University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 496 of the 1915 volume:

) ' t i f 3Km : ' T ' : i I PRINTED AND BOUND BY UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. .. 4 fl FRANK STRONG, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D. CHANCELLOR OF THE UNIVERSITY JAYHAWKER-x % i I- c ?HE publication of the Jayhawker by the Senior Class of 1915 marks the passage out into life of another large body of young men and women. It is a splendid procession that began about forty years ago and so far as one can see will never cease as long as Kansas is a free commonwealth. This procession of young men and women is growing gradually larger. There will graduate from the University this year as many as there were in the whole student body in 1884-85. The Class of 1915 has made an excellent record at the University. It has, we hope, received here an intellectual and moral impress that will not pass away. We know that the members of this class in turn have contributed real value to the life of the University on Mount Oread. I sincerely hope that the Class of 1915 will fully meet its obligations to be loyal sons and daughters of the University, to be true to its highest teachings, to be a high and noble influence and power in the commonwealth. The heartiest and best wishes of the University go with the fine body of young men and women about to go out from us. FRANK STRONG, Chancellor. I9IS JAYHA A KBR Bo erle I3l)orpe 3006 comrade, a manp-5i6(t6 man, an aUrt an6 progressive teacljer, t ls volume is respeclfuUj 6e6tcate6. ll hH IN V E V ORIAm ' professor TLouU TLlndsaj 2)yc i Explorer, Lecturer, Zoologist. Born Berkeley Springs, W. Va., March 20, 1857; Died January 20, 1915. Received an A. B. and B. S. at the University of Kansas, 1884, an A. M. 1886, and an M. S. 1888. At various times professor of zoology, comparative anatomy, systematic zoology and taxidermy, and curator of birds and mammals from 1900 until time of death. ' professor JF ' ranK OUn Mlarvin Dean of School of Engineering 1891 to 1913. Born in Alfred, N. Y., May 27, 1852; Died February 6, 1915. Received an A. B. with science honor Allegheny College, 1871, and an A. M. 1874. Began teaching at the University of Kansas in 1875. Was acting as Advisory Dean of the School of Engineering at time of death. msim sa Bssmm Foreword g l)e four jears spent in college are on tl)e wl)ole t e freest from care artb tl)e most interesting anb hapjpy; tl)at students will experience. b are filled wit activities an6 it is tl)e peculiar function of tl)e 3a l)awKer to be cl)ronicler of tl)ese events. Ht is our aim to put tl)e mementos of tl)e past college Y«icii i tto substantial form, so tl)at, going out from Orea6, t e members of tl)e (Liass of 1915. map be able to recall past memories. II lAn6 6rcam, vcbilc our new aats wc fill Will) consecration from ll)o$a four, Obat wc arc known anii loved tl)ere  lill, Ol)ougl) we come back no more. T ' f ' F-) m ■rii -2 .. s£Ras L r I rT-3 se- ' Msill Page 2S 19 [ 19 1 uayha a kbrZ - - - - -v. ' ' vo ' ; Seologi| n n ' i I9IS UAYHAVA KBR-. k . Cb   , i f -5«l« v,%S ' ' j ji««-.VM.A- l, i. -AAA- ' «A.- V «t c: Page 26 m msmmsi m m m mm ' ■ ' ' ■•y-. ' cr ' Page 27 fldrn i n isTr fion IQIS UAYHAVA KER If! iA, V(. — - ' — . ■ n a ' vi n Mall PageiS ii it ©IS vJAYHA A KE.R ,X i£ ' C C -. ' ' ' -i - ' - ' ' ' X- ' -J A ijt- V Page 29 TSS 9IS vJAYHA A KBR f « ' ' , ' £Jf mmmmsmmmmm 1913 UAYHA A KBFL ■ z r; ' - ' i ' r ' -f iv - - :,: ' -■: ' ■z T ' ysx::..- , .-7. ' ' ' vy ' ' m H ' ' s ; ' :• -; ;- . ' - ' f, A- . K ' : X , . v 4 , ;;:.i,4, ri - . .., - ' :-. :,-L- . -,3 ■J I9IS vJayha a ke:r -V ' f V, «■ ? « , s.r . ' i;K 3. ' ' Y-« r. i «- ;, ' ss: ja v(;. «4 A- V j V 191 UAYHAVA KBR- I |5 CT Page SS 1 19 f T ' Q ' ' S UAYHAVA KBR .S ' s S; - J , ' s ■ S N hi M y v.. J I9IS JAYHAVA KER C? ' UlttU Visit to IK. K, Being the Story of an Afternoon Spent at the University of Kansas by Julian Street, of Collier ' s. The setting of the college surprised us, for, if there was one thing we had expected more than another, it was that Kansas would prove absolutely flat. Yet here we were on a mountain top — at least they call it Mount Oread — with the valley of the Kaw River below, and what seemed to be the whole of Kansas spread around about, like a vast panoramic mural decoration for the university — a map-like picture suggesting splendid decorations of Jules Guerin ' s in the Pennsylvania Terminal in New York. I know of no university occupying a more suitable position or a more commanding view, although it must be recorded that the university has been more fortunate in the selection of its site than in its architecture and the arrangement of its grounds K. U. Amazingly Advanced If the University of Kansas may, as I have been credibly informed, be considered a typical Western State university, then I must confess that my preconceptions regarding such institu- tions were as far from the facts as preconceptions, in general, are likely to be. The University of Kansas is anything but backward. It is, upon the contrary, amazingly complete and amaz- ingly advanced. Not only has it an excellent equipment and a live faculty, but also a remark- ably energetic, eager student body, much more homogeneous and much more unanimous in its hunger for education than student bodies in Eastern universities, as I have observed them. Kansas Traits. Brief as was my visit to the University of Kansas, I felt that there, indeed, was gumption. And it is easy to account for. The breed of men and women who are being raised in the Western States is a sturdier breed than is being produced in the East. They have just as much fun in their college life as any other students, but practically none of them go to college just to have a good time, or with the even less creditable purpose of improving their social position. Kansas is still too near to first principles to be concerned with superficialities. It goes to college to work and learn, and its reasons for wishing to learn are, for the most part, practical. One does not feel, in the University of Kansas, the aspiration for a vague culture for the sake of culture only. Directness, sincerity, strength, thoughtfulness, and practicality, are Kansas qualities. Even the very young men and women of Kansas are not far removed from pioneer forefathers, and it must be remembered that the Kansas pioneer differed from some others in that he pos- sessed a strain of that Puritan love of freedom which not only brought his forefathers to Ply- mouth, but brought him overland to Kansas, as has been said, to cast his vote for abolition. Naturally, then, the zeal which fired him and his ancestors is reflected in his children and his grandchildren. And that, I think, is one reason why Kansas has developed cranks. On Putting Pep into the East. These are but a few scattered examples of the inner and outer activities of the University of Kansas, as I noted them during the course of an afternoon and evening spent there. For me the visit was an education. I wish that all Americans might visit such a university. But more than that I wish that some system might be devised for the exchange of students between great colleges in different parts of the country. Doubtless it would be a great thing for certain students in Western colleges to learn something of the elaborate life and the greater sophisti- cation of the great colleges of the East, but more particularly I think that vast benefits might accrue to certain young men from Harvard, Yale, and similar institutions, by contact with such universities as that of Kansas. Page SS J AY H A A K ER- s   . T o A) e Page « ! ' 91 UAYHAWKBR I ?7 ll9 ■ii s ; V KU I vcriGs I y ARpi OCKWOOD As I 5it tcnidht in my old arm chai r. Ut When the li hts are ail turned low. While .smohe from my pi ' pe.in (he oui ' et air. Is liiKjed by Ihe (Jrate fire ' -s §low. Why 1 dr dm of the day al old K.U.. In tfiot lanc uid Kansas town. Placed lliere to thp aouth of the hilis.so blue Whero (he l avv com ?5 wmdin3 down. Oh. can I not wander a§ain once more Along by Ihe cindered way, Ttiat leads thru Ihe parK (o the old drug store, Where the boys would meet each day. And a am let me climb that hill so sWep. From a street called Tennessee, Wtiere olten I ' ve watcticd Ihe red sou irrels leap At play in the old elm free Oh, would I miQhl stand on (he campus green . Where purest the breezes ' blow. To gaze agani at that marvelous scene 01 valley and fields bclowJ How well I remember the football field,— E ' en now 1 can feel the thrill. When up from the bleacher.5.a ' ocKchalK reeled. And echoed back from the hill. Just a few fond merfiories thus recalled Fron the days at old K.U., I dwell in the Land oj the Past; enthralled By scenes (hat arc ever new. But I see thru each of my twilioht dreams Of the days that are past and dead, A vision fairer than all.it seems, —The face of a dear co-ed ! Toscther we Went thru college years. This dearest coed ' and I . And her memory ' s lived thrusmiles and (ears As the years have rolled on by. But harh! Intheroom s a footstep li ht. My dreams have vaniihed and fled. And I ' m rising to reet my wife tonioht. That dearest KU co ed ! Pages? JCJSjSi •- ' «v K-)wvw ' MM « 3 wjx iP-S ■ COMMENCEMENT PARADE, 1914 Page 38 I9IS JAYHAWKER- jx it,)S 6 L . v f i : i y i ' 2M ' ;i ' ti - r i Jgfr .M. rf dij K;  Ak.yMfl.. - i Marble, jl Us Bur-fon, KU. Ru11i«r-f oi-ti, Nebraska ESTES P RK CONFERENCE I9IS UAYHA A KE.R : . ' Vf i j ' i, -. r. -iu ' ' 4, ' i ' 1 1 I9IS UAYHA A KBR JW- A--V-CV ' ' C   • — I. nn rzhxrns al Xournal ' 3JorV li okic d Page ii I9IS UAYHAVA KER -. Ma ._:4 THE MOTT-ROBINS CAMPAIGN LEADERS THE ANNUAL NIGHTSHIRT PARADE Page i6 li I9IS JAYHA A KER II 119 IS ALEXANDER CREIGHTON BRYAN DAVIS FRANK JONES GEORGE YEOKUM Pofe 47 S TSS j,i fM !j. ' ' ' -■ ■ ' 5y-v ' jMVriicffJtMtjvii I3!)e Social ear The first big social event of the school year is the annual Law Scrim given, it is said, to enable the gridiron heroes to break training with facility and celebration. Some say, how- ever, that since the advent of the modern dances the football training is merely to prepare the way for the wear and tear of the Scrim. This year ' s event was held on December 4 under the management of Frank Jones. The Junior Prom, the annual ball given by the Junior class for the entertainment of the Seniors, is the climax event of the University ' s social year. It is held in Robinson gym- nasium sometime in April, the event this year coming on April 9. The University faculty, members of the Alumni, and several state officials including the Board of Administration and the Governor and his wife are guests of honor. The Prom given by the Class of 1915 was managed by Cale Carson and Stanley Nelson while the event of this spring was under the manage- ment of Alexander Creighton and Bryan Davis. Two other official parties are the Sophomore Hop and the Engineers ' Ball. The former is given later in the year than the Prom and is informal. It has in attendance besides the Soph- omores many guests of honor and also those upper classmen who were fortunate enough to have paid their Hop dues while they were Sophomores. The Hop this spring was managed by George Yeokum. I 9 IS vJAYHA A KER- ' • ♦• 3- ■4 --i v Vrf ' V.V S ■; JUNIOR PROM, 1914 SOPHOMORE HOP, 1914 Page iS 191 UAYHAVA KBR it LAW SCRIM, 1914 FOOTBALL SMOKER Page it r t .  •• ••  • . • m • k c WKi J ... f ' ■ 4 IraK ||5] : I9IS vJ AYHAVA KBR J GIRLS ' PROM ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY I9IS UAYHAWKBR-. Page SO T It r f 5 i y ' «« Pate SI iMrf . l. kiAu j a i,!!, ' - - A v;:5$fr ' -!it ,ii Senior (Tlass Officers President Donald B. Joseph Vice President Charles B. Holmes Secretary Mary Powell Treasurer Ralph SprouU Manager Senior Play J. R. Kennedy COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Social Arthur Weaver Invitation Kirk Hilton Finance Buster Brown Cap and Gown Roy Springer Memorial Lewis Northrup Mixer Joe Berwick Union F ank McCafferty Football Ed. W. Stuewe Track Paul Ross Baseball Hugo Wedell Basket Ball Ray Dunmire I9IS UAYHAVA KBR r. ■iMA, Mt]if  f it■ Ait s ? .s Page 52 ' t irms mimm mm s mm B m m- , ' -;:; : . ' : Pages) I9IS vJAYHAWKBR- . v . J!4 ?,- m ■a ! y ' f , - - ' , ' it.kWP y ' Vf f, V-i, LIBERAL ARTS DONALD B. JOSEPH, A. B. Whitewater Alemannia, Owls, Sachems, Debating Council (3-4), Kansas-Oklahoma Debate (3), Missouri-Kansas Debate (4), Tumb- ling Team (1). Class Football (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Athletic Board (4), Memorial Committee (2). K. U. Debat- ing Society, K. U. Dramatic Club, The Fortune Hunter, Senior Class President. JAMES STEWART, A. B. Ottawa HOMER BLINCOE, A. B. Columbus RAY EDWARDS, A. B. Lawrence Sachems, Track (2-3-4), Captain Track (4). PaOiBK 9IS sJayha a ke:r_x i ' ,i -,4 .v,} ' ,. j ;fc!i; ayi r.sSA ' ' f. ' . X j ■ Sii ■jrrfK aJI M M m LIBERAL ARTS MARTHA GREEN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. PEARL GILLOCK, A. B. Fort Scott CORNELIA M. DOWNS Lawrence Alemannia, Snow Zoology Club, Deutsche Verein. WILLIAM SIDNEY SPICER, A. B. Lawrence College Basketball (2), French Play (2), May Fete (2). Page 55 91S JAYHA A KBR g i t ' saai ■ ■■ i mm m, a vm LIBERAL ARTS Y. N. LEVINSON, A. B. Levy Kansas City, Mo. President Medics (3), Student Day Speaker (3), Junior Decoration Com- mittee, Senior Social Committee. CHRISTINE BEATRICE FREARK, A. B. Christie Lawrence Kansas Kirmess (1), May Fete (2), W. S. G. A. District Treasurer (2), Y. W. C. A., Chairman Finance Com- mittee (3), Friendship Committee (4), Botany Club, Secretary Entomological Club (4), W. A. A. (1), (2). OUVIA OLSSON, A. B. OU Salina M E, 9 2 , Quill Club, Senior Play. CHAS. W. ROSE, A. B. Rosy Winfield. Pagtje, I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR- ,.;. -- nX- i ' L.u ' s ?: ,m£ :3 a3- ' i; X ' : fiS sis B ffi -a i vs i as sxjg -, LIBERAL ARTS HELEN RIGBY, A. B. Red Concordia xn RAY J. FOLKS, A. B. Folky Lawrence K , Sachems, College Basket Ball (2), Varsity Basket Ball (3) (4), Pan- Hellenic Council (2, 3, 4), Senior Social Committee. LEWIS G. ALLEN, A. B. Lenexa 4 Bn, Owls, Junior Farce. IDA ELIZABETH MALLEIS A. B. Halstead nr S, Vice President Y. W. C. A. (4). Page 57 9IS UAYHA A KE,R 111- ' I T-« ■a X. ' J ' -tlf ' .. ' ' C w l ?r h iif ■ x x- -vx LIBERAL ARTS FLORENCE M. WHITCHER, A. B. Floppy Concordia AAH, BK, nrs. Torch. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). LOUISE ANNA LUCKAN, A. B. Lawrence Y. W. C. A., Kirmess, W. A. A., Sec- retary Botany Club (3, 4). RALPH ROSCOE RADER, A. B. RR Howard Y. M. C. A., Varsity Football Squad (2), Track Team, K. U. Debating Soci- ety; Decoration Committee Junior Prom. VICTOR KUHN LA MER, A. B. Vic Leavenworth Men ' s Student Council (3). Band (1, 2, 3), Chcas Club (2, 3). Page 58 I9IS UAYHAVA KBR ■ ' -? . -- K ' . % ; ef2XXLS: m jwi Jm ■ C ww ■ ' • A-nWHtfyMHMbtwWhVvWAV LIBERAL ARTS EUNICE PLEASANT, A. B. Burlington SK, BK, nr2, Alemannia, Torch, Quill Club (3, 4). Vice-President (4), Secretary W. S. G. A. (4). CHARLOTTE KRETSCH, A. B. Perry, Oklahoma Deutscher Verein, Oklahoma Club. Pofe 59 WILBUR A. BAKER, A. B. Bake Holton HELEN LOUISA HOUGHTON, A. B. Lawrence Mathematics Club. 4 1913 UAYHAVA KBR, aJ j ; ' :£X: wifav v ' ' ' Ml. -v ' ■Of ■mS fr -if. LIBERAL ARTS CALE W. CARSON, Jr., A. B. Kit Ashland IT T, A SP, Pachacamac, Sachems, Owls, Black Helmets, Sphinx, Good Government Club, Debating Council (3), Kansas-Colorado Debate (1), Kansas- Missouri Debate (4), Student Council (3), Manager Junior Prom, Senior Cap and Gown Committee, Chairman Sopho- more Farce Committee. Sophomore Farce, Sophomore Football, Vice-Pres- ident Y. M. C. A. (2), 1915 Jayhawker Board. ROY STANLEY SPRINGER, A. B. Hurk ElDorado K 2, Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Chair- man Cap and Gown Committee (4), Hawk Club, President Butler County Club (1, 2). HAROLD FRANK MATTOON, A. B. Mai Beatrice, Nebraska H!K, ASP, Kansas-Colorado Debate (3, 4). Business Manager University De- bating Council (3, 4), President K. U. Debating Society (4), Chairman 1915 Memorial Committee (2, 3), German Dramatic Club, Der Dummkoph (2), Deutscher Verein. RUAH WILLIAMS, A. B. Clay Center Page 60 I9IS JAYHAVA KBR « « ««  Si ' i s E: ?2x:Lr ' „.; „ X5?r, ..siss x LIBERAL ARTS J. WALLACE McCASLIN, A. B. Mac Kincaid Acacia, Junior Football. DORA LUPHER, A. B. Lawrence nrs. Zoology Club, Botany Club. CT - t i ERNEST F. RESER, A. B. Baldwin City MABEL A. HUGHES PARIS, A. B. Dot Kanopolis Paije 61 |5 I9IS JAYHA A KBR- ' i!U. ' 4- f.J ! m!i T- : i. .« ' ,ii:.X J!Z7 ««SS ? ££flW i@aHMnH ' C TT : ; 5 i 5 = ?sz m:: R ' my ' ' w w § LIBERAL ARTS D. W. BOWERS. A. B. Centropolis ROY D. GRAYSON, A. B. Doc Oskaloosa Acacia. MYRTLE ETHEL LARABEE, A. B. Isabel Zoology, Entomology, and Botany Clubs. EARL L. VERMILLION, A. B. Red Tescott Cross Country Team (2, 3), Sopho- more Football. I9IS UAYHA A KBR 1R ■ 1 LIBERAL ARTS WATIE M. ALBERTY, A. B. Heavy Westville, Oklahoma WENDELL M. LATIMER, A. B. Wendy Lawrence AXS, SS, Inter-Society Debate (2), President University Debating Society (2), Debating Council (3), Mathematics Club (3, 4). OLIVE IRENE BROWN, A. B. Primrose Lawrence A An, nr 2, Zoology Club, Botany Club. AVERY F. OLNEY, A. B. Professor Lawrence ASP, AK, K. U. Debating Society (1, 2, 3, 4), Kansas-Coloiado Debate (3), President College (3), Y. M. C. A. Board of Directors (4), Secretary of De- bating Council (4). Page 63 m i I 9 IS JAYHA A KE.R LIBERAL ARTS RUTH SMITH, A. B. Ruihie Seneca RAYMOND W. SWINNEY, A. B. Rosedale 1 ■ Mi Ki FLORENCE MABEL ENGLE, A. B. Floss Abilene nr 2, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Presi- dent of Y. W. C. A. (4), Torch. SILVA PEARL McCONNELL. A. B. Lawrence Home Economics Club, Secretary of Student Religious Federation, is Page SU 191 vJAYHA A KBR j y7 - ?r i«§ : ' -,- ' ' S. g . LIBERAL ARTS GENEVIEVE MARIE HERRICK, A. B. Denna Topeka n B , B K, II r r, Torch, Sophomoie Invitation Committee, Sophomore Farce, W. S. G. A. (2, 3), Junior Farce Com- mittee, Junior Farce, President French Circle (4), Senior Invitation Committee, Secretary Y. W. C. A. (4), ISlS Jay- hawker Board. HENRY ST. CLAIR G ' DONNELL, A. B. Doc Lawrence AT li, N2N. Sachems, Pachacamacs, Owls, Sophomore Hop Committee, Junior Social Committee, 1915 Jay- hawker Board. ERNA.FISCHER, A. B. Fish Lawrence XC, Thespian Club. N2N. PAUL R. NEAL, A. B. Glasco Page 65 19 | 7? ' ' - vJayhava kerU i-iiUa .i-i«iSli(; . ' j iJ LILY HAWKINSON, A. B. Lil McPhereon Y. W. C. A., Gills ' Glee Club. LIBERAL ARTS HATTIE BEACH BROWN, A. B. Lawrence GEORGE B. HARRELL, A. B. Barnard AT A, Freshman Baseball and Football. ADELAIDE M. KAUZER, A. B. Dllla Wellington BK. Pate ee I9IS UAYHA A KBR Sl?, - s t«3f.S A £XiJSSi :::Ei;: . r :iija ' i LIBERAL ARTS CHAS. F. GRABSKE, A. B. Grab Rosedale AK, Chairman Y. M. C. A. Haskell Work (3, 4). RUTH EVANS, A. B. Lawrence GRACE MARCH WILSON, A. B. Helton, Missouri CLARE HENRY TRYON, A. B. Kansas City 9IS JAYHA A KBR LIBERAL ' ARTS MARY ANN SHUCHART, A. B. Water ville Achoth, Y. W. C. A., Botany Club, Junior Prom Committee. BERNICE PICKARD, A. B. Pick Lawrence W. WARREN MACK, A. B Willie Kansas City CLARENCE SMITH, A. B. Chautauqua I9IS JAYHA A KBR - ' ' VJ ' ■ J:.-W?- ■ Page 68 LIBERAL ARTS ii-vi EZ CLARA BELLE McCLURE, A. B. Mac ' Arkansas City ARTHUR C. CLASEN, A. B. Pete Rosedale German Dramatic Society, Indoor Circus (1, 2), Tumbling Team (1, 2). MARY SCNEDER, A. B. Topeka MARGARET OPPERMAN, A. B. Op Baxter Springs |5 91S U AYHAVA KBR- . ■ M-iW  fr- 2 LIBERAL ARTS JOHN W. HOWE, A. B. Lawrence IMOGENE MURDOCK, A. B. Kansas City, Missouri EARLE R. FURGASON, A. B. Furge Garnett Junior Football Committee, Inter- Class Football (3, 4), Class Track (4), Y. M. C. A., University Debating Society. EDITH BABB, A. B. Lawrence Pate 70 ' ?? I 1 •) 9IS UAYHA A KE.R J. ' ' SV ,s 4, ! VT-. ' ?- ' !-,sr, - ' ' j- ' - ,m:iX ' iif9 - W . . ' . ' i ' LIBERAL ARTS CHARLOTTE COLUMBIA JAGGAR, A. B. Jiq Oakley Achoth, Kirmess (2). Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Francais Cercle, Deutschei Verein, Weihnachtspiel (4). WILLIAM BUTZER, Jr., A. B. Bill Salina nT, Secretary-Treasurer Philosophy Club. KIRK HILTON, A. B. Cottonwood Falls SAE, Sachems, K Club, Entomology Club, Student Council (3), Varsity Track Team (2, 3, 4), Joint Holder of Record in 220 Yard Dash, Chairman Senior Invitation Committee. EVA MILDRED COORS, A. B. Howard Alemannia, BK, 11 rs. Mathematics Club. Poje 71 19 ( V T . , 19 15 jayha a ke,rJ 15 LIBERAL ARTS AGNES ENGEL, A. B. Lawrence Xn, BK, Iirz, Y. W. C. A., Sophomore and Junior Representative W. S. G. A., Deutscher Verein. Hawk Club, Boys of Company B, German Dramatic Club, Die Sonntagsjaeger. ELSA ' .BARTELDES, A. B. Bart Lawrence KAe, Masque Club Play (1), German Club Play (2), Vice-President Hawk Club, President Pan-Hellenic (3). ALEXANDER K.IRADER, A. B. Alec Howard K. U. Debating Society, University Debating Council (2). OTHO J. FISK, A. B. Runi Alva, Oklahoma Acacia, Student Council (4), Fresh- man Football (3), Varsity Football (4) Page 72 191 UAYHAVA KBR LIBERAL ARTS EDITH MARGARET CROSS, A. B. Kewpie Ellis Achoth, Kirmess (1), Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Junior Prom Committee (3), Girls Glee Club, Pinafore. MARIBELLE McGILL, A. B. Jingle Bell Fort Scott Blue Rose Diamond (2), French Play, Program and Music Committee Girls ' Glee Club (3), German Play, Senior Play, Social Committee. M. W. VAUGHN, A. B. ' Peg Winfield ZAX, Quill Club, Los Amigos, Busi ness Manager Oread Magazine (3, 4), Chairman Membership Committee Quill Club (2, 3). LESTER R. JOHNSON, A. B. Johnnie Kinsley Acacia, N XN. Page 7S 1 |5 I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR ' ■ f ' Jiiy - ' -i ' i y- V- i Ji t ' i ' i ' W , M t -■ =I A ' A:t . kr f. ' ' .W M. ■ ' f ' -V? ' . ' C w. LIBERAL ARTS WILBUR G. GILLETT, A. B. BUI Kingman ATA, N 2N, Red Domino Dramatics Freshman Baseball, Band (1, 2). MARTHA PAULINE PIOTROWSKI, A. B Pm Fort Scot Girls ' Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Secretary of N. C. E. S. L (2, 3), Deutscher Verein (3, 4). . - „ « F. C. ACKERS, A. B. Abilene Al ERTA CADY, A. B. Lawrence 191-5 UAYHAVA KBR ' « ' ■. «h: a - . iMi.X MvfliWW ' V. v., I ' '  ««a!..!S -«!«!KK MS LIBERAL ARTS EDNA L. SWINGLE, A. B. Lawrence Ar, es . WILBER W. SWINGLE, A. B. Swing Lawrence Zoology Club, Quill Club. ROY F. RUTH, A. B. Moundiidge WAYNE A. FOWLER, A. B. Hick Chanute 2N. Page 75 913 UAYHAVA KBR .. ' ' b aida ;;- fs ' % LIBERAL ARTS CHARLES WILLIAM SMITH, Jr., A. B. Chuck Stockton SN, Sphinx, Sachems. EDITH ADRIANCE, A. B. Tonkawa, Oklahoma ALTA LUX, A. B. Topeka WILLIAM a; JONES, A. B. Bill Duiant, Oklahoma Class Football (4). I9IS UAYHA A KBR_ (■ ,. flU - J w tf Page 76 ' sr r; ? ' ;5k:. X ' 5: V;« «.kj ' . ' r : i« ; -| ' LIBERAL ARTS CLARENCE EDGAR WILLIAMSON, A. Crummie Rosedale Chairman Sophomore Hop Invitation Committee, Chairman Junior Sccial Committee, Sophomore Farce, Junior Farce, Calendar Editor 1915 Jayhawkii, Owls, Finance Committt e (4), Debating Squad (4), Kansas-Colorado Debate (4). B. HARRY S. WILLSON, A. B. Prex Waterville Sophomore President (2), Member Student Council (2), Member Committee K. U. Exposition (2), Chairman Invita- tion Committee Junior Prom (3), Owls (3), Member College Finance Committee (3), College Editor 1915 Jayhawker (4), Pachacamac, President of K. U. Repub- lican Club (4), President of Sachfms (4). GEORGE RUSSELL GEAR, A.«B. Rusa Buffalo A A Vice-President Sophomoi e Class, President Junioi Class, Owls, Sachems, Pachacamac. President Interstate Coun- ty Clubs (3), Secretary-Ti easurer Stu- dent Council (4), Organization Editrr 1915 Jayhawker. EULY H. BURTCH, A. B. lola 91-5 UAYHAVA KBR ■ji-- ) ' im. :-. ' LIBERAL ARTS MARGARET FLORENCE MEYER, A. B. Kansas City Missouri ALBERT C. ROSS, A. B. Kaiser Topeka Varsity Track (2, 3), K Club, Pres- ident Deutscher Verein (2), Frances Schlegel-Carruth Scholarship in German. HELEN SHORT, A. B. Leavenworth Vice-President Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Music Committee Junior Prom (3). T. LAWRENCE HOWDEN. A. B. St. Joseph, Missouri R S W ' ' ™ ' ' ' jr ,. .fX tyr ,-«: i-- Ei:««« LIBERAL ARTS RAY DUNMIRE, A. B. Stuffy Lawrence 4 K , Sachems, Freshman Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Captain Varsity Basket Ball (4), K Club, Athletic Committee Senior Class. CLAUDE R. RINEY, A. B. Dodge City VIC HOUSHOLDER. A. B. House Columbus Ben, Bn, Freshman Football, Varsity Football (2, 4), Captain Junior Class Foctball, Vice-President Snow Zoology Club (3), President Snow Zo- ology Club (4), Athletic Board (2), Swimming Team (1, 2). HELEN NOLAN. A. B. Lamont, Oklahoma Oklahoma Club. Page 79 I9IS vJayha a ke:r iasxz. niS9iess tb ts Ki mmam W MiSi wMWMMmismims Mmi LIBERAL ARTS ANNA JOHNSON, A. B. Lawrence CORINNE CROWLEY, A. B. Lawrence VIVIAN B. HAMMOND, A. B. Veeve Morrill SK, Senior Representative W. S. G. A. (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. GEO. F. SCHENCK, A. B. Lefty Centerville Freshman Baseball, Varsity Base- ball (2). Page 80 I9IS JAYHAVA KBR- w« ss sBSg swj? : LIBERAL ARTS LUCILE WITTE, A. B. Gushing, Oklahoma i. LISLE WILLIAMS. A. B. Chetopa Page 81 HAROLD EUGENE RAGLE, A. B. Pep Chanute SX, NSN, Student Council (3). FINA CAROL OTT, A. B. Onaga nrs, BK, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 4), Deutscher Virein (2), Quill Club. 19 ( yT ' ' - JAYHAVA KBRir i Bi lBa   •—]. s-i JSi M ' § P P f LIBERAL ARTS SOPHIE SMITHMEYER, A. B. Lawrence IIB , Freshman Student Council Representative, Thespians, Sophomore Hop Invitation Committee. JOHN E. CASTLES, A. B. Jack Lawrence Ae, Bn, Mandolin Club (1). MARIE ELIZABETH RUSS, A. B. Falls City, Nebraska nrs, BK, Alemannia, Torch, Quill Club, Der Dummkopf, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). JOHN WOODMAN THOMSON, A. B. Doc Irving AK, Senior Play. Page «« I9IS UAYHAVA KBR-. SJl i l 19 ' :,: ' ' ¥3 fi::;E .sirAffiSs£ mmm«T :;;-c: s:. ' mmw mmm m mmi m? m.%m m. « LIBERAL ARTS HARRY PARKER EVANS, A. B. Boh Edgtrton Student Council (4), Band (2. 3, 4), Soccer (2, 3, 4), Class Football (3, 4, 5), Chairman Decoration Committee Soph- omore Hop, Finance Committee Junior Prom, Chemical Engineering Society. GEORGE BLAINE GARRISON, A. B. Euieka NSN. FLORENCE TOTTEN, A. B. Beattie nrr. ARTHUR H. HAYNES, A. B. Ari Sabetha t Bn. Taqe 83 91S uayha a ke:r «n - -1 ?.-- - 1, ' -  ' . ' V LIBERAL ARTS BESSIE LUCILE SMITH, A. B. Colby AUSTIN BAILEY, A. B. Windy Lawrence A X £, £ H, Mathematics Club, Senior Play. ERNEST E. BLINCOE, A. B. Blink Fort Scott Freshman Football and Basket Ball, Track (2), Class Football (2, 3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Vice-President Student Religious Federation (4), Presi- dent Westminster Guild (4). ETHEL LOFLIN, A. B. Ellis Pane Si 9 IS JAYHAVA KBR M m ■ T SS fivMS MiS fT VZ ' ' .tti LIBERAL ARTS MADELINE NACHTMANN. A. B. Mod Junction City KKr, Yeomen ot the Guard (1). Blue Rose Diamond (2), Pinafore (3), Sophomore Farce, Junior Farce, Glee Club (2, 3, 4), K. U. Dramatics Club, Senior Invitation Committee. CECIL M. BURCHFIEL, A. B. Burtk Winfleld N2N. Pate SS MARIE ADALINE HEDRICK, A. B. Kansas City, Missouri KAe, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. ELLA MAE HIMPEL, A. B. Big Tonganoxie Achoth. 91-5 J ayha a ke:r_ -XrfC LIBERAL ARTS L. A. WINSOR, A. B. Washington Deutscher Verein, Entomology Club. HARRIET M. HULL, A. B. ElDorado « s. ELEANOR MYERS, A. B. Shawnee, Oklahoma Y. W. C. A., Domestic Science Club. CHAS. A. ILKENHANS, A. B. Kansas City The Franklins. Pagt 86 ©IS JAYHA A KBR S i ? i2 :3 SSS S;sS3 j£ : :f S '  KiiM J - ' -f Sf ?? ? ' ; LIBERAL ARTS MARIE NELSON, A. B. Greenleaf AXn. AILEEN ALDERSON, A. B. Kansas City, Missouri A X il. Junior Finance Committee. HELEN JOSEPHINE STOUT, A. B. Oswego A X n. Glee Club (3), Cap and Gown Committee. HAROLD COE COFFMAN, A. B. Hal Emporia AK, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), President Y. M. C. A. (4), Advisory Board (4), Senior Invitation Committee (4), Debate Squad (4), Mott Campaign Committee (4). Pate 87 191-5 u ayha a ke:r iiiBZ :mt ROY H. EDMISTON, A. B. Americus E. C. ROSWURM, A. B. Rosy St. John LIBERAL ARTS HENRY HUNTSMAN HA WORTH. A. B. Lawrence Ben. W. J. BAERG, A. B. BiU Hillsboro Page 88 ' ' i . t i 9 13 UAYHA WKBR- I ?T 19 vAc AjA a . v ' v ' ' i - z m ' If - V v 5i.--ajfv„-vf ' , : vS,i-i - ' iyi ' OsT ' ' ' - A -gS flv v ' w «v 4s rf , y [ t« LIBERAL ARTS DOROTHEA HACKBUSCH, A. B. Prexy Leavenworth BK, Alemannia, Torch, nrz, German Play (3), W. S. G. A. Treasurer (3), President W. S. G. A. (4), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). EPHRAIM J. SORENSEN, A. B. Eph McPherson Acacia, 4 AK, University Orchestra (3), Freshman Basltet Ball (3), Varsity Basket Ball (4), Junior Track (3). Pose 89 EILEEN BURKHARDT, A. B. Gashland, Missouri German Play (2), Girls ' Glee Club (3), Mathematics Club. HENRY HERMAN OLSEN, A. B. Ole Baker N2N. IS iSiiwWSiWi ' ' ' A t ; ' 5 S!r v-r: - ' - ' ' ' ' f ' J J T , LIBERAL ARTS MINNIE V. SANDBERG. A. B. Kansas City, Missouri W. S. G. A. Scholarship (2). HELEN MARY HAYES, A. B. Lawrence Quill Club, Kansan Board (3, 4), As- sociate Editor Kansan (4). M- VERNON BARRETT, A. B. Vtrn Lamoni, Iowa Entomology Club. HIRAM H. WENTWORTH, A. B. Hi Russell Acacia. Pa ie SO I9IS vJAYHAWKBR . ' j ' - - ■ i • y f M,if ' !.% ' ■ :.. ' - jv ' i ' V.H yM .JSMAj ' ■ LIBERAL ARTS LUCY E. HALL, A. B. Cheney BK. EVELYN FAYE EBENSTEIN, A. B. Columbus Botany Club, Snow Zoology Club Y. W. C. A. Page 91 RUTH ELEANOR LITCHEN, A. B. ' Kewpie Leavenworth ZK, Y. W. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Finance Committee Sophomore Class (2), Junior Memorial Committee (3), College Day Committee (3), Hawk Dramatic Club (3), The Fortune Hunter (3), K. U. Dramatic Club (4), Senior Play. LETHA LOUISE WILUAMS, A. B. Leth Lawrence IQI UAYHAVA KBR i J jrJ Mit jtii ' Si M,- .-Ji . ii:« Mi m M m LIBERAL ARTS GENIEVE KINNEY, A. B. Jane Lamed nrs, BK. AVIS MIDDLETON, A. B. Minneapolis KENNETH HARRISON LOTT, A. B. Red Pawnee, Oklahoma The Franklins, President Oklahoma Club, President Univeisity Debating Society, Debating Squad Inter-Society Debate, Y. M. C. A. FRANCES POWELL, A. B. Lawrence n B , W. S. ' G. A. District Chairman, Refreshment Committee (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Class Secretary, Student Coim- cU, Quill Club (3). Pott 9t ©IS UAYHA A KBR -  •:«■ wmsr.y - . ' i ■ ' ' : , ' J. ' A ' ,.i ,i ' A i. ' v i ry- ' : . LIBERAL ARTS ly. k ORTIE HEBBE, A. B. Tonkawa, Oklahoma CLIO IVINE OVERMAN, A. B. Augusta VIRGINIA GOFF, A. B. Virgie Lawrence X n, n r 2, Thespians, Sophomore Farce, Junior Faice, K. U. Dramatics Club, Senior Play Committee, 1916 Jayhawker Board, Glee Club. CARRIE WEAVER, A. B. Belleville Page 93 91S UAYHAW KBR LIBERAL ARTS J. RANDOLPH KENNEDY, A. B. Duke Fort Scott rA, Sachems, Owls, K. U. Debating Society (2), Thespians, Aviator (2), Kansan Board (2, 3), Student Council (3), Chairman Student Union Move- ment (3), Hawk Club, K. U. Dramatic Club, Good Government Club, Man- ager Senior Play. ARTHUR B. WEAVER, A. B. Bill Lawrence Ben, Good Government Club, Sachems, Owls, Black Helmet, Fresh- man Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Chairman Senior Social Com- mittee, 1915 Jayhawker Board. GENEVIEVE DAHLENE, A. B Jennie Lawrence ETHEL LENORE ULRICH, A.. B. Lawrence A X Q, n r Z. Sophomore Farce Com- mittee (2), Y. W. C. A., Secretary Junior Class, W. S. G. A. (4), Senior Social Committee, Torch. Page H I9IS UAYHA A KBR- I SwmW n . S ' ' l ' TZ . ' X ' 7 ' A -lL ' l ' i ' Er« LIBERAL ARTS MARY V. POWELL, A. B. Lawrence SK, A A, Secretary Senior Class, Sorority Editor 1915 Jayhawker. EDNA MARIE INGELS, A. B. Lawrence GERTRUDE RUSSELL, A. B. Colorado Springs, Colorado Kirmess (1), Cap and Gcwn Commit- tee, Delegate State Federation of Wom- en ' s Clubs (3), President Home Eco- nomics Club (3). MARY STANWAITY, A. B. Columbus 2K, Alemannia, Class Secretary (2), Secretary W. A. A. (2), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Blue Rose Diamond, Red Domino, Attendant to May Queen, Senior Play (3), Pinafore, Hawk Club, Manager Girls ' Glee Club (4), Senior Play (4),Sec- retary K. U. Diamatic Club, Senior Play Committee. pQQe 95 jayHava kbr np -;;?;« i-  W V •wfew .w LIBERAL ARTS FRANK B. HENDERSON, A. B. Cock Kansas City, Missouri n T, Z AX, Kansan Board (1, 2, 3, 4), Quill Club, Hawk Club, Fine Arts Opera (1), Sophomore Farce, Owls, Senior Play (3), Glee Club (2), Oread Magazine (3), 1915 Jayhawker Boaid, Scoop Club, Red Domino (1). EDWARD BLAIR HACKNEY, A. B. Speed Atchison rA, Kansan Board (1, 2,) Sporting Editor (2), Chairman Program and Music Committee Sophomore Hop, Chairman Program and Music Commit- tee Junior Prom, Scoop Club, Good Government Club, Black Helmet, Owls, Sachems, Business Manager 1915 Jay- hawker. LEON A. HARSH. A. B. Spin Brookville, Pennsylvania IIT. SAX, Owls, Sachems, Kansan Board 3, 4), Associate Editor Kansan (3), Editor-in-Chief 1915 Jayhawker. GILBERT M. CLAYTON, A. B. Sliv Hill City Acacia, SAX, Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Kansan Board (3, 4). Associate Ed- itor 1915 Jayhawker, Scoop Club, Owk. Page 96 IS vJAYHA A KBR .W wafeoh - ■ A- lh -ic JMditvw A- 1 ¥ ris . ' --ij LIBERAL ARTS WILL H. COLLINS, A. B. Ft. Morgan, Colorado Phi Delta Kappa. Jayhawker Board. McKINLEY H. WARREN,;a. B. Mac Delphos Page 97 LOUIS M. STARIN, A. B. Netawaka NSN. NATHAN ROSENBERG, ' A. ' _B. Rosy Kansas City, Missouri 19 l yr ' Q ' - vJAYHAVA KBFcJ ' ■W ' i ' v ' XW ' «f ' SS v ' ' fl¥ ' i ' vj«fcv- ' -; LIBERAL ARTS GENEVIEVE WALKER, A. B. Salina xn BK. Treasurer Y W. C. A, Torch. PEARL HUDSON A. B. Neodesba HELEN BENEFIEL, A. B. Kingman CHARLES C. HAMMOND. A. B. Clayton. New Mexico si Pate 9S I9IS UAYHAVA KBR-, gj5 ?S S ;r « LIBERAL ARTS MRS. ADDIE M. WEGLEY FUNK, A. B. Hills boro FRED S. DEGEN, A. B. Kansas City, Missouri A. S. M. E. VERA WEATHERHOGG, A. B. Kansas City, Missouri Captain Girls ' Basket Ball Team (2). ANNIE ELIZABETH RUNNELS, A. B. Kansas City, Missouri Page  9 T-p : ' -i ' J ' ? ' mm M: .mi ' : ' m ' T ' ' ww w ( ' rv- ' Ar-ii  - LIBERAL ARTS JERRY BURR RISELEY, A. B. Dad Stockton S iW ERMA BELLE GRIEST. . B. Minneapolis MRS. KATHERINE E. MEANS, A. B. Lawrence CHARLEY L. COFFYN, A. B. Pleasanton 4 AK. Page loO i k 1 ©IS JAYHA A KE,R-x ft 3 vWtf l -«vv «ix ., C .nn A, , iS ViiJ I i!5l mm r m?- ' r ' T , y  z- ' s 7tm ' : I, LIBERAL ARTS SHELDON FRICK, A. B. Lawrence C. AUGUST RITTER, A. B. Bud Clifton Class Football (1, 2, 3). Zaragueta (2), Deutscher Verein, Vice-President El Ateneo (2), President El Ateneo (3, 4), Chairman Junior Football Committee (3), Student Council (4), Kansan Board (4), Los Amigos. -J ( MARTHA RAYHILL, A. B. Warrensburg, Missouri HAZEL VIVIAN RICHARDS, A. B. Minneapolis Page 101 119 IQIS JAYHA A KE.R ■■ A ' rv5,-.jtfe ■ LIBERAL ARTS ELIZABETH MORROW, A. B. BMy Lawrence HELEN COOLIDGE, A. B. Topeka Achoth. RALPH D. SPROULL, A. B. Lejiy Lawrence K ' , Sachems, Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Captain Varsity Basket Ball Team (3), Varsity Baseball (3, 4), Var- sity Track (2). Freshman Basket Ball, Athletic Board (3, 4), Athletic Editor 1915 Jayhawker, K Club, Class Treas- urer (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (4). CLARA FRANCES McDOWELL, A. B. Arkansas City Paje J 02 ©IS JAYHAWKE.R s  iJ:4 i .4 ' Wvi.dl «t4 B«w5 ' v ' ■ iS.i tn,! ;St -«M ENGINEERING FRANK H. MILLER, B. S. Tub Clay Center Freshman Football, Reserve K (2), Electrical Engineer. HUGH REID BROWN, B. S. Shorty Sand Springs, Oklahoma President A. I. M. E., Geology Club, CLARK BAILEY CARPENTER, B. S. Spiki, Girard 2 H, President Geology Club (4), Min- ing Journal, TBII. ROY.TRUE.McFADDEN, B. S. Mac Salina AT A, AX 2, ' President Chemical En- gineering Society (4), President Board of Directors of Associated Engineering Societies (4). I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- Page lOi I mm mm m MM m M m mi E « ENGINEERING OREN H. RUTH, B. S. Germany Moundiidge Mechanical Engineer. WALTER ELMER ROHRER, B. S. Lawrence T Bn, Mining Engineer. BOYD I. MEANS, B. S. Lawrence Civil Engineer. JAMES ANTON BROUK, B, S. Jim Wilson Civil Engineer, Page 106 9IS UAYHA A KBR_ vr«! Y ENGINEERING G. M. KEYSER, B. S. Wilson Freshman Football, A. I. E. E., Elec- trical Engineer. W. ARTHUR STAGEY, B. S. Art Abilene Alemannia, S E, TBII, Civil Engineer. Men ' s Student Council (4), Quill Club, Editor Kansas Engineer, Social Com- mittee (4). m m ' i¥ S. A. TRUESDELL, B. S. Wathena 2 2, TBn. WILLIAM E. BROWN B. S. BiW Robinson TBn, eT, Civil Engineer, Secretary Civil Engineering Society (3), En- gineering Editor 1915 Jayhawker, Vice- President Men ' s Student Council (4), Chairman Decoration Committee Junior Prom. U fcliWivi !yi £ji -; -, ' ,1 ©IS UAYHAWKBRw ' « «™«- ' - ' f t s- ' MCimj ' ; -T ' ! ' jS- ' : ' UMV WXS« ENGINEERING NORMAN F. STRACHAN, B. S. Lengthy Eudora TBn, College Basket Ball (3), Class FootbaU (4), Civil Engineer. GEORGE B. SAMMONS, B. S. Sabetha IIKA, Band (1, 2), Orchestra (3, 4). Tumbling Team (2, 3), Secretary-Treas- urer American Institute Mining En- gineers 0), Class Football (2). Mining En neo . HOWARD N. BAUGHER, B. S. Bogus Kinsley A. S. M. E., Mechanical Engineer. N. WALLACE BROWN, B. S. BusUr Lawrence eT, Sachems, President Engineering School (4), Civil Engineer. Page 207 9IS UAYHAVA KBR- v %wJ wv]ii« WL3JlfcfKk£ i. ' i yy jj ' ' sfli ENGINEERING RAYMOND S. THOMAS, B. S. Ray Lawrence Electrical Engineer. RICHARD L. TEMPLIN, B. S. Spub Minneapolis Acacia, TBII. eT, President Civil Engineering Society, Treasurer Sopiio- more Class, Civil Engineer. FRED E. BLACHLY, B. S. Blach Herington Acacia, Treasurer Class (3), Chemical Engineer. HARRY MONROE CURFMAN, B. S. Hadsy Winfleld TBTl, Electrical Engineer. Page 108 19 1-5 UAYHAWKER ,2 ;i.c. ' ' Ku. ' - ' i f z: .tiMy ' • ., ■i}- ! ,A ' Sii A4 -w -i x««wc!i «to ' w ENGINEERING ROY M. WALKER, B. S. Lawrence Sophomore Social Committee, Sopho- more Prom Decoration Committee ( ' 09 Class), Chairman University of Kansas Branch A. I. E. E. (4), Cap and Gown Committee (4), Engineering Magazine Governing Board (4 ), Electrical En- gineer. CHARLES G. BAYLES, B. S. Garrison Vice-President Engineers (4), Senior Finance Committee (4), Band (2, 3, 4), Electrical Engineer. h ELMO F. MILTNER, B. S. Wichita Mandolin Club, Civil Engineering Society, Civil Engineer. STEWART M. McGAW, B. S. Mac Topeka Civil Engineer. Page 109 191-5 vJAYHA A KE.R , r :rt , ' -- ' ' ; r:« -rr J? ENGINEERING GILMAN CASE HARDING, B. S. G. C. Leavenworth GT, Civil Engineer. CLARENCE W. HARDING, B. S. Little One Leavenworth GT, TBII, Civil Engineer W. A. KINGMAN, B. S. Topelca FORREST E. JONES, B. S. Neodesha Mechanical Engineer- I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- i f B - - j ai i ' -A- . ' ii ' . ' ' ' j£22 i ENGINEERING M t DON M. RANKIN, B. S. Paola ATA, eT, Civil Engineer, Class FootbaU (2, 3), Glee Club (3, 4), Man- ager Glee Club (4), Mandolin Club (4), Cap and Gown Committee (4), Asso- ciate Editor Kansas Engineer (4), Pan-Hellenic Council (4). ROSS C. KEELING, B. S. Little Fellow Oakley Civil Engineer, Varsity Football (3. 4), Varsity Track (3, 4), K Club. ROBERT S. BEARD, M. S. Bob York, Pennsylvania CivQ Engineer. RAYMOND MALTBY, B. S. McPherson A. I. E. E., Band (1, 3, 4, 5), Orches- tra (3), Electrical Engineer. % Pagt 111 «d 9IS JAYHAVA KBR ENGINEERING HENRY J. KLEIHEGE, B. S. LaCrosse Electrical Engineer. WILLIS G. WHITTEN. B. S. Marys ville TBn. SE, Class Football (4). Archi- tectural Engineer. X ; PAUL CUNNIGK, B. S. Lawrence A. S. M. E., Mechanical Engineer. ELMER J. BURNHAM, B. S. Kansas City TBn, The Franklins, Orchestra (1, 2, 4), Y. M. C. A., Student Volunteer Band (3, 4). A. I. E. E.. Circulation Manager Kansas Engineer (4), Elec- trical Engineer. J A Y H A A KBR-x Poje 11 .rJ Vju., Jd C 4 i-i If ju ' -svKv wW i . VA-.% M.- - ENGINEERING [—■IK EARL T. NEWCOMER, B. S. Captain Kansas City, Missouii ZN, SE, ST, TBIl, Civil Engineer. NORMAN J. PIERCE, B. S. Duke White Cloud Z S. Band (2. 3), Pinafore (3), C. E. S., Civil Engineer. ALFRED GRAY, B. S. Paxico Civil Engineer. EMMET F. SCHOOLEY. B. S. E. M. F. Kansas City, Missouri $K , Business Manager Kansas Engineer, A. S. M. E. Mechanical Engineer. Pate lis 4 191-5 jayha a ke:r « 11. ENGINEERING L. E. JACKSON, B. S. Jack Lawrence TN, AXS, Sachems, Student Coun- cil, Chemical Engineer. HAROLD V. CADWELL, B. S. Cad Nowata, Oklahoma AXS, Chemical Engineer. GLENN L. ALLEN, B. S. Lawrence BOn, Mining Engineer. ERROLL M. WELCH, B. S. Lawrence Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Chemical Engineer- ing Society, Chemical Engineer. S i -i. Page Hi i? I9IS UAYHA A KBR smmmi mni m v, - ::,7S:r  ; m mjmmm MS Xi B ' _ 1Z ENGINEERING LEON MORRIS BOCKER, B. S. BocV. Solomon A. I. E. E., Executive Committee (4), Chairman Junior Mixer Committee, Chairman Engineer Mixer Committee (4), Mott Committee (4), 1915 Jayhaw- ker Board, Electrical Engineer. ORRIN T. POTTER, B. S. Oil Sapulpa, Oklahoma nr, Vice-President A. S. M. E. (3), President A. S. M. E. (4), Black Hel- mets, Student Council (3), Mechanical Engineer. Governing Board, Kansas Engineer. FRITZ VINCENT HARTMAN, B. S. Junction City TBII, Band (1, 2, 3, 4), A. S. M. E.. Mechanical Engineer. JOHN MILTON HARTMAN, B. S. Junction City Band (1, 2. 3, 4), A. S. M. E., Track Team (2), Mechanical Engineer. Pane 115 I9IS jayha a ke:r ■■ i ' ?j i w 3v ' f ENGINEERING CARL E. PAINTER, B. S. Pinky Lawrence KZ, GT, Sachems, Glee Club (3), Senior Play (3, 4), K. U. Dramatics Club (4), Secretary Treasurer Sanitary En- gineers (2), Civil Engineering Society, Board of Advisors Y. M. C. A., Mott Campaign Committee, Civil Engineer. DONALD HALDANE LACKEY, B. S. Don Peabody Chemical Engineering Society, Treas- urer Chemical Engineering Society (4), Chemical Engineer. IVAN S. SIEGRIST, B. S. Sully Kansas City, Missouri nT, TBII, 2H, Civil Engineer. IRWIN W. CLARK, B. S. Osage City Alemannia, TBn, Band (3), A. S. M. E., Corresponding Secretary (4), Me- chanical Engineer. Page 116 191S JAYHA A KBR „ VX i- ' ' ■ ;i =- ; . m ENGINEERING LEO N. WEIBEL, B. S. Lawrence Civil Engineer. LAWRENCE A. BENN. B. S. Beanie LaCrosse A X S, Chemical Engineer. CHARLES B. HOLMES. B. S. Lawrence Civil Engineer. JAMES CLYDE MARIS, B. S. Stockton. Secretary A. S. M. E •I9IS vJAYHA A KBR- ' ' f i ' iiSA, ' ,-is- S iv y 191-5 J AYHA A KE,R ' V mmm X LAW EDWARD W. STUEWE, LL.B. Bvieh Alma AT fi, Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Treas. Middle Laws, Freshman Baseball and Football, Sachems. THOMAS J. HORSLEY, A.B., LL.B. Wichita A . President Jurisprudence Club, Men ' s Student Council (4). FRANK L. JONES, LL. B. Alma Manager Law Scrim (4), 1915 Jay- Hawker Board, Junior Invitation Com- mittee, Treasurer Middle Law Class, Varsity Soccer (2, 3,) Football (1). LEWIS O. NORTHRUP, LL.B. lola 4 A9, Black Helmet, Junior Invita- tion Com., Owls. Senior Memorial Com ©IS JAYHA A KE,R R. VICTOR BOTTOMLY, A.B., LL.B. Vu Cedar Ben, A , Jurisprudence Club, Good Government Club, Philosophy Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Exposition Com., Sachems, Prea. Men ' s Student Council (4), Freshman Football. CALEB F. BOWRON, LL.B. Hiawatha K , Secy. Senior Laws, Freshman Football, Varsity Football (2), Prea. Brown County Club (4), Decorating Com. Law Scrim (4), Class Football (4). LEWIS E. HELVERN, LL.B. Hank Beattie Freshman Football, Baseball and Track, Varsity Football Reserve K (2), Varsity Track (3), Varsity Football K (4). WILLIAM R. BAKER, LL.B. Bake Rosedale A . Page 120 I9IS UAYHAWKBR xfc, -:  -«.5fe ' !:vJ ' -5 ' .. ,t,«.X«a-.JA« ' S- J w ■ •Bp- [—««: LAW EUGENE WILSON DAVIS, LL.B. Davy Chapman KZ, AA, Sachems, K Club, Cooley Club, Freshman Football, Fieshman Track, Varsity Track (2, 4, 5), Soph. Farce (2), Junior Farce (3), Senior Play (5), Yeoman of the Guard (3), Junior Farce Com. (3), Finance Com. Law Scrim (4), Chairman Senior Track Com. (5), Y. M. C. A. WILLIAM M. MORROW, LL.B. Bill Washington ATA. Sachems, 4 ' A , Pachacamac, Pres. Senior Laws, Good Government Club, Treas. Junior Laws, Freshman Baseball, Baseball Squad (3). GUY OLEN NEAL, LL.B. Anthony Treas. Senior Laws, Class Football (2, 4). JOHN C. GREENSTREET, LL.B. Jack Parsons ATA, ♦A A, Student Council (5), Jurisprudence Club. Page 121 91-5 UAYHA A KBR - 7 T ZTB . y- - ;, -=c ' ;. i r?  fe ' J : ' ' , • p- %4 ll- l? ,- - J„ - LAW HAROLD P. DE LONGY. LL.B. Dee Mena. Arkansas 2N, Owl, Pachacamac, Sachem, Var- sity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). JOHN S. CODDING, LL.B. Fish Westmoreland SN. G. DEAN McELHENNY, LL.B. Mac Detroit AA, Owl, Sachem, Pachacamac, Blue Rose Diamond (2). Manager Junior Faice, Hawk Club (3), Junior Farce (3), University Dramatic Club (4), Senior Play Com., Senior Play. W. ROTHWELL BANKER, LL.B. Boscoe Tahlequah, Oklahoma BGII, University Dramatic Club. I9IS UAYHAVA KBR LAW HAROLD J. HIGLEY, LL.B. Hig Sterling SN, Black Helmet. HENRY CLAY SIMPSON, Jr., LL.B. JeTTy Salina KS, Vice-Pres. Senior Laws, Chair- man Finance Committee Law Scrim (4). JOY S. E. KENT, LL.B. Hutchinson Treasurer Junior Law Class, College Basketball (1, 3), 4A. JUSTIN I. MILLER, LL.B. Jet Emporia SN, A . Page 123 I9IS JAYHAVA KER  t — 1 LAW SAM M. DEGEN, LL.B. Sammy Pittsburg Jurisprudence Club (2, 3, 4), Chairman Social Committee Law School (4), Sec ' y Middle Laws (3), Finance Committee Law Scrim (3), Kansan Board (2, 3), Cooley Club (2), President Crawford County Club (4). WEBB D. MARTIN, LL.B. Ft. Morgan, Colo. nKA, Tumbling and Pyramid Team (1, 2, 3), Varsity Football (2, 3), K Club, Indoor Circus (2. 3). CARL DAVID KELLEY, LL.B. Lawrence FLOYD L. LOVELESS, LL.B. Jack Wetmore ZN, AA. Patt lU I9IS JAYHAVA KBRw ' 227 LAW JOHN GLENN SOMERS, LL.B. Tub Newton SX, A . Jurisprudence Club, Pres. Central Organization of County Clubs, A. M. ROOT, Jr., LL.B. Al Kansas City :2, «AA. Page 125 CHARLES FREEMAN ALEXANDER, LL.B Eck Stockton 2N, A i , Pachacamac, Jurispru- dence Club, Sachems. GUY R. HOUSTON, LL.B. Wichita Ben, Pinafore (3). Good Govern- ment Club, Glee Club (2, 3), Vice-Pres. Middle Laws. 19 f T ' T? ' ' ' - vJAYHAVA KBR t DEAN S. J. CRUMBINE of the School of Medicine DEAN L. E. SAYRE of the School of Phaimacy DEAN F. W. BLACKMAR of the Graduate School DEAN C. S. SKILTON of the School of Fine Arts I91S UAYHA V KBR V J$i MX i. ■ ■ M ' r. ' [— ■ « MEDICINE GUY ROBERT DUER, M.D., A.B., A.M. Nickerson N ZN, Fellow in Psychology and Phil- osophy (4, 5), Assistant in Pathology (6). JOSEPH P. KELLY, M. D. Kansas City, Missouri A. B. St. Benedict ' s College. 191S. ALBERT N. LE MOINE, A.B. M.D. Concordia N XN, President Sophomore Class, Captain Freshman Track Team, Senior Class Day Com., Sec ' y-Treas. Student Council, Sophomore Farce, President County Club (1-3). JOHN R. CAMPBELL, A.B., M.D. Meade Bn. Page 127 I9IS JAYHA A KBR- ' ' ' ■ • ' ' ? y -? ? - ?- ■ vB MEDICINE CLAUDE J. HUNT. A.B., M.D. Oswego 4 r A, N SN, Senior Interne at Punton Sanitarium in Kansas City, Mo. ALVA CLYDE SYFERT, M.D., A.B. Rosedale President Sophomore Medics, Acting President Junior and Senior Medics. ROBERT LEE HOFFMAN, A.B., A.M., M.D Ellsworth nT, Bn, Fellow in Anatomy (5), Assistant in Bacteriology (5), Under- graduate Interne in Grandview Sani tarium (6, 7). GLEN H. BROYLES, A.B., M.D. Lawrence 4Bn. I9IS JAYHAWKER- 19 J5I w MEDICINE FRANK AUSTIN TRUMP, A.B., M.D. Formoso N SN, Ass ' t in Surgery Lab. (5, 6). CLARA KIZLER Graduate Nurse Hillsboro Class Secretary. R. N. CORDIE ERNESTINE GOODWIN Graduate Nurse Atchison R.N. KATE GARRETT NOBLE Graduate Nurse Tonganoxie Class President JESSIE MILDRED ROBERTS Graduate Nurse Lawrence JESSIE FOSTER Graduate Nurse Sedgwick W Pane lit y yA ' ' -S JAYHA A KBR- I9IS JAYHA A KBR V«V - - -■ 4 . ■.■m.:L... e v jii Ai i vvwrfwu Art vidV PHARMACY JOHN E. SMART. Ph.C. Gainesville, Texas Knights of Colximbus, Pharmaceutical Society, Junior Prom. Refreshment Com E. LEE TREECE, B. S Cap Center ville Acacia. ROBERT S. BROOKS, Ph.C. Shag Blue Mound Acacia. WINNIE K. LIKES, Ph.C. Pomona |5 Page 1)1 IQIS vJAYHAVA KBR ii iSBI JVA Av4 ;M«;ba 4.«0vCu, PHARMACY FRANK McCAFFERTY, Ph.C. Mac Clearwater Men ' s Student Council (4), Vice- President Pharmaceutical Society (3). HUBERT C. TAYLOR, Ph.C. Ness City The Franklins, Pharmaceutical Society. LEO M. LYLES, Ph.C. Calif 01 nia, Missouri Pies. Senior Pharmics, Freshman Baseball. EDWARD MURRAY ROBERTS, Ph.C. Ted Lawrence Sec ' y Pharmaceutical Society. I9IS vJAYHA A KER jH jtfjV vh PHARMACY E. GLEN THORPE, Ph.C. Pop Liakin JESSIE F. WHEELER, B.S. Rozel Vice-President Senior Pharmics, Phar- maceutical Society. FRANK PEDROJA, Ph.C Ptdro Lawrence Acacia. JAMES GLENN HUNSUCKER. Ph.C. Honey Winchester Pharmaceutical Association. Page 13S I9IS JAYHAVA KBR- PHARMACY FREDERICK O. BLAYLOCK, Ph.C. Shylock DeSoto HARRY G. SCHROERS, Ph.C. St. Joseph, Mo. rA, Black Helmet, Treas. Senior Pharmics, Pharmic Editor 1915 Jay- hawker. JOHN W. MESSICK, Ph.C Monument ROY O. WILLETT, Ph.C. Rexall Glen Elder Pate ISi I9IS UAYHAVA KER- fsM-. s ts -Lr •J y. jC K- r - ' r q- .« PHARMACY HAZEL DAY, B.S. Canton CARMEN DICKENSON, Ph.C Mildred CECIL OBER, Ph. C. Miltonvale Page 135 I9IS vJAYHA A KBR_ mjtm FINE ARTS NINA LOUISE KANAGA, B.M. Lawrence KKr, M«E, Junior Scholarship in Piano. BESS MILLER, B.M ElDorado Glee Club. ADDA M. HARPER, B.M. North Topeka M E. RUTH ELYDA FOX, B.M. Lawrence Yeoman o( the Guard (1), Glee Club (3). Page ISS I9IS UAYHAWKBR ' •■V: ' ' ■ ■• ' FINE ARTS WILMA ARNETT, B.P. Lawrence A A, Griffith Scholarship (2), Jay- hawker Board (4), Y.W.C.A. MARY JARVIS, B. M. Arkansas City M E, Fellow in Organ. LETHA OGLESBY. B.M Hallowell M4 E. CLARA G. POWELL, B.M. Babe Lawrence Page 137 I9I3 vJAYHA A KE,R 9. m mi- At ' M vt .wj5i :%.. FINE ARTS ADDIE UNDERWOOD, B.P. Lawrence A A. EDITH MARGARET COOPER, B.P. Lawrence r CHRISTINE ELIZABETH MILLER, B.M. BEENICE ANDERSON, B.M. } Lawrence Newton 5 11 E. ; Pate 138 91S UAYHAWKBR- :s:i : i£ - ' : - ' -- ' ' - ' ■ ' ' ' ' i ' - -- ' FINE ARTS EMILY ANNADOWN, B.P. Lawrence MARJORIE SHELDEN, B.M. ElDorado MARIE KETELS, B.M. Lawrence M B, Rne Arts Editor 1915 Jayhawker. AGNES MOSES. B.M. Joplin, Missouri M E. W. S. G. A. Vice-President from Fine Arts School, Senior Play. Page 1S9 S IS Xi!    — I. m FINE ARTS CORINNE SMYTH. B.M. Smythy Eureka M E. ABBY LOUISE FULLER, B.M. Lawrence 2K, M«E. EDNA LEONE MILLER, B.M. Leavenworth Page HO I9IS UAYHA A KE,R -x w- GRADUATE HELEN L. HOLTZSCHUE, M. A. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma Fellow in German, President of Deutsche Verein, Graduate Club, Okla- homa Club. DAN HAZEN, M. S. Lawrence Engineering. GEORGE EUGENE MARONEY, M. A., B. S., A. B. Attica Fellow in Anatomy. Senior Football (5), Y. M. C. A. HARLEN D. KING, M. S. Cawker City Engineering. Wl S Page HI 91-5 JAYHA A KER GRADUATE K VICTOR A. HUNT, M. A. Ottawa Fellow from Ottawa University, 1914. RAY Q. BREWSTER, M. A., B. S. Sedan Fellow in Chemistry. GERTRUDE HAZEN, M. S., A. B. Baldwin Fellow in Home Economies, Grad- uate Club, Home Economics Club. RENETTA HELEN SCHULZ, M. A. Hillaboro Page 1U9 I9IS vJAYHA A KER ' Af ' GRADUATE MILLIE MANN, M. A., A. B. Lawrence BK, nrr. CHARLES F. GREEN, M. A. Holton AK, Men ' s Student Council, Math- ematics Club. Page US DUDLEY JAMES PRATT, M. A., A. B. Rossville Botany. IVA BELL HARPER, M. A., A. B. Lawrence I 9 IS vJAYHA A KBR_ m r GRADUATE PETER C. FUNK, M. A. Hillsboro MAE REARDON. M. A. Tonganoxle English. 1 it I: GEORGE HAYMAKER M. A., A. B. Muscotah VANSELL, President Entomology Club (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3-4). Mott Campaign Committee, Vice-President Botany Club (4), K. U. Debating Society. (1-2). WILLIAM FAYETTE BROWN, M. A. Lawrence Fellow in Entomology, Vice-President Graduate Club, Graduate Editor 1915 Jayhawker. I vJ A Y H A A K E R-x 22: %i mm 15 151 ADA CANNADY. M. A. Emporia English. GRADUATE MAUDE MARIE BAIRD, M. A. Clay Center BK, Fellow in Botany (5). Page US REMINGTON KELLOGG, A. B., M. A. Lawrence BENJAMIN BALTZER, M. A. Hillsboro Y. M. C. A. Quartette, Glee Club, Mott Campaign Committee. 191-5 vJAYHAVA KBR Z E im • -3. GRADUATE . V IDA ESTELLA STATON, A. B., B. S. Lawrence Y. W. C. A., Teachers ' Certificate in Drawing and Painting. •ic I l u iU I9IS UAYHA A KBR- J W? ••or ' ?? ' ? r '  ?V ' ? ' ;p; ' :fl i ' ' ' Cheer up, Rpomie-only one more year ! Page H7 c ' i mm ' i t s - cs: ' ' 6j%, x- v a: Adams Burton Elswick Davis Simmons Creighton 3unlor (ria55 Officers Willard A. Burton President Howard Adams Vice-President Ira S. Elswick Treasurer Stella Simmons Secretary Alexander Creighton „ Bryan Davis Managers JUNIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Social Committee John M. Johnson, Chrm. Arthur W. Ericson Kenneth H. Foust Memorial Committee Harry A. Shinn, Chrm. Neva Ritter Mary B. Lorimer Jonathan M. Dow Errett G. Smith Financial Committee William M. Beall, Chrm. Helen Hershberger Nellie Kennedy E. M. Johnson Ira R. Elswick Arthur M. Templin Charles M. Stiller Willa K. Schmidt Adele Bischoff Blanche Mullen (Committees Continued on Page 226.) Page US JAYHA A KBR -:l- . ' . u?--5 -™™„ . - ,... .j;!. z - ' = ' j =i, ; ' ' ' . 1 JOSEPH CHRISMAN, Engineer. si Independence, Mo. 5sl SAE; Sophomore Farce. 1 s5 LOTTIE MARTIN, College. m Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE ALBERT RANDOLPH, College. Clay Center. Chairman Smoker Committee (3); President Clay County Club (3); Officer Woodrow Wilson Club (3); Memorial Committee (2). JENNIE K. WEAVER, College. Blue Mound. WM. L. AINSWORTH, College. Lyons. K . JOHN H. DYKES, College. Medicine. Lebanon. l rA; K. U. Dramatic Club; Senior Play. SAMUEL A. JOHNSON, Cottege. Troy. S 2. OLIN DIEBERT, College. Florence, Colo. Alemannia; Botany Club. Page 11,9 I9IS vJ AYHAVA KBR- jn • ' Aw 4 VvtAww ff V.VV i ' - ' - ' i. - t ' ' ' ! HELEN JENKINS, Fine Arte. Guthrie, Oklahoma. X a; Secretary Oklahoma Club. HELEN HERSHBERGER, College. Kansas City, Mo. nB . JOHN A. REBER, College. Kansas City. AXS; Freshman Class President; Football (2, 3) Track (2, 3); Owls; Athletic Board. GLENDON ALL VINE, Law. Kansas City. II T; d ; SAX; Kansan Board (1, 2, 3); Associate Editor Kansan (2); Invitation Committee Soph. Hop; Vice-President Wyandotte County Club. HELEN GERTRUDE THORPE, College. Morgan ville. Y. W. C. A.; Invitation Committee Junior Prom, BESSIE HUFF, College-Educalion. Muskogee, Okla. W. CLAY MORROW, College-Education. Blue Mound. HOWARD ADAMS, College. Maple Hill. Vice-President Junior Class; University Debating Society; Debating Council. jV k- Page ISO 1915 UAYHA A KBR- 0 0MM WILLIAM M. BEALL, Law. Grantville. SX; A ; Jurisprudence Club. MAUREEN McKERNAN, College. Topeka. AX Q; es ; QuiU Club; W. S. G. A. (3). GLADYS M. HENRY, College. Lawrence. M E; B. M. 1913; K. U. Exposition (1913); Y. W. C. A. PRESTON FREDERICK DUBACH. College. Wathena. 2 S; Zoology Club. J. L. SELLERS, College. Olmitz. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Mott Campaign Committee. LAURA F. STUART, College. Wathena. AGNES T. CRAWFORD, College Girard. JOHN B. LEAKE, College. Kansas City, Mo. ©IS JAYHAVA KBR n - ■ w-y- ' T ' l ' ' - RALPH S. HERMAN, College. Olathe. 2X. ROSS E. BUSENBARK, College. Lyndon. SAX; Los Amigos; Owb; Manager-Elect 1916 Jayhawker; Kansan Board (2, 3); Circulation Manager (3); Manager Junior Section 1916 Jayhawker. MAY MILLER, College-Education. Wichita. nB . M. BEULAH WINGFIELD, College. Junction City. B. S., Manhattan; Y. W. C. A. H. B. CROWELL, College. Pittsburg. rA; AT; Owls; Dramatic Club; Lead in the Man from Home ; Junior Farce; Student Council. MARGARET LORIMER, College. Olathe. Home Economics Club. BERTHA M. SMITH. College. Kansas City. Alemannia; Sophomore Finance Committee; Y. W. C. A. VERNON GUY SCRIVNER, College. Kansas City, Mo. £AX. Band (1); Kansan Board (2, 3); I9IS UAYHAVA KBR v..MAivW .w ' .i44«.£ .. % ,Cv jviiw. ■. wiJsJ wT -sAa V -.s-. a5 ' ' X VrfrtV Page 15Z Kl EI JERRY E. STILLWELL, Mechanical Engineer. Erie. TBII; Keystone; Junior Annual Committee. J. WILFORD HILL, Law. Lawrence. Acacia; Ad; Oklahoma Club; University Band; Junior Invitation Committee; Junior Annual Committee. STELLA S. SIMMONS, College. Lawrence. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 1914-15; Junior Class Secretary; Home Economics Club. ILSA WILHELMI, College. Lawrence. KAG; German Dramatic Club (1, 2); German Verein. GUY WALDO, College. Ellis. AT a; Sphinx; Owls; Hawk Club; The Fortune Hunter Cast; University Dramatic Club; Indoor Circus (2); Junior Mixer Committee. RAIMON G. WALTERS, College. Garden City. AA: Owls. LOUISE CHAMPLIN, College-Education. Phillipsburg. RUTH S. JACKSON, College. Lawrence. Page 153 ©IS JAYHA A KE.R MARY R. RUSSELL, Colkge. Newton. xn. AMY JEAN KINCAID, ColUge. Topeka. CHESTER C. COVEY, Collese. Baxter Springs. Band (1, 2, 3). WILLIAM SCALAPINO, College. Everest, NELLIE KENNEDY, College. Lawrence. Finance Committee (3); Junior Jayhawker Committee: Chairman Junior Girls Mixer Committee; German Verem; Y. W. C. A. FRANCES SAWYER, College. Kansas City, Mo. KAG; Hawk Club; Junior Prom Decoration Com- mittee. CHARLES J. ELDRIDGE, College. Topeka. Alemannia; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (3); Tumbling Team (1); Mott Campaign Committee. HOUGHTON ALBAUGH, College. Topeka. SX; Black Helmet; Sphinx. I9IS uayha a ke:r — LULU L. McCANLES, College. Lawrence. ALICE COORS, College. E. Las Vegas, New Mexico. nB ; Glee Club; Soph Invitation Junior Farce Committee. Committee; JUNIUS W. DYCHE, Law. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. A0; Owls, Good Government Club; Chairman Soph. Social Committee; Student Council (3); Kansan Board (2); Business Manager Kansan (3). GEORGE A. RATHERT, Mechanical Engineer. Junction City. Alemannia; Vice-Chairman Student Section A. S. M. E.; Chairman Soph. Finance Committee. KATHLEEN MACOUBRIE, College. Olathe. MONA DERGE, Fine Arts. Lebanon. M4 E. BRYAN L. DAVIS, ColUge. Lawrence. 4 K ; Junior Prom Manager. E. MARION JOHNSON, College. Lawrence. University Debating Society; Student Council (2); Chairman Soph. Bum Committee; Manager Junior Section 1915 Jayhawker; Editor-Elect 1916 Jayhawker. Page 155 ©IS UAYHAVA KBR %: €v ft n K. 5 i-4 Vi j — I, HELENE THOMAS, College. Lawrence. A AH; Sophomore Farce. ISABEL GILMORE, College. Lawrence. LELAND THOMPSON, College. Marion. K ; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Sphinx; Kansan Board. DIX TEACHENOR, College. Kansas City, Missouri. SX; Zoology Club; Varsity Tennis (2, 3); Tennis Captain (3). HARRY E. HENDERSON, Medic. Alma. N SN; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2); K Club. MARY BLANCHE LORIMER, College. Olathe. Y. W. C. A.; Second Cabinet. MILDRED SPAKE, College. Kansas City. W. E. WOOLSEY, College. Formoso. University Debating Society; K. U. Debating Society ©IS JAYHAWKBR [ -«M rok LILLIAN F. WOLF, College. Kansas City. Alemannia; Sophomore Secretary: Junior Invitation Committee. IDA PERRY, College. Kansas City, Mo. KAG; Hawk Club; Hawk Club Play, The Fortune Hunter ; Junior Jayhawker Committee. NEIL P. CLINE, College. Kansas City, Mo. AA; SAX; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Secretary- Treasurer Junior Law Class; Junior Jayhawker Com- GROVER Q. GRADY, College-Medic. Alden, HELEN HURST, College. Kansas City, Mo. KAe. LEAH JENNERSON, College-Education. Lawrence. Y. W. C. A. THEODORE SCOTT GRIESA, College. Lawrence. K ; Entomology Club. LELAND E. PISKE. Mining Engineer. Kansas City, Missouri. Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, 3); K Club. !« ir «: 3 f . ' M 4 - ©IS UAYHA A KE.R v;r s « ' v- ' CLAIRE L. DIETRICH, Fine Arts. Kansas City, Missouri. nT; MA; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3); Manager Y. M. C. A. Quartet (2, 3); Pianist Girls ' Glee Glub; Glee Club (2, 3). ERLE F. CRESS, College. Perry, Oklahoma. Mandolin Cl ub (1); K. U. Debating Society; Chair- man Invitation Committee Junior Prom; Quill Club. IRMA WILHELMI, College. Lawrence. KAe; German Dramatic Club; Soph. Finance Com- mittee; Program Committee German Verein; German Verein. MARIE ROBINSON, College. Eudora. RAYMOND D. TEASLEY, Law. Concordia. HAROLD L. LENTZ. ColUge. Halstead. NELLIE GEORGENE HUSTON, College Belvue. JOSEPHINE JAQUA, College. St. Francis. A X a. Pi Gamma Sigma. Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Page IBS I9IS UAYHAVA KER :r ..■.. f .: A . [gjtB CECIL S. DE ROIN, Colleee. White Cloud. S S; AT; K. U. Band (1, 2); Hawk Dramatic Club; The Fortune Hunter ; K. U. Dramatic Club; Sophomore Farce; Chairman Junior Farce Committee. LEONORA JENNINGS, College. Winfleld. AX G; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). NEVA RITTER, College. lola. Botany Club. HYLAS C. SMITH, College. Whitewater. S. PARKHURST MOYER, Engineer. Irving. J. M. JOHNSON, College. lola. A SP; Kansas-Oklahoma Debate; Debating Council (2, 3); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); President Soph- omore Class; President Owls; Chairman Junior Social Committee; University Debating Society. jh LAURA WINGFIELD, College. Junction City. B. S., Manhattan; Y. W. C. A. EMMA B. ROESSLER, College. Nashville. Botany Club. IB 15 Page 159 1913 vJAYHA A KE,R ' m. Si Cifl MARIA SLADE, College. Oskaloosa. KA6; Botany Club; Mathematics Club; Sophomore Committee. CHARLES S. STURTEVANT, College. Topeka. SAX; Kansan Board (2); Advertising Manager Daily Kansan (3); Quill Club (2); Track (3); Pina- fore (2). CHARLES M. STILLER, College. Florence. Freshman Baseball; Class Football (2); German Play; Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (2); Y. M. C. A. Board (2, 3); President Marion County Club (3). NELLIE JAROLEMAN, College. Arkansas City. BEN P. BIXBY, Pharmacy. McPherson. LUELLA COREY, Colfcffe. Leavenworth. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3). STELLA STUBBS, College. Lawrence. A AH; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). HARLAND BARTLETT HUTCHINGS, Law. Kansas City, Mo. 2AE; AA; Daily Kansan Board (1, 2); Hawk Dramatic Club (2); K. U. Dramatic Club (3); Chair- man Program Committee, Soph. Hop; Junior Prom; Junior Speaker Uncle Jimmy Banquet. I JAYHAWKE.P— • I -Ri •Kir. am- l-- JII HARRY V. McCOLLOCH, College. Lawrence. Oread Debating Society; University Debating So- ciety; Men ' s Student Council (2); Y. M. C. A. (3); Kansas Good Government Club; Chairman Sophomore Mixer Committee; Junior Mixer Committee; Secretary International Polity Club (3). GLENN L. ALT, Engineer. Denton. 2 2; Civil Engineering Society (2, 3). EDWARD W. MELVILLE, College. Eudora. ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT Page 161 I91S JAYHA A KER -3. !?M-. ' At ' . Yeokum Rodkey Miller Shinn Bond Sof l)omore Officers Lawrence Miller President Llewellyn J. Bond Vice-President Cora Shinn Secretary Fred Rodkey Treasurer George Yeokum Manager Sophomore Hop CHAIRMEN CLASS COMMITTEES Social Albert N. Murphy Finance Eugene Rolfs Memorial Oscar Brownlee Athletics George Kempert Mixer James Wolfe CHAIRMEN SOPHOMORE HOP COMMITTEES Invitation Alfred H. Wieters Program J. M. Scott Finance Howard Bernard Farce Janet Thompson Refreshments Hoyt Nelson Decoration Fred McCune .« 5) B ' Barclay McCaU Davis Rockwe jF res men Officers James Barclay President Francis McCall Vice-President Alice Davis Secretary Raymond Rockwell Treasurer CHAIRMEN OF CLASS COMMITTEES Social John S. Niles Smoker Bruce Baker Finance Charles Coffman Memorial Betty Waldo Athletics Ralph Fritts Page 163 I9IS JAYHA A KBR_. !n A- jWjfrjMi « iat ;Cww - ■- A - Wftis ic , v4 i i . . t ' . ' u t fc. x :k: e !! oar6 of 7A-6mlttl5tralloti p THE idea of a salaried governing board for the state institutions was incorporated in the party plat- forms in the fall of 1912, embodied in a law, and went into effect July 1, 1913. The Board is bipartisan, and two of the members hold office for four years and one for two years. The latter member, Ex-Governor E. W. Hoch, was reappointed by Governor Capper this spring. The members of the Board are: E. W. Hoch, Marion, graduate Baker University, editor Marion Record, Governor of the State 1904-08, and lecturer. Edward T. Hackney, President of the Board, Welling- ton, graduate University of Kansas 1895, Lawyer. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis, Kinsley, with her husband editor Kinsley Graphic. JAYHAVA KBR- UX  k xxxxwxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx IF acuU XXXXSOCIfflCXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXKXXXXXXXI EXECUTIVE OFFICERS FRANK STRONG A. B., 1884, A. M., 1893, Ph. D., 1897, Yale LL. D., 1909, Baker University Chancellor of the University and President of the FaalUies GEORGE O. FOSTER A. B., 1901, University of Kansas Registrar of the University WILLIAM H. JOHNSON A. B., A. M., University of Kansas High School Visitor JOHN M. SHEA Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds MRS. EUSTACE H. BROWN Adviser of Women MINNIE STELLE MOODIE Secretary to the Chancellor COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES BOTANY WILLIAM CHASE STEVENS Professor B. S., 1885, M. S., 1893, University of Kansas FREDERICK HORATIO BILLINGS Professor A. B., 1896, Leland Stanford A. M., 1897, University of Kansas Ph. D., 1901, Munich CHARLES MORGAN STERLING Assistant Professor A. B., 1897, University of Kansas CHARLES ALBERT SHULL Assistant Professor B. S., 1905, University of Chicago NOBLE PIERCE SHERWOOD Assistant Professor B. S., 1905, A. M., 1911, University of Kansas GRACE MIRIAM CHARLES Instructor A. B., 1900, Oberlin A. M., 1905, Ph. D., 1910, University of Chicago MYRTLE GREENFIELD Laboratory Assistant A. B., 1912, A. M., 1912, University of Kansas BENJAMIN J. CLAWSON Instructor B. S., 1909, Central University A. M., 1912, University of Kansas KATE B. SEARS Assistant Instructor A. B., 1911, University of Nebraska LARRY M. PEACE Assistant Instructor A. B., 1901, A. M., 1906, University of Kansas CHEMISTRY EDGAR HENRY S. BAILEY Professor Ph. B., 1873, Yale Ph. D., 1883, Illinois Wesleyan HAMILTON PERKINS CADY Professor A. B., 1897, Ph. D., 1903, University of Kansas FRANK BURNETT DAINS Professor Ph. B., 1890, M. S., 1891, Wesleyan University Ph. D., 1898, University of Chicago WILLIAM ASBURY WHITAKER, Jr. Associate Professor Ph. B., 1904, University of North Carolina M. A., 1905, Columbia HERMAN CAMP ALLEN Associate Professor A. B., 1904, McPherson College A. M., 1905, University of Kansas PAUL VANCE FARAGHER Assistant Professor A. B., 1909, University of Kansas Ph. D., 1913, Massachusetts Institute of Technology CARL FERDINAND NELSON Associate Professor A. B., 1908, A. M., 1910, Ph. D., 1912, University of Wisconsin WORTH HUFF RODEBUSH Instructor A. B., 1912, University of Kansas HOMER OTIS LICHTENWALTER B. S., 1911, McPherson College JOHN BENNETT WHELAN Instructor A. B., 1908, Hillsdale College A. M., 1913, University of Nebraska Page 165 OSCAR LEWIS MAAG Instructor B. S., 1913, University of Kansas CLIFFORD WINSLOW SEIBEL Instructor B. S., 1913, University of Kansas. EMILY VICTORIA BERGER Assistant Instructor A. B., 1914, University of Kansas HARRY AIMAN GEAUQUE Assistant Instructor B. S., 1911, Kansas State Agricultural College GEORGE R. KING Dispensing Clerk CHARLES HENRY EDMONDS KAMMERER Laboratory Assistant B. S., 1914, Kalamazoo College AULEY McAULEY Assistant Instructor A. B., 1906, Westminster College LLOYD EARL JACKSON Research Assistant ERNEST JOY BALDWIN Research Assistant FRANCES MONTGOMERY VEATCH Research Assistant B. S., 1914, University of Kansas IVAN PAUL PARKHURST ns ruc(or B. S., 1914, University of Kansas GEORGE WEATHERWORTH STRATTON Assistant Professor A. B., 1907, University of Colorado A. M., 1909, Ph. D., 1912, Ohio State University 191-5 vJAYHAVA KER :  V, 3% Mm CHEMISTRY— FOOD LABORATORY WALTER STERRETT LONG Assistant Professor A. B., 1905, A. M., 1908, Ohio Wesleyan University ERNEST ELMER LYDER Assistant Research B. S., 1913, M. S., 1914, University of Kansas JAMES WEST SCHWAB Assistant Research B. S., 1914, University of Kansas AGNES ANNE ANDERSON Assistant in Food Laboratory A. B., 1909, Baker University A. M., 1911, University of Kansas CLARENCE ESTES Analist B. S., 1908, Ch. E., 1909, University of Wisconsin CHEMISTRY— WATER ANALYSIS CLIFFORD CAUDY YOUNG Associate Professor A. B., 1910, A. M., 1911, University of Kansas ECONOMICS HARRY ALVIN MILLIS Professor B., 1895, A. M., 1896, Indiana University Ph. D., 1899, University of Chicago ARTHUR JEROME BOYNTON Associate Professor A. B., 1901, Harvard A. M., 1902, Columbia GEORGE ELLSWORTH PUTNAM Assistant Professor A. B., 1907, University of Kansas A. M., 1908, Yale B. Lit., 1911, Oxford VICTOR NELSON VALGREN Assistant Professor A. B., 1905, Gustavus Adolphus College A. M., 1909, University of Minnesota WILLIAM McGLASHAN DUFFUS Assistant Professor A. B., 1910, Stanford University A. M., 1913, University of Wisconsin: ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP Professor A. B., 1883, A. M., 1899, Ohio Wesleyan L. D., 1892, Princeton EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS Professor A. B., 1888, Ph. D., 1894, Princeton RAPHAEL DORMAN O ' LEARY Associate Professor A. B., 1893, University of Kansas A. M., 1895, Harvard SELDON LINCOLN WHITCOMB Associate Professor A. B., 1887, Grinell A. M., 1893, Columbia LOUIS EUGENE SISSON Associate Professor A. B., 1904, Leland Stanford A. M., 1909, Harvard WILLIAM SAVAGE JOHNSON Associate Professor A. M., 1900, Ph. D., 1905, Yale DeWITT CLINTON CROISSANT Associate Professor A. B., 1899, Ph. D., 1911, Princeton FREDERICK NEWTON RAYMOND Associate Professor A. B., 1896, University of Kansas A. M., 1897, Columbia GEOLOGY ERASMUS HAWORTH Professor B. S., 1881, M. S., 1884, University of Kansas Ph. D., 1888, Johns Hopkins WILLIAM HENRY TWENHOFEL Associate Professor A. B., 1904, Lebanon A. B., 1908, A. M., 1910, Ph. D., 1912, Yale JAMES EDWARD TODD Assistant Professor A. B., 1867, A. M., 1870, Oberlin MARGARET LYNN Associate Professor B. S., 1899, Tarkio A. M., 1900, University of Nebraska LULU GARDNER Assistant Professor A. B., 1905, University of Kansas ALICE WINSTON Instructor A. B., 1898, A. M., 1903, University of Chicago ROSE RUTH MORGAN Instructor A. B., 1894, A. M., 1895, University of Kansas HEARTY EARL BROWN n8(rwc(or A. B., A. M., University of Michigan SARAH GRANT LAIRD Instructor A. B., Oberlin University HELEN RHODA HOOPES Instructor A. B., 1913, A. M., 1914, University of Kansas WILLARD AUSTIN WATTLES Instructor A. B., 1909, A. M., 1911, University of Kansas ESTHER LYDIA SWENSON Instructor A. B., 1911, A. M., 1914, University of Minnesota ENTOMOLOGY SAMUEL JOHN HUNTER Professor A. B., A. M., 1893, University of Kansas HERBERT B. HUNGERFORD Assistant Professor A. B., 1911, University of Kansas RUBY CORNELIA HOSFORD Assistant Instructor A. B., 1909. A. M., 1913, University of . Page 16 I9IS UAYHA A KBR 19 ! 15 m m mmm mimm CT ' GERMAN V ELMER FRANKLIN ENGEL Professor A. M., 1892, University ot Kansas A. M., 1898, Harvard ALBERTA LINTON CORBIN Associate Professor A. B., 1893, University ot Kansas Ph. D., 1902, Yale HENRY OTTO KRUSE Associate Professor A. B., 1894, A. M., 1903, University of Kansas EDWARD MAURICE BRIGGS Assistant Professor A. B., 1904. University o{ Nebrasl a A. M., 1903, University of Kansas ALBERT MOREY STURTEVANT Assistant Professor A. B., 1899, A. M., 1901, Ph. D., 1905, Harvard HELEN GAILE JONES Instructor Ph. B., 1900, Depauw EMMA PALMER Instructor A. B., 1905, A. M., 1909, University of Kansas CORINNE ELISE ADLER Assistant Instructor ELIZABETH APEL Assistant Instructor A. B., 1909, University of Kansas WINFRED WEEDEN HAWKINS Instructor A. B., 1913, A. M., 1914, University of Missouri CAROLINE B. SPANGLER Instructor A. B., 1883, University of Kansas HARRY VICTOR EMANUEL PALMBLAD Instructor , A. B., 1907, A. M., 1910, Columbia University MARGARETHE HOCHDORFER Instructor A. B., 1906, Wittenberg A. M., 1909, University of Illinois ESTHER WILSON Instructor A. B., 1901, A. M., 1902, University of Kansas GREEK ALEXANDER MARTIN WILCOX Professor A. B., 1877, Ph. D., 1880. Yale MILESS WILSON STERLING Associate Professor A. B., 1883, A. M.. 1893, University of Kansas HISTORY AND POLITICAL SCIENCE FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER Professor A. B., 1883, M. S., 1884, University of Michigan CARL LOTUS BECKER Professor B. L., 1896, Ph. D., 1907, University of Wisconsin CLARENCE ADDISON DYKSTRA Associate Professor A. B., 1903, University of Iowa WILLIAM WATSON DAVIS Associate Professor B. S., 1903, M. S., 1904, Alabama Polytechnic A. M., 1905, Ph. D., 1913, Columbia CLARENCE COREY CRAWFORD Associate Professor A. B., 1903, A. M., 1904, University of Kansas Ph. D., 1906, University of Wisconsin PHILIP WALTER MAC DONALD Assistant Professor A. B., 1910, A. M., 1911, University of Wisconsin HOME ECONOMICS JOURNALISM ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Professor 1898, Graduate of the Boston Normal School of Household Arts EVANGELINE DOWNEY Instructor A. B., B. S., 1910, University of Wyoming A. M., 1913, University of Chicago HAZEL KATHERINE ALLEN Instructor Ph. B., 1913, University of Chicago MERLE THORPE Professor A. B., 1908, University of Washington LEON NELSON FLINT Associate Professor A. B., 1897, University of Kansas HARRY FRANKLIN HARRINGTON Assistant Professor A. B., 1905, Ohio State University A. M., 1909, Columbia University WILLIAM BYRON BROWN Assistant Instructor LATIN ARTHUR TAPPAN WALKER Professor A. B., 1887, University of New York City A. M., 1892, Vanderbilt Ph. D., 1898, University of Chicago HANNAH OLIVER Associate Professor A. B., 1874, A. M., 1888, University of Kansas EARL WALTER MURRAY Associate Professor A. B., 1904, University of Kansas EDMUND DRESSER CHESSMAN Assistant Professor A. B., 1910, A. M., 1911, University of Kansas Ph. D., 1913, Yale Page 167 I9IS JAYHAVA KBR- MATHEMATICS JOHN NICHOLAS VAN DER VRIES Professor A. B., 1896, A. M., 1899, Hope Ph. D., 1901, Clark CHARLES HAMILTON ASHTON Associate Professor A. B., 1887, Union A. M., 1893, Harvard Ph. D., 1909, Munich ULYSSES GRANT MITCHELL Assistant Professor A. B., 1906, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas Ph. D., 1910, Princeton HERBERT E. JORDAN Assistant Professor A. B., 1900, A. M., 1901, McMasters University, Toronto Ph. D., 1904, University of Chicago JOHN JEFFERSON WHEELER Instructor A. B., 1906, Indiana University SOLOMON LEFSCHETZ Instructor Ph. D., 1911, Clarlc University HERMON HENRY CONWELL Instructor B. S., 1907, Kansas State Agricultural College EDWARD HEGELER CARUS Instructor B. S., 1912, University of Wisconsin ELLIS BAYLEY STOUFFER Assistant Professor A. B., A. M., 1907, Dralce University Ph. D., 1911, University of Illinois PHILOSOPHY OLIN TEMPLIN Dean of the College, and Professor A. B., 1886, A. M., M. S., 1890, University of Kansas EDMUND HOWARD HOLLANDS Professor Ph. B., 1899, A. M., 1901, Ph. D., 1905, Cornell ARTHUR MITCHELL Assistant Professor A. B., 1894. Yale Ph. D., 1910, Harvard FLOYD CARLTON DOCKERAY Assistant Professor A. B., 1907, A. M., 1909, University of Michigan ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN Professor B. S., 1901, Cornell Ph. D., 1903, Wurzburg PHYSICAL EDUCATION JAMES NAISMITH Professor A. B., 1887, McGill University M. D., 1898, Gross Medical College M. P. E., 1910, Springfield Y. M. C. A. College WILLIAM OLIVER HAMILTON Professor A. B., 1898, William Jewell College SYLVIA ADAMS Instructor Graduate of Chautauqua School of Physical Education, 1911 PHYSICS FREDERICK EDWARD KESTER Professor M. E., 1895, Ohio State University A. M., 1899, Ph. D., 1905, Cornell MARTIN EVERETT RICE Associate Professor B. S., 1891, M. S., 1893, University of Kansas EDWIN FISKE STIMPSON Assistant Professor B. S., 1890, University of Kansas DAVID W. CORNELIUS Assistant Professor A. B., 1905, Depauw THEODORE TOWNSEND SMITH Assistant Professor A. B., 1907, A. M., 1908, Harvard HERMAN ADOLPH LORENZ Instructor Graduate of the Springfield Y. M. C. A. College HENRY M. WHEATON Assistant Professor Ph. B., 1909, Yale ALICE LITTLEJOHN GOETZ Director of Physical Training for Women 1902, Graduate Sargeant School of Physical Education 1905, Harvard School of Physical Education M. D., 1906, Howard University Medical School PHYSIOLOGY IDA HENRIETTA HYDE Professor B. S., 1891, Cornell Ph. D., 1896, Heidelberg, Germany SAMUEL ALEXANDER MATHEWS Professor M. D., 1895, University of Michigan LALIA VIOLA WALLING Instructor A. B., 1905, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas CLARENCE SMITH Assistant Instructor MAURICE HOLMES REES Assistant Professor A. B., 1904, Monmouth College A. M., 1905, University of Illinois PUBLIC SPEAKING ARTHUR MAC MURRAY Professor A. B., 1896, University of Kansas M. O., 1904, Ott School of Expression, Chicago HOWARD TEMPLETON HILL Assistant Professor B. S., 1910, Iowa State College ROMANCE LANGUAGES EUGENIE GALLOO Professor B. L., 1892, University of Michigan Academic de Paris, Brevet, 1881 Sorbonne, 1884, University of France A. M., University of Kansas ELISE NEUEN SCHWANDER Associate Professor A. B., 1898, University of Kansas ARTHUR LESLIE OWEN Associate Professor A. B., 1906, University of Vermont A. M., 1908, University of Illinois WILLIAM PHILIP WARD Assistant Professor A. B., 1906, Western Reserve University CALVERT JOHNSON WINTER Assistant Professor Ph. B., 1906, Hiram College MARK SKIDMORE Assistant Professor 1905, University of Missouri 1909, University of Illinois MAY GARDNER Instructor 1897, University of Kansas AMIDA STANTON Instructor 1904, University of Kansas CHARLES BAILE DRAKE Instructor A. B., 1908, University of Missouri A. B. A. B A. B., A. B., Page IS 8 I9IS UAYHA A KBR- 2r ' AwSSm ' ' AyA i «M.Ai - ei ' .-i ■- ■Si ' ' v«« v ii owiA. ,i- ■ r |9 ft ' : ' j:ir : £-  :ms ms2MX ' :s i uM. ::m -. s; x ' i£:2 .. SOCIOLOGY FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR Dean of the Graduate School, and Professor Ph. D., 1889, Johns Hopkins VICTOR EMANUEL HELLEBERG A. B., 1883, Yale LL. B., 1885, Cincinnati ERNEST W. BURGESS Assistant Professor A. B., 1908, Kingfisher College Ph. D., 1913, University of Chicago ZOOLOGY BENNET MILLS ALLEN Professor Ph. B., 1898, Depauw University Ph. D., 1903, Chicago University WILLIAM JACOB BAUMGARTNER Associate Professor A. B., 1900, A. M., 1901, University of Kansas WILLIAM REES BREBNER ROBERTSON Assistant Professor A. B., 1906, A. M., 1907, University of Kansas NADINE NOWLIN Assistant Professor A. B., A. M., 1903, University of Kansas HANDEL T. MARTIN Assistant Curator of Paleontology CHARLES D. BUNKER Assistant Curator of Mammals, Birds and Fishes HERMAN DOUTHITT Assistant Professor A. B., 1910, Oklahoma University A. M., 1911, University of Illinois SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING HERBERT ALLEN RICE Professor C. E., 1897, Ohio State University GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH Professor Ph. B. in Architecture, 1896, Columbia University CHARLES ARTHUR HASKINS Associate Professor B. S., 1910, University of Kansas FRED REEDER HESSER Assistant Professor B. S., 1910, University of Kansas WILLIAM COLEMAN McNOWN Associate Professor B. S., 1903, University of Wisconsin ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE CARL SHAAD Professor B. S., 1900, E. E., 1905, Pennsylvania State College CLARENCE ANTHONY JOHNSON Associate Professor B. S., 1906, University of Nebraska SYLVESTER SPARKS SCHOOLEY Instructor B. S., 1913, University of Kansas FRANK LOGAN BROWN Assistant Professor B. S., 1911, Colorado HARRY ASHTON ROBERTS Assistant Professor B. S., 1902, University of Illinois JOSEPH F. WELKER Assistant Professor B. S., 1913, B. S., in Chemistry, 1914, Clarkson School of Technology M. of C. E., 1914, Harvard Graduate School of Applied Science MECHANICAL DRAWING GEORGE JUSSEN HOOD Associate Ptofessor B. S., 1902, University of Kansas CHARLES COCHRAN Assistant Professor University of Colorado MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PERLEY F. WALKER Dean of the School of Engineering, and Professor B. M. E., 1896, University of Maine M. M. E., 1901, Cornell FREDERICK HUBBARD SIBLEY Associate Professor B. S., 1898, Brown University M. E. 1904, Case School MINING ENGINEERING CLINTON MASON YOUNG Associate Professor B. S., 1904, E. M., 1909, Case GEORGE BELCHIC Laboratory Assistant B. S., 1914, Penn. State EDMUND SARGENT DICKINSON Associate Professor M. E., 1899, Michigan College of Mines ALFRED HIGGINS SLUSS Assistant Professor B. S., 1901, University of Illinois JOHN D. GARVER Assistant Professor B. S., 1910, University of Kansas WILLIAM H. SEVERNS Assistant Instructor B. S., 1914, University of Kansas SHOPS FRANK EVERETT JONES Assistant Professor Armour Institute HUBERT WILTFONG Instructor CHARLES WESLEY WHITE Instructor Page 169 . ©IS UAYHA A KE R . ■w ' ?? ■«!• s , ' ! rr i ' W ? W y? ' f t ' i SCHOOL OF EDUCATION ARVIN SOLOMON OLIN Dean of the School of Education, and Professor A. B., 1892, Ottawa University A. M., 1894, University of Kansas WILLIAM HAMILTON JOHNSON Professor A. B., 1885, A. M., 1892, University of Kansas RAYMOND ALFRED SCHWEGLER Associate Professor A. B., 1899, Brown A. M., 1907, Ottawa University RALPH EMERSON CARTER Assistant Professor Ph. B., 1906, Franklin College A. M.. 1911, University of Chicago FLOYD BROWN LEE Assistant Instructor A. B., 1914, University of Kansas CHESTER ARTHUR BUCKNER Assistant Professor A. B., 1909, A. M., 1911, University of Iowa HERBERT W. NUTT Principal Oread Training School and Professor Ph. B., 1914, University of Chicago SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS DRAWING AND PAINTING WILLIAM ALEXANDER GRIFFITH Pro es8or Academy Julien, Paris MUSIC CHARLES SANFORD SKILTON Dean of the School of Fine Arts, and Professor A. B., 1889, Yale CARL AtoOLPH PREYER Professor Vienna; Mus. D., 1909, Baker HARRIETT GREISSINGER Assistant Professor Mus. B., 1895, University of Kansas WORT S. MORSE Instructor Brussels Conservatory B. S., 1898, Central Wesleyan College ANNA LOUISE SWEENY Assistant Professor Mus. B., 1906, University of Kansas MARIA LEVERING BENSON Instructor A. B., 1900, Newcomb JOSEPH COLBERT McCANLES Instructor B. S., 1907, Kansas Christian College LL. B., 1909, University of Kansas MAUD MILLER Instructor Mus. B., 1898, University of Kansas PEARL AGNES EMLEY Instructor Mus. B., 1909, Mus. M. 1913, University of Kansas CORA IRENE REYNOLDS Instructor Mus. B., 1912, University of Kansas JOSEPH AUGUSTA FARRELL Instructor Leipsig WILLIAM BELL DOWNING Professor Drake University SCHOOL OF LAW JAMES WOODS GREEN Dean of the School of Law, and Professor A. B., 1866, A. M., 1886, Williams WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK Professor A. B., 1882, A. M., 1884, Wesleyan Ph. D.. 1885. Grant LL. B., 1898, Yale WILLIAM EDWARD HIGGINS Professor B. S., 1888, LL. B., 1894, University of Kansas HENRY WILBUR HUMBLE Pro es8or LL. B., 1904, University of Cincinnati A. M., 1908, Cornell EDWARD DELAHAY OSBORNE Professor Williams College RAYMOND FRIDMAN RICE Associate Professor LL. B., 190S, University of Kansas SCHOOL OF MEDICINE SAMUEL J. CRUMBINE Dean of the School of Medicine M. D., 1889, Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery ANATOMY JOHN SUNDWALL B. S., 1903, Ph. D., 1906, University of Chicago M. D., 1912, Johns Hopkins EUGENE SMITH Demonstrator M. D., 1876, Rush GEORGE ELLETT COGHILL Associate Ptofessor A. B., 1896, Ph. D., 1902, Brown University M. S., 1899, New Mexico University BACTERIOLOGY AND PATHOLOGY WILLIAM KIRM TRIMBLE Associate Professor ■ M. D., 1900, Kansas City Medical College HARRY LESLIE CHAMBERS Adjunct Professor M. S., 1896, Lane University M. D., 1895, Kansas City Medical College RALPH J. MAJOR Professor A. B., 1902, William Jewell M. D., 1910 Page 1 70 I9IS UAYHAVA KBR t ■ ■ vj vi -■ v-viA -f k. .%Mv.4e: hioAMf ' '  ' UM DERMATOLOGY WILLIAM L. McBRIDE Associate Professor M. D., 1901, Rush RICHARD L. SUTTON Associate Professor M. D., 1901, University Medical College GYNECOLOGY AND OBSTETRICS DON CARLOS GUFFEY Professor A. B., 1899, University of Missouri M. D., 1905, University of Pennsylvania ZACHARIAH NASON Professor H. D., 1888, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore ROBERT DOUGLAS IRELAND Instructor M. D., 1909, University of Kansas CT ' INTERNAL MEDICINE LINDSEY STEPHEN MILNE Professor M. B., Ch. B., M. R. C. P., M. D., University of Edinburgh FRANKLIN E. MURPHY Professor 1893, University of Pennsylvania ISADORE JULIUS WOLF Professor M. D., 1887, Munich JOHN N. SCOTT Associate Professor Ph. G., 1887, University of Kansas M. D., 1896, University Medical College, Kansas City ANDREW L. SKOOG Associate Professor M. D., 1902, Northwestern JESSE E. HUNT Associate Professor M. D., 1902, Western Reserve University CHARLES CLINTON CONOVER Associate Professor M. D., 1901, University Medical College PETER THOMAS BOHAN Associate Professor M. D., 1900, Rush WILLIAM WADDELL DUKE Assistant Professor Ph. B., 1904. Yale M. D., 1908, Johns Hopkins MEDICAL ECONOMICS DAVID RITTENHOUSE PORTER Professor M. D., 1872, Bellevue Medical College NEUROLOGY HENRY O. HANAWALT Professor M. D., 1873, Medical College of Ohio OPHTHALMOLOGY CHARLES J. LIDIKAY Professor M. D., 1894, University of Louisville EDWARD JAMES CURRAN Professor M. D., 1908, Harvard D. Ophth., 1910, Onon OTORHINOLARYNGOLOGY PSYCHIATRY SAMUEL S. GLASSCOCK Professor M. D., 1887, Rush LYMAN L. UHLS Professor M. D., 1884 Rush WILLIAM F. KUHN Adjunct Professor A. M., 1878, Wittenberg M. D., 1885, Jefferson Medical College JOSEPH L. McDERMOTT Instructor M. D., 1907, University of Kansas RHINOLARYNGOLOGY AND OTOLOGY JOSEPH E. SAWTELL Professor M. D., 1886, College ot Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore EDWARD PARK HALL Assistant Professor M. D., 1897, Ensworth Medical College and Hospital SURGERY MERVIN TUBMAN SUDLER Associate Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor Ph. D., 1899, Johns Hopkins M. D. 1901, College of Physicians and SurgeDns, Baltimore JACOB BLOCK Professor M. D., 1879, Medical College of Ohio JOHN WALKER PERKINS A. B., 1882, M. D., 1886, Harvard GEORGE M. GRAY Pro «88or M. D., 1879, Kansas City Medical College WALTER S. SUTTON Associate Professor A. B., 1900, A. M., 1901, University of Kansas M. D., 1907, College of Physicians and Surgeons ARTHUR E. HERTZLER Associate Professor M. D., 1894, Northwestern Ph. D., 1902, Illinois Wesleyan RUSSELL A. ROBERTS Assistant Professor A. B., 1881, A. M., 1886, Marysville College M. D., 1887, Medical College of Indiana Page 17t |5 I9TW3S 191-5 vJAYHA A KBR_x ji ' y ' K ' ' ,- - y ' - Surgery — Continued JOHN G. HAYDEN Assistant Professor B. S., 1902, University of Clilcago M. D., 1904, Rush CLIFFORD C. NESSELRODE Assistant Professor M. D., 1906, University of Kansas JAMES W. MAY Professor M. D., 1900, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Kansas City, Kansas CLARENCE B. FRANCISCO Assistant Professor M. D., 1907, University of Kansas SCHOOL OF PHARMACY LUCIUS ELMER SAYRE Dean of the School of Pharmacy and Professor B. S., 1897, University of Michigan Ph. G., 1866, Ph. M., 1896, Philadelphia L. D. HAVENHILL Professor Ph. C, 1893, Ph. M., 1894, University of Michigan B. S., 1903, University of Kansas DRUG LABORATORY GEORGE NATHANIEL WATSON Assistant Professor A. B., 1904, B. S., Ph. C, 1908, University of Michigan ARTHUR EARL STEVENSON Assistant in Drug Analysis Ph. C, 1909, University of Kansas LIBRARY LIBRARIANS AND ASSISTANTS CARRIE M. WATSON Librarian A. B., 1877, University of Kansas CLARA SCIOTO GILLHAM Loan Desk Assistant A. B., 1884, University of Kansas DORA RENN BRYANT Reference Assistant University of Kansas MARY MAUD SMELSER Accession Assistant University of Kansas SARAH EVELYN STANTON School of Medicine Assistant A. B., 1902, University of Kansas ETHEL MORROW School of Law Assistant University of Kansas ANNA DYKE LEARNARD School of Engineei ing Assistant A. B., University of Vermont FLAUDE EDDY JOHNSON Reference Assistant A. B., 1913, University of Kansas ETTA A. SMITH Reference Assistant B. M., 1914, University of Kansas ESTHER PRESTON EVANS Biology Assistant A. B., 1913, University of Kansas EDITH GRIFFIN Philosophy Assistant A. B., 1907, University of Kansas UNIVERSITY EXTENSION FREDERICK RUTHERFORD HAMILTON Director of University Extension Division Ph. B., 1906, University of Wisconsin HELEN MAUD CLARKE Instructor A. B., 1903, A. M., 1907. University of Kansas Ph. D., 1910, Cornell NELLIE MAE STEVENSON «sirMc(or A. B., 1907, University of Kansas CHARLES HOMER TALBOT Head of Municipal Reference Bureau and Assistant Professor A. B., 1910, University of Wisconsin WILLIAM ARCH McKEEVER Professor of Child Welfare B. A., 1893, Campbell College A. M., 18 98, University of Kansas Ph. M., 1904, University of Colorado - ' i Page 17Z I91S JAYHAVS KER- y CO- .■ . A BIS i ' .yv%-yMr i.-::-z MX ) c ooxh Craig Sproull Rice Naismith Reber Joseph Becker Murray STUDENT MEMBERS Halleck Craig Ralph Sproull John A. Reber Donald Joseph FACULTY MEMBERS George E. Putnam H. A. Rice James Naismith Carl Becker E. W. Murray « Page 173 I9I3 vJAYHA A KBR- I X- S ' « ' W diA0)3SMllS,i«fc( s W f-, ■V ' r. s5; si!«s tS-,ts m - ' ss t:i fiM± 5 £ 5f Ph in 0 .1 (14 £ « •3 Q c Page in I9IS UAYHA A KE R- Page 175 Ol)e (toac[)S encl) Dr. Jones Coach Bond Coach Wheaton Band Director McCanles Manager W. O. Hamilton Page 176 i iV Page 177 19 P y T ' ' - vJayha a ke.flJ [J «M - ' 40 ' ■; ,jr«S- ' r - . -VrJ V 1m XV ' -4 ' CAPTAIN DUTCH DETWILER Page 1 7t f ifrtW. Md x :V.l! vt I9IS UAYHA A KBR-. sr ' I B ' O n o OS J « u J S.S .2 E J 1 . u S « s a E =« o O 3 n P(i0e i7« I91S UAYHA A KBR-y ;?;?? i-r: jS, ' yit 4. ' ■ . S A vXs.v dw 4oc H,v a t::l. m I i Ol)e Jfbotball Season i l| iiiiiHoiminii uonainntiiiii iii iDnmiuiiici XXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXK}«Si THE football season of last fall was not a complete success. In fact, it was far more of a disappointment than the season of the year previous. Football at K. U. has not been what it should be for some four or five years and it takes a highly developed, mathematically inclined mind to figure out where we have been getting our share of victories from our rivals, Missouri, Nebraska and Oklahoma in that time. The old adage about the worm turning, however, holds just as good today as when the proverbial worm took its turn, and there are quite a few authorities and prophets without the authority who are of the opin- ion that the overwhelming walloping handed us by Nebraska last fall and the surprising vic- tory Missouri snatched at the same time are but the final prods which cause the worm to revolve. We have had an awakening in K. U. football circles. It came hard but it came surely and K. U. is going to profit. The past season marked a change in the coaching system and a start, at leas , wa m- de toward some state of permanence in coaching staffs and systems. Manager W. O. Hamilton secured H. M. Wheaton, of Kansas City, for the position of Ad- visory Coach and probably no better man could have been secured for this position. Mr. Wheaton is a man of strong personality, played three years at half-back on the Yale team, coached at Yale for two years, and served as head-coach at the United States Naval Academy for three years. He worked together with Assistant-Coach Jay Bond, and labored to install a system and a spirit in the team which will pull Kansas out of the football slump which has prevailed for the last few years. The results of Mr. Wheaton ' s work will show next year, and in the years to follow far more strongly than they did last fall. The coaches laced a big task at the beginning of the season in completely changing the sys- tem of play which was used last year, but after two weeks of work, in which the players were drilled in the fundamentals of the game and few plays used, the Jayhawkers beat William Jewell by the score of 48 to 2. This one-sided victory was a big surprise to even the most op- timistic football followers. The next week of the season was used to drill the squad with fundamentals and to build up a stronger defense. The College of Emporia team was beaten 7 to on October 10. In this game Kansas showed a very strong defense and broke up numerous attempts at the forward pass used by the Emporians. Kansas tried very little ffense and seemed content to win the game by the margin of a single touchdown for almost nvariably Kansas would punt on the first down and go on the defense. This system showed - ' ts good effects for it drilled our team in breaking up forward passes and proved very valuable in games later in the season. On October 17 the first Conference game of the season was played at Des Moines against Drake University. Kansas won 32 to 6, making a great showing in all departments of the game. In this game, however, there were a number of injuries which later hampered the Jayhawkers. The most serious injury was to Lindsey who had been punting better than any other player in the Conference, his injury keeping him out of the game for the remainder of the season. The next week the Kansas Aggies came to Lawrence and were swamped 28 to 0. In this game the Jayhawkers were playing better than at any other time during the season and at no time did the Aggies get within striking distance of the goal. They were completely outplayed, and, although Kansas used a number of substitutes during the game, it was a romp from be- ginning to end. Page ISO I9IS JAYHAVA KBR I ' ' SSSiEiEfSE.S Benny Owen ' s University of Oklahoma team came to Lawrence for the next game on the schedule. This team had a record of three straight victories over Kansas, and, with another strong team, they hoped to add another victory. A thrilling game was expected by sup- porters of both teams and those looking for thrills and excitement were in no way disappointed. The game started fast, Kansas soon scoring two points when the Sooner center made a bad pass to the punter and an Oklahoma player fell on the ball back of his own goal line. Then Kansas worked the ball down the field and scored a touchdown. With the score 9 to in favor of Kan- sas, Oklahoma started a series of forward passes and end runs which netted them a touchdown and the half ended with Kansas leading 9 to 7. The second half was a series of thrills with forward passes, end runs, open field runs, and all kinds of plays that come up in football. Oklahoma scored a safety when Wood fell on the ball behind the Kansas goal, tying the score. Here the score stood until the last quarter when Halfback Gray got away for a 70 yard run to a touchdown. Then, with the score 16 to 9 in favor of Kansas, the Sooners uncorked a series of passes and runs which resulted in a touchdown and a tie at 16 to 16. Both teams then took big chances to score in an effort to break the tie but the game ended without further scoring. Washburn College was beaten 20 to 14 on November 7 by a team composed almost entirely of substitutes, the regulars being saved for the Nebraska game a week later. The team went to Lincoln on November 14 to tangle with the Cornhuskers and was beaten by the overwhelming score of 35 to 0. At the start of the game Kansas showed strength and carried the ball into Nebraska territory; then the Huskers got started and scored a touch- down by successive hammering. Another touchdown was added before the end of the first half and the score was 14 to 0. Kansas came back strong at the beginning of the second half and showed some of the strength expected of it but Nebraska again got under way and with their great machine marched on down the field to a touchdown. Two more touchdowns were added by long runs by Rutherford and Chamberlain, coupled with line plunges from time to time. It was a hard game to lose, but the powerful Nebraska machine was out for blood all season and we simply got what she was handing all her opponents. The last game of the season was the big disappointment. Missouri beat us 10 to 7. Kan- sas was doped to have the advantage by all who had seen the two teams play and from com- parative scores for the season. The game started with Kansas playing a whirlwind game. After a series of plays Wood, the little Kansas quarterback, got away for a run and was downed on the Missouri 4-yard line. Here the ball was carried to the 1-yard line and Bonnie Reber went over for a touchdown. During this time the Jayhawkers had completely outplayed the Tigers and it looked like a sure Kansas victory. However in the second quarter the tide turned and Missouri scored a touchdown, making three yards on a fourth down to do it. The half ended 7 to 7. In the third quarter both sides fought desperately and neither side scored. In the last quarter Missouri got possession of the ball deep down in Kansas territory, executed a successful place-kick, and the score stood 10 to 7 with Missouri on the long end. The rest of the game, though very short, was a fight on the part of Kansas in a vain effort to score, and on the part of Missouri to hold the Jayhawkers in check. The team next year, as usual, looks promising, for, with a good nucleus from this year ' s Varsity, there will be several good men from the Freshman squad. The men are showing an interest in spring practice. Endeavors are being made to procure a coach who will be on the grounds all the time and who will serve for at least three years, and Coach Wheaton will probably assist again as advisory coach. Anyway, here ' s to Captain James and the team of ' 15. Page 181 I9IS JAYHAVA KBR- ' ' i:t  . ' ;4S 1 . ' mi w ci ' j: t ' M J : mst mMs mm;w M -F f ' - ii.: - JO BERWICK, Cheer Leader X3 e Season ' s Scores Kansas 48 Kansas 7 Kansas 32 Kansas 28 Kansas 16 Kansas 20 Kansas Kansas 7 William Jewell 2 College of Emporia Drake 6 Kansas Aggies Oklahoma 16 Washburn 14 Nebraska 35 Missouri 10 Page 18g I91S UAYHA A KBR-x f 1 i « I x Page 18S 19 f 7 ' Q ' -S vJAYHAVA KBR Walter W. (Woody) Wood, peerless quarterback, needs no introduction for his work has pointed him out as one of the greatest, gamest little quarters that K. U. ever had. Though he weighs but 127 pounds, armor and all, his speed and his excellent generalship place him among the front rank of Valley quarters and give him a place on the second All-Valley team. Woody is another graduate of Coach Bond ' s 1913 Freshman squad and has just played his first year on the Varsity. Alton, Illinois is the home town and Woody has seen only 19 periods of cold weather. He is a Senior pharmic and has promised to return for the team next year. William (Bill) Gray, halfback, one of the finds of the season, is of Coach Bond ' s 1913 Freshman squad. Bill broke into fast company when Lindsey was hurt and has developed into one of the plungingest backs in the Valley, getting a place on the second All-Valley team. Sixty-five and seventy yard runs are his specialties and his work in the Oklahoma game was made spectacular by feats along this line. His early football education was received on the Chanute High School team. Bill weighs in at 165 pounds, stands 5 feet 8 inches high, and will celebrate his 21st birthday sometime within the next year. Coach Olcott ' s 1915 team will have him as a part of its nucleus. Lewis E. Helvern, substitute right guard and center, is one of the hard workers who has come into his own this year. Hel- vern played with the 1912 team and made a Reserve K that year. This year, with a line of veterans, he has been in enough to get his K. Louie will probably be back next year to take a place in Captain James ' team. Beattie, Kansas, citizens claim him as a home product. Hel is 6 feet 1 inch tall, weighs 182 pounds, and is 22 years of age. Page 18 J, I9IS UAYHA A KBR 1 i 15! .■ ■ ' -Z re ' TXt O. ' i;; Harlan (Harl) Russell, Lawrence, Kansas, 21 years old, weight 148, height 5 feet 8 inches, Varsity number 13, second year K man. Harl was not afraid of the jinx number, and in spite of injuries, he di d great work at quarter when Woody needed a rest. Harl was an understudy of Bunny Wilson last year. He will be back in school next season to make Woody hustle for his job again. He is a broken field runner of merit and carries the ball well through the line. John Eli (Dutch) Detwiler, halfback, fullback, end, and captain of the 1914 Jayhawkers, had few superiors as a line plunger and defensive player in the Valley. His work in breaking up forward passes was one of the features of the Oklahoma game. He was shifted to end for the Missouri game and showed well although his old injury, re- ceived in the Drake game of last year, slowed him up considerably. Dutch played four years with Rajah Coolidge on the Smith Center High School team. Dutch has seen 22 summers, tips the beam at 161 pounds, and stands 5 feet 7 inches when he poses for his picture. He wears three stripes on his K sweater as the spoi ls of his labors. Page 185 i Victor Housholder, sub-fullback, is a Columbus, Kansas, prodigy. Vic weighs 171 pounds, stands 5 feet 11 inches high, and is 22 years old. He was out for the team two years ago but was unlucky and this year, just as he was going good, he was injured. He did good work in several of the Con- ference games and he got a big hand when he was handed his letter at the football smoker. Vic is a Senior this year and will probably not return to school next fall. I9IS UAYHAVA KER- ■y-J- ' i MZ i,.« ■s■.S : i i ' ■C;f M John (Bonny) Rebbr, left end and full- back, has played his second year on the team. At end, Bonny was one of the stars of the Valley, his defensive work being gilt edged and his offensive work of the most aggressive sort. Bonny ' s speed and weight caused him to be shifted to the backfield, and, at fullback in the Missouri game, he made consistent gains through the line and around end. Reber is 5 feet 8 inches tall, weighs 175 pounds, and cast his first vote at the recent election. Bonny learned football from Coach Bond two years ago on his Freshman squad and was a K man last year. He hails from Kansas City, Missouri. Darl (Tony) James, right guard, All- Valley guard, and captain elect of the 1915 Jay hawkers; that is the claim of a certain citizen of Delphos, Kansas, who has inspired respect and fear in the hearts of all his op- ponents as a Kansas linesman. Tony is always up and at ' em and at charging the opposing line he has few equals in the Valley. Tony has had a bad ankle this year that kept him out of several games but when the call On to Lincoln was given, Tony donned his moleskins and was the fight of the team in that contest. In the Missouri game he never slowed up one whit. Tony is 5 feet 8 inches tall and weighs in at 186 pounds. He is 24 years old. Come on, Captain James, we ' re for you in 1915. Roger (Buster) Coolidge, halfback and end, possessor of three football and two baseball K ' s. That ' s part of the story. But, further; as a half, Raj was one of the most terrific smashers of the other line that ever carried the ball for the Jayhawk and as an end he was one of the most ag- gressive type although the position was en- tirely new to him. It was Raj who threw the mighty Chamberlain for losses so fre- quently in the recent Nebraska struggle. He was a side-partner of Dutch Detwiler on the Smith Center team. In football season, Raj weighs approximately 165 pounds and he won ' t tell his age. Paee 186 V ft«b fRv«  j I9IS UAYHA A KER-x a::sX;iZj:ai,iii - - - ' ' i ' ' s«i«a ■3S ll5! k i.i i. C i X A S Z fX Andrew (Andy) Groft, right tackle, is a Waukeeney man and a Senior engineer. Andy is long in height (6 feet 2 inches) and in football ability. Andy chooses the neck as his favorite portion of the enemy ' s anatomy and many have been the victims of his ruthless habit of standing them on their heads. Andy gets down the field fast and is next to Tony James in his ability to get the poor quarter when he tries to return the punts. Groft is considering coming back for another season and we ' re all pulling for him. 174 pounds is his weight and he is 22 years of age. He got his second K this year. «U Ross Keeling, center, is a second year K man. He is a sure passer and a fair de- fensive man. Injuries have slowed him up somewhat this year and this, with the Wheaton style of play, kept him from starring in late season. At that, he had it on the majority of centers he faced. He towers 6 feet in the air and tips the scales at 196 pounds. He is 22 years old. His home address is Oakley, Kansas. Although a Senior in engineering, he promises to re- turn next fall to hold down the middle posi- tion on the veteran line of the 1915 machine, and the steady work, which he so consistent- ly displays, will make him a welcome can- didate for the job. WiLLARD Burton, left tackle, is a second year K man and a member of the mythical Valley in 1913. He is fast in spite of his 194 pounds and has a faculty of getting the man with the ball before he gets to the line of scrimmage. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall. He will be back for Tony ' s 1915 eleven and will be up and fighting to the last ditch as he has the last two years. Page 18T vJAYHA A KER_ i CLrai William Ray Heath, substitute end, is the youngest player on the squad. Ray learned football on last year ' s Freshman squad and got his first K this year. He is fast and gets down the field under punts and handles forward passes in a very promising manner. As a relief man for the veteran ends, his work has been unimpeachable. The shift, which put Reber into the backfield, put Heath at end in the Missouri game and his playing was steady and finished. Heath is a Kansas City boy. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 161 pounds, and is 19 years old. He is a Sophomore in the college. MiLBURN Stryker, fuUback, is a new man on Wheaton ' s squad. He plays a strong game and is consistent in opening up holes in the enemy ' s line. He carries the ball in the irresistible way which takes the ball slowly but surely for touchdowns. Stryker ' s home town is Fredonia. He is one of the big men of the squad, standing 5 feet 11 inches high and weighing 178 pounds. An injury to his neck, received early in the season and which grew worse as the end approached, kept him out of the Missouri game, although he played the Nebraska game on his nerve while suffering great pain at every movement of his head and shoul- ders. Stryker ' s steady work brought him a K. George B. (Shorty; Strother is a Kansas City boy who has played his second year on the Varsity. Last year he was used at end but a vacancy at guard caused him to be pulled in to that position on the 1914 team. Shorty is an in and out punter, some of his kicks going sixty yards; his gen- eral average, however, being thirty-five or forty yards. As a place kicker, Strother has added considerably to the Jayhawker ' s total, especially in the earlier games. Shorty is 21 years old, weighs 185 pounds, and is 6 feet 1 inch tall. He will be a cog in next year ' s eleven under the tutelage of Coach Olcott. Page 1S8 I9IS JAYHA A KBR r I? § ' s zr ' - i z i.y : z ,A4 s:, . - % % I I 1 ► ■ li- FP ■ ' fJ ' I ' ' 1 [—«« FRESHMEN FOOTBALL TEAM, 1914 Wilson Bell Holt Frost Lawellin Neilson Smith Hartley Fast Todd Reedy Gillespie Champlin Polkawski Van Houten Fitzjerald Minor Peterson FRESHMEN VS. JUNIORS, 1914 Pate 189 IQi3 UAYHAVA KELR vJ« . «Ui: ' 5 . ' ' .l ; ' - ' -ii c y= r :- ; ?- c I Po e 190 HI 4 . I9IS UAYHAWKBP- s ii I  •— !- Ol)e Season SAME old story; once more the Jayhawkers have won the Missouri Valley Conference Championship in basketball. The team this year, under the guidance of Coach W. 0. Hamilton, made a phenomenal record and showed a marked superiority over all opposing teams. At the beginning of the year the prospects were very bright for another championship aggregation; five men back in school as well as some promising material from the freshman team of the year before, and the team showed good form long before the opening of the season. The season opened on January 8, with the team playing at Ames. Here two games were taken, although the Jayhawkers did not show up as well as later in the season, because of the break in training during the Chiistmas vacation. After this first trip all eyes were turned on the Nebraska series two weeks off. This series was somewhat of a surprise in that the Corn- huskers were so decisively beaten in both games, the scores being 45 to 17 and 30 to 23. The team went along smoothly until it struck the Kansas Aggies in the second series with them. K. U. was handicapped with Folks out with the mumps and Sproull in poor condition with tonsilitis and the Aggies nosed out a victory in a stiff battle 21 to 18. This was the only game lost by the Jayhawkers as last year when only one game was dropped and that to the Aggies. The Missouri Tigers were badly beaten in four straight games, even though Missouri was said to have had the best team in years. The season was closed in St. Louis on February 27 with Washington University as our opponents. The St. Louis team was far outclassed in both games played and Kansas had a clear title to the Championship. Captain Dunmire ' s men showed their superiority over all the teams they played against and the team this year was considered among the best the University has turned out. It was composed of Captain Dunmire and Folks, guards; Weaver, center; Sproull, captain of last year ' s team, and Sorenson, forwards. Appel substituted at forward, Kaiser at guard and center, and Cole at center. THE SEASON ' S SCORES Ames 22 Ames 23 Warrensburg 20 William Jewell 21 Nebraska 17 Nebraska 23 K. S. A. C 22 K. S. A. C 32 Washburn 28 K. S. A. C 21 K. S. A. C 20 Missouri 19 Missouri 23 Missouri 22 Missouri 26 Washington 16 Washington 20 Kansas 29 Kansas 27 Kansas 46 Kansas 55 Kansas 45 Kansas 30 Kansas 38 Kansas 36 Kansas 53 Kansas 18 Kansas 39 Kansas 44 Kansas 42 Kansas 33 Kansas 40 Kansas 48 Kansas 39 Kansas... 662 Opponents 375 J AY H A A K ER-x I I ' - THE 1914-15 BASKETBALL TEAM Weaver Cole Sorensen SprouU Mana ier Hamilton Captain Dunmire Heath Appel Folks Kaiser Page 193 19 [ ? ' ' ' vJayhava kbrU ir ««« ■fo rffi si H a! .s v ' . ■ ' A ¥ J5S B CAPTAIN STUFFY DUNMIRE ? 5 I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- •7 ' .- £T, r ? ' ?rjr ' ? il X r i i ■ I y ' i - cs? ' MS M0M i ' f ' B ' T5[) i Oeam Ray J. Folks, guard and captain-elect of the 1916 Jayhawkers, is a Lawrence boy, who has played his second year on the Varsity. Ray got his early training on the Lawrence high school team and on the Col- lege team his sophomore year in school. Folky is heavy, weighing 175 pounds, and stands 6 feet 1 inch high. He is a cool head and keeps his man covered well. His work is of the steady variety, seldom verging on the flashy. Ray a. Dunmire, captain and guard on the 1915 Missouri Valley champions, has played his last year on the Varsity. Stuffy was in a class by himself in the Valley when it came to covering his man and was a consistent dribbler and goal shooter. His work was both steady and brilliant throughout the season. Stuffy got his early training on the Lawrence high school team. He is 22 years old, weighs 155 pounds, and is 5 feet 9 inches tall. He is a third year K man. Ralph D. Sproull, captain of the 1914 team, star forward and free-thrower is another third year man. Lefty is a sure shot under the basket and a fairly consistent hand at tossing them from the ten- foot line. He is a strong defensive player and can rush the ball down the floor when occasion demands. An attack of the mumps couldn ' t stop him and he was in the going in every game during the season. Lefty is 21 years old, weighs 175 pounds, and stands 6 feet 1 inch tall. He is a third year basketball K man. Pate 19B I 9 IS JAYHA A KBR- v4,- '   ;?r «r : st;-iiitsT 7 jr ' «; ' T, Arthur B. Weaver, peerless center ; address, Lawrence, Kas. Bill is another of the famous Lawrence quartette, which has been monopolizing basketball at the University for the past few years. Many an opposing center has sung, It ' s a Long, Long Way to Get the Tip on Billie, for he is some jumper in addition to his six feet several inches of height. Art likes his long shots and indulges in them quite frequently during a game. He is 21 years old, weighs 170 pounds, and is six feet 2 inches when he stands up straight to be measured. Karl W. Kaiser, guard, is a Halstead boy who has played his first year in fast company. Rangy and heavy, he is a powerful guard and his man is always a low scorer. Slightly slow at first, he has acquired considerable speed and should be a strong man for Captain Folks ' 1916 team. He weighs 190 pounds, is 20 years old, and is 6 feet 1 inch tall. Ephraim J. SORBNSON, forward, is a McPherson product, and his home town should be proud of him. His long shots, his short shots, his passing, and his dribbling — everything he did would bring down the house. But for his work, the championship might be resting in other ports; but Eph was here to do his work. On account of a chance to graduate this year, he may not be back for a second term on the Var- sity in 1916. He is 23 years old, weighs 170 pounds and stands 6 feet 1 inch in basketball shoes. Page 199 ©IS vJAYHA A KBR_x 19 i!5 l ■i M I Lawrence E. Cole, sub-center, has been called on few times this year on account of the omnipresence of one Lil ' Artha Weaver. Slats had the mumps, too, which confined him for some time. On the whole the season broke badly for him and he missed getting his second K. He is a good goalster and a fair center and will make a good man for the 1916 five. He is 21 years old, weighs 156 pounds, and is 6 feet 2 inches tall. 15 HiLMAR G. Appel, forward, hails from Nickerson where he achieved much fame on the well known Reno County high school team. Dutch is fast and a fair goalster and some pumpkins at the defensive end of the game. He probably will get in more often next year after the present supply of stars of the first water passes on. Dutch has been first sub-forward this season and won his K. He is 21 years old, weighs 168 pounds, and is 5 feet 7H inches tall. Page 197 19 ( 7 ' ' - uayha a kbr3 «■.- ' . ■ •«?% « fc,- ' ■ ■O- CJl m - - ' ! . t:  , -x- ' x . .s  , A FRESHMEN BASKETBALL TEAM Bentcn Liggett Holt Uhrlaub Frish Wilson Gibson Lenhart Henson Cohn Washburn Gibbens Foltz IQI3 vJAYHA A KE.R ' i Page 198 I i (iracR and L.OQI Outdoor I5rack, 1914 May 2, Kansas 67, Nebraska 42, at Lawrence. May 9, Kansas 75, Kansas Aggies 34, at Manhattan. May 16, Kansas 63 J , Missouri 433 , at Columbia. May 30, Kansas ties for 5th place with Missouri with 12 points at St. Louis in Missouri Valley Meet. Five new University of Kansas records marked the outdoor track and field season for 1914. Captain Dan Hazen topped the high sticks in the fast time of 15 — 2. Ray Edwards, captain elect, negotiated the mile in the new figures, 4 — 31 — 1, and Freshman Rodkey won the coveted K while a fledgling by defeating Fiske in a 2 — 00 — 2 half and cutting nearly two seconds from the former college record. Reber ' s efforts in the weights account for the other new figures. The Jayhawker speedsters and heavers went through the outdoor season without losing a dual competition and later garnered twelve points in conference competition against strong teams from the west in the annual Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis, and two points in the classic Big Nine competition. Missouri, Nebraska, and the Kansas Aggies all fell before the onslaught of Hamilton ' s cinder path protegees, the Missouri victory being a reversal of the dope as the Tigers had been picked to win the scrap, which was staged in their own back yard. Captain Hazen obtained six of the twelve Kansas points in the Missouri Valley Conference meet by winning the high hurdles in 15 — 2 and following this with a fourth in the low flight, which Murray of Stanford won in the record time of 24 — 4. Reber ' s second in the shot and the second place in the mile relay, forced on the Jayhawkers by Colorado ' s fleet quartet, account for the remainder of the points. The relay team annexed fourth place in the Big Nine meet and Reber attained the same classification in the shot. The Cissna-Henderson-EUswick- Edwards combination succeeded in lowering the University one mile relay figures to 3 — 28 flat. The 1913-1914 track men who made their K ' s are: Hazen, Perry, Hilton, O ' Neil, Cissna, Henderson, Elswick, Davis. Edwards, Grady, Malcolmson, Poos, Campbell, Reber, Keeling, Fiske, Creighton, McKay, Rodkey. This spring the Kansas team engages Missouri, Nebraska, and the Aggies in dual out- door competition and takes part in the Missouri Valley Conference meet as well as the Penn and Drake Relays. lln6oor I5racK, 1915 February 15, Kansas 433 , Kansas Aggies 41] , at Lawrence. Februa ry 27, K. C. A. C. Annual Meet at Kansas City. March 12, Kansas 41, Missouri 44, at Kansas City. Relay races played the most prominent part in the 1915 indoor track season. The Aggie meet was won by the four Kansas quarter-milers in the last event on the program after the most strenuous opposition ever offered the Kansans by the men from Manhattan. The Missouri meet was lost in the same way. An inexperienced runner was entered in the third lap, and he lost a five yard lead gained by Rodkey and Edwards and thirty more as well, leaving Creighton a hopeless task. The score of the Aggie contest was 43 J to 41 }4. Missouri nosed out the Jayhawkers by a 43 to 41 margin. The Missouri clash caused the changing of three new records for the dual competition. Herriott of Kansas started the obliteration by stepping off the mile in 4 — 31 — 4 after a gruelling race with Captain Edwards and Murphy, the Missouri crack. Then Simpson, the prolific Tiger point winner, reeled off the fifty yard low hurdles in 6 flat, equalling Groves ' record, while Floyd of Missouri was clearing the bar in the pole vault at 11 — 11, surpassing the mark made by Cramer of Kansas. Rodkey set up a new Robinson cork record for the quarter in the Aggie meet but was later defeated by the speedy Niedorp of Missouri at Convention Hall. At the Kansas City Athletic Club ' s annual indoor meet, the K. U. men placed in nearly every event on the program. A victory over Nebraska ' s four quarter-milers in a mile relay was the most noteworthy performance. Page 200 IQIS UAYHA A KE R rmm u i y .. if f-f. T£72 Z.1i r ' ' ' Sf l rAMi,MMuteiSe! r yh i x %«ii «gt; £j x I? Jl Page 201 3 1 J 13 M 11 J. « I E a 1 •S S IQIS vJAYHA A KBR J$; ' to; i ' 3 d k K CAPTAIN RAY EDWARDS Page 202 I9IS UAYHAWKBR- .i„™C.. ™w..™ , ,- l ' i? . ' '  ' ,l;; ' -V Ais„-i -B£ -jiJ8 S- - ' iSo-i.— ,.-! J • i HI m mmmm mmfl fci ' ' Ti ' sv ' m - . -;i g, : : . «.w .Ny ■ A alv .-v jto- McvK ' - ' . j9 yiv. i n-K f liansas Orack Records lOO-yd. dash Moulton, Haddock, 220-yd. dash Moulton Hilton 440-yd. dash McCoy 880-yd. run Rodkey 1-mile run Edwards 2-mile run Murray 1899 9 4 5 1910 9 4 5 1899 22 1 5 1914 22 1 5 1905 .51 1914 2.00 3 5 1914 4.31 1 5 1912 9.51 3 ' 5 120-yd. hurdles, Hazen 1914 .15 2 5 220-yd. hurdles, Woodbury ' 11 .25 1 5 High Jump French 1911 6 ft. 5 8 in. Broad Jump Wilson 1910 22 ft. W}4 in. Pole Vault Woodbury ' 12 11 ft. 6M in. 16-lb. shot Reber 1914 43 ft. 5 in. Discus Reber 1914 117 ft. 3 in. Mile Relay 1914 3.38 RELAY TEAM Creighton Ainsworth Fiske Rodkey Edwards Henderson Elswick Davis ?: Page 20i I9IS JAYHA A KE.R (!5 - ' v vS;VA . - ri.i(M.v f Xmh u j ' .AvbJIaiVAV A ' jwir .:A«A ' wv.AaUH£i,Ms. - efMMf,ej Aiu!ii.fA A.t . Grady CROSS COUNTRY TEAM Rodkey Young Baker Hollands Edwards (Tross (Tountr P, 1914 For the first time in the history of the University, cross country was made a separate track sport, with the result that the Jayhawker distance runners moved up two notches in the annual Missouri Valley Conference team race, and Fred Rodkey brought home the individual honors, finishing first. The Conference meet was held at Ames and resulted in a victory for the Iowa Aggies. Kansas was second, Missouri third, and the Cornhuskers from Nebraska fourth. The Annual Thanksgiving Day run resulted in a first and a second place for the two best Kansas men, Rodkey and Edwards. The course lay through the streets of Kansas City and was about 4Ji miles in length. Ill Paqe 205 I9I5 JAYHA A KE R i vK- iu -MvV % , ■ Sn-M . ' ' ' K S.W . S-, Outdoor OracK Scl)e6ule. 1915 April 17 Drake Relay, at Des Moines. April 24 Penn Relay, at Philadelphia. April 30 Inter-Class Meet. May 8 Nebraska Meet, at Lincoln. May 15 Missouri Meet, at Lawrence. May 22 Kansas Aggie Meet, at Lawrence. May 29 Missouri Valley Conference Meet, at Columbia. June 5 Western Inter-Collegiate Meet, at Champaign, Illinois. Tootball ScMule, 1915 October 2, William Jewell, at Lawrence. October 9, Open Date. October 16, Drake, at Lawrence. October 23, Kansas Aggies, at Manhattan. October 30, Oklahoma, at Norman. November 6, Washburn, at Lawrence. November 13, Nebraska, at Lawrence. November 20, Missouri, at Columbia. Pagt toe U A Y H A VA K E R-- ' I I Pate 807 V J -.A ' X y:. «-V X- ' 0 «- X : a5eball 1914-1915 The 1914 baseball team brought the second straight championship to the University of Kansas. Nine conference games were played, the last two being the only ones lost, and out of a total of sixteen games played, Kansas won eleven. The Jayhawkers scored 75 runs while their opponents were able to cross the home plate but 57 times during the season. Missouri dropped three games to K. U., Ames lost two, and the Kansas Aggies were defeated twice. Although the 1915 prospects look bright Coach McCarty refuses to talk except to say that Victor ies in college baseball depend a great deal on the battery. The first few games will strengthen the battery, and everybody hopes to see the ' Varsity team in the running for a third consecutive championship. April April April April April May May May May May May May May May ' Si 1914 RESULTS 16, Kansas 2, Honolula 9, at Lawrence. 17, Kansas 5, Honolula 7, at Lawrence. 23, Kansas 9, St. Mary ' s 1, at Lawrence. 27, Kansas 6, Kansas Aggies . 0, at Lawrence. 28, Kansas 5, Kansas Aggies ... 3, at Lawrence. 6, Kansas 6, Missouri 0, at Lawrence. 7, Kansas 4, Missouri 1, at Lawrence. 14, Kansas 4, Missouri 4, at Columbia. 15, Kansas 4, Missouri 0, at Columbia. 21, Kansas 3, Ames 1, at Ames. 22, Kansas 10, Ames 7, at Ames. 27, Kansas 1, Kansas Aggies ... 4, at Manhattan. 28, Kansas 0, Kansas Aggies .. 6, at Manhattan. 29, Kansas 9, St. Mary ' s 4, at St. Mary ' s. 1915 SCHEDULE April 15, Honolula at Lawrence. April 16, Honolula at Lawrence. April 21, Ames at Lawrence. April 22, Ames at Lawrence. April 29, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. April 30, Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. May 1, St. Mary ' s at St. Mary ' s. May 6, Ames at Ames. May 7, Ames at Ames. May 8, Tarkio at Tarkio. May 13, Missouri at Lawrence. May 14, Missouri at Lawrence. May 17, Aggies at Lawrence. May 18, Aggies at Lawrence. May 21, Missouri at Columbia. May 22, Missouri at Columbia. May 24, Warrensburg at Warrensburg. June 8, St. Mary ' s at Lawrence. I9IS vJAYHA A KE.R- CAPTAIN DEE DELONGY Paoe 209 J5 ©IS vJAYHAXA KBR , m s 0) rt w is H J c J « m : w R r J m m Si H T-4 -o c 33 ISIS vJAYHA A KBR- .«4 4 -. ' i fcj Pope « 0 jpllii)s CAPTAIN DIX TEACHENOR 1914 TENNIS RESULTS May 15 and 16, Kansas 1 match, Oklahoma 4 matches, at Lawrence. May 22 and 23, Kansas 3 matches, Missouri 2 matches, at Lawrence. May 28, 29, and 30, Missouri Valley Conference meet at St. Louis; University of Washington first, Kansas second. 1915 TENNIS SCHEDULE Missouri at Columbia. Oklahoma at Norman. Missouri Valley Conference Meet. I9IS vJAYHAWKBR , ' ' Kt ' ?t?T!fT ' ' y ' ' I ' ■SW, A •J«W %Y«  . ' Page $12 I ' iO ' vjff, ' . . 9 in J DR. JAMES NAISMITH Professor Physical Education HERMAN A. LORENZ Instructor Physical Education Paj« 21S I9IS UAYHA A KER— . m ■. C vA« ' %%vAr . IMP -•a: kS isis-: immmtm ' i.-x; p x. h i ' cz$ - ;s . ' '  f r i?v s - « r Robinson Gunnasiuvn I9IS JAYHA A KER Pa e 2Ji Luun i I = ?ia 1 ■ I LaMer Ritter Stacey Ackers Shinn senstreet Dyche Fisk Bottomly Teed Horsley Stockton Brown McCafferty Gear Creighton Jackson Ol e Mien ' s Student (Touncll The Men ' s Student Council, organized in 1909, is the student governing body of the University. To it the faculty has delegated disciplinary powers. In addition, it attends to business of general undergraduate interest, and acts as the representative agent of student sentiment. This year the Council extended its field of activity by assuming the direction of University parties, and by attempting a more rigid enforcement of discipline. OFFICERS Victor Bottomly President Will E. Brown Vice-President Russell Gear Secretary i- i MEMBERS THE COLLEGE Clair Ritter A. E. Creighton Marcellus Stockton Henry Shinn Otho Fisk H. B. Crowell J. W. Dyche Albert Teed R. G. Walters SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Deane Ackers Lloyd Jackson SCHOOL OF LAW John C. Greenstreet Thomas J. Horsley ECHOOL OF PHARMACY Frank McCafferty Floyd Nutting Arthur Stacey SCHOOL OP MEDICINE Victor LaMer GRADUATE SCHOOL Charles Green Resigned. Filled Vacancies. I9IS UAYHA A KE R- -1 I L: WOMEN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Gibbs McKernan Carson Pleasant Reding Mullen Hackbusch Moses Shinn Simpson Ulrich «, Stubbs Hammond Xil omen ' 5 Stu6ent (Bovernmetit Association The Women ' s Student Government Association was organized in 1909. The Asso- ciation aims to foster among the women of the University a feeling of mutual responsibility, to maintain high standards of living and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the University. The University Senate has entrusted the W. S. G. A. Council with disciplinary control over women students. Social events are given from time to time for all the women of the Univer- sity, prominent among which this year has been the Girls ' Prom. This will be made an annual affair. A scholarship is given to a Freshman girl each year. OFFICERS Dorothea Hackbusch President Naomi Simpson Vice-President, College Agnes Moses Vice-President, Fine Arts Eunice Pleasant Secretary Stella Stubbs Treasurer Senior Representatives Ethel Ulrich Vivian Hammond Junior Representatives Blanche Mullen Maureen McKernan Sophomore Representatives Hazel Carson Cora Shinn Freshman Representatives Katherine Reding Esther Gibbs Page 217 % ii COLLEGE OFFICERS Jones Keizer Wingart Ol)e (Eollege OFFICERS President Ogden S. Jones Vice-President Earl W. Wingart Secretary-Treasurer Katherine Keizer COMMITTEES . , Avery Olney ' Stanleys. Jones „ ,,. ., John Gleissner P ' ' ' y C. A. Ritter I9IS UAYHAWKBR . ' ■)!, £iiAi ' I : j: ' i J ' -- ' MsZi S ' i i . V ' A A SutJS j cr« js- ' w ENGINEERING OFFICERS Bayles Berwick Brown nslaeerlnoj Officers Nathan W. Brown President Charles G. Bayles Vice-President Jo Berwick Treasurer m Page il9 I9IS JAYHAVA KBR- 1 ■ , ! -?i ' ' .-- - ; lS4 iV ' : ■ ' ■ M M s SENIOR LAW OFFICERS Morrow Simpson Meal Bowron Senior aw Officers Wm. M. Morrow President Henry C. Simpson Vice-President Caleb Brown Secretary Guy Neal Treasurer f f Page $$0 I9IS vJAYHA A KE,R-x ■ ' ' i ' Z ' ' ' -, I [—• r¥ I 5 MIDDLE LAW OFFICERS Monahan Moore Asher tll66U Haw Officers Charles Moore President Benjamin Asher Vice-President Willard Monahan Secretary and Treasurer yCiibbiz Caw (Tlass AUvine, G. Asher, B. H. Baldwin, F. C. Beall, W. M. Boddington, Ed. M. Booker, G. Boynton, R. E. Bianine, H. R. Burnett, Don Hurd, F. Hutchings, H. B. King, C. W. Lamar, G. M. Lamb, E. E. Leasure, F. J. McCammon, J. P. MacGregor, R. E. McKay, J. B. Martin, J. M. Page 221 H. Calkins, W. N. Clark, E. C. Cline, Neil F. Cory, C. H. Dale, K. W. De Vine, J. Eggleston, J. H. Elswick, I. R. Fitzgerald, J Moffat, J. R. Monahan, W. A. Moore, C. L. Naftzger, F. D. Moss, S. A. Pierson, J. T. McFarland, F. H. Reed, C. A. Riseley, J. B. Skinner, R. C Faust, K. H. Gibson, A. J. Grey, H. T. Halloran, C. E. Hamilton, J. W. Hemphill, R. W. Hill, J. W. Hillman, A. D. Hoffman, A. H. Smith, R. Stiles, D. M. Strother, G. B. Teasley, R. D. Waters, R. J. E. Whitten, F. E. Vogel, A. D. Baker, M. L. ■ ' S ' i (;;| iT.: 15 § ©IS vJAYHA A KBR - ' fj .. j !iJS:iM. JUNIOR LAW OFFICERS Nelson Vogel Sprout ' Junior Caw Officers Hoyt Nelson President Arthur D. Vogel Vice-President Phil Sproat Secretary and Treasurer Page f «« I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR- 2r m HH ' y ' ' ' ' ' V JV ' ' ' w n;v y A. iij I i , ■ ■ , «5;--=, Page 225 ?M wtf tf« ? . iv SENIOR PHARMIC OFFICERS Lyles Wheeler Ober Schroers Senior ' p l)armic Officers Leo. M. Lyles President Jessie F. Wheeler Vice-President Cecil Ober Secretary Harry G. Schroers Treasurer « r t r—tv, -ifr, .-. ' ■x VITAS AviAv.y. v% i,- v — . l ' VVf ' v -, -■ -■ sj-,« V x- y W , J ? A. ilii i ' k - t Ms s ' X - ' -, I. JUNIOR PHARMIC OFFICERS Hale Davis Bixby 3unlor pl armlc Officers William R. Davis President Benj. P. Bixby Vice-President Aura Hale Treasurer M I9IS UAYHA A KE.R- Page  2U i A ' S 8! S3SS PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY OFFICERS Wood Cook Irving Roberts Jpl)armaceutical Society Officers Walter Wood President Neva Irving Vice-President Eugene Cook Secretary Edw. Roberts Treasurer Page 225 19 l T ' Q ' -5 jayha a ke:rU -- JA JU ' tijgjjjj ip;; ;- ' 3unlor Class (Tommltlees INVITATION COMMITTEE Erie F. Cress, Chairman Lillian Wolf Harlan A. Russell J. Wilford Hill Clifford B. Sykes Irma Wilhelmi Helen Thorpe James L. Hunt MUSIC COMMITTEE Harlan B. Hutchings, Chairman Neil F. Cline John M. Martin Corda L. Hoadley James A. Butin Mary Preyer FARCE COMMITTEE Cecil S. DeRoin, Chairman Lawrence Engel Ruth O. Dyche Helen Hurst Helene Thomas Alice Coors Joe Gaitskill H V ,1. I ' REFRESHMENT COMMITTEE Raimon G. Walters, Chairman Naomi Simpson Charles Eldridge Ethel M. Keeler Katherine Stone Helen K. Traut DECORATION COMMITTEE Darl S. James, Chairman Clarence J. Hill Milton L. Baker Frances Sawyer Edward Tanner Ruth Ewing Pearl Sitzler Kathleen Macoubrie Deane Ackers Junius Dyche Edward R. Moody SMOKER COMMITTEE Clarence A. Randolph, Chairman Glenn L. Alt Guy L. Waldo Jerry E. Still well Harry V. McColloch John DeVine Football: ATHLETIC COMMITTEES Basketball: George B. Strother, Chairman Samuel E. Campbell Tom Mulloy Baseball: George R. Smee, Chairman Ernest C. Arnold Frank L. Chinery Lawrence Cole, Chairman Lawrence S. Nelson Robert Smith Track: Arthur V. Grady, Chairman Harry E. Henderson Leland Fiske I91S vJAYHA A KBR ■i,jLi ::z:s ss.7 x?: WL. ss z m m i m ' publlcahotts J I 9 IS vJAYHAVA KBR szsn : ' rs:5 ii  j JAYHAWKER 19 15 r. Harsh Hackney 5!C pi a JAYHAWKER BOARD O ' Donnell Willson Clayton SprouU Wellhouse Collins W. F. Brown Weaver Arnett Harsh Powell Hackney Goff Carson Ketels Henderson Williamson Gear Herrick Jones Schroers Booker Will Brown Page tiS I9IS UAYHA A KE R 1915 Ha bawkcr oar6 Editor-in-Chief Leon A. Harsh Business Manager E. Blair Hackney Associate Editor Gilbert Clayton Editor College Harry Willson Editor of Engineering Will E. Brown Editor of Law Frank Jones Editor of Medicine Henry S. O ' Donnell Editor of Pharmacy Harry Schroers Editor of Fine Arts Marie Ketels Editor of Graduates William F. Brown Editor of Organizations Russell Gear Editor of Fraternities Cale Carson Editor of Sororities Mary Powell Editor of Dramatics Frank Henderson Editor of Athletics Ralph Sproull LITERARY STAFF Arthur Weaver Clarence Williamson Leon Bocker Virginia Goff Genevieve Herrick Walter Wellhouse Marie Hotchkiss ART STAFF Will Collins Wilma Arnett Contributions made by Ward Lockwood and Henry Maloy. JUNIOR MANAGERS E. M. Johnson Ross Busenbark PHOTOGRAPHERS Collins Deibert Lewis Jackson I9IS vJAYHAVA KER- iXii r ■:■:■;■.! DAILY KANSAN BOARD Arndt Clayton Henry Allvine Henderson Gleissner Busenbark Harsh Dyche Haye3 terson Scrivner Sweet Clapper Cady Sturtevant Miller Rogers Lambert FIRST TERM EDITORIAL STAFF John Gleissner Editor-in-Chief Helen Hayes Associate Editor John M. Henry Managing Editor Calvin Lambert Sport Editor BUSINESS STAFF J. W. Dyche Business Manager Ross E. Busenbark Circulation Manager Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Leon Harsh Elmer Arndt Glendon Allvine Wm. S. Cady Gilbert Clayton Rex Miller Helen Hayes Chester Patterson Guy Scrivner Frank B. Henderson Raymond Clapper Ames Rogers Charles Sweet SECOND TERM EDITORIAL STAFF John M. Henry Editor-in-Chief Raymond Clapper Managing Editor Helen Hayes Associate Editor William Cady Exchange Editor BUSINESS STAFF J. W. Dyche Business Manager Chas. S. Sturtevant Advertising Manager R. E. Busenbark Circulation Manager REPORTORIAL STAFF Leon Harsh Rex Miller John M. Gleissner Paul Brindle Gilbert Clayton Louis Puckett J. M. Miller Harry Morgan Guy Scrivner Glendon Allvine Don Davis C. A. Ritter Charles Sweet Chester Patterson Carolyn McNutt Fred Bowers Elmer Arndt Ames Rogers Pagt iso «¥ I9IS vJAYHAVA KER-x }■ ' ' i Mi - ' -. -fti;., ii.i.Si-« - , «.rf¥ ' ;iS, Sii a . ' MS - 1 - i ' - I f .! M The University Daily Kansan was founJe( %anuary 1, 1912, on the old Tri-Weekly Kansan. Its purpose as expressed in its flag is to picture the undergraduate life of the Uni- versity of Kansas; to further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the Uni- versity holds; to play no favorites; to be clean; to be cheerful; to be charitable; to be courageous; to leave more serious problems to wiser heads; in all, to serve to the best of its ability the stu- dents of the University. From that date it has been issued each day of the school year from the press of the Department of Journalism with the same purpose. The control of the publication is lodged with the Daily Kansan Board, a self-perpetuating body, elected from the students of the University. Membership on the Board is in no wise restricted, the only requisite being that the candidate convince the members of the Board that he is able and willing to carry on the work devolving on him as a member. At the opening of this year the number of persons that might hold membership at one time was limited to twenty-five. This was intended to maintain the standard of the Board and to center the responsibility for the publication. The staff is elected from the members of the Board, and is not restricted as to class standing. DAILY KANSAN OFFICE I9IS vJ AYHA A KBR- I 1 OREAD MAGAZINE BOARD Henry Clapper Puckett Davis Pinckard Vaughn Ol)e Orea6 yUa azina, The Oread Magazine, the Quill Club ' s publication, received more student support this year than it has for several years. The student ' s attitude this year toward the magazine is due to the fact that the copy used was interesting as well as literary. Most of the material dealt with conditions and occurrences at K. U. and was cleverly written by members of the staff. With its present standards a bright future is predicted for the magazine. Page 2St I9IS UAYHAVA KBR-x lis ?1 Otijer 4:iubllcatlon5 GRADUATE MAGAZINE The Graduate Magazine is published monthly by the Alumni Association of the University. It is the purpose of the magazine to keep the Alumni in touch with the University affairs and activities, in co-operation for the advancement of mutual interests. Professor L. N. Flint, general secretary of the Alumni Association, is editor of the Graduate Magazine. THE KANSAS EDITOR The Kansas Editor is a monthly journal of information and entertainment for the Kansas Newspaper fraternity. It is published by the Department of Journalism at the University of Kansas. Professor Merle Thorpe is managing editor, with Professors L. N. Flint, H. F. Harrington, and Mr. W. B. Brown as associate editors. It is sent free to Kansas editors but others are charged $2.00 per year. THE KANSAS ENGINEER The Kansas Engineer is a new technical magazine published annually by the affiliated societies of engineering at K. U. It contains nearly two hundred pages and deals strictly with technical subjects. It appears in the spring. THE NEWS BULLETIN The News Bulletin is a weekly publication by the Department of Journalism. It furnishes items of interest regarding University affairs. It is sent on request to editors, libraries and educational institutions. THE 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 of the University of Kansas. Page 233 I9IS JAYHA V KE,R-x ' i s S W€_ noorjei Libr- nr  1913 UAYHA A KE R i . IKattsas (B006 (Bovernment (Tlub The Good Government Club is composed of men of the Senior and Junior classes of the University, the members being chosen by election each year. The aim of the club is to bring before the members some of the significant political points of the day, and study, from a scientific point of view, experiments of the day, now being carried on in city, state and na- tional administrations. The principal method of study has been from talks before the club by eminent political and business men. After the talks the meetings are thrown open for general discussion of the subject. The Kansas Club is a member of the national Inter-Collegiate Civic League which has or- ganizations in forty-four universities. OFFICERS Cale Carson •. President J. R. Kennedy ..• Secretary and Treasurer GOOD GOVERNMENT CLUB Bottomly Branine McCluggage Boynton Gleissner Hill Carson McCoUoch Morrow Kennedy Dyche Rogers Stockton Hackney Weaver Houston Hetherington Page 2S6 191-5 UAYHA A KBR Mi ' bV v r. «evChAiVi I f I)e 3url5pru6ence (Tlub The Jurisprudence Club has existed for the past nine years in the Law School. The club discusses at each meeting some topic of general interest. The following persons have taken part in the discussions this year: Mr. Henry Albach, Mr. J. H. Mitchell, Mr. W. C. Simons, Mr. Burt Brown, Mr. Wentworth E. Griffin, former Chief of Police of Kansas City, Professors McMurray, McDonald, Skidmore, Kruse and Carus. The club is a member of the Inter-Collegiate Civic League. Election to the club, which is honorary, is held in the beginning of each year from the members of the Law School. OFFICERS President ; Frank Baldwin Secretary James Eggleston Vic. Bottomly C. F. Alexander T. J. Horsley J. G. Somers M. H. Weible J. G. Greenstreet S. M. Degen MEMBERS F. C. Baldwin E. C. Clark H. T. Gray D. M. Stiles R. C. Skinner G. M. Lamar J. P. McCammon E. A. Taylor J. M. Martin W. M. Beall R. W. Hemphill H. L. Miller H. R. Branine J. H. Eggleston Alton Gumbiner I J f  I I t JURISPRUDENCE CLUB Bottomly Branine Alexander Lamar McCammon Taylor Greenstreet Gumbiner Somers Baldwin Humble Horsley Stiles Martin Degen Gray Beall Clark Skinner Eggleston Page 2S7 I91 JAYHAVA KBR • ' .vi ' ««l ACv «Kv vv«(-« debating (Touncll 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 two student representatives from each of the following organizations: K. U. Debating Society, University Debating Society, and Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debating society. OFFICERS President Henry A. Shinn Vice-President Howard Adams Secretary Avery F. Olney Business Manager Harold F. Mattoon Corresponding Secretary Prof. H. T. Hill MEMBERS Donald C. Joseph Prof. Arthur McMurray H. A. Shinn Harold F. Mattoon Prof. C. A. Dykstra Howard Adams Avery F. Olney Prof. D. C. Croissant J. M. Johnson Prof. H. T. Hill Prof. R. D. O ' Leary s O ' Leary DEBATING COUNCIL Shinn MacMurray Mattoon Adams Olney HiU Johnson Joseph Dykstra Page MS I9IS UAYHAVA KBR P i toSiiisa i .  i Ce v i I5l)e TK. K. ebatlns Society The K. U. Debating Society was organized January 25, 1912. Its purpose is to afford effective argumentative public speaking and debate. Since the organization of the society it has attained practical results and has supplied a long-felt need at the University. Its efficiency is demonstrated by the fact that the society holds the debating championship of the school, and that over half the debating squad each year consists of men who have received their train- ing in forensic discussion in this society. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Roy Reynolds President J. B. Ramsey Vice-President N. D. Ireland Secretary Henry Shinn Kenneth Pringle Roy McQuiston James L. Sellers Herbert Rowland Jesse Gardner Harry Harlan Harold Mattoon Lloyd Whiteside Lyle Anderson Alex. Rader J. E. Jones O. H. Burns J. D. Kabler Lee Fitzsimmons C. H. Richter M. C. Reed E. G. Kaufman Gail Soper Wayne Travis H. M. Rinker E. F. Cress E. C. Whitehead G. E. Strong John Johnston Robert Hurd Theo. Richter John Caffrey R. M. Truesdale T. Benton C. M. Gorrill Alton Gumbiner W. Lyons Roy Cassity J. V. Friesen K. U. DEBATING SOCIETY Truesdale Rinker Caffrey Travis Richter Friesen Pringle Harlan Howland Anderson Whitehead Whiteside Rader Kaufman Hough Mattoon Reed Kohler Reynolds Shinn Gorrill Jones Hurd Richter Cress Glasco Heath Benton Gardner Bruington Page 239 I 9 IS UAYHAVA KBR ' 1 ■Vxl -xv- vlxfewxivi. -:■• ■(. ' ' XCnlversit iDebatlng Society The University Debating Society was organized in the fall of 1912. For the first year of its existence it was called the Oread Debating Society but later changed its name. Its purpose is to develop in its members practical public speaking and proficiency in parlia- mentary practice. It meets Thursday evening of each week in Fraser Hall. Membership in the University Debating Society is open each year to new students genuinely interested in public speaking. The society for two years held the debating championship of the University. This year Roy Davidson, K. H. Lott and Rex Moody represented the society in inter-society contests. ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP Roy Davidson J. E. B. Miller Ernest Goppert E. M. Johnson A. W. Ericson Howard Adams Reuben Bennett E. E. Young E. W. Wuthnow J. M. Johnson K. H. Lott Fred Rodkey J. P. Flinn J. B. Rogers E. K. Greene Homer Beall E. G. Smith E. Rex Moody E. W. Melville ' UNIVERSITY DEBATING SOCIETY Rodkey Flynn Melville Rogers Green Davidson Beall Moody J. M. Johnson Lott Smith E. M. Wuthnow Goppert Young Adams Bennett Miller UAYHAVA KBR- 15 5 |5 Uw ■iiS v % ' , vww xk «(i£ ' ' AW ' '  .d,: yi ..A «ififaKid£ ;..£% AlHu« MISSOURI DEBATING TEAM Joseph Carson Wedell tll550url iDebatlng I5eam Kansas met Missouri at Columbia, April 21. The question was: Resolved, That the Monroe Doctrine should be abandoned. The members of the Kansas team, which had the affirmative side, are: Cale W. Carson, Jr., Donald Joseph, Hugo T. Wedell. Page 2il 19 l yrT jC ' ' - vJAYHA A KBR- m COLORADO DEBATING TEAM Kaufman Mattoon Williamson (Tolorado i)ebatlti3 I3eam Kansas met the University of Colorado team at Boulder, April 15, on the question: Resolved, That a single tax on land values should be substituted for all state and local taxes. Kansas had the negative and won two to one. This was the first time Kansas was ever winner in debate at Colorado. The members of the team are: Harold Mattoon, C. E. Wil- liamson, Ed. Kaufman. IQl UAYHA A KE.R- w mm mm g m mmm m m mm OKLAHOMA DEBATING TEAM Doddfl Shinn Burns OKlal)otna iDebatlag I5eam Kansas met the University of Oklahoma team at Lawrence, April 15. The question was: Resolved, That a single tax on land values should be substituted for all state and local taxes. Kansas had the affirmative and won by the unanimous vote of the judges. The members of the team are: Henry Shinn, O. H. Burns W. H. Dodds. Page US ©IS JAYHA A KE.R Jl % Green Ho l ©IS vJAYHA A KBR- - rf 4 ufl V ' - Pat m -3 ' ' ' ■. nv Vj ' Tsfei 4v f : ' ,w??i r ' WK ?? w L v f i ' . ON THE- -i ' i- , ' ■ft ji THE SENIOR PLAY The Professor ' s Love Story, given by the Senior Class, was told at the Bowersock on the evening of February 23. Under the management of Duke Kennedy and the direction of Professor MacMurray, a cast of ' 15ers acted to their hearts ' content, the result being a very pleasing show from the point of view of the audience. A large house at popular prices pleased the box office officials and the play was a financial success. Dean McElhenny, as the absent minded Professor and Agnes Moses, as the Maid who entrapped him, made a great hit with their silhouetted love scene. The play will be repeated for the benefit of the alumni visitors on the Monday evening of Commencement Week. THE UNIVERSITY DRAMATIC CLUB A Man From Home, the well known play by Booth Tarkington, was played by the artists of the University Dramatic Club April 14 at the Bowersock. Pat Crowell, as the Man From Home, surprised his most ardent followers by his ability to carry a heavy part and was undoubtedly the star of the cast. Janet Thompson, as Ethel, was the female lead and the two worked well together. Working under a great hardship on account of the strict eligibility rules, Professor MacMurray directed a patched-up cast to such a finished state that they played what is considered the heaviest play ever attempted by a K. U. dramatic club in A-1 fashion. THE FRENCH PLAY Le Cercle Francais offered Le Medecin Malgre Lui as its share of the dramatics of the year. Rex Miller appeared in the leading role. The play was given for the benefit of those taking French and of those of the University who were interested in the language. THE GERMAN PLAY Seine Enizige Tochter was the offering of the club of German students, Der Deutsche Verein. The play was given on the new Green Hall stage Saturday, April 10. It was well attended. The cast, though speaking in a language other than their own, played their parts well and the members of the department who directed the play were well satisfied with the show. THE SPANISH PLAY Owing to the fact that the French play was given this year, El Ateneo did not put on a show this season. 1916, however, will see the members of that club before the public in a play in which the characters will speak the language of King Alphonso. Page 21,6 i- It I JAYHAWKBR-- .-VSi 4rfJvK «. i x. I5be IK. XC. iDramatlc (Tlub The K. U. Dramatic Club was organized in October, 1914, from the old Hawk Club. Its purpose is the furthering of amateur dramatics in the University. The Man From Home was the play chosen this year and it was produced at the Bower- sock Theatre April 14. The offlcers of the club for ' 14- ' 15 are: John H. Challis President Ida Perry Vice-President Mary Stanwaity Secretary  Donald B. Burnett Treasurer Prof. Arthur MacMurray Director 9.1 J !  . THE K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB Gumbiner Nelson C. Moore F. Miller Patterson Dittmer Craig Hetherington Friend Nachtmann MacMurray Stanwaity Challis Litchen Burnett Angevine R. Miller DeRoin Hutchings Lillis Thompson Joseph McElhenny J. Moore Page Bi? 9IS vJAYHAVA KBR 2S I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR - . PW m Page 250 ' t ' i ' J 191 vJAYHA A KBR- K 5r=f3f; •  — J_ :.■- ' «, - ?;:«%g3K ' ??  .r ' r ' ' wm y ' , m ' (Blee (Tlub Professor Wm. B. Downing Director Don M. Rankin Manager S. W. Mickey Assistant Manager Claire L. Dietrich Accompanist FIRST TENORS SECOND TENORS Gola W. Coffelt S. W. Mickey Harold L. De Benham Paul Sautter Edward L. Winn Wm. J. Berg Allen M. Herron Benjamin Baltzer FIRST BASSES SECOND BASSES Clyde H. Smith Dick Williams Henry B. McCurdy Fred L. Pausch Don M. Rankin C. R. Gelvin John W. Hamilton Errett E. Lamb MANDOLIN QUINTETTE First Mandolin — S. W. Mickey Second Mandolin — W. K. Shane Tenor Mandolin— E. R. Filley Mando-Cello — Don M. Rankin Guitar — Geo. M. Bowman Pianist — Claire L. Dietrich GLEE CLUB Porter Sautter Berg Pausch Baltzer Winn Herron Dietrich McGucjiy Mickey Coffelt Lamb Hamilton Rankin I9IS JAYHA A KE,R Smith Williams DeBenham Page S5 ln S -h. ;SSi If j-„ - iJt «fv«isl -.li ' ii - 3- i -, i PROF. W. B. DOWNING Director DONALD M. RANKIN Manager if SAMUEL W. MICKEY Asst. Manager Page 253 I9I5 UAYHAVA KBR if ' I l)e Mandolin Quintette The Mandolin Club merged again this year with the Glee Club and added delightful variety to the programmes. After a try-out from the entire school five of the best players were chosen to compose the Quintette. Their work was received everywhere with enthusiasm- Page iSi I9IS UAYHA A KE,P sT ?™ ' v ' «v; wuK etM.nrtfr litlijCfi ir « THE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB Crose Funk Miller Piotrowski Hawkinson Huffman Patton Ashton Lamb Longabaugh Carson Nachtmann Stanwaity Mgr. Goff Shinn Dains LaCosa Lynn Anderson Stone Gillet Buchanan McNeil Lockett Bailey I5 e (BlrU ' (BUe (Tlub The Girls ' Glee Club is a comparatively new organization, this being only its third year in existence. Professor C. E. Hubach was the first director and under his supervision the club gave two concerts. The women have never made any tours as have the men but have only undertaken a yearly performance at home. This year ' s concert was given under the di- rection of Professor W. B. Downing. Page 255 IQI UAYHA A KE.R ' ..t _ - ' Ct ' V i i ' ' ' ' yiVi ' y y ' SKWy ' ■ fM ffrj -y . ly-y v w )a. wia- ..  — I XCniverslt of Hiansas (Toncert an6 J. C. McCanles, Director The University Concert Band this year is keeping up its pace of improvement. The band is larger, better and more prominent than ever. Its popularity is becoming so great that it is impossible to accommodate all the good musicians who desire to take band work. More than seventy applied for admission to the band this year and it is expected there will be even a greater per cent of applicants next year, as the right to substitute band work for gymnasium credit was granted through the kindness of the officials governing the same, after making themselves acquainted with the importance of the band and the amount of work done each year. Those taking advantage of Gym. credit are required to play for Commencement exercises, and they will receive three dollars each to help defray expenses. This year ' s Concert Band consists of forty-four members, this being the extent of the uni- forms. The band plays the very best music by the great composers, thereby giving the mem- bers training and knowledge which equips them to play with the best bands anywhere, either amateur or professional. The members deserve much credit for their loyalty to the Univer- sity. The band furnishes music for all athletic events, University functions, and gives concerts during the year. Below are programs of two of the concerts: K. U. BAND CONCERT Fraser Hall Thursday Evening, December 10, 1914 Eight O ' clock PROGRAM March Patrol of the Scouts Boccalari Intermezzo Peruvian Dance Luscomb Suite Scenes Pittoresques Massenet I Marche II Air de Ballet III Angel us IV Fete Boheme Duett Alice Where Art Thou Ascher E. Welch, Cornet Jno. Hartman, Trombone Overture William Tell Rossini FIVE MINUTES INTERMISSION Descriptive A Hunting Scene Bucalossi Grand Selection II Trovatore Verdi (a) Of Her Smile— O. Darby, Baritone (b) Miserere— E. Welch, Cornet W. E. Janes, Trombone Caprice Basking in the Sunshine Cameron Selection from Comic Opera Oh! Oh! Delphine Ivan Caryll University Song Crimson and Blue K. U. BAND CONCERT Fraser Hall Wednesday Evening, April 28, 1915 Eight O ' clock PROGRAM 1 Caprice Heroique Le Reveil du Lion A. V. Kontski 2 Hungarian Overture Hunyady Laszlo Franz Erkel 3 Piccolo Solo Polka — Woodbird Schmidl-Berka Hubert Nutt 4 Grand Selection Cavalleria Rusticana Pietro Mascagni FIVE MINUTES INTERMISSION 5 Intermezzo Air de Ballet Ed. Cazaneuve 6 Overture Mignon A. Thomas 7 Morceau Characteristic Bullfrog ' s Serenade H. Engelman 8 Grand Selection Bohemian Girl Balfe 9 The Dance of the Serpents E. Boccalari Page 257 7 191 JAYHA A KBR ' :t : - - ' Xi ' 1 -9 UNIVERSITY ORCHESTRA Mcllhenny Markley Nutt Shane Lytle Darby Shanton Spangler Torrey Hoyt Burnham Thiele McCanles, Director Schmidt Kryder Crowley Noll Maltby Barber Prof. Havenhill Saile Timmins Allen Hopkins Dalton Jellison Jamieson Davis Ketchum Pagf iSS L ,.y I9IS vJAYHAWKBR— 2?: iii9 Nnr ? js 3 ' c S!.v :c , ' , r„ ' ' r  : ei . . .vk4%4 0«Ak VAv4- -tc occ .v -i •-■ ' , Knlvdrslt Orcl)e5tra The University Orchestra gives two public concerts each year, takes part in the com- mencement exercises, and appears on other occasions. In the past it has played the accompaniment of six operas given by the Fine Arts depart- ment. It is devoted to the study of the better class of light music and of classical compositions and affords the players of orchestral instruments in the University an excellent opportunity for ensemble playing and to become acquainted with the works of the best composers. The orchestra was first organized in the early days of the University and played occasion- ally for several years between 1868 and 1874 under Mr. Newhall, a local bandmaster. The first consistent organization of a University orchestra began under Prof. Farrell, director of the violin department from 1889 to 1900, and continued until 1903 under the direction of Frank Carruth, a nephew of Prof. W. H. Carruth. In 1903 Dean C. S. Skilton took charge. Under his able leadership the orchestra was developed and more instruments added from time to time until it assumed the proportions of a symphony orchestra. After the commencement of the present school year, the orchestra was turned over to Mr. J. C. McCanles who has so successfully directed the University band for the past several years. Judging from the high standard attained by that organization through his untiring ef- forts and his skill as a conductor, and from the enthusiasm displayed by the members, the University Orchestra can look forward to even greater development and success. PERSONNEL J. C. McCanles, Director First Violins — Professor Morse William Hoyt Katherine M. Barber Alden H. Torrey Elmer J. Burnham Ednah E. Hopkins Cornets Harold H. Lytle William K. Shane Viola— Francis Saile French Horns — Maurice K. Darby Lynn Shanton Trombones — William C. Hall Fred Spangler Flutes — Hubert E. Nutt Edna M. Davis Second Violins — Una L. Allen Vaughn E. Timmins Frederick A. Noll John J. Crowley Norma J. Jamieson Pauline Ketchum George B. Kryder Piano — Harry V. Montgomery Violincellos — William B. Dalton Arthur Jellison Bass Viols — Paul W. Thiele Paul W. Schmidt Clarinets — Delia D. Markley Robert C. Mcllhenny Prof. L. D. Havenhill Tympanis and Drums- Arthur R. Maltby i 1 Page tS9 . I9IS UAYHA A KE.R_ u ' „ y : . ' «. i« i % iii S ' - ■ Y. M. C. A. QUARTETTE Herron Baltzer Foster Kaiser Page 260 I9IS JAYHA A KBR- jL i i  !i w i« vw wi ] Hf in m t in f Y. M. C. A. CABINET Sellers Gardner Thompson Blincoe Ireland Poos Dietrich Hoffman, Secy. Coflfman, Pres. Bottomly Wedell Rodkey Vansell Johnson Miller Eldridge McCoUoch y. (T. .of t e Knlverslt of IKansa The present school year has undoubtedly seen greater activity in the University Y. M. C. A. than ever before. Even before the Mott-Robins campaign the work of the Association was carried on with more vim, and naturally the activity was greatly increased by these meetings. K. U. sent the largest delegation to last year ' s Estes Park Conference of any college or university in the Rocky Mountain division, just to get properly warmed up for the year ' s work. The first week of school was a busy time with some kind of a mixer or reception every night in the week. Sixteen hundred of the popular little K books were distributed among the students shortly after enrollment. The Association began early to perfect its organization with the result that there were soon one hundred and forty-three committeemen on the job, or, including the Board of Directors, one hundred and fifty-nine. Then the membership committee got busy and continued to sign men up until the total membership reached six hundred and fifty students and a hundred of the faculty, the largest membership in the history of the K. U. Y. M. C. A. This compares favorably with the num- ber of members in any college association in the United States. A campaign for Bible Study netted good results. Six hundred and two men being enrolled in such classes. Twelve campus classes were organized to supplement the work of the classes in Lawrence churches. The enrollment in church classes was four hundred and sixty-seven, and in the campus classes one hundred and thirty-five. A Bible class of colored students was organized and did active work among the colored boys of Lawrence. Two gospel teams made trips to the towns of Mayetta and Irving. They conducted meetings primarily for young men and boys and as a result of their visits a number of decisions for the Christian life were made. -•■1 ki k UAYHA A KER Page iSi 119 The employment bureau succeeded in finding odd jobs for two hundred and sixteen stu- dents, and permanent employment for one hundred and fifty-one students. A bulletin on student employment prepared by the bureau gave interesting statistics as to the large number of men and women who pay at least a part of their expenses by working during school and in the vacations. A new departure was made this year in the organization and maintenance of two Y. M. houses. Each house has its steward elected from the membership and offers an attractive place for men to live who are interested in the work of the Association or in any branch of religious work. Thirteen men students have been going out to Haskell Institute every Tuesday evening to lead Bible Study classes of Indian students. Three men have been assisting in leading Bible study and gymnasium classes at the Lawrence Y. M. C. A. This sketch of the activities of the Association covers only the part of the school year before the Mott-Robins campaign began. As a result of this campaign interest and activity was greatly increased but statistics showing the exact results are not yet available. Y. M. HOUSE Page t«S wm-xL 9IS vJayha a ke:r_. I  t  r   ,  I    t    Kr y f I tiTft    J t .   .. THE MOTT COMMITTEE I3l)(i Mlott- oblns (Tampalgn The religious activities of the University reached their climax for the year in the Mott- Robins campaign, March 2-8. The campaign was one of the largest undertakings of its kind ever held at an American university and more than five hundred students, men and women, signed cards expressing their decision to lead a Christian life. Two hundred meetings were held in that one week. Besides convocations of the University as a whole and large mass meetings for the men and for the women, there were meetings for the students of the various schools and departments, for those interested in the different branches of student activities, and separate house meetings for the individual fraternities and clubs. Delegations of students from the University of Missouri, Baker University, Ottawa University, the State Agricultural College, Washburn College, Tabor College, and other schools came to Lawrence to share in the advantages of the campaign. John R. Mott, General Secretary of the World ' s Christian Student Confederation, was the executive head of the organization. Raymond Robins of Chicago, and E. C. Mercer, of New York City, were his close associates. The team was greatly strengthened by the work of five international secretaries of the Y. M. C. A., viz., A. L. Elliott, H. L. Heinzman, John L. Childs, Fred Rindge, and H. S. Elliott. To these were added a large state force of Association workers, many women leaders, and many well-known citizens of Kansas including Governor Arthur Capper, former Governor W. R. Stubbs, Ed. T. Hackney and E. W. Hoch, of the State Board of Administration, H. J. Waters, and Henry Allen. Hugo Wedell was chairman of the campaign committee and Con Hoffman secretary of the University Y. M. C. A. was in charge of the general arrangements for the campaign. Si: ■. Paae 26i I9IS UAYHAWKBR- ' ' ■ L, X ' Ss: k Ol)e Stu6ent Volunteer aa6 Y.M.C.A. Building at Madras India Where Dad Herman, ' 11 Represents University of Kansas K. U. PEOPLE ON THE FOREIGN FIELD • KOREA Dr. R. K. Smith, ' 11 Ayidong Rev. Frank Smith, ' 02 Seoul Mrs. R. K. Smith Andong Mrs. Frank Smith, ' 02 Seoul Dr. John D. Bigger, ' 11 Kang Kai CHINA Charles Siler, ' 10 Pekin Perry Hansen TaianFu Nellie Boring Fouts, ' 99 Chow Fu Mrs. Ruth.Ewing Hansen, ' 02 TaianFu Jesse H. Baldwin, ' 06 TaianFu PORTO RICO Nora Siler Bayamon INDIA Roxana Oldroyd, ' 04 Lucknow Harry Herman, ' 11 Madras Laura Radford, ' 94 Calcutta Mrs. Harry Herman Madras Mrs. Jesse Fisher Poena JAPAN Lydia Lindsay Sendai Kate Hansen, ' 05 Sendai TURKEY IN ASIA Fay E. Livengood, ' 09 Harpoot MEXICO Richard Williamson PHILIPPINE ISLANDS Harry Roller Guys Palawan Wayne Edwards, ' 13 San Fernando ACTIVE MEMBERS of the Student Volunteer Band at the University of Kansas, 1914-1915. Leon Bocker Esther M. Burke E. J. Burnham W. E. Burns Kate Daum Chas. J. Eldridge C. H. Funk P. C. Funk Mrs. P. C. Funk Anne Gittins Helen E. Gray Howard Marchbanks Dorothea Hackbusch Jay M. Milligan Conrad Hoffman Julia Moore Mrs. Conrad Hoffman H. R. O ' Brien Vanetta B. Hosford W. R. Oechsli C. C. Jansen Nina Kanaga E. C. Kaufman A. M. Lohrentz Maude Leonard Minnie Sandberg M. A. Swenson McKinley Warren L. Whittemore M Page 265 I9IS JAYHA A KER young Somen ' s (Tl rlstiaR -Association OFFICERS President Florence Engle President of the Second Cabinet Ida Malleis Secretary Genevieve Herrick Treasurer Genevieve Walker General Secretary Ann Gittins February 17, 1915 330 Student Members 104 Sustaining Members ADVISORY BOARD Mrs. F. B. Dains, Chairman Mrs. W. H. Johnson Mrs. D. C. Croissant Miss Grace M. Charles Mrs. E. S. Engel Mrs. W. H. Brown Mrs. A. S. Olin Mrs. E. M. Briggs Mrs. A. M. Wilcox Mrs. Frank Strong Miss Helen Jones s Y. W. C. A FIRST CABINET Jaqua Jennerson Corey Hackbusch Hawkins Ott Whitcher Herrick Strong Engle Malleis Ashton Russ Gittins Hosford Jennings Walker Simmons Hedrick Page 266 1915 UAYHAVA KBR aw rt4wvvvv ufVVj  . A ' slJSgS a «: |5 a s.« jKs r.. J f-i Y. W. C. A. SECOND CABINET Lorimer Bischoff Morrow Abel Carson Moody Gittins Malleis Cole Burke Middleton Hale Carpenter Simpson Dawson Hammond HOUSE PARTY Pate i67 5S I9IS wlAYHA A K.E.R « .wiKfK jf frj ' - ' WESTMINSTER GUILD Hunter Middleton Simpson Bocker Blincoe Westminster (Bull6 Westminster Guild was organized January 28, 1911, by the students associated with the activities of Westminster Hall. The purpose is to promote helpful forms of social life among its members. Monthly socials are held, with an average attendance of one hundred and twenty-five. Westminster Hall was founded by the Presbyterians of the State of Kansas, for the purpose of affording religious instruction for all students in the University of Kansas who desire to avail themselves of its privileges. Although supported by the Presbyterian church, the instruction is non-sectarian and free to all students. Daily Bible classes are con- ducted in the hall, and on Sunday at the First Presbyterian Church by the University pastor. Rev. Stanton dinger, A. M., B. D. Frequently lectures and Bible-study classes are given at fraternity, sorority and club houses. OFFICERS President Ernest Blincoe Vice-President Chauncey Hunter Secretary Avis Middleton Treasurer Leon Bocker Chairman of Social Committee Naomi Simpson Page 268 I9IS UAYHA A KE.R- w cjtj s mm mmm m { amannia ALEMANNIA GROUP Hunter Coors Schmidt Adler Poland Hackbusch Rathert M. Brownlee Branine Deibert Smith Eldridge Russ Stacey Pleasant D. Joseph BischoCf O. Brownlee Youmans Appel M. Joseph Lieurance Wolf Clark Thompson Boone Templin I 9 IS vJAYHA A KER- f r ■ii wX ' lA ' .MrtVAfc- .vuwX-jC . ET lemannla Founded at the University of Kansas in 1900 for the purpose of giving its members the opportunity of becoming proficient in speaking the German language, and of affording them a social life as well. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Harold R. Branine, A. B Hutchinson Irwin W. Clark, B. S Osage City Eunice Pleasant, A. B Burlington W. Arthur Stacey, B. S Abilene Cora M. Downs, A. B Kansas City Marie E. Russ, A. B Falls City, Neb. Walter H. Wellhouse, A. M Topeka Eva M. Coors, A. B Oklahoma City, Okla. Donald B. Joseph, A. B Whitewater Dorothea Hackbusch, A. B Leavenworth Marjorie A. Templin, A. B Lawrence JUNIORS Adele BischofI Washington Lillian Wolf Kansas City Charles Eldridge Topeka Olin Deibert Florence, Colo. Bertha Smith Kansas City Clare Poland Atchison George Rathert Junction City SOPHOMORES Hilmar Appel Nickerson William Lieurance Topeka Mary Brownlee Stafford Florence Cook Kansas City Chauncey Hunter Abilene Oscar Brownlee Stafford Janet Thompson Whitewater FRESHMEN William Boone Highland Paul Schmidt Junction City Marion Joseph Whitewater Winona Youmans Osawatomie Corinne E. Adler FACULTY George J. Hood Grace M. Charles Pate tn I 9 IS vJAYHA A KBR- «:W iip J. -.- ..•ATI i THE SACHEMS O ' Donnell Jackson Mitchell Stuewe Edwards Bottomly Painter Brown Gear McElhenny Joseph Carson Alexander Folks Curran Kennedy Morrow Weaver Rice Sluss Hamilton Willson Thorpe Hill Flint Hackney Hilton Smith Harsh Dunmire DeLongy Davis Nelson SprouU Ol)e Sacl)em5 The Sachems is the Senior honorary society for men, founded at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1910 by twelve upperclassmen and graduates. It was the first distinctive class society to be formed at the University. It combined with the Skull and K, Senior Society, in the spring of 1914. The object of the Sachems is to promote and foster a spirit of fellowship and a close acquaintanceship among all of the men of the University. It also attempts the solution of problems relating to the class and University and looks out for the interests of the Senior class. 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. MEMBERS Henry O ' Donnell Kirk Hilton Chas. Smith Leon Harsh Ray Dunmire Hal DeLongy Eugene Davis Stanley Nelson Ralph SprouU Blair Hackney Harry Willson Arthur Weaver Dean McElhenny Donald Joseph Cale Carson C. F. Alexander Ray Folks Hal Curran J. R. Kennedy William Morrow Russel Gear N. W. Brown C. E. Painter Victor Bottomly Ray Edwards Ed. W. Stuewe Baldwin Mitchell Lloyd Jackson Prof. H. A. Rice Prof. A. H. Sluss Coach W. 0. Hamilton Prof. Merle Thorpe Prof. H. T. Hill Prof. L. N. Flint Prof. Geo. E. Putnam Prof. E. W. Murray Prof. W. A. Whitaker Prof. DeWitt C. Croissant Prof. Leon McCarty W. Y. Morgan J. O. Jones Joseph Murray I9IS JAYHAVA KBR- 11 Otie Owls The Owls is the honorary Junior Class Society for men, founded at the University of Kansas, February, 1914. The purpose of the Owls is to initiate and promulgate movements for the best interests of the Junior Class and of the University, and to advance the spirit of fellowship among the students. Its publication is known as The Sour Owl. MEMBERS John A. Reber Harold B. Crowell Robert Smith Lawrence S. Nelson Halleck Craig Deane E. Ackers Raimon G. Walters Henry A. Shinn J. M. Johnson Guy L. Waldo Thomas N. Mulloy Chas. W. Hagenbuch Clyde L. VanDerlip Joseph E. Gaitskill Arthur S. Wickstrum Junius W. Dyche Ross E. Busenbark Alex. E. Creighton nr OWLS Reber Crowell Smith Nelson Craig Ackers Walters Johnson Waldo Mulloy Busenbark Hagenbuch Gaitskill Wickstrum Dyche Creighton Page 27$ .. I9IS JAYHA A KBR H 19 J I M I BLACK HELMETS Thiele L. Miller Curran O ' Donnell Booth Stockton CoUey Mason McEwin McCurdy Hetherington Challis Stelzner Kouder Wolfe Yeokum Cowgill Woods R. Miller DeBenham Calene : lacK Tfelmet The Order of the Black Helmet is the honorary Sophomore society. It was organized October 13, 1910, by thirteen Sophomores of the Class of 1913. The aim of the organization is to create a better spirit of fellowship in the University. MEMBERS John H. Challis G. Frank Hetherington M. L. Stockton Harold DeBenham George H. Yeokum H. L. Miller J. E. Curran W. B. Kouder R. P. CoUey H. G. Appel M. M. Booth James E. Wolfe Henry McCurdy Rex Miller Russell T. Cowgill J. L. Calene Walter W. Wood F. R. O ' Donnell F. E. Stelzner Paul Thiele F. J. McEwen Page 27i n I !.i vJAYHA A KBR— sMSa ABiAw M ft i lbA. iAji M Spl)lRX FRESHMAN SOCIETY OFFICERS President Dorman H. O ' Leary Vice-President Russell D. Friend Secretary John S. Niles Treasurer Kenneth Gedney MEMBERS Chet Thomas Reed Kendricks Clifford L. Firestone Willard Hilton Reed Golden Francis McCall Edgar Van Cleff ' Tom Woodbury James Barclay John S. Niles Kenneth Gedney Yssel Young Hubert Benny Fred Pausch Fay Walters Clio Doggett Russell Friend Jack O ' Donnell Dorman H. O ' Leary Dick Smith Bruce Baker John Dean Bob L. Lewis SPHINX Baker Woodbury Pausch Burkholder Dean Gedney Friend O ' Leary Thomas Lewis O ' Donnell Walters Golden Page  7S Smith Van Cleeve Kendricks Niles Young Hilton I 9 IS vJAYHAWKER Pagttre M ISIS UAYHAVA KER - ' jj ' ' .JT , vv j r v. t i,gi J ' TORCH Russ Whitcher Pleasant Herriek Walker Hedrick Hackbusch Ulrich Engle I3 e Oorc The Torch is the honor society of Senior women, organized in 1912. It is composed of nine members chosen at the close of the Junior year by a committee of the faculty and the active members of the society. The membership is announced at the beginning of the spring term of the Senior year. The purpose of the society is the furthering of responsibility among women of the University. MEMBERS Marie Hedrick Dorothea Hackbusch Genevieve Walker Genevieve Herriek Florence Engle Marie Russ Ethel Ulrich Florence Whitcher Eunice Pleasant Page 277 |5 T ' T y ' ' ' jayha a ke:r K -if- T htX ilj;: v;- K. U. BRANCH AMERICAN INSTITUTE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BRANCH OF THE ' American Unstllute of Electrical nEngineerjs The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized March, 1908, and is a regularly established branch of the national society, with headquarters at New York City. Many of those in the local society are enrolled in the national organization as student members. The local branch is open to students pur- suing the electrical engineering course. Meetings are held every two weeks. These consist chiefly of talks by outside speakers. This branch of the society held an all day meeting on February 25. Prominent engineers discussed some of the modern engineering problems at the professional sessions in Marvin Hall. About seventy of the electricals and guests attended the seventh annual banquet in the evening at the Eldridge House. OFFICERS Chairman Roy M. Walker Vice-Chairman S. A. Truesdell Secretary-Treasurer E. C. Arnold Executive Committee Professor C. A. Johnson L. M. Bocker A. S. Wickstrum J. E. Madden Banquet Committee E. J. Burnham A. R. Maltby V. H. Turkington Finance Committee E. C. Arnold C. G. Bayles E. E. Tillotson E. C. Burke C. L. Shugart G. G. Husleman Paf trs 9IS UAYHA A K R- : : ;i ;:S 4k ' :tfioi ! $: 4! : ! MEMBERS Professor G. C. Shaad Professor C. A. Johnson Professor M. E. Rice S. S. Schooley E. C. Arnold H. W. Arlin R. B. Bassler C. G. Bayles E. P. Bermardin L. M. Becker E. C. Burke E. J. Burnham H. M. Curfman R. W. Davis ■ L. J. Day R. E. Deaver C. E. Dimmitt P. L. Dyer F. B. Elmore J. E. Fipps B. M. Fitch A. V. Forsythe C. L. Griffith F. G. Hart C. T. Hough G. M. Keyser H. J. Kleihege S. Kruse J. B. Leake J. E. Madden M. F. Madden Grade of Fellow in the national society. Grade of Member in the national society. Grade of Associate in the national society. Grade of Student in the national society. A. R. Maltby E. D. Markel F. H. Miller L. F. Montague E. Morgenstern T. Q. Morton H. E. Nottingham C. Oman H. H. Paul R. E. A. Putnam H. E. Samson L. Schenck C. L. Shugart T. S. Smith Fred L. Spangler H. M. Steven E. G. Thiele R. S. Thomas E. E. Tillotson C. L. Tobin S. A. Truesdell H. R. Wade R. M. Walker A. H. Wallack E. G. Washburn L. N. Weibel A. S. Wickstrum A. R. Willson K. W. Wright E. Wulfekuhler y SENIOR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS Truesdell Burnham Kleighe Maltby Keyser Miller Prof. Johnson Prof. Shaad Prol. Schooley Walker Oman Bayles Wade Thomas Bocker Curfman Weible Page 279 .M S : 9IS vJAYHA A KE.R AMERICAN SOCIETY MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Van Houten Campbell Baltz Clark Alden Bressem Cunnick Maris Ruth Miles Randolph Pattinson Pickering Henderson Dryden Stillwell Baugher Staggs Rathert Nutting Carmean Jones Prof. Carver Dean Walker Potter Prof. Sluss Prof. Sibley Schooley Bower J. Hartman Berwick F. Hartman McCune Steele Nystrum Hagenbucb i THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT BRANCH OF THE T merlcan Society of MlccljanlcainEn liteers The University of Kansas Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was affiliated with the national society March 9, 1909. The branch was among the first of the student branches to be admitted to the general society, and ranks among the first six branches. The Sixth Annual Meeting was held on February 18, 1915. Papers were presented at both the morning and afternoon sessions by men who are prominent in the engineering pro- fession. A banquet was given in the evening for members and visiting guests. OFFICERS C ' Chairman Orrin T. Potter Vice-Chairman George A. Rathert Recording Secretary Clyde Maris Corresponding Secretary ......Irwin W. Clark Treasurer Samuel E. Campbell Honorary Chairman Dean P. F. Walker HONORARY MEMBERS Dean P. F. Walker Prof. F. H. Sibley Prof. A. H. Sluss Prof. J. D. Garver Prof. G. C. Shaad Page 280 I9IS UAYHA A KER V SENIOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERS J. Hartman Nutting Clark F. Hartman Baugher Potter Dean Walker McCune Maris Ruth Cunnick Steele Schooley Jones Page 281 . I9IS JAYHA A KBR J ' .BS i ' K? A a c£fe- « ' . AMERICAN INSTITUTE CIVIL ENGINEERS merlcaa Hastitutd of (Tivll Engineers The Civil Engineering Society of the University of Kansas, was organized in 1883 and reorganized in 1907. The purpose of the society is to acquaint the members with pro- fessional engineers, their work, and some of the problems confronting them and to promote fellowship among the students and faculty of the Civil Engineering Department. OFFICERS President R. L. Templin Vice-President D. S. James Secretary and Treasurer G. H. Yeokum Advisor H. A. Rice H. A. Rice C. A. Haskins MEMBERS FACULTY F. L. Brown C. C. Williams F. R. Hesser H. A. Roberts W. C. McNown SENIORS N. W. Brown Fred Hunter E. F. Miltner W. A. Stacey W. E. Brown R. C. Keeling S. B. Nelson N. F. Strachan A. Gray W. A. Kingman C. E. Painter W. G. Whitten G. C. Harding S. M. McGan N. J. Pierce R. L. Templin C. B. Holmes B. I. Means I. S. Siegrist H. R. Hunter G. L. Alt F. V. De Armond C. C. Fletcher H. W. Crawford J. P. Buckhannon W. H. Lieurance A. Sevilla G. M. Vincent A. B. Cludas JUNIORS C. A. Poland A. W. Templin F. N. Bost C. S. Constant J. W. Orton P. A. Diehl C. W. Glaze C. Hill SOPHOMORES R. S. Crow A. H. Wieters C. M. Crebbe M. S. Dueker L. G. Sparks J. R. Endicott C. F. Sloan H. Thomasson FRESHMEN C. M. Swatek J. J. Krebbs C. C. Dififenbacher K. H. Gedney D. S. James M. F. Daum L. L. Rush C. L. VanDeriip G. H. Yeokum H. E. Egbert B. Watkins CD. Watson L. Longacre I Page iSt I91S UAYHA A KER . Vi ■ ■jvw i ' mm mm SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEERS Means Stacey Strachan Keeling Nelson Miltner McGaw Brown Brown Moffitt Prof. Rice Prof. Brown Painter Pierce Harding Gray Holmes Templin Siegrist Kingman Harding Hunter Senior (Tlvil Engineers Boyd I. Means Ross C. Keeling Steward M. McGaw Joseph Moffit Gilman C. Harding Richard L. Templin Clarence W. Harding W. Arthur Stacey Stanley B. Nelson William E. Brown Carl E. Painter Alfred Gray Ivan S. Siegrist Norman F. Strachan Elmo F. Miltner Nathan W. Brown Norman J. Pierce Charles B. Holmes Winslow A. Kingman Earl W. Hunter Pane 28S I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- H ii} U INSTITUTE OF MINING ENGINEERS winters Todd Dickenson Haworth Twenhofel Teetor Sammons Cole Bartell Anderson Leake Chandler Rohrer Brown Hainbach Stryker Sweeney Crum Fiske Young Reedy Belchic Kelly Wakenhut Smith Carpenter Fairehild Allen Kirtland THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BRANCH OF THE T merlcan institute of fining lEttglneers The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Mining En- gineers was organized in the spring of 1910. Up to that time the National Organization of the American Institute of Mining Engineers had no affiliation with the mining students of the leading technical schools of this country. The Kansas branch was among the first to be affiliated with the National Organization. The Branch meets the first Wednesday of each month, at which time engineers from the field address the members on mining, or kindred subjects. OFFICERS President Hugh R. Brown Vice-President George B. Sammons Secretary and Treasurer Albert R. Bartell MEMBERS Glenn L. Allen Hugh R. Brown Clark B. Carpenter Walter E. Rohrer Louis B. Smith Ben A. Sweeney George B. Sammons Lawrence E. Cole Harry E. Crum George H. Fair Milburn Stryker John B. Leake Carl O. Anderson Albert R. Bartell J ohn C. Kirtland Henry A. Lawrence Howard L. Reedy Ray Winters Harold L. Chandler Charles D. Young Harold C. Fairehild Prof. J. E. Todd Joseph M. Hainbach Prof E. S. Dickenson Sherwin F. Kelly Prof. E. Haworth Samuel W. Mickey Prof. W. H. Twenhofel Carol J. Wakenhut George Belchic i Leland E. Fiske Bernard E. Gillespie Paul Teetor Page 2Si I91S vJAYHA A KE,R - iV . -. ViC t -V •. li iWi i i aimiisLSss- WUMMt J -uVav. S ' ' V ' : ' ' ' ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY Nicolet Clark Campbell O ' Donnell Blachly Jackson McFadden Goldtrap Benn Schroepfer Melvin Mayer Lackey MeCullough McLaren (Ttjemical nEnsineerlng Society In 1911 The Chemical Engineering Society was organized from the old Chemical Club. This reorganization gave the Chemical Engineers a society especially well adapted to promote good fellowship among its members. The meetings which are held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month, are made especially interesting by talks from either members of the faculty or men in the profession outside the University. The Annual Chemical Engineers Day, March 12th, gave the Chemical Engineers an op- portunity to hear talks from the prominent Chemists of the Middle West, who represented nearly every branch of applied chemistry. This enjoyable affair closed with a smoker in the evening. OFFICERS President Roy T. McFadden Vice-President Fred E. Blachly Secretary Lawrence A. Benn Treasurer Don H. Lackey MEMBERS R. T. McFadden F. E. Blachly L. A. Benn E. M. Welch D. H. Lackey L. E. Jackson R. C. Nicholet D. T. Beckley J. Chrisman W. A. Goldtra p P. Slattery Page 285 i J. R. O. Neal H. V. Cadwell M. E. English E. J. Baldwin S. P. Moyer F. W. Campbell L. R. Melvin J. E. Moore W. J. Waite F. R. O ' Donnel C. C. Kreider W. B. Kouder H. P. Evans W. T. Doran J. K. Stewart J. L. Marshall H. W. Rumsfield R. J. Clark B. L. McMillen J. P. Lindsley O. W. Maloney E. C. Lefevre A. M. McCoUough L. H. McLaren D. W. Brown A. M. Schroepfer I9IS iicr f? :  •— I. ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERS rcl)itectural Engineers President W. G. Whitten Vice-President E. W. Tanner Secretary W. G. Cadmus Treasurer J. L. Marshall MEMBERS C. T. Baer J. L. Marshall R. E. Bennett M. F. Massey Quin Baker M. W. Nigg C. A. Brand W. B. Noel J. B. Bryan V. S. Rader W. G. Cadmus E. L. Rolfs C. R. Chase W. D. Sorgatz F. M. Deardorff G. F. Street L. Fort E. W. Tanner W. B. Hite R. M. Truesdale A. O. Hodges R. Uhrlaub H. C. Jackson Pane iS6 I9IS sJAYHA A KBR- -V • ' mr ' yf ' ig ' :: - P KEYSTONE SOCIETY Ruth Sykes Keeling Tanner Potter Baylea Schooley Stillwell Hagenbuch Holmes Baer Crum Stacey IKe stone Engineering. Founded at the University of Kansas, October 15, 1914. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Oren H. Ruth Moundridge Charles G. Bayles Garrison Emmett F. Schooley Kansas City, Mo. Orrin T. Potter Sapulpa, Okla. Charles B. Holmes.. Ross C. Keeling Glenn L. Allen Arthur W. Stacey... ..Lawrence Oakley ..Lawrence Abilene JUNIORS Clifford B. Sykes Kingman Carl T. Baer Moundridge Harry E. Crum Lawrence Jerry E. Stillwell Erie Charles W. Hagenbuch Kansas City, Mo. Edward W. Tanner Lawrence m i3 Page 287 rxL I9IB vJAYHA A KE.R m M m X Settlor pl armlcs Lindauer Hunsucker Thorpe Brooks Willet Ober McCafferty Lykes Sayre Lyles Schroera Dickenson Osborne Petroja Fair Day Wood Wheeler Blaylock Roberts fc i Avl Page 2S8 191 UAYHAVA KBR ■ 1 |5 ' v:AvVVWi JKv£Ml4«M4)fh ' As ' AVA v S ' fMv S l•. - ' Vrt■w4wv wJ.f jiMAf 4- ' !Nwivhivtfj4-.vrf«( - .w i«ii.«i . Ifunlor 4 l)armlcs '  ' j ►  iiH ' ft 1 1 ©1 1 91 Hale Stewart Delhotal Goheen Macy Bixby Woemringer Benson Payne Campbell Brown Sayre Davis Swartz Irwin Cook Foster Holzophfel Christ Day Beeson Snepp Irving Ellis Robertson Griffith Page 289 ' l 19 f X? ' ' ' - vJAYHA A KE R- ' i ' -.lMt !ix - SiiJ }v iv ?v ' ,--,_V • T .v ' - ' OKLAHOMA CLUB Grinstead Staggs Kreider Gillespie G. Moore Maloney Van Cleef Bailey HoUoway CoUey S. Moore Arndt Fisk Swatek Yeokum Wheeler Cress Gumbiner Adams Hill Coors Lott Myers Murphy Nolan Fitzgerald Kretsch Pickard Holtzschue Dyche Sparr DeRoin Swearingen Moore Oklal)oma (Tlub The Oklahoma Club was organized in the fall of 1914 at the University of Kansas. Meetings are held about once a month at which the time is usually divided between a literary program and a social mixer. The purpose of the organization is to enable the students from the Sooner State to meet on a common footing, become acquainted and establish a general feeling of good fellowship among themselves. Practically all of the students from Oklahoma have interested themselves in the Club and it promises to be one of the coming organizations of the Hill. OFFICERS President Kennath H. Lott Vice-President Owen P. Maloney Secretary Helen Jenkins Treasurer Richard P. Colley Press Agent Junius W. Dyche I9IS vJAYHA A KE.R- i; ' :::s:: T r _ sx j.: (i ' LOS AMIGOS Jones Paris Grecian Hart Rose Shafer Ritter Malsberry Busenbark Wilson Vaughn Lux Swartz Ferguson Davis Koeater Coverdale Parker Elmore Xo5 mlgos Organized in 1914. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Grace Wilson Belton, Mo. Clair Ritter Clifton Alta Lux Topeka Miles Vaughn Winfield Chas. W. Rose Winfield Mable Faris Kano-polis Florence Shade Kanopolis JUNIORS Ross E. Busenbark Lyndon SOPHOMORES Sam Ferguson Atchison Grace Shafer Ft. Smith, Ark. Mabel Elmore Tecumseh Matt Jones Lyndon Jabez Parker Hill City Dora Lockett Anthony Vera Blackburn Larkinburg FRESHMEN Ruth Malsberry Joplin, Mo. Lawrence Swartz ArkansasCity Maude Coverdale Coffeyville Everett Grecian Hill City Edna Davis Newton Billy Koester Atchison Patti Hart Grenola .. Page 291 l9ia JAYHA A KBR- ■i -m jii MfMvy jrtii A J fnwfruJ v Mik HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Parnell Sallee Freienmuth McCune McConnell Dyche Lorimer Marak Loflin Hazen Myers Russell Woodruff McAtee Simmons Thieson Chadwick Runnels Brown Bierbower Babb Smith Hammond Ingels Cady LaCross Ufome economics (Tlub President Sybil Woodruff Secretary-Treasurer Edna Ingels MEMBERS Margaret Lorimer Stella Simmons Bessie Smith Edith Babb Gertrude Russell Ethel Loflin Sybil Woodruff Olive McAtee Letha Williams Vivian Hammond Gertrude Hazen Eva Chadwick Ethel Myers Emma Thieson Ruth Dyche Edna Ingels Annie Runnels Zula Chase Eleanor Myers Alberta Cady Alma Freienmuth Mable Parnell Anna Johnson Silva McConnell Gertrude LaCross Frances McCune Beach Brown Charlotte Bierbower Bertha Sallee Josephine Marak UAYHA A KBR- ■iitCA ' Av AMd A. -v ' i BOTANY CLUB Sallee McKeman Anderson McCune Baerg Charles ShuU Ebenstein Brown Moser Deibert Palmer Pratt Brown Shelley Freark Mulsow McCrone Vansell Fleeson Green Lupher Stevens Babcock Ritter Claassen Larabee Baird Trant Roessler McNaught Carpenter Schuchart Witte Poos Luckan Slade otan (Tlub OFFICERS President P. W. Claassen Vice-President Geo. Vansell Secretary Louise Luckan Treasurer Neva Ritter MEMBERS Prof. W. C. Stevens Dr. Grace M. Charles Prof. C. M. Sterling L. M. Peace Elizabeth Fleeson Dr. Chas. A. Shull W. F. Brown Lucille Witte Ida Malleis Maureen McKernan Bertha Sallee F. W. Mulson Grace McCrone Helen Trant J. B. McNaught Mary Louise Govier Forrest N. Anderson Geo. Vansell Alice L. Brown Frances McCune Gertrude Palmer Christine Freark Fred W. Poos Maude Baird Harold Shelly Emma Roessler Mary Schuchart Olive Brown Dudley Pratt M. J. Baerg Olin Diebert Evelyn Ebenstein Marjorie Templin Pearl Carpenter Martha Moser Frances Babcock Myrtle Larabee Maria Slade H. J. Green Page 293 I9IS vJAYHA A KBR mm M fc A ' , ' i ' . ' i: l . Ilil . JL ENTOMOLOGICAL CLUB Brown Wellhouse Kellogg Baerg Anderson Young Poos Beck Claassen Beamer Hunter Vansell Hungerford Barrett Hosford Larabee Bonar Freark Griesa Hilton Hotchkiss Witte Himple Entomological (Tlub President Geo. H. Vansell Vice-President P. W. Claassen Secretary Christine B. Freark The purpose of the Entomological Club is to review and discuss current entomological problems. Membership is confined to instructors and students showing active interest and proficiency in entomological work. Meetings are held every week. Page e9i UAYHAWKER ,w5- 4 i,;. ' ' - «?- ' k ii - 5i - ' i ' ' i . d I SNOW ZOOLOGY CLUB Dubach Lupher Kellogg Ebenstein Ackers March Prof. Douthitt Himpel Prof. Baumgartner Housholder Prof. Allen O. Brown Prof. Robertson Larabee Dubach A. Brown Teachenor Mrs. Douthitt, Swingle Elliott. Snow Zoology (Tlub The Snow Zoology Club was founded in the fall of 1913. Its membership is open to all members of the faculty of the Zoology Department and those students having completed at least ten hours Zoology in the University or some school of equal standing. Twenty-five members are now enrolled. The purpose of the club is to bring about a closer contact between faculty and students; to read and hear read papers either by members themselves on some research done or review works of the leading Zoologists, and to hold social meetings. OFFICERS President Vic Housholder Vice-President Prof. B. M. Allen Secretary and Treasurer Alice Brown Chairman Program Committee Dora Lupher Chairman Social Committee Remington Kellogg -! i -? Page B s 9IS vJAYHA A KBR Green Prof. Ashton Hebby Coors Keating Bailey MATHEMATICS CLUB Nelson Ducker Slade Hall Mallonee Latimer Houghton Coleman atl)ematic$ (Tlub The Mathematics Club was organized December, 1911, for the purpose of studying unusual and interesting problems of mathematics which cannot be taken up in the regular courses. Students in advanced mathematics or allied branches are eligible to membership. Meetings are held twice a month. OFFICERS President Ottilia Ducker Vice-Presiderd Charles Green Secretary-Treasurer Eileen Burkhardt Publicity Agent Austin Bailey Chairman of Program Committee... K. H. Conwell Faculty Adviser , Professor Ashton MEMBERS Austin Bailey Charles Green Cyril Nelson Eileen Burkhardt Lucy Hull Florence Scheidenberger Margaret Coleman Helen Houghton Florence Rhudy H. H. Conwell Frances Kealing Maria Slade Eva Coors Wendell Latimer ' L. E. Whittemore Ottilia Ducker Ethel Mallonee J. B. Ramsey I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- Hfirr i V SSr;- S«® . ' V ' wi i;r -« THE PAN-HELLENIC COUNCIL Clayton SprouU Weaver Folks Hashinger Naftzger Loveless Wingart Waugh Teed Somers Springer Egan Kennedy Hamilton Miller Magathan Van Derlip Gleissner Clark M OFFICERS President Sigma Alpha Epsilon Vice-President Phi Kappa Psi Secretary Phi Delta Theta Treasurer Sigma Chi I9IS UAYHAVA KBFL s f. V -KSvi . X3l)(t pan-3 rellenlc (Touncll The Pan Hellenic Council was organized at the University of Kansas in 1907. The object of this association is to promote good feeling between the general national fraternities, that a well balanced regulation of inter-fraternity affairs may be gained, that a more united fraternity force may be formed for occasions which may present themselves and to advance the best interests of the fraternities together with those of the University. The association is governed by a council consisting of two representatives from each of the twelve national fraternities in the University. The organization has met with great success, instilling a broad and fair minded spirit of fraternalism such as prevails in few other institutions. The council has charge of inter-fraternity baseball, debate, and track meet. Each year it puts on a Pan-Hellenic Smoker and provides entertainment for the visitors at the various Univer- sity track meets, basket ball tournaments, etc. Fraternalism, a spirit of democracy, fostered by this body, unconsciously instills a feeling of loyalty to the Alma Mater, in doing so promotes to a certain degree the best interests of the University. REPRESENTATIVES Beta Theta Pi John M. Gleissner Arthur B. Weaver Phi Kappa Psi Ray J. Folks Ralph D. SprouU Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta J. Randolph Kennedy W. K. Waugh Lee M. Egan Fred N. Naftzger Sigma Nu Sigma Chi Floyd L. Loveless John G. Somers George F. Hashinger Lewis R. Miller Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Wayne E. Wingart Clyde L. Van Derlip Elmer Clark, Jr. Leonard Callendar Acacia W. C. Magathan G. M. Clayton Kappa Sigma Roy S. Springer John W. Hamilton Pi Kappa Alpha D. C. Burnett H. E. Crum Delta Tau Delta Myron Booth Don Rankin Page 290 S TSS I9IS JAYHAVA KELR ■ U i, - ' Si : ' ' . ' W : r r r -r-: ' iXii yr i% kA - Vv ! eta C3l)cta 4 11 BETA HOUSE Heath Pitrat Strother Weaver Murphy Burkholder Smith Arnold Haworth Houston Ackers Houaholder Bottomly Heizer Rogers Beach Gleisaner L. Gillespie B.Gillespie Chase Sweeney Gray G.Allen L.Allen Curran Gibbens Page SOO I9IS JAYHA A KE.R Isi i iS dla Obeta Jpl Founded at Miami University, 1839. Alpha Nu Chapter Installed, 1873. Publication, The Beta Theta Pi. Flower, La France Rose. Colors, Light Blue and Pink. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Robert S. Heizer OsageCity Glenn L. Allen Lawrence Guy R. Houston Wichita Ogden S. Jones Lawrence Willis R. Banker Tahlequah, Okla. Huntsman Haworht Lawrence Victor H. Housholder Columbus Arthur B. Weaver Lawrence Ben A. Sweeney Kansas City, Mo- Victor Bottomly Ceda JUNIORS George H. Beach Lawrence George B. Strother Kansas City, Mo. John Gleissner Abilene Deane E. Ackers Abilene Albert N. Murphy Oklahoma City, Okla. Ames P. Rogers Abilene William M. Gray Chanute Lester M. Allen Lawrence SOPHOMORES Charles R. Chase Emporia William R. Heath Kansas City, Mo. John Curran Tulsa, Okla. James Scott Mankato Lawrence Miller Horton FRESHMEN Lester Gillespie Tulsa, Okla. Francis Arnold Emporia Edwin Burkholder Marion Charles Pitrat Kansas City, Mo. Richard Smith Independence, Mo. Leon Gibbons Nickerson PLEDGES Bernard Gillespie Tulsa, Okla. Stanley Jones Lawrence Fred Olander Kansas City Willard Olander Kansas City Olin Templin Erasmus Haworth Earl W. Murray FRATRES IN FACULTATB E. F. Stimson Arthur J. Boynton F. R. Hesser William H. Johnson William F. Kuhn Irving Hill E. E. Melvin Chas S. Finch Fred L. Morris FRATRES IN URBE William H. Pendleton Max F. Wilhelmi Robert C. Rankin F. W. Ainslee Julius G. Uhrlaub Samuel Weatherby RoUin M. Perkins Page aoi 9IS U A Y H A A K E. R_.22i? Sl ? 1 r - y - ' T r r p[)ilHaif pa Jp5i PHI PSI HOUSE irbbbbli }i Yi: fl I H. Lawyer Dean Campbell D. Thompson C. Griesa O ' Leary McFarland Small Burch S. Griesa Borders E. Lawyer Arnold Winn Flintom Tanner Bowron L. Thompson Dunmire MeCurdy Schooley R. SprouU Spangler Folks Buckles Fable Ainsworth Pegues Edwards C. SprouU Barteldea Lenhart Davis I9IS UAYHAVA KER- n 1 1)1 IKappa Jpsl Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed, 1876. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS E. F. Schooley Kansas City, Mo. R. Dunmire Lawrence R. J. Folks Lawrence Ralph SprouU Lawrence Caleb Bowron Hiawatfia JUNIORS William Ainsworth Lyons Edward Tanner Lawrence Leland Thompson Marion Bryan Davis Fort Scott Scott Griesa Lawrence Frank McFarland Lawrence Charles Griesa Lawrence SOPHOMORES E. J. Lawyer lola Karl B. Spangler Lawrence Henry S. Pegues Hutchinson Richard D. Small Kansas City Allen D. Burch Kansas City Walter Borders Kansas City Henry B. McCurdy Lawrence C. W. SprouU Lawrence Dan S. Campbell Joplin, Mo. Doyle S. Buckles Kansas City FRESHMEN Howard F. Lawyer lola E. L. Winn Kansas City, Mo. Dix Edwards KansasCity, Mo. Wendell O. Lenhart lola Frank M. Fable Topeka John S. Dean Topeka Armin G. Barteldes Lawrence Don H. O ' Leary Lawrence Willard C. Thompson Fort Dodge L. B. Flintom Lawrence Frank W. Blackmar Frank H. Hodder FRATRES IN FACULTATE Miles W. sterling John H. Hayden Charles G. Dunlap C. A. Haskins FRATRES IN URBE Geo. F. Esterly Fred P. Smithmeyer Brinton Woodward John Robertson, Jr. Herbert B. BuUene Joseph Ramsay John D. Garver J. A. Farrell Arthur M. Spaulding J. W. Maetindell I9IS JAYHA A KBR ' V5P X ' ?? ' p[)i (bamma iDelta PHI GAM HOUSE rr r i J i fe: T. C - , Dykes Gorrill P. Friend Dittmer F. Miller Crowell Hetherington Hepler Wickstrum C. P. Kennedy Bunn Mitchell Waters Kirtland Taylor Jackson Challis Craig Schroers J. R. Kennedy Hackney Pausch J. Miller Mehl Egan R. Friend Klock Wakenhut Wulfenkuhler Bemardin Bower Page SOi I9IS JAYHAVA KER - --A VWlj V AV ' .fwCvitiUO ' f K ' I dta jpbi Bamma iDelta Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pennsylvania, 1848. Kansas Chapter Installed, October 29th, 1881. Publication, Phi Gamma Delta. Flower, Heliotrope. Colors, Royal Purple. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS E. Blair Hackney Atchison J. Randolph Kennedy Fort Scott Baldwin Mitchell Laurence Harry G. Schroers Si. Joseph, Mo. JUNIORS Robert J. Walters Bonner Springs Arthur Wickstrum Independence, Mo. Kenneth D. Bower Kansas City John H. Dykes Lebanon Halleck Craig Independence Harold Crowell Pittsburg L. M. Egan Kansas City Fred Campbell Esbon SOPHOMORES 11 W Karl Kennedy Lawrence Paul H. Friend Lawrence John M. Miller Atchison John V. Challis Atchison Jared F. Jackson Atchison Frank Miller Lake Charles, La. Frank L. Bunn Kansas City, Mo. Frank G. Hetherington Topeka Otto Dittmer Independence Carroll Wakenhut Salina Clarence Gorrill George Hepler ... John Kirtland Bradley Taylor... FRESHMEN ..Lawrence Fred Pausch Atchison ..Fort Scott Byron Mehl Leavenworth Salina Russel Friend Lawrence Salina Helmar Klock Lawrence Eugene Wulfenkuhler . William C. Stevens W. O. Hamilton D. W. Cornelius A. D. Carroll E. O. Perkins F. P. Smith Hugh Means L. N. Lewis Page SOS PLEDGES Leavenworth Philip Bernardin Parsons FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. F. Walker George E. Putman Dr. M. T. Sudler H. A. Rice FRATRES IN URBE Paul A. Dinsmore Wilder S. Metcalf Clement D. Perkins R. S. Pearson Robert C. Manley Charles Elwell Samuel Riggs J. C. Shinn I 19 f V T ' ' vJAYHAVA KBR m§ i:il)l eltaI5l)eta PHI DELT HOUSE Hogeboom Lyman Smith Poindexter Lowther Crum Naftzger Van Cleef Kauder L. Dyche Castles Curran Waugh Boynton J. Dyche Northrup Jenkins Detwller Carey Sproat Thomas Benedict Bowers Lambert Todd Berger Hull Watson ( I I9IS JAYHAWKBP lMviwXv A-:v:. , jsv ' 5c? ' ' r iv v X 1! I tta ■ f ■ ' r9 ' ; ' M J jp l iDelta Ol)eta Founded at Miama University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848 Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed, November 5, 1882 Fraternity Publications: Scroll and Palladium Chapter Publication, Kansas Alpha News Colors: Azure and Argent. Flower; The White Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Roland E. Boynton, LL.B Los Angeles, Cal. John H. Curran, A. B Pittsburg John E. Detwiler, LL.B Smith Center William K. Waugh, LL.B Eskridge John C. Castles, A. B Lawrence Lewis O. Northrup, LL.B lola JUNIORS Calvin H. Lambert Emporia Junius W. Dyche . OWaftoma City, Oklahoma Joseph W. Hull Topeka George W. Hogeboom New Orleans, La. John W. Jenkins Kansas City, Mo. Fred D. Naftzger Wichita Eugene T. Lowther Emporia SOPHOMORES Fred Bowers, Jr Emporia Lucien R. ' Dyche ..Oklahoma City, Oklahoma PhiUp H. Sproat Topeka John B. Carey Wichita Neeley W. Todd Leavenworth Walter B. Kauder Halstead Benjamin J. Berger Halstead Clyde H. Smith Kansas City, Mo. Wendell P. Lyman Topeka FRESHMEN Charles Watson Pittsburg Early W. Poindexter, Jr Kansas City Edgar Van Cleef Oklahoma City, Okla. Owen Maloney Tulsa, Oklahoma Maurice T. Benedict Lawrence PLEDGES Chester L. Thomas Topeka Raymond H. Crura Downs Glenn Morris Oklahoma City, Oklahoma F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Wm. E. Higgins R. E. Carter A. L. Owen E. F. Caldwell John Powers B. F. Young J. W. Obryon Owen LaSuer Oscar Learnard Solon Emery FRATRES IN URBE S. T. Gillispie Otto Barteldes Robert Rowlands Harry AUphin Frank Banks F. H. Olney Clinton Kanaga Pate SOT TSS I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR - m mm   — ]. Sl ma (T l SIGMA CHI HOUSE Beall Moore Doran Wilson Yeomans Snepp G. H. Somers Tucker Miller Herman Kingsbury Crawford Sautter Davidson R. T. Cowgill Strong Jarboe 1 [ E. S. Cowgill Woodbury Teachenor Coolidge J. G, Somers Russell Wagstaff Smith Gibson C Gedney Albaugh MetcaU Patterson Baker Kinkel Irwin Ragle Treweeke i.v I9IS JAYHAWKBR i I Z.i. -JK ' . Sigma (T l Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1855. Alpha Xi Chapter installed, 1884. Publications, Sigma Chi Quarterly, Sigma Chi Bulletin. Flower, White Rose. Colors, Gold and Blue. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS James R. Coolidge, A.B Smith Center John G. Somers, LL.B Newton Throck Morton Davidson, A.B Wichita Harold E. Ragle, A.B Chanute JUNIORS Harlan A. Russell Lawrence Houghton S. Albaugh Topeka Paul H. Sautter Horton Ralph S. Herman Olathe Dix Teachenor Kansas City, Mo. Walter E. Smith Horton William M. Beall Grantville SOPHOMORES LaRue S. Kingsbury Smith Center John E. Moore Hutchinson Lewis Rex Miller Kansas City, Mo. Russell T. Cowgill Lawrence Chester M. Patterson Galena George E. Strong Blue Rapids Elvyn S. Cowgill Lawrence William T. Doran Kansas City, Mo. Hugh W. Crawford Topeka Fenton J. Baker Joplin, Mo. FRESHMEN Arthur Tucker Florence George W. Jarboe Olathe Ralph S. Metcalf Kansas City, Mo. William C. Kinkel Topeka E. Simpson Yeomans Kansas City, Mo. Woodman Gibson Lawrence Kenneth H. Gedney Kansas City, Mo. Richard H. Wagstaff Lawrence Ivan Wilson Lawrence PLEDGES Lloyd Douglas Columbus Richard Treweeke Wichita Harold M. Irwin Anthony Thomas H. Woodbury Kansas City, Mo. John H. Snepp Olathe George Hall Somers Newton Clifford C. Young FRATRES IN FACULTATE DeWitt C. Croissant FRATRES IN URBE Perry B. Barber Joseph W. Schultz Henry F. Perkins Dr. Carl Phillips Roy A. Henley Guy R. Schultz Rev. E. A. Edwards Robert W. Wagstaff Pagt S09 I91S jayha a ke:fl Sigma ytu SIGMA NU HOUSE Jackson McCandles Williams Benson Loveless Higley Miller Sorgatz Martin Kendrieks Bingham Priest Ashby Newcomer Bartell Garvin Hyer Painter Codding Fowler Alexander DeLongy Moffett Smith Rankin Todd Blanton Stelzner Golden Engel Simmons Klippel Hashinger Page SIO 191-5 UAYHAVA KBR. I i iii SS f ' Sigma Mu Founded at Virginia Military Institute. Nu Chapter Installed, 1884. Publication, Delta. Flower, White Rose. Colors, Black, White, Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS J. Orr Moffett, B. S Peabody C. F. Alexander, LL. B Stockton Wayne Fowler, A. B Chanute Lloyd Jackson, B. S Chanute R. Dick Williams, LL. B Concordia Justin I. Miller, LL. B Emporia John Codding, LL. B Westmoreland Harold J. Higley, LL. B Sterling Charles Smith, Jr., A. B. Stockton Earl T. Newcomer, B. S Kansas City, Mo. Harold P. DeLongy, LL. B Menu, Ark. Floyd L. Loveless, LL. B Wetmore Chas. Hammond, A. B Albuquerque, N. M. JUNIORS Arnold C. Todd Halstead C. J. Painter Barclay John Martin Hutchinson T. W. Benson Independence Lawrence Engle Lawrence SOPHOMORES Tom A. Ashley Independence Walter S. Priest Wichita Edgar P. Blanton Jefferson City, Mo. Ed. H. Hashinger Kansas City, Mo. John S. Simmons Hutchinson Raymond Bartell Wakefield Floyd Stelzner Wamego William David Sorgatz Concordia Paul Steelsmith Abilene PLEDGES Philip C. Klippel Hutchinson Albert E. Hyer Olathe Reed Golden Kensington Robert A. Dakins Colorado Springs, Colo. E. Hazen Kendrick Fort Smith, Ark. Orville C. McCandless Wichita Dwight Bingham Junction City FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer F. Engle Arthur Mac Murray Page 311 WISS ©IS vJAYHA A KBR ' iC- lpl)a Oau Omega ALPHA TAU HOUSE Rathfon Haskins Zoellner Stuewe F. OTonnell Benton Heitbrink King Foster Riney Hall Dodderidge Waldo L. Clark Wingart Greever E. Clark Smith Ise Baker Gillis J. O ' Donnell Padgett C. O ' Donnell Foust ChUds Young Wheeler 191 vJAYHA A KE.FL W ii lpl)a Oau Omega Founded at Virginia Military Institute. 1865. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1901. Publication, The Palm. Flower, White Tea Rose. Colors, Sky Blue and Old Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS E. W. Steuwe, LL. B. C. R. Riney, A. B E. W. Wingart, A. B.. L. P. Rathfon... E. C. Padgett .. P. R. Greever .... K. Dodderidge.. F. H. Ise N. M. Foster.. R. A. Hall B. H. Baker J. O ' Donnell .. W. M. Childs.. CD. Young J. N. Van Der Vries C. B. Hosford Pane 313 SENIORS F. Haskins, B. S C. O ' Donnell, A. B. E. Clark, LL. B JUNIORS G. Waldo C. W. King K. H. Foust... Leo. F. Smith.. SOPHOMORES F. W. Heitbrink.. C. L. Gilles F. O ' Donnell FRESHMEN L.J.Wheeler. W. F. Zoellner.. W. M. Benton. PLEDGES FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. E. Coghill FRATRES IN URBE C. Hackman E. Randall G. J. Hood L. E. Hazen I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR ' ■ ' . £y jt ' : ' ■ ' Slsma lpl)a Cpsllon SIG ALPH HOUSE m IIS Matteson Miner Coffman Whittaker Puckett Holt Brand Butin DeardorfE Carter Taylor VanDerlip Barnes Fillmore Teed Lindsey K. Hilton Hobart Niles Noel Gates Hutchings Wood Rishel Chrisman W.Hilton Callender Paje SH I9IS UAYHA A KE,FL finjii i+ « ■■ wV.1 - ;„iJ-5? ' ; ' tZ-x ' tsuD v «■ Sigma Ipba lEpslloa Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Alpha Chapter Installed, 1903. Publication, The Record. Flower, Violet. Colors, Old Gold and Royal Purple. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Albert S. Teed, LL. B . Hutchinson SENIORS Kirk E. Hilton, A. B Cottonwood Falls Walter W. Wood, Ph. C Alton, III. JUNIORS B. DeWitt Fillmore Blue Rapids Harland B. Hutchings Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Chrisman Independence, Mo. Karl G. Pinckard Kansas City, Mo. Clyde L. Van Derlip Ottawa James A. Butin Fredonia SOPHOMORES James L. Carter Kansas City, Mo. Miles W. Gates Rosedale Charles H. Hobart Topeka Leonard Callender Kansas City Fred M. Deardorff Kansas City, Mo. Adrian H. Lindsey Kingfisher, Okla. Carl A. Brand Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Sidney Q. Noel Glasco WUlardO. Hilton Cottonwood Falls Charles A. Coffman Kansas City, Mo. Louis H. Puckett Galena John S. Niles Kansas City, Mo. Herbert G. Miner Chase Hobart C. Holt Topeka Harold J. Longenecker Lawrence SPECIAL Claude B. Wandell Lawrence FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Whitaker, Jr. Merle Thorpe I9IS jayha a ke:r_ E. H. Hollands Acacia ACACIA HOUSE J 3 I J I I  I j I I .M M M Brooks R. Clayton McCaslin J. W. Hill Geauque Wentworth H. T. Hill Madden Treece Ingalls Fisk Leasure Grayson G. Clayton Thiele Blachly Ackers Sonneman Barnard Miller Pedroja Johnson Magathan Bell Baer Templin Page S16 vJAYHAVA KBR ' H r «f ,8 V ' f. r « r r -r Acacia Founded at University of Michigan. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1904. Publication, The Journal. Flower, Acacia. Colors, Black and Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATES W. C. Magathan Marion Fred J. Leasure Harry A. Geauque Manhattan ..La Cygne Roy D. Grayson, A. B Oskaloosa Frank C. Ackers, A. B Abilene Gilbert M. Clayton, A. B Hill City Otho J. Fisk, A. B Alva, Okla. J. W. McCaslin, A. B Kincaid SENIORS E. Lee Treece, B. S Blue Mound H. H. Wentworth, A. B Russell Fred E. Blachly, B. S Herington Richard L. Templin, B. S Minneapolis Lester R. Johnson, A. B Kinsley Robert S. Brooks, Ph. C. Blue Mound JUNIORS Ross H. Cl ayton HillCity Carl T. Baer Moundridge J. W. Hill Lawrence Bert E. Sonneman Blue Mound SOPHOMORES Samuel R. Ingalls Washington Howard S. Barnard Madison Paul W. Thiele Washington J. E. B. Miller lola E. E. Pedroja Lawrence FRESHMEN T. E. Bell Chanute E. M. Madden Topeka PLEDGES Elton B. Rhine Washington Wm. L. Burdick F. N. Raymond Geo. O. Foster J. S. Amick Dave M. Horkmans FRATRES IN FACULTATE Wm. E. Higgins C. A. Buckner H. W. Humble FRATRES IN URBE B. O. Parcels Jay E. Bond N. P. Sherwood A. H. Sluss H. T. Hill W. F. March W. G. Thiele Page 317 I9IS uayha a ke:r IKaf pa Sl ma KAPPA SIG HOUSE Wi Moore Jones N. Dilly Root D. Dilly Mulloy Hulseman Derge Crowley HoUoway Hoffman H. Simpson Hamilton Springer Davis Painter Mason Smith Schmidt Roberts Day J. Simpson Clark Calene Dillenbeck Hall Lyon Palling Poje S18 I9IS UAYHAWKBR ■ y ■ ■• y « v m ! ' IKappa Sl ma Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869. Kansas Chapter Installed, May 18, 1912. Publication, Caduceous. Flower, Lily of the Valley. Colors, Scarlet, White and Green. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Roy S. Springer, A. B El Dorado Albert M. Root, Jr., LL. B Kansas City Henry C. Simpson, Jr., LL. B Salina Lewis B. Smith, A. B., B. S Ogden, Utah Eugene W. Davis, LL. B Chapman Carl E. Painter, B. S Lawrence JUNIORS John W. Hamilton Pleasantown Arthur H. Hoffman Enterprise Thos. N. MuUoy Lincoln C. L. Moore Kansas City, Mo. Harry E. Day Canton SOPHOMORES Robert C. HoUoway...., Tulsa, Okla. Clifton L. Clarke Chapman Karl E. Jones Chanute Alvin N. Dilly, Jr CouncilGrove Donald C. Dilly CouncilGrove John L. Calene SylvanGrove Merle D. Mason Columbus Ed. S. Schmidt Galena David R. Derge Lebanon FRESHMEN Giles D. Hulseman Kansas City, Mo. A. W. Hershberger Greensburg Mark B. Connor Howard R. W. Dillenbeck El Dorado Chas. W. Lyons Topeka PLEDGES Donald C. Good Hiawatha John B. Crowley Lawrence Geo. B. Palling Pleasantown Jas. A. Simpson Salina William C. Hall Coffeyville Robert W. Herrod Page SI 9 FRATRES IN URBE Albert Young J. B. Lawrence F. E. Godding i9IS_jJ A Y H A A K E, R — — Oi , ' ? ' fw c; r .. „. pi liiaip:pa lpl)a PI K. A. HOUSE t t  f ; Flagg Bates Burnett Hemphill Jones Farris Hoffman Hunt Saile Sprinkle Hill Sammons Moore Macy Jolly Scribner Crum Doggett Martin Davis Shaft Bennie Berlin I I9IS JAYHA A KBP ■S . a. rfA tt . jL % k 4 1 llia]p]pa Iplja Founded 1868, University of Virginia Beta Gamma Chapter Installed at University of Kansas, June 8, 1914 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold. Flower: Lily of the Valley. Lance C. Hill Webb D. Martin FRATER IN FACULTATE William W. Davis FRATRES IN URBE George H. Broderick Robert W. Hemphill, Jr. William R. Davis Donald C. Burnett Lester A. Sprinkle Donald S. Flagg McKinley L. Jones Paul E. Shaft D. Eber Jolly Leonard A. Farris Homer B. Hunt Sam Pickard Howard R. Cress Laurance E. Cole SENIORS Francis Saile JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN PLEDGES Paul E. Flagg George B. Sammons Reuben A. Hoffman Harry E. Crum Ernest W. Macy Vernon A. Moore Earl B. Metcalf Herbert S. Bennie Cleo 0. Doggett Elmer E. Bates Brooks Berlin Clarence E. Bailey Francis I. Martin John C. Scribner Page S21 I I9IS JAYHA A KER r ' y yf, ' , -a r-sj i iDelta Oau iDelta DELTA TAU HOUSE I I I U J t _ ? ? Harrell Booth Thiele Sykes Gelvin Constant Baldwin McFadden Greenstreet Fletcher Mickey Gillett Morrow Dinsmore Rankin Creighton Fillcy Walters Hoffman Wolfe Moffat Eggleston Young Brown Park Page Hi I9IS UAYHA A KBR jS,aA.i - .i.Mi ' ? tiv..a..-. a ' - ' BWH B B n ' .Si -- ; ' -, ' :x 3 Mr 4 4 x -, iDelta C5au i elta Founded at Bethany, 1859 Gamma Tau Chapter Installed, 1914. Publication, The Rainbow. Flower, Pansy. Elmer L. Whitney, A. B. Colors, Purple, White, Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS POST GRADUATE Talmage Robert S. Dinsmore, A. B .Troy SENIORS M. L. English, B. S Dodge City Don M. Rankin, B. S Paola Wilbur G. Gillett, A. B Kingman Roy T. McFadden, B. S Salina George B. Harrell, A. B Barnard W. M. Morrow, LL. B Washington John C. Greenstreet, LL. B. Parsons Everett R. Filley, A. B Tulsa, Okla. JUNIORS Clyde C. Constant Lawrence Frank C. Baldwin Valley Center Clifford B. Sykes Kingman James H. Eggleston Parsons Alexander B. Creighton Washington John R. Moftat Arkansas City Claude C. Fletcher Glasco Thomas G. Laney, Jr Erie SOPHOMORES Myron M. Booth Hutchinson Samuel W. Mickey Junction City J. Edwin Wolfe Kingman William RoUie Brown Lawrence Howard E. Hoffman Abilene Clyde R. Gelvin Pratt Hubert Paul Blue Rapids FRESHMEN George H. Thiele, Jr Washington Fay C. Walters Lawrence Yssel Y. Young Junction City Bartholow Park Atchison Page S2S FRATER IN FACULTATE J. B. Whelan FRATRES IN URBE Gordon B. Thompson DeWitt W. Brown I9I UAYHA A KER- :;.V:i! -.«i;: ' :) -?!:ftW Si- ' ftWSSS W;«s:s i i i -■ . « -. , h:: i ' ' - ' , r ' ' ' y! ' ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' fW M pi Kpslloa PI UP HOUSE. i ' M M I I I I Rumsfeld Firestone Alden McNaught Butzer Hodges Nelson Lorenz AUvine Harsh Dietrich Potter Carson Henderson Siegrist Powell Marshall Davenport Bishop DeBenham Hagenbuch Turkington Stockton Lewis Page S2i i1 1 ' ■ t ©IS JAYHA A KBR . . vi ■?« .4Sw '  ' Y■ J! '  j -it ■ ' ' ■ ' Jpl Kpsilon Founded at the University of Kansas, April 26, 1909. Publication, Pi U Bulletin. Flower, White Carnation. Colors, Dark Green and Old Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Cale W. Carson, Jr., A.B Ashland Leon A. Harsh, A.B Brookville, Pa. William Butzer, A. B Salina Frank B. Henderson, A.B Kansas City, Mo. Orrin T. Potter, B.S Sapulpa, Okla. Ivan S. Siegrist, B.S Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Glendon AUvine Kansas City Kenneth G. Bishop Kansas City Claire L. Dietrich Kansas City, Mo. Jo. E. Gaitskill Girard Charles W. Hagenbuch Kansas City, Mo. A. Omar Hodges Kansas City J. B. McNaught Girard Victor H. Turkington Cherokee SOPHOMORES Hugh A. Marshall Coffeyville Herbert W. Rumsfeld Kansas City, Mo. Hoyt S. Nelson Kansas City, Mo. Marcellus L. Stockton Gridley Loren E. Weltmer SmithCenter FRESHMEN Arthur T. Powell Lawrence Ross Davenport Kansas City, Mo. Clifford L. Firestone Lawrence Robert L. Lewis KansasCity, Mo. SPECIALS Roger O. Alden Springfield, Mass. Herman A. Lorenz Meriden, Conn. IB |5 I ase S25 I9IS UAYHA A KER s s!: ,--- ' s« '  .i; ' t5r. ' :5 ' mw ' mtms- ' ' -..,, u , ' ,. Sigma 4 1)1 Sigma SIGMA PHI HOUSE Groh Long Truesdell Brush Alt Feder Brauer Campbell Reid Cazier DeRoin Pierce V. Dubach Gleason Arnold P. Dubach Cassity Schenck Poirier Mohler Johnson Grutzmacher Page )i6 I9IS JAYHA A KBR- J - , ii««M« ' « -«?V -« «W«iN V  ' ;CivA -N w fl ' ' ■■ W -rtV, r™ Sigma p[)i Sigma Founded at University of Kansas, 1912. Publication, The Calumet. Flower, American Beauty Rose. Colors, Purple, Green, Old Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS Norman J. Pierce, B.S... SENIORS .White Cloud Sidney A. Truesdell, B.S. Wathena JUNIORS ill m Cecil S. DeRoin White Cloud Glenn L. Alt Denton Samuel A. Johnson Troy Preston F. Dubach Wathena SOPHOMORES G. Brandt Arnold Newton Lawrence W. Cazier Carbondale Vernon M. Dubach Wathena Charles H. Gleason Baldwin Hugh A. Grutzmacher Onaga Constant J. Poirier Wathena Marion C. Reid Newton Charles M. Long Greenleae FRESHMEN Alfred C. Brauer Newton Roy H. Cassity Ashland Joseph P. Groh Wathena Fred G. Schenck Burlingame Joseph E. Campbell Topeka William R. Feder Topeka Harry H. Mohler St. Joseph, Mo. Percy P. Brush Lawrence U A Y H A A K BR_ 5 S iSSl?PilMi ll K ii Oau da fii Carpenter Burnham Truesdale Strachan Newcomer Whitten Templin Nutting Stacey W. E. Brown Clark Rohrer Curfman Siegrbt H. R. Brown Hartman Harding Hunter rage S28 ' fv i C: Honorary Engineering Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha Chapter of Kansas Installed 1914 Publication: The Bent of Tau Beta Pi Colors: Seal Brown and White C. B. Carpenter Girard E. J. Burnham Kansas CHy S. A. Truesdell Walhena N. F. Strachan Eudora E. T. Newcomer Kansas City, Mo. I. W. Clark Osage City H. M. Curfman Winfield H. R. Brown Altoona C. W. Harding Leavenworth W. G. Whitten Marysvillg R. L. Templin Minneapolis F. L. Nutting Russell W. A. Stacey Abilene W. E. Brown Robinson W. E. Rohrer Lawrence 1. S. Siegrist Kansas City, Mo. F. V. Hartman Junction City Fred Hunter Labette ELECTED FROM JUNIOR CLASS A. L. Boman Lawrence P. A. Diehl Peck H. M. Steven Lawrence E. W. Tanner Lawrence G. F. Davis Lawrence G. H. Fair Lawrence J. E. Stillwell Erie A. W. Templin Minneapolis FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. F. Walker C. C. Cochran E. H. Carus Geo. C. Schaad J. D. Garver H. A. Roberts P. L. Brown C. C. Williams S. S. Schooley Page Sg9 ' 119 [ 7 ' ' ' vJAYHAVA KBPir T ' 4 ' «-«rf M J3£ ;Ct 3. ' - «X vw ; ?- ; ' ' : h ' - ' - ' Wiry ' . ' . ■Pbl 1 (x 151)1 PHI DELTA PHI HOUSE I I it Bottomly Lamar Alexander McKay Smith McCammon Baldwin Beall Morrow Stiles Horsley Somers Gibson Clark Miller Martin Eggleston Weible Hurd Moffat AUvine Baker Gray Page ' . I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- mmsmsm i t ■pbl elta 1)1)1 Lej7a2 Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Green Chapter installed, 1897. Publication, The Brief. Flower, Jacqueminot Rose. Colors, Pearl Blue and Wine. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Charles F. Alexander Stockton William R. Baker Rosedale Victor Bottomly Cedar Thomas J. Horsley Wichita Glendon AUvine Kansas City Frank C. Baldwin Valley Center William M. Beall Grantville Elmer C. Clark Oswego Charles H. Cory Parsons James Eggleston Parsons Admund J. Gibson McCune Harry T. Gray St. John Justin I. Miller Emporia William M. Morrow Washington John G. Somers Newton Merle H. Weible CoffeyviUe Fred Hurd Kingman Guy M. Lamar Cottonwood Falls John M. Martin Hutchinson John R. Moffat Arkansas City John P. McCammon Springfield, Mo. James B. McKay Olathe Robert Smith Fort Scott DeWitt M. Stiles Lawrence Dean James W. Green Raymond F. Rice FRATRES IN FACULTATB William L. Burdick FRATRES IN URBE Henry H. Asher Samuel D. Bishop M. A. Gorrill R. C. Manley Wilder S. Metcalf James H. Mitchell William E. Higgins Edward D. Osborn R. M. Perkins Ralph H. Spotts Walter G. Thiel Page 331 m IS UAYHA A KER }-- ' i ' ' iSJ -tfs., :jw- v Sc ' ' ' s - y ' 4 ' -S Mft- ft r r ' l« X« tf r ■: 4 1)1 ZWip )a ata PHI ALPHA DELT HOUSE ' f t J M M t I 3 I I I 1. 1 .t McCluggage J. W. Kill Moody Bond Strother Walters Reed Flinn Whitten Greenstreet Cline Branine Waugh H. T. Kill McElhtn.iy Boddington Boynton Gear Allen Loveless Kent Hoffman Dale Hutchings Davis Calkins Skinner Root rage SS2 I9IS JAYHA A KBR '  ■iirfW SKlWc X I 1 1 fi Delta I ' Ik 7 1 Ipba elta Leffoi Fraternity. Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law, 1897. James Wood Green Chapter Installed, 1909. Publication, The Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly. Flower, Red Carnation. Colors, Old Gold and Purple. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Eugene W. Davis Chapman John C. Greenstreet Parsons J. S. E. Kent Hutchinson Floyd L. Loveless Wetmore Robert T. McCluggage, A. B., A. M. Wichita G. Dean McElhenny Detroit Albert M. Root Kansas City William K. Waugh Eskridge MIDDLES Edward M. Boddington, A. B... Kansas City Roland E. Boynton, A. B. Lawrence Harold R. Branine, A. B. Hutchinson Willis N. Calkins Burlingame Neil F. Cline Kansas City, Mo. Kirke W. Dale Cedarvale J. Wilford Hill Lawrence Arthur H. Hoffman Enterprise Harland B. Hutchings Kansas City, Mo. Clement A. Reed Burlington Robert C. Skinner Kansas City, Mo. George B. Strother Kansas City, Mo. Frederick E. Whitten Wellington JUNIORS Ivan A. Allen Washington Halleck I. Craig Llewellyn J. Bond Hanover John P. Flinn G. Russell Gear Buffalo ..Independence Chanute MEMBERS IN COLLEGE John H. Curran Pittsburg E. Rex Moody Raimon G. Walters GardenCity ..Lenexa FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. Humble Howard T. Hill FRATRES IN URBE Edward Cecil Colin Carl S. Hicks Roderick V. Reid John J. Riling John W. Robertson, Jr. Judge C. A. Smart Jasper B. Wilson ©IS UAYHA A KE.R ;-.;-;.,r  SC ' T; , ' W-5; ytu Sl ma u NU SIGMA NU HOUSE i Neal Starin Whitney Burchfiel Dail Olsen Trump Ragle Gillett Dinsmore Davis Hunt Belknap Henderson O ' Donnell Garrison Padgett Johnson LeMoine Weaver P.ige S3i 1913 vJAYHA A KE.R 1 M Guy R. Duer Albert N. LeMoine.. ytu Sigma u Medical Frater nity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882. Beta Theta Chapter Installed, 1909. Publication, Nu Sigma Nu Quarterly. Colors, Wine and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Claud J. Hunt Frank A. Trump Oran C. DaQ... Otto J. Dixon.. Ross E. Weaver.. JUNIORS Robert C. Davis.. Speer W. Callen... Henry H. Olsen Robert S. Dinsmore. Wilbur G. Gillett Paul R. Neal SOPHOMORES Cecil M. Burchfiel H. Eugene Ragle G. Blaine Garrison... Henry S. O ' Donnell . George E. Maroney Paul E. Belknap Harry E. Henderson.. Elmer L. Whitney FRESHMEN Earl C. Padgett Louis M. Starin Lester R. Johnson.. Dr. M. T. Sudler Dr. Don Carlos Guffey Dr. E. T. Gibson Dr. J. G. Hayden Dr. W. F. Kuhn Edw. H. Hashinger Myron W. Booth FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. L. McBride Dr. R. L. Sutton Dr. T. G. Orr Dr. F. E. Murphy Dr. W. W. Duke ' I lplia Sigma Pledge Society of Nu Sigma Nu. MEMBERS Roy S. Robbins Walter S. Priest Dr. R. H. Major Dr. R. D. Irland Dr. V. W. McCarty Dr. J. E. Sawtell Dr. P. F. Bohan J. Edw. Wolfe Leslie Timken (■« Page S)S Wolfe ALPHA SIGMAS Timken Robbins Hashinger 19 f S 7 ' Q ' -S JAYHA A KBR- i- x;- -v« i:il)i: etal?l PHI BET HOUSE . ■f J I ij J ? ? f Diveley West Culter Baker Sundwall Nelson Anderson Boone Riney Ruth Haines Sherwood Alberty Coleman Allen Sehenck Pace Miner McEwen Dyche Stoffer Castles Diver Smith Haynes Tihen Page SS6 I91S JAYHAVA KER- rtVfc . I 1:1 1 eta III Medicine. Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891. Alpha Iota Chapter installed, 1910. Publication, Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. Colors, Green and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS SOPHOMORES Watie M. Alberty Westville, Okla. Wilbur A. Baker Holton Lewis G. Allen Lenexa Arthur A. Haynes Sabetha Geo. F. Schenck Centerville Herbert R. Coleman Lawrence Clyde Culter Emporia Roy F. Ruth Moundridge Rex L. Diveley Hutchinson John E. Castles Lawrence Horace R. Boone Highland Claude R. Riney Dodge City FRESHMEN Robert W. Diver Neosho Falls Oliver W. Miner Sublette Fred J. McEwen lola 0. Sundwall Lawrence Henry N. Tihen Andale Clarence Smith Chautauqua Ray West Anthony Lawrence S. Nelson lola PLEDGES Sum to Forrest Anderson Lawrence Ray J. Crabb Topeka Lindsay L. Dyche Lawrence M. K. Beveridge Dr. J. S. Sundwall Dr. S. A. Mathews Dr. S. S. Glasscock Dr. A. E. Hertzler Dr. E. P. Hall FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. A. L. Skoog Dr. H. L. Chambers Dr. C. C. Nesselrode Dr. W. K. Trimble Dr. C. B. Francisco Ralph G. Haines Girard John D. Pace Chouton, Okla. Dar D. Staffer Kansas City, Mo. Russell Dr. J. W. Perkins Dr. W. S. Sutton Dr. I. J. Wolf Dr. N. P. Sherwood PoQe S3T 19 f T ' ' - JAYMAWK.E.R. 15 ll— ' ' i   ' ■ lpl)a Z ) Sigma ALPHA CHI SIGMA HOUSE -J ? T 5 J 1 ? ; ' ■■ Bcnn Claassen Seibel Baldwin Maag Reber Rodebush Vaughan O ' Brien Schwab Stratton Bailey Leider Cady Faragher McFadden Parkhurst Todd Bailey Lichtenwalter Waite Atha McAuley Cadwell Jackson Latimer I9IS JAYHA A KBR % - TTf ! ■ -A,lf l)a (ri)l Sigma Chemistry. Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1898. Kappa Chapter installed, 1909. Publication, The Hexagon. Flower, Red Carnation. Colors, Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow. ACTIVE MEMBERS W. H. Rodebush, A.M Lawrence H. 0. Lichtenwalter, A.M McPherson P. W. Classen, A.B Hillsboro C. L. Seibel, B.S. Kansas City, Mo. A. McAuley, A.B Lawrence T. H. Vaughan, A.B... G. W. Stratton, Ph.D. Lawrence E. E. Lyder, M.A Paola 0. L. Maag, B.S Russell H. R. O ' Brian, A.B. Lawrence 1. B. Parkhurst, B.S Kingsley Winfield SENIORS E. J. Baldwin, B.S Cherryvale H. V. Cadwell, B.S Nowata, Okla. L. E. Jackson, B.S Lawrence L. A. Benn, B.S La Crosse W. M. Latimer, A.B Lawrence A. Bailey, A.B Lawrence M. L. English, B.S Dodge City R. T. McFadden, B.S Salina JUNIORS J. A. Reber KansasCity, Mo. E. A. Todd Lawrence SOPHOMORES Wm. Waite KansasCity, Mo. R. E. Atha KansasCity, Mo. E. H. S. Bailey, Ph.D. H. C. Allen, Ph.D. F. B. Dains, Ph.D. FRATRES IN FACULTATE P. V. Faragher, Ph.D. H. P. Cady, Ph.D. C. C. Young, M.S. W. A. Whitaker, M. A. F. W. Bruckmiller, M.S. FRATER IN URBE Conrad Hoffman Pate S)9 I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR n i)eUa Sigma l)0 Honorary National Fraternity of Debaters and Orators Founded at the University of Chicago Kansas Chapter installed, 1910 Publication, The Gavel Colors: Light Blue and Gold MEMBERS Cale W. Carson J. M. Johnson Donald B. Joseph Harold F. Mattoon Avery F. Olney Henry A. Shinn H. T. Hill R. M. Perkins FRATRES IN FACULTATE Arthur MacMurray W. H. Rodebush FRATRES IN URBE Ralph H. Spotts Shinn Rodebush Carson MacMurray Johnson Hill Olney Joseph Mattoon Page SUO SIGMA DELTA CHI GROUP Gleissner Cline Moore Harsh Jones Sturtevant Sweet Clayton Scrivner AUvine Fischer Henderson Busenbark Harrington Clapper Koester Blanton Vaughn Lambert Bowers Crabbe Sigma iDelta (11)1 Honorary Journalistic Fraternity. Founded at DePauw University, 1909. Beta Chapter installed 1910. Publication, The Quill. Colors, Black and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Gilbert Clayton HillCity Frank B. Henderson Kansas City, Mo. Miles W. Vaughn Leon A. Harsh Winfield ..BrookvilU, Penna. JUNIORS Neil F. Cline Kansas City, Mo. Calvin A. Lambert Emporia Guy Scrivner Beloii Charles S. Sturtevant Topeka Wilbur A. Fischer ., Glendon AUvine John M. Gleissner . Ross E. Busenbark ...Pleasanton . Kansas City Abilene Lyndon SPECIALS Earl R. Crabbe Berkeley, Calif. Charles E. Sweet Fred Bowers, Jr Emporia Matt E. Jones T. William Koester Atchison Ray Clapper Vernon A. Moore Gas City Burlington Lyndon . Kansas City Merle Thorpe FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. F. Harrington Leon N. Flint Fage )il I9IS UAYHAVA KBR SiMmm i C: l)eta (oau Smee Nutting Burton Groft Newcomer Bartell Crawford N. W. Brown James Rice C. E. Painter Moffett Russell Smith Rankin Templin C. J. Painter Van Derlip W.E.Brown McCune G.C.Harding C.W.Harding ISIS JAYHAWKEP-i 2?: 19 Ol)eta Oau Engineering. Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1904. Zeta Chapter Installed, 1912. Publication, The Gear of Theta Tau. Flower, Jacqueminot Rose. Colors, Red and Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Joseph O. Moflett, B.S Peabody Floyd L. Nutting, B.S Russell Earl T. Newcomer, B.S Kansas City, Mo. Nathan W. Brown, B.S Lawrence Will E. Brown, B.S Robinson Clarence W. Harding, B.S Leavenworth Carl E. Painter, B.S Lawrence Lewis B. Smith, B. S Ogden, Utah Donald M. Rankin, B.S Paola Richard L. TempUn, B.S Minneapolis Gilman C. Harding, B.S Leavenworth Andrew J. Groft, B.S Wakeeney JUNIORS George Smee Wakeeney Willard A. Burton MoundCily Deane E. Ackers Abilene Malcom L. McCune Leavenworth Lawrence E. Cole Lawrence Darl S. James Lawrence Harlan A. Russell Lawrence Charles J. Painter Osage City Albert R. Bartell . Clyde Van Derlip Ottawa SOPHOMORES Wakefield Hugh W. Crawford . Topeka FLEDGES George H. Yeokum Oklahoma City, Okla. Ray E. Deaver Fairview Carol J. Wakenhut Salina Paul A. Diehl Peck FRATER IN FACULTATE Prof. H. A. Rice Page SUS 915 JAYHA A KBR I_l lKm3l)t5 of (Tolumbus 7 :mn--« js- ' - —•Hfmii- I If. ■. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HOUSE 5 M if t I 5 If Chinery Wallendorf Bauerlein Feierabend Mulloy Fitzgerald Crowley Bresette Kuhl Halnbaeh Smart McMeel Havekorat Weber Zink Dyer Palmer Christ Fisher Watkins Montgomery Schroepfer Owens Page 3U 191 vJAYHA A KE R mb IKni ts of (Tolumbus University of Kansas Chapter Installed, 1908, Publication, The Columbiad. Colors, Purple and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Cecil H. Kuhl, Ph. C Cottonwood Falls John E. Smart, Ph. C Gainesville, Tex. Leo H. Wallendorf, A. B Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Louis L. Bresette Topeka Thomas N. MuUoy Lincoln Frank L. Chinery Coffeyville B. F. McMeel Meade Hugh H. Owens Chanute SOPHOMORES William J. Crowley Kansas City Harold E. Fitzgerald Lawrence Joseph M. Hainbach Chanute Walter B. Havekorst Hanover Ben. F. Watkins Chanute B. D. Palmer Paola August M. Schropfer Wamego W. J. Weber Ellinwood bi FRESHMEN John H. Bauerlein Topeka John A. Dyer Kansas City Frank L. Feierabend Atchison Frank J. Fisher Kansas City A. V. Christ Leavenworth H. V. Montgomery JunctionCity E. V. Zink Lincoln Page SiS T ' Ty ' ' ' J YHA A KBR . .-ivjwiwhiwivk -yyww k: .- «w.rf v , V|i, rjjit d m ' McCandless Borders Hashinger Saile McCurdy Long Priest Haskin Hoffman Haines Jellison Dietrich Downing Skilton Barnes Preyer McCanles Thiele L. Smith Martin Shane Nigg Sautter Winn C. Smith DeBenham Grutzmacher V7 ■pbi u:: Music Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, 1898 Xi Chapter installed, May 14, 1914 Publications: The Mystic Cat and Phi Mu Alpha Annual. Colors: Red, Black and Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIOR Dick Williams JUNIORS Paul Sautter Leo F. Smith Arthur Jellison Claire Dietrich SOPHOMORES Harold DeBenham Henry B. McCurdy Walter W. Borders Edward H. Hashinger Howard E. Hoffman Samuel W. Mickey Fred L. Pausch William K. Shane Francis Saile FRESHMEN SPECIALS John M. Martin Fletcher Haskin Arthur Nigg Clyde H. Smith Robert Barnes Walter Priest Chas. M. Long Paul W. Thiele Hugh Grutzmacher Lawrence Winn Orville McCandless FRATRE3 IN FACULTATE Dean C. S. Skilton Prof. W. B. Downing Ralph G. Haines Prof. Carl A. Preyer J. C. McCanles Page Si6 91s vJAYHA A KER — a«wAA S V«: S «. v- -. ■ ' y Corcoran Green Coffman Jansen Swenson Nutt Schwegler Grabske Buckner Lee Carter Thomson Ewald Russel Olney Sorensen i:i|)l eUa Ifappa Education. Founded at Indianapolis, 1910. Kansas Chapter installed, 1912. The Fraternity is organized to promote the scientific study of Education. ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES Chas. F. Green Holton Martin A. Swenson Litlle River Floyd B. Lee Lawrence Robert R. Russell McPherson John P. Corcoran Lawrence Cornelius C. Janzen Hillsboro Mark Ewald Lawrence Stanton Olinger Lawrence SENIORS Chas. F. Grabske Rosedale Elmer G. Neuschwanger Osborne Chas. L. Coffin Pleasanton Ephraim J. Sorenson McPherson Harold C. Coffman Emporia John W. Thomson Irving Hugo T. Wedell Lawrence Avery F. Olney Lawrence JUNIORS Edward E. Bennett Stafford Ralph E. Carter Chester A. Buckner PRATRES IN FACULTATE Raymond A. Schwegler Herbert W. Nutt W. H. Johnson Dean Arvin S. Olin Page U7 I9IS vJAYHA A KBR V ARTIST AT WORK ON BUST OF DEAN MARVIN Page Sis 91-5 JAYHA A KBR 22r ri9 - HP - ' ' y; , ? !S 4 j. J ' S V ■i?P ' - Z ' J ;S;i ' !ii i ' 2l -i ir- %■ ' -!, ' i ' ' - ' ' ' - - i ! Pose 5i9 [z:« 19 L W? ' ' vJAYHAWKBR- 15 i8 V ' Z - --« ' „ iS .-C ' -V. l ii iW iP I i:ii: etai:ii)i PI PHI HOUSE Greenless Taylor Lindsay Moore Cooper Caraon Gibbs Gould Powell D. Brown Coors Smithmeyer Herrick Butte Miller Hepler Graham Luckan Smith E. Brown Fitch Hershberger M. Smithmeyer Speck Bedell Stevenson I9IS UAYHA A KE.R « ' -?r 4 ■ I i. IS m map J, m i m ms gm irm: . ' ■J ' ' w . ' • j fy f. CAw t U ;ir) .i i 1 (X1 Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Kansas Chapter Installed April 1, 1873. Publication, The Arrow. Flower, Red Carnation. Colors, Wine and Silver Blue. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Genevieve Herrick Topeka Sophie Smithmeyer Frances Powell Lawrence JUNIORS Alice Coors Las Vegas, N. Mex. May Miller Wichita Helen Hershberger Kansas Cily, Mo. Hazel Gould Kansas City, Mo. Rebekah Cooper Wichita SOPHOMORES ..Lawrence Margaret Butts Mankato Stella Bedell Kansas City Gladys Luckan Lawrence Dorothy Brown Joplin Helen Moore Hutchinson Jean Lindsay Topeka Hazel Carson Ashland Lillian Smith Independence, Mo. Elizabeth Brown Kansas City FRESHMEN Irene Hepler Fort Scott Esther Gibbs Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude Speck Kansas City Margaretta Stevenson Leavenworth Grace Graham Hiawatha Lois Greenlees Lawrence PLEDGES Margaret Fitch Lawrence Lillian Taylor Boulder, Colo. Matilda Smithmeyer Lawrence SORORES IN FACULTATE Hannah Oliver May Gardner Nadine Nowlin Evangeline Downey Esther Evans Agnes Evans Ethel Morrow Page 351 I 9 IS UAYHA A KBR- j vX« V -v vw w4v ji v 1 ■ ' i.-eiv ' v Sf vfr ' rt IKappa Ip a Ot)eta THETA HOUSE KAPPA ALPHA THETA GROUP Slade Keizer Hires Hodder Abel Rummel Bailey M. Perry ,L. Hadrick Sawyer Senhausen Wilhelmi M. Hedrick Wllhelmi Atkinson Barteldes Tomlinson Hensball Topping Thompson Martin McNutt Stone I. Perry Miller ' 1 •v- 191S JAYHAVA KBR ■SJS vtf ' il V« «fcv h uWlV.VV- A A ■ ' ' AWfcw-«i- Page S5i i - yiO! iiM: -A 1 t 1 1 Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1881. Publication, Kappa Alpha Theta. Flower, Black and Gold Pansy. Colors, Black and Gold. Elsa B artel des. . ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS ..Lawrence Marie Hedrick . . Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Maria Slade Oskaloosa Irma Wilhelmi Lawrence Mabel Perry Kansas City, Mo. Ida Perry Kansas City, Mo. Ilsa Wilhelmi Lawrence Francis Sawyer Topeka SOPHOMORES Lila Atkinson Lawrence Barbara Abel St. Louis, Mo. Katherine Keizer Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Hires Kansas City, Mo. Irene Henshall Osborne Carolyn McNutt Kansas City, Mo. Louise Hedrick Kansas City, Mo. Helen Topping Cedar Point Dorothy Miller Topeka Lael Bailey Chanute Julian Senhousen Leavenworth Virginia Stone Kansas City Josephine Martin Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Margaret Hodder Lawrence Theo Thompson Marion Emma May Rummel Independence, Mo. Lydia Tomlinson Independence, Mo. Naomi Simpson . PLEDGES Topeka Katherine Johnson Winona Youmans Osawatomie SORORE IN FACULTATE Helen G. Jones . Kansas City W Page 353 ifM TSS I9IS vJAYHA A KBR_ j5; „ ' ' ,i;V f -2. 1ia)pjpa lHa jpa (bamma KAPPA Ayers Heizer Preyer Strong Bierer Stewart MuEen Clark Smith Lobdell Simons Kanaga Smith Dawson Nachtmann Davis Keith Jaillite Fogarty Horton Lucas Boyd Rishard Welsh Guenther Vant Page S5U I9IS vJAYHA A KBR_ „ j A fcAj-. f - «fcii ' ' ' «., ' VA;a,x«. v ,iiivCd: J4£x-A !-rfft w ' 15 Ji J. W - ' miM Founded at Monmouth College, 1870. Kansas Chapter Installed, December 17, 1883. Publication, The Key. Flower, Fleur-de-Lis. Colors, Light and Dark Blue. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Ruth Smith, A. B Seneca Nina Kanaga, B. M Madeline Nachtmann, A. B Junction City JUNIORS Blanche MuUin Hutchinson Agnes Smith Seneca Beulah Davis Hutchinson Helen Dawson Great Bend Gertrude Lobdell Great Bend Ruth Horton lola Mary Preyer Lawrence Helen Hurst Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Lydia Ainsworth Lyons Blanche Simons . ' Lawrence ..Lawrence Margaret Heizer Osage Thelma Welsh Hutchinson Beulah Ayers Horton Evelyn Strong Lawrence Bessie Stewart Oklahoma City, Okla. Helen Clark Kansas City, Mo. Parthenia Keith Seneca Virginia Lucas Kansas City, Mo. Thomasa Boyd Kansas City Alice Guenther Lawrence Clela Gillet Burr Oak Dorothy Vant iS(. Joseph, Mo. FRESHMEN Louise Bierer Guthrie, Okla. Marjorie Rickard Springfield, III. Katherine Fogarty Lavnence Agnes Smith Springfield, III. Adrian Jaillite CouncilGrove Edith Mussen Norborne, Mo. Page 355 WTXs: I9IS vJAYHANA KBR- Ji| CHI OMEGA HOUSE (Tl)! Ome a Todd Bartberger Russell Stiles Armstrong Hotchkiss Jenkins Fischer Davis Hilsman Watson Shinn Davis Walker Engel Go£E Rigby Ewing Imus Shuey Bitzer Feller Buchanan Mack Dent Waldo Fischer Sheets Childs Gossard Pagi S5S QIS , ' i , ' ™ ' s ;?i i m .! ' - ' %: ' - f I I (ri)l Omega Founded at Fayetteville, Ark. Kansas Chapter Installed, December 18, 1902. Publication, Eleusis. Flower, White Carnation. Colors, Cardinal and Straw. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Helen Rigby Concordia Virginia Goff Lawrence Agnes Engel Lawrence Genevieve Walker Salina Erna Fischer Lawrence JUNIORS Ethel Bartberger Merriam Helen Jenkins Guthrie, Okla. Ruth Ewing Parsons Gula Finch Lawrence Mary Russell Newton Louise Imus St. Joseph, Mo. Mary Gossard Oswego SOPHOMORES Edna Davis Chanuie Ann Childs Kansas City Elfriede Fischer Lawrence Jane Shuey Fair-port Linnie Sheets Lawrence Cora Shinn Chanuie Josephine Todd Leavenworth Marie Hotchkiss Lawrence Itasca Hilsman Kansas City Marie Dent Oswego Laura Feller Kansas City FRESHMEN Gladys Bitzer Lawrence Betty Waldo Ellis Marie Buchanan Kansas City Alice Davis Chanuie Inez Mack Salina Gladys Watson Salina Lucile Armstrong Belleville Jane Sheets.. PLEDGES ..Lawrence Gertrude Donaldson. SORORE IN FACULTATE Pearl Emley Mrs. Edward E. Brown SORORES IN URBE Gertrude Kerchoff Lilian Kerchoff Lilian Matkins ..Kansas City Sylvia Alford I91 sJAYHA A KE R ' ' - ' JAi SIGMA KAPPA HOUSE Sl ma IKappa Lucas Dyche G. Wedd Huffman Skinner Bastgen H. Wedd Kelly I. Fuller Lillis Elgin Stanwaity A. L. Fuller Litchen Powell Hosford Pleasant Hammond Cole Myers Lingenfelter Scott Betts Jordan Lamborn Paat SS8 91S UAYHA A KBR 22r |i9 rt V rffcMif v,   « i --«iii{- J«lA . w ' wAWA W.V.V -fo Sigma 3iap:pa Founded at Colby College, Maine, 1874. Xi Chapter installed, 1913. Publication, Sigma Kappa Triangle. Flower, Violet. Colors, Lavender and Maroon. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Ruth Litchen, A.B Leavenworth Vivian Hammond, A.B Morrill Mary Stanwaity, A.B Vinita, Okla. Mary V. Powell, A.B Exira, Iowa Abbie Louise Fuller, A.B. Lawrence Eunice Pleasant, A.B Burlington JUNIORS Bernita Elgin Lincoln Vanetta Hosford Lawrence Ruth Dyche Lawrence Ruth Lillis Lawrence SOPHOMORES Flossa Irene Lucas Cherokee Gladys Cole Lawrence Mona Clare Huffman Columbus Josephine Lamborn Burlington Mary Myers Lawrence FRESHMEN Hide Fuller Lawrence Grace Wedd Lenexa Helen Wedd Lenexa Lillian Martin Topeka Helen Betts Kansas City, Mo. Marie Bastgen St. Joseph, Mo. Ruth Kelley Independence, Mo. Doris Anderson Independence, Mo. Bonnie Lingenfelter Fredonia Frances Skinner Columbus Ethel Scott Columbus PLEDGE Lois Hunt Conway Springs Page S59 115 9IS vJAYHA A KBR : lpl)a elta 1 1 ALPHA DELTA PI HOUSE A 5 .A ii Bixby Patton Adams Means Cornforth A. Ashton McKnight Protch Stubbs Reding Whitcher M. Ashton Brown Bordenkircher Castles R. Thomas Sage Faragher Sheidenberger H. Thomas GiUett McCormack Lamme Page 360 I9IS UAYHA A KBR-x Jjp tarn ' ' ZSi ' ' -Al ' ' ' ' r nZIi- ' . ,-i. • Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., 1851. Kansas Chapter installed, 1912. Flower, Violet. Colors, Blue and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Whitcher, A.B.. SENIORS ..Concordia Olive Brown, A.B. ..Lawrence JUNIORS Lucile Sage Concordia Caecilia Bordenkircher Burlington Florence Sheidenberger Leavenworth Madeline Ash ton Lawrence Helene Thomas Waterville Stella Stubbs Lawrence Margaret Cornforth Lawrence Veda Rankin Paola SOPHOMORES Abigail Bixby • McPherson Ruth Castles Lawrence Marguerita Patton Raton, N. Mex. Rheba Protsch Lawrence Annette Ashton Lawrence Mildred Faragher Sabetha Lucile McCormick Lawrence FRESHMEN Gladys Adams Kansas City Lucile Means Hiawatha Elda McKnight Hiawatha Elizabeth Lamme Hiawatha Katherine Reding Lawrence Ruth Thomas Waterville Josephine Gillett Kingman Page set 19 1 7 ' ' ' jayhava kbrU ACHOTH HOUSE  s- Ac otl) Harper Schmidt E. Himpel Brown Russell Cross Schuchart M. Himpel Jaggar M. Mackie Keeler Kelsall E. Mackie Page iei 19IS uayha a ke:r- . CI ' p ' 5 Ac otb Founded at University of Nebraska, 1910. Kansas Chapter installed, 1912. Publication, Kochoo. Flower, Lily of the Valley. Colors, White and Sapphire Blue. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Mary A. Schuchart, A.B Waterville Edith M. Cross, A.B Ellis Charlotte C. Jaggar, A.B Oakley Helen Coolidge Topeka Ella M. Himpel Tonganoxie JUNIORS Ethel M. Keeler Lawrence Joyce Brown Logan Mabel Mackie Lawrence Willa K. Schmidt Kansas City, Mo. Minnie Himpel Tonganoxie SOPHOMORES Jean Russell Lawrence Helen E. Dunlap El Reno, Okla. Elizabeth E. Mackie Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Kelsall Lawrence Hester Kaufman.. FRESHMEN Rosedale Mabel Harper.. ..Frankfort SORORES IN URBE Mrs. J. S. Amick Mrs. John Russell Mrs. Dave Horkmans Etta Auguste Smith Anna Hutt Nelle McFarland Dorothy Keeler Page S6S W2S: ©IS vJayha a ke:r_ „ y«t . ' i i }i, !S i St : i v jJiA. rtftrf J- wfey 4 . m fOw w i r ts . ALPHA CHI OMEGA HOUSE «x - -. lpl)a (ri)l Omega Hertzler McKeman Boutwell Hanscome Stone Nicholson Nelson Jaqua Stout Jennings Riddle Hammer Fleeson Stimpson Alderson ©IS JAYHA A KBR ' x«  ' wi8!=-ii-S«M • ' VftA V. s J t-J-- - - iw. -JUv ' «l ;|5 mss ' :f f;, ' v ' «? v; . . UJ yeim(rir . l| l)a (ri)l Omega Founded at De Pauw University, 1885. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1914. Publication, The Lyre. Flower, Red Carnation. Colors, Scarlet and Olive Green. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Aileen Alderson, A. B Kansas City Marie Nelson, A. B Greenleaf Elizabeth Fleeson, A. B Sterling Helen Stout, A. B Oswego Ethel Ulrich, A. B Lawrence JUNIORS Zetha Hammer Salt Lake City, Utah Leonora Jennings .Winfield Josephine Jaqua St. Francis Maureen McKernan Topeka SOPHOMORES Elizabeth Ulrich Lawrence Eva Stone El Reno, Okla. FRESHMEN Helen Riddle Marion Grace Woulte Newton Mary Nicholson Newton Agnes Hertzler Kansas City PLEDGES Charlotte Boutwell Denver, Colo. Josephine Stimpson Lawrence Marcella Hauscome Lawrence FRATRES IN URBE Mrs. Arthur L. Owen Mrs. George E. Putman Mrs. Henry E. Wolfe Jessie Northcroft Page 365 ©IS jayha a ke:r- A,53I ' y« ' « !« io M  ' Jiftw-iw jytiiii ,jg(iff. 9 ■4, •=- 1: 5rtu pbi Efsilon MU PHI EPSILON HOUSE 2 B. FI h l l RMHH j L-a K uiF yiSJ nvi]P G 1 H iP ., p8f ' -«sP  B B K I F ' JE m s 2 1 M Fli K i HIE I lafeJi jjL Ketels Powell Preyer Walton Fuller Oglesby Moses Wiedemann Uhrlaub Olsson Wilson Whitcroft Hase Bell Derge Cross Jarvis Anderson Henry Sheldon Thrall Dawson Teetor Sproul Page S66 I 9 IS UAYHAWKBR-x ■ ac t -■vWySV. ' ' r; f, vmA A -r E «w ! ui;ibi €f5iiott on Music. Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati. Kansas Chapter installed, 1911. Publication, Mu Phi Epsilon Quarterly. Flower, Violet. Colors, Purple and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Marie Ketels Lawrence Olivia Olsson Salina Abby Louise Fuller Lawrence Nina Kanaga Lawrence Marjorie Sheldon El Dorado Bernice Anderson Agnes Moses Joplin, Mo. Clara Powell Lawrence Adda Harper Topeka Letha Oglesby Hallowell Mary Jarvis Arkansas City Newton JUNIORS Gladys Henry Lawrence Helen Dawson .Great Bend Mary Preyer Lawrence Mona Derge Lebanon Ailene Wilson Clay Center Lo Reine Walton Lawrence SOPHOMORES Grace Bell Lawrence FRESHMEN Freda Teetor Chelsea, Okla. PLEDGES Mildred Thrall Neosho Falls Pauline Sproul Sedan Myrle Crose Wilson Ruby Whitcroft Lawrence Harriet Greissinger SORORES IN FACULTATE Maude Miller Anna Sweeney Cora Reynolds Louise Wiedemann Mary Morin SORORES IN URBE Kate Caldwell Clara Hase Mabel Fisher Popenoe Agnes Uhrlaub Maude Cooke Anderson Page S67 I9IS JAYHA A KBR av- ft f y s ' a v ' - ' ' 1., V ' • ■•■ , •• f ' ■-r i f iU v ■ • W-rt ' O v. , S X V i. %«. v. . AMK iii;, Painting. Founded at University of Kansas, 1912. Kansas, Griffith, Chapter installed, 1912 Flower, Sweet Pea. Colors, Old Rose and Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Edith Cooper Lawrence Addie Underwood Lawrence Emily Annadown Lawrence Wilma Arnett Lawrence JUNIORS Gladys Nelson Cassady Ruth Kernodle Kansas City, Mo. Willa Schmidt Kansas City, Mo. May Jordan Cedar Point SOPHOMORES Louise Spalding KansasCity, Mo. Dorothy Vant St. Joseph, Mo. SPECIALS Thomasa Boyd KansasCity UNCLASSIFIED Lo Alma Brown Lawrence Cooper Annadown Kernodle Schmidt Underwood Spalding Boyd Jordan Page S68 91s UAYHAWKBR- j | S i; aia «N «« '  « ' Jill ■•WW AH . Duecker Bechtold Coors Ott Hoopes Engle Russ Evans Fleeson Ulrich Totten Witte Herrick Whitcher Malleis Mann Goff Pleasant Kinney Brown 7 1 (Bamma Sl ma Honorary Educational. Organized 1913. Flower, White Carnation. Colors, Green and White. ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATES Elizabeth Fleeson Otillia Duecker Anna Bechtold Millie Mann SENIORS Olive Brown Florence Engle Ruth Evans Genevieve Herrick Genieve Kinney Ida Malleis Eunice Pleasant Florence Totten Lucile Witte Stella Simmons Josephine Jaqua Florence Hale Naomi Simpson Adele Bischoff Alma Frienmuth Eva Coors Agnes Engle Virginia Goflf Dorothea Hackbusch Dora Lupher Fina Ott Marie Russ Ethel Ulrich Florence Whitcher Nellie Kennedy Ruth Plowman Florence Sheidenberg Clara Dains Madaline Ashton Vanetta Hosford FRATRES IN FACULTATE Eugenie Galloo Helen Rhoda Hoopes Page 369 W2S I9IS UAYHA A KE.R_ Trr jg I3l)ela Sigma 4 1)1 Founded at the University of Washington. Kansas Chapter installed, 1912. Publication, The Matrix. Flower, Violet. Colors, Lavender and Green. The Women ' s Honorary Journalistic Sorority. Helen Rhoda Hoopes Zetha Hammer Evelyn Trestle Olivia Olssen Miss Margaret Lynn Miss Lulu Gardner Mrs. Merle Thorpe ACTIVE MEMBERS Edna Swingle Caroline V. Greer Lucile Hildinger Maurine McKernan HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Margaret Hill McCarter Miss Laura French PATRONESSES Mrs. Harry Harrington Barbara Abel Caroline McNutt Kathleen Macoubrie Mrs. Mary Riley Mrs. Frank Jarrold Mrs. Leon Flint Hoopes McKernan Abel Hammer Lynn Thorpe Greer Harrington Hildinger Trostle Matoubrie Swingle 01a.sen Page 370 T M ' 151 B n, Page S71 I 9 IS JAYHA A KBR-. 1 , Jft«s v ? : ' M ' ■ v . M . ««(-is . i T A ' -. w v : Upper Left-hand Dorothy E. Bigelow Upper Right-hand Mary L. Govier Center Ida Perry Lower Left-hand Alice Coors Lower Rightr-hand Virginia Goff |i| Pane 472 I91S vJAYHAVA KBR 19 msmmmimm TLocatlng 016 Slwasl) Contributed to the 1915 Jaykawker by Geo. Fitch, Author of Old Siwash, Vest Pocket Essays, etc. The editor of the Jayhawker has asked me to tell its readers where Siwash College is lo- cated, what it looks like and whether the University of Kansas had anything to do with its founding. Spreading information is a passion of mine and I gladly comply with the request — as far as possible; for there are many mysteries about Siwash College even to me, its president and faculty as well as its founder, though the Saturday Evening Post endowed it, so to speak. It is not easy for me to tell where Siwash is located because authorities differ so. I did not attempt to locate it myself when I first published its memoirs but the omission was soon rectified. A Michigan alumnus met me and congratulated me upon the accuracy of the description. He could find his way, he declared, blindfolded over the Siwash campus because it was Michigan in every brick. He was present when most of the incidents happened. As for the characters, he knew them like brothers. It was a fine description, he said. Was I a Michigan man? I had not at that time seen Michigan but I thanked him for his compliment and located Siwash at Ann Arbor. However, in another week a Minnesota man cornered me and with great enthusiasm corrected one or two inaccuracies and declared that otherwise Minnesota had been photographically portrayed. Nobody could fool him, he said. He knew Ole Skjarssen himself. He had played football with him and owed him money at that moment. This was conclusive and I laboriously moved Siwash College over to Minnesota. But I had to move it again in a month because a Wisconsin alumnus identified it beyond contradic- tion — and still again later on to satisfy an Ohio State man. It is no small job pulling up a college by the roots every week or so and planting it again in new territory. But bless you, my troubles had only begun. In the last five years it has been located in at least forty different schools. Not only this, but several of the characters mentioned have written to me, recalling old times in these schools and addressing me by nicknames I never heard before. I invented one name to fit a character; made it up out of two obsolete and extinct names. And a man by that name wrote in from Nebraska and offered me the freedom of the state — that is, he dared me to come into it. So you see, I locate Siwash with diffidence. I have my own claims, of course, but they are not nearly as good or as well proven as those of others. There is a certain chapter house of the Eta Bita Pies at Knox College in which hangs one of the original paintings of Ole Skjars- sen and I fancied that I had picked up the charter of Siwash together with most of the faculty and the student body while I was a student at Knox. But I am beginning to think I must be mistaken. Siwash must be located wherever two or more students gather together to conspire darkly and do vain deeds. I had never seen the University of Kansas when I wrote the stories, but a certain Kansas girl who hangs around our home all the time when she isn ' t organizing the ward for women voters, has supplied me with many a fine tale as we have swapped college yarns over the breakfast table. And I imagine some of them have found their way into the stories. Yours very truly, Geo. Fitch. Page 373 I9IS vJ AYHA A KE R As ■aJ) - ' TS fTf r ' K 1 A w- li ..s b03XE.Rl BCLOWtS Vie bOTTOMUV- McE.UHE.i MV• ©IS UAYHAWKBR- -.4i©3i g Si ' DwKt Ki lXj-M ijY LE:.X M- 0 E R-- ' t Nc.Uy2:?M- I9IS J AYHA A KE,R 9 I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR- ifl-vi A  ■i i ' S :ii«wPii i 5 M5 «ii Si rA 2: ■ f % ■ Page 377 I9I3 vJAYHAVA KBR 5 ,.a rr - l Ww «: ' - ' « ' — ; aet 47 91 UAYHAWKBR- . Page S79 WA4vi4fr ME wv K i jiCi iy yt ' , MiVAwSiKe L, JAMwtXv, 19f S 7 ' ' - UAYHA A KBR Trying to be funny when it is expected of you is like taking a quiz in tiie Spring. You feel as tliough your blood was turning to embalming fluid and like as not a bill-collector comes around. Besides this being frivolous is a serious proposition. If a student breaks into print or picture he reaches for a club, and if he doesn ' t break in he reaches for a club. We are assured of getting it going or coming. However, The curtain is rising on something quite ' different, ' The scenes we present may be naughty but nice. We hope that you ' ll like ' em — we ' re glad we are able To add to the brewing a noggin o ' spice. ■ Page 380 I9IS vJAYHA A KBR- ijr-. . X4V VM-J ' V f . 19 l ' Some of tl)e JF ollle5 Cecil DeRoin calling up the Theta house for a date on the night of the Theta spring party. Willson ' s Young Men ' s Republican Club ' s support of Arthur Capper for Governor on ac- count of Arthur ' s favorable attitude (favorable before election) toward the Mill tax and the University in general. The efforts of the K. N. G. to pledge SkuUy Waugh, Roily Boynton, Harold Higley and Ralph Rader. Beta Theta Pi ' s endeavors to perpetuate the inter-fraternity debate. The serious attitude which Russel Gear takes concerning his position on the Student Council. The Daily Kansan ' s attempts to get pure water for Lawrence and the students of the University. Con Squire ' s efforts to make the students believe his yearly statement: Business isn ' t very good this year. I think I shall have to move to Wisconsin. The attempt of Sigma Kappa to land two members on the Beauty Page. The Nebraska Football game. Guy Scrivner ' s desire to become assistant editor of next year ' s annual. The attempt of Gertrude Speck to palm off a copy of The Padded Hammer as a Sunday School quarterly. The failure of the Chi Omega spring party originals to come through with bids to the Junior Prom. (Note — But four Chi Omegas attended the Prom.) The attempt of the AUemaniacs to take the basketball captaincy away from the Phi Sighs. The efforts of the Sachems to determine the editorial policies of the Daily Kansan. Russ Gear ' s endeavors to make the acquaintanceship of Florence Dunigan. Bill Cady ' s designs on Edith Thomas. The Chancellor ' s efforts to gain information from Rioter DeLongy. Chancellor, at bas- ketball game, Mr. DeLongy, can you tell me the name of that tall gentleman who shoots baskets so readily? DeLongy ' s reply, I am sorry. Doctor, but you see you allow me to stay around this insti- tution so little that I am unable to familiarize myself with the young men who represent the University of Kansas in athletics. The designs of Kappa Alpha Theta on the presidency of the W. S. G. A. r© I S J AY HA W KEFL m idtk yad dtbi ml IwPki I Ml 01 Ik rgtJtf B ' Peg Vaughn ' s election as delegate to the annual Sigma Delta Chi convention. He fur- nished a spread to the local chapter and then discovered that the convention had been called off. George Henry Beach ' s attempt to thrash Crummie Williamson following the publicity given him in the Sour Owl. The said Sour Owl ' s endeavors to be humorous. Boneing for a quiz with the expectation of getting more than a mere skeleton outline of the course. Attempts to get the Jayhawker out on the day set. The scheduling of two ball games with the Topeka Western leaguers. Certainly Har- vard plays Boston and Yale plays the New York Giants, and the practice and experience gained would have been invaluable, but Naughty, naughty, say the powers. If you must go out of the realm of scholarship for the cultivation of dexterity and systematic exercise en- gage the Baptist nine of the April Twilight Sunday School league. Guy Lamar ' s recent fraternity pledge to preserve family tradition. The candidacy of the two cuUud gemmen for Councilmen from the School of Law. The difficulty the Juniors have encountered in trying to harmonize J. M. Johnson ' s poli- tical gossip with his Y. M. C. A. talks. The irate students ' attempt to locate the authorities responsible for the atrocities commit- ted in the Follies Section of the Jayhawker. The Student Union. The attempts of Gertrude Speck, Grace Graham, Dick Williams, and Earl Newcomer to keep their theatre visits quiet. Phi Psi ' s attempt to rush the Girls ' Pan-Hellenic dance. The Student Council ' s attempt to show managers of all school activities how to run their business while, at the same time, putting the Student Union in the hole $900.00. E. M. Johnson getting the editorship of the 1915 Jayhawker. A fool is born every minute according to the moss-covered adage and someone else would have taken the job. Dorothea Hackbusch ' s movement for a co-educational Mardi Gras to supplant the annual night-shirt parade. Creighton and Assistant Manager Davis ' s desire for new spring suits from the profits of the Junior Prom. e Page SSS 19 ' IS UAYHA A KBR- j -«« -J ' Oe6 Mlcrcer Sa- s The University is overclubbed. He alludes probably to the: W. W. W. W. W. Motto: We won ' t work, will we? Colors: No color line. Officers: Chief loafer, Thomas L. Howden; Chief Dreamer, Genevieve Herrick. Chief Time-Killer, Bill Weaver. Lay Members: Chickie Coverdale, Nina Kanaga, Ruth J. Kernodle, Pauline Ketchum, Carl A. Swanson, Roy S. Robbins, Joe Gaitskill, Frank Bunn, Phil Sproat, Butch Naftzger, Finey Ott, Eunice Pleasant, Maureen McKernan. THE ROLLERS Motto: Our shape must conform with the style. Colors: Black and Blue. Officers: Chief High Roller, Helen Jenkins; Most Worthy High Tumbler, Bagdad Jack- son; High Priest of the Holy Rollers, Tub Somers. The Rolling Pins: Roly Boynton, Helen Stout, Daddy Haworth, Jerome Boynton, Duke Kennedy. The Washers: Madame Galloo, Clara Powell, Louise Imus, Ruth Litchen, May Miller, Minnie Sandberg, Barbara Abel. THE SHADOWS Motto: The Eyes Have It. Colors: Black under White. Time of Meeting: Any morning at nine o ' clock on Green Hall steps. Officers: President, Shorty Strother; Chief Inspector, Rhody Moore. Deputy Inspectors: Prof. H. T. Hill, Jack Moffat, Bill Beall, Harold Branins, Sid M033 Fred Whitten, John DeVine. THE TOREADORS Motto: There ' s more value in words than swords. Color: Green. Purpose: The cultivation of a regular line. Grand High Talker: Con Squires. Assistant High Talker: Merle Thorpe. Regular Liners: Don Joseph, Beulah Davis, Helen Hershberger, Pat Crowell, Mary Stanwaity, Marcellus Stockton, Itaska Hillsman, Bud Ritter. SPIN CLUB Motto: We ' ll never wear kilties. Color: Pink. Grand High Spin: Guy Lamar. Spinsters: Stella Bedell, Ethel Ulrich, Bernice Metsker, Wilma Arnett, Lucile Means. Mere Spindles: L. N. Flint, Elmer Clark, C. A. Dykstra, C. C. Crawford, Kink Bishop, Leland Thompson, Gilbert Clayton. Page SSi I 9IS JAYHAVA KER miMWM IB. I If C Page iSS 19 f V T X ' ' -5 vJAYHA A KBR I S2i % .S S.M«.!K «v «) ' ' W [ SvWs-  n( J « ,S}«4 4HS?,f k Xt5?jftv ' HM l at (boob 016 Average 5tu6e Freshman Year. — Decides to cop all the honors on the Hill. Sophomore year.— Believes he will be satisfied with half of them and unselfishly agrees to leave £0 c fcr the rest of the student body. Junior Year. — Becomes real decent and decides that the presidency of a county club will do. Senior Year. — Is mighty happy to get nothing but a diploma and to pay five bones for it. ' popular Stars anb Ol)elr Jpla s French Department in When We Were Twenty-one. Waitie Alberty in The Shadow. Dick Williams in Experience. Don Joseph in You Never Can Tell. Grace Graham in Watch Your Step. Physics Studes in Taking Chances. Merle Thorpe in It Pays to Advertise. STUDENT ' S ROOM AS IT IS AS OUTSIDERS THINK IT IS Page 386 I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR- 227 19 KHoaumBammamaamK ' •fi- a ' -wrfi -i (Bem5 plucke6 at an6om FROM VARIOUS FRATERNITY BULLETIN BOARDS DURING RUSHING WEEK Every Mutt Please Heed. These rules must be observed all this week. Cut the horseplay! 1. Don ' t clinch with your knife and fork. You are at the table to eat, not to wrestle. 2. Dip your soup away from you. 3. Don ' t look surprised when ice cream is served. 4. Pass everything to rushees first. 5. Don ' t eat as though we only get one meal a day. 6. For God ' s sake don ' t pick your teeth. 7. Make Huntsman Haworth shut up. 8. Kick Dick Williams on the shin every time he starts to talk about the last game at Swede ' s. 9. Look sober while singing the fraternity songs but don ' t look so damned sober when rushee gets funny. 10. Don ' t wear a flannel shirt. 11. Smoke a cigarette or two but remember that cigars are only for rushees and seniors — if in a tight place, casually take one, but let it be damned seldom. 12. Sit the rushee down with his face turned toward the K. men pictures on the wall. 13. For the sake of the fraternity don ' t let Davis get started rambling about that Cole woman. i I I ! Paje S88 I9IS vJAYHA A KBR- warn w - Some ' Conors cl)leve6 As handed in with Senior pictures. Renetta Schulz— Honors Retained. NOT MARRIED. Tom Howden— Not a DAMN ONE. Vic Bottomly— PRESIDENT STUDENT COUNCIL. Vic LaMer— Member CHESS CLUB. Charlotte Kretsch — Resident of Oklahoma. Ernest Reser— None in College— BUT WAIT. Adelaide Kauzer— A GERMAN. Will Brown— Member METHODIST CHURCH. W. A. Kingman — A helluvaguy but no honors. Hank Kleihege— An ENGINEER. Chas. Hammond— Three Years at WILLIAM JEWELL. Harold Matto on— PHI BETA KAPPA. Crummie Williamson — Society Reporter Sour Owl. Lewis Northrup— Chairman SENIOR MEMORIAL COMMITTEE. Dee DeLongy — Alleged Instigator 1914 Rally. Boyd Means— MARRIED. Ivan Siegrist — Sigma Xi. Lisle Williams — B. S. State Manual Training School. Red Lott — Stenographer for Thorpe. Charles Coffyn — Quite a man at Baker. AFTER THE SNOW BATTLE Page SSO I9IS JAYHA A KBR_ ss«ss SS ®SSS?SSSSa ' 19 I 5 m ' S S ii P OrutI) ill Out (A two act drama not written for Merle Thorpe ' s moving picture course.) (Act One was recently published in The Kansan.) ACT TWO Scene — Journalism laboratory and adjoining rooms for publicity work and Merle Thorpe ' s office. E. Crabbe is pecking out a story for the Topeka Journal and Ted Cronomeyer studies ac- counts. Thorpe reads papers in inner office. Outer Lab. filled with students and several others exposed to journalism. Enter Bud Ritter taking a prominent and notorious Pie Bita Prune by arm and forcibly thrusting her into inner room at Crabbe. Ritter: There he is. Prominent Person: What do you mean by writing me up? Crabbe: I don ' t gather you in. Ritter: Haw, haw! Go to it, old girl. Crabbe fixes two mouse-grey eyes on Ritter who decides to move to outer office, but leaves door open and collects Paul Rathfon, two Kappas, and several others about door. Crabbe meets schone grosse Augen and conversation is resumed. P. P.: You know what I mean. It was that Pandora ' s Box. Every body on the Hill knows you meant me and 21 people have called me up about it. Crabbe: How do you figure that? No names were mentioned. P. P. : (extracts green kerchief) : There is that green nose rag. That proves you meant me. Crabbe: You flatter yourself. Kansas City people are not the only persons so afflicted. I saw one in Stanford once and J. Dyche has two. P. P.: Well, then, that barber shop tale proves it conclusively. Crabbe: Did anyone ever call you up from a barber shop? Here Thorpe who has been listening walks across floor slowly and goes outside only to fall behind Ritter and Kappas. P. P.: Well, it isn ' t so much that it hurts me as that it makes all the girls at the house sore. You said the Prunes were a sporty bunch of janes and they are not. Crabbe: Well, then, they all know it must not apply to them then, so how could they be sore? (Loud mirth from the Kappas.) P. P. (paying no attention to Crabbe ' s argument): And I want to tell you that the Pi Bita Prunes are not ALL drippy. Crabbe (nervously): There is a Fair Play and Accuracy Board to whom I beg to refer you. I do not think we are getting anywhere. (Prof. Thorpe mutters — can never give that iSflOu job to Crabbe. He is not diplomatic enough. He doesn ' t know the difference between a hyperbole and a d lie or he would pour out some balm ) Ritter (aside): Hope for me now. P. P. (has been letting the big words sink in and finally retorts) : I am not that kind of a girl. Crabbe studies Underwood and pecks out several more words. P. P. Waits for reply and glancing over at Ted sees that he is suppressing laughter. Gets fussed and starting for door adds I think you are horrid. Crabbe (still pecking): Thank you. Come around again when you haven ' t so much time. Better think over my suggestion. ( Here Thorpe sees far enough ahead to get out but remainder greet P. P. with open mouth as she emerges. P. P. slams door and dashes through crowd like Woody through Aggie football team. Repairs to Prune House. Here whistle blows and Harrington says, Come on. Let ' s go to class. Crabbe consigns Topeka story to waste basket and incident is closed. Publisher ' s Note — This story is not acceptable for production, wooed and won fair lady turning away all wrath in the process. Crabbe should have tie sati ill J AY H A A K ER «:jfe- s A-Wi - i Xs xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx || i X oman 5 Section i jl xxxsSxSjSSs (Contribution made by the Kansas City Post.) One hears so much of feminine unrest these days. Yet women have alwajs been rest- less and longing for more freedom. Only now, perhaps, more women are brave enough to speak their minds and fight for their rights. This unrest, this longing for the unattainable character- izes women, especially in the affairs oi the heart — she invariably wants what is not good for her, what is impossible to attain, and that which she can have she scorns. After this mighty digression allow me to tell you of a young girl who is of this restless, dis- satisfied type. She is a graduate of a large college for women in the East. All her whims and her hobbies she may gratify; her friends are many; yet she is the most dissatisfied young woman in her set. A young man, a lawyer, the acme of gentility, has been her ardent admirer for many years. Last spring (spring is to blame for so many foolish engagements) this fine man and the restless girl became engaged. (To the reader who sends us the best ending for this story we wi ' l award one light green tailored skirt, very short and very flimsy, or a sewing machine.) «s t PRUDENCE PEPRIKA. Answers Communications in this Column Free of Charge. We car cure anything from Heart Ache to Bunions. Miss Helen. — Yes, George is a nice smart fellow, but we believe as you do that he take life too seriously. We suggest that he discard those tortoise-shell glasses and fatten up. Home Economics Bessie. — You ask advice about giving a miscellaneous shower to a friend. We suggest that you drop a plate of hash on her. My Dear Theta. — We do not think Russ is endangering his life by umpiring in the Fra- ternity League. Besides it develops heroic qualities and brings him in a dollar per game. Miss Carolyn. — Your verse fairly scintillates with talent and we reproduce it here for the benefit of our readers: A sorority maiden named Anna, Once slipped on a peel of banana. She lit with a squash, And said: Oh, my gosh! I fear I have delted my gamma. My Dear Grace.- the Sigma Nus. -I expect it is best to follow the advice of your sisters and keep clear of Perplexed. Wou d I advise you to join the Los Amigos? I ' ll speak plainly. If I were you I would wait awhile. That is, I would wait until next fall and by that time Peg Vaughn and Bud Ritter will have graduated. Page 393 S-Si I9IS jayha a ke:r_ w il I91S UAYHAWKBR- ] Z ' ' lSo i d,tiitT . Sj XJS5 I9IS UAYHAVA KBR f f ' fjiA JifAWilfj jjtCji. Oake (r ani6c of potassium Reason I. Is that my six dollars you are spending? (Manager seen riding a street car.) Reason II. Say, did you put that picture in the Annual of my sister in her silk pajamas? Reason III. Hello, when is the Jayhawker coming out? Reason IV. Why didn ' t the Annual come out on April 1, you said it would? Reason V. You are going to have some spice in it, aren ' t you? Reason VI. You are going to keep out the spicy stuff, aren ' t you? Reason VII. Do you guys expect to work any after you get out of school? Reason VIII. Oh, please, have the Jayhawker bound in pink this year. I just adore pink. Reason IX. It can ' t be helped, you must take your quiz right along with the rest of the class. Reason X. Can ' t you possibly get my picture in? Mother will be terribly disappointed if it isn ' t in. (This occurs just a week before the book comes out;.) Il ( Reason XI. ( Sample Poem) As we girls amble along On the dear old campus walks. The Laws they gather on their steps And gaze just like true gawks. Tolk6 By the Author of The Villain Still Pursued Her. A seething, scintillating, sketch in which a co-ed and a cold, sclerotic professor appear. It plunges the reader from the heights of heavenly bliss to the deepest depths of the cess-pool of despair. You laugh until the tears trickle and ripple down your cheeks and into your collar and the next moment you are transported into a gloom so thick that the best divorce lawyer in the state couldn ' t part it. Read it, pause over every word, seek out every syllable. Consume it. Co-ed, the day following a quiz in chemistry, to the Chemistry professor: Professor, take this box of chocolates home. Co-ed, the next day: Professor, I think this violet will just fit your button-hole. Co-ed, coyly, sweetly, and clingingly, after the chocolates and the flowers had seemingly failed to melt him: Professor, won ' t you come down to the house? This is my evening for entertaining and I thought nothing would be nicer than an evening spent discussing H20, and salt, and other chemical problems. (She continues this line for about ten minutes. It fairly burns with womanly wit and cleverness but we haven ' t room to print it. Fi nally the professor agrees to call that very evening.) Co-ed, about 10:00 o ' clock that evening: Oh, do have another olive. What, can ' t you eat all of that fudge? SsssTpeeeeet! (That is to represent a low, tender, secret whistle, which Co-ed puts forth, and a sister enters with a glass of grape juice.) Professor leaving. Co-ed, confidently yet demurely, By the way, Professor, what was it you gave me in that last Chemistry quiz? Professor, departing, A condition. Hell! sweetly simpered the Co-ed. Page S96 I9IS vJAYHA A KBR_ MWHBaatlBHMIIHIWtOTnBWHIWi ■ ■ ,- ' -A.-.t . ' . ■ - .. I9IS vJayhava ke:r_-. ' A£U. t Ii(%fc lt J vii ■ 1 i I ii Av jw Ji i ' [37 ' XSSXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJt X X X X Ol)e JF raternities £xpo5e6 X X X X ■ ' I X k iX Xi xl xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx:xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxj xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx Ji The pages in this section have been allotted to the Greeks of the University, for the promulgation of certain of their views and incidentally the revelation of a number of state secrets. Beta Theta Pi This old stone edifice contains the lodge rooms of Beta Theta Pi. The house really be- longs to George Henry Beach. George has been planning on building a little nest of his own, and leaving this house to Huntsman Haworth to hold in trust for the Betas, but it seems that George ' s pin possesses certain peculiar qualities commonly attributed to the species Felinus. The expression of this homing instinct has temporarily upset George ' s plans. Other prominent members of the order are, Arthur B. Weaver, Dean Ackers, and Albert Murphy, chairman of the committees on social activities for the Senior class, the student council and the sophomore class respectively. The University functions and dances which these members have planned and carried through will long be remembered with gratitude by the entire chapter. The fraternity has lived at 1425 Tennessee street for the last two years but now talks of moving to 1345 Louisiana. George B. Strother is the Beta par excellence, in the vernacular of the 1400 block on Ten- nessee street, and all the Freshmen are bidden to model after George, to acquire the poise which is the prime requisite of Betadom. Acacia This substantial-looking little cabin next door to the Red, White, and Green flag is the Acacia house. By some strange coincidence, the founding of this sodality was concomitant with the conclusion of the Russia-Japan war. Due to the fact that its membership is restricted to Master Masons, the personnel of the body is considerably more mature than that of most organizations. They rarely admit Freshmen, but the gay, young Sophomores of the league average about twenty-nine summers. Take particular note of Ross and Gilbert Clayton on the front steps. The best way to tell them apart is by their mustaches; Gilbert ' s is quite plain. Some of the boys wanted Gilbert to add the Press to the sustaining influences of the order by getting the Editor ' s job on the University Daily Kansan, but a wave of reform heart- lessly nipped this plan in the bud by passing a substitute to the motion proposed by the Clayton cohorts. The handsome boy with the bag of asafetida is Doc Grayson of Oskaloosa. Other famous gents of the present generation are Prof. Howard T. Hill and Hiram Wentworth, both exponents of the Reynard Trot and the Pedestrian Canter. Page iOl I9IS JAYHAV V KBR 0 ' «   h «f A Mic i L--« Pi Kappa Alpha Across the street is another house, right next door to the tennis court. It is known as the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity. Its chief claim to fame lies in the fact that Ittai Luke was the charter member. This order was founded at the University of Virginia, shortly after the emancipation of the Americans of color, and has been in existence, we are told, almost constantly since that date. The motto of this brotherhood is some Greek phrase, which when translated into the vernacular of the day follows closely the sentiment expressed so aptly in the phrase, Our chief glory consists, not so much in Winning as in playing a poor hand Well. This league has thirteen members and a song-book. The sister organization has been given the appellation of Pi Beta Phi. Donald Burnett explains the almost unprecedented social suprem- acy of the order by the strict neutrality the club has invariably maintained in class politics. Sit still, little girl, the boys are merely running to meet the mail-man to get the latest news from deah ole Bro. Ittai, who is now sojourning on the high seas. Sigma Alpha Epsilon This is where the Sigma Alpha Epsilon order is temporarily enshrined. Last year ' s house committee always holds over for the purpose of procuring suitable lodgings for the chapter. The S. A. E. house is where Kirk E. Hilton lives. Kirk is the shining light of his brotherhood and is authority along with Crusty Taylor for the assertion that the lots in the ruial district beyond the University campus were purchased for investment purposes solely. That sudden commotion is caused by a reported leak in the gas main next door and the brothers go over to Mr. Moody ' s cellar en masse to assist him in disposing of the leakage. Footnote. Fresh- men bring a little ice. Jimmy Butin is the first whistler the chapter has had for a long time. This brotherhood has two Seniors this year. The members are encouraged to take Phar- macy, as the Pharmic Sophomores are Seniors. Well! Well! Here comes De Witt Fillmore again, the man with the heroic determination to graduate in spite of the Faculty and warm weather. Page iOt UAYHA V KBR-. ' ■■- ' t ' s ' SV niitl ntix tetke iptm, Tbi imihe mho r ' ibiKB MHd I Mil kiftff- ainni JvCw. vC ji v j vCkjuf. vA ' V Sigma Nu Sh-h-h! Tread softly, my merry men, and reveal not our proximity. We are now dan- gerously near the lodge rooms of the Sigma Nuts. No, my child, those bones you hear rattling don ' t belong to a skeleton. Don ' t cheer, boys. ' Tis the triumphant return of Major A. T. Holloway, a trifle travel-stained perhaps, and possibly a little dry, but otherwise the gruelling Mott campaign has left no impression on the Major ' s stern yet kindly face. Neither does the firmness of his step nor the keenness of his vision seem to be abated. Here comes Earl New- comer. The brothers will now have an altercation over whether the chapter or Newcomer individually, should put up for the Sigma Xi pin which Earl is now entitled to wear. Alexander C. J. in rendering his opinion, found no line of decisions to support the contentions of Newcomer, as Newcomer was the first Sigma Nu to attain that distinction. DeLongy, J. concurred and added that such action would establish a dangerous precedent. Higgley (Hermie) favored the doctrine of Stare Decisis. There is a rumor current that John Martin is also a member of this sodality but he refuses to admit it as they are all too rough to suit his artistic temperament. Kappa Sigma This commodious mansion is the home of the ancient, and now somewhat extended order of Kappa Sigma. 1537, the numbers on the front porch, do not refer to the number of chap- ters, as we are told they can still be written with three (3) figures. We are given to understand, however, that the policy and watchword of this brotherhood is still Expansion and Prog- ress. The pompous-looking gen tlemen on the right are Charles L. Moore and John W. Hamilton. Hammie is one of those kindly patronizing Young Persons, who is fortunate enough to know Just What To Do and Just How To Do It. We also expect great things from David R. Derge and Big Dilley. Thomas Tubbington Mulloy is the big rushing argument of the chapter. His policy is to secure men who will probably return to school the coming year. The qualifications for membership are as follows: An English figure (some exceptions), an adenoid accent, and an ability to anticipate the Arrow ads. in collars. Page iOS I9I3 vJAYHAVA KBR 3 It t- i I - ' m m Alpha Tau Omega This long, low building cosily ensconced in the beautiful blue grass, is not an automobile garage, but the home of Alpha Tau Omega. You know Wayne Wingart and Butch Stuewe, the People ' s Choice for Senior president! I thought so. Pink and Butch are both Alpha Taus. So is Reece Hall. Even if Reece didn ' t pledge Chi Omega until after his car came, the A. T. O ' s. waived that contingency and Reece was wearing the Sky Blue and Old Gold several days before his Marmon arrived. Elmer C. Clark, late of England, is also an Alpha Tau and Guy L. Waldo, the dancing devil, attends their meetings nearly every Monday night. The little fellow on the porch-railing with the Style-plus clothes and the red, white and green neck-tie, is Guinea Dodderidge, more popularly known as the Soap-Bubble King. Clipped from the Topeka Daily Capitol for Jan. 2, 1915: Nashville, Tenn., A. T. O. Convention. It was particularly fitting and appropriate that E. Wayne Wingart, from the Kansas chapter, and a representative Kansas man, should have introduced the resolution prohibiting the use of alcoholic beverages at the convention. The Alpha Tau line of talk is a sacred tradition that is handed down from generation to generation. One of the prime requisites tor membership in the Endeavor Society is a sufficiently rapid expression to harmonize well with the rest of the brothers. Phi Gamma Delta The old time, athletic, aesthetic dancing Fijis have been displaced by men of affairs like Duke Kennedy and Blair Hackney who are verily, the salt of the earth. But, Virginia Goff rises to remark, if the salt has lost its savor, wherewith shall it be salted? The chapter contemplates inviting Billy Morgan down soon and all intend to go over to the Hutt home for dinner, to have an opportunity to look over the house, in case Billy should wish to buy it. The Senior members, Blair Hackney and Randolph Kennedy, consider it advisable for the fraternity to move into town next year if possible. The prosperous looking individual on the front stoop is Frank L. Bunn. We can ' t see Baldwin Mitchell or Otto Dittmer today; they are lunching at the Chi Omega house. The Phi Gams break into politics once in awhile just to show where the Big Men really come from, but as a rule they simply board the skiff at the proper and psychological moment, and then the brothers buy in on the passing out of political plums. The time when the Fijis really break into fame though is when their Pig Dinner comes off. Pat iOi I 9 IS vJ A Y H A A K E R- HjTviSbU v - Jtd.-t ' a fr.iAAA HJUUUWUJHnsnn Phi Kappa Psi This is where Parson Spotts used to hang out. Parson was some boy! Cheer-leader, President of the Y. M. C. A., Varsity debate, — why he was in everything. Now he is but a sacred memory. All that remains is the chair he used to sit in, a consecrated memento of the Things That Were. Now, promising young men of the stripe of Dan Campbell, Allan Burch, Walter Borders and Dix Edwards, uphold the honor of the institution. It is still a mooted question in the girl ' s Pan-Hellenic Council, where the Phi Sighs get such lovely men. It is a permanent and well-settled policy of the order to win the inter-fraternity track meet. Begin- ning some two weeks before the meet, the breakfast of the Phi Psi lads includes a brisk run about the barn. The prosperous-looking individual on the front porch is Henry McCurdy, city, who in conformity to the fixed custom of the House, supports his family with the honest earnings of the managerial end of the University Glee Club. It is rumored that on Henry ' s advice, the rushing committee is looking over Bub Ritter for his latent musical talent. Phi Psi ' s proudest boasts are their basket-ball team and Dick Small, both champions for several years. Richard stoutly contends that his maternal uncle, twice removed, was the Marquis of Queensbury. Sigma Phi Sigma Hands up, ladies and gentlemen, this little shanty is occupied by the Sigma Phi Sigma fraternity, as classy a little organization as you will run across in a day ' s ride. Look out for the ball! The Sigma Phlies are strong for this playing catch in front of their house as that is what all fratres do. We are not well acquainted with any of the present inmates, but this is where J. Christy Wilson used to live. When Christy graduated the order seemed to be up a tree, so to speak, for a Moses to lead the erring brethren into the realms of the Great Beyond. Fate, however, whispered the name of Cecil Sunshine DeRoin as the e pluribus unum to play the Bismarkian role, and Cecil, the altruistic progeny of White Cloud, Kansas, donned the robes of the High Potentate, and with signal success, and Duke Pierce as engineer is leading this brotherhood from the trails of ancient Greece, through the mystic mazes of university life to the ultimate acme of a modern up-to-the-last-minute fraternity. The watch-word of this club i s Make It Snappy. Page iOS ' Xl I9IS JAYHA A KBR 1% m m m Phi Delta Theta This funbelowed bungalow, ladies and gentlemen, is the home of the Phi Delta Theta Club. The reason so many of the curtains are drawn is that the brothers are sleeping late, after a strenuous night at the Theta party. Nuisance Waugh is trying to amuse the Freshmen by reciting the old familiar ditty, If she be not fair to me, what care I how fair she be. Not many of this league are at liberty this morning as a W. C. T. U. conclave is in session on the first conclave. The stoutish gentleman asleep on the grass is Rollie Boynton who has been Chancellor Strong ' s understudy for the last four years, and Imus says he has been particu- larly efficient in administrative work. Hark to the racket within! It is only Fritz Naftzger, peg ging away on another Phillipie against The Eternal Feminine. Junius (Crummie) Dyche is expected to fill Russ Clark ' s shoes, only Junius takes a smaller size. Sigma Chi 0: This neat little bungalow is the home of Sigma Chi — where Proxie Weede used to live. Two Freshmen are stationed even now, in the watch-tower to left, with their lamps trimmed and burning, to watch for his return. Here comes Tubbie Somers. See the three Freshmen following in the rear carrying the great man ' s books. The motto of this league is well chosen, Many Hands Make Light Work. It is well known that the determined opposition of this order to the literacy test for immigrants accounts for President Wilson ' s recent veto of that measure. Don ' t be alarmed, ladies, that ear-splitting dispute which is going on within is only Dickie Wagstaff, arguing that if he be allowed on the reception line at the formal party, his father will furnish the refreshments at half price. Don ' t trouble, Dick ' s competitor in the mat- ter of noise is the new victrola purchased for the boys by their papas. Since the advent of Chris ' s Little Wonder Records the league has instituted a quaint little custom of entertaining their friends in this manner on Tuesdays and Sundays. Page iOe 91-5 UAYHA A K R-x m, Delta Tau Delta And here in this brown colored dwelling, once the home of Kappa Kappa Gamma, we find the mighty Delta Taus. Yes, girls, they didn ' t have to remodel the house at all after the Kappas left. And who are the Delta Taus? Surely everyone knows who the Delta Taus are. Didn ' t Barthlow Parke admit, There is no question but that the Freshman ticket we are sup- porting will carry. Is not Delta Tau back of it? Yes, we are some politicians. Even Billy Morrow, one of the cellar gang, has an office. For four years he has been elected president of the Washington County club . However, we did get slipped one when we backed the people ' s choice for Senior president. No, there is nothing personal in that we wish to draw the color line regarding the student council election even if two of our members are on the council this year. Of course Jimmy Eggleston dictates our policies in the Law school, but we assure you Jimmy didn ' t want to run himself. From this you mighty think we are all poli- ticians, but this is not true. We have our regular rough boys like any fraternity. For instance there is Don Rankin, George Harrell, Alex. Creighton and Bill Gillett. We have our honor boys, too. There ' s Mickey, now manager of the mandolin club, who was rushed by the K. N. G. his freshman year and turned them down for the Y. M. C. A. But we will get there yet. Our policy is To go slowly and avoid flashiness, even though our installation was a trifle risque. A glance at the student directory shows but four Washington County men attending the University, all Delta Taus. Pi Upsilon ( Contributed by Manager Hackney and Harry Wilson.) Yes, this is Pi Upsilon, the home of Editor Harsh, McNaught the Dancing Dervish, Claire Dietrich suggested for the Girls ' Beauty Page, Bill Butzer the Kaiser ' s American representa- tive, little Joe Gaitskill and Emmett Carson, king of the Thetas. This is the headquarters to which the Jayhawker was moved. It was almost headquarters for the Student Council and almost headquarters for the Daily Kansan. But you can ' t cop all the honors on the Hill. And besides Emmett Kit is content to reign over the Phi Psi visitors at 1116 Indiana. People were surprised at Carson ' s stand against the Kansan last spring but now the fair minded Kit is aiding the Kansan in every move in fighting the Council. And then we have our social lions, too. There is Kenneth Bishop and no one would question Harold DeBenham ' s right to this title. We might have had the vice-presidency of the Senior Class if Boynton hadn ' t got Potter first. Visitors at our house often wondered at little Ivan Siegrist but you see we are saving him for Sigma Xi. At all odds we must have one honor student each year. That explains Joe Gaitskill and Glendon AUvine. As for our comers we need only mention Mar- cellus Stockton and Hoyt Nelson, president of the Junior Laws. We ' ve got a strangle hold on Sigma Delta Chi with a downhill pull and it is getting so you can hardly recognize the dif- ference between a Sigma Delta Chi picture and the Pi Upsilon. And shucks, we bump ' em just like a regular fraternity. Didn ' t little Harold DeBenham turn down Pi Phi and Chi Omega for old Pi U? Page 1,07 ©IS vJAYHAVA KBR-x ft , i ON RETURNING FROM K. C. jx jFVomtl)e Minutes of the Sororities j| xxxSxxxxxSxx The Jayhawker staff disclaims all credit or blame for these write-ups. We were unfamiliar with the procedure of sorority meetings and therefore delegated one of the sisters to get together this series. Alpha Delta Pi Meeting called to order. Sister Means cautioned about bumping into the chandeliers. Moved and passed that an official denial be issued against the statements going about that the Delta Taus and Pi Us helped pay for the Spring Party. Sister Helene Thomas complimented on length of skirts and Sister Floppy Whitcher ordered to get busy. Whistle heard under window and Sister Sheidenberger asks to be excused. Request refused. A pebble strikes the window. Other whistles sound and telephone rings. Sister Ashton ordered hereafter to keep Whiteside outside. Sister Brown softly opens door and slips out. Sister Patton sent after her and neither return. Sister Stubbs ordered away from mirror. Discovered that window shades are up and meeting breaks up with a chorus of shrieks and rustle of kimonos. I9IS vJAYHAVA KBR-x vv S.4 ws ' ji f,, Fate i08 ' |5) ' ' ' ' . K i A K ' M!- ' f;o -■ , ' J v. Se - yiyi . ' ' . Kappa Alpha Theta Sister Bailey stops playing How ' d you like to be a Beta sweetheart. Sisters Topping and Martin are dragged in from Fox-trotting. Meeting called to order. Sister Barteldes announces that she wants Bob called Robert James. Sister Marie moves that Sister Keizer continue her rolling exercises in the basement hereafter, avoirdupois being too nerve-racking to her sensitive brain. Sister Ida moves that Pi be made the Theta Mascot. Sister Stone reprimanded for flirting and singing before cases. Sister Louise requests all girls going to Sigma Chi houseparty to thank Russell for their dates. Moved that Sister McNutt suppress all Theta scandal from the Kansan. Moved that Sister Rummel talk louder — her gentle voice is never heard. Sister Abel resigns her official position as ten-thirty bell-ringer, saying she and Tubby won ' t be back next year. Sister Slade moves that a special assessment be laid on each girl to buy a new board for sidewalk. Sister Miller announces that she ' s working a head for Torch. Sister Thompson appointed to tie different colored ribbons on each of the twins. The twenty m en lurking around the house are growing impatient. Meeting is adjourned for mid-week dates. Alpha Chi Omega Meeting called to order. Minutes read and approved. Moved and seconded that the Sigma Phi Sigmas be thanked for their gift — a pillow. Suggested that the freshmen need variety — too many medics make folks sick. Sister Jaqua moves that the girls have no Sunday dates except for church, and that regular dates close at 9:30. Sister Stone requests that they be fair — not to judge her DePauw Phi Delt by the specimens here. Sister Hammer is command- ed on peril of a tubbing to cease quoting by Byron (nom de plume for Greenless), or they will report her late escapades with John Henry. Sister Alderson frankly admits that the reason why she moved was to have dates with a certain Delta Tau Delta. (Sisters amazed.) Brother McKernan announces that she is trying to become less effeminate and doll-babyish, since men do not like the clinging vine variety. The meeting is adjourned and Pat Crowell comes up from the basement to occupy his customary lounging place. Pajie i09 I9IS JAYHA A KBR tAi i f f. r X   -II- Pi Beta Phi Meeting opens with their hymn — The High-Stepping Pi Phis etc. — Sister Hershberger announces that she doesn ' t like Beta — they make her mad. Sister Butts lends her her pin to comfort her. Suggested that Sister Bedell ' s skirts are not short enough for style. Moved that Sister Coors teach freshmen how to retain their popularity. Sister Gibbs announces she has gained five more pounds since last meeting (Chorus of shrieks). Sister Lucan extends a cordial invitation to girls wanting mid-week dates to drop down to her house. Sister Stevenson reprimanded for her frivolousness one night. Sister Miller moves that all freshmen not present at Y. W. C. A. meeting forfeit dinner. Committee on Pi Phi Ethics reports that the sorority is still living up to its reputation for dignity and scholarship. Sister Speck recom- mends several good brands of cosmetics and powders. Sister Carson asks Sisters Hepler, Fitch, and Brown to be Big Sisters. Sister Herrick passed around her Phi Beta Kappa Key to inspire Sisters Bedell, Cooper, and Gould to attain one. A Sigma Nu whistle is heard. Sister Graham moves that the meeting adjourn. President cautions sisters about lowering all shades to the east, and all scamper to their rooms. Kappa Kappa Gamma Sister Simons puffs up the hill; meeting is called to order. Moved that Sister Nachtmann stop making the girls ' eyes red with her pathetic and romantic singing. Suggested that Sister Lucas dispense with her rouge box for at least five minutes. Sister Guenther, Nachtmann, Hurst, and Horton draw lots to see who ' ll have to give the next feed at Lee ' s. Sisters Strong and A. Smith requested to wear low-heeled shoes, so they won ' t soil the ceiling. Moved that the stewardess cut out desserts and put the money saved therefrom into the House fund. Sis- ter Davis suggests that the freshmen build walks or place stepping stones over all the muddy places. Sisters Lobdell, Dawson, and Clark requested to train voices for next rushing season, as Madeline may not be back. Sister MuUin implores all girls as good-looking as she to pose in the art department. The House needs money. Suggested that all men be informed early of Spring Party for next year. Sister Guenther asks the girls to choose her next party dress, its color to be either pink and blue or purple and gold. Sister Boyd yawns for twentieth time. Rattle of plates in kitchen is heard and meeting breaks up in disorder. Page UO T n I I91S vJAYHAWKBR bspii Mind itan ktk ilk. Mill kwL m Sit- ■Ur M po - i ' S Sigma Kappa S-I-G-Sig, M-A-Ma: K-A-P-Kap, P-A-Pa! With this battle-cry, Manager Stanwaity calls the meeting to order. Moved that Sister Lucas curl her hair and keep it out of her eyes. Suggested that if Sister Litchen wants to be sylphlike, vinegar rubs and fasting are good to begin on. Moved that Sister Lamborn stop using her eyes — around McKinley, Painter, and other engaged men. Moved that since spring is coming on, the back-door step be swept for action. (Caution should be exercised by cases in case of passers through lot.) Moved by Sister Hosford that all the girls learn names of the presidents — especially the most prominent. Suggested by Sister Stanwaity that the way to retain youth and beauty is to keep early hours. Special request made by Sister Powell for the Crescent and the Star song. Moved by Sister Stanwaity that the girls should clean their rooms while they are stepping out with dates and uphold their honor thereby. The dates begin to whistle and the meeting adjourns. Ol) Sorority Session ( Svnped from the Respective Minutes by One of the Sisters.) Chi Omega Sister Ewing stops Berrying ; Sister Buchanan steals meekly in; the meeting is called to order. Moved and seconded that Sister GofT reveal her tactics in besieging Phi Psis. Plan is given — chief idea that of suspense and jealousy, but means of attaining last may be other than a Phi Gam. Suggested that Sister Fischer donate the spring supply of shoes for her sisters. Sister Russell is asked if she approves of cases and wearing fraternity jewelry. Order is rapped for (Sisters Bitzer, Buchanan and Gossard scrapping as to who has the most dates). Sister Rigby requested to put her chamois away. Sister Walker moves that prayers twice a day are enough for their house — a gradual change being desired. Sister Feller demon- strates how she wraps up her hair in curl-papers. Sister Barthberger explains the sensations experienced in being a Phi Beta Kappa. Sister Hillman denies that she is any older than Rusty — though she admits she looks it. Sister Stiles moves that they have Thelma and Hal down to dinner. Sister Hotchkiss passed around her $50,000 Alpha Tau pin, explaining the joys of being engaged. Moved by Edna Davis that the girls be made to keep the 10:30 rule — except those engaged. Meeting was adjourned. Pajs ill I9IS JAYHAVA KBR .ry W wS ' y A $ vCi i t  2 ii M ' • iA X ' v.t K K jCi X .«« a- ' V a a f i ; il J S. - St tSN--V U5l)ln3 -Arguments Acacia. — Laundry neatly done at reduced rates. ACHOTH. — We are the all star aggregation; all Eastern Stars. Alpha Chi Omega. — Our out-of-the-way location is ideal for study. Alpha Delta Pi. — We are students primarily. Alpha Tau Omega. — Pinky Wingart. Beta Theta Pi. — We have a man on the social committee of all four classes. Chi Omega. — Ask any of the men if we haven ' t the best looking bunch on the hill. Delta Tau Delta. — We have a national charter now. Kappa Alpha Theta.— Leaders in scholarship and in popularity. Kappa Kappa Gamma.— The Chancellor chose us for his daughter. Kappa Sigma. — Every one of us has a dress suit. Phi Delta Theta. — Awfully handy to Lee ' s. Phi Gamma Delta. — Rich, rare, and racy. Phi Kappa Psi. — Look at our past cheer-leaders and our present moustaches. Pi Beta Phi.— First, finest, fastest. Pi Kappa Alpha.— Strict prerequisite for membership is that you ' re a masculine barb. Pi Upsilon. — Thieves never bother us; they are afraid of our dog. Sigma Alpha Epsilon. — We can get a new house every year if we want to. Sigma Chi.— Very exclusive; pledged only 22 men last fall. Sigma Kappa.— Mary Stanwaity, Mary Powell, Ruth Lichen. Sigma Nu. — Just across the way from the Y. M. C. A. I Page ili I9IS UAYHA A KBR -L Clothiers to the Alert Men of K. U. s «?s ' n ' : «® - ss ' : . : f ' , %, 4 ¥ .?f: mi ' :m - i «  MMIMitiillMIMIMIlBllltiilllllWIWI BHH V ;f ■¥ ' v ' SW BABY McKONE ff e Made the Pictures for This Years Annual CON SQUIRES THE FRECKLE-FACED PHOTOGRAPHER LAWRENCE - KANSAS ORDERS TAKEN FOR ANY PICTURE IN THIS BOOK C. F. SQUIRES, LAWRENCE, KANSAS I9IS UAYHAVA KBR -, f ' V - ' k -S- i- n iftWiWW S ?? ' ' • 73 uw  y ViJv4- •.M J tf-rf X X ..XX xxxxx • x X X X SEPTEMBER X X X X xxxxx XX XX fi X| X X X X Wheaton issues invitation to first year men to attend big football rally. Jerry Risely introduces wife. FRESHMEN f .RH ' E ON EVEHY TrtAIN Sept. 14. — Vacation over; freshmen come in on every train. Lawrence merchants pull out last year ' s stock for fall display. Coach Wilder S. Metcalf Farm Loans in Eastern Kansas Safe and Prompt Lawrence Kansas Page il7 rsz I9IS JAYHA A KE,R-- Sept. 15. — Duke Kennedy fails in arm- orous attempt with Laura Fellers. Twen- hofel arrested as German spy. First foot- ball practice. Sigma Phi Sigmas lead Greeks in new dances this year; give in- formal party. Sept. 19. — Seventeen weeks left in fall semester. Kit Carson starts term ahead of Cecil DeRoin; has first date with Ida Perry. Manager Hackney says A lively annual this year. Calendar editors promise their support. sp? m Sept. 16. — Again Dr. Strong and the University Daily Kansan agree that student government is on trial. Rooming house women ask Mrs. Eustace Brown to put on the lid. Do effect; dates after 10:30 still continue. Sept. 17. — Pledge night for the Greeks! Sigma Chi installs a new chapter of sixteen men at 22 E. Lee. It is current gossip that Sigma Phi Sigma bumped the Sig Alphs for two men. Beta Theta Pi and Phi Gamma Delta divide honors. Sept. 20. — Bryant prepares for Sunday night date at Lee ' s. Harry Wilson the only member of Lee ' s Benevolent Associa- tion. Buster Coolidge shows up again — late as usual. Other tardies will register tomorrow. Sept. 21. — Board of Administration for- bids Sunday golf playing. Profetha Hod- der and Boynton bite their lips. Albert Ross advises Annual Board to Watch for Phi Beta Kappa election in March. smPT. RI14T NOie :- NOW .ABlMUIl, liMbS vog CAN ' T cn ft£ Me Ofr THR KKN Art BBfWB AnT MO lE , WHAT AR VOv (rOirttr ro Ro ABOUT TIM Sept. 18. — Frowzy Sweethearts Make Frowzy Wives, Fannie Atkinson Cooper tells students in first chapel address. Mrs. Eustace Brown, Mother of Girls, does not believe in race suicide. Sept. 22. — Forty men chosen at band tryout, insuring free transportation to the Nebraska game for at least eighty men be- sides the musicians. Gilbert Clayton urged to try out for the football team. P ' - Fage US I9IS UAYHA A KE.R HHHH B Well, Well! Times Hev Changed! The Old Man will tell you that when he went to call on a Jane, she wore one of them So-distant Whoop Skoits. And Sunday evenin ' she would seat herself at the Spinnit, wotever that is! And she would sing On- ward Christian Soldyers. All of which inspired your Dad to be Up and Away — Doin ' Wonderful Things! But Now-a-days. Oh, Boy! ' Tis Different — ' tisn ' tit? You ring her up on the phone, and say — Hello, Kid, whaddya got on for to-night? ' And she replies— Kummon up, the old Lady ' s gone to a Tango Trot! and when you arrive she ' s wearing one of them Flimsy Coming-out Dresses, and you can see Her Heart Beat thru it! She doesn ' t play Onward Christian Soldyers. Nix! She just slips a Record on the Columbia and plays Abide With Me. with ragtime variations! O wotta a woil! All of which is but Prelude to the following State- ment of Fact. The Clever Chap of To-day Is Educated To The Point Where He Insists Upon Seeing What He Is Getting— BEFORE! ! Therefore and in conclusion, come on down to our dump To-morrow — Look over our Benjamin and Sampeck Suits Bust loose with Twenty-five Iron Men — then you can step right up to her. GOOD CLOTHES Page il9 vJAYHA A KBR_ Sept. 23. — Pledge day sororities; Sigma Nu ' s with friends ensemble watch Pi Phi ' s entertain freshmen. Genevieve Herrick leads with kissing fest on Pi Phi front yard. Eck Alexander and Harold DeLongy announce intentions to be good boys this year. Sophomore ticket appears headed by Law- rence Miller. Sept. 24. — Chi Omega ' s renew offer to give best woman student $25.00. Foster lists Chi Omega ' s fifth in scholarship report. Madeline Nachtman and Genevieve Walker deny engagements. Sigma Chi freshmen take notice. Sept. 25. — Five Phi Psi ' s at chapel today; Jo Berwick elected cheerleader with 912 votes, Dick Small, 5. Jo immediately feels office responsibility. Bill Brown hears call to Senior presidency. Sept. 26. — Harold Higley, Sid Moss, Dick Williams, Charlie Rose, Peggy Vaughn, Bud Ritter, Throck Davidson, Joe Gaitskill, Riley McGregor, Plukey Friend make first weekly trip to Jefferson cabaret. Masons hold big smoker at Temple. Sept. 27. — Rex Moody declares inten- tions toward Maurine McKernan. A. K. Rader joins Fussing Club. Ray Edwards throws hat in the Senior political ring. Mary Powell demands secretaryship; last semester ' s work keeps Margaret Davis out of race. Lefty Sproull begs for treasurer nomination. Sept. 28. — Senior ticket appears — Charles Holmes dark horse candidate for vice- president. Freshmen will not tolerate cheat- ing — until first exams. Frank Ackers takes first meal at Crummy Williamson ' s club. Sept. 29. — Pink Wingart announces Butch Stuewe as candidate for Senior president. Bat Nelson takes exception to the appellation of Skinny. Fred Degen guarantees Chi Omega vote for Crummy Williamson. Sept. 30. — Senior politics put 0th Fisk and Albert Teed by as members of the Stu- dent Council; Stockton also elected. Bill Morrow elected president of Senior laws. Sam Degen sees visions of Scrim manager- ship. X X _ X xxxxx X X X X OCTOBER X X X X xxxxx X X „ X X EXXXXX3 XX X X Oct. 1. — K. U. co-eds vaccinated — in basement of Museum. Leo Lyles, Walter Wood, Pete Pedroja, and Cap. Treece lead ©eTo I .?3 Pharmics to movies under auspices of Dean Sayre. Stuewe, Williamson, and Joseph confident; Mary Powell and Duke Kennedy nervous. Oct. 2. — Class elections; Harry Willson had his Dodd; Kit Carson had his Bottomly; and Crummy Williamson failed to profit by their example. The old Representative party is no more. Crummy and Butch ran second and third. Creighton pulls Davis by as assistant prom manager. Oct. 3. — First football game; freshmen caps appear. Nightshirt parade and Jo Berwick a success. Dorothea Hackbush and Marjorie Templin start movement for co- educational nightshirt parade. Hank Asher finally gets an office; elected vice-president of Middle Law Class. I91S JAYHA A KBR- vSv- a; ' - ' ' .- --  i9M :2S 191-5 vJAYHAVA KBR- ' Afi i y . Jlr ©ST. a Vnd CRvnnY f« ' «.ed to profit P Oct. 5. — Edna Ingels smiling; Editor Harsh back on the Hill. Dick Templin de- signs new civil engineering pin and gets chesty. Acacia dog answers lost ad and returns home. Hank Asher gets attentive to Lucy Young. Oct. 4. — Hackney announces that he gets away better with Virginia Goff in the day time than he does in the dark. Bud Ritter and Dick Templin announce themselves as opposing candidates for Main Pillar at the Achoth house. (.WhRN I K MOKe nOT AUUOVtf ED TO MOKE) BELL BROTHERS PIANOS Are manufactured exclusively for discriminating musicians and artists. They contain patented improvements not found in any other instruments. These improvements give the Bell Brothers Pianos an elasticity in the action, a particularly sympathetic tone, great reserve power, and wearing qualities not equalled by any other make. We sell Bell Brothers Pianos at prices consistent with the quality, and on easy payments if desired. Lawrence, Kansas. Bell Brothers Piano Co., Gentlemen: — I had the pleasure of using one of your Pianos several months ago and was delighted with the effect which your interposed spring produced in the action. It gives the keys a pliability under the fingers, that is very desirable. One important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to bring out a strong tone of good quality under a heavy pressure touch, the knuckle or wrist should yield or spring a little, just as the key is struck. The simple little invention of yours helps to accomplish this result in the action. I believe also that your spring will increase the durability of an action by relieving some of the parts of the sudden shock which they have heretofore been compelled to stand. Yours respectfully, Carl A. Preyer, Teacher of Piano-forte, Kansas State University. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC COMPANY, Lawrence, Kan. Pant i«« I9IS mmigmmms sssmimmmmmmmmi SM ivi ' j-ii Cii ifci®fOSt: A% ' i '  irtfiS4aSii - ROWLANDS Booksellers to Jay hawkers AT THE EDGE OF THE CAMPUS Where Students Go The KU Store Rowlands College Book Store 14th Ohio Streets Lawrence : Kansas M SPa m a i n KOCH THE TAILOR Page hii wm xL 9IS vJ AYHAVA KBR Oct. 6. — Student Council reprimands Art Wickstrum, white, and A. J. Bradley and G. J. Booker, colored, for smoking. Oct. 8. — Wallace McCaslin insists that next term Jane Weavers must enroll in a library course. Bud Ritter organizes club to celebrate each German victory; consign- ments come regularly. Oct. 9. — Alemaniacs get no annual board appointments; looks like Barb annual this year. Alpha Delta Pi ' s attend Fashion Show and announce intentions to inaugurate racy styles. 4 «- ©e ' pao Oct. 13. — Philadelphia loses deciding game to Boston, Frank Bunn loses $20.00, Willard Monehan $10.00, Joe Gaitskill $15.00. Ruth Fox urged to try out for soprano in Girls ' Glee Club. Oct. 13. — Harry Willson elected Sachem president. Another Brutus, Kit? Louis Northrup succeeds Harold Mattoon as mem- orial chairman. Mattoon discharged account inefficiency, having collected only $125.00. Oct. 15. — W. S. G. A. reduces high cost of loving by ruling that a date isn ' t a date when it costs less than a dime. George Beach, Bill Morrow, Dean McElhenny will never force this body to take action. Oct. 10. — Elmer Roswurm assaulted for shooting cases at football game. Frank Henderson breaks engagement. Doc O ' Don- nel attempts to keep Alpha Tau Omega in good with student body frustrated by Pinky Wingert. Oct. 11. — Doc Grayson appears at Theta house for October date. Again Professor Boynton and Flo Shanklin fail to keep 10:30 rule. Oct. 12. — K. N. G ' s. hold first rushing party. J. M. Johnson, Henry Shinn, and E. T. Cress pull Junior class plums. Vic La Mer snobbish now since he drives Ethel ' s Ford. Leo Lyle ' s elected president of Senior Pharmics. HOW ME rOUMPEO THE 5TUDEIH rT - . f Paje i2i U AY H A A K ER- „, ■V ' j. tA ,. r %. ( ' Ai v SttCi - ' - A ' A ' i %i.V- ' i Page i2S o o o rt . d cj 9i 73 C« _o I — t .,—1 S-i „ OJ j=l c cc HH _ a ID 1 1 (-! ro O C3 , O 03 CD g .. M ' M o3 0) (D 3 01 M cH O jj +j +j 03 to rS ' « . - a) l§l° o M 3 19 1 7 ' ' - JAYHA A KBR CO to «o c CO 0) u 0) IH ■M 1 3 ( ■M ■ - u CO 3 J3 o le CO C3 cc t i s r ..i ' . ■ A.imi, ' .. V T fV-x- ii ' iC I Oct. 16. — Duke Kennedy puts out line on starting the Student Union. Peggy Vaughn chafes because he was not appointed on Jayhawker Board but is consoled with the managership of the Oread Magazine. Oct. 17. — Harold Mattoon and Hank Shinn learn to shoot pool at Student Union. Kirk Hilton, DeWitt Filmore, and Clyde VanDerlip take lessons for the Nebraska bum in free rides to DesMoines. Quill Club pledge day; solace offered to failures else- where. Kansas 32, Drake 7. Oct. 18. — Arthur Maltby and Eileen Burkhart make final decision. Sunday af- ternoon cases make easy marks for Annual photographer. Lloyd Whiteside has all day engagement at the Ashton home. Oct. 19. — Mrs. Eustace Brown plans pep- dampener parade for Missouri game. Oct. 20. — Student Council spends entire evening discussing new pins. Rho Omega asks President Teed for Pan-Hellenic appli- cation blank; Bottomly recommends ac- ceptance. ©SToS Oct. 21. — K. U. students organize Young Republican Club; Harry Willson, Buster Brown, Mary Powell, Bill Morrow, Sam Degen, and Gilbert Clayton elect them- selves to offices. Topeka Daily Capital reports three hundred present at first meeting. Oct. 22. — Leon Harsh pledges Pi Upsilon; good-bye, barb annual. Cecil DeRoin slips one over Kit Carson again at Marine Band Concert. Jo Berwick writes interview for Daily Kansan. Oct. 23. — Good old K. U. spirit comes to life again; Harold DeLongy and Lefty Sproul, two undesirable Seniors, and Bob Lindsay, Junior, are the cause of the trouble. Good-bye, old Hawk Club. Oct. 24. — Eck Alexander wins $50.00 on Kansas -Aggies football game. Vivian Hammond boasts how she frightened visitor at Acacia party. Kansas 27, Kansas Ag- gies 0. Oct. 25. — Crummy Williamson, Miles Gates, and Judith Syms spend week end at their homes in Rosedale. Ruth Litchen denies that she got material for High Cost of Loving speech from Chuck Painter. STUDBNT tOUNC K oist.ove( iT ' or« .v FAti i-rr TO ftioe ON n Page 1,26 I9IS JAYHAWKBR ; ' ' c ■. A ■•.■■■ - - « -. 5v N ' y ' ' .-l., ' A- -iKi4 i  - ■ _ «5 mt THE FIRST BUSINESS COLLEGE IN KANSAS ESTABLISHED 1869 W. H. QUAKENBUSH, Pres. E. S. WEATHERBY, Supt. The Lawrence Business College qualifies and places many ycung people in excellent positions every year. Graduates are sent to all parts of the United States. Through our civil service course many students secure excellent appointments in government work at good salaries. Hundreds of former students are in banks. Many in various lines of business are making several thousand dollars a year, and they owe their success to the start they received in the Lawrence Business College. The Stenotype is now used in over 500 leading business colleges in the United States. This little machine is to pencil shorthand what the typewriter is to long hand . Our Steno- type course offers the best opportun- ities to young men and women to se- cure higher salaries than have ever be- fore been paid to business college grad- uates. Our school is in session during the entire summer months — no vacations. For catalog giving full information concerning courses of study and tuition The Machine THAT Writes Shorthand ratCS addreSS Lawrence Business College W. H. QUAKENBUSH, President E. S. WEATHERBY, Supt. Page 1,27 S 5S I9IS JAYHA A KE,R- j ffS jv :S g Uv ' . ' p iiiit -M : w. - -J, If Oct. 26. — Student Council calls secret meeting to oust rally leaders. Banker, Rothwell, and other Betas escape punish- ment. Gleissner confides to Boynton Who led the rally. Oct. 27. — Ritter, Gear, Shinn and Dyche force faculty to present charges against rioters before student council. Slick move, says Chancellor; Bottomly trembles. Sam Degen, capitalist, defeats Herb Flint, specialist, for Crawford County Club presidency. Oct. 28. — Sphinx Society pledge twenty men never to be heard of again. Senior girls serve 23 cent breakfast. Oct. 29. — Edwin Lupton dates with Evalina Buis; Frank Jones wonders how Red did it. Owls meet tonight to discuss garbage for Sour Owl. Harry Willson succeeds in getting fifth date in four years. Oct. 30. — Faculty refuses to appear be- fore rally offenders. Willard Glasco, Sopho- more committeeman, gets more student union members than entire council. Bat Nelson places his maximum bet — fifty cents — on Kansas-Oklahoma game. Oct. 31. — Woody, Detwiler, Keeling, and Groft star in Oklahoma game. Kansas 16, Oklahoma 16; Bat ' s bet called off. Capper and Hodges declare themselves for Mill Tax. X X i?T«i?S rSii?Tii? X X X X xxxxx X X X X NOVEMBER X X X X xxxxx XX X X XXXX94 XX Nov. 1. — Fred Blachly expects to receive invitation to join Fussing Club. Hap Davidson returns to school to remove con- ditions conflicting with his degree. Nov. 2. — Harry Willson decides to ex- change pictures with Clara Powell. Good government club performs yearly function in the election of new members. Eunice Pleasant elected secretary of Coffey County Club. Nov. 3.— K. U. Republican Club puts Capper by. Clarence Harding and Ruth Litchen elected president and secretaryship of the Leavenworth County Club. Another secretaryship for the Sigma Kappas. Nov. 4. — Russell Gear loses campaign for presidency of associated county clubs; this dough-nut hole of distinction goes to Tub Somers. Frank Jones to manage law scrim. Sam Degen chafes. Ruth St. Denis inter- feres with Sachem meeting. ' icni-cni,iAjn„ incWM neeTini- Page iBS I9IS JAYHAVA KBR 22fp f,m J v«w. V V«rt ' .C tX ' V ' tJiPi . m , w T HERE ' S NO TIME THAT YOU GROW UNGRY WHEN YOU © JAT AT THE READ CAFE. JGHT SELECTION OF 7ATS ALONG WITH SERVICE .r ND QUALITY SUPREME. iU INNER PARTIES WITH LASSY MENUS .iTI,FFORD THE ONLY PLACE ir OR COLLEGE MEN AND WOMEN TO AT WITH SATISFACTION. 3a Cd is RICKEN, OWNER Page 1,29 91-5 vJAYHA A KBR- .WCv .vftA A ' ' -• ' Established in 1877 The Merchants National Bank of Lawrence William Docking, President C. W. McKEEN, Vice-President M. NEWMARK, Vice-President W. F. MARCH, Cashier F. C. WHIPPLE, Asst. Cashier Capital and Surplus - $175,000.00 Equipped to give First Class Service The Merchants Loan Savings Bank Affiliated with the Merchants National Bank and under the same general management M. NEWMARK, President F. C. WHIPPLE, Cashier P A Y S 3 % On Time Deposits and on Savings Accounts Loans on Real Estate M. NEWMARK EBEN BALDWIN CARL W. McKEEN A. MONROE DIRECTORS B. E. WILSON GEO. A. ESTERLY G. M. SMITH ELI WILSON J. W. SHAW CARL GRABBER HUGH BLAIR WILLIAM DOCKING Page iSO I9IS vJAYHA A KE.R sjdait ink We ■0 5BER UlR Nov. 5. — Mrs. Eustace Brown, mother of girls, permits mid-week dates at the movies for the Red Cross fund. Swede Anderson and Pap Kitchen, roommates, settle the family row by Swede winning the golf championship. Nov. 6. — Dr. Mable Ulrich declares boy- cott on loving; suggestion comes just in time to save men from mid-term quizzes. Ah there, Mattoon, your chances at Phi Beta Kappa are increased. Nov. 7. — Hank Asher ' s one ambition realized; sees Washburn game with dearest girl in the world. Kansas 20, Washburn 14. Nov. 8. — K. U. boys recuperating from Hanky Panky treatment; Phi Delta car goes to the garage for repairs. Nov. 9. — Pi Phi ' s threaten to tear down speed limit sign; Hazel Carson casts only dissenting vote. Alpha Delta Pi ' s put in bid for sign. Achoths commend Pi Phi action. C -p l fSPEep J ' UlMIIT t. MHvEi pep. nom v NIT NON-PERSPIRE I LiWt Fir ElMnnl lu Ml I ARA T£Fn TO STOP l-EBSPIHATIOS lt - NCATH THE ARMS ANTISEPTIC USE ATNrCIIT von NUED NO DHES5 SMIF.LDS PltlCE SO C£NTS MITIl CUKMICAI, CO. I.AWRKX ' R. KANHAH A dainty rose or violet odor liquid, clear, antiseptic and h armless. Guaranteed to pre- vent perspiration under the arms and destroy all odors. Unexcelled in Society and Home. ASK FOR NITH NON-PERSPIRE A Kansas Product by K. U. Men (Important) Remember our Trade Mark by its meaning. N-Necessity I -In T-The H-Home NITH CHEMICAL CO., LAWRENCE, KANS. Page ill I 9 IS UAYHA A KE.R- iJ4 4 - ■■ f tMt jt.A v.- .W !!i■JU ■ pC .- fj X flr s -J INN -T:rHE ONLY PLACE IN TOWN - Where you can get What You Want When You Want It. LEE ' S COLLEGE INN 191-5 vJAYHAVA KBR Page US2 irtf iwcWrtv ' e . . fcMt, mamaa . ' ■MT m Nov. 10. — Eugenic lecture; Madame Galloo and Avery Olney take lecture serious- ly. Butch Steuwe threatens dire things to Avery. Nov. 11. — Mac Murray issues call for good looking girls for Senior play. Nov. 12.— Evelyn Nesbitt Thaw at the Varsity. Sigma Phi Sigmas and Kappa Sigs hold line party. Nov. 13. — These Seniors failed to procure railroad tickets for the Nebraska game: Sam Degen, Doc Grayson, Fred Blachly, Bob Brooks, Crummie Williamson, Harry Willson, Bat Nelson, Buster Brown, Leo Davis. Bud Ritter loses nerve again. Uncle Jimmy prophesies another victory. Nov. 14. — Nebraska 35, Kansas 0. Lee Bryant and Chuck Bricken lose what they won on the train the night before. Kilties band plays at Lawrence. Maureen Mc- Kernan learns why men on Mt. Oread do not wear kilties. Skinny Bat Nelson and Theo. Lieben Theatrical, Masquerade Carnival and Lodge Cos- tumes, Wigs and Beards Made to order and for rent. Mail order business a specialty. 809 Main Street, Kansas City, Mo. City Cafe Home Cooking at Home Prices Page J,33 Eph Sorenson admit that they would not feel at home in them. Nov. 15. — Evelyn Strong admits she is not having as many dates as is due her. Mary Stanwaity joins anti-arc light society. Jerry Riseley admits that married life costs more — worth it! Nov. 16. — Baldwin Mitchell is seen on the hall without Red Davis. Butch and Bogue Hayes are still rushing Phi Beta Kappa. Nov. 17. — Wheaton holds K. U. pep rally. Berwick, in masterly address, admits he is behind the University. Williamson gets lead in Senior play. Nov. 18. — University girls establish world precedent; elect Elizabeth Morrow first woman cheer leader; Mabel Elmore an also ran. Nov. 19. — Agnes Moses forces investi- gation of Williamson ' s morals; Dean Mc- Elhenny substitutes for Crummie in Senior play. Seniors mix in smoke at Eagle ' s Hall. Lawrence Studio 734 Mass. St. Better Kodak Finishing Portraits, Flash Lights and Gen- eral Photography. The Rexall Store F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Massachusetts St. Lawrence : Kansas 19 I V T ' ' ' - jayhavv kbrU H ' Nov. 20. — At home girls arrive on every train to attend Missouri football game. Acacia fraternity finds out where Hi Went- worth ' s pin went to. Big pep rally in front of Eraser; while Tiger burns, Uncle Jimmy prophesies another victory. K. U. beats M. U. in glee club battle. C w.Qo Mt1H TMC HEUPOF Ky FACULTV MiZZOO SVI.«.eEP ir« CLfMMI ' C- UP JAVnflWK PR6TTr WELL, Nov. 21.— Kansas 7, Missouri 10. Faculty deny that pep-dampening gave victory to Missouri. Charlie Rose loses watch on New Jersey. Nov. 22. — Clyde Vanderlip, Eck Alexan- der, Hap Davidson, Joey Gaitskill, Sam Degen try to forget last night ' s headaches. Nov. 23.— Bud Ritter and Bill Morrow push movement to give University credit for Bible study. Receives hearty support of Pat Crowell and Russ Gear. Nov. 24. — Freshmen cut classes to get home early for Thanksgiving Vacation. Nov. 30. — Criticism in Kansas City paper, say returning students. Pink Wingart de- nounces the journalism department in its control of the Daily Kansan. Sam Degen buys Law Scrim ticket. X X V V Ixxxxx XX X X CXXXX X X X X DECEMBER X X X X xxxxx XX X X XXXXK3 X X X X Dec. 1. — Eight Seniors out for class foot- ball team. Merle Thorpe and Johnnie Gleissner deny that head of journalism de- partment wrote Tempest in a Teapot editorial. All sororities announce candi- dates for beauty contest; Kappa ' s confident of success. Dec. 2. — Harold Mattoon casts one vote for Florence Whitcher in beauty contest. Riot Instigator DeLongy returns with this paternal advice: Always lead, even if it takes you to Hell. Dec. 3. — Mrs. Eustace Brown rebukes Professor MacMurray for holding Senior play rehearsals until 12:30; Maribelle Mc- Gill promises to send Monahan home at 10:30. Clara Powell gives Ross Clayton date instead of Marley Brown. Dec. 4. — Bill Gillett, after counting up credits for tenth time, finds he has enough hours to get degree. Pat eiSi JAYHA A KER sr « ,151 B M fsmm mams m The thought of Meadow-Gold Butter on hot biscuit or cakes makes your mouth water. There are the best reasons in the world for its great popularity. True butter taste, its fine flavor, its purity — made only from pasteur- ized cream. You never can appreciate the de- liciousness of Meadow-Gold Butter until you try it. None like it, no other as good. We have set about building up a big butter trade. That ' s why we handle Meadow-Gold Butter. When you have opened the patented, sealed, air- tight package and used your first Meadow-Gold Butter, we know we will number you among our many new customers. Call or phone in your first order. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. SUCCESSORS TO CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO., TOPEKA, KAN. MAKERS OF Paje as L. 4 1913 vJAYHAWKBR JKfXfifH i ' ti -1 ' r . yy x THE Commencement season is again with us, as is the sweet girl graduate and the pretty Commencement gown. Veritable buds of physical and intellectual beauty, bedecked and embowered in May ' s most gorgeous floral tributes, are the idol of the hour, to whom we bow the willing knee. Nothing would be more appropriate or surer of being appreciated in the line of presents than a box of Wiedemann ' s Fine Candy VARSITY THEATER S§™Tlavs New and fully equipped, seating capacity, 750; fifty two-inch exhaust fans, good air at all times. Change of program daily, except State Right Features two days. We are select- ing our films from the open market, which makes it possible to secure the best pictures produced. Music by Mr. Dan Child, the best versatile motion picture player in the world. Mr. Ed. Hiller is notable for his sound effects and trap drums. Our new daylight screen makes it possible to have a well lighted house at all times. The Varsity is built to comply with all the State Fire and State Requirement Laws. Best Equipped Motion Picture Theatre in the West. We Progress to Please Our Patrons itut Is Developed and Inspired by the Habitual Class-Room Use of Waterm; Regular, Safety and Self-Filling Types. $2.50 Up Without a Peer in Pendom intainPBn Ask Your Dealer for Waterman ' s Heals L. E. Waterman Company, 173 Broadway, New York top Di Stku slip anot sas inf iiit D |W Ridi ODtl D 181! to ' Tt t: Ob JaiT 19IS JAYHAVA KBR- v-uiAjMu ii«(-)«  Jft ' i« v. I n HM . - ; .-li? Dec. 5. — Butch Schmitter decides to compete for Rhodes scholarship. I refuse to give up mid-week dates so long as mem- bers of W. S. G. A. indulge. — Pearl Gillock. Dec. 6. — Eph Sorensen sizes up Mary Schuchart. Leo Davis and Olivia Olsson slip one over home folks. Bud Ritter has another Kansas City headache; Chink Moss says, Aye, aye. Dec. 7. — McKinley Warren and Vinita Hoslord appear on Hill together. Time copy on Mott Campaign begins to appear in Daily Kansan; Harold DeLongy is special writer. Dec. 8. — Willis Whitten elects himself president of Senior architects. Ralph Rader starts new fad; refuses to wear cap on the Hill. Dec. 9. — Tony James elected captain of 1915 football team. Eck Alexander agrees to testify at Mott meetings on subject, There is Still Hope. Local Chapter of T. N. E. to attend in body, promises Avery Olney. Football smoker tonight; Tony James looking for suitable story to tell. Chancellor gets in good at smoker by pulling down windows. n, TO MMi £ VOTT Body ©flSttS Dec. 10. — Sour Owl disseminates Univer- sity garbage. George Henry Beach threatens to whip Williamson. Daily Kansan alone in its criticism of the Sachem stunt at foot- ball smoker. li Page is 7 ifm TSS I9IS UAYHAVA KER ' «v- ' ' ; ' Dec. 11. — Wood, Groft, and Keeling turn down diplomas to play football next year. Students entertain faculty at union building; no Council members present. Russ Gear spends evening at Y. W.-Y. M. party and passes as a Freshman. Dec. 12. — Class football game in rain and snow; Seniors lose to Juniors, 6 to 0. Editor of Daily Kansan calls Williamson most damnable influence at the Univer- sity. Dec. 13. — Hugo Wedell persuades Chink Moss to push Mott campaign. Donald Lackey entertains Sunday date at Congre- gational church. I move that all W. S. G. A. members be granted permission to make mid-week dates. — Ethel Ulrich. Dec. 14. — Four days till Christmas va- cation. E. M. Johnson sells one hundred Juniors two hundred dollars worth of vanity space in 1915 Jayhawker. Four years on the Hill and not a date, Edith Cross. That ' s too bad, Lucille Witte and Flor- ence Totten answer in chorus. Dec. 15. — Editor Harsh will do well if Hackney gives him his salary, declared Peg Vaughn today. Kansas City Alumni in- vestigation committee following Lon Bu- zick ' s harangue; Sachems proffer assistance. Dec. 16. — Beauty contest closes tomor- row; Sororities are showing a great burst of speed. All is well for Chi Omega, Vir- ginia Goff reports. ' Dec. 17. — Daily Kansan makes grand stand offer of $100 to prove that its columns are not censored. Glee Club sings tonight. The hours I spend with thee is all I spend, sings Dick Templin to Mary Harper. Dec. 18. — Six Seniors make Varsity debating squad: Cale Carson, Hal Coffman, Don Joseph, Hugo Wedell, Clarence Wil- liamson. Things look bad for Student Union. Off for home. Christmas Holidays Jan. 4. — Good, morning we ' re back again. Another fraternity added to our collection. Tau Beta Pi makes its appearance, signifi- cant of I am smart. Marie Russ is pushed by AUemaniacs for beauty contest. Jan. 5. — Hospital reports show Emery Mclntyre, Gladys Henley, May Stevenson, Leon Becker, as improving from coasting accident. Delia Unruh and George Filley report much better; but never again. Jan. 6.— $880 for Red Cross so far. We ' ll have a coasting place next year, says Chancellor. Achoths boost the Red Cross fund $3.75. At last Maurine McKer- nan slips one over the Alpha Chis. The beauty contest is over. Mrs. Eustace Brown attempts to find out who was elected. Jan. 7. — Vivian Hammond takes place of Genevieve Walker as senior member of the W. S. G. A. The Los Amigos begin to rush available material. Prof. Murray declares three basketball stars ineligible. K. N. G. rush Austin Bailey but Austin finally pledges to Boy Scouts. Page iSS I91S UAYHA A KBR I! f lOlllis Poffl tlieJellJ %t dessflls l)ecaiis( x(v wyiiw VK— ■ ■ II m i JwV-y: ii i -Siii !:b.,yiS cr ' « The Man of It. Talk about housekeeping being hard! Wish I never had anything harder to do than this getting my own meals for a day or two while Helen ' s away. Poor man! He doesn ' t realize that Helen planned everything for him, and that the Jell-O dessert he is making is the only dessert which inexperienced man could make. Suppose he had to cook on a hot stove in a hot kitchen. do not have to be cooked and anybody can make them. For this reason and they are exquisitely flavored and delightfully satisfying, they are the best possible for any day and every day. There are seven pure frtdt flavors of Jell-O : Strawberry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, Chocolate. Each 10 cents a package at any grocer ' s. The new Jcll-O book is a real Kewpie book, Willi pictures ol Kewpies by Rose O ' Neill herself. If you desire one and will write and ask us lor it wre will send it to you free. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy, N. Y., and Bridgeburg, Can. The name J ELL-O is on every package in big red letters. Be sure you get Jkll-O and not something else. ©IS UAYHA A KE,R- A PACKAGE Jan. 8. — Players are eligible says Hamil- ton. Claytons are getting too much money says Wilder. The Los Amigos persuade Vera Blackburn and Dora Lockett to break pledges with the Phi Del ts; Peg Vaughn and Bill Koester are the fast talkers for the Los Amigos. Knights of Columbus have an- nual Friday Barber Cue. Jan. 9. — Thorpe calls Kit Carson the most radical man on the Hill. I can ' t understand why Herbie Coleman never made me a Phi Beta Pi, says Yale Levison. No, sir, Pinky Painter does not board at 1131 Ohio, says Mary Powell. Jan. 10. — Jayhawkers got two victories from Ames toward an ever-victorious basketball team. The women will never have any opportunity to come in contact with my mustache, says Donny Tipton. Jan. 11. — I intend to hear McKeever ' s lecture on ' The Marriage Problem for Young Men ' , said Ortie Hebbe. I ' m going, too, said Edith Adriance. Home Econom- ics women select menu for 81 5c dinner, with a food value of a thousand calories. Greenstreet and Stockton collect $24.00 of the $35.00 turned by the Student Council in their Save the Union campaign. Jan. 12. — Miss Hanna Oliver offers re- ward for the $4.00 that she has lost. Bob Lindsay says that the Student Council got the money for the Union. Bugs get in cool places says Prof. Hunter. Erna Fischer answers that it ' s no wonder that her room is so cold. Jan. 13. — Girls Pan-Hellenic make prepa- rations for annual neat ankle contest. Uncle Jimmie Green ' s picture and the Kansas banner disappear from the Student Union after Sachem meeting. Hand ball artists organize. WILSON ' S THE POPULAR DRUG STORE Open 365 Days in the Year 5o6a5 art6 TIfot aU :=3n Seasons = HEADQUARTERS FOR THE BEST OF CANDIES W. A. GUENTHER STAPLFandFANCY GROCERIES Telephone 226 721 MASS. STREET LAWRENCE, KANSAS ti tAM snaaftli. I9IS UAYHA A KE.R Page UO J. ' ' -.1 Hbni- leiNcI ■iCiBidl IkBoI) ' ptienl ikrim • MM. mltb lnSlilat UM RE lES f 19 CREAMENTHOL A remedy for inflammation. ' A splendid remedy for inflamed sur- faces. Relieves catarrhal sore throat and nasal catarrh. Instant relief for Sunburn, Chapped Skin, Cold Sores. AT YOUR DRUGGISTS In Opal Jars, 25 Cents Prepared in the Laboratory of THE McPIKE DRUG COMPANY, Kansas City, Missouri The Cleanest, Handiest Fuel on Earth NATURAL GAS Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co. 5 East Eighth Jan. 14. — The old Student Union is no more. There may be a new Student Union but the gang who played the game of dupli- cate whist with old Dad Gregory, who framed the Squirrel Print and who gath- ered to raid the down town movies, — (etc.). .Jan. 15.— Coney Island at the Y. M. C. A. Prof. Flint becomes wailike on hearing that the Alumni Association closed the Student Union. Plank files $250.00 union suit. Council says, We don ' t wear union suits. Jan. 16. — Kansas City Alumni Committee begins investigation. Pink Wingart writes out report. Jan. 17. — Sunday night daters at Theta house overhear Ida Perry in commanding tone, Don ' t you come near me. Kit Carson, don ' t you come near me. Nobody knows how this became known except Blair Hack- ney. Jan. 18. — Stubbie Vaughn discovers why he loses at cards — his shining countenance reflects the spots. M. S. Root threatens to hold up senior sheepskins for beating laun- Page HI dry bill. E. A. Blackman brings back towels. I ' m just as good a hurdler as a quarter-back, says Woodie. Jan. 19. — Women ' s prom, to be staged; No manless dance for mine, says Vivian Hammond. Professor Arthur Mitchell puts Pi Upsilon ' s intellectual pup to sleep. R. Small, Phi Psi, has row with Registrar; refuses to write surname first. Jan. 20. — Howard Adams com.es down with the mumps; the first time in his life that Howard failed to smile. Juniors hold mixer at Eagle ' s Hall; Owls feature Guy Waldo and Bonnie Reber as Ruth St. Denis. Potter Lake flooded; ice carving begins. Jan. 21. — Crummie Williamson gets bid to attend Achoth spring party. Alton Gumbiner and Marion Shefry order cokes so they can study later. Jan. 22. — Chi Omiegas pass resolution against new dances; Good old Castle walk for us. These new dances are too dis- tant. — Helen Rigby. Avenge Nebraska football defeat. Kansas 45, Nebraska 17 in basketball. I9IS UAYHA A KE,R ' o 5iA,U! v rj™ ' - ?, ' S%V . ' K iS M CAPITAL, $100,000.00 SURPLUS, $115,000 «0 Watkins National Bank Eleventh and Massachusetts Streets • • For over a quarter of a century the Watkins National Bank has earned and held the confidence of the people. It issues its own Letters of Credit, both domestic and foreign. Its Traveler ' s Cheques are self-identifying and the most convenient form of carrying funds. It pays interest on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates. It is thoroughly equipped for all kinds of banking, and its capital and surplus of over two hundred thou- sand dollars gives abundant assurance of safety and ability to accommodate. Page U2 I91S vJAYHA A KBR_x ■ ,-M AofcA ■■ ■ r ■ rAn i tJ •HU  ple. K;aiKl gaud Time HIATT CLOTHING COMPANY Made to order Clothes our Specialty 1500 live samples from which to choose your suit $15 to $25. 939 1-2 Mass. St. KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. 937 Massachusetts Street Phones 658 F. I. CARTER ENGINEERING SUPPLIES RICHTER DRAWING SETS 1025 Mass. Street Kennedy and Ernst Hardware, Cutlery and Sport- ing Goods 826 Mass. St. Phones 341 Athletic Wear The Periodicals Smoker ' s Articles CARROLL ' S Leading Student ' s Store for 35 Phone 608 709 Mass. and Cigars years Leather Goods Jan. 23. — Library dates fewer; quizzes next week. More vengeance — Kansas 30, Nebraska 23. Agnes Moses explains her one objection to Dean McElhenny — he ' s too affectionate in Senior play rehearsals. Jan. 24. — Pat Crowell finds perfume bag. I don ' t quite remember where I got it, Pat tries to explain. Phi Psi chorus: We have our dates on Sunday evenings and save money. Jan. 25. — Legislature starts pruning ap- propriation bill. Carson receives debate material from Emmett Bennett. Dr. James Naismith leads morning prayers this week. Faculty announces No prayers next week — (Just when we need ' em, too.) Jan. 26. — K. U. finds out it has the biggest economic department in the world; it aver- ages 200 pounds to each professor. Chem- icals announce their day will be the first week in March; plans are being made to raise a stink during Mott campaign. Page US Jan. 27. — John Henry elected editor-in- chief of Daily Kansan over Frank Hender- son. Henderson declares that Glendon All- vine and Leon Harsh double-crossed him. Alma Mater song appears. We must get this student union debt paid off, says Vic Bottomly, for the 10,024th time. Jan. 28. — Hamilton takes basketball five to Manhattan: Kansas 38, Aggies 22. Bully Magill back to woo the fair Madeline. Robert Tyler McCluggage reads paper be- fore Kansas State Bar Association. It has taken me just one semester to get onto Thorpe, declares Earl Crabbe. Jan. 29. — Women have more endurance then men, says Dr. Goetz. You bet, admits Kit Carson. Quizzes tomorrow; heavy sale of cokes. Jan. 30. — Quizzes. Jan. 31. — No dates, except Sigma Kiyis and Phi Beta Kappas. I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- i. ' ilSJfX ' i JdC« « 4W i;«£]j9tl aM «Kv tfr • $ , U:4u v;)£JXft ' iH W k ' ' Two fairs for one fare 99 Saniap Panama Expositions The Santa Fe is the only line to both Expositions at San Diego and San Francisco and the only line to Grand Canyon of Arizo- na. These are two good reasons why you should go Santa Fe all the way to California ' s world ' s fairs. Petrifiel Forest, Hopi Indian Pueblos and oldest city in the U. S. are on the way, too. Let us give you Exposition fol:. ' ers and illustrated travel books. Low fares and liberal stop- over privileges. J. M. CONNELL, Gen. Passenger Agent Topeka, Kansas W. W. BURNETT, Agt., Lawrence, Kan. PROTCH =THE = TAILOR Reynolds Bros. Confectionery Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Party Ice Cream Orders a Specialty 1131 Mass. Phone 645 Bell W. A. DUNMIRE FANCY GROCERIES 935 Mass. St. Both Phones 58 DIAMONDS WATCHES Ed. W. Parsons 717 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas CUT CxLASS JEWELRY Page Ui I9IS JAYHA A KE R ■ ?- S£;fv st ' ' r ,« r « ' .- ' 4 Feb. 1. — One hundred and thirty-seven Kansas merchants enroll at K. U. Lawrence Choral Union organizes; Earl VermiUion announces his intentions to try out. More cokes and quizzes. Harry Evans tells visiting Edgerton merchants what an im- portant man he is on the Hill. Yes, and I ' m in the K. U. band, too, says Harry. Boynton changes Man From Home cast. Feb. 2. — Wayne Fowler admits he will get Dean Templin as soon as his degree is granted. Harry Wilison gets by in Sopho- more Gym. Vic LaMer admits he has to correct Dr. Matthews when Doc tries to give the chemical reactions. Feb. 3. — Myrtle Elvyn forced to pledge Mu Phi Epsilon. Clara Powell refuses to disclose how they did it. At last he gets a job: Kit Carson appointed to help handle enrollment. Three hundred merchants here now to study short courses. E. C. Bricken to give one night ' s profit to help raise student union debt. That ought to clear it, says Russell. Feb. 4. — Legislative committee visits the University. Domestic science girls put death sentence on appropriation bill; a bum feed reported in the basement of Eraser. Bible classes offered for next semester; Lewis Allen, William Janes and Clarence Harding enroll. Senior Medics prepare to go to Rosedale; A. C. Clasen and A. W. Swinney promise to show the boys the bright lights. Feb. 5. — Annual art exhibit opens. Big attendance; September Morn has a rival. Fred Poos, Jake Vansell and Hal Coffman spend every afternoon admiring the pictures. Mary L Thornburrow turns up again with Page US a new coiffure. Yes, I ' m just about the most popular girl here, Bernice Anderson confesses to Newton merchant. Feb. 6.— Kansas 53, Washburn 28. Quizzes are over. Law exams start Monday. Prominent Phi Delta Phis hover around Kansan office; presses refuse to divulge quiz secrets. Albert Ross still believes his Phi Beta Kappa chances are A No. 1. If I hadn ' t had so many dates during quiz week I might have done better, sighs Anna Johnson. Duke Kennedy tells Anna how sorry he is. Feb. 7. — With his little red sweater and his engineer ' s boots I think Freddie Degen is the cutest little fellow on the Hill; he looks so much like something I saw at the circus once. — Helen Ruhlandt. These at- tend post-exam, celebration in Kansas City: Charles Bayles, Bill Cady, Leo Davis, and Rex Dively. There may have been others. Feb. 8. — Seniors in line for last time. Chuck Smith expects to finish this year; is surprised to find last semester ' s record clear. Inefficiency reigns supreme; enrollment takes as much time as ever. Twice a year I ' ve had to learn it all over again, says Gilbert Clayton after spending six hours trying to get through. Agnes Engle likes tedious enrollments; she always gets to sit by strange Feb. 9. — Coach Hamilton admits football nets a profit of $8,000. Mill Tax starts to its death. Two student council members attend union debt dance. Eyes of the sporting world turned on K. U. handball tournament. Everybody with dates to- night; no studying for four more months. 15 19 f Sv T? ' ' ' - vJAYHA A KBR- ■  V8S ofti ' S- ---Klf ' THE ABOVE SCENE is only one of the many on the beautiful Kaw above the mill dam. If it appeals to you, get one of those clean, dry and comfortable Steel Boats at the foot of Ohio Street. Rates 25 and 35 cents per hour. Special Rates per day. C. A. GRAEBER. Everything Good in Everybodies Store Dick Bros. Druggists Lawrence, Kansas «. Feb. 10. — Public speaking becomes the prime snap on the Hill ; enrollment over last year doubles. E. M. Johnson and Neil Cline out for next year ' s Jayhawker editor job. Write home about the mill tax, Tub Som- mers officially uiges K. U. students. Bud Ritter shocks company at Los 0-mi-gum club by taking a piece of pie in one bite. Feb. 11. — Crabbe and Granger leading in handball series. Harry Kemp is mairied; Now if only some of these other boys would ' Go thou and do likewise ' , soliloquizes Margaret Davis. Mumps get Annette Ashton, Ray Folks, Slats Cole and others. Professor Millis is immune this year. Allen Sterling made Second Lieutenant K. N. G. honor society. Feb. 12. — Honest Abe declares his annual holiday. Still no campaign to raise senior memorial dues. Eighteen K. U. Masons raised to thirty-second degree. K. U. basketball team gets even with Aggie defeat and wins decisive victory 39 to 20; quintette lays blame of first Aggie defeat, 18 to 21, to too much mumps rather than too much Farmer. Feb. 13. — Alpha Delta Pis hear noise in the cellar. It ' s a man, insists Floppie Whitcher. We must get him; he ' ll be worth more to us than another member in Phi Beta Kappa. John Henry attends banquet in negro church. Girls give man- less dance. Didn ' t like it. — Marie Hed- rick. Feb. 14. — Students return after short va- cation at home. Skinny Bat Nelson decides not to accept Sigma Xi bid. Chi Omegas black-ball Blair Hackney. Phi Sighs given preference over Fly Gams. Feb. 15. — Nine new Torches appear on the Hill; the royal road to Torch is via the Y. W. C. A. Plank discharges union debt. Costs $1.05 to go to Kansas City now. That means just one dollar more each month, itemizes Miles Gates to Judith Syms. Mill Tax defeated on first roll call. Fraternity tax bill also defeated. Two va- cancies on the student council; office seeks the man. One track victory anyway; Kansas defeats Aggies in Robinson gym. UAYHA A KBR- ■-5 ' i- «.v : «?r M ■ y V ' t: ,w. ' ?K ' :?t?ss: :r: ' ' UNION BANK NOTE CO. EQUIPMENT— SERVICE— QUALITY Printing, Lithographing, Steel Die Embossing, Blank Book Manufacturing College Catalogues and Annuals, Diplomas, Class Rolls, Programs and Invitations. HIGHEST QUALITY WEDDING AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Engraved Copperplate Announcements, Invitations and Calling Cards, Dainty Programs for musicals, recitals, etc. Steel die embossed and illuminated Cor- respondence Stationery for fraternities, clubs, etc. Souvenir Dance Programs and Banquet Menus in leather and silk, produced by skilled artisans in our modern factory. 100 ENGRAVED CARDS AND PLATE, $1.50 Quire Box of Stationery and Envelopes Stamped with any National Fraternity die, 75c UNION BANK NOTE CO. FRANKLIN D. CRABBS, President TENTH AND CENTRAL STREETS, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI THIS BOOK IS A SAMPLE OF OUR WORK .i9i5 vJayha a ke:Rw Feb. 16. — E. M. Johnson shoulders edi- torial policy of 1916 Jayhawker. Twenty- two seniors get degrees. Mrs. Eustace Brown announces plums for All-University party. Amateur actors enter Phi Alpha Tau. Bishop Henderson sees moral uplift for K. U. Feb. 17. — Pan-Hellenic smoker in F. A. U. Hall. Sigma Xi to announce results of election tomorrow; Jo Berwick confident. Home economics boasts of 125 students. Captain Edwards issues call for track men. Feb. 18. — Sigma Xi elects 12; Jo Berwick depressed. In spite of P. F. Walker, me- chanical engineers have a holiday. Orches- tra gives annual concert. Coach McCarty seeks baseball pitchers. Madeline Nachtman and Don Burnett cinch leads in Man from Home. Mrs. Eustace Brown asks that her name be kept out of the calendar. Feb. 19. — Kansas 42, Missouri 19. Pro- fessor Blackmar awaits appointment as peni- tentiary warden. Senior play cast passes Boynton Board of Censorship. President Wilson tells K. U. people what a big man John R. Mott is. Feb. 20.— Thorpe takes Editorial Prob- lems class to Topeka. Peggy Vaughn, Harry Willson, Gilbert Clayton, Bud Ritter, Bill Cady, Earl Crabbe, and Elizabeth Lovejoy show old men in the game how to cover the legislature. Sophomores collect thirty dol- lars for a memorial. Kansas 44, Missouri 23. Feb. 21. — Too cold for church today; Y. M. C. A. house kept warm by a consistent stirring of chips. If next year ' s senior class is to have a boss, I ' ll be it, John Gleissner announces. Feb. 22. — Washington ' s birthday. So- ciologists escort Professor Burgess to state penitentiary. Feb. 23. — Seniors tell Professor ' s Love Story. Just broke even, says Kennedy. Quill Club initiates would-be-scribes. R. G. Walters and Pat Crowell seek election to student vacancies. K. N. G. gets silver trophy for rifle shooting. Kansan announ- ces that Cady, Willson, and Clayton walk the streets of Topeka all night. Eusebio Barba finds law not so stiff as medicine and decides to stay with Uncle Jimmy. IF YOU HAVE VALUABLE PAPERS, SILVER or OTHER BULKY ARTICLES, you should place them in one of our SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES while you are gone on your SUMMER VACATION. WE HAVE A LARGE STORAGE VAULT in which to keep your Valuables safe from fire and theft. The rate is very low. A GREAT MANY of the K. U. students send us their money for safe-keeping, while they are earning it during the sum- mer months, so that when they return to school it is here for them. We would be pleased to have you do this this sum- mer. Just mail it to us; we will pay you three per cent interest for the time it is in our hands. Perkins Trust Company 700 Massachusetts Street : Lawrence, Kansas Page US I9IS vJAYHA A KBR « Xv)rfJ il6(ij5« jrf4{ -Jwy.i-VUlMfcvV OJw A-J AN ■ '  i IIH- Gtii,Bi aowtb ii«lii;T. mmim ■ bUe nr ' iLm n ' viuA ' w WJUv ' v J 66 ' Nirt«.Niw WA 0« ' .irjWivJfriflJtos.if j j ■i ifif ■■ ■ . err The Following Firms are Members of The Topeka Merchants ' Association Berkson Bros. Warren M. Crosby Co. Continental Creamery Capital Bldg. Loan Crosby Bros. Co. Crane Co. Crockett Merc. Co. E. B. Guild Music Co. Gerstley-Crawford Co. Inter Ocean Mills W. W. Kimball Co. Karlan Furniture Co. Mills Dry Goods Co. Chas. A. Moor McEntire Bros. Merchant ' s Transfer Co. National Hotel Palace Clothing Co. L. M. Pen well The Payne Shoe Co. Street Railway Co. Shawnee Insurance Agency Geo. W. Stansfield Shawnee Bldg. Loan Topeka Pure Milk Co. Topeka Daily Capital Walkover Boot Co. Wolff Packing Co. They Refund Your Railroad Fares and Respect- fully Solicit Your Patronage Ss i Page U9 19 [ 7 ' Q ' -s jayha a ke.r3   -3. ; ' ' ' fi ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ i M ' t ' - M I5 e 3aYbawk ir ' 5 ! ureau of Unformatloit ASSOCIATIONS: Fraternal Aid 200 Topeka Merchant ' s Assn. Kansas City Women ' s Assn. BAKERIES: W. L. Anderson 635 BARBERS: Bert Wadham, Lee ' s College Inn. BOATS: G. A. Graeber 84 BANKS: Merchants National 30 Watkins ' National 196 Peoples State 900 Perkins Trust Co 180 BOOK STORES: Rowland ' s K. U. Book Store 1401 University Book Store 206 Seewir ' s. Vernon Law Book Co., Kansas City, Mo. CIGARS: AUie Carroll ' s (Smith ' s News Depot). 608 CLOTHIERS: Ober ' s 203 Peckham ' s 668 Johnson Carl 251 Winey and Underwood 964 Koch 274 Hiatt 920 R. E. Protsch 575 Theo. Lieben (Costumer), Kansas City, Missouri. COLLEGE: Lawrence Business College. CONFECTIONERY: Wiedeman 182 Reynolds 645 DENTISTS: L. H. Frink, over Peoples State Bank. Phone 571 DRUGGISTS: Wilson ' s 678 City Drug Store 17 Raymond Drug Store 194 Dick Bros 135 Rexall Store 238 Round Corner 20 DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY: Innes BuUene Hackman 166 Weavers 636 Mrs. McCormick ' s 594 ENGRAVERS: Burger Engraving Company, Kansas City, Missouri. GROCERIES: W. A. Guenther 226 W. A. Dunmire 58 HARDWARE: F. W. Jaedicke 178 Kennedy and Ernst 341 HOTELS: Eldridge House (Billy Hudson ' s Place) 117 Page iSO M IQI UAYHAVA KBR J?7 9 cj£b Uu «vw«u ■.•■ iuiHvk «WwvAcwAiS , ft ' .•jj nMtMOri J !w ;S J ' -- i. £:rr? ¥n.z r s?K p e ie ■ ' INSURANCE: Fraternal Aid 200 A. L. Selig (7 E. Winthrop) 19 JEWELERS: Ed. Parsons 717 L. G. Balfour, Attleboro, Mass. LIGHT: Lawrence Street Railway Co 590 Citizens ' Gas Co 41 LUMBER: C. E. Friend 42 MANUFACTURERS: Jell-0. Aunt Jemima Pancake Flour. Nith Non-Perspire. McPike Drug Co. Continental Creamery. Horsman Tennis Rackets. Waterman ' s Fountain Pens. MUSIC: Bell Bros 375 OCULISTS: G. A. Hamman, Room 6, Dick Bldg. Phone 1700 H. Reding, Room 11, F. A. U. Bldg. Phone 513 OPTOMETRISTS: J. F. Brock, 802 Mass. Phone 695 PANTATORIUM: W. A. Spicer 2523 PHOTOGRAPHERS: C. F. Squires (Con, the Freckled Faced Photographer) 517 A. Lawrence 451 MOVING PICTURE SHOWS: Bowersocks 303 Varsity. PLUMBING: Kennedy Plumbing Co 658 PRINTERS: Bert Dale 228 A. G. Aldrich 288 Union Bank Note Co., Kansas City, Mo. RAILROADS: Santa Fe 32 Union Pacific 76 REAL ESTATE: W. S. Metcalf 162 RESTAURANTS: College Inn, Lee ' s 977 Oread Cafe, Bricken ' s 592 Johnson and Tuttle 351 City Cafe. SHOE STORES: Fischer ' s 259 TRANSFER AND STORAGE: Lawrence Transfer Co 15 TYPEWRITERS: Morrison Bliesner 164 Carter ' s 1051 Use Bell Phone. Page iSl I9IS UAYHAVA KER -.J. I  .-3. Feb. 24. — Kansan forgets to run senior play story; Duke Kennedy knows the reason. Sachems enter protest and receive John Henry ' s Thank You. Black Helmets meet; they are alive at least. Engineers to issue magazine. My party is to be some party, admits Mrs. Eustace Brown. W. S. G. A. to change date of election. Kansas 40, Missouri 26. Feb. 25. — Electrical engineers banquet at the Eldridge house. Comanche moves up one floor; he now stands on the main floor of the Dyche Museum. Committee adver- tises prom, dates; Olivia Olsson, Marie Ketels, Helene Thomas answer at once. The Hartman twins get shaves — two for two-bits. Kansas 33, Missouri 21. Feb. 26. — Kansan cub is given three de- merits and the copy readers authorized to read his copy carefully for attempts at would-be humor ; this the results of Bud ' s insults aimed at the embryonic journalists We are agents for the Royal, Corona and Victor typewrit- ers. We have typewriters of all makes for rent from $1 to $3 per month. See us for your typewriter wants. MORRISON BLIESNER Eldridge House Corner Phones 164 who went to Topeka. Operate on Detwiler. Harold Mattoon and Homer Blincoe make Phi Beta Kappa sorority; also thirteen other new sisters. Siesmograph registers shock; Buster Brown must be swearing again. Feb. 27. — All-University party a huge success. Give me half that senior play profit, says Russell Gear to Duke Kennedy. Captain DeLongy announces Albert Ross must have turned Phi Beta Kappa down. Report has it that Madame Galloo and Pro- fessor Ward are learning to grapevine. Feb. 28. — Vesper services preceded re- ligious campaign to begin at University this week. Con Hoffman and committeemen busy arranging fraternity dinner dates for John R. Mott ' s lieutenants. Y. M. C. A. turns search light of investigation upon T. N. E. and Arthur Erickson. Hal CofEman expects to swing Pi Phi support during Mott campaign. B. H. DALE ARTISTIC =JOB= PRINTING BOTH PHONES 228 1027 Massachusetts Street Pajt USi I9IS UAYHAVA KER-x v4ukjA V AV .-A . .T J- |i iJ. 19 „ t vx: ' i r -?m!Ss i £ -«« Kansas City Wombnis Comircial Club MRS. CLARA FULLER Gowns Woolf Building, 1024-26 Walnut Street Suite 504 Kansas City - Missouri Home Phone Main 3025, Bell Phone Main 3444Y PHOTOGRAPHS 1029 Oak Street, Kansas City, Mo. Shampoo and Hair Dress 75c. Massaging 50c and 75c. Manicuring 50c. Up-tothe-minute in Style and Quality Millinery Home Phone 1745 Linwood BASS Millinery and Beauty Shop Toilet Articles Bring in your Combings and we will make into Switch 2112 E. 31st St., Kansas City, Mo. Both Phones 1768 Res. Phone Home 966 East J. E. MURRAY CO. FLORISTS 212 East Tenth St. Reliance Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. DRESSMAKING All phases of dressmaking and ladies ' tailoring quickly and successfully taught by competent teachers. Per- sonal attention given every student. Ideal class room. Prices reasonable. Write for FREE Book Lessons by Correspondence American College of Dressmaking 1508-1530 Commerce Bldg.. Kansas City, Mo. Marinello System of BEAUTY CULTURE Become a Trained worker, a special- ist in a pleasant, dignified and high- ly profitable profession. We teach every branch of the work including Electrolysis and Chiropody. Good positions open for our graduates. Mrs. J. C. McGavran 1114 Main St.. Znd Floor. Kansas City, Mo. Haddeii- Woodin MII I INPDV New Location 218 East I Ith St. ILiLllldn. I (Opposite Knpper Hotel) SUITS DRESSES COATS Bradley Gowns We are now making our $20 Gowns for $15. Tailored Suits made. We Make Buttons to Order 512 Altman Bldg., Cor. 11th Walnut Kansas City, Mo. DR. FRANCES WILCOX Complexion Specialist We Treat Successfully the Follow ing: Pimples Birth Marks Superfluous Hair Oily Skin Moles 929 Grand Avenue, Dept. A DR. HARRISON J. SAUNDERS Plastic Surgreon Enlarged Veins Pow der Marks Excessive Redness Coarse Pores Scars Kansas City, Mo. Red Nose Black Heads Moth Patches Tatoo Marks Bell Phone Main 4344 Page iSS 0 ' ? .■ V; MARCH March 1. — Mrs. Eustance Brown prom- ises All-University party each year; this year ' s freshmen console themselves that they won ' t have to draw lots next time — the new ones will do it. Carolyn McNutt falls down eleven steps and has a funny sensation. Students begin hauling Bibles out of trunks. Mott-Robins meetings start tomorrow. March 2.— George O. starts Sherlock Holmes search for unearned senior credits. Professor Goldsmith suggests that ever- greens be planted around 1914 bench; girls ' committee headed by Blanch Simons, en- dorses plan. Mott leaders raid fraternity houses. First conversion at Chi Omega house; Virginia Goff professes faith. March 3. — Hackney and Harsh dedicate their work to Merle Thorpe; othei professors wonder how Thorpe did it. Mott-Robins leaders still raid; Student Council gets on band wagon and pledges Pat Crowell and Raymond Walters to ferret out poker sharks. Don Joseph, senior president, chooses Don Joseph for student member Daily Kansan Fair Play Bureau. We Pi Phis think Ted Mercer is the grandest man, proclaims Alice Coors. W. Bromelsick, President T. J. Sweeney, Vice-Pres. S. A. Wood, Cashier L. N. Lewis, Vice-Pres. T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Assistant Cashier DIRECTORS: Geo. Innes S. D. Bishop C. E. Friend Jacob Budsky PEOPLES STATE BANK Capital, $50,000.00 : Surplus, $25,000.00 Lawrence, Kansas Correspondence and inquiries received from non-residents carefully and fully attended to and promptly answered. Collections and special matters given most particular attention. Our officers are always glad to look after stran- gers to our city, and assist them in any way possible. Page J,5i ©IS J AY HAWKER jiM SliiJ ' v«vfc«v.«i  «Av «Kiv v s ' is •■•■ . wX Jfc i- 19 r sg s! LAWRENCE, KANSAS Exclusive Agent for EdiuiiuCrDurt ' ' s Shoe fop uiomen The Best at Any Price Better than Most at More Union Pacific Is the Direct Route to the Panama-Pacific Exposition This is the shortest line to San Francisco. It offers a diversity of routes by means of which you may go over one line and return over another at regular round trip rate, enabling you to see the entire West in one trip as well as both Expositions. Its equipment is up-to-date in every respect, its roadbed is double tracked, ballasted with dustless Sherman gravel and protected by auto- matic electric block safety signals — all essential to comfortable and safe railway traveling. Three through trains from Kansas City and Lawrence to the Pacific Coast, two of which carry through equip- ment from St. Louis. Exposition Fares to California During Year 1915 Round trip Excursion tickets to San Francisco, Oakland, Los Angeles and San Diego will be on sale daily, March 1st to November 30, 1915, at the following specially low fares from points named: CHICAGO, ILL $62.50 KANSAS CITY, MO $50.00 ST. LOUIS, MO 57.50 LAWRENCE, KAN 50.00 PEORIA, ILL 59.25 ST. JOSEPH, MO 50.00 OMAHA, NEB 50.00 DENVER, COLO 45.00 Fares one way via Portland, Ore. or Seattle, Wash. $17.50 higher. Correspondingly low fares from other points. Return limit of tickets three months from date of sale, but in no case later than December 31, 1915. For illustrated descriptive publication, California and its Expositions — Yellowstone National Park, and further information relative to rates, routes, etc., apply to any Union Pacific Agent or W, K. CUNDIFF, Assistant General Passenger Agent, 901 Walnut Street, Kansas City, Mo. IS JAYHA A K R March 4. — Same old gag — Senior invita- tions are to be sold at cost; We are working on a strictly honor basis, says Kirk Hilton. Ernest Blincoe, Rex Miller, Leland Thomp- son, and J. M. Johnson dust off Bibles and throw away poker chips. K. U. ' s youngest freshman, Abbie Hay, injured in gymnasium and returns home. Ruth Litchen and Mary Stanwaity denounce point system — We want all the offices we can get, they say. March 5. — LaRue Kingsbury and John- nie Moore furnish Y. W. C. A. cabinet with new grist of gossip. Phi Gams discover Fred Campbell on New Jersey and immedi- ately pledge him. Not a damn honor, Thomas L. Howden tells Jayhawker board. William Dean Howells is a poor play- wright; I ' ll write one myself, declares Cecil DeRoin, Junior farce manager. Pro- fessor Cady insists that Lloyd Jackson pay his White Cross dues. March 6. — Last day of religious fight; Mott-Robins campaign a success; Wingart succumbs. So does Charlotte Jaggar. Re- action evinced on Erna Fischer, Florence Sheidenberger, and Marie Ketels. Fred Poos and Archie Grady take turns breaking two-mile record. Cheerleader Berwick still wears his red sweater coat. March 7. — Final results — 500 students pledged by John R. Mott. Ted Mercer reports that K. U. students are not subject to the evil influences that men in eastern universities are; Still, Kansas City is only forty miles away, reminisces Harold Higley. Blair Hackney starts a mustache and loses ten pounds. It sure tickles me, says Virginia. March 8. — Hash-House leaguers organ- ize for spring baseball. Ogilvie Larimore introduces himself to Dorothy Querfield. Vic Bottomly declares criticism of Student Council in Communication column of Daily Kansan must cease. Paul Sautter gives first spring order for ice to be used at campus mixer. The Home of Your Favorite Brands We know that when you first come to Lawrence it is quite a puzzle to know where to make your shopping headquarters. We also know when you read over this list of old friends you will soon decide where you want to do your buying. Wooltex and Redfern Suits. Athena and Puritan Underwear. W. B.-C. B. and Gossard Corsets. Cheney Bros., Haskells Beldings Silks. Priestley ' s, Botany and Folwell Dress Goods. Parisienne and Virginia Gloves. Wayne-Knit Holeproof Radmore Hosiery. Belfast Linen Importing Go ' s. Handkerchiefs. WE SOLICIT YOUR CHARGE ACCOUNTS Weaver ' s J Page 1,5$ I9IS UAYHA A KBR ; Ji3 ' , ' jV S;S i ' v .i;!S ' 19 II r V v6t -ifjb- V-VAYW M V The Peerless Garage One Block East of Eldridge Hotel Cor. 7th and New Hampshire. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Taxicabs and Auto Livery A. A. Curtis, E. D. Powell Lawrence -:- Kansas WILL S. SPICER (Tleanlng 45re5$in3 an6 LAWRENCE, KANSAS March 9. — Sigma Delta Chis arrange for annual to be held at Kansas City on night of track meet. Russell Gear and W. S. G. A. start fight for point system. Only one student council declare Blanche Mullen and Cora Shinn. There would be more harmony and camaradrie between the men and women of the University. Bill Spicer Jr., enjoys his monthly shave. March 10. — Prof. W. A. McKeever tells girls not to pick husbands from young men cigarette smokers. Dr. Matthews foresees disastrous consequences. Jayhawker pho- tographers seek for cases; report hard to find. These eight-thirty chapels barricade the love route, says Junius Dyche. March 11. — University Club gives an- nual party; Prof. Arthur Mitchell opposes new dances. Profs. H. A. Rice and Leon B. McCarty demand the right to Castle Walk. All fraternities except Phi Gamma Delta and Beta Theta]Pi organize Bible classes. Dean Templin announces low grade rule to apply to present senior class; A. K. Rader, Page US7 C. E. Friend Lumber and Mill Work 1046 Mass. St. Both Phones - Forty-two THE L. G. BALFOUR CO. ATTLEBORO, MASS. Manufacturers of Greek Letter Fraternity Jewelry Badges, Novelties, Class and School Emblems, Medals and Trophies. Official Jewelers to the Leading College Fraternities. Special designs and samples sent on request. H. H. Wentworth, Chas. Grabske and Ruth give up hope of ever getting degree. It ' s a shame, declares Chuck Smith. March 12. — No more overdrafts, say Lawrence bankers. That doesn ' t affect me says Chink Moss. Swede Wilson is my banker. Another call made for White Cross pledge money; Come, now, Jackson, de- mands Professor Cady, You have received the publicity, pay up. Crummy William- son at last achieves an honor he can keep — makes debating team. Louis Helvern and Webb Martin rescue fair maidens on slippery Adams pavement. Missouri wins Indoor Track Meet, 44—41. March 13. — Students carry on social ser- vice work in Lawrence; Eck Alexander to address girls at Boener ' s cigar factory. Bill Morrow, of Washington County Club fame, promises to visit young women at Wilder ' s Shirt Factory. Finey Ott agrees to clean up Monday night dances. Student council horizon for spring election darkens in Law school. I9IS vJAYHA A KBR t t ' ?i, iiYj: ' aU , ' V-, , ' , ;  ;: it ' March 14. — Everybody back from Kan- sas City. Cack Henderson and Elmer Rose- wurm still sick over track meet result. Gilbert Clayton dominates the Powell home in Painter ' s absence. March 15. — Laws become acquainted with Professor Humble ' s youngest. Help us pay up the Student Union defieite and come to the movies tonight, cries student council. Greeks draw up baseball schedule. Professor MacMurray gratifies women of Plymouth church by delivering lecture. Acacias catch Sorenson napping and pledge him. Bumped again, says Appel of the AUemaniacs. March 16. — Engineers to edit a magazine of their own. DeLongy orders extra dozen pictures from Squires for Kansas City ad- mirers. Iviy Moser is alarmed; sees Daily Kansan notice that Goldsmith will Train Ivy on Campus. Y. W. C. A. elects offi- cers. Hazel Carson becomes Big Sister; Pi Phis congratulate. Phi Psis entertain visiting sisters. March 17. — I don ' t want to brag about my baby, but he is the smartest child I ever saw, W. B. Brown confesses to H. F. Har- rington. Same old graduation stuff is announced again. Law students prepare for annual vacation on Uncle Jimmy Day, April 8. Low grade rule not to apply to seniors; Harry Willson, Russ Gear, Jocko Evans, Ray Edwards, and Willis M ack take new hold on University degree. March 18. — Zetha Hammer gets beat on Panama-Pacific exposition. Good Govern- ment Club again black-balls its enemies. Tub Somers organizes Iron Cross Society: purpose: for the cultivation of valorous speech. Bill Weidlein and Bonnie Reber the only men present at girl ' s basketball contest. Some show, says Bill. March 19. — Sigma Xi holds scientific feed. Sterling, Kelley, and Sprinkle press uniforms for the K. N. G. inspection by Col. Wilder S. Metcalf tonight. Colonel Met- calf reports the local chapter controls the campus. Four students eat dinner at Lee ' s today; more music, Lee! March 20. — Sachem committee appoint- ed to prepare comedy stunt for commence- ment. Ray Edwards discovers a feminine Walter Johnson; he refuses to tell who she is. Fred Bowers, Skully Waugh, and John Castles meet friends at skating rink. March 21. — With just one more week in school Hal Curran succumbs and puts pin on Thelma Welch. Fred Degen orders up big dish of pork for Sunday dinner. March 22. — Prof. Wm. A. McKeever opens his Child Welfare Institute. Basket- ball girls to sleep in gym under heavy guard of University Big Sisters. Peg Vaughn considers Margaret McElvain a prospective Los Amigum. Russ Gear in pursuit of Flo- rence Dunnigan, the result of spring weather. March 23. — Senior bulletin board en- dorsed by both faculty and Sachems. En- gineers announce their day, April 23. When we haf war, we haf war; when we haf peace, we haf peace, declares Dr. John Mez of the University of Heidelberg. Gov. Capper cuts appropriations of the University; Lawrence Gazette chuckles with glee. March 24. — Junior farce committee forces Cecil DeRoin to discard his own play. Cecil holds Emmett Carson responsible. Law fraternities bury the hatchet; hold smo- ker to advance candidacy of Booker and Bradley. Gazette triumphant over blow to University. March 25. — Jo Berwick made to feel at home; high school students arrive with new variety of mackinaws. Phi Psis elect an- other captain ; Folks will lead next year ' s five. If anyone wants a date with any of the girls, I ' m big sistering, they ' ll have to take me along, proclaims Ida Malleis. March 26. — Helen Hayes finds Lawrence Gazette too conservative and returns to Daily Kansan. High school basketball tour- nament starts; Rex Moody, E. M. Johnson, and Henry Shinn watch girls ' games with much interest. March 27. — lola boys and Chanute girls carry away high school basketball honors. Studes accompany high school girls to even- ing trains, last trains leaving something after midnight. c F I9IS UAYHAVA KBR ;, ' xo8if . . - ' . , Page iSS J5I rM V tw A IVHVM- J II I GOOD FELLOWSHIP Tj VERY student of the University of Kansas should take this opportunity to join the FRATERNAL AID UNION. You secure not only protection of life and limb, but have the benefit of the splendid social life that goes with every mem- bership. Get better acquainted with your sur- roundings. Ask any member of our standing. This Union is reaching into every city and village of the state. By joining now you can get the hand of good fellow ship wherever you go. Our representatives will gladly call on you and explain our rates, at your solicitation. Fraternal Aid Union vJAYHAWKBR ■■■ At A w w SlSfvA SsC Jh V : - J VCW J- A « M«ft ' X rt Eyth W. H. Vamum The Round Corner Drug Co. Quality Goods, Efficient Service and Consistent Prices. Eastman Kodak Headquarters Hardware that Stands Hardwear F, W. Jaedicke, 724 Mass. St. CHAS. C. SEEWIR PRINTER AND STATIONER ....DEALER IN.... Leather Novelties, Indian Made Goods, Curios, Baslcets, Navajo Blankets, Indian Jewelry, Etc. 917 Mass. Street -:- Lawrence, Kansas HORSMAN TENNIS RACKETS Model A. A. A. New Form for 1915 A. A. A. spells perfection in a TENNIS RACKET Don ' t select a Racket for 1915 until you have seen it. If your dealer can ' t show it, write to us. Tennis Ball perfection means the AY RES Used the World over by players who know. We are sole U. S. Distributors. 1915 Balls now ready for distribution. E. I. HORSMAN CO. 11-15 Union Square, New York City ANDERSON ' S OLD STAND RESTAURANT JOHNSON TUTTLE, Props. Dealers in Confectionery, Cigars, Tobacco, etc. 715 Mass. Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS MRS. McCORMICK MILLINERY FOR SELECT PEOPLE 608 MASSACHUSETTS Bert Wadham The Jolly College Barber At the Foot of the Hill Electricity ...for... Cooking - Heating Lighting Power Sanitary - Economical Modern The Lawrence Railway and Light Company Page i60 I9IS JAYHA A KE,R sr I ! I m ■lj JMWu. .6(M«fcafj- VmAvji. V - « Banquets Dinner Parties LA A RENC E.KANSAS. BILLY HUTSON, Prop. HOTEL BOOTH Independence, Kan., Geo. Hutson, Prop. Kansas Local = Books == Dassler ' s Kansas Civil Code Annotated, 1913 (Plead- ing and Practice) $7.50 Dassler ' s Taxation in Kan- sas, including Tax Titles, and Special Assessments, 1911 6.00 Dassler ' s Kansas Form Book, Annotated, 1912 ... 6.50 Marshall ' s Kansas Probate Law and Practice, 1906 . 6.00 We make a Specialty of Kansas Reports and Kansas Digest. Vernon La v Book Company 806 Grand Avenue KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Here ' s Snap and Dash Our early Spring mod els in Clothes for College Men embrace a collection of Extremely Smart Styles in all the pop- ular fabrics, including serges of Standard Quality. They are ADIHlyRGCHESTER. — and the man who wears Adler-Ro- chester Clothes is always pointed out as a Good Dresser. And we have the Shoes and Hats and other Togs to go with these suits. A complete stock and all in the very Latest of Style. CLOTHINO- -rs5lT , FURNMINGS  15 MAS5.5T.. LAWRENCE.KANS. Pate i61 9IS UAYHAVA KER -JU DRUGS CHEMICALS Raymond ' s Drug Store QUALITY FIRST 819 Mass. St. KODAKS CANDIES Let us store your goods for the summer. Lawrence Transfer and Storage Company FRANK EVANS, Prop. Baggage and Family Moving. Phone 15 March 28. — Jerry Riseley puts on a clean shirt. A dozen Sigma Chis attend Episcopal church. Rev. Edwards threatened with heart failure. March 29. — Rex Miller elected president of the Y. M. C. A. Tub Somers, president of the county clubs wonders why Rex didn ' t go after something worth while. Lawrence water is satisfactory; the water company and the Lawrence papers admit it. March 30. — Olcott, of Yale, chosen foot- ball coach for three-year term. AUie Car- roll wagers fifty dollars that K. U. wins Valley Championship one of those years. Your orders for Steel Die Embossed Stationery, Engraved Invitations and Cards Executed promptly and correctly A. G. ALDRICH, 744 Mass. St. The Largest Stock of Kurd ' s Fine Writ- ing Papers and Correspondence Cards in the City to Select From. The University Book Store The Oldest in the State All old students know us. All new students made welcome. Spe- cial low prices made on all text books and supplies. 803 MASS. STREET Alice Coors orders forty dollars worth of pictures at Squires. Hoots Albaugh and String Sproat build extensions to tops of their respective bureaus. Merle Thorpe, H. F. Harrington, Leon Flint and proteges get out Daily Kansan. Best ever, says Ted Cronomeyer. March 31. — Student Council adopts point system. President of council put highest on list with 35 points. Students and landladies still laboring under the hal- lucination that Lawrence city water is rotten. Leon Bocker succeeds in bending knee of leg which he busted in the Holidays coasting accident. April 1. — Calendar goes to press. Mana- pearance of the 1915 Jayhawker on the ger Hackney confesses doubt as to the ap- first of April. Page i6i I9IS UAYHAVA KBR- ;r ;sgx tL «-l A , J3E.ji .«iiA i ,i w ms£ $ s K - . : ' X« c- Paramount Features The Home of the Paramount Offering only the biggest sensa- tions of the Mo vie World, this theatre, under new management, will give the students of the Uni- versity a chance to see the very latest in picturedom. Watch for our new features secured direct from the Strand Theatre of New York City. Always a Good Show At The Aurora W. I. JONES, Manager, K. U. ' 13 CT •« Page i6S 1. I m 3n passing ' G jz 1915 Uaip awKer U now in t fc I)an6s of its rea6(irs. Wi. I)ave bond our b(i5t to make It wortl)p of tl)e class anb of tl)e Knivcrsitp anb neltl)er bouquets nor brickbats will ave effect on us or our production, z offer apologies for suci) mistakes as sllppe6 In t oug we trle6 our 6ern6est to keep t em out. Iff you like t e Jaj- awker we are entirely satisfied ; if It meets wltl) jour 6lspleasure we ave l)opes tl)at twenty pears from now jou will come across It 6own on t e lower sl)elf of tl)e book case. tucke6 awap among tl)e ol6 college text books an6 family albums, anb as pou wipe tl)e 6ust from Its back anb pause o ' er Its yellowe6 leaves pou will tell yourself t at it is not sucl) a hab book after all. i V ' Z.t-O ' g : ?Vc?, -- Page i«i ?1 r ' •feS ' ■ 191-5 JAYHAVA KBR- B f0 i ma