University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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WILLIAM LIVESEY BURDICK, Officially the vice-chancellor of the University of Kansas and professor of law, is commonly known to Hill folks as Doc Burdick. He has been affiliated with the University as a professor of Law for twenty years and as vice-chancellor for two years. He re- ceived his A. B. and A. M. degrees from Wesleyan University, Connecticut, in 1882 and 1885; his Ph. D. was granted at Grant University, Chattanooga, Tenn., in 1894 and an LL. B. from Yale in 1898, the year he entered the facnltv ranks of the School of Law at K. U. iD[) (btabuald Scl)Ool FRANK WILSON BIACKMAR, Dean of the Graduate School and pro- fessor of sociology, began his career as a professor of mathematics in the University of the Pacific in 1882. After receiving the degree of Doctor of Philosophy from Johns Hopkins University in 1889 he was ap- pointed to the chair of history and science in the University of Kansas. He has been dean of the Graduate School since 1897 and was made professor of sociology in 191 1. The faculty of the Graduate School is made up of professors fiom the other schools of the Universitv. ;f W THnicz CLr. T H: VS KlEK Page 27 Faculty

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Ol)e !; oar6 of Administration : .% The new state manager plan of handling the state institutions, with Governor Arthur Capper as ex officio chairman of the board and James Kimball of Salina as stale manager, was put into cfTect last June. Three members of the state board of adminis- tration, who have charge of all educational as well as other state institutions, were appointed by Governor Capper May 28, 1917. One, Edward W. Hoch, was a former member of the board, having served in that capacity from the time of the creation of the board of administration in 191 1. He served two terms as governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909 and was editor of the Marion Record for manv vears. Edward W. Hoch Doctor Wilbur N. Mason gave up the presidency of Baker University to accept an appointment on the new board. He had been at Baker six years. Doctor Mason was a graduate of Ohio VVesleyan in 1890, was granted his master ' s degree at Harvard in 1898 and Doctor of Divinity from the University of Chattanooga in 1909 and from Ohio Wesleyan in 191 1. Dr. Wilbur N. Mason Charles W. Green, a Kansas City banker, has been in public service for ten years, entering public life as mayor of Argentine, and later being chosen mayor of Kansas City, Kansas. James Kimball, state manager, has been active in political and other public affairs in his city and dis- trict for manv vears. 0 ,, W Charles W. Green T lrr 2. ClJif H: . WKIER FacMltt Page 26

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! Ol)e (Tollese OLIN TEMPLIN, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and professor of philosophy, was born in Indiana, but is a true son of the prairies as he has been associated with the University as a student, graduate, instructor, professor and dean since 1883. He received a bachelor ' s degree in 1886 and a master ' s degree in 1890. He has served as dean of the College since 1903. He is away this year on leave organizing a War League of American Colleges with headquarters at Washington. D. C. X 5l)e Jac ultj David L. Patterson, B. S., Assistant Dean and professor of European history. Ephriam Miller, Ph. D., Emeritus, Professor of mathematics and astronomy. Alexander Wilcox, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Charles G. Dunlap, Litt. D., Professor of E ' nglish literature. Edwin L Hopkins, Ph. D., Professor of rhetoric and English language. Frank H. Hodder, Ph. M., Professor of American History and political science. Erasmus Ha worth. Ph. D., Professor of geology. Arthur T. Walker, Ph. D., Professor Latin language and literature. William C. Stevens, M. S., Professor of Botany. Eugenie Galloo, A. M., Professor of Romance languages and literature. Ida H. Hyde, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. James Xaismith, M. D., Professor of physical education. Samuel J. Hunter, A. M., Professor of entomology. Bennet M. Allen, Ph. D., Professor of zoology. Edmund H. Hollands, Ph. D., Professor of philosophy. Elmer F. Engel, A. M., Professor of German. John N. Van der Vries, Ph. D., Professor of mathematics. Arthur MacMurray, A. B., Professor of public speaking. Elizabeth C. Sprague, Professor of home economics. R. D. O ' Leary, a. B., Professor of English. Arthur J. Boynton, A. M., Professor of economics. Charles H. Ashton, Ph. D., Professor of mathematics. Henry C. Thurnau, Ph. D., Professor of German. Leon N. Flint, A. B., Professor of journalism. O. O. Stoland, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. Walter S. Hunter, Ph. D., Professor of psychology. Clarence A. Dykstra, A. B., Professor of political science. Miles W. Sterling, A. M., Associate professor of Greek. Hannah Oliver, A. M., Associate professor of Latin. Selden L. Whitcomb, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Louis E. Sisson, A. M., Associate professor of rhetoric. William J. Baumgartner, A. M., Associate professor of zoology. Henry O. Kruse, A. M., -Associate professor of German. Clarence C. Crawford, Ph. D., Associate professor of European History. Earl W. Murray, A. B., Associate professor of Latin. William S. Johnson, Ph. D., Associate professor of English literature. Victor E. FIelleberg, A. B., Associate professor of sociology. Margaret Lynn, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Elise Neuen Schwander, Ph. D., Associate professor of Romance languages. In militarv service. ,.- • !:- .,;;. ' i T lrx 2. eJ. ' H: IWKIEK Faculty Page 18 4 1