University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 438 of the 1919 volume:

w 1 ENGRAVED BY BVRGER ENGRAVING p. KA NSAS CITY MO. PRINTED BY HVGH STEPHENS COMPANY LI! JEFFERSON CITY MO. gLl .. PVBLI SHED BVTHE SENIOR. CLASS vniVersit ofkansas LAWRENCE Jrie I9l9 aj iau ker is fitting- ly named JHe Peace 0ook. and in all honor to the men who aided in the successful lermina- iion o lhe u ar, use ha ve dedi- cated this book to them. A mil- itary atmosphere may predom- inate in this effort. Oul peace will soften it and enable us to look upon it all as a glorious history. Within, ttie pictures of military and college lifeproi e an odd mix ' ture, but this Very mixture luillgiVelhe Peace Oook the essence of a history of our University , its ' efforts in the War and the rapid change from urar topeace and re- construction. We giOe you the 191 p Jayt-MWKea, proud in its military aspects and joyous in its return to peace and normal limes. ■ ' i;,! : ; : ' t X To the memory of iheUlen off he Vniv- ersiljf of Kansas ' whoso willing l J served their gov- ernment inits great crisis even to the supreme sacrifice of life itself., we do solemn IjJ dedicate JAYHAIUKER i ■ 3tf£. N ik At $ i? TRIBUTG Campvs OeCCAfflT OlSI Classes SAC£ f C6 Athletics (S cro ?y Organizations Fraternities PGospe Ty -Humor G R BVT 1 WILLIAM T. FITZSIMMONS BORN at Burlington, Kansas, April 18, 1889. Attended St. Aloysius Parochial School and St. Marys College. Graduated from Kansas University m 1910, and re- ceived his M. D. in 1912. Studied further in New York and England. Commissioned lieutenant in Med- ical Reserve Corps, and was killed in an air raid on his hospital in France, September 17, 1917. Trie FIRST Kansas University man killed in the GREAT WAR. Page 9 B!V i ERNEST E. WEIBEL DORN at Colony, Kansas, August ■ - 5, 1889. Graduated from School of Engineering, Kansas University in 1911, and taught and studied at Cornell in 1912-13. Received his Ph. D. at Harvard, 1916. Commis- sioned Captain Co. B, 29th En- gineers, December 27, 1917. Gassed in France April 8, 1918, and died three days later. i Page 10 . I RALPH ELLIS BORN at Lane, Kansas, February 3, 1892. Graduated from Law- rence Hign School 1912, and from Kansas University 1916. Died from being gassed in France, July, 1918. Page 11 «v JX ROBERT STAUFFER HEIZER BORN at Osage City, September 25,1888. Graduated from Osage City High School in 1907. Received A. B. at Kansas University 1911. Studied law at Michigan one year, and received his Bachelor of Laws at Kansas University 1915. Prac- ticed law in Topeka. Attended O. T. C. at Fort Sheridan, and was commissioned second lieutenant. Crossed to France, and was killed at Belleau Wood while leading his men, June 11, 1918. Page 1Z . K BERNARD F. McMEEL BORN at Meade, Kansas, May 24, 1892. Graduated from Meade High School 1912. Attended Kansas University 1912-1916, and attended the University of Chicago one year. Commissioned second lieutenant at Fort Sheridan, and went overseas January 4, 1918. On T o u 1 Sector. Severely wounded April 14, and after seven weeks in a hospital fought at Belleau Wood, Vaux, and second battle of Marne. Killed July 19 in action near Vierzy. H .WW AT TUT=: Page 13 BYRON H. MEHL BORN at Leavenworth, December 1, 1896. Graduated from Leav- enworth High School 1914, at Kansas University, 3 years in chemical en- gineering and one year in pharmacy. Third O. T. C. at Leavenworth, July, 1917, and was commissioned a first lieutenant, going overseas in January, 1918. In battle of Vaux near Rheims; was killed in action July 21, 1918. Page Ik nr F- JOHN TRENTINI BOSSI BORN near Arkansas City, Jan- uary 19, 1890. Graduated from Arkansas City High School in 1909, and from Kansas University in 1913. Was in Philippine schools 1914-16. Commissioned second lieutenant in regular army November 30, 1916, and Captain January 1, 1918. Went overseas in April, and was wounded at the front and died July 15, 1918. Page 15 SCOTT L. LENNEN BORN at Lakin, Kansas, April 3, 1891. Graduated from Lyons High School 1911. Studied in Kan- sas University and Drake where he graduated June 1917. Commission- ed second lieutenant Fort Sheridan and went overseas in February, 1918. Was in battles of Chauteau- Thierry and Belle au Wood. Died June 2 of machine gun bullet wound. Page 16 HAWKERS vsN. RALPH ASHBURN BRANCH BORN at Muncie, Indiana, July 16, 1895. Graduated from Fair- mount College 1915, and attended Kansas University 1916. Held com- mission of first lieutenant. Died September, 1918, of wounds re- ceived in Argonne Battle. ATHAWKi Page J? T ROBERT STEELE THURMAN BORN at Butler, Missouri, July 6, 1897. Graduated from Joplin High School 1915, and attended Missouri University 1915-16, and Kansas University 1916-17. En- listed in 110th Engineers of 35th Division April 14, 1917. Killed in battle of Charpentry in Argonne Forest, September 29, 1918. Page 18 •■ T! a Iayhawker. - JI VICTOR K. D. BLAKELY BORN at Topeka, September 15, 1897. Attended Waskburn Acad- emy, and entered Kansas Univer- sity in 1916. Enlisted in tke Kansas National Guards Marck 31, 1917. Entered O. T. C. in France August 1, 1918, and was commissioned a second lieutenant October 1, 1918. Was killed injtke Meuse-Argonne drive October 15, 1918. Page 19 ELI FERRILL DORSEY BORN at Pratt, Kansas, July ' 24, 1894. Graduated from Law- rence High School 1912. Was a Kansas University student until 1915. Commissioned lieutenant in 137tn Infantry, 35tn Division, and went overseas April, 1918. Was severely wounded in Argonne drive, and died October 3, 1918. Pate SO lYHAWKER r W LLOYD McKINLEY CROOKS BORN November 18, 1896, at Altoon a, Kansas. Graduated from Altoona Higk Scnool 1914. Attended Kansas University 1914- 1916. Enlisted in Marine Corps December, 1917. Went overseas June, 1918. Killed in action in St. Mikiel drive, September 15, 1918. Page SI CARL B. TROWBRIDGE BORN at Rick Hill, Missouri, January 24, 1886. Graduated from Argentine High School 1904, and from Kansas University En- gineering School 1909. City En- gineer of Argentine and assistant engineer of Kansas City, Kansas. Entered Engineer Reserve Corps, September, 1917. Killed in France by machine gun bullet October 9, 1918. Pace tZ V ' 1P: 7 ml RALPH STANLEY BUSCH BORN near Junction City in 1893. Graduated from Junction City Hign Scnool in 1910, and attended Kansas University in 1911-12. Was Physicist in trie Bureau of Stand- ards, Pittsburg, Pennsylvania. En- listed February 13, 1917, and was commissioned first lieutenant Au- gust 8, 1917. Killed in action at Fismes, France, August 10, 1918. Page Z3 - - —F PAUL DEAN ADAMSON BORN at Kansas City, Missouri, July 28, 1897. Graduated Man- ual Training High School 1915. Was a student at Kansas City Poly- technic Institute 1916. Attended Kansas University 1916-17. En- listed Topeka April 18, 1917, and went overseas in May, 1918. Killed in action t y shell shock September 29, 1918. Page tk - J 1 HAROLD DEBOLT THURMAN BORN at Altoona, Kansas, August 5, 1897. Graduated from Al- toona Hign School 1916, and at- tended Kansas University 1916-1917. Enlisted in Kansas Engineer Com- pany April 26, 1917, afterwards making a part of HOtk Engineers, 35th Division. Went overseas May 1918, and was killed in action in the Argonne Forest September 29, 1918. Page 25 rw VALENTINE SIMPSON RADER BORN in Elk County, Kansas, July 30, 1892. Graduated from Howard High School 1911. Kansas University School of Engineering in 1917. Enlisted September 2, 1917. Corporal Co. K, 353rd Infantry, 89th Division. Killed in Meuse- Argonne battle, November 1, 1918. Page S6 a LERUE S. KINGSBURY BORN at Smith Center, Kansas, March 25, 1894. Graduated from SmitK Center High School 1912. Attended Oberlin College, Ohio, 1912-13, and Kansas Uni- versity 1913-1915. Enlisted in Co. C, 353rd Infantry, and went overseas in June, 1918. Killed in action Somewhere in France ' October 25, 1918. Pace 27 vfc PETER STERLING SMITH BORN at Deepwater, Missouri, March 18, 1891. Graduated from Wilson, Kansas, High School 1905. Attended Kansas University School of Law 1909-1910. Enlisted January 12, 1918, and went overseas in April. Was in battle of Chateau- Thierry and later was fatally wound- ed in Argonne drive. Died Novem- her 5, 1918. Page S8 T? T TYH AW GILBERT McARTHUR LEWIS BORN at Kinsley, Kansas, Septem- ber 18, 1892. Graduated from Kinsley High School, and attended the Kansas University Law School in 1911-12. Entered first 0. T. C. at Fort Riley and was commissioned a second lieutenant. Commissioned a first lieutenant during Argonne battle. Died of wounds received in battle of Argonne Forest November 3, 1918. IHC Page Z9 ALBERT ELLIS BIRCH T ORN at Oak Mills, Kansas, Feb- ■ - ruary 15, 1894. Graduated from Lawrence Hign School 1913, and attended Kansas University in 1915- 1917. Commissioned second lieu- tenant at Funston, and went over- seas in May, 1918. Killed by sbell on tne Meuse November 11, 1918. Page SO JARED FOX JACKSON BORN at Atchison November 19, 1895. Graduated from Atchison High School. Attended Kansas University two years, and was closing his second year in the School oi Law when he entered O. T. C. at Fort Riley. Was commissioned nrst lieu- tenant May, 1917, and killed in Argonne Forest November, 1918. Page SI V ' I ! ■ « ' ROSS J. RUMMEL BORN at Alliance, Nebraska, Au- gust 26, 1893. Graduated from Lawrence High School in 1913, and took engineering at Kansas Uni- versity in 1913-15, 1916-17. En- listed in Company M, August, 1917, and went overseas April, 1918. Killed in action in the Argonne Forest September 27, 1918. Paqe 32 i TRg Tayhawker ) FRANK J. FISHER BORN at Kansas City, Kansas, January 3, 1896. Graduated from Catholic High School 1914, and attended Kansas University 1914-16. Entered first 0. T. C. at Fort Riley May 11, 1917. Commissioned sec- ond lieutenant August 15. Went overseas May 21, 1918, and was killed November 18 near Beauclair, France. Page 33 TOV HARRY CHARLES ZIESENIS BORN at Lawrence, September 25, 18%. Graduated from Law- rence High School 1915, and at- tended Kansas University School of Engineering 1915-17. Commission- ed second lieutenant April 17, 1918, and promoted to first lieutenant September 30. Wounded at Ro- magne, France, October 29, while commanding his company. Died of wounds February 12, 1919. Page Ht 1 HARRY B. SLAYMAKER BORN at Peabody, Kansas, Au- gust 30, 1888. Graduated from Peabody High School 1908, and attended the University of Kansas School of Law 1908-10. Enlisted in O. T. C. at Fort Sheridan and was commissioned nrst lieutenant November, 1917. Went overseas December, 1917, and took part in the battles of the Marne and Cha- teau-Thierry. Was killed in action in Argonne Forest October 5, 1918. Page S5 DUr vJr - o 2 ■■ jMfr !h 0 i u r ff«tf Poec 3« Ifr Tayhawkek ' rn K The Home of Uncle Jimmy Page S? mm r The Museum v The Home of the Engineer Page ' J9 m The Tower of Fowler Shops Page 44 V.I The Peace Editiox Whe Chancellor FRANK STRONG Chancellor of the University of Kansas and president of the faculties are his official titles, but for sixteen years he has been known to persons on Mount Oread as The Chancellor and Doctor Strong. He received his A. B. from Yale in 1884, his A. M. in 1893 and his Ph. D. in 1897. In 1909 Baker University and the University of Oregon conferred the degree of LL. D. upon Doctor Strong. He was a lecturer of history at Yale during 1897 and 1898, going from there to the President ' s chair at the University of Oregon. He came to the University as Chan- cellor in 1902. Page kl ia AYliAWKrRjg ' i i iMiiHiiiiiii]iiiiimi miiii M iiii m i ii !i M i; M WiimiiuiMmm ' miiniHii .i i immiiiiuuumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiiimnniuiiiiTr DITIOX£ W t Poarb of gbrntntetratton % The new state manager plan is still in effect with Governor Henry J. Allen as ex officio chairman of the board and James Kimball of Salina as state manager. There are three members of the board. 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 1911. He served two terms as governor of Kansas from 1905 to 1909 and was editor of the Marion Record for many years. EDWARD W. HOCH Dr. Wilbur N. Mason gave up the presidency of Baker University to accept an appointment to the new board. He had been at Baker six years. Doctor Mason was a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan in 1890, was granted a master ' s degree at Harvard in 1898 and Doctor of Divinity from the University of Chattanooga in 1909 and from Ohio Wes!evan in 1911. DR. WILBUR N. MASON H. J. Penney was newly appointed to the State Board of Administration in 1919 by Governor Allen, and is serving in that office at the present time. James Kimball, state manager, has been active in political and public affairs in his city and district for many years. Page ) t 2 H. J. PENNEY ( THAWKEP 5 i 1 :j3 ai ;i)j ' ,:i:j; ! ! i j .{i l ; )j:: j;i!ui;i ' f :i iiTifii: , r i : v :3 !3i iniiiiiiii ' imiiii«iiiiii!Wiiui. ' . ' . ' ;;ini:;nminii ' mr- . lf Qgggg auaignrii. ' Ti iii vt ar ' ■H IMIIIHi; il ace Ed ®()e ( rabuate ikfjool FRANK WILSON BLACKMAR Dean of the Graduate School and professor 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 appointed 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 1911. The faculty of the Graduate School is made up of professors from the other schools of the University. Cije College OLIN TEMPLIN Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Science and professor of philosophy his bsen as- sociated with the University of Kansas as a student graduate, instructor, professor, and dean since 1883. He received a bachelor ' s degree in 1886 and a master ' s degree in 1893. He has served as dean of the College since 1903. THE FACULTY David L. Patterson, B. S., Assistant dean and professor of history. Alexander M. Wilcox, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Arthur T. Walker, Ph. D., Professor Latin language and literature. Noble P. Sherwood, A. M., Professor of bacteriology. William C. Stevens, M. S., Professor of botany. Edgar H. S. Bailey, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Hamilton P. Cady, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Frank B. Dains, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Arthur J. Boynton, A. M., Professor of Economics. Charles G. Dunlap, Litt. D., Professor of English literature. Edwin M. Hopkins, Ph. D., Professor of rhetoric. Raphael D. O ' Leary, A. B., Professor of English. Samuel J. Hunter, A. M., Professor of entomology. Eugenie Galloo, A. M., Professor of Romance languages and literature. Frank W. Blackmar, Ph. D., Dean of Graduate School and professor of sociology. Bennet M. Allen, Ph. D., Professor of zoology. Miles W. Sterling, A. M., Associate professor of Greek. Hannah Oliver, A. M., Associate professor of Latin. AYHAWKEF S) Erasmus Haworth, Ph. D., Professor of geology. Henry C. Thurnau, Ph. D., Professor of German. Elmer F. Engel, A. M., Professor of German. Arthur L. Owen, A. M., Professor of Romance languages. Frank H. Hodder, Ph. M., Professor of American history political science. Elizabeth C. Sprague, Professor of home economics. Leon N. Flint, A. B., Professor of journalism. Charles H. Ashton, Ph. D., Professor of mathematics. Edmund H. Hollands, Ph. D., Professor of philosophy. Walter S. Hunter, Ph. D., Professor of psychology. Frederick E. Kester. Ph. D., Professor of physics. Ida H. Hyde, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. O. O. Stoland, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. William J. Baumgartner, A. M., Associate professor of zoology. Grace M. Charles, Ph. D., Assistant professor of botany. Charles M. Sterling, A. B., Assistant professor of botany. Clarence Estes, B. S., Assistant professor of chemistry. Edgar Wertheim, B. S., Assistant professor of chemistry. and Paae ifS lllli r . UUimillMmM Hiiiitn ' iiiiimimiiMuiiniiuiiM iiMiiiii!M iwiip niwwtdSP%) THE FACULTY— Continued Joseph G. Brandt, Ph. D., Associate professor of Greek. Herman C. Allen, Ph. D., Associate professor of chemistry. William M. Duffus, A. M., Associate professor of economics. Louis E. Sisson, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Seldon L. Whitcomb, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. William S. Johnson, Ph. D., Associate professor of English literature. Frederick N. Raymond, A. M., Associate professor of rhetoric. Margaret Lynn, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Herbert B. Hungerford, A. M., Associate professor of entomology. Raymond C. Moore, Ph. D., Associate professor of geology and paleontology. Henry 0. Kruse, A. M., Associate professor of German. Clarence C. Crawford, Ph. D., Associate professor of European history. Ulysses G. Mitchell, Ph. D., Associate professor of mathematics. Ellis B. Stouffer, Ph. D., Associate professor of mathematics. Martin E. Rice, M. S., Associate professor of physics and elec- trical engineering. Elsie Neunschwander, Ph. D., Associate professor of Romance lan- guages. Manuel C. Elmer, Ph. D., Associate professor of sociology. Victor E. Helleberg, Ll. B., Associate professor of sociology. Edwin F. Stimpson, B. S. t Assistant professor of physics. Dinsmore Alter, Ph. D., Assistant professor of astronomy. Theodore T. Smith, Ph. D., Assistant professor of physics. Herman B. Chubb, A. M., Assistant professor of political science. George H. Derry, Ph. D., Assistant professor of political science. Howard Elsey, A. B., Assistant professor of chemistry. John Ise, Ph. D., Assistant professor of economics. Maxwell Ferguson, Ll. B., Assistant professor of economics and commerce. Josephine M. Burnham, Ph. D., Assistant professor of English. Lulu Gardner, A. B., Assistant professor of rhetoric. Albert M. Sturtevant, Ph. D., Assistant professor of Comparative literature. Rose R. Morgan, A. M., Assistant professor of rhetoric. James E. Todd, M. A., Assistant professor of geology and min- eralogy. Felipe Molin, B. L., Assistant professor of Hispanic lan- guages. Frank E. Melvin, Ph. D., Assistant professor of Modern European history. Elizabeth C. Meguiar, Assistant professor of home economics. Samuel 0. Rice, Assistant professor of journalism. Herbert E. Jordan, Ph. D., Assistant professor of mathematics. John J. Wheeler, A. M., Assistant professor of mathematics. Solomon Lefschetz, Ph. D., Assistant professor of mathematics. Marion A. Bills, Ph. D., Assistant professor of psychology. Amida Stanton, A. M., Assistant professor of Romance lan- guages. Robert Mahieu, A. M., Assistant professor of Romance lan- guages. William R. B. Robertson, Ph. D., Assistant professor of zoology. Nadine Nowlin, A. M., Assistant professor of zoology. Charles E. Johnson, Ph. D., Assistant professor of zoology. W$t g cJ)oot of 3tato JAMES WOOD GREEN Dean of the School of Law and professor of Law, is known on Mount Oread as Uncle Jimmy, patron saint of K. U. football. He can always get the student viewpoint, and knows more University history than any other person on the Hill. He received his A. B. from Williams in 1856, his A. M. from the same college in 1885 and has held his position as the head of the School of Law at the University of Kansas since 1878. THE FACULTY William L. Burdick, Ph. D., Vice-President of the University and professor of law. Henry W. Humble, A. M., J. D., Professor of law. Page kk Edward D. Osborn, Professor of law. Raymond F. Rice, A. B., Ll. B., Professor of law. HA WKER I ta Ti eaceEditi Wfyt ikfjool of (Engineering GEORGE C. SHAAD Acting Dean of the School of Engineering and professor of electrical engineering, taught at the University of Wisconsin and the Massachusetts Institute of Technology before coming to the University of Kansas in 1909. Dean Shaad was granted a B. S. degree from the Pennsyl- vania State University in 1900 and an E. E. from the same school in 1905. THE FACULTY Goldwin Goldsmith, Ph. B., Professor of architecture. William C. McNown, B. S., Professor of civil engineering. Clement C. Williams, C. E., Professor of railway engineering. George J. Hood, B. S., Professor of mechanical drawing. F. Ellis Johnson, E. E., Associate professor of electrical engineer- ing. Alfred H. Sluss, B. S. in M. E., Associate professor in mechanical en- gineering. Burton L. Wolfe, B. S., Associate professor of mining. Frederick H. Sibley, M. E., Professor of mechanical engineering. Herbert A. Rice, C. E., Professor of mechanics and structural engineering. Arthur C. Terrill, E. M., Professor of mining and ore dressing. Jacob O. Jones, M. S., Assistant professor in hydraulics. Frank L. Brown, B. S., Assistant professor of mechanics. Richard L. Grider, E. M., Assistant professor of mining engineering. Z )t School of Jftne rtg HAROLD L. BUTLER Dean of the School of Fine Arts and professor of voice, received his A. B. from Valparaiso School of Music in 1895, and was granted the degree of A. M. from the same school in 1896. He was director of music at Valparaiso, Indiana, and of the College of Fine Arts at Syracuse, New York, before coming to the University of Kansas in 1915. THE FACULTY Carl A. Preyer, Mus. D., Associate dean and professor of piano. Frank E. Kendrex, A. M., Professor of violin and orchestra en- semble. Arthur Nevin, Professor of ensemble and music ex- tension. Charles S. Skilton, A. B., Professor of organ, history of music and theory. William B. Downing, Professor of voice. William M. Hekking, B. P., Professor of drawing and painting. Harriet Greissinger, Mus. B., Assistant professor of piano. Anna Sweeny, Mus. B., Assistant professor of piano. John R. Frazier, Assistant professor of drawing. William A. Griffith, Professor of drawing. ikfjool of Ifyarmacp LUCIUS ELMER SAYRE, Ph. M. Dean of the School of Pharmacy and professor of pharmacy and materia medica, received his first degree from the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy in 1866 and a second degree from that college in 1896. He has been Daddy Sayre to all students of pharmacy in the University of Kansas since 1885. L. D. Havenhill, Ph. M., Secretary and professor of pharmacy and pharmaceutical chemistry. Ferdinand Nelson, Ph. D., Professor of physiological chemistry. Page 45 ■mrjimummmmmMmmMuim umnmm ummmimmmmmmimmm immmmKmimmmiimmunm m m i[)iMii)i)iitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiin,iiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiii!iMiiiiM m BsaasaS ®he ikhool of Jttebtctne SAMUEL J. CRUMBINE Dean of the School of Medicine and professor of preventive medicine was granted the degree of Doctor of Medicine at Cincinnati College in 1889. He has been a member of the state board of health since 1898 and was appointed dean of the School of Medicine in 1911. THE FACULTY Mervin T. Sudler, Ph. D., M. D., Associate dean and professor of surgery. George E. Coghill, Ph. D., Professor of anatomy. Don C. Guffey, M. D., Professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Ralph H. Major, M. D., Professor of pathology and bacteriology. Jacob Block, M. D., Professor of genito-urinary surgery. John W. Perkins, M. D., Professor of surgery. Peter T. Behan, M. D., Professor of clinical medicine. George M. Gray, M. D., Professor of clinical surgery. Jesse E. Hunt, M. D., Professor of medicine (Pediatrics). Andrew L. Skoog, M. D., Professor of neurology. Richard L. Sutton, M. D., Professor of dermatology. Arthur E. Hertzler, Ph. D., M. D., Associate professor of surgery. William F. Kuhn, M. D., Adjunct professor of psychiatry. William K. Trimble, M. D., Associate professor of medicine. Samuel S. Glasscock, M. D., Professor of psychiatry. Joseph E. Sawtell, M. D., Professor of rhinolaryngology. Isador J. Wolf, M. D., Professor of medicine. Franklin E. Murphy, M. D., Professor of clinical medicine. Lyman L. Uhls, M. D., Professor of psychiatry. Edward J. Curran, M. D., D. Ophth., Professor of ophthamology. John M. Scott, M. D., Associate professor of electro-thera- peutics. Charles C. Conover, M. D., Associate professor of clinical medicine. Edward P. Hall, M. D., Assistant professor of rhinolaryngology. Robert D. Irland, M. D., Assistant professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Thomas G. Orr, M. D., Demonstrator in anatomy. Eugene Smith, M. D., Demonstrator in anatomy. Robert M. Schauffler, M. D., Assistant professor of orthopedic surgery. ikfjool of €bucation FREDERICK J. KELLY Dean of the School of Education, director of the Summer Session and professor of education received a bachelor ' s degree from the University of Nebraska in 1902 and taught school for ten years following that. In 1914 he was granted the degree of Ph. D. at Columbia University. He has served as superintendent of the training school in the State Normal at South Dakota and in the State Normal School at Emporia. He came to K. U. in 1915. THE FACULTY Arvin Olin, A. M., Professor of education. William H. Johnson, A. M., Professor of education. Raymond A. Kent, A. M., Professor of education. Raymond A. Schwegler, A. M., Associate professor of education. Hubert W. Nutt, A. M., Associate professor of education. Ralph E. Carter, A. M., Assistant professor of education. William L. Eikenberry, S. B., Assistant professor of secondary logical science teaching. Leta Batty, A. M., Assistant professor of education. Charles H. Watson, A. B., Assistant professor of education. bio- Page 46 AYH A - ■ T J Edi r Td Tayha Page 4? snxossnasmssrr SEHEC • ' v.i-i :iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiii ait iiriri-iivrivTOii.ii ' rjuiiuiiiijiuiiifiiifi ' i iiiiiiJiiMivi iimmnm TT The Peace Edition Page J,8 Mentor Class Officers Herman C. Hangen Irene Fowden Carol Martin Lewis Foster . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN George DeVoe . C. K. Mathews Esther Moore Homer Hunt . Edith Witcher . Louis Potucek Marjory Roby Edward Mason Raymond Darby Wealthy Babcock Guy Keeler Enos Hook Raymond Hemphill Commencement . Cap and Gown Memorial Social Girl ' s Mixer Invitation Publicity Alumni Senior Play Women ' s Athletics Men ' s Athletics Senior Alumni Smoker Finance and A uditing TEg. JAYHAWKER ) i Tr;:: iri)!iii, i i l i i i j i imimnuu,ua. 1 .::: :. , ' ,, , ' ■■. ' ■[;; : .-JVj:imuiitmLg ngg ■• ■■■■• ' ■• ' - •s; iffiSSS 2 P CE EDITIOKS) )m. , ■ Ruth Abbuehl, A. B. Holton College — English Transferred from Northwestern College, 1918. Bess Ainsworth, B. P. Wichita Fine A rts — Drawing Kappa Kappa Gamma, K. U. Follies (2), May Fete (1). A. G. Armstrong, L. L. B. Law Phi Alpha Delta, Ahoku, Jurisprudence Club, Men ' s Student Council (3), Admitted to the Kansas Bar 1917, County At- torney of Montgomery county 1918. Wealthy Babcock, A. B. Hollenberg College — Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, President of Mathematics Club (4), Basket Ball (3, 4), Senior representative on W. A. A. Board (4). Edith Banks, A. B. Independence College — Sociology Sigma Kappa, Sociology Club, House Presi- dent. Rachel Elizabeth Bell, A. B. White Cloud College — Mathematics Mathematics Club, Home Economics Club. ISy WKEK Page U9 ■■m H!inmxmuiniinimim  •■■. ' ir-niwimriiniiiium 1 -J ra, - ms saA m flo he Peace Editiok£ Page 50 Laura Ellen Bell, A. B. Kansas City College — English Phi Lambda Sigma, Big Sister (4). LUCILE BOMGARDNER, A. B. College — Sociology Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. Topeka Jessie Lucile Buck, A. B. Paola College — Latin Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Glee Club (1, 2, 3). Margaret Mitchell, A. B. Lawrence College — English Chi Omega, Quill Club, Blackfriars, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Marjorie Castle, A. B. St. Joseph College — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Basket Ball (3, 4) Captain Basket Ball (4), Women ' s Ath- letic Committee (4). Marie M. Hostetter, A. B. Lawrence College — English Gamma Phi Beta, Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2), Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3). %fc AYHAWKEFkCj) ■iiihiiiiiimi!!. !!■ ' ,.- ' !. y)rri nnnimi imni ttm ff SffiS The Peace Editio Mrs. Marie Robinson Abels, A. B. Eudora College — English Y. W. C. A., Botany Club, Dramatic Club. Alfrieda Florence Bircsak, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College El. Ateneo (3, 4), Choral Club (3), Spanish (4). Warren E. Blazier, B. S. Lawton, Okla. Engineering — Electrical Sigma Tau, Acomas, Circulation Manager Kansas Engineer, transferred from Ok- lahoma A. and M. College, 1917. Mary B. McGrath, A. B. Waverly College — French Clara Marie Brown, A. B. Lawrence College — Mathematics Kappa Phi, Mathematics Club, History Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Finance Com- mittee (4), Class Basket Ball (2, 3, 4). Mary Margareth Burnett, A. B. Lawrence College — Sociology Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3, 4), Big Sister, Student Council Ex Officio (4), Student Friendship Fund (3). e JAYHAWKEF S) Page 51 ;!i)!i,!i)ii;;iiiii!imiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiniiii.imf[iwH)Miiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' ii).;i«iiiniiiiLiiiiiiJiilfUiiiBUiiiiiiii)ir.iiiiniiii ni Hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininii | iv-i ;;;,-i ! i;  i ' n!i ; i f| imw rtr rrr, ( Ji iiiwiiini.iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ' i i iiiiiiniiitiiiiii iai ■JW ■LU ' ,-l m EDITIONS Page 52 Florence Vale Butler, A. B. Lawrence College — English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., The Stuff of Laughter, (1), The Checkmate (3), Comus (3), Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh (4), Hostess Committee, Y. W. C. A. (1, 2), Con- ference Committee, Y. W. C. A. (3), Senior Play Committee (4), Popular Play Series (3), Mardi Gras Committee (4), Secretary-Treasurer, Dramatic Club (4), Dean ' s Honor List (1), May Fete (1). Myrtie Chaffee, A. B. Marysville College — English Glee Club (3, 4), Junior Publicity Committee, Senior Publicity Committee. Christine Dolechek, B. P. Fine A rts — Painting Delta Phi Delta. Ellsworth Omar Dwight Gregory, A. B. Alton College — Political Science Delta Theta Phi, Class Foot Ball (1), Foot Ball (2), History Club, K. U. Debating Club (4). Carroll McDowell, A. B. Arkansas City College — Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Mathe- matics Club, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic (4), Big Sister Captain (4), Membership Committee, Y. W. C. A. (2), Social Service, Y. W. C. A. (3). Ruth Muriel Gibson, A. B. Arringlon College — Botany Botany Club, Dean ' s Honor List (1), Women ' s Glee Club (2). MIIJIM ' MlMini ;lMV!Mt  rT!lllllM!llllV!ll ;iT, ' TIIIHUIl|l|iM ' ,ll|lll.lg nS 7i iti;gtiwtrMt iriiiMWMiiiiiti Hiiit! ' .. MiMiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiitiMii.tiiiiJiiiJi.iJ.iiiit!tfirv-rit:i-ii  iiJrt;niMMi.wMiiiLJifiM.i .itiTU William D. Clark, A. B. Utica College — Medicine Second Lieutenant, A. S. A. Tracy R. Conklin, B. S. Abilene Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Owls, Sachem, Men ' s Student Council (4). Wilfred Cox, A. B. Sharon Springs College — Medicine Raymond Vern Darby, A. B. Washington College — Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Delta Phi Sigma, Dramatic Club (3, 4), Sachem, Band (1, 2), Glee Club (2, 3), Manager Senior Play, Freshman Baseball, 40 Club. Helen Wright DeWitt, A. B. Kansas City College — Home Economics Home Economics Club. Faye Dodderidge, A. B. White City College — Mathematics Dean ' s Honor List (1), Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Basket Ball (4), Senior Memorial Committee. iJ R ' jiiniifiiiqiiHUimmmiKu r=r=r Page 53 iiiua ' Wtt ' .r;ii i ' iinrcraiT m wm i - Mrs. Herman Douthitt, A. B. Lawrence College — Zoology Gertrude Doyle, B. P. Kansas City, Mo. Fine A rts — Drawing and Painting Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Phi Delta, President Drawing Department Fine Arts School. Louis S. Morgan, A. B. Arkansas City Medicine Phi Chi, Glee Club (2,3). Evelyn May Elkin, A. B. Wichita College — History Alpha Delta Pi, History Club. Viola Engle, A. B. Abilene College — Mathematics Alemannia, Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Big Sister Captain, Jayhawker Board (4), Mathematics Club, Orchestra, Dean ' s Honor List (1), House President ' s Council, Cap and Gown Committee. Emily Harriet Ferris, A. B. Lawrence College — Sociology and Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Sociology Club, Home Economics Club, Vice-President Sociol- ogy Club, Kansan Board, Conference and Membership Committees, Y. W. C. A., Senior Class Publicity Committee, So- ciety Editor Kansan. Page 5Jf c TKi] AYHAWKE iTiiiiiiiiuii,niiii ' iiiii).iijiHiiii)iiiiiiiiiii!iiimniiJHiiiiiiiii i!iiini!jr ZS W Ml p ace Edit Louis R. Fletcher, A. B. Scott City College — Medicine E. M. R. C. Herman E. Friesen, A. B. College — Medicine K. U. Glee Club (3), Phi Chi. Hillsboro Katherine Fulkerson, A. B. Lawrence College and Education— English Blackfriars, Torch, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Senior Memorial Committee, Secretary W. S. G. A. (4), Big Sister Captain, May Fete (1, 2, 3), W. A. A. Circus (3, 4), Comus, Salvage Committee, District Chairman W. S. G. A. Myrtle Rosalie Gidinghagen, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Spanish Kappa Phi Alpha, El Teneo, Women ' s Glee Club (3), Treasurer Kappa Phi Alpha (4). Lois Greenlees, A. B. College — Sociology Pi Beta Phi Lawrence Florence Harkrader, A. B. Pratt College — Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Junior Memorial Committee, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee. AYHAWKERG) Page 55 ■!■ u .. ;MiiH l im HIHIHI MI!;!.IUHIMMmilllJIIMIIHWU t Page 56 mnoh Arline Griffiths, A. B. Phoenix, Ariz. College — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Chairman Junior Mixer (1, 2), K. U. Follies (3), Y. W. C. A. Social Committee, Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (1, 2). Ruth Guild, A. B. Lawrence College — Botany Botany Club, Secretary Botany Club (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4). Georgia Dell Heter, A. B. Lawrence College — Education and History Spanish Club, May Fete, Y. W. C. A. Elvert R. Hills, A. B. College — History Lawrence Homer B. Hunt, A. B. Conway Springs College — Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Sachem, Student Council (3), Band (1, 2), Track (4), Secretary College (4), Senior Invitation Com- mittee, Chairman Senior Social Com- mittee, Commerce Club. Guy Vernon Keeler, A. B. Scottsville College — Economics Freshman Basket Ball and Baseball, Base- ball (3), Basket Ball (3), Debating Club (4), Commerce Club, Sophomore Athletic Committee (2), Chairman Athletic Com- mittee (4). . lJa KB ..iiimi! .. .!, ni,iiiim:tii.i„i.i ' i,iiiiinmt )! ' iuiiiiniiiiiiim- T The Peace Edi Lucy Heathman A. B. Lawrence College — Bacteriology Myrtle Marie Hege, A. B. College — English Quill Club. Halstead Edith Idella Hess, A. B. College — Economics Lawrence Miriam Eva Holmes, A. B. Elmdale College — Spanish Alpha XI Delta, El Ateneo, Junior Finance Committee. William Edwin Hoffmann, A. M. Lawrence Graduate — Entomology Field Assistant Department of Entomology, Fellowship Entomology, Boxing In- structor, President Entomology Club, Graduate Club, Botany Club, Sociology Club. Doris Nellie Hohn, A. B. Marysville College — Sociology Achoth, Phi Lambda Sigma, Sociology Club, Sociology Club President (4), Senior Girls Mixer Committee (4), Social Service Committee, Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4), W. A. A. (2, 4.) ' :i Tiql Iayhawkje ' r s ' !Mj|H|iitH t|if II WHi[HijmHiiiii irmHmimiiirm Page 57 m Tffliitir- iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiimiimiiiiiUHiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiimiiii ' Mvr WW i The Peace Editioxs) Grace Elizabeth Hoff, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. Ruth Dunmire, A. B. Lawrence College — English W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4). Lucile Hovey, A. B. St. Louis, Mo. College — Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Club, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Treasurer Sociol- ogy Club (3), Secretary Debating Club (4), Chairman Junior Mixer Committee (3), Secretary College (3), Checkmate, Eliza Comes to Stay, Assistant In- structor Dramatic Art Department, Debating Council (4). Helen H. Peairs, B. P. Lawrence Fine Arts — Painting Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Junior Prom. Committee (3), Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A. (3,4). Marie Steckel, A. B. Ellinwood College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Lila M. Canavan, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. ; i ' i .i !i i ; ; ' :m ; fi Sfl3 ! ' ttiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiii ' iiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiiiKiiiDiMiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiirim; CE Editio? Mary Elizabeth Larson, A. B. Assaria College — Zoology Sigma Xi, Entomology Club (3, 4), Zoology Club (3, 4), President Zoology Club (4), D. A. R. Scholarship (4), Y. W. C. A. Promotion Committee (2). Corinne Lesh, A. B. Arkansas City Education — French Sigma Kappa. Georgia Elizabeth Lindley, A. B. College — Latin Lawrence Irma Tecla Lutz, A. B. Kansas City College — English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Blackfriars, Forum, Transferred from National Park Semi- nary. Jay D. Marrs, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Carol Lucile Martin, A. B. Lawrence College — Bacteriology Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Athletic A, Secretary Women ' s Athletic Association (3), Senior Representative, W. S. G. A., Secretary Senior Class. TEoJ ayH AWKEFkS) Page 59 DTrrrrrrrr l| Mm i l l Hlll l! ' II II II I Ml llll l,, | .. !l ' i l . ' nH l ll.l l ll l l l lll l lll l lll l im ' llilllJlWIJIIIIIIIIiil ' llimiltlllWI IilM.IIII ' .ll.lllllllllltlll iniliT ' .V.IMM.llllillLIIIIT uriiri-mwiinnffl 4CE EDITKXK£ SSBxA Page 60 Ada Viola Levi, A. B. College — English Olathe n Walter Roberts Liggett, A. B. Kansas City College — Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Commerce Club, Freshman Basket Ball. Lucile Sterling, A. B. Lawrence College — Physiology Phi Lambda Sigma, W. A. A., Circle A, Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Big Sister Captain (4). Edyth Mae McBratney, A. B. Centralia College Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Basket Ball (2), Glee Club (3). Carol Dell Stephenson, A. B. Burlington College — Latin Bernice Scott- White, B. M. Mankato Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A., Member Student Interest Committee, Soph Hop Invitation Com- mittee (2), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Big Sister Captain, Y. W. C. A., Vice-Presi- dent, School of Fine Arts on W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Senior Basket Ball. Ity VWKEFki annUBBEIE m 1 EZE nT 4CE EDI Helen Marie Martin, A. B. Kansas City College — French Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi Alpha, Cercle Francais, President Kappa Phi Alpha (4). Sibyl Martin, A. B. Lawrence College — French Gamma Phi Beta, El Ateneo, Le Cercle Francais. Edward S. Mason, A. B. Lawrence College — Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Debating Club, Commerce Club, Ahoku, Black Masks, Sachems, Student Council (4), Y. M. C. A. Cab- inet (3), President Sachems, Vice-Presi- dent Commerce Club, Secretary Student Council (4), Varsity Football (4), Var- sity Basket Ball (4), Kansas-Colorado Debate (3), French Play (3), Winner Bryan Prize Essay (3), Chairman Alumni Committee, Dean ' s Honor List (1), Terrill Journalism Trophy. Fanny Virginia McCall, A. B. Hiawatha College — Sociology Sociology Club, K. U. M. L. Cabinet, Kappa Phi, Senior Memorial Committee. Mabel Gertrude Macnaughton, A. B. Tonganoxie College — English Quill Club, Blackfriars, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (3, 4), College Representative Forum (3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (1, 2), W. A. A., Senior Girls Mixer Committee, Director K. U. Follies (4). Miriam Merritt, B. M. Independence Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (1), First Cabinet (3). Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4), President Music Department School of Fine Arts. ia ATHAWKER Page 61 .,.,. ■ii..niii l i f iiiiiiiim.iifrfi,ifiiiimiiiiJ iiiiuiiinmimimi.Miuiiimn(M ««fi;iw.i -r-,T« -v.- — m t -n i l ' ' ; , ' Mi i hi ' ii Mi i iiiiiiii i iHhi i iiMri, ' ■ ,: : ,. ' ,.. ' in , ,i ' u. ®®88E8z£ The Peace Editioks Page 62 Arnstina Cissna, A. B. Kansas City College — German Sigma Kappa. Josephine Montague, A. B. Washington College — Mathematics Phi Lambda Theta, Mathematics Club, Kappa Phi. Leonard Charles Moore, A. B. Blackwell, Okla. Botany Club. Zoology Club. Charles Alva Keener, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Electrical Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Xi, Ahoku, A. I. E. E., President A. I. E. E., Vice- President Ahoku (4), Chairman A. I. E. E. (4), Editor Kansas Engineer (4). Myra Elsa Hull, A. B. Nickerson College — English Graduate Club. Helen Hayes Peffer, A. B. Eureka College — Journalism Sigma Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Blackfriars, Torch, Kansan Board, Secretary Black- friars (4), Manager Glee Club (4), Glee Club (3, 4), Senior Commencement Committee, News Editor Daily Kansan, Editor-in-Chief Daily Kansan, Senior Representative W. S. G. A. (4). i 3Ey AYHAWKER ) ssss W !i;!Hni -mi)iiimMii:iimi,iii,iiiiiillilillln;n MM!ii ' ul ' mi ;. .!■ . n:-. nniu!1IHUUim '  . ' .-■ The Peace Editions Agnes Marie Brady, A. M. Kansas City, Mo. College — Hispanic Languages Pi Lambda Theta, President El Ateneo (4), Spanish Plays (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer Graduate Club, Junior Memorial Com- mittee, Cercle Francais, Entomology Club. Dorman H. O ' Leary, A. B. Lawrence College — Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx, President Sphinx, Black Helmet, Owls, Sachems, Pachac- mac, Knights of the Golden K, Com- merce Club, French Play (1), Athletic Board (2), Vice-President Student Coun- cil, Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3), Track (2, 3, 4), Track Captain (4). Collyer Henry William Palkowsky, B. S. Engineering — Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Freshman Football (1), Varsity Football (2), Reserve K, Secre- tary Chemical Engineering Society, Vice- President Kansas Engineer. Warren Prescott Pearson, A. B. White City College — Sociology Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, K. U. M. L. Cabinet, Sociology Club, President Sociology Club, University Debating Club, Base- ball College of Emporia, Football Col- lege of Emporia. Eva Robinson, A. B. Minneapolis College — Botany Phi Lambda Sigma, Vice-President Phi Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club, Botany Club, Glee Club. Ethlyn Green, A. B. St. Joseph, Mo. College — Spanish Kappa Phi, Glee Club, El Ateneo. AYHAWKEF S Page 63 H ' n i miHKi« ii mM i m i m imm M ' ! «Hi HmmimiiiHiiiihJM m c ±fr §m( )) H Mg— ' li ft . Peace Editiokd I W Myrl Penny, B. S. Civil Engineering Effingham Hazel A. Peters, A. B. College — History Kappa Phi, History Club, W. A. A, Lawrence Caroline H. Piper, A. B. College — Mathematics Mathematics Club. Irving Elnora Platz, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — English Basket Ball (4), Transferred from North- western College, 1918. Edwin Fletcher Price, A. B. Wellington College — Sociology Delta Sigma Rho, Debate (2, 3, 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4). Hazel Lois Quick, A. B. Redfield College — Mathematics Alemannia, Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Com- mittee (2), Finance Committee (4), Mathematics Club, History Club. Page 64 ft AYHAWKE - ™ iiiimiiiii ' iunHiiiiiiiiiiniimiiiiimni.iiiNiniiiiiHinniiiiiiwni I Jessie Rankin, A. B. Clay Center College — Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club, Senior Play Cast Oh Shoot. Paul R. Ranme, B. S. Lawrence College — Medicine Dean ' s Honor List (1). Ula May Reed, A. B. Attica College— Zoology W. A. A., Kappa Phi, Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Gertrude O. Rodgers, A. B. Lawrence College and Education — English Quill Club, Botany Club. Evelyn Rorabaugh, A. B. Wichita College— History Pi Beta Phi, Torch, Pi Lambda Theta, History Club, Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee (2), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), President Y. W. C. A. (4). Rose Segelbaum, A. B. Kansas City College — Sociology Achoth, Dramatic Club, Secretary Sociology Club, Senior Commencement Com- mittee, W. A. A. TKql I ayh awker. Page 65 m ± . m The Peace Editioto Page 66 gr ann: Mary Smith, A. B. Abilene College — Journalism Alemannia, Torch, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Kansan Board (2, 3, 4), Society, Plain Tales, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief Daily Kansan, Junior Representative (3), and Vice-President (4), W. S. G. A., Jayhawker Board (4), Senior Alumni Committee. Dwight Melvin Smith, A. B. Wichita College — Economics Sigma Nu, Commerce Club, Pan-Hellenic Council (4), Sophomore Smoker Com- mittee. Lucene Allen Spencer, A. B. Iola College — Botany Pi Beta Phi, Torch, Botany Club, Ento- mology Club, President W. S. G. A. (4), Junior Representative W. S. G. A. (3), Chairman Salvage Committee (3), Ad- visory Committee of Land Army, Y. W. C. A., Committees Y. W. C. A. (1, 2). Marie Ketels, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Mu Phi Epsilon, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dramatic Club, Popular Play Series. Ferne Stevenson, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Home Economics Club. Harriet Maud Stevenson, A. B. Lawrence College and Education — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, President Home Economics Club (3), Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (1), Financial Committee (2), Program Committee (3). T ' Eo Jayhawkef IIUIIIIIIlllllllllllll ' IIIIIIIIIIHmM.i.MMII.IDIDIIU, :!!.. ' .iMn ' miii ' Mimriiiiiiir • ' .; I Editiox Floyd W. Salvesen, LL. B. Lawrence Law Delta Theta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Secre- tary to Dean of School of Law, Chairman Uncle Jimmy Banquet. Orva E. Solt, A. B College — History Waterville College — History Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, His- tory Club, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic (4) Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (4). Vesta Shafer, A. B. Fredonia College — Mathematics Mathematics Club. Nellie Virginia Smith, A. B. Lawrence College — German Y. W. C. A. Esther H. Moore, A. B. Hutchinson College — History Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3, 4), Chairman Publicity, K. U. Follies (3), Chairman Senior Memorial Committee, House President ' s Council (4). Joe R. Mahan, B. S. Independence Engineering — Mechanical Phi Gamma Delta, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachems, Ahoku, Mechanical Engineer- ing Society, President Freshmen En- gineers, Men ' s Student Council (3), Jay hawker Staff (3), President School of Engineering (4). TrToJ AYHAWKEFkS) Page 67 ' riiVf!,j)n i !Mnn.Mn l ! tn i; mn i! mi i ' M.-M. i Mi n ■ . ■■ . ■ fM.rji ' ■■ nn ! Lr , il ' itiiLf ' tJiiituiHUiinit tiitiHWiiittuiuM tkJiintvnii?a:iiviv.; tT TV iinrri manna am - m,±r William Edwin Stoudt, B. S. Winfield Engineering — Chemical American Chemical Society. Minnie C. Swanson, A. B. McPherson College — Botany Botany Club. Lora Taylor, A. B. Kansas City, Mo College — History Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, History Club. Mildred A. Taylor, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Modern Languages Pi Beta Phi. Luella Varner, A. B. Iola College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet (1, 2), Home Economics Club. Margaret Louise Walker, A. B. Salina College — English Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Secretary Y. W. C A. (4), Torch. Page I I1 A.VA iimii i iimiiii i; ii !iiiiiiir,,.Hf ii{ni ll ' ' , , i!H ' i ' , i i i i ' ,i l i . | ,s aS g Y. ■ Meda McChesney, A. B. College — English Alpha Chi Omega. Clay Center Eunice Furnev, A. B. Alia Vista College — History History Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Cecil T. Hough, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Civil Acacia, Sigma Tau, C. E. Society, Orchestra (3), Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Minnie D ' Estel Tremaine, A. B. Iuka College and Education — Mathematics Mathematics Club, Women ' s Glee Club (3, 4), Quill Club. Louis E. Potucek, A. B. Portland College — Economics Phi Kappa, Sachems, President College (4), Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, Commerce Club, Decoration Committee Colonial Party (3), Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Vice-President Summer County Club (2, 3), International Polity Club (2). Ielah Lucille Burnette, A. B. College — Entomology Linwood I FT WKFPL Page 69 (S( The Peace Editioks h Page 70 Elsie Transue, A. B. Summer field College — German Herman C. Hangen, A. B. Wellington College — Journalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Tau, Sachems, Owls, Black Masks, Dramatic Club, President Senior Class, Kansan Board (2, 3, 4), Assistant Business Manager Kansan (3), Circula- tion Manager (4), Sour Owl Board, Manager Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, Cast Oh Shoot, Manager Colonial Party, (3), Manager Comus, Athletic Board (4), Business Manager Dramatic Club, Kansas-Oklahoma Debate (3). Irene Fowden, A. B. Dewey, Okla. College — Sociology Chi Omega, Vice-President Senior Class, Javhawker Board (4), Pan-Hellenic (3, 4). C. Kelsey Mathews, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Civil Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, Sachems, Student Council (4), Vice-President Sophomore Class, Freshmen Basket Ball, Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Cap- tain Basket Ball (4), Varsity Tennis (3), Business Manager Kansas Engineer (3), C. E. Society, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee (4). Helen Elizabeth Wagstaff, A. B. Lawrence College — English Kappa Alpha Theta, Torch, W. A. A. Board (3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4), Senior Athletic Committee. Arthur J. Smith, B. S. Independence, Mo. Engineering — Electrical Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E., Vice-President A. 1. E. E. AYHAWKE Fki] irrrrm: !nir. ; :rn im i ix 1 1 : . ::i:, ■ ; ; i:uj ' : : ji th 1 .:! au i rif i mr rTt i r;T:rru m ; wn t: : J ■ nii : :i : ui. ' j. j : i h i ; . i i ir -nrnnn ; :in .rr .■ : u ■ ! V n i! i . ' ; , :i : -v. ■ The Peace Editioks Katrina Baldwin, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — English Chancellor Quill Club, House President, Kappa Phi, Deutsche Verein (2), Y. W. C. A. Promotion Committee (3), and Membership Committee (4), May Fete (2), W. A. A. (3, 4), Choral Union (2), Senior Invitation Committee. Dorothy Allen Brown, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — History Blackfriars, Quill Club, History Club. Marjory Roby, A. B. Topeka College — Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Daily Kansan Board, News Editor, Editor-in- Chief Daily Kansan, Senior Publicity Committee. Harold J. Terrill, B. S. Robinson Medicine Phi Chi, Acomas. Raymond Porter Hemphill, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Tau, Sphinx, Black Helmets, Owls, President Sphinx, President Owls, Manager Junior Prom, Chairman Sour Owl Board, Daily Kansan Board (3), 40 Club, Vice-President Economics Club (3), Knights of Golden K., Y. M. C. A. Social Committee, Jayhawker Board, Men ' s Student Coun- cil (4), Assistant Cheerleader (4), Man- ager Popularity Ball, Social Chairman College, Chairman Senior Auditing Com- mittee, Pan-Hellenic Council, Dramatic Club (3). Lillian Gleissner, A. B. Topeka College — Mathematics Alpha Chi Omega, Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A. a lAYHAWKEFkS) 3%J Wzzoam |iiiii i iii u ii i iii ;iii. ;i )i.nm ■ ■■ ■, !■■■ ■ yxw w nmnmni .iiiiu)M,.i.iiiiHiiiiiiiMi.iniiiii iimwuiiiiiiiiiii '  iriiiinitn iiiTiiiiiiHii ii l iiiiiiiM ;i T!i ;iiiniiMi ' ri ' -..iiM!iililfn , m. Editio Page Marjorie Dilley, A. B. Alta Vista College — English Dramatic Club, Follies (4), Transferred from Kansas State Normal School. Dorothy Button, A. B. Burrton College — French Alpha Chi Omega, Follies (4), Cercle Fran- Eugenia Gillock, A. B. Fort Scott College — English Quill Club, Blackfriars, Finance Committee Y. W. C. A. Florence May Basher, B. M. Lawrence Fine Arts — Latin Dramatic Club. L. A. L. Sherwood, B. S. Independence Engineering Acacia, Sigma Tau, C. E. Society. Cary P. Butcher, B. S. Engineering Lawrence 1 i VfT AVLfK u ■ )r IT Lois Perkins, A. B. Meade College — English Dramatic Club. James Stuart Blair, A. B. Lawrence College — Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Ferdinand Charles Stuewe, A. B. Alma College — Economics Delta Sigma Rho, Delta Theta Phi, Missouri- Kansas Debate, Debating Club, De- bating Council, History Club, Commerce Club, Polity Club, Chairman Athletic Committee (2), Finance Committee (4), President Wabaunsee County Club (2) . Julia Alice Kennedy, A. B. Fort Scott College — Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club, Representative W. S. G. A. (1), Y. W. C. A. Committee (1, 2, 4), Second Cabinet (2), District Leader (2), Treas- urer W. S. G. A. (3), Decoration Com- mittee Junior Prom (3), Senior Invita- tion Committee, Big Sister Captain (4). Lulu Grace Walling, A. B. Lawrence College — Entomology Entomology Club, Basket Ball (1, 2). Elsie R. Bales, A. B. Lawrence College and Education — English Quill Club, Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A. Promo- tion Committee, Finance Committee. 1G Page 73 mssssmsss nana rsmimi ,um,rnmv,;iiiumu; l ' ii l nimmr wM ' .i;rrv,i iuwm m w The Peace Editions) Newton H. Benscheidt, B. S. Hutchinson Engineering — Electrical Aeomas, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Kansas Engineer Board. Dorothy May Sandberg, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College and Education — Botany President Botany Club (4), Secretary Botany Club (3), Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3, 4). Paul William Strickland, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — A rchitecture Architectural Engineering Society. Louise Allen, A. B. La Cygne College and Education — History Gamma Phi Beta, History Club, Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee, Junior Fi- nance Committee. Anne Benson, A. B. Essex, Conn. College — English Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Adele Murphy, A. B. College — Botany Jarbale Page 7 4 W%nffi r: : ; , ,r:i: ' ; ! i,i.r: 1 i iivii ' iiiiiiiii i Miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiiUK ii ii i iiiiiiiiiinKi ' .iir -.. I ™ ;;■■: , : The Peace Editioks Anton Williams, A. B. Siloam Springs, Ark. Medicine Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi, Men ' s Student Council (3), Pan-Hellenic (4), Zoology- Club, Smoker Committee Senior Class. Abraham Jones Hay, A. B. McHouth College — -Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce Club, Men ' s Student Council (3), Pan-Hellenic (3), Senior Social Committee. Martha Dewald, A. B. Russell College — B otany Kappa Phi, Botany Club, Entomology Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Irene Tihen, A. B. Andale College Alpha Chi Omega, Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Home Economics Club, Treasurer W. S. G. A. (4), President W. A. A. (4), Jay- hawker Board (4), Athletic A. Earl Whittier Shinn, LL. B. Burns Law Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi. Edmund H. Wehmeyer, B. S. Kansas City Engineering Acomas, Civil Engineering Society. ™r3a aaniii,i, MII) ,,,iii,,ii, i: , c lAYHAWKER S) iii!iiiiiiiiiiim Hiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii iiiii,iiiujiiuiuimmniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim mii!Mvii ■.niLiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiimiiiiiiiiiiiimwr Editions Page 76 Lynn N. Hershey, B. S. Abilene Medicine Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Chi, Owls, Knights of the Golden K, Business Manager 1919 Jay- hawker, Jayhawker Board (3), Chairman Smoker Committee (2), Decoration Com- mittee (2), Soph Hop, Memorial Com- mittee (1), Class Football (1, 2), Man- ager Popularity Ball, Publicity Com- mittee Junior Prom (3) George M. Devoe, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Civil Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi- A. S. C. E., Sachems, Ahoku, Black Masks, Vice-President Men ' s Student Council (4), Chairman Commencement Committee (4), Chairman Varsity Dance Committee (4), Advertising Manager Kansas Engineer (3), Assistant In- structor Civil Engineering (3), Member Student Interest Committee (4). Jeannette H. Elliott, A. B. College — Philosophy Lawrence Frances Ludeman, A. B. Anthony College — History Achoth, History Club. Ruth M. Rouse, A. B. Wichita College — English Chi Omega, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Richard D. Edwards, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Commerce Club, Chairman Sophomore Farce Committee (2), Fi- nance Committee (3), Social Com- mittee (1), Oh Shoot Cast, Senior Play, Phi Beta Kappa. Ur TTTa T AYH AW K E Fk£ fiii ' i;iii i imi i rum ' i l i ii: l i !| i | i i imi ' nii-rr i il i i; l , ' i,[ ta ' ! ' ,i i , ; ;n jj )i7 ' I l l . i ' l l ' ,IU.. , TSy -v.J Th William E. Buck, B. S. Rosedale Engineering — Civil C. E. Society. Consuela Krugg, LL. B. Coffeyville Law Herschel L. Washington, A. B. Leoti College — Political Science Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Sachem, Owls, Pachamac, President Junior Class (3), President Student Council (4). Pauline Hildinger, A. B. Lawrence College — Botany Gamma Phi Beta, Botany Club. Eleanor Atkinson, A. B. Lawrence College — History Pi Beta Phi, History Club, Captain Junior Swimming Team. Wayne Limbacker, B. S. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau. U Ta h aw k Face 7 7 ■Ur Page 78 The Peace Editiox£ Maurine F. Clark, A. B. Fredonia College — Spanish Delta Delta Delta, El Ateneo, Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Ruth Sarah Woods, A. B. Burden College — Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Home Eco- nomics Club. Ora Louella Webb, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Pi Lambda Theta, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A. Terrell Whitehurst, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Bacteriology Zoology Club. Psyche Sue Winthrop, A. B. Wichita College — Bacteriology Home Economics Club. Allen D. Wilson, A. B. Chanute College — Modern Languages El Ateneo. = a |AYHAWKEP ) iniiiini ' iiri ' itiiniinMiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiniii ' !,. , ■ ' ■ iihiiiiii.iiiiiiiiiii.iv tilted -.;.■ The Peace EditioK£ ] Nadine Blair, A. B. Belton, Mo. College — Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Blackfriars, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Daily Kansan Board, Senior Play Com- mittee, Junior Basket Ball Team, Eliza Comes To Stay Cast, Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Cast, Big Sister Captain. Dorothy Flint, A. B. Girard College — Home Economics Alemannia, Home Economics Club. Louise Nixon, A. B. Minneapolis, Minn. College — History Alpha Delta Pi, Torch, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ' House President ' s Council (4). Margaret Fairchild, A. B. College — Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Hiawatha Imogene Gillispie, A. B. Kansas City College — -Latin Pi Beta Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, History Club, Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (2), Treas- urer Y. W. C. A. (3). Margaret Young, A. B. Fredonia College — Romance Languages Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Glee Club (1, 2, 4), Secretary Cercle Francais (4), Secretary Sophomore Class (2), Pan- Hellenic (3, 4), President Women ' s Pan- Hellenic (3), Dean ' s Honor List (1), Big Sister Captain, Soph Hop Farce (2, 3), Follies (1, 2), Soph Hop Farce Com- mittee (2), Junior Girls ' Mixer (3), Freshmen Memorial Committee (1), Social Committee Y. W. C. A. (2), Mission Study Committee (3), Confer- ence Committee Y. W. C. A. (3). LpKy AYHAWKEP S) Page 79 njMmi i M i Hii i imimim i i r  H  M iii MMHiniiimiimumiMimiiiiiniH jm hi - E fcDITlOKS) Eva Julane Batchman, A. B. St. John College — B otany Y. W. C. A., Botany Club, Entomology Club. Nellie Mary Young, A. B. Seneca College — Mathematics Glee Club (3, 4), Mathematics Club, Y. W. C. A. Edith Francis Whitcher, A. B. Concordia College — Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Lambda Theta, Mathe- matics Club, Treasurer Mathematics Club (4), Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. (2, 3, 4), Pan-Hellenic (1, 2, 3, 4), Junior Social Committee (3), Chairman Senior Girls Mixer Com- mittee. Ruby H. Whitcroft, B. M. Lawrence Fine Arts — Voice Mu Phi Epsilon. Adele Montgomery Crim, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Hostess Committee, Big Sister. Guy E. Owens, A. B., D. O. Topeka College — Medicine Phi Chi, Iota Tau Sigma, D. O. in 1909. Page 80 TTTq Iayhawi i«_ v.. I ,:i,tiM,!i,ii Emsley Thomas Johnson, P. H. C, B. S. Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, President Pharmaceutical Society, Baseball (2), Men ' s Student Council (3). Florence Ingham, A. B. Fort Scott College — English Gamma Phi Beta, Dramatic Club, Black- friars, Y. W. C. A. Committee (1, 2, 3), Girls, Mixer Committee (3), Memorial Committee (4), Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Cast, Oh Shoot Cast, K. U. Follies (4). Roy Dean Russell, A. B. Great Bend College — Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi, Sachems, Track (3), Football (4), Athletic Com- mittee (4). Martin P. Shearer, LL. B. Junction City Law Phi Alpha Delta, Jurisprudence Club, Man- ager Uncle Jimmy Day Banquet, Professional Council. Pauline Kimball, A. B. Neodesha College — Zoology Achoth, Secretary Zoology Club. Herbert Martin Mee, A. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. College — Economics Phi Delta Theta, Black Helmets, Owls, Sachems, Sour Owl Board (3), Pan- Hellenic (2, 3, 4), Student Council (3), Commerce Club, Social Committee (3), Commencement Committee (4), Ahoku (3, 4), Dean ' s Honor List (1), University Intelligence Committee (3). ia AYHAWKER ) mrifiiiifiiinminmr.i, ■ iii!iiiiiiwf[!iiiMi|H|i iiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiifiiimiirii)niiiiii M mj. mail) he Peace Editioks Page 82 James Armstrong Scott, A. B. St. Louis, Mo. College — English Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean ' s Honor List (1), Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, Contest, second prize (1), fourth prize (2), first prize (3). Rebecca Martin, A. B. College — Latin Alpha Kappa Alpha. Garnett William H. Towers, LL. B. Kansas City Law Alpha Phi Alpha. Mayme Juanita Lewis, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — French Alpha Kappa Alpha. a I AYHAWKER j) iiiiiiiiiiimin ' iiiii ' iiiDiiiiniiiiiiMiiiin ' ir .: . ' liirwiiiiu fl li nillllllllllllll l l l lllTTTW Sg W 1—- •il. I iiiiiiiiiiii ' niiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiii i iiH i nii i iiiiiiiiHiiiiHiiiiimiiii i miiniimiiiii he Peace Edit Willard Martin Glasco, A. B., LL. B. Piedmont Law Kanza, Phi Alpha Delta, Jurisprudence Club, Chairman Student Union Committee, Jayhawker Board (2), Chairman Junior Memorial, Senior Memorial Committees, All-University Parties Committee, 40 Club, Secretary Central Organization of County Clubs, President of County Club Union (1, 2, 3), President Student Alumni Union of Kansas State Educa- tional Institutions, Debating Society, Business Manager Eliza Comes To Stay. Ralph Waldo Emerson, B. S. Osborne Medicine Phi Chi, Glee Club (3). Fred J. McEwen, B. S. Iola Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, Black Helmets, Owls, Sachens, Pachachmac, Chairman Decoration Committee Soph Hop (2), Chairman Social Committee (3). Jeanette M. Parkinson, A. B. Fort Smith, Ark. Entomology Gamma Phi Beta, Entomology Club, Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A. (2), Pan-Hel- lenic (2, 3), Basket Ball (1, 3, 4). Claude F. Dixon, B. S. Medicine Phi Chi, Band. Kiowa Carl Sullivan Newman, B. S. Dighton Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Chi, Alemannia, Stu- dent Day Speaker Medical School (3), President Sophomore Class Medical School (4). Enos Edward Hook, LL. B. Wichita Law Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Owls, Knights of Golden K, Secretary Student Council (4), Repre- sentative Law School (4), Athletic Board (3), Vice-President Middle Laws (3), Student Interest Committee (4), Pan-Hellenic (2, 3, 4). AYHAWKER6) Page 83 W r- mim iT! HM I HmM I MM Ii mnM HH I  H lt W Mm ll HI llllllMHIII nrttf !illb!ll., l !l!:iiimi!MIII[lllllllllllllllli lil!M...l l )l!MUI!l!llllftlllUH l in 1 milHlli ;l !M.| LDITI0K3 - -.:::.• Verne C. Oldfield, A. B. College — ■ Chem is try K. U. Band (1), (2). La Cygne Frances Lee Hitchcock, A. B. Augusta College — English Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Lambda Theta, Blackfriars, Quill Club, Treasurer Junior Class (3), President Blackfriars, Presi- dent Women ' s Forum, Treasurer Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2), Senior Play. J. E. B. Iola Miller, A. B. College — Economics Acacia, Phi Alpha Tau, President Dramatic ( lub (4), President Debating Society (2), Student Day Speaker from College (3), Manager All-University Party (3), Cadet Captain (3), Comus Cast, Check- mate Cast, Efficiency Cast, K. U. Tumbling Team (1, 2). Page 84 ammvir ' , inr i. ' rj ! , iX M : : , L: ' i:: i .;: i , .rmzn 3%j A mimiHHiminminimiu ' iiiiiwi mm ■c.-m lonborg dodderidge Arthur Lonborg Phillip Dodderidge Jessie Wyatt Wyatt Hangen Hollis President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Webb Wilson Joe Schwartz Gail Wilson Earline Allen Basil Church Luther Hangen Edgar Hollis COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN . Social Memorial Smoker Women ' s Athletics Men ' s Athletics Editor 1920 Jay hawker Business Manager 1920 Jayhawker y Page 85 m,j r :.::;■ ■ ; ' :- ' j; ■: . i iMiiMUMMmin i . ' U ' .Ji ' ,) ; ;, , 1 1 : ; : -.] i L ,i j i iiijim i i : ' r i,.,.,, ; , ' ! , , ■ ■ ■ : ' . i ■ ■ i LLLn g , E EdITIOK£ I i ' JI i i mlI 1 i ■ ■ . Paye 86 Holton Holton James W. Shaw College Mary Tudor Fine Arts — Drawing Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., President Delta Phi Delta (4), Secretary Fine Arts School (4), Publicity Committee Y. W. C. A. Ernest William Kugler Abilene College — Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alemannia. Doris Drought Kansas City, Mo. Fine Arts — Design Pi Beta Phi, Delta Phi Delta, Captain Freshmen Swimming Team (1), Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Captain Basket Ball (3), Sophomore Representative, W. A. A. (2), Y. W. C. A., Athletic A (2), Service Circle (3), Business Manager W. A. A. Marvin W. Harms Wichita College — Journalism Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Owl Board, Editor 1919 Jayhawker, Fresh- men Basket Ball, Freshmen Baseball, Basket Ball (3), Men ' s Glee Club (2), Pan-Hellenic (3), Secretary Pan-Hel- lenic (3), Student Council (3), Kansan Board, Knights ot Golden K, Student Interest Committee, Social Committee (3), Smoker Committee (2). Earline Allen La Cygne College — Journalism Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Kansan Board, Secretary Associated Journalists (3), W. A. A., Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Soph Hop Farce (2), K. U. Beauty Contest (2), Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (3), K..U. Follies (3). William Harold Hoover Manhattan College — Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta, Alpha Chi Sigma, Vice- President Owls (3), Knights of Golden K, Dramatic Club (2, 3), Forty Club (1, 2), Chairman Smoker Committee (2), Cheerleader (2, 3), Student Council (2), Jayhawker Board (3), Chairman Pro- gram Committee, Junior Prom (3). Margaret Lodge Kansas City College Floyd L. Hockenhull Lawrence College — Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Ahoku, Sour Owl Board, Kansan Board, Associate Editor Daily Kansan, Asso- ciate Editor Sour Owl, Plain Tales Editor, Kansan, Chairman Publicity Committee, All-University Party, Dean ' s Honor List. Mary H. Samson Topeka College — Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Secretary Sophomore Class (2), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, Conference Committee (3), First Cabinet, Publicity Committee (4), Kansan Board, Jayhawker Board (3), Pan-Hellenic (3), Junior Representative, Honor System, Plain Tales, Society News Editor and Editor-in-Chief Daily Kansan. AYHAWKER | 1 MH]l IIIIILIIimTfW InJ nr i ?v Ralph D. Rodkey Blue Rapids College — History Acomas, Athletic Board (3), Varsity Track (2, 3), Varsity Cross Country (2), Vice- President Y. M. C. A. (3), President Westminster Guild (3), Treasurer West- minster Guild (2). Jessie Ruth Foster Achilles College — Home Economics Alemannia, Home Economics Club. Edgar L. Hollis Fredonia College — Journalism Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Kansas Board, Owls, Associated Journalists (2, 3), Assistant Manager Gob Trot (3), Sports Editor, Plain Tales Editor, News Editor Kansan, Sports Editor 1919 Jay- hawker, Business Manager-elect 1920 Jayhawker, Knights of Golden K, Pub- licity Manager Junior Prom (3). Beatrice Jones Hennessey, Okla. Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Supervisor of Music, Glee Club, Chairman Fine Arts Social Com- mittee. Glenn V. Banker Russell Law — -Economics Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Owls, Owl Board, Business Manager Sour Owl, Band (1, 2). Gladys N. Sweigart Kansas City College — English Phi Lambda Sigma, Westminster Guild, W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Sociology Club. Hoyt Leon Roush College — Economics Phi Mu Alpha, Band (1, 2, 3). Jewell George A. Malkmus Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Mechanical Alpha Tau Omega, A. S. M. E. Gilberta Horton McPherson College — English Clyde Arthur Farnsworth Douglass Engineering — Electrical Phi Mu Alpha, Band. c. athawkerg; 4CE EDITIO Page 87 77iiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiii ' . ' ,iiiniiiwiiiVM ' r!M.; iL ) iiiiiiwMiiiii.uM ' ' ' ,iiii ' iriiiiiiiiiiiiwiuiiiiii,ii,t ' ,i,iiiiiiiiTn!i- iiffiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iimiii iiiii n sEmrzss: fj-ifie August L. Selig College — Geology Lawrence Agatha Kinney Fort Worth, Texas College — English Sigma Kappa. Josephine Huoni St. Louis, Mo. Fine A rts — Voice Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club. Neone Carden Lawrence College — Sociology Sigma Kappa, Sociology Club. Godfrey J. Stutz Utica College — Sociology Acacia, Sociology Club. Helen Jenks Ottawa Fine Arts — Piano Glee Club (1, 2). Mildred Hipple Kansas City, Mo. College — History Mark H. Adams Liberal Law Kanza, Phi Alpha Delta, President Freshmen Class (1), Debating Club, Black Helmet, Soph Hop Refreshment Committee (2), Chairman Junior Law Social Committee, Treasurer Junior Law Class, Owls, Secretary-Treasurer Owls, Vice Justice Phi Alpha Delta. Ruth Mary Trant Edwardsville College — Zoology Alpha Xi Delta, Zoology Club, Botany Club, W. A. A., Athletic A, Captain Sopho- more Basket Ball, Freshmen W. A. A. Representative, Basket Ball (1, 2, 3). Gladys Griffith Wichita College — Bacteriology Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3), Zoology Club. Page 88 a lAYHAWKERi •uWl l iiniini i iinniii)ni ' n ii l iiin: l i i ni ' ii) L l a an: Ella Mae Gerhold College Zoology Club, Phi Lambda Sigma. Greeley Wallace Armstrong Kansas City, Mo. College — English Sigma Kappa, Y. W. C. A. Patricia Lockwood College — English St. Francis Fred Rigby Topeka College — Journalism Sigma Chi, Sigma Delta Ch i, Quill Club, Commerce Club, Knights of Golden K, Kansan Board, Pan-Hellenic Council (3), Fraternity Editor, Jayhawker (3), Mana- ger Journalism Jazz (2, 3), Business Manager Daily Kansan (2), Circulation Manager Daily Kansan (1), Assistant Business Manager Daily Kansan (1), President Associated Journalists (2). Clarinda J. Ames College — English Alpha Xi Delta. Concordia Wakefield Velma Mary Walters College — English Alpha Xi Delta, Quill Club, Glee Club (2, 3), Promotion Committee Y. W. C. A. (2), Pan-Hellenic (2, 3), K. U. Follies (2), Dramatic Club. Flora Myrtle Sallee Hutchinson College — Entomology Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary Entomology Club (3), Botany Club (1, 2, 3), Glee Club (2), Y. W. C. A. Hostess Committee (2), Big Sister. Alma Messing College — Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Sociology Club. Ashland I. S. Brown Minneapolis College — Medicine Phi Beta Pi Lillian Cottrell Irving College — Sociology Alemannia, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain, Sociology Club. Tg? HAWKER © Page 89 i P |i!.!i ' .i.iiiiimMiiimim«(nnitiiiiiii!;nmBiaiiifnnimirtipr«mmrimiimim ™.-o ' J The Peace Editiok£ Paae 90 Lorna Marie Raub Lawrence Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Quill Club, Fine Arts Coun- cil (3), Piano Scholarship (2). Frances Miriam Kohman Dillon College — Sociology Marguerite V. Melville Eudora College — Sociology Gladys Anthony Wellsville College — Bacteriology Irene Cutter Sigma Kappa. Lawrence College George Emmett Taylor Burlingame College — Journalism Associated Journalists, Freshmen Play. Mildred Deets Oklahoma City College — Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Pan-Hellenic, Follies (3), Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club. Maren Berdine Sawyer Kansas City, Mo. College — French Alemannia, Cercle Francais, Dramatic Art Club, Finance Committee Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain, Mardi Gras Com- mittee. Lucille Pontius Memphis, Mo. College — History Pi Beta Phi. Ray Jeannette Riley College — French Lawrence 3%J Ta AYHAW-KER ) ' iiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinMiiiniijrtT ' inniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiDiniH zxz W ce EditioroImS J to Violet Matthews Topeka College — Journalism Sigma Kappa, Kansan Board, Dramatic Club. Nellie Evelyn McBratney College — French Pi Lambda Theta. Lawrence Wellington Luther Hangen College — Journalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Editor 1920 Jay hawker, President Associated Jour- nalists (3), Kansan Board, Quill Club, Dramatic Club, Sour Owl Board, Editor Sour Owl, War Editor, Plain Tales, News Editor and Editor-in-chief Daily Kansan, Dean ' s Honor List (1), Mana- ger Junior Section 1919 Jayhawker. Calvin C. Glasscock St. John College — Economics K. U. Band, El Ateneo Spanish Club. r — @ AYHAWKERjg) Page 91 . ?rmT i i )m i iii i ii i mi ii i i! iii i i ii M ;i i i Mi i i : ' ' ti m ' mn ii in i i m iiiiii!irniiiiwin;iv.i,i,ii)iiJiimiiimuiiiiii..(.i ,i,iiii i H! ' ;i-! ' ? ' i ' ;:-:iif!iiiiiiiniiiiiiini,fv.i ' i ' !irni!ii!: ;  i-!i,i:nim m . . ' •%■ •■ Page 92 ITIOX£ % tEoast to College Maps College Days Pass By! Lingering? — Ah, No! Too Brief are They, The Days Of our fleeting youth. Youth, Then must we grow old? Ah, No! Memories, dear one, Will replenish our youth. Memories ! What Blessed Associations Are They! Live in them for They give us Life. Life! Everlasting! Eternal Youth Is Ours if we but drink Of these Memories, Our Fountain of Youth. — Harley Scott. f oL 1 vWKER I fuiniiHiiiiiniiniinninfinjimiiH _ gflgs i ' miiiiiNi,.!!,!-;.--, . ! ■■; Til® LTD CD IV I ® : ' Crandall Graves Kinkel Engel SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS John Kinkel Isabel Crandall Dorothea Engel Alfred Graves Robert Lynn President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Soph Hop EiLJ Page 93 X V :.r , : :;a - . ,, .n ■ n l; i,|p MM iiihii l iLin l i l iiniiiiiilliiJlilliiillJllllUllll(lllliniUI[lllllMllllliliiMiLiii.niuiiri K.iiiirrwrni fy l  !MH HIIIIIII!IIMI IIMmilll The Peace Editioks Page 9k Archie Plant Wichita College Helen Hertzler Kansas City, Mo. College Alpha Chi Omega. Hamilton R. Fulton Sabetha Law Kanza, Debating Society, Secretary Junior Law Class, Freshmen Football. Lawrence L. Madden College Freshmen Baseball (1). Effingham Augusta Taylor Topeka College Alpha Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. Eva Sawyer Lawrence College Paul Ransom Pittsburg Engineering Otto E. Hopfer Sylvan Grove College — Economics Debating Society, Debate Squad (1, 2), Jay- hawker Board. Mabel Fallis Dighton Fine Arts — Piano Class Secretary (1), K. U. Follies (2), Glee Club, Fine Arts Scholarship (2). Lena Irene Hubbard College Kappa Phi. Minneapolis T I AYH AVK E Rig ) . ii] MrMniriniii iiiiMu |iiiiiiiri!iiiii iiiii[ ifi)tPiffiifiitii ' iiMvi;i)!!;if;i itiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiimiLlJ ' f;sr:Trfi:7ir:i;iirTiiimr nTnTiT-.fiiiinr!ij,imiJitiT.-itH ini!ni ' iijmMiJW! t? rirwu i ri i itrfFwriint T t i i i iiitn i tii Tf ii T i 7i?W m The Peace Editic Elma Marie Pinnick Fine Arts Kappa Phi, Glee Club (1, 2). Fowler Eva Marie Sawyer Westboro, Mo. Fine A rts Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club. Clarence Swenson Kansas City, Mb. College Phi Kappa Psi. Glessie Blackburn College Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Stafford Lawrence Dorothea L. Engel College Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. (1), Soph Hop Farce (1), K. U. Follies (1, 2), Journalism Jazz Farce (2), Secretary Sophomore Class (2), Director of Soph Hop Farce (2). Herbert Little Lawrence College Earl R. Loudon Chapman Engineering — Civil Delta Tau Delta. Madeline Fowler College Cooper MacMurray College Sigma Nu, Dramatic Club. John Goodnow Alpha Tau Omega. Perry Lawrence Lawrence College AYHAWKER g) Page 95 r Mj., iiinHnfitiiiiiimmmtiiiMimi ittiirtwiwfiiHitiH iiiiii iiiii iiiiiiiiiJtuiiiiiiiiiiiuiJiiiuiiiinuiiiiiiiiu«iiiiiiii  imtH«iiHimf:mi;  ;i;T ' TTTrTM. -, ■ ' ■ ■■ ' M ' tini iiniuLiiT m, Wa( ) EDITORS) Fraser Hall. Page 96 TK Iayhawkep mmm I ' .i ii iii ' iMri.ii ' i i i i iHii i iii i iiiiir.iijit y i Newman Scott Nason Gordon Harley Scott President Isabel Nason Vice- President Pauline Newman Secretary Merlin Gordon Treasurer CHAIRMAN OF COMMITTEES P. K. Smith Social Paul Stewart • • • Smoker Prescott Underwood Memorial Homer Neville Publicity George Chandler Mens Athletics Anna Wilhelm Women ' s Athletics Helen Shields Finance Henry Oelschlager . . • Jayhawker Ka Jayhawker w finnmmiiiiiniiniiim ' i... i inm ! ■■ ' ■;■■ . jiiimj.wuiHirwifNMiii mniimHUiiuHJiiw ' uvn ' The Peace Editions) m SX!m im mmm m]mii!iuA hm mum imuMm i. , ' .Mi!i, ' i!iirniimiiniimmiiiiiiimi:nm nm xzzszSh Lucille Clark College Elk City Mary Frances Evans Hartford Engineering — Electrical Y. W. C. A., Freshmen Group. Lloyd W. Pumphrey College Freshmen Base Ball. Pittsburg Helen Armena Rumberger Wichita College Dramatic Club, Freshmen Committee. Hubert Reed Wesley Bancroft College K. U. Band, Freshmen Basket Ball, Freshmen Baseball. Dethe Light College Albert Fleischaker Engineering Winona Joplin, Mo. ! ii. ' (tmii Hiimiii)MiiiiiifiiitiiiiiiiiiiniHi)Hiuiiii:;;inii iiimtiiiiff Rachael Bell Great Bend College — Mathematics Y. W. C. A. Juanita Bordenkircher Vinita, Okla. College G. V. Deck n;immmmmiM.„ii . ' .. ' ,,i!i.!H,:i„ iinDriiDi.iTiMmiiiiiiiiiiiHlliiiUimTgg g W The Peace Editic J. C. Kraybill College Harley J. Scott Kansas City, Mc- College Sphinx, President Freshmen Class, Assistant Editor Jayhawker. Xeal D. Newby Alden Engineering Laird V. Glasscock Parkerville College H. B. Stoudt Engineering Helen Hough College Mulvane L. W. Littick College Carl Acker College Lyle H. Plant College Wichita Byron F. Shutz Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi. College a lAYi LAWKE Page 99 y i 7j;i t viii ii Ht  H iii i i  i Mi ;ii iH rit  -  i MM f nij MiMMit-i .jMi.i iviiMiMijMWjiMtii.iMiiiiiiiiimiiiwuiJMii.i,u ' ...!iii ' ;t;jiHM M r; ' -?- ' v-. ' ■ : ■ -■ ' ■■M ' ?yi:mmm Mi:iniiiiiiniT iiMHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiuimmininiiiniiiiiiiiiifi,! ' ' n!.,!.iii.i:. i:in.. v l«U v§ Pcge 100 Anna Wilhelm Kansas City College Edward S. Dickinson Burlington College Pauline Newman Fort Scott College Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary Freshman Class. Irwin Kendall College Lillian Freeman Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering — A rchitecture Robert S. Blackburn College Alfred Graves College Creta Marie Seeley College Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club. Lucille Floyd Alpha Xi Delta. College Helen M. Marsh Dodge City Norton Kansas City Norton College Alpha Xi Delta. Iayhawk ,!■ Cleo Allen Lawrence College Thelma Huston Sigma Kappa. Leola Ash College College Topeka Cullison i HAW KEF Page 101 (K( The Peace Editioks at tfic Jf ront, Jlobember 1 1 It ' s autumn on Mount Oread With the dead leaves on the ground Where Pi and I once tusseled And chased around and ' round Till I dropped my old chem note-book And out the pages flew, When I hustled around to catch ' em, I ran into Chancy; Whew! Now it ' s tramp, tramp, tramp, Far away from Lab and dog; It ' s tramp, tramp, tramp, Through all the rain and fog. Soon the Junior Prom is coming, For the varsity ' s elite, With all the fussy chickens Looking kind of sweet. Then there ' s April mornings When the birds begin to mate, When for violets on the campus Strolls the Freshie with his date. Now it ' s fight, fight, fight, It ' s charge at double-quick; But I ' m here for home and country, And the Huns are here to lick. Last year I bought Killarneys For a cute little Freshman bud, This year I hunt for cooties And wade through miles of mud; Last year my greatest troubles Were Nebraska, raising Ned, And seeing that my steady Stopped flirting with that fool Ned. Now it ' s Fire! — Fire! — Fire! It ' s either you or the Boche; A fellow might get rattled If it wasn ' t for Pershing and Foch. Now who will send the flowers to Mary, And who will play with Pi? Who will plague the Freshies Till they wish that they could die? What times will they have at the frat house Without me at dinner and dance? What will Bill do for a hurdler While I ' m licking the Huns, here in France? Now it ' s charging, waiting, charging, Or crawling around in gore; Things ain ' t what they use to be In those old days of yore. Aw, Pete, shut up. Taisez! I ' m feeling a bit down. Armistice and Peace — Don ' t be regimental clown. Can ' t you hear those seventy-five ladies Sputtering to beat the band? What? Just now? Official? . Praise the Lord of sea and land. Pete it ' s home, back home, To the things we used to do; It ' s Back! — Back! — Back! Back to old K. U. — Edna Osborne. Page 102 o AYHAWKE Rig) : ' !■ ' :■ ! ■ ! ' i i  nnm| |i mmnnnmn i iMii ii . ! Mi iiii imi i ni i iiiin mi iiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiimi miitmiiiiiiiiiiiwmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimnmBfl — ' M Q . iimitmiiuiiiiimiiiiiiiiijiiiiimi ' i.n.. i:, ..tj, .■! ' .■.■;,. ::i!!,JBiiiiin«Hi!i;!: ..:. ' .- ■, : immmnifl|t EACE EDITIO a AY11AWKERS) 5 7 - Page 103 T Hiiiii iiiii i i ii ii iii ii i ii i ii i iiiiii im i ii iii ' i nm. ' ii i ' in 1 iiMimmiiiiriqifiiiiiiimiii i;wmimiiiiiiiMuiiiiimiH mmx BHIHBBiri ' . 1 ,fV i K ii l ' li l llllllB H g )ITIOKS 2 o 2 u 3 3 O u . Q CU H- 1 -w 3 P O Rj C =5 : S « E w P Q as u 55 O s « y « W w fa 55 — en U Rj- CO •a a o S5 3 Q ™ to Pu O bo c O b 0 C J oh 2 w S « . Ocfi y. , o a o H 2 W 3 o w — S w -o c e y 5 E ZS E £ o °2 M O S W be(j be g s .S .5 u , ■ o u - a u I T3 -a SB H Q 5 ;.: Z a 5 H W H £ 55 S? w o 5 53gg 55 fa Ld J H J c «t JJ to O ac cn ro _ c .. - r) rj • • 0;= 3 i—l 1 7) — w c to 5 77 SB s wJ gfa « Q 73 Cfl • • • c Oj 2 8 £ 7 o s £• £ H I U rtgfert oa rtR) z to 55 o 55 U O 55 w O O s p «! (J W S P 5 • rf « i o rA -j n +J .i-l H 1-1 to w to m ... . y . m ■ a; S a c c B Rj C rj . T3 s i 2 I H U U - co ss o U CQT3 r! E ' S e a E a E Rj o RS o UUUU U e! P u . •Or X Z 3 B ■J-J — ' t3 P ■H O T3 c c M - N 6 U pa u tfl Q V at 55 M a O E E u O 55 u 9 QX P w Q o rffi W o U fa B • el p u H . W a X 9 u o o o U U U fa fa O -1 c O CN c cn r o U Pa 7e iO , ?1 AW KERJ) 0±  v fm Vf s 1 •■ !  r ; f 9 ? v ■  ,a pV 4pV ' PV COMPANIES A AND B Means Stewart Ringe Norton Porter Hodges Bird Appleby Claudel Remmers Matthews McDowell Bueroff Bair Chezem Shurtleff Jermaine Fleischakler Weidman Smith Waggener Sherer Shiffer Houghton Steele Dwyer Oldham Parkhurst Peters McGannon Bruer Rees Kirby im Page 105 AYHAWKFR tmj w-,l The Peace Editiok£ COMPANIES B AND C. McRill Shelpmann Timmerman Cochran Hovey Cook King Allen Knauss Fillmore Lightcap Wing Tobey Skinner Hill Smith Butler Pate Hackney Euler Stranathan McCullough Swinson Hanson Hartman Slocum VanValkenburg Gray Bray Butcher Terrwilliger Greason Lamer ?%J Q IAYHAWKERG) Page 10 m mm mw. M Jr- Edition Eostter Company LT. BEN A. COPAS, Commander. 1st Sgt. J. L. CONSTANT. Ainsworth, D. R. Akin, L. H. Allegre, K. M. Allen, C. R. Allen, G. V. Appleby, E. R. Attwood, J. R. Bachman, C. H. Bacon, C. A. Bahr, B. D. Bair, A. M. Beecroft, H. Beisner, H. O. Bennington, R. J. Berner, C. C. Bird, C. O. Bond, Lloyd Bowie, W. E. Boyer, L. G. Brainard, E. H. Brenner, R. O. Breyfogle, L. D. Breyfogle, G. I. Burris, W. A. Campbell, L. R. Carnahan, W. D. Carpenter, J. E. Carlton, T. H. Carpenter, L. S. Cary, W. T. Case, W. G. Chandler, W. P. Claudel, L. F. Constant, J. L. Cottom, C. W. Cramer, C. C. Creager, R. L. Crouch, H. F. Cuddeback, F. J. Curry, H. L. Daniels, H. G. DeVoe, G. M. Dixon, N. B. Dryden, C. G. Dunsworth, H. M. Duvall, R. J. Eckelberry, O. S. Eckerman, R. T. Edwards, D. W. Eibert, F. B. Elliot, G. O. Elniff, W. R. Enochs, R. M. Eves, J. M. Farnsworth, F. J. Fix, F. D. Flack, H. T. Frager, E. R. Frey, F. S. Freyler, F. R. Friedel, B. W. Friend, J. H. Frohwerk, D. K. Gehert, W. A. Gerstenberger, H. A. Gibbs, J. R. Glasscock, L. V. Godlove, F. C. Godlove, P. C. Goodwell, W. B. Gould, L. M. Greenwood, H. J. Harclerode, J. E. Harris, Allyn Harris, G. G. Harris, L. T. Hawley, L. D. Hay, S. L. Hodges, C. H. Hodges, R. B. Hoffman, R. L. Hogeboom, Howard Holderbaum, Earl Hull, E. W. Hursh, E. R. Jackson, P. S. Jackson, W. J. Jenness, J. E. Jennings, E. W. Johnson, G. M. Johnson, K. M. Josephson, R. Kell, W. R. Kenworthy, J. N. King, L. T. Kirkpatrick, A. E. Kueny, H. J. Lading, P. F. Lang, H. W. Larson, C. D. Lindell, O. V. Logan, C. K. Lydick, A. F. McDonald, L. D. McDowell, J. A. McFarland, F. J. McGaughey, L. C. McLain, E. K. Mace, J. D. Mahan, Joe Malkmus, G. A. Marley, John Matthews, G. D. Means, D. R. Mercer, J. W. Merfel, R. F. Meyer, J. J. Mitchell, J. H. Moore, E. E. Moore, N. O. Morgenstern, R. Mullany, A. G. Mullany, J. V. Mulloy, R. E. Myers, F. B. Newby, N. D. Nordstrom, A. C. Norton, E. J. Ostenberg, W. M. Page, F. A. Palmer, F. E. Peake, O. B. Peck, M. F. Pendergast, H. J. Porter, D. L. Potter, E. M. Powers, Elgie Prochaska, W. R. Prouty, E. R. Quinlan, H. D. Ratliff, J. H. Reb, J. H. Remmers, G. L. Rennick, C. O. Richardson, B. Richart, R. R. Riley, O. C. Ringe, E. H. Sahlberg, J. M. Sayers, C. R. Schanze, A. E. Scott, R. P. Shannahan, C. E. Shaw, L. L. Shinkle, J. B. Smith, C. C. Snell, D. G. Soper, H. V. Sparkling, C. H. Starr, E. G. Stewart, J. R. Stewart, P. F. Stone, W. E. Swope, W. H. Taton, E. L. Taylor, L. W. Thompson, E. V. Tibbets, H. E. Traughber, J. A. Trock, G. H. Truax, O. R. Tull, W. E. Underwood, P. Vehlow, F. R. Walters, A. E. Watts, J. O. Webb, G. R. Webb, R. E. Welker, W. J. Wesley, H. R. Wharton, C. L. Widmer, H. C. Widrig, J. W. Wilson, F. C. Wolfe, R. J. Woodcock, R. W. Wynn, E. L. Page 108 c m t iYHAU ' KFB. COMPANY C. Brazelton Bondurant Mackey McClelland Huntington Lukert Becker Bryan Schlag Fenton Simmonds Rose Ochs Brooks VanBlarcom Brown Block Dyer Bowen Calman Foris Fisher Okeson Egner Knoblvuch Turner Hughes Wadsworth Helfert Umberger Ward More Wulf n w AYHAWKE Page 109 mmamasmssz . mj,- 4 ( L szazaaA PQ Cl, O u jsST ' tir LU f 8 t f PQ - -. o u Pa ?e 110 ' .!vii ' f.iitii!inrn (irim C T J AYH AWK E R ) iiinminiiMiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiniiiiinrmTrn 1!l!.IHI! lllll;l!,IIVWHril?IHIIIIllflllllllllllHTn: -v . ffimmviiiiiiMiimiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiim The Peace E = COMPANY C Hoover Engle Boone Sherman George Park Slocum Hammer Sturdy Bond Hoover Sharp Williams Putney Stafford Haughawont Honer Duffie Havenhill Jewett Fisher Cox Colter White Casserly Hanes Ralston Allison Woods White Thompson Million Watkins AYHAWKERG) Page 111 A E l!iHi iiii MmimiMim mMiriHiiiniiMi iwniiimii ni MKUr l imHIIIUHIlfilfcUlMilunUIIIII. Sfcfc TION£ JXositer Company p LT. GEORGE G. UMLAND, Commander. 1st Sgt. JULIUS C. HOLMES Adams, R. I. Agee, R. C. Allan, M. H. Barnett, W. J. Bartlett, E. W. Beasley, P. S. Bell, J. W. Bennett, M. W. Benson, D. L. Benson, J. L. Bircsak, E. F. Bradley, Orval Brenner, W. M. Breuckmann, F. G. Bruer, J. M. Bucklin, M. C. Budinger, F. J. Buikstra, L. F. Burkett, L. B. Buzzi, T. J. Carlson, A. T. Carson, J. C. Carter, J. L. Chandler, Dewey Chase, T. L. Cheal, L. B. Chezem, H. L. Chubb, W. L. Clark, I. S. Cleary, J. J. Colin, J. C. Cook, E. M. Cook, I. M. Cox, J. D. Crawford, F. R. Croft, F. F. Crosswhite, C. L. Davis, R. P. Dempsey, Frank Dengler, W. W. Dillon, Hyatt, Dixon, W. J. Drake, R. R. Dwyer, M. H. Dyche, D. A. Eisele, H. C. Ellis, G. C. Engel, H. E. Eyer, D. B. Farnsworth, C. A. Featherngill, A. F. Fisher, R. E. Fleischakler, A. A. Floyd, Dean Flynn, J. J. Foley, J. M. Foster, C. C. Fridell, R. G. Fulton, H. R. Good, F. A. Gorbett, M. W. Griffith, J. H. Grove, P. E. Gunnels, C. E. Hackett, E. W. Hall, R. K. Harrington, R. D. Hazel, E. W. Henry, S. D. Herwig, F. W. Heston, C. A. Hetherington, J. H. Hilbert, C. C. Hodgins, H. A. Holmes, J. C. Hooper, I. F. Houghton, E. L. Hovey, S. F. Howard, H. V. Irwin, J. W. Jermaine, C. A. Johnson, E. B. Johnson, J. W. Kaylor, P. H. Kercher, RJ P. Kinzie, C. E. Kirby, W. B. Kircher, G. E. Knauss, E. L. Kolacny, C. S. Kurtz, F. M. Larson, A. C. Larson, L. E. C. Lambke, George Leonard, L. D. Lewis, Ben Lewis, L. L. Lewis, R. Q. Lichty, W. D. McBride, B. B. McCarty, O. V. McCoy, W. J. McCullough, C. J. McCullough, S. B. McGannon, E. A. McGaughey, H. D. McRill, E. McRill, R. A. MacLeod, G. D. March, H. A. Markley, M. C. Meyer, E. E. Minnick, H. Moore, V. R. Morris, R. W. Mosher, E. S. Munsell, G. E. Murphy, A. P. Myers, J. L. Neal, H. B. Nicholas, V. E. Norris, CD. Nyfeler, S. A. Oelschleager, H. F. Oldham, W. H. Ott, C. A. Painter, D. H. Parkhurst, J. L. Paul, E. E. Peters, H. S. Pierce, Willard Poltera, L. H. Pratt, A. Quinton, L. B. Rees, H. T. Reherd, L. A. Remsberg, E. R. Remsberg, H. W. Reinhardt, E. E. Reinhardt, W. G. Roloson, E. M. Savage, P. H. Serviss, T. I. Sherer, W. E. Sheets, H. W. Sheldon, D. D. Shelpman, E. J. Sniffer, F. F. Shore, E. H. Sight, D. Smith, G. F. Smith, L. T. Smith, P. K. Smith, R. M. Smith, V. F. Soxman, L. F. Spears, C. Spears, G. H. Steele, J. E. Stevenson, B. J. Stewart, H. M. Stewart, J. W. Stillwagon, L. L. Stoudt, H. B. Sullivan, G. E. Surtess, S. D. Thompson, P. F. Thompson, W. D. Tobias, A. B. Truax, M. W. Turner, J. H. Volkel, F. F. Waggener, L. E. Wann, G. S. Weidman, D. T. Weidman, H. P. Weir, B. W. West, T. White, W. L. Wilcox, R. A. Williams, A. M. Willis, C. C. Woodward, V. D. Wright, T. E. Younkin, H. R. Zimmerman, W. L. N Page 112 .YHAWKER B) I ! COMPANIES C AND E Salathiel Worden Kennedy Crawford Snyder Danner Archer McCallan Rowland Snyder Stockman Alport Baird Mendenhall Erratt Blair Wagner Rodgers Thomas Icenhower Russell VanAntwerp Chapman Lynn Farrell Spink Appeloff Fleming Marr Eubank Gould Shore Sifert if Page 113 o AYHAWKEJ- ,i)iiin ii)iiiiiifiiffnnry , nr iMu n : .:a =t= r - : r The Peace Editions Eogter Company C LT. A. B. CUMMINGS, Commander. 1st Sgt. HAROLD HOOVER. Achning, Walter J. Allison, Royderr Alpert, Arbraham Archer, Elmer Baird, James Becker, Joseph Bentley, Ralph Blair, William Block, Robert Bondurant, D. W. Bond, George Booner, Joseph Bowen, Phillip Bown, William Bray, Oliver Brazelton, E. V. Brooks, James Brpwn, Hubert Bruch, Glen Bryan, Joseph Buckland, Theodore Bush, William Butcher, Homer Butler, Ivan Calene, Edwin Calnan, Charles Casserly, William Cave, Aubrey Colter, Elin Connet, Paul Cook, Don Cote, Raymond Covey, Arnold Cox, Walter Crawford, Charles Danner, William Day, Leland Dean, Edward Doane, Kieth Duffle, Mitchell Dull, Sydney Dyer, Raymond Edwards, Joseph Egner, Melvin Engle, Grant Erratt, James Euler, Emmett Felnlee, Charles Fenton, Webb Fillmore, Ray Fisher, Harold Fisher, Julian Foley, Daniel Foris, Michael Gatewood, Ralph George, Marion Goller, Walter Gray, Judson Greason, Glenn Guy, Ralph Hackney, Will Hammer, Carl Hanes, George Hanson, Harry Hartman, Carl Havenhill, M. A. Helfort, E. A. Henry, Lee Hill, Arthur Honer, Clarence Hoover, C. C. Hoover, W. H. Hughes, Paul Huntington, P. H. Ismert, C. A. Jewett, David Joslin, L. C. Kanode, R. D. Kennedy, M. S. Kiddoo, Vern Knauss, H. A. Knittle, George Knoblauch, R. J. Kraybill, J. C. Krutsinger, R. N. Lamb, Giles Lamer, L. C. Larson, A. C. Lasnier, Alfred Ledeen, V. C. Leeper, Frank Lightcap, C. S. Love, Edwin Lucis, Nelson Lukert, H. E. Lutz, George McCallan, M. T. McClelland, H. W. McCullough, R. L. MacMurray, A. C. Mackey, H. N. Masters, H. L. Meek, V. E. Mendenhall, S. A. Million, E. J. More, Alva Morris, E. E. Morris, W. E. Munden, John Neubauer, L. J. Nicholson, J. E. Ochs, Alex Okeson, W. P. O ' Neil, William Park, B. P. Pate, Vernon Pease, Cecil Phares, E. F. Pocock, John Putney, D. H. Ralston, Wallace Reddig, R. F. Roberts, D. F. Robinson, H. L. Rose, George Rowland, J. B. Rudrauff, W. H. Rugh, Sidney Salathiel, F. F. Schuefele, C. C. Schlag, L. B. Sellards, F. B. Sharp, Howard Sherman, M. O. Simmonds, W. W. Skinner, H. B. Slocum, E. R. Slocum, P. L. Smith, C. A. Smith, E. V. Smith, F. L. Smith, H. W. Snyder, R. W. Snyder, R. H. Stafford, W. R. Stevens, H. L. Stevens, V. D. Stockman, L. Stranathan, T. V. Sturdy, F. R. Swinson, Carl Terwilliger, L. F. Thomas, L. H. Thompson, R. H. Toy, Ray Turner, Meyer Umberger, B. M. VanBlarcom, H. S. VanValkenburg, O. Wadhams, E. C. Wadsworth, L. V. Wagoner, R. H. Walker, C. L. Ward, W. H. Watkins, L. G. White, O. R. White, V. L. Williams, H. C. Wing, R. E. Wolf, A. R. Woods, A. R. Worden, J. L. Worthington, J. L. Wulf, W. H. Page 111+ TEa Iayhawkei S) mnimmin i nHW MiiiH.WM l.i-,! ' ■LUlMillUimmfflfflg ssssss W SEDDXQS The Peace Ed ■:... ■,. ■ ■■•■■- COMPANY E Scott Schwartz Mallory Frick Mesenheimer Messmore Miller Stabler Dragoo Greene Lamparter RlDGEWA Y VOSBURGH HARRIS LYNN HOLMES Mikesell Morrison Brown Brown Offenbacker Coleman Stevenson Thornburgh Hill Wiley Pagett Wilkerson Heariold Pinkard Grenville Welch Olson Page 115 e AYHAWKER6) T i H F iiiHin«ii  i nuii n i minnn - ;:{Jn. mmni h i i ini ininiuninimiinm |l IM mul1 1 MiiJiHtiiiwwMii i«iMMtriMiiiiiHiHiiuMic iHriiiiitiiiHiv jv.i - m ■ iv,;?iiv T ' iititwriWTrm«i ' n- i uii l )i,| i , l .r i ni l i [: l i l i i l i[;iiiibiiiiiiiii i iiiiiiii:i: l iiiii ' l ;i,i ; )iiiiiiiii ' i, l ii ; i :i!i;,in ll a ; l : i i i i ' l ! i ' [ira :ditiok£ ( V A V w - .z - o u Hf. ■ r! i Mr $gf KjfM £ n z - o u B -p. « n Pape ii6 i i A i i: CT ri !i i;in::::ii,i: i; ::i: ' i iliii : 51 mnaamtaaaammn — i imnmimimiimiiMHuimiigg S ■-? COMPANIES E AND F Sullivan Schwab Barnes Marshall Ott glllett wltschy lashley walt perkins cortelyon Rolph Casto Grehm Palmer Austin Pyke Clark Harrington Staatz Gardner Neufer Lee Henderson Schowalter Armstrong Shaw Park Maxwell Windett Dudgeon Carlson Burr Page 117 . - .-. iiiiiiiiiHiiiHUimniiMiiiiiniviL 1 :riv ' i ' n;;; ' ;cwr-iv m„i,- The Peace Editions Foster Company € LT. DANIEL DENUYL, Commander. 1st Sgt. N. L. SIFERS. Ackerly, J. J. Akers, M. T. Alexander, M. D. All vine, Fred Appoloff, Ray Baker, L. W. Baldwin, R. A. Barnes, H. R. Barnhart, A. A. Bartley, H. N. Bedell, G. H. Beers, Raymond Bishop, W. L. Black, E. E. Bentz, A. N. Booth, H. M. Brehn, W. W. Brown, A. C. Brown, Adelbert Brown, D. E. Brown, D. S. BroWn, N. D. Browne, Evan Butcher, Cary Callins, J. O. Carlock, C. H. Carroll, M. E. Chaplin, T. G. Chapman, E. W. Colby, H. G. Coleman, G. E. Cooper, J. H. Correll, R. F. Culp, Harry Daughtery, J. F. Beck, George Dragee, L. W. Dressier, L. E. Ebener, Arthur Elmer, A. J. Etzenhouser, R. D. Eubank, W. C. Eytchison, D. A. Farrell, J. E. Finn, H. J. Fisher, C. E. Fisher, F. A. Fitzpatrick, F. J. Fleming, H. V. Page 118 Fleming, J. L. Fooshee, C. L. French, Shelton French, Wendell Frick, J. P. Fulghum, E. Gate wood, A. E. Goehner, C. H. Gosselin, E. A. Gould, A. O. Greene, M. W. Harris, E. W. Harris, M. S. Hearoild, F. C. Henderson, C. B. Hill, H. J. Holmes, C. S. Holmes, J. A. Holmes, L. J. Hughes, E. L. Hughes, Emmett Hughes, LeRoy Icenhower, Emory Jacobs, Bobbie Jones, J. I. Kneale, C. T. Kozel, P. S. Krisel, G. A. Kurtz, W. I. Lamparterr, E. W. LaRocque, R. I. Lavery, J. J. Leimenstoll, J. R. Luthey, F. M. Lynn, A. W. Lynn, C. W. Lynn, George McCauley, A. D. McCoid, H. C. McCracken, R. I. McDonald, L. C. McGee, L. M. McKenzie, J. G. McLelland, C. H. Maddox, Albert Maddux, P. P. Mallory, W. E. Marr, R. I. Martin, A. S. Martin, C. E. Matzeder, R. C. Mayfield, N. H. Meahl, H. G. Melton, Frank Mesenhimer, O. L. Messmore, H. E. Mikesell, J. P. Miller, J. H. Mims, L. H. Monookin, N. M. Moore, B. J. Morgan, G. W. Morgan, H. K. Morrison, G. R. Muff, C. W. Neeley, W. H. Nelson, C. V. Neville, H. F. Nicholson, R. E. Norman, O. R. Oakes, L. W. O ' Connor, M. E. Offenbacher, H. N. Ogden, A. C. Olson, S. R. Pagett, Harold Park, Ralph Pickering, B. L. Pinkard, VV. J. Plamann, F. H. Rankin, J. E. Rhodus, C. E. Rice, Lorenzo Ridgeway, B. S. Rigby, Fred Rivers, W. M. Roberts, Gola Robinson, Joseph Rodgers, Roy Rod key, Fred Rogers, R. H. Roszel, N. I. Sackett, Guy Schnitendorf, G. D. Schneider, Vera Schuricht, A. F. Schwab, J. F. Schwartz, W. C. Schwartz, Harry Scott, H. C. Scott, James Seifert, E. W. Sheldon, E. R. Shepherd, LeRoy Shore, C. K. Shure, M. M. Sifert, N. L. Simpson, George Smalley, G. E. Smith, H. H. Smith, Riley Spink, L. K. Stabler, C. L. Stephenson, P. M. Stine, A. E. Strong, J. C. Strouts, W. H. Sullivan, L. M. Tawzer, H. L. Taylor, H. N. Thomas, H. A. Thornburgh, C. W. Tiemeier, E. H. Tilsley, J. H. Tubbs, G. D. Vail, A. D. VanAntwerp, J. D. Vosburgh, C. C. Wagner, Junior Wagner, S. A. Ward, Haven Watson, P. W. Watters, J. W. Welch, R. G. White, M. A. Wiley, N. E. Wilkerson, V. A. Williams, J. H. Willis, G. B. Winston, J. C. Young, R. J. Zarker, R. W. Zimmerman, B. B. Zimmerman, W. Zuber, J. D. TKc Iayhawker ) w tan .-■•u.-; 7Jj , jng ;£! l T ,i it::a : i.imiiiiinLimiiiMiiiuimiiiiHincna 1 Miiiiiiniiiiiuiiii i i) iini--ini ll i. i!ii n, ' ' , ' M.i ' iiiiimmniH i ' iii 1 - The Peace Edition. company F Lindstrom Pfuetze Hendren Johnston Bramwell Winkler Chandler Quick Biderwell Boylan Stoudt Clark Davidson Finley Gavin Cunningham Gilbert Black. Haas Morton McCormack Palmer FULKERSON HOPFER WEHRLE JOHNSON McCORT Goodnow Huffman Ball Mallies Blanke Harris a lAYHAWKERG) Page 119 i!| i|miMwff ' i]mi[]ni, mimim«niiH«u i i rnTniiiiiiniiiuimiiiwnmm wf 7 :,DIT1QK£ Foster Company Jf LT. WILLIAM W. PETERSON Commander. 1st Sgt. BRYAN MURPHY. Acker, Carl Adam, Blair Adam, James Adams, Alva Allen, Edgar Altman, John Anderson, H. W. Armstrong, D. S. Austin, James Ball, Homer Banta, P. R. Barnes, J. H. Bartholomew, J. J. Bates, Norval Beebe, S. H. Beiderwell, E. R. Belt, Emil Bishop, A. H. Black, Frank Blake, Lee Blanke, Otto Block, Peter Blomgren, G. R. Bloss, S. S. Blum, Howard Boecker, R. F. Bonebrake, L. D. Boudeman, E. A. Boylan, O. E. Bracken, F. C. Braman, E. J. Bramwell, Dan Brigham, R. T. Brittain, F. L. Brown, Julian Burr, James Canfield, B. R. Carlson, R. C. Carpenter, S. J. Casto, J. F. Chandler, G. A. Clark, K. H. Clark, W. C. Cline, Glenn Cochran, W. F. Connors, C. N. Cornwell, A. H. Cortelyon, P. J. Cowden, L. B. Cunningham, G. G. Davidson, G. A. Dodderidge, P. W. Dudgeon, H. R. Dungan, R. M. Eltzholtz, A. W. Everett, R. A. Finley, O. J. Fitch, H. V. Fuller, C. C. Fulkerson, G. Gallagher, H. M. Gardner, G. D. Gavin, Lewis Gilbert, J. W. Gillett, D. C. Glenn, H. M. Goodnow, F. W. Goranson, C. E. Graff, Dewey Graham, D. L. Graves, A. J. Griswold, G. J. Haas, Milton Hale, Dana Harling, U. H. Harms, Wilmer Harris, Ray Henderson, P. M. Hendren, W. C. Henry, H. J. Hicks, S. R. Holloway, J. S. Hoopman, F. B. Hopfer, Otto Hovis, Paul Huffman, H. F. Icenhower, W. M. Isaacs, F. R. Johnson, J. H. Johnson, M. R. Johnson, J. A. Kietzman, E. A. Kinney, R. E. Kirby, H. D. Kutz, C. H. Labarge, Leo Lamb, L. B. Lamer, Lee Lashley, F. J. Lay, J. J. Leatherman, R. D. Lee, Cecil Levi, P. L. Liggett, W. F. Linck, G. A. Lindstrom, B. A. Long, H. C. Lotz, Otto Lovelace, L. G. Lyons, P. C. Lyons, W. F. McCammon, R. C. McCleland, R. C. McCormick, Lee McCort, W. L. McGrew, J. M. Mallies, Harry Marshall, C. H. Mather, Edward Maxwell, E. C. Meade, H. E. Morton, L. S. Murphy, Bryan Nufer, W. L. Ott, Leslie Palmer, C. L. Palmer, H. W. Park, A. L. Penticuff, J. A. K. Perkins, C. W. Pfuetze, H. D. Pickering, E. Pierson, W. D. Poe, Claud Post, L. M. Potucek, L. E. Pyke, C. E. Quick, H. D. Rankin, J. D. Rolph, W. T. Root, W. E. Russell, J. O. Rutledge, R. M Ryman, G. W. Sanger, C. A. Schowalter, R Selig, A. L. Shaw, J. W. Shefrey, D. L. Snare, R. J. Staatz, A. E. Stevenson, G. L. Stockebrand, I. D Storms, G. E. Stoudt, W. E. Strickland, O. E. Sutton, H. L. Traver, W. H. Troup, F. C. Tyner, O. E. Wahl, Otto Walt, A. B. Wehrle, T. O. Weston, G. F. Wiberg, L. C. Wienshienk, I. Wiere, A. O. Windett, G. L. Winegar, M. B. Winkler, R. L. Witschy, Roy Woods, Bert Page 120 ATHAWKE zkA , im , i iiiiiiiwuiPMU ' unit ace Edit COMPANIES F AND G Wahl Brittain Cornwell Bartholomew Anderson Harms Poe Jarvis Kiene Ketner Spruill Stout Horner Reid VanOsdol Sibbitt Schonlan Glass Pumphrey Rees Boyd Belt Blake Graves Turner Heim Strubble Boltz Rogers Pavey Horney Kiene Dewell a lAYHAWKERG) Page 121 pF «g , ' i i iHHii imfpifflmiiiiuiMimu!imiHi imM f Page 1 iiiii!iiiiiiinnii)iniiiiiiniii! ' i;i)ii:imiii;!;miiiiimriniiiimiini iniiitii.ii iiii ' imih ' miiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiHHiiin. ' iiiiHut The Peace Editions COMPANY H Davis Raven Garlicks Bartley ! Pennington Ells Holliday McGuire Knarr Smith Yap Burger Oliver Short Young Forman Harding Egbert Hoover Helmers Stubbs Shamberg Knapp Drake Barnhart Gottlieb Morris Fox Fleeson Goodrich McGee Koelzer Oswald V AYIiAWKEP g) Page 123 yiniiiiiwwiniiimmiiiiiiliimii.iiiiiiniiiiJiitiJiiinmiimi ' i.ii-miriiiiiiMiir-. ' v '  ;i ' i-i. n( m The Peace Editions Foster Companp LT. ROBERT L. UHER, Commander. 1st Sgt. FRED LEACH. Adams, R. B. Arnold, R. R. Babb, A. L. Bates, J. C. Bates, J. H. Beck, A. V. Bedell, C. O. Bigelow, O. A. Bigelow, W. I. Bolton, H. B. Boltz, A. G. Bowman, J. O. Bray, D. L. Brown, H. W. Brune, F. E. Buckles, J. A. Buthman, J. C. Carpenter, C. D. Cherrie, E. W. Chestnut, E. M. Cloon, C. R. Collyer, B. F. Conklin, T. R. Conckling, G. M. Convis, D. L. Cook, Harry Copeland, L. N. Cord, John Crepin, A. E. Crippen, R. E. Crumrine, R. L. Daniels, A. G. Darrah, E. B. Davis, W. R. Davison, D. M. DeForest, C. H. Derry, R. G. Dewell, A. G. Dial, R. C. Doherty, C. T. Drake, R. L. Dubach, M. L. Duff, L. D. Eddy, Murray Ellsworth, V. Etling, John A. Everett, H. R. Eyerly, E. M. Flora, C. S. Fry, Herbert Fuhr, Francis Gardner, G. D. Geil, Henry Gere, Joe Glass, John Goernandt, E. F . Goodjohn, R. W. Halbower, H. H. Harmon, L. F. Harner, C. R. Heim, Junior Hills, Evert Holmes, M. Horney, E. O. Infield, F. E. Isenberger, R. M. Jarvis, M. E. Kaul, P. C. Kennedy, E. F. Kerr, R. M. Ketner, L. E. Kiene, R. E. Lauterback, A. W. Leach, Fred Leutert, John Lightcap, H. L. Lytle, H. F. McHale, T. C. McKinney, L. K. McMillan, F. D. McMillan, J. A. McPherson, W. L. Markt, D. M. Marshall, E. E. Marshall, T. R. Marshall, T. Roy Medill, T. L. Morris, B. S. Muench, P. G. Muse, Victor Nagels, E. C. Northrop, J. L. Oswalt, E. H. Owen, R. B. Pavey, C. S. Peck, V. H. Perkins, O. F. Pihlblad, Heldge Pontius, H. W. Pumphrey, L. W. Purdy, L. N. Ray, Phillip Reber, G. W. Redding, R. H. Reed, D. M. Reed, W. M. Reid, P. M. Richmond, C. L. Ripper, R. J. Roderick, J. W. Rogers, F. M. Sandidge, A. W. Schonlap, M. C. Schwartzkopf, E. A. Scott, M. W. Sellens, C. J. Sheldon, C. W. Sheldon, R. R. Sibbitt, C. R. Simmons, W. A. Smith, E. F. Smith, M. A. Snell, F. L. Sorrell.V. G. Spruill, G. T. Stacey, F. B. Stitt, V. G. Stodard, H. T. Stout, F. D. Stowell, D. L. Struble, G. G. Sutherland, E. W. Tate, W. R. Thompson, A. F. Thomson, E. R. Turner, L. C. Tutt, O. M. Van Osdol, Wayne Waggener, M. S. Weberg, C. A. Welwood, G. A. Williams, A. C. Williamson, C. E. Wingblade, E. L. Wolf, J. C. Wood, C. R. Zimmerman, W. M. Page 12 Yffi Iayhawker luiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiililliii Ssiss Edition l NAVY UNIT Hershey Davidson Boyd Morgan Smith Barker Rodman O ' Neil Kiddoo Irwin Rogers Todd Opocensky Belt Temple Cellov Smith Benson Eckel Waggener Elwjin Best Banks Stugard Benscheidt Williams AYHAWKERG? Page 125 w 5 ' wnutnwmm ' iin s ' ■ MiiMHMnMiiiimniiiiiMiiiiiiianiiii iJuuimiwiiimnMUMLiiiiin Mrni !i iiriiiniiiitiiniM i TMr)7ifi|nn  i [iiM | i|iiiiiiiiiiim ' • ■ ' ' • ' ! ffifi Ul l | l | H lC WIIUllllM.I IH., The Peace Editions Hotter Company LT. JOHN B. CHAPPLE, Commander. Alford, D. R. Anderson, T. V. Augustine, C. F. Back, F. C. Baer, R. R. Barter, H. A. Bartley, G. F. Batdorf, C. W. Bell, K. G. Binney, R. F. Bishop, M. P. Blackburn, R. S. Blair, D. C Bray, M. W. Briggs, G. D. Burger, J. J. Campbell, R. S. Casper, Henry Charbonneau, U. A. Comer, Burt Coons, C. J. Delaney, A. O. Desmond, W. M. Doty, E. W. Dwyer, J. L. Eells, Don Egbert, G. A. Elder, K. K. Estes, Arlie Evans, J. R. Farnsworth, L. G. Faubion, L. W. Fearing, B. C. Delton, A. G. Fleeson, R. W. Fletcher, J. B. Forman, G. W. Fortney, W. E. Foskett, H. C. Fox, R. E. Garlichs, R. W. Gazin, W. R. George, R. D. Goodrich, E. F. Gottlieb, F. Grant, W. A. Gray, J. W. Green, V. H. Page 126 1st Sgt. CHARLES HEIZER. Greene, C. R. Grim, J. H. Gunby, K. C. Haack, J. A. Haas, M. E. Hackley, H. D. Haelsig, O. H. Handley, J. S. Hanna, L. C. Harding, R. A. Harmon, R. L. Harris, L. A. Harrison, A. B. Harsh, V. E. Hart, R. L. Hartle, J. M. Hatfield, H. L. Haughawout, A. H. Hawes, E. N. Head, H. I. Heath, L. E. Heizer, Charles Helmers, W. H. Hemphill, Ray Henderson, W. S. Hochuli, E. F. Hoffman, L. Holden, H. G. Holiday, R. M. Holliday, O. M. Hoover, V. K. Hugn, W. K. Ingrin, U. J. Jamison, G. C. Jenkins, P. W. Jones, A. A. Jones, F. C. Joslin, D. E. King, F. L. King, G. B. King, H. S. King, W. W. Kinkel, John Klamet, H. L. Knapp, C. C. Knarr, W. H. Knutson, H. T. Koch, S. G. Koehler, J. S. Koelzer, U. E. Landon, J. L. Lane, T. S. Law, S. M. Lawrence, G. W. Levite, I. B. Lillis, C. C. Lingenfelser, B. Lombard, E. A. Luke, J. H. Luke, Roy Lynn, R. H. Lyon, G. B. McGee, R. R. McGuire, P. G. McPherson, C. Maine, R. M. Maker, S. M. Man, N. R. Manning, L. L. Mather, I. E. Millard, E. M. Mills, W. L. Minich, C. R. Minnehan, J. P. Molter, C. D. Mooney, J. A. Moore, R. H. Morris, E. J. Musick, E. E. Musser, R. D. Myers, R. M. Oliver, O. E. Oswald, A. L. Oyster, F. A. Pennington, W. V. Perry, C. W. Perry, W. C. Peterson, C. A. Power, J. C. Pringle, R. D. Province, B. E. Rainey, H. M. Raven, M. A. Record, R. H. Rinker, F. B. Robbins, R. O. Rodgers, P. W. Rosenberg, I. L. Rosenbloom, Z. H. Ross, CM. Rothenberg, S. L. Rowe, H. A. Salome, W. C. Schmitt, F. R. Scott, H. J. Scoville, H. F. Sculley, R. N. Searcy, E. R. Shanberg, Ed. Shank, D. F. Shifflet, C. T. Shipley, M. C. Short, L. D. Simon, L. D. Slusher, R. W. Smart, A. R. Smith, H. D. Snedigar, J. T. Stanford, D. E. Stanley, A. A. Stiles, V. C. Stranathan, J. D. Stubbs, F. G. Stutz, C. M. Sullivant, T. H. Sward, J. I. Swenson, C. G. Teichgraeber, O. F. Temple, B. O. Templin, E. A. Thomas, L. H. Tirrill, L. E. Veedor, K. C. Warren, F. F. Watson, B. C. Weir, E. J. Willey, F. E. Yap, B. T. H. Young, C. M. Young, C. M. ; rTnyAYHAW r KER '  ■■ ■  ■ miiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiim I ' toummimM nnuimiiiiiiintiilifiTWffii wi The Peace Editions COMPANY H— AVIATION UNIT Scott Oyster Musick Willey Doty Mather Tirrill Barter Augustine Delaney Kinkle Thomas Harris Blair Lyxn Bxtdorf Blackburn Rinker Harrison King MEN WHO DIED IN STUDENT ARMY TRAINING CORPS Section A , Collegiate Evans, Harry H. Graves, C. F. Fahlstrom, Verner E. Kimpler, Frank Foulks, E. A. Knoblauch, George J. Goodwin, Alphi James Morrison, Elmer L. Harold, Dennis A. Painter, William M. Hobson, Itho Rae Pepper, John Keene, Fred E. Schreiner, Jewell R. Jones, Morris Tate, James M. Kobler, F. P. Warren, Harlan P. Liggett, J. C. Whitsett, S. E. Medlock, LeRoy F. Woody, Charles R. McKay, Hubert Helper, Russell C., M. R. C. Oshel, C. J. Porter, Virgil E., Instructor Rawlings, Claude Rhodes, Delwar Section B, Vocational Thurman, Dean Brandenburgh, Laurel F. Watson, James G. Brown, E. S. Wyatt, William M. Calnon, George G. Page 127 Q AYHAWKEFkg) y Tii;i MIIJUIinniliailllliir,)iinin iv,rMnfiinTiivniiniiMuuiJMinMjrii]WjiiiiiMiiiiij iiiMi.iMwuijMaMLiiu.i ' Li ii i ini i ni ' M tr M fi inn i ii i n i M ii M i .irrvi t ; ■ ■■ m . ' i if ' in i mi irTmrP immfirfT.iiii l iniiii,i:inMi!iiiiiiiiiiiiMi,iiiinffluli:iliinin 1 ' ::, ll u i ,!.)iii|ii l !i|iKiiiiiiiiiH;--- ' ' Abbey, H. J. Ackerman, E. A. Alexander, P. M. Allderdice, E. C. Aumann, R. J. Bailey, G. L. Baker, E. D. Banks, E. L. Barber, F. W. Barber, I. E. Barnby, H. A. Barrett, H. C. Bauman, E. R. Bennett, J. L. Bennett, F. A. Benscheidt, N. H. Bentley, L. R. Benson, J. C. Bergman, H. 0% Berry, M. S. Blazier, W. E. Bleakley, W. T. Bloomer, J. B. Bowersock, W. E. Boyd, F. M. Bradshaw, G. W. Branine, A. E. Brown, D. B. Brown, R. L. Buck, W. E. Bundy, K. O. Bunn, John Burris, T. B. Burwell, Keene Butcher, S. D. Callicottee, R. V. Carlin, H. H. Cellar, R. M. Charles, H. H. Clawson, E. L. Collins, R. K. Comes, C. L. Crawford, C. C. Cummings, C. M. Darby, Raymond Davidson, B. C. Deering, F. A. Deewall, L. W. Deihl, C. K. Dingwerth, M. E. Dolph, R. B. Douglass, G. Droll, D. W. Dunwoody, G. A. Eagles, Homer Eckel, C. H. Elliott, D. W. Elwyn, C. B. Farrand, James Page 128 4CE EDITIOKS Eosfter— iSabp Commanding Officer — Ensign Finnegan. Farrand, John Farris, O. R. Fisk, J. W. Fitzgerald, E. J. Fleming, 0. J. Fordham, R. D. Fox, Loy Friend, A. C. Frieson, H. E. Fuhrman, A. A. Garvie, J. L. Gerber, R. Gilbert, F. W. Gillespie, J. H. Googing, G. L. Gordon, M. V. Breen, E. R. Gregory, H. G. Grisson, B. P. Gross, P. S. Hall, C. E. Hangen, Luther Harker, V. J. Hartzler, M. E Herrick, A. A. Hiller, W. M. Hilton, J. H. Hilton, W. O. Hodges, F. L. Hodges, K. T. Hodson, E. L. Holland, P. O. Hollis, E. L. Howard, R. W. Hudson, Ralph Hunt, E. T. Hunt, H. B. Hunt, R. H. Irwin, C. F. Isern, E. H. Jones, A. L. Jones, E. J. Jones, E. R. Jones, P. R. Jones, R. F. Judkins, B. C. Keckley, H. H. Kendall, E; K. Kiddoo, R. R. Kilborn, G. R. King, W. E. Klontz, M. H. Knowles, R. B. Kolman, G. T. Krumbach, J. A. Kruss, H. R. Kunkle, M. C. Landon, I. T. Leighty, G. W. Lesher, W. E. Lewis, R. F. Littick, L. W. Long, L. A. Lowrance, M. H. Ludlow, S. Lynch, T. L. McBurney, W. J. McCauley, A. L. McGinnis, W. F. McQueen, O. K. Madden, L. L. Magill, V. H. Magruder, M. P. Malott, D. W. Markley, E. A. Maroney, F. E. Marrs, J. D. Marrs, W. C. Marshall, T. A. Martin, H. J. Martin, R. D. Mathews, C. K. Mee, H. M. Meek, L. C. Mell, W. H. Melvin, G. K. Meyers, P. A. Miller, L. L. Mitchell, A. J. Moore, E. M. Morgan, L. S. Morrison, W. L. Myers, Foster Neeley, A. F. Nelson, W. S. Newman, C. S. Nimocks, A. E. Ochs, J. P. Olmstead, H. W. Olson, H. A. O ' Neil, M. A. Opocensky, J. F. Orelup, F. M. Ostrum, F. W. Owen, J. W. Parnham, J. C. Patterson, F. B. Penny, Myrl Plant, A. B. Porter, T. G. Ramsey, C. A. Ransom, P. H. Richmond, Jay Rodenburg, R. E. Rodgers, L. F. Rodkey, R. D. Rodman, R. H. Rogers, R. E. Rogers, V. J. Rogers, W. H. Roop, C. W. Ross, CM. Roush, H. L. Ruggles, D. H. Rupard, Homer Ruthrauff, H. Rutter, M. Sampson, C. G. Schmitt, H. E. Schroder, F. J. Schwarts, G. R. Scott, R. G. Shirley, E. R. Shutz, B. T. Siegel, Pete Slonaker, Orin Smith, C. F. Smith, H. D. Smith, J. H. Smith, T. H. Smith, Xen Snyder, P. C. Sterling, J. A. Stewart, E. W. Stewart, W. A. Stodder, R. H. Strickland, O. E. Stringfellow, F. C Sturgeon, J. M. Stugard, E. Stuhl, F. R. Temple, G. R. Theissen, E. H. Todd, J. M. Turner, H. M. Voile, W. H. Waggener, B. P. Wahlstedt, J. R. Wallace, P. G. Walther, L. Waner, L. W. Wehmeyer, E. H. Webster, R. T. Weltmer, W. W. Williams, C. A. Williams, L. D. Wilson, D. B. Wilson, Gail Wilson, J. G. Wirth, B. A. Wright, W. T. Young, D. L. Young, L. G. Young, M. R. _ ■ I — ■«■ 9 HIXON-COXXELLY STUDIOS - HIXON-CONNELLY STUDIOS HIXON-CONNELLY STUDIOS HIXON-COXNELLY STUDIOS HIXON-CONNELLY STUDIOS . ... - r HIXON-CONNELLY STUDIOS , I III I II III 111 HI. HIXON-CONNELLY STUDIOS ■-WY1 .Art an6 jpfyotograpt)? 5ttakes tfye Kf i x o n - L o it n e 1 1 ? P or trait J t xon=Connellp g tuoios Jfflaater grttets of $I)Otograpf)p. £j tubio llobbp Baltimore J otel Hantfas City, Jfflteaouri Sppointmente up nigfjt ag toell a op bap 3Boli) pjoncs Official $fjotograpf)era for tije 19X9 Sfapfmtoker Jgeautp Section P«r c 136  l 1 1 HFKa lAYHAWKERi£ d «« mm n mH n Mmmi i iiiiM i MH ii i ii H ii Hm ii iui H i i i uii i iiiii i iiii i Pai e i37 a J) I WThe Peace Editiokd Page 138 TT JaYHAWKERj£ itiiniirrriiiiiiiiimiiimilllllllHlllin ' liiilllllHllllllllllllllHllllllllllllllllllllHimua AssjSSffiffiffiE The Peace Editioks W. O. HAMILTON Manager of Athletics and Director of Physical Education Q lAYHAWKEP G) Page 139 i iVM.i ' .ii ii i . ' iiii ■ MU,iMir wuiit i uitiii.iriiiiiniuiiHtiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiHHMHW HHWiiiimiiiiiiiMii nimiMmiiiiiiinimrrimfrr EDITIOKf laiiMiiMiiiii i iiir jpv a i) o feu Albach Patty Jakowsky Devoe Taylor Brown Hockenhull Eagles Sibbitt Mahan Keener Renner Lynn Nettels The Athletic Helpers of K. U. was organized in the spring of 1916 for the purpose of giving aid to ineligible members of the various athletic teams of the University. The membership is made up of the most prominent students in the various schools, the ones best fitted to give instruction in their respective lines of study. They are chosen on merit. MEMBERS Herbert Mee Floyd Hockenhull C. A. Keener G. M. DeVoe A. G. Armstrong R. L. Hamilton College Howard Brown Albert Greef John Slawson School of Engineering J. R. Mahan Homer Eagles P. P. Nevitt School of Law J. J. Flynn Benjamen Holland Edward Mason Charles Nettels J. J. Jakowsky George Lynn John Monteith S. C. Taylor Page 1J,0 V KEF g smmmnaaon w sSS M imu m m mi,mumm u M i mimm ' T ACE E 0m Captains FOSTER, CAPTAIN BASEBALL FOSTER, CAPTAIN FOOTBALL o AYHAWK MATHEWS, CAPTAIN BASKET BALL O ' LEARY, CAPTAIN TRACK Page HI 7lll ' HIII II IIHII I III I IIHI I IIII II UIIII l , lil HiHMllHI,UHMI BC miiiiiitn::;:::-: M J 10 The Peace Editioxd Pa?e .U2 Freddie Leach, Cheerleader TKa Iayhawke )Tiiiiiiiir|itiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiyiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«wi;!ii)i.MiriniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiinii[iii;i!Mf!T7 ■IB 1 1 piiffiHlnni ' i,iiiBni;i:i!i ' :-- i rv ' -■. ' i TjHJiiiiiimnifniri.H.iiiTiiii ' niiJiinuimHijMli n The Peace Ed c AYHAWKERG) TnjtJiFiifniniigninnni.il-.- .. ' mi. ' iiiihiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiriiiniii;i;iiii!iliiiiiiiiil!!iwiluiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiifr;iii iiiiiniiiiii iiiiiiiiMiiiiiiNiMniiiiiii iiiiiiiiiniiiniiinnr MM ■ A ))m lllll g|( ttllll  lllllUllll,MI llllll IIIIUIIIIIIIII)IIIUIJIit),,..l,,IJ) -.■[ U,l, I .l,,I.M!,tU. WWTg lK DITIOK£ JO «35 4- o o CO H M ■ SB z 2, gj « « z s « o O en j a M en o 3 a B S w « o en ■ | g en .j Pi 5 SB x G w ° £ Page Ikh a IaYHAWKER S IlKllllnllMIIIDIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII w ' ' ' ' HM r- 1 - • Tr i ace Editio TKa Tayhawker gwP 5B ri)ii ii|iiini Pase i45 snns£-rz ' Tr? ' W1!;iifflUIW:.«-, ,!I[llflMmilllliJ«Uffl SEfe; Peace Editions) Page llf6 TThiTa WKER ) inimiHi i iiii ' iii ' n ' i ' i ' . ' -iH ii iMiiniiii i i:! 1 ,:,:;:,!!; 1 ■,■ „,,,.,: .tiiiiiiiiiMiiuiiuiii i iiijinn ii i ' im ' iii ' a Tin- Pi: EDi ftfje 1918 Jfoottmll Reason THE influenza epidemic and the S. A. T. C. caused the football season to start late and several of the early games to be cancelled. The Kansas team faced inchment weather in every game. The Kansas record was comparatively poor considering former years, but the Jayhawks defeated their old time rivals, the Kansas Aggies and the Baker eleven, and consider the season successful. The Emporia Normals, Iowa State Agricultural College, Washburn College and the University of Missouri cancelled their games. The season opened with a defeat at the hands of Benny Owen ' s University of Oklahoma Sooners on the home field 33 to 0. The Sooners used a varied attack and walked through Kansas to an easy victory. Only S. A. T. C. men were allowed at the game because of the epidemic. Kansas went to Lincoln with a special train of rooters November 16, and lost a regatta to the Nebraskans 2C to 0. It rained all during the game and the heavier Husker eleven easily overpowered the Jayhawkers. Lonborg went to an O. T. C. the week before the game and the star did not return until the second quarter of school. The Baker Methodists filled an open date on November 23 and gave Kansas a scare when they braced in the second half and outplayed the Jayhawks. Kansas fought in the first half and won the game 20 to 6. The Kansas Aggies who twice postponed their annual game filled the Thanksgiving Day date after the cancellation of the Missouri contest. The game was hard fought and ended a 7 to 7 tie in the first half. Captain Stem Foscer got away for three brilliant runs in the second half and carried the ball over the Aggie line, making the last score of the season for the Kansans. Kansas won 13 to 7. C. E. McBride of the Kansas City Star, who officiated in nearly all of the Valley games, chose an honor team for the Missouri Valley Conference at the recommendation of the coaches. Seven Kansas men placed on the mythical elevens. They were Pete Jones at tackle, Stem Foster at quarter, Dutch Lonborg at end, James Mott at center, Charles Heizer at full, Mirl Ruble at half and John Bunn at half. Player Pos. Home Height Age Weight Mason L. E. Lawrence 6-00 19 172 Banta R. E. Blackwell. Okla. 5-11 19 168 Marxen R. T. Lansing 5-11 22 184 Jones L. T. Kansas City, Mo. 5-11 19 185 Mott C. Kansas City, Mo. 6-00 27 166 Macloed C. Washington 5-08 20 168 Simon H. B. Seneca 5-11 20 158 Bunn H. B. Humboldt 5-10 20 152 Heizer F. B. Osage City 5-10 19 160 Foster Q. B. Kansas City, Mo. 5-09 22 148 Walther H. B. Lawrence 5-06 21 145 Desmond R. G. Greeley 6-00 19 175 Ruble H. B. Parsons 6-00 24 183 Hochuli L. T. Holton 5-10 18 177 Norris L. G. Cherokee, Okla. 6-00 20 181 Harris R. G. Hill City 6-00 20 183 Lonborg R. E. Horton 5-10 20 170 [oJayhawker. Page 1 7 BmrTTwrm n (i m ii ),wi i M i iin iit;;;it ! n;. ' i  i; . n umii: it iHim.M «mmi MH nm ii«UiH iJiiiii mm i tlU foillMlltlllilllJMltyllMlimH tDITIOKS 89th ©tbteion . €. Jf . Champtoms THE TEAM Clark, Colo.; Col. Thompson, S. Dak.; Withington (Capt.) Harvard, Jariado, Colo.; Lewis, Washington U.; Sweiger, Colo. Col.; Laslett, Kansas; Lindsey, Kansas; Nelson, Y. M. C. A. Col. Chi.; Gerhardt, West Point; Potsy Clark, Illinois, and coach at Kansas. t- a cfr So y oF Denny, Brown; Mahan, Harvard; Soucy, Harvard; Redfield, West Point; Pritchard, West Point; Trumble, Harvard; O ' Donnell (Physician), Junction City. Page 148 Txa Jay M.IIIIIIIHIMIHMII! ...MIIMI ' T T [ayhawker ) Jr fi ZmT Mii)iiiiiiiiiiniiiii i iii i ii i i{iiiT !iiii  i ' ' i i !i i i Hi ii iiiiiiMiiiimiimiimriiiiiHimiiiiiii Paw U9 7r  ) | )i i|i| i i MiiMii i iHi)H|iiiiirf !|ii|  i ' ' i in i M! | Miiiii |;|ii|iiqiiimiiiMniiiiHiwiniwiiium ni uiiiiiMimiiii n iiiiiiii[|Bp mm.n-.to ' IIIJWWim.lMII IIIIIIMMMIHIIIIUmmMlllllllll.i 1  lll1lllll HlillllHUHII.illl t l .,!ll.,ll .llllllll B E EDITIONS 1919 Pasfeet $all quab Fredericks Brown Lonborg Bunn Miller Marxen Matthews (C) Bennett Mason Pape 150 TK Wayhawker.4 Miiiniiiiiir,i!;ii)i ' miii...i.Mii ' iiniiiiiiiiiii!iiiiw ' iiiiiiiintfiii l { | |i !iiii::i;iiiiii:iiiiniiiiimiiniiiiMi)iiimi.ii)«iimiiii;iiini)imt imiint : Tli. J l Q g nnffiPiinirj ' MiimiiniiiiriniTr.iiiiiiviiiifTyiu. MiiivimiiMinmii y ■ ; .. i iu ii iiii iWi iiiii iii iiiiTiii T he Peace Editions K )t gasket Pall Jflen CAPTAIN KELSEY MATTY MATHEWS played a steady game throughout the season. He secured the tip consistently and gave Kansas the offensiva at the toss-up. Matty is about six feet tall, 22 years old, and grad- uated this year. He hails from Kansas City, Mo. JOHN JOHNY BUNN played the most consistent game for the Jay- hawkers at either guard or forward. Johny led his team in the scoring of field goals, and played a hard offensive game. He has one more year of play, is 21 years old, and came here from Humboldt. HOWARD MILLER at forward played some great games for Kansas. A light man on the floor, Miller is elusive and a good goal shooter. Howard has another year of play, says his home town is Chanute, and plans on having another year of fun on the trips. EDWARD MASON, although a senior, came out for the first time for the Varsity. He was a heavy consistent guard throughout the season and held his opponents at all times. Ed is a Lawrence man. ARTHUR DUTCH LONBERG developed into one of the best guards in the Missouri Valley after he began the season ' s play at forward. Dutch had the old fight that made his opponents give up, and many a basket by the opposing team was saved through Dutch ' s smashing tactics. He is 20 years old, and will return for another year of the game. Dutch won ' t tell us his home burg. ROY BENNY BENNETT played his first year on the Varsity, and continued the record he made while a freshman. Bennett started the season ac guard and finished at forward, playing a fine game at either position. Bennett was the most consistent free goal tosser on the team and stood high in the Missouri Valley in points scored. He has two more years of play, and is a product of Iola. MARVIN MART HARMS played his first year on the Varsity, and played well at the forward position. In mid-season he took sick with the flu and was of no service after that. He is six feet in height, 22 years old, and will return next year. His home is Wichita. PAUL FREDDIE FREDERICKS was one of the surprises of the season. Although he did not get into play much, he was an able assistant when Mathews was unable to play. He is sure to return next year. HOW THE CONFERENCE RACE FINISHED Won Lost Kansas Aggies .... 9 2 Missouri 11 3 Nebraska 10 6 Grinnell 5 3 Kansas 5 9 Iowa Aggies 3 7 Washington 2 8 Drake 2 9 Pet. .818 .785 .625 .625 .357 .300 .200 .181 ?%J Page 151 AYHAWKERS) V rilllllMiiinillllllliilliiiminiuiinniT ■; «viitv ' i .iiii iiuiiiiii;mfiimuiil.iiiliftlliiiumtiliiiuiiiiii!(iHii!iiniiitiiiiiiii iiiii  ;miuiii miiiii iMm it M i iin i n i m iiiiirmiiiini wmm ,jq • l --- l,|l rlT Tgt-- )ITIOKS Page 152 TK , JayhawkerJ) 2===r=r iniiiimiii i i i riiimi g ■■ ace Ed Ih jAYHA Fk© Page 153 Aif The Peace Editiox£ m t 1919 Pagfeet Pall Reason. THE 1919 Missouri Valley basket ball race was one of the best that the conference ever held. After being dechroned in 1918 by the University of Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College came back this year and won its title back with the Missouri five lodged in second place. Nebraska and Grinnell College finished the season with a tie for third place, which is given to Nebraska because of a larger playing schedule. Coach Hamilton ' s tossers finished fifth with five victories and nine defeats. Kansas played eratic basket ball throughout the season, but the games won were decisive in determin- ing the championship of the Valley. The victory over Nebraska came at a time when the Cornhuskers were running close to the championship, and the victory over Missouri ruined its chances for the title. Even though the team lost a large percentage of the games played it may be content with fifth place, and the development of several good varsity and freshmen players for the 1920 season. Nebraska played sixteen games in all, Missouri and Kansas coming next with fourteen each. Kansas State and Drake played eleven games each, Iowa State and Washington ten games, and Grinnell eight. Missouri scored the most points with 495 to its credit, and Kansas came second with 398. Missouri not only scored the most points during the season but also had the best average a game with .35. Kansas State was second with 32, and Kansas third with 28. The results of the season are: Kansas, 50; Iowa State 17 Kansas, 34; Missouri Kansas, 28; Iowa State 29 Kansas, 35; Washington. . . Kansas, 25; Missouri 45 Kansas, 39; Washington. . . Kansas, 15; Missouri 37 Kansas, 31; Nebraska. . . . Kansas, 30; Kansas Aggies 33 Kansas, 24; Nebraska Kansas, 27; Kansas Aggies 41 Kansas, 22; Kansas Aggies Kansas, 20; Missouri 34 Kansas, 18; Kansas Aggies HOW THE MEN SCORED Roy Bennett C. K. Mathews J. L. Bunn . H. L. Miller . Arthur Lonborg E. S. Mason Marvin Harms Paul Frederick J . Field Goals . 30 32 . 45 17 . 13 11 4 4 Free Throws 54 29 3 29 31 19 17 29 37 31 Total Points 114 93 93 34 26 22 Pave 15 it iffitttmrnm. r TfT yAYHAWKER | 1 TTTm— ' . ' i-i. i . ' fi: i; : r .T f .).. i i ! . vv r : i .i ?ri ' i i:. ' i .-! M ' ;; v l iv. v .-i-; - r XtJ iiiiii:tii i iii i iiiiiiiiii i i i iit uiiiui ' i iiiiiTi(iii ' )iiifiiiiiiuiii iiinii i uiuiiiiiiiHiiiiiimi:iuc s •fB)imn i lllHh iih i |;ff,H! ' ir , V ■ l,i«HlllHl ' t .i .i llm,, ll  The Peace Editions Harkleroid Carlin Olsen Turner Harrison Madden Pendergast Wesley Rody Hower FRESHMEN BASKET BALL The freshmen team turned out in full force, and gave the Varsity valuable practice. A number of good men were developed by Coach Bond, who will strengthen the Varsity a great deal next season. Olsen, Wesley, Harrison, Tur- ner, Rody, Hower, Harkleroid, Carlin, Madden and Prendergast played during the season. ATHAWKEP g) Fage 155  iiinmnMiiiiniiiinm ' !M Mi in ' i i ' mihiii ii ' ,ii!iiiiiiwiiiitnjrui iiuiuiiimniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiii!iLiiii )viii;i!.ii iiiiiiiiuiiiii v; ' ' i i iii ii i i i Ti n M ■■WPUrV ' wmm -- ■ ■-: , r r ITIO;N fl ' UNCLE JIMMY GREEN Dean of Football COACH JAY BOND Pa ' e 1.56 TTo Iayhawkfr r tnilHIIIII!ll!!lll. l ll M:lll ' |!. l, ' BJ ;„. ' J l,llllllUlliliH,il.. .i l iM. M , ) | | |||| im l , l The Peace Edit a Q ATHAWKEF g) Page 157 : 7TTrrr7iij|iuniiiyiii)i;iniiiTi:iVff!i ' ■; ■ ' ' ■-■ ' - M Miiiii! ' ii,ii!«, iL:,nuiii ' ,ii!ii!iiiiiiminimnn«: [ ' !i r r.i i;!UV!! '  Tvv ' i:!ii,niHii!H. '   ,.;,.,.,,, ,,,„,„,,., , ■■T yi p;iiriT innn i r - 4U J EACE tDITIOXf) SL Page 158 AYHAWKER ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■• ■■■•• i 1 - ■■T!iJ i: ' rnitn ' ;!niii: ' ;: ' . ' niiriitiHrniiinnnwiifiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinfMiM.)  . ■■■■ , ■. fj ■ ■ .mr MiymiiuimfHiiiMii ' ivvvr 380 1 MiiiffM Tmiiium;iiiii«iiiimiiiiiim.iiiiimii. .i.iM ace Ed MATHEWS, Captain Basket Ball. T% J AYHAWKERG) Page 159 w 5 Tiuiirimnmmnrmmmmm ' mnnmii iiMmiimiiiimiiiiH.mfl iHimM. uuuiuHiiwu ■ , ytr- EEDITIOKS) 2 2S5s aa g 1919 ftracfe Reason TRACK prospects for 1919 at the University of Kansas were very gloomy when the first call was issued for tryouts by W. O. Hamilton as K. U. faced one of the hardest schedules in Kansas track history. Ralph Rodkey, Hanna, Dewall, Oglevie and Hobart were the only men returned from last season. These men began to work out and with the new men were making a creditable showing early in February. Marshall Haddock was declared ineligible and the best athlete on the Crimson Blue squad was lost until the start of the third quarter. About this time Dummy O ' Leary returned from the service. He came out several days before the Aggie indoor meet at Manhattan and automatically became captain of the team as that honor had been given him previous to his enlistment. With but a few days ' practice he entered the Aggie meet and placed second in the quarter, Clift of Kansas winning. Clift entered school at the start of the second quarter and surprised Kansas fans by developing into one of the most steady quarter milers and relay men in the Missouri Valley. With O ' Leary this pair- is hard to beat in the quarter. Rodkey developed into a consistent point winner on the Hamilton squad and before the season was under way was able to run the half and relay. He tried his luck at broad jumping with equal success. Haddock maintained his position as peer of the Valley track men, although he did not get into the lime-light until the Missouri meet at Kansas City. Had- dock is a good all-around man, working well in the dashes and weights. He placed second in the century dash at the Penn games at Philadelphia on April 26, and will start at the Western Conference meet on June 6, at Chicago. Dewall ran the mile in good time all season. He works well on the cross country team and ran with the fast relay team this year. His running was responsible for the showing of the Kansas quartette against the Tigers in Con- vention Hall, when the Jayhawks finished ahead of the Missouri men. Welty came back late and failed to get in good condition. Heizer worked well at the vaults, and Liggett worked with Haddock on the shot and discus. Oglevie ran the two-mile in good shape and Torrey, who started the season well was injured and forced to drop out. Hobart did some good running on the hurdles. The Kansas team started their season with a 36 to 48 defeat at the hand of the Aggies at Manhattan on February 17. The Kansas team was doped to lose. The feature of the meet was the good running of Clift and O ' Leary in the quarter and the work of the relay team. The Kansas team met the ancient foe, the Tigers in Convention Hall at Kansas City on March 21, and lost 69 to 36. The work of the relay team again featured the meet, the Hamilton quartette running ahead of the Tigers all the way. The Kansas half-mile relay team made up of Rodkey, Clift, Dewall and O ' Leary won second in the Drake relay games at Des Moines in April. The mile relay team took a third. Haddock was also entered but failed to place. Haddock the only Kansas man sent to the Penn Games took second in a fast century dash, breasting the tape ahead of Haas of Grinnell, who won the Drake hundred. Kansas meets Missouri in a dual meet May 10, the Aggies May 16, and will go to the Missouri Valley meet at Ames May 24. Page 160 jlKq AYHAWKERJ [imi)j l iiiiii[i l i i i i ;nmiuiin ' .iniiiiiiiiiiiii i iii i iim« i u, i aSJS tS -■ ■■ ■■ ■ TS ' iliUiKL ace Ed Jfregfjmen {Kracfe i tjuab O ' Neil Shutz Pringle Chandler Jackson Reed Brigham Blackburn Fagan Haynes The freshmen track squad has produced several good prospects for Coach Hamilton next year. Pringle and Jackson on the hurdles give promise for a pair of real hurdlers for Kansas, in which department the University has been weak since Hazen graduated. Chandler made good in the pole vault, and Shutz ran the quarter in great shape. The other men have done equally well and the entire squad should add to the Jayhawker strength in meets next year. Page 161 « AYHAWKEF © mnnnaanmsssap MinfMiMjiti.imiiiiiiiiiim ' UHiiiMiimiimiimiiiiitiiiimMiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiin MiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHi .ii un iiiii M i.ii iii i i nnn M ii nmi i H ' .■ .ft l rWfftE Peace Editiokd Page 162 iii|iii|iii||iiiiiiiiiniiiiiifiiiiiiii ' iiiii.iii. ' i ' M.. ■■ ..,.■:..,,..,., .;,i.i miiiiiiiilillllllllimiHg - . 3 ThePeaceEditio. 1 R%J a m?iNH)iiniimiimiiii Page 16$ e lAYHAWKEP ) 1 i i)i iii i i n iiiiiiiii r i i i!i)iiiiii ] i mii i i r!i ||iniii iiiiiMpiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffimiiiiiiiiiBUiiiMiiiiiiiiuii ■u liiuuii ' iii i i ' i, , i ' ,, i Mi ii ; i i ' iii i ri l i :iii | l : l ;ii ll ,iv i n l n : Page It -■ ■;t::i- ' iti .. ' ,, ...... t.. ...■ T ,, l ,,, i ,, n , ; ,,,, l , ! r - r g g _v , ■ - g niii l ii)iL !iiJ! i mi i iiiifiaiiniiiiiH i i ' i :i ii i; ' t ' |i !;ii(iiitiii i i l i i ii ACEE IKo Iayhawkep S) Page 165 Tnni!.)iiH.;i[iiiiimiiiiii.iimiiii;ii. in; j ' iikju KiLiwmiMiHiiuiimi iMii ' . MJJUi:u;uiMiiiiiii ;!.ii Lwiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiii, vHn Haii ' i ' i.- ' ...iMi ' Miiim.i.-iiiMiHimiiiiimm lllfflHIHUIIt l lllll l llll l i l lllllllM Page 166 a |AYHAWKER ) :iin '  i iiiurmii«iiiiiMniiiinuuiniiii l ;iui,MMr!mriimnmfWf.i)i!i)HM iiiiii;rfflS i ig ■Y The Peace Editions o ■jAYHAWKEP ® Page 167 ll)llll|||lHl|lillllii))l ' liii ' ..uii.i i. ' ii ■ i 7 ! ■ ' . .iiii.HlliiiiiiiiiiiiiililiMliiiiiiilllwilillliiillliBiiiiiiiHWif ' ii iiiifiitiHiinnniimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii iHiiiiiiiihhmiiiiiiiiiii rfrrrr HlMimilHl,!llHl.,.-i,;i ' Kili,lllllli,iiH ' L . ! - .- i, . ' „li. ii.iii ' .mmwmr The! DITI0K3 Somen ' s gtfjlettc Sggoctatton BBBC J Babcock Cole Goetz Pratt Irene Tihen Doris Drought Helen Wagstaff Wealthy Babcock Iris Russell . Junior Representative Grace Olsen , Sophomore Representative Florence Chase . . . . Freshmen Representative Page 168 Steger Russell Chase Tihen Wagstaff Olsen . President Business Manager Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representative HAZEL PRATT Coach Women ' s Athletics luiuiiiii i i i iiiiiiiii i i nuimm iirn is %l rmrnmiiii.iiiMiimi.iMiiiiiiiiiiBtii.iiiiiiiiiMuim iiiii ' MuiiiiiiiiHHiii . ' ace Edit 3 umor Somen ' s Pagfeet Pall Wtam bottomly Trant Russell Olson Wood Drought Allen Pratt Watt Robertson T KqJay h, Rjg WINNERS OF INTERCLASS GAMES Page 169 iiiifwui[mi!i i iiiiiini!niniim,ii !W iiiiiimiiiiiiiifHiiiiBiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiii ' i.BBinaiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiHUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiJinff ' liiimMinuiiiiiiiffi iiMiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiii ' iiuMiwiiuiiiimuiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiii.iii.uiiM „ Parkinson Ponquist Pratt Dunmire Page 170 ■UI ' Miailll lllUIIIIUHHIH HTKgJ AYH AWK E Rig ) i ' i:,,Mriiiiliiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiii liilfililill illi Biu.iiliii..lliliiiMfniiiiini!i!i;iii .j, ! tl l)i . ' , ! UM. !T it The Peace Editioms g opf)omore Womtn ' ti gasket pall Ceam Pratt M. Olsen Olson Smith Nelson Stauffer G. Olsen Barnett Shaklee Oder 1Q AYHAWKER ) Page 171 T TH i ) i i |i)! m ii)iii i i mmv -ii! ri ir;!T VT i . i . 1 1 , m m w.i u iiiii.tuti mi uii mim Ltiitiii]iJtwiiiiiimiiiiiMH MJUULJHiriiiti:MiTiitii Miiti tiitiiuiiiiti! :..iiiiitiii MiMM.iH.iiTiniMMiiiii r inmiiflimniimnii ' ,iinmiiiiii i iiiiiiiin nig ■• ' ■■V ' rT.! ' !W,l .! ' l ' IIHHUpW Editioxs Jfresljmett Somen ' s Pagfeet Pall Ztam ZlRKLE CRETCHER LlGHT PRATT Sparks Tihen Harkrader Wilhelm Puckett Page 17 Z HII«!MhiV ' l- l ' ' -iT- ,■ ' ii.illl l l l l l HWIIIHtii tiag: omen cttbttte BASKET BALL 1 ! 1 Intramural Champions, 1918- Interclass Champions, 1919- Seniors, 22; Sophomores, 18 Juniors, 25; Freshmen, 7. Juniors, 19; Seniors, 14. Tennis Champions, 1918. Freshmen, Oder. Sophomores, Sweet. Junior, Parkinson. Scores -Alpha Xi Delta; Gamma Phi Beta, 1919. -Juniors. Sophomores, 16; Freshmen, 7. Freshmen, 21 ; Seniors, 18. Juniors, 10; Sophomores, 9. Baseball Champions, 1918 Senior -Sophomore, 10-6. Junior-Freshmen, 21-8. Junior-Senior, 16-10. Captains: Senior, Hodder. Interclass, Sweet. Doubles, Sophomores. Hodder-Oder, 6-3, 6-1. Sweet-Parkinson, 7-5, 6-0. Sweet-Hodder, 6-2, 6-4. Juniors. Sophomore-Freshmen, 26-11. Senior-Freshmen, 9-8. Juniors-Sophomores, 14-8. Freshmen, Testerman. Sophomore, Dively. Junior, Martin. Senior, Querfeld. Swimming Champions, 1918 — Freshmen. Freshmen — Lois McCord, captain, 34 points. Sophomore— Dorothy Dawson, captain, 33 points. Junior — Eleanor Atkinson, captain, 5 points. Senior — Margaret Hodder, captain, 26 points. Brown of Sophomores, highest number of points, 16. SCORES 50-jt. side stroke-Sophomore, Brown; Freshmen, Jean Shafer; Senior, Redding. 100-Jt. breast stroke — Senior, Hodder; Sophomore, Dawson; Freshmen, Gaskill. 50-jt. overhand — Freshmen, Jo Shafer; Sophomore, Brown; Junior, M. Clark. 50-jt. back — Freshmen, Jean Shafer; Sophomore, Drought; Senior, Daum. Diving compulsory — Sophomore, Drought; Senior, Redding; Freshmen, Thurston. Diving voluntary — Sophomore, Brown; Senior, Cole. Plunge j or distance — Senior, Redding; Freshmen, Gaskill; Junior, Atkinson. 100-jt. overhand — Freshmen, Jo Shafer; Sophomore, Brown. 100-jt. side — Freshmen, Jean Shafer; Senior, Hodder; Sophomore, Drought. Relay — Sophomore, Drought, Samson, Dawson, Brown; Freshmen, Gaskill, Jo Shafer, Jean Shafer, Thurston; Junior, Constant, Clark, Emmons, Atkinson. TKL Tayhawker sj Page 173 ' ffl !ii i iii i i ifiiiiiiia!ii.iii | : ' l ,: l , lll t M :;:i l iiv,n!;!iiii!iiiiiiiii i iiiiim n rr. T Kmar.u Tr sgsrCTcs iimBnirnjiiini ' iiiiinmimm ' Hifiiiwiiii!!;!;!: . ' ■■.. ' .:. ,■■ ' .■i,uu,.nni l i:mium l iniiinmmmn«ri The Peace Editions Page 1 7U 3%J AYHAWKEP j) iimuiiniiiniiiii. ' ini;,, , !,,,, : 1 .: , iii irwuiiMW i i i Miiiiiimig P . The Peace Editioks LpEy c lATHAWKEP S) Page 175 fMiiniiMiiiiiHi| iiiii it aiiMMim ' iiMiMiiiiui[iii iiiii iiMuniiiiuiimmii iinniiiii!iii ni wui iiiiiii niiniminin '  i Ur - fcfcz l DITI0K3 ■Hi S W nniNG AND TE 5 Sio tt Page 176 tkoJ AYHAWKE R 1 JllirUllllllll HHIIIIIIIimillimilllLI)llll!. ' MJI.IIIIIIIII!lllll)l)IIUIIIWIII)IMiyrtHWWT ICTO 1 UMiiDi,,,! ,.||, ' ' - v. ' . ' i ' !iii!iiiiuiiiiHimiiiiiiii.i.i.iiiii,iiiu m mii i i ii ii ii Hii G LLfL i Wa |AT] IAWKE annrrr ' ■ ' iiiiiiiiii,i)imiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii«iHHiiBMiiiiiliniqwyiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiinM,„., Page 177 azv:M:.tt zz r Tlta jAYHAWKEF P riiiinifiiiinniiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiuar.T,, .i ' i- ,; i.niiii.iviiiiiiitiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiumg 2S222 The Peace Edition. L Ki)t Mtn ' x grtubenr Council Hook Mathews DeVoe Conklin Mason Lonborg Bunn Albach Washington Hemphill Eagles Wilson 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 representative agent of student sentiment. Five members are on the Student Interest Committee which interprets student questions for the Senate. OFFICERS Herschel Washington George DeVoe Edward Mason President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer College Representatives: Robert Albach Marvin Harms School of Engineering: Homer Eagles School oj Medicine: School of Law: School oj Pharmacy: Gail Wilson Arthur Lonborg Raymond Hemphill C. K. Mathews John Bunn Tracy Conklin Enos Hook Arthur Patty -@ - YHAWKI-Ri? Page 179 S ; lM ! l NlMllm;llll lM l l l V( l Mn |H !  lMllllllWlunmll  u i HMll■ M■lnlMll l;llll lllHllll l Jll lWlmM mn ' . ' iirmmnni i ' WHr SmanXOOBinnBmSinnaSa !imiiiiiff({Tr a iMi4MMM 1 iiiMiiimtmuiiimiiiimiiiiiii,ii, l iiiiiiiiii,tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!Ui, ' ii:: ih .u;i.w h EDITI0K3 Somen ' s £ tubent @ obernment gtefioctatton Burnett Tihen Peffer Scott Martin Shephard Hammat Glendining Smith Spencer Fulkerson Dawson Sullivan The Women ' s Student Government Association was formed in 1909. It aims to foster a feeling of mutual responsibility, to maintain high standards of living and of scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the University. The Senate entrusted the disciplinary control over all women students to the W. S. G. A. The past year the organization has given Middy Dances, adopted a French Orphan, and given a fifty dollar scholarship. During the existence of the S. A. T. C. the Council has managed the Varsity dances. The organization has assisted in securing representation on the Student Interests Committee, formu- lated a uniform Point system and organized the House Presidents ' Council. A co-operative house will be started and maintained for girls in the future. OFFICERS Lucene Spencer Mary Smith Bernice White Scott Katharine Fulkerson Irene Tihen President Vice-President {College) Vice-President {Fine Arts) Secretary Treasurer Senior Representatives: Helen Peffer Junior Representatives: Dorothy Dawson Sophomore Representatives: Katherine Glendining Freshman Representatives: Tulley Louise Shephard Carol Martin Rilla Hammat Ruth Scott Mercedes Sullivan Page 180 c TrTaT AYHAWKEFkS hl l illlll ' ii, ! l Uili l i HH I I IIIIIBHIIH)lllli l )IIHll l lllim l l llllllllli Hunt Hovey Potucek THE COLLEGE OFFICERS Louis E. Potucek ...... President Lucile Hovey ..... Vice-President Homer Hunt ..... Secretary-Treasurer Raymond Hemphill Earline Allen COMMITTEE Dwight Smith Marie Owens Chairman 1 AYHAWKERG) Page 181 r T ' | ! f !| ! i ii f!i mv) i m i mii|iii ir nin i i i!iiiiniiini]iiii ' ni ipiiiiiiiiitwniiimiiiiiiiiimiiiniiiiminimniiiiiiiH iiiniiirniiiin U il ! Hli;il;! ' ' IIVS The Peace Editiok£ ®be ikfjool of engineering Mahan Fox ENGINEERING OFFICERS Joe R. Mahan President Paul Fox Vice-President J. J. Jakowsky Secretary-Treasurer Page 182 ■VYHAWK EKjfe H MuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiriiMiiiiiiiriiiiiMiiDMiiiiiiiiiiiiMifiimiin i j jfflmimiM ' iMiiii ' iniiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiii. 1 .■■■! U:.M,iimm imiNiin ' ., ' v.,iiiiiii iBmiMiiiiiiiiiiii i 1 The Peace Editio Junior iLatt) Officers LONBORG Butcher Lang Fulton Donald Lang . . President Seldon Butcher . Vice-President Hamilton Fulton Secretary Arthur Lonborg . Treasurer ?% AYHAWKEF g) Page 183 tT « a 7TTmTiiiii ii i i il i ii i ii i iiiii Hm i ;r i ! ' i .. ■ •■— m-iv. MviiiiiiintmiiiiiiinrHHiHiiiimiimyuiiiiniiMHmiiiimmiin EDITIOXf) cfjool of Jftne rt£( Jackman Miriam Merritt Gertrude Doyle Laura Jackman Mary Tudor Merritt Doyle Tudor Consul of Music Department Consul oj Painting Department Treasurer . . Secretary Page 184 Iayhawkep. - ! ' ■ ■agsse ifi ' i ' iv in ' i ' iiimih!m ' nin i in i ihiinMi itiiHiiniHH :ace Edit Hougt -Pregtaentg ' Council Stratford Ellis Luderman Craig Fitzsimmons Gray Jordan Hibbard Gillispie Smith Moore Piper Beeler Baldwin Perkins Quick Banks Beck Solt Cole Hagen The House Presidents ' Council was organized by the Woman ' s Student Government Association to aid that organization in carrying out student government among the women of the University. It consists of the presidents from the organized sorority and rooming houses which have more than three students. The first vice-president of the W. S. G. A. is chairman of the council. MEMBERS Mary Smith, Chairman Louisa Miller Margaret Walker Maurine Clark Jessie E. Craig Bernice White Scott Jane Stratford Louise Allen Catherine Fitzsimmons Ruth Woods Esther Moore Mayme J. Lewis Kathleen Carnie Beulah Collins Gray Imogene Gillispie Sadie McMillan Orva E. Solt Maude B. Hagen Edith Smith Oakland Maupin Helen L. Hibbard Katrina Baldwin Ima Cole Thelma Short Edith Banks Pauline Correll Mavetta Beck Lois Perkins Minnie C. Swanson Marjorie Dilley Mayme Jordan Nellie Beeler Viola Engler Frances Ludeman Louise Nixon Florence Booker Naomi Case Elsa Graat Velma Walters Caroline Piper Ruth Gibson mjAYHAWKERG) iiiiiiiiiiii]iiii,iimiiiiii.n.iii.i.iiiniiinirniiii)iinimiiimiuymiiiii!irii ' .,iim!! fl( 13 i]HMiniijii iiMiiiiiiiiimiiimHmmim HiniiiiiiMiHiiiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiu)iiii,iiii,!iiiT?rffTTWff The Peace Editiok Sggoctateb Journalism  tubents Hall ASSOCIATED JOURNALISM STUDENTS OFFICERS Luther Hangen Helen Peffer . Earline Allen Edgar Hollis . Harold Hall President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Sgt.-at-Arms JOURNALISM JAZZ COMMITTEE Fred Rigby Manager Jessie Wyatt Mary Smith Harold Hall Floyd Hockenhull Basil Church 1 Page 186 3%J AYHAWKE [iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiHiumuiiiiiiiii.iiimiiiiiiiiiiii ' niiiiiiiin i|iii|unB The Peace Edition n Q AYHAWKEICg) Page 187 I ti  ' , iiiii i iiiiiii iiiim|uMn; ' ; ,M. n, i i wi ,m iii ; «iiii iiiiiiiii jinMWiwiiiiiininiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiHniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiwiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiWHniir ' iiiiiHiiiifmwniHnm L WI 111 l .-t X JL EDITIOKS i! Page 188 LYNN HERSHEY Business Manager Wg JAYH AWKEF g) .■ [ l p iii | | ; | MffiT inimii.iiimiinv imniiii.. l .f.J.. The Peace Edit MARVIN HARMS Editor e AYHAWKEFkS) Page 189 i ' ffmj ' ini ' i i i. ' ■tiwtwiiiiiMinjiiinmjinHiwiiiin i«iii!iiiiMiiHiiiiiiiiiiimmiiiiiMHviiirniH - t ' ' v ' -;;!viiMt-,iiijiii:rt  iiMin i r r  CE EDITIORS Zi)t fapfjatofeer Maii Hemphill Lynn Rigby Hobart Hangen Hopfer Scott Jenkins Patton Hershey Harms Leach Clark Hill Samson Smith Tihen Engle Fowden Wyatt Hollis THE STAFF Marvin Harms Lynn Hershey . Mary Samson . Harley Scott Mary Smith Viola Engle J Edgar Hollis Irene Tihen Fred Rigby . Irene Fowden Ed Patton Harold Hobart Luther Hangen Roland Hill Fred Jenkins . Otto Hopfer Fred Leach Editor Business Manager Associate Manager Associate Editor Organizations . Athletics Women ' s Athletics . Fraternities Humor Staff Senior Editor Junior Editor Schools and Classes Staff Photographer . Snapshot Editor . A rt Editor Ernest Clark Ray Hemphill BUSINESS STAFF Robert Lynn Harold Hoover Jessie Wyatt Page 190 r Hia jAY H AWKER J i i ' miinfiiniiiinini i ii i i ' iiiiii i iiinir ts J «iimmr!iiii!)Mimmi Hnrt«ffi m!rmvr,imii.,mw The Peace Edit ikmr ©tol Poarb hockenhull Leach Harms Church Hangen Banker SOUR OWL BOARD Luther Hangen Glenn Banker Marvin Harms Basil Church Floyd Hockenhull Fred Leach John Monteith AYHAWKER Page 191 )7irinii[iiiim|i|i|| | H|iin if ii|in ii| iii iiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiumiiihiiuiiiiiiitBiiiiii imuiiiiiii[miniiiiiiiiii ' i;iiriiiiifmii)r «n i J m llllMWMHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHmilllllllllllllllllllllllBUIUIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllll.lllMIIIIIIII IOK£ 2@atlp Eanfian poarb B Li ; ' 1 Jf 1 A -fMx Hockenhull Blair Hall Malott McNaughton H. Hangen Church Fraser Samson Rigby Peffer L. Hangen Shores Slawson Smith Hunter Matthews Roby Hollis Ferris Wyatt Allen THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, published by the members of the Daily Kansan Board, aided by students in the department of journalism, is the official student publication and was founded January 1, 1912, an outgrowth of the tri-weekly Kansan. Its flag announces that it aims to picture the undergraduate life of the University of Kansas, to go further than merely printing news by standing for the ideals which 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. The Kansan is edited and controlled by the Kansan Board, members of which are elected on merit and newspaper ability after trying out. Any student in the University is eligible for membership. Editors are chosen each month. Mary Smith Majory Roby Marjory Roby Helen Peffer Lucile McNaughton Guy Fraser Herman Hangen Harold Hall Mary Samson Basil Church Edgar Hollis Emily Ferris Ferdinand Gottlieb Earline Allen Violet Matthews Page 192 Editors Luther Hangen Floyd Hockenhull Harold Hall News Editors Harold Hall Basil Church Mary Samson Mary Samson Helen Peffer Edgar Hollis Luther Hangen Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Managers Reportorial Staff John A. Montgomery Floyd Hockenhull Luther Hangen Mapy Smith Nadine Blair Jessie Wyatt Geneva Hlnter Fred Rigby Marjory Roby Herman Hangen Charles Slawson Belva Shores Marvin Harms Edith Roles r Tru L L i.lllM. ' ili, s8 3 8 imii i . ' ,. i i i iiii ii iiii ' . ' -i : ' l,i llr ' Hinn PEACE tDIT r - TTuLIa AWKEPkS) Page 193 niimmiHiimitiiimim '  ■ ■■! ' ■■. 1 1. «hm m i jiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiiwuiiiuiitiiMiiiuuiiimiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiyiii iiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiinriiiii ii|i|iiiiwHiiiiii iii jWiiiHiitiiii ' liwtiipiugS flM : LDIT10XD Loren Simon THE JUNIOR PROM The sixteenth annual Junior Prom was given in Robinson Gymnasium the night of April 25 under the management of Charles Shofstall and Loren Simon. All formality was discarded as at the Prom last year, but the party was considered the social event of the vear. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Joe Schwartz Jessie Wyatt. James Knowles Edgar Hollis Decorations Program Refreshments Publicity Page 19 if . rramnnosE; IAYHAWKE Rj) - !« Editions opi) |op iWanagcr Robert Lynn The thirteenth annual Soph Hop, one of the big annual University parties, was given in Robinson Gymnasium the night of May 9. The party was informal and conducted on a pre-war basis. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Victor Rogers .... Jack Jones ..... Jack Brown .... Baile Waggener .... David Ainsworth Refreshments Entertainment Publicity Invitation Program Page 195 f l l |! i ! ||in i i i; ii ii| |i | ni ii iii i iii ii!i n ffii i ii i i i ii|i  iin iiitiHiiJiiutiiiiiiimuii.iifiiiiiiiiMinuiCTUii inffirrirmritiHWHBiiMiniHBWMiiiiiitiiiwiiiviMiiHiMiiiMiniiwiiiiy ii w M R f 7 i MIMMIII.IIIllllllllll|l|IUIIIIIBUUIftlll IUIIIIlil).,illiU,llli.lllllHUIlHmaiHII.MIHIHllL mi DITIOX£ ttt« i eV y p a 1 v c . A vO 1 55) PliShoot NN h t if yea didn ' t have the $3.50 to take in the Ziegfeld ' s Foilij when the v KM TOLLIES L Nebraska vs.lv. U. TICKETS 25 and 50 CENTS, Including War Tax. TICKETS AT DOOR. SECT ? ' -rf Pk g RIL 9th in 1 I i I I Page 196 TKoJaYI Rj£ ' iiv.nr.rw; iimniiniiiifnii|iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin«iiiiiiiim,iii. ' iiiLiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiiiiiniiiHiii lffl T . ' ornmraniffliiiim 2E Ed L _] ] 1 Q lAYHAWKEFkG) TWjiiHiiimiiiiiiimit . Page 197 i5S iiMiiimiiiiiiuiiimtuniii ' .niiiiipniiiiiiiiii iiiiliiiiiiiiiininiiiiinuiiniiiiiuiiit!wwwri The Pea itioks $. Jffl. C. S. Cabinet Pearson Rod key Jenkins Henry Soper Duff Price Hower Parker Blair Frank E. Parker . Charles E. Henry Edwin F. Price Ralph D. Rodkey Donald C. Blair . Warren P. Pearson Fred B. Jenkins . Gail R. Soper , Louis D. Duff Virgil A. Hower General Secretary Religious Work Secretary President Vice-President Recorder Chairman Bible Study Committee Chairman Publicity Committee Chairman Finance Committee Chairman Social Committee Chairman Missions Committee Page 198 V AY] !iimiiiiiwiniiwnt)miimmii! ifiiniiiiiHilliiliiiiiiii,MHTTT _ 1 1 I The Peace Ed it io foJIfc Jfirst Cabinet §. W. C. % Burch Merritt Nixon Evans Blair Dodderidge Sanberg Mitchell Moore Walker Guild Rorabaugh Samsom Burnett Engle Hammat OFFICERS Evelyn Rorabaugh Miriam Merritt . Margaret Walker Katherine Duffield Esther Moore Rilla Hammat . President Vice-President Secretary General Secretary Annual Member W. S. G. A. Representative COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Nadine Blair Ruth Guild Louise Nixon Faye Dodderidge Viola Engle Winifred Ward Nellie-Reese Evans Mary Burnett Dorothy Sandberg Edna Burch . Margaret Mitchell Mary Samson . Religious Meetings Finance Freshman Group Social Membership Promotion Conference Big Sister Haskell Social Service Religious Education Publicity TKg. Iayhawkef S) Page 199 «mmnmiimiminniunn :vv vvr '  ! mrmuimimiiiiiiiHirmwiminmim !MiiiH i iiii i iiiii;ii! , ::i:iii;iiffr.iiiiiiiiii:L. DDITIOKD ■ .■■.■ ■ ll ' lHIHIHIrlSSEnggg . g econb Cabinet . W. C. 8. 1 Cottrell Blackburn Robb Rouse Cole Gilmore Russell Anderson Bell Merritt Van Sandt Wagstaff Griffith COMMITTEES Miriam Merritt . Glessie Blackburn Lillian Cottrell . Mary Robb Ruth Rouse . Lucile Cole Mildred Gilmore . Ruth Russell . Mary Anderson Frances Bell Eileen Van Sandt Helen Wagstaff Gladys Griffith . Page ZOO President Secretary . Haskell Freshman Group Social Service Religious Meetings Promotion Membership Publicity Religious Education Social Finance Conference i 1 WKEIP ) imiimmmnmmiwmr gggssc g j uiii JT?. .. in . nnuinin.Hfi Mtmi;n t8 n j n i iti4t HnnjnfTfu   ,ni :e Westminster §uttb F. G. Dill Mrs. F. G. Dill Alfred J. Graves Harriet Brush Dr R. C. Hughes Annette Fugate Ralph D. Rodkey OFFICERS Ralph Rodkey, c ' 20 . Margaret Mitchell, c ' 19 Annette Fugate, c ' 20 Alfred J. Graves, c ' 21 Harriett Brush, c ' 20 President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chairman Social Committee The Westminster Social Guild, supported by Presbyterian Students, gives monthly socials for the University students. Its purpose is to afford its members a wholesome social life. The meetings are non-sectarian. The Westminster Bible Chair, an incorporated institution, offers instruction in the Bible and allied subjects to the students of the University. A four years ' course is offered with a diploma for the completion of twelve hours work. Frank- lin G. Dill, Ph. D., is in charge. o AYHAWKEP C Page 201 rmMmmrmmniiHiiMiwmrimiimmmiiiiMiiHiimmmmHiimi The ce Editiok£ W) Uappa $f)i Bleakley, H. Decker, Wishard, Smith, Riggs, S. Beyer, Noah, Belt, Krenbiel, Dunakin L. Beyer, Graeber, 0. Nicholson, McCall, Adair, Schafer, Brown, Shaklee, Gidinghagen, Reed, Sparks Elsey, Correll, Gould, Pinnick, Sperry, Applegate, Martin, Stauffer, Peacock, Weibel, Ashlock Hoff, Varner, Kunkle, Russell, Cole, Moody ,M. DeWald, Hubbard, A DeWald, Barnes, Baldwin Wealthy Babcock Marie Brown Ruth Dunmire Grace Hoff Ada Levi Josephine Montague Ula Reed Ruth Adair I ma Cole Edythe Gould Lucile Noah Marie Sperry Frances Allen Lilah Beyer Dorthy Crane Myra Enright Thelma Hale Helen Olson Sidonie Schafer Catherine Sparks Inez Ward Leola Ash Lela Belt Gertrude Cleghorn Gladys Dunakin Ethel Geil Helen Haskin Marjorie Kuhns Ora Nicholson Mildred Woodburn Margaretha Schuman Katrina Baldwin Marjorie Castle Myrtle Gidinghagen Marie Hostetter Helen Martin Hazel Peters Orpha Totton Alice Bernhard Olive Creek Geneva Kunkle Lorna Marie Raub Luella Varner Mildred Alsop Georgina Bleakley Helen Decker Elizabeth Gaddis Beulah Loflin Vera Peacock Marie Shaklee Nina Stauffer Nadene Weibel Dot Ashlock Susie Beyer Pauline Correll Mary Ewing Maude Gordon Beulah Kohler Rose Middlekauff Faye Orelup Lena Hubbard Elsie Bales Martha DeWald Ethlyn Green Irma Leon Fanny McCall Hazel Quick Ruth Boyles Marie Gibbons Helen Nicholson Hazel Riggs Aymee Applegate Ruth Brandle-Boerstler Caryl Elsey Grace Gaskill Catherine Oder Margaret Samson Meda Smith Sylva Treat Mary Wishard Gladys Barnes Ruth Boughton Edna Decker Josephine Fulks Margaret Graeber Jane Krehbiel Dorothy Moody Marie Russell Marie Pinnick Page 20S ' iii ;trKi;ninii, ' iiiiiii;i i!i)i;i riimmiiii.iiinrj;ii|iinr ' ThePeaceEditio $fyt £amt)ba g tgma Sweigart Syster M. Olsen Phinney Robinson Cottrell Gerhold Hibbard R. Bair Doering Miller Mitchell Bell Gillis A. Fugate Duncan Ritter G. Olsen Fox L. Sterling A. Bair J. Fugate Shafer P. Sterling OFFICERS Margaret Mitchell Eva Robinson . Grace Olsen . President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer MEMBERS Thelma Auld Laura Bell Harriet Brush Lida Campbell Julia Carman Lillian Cottrell Elizabeth Duncan Lenore Fox Anette Fugate Ella Gerhold Nellie Hohn Opal Herr Helen Hibbard Josephine Fugate Charlotte Morrison Helen Naismith Mary Olson Lucille Phinney Cassandra Ritter Vesta Shafer Lucile Sterling Gladys Sweigart Ione Veigel Georgia Yeater Ruth Syster Jessamine Fugate Kathleen Doering Kathleen Carnie Blanche Bap bee Faith Gottschall Mabel Galloway Roberta Bair Helen Nichels Pauline Sterling Olive Galloway Ava Bair Adele Murphy Bessie Gillis Jennie Dill Lucile Edgar Mary Anderson a AYI1AWKI:R 2 Vf Bzazc ri Miiw iiiiinwmniiwiiiniMiiw[ ' iiiifM iwi nmwwi wM iiwiiiiiiiii!iijiJM)Hi ;iiiiiiiii ii«wmn- Page 203 ii .;j. ' ii -.i ' .i!viM:vi!r.H;i)ii ' .iinimiiiii)Miniiirinii l mij 1 iiimir - E EDITIONS Umberssttp ©rgamjattong THE University of Kansas has organizations covering every phase of the student activities. There are religious, journalistic, educational, eco- nomics, legal, musical, oratorical, engineering, medical, language, mathe- matical, history, home economics, honorary and fraternal organizations, all of considerable numbers, to be found on the campus. These organizations may be classed into groups, as follows: Executive, religious, journalistic, class honorary societies, social sororities and fraternities a nd honorary organizations and clubs. The University Senate, consisting of faculty members, is the governing body of the school. A committee, named the Student Interest Committee, composed of ten faculty members and ten students meets to suggest student affairs to the Senate. The Men ' s Student Council organized in 1909, deals principally with the undergraduate concern, and acts in accordance with student sentiment. The Women ' s Student Government Association aims to foster among the women of the University a feeling of mutual responsibility to maintain high standards of living and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the Uni- versity. The Women ' s Student Government Association has the disciplinary control over women in the University. Under the group which may be classed as the department of journalism there is an organization known as the Associated Journalism Students, the aim of which is to aid the department of journalism. The Jayhawker is published by the Senior class of the University, which elects a Jayhawker Board. The University Daily Kansan is published by the Kansan Board, made up of the students of the department of Journalism. They are chcsen for their merit alone. The Sour Owl is published by the Owl Society, junior honorary society, and is the humorous magazine of the University. The Graduate Magazine is the Alumni organ and is published nine times a year. It contains everything of interest to the graduate. Under religious organizations are the Young Men ' s Christian Association and the Young Women ' s Christian Association, with their cabinets, the Kappa Phi Club and the Westminster Guild. The honorary class societies are: Torch, senior women ' s; Sachems, senior men ' s; Owls, junior men ' s; Black Helmets, sophomore men ' s, and Sphinx, freshmen men ' s. In political organizations are the Black Masks, the Pachcha- macs, both men ' s organizations, and X a women ' s organization. The clubs which represent the various interests at the University are numerous, including the Graduate Club, Snow Zoology Club, Quill Club (literary), El Ateneo (Spanish Club), Mathematics Club, History Club, Entomology Club, Home Economics Club, Blackfriars (literary), Commerce Club, Jurisprudence Club, Architectural Engineers, Pharmaceutical Club, K. U. Band, K. U. Dra- matic Club, K. U. Debating Society, Women ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Glee Club. Under honorary organizations and fraternities are those representing musical, educational, journalistic, home economics, legal, medical, oratorical and engineering activities. Page 20 k AYHAWKERvS) nBmmnDnSBinBX in Xffl - ' -♦J Editi SL |AYHAWKEFkg) Page 205 ill llllllilllMMni ' um .ifn... nil iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!imnillHUIlllll]HmilliHlillllllUlllll[lllli!llliiimin ii l i f i The Torch is the honor society of senior women organized in 1912. It is composed of nine members chosen during the spring of their junior year by a committee of faculty and the active members, whose affiliation with the society is not known until the spring of their senior year when the membership is an- nounced. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of the University, foster high ideals, and promote responsibility among the women of K. U. MEMBERS Katherine Fulkerson Evelyn Rorabaugh Louise Nixon Lucene Spencer Margaret Walker Mary Smith Helen Wagstaff Helen Peffer Esther Moore Page 206 a [ATHAWKERjft ) ■ -,■■■■ n;i!nirn«|inmfiHH nniinu!;n ;. ' ■■ ,.■ ..!V, ' ,n! t ii! t iiniiiiinfiiiiiiuiiiiiitfiiMiiiiii[ifii ii nnn ' w i ' f ' iv in mi . i.iiFimiiiiiimnii ' iiitmTTm V iiii ii l . Si l( l ]i; ' IMIWIIt lll  imilUJlL;)i i } l ..iMVli i«iluiiiHiiiiii iinp TTmi rT The Peace Editions ..:, ! : W acf)cms L DeVoe Conklin Mahan Matthews Hangen Mee Shinn Mason Potucek Hunt Blount Russell Brown Washington Darby Albach OFFICERS Edward Mason Robert Albach Raymond Darby George DeVoe President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Sachems is the senior honorary society for men, founded at the Uni- versity of Kansas in the fall of 1910 by twelve upperclassmen and graduates. It was the first distinctive class society founded at the University. It combined with the Skull and K, senior society, in the spring of 1914. The object of the Sachems is to foster and promote a spirit of fellowship and a close acquaintance- ship among the men of K. U. Members are chosen in the spring of each year from the men of the junior class. Identification with University interests and activities is a requisite for membership. George DeVoe Joe Mahan Herman Hangen Earl Shinn Herschel Washington Louis Potucek MEMBERS Homer Hunt Justin Blount Russell Rex Brown Robert Albach Tracy Conklin C. K. Mathews Herbert Mee Edward Mason Raymond Darby | r TKVlAYI I AW K ERjg Page 207 aJUiiiwiiiimiiuii iiitHiiiimi mi,:iini sMiiMM Miiiii , . .., ,„ , i ...,, , ,,., ,,, ,, ,,, , , ,,, , ! ,, lll!IIWgl|;jWMMnHllIUlUIIIIIilllllllHmHHMlHIUtllllllllll!lllllllllllUHlll.lJm. Mlimi.lll. ' .i ' . I. ' . ■■ . T g L LDITI0R9 Zi)t ©tols 1 i 1 f f ; | j | i i I. | . j 1 | k2 ' H % ' J tk • J B ' L| V f i M mm ■§% : 18| MJ 1 HH • ■■ Floyd Beisner Adams Harms Hockenhull Hangen Church Knowles Lonborg Smith Hoover Hill Leach Shofstall Hollis Banker Ormel Slawson OFFICERS James Knowles Harold Hoover Mark Adams . President Vice-President Secretary The Owls is an honorary junior class society for men, founded at the Uni- versity in February, 1914. The purpose of the Owls is to initiate and pro- mulgate movements for the best interests of the junior class and of the Uni- versity, and to advance a feeling of fellowship among the students. The Sour Owl is published by a board of editors chosen from the Owls. Page 208 Dean Floyd Harold Beisner Mark Adams Marvin Harms Floyd Hockenhull Basil Church Luther Hangen James Knowles Arthur Lonborg Alden Torrey MEMBERS Bert Smith Harold Hoover Roland Hill Fred Leach Charles Shofstall John Monteith Edgar Hollis Glen Banker Nat Ormel Charles Slawson George Jones TEa Tayhawker j ' IIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIilll =■ fflSS T ■ ll. l  ..I.IHIIIIIIIIIII ' . ' l l ■!! ■. ' .!.M.,iimilUllil ' li - ACE DDIT Placfe l?euncts Stringfellow Kinkie Hodges B. Waggener M. Waggener Jones Wells Gross Phipps Dixon Lowrance Lockwood Horner Estes Putney Harker Lynn Fratcher Ayers Stanford The Order of Black Helmets, the Sophomore honorary society, was organ- ized October 13, 1910, by thirteen members of the class of 1913. The aim of the organization is to create a better feeling of fellowship in the University. MEMBERS Fred Stringfellow John Kinkel McKenna Hodges Bailey Waggener Mark Waggener Jack Jones William Wells Pete Gross Read Phipps William Dixon Marc Lowrance Howard Lockwood Jack Horner AYHAWKER Arlie Estes David Putney V. J. Harker Robert Lynn Charles Fratcher Glen Ayers Dave Stanford E. Karl McLain Harry Barter Charles Parker John Porter Van Meeks Lale Andrews Page 209 WI ' UI)IIIIIIUIilHlllirU!)!JH ' i;U '  ' . ! .i.i n , .UIIfMIIIIDIIIHI I. .U1IIII1III)IH1IIIIIIIIIIIIWHH1 wrBm7 iii t iiiiiiiiiii(n jiiiMJJUJ.jJi-.r-ii.,i r H t iM t |iitMii  ;i...t ■ V Ilii.illll l lll l ll l lill l lll l ll l l l U I II I II I IIIH I III I frp B - N The Peace Editiokd £i pf)tnx Kendall Rogers Zollner Carlin Turner Bloos Austin Smith Kane Lang Schwartz Stuhl Ruppenthal Dilley Stanton Shutz Brigham Fleeson Younkin Glenn Hall Haines Burns Frazer Scott Blair Fricke Zarker Crawford Gordon The Sphinx is the honorary freshman class society founded for first year men of the University. The members are chosen in the fall of each year , each fraternity choosing two members who in turn meet and elect the non-fraternity members of the organization. The purpose of the Sphinx Society is to initiate and promote a spirit of fellowship and close acquaintanceship among the fresh- men. OFFICERS William E. Schwartz Burton F. Fricks Paul K. Smith Donald B. Lang MEMBERS Lewis F. Rogers Russell Zarker Hugh Carlin William Schwartz Lloyd Ruppenthal Guy Frazer Burton Fricke Fred Zoller Harry Turner Charles Hall Melvin Gordon Herbert Younkin Page 210 Donald Lang Harry Howard Paul Smith Robert Burns Earl Stanton Harry Kane Byron Shutz Ralph Brigham James Austin Henry Widmer Irving Glenn Clifford Cloon President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Raymond Crawford Charles Blair Stewart Bloos Ralph Keine Richard Fleeson Charles Dilley Harry Kendall Robert Kiddoo William Haines Harley Scott Robert Stuhl Wayne Simmonds zrrr ' rrr-nr. rsr: i ' .t ' Miiiiii,nMiuiiiiiiiiiii iiiHiiimiBmgg SSP tSS HHMHBHM at ;; j«Trr ifffiTfP.r ' !TMHM.iv i jr.j. ttl 1 |NHlM. IMi!! ;tiHl l l WimillH The Peace Editio «A  ' X ' Senior Dorothy Button Juniors Six Sophomores Three Freshmen Make Good First Pledges Six q lAYHAWKER g) Page 211 . i! W i ; ! |ii i | i ' ;  j nimHN i inT !  m | ru i  ii i niiiim™ ■M r i?i!nm;iimminnmw  lM  l liMJlllllMHHlHIHll«lUllllllllliltlliUIJMU U M I U M i , I i, J I U 1 1 n 1 1 Ul 1 1 1 H U Jll H ) ] 1 li II 1 1 rTfTTTTrtTff p j , LDITIOK£ iHlemanma ( SJ tH ifi BT J fc 1 • B jfl K iJ r J fl r) L Vm i« j K B n i EjEt ; J 3wJ 1 BIWk- • t « F  Clark Sheppard Hughes Sawyer Levi Nigg Kugler Cottrell Petteys Foster Danels B. Beal Kohman V. Engle Stacey Quick Merritt Hammat Rutledge D. Engle Rogers M. Beal Berwick Smith Rhodes Alemannia was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900. The colors are red and white and the flower is the red rose. The Alemannian is the publication. Alemannia was originally founded to promote efficiency in the use in the German language and to provide a unique form of social life for its members ; but because of the entrance of the United States into the Great War, the practise of speaking German was discontinued in the fall of 1917, and the study of Spanish was introduced in its place. In the fall of 1918, Alemannia adopted as its new purpose the use of good conversational English in the discussion of contemporary historv and culture. Page 211 FKa Iatiiawker iwt.mmiiiiiiMiiiiiriiiv Y lemamtia SPECIALS W. W. Hawkins, Maryville, Mo. Philip Levi, Kansas City SENIORS Dorothy Flint, Girard Mary Beal, Corydon, Iowa Mary Smith, Abilene Hazel Quick, Redfield Viola Engle, Abilene JUNIORS Ernest Kugler, Abilene Lillian Cottrell, Irving Girard Kohman, Dillon Jessie Foster, Achilles Maren Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. Rilla Hammat, Lawrence Kenneth Clark, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Clara Nigg, Los Angeles, Cal. Pauline Rhodes, Hennessey ,JOkla. Frank Stacey, Leavenworth Beatrice Beal, Hamilton Reba Sheppard, Lamar, Mo. Io Petteys, Newton Don Hughes, Lawrence Guy Daniels, Pawnee Rock Florence Merritt, Lawrence FRESHMEN Dorothy Engle, Abilene Forrest Rogers, Wellington Olin Fearing, Burr Oak Dr. Alice L. Goetz Dr. Grace M. Charles Melvin Rutledge, Topeka Frank Berwick, Little River PLEDGES Bascom Fearing, Burr Oak FACULTY Prof. George J. Hood Prof. Herman B. Chubb Miss Cora Downs Page 21 S 7n || i i| i «iH ii iihT T m nimiiwniimwiii«KMiMmiH The Peace Edit iox£ Stomas V. SOPER WlLHOLT RuPARD IRVINE BLAZIER Glascock G. Soper Brown Snyder Benscheidt Rodkey DeTar Williams Redding . Bayles Baker Terill Acomas was organized in 1914 with the twofold purpose of uniting a group of men in the active support of the University Y. M. C. A. and of providing a wholesome social life for its members. Graduates Gail R. Soper, Hutchinson Seniors Rex L. Brown, Oklahoma City, Okla. Harold J. Terill, Robinson Newton H. Benscheidt, Hutchinson Edmund H. Wehmeyer, Kansas City Warren E. Blazier, Lawton, Okla. Ernest E. Bayles, Salina Juniors C. Alvin Williams, Canon City, Colo. Ralph D. Rodkey, Blue Rapids Sophomores Paul C. Snyder, Hutchinson John W. Wilhoit, St. George Freshmen H. Vern Soper, Hutchinson A. Houstin Irvine, Fort Scott Robert H. Redding, Hoisington Pledges Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. G. H. Lamb, Yates Center Laird B. Glascock, Parkerville L. W. Baker, Kansas City De Tar Page 21 THa Tat hawker ) lnillJIIIIHMllIll tfllKMl..-Pl ' MtrlM t || t ||||llHIWIjl|lliHJII T lllllWMll -1lllllltllltllllllfillllttinllHIMt illlTHS! J ;.«n;nMUlVIIUIJlHMllMiniL , .g -I The Peace Editioks iWatljemattcs Club Bell Dodderidge Watt Craig Young Brown Tremaine Fugate Montague Kelsey Piper Hagen Engle MacDowell Witcher Babcock Ashton Gleissner Quick Shafer OFFICERS Wealthy Babcock Faye Dodderidge Edith Witcher Viola Engle Prof. Charles Ashton President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Publicity Agent Faculty Adviser MEMBERS Wealthy Babcock Rachel Bell James Blair Clara Marie Brown Jessie Craig Faye Dodderidge Viola Engle Annette Fugate Lillian Gleissner Beatrice Hagen Ruth Kelsey Erma Leon Murray Carol McDowell Josephine Montague Etna Morrison Lucile Noah Hazel Quick Vesta Shefer Wayne Stevenson Charles Sibbett D ' Estel Tremaine EVALINA W r ATT Edith Witcher Nellie Young Gilkeson ?%J AYHAWKERG) Page XI 5 aaTwii iiiui i i i iiiiii i i i in f n i i i mn,n ii i ]iii M iitw w ii iM ■ m mn niiniiLn l iwimiiir.-iTiiiiii l iiiiiiimuiHiuiim-iiiiMiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiii iiiiiiiiriiiliiilfriII TheP; . U. rabuate Club Mahieu Hoover Katterjohn Singh Collins Huffmann Winn McGaffey Rickard Wertheim Brady Carnie Alvord Endacott Quick Smith Bookwalter Tibbals Dysinger Husson Gaskill OFFICERS E. Wertheim .... Agnes Brady ... COMMITTEES Lula G. Bookwalter Helen F. Dysinger Lesta B. Alvord . W. E. Hoffmann .j President Secretary- Treasurer Program Invitation K. U. Reporter Membership Page 216 Tfn I AYH AW1CF VQ iUMHIIHIIIIIHHIIIHtlllinilHmillllllllllllllllHUIMUmHIIIIIIIITl iWemberg of H. Wl. !lraouate Club s Name College Alvord, Lesta B Emporia College . . . Brady, Agnes Kansas University. . Bookwalter, Lula Otterbein College. . . Carnie, Kathleen Kansas University. . Collins, Beulah M Ottawa University. . Collins, Lloyd State Normal Dunn, Esther Kansas University. . Dysinger, Helen F Midland College Endacott, Ruth Kansas University. . Erwin, Margaret Kansas University. . Gaskill, Gussie E Kansas University. . Hoffmann, W. E Kansas University. . Hoover, J. H McPherson College . Kansas University. . Howland, Mrs. M Colorado College . . . Hull, Myra Kansas University. . Husson, Margaret Kansas University. . Huffmann, N. H Lane University. . . . Johns, Mary L Michigan University Katterjohn, D Lebanon University. Kansas University. . Larson, Alphild Bethany College McCall, Fannie Kansas University. . McGaffey, Edith McPherson College . Mahieu, Robert G University of Paris . Marm, Anna Bethany College Palmquist, Ethel Bethany College. . . . Quick, Hazel Kansas University. . Rickard, Marjorie Kansas University. . Ritter, Neva Kansas University. . Schlotterbeck, C. A Marietta College . . . Singh, Pardaman University of Utah . Smith, Florence Baker University. . . Tibbals, Gladys L College of Emporia . Vogt, Alice McPherson College . Kansas University. . Wertheim, E, Northwestern U Y. M. C. A. College . Winn, Edith Southwestern College mversity Degree A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B... A. B. . . A. B. . . .B. S. .. A. B... A. B. . . A. B. . . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . .A. M. . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . .A. B.. . .A. B... A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . .A. M... A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. M. . A. B. . . A. B. . . . A. B. . . A. B. . . A. B. . . . A. M... . .B. S.... . .B. P. E ..A. B. . . Year 18 18 08 18 18 17 19 18 18 18 18 18 17 18 18 19 18 96 16 96 18 16 19 18 15 18 18 19 18 16 18 02 18 18 18 17 18 18 17 18 Subject English. Hispania, Lang, and Lit. Education. Home Economics. English. History. English. Physiology. Zoology. History. Entomology. Education. Bacteriology. English. Hispania Lang, and Lit. Hispania Lang, and Lit. Romance Lang, and Lit. Education. English. Sociology. Education. Romance Lang, and Lit. Education. English. History. Romance Lang, and Lit. Bacteriology. Sociology. Sociology. Chemistry. Hispania Lang, and Lit Sociology. Sociology. Chemistry. Chemistry. Education. c- AYHAWTKEF G )M.iiHn!i!ii!imiiilMmiiMtin; i!ii l ii!ii!!rHiniiifmmiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiW!iM!iii;;i;ni i i!iii iiinuiiiiiiiii;i)iii || ] | Page 217 rr . ziwmixt The Peace Editioks Zoology Club Ritter Gerhold McCullough Trant Ramsey Douthitt Whitehurst Sperry Tenney Johnson Larson Allen Robertson Biderwell Reed Kimball Edgar Anderson Griffith Lodge Ward The purpose of this organization is to work for the mutual advancement of its members in all the varied phases of the Science of Zoology and to promote cordial relations among the workers in this field. CLUB ROLL Mary Larson Pauline Kimball Lucille Edgar Terrell Whitehurst Winifred Ward Ruih Trant Mabel Ramsey Ella Gerhold Gladys Griffith Student Members L. C. Moore Margaret Lodge Anna McCullough A. C. Tenney Earl Biderwell Anton Williams Otto Blanke F. D. Stout Mary Anderson Genevieve Dahliene Neva Ritter Vera Smith Anna Stone Margaret Irwin Lydia Barnes Helen Reid Charlotte Morrison Helen Hibbard Faculty Members B. M. Allen W. J. Baumgartner W. R. B. Robertson C. E. Johnson Nadine Nowlin Mrs. Herman Douthitt Page 218 a IAYHAWKE iiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiifiiiniMiiDiiMiiiiniiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiii ' tiiiiiMiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiimu? lit The Peace Edition Cntomologp Club 1 : Butcher Hungerford Anderson Alexander Shaw Lawson Hackman Gaskill Hunter Hoffman Larsen Sallee Batchman Walling DeWald Edgar Tapager Burke Mack White The purpose of the Entomology Club is to review and discuss current ento- mological problems. Membership is confined to instructors and students show- ing active interest and proficiency in entomological work. Meetings are held every week. OFFICERS William E. Hoffmann Jeannette Parkinson Flora Myrtle Sallee President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer lKttjAYHAWK ERvS ) Page 219 f)lli iiiiiiliiiiiiimiiiiiiini||iiM i!ii mhmi;pi! iL ' miiiiiiiinilillimillllinillllllillllllliliiriiiilllluilllli ' llilMlilini.iiMiivuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiiii iiiiMii i i i ii i ii i im riiiii i iii i i ni iT LDITIOMsS) Commerce Club I I fli Torry Stewe Beery Carter Mason Albach O ' Leary Rigby Hobart Potucek Wilson Sibit Hower Edwards Kirkpatrick Keeler Young Hemphill Sisell Hay The Commerce Club at the University of Kansas was organized in November, 1916. Members are chosen from students majoring in the department of eco- nomics. The purposes of the organization are to raise the scholastic standards in the department, give the members an opportunity to hear speakers who have practical knowledge of the various fields of business, and to promote a professional spirit among the major students in the department. OFFICERS Louis Potucek Edward Mason Dwight Smith Robert Albach Phillip Dodderidge Ray Hemphill Dempsey Elliot Dayton Young Abraham Hay Fred Rigby Vernon Hower Richard Edwards Dorman O ' Leary Webb Wilson Stewe President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Louis Potucek Harold Hobart Edward Mason Guy Keeler Roland Hill Richard Hollow ay Dwight Smith Herbert Mee Allie Coghill Gene Carter Louis Severson Beery Sissel Page 220 AYHAWKER S) | fiu,i iiiiiiniiiiiimuu flMlllllllillilllll ' .l ' ■ ' IHr ' ffdiJii; ■ niiminiiHiii ' iimnan: I MMMaJ BS 4ce Edit 8 I ©mil Club Logan Olson Clark Raub Rigby Hitchcock Hangen MacCandles Gili ock Gilmore K. Brown Reinisch O ' Leary Baldwin Taylor Slawson Rogers Bales K. Robertson Walters Gould B. Robertson Tremaine D. Brown Lewis Aaron Varner Gower The Quill Club is the parent society of the inter-collegiate organization of students and instructors especially interested in creative activities, literary, critical and scholarly. It was founded in 1900 by Professor Edwin M. Hopkins. Membership is open to any applicant who submits a satisfactory manuscript and whose scholarship and character are in harmony with the aims of the club. OFFICERS Katrina Baldwin . F. E. Melvin Margaret Mitchell Eva McCanles . Frances Hitchcock Chancellor Vice-Chancellor Keeper oj the Parchment Scribe Warden of the Purse Active Members Eva McCanles Marie Hostetter Margaret Mitchell Katrina Baldwin Frances Hitchcock Velma M. Walters Lorna Marie Raub Mabel MacNaughton Luella Varner Marguerite Reinisch Mildred Gilmore Blanche Robertson Edythe Gould Katherine Robertson Pledges Helen E. Olson Myrtle Hege Gertrude Rodgers Elsie Bales Kenneth Clark George Taylor Payton Kaylor Karl Brown Fred Rigby Eugenia Gillock Cary Butcher Hazel Ernst Luther H. Hangen Dorothy Allen Brown Florence Butler Ruth Abbuehl Emily Logan Madeline Aaron Minnie D ' Estel Tremaine Mary Smith Faculty Members Edwin M. Hopkins R. D. O ' Leary Margaret Lynn F. E. Melvin Josephine Burnham AYHAWKER S Willard Wattles Helen Hoopes Lila Battey Sarah Laird Marion Lewis Page ZZl % 5 m.uW ' .i|lni!uii!ii ' !,. ' !i:yn ■ ! ' ;; ■ ' ' M. ' 7 ' VfflWt gMM   ' ' ' ■  ■ J '  iJ iJ J■ ' ' ™ ' ' ■■ ■ L ' .n ' ' ..-A. ' i,ni;. mn--i ' wnnn. ' i ' ,i ' n mv LJ 1 Blackfriars was organized originally to promote study of the Old English Drama but has changed its purpose to include the study of modern drama also. It gives plays each year which are open to the public. This year it has not done so because of the war. Students in the department of English are eligible for membership. OFFICERS Frances Hitchcock President Florence Ingham Treasurer Helen Peffer Secretary MEMBERS t. Mabel McNaughton Charlotte Carnie Irma Lutz j Betty Samuel Wanda Ross Marguerite Reinisch Eugenia Gillock Mildred Gilmore Margaret Mitchell Eva McCanles Margaret Farrell Helen Robb Iris Russell Eloise McNutt Katherine Fulkerson Annarrah Stewart Margaret Brown Grace Jeffries Hyatt Helen Rowles Page 222 TIt cl JaYH AWK E RJ ) ' !iiiHini«rf rit ;;;iliMHininiiHHuuiiiiinii[lilililili ini ' t ss W s,H U!l :fTTn.rrilll IIMMIIIIIini H IMllMllllUMnitUIJHitl il |limillUlllllll l |lin.|in, Ji |..mr V fmimng ThePeaceEditio 2|ome economics Club 4 , • -iMJrC r. 4 1 4 Smith Ketels Canavan Jones Harkrader Evans Cook Bruckmiller Foster Shepherd Webb Carnie Crim McCall Woods Hagen Fogarty Rarig Belt Ellis Kennedy Fairchilds Holdefer Sanderson Cole Brock Rhodes Betts DeWitt Hammat Merritt Hoff Stevenson Bridgens Ferris MEMBERS Freshmen Juniors Seniors Dorothy Ellis Alice Arnold Emily Ferris Amber Betts Louise Broeker Fern Stevenson Lela Belt Eva Jacks Rachel Bell Mildred Russell Edna Burch Helen DeWitt Leafy Sanderson Margaret Fairchilds Sophomores Bertha Watson Dorothy Flint Faith Gottschall Helen Brown Grace Hoff Lucile Rarag Elfreida Bruckmiller Florence Harkrader Frances Kennedy Nellie Reese Evans Marie Ketels Elaine Wharton Angela Fogarty Charlotte Morrison Bernice Bridgens Geneva Cook Fanny McCall Lucile Cole Jessie Foster Luella Varner Reba Shepherd Rilla Hammat Ruth Woods Pauline Rhodes Ella Hagen Adele Crim Ethel Frisbee Zella Rankin Marjorie Castles Irma Burnett Marie Steckel Bessie Smith Una Vermillion Faculty Ad embers Miss Elizabeth Sprague Miss Hazel Allen Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Miss Bertha Jones Miss Ruth Stevenson Officers Ora Webb President Helen DeWitt Vice-President Nellie Reese Evans Secretary Elfrieda Bruckmiller Treasurer Committee Chairmen Louise Broeker Marjorie Castles Rilla Hammat fTKeL p °° a IIMI11ll li il%M I HIillW DITIOKS Historp Elub Rogers Rodkey Riggs Stewe Gregory Brown Gillespie Knaus Allen Elkins Ludeman Hodder Rorabaugh Pontius Atkinson Peters Miller Samuel Wynn Gaskill Moore Quick Taylor McNulty OFFICERS Page ZZk Gussie Gaskill . Frances Ludeman Prof. F. H. Hodder President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Adviser Active Members Louise Allen Eleanor Atkinson Mary Banks Dorothy Brown Marie Brown Esther Dunn Evelyn Elkins Eunice Furney Gussie Gaskill Imogene Gillespie Dwight Gregory Mrs. Gertrude Johnson Violet Knaus Frances Ludeman Blanche McNulty Blanche Esther Moore Louise Nixon Hazel Peters Lucile Pontius Hazel Quick Ralph Rodkey Evelyn Rorabaugh Elizabeth Samuel Orva Solt Ferdianad Stewe Anne Stewart Lora Taylor Ella True Kirke Veeder Edith Wynn Miller F. H. Hodder F. E. Melvin C. C. Crawford Honorary Members D. S. Patterson G. H. Derry H. W. Chubb avvker : miifln iiiii i ii ' ,ii i; i ,ii i)-ii).t„. ' - . ' . .. ' . ,. ' ..uu. ' iini,m.uMK !i..i-wr Ernest Pickering . William M. Icenhower Miss Julia Carman Paul W. Strickland Harold O. Beisner Earl M. Moore Harold O. Beisner J. L. Benson Miss Julia Carman James L. Bennett Gerald Dunwoody Herron T. Flack Leo Fleming Edgar F. Bircsak Miss Lael Brown John M. Bruer William R. Casserly George A. Chandler Albert A. Fleischaker Miss Lillian Freeman David K. Frohwerk William M. Garlington Miss Eva McCanles President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Press Representative Seniors Ernest Pickering Paul W. Strickland Juniors William M. Icenhower Miss Myra McLaughlin hobart e. machamer Sophomores Freshmen Specials Miss Ruth Herthel Xenophon P. Smith Lee F. Soxman Frederick R. Stuhl Albert L. Havens Russel R. HlBBS Urban E. Koelzer Rose E. Middlekauff Norman O. Moore Homer F. Neville Howard J. Parker Miss Catherine Van Keuren John R. Wooden Miss Anna Learned a I AYHAWKEFkg) Page 22. ' , ffliumuwiiamimna: 32S3 «iiiliiiiiiiiliiiiJllllilllliiilllllllliBiiiilliliiiiiluiliiiiti«HUUiiiiK l ii i iiiiiiiii.i l H  l  i.inH.i ii nmiimiiiiiiiuiiiww Peace Editiox£ Pharmaceutical ikicietp Wilcox Rhinehart Charles Tyner Hess Keilholtz Chubb Coons Sayre Day Burton The Pharmaceutical Society, which is composed of all students in the School of Pharmacy, has been very much disorganized during the past year on account of the world war which has called into service all of the graduating class. As a result, no students will be ready for their degrees this year. The Phar- maceutical Society, while it regrets the loss of the representative body, is wel- coming home its heroes and will be glad to place them in its ranks among the graduates of the year 1920-21. OFFICERS Laurine Lynn Worth L. Chubb Gladys Burton . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Page 22fi «L |AYHAWKER i iiWi)Kff ' iifirn. ' l ' n n inii!„ ' , l ' , i..:r,: l 1 .. ■;, ' L;iif!Jj: ' i : [i i ) l ' iii;miTO llll ' ll. 1 !!, :,,:; ' iMiMHiffiMMi. iMiiMi Ji:iiiiiiiJiLiiiiiiiiij.ii[ji ! mii . .ir.M. i.ji i Mii. H i .M rrrnm iPfjarmtc tiittx$ Sayre Laurine Lynn Worth Chubb Gladys Burton Dean Sayre . Chubb Burton Lynn President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Advisor 2SJ a IAYHAWKERG) Page 227 2rr iii m iii m ii in iii iiim ii mii i iMii ,,r? M i; itiiih inii  iiMwiiiMiiii ' Miiiiifimiiiimuiii iMiH-niiiiiiKiiiiiiiinMMiiitwiTtivvwi5v ■virr- '  ' v v- ?v-vr ' ;- ;!!wjnflirtB j [Jg wuiHniHHiB.nii. j , , ... jj rsa f THE Peace Editioks department of Jfflecfjanical engineering The University of Kansas Student Branch of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers. The University of Kansas Branch of the Society of Mechanical Engineers was affiliated with the national society March 9, 1909. This branch was among the first admitted to the society. The society holds bi-weekly meetings at which current topics are discussed by students, professors and outside men of prominence. The annual meeting is the most prominent event of the year, with an all-day business session devoted to the reading of professional papers, fol- lowed by a banquet in the evening. OFFICERS Dean P. F. Walker Honorary Chairman J. J. Jakowsky Chairman John W. Bunn . . Recording Secretary C. K. DlEHL J. R. Wahlstedt Treasurer F. H. Sibley FACULTY MEMBERS A. H. Sluss Dean P. F. Walker W. R. Kell L. W. Baker I. E. Barber J. R. Mahan J. J. Jakowsky P. C. Snyder G. A. Malkmus Page 228 ACTIVE STUDENT MEMBERS C. K. DlEHL J. R. Wahlstedt L. E. Jamais E. K. Love T. Wright H. Rupard S. Burris J. V. Cajucom C. A. Williams T. E. Blackwell A. Cave M. M . Johnson J. W. Bunn ' ■■■.uriiriiiriiMiinmnrKnimniiinii i rmi i fifi i iii 1 : TE jL Jayh aw k er iiiii !i 1 iii!iiiiMiiiiiiii iiiitiiiiw! i!.V.iiiii..ii]iuiinijnj!ii!i3!i!i;r,iituiuf ' gfe. I ' lffir.V.r. Sllitl ' llillllflMMIIir.illiMl.ill llMIIIKIIHIBlllilUIIIIUIU.l!.!!!!! The Peace Editio kntgfjts of tijc olben H Foster Rigby Harms Hook Knowles O ' Leary Hoover Shinn Leach Hershey Kinkle Shofstall Estes Hemphill Hollis Lynn 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 developments of new ideas for the University. Lewis Foster Fred Rigby Marvin Harms Enos Hook James Knowles Dorman O ' Leary Harold Hoover Robert Lynn Active Knights Earl Shinn Fred Leach Lynn Hershey John Kinkle Charles Shofstall Arlie Estes Ray Hemphill Edgar Hollis m AYHAWKERG) Page 229 ' ■ ' • ■■ '  im]inu rinrwuiiu!muiujiiiiuiimuimii:MUif!imM ' i m .ii.niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiDiinii ' iiiiiiiiiiiiii ' iiiiniiiiii;.],,;!. ' ■ ■ ■■■■i-mitj H. S. Albaugh, Topeka Carl R. Burkhead, Centerville James D. Colt, Manhattan Harvey O. Daniel, Oberlin Lewis Lindsay Dyche, Lawrence Roy D. Grayson, Oskaloosa Lawrence P. Engel, Lawrence Stanley L. Green, Independence L. Vernve Hill, Osborne Dayton P. Klepinger, Rosedale Sherwin S. Mella, Leavenworth Charles S. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. LaWrence S. Nelson, Iola Harold E. Neptune, Salina Elmer J. Nodurfth, Cherry vale Lyle M. Sellers, Leavenworth D. D. Stofer, Kansas City, Mo. John H. Tait, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth B. Uhls, Overland Park Page ZSO ®f AYHAWKER i) .ii.i iimiiiwiiTmiiiuifHini !i!in !ffMini]iiiiiwiMnniiMHiiiiiiiiij;iiiiiiniiii)iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijii!ii;ii!i ii:i:i ' iv;! ' ' ' -?rrr Nellie Hohn Emily Ferris Fanny V. McCall June Caffrey Helen Forbes Irene Fowden Lucile Bamgardner Mildred Deets Alma Messing Alice Perkins Lesure Carder Edith Banks Lillian Cottrell Jesie Rankin Hazel Quick Olive Reynolds Esther Atwood Edythe E. Gould Pardarvan Sing Warren Blodgett Marguerite Melville Dolores Keeling a. c. schlotterbeck a I AYHAWKER ) MEMBERS Emily Ferris J . Godfrey Stutz Ellis Starrett Roy E. Burt Bert C. Smith Myrl M. Klepinger Alice N. Vogt Florence E. Fliss Nellie Hohn Warren Pearson Mary Burnett Fanny McCall Rose Segelbaum Kathleen Carnie Julia Kennedy Lucile Hovey Augusta Taylor Gladys Sweigart Mabel Nixon William E. Hoffmann Paye 231 wnin:4iij)n ' im.,iw.u..n.! '  , imimimiiiH! HiiiHiiiiiiifinifiiUiiiimmimiiiiiwiiimniimMmniniivrMiiir:, iuini!r ' i!MT))iMi i)-v;:r.;!- ivT?!;i;iimiiiiin ' The Peace Editiok Efje Jfacultp in tfjc W v Appelboom, Peter, Y. M. C. A., France. Blackmar, Frank H., State Council of Defense. Boughnou, Harvey Peter, Rosedale, Kan- sas, medical reserve corps, Camp Pike, Arkansas. Burns, Otis, Y. M. C. A., Camp Funston. Clark, George, Lieutenant, cavalry, Camp Funston. Dains, F. B., Adjutant, war service exchange, War Department, special agent of De- partment of Labor. Dennie, Charles 0., Lieutenant, medical reserve corps. Dickson, Frank D., medical reserve corps, orthopoedic surgery, France. • Dinsmoor, Alter, military service. Dockery, F. C. Francisco, C. B., m ' o6, Captain, France. Gray, George M., Rosedale, military serv- ice. Harrison, O. B., Y. M. C. A. Harper, Harry D., Lieutenant, field artillery, reserve officer, France. Haskins, Charles A., Captain, sanitary corps, Camp Sherman, Ohio. Hawkins, W. W., Lieutenant, 325th machine gun battalion, Camp Taylor, Kentucky. Hayden, J. G., Captain, base hospital 28, France. Hill, H. T., naval officers training camp, Camp Farragut, Illinois. Hunter, W. S., Captain, psychological examinations, Camp Lee, Virginia. Jones, Frank E., Captain, company M, 137th infantry, France. Jones, Helen G., g ' 14, food administration, Washington, D. C. Larson, A. W., officers training camp, Fort- ress Monroe, Virginia. H. A.,Lorenz, Lieutenant, infantry, France. McBride, W. L., Lieutenant, Camp Funston. Page 232 McCarthy, Leon B., Lieutenant, engineers, France. Milne, Lindsay S., Major, base hospital 28, France. Naismith, James, Y. M. C. A., France. Nelson, H. A., ' 17, chemist government service. Gardner, May, Red Cross, France. Nesselrode, C. C, m ' 06, M. R. C. Nevin, Arthur, Camp Grant, Illinois. Olcott, Herman, Great Lakes, Illinois. Patterson, D. G., psychological tests, U. S. A. Ridge, Frank, Lieutenant, medical reserve corps. Roberts, H. A., Captain, Hoboken, New Jersey. Roberts, Sam E., base hospital 28, France. Shaad, George C, naval consulting board of the U. S. A. Smith, T. T., Bureau of Standards. Sprague, Elizabeth C, food conservation, Washington, D. C. Strachan, Norman, 23d engineers, France. Strong, Frank, State Council of Defense. Templin, Olin, food conservation, Washing- ton, D. C. Van Orden, H. F., M. R. C. Walker, P. F., Lieutenant-Colonel, 109th engineers, France. Wattles, Willard A., Camp Funston. Williams, C. C. Whittemore, Laurens E., Washington, D. C. Woodbury, Robert M., Washington, D. C. Note — Only the names of members of the faculty who are giving full or part time are printed. Nearly every instructor in the University is in some way doing war work. A number of the faculty have returned to work in the University. TKi Iayhawker  y Hiri i ii i iiHuiiii ' uiiiiuuriiiJiiiii i iiiiamiiiiiiiii i ii itiiriiiiiiiiuui iggia i« ' inii;!iiu .uumuum jmnfiSS B ? i The Peace Editio. ?%J e lAYHAWKEKG) -7fc3 Page 233 q ani)iM ni i|  i) i i i M iii i iiii iu i!i iiiin iiiiiiBiiiuiL ■.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiLfiiiiiiiiLiiii,«iuriBmiuimuiiiiimnii iniiimnimiiniiiinum ' in n l .. ' .i.i: ■■ ,.n mmnimHmwrr -!7W The Peace Editioxs tnior lap Cast ■ ■ 0f) fcoot Hangen Robinson Albaugh Hovey Patton Peffer Blair Edwards Hitchcock Keeler Reinisch Rankin Button Swartz Ingham Cissna Naismith Oh Shoot, the senior play, a comedy in three acts, was written by Edwin Patton, a senior, and won the twenty-five dollar prize offered by the Dramatic Club for the best play written by a K. U. student. It was presented April 29 and managed by Joe Swartz. Cast Calamity Jane, A senior Mary, Senior . Allene, Senior Weeping Maud, Sophomore Dorothy, Senior . Josephine, Junior Carol, Junior Mrs. Arlington, Housemother Ted McBride Edythe, Freshman Helen, Junior Cynthia, Freshman Porter Houston . George Drexel, M. D. Billie Sweet Students Nadine Blair Jessie Rankin Lucille Hovey . Florence Ingham . Helen Peffer Frances Hitchcock Helen Naismith Eva Robinson Guy Keeler . Dorothy Button Marguerite Reinisch Arnstina Cissna Herman Hangen Bob Albach . Dix Edwards Herb Mee Dwight Smith Page ZZk • h?!.r,r!lH ' i iili M  i!ll[Hi)nilillHiUMiiMiitiijiMivini;tiiT ;iiinniiMiM7MiiniiiiMiiinii:uni:iii]i;iiiiiiiiiiiiii!. ' i)n;!:iiilliii;i!i!!i!iii)iMH!Mi! c TrIct Iayhawker ) I in ii,nniiimi;iinnnmnn ' !!ni!.Miiiii;.i,U!i! ni!. m ' i. ' i .• , ' • iMi.-gg tSy The K. U. Dramatic Club presented Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh, a comedy in three acts by Harry James Smith, Monday, March 17, at the Bowersock theatre. Cast of Characters Justin Rawson .... Miss Rawson, his sister Geoffrey Rawson, his younger son Anthony Rawson, his elder son Stephen Leavitt .... Mrs. Stephen Leavitt Peter Swallow .... Kitson ..... Mrs. De Salle .... Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh Violet te De Salle .... Edwin Patton Mary Johns Herman Fleming Webb Wilson Payton Kaylor nadine blair Neal Carman Fred Stringfellow Aphilde Larsen Florence Butler Marguerite Adams . Florence Ingram Nina . . Scene: Living room in Rawson ' s Long Island Country House. Between Acts I and II, one hour is supposed to elapse. Between Acts II and III, ten minutes. Herman Hangen .... Business Manager Prof. Arthur MacMurray . . . Director L w AYHAWKERG) Page 235 miHiiimi ' MM nmiwm ii iinimiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iiJuii,iMi,!iii iiJiiiuiiiiMiiHim uiiMHiMi!.rM!iiii:!;ii!!;iiiiiiiin iiiiiTiini)ii;iiiiiiiiLiiiiiiii)ii)iiiiiiiiiir ■ ■ .  i . i   C ( g iiMMiHiJii iii-.. i-.ii ' i MiiH4im,w i.M- 1 ' ;-riii -- ' h ' ihhuiU ' nr-HHinii. l . ;mM B mmaaw I=== -- i N The Peace Editioks ©ramatic Out) Nicolet, Patten, L. Hangen, Blanpied, Sheffrey, H. Hangen, Fleming, Stringfellow, Shaw MacNaughtan, Naismith, Abels, Crandall, Adams, Banker, Engel, Galloway, Dilly, Booher Sheperd, Hovey, Wilson, Blair, A. MacMurray, Butler, Carman, Robinson, Darby, Gi bbons Rumberger, Grant, Bottomly, Martindale, C. MacMurray, Hunt, Schwartz, Segelbaum, Mathews, Ketels, Semar Larsen, Sawyer, Fulton, Cleveland, Walters, Watson, J. Gilmore, M. Gilmore, Waner Raymond Darby Fred Stringfellow Neal Carmen Herman Hangen Webb Wilson Florence Ingham Florence Butler Dorothy Cole Lucile Hovey Ruth Bottomly Nadine Blair Rose Segelbaum Marie Gibbons Mildred Gilmore Marie Ketels Florence Booker Eva Robinson Tully Louise Shepard Marjorie Shepard Payton Kaylor MEMBERS Fred Semon Alphide Larsen Cooper MacMurray Ethel Wycoff Dorothea Engel Wallace Shaw David Sheffry Herman Fleming Margaret Watson Jessie Martindale Armena Rumberger Mary Johns Lucile Cleveland Luther Hangen Lois Hunt Maren Sawyer Mable Gilmore Isabelle Crandall Velma Waters Charles Nicolet Martha Thompson Violet Mathews Marjorie Dilly Cecil Blanchpied Olive Galloway Helen Naismith Elsie Grant Martha Banker Leo Wayner Marie Abels Marguerite Adams Bernard Worth Marguerite Reinish Lois Lingenfelter Lois Perkins Karl Brown Jean Carter Burney Miller Wal ter Blaker Adie Emberton George Strong Page 236 lUlilUIIH. ' m.l ' llllliyiDIIHI I IIIIIIIIIUB ggg T Iaxhawker J w ip i i | i i ( 1 UHii i iniiJuiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiir(i ' iiii!iiii.. ' i,LLi ' iiNilillillllllllllimnnitni iiHiiiiiumnniiiiiiiiiiiumimiiniiir.i i . ' ,!.. , i,- .ii,miim mmniH l n r[ m ff r The Peace Editiqks Somen ' s! lee Club Barker, Davis, Carney, McNaughton, Pounds, Scott, L. Harkrader, Robinson, Seeley, Creek F. Harkrader, Green, Penney, Hunt, Fallis, Young, Barry, Matthews, Kohman Tilley, Galloway, Pinnick, Young, Peffer, Huoni, Mount, Tremaine, Neal, Austin, VanSandt Ashlook, VanZandt, Crandall, Wyckoff, Whitecroft, Sawyer, Kauffman, Miller, Millisack, Jones, Walters, Gillette WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB W. B. Downing Helen Peffer Helen Porter Dorothy Ashlock Olive Barry Roberta Bair Ava Bair Mary Barker Florence Carney Jessie Craig Olive Creek Mabel Fallis Lena Firebaugh Elizabeth Gaddis Olive Galloway Esther Gillette Ethlyn Green Florence Harkrader Laura Harkrader Helen Hunt MEMBERS Josephine Huoni Marjorie Jaillette Georgia Johannes Cozette Johnston Beatrice Jones Eulalia Kauffman Delia Keeler Frances Kohman Mabel McNaughton Minnie Mayer Dorothy Miller Kathryn Millisack Julia Mount Ruth Neal Harriet Penny Lucille Phinney Marie Pinnick Nellie Young Director Manager Accompanist Mildred Pounds Mary Robb Eva Robinson Helen Rowles Eva Sawyer Alma Shore Marie Sperry Creta Seeley Pearle Tilley D ' Estelle Tremaine Eileene VanSandt Meda VanZandt Velma Walters Ruby Whitcroft Ethel Wyckoff Edith Wynn Bernice White Maragert Young AYHAWKERG) Page 237 v5 =r ■iiiiiiiiliiiiiimiiiiuii.ii.Miiiiii ii ' inium m ni l iiiiiiii iim!ii:i!iiuiiiiu!iii,iimiiiiiiiiiiiHuiMiiimi ' ii.iMii l .iii ll iiiii 1 iiiiuiiiiiiMii i i iij)iiM i MiiM,n i );,ji)i iiiii l ;;;i i ii l iiiMiiU Peace Editions)  . a. W. C. Jfltlttarp Panb Back row — Hill T. Marshall, C. Marshall, Farnsworth, McCanles, Painter, Nagels Antwerp, Koelzer, Hooper, Shipley, Stockebrand, Porter, Weidman, Struble, . Hanson, Marr, Roberts Center row — Burris, Havenhill, Ochs, Farnsworth, Turner, Butcher, Sackett, Mell, Rie- hart, Convis, T. Marshall, Gillispie, Neiswender, Kunkel, Margenstern Front row — Carlson, Daniels, Redding, Kolacny, Jacobs, Akers, Wesley, Ross The S. A. T. C. Military Band was a most wonderful band. Although short-lived, no band has ever accomplished any more in the same period of time. Many have remarked that it was the best street band (march band) they had ever heard. The band manifested a perfect discipline, a patriotic spirit, and were loyal workers, true blue to the core. A band that will long be remembered. Much credit is due Captain Bruno T. Scher, Commandant, for its success. He co-operated perfectly with Bandmaster J. C. McCanles by arranging proper rehearsal periods, and he took an exceedingly active interest in the band ' s welfare. He never missed an opportunity to laud the band boys for their splendid work. Kind words of praise go a long ways in building up an organization. Despite the handicapped conditions of Influenza, etc., the Band rendered the following program in Concert about 6 weeks after the initial rehearsal, which will attest to the splendid progress. PROGRAM 1. March — Tannhauser Wagner 2. Serenade — Fontella Kiefer 3. Overture — - Barber of Seville . .1 Rossini 4. March Song— S. A. T. C. J. C. McCanles Respectfully dedicated to S. A. T. C. Watch the S. A. T. C. marching down the line It ' s a sight that ' s mighty fine, They ' re the boys who were to cross the salty brine — Drive the Huns beyond the Rhine; When our Uncle Sammy needed men with educated mind The Students ' Army Training Corps he found were just the kind, Though the boys they did not get into the game They are heroes just the same. 5. Bullfrogs Serenade H. Engelman 6. Selection — The Dance of the Serpents Boccalaria 7 Caprice — Hearts Message Santelmann 8. March — Stars and Stripes Sousa Star-Spangled Banner Page 238 THe Iathawkep ;) ttt friTfiT ' r T-:r trt mn i« umnim i it i i i iiuun., jf ? ' ii - . .ii-i ; n,, ' : i! i (!■ ; ' ■ ' i MiMii iii ni ' fMtn.utJii! 1 1 1 ,i )i n r- 1 , m l m nil i ' H l H i i I ! ilJ iiiillJ ; nil II ' , ' ! 1 1 1 ' i ( ; , 1 ., ' ..., i ' : ! ' i 1 ' IIMlh SS iiifiMnifinuHintmMiinnimHi nitiHirFiTMLLiiintpn t.i ni ir uttiJt M7 ii iii t t i77r77r77r7T7f ?m r? S rr The Peace Editioko ©mberSttp of lunsasi jWUttarp Panb UNIVERSITY BAND Personnel J. C. McCanles, Director Cornets Clarinets Horns Cecil T. Hough Rial Oglevie Dewey M. Davisson Guy E. Sackett Marshall Havenhill Earl C. Nagels Jos. H. Turner Dallas L. Convis M. S. Kennedy T. Neiswender M. C. Shipley j. Marion Bruer Clyde Farnsworth Howard V. Smith Vernon Pate E. F. Goodrich J. C. Benson ROLLAND D. MUSSER Basses Baritones Saxophones Frank C. Bracken Merton Akers E. K. McClain A. Guy Daniels Robert H. Redding Hoyt L. Roush Russell C. Carlson Hubert R. Wesley Ira Stockebrand T. B. Burris Flute and Piccolo Percussion, Bells and Traps Otto T. Blanke Gola H. Roberts, Snare, Bells and Tympani T. J. Cambern William H. Mell, Snare and Traps Earl C. Dunakin, Bast Trombones Urban E. Koelzer D. J. Hale Frank Berweck The same loyal university spirit prevailed with this year ' s band as in all former K. U. bands. No event worthy of note was complete without the University Band and it has responded nobly at all engagements. The K. U. Band is gradually growing larger and better each year. Twelve years ago it had no equipment whatsoever except a few uniforms. The band now has about $3,500 worth of music, uniforms and instruments. Much credit is due the members for their fine work and never-ending loyal spirit to their Alma Mater. The following program was played in concert in May, 1919: ' PROGRAM 1. March— K. U. Band J. C. McCanles 2. Overture — Morning, Noon and Night Suppe 3. Cornet Solo — Remembrance of Switzerland Liberati J. C. McCanles 4. Polish Dance No. 1 Scharwenka 5. Xylophone Solo — Belle of Nantasket Foster Gola H. Roberts 6. Whistling Solo — Spring Song Mendelsohn Ira Stockebrand 7. Overture — William Tell ' . Rossini 8. Suite — - Ballet Egyptian Luigini 9. Des — Hunting Scene Bucalossi 10. March — Song — University of Kansas J. C. McCanles Star-Spangled Banner. pwp-, T Page 239 U Q AYHAWKERG) -© - ■. , i! ' 7irr ' ' .yi ' vn:yM:r!iMiiiiiiiim «iMi :.!imiii i HiH IIWim IMII)]lfl(fnillWllllllilill | l  IIM!M.UIIHIUilimimiMI il l|IIII.IIIHI l J)llll)lllill ' ,l llllllllllllllll,l ' l ' l|IMIIt The Peace Editiok£ public ikfjool fflmit Umperbteor Imus Phinney Neal Pounds Wyckoff Keeler Ashlock Johannes Barry Fallis Downing Hall Gaddis Plumb Anderson Mount Jones Bair Pinnick Sperry Sawyer Kauffman Gillett Millisack OFFICERS Elizabeth Gaddis Ava Bair President Secretary- Treasurer The Music Supervisors Class was organized in 1911 by Professor C. E. Huback for the promotion and betterment of the department. Since Prof. W. B. Downing came to the University the work has been carried on by him, and he is assisted this year by Miss Hall, who is Public School Music Supervisor of Lawrence. There is a great demand for music supervisors, since public school music has been given a place in the school curriculum. The department has graduated many competent supervisors who are now filling important positions with success. Page 2W a lAYHAWKER ) iii!iiiiiiniiifinBiniii)i ninmiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiJiiniMiBiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiliifl I mii.mm.j ; ' ! ' . i ' ■ ' i. ,.i I..I...IIMI- o AYHAWKER ;j)iii[iiiniiiiiii;!niw;?fr,i ■ ' v ' iiiiii.Miiiiiii. ' .iiLt.i.iiiiiiiiun ' ii.j.Biiiii ' imiiiiiiiuiiiui ' .mimniimM I Page 2W - The Peace Editioks Un tlemoriam Kansas University men who died in battle or in training camps other than K. U. S. A. T. C. Adamson, Paul D. Anderson, L. A., Dr. Beach, Mark, Dr. Benson, T. W. Birch, A. E. Blacker, Morris Blakely, Victor Bossi, J. T. Branch, Ralph A. Brown, Max Busch, Ralph S. Caldwell, Eugene W. Campbell, Francis H. Campbell, Fred Carlton, Paul Carter, Marion L. Haury, Irvin Heizer, Robert S. Hunt, Victor Jackson, Jared Jarboe, Geo. W. Johnson, Amos Kingsbury, LaRue Konantz, Joseph Lennen, Scott L. Lewellen, A. W. Lewis, Dale Lewis, Gilbert Mehl, Byron Martin, Vandeveer Melton, Robert McColloch, Clark Charlton, Wilford McMeel, Bernard F. Cherry, Henry Lee MlDDLEKAUF, CASPER J., Dr. Cole, Clarence, Dr. Murphy, W. S. Cone, Charles L. Nichols, William S., Dr. Coons, Glenn Oakleaf, Paul Courtney, W. E. O ' Donnell, Fred, Dr. Creek, William Piehler, Elmer Crooks, Lloyd M. Plank, W. J. Culter, Clyde, Dr. Rader, Valentine S. Culver, Carl C, Dr. Reno, W. W. Daniels, J. G. Rocklund, Theodore Davidson, ThrockMorton Rummel, Ross Deacon, Crosby Seward, Charles Dorsey, Eli Skaer, Howard Drake, Charles J. Slade, J. P. Ebnother, James R. Slaymaker, H. B. Edwards, George H. Smith, Peter S. Ellis, Ralph Thurman, Harold Fisher, Frank Thurman, Robert Fisher, William R., Dr. Trowbridge, Carl Fitzsimons, William, Dr. Taylor, Hubert C. Frank, Verne Edward Weibel, Ernest E. Garver, John D. Williams, Sam G. Gleissner, Paul N. Wilson, Wayne Grecian, Everett J. Worrall, B. W. J., Dr. Harding, Gilman C. Ziesenis, Harry Two University women who died while engaged in War Work. Friedberg, Fay Sarah McLinden, Lucy Page 2h2 Iria IaTHAWKER j) :™::=:=rr;r I. . I MIHMIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIUIIimTT flS B The Peace Edition 8 AYIIAWKEF G) ■fiiiniiiijiiiiuiHiniiHiiiiiiiii iimiii-i mmmiimmuiuiuimMitutUMUiiiiiMmiumM ■H HMHH MI MMHHMHMHM M Hn, ' f }ITIOKS Srtubentsf ' Urmp framing Corps WITH the reopening of the college doors of the University of Kansas last fall, a fundamental change manifested itself. It is obvious that schools and colleges for young men within the age limits of the man- power bill, passed at that time, could not continue to operate as under peace conditions. The bill, which was a war measure, bound the country to the policy of consecrating its entire energy to the winning of the war as quickly as possible. The new military program called for the increase of the army by more than two million men by July 1, 1919. This would probably have neces- sitated the mobilization of all physically fit registrants under twenty-one by that time should the war have continued. The man-power bill fixed the age limits from 18 to 45, inclusive. It placed the nation upon a war basis and embraced within its scope over five hundred educational institutions by the war measure which provided for the introduction of the Students ' Army Train- ing Corps in these same schools, of which the University of Kansas was one. Students, after entering the university by voluntary induction, became soldiers in the United States Army, were uniformed and subject to military discipline with the pay of a private. Housing and subsistence was furnished by the government. They were given military instruction under officers of the Army and watched very closely to determine their qualifications as officer- candidates. Subjects recommended to the student by the government were many and varied. Issues of the War was required for all students, unless they had pursued courses which essentially duplicated the materials of that course, or were engaged in specialized studies such as medicine, with two years standing. War Issues covered three hours ' credit. The student-soldier had to enroll for an additional eleven credit hours of work on the hill. Although hostilities ceased before the Students ' Army Training Corps contributed materially to the actual winning of the war, the University of Kansas, by introducing it here, took its stand solidly behind the government for the purpose of concentrating its efforts, first of all, upon winning the issue at stake. The Training Corps had a great mission before it and the men who entered it had hoped sincerely that it would go down in history as an important feature in the greatest war of all times — a war which, it is hoped, will establish liberty and justice for all the peoples and nations of the world. This post had a naval unit of approximately two hundred and fifty men who would have eventually been sent to the Great Lakes and other Naval Training Stations. Men were sent from here to Fortress Monroe, Camp Grant, Camp Taylor and Seattle, Washington. In due course of time all men would have been selected according to their individual performance and assigned to military duty at other posts. Page %kk TKc Iayhawk ' A VII 4WKFR gZz 5 ar)iiiijii : iii[ii i iii i i i iiiimniiiiiiiiii)iii:! l iin i ,ii i; : , iiiiwwimi Page 2- .5 •• ' ■ • wmmsBMnnnm in : llimi lil(ffi ll lUI|IIIUmilUy The I I Editioks ftfce 3nfluen?a Cptbtmic at H. ®. ft. a. jg. C. THE influenza epidemic, which affected the entire program of the school year at the University of Kansas so disastrously, struck here shortly after school opened in the fall. It came, as epidemics do, unexpectedly and quickly. One by one the men of the Students ' Army Training Corps were attacked and before many days had passed the situation grew serious. At the very outset school was closed, the sick men were confined to one barracks exclusively and a quarantine was thrown around the camp. However, by the close of the second week so many men were stricken that four barracks were being used for them; numbers one, three and four for those very sick, and number six for the convalescents. The hospital organization, the fighting machine used to combat an epidemic, was found to be inadequate for taking care of the growing number of patients. The staff at first was very small. It was, however, assisted by many volunteer orderlies from the various companies on the hill. Hospital supplies for the staff and men were insufficient and the situation grew more alarming as time went on. Men connected with medical work here were called out of the ranks and detailed to assist in the hospital work. Collections were taken from among the S. A. T. C. men to buy fruit, postage stamps and other wants for those who were stricken. By the close of the third week new cases were reporting at the rate of nearly thirty a day. However, as the hospital unit had now had sufficient time to organize, no concern was expressed as to its being able to take care of the men comfortably and with results. Help had come from the outside by this time. The ladies of the town had made donations of hospital supplies, and later volun- teered their services as nurses, as did also the girls of the many university or- ganizations. More lieutenants from the army medical service as well as the doctors of the town had given their services and the situations showed signs of being checked. By the close of the fourth week most of the men were either convalescing or had had the flu. Of nearly 2,000 men in the Collegiate Division, S. A. T. C, only eight hundred escaped the influenza entirely. The influx of many Section B men, Vocational Division, who were sent here by the government, contributed largely to the seriousness of the situation during the first few weeks. These men immediately began to contract the disease. Most of them did not report to the hospital until late. As a conse- quence, many serious cases developed, the majority of the deaths resulting among those men. At the height of the epidemic some thirty cases a day were reporting, and the percentage of deaths in proportion to the number of patients was consider- ably less than at other army camps. Although the plans of the Students ' Army Training Corps and the University of Kansas were upset by the coming of the influenza epidemic, the government and the university may consider themselves fortunate not to have lost more men. Page 2 6 KoJayhawke 2 @J imiitiiiiiin ' vviiiiiiiiiiiiiiHumiif ■inimifiiniifirn ' iiiiiuiiniiHmiu iiiimiiimiT - toni l H ii jiiii iil ii i i ii iii i iii i iiimi i i iii i i i iii H i i pi BW iniii I. v.i r DITIOX£ ectton P ft | IN JUNE, 1918, the Committee on Education in Washington established the Technical School for drafted men, the first contingent beginning work on June 15th, under the command of Captain B. F. Rice. The school was officially The Kansas University Training Detachment. First Lieu- tenant George W. Means was Adjutant and First Lieutenant T. G. Foltz, Second Lieutenants Thomas G. Madden and F. L. Normile were company commanders. The technical training was under the supervision of Professor F. H. Sibly. The men were quartered in Fowler Shops and the Gymnasium. The first contingent consisted of two hundred fifty men, and they were given technical training as automobile mechanics, radio and telegraph operators, concrete workers and mechanics, the University co-operating with the govern- ment in the furnishing of special equipment for this purpose. The training con- sisted of thoro technical instruction in the various trades and efficient military training each day. The second contingent arrived August 15th and consisted of three hundred fifty men, and the third contingent of four hundred men came October 15th. In September, Captain Rice was transferred and Lt. Thomas G. Foltz became detachment commander. Lt. Means also was transferred and Lt. Madden became adjutant. The command was divided into two companies, under the two lieutenants. With the establishment of the S. A. T. C. in October the school automatically became a part of it under the head of Section B. The Flu epidemic in October was severe on Section B, eleven men from the third contingent, eleven from the second and one from the first having been victims, including Sergeant Thurman and Porter of the auto mechanics classes. In the last contingent surveying, topographical and general drafting were added to the list of subjects given. During the school men, who had especially qualified, were held over as instructors, acting as sergeants, there being twenty- six from the first contingent and thirty-two from the second. The section sent out at various times a good percentage of men to the various Officers ' Train- ing Camps. The school closed class work December first, and was mustered out of the service with the S. A. T. C. Page 2 8 ■ 3-r ' , . l ,., , i, . i, ::i -, , :: :jr,iiii l iiiiniii giagsg -4 . iiiiiiiiiiuiniiiiniii.iii ' iiiiiiiii.iiiniKiim miii fF i 1 Iayhawi Page 249 . | — ■lillllllllHIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIUl The Peace Editioks Marp of a eb Cross Jlurse OCTOBER 16. On my arrival at the hospital this morning, Mary Smith took me in hand and told me what to do. She told me that most of the men on our floor were very ill, in many cases registering temperatures as high as 98 degrees. October 17. I certainly envied Pauline this morning when I overheard the doctor telling her to take the temperatures and saw her set to work with her cup of blue water and her thermometer. Imagine my surprise when a little later she sidled up to me and whispered, Say, can you read a thermometer? I ' ve been looking at this for ten minutes and can ' t even find the mercury. Together we pursued the elusive stuff and at last had to resort to a good-na tured orderly who had learned the trick yesterday and was only too glad to show off his knowledge. October 19. Made a startling discovery today. The chief mogul of Barracks 1, who with a voice of authority tells this one to do this and he does it, and tells that one to do that and he does it, who pounces upon the poor orderlies with dire threats like a very Simon Legree, who is here, there and every- where, prescribing a dose of asperin, directing the misguided efforts of nurses, sorting the mail and meanwhile constantly jawing the orderlies, is not the leading light in the American medical world or even a second lieutenant, but a mere sophomore medic who erstwhile stood at the museum steps matching pennies like a mere human. October 22. The whole hospital was upset today on account of the strange case of Ed Patton. Ed worked as first medical attendant in the hospital until a few days ago. Last night he telephoned up and asked them to send for him as he was sick. This is the first case of anyone with even a hearsay knowledge of the hospital, let alone first hand acquaintance such as his, allowing himself to be interned in the hospital, to say nothing of begging for it. The alienists are working on the patient to discover if he is the victim of stark staring insanity brought on by overwork, or if the memory of those eggnogs he used to concoct for his patients with real stuff in ' em merely got the better of his judgment in one of his unguarded moments. October 24. I am planning to establish a matrimonial bureau after the war — specially husbands for suffragettes. Oliver Holliday and Charlie Knapp will be easily disposed of when they have demonstrated their bed-making ability. October 25. While the orderlies were across the street today having their afternoon smoke, I discovered a dearth of cups on the floor. These siestas are of uncertain length, and so when I saw a khaki figure darkening the door, I thought it was now or never, and assailed him unceremoniously as is our wont in the army. Hey you, said I, Hustle some cups here and make it snappy. I shall see that some of the boys get some was the frigid answer. Whence this unwonted hauteur thought I, considerably nettled, and glancing up my eyes were nearly blinded by the dazzle of light emanating from the shoulders of the being (I can not bring myself to call him a mere man) before me. Can you imagine anything more dreadful than addressing a second lieutenant as I had done? I couldn ' t — neither could he. October 27. Lindsay Dyche thinks that there wouldn ' t be any hospital without Lindsay Dyche. See him strut around with his little white coat with the sleeves that stick out like butterfly wings (or is it angels). He wears a stethescope around his neck. It makes him look very important. Page 250 — f§J AYIIAWKE miifiiiiiiiiiimiiifiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiLiinn The Peace Editio [?©1K©GPb La Iks fifeall Tcrafolrag A at CAnPftDEW£Y. Q AYIIAWKER ) Page 251 i Ti mmiimu i mii ii iM inninm iim.mmuuiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiHiHiiiHiiiitnwiiiMiiiiiiHMiiniiiiHiiiiiiMiiiiiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMiiiiniMiiiiWiiiimuiiiimmm iiiimufii TIOXS TEfyt Registrar ii M GEORGE O. FOSTER Page 252 lllQ. IJ ' ' vm ® 2BBs£i mii i i:iri. ' i ,  iii, ' :tfuiirmu l irii l ii l ii;ift..x ! l ' . l J...ii l .i;.- i iji l iiJiiiiiiii} l ii i iin! g !IJI.I. IHII ' i l ..lll ' ... l l ' ,..„.a.,l ■ ■■■! 1 ' H.MIMMM l  AY U UL CS D Page 253 inilHlHllii m«ninmirmnrmi-H IUIIIIlflllllllllllU!!IIMIIIIIII)llllll,lll,,., ' ' .. I, .k. HlllllllllllMlllUlllimilllHlllllllliri The Peace Editions , ' ' • y he Somen ' s an- tlknit gasoctatton Thurston Taylor Hitchcock Parkinson Young Samson SOLT HUONI FOWDEN HOLMBURG WEAVER KlRKPATRICK McDoWELL Walters Reynolds Button Hopkins Bxoeker Banker Wyatt OFFICERS Louise Broeker, Alpha Chi Omega Nellie Smith, Gamma Phi Beta . President Secretary- Treasurer Page 2. r ,J, ATHAWKEPvCj) iiiiiiiniiimiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniT HiuHuniimnimimmimnmuim 1 II ! Bii iifnnii i iHiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiimiinnininiiiiiiiiiinniiinimii i iiinii)im The Peace Ei Cfje Somen ' s an= ellentc gtestoctatton THE purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is to fix the date of pledge day, regulate the rules of rushing and other matters of inter- sorority interest in the University presented to it for consideration; co-operate with the University authorities and all University organiza- tions on questions of general interest; and to do some sort of philanthropic work which is determined each year. The association creates and maintains a close bond of interest between the national sororities of the University and requires the attainment of a high scholarship standard. REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi Alpha Delta Pi Mildred Taylor Corrinne Holmburg Helen Thurston Vivian Hopkins Kappa Alpha Theta Frances Hitchcock Jessie Wyatt Kappa Kappa Gamma Nell Dehart Weaver Mary Samson Chi Omega Irene Fowden Martha Banker Alpha Xi Delta Josephine Huoni Thelma Walters Sigma Kappa Margaret Young romona klrkpatrick Alpha Chi Omega Dorothy Button Louise Broeker Gamma Phi Beta Olive Reynolds Jeanette Parkinson Alpha Omicron Pi Orva Solt Carol Mc Do wall TTTc Tayhawker Page 255 ; . -7— -w rrrrff rt-:ft; rr;r= r r: ::- ;ma :- Z r -=Z = - -y -. . ■.: : . . . ' . A : -! . .: MMMIfllMIHIHIIIHIIIIIMHIIUIIIIIIIlKlimilimmilMI E LDITIOK£ : $t ©eta mi Atkinson Bradley Blair Rorabaugh Thurman Stevenson Jacks Carey Reed Sheperd Brown E. Mackie L. Taylor Peairs Miller Smith Spencer Gillispie Poindexter Chain Slavens Drought M. Taylor M. Mackie Peckham Greenlees Perkins Burns Thurston Baumgartner Hamilton Farrell Stanley Hunter PI BETA PHI Page 256 AYHAWKER ■iiMi)fiimiiiinnnniiinmiiini.i) '  !)miiiin iininin iinww!H ' nTi J 11 I ' Wi . -i l - lli iHiH Tii,.-. ■ ' l v..inHi i1iiiiiimiiiinmSnWBw  The Peace Editions Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867. Kansas Chapter was installed April 1, 1873. Wine and silver blue are the colors and the flower is the red carnation. The national publication of the organization isj ' The Arrow. SENIORS Lora Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Imogine Gillispie, Kansas City Mildred Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Evelyn Rorabaugh, Wichita Nadine Blair, Belton, Mo. Lucene Spencer, Iola Lois Greenlees, Lawrence Eleanor Atkinson, Lawrence Helen Peairs, Lawrence JUNIORS Doris Drought, Kansas City, Mo. Eva Jacks, Wichita Helen Brown, Joplin, Mo. Lorette Chapman, Kansas City Geneva Hunter, Lawrence Elizabeth Mackie, Lawrence Jessie Burns, Wichita Katherine Reed, Lawrence Helen Jackson, Kansas City Vera Gano, Hutchinson SOPHOMORES Helen Thurston, Kansas City Edna Chain, Wichita Mary Poindexter, Kansas City Josephine Thurman, Joplin, Mo. Martha Mackie, Lawrence Edwina Peckham, Lawrence Helen Stevenson, Salina Milly Margaret Carey, Wichita FRESHMEN Dorothy Stanley, Lawrence Lillian Slavens, Hutchinson Sarah Farrell, Lawrence Katherine Smith, Wichita Marion Bradley, Peabody Mildred Miller, Kansas City, Mo. o I AYHAWKER ©. Tuley Sheperd, Hutchinson Edwina Perkins, Lawrence Betty Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence Frances Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Christine Fritzlen, Kiowa Page 257 U|ll))li[iiilllillflilflliiiniiiii.i.. l ..r ■rvwnffMiv lliillllllllltllMimiHlBlllMilllll.imilUlllllimuuilMlimMlllllliiiiiiiiiiiiimMiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiHiMiininiiii  HiiunH ii i iiiiiiiii im ■se ®i The Peace Editioks fcappa Hlpija Eljcta Sawyer Long Hitchcock Law Dodderidge Powell Knoles Beery Carnie J. Russell Rising Phipps Strickland R. Russell Patterson Wellcome Jackman Wagstaff M. Brown Samuel Wyatt Mary Brown McNutt Gleed Tomlinson Miller Brownback Ramseyer KAPPA ALPHA THETA Page 258 TKajATHAWKE  !iimii,miH]iMiiii M  iMim i,i.iniiiMimiHU)iiMiiMiii l M;iMHiMii HiiMiinHiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)i ' iii.iii)i-), ' )u. ' . ' M !1 ,.,,, ,,,,),. ni|.-!i„ '  if,i,iniumiuiiinTMfflnnr MIIMKIII!l! llimJH.IimMHIHIIIIIIIHIIMIUIMIIIIIimMIUI The Peace Editiokd Kappa Alpha Theta was founded at DePauw University, January 27, 1870. In 1881 Kappa Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas. Black and gold are the colors of the fraternity. The flower is the black and gold pansy. Kappa Alpha Theta is the title of the national publication. SENIORS Frances Hitchcock, Augusta Helen Wagstaff, Lawrence Fa ye Dodderidge, White City JUNIORS Jessie Wyatt, Lawrence Elizabeth Samuel, Hiawatha Margaret Brown, Lawrence Frances Strickland, Hunnewell Eloise McNutt, Kansas City, Mo. Louisa Miller, Iola Charlotte Carnie, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Joanna Gleed, Topeka Edna Rising, Lawrence Laura Jackman, Wichita Ruth Russell, Great Bend Mildred Law, Lawrence Margaret Ramseyer, Emporia Dorothy Powell, Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Virginia Beery, Lawrence Leanore Brownback, Hardtner Mary Brown, Lawrence Frances Phipps, Chanute Katherine Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. Josephine Russell, Great Bend PLEDGES Velma Knoles, Kingman Geraldine Brown, Kansas City, Mary Wellcome, Hiawatha Mo. SPECIAL Emily Logan, Kansas City, Mo. SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Hazel Allen Miss Clara Gillham Miss Helen Jones o lAYHAWKEFkg) Miss Flora Shanklin Miss Maude Smelser Miss May Riggs Page 259 T ' )  iii ii i ni ii n i! i i i tii  iiiiiii! ,i i  ii!i iiiii iii ii iiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiniii;iwiiiii!!ii!iiniiiiftiiiiiiwui]iiiii ii ' .iiim;n;!ii iiiimi!iiiii!B;;..i- .! ' ' hit? miii ' iiMvmnmnwff e Peace Editions kappa kappa @amma Forney Walbridge Buchner McLaughlin Butler White DeHart Jackson Docking Lutz Sweet Burch Melvin McCord Kennedy Renz Fulton Ross Thompson Rankin Gunn Rullman Moore Samson Cook Mount Dawson Mack Mickle Ainsworth Clark Fogarty Shields Rosser Hill KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ; ' ! Page 260 . ' ■ -.rnfini. ' iiii i iH i riiinnrmi i n ' iiiiiiinr- ' i i iiiiifiiin; nrn jAT 1 1 awker4 The Peace Editiok£ Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in 1870, and the Kansas Chapter was installed December 17, 1883. The flower is the fleur-de-lis and the colors are light blue and dark blue. The Key is the publication. SENIORS Esther Moore, Hutchinson Julia Kennedy, Fort Scott Bess Ainsworth, Wichita Florence Butler, Lawrence Irma Lutz, Kansas City Jessie Rankin, Idona JUNIORS Angela Fogarty, Lawrence Nellie Gunn, Great Bend Mary Samson, Topeka Dorothy Dawson, Great Bend Virginia Melvin, Lawrence Edna Burch, Carthage, Mo. Myra McLaughlin, Paola Martha Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Wanda Ross, Oklahoma City, Okla. Cyra Sweet, Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude White, Hutchinson Nelle DeHart, Galena Helen Cook, Coffeyville Hester Jackson, Wichita SOPHOMORES Elinor Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Julia Mount, Pueblo, Colo. Lois McCord, Wichita Alberta Mack, Lawrence Carolyn Walbridge, Russell FRESHMEN Helen Shields, Augusta Doris Rosser, Topeka Marval Rullman, St. Joseph, Mo. Leone Forney, Abilene Josephine Renz, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGE Bernice Mickle, Marshalltown, la. Marjorie Fulton, Topeka Alice Docking, Lawrence Margaret Hill, Lawrence Mary Buchner, Millville, Ark. 7T« AY 1 1 AW K H R S Page 261 ■ iii i i ii imiiHiiii i g asg ■it; 1 ; ' ! 1 immune j iu:: i: ::;:u:ii:.:: - ' • The Peace Editions CJji me% t 1 i i i L 1 1 ad Ji jL e ( - 1 v) 1 B ■HPJ Pm ' ■■Lv K - a fV t t ' wJ P • H2r ' - ' X B 1 mm PJ BnJ u  ' S B BPjP JP) ■ Ethridge Stannard Rouse Puls Cromb Wharton Haworth Bomgartner Scott Spencer Imus Robertson Fowden Quinlan Forbes Cobb Mitchell McBride Banker Bucher Strong Walker Engle Taylor Lamb CHI OMEGA Page 262 TKLJ — -@J- AYHAWKE P g i; ; 1 !;!!, 1 !: i :; ' ,: : i ; :; l , ::, l : !;,r;ii: l l ,:i::, l i!ii l r l r, l i, l iu,Miiii,:i ; ii;,i l L l i ' ,,, zr ■; ' ■ The Peace Editiokd Chi Omega was founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, in 1895. Kansas Chapter was installed December 18, 1902. The colors are cardinal and straw. The flower is the white carnation. The Eleusis is the national publication of the organization. GRADUATE Agnes Gossard, Oswego SENIORS Margaret Mitchell, Lawrence Helen Forbes, Concordia Ruth Rouse, Wichita Irene Fowden, Dewey, Okla. Margaret Walker, Salina Lucille Bomgardner, Topeka JUNIORS Margaret Haworth, Lawrence Martha Banker, Talhequah, Okla. Irene Imus, St. Joseph, Mo. Ruth Scott, Iola Helen McLean, Wichita SOPHOMORES Edna McBride, Lawrence Dorothea Engle, Lawrence Edna Lamb, Concordia Elaine Wharton, Parsons Neva Cromb, Ellis Margaret Cobbs, Horton Hinda Etheridge, Joplin, Mo. Lillian Mae Stannard, Emporia Virginia Quinlin, Lawrence FRESHME N Erma Strong, Blue Rapids Loyce Taylor, Joplin, Mo Dorothy Spencer, Concordia Katheryn Bucher, Bartlesville, Okla. Pauline Puls, Wichita PLEDGES Rhea Robertson, Topeka SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. Pearl Emley Elliott Miss Bertha Jones Erma Fischer Elfrieda Fischer Agnes Engle Inez Mack SORORES IN URBE Linnie Sheets Rose Haworth Mrs. Melville Wood Mrs. Clel Todd AYHAWKEF © Page 263 '  imiiiiiiiiiiiiiii|ifiiiiimiii;iiiinn ' ' Mi;iiniimiiiiiiiiiH ' jmiiHii!WiiiHHi iiiiwum uii ' i!!nMMiiimMMM jniiiiinii! iiiM M i iiiii i i i i )i ) ii  iii H i ii iii ii ii yi i i _- The Peace Editiors) glpfta IBelta $t Stewart Carlgren Russell Buck Patterson Farrell Doyle Reinish Ward Whitcher Ware Nixon Holmberg Elkin Murdock Wood Flynn Fairchild Jenkins Johnson Kobes Hopkins ALPHA DELTA PI Page 264 TKcJayhawker ) iiiini|iii!i!Jlil ' l imiiiiiiiLiiiMiillliiliMiiiiiii;. ■w)i ni i i;iMil ' Dimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimr BflS W The Peace Editioks Alpha Delta Pi was founded a Wesleyan College, Macon, Ga., in 1851. Kansas Chapter was installed in 1912. The colors are blue and white. The flower is the violet. The publication of the national sorority is The Adelphean. SENIORS Jessie Buck, Paola Gertrude Doyle, Kansas City, Mo. Evelyn Elkin, Wichita Margaret Fairchild, Hiawatha J. Lucile Hovey, Kansas City Louise Nixon, Minneapolis, Minn. Margaret Anne Stewart, Miami, Okla. Edith Whitcher, Concordia JUNIORS Dorothy Faragher, Sabetha Marguerite Reinish, Lawrence Margaret Farrell, Clay Center Iris Russell, Kansas City Vivian Hopkins, Kansas City Winifred Ward, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Florence Carlgren, Concordia Doris Patterson, Lawrence Frances Flynn, Humboldt Madeline Snyder, Wichita Corrinne Holmberg, Peabody Deliah Johnson, Beloit FRESHMEN Laura Jenkins, Wichita Marguerite Murdock, Concordia Helen Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Isabel Wood, Lawrence Gayl Kobes, Almena Devon Ware, Webb City, Mo. SORORES IN FACULTATE Mrs. P. V. Faragher e AYHAWKERG) Page 265 Tmiwn wiHi|imi  HiHiiinHiiiwirm H«miHMiu miiimim HiMniiMHiiiiHiiffil iiiiMiiiiiiininiiiiiMMMiiiiitiiiimiHwiiiuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMu-ii The Peace Editioks) StJjOtf) Vv H l k 4 3 ' V Hi 9 R - J fft •■ ««5 h Jt ' Anl ' l tt ft W 3k ■ fgjm , JF J £L! Bg- li m ■ 1 Bull ' 1 [Of ML if I 1 1 4 Syster Ellis Carter Segelbaum Phinney M. Olsen K. Hood Houghton Holloway R. Hood Ludeman Hohn Gould Bennett Boyles Gaddis G. Olsen Long Oakleaf Shale Kimball ACHOTH T5SBSW Page 266 ■-©J- AYHAWKER t) ■ii.!. v: ' .:!!?;ii: ' ' ]iiini]mmiiiiiiijii)iiii!:i ' t!i:iiHi!; ! ;-;imi ' ;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;iii)tiiii T i)iiiiii)iiim)iiiiiiii,iiiii)iiii)iin)!iiiiiMiiii!i,tii,iiHTtTTrffC I- 1 The Peace Editions Achoth was founded at the University of Nebraska, March 5, 1910. In 1912, Daleth Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas. The colors of the organization are sapphire and white. The flower is the lily of the valley. Kochov is the national publication. SENIORS Nell D. Hohn, Marysville Frances Ludeman, Anthony JUNIORS Lucille Phinney, Oskaloosa Ruth Boyles, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Mary Olsen, Lawrence Grace Olsen, Lawrence Elizabeth Gaddis, McCune FRESHMEN Ruth Oakleaf, Cherryvale Blanche Holloway, Lawrence Emma Houghton, Lawrence Kathlyn Hood, Greenleaf Romana Hood, Greenleaf Gladys Long, Greenleaf Rachel Shale, Lawrence Exxa Bennett, Kingsdown Leora Seacat, Cherryvale SPECIAL Marvel Holloway, Lawrence Rose Segelbaum, Kansas City Pauline Kimball, Neodesha Ruth Syster, Hiawatha Lora Gould, Dodge City Esther Carter, Garden City Mrs. A. Wetmore Mrs. H. Russell SORORES IN URBE Mrs. O. Ellis Lillian Fish SORORES IN FACULTATE Dr. Alice Goetz o AYHAWKEFkG) Page 267 utumnmmnmmrmr, wiiiiii u i i i i ii iiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiMiii.,::i ' ii;i ' iiiiiJiiiiiiiirniiiiii .i!iii,i:iiiiiiiii iii ' .ri!iii;!Hii)iii..,:i.iM!i . ' 1. ' ;;mi ' hm,;v ! ' iH ' uiiiinir The Peace Editions £ t8tna appa Ewing Hunt Young Peffer Eberline Cutter Fariss Cleveland Matthews Glaze Huston Hunt Stone Foley Lesh Armstrong Hill Kirkpatrick VanSandt Rahn Banks Lingenfelter Haines Hunter Cissma SIGMA KAPPA Page 268 TTTa Iayhawke imiili ' iii,uii ili.MJiiiiimiBBiniiiiiJi.i ' i :!,.. , ' M :Hi,immiii ;iiiiiiiiiHiiiiii)iimiiii|iiiiimi ' )iiiim:r kA xmammmmS Tl Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College in 1874. XI Chapter was installed in 1913. Lavender and maroon are the colors and the violet is the flower of the sorority. The national publication is the Sigma Kappa Triangle. SENIORS Edith Banks, Independence Margaret Young, Fredonia Corinne Lesh, Arkansas City Helen Peffer, Eureka Arnstina Cissna, Kansas City JUNIORS Eileen VanSandt, Chanute Ramona Kirkpatrick, Topeka Lois Hunt, Conway Springs Jean Haines, Galena Agatha Kinney, Fort Worth, Tex. Muriel Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Drake, Fort Scott Lois Lingenfelter, Fredonia Irene Cutter, Lawrence Violet Matthews, Topeka Helen Foley, Topeka Leone Carder, Lawrence Wallace Armstrong, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Lucile Cleveland, Howard Julia Hunter, Galena Anna Stone, Cedar Vale Helen Glaze, Fort Scott Marcia Eberlein, Joplin, Mo. FRESHMEN Roine Rahn, Topeka Elizabeth Fariss, Leavenworth Mary Elizabeth Ewing, Olathe Thelma Huston, Topeka Helen Hunt, Conway Springs PLEDGE Olga Gagelmann, Great Bend ITkl lAY TlA WKERjg) Page 269 Uitjfjiiiiiiinniiijiiiiiii.irn,,,,!,.. ■:i;mmi ii iMniiiuiiM-i;niMniULUiLLnniini)!rnniMiriiiniinmii;ti ' iu?Mi:i,iu 1 tintiiii initi t inuu.nn ' iiMniMijiMM.ni ii.iiiimiiii iiiii l rirfi m Hlffim iiii ' i ' iiii!iiiZ(jj Peace Editions) Ipfja Cfn ©mega Stubbs Cole Cook Ellis Hertzler Howard McFadden I. Tihen Bainum Broeker Dick Martindale Taylor McChesney M. Tihen Kaufman Button Burkey VanZandt Roby Caffrey Crandall Gleissner Deets Whitmer ALPHA CHI OMEGA Page 270 in ' im! ' iiin n!n: ' !i ' .?Mi!i!irn: iHiiiiiMiiMiiiiiiiuiHiiiniiimrn a |AYHAWKER ) $ w i !i ' ::; , . , i ii i imnt ' ii l | iiiinniiiiiiL m -. .1 lt ll lli;illliili:iiliiiiiiiiiiiiiii miiiiii!iiiiinii)ijiiiiMii)iimimiiii)imiiii,i;)ii| |;|i 7] g The Peace Editioko Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University in 1884. The Kansas Chapter was installed in 1914. The colors are scarlet and olive green and the flower is the red carnation. The Lyre is the publication of the orgnization. SENIORS Irene Tihen, Andale Meda McChesney, Clay Center Dorothy Button, Burrton Lillian Gleissner, Topeka Marjory Roby, Topeka JUNIORS Mildred Deets, Oklahoma City, Geneva Cook, Lawrence June Caffrey, Mount Hope Okla. Louise Broeker, Lawrence Adelaide Dick, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Augusta Taylor, Topeka Lucile Cole, Lawrence Helen Hertzler, Kansas City Norma McFadden, Nevada, Mo. Isabel Crandall, LeRoy Meda VanZandt, Hutchinson Marion Howard, Cottonwood Falls FRESHMEN Ruth Miller, Cottonwood Falls Ella Bainum, Kansas City Eulalia Kaufman, Oakley Ruth Burkey, Jessie Martindale, Lawrence Catherine Stubbs, Fort Worth, Tex. Arkansas City Ethel Whitmer, Wichita PLEDGES Dorothy Ellis, Pratt SORORES IN URBE Mrs. Alexander Haggart Gertrude LaCoss Mrs. Arthur Owen Mrs. O. W. McKeen Josephine Stimpson Elizabeth Ulrich Ethel Ulrich Marcella Hanscome Hazel Cook Page 271 AYHAWKEFk© IJI mi  !iWMHIimiMIIII)i;;)l!! !.iMirHIIHIin IHMIIIIIimHII H ' . ' lUUMMMll l Hllim TT g ggailllllllllltllllllHIillil.ll l lllt Gilmore Hyatt Hargett Parkinson L. Allen Kennedy E. Allen M. Hackman Bridgens L. Martin S. Martin Rarig L. Harkrader F. Harkrader M. Tudor L. Hackman K. Glendenning Smith Adams Robb Ingham J. Glendinning Reynolds I. Tudor Shaw Hildinger McKinley Page 272 GAMMA PHI BETA ' ll ' UUILI Mn MMnV|iniMMIMnMl linMI IHIMH llVMI) ' IMl|HIIMinillllMIIMIIIIMllMmillllllMIIIIIIIUI lllllllll.llini1 llimiMlinillllHIII[HIII! aill T EtftjAYHAWKEF The Peace Editioks Gamma Phi Beta was founded ac Syracuse University in 1874. The Kansas Chapter was installed in 1915. The publication is The Crescent. The flower is the carnation; and the colors, mode and brown. SENIORS Louise Allen, La Cygne Marie Hostetter, Lawrence Florence Harkrader, Pratt Florence Ingham, Fort Scott Pauline Hildinger, Lawrence Sibyl Martin, Lawrence Jeanette Parkinson, Fort Smith, Ark. JUNIORS Earline Allen, La Cygne Bernice Bridgens, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Derge, Lebanon Mildred Gilmore, Lawrence Lucy Hackman, Lawrence Grace Jeffries Hyatt, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Kennedy, Lawrence Olive Reynolds, Holton Helen Robb, Chapman Mary Tudor, Holton SOPHOMORES Marguerite Adams, Lebanon Marian Hargett, Baldwin Katherine Glendinning, Lawrence Lucile Rarig, Minneapolis Mary Hackman, Lawrence Margaret Shaw, Thomas, Okla. Nelle Smith, Horton FRESHMEN Jennie Glendinning, Lawrence Laura Harkrader, Pratt Ida Tudor, Holton Lila Martin, Topeka Gladys McKinley, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGE Margaret Lodge, Kansas City SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes Tayhawker Page 273 ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' nmniiiiiiiiiiiiiimt WannillllllllllliliiliHi ' ii ' V i r i ..AWiiii)iiiii!iiiiiiiiiiftiiiiii iiF i i i!! in i i i . ' i ;. .H}ii i | niin l _ The Peace Editiok£ glpfm Kt ®elta Ames Seeley Floyd Morrison Bottomly Ramsey Thompson Messing Perkins Walter Oder Trant Woods G. Holdefer Huoni T. Holdefer Barnett Holmes Marsh Rosenfield Sallee Sawyer Higgins Converse Wolfson Coleman ALPHA XI DELTA Page 27 J, r Waj a lAYHAWKEP D - — ;.:iiLm. immujmiMHLrriniini l ' r, ; ,ii ; j. 1 .. i ., mrr: t rfu; irn i nTrriirTrr : n:nrn; ;iiii.;-::.rf:: ; i:i: ii; i i m:i: [ iiiiiM.: i ; ; :l ' , ' , , ■■ ■ ' ■„:, :,r,: i , l :.z zi The Peace Editioxs Jny s ?£% Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, in 1893. Kansas Chapter was installed in 1915. The colors of the organization are light and dark blue and gold. The pink rose is the flower. The insignia is The Quill. SENIORS Ruth Woods, Burden Miriam Holmes, Elmdale Ruth Bottomly, Lawrence JUNIORS Clarinda Ames, Concordia Velma Walters, Wakefield Alma Messing, Ashland Charlotte Morrison, Lawrence Flora Sallee, Hutchinson Ruth Grant, Edwardsville Alice Perkins, Kansas City Josephine Huoni, St. Louis, Mo. Mabel Ramsey, Garnett SOPHOMORES Josephine Rosenfield, Oklahoma City, Okla. Esther Gillett, Kansas City, Mo. Eva Sawyer, Westboro, Mo. Gertrude Holdefer, Kansas City Helen Barnett, Rosedale Catherine Oder, Lawrence Grace Coleman, Leavenworth FRESHMEN Helen Converse, Altoona Thelma Holdefer, Kansas City Creta Seeley, Norton Helen Marsh, Norton Pauline Newman, Fort Scott PLEDGES Florence Chase, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Higgins, Iola. Lucille Floyd, Kansas City Marian Wolfson, Kansas City, Helen Ruth Gumbiner, Lawrence Mo. Lynnis Thompson, Williamsburg TrTo. Iayhawkef S) y Page 275 .immiinirmn ■ ri- i MiiimmttTif .i! !in.i!:!!!ii !iuuiiiiwiiii.ii;,u.t![;iiiimimiiniiiinviiii;i.;rf ■ — ■ ' ni ' iiitiiimniinmrt - --£% Gardner Rose Ewing Penney Matthews Klapmeyer Uhls Solt Ernst Miller Watson Kuhn Brown McDowell Morgan Coventry ALPHA OMICRON PI Page 276 r= AYHAWKER j) I i!iiiinn: i:irv! ■ ' . ■ , i .,,.,.,.,,,„, ■ni i wiiiiiniiii l iiii! i„ ' . ..i.! ' i! i. ' bi,! ..!!. ii;nni,iiiii[ni!i!iiii ' ii ' ,-i ii i mi.; The Peace Editioks Alpha Omicron Pi was founded at Barnard College, Columbia University, New York City, January 2, 1897. Phi Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas, May 4, 1918. Cardinal is the color of the fraternity. The flower is the Jacqueminot Rose. To Dragma is the title of the national publication. Graduate Hazel Ernst, Atchison Seniors Carroll McDowell, Arkansas City Orva Solt, Waterville Juniors Blanche M. Coventry, Rochester, Ruth Ewing, Kansas City Betty Watson, Minneapolis N. Y. Florence Klapmeyer, Kansas City, Charlotte Hall Uhls, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Sophomores Jane Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Clarice Gardner, Fontana Freshmen Margaret Matthews, Washington Dorothy Miller, Sabetha Harriet Penney, Washington Bernice Kuhn, Lawrence Pledge Neva Brown, Lawrence Sorores in Urbe Mary E. Rose Helen Gallagher 1 ;;- 179 o AYHAWKEP g) -M.Hnmraui;- ' i, ' nnn ' iiiii.1 , ' ■■ , ' ■ . :, i. m«wi,u,a, mji , — r ■- •wfflj T-l ir-w ' i VV :■:■■■:.,. ■,; vr ' 1 :. „ i.,i:;:j|ii;,iii«iiiiiiiin!iiiiii:)i;ii ' ;i;ffi nnrntifci tajS 3SC3 =s 3SJ The Peace Editions AYHAWKER S CTrJ Pai e 279 m Tif)iii l ii ii ii iu;n ' .,; | i i w ; ' ■■ : ■■ ■•■■;■ ■ f iin yti Muiniiuni l i.iiiiHiiHiiiiiiiimi!i  n ' «iiiiiHiBaiiuimiiittuuimutLLiiHiv,iuMt rwiHii iituiii!iiii rlv Page 280 : ' :mi: ; :n:: AYHAWKE IIIIMIDIIIIIini ' HIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllMllllHIIIIIIIMIIIIVTmrrKf 4 R v !•! . i. ' . T; ' 1 , ■■ ' ■ li Mltim.llltillllBtllHMIIIIIMII.IIILIIMI ' HmilimnillllinmiMUH in y M .i iiMB i , ,, ,! , ,!,, , The Peace Editions $an=?|eUemc Council As a result of the growth of the fraternity system at the University of Kansas, the nine national organizations having chapters here in 1907 met in that year and organized the Pan-Hellenic Council. Since that time four other fraternities have installed chapters at K. U. The object of the association is to promote good feeling between the national fraternities, that a well balanced regulation of inter-fraternity matters 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 fra- ternities together with those of the University. The council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. The organization has met with great success, instilling a broad and fairminded spirit of fraternalism such as prevails in few other institutions. The council conducts the interfraternity baseball games and track meets. A Pan-Hellenic Smoker is given each year. Beta Theta Pi L. C. Willems George Nettles Phi Delta Theta Herbert Mee Joe Swartz REPRESENTATIVES Phi Kappa Psi Enos Hook E. Clark Sigma Chi Fred Rigby John Kinkle Phi Gamma Delta Joe Mahan Paul Gempel Sigma Nu Marvin Harms Merle Clift Alpha Tan Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Acacia Hobart E. Machamer Charles Shofstall R. J. Woelk Phillip Dodderidge Kenneth Bell N. A. Armel Kappa Sigma Fred Stringfellow Elbert Smith Pi Kappa Alpha Homer Eagle Floyd Hockenhull Phi Kappa Lewis Potucek Rudolph Bauman Delta Tau Delta James Knoles Lee T. King Q AYHAWKEFkS) Page 281 illlJll ' illllilimiiiiinmiNiiiii iiiixiiiniiHiBMiiHiiimHiiiiiiiiinuimiiMmiiiiiwimiiiiiiiiiiiNiiwiiiiMiiM nHiiiiii i iiii i i i iin iiit ' i t :: iW ' iiiniwimiiiiiUiii ' if r;::.i;;;a i I i riv The Peace Editiors eta fjeta $t M. Husband Marxen Turner Martin Bunn Bideau Law Anthony Pulliam Cussick C. Hall Bundy Murphy Hitchcock Gray Patton Oyster Oswald Scott Stevenson C. H. Nettels Heizer Tomlinson Carpenter Convis Lytle Phipps C. P. Nettels BETA THETA PI Chapter ' s Service Record 158 Men Men Who Died in the Service Robert S. Heizer James Ebnother James Daniels Page 282 a JAYHAWKEFkS) mini;: 1 ,: i l i;,!niiiiiiiuiiii i ii] ' , l iiiiiiiiiii;i ' :mii l iiimuiii i iiiia mn: iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiumiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii.iiiiii;.;.!! Ml .rm-Tr- wmHHi;iivmirimiiiiiiMmnimNiiihHHiiii The Peace Editio o Kat Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University in 1839. Alpha Nu Chapter was installed in 1872. The Beta colors are light blue and pink. The flower is the La France Rose. The Beta Theta Pi is the publication of the national fraternity, and the Alpha Nu, the pub- lication of the Kansas Chapter. SENIORS Ferdinand C. Helwig, Kansas City Edwin F. Patton, Boulder, Colo. . Marcellus Law, Lawrence James M. Scott, Mankato Leonard C. Willems, Lansing John Bunn, Humboldt Lavern Convis, Burr Oak Harold R. Hall, Pratt Deane Malott, Abilene JUNIORS George K. Melvin, Lawrence Chas. H. Nettels, Topeka Frank A. Oyster, Paola Theodore Pendleton, Lawrence Paul Pulliam, Lyons SOPHOMORES Daniel R. Anthony III, Leavenworth Edwin Bideau, Chanute Robert Cussick, Colorado Springs, Colo. Charles Heizer, Osage City William H. Hitchcock, Augusta Myron Husband, McPherson Frank A. Marxen, Piper Bryan Murphy, Leavenworth Curtis P. Nettels, Topeka A. Lewis Oswald, Hutchinson Harry K. Phipps, Chanute Victor R. Tomlinson, Independence FRESHMEN Kenneth O. Bundy, Independence Homer R. Lyttle, Emporia Louis Carpenter, Bartlesville, Okla. Howard J. Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Grey, Chanute William T. Sexton, Leavenworth Chas. E. Hall, Jr., Hutchinson Robert M. Stevenson, Salina Wilfred Husband, McPherson Harry M. Turner, Kansas City, Mo. ?%J Dan Harrison, Downs Arthur J. Boynton Erasmus Haworth W. H. Johnston C. S. Finch Irving Hill Ogden S. Jones Chas. PLEDGES V. Allan Hower, Salina KnApp, Kansas City FRATRES IN FACULTATE Frank E. Kendrie D. L. Patterson E. F. Stimpson FRATRES IN URBE R. E. Melvin Fred Morris W. H. Pendleton O.O. Stoland Olin Templin F. M. Veatch R. C. Rankin J. G. Urlaub Max Wilhelmi. AYHAWKEF S) Page 283 nm iiii '  ii HimniiHHiiiiiii Hiimiiiuiiiii« The Peace Editiom p)i Eappa $gt Dungan Hook G. Davidson B. Davidson Blackburn Swenson Lynn Tate Lauterbach Andrews O ' Leary Goodjohn Rogers Ainsworth Schutz Slonaker Johnson Stevenson Edwards Clark PHI KAPPA PSI Chapter ' s Service Record 114 Men Men Who Died in the Service E. C. Caldwell Morris A. Blacker John Garver George H. Edwards, Jr. Page 28 mi::vi ' TKjL ]AYH AWKEK p) ' ■ v • ■!;. ' ■ Mii. gS W Phi Kappa Psi was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., February 19, 1852. Kansas Alpha Chapter was installed on February 19, 1876. The colors of the fraternity are pink and lavender, and the flower is the sweet pea. The Shield is the national publication. SENIORS Scott Johnson, Lawrence Lynn N. Hershey, Abilene Richard D. Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Enos E. Hook, Wichita Dorman H. O ' Leary, Lawrence Fred Bonebrake, Topeka JUNIORS H. Ernest Clark, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Lale Andrews, Kansas City, Mo. Bradner C. Davidson, Joplin, Mo. David Ainsworth, Wichita Robert H. Lynn, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence G. Swenson, Kansas City, Mo. Orin Slonaker, Lawrence Victor J. Rogers, Wichita Forrest Stout, Medicine Lodge Lucien Tirrill, Topeka August Lauterbach, Colby Ralph Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. Byron Schutz, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood Falls Winston Tate, Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Neil Fisher, Leavenworth Cecil Lee, Pueblo, Colo. Russel Goodjohn, Leavenworth Charles Larrabee, Kansas City, Mo. William Stevenson, Leavenworth Richard Dungan, Kansas City, Mo. George Davidson, Kansas City, Mo. Paul O ' Leary, Lawrence PLEDGES George Esterly, Lawrence Armine Barteldes Herbert Bullene Frank W. Blackmar Frank H. Hodder FRATRES IN URBE John Slonaker William Griesa FRATRES IN FACULTATE Miles W. Sterling Charles G v Dunlap Maxwell Ferguson George A. Esterly J. A. Farrell Frank L. Brown C. A. Haskins c AYHAWKER @ Page 285 ■ M. ■■. !■! ' ■r. l .:f.JitlMJl!;tJTJ1IPIit! ' ' ' ,?HT ' l ll Mll1 ' li: ll ' l IIIIHnilllilllftllllIJlll!.liWIi It iriwmiUftiiiui i-iimu-.miiT M, . L, ; u i llHin- lll ]UHiiiiiiiui i i i ni i iiijH,H !l ' HL f ' M The Peace Editioxs $fn amma Belta M. Waggener Nelson Carter Gempel B. P. Waggener Oleschlager Hoover Gorrill Kane Old Miller Parker Mahan Sheets O ' Donnell Delaney Van Velzer Adams Markey Garlichs Constant Perry Hemphill Teichgraeber Dunn Stanton PHI GAMMA DELTA Chapter ' s Service Record 134 Men Men Who Died in the Service Jared F. Jackson Byron H. Mehl Paul N. Gleissner Adelbert D. McCleverty Sidney Books Page 286 C f Ek JAYH AWK E FL $ ) .;ii;!iiiifmmiiii; iiifiimiii i uiLin : i ; ; ' :, ■ , ;i tu i i j i f , ; 1 1 :,■: t i iin i xirinitun r. hi;; r i ; n jj t r ' -: ' nn : ■■■• ij ■ ' i v ; f i hji ' ihtti i t?u it;- j m: . ,i . ;t : , : . i . , , : t i: , ■ ■ .■ : ; ;:• : . ' ■.. rr r: -- The Peace EditioXsm Phi Gamma Delta was founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., in 1848. On October 29, 1881, Pi Deuteron was installed at Kansas. The color of the fraternity is Royal Purple. The flower is the heliotrope. The Phi Gamma Delta is the publication of the national organization. Th e chapter publication is The Jayhawker Fiji. SENIORS Joe R. Mahan, Independence Harry L. Van Velzer, Fort Scott Raymond P. Hemphill, Kansas City, Mo. Jean C. Carter, Lawrence Galen Gorrill, Lawrence Santry Reed, Newton JUNIORS George W. Rourke, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Hoover, Manhattan Paul Gempel, Leavenworth SOPHOMORES Richard R. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo. John M. Porter, Topeka John L. Constant, Lawrence Charles R. Parker, Tulsa, Okla. Andrew O. Delaney, Leona Oscar Teichgraeber, Emporia FRESHMEN Balie P. Waggener, Atchison Mark S. Waggener, Atchison Randolph B. Adams, Topeka George R. Temple, Wichita Everett S. Litchfield, Independence Earl C. Stanton, Leavenworth Paul Dunn, Kansas City William C. Perry, Belleville Richard W. Garlichs, St. Joseph, Mo. John B. Old, Parsons Clyde Shifflet, Atchison Edward Jackson, Atchison Lewis L. Miller Independence Henry Oelschlager, Leavenworth Charles Stutz, Atchison Harry Sheets, Lawrence Bryan Hall, Independence, Mo. Harold O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Harry Kane, Parsons Jack Markey, Wichita Vernon Van Zandt, Long Beach, Cal. David Mackie, Lawrence PLEDGES Charles Radcliffe, Lawrence William C. Stevens W. O. Hamilton A. D. Carroll Charles El well Luther N. Lewis Robert C. Manley Paul Friend Russell Friend FRATRES IN FACULTATE Perley F. Walker H. A. Rice FRATRES IN URBE Hugh Means E. O. Perkins Thurman Fitzpatrick Earl Hinesley Melville Wood Russell Fitzpatrick M. T. Sudler William S. Hekking Wilder S. Metcalf John Fitzpatrick F. P. Smith Charles Greenlees Helmer Klock AYHAWKEP S Page 287 „_. liii M!ihiiiui![iiiiiiiii[imiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniuMiminmutimiittii A iiiiiiii niiiiiiiriiii)ii)iiiiiiiiuini).j)i!i.,i!:,iiiiiiiiiiiiuniii-iinii.i,,m ■ -■  ; ' Ta iff P. K. Smith H. Mee Stewart Floyd Burrows Pierce Lockwood Graham Parnham Johnson Burwell F. Jenkins Simon Dingess X. Smith Barrett Rutter P. Jenkins Schwarz McEwen Tester Jones Burns Jermane Laktn PHI DELTA THETA Chapter ' s Sendee Record 109 Men Page 288 ■ ' ■ :-:..:i.M:m!ri!ir:iii;iwirv.miiiiimirMiiiiiiiiiiiiii!:n uiumimii !.! ' ;i:i vinimmmiiirn immn: mi,i;m!-,;. . ' i.i ' . ■H!nmi,i!mm;i i,i.. ' i;i .. ' , . ' : ininriiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiii,iM.ii! ' i u .11 ,i mi ' i.iiiiiniiiim. ' y; am., v.; :; gg W The Peace Editions Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University on December 26, 1848. Kansas Alpha Chapter was founded November 5, 1882. The colors are azure and argent. The flower is the white carnation. The Scroll is the title of the national publicationjof the fraternity. SENIORS Fred McEwen, Iola Emsley T. Johnson, Howard, Okla. Herbert M. Mee, Oklahoma City, Okla. JUNIORS Joseph J. Schwarz, Kansas City, Mo. X. P. Smith, Omaha, Neb. Joseph Parnham, Kansas City, Mo. F. B. Jenkins, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Dean Floyd, Sedan John Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Loren Simon, Seneca Allen C. Tester, Coffey ville SOPHOMORES Howard Lockwood, Atchison Winston Burrows, Halstead Albert Lakin, Emporia Carl Dingess, Atchison Willard Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Graham, Holton FRESHMEN Paul K. Smith, Iola Paul Stewart, Parsons Charles Jermaine, Seneca Paul W. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. Merril Rutter, Topeka Robert Burns, Wichita Seldon Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Nims, Oklahoma City, Okla. PLEDGES William Barrett, Concordia Clyde Burnsides, Iola Alden Torrey, Kansas City SPECIAL William Mee, Jr., Oklahoma City, Okla. Keene C. Burwell, Oklahoma City, Okla. FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Higgins R. E. Carter A. L. Owen B. P. Young E. E. Banks S. T. Emery F. H. Olney FRATRES IN URBE O. A. Barteldes O. C. Leseur F. A. Owen E. F. Caldwell J. W. O ' Bryon R. L. Rowlands Page 289 AYHAWKEPs ) w l]|[ll|!|HIIIIMIIIIimiMlimit. ' TT-..- iiwiniiliMiiiiilllimifliuiiiiiinirqniuiuiiiliwiiiimiiimiiiuuiiiiiiiniiimiiiiiiimii imnnnniimiiiiiii iiimmiiftnimr UP Qcaaaft The Peace Editions tsnw jiu Muse Henry Huntzinger Jackson Harrington Salathiel Schoonover Phipps Harms McPherson Clift Daugherty Crawford Smith Thomson Blair Kollman Hill SIGMA NU Chapter ' s Service Record 134 Men Men Who Died in the Service Thatcher W. Benson Harry B. Slaymaker W. S. Murphy Van M. Martin Wilhelm Fisher - ■- : - ' wws , .. Page 290 m a |AYHAWKERC iiiu i ufii ii min ii i ii miiiiniiimimiii i iiiii i i i iiiiiiii); ; ' . ' mriniiiiiiiiiiiiiim tiiuiimiLuiiuimiJHiMmiiiir.vimiMjiiiiMHimimiimiiimiiiiiiiiii The Peace Editio Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute in 1869. Nu Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas on June 2, 1884. The colors of the fraternity are black, white and gold. The flower is the white rose. The pub- lication of the national organization is the Delta. SENIORS Dwight A. Smith, Wichita Frederick Schitzler, Wichita JUNIORS Merl C. Clift, Blackwell, Okla. Marvin Harms, Wichita Roland Hill, Wichita Joe Daniels, Paola SOPHOMORES Frank Vermillion, Lyons John Schoonover, Lyons Leland Barter, Eldorado William McPherson, Wichita Harry Barter, Eldorado FRESHMEN Julian Brown, Independence Edwin Thomson, Wichita Paul Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. James F. Daugherty, Concordia Harold Henry, Belleville Fred F. Salathiel, Independence Harris Harrington, Kansas City Charles A. Blair, Jr., Carthage, Mo. Raymond R. Crawford, Paola Victor Muse, Hutchinson Reid Phipps, Kansas City, Mo. John Huntzinger, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Kollman, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Glenn Elliot, Eldorado Cooper MacMurray, Lawrence FRATRES IN FACULTATE Elmer F. Engle Arthur MacMurray Richard Williams R. H. Major FRATRES IN URBE Earl Youngmeyer Elroy Parnell AYHAWKEP G) Page 191 ' r m ;iiiiitiii H iiiiiii  ii ii i i i ii iiii ' ii ii i ' ii iif niiiiiiii!iiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuimiiniiiuimuiuiiiiuiiuiiiimB . Mijnu.ui.;, ' M. .-. :. ' s.im  s.Editioks tgma CJjt . f If ft f ll ffc I lonborg rodgers oakes fleming duff chandler i. wllson madden Hobart Miller Neville Bramwell Rigby Foster Tenney Holmes Strong Zarker Clingman Adams Kinkel Wilson Fratcher Blaker Smith SIGMA CHI Chapter ' s Service Record 167 Men Men Who Died in the Service Robert S. Thurman LaRue S. Kingsbury Throck M. Davidson Victor K. D. Blakely George W. Jarboe Page 292 T EteJ VWKER g ) w i iiii ' l ii)firii i iii)iiiu i iui iiiiiiiiiiiniimt!iiijii;;,iii i viiuini 1 . , i ii l ii : iiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiii,s!imi; ■-. Sigma Chi was founded at Miami University June 28, 1855. Alpha XI Chapter was installed May 20, 1884. The colors of the fraternity are blue and gold. The flower is the white rose. The national publications are the Sigma Chi Quarterly and the Sigma Chi Bulletin. The Kansas Sig is the annual chapter publication. SENIORS George Strong, Blue Rapids Elvyn Cowgill, Lawrence Hugh Crawford, Topeka Webb Wilson, Horton Arthur Tucker, Florence Arthur C. Lonborg, Horton Harold N. Hobart, Kansas City, Mo. Ivan Wilson, Lawrence Lewis C. Foster, Carthage, Mo. JUNIORS Fred Rigby, Topeka William Helmers, Leavenworth Bert Smith, Pawnee Rock SOPHOMORES Lewis D. Duff, Horton George Bidwell, Kinsley John Kinkel, Topeka Kenneth S. Clifford Tenney, Lawrence Julius Holmes, Lawrence Charles Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo. Adams, Kansas City FRESHMEN Talbot Clingman, Lawrence Homer F. Neville, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis F. Rodgers, Kansas City Dana Bramwell, Belleville Herman V. Fleming, Nickerson Lawrence Oakes, Kingman George Chandler, Kansas City, Mo. John W. Miller, Springfield, Mo. Russell Zarker, Topeka PLEDGES Whxiam Madden, Horton Walter Blaker, Pleasanton Russell David, Nowata, Okla. Curtis Bidwell, Kinsley Warren Henley Dr. John B. Henry Perry B. Barber FRATRES IN URBE Robert B. Wagstaff Henry F. Perkins Dr. Carl Phillips F. H. Church Guy R. Schultz Joseph W. Schultz Rev. Evan A. Edwards Q :,:f, ' ;!, ' ji:mi Iayhawker © Page 293  n nm;miiimiiiiiiinnTn .— Fisher Malkamus Zoellner DeVoe Machmamer Moore Cline Estes Felton Dodderidge Lenski Brown Benson Hay Cissell Duffie Fricke L. Bennett Holliday Stewart ALPHA TAU OMEGA Chapter ' s Service Record 94 Men Men Who Died in the Service Frank J. Fisher Page 29$ a AYHAWKERi llinilll IIMUil)ll.!)lill:llll:)l!!,lt ' ' |1|.| ! |li|l,!| l 1lin!lll;ii;:ll. .ilMI!)l!l,M.ITWftTf The Peace Editioks Alpha Tau Omega was founded at the Virginia Military Institute in 1865. The Kansas Chapter was installed in 1901. The flower is the white tea rose and the colors sky blue and old gold. The publication of the organization is The Palm. SENIORS George DeVoe, Kansas City, Mo. Abe J. Hay, McLouth. JUNIORS Merrill Cissell, Omaha, Neb. Hobart Machamer, Kansas City George Malkmus, Kansas City, Frank X. Lenski, Pittsburg Mo. Philip W. Dodderidge, White City SOPHOMORES J. Prescott Brown, Kansas City, Frank W. Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Lawton Bennett, Iola George Weston, Kansas City, Mo. Arlie Estes, Stafford Lewis Meek, Ellsworth Roy S. Bennett, Iola Walter Zimmerman, Kansas City FRESHMEN Burton Fricke, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Stewart, Lawrence. Carl Duffie, Burlingame Fred Zoellner, Tonganoxie Glenn Felton, Arkansas City Oliver Holliday, Chicago, 111. Judd Benson, Wakeeney Blair Adam, Dunlap James Adam, Dunlap George Haines, Fort Scott Gilmore S. Wann, Hays City Frank Rinker, Wakeeney. PLEDGE William T. Cline, Kansas City, Mo. ?%J AYHAWKEFk© Page 295 u Va SffiHnffinssi iiiiiiiiimr ' i 1 ■ ' . ' ■■tt— r ' r.iiBiiiliiiiiii imuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiwmiiiniiiiiii ' iiiiiiiuiiiiimiuiiimimnri, 11:111, mn;m; nm. '  nmn ! H imnuniiim ' m Haddock Hassig W. F. Liggett Ismert W. R. Liggett G. J. Jones Blum Stanford Black McIntire Shofstall Cloon Murphy W. Simmonds V. Simmonds Neely Stodder Foltz Normile Bell Jarvis SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Chapter ' s Service Record 138 Men Men Who Died in the Service Ralph A. Branch Page 296 TKoIa WKERjft) mHiiifiiiiiiiin i. ■■. -i ' i ju ,! ! iiiiiintritti Y ' iN. i iiiiiu i L ' WHaui i m i Hiumg M?l The Peace Edit Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. Kansas Alpha Chapter was installed in 1903. Royal purple and gold are the colors. The flower is the violet. The publication of the national fraternity is The Record. SENIORS Roy U. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. W. Byron Black, Lawrence Kenneth G. Bell, Lawrence Cecil E. Hassig, Kansas City Emery J. McIntire, Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS Marshall Haddock, Kansas City, J. Hardy Latta, Wichita Mo. Richard H. Stodder, Burden Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas Howard F. Blum, Kansas City City, Mo. Winfield F. Liggett, Kansas City Paul R. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. SOPHOMORES Clement A. Ismert, Kansas City George W. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Walter F. McGinnis, El Dorado Allen F. Neely, Topeka FRESHMEN Verne Simmonds, Lawrence David E. Stanford, Joplin, Mo. Wayne W. Simmonds, Lawrence Martin E. Jarvis, Arkansas City Clifford R. Cloon, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES Walter R. Liggett, Kansas City Walter J. Achning, Lawrence Edward J. Shelpman, Springfield, Thomas D. Hurley, Minneapolis Mo. FRATRES IN FACULTATE F. E. Kester P. C. Murphy T. G. Foltz H. B. Chubb E. H. Hollands FRATRES IN URBE H. D. Meuffels F. L. Normile P fcosCTjE 1Q. -© Page 297 im;i!mmiiiHimmiiMiiimiuiiMiri?;miiMii!imiffl ; i ' |m im,i MMiM| l niiM!;Mi!iiff 1 ii ; ijiii!ii.iinii)i i :)iii.MiiiiMiiiiiiiiii l , f ;n :ir: ' i..: l .)ii:iii)iiiiiiiiJi j.,,,,1,1,1 .M..MP, Peace Editiok£ Acacia Meyers H. Hangen Kennedy L. Hangen Ruppenthal Emberton Hendren Rees Sherwood Washington Armel Hough Schreiner Frazier Woelk Steinle Stutz Banker ACACIA Chapter ' s Service Record 113 Men Men Who Died in the Service Joseph S. Konantz Valentine S. Rader Crosby Deacon Page 298 TKajAYHAWKER. ) Mri;i iiiiiMiminiiiMiiMiHiiriMi:!i!i:MvvMvinijiii!!iuniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiMmiMiiiitwtiiiiiMi;:miiiiiMMiiiiMi| MHiiMMii!i ;iii v ; ; rm L 4 ' The Peace Editions Acacia was founded at the University of Michigan. The Kansas Chapter was installed in 1904. The national publication is The Journal. The flower is the acacia. Black and gold arelthe colors of the organization. GRADUATE R. R. Schreiner, Frankfort SENIORS H. L. Washington, Leoti Herman C. Hangen, Wellington Cecil T. Hough, Columbus Leon Sherwood, Independence O. D. Emberton, Kansas City, Mo. JUNIORS N. A. Armel, Humboldt J. G. Stutz, Utica Glenn V. Banker, Russell Percy Meyers, Olathe L. H. Hangen, Wellington R. J. Woelk, Russell H. T. Rees, Leoti SOPHOMORES D. J. Steinle, Russell FRESHMEN Guy W. Frazer, Topeka Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Russell SPECIALS W. E. Craig Kennedy, Calumet, W. C. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. Mich. FRATRES IN FACULTATE S. O. Rice N. P. Sherwood F. N. Raymond W. L. Burdick E. W. A. Whitaker A. H. Sluss J. E. Welker C. C. WILLIAMS L. Treece H. W. Humble G. O. Foster W. E. Higgins J. O. Jones O. O. Stoland J. S. Amick D. M. HORKMANNS • FRATRES IN URBE W. F. March W. G. Thiele B. O. Parcels Lynn E. Mason R. H. Clayton Page 299 AYHAWKER g) ii H iiiii B i i ii in i t i imimii i u ' .iJiMi i .M. i Hi i iiiii iiiiiiinjiniiiinwmi.ni ' i ' itiiiiinii ' innn-ii :ii l . i ii. i!Hi,,mi:iniuiii _ The editions Happa £§ tsma T f ■ W( Knoblauch Mulloy Schanze McIntire Sward Howard J. R. Young C. Williams Owen Toy Johnson A. Williams Smith Calene Lang Voiles Hollis Stringfellow S. D. Butcher M. R. Young Hiller Allerdice A. Plant L. Plant Deering Flora F. D. Butcher R. Young Honer D. Young Hackley Eastman Back Pringle Sturgeon Sherwood Hanna Greeley KAPPA SIGMA Chapter ' s Service Record 94 Men Men Who Died in the Service M. L. Carter Fred C. Campbell George Knoblauch Page 300 i lcJA WKERiN iHniiiiiiiiMiiniTtn — ■ ■ r-v ' jr . u ' ii uuauT t t« 1 The Peace Edi : Kappa Sigma was founded at the University of Virginia in 1869. In 1912 the Kansas Chapter was installed. The flower of the fraternity is the lily of the valley. The colors are scarlet, white and green. The Caduceous is the publication of the national organization. SENIOR Anton Williams, Siloam Springs, Ark. JUNIORS Edgar L. Hollis, Fredonia William J. Sherwood, St. Joseph, Elbert F. Smith, Ellinwood Mo. George McIntire, Wichita Dayton L. Young, Wichita Fred Butcher, Lawrence Seldon D. Butcher, Lawrence Basil Church, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Paul McFarland, Lawrence Archie B. Plant, Wichita Relis Eastman, Greensburg John M. Sturgeon, Thomas, Okla. Edwin Calene, Sylvan Grove Harry Hackly, Burlington Leo Hanna, Newton Harry V. Howard, Arkansas City Fred C. Back, Ellinwood Donald B. Lang, Salina Willard Voils, Wellington Lyle H. Plant, Wichita Fred Deering, Arkansas City Roscoe Owen, Great Bend Claude Flora, Centropolis Roy Pringle, Harvey ville Clay Williams, Siloam Springs, FRESHMEN Robert E. Mulloy, Lincoln John Sward, McPherson August Schanze, Leavenworth James Young, Galena Kern Johnson, Lawrence Ray Toy, Cherry vale William Hiller, Thomas, Okla. Godfrey Greeley, Leavenworth Maurice R. Young, Dodge City Raymond Young, Wichita Romayne Knoblauch, Wichita Ark. PLEDGES Peter Gross, Kansas City William Casserly, Lincoln ATHAWKER g) Page SOI iHiliiiiHIIuilillllllllllllllllniliniiiiiiiiiiimuiiii DiiniinLiiiiiiiiiiimmTn mmmm Page 302 TKo J AYH AWK E F The Peace Edition Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. Kansas chapter was installed in 1914. The national publication is entitled Shield and Diamond. The colors are garnett and old gold, and the flower is the lily of the valley. SENIORS Homer B. Hunt, Conway Springs C. Kelsey Mathews, Kansas City, Herbert S. Bennie, Almena Mo. Carl S. Newman, Dighton Leslie G. Young, Topeka O. Rupert Farris, Norwich, England W. Earl Bowersock, Lawrence Floyd L. Hockenhull, Lawrence Homer M. Eagles, Thayer Dempsey W. Elliott, Lawrence Glen Z JUNIORS Howard L. Miller, Chanute Earl B. Metcalf, Lawrence Dayton F. Glenn, Robinson Dean Kimmel, Robinson Ayers, Almena SOPHOMORES Thorpe E. Wright, Independence Robert F. Binney, Strawn, Tex. Marc H. Lowrance, Thayer Hugh H. Keckley, Agra Foster Myers, Conway Springs FRESHMEN Carl Swinson, Isabel James B. Austin, Cottonwood Falls Waldo R. Kell, Lawrence Ervin E. Glenn, Sedan Albert D. McCauley, Robinson Harold E. King, Robinson Frank M. Kurtz, Independence Edward A. Thompson, Topeka William L. Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. Spencer A. Gard, Iola Truman B. Burris, Conway Springs Landon B. Cheal, Robinson Virgil B. Lemon, Burr Oak Fay A. Bennett, Topeka John E. Munden, Iola Frances Saile FRATERS IN FACULTATE W. W. Davis FRATRES IN URBE Xenophon V. Ayers I rfl TAYHAWKERi3 Page 303 liJu .i u ii. n iii i i in .l . i mnm -mu , „ , .ii nr ,1111;, i.ii L iiniihi;ihJllllllI liili;Kli:ill!l, , l.-llintTllliiiiiiiiiiiHiuiimiiiiMMiiimr M ii i , : ' ■■■ ■■■; ,, „ ,, i . m i m.iimmjjmiH l ll i m M ! B.n ' ,V,l ) qgT3 J fWfllTi .,:i,IH!! .1 I! Wg . Ti: i:DITIOX£ JBelta Zau Belta Louden Knoles Blair Laney Conklin Riley Diehl King Harrison Keys Harris Cary Flack Wilson Shinn McLain Otto Mann Kirkpatrick Welch Younkin Gordon Leach Park Horner Penticuff Semon Patterson DELTA TAU DELTA Chapter ' s Service Record 102 Men Men Who Died in the Service Ralph R. Busch Page ZOk C XK % k 1 1 AWKERjg ) The Peace Editic Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College in 1859. Gamma Tau Chapter was installed at Kansas in 1914. The colors are purple, white and gold. The flower in the pansy. The publication of the national organization is The Pansy. Bartholow Park, Atchison Earl W. Shinn, Burns SENIORS Tracey R. Conklin, Abilene ASHBY KlRKPATRICK, OswegO JUNIORS Fred G. Leach, Arkansas City James K. Knoles, Kingman Gail E. Wilson, Beloit Lucky Hostetter, Wellsville William T. Carey, Arkansas City Frank Patterson, Atchison SOPHOMORES Donald C. Blair, Beloit Clifford Diehl, Lawrence Collis R. Harner, Howard Earl Loudon, Chapman Herron T. Flack, Fredonia Ned R. Mann, Blue Mound Alvie B. Harrison, Herrington E. Karl McLain, Wellsville Wilber C. Baldwin, McPherson FRESHMEN Wilson W. Riley, Kansas City, Mo. Lee T. King, Manhattan Herbert R. Younkin, Arkansas City J. Arthur Penticuff, Kansas City, Mo. Luther T. Harris, Arkansas City Merlin Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. W. Harold Otto, Fredonia J. Frederic Semon, Hutchinson Kenneth Welch, Emporia PLEDGES Hollis D. Keys, Beloit FRATER IN FACULTATE F. J. Kelly FRATRES IN URBE Henry W. Hargett Clyde C. Constant Gordon B. Thompson William R. Brown a AYHAWKER©) IJJJIUJIIIIIHIIIBHIIfnillfHim.it ' ■■ — ' .) :iiiii ' !mH lWllHiiiniiin.t.ii;i ii;BiiinimiiiiiiiHiiim! mi f .,..M i AM l |i l i ;)i ii Hi r n H M ' Page 305 «l saacsS The Peace Editions $fri appa Wirth Pendergast Carlin Desmond Schwartz Hodges Fleming Brueck Bauman Potucek Koelzer Koehler McWilliams PHI KAPPA Chapter ' s Service Record 54 Men Men Who Died in the Service B. F. McMeal Frank Kempler R. E. Fitzsimmons Page 306 TEc. Iayhawker« @7 ' .,„:.:„ ' ,, ' , .•■: ; _, i ;i ; i l iji ; ::;;. 1 --- :: •;• , ■;;:::: ' ■ ' ;, !i! , i; ' ' i i: ii ! inn nn mas The Peace Editioks Phi Kappa was founded at Brown University in 1889. The Kansas Chapter was installed in October, 1915. The colors are purple, white and gold. The national publication is The Temple. Louis E. Potucek, Wellington Rudolph Bauman, Wellington SENIORS Joseph E. McNalley, Michigan Valley JUNIORS Frank Sigrist, Topeka SOPHOMORES McKenna Hodges, Paola Hugh J. Pendergast, Kansas City Leo Flemming, Kansas City, Mo. Bernard Wirth, Red Wing Jerome S. Koehler, Paola William Dixon, Kansas City Henry L. Klamet, Tonganoxie William T. Brueck, Paola William Desmond, Boston, Mass. Hugh H. Carlin, Salina John J. Cleary, Wichita Eustace McWilliams, Paola FRESHMEN Ulysses A. Charboneau, Concordia Francis J. Budinger, Wichita William E. Schwartz, Paola T. J. Sweeney G. J. Eckart PLEDGE Urban E. Koelzer, Seneca FRATER IN FAULT ATE George J. Derry. FRATRES IN URBE J. J. Riling John M. Shea TK|J « AYHAWKEFk© Page 307 m t) ;iii;im;ii!iii;iMi,nni;i!iin!fr ' ? ■■■ . mii i ij. ' MiiiuiMiiiini.iiu.iiiiliiir.uinnir.rMkiiu ' mifiiwuiiiiiiiiNTt ' .ii.TinttMiiii. ' inr ■.:.■•; ■ • • .■■: r-rrr :! , : i ' i ii ' .i ii ni) immiiillBlfl yn — . «T1BT|fHIMIIlfll1| IIHlllllllBHB TH e Editiokj $t ftpsilon Weltmer Ludlow Morris Fleeson Marshall Rugh Edwards Fuhrman Harker Meek Palmer Salome Wiberg Cline Perry Reddig Anderson PI UPSILON Chapter ' s Service Record 96 Men Men Who Died in the Service James N. Tate ■ Page 308 1 m iiii ' iini i iiiiiiiii i iiiiiuniiiiiiiimii i iii i Mii ' ininni i iiiiiiHin i m nnE The $t fclps ' tlon Pi Upsilon was founded at the University of Kansas, April 26, 1909. The flower is the white carnation. The colors are dark green and old gold. The Pi U Bulletin is the publication of the fraternity. GRADUATE James B. McNaught, Girard SENIORS Carlton Ross, Kansas City Wardie Weltmer, Smith Center James G. Lyne, Herington JUNIORS Paul A. Johnston, Byron, 111. Stewart Ludlow, Kansas City, Mo. Cyril Palmer, Kansas City, Mo. Jerome Joachim, Plainview, Minn. Tyson V. Anderson, Partridge Charles J. Slawson, Girard Payton H. Taylor, Fort Scott SOPHOMORES Willis Beltz, Nickerson Lawrence Wiberg, Clay Center Walter Perry, Concordia Donald Edwards, Hutchinson William Salome, Mt. Hope Ralph Gray, Summerville Jewell V. Harker, Belton, Mo. Glenn W. Cline, Fort Scott Van E. Meek, Turon Arthur Fuhrman, Kansas City, Mo. Rchard W. Fleeson, Sterling Kenneth Craig, Kansas City, Mo. FRESHMEN Charles Dilley, Alta Vista Leo Evans, Kansas City Marshall Havenhill, Lawrence Ralph Marshall, Coffeyville Claire Dolan, Clifton Robert Reddig, Herington Sidney Rugh, Chanute Harry Heite, Kansas City, Mo. Bloom H. Croft, Stotesbury, Mo. Lloyd W. Bryan, Ellsworth Lloyd A. Bacon, Kansas City, Mo. Harley B. Neal, Bartlesville, Okla. William L. Burdick Fred W. Bruckmiller FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. Samuel E. Roberts Paul V. Faragher Virgil McCarty Kg Iayhawkfp Page 309 3i!il. ' ]:; HMmuiiii!iii;MiiiiiJinmwin nmmn!iinfflmm ■ . . ■ . mmum mi v — ; S ffmTrMTrT i n i ■ i iiiiiiiiij fnf 2V iM iiii- itiM:iiiiitiMiiiiijiijii t iiiiiiuiMiMiiiii ■. -n-i Ji-m w  ■ ■ The Peace Editiok£ igma |tyt i§ tgma Dewall Rogers E. Kendall Evans S. Kendall Pipes Kiddoo Clark Gazin Snare Eckel Pierce SIGMA PHI SIGMA % f- yPj H •• r rtfali 1 1 i B g? Wf ml • S SL pwv ' Chapter ' s Service Record 62 Men Men Who Died in the Service Paul C. Carlton Page 310 m a AYHAWKE n r i f 1 1 n 1 1 1 r ri f J m r 1 1 1 1 : . : : ; . ; i m ; t i : i r i : ; r i n : i f i : i : i : ; r ; : t i : ; i : i [ s n i n i ; i i n j j ji j n i t r j i i i i r r t i i i r i r ■ n tt i t ; : , 1 1 ■ 1 1 t 1 7i i : . 1 1 i ! 1 1 ■■ m n i m f i ; i . ! i ; 1 1 1 1 r : , . 1 1 ! t . : : The Peace Editioks HMgma $ln INgma Sigma Phi Sigma was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912. The colors are purple, green and gold. The American Beauty Rose is the flower of the fraternity. The publication is entitled The Calumet. SENIORS G. Brandt Arnold, Newton Hubert Cox, Cedar Vale JUNORS Wade H. Evans, Wakeeney Erwin Kendall, Lawrence Carl H. Eckel, Douglass SOPHOMORES W. Howard Rogers, Newton Raymond J. Snare, Abilene Lorin Dewall, Argonia FRESHMEN William R. Gazin, Topeka Sylvester Kendall, Lawrence Robert L. Kiddoo, Burrton Gerald Pipes, Lawrence 4 Page 311 AYHAWKEBs© milJ inillllIimiim,liJ.)!,l..l. ' H ' ;!.WIIM!I i)l|i:il  llltillllllllllUIHltinUT HMIllWlllllllHllllUII MltUltWllllll ;ilIIIWtMlllttlllHHIllli n TTT HmHV TT TTT M Editio 3= sc=S an?a w 7 ▼ v I m M. M w w w % f f f $■ . % y Taylor Lashley Johnson Adams Beisner Fulton Bloss Shipley Sibbitt Stacey Eddy Perkins Pickering Etling Wells Brown Beasley Putney Jakowsky Bruer Glasco Fearing KANZA Page 312 Chapter ' s Service Record 80 Men Men Who Died in the Service Howard Skaer o Iayhawkf iNn.iiiiM.imii i iim . i i L wrwBB S The Peace Editi an?a Kanza was founded at the University of Kansas on November 20, 1912. The flower of the organization is the sweet pea. The colors are gray and blue. The publication is The Kanza. SENIORS Charles Sibbitt, Protection Earnest Pickering, Lawrence Willard Glasco, Lawrence JUNIORS Mark Adams, Liberal Harold Beisner, Natoma Jay J. Jakowsky, Independence William Joslin, Hugoton Edwin Taylor, Hoxie Olin K. Fearing, Burr Oak Oscar Perkins, Meade Carl Brown, Lawrence SOPHOMORES Frank Stacey, Leavenworth Flo d Lashley, Girard Hamilton Fulton, Sabetha William Wells, Lewis David Putney, Leavenworth John Etling, Belpre Martin Johnson, Salina FRESHMEN Marion Shipley, Neodesha Stewart Bloss, Winfield Ralph Kiene, Topeka Prentice Beasley, Hooker, Okla. PLEDGES Marion Bruer, McPherson Richard McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Hughes, Lawrence f J Page 313 The Peace Editions J. Jones Scott Davis French Gatewood Carroll Heariold Towers Mayberry Hayden White C. Jones Paire Wilkerson Holmes C. L. Jones Alpha Phi Alpha was founded at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in 1906. Upsilon Chapter was installed at Kansas on December 21, 1917. The colors of the fraternity are black and gold. The flower is the carnation. The publi- cation of the national organization is The Sphinx. Graduate Claude L. Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Seniors William Towers, Kansas City Maceo White, Arkansas City James Scott, St. Louis, Mo. Cecil Heariold, Hutchinson Junior Chauncey Davis, Muskogee, Okla. Sophomores Lon Holmes, Chetopa Ivison Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Vernon Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo. Matthew Carroll, Kansas City James Hayden, Lexington, Mo. Chauncey Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Freshmen Leonard Paire, Leavenworth Riley Rogers, Lawrence Albert Maddox, Kansas City Page ilk Burt Mayberry, Wichita Shelton French, Kansas City Enrico Gatewood, Kansas City . t : , .:l : r: r : ,,■ .. ,: ; 1 : : ; : i t;i i n lummi i iii i ii i it i m:iii 1 1 ri i w: 1 1 : ;: : iimij ■ :3;:imi : : t :i i m i 1 1 t Miiui i iiiiuFiiiiiiii i Jinm 1 1 rmn a i n if i n i h-mu JTrn t i i iriiivTii ii ii i ;ii n i ;iun ix C Tr TAYHAWKER £ ) j III I I I IIIII III IIII II II I II IIII I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I IIH I I I I I H IIIi m l H II I Il lllMIIIIIIUIHIlTg g W -I. WtfljiMWiHiiiiiir. ' iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiumii ' iiiimiii. , . ■• ' !.,:n.i-tii ' iiii,i!i ' i,i!.. l i,iiiHniiniiim 1 w, afjji DITIOKS Jflu $Jn Cpstlon M. Galloway Seeleye Raub Boerstler Johnston Hale Hill Creek Fallis Merritt Scott Kell Allen Gordon Anderson Lynn Shores Crabb R. Bair O. Galloway Henry Hall Jones Wyckoff Noble Raynolds Wilson Porter A. Bair Hopkins Mu Phi Epsilon, musical sorority, was founded at Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1903. Xi Chapter was installed in 1911. The colors are purple and white and the flower is the violet. The publication is the Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle. GRADUATES Ednah Hopkins, Lawrence Gladys Henry, Lawrence Frances Allen, Lawrence SENIORS JUNIORS Bernice White, Scott Mankato Lorna Marie Raub, Lawrence Olive Creek, Kansas City Beatrice Jones, Hennessee, Okla. Miriam Merritt, Independence Aeo Hill, Neodesha Helen Porter, Larned Belva Shores, Burr Oak SOPHOMORES MaBelle Galloway, Waterloo, Ia.{ Olive Galloway, Waterloo, la. Ruth Brandle Boerstler, Chanute Thelma Hale, Yates Center Ava Bair, Waverly Roberta Bair, Waverly Laurine Lynn, Mankato Helen Kell, Lawrence Ruth Anderson, Lawrence Ethel Wyckoff, Leavenworth Cozette Johnston, Eureka Maude Gordon, Vinland Ruth Raynolds, Mankato Vernie Crabb, Eureka Harriet Greissinger Cora Reynolds Page 316 FRESHMEN Mabel Fallis, Dighton Isabel Noble, Abilene Hazel Hess, Fredonia PLEDGES Daphne Wilson, Chanute Helen Haskin, Harper SORORES IN FACULTATE Maude Miller Anna Sweeney Minevra Hall THfiaJ AT i I AWKEFvg) | i r ;t; ; i mm,l7 l! ![ l Mii ' i . ' i. : .. i ' H i : i i ' ii il i i niu!l l niurlfi gff Tg£ {I iiMimf),ii i ;i!ii!i i= T!irtT i rfi l ffi.r.T. i ' !ii ' ' .i. ' .M)!i r)iiiiiiiBniinBTiiiw.,-. The Peace Editi $t Hamtiba ftijeta Melvin Babcock Watt Rorabaugh E. McBratney Buck Benson Cottrell Taylor Rickard Gillespie Young Webb N. McBratney Montague Whitcher Walker VanSandt Engle Solt Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, was founded in 1913. Its colors are green and white, and its flower is the white carnation. GRADUATES Marjorie Rickard Agnes Brady Evelyn Rorabaugh Wealthy Babcock Edyth McBratney Anne Benson Laura Taylor Viola Engle Helen Martin Carroll McDowell Nellie Young Eveline Watt Jessie Buck Lillian Cottrell Mary Samson SENIORS Frances Hitchcock Josephine Montague Margaret Young Imogene Gillespie Ora Webb Margaret Walker Arnistina Cissna Edith Whitcher Orva Solt JUNIORS Nellie McBratney Eileene VanSandt Virginia Melvin Helen Robb Helen Hart FACULTY Helen Rhoda Hoopes r TEuE Jay iiawki HWimill)mlltHWHlll ' llllBI ' ' IKW!m8!;ilTI!llimTIIIMIWI!l Page 317 ij ' v!-i: ' :;! .!t;ni: iiH! niw;nini)iiiii m;mir;:i!aii The Peace Editioxs Cfjeta g tgma $fn Samson McNaughton Peffer Blair Ernst Roles Roby Hunter Allen Smith Wyatt Ferris Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Epsilon Chapter was installed at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1914. The organization flower is violet and colors nile green and lavender. GRADUATE Hazel Ernst SENIORS Mary Smith Nadine Blair Marjorie Helen Peffer Edith Roles Emily Ferris Mary Samson Jessie Wyatt Grace Olsen JUNIORS Geneva Hunter Earline Allen Elsie Grant SOPHOMORES Catherine Oder Lucile Cleveland SPECIALS Lucile McNaughton Mrs. W. A. Dill EULALIA DAUGHERTY HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Margaret Lynn Mrs. L. N. Flint Miss Agnes Thompson Mrs. H. E. Don Carlos FACULTY Miss Marion Lewis Page 318 T Jayhawkep ) ' ii iiimiMii ii nmir i iii ' i ' ri ' ri ' iiirMJS s: ' .M i innuuiimmmmni ill The Peace Editions ©elta $f)t ISelta Shafer Peairs Dolechek Doyle Drought Hilkey Batcheller Tudor Gaumer DeWald Delta Phi Delta was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912. Griffith Chapter was founded in the same year. The flower is the sweet pea. The colors are old rose and gold. Helen Peairs Mary Tudor Verdilla Gaumer Doris Drought SENIORS Christine Dolechek Gertrude Doyle JUNIORS Norma Batcheller SOPHOMORES Josephine Shafer Edna Gilkey Amelia DeWald 3%J AYHAWKERG) Page 319 Kim Mmi mniiMimininm!iiMii HiimMMHiniiiiMiiiMHiiiiiii ' i yi ' . ' ! i;rir ' ' Tii ' i ' l ' I Lfliti n v, ; .L l .niii.i:,:r, i i ! ) i i ' iM-- ' i: ' ;;;i,, 1 : ., ' ,. : : , : k 1 ..:.,!; i -ititM i i ■ .rMi ' i ,, ' ;, ' ■,■,,■ ,■ , ■ , ' -Lr IIOK£ ©micron Mu Carnie Harkrader Allen Sprague Evans Meguiar Woods Varner Vermillion Burch Ketels Stevenson Steckel Webb Omicron Nu honorary home economics sorority, was founded at the Michigan Agricultural College in 1912, and the Iota Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1915. The flower is the pink rose and the colors lavender and pink. GRADUATE Kathleen Carnie, Kansas City, Mo. SENIORS Florence Harkrader, Pratt Marie Steckel, Ellinwood Marie Ketels, Lawrence Ora Webb, Mosinee, Wis. Ruth Woods, Bureen Luella Varner, Iola Adele Crim, Lawrence Lila Canavan, Lawrence JUNIORS Una Vermillion, Tescott Edna Burch, Carthage, Mo. Nellie-Reese Evans, Lawrence FACULTY Elizabeth C. Sprague Elizabeth C. Meguiar Hazel K. Allen Ruth Stevenson Amy VanHorn Rader Page 320 n r.iirniiiiimmffiiiim i iii;! 1 ! ! mn mwmwrt? ' ■ H. IWINIiUllllMI,,!. ' - ■ Ninmi T eace Edition lpfja Cfjt £ tgma Bayles Buffington Blair Markley Palkowsky Rinehart Hoover Hall Barnby Cady Clark Dains Kohman Nettels Irwin Etzenhouser Landox Olmsted Waggoner Long Patty Van Velzer Lyons Alpha Chi Sigma was founded at the University of Wisconsin in 1898. On May 23, 1909, the Kansas Chapter was installed. Prussian blue and chrome yellow are che colors of the organization. The flower is che red carnation. The Hexagon is the national publication. R. M. Buffington E. E. Bayles H. W. Palkowsky J. S. Blair R. D. Etzenhouser G. T. Kohman C. H. Nettels Walter Hall Ira Landon GRADUATES R. J. Clark P. R. Webster SENIORS JUNIORS H. L. Van Velzer G. B. Lyon J. H. Waggoner H. W. Olmsted Harold Hoover Elmer Markley F. A. Patty H. H. Richapdson H. A. Barnby H. C. Allen F. B. Dains C. Estes E. Wertheim SOPHOMORE W. G. Rinehart FRESHMAN J. W. Irwin PLEDGES H. V. Smith T. R. West HONORARY MEMBERS H. P. Cady E. H. S. Bailey ALUMNI MEMBERS W. S. Long G. W. Stratton r IKgJ. YWKER g) Page 321 mmmnmiuiBfflimmwin ..). i. ' VJVMw ' rWHiiii ' iiwiiiiii ' imii ' iHfrniiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiuiniiiiiiiiiiiMiiui ii iiiiHii i iiiini.miiiinii.iinitiiaua g ' aff The Peace Editions $l)i lpi)a Belta Shearer Glasco Lakin Washington Etling Simon Humble Floyd Adams PHI ALPHA DELTA Page 322 a AYHAWKER I ■ ' ■■Tm:n : i-.r.-TtrftLi fiij.u ' i: :.fM r : f ! mr;n; ; H ! U iirtntT ' .i ' Uiufchy vviv in ..ri; t.riw: ' i. t :ifiit i ni,rfu{nujuinj.ii ; m. i;it. , .i.t, , i.:;rn i ?. rii t imj,n i jnfjiii.i )i«iiiiiiiiiiiijiii iiiinninSJL jj uyj|ff he Peace Editioks $fn lPt)a Belta Phi Alpha Delta was founded at Chicago Kent College of Law in 1897. In 1909 James Wood Green Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas. The colors are purple and gold. The flower is the white carnation. The Phi Alpha Delta Quarterly is the title of the national publication. SENIORS C. Porter Embry, Wichita Willard M. Glasco, Lawrence Martin P. Shearer, Junction City MIDDLERS John C. Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Earl F. Goodrich, Seneca Mark H. Adams, Liberal John Milner, Seattle, Wash. Dean L. Floyd, Sedan Joseph C. Parnham, Kansas City Loren D. Simon, Palm Beach, Fla. JUNIORS Herschel L. Washington, Leoti Kenneth C. Gumby, Buffalo Glenn V. Banker, Russell John Etting, Belpre Floyd C. Colter, Chetopa PLEDGES Donald Land, Salina Albert Lakin, Emporia Carl Campbell, Iola Walter F. McGinnis, ElDorado FRATRES IN FACULTATE Chancellor Frank Strong Doctor H. W. Humble Professor Howard T. Hill George A. Brown Judge C. H. Smart FRATRES IN URBE John H. Riling J. B. Wilson Urael Emick HlicJ AYH A W K E K Page 3i IHH IHIilllHHIHUmi) ■i. T Mii 1 iiwwiiimmi.wiiHminmniiiiMi ' iiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiii i «iiiiiHm;MHH)Hivv.!!)-::wv ni!i ' iiHniynin«nnim ' mrntm |MWMimiiiiiii:imtiuiififiMMUiiiiiiiiiwiiiii.iliiiiiiiMiii=iiiiiiJiiiiii ' wiiiMiiiu.n.i = u-mniinn ig w tDITIOKS i)i Peta m Emberton Limb Gempel Anderson Mott Sterling Stevens Beal Brown Lenski Wilson Johnson Bixby Foster Russell Spicer Blount Chambers Shofstall McEwen Tenney . Campbell McBerney Sandidge Rodgers Schwartz Joslin O ' Donnel Bedell Tennen Page 32 PHI BETA PI -?%J AYHAWKE Fk$ :ii:ii:iiui::ni: ■ii)iiiiiii iiiiiiMiii-Miiiiimnn(inmiiiiiLii iimiimifif ir i-in . , i;i imtm niiiinn pii n tJtmiiMMir . :r , rv rr nrTwnr .TT ' ■;. ;.- :i,.i ' i. .i!nrnnmii; CE EDI ' Phi Beta Pi was founded at the University of Pittsburg in 1891. On March 18, 1910, Alpha Iota Chapter was installed at K. U. Emerald green and white are the colors of the organization. The flower is the white chrysanthemum. The publication is the Phi Beta Pi Quarterly. D. D. Stofer Stanley Green Kenneth B. Uhls Seniors (Medics) La Verne Hill Lawrence Nelson Lindsey Dyche Harold Neptune John Tait Mirl C. Ruble H. Bradley Sullivan Homer Beal Justin Blount Robert F. Campbell Frank M. Hoch Fritz Schnitzler Frank Lenski Paul A. Gem pel Paul Webster Ellis W. Wilhelmy Joe Schwartz Charles A. Dilley George T. Medill Charles O. Bedell Dr. Samuel Roberts Dr. H. M. Berger Dr. A. E. Hertzler Juniors (Medics) John D. Pace Ernest C. Hadley Sophomore (Medics) James M. Mott Fred J. McEwen Forrest N. Anderson Ben P. Bixby Charles C. Kehl Glen R. Mowery Emsley T. Johnson Allen W. Sandidge Ivan F. Wilson Freshmen (Medics) Leeman Joslin Roy Stevens Lewis C. Foster Roy D. Russell J. A. Sterling Cecil Hassig Frank Sigrist Adelbert Chambers Ferd Helwig Pre- Medics (Sophomores) Charles Shofstall Clifford Tenney Irwin S. Pre- Medics ( Freshmen ) Earl R. Limb Danna Hale Fratres in Facilitate Dr. S. S. Glasscock Dr. W. K. Trimble Dr. George Hoxie Will P. Spicer 6. D. Emberton Walter J. McBerney Brown Paul Rodgers Harold O ' Donnel Dr. C. E. Messelrode Dr. A. L. Skoog Noble P. Sherwood T KqJ at J 5 Vffr % T iri Tm i!i mm r Page 325 n i iiiii i uiii.ii.i l i i .u iii i ! m i  ■ i iui i i ii i i iuii iiiiiiiiiiii, ' ii!iyi nii!! ' -i:inui..nii ' mimii i T mn i iii ii iiiiii.iH ! H i! 1 '  ' 4 I l. 1 ■! ' i l i!! ll l l - ! |J. ll l ! lH ' IIIIIIIIIIIHWWI _- I- --V.-.V.I c g f.iiiij ' i.) ' ..in. ' i ! ■ . :, ■: ,„. i i . uja y g5ffl w ' .i !jiiiiii l (I( MHimiiiin i i i iiiiiiwiHtii i i iiMiiHi i i«iiiniiiimi)Hii ; iH iHi ii.Htii ' ii iiiii ,i.i i.hviHH Curry Irvine Owens Drury Newman Dixon Hachenberg Coffey Weltmer Stout McIntyre Buikstra Freisen Collins Emerson Hershey Williams Lauterbach Black Forman Bennie Buikstra Morgan Terril Gestring DeTar Binnie Bell Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Vermont, 1889. Kansas Chapter installed May 22, 1915. Publication — The Phi Chi Quarterly. Colors — Olive Green and White. Sophomore Medics Levi Curry, Smith Center Guy Owens, Kansas City, Mo. Robert M. Isenberger, Salina Ray Drury, Newton Carl S. Newman, Dighton Claude F. Dixon, Lawrence Wardie Weltmer, Clay Center Herman E. Friesen, Hillsboro Ralph K. Collins, Rocky Ford Ralph W. Emerson, Osborne Lynn N. Hershey, Abilene Anton I. Williams, Siloam Springs Byron C. Black, Kansas City, Mo. Herbert S. Bennie, Almena Lewis S. Morgan, Arkansas City Harold J. Terril, Robinson Hugh T. Gestring, Lawrence J Freshman Medics Erval Coffey, Lawrence Emery J. McIntyre, Kansas City, Mo. Junior College Kenneth Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore College Robert Hachenberg, Downs John Schoonover, Lyons Forrest D. Stout, Medicine Lodge John W. Wilhoit, Manhattan Lloyd P. Buikstra, Downs Page 326 Freshman College Cyrus B. Buikstra, Downs Houstine Irvine, Fort Scott Edwin Saylor, Ramona August W. Lauterbach, Colby Pledges Byron J. Ashley, Lawrence Frederick Casto, Wellsville Burleigh DeTar, Oklahoma City Ralph Drake, Fort Scott Leo Evans, Lawrence Shubert D. Henry, Lawrence L. S. Ketner, Eve, Mo. Van H. Magill, Lawrence Ben T. Maxey, Whitewater H. W. Sheets, Lawrence Fratres in Facultate Dr. B. M. Allen Dr. O. O. Stoland Dr. G. E. Coghill Dr. W. J. Baumgardner Dr. E. Smith Died in Service Russell C. Hepler, Cottonwood Falls Crosby Deacon, Topeka 83 men from chapter in service during the war. nn TATHAWKER J ,, .:i , , ' . ll i;,i:::::: ' X ' ; i  fHI I I II HllH lltlll!lli;! !IIITT M WllillBlllli;lll1llillll ' l,l|. I.fl.l ' fl . TBI The Peace Editioks HUTTON CONKLIN THIESSEN FuRGASON SCHOLER EnGEL Petterson Taylor Knoles Brown Li Colt Krouse Wolfe Renner Walz Patton Walter Nu Sigma Nu was founded at the University of Michigan in 1882. The Beta Theta Chapter was installed at Kansas in 1909. The colors are wine and white. MEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Mervin T. Sudler, Ph. D., M Peter T. Boh an, M. D. Joseph E. Sawtell, M. D. George M. Gray, M. D. William L. McBride, M. D. John M. Hayden, M. D. Thomas G. Orr, A. B., M. D. Joseph B. Cowherd, M. D. E. L. Treece, M. A., Ph. C. D. Don C. Guffey, A. M., M. D. Ralph H. Major, A. B., M. D. Franklin E. Murphy, M. D. William W. Duke, Ph. B., M. Rofert M. Schauffler, A. B. Robert D. Irland, M. D. Charles C. Dennie, M. D. Wilson A. Myers, M. D. Joseph E. Welker, B. S., Ch. E., M. C. E. D. , M. 1). Seniors Lawrence P. Engel James D. Colt, Jr. Sophomores Tracey R. Conklin Jr. Jack G. Hutton Edwin F. Patton Rollo B. Krouse Thomas J. Walz Jack M. Reynolds Edward Thiessen Freshmen Howard D. H. Brown Marion Renner Edwin M. Taylor Min H. Li Virgil W. McCarty, M. D. MEMBERS Juniors J. Edwin Wolfe George H. Thiele Henry C. Scholer Earl R. Furgason Edmund K. Walter Edward C. Petterson Pledges James Knoles Rial Ogelvie Murray C. Eddy Otto Blanke James R. Nevitt Prentiss S. Beasley .WKER Page 3i i? !B!!i | .!. : ' L;i;iimiBin!wm?;i:- ' ji.AiiiiL..U ' iiivifiiwifflB iiiH i.f ' iii ' ' H;«n;i l ,i ' i l .,H!inii;ini ui]iii])ini;)iiiivi;in i i nini)miijiff ) The E tDITION gugma ISelta CJn Dill Hall Slawson H. Hangen Flint Hangen Hollis Rigby Harms SIGMA DELTA CHI Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity, was founded at DePauw University in 1909. Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas the following year. The organization ' s colors are black and white and its publica- tion is The Quill. SENIOR Herman Hangen, Wellington JUNIOR Harold Hall, Pratt Charles Slawson, Girard Marvin Harms, Wichita Luther Hangen, Wellington Fred Rigby, Topeka Edgar Hollis, Fredonia Leon N. Flint S. O. Rice Page 328 Floyd Hockenhull PLEDGE Ferdinand Gottlieb FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. A. Dill D. L. Patterson ,.WU1!, ' .VV; YHAWKE ,rffo lJUIfflll.lll,,IIIIMHJlllll,lUimilllilJM!IIUW The Peace Editi $fli Mtita $fn Eastman Rogers Stringfellow Brown Strong Galle Gordon Lonborg Shinn Slonaker Hook Jensen PHI DELTA PHI Phi Delta Phi was founded at the University of Michigan in 1869. Green Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1897. The publication is The Brief. The colors are claret red and pearl blue. The flower is the Jacqueminot rose. SENIORS Bernard Jensen Enos Hook James L. Galle Victor Rogers Relish Eastman Arthur Lonborg George Strong Earl Shinn MIDDLERS Jack Brown Orin Slonaker Fred Stringfellow Merlin Gordon FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dean James Wood Green William L. Burdick Edward A. Osborne Raymond F. Rice b S !;!U,[ii I .LlinfJLiii)iiiunj iiin. ' Lfiiiii ' ;i|I!:h mi ■!iiMiiiiniiii iit;!; ;ii,uiLnu!iiLMJ ' ii;ii!i n .iiLii.tiuiiitTi-niiniinvBiiiivf i iuui ' tin i im ; i | | || ' i ; . Page 329 llllll[|||||||||||||inilllllllllll[llltltllJlllllH!lllllllllllll l)llll lilll,IIIIIIIMIII!IH-hlTTmr IE CE EDITI0K3 ttyeta Zau Meyers Diehl Williams Johnson McFarland Fox Wells Kinkel Shaad Bunn H. A. Rice Wahlstadt P. H. Diehl Thorpe Jakowsky Jones Johnson Putney Calene Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Minne- sota, October 15, 1904. Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas, April A 17, 1912. The publication is The Gear of Theta Tau. MEMBERS Seniors J. R. Mahan J. O. Williams J. J. Jakowsky P. W. McFarland J. F. Kinkel Clifford Diehl John Wahlstedt Foster Myers Thorpe Wright H. A. Rice P. H. Diehl J. S. LaMer Juniors J. W. Bunn Sophomores P. S. Fox H. M. Eagles Wm. B. Wells E. L. Calene Wm. F. Bown Pledges Martin Johnson David Putney Melvin Rutledge Kern Johnson Faculty J. O. Jones G. C. Shaad Pag e 330 The Peace Editioks ®au $eta $t Williams Smith Mahan DeVoe Brown Rice Keener Shaad Diehl TAU BETA PI HONORARY ENGINEERING Colors — Seal Brown and White. Publication — The Bent of Tau Beta Pi. Founded at Lehigh University, 1885. MEMBERS Seniors Joe R. Mahan, Independence, Kans. George M. DeVoe, Kansas City Arthur J. Smith, Independence, Mo. Chas. A. Keener, Kansas City Paul A. Diehl, Lawrence Juniors Clyde T. Farnsworth, Douglas John W. Bunn, Humboldt Girard T. Kohman, Dillon George Lynn, Lawrence Dean P. F. Walker Prof. H. A. Rice Faculty Prof. G. C. Shaad Prof. C. C. Williams Prof. F. L. Brown 1 is . r«3g am riiiii)iiiir ii);TTt AYHAWKEF S) Page 331 ■n;miiimninnii ' ,i ' ..Mii '  !iM ,■: ■ ■ •■■■ vmi iii.iiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiniiiii,iiiiJiiiii]iiniiJiniu ,:v. l !H ' imn;mnmi;i ' m. ' n:wMr.i ' i .! ' ! ■ ■■.n..:i-v;;iv;niiV:H;, U ' ' !i ' :it mn l ..nimwiffiSftg he Peace Editions isagma GTau Farnsworth Weyheymer Mathews Beltz Butcher Farnsworth Hough Snyder Rogers Snare Brown Blazier Benscheidt Keener Limbocker Williams Googins Sherwood Cline Lynn SIGMA TAU OFFICERS Rex L. Brown . Clyde Farnsworth Newton H. Benscheidt Kelsey Mathews William H. Beltz George Lynn Seniors President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Historian C. P. Butcher, Lawrence W. E. Blazier, Lawton, Okla. E. H. Weyheymer, Kansas City C. A. Keener, Kansas City, Mo. L. A. Sherwood, Independence R. L. Brown, Hutchinson N. H. Bencheidt, Hutchinson C. K. Mathews, Kansas City W. E. Limbocker, Independence, Mo. C. H. Hough, Lawrence Juniors C. J. Farnsworth, Douglas A. C. Williams, Canon City, Colo. G. L. Googins, Fredonia G. J. Lynn, Lawrence R. J. Snare, Abilene W. H. Beltz, Nickerson J. H. Wagoner, Topeka G. W. Cline, Ft. Scott P. C. Snyder, Hutchinson F. M. Myers, Emporia Pledges P. F. Walker C. A. Haskins Page 332 D. Means, Ottawa Fratres in Facultate F. L. Brown A. H. Sluss W. A. Whitaker W r . H. Rogers, Newton F. J. Farnsworth, Douglas B. C. Judkins, Potean, Okla. Erasmus Haworth C. C. Williams T rik Tath a wker )  Tvrtw f w i Miiiin iuii..ii i. .ii.miiiiiiimmr,)!), ' , r-r-r ■ mim.ilim ' niuunWn rcmiMWHlM.IU.l. ' HMli,,,,. , . ■: ' . ■ .■!|.|IHIIIIllllllll ' IUI.ll-, . imMIIIIIHIIIIIHIlWIIimilllDIIIIIIIIIIIJIIllllliJWff aiu jlpii The Peace Editic Sinfonia Fraternity of America (Musical) Founded in Boston 1898 XI Chapter Akers Blanke Stewart Law Neiswender Havenhill Oglevie Eaton Koelser McCanles Ise Skilton Downing Preyer Kendrie Smith Convis Sackett Farnsworth Bracken Roush Juniors Rial R. Oglevie Clyde Farnsworth Dallas L. Convis Guy Sackett Hoyt Roush Sophomores Mark M. Eaton Thurlow Neiswender Merton T. Howard V. Akers Smith Otto T. Blanke Frank C. Bracken E. K. McLain J. C. McCanles Arthur Nevin Pledges Marshall Havenhill John Lee J. R. Stewart G. Roberts Faculty W. B. Downing Carl A. Preyer AYHAWKEF S) U. E. Koelser Marcellus Law A. G. Daniels Frank E. Kendrie Charles S. Skilton Page 333 ;T!r |iiiH nnim!ii ' iHLHT ' ' : ■■■ ' ' M|, 71 , vmniU uiim!n;i m iii m i- vrrr l M;ii„H!Uiili JWf flffli Miilil!Sil ' um ■ ' ■■ :. ' . ' ■■ ■,!■.!-,.: ' ,!■ ' ' !i.,.iiiiim ' iiiiniiihiii!iiip The Peac e Editio2S£ $in lpfja {Eau Brown Hangen Beltz MacMurray Hemphill Wilson Phi Alpha Tau was founded at the Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, Massachusetts, in 1902 for the purpose of promoting the speech arts. The Kansas Chapter was installed March 1, 1915. The publication is the Phi Alpha Tau Bulletin and the colors are green and white. Burney Miller Seniors Raymond Hemphill Herman Hangen Juniors Karl Brown Edwin Patton Payton Kaylor Herman Fleming Webb Wilson Sophomore Willis Beltz Pledges Henry A. Shinn Neale Carman Joe Swartz David Sheffrey Frater in Facilitate Prof. Arthur MacMurray Page 33k VlAYHAWKEP g) :• i-Tn :i..t i ;. l |v«. inini:H!i!,!i.:, ! ).!■ ' :i...iiiiii;ii;iim.i!iiiimiim!iiiiiuiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiin nTTr «;Mtini: i!i.u!UfflgS £7 ■ :L ' i : : :. J I !iil!;iHmHlllBlllMi:!lillMlllillHmi!lll«l,IIIIIMIllllliill!,UIHiili)llllTBt tr)r r 33« The Peace Edition IN (yg Delta INgma l l)o Mason Malott Hangen Hall MacMurray Albach Shinn Honorary National Fraternity of Intercollegiate Debaters. Founded at the University of Chicago, 1906. Kansas Chapter installed, 1910. Publication — The Gavel. Colors — Light Blue and Gold. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Robert H. Albach, Lawrence Herman C. Hangen, Wellington Edwin F. Price, Wellington Edward S. Mason, Lawrence Juniors Harold R. Hall, Pratt Deane W. Malott, Abilene Fratres in Facilitate Arthur MacMurray Henry Shinn Page 335 o AYHAWKER6) n ' U l tLI.HKM . t. r- l 1 , M I MMI|liniiltlUUIIIIiniltllll l il l lSI i LHII ' Uniiilllir,.liiiMMHitmniimniiiininiiiinn.| i i T , , . . .j.. . ., ..., , . , .,, , ! , .,,. . ..... . ,u . mii.i i ih i ii w iiiiiitMHiiit tim muiu i.iiiiii iiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiiiJ iiiimmiLJiMi.iMjn.ti iiij J jjiijiiHi t viiuti-iii i,.. i .,.t ' i.Mii .i a L E EDITIOK£ Hequtem i. Thy story ' s told, North College. Thy rising sun shall make thee rosy nevermore, and a vacancy is left in the sunsets back of Oread. Down come thy walls while far away the World War rages. Farewell, pride of a little town and a State new born. For half a hundred years thy faithful form, ennobled to the eye by lofty ground, was seen by all the valley far and wide. Thy light-hearted young who saw thee rise, have lived to see thee fall. Why do we build so little lasting? Time was when temple walls outlined the dynasties that piled their stones. Age gave them beauty, not decay. II. Sister of the giant windmill (long destroyed), sister of the Unitarian tower of native stone, whose bell had silver tones from the dollars heaped by patriot hands into its eastern minting, — witness of the ruins of historic days, Thy playmater were the hurricanes, the tropic lightnings of the June skyfalls, the dancing snow- wraiths of boreal skies, and the crickets that sing all the night. In childhood days I oft have seen at sunset hour the flocks of chimney swifts flit o ' er my head. One stormy night, in fright, I looked into the maddened darkness, and in the quivering lightning saw a hulk of thy roof rise and fly with the tumbling clouds. III. Stone by stone thy walls come down. Thy sashless windows like the eyeless sockets of a skull now stare across the golden valley. For ten thousand suns thy windows gazed upon a splendid panorama, — -grove and pasture, hill and dale and varicolored Kansas tillage, — the sunny glean of river-ribbon, — mystic Blue Mound, sentinel of the Wakarusa Valley, — and over all the placid sky. Dead form in a living land! sad decrepitude! yet ever overhead the bowl of blue is bending. This vernal equinox wakes the hill beneath thee with the crocus, the sorrel, the violet and the wild onion. So shalt thou rise again. IV. Within thy crumbling walls once gathered those who craved the light of knowledge, who searched organic forms for Nature ' s secret, and who, on silent nights, watched the zones of stars. What meaning had this temple, once the crown of the wilderness? Stuccoed walls of rubble, bald and vineless on a barren hill, crude symbol of the ideals of our fathers, yet there they triumphed, ad astra, who in their toil on Kansas land had star-dust in their minds. Shall our father ' s dreams fade with these falling walls? Or shall they live again in us their sons and heritors? Shall a high place on a noble hill wear a temple nevermore? There shall be a resurrection. The dream precedes the dead: the idea is parent of the form. Refill the vacant sunset with a temple which shall look to the world ' s four quarters from this hallowed height in the heart of the land. Let it be enduring as the hill, majestic as the valley of the Kaw, perfect as a Grecian shrine, and let it bear the legend, Here first stood the University of Kansas. But think not, O workmen, that you raze North College; throned in my heart it lives today. — Sydney Prentice, ' 96. Courtesy Graduate Magazine. Page 336 ' TKa jAYHAWKBF g ) jiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini iiimiiiMin|riiiiiiiiii|iii|ii| | ii|Min | ri|Hni|iiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiimwwiT aBCJSSflP ■ ■rM r TKg jAYHAWKei g) THmniiniiiinimHnnni?n i.miin . ' ■ ' ■■■ji ■ - w  . ' ..minnHmuimnimmiiu.iniiiini mnn i Page 337 ■ illlllllllJHIIIHT The Peace Editioks . m. jf ooitsf) Continuous run of 9 months at Oread Theatre, from 18 Jayhawker to 19 Jayhawker. STARRING: Marvellous MARVEL RULLMAN and Unaccountable COUNT DAVIDSON Cast of 500 Campus Cut-ups and Beauty (and otherwise) chorus of 2,500 College Queens and chumps. Many million-dollar production. Gorgeous scenery, spectacular effects and lavish costumes. Produced by Fate, Flu and the Federal Government Association. Directed by Corbin and the Senate. Uniforms by Sam America. Gowns by Helen Stevenson. Music by K. U. Glee Club. Properties by Heck. CAST OF CAMPUS CHARACTERS Campus Queen . . . . Campus Duece . . . . William Feverish (a handsome, dashing hero) Nat Goodwine (you know him) Al Joltsem (a comedian — such a comedian) Julian Eltank (a female impersonator) Blanch Wing (a fly actor) .... Fred Stuhnem (a clown) Billie Broke (a famous beauty) Doug Mudbanks (knocks ' em dead) Wm. S. Hartless (wild and wooly) Ethyl Borrow more (a was-once) Theda Barrage (a college widow) . Alaska Sewrat (a ditto vamp) . ... Macine Helliot (Oh, how she snaps those eyes) Annette Killaman (a bathing Venus) George Going (the whole show) Raymond Hotchkiss (a villain) The rest of the show . . . . J ACT I Marvel Rullman Count Davidson Harold Hoover Earl Shinn Johnny Old Merril Rutter Dorris Rosser . Otto Hopfer Josephine Slavens Stem Foster Dean Floyd Josephine Huoni Agnes Gossard Elaine Wharion Betty Samuel Violet Matthews . Ju Holmes Oscar Pishtush Pants and Clarence Barracks and beach. Soldiers and sailors. Featuring that famous song, He thought he was a sailor, ' cause he wore a sailor hat. ACT II Life in a large college. Making future citizens by rock-or-sher methods. Special song, We ' re the Faculty — That ' s All You Need to Know. If the Law School will now get from the steps and shut up, and the respect- able part of the audience will try to act funny, the comedians will have the curtain rise, ' mid soft, sweet melody, and the show will start. Page 338 Trio. Tayhawker !)trniMii!i.i|im;m.:. :,.!, ' i, ,iim , imwr W ■mw w: , ; : mi i i i iiiniiuniiiiiimii i iiwiimm rSSSS Sill ' illlnM ' .lii.illlilllllllH iM)mMiMiiiMMMiiiiMi iHiiHnniiniiii  !;!! n The Peace Editio; Q lAYHAWKEF g) Page 339 V •:rr, ' . , . , T iriitTir i i i :sfHiiwiiiniTTsnTriTTit - Ti E Tr irTT.:iTirr7T ' iiTiiifniHii iit?iiii ii: iiii i ni[t i; mmjinimi i iminiiiiu , im f. ' iu i inni ;ni ' Mi ' ;immiiiiiiniinr EDITIOXf I £Mmg ebue SCENE 1. Why Can ' t I Sleep Till My Daddy Comes Home Cramer ' s Youngsters If He Can Fight Like He Can Love Dorothy Button Hawaiian Butterfly Lieutenant Li Bone Dry Blues Lieutenant Constands I Hate to Lose You S. A. T. C. to Scher Everything is Peaches Down in Georgia Sergeant Ray Dallas Blues Eileen VanSandt Me-ow Pledging Parties Oh, How I Hate to Get Up in the Morning ALL OF US SCENE 2. HERE ' S HOW IT WENT Scher At The Command Shove Among The Crowd Safe At The College Shavetails Arrive To Command Salute All The Commanders Should Act Tough Constantly Soon Acquire The Cuss-words Shoot All Time Craps Scour All The Cups Save All The Crums Sergeants Act Too Cocky Stand Anything Till Commissioned Scher Aids The Clothiers Sneak Across To Canteens See Agnes Taking Cramer Sleep All Through Classes Sickness Attacks - The Camp School Adjourns Till Convalescent Swipe Anything That ' s Carryable Scandal At The Club Scher Argues The Case Salaries Arrive To Cheer Sailors Await Their Clothes Signed Armistice Thrills Camp Scher ' s Adieu Tearful Camp Such A Thrilling Christmas j MRS. SHANKLIN ' S SELECT SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES Once enrolled, you are finished socially, at least! Call 295 Page 3 0 Lawrence, Kansas 1116 Indiana TEL Iayh aw HITHERTO UNPUBLISHED GEMS FROM THE WRITINGS OF OTTO HOPFER; ONLY RIVAL OF WILLARD WATTLES fBy special permission of O. Hopfer.j S. A. T. C. Dear Rose, am back at oW K. U. again. And things here are a sight, Everyone is in uniform Doing squads left-squads right. The fellows haven ' t the usual pep For now they have a bow He wears the little silver ban And don ' t hesitate to cum. You are in the army now, my men. You ' re the toughest in the land, You can wash your face with H20 And gargle your throat with sand. Hats over eyes, you darn tough birds Such in your — cigarettes Spit them through your teeth and make it snappy. And talk like suffragettes. Company, attention! Right dress! Front! That ' s rotten men — rotten. Sergeant take that man ' s name. Such breaks won ' t be forgotten. But when it conies to mess, Oh, boy! They serve it in great style. You fall in for that like all things eke, And line up single file. You march right in the kitchen, They give you all you want And when you ' ve eaten all your You have a Milwaukee Front. And upstairs in the barracks I have the cutest little bed, I turn over like a corkscrew To keep from cracking my head. Great stuff, this army Hie, Excitement every day, One day each month especially When die soldiers get their pay. It ' s only a little dollar a day, Yet no one ever hollers, For it is the road to prosperity, r.v r. ' A million days — a million dollars. I ' m saving up my money fast. For I ' m corning back to thee, Sure is keen to be a soldier. Especially in the S. A. T. C.  « HVefc This is the en d of the second week Of my services to Uncle Sam, I can stand at attention and spit thru my teeth. But I ' m still too good to say d — . But onto my tale — I saw it myself And therefore it isn ' t a yarn. Believe me or believe me not, But our Lieut, said gol darn. It happened just last Sunday- Two miles up the Kaw. I was sitting on the bank. And this is what I saw. Down on the bottom of a birch canoe Sat our Lieut, and his damsel fair. He looked into her big brown eyes Ah, they were a cunning pair. She closed her eyes and he stole a kiss. But his conscience hurt him alack. For in just eleven seconds He put the blamed thing back. Then he raised Ins lovely head. She looked him in the eye. He told her things he never meant But she wouldn ' t even sigh, My affections for you. little girl. Are like the rippling waters of the Kaw, The girl replied, Then damn them. For an answer that was raw. It was the funniest tiring I ever saw. Wouldn ' t missed it for a farm. Our Lieut, did Eyes right, And all he said was Darn. W tL : : ,.-.: j::i ii; :atc: irn n i th i i i urrni r i ijlx j:i : n . : ; : m i; i ii ummiiuiui ihai jh i it u mint : :u j m tt 1 1 r rw r i m tjti i t t T j j ; i i j, i ; , i n,i . ; ■ i . :i : : irn JiTurn ' ; . ' i jit- r:: i-j ' t-.t I The Peac e Editions g cene 3. Jfflebtcs ' Cfjorusi There once did rage a horrid war across the boisterous sea, and all the boys did wish to fight and show their chivalry. They charged down swiftly to fight for home and flag, nor gave a thought to death or wounds — but just the Huns to bag. And now the Medics ' hearts were torn; they knew not where to turn. They loved their land but love for knowledge stronger yet did burn. The cannon or the microscope — they could not make a choice. Besought they then the government with mighty swelling voice. Then the M. E. R. C. (Medic ' s Easy Refuge Chance) Was organized, and the eager fighters for Peace and Democracy all enlisted with. great Waving of flags and all took in a show or Two and maybe something else while in the city And came home determined that the Dirty Huns Should never desecrate our land unless over Their dead bodies. And spent a pleasant summer Holding the enemy at bay with hearts that had no fear. And then they came back on to school to fight another year. But suddenly a bomb burst Boom and scattered all their joy. The S. A. T. C. snapped them up, and made them drill, Oh Boy. You ' ve heard the tale of Finnegan whose course was off and on — well he had nothing on these boys — first in, then out, then gone. With Flu and Barrack call and such they were a busy lot. One night to sleep so sweet at home — the next an army cot. Stem Foster moved in the front door one day and Out the window that night. Abram Hurwitz moved in And out three times in one day. They came armed after Little 102 pound Doc Blasdel. They asked him if he Was Blasdel. He said no, are you looking for him. They said yes, we have orders to take him dead or Alive. He said, well I know this guy Blasdel. When You go after that desperado better have your guns loaded. Jim Scott said he would not move in unless they gave him pay. They sentenced him to come or else be shot at break of day. The next day came, and Jim lived on, but soon he met his fate. They sent a bill and charged him for the barracks food he ate. Ah me, three rumors were current every day. The Medics were inducted — to be drafted — to get pay. At least it was ex- citing, if it did not satisfy, and helped the busy fire-brigade to pass the drear hours by. The poor Docs lived in tattered rags in hopes Uncle Sam might clothe their bones, and borrowed money on the Strength of expected pay. The only thing they got for All their pains was a thermometer or two apiece and Maybe an orange they swiped from some sick man to Keep from starving. And then back to school again To do twelve weeks work in six, and never know just Whether the war was in Europe or over here. And then at last the Armistice was signed mid whoops and cheers. And these brave soldiers heaved a sigh and shed some joyful tears. Their battle they had nobly won, the laurel draped their brow — but this they asked, would Uncle Sam pay their fees for them now? Discharges came, with Conduct good; Engagements, battles, none. And each man said, I ' m glad ' tis oer; the vict ' ry we have won. But still a question fills their minds, and will for ay and aye — When for the valient work we ' ve done, are we to get our pay? W om TKqJayhawker g Page Ski 1 ■■ ■ ■■ ■ ' ■■ ' H I H II inl ii ' i ' ' II 1 . ■ , l i, HI I I I HIII II IilHIIIIU I UimimHHmiMllllllllUIIIIH ' IHI ' .,llliiniiiiii l mi mum,,,, „„„„„„„,„ 1 „ , „ , mW m W Ttii B Hi jm ■ vy. iiinMmuiij.ii!Liiuw miiimjnu.tn - ' i :.■. ' ■ ■■ .!i,wiminiiwinim iimmiinm DITI0K3 Page 3 ' t lt lho. IAYH AWKEFkS) , i ,.i.:u..:i l i.:nir] i i l : ! i ,ininimiin{iiiipiTi,i l ni ' ' ,; i iniitu '  i iB The Peace E CHOICE VACANT LOT Excellent building site at 1134 Louisiana in the most exclusive neighborhood, between the Mu Phi House and the Sigma Phi Sigma House. Call CLARENCE SWENSON REAL ESTATE CALL 285 THIS SPACE RESERVED BY KANZA Watch this space in the IQ30 Jayhawker for our Delta Upsilon Announcement. SIGMA CHI DANCING ACADEMY PROFESSOR KLINGMAN, Director (Exponent of the face-to-face) Assisted by Wilson, Ju Holmes and Arthur Lonborg INFANT CLASSES HANDLED BY OUR ARTIST 1439 TENNESSEE RUSSELL ZARKER CALL 334 Page 345 WW™! !! llllfn(ffilllMmilMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIIIIIIIIlllllll.,ll.llllllllllllllllllll!lllllllllllll I The Peace Editioxs Wfyt gnttctpattons of a it WL. Jfresfyman MY JUNIOR friend, Bob Merrill, member of the Eta Beta Pi fra- ternity, knowing I was to enter Kansas University this fall as a fresh- man, took particular pains to enlighten me on all the prevailing cus- toms of the students here, especial emphasis being laid on the pranks played on the poor freshie by the upperclassmen. So did he instill on my mind the traditions of the University that the dread of the upperclassmen haunted me constantly. I could picture how handy would be the seven-league boots in case someone mentioned the word paddle near me. Life — it was sure to be a burden. Freshmen caps — bah! the very idea of being the walking exhibit of a postage stamp. And to bow to upperclassmen — a thing not even done in polite society. To take off my coat while the school song was being sung — why, at a foot ball game in cold weather I would catch my death of cold. Not being able to take dates to any of the football games was bad enough. A few paltry dollars saved in this manner would not becheapen me in t he eyes of my best girl and would help tide over some rainy day. But to address an upper- classman with a sir — that didn ' t reach the dignity of a joke. And again I was told I must stop and step aside whenever passing seniors on a stairway. I fully expected to stand my share of paddling and blanket tossing should I accidently tread on the toes of one mightier than I. But could I conform to the strict requirements of the hygiene class? Bob informed me that one cut from this class would flunk me flat in all my subjects and that it required more study than any subject on the hill. Before the sum- mer was over I knew the key to making freshmen A ' s in my courses. Get a seat on the front row and show much interest; laugh at all the profs, jokes; and by all means to go to each and every one of them personally and assure them of my interest in their particular line of work. HIS REALIZATION HAVING ENTERED THE S. A. T. C. Baffled, stunned and forsaken; attracted, lured and tricked by the siren call of the S. A. T. C., stands the ill-fated student soldier. Truly his was an existence in which joys were few and sadly overshadowed by a forbidding mountain of sorrows. Hearing the clear summons for volunteers for accomplish- ing the great undertaking, he responded; and awakened suddenly to find a highly matured army with an apparently juvenile mission. First and greatest of his calamities is the memory of a lost and cherished hope; that of seeding the old Rock-Chalk-Jay-hawk-K. U. rolling out over the housetops of Berlin to freeze the ear drums of the Kaiser. Gone now is even the hope of seeing the world on foot. The armistice could at least have waited until he was over there. Always between him and the outside world looms the necessity for passing rifle inspection — a now useless feat no normal private can hope to per- form. Consequently, he must be contended to mope his life away in confine- ment, peering longingly through the holes in the sides of the bunk room, where windows should be, at the gorgeous and highly tinted belles of Lawrence — the appointed color bearers of K. U. — as they parade gayly back and forth before the barracks. And then the sergeants. O great and good and magnanimous sergeants; they with the acid vinegar dispositions and the imparably cracked intellects. Perhaps, but for these sergeants, army life might even become a pleasure. And then the lines — enrollment lines, clothing lines, pay lines and mess lines; and the K. P. and the cooks. Page 3 6 3%J AYHAWKEFkS) 1 1: . i . rn :i r ; i it:t n  t : . tin if in i fnin i nnm i n i nfm rifuiim mill nn i i iiiJ t iiiJi:iiiJinjnj i m im i m rinif urini iif n i irr i TM m tf : ' i rn ti i ij J i nn iummnnnm3ii.iJiHM ■. ii x Mfa The Peace Editioks) ty )t Anticipations of a ®L Jf reafjman— Continueb At intervals, however, a ray of light finds its way through a rift in the lower- ing thunderclouds of gloom. For while theoretically imprisoned in a dungeon, devoid of all possibility for entertainment and profitable application of scholarly effort, we slowly become aware of the fact that we are actually running wild in an amazing ample field for amusement and scientific research. For recreation, he has but to descend from the bunk room to the mess hall. When he arrives there, his first impression is that of the all pervading atmosphere of welcome. A trio of heatless furnaces welcomes him to enter and warm himself at their heatless sides. Numerous hard pine benches invite him to enter and take a comfortable seat. And various mops, reposing in equally various corners, fairly plead with him to come in and entertain himself by pushing them about the hospitable floor. His thoughts may turn to an appreciation of the ingenious structure and architecture of the edifice itself. The mess hall proper holds but little interest, but on its left perches the kitchen, a sanctuary as it were, for a great and ebony-tinted god, our admirable and accomplished cook. Blackest and most imposing of all furnishings — with the possible exception of the cook himself — loom the stoves, which seem possessed of the most uncanny ability to brown beans on the bottom and have them uncooked on the top. In his meditation he returns to his bunk upstairs. Presently the breeze of the afternoon wafts to the ears of the ill-fated private that tune which means fall in for mess: Soupy, soupy, soupy, without a single bean, Bacon, bacon, bacon, without a streak of lean, Coffee, coffee, coffee, without a bit of cream. Answering this call, it is not long until he finds himself seated before a meal little short of marvelous. It is more than a meal. It is a thriving field for scientific research. It is a splendid specimen for awakening in mankind an appreciation of modern culinary accomplishments. It is an object to stim- ulate human invention. There before him it lies on his plate — a remarkable and matchless combination of the various food elements known to the well stocked cupboard. Would this not, of necessity, offer much valuable practice to the scientist in determining just what this combination really contains? And does it not tend to stimulate the mind of the student to invention in the effort to devise new words which might fit this preparation he is called on to eat. Struggling with th is and many other problems the student soldier finds his mind rather perturbed. But when all the conflicting phases of his life are moulded together in the crucible of judgment, does not the student soldier come forth discouraged? No. For there is always left to him an hour or two when he has the privilege of dreaming of a time when rifle inspections are for- gotten; when K. P. and coal-black cooks are not; and when mess lines, enroll- ment lines, and clothing lines exist no more. Still, however, out into the future stretches one more line. But this is a great and good and glorious line — a line that reaches away and away upward to the very doorway of the palace of St. Peter. And the sergeants? They shall be at the end of that line; and if any room remains, they may come in. a AYHAWKEFk© Page 3 7 nt ll) il . - II I II IIHI I IIII I II II IIIH VIM.H. ' .| ' .NM )i ill IU ' UIWIUinUIILinntMIIUIIMlinitllllilllU llM.41.1 ru mi i Mu l un.in. p,, l ,i , . 1 , l , . l , ,. .,, l , l , , l , MU , ll , l ,, l , , , , l ,, M| , , , l , L , , ,, JI ,, , J , ll , ll l , ,iiiitn; ' iAt,j ! ' i, niiwin|fmn,iiii.,... . .. ;; ..... ' ! .huiinuihii.iHHinii ' imjuiii i ihih I HE Pi E CDITIOX£ (i W Page 348 Tfi aj A RJ J .MMiiin | iiiimii!im;iiimii! ' in.trrr!TT llllli;il!i.!.ll,.millllUllimi|IIHlll)lllll., ' . , -l,. ' lM,UllimMUIIUni!M ' l!)l ' m mmi)Blllfl)lllBf The Peace Editic ft. 0. fc. Caesar ' s Commentaries SF fcfcz Scene 4 (A chapter in the life of the University and B. T. Scher, Retired.) May 30 — War department announces R. O. T. C as a certainty for K. U. The plan of the War Department is for the individual to serve his country by going to college and attending military science work at the same time. — Official Announcement. June 5 — Capt. Benjamin F. Rice, the original hard-boiled commandant, arrives from Minneapolis to arrange for first vocational training detachment. Lawrence girls hopeful. June 15 — Over-all clad soldiers of freedom, 256 in number, begin work at the University, residing in the gym. June 21 — Chancellor announces further details of R. O. T. C, viz. : Russian rifles, Bruno T. Scher, U. S. Army, retired; three hours drill per week, cadet officers. June 24 — First K. U. quarantine over vocational soldiers lifted. Best company of men I ever saw. — Captain Rice. June 26 — First Federal agent comes to Lawrence to decide whether army school shall be permanent and whether barracks shall be built. July 1 — War department orders one man out of every 25 at K. U. shall attend Fort Sheridan camp to receive certificates as instructors in R. O. T. C. Scramble among summer sessionites. July 3 — Five faculty men and 32 students apply for chance to go to Fort Sheridan, among them Dean Kelly and Prof. Carter. Hamilton has a hunch and decides he hasn ' t time to go to Sheridan. July 8 — Contract extending army school for two months signed by War Department representative and Captain Rice. Dean Patterson says he expects enrollment to fall far below normal, but Prof. Johnson says he looks for fewer engineers. July 9 — Training detachment guards arrest German Spy on campus in act of making drawings. Spy sent to city lock-up under armed guard. July 10 — Major B. T. Scher arrives in Lawrence in cit ' s clothing with over- seas record, wrist-watch presented by JofTre, honor badges, and beautiful daughter. Lawrence youths infatuated. July 11 — Major Scher begins receiving applications to civilian O. T. C. ' s. Lawrence youths disappointed — learn she is his wife. July 12 — W. O. Hamilton makes acquaintance of major at 10 a. m. and sells him enclosed Chevrolet at 10:20. July 17 — Fifty-three students and faculty members leave for Fort Sheridan. July 24 — German Spy found to be demented Greek with a habit of scrawl- ing on paper, released by order of Captain Rice. Greek details experiences at DeLuxe, Busy Bee, Palace of Sweets, and Supreme. Much sympathy aroused. July 26 — Major Scher dons uniform and addresses Chamber of Commerce. August 10 — Citizens give farewell party for vocational men at F. A. U., Elks and Y. M. Thoughtfully provide girls for soldiers and allow no others to come. Soldiers peeved. August 13 — First vocational detachment leaves. Lawrence girls mourn. August 14 — War Department abandons R. O. T. C. plans. S. A. T. C. to be established. August 15 — Major Scher announces K. U. men will wear at all times uni- forms supplied by the Government. Consternation among clothiers. o lAYIIAWKEFkS Pa ° en9 j.uum ' Ui.iiniiiii. ' jmnsumng iiiiiiifiiiii i iiHimiTniiuini i nm.T iniiwmiiimaag: — ' fcaaaafi The Peace Editioke Page 350 a |AYHAWKER i rrrir:rtmnt;r.TrTT:;Ffsir w i:jntKiiinrrrirr tr? r mt?- Tirrtn in irirriT; T i irrirnnTtring-tMiiriiii  i iiJM i ii t u i fin, 1 , : i l i u.:i :n i i ..:il : i i . t .uin i njuiiinuiiiiinnaivuu i llimi[lll,iiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiimiiiii[iiinniiiiiiiiiii.iiiiiiii iL ' i ! inimiii umii rr The Peace Edition . 21. tC. Caesiar ' jt Commentaries— Conttnueb August 16 — War Department announces vocational detachments and S. A. T. C. ' s at all universities will be consolidated and placed in charge of head of school. Chancellor Strong begins to figure on a colonel ' s commission. August 17 — Major Scher and chancellor ' s office begin stream of circular letters to high school grads. August 18 — Major Scher, Chancie and George O. begin duties as reception committee for high school grads wanting to know particulars. Hill Stenos begin earning pay. August 21 — Major Scher announces thru columns of Journal-World that no man may join S. A. T. C. and remain in National Guard, the Journal-World ' s favorite military organization. August 22 — Major Scher writes column letter to Gazette stating he regrets Journal -World ' s error in saying no man may join S. A. T. C. and remain in Guards, explaining carefully that no man may remain in Guard and join S. A. T. C. Relations strained. August 27 — Site for three barracks selected on Mississippi street. August 28- — Strict supervision of rooming houses during school year ordered by commandant because of absence of barracks for students. August 31 — War Department wires Major Scher that men in S. A. T. C. will be paid, fed, clothed and educated by the government. High school grads begin packing trunks. September 2 — Opening date of school for S. A. T. C. set for September 16, for civilians and women September 30. September 3 — Major Scher comes out opposing frat houses. Barracks for 2,000 men decided on by Senate. September 6 — Other schools receive orders from War Department for use of fraternity houses as barracks. Captain Scher fails to receive orders. September 10 — Senate adopts 4-quarter system. September 12 — Captain Scher announces medical students will be dis- charged from reserve and enlisted in S. A. T. C. as civilians. September 15 — Prices go up in Lawrence restaurants, ice cream parlors, barber shops, clothing stores, etc. Rooming houses hang out S. R. O. signs. September 16 — Rookies to be begin waiting in line. Confectionaries and pool halls find business picking up. September 17 — Total registration goes up to 1,800. September 18 — Captain Scher spends day calling roll of 1,800 men who have registered. Crap games start on McCook Field. K. U. Navy announced. K. U. men begin hopping car rides up to hill. Conductors greatly annoyed. September 20 — Captain Scher forbids purchase of wool or serge unies. Anxious days for clothiers. September 21 — Newly commissioned shavetails begin prodigalling home in tailormade uniforms. September 23 — Completion of barracks, set for October 1, not possible until October 15, at least, says Prof. Williams, but students will receive com- pensation for money spent meanwhile for board and room. September 26— City health officials warn of strange disease known as Spanish Influenza. September 27 — Sigma Chis quarantined for Flu. Orders for marine corps received. I H jAYHAWKERjg Page 351 .I ' il l l lllll l l ll l ll l lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllflllllllllllllllirillllllimilllllfULllll.lillllfiiiiiiiuiiniwiiiii min i mum minimi i j w lL ,, ,, . : ! i y. ! ,jn!i.m„imn ii  iii n ' ' riiJ ! iti. , 1 ■ rU i ii ' ai i ' tiWdMiMJ.inin.i ' iiMiir. ' iinni, ; :j, f :: ' ■, ' ,■; l i if. ' nin.r.i.j ; i i ' r, , ,■ . ' in 1 ■• : ; • r,-e r :i Hi DITIOKS wrayThree Ou . tiieMenj Ml Correcm 1 Page 352 TTiql Iayhawker iiiiii;iflim:iiiT :ACE E Demobilizing of S.A.T.C. Dec. 34 Is Ordered byWar Department utdB WUIb tol 1 Out. S S l  t u « n - i Quickly a PomB « „ Campus ' Iltffke Two Weeks foCie For St. Louis to Take u $. 4. T % Cimftiin R T Aviation foaminatie umJ: ( - Ofo --Uiptai res, % r. to, «% I tr Out Si ' hfcf Adjutants Will (Jet Special In- to Captain I s, Armistice not to Halt S. A. T.C, Say Orders That Cut Down K. P. . Hans Already Prepared f r Tu- ture «r y Prepared for Fa- . rt ' U V« ' iw Kaaiza.bn Inner Vat 0VijJ  W .rtWlt CVtf |ftenof l ;V - l .p I EW1 . T. C iTION Impressive Ceremony • Attends Birth of Section ' Of SJLT.C. at University Men at Kansas Join Hun- fttt) Thousand Elsewh In Repeating Pled ' 4 ' ;% lumber of Patients In K. li- Infirmaries • Down to Eighty-Sr y sf i xo Prevent Spread 4L __ -Vhvuleis ana J. ' i JL • ' „.„a Ward. Recently ! Irted In Barracks Bo !(:■« s.-venieen Sick H Sack Full- , • Off? Downtown Hops Taboo, , Cniversitv and S.A.T.C. • „ v , ort u- a ™?™? for Navy Authorities Announce 1 Begins in Green HaU; I Naval Officers Arrive Two DivHom to Train Seamen in Kngineering and I it Work Here i I ' bHIIc HaIN Not «i by the Uili Tnb W« .... « aet ' - . tall!) I Sulistf iho $30,100 Liberty Bonds '  i Orfo c i«j. ' ( . a .. - i May ii Women lions May aturda Lift Hani S t3r LP%J AYHAWKEP G) Poae 353 fe r Tiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiliiiiifiinirmin ■iii ' ii ' .ii.ipihhi.i ' ii iiiiiiliiHiiiiitiiiB ' .iiiiii.iiiiiiiiiuniiiimuiiiliiimHiimiiiiiiiiiifniiininHiinmi iHimiTtiiiMUMni;umi!i:i- .!.HiiiHinttiiiin?in ' , ...... ■ ' .■■■ih ' iiiMiimnmin 1 ' „C The Peace Editions Personality Service The College bred man and the sprightly Co-ed want clothes of originality — clothes that express the latest Mode in the spirit of Youth and Good Times. We invite your inspection of our Apparel for College men and women. We are confident that in them you will find the Personality and Service which you demand of your clothing. While in Kansas City, make this Store Accommodating not only your shopping place, but your meeting place and your loafing place. Especial attention is directed to the Tea Room, to the Parlour Floor with its Writing Room, Women ' s Lavatory, Rest and Recep- tion Rooms, Telephone Booths, to the Free Checking Stand, to the United States Postal Sub-Station, and to the many other conven- iences about the store. Grand Avenue, Walnut and Eleventh Streets Emery, Bird, Thayer Co. Kansas City, Mo. P t,t 354 C TTi a jAYHAWKER g i)iiiiiiiiiiiniii,imtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iuiiiniiM  ii;m)iiiii!iiiiiiiiiimimniinHiniii:iiii,riiiiiiiiiiHiimmfliiii niiiiiimii m sssS mnmamnm The Peace Editk Page 355 AYJHAWKEF G) TTr|i)iiii)iiriiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiinniiiB nniiiinfniii wiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHWuiiiiiiirfiiHiiiiniiiiiwuiiiiHiiii iiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiini iiiiiiiiiHniiiiH:itwii)«wnnmimm!i JU DITIOXS ESTABLISHED 1877 UNDER THE OIO TOWN CLOCK Capital Surplus $270,000 i OUR CREED To try to do a little more for our patrons than they expect of us. To try to do the thing at hand in a little less time than they have a right to demand. To try to do it a little better than they thought it could be done. We have pitched our standards high, and be- cause they are high, we sometimes fail. But having glimpsed perfection, we will not be satisfied until we have reached it. OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILLIAM DOCKING, President CARL W. McKEEN, Vice-Pres. L. NEWMARK, Vice-Pres. W. F. MARCH, Cashier F. C. WHIPPLE, Ass ' t Cashier J. W. KERBY, Ass ' t Cashier HURLEY FOX, Ass ' t Cashier Eli Wilson, Wholesale Produce G. A. Esterly, Dentist J. W. Shaw, Lumber B. E. Wils on, Farmer W. J. Cummings, Jr., Stockman W. J. Busch, Grain and Seeds Geo. J. Kirchoff, Theo. Poehler Mercantile Co., Wholesale Grocers J. W. Howard, Wholesale Potatoes HTHE BANK PUBLIC!! CONFIDENCE BUILT Page 356 LJ r J ) ii ' i ' iiiniiiuiiiiiiinniiiiiiiiiiPiiiiuiifl ffnn!, ' r?,T ' ' l i!i;iii iii!!iiiir[;;i!n-!ii!!ii;. ' ;i!;f!i;iii!:mm i iiiiiiimini!iv i ;iii l A. 3. ®. Caesar ' g Commentaries;— Conttnueb September 28 — Committees of W. C. T. U. visit Captain Scher. September 29 — Captain Scher forbids cigarette smoking and Sunday movies. October 1 — More than 2,000 students begin sentence in S. A. T. C. Gov- ernor Capper talks about democracy. Captain Scher delivers comedian mono- logue. Chancellor makes usual good speech. Mayor Kreeck presents S. A. T. C. with silk flag, which immediately goes into retirement. October 2 — Aspirants to marine corps take strenuous examinations. October 4 — 400 men served at Lee ' s and Brick ' s after long waits in usual lines get first army mess. 100 men spend first night in barracks. October 8 — State Board of Health closes University. Captain Scher denounces management of theatres for failing to close the night before at his request. Advocates student boycott. October 9 — Fatigue duty in full sway among S. A. T. C. Barracks scrubbed, McCook Field and Mississippi street policed, etc. October 10 — Lieutenant Cramer calls off anti-smoking rule during flu epidemic. Loud cheers. Takes up collection for smokes for hospital use. Orderlies get the habit bad. October 12 — Captain Scher shows sign of flu. October 13 — Captain Scher hires trained nurse instead of using orderlies. November 3 — Marine corps disbanded. November 11 — Armistice signed. Cheers. December 31 — Final discharge. Scene 5. ASK THEM— THEY ' LL TELL YOU ASK Agnes why she climbed up on the Chi Omega Porch to get in this fall — and how. ASK Elaine what Mrs. Cramer had to say. ASK Hester Jackson about that $50 Christmas present. ASK Eleanor Clark if she intends to go to summer school again this summer. ASK Tiny Atkinson if it pays not to enroll in summer school. ASK Harold Hall who his stenographer is. ASK Helen Govier anything you want to know about the Pi Phis. ASK Harold Stewart why he doesn ' t turn his Hudson away from the arc light when he stops in front of the Sigma Kappa House. ASK Tate Cary about his date with Brick ' s little waitress. ASK Hazel Cook if it was a breakdown that stopped them out in the cemetery ASK Herb Mee what there was so interesting at the Phi Alpha Delt house during the flu epidemic. ASK Jack Horner what books attract him so often and so long in Snow Hall Library. ASK Dot Engel, Jessie Wyatt, Doris Drought and Jo Thurman about THAT auto ride. ASK Rod Adams what he means when he talks about breaking the records. ASK Fredie Leach if he found the spot that night in front of Ferris ' house. ASK Willard Pierce if he was Tired the night after the Phi Delt Mess. ASK Bob Lynn what he found in Jessie ' s pocket. ASK Helen Peffer whom she found when she raided the Wednesday night dance. ASK Duke Carpenter about the back booth in Lee ' s. ASK the Phi Gams about their bootlegging. ASK Earl Stanton when he pledged Beta — and under what conditions. ASK Keen Burwell who was with him in the city New Year ' s Eve. ASK THEM — they ' ll gladly tell you. But don ' t ask the editor. He don ' t know. Ka Tayiiawkerj ) Page 357 THm ' iiiii i rit i miii ' .nii ' umii i fiiinnrT: ■mmmnmnmmimnmnnmnui ' 1,1 iiiu;njniniiwuiiiii MniiMmiHJMiiiiiiiminiuiiimiiii The Peace Editioks Capital, $100,000 Surplus, $100,000 Established, 1888 Watkins National Bank ELEVENTH AND MASSACHUSETTS STREET S J. B. WATKINS, President C. H. TUCKER, Cashier With a capital and surplus of more than two hundred thousand dollars, the Watkins National Bank gives abundant assurance of its safety and ability to accommodate the people of Lawrence and the University students. It issues its own Letters of Credit, both domestic and foreign. Its Travelers ' Cheques are self-identifying and the most convenient way of carrying funds. Interest Paid on Savings Account and Time Certificates. Page 358 c TKtt Tayhawker ) T T t vr ii 7 ili ll l JM:iMniiiiM)llll)llli ' l ' llnilll l Mir ' ! ' lli;mi!lll1UII)l l ill!l :KI!tUII ' : The Peace Edit p y a AYHAWKER Page 359 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIITI iiiiiiiiiiiinamiuji iLnMiiiiiiiHHiiiHwjii iijl nimiiti.ii.iiiiv .! ' !. :i. .li ' iimiiiiiiiimiii! ' ,. ' .:,! ' ii,!i! ' uiMmm:ii!nimninm. tDITIO Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue 4ft Kansas City ' s activities center here. Within a few steps are the principal shops, theatres and finan- cial houses. The Hotel Baltimore, occupying from 12th Street to 11th Street on Baltimore Avenue, is ideally convenient for all visitors. € The many comforts, the excel- lent cuisine and service of this hotel, commend it to the most discriminating travelers. Page 360 a |AYHAWKER S :;i 1 ■ i;vmij)n||fii|ii;iiin annnnmrnnnnmn tflJflS .uuHfflii.fiiiii.iiiini.iiiiiiiiiimiimtD-iM ' ninin.iiimiiiimiiiiiHBiiiiiii) The Peace Edit g ong etoue— Contmueb ACT II. SCENE 1. Does She Elaine Wharton Hindustan The Tall Turbaned Stranger Mary ' Marvin Harms Why Didn ' t Somebody Keep Me Down on the Farm Zarker How Can You Tell The Laws Watching the Skirts Go By PHI GAM JUNGLE CLUB EARL STANTON Wild Man MARK WAGGONER He ' s No Sister OLE OLSCHLAGER Whirling Dervish FEROCIOUS, UNCAGED, WILD (Untrammelled by Conventions) BEAUTY CHORUS Enos Hook Ole Oelschlager Harold Hoover Pants Murphy Dean Floyd C. K. Mathews Humpty Wilson Dwight Smith Homer Hunt Earl Shinn Louis Potucek Luther Hangen SCENE 2. FAMOUS SAYINGS 1. Woof-woof Boynton 2. I feel like — I feel like — I feel like — doing something devilish Fergy 3. A whole host of whatnots C. Ferdinand Nelson 4. Stud ' ns of thu Udiverzidy — Chancy 5. October — Military training for everybody. January — No military training for the University Kelly 6. Afternoon teas are scandulous Corbin 7. When my wife ' s brother was a child — Elmer 8. That may be; I don ' t know, but answer the question Stoland 9. Have your budget in for approval tonight Foster 10. I ' ll give you five minutes to look over your noteth — then I ' ll ask you a quethtion — Daddy Sayre o AYHAWKEFkS) Page 361 - liJifiii.iniiiHiniiiiiiHiMwiiiiiiitiiiiiiuH ff iiiiimiiwiiiiiiuiiiinwiiiitiiiiiiiHVi ' iiiui ' imiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiii he Peace Editiohs Farmers State and Savings Bank 1918 Deposits $629,308.59 ARE YOU SAVING ? We pay 3% on all Savings Accounts. Our location in the center of the business district makes it particularly convenient for students to make this bank their headquarters. We are open Saturday nights until 8:00 o ' clock. All deposits are guaranteed under the State laws of Kansas. Absolute Security for Depositors George L. Kreeck, President John A. Norton, Vice-Pres. Chris Schaake, Vice-Pres. John R Sanborn, Cashier Oscar Neufer, Asst. Cashier Page 362 AYHAWKEF ) iv,iiw ' ii ' Miiii ' iiiiHiiiiiiiiiii,iiiiiiiiiiiiiin.;imii !m ; ' !i; ' :rm!ii:)i!;iiiiiiiiiininii;!ii;iimi ZSS The Peace Editiord ■Q2 aamiiFHiiiFiiinnnt! Q AYHAWKEFkg) ' f!m!ivniiiii iiiiiiii!iiimiii.iiiiiFiuiii!iiiiiimijimiiiinmii!ii, -::ii ' ..ii!iiiii T ' Tiiii;i-.!;in;i;ti:.i[iiii;!:viii) ' ;!ii ,ii;i:,iii[iiiiiiim«iiiiiiilllll t jlllWIUHIII.IHIIII ' HIIH III[IIIIIIIII!HII ' !I! ' !M ' ' ' r -nt J) MHl ce Editions YOUR MONEY BACK IF YOU ' RE NOT SATISFIED You couldn ' t make it stronger; You can come to us and get the livest styles to be had; HART, SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES if for any reason you ' re not satis- fied in style, fit, wear — or any- thing else — you get your money back. This is one of the good things to be found in our stores. There are many others. The Great Western Clo. Clay Center, Kan. The Onaga Clo. Co., Onaga, Kan. Co., Other Stores: The Tolles Clo. Co., Wellington, Kas. The Sterling Clo. Co., Holton, Kan. The Cox Clo. Co., Brunswick, Mo. The Casen Clo. Co., Marysville, Kan. THE PECKHAM CLOTHING CO. LAWRENCE Page 364 r TKql Tayh awkef Hh. ace Edit fe. 9. tC. Caesar ' s Commentaries— Contmueb Scene 3. Pants and Helen are — well — interested in each other. Pants calls her up — well — once in a while, anyway. The Betas have two phones. They used to get along with one till — well — Pants is a junior, and he has been engaged since — well — since quite a while. Well, the Pi U ' s are an interesting group of boys. One of them is an elec- trician. He works at the telephone office. He has something to do with Central. He connects the Beta wire up with the Pi U wire when it is already connected to the Pi Phi wire. The interesting group of Pi U boys become interested. They listen. They hear — well — they hear something interesting. Here is — well, at least a sample. P. Hello, Helen. H. Hello, Bryan. P. How ya feelin, Hon? H. All right. How are you? P. How ' re you what? H. Oh, how ' re you, DEAR? P. That ' s better. I ' m all right I guess. Watcha doin ' since I left ten minutes ago? H. Oh, nothin ' . P. What, nothin? H. Oh, well, thinking of you. P. Thinking of you what? H. Thinking of you, DEAR. P. That ' s better, Hon. Listen, Sweet, have you got anything to say to me? H. Why, just the same old thing. P. Say it — tell me those three sweetest words in the English language. H. I love you. P. Love me what? H. Love you, DEAR. P. That ' s better. Now say it all. H. I love you, dear. P. That ' s worth living for, Hon. H. Some of the girls want to use the phone. P. Some of the fellows here want to, too, but that doesn ' t matter. H. There ' s the dinner bell. P. Dinner bell what? H. Dinner bell, DEAR. P. That ' s better. (Long pause, neither saying any- thing while Pi Phis and Betas rage and tear up and down the halls waiting for the phone.) P. Are you there, Hon? H. Yes. P. Yes what? H. Yes, DEAR. (Another five minutes pause, with never a word exchanged over the wire, though many a good word goes to waste in the halls where the waiting brothers and sisters pace. Finally — ) P. It ' s time to go to dinner, now, Hon. Tell me good-bye. H. Good-bye, Bryan. P. Yes, yes, go on. H. Good-bye, Bryan, dear — I love you Bryan dear — good-bye, Bryan dear. P. That ' s better. Good- bye, Hon. See you right after dinner. Do you love me, Hon? H. I love you, dear, good-bye. P. That ' s right. Good-bye, Hon. Leaves long enough to choke down a couple of cups of coffee and some bread — then is back at it again. The Pi Us used to be sturdy and robust. But they are rapidly losing their health from fatigue. Scene 4. In our town: A fire every night. Streets always torn up. A lost reputation if you walk on the east side of Massachusetts street. Curfew. The Bridge on Sunday. Riverside Drive. Clear sparkling water, 102% pure. Runs sometimes two days a month. Everybody walks in the streets. Nobody can stick on the sidewalks. Our ever original street car system. The Keystone police force. Darktown Dandies and Fraternity Fellows live side by side in the same block. Graveyard boulevard — the favorite drive. Wind so strong you can lean up against it. Light company controlled by the Owl society. Unlimited choice of delightful eating places. And much of such. Page 365 I he AYHAWKEF g) nmiilH l iHHii i iim ii iHii i iiiii ' HJi r:,. : i Tinii;imiimimi ii ;mii;MMiiiiiiii iimiMim The Peace Editions - ' • ' Car Every Hour The easiest and quickest means of communication between Lawrence and the Kansas Cities is - The Kaw Valley Interurban Use It For Business, Pleasure and Shopping 623 Massachusetts Street Kansas City Station: 10th and Main Page 366 TEajAYHAWKER ) iniiimiiiiimiiniiimimmiiiiiiiMi)iiiiiintifiBW ' ' ' i ! . . iiui ' i-iiMiiiiniMiiiiiniiiiiiiiTmnT - ' ■ ri v iiiii H. iir i iiiii ii i i ii ii itT M i i.i ii . vii-.:;.. MniNii ' Uiiiiiiiiii,[iiiiiM::ji!Miiiii!;iiiiJiiiiniii [ J)illiii)MiiiiiiiiiitTTrriT The Peace Editiok )BI AYHAWKEP S) f i niiHii i iii ii iwii i i iii ii iM iiii i ii i ii iiM iiii wiwiiiiiiiitmtiiiiiiiiujiiiiitin uiUiiuiiiiUMiiiuuiinuiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiitiMiiH •• WGa i) Th IIH I IHIIHIIIIIIIII ' lill l iimi)IIIIIIIIH I IIIIIIIII I [ l ll ! TI! ' MHS EDltlOKS) PROBABLY not all the best things for ■■■ young men are carried in this shop, but all the things carried are the best. A Muses ' Shop on the Second Floor Too Gowloii Itoppef 1005-1007 WALNUT KANSAS ciry, MO. Page 368 B go nsmnn .-z=z rr , — -■— - rr- : . ;; :: :;:is r ' J m :e Edit i EARLY SPRING SHOWING of CAPES AND DOLMANS in 57 VARIETIES o ROSE and RED ALPHA XI DELTA CO. {Also a Choice Assortment of Artificial Curls) K. E. KINDERGARTEN Freshmen cared for by loving brothers. No limit to enrollment. Schooling and special tutoring by Ed Hollis, Fredonia ' s pride. Special instructions in antiseptic dancing by Stringfeller. PARENTS TAKE NOTICE! SEND YOUR BOYS TO US; THEY ' LL BE SAFE. ALPHA CHI OMEGA BIG CLEARING OUT SALE BUTTON AND TIHEN ARE LEAVING, AND SO WE MAY AS WELL CLOSE DOWN. THE REMAINING WILL BE OFFERED AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. WHO ' S GOT THE BUTTON? y.im  i: v:ii ni;mB wmiL Page 369 MBiiii.r t in ' .twji, ' ;i.iiumiMiiuii.iu.j.. uf.ttn.nimimmutntiitmw rg The Peace Editioks Page 370 Distributors all the year round of the finest of Men ' s and Young Men ' s Apparel. that ' s us all over UohnsonI £, Carl FKc Iayhawkep i! i iii uii i i]i ii iikiiii H;!.ii! ' ii . ' ... !!i,iiiuiiiniulinnniiiiiiiniin.,..,ii ' ,w ir lHliMt.,i. •■■•■■■■ ' ■■j ■vmniiuw i ' irmm nraflggfl viimnfflrmmtTiiniJiiiiviiiiBiiiiM ' i ' ,,! ' !i,-ii; ' i[niH!iwwiiMiiiiniHiii)i)j iMiiii  nBiiiiiiiii))iBiiiiiiiiiii The Peace Editions What Would K.U. BE Wilhout These, nm AYHAWKERG) Ti , ' i iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiii;iiniiiii;;nf ' ; if T: rir wiitiiiiLiiifti ' iiiiMitiiitiUtiiifwuuiiztJiLiii.iutxHMiiiimimiimiUHt iwu. -n ■..mifT ' iftv Page 371 ,r:;!i:i : vi i i ! i:i]i:iiiiiiiiiim i iiin ni liamtnHiLmiiiiiwiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiJiiiiiiium.ii.ii. ' njiiiimrii.iHi.uitiiii.Li ' iMii. iJir DITI0K3 1 J ?r ; 0r£ Mtf z y years we have catered to the Students of the University of Kansas. Our photographs are of the highest quality. Others have been pleased — so will you. — Let us take your Cap and Gown Pictures. Phone 517 STUDIO Page 372 TKa Iayhawi The Peace ] HOME-COMING WEEK JUNE 24 to 30, 1919, for all SAE ' S SONG FEATURE HOW YA GONNA KEEP ' EM DOWN ON THA FARM AFTER THE BONE DRY BILL GOES THRU Rural Route 2 CLASSIFIED COLUMN PI PHI HOUSE F( In or a. 3R RENT — We rent Goats f itiations. Phone 261. H37lndian CASES SET UP AT ALL TIMES ALLIE— HELEN FOR SALE — Second-hand Fords. Also Fords repaired or stored on Chi Omega porch. Pi Kappa Alpha. PANTS— HELEN XEN— CHRISTINE LUCINE— MISS CORBIN HERB— EDNA FOR SALE— One Political Rep.— Call 502 and ask for Lewis. TUB— VERA Call 99 1246 Miss. TO LET— Rooms. Alpha Delta Pi House. FREDDIE LEACH HELP WANTED — SIGMA PHI SIGMA HOUSE. AND DELTA TAU DELTA Si ' ANTED— Lieutenants. Call Viol gma Kappa House. et, WELL, THERE ' S JIMMY, TOO, AND HANK. Page 373 a AYHAWKER ■wniiiniimmmmffii ■ Wlllllll ' llllll ' imr rxiviimnmrrrrT .«. miufrmfrum ; :::-- . ■■■-■«• ■■ ■ ■ ' ■■£• -■■p t- 3 r « 555S - iB  -.«r - ■■ ' r ■ ■ ■■--■ ■ ■■■ jr f j ' mat mm Mf. ur iiiki.suKii i ' !l l|l«— • I ' M ' ' .■■■ ■ ■■.. i ■■ rfifiini ' ■ • - m r , m ■ in l .■■•■ r ;■ ib ' i jciirii • II i ii i ailPH ■ •■in J r in m ■■ r - ■ F I i ' lULILM f ' ■■■ ■■■ ' « ' ■■■■ lOreacf I Cafe ' 1 --«■■■ ■■■■■■ r ,■!■■■ ■■«■■■■ ■■■■•■■ •  ■■ ■■v ■■ !?■«■■ ftWM mmWm ' msmmsam ■■■■■■■■■■■■a Page 374 3sy AYHAWKE ' tiiUMiiii.MiJi.ii.nifiiiinnii. ' L.i.r. ■i ' .ifsn-nimiimuinnMiii:jJiiim iinm;ii;i.i. .liii.iii.nJiHMllimnmnirilHIi ' gnm C w miimMiiHii, ! i i ! h ,iiri:irm The Peace Editions AYHAWKERG) Page 375 iiii i i n t! n i i ii i [ ' . i ; : ' ) ;, ' K. v ' TH i m -t hm! ' ■: ' ,■, iiiuiiiiiiiiifiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiuiiiiiHULiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiuiiiiiiifiiiiiiHiiiintiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiK o E Editio ■f Jr ' p y ®lf? SttttPB tnr As season follows season the newest and smartest styles in women ' s wear come to us from New York ' s most talented de- signers — Whether for school, for sport or social wear, there ' s a cer- tain tone of distinction and cleverness to the clothes we show for the College Miss. — wtL luwWiiM fiHacWcwL §- 9 ' ..- - ? TFn L KEI 1 ,,, :; ' . ' j ' .Miii ' iiii i iiim ggmn - . mmiminitimii m ' fniMiiiiMiiHiiuinmiTniiiitiin.n .1.) i . rfrill iiitiiH |||TfcM ,, t ,i. 7 p 7 g a5 The Peace Edit JfeSj The BuU4ievik, loyem«.rrt «n i . - ■ : i , , . ' i[ i l i. ii i iiwiiiHijiii l i ' ii,iii ' ' iiiinijiiiii, ' iiiiiiiiiiiiui.i.iM 1 iij l iii.iiii l l i,ii,i l ,ii,i,i 1 „„„ l , „ t Page 377 nr.ni ,i, ' iimii ' iiiii,,ii i imnm i Hl For more than fifty years Wiedemann ' s has been the down- town meeting place of students. i We will be here when you come back as an A lumnus. WIEDEMANN ' S Page 378 L ATHAWKE iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiifniriiiiiiii miiiiLirt ! teta Q Doomm The Peace .Edit £ . a. Caesar ' s Commentaries— Conttnueb Scene 5. You ' ve all been through it — or will be. Freshman (calling up a girl from his home town whom he has known all his life): 99, please; yes, 99. Gee, I feel funny asking this girl to come to a measley little old house dance — Oh, hello, is this the Pi Phace house? May I speak to Miss Helena Bunch? Gee, I hope she ' s not there. Hello, is this Miss Bunch? Well, I would like — why this is George Anderson. You may not remember me but I live right across the alley from you, and I wanted to know if you — that is, I wished to ask you, if there — if you — if it — would you; er — you see, we are going to have a little dance here at the house three weeks from Friday, and I wandered if you would come with me — if you would, if you care to — Oh, you have? Well, that ' s too bad; I ' m sorry; good-bye. Gee, I knew I ' d get stung — serves me right for trying to get a popular girl like that to come to a little old house dance with me. Gee — I ' m not going to get a date. I don ' t want to come anyway. Same fellow three years later (calling up a girl he chanced to spy on the campus): 999, please; yes. May I speak to Gladys Rags? Hello, Gladys? How are you this fine open day? I am very glad to hear it. I am the same, thank you. It is a fine day to be alive, and too fine to waste indoors. I think a ramble would be the proper program for this afternoon, don ' t you? Surely, you know — you don ' t mean to say you don ' t recognize my voice? Gladys — this devastates me. Well, if you really can not tell, I will have to inform you. This is George Anderson. What? Gladys! this is almost too much! Surely you have not forgotten me already? I have never let the thought of you leave my mind since our meeting at our Fraternity Call last er — er — last month. What? You weren ' t there? How can you break my heart this way, Gladys? Surely you remember our little chat on the er — er — porch. I can even recall some of the things you said. Surely, you are thinking of another day when you made your trip. Oh, surely I remember distinctly. I swear it. And I never told a lie in my life. Listen, Gladys — of course, you will not let this little forge tfulness spoil an afternoon like this for us. Aren ' t you just keen for a stroll over the bounding prairie and all that stuff? You have? Can ' t you break it? Oh, Gladys, that home-town-friend stuff isn ' t like your style. You really can ' t? Well, how about this evening — a picture show? You have? Then tomorrow — or the next day? How soon, oh popular Gladys? Why can ' t you squeeze in a little time for me in a couple of days? A week is a long time, but I could wait longer than that for you, if it were necessary, Gladys. I say, what was that great big book you were carrying this morning? That was too heavy for a little girl like you to carry, let alone study, I am sure. Oh, it was — are you interested in that stuff? I took a course in it once — say, Gladys, they ' re making so much noise down here that I can hardly hear. Wait just a moment till I get on the phone upstairs, won ' t you. (Trots up to the other phone). Hello, Gladys. Yes, as I was saying — (etc., etc., et cetera ad infinitum.) You ' ve all seen the metamorphosis — or will. AYHAWKER S) Page 379 imiliminnimnii! n,iii. ' .Miinm )■■■■ ' :; vniiri!i!Wnir;MiriTntfnMiii ' niLiiiinTviioji,ii!iiiiLHHnmu mhil.ii H.inMi m.MiLnm iii ii iiTO TTrn ,::,,!: : ii ' iiiinmiiiimuniun Editio2 2 When You Are In Kansas City SHOP AT PECK ' S When Out of the City Order by Mail PECK ' S is a modern, up-to-date Department Store, ready and willing to supply your needs. If you are already a customer of the store, we want to continue to serve you. If you are not a customer of the store, we want you to be- come acquainted with us. Even though you live out of the city, you can order what- ever you desire by mail. Send us your name and address and we will send to you free Peck ' s Mail Order News, monthly. ffeek a KANSAS CITY, MO. When you are in Kansas City make Peck ' s your meeting place. THE COATES KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI European Rates $1.00 Per Day and Up The PERSHING ROOM At The Coates House Has the Largest and Finest Floor in Kansas City A Superb Table d ' Hote Dinner from 6:00 to 9:00 p. m. for 1.25 Dances Between Courses A Special AFTER THEATRE Supper will Be Served from 11:00 p. m. to 1:00 a. m.— YES, DANCE THEN, TOO A La Carte Service at Any Time EDDIE KUHN ' S JAZZ ORCHESTRA Featuring Emil Chaquette, at all times. Page 3S0 -rrrnsnss: ™ - B UUliU I UUUlL t l l l ' l l l- l ' ' 1, 1 - ' VM. ' i ' iillll l lH I II I H AYHAWKER S). Tmnjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-ir-wTTr ■■ T l l ' ll!Vi:i!ll! IIHIIUII!lllli ' , ' Mi;nu!lni; i;w;; Page 381 T![lti.;.i!.iiiiiiii[H,nnw-v T T ) m., . M. ' ■• i n ij. n i! The Peace Editions GUARANTEED PEOPLES STATE BANK Of L awrence Capital, Surplus and Profits $110,000 W. BROMELSICK. President T. J. SWEENEY, Vice-President L. N. LEWIS, Vice-President S. A. WOOD, Cashier T. J. SWEENEY, JR., Asst. Cashier JACOB BADSKY, Director S. D. BISHOP, Director GEORGE INNES, Director C. E. FRIEND, Director ROBT. A. STEELE, Director The Candy Shop You will like our CANDIES. We carry complete lines of the best Chocolates, besides our own makes. J After the show or when ever you are down town, drop in and try our FOUNTAIN SPECIALS. VON ' S 1031 Mass. Page 382 Phone 708 Electrical Servants Always at your service — 24 hours every day, without a complaint of overwork or increase in Pay. We desire to improve our service so that these servants will continue to receive your indorse- ment. Kansas Electrical Utilities Company J. T. SKINNER, Manager Lawrence Kansas ! t IWItllH;HI)ll,ll.;ill!M)lllltllllll)IIUJIl!lll ll!lll.i i ' ..,,,l,ilU. ' l | l !il ' ll!li; ' lllll :.Mi!llimilllll: ::: AYHAWKER I ' liimiiitMiinnmiHHUiiumr ' u. ,::,■, ' . ii-in.ifri.wirirmiiii m;iiiimniiiiiiiiiiini :,imim.vi!! ' m:, iisim .,,;!!i,niiiiumiillilllllll[IBnT The Peace Editiok P te q Tayhawkerg) )i iiiiiiuiiiMiiiii| imiiiniiiiniiMii ii i. l iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:ii l)HHuwuiniliilBiiiiilUiiiiHiiiii«iiriiiii!iiuiuiiiirii niiiiiiiriiiTii(ii.iiiiiiiiiir;-. ' i r; n ■,:;i r iitiinfflm I.JIIIIIMHHIIHIIuBfljllllM = 7 noK WEAVER ' S THE STYLE STORE That Anticipates the Need of the College Girl as the Season Changes SMART to the minute and always in good taste and harmony, is the motto of our large stock. This is your store, and we want you to feel that this is a store for you in every way. The quality of our goods, the courtesy of our clerks and the service and conveniences of our store make this an especially good headquarters for the University students. Citizens State Bank We are earnest supporters of the Uni- versity o Kansas and all the enterprises of the students. IflWe want to get ac- quainted with all the K. U. students. Come in and Start a Checking Account DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Page 384 R 5)i ■agiimniw.i ' . ' .Miir -yr.yr ' : n; . ' -ij iiuuiaiu ' iiii.. ' : : ce Edit a 1ayhawkep S) Page 385 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiipiiiiii.ii.iMiiiiiiniiiii rMi.PM.ii.pnMiiuiiHiiiuiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiuillliiiiiilliiiiliiiiiiiULiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiTiiiriiiiMnTii.nriitMiiiiiiiiiiiiittiiitiiiiiiiiiTin The Peace Editioks lllfi((KllWIKIIIIlHUII ) l .ll l .!:ll = -,,tJIHHIIIIII l ,M ' t,. ' l „;„„ ' ■ ' , „l ' ,,-i: I ltl nllMi. ' IIUmilll)l ' ln! Different From All Others Every attractive feature that is just and right found in the policies of the Old Line companies is granted by our American 4% certificate Issued in two forms, Whole Life and Limited Pay And Costs Much Less The rates are absolutely adequate for all time and provide Loan, Paid-Up and Extended Insur- ance Values. Eighty-one thousand persons have received EIGHTY-TWO MILLION Dollars from The Fraternal Aid Union The best insurance protection in the United States for young men and women Home Office, Lawrence, Kansas ' ? Special opportunities offered for capable men and women to represent the Association V. A. YOUNG, Supreme Prest., LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 386 Trfc o AYHAWKE [ SPRING, 1918. MAY 15 — Wednesday — Dramatic fraternity initiates. Men blindfolded serenade. 20 — Monday — Red Cross Convocation in Gym. Dad ' s pocketbook feels the pressure. i 21 — Tuesday — Hearing that we are to have a rainy summer Phi Kappa Psi deserts the canoe club for quarters on higher ground. 27— Monday — Quiz week begins. No wonder so many men joined the army, German shrapnel holds no terrors compared to Boynton ' s quizzes, etc. JUNE 1 — Saturday — Commencement exercises begin on campus. Senior class breakfast on campus. Class day exercises on campus. Senior and Alumni luncheon at noon on campus. Senior and Alumni Ball on campus. 2 — Sunday — Baccalaureate service. 3 — Monday — Commencement Day. Former Ambassador Gerard makes the Commencement address. There is still the issue as to whether Four Years on Oread would not outsell Four Years in Germany. SUMMER SCHOOL 13 — Thursday — Flunkers and Flunkies. Laggards and old maid school teachers. Bookworms and cut-worms. All go to make up this modern Utopia. Sigma Nu-Sig Alph Waiter ' s Union organizes with Fritz Schnitzler, agitator. 14 — Friday — Dean Kelly decrees that the fair sex don rain coats in pro- ceeding to and from Potter ' s. We wonder whom he has seen? 15 — Saturday — Irene Imus takes her first swimming lesson from Ernie. 250 raw recruits arrive and make Gym their home. 18 — Tuesday — Faculty members from twilight squads to help with the harvest. We hope this will make them fitter. 24 — Monday — Community sing on the museum steps. Did you wonder what the racket was? 29 — Saturday — Dance for soldiers at Woodland. We noticed several of them limping in drill Sunday morning. JULY 4 — Thursday — The soldiers in the vocational school vs. the men attending summer session tried Olympic stunts at Woodland. The latter carried off the laurels. 12 — Friday — Closing of summer school. Early breakfast at Bricks. Everybody sleepy. ACADEMIC YEAR, 1918-1919 SEPTEMBER 16— Monday— The girls aren ' t here yet but school opens anyway. 17 — Tuesday— No, you haven ' t the flu, its only the sniffles. 23 — Monday — Physical examination day. Mark Waggener told that he has a faultless feminine figure. 29. Sunday — Girls ' rushing opens. Anything but a day of rest. 30 — Monday — Registration. Clear weather. There must be some mis- take. 18 officers arrive to command S. A. T. C. I Q!3LI AYHAWKEP g) Page 387 Ti ||p ii mjmimm i i i iii ii iHniim i i, ' jiM ' M  muni  imiiiuiiiM _JiLi l!l..l ,lliJIIHIUIIfllllllHI[l|.|l!,mi! ' M. ll.l.ll[!IIIIIIU|lllliniHlllll)llllll,„| l ' t nii| DITIOKS} 44 Qay it witb jf lowers SAMUEL MURRAY 1017 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Missouri I DUFFY STUDIO Will be ready to handle individual and group PICTURES next year Portraits That Please 829 Massachusetts Phone 1 152 TALMADGE D. FUNK MORTICIAN AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 119 940 MASS- RANKIN ' S DRUG STORE The Store of Quality Johnston ' s Candies Phone 678 1101 Mass. Page 388 TTHoLn K E Rv$p) lTtMltlllllltMlt!IJ.; ' rtlMrrillll|lll llllltllWilllip«IWltl lllllllillllllllHtlll lllllllll?-llJlllTIIlljl.llllllllHM ' 1H«  l '  l l '  W ' ll! l1li-i|l1i ■! - J !l I ■ ■ t Mil lltlUHH IU I HHIHI. fl irf lllllllllflnllllilllHIIHIillllllHinilHll l dHi ' tllllln ' JIIHIIIIUHmiDHIIIIIII Fage 389 TTrfrHinmiiiiimimiiiiiiiiimini-im.- ' iMLi.iiiiM.iimmtiiitmiuiimi.MM.MiiBmiiini imniinuHiwmiiiiiiBnifiiiniui-.iriinvimiiiM-nn.iii-... ' ■ ■■ .Mim ;i M . ' m:inimnm mww c AYI1A Peace Editions A PART OF THE UNIVERSITY ITSELF Established for so many years that old grads come to Lee ' s as a part of their visit home to K. U. The Inn where all the students gather during their vacant hours for music and refreshments. f iw Lockwooo. t_J Page 390 T KIJayhawkep ) r))7tf|iiiif |iuuiini |ii itii|ifiii;ifvvj(|MniiiHiiiriiiHiiiiiiminij))!i!,iMiMi!ii rvr:viti:im ii.iiiiliniinHiillHliiM iilili  g The Peace Edi T o JaYJH gRG) Page 391 flmiifflmiMimH. ' iimw m-v ' v ' y ' v™in in«B ' ' , ' ii ' iimiiimiflm .-... ■ i B irfiMiimni.mmiiitim ' i ' iiiii ' a afc TIOK 7 1 It ' s the Little Things that Count In the Eating Game — My mother always said, If you look out for the little things, the big ones will take care of themselves. The Eating Business is all made up of little things. If there is any one thing that has made my places above the average it is attention to little things. In the first place, I try to buy a little better food than the rest buy. I try to cook it a little better. I add a little of this seasoning or that, which men cooks usually don ' t know how to use. And a little touch added here and there to the food makes it taste better and look better. My girls are taught to serve a smile with each order — that ' s another little thing, but I do believe it makes things taste better, too. If you have a complaint to make or if any- thing goes wrong, we are there to right it with- out argument. My instruction to employees is to treat each customer as if he were the only one. That ' s a big little thing of itself — and finally when you wind up at the cashier ' s desk you ' ll meet with a Come again expression on the cashier ' s face or she can ' t hold her job. If you appreciate little things that go to make up good food and good service, come to my places NOVV, and the EVENTUALLY will take care of itself. Join the happy family. Begin today. MYRON GREEN HOME LUNCH CLUB COLONIAL CAFETERIA 1013 Grand Ave. 1023 Main St. MYRON GREEN CAFETERIA 1113-15 Walnut St. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI IKk !ayiiawker 1 Pave 392 ' lui ' iiiwmiiHBana [g r «BBmi,illM-lillllllliHimilllBIHIIIIUIIM IHI IJIIimimillllllHllllll Btogene ' si JBiavp— Contmueb OCTOBER 1 — Tuesday — Altho the boys wern ' t here the authorities succeeded in mix- ing things as much as ever. 2 — Wednesday — Rushing fast and furious. Classes begin. 5 — Saturday — Sorority pledge day. Colors go on the outside. Boys start moving in barracks. 7 — Monday — Flu closes movies. 8 — Tuesday — School flu closed. Ashes to ashes and dust to dust, if the women don ' t get you the flu bug must. 9 — Wednesday — Medical reserves inducted. Ten girls in the hospital. 10 — Thursday — University to stay closed until 21st. No movies, no dances, the senate is happy. Thirty girls in the hospital. 14 — Monday — Dwight Smith smokes his first cigarette. 18 — Friday — Seventeen of Helen Stevenson ' s dresses appear at Varsity. 22 — Friday — Dark, stormy night. 27 — Wednesday — Helen Govier moves from Phi Beta house to house ap- proved by Miss Corbin. 30 — Saturday — Farmers ' and Sig Alphs day in town. NOVEMBER 9 — Saturday — This space needs JOE SCHWARTZ to keep interest from lagging. 10 — Sunday — All the germs have flu so ban is lifted. 11 — Monday — Germany signed armistice at three this morning. Big celebration on McCook. 12 — Tuesday — Prof. Hungerford to the sweet young thing in his class: Have you read ' Freckles? ' ' No, I have red hair. ' 13 — Wednesday — A hundred and twenty boys leave for O. T. C. Orders to keep them here come immediately after their departure. 15 — Friday — Dwight smokes his second cigarette. 16 — Saturday — Kansas-Nebraska game. Everybody ' s spirits registering ZERO. 19 — Tuesday — Candidates for bars arrive at Camp Grant. One of the boys won fifty on the trip up. 23 — Saturday — Otto Hopfer begins ' to take pictures of himself for the Jayhawker. 27 — Wednesday — Demobilization of the S. A. T. C. ordered for December 3. Hoot Owl appears on the Hill. 28. THANKSGIVING— We didn ' t have to work before dinner and it was impossible to do so after. Jayhawkers trim Aggies on McCook. Officers club raided — a damper put on holiday festivities. DECEMBER ' Derby Hat Shinn ' s suit is progressing nicely. Beauty 2 — Monday- contest opens. S. A. T. C. orders delayed. 4 — Wednesday — Aeroplane flies over Mt. Oread. 5 — Thursday — Everybody ' s neck sore. We don ' t see an aeroplane often. 6 — Friday — Official farewell to the S. A. T. C. This comes at an opportune time; when they are working harder than ever. 10 — Tuesday — Dwight Smith smokes his THIRD cigarette — he is now a third degree. c AYHAWKERG) Page S9.i W Q trr t vw m ,lilJiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiii,Tiiiiuiiiiiiii 1 ' uiii l [iiii,.iiiiimiiiiiiiiiinii)Hiimiuii,iiiiTii.[iim;niniii ll iiiiiii ll u IM i 1 1 12-14 Walnut thru to 1113-15 Main KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Newest and Smartest Styles The Greatest Variety The Utmost in Value-Giving Three reasons why this store is THE LARGEST WOMAN ' S READY- TO-WEAR STORE IN KANSAS CITY AND THE SOUTHWEST — offering at all times the new and smart in woman ' s apparel in such a wide range of styles, fabrics and prices that every woman is afforded a selection according to her own taste Elsewhere in this book Kline costumes are effectively shown — worn by Kansas University girls Page Z9k AYHAWKER ) .. ;) .. .:■,:::, ' , . : :: ' .,: :!ii:i i!iiii ' iii! i))ii ii)iiiiiMiiiii:;i iiiii.i; 1 iB;ivv;ri;Mi ' iiiiviiiniiiiiiii;i))!iiii ' iii:. V ' .in l ' r ■i.l U tt tnnl i l lll J | [l«i l l l lWlliill l The Peace Editions STUDENT DIRECTORY of Kansas City. Page 395 l ;i. l r ' .,,ii, ;inniii]inmiliuhiiim:ilriih;;iiniii.-,!.,l:..: i !lj ,,iliuauil)lllllllllili;iiii[uiiii-,i . r !. i , i y ■ i.,i i l . . . ; l i., i n j ., M n fl i, . unii;i!))in l i Timnni i(J) J Tiiumtmnnr niiimiimcr ■ ■[■ ' ,„ii. ' in; 1 ,,, T ' ui , i u ma  b r j i The Peace Editions ED E. KUHN ORCHESTRA EMIL CHAQUETTE, Manager MUSIC FURNISHED FOR Young Men ' s Div. C. of C. Chamber of Commerce Mission Hills Golf Club Real Estate Board of K. C. Blue Hills Club Kansas City Athletic Club Automobile Club Traffic Club Co-operative Club Rockhill Tennis Club University Club Rotary Club Credit Men ' s Association Kewanis Club Woodlea-Park View St. Regis Hadden Hall Lucerne Engineers ' Club OFFICE RESIDENCE 704 Scarritt Building 3711 East 11th Street Both Phones, Main 6230 Home Phone, East 3002 KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 396 _ C 35LI ' ' VWKER ) sifflwmmn?«!mffrr y- W. A.. Dunmire FANCY GROCERIES 935 Massachusetts Phone 58 OUR SPECIALTY IS IGNITION, STARTER, GENERATOR OR ANY ELECTRICAL TROUBLE Our Battery Equipment is the best in the city RUSSELL MOTOR SPECIALTY CO, Phone 139 200 W. 6th YOU OUGHT TO BE IN FISCHER ' S SHOES They Are Good Shoes OTTO FISCHER Pay a Little More — ' tis Wise Economy Stowe Supply Go. Kansas City, Mo. Southwestern Distributors of PLANET-JR Garden Tools Diamonds Gruen Watches The College Jeweler YE SHOP OF FINE QUALITY K. U. Jewelry Fine Repairing Dodge Brothers MOTOR CAR The Government selected Dodge Brothers Motor Car for its obvious fitness. It was the only car of its type and class approved by the War Department for the United States Army. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car. Builil now the National, State and County Roads we need and Prosperity will Ride to every American Gate. Butler-Sanderson Motor Co. riAWKER g) Page 39? ■ ■JlJJJJIIJIIIIIIIIllllllliliii ' ii.. i m [ ' I ' lirHi.iumimMmjiimiMiirTiiHViiP.iminmnihumiitiiiHinimu ' hmMm Miu The Peace ' Editions IF YOU WANT IT, WE HAVE IT Lawrence DlCK BROTHERS Kansas LEADING DRUGGISTS STEEPER CLEANING, PRESSING, REMODELING 14 Years of Service to K. U. IF IT ' S ON THE MARKET WE HAVE IT! FRANK STRONG STAPLE and FANCY GROCERIES Phone 212 1021 Mass. KNOWLES BIKE SHOP BICYCLES and TIRES Agency for Big X Motors 1014 Massachusetts Phone 915 Residence Phone 2053-Black Need a Plumber? Anything in the line of Plumbing, Heating, Electrical Work and Supplies Will be attended to promptly and efficiently The Kennedy Plumbing Co. Phone 658 Pace 398 937 Mass. St. THE CRISPEST, FRESHEST POP CORN IN TOWN AT AUBREY ' S PLACE (Next to the Varsity Theatre) MAGAZINES— FRUITS— CANDIES F. I. GARTER SUPPLIES for STUDENTS Corona Typewriters 1025 Massachusetts WE HANDLE ONLY THE BEST BRANDS OF GROCERIES Kane ' s Cash Grocery Harry Kane, Prop. 904 Mass. Hfl lAYIIAWKER m . ' i ,MLHini mminininiiiinimiiniiiiiu.. ' l ,1 ' ■ , 1 umuHIHIIIIimiUlB SP grscr g ;:;,, l lllll!lllniil)iiiBii[i)ii;iiim l ' ii,.MyiMi!ii iiiiii njiinm i in;i!M.n ;iff T The Peace Edition T OLIathawker-S r Sga ajr) HllllllnillliliniiiiiiirmnT Si CO CO O — CC p i — i s go w CO a cc H CO CO CC CO CO ON Pa e 399 H ll l l l ii iilii ii(n ii iHimiiiiiiiiii iiiw n)iaiua„miii)imimHiuiiiiimiiiiiHi.Mii.ii l . Mmi | l)ltll | J ,,i,,, , M ll n i |M l i .u) :. . . u„ - miZttl Thf Pface Editiok PROTCH The College Tailor Rl HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS OF QUALITY 622-24 Mass. GREEN BROTHERS Phone 632 Phone 25 You have but to try us CALLAHAN ' S GROCERIES YOU WILL LIKE 839 Massachusetts The Drug Store of QUALITY HESS WHERE YOU GET YOUR MONEY ' S WORTH 74.2 Massachusetts, Phone 537 We make prices to fraterni- ties and sororities Hess Brothers FRESH MEATS 941 Mass. Phone 14 PALACE BARBER SHOP FRANK VAUGHAN, Prop. COURTEOUS SERVICE Three Barbers — All Workmen Where University Students are met with the real Jayhawker Spirit — We have catered to the student trade for more than fifty years. We understand your needs and know how to meet them— UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE 803 Massachusetts Tfh Iayhawke J. Gordon Gibb, Prop. Page hOO .MV,!!Tii!i ' i!.i«ri: ' .A i Mi ijmHntniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiii M!M  This Annual Printed and Bound by The Hugh Stephens Printing Co. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. The largest, most uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. Our Service Department will render expert assistance without charge and supply complete blank forms dealing with the latest method of Advertising Campaigns and Editorial Systems for College Annuals. Helpful advice and ideas given on art work for Opening Pages and Division Sheets, View Sections and Beauty Sections, combining Kraft-like bindings, papers and inks into beautiful ar- tistic books— SUCCESSFULLY FINANCED. Write for estimates and samples. « Mnwwt ' ' ™ ™ ? ™ The Peace Editiors) JBtogene ' ©atrp— Contmueb 11 — Wednesday — Investigation of officers is now going on. It is held behind closed doors, and it is now understood that all the evidence that has not been drunk is padlocked. 14 — Saturday — Hopfer takes another picture of himself for the Jayhawker. Captain Scher leaves for the east. 15 — Sunday — Ferguson has a date with Dolly Haines. 16 — Monday — Phi Beta Kappa rushing season ends — 4 pledges. Demobili- zation of S. A. T. C. delayed until discharge papers received and pay comes. 18 — Wednesday — Pay issued but discharges not here. Hester Jackson receives a $50 Christmas present. 19 — Thursday — Investigation of officers continues. 20-30 — Christmas vacation. Two feet of snow. 31— Tuesday- — Discharges and pay here for the S. A. T. C. New Years Eve. Very quiet on Oread, but noisy in the city. JANUARY 1 — Wednesday — New Year ' s — legal holiday, but this institution doesn ' t observe holidays. Fire department called to Sigma Nu house about 4 p. m. 3 — Friday — Temperature sixteen degree below. Men at Chi Omega house still feel comfortable. 7 — Tuesday — Politics is absorbing all the attention. The old Rock-Chalk spirit is coming back. 13 — Monday — Web Wilson, the original matinee idol, is announced as leading man in Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh. 14 — Tuesday — Daily Kansan Social life at the University must be kept down to simple. — Miss Corbin. Call it simple if you must, we call it ridiculous. 16 — Thursday — The Chi Omegas had the Phi Gams goat for awhile, but it caused them so much trouble they couldn ' t keep it. 18 — Saturday — Tea dansants are not authorized, and students cannot attend them — Miss Corbin. 20 — Monday — The glimmer of the footlights in the Little Theatre in Green Hall and the lure of the beautiful heroine, Violet Mathews, calls George Strong from his usual life of recluse. 22 — Wednesday — 300 snap shots have been collected by Otto for the Jay- hawker. 290 featuring said Otto. 23 — Thursday — You would think after Web Wilson ' s wide experience he would make love better than he does. Maybe he does do better off of the stage. 25 — Saturday — Fire in basement of Alpha Chi Omega house. Cellar gang out. 26 — Sunday — Fergy has another date with Dolly. 27 — Monday — Stop, Look and Listen at the Bowersock. Sig Alphs have line party at stage door. FEBRUARY 1 — Saturday — Burglars and sneak thieves make Mt. Oread their haunt. Kappas first victims. 3 — Monday — Our sub rosa fraternity gives a party at the country club. Maxine Elliot, assisted by Web Wilson, Dorothy Cole, and others, appears at the Bowersock. 4 — Tuesday — The Senate decides on one o ' clock limit for all big parties. 8 — Saturday — Senate and students discuss graft. 11 — Tuesday — Phi Gams begin rushing for Kappa spring party. 13 — Thursday — Student sentiment is strongly against Senate actions. ATHAW r «q amii)in!iiin.,nni.niiii l .m|u .,., , ., iimui ' jii. . ,g- nnmnBn I ' iiiiuiimiwiuiiiiiimmiiiimii i.iiniiniiiiiimuuuum . ' M.Luiiiiihuiimiiiiiiii ' jUiifflij E EDITIOKS) Machine Course in Bookkeeping Calculating, Etc., at the Lawr encc Business College We offer the complete machine course on the Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines — both commercial and banking — Adders and Listers, and machine figure work of all kinds. Our students are drilled in the use of the Comptometer, Dictating machines, Addressograph, Multigraph, Mimeograph, etc., and are given office practice work in modern methods of filing. With our modern equipment and efficient methods, we are able to train students under conditions exactly as they exist in the business world, thereby fitting them for the best positions in offices and banks everywhere. You are invited to visit us and observe the busy business- like atmosphere of the school. Page 402 A Training School For Service Tavhaw kfr S) .T J jrv ' agrc T!ssE£S fir imUffrrniMlimiimnTlimiin llKl- .: ' -;.-:, :: . ' .;!BifflUUUlimmms;w, M,i,m™« ft)fli i m i mimMi f The Peace Editions Able Representatives of the Lawrence Business College J. E. ANDERSON Division Superintendent Big Four R. R. Cincinnati, Ohio Started as Stenographer W. T. JOHNSON Principal Commercial Dept. Haskell Institute K. O. MUNSON Cashier Sparks State Bank Sparks, Kansas THIS is what the Lawrence Business College can do for you: Teach you how to open a set of books; how to determine the profit and loss of a business; how to close a set of books. Starting with the simplest forms, we teach you book-keeping from beginning to end; a complete course. JWe train you in our school bank so that you can hold a good position in any bank. We teach you the duties of a stenographer — to take the business man ' s dictation rapidly and accurately; how to transcribe it. We teach you how to file and take care of the correspondence in an office. You learn how to operate all the various ma chines and office appliances used in big business offices. We qualify you for secretarial positions that command the highest salaries paid to stenographers. Our school is in session the year ' round. The Summer School offers an excel- lent opportunity for special work. Write or call for our catalogue. W. H. QUAKENBUSH President AYHAWKERs© E. S. WEATHERBY Superintendent Page 403 nT]JIJilllllllllllllllUllllniuiliniii!ii . ' [ ■ ' ;r 1 Mil ■Vi!HMinnr;Tiimim,iafivBirMniiiiHwiini!iii:imaiHM):Hi ii it iu i ui i ii ii i ii i ii i !ii i ii i i ii i i iiiiT. . ii l iii iM i iii iii i i i i [ | i i i iii ii ii ng rnA.ijniiiiiii i iii i ii ii i i iinij i iiira aa LDITI0K3 Two Student Stores Conveniently Located ROWLAND ' S COLLEGE BOOK STORE Fourteenth 85 Ohio Streets ROWLAND ' S ANNEX 1237 Oread Avenue Dealing exclusively in Textbooks, Supplies, Novelties and Other Merchandise for THE UNIVERSITY STUDENT. Get it at BELL ' S Everything that ' s NEW Sheet Music Pianos Piano Players Victrolas Grafanolas J. H. Bell Music Co. Page 404 HIGH SPEED STUFF HALEY ' S MUSIC I 3537 Jefferson St. Kansas City, Mo. THE BEST FOR ANY OCCASION It J wkbf Mta SL g gaasigs gs nnn FOLLOWERS 4AJ. THE 6£Tft S PRJDe: You ' ll f ' r 4 erf a I brick ' s. ic AYHAV Page U05 •SggmpTmm H ii miiHm Hiaiu iiiin iiiiiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiirinintimiiiiiHiiiiniiiniiHiiiiii!iiii!fl..iiiimiiiiiiii | | E CDITIOHS ALL YEAR CASH PRICES S KOF TAD ELLING UNUSUAL BUYING L YSTEM J Gives you dependable clothing only and guarantees to save you $5.00 LAWRENCE KANSAS Peirce Piano Co. Better pianos at lower prices LATEST SHEET MUSIC Write for catalogues and prices 811 MASSACHUSETTS STREET You ' ll find the best line of groceries in town at GUENTHER ' S 721 Massachusetts Phone 226 SWEDE ' S FOR BILLIARDS PHONE 540 WE WANT YOUR PHOTO BUSINESS LAWRENCE STUDIO KODAK FINISHING 24-Hour Service 727 MASSACHUSETTS The Rexall Store F. B. McCOLLOCH Druggist 847 Massachusetts Where Students Go Houk ' s Barber Shop 929 Mass. Five Chairs Prompt Service DO YOU NEED A TYPEWRITER? Get the Best and Save the Most. Get a WOODSTOCK Morrison C Bliesner Phone 164 717 Massachusetts Page 406 HAM, LAMB, RAM, BEEF SHEEP MUTTON COME TO US! WE HAVE IT! ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET 906 Mass. Phone 272 a ■ ayhawke; i Hii i mHmMunHni i ' i inin i iiiUiiiii i iiiiiii i imii i iiiii nngg hk ' Vv- , llffift ©iogene ' s: ©atrp— (Eonttnueb 17 — Monday — Pan-Hellenic is asked to submit budgets for dances to the Senate. Students ask place on Senate committee. 19 — Wednesday — Laws burn the Senate in effigy. Spontaneous combus- tion causes fire at Phi Delt house. Furniture thrown out of windows while bedding and pillows were carried out. Usual Wednesday night dance raid. 20 — Thursday — Student mass meeting in Fraser — conclusion — everybody is off of the Senate. Lawyers and engineers battle in snow drifts. Sloniker awarded D. S. C. for bravery. 21 — Friday — One hundred try out for the follies. 24 — Monday — Student representation granted at a meeting called by the chancellor. Coney Island at the Bowersock. Sigma Kappas and Cyra Sweet feature. 27 — Thursday — Senate to CONSIDER student petitions. MARCH 1 — Saturday — Owls give moonlight dance. Mardi Gras in the Gym. 3 — Monday — Oh Shoot selected for senior play. 8 — Saturday — Dan Harrison and Bus Jensen charter a two-seated buggy for dates at the Chi Omega house. 10 — Monday — Swenson takes pride in wearing a bottle opener for a watch charm. 12 — Wednesday — Phi Gams lockt their house and take in Follies at the city. 19 — Wednesday — Spring vacation starts. 25 — Tuesday — Enrollment for the third quarter. Profs, find it harder to fool students on their courses than at the first quarter. 26 — Wednesday — Classes begin — for those who are back. APRIL 1 — Tuesday — We didn ' t get fooled at all today. 4 — Friday — Officers of W. S. G. A. elected for next year. 9 — Wednesday — Ziegfield is put to shame by K. U. Follies. Men fight for front row. 10 — Thursday — Engineers win debate with Laws. 11 — Friday — New Pi Phi pledge makes first appearance at Varsity dance in one of Steve ' s dresses. 12 — Saturday — Doris takes Xen on his first shopping tour. 26 — Friday — That grand and glorious Prom. 30 — Wednesday— Student Council Elections. Oyster and Nettles also ran. C TKg jAYHA WKER G) Page 407 Mli ll ll l ll l l lll Mllll l iiiiiliiLh PihiiiiTiijmmimiimmH m i |iiH.tiit.m .ii ' .mr - ITION J I H. REDING OCULIST F. A. U. Bldg. Phone 513 H. T. Jones, M. D. F. A U. Bldg. Phone 211 J. E. MEADOWS DENTIST Perkins Building Edward Bumgardner DENTIST Perkins Building H. B. KIBLER DENTIST Office 847 Mass. L. H. FRICK DENTIST Peoples State Bank Bldg. George A. Esterly DENTIST A. J. ANDERSON M. D. Office 715 Vt. Phone 124 G.W.Jones, M.D. LAWRENCE HOSPITAL 1201 OHIO Office F. A. U. Bldg. Phone 35 H. T. RANDLE, M. D. Perkins Building Chas. J. Simmons, M. D. HOSPITAL, 805 OHIO OFFICE 721 MASS. Ord Clingman ATTORNEY Merchants Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Norton Thiele ATTORNEYS Lawrence Nat ' l Bank Bldg. F. B. DODDS ATTORNEY K. U. GRADUATE Lawrence Nat ' l Bank Bldg. S. D. BISHOP ATTORNEY Bowersock Building H. W. Hutchinson DENTIST Perkins Building J.W.O ' Bryon DENTIST Perkins Building J.B. BECHTEL, M. D. Office 847 Mass. W. C. McConnell, M. D. Dick Building Welch Welch CHIROPRACTORS 904 Vermont St. Phone 115 C. C. STEWART ATTORNEY Bowersock Building MEANS RICE ATTORNEYS Peoples State Bank Bldg. W. E. EMICK ATTORNEY Lawrence Nat ' l Bank Bldg. Page 408 Edwin T. Riling ATTORNEY i Iathawki ; ik. m MhiiLdmmm Ai M,.,.nmMi itimm The Ice and Storage Company 616 Vermont St. Telephone 591 LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Fine Eye Glasses Call 316 9ooi Miss. for the best beal bros. Meats f v HANNA BICYCLE STORE EXCLUSIVE Phone 1352 944 Mass. R e ■■ ■!■■ pi |INSURANCE| Y Perkins BldA.,Phone 250 Home Cooked Meals Home Baked Pies WHERE STUDENTS GO MARKET CAFE SHORT ORDERS 711 Mass. REGULAR MEALS Phone 561 THE FIG LEAF ERA Little girl, you look so small, Don ' t you wear no clothes at all? Don ' t you wear no shimmy shirt? Don ' t you wear no petty skirt? Just your corset and your hose — Are those all your underclothes? Little girl, when on the street You appear to be all feet; With your dress so very tight, You are just an awful sight — ■ Nothing on to keep you warm; Crazy just to show your form. Little girl, you won ' t live long, Just because you dress all wrong, Can ' t you wear more underclothes Than your corset and your hose? After while, I do believe, You will dress like Mother Eve! — Stolen. We can supply your wants in all kinds of artist ' s materials, pictures and frames and an espe- cially fine line of swing and standing frames and a most beautiful and up- to-date line of frame mouldings L. L. PHILLIPS 814 MASS. o AYJI AWKEP g) Page k09 fHE Peace Ed itions BANQUETS •Hi DINNER PARTIES LAWRENCE, KANSAS BILLY HUTSON, Proprietor When in Columbia, Missouri, stop at the DANIEL BOONE TAVERN Jewelry that will please the eye. The RELIABILTY of our establishment is a guarantee of QUALITY, APPROPRIATENESS and HONEST DEALING THE GIFT SHOP A. MARKS SON 735 MASS. ST. The original Marks Jewelry Store Page hlO NATURAL GAS THE IDEAL FUEL CITIZENS LIGHT, HEAT and POWER CO. 5 E. Eighth St. ' 1 ] aJAYrfAWKER ) iiii iiiHiiiiiiiimii | iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM )iiiiiiiiiiiiuimiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiimiiiimrffl; feL. f Ar F Fnr , ; - .€, 1 Wq TaYH AWKERig) riiiiii]iiiimiii riiiwiiiii '  iitH wii inMiiHiiiiiiiuiuHMMiiimiHiiiii mnim iiiHWUiiiiiHiiiHiiiii  EprnoK£ ' Fk£2