University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 506 of the 1916 volume:

V £5 THE iQie COPYRIGR 1Q16 rvOcwL.Uuj ' Gobark EM jtaDl. cxncui r- arioo jor r) 5 ' oo r r 3 Designed, Printed and Bound BY THE Union Bank Note Company Kansas City, Mo. Engravings by Burger Engraving Co. Kansas City. Mo. 1 W!I M|! a I DeDicETion a To our n: (MvaL er ' of AtKleticc djvd Coo cK iUiajTvOliver Hdjrdl4or (S dTnired aj d ed leenved hy j ludeivli f culiy (9a dfbllo vercr for iKe Ki K orieavdc rd o rvd cle6j n e4Kodc wKicK Ke K Xcr Ccff aJoliorKed ir our AiKlelic -we recTpeclfully dedicdAe fKe JecyK :N rtLer oi 1916 ■igp |ORfi¥OKD You kove ervjoyedj ourorelf auriTYg 1 ke pac l: year; you Kave vorkeayo■u kave pl(3Lyea ai air me aoiixg or r)o4:kyou kove v(xa nr Ckvg plecxaovrvl: experierxcecf. Uur vork kaj Dcerv to record ikeje experien cej jo ikodirv Ike Joyk 3iwker ikey rrvigki live dind j4 3j a oui clearly ikrou k tke irvcreaorir ro or1 ' irr e lo iixoJke you mij recordwe kave rvoi oJAvoyc Adkeredto cucf ' tom. Dut if our ird:erpre= td. ' tioirx of4ke K.U. oTpirit. plea.c ec j oumer ourAvork ic ' cx cyucceou: H B m mmoYGommis ■ a Ptaitform, Clubs. Fraternities. jSororifte . IJanif y Fair. oeiety. HOuerii ing. Campus h-is mw iif wm yis m - bii  ..£M57ii: :i ' l  A A 4 « A  J _ ssssszzzz p TKFTylEN-SIXTEE - - - ' - - ' - - - ' AA ' A ' A ' A ' A!A ' AWAWAV[ TAYH AWTCKJP . N ' ' A ' AfA ' A ' A ' A ' AWA?A ' A ' A!Zv k VUV V.V JVAVj5i ' WgMkVAiUUU.V, MiVi ■MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ TXFKTKFKI S;! ■vvv.v?yrv.v.v; kVAV V VAFJVjJWUWSJVA ' LVA VjMA ' i ,vJAYHAWKER. t¥j BuiiMiei :f g Back of Chemistry Building 14 -t :::xc MNETEENT-SIXTEEN MNETEEN-SrXTEEN te 18 g Z ijC MNETEEN-SIXTEEN Entrance to Fowler Shops . LS ' A ' A ' A ' A ' !A ' A ' A A ' A AiArXT Fraser Hall W. . .jrx 20 Gsasssssa: j r IjC MNETEEN-SIXTEEN North Wing of Fraser Hall . V ■ r ■ yX ' A ' A ' A ' A ' ' A ' A A ' A ' A ' A 22 Green Hall Pillars ,1;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;; NnSfETEEM ' ' SrXTEEN !A!A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Aa, TAyHAWTCKlP K ' A ' AWAWAL ' AWA ' A ' A ' ZiA! ■AAw : A:AWAg2g JL;QfHAWKEK, «= M — ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■w.v.v. i Txry.TKF) r srvTTi= JTAYHAWKER P K ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A?A!A ' A ' AIAV, ' A ' AU ' Cad  ) i 3 28 Looking East from Marvin Hall |An y.y y A!A-A ' A ' A-A-A-A-A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' i.J|[ JDQfHAWKER giViV.V.ViV.W.V.Y . V. i TT pil pi CI- yi l tl p i tvJD , ■A ' A ' A«A«A A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' ' A ' A ' J TAyHAWKKP. p ' i ' A ' A■ ' A A!A.WAWA■A ' AiA!g il WAWA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' .gs2Sg%v TAyHAWTCKP. ■.V.V.V.V.V.SCv : V.W.V r feNETEEN-S rgTT?FT ' AAWAiA ' :A ' A ' . Z2SSgl. TAYHAWTCKP. CKP. w s!al ' :: :a!A!A7. ' av Spooner Library 36 Bfl ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ TxrF.TT K rgT I Classes I V 3e: AIA ' AyL ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AlA ' AlA ' A, TAVH4i VK| P ' ' A ' A ■ ' A ' A A ' AWA ' A ' A A■ m HOWARD ADAMS, A.B. Maple Hill College. Economics. Vice-President Junior Class; Debating Coun- cil (3); Colle.ee Editor Jawhawker; Secretary- Treasurer Men ' s Student Council (4); Univer- sity Debating Society; College Committee (4) ' F. W. AINSLF Y, MA Lawrence. Graduate W. L. AINSWORTH, A.B. Lyons. College. Chemistry. ■tK ; AXS; SPE; Y M. C. A. Cabinet: Track Squad (3); Class Football (2); Chem- alurgist Board. HOUGHTON S. ALBAUGH, A.B. Topeka. College. Medicine. SX; Black Helmet; Sphinx; Zoology Club. iittiaiiili 41 ■v . v.v . v . Y.Y rT . ' g s: rj jg g j ryj jg y a AJA ' ALNlALA Ay lAJAy ' AVVaS GLENEX)N ALLVINE, LL.B. Kansas City. Law. IIT; 4 A ; SAX; Kansan Board, (i, 2, 3, 4); Associate Editor Kansan (2); Invitation Committee Sophomore Hop; Internationa ' Polity Club; Jayhawker Board. FORREST N. ANDERSON, A.B. Lawrence. CoLLKCE. Education. OBIT; 4 BK; Entomological Club; Botany Club; Graduate Club; University Debating Society; Biological Survey (iqij); Senior Mixer Committee. GLENN L. ALT, B.S. Denton. Engineering, Civil. 2 S; GT; TBH; Civil EngineeringTSociety (2, 3, 4); Decoration Committee Soph Hop; Junior Mixer Committee; Finance ' Committee (4). « ELMER RUDOLPH ARNDT, A.B. Lawrence. College. Journalism. Chairman Publication Committee iqij K Book; Daily Kansan Board (2, 3); Managing Editor Kansan (3); Oklahoma Club. :S3SSSSSSS! MNETEEN SIXTEEN 3s: ■a:awa:aia i ' A ' bs2SS!1v TAyHAWTCKP. ER jr ' A ' A;Ay.!AlVA!A ' A ' A ' A ' ; .■., ' 4a i ' .,.; V3c;.- t4 ' Mii ERNEST C. ARNOLD, B.S. Cottonwood Falls. Engineering. Electrical. ST; Secretary-Treasurer A. I. E. E.; (3); Chairman A. I. E. E. (4). B. H. ASHER, LL.B. Great Bend. Law. h H i AMELIA GREGG BABCOCK, A.B. Lawrence. College. Botany. l£4 CARL T. BAER. B.S. Mound ridge. Engineering. Architectural. Acacia; 2T. ISSSE3SSS rx-c - r MNETEENPSIXTEEN JQ :g:g.v.v.v.v.v.v. ' ga5 JTjVYHAWKER CKP. ' A ' A■AL . !A.WA■A!A ' A ' A ' GEORGE BAERG, A.B. Hillsboro. College. Education. BK: Glee Club (3. 4) ' . President German Verein (4). ( Nn WARD S. H. BARBER, A.B. Abilene. College. History. Glee Club (3, 4): Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1,4); Y. M. Board Directors (2); Delegate to Stu- dent Volunteer Convention (i); International F olitv Club; Cercle Francais. FRANK C. BALDWIN. LL.B. Washington. L. w. ATA; Ai ; Sachems: Jurisprudence Club NELLIE BARNES, A.B. Gardner. College. English. 44 - r- i MNETEEN-SrXTEEN ' A ' AWA: ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ' A ' 4 . TAVH AW|C1RP K ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' m P , p a;a. ' A!al :a!A!; EDWARD MOZLEY BODDINGTON, A.B., L.L. B. Kansas Citv. Law. CAECILIA BORDENKIRCHER, A.B. Burlington. College. Latin. AA. ( Nn ' ARTHUR L. BOMAN, B.S. Chanute. Engineering, Civil. TBII; eT; Governing Board Kansas En- gineer. FRANK NOEL BOST, B.S. Augusta. Engineering, Civil. 2E; Civil Engineering Society; Mandolin Club; , 40 Club. ■ ■ ■ ■ - ' ' ■ ■ ■ ■K TXrF.TKFM- .STviw?M = M m ■ A A A A■A ■ A A A 4JAYHAWKEEt|i ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■A A ' iHMiM HAROLD R. BRANINE. A B., LL B Hutchinson. Law. Allemannia; [ AA; BK. CLARKE BRUINGTON, A.B. Dodge City. College. English. ALICE L. BROWN, A.B Lawrence. College. Zoology. Zoology Club; Botany Club. EXDNALD C. BURNETT, l.L.B. Chanute. Law. nKA; Glee Club (i. z): Masque Club; Hawk Club; Dramatic Club; Chairman Senior Play Committee; Junior Farce. ' ff fdai -, ' 49 V.V.VtV.V7y7977r?r m r NINETEEN SrXTEEN 7 - 77r; rv: . r 7ys . ' 7; I OAYHAWE ER. c . Ji- r ' ' : fh ' i i ' .. WILLIAM S. CADY, A.B Fredonia. College. Journalism. Kansan Board (2, 3, 4); Editor-in-Chief (4); Exchange Editor (3); Knights Golden K FRED B. CAMPBELL, A.B. E.sbon. College. Medicine. rA; Bn; Sachems: Varsity Track (z 4). WILI..1S N. CALKINS, LL.B Burlingame. Law. AA: Manager Law Scrim (4). S. E. CAMPBELL, B.S. Meade. Engineering, Mechanical. 2T; Member A. S. M. E.; Governing Board Kansas Engineer; Class Football (i. 2, 3, 4). H22SSZSSS55 m r KLNETEEN-SrXTEEN ■ rxz ' A ' A ' A. ' A ' A ' A: yiL :iM: V:AVgS IZETTA PEARL CARPENTER, A.B. Kansas City. College. Botany Club; Y. W. C. A.; Second Cabinet; --m-im — ■ - May Fete. ( C; MABLE LOUISE CHAMPLIN, A.B. Phillipsburg. College. i EVA E. CHADWICK, A.B. Bonner Springs. College. Home Economics. ON; Vice-President Home Economics Club (4); W. S. G. A. Scholarship. S w ZULA CHASE, A.B. Hutchinson. College. Economics. 52 r r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN : ' dir MMMCmiviiS ' mrfcriy i FRANK LAWRENCE CHINERY, B.S. Lawrence. Pharamcy. K; Sachem: Pharmaceutical Society; K Club; Varsity Base Ball (2, 3, 4); Student Council (2); Secretary-Treasurer Pharmics (i); Cap and Gown Committee (2); Jayhawker Board (2) ; Chairman Junior Baseball Corrv mittee. h NEIL F. CLINE, LL.B. Kansas City, Mo. Law. AA; SAX; Treasurer Sophomore Class: Secretary-Treasurer Junior Laws. ELMER CLINTON CLARK, Jr., A.B., LL.B. Oswego. Law. ATn; A : AT: Jurisprudence Club: Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Junior Farce; Masque Club; Hawk Club; K. U. Dramatic Club; Lead in Witching Hour ; Manager Witching Hour . i V LAWRENCE E. COLE, B.S. Lawrence. Engineering. HKA; GT; Knights Golden K ; White Crows; Freshman Basket Ball; Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4): Captain Basket Ball Team (4): K Club; Jayhawker Board; President A. L E. E.; Governing Board Kansas Engineer. 53 w.v.y .v,v.v,y.v.v. i; p j|;. nPKF M- ..SrXTT =°°=== = ™ ISSSL ' CHESTER C. COVEY, A B. Baxter Springs. College. History. Band (i, 3, 4): Orchestra (i); Glee Club (4; A. E. CREIGHTON, A B. Washington. College. Economics. ATA; Black Helmet; Owls; Sachem; Knights fciryi — I - ■ Golden K ; White Crows; Pachacamac; fS)S3i 3 ff   Jayhawker Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Ijjr-J -M . Freshman Track; Varsity Track (2, j): -K AGNES T. CRAWFORD, A.B. Girard. College. L.atin. nrs. ub; Manager junior Prom; Mens Student Council (3). BEULAH L. CRESS, A.B. Clements. College. r 55 ritz: NINETEEN-SIXEEEN ERLE F. CRESS, A.B., A.M. Perry, Okla. Graduate. History. White Crow.s; Mandolin Club (i); Quill Club; Chairman Invitation Committee Junior . iiry — ■ - Prom: Chairman Senior Invitation Committee; ? ? 3 TIs5h It) 1 6 Jayhawker Board; K. U. Debating So- V- iL ciety. LEWIS A. CURRY, A.B. Dunavant. College. Zoology. I BK: Zoology Club; Botany Club. HAROLD B. CROWELL, A.B Pittsburg. College. Chemistry. rA; AT; Student Council (3); Lead in Man From Home ; Dramatic Club; Owls; Sachems; College Day Speaker (3); Satire Ed- itor Jayhawker; Class Track. AMY STARK CRUZAN, A.B. Lawrence. College. Education. Degree of B. O. from T. C. U., iqog. V 56 v.v.v.v.Yv.vrY7?; § r- r MNETEEN ' -SIXTEEN P; f - S rv.v.v■v.v.v.v.vx : CLARA GENE DAINS, A.B. Springfield, Ohio. College. History. AHA; nrs: Girls ' Glee Club, (2, 3); Y. W. ?©Kw X3A-t Y :. A. Cabinet (4): Jayhawker Board; Chair- S MERRILL F. DAUM, B.S. Lawrence. Engineering, Civil. man Senior Girls ' Mixer Committee; Sen Memorial Committee I m p kirke w. dale, ll.b. Cedar Vale. Law. AA; Jurisprudence Club; Council of Pro- fessional Fraternities; Band (i, 2); Mandolin Club (2); Social Committee {■}). l£l BEULAH DAVIS, A.B. Hutchinson. College. Education. KKT; Lead Senior Play. V Lvr - W OAYHAXVKER Q K«A ' A ' A, A. ' A ' ALNy !AL L A ' A!A! HELEN DAWSON, B.M. Great Bend. Fine Arts. KKT; M I E; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4) Second Cabinet (j). HARRY E. DAY, B S. Canton. Pharmacy. K2; Pharmaceutical Society; Jayhawker Board. OLIN DEIBERT, A.B. Florence. College. Botany. Allemannia; Botany Club. i CHARLES E. DELHOTAL, Ph.G. Attica. Pharmacy. 59 kf.v.v.v.vN .NO rv .vr . p TKK EEN sSF P y=° ' = = ELFRIEDA DRAPER, A.B. Lawrence. College. nrS; Junior Representative Colonial Part HENRY DUNCAN, LL.B. Lawrence. Law. A i : Jurisprudence. ! PAUL L. DRYDEN, B.S. Wichita. Engineering, Mechanical. Editor Engineer Song Eiook; A. S. M. E ♦ y JUNIUS W. DYCHE, A.B. Oklahoma City, Okia. College. Journalism. Ae; Owls; Good Government; Chairman Sophomore Social Committee; Student Coun- cil (3); Kansan Board (2, 3, 4): Business Man- ager Kansan (3); Oklahoma Club; Treasurer Pan-Hellenic (4); Jayhawker Board. ssssszsszszs P TMF.nsEN-SIXTE] j jAl ' AAWA ' A ' A!A ' A ' ALA ' A! Jj YHAWKE . Xr C OTCr A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A i gl ' JAMES EGGLESTON, LL.B. Parsons. Law. ATA; tA ; Jurisprudence Club; Vice President Junior Laws. JOHN D. ELLIOTT, A.B. Holliday. College. Education. 2 I 2; Junior Farce; Dramatic Club; Freshman Track; Varsity Track (3, 4). ALTINA ELLIOTT, A.B Lawrence. College. Zoology. Zoology Club; Glee Club (4). RALPH ELLIS, A.B. Lawrence. Colle(;e. Journalism. 2AX;_Kansan Eioard (4.) .r.Y.X.Y.y.Y.Y.Y. j p Jp.r| ; | NINETEEN-SIXTEEN -v ' rss: OAYHAWKER [J px ' A■A■A!A L lA:AL !AL l ;? HARRY PARKER EVANS, A.M. Edgerton. Graduate. Chemistry. AX2; Band (i, 2, 3): Soccer Foothall (z): Student Council (2). @ ' - @ - G. H. FAIR, A.B. Lawrence. Cou.EOE. Chemistry. i;T; TBH RUTH E. EWING, A.B. Parsons. College. Entomology. XQ: Entomological Club; Junior Prom Deco ration Committee; May Queen Attendant. WILBl ' R A. FISCHER, A.B. LaCygne. College. Journalism. SAX; Varsity Base Ball (3): Kansan Eioard (4) ; Chairman Senior Base Ball Committee; Editor Kansan (4). 65 ; ■V.V.V.V ( .V .VN . i| J r| I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' X ' X ' VA ' A ' A ' A . TA J[AYHAWKER mimSffmmsMsmsmm !► HELEN LOUISE GEPHART, Lawrence. College. Education. A.B. ( N ' IS.-XBEL ELIZABETH GILMORE, A.B. Lawrence. College. r B; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Committee (4); Social Committee (3); Junior Represent- ative . ' 11-University Party; Junior Leader Mav Fete. i ANNA L. GILL, A.B Lawrence. College. English. JOHN M. GLEISSNER, A.B. Abilene. College. Journalism. Ben. SAX; Knights Golden K ; Kansan Board )i, 2, 3, .%); High School Editor Kansan; (2); Managing Editor (2); Editor-in-Chief (3); President Hash House League (2, 3); Good Government Club; Pan-Hellenic (3. 4); Presi- dent (4); Athletic Board (4); International Polity Club. 67 IX I ::uc MNETEEN SIXTEEN I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' i JQ wAWA ' AWAw.sasgsga JLf ' CfHAWKEI [ ' A ' A ' A . ' A ' A ' A!A!A!A ' AV ' A A: 777C ROBERT W. HEMPHILL, Jr., LL.B. Norton. Law. II K A: A ; Jurisprudence Club. GLADYS M. HENRY, A.B., B.M. Lawrence. College. English. @- ' = - @ G.e !: b - - ' ' ' -• ' • - - - i HARRY E. HENDERSON, B.S. Alma. College. Medicine. Freshman Track Team; Varsitv Track (2) ' K Club; NSN. A. M. HERRON, A.B. Wellington. College. Education. AK; Vesper Chorus (i, 2)- Y. M. C. A. Quartet (3); Mott Campaign Committee; Glee Club. • - • r NINETEEN-SrXTEEN ■AWA ' A ' A ' A!A ' A ' .C2S2S!g!l. TAYHAWTCKP. D IV A ' A ' A?A ' A?A!A!A!A!AL ' JA- ' X TJ ; l!A!A!AJA!A!A ! AmjL . TA mjAYHAWKER CP.O A. A A VA A A A A■A A A A AV gpsc :awawa ' a ' al wawa ' JL YHAWKER 4 HELEN HURST, A.B. Kansas City, Mo. College. French. KKT; W. S. G. A. (i): Spanish Play (2) Sophomore Farce Committee Committee. Junior Farce HARLAND B. HUTCHINGS, IX.B. Kansas City, Mo. Law. SAE; AA; AT; Dailv Kansan Board )i, 2): Hawk Club; Dramatic Club; Chairman ' rogram Committee Sophomore Hop; Junior ' rom; Junior Speaker Uncle Jimmy Day Banquet. NELLE GEORGENE HUSTON, A.B Belvue. College. Journalism. Sophomore Farce; Junior Farce. LOUISE IMUS, A.B. St. Joseph, Mo. College. Romance Language. Xf); Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Ccrcle Francais; Social Committee (4) ; French Play (3). MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN 77 L ' A«1 I 1 RUTH S. JACKSON, A.B. Lawrence. College. ASA: Home Economics Club; German Verein; Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4); Big Sister Captain (3); Senior Invitation Com , mittee. Nn NORMA JANET JAMIESON, A.B. Burlingame. College. English. Quill Club; Orchestra (3). i EARL S. JAMES, B.S Delphos. Engineering, Civil. GT; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Sachem; Knights Golden ■ ' K ; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Red Domino; Blue Rose Diamond; A. S. C. E. JOSEPHINE JAQUA, A.B. St. Francis. College. History. AXQ; 0BK; HTS; Torch; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Secretary Senior Class. 78 ' .v.v.y.v.v,vrva; zvz: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN rssn :a ' al wa ' A ' ' A ' A ' A!AWAv1 JIAYHAWKER ' ' A ' A ■ ' A A ' AWA■ v. w HELEN JENKINS, B.M. |||| LEONORA JENNINGS, A.B. Guthrie, Okla. T WVKW V ' Winfield. Fine Arts. sf WllcHc College. Zoology. XJ2; Scholarship in Piano (2): Oklahoma as — fc my AXiJ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Chairman Club; Accompanist Girls ' Glee Club; Presi- k ' ,jN1 ' T ))} ' ' ' ay r ste Committee (3); Zoology Club, dent Senior Class Fine Arts School. ' sei l M. LEAH JENNERSON. A.B. Lawrence. College. German. ASA; nr2; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4): Junior Jayhawker Committee; Girls ' Mixer Committee (4) ; Lewis Memorial Prize Essay (2). CONRAD M. JESPERSON, B.S. Lawrence. Engineering. A. S. M. E. 79 i : g«YWiy.v.Y, j | . ' MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN P TXTF.TlS IXrEE ' - ' ' - - - - - wJAYHAWKER CKD . MA ' X ' A!A;A?A!AWA ' AV. ' i C W. ORLAND LYTLE, A.B. Lawrence. College. Physics. Mathematical Club; Band: Tumbling 1 earn. teVKjv 5s ' pi. ' i?{V HAROLD A. MACK, A.B. Kansas City. College. Rii,EY w. McGregor, ll.b. Medicine Lodge. Law. Treasurer Senior Laws. MABEL MACKIE, B.M. Lawrence. Fine Arts. Achoth; Secretary-Treasurer Fine Arts Class (4). 86 b .v.v■v.v l ■vcv:  : ' -• ■ r NINETEEN-SrXTEEN O agv vv v ' . ' . .K .saga i MNETEEN-SrXTEEN s ! I I t I ! P?.v.v.v.v.v.v.y a M MNETEEN-SIXTEEN j ' A - A ' A AliWAWAWA ' a , J[ QfHAWI R , 5S SA ' A ' A!A ' A!A ' A!Z Ig!2Ca ( j( ( O. W. PATTERSON, A.B. Lawrence. Graduate. JOHN T. PEARSON, LL.B. Parsons. Law. A ; 40 Club. RUTH M. PEAIRS, A.B Lawrence. College. Engli- h. riB : W. S. G. A. (2); Sophomore Finance Committee: Chairman Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (2). S EVELYN PECK, A.B. Weslboro, Mo. College. 97 NTNKTKFM rx:TRF f % I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' J l J A t Ajr ' AA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' q, TAVH AWICKP [ |v A ' A ' A!A:A!Ay !A!AIA;A ' A ' JA! L. PAUL RATHFON, A.B Fort Scott. CoLLECE. English. ATS2: SAX; Jayhawker Board. MABEL E. REDMOND, A.B. Lawrence. College. History. i JOHN A. REBER, A B. Kansas City, Mo. College. Chemistry. AX 2; President Freshman Class; Owls Sachem ;|Chemicai Club; Knights Golden K Varsity Football (z, ■}. 4); Track (z. 3, 4) Basket Ball (4); Captain Track Team (4) Atheletic Board (4). CLEMENT REED, LL.B. Burlington. Law. F ' ranklins; AA. 101 ■f. J. . ' j. ' jsi ryj ; TXn7.TT:FKJ .KrVTRF J ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ' A ' OTT?:? .v TAYHAWTCKP. [ fcA A ' A!A ' A ' A!A ' A?A ' AV. ' X 7g7T iffilf «iiife EMKfA B. ROESSLER, A.B Nashville, Tenn. College. Zoolo(-.y. Zoology Club; Botany Club. MARY RUSSELL, A.B. Newton. College. En(;li.sh. SIBYL FRANCES ROSE.TA.B. Rosedale. College. English. Second Prize Quill Club Contest (i): Ouill Club. LUCILE SAGE, A.B. Concordia. College. Latin. A All; Jayhawker Board. O i 103 y.v.v.v.v N : T JK.TKFNJ S;TVr INETEEN TvrFT? CRD . =T=ZZ3ZSSZESE JAYHAWKER HENRY ARTHUR SHINN, A.B. Cherryvale. College. History. AA; ASP; Debating Council; Student Council (3); Chairman Student Union (3): Colorado-Kansas, Oklahoma-Kansas, Nebraska Kansas, Missouri-Kansas Debate Teams; Ov. 1 ■NrNETEEN-SIXrEEN NAOMI C. SIMPSON, A.B. Topeka. College. History. KAG: BK; nrS; Torch: Sophomore Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee: W. S. G. A. (3, 4); Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A.; Senior Commencement Committee: Jayhawker Board. ( N ' ROBERT C. SKINNER, LL.B. Kansas City, Mo. Law. AA; Jurisprudence Club; Blue Rose Dia- mond: Sophomore Farce Committee: Council Professional Fraternities. PEARL SITZLER, A B Lawrence. College. German. MARIA SLADE, A.B. Oskaloosa. College. Botany. KAe; Botany Club; Mathematics Club; Sophomore Hop Committee: Junior Farce. 107 J i i OTNETEEKPSTXTEET ffl- ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' - L A lil lM ■A-AWAw jAw jTAYHAWKER. P . Jv ' A ' A!A1A!A!A:A IVA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' BERTHA MAY SMITH, A.B. Kansas City. College. English. AHA: Allemannia: Quill Club; Sophomore jfisr i w fV ' i rV s Finance Committee: W. S. G. A.; (4); Y. W. C. ff5)N ■ ' ■ ' N ' «- 1G))) A. May Fete (I, 3); 4 = FRANK K. SMITH, A.B. Ottawa. College. Entomology. ERRET G. SMITH, A.B Delphos. College. Franklins. S HYLAS C. SMITH, A.B. Whitewater. College. Hlstory. Student Council (4) : Entomological Club; 40 Club; International Polity Club; Chair- man Senior Finance Committee. 108 ' .v.v.v.v.v.v?s ?7?7r7: TEEN IXTEEjJ - ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' - ' ■l m jjj H ITf H F 1 ' H 1 _ ij H LEO F. SMITH, B.S. Lawrence. Engineering, Electrical. ATQ; 2T; MA: Band (i, z. 3). MILDRED DOROTHY SPAKE, A.B. Kansas City. College. French. ( N ' Fort Scott. Law. Kanza; I A I ; Owls; 40 C!ub; Junior Athletic Committee: Senior Social Committee; Senior Memorial Committee; Coppins the Grapes Cast. S ALLEN STERLING, A.B. Lawrence. College. Physics. AK; Class Football (4). r- r ® TEEN-SIXrEEN i i ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' JJ TA D . iVA. ' A ' A ' A!A!AL !A!A;A:A ' PESS :a ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' a:a ' A ' A!A ' A ' A ' : J. E. STILLWELL, B.S. Erie. Engineering. TBH; 2E: ST; Vice-President Senior Class; President A. S. M. E. (4) ; President Governing Board Engineering Societies. HELEN MARIE STREETER. A.B Kansas City. College. History. A Hi; Y. W. C. A. Publication Committee; Mi.ssion Study Committee; Big Sister Captain; Senior Finance Committee. GEORGE B. STROTHER, Jr., LL.B. Kansas City, Mo. Law. B9n; AA; White Crows; Freshman Foot- Iball, Basket Ball and Track; Varsity Football (2, !, 4); Chairman Junior Athletic Committee. CHAS. S. STURTEVANT, A.B. Topeka. College. Journalism. SAX; Kansan Board (2, 3, 4); Advertising Manager (3); Business Manager (4); Editor- in-Chief (4); International Polity Club; Glee Club (4); Jayhawker Board. i E22SSSSS; ffi TXT rTrKF)vr « ryTT?F n -v-V ' V ' V-v-v-v.v ijA:A ' A ' A ' A ' A:A. ' AWA ' A ' ' A ' A ' 4 TAypfAWTCKP. ■ ' ' A A■ ' A ' A AL ' AWA ' ;; ' , mUm$i!mt GEORGE S. TERRY, A.B. Chanute. College. Zoology. N - ' V ' ]) XAU: Sophomore Fare ■■ ■■■■■S ( ' ommittee; Senior Mixer. HELENE THOMAS, A.B. Lawrence. College. English. e; Junior Memorial EMMA THI ESSEN, A.B. Beloit. College. Home Economics Home Economics Club. LELAND THOMPSON, A B. Marion. College. History. K ; Pre.sident Men ' s Student Council; Sachem; Knights Golden K ' ; Vice-President Y. M. C. A.; Sphinx; White Crows; Kan.san Board (i); Dramatic Club. 114 VV.V.V 7V?7.VAaS MNETEEN-SIXTEEN O ay.v.vv.v-v. ' j. ' zsza wJAYHAWKER QER S ' ' ' ' :M : i ' • M HELEN GERTRUDE THORPE, A.B. Morganville. College. English. Junior Prom Invitation Committee; Senior Girls ' Mixer Committee. ( N - ' - ® HENRY N. TIHEN, B,S. Andale. College. , Medicine. l Bn; I BK. LEWIS N. THORPE, Ph.G. Morganville. Pharmacy. Secretary-Treasurer Senior Pharmics ERNEST A. TODD, A.B. Lawrence. College. Chemistry. AX 2; White_Cro vs; Chemistry Club. a!ji! ;--:j mz: NE TEEN-SrXTEEN ■ — — ■fe tte:::: WA ' A-A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' JC QfHAWKEI R, .]ViNL ' A ' AL L L VUA AVJA ' A«A ' HELEN K. TRANT, A.B. Perry. College. Botany. AHA: Botany Club; Sophomore Finance Committee; Junior Prom Committee. ASA J. TRUEBLOOD, A.B, Bronson. College. CHESTER E. TRAVIS, A.B Cpffeyville. College. JAMISON VAWTER, B.S. Arkansas City. Engineering. eX; SH. 116 • r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN : ' A ' A ' A ' A ' jI TAYHAWKKP. , ' ' A ' A!A!AL !A!A!A■ ' A;A ' Ai INETEE D CRD F?A ' A«A?A ' A!A!A!AL L ' AV. ro JfAYHAWKJER M:a ' m : l : a i a a 2Ja:j jrAYHAWKER d! [ND ETEEN-SrXTEEN M NINETEEM SIXTEEN m e:: JDVYHAWKER n_ .F; ' . . ' A. ' A. ' A ' A ' A-A ' AIA ' J. ' A ' A ' Ay NINETEEN SrXTEEV WAWAWAL ' A ' Z2S2Sga!!fTA OAYHAWKER Gelvin Sparks Foster T hompson McNutt Jones Friend Nordstrom Lcerg J. EDWARD JONES President GERALD SPARKS Vice President CAROLYN McNUTT Secretary JANET THOMPSON Treasurer NORMAN FOSTER PAUL FRIEND f CLYDE R. GELVIN : . . . ' Manager Jayhawker ARNOLD NORDSTROM Editor Jayhawker . Prom Managers Junior Class (Ghairmeni Social HENRY S. PEGUES Memorial WILARD GLASCO Finance JOHN P. CAFFREY Invitation HOMER J. HERRIOTT Music VERNON A. MOORE Program LAWRENCE CAZIER Farce HAROLD LYTLE Refreshment JAMES CARTER Decoration JESS F. GARDNER Smoker WM. J. WEBER Publicity LLOYD WHITESIDE Girls ' Mixer. . .MARGARET McELVAIN Football SAMUEL J. LAWELLIN Basket Ball. ., HAROLD MILLER Base Ball ROY GRAHAM Track HERBERT HOWLAND gg gg ! TXrF.TF; TS Fii TSf ;,a: ' aaw;va ' A ' a ' A ' A ' AWA ' J .v TAVH AWTCKP . P .]vA ' A ' A!AL !A!AL !A«AVJA ' A ' A ' MINNIE LESLIE GROOMS Springville, Utah. College. HUGH A. GRUT2MACHER Onaga. College. 2 2; MA; Varsity Track (2); K Club; Uni- versity Band (i, 2); University Orchestra (?); Sopho- more Athletic Committee; Junior Farce Committee; Y. M. C. A.; Entomology Club. GAIL HALL McPherson. College. r B; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2); Junior Girls ' Mixer Committee; University Or- chestra. EDWARD H. HASHINGER Kansas City, Mo. College, Medicine. ' 2N; N2N; MA; Charles S. Griffin Memorial Scholarship (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, - ). MARGARET R. HEIZER Osage. College. KKr. JAMES HOMER HERRIOTT Garden City. College. President College; Owls; Varsity Track (z 3)- Uni- versity Debating Society; Freshman Track; Secretary E,stes Park Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Junior Prom Invitation Committee. JOHN A. HETTINGER Hutchinson. Law. 2X; :i I.; Glee Club. IT.ASCA HILSMAN Kansas City. College. Xfi; K. U. Dramatic Club; Botany Club. zsss: r r NC ETEEN-SrXTEEN i Q pVA ' ZygTS vJAYHAWKER y ' ' ' ' : : :M :K ' J MIRIAM JONES Wichita. College. CHAS. E. KIETZMAN Alta Vista. Engineering. Junior Track Committee. SHERWIN F. KELLY New York, N.Y. Engineering. SrE; Secretary-Treasurer Mining Journal (;); Geology Club; Sergeant K. N. C: Sophomore Smoker Committee; Junior Finance Committee. BETH KINCAID Olathe. College. Sophomore Memorial Committee; Junior Girls ' Mixer Committee. 133 rir NINETEEM-SIXTEEN ■■ ' ' ■ ' '  T ■▼ .-y .y.y.-y. y.v ji m II ■A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' JJ T WH VWTCKP. ' A ' A ' AWAL ' A ' A ' AV. ' A ' ; MNETEEM -SIXTEEN J[A[YHAWKER J ' ' ' M ' A A AV ' A ' A ' A: Topeka EDGAR VAN CLEEF Oklahoma City, Okla. College. Ae; Sphinx; Black Helmet; Oklahoma Club. Arkansas City I. COLEMAN WEEKLEY Oilman City, Mo. Mechanical Engineer. OPAL M. PLANK Kansas City, Mo. College. r B; Dramatic Club. Louisburg El Dorado EDWARD LAWRENCE WINN Kansas City, Mo. Law. K ; MA; Glee Club; Varsity Track Team (2); Sophomore Farce; University Quartet (i). DEAN REITZEL Beatrice, Nebr. College. Lawrence RAYMOND C. ROCKWELL Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineer. Kanza; Freshman Class Treasurer; A. S. M. E.; Cercle Francais (2); Chairman Decoration Committee Sophomore Hop; Freshman MechanicaTs Float Com- mittee; Editor Sophomore Section ic)i6 Jayhawker. 141 fe JETEEM SIXTT ' ' ===== ' =°™ WA-A ' AWA ' A ' A ' .S2S2g54.vTArVT AVVTCKP. The Oread Booster Club. A Typical Group of Oread Training School Students ituid€iit°Go veraiiieiit in Oread [NE of the unique features of the Oread Training School is its Student-Government Association. The students participate in the government of the school and under the advice and direction of the faculty members of the association learn to assume the responsibilities of democratic citizenship. The student body as a whole passes the rules and regulations that govern their conduct, and elects the various officials who are especially charged with enforcing the rules and carrying on the enterprises of the school. The Student Council is an advisory Board with power to enforce the rules of the school It also acts as a legislative committee and has power to decide whether or not proposed measures shall be presented to the Assembly for consideration. The results of the work of the Student- Government Association are just as real, tangible, and satisfactory as the results obtained in the teaching of the various other subjects. The spirit and atmosphere of the school is genu- inelv democratic. 143 ZSZ5S2SSSS :: - z zu: fMNETEEN- SIXTEEN i jl, ■ w j}fr9M AyA ' A!A!A?A ' A ' X A ' J. ' A A HOWARD L. BISHOP Lawrence Manager Base Ball Team (3); Social Committee (2, 3); School President (4); Member Student Council (3); Basket Ball Team (3, 4); Track Team (3). MARY FRANCES DAVIS Bronson Cabinet Member (2, 3); Junior Member Student Council (3); Chairman jayhawker Committee (4); Oread Staff (4). FREDRIC B. BROWN Lawrence Basket Ball Team (i, 2); Track (2, 3); Oread Staff LOUIS O. FINK Lawrence Oread Constitution Committee (3); Chairman Oread House of Representatives; Captain Debating Team (3, 4); Cheer Leader (4). MAX L. BROWN Jayhawker Committee (4). Lawrence MARION GRAY Lawrence Student Council (i, 2, 3); Social Committee (2, 3); Oread Staff (3). FRED D. BUTCHER Lawrence Senior Member Student Council (4); Debating Club (3, 4); Captain Basket Ball Team (4). L.iMAY KENNEDY Lawrence Secretary Student Council (2) ; President Student Council (3); Junior Prom Committee (3); Class Treas- urer (4) ; Editor Oread Section Jayhawker (4) ; Author of Junior Farce (3). SELDON S. BUTCHER Lawrence Basket Ball (4); Debating Club (3, 4): Class Presi- dent (4); Social Committee (4). MNETEEN-SrXTEEN =::AM • r ' vV« ,Tifc «kl TftT- v ' irV ' A ' vi VfAyHAVV K S. ' w ' A. ' ALVA ' A. ' A Atliletics J L « « — U l ft — — — -V tekYHAWKElS! Hamilton McCarty Bond Sproull Ko Uo Coaches HREE of the six members of the K. IJ. Coaching staff are former Jayhawker ath- letes and who have won K ' s in at least one sport. Jay Bond, assistant football coach to Olcott, finished his intercollegiate football career as a player in 1908 as a member of the ever-victorious football team of that year. Coach Patterson starred as a distance man on the K. U. track teams of 1 1 1-12-13, and captain the latter year, the only time Kansas ever scored an indoor track victory over Missouri. Lefty Sproull was a star forward on the championship basketball teams of 1913-14-15. He was captain of the 1914 five. Of the other three coaches, W. O. Hamilton, who manages K. U. athletics and coaches basket ball and track, is a William Jewell product. Coach Olcott is a former Yale gridiron star, and Coach McCarty wears an O from Ohio State University. 148 NINETEEN SIXTEEN v ER IZZZSBi Joe Gaitskill — Cheerleader Gedney Gaitskill Gemple I -jC r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN 149  ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' • ' • ■ • ' ' ' K JMYHAWKER. , p ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A AVJAiA.A. (jVER since the organization of the Missouri Valley Conference, Kansas has ranked as one of the strongest contenders in all the major sports. In fact, it is very seldom since the beginning, of the organi- zation that Kansas has ranked below third in the organization of seven mem- bers, and as a general average, has ranked better than second. In basketball and baseball probably the best showing has been made in the championship line, although before the organization of the Missouri Valley Conference, Kansas ranked at the top in football. The competition is getting keener and stronger, and in order to keep her place Kansas must have more men out in all branches of sport and must get the cream of the athletes of the state to do so. The fact that there are so many other schools in Kansas has in a great many ways handicapped the University in its athletic activities, a great many stars going to the different schools. It is a very noticeable fact, however, that this condition is being remedied quickly. The high school stars are be- ginning to realize the advantage of the opportunities afforded at the Uni- versity for both their academic and athletic work. The attractive athletic schedules of the University teams is bringing this about, and the interscholastic tournaments and meets are aiding greatly in getting these men acquainted with and interested in the University. Kansas produces as many and as great athletes as any of the adjoining states. In the past a number of our best athletes have gone to Eastern and Northern schools. This condition is not so general now as in years past. Another fact that will improve the athletic conditions is the development of intra-mural sports on a larger scale than has been done in the past. The furnishing of athletic equipment and grounds for large numbers of athletes, instead of developing only the few as was done in the past. The general athletic situation at the University is good. The relation of the athletics to the work of the classes in the University is properly adjusted; there is no friction, and the co-operation of both is bringing about a healthful condition which helps the student both in his school work and increases his interest in athletics. This is very essential for the promotion of athletics and for good physical development. Kansas, by her location and her relations with the other schools of the Missouri Valley Conference and the Western Conference teams, has a great op portunity and good prospects for the future. The enthusiasm of the stu- dents, co-operation of the faculty and the alumni, will put our athletics in first class condition and Kansas will take her position as the equal of the other great Universities of the West. 150 .V.V.V.V.STvTVSSSg m ' f MNETEEN-SIXTEEN WA ' A ' A MA L ' A ' A!A ' A ' , Captain Tony James Football L.v.v.v.v.s.7syr7 7:sy: P MNETEEN S: VA i A  . ' A  A! A«A A AUJA ' jrocr Olticers Captain TONY JAMES Head Coach HERMAN OLCOTT Assistant Coach JAY BOND Tony James K Tackle Adrian Lindsey K Half back Bonnie Reber K End Walter Wood K Quarter Ross Kee! ing K Center Andv Croft K Cuard Jick Fast K Half back Shorty Strother K Tackle-C. Jack Frost K Tackle [ohn Hammond K Center Sleepy Holt K Half back Swede Neilsen K Full back Speed Heath K End Humpty Wilson K End Pete Reedy K Guard Lester Gillespie K Half back Ed Petterson Henr ' Palowsky . . . . . . Reserve K . . . . . . Reserve K . . . ... Half hack .... Guard Roland Ruble Roy Robbins Linus Fitzgerald. . . . Eddie Todd Jean McKone Wint Smith. . . . . . Reserve K . . . . Reserve K. . . . Reserve K . . . . . . Reserve K . . . . Reserve K . . . . . .Tackle .... End . . .Quarter . . .Quarter . . ..Full Back Half hack W. R. Smith . . . End Bernard McMeel . . . . . . .Center Claude Fletcher. . . . End Clarence Gorrill . . . . .. . .Half back 1915 GAMES WITH SCORES 30 Kansas 20 Kansas Kansas Kansas Kansas 14 Kansas 41 Kansas o Kansas 8 Kansas Total 153 William Jewell o Kansas Normals 3 Drake 7 Kansas Aggies 7 Oklahoma 23 Washburn o Nebraska 33 Missouri 6 Opponents jq ADVANCE SCHEDULE SEASON 1916 (Subject to Slight Change) September 30 — William Jewell at Lawrence. October 7 — Illinois at Urbana. October r 4 — Kansas Normals at Lawrence. October 21 — Ames at Ames. October 28 — Kansas Aggies at Lawrence. November 4 — Oklahoma at Lawrence. November 1 i — Washburn at Topeka. November 18 — Nebraska at Lincoln. November 30 (Thanksgiving Day) — Missouri at Lawrence. Standing of 1915 K. U. Eleven in Missouri Valley Conference Champion Race i Tied Nebraska 4 Washington i KANSAS 4 Ames 3 Missouri 5 Kansas A.ggies 3 Drake 4 Perct. 1000 1000 ■ 750 .666 .250 .000 .000 152 i.v.v.v.v.v.v,v.v.v. ;jy _TT - ; yyn il ' ' AL WAWA ' AWA ' A ' AWA ' i j|i j WA ' A ' A1A V L ' A ' AWA ' A w Tossing a Freshman Autos at the Nebraska Game NINETEEN ' S] i E SK ..iiP PW ' - llhl, ' :- -_, •:««- 4« It pili7 i i f.  ' T:f;-i - ' ' J 1 ' fc 1 • -fd ■ ' ■ 4 - inH 1 P , ' 1 IK. Mwt 1 ; -« i ' flii ' Be TBM ■ . . j wMkr h% ■■■■ ■ ■ ll ■ ■jr ' -i hS 158 szsssszsszz Leaving a Rally The Nebraska Rallv Night Shirt Parade : — M — r A MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ' assssssssi iBeeF Iick Fast Austin Frost Lester Gillespie Andy Groft Hutchinson Lakin Tulsa, Okia Wakeeney Half Back Yeari. Tackle. Year i . Halfback. Year i ' Guard. | ear 3. Age 20. Weighr. i5q. Age 24. Weight i8q. Age iq. Weight 168. Age 24. Weight 185. Height 5 ft. 4 in. Height 6 ft. l-I l u , f. . , 1,. Hf-rrhr h ft 7 in juriN riAMMOND Speed Hkaih Sleepy Holt Capi Iony J.v.vits Towanda Kansas City Topeka Delphos Center. Year 2. End. Year 2. Half back. Year i. Tackle. Year 3. Age 24. Weight 204 Age 20. Weight iby. Age 21. Weight 171. Age 25. Weight i8q. Height 6 ft. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Height 5 ft. 7 in. MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ftifc::= vJAYHAWKER i i , , Adrian Lindsey Swede Neilsen Bonnie Reber Oakley Captain-Elect Natoma Kansas City Center. Year t. Kingfisher, Okla. Fullback. Year i. End. Year i. Age zf. Weight iq2. Half back. Year 2. Age 24. Weight 156. Age 22. Weight i8q. Height 6 ft. Age 23. Weight 178. Height 5 ft. 8 in. ' Height 5 ft. 11 in. Height 5 ft. II in. . ' ■-I. ■ Pete Reedy Shorty Strother Humpty Wilson Walter Wood Lawrence Kansas City Lawrence Alton, Illinois Guard. Year i. Tackle-Guard. Year 3. End. Year r. Quarter. Year 2. Age 20. Weight ic)2. Age 22. Weight 187. Age 21. Weight i jq. Age 21. Weight 125. Height 5 ft. 5 in. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Height 5 ft. g in. Height 5 ft. 4 in. 161 NINETEEN-SIXTEEN v:!: 7 j? t X ' A ' A ' A A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Ai, At the beginning of the iqi5 season but four K men, Shorty Strother, Speed Heath, Bonnie Reber and myself, showed up for practice, and the outlook for a prosperous season was dark. However, practically the entire IQ14 Freshman squad was on hand. 1 he coaching situation assumed a much better aspect after a few days ' acquaintance with Coach Oicott and the difficulties of the past seasons in the line were no more. Shortly before the William Jewell game Woodie decided to come back. Andy Groft became eligible. Babe Hammond, guard of the 1013 team, and Ross Keeling returned, and William Jewell, the Kansas Normals and Drake went down to defeat in jig time. Some of the boys on the team then began to think they were good, and started thinking on the past performances of the Aggie teams, and not that John Bender was coaching in Aggieville this season. Con- sequently at the end of the first half of the Aggie game the score was Aggies 6, Kansas o, thanks to the sfseed of a certain Mr. Randall and the ability of one of his team-mates to hold J. A. Reber without collecting the penalty. Between halves the boys woke up and whipped up the second half, scoring three touchdowns the final period. Captain-Elect Adrian Lind.sey aptly summed up the Oklahoma game when he said: They threw ' em from town to town and the boys were not there. We outplayed them the first quarter and scored one touchdown in the last one, the whistle only preventing another. In the second and third quarters they made 23 points. Going up into the air whenever Spot Geyer started to throw the ball, and failing to rally in time, cost us the game. The Washburn game turned out to be a track meet. The elusive Beals eluded no one, and we exercised the whole Squad during the game. The Nebraska game resembled the Washburn game — for Nebraska. However, I never saw men show better .spirit than our men did. Four times during the first five minutes of play we held them for downs inside our five yard line but when vSir Guy Chamberlain et al once started their famous end runs it was Katy bar the door. What I have said of the spirit of the players goes doubly applied to the rooting. It was the best I have seen. The score does not show the relative strength of the two teams. When the game seemed lost beyond a doubt. Coach Oicott shelved some of his men for Missouri. The Tiger game was another disappointment to us, but J. Pluvius, not Missouri, was the cause. Rain began with the kickoff and by the end of the first quarter there was not a square foot of the field above water, and the rain kept it up all during the game. It was not a question of Missouri stopping us, but how far we could go without getting stuck in the mud. Missouri made one first down — on a pass. Their lone touchdown was the result of a fumble close to our goal line, while the most of the game we had them backed up against their own goal line. On a dry field the game would have compared favorably with the Washburn game for us. At the start of the season about sixty men reported for practice and thirty-five of them stayed out during the entire season. This was the largest squad that has ever been out during my playing career at K. U., and the interest taken and the good spirit manifested in the work was directly due to the splendid person- 164 ality of Coach Oicott, whom 1 consider one of the finest men it has ever been my pleasure to meet. I consider the football season of IQ15 a success, not from the standpoint of games won, but because we have established a coaching system with such a man as Beau Oicott at its head, the following out of which will undoubtedly result in many K. U. victories in the years to come. nnnnan In outlining the praspects for next fall for the Varsity football team it is necessary in some ways to review the past season. Starting with an eleven composed partly of vet- erans and green men, K. U. finished the season with the. team just finding their stride and getting team spirit only in the Missouri game. Before that time Kansas played well in two or three periods of each game, but lacked the driving power necessary against a well-rounded and dogged opponent like Oklahoma or Nebraska. The average material on the squad was heavy, slow thinking, and slow developing. But for the veteran line Kansas would have had a more disastrous season. Strothers, James, Groft, Keeling and Reber, these mainstays in the line, are leaving .school this spring and in their places next fall we will have a heavy, green set of linemen. Miner, last year ' s freshman center, for his size and weight, is one of the most aggressive centers I have seen for yea rs, and if he can handle heavier men, should develop into a particularly useful regular on the team next fall. Heath alone is left of the veterans to hold up the ends and next year he should develop into a wise and capable player. Captain Lindsey, Foster and Woodward of the Freshman team will make a fine trio of kickers for next season and make that depart- ment stronger than for many years. Neilsen, Holt, Fast, McKone, Petterson, Wint Smith and Gorrill are some the the veterans left to handle the back field positions together with the Freshman backs. With another year ' s training and experience they should develop into backs of the high- est type. In addition to the foregoing, Stryker, a good de- fensive back and interference player on the iqi4 team, has returned to school. Two other strong and heavy linemen, as well as the Freshman material which is unusually good, will be at the University in the fall, according to reports, but until they are enrolled this prospective of the season cannot include them. Next year ' s schedule will be harder than any played by Kansas in recent years. Beginning either with William Jewell or the Emporia Normals the team will play Illinois, Ames, the Kansas Aggies, Okla- homa, Nebraska and Missouri. Last year Kansas did not appreciate the determined football played by Nebraska until after the game itself and it was too late. This year with Illinois they will start the sea- son almost with the champions of the Big Nine, and will get a taste of the quality of football that is neces- sary for a championship team. Summing up the situation for iqi6, I should say that Kansas will have a fast, hard-fighting and hard- playing team next fall. If the brain work on the squad and the team fit together, there seems to be every prospect for the best team Kansas has had in many years, and in all probability an undefeat ed team. MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN V «; ■A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AI Y j( SpOfHAWKEg - W WAWA-A-M JSSZL A . .S .S . . ' s ,V.V.W.Syr Captain Slats Cole 165 « r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN nSj TT? L!AAWAmA: ' A ' ALA. ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AIA ' A ' AWA ' A ' Ag Lcerg for Bagke Captain Slats Cole Head Coach W. O. Hamilton Assistant Coach Lefty Sproull Freshman Coach Jay Bond The Squad SLATS COLE K Center LEON GIBBEN K Forward BONNIE REBER K Guard FAT NELSON K Guard RUDOLPH URHLAUB K Guard WALTER KAUDER K Forward SWEDE KENNEDY • .Reserve K Forward DUTCH APPEL Reserve K Forward DARWIN PATTINSON Reserve K Guard HAROLD LYTLE . Reserve K Guard ELLWOOD WASHBURN Forward HAROLD MILLER Center FRED PAUSCH Guard The Kansas Record in Detail Jan. 7 — Kan.sas 26. Ames 25; at Lawrence. Jan. 8 — Ames 24, Kansas 21; at Lawrence. Jan. 1 2 — Ames 24, Kansas 2 1 ; at Lawrence. Jan. 12 — Kansas 38, Washburn 10; at Lawrence. Jan. 14 — Nebraska 34, Kansas 33; at Lincoln. Jan. 15 — Nebraska 40, Kansas 27; at Lincoln. Jan. 20 — K. S. A. C. 31, Kansas 18; at Lawrence. Jan. 21 — K. S. A. C. 26, Kansas 12; at Lawrence. Feb. 4 — Kansas 32, Washington iq; at Lawrence. Feb. 5 — Kansas 43, Washington 13; at Lawrence. Feb. q — Missouri 30, Kansas 24; at Columbia. Feb. 10 — Missouri 42, Kansas 20; at Columbia. Feb. II — Kansas 30, Washington 23; at St. Louis. Feb. 12 — Washington 33, Kansas 24; at St. Louis. Feb. 17 — K. S. A. C. 38, Kansas 23; at Manhattan. Feb. 18 — K. S. A. C. 42; Kansas 21: at .Manhattan. Feb. 24 — Kansas Normals 36, Kansas 25; at Lawrence. Feb. 28 — Missouri 41, Kansas 10; at Lawrence. Feb. 2q — Kansas 31, Missouri iq; at Lawrence. Official Standing of the Missouri Valley Conference Team Won Lo.st Perct. Nebraska 10 o 1 000 Missouri 10 2 .833 Kansas Aggies 7 3 . 700 Kansas j 11 .312 Ames 3 7 . 300 Washington 1 7 .125 Drake o 6 . 000 166 ' INETEEn5iXTEEN ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' a, TAyHAWKKP. ■ ' A ' A■ A. A■ A!AWA ' A?A ' A ' Ag D ■ Iv A ' A ' A ' AWA!A!A!A!A!A ' A5 M«|ft Lawrence Li. Slats Leon Gibben K Swede Kennedy rKr Walter Kauder K Cole K Nickerson Lawrence Halstead Lawrence Forward. Year i. Forward. Year i. Forward. Year i. Center. Year 3. Age 20. Weight 138. Age 21. Weight 140. Age 22. Weight 1T2. Age 22. Weight 162. Height f ft. 7 in. Height 5 ft. 8 in. Height 5 ft. 7 in. Height 6 ft. i in. 168 Ei .v.v.v.v.v. v ? : Harold Lytle rKr Lawrence Bonnie Reber K Rudolph Urhlaub K Lawrence (Fat) Nelson K Kansas City Lawrence Guard. Year i. Ida. Guard. Year i. Guard. Year i. Age 21. Weight 15Q. Guard. Year i. Age 22. Weight i8q. Age 20. Weight 161. Height 5 ft. 10 in. Age 21. Weight 178. Height 5 ft. 11 in. Height 5 ft. q in. Height 5 ft. 10 in. aNETEEN-SIXrEEN i ■X- A. ' A ' A. ' A, ' A ' AL ' : l WA ' AWZ! ' t Z57 1L 1 3 M lly . fc Kansas failed to win its usual Missouri Valley Conference basketball championship this year. Only five out of the sixteen Valley games were victories, and only six games were won out of the entire eighteen played. The team finished fourth, just below the Kansas Aggies. With not a veteran of last year ' s first team back this season, our greatest prob- lem was to get the big squad of green ma- terial worked up into an efficient machine. The wonder was that we won the games we did. However, the last Missouri game showed that there is the making of another great Kansas team in the bunch, and with all of this year ' s K men back next sea- son, with the exception of myself and Reber, Kansas should have another championship team next year under Captain-Elect Fat Nelson. The Missouri game came as a welcome relief to the poor season and the team sur- prised both the Tiger team and the students by taking the Missourians into camp after an overwhelming Tiger victory in the first game. The game was rough and fast, but the light team we had showed up all to the good in teamwork and pep. We took the lead at the start of the game and although the Tigers fought desperately, Kansas was alwavs ahead. There is no cause for great anxiety over the prospects in basketball at the Uni- versity. At the beginning of the past season we were without experienced players, while several of our competitors in the Confer- ence had from four to six veterans. Real- izing the situation the coaches decided to prepare not only for the present year, but also for next year. As a consequence, a 170 ■v.v.v.v.v.v?s y777y?: CU . . r7C, squad of eighteen Varsity and sixteen Freshmen were trained regularly through- out the entire season, and were retained on the squad until the last game with Mis- souri. Not only that, but more men were used in Conference games than ever before by a University team. We lose but two men by graduation, so there will be a large number of men avail- able from the start. Ten men played reg- ularly on the 1916 schedule and may be classed as experienced. Six or eight of the Freshmen squad have been showing ability to play in Varsity class and will probably push the regulars to hold their places. There will be no over-confidence and the strong competition for places which will require hard work for the players and the strong opposition and the strict observance of training rules to prepare for a hard season will assure a good team. As a nucleus for the 1917 team there will be four letter men; Captain Nelson and Uhrlaub at guard, and Gibbens and Kauder at forward. In addition, Pattinson, Appel, Kennedy and Lytle will be strong candi- dates. The hardest proposition facing the coaches will be to find a good jumping center. None of the above men have shown much promise at the center position with the exception of Lytle, who may de- velop along that line. Martin of the PVeshman squad looks good. Other Freshmen who are showing promise are Beck, Shinn, Minor, Wood- ward and Laslctt. The fall work will be pushed harder than heretofore and more attention will be given to the details of team work earlier in the season. Interclass and interschool contests will be arranged the first semester and more scrimmage work to develop team work with special emphasis on goal throwing. The game is gaining in popularity and the interest promises to continue to be strong for the game. Kansas will no doubt come back to the position she has held as leader in Conference basketball which she has had for the past ten years. rri NINETEEN SIXTEEN Bonnie Reber Track and Crosg Coiintry Crowd at the Missouri Meet .v.v.v.v■v .v?J y - z r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN a ssKszssss: ssagzg miAWKElS A ' A ' A!AL !A!A1 !A!A! VAVMS Officers Bonnie Reber Captain W. O. Hamilton Head Coach O. W. Patterson Assistant Coach The 1916 Track Squad, witli Individual Records John A. Bonnie Reber, 3d year K man. Captain — Shot put (43:4J ); Discus 117 ft. 3 in Fred S. Rodkey, 3d year K man— 880 yd. run (1:56); Mile (4:30K); Quarter (50 ); Five mile (26:40); Relay squad. Archie V. Gradv, 3d year K man— Two mile (9:55k); Mile (4:30K); Half (2:04); Five miles (26:50). J. Homer Herriott, 2nd year K man — Mile (4:31%). Cargill Sproull, 2nd year K man — Mile (4:35); Half mile (2:02 5). Leland D. Fiske, 3d year K man — Half mile (2:00 ); Quarter (:53%); Relay Squad. Rea Speed Heath, 2nd year K man — Hurdles, 220 low (:27i g). Fred C. Campbell, 2nd year K man — Pole vault (11 ft. 6 in.) John D. Elliott, 2nd year K man — Quarter {:53}4 indoors); High hurdles (:04%, thirty yards. indoors) ; Relay squad. Dick Treweeke, 2nd year K man — High jump (6 ft. 1 in.) ; Broad jump (23 ft. 1 J4 in). Hugh Grutzmacher, 2nd year K man — Broad jump (22 ft. 8 in.). Harold C. Miller, K— High jump (5 ft. 8 in.). Joseph C. Humpy Campbell, first year on squad — Quarter (:53 flat, indoors); Relay squad. Dorman O ' Leary, first year on squad — Quarter (:53 flat, indoors). Relay squad. Ernest S. Stateler, cross-country K man — Two mile (10:16, indoors); Five mile (2,7:00 flat). Roy Davidson, first year on squad — Sprints, 50 yards (:053 ). Darwin Pattinson, first year on squad — -Pole vault (11 ft. 6 in.). Willard Hilton, first year on squad — Sprints, 50 yards (:05%). Lawrence Winn, first year on squad — Hurdles, 30 yard low, indoors (:043 ). Tom Woodbury, first year on squad — Hurdles. 30 yard high, indoors (:04%) Dick Small, first year on squad — -Shot put (39 ft. 3 in.). 172 Ef.v.v.v.v.v. W7vf.vv: • r- MNETEEN-SrXTEEN UAAa ' A ' A ' .TOf j j yjJ i ' K ' A ' K y :A ' ' L ! 174 Keelinti Grutzmacher Campbell ' .v.v.v.vr.f.vN ?vf.w. Reber Heath and Elliott A New Missouri Valley Record ri : MNETEEN-SrXTEEN 1911 )€ag(D)iii., Indoor ieettg KANSAS STATE NORMAL vs. K. U., FEB. 9, 1916 Event First Second Time or Distance 03% 04 K 03 K 42% 17K 8 5 6 30 Yard Dash Davidson, K.U Hilton, K.U 30 Yard Dash H. H. Woodbury, K.U . . . . Elliott, K.U . 30 Yard Dash L. H. Winn, K.U Sites, K.S.N One Mile Run Grady, K.U Sproull, K.U 4 880 Yard Run Rodkev, K.U Fi,ske, K.L! 2 440 Yard Run Campbell, K.U O ' Leary, K.U ' . 2 Mile Run Stateler, K.U Groene, K.U 10 High Jump Treweeke, K.U •: . . . .Rice, K.U 5 Shot Put Reber, K.U Sharp, K.S.N 39 Pole Vault Van Patten, K.S.N Pattinson and Campbell, K.U 10 Relay K.U. (Elliott, O ' Leary, Campbell, Rodkev) 3 Total, K. U., 74; Normals, 1 1. K. U. ' vs. K. S. A. C, AEB. 21, 1916 30 Yard Dash Davidson, K.U Vandenberti, K.S.A.C :03K 30 Yard Dash L. H. Frizzell, K.S.A.C. . . . Elliott, K.U :04 Mile Run Herriott, K.U Sproull, K.U 434% 2 Mile Run Grady, K.U Teeter, K.S.A.C 10:00 440 Yard Run O ' Leary, K.U Campbell, K.U. 30 Yard H. H Frizzell, K.S.A.C Elliott, K.U. :54 :04 880 Yard Run Rodkey, K.U Fiske, K.U 2 01 Shot Put Reber, K.U Small, K.U 39:4 % High Jump Treweeke, K.U Frizzell, K.S.A.C 6:00i| Pole Vault Patterson and Campbell, K.U., tie for first 10:6 Relay K.U, (Elliott, O ' Leary, Campbell, Rodkey) 3:41 Total, K.U. 66; K.S.A.C. 19. M. U. vs. K. U., INDOOR. Mar. 17, 1916, Convention Hall, Kansas City. 50 Yard Dash Simpson, M.U Davidson. .K. U One Mile Run Herriott, K.U Sproull, K.U 16 lb. Shot Put Reber, K.U Warren, M.U. . . 50 Yd. H. Hurdle. . .Simpson, M.U Rennick, M.U 440 Yard Dash Daggy and Wyatt, M.U., dead heat 880 Yard Run Rodkey, K.U Fiske, K.U High Jump Treweeke, K.U Pittam, M.U 50 Yd. L. Hurdle . . . Simpson, M.LJ Rennick, M.U 2 Mile Run Gradv and Stateler, K.U.. dead heat Pole Vault Powell. M.U Pattinson. K.U Relay M.U., (Eaton, Daggv, Wvatt and Pittam) K.U.. (Elliott. Campbell, O ' Leary, Rodkev) Total, K. U ' . 40; Missouri 45. 05 H 4 58 42 01 06 52% 1 58% 6 01 061 10 16% 11 06 3 29% 175 t ZlZ NINETEEN-SrXTEEN ;A!A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A ' A A ' A ' vJAYHAWKER c ' A a ' a a ' A ' a;a ' a a avja a«X7i 176 Grady Takes a First At the High School Meet Kansas Finishes Hcrriott Rodkey .V.V.V.V.V.N7vT .Vr .W ■ z- - r s NINETEEN-SrXTEEN ! J[ VYHAWKEI . WAWA ' AWAWA ' 191i KANSAS r . NEBRASKA, AT LINCOLN, MAY 8, 1915 Event First Second Time or Distance 100 Yard Dash Irwin, N.U Scott, N.U Mile Run Herriott, K.U Sproull, K.U 4 120 Yard H.H Elliott, K.U Goetz, N.U 440 Yard Dash Rodkey, K.U Edwards, K.U Discus Reber, K.U Keeling, K.U Ill 220 Yard Hurdles. . .Elliott, K.U Goetz, N.U Pole Vault Campbell, K.U., and Bevis, N.U., tied for first. 11 Half Mile Fiske, K.U Creighton, K.U 2 220 Yard Dash Scott, N.U Crum, K.U Shot Put Reber, K.U Keeling, K.U 41 High Jump McKay, K.U Hummell, N.U 5 2 Mile Run Grady, K.U. and Poos, K.U., tied for first 10 Broad Jump Grutzmacher, K.U Deering, N.U 21 Relay . Total, K. U. K.U. (Edwards, Ellswick, Elliott, Rodkey) 3 N. U. 29. K. U. vs. K. S. A. C, AT LAWRENCE, MAY 21, 1915 100 Yard Dash Osborne, K.S.A.C Mile Run Weaver, K.S.A.C. 120 Yard H. H Frizzell, K.S.A.C . 440 Yard Dash Rodkey, K.U Discus Smith, K.S.A.C. . 220 Yard L. H K. Hilton, K.U. . Pole Vault Campbell, K.U. . . Shot Put Reber, K.U High Jump Frizzell, K.S.A.C. 880 Yard Run Wilder, K.S.A.C. 2 Mile Run Grady, K.U Broad Jump Grutzmacher, K.U Relay K.U. (Fiske, Edwards Total, K. S. A. C. 56; K. U. 53. .Holroyd, K.S.A.C . Herriott, K.U 4 .Heath, K.U .Holroyd, K.S.A.C .Marble, K.S.A.C 116 .Crumbaker, K.S.A.C 23 .Edwards, K.S.A.C 11 .Keeling, K.U 41 .Miller, K.U 5 .Fiske, K.U 2 .Teeter, K.S.A.C 9 .Wilder, K.S.A.C 21 Creighton, Rodkey) 3 KANSAS vs. MISSOURI, AT LAWRENCE, SATURDAY, MAY 15, 1915 100 Yard Dash Simpson, M.U Niedorp, M.U Mile Run Herriott, K.U Sproull, K.U 4 High Hurdles Simpson, M.U Teas, M.U 440 Yard Dash Rodkey, K.U Edwards, K.U 220 Yard Dash Niedorp, M.U Haggy, M.U Half Mile Murphy, M.U Rodkey, K.U 2 Two Mile Grady, K.U V. Cline, M.U 10 Discus Drum, M.U Warren, M.U 121 Pole Vault Floyd and Powell of M.U., tied 11 Shot Put Reber, K.U Keeling, K.U 41 Broad Jump Grutzmacher, K.U .Simpson, M.U 21 High Jump Williams, M.U and Miller K.U., tied 5 Relay M. U. (Murphy, Eaton, Wyatt, Niedorp) 3 lOK 39 16% 51K 11 28 00 04 23 H 01 15K 07% 35% :I0% :36M ■.16K :51% ;03 :00% :06 :07M :03% :55K :05 :34% lOK 36% 15% 50% 23% 03 15% 09 08 09 051 083 26% 177 r 2i MNETEEN-SrXTEEN ff - ?tfy u ' ' a-a ' a ' a ' A ' a ' A ' awawX TTAYHAVV j; j vJMiYHAWKEKL ' A ' X«A ' .«A Ay !!A!A!A!A ' A N addition to the dual meets, Kansas also entered men in the Drake relay games, the Missouri Valley, and the Western Conference § meets. At the relay games, which were held in Des Moines, the Kansas teams were unable to take better than third in the two mile, owing to the keen competition which they had to meet from the Western Conference teams. However, at this they m.ade a better showing than any other Mis- souri Valley school. Coach Hamilton entered practically a whole team in the Valley Meet at Columbia, Missouri, but the best Kansas did was to gather twenty points, which gave them fifth place. This was one point behind the Aggies. Mis- souri, Ames and Drake finished in the first three places in the order named. Captain Reber, Grady, Rodkey and Grutzmacher were sent to the West- ern Conference Meet at Urbana, Illinois. They competed in the shot put, the two mile, the half mile and the broad jump. Of the four, Grutzmacher placed fourth in the broad jump, and others all took fifth in their respective events, in each of which a new Conference record was established. THE REMAINING SCHEDULE -Missouri Athletic Association indoor meet at St. Louis. -Drake Relay Carnival at Des Moines. -Annual outdoor Interclass Meet. -Nebraska Dual Meet at Lawrence. -Kansas High School State Meet at Lawrence. -Missouri Dual Meet at Columbia. -K. S. A. C. Dual Meet at Manhattan. -Annual Outdoor Interscholastic Invitation Meet at Lawrence. -Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Columbia. -Western Conference Meet at Chicago. March 25 April 22 April 29 Mav 5- May 6- Mav 13 Mav 19 May 20- May 27- June 3- MNETEEN-SrXTEEN gryT .y.v; 179 ssszssszza I NINETEEN SrXTEEN Ltry [LTHOUGH not victorious in either of the two cross-country runs entered last fall, the K. U. cross-country team made an excsllent showing in both the Missouri Valley Conference Meet at Lawrence, November 13, and the Western Conference Meet at Madison, November 20. The Valley Meet, which was held as a prologue to the big Nebraska football game, Kansas runners finished first and second, but Ames won the run on points, 31 to 28. Missouri was third and Nebraska a poor fourth. In this run Rodkey established a new Valley record for the five mile course of 26:42 in winning. Grady finished a close second. Stateler finished seventh and Groene eighth. The good showing made caused Coach Hamilton to take the team to Madison the week following. The long trip and the miserable weather handicapped the Kansas runners badly, and fifth place was Sproull Sweeney Couchman Howland Herriott Groene Gradv Baltz Rodkev Stateler 181 ■Y.T.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y.Y. p Jpr| p, TJSYH WKEU rF!I POArA ' A!A!A ' A ' AWAWA ' . The loss of Hazen and Perry, stars in the hurdles, proved a big blow to the K. U. track team last season, and prevented a well-balanced squad. The first outdoor meet was with Nebraska at Lincoln and proved to be as big a romp for the Crimson and Blue as the football game has been for the Huskers in the fall. Only two firsts, a tie for finst and one second, were scored by the Cornhuskers. Everyone predicted revenge for the indoor defeat at Kansas City when the Missouri meet rolled around the following week. With the team in poor condition and all the breaks going against us Missouri added another victory to its list by a 68 to 41 score. The one consoling feature was Rod- key ' s victory in the quarter, which avenged his Convention Hall defeat. Then came the Aggies, looking for a chance to even up their indoor defeat by Kansas. The breaks again were against the Jayhawk squad and the Farmers won, 56 to 53. The Valley Conference meet proved e ' en worse for the small Kansas squad entered, was badly outclassed by the big squads entered by Missouri and Ames, and fifth place was the best the team could do. A week later four Kansas entries were sent to the Western Conference meet at Urbana; Rodkey, Grutzmacher, Grady, and myself. Of the quartette only Grutz- macher placed, getting fourth in the broad jump. Rodkey ran the half in 1 :56 but was only able to get fifth in the event. The meet was the fastest intercollegiate meet held in the United States last season. With only Edwards and Kirk Hilton missing this spring, prospects looked great for another successful team as in 1914 when the season opened this spring. With a number of new men showing up well and the thirteen K men on the squad doing their part Kansas had little trouble in walloping the Kansas Normals, 74 to 1 1 , in the opening meet of the year in Robinson Gymnasium. Next came the Aggie meet, but the best the much-vaunted Farmer squad could do was a 66 to 19 score against us, with Kansas on the long end. With every break again.st us Missouri won the annual Convention Hall dual meet, 45 to 40, by taking the relay by a foot after the meet was tied. 40 all. Pit- tam, a dark horse of Coach Schultes, was the hero of the meet for the Tigers when he beat Rodkey in the final quarter of the relay after Kansas had a lead of ten yards earlier in the race. A week later sweet revenge came at St. Louis when the K. U. squad of Rodkey, Elliott, OLeary and Campbell turned the tables on the Tigers. Incidentally the race secured for Kansas the largest trophy cup ever won by a Jayhawker team. The Varsity track season has started out with marked success by a walk-away vic- tory of 74 to 11 over Emporia Normals; a one-sided victory of 66 to 19 over the Kan- sas Aggies, and by a close defeat in which the relay won for Missouri by the narrow margin of eight inches. From these meets it has been possible to get a line on the men that, convinced the coaches that Kansas has not only the best team in her history, but one that can compete favorably with the Western Conference teams. Captain Bonnie Reber has thrown the bulky in- door shot 42 feet and 1 1 inches. He should place in any meet he enters this spring. Small, a new man who has the making of a star, has thrown the shot 39 feet and 3 inches. Rodkey, Kansas ' phenom middle distance man, negotiated the half-mile in 1 ;58 5 on a 12-lap track and has the honor of beating Ted Meredith. He should be able to place in any company. Fiske, as his running mate, makes the distance in only 2 minutes. Archie Grady whose practice time for the 2 mile is 10 minutes flat and Stateler who is a few seconds behind, should lead in All-Valley competition. In the mile run, Herriott, the Kansas Champion, and Sproull, have finished ahead of all com- petitors and should win in all meets, ex- cept the Western Conference. In the high jump, Kansas has a wonder in Trcweeke who goes consistently 6 feet, and whose jump of 6 feet 1 inch in the Missouri-Kansas dual meet broke Bill French ' s long-standing record. Pattinson has vaulted 1 1 feet and 6 inches in practice several times and should be going 12 feet before the season is over. In the sprints, Davidson, Hilton and Crow- ley have made a fair showing, while Winn, Woodbury, Heath and Elliott take care of the hurdles. Last, but not least, the relay team of quarter-milers is the fastest in the history of the school. O ' Leary, Campbell, Elliott and Rodkey make a hard combina- tion to beat as the fast Missouri relay team will testify since their defeat in St. Louis. In looking forward, it seems as though all records, except for the sprints and hurdles, will be badly broken before the season closes. i giV.v.v.v.v.vaa — — — — .. ' i AU ' A ' A ' A ' A-A-AU ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AiIjJ YH 7TCKR i Officers Pete Wandell Captain Leone McCarty Coach Squad (Last Season) George B. Harrell K Catcher Ralph SprouU K First Base Frank Chinery K Right Field Edward Tanner K Left Field Pete Wandell K Center Field Halleck Craig K Pitcher Harold DeLongy K Catcher Adrian Lindsey K Third Base Walter Wood K Shortstop Willard King K Second Base Sidney Moss Pitcher SCHEDULE OF LAST SEASON ' S GAMES April April April April April May May May May May May May May May May 1 5 — Chinese University .... 4 16 — Chinese University. ... 12 21 — Ames : 4 22 — Ames (Rain 30— Aggies 1 — Aggies 10 6 — Ames (Rain) 7 — Ames (Rain) 8— Tarkio 1 1 3 — Missouri 5 14 — Missouri 2 1 7 — Aggies 5 18 — Aggies (Rain) 21 — Missouri 4 22 — Missouri 4 K. U 3 K. U 1 K. U 3 K. U. K. U. at Lawrence at Lawrence at Lawrence at Lawrence at Manhattan at Manhattan at Ames at Ames at Tarkio at Lawrence K. U 7 K. U 6 K. U 7 at Lawrence K. U 3 at Lawrence at Lawrence K. U 1 at Columbia K. U at Columbia THE 1916 SCHEDULE April 5-6 — Ames, at Lawrence. April 13 — Bethany College, at Lawrence. April 18 — St. Marys, at Lawrence. April 24-25 — Chinese University of Hawaii, at Lawrence. May 4-5 — K. S. A. C, at Lawrence. May 6 — St. Marys, at St. Marys. May 11-12 — Missouri, at Columbia. May 19-20 — Missouri, at Lawrence. May 25-26 — Ames, at Ames. May 27 — Highland Park, at Des Moines. June 1-2 — Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence. I 5? 184 zsssssss: r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN I i ' A ' A ' A ' A ' iL ' ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' . t vJAYHAWKER. jg?777: ;r7w ' A ' A!A.WA?AVagZZZg seball Harrell SprouU Chinery Craig Moss McCarty DeLongy Lindsey Tanner Morrow Wood Kin 185 r r I? MNETEEN-SrXTEEN lYiTiTiTiriTiTiYiYiYlTII ■A-AWAWAWA-A ' - JMyHAWKEEL r I The 1915 baseball season was a hard-won success for the wearers of the Crimson and Blue. Kansas won her third straight Missouri Valley championsihp under the present Valley schedule. The season fur- nished many difficulties which Coach McCarty and Captain tDeLongy had to overcome. The greatest one was the lack of pitchers, but Red Craig held his own against the best in the Valley and contrib- uted largely to the great showing which the team made. After winning all confer- ence games in the first round of playing. Coach McCarty was forced to use many substitutes in the latter part of the season on account of injuries to Craig, Wood, Wandell and Chinery. This fact alone- was the cause of losing three Conference games toward the close of the season. However, the Kansas schedule showed the highest percentage of games won at the end of the season, so that the championship was awarded to the Jayhawkers. This year the chances look better than they have for some time. With six K men back, among them Craig and Smee and many good men from last year ' s freshman squad, Kansas stock is booming and the team should make a great showing in the Valley. With a veteran pitching staff, a bunch of last year ' s veterans back and a big squad of promising recruits, the prospects for this spring are exceedingly good for another Missouri Valley Conference championship. The pitching staff, last year ' s biggest weakness, is one of the strongest points on the team this year because of the return of George Smee, who starred with Bishop on the 1914 nine. Smee, with Craig, who didn ' t lose a Conference game last saeson, forms an excellent nucleus for a champion- ship pitching staff, in addition to three promising recruits in Poirier, Fischer and Wint Smith. Because of his hitting, Smee will be used in infield and outfield positions in addition to his pitching duties, giving the team the advantage of his hitting in every game. From a pre-season viewpoint, the infield looks well, despite the presence of only one veteran of last year. Wood, at short. Groft, the football star, promises to develop into a real star at first. Deaver, another recruit, is showing well at second, while at third Gibben will probably be used, al- though Smee can take the position if necessary. In the outfield, only Wandell will probably play a continuous game. Smee will probably be used for his batting in some games, leaving Chinery and L. Wletmer yet to be taken care of. Behind the bat, W. Weltmer will probably do most of the catching, with Carter helping. i =a-c i NINETEEN-SrXTEEN -v  V 4MLVJVJV«VAV3 VA VA(UMftVAVi m JL VYHAWKER JV ' ' A■ ' A. A. ' A!!AWAWA ' AWA ' . Inter-Fraternity and Hash House Leagues AST spring, owing to the large number of teams entered in the various inter-fraternity and hash house leagues and the small number of diamonds available, the season was not very successful. Most of the divisions, especially the fraternity leagues, carried out their schedules well enough to decide the several championships. Many games had to be called off or forfeited owing to the withdrawal of a number of teams. The champions in the various divisions were: Pan-Hellenic Sigma Chi Inter-Fraternity Pi Lpsilon Professiona-l Fraternity Phi Alpha Delta Hash House League Daniels Club This season there was talk of abolishing the hash house league, owing to the difficulties of last season, but upon the advice of Coaches McCarty and Hamilton, it was decided to organize again, but to limit the number of teams to sixteen and divide them into two divisions, thus enabling them to play out the schedule. Owing to the large number of teams in the two divisions and the three fraternity leagues, games will be played every day instead of only on Friday and Saturday as last season, and a penalty fixed on any team with- drawing before the season closes. In this way all the teams will be forced to play out their entire number of games and no chance for the dissatisfaction over the awarding of the trophies offered by the various down town business men. Also the Varsity coaches will be able to look over practically all the baseball material in school, so there will be little danger of a future Varsity star remaining undiscovered or undeveloped, owing to the lack of a chance. 187 it zx z ■MNETEEN-SrXTEEN Q aa;v.vv.v.v.v.v.p i : !a:awawx ' A ' A ' awa ' ;SvI JMl 188 Captain Dix Teachenor Tennis Teachenor in Action - • r rtYtY.ir.v.Y.y.v.v. . r. MNETEEN-SIXTEEN yX ' A ' A ' A ' AM ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' JCTq Verne Newton Teniiis at Ko Uo AST year Kansas tennis prospects suffered by not having over one man who was experienced; however, our ancient enemy Missouri was easily defeated, as had happened the year before. Kansas lost to Oklahoma whose two experienced players told against our unbalanced team. It was no easy victory and Capt. Teachenor defeated Oklahoma ' s best player, Darrough, who is now the Oklahoma state champion. The con- ference championship w ent to Washington University. Capt. Teachenor lost to Hoerr, the champion, after winning the first set and outplaying Hoerr through the match. The prospects for this year is brighter with good material out for the team. Kansas should make a sweep in the conference, and against Missouri and Oklahoma. Kansas has an experienced player in Kenneth Uhls, who comes from Leland Stanford. He will not be able to play this season since it is his first year in the University. He has a good record, and great things are expected of him next year. 189 ■ r MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN SNINETEEN-SIXTEEN r vfH sszzaszsszszzss ; «( I J! Hoch Lewis oard of Administration REALIZING the tendency of its schools of higher education to dup- licate the work of each other and the tendency of each school to he- come a University, Kansas in 1913 created the State Board of Admin- istration to govern the eight state institutions of higher learning, and to see that each of the schools performed its share of the educational duties of the state, and that each had its seat at the family table and was properly supported. The Board does not attempt to administer the institutions, but holds the presidents and faculties responsible for the internal and educational efficiency of the schools. It brings the presidents of all the schools together once a month for a general discussion of the larger school problems and brings to them and their faculties the viewpoint of the people of the state. It helps the institutions to find their proper place and protects them in that place. It gives each institution a chance to serve. The Board of Administration spends more than half the taxes paid into the state treasury and from its continuous study of the problem from a business and educational standpoint, inspires legislative confidence in its recommendations for support, while the curtailment of duplications takes away the idea of waste. The money saved in this way and in the purchase of goods at wholesale are put into much-needed extension of service to the students and state. Ed. T. Hackney, the President, Ex-Governor Hoch, and Mrs. Cora G. Lewis — the Board — have served since March 20, 1913. y.V.V.V.V.V.V.V,V,V, ' |T jpr| y.) « f Tpp;|! vJAYHAWKEDl [HE University of Kansas completes its fiftieth year of instruction in June, 1916. It commenced its career as a secondary institution in the main, with a small amount of collegiate work added to its second- ary work. It has gradually increased its field of operation until it now covers most of the work of the American state university, except that under the law it has no theological school. The University of Kansas was for many years an unorganized institution in the sense that there existed no schools or colleges each with its own dean and faculty. In 1891 the University was organized with a college of liberal arts, then called a school of arts, schools of engineering, law, fine arts, and pharmacy. In 1896 the Graduate School was added. Since 1902 there has been large development of its field of work. The summer session has been established; the school of medicine has been fully organized with a nurses ' training school; the school of education and the division of uni- versity extension have been established; and the state work of the University organized and very greatly increased in amount. In addition, the depart- ments of journalism and home economics have been added, and the depart- ment of economics increased to include the field of commerce. The University of Kansas attempts to fulfill three functions: First, the teaching function, second, the function of research; and third, the function of state work. Of these the first is recognized as the most important, although it is clearly understood that the second, having to do as it does with the increase of the sum total of knowledge, is a matter of great concern. Perhaps the most spectacular and widely commented upon in recent years is the third function, by which the University seeks to make available as immediately as possible for the economic advantage of the state, what it teaches and discovers. Frank Strong, Chancellor 194 ' SSSSSSSSi - r ri MNETEEN-SIXTEEN I George O. Foster Registrar Mrs. Eustace H. Brown .Advisor of Women J. C. McCanles Director of Band and Orchestra John M. Shea Supt. of Buildings and Grounds Carrie M. Watson. Librarian Facts About Our University Established 1866. First building, North College, 1866. Present number of buildings, 23. Buildings erected by the state, 16. Buildings erected by private gifts, 7. Acres in campus, 160. ' Value of buildings, $1,000,000. Value of grounds, $500,000. Value of equipment, $500,000. Annual income: Permanent (land fund) $7,200. Appropriations (approximate) $600,000. Fees (approximate) $45,000. Volumes in the library, 100,000. Periodicals, 942. Newspapers, 392. First graduating class, 1873. Number in first graduating class, 4. Largest graduating class, 1914. Number in the largest graduating class, 449. Graduates last year, 428. Total number of degrees granted, 6,453. Founding of the Schools of the University : College, 1866. Law, 1878. Pharmacy, 1885. Engineering, 1891. Fine Arts, 1891. Graduate, 1896. Medicine, 1899. Summer Session, 1903. Engineering Experiment Station, 1908. Education, 1909. University Extension Division, 1909. iAViV.v.7.v,v.:z;z.vas: 195 • ■ r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN .ViVr .V.V.V . ' -v _ The College of Liberal Art§ and [HE College was the first school of the University to be organized. From its opening in 1866 it has offered to its students four years of liberal training, leaving in the main the development of the applied arts and sciences to the professional schools that have grown up around it. The College is, therefore, the hub of the University from which the professional schools have broken off one by one to positions of independent foundation. The purpose of the College is to provide a liberal education. It aims to give thorough and scientific instruction in the fundamental principles of arts and sciences, and to present such a range of elective courses that each stu- dent may receive a special preparation which is suitable to the requirements of the career he purposes to enter or for further study. The work of the College is divided into twenty-four departments The student desiring a broad, liberal education can secure it here by a judicious selection of courses. Likewise for the student desiring to specialize, oppor- tunities are given for advanced study in almost every department. The range of courses includes the whole gamut necessary for acquiring a liberal educa- tion from Greek Sculpture and the Appreciation of Music to Public Speaking and Economic Theory. The College is the largest school in the University. The enrollment for the current year, 1915-16 is 1660. This, compared with 3948, the enrollment of the University, shows that 56 per cent of the students are enrolled in the College. Of the College enrollment, 57 per cent are men and 43 per cent are women. The enrollment of the College has increased in the last ten years from 714 to 1660, an increase of 132.5 per cent. The increase in the six pro- fessional schools during the same period was 4.33 per cent. These figures show that there is a growing appreciation of the advantages of a liberal educa- tion and that the College is meeting this demand. Olin Templin is Dean of the College, having occupied this position since 1903. 196 TNETEEN i ?; j; i? BENNETT MILLS ALLEN Ph.B. i8q8, De Pauw; Ph.D. 191 3, Chicago. Professor of Zoology. HERMAN CAMP ALLEN A.B. 1004, McPherson; A.M. iqoj, Kansas; Ph.D. 1Q12, Cornell. Associate Professor of Chemistry. CHARLES HAMILTON ASHTON A.B. 1887, Union; A.M. 1893, Harvard; Ph.D. iQoq, Munich. Professor of Mathematics. EDGAR HENRY SUMMERFIELD BAILEY Ph.B. 1873, Yale; Ph.D. 1S83, Illinois Wesleyan. Professor of Chemistry. WILLIAM JACOB BAUMGARDNER A.B. iQOo, Kansas; A.M. iqoi, Kansas. Associate Professor of Zoology. CARL LOTUS BECKER B.L. 1806, Wisconsin; Ph.D. iqoj, Wisconsin. Professor of European History. FREDRICK HORATIO BILLINGS A.B. i8q6. Leland Stanford; A.M. 1807, Harvard; Ph.D. igoi, Munich. Professor of Bacteriology. FRA NK WILSON BLACKMAR A.B. 1 88 1, University of the Pacific; A.M. 1884, Uni- versity of the Pacific; Ph.D. i88q. John Hopkins. Dean of the Graduate School and Professor of S(x;i- ology. ARTHUR JEROME BOYNTON A.B. IQOI, Harvard; A.M. Professor of Economics. igo2, Columbia. JOSEPH GRANGER BRANDT Ph.B. iqo3, Lawrence College; Ph.D. iqii, Wis- consin. Assistant Professor of Greek. EDWARD MAURICE BRIGGS A.B. 1Q04, Nebraska; A.M. iqo8, Kansas. Assistant Professor of German and University Marshal. JOSEPH IN MAY BURNHAM Ph.B. iqoi, Chicago; Ph.D. iqii, Yale. Assistant Professor of English. HAMILTON P. CADY A.B. i8q7, Kansas; Ph.D. iqo3, Kansas. Professor of Chemistry. GRACE MIRIAM CHARLES A.B. iqoo, Oberlin; A.M. iqo5, Chicago; Ph.D. iqio, Chicago. Assistant Professor of Botany. BENJAMIN J. CLAWSON B.C. iqoq, Central; A.M. iqi2, Kansas. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. ALBERTA LINTON CORBIN A.B. i8q3, Kansas; Ph.D. iqo2, Yale. Associate Professor of German. CLARENCE CORY CRAWFORD A.B. iqo3, Kansas; A.M. iqo4, Kansas, Ph.D. iqo6, Wisconsin. Associate Profes.sor of. European History. EDMUND DRESSER CRESSMAN A.B. iqio, Kansas; A.M. loi i , Kansas; Ph.D. 1913, Yale. Assistant Professor of Latin. FREDRICK A. G. COWPER A.B. iqo6, Trinity; A.M. loii. Trinitv. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. FRANK BURNETT DAINS Ph.B. i8qo. Wesleyan; MA. i8qi, Wesleyan; Ph.D. 1808, Chicago. F rofessor of Chemistry. WILLIAM WATSON DAVIS B.S. iqo3, Alabama Polytechnic Institute: M.S. 1904, Alabama Polytechnic Institute; A.M. iqob, Columbia; Ph.D. iqi3, Columbia. Associate Professor of American History. FLOYD CARLTON DOCKERAY A.B. iqo7, Michigan; A.M. iqoq, Michigan; Ph.D. iqi 5, Michigan. Assistant Professor of Psychology. HERMAN DOUTHITT A.B. IQIO, Oklahoma; A.M. iqi i, Illinois. Assistant Professor of Zoology. WILLIAM McGLASHAN DUFFUS A.B. iqio, Leland Stanford; A.M. 1913, Wisconsin. Assistant Professor of Economics. CHARLES GRAHAM DUNLAP A.B. 1883, Ohio Wesleyan; A..N I. i8oq. Ohio Wes- leyan; Litt.D. Princeton. Professor of English Literature. CLARENCE ADDISON DYKSTRA A. B. iqo3, Iowa. Associate Professor of History. ELMER FRANKLIN ENGLE A.B. i8q2, Kansas; A.M. i8q8, Harvard. Professor of German. JOHN WAINWRIGHT,EV. NS A. B. 1007, Princeton. Assistant Professor of Journalism. PAUL VANCE FARAGHER A.B. iqoq, Kansas; Ph.D. iqi3, Massachusetts In- stitute of Technology. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. LEON NELSON FLINT A.B. i8q7, Kansas. Associate Professor of Journalism. EUGENIE GALLOO 1 88 1, Academic de Paris. Brevet; 1884, Sorbonne; B.L. 1802. Michigan; A.M. iSq-;, Kansas. Profes.sor of Romance Languages and Literatures. LULU GARDNER A.B. IQ05, Kansas. Professor of Rhetoric. AL,ICE LITTLEJOHN GOETZ M.D. iqo6, Howard University Medical. Associate Professor of Physical Training. WILLIAM ALEX. ' .NDER GRIFFITH Graduate Academic Julien. Professor of Drawing and Painting. VICTOR EMANUEL HELLEBERG A.B. 1883, Yale; LL.B. 1884. Cincinnati. Associate Professor of Sociology. HOWARD TEMPLETON HILL B.S. iqio, Iowa State College. Assistant Profes.sor of Public Speaking. FRANK HEYWOOD HODDER Ph.M. 1883, Michigan. Professor of American History and Political Science. ALBERT CLAIRE HODGE Ph.B. iqi4, Chicago. Assistant Professor of Economics and Commerce. EDMUND HOWARD HOLLANDS Ph.B. 1 8qq, Cornell; A.M. iqoi , Cornell; Ph.D. iqo5, Cornell. Professor of Philosophy. EDWIN MORTIMER HOPKINS A.B. 1888, Princeton; A.M. i8qo, Princeton; Ph.D. i8q4, Princeton. Professor of Rhetoric and English Language. HERBERT BARKER HUNGERFORD A.B. iqii, Kansas; A.M. 1913, Kansas. Assistant Professor of Entomology. 197 fSSSS3333Z ' • riin MNETEENP SIXTEE N ■ ' ' ' ' JDQfHAWKER SAMUEL JOHN HUNTER A.B. i8q3, Kansas; A.M. 1803, Kansas. Professor of Entomology. IDA HENRIETTA HYDE A.B. i8qi, Cornell; Ph.D. i8g6, Heidelberg. Professor of Physiology. FREDERICK EDWARD KESTER M.E. i8q5, Ohio: A.M. i8qq, Cornell; Ph.D. 1Q05, Cornell. Professor of Physics. HENRY OTTO KRUSE A.B. 1806, Kansas; A.M. 1Q03, Kansas. Associate Professor of German. MARGARET LYNN B.S. i8qq, Tarkio; A.M. iqoo, Nebraska. Associate Professor of English Literature. HARRY ALVIN MILLIS A.B. 1895, Indiana; A.M. i8g6, Indiana; Ph.D. i8qq, Chicago. Professor of Economics. ARTHUR MITCHELL A.B. i8q4, Yale; Ph.D. iqio, Harvard. Assistant Professor of Philosophy. ULYSSES GRANT MITCHELL A.B. iqo6, Kansas; A.M. IQ07, Kansas; Ph.D. igio, Princeton. Associate Professor. BLAIN TREE MOORE A.B. iqoi, Kansas; A.M. iqoy, Il ' inois; Ph.D. iqi3, Columbia. Assistant Professor of Political Science. EARL WALTER MURRAY A.B. iqo4, Kansas. Associate Professor of Latin. ARTHUR MacMURRAY A.B. i8q6, Kansas; M.O. iqo4, Ott Schools of Ex- pression . Professor of Public Speaking. JAMES NAISMITH A.B. 1887, McGill; M.D. i8q8, Gross Medical School; M.P.E. iqio, Springfield Y. M. C. A. Professor of Physical Education. ELSIE NEUEN-SCHWANDER A.B. i8q8, Kansas; Ph.D. iqn, Yale. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. NADLIN NOWLIN A.B. iqo3, Kansas; A.M. iqo3, Kansas. Assistant Professor of Zoology. ROBERT MORRIS OGDEN B.S. iqoi, Cornell; Ph.D. iqo3, Warzburg. Professor of Psychology. HANNAH OLIVER A B. 1874. Kansas; A.M. 1888, Kansas. Associate Professor of Latin. RAPHAEL DORMAN O ' LEARY A.B. i8q3, Kansas; A.B. i8q5. Harvard. Professor of Rhetoric ARTHUR LESLIE OWEN A.B. iqo6, Vermont; A.M. iqoq, Illinois. Associate Professor of Romance Languages. DAVID LESLIE PATTERSON B.S. i8q5, Penn.sylvania State. Associate Professor of European History. GEORGE ELLSWORTH PUTNAM A.B. iqo7, Kansas; A.M. iqo8, Yale; B.Litt. iqii, Oxford. Assistant Professor of Economics. MAURICE HOLMES REES A.B. iqo4, Monmouth; A.M. iqo , Illinois. Assistant Professor of Physiology. WILLIAM REES BREMNER ROBERTSON A.B. iqo6, Kansas; A.M. 1007, Kansas. Assistant Professor of Zoology. NOBLE PIERCE SHERWOOD A.B. iqo5, Kansas; A.M. iqii, Kansas. Assistant Professor of Bacteriology. CHARLES ALBERT SHULL B.S. iqo5, Chicago. Associate Professor of Botany. LOUIS EUGENE SISSON A.B. iqo4, Leiand Stanford; A.M. iqoq, Harvard. Associate Professor of Rhetoric. MARK SKIDMORE A.B. iqo5, Missouri; B.S A.M. looq, Illinois. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. THEODORE TOWNSEND SMITH A.B. iqo7, Harvard; A.M. iqo8. Harvard. Assistant Professor of Physics. ELIZABETH CADE SPRAGUE Graduate of the Boston Normal School of House- hold Arts, i8q8. Professor of Home Economics. MILES WILSON STERLING A.B. 1883; A.M. i8q3. Associate Professor of Greek. WILLIAM CHASE STEVENS B.S. 188 ' ;, M.S. i8q3. Professor of Botany. EDWIN FISKE STIMPSON B.S. i8qo, Kansas. Assistant Professor of Physics. ELLIS BAYLEY STOUFFER A.B., A.M. iqo7, Drake; Ph.D. iqii, Illinois. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. GEORGE WEATHER WORTH STRATTON A.B. iqo7, Colorado; A.M. iqoq, Ohio State; Ph.D. iqi2, Ohio State. Assistant Professor of Chemistry. ALBERT MOREY STURTEVANT A.B. i8qq. Harvard; A.M. iqoi, Harvard; Ph.D. iqo5, Howard. Assistant Professor of German. 198 ISSSSSSS TT TEEN-S I OLIN TEMPLIN A.B. 1886, Kansas; A.M. i8qo, Kansas. Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, and Professor of Philosophy. MERLE THORPE A.B. iqoS, Washing ton. Professor of Journalism and Director of University Press and Publicity. HARRY CONRAD THURNAU A.B. i8qq, A.M. iq03, Ph.D. iqcq, Michigan. Professor of Germanic Languages and Literatures. JAMES EDWARD TODD A.B. 1867, Oberlin; MA. 1870, Oberlin. Assistant Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. WILLIAM HFCNRY TWENHOFEL A.B. iqo8, Yale; A.M. iqio, Yale; Ph.D. iqii, Yale. Associate Professor of Geology and State Geologist. JOHN NICHOLAS VAN DER VRIES A.B. i8q6, Hope; . .M. i8oq, Hope; Ph.D. iqoi, Clark. Professor of Mathematics. ARTHUR TAPPAN WALKER A.B. 1887, New York; A.M. 1892, Vanderbilt; Ph.D. i8q8, Chicago. Professor of Latin Language and Literature. WILLIAM .-XSBURY WHITAKER Ph.B. iqo4. North Carolina; A.M. iqo5, Columbia. .Associate Professor of Metallurgy and Director of State Chemical Research. SELDEN LINCOLN WHITCOMB A.B. 1887, Grinnell; A.M. i8q3, Columbia. Associate Professor of English Literature. ALEXANDER MARTIN WILCOX A.B. 1877, Yale; Ph.D. 1880, Yale. Professor of Greek Language and Literature. CALVERT JOHNSON WINTER Ph.B. iqof, Hiram. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages. 5! ; vteiYHAWIGElS! ' ' Buchanan Strong Herriott The College OFFICERS President J. Homer Herriott Vice-President G. E. Strong Secretary Marie Buchanan 199 WjKTKKKr STVlT!F A-AWAWAWAWA-AW JMyEJAWSg - - W - WA - A- i il J YHAWKE ! ' i WAL SAL !ALVAWA ' A ' AZS Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club was organized in December, 1911, in order to stimulate interest in the study of mathematics and to discuss the many interesting and important topics which do not ordinarily arise in the class-room. Its membership consists of advanced undergrad- uates and graduate students in mathematics. OFFICERS Cyril A. Nelson President Ad. H. West Vice-President Annette Ashton Secretary-Treasurer Paul W. Harnly Publicity Agent Prof. E. B. Stouffer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Maude I. Arnett .John B. Fridley Laura J. McKay Ben E. Brown Paul W. Harnly Cyrli A. Nelson Annette Ashton Karl J. Holzinger Wm. C. Morrow Margaret Coleman Jessie M. Jacobs Carl Oman Fred S. Degen A. W. Larsen Lawrence A. Palmer J. Blaine Ramsey Cora Shinn Florence Scheidenberger L. L. Steimley Elva L. StoU Eva L. Trimble Augusta Utermann Ada H. West Ramscv West Morrow Utermann Oman Jacobs Lytle Larsen Stauffer Shinn Nelson Ashton Steimley Holzinger McKav Degen Arnett Scheidenberger Harnly StoU Fridley 202 ussssssssssssss r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN i; i. Zoology Cleb 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 students having completed at least ten hours of zoology in the University or some school of equal standing. The purpose of the club is to bring about a closer contact between faculty and students; to read and review papers of biological interest and to give reports on research work. A social meeting in the form of an annual picnic is held in the spring. OFFICERS President Earl ORoke Vice-President Emma Roessler Secretary-Treasurer .Beulah Davis Chairman Program Committee Wilbur Swingle Lorimer Terry Roessler Rogers Brown J? y Elliott Wolworth Prof. Baumgartner Davis O ' Roke Jones Dr. Allen Dr. Robertson Prof. Douthitt Curry Moody Albaugh Jennings Teachenor Himple Hetherington 203 tfiV.v.y.ViV.vafflfl P TxnF.TK- 5 j IXrEE f ' ' ' - - - - ' - - - L ' A ' AWAWA A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' v TAYH AWTCT IP . . N ' A ' AWA ' A ' ALVA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Al I l.  ll. « I W 11 II . PM — II I— i— 1M [HE School of Engineering is in the thirty-third year of its existence, counting from the year when the full four-year course of study was first offered. In 1884 the faculty of the School of Engineering consisted of one man, Frank O. Marvin, and the students numbered 16, all in Civil Engineering. At the present time the teach- ing staff along strictly engineering lines numbers 32, with many others who give instruction in the languages and sciences, and the number of students during the current year is about 400. Every year 50 to 60 men are graduated, many of whom are filling positions in the state of Kansas. The curriculum embraces six lines of study, which are so laid out as to cover practically the entire range of business science. Preparatory training may be obtained in railroading, telephone service, mining, machine construction, sanitary science, electric power application, chemical technology, highway construction, plant management, architectural design, and steam power plant work; no matter what the choice of the student, he may secure an adequate preparation by choosing the one out of the six distinct courses of study being offered which lies closest to his needs. The present quarters of the school and much of its equipment came through appropria- tions made by the State Legislature of 1906-07. The expenditure of $250,000 during the fol- lowing two years, with small amounts for equipment at intervals before and since, have furnished working material and accommodations in a degree not elaborate but serviceable and modestly adequate for the best undergraduate work. The Enginering School of the University of Kansas stands in the center of the industrial system of the state, training the men in all lines of work other than agricultural, and solving technical problems which arise in connection with the development of the resources of the state and the building up of the manufacturing and commercial systems. Research work in numerous lines is under way and this branch of the university work is attracting much atten- tion. P. F. Walker, Dean of the School of Engineering 204 • rx MNETEEN-SrXTEEN ;A ' AWAWA!A ' A JM[YlL ' gvV KR ' ' A ' A ' A ' A ' CA ' A ' AWA ' AWZ! Facility CHARLES HAMILTON ASHTON A.B. 1887, Union College; A.M. 1894, Harvard; Ph. D. 1Q08, Munich. Professor of Mathematics. FRANK LOGAN BROWN - B.S. in C.E. iqii. University of Colorado. Assistant Professor of Mechanics. CHARLES C. COCHRAN B.S. iqo6, University of Colorado. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Drawing. JOHN DILLER CARVER B.S. ipio, University of Kansas. Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering. GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH Ph.B. i8q6, Columbia University. Professor of Architecture. CHARLES ARTHUR HASKINS B.S. iqio, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Civil and Sanitary Engi- neering. ERASMUS HA WORTH B.S. 1 88 1, University of Kansas; M.S. 1884. Uni- versity of Kansas; Ph.D. 1888, John Hopkins. Professor of Geology and Mineralogy. GEORGE JUSSEN HOOD B.S. 1002, University of Kansas Associate Professor of Mechanical Drawing; Chief Adviser of Freshman Engineers. CLARENCE ANTHONY JOHNSON B.S. iqo6, University of Nebraska; E.E. iqm, Uni- versity of Nebraska. Associate Professor of Electrical Engineering. FRANK EVERETT JONES Armour Institute. Assistant Professor of Pattern Making and Found- ing; Superintendent of Fowler Shops. JACOB OSCAR JONES B.S. iqii. University of Kansas; MCE. iqij, Cornell. Assistant Professor of Hydraulics. HERBERT EDWIN JORDAN A.B. iQoo, A.M. iqoi, McMaster University; Ph.D. 1Q04, Chicago University. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. ' .v.s .v.v.v.v . v.v.v.v. Sp v5 WILLIAM COLEMAN McNOWN B.S. 1903, University of Wisconsin. Associate Professor of Civil Engineering. FREDERIC NEWTON RAYMOND A.M. i8q7, Columbia University. Associate Professor of Rhetoric. HERBERT ALLEN RICE C.E. i8q7, Ohio State University. Professor of Mechanics and Structural Engineering. MARTIN EVERETT RICE B.S. i8qi, M.S. 1893, University of Kansas. Associate Professor of Physics. HARRY ASHTON ROBERTS B.S. igoi. University of Illinois. Assistant Professor of Civil Engineering. GEORGE CARL SHAAD B.S. iqoo, E.E. iqo5, Penn. State College. Professor of Electrical Engineering FREDERICK HUBBARD SIBLEY B.S. i8q8, Brown University; M.E. iqo4, Case School. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Di- rector of Fowler Shops. ALFRED HIGGINS SLUSS B.S. IQOO, University of Illinois. Associate Professor of Mechanical Engineering. ARTHUR C. TERR ILL EM. iqo5, Colorado School of Mines; .A.M. Columbia University. Professor of Mining and Ore Dressing. PERLY F. WALKER B.M.E. i8q6, ME. iqoo, University of Maine; M.M.E. 1001 , Cornell. Professor of Mechanical Engineering; Dean of_ the School of Engineering; Director of the Engi- neering Experiment Station. CI,EMENT CLARENCE WILLIAMS B.S. 1000, Southern Iowa Normal College; C.E. IQ07, University of Illinois; C.E University of Colorado. Professor of Railway Engineering. B.S in iqoq. ■ =:! : MNETEEN-SIXTEEN 205 sssszsssnz n p- feSs!yv-vv v ' ' f KKS ' A ' ' A ' KWJ JAnbiWKE Nigg Sykes Rathert oiiicerg C. B. Sykes President G. A. Rathert Vice-President A. J. Nigg , . .Secretary-Treasurer 206 • V MNETEEN-SrXTEEN zsssszss JDGfflAWKEtt Pj .]WA?A!A ' J LN!A!A!A! A!Ai ro?g?n Ardiitectmral Emgiiieer OFFICERS President Vice-President, Secretary Treasurer. . . . G. F. Street C. T. Baer F. M. Deardorff E. L. Rolfs Prof. G. G. Goldsmith C. T. Baer C. A. Brand W. G. Cadmus C. R. Chase F. M. Deardorff A. O. Hodges H. C. Jackson MEMBERS E. L. Rolfs V. S. Rader G. H. Somers G. F. Street E. M. Tanner R. M. Truesdale R. Uhrlaub W. G. Whitten Tanner Uhrlaub Rolfs Goldsmith Truesdale Jackson Rader Deardorff Street Whitten Baer Cadmus Chase Brand 207 sssszsszss: rxi: MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ' -j ag-v-vv-v-v.v ' gz James Burton Constant Miltner Alt Buckhannan Ackers Hunter Poland Rice Johnson Vawter Bost Fioman Daum Washburn Hill Templin Bliss vJAYHAWKER Q WA A!A!A!A!A !A!AVi ' A!A!A■ Seeior Civil Emgimeers OFFICERS Hugh W. Crawford President Samuel Cooley Vice-President Kenneth Gedney Secretary-Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS H. A. Rice -f C. C. Williams C. A. Haskins H. a. Roberts F. L. Brown W. C. McNown SSSSSSSSSS m - r 2x£ MNETEEN-S: 209 VaV VaV. V iVAWLV JVAI ' AVUWUV ' .AMt.Vi m ivJAYHAVVKEDL Jv ' A ' A. ' A. ' A ' A ' AWA?A.WAWiC Americaii Ingtitate of Electrical Engiiieer§ [he University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers was organized in March, 1908, and is a regularly established branch of the national society, with headquarters at New York City. Twenty-nine of the local societies have joined the A. I. E. E. as student members. Meetings are held every two weeks at which there is an outside speaker, and a number of student papers are read. Each year an all-day session is held at which prominent engineers discuss some of the modern engineering problems. A banquet is given in the evening for the members and for the visiting guests. OFFICERS E. C. Arnold Chairman V. T. Newton Vice-Chairman E. C. Burke Secretary-Treasurer EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE H. M. Steven E. C. Burke A. R. Wilson F. V. FORSYTHE American Institute of Electrical Engineers 210 ' .v.w.v.v.v .v.vo . neteen5ixteen i M — yy , i Smith Dimmitt Putnam Steven Sanders Curfman Shaad Arnold Johnson Johnson Sykes Haskins Samson Davis Laizure Madden Newton E. C. Arnold C. E. Dimmitt G. F. Davis F. Haskins L. B. Laizure M. F. Madden C. B. Sykes V. T. Newton E. A. Putnam E. R. Sanders H. E. Samson L. F. Smith H. M. Steven FACULTY MEMBERS G. C. Shaad C. A. Johnson F. E. Johnson H. M. Curfman 211 lSSS3SSSS333Sa. • r • r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN - Sr.v.v.v.v.vjjj Si B«l yvZA ' AAWA ' . ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' a-. TAYHyJ jWTTCF ' .P ' AWAWA I A ' AWAWA AJZi U ' X .-4 ' aegmeer Vp HE University of Kansas Branch of the American Society of Me- chanical 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 society holds weekly meetings at which current topics are discussed by students, professors and outside men of prominence. The Annual Day is the big affair of the year, with an all-day business session devoted to pro- fessional papers followed by a banquet in the evening. OFFICERS Prof. A. H. Sluss Honorary Chairman J. E. Stillwell Chairman B. O. Bower Vice-Chairman W. R. Pickering Treasurer C. W. Hagenbuch Recording Secretary A. J. NiGG Corresponding Secretary G. A. Rathert Chairman Program Committee FACULTY Dean P. F. Walker Prof. F. H. Sibly Prof. A. H. Sluss Prof. J. D. Carver Clover Boone 212 Bressem Jesperson Pattinson Stagg Rockwell Johnson Kepple Rathert Rhoades Russell Welch Campbell Walker Stillwell Sluss Nigg Bower Wolfe Garvie Hagenbuck McCune Pickering University of Kansas Branch of A. S. M. E. ZiuT N MNETEEM SIXTEEN A!A ' 1 WA: :AWA ' AWAWA. J[ yHA!WI , 7?? ' AL JAWA.W g77 W;V Nigg Dryden Jesperson StiUwell Tait Welch Campheli Walker Rachert McCune S. E. Campbell Meade P. L. Dryden ' . Wichita C. M. Jesperson Lawrence M. L. McCuNE Leavenworth A. J. Nigg Los Angeles, Calif. G. A. Rathert Junction City J. E. Stillwell . Erie R. S. Tait Wichita G. B. Welch lola 213 szssssszsssss: - r r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN •TriTr.Y, ,y.-Y . ' rm-)r, m- aift l WAWAWAL ' A ' A ' AWAvfrTA JBO JAWI iA. ' X ' AIA ' X ' A ' A-A ' A ' A-A ' A ' X Miners With Equipment THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS BRANCH OF THE Ainericam legtitate of Miiiieg Eiugieeers OFFICERS Harry E. Crum President Leland E. Fiske Vice-President Lawrence E. Cole Secretary-Treasurer SENIORS Leland E. Fiske Lawrence E. Cole Harry E. Crum JUNIORS Carl O. Anderson Joseph E. Hainbach Harold E. Fairchild Sherwin F. Kelly Samuel W. Mickey Page P. Wegener Ben Sweeney Carol J. Wakenhut SOPHOMORES James A. Bell Howard Cress Raymond Crum Eli Dorsey John B. Kirtland James H. Page Howard L. Reedy Albert Snook Ray Winters FRESHMEN Andrew A. Axline H. T. Bullock E. H. Goodwin F. D. Holland Percy E. Hunt Clifton Roberts W. H. Thalls E. A. Tournay Hoffman Goodwin Winters Fairchild Paige Thralls Snook Fiske ' Cole Crum Reedy Dorsey Hainbach Mickey Sammons Twenhofel Terrill Grider Wakenhut 215 lV.V.V.V.V.VTvTZ r NlNETEEN-SrXTEEN ; O ay.v.v.v.v.v.V;mia jjiii[ iJ s K [HE School of Fine Arts, until this year a sort of poor relation among the schools making up the family of the great Kansas State University, has at last been recog- nized as worthy of a place with its brothers, and from now on will try to prove itself worthy of its new estate. As an integral part of the University, the School of Fine Arts has a great work to do, for nowhere in the country is there a greater de- mand for a first class School of Fine Arts than in Kansas. As to changes and additions in- tended to strengthen the courses and the faculty, 1 can now announce the following: A new teachers course in piano, in which real practice in teaching will have an important place, and in which the pupil will become conversant with a large and closely graded repertoire of teaching materials; the establishment of a thorough course in ensemble; radical changes in the public school music course, in which courses in Psychology. Elementary Education and Methods of Teaching by the College and the School of Education will be offered. This course will also be greatly strengthened by the addition of genuine practice teaching throughout the second year. Professor Wort Morse, professor of violin, will come to Lawrence two days a week instead of one. The vocal faculty will be strengthened by the addition of a first class soprano of nation-wide reputation and of many years teaching experience. Various minor changes will be made in nearly all the courses tending to strengthen them and make them more evenly balanced. In service to the people of Kansas, the School of Fine Arts stands among the first. Al- ready it has organized fourteen community choruses, two bands and an orchestra out in the state, and has given nearly sixty concerts outside of Lawrence. This work will be extended and be made a permanent feature of the work of the School of Fine Arts. The drawing department consists of drawing, painting, sketching and design. The art department was first held on the top floor of the library, then moved to the third floor of Snow Hall and is now located on the third floor of the Administration Building. Exhibits consisting of works of well-known artists are held in the department, thus affording the students an opportunity to admire and profit by their work. The pottery department is in the basement of the Geology Building. Here pieces are turned on the wheel or built up by hand; then original designs applied. Many pieces are made from the pure clay of Mt. Oread. All pieces however, are of Kansas clay only, thus the department is helping to make Kansas a good clay state. Harold Butler. Dean of the Fine Arts School ' MNETEEN-SIXTEEN Q p ' A ' AL :L !AL l !A .vJAYHAWKEKL ' A A!A:L . w wAWA ' A ' A■A §ic bepervisoF Officers Ruby Wfiitcroft President Mary Jarvis Vice-President Helen Topping. . Secretary Margaret DeForest Treasurer The Music Supervisors were organized in 1911 by Prof. C. E. Hubach. for the promotion and betterment of the department. Since W. B. Downing came from Drake University the school has had a steady growth. Boswell Libbey Huntsman Jarvis Dale Nungesser Rowles Diver Whitcroft Downing Bocker DeForest Kincaid Montaldo Canfield Messick Hartley Roebke Murphy 217 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ INETE£N fvrF!F ™= JL QfHAWKER. . K ' A. ' A ' A!A ' A ' AL ' :A A ' A«A AiAiAi Dean Kelly [HE School of Education was founded six years ago with the definite purpose of serving the state in three distinct lines: (1) preparation of teachers; (2) preparation of school administrators; (3) the solution of educational problems requiring re- search and investigation. The influence of the School has grown steadily through these years until now few good high schools of the state are without representatives of the University, either as teachers or as principals or superintendents. Last year, of the two hundred sixteen graduates in the College of Liberal Arts and the School of Education, one hundred six entered directly into public school work, most of them, of course, in the high schools of Kansas. The ideals of University training are thus being spread rapidly throughout the state. Of the present superintendents and principals in first and second class cities in Kansas, twenty-five per cent hold a degree granted by the University of Kansas. Through this body of leaders much is being done to put the impress of the School of Education upon the point of view and upon the organization and administration of the state ' s public education. The School of Education is now ready to enter into closer co-operation with the schools of the state in promoting research facilities to help solve her educational problems. To this end there has been created recently a Bureau of Educational Service, the function of which is to systematize the efforts of the School of Education in meeting the demands of the school people of the state, and to serve as a medium through which investigations made in one city or county may be made available to every other city or county. F. J. Kelly, Dean of the School of Education. 218 ' ■ ■ ' TX .Tl F Mi JAYHAWKER Dean Blackmar ate Scl INCE its organization in 18% the Graduate School has been gradually increasing in size and importance. In the year of its organization there were only six advanced degrees granted, while in 1915 this number had increased to sixty-nine. Prior to 1896 the Master ' s Degree was granted on three years of reading outlined by the instructor. A few degrees were granted this way, the first two occurring in 1874. Enrollment for the year 1915-16 is 260, compared with 43 in 1896, showing an increase of 217. Probably there will be 75 advanced degrees granted in June, 1916. Work is now offered in thirty-two different departments with the faculty numbering 123 while in 1896 there were twenty departments from which to choose, and only 24 professors. Eight advanced degrees aer now offered. The largest number of graduates receiving the Master of Arts degree; next to this the Master of Science. And then in order, the Engineering degrees. V ery few degrees of Doctor of Philosophy have been granted, owing to the tendency of instructors to send candidates for the Doctor ' s degree to the larger schools. However, as the University of Kansas has an excellent standing among the universities of the United States, being a member of the American Association formed of twenty-two of the leading universities, it should not hesitate to give the Doctor ' s degree in the stronger departments of the University. Students receiving the Bachelor ' s degree from the University and from other institutions in good standing, enter the graduate school for the purpose of preparing to teach specific sub- jects or to learn methods of investigation in the sciences. This kind of specialization for teaching and for scientific study has become a great necessity in university education. Quoting from the last report of the Board of Educational Administration: This school is very valuable in its work to the people of Kansas. . . . The young men and women in this graduate school are devoting their time and energy to the solution of problems that are of vital interest to the people of this state. They bring back the fuller life, which they are able to work out for the people, and in their work along practical lines, many times the cost of the maintenance of this school. . . . The discoveries made by these advanced stu- dents are a constant incentive to the people throughout the state to do things in new and untried fields and to utilize waste material and make more efficient the labors of her citizens. There is a great field for graduate work in the region in which Kansas is the educational center. Since no other college in the state wishes to do graduate work, it would seem wise for the state of Kansas to make a large provision for this work in the University. The Grad- uate School draws its graduate students from the state of Kansas and from the surrounding states. F. W. Blackmar, Dean of the Graduate School. 219 • sssssssss ntf-fMZSSES MNETEEN SIXTEEN ' M JL QfHAWKER. James Woods Green, Dean of the School of Law School of Law ITH but one instructor, James Woods Green, and eight students, some of whom had no previous schooling, meeting in the rooms now occupied by Dean Olin Templin and Mrs. Easterly, in Fraser Hall, the School of Law was founded in November, 1878, during the administration of Chancellor Marvin. For twenty years there were practically no entrance re-quirements, and not until 1912 did the present ruling of one ' years work in the college as a prerequisite go into effect. From 1898 until 1912, students were admitted upon the presentation of a high school diploma. The first class was grad- uated in 1880. Since that time nearly twelve hundred degrees have been granted. During the second year of the school ' s existence another member, a Mr. Patterson, was added to the faculty. He remained but for a single year. From that time the faculty has been increased in number, until there now appears the names of six men: Dean James W. Green and Professors William L. Burdick, William E. Higgins, Henry W. Humble, Edward D. Osborne and Raymond F. Rice. In 1904 a new home was erected for the School of Law, and was dedicated to James Woods Green, the first instructor and the first and only dean that the school has ever had. The present enrollment is 160. 220 • • NINETEEN-SrXTEEN I Battailc Hamilton McGregor Hillman Senior Law Officers Alfred Hillman President John W. Hamilton Vice-President John Battaile Secretary Riley W, McGregor Treasurer V.ViViV,Y 7S - r iri 221 NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ; fQ p vv.v.v ,f.v?y ?wr.v:s7; ' A!A ' A!A A ' AA ' AAA AL ' A ' g jt fH VKER fe ? ' A ' A A ' 222 Harlan MuUoy Griesa Dodderidge Middle Law Officers Thomas Mulloy President Harry Harlan Vice-President Kenneth Dodderidge Secretary Charles Griesa Treasurer Ival Allen Clifford Baldwin Eusebio Barba George Beach Reuben Bennett Thatcher Benson Ernest B.incoe Jack Bond Vernon Bowersock Franklin Bradley, Jr. Allen Burch Dan Campbell James Carter Halleck Craig Wm. Crowley Otto Dittmer Kenneth Dodderidge Robert Lindse John O. Rankin Class Maynard Egan Jesse Fisher John Flinn Paul Friend Joe Gaitskill Miles Gates Ernest Goppert Paul Greever Charles Griesa Alton Gumbiner Harry Harlan John Nettinger Claude Jones Karl Jones Randolph Kennedy, Bernard McMeel Stewart McMillin Kenneth Lott Ed Schmidt Walter Stoen John Malsed Harold Mattoon Frank Miller Henry Miller Alexander Mitchell Thomas Mulloy Albert Murphy Hoyt Nelson Aaron Piepenburg Ralph Rader Paul Sautter John Simmons Richard Small Walter Smith Ralph Sproull William Weber Frank Lichlyter Frank Morrissey Philio Sproat ' SSSSS33SS1 g r 2x Z NINETEEN-SIXrEEN I } i ' ' iWK. ' R! F7 n7 ! i vi iNKh•K ' Havekorst Livingood Davenport Jones JiuLiiiior Law Officers Ross Davenport President Floyd M. Livingood Vice-President Karl Jones Treasurer Walter B. Havekorst Secretary Benjamin Baltzer Armin Barteldes Maurice Benedict Lucius Brewer Marion Carter Richard CoUey Russell Cowgill Ross Davenport Arthur Douglas Frank Fratcher Austin Frost Clyde Gelvin Francis Buy Otto Hake Jay Hargett William Harrison Walter Havekorst Arthur Hershbergcr Jared Jackson Wilbur Jones Floyd Livingood Chas. Lyon Chas. Marlowe Jam.es Mclnnes J. A. McK:ne Benjamin McLean James Norton Fred Pausch Ed Pedroja Carl Rice Earl Shinn Elwin Smith Frank Terrell Archie Walters Edward Winn Clare Youse Alexander Bell Clark Bruington Bryan Davis John Dykes C. P. Embry Floyd Fink Donald Flagg Harry Hoffman Robert Hurd Wm. McKinney Karl Noll Kenneth Pringle Elton Ryine Arthur Tucker 223 ssszsssssssz 2iJZ MNETEEN-SDCrEEN Q agvvv-vvv ' za JiiFispFiideece Clel Offi Alton Grumbiner. Paul Greever. . . . President Secretary Dittmer Rader Bond Murphy Hemphill Cory Hake McCammon Rice Stiles Dale Branine Blincoe Gumbiner Whitten Baldwin Skinner Bruington Lyons Beall Eggleston Gray Tucker Guy Miller Douglas 224 ■V.V.V.V.V.VN ?g?7?g; m r =xc MNETEEN- ' SIXTEEN 4 TSSSSSSSS .JAYHAWKEIt Sk - The Univergitv Exteegioii DivigicDii [he University Extension Division has been organized to assist indi- viduals to continue their education after they have ceased resident study. Through the Correspondence-study Department the follow- ing courses are offered : Regular University studies which may, under approved conditions, be taken for credit toward a degree. High school and preparatory studies for those who cannot arrange to attend the established institutions. Vocational courses, which supply knowledge and training that have a direct bearing upon advancement and efficiency in given occupations. Advanced courses, designed to help persons, graduates and others, in professional or practical life to keep in touch with certain advancing conditions of science and knowledge. Classes under regular University instructors can be offered in a limited number of communities where several desire to take up the same course. Through other divisions of the department, lectures and concerts are offered by members of the University faculty; study outlines for clubs are fur- nished; magazine articles, pamphlets, documents, and books are loaned; and inquiries from city officials and others relative to civic and welfare questions are answered. Though this department the resources of the University are available for individuals and communities in every part of Kansas. F. R. Hamilton, Extension Division. 225 •NINETEEN SrXTEEN •vfr wAWAWA ' ' vfe[YIMWKE !! A ' X ' A . A ' A!A«A AiA«A«A AT TUDENTS taking a course in medicine at the University of Kansas no longer need to go outside of the state to complete their medical education and the percentage that do go elsewhere after the preparatory courses at Lawrence is rapidly growing smaller in the opinion of Chancellor Frank Strong. It was only a few years ago that all of the University students taking the medical course had to go elsewhere after the two years preparatory work in Lawrence, said Chancellor Strong. Many people have come to think that the Rosedale school is not sufficiently equipped to give its students the best of a medical education, but in this they are in error. I consider the going to the Rush Medical School or to John Hopkins Medical School as merely a matter of personal desire to secure training in other schools and in regard to this, 1 think that medical students would do well to have a change in medical instruction. Chancellor Strong said that the school at Rosedale was as well equipped as other .schools and was placed by the American Medical Association in Class A as a medical school. Medi- cal students who had taken a course in the eastern schools have said to the Chancellor that they considered a course in the school at Rosedale better, since much more individual attention was given to the students than in the larger medical schools. In a few years the University Medical School will probably have very few that consider it necessary to complete their medical education elsewhere. Many that have gone and that are going elsewhere are doing so, said Chancellor Strong, because of personal, family or financial reasons. The medical school at the University of Kansas has been made much like a graduate course, since all of the students entering must have completed at least two years preparatory work in the College of Liberal Arts, or have done work equal to that with some other institu- tion. The University Medical School is holding a larger percentage of such graduate students than any other of the professional schools. On the question of opening the Medical School to students who desire only a smattering of a medical education that they may better cope with local diseases. Chancellor Strong was decidedly opposed. He said that he considered the medical profession so highly technical that the less known of administering medicine by the individual the better. The people should always turn to skilled medical attendants. However, the University of Kansas offers many courses that border on the field of medi- cine that are helpful to every man and woman. They are such courses as hygiene, care for the family, first aid to the injured, home economics, and physiology. 226 - r riz: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN gl ;vry7 .v.v.vi3 vJAYHAWKEIi SAMUEL JAY CRUMBINE, M.D. Dean. MERVIN TUBMAN SUDLER. Ph.D., M.D. Associate Dean and Professor of Surgery. THOMAS HARRIS BOUGHTON. B.S.. M.D. Professor of Bacteriology and Pathology. JAMES NAISMITH, A.B., M.D. Professor of Physical Education. JOHN SUNDWALL, Ph.D., M.D. Professor of Anatomy. SAMUEL A. MATTHEWS, M.D. Professor of Physiology and Pharmacology. LINDSAY S. MILNE, M.D. Professor ot Medicine. JOSEPH E. SAWTELL, M.D. Professor of Otorhinolaryngology. DON CARLOS GUFFEY, A.B., M.D. Professor of Gynecology and Obstetrics. FRANKLIN E. MURPHY, M.D. Professor ot Clinical Medicine. JACOB BLOCK, MID. Professor of Genito-Urinary Diseases. JOHN WALTER PERKINS, A.B., M.D. Profes.sor of Surgery. ISIDORE ' JULIUS WOLF, M.D. Professor of Internal Medicine. CLARENCE CASE GODDARD, M.D. Professor of Neurology. S. S. GLASSCOCK, M.D. Professor of Psychiatry. GEORGE M. GRAY, M D. Professor of Clinical Surgery. HENRY O. HANAWALT, M.D. Professor of Neurology. DAVID RITTENHOUSE PORTER. M.D. Professor Emeritus of Internal Medicine, and Lecturer of Life Insurance. DELBERT O. SMITH, M.D. Assistant Professor of Pathology and Resident Pathologist. LYMAN L. UHLS, M.S. Professor of Psychiatry. E. J. CURRAN, M.D. Professor of Ophthalmology. ZACHARIAH NASON, M.D. Professor of Clinical Obstetrics. sssssssss: M CHARLES J. LIDIKAY, M.D. Professor of Clinical Ophthalmology. JAMES W. MAY, M.D. Professor oi Clinical Ophthalmology. PETER THOMAS BOHAN, M.D. Professor of Clinical Medicine. WILLIAM KIRK TRIMBLE, M.D. Associate Professor of Internal Medicine (Lab- oratory Diagnosis.) JOHN N. SCOTT, Ph.G., M.D. Associate Professor of Electrotherapeutics. ARTHUR E. HERTZLER, M.D., Ph.D. Associate Professor of Surgery (Surgical Pathol- ogy.) ANDREW L. SKOOG, M.D. Associate Professor of Neurology. WALTER S. SUTTON, A.M., M.D. Associate Professor of Surgery. WILLIAM L. McBRIDE, M.D. Associate Professor of Dermatology. CLAY E. COBURN, M.D. Lecturer on State Medicine. CHAS. CLINTON CONOVER, M.D. Associate Professor of Clinical Medicine. RICHARD L. SUTTON, M.D. Assocaite Professor of Dermatology. WILLIAM F. KUHN, A.M.. M.D. Adjunct Professor and Lecturer. HARRY LESLIE CHAMBERS, M.D. Adjunct Professor of Hygiene. GEORGE E. COGHILL, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Anatomy. HERBERT L. ALKIRE, M.D. Associate Professor of Otorhinolaryngology. JESSE E. HUNT, M.D. Associate Professor of Pediatrics. C. FERDINAND NELSON, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Physiological Chemistry. JOHN G. HAYDEN, B.S. iqo2, M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery. RUSSELL A. ROBERTS, A.M., M.D. Assistant Professor of Surgery (Rectal). EDWARD PARK HALL. M.D. Assistant Professor of Rhinolaryngology. WM. M. DUKE, M.D. Assistant Professor of Medicine. 227 - ' ■ MNETEEN-SrXTEEN s ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AVLv J A ' AIAWA LAI ' ATOTA JL jQii ' A ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ' A ' A ' £ t ? L. E. Sayre Ichool of Pharmacy HE School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas was established by legislative enactment in 1885. Since that time over two thousand students have come and received instruction in the Department. The School has kept pace with changes and advancement in medicine and pharmacy. This has entailed changes in curri- culum from year to year, but in development, the school has supplied the needs of the pharmacists of the state and the needs of young men who propose following the lines of pharmaceutical chemistry. DEGREES OFFERED. 1 . A degree of Ph.G. for those who anticipate carrying on the retail practice in pharmacy. 2. For those who wish to pursue a more extended course, electing such subjects as bac- teriology and different forms of anlytical chemistry, the three-year course is offered. 3. The B.S. degree, given to all those who desire to enter the field of science demanded by the manufacturers and the United States and state analysts and inspectors. The require- ments for all students are on a par with those of the college, namely: Four years high school preparation and those who come this prepared are ready to enter the regular college curriculum and follow whatever line, in addition to pharmacy, they may choose to elect. Many of the students in pharmacy have had, in addition to their pharmaceutical work, mineral assaying, bacteriology, water analysis, and those who are thus equipped have open to them a very large field of usefulness in many directions. Students of twenty-one years of age or over, who do not desire to graduate from any of the above courses, may enter without the prescribed high school requirement and pursue such courses, subject to the approval of the Dean, as they may desire to fit themselves for any specific purpose. The faculty of the School of Pharmacy is made up of five men devoting full time to the work and in part from the college faculty. The regular faculty is: Lucius E. Sayre, Dean and Professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica. L. D. Havenhill, Secretary and Professor of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Chemistry. C. Ferdinand Melson, Associate Professor of Physiological Chemistry. George N. Watson, Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Charles M. Sterling, Assistant Professor of Pharmacology. L. E. Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy. 228 av.v.v,v.v.v.v,v,v.v. p,jp rp ;y| , T !j fI£ VKE!lSr- Eugene B. Cook . ' President George J. Kampert Vice-President Marie Beeson Secretary David V. Crosley Treasurer 229 ll;;!; i. ' A ' A ' A. ' A A TA nH[ aVKER Senior Pharmic Officers Benjamin P. Bixby President Joseph E. Campbell Vice-President Lewis N. Thorpe Secretary-Treasurer Campbell Thorpe Bixby 230 rij: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN .? i Delhotel Haie Robertson Dean Sayre Bixby Day Beeson Cook Goheen Davis Munford Campbell Thorps Pharmacy Clm 231 :SS3SSSSS31 N MNETEEN-SIXTEEN n r- frrmry y ' A bWAWA ' A ' A ' ' A ' ALAJ ; ' VA ' AWA ' . [vJAYHAWIQ Diller Hartshorn Bloomhart Hermes Kampert Barnes Cooney Retter Crosley Wilson Grammon Brown Swarts Harrison Harris Frevele Howard Griffith Farris Roney Draper Anderson icy dlass ssss ' ' ' u .ir. f yr. .yr. NINETEEN-S 233 rr7 :V7 7V7y7v7 .V.V. lK ' :A ' A ' :A ' L ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A Press ; :A!A:AWAWAWAW WA ' A , Jf VYHAVVXE K: ' A ' AJAL A!A■AWA77AWff Johnson Busenbark Editor. . . Manager, E. Marion Johnson .Ross E. Busenbark 235 v.v.v.v.s . V 77: ■ ' s NINETEEN-SrXTEEN Sry- ' amv.v.v.vMv.vigaz St I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' J[ ' AL WA ' A ' ALA ' A ' g2S!2Sga,v TAYHAWKKP. P J ' A ' s;a:A!AL !AL !A ' A ' A ' A ' A! Adams Beall Noll Alvine Rathfon D. Davis Hoffman Grady Moss Cress Stillwell Rathert Mason B. Davis Hurd Cadmus Koester McKernan • Johnson Mullen Busenbark Coors Gelvin Kennedy Day Brindle Schmidt Dyche Simpson Sturtevant Sage Creighton Dains Edwards E. M. Johnson Editor-in-Chief Ross E. Busenbark ■ Business Manager George A. Rathert University Editor Howard Adams College Editor Blanche Mullen Minor Schools Editor Jerry Stillwell Engineering Editor Willa Schmidt Fine Arts Editor William Beall Law Editor Harry Day Pharmacy Editor J. M. Johnson Classes Editor Lawrence Cole Under Classes Editor Arnold Nordstrom Junior Editor Erie Cress 1 c • rr j - Clara-Gene Dains i Senior Editors Archie Grady a ui - itj - Paul J. Brindle I Athletic Editors Nellie Kennedy 1 ,, i-r-j- Lucile Sage ) ' y ' Editors Bryan Davis Fraternities Editor Alice Coors Sororities Editor Alexander Creighton Organizations Editor Sidney Moss Special Occasions and Religion Junius Dyche Press and Student Government Karl Pinkard Harold Crowell ! c • rr j- Naomi Simpson Satire Editors Glendon Allvine J Maureen McKernan 1 ii L. P. Rathfon Calendar Don Davis Publicity Agent Walter Wellhouse V Jack Moffat I Robert Mason I . . Sidney Noll Artists Vivien Bretherton Ellen Edmonson BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Charles S. Sturtevant Assistant Business Manager Arthur S. Wickstrum Advertising Manager Fred Hurd Circulation Manager 236 sssaszaasss :=iuz riz: 5dt MNETEEN-SIXTEEN Deibcrt Drake Wagstaff Hcrriott Edwards Jayhawker Kodak Squad ATHLETIC PHOTOGRAPHERS Wayne Edwards Ralph Pattinson INTERIOR PHOTOGRAPHER Olin Deibert SNAP SHOT MEN Richard Wagstaff Charles Drake Junk Herriott James Galle 237 1 — fc: = - ■ -d ap gg: JMlYHAWKER . a. ' A!a:a:. :a.-a.wa.wawa ' | ty |HE University Daily Kansan was founded January 1 , 1912, from the old Tri-Weekly Kansan. The Kansan wishes to help the undergrad- uate body, and as its flag announces, Aims to picture the under- graduate life of the University of Kansas; to go further than merely printing the news by standing for the ideals the University 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 students of the University. With this as its purpose, the Kansan comes off the Journalism press every school day of the year. The control of the Kansan is lodged in the Senior Council, composed of the members of the Daily Kansan Board who are members of the outgoing class. Membership to the board is open to anyone whom the board feels has taken sufficient interest in the work of the Kansan. The Kansan has been under the indirect supervision of the Department of Journalism the past year, thus enabling the paper to raise its already high standard. The members of the staff were chosen from the Senior Council, each to serve a month in the various capacities. 239 sssssszssssz. Zi_ rruc MNETEEN-SrXTEEN m I Si aAYHAWKER rP ' D _ Wx ' AyA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AVJXlJTO Greever Baltzer Tanner Hunter Ireland Blincoe Lott Poland Hagenbach Thompson Wood Reed Mack Woolsey Smith Adams Rogers Crum Shomber The Mee g Stademt Council The Men ' s Student Council, organized in 1909, is the student governing body of the University. It attends to business of general undergraduate concern, and acts as a repre- sentative agent of student sentiment. The Council this year succeeded in paying all debts, and at the beginning of the second semester conducted a successful book exchange for the benefit of the students. OFFICERS Leland Thompson President Ames P. Rogers Vice-President Howard Adams Secretary MEMBERS THE COLLEGE Wm. E. Woolsey Bruce Shomber Hylas Smith C. D. Hunter Neal D. Ireland Kenneth H. Lott Harold Mack SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING Ted Crum C. A. Poland Ed Tanner Chas. Hagenbach SCHOOL OF LAW Paul Greever Clement Reed SCHOOL OF MEDICINE Homer Blincoe GRADUATE SCHOOL Benjamin Baltzer SCHOOL OF PHARMACY W. W. Wood 241 ; [; 3C wAWAWAWA ' A i JLl YIiAWKER Moody McKeman Shinn Mullen Kennedy Simpson Huffman Holmes Deibel Kennedy Smith Reding WdHien s Stedeet Govemmeiit Aggociation [HE 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 re- sponsibility, 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 University, prominent among which this year has been the Girls ' Prom. This will be made an annual affair. A scholarship is given to a Fresh- man girl each year. OFFICERS Blanche Mullen President Nellie Kennedy Vice-President, College AiLEEN Wilson Vice-President, Fine Arts Maurine McKernan Secretary Bertha Smith Treasurer SENIOR representatives Opal Holmes Naomi Simpson junior representatives Mona Clare Huffman Cora Shinn SOPHOMORE representatives Katherine Reding Minnie Moody freshmen representatives Julia Kennedy Maria Deibel 242 :xc fMNETEEN SIXTEEN f Platform W. O. Hake D .TO? y TAYHAWKKP. . w WAWALi wAWA ' Awa KANSAS AFFIRMATIVE TEAM O. H. Burns C. Havinghurst E. C. Whitehead, Alternate The Nebraska Debates [HE debate with Nebraska this year marks the resumption of debating activity with that school after an interim of eleven years. From 1895 to 1904 Kansas debated Nebraska ten times. Out of the seven debates the results of which are recorded, Kansas won four. The debate this year was held on December 10. It was a dual arrangement, each school being represented by two teams, one at Lawrence and one at Lincoln. The question was : Resolved: That the United States should immediately and substantially increase her armament. Kansas was defeated in both debates, each time by a two to one decision. KANSAS NEGATIVE TEAM Rayner McQuiston Henry Shinn Roy Davidson 2S5Z552SSZSZS: r rxc MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ' A ' A ' A!A ' X ' A!A ' A ' A A ' A ' A A ? r t ? M I ? ! Walsh Caffrey Davis Wattles Dyer Stewe Burns Richmond Morgan Howland Glasco Reed Havinghurst Mattoon Shinn Havekorst Brown Whitehead Torrey Bru ngton Irwin Wilson Wpolsey Holloway Piepenhurg Fee Rice Ggg The Ko Uo Debattieg Society HE K. U. Debating Society was organized January 25, 1912, for the purpose of pro- moting effective argumentative public speaking. Since that time the club has contributed its share toward the awakening of interest in debating which has mani- fested itself upon the hill the past two years. Last year six out of the nine men who represented K. U. in intercollegiate debates came from the K. U. Debating Society. This year four of the six men who debated Nebraska and eight of the fifteen men on the Mis- souri, Colorado and Oklahoma squads are members of this club. OFFICERS Harold F. Mattoon President Warren Wattles Vice-President Herbert Howland Secretary A. B. Richmond Treasurer Harry Morgan Publicity Agent F. C. Stewe Sergeant-at-Arms O. H. Burns and H. F. Mattoon Representatives to the Debating Council 247 i;;;;;;;; D . ' A. Stage hv v.v.v.v i .v ir www VAV Vii m= JMYHAWKEIi Moore Elliott Davis Miller Jones Nelson Havekorst Harlan Gumbiner Ransom Pegues Dittmer Burnett McCurdy Thompson Havinghurst Waldo Longabaugh Hilsman MacMurray Clark Crowell McKown Hill Gallagher Challis Weaver Purcell Dunigan Plank McKernan Scott Clark Coors Miller Angevine Elmore Foster Thompson Rqbinson A. Dykes J. Dykes Lockett Hutchings Murphy King ' he Ko Uo Dramatic CI Prior to 1913 there were three dramatic clubs active in the University: The Thespian. The Red Domino and the Masque Clubs. In the fall of 1913 these were consolidated and the one club existed which was known as the Hawk Club. When school opened in the fall of 1914 this club was changed to The K. U. Dramatic Club, and was put under the directorship of the Public Speaking Department. Offi John H. Dykes President Cecil S. DeRoin Vice-President Itasca Hilsman Secretary Elmer C. Clark Manager-Treasurer Prof. Arthur MacMurray Directo- The K. U. Dramatic Club staged The Witching Hour on January 12, 1916. It was a heavy drama, which was a distinct departure from the type of plays given in the past The cast, composed of fourteen members of the Club, proved themselves wholly competent to interpret a mind-reading, hypnotic theme. The play on the whole was the heaviest and probably the most successful of any yet produced by the Club. 249 , ,v.v.v.v.y.y.v.V.v.v. y p j|:i.T 2S221S2L. TAYH yv: ! WA A lA L WA ' AW.A 3c: WAWA - A ' AAWAL JL QfHAWKER Elliott Grutzmacher Nutt Prof. Havenhill Cox Roberts Murphy Hargett Morgan H. Laing Bowman McCanles Director Schmidt Saile Torrey Trull Barber Pitts Nusz Hopkins Cook Joseph Harold Laing Dalton Engle McClintock Kluss University Orchestra I. . I L. r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN sw . JAYHAWKER, c HE University Orchestra has gradually become one of the foremost musical organ- izations of the University. In the early days of the University, the first Orchestra was under the direction of Mr. Newhall, a local bandmaster, from 1868 until 1874. The first permanent organization was begun by Prof. Farrell, head of the Violin Department, who directed it from 1889 until 1900. Mr. Frank Carruth conducted the organization during the next three years Dean Skilton of the Fine Arts School then took charge and held the position until 1914 and raised the standard of the organization very much. On the opening of the school year 1914-15, Prof. J. C. McCanles accepted the position as Director. He has had charge of the University Band for several years and has raised the standard of that organization until it is equal to the best College or University Band in the country and considered by many the best. This same splendid success has been evidenced in the concerts and appearances of the Orchestra in the past two years that Prof. McCanles has had charge of it. The Orchestra makes many public appearances during the school year. Prominent among these, aside from the regular concerts, are the concerts given for various conventions and short courses assembling at the University. The standard of music played is always of the highest and members have a splendid opportunity to increase their efficiency and musical knowledge. In truth, the Orchestra is one of the many organizations of which all the University is proud and one which all members can justly feel honored in being a part of. Personnel J. C. McCANDLES, Director First Violins Prof. Wort S. Morse Ednah E. Hopkins Florence L. Cook Katherine M. Barber Scott Johnson Frances M. Joseph Marie Nusz Alden H. Torrey Violoncellos William B. Dalton Harold R. Laing Flute Clare A. Poland Second Violins Ernest W. Morgan Viola Engle Vesta Talbert Mildred Pitts Brooks P. Stephens Marie Kluss Una L. Allen Leonard Holben VOILAS Francis Saile Harlow E. Laing Trombone Jay E. Hargett Clarinets Hugh Grutzmacher Harry Elliott Bassoon Prof. L. D. Havenhill Basses Hubert E. Nutt Paul W. Schmidt Geo. M. Bowman Drums and Traps Leo Trull Cornets Chester C. Covey Alfred C. Murphy Piano Pauline McClintock Horns Harold M. Roberts Hubert D. Cox Tympanies Albert E. Wilson [id-Winter Concert Program 1 ' March Militaire F. Schubert 2 Overture — Don Juan Mozart 3 Cornet Solo — ' Walther ' s Traumlied Wagner J. C. McCanles 4 Suite — Spanish Dances Moszkowsky (i) Moderato (z) Bolero 5 Selections from Opera — Martha Flotow 6 Violin Duet — Heart ' s Desire Ochs Ednah E. Hopkins Katherine M. Barber 7 Surprise Symphony Joseph Haydn (i) Adagio Vivace (3) Menuetto (2) Andante (4) Allegro 8 (a) Serenade Musettes Cazaneuve (b) La Cinquitaine Marie 9 Overture — La Tpsca Willard 253 i i. - r Zi-C •NINETEEN SrXTEEN Q Nr rvyvr .v.v 5Z -v 91 . TA ' k ' AAWA ' A ' AL ' AL4; A ,J[AYHAWK ER . K ' ' A ' A. ' A. ' A ' ALVA ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' - r Q2 I H c — Jd = U, C - I CQ U 15 t §  C U J 5 c ra 2 1 -1 -n -t: u 5 a O ' Si uU 0 -J c -i! 3 C CO - U I z2 g .2 u E ° ,S5 .S -2 UJ Uh t CD ■CO uo sz 2 w w S c h a o X! ( 2 g o -S £ j: Z d 2 cj b • NINETEEN-SrXTEEN f0 aZvvvv.vA;.w.Z ■AwvAvv vA ' A ' .gs!zsg!zL. TAYHAWTCKP, J kf I ' t f . C x (). Darby R(jbinson I. [- arris Schmidt Kryder Good Marlowe Kistler Hargett Myers Teeter Graham Bradley Hunt Bloomhart Roberts Boone W. Jones M. Darby Drake Fritts Shomber Elliott Nutt McCanles. Dir. Gish Hough W. Lytle Walters Murphy Wilson Grutzmacher Nigg MarHey Mcllhenny Davis H. Lytle Covey Gage Ueivergity Coecert Baed J. C. McCANLES, Director [HE University Concert Band, under the direction of Mr. J. C. McCandles, has earned an enviable reputation as an exponent of the best in music. Training derived from playing the works of the very best composers equips the members to play with the best professional or amateur bands. The band has taken a decided step in advance this year. Competition for membership was so keen that from eighty-five applications for admission, a band of forty was selected on merit as the Concert Band. To ac- commodate a larger number. Mr. McCanles organized a second band of thirty members, which is a valuable training school for band men who are willing to work to make the Concert Band the following year. Enough additional uniforms were purchased so that the first band could be increased to seventy for all athletic events In addition to the regular concerts each year, popular Friday night concerts are given on the campus during the last few weeks of school. The University Band is the students ' band and it is prominent as a pep getter for all athletic events, mass meetings and University functions. The members deserve m.uch credit for their loyalty to the University. Below are programs of two of the concerts: Fall Concert December 15, i g i 5 Program 1 Fest Overture A. Leutner §P Second Polonaise Franz Liszt Grand Fantasia on Old Folks at Home Dalbey Solos for various instruments. Grand Selections from the Opera Don Cesar de Bazan J. Massenet INTERMISSION Caprice Italien P. Tschaikowsky 6 Grand Selection from Faust Gounoud Overture — La Gazza Ladra Rossini Selections from Comic Opera, The Heart of Paddv Whack E. R. Ball April xb, iQib Proc;ram 1 Grand War March and Battle Hymn from Rienzi Wegener 2 Selection from the Opera Samson and Dalilah C. Saint-Saens 3 Cornet Duet — Nip and Tuck Vikoren C. A. Davis and F. D. Gage 4 Overture to the Opera Tannhauser R. Wagner INTERMISSION 5 Ballet — Dance of the Hours from La Gioconda . . Ponchielli 6 Select on and Sextette (double number) from the Opera Lucia di Lammermoor Donizetti 7 (a) Paraphrase — Die Loreley Josef Nesvadba (b) Intermezzo — Mauresque Caprice ' . .E. Boccalari 8 Overture Isabella Suppe (Program selected from F ' ischer ' s Military Jour- nal and Gilmore ' s Library ). 255 sszsassss: - r ziz: MNETEEN-SIXTEEN tTlTiTt .Y.v.v.v.v.v. : A. ' A ' A ' A ' A A!A A!A ' AL ' JA ' A!X ' Harlan Jolly Covey Sturtevant Lamb Coffelt Gelvin Uhls Barber Hills Smith Sautter Hettinger Reed McGinness Waldo Holmes DeBenham Hamilton Montgomery Glee Club Prof. W. B. Downing Director Paul H. Sautter Manager Harold DeBenham Assistant Manager Harry V. Montgomery Accompanist FIRST TENORS Harold DeBenham Gola W. Coffelt Eber D. Jolly Harry Harlan Ray E. Gafney FIRST BASSES Cameron S. Reed Dwight M. Hills Orla S. Holmes Merle H. Smith John W. Hamilton Clyde R. Gelvin SECOND TENORS Guy L. Waldo Wm. J. Baerg Chester C. Covey Paul H. Sautter Charles Sturtevant SECOND BASSES Errett E. Lamb Ward S. Barber John A. Hettinger Hugh T. McGinness Kenneth B. Uhls 256 LiV I V.V. r.V.V7V.-Vr. L A 1 A ' 1 OAYHAWKEIi [ pA ' A ' A?A ' A ' A?A ' ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Ai Glee Cleb MamaMeFg Paul Sautter Harold DeBenham ;;;;;;;;;;;;; 257 .vJ ffHAWKEIi Phinney Lamb Buck Crose Schuerer Jenkins Huffman Parmenter Elliott Ketchum Cole Haworth Rhodes Henry Davis, Mgr. Whitcroft Hall Shinn McCoid Dunigan Fitch Naismith Gillett Buchanan Topping Lockett Griffith Lamborne Linn 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 direction of Professor W. B. Downing. 258 ziz: MNETEENPSrXTEEN f ssrw ' -v- ' J ' - - s Religion §!!fTAyHAVVTCK0 fe a:a!aawava la:awawa ' . 4 Havinghurst Blincoe F. Soper Raymond Sellers Brown Terrill Benscheidt Rodkey Wolfe Bacon Sloan G. Soper Wilson Ireland Walworth Y. The Y. M. C. A. House was organized in 1914 for the two-fold purpose of uniting a group of men under the ideals of the Y. M. C. A., and providing a wholesome social life for its members. Ernest E. Blincoe, A.B., Ft. Scott Fred L. Soper, A.B., Hutchinson James L. Sellars, Neosho Rapids JUNIORS Robert B. Bacon, Hutchinson Fred Rodkey, Blue Rapids Charles F. Sloan, Pomona Lawrence A. Walworth, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Clarendon Havinghurst, Lawrence Walter A. Raymond, Rago William H. Wilson, Bisbee, Ariz. Nea! D. Ireland, Florence Gail R. Soper, Hutchinson FRESHMEN Newton Benscheidt, Hutchinson Harold J. Terrill, Robinson Rex L. Brown, Hutchinson Roland J. Wolfe, Horton 260 ■ V.V.V.V.V.V.V . V.V A |j j i a vJMYHAWKIEIi = K ' v ' Ai i Jennerson Corey Brownlee Jaqua Gittens Bell Simmons Hawkins Jackson Lorimer Plowman McNutt Bischoff Hosford Miller Dains Ritter Omcers Stella Simmons President Vanetta Hosford President Second Cabinet May Miller Secretary Adele Bischoff Treasurer Ann Gittens General Secretary Ad Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, Chairman Mrs. P. F. Walker Mrs. E. M. Briggs Miss Grace M. Charles Miss Ethel L. Swenson Mrs. F. B. Dains Mrs. H. A. Millis Mrs. A. S. Olin Miss Helen Jones Mrs. Frank Strong, e.x-Officio 262 7V.V.V?V? r - :A MINETEEN-SrXTEEN f. t l«A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A!A ' A!AI A ' A ' AyA ' A ' A A ' A ' AiA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Boc ker Hertzler MacNaughton Bixgy Carr Reding Gittens Hosford Angevine Hedrick Rogers Mussen Hunt Buchanan Stevenson Yo Wo Cc I. Helen Dawson Annual Member Josephine Jaqua Chairman of Religious Committee LuELLA Corey Chairman of Big Sister Committee Mary Brownlee Chairman of Finance Neva Ritter Chairman of Membership Ella Hawkins Chairman of Sustaining Membership Ruth Jackson Chairman of Social Committee Blanche Lorimer Chairman of Social Service Ruth Plowman Chairman of Hostess Carolyn McNutt Chairman of Publicity Grace Bell Chairman of Bible Study Clara Gene Dains Chairman of Mission Study Leah Jennerson .Chairman of Haskel-Estes Blanche Mullen. .President of W.S.G.A. and ex-Ofificio member of Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 263 ■ ■ ■ ■ - ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■M INETE Tvn F I ■A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A.WA ' AVl.vXj D IV ' A ' A ' Aii vJAYHAWKER. ■A ' A■A■A■A A!A !AL ■ m Havinghurst Price Rowe Sellers Clark Jacobs Kernodle Thompson Walworth Woodruff Dueker Constant eci The Henderson Committee HIS is an organization composed of the leaders in the social and religious life of the 700 Methodist students in attendance at K. U. It is a church within a church. All the various phases of student life are provided for through the different repre- sentatives in the Council. Courses in Biblical and Religious Education are offered through the year at the First Methodist Church and at Myer ' s Hall under the general direction of the University pastor. Rev. Gordon B. Thomp.son. (LPmeeFS James Sellers President Sarah Jacobs Secretary Lawrence Walworth Chairman Bible Campaign for Men Opal Woodruff Chairman Bible Campaign for Women Clarendon Havinghurst Financial Secretary Edwin Price Chm. Executive Com., Univ. Sunday School Rowland J. Clark President Modern Men ' s Bible Class Sarah Rowe President Epworth League James Sellers First Vice-Prest. Epworth League Opal Woodruff Second Vice-Prest. Epworth League Ruth Kernodle Dept. of Social Service, Epworth League Harold Constant Dept. of Social Life, Epworth League Sara Jacobs Secretary Epworth League Milton Dueker Treasurer Epworth League 264 ft ' .v.v.v.v.v. w.v.w: m ' r r nz: MNETEEM-SIXTEEN T TJ assssssssSi W CSZS3SSS vJAYHAWKEK. . p WA ' A!A!AL l !A!AV. ' A!AiZl McNeil Bocker Lorimer Hunter Rodkey Ashton [ESTMINSTER Guild is an organization composed of the students associated with the activities of Westminster Hall It was founded January 28, 1911, for the pur- pose of promoting helpful forms of social life among its members and especially for the benefit of those Presbyterian students of the University who do not belong to other social organizations During the past year the parties have been very successful and the attendance has often reached one hundred and fifty Westminster Hall was founded by the Board of Education of the Presbyterian Church for the purpose of giving Biblical instruction to the Presbyterian and ether students of 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 Bible classes are conducted in the Hall, and on Sundav at the First Presb terian Church bv the University pastor. Rev. Stanton dinger, A.M., D.D. OFFICERS Chauncey Hunter President Fred Rodkey Vice President Margaret Lorimer Secretary Fred McNeil Treasurer Annette Ashton Chairman of Social Committee Helen Bocker Chairman of Refreshment Committee 265 ' ■ ■ ■ ■ INETEEi IXI CJ JD .IVA■ ' A. ' AL . ' A:2 vTAyHAWXKP. . WAWA. ' A ' Al L ' AyiWA ' A ' A!A ' V.V.V.V.VrvTV S •MNETEEN- ' SIXrEEN Clubs If Wheeler Winters Rogers Cooley Smith Lamb Reed Scrivner Sweet Kirchner Timmins Lee Stillwell Gloyne Organized 1908. A non-secret local organization to promote fellowship and to further the best interests of its members and the University. ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIOR.S Clement A. Reed, Burlington E. G. Smith, Delphos E. E. Lamb, Yates Center V. Guy Scrivner, Kansas City, Mo. Louis B. Gloyne, Kansas City JUNIORS Samuel J. Cooley, Kansas City SOPHOMORES Luther Wheeler, Pawnee, Okla. Vaughn Timmins, Kansas City Ray Winters, Kansas City FRESHMEN Robert Stillwell, Kansas City Frank Lee, Kansas City Whitson Rogers, Wellington Harold Kirchner, Kansas City SPECIAL Charles E. Sweet, Burlington 267 i • . j l - ll ' A!A ' A ' AA ' A: ' A ' . gagsa,. TAYHAWTCKP. Q hK J ' J : z : : l ' ' ' ' A ' IH B l ■ v H V H jj Vk H ||nH| He . K H ■ mI.% ' ' F I  miikjHB I Bk«F kI H Bi il B V ?J B|Mk 1 B s ri ii m M H Hkiifciti If JoHH K .t BUB Kitchell Branine Flint Hunter M. Brownlee Schmidt Bischoff O. Brownlee Engle Poland Cook Rathert Wolf Nigg Youmans Appel Joseph Lieurance B. Smith Hawkins Thompson Deibert M. Smith Boone Alei ■yr ! ' - Alemannia House 268 ' % JETEEN5lXrEE?J i JAYT A VT K S!S gJA ' !A! Alemannia was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900 for the purpose of giving its members practice in speaking the German language, in addition to a social life. ACTIVE MEMBERS GRADUATE Harold R. Branine, LL.B., Hutchinson Bertha Kitchell, A.M., Topcka Adele Bischoff, A.B., Washington Clare A. Poland, B.S., Atchison Olin Deibert, A.B., Florence, Colo. Geo. A. Rathcrt, B.S., Junction City Arthur J. Nigg, B.S., Los Angeles, Calif. Bertha M. Smith, A.B., Kansas City Lillian F. Wolf. A.B., Kansas City JUNIDRS Hilmar G. Appel, Lawrence Chauncey D. Hunter. Abilene W. Oscar Brownlee, Stafford William Lieurance, Topeka Florence L. Cook, Kansas City, Mo. Janet H. Thompson. Whitewater Mary A. Brownlee, Stafford SOPHOMORES William M. Boone, Highland Paul W. Schmidt, Junction City Marion Joseph. Whitewater Winona A. Youmans, Ossawatomie Lena Rogers, Wellington FRESHMEN Viola Engle, Abilene Dorothy Flint, Girard Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Marguerite Sowers, Bonner Springs Mary Smith, Abilene Dr. Alice L. Goetz Dr. Grace M. Charles Prof. Geo. J. Hood Mr. W. W. Hawkins 269 V ' V ' V ' V ' VrvT ' gg l yi l I ' K K M Sr ' Vh p] p- CTvv:v ? -v. Kryder Moore Ziegler Bailey Colley Grinstead McKernan Murphy Lane Dyche Jennerson Lott Swearingen Fitzgerald Paris Yeokum Kernodle Pumroy |HE Oklahoma Club was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914. It is com- posed of the students whose residence is or was in Oklahoma. The purpose of the organization is to create a social relation among its members. To realize this pur- pose, various social functions are given throughout the year. OFFICERS A. N. Murphy President Linus Fitzgerald Vice-President Maureen McKernan Secretary Guy Moore Treasurer Kenneth Lott Press Agent MEMBERS Ed Van Cleef Amos Vaile Robert Davis Lucille Haines Lorna Pumroy Mary Gustafson W. E. Limbocker Louis Wheeler Bessie Hull Junius Dyche Lucien Dyche Alice Buman Hallie Clark J. R. Grinstead Frank Chappell Gilbert Chappell Ruth Kernodle Mary Eppard Leah Jennerson Helen Jenkins Fred Zeigler Chas. Haddox Ruth Faris Herbert Mee Pearl Baker Sarah Cox Linus Fitzgerald Geo. Hart Gladys Swearingen L. E. Smith Dwight Hills Floyd Welsh O. D. Eaton R. P. Colley R . D. Jones Lula Walling Artie Walling Guy Moore Geo. Kryder Elmer Arndt R. D. Graham A. N. Murphy - r =12: MNETEEN SIXTEEN fQ ayv.w.v.v.s .ggJl , JL VYHAWTKEIi . l A ' AWA. ' A ' A ' AWAWA ' A ' A ' g J 3 1 J 1 ' f 1 1 l ' % 1 Ml - ' IJ 1 f $ 1. 1 |,f- f Woolsey Trueblood Barber Crowley Davidson Shomber Troutman Havekorst Ellis McColloch Patterson Treweeke Bruington Battaiie Herriott McKinney Branine McQuiston Pegues Allvine Sturtevant E. Smith Dykstra Pringie Davis Lamar Covey Lott H. Smith Weltmer Strong Boddington Miller Mattoon Johnson Nordstrom Metcalf Intematioeal Polity Club |HE International Polity Club of the University of Kansas was founded in February, 1915. It is an organization formed to enable its members with the international relations and especially questions of peace and war. Membership in the club is open to students and faculty members who are interested in these subjects, without regard to whether they are pacifists or militarists. The idea of the organ- ization is to furnish an opportunity for a frank exchange of ideas on the questions that are studied. In June, 1915, the K. U. Polity Club became a member of the Federation of Inter- national Polity Clubs. The object of the federations, as stated in its constitution, is to give America a rational foreign policy. Speakers and literature are sent to the different clubs from the headquarters in Boston. OFFICERS Kenneth W. Pringle President Glendon Allvine Vice President George E. Strong Secretary Ralph Ellis Treasurer ROLL OF MEMBERSHIP Howard Adams Glendon Allvine Ward S. Barber John F. Battaiie Wm. F. Beale Edward M. Boddington Harold R. Branine Harry McColloch Arnold Nordstrom Kenneth W. Pringle Errett G. Smith George E. Strong Charles Sturtevant Edmund K. Walter Clarke Bruington Chester Covey Wm. J. Crowley Roy Davidson Prof. W. W. Davis Prof. C. A. Dvkstra Ralph Ellis Wm. A. McKinney Chester M. Patterson Henry A. Shinn H. Merle Smith Richard Treweeke Asa J. Trueblood Loren Weltmer Walter B. Havekorst J. Homer Herriott Guy M. Lamar Kenneth H. Lott Harold F. Mattoon Ralph Metcalf Lewis R. Miller Raymer McQuiston Henry S. Peques G. Bruce Shomber Hylas C. Smith John Troutman E. M. Johnson Wm. E. Woolsey 271 rsssssssi za -iz r jC MNETEEN-SrXTEEN rg7r.Y.v.v.v.v.v.v:W Societies WA!A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' J| , TA vJAyHAWKER Reber Chinery Groft Sproull Keeling Thompson Campbell Lamar Burton Wedell Hill James Sykes Davis Kennedy Hagenbuch Wood Johnson Smith King The |HE 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 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. Identification with University inter- ests and activities is a requisite for membership. OFFICERS G. M. Lamar President D. S. James Vice-President J. R. Hagenbuch Secretary C. B. Sykes Treasurer 273 ' .v.v.v.v.v.v : - tT - r NBSfETEEN-SIXEEEN O acyvvvv-v ' - ' ' D . W AW A1 !AL !A!A.V A ' A ' A ' A ' A A ' AA ' A A ' A«A ' A QQ£ V O ' Leary Treweeke Holt Arnold Van Cleef Gorrill Baker Pausch Gednev Todd Fast F ltzgerald McCall Dennis Martin Park Davenpxjrt Montgomery Boone Black Helmetg [HE 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. Dorman H. O ' Leary Richard L. Treweeke Hobart C. Holt Francis H. Arnold Charles E. Van Cleef Bartolow Park William N. Boone MEMBERS Clarence H. Gorrill Bruce H. Baker Fred L. Pausch Kenneth H. Gednev J. Edward Todd Ross Davenport Early W. Poindexter John C. Fast Linus C. Fitzgerald Francis McCall Foster L. Dennis Francis I. Martin Harry V. Montgomery E. Hazen Kendrick 275 itSS3S33SSSSSl r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN ' •■T ' ' ' y.r.T.y.y. ' AU ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' jL TAVH AWTCKP ■ R ' ' AW ' AWA ' AWAWA ' Record Frick Reed Connelly Sacher Cubbison Johnson Angevine E. Jordan Graham Hunt Bell H. Smith Tracy Caudill Allen Smith Engle Miller Walters Branine Hemphill Wilson Cross Eyer Freshmen Society OFFICERS Eldon Smith President James Cubbison Vice-President Myron Miller Secretary Alden Branine Treasurer MEMBERS Forrest Record Eldon Smith Gage Frick Herman Engle Cameron Reed Myron Miller John Connelly Ray Walters Harry Smith Alden Branine John Tracey Herbert Jordan Clyde Caudill Percy Hunt Carl Sacher A. R. Bell James Cubbison Clyde Hemphill Virgil Johnson A. E. Wilson Montford Angevine Joseph Cross Clarence Eyer 276 ' .v.v.v.v.VN. ?s v. ; m MNETEEN SIXTEEN i. i ■A-A ' A-A-A-A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Ai[ JQQfJJ Q 7KEI2. . NW . ' A. ' A.W iWAWA.WA ' D l A ' AiJ Friend Wandell Miller Gelvin Cole Burton James Olcott Johnson Yoekum Gaitskill B. Davis Gaitskill D. Davis Randolph Cady Hodder Busenbark Nordstrom Creighton Foster Knights of the Golden K. The Knights of the Golden K is an interclass honor society, organized in such a manner that the leaders of each class become members almost automatically. The purpose of the organization is to offer a source where the initiative may be taken on all student problems and also in the creations and development of new ideas for the University. ACTIVE KNIGHTS Ross E. Busenbark Willard Burton William Cady Laurence Cole Alexander Creighton Bryan Davis Don Davis Linus Fitzgerald O. P. Eoster Paul Friend Joe Gaitskill Dick Gelvin John Gliessner Darl James E. M. Johnson J. E. Jones Lawrence Miller Rex Miller Arnold Nordstrom C. A. Randolph John Reber Leland Thompson Clyde VanDerlip Pete Wandell George Yeokum HONOR KNIGHTS F. H. Hodder H. A. Rice Merle Thorp Herman Olcott Frank Strong 277 ' .ViV.V.V.V. 7 .V.V7 .Vr r ziz: MNETEEN-SIXrEEN nkT 7m?y;Y;y.vr r .va5Z I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AIJJ , T AVH AW7][CKP . . N ' ' A ' AfA ' A ' . fj QfHAWKEK iWWj -jjJfKjIJff « ,, W - ' ' - Dodds Hake Burns Havinghurst Smith Hill Shinn MacMurray Davidson McQuiston Olney Mattoon Wedell Del 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. O. H. Burns W. H. Dodds H. A. Shinn H. M. Smith H. T. Wedell H. T. Hill H. F. Mattoon W. O. Hake R. Davidson C. Havinghurst A. Olney F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Arthur MacMurrav W. H. Rodebush FRATRES IN URBE R.M.Perkins Ralph H. Spotts 281 .v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v,vr .vi?3 r r NINETEEN-SrXTEEN ' tTiflTlTl l ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Aa, TAYH A 7TCK|I K ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A A A A«A ' A AiAi ■ - Kirkendall Jennerson Hoopes Hostetter Stillwell Weaver Cress Hall Poitrowski Rose Longabaugh McKown Hopkins Hildinger Vaughn Henry McCandless Wolf Battey Smythe Macoubrie Johnson Stewart Day Smith McKernan Greer Jamieson Wilhite College Qinill CIpIj Lucile Hildinger Erie Cress Norma Jamieson Maureen McKernan Zetha Hammer Hazel Longabaugh Ray Clapper Don Davis Rex Miller Sibyl Rose Kathleen Macoubrie Roll of Quill Caroline Greer Caroline McNutt Miles Vaughn Edith Piotroskie Virgil Gordon Leah Jennerson Bess Murphy Eleanor Wolfe Gladys Henry Bertha Smith E. M. Johnson Lulu McCanles Gail Hall Jeanne Kirkendall JanejWeaver Laura Stewart Bessie Wilhite Jerry Stillwell Willard Day Anita Hostetter Dorothy McKown Paul Rathfon Barbara Able Faculty Roll of Quill Helen Hoopes Willard Wattles Leta Battey Margaret Lynn Leon McCarty E. M. Hopkins R. D. OLeary 283 L.V...V.Y.Y.vmY.. f p Jpr| | R_ vJAYHAWKER. c g ' AWA;A ' A!ArALV£ !ZZS!5!Zg Diehl Hunter Alt Putnam Rathert Tanner Fair Boman Newton Stillwell Whitten Curfman Nigg Bost Davis Hagenbuch Welch Tempi in Fiske Sparks 284 M - : lC MNETEEN-SrXTEEN •vrT sssncz v.v:v.v.v.v; vJAYHAWKER [ fcx ' A ' A A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A ' . Xr 5= Tan Bete Pi Honorary Engineering Founded at Lehigh University, 1885. Publication — The Bent of Tau Beta Pi. Colors — Seal Brown and White. Seniors W. G. Whitten H. M. Curfman P. A. Diehl G. H. Fair E. W. Tanner A. W. Templin H. M. Steven G. F. Davis J. E. Stillwell F. N. Bost G. L. Alt A. J. Nigg G. A. Rathert L. G. Sparks C. W. Hagenbuch G. B. Welch V. T. Newton R. E. A. Putnam ELECTED FROM JUNIOR CLASS A. M. Schroepfer E. C. Levre G. P. Bunn C. O. Anderson G. D. Johnson H. W. Crawford C. F. Sloan B. O. Bower E. L. Rolfs F RAT RES IN FACULTATE F. L. Brown G. J. Hood H. A. Roberts C. C. Williams J. D. Garver 285 - sr MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN Qft fc: JAYHAWKER Baker Kennedy Gelvin Burnett Booth Hashinger King Hamil ton Pinckard Murphy Gleissner Wood Hill Kendrick McKay Davis Gedney Miller Egan O ' Leary Pedroja Lyons Poindexter ine r aii iiiLeMeiiic i oi Officers Beta Theta Pi President Phi Kappa Psi Vice-President Phi Gamma Delta ; . . Secretary Phi Delta Theta Treasurer 286 w ' .v.v.v;v.v. 7v .v.vr . - :::iz: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN i !i HE 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 and track meet. Each year it puts on a Pan-Hellenic Smoker and provides entertainment for the visitors at the various University track meets, basket ball tournaments, etc. Fraternalism, a spirit of democracy, fostered by this body, unconsciously instills a feeling of loyalty to the the Alma Mater, in doing so promotes to a certain degree the best interests of the University. S JAYHAWKEEt Phi Kappa Psi Bryan Davis D. H. OLeary Sigma Chi Kenneth Gedney Rex Miller Kappa Sigma John Hamilton Charles Lyons Sigma Alpha Epsilon Walter Wood Karl Pinckard Phi Gamma Delta Duke Kennedy Maynard Egan Alpha Tau Omega Bruce Baker Cassus King Pi Kappa Alpha James McKay Don Burnett Delta Tau Delta Myron Booth Clvde Gelvin 287 -M rxic NINETEEN SIXCEEN inrfj SS3SSSSS1 — — — ■M j L ■■ « =::d aO WA!A. ' A ' A!AL L WAlAgZ! Arend Lawellin Hake Hart Marlowe Rhine Stiller Pedroja Leasure Baer J. W. Hill H. T. Hill Sorenson Madden Sonneman Blachly Samson Madden Shrader Weygandt McQuiston Rader Smith Acacia House 288 V.y.N7V.Vrv777v7?;?S r r NINETEEN-SIXTEEN JMyIiA VKE]K TS ' Founded at University of Michigan. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1904. Publication — The Journal. Flouer— Acacia. Colors — Black and Gold. POST GRADUATES Ephriam J. Sorenson, McPherson A. K. Rader, Lawrence S. J. Lawellin, A B., ' Lawrence Charles M. Stiller, A.B., Florence Henry E. Samson, B.S., Topeka Milton F. Madden, B.S., Topeka W. N. Skoroup, A.B., Colony E. E. Pedroja, Lawrence Cletus J. Weygandt, Keats SOPHOMORES J. E. Madden, Topeka Elton Rhine, Washington A. B. Irwin, Kansas City FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. N. Raymond Wm. E. Higgins N. P. Sherwood FRATRES IN URBE Dave M. Horkmans Jay E. Bond Smith, Marion Geo. O. Foster H. W. Humble A. H. Sluss C. A. Buckner B. O. Parcels W. F. March R. V. Reid 289 MNETEEN-SrXTEEN rS y 7i7 7vy. 7 :ir:v:7:7i |ft WAWAWA-A ' AWA-A-; QfHAWKEg Alnha Ti 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 Fletcher Haskins, B.S., Frankfort Leo F. Smith, B.S., Lawrence Guy L. Waldo, A.B., Ellis Earl C. Padgett, A.B., Greenleaf JUNIORS Paul R. Greever, Lansing Norman M. Foster, Ellsworth Frank H. Ise, Lawrence Elmer C. Clark, A.B., LL.B., Oswego C. W. King, LL.B., Marion Kenneth H. Foust, LL.B., lola L. Paul Rathfon, A.B., Ft. Scott K. C. Dodderidge, Lawrence F. R. O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Clifford L. Gilles, Kansas City SOPHOMORES Willard M. Benton, Kansas City Walter F. Zoellner, Tonganoxie Frank J. Fischer, Kansas City John C. Campbell, Lakin Bruce H. Baker, Ellsworth Fred Coover, Ellsworth FRESHMEN C. B. Randall, Lawrence Herbert W. Jordan, Seneca Joe B. Cross, Garnett Walter Weissenborn, Kansas Citv 291 :ssssssssssssz iri. riiC MNETEEN-SrXTEEN mirt-r,T. 1 r,-r.y.ir. ' sssS Harrison Arnold Smith Strother Burkholder Olander Willems Reed Haas M. Miller O. Jones Ackers Heath Gleissner Householder Rogers S. Jones Klein Appel Gray L. Miller Swaller I lill Beach Sweeney Gibbens Scott Chase Jensen eta Theta Pi Beta House 292 .v.v.v.v.vrv ' .Y rijc MNETEEN SIXTEEN 4 Beta Theta Pi 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 POST-G RAD UAT ES Victor H. Householder, Ansonia, Ohio Ben A. Sweeney, Kansas City, Mo. John Gleissner, Abilene Geo. B. Strother, Kansas City, Mo. Ames P. Rogers, Abilene Wm. R. Heath, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Miller, Horton Hilmar Appel, Lawrence Ogden S. Jones, Lawrence George H. Beach, Lawrence Deane E. Ackers, Abilene JUNIORS Albert N. Murphy, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles R. Chase, Emporia James Scott, Mankato Alfred G. Hill, Topeka SOPHOMORES Harry M. Smith, Bucklin Edwin V. Burkholder, Marion Leon D. Gibbens, Nickerson Francis H. Arnold, Emporia Lester A. Gillespie, Tulsa, Okla. Stanley S. Jones, Lawrence Bernard Gillespie, Tulsa, Okla. Willard Olander, Kansas City Sidney L. Swaller, Clay Center FRESHMEN Cam.eron Reed, Kansas City, Mo. Leonard Willems, Leavenworth Randall Klein, Wichita Bernard Jensen, Emporia William Harrison, Downs Myron Miller, Anthony George Gray, Kansas City Kendall Haas, Holton Marcellus Law, McPherson Olin Templin E. F. Stimson William H. Johnson Irving Hill Fred L. Morris Robert C. Rankin Samuel Weatherby FRATRES IN FACULTATE Erasmus Haworth Arthur J. Boynton William F. Kuhn FRATRES IN URBE Chas, F. Finch Wm. H. Pendleton F. W. Ainslee Rollin M. Perkins Earl W. Murray F. R. Hesser D. L. Patterson R. E. Melvin Max F. Wilhelmi Julius G. Uhrlaub Arthur B. Weaver r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN i 293 i A A A A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A«A ' A ' A A ' X ' Delta Tan Delta Founded at Bethany, 1859. Gamma Tau Chapter Installed, 1914. Publication — The Rainbow. Flower — Pansy. Colors — White and Gold. Active Members POST-GRADUATES Elmer L. Whitney, A.B., Talmadge Wilbur G. Gillett, A.B., Kingman SENIORS Clyde C. Constant, B.S., Lawrence Clifford B. Sykes, B.S., Kingman Alexander E. Creighton, A.B., Washington James Eggleston, LL.B., Parsons Frank C. Baldwin, LL.B., Valley Center John R. Moffatt, LL.B., Arkansas City JUNIORS Myron M. Booth, Hutchinson J. Edwin Wolfe, Kingman Howard E. Hoffman, Abilene Samuel W. Mickey, Junction City William R. Brown, Lawrence Clyde R. Gelvin, Nashua, Iowa Hubert W. Paul, Blue Rapids Thomas G. Laney, Jr., Erie SOPHOMORES George H. Thiele, Jr., Washington Fay C. Walters, Lawrence Yasel Y. Young, Junction City Earl W. Shinn, Burns Bartholow Park, Atchison Harry Montgomery, Junction City Ralph V. Fritts, Paola FRESHMEN Clifford H. Pugh, Juriction City Vere W. Bender. Parsons Ray P. Walters, Lawrence PLEDGES Arnold Nordstrom, Marquette William T. Carey, Arkansas City John A. Krumbach, Shelby, Neb. Tracy R. Conklin, Jr., Abilene FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. J. Kelly FRATRES IN URBE Gordon B. Thompson Henry W. Hargett 295 Nr MNETEEN ' SrXTEEN H y iZy.v.v.v.v.v.v.ggj AU ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AWA ' A ' AWAwXy yHAWKKlR g! Walters Peek Lamar Malloy Thompson Eyer Smart Good Godding Crowley Jones Hoffman Schmidt MaDre Derge Hamilton Herrod Carter Sacher Lyons Dennis Axline Taylor Plank Hershberger Milton Day Pinkley Calene Galle Simpson Kimmel Slrf -J 296 P TXTFTFji IXTEEJ - - - - - - - - - •A-A ' V ' A ' A ' A-A- . t gHAWKEg! ' iVA ' A ' AiAL ' ALMA. ' A ' AV. ' A ' A ' ZS Kai )igiiia Founded at University of Virginia, 1869. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1912. Publication — ' Caduceous. ' Flower Li y of the Valley Co ors— Scarlet. White and Green. Active Mesnhers SENIORS John W. Hamilton. LL.B., Pleasanton Arthur H. Hoffman, LL.B., Enterprise Harry E. Dav, B.S., Canton Edgar S. Schmidt, Galena David R. Derge, Lebanon John L. Calene, Sylvan James L. Galle, McPherson JUNIORS Chas. L. Moore, LL.B., Kan. City, Mo. Guy M Lamar, LL.B., Cottonwood Falls Frank E. Godding, A.B., Lawrence ' Thomas N. Mulloy, Lincoln Karl E. Jones, Chanute A. M. Walters, Lawrence Winifred Grammpn, Lucas SOPHOMORES Arthur W. Hershberger, Greensburg Chas. B. Lvon, Jr., Topeka M L. Carter, Howard Donald C. iGood, Hiawatha John Crowley, Lawrence Foster Dennis, Stockton FRESHMEN C. Harry Sacher, Holton Clarence Eyer, Salina Ralph Smart, Stafford Ewart Blank, Lawrence Harry Thompson, Arkansas City Gilbert Milton, Kansas City James A. Simpson, Salina Horace L. Pinkley, Kansas Citv, Mo. LeRoy Peck, Arkansas City Ross Taylor, Lawrence. Robert Herod FRATRES IN URBE Albert Young J. B. Lawrence Glen Swogger 297 ■ ■ l l f 1 f f 1 1 1 1 ' ¥ J r r 1 3 H J 1- ,| 1 % 1 1 1; ■ 1 :f f t . Burwell McEwen Kauder Colley 0 Bryan Brewster VanCleef Deaver Moneypenny W. Mee Todd McKonc Neilson H. Mee McCall Branine Crum Sproat Carey J. Dyche Poindexter Boynton L. Dyche Bauerlein Tester McClemment Frizell Berger Benedict Hughes Darling Hogue Lowther Phi Delt House .298 r NINETEEN-SIXTEEN mazg HAWKER IA. ' X ' A ' VA- A-A-A-A ' A ' A ' A ' JCT ' Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848. Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed, November 5, 1882. Fraternity Publications — Scroll and Palladium. Chapter Pu6 ica ion Kansas Alpha News. Colors — Azure and Argent. Flower — White Carnation. Active Members SENIORS Roland E. Boynton, LL.B., Lawrence Junius W. Dyche, A.B., Okla. City, Okla. JUNIORS Fred J. McEwen, lola Walter B. Kauder, Halstead Richard P. Colley, Tulsa, Okla. Ray E. Deaver, Fairview Lucien L. Dyche, Oklahoma City, Okla. Eugene L. Lowther, A.B., Emporia J. T. OBrien, A.B., Warrensburg, Mo. William N. Todd, Leavenworth Harry M. Neilson, Natoma Phillip H. Sproat, Topeka John B. Carey, Wichita Benjamin J. Berger, Halstead SOPHOMORES Edgar VanCleef, Okla. City, Okla. Raymond Crum, Downs Jean McKone, Tonganoxie E. W. Poindexter, Jr., Kansas City Francis M. McCall, lola John H. Bauerlein, Topeka James M. Benedict, Lawrence FRESHMEN Keene Burwell, Okla. City, Okla. Edwin Brewster, Leavenworth Kent Moneypenny, Topeka William Mee, Okla. City, Okla. Herbert Mee, Okla. City, Okla. Russell Darling, Okla. City, Okla. Alden Branine, Newton Allen Tester, Coffeyviile Zwingle McClement, Olathe B. E. Frizzell, Halstead Lawrence Hughes, Lawrence Hobart A. Hogue, Olathe Roy Angle, Kansas City SPECIAL Fred Kirkpatrick, Dodge City F RAT RES IN FACULTATE William E. Higgins . A. L. Owen R. E. Carter B. P. Young E. F. Caldwell J. W. OBryan Solon Emery FRATRES IN URBE Otto Barteldes John Powers Robert Rowland Frank Banks Oscar Learnard F. H. Olney Clinton Kanaga A. E. Owen Richard Jones 299 V.Y.ViV. 7S(77r7ri7 INETEEN IXTEEKr - - - - - - ' - JMYHAWKEEt CKP. A ' A. ' A. A. ' A! !A, ' A ' A A ' A i Fitzpatrick Kirtland Gorrill Davis Hetherington Wickbtium Ingelfield Dykes Wulfekuhler Mason Miller Mitchell Dittmer Cubbison Perkins Neptune Van Velser P. Friend Kennedy Pausch Challis Egan Jacksqn Mahan Campbell Craig Bernardin C. Kennedy J. Miller Wakenhut Schoers R. Friend Klock Hemphill Mehl Phi Gam House 300 V,V.V,V.V.V,V,V,V. jj j. vg; j jggjy l «ri 5«1 JL QfHAWKEPL ' awaw ja ' al ' ttoto? Gi elta Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1848. Kansas Chapter Installed, October 29, 1881. Publication — Phi Gamma Delta. Flower — Heliotrope. Color — Royal Purple. ers SENIORS L. M. Egan, Kansas City, Mo. Halleck Craig, Independence Arthur S. Wickstrum, Independence, Mo. Harry G. Schroers, St. Joseph, Mo. Karl Kennedy, Lawrence John M. Miller, Atchison Jared Jackson, Atchison Frank Hetherington, Topeka Carol Wakenhut, Salina Clarence Gorrill, Lawrence Fred Pausch, Atchison Russel Friend, Lawrence Donald Davis, Downs JUNIORS Robert J. D. Walters, Bonner Springs Baldwin Mitchell, Lawrence Fred Campbell, Esbon J. R. Kennedy, A.B., Ft. Scott Paul Friend, Lawrence John V. Challis, Atchison Frank Miller, Lake Charles, La. Otto Dittmer, Independence John H. Dykes, Lebanon SOPHOMORES John Kirtland, Salina Byron Mehl, Leavenworth Helmer K. Lawrence Eugene Wulfekuhler, Leavenworth FRESHMEN Clinton Inglefield, Independence Lucius Perkins, Lawrence Harold Neptune, Salina Harry Van Velzer, Ft. Scott Joe Mahan, Independence Phil Bernardin, Parsons Ray Hemphill, Kansas City, Mo. Earl Fitzpatrick, Lawrence James Cubbison, Kansas City Robert Mason, Kansas City, Mo. Edgar Schroers, St. Joseph, Mo. William C. Stevens M. T. Sudler A. D. Carroll Hugh Means Wilder S. Metcalf Charles Elwell FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. O. Hamilton George E. Putnam FRATRES IN URBE E. O. Perkins L. N. Lewis C. D. Perkins J. C. Shinn P. F. Walker H. A. Rice F. P. Smith Paul A. Dinsmoor Robert C. Manley R. M. Fitzpatrick 301 EfiV.V.V.ViV.NTvT ; r ::lz: NINETEEN-SrXTEEN nyJ ay.vvvTk .v.va S JAYHAWKEPt lva «a va«.v.v;v v VjV w v v; Dean Shaw Winn Small Connelly Burch Tanner Shepherd Taylor Pegues Edwards Ainsworth R. SprouU Davis McCurdy L. Thompson C. Sproull O ' Leary Johnson B. Hite Graham D. Thompson S. Griesa Barteldes C. Griesa Campbell Bonebrake W. Hite m F§i Phi Psi House 302 v.v.v.v.v 7 :vr7: i - rxii MNETEEN-SrXTEEN i f !! j[ YI£ T[ ]| m Fsi Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed, 1876. Active Members Edward Tanner, Lawrence Bryan Davis, Fort Scott Scott Griesa, Lawrence JUNIORS Richard D. Small, Kansas City, Mo. Cargill W. Sproull, Lawrence Henry S. Pegues, Hutchinson Leland Thompson, Marion William Ainsworth, Lyons Charles Griesa, Lawrence Allen B. Burch, Carthage, Mo. Henry B. McCurdy, Lawrence Dan S. Campbell, Joplin, Mo. SOPHOMORES John S. Dean, Topeka H. Welker Shepherd, Hutchinson Scott Johnson, Lawrence R. D. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. W. D. Thompson, Junction City E. L. Winn, Kansas City, Mo. Marvin D. Taylor, Moran Dorman H. OLeary, Lawrence Blaine Hite, Cherryvale Armin G. Barteldes, Lawrence FRESHMEN Norruth D. Graham, Hiawatha Woodard V. Hite, Cherryvale Fred M. Shaw, Holton J. V. Connelly, Colby Frederick Bonebrake, Topeka POST-GRADUATE Ralph D. Sproull, Lawrence Frank W. Blackmar C. A. Haskins John D. Carver Geo. F. Esterly Herbert B. Bullene J. W. Maetindell PRAT RES IN FACULTATE Frank H. Hodder Charles G. Dunlap J. A. Farrell FRATRES IN URBE John Robertson, Jr. Brinton Woodward Miles W. Sterling John H. Hayden Frank L. Brown Fred P. Smithmeyer Joseph Ramsay Arthur M. Spaulding sssszsssss ' -V-W. P • :::i MNETEEN-SrXTEEN rtTITlT« 303 wAWA ' A ' AL w sszgsd v TAYTTAWKKP, [j pX ' A ' A!ALA. A;A !A«A!;JA«Ai Z2CZS D. Flagg Reed Betsher McKay Hemphill Burnett Willson Sutton Hunt Ferris Bennie P. Flagg Angevine Cole McKinney Sprinkle Moore E. Metcalf Hoffman Crum Cress Ransom S. Davis Shaft Martin Turnay Dennis Caudili Pickard W. Davis L. Metcaif - Pi Kappa Alpha House 304 • r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN _ zzzs .appa Alpha Founded at. the University of Virginia, 1868. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1914. Publication — Shield and Diamond. Flower — Lily of the Valley. Colors — Garnet and Old Gold. Active Members SENIORS William R. Davis, Ph.C., Frankfort James B. McKay, LL.B., Olathe Robt. W. Hemphill, A.B., LL.B., Norton Harry E. Crum, B.S., Lawrence William A. McKinney, A.B., Howard Lawrence E. Cole, B.S., Lawrence Donald C. Burnett, LL.B., Chanute Paul E. Flagg, Lawrence Vernon A. Moore, lola Donald S. Flagg, Lawrence Herbert S. Bennie, Almena JUNIORS Robert H. Reed, Almena Lester A. Sprinkle, Topeka Reuben A. Hoffman, Chanute Earl B. Metcalf, Lawrence Sam Pickard, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Paul E. Shaft, Kansas City, Mo. Homer B. Hunt, Conway Springs Abner R. Willson, Kansas City, Mo. Stanley J. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. D. E. Jolly, Osage City Howard B. Cress, Clements Francis 1. Martin, Douglas Howard O. Dennis, Clovis, N. M. FRESHMEN Carl Betsher, Eureka Olin Farris, Norwich Leon Metcalf, Lawrence Montford Angevine, Lawrence Joseph J. Pratt, Appleton City, Mo. Harold Sutton, Liberal Claude F. Caudill, Protection Ernest Turnay, Pittsburg, Pa. POST-GRADUATE William A. Ransom, Wichita FRATRES IN FACULTATE William W. Davis Lance C. Hil FRATRES IN URBE George H. Broderick Francis Saile 305 ' .v.v.v.vv.v?w rr7?y: m r r r NINETEEN-SIXTEEN n y ' yyyif wnwss Scevens Deardorff Gates Lindsey Holt Pinckard Brand Miner Sandifer Lichtenwalder Hobart Wood VanDerlip Hutchings Lips McCune Gage Loren Bell Butin Carter Tarrant Wainte Longenecker Noel Sig Alph House - Z ' i: ■ ' ■ ' ' JTxrF.TFi EN SIXTEEN M ; p- fegay.v.v■v■v■v■y 5a _ =r Flower — Violet. Sigma Alpha Founded at University of Alabama, 1856. Kansas Alpha Chapter Installed, 1903 Publications — The Record, Phi Alpha. Colors — Old Gold and Royal Purple. Active Members POST-GRADUATE Homer O. Lichtenwalder, B.S., M.S., Ph.D., Lawrence SENIORS Clyde L. VanDerlip, B.S., Ottawa Harland B. Hutchings, LL.B., K. C, Mo. Karl G. Pinckard, A.B., Kansas City, Mo. Malcolm L. McCune, B.S., Leavenworth James A. Butin, A.B., Fredonia JUNIORS Roy U. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. James L. Carter, Kansas City, Mo. Carl A. Brand, Kansas City, Mo. Fred M. Deardorff, Kansas City, Mo. William J. Waite, Kansas City, Mo. Walter W. Wood, Alton, 111. Charles H. Hobart, Topeka Miles W. Gates, Rosedale Adrian H. Lindsey, Kingfisher, Okla. Claude B. Wandel, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Sidney Q. Noel, Glasco Herbert G. Miner, Chase Harold J. Longenecker, Lawrence Hobart C. Holt, Topeka Willard Hilton, Cottonwood Falls Thomas O. Tarrant, Florence FRESHMEN Kenneth G. Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Lips, Atchison Francis D. Gage, Minneapolis James Sandifer, El Dorado Frank J. Loren, Atchison Paul Murphy, Tonganoxie F. E. Kester FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Whitaker, Jr. E. H. Hollands Merle Thorp 307 l l ; Metcalf Irwin Somers H. Smith Demuth Tucker Frick Russ Strong Hettinger Herman McGuire Patterson Kinkel H. Smith Woodward Russell Wilson Brady Beall Ctoran Albaugh Treweeke Miller Teachenor Gedney Sautter R. Cowgill Crawford Woodbury Mclnnes Wagstaff Hobart Arbuthnot W. Smith Fratcher E. Cowgill Baker Gibson iigma CM Sigma Chi House 308 ;; ;|; ;;; ]; [;; ;ff i vJAYHAWKER K ' V ' ' A■ ' A ' A!AWA , ' A■A■A ' ;m Sigma Chi 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 Dix Teachenor, A.B., Kansas City, Mo. Ralph S. Herman, B.S., Olathe JUNIORS Harlan A. Russell, Lawrence Lewis Rex Miller. Kansas City, Mo. Chester M. Patterson, Galena George E. Strong, Blue Rapids Hugh W. Crawford, Stilesville, Ind. Kenneth Uhls, Overland Park Hugh B. McGuire, Portland, Ore. Elvyn S. Cowgill, Houghton Albaugh, A.B., Topeka William M. Beall, LL.B., Grantville Paul H. Sautter, Horton Russell T. Cowgill, Lawrence Walter E. Smith, Horton William T. Doran, Kansas City, Mo. Fenton J. Baker, Joplin, Mo. John Hettinger, Hutchinson Lawrence S. Nelson, lola Lawrence SOPHOMORES Kenneth Gedney, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Metcalf, Kansas City, Mo. Woodman Gibson, Lawrence Richard H. Wagstaff, Lawrence Thomas H. Woodbury, Kansas City, Mo. Frank A. Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Tucker, Florence William Kinkel, Topeka Ivan F. Wilson, Lawrence Richard Treweeke, Wichita Glenn F. Russ, Falls City, Neb. George Hall Somers, Newton, Kas. Harold M. Irwin, Anthony FRESHMEN Gage Frick, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Hobart, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Smith, Kansas City, Mo. George Woodward, Lawrence Leo Brady, Lawrence Sidney Arbuthnot, Belleville Harry Smith, Horton Howard Demuth, Ellsworth James Taylor Mclnness, Wichita FRATRES IN FACULTATE Clifford C. Young Perry B. Barber Henry F. Perkins FRATRES IN URBE Joseph W. Schults Rev. E. A. Edwards Robert W. Wagstaff Guv R. Schultz Dr. ' Carl Phillips 309 .v.v.v.v.v.vN z.:zg£. 5jvj 1 r p | 7 p M g-p v I w p r w . v.y.v v.v.v.V ' vJAYHAWKER, [ pA ' A ' AJA!A! :AlA!A A ' A ' AWA ' Kendrick Norton Jackson Loveless McCandless E. Smith Simmons Clawson Cludas Benson Harms Clements Prater Wagner Kershner Priest Fitch Williams C. Smith Jones Hashinger L. Engle Klippel Steelsmith Hyer H. Engle Rankin Terrell Golden McPherson Sigma Nu House 310 r- rnz: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN -V ; Q ;9? y.vvv.vLv.s .v:y;Sl |VAV VA VJVAl V!,VA LV V VAViVi ' VA ' A ' A ' A ' A!A ' A ' A ' AVJA«A Sigma Nil Founded at Virginia Military Institute. Nu Chapter Installed, 1884. Publication — Delta. Flower — White Rose. Colors — Black, White and Gold. Act ive Lem SENIORS Lloyd E. Jackson, Chanute Charles W. Smith, Topeka Richard R. Williams, Concordia Lawrence P. Engle, Lawrence Thatcher W. Benson, Independence JUNIORS J. Stuart Simmons, Hutchinson Ed. H. Hashinger, Kansas City, Mo. Frank H. Terrell, Holton Walter S. Priest, Wichita J. Edward Jones, Fredonia Paul Steelsmith, Abilene SOPHOMORES Reed H. Golden, Kensington J. Gerald Norton, Newton Albert B. Hyer, Olathe Herbert E. Harms, Wichita Millard E. Clawson, Concordia Jess P. Kershner, Concordia Eldon B. Smith, Hutchinson Herman Engle, Lawrence Averill B. Cludas, Minneapolis Waldo McPherson, Lawrence E. Hazen Kendrick, Ft. Smith, Ark. Orville C. McCandless, Wichita Philip C. Klippel, Hutchinson Burdette Fitch, Delphos Page P. Wagner, Concordia T. Luther Wheeler, Pawnee, Okla. FRESHMEN R. Allen Frater, Fredonia Verne Loveless, Wetmore Earl T. Rankin, Lawrence Fred Rustenbach, Fredonia Fred Schnitzler, Wichita FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer F. Engel Arthur McMurray 311 B ' .v.v.v.v.v.v .vcv: m -% • r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN f Saaass mOAYHAWKER C . TO A ' A1AL !AL !A!A!AL . ' SZSS Perkins Whitten Dail Funk Rockwell Troutfetter Beck Fee Swarts Koester Busenbark Smith Vaughn Moss Rolfs Welsh Gear Malsed Wright Mella Gafney Alford Shane Record ■i Kanza House 312 ;v.v.v.v.v?wFy r r MNETEEJSr-SrXTEEN sS vJAYHAWKER. Founded at the University of Kansas, November 20, 1912. Publication — The Kanza. Flower— Sweet Pea. Colors— Gray and Blue. Active Members SENIORS Ross E. Busenbark, A.B., Lyndon Robert Smith, LL.B., Fort Scott Miles W. Vaughn. A.B., Winfield Sidney A. Moss, LL.B., Shanghai China Willis G. Whitten. B.S., Marysville ' JUNIORS Marvin L. Gear, Buffalo John A. Malsed, Parsons Sherwin E. Mella, Leavenworth Charles J. Fee, Meade John B. Dail, Lawrence Kenneth W. Wright, Fort Scott Eugene L. Rolfs, Lawrence Lawrence P. Swarts, Arkansas City SOPHOMORES Fred W. Koester, Atchison Kenneth Shane, Lawrence Eugene H. Beck, Winfield Raymond C. Rockwell, Kansas City Eugene D. Alford, Leavenworth FRESHMEN Ray E Gafney, Winfield Hugh S. Funk, Liberal Oscar F. Perkins. Meade Forrest M. Record, Winfield Floyd E. Welsh, Lawrence 313 1 ; ' :A ' A ' J LK ' : :A AA ' A] Phi K Founded at Brown University, 1 889. Kansas Chapter Installed October 2, 1915. Publication — ' The Temple. Flower — Violet. Colors — Purple, White and Gold. Active Members Bernard F. McMeel, A.B., Meade Hugh Owens, B.S., Chanute L. Lafe Bresette, B.S.. Topeka Frank L. Chinery, B.S., Ph.CCoffeyville Raymond A. Fagan, A.M., A.B., St. Marys JUNIORS William J. Crowley, Kansas City Bernard D. Palmer, Paola William J. Weber, Ellinwood Benjamin F. Watkins, Chanute Joseph L. Hainbach, Chanute Walter B. Havekorst, Hanover August M. Schropfer, Wamego SOPHOMORES Frank L. Feierabend, Atchison Linus Fitzgerald. Lawrence John A. Dyer, Kansas City John P. Biggs, Bernard FRESHMEN Joseph P. McNally. Michigan Valley David L. Browne, Norton Charles A. Walsh, Beloit Ernest B. Herley, Leavenworth Frank M. Hoch, Wilson Eugene T. Dyer, Kansas City Joseph D. Casey, Norton John D. Murphy, Wellington Richard Raney, Marquette Louis E. Potucek, Wellington FRATRES IN URBE T. J. Sweeney John M. Shea G. J. Eckart John Riling .ViViV.ViV. 7 Zg 315 ' mil-. JTAYHAWKEIL 5 - f i I t f i J W A Tate Marshall Tracey Wieters Staggs Rumsfield Wilson Ross Gaitskill Allvine Lorenz Bracewell Hodges McNaught Hagenbuch Bishop Nelson Stalder Mairs Lyne Weltmer DeBenham Davenport Cromwell Powell Pi Up House 316 23252222222 - r nz: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN . ' J[ QfHAWKER Mi •i : : a VMK J. Founded at the University of Kansas, April 26, 1909. Publication — Pi U Bulletin. Flower — White Carnation. Colors — Dark Green amd Old Gold. Active Members Glendon Allvine, LL.B., Kansas City Russell S. Bracewell, A.B., Kincaid James B. McNaught, A.B., Girard JUNIORS Clifford F. Criley, Independence, Mo. Lewis M. Hull, Nickerson Hoyt S. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. Marcellus L. Stockton, Gridley SOPHOMORES Ross Davenport, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Firestone, Lawrence John 1. Hammond, Towanda Horace M. Staggs, Hennessy, Okla. Wardie W. Weltmer, FRESHMEN Kenneth G. Bishop, A.B., Kansas City C. W. Hagenbuch, B.S., Kan. Cy., Mo. Loren E. Weltmer, A.B., Smith Center Jo Ennis Gaitskill, Girard Hugh A. Marshall, Coffeyville Herbert W. Rumsfield, Kan. Cy., Mo. Alfred H. Wieters, Lanham Harold L. DeBenham, Mt. Wash. Howard T. Fleeson, Sterling Arthur M. Powell, Ottawa Wilfred C. Wann, Hays Smith Center Mo. Harry H. Cromwell, Lawrence James G. Lyne, Herington Thomas Mairs, Kinsley Carl Ross, Lawrence James N. Tate, Lakin John C. Tracey, Kansas City, Mo. Albert E. Wilson, Kinsley PLEDGE Roy F. Stalder, Morrill PRAT RES IN FACULTATE Frederick W. Bruckmiller, A.M. Paul V. Faragher, Ph.D. Herman A. Lorenz Virgil W. McCarty, M.D. Sam E. Roberts, M.D. 317 - r]L£: NINETEEN ' ' SIXTEEN n r P :sr Cazier Alt Evans Brush Hunt Hull Feder Elliott Poirier Brindel Grutzmacher Campbell S. Johnson Neumann Cassity Gilkey McCreath Mohler V. Johnson Schenck Selig Sigma Phi House 318 ;; fiS2SZ5S2225ZS - i NINETEEN- ' SIXTEEN Qp ; .v.v.v:v.v.v.v?p l A i I ' A J wA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' a,. TAYHAWKKP. ' iHSSK ' Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at the University of Kansas, 1912. Publication — The Calumet. Flower — American Beauty Rose. Colors — Purple, Green, Old Gold. Active Members SENIORS Glenn L. Alt, B.S., Denton John D. Elliott, A.B., Holliday Constant J. Poirier, Wathena Hugh A. Grutzmacher, Onaga JUNIORS S. A. Johnson, A.B., Troy Jos. E. Campbell, Ph.G., Topeka. Harry M. Gilkey, Richmond Lawrence W. Cazier, Carbondale SOPHOMORES Percy P. Brush, Lawrence Roy H. Cassity, Ashland William R. Feder, Lawrence Joseph P. Groh, Wathena Louis M. Hull, Norton Harry H. Mohler, St. Joseph, Mo. Warren R. Neumann, Wymore, Neb. Fred G. Schenck, Burlingame Paul J. Brindel, Kansas City FRESHMEN Wade H. Evans, Wakeeney Virgil G. Johnson, Oneida David G. McCreath, Lawrence August L. Selig, Lawrence Murrel M. Hunt, Florence Hugh A. Garvie, Abilene Roy M. Shelton, Oneida Ward A. Gardner, Greenleaf 319 ■v ' .V.V.V.V ?s7r7: p TXTF.TF EN-SIXrEl ' 7 v ' AL ;A ' A AL( :Ay , J[AYHAWKER JV ' A ' A? ' A A7. ' A ' AWA ' A ' A!A ' . Nelson McCurdy Dittmer Challis MacMurray Burnett Hill Miller Gumbiner Hutchings Waldo Crowell Dykes Clark li AlBha Ti Founded 1902, at the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Mass. Installed at the University of Kansas, March 1, 1915. Publication — ' The Phi Alpha Tau Bulletin. Colors — Green and White. Prof. Arthur MacMurray Elmer C. Clark Prof. Howard T. Hill Harold B. Crowell Donald C. Burnett Otto H. Dittmer J. V. H. Challis John H. Dykes Hoyt S. Nelson Alton Gumbiner Harlan B. Hutchings Frank V. Miller Henry B. McCurdy Guv L. Waldo 320 B ' . ' v . ' s .V.VV.VN N , ' ::u:: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN I ; t .OAYHAWKEEL m V. ' A ' A!AV 1 B 3 ■ ■ « 1 I 1 If f l 1 1 9 H ■1 rj J KT E f1 H fcr 1 H K ' ' . ' ' BB i HI ' s f _ J 1 c ' M K 1 1 Waite Pinckard Stofer Russel McCune Jolly Pace Dale Skinner Holden Coimimcil of Profesgioeal Fratemitieg HE Council of Professional Fraternities was organized at the University of Kansas in 1915. The object of this council is to advance the interests of the various pro- fessional fraternities and the University. This association is governed by a council consisting of two representatives from such of the five professional fraternities which are represented. Though in its first year, the council has met with great success, as it has put on one inter-fraternity smoker, and has taken charge of professional fraternity baseball and track meets. Theta Tau President Alpha Chi Sigma Vice-President Phi Alpha Delta Secretary-Treasurer Theta Tau Malcolm L. McCune Harlan A. Russel Phi Beta Pi Dar D. Stofer John D. Pace Phi Alpha Delta Kirke W. Dale Robert C. Skinner Alpha Chi Sigma William J. Waite James H. Holden Phi Chi Karl G. Pinckard D. Eber Jolly l;;!; 321 ■V7if7v7  V.V; I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A Parkhurst Jackson Percival Holden Vaughn Reber Evans Stateler Nelson Farley Todd Baldwin Clark Maag Irvin Waite McAuley Asendorf Stratton Fargher Bailey Seibel Dains Estes Lyder Palmer Uhrlaub Latimer Robinson Ainsworth Cook Wesley Neal Alpha Chi Sigma House 322 5y 7 7 7 ?; i: . : T r MNETEEM SrXTEEN ........ . . . ... . I -v A!A ' A!A ' A ' AWVA ' A ' ' A ' A ' ii!i,JA jMU - A WAWVA ' A-A ' A ' A ' JQQfH, ! ; ;KER , K K ' K ' A. K ' K ' K ' X K ' . A ' f, ' K ' A ' X E % Alpha Chi Sigima Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1898. Kappa Chapter Installed, May 29, 1909. Publication — The Hexagon. Colors — Prussian Blue and Chrome Yellow. Flower — Red Carnation. POST-GRADUATES H. p. Evans, A.M., Edgerton A. McAuley, A.M., Lawrence W. M. Latimer, A.B., Lawrence L P. Parkhurst, B.S., Kinsley E. E. Lyder, M.S., Paola C. W. Seibel, A.M., Lawrence O. L. Maag, A.M.. Russell T. H. Vaughn, A.M., Winfield J. B. Wesley, A.M., Stafford W. L. Ainsworth, A.B., Lyons R. S. Bracewell, A.B., Kincaid R. R. Irvin, A.B., Lawrence L. E. Jackson, B.S., Lawrence R. O. Neal, B.S., Lawrence H. A. Nelson, A.B.. McPherson J. A. Reber, A.B., Kansas City, Mo. E. A. Todd, A.B., Lawrence JUNIORS W. F. Asendorf, Garden Plain R. J. Clark, St. Joseph J. H. Holden, Boston, Mass. E. B. Cook, Cherryvale SOPHOMORES G. C. Robinson, Kansas Citv L. A. Palmer, Garnett E. S. Stateler, Minneola W. J. Waite, Kansas City, Mo. S. F. Farley, Kansas City E. A. Uhrlaub, Lawrence H. F. Percival, Arkansas City FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. C. Allen, Ph.D. - C. Estes, A.M. E. H. S. Bailey, Ph.D. P. V. Faragher, Ph.D. E. J. Baldwin, B.S. G. W. Stratton, Ph.D. F. W. Bruckmiller, A.M. W. A. Whitaker, A.M. H. P. Cady, Ph.D. C. C. Young, M.S. F. B. Dains, Ph.D. 323 fsssssssssss: - r r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN AU ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' l,, TAYH AWTCKP , ■ K ' ' A ' A ' A. ' A ' ALK ' A ' AWA ' A ' ; pcss ' .? I ? f } f ' Jones Nelson McMeel Read Bond Pausch Strother J. Hill Dittmer Flinn Cline Boynton Dale Friend Craig H. Hill Branine Whitten Hoffman Griesa Boddington Colley Allen Lyon Calkins Pedroja Youse Hutchings Embry Skinner Guy Carter Fishe Phi Alpha Delt House 324 ' r ZXiC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ixf EZ2E3Ea 3m vJAYHAWKER Q k ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AJA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' 2CSZ5 LAW 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 — Purple and Old Gold. Active Members Edward M. Boddington, A.B., Kas. City Harold R. Branine, A.B., Hutchinson Neil F. Cline, Kansas City, Mo. J. Wilford Hill, Lawrence Harland B. Hutchings, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Clark Skinner, Kansas City, Mo. Roland E. Boynton, A.B., Lawrence Willis N. Calkins, Burlingame Kirke W. Dale, Cedar Vale Arthur H. Hoffman, Enterprise Clement A. Reed, Burlington George B. Strother, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Frederick E. Whitten, Welli ngton MIDDLERS Ivan A. Allen, Washington Halleck I. Craig, Independence Jesse M. Fisher, Tonganoxie Paul H. Friend, Lawrence Bernard F. McMeel, Meade Marion L. Carter. Howard Cecil P. Embry, Pratt Wilbur H. Jones, Wichita Edward E. Pedroja, Lawrence B. Drew McLean, Wichita Henry A. Shinn, Cherryvale Llewellyn J. Bond, Washington Otto H. Dittmer, Independence J. Piercy Flinn, Chanute Charles H. Griesa, Lawrence Hoyt S. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Richard P. Colley, Tulsa, Okla. Francis A. Guy, Wakefield Charles B. Lyon, Jr., Topeka Clare E. Youse, Baxter Springs Fred L. Pausch, Atchison Floyd M. Fink, Downs FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chancellor Frank Strong Prof. H. W. Humble Prof. Howard T. Hill Roderick V. Reid J. B. Wilson FRATRES IN URBE John H. Riling Edward T. Hackney Judge O. A. Smart Urael Emick 325 v.v.v.v.v.v.v,:z ;. • r ni MNETEEN ' SIXrEEN ■! n r 7 rprr.v.vrr7 7 .vazz ■ . ■ r...r..Aw. . . . A . j miAWKER f I ,? I J t J ? t Ruble Nelson Cutler Sundwall Campbell West Anderson Uhls Green Hadley Hoch Kryder Johnson Miner Smith Pace McEwen Beal Berger Neptune Beveridge Curtis Tihen Ball Diver Dyche Bressette Stofer li Beta Pi Phi Bet House 326 tWT.Y.Y.Y, Y, g j jp. TF!F K Tirn?i? =gg gg y D .1$A!AL wJAYHAWKER. ' AWAWAIAWAWAWAW. 891. Forrest Anderson Fred B. Campbell Olaf Sundwall L. Lafe Bressette Harold Neptune Lindsey L. Dyche Dar D. Stofer R. Warren Diver Kenn Uhls J. David Pace Ernest E. Hadley Homer Beal F. M. Hoch G. A. Neylon Prof. B. G. Clawson Fritz Schnitzler FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. J. S. Sundwall Dr. W. S. Sutton Dr. S. A. Matthews Dr. W. K. Trimble Dr. S. S. Glasscock Dr. N. P. Sherwood Dr. A. E. Hertzler Dr. Sam Roberts 327 MNETEEN ' SrXTEEN j ssi rYyT ST ssssi m NINETEEN-SIXTEEN MEDICINE Founded at University of Vermont, If Publication — The Phi Chi Quarterly. Kansas Chapter Installed, May 22. 1915. Co orj Olive Green and White. A ' A ' A. ' A:A. ' ALM !ALN! VA ' Ag!5 JUNIORS V. K. LaMer, A.B., Leavenworth R. D. Grayson, A.B., Oskaloosa SOPHOMORES W. E. Janes, A.B., Spring Hill D. P. Klepinger, A.B., Kansas Citv H. A. Lorenz, A.B., Meriden, Conn Mo. J. L. Williams, A.B., B.S., Chetopa FRESHMEN S. E. Mella, Leavenworth R. C. Mcllhenny, Conway Springs E. E. Tippin, A.B., Sterling R. I. Trimble, Sterling Pre-Medics SENIORS college K. G. Pinckard, A.B., Kansas City, Mo. sophomores W. W. Weltmer, Smith Center H. J. Shelley, Elmdale H. S. Bennie, Almena W. R. Carey, Osage City R. C. Drury, Newton F. W. Ogg, Lawrence W. W. Swingle, A.B., Lawrence FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. B. M. Allen 329 NINETEEN-SIXTEEN sss ' AL !A!!A!A!Al mVA ' A ' A ' :AS Theta Tan ENGINEERING Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1904. Zeta Chapter Installed, 1912. Publication — The Gear of Theta Tau. Flower — Jacquemeinot Rose. Colors — Red and Gold. Active Members Jamison Vawter, B.S., Arkansas City Claude C. Fletcher, B.S., Glasco Glenn L. Alt, B.S., Denton Clyde L. VanDerlip, B.S., Ottawa George Smee, B.S., Wakeeney Deane E. Ackers, B.S., Abilene Gilman C. Harding, B.S., Leavenworth Arthur L. Boman, B.S., Fruita, Colo. Malcolm L. McCune, B.S., Leavenworth J. P. Buckhannan, B.S., Mineola J. Lawrence Bliss, B.S., Winfield Andrew J. Groft, B.S., Wakeeney Willard A. Burton, B.S,. Mound City Darl S. James, B.S., Lawrence Lawrence E. Cole, B.S., Lawrence Henry E. Samson, B.S., Quinter Arthur W. Templin, Minneapolis E. G. Washburn, B.S., Topeka JUNIORS Samuel J. Cooley, Kansas City J. Edgar Madden, Auburn Paul A. Diehl, Peck Adrian H. Lindsey, Kingfisher, Okla. Ray E. Deever, Fairview Harlan A. Russell, Lawrence Hugh W. Crawford, Lawrence George H. Yeokum, Oklahoma City, Ok. Carol J. Wakenhut, Salina SOPHOMORES Harold C. VanHouten, Topeka Hobart C. Holt, Topeka Woodman L. Gibson, Lawrence Kenneth H. Gedney, Kansas City Arnold A. Bell, Ottawa Yasel Y. Young, Junction City John C. Fast, Hutchinson J. Donald Shreve, White Cloud George P. Bunn, Humboldt Joe R. Mahan, Independence Theodore C. Reid, Stafford FRATRES IN FACULTATE Herbert A. Rice, C.E. George C. Shaad, E.E. H. A. Rice G. C. Shaad 331 SH5Z55ZSZaSZHS r ■ r ijC NINETEEN-SIXTEEN -m ' V m.v.vv.v.v.v. ' iSli vMYHAWKER 1 1 n V- ? s ' n ft ¥ ■ ' vts i f ' Blincoe McCammon Mulloy McKay Murphy Hemphill Cory Smith Baldwin Bowersock Gumbiner Beall Greever Lamar Clark Lott Stiles Mitchell Baldwin Miller Pearson Hurd Moffett Gray Duncan AUvine Eggleston Phi Del L Z nNETEEN-SIXTEEN Phi Delta Phi LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869. Green Chapter Installed, 1897. Publication — The Brief. F ower Jacqueminot Rose. Colors — Claret Red and Pearl Blue. Active Members I Robert W. Hemphill, Norton Fred Hurd, Kingman Guy M. Lamar, Cottonwood Falls John R. Moffatt, Arkansas City John P. McCammon, Springfield, Mo. James B. McKay, Olathe John T. Pearson, Parsons Robert Smith, Fort Scott DeWitt M. Stiles, Lawrence Kenneth L. Hott. Pawnee, Okla. Baldwin A. Mitchell, Lawrence Laurence H. Miller, Horton Thomas M. Mulloy, Lincoln Albert N. Murphy, Lawrence William L. Burdick Edward D. Osborne R. M. Perkins Ralph H. Spotts Walter S. Thiel 333 NINETEEN-SIXTEEN fQp)!W.V.VV.V.v.v.v V ' AA A ' A«A ' § T 4yHAVV : WAWAL .KL ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A .v TAYHAVVTCl P . WAWAL v ' AL ' A!A?A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' . 111 Sigma Nua Oran C. Dail Harrv H. Olsen MEDICINE Founded at the University of Michigan, 1882. Beta Theta Chapter Installed, 1909. Colors — Wine and White. Active Memberg SENIORS Robert C. Davis Otto J. Dixon Ross E. Weaver JUNIORS Roscoe C. Ward H. Eugene Ragle Roy H. Edmiston SOPHOMORES Elmer C. Whitney Paul E. Belknap Earl C. Padgett Wilbur G. Gillett Harry E. Henderson FRESHMEN Edward H. Hashinger Clifford L. Gilles Myron E. Booth James D. Colt, Jr. Frederick R. O ' Donnell Dr. Mervin T. Sudler Dr. W. L. McBride Dr. J. E. Sawtell Dr. R. H. Major Dr. V. W. McCartv FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. W. F. Kuhn Dr. T. G. Orr Dr. W. W. Duke Dr. J. G. Havden Dr. P. W. Bohan Dr. Don Carlos Guffey Dr. Franklin E. Murphy Dr. E. T. Gibson Dr. R. D. Ireland Dr. Geo. M. Gray A lptia Sigma Pledge Society of Nu Sigma Nu. Earl R. Ferguson J. Edward Wolfe Thurston L. Johnson Orville C. McCandless Paul B. Champlin Roy S. Robbins Warren H. Cole Tracy B. Conklin Henry C. Scholer Walter S. Priest Edward Patterson McCandless Ferguson Conklin Johnson Patterson Wolfe Priest Champlin Cole SSSSSSZ2S; r Bdl NINETEEN-SIXTEEN -m ■v.v.v.vr .v.v.v. w yiMWKE]! ! ' ' wA ' AWA:Awzss2s: J YHA VigB]£ I CRD fe VX ' A!A!AyA!A!A!A ' AVJA ZSSZl I i 341 jp ? : Langmade Hanscome McMeal McElvain Boutwell Nicholson Murphy Searles LcCoss McKernan Jaqua Jennings Hertzler Woulfe Tihen Weaver Stimpson Riddle Button Ulrich Hammer Alpha Chi House 342 HSHszsaa - • r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN a Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University, 1885. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1914. Publication — The Lyre. Flower — Red Carnation. Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green. Zetha Hammer, A.B., Salt Lake City, Utah Josephine Jaqua, A.B., St. Francis Leonora Jennings, A.B., Winfield Bess Murphy, A.B., Topeka Maureen McKeman, A . B . . Castle, Okla. Jane Weaver, A.B., Blue Mound Elizabeth Ulrich, Lawrence Agnes Hertzler, Kansas City, Mo. Salome Langmade, Oberlin Helen Riddle, Marion Vivian Sturgeon, Thomas, Okla. Grace Woulfe, Newton FRESHMEN Isabel Searles, Wetmore Margaret McElvain, Wichita Eugenia McNaughten, Seattle, Wash. GRADUATES Trina Latta, Wichita FRATRES IN URBE Mrs. Arthur L. Owen Mrs. George E. Putnam Mrs. Henry E. Wolfe Claribell Lupton Mrs. C. W. McKeen Jessie Northcroft 343 NINETEEN-SIXTEEN n r4 m sssssszszz L ' A ' liA ' A A ■ A ■ A ' A ' A A«AU g2gS J [YHAWKK0 ' AWA Bixby Buck Ashton Adams Means Cornforth Nixon Lamb Whitcher Castles Talbert H. Thomas Bordenkircher Stubbs R. Thomas Rankin Courtney Fairchild McCormick Scheidenberger Gillett McClintock Protsch Sage Farragher McKnight Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Delta Pi House 344 szssss; r j:: MNETEEN SrXTEEN ' sssssssss vJAYHAWKEK. ' ' A - ' AWAWAw gggg Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga.. 1851. Kansas Chapter Installejl, 1912. Flower— Vio et. Colors— Blue and White. ive SENIORS Abigail Bixby, McPherson Stella Stubbs, Lawrence Margaret Cornfort h, Lawrence Florence Scheidenberger, Leavenworth Helene Thomas, Lawrence Caecilia Bordenkircher, Burlington Lucile Sage, Concordia JUNIORS Annette Ashton, Lawrence Ruth Castles, Lawrence Veda Rankin, Paola Lucile McCormick, Lawrence Rheba Protsch, Lawrence Ida Farragher, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Gladys Adams, Kansas City Vesta Talbert, Conwav Springs Lucile Means, Hiawatha Ruth Thomas, Lawrence Elizabeth Lamme. Hiawatha Josephine Gillett, Kingman Elda McKnight, Hiawatha FRESHMEN Jessie Buck, Paola Louise Nixon, Concordia Edith Whitcher, Concordia Blanche Courtney, Drakesburg, Iowa Marguerite Fairchild, Hiawatha Pauline McClintock, Dewey, Okla. 345 :v.v.v.v.v. w : v.v r sc m i MNETEEN- ' SIXTEEN Jse .v.v.v.v.v j.vx ■M Miw  ii  iii6 M - — «— - Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard University, 1893. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1915. Insignia — The Quill. Flower— Pink Rose. Colors— Light and Dark Blue and Gold. Active Members SENIORS Margaret Coleman, Superior, Neb. Clara Gene Dains, Lawrence Helen Streeter, Kansas City Ruth Jackson, Lawrence May Anderson, Pueblo, Colo. Bertha Smith, Kansas City Kathleen Macoubrie, Olathe Helen Trant, Perry Leah Jennerson, Lawrence JUNIORS Gertrude Hurley, Leavenworth SOPHOMORES Josephine Ellis, Norton Ruth Hoag, Garnett Grace Green, Kansas City Jennie Dickerson, Peabody Mildred Light, Lawrence ji . Sara Trant, Edwardsville % , , ' ' , « , FRESHMEN Millie Carter, Lawrence Helen Chambers, Lawrence Irene Mack, Kansas City, Mo. 347 !.V.V.V.V.V.-v?s .V.VNr: m r -r r sA MNETEEN-SIXTEEN : W V.V.V.V?s ?n .V.V. rAU ' A ' VA ' A ' AA ' A ' A ' AJA ' A ' ' A ' A ' A ' a ' A ' jTj ,k7 77 : : : l z ssszl Robinson Russell Waite Wharton Rouse Davis Jenkins Fischer Shuey Sheets Dunnette Imus Bitzer Haworth Sullivan Ewing Davis Gossard Hilsman Forbes Simmons Hoss Watson Mitchell Wade Bartberger Buchanan Dent Sheets Rhodes Mack Kilgore Chi Omega House 348 iii lZlI R wJAYHAWKER ' a ' ' aja ' alva ' awa ' awaj Founded at Fayetteville. Arkansas, Kama Chapter Installed. Dec. 18. 1902. Publication — Elcusjs. Flower — White Carnation. Cobrs — Cardinal and Straw. POST-CRADUATE Marion Stone. Fayetteville. Ark. Helen Jenkins. Guthrie. Okla, Mary Cossard. Oswef rj Mary Russell. Newtfjn JUNIORS Linnie Sheets. Lawrence Itasca Hiisman. Kansas City. Mo, Elfrieda Fischer. Lawrence Marie Dent. Oswego Inez Mack. Luray Adda Simmons, Hutchinsf Marie Buchanan. Lawrence Jane Sheets. Lawrence Gladys Wat« n. Salina Alice Davis, Chanute Julia Hoss. Cherryvale Gladys Robinson. Chanute Gladys Bitzer. Fairbury. Neb, Rose Haworth. Lawrence Elizabeth Sullivan. Kansas Oty. Mo. Helen Forbes. Concordia Thelma Wharton. Parsons Violet Kilgore, Wichita Mary Waitt . Wichita Ema Fischer Pearl Emiey 349 MNETEEN-SrXTEEN nST Saszg szaszazszszaza ■A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' .y TAVH AWKKP , c Parkinson Dale Holmes Dahlene Leonard McBride Roebke Plank Gregory Davis Gilmore McKown Hall Nowlin LeSuer Nusz Canfield Hostetter Reynolds Wullenwober Hostetter G pp- -,. .- ' X f: 1 w M, ' . fcj B if ' ir Jjl 1 III I . - Gamma Phi Beta House 350 5ZS255S2S2HH: • r- • r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN Tkj fr3w .Y.Y.Vr ' A ' A ' A VA ' A ' AL A?A ' A!A!AIAmVA ' A!A ' A ' Ag! vf3.1iii1jI3. i m i3ClH. Founded at Syracuse University, 1874. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1915. Publication — ' The Crescent. Flower — Carnation. Colors — Gold and Fawn. Active Members Opal Holmes Helen Greer Evelyn Peck Isabel Gilmore [Dorothy McKown Marguerite Gregory Margaret Davis Clara Kent Lucile Hildinger Marie L. Leonard Marie Nusz Rhea McBride Opal Plank Jeanette Parkinson Olivia Dale Lucile Nowlin JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN Anita Hostetter Gail Hall Mina Canfield Marion LeSuer Irma Wullenwober- Olive Reynolds Marie Hostetter POST-GRADUATE Marjorie Templin SORORE IN FACULTATE Helen Rhoda Hoopes SORORES IN URBE Caroline Greer Genevieve Dahlene 351 rx Zi ■MNETEEN- SIXEEEN Ttfj A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A!AVMA,WA ' AVVSB Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870. Kansas Chapter Installed, 1881. Publication — ' Kappa Alpha Theta. Flower — Black and Gold Pansy. Colors — Black and Gold. Active Memmbers Mabel Perry, Kansas City, Mo. Ida Perry, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. llsa Wilhelmi, Lawrence Irma Wilhelmi, Lawrence Naomi Simpson, Topeka JUNIORS Charlotte Fox, Des Moines, Iowa Lila Atkinson, Lawrence Helen Topping, Kansas City, Mo. Josephine Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Hedrick, Kansas City, Mo. Carolyn McNutt, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Miller, Topeka Helen Robinson, Salina SOPHOMORES Margaret Hodder, Lawrence Theo Thompson, Marion Winona Youmans, Ossawatomie Lydia Tomlinson, Independence Emma Mae Rummel, Independence, Mo. FRESHMEN Cayetta Youmans, Osawatomie Catherine Johnson, New Rochelle, N.Y. Faye Dodderidge, White City Vivien Bretherington, Portland, Ore. Dorothy Riddle, Herington Helen Wagstaff, Lawrence Elsie Patterson, Abilene Evelyn Hall, Ottumwa, Iowa SORORES IN FACtlLTATE Miss Helen Jones Miss Hazel Allen 353 ' SSSSSSSL • •• r MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN Skr vvv.v.v.v.vxr. e yTAYHAWTCKP. .ly wA!A.wAi wA.wA ' AWA ' E. Moore L. Ainsworth Rickard Foster A. Smith Bierer Dumm Butler McCamish Pitts Heizer A. E. Smith Davis Simons Mullen Lucas Dawson Clark Waters Fogarty E. Ainsworth Mussen Smith Jaillite Horton Hurst Guenther Shall R. Moore Lobdell Kappa House 354 r r MNETEEN SIXTEEN Q j :syv.v.v. rw.v. :gZi 7 3k: ' : :A ' : : :A ' KJ Z2S2 J[JCj D . fcs ' A ' A ' A ' A?A!A ' A A?AVJX TO Kappa Kappa Gamina 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 Blanche Mullen, Hutchinson Ruth Horton, lola Helen Hurst, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Lucas, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Heizer, Osage City Blanche Simons, Lawrence Ruth Moore, Hutchinson Helen Dawson, Great Bend Beulah Davis, Hutchinson Gertrude Lobdell, Great Bend JUNIORS Alice Guenther, Lawrence Ruth Foster, Topeka Jane Waters, Bonner Springs Agnes E. Smith, Seneca Lydia Ainsworth, Lyons SOPHOMORES Katherine Fogarty, Lawrence Agnes R. Smith, Springfield, 111. Louise Bierer, Guthrie, Okla. Edith Musson, Norborne, Mo. Nelle May Schall, Lawrence Marjory Rickard, Lawrence Adriance Jaillite. Council Grove Marjory Dumm, Junction City Dorothy McCamish, Kansas City Esther Moore, Hutchinson Jessie Lee Messick, Hill City FRESHMEN Elizabeth Ainsworth, Lyons Lucile Smith, Lawrence Mildred Pitts, St. Joseph, Mo. PLEDGES Victoria Burrough, Kansas City :S3S3SSS3SSL r ZSjC NINETEEN SrXTEEN T gggza: 355 szzsszszssz A!A ' Al W lA ' A ' . ' AWAW. iv ' X ' A ' AfA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AJA ' Xr Wasson Jobes Coors Luckan Moore Peairs Dimond Wiggins Peairs Spencer Gillespie Dunne Brown Givier Smithmeyer Coors Miller Cooper Parmenter Shepherd Taylor Houston Atkinson Matticks Dykes Hersberger Fitch Greenlees Chapman Stevenson Butts ?|w .«« Pi Phi House 356 Z2L C rxr MNETEEN-S: x Nrv.vv.v.v .v.v.v; Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867. Kansas Chapter Installed, April 1, 1873. Publication — The Arrow. Flower — Red Carnation. Colors — Wine and Silver Blue. Active Members Helen Hershberger, Wichita Ruth Peairs, Lawrence Alice Coors, Las Vegas, N.M. May Miller, Wichita JUNIORS Dorothy Brown, Joplin, Mo. Helen Moore, Hutchinson Mary Govier, Kansas City Gladys Luckan, Lawrence Rebeckah Cooper, Wichita SOPHOMORES Margaretta Stevenson, Leavenworth Matilda Smithmeyer, Lawrence Marie Dunn, Wichita Blanche Houston, Kansas City, Mo. Francis Jobe, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Fitch, Lawrence Madeline Butts, Wichita Lois Greenlees, Lawrence FRESHMEN Elizabeth Coors, Las Vegas, N. M. Lucine Spencer, lola Imogene Gillespie, Kansas City Mildred Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Peairs, Lawrence Loraine Wasson, Leavenworth Gertrude Shepherd, Kansas City Eleanor Atkinson, Lawrence Helen Chapman, Kansas City Ada Dykes, Lebanon Winnifred Matticks, Kansas City, Mo. Jane Parmenter, Kingman Laura Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude Wiggins, Kansas City, Mo. Beatrice Dimond, Wichita SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Nadine Nowlin Miss May Gardner Miss Hannah Oliver Miss Agnes Evans Miss Ethel Morrow 357 ;A: ! WAV WAWAWA WyL J[i yHAWT T R gg gJALSlA ' -ALVATA W Banks R. Kelley Hitchens Batsgen Fumroy Dyche Lucas Powell Skinner Lamborn Scott Huffman Hunt Cissna Powell Fuller Young Kelly Drake Myers Lesh Lingenfelter Martin Wedd Sigma Kappa House 358 - MNETEEN ' SrXTEEN wAL l A ' AL ' A■ wA ' i J yHA Wilson Harper Merritt Jarvis Crose Van Allen Smith White Dunn Whitcroft Henry Linn Lawellin Risinger Weed Frederick Bocker G. Bell Jones D. Bell Thrall Sproull Mu Ph 1 HipgiJlom ' ' $«Nic«. - iMKHMI Mu Phi House 360 tssssssssz :-2l-c zi : MNETEEM-SrXTEEN t grnv.yy.vTyT .v. sz 1 VUV V.V VJW ' AVJU MJyLMUVxV.AVUVi gl JMYHAWKEDL ,K ' Aw ' AWA, ' A ' A:A.WA. ' A?A ' AWig Mu Phi Epsitoe MUSIC Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati. Kansas Chapter Installed, Apr il 12, 1911. Publication — Mu Phi Epsilon Quarterly. Flower — Violet. Colors — Purple and White. Actiye Members SENIORS Ailene Wilson, Clay Center Gladys Henry, Lawrence Myrle Crose, Wilson Grace Bell, Lawrence Adda Harper, Topeka Mary Linn, Lawrence JUNIORS Viola Jones, Fredonia Pauline Sproul, Sedan Helen Bockcr, Solomon SOPHOMORES Ruby Whitcroft, Lawrence Mildred Thrall, Neosho Falls Bonnie Lawellin, Garnett FRESHMEN Miriam Merritt, Hiawatha Ruth Van Allen, Spivey Mary Jarvis, Arkansas City Alta Smith, Lawrence Dorothy Bell, Lawrence Lois Risinger, Fredonia Helen Weed, Lawrence Margaret White, Clay Center Elizabeth Dunn, Ottawa SORORES IN FACULTATE Harriet Greissinger Maud Miller Anna Sweeney Cora Reynolds Viah Cross Louise Wiedemann Mabie Fisher Popenoe Agnes Uhrlaub-Evans Helen Dawson SORORES IN URBE Maude Cooke Anderson Kate Caldwell Clara Hase Marie Ketels Clara Powell Abby Louise Fuller Mary Preyer 361 yv: ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' ' AWA ' A ' J JA ' A ' A ' ' A ' A ' AiA ' A ' A ' A ' X ' Doyle Dudley Dolecheck J Butts DeWald Miller Schmidt Benson Peairs Rice McCanles Searles Henley Kernodle Delta Phi Delta PAINTING Founded at University of Kansas, 1912. Griffith Chapter Installed, 1912. Flower — Sweet Pea. Colors — Old Rose and Gold. SENIORS Willa K. Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Kernodle, Devol, Okla. Eva McCanles, Lawrence Marian Henley, Lawrence Helen Peairs. Lawrence Susie Butts. Mulvane Cessna Miller, Kansas City Grace Dudley, Delphos Miss Benson Lucille Brown SOPHOMORES Alice Rice, Lawrence FRESHMEN Gertrude Doyle, Lawrence Isabel Searles, Wetmore Elizabeth Ainsworth, Lyons Amelia DeWald, Russell Christine Dolecheck, Ellsworth SORORES IN URBE Addie Underwood Edith Cooper Wilma Arnett 362 ,V. .V.VV.V.V5 a Ja r :2 i MNETEEK SIXTEEN ' AJA!A ' AlA.«A ' A!A ' A ' A ' A A ' A ' A ' . J yj£ ft.- H kv B P H ' ■y • kfe ■ . 1 ilk - % 1 «i- I J . i Parnell Lorimer Woodruff Sprague Simmons Chadwick Salle Cunnick Dyche Gwinn Russell Freienmuth HOME ECONOMICS Founded at the Michigan Agricultural College, 1912. Iota Chapter Installed, 1915. Flower — Pink Rose. Colors — L avender and Pink. Active Members POST-GRADUATES Avis Talcott, Estes Park, Colo. Irene Cunnick, Lawrence Letha Williams, Lawrence Kate Daum, Lawrence Sybil Woodruff, Lawrence Stella Simmons, Lawrence Gertrude Russell, Colo. Springs, Colo. Eva Chadwick, Bonner Springs Ruth O. Dyche, Lawrence Mabel Parnell, Lawrence Margaret E. Lorimer, Olathe Bertha V. Sallee, Hutchinson Alma Freienmuth, Tonganoxie JUNIORS Amy G. Van Horn. Lawrence Ethel Martin, Lawrence Janet Thompson, Whitewater Marie Woodruff, Lawrence SORORES IN FACULTATE Elizabeth S. Sprague Hazel K. Allen Evangeline Downey Avis Gwinn 363 ■.V.S .V.V.V.W.V.VCV: m • r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN nfj V TT TT y-YT r W Vliil - •- C1F!P, . ' A. ' A2A ' A ' ALM !A!A!A ' A ' JLfVYHAWEJSR. . WA ' A. ' A ' A ' A:A ' A. ' AWA ' A ' A ' A! Kennedy Wolf Jaqua Jennerson Freienmuth Piotroswki Bischoff Simmons Dains Plowman Simpson Hoopes Hale Hosford McCanles Draper Angevine Smith Testerman Sitzler Atkinson Perry Scheidenberger Crawford Markha m Flower- HONORARY EDUCATIONAL Founded at University of Kansas, April, 1913. -White Carnation. Colors — Green and White. Active Members POST-GRADUATE Mariam Smyth Florence Hale Leah Jennerson Florence Scheidenberger Adele Bischoff Naomi Simpson Clara Gene Dains Mabel Perry Vanetta Hosford Agnes Crawford Edith Piotrowski JUNIORS Lila Atkinson Dorothy Markham Elfrieda Draper Ruth Plowman Alma Freienmuth Josephine Jaqua Stella Simmons Nellie Kennedy Lulu McCanles Pearl Sitzler Eleanor Wolf Dorothy Angevine Iva Testerman Eugenie Galloo SORORES IN FACULTATE Helen R. ' Hoopes Lita Battey 364 tfiViViy.v.v, 5sgz. • MNETEEN-SrXTEEN iTiTiTiTiTiT I ff .V.ViVi1 Vanity Fair FMOrOS BY JQi £S ■■-•.V.-s.- .; . : W vWK ' - ' - ' .vX- ' - ' ' ■ -iV N .v s -3 ' ;J4i ' -.: i(!v vS- i 53SSK t; -: mm. ni. s Josepnine 6i len f ' foros sr JQi ?£s S i WoHieii s Athletic Aggociation [HE desire for organized athletics among women, which would be recognized by other colleges and universities, became so strong last fall that the Women ' s Athletic Association was formed. By basing its organization on the stimulation of a desire for athletics among women, and on the creation of a united, democratic, feminine student body, this association has already gained a foothold on the hill that promises to be permanent . The W. A. A. has already proven itself to be an active organization. Over 400 women, half of the entire co-ed enrollment, showed their interest in the W. A. A. and its purposes by attending a banquet given by this association this spring. The entire manage- ment of the annual basket ball tournament of high school girls, the officiating and the placing ofthe girls in reliable boarding houses, was all done by women with the most satisfactory results. In order to give the individual athlete some distinction, an award of merit is granted to every woman, who, by activity in women ' s sports, if physically qualified, can win the seventy- five points necessary to gain a large red A with smaller blue K.U. letters across it. The honor of wearing one of these letters is an incentive to the women who would otherwise care only for gym credit. A K will be awarded only to winners in some intercollegiate game. WOMEN ' S ATHLETIC BOARD Martin Hawkins Shinn Elliott Jones Dr. Goetz Pratt Paris Brown Reding zsssss ssss ZxZ MNETEEN- ' SIXTEEN wAw : iA:AW7OT7?gs JL VYI B, X ' : i i L : : :AiK ' A i : ionhomore Basket Ball Team Tihen Richards Dissinger Hodder Sterling Reding Pratt Endacott, Capt. Wise Tucker Daum Husson Queerfeld 372 ■V.V.V■V■V.V.V.v v ■ f r NINETEEN ' -S .vJAYHAWKEIi nC VA . :A!AL L jshmeii Basket Ball Team Naismith Sweet Sowers Dunmire Hill Ingham Paris Pratt Nelson, Capt. Pipes Woolsey Drake Hoff West Heathman 373 v.y.v.v.V!vrs r- riz: MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ' ' ■ r.TA v vJ vv H, V :AWAW L ' 7?g?TO!7S J Q J JAIAlA!J ' JJJA JA x , Junior Promenade Social Life [HE social activities of the University ar e varied, indeed. The scope of these extend from the small parties at the various clubs to the big night of the Junior Prom. The big parties of the year are the Junior Prom, the Soph Hop, the Law Scrim, and the formals of the Greek Letter organizations. Social activities are not limited to dancing parties, however, but there are May fetes, indoor circuses and parties of a combined character, having both entertainments and dancing. The men of the various classes and schools have several smokers and mixers throughout the year and the women have middy dances and other informal parties. The activities are so varied that every student can and does find a congenial social atmosphere. 375 ssssssssszss r r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN nrf S?iyrr.Y.Y.v.v,v.v, ' g sa Ijl L ' A 1 J X 1 CmiWKE Law Scrimmage Sophomore Hop Zi-C IXC NINETEEN SrXTEEN 5t : fr7Viv.v.w .v.v.v. CR . JAYHAWKER- . ■A A■A■AV. A A A | Middy Dance. Football Smoker ' .■s .W.V.VArvrT TTrsr 377 T It is the privilege of the students of the University to hear some of the best speakers and lecturers in the country. The past year has been marked by the presence of such people as these, who have made addresses on the following subjects: Raymond Wyer, Hackley Gallery of Fine Arts — Art and Its Sig- nificance. E. F. Burchell, Sport Editor of the New York Times. Thomas H. Tynan — Outdoor Employment for Prisoners. Norman Angell — America and the European Settlement. R. A. Millikan, Physicist. Frank Speaight (London), Dickens Recital. Henry L. Southwick (Boston) — The Orators and Oratory of Shakes- peare. Irving Bacheller — Keeping Up with Lizzie. Alma Webster Powell — Music is a Human Need. Mary Antim — Those Who Knock at Our Doors. G. Lowe Dickenson — War Problems. Hamilton Holt — Peace and Its Maintenance. Seimus MacManus — Scottish Readings. Witter Bynner, Author and Poet. . il 378 ■ ■ ■ ■ ' • - -v.ba ja MNETEEN -SIXTEEN vlAYHAWKEIi g I j . ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Ay. ' A ' AWA ' A ' J 379 . B mi [; [;][; Kj ryTT Tw ' ' - I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Avf vJAYHAWKKP ,fef:777?A ' A ' ALVA ' A.WgSg!a 380 Q CQ Q N NINETEEN-SIXTEEN A:A! W.WX ' AWAL W..Ai ij A!A. ' A!AL !AL !A!A!A! VA ' A3a 382 Dance of the Seasons. May Fete Group. ;;;;;;;;;;;; A ' : ' A A:XKiKA ' K ' A ' A ' i Flower Dance May Pole Dance 383 - - ru MNETEEN-SIXTEEN OfrS rv.v.v.v.v.v.v.-g ckS i ' iVAV V.V.V VA ' V V.VJViVAVAV Vi Smyhavvke ■VA . ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A«A ' A ' A ' A!Xr Folly the Jayhawker Supplement A Visitor Describes a Wild Night on Mount Oread Page 386 This is an anonymous story of the adventures of a visitor from Topeka, who came to Lawrence during the inter-high school basketball tournament. This thrilling account shows us how the other half of the world sees our actions. Actual Conversations Page 387 In this collection of statements can be found many profound pieces of wisdom. The comments here found will be a place where you can spend an interesting ten minutes in forgetfulness of worldly cares. Outdoor Sports Page 388 The outdoor sporting of the K. U. students is an article that ought to be carefully perused _ by every student who wishes to be well informed. It gives interesting and delightful facts ' about the habits of yourself and your friends. We know, because we wrote it. Chapter Letters of the K. U. Fraternities Page 389 This relates how letters of the various fraternities to their national magazines were se- cured. Then follow the letters showing what the various organizations think of themselves. People Who Have Made K. U Page 392 Every community has its leaders who have done more than their share in the building up of its fame and name. We herewith give you an illustrated view section, and a brief account of a few of our nationally-known neighbors. We know that you will find these intimate little accounts of great interest. Editorial Page Page 394 A page of comment and discussion. Then another page just like the first one. Eliptical Impressions Page 396 These impressions of the lips of some of our best known and, shall we say, loved, co-eds, should prove to be a highly interesting and entertaining feature. It presents all the facts to you as we secured them, and also we give an analysis of each impression, which was made for us by a special lip-reader at a great expense on our part. We feel, however, that the subject is one of such interest and importance that we are well rewarded for our effort, in that we have added somewhat to the knowledge of the world. Our Literary Corner Page 398 We have here gathered the choicest and best pieces of literary work that have been sub- mitted to us. We are sure you will enjoy this little corner, and if you don ' t you ought to read it anyway, for it might do you good, and besides you might then be able to tell us what it is all about, for we haven ' t taken the trouble to find out. The Sorority Chart Page 400 After a careful study of the material we had for this folly section, we discovered that we needed another page of keen stuff. It was then 9:00 in the evening and this copy had to be taken to the printers on the 6:43 train the next morning. We had an awful lot to do so we couldn ' t waste too much time, so we sat down and put in a careful one hour of thought on the matter and did the printing in between the thoughts. We are certain you will notice the carefulness of the work when you look at the table. Thank you, we knew that you would appreciate it. The Calendar Page 40 1 You will find this a kareful kompilation of knocks koUected by some kowardly krooks. It speaks so loudly for itself, however, that no further comment is needed here. The Art Section Lost in the Ads. In our art section, which you will find beginning immediately at the end of the calendar section, you will discover many choice and rare prints. They are so much more interesting than anything that we can possibly say, that you had best turn back there instead of spending more time reading here. 385 . .V.V.V.V.VNTTrvT?; m (T rxr MNETEEN ' SrXTEEN O as ' vvv-v.v.v. ' zaa .JAYHAWKEDL D fcA ' JA!A?A!A!AyA?A?A ' At. X 3 A Visitor Describes Wild Night on {From The Topeka Daily Capital.) The wildest thing about a wild night a recent Mount Oread visitor enjoyed wasn ' t the smoking of Fatima cigarets in a fraternity house nor the singing of love ballads under sorority girls windows at 2 o ' clock in the morning. The wildest thing happened at an exhibition in Robinson gymnasium and it wasn ' t on the pr ogram. It was during the big state high school basketball tournament. The gym was crowded with high school boys and girls from all over the state, anxious to witness the final game of the series. Before the game began a number of University people, young men and co-eds, staged an exhibition of aesthetic dancing — the arrival of spring and joy to the world stuff. Somehow, the interpretation seemed to go over the heads of the youngsters from over the state. Giggles breezed in waves up and down the audience. The visitor sat between a couple of burly football men from the Baita house. What ' s the matter with them kids? inquired one Baita man. They don ' t seem to be getting this very well. A lithe young man appeared with a big Indian bow and did a solo dance. That ' s Shimmie, de Nut, quoth a Baita man to the visitor. He ' s some dancer; can ' t do anything else, but he can dance. The lithe young man struck a pose in the center of the floor. Back he bent, back came the bow string. Zip, an imaginary arrow was discharged — and a fresh young high schooler in the audience, directly in the path of the imaginary arrow, attempted to dodge, and noisily fell back- wards off his chair. Say, the Baita man rumbled, What ' s eating them kids? I don ' t care for this stuff much myself, but them kids can ' t 386 come in here and make fun of our best dancer. The exasperated Baita man grumbled into silence as a number of pretty girls in black suits filed on to the floor. A very commendable production was in progress, the young men in white weaving fantastically in and out among the girls when bling, a handful of coins, flung from the gallery, fell clattering in the midst of the entertainers. Curses, yelled the Baita men in unison. How much do we have to stand from them yaps? Other university men rose from their chairs and for a moment things looked serious. But no, little Helen Parke, the pride of the university, slipped on to the glistening boards and wafted into a dance that held all spellbound. After the Newton team had outargued lola and had been awarded the state championship, the visitor went down to the Kanda house for a smoker. There were just thirty men present and the visitor was introduced to each one, heard his pedigree, did the reciprocal, and then accepted a cigaret. Following refreshments, Slyd called the boys together. Serenading was the order and Slyd very carefully lined the boys up. Then he produced a piece of paper, checked off the songs to be sung and the sorority houses to be visited. The visitor made a bee line for the stair- way, but Slyd caught him. No, said Slyd, you ' re the guest and you have to come along. Mog, where ' s Mog, you get up here with the tenors. Day, you save your voice for the solos. ' Booze, ' get in line there. And cracking out orders right and left, Slyd led his crew up a hill and down the other side. Under the courtesies of such an occasion, the sorority houses must be visited in a -• r ZijC MNETEEN-SrXTEEN 3t ggy.v.v.v.v.v.v. ' gB7: I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A AA ' A ' A ' A ' AL AWA. ' AZALAlMA ' A ' ArA ' A ' Ag certain order. No matter if two are nearer together, and others on the far side of a very hilly hill, the prescribed line of march had to be followed. Maybe we ' ll get something to eat, Mog consoled the visitor. At the first house, the serenaders gathered in a circle and sang. During the progress of the musicale, a crowd of laughing young women, in pretty dresses and escorted by grave young men, arrived at the place. The singers said never a word but filed silen tly whence they came. The visitor learned afterward that the silence and the Actual er§a Guy Scrivner: I just got to thinking the other day that I have now been on the Hill four years and have never voted for a successful candidate in a general election. Alice Rice: 1 have been down to the Monday night dances three times in the past four weeks. Of course, I always go with my brother. Letha Evertson: I had a week night date last night and I ' ll have more just as often as I can get away with it. Ralph Ellis: 1 think these Vanity Fair contests are the height of foolishness — mere imitations of high school methods. They are not based on beauty qualifications at all. It would be just as sensible to hold a contest to elect the man with the longest ears. James Butin: I think Erma Larrick is the best looking girl in the Vanity Fair contest. She cer- tainly is vivacious. sudden stoppage of the serenade was caused by the fact that the boys who were with the girls were members of a rival frat, and were bringing the girls home from a hop. A few more houses visited, a few more songs, a few more silvery laughs and light patter of hands from darkened windows, and the Kanda bunch wended o ' er the lea toward home. Now what? said the visitor hopefully. ' At was some wild night, quoth Mog. Aren ' t you ready to go to bed? Blondie Jones: McEwin is a sub-rosa fraternity pledge. If you want to elect a barb ticket you will have to vote for me. John Dykes: You know, the way they do at . o o o Con Squires: I tell you, both of those Hamiltons on the Hill are mighty fine men. They can ' t be beat. Prof. Dykstra: Just like rotten eggs, aren ' t they? o o o Ding Bell: I am getting tired of playing for snow checks. Clara-Gene Dains: 1 understand now, since the Torches have been announced, why everything went the way it did last fall. Florence Dunigan: J. M., I want to know what has been the trouble all this fall, that you have treated me the way you have. 387 ' ' ' ■ ' ■ffl TXrFTKFr?3 TVlT!F ' .AVk ' A ' ' A ' A ' iAV Vk ' Vk VViVk1 J QrHAWKEK gggz: ' VA ' ArA;A:. :AycArA:AWA:AV Outdi The outdoor sports and amusements of the students of the University of Kansas are many and varied. In the winter the chief amusement consists of walking up the Hill and then sliding down again, but in the spring the activities take on specialized forms, for ' tis then that a young man ' s fancy, etc., takes place. The poor, hard-worked college students •spend their time rushing from the third floor of Ad to the fifth floor of Fraser, and the Engineers take an occasional cross country hike from Marvin to Blake. But the rest of the schools have a series of nice little vacations about every hour. The Laws spend their time cracking Blackstone ' s latest jokes and playing harmless recess games. The Medic students come forth like ghosts, about fourteen hours ahead of them- selves, and look for Freshmen to dissect with their barrel staves. What the Engineers do down in front of their building, has never been discovered. There has not yet been an investigator who has shown sufficient cour- age to go to that part of the world. In the evening there are many forms of outdoor life. One of the favorite sports is to organize a force of explorers of about two and make thrilling trips around on our 160- acre campus. Others who are not so bold merely go strolling. Then the greatest of all the outdoor sports is to go up the river in a canoe and on the way up try to guess what your friends will say if you never come back. But on the way back the once narrow canoe seems exceedingly wide, and, — well, if you don ' t know the rest of it, it is time that you were finding out. At last school is out and then these sports must change to the summer variations. Some people go home and spend a joyous time admiring the green beauty of nature as they spend long peaceful days riding up and down between corn rows and forth and back over alfalfa patches. Once upon a time the football players hied themselves out into the country to gain a little muscle, but now the farmers, who have come to rely on this husky assistance, are going to find that this form of sport is to be regarded as passe. Other students have been known to go out into the wheat fields of We stern Kansas in order that they might return to their homes in the central part of the state by way of Kansas City. George Rathert is a classic example of this. Other students hunt religion out in the Rocky Mountains of Colorado, and still others hunt fish and sponges and knowledge up in the northwest corner of the United States under the chaperonage of Professor Bumgardner. Then some students go forth in search of snakes, and worms, and bugs and all kinds of things like that. If you want to know more about that kind of sport you will have to ask Mr. Householder. We are just about through with this sport business now. You see about a month ago Karl Pinckard, who was supposed to write this stuff, had us send in three pictures to the engravers. Now, we didn ' t know just what was sup- posed to have been said about each one of these pictures, but we couldn ' t afford to waste them, and Karl never got around to writeabout them, so we have just written any- thing that happened to be lying around loose and willing to come forth from our well-nigh exhausted think-tank. .v.v.ViV.vr . ' yas MNETEEN SIXTEEN K JMlYHAWKER ' A ' A; ' A;AL L !A.WA ' A ' ;m I loves de girls for lovin ' me, but I loves myself de best — so says an old southern darkey song that was much in vogue after the war. This saying is more than exempli- fied by the everyday life of the average individual, but to get the quintessence of this spirit you should have the opportunity that the editor of this department did when he got hold of a collection of the publications of the various Pan-Hellenic fraternities at the University. In order that the whole school may share the secrets of the fraternity letters that are printed for the sister chapters and the alumni of the various Greek letter national fraternities that are scattered from coast to coast the editor has taken his life in his hands and stolen a sample chapter letter from each of the magazines of these national fra- ternities. Letter to the Ben of that fraternity: Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: Despite the fact that we turned ten fine men loose last year we are still some fra- ternity — for aren ' t we the oldest one at the University of Kansas? That proves it. We have the vice-president of the Student Council who got in by a clever piece of strategy — which also goes to prove our con- tentions. We wanted the captain of the basketball team this year and for next year, too, but the season wasn ' t very successful. Of course we had the football team where we wanted it, but all of our football players have done gone and got married, so we can ' t promise much there for next year. We still dictate the barb ticket, but it didn ' t get elected, so we didn ' t get hardly any com- mitteemen this year, as is the usual state of affairs. We cordially invite our sister chap- ters, alumni, and the students of K. U. to get acquainted with the fine bunch of Fresh- men that we pledged this fall. Our house payment falls due in June. To the Shield of K : Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: Of course we don ' t want to brag or boast, but our alumni are going to let us move out of our old house some day — and when we do, just watch us. We ' ll have a mansion to beat them all. We have a firm hold on all of the men in the University this year, hav- ing the president, until he went Pi Phi, and one member of the highly respected Student Council in the chapter. The Student Coun- cil dances were a decided success, due entire- ly to our attendance. We miss our basketball players this year, but among ourselves we know that we have the most congenial bunch of fellows on the Hill. We pledged some fine Freshmen the first of the year, but we also had a mid-season rushing week, and we took three men away from some of the other frats that wanted them pretty badly. We feel sure that it will be worth the while of any of our alumni to come and pay us a visit at any time. You will be well fed — and besides, we need the money for our new house. To the r A Dear Sister Chapters and Alumni: We invite comparison with any chapter in the fraternity over the whole country. We have the Dramatics Club by the tail with a double twist on the downhill pull, and we place our members in $AT, the dramatic fraternity, at will, and our corner on social functions is complete. Our Plukie gave a fine Junior Prom — so both he and Foster admit — and we are looking for great things from our new man Davis in the Sophomore Hop. We are well situated away from the student district so that we can see all the better how good we are, and we intend to have the whole school believing it before long. Ask either ourselves or the XQ ' s for proof of this statement. We wish to thank Brother Marshall, the Vice President, for his signed picture— it is great for rushing. o o o To the Scroll of Ae. Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: You have only to know our men to know why they are the leaders on the Hill here at K. U. We are the finest rushers on the Hill, and our list of Freshmen makes all of the other frats turn green with envy. And we got enough of them by this year to hold a regular initiation at the same time as the rest of the fraternities did. We have every one of our men out into something — the most of them are in the college, but some are in the Law school and some few in the Engineering school. We are the champeen fussers on the Hill — next to the S X ' s, but we don ' t make as much fuss about it as the 4 ' s do. We still are happy to announce that Roily Boynton is still around to make our alumni feel at home. (The S X Bulletin is a secret publication, but with the permission of the Postmaster the fraternity editor rifled the 389 ' S3SSSB2SBS3SS1 r :2iz: NINETEEN-SIXTEEN SSSSHEZZZ. ' A A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A A ' A A A ' X mails and stole some of the thunder from the local chapters letter.) Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: Of course you have heard of our phenom- enal success in getting into the finest fra- ternity house in Lawrence, and of collecting such a fine body of fraternity men as was never seen before. The last census of our chapter roll showed a list of some forty-odd members. In addition to our pledges we are proud of our affiiliates from a number of our sister chapters. To prove that we are some fraternity we show that we have the largest chapter roll on record at K. U., and that we live on Fraternity Row, as well as the fact that our men are mixed up in the fussing line with every sorority on the Hill. Any sorority will tell you that we stand at the top. We urge our alumni to make frequent visits to keep acquainted with the chapter, and to keep up with our activities in general. To the A of S N: Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: A recent vote in our chapter meeting re- quested that every man join the University Y. M. C. A., and with this start we are going to show the other K. U. fraternities how to lead the moral world. The naughty ' Sour Owl sought to squelch our hopes in this direction, but we proved our strength, and gave them a sad jolt. Our Freshmen are the pick of the Hill, and we will retain our high standing despite our loss of thirteen Seniors last year. Our regular minstrel at the Pan- Hellenic Smoker was the hit of the evening, and we proved that we could get away without the usual line of vulgarity. Our fine house has been used to good advantage this year for many parties, and in the social scale we are almost up with the S X s. To the Palm of A T 12: Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: We have fitted our country mansion out in great style this year, and we are only handicapped by our great distance from the campus in showing ourselves as a model for the rest of the Greeks on the Hill. We gave a mid-year party unequaled by any except Foster ' s Prom — to tell the truth, he copied his prom from our party — with regular cabaret singers who sped the hours lightly with the aid of our light-footed Guy Waldo. All of our alumni will find us glad to enter- tain them most any old time, and we will be glad to chat with them and show them any of the latest steps in dancing. When you get off the train just say A TO to the taxi driver and you can ride out here for only two bits. o o o To the Record of S A E: Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: The rushing season at the University was unusually slow this year. Never before has 390 the Freshman class been so marked by the lack of good fraternity material. We man- aged to scrape up a good bunch of new men this year, however, taking one at a time from the various classes as the athletic teams showed up their abilities. From all appearances our bi-ennial move will be henceforth a thing of the past. Our alumni have promised us a new forty-five thousand dollar house next year to the west of the campus, and there we will stand supreme, for only a few of the professors inhabit that district. Our new pledge, Mr. L.ipps, has promised to aid us materially in building our new house. Our alumni will oblige us greatly by bringing some high school seniors around for rushing week next year. To the Acacia Journal. Dear Sister Chapters and Alumni : The Kansas Chapter of Acacia has always been some bunch of students, but we are breaking into the limelight this year among the ladies. We are so pop ' ular among the fairer sex, in fact, that we have put out a bunch of our pins for the admiring glances of the public. Our cottage is the hot house of many political intrigues, and with the aid of the Betas we hope to be really into school activities to take a few political offices and other honors. Our fellows are easily recog- nized by the fact that they are often seen playing tennis or handball with the pro- fessors than any other fraternity men on the Hill. Our new sleeping porch gives us facili- ties to bunk a few extra, and all alumni are welcome. To the Caducecus of K S: Dear Alumni and all Sister Chapters: We have failed to receive official notice for two months now of how many new chap- ters have been added to our fraternity. The chapter would be glad to hear this news. We are still having our pictures taken in full dress suits like the 2X ' s, 2N ' s, and AT ' s. Our Freshmen are unequaled by any other fraternity on the Hill, and from now on we are going to uphold our standing in social circles and to go after honors in other lines. Our Karl Jones played the lead in the Dra- matic Club play, but he failed to make the hit that was due him on account of the obsti- nacy of a certain 11$ who wouldn ' t let him do his part like he should. We have a new Victrola now like a regular fraternity. To the Shield and Diamond of 11 K A: Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: With the aid of our three close sorority neighbors we are fast coming into recog- nition that has long been due us. We have learned lots of pretty songs from the sere- nades around the neighborhood that helped us immensely in rushing. We have a bunch of students of the first water, and Don Hi-C NINETEEN-S: I I ' ALA. ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A A ' A ' A ' A ' Burnett has put us about where we want to be in dramatic circles. The latest addition to the chapter if the 2K dog which has de- serted its own home to come and live with us. Watch us grow. To the Rainbow of A T A; Dear Alumni and Sister Chapters: We claim to be the biggest guns in poli- tics that were ever drawn at K. U. Since we got started as a national fraternity the Betas h ve had to hand us the palm. Just to show how we handled things after we had elected one of our men as manager of next year ' s Jayhawker we pledged the editor as well. It looks as though next year ' s book were going to be run about like we wanted it. We have the cutest little new house nestled near a pile of rubbish and garbage on the side of the hill, and we know that all our alumni will be glad to see us. We can en- tertain to beat any other fraternity on the Hill, for we have a whole orchestra here in the house and a number of the best singers on the Hill. Just come back and help us train our Freshmen to keep up our miracu- lous standing. o o o To THE Temple of K and Sister Chapters of the Fraternity: Our first year with our National chapter is nearly completed and we are glad to be able to tell of nine months of unusual prog- ress and activity in the local chapter. Thanks to certain opposition we have not as yet been admitted to the local Pan-Hellenic Association but we are hoping for the best. In politics we are coming strong and suc- ceeded in electing the Sophomore class president thanks to the aid of the J s and some Kansas City politics. In athletics we have made a good showing with our quarter- half back candidate on the Varsity Football squad. In the realm of literary pursuits we are well represented, Raymond Fagin having been elected news editor of the Kan- san because no one else would take the job. With our new house next door to the Achoths we are prepared to show all visiting alumni some great sights when they come back. To the ' T Fraternity from FIT: In this our twelfth annual letter to I ' T, as a petitioning body, we can report that the past year was one of steady growth for old IIT. In politics our votes are still counted, and our school cheer leader almost succeeded in eclipsing Jo Berwick. The rushing season proved an unusual success and we hooked a number of well known first year men. We are sorry to report the loss of our journalistic leadership because of a commencement last year, but we still re- tain one member of the 2 AX. In aesthetic dancing IIT leads them all. With one of your number as head of our beloved insti- tution and considering our great scholarship record this year, we are hoping for the best by 1925 and have already started the pur- chase of the new letters for the house. To the X Year Book, from 2 I S: In this our last letter to X as an inde- pendent organization we take great pleasure in telling the progress of what will be your newest chapter next fall. The year has been a great one for 2 . Athletics, socially, scholarship, dramatics — we are in them afl. We have some of the fastest athletes in school, who, incidentally, have shown speed in more than a single direction. Except for the ' s and some others, we have a corner on the relay team. In sporting activities we are a close second to ZN ' sbut have failed yet to gain any K. C. Star notoriety thanks to having the correspondent in the chapter. Although having already three K ' men, we are striving for a fourth by having a candidate out for baseball. With the purchase of a house and the acquisition of a X I charter, we will make wonderful progress next year. To the a T Fraternity from Kanza : As prospective members of A T we know that you will be glad to hear of the great progress we are making this year. With Prof. Goldsmith as house mother we have succeeded in holding down the sporting inclinations of some of our members. Several members of the Passing Show of 1915 com- pany, came up from Kansas City for dinner last winter, and even Daphne Pollard ad- mitted that we were some entertainers. One of our number has both the lead in the Senior Play and a bench-warming position on the baseball team. In the literary world we have the business manager of the Jay- hawker. a Kansan Board position, and the correspondent for the Atchison Globe. Among our Freshmen are a sign painter, an assistant undertaker, a janitor, an athlete, a fusser, and an artist. We urge all A T ' s to make us a visit and get acquainted. 391 NTNKTKF J n lTyF; f v■ ■ w■ y  VAV V V V VAVJULVMAKMiV.AM Vi .aAYHAWKER, illlliitHinpifj o o Harry Montgomery — The one-piece or- chestra. But think ye not, gentle reader, that his accomplishments are entirely orchestral. I ndeed no. He achieved such fame in political circles that the AT ' s pledged him, and from his practice with their orchestra he burst forth as accompanist for the Glee Club and the University Orchestra. Clara-Gene Dains — Clara won political recognition early from the enticing smile here depicted. But as is the case too often, The best made plans o mice and men (or even lady politicians) gang aft ' aglcy. ' John Milton Johnson — This sweet- faced youth had the longest day of any K. U. politician. He played the Y. M. C. A. to a frazzle, but somehow or other he dragged in girls and boys to vote their approval of the intrigues of the political machine of the class of 1916. As soon as the last class elec- tion was over for him he ditched his regular allotment of pie and went to teach school at lola. A cruel world is this! Howard Adams — Another of those naughty Senior politicians. Howard is the Boynton of K. U. politics, having knocked out more men from eligibility to run for class offices than that far-famed man ever thought of deposing from such a position. A stickler for honesty and principle — on the other fellows part. iki mm 7f i ' An Alpha Xi Delta named Dains Was the tool of political brains; She wanted to run. But some son-of-a-gun At the last minute tightened the reins. (Author ' s footnote — We don ' t get the significance of this last line, but it fits in well with the meter.) Naomi Simpson — A sister flower to the one under the glass. Naomi ran for the presidency of the W. S. G. A. on the reputa- tion of having reported more week night dates than any other girl on that body. Her one fatal mistake wa ; plcdcjint; Theta just before the election. Oscar Brownlee — (My, how these poli- ticians are grouped in a bunch!) Oscar had unusually good luck the first two years in picking the winning ticket, but this year he slipped up a little, and he was confident until the last. He held no committee appoint- ment this year for the first time since his arrival from a Western Kansas farm. Ottona Dittmer — The above cut pic- tures none other than our honored friend who was proposed for the vanity fair con- test by the much slighted Laws. Inasmuch as Ottona didn ' t get to first base in the contest, and since we don ' t feel that such a noted personage should be slighted, the picture is printed herewtih. We think that one with so fair a face should have at least place, don ' t you? ■MNETEEN ' S] zsszs Don Davis of Downs — Herewith is printed a picture of the well known Don Davis in another one of his new schemes to advertise Mr. D — the Sophomore Hop. Of course you went to that party, and of course it came up to all of the promises given out in the advertisements. After seeing the Junior Prom and the Engineers ' Annual Shin Dig managed by Phi Gams, Mr. Don Davis of Downs went and joined that gang. Pat Crowell — No, gentle reader, this man is not a railroad magnate, nor yet is he a typical ham actor. He is the real thing in the theatrical line, and the pose here shown is one from his most famous success, The Man from Home. This explanation is given for the benefit of those folks back in Pittsburg where Pat is rolling pills in his father ' s drug store. James Butin — He whistles. He admits it. In this pose which is entirely characteristic, he is telling the audience how easy it is just before he starts out to whistle the imitation of a whipped puppy going down the road with its tail between its legs. Mr. Butin is undecided whether to f y into the holy bonds of matrimony next summer, or to go back onto the Chautauqua Circuit. Ross E. BusENBARK — Isn ' t he the sweet thing, though? Of course he never played in a band, but this picture was snapped one day when some friends who had a keen sense of humor coaxed him into a uniform on the stall that they admired his military bearing. No, patient peruser of these pages, he was entirely sober at the moment. (This is mean, but the manager usually demands about so much publicity.) Itaska Hillsman — If you have lots of money with which to buy dolls, here is one that can say mamma and papa and dance like any fraternity man on the Hill. What an asset for any home! A young Kio girl named Itaska, Whose fame is well known from Alaska To the gulf on the south For the words of her mouth Flow freely whenever you aska. Alex Creighton is his name. Junior Prom did make his fame. Won a name for Delta Taus ' Mongst the Engineers and Laws For his work in politics. Brought him hiking from the sticks. See him hiking with this slip — Credits means not scholarship. But the honors he has gleaned — For clubs, societies — a fiend. C. A. Dykstra — (In words of one syllable.) Is this a pro-fes-sor? Yes, this is a pro-fes-sor. Yes, C stands for Clar-ence. Does he love his work? Yes, he loves his work. Does he like pret-ty girls? Yes, he is fond of pret-ty girls. What else does he do? He plays ten-nis. He jud-ges high school de-bates and gets a-way with it. Thank you, that s all for today. - r- z: i i NINETEEN-SIXTEEN .JAYHAWKEEt At one time we intended to grind out a heavy and thoughtful Editorial section. We were going to ask you what you were going to do about the mill tax ten years hence, and put other such propositions up to you. But now we have decided to give you some easy, light reading. Why should we preach to you, when you are determined to be loyal just as much as we are? So instead, we herewith set the following before you. generously by the legislature. How they wish for our welfare. Can you know how much we owe the editor and manager of this book? Doubtless they spent many a sleeplesss night, first to win the proud distinction of election, then collecting snap shots, convincing the pretty faces chosen that their likeness should be printed to represent the prettiest at K. U. and then to collect toll from all the Juniors and Seniors. Do you realize what it costs at K. U. to get such a marvelous book printed? Can you blame us for being moved We Find a Friend Somewhere, it seems, we have a real friend. We have not the slightest idea who it can be, but we certainly are human enough to appreciate a show of sympathy at times. The reason we are moved in this manner is that by some strange chance we have found a typewritten sheet, which carries this message: No curriculum or place of learning is complete unless it possesses some book or other memoranda illustrating student ac- tivities. The happenings and activities we wish to remember and tell the folks and friends are all illustrated in the annual K. U. Jayhawker. A worthy book. How our hearts beat with pleasure when we take home this book and proudly show it to those we used to know, to their pleasant inquiries explain what is taught in each building and your own connection with the same. After a year s study how many interesting stories you can tell; how you talked to the prof to get out of a ' con. ' Indeed that is more than the learning acquired. Finally at the end the students go home; The Freshman with memories of his first year (maybe) to return as a Sophomore; the Senior with his picture in this precious book as a proof of having been a student and graduate from this illustrious institution established by the state and donated to so On Student Psychology We want John McCormack, or Schumann- Heink! So do we! This is no knock on the Music Festival offerings of the current year, — the best, no doubt, the University has ever had. But after all, there are many empty seats at most of the concerts, and there would be many more if the good people of Lawrence did not appreciate a good thing when they see it. The fact is, the student body as a whole does not attend the Music Festival even when the price of admission is made absurdly low. There is some psychology in drawing a student audience. Students as a whole are an uneducated, fickle herd, hard to coax to the gym in a body unless it scents a popular something about the performance —a bit of ragtime, a blare of trombones, or a whoop- ' em-up something. But here s dollars to sauerkraut that John McCormick or Schumann-Heink would fill ' the Gym with students. They are popular enough to get the crowds, and yet they are attrac- tions that no music lover need curl up his lip at. Why not, then, have one or two such attractions as these, which all the students will attend, rather than a larger number of 394 v.v.v.v.vrvTg r rxi:: MNETEEN-SIXTEEN 4 :AWAWA ' . ' A ' A Z!2g J[ YIlAWKE]S A A?A!A ' AWA ' A ' AWA ' A ' AZ5 more mediocre offerings that only a portion of the student body will attend? The Great Leveler The Hash House league is a great leveler. Maybe John Plugit on the front seat is a gun in class and something of a stick socially, but if he can hold down a position on a Hash House team his stock goes up at once. And Bill Dome may get a ragged 3-minus in algebra, but if he can hold the Prune Clubbers scoreless for nine innings he is as good a man as the next one, and you have to admit it. How often it is that we judge our fellows too much on his classroom form. As a revealer of new qualities in our classmates the Hash House league is worth all our football, basketball and track put together. Om Qiiestionaires About every two weeks, somebody, who is too lazy to find out things for himself, will arrange a list of questions, which he wants you to answer for him. If you take enough pains with your answers and write really good ones, the chances are that this person, whoever he may be, will roll it up and send it to some magazine, thus collecting a good price for your work. As an example of how ridiculous and fool- ish this matter of questionaries can become, and what they really determine, we submit the following: How often should a fusser shave? Is a shiny nose worse than a soiled collar? How far may a gentleman slouch down in one of the Fraser Hall back-breakers without losing caste? A lady? What is the proper degree of swagger for a successful political candidate who advertises his merits in the Kansanl Is it strictly proper for a gentleman to cross his knees in class when he sits beside a lady? Vice versa? What is the proper amount of water in a chocolate malted milk? Why is Coach Wheaton going to be retained as advisor and con- fessor? Pass these queries out to the student body in the form of a questionaire and de- clare the man who answers most of them correctly the most popular student on the Hill. Senate Proceedings The University Senate convened at the usual hour. Senator Blank was immediately recognized, there being no more important business on hand than the expulsion of several students. I have to present, said the Senator, the formula of my world famous receipt, ' How to distinguish between the Leaders of a Rally and the Participants therein, ' and 1 ask that it be read by the clerk and run in the Daily Kansan with a scare head. Senator Blink was on the floor in an instant. Hold, he cried, 1 object to these proceedings taking precedence over that most important matter which 1 brought to your attention at our last meeting, and which was held over because of darkness. I have here the most celebrated hair restorer in existence, a preparation which I have used successfully for years. Will the gentle- man yield? 1 will always yield to a benefactor of the human race, said Senator Blank amid wild applause from the house. Other matters having been disposed of, such as massage psychic healing, deep breathing, etc., the Senate adjourned. Professors: Life savers on the sea of learning; nuts on the tree of knowledge; students gone to the bad. 395 :sssssssssL - r • r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN plSsSVv V- ' ' J ' i ' - s TAVHAV KF.|3 . ' ' AWA:A A!A■■ArAWA ' A ' ;m Eliptical Impressions The Concentrated Kiss. A kiss consists in what can be put into it. For a given circumference Miss Foster ' s kiss is the most concentrated that has ever come to our notice. The lip curves are pleasing and the possessor is not afraid to exert a proper pressure. On the whole this is a very good kiss. The Bashful Kiss. This impression shows all the requisites of an excellent kiss, with the exception of an obvious bashfulness, which is shown in the execution. With a little more effort in the placing of the lips the symmetry of the kiss could be much improved. A certain amount of bashfulness in a kiss, however, gives it an added charm that cannot be found in any other type. erosity and the Miss Hilsman ' s heartedness that doubtless to feel The Kuddly Kiss. The word kuddly means delightful gen- antithesis of stingyness. kiss possesses a whole is pleasant to see and It is such a kiss as this that is suited to such settings as one sees at the movies where the blissful seconds are numerous, long and drawn out. The Omar Khayyam Kiss. The love scenes of Omar Khayyam are staged in the soft twilight shades of evening. Such times are condusive to a gentle and dainty impact, such as is illustrated by Miss Ewing ' s kiss. The chief imperfection in this kiss is its stingyness, but time duration and repetition supply easy reme- dies. The Come-Hither Kiss. The kiss of Miss Pitt is one possessing a strong drawing power. A gyroscope cannot be moved by violence, but will only obey the most gentle of forces, and such a gentle force characterizes the power of the come- hither kiss. The specimen illustrated is a masterpiece of the light touch and evenness. The Elusive Kiss. This is the kiss that makes you feel as though you had more coming to you. The value of such a kiss, if discretion is exer- cised, is that it will cause you to keep up a regular attendance. Furthermore, elusive- ness is an enhancing quality, for uncertainty, which is one of the essentials of elusiveness, creates a desirable effect. {These kisses were analyzed by our special lip reader, who is a specialist in his work. Should you care for any advice or suggestions in regard to the care of the lips or on the sub- ject of osculation, a letter to the editor will be given to the proper department. — Ed.) ,V,V.VW.V.V,V.V,V, i y jp,.py; pyrn;.|; ff n jiayhawi r! ' ' ' ' The Rose Petal Kiss. m-m-Kw fTn_ Miss Thompson ' s impression is given the above name because of its similarity to two rose petals. A light touch of the soft textured lips would have much the same effect as the touch of a rose except that a flower would not give the thrill that is obtained by contact with throbbing lips. The impression is unique and pleasing. The Kiss Intoxicating. The kiss intoxicating, like any other in- toxicant, created a craving for at least one more. I t gets this power through a smooth captivating influence, which is gained by a uniformity of pressure and deliberateness of imprinting. It is given easily and gently and as the warm lips are slowly drawn away there comes a delirious feeling, for which the only sedative is another intoxicant. The Apathetic Kiss. The kiss of Miss Davis does not seem to express pleasure or enthusiasm in its task. The structural lines and curves, however, are very good and it may be entirely due to the fact that the subject to be kissed was a white piece of cardboard that there is such an apparent apathy. The Co-hesive Kiss. Co-hesive, co-hi-sive, adj. Belonging to, exerting or having the power of co-hesion. SLat. cohaesus, p.p. of cohaereo, Sco — (co-ed) or (Scum), together, — haereo, stick. Miss Shuey would have the ideal co-hesive kiss if the impressions of the lips would join at the ends. If such were the case it would constitute the vacuum forma- tion, which is necessary for a perfect kiss of this type. Such a kiss is very similar to the soul kiss. The Dream of Love Kiss. The dream of love kiss must of necessity be dainty. It is the type of kiss that comes on an evening filled with filtered moonlight, when thoughts are but mere dream ideas. Under such conditions heavy business-like impacts are not given, but merely blissful, exhilarating touches, at such moments as the dreams demand something tangible. The Sticky-Moufie Kiss. { ' Wilh apologies to J. Montgomery Flagg.) The lip impressions of Miss Butts, hereby given, is an almost perfect sticky-moufie kiss. The slight lack of uniformity is its only fault. When filled by a feeling of recklessness and a desire to kiss and be kissed none will prove quite so satisfying as the sticky-moufie kiss. The ability to give this kiss as it should be can come only with careful and conscientious practice. V.V.ViV. 7v7 .w y - r ZiuC MNETEEN-SIXTEEN nfrZ SZS2SSSZSS Smyhawker A ' A ' ALS:ALMVA!A?A!A ' A ' A3g ri reain Higher, higher, higher, one thousand feet, two thousand feet, three thousand feet, throw over the sand bags, the anchor, the — reverse the engine. 1 1 seemed as though the dirigible was skimming through space like a shooting comet in the open sky. And the queer thing about it was the frame work of the air craft was made out of long branch wafers, and the engine lovely slabs of yellow cheese with touches of welch rarebit for brass trimmings, while the energy for the engine was a small alcohol lamp which burned furiously and made the little cheese engine dance a jig up and down one of the wafers. The engine now hummed and buzzed, making the vibration so furious that the little man at the helm lost control of chafing dish steering wheel, and then suddenly every long branch cracker in the frame split through the middle, the whole mass collapsed, and down, down, down; I asked the man still clinging to the chafing dish to let me off on the third floor. But he said he could not, that the New York cream cheese factory would be the next stop. I suggested that we stop and throw a rock down to find out how far it was there, before we went on. While I still awaited his answer, we hit, and soon I was sliding down a huge chimney, striking so hard upon the bottom. Well, the little jolt was just like throwing cold water upon my face, and 1 awoke to find the bed slats scattered about the room, and most of the bed clothes on the chandelier. Cause; Chafing dish party. Art Breezed in the door; slammed up his hat; Mornin! to stenog, just like that! Mornin! ' snaps latter, Business is big; Swamped with orders! We gotta dig! Whoop- ' em-up Liza! We ' ll knock ' em cold, This from The Big Noise, Gleaner of Gold. He was a poet; who shall say. Nay? Here ' s a gent that made it pay. Once was a plumber; two-fifty per; Reckless one day, married a her; Plumbing was scarce; wages went lower; High cost of living; few things more; Kept him guessing — Elias Dubb — Keeping his family filled with grub. One fine day, he read an ad. Made him happy; awfully glad: Verses to order — We strive to please. An Idea came! I ' ll be one of these. 398 Nothing but nerve; I ' ve got enough; I think I ' ll wrassle that kind o ' stuff. He sent out letters; two cents a sent; Told the people, just what he meant; He waited a while; then some more; Business seemed to shun his door. But at last, as some things will, Coffers soon began to fill. Orders came for odes and songs; Laments for a thousand wrongs; Death and Taxes, Vice and Booze — - Any subject that you choose — Elias Dubb will write that wail; Get your poem by next mail! ' Let ' s see, Snaggs, number thirty-three four; What? Verse Libre! They want some more? I sent that bunch a wad last week; Someone ' s mind is surely weak. Of all the stuff that gets my goat — It ' s liver verse. Put on your coat. And run down there to Jinkses bar And get some Muses in this jar. So throats were gargled; Muses wooed; And Dubbs began in ghostly mood : Shades of Omar, Riding straddle hypnotic Muse! I hear the highbrow — Pen, athwart one ear — On slab of asbestos. Composing vers libre Oh! Busting Ford Tires, Blowing many Blows — Flitting as a Flivver should ought to flit — • Yank its stubby tail. For Halley ' s comet is a naughty cuss. Bring, O! Bring — ! Lyd. Pinkham from ethereal dome. Preaching sterling Truth With gestures from Montgomery Ward. Here sitting beside me. In my Billiousness, Angle-worms chatter: Who made the Fourth Dimension de- mented? Ossifer, O! Ossifer, Shoot me not with thy shooter — I feel much better now O-O-Ouch! Snaggs! By immortal Bill J. Bryan! I ' ve a notion to stop tryin ' ! If orders like this keep comin ' , 1 am goin ' back to plumbin ' . L. D. HARTLEY. .v.vw.v.v.v.v.v.v.y. f p rp rpyjy gj gi gggt a f l■A ' A ' A ' A■A ' A:A ' A ' AL ' A!A A. ' A ' A!A!AL !A. ' A!A?A!A ' A ' A!a A Psalm of ege WTiat ie leari o a Freshman said to himself. Tell me not in slangy parlance Life is all so bloomin ' fine For the whistle blows at ten-of And you must be there on time. Flunks are real and cons are surely Coming to the tardy one. Here ' s your quiz — it was just splendid ' — Was but spoken to the gun. For the hill is steep and dreary. Many blocks up to the top And the walking is so weary, — Worse than any turkey trot. And the golf links are so pleasant. And the weather so sublime And the lake is rippling gently And the tennis courts are fine. Even grads are not so busy. Still the Seniors stage their play And the Sophs are ever lazy But a Fresh must bug all day. P. B. Kappas all remind us We may never get a key But departing, leave behind us On the books, perhaps a three. Let us then leave off this cramming. Leave off this eternal grind. Be the first to break asunder All these fetters of mankind. That was enrollment primeval, the mur- muring studes and instructors. Stood near tables piled with catalogs, schedules and blotters. And on a blackboard high, a mathematics instructor. Marked with a piece of chalk the courses filled to repletion. That was enrollment primeval, but where are the studes that beneath it. Stood for hours in line, on one foot and then on the other? Scattered all over the state, they have joined the horde of alumni; Bitterly do they recount their trials at an ancient enrolling. Stand now the students no more in line at six in the morning. Patiently waiting the time the gym doors swing ope to admit them. See, they enroll by machine, which like a cash register worketh. Surely, as people say, this is the long- looked-for millennium. L ' envoi and Before You Go, Get the Moral When the last quiz paper ' s been graded. And the students all have been ranked. When the oldest P. S. B. has faded. And the youngest Freshman been spanked. We shall rest, and faith, we shall need it. And be off to a faculty tea. Till the Dean of the College Eternal Shall say what our work is to be. And those who read every quiz paper. Shall teack no eight o ' clock class. They shall have no Freshmen to fool with. And all of their students shall pass. They shall all be full professors. And work but half a day. And the legislature shall grant them Sabbatical eons on pay. But those who graded no quizzes And made up their figures by guess. Shall teach in an iron furnace. Imps that no angel could bless. And the imps shall hurl fiery spitballs. And break every faculty rule. But not one shall ever play hookey. And not one shall ever quit school. And each shall torment the instructor. Till he shall be led to infer. That a cooler fate might have been hisn. Had he given out grades as they were. Maid of Science, Ere We Part Maid of Science, ere we part. Fricassee for me a heart. Or if that shall prove too tough Chicken pie would be the stuff. Much 1 loved thee, maid, before Took thou D. S., now, much more. By those elbows unconfined. Better so mince-meat to grind. By those eyelids ' jetty fringe. Like a well-fried waffle ' s tinge. By those locks that hide thine ear. Cooking school has made thee dear. By that soup 1 long to taste By that apron stringed waist. By all buckwheat flours that swell Into pancakes, loved so well. By thy kitchen cap, neat pressed; — Baking pies, I love thee best. Maid of science, brightest ray Guide thee well while I ' m away! Though I feast in restaurants. Eraser ' s basement still me haunts. Can I cease to love thee, no! Thou hast learned what makes good dough. (Zoe mou sas agapo.) 399 ssssssizs: ri. ::: =i NINETEEN-SIXTEEN M : r y.vv.v.v!ry.v.v CHRRT for FRE.SHMEIV Woine • ' f ororiTij. TTP4 KRe KKr Xil cA M ? Tr i ;ix 2 rc} B R A Ov« i house? fllmo5t r-t. 50 G-a.5 TmptTTjn- 6 heel base mi h WOO,. HJl Soora. flccoi-cl- irvq to for tha M .U bs. lr icbtc,c r £SS on Koust? Too •mucK. WKat art VJo tKtft TKl3  5 too Yrv.  .«.V ' . Is rf Pr CE. of EvNouaK to pc vj EyvohsK Kft,vt ft. ' 1 W ' tHvrv aU c. % of IT, - f 7 Perfcci be ©VE- IN oTHcr Kind 0I EtKtl koU u OO - 0- °rB A t No. in ct - N i e. . or Oon ' -t know of flw. j. i ' Itiij Wo. of porch 5£at5 ' Do 1 ' t u.nWct- Cawjti for? -tor t of uppt c a.s5rnen TriAt Pious T ' rt i r to see 1-h« Jus+ tr u our 1 U ]0od Gobs BcuUK Da is Lett It Krwck (VONe Ha ye Mtf-tyf Ouarrfli fuU £W Sei Cral, HaU To9 m«n«J Seniors 0 Atc rule- ffsk Wc lii €. itnit. Shorp is a. Va I a- A7sk nevgKbdn do r oth- ihci it, cKar (S us «- firit. inrxirS in Cent it? John last book . Mau ty a• ' k e (t ncict vear Of WclV E.tkcl VVhol-e. Chapter Canel( — c « h2T. Mo.of Q irls Too Wise to iVc J- o are -{i Ufc4 itc . aqs inon:(k Month [it is our porTvoea Bin T.U lN au Jo aIKu One TrisK havt. brains Opai Sarwe oiei Son-niE alone- con -ft? J «5 sKl min ' tj don ' t See. £W5 for We can alitiaws okUeC % ' a bueeks Polihcal rvT « - In M itK a ccv-n We. knoiA Sficktb K«t« YotliS apiece leojc Clara «ur««r qoTtcvv, H ovxrj for 5 tu(lvj II Pm. aP-rv 3 hrs 3 ' Pn? off-.cr Bric v. closes 13- f Han a out . lyorsity Spoonff foreK EcKej IVal t f r n- 0ric .es we ;T  t Canl Qo 0ricA.8 tK«2. N - (J 1 1! 0r KflMiia aXA 8eTT 7 TTKfl t4 viole Flower ot ' tKrci Wall floW - 5un fl o e - fti Jump J u.p PatvJ Nimtli Moeth SEPTEMBEE Last Half Beauty Hint. A much better effect is secured if the makeup is applied at home before coming to class, as few of the class rooms are supplied with dressing tables, and much of the effect is lost when if it is done in public. Old King Cole was a merry old soul. And a merry old soul was he; But he never had to track Items for an almanac; Which accounts for his jollite. Mother ' s Own Column for Her Children. When having dates, do not hang around where everyone else is. The best place for Freshmen to have dates is the north steps of the Law Building, and the next best place is on the bleachers of the ball park. You want to show the upperclassmen that you are retiring and modest. Startling Statistics. The face powder used by Elfreda Fischer in one week is enough to com- pletely whitewash North College. Absence makes the heart grow fonder. So do presents. — Harvard Lam- poon. The Jayhaivk says: Anything the faculty ' s for, I ' m agin ' . 13. — Monday — School begins. Students stuck $2.00 hospital fee- 14. — Tuesday — Enrollment. Mildred Pitt enrolls in school and causes men to lose interest in rushing. First football practice on McCook. 15. — Wednesday — f ' s awake to find that they have let the KS ' s pledge that little Pinkley girl. 2AE entertains its pledge. I. Hillsman waits in vain for Rusty to keep his date. 16. — Thursday — First classes. I. Hillsman goes into Big Sister work to ease heart burn. Jo Martin ' s sense of the cautions comes to the surface in time to break up D. Miller ' s plans for a feminine T. N. E. 17. — Friday — First convocation. Coach Olcott makes his bow. The unexpected arrival of De Longy deprives Charley Lyons of his date. The IIKA ' s announce their arrival on the Hill by a little party. 1 — Saturday — The SK ' s watch the SN ' s practice for the night shirt parade. Helen Chapman begins her three-day weep. 19. — Sunday — Lawrence churches crowded with the returned student body. 20. — Monday— AAn and SK pull hair at 1400 for Corinne Lesh. Orville McCandless advises SK. X i2 holds frat meeting until 5 a. m. Several sisters threaten to take off their pins. 2 1 . — Tuesday — Freshmen women wonder as to their forutne on the morrow. J. M. Johnson ' s case seems to be broken up. 22. — Wednesday — Pledge Day. Seventeen Freshmen volunteer to help ncf pay for the new house. Lucille McCormick announces that it is looks that counts, and that she will show the Hill how to ly. — Thursday — Willa Schmidt informs the W. S. G. A. that Bud is no longer on the Hill, and that mid-weeks may occur. Guy Waldo takes advantage of the millionaire lady ' s innocence and tells her that introductions are not necessary at K. U. 24. — Friday — Chancellor brings out his new car, heading faculty procession of shining autos. Betty Waldo leaves school. Frye Rathfon entertains in K. C; a pleasant time was had by all. 25. — Saturday — Miles Gates goes down to Kansas City to explain Kansas rushing. 2 X held regular week end meeting at Johnson ' s. 26.— Sunday — Ruth Rouse and Violet Kilgore move from the r4 House to the X 12 House. Lloyd Whiteside attends the Pres- byterian church alone. 27. — Monday — Kirk Dale steps into politics, in the interest of any one that is not Albert Randolph. Blondy Jones sends home for a soft shirt and sombrero. 28. — Tuesday — Don Davis starts work on Coach Hamilton for a football pass. Blondy Jones, Jap Glasco and Doc Clippel hold caucus with followers on McCook bleachers. 29. — Wednesday — Hank Shinn decides to put a little pep into the Senior elections. 30. — Thursday — -Henry Pegues and Steve Deever discuss art and posters on the steps of Green Hall at 2 a. m. Howard Adams uses the axe on Lucien Dyche, who retires from the political arena. 401 iER [aJ • s ionca s - T wo diii ■Pei- — Oct t Beauty Hint. The washerwoman twist is said to be the latest coiffure in the East, and it is predicted that it will become very popular. Listen, Freshmen, Use discretion When you tell a girl good night. If you feel that You must kiss her. Do not do so in the light. Mother ' s Advice to the Children. At a dance, show the girls that you are very thoughtful of safety by holding them firmly and closely to you in order to protect them from any chance of falls or tumbles. Startling Statistics. I n house mother meeting Miss Cornish, from the X f. ' s, submits data that clearly proves that her youthful proteges have received more kisses since the opening of school than the members of all the other sororities put together. Bumble: My roomy has stuffed our cushions with his old love letters. Rumble; What ' s his idea? Bumble: Pretty soft stuff. — Princeton Tiger. The Jayhawk says : The personwho takes the back seat in class rooms is liable to get the habit and continue doing so through life. 1. — Friday — Politics stops classes. Blondy Jones is elected on the barb ticket. Duke Kennedy is exhausted by a strenuous day ' s work. Davis, Hite and SprouU commit several tactical errors in voting. Don Davis gets a pass to the William Jewell game. 2. — Saturday — Herbert Jordon discovers that Erma Wullenwober is a very charming young lady. William Jewell game rivals the T reception for general attention. All the boys turn out to look over the stock of the new sisterhood. 3. — Sunday — Marguerite Gregory, Mabel Elmore, Harlan Hutch- ings and Adrian Lindsey take a canoe up the river, and get home very early . A punctured oar was given as the cause of the delay. 4. — Monday — Election fraud cry is raised. Hilas Smith has his annual fall date, with disastrous results. 5. — Tuesday — Arthur Wickstrum asks the Calendar committee to remember that he is in school. Randolph passes out the grapes. Election investigation begun. 2N ' s try out Blondy ' s car, and in- spect his table manners. 6. — Wednesday — Mrs. Brown starts plans for her party. L. B. Flintom and Rex Beach leave for South America, to take movies of fishes. Naomi Simpson and Theo. Thompson disagree about what is a mid-week date. 7. — Thursday — Oklahoma Club organizes. Mick Murphy lands the honors. Gillespie ditto. Swede Benson and Ethel Scott hold their evening tryst on the steps at Thirteenth and La. 8. — Friday — John DeVine states that Pringle, Woolsey and Lott are but rubber stamps in the hands of a political machine. Herman Engle takes the most popular girl in school to the Varsity dance and sells dances to the boys at $.25 per. Second convocation. Basket ball tossers start work. 9. — Saturday — Blanch Mullen and Doc Uhls have their regular date. Kansas defeats the Normalites. James kicks a field goal. 10. — Sunday— Chancellor and Prof. Hodder have a little auto race on the Eudora road. Owing to the reckless driving of the Chancellor, his car won by ten yards. Ralph Waldo Em.erscn spends his week end in Topeka, fussing. 1 1 . — Monday — Kansan frightens students by telling them that there is typhoid in the city wells. Committee does not find many students craving Rhodes scholarship. Salome Langmade re-enters school, after the Senior elections fortunately. 12. — Tuesday — Dr. J. L. Porter bequeaths $30,000 to the Medical School. W. S. G. A. needs money and removes date rule for movies. Fitzgerald shakes the plum tree, with conflicting advice on the part of the Betas and the AT ' s. He shows his sweet spirit by giving Youse the Invitation committee. 13. — Wednesday — First grades are given out, and Freshmen learn the difference between high school and college. Sam Pickard an- nounces that he feels that he should have a real good case this winter, and is on the alert for good suggestions. Boys hear that the K ' s will really give a spring party and so many of them start a systematic campaign. Kenny Gedney is torn between loyalty and desire to go to the party. 14. — Thursday — Kansas put on equal footing with other schools and can play football with twenty-four hours. Shorty Hershberger returns from a sightseeing trip with his father. Blondy Jones passes out plums to 113 Juniors. Joe Gaitskill asks for a woman cheer leader. 15. — Friday — Sphinx pick cream of Freshman class. Council re- fuses to be intimidated by Kennedy in election wrangle. 402 Teetl [oeth OCTOB] .1 O.t II ' Beauty Hint. A girl who is blessed with freckles is wise in avoiding the use of beauty patches. She wore a dress, I laughed at it — For brevity ' s The soul of wit.— Wisconsin Awk. Mother ' s Advice to the Children. When your instructor tells you how to do something, explain to him the way you did it in high school, and show him how to improve his methods. Teachers are always so glad to have the pupils give them helpful hints. She: When did you first know that you loved me? He: When I began to get mad when people said that you were brain- less and unattractive. — Illinois Siren. The Jayhawk says: Because a girl is a hard worker in the Y. W. C. A. is no sign that she is not a dead game sport. Startling Statistics. It takes two square miles of forest to furnish enuf matches wood for the matches used by the Laws in a single day. 16. — Saturday — Drake gets seven Jayhawk feathers, but Kansas gets game. Joseph Casey of Norton, promising athlete, pledges € K, much to the disgust and chagrin of many fraternities. Charlotte Kreek gives a little motor party to Topeka for a few friends. 17. — Sunday — Don Burnett invests in a Ford roadster, number 222, 1908 model. Jimmie McKay refuses to recognize Burnett as a brother. Rumor is heard that Holmes is afraid of cattle. 18. — Monday — f BK holds first election. Joe Pratt puts one over on the IIKA ' s. Sammy Pickard meets a Miss Banta and decides that his search is ended. 19.— Tuesday — Several students start a campaign for going to Oklahoma. They inspect cattle cars to see how they would do as sleepers. Earl Nixon is elected president of Greenwood County club. Frances Hitchcock goes home to be carnival queen of Au- gusta, at Fall Festival. 20. — Wednesday — Henry Heinzman ruffles tempers of women by saying that college women are shams. Thousand students resolve to go as cattle to Oklahoma game. Students begin to murmur against the skidding walk on 14th St. Prof. Lorenz loses gym suit and promises reward to student in whose possession it is found. 21. — Thursday — W. S. G. A. begins action on date rule, and talks of shifting it till 1 1 o ' clock. Kappas insist that they cannot get home from the Varsity by 10:30. Rooters begin to meet difficulties for cattle car plan. Big rally at Lee ' s. Very little property damaged. Street cars held up only half an hour. 22. — Friday — Blanch Simons recovers from an attack of sore throat in time for the Varsity dance. Studes give up cattle car idea at sug- gestion of Santa Fe. Y. M. cries for more money. r l house mother leaves for week end, leaving Ruah Dian McBride in charge. 23. — Saturday — Charles Sweet and Mildred Eppard take in the movies. Aggies give Olcott ' s men a good fight. Lindsey covers himself with glory, as usual. Uncle Jimmie explains the origin of the name Jayhawk. Many students go up to look over the Aggies, and eat off the brother chapter. Nellie Housten attends the IIKA dance in Manhattan. 24. — Sunday — And then all the visitors came back home again, casting aside the frivolity of the week end. Sloop Cludis decides that his attention will be needed in Manhattan every week end. 25. — Monday — Mrs. Brown entertains faculty and University women. 26. — Tuesday — Football teams begins secret practice. Chancellor rises to defense of college women and replies to Heinzman that K. U. women are not shams. He is backed by Dean Templin. Dramatic Club offers fifty dollars for best play written by K. U. student. 27. — Wednesday — Rooters give monster midnight rally. Bessie Wilhite is gotten for having midweek dates. She insists that as long as student council members in her own house have them, she will continue to indulge. Mary Nicholson tells her sisters that she will rag at dances if she wants to, and that no one can stop her. Gus Bitzer has a Library date. He materializes this time. 28. — Thursday — Football enthusiasm sweeps all before it. 29. — Friday — Women decide to let ' em stay till eleven after this. Jayhawker board has big feed at Lee ' s. Team wires from Oklahoma that all is well. Helen Jenkins and Ruth Ewing send wire of en- couragement and affection to stars of the team. 30. — Saturday — Well, we lost. But the Sooners had to work. 2,200 dance and make merry at All University Hallowe ' en party. Sloop Cludis attends SN crum dance in Manhattan. 31. — Sunday — Students wake up to find that the skid walk is no more, despite the heroic measures of Professor Dyckstra to save it. Lee turns out and helps students remove the bricks. 403 Elevenltli Monltlh NOVEMBER First Half Beauty Hint. Frankness is good this season, and only one strap for each shoulder is considered enuf . A little maline at the wrists seems to protect against draughty dance halls. From distant Parts of Country, Old Grads Come back To the game. They watch A Nebraska Track meet. Then take Themselves Home again. Mother ' s Advice to the Children. When having a date with a new girl, tell her of the fussy dates you have had lately, and what a heavenly dancer you met the other day. She will be impressed with your popu- larity. Startling Statistics. There are 500 pages and 7,650 days in this calendar; at least, we think so. Kentucky Tailor: And the hip pockets. Colonel; what size shall I make them — pints or quarts? — Wisconsin Awk. The Jayhawk says: The reason there is so much laziness on the cam- pus is that there are so many places to sit down when you are not tired. 1 . — Monday — Jayhaivker announces that everybody ' s face will appear in this year ' s edition. Betas express fear that they are to be ignored in the Jayhawker and profess to be too important to be overlooked. 2. — Tuesday — Dick Small attended all of his classes for a change. Leland Thompson begins work on his preparedness plan, although Suey Pegues maintains that most of the ideas are his. We were working the ' beat today. 3. — Wednesday — The White Crows find that their suggestions will no t be received by the Kansan usless signed. An appeal is made to the Senior members to stand sponsor. 4. — Thursday — Students in dramatic art say it is a pipe to take a course in love making and to get university credit for it. Further- more, it takes a lot of practice to get through the course. Archie Grady makes inquiries regarding Miss Gustafson ' s address. 5. — Friday — Madam Alda charms K. U. audience. Work started on the non-skid walk. 6. — Saturday — Washburn game. Washburn 0, K. U. 41. Student Council gives a dance at Eckes for the ' s. Someone takes Henry McCurdy ' s car for a trash can, and fills it with rubbish, when he left it standing back of Eckes. 7. — Sunday — Joe Gaitskill discovered with a date. Margaret Fitch gives one of her lovely little smokers on her front porch. It was rumored that several students attended church. 8. — Monday — -Brindle jars the Hill by changing his boarding club. He will now eat at the S4 house. Pat Crowell decides that the 4 r ' s need real men. 9. — Tuesday — Don Davis is caught by the J r ' s. Mildred Eppard, Charles Sweet, Zetha Hammer and Guy Schrivner have their weekly Tuesday night date. First Nebraska Rally at 1400 Tenn. Fire Department attends. 10. — Wednesday — Blanche Mullen and Doc Uhls have their regular library date. Various profes.sors show their school spirit by marking students absent who answer roll call by Beat Nebraska. 1 1 . — Thursday — Cady, Ellis, Johnson, Eppard, Sweet, Scrivner, Hammer, Howland, Rathfon, McGuire, Clapper, McKernan, go to Topeka to show the city papers how to cover conventions, ligious number of the Kansan appears. 12. — Friday — Kansas Glee Club sings to the school marms. deserts his assignment for a girl in a black velvet suit. Biggest rally in the history of the school covers the Hill. Old grads begin to arrive. Grad smoker. Several all night sessions are started. 13. — Saturday — 13th of the month. Kansas 0, Nebraska 33. 14. — Sunday — -An assortment of headaches, fuzzy tongues and painful memories all help to make University Sunday propitious. The morning light finds Lawrence free of the devastating horde from Lincoln. 15. — Monday — Women ' s Panhellenic sounds the knell of the fraternity 7 to 8 calls. Reasons for the why of the 33 clog the atmosphere. Mildred Light is now a real sorority girl. ASA grants charter to Kmgh club. Hamilton finds $15,556 a good balm to wounded spirit. 16. — -Tuesday — Marion Sheffry Gumbiner is out of the running. King, Herriot, Lorentz, Haruly, with the movement. Mick Murphy and Gladys Luckan are seen strolling north on Mass. Street at 10:15 p. m. 17. — Wednesday — Mr. and Mrs. Daub present the Senior class with a baby. K. U. prof, advises the students to wear plenty of clothes. A re- Cady announces that Isadore Alton Prohibition league is organized, and Havinghurst are identified 404 Clothiers to the Alert MenofKU. Eleventh Month Beauty Hint. On windy days, it is found by passing Green Hall that the ankle watch is very popular again this year. Thoughts of home And turkey Lure us. But we Just must See the game. For we Know things Will be stirring On that Chartered Special train. Mother ' s Advice to the Children. Monopolize the conversation at the table at your club as you have fresh ideas that you know are inter- esting and will prove of value to your class mates. Startling Statistics. The time spent in writing this stuff would be sufficient to get a degree in the Law School. I ' m getting a lot out of the course. That so? Yea! I ' m out of it most of the time. — Yale Record. The Jayhawk says: Many men de- cide that women are a waste of time about the first of December. 18. — Thursday — Professional fraternities hold smoker at Ecke ' s. I AA ' s stage a mock trial. We refrain from mentioning the exact nature of the case tried. Harlan Hutchins saves his honor by keeping a certain note from being thrown upon the screen at the same function. 19. — Friday — Senior baby gets tired of the hospital and decides to go home. Rex Miller passes Rhodes Scholarship exam. Ruth Gibson starts an innovation by taking mercuric tablets for the headache. 20. — Saturday — Twenhofel loses his job when Mrs. Brown an- nounces that in the future all chaperones must be of the genus homo, species feminine. Several rooters start for Missouri (Kansas City). Arthur Wickstrom again dreams of getting publicity. Dorothy McKown ' s sorority gives a tea. 21. — Sunday — Calendar staff on a still hunt for scandal, attending the Lawrence churches. So much information gathered that space does not permit it being run and our sense of justice forbids the running of any part thereof without the whole. Mo. backs down on agreement to pay expenses of Kansas Glee Club to Columbia. 22. — Monday— Last football practice before the Missouri game. Kansan quotes Kanza Club members on going to Missouri. One or two outsiders accidentally mentioned in the story. Rumor that Koester wrote the story could not be disapproved. 23. — Tuesday — Ernest R. Mowrer called home by his dad to husk a little corn. Pat Crowell awakes to the realization of the fact that the great large majority of his grades are far below seventy. Kansas rooters leave for Columbia. Poor train service forces them to stay in Kansas City all night. 24. — Wednesday — School closed at five-thirty. Remainder of Kansas rooters start their pilgrimage to Missouri. Phil Sproat discovered in Kansas City Union Station in an unnatural condition. A frightened spectator turned in a call for the fire department. Duke Kennedy, who is noted for his tireless efforts for the boys, rescues Phil before the department arrives. 25. — Thursday — Even though coming from a dry state the Jay- hawker conquers the Tiger on a damp field Blank space was given to incidents which happened on the special returning from Columbia, and which were deleted by censor. 26. — Friday — Vacation. 27. — Saturday — Ditto. 28. — Sunday — More of the same. 29. — Monday — Kenneth Pringle receives an invitation to join Henry Ford ' s advertising excursion. Lees stove got hot and set fire to the Inn. Elfrieda Fischer elected president of Women ' s Pan- Hellenic. 30. — Tuesday — DeRoin decides to convalesce in the University hospital after first taking a look at the nurses employed there. Men are advised by letters from numerous companies to order the Christ- mas whiskey early as shipments will be heavy during the holidays and delays may occur. 406 m vJAYHAWKER JaNW ' ' ' - ' - wA ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' Open Your Eyes Moisten Your Lips CON SQUIRES T )e Freckle Faced Photographer LAWRENCE, KANSAS iVty.v.v.v.vrva: • r ziz: MNETEEN ' SIXTEEN O ag.v.vv.v.v.s .gm Twelftl ioim Definite Definitions. A cigarette — one of the best things out. The n€) ' s To uphold Conventions In meeting Assembled Decide, One light In the house Must be burning Whenever A man is Inside. Mother ' s Advice to her Children. Don ' t feel bad if she turns down your prom bid for the other fellow ' s. He probably feels as badly about it as you do. Startling Statistics. If all the people who knock on the Jayhawker were put in a straight line they would reach from Lawrence to Chicago. If all the people who praise the Jayhawker were put in a Ford, there would ge several choice seats left. She: Mr. Brown, can you tell me roughly what time the show is over? He: Yes, you insignificant, measly little pest. About 10:30. — Minnesota Minnehaha. The Jayhawk says : Some profs are baldheaded on the inside. 1 . — Wednesday — Joe Gaitskill shows up at the 11 T house and the brothers pledge him again. Percy Shostac speaks to the Quill Club on the modern drama and afterwards tells Sybil Rose that, she, be- longing to hoi poUoi, cannot be expected to appreciate true art. Blanche Mullen is invited to join Henry ' s excursion to Europe. 2. — Thursday — Bill Calkins decides that he will not make enough on the law scrim to straighten up his financial matters. 3. — Friday — Kanza celebrates Spike Smith ' s election to the presidency of the 40 Club. More honors for the club. 4. — Saturday — Gertrude King insists that she will tell Mrs. Brown all the naughty things which students say about the Dean of Women whenever she hears them. 5. — Sunday— John Gleissner, going into Lee ' s to buy a sack of Drum meets a co-ed coming out. He learns her name is Cora Charles and immediately plans to meet her. 2 X ' s attend church. 6. — Monday — n$ ' s pass ruling that at least one light shall be burning on each floor when there is a date in the house. Busenbark says, It ' s by me, when asked a question by Professor Dykstra. 7. — Tuesday — $ ' s get a dime ' s worth of chewing tobacco and and empty barrel in preparation for a big time. They place the barrel in the middle of the room and then each bro ther takes unto himself a piece of the tobacco, after which they all open fire. 8. — Wednesday — Ruth Horton tells her K sisters that the dearth of clean collars at the KS house is due to the fact that the brothers have no agents this year to give them cut rates on laundry. Ardian Lindsey, the pride of Kingfisher and of S. A. E., is elected skipper of the 1916 football team. 9. — Thursday — Ogilvie Larimore tells Ruth Faris that after Christ- mas he can have no more dates and therefore has determined to make the next week one long to be remembered. He did. Advertise- ment appears in the Kansan for a lost KS pin. (It is rumored that John Hamilton was seen returning from New Jersey street at day- light this morning. Of course this may not account for the lost pin.) 10. — Friday — Great joy prevails in Lawrence because of the an- nouncement that Coach Stiehm has left Nebr aska. 1 1. — Saturday — 92 entertains well-known women writers, spend- ing so much money that they couldn ' t raise enough to have their picture in Jayhawker. 12.— Sunday — Hungry Howland decides to spend Christmas va- cation in White Cloud. Baldwin Mitchell to prevent monotony, has a date at theXii house. Acacias visit their pig. 13. — Monday Kansan gets out special pharmacy edition and many students in this manner learn of the existence of such a school at the University. 14. — Tuesday — Dorothy Bigelow starts training for the beauty contest. Lulu Gardner and Helen Rhoda Hoopes start class in aesthetic dancing for lady faculty members. 15. — Wednesday — Omar Dykes succeeds Pat Crowell as president of the Dramatic Club. Wilbur Fischer is attracted to Joyce Brown. Dorothy Riddle has a visit from Wesley Mollehan of West Virginia. She claims he is only a cousin. Zetha Hammer is elected editor of the Kansan. Leland Thompson is invited to join K. N. G. 16. — -Thursday — Missouri students in mass meeting assembled de- clare that it is against the dictates of propriety and good morals to hold the annual K. U.-M. U. football game on Thanksgiving Day. Excitement is caused by the announcement that the directories are to be distributed at once. It will now be possible for the dear boys to find that cute little freshman. 2AE gives a stag Xmas party. 17. — Friday — We, the editors of this section, are about to cover up our Corona. Good-bye. 408 : !A:AWAWX ' A ' A ' WA ' . ij QfHAW dL  t JINX. I NEVER THOObHT OF THAT , .oT (9elin$oii (icd THE YOUNG MEN ' S STORE ' .V.V.V.V.V.VW.W. r n : MNETEEN-SIXTEEN y- ' Sj:g:y.vy. rvrv?, .iBgj JANUARY First Half Definite Definitions. A sorority cozy — clearing house for campus gossip. The grip Epidemic is With us. They say It is caught From a kiss. Each girl Is determined To have it. Lest she Be thot an Unpopular miss. Startling Statistics. Professor Hodder has dropped enough r ' s in one month to pave the south approach. o o o Mothers Advice to Her Children. Don ' t try to kiss a girl on the steps of the Museum or the Library. The mouth is the proper place. She: I never could see much in these shadow skirts to cause so much comment. He: Ah, yes, dear, but you don t look at them in the right light. — Illinois Siren. The Jayhawk says: Beware of the girl your friend wants you to take a date with, for if she be as keen as he says, she will not be in need of getting dates from you. 3. — Monday — Lawrence street cars start work after their Xmas vacation, carrying returning students to their rooming houses. Many new sets of furs and neckties make their appearance on the hill. 4. — Tuesday — Doctors announce that kissing spreads grippe germs. Hospital does a rushing business with the grip victims. Mr. and Mrs. Strothers start housekeeping. Rex Miller gets passport to Oxford, via Rhodes ' donation. Bud Irwin starts rushing the local chapter of 4 BK. 5. — Wednesday — Pachacamac and TNE hold joint meeting at the KS shouse, according to rumor. Ed Schmidt denies the charge, stating that TNE chooses carefully those with whom they associate. 6. — Thursday — Clock in Spooner returns after long vacation. Mrs. Brown entertained leading men students with evening party. Junius Dyche and Hugh Crawford give protests against dance regu- lations. 7. — Friday — Men students go into mourning for the untimely demise of Egg Henderson. Twenty students go down before the attack of the grip germs. Peter Hyer defeats 2 N chapter in Kelly pool, and asks for more fields to conquer. Clara Kent puts one over on the r I s. 8. — Saturday — Students desert .studies for coasting. Mrs. Brown threatens to take away 4 ' s dances as a penalty for having got many girls in trouble by keeping them out till midnight on week nights. 9. — Sunday — A real date appears at the Achoth house, and Susie Butts and Nell Blurton hang over banisters to enjoy the unusual event. Gene Beck, the date enjoys the sights. Fish Malsed, Kinney Wright, Katherine Barber, Lois Porterfield and Ikey Mc- Donald spend evening coasting down Rowland ' s walk. The game being to make the slide end in a free-for-all pile at the bottom each time. The boys declared the affair a great success. Leon Gibben ' s father writes to the Kansan asking for all the publicity possible on the doings of Leon. Other fraternities determine to emulate. 10. — Monday — Kansan starts campaign against profs holding classes over time. Romulus Church gets answers from six in response to his call for names of those whose birthday is February 3. Owing to the mixed nature of the crowd, which consisted of a n T , an Acacia, a restaurant-keeper, a cub reporter, and a woman, Mr. Church re- luctantly abandons his original plans. 11. — Tuesday — Cargill Sproull announces that no 4 A freshman can beat him out, and so armed with a K sweater, he begins a series of dates at the A Xi2 house. Eda Woelke nearly drowns at the Robin- son pool. Miriam Jones wins hero medal by jumping in after her. 12. — Wednesday — Jack Hettinger queers himself at the SK house by calling in a flannel shirt and a three-day beard. 13. — Thursday — Gloom of approaching quizzes blights some of the social activity. n4 ' s claim an Oriental rug has been stolen. How- ever, certain creditors lose their worried look. Y. W. starts spring hold-u p campaign. Headline announces that her friends hold re- ception as Miss Kanaga leaves. Ross Davenport joins Cargill Sproull and Dix Teachenor in the game of Button, Button, who ' s got the Button? 14. — Friday — Dean Sayer slipped on pavement and bruised his left shoulder. 1400 Tennesse organizes a Purity League with Lois Porterfield as president and Jap Glasco as chief charter member. 1 5 — Saturday — Dan Campbell announces that anyone going to the r shouse to visit Irma must take him into account. Rhody Moore begins to worry because he fears that his name will not come out in the annual. Grant Smith and John Carey retire from their social and socialistic activities in order to do a term ' s study in fifteen hours. 410 v.v.v.v. 7v7 .vr .vi? ' r MNETEEN-SIXTEEN niTT ' gSga: v:v.vrv?s .v.v; First Month JANUARY Last Half Definite Definitions. Grass-widower — A man whose wife died of hay-fever. This is The period Of cramming, A sudden Love for Our books. Drives away Thots of Old Kansas City, Of Schuberts The Century And Cooks. Mothers Advice to Her Children. Don ' t think that you can go through college as fast as you please for it is a matter of degrees. Startling Statistics. If all the politicians who blow their own horns were put into an organized band, they would furnish enuf music for all the Salvation Armies on earth. Co-Ed. (angrily): I should think you ' d be ashamed to look me in the face or speak to me on the street. He: I am, kinds ' , but I ' ve got to be courteous. — Illinois Siren. The Jayhawk says : There ' s many a slip twixt the pledge and the grip. 16. — Sunday — Dutch Vogel and Rhea McBride take a premature trip up the river and Dutch suffers from a strained back as a result of carrying Miss McBride to and from the boat. 17. — Monday — Knights of the Golden K. organize. Athletic association gets $12,000 from football games. Sid Moss returns from Pittsburg, Pa., where he had been to attend the Passing Show. 18. — Tuesday — Florence Scheidenberger and Lucile Means are discovered with a date. 4 Bn has its annual spring clean-up, and many of the brothers are deported to Rosedale. Miles Vaughn and John Gleissner turn detective and swear vengeance on the raincoat thieves. They look upon Arthur Hershberger and Raymond Hemp- hill as suspects. 19. — Wednesday — Bob Mason introduces a handsome young lady on the hill, whom he says is his sister. Neal Ireland decides that he needs a little coin and establishes a book exchange. Percy B. Shostac receives a note of appreciation from unknown students. 20. — Thursday — Kansan has a birthday and announces a birthday party to be given for all students. Aggies take opening game of series. Marie Purcell meets prominent member of 2AE — Pilsener, for the first time. 21. — Friday — A dead silence wraps the hill as students begin cramming for quizzes. Bricken and Lee send for seven barrels of coke. 22. — Saturday — First finals are staged. Many are crushed in the library rush. 23. — Sunday — Lawrence churches show small student attendance. Bud Irwin and Kent Moneypenny decide that it is time to start studying. 24. — Monday — W. S. G. A. lifts date rule for one week. Much chagrin on the part of the students who must cram. Chapter of 4 BK gives bug dance. 25. — Tuesday — News is received of the untimely death of several grandmothers which necessitates the excusing of stricken students from finals. 26. — Wednesday — Eda Woelke, after taking a good look at the questions in her finals, decides that she has not recovered from her drowning, and goes home. 27. — Thursday — Many start home, to take rest and tell the folks how hard they have worked on finals. Linus Fitzgerald decides that he does not care to take chemistry any longer, and does not linger long enough to even get his credit. 28. — Friday — The trains to Kansas City were crowded. Among those leaving for the wicked metropolis were Bill Spicer, Charles Stiller, Edwin Thiele, Albert Venning, Glenn Swogger and Ernest Todd. Brady Magners attends the pie supper at the Lawrence Business College. 29. — Saturday — Grace Woulfe and Ray Drury beat Wiedeman ' s out of ten cents. Ray thus avoids the embarrassment of the reve- lation of his financial status. 30. — Sunday — Nell Blurton shows up at the Achoth house wearing Avery Olney ' s I AK pin, and admits that she has made use of her leap year privilege. Karl Pinckard starts rushing Susie Butts. 3 1 . — Monday — Howard Fleeson enters school, and is pledged II T before the rest of the boys know that he is in town. Lucile Rockwell decides to try her luck at K. U. Mildred Pitts leaves school, much to the grief of masculine K. U. S:? 412 Aca.c$a. jor mk aid OreadGafe i a slep from Ae camm. S.C.arickati. Prop. Use this store for your convenience. What ' s here you have put here, and you ' re welcome to make it your headquarters. ATSl A0A 0AA AZR B ' tsot) (t MA i NINETEEN-SIXTEEN •j i ' g .V.V.V.V.V.V.T i Second Moeth FEBRUARY First Half h f flLQir CO ' -Mi P K ,- i5 fWNV ryftCHTS RUr tflRLY To ■iti HCUEM r OOftt HB5 OUTC WlT«0lllT6V JlRt F .l b. Definition by Synonyms. Highbrow, essay writing; Miss Lynn, Witching Hour; Thetas (?), Carl Pinckard. Little walks To Kansas City, Little drinks At every bar. Often causes Peaceful students Just to go A step too far. Startling Statistics. It is estimated that these new- fangled shirt waists, which have so many buttons that are not used around the neck, cause a waste of over 5,007 buttons here at the Universitv. Mother ' s Advice to Her Children. Before falling in love with the wonderful man who took you to a dance last night, it might be well to have him out for a Sunday night date, where he must do all the talking for an evening. How long have you been learning to skate? Oh, about a dozen sittings. — Penn. Punch Boivl. The Jayhawk says: The K. U. girls are not as bad as they are painted. 1 . — Tuesday — Hank Maloy again graces Kansas with his presence. The Kansan puts away the old cartoons and prepares to run some fresh ones. Kenneth Pringle returns from Peace trip and reports a swell time. A few of the foolish ones try playing tennis on the ice. 2. — Wednesday — All K. U. turns out to see what Mrs. Wilson looks like. The president is noticed, incidentally, through a cloud of steam. Students are busy locating class rooms, looking over the new crop for likely ones, and explaining just why it was a condition. 3. — Thursday — University Senate refuses to recognize men and women students ' objection to the dance rule. Students finally cast aside lingering belief that we have student government. Big crowd turns out to help Armenians by attending Follies. 4. — Friday — Students ' last chance for stalling is destroyed; the library stacks are opened for night study. Y. W. gives birthday banquet. The Owls announce a very important meeting for next Sunday. Albert Ran dolph is bested by an attack of sore throat. 5. — Saturday — Carl Becker announces that K. U. is to lose him next year. 6. — Sunday — Dix Edwards has a date with Helen Moore, to show Theo Thompson that he can get a date wherever he pleases. Ruth McCoid is told by William Cady that she can ' t be popular at K. U. and act in such a distant manner. Esther Barger is told that she should register her name for the beauty contest. 7. — Monday — Merchants flock to Oread to learn the best way of getting the public. Dora Lockett tells the boys that she will be busy all week and that they may as well calm themselves. Pat Crowell returns in the role of merchant, to see what K. U. has for him. 8. — Tuesday — Hating to see the game of basketball forever lost at K. U., the women organize a team of their own, and challenge outsiders. Date rule is again declared off. It is whispered about that Mona Clare Huffman, Julia Kennedy and Opal Holmes have friends among the visiting merchants. 9. — Wednesday — Having forgotten to note this fact before we now call attention to the fact that Ed Schmidt seems to have it very handy, calling regularly where the mid-week date rule and the 1 1 o ' clock rule are not observed, and where the family auto suits his style of beauty admirably. 10. — Thursday — Cold weather forces Laws to go to the basement for their between-class smokes. 1 1 . — Friday — Torch announces members at convocation. Jose- phine Jaqua, Florence Hale, Vanetta Hosford, Alice Coors, Luella Cory, Nellie Kennedy, Blanche Mullen, Naomi Simpson and Stella Simmons are pointed out as the model young ladies of the Uni- versity. Sachems initiate five members at the AT house. AHA announces that they have a real mayor ' s daughter in their chapter. 12. — Saturday — Itasca Hilsman becom es alarmed when she hears that the Jayhawker staff has some swimming scenes in Potter Lake taken during summer school. Slats Cole returns to Lawrence with a broken finger as the result of Washington game. Kansas lost. 13. — Sunday — Karl Jones leaves school. Bob Hill puts on a clean collar and has a date with Nellie Huston. 14. — Monday — U. G. Mitchell starts after facts as to why no one but Freshmen attend morning prayers. Ruby Whitcroft displays a Crescent and Star to her classmates. Well-known students pull off squabble on street corner in Kansas City. McCandless swears there is nothing to it. 15. — Tuesday — Opal Holmes gets the grip and goes to bed. Dan and Garrett Lyon enjoy a visit from their papa. Bess Murphy decides to go home for a little visit. Frog Hart finds that a trip to Topeka is imperative to his happiness. The AHs persuade Irene Mack to don the colors. 414 WA ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' JM ' A ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AgSSglv TAYTTAWTCKP. QEIJ j?AL ' AL LS!A!A!A!A ' A! VA ' A , ' A ' A ' 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 $225,000.00 Equipped to give First Class Service • • • jf ll ' Cr • • • Merchants Loan Savings Bank Affiliated with the Merchants National Bank and under the same general management M. NEWMARK, President F. C. WHIPPLE, Cashier PAYS 39 V On Time Deposits and on Savings Accounts Loans on Real Estate M. Newmark Eben Baldwin Carl W. McKeen Eli Wilson DIRECTORS: B. E. Wilson Geo. A. Esterly G. M. Smith J. W. Shaw Carl Graeber Hugh Blair William Docking szsssssss; • ::xiC: MNETEEN-SDCTEEN P 7v .v.v;v7 .v.V i 7 ; Second Momth FEBRUARY Last Ha] Definition by Synonyms. Low Highbrow : Short story ; The K. U. Follies; the Laws; the Bower- sock; Weidemanns; n i ' s. Shall I brain him? cried the Senior, And the victim ' s courage fled; No, you cannot; he s a Freshman, So just hit him on the head. Startling Statistics. It has been discovered after a thorough investigation of the matter, that the only difference between school and vacation is the difference between a half a loaf and a whole loaf. Mother ' s Advice to Her Children. It is wise to prepare for the annual spring party by writing home to father for some money to have your tonsils removed. He: You remind me of an angel, dear, you are always harping on something and you never have an earthly thing to wear. — Cornell Widow. The Jayhawk says: It is strange how that fathers who have gone to college will believe the stories that their children tell them. 16. — Wednesday — Milton Nigg, father of the famous little plaster Jay Hawk, re-enters school Dick Williams deplores the inaccuracy of the press, especially when reporting K. U. affairs. News reaches campus that Shorty Strother will recover from his wounds. 17. — Thursday — Many students witness Forbes-Robertson , in Hamlet. Ray Clapper and Maureen McKernan go behind scenes and get a touch of real life while interviewing the celebrities. Women are given a K of their own to work for. Senators slip down to see how University is run, and express approval of things in general. It is learned that Sam Johnson sent Gertrude Shepard a 5-lb. valentine. 18. — Friday — Owls fail to release sheet promised to scandal-hungry student body. 2Ns hold frat meeting on n T front steps. 19. — Saturday — Freshman and Sophomore women meet in first basketball game of series. Grads have party and cut up like under- classmen. Chub McNaught breaks loose and has date with Ray Gafney till midnight. Women give another middy dance. 20. — Sunday — Josephine Jaqua entertains the coach of the Wes- leyan team. Marie Deibel appears at church with spit curls and spotted hosiery. Bonnie Lingenfelter gets a long distance call from Topeka and hastily dons her 4 A A pin. 21. — Monday — Sour Owl appears and University is disappointed. ATsput on Spring party. Mildred Pitt returns for party, but is kept busy between dances answering frenzied and passionate calls from Dick Small, Charley Griesa, Solon Emery and Pluke Friend. 22. — Tuesday — Local fans suffer nervous shock when K. U. track team licks the Aggies, 66-19. Fuze Rathfon tells Blanche Simons that he will take her to the prom if no one better qualified offers his services. After weeks of tireless effort John Gleissner is introduced to Cora Charles, and asks her for a date to the prom. She turns him down because she has already promised that pleasure to Dick. 23. — Wednesday — Seniors decide to stage Gumbiner ' s play. Journalism department organizes, with Scrivner at the head. Don Burnett comes to the Jayhawker office to protest against the name of Marguerite Gregory in the Beauty Contest. 24. — Thursday — Greek men hold Pan-Hellenic smoker. S X stages Russian ballet and Trot Herman is besieged by eager Johnnies at stage door. Harold Thorpe and Sloop Cludis, freshmen, receive appointments to West Point. 25. — Friday — All K. U. dons its claw hammer and attends Mrs. Brown ' s party. Thirteen Seniors are elected to 4 BK ' s. Floss Irene Lucas consults Aunt Sylvia as to the best way to win back the affec- tions of Donald. Lillian Martin discovers that her date with Jimmie Carter, which was staged in the silence of the n i front porch, early in October, was discovered, in spite of the fact that the house was as yet unoccupied, and realizes that the memory of one ' s deeds lives long. 26. — Saturday — Rea Heath departs for Denver. Professors say that it is the stupid ones who sit on the back row. Women give Pan- Hellenic dance at Ecke ' s. No n ' s manage to get invited and are very much offended. Women rise to ask where Gertrude Wiggins and Madeline Butts learned some of the masculine traits they so admir- ably portrayed. X 12 calls the 2N house and gets 12 pairs of pajam- as for the dance. 27. — Sunday — Peace reigned on the Hill. It is rumored that Sid Moss attends church. After listening to Dix Edwards ' chatter for two hours, Theo Thompson heatedly informs her sisters that she wants at least one date with a real man. 28. — Monday — Annual art exhibit opens, and Prof. Griffiths mod- estly shows many of his own paintings, along with those of Chase and Wiler. Missouri takes first Basket ball game of series on home court. Ray Gafney calls the Kappa house for a date with Helen. 29. — Tuesday — Hamilton ' s men surprise Missouri and themselves by winning a basketball game. 416 Seven Store System One Price Buying Efficiency V a Tremendous Power for the Merchant Our unusual buying power for seven good stores enables us to show you the very best lines in America at the most reasonable prices. And you will find either of the stores men- tioned below the most reliable store of the town. THE GREAT WESTERN CLOTHING CO. Clay Center, Kan. (Established 1881) THE STERLING CLOTHING CO. Holton, Kan. THE TOLLER CLOTHING CO. Wellington, Kan. THE PECKHAM-GREEN CLOTHING CO. Baldwin, Kan. THE ONAGA CLOTHING CO. Onaga, Kan. THE COX CLOTHING CO. Brunswick, Mo. The Peckham Clothing Company 807 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan, m r: MNETEEN- ' SIXTEEN ia w nr.r .-vxr. Third ;H First Half Definitions by Synonyms. High Lowbrow: Daily Kansan: Henry Malloy; The K. U. Passing Show; l ' s; White Crows; Dramatic Art. Some extra strands of golden hair. Some powder and some paint. Transform Milady ' s features To look like what they ain ' t. (For finished product see the Vanity Fair section.) Herculean Labors. 1. Winning football games from Nebraska. 2. Taking the indoor meet from Missouri. 3. Cleaning up politics at K. U. 4. Attending morning chapel. 5. Making Sachem. Mother ' s Advice to Her Children. Since spring is about here, two hours may be regarded as a reason- able time in which to make a trip from the library to your room after a half hour of study. Mother: Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while with that young man last night. Gladys: Why, mother, I only stood there for a second. Mother: But I ' m sure I heard the third and fourth. — Pitt Panther. The Jayhaick says: Campus fussing is a lottery in which there are more blanks than prizes. 1, — Wednesday — Students in business law discover that a young man under age cannot be sued for breach of promise, at which Fenton Baker gives a shout of relief. Charley Sturtevant joins the mob of publicity seekers, along with Dan Davis and Henry Pegues. 2. — Thursday — Ada Dykes has a theme read in Essay Writing, and drops the course. Dramatic Club decides to put on vaudeville some time in the spring. Laws give their first spring ankle watch. 3. — Friday — Olive Braden goes to Nebraska and Grand Achoth get together. Professor Croissant, champion of simplified spelling, re- signs. Ralph Metcalf meets difficulty when he tried to resign from New Testament Greek, feeling that he is out of his element. Pluke Friend and Norman Foster give party for their friends. 4. — Saturday — Highbrow studes and other studes go to have a look at the Russian Ballet. Albert Randolph has his tonsils removed. 5. — Sunday — Corda Hoadley goes to the hospital with the measles. Doc Meyers, on hearing the news, becomes terribly alarmed and rushes to the hospital for the best measles disinfectant. 6. — Monday — Professor Skilton comes forth with a defense of rag- time music, thereby gaining the favor of the rough student body. Senior Play committee begins three-day squabble over women for Copping the Grapes. 7. — Tuesday — Youths with highwayman tendencies get busy on classes with memorial as excuse. Guy Scrivner goes down to pick out a pair of cuff links, in return for the ad he writes for Gustafson, in the contest. Don Davis looks over the Sophomores for good looking girls for his Soph Hop. 8. — Wednesday — After reconstructing his farce on lines that will fit K. U. beauty, Davis chooses Opal Plank to represent K. U. beauties. Engineers announce that the proper way to eat Lawrence water is with a soup spoon. Faculty decides to retain early chapel. 9. — Thursday — A high wind swept Mount Oread, and Professors Lorenz and Wilcox, and Supt. Shea set an example for the men stu- dents by wearing blue glasses to school. Margaret McElvain is heard remarking that it is about time for Guy Scrivner to show up for his monthly date. Dorothy Cole is hopped for a mid-week date by Naomi Simpson, but proves that he is that man from Topeka. 10. — Friday — Cora Shinn swallows a bean and thus gets out of speaking before the mathematics club. An enterprising skunk visits the Kansan office Beulah Davis and Maureen McKernan get parts in the Senior play after long wrangle of committee. 1 1 . — Saturday — Women give leap year party, and co-eds appear in public who have never appeared before. Mable Elmore takes Clarendon Havinghurst to Eckes ' morning dance, to teach him to dance. Several 2Ks attend Saturday morning dance. 12. — Sunday — Elizabeth Lamme takes dinner with the Sproulls. Horace Staggs expresses his disregard of a IIKA pin and invites Hallie Clark to the n T Dublin party. 13. — Monday — Day Thorpe visits the Kansan office, to see how his daddy runs things. 14. — Tuesday — Storm doors are removed from the library. First robin appears. Earl Nixon and Ralph Tait try out the river and report that it is still in excellent condition for moonlight trips. Abner Wilson gets out the Simpson canoe, in preparation for the spring campaign. KNGs receive word that they may be called. Kinney Wright tries to resign. Tom -Woodbury is accused of trying to start a mustache, but denies the charge. 15. — Wednesday — House mothers hold indignation meeting as the result of Mrs. Brown ' s statement that they are not adequate as chaperons. Helene Thomas and Ruth Thomas return a little late, from Kansas City, where they have been laying in a supply of spring finery. Decree is issued that men shall not witness the High School Girls ' tournament. 418 VAU ' A ' A ' A ' AU ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A«A ' !jMJfI occasions all for footwear correct DRESS UP and feet the at Start STARKWEATHER ' S T ie Home of Good Shoes Deposits Guaranteed Citizens State Bank We want to get acquainted with the K. U. students. Come in and start a checking account. As we are located in the same quarters with the bank, we also want to get acquainted with the K. U. students. We do business in a number of Kansas towns. You will soon be through school. The day may come when we will each profit from our acquaintance. Savings Accounts Safety Deposit Boxes Time Deposits Real Estate Loans Perkins Trust Company 700 Mass. Street .V.S .V.W.V?vr r; r MNETEEN-SIXEEEN 7 r T .v.y.v.v.vr .v.Vi Thin MARCH La Definitions by Synonyms. Lowbrows: Suey ' s and Dick ' s mustaches; Squirrel Print; Week night daters ; Calendar Editors ; Middy Dances; Football Smokers; Poli- ticians. Here ' s a toast to those whose names have escaped. From poem, or grind, or jingle or joke; We won ' t tell the booty you secretly stalked To stop the cruel pen of the editor folk. Herculean Labors. 6. Keeping awake in a 2:30. 7. Qual. 8. Getting a college holiday. 9. Keeping on the sidewalks. 10. Editing a Jayhawker. Mother ' s Advice to Her Children. If you are determined to have a case, have it with a man who w ill not be back in school next year. You will find it much more convenient and satisfactorv. He: I wonder why these girls wear such short skirts now days. She: Oh, for two reasons! The Jayhawk says: How long do you expect me to keep on saying things ? 16. — Thursday — Basket ball players come in on every train. Cecil Ritter and John Caffrey cast aside duty and decide to spend their efforts in the entertainment of the fair visitors. 17. — Friday — Basketball tourney opens. 500 grads return to attend teachers ' meeting. Annual Track meet in Kansas City. It ' s the relay, as usual. After going to the city four years in succession to attend a M. U.-K. U. track meet, Paul Sautter finally sees one. K. C. police are very accommodating. 18. — Saturday — Fraternity men and sorority women look rather mussed and used up after sleeping on chairs and hardwood floors for two nights while the high school visitors enjoyed their beds. 19. — Sunday — Stragglers return from the track meet. Mary Gossard tells her sister that she surely has Ogden right where he will sit up and bark whenever she snaps her fingers. 20. — Monday — The mining number of the Kansan proves to be a Daddy Haworth edition. Day proves very quiet. 21. — Tuesday — s adopts a French baby. The girls of the home economics department prepare a display which is viewed by 500. 22. — Wednesday — Charley Lyons leaves school. Twenhofel re- signs and the Board of Administration immediately begins a search for a man who can teach geology as thoroughly and who is possessed of a subtle a store of wit as is Professor Twenhofel. 23. — Thursday — Shorty Strother, football hero and gunman, re- turns to school and glory. 24. — Friday — An ad appearing in the Kansan, depicting Omar ' s dream of Heaven, sends mobs to the ticket office for tickets to Omar the Tent-maker. ATs inject some new blood into the family by pledging Rom Church and decide to look over the Keck boy. Prof. Griffith ' s small son mistakes Percy Shostac for Charley Chaplin. n Ts give their annual Dublin. Dorothy Riddle decides to go home and see the folks, and leaves Davenport to rustle for a date. Betty Betts of Kansas City answers his hurry call. 25. — Saturday — Betty Betts goes to the early morning train alone, while Ross slept on. Guy Scrivener departs on his regular trip to Belton, Mo. 26. — Sunday — Edith Banks entertains a red-headed B from Man- hattan at dinner. 27. — Monday — Story comes out that K. U. will be mined for coal, and causes much alarm among students. It is discovered that the story is only one of Sam Pickard ' s feature stories. Kansas has re- venge on Missouri and wins the relay at St. Louis. Howl goes up when Seniors are told that they must pay $5 for a $1 diploma. 28.- — Tuesday — Fuz Rathfon gets a letter from Ellis. The un- usual event causes much comment at the AT house. GNE has the annual spring steak roast. Albert Randolph decides that diamonds set in platinum form the best method of investing savings, and that Salome Langmade is the best little banker he knows of. 29.— Wednesday — Henry McCurdy almost forgets to come for Madeline Butts, but drives up in the Fordlet just before the storm. 30. — Thursday— A menu card from the Hotel Jefferson, Kansas City, Mo., was found in front of the Law building this morning, with the name of Bully McMeel written upon it in ink. 31. — Friday — Engineers have a stuck-up party but even the mo- lasses does not sweeten their tempers. Leland Thompson goes n i and so does his trunk. Now that the job is finished. We can rest with a smile sublime; Stick our feet upon the table And begin to waste our time. 420 j yEJAWKE I w ' CT ggg SPRING OFFERING ... All That is Correct and New DRESS UP time is here. Everyone puts on new things for spring wear. Everybody greets the Easter with smart newness in something to wear. You can select from our stock with absolute confidence and you will receive the utmost in style and the best for the price. Whatever your purchase — it will be the highest type of the new spring fashions. We have the stock, the qualities and that will satisfy you and varied enough to gratify any wish — a variety of things and plenty of each. You ' ll find skilled, accommodating service to help you in buying. SHELTON CLOTHING COMPANY 1006 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MO. It Makes Your Mouth Water i That ' s what people say of Meadow-Gold Butter, Many nice things smu, but the best thing about Meadow-Gold Butter is the butter itself. Meadow-Gold Butter combines goodness with purity. It is made only from pasteurized cream and it comes from the creamery in a patented, sealed, air-tight package. Nothing can be more wholesome. Add to this the sweetness and delicate flavor for which Meadow-Gold Butter is noted, and you have a butter as near perfec- tion as you need ever expect to find. We are ready to serve you. May we 511 your first order to-day? All Grocers Sell It. They Don ' t Keep It. BEATRICE CREAMERY CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS i SSSaSESSSZL ' AL ?AL lAr.A:A:AL !A! VA ' .A!Za NSAS DEMOCRAT. THURSDAY, ; ■ ' ' ■ ' . ' T T ' ' ■■ ■ ' ■■■■■ ■ — .■- - NEBRASKA WON VER KANSAS 33-0 ioot b ' U qa hr E. Jt lo v«, fi.iu D  .- [ Pegues, Prince o Good Fellow« j i, ! (• vfay thnrn th nnr man inji |i rsl hOUBi? WtiO ! ■ !l hOSi T ith-|ti He- tfc a very prince of ,e Doft fallows and as bright n i fuH tj ' Tlimdrpd thousand iolUira. 1 have ret- il ercnfio to Henry Pegiies. tlie yMint; t man who «anif dowu the street and « locatfid nio and i:.«t;i)rfe(J roe 1 the a house. Ta evtir.Y .ri)wd thor Ip some I onR yho tomni ti th« front a an ac- i tno ledg« J l a(l -r and is alv-ays in , s evidence. In tht Phi Psi hous ' e thai t younK man 1, llfttiry P ?Rnes. H  ' .■ f J the Hfcndy Andy of the hou. ' ; ii-i : - good a man at? you. will find !n r. 1 week ' s JravM. When there i.s any • C ' tiling to bf done- ahout ihe house Heu- t TV Peguea sees to !t that il I? flone. ■■ a They ha4 about Sfty men ther«- for ' li the annoal game and it ivas up to the n chapter to care for th ' -m .-(nd right I well 1W they do the Vfork. Whco i a ther« was a table to be knocked down i o Uml carried ottt be would call ont ' c BKeoi, and immediately four or i v t e boys would be In evidence {. what was wanted and they fo1-|,« directions without a word of i t ' |conimeat I may he wrong, but ijtl. f Sicked Henry Peguea aa the host of I a the hoUBi and in faim they h fcrijcid one.. . r-WRSi I nmvW J4TH (TVKFK CAPTAIN ' ■ r U III . 1. III fll..t til Kt,l. !H 1 . ,1 .- t  .-«r. ■ 1 , I ' l. 7 r, -. 1 K _f ' ' ■ ijk, -x 11 1 1 ' lid !■?! ' r ie 1 1 ' ' 1 ' • fi I • , kr n! a 1 1 P ' I, f .1. KS n jdi Wood 4 ■ -get som fi pubUCv. ' t cv ' b.. i ' il H Itfr S iiod Star iiuartrr] )n U i.i tiK Ml r mdnlitc ' r the J tiiior rh ' . tO!i linri n -, n ttial i 1 rt. 1 1 h. Ul)«l ' li «■ ► ill tlss itn- « « fill ft th t ' t O til iitl nl Sai ' t t ' H. In . t r, I ' ll iJli 1 - poinu!- ulrt li ft%e , .t 1. I luiies till iilimith , p{,m TO FSTHtR CLARK i .iDES ■ Hsy. liaritinn i Al ' lfi- Il (•..mm I (ton 1 II: VI.. I i .-.• I ' « On- rU K ..n.d No ■ ■.! laiiii ..« Il-« 01 ( hmu K K iwis VHh ! ilt( h h THE SPOTLIGHT ON A HOBB vuA Chi 0,m,;g, HA V-etr 45 ' ' tuei «- eiV-is ?EKA DAILY CAPITAL MAUREEN McKERNAN ' S PET THEORIES MAKE A STORY | (. pVlbVlc ' l V. i mysterious disappearance of Miss Maureen McKernan, of • ' eka, from tlie University of Kansas for a long time batlied ' fellow classmates. Kvcry Saturday last year Miss McKernan, student, sorority girl and member of the board for the Daily Ian, would be missing for several hours. Xo one at the university knew tlie cause of her absence until a short time ago when it was learned that Miss McKernan was teaching sewing to some of the factory girls on the east side of Lawrence. ■ She would slip away from all her stu- dent responsibilities on Saturday mornings to the little class of girls. Then instead of all the phys ' s and ologies she would explain the art of iieedle, thread, cloth and shears. That was my way of religion, said Miss McKernan, as she told incidents of the school. I did not go to church or Sunday school regularly but I did try to help the girls on the east side of Lawrence to make their own clothes, to select the right materials, and know how lii buy the best material for a limited amount of funds. .Miss McKernan will return to Lawrence this fall after spending a part of the summer with her aunt. Mrs. C. J. l ' vatis in ' i ' opeka, with whom she has made her home for a number of year-. .MiiS McKernan «in be a member of tli ' e senior class and expects to be graduated from tile university next June. She has taken a special course in jonrnnlism aid upon completion of her education, she intends to go into flie news- ,)aper field in Montana. Some day I want to own a puper of my own in a little coimtry town, V .IS ' ,] . ' ' ' . ■.j.ressed l)y .Miss McKernan. II ' : ties have !)een shouMcred by .Miss -: !■.■ - ...tending the university. I his year slic • Ucge editor for tlie amwal. She is a member of the K.i secretary of the Student Council; member of tiie Thet honorary journali . Ji fraternity: member of the Quill club Alpha Chi Omega Sorority. McKernan frill be the nsMS bu. ' jrd: 1. Sigiiia I ' l and ot the S5S225ZSSSS: m i rSuC • r MNETEEN-SrXTEEN i r- ' HwvTt ' .v.v.v.v.v.v.va S ! Capital, ' $100,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 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 Travelers ' 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 thousand dollars gives abundant assurance of safety and ability to ac- commodate. S25S5ZSSS5i 7 2 yC NINETEEN ' ' SIXTEEN n g B?y:7.v.Y.vrv7 .v.va i L ' ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AWAWX J TAYWA L:A!A ' A ' A ' A ' Al . ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Alf7 TA VT :AWAWAl ' AWA ' A ' AW.AiVr j[ 3 The Kewpies ' First Banquet. For a long time the Kewpies have been distributing- sunshine and cheer and good times, but nobody has ever done anything for them beyond saying, Aren ' t they cute? Now the Jell-O Girl is giving them a banquet and is serving their favorite dish of Every sensible woman will agree with the Kewpies that Jell-O is the proper thing to serve for dessert — not only because its flavor is delicious, but because it is so easily made up into the most delightful dishes without cooking and without adding anything but boiling water to the powder from the wonderful ten-cent package. There are seven different pure fruit flavors of Jell-O : Straw- berry, Raspberry, Lemon, Orange, Cherry, Peach, and Chocolate. Each, in a package by itself, 10 cents at any grocer ' s or any general store. A beautiful new Jell-O Book telling of a young bride ' s housekeeping experiences bas just been issued, it has splendid pictures in colors and will interest every woman. It will be sent to you free if you will send us your name and address. THE GENESEE PURE FOOD CO., Le Roy. N. Y.. and Bridgeburg, Ont. A tightly sealed waxed paper bag, proof against moisture and air, encloses the Jell-O in each package. This is the package v.v.v.v.v 7 7 ? m IXC ziz: MNETEEN-SIXTEEN 47?ri7r.Y.Y.v? 7 .v.v ; y NINETEEN-SrXTEEN i Two hours after Bill Weidlein had kicked two field goals that gave the Jayhawk a decisive vic- tory over the Tiger in 1912 he walked down Massachusetts street wearing a Kuppenheimer suit purchased of ROBERT E. HOUSE ' X«AiAyA ' A-A ' A ' A ' A«A ' A AiA!X ' Owner of the Oldest Clothing Store in Kansas Started in 1861 And Tony James, Dick Bur- ton, Swede Kennedy, Adrian Lindsey, Ross Keeling, Red Craig, Andy Groft, Coach Pat ' Patterson and a long list of other prominent K. U. athletes buy their furnishings at this store today. MNETEEN-SIXTEEN 2EK sssssssss ! AiJl«A ' A ' A ' ALA. ' A A ' A«A « A  Jl | A VXK ' 0 1A!AL :A!AL vJAYHAWKER P .Iv ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' AiAiA ' A ' For a Bigger, Better K. U. The Fraternal Aid Union has always stood for a bigger and better K. U. The national headquarters for the society are in Lawrence, and among its certificate holders are many of the members of the faculty, including Dr. W. L. Burdick of the School of Law and Chancellor Frank Strong. It has supported the University and every student enterprise in the past and will continue to do so in the future. Every student owes a debt of good-will to The Fraternal Aid Union Every student will be benefited greatly by the study of its plans and features. Give the representatives of the Society an oppor- tunity to demonstrate its plan. Its monthly rates are within reach of all. Its Benefit Certificate combines the best of Fraternal insur- ance with the attractive returns provided by the policies of the Old Line Companies. Special solicitors are provided on call at any time for those desiring information. Attractive contracts for those who can write insurance, and special drill will be given without cost to those who desire to qualify. Death and Disability Claims paid since organization To March 1, 1916 Death $12,916,536.27 Disability 905,816.78 Total 13,822,353.05 Head Offices : LAWRENCE, KANSAS F. A. U. Insurance is Dependable S25Z5ZSSS2SSSSI rxjC Zi-C MNETEEN-SIXTEEN r.T.T.T.T.T.y. 7v7v7 i J; ■A ' AU ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' j f j YIJ OAYHAWKEIt D RJA- A ' X- A- VA ' A ' A ' A ' AV. ' X TP ROWLANDS Booksellers to JayKawkers Corner of Fourteenth and Ohio Sts. ROWLANDS College Book Store Students ' Headquarters for UNIVERSITY TEXT BOOKS and SUPPLIES Your Store We call this your store because we want you to realize that it is in every way a store for you. Every day we are working to make this a good place for you to come, not only when you want to buy something, but also when you would like some information as to the new styles, colors, and weaves that are to be worn. We welcome you at any time to come and get acquainted. WEAVER ' S [jiilii j li;! ! The Following Firms are Members of The Topeka Merchants ' Association f vJL VYHAWKEK. JV ' ' A.■A. ' A. ' A AWA.WA A ' A■AL Berkson Bros. Warren M. Crosby Co. Continental Creamery Capital Bldg. Loan Crosby Bros. Co. Crane 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. Moore McEntire Bros. Merchant ' s Transfer Co. National Hotel Palace Clothing Co. L. M. Penwell The Payne Shoe Co. Street Railway Co. Geo. W. Stansfield Shawnee Bldg. Loan Topeka Pure Milk Co. Topeka Daily Capital Walkover Boot Co. Wolff Packing Co. Topeka Edison Co. They Refund Your Railroad Fares and Respect- fully Solicit Your Patronage - r nz: MNETEEM SIXTEEN ' : V g q ■ ' sssssasszszsm =2uC • r NINETEEN-SrXTEEN Q i ' t .ViY.V.V.V.VtVIT ;A!A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' J «A ' A A ' A ' A ' A«A A AVJA«A BELL BROTHERS PIANOS Are manufactured exclusively for discriminating musicians and artists. They contain patented im- provements not found in any other instruments. These improvements give the Bell Brothers Pianos an elasticity in the action, a particularly sympa- thetic tone, great reserve power, and wearing qual- ities 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. , u j j , u. .u .u ee . Gentlemen— had the oleasure of u.sing one of your Piarios 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 hngers, that is very ' One ' important point in tone production which I find it hard to develop is that in order to brin 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 vour spring will increase the durability of an action by relieving sorne of the parts ot the sudden .shoe ' ' which thev have ' heretofore been compelled to stand. Yours respecttuHy, CARL A. PREYER, Teacher of Pianoforte, Kansas State University. BELL BROTHERS MUSIC CO. - Lawrence, Kansas Chicago Has a multitude of attractions. The Santa Fe takes you there by the shortest and safest route. Five daily trains from Kansas City and double track, guarded by block-signals, all the way. Fred Harvey dining car service will please you. J. M. CONNELL General Passenger Agent TOPEKA, KANSAS Saiitalfe iss: r • r NINETEEN-SIXTEEN Q p ; rv% .v.v rv.v. Z5za zzaz - • z NINETEEN-SIXTEEN - r7?r.vv.v.v.v.v.sgSgS WE BUILD BETTER ANNUALS A Few of Our Recent Productions THIS ANNUAL PRINTED AND BOUND BY Union Bank Note Company Printing, Lithographing, Steel and Copper Plate 10th and Central Kansas City, Mo. v:A!A !AWAWAWAWA ' JCfOfHAWKER feg SS A ' AWA ' AWAV 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 em- bowered in May ' s most gorgeous floral tributes, are the idol of the hour, to whom we bow the willing knee. Nothing would be more ap- propriate or surer of being appreciated in the line of presents than a box of Wiedemann ' s Fine Candy Ye Shop of Fine Quality The College Jeweler Lawrence, Kansas Spring Clothes This is the time for new clothes, and the place is here. Never since we ' ve been in business have we had such a splendid selection of models, ma- terials and designs. Lets get together — What ? CLOffllNG rtNplTliT v JUBN ' SHINOi 615 MASS.5T., LAWRENCE. KANS. 7 aiiv.V.V.V.V.V.v.v.v? . ?3 r :2!l i ?NINETEEN SIXrEEN JA ' A ' A«A ' A J| , TA vJAYHAWKER. 5= T ie Fjr,sf Business College in Kansas (ceL Established 1869 W. H. QUAKENBUSH, Pres. E. S. WEATHERBY, Supt. The Lawrence Business College qualifies and places many young people in excellent positions every year. Graduates are sent to all parts of the United States. Through our civil service course many students secure ex- cellent 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 Stenotype course offers the best opportunities to young men and women to secure higher salaries than have ever before been paid to business college graduates. Our school is in session during the entire summer months — no vacations. For catalog giving full information con- cerning courses of study and tuition rates, address Lii iH, The Machine That Writes Shorthand LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE W. H. QUAKENBUSH. President E. S. WEATHERBY, Supt. ' MNETEEN-SIXTEEN JQ J y _VVV_V.V_V_,g CKD. fcA ' X ' A!A!A!A ' ' J ri ' A ' A ' A ' AWAL ' AW?W .v TAYHAWTCKP. . i ' ' AWA ' AWAWAWA ' AWig Swede ' s For Billiards Phones 540 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 St. Kansas City, Mo. Picnickers Call Brinkman ' s Bakery Phone 501 Bell For delicious picnic lunches ' If it ' s Brinkman ' s, it ' s pure ' B. H. DALE ARTISTIC JOB PRINTING Both Phones 228 1027 Massachusetts Street The Rexall Store F. B. McColloch Druggist 847 Massachusetts St. Lawrence Kansas If you are thinking about Cleaning, Pressing, Altering, Repairing or Dyeing remember that Owen Knows Bell 510 Home 464 1024 Mass. St. Theatre Varsity Popular College House The best in photo-plays, perfect pro- jection, comfortable seats and cour- teous service. Fine music by the well-known versatile pianist, Mr. Dan Childs. The Peerless Garage One block east of Eldridge Hotel Cor. 7th and New Hampshire Phones 100 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Taxicabs and Auto Livery Lawrence, Kansas. ' .v.v.v.v.v.v . cv.■ m - r NINETEEN-SIXTEEN ITlTlTlTll ' .V?y?v7 .ViV. l ' A ' A A«A I l l JL ' i ' A ' A ' A A  : S v TAYHAWTCKP. , S5Z5S25S2SSS: - r- inzr: MNETEEN-SrXTEEN n f ' fr3rm .V.Y.V.V.Y.V.S2B 1| Typewriters ! The University Bought, Sold, Exchanged, Rented, Repaired See us for anything in the Typewriter Hne Morrison Bliesner Eldridge House Corner Phone 1 64 Book Store The Oldest in the State All old students know us. All new students made welcome. Special low prices made on all text books and supplies. 803 Mass. St. WABASH Night Train to St. Louis Leaves Kansas City 10:00 P. M. .Arrives Delmar Station , 6:35 A. M. .Arrives St. Louis Union Station 7:00 A. M. Modern up-to-date train. Electric lighted sleepers. Steel coaches, chair cars and club car. A convenient train for the business man to leave Kansas City on. and an ideal tims to arrive in St. Louis. THREE LIMITED TRAINS DAILY Leaves Kansas City 10:03 A.M. 1:00 P.M. 10:00 P.M. .Arrives Dslmar Station 6:09 P. M. 10:30 P. M. 6:35 A. M. .Arrives St. Louis 6:30 P.M. 10:50 P.M. 7:03 A.M. In addition to the above, the Wabash Railroad operates excellent train service to Detroit, Mich., Buffalo, N ' ' . and New York City. Leaves Kansas Citv 6:30 P. I. .Arrives Detroit 1 00 P. M. Arrives BjflFalo. . 30 P. M. Arrives New York.. 10:55 A. M. Second Morning) Ticket Office, 903 Main, Kansas City, Mo. J. J. SHINE. Western Passenger Agent F. L. McN.ALLY, Traveling Passenger Agent ■■V.V.V.V.V.V?v7v .W. . -ETEEN - TVTFT ' f v v:v ' V ' V ' [AYHAWKER D IvVA ' A ' VA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' TWTT -,, , 1 1; AU A■A■A■: ■A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A■A JQ JMZfHAWKEEt CKP j ' VA ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A-A ' A ' AV. ' A ' . WHAT are your plans for the future? Do you want to rise above the average ? No other business or profession offers as great opportunities today as the field of Life Insurance. It is the largest business in the world. A table has been prepared, showing the average income for five years of Yale graduates of the class of 1906, divided according to occupations. The interesting feature of this is the fact that the young men who became insurance salesmen made by far the best record for their first five years. This shows the opportunities Life Insurance work offers in the way of prompt income and possibilities for advancement to a presentable young man who can think and talk. Average Income for 5 Years — Yale Graduates of 1906. Occupation. 1st Year 2d Year 3d Year 4th Year 5th Year Insurance Salesmen $1,665 $1,150 $1,480 $1,908 $2,708.00 Average of All Occupations 740 968 1,286 1,522 1,885.00 Average for All Occupations, 5 Year Period 1,280.82 Average for Insurance Salesmen, 5 Year Period 1,872.33 I would like to tell you what one young man, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, has accomplished. He has worked his way through school selling Central Life policies and today has an income of $20,000 per year as state man- ager for the Central Life. You have everything to gain and nothing to lose by investigation. Address J. E. SPALDING State Manager Central Life Assurance Society TOPEKA, KANSAS [; ; [ lvJAYH y EC fes!zgww Reynolds Bros. CONFECTIONERY Ice Cream and Cold Drinks Party Ice Cream Orders a Specialty 1031 Mass. Phone 645 Bell PROTCH THE TAILOR Diamonds Watches Ed. W. Parsons Engraving and Repairing 717 Mass. Street Cut Glass Jewelry R. B. Wagstaff Staple and Fancy Groceries Both Phones 25 839 Mass. St. Banquets Dinner Parties LAWRENCE. KANSAS BILLY HUTSON, Prop. HOTEL BOOTH Independence. Kan. Geo. Hutson, Prop. Your orders for Steel Die Embossed Stationery, Engraved Invitations and Cards Executed promptly and correctly A. G. ALRICH 744 MASS. ST. The largest stock of Hurd ' s Fine Writing Papers and Correspondence Cards in the city to select from. ssssssrsi M ::::i-£= r MNETEENPSIXTEEN Op?!???vvv.v.v.v. ' gaS I ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' X A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' J l J A ■AAWA ' A ' AWA ' g S5S2a,J[AYHAWE I3L D . ' A!A! A !AL L L !A!A!A!AV OT NINETEEN SrXTEEN : i Bell Phone 1051 vJAYHAWKEEL F. I. CARTER Agent for the Corona typewriter - Stationery Office Supplies Engineering Supplies 1025 Mass. Street W. A. GUENTHER STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES 721 Mass. Street Exclusive Sale of Terdell Can Goods Telephone 226 Lawrence, Kansas The Cleanest, Handiest Fuel on Earth NATURAL GAS Citizens Light, Heat and Power Co. 5 East Eighth .v.v.v.v.v?yr v :v 7: r r. MNETEEN ' SrXTEEN :: ? v.v.v.w rw ?s .v.v; :AWAWA■AWAWAL W■.A TF Lincoln could see this rail- road as it is to-day, he would be satisfied with the ful- fillment of his plan for a New West — opened, accessible, safe. The great President knew better than most others the value of a railroad in the right place. He had much to do with putting the Union Pacific where it is — in the strategic location for greatest service, east to west and west to east. And this railroad, built for the sake of the Union, backed by the White House and the approval of the whole people, has never lost its national character. It is truly The Road of the Union — tying the East and the West to- gether with the strong bond of per- fect communication. It was the first road west and is still first in every- thing which makes a railroad great and serviceable. Travelers and shippers commend the UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM Joins East and West With A Boulevard of Steel W. K. CUNDIFF, A. G. P. A. 901 Walnut Street Kansas City, Mo. USE Electricity for Cooking, Heating, Lighting, Power, Ironing and Washing. Sanitary Economical Modern THE LAWRENCE Railway and Light Company We are the Publishers of the Books Indispensable to Every Law Library. Call or write for further information, prices and terms. VERNON LAW BOOK COMPANY 806 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Located to Serve You Promptly. tSSSSSSSSSSSL • MNETEEN-SrXTEEN 7v7 .v; vJAYHAWKER, ER, X ' ' ' ' f- ' ' ' fyiMKAwxE K. C. School of LAW 718 Commerce Bldg. Thirty practicing lawyers are lecturers and instructors. All work at night. Work your way through. Tuition payable in ad- vance or installments. E. D. Ellison, Ben E. Todd, Dean. Registrar E. N. Powell, Treasurer W. H. Varnum E. H. Varnum The Round Corner Drug Co. Eastman Headquarters Nyal Remedies Prices Consistent with the Quality The Busy Bee Confectionery G. N. Allendorf Co. Proprietors Manufactures Pure Ice Cream and High Grade Candies Both Phones 44 723 Mass. St. Your Friends Can Buy Anything You Can Give Them — Except Your Photograph New ground floor studio with the best of workmanship in Phototraits, Kodak Finishing and Commercial Work. 727 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas Fischer ' s Shoes Are Good Shoes Cut your Coal Bill from 50 cents to $1 a ton by contracting a winter ' s supply from Orley M. Smith before September 1st. Cor. 8th Ky. Sts. Phone 5435 sszssszszssz; = -c MNETEEN-SESTEEN ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' A ' Ag vJAYHAWKEEt W. A. DUNMIRE FANCY GROCERIES 935 Mass. St. Both Phones 58 OLSON BROS. PLUMBING Steam and Hot Water Fitting 934 Mass. St. $2 HATS It ' s old-fashioned to pay more Two Stores 825 Walnut St. and 4 W. Ninth St. Kansas City, Mo. Everything Good in Everybody ' s Store DICK BROS, Druggists Lawrence, Kansas Lawrence Steam Laundry Vaughn l Miller, Props. 908 Mass. St. Both Phones 383 VARSITY Cleaning and Pressing Plant 1017 Mass. St. Griffin Coal Company FUEL 112 West 7th St. Kennedy Ernst Hardware, Cutlery and Sporting Goods 826 Mass. Street Phones 341 Phones 609 Spot Cash Grocery Your Money Saver 844 Mass. St. The Oldest Jewelry House in Lawrence, Kansas. A. Marks Son 735 Mass. St. ! waia:a i wa!A ' A ' l 7!.J|;; J ; :77? :?: : ' A A ' A 2ssssi GRIGGS ' the STORE OF QUALITY Home Main 1 272 Bell Grand 5 1 8 827 Mass. St. S.Herman Known to all students for its superb line of Fine Tailoring with Special Prices to Students Cigars, Pipes Tobaccos, Thirty Dollars and up Smokers ' Novelties and Magazines 401-403 E. Eleventh St. Lawrence, Kansas. Kansas City, Mo. 1 MNETEEN-SrXTEEN n P ry .Yy.V.V.VN ' fflZa vJAYHAWKEIi Q  A ' A ' Al L !A!A!A!AL ' A ' A ' A!A ' E .R. MOORE COMPANY Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Judicial, Clerical, Baptismal and Choir Gowns Official Distributors of Caps and Gowns at the University of Kansas Originators of Moore ' s Official High School Caps and Gowns . . Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty 932 to 938 Dakin St. CHICAGO T33S33SSL - r • MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ?irf ' - feaazyvvvv-v-vg JDOfHAWKEK Y Let us store your goods for the summer Lawrence Transfer Storage Company Frank Evans, Prop. Baggage and Family Moving Phone 15 GOOD FURNITURE CARPETS RUGS DRAPERIES ROBERT KEITH Furniture Carpet Company Grand Avenue Eleventh Street Kansas City, Mo. Griffin Ice Company 616 Vermont St. Bell 1288 Unredeemed Pledges for Sale at Very Low Prices Watches, Shotguns, New and Misfit Clothing, Beacon Shoes. ABE WOLFSON Athletic Wear Smokers ' Articles and Cigars CARROLL ' S The Leading Students ' Store for 35 Years Periodicals Phone 608 709 Mass. Leather Goods Chas. J. Achning Quality HARDVi ARE 822 Mass. Street Either Phone 679 McNish Sanitary Bottling Works Pure Drinking Water, Highball Ginger Ale, Soda Waters Made from Distilled Waters. Phones 198 LAWRENCE 836 Vermont BASSET ' S LUNCH ROO.Vl Back of Round Corner Drug Store Model Steam Laundry Frank W. Brown, Prop. 11 and 13 W. 9th Home 145 Bell 155 Chas. Thudium Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Fresh and Salt Meats Telephones 121 806 Mass. St. HARDW ARE THAT STANDS HARDWEAR F. W. Jaedicke 724 Mass. St. CHARLIE WAH Chinese Laundry 7 E. 8th St. One Door East of Gas Office Bell Phone 626 Open from 5 A. M. to 9 P. M. Boston Confectionery A cool place featuring Pure Soda Fountain Products and Candy. 713 Mass. Street .v.v■v.vv.v .■ - r rijC MNETEEN-SIXTEEN ■A ' A ' A A ' A-A-A ' A 73V7 : Jj yyH - . R A ' AJA ' Aw ' A ' AWA ' A ' A ' A ' Alg 5=ar GUARANTEED PEOPLES STATE BANK of Lazvrence Capital, Surplus and Profits $90,000.00 • ' Every Banking Service Any correspondence or inquiry from out of town, or business placed in our hands will be given the best of attention, and we will be glad to assist anyone who may be thinking of coming to Lawrence and K. U. Our location in the business center makes it convenient for student accounts. W. Bromelsick, President T. J. Sweeney, Vice-Pres. S. A. Wood, Cashier L. N. Lewis, Vice-Pres. T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cashier Jacob Badsky, Director S. D. Bishop, Director George Innes, Director C. E. Friend, Director ssssssssass: - r - r NINETEENr-SIXTEEN 7lff Tvrv ' :v ' Jr? : rsr: JTAYHAWKEIi Q pA ' A ' A A ' ' A A ' A ' ' A ' A ' A A«A ' NiOK l avd now s(t in it. Sa ' s w al y u phas(i, ll)al is pour privilege, for ll) i book is Y 5urs. If ipou like il we are gla6t for we b ve tried to please, e ave cl)ange6 tl)e arrange- ment from tl)at of former Ja b kers. Ol)is was for t e pur- pose of convenience anb interest. e trust tbat tl)is edition will not be of a mere passing interest to u, but tl)at it will serve to recall our college bay; anb tl)e littl e incidents t at make tl)ose ba ' ss a pleasure in ears to come. Our work is done. It is yc i turn. 5tlake an ' 2 comment ou please. e )avz beard so man botb pleasant and otl) 2rwise tljal we no longer care. - — — — ♦■ .+ — - 6f■V.v.v.w.v r r NINETEEN-SIXTEEN . t: