University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 474 of the 1920 volume:

Si i ' ' ' -4 1 - « ' l(p N ' The 19aO JfflHMKB Publi shcd h the SENIOR CLASS UniVeKsify of Kansas .% :-; copYm ffi 1 Q 20 PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE HUGH STEPHENS COMPANY JF.FFERSON CITY, MO. DESIGNED AND ENGRAVED BY BURGER ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. i KMMM 1 f m aftep yeap !? when yoa ape . ca ' f eped fpom Hlount Opead and its Univep itg, you can fate f his book and find deap memopies in if g pages, f he 1920 Jaybawkepwillbave fulfilled its puppo e. The vecoi?d of f he ijeap igiq-1020 should be.Tiofoneofmepe inora- enf apy irdeTesi, huf one fo caase the al- uranus ' yeaP5 fpomno to tnile, to pon- dep, io dpeam of fhing; lllheti Iv Qg at , S ' choDl ' If isfofhis end that the edifop have TWDPked in ppepaping fhi volume. 1 I 1 • ' «• J .S M .% ---,. - _% _ -.:t ' - ■ y aV fttf ' divisions ' I ' age ' J Across the Valley The Campus I I From Potter Lake The Camptis Pagt 10 Spooner Library Page 11 The Campus Fraser Hall in Lilac Time The Campus POQI It Green Hall Page It The Campus Marvin Hall The Campus Page U •f s J %li!i!? Fowler Shops Page 15 The Campus Chemistry Building The Campus Page 111 ■ . ,ljj Snow Hall o(,e ? The Campus II Journalism Building The Campus Pate IS Ha WORTH Hall Page 19 The Campus Blake Hall The Campus Page iO ■Ill Robinson Gymnasium POQt il The Campus Chancellor ' s Residence I The Campus Page 2i Myers Hall Pate Z3 The Campus ' I I I ' p vw. Dyche Museum from Fraser The Campus Page H 4 i ir H K Jayh! wker Cfje J oarb of bminisitration The Bo ard of Administration is the governing board of the Uni- versity, having full power to administer the affairs of the University, subject only to legislative enactments. It is composed of the Governor, who acts ex officio as chairman, three members appointed by the Governor, and a business manager chosen by the board. These officers hold their positions for a term of four years. This system of administration was adopted by act of the state legislature of 1917 and was put into effect in June, 1917. The Board has charge of all educational institutions of the state, and of all other state institutions. The personnel of the present board is: Governor Henry J. Allen, ex officio chairman Wilbur N. Mason H. J. Penney E. L. Barrier James A. Kimball, slate manager. 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 is 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 Wesleyan in 1911. H. J. Penney of Lawrence was appointed to the Board in 1919 by Governor Allen. E. L. Barrier of Eureka was appointed to membership on the Board in 1919. Mr. Barrier was a member of the last state legislature. James A. Kimball is state business manager. He has been active in political and other public affairs in his city and district for many years. Page 25 Administration I ' ■ • - • ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' t ■ ' ■ ' - JjWH KER CHANCELLOR FRANK STRONG Administration Page i6 ■ ■! ' I ■■■ l ■ ' ■■ 11 n 11— IT- 1 9 « O ■ ■ ■■ ■■ ■! IJ- ' I f H B J2VYH!AWKER Cfjantellor Jfranfe Strong AN ENROLLMENT increase from about twelve hundred to four thousand, a growth in faculty from eighty to 311, a rise in income from $141,000 to $1,110,000 a year, an increase in books from 37,000 volumes to 125,000, and the erection of eighteen new buildings. This is the record of the University of Kansas during the eighteen years, from 1902 to 1920, in which Frank Strong held the office of Chancellor. When Doctor Strong first came here, the University had been without a chancellor for two years, since the resignation of Francis Huntington Snow in 1900 because of ill health. William C. Spangler of the Board of Regents was appointed acting chancellor and held the office during the two years interregnum. Meanwhile the Board of Regents made diligent search for a new executive. Many candidates were carefully considered, but found wanting. Finally the record of President Frank Strong of the University of Oregon was brought to their attention. He had come to that struggling institution in 1889 and immediately had commenced a fight for reorganization and expansion. During his administration a great change was effected. The state became united in the support of the University as it never had been before; all educational forces were brought into harmony; the enrollment was nearly doubled. It was with such a record as this that Frank Strong arrived at the University of Kansas in August, 1902. Chancellor Strong ' s welcome was an enthusiastic one. The inauguration ceremonies took place in October in the nearly completed Dyche Museum, and at the same time the Chemistry Building was dedicated. Men of prominence from all over the United States attended the inauguration, the final feature of which was a banquet of eleven hundred plates with thirty speakers on the program. Dean F. W. Blackmar said of the new executive at about this time: Chan- cellor Strong will prove a wise counselor and a firm friend of students. Friends of the University who have stood loyally by it in the past and worked for it in days of adversity when the foundations were being laid, may now rejoice in the prospect of a new life. As an educator he is intensely in earnest and as the head of the University he will leave no stone unturned in pushing the Uni- versity to the foremost rank. His strong policy of leadership is what the Uni- versity needs. Doctor Strong took the reins at once, and further history of his adminis- tration is but an account of the development of the University. Green Hall, Bell Memorial Hospital, Robinson Gymnasium, Marvin Hall, Haworth Hall, the power plant, the Administration Building and Oread Training School, are the principal buildings erected during his term of office. His recommendations to the legislature were responsible for nearly all these buildings and for other improvements in the institution. Page 27 Administration - ' ■ ■ ' ■- 1 9 2 O ■ ' I ••■ 1 ' t T H J2VYH3IWKER Chancellor Jfranfe Strong — Continueb The summer session, to continue the enumeration, was estabHshed during Doctor Strong ' s administration. Likewise were the four-year course in medi- cine, the nurses ' training school, the extension division, and the school of ed- ucation. Desire to be rid of the strain of administrative duties was the principal reason for the resignation of Chancellor Strong, which was presented to the Board of Administration September 12, 1919. He considered resigning in 1914, but on the advice of friends remained in office, and on the outbreak of the war decided to stay with the University through the crisis, but to leave the work of reconstruction for someone else. Doctor Strong will not leave the University, but is to remain as a professor of constitutional law, by appointment of the Board of Administration. On learning of his appointment to the faculty. Doctor Strong said: In going back to the class room, I am hoping to be rid of administrative work forever. After twenty-nine years of continuous service as an administrator I feel that I never want to undergo the strain of it again and that such years of usefulness as remain to me may be spent in teaching in the profession in which I was trained. I am very happy that I may still have an honorable part in the institution to which I have given the best years of my life. Doctor Strong is a Yale man, holding three degrees from that school. He received an A. B. in 1884, an A. M. in 1893, and a Ph. D. in 1897. In addition to these. Baker University and the University of Oregon conferred the degree of LL. D. upon him in 1909. Doctor Strong was sixty-one years old when he retired from the activities of ofhce. He was born at Venice, New York, August 5, 1859, and because he did not like to go, quit school at an early age. A few years later he had a change of heart, and on returning received excellent grades. After leaving Yale, he practiced law in Kansas City from 1886 to 1888. The next four years he was principal of the St. Joseph, Mo., High School, and later went to Lincoln, Neb., where he occupied a similar position till 1895. From 1897 to 1889 he was a history lecturer at Yale, and left there to become president of the University of Oregon. He is a historical writer of considerable note. Among his writings are The Life of Benjamin Franklin, A Forgotten Danger to the New England Colonies, Cromwell ' s West Indian Expedition, and The Government of the American People. He has also written for magazines. He belongs to various professional societies, and is a member of Psi Upsilon and Phi Beta Kappa. Doctor Strong has always given much credit for his success to his wife, of whom he said in his last opening convocation address that her courage and helpfulness had much to do with the family ' s survival during its dark days. The resignation of Doctor Strong marks the end of an era of growth for the University of Kansas. His administration of eighteen years is the longest of any chancellor to date, and with its conclusion begins a new period of recon- struction and development. The years of work, the reforms and improvements, and the installing of new ideas for which the University stands indebted to him will never be forgotten. Administration Page 28 ' ■ ' ■■ ■■ ' 1 9 2 O II H t ■« If  l If J THE Jayhiawker Bean 0lin emplin r N JUNE, 1919, after an absence of more than a year in war work, Dean Olin Templin of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences asked to be relieved of the deanship, preferring to take up teaching duties. The Board of Administration was unwilling to have a vacancy in the office of the college executive, and Dean Templin was prevailed upon to remain until the end of the year, as the Board hoped by that time to have agreed upon a successor. Thus after holding the office since 1903, Dean Templin becomes once more a pro- fessor of philosophy. Dean Templin ' s war work was con- nected with the P ' ood Administration and was of such an important and distinctive sort that Herbert Hoover refused to re- lease him, though the Dean had at first intended to spend only a few weeks in Washington. He had originally proposed a plan to take care of the interests of the colleges and unviversities of the country during the unsettled period of the war, Chancellor Strong having suggested that he go to Washington to engineer the plan he had mapped out. Dean Templin ' s official position was director of school and college ac- tivities. His department sent lecturers and literature to educational institu- tions regarding the conservation of food. Dean Templin was also on the prop- aganda committee, which approved all posters and literature sent out. Another honor he received was appointment to a committee which was to write a history of the United States Food Administration. He was appointed by President Wilson a member of the relief committee to Russia, but this was postponed be- cause of unsettled conditions. Two University of Kansas degrees are held by Dean Templin. He received his A. B. in 1886 and his A. M. in 1889. He spent two years studying philosophy in Germany, taking work at the University of Gottingen in 1888 and at Berlin in 1889. He came here in 1884 as instructor in mathematics, and after six years was transferred to the department of philosophy, of which he became the head in 1893. In 1903 he was selected to fill the vacancy in the deanship. Dean Templin has long desired to be relieved of executive duties in order to devote all his time to teaching, for the wearing responsibilities of the office have been heavy on him. The best part of his days, thirty-six years in all, have been devoted to the .University of Kansas, and now, at the end of this long period of instruction and administration, he has asked and obtained the opportunity to spend all his time with his first love, teaching. Pate i9 Administration ii It i[ J I ir 11 it II jL. 1 9 2 O II II ■.. n r j2VyHSs¥KER Hfamesi l ootis! xttn Dean of the School of Law Died November 4, 1919. Adminlstralion ' I ■■ II ' Page 3 1 9 « O ■I ■■ ' i I I THE J:2 YH! WKER Wintlt 3mm xttn I Uncle Jimmy Green, the best friend of the stu- dents in the University of Kansas, has passed away. He was our friend because he was loyal to us. We were his friends because, from the nature of things, Uncle Jimmy was just one of us. His spirit never could grow old — and it can never die. — The Uni- versity Daily Kansan, November 4, 1919. GREEN, James Woods, lawyer, Who ' s Who catalogued him. James W. Green, A. M., Dean of the School of Law, he was listed in the University catalog. But neither was correct. Had their information been gathered from the students of the University of Kansas, his name would have appeared as simply Uncle Jimmy. For so was he known among the thousands who passed through the University during his forty-one years of service on the Hill. And had in addition sobriquets been asked, the students could have given many. From The Prince of Sports, the title he bore for a long time while on the Athletic Board, to the more formal Judge Green of maturer years, and finally to The Grand Old Man of K. U., all Uncle Jimmy ' s names reflect the love and affection the students bore him. Uncle Jimmy was nearly 78 years of age at his death, on November 4, 1919. He was born April 4, 1842, at Cambridge, Washington County, New York, of Scotch-Irish parents. His early education was in the district schools, and from Phillips Academy he entered Williams College in 1862. He received an A. B. degree in 1866, and several years later was given an A. M. degree by the same institution. After leaving school, the youthful jurist read law in an office at Elmira. In June, 1869, he was admitted to the bar by the Supreme Court of New York, and early the next year he came to Kansas, where he entered the law office of Thatcher Banks at Lawrence. He left soon after for Olathe and there formed a law partnership with S. A. Devenny. In 1875 he was elected county attorney of Johnson county on the Democratic ticket, and served one term. While holding this office, he returned to Lawrence and married Miss May Stephens, on December 7, 1875. Mrs. Green was a daughter of Judge Nelson T. Stephens, whose idea it first was to place a Department of Law in the Uni- versity of Kansas. Cyrus S. Crane, 1 ' 87, at the memorial exercises in Kansas Page 31 Administration • ' • ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O  r H IL U JL-TI r H K JaYH!SWKER Windt f immp (green — Continucti City, November 15, 1919, stated that Judge Stephens more than anyone else is entitled to the credit for the department, and it seems eminently fitting that his daughter should have been the wife of our friend. Jim Green was his name in those days. As to what sort of an attorney he was, we have the word of a colleague: He was a lawyer. He did not have the forensic ability that some of his brothers at that time had, but he was always prepared with the law. He was — and he wanted to be — just a plain, every-day lawyer. In 1877 he established a [permanent home in Lawrence and in 1878 was elected county attorney of Douglas county. In the latter year the Board of Regents decided to establish a department of law at the University, and the young county attorney was asked to take charge of it. Law classes in those days were held early in the morning, after which the faculty of two and the student body of eighteen left the Hill for downtown offices. There the instructors plied their profession and the students read law, for there was then no law library. Uncle Jimmy received a new appellation in 1879, of which he told as fol- lows at the dedication of Green Hall: I find by the catalog of that year that the head of the department was given the title of Dean, although it was long after this date that I ascertained the fact. The state made no appropriation for the department and the faculty took for their compensation what fees were collected of the students. These fees were $25 a year, and the requirement for a degree was attendance at two annual terms of seven months each. Uncle Jimmy ' s interest in football commenced in 1891, when the game was first introduced to K. U. He was long prominent on the Athletic Board, and a banquet in honor of the football team was held at his home yearly until the health of Mrs. Green made this impossible. It was in 1906 that Dean Green began to make his forecasts of football victories, and after that no football rally was complete without him, nor did he ever miss a game up to the season of 1919. His nickname of The Dean of Football well expresses his deep in- terest in the game. The Uncle Jimmy of the early nineties loved to drive about Lawrence with his wife, behind their fine team of horses. The Greens were recognized social leaders, but all their friends of whatever social rank were always welcome at the Green home. The Law Building was dedicated November 3, 1905, and named Green Hall in honor of the Dean. Here, fourteen years and a day before his death, Uncle Jimmy made a prophecy which he lived to see fulfill times without num- ber. He said: Adminislralion Page 3i I I ' I Mil  l— TT- 1 9 ti O ' I II ' t ' ' m T H B jAYHSOirKER Wlntle Sfimmp 0rttn — Continued In this quiet and beautiful retreat, dedicated by the state to a most noble purpose, the young men and women of the state will gather for years to come to hear the laws of their state and of the Union expounded, and they will go forth from its halls broader, wiser and more useful citizens; better able to take up the battle of life and better fitted to make and uphold the laws of their country. Mrs. Green died April 16, 1916, and this together with the death of a brother soon after, saddened Uncle Jimmy ' s declining years. He had no children of his own; so he became the uncle and friend of every student. A former K. U. man, paying tribute to Uncle Jimmy after his death, said of this element in his character: I have often thought that because Uncle Jimmy ' s affections were not centralized or focused on children of his own, his great heart went out to us and we had more of him ourselves than if that had not been true. The Uncle Jimmy Day banquets were yearly events in the School of Law. They were always held on the Thursday nearest Uncle Jimmy ' s birth- day, April 4, so that the students might have a holiday next day in his honor. The banquet held April 3, 1919, served to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of Uncle Jimmy ' s admission to the bar as well as his seventy-seventh birthday. In addition to the yearly celebration of Uncle Jimmy Day, there were annual banquets held by the Kansas City alumni. Students of law are keeping the custom of Uncle Jimmy Day banquets. One was held April 8, 1920. Kidney and heart trouble were the immediate cause of Uncle Jimmy ' s death, but up to a few weeks previous he had attended to his duties regularly. Hundreds of students and friends attended the funeral. It was held at the Episcopal Church, of which Uncle Jimmy was long a member. The Reverend Evan Edwards conducted the services, and faculty members and alumni acted as pall bearers. His quiet, droll humor, his gentle, intimate interest in all that concerned University students, his tolerance and his greatness of heart, made spontaneous tributes come to him from all sides during his life, a statement which can be made of few men. How often Uncle Jimmy saved repentant young men from the results of their folly in conflicts with the civil authorities as well as with the University, no one will ever know. How often in his administrative duties he erred on the side of justice or logic in order to allow mercy to prevail cannot be calculated. In the words of W. H. H. Piatt, LL. B. ' 96, at the memorial exercises: He was a lawyer untinctured by pettifoggery; a teacher unalloyed with ped- antry; a citizen loyal and patriotic. He was a sincere and consistent Christian. He was an affectionate and exemplary husband and an ever dependable, faithful friend. Page 33 Administration ■ 1 ' ■ ■ ' 1 9 2 O -I J ' ' 1 ■ ' ' ■ I ' - f M E Javh! wker ,1 Eesiignationg Three popular members of the faculty resigned this year to take up work in business. They are Erasmus E. Haworth, Mrs. C. E. Esterly and Samuel O. Rice. Their instruction and the service they did the University will be greatly missed. ERASMUS E. HAWORTH Professor Haworth was head of the department of geology, and resigned to go into practical economic geology. His resignation takes effect the end of this school year. He is a Kansas graduate, receiving the degrees of B. S. in 1881 and M. S. in 1884 from K. U., and has been with the University as professor for twenty-eight years. He holds the degree of Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins. Doctor Haworth organized the State Geological Survey and has been state geologist several times. He has done considerable professional work for various companies, and is a writer of numerous bulletins and reports on geo- logical subjects. I do not know much excepting Kansas University, he said in resigning. I think the University is one of the greatest in the world. I have watched the graduates of the University for more than forty years. I know our graduates stand well with graduates of the best institutions of America. Daddy Haworth, as he is called, is praised by the students for the en- thusiasm he creates both toward the subjects he teaches and toward accomplish- ment in general. MRS. C. E. ESTERLY She was a generous friend to all the students. This commendation exactly expresses the University ' s feeling toward Mrs. Esterly, who after ten and one-half years ' efficient service as secretary to the Dean of the College, resigned February 1 to become clerk of the Lawrence Board of Education at an increased salary. The reason that Mrs. Esterly has been so successful as Secretary of the College is because she combines the qualities of intelligence, fidelity, generosity, and the desire to be useful, .said Dean Olin Templin. SAMUEL O. RICE As director of publicity of the University and assistant professor of journal- ism, Mr. Rice won a name for himself for his effective work. He resigned in February to become managing editor of Capper ' s Monthly, returning to active journalism after four years ' experience as a college professor. Before coming to the University, in 1906, he had been on the staff of the St. Louis Post-Dis- patch and the Kansas City Star, leaving an executive position on the Star to accept the K. U. publicity ofifice. In the department of journalism. Professor Rice was idolized: He made the Kansan go. Over the Hill he held a reputation for his sane ideas and vigorous work. Administration Page Si 1 9 « O ■ ' - % J H KER ' =a GEORGE O. FOSTER Registrar of the University. George O. Foster has held the position of registrar of the University since 1899. He is a graduate of K. U., receiving the degree of Bachelor of Arts in 1901. Page 35 Administration gsJ Ji ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O J ' ' t 1 ■ T fl T H B J:? YH!aWKER I College of Hihtval xtsi anb Science FACULTY Edgar H. S. Bailey, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Alexander M. Wilcox, Ph. D., Professor of Greek. Charles G. Dunlap, Litt. D., Professor of English literature. Edwin M. Hopkins, Ph. D., Professor of rhetoric. Frank H. Hodder, Ph. M., Professor of history. Erasmus Haworth, Ph. D., Professor of geology. Arthur T. Walker, Ph. D., Professor of Latin. William C. Stevens, M. S., Professor of botany. Eugenie Galloo, A. M., Professor of Romance literature languages and Ida H. Hyde, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. Samuel J. Hunter, A. M., Professor of entomology. Frederick E. Kester, Ph. D., Professor of physics. Hamilton P. Cady, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Bennet M. Allen, Ph. D., Professor of zoology. Edmund H. Hollands, Ph. D., Professor of philosophy. Frank B. Dains, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Elmer F. Engel, A. M., Professor of German. Arthur MacMurray, A.B., Professor of public speaking. Elizabeth C. Sprague, Professor of home economics. Raphael D. O ' Leary, A. B., Professor of English. Arthur J. Boynton, A. M., Professor of economics. Charles H. Ashton, Ph. D., Professor of mathematics. Harry C. Thurnau, Ph. D., Professor of German. David L. Patterson, B. S., Professor of history. Leon N. Flint, A. B., Professor of journalism. George E. Coghill, Ph. D., Professor of anatomy. Ole O. Stolund, Ph. D., Professor of physiology. Walter S. Hunter, Ph. D. Professor of psychology. Carl F. Nelson, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Arthur L. Owen, A. M., Professor of Spanish. Noble P. Sherwood, A. M., Professor of bacteriology. Walter R. Smith, Ph. D., Professor of sociology. Herman C. Allen, Ph. D., Professor of chemistry. Selden L. Whitcomb, Litt. D., Professor of comparative literature. Louis E. Sisson, A. M., Professor of English. Raymond C. Moore, Ph. D., Professor of geology. Harry R. Wahl, M. D., Professor of pathology and bacteriology. Miles W. Sterling, A. M., Associate professor of Greek. Hannah Oliver, A. M., Associate professor of Latin. Alberta L. Corbin, Ph. D., Associate professor of German. William J. Baumgartner, A. M., Associate professor of zoology. Henry Otto Kruse, A. M., Associate Professor of German. Clarence C. Crawford, Ph. D., Associate professor of history. William S. Johnson, Ph. D., Associate professor of English literature. Victor E. Helleberg, LL. B., Associate professor of sociology. Margaret Lynn, A. M., Associate professor of English literature. Elsie Neuen Schwander, Ph. D., Associate professor of Romance lan- guages. William W. Davis, Ph. D., Associate professor of history. Ulysses G. Mitchell, Ph. D., Associate professor of mathematics. Floyd C. Dockeray, Ph. D., Associate Professor of psychology. Joseph G. Brant, Ph. D. Associate Professor of Greek. Herbert B. Hungerford, Ph. D., Associate professor of entomology. I i Administration Page 36 ' rr- 1 9 2 O ' 1 83 T H C Javh! wker U -rr- FACULTY— Continued Ellis B. Stouffer, Ph. D. Associate Professor of mathematics. Blaine F. Moore, Ph. D., Associate professor of political science. George W. Stratton, Ph. D., Associate professor of chemistry. William M. Duffus, A. M., Associate professor of economics. John Ise, Ph. D., Associate professor of economics. DiNSMORE Alter, Ph. D., Associate professor of astronomy. Arthur J. Mix, Ph. D., Associate professor of botany. WiNTHROP P. Haynes, Ph. D., Associate professor of geology. Edwin F. Stimpson, B. S., Assistant professor of physics. Albert M. Sturtevant, Ph. D., Assistant professor of German. Lulu Gardner, A. B., Assistant professor of rhetoric. James E. Tood, M. A., Assistant professor of geology. William R. B. Robertson, Ph. D., Assistant professor of zoology. Walter S. Long, A. M., Assistant professor of chemistry. Nadine Nowlin, a. M., Assistant professor of zoology. Grace M. Charles, Ph. D., Assistant professor of botany. Josephine M. Burnham, Ph. D., Assistant professor of English. Frank E. Melvin, Ph. D., Assistant professor of history. Rose R. Morgan, A. M., Assistant professor of rhetoric. Amida Stanton, A. M., Assistant professor of Romance lan- guages. Helen G. Jones, A. M., Assistant professor of German. Page 37 lan- Samuel O. Rice, Assistant professor of journalism. May Gardner, A. B., Assistant professor of Spanish. Clarence Estes, B. S., Assistant professor of chemistry. Maxwell Ferguson, A. M., Assistant professor of economics. Ray Q. Brewster, A. M., Assistant professor of chemistry. Robert G. Mahieu, A. B., Assistant professor of Romance guages. Herman B. Chubb, A. M., Assistant professor of political science. Howard M. Elsey, A. M., Assistant professor of chemistry. Edgar Wertheim, B. S., Assistant professor of chemistry. Charles E. Johnson, Ph. D., Assistant professor of zoology. Elizabeth C. Meguiar, Assistant professor of home economics. Walter B. Bodenhafer, A. M., Assistant professor of sociology. Jens P. Jensen, A. M., Assistant professor of economics. Floyd E. Rowland, Ph. D., Assistant professor of chemistry. Alice Winston, A. M., Assistant professor of rhetoric. Jose M. Osma, Assistant professor of Spanish. Andrew J. Newman, A. M., Assistant professor of economics. Viola J. Anderson, M. S., Assistant professor of home economics. Frank L. Fleener, A. M., Assistant professor of geology. Jose M. Albaladejo. Assistant professor of Spanish. Carlos L Reed, A. B., Assistant professor of physiology. Hubert Sheppard, Ph. D., Assistant professor of anatomy. JL Ji ii Ji jr 11— u 1 9 2 O Administration ' I ' ' ■ It- w THE J:2« H!aWKER i fje ( rabuate cfjool Frank Wilson Blackmar. D OCTOR BLACKMAR has been Dean of the Graduate School since 1897. He has been at the University since 1889, at that time being appointed Pro- fessor of History and Sociology. He holds the degrees of Ph. B. (1881) and A. M. (1884) from the University of the Pacific, and Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, re- ceived in 1889. Before coming to K. U. Dean Blackmar was a pro- fessor of mathematics in the Uni- versity of the Pacific. As an authority on sociology and a writer of books on economic and sociological subjects, Dean Blackmar is well known through- out the country. Degrees granted by the Grad- uate School are Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Phi- losophy, and professional degrees in engineering. The school ofTers seventeen fellowships of S360 for graduates of colleges and universities who have distinguished themselves for special scholarship and ability. A fellowship of $360 is given to each of eleven Kansas colleges. The faculty of the Graduate School is made up of professors from the other schools of the University. tli)t cfjool of Hato William Livesey Burdick Acting Dean of the School of Law since the death of Dean J. W. Green. Doctor Burdick is also vice-president of the University, having been appointed to this position in 1916. He has been professor of law at K. U. since 1898. Doctor Burdick was chosen by the House of Representatives ' committee on revision of the laws as the man to consolidate, codify and revise the United States statutes, which work he started in July, 1919. He also has the honor of being president of the Kansas Civil Service Commission. Doctor Burdick holds the degrees of A. B. (1882) and A. M. (1885) from Wesleyan, Ph. D. (1884) from Chattanooga, and LL. B. (1898) from Yale. FACULTY William E. Higgins, LL. B. Professor of Law. Henry W. Humble, A. M., LL. B., J. D. Professor of Law. Albert J. Harno, LL. B. Professor of Law. Administralton Jacob C. Ruppenthal, LL. B. Acting Professor of Law. Raymond F. Rice, A. B., LL. B. Associate Professor of Law. Page 3S 1 9 2 O ' ■ • •• ' I ' •• ' ' I ' I t f H B Jayhiawker Wf}t cfjool of Cnsineering Perley F. Walker Dean of the School of Engineering and Professor of Industrial Engineering. Dean Walker resumed his duties last spring after absence on leave in mili- tary service. During his absence Professor George C. Shaad had acted as dean. Dean Walker came to the University in 1905 as professor of mechanical engineering, which rank he held until his appointment to the deanship of the school in 1913. He holds the degrees of B. M. E. (1896) and M. E. (1900) from Maine, and M. M. E. (1901) from Cornell. FACULTY George C. Shaad, E. E., Professor of electrical engineering. Herbert A. Rice, C. E., Professor of mechanics. GoLDWiN Goldsmith, Ph. B., Professor of architecture. Clement C. Williams, C. E., Professor of civil engineering. Frederick H. Sibley, M. E., Professor of mechanical engineering. George J. Hood, B. S., Professor of engineering drawing. Clinton M. Young, E. M., Professor of mining engineering. Charles A. Haskins, B. S., Professor of sanitary engineering. Martin E. Rice, M. S., Associate professor of physics. Frederick N. Raymond, A. M., Associate professor of rhetoric. William C. McNown, B. S., Associate professor of civil engineering. Alfred H. Sluss, B. S., Associate professor of mechanical en- gineering. Francis E. Johnson, E. E., Associate professor of electrical engineer- ing. Frank L. Brown, B. S., Associate professor of mechanics. Richard L. Grider, E. M., Associate professor of mining. Solomon Lefschetz, Ph. D., Associate professor of mathematics. Frank E. Jones, Assistant professor of engineering draw- ing. Herbert E. Jordan, Ph. D., Assistant professor of mathematics. Jacob O. Jones, M. C. E., Assistant professor of hydraulics. John J. Wheeler, A. M., Assistant professor of mathematics. Francis M. Veatch, B. S., Assistant professor of sanitary engineer- ing. John A. Dent, M. E., Assistant professor of mechanical en- gineering. LaForce Bailey, M. S., Assistant professor of design. Nathan F. Strachan, B. S.j Assistant professor of sanitary engineer- ing. Alfred H. Wieters, B. S., Assistant professor of civil engineering. Page 39 ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ II Administration 1 9 2 O _ll Jl TV IL If IL ]l 1 H T H K JaYH!AWKER tlTfje cJjool of JPfjarmacp Lucius Elmer Sayre DEAN of the School of Phar- macy. Dean Sayre has been at K. U. as dean of this school since the school was opened in 1885. He holds the degrees of Ph. G. and Ph. M. from Philadel- phia College of Pharmacy, and B. S. from Michigan. The School of Pharmacy offers three degrees, Graduate in Phar- macy, Pharmaceutical Chemist and Bachelor of Science. The war de- pleted the ranks of those educated in pharmacy by its great demand for pharmacists. The number en- rolled in the school, however, is larger this year than many of the years before the war, and twelve are to be graduated. FACULTY L. D. Havenhh.l, Ph. M. Professor of Pharmacy George N. Watson, Ph. C. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. Daniel H. Spencer, Ph. C. Assistant Professor of Pharmacy. And professors from other schools. Z )t cfjool of Jf ine rtg H. ROLD L. Butler Dean of the School of Fine Arts and Professor of Voice. Dean Butler came to the University in 1915 from Syracuse, where he had been director of the vocal department, College of Fine Arts, since 1904. He holds the degrees of A. B. and LL. B. from Valparaiso and is a graduate of the School of Music at Val- paraiso and of the Gottschalk Lyric School, Chicago. FACULTY Carl A. Preyer, Mus. D. Associate Dean and Professor of Piano and Composition. William A. Griffith Professor of Drawing and Painting. Charles S. Skilton, A. B. Professor of Organ, Theory of Music, and Music History. William B. Downing Professor of Voice and Public School Music. Arthur Nevin Professor of Ensemble and Music Ex- tension. Administration William M. Hekking, B. P. Professor of Drawing and Painting. Frank E. Kendrie, A. M. Professor of Violin and Orchestral En- semble. John R. Frazier Associate Professor of Drawing and Painting. Lila S. Wellington Associate Professor of Voice. Harriet Greisinger, Mus. B. Assistant Professor of Piano. Anna L. Sweeney, Mus. B. Assistant Professor of Piano. Page iO ' ' ■ ■■ I ' 1 9 2 O II II t II IP II II ■ — H i mi T H B J:2VYH! WKER Cfje cftool of Cbucation Frederick James Kelly Dean of the School of Education, Director of the Summer Session, and Professor of Education. Doctor Kelly was made dean of the School of Edu- cation in 1915. Preceding this he had been director of the training school, Kansas State Normal, at Emporia, in 1914-15, and served in a similar capacity in South Dakota, 1908-12. He holds the degrees of A. B. from Nebraska and Ph. D. from Columbia. The School of Education gives the degree of Bachelor of Science in educa- tion, and offers courses for the University teachers ' diploma and state teachers ' certificates. FACULTY Arvin S. Olin, LL. D., Professor of education and director of publications. William H. Johnson, A. M., Professor of education. Raymond A. Schwegler, A. M., Professor of education. Raymond A. Kent, Ph. D., Professor of education. Chester A. Buckner, Ph. D., Professor of education. Hubert W. Nutt, Ph. B., Associate professor of education and director of Oread Training School. Ralph E. Carter, A. M., Associate professor of education. William L. Eikenberry, B. S., Associate professor of the teaching of biological sciences. Charles H. Watson, A. B., Assistant professor of the teaching of physical sciences. Elizabeth Faulkner, A. M., Assistant professor of the teaching of English. Thomas J. Smart, A. M., Assistant professor of education. OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION. {Not attached to any one school or college) James Naismith, A. B., M. D., Professor of Physical Education. Forrest C. Allen, D. O., Professor of Physical Education and Director of Athletics. Leon B. McCarty, A. M., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Martha M. Bacon, M. D., Associate Professor of Physical Education. Adrian H. Lindsey, Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Karl A. Schlademan, A. B., Assistant Professor of Physical Education. Eugene Smith, M. D., Head of University Health Department. William A. McKeever, LL. D., Head of Department of Child Welfare. Harold D. Burdick, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Harold G. Ingham, A. B., Acting Director of University Extension and Secretary of Corres- pondence Study Department. Ward W. Sullivan, A. M., Associate Professor of History in Extension. Helen M. Clarke, Ph. D., Assistant Professor in Correspondence Study. Albert A. Long, A. B., Secretary of Municipal Reference Bureau. John M. Shea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Alberta L. Corbin, Ph. D., Adviser of Women. Henry A. Shinn, A. B., University Marshal. Page hi Administration ' ■ 1 9 2 O II n It II nr n n nt ii IL ir H B J: YH! WKER . jje cfjool of JHebicine Mervin Tubman Sudler Associate Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor of Surgery. Doctor Sudler became Dean of the Scientific Department of the K. U. School of Medi- cine in 1905, and in 1911 was appointed to his present position. Previously he had been instructor in anatomy at Johns Hopkins and at Cornell. He holds the degrees of B. S. and M. S. from Maryland Agricultural, Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, and M. D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore. FACULTY Jacob Block, M. D., Professor of genito-urinary surgery. S. S. Glasscock, M. D., Professor of psychiatry. IsADORE J. Wolf, M. D., Professor of internal medicine. Franklin E. Murphy, M. D., Professor of clinical medicine. Samuel J. Crumbine, M. D., Professor of preventive medicine. Lyman L. Uhls, M. D., Professor of psychiatry. Andrew L. Skoog, M. D., Professor of neurology. Lindsey S. Milne, M. D., Professor of medicine. Edward J. Curran, M. D., D. Ophth., Professor of ophthalmology. Don C. Guffey, M. D., Professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Peter T. Bohan, M. D., Professor of clinical medicine. George M. Gray, M. D., Professor of clinical surgery. William L. McBride, M. D., Professor of dermatology. Richard L. Sutton, M. D., Professor of dermatology. Arthur E. Hertzler, Ph. D., M. D., Professor of surgery. Henry C. Tracy, Ph. D., Professor of anatomy. William F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D., Associate professor of psychiatry. Administration William K. Trimble, M. D., Associate professor of clinical pathology. Orval J. Cunningham, M. D., Associate professor of surgery. Robert M. Schauffler, A. B., M. D., Associate professor of orthopedic surgery. Robert D. Irland, M. D., Associate professor of obstetrics and gynecology. Thomas D. Tuttle, M. D., Associate professor of preventive med- icine. Thomas G. Orr, A. B., M. D., Associate professor of surgery. Clarence B. Francisco, M. D., Associate professor in orthopedic surgery. Charles M. Sterling, A. B., Assistant professor of pharmacognosy. Edward P. Hall, M. D., Assistant professor of otorhinolaryngol- ogy- Donald R. Black, A. B., M. D., Assistant professor of pathology. Herbert F. Vanorden, Ph. B., M. D., Assistant professor of gynecology obstetrics. Charles C. Dennie, B. S., M. D., Assistant professor of dermatology. Sam E. Roberts, M. D., Assistant professor of otorhinolaryng- ology. Joseph E. Welker, B. S., M of C. E., Assistant professor of pharmacology. Nelse F. Ockerblad, B. S., M. D., Assistant professor of surgery. Page UZ and ■r- II ir II -rr- 1 9 Z O ■I ' ■ ■ ' - ' - I f H E J:2VYH! WKER Jlell iHemorial ?|osipital ENLARGEMENT of the Bell Memorial Hospital was assured this spring when the city of Rosedale raised $35,000 to buy additional ground to the hospital site, whereupon $200,000 appropriated by the state legislature can be used for added buildings. In 1919 the legislature appropriated $200,000 for new buildings for the medical school at Rosedale, providing the city would give the needed land. At the special session of the legislature in 1920 authority was granted for the issue of bonds for this purpose, and the $35,000 was raised by the city ' s voting the bonds. The late Dr. Simeon B. Bell saw the advantages of this site for a hospital thirty years ago. He later became the owner of the hill crest on which the first building was erected, and in his will left it to be used as a hospital site. The first section of the Eleanor. Taylor Bell Memorial Hospital, as it was named, was built in 1905 at a cost of $30,000. The second section was built in 1911, and the Clinical Laboratory was erected in 1906. As a place where student nurses and students of medicine may get valuable training and instruction and where patients may receive excellent treatment, the hospital at Rosedale performs an important service to the University. BELL MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Page kS Administration ' • ' - 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ - ' ■ ' ] L It 1 1 — n J H KER Cjje Alumni gj ociation OFFICERS R. C. Russell, ' 00, Great Bend . William H. Schwinn, 1 ' 14, Wellington Agnes Thompson, ' 96, Lawrence President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer BOARD OF DIRECTORS Term expires James S. Barrow, ' 00 . 1920 C. H. Rhodes, ' 04 . 1920 Olin Templin, ' 86 . 1921 Frank J. Merrill, ' 07 . 1921 W. Y. Morgan, 85 1922 Ed. T. Hackney, ' 95 . . 1922 Lela Douthart, ' 99 1923 W. D. Ross, ' 93 . . 1923 J. W. Murray, ' 11 . 1924 J. A. Devlin, ' 02 . 1924 BOARD OF VISITORS Helen Perry Edwards, ' 96 Eureka C. S. Gleed, ' 80 Topeka William Allen White Emporia E. B. Black, ' 06 Kansas City, Mo. C. F. Foley, r84 Topeka J. C. Ruppenthal, r95 Russell Administration Page 4i - ■ ■ I ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ' ' t ■ ' J - jAYsSiWKER i:f)e tfjletic Poarb FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Forrest C. Allen Chancellor Frank Strong Dr. James A. Naismith C. C. Williams A. J. BOYNTON H. A. Rice STUDENT MEMBERS Athletic Howard Miller Roy Bennett Non-Athletic Robert Lynn Ferdinand Gottlieb I Page iS Athletics a ir ■• ' 19 2 O l II n i n r 11 II II IL -rr f H B Jayhawker DR. FORREST C. (PHOG) ALLEN Manager of Athletics Dr. F. C. Allen came to the University of Kansas from Warrensburg, Missouri, where he coached the Normals and made an enviable record as a basket ball strategist. He was appointed athletic manager here to succeed W. O. Hamilton, and has done big things at K. U. this year. Athletics Page 46 II n II iKii rr 19 2 O ' ■■ ' ' 1 Jy mAWKER Wf)t Coacfjing taff LEON B. Mccarty Football McCarty returned to Kansas this year after service in the A. E. F. He was freshman coach here before the war. ADRIAN LINDSEY Football Lindsey was K. U. captain in 1915 and was McCarty ' s right hand man this year as assistant coach. He made a great record with the championship 35th in France. KARL A. SCHLADEMAN Track Schlademan got his degree at Depauw. He came here after a successful career at Baker University. He was also fresh- man football coach. LEWIS C. FOSTER Football Stem was elected to captain this year ' s team but took his degree and was signed to coach. He was one of K. U. ' s great quarterbacks for three years. Page k ' i Athletics • ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O JL II I JjWH KER Wf t Cfteer Heatrersi Charles Wallace Joe Schwarz Burt Cochran Athletics Pate 4S II !■ 1 9 2 O Ml ' ■■ ■■ t ' i. THE Jayhawker 1 , INGS-X J Page 49 Athletics acsdi ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ 1 9 2 O -1 Jt ' t 11 IP II It  T Jayh ker Athletics t i r 1 1 n IL M II J I n 11 JT ije Captain HOWARD LASLETT Scrubby i 9 n 6 Page 50 ■ ■ ' ' ■ 11 « ii THE Javh! wker i Kf)t 1919 mm BEFORE the opening of the 1919 season Missouri Valley newspapers were certain that the University of Kansas would have to be taken into con- sideration in the award of the championship title because ot the return of nearly a score of letter men to the Crimson and Blue camp. Missouri was the only other Valley team which was rated as being in the Kansas class early in the year. And the Tigers came through with the punch in the final game of the season and took the game and also the Valley title from the Jayhawkers. The Kansas team had a defense that was almost impenetrable when the whole first string was on the non-injured list, but the offense never arrived any time during the season with the exception of the Aggie contest. The scoring punch was missing, which accounts for three tie games. Local sport writers called the K. U. style of play the Cipher System. Inability to score, with the ability to draw large penalties, were the two prominent reasons for the record the team made. RESUME OF THE SEASON October 4. Kansas started the season in winning form by taking the game from Dr. Weede ' s Pittsburg Normals by a 42 to score. Mandeville, Simon and Wood starred in the backfield while Ruble ' s work stood out in the line. The second string was used in the third quarter with equal scoring effect. October 11. The Emporia Normals went down to their usual defeat 14 to but gave Kansas a scare in the first quarter when they were held on the four- yard line after recovering a fumble. K. U. scored twice in the third quarter when Laslett recovered a fumble behind the fatal white line and Mandeville carried the ball over after Wood had advanced it to striking distance. One hundred yards of penalties helped the Normals to hold the Kansas score low. October 18. The whole Kansas team and coaching staff went to Topeka with a crowd of 500 rooters for an afternoon of comedy which was relished by all Washburn fans. The game was a tie at to 0. Referee Ed Cochrane was the outstanding man at the game, calling 117 yards penalties on Kansas. October 25. Kansas played her second to tie. The Ames Aggies were the opponents at Ames, Iowa, and the mud helped the Ames defense to hold the Kansas backs from the coveted goal posts. Kansas outplayed the Aggies but lacked the final punch. 30 yards of penalties were called on the Crimson and B lue eleven. Athletics Page 52 ' - ■ ' ■ II ' ■ t 9 O II II ' 1 Ti— a •l; f THE jAYH!;? irKER November 1. The afternoon of November first the season reached its crest for Kansas, when the Kansas Aggies came to town 1 ,500 strong and were out for revenge. The Aggies depended on the punting of Huston to bring them victory, but the booter never had a chance, the only counter he made coming from the 44-yard hne. Pringle, Mandeville and Wood, playing in cham- pionship form, tore through the Aggies at will. The week of the game Dr. F. C. Allen, athletic manager, sent out a call for the return of the old grads to help condition and train the team. They came and worked overtime with the squad, with the result that Kansas again defeated the Aggies, 16 to 3. November 8. Benny Owen and his Oklahoma Sooners played Kansas to a to tie on McCook Field in the hardest fought game ever seen in Law- rence. Oklahoma had the edge but neither team could develop a scoring punch. Ruble and Church did good work for K. U. in the line, smothering Sooner plays before they could get under way and making holes for the Kansas backs. November 15. Hubka and Dale of the Huskers were too much for Kansas, and the Crimson and Blue went down to defeat at Lincoln before 500 Kansas rooters and 12,000 Nebraska supporters. Kansas led at the end of the half 7 to 6, through the ball lugging of Lupher and Pringle, but Dale and Hubka made good the difference in the final half. Nettles, Lonborg and Kampert went into the game injured and were unable to play true to form. November 27. At the end of the final game of the season, Missouri owned the Valley through the brilliant work of Chuck Lewis in the backfield and Brick Travis in the line. The Missouri backs went through the Kansas line and skirted the ends. K. U. made her only score after Laslett had ob- tained the ball on a Tiger fumble, when Pringle threw a pass to Mandeville. The final score was 13 to 6. =?! SEASON ' S RECORD October 4 — Pittsburg Normals October 1 1 — Emporia Normals October 18 — Washburn College October 25 — Ames Aggies November 1 — Kansas Aggies 3 November 8 — Oklahoma Sooners. ... November 15 — Nebraska Huskers. . . 19 November 27 — Missouri Tigers 13 Kansas. . . . 42 Kansas. . . . 14 Kansas. . . Kansas. . . Kansas. . . . 16 Kansas. . . Kansas. . . 7 Kansas. . . . 6 Page S3 Athletics 1 9 2 O J ' ■■ ■ ■■ ■■ Laslett Lawrence Nettles Topeka Athletics Jayh ker Howard Scrubby Laslett captained the eleven and made the all-Valley team at end. He is known throughout the Valley as the fightingest end Kansas has ever had. His generalship was brilliant this year. Arthur Dutch Lonborg worked the other wing position and was an equal mate for Laslett. He also made the all- Valley team. He is coming back for another year on the gridiron. George Nettels, captain-elect, was in- jured most of the season but worked well despite this handicap. He made the all-Valley at tackle in ' 17. George Kampert shoved his 190 pounds into every play and was rather touchy about the way reporters spoke of his cauliflower ear. This did not interfere with his playing, however. t ' ■ • ■■■ ' It rg 1 9 tS O Lonborg Horlon Kampert Lawrence Page 5!i 1 ii- ' 1 ■ f p, J Pringle Alma Smith Mankalo Page 55 jAYHiaWKER Tom Pringle was the heavyweight of the squad, weighing at 210. He has speed, never- theless, and starred at half. This was his third and last year. Roland Ruble starred at guard his first year on the squad and usually got his name in the papers for stellar play, smothering, or for making holes in the opponents ' lines. WiNT Smith worked at guard and made Ruble a steady mate. Both men weighed in at near 200 and held the center of the line well. Wint will be back for another year ' s work. George Hart alternated at center with Roy Gress and was a very efficient passer. He will be back next season to start the plays. ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O Ruble Parsons Hart Lawrence Aihletics ' ■ ■ r H B JZWHAWKER Walter Wood comes all the way from Alton, Illinois, to play with the Jayhawkers, and is one of the Valley ' s flashiest quarters. He will not be back next year. Wood Alton, III. Dave Lupher worked his first year on the squad at half and quarter. He is a good broken field runner and shows promise of being a great player. Lupher Lawrence Theodore Tad Reid went from his usual position at end to the backfield and made good at fullback, his defensive play featuring all the games. Frank Mandeville showed speed at half this year and hit the line for consistent gains. He and Pringle were practically the only backs used all season. Reid Stafford Mandeville Kingman Athletics Page 56 ' ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ 1 9 « O ■ ■ ' ■ J VYHAWKER Simon Seneca LoREN Simon has been followed by a seeming epidemic of injuries and did not get into many games. He played well when he was able to be in the game. John Bunn, one of K. U. ' s best all-around athletes, worked at half and quarter early in the season but was injured and had to lay out of the big games. Basil Church has worked in hard football luck during his college career and has never been one place long enough to play till this year. He held down tackle position like a veteran. Frank Marxen, the Doug Fairbanks of the squad, was used in the utility role this year at tackle and guard. He was out of the early games with injuries. Church Lawrence Bunn Humboldt Marxen Lansing Pate 57 Aihletict 11 II 11:331 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ' ■ THE COWGILL Lawrence Saunders Lawrence Athletics Jayhsov ' ker Russell Cowgill is one of the fastest backs on the squad, but was kept out of games because of his lack of weight compared with the heavy teams faced by K. U. Arnold Bell worked the utility role at guard and end and was dependable when called upon to replace any of the regulars. He will be in line for Laslett ' s position next fall. Gordon Saunders played in several of the games but failed to win his letter because of the wealth of good material for the line this year. Roy Gress alternated at center with Red Hart and looked good his first year on the squad. He won his K and will be back for two more season ' s work. ' ■■ 1 9 2 O Bell Great Bend Gress Lawrence i Page 58 ' ■■ ' ' ■ J ' ■ •- .t:s I the; Heizer Osage City J:AXm WKER Elmer Shurtliff played his first year at half and was followed by the jinx all season, getting more than his share of injuries. He is very fast and has two seasons to play. Charles Heizer was outweighed this year and had to give way to heavier competition in the backfield, but has another year to show his speed. Lewis Duff is a giant lineman who was out of the game this season because of eligibility rules but will get into the game next year. He is a man to be feared in the line. Page 59 ■I ' I ' ' I •■ ' 1 9 2 O Shurtliff Seneca Duff Lawrence Athletics II 11 11-rr II i L it zaj i| JXXmSTKER IZZOU Page 61 II H Hit 1 9 2 O Athletics ■■ ' ■ 1 t JaybSs ker I I Page 63 Basket Ball - J ' ■ — -— a i_gjg-Mv€ ■ 1 M b; J VYiSSW KER Arthur Lonborg Captain IQ20 Basket Ball Team. Basket Ball Page 6i ■11 J I II J I ]| ii. U ' . 1 9 ti O ' ■ ■■ IF ' 1 II II 11 II ■ U T M B Jayh! wker ergonnel of 1920 eam ARTHUR LONBORG won his third letter at guard and captained the team. His floor play was an outstanding feature of the K. U. team all season. His speed and defensive play cut down many an opponent ' s score. HOWARD LASLETT worked his third season at guard and his well known scrappiness and aggressive playing caused him to be one of the most feared guards in the Valley. He shot more baskets than any other Valley guard. JOHN BUNN played his third and last year at forward. Bunn was a steady and consistent player and contributed much to the {per- fection of the team play, which was noticeable toward the end of the season. MARVIN HARMS, a senior also, won his second letter at forward. Harms ' heady playing caused much comment on the side lines this year. He got under way late in the season but showed up well in late games. HOWARD MILLER got into no early games but came through with enough baskets in the two final series of the season to lay claim to stellar forward class. He tore up things against the Sooners and turned the tide to Kan sas. OLIN FEARING, forward, got into few games because of his size. He hit the basket consistently when used, but lacked the size and speed needed to go up against Valley teams this season. ERNST UHRLAUB, captain-elect, worked a nice season at center. His season record of 144 points lands him fifth in the Valley standing for point winners. He was a factor in every game. GEORGE RODY, sophomore, looked good at forward his first year and will be back for two more seasons. He is a speedy player and a good shot but lacks the beef to go against the big teams consistently. ROY BENNETT, forward, was kept on the bench most of the season because of the good playing of the other forwards. He is a fast man and will contribute much to the five next season. He is a junior. LELAND BARTER will be out again next year and should win his letter. Barter got into a few games late in the year and showed hopes of becoming a regular with the five next season. KENNETH WELCH played his first season under Kansas colors and worked a speedy game. He is an all-around athlete and will help make the 1921 machine what it should be. HERBERT OLSON is a Lawrence boy and looks good for the first string next year. He is big and has sf)eed. With this year ' s experience behind him he should make Allen a real player. Page  S Basket Ball 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ■■ ■ ' ■ m JayhSiwker CJe 1920 ?Bas;feet Pall quab Allen Barter Uhrlaub Harms Miller Fearing Olson Lonborg Bunn Rody Welch Laslett Bennett Basket Ball Page fig ■ J I ■ ■ ' ■ — ' • ' - 1 9 2 O II ■■ - ' !i T H J:2VYH!aWKER Page 69 Ef)t easion of 1920 THE KANSAS TEAM was slow in getting away this year and looked like a cellar combination at the time they took the swing into Missouri, losing two games to the Tigers and a pair to the Washington University five in the same week. Following the fatal trip, the team took a brace and finished the season by trimming the strong Aggie five and the Sooners in every game of their series at Lawrence. The team made a record of 9 won and 7 lost in the Mis- souri Valley Conference in addition to trimming the Wash- burn College five and the Emporia Normals by lop-sided scores. The Tigers led the race with Washington second and K. U. well lodged in third place. The Jayhawker record was exceptional, considering local basket ball conditions. Kansas teams have had very little coaching in the last few years and the new regime in the ath- letic department had a bunch of misfit stars from which to round out a machine. And a machine was rounded out toward the end of the season but not soon enough to allow Kansas to lead the race, although they played near-winning ball in all the games they lost, losing their two games to the Pikers by one and two points, respectively, and holding the Tigers to a close score in all games. Kansas loses Bunn, Laslett, Lonborg, Harms, Miller and Fearing this spring by graduation, and Dr. F. C. Allen will have to make another team for the 1921 season. With Uhrlaub as a nucleus and the freshmen of this season, coupled with the men of the ' 20 squad who will be back, Kansas will have a team that will be in the running all season. V —r • ' ' ■ 1 9 2 O Basket Ball X ' ■ ■ ■ ■■ It , Jforresit C, llen When the K. U. Athletic Board elected Dr. Forrest C. Allen, former Kansas graduate, to manage the athletic teams repre- senting the University of Kansas, they secured a man who placed his heart and soul into the athletic department. Allen is more commonly known to the students as Phog, and mixes with the boys at all times, as he feels and makes them feel that he is one of their number. His ideals are well known to all athletes and his stand on clean playing and good sports- manship in games are to be commended. He put new pep and enthusiasm into Kansas athletics. Dr. Allen ' s basket ball team did not finish in first place in the Valley race but made an enviable record towards the fag end of the season. He star ted at the beginning and taught the men the rudiments of the game and had a team that was hard to beat at the end of the year. It was the first time in his coaching career that a team under his guidance has lost a championship, a reputation in itself. Dr. Allen coached the K. U. team in 1908 and 1909, when they took the Valley title. He won a state title for the Baker Methodists and went to the Warrensburg Normals, where he won the title from 1912 until he came to K. U. Dr. Allen is an athlete himself, having won his letter in basket ball and baseball at Kansas, and played on the freshman football team his first year. He is planning big things for Kansas, and not only plans but gets his ideas under way. Basket Ball Page 70 ' • 1 9 « O Ti— a T H B I JaVH!AWKER M onvi Vallt tanbmg University Won Lost Pet. Missouri 17 1 944 Washington 11 5 687 Kansas 9 7 562 K. S. A. C 8 8 500 Oklahoma 3 7 300 Drake 3 7 300 Ames 2 10 166 Grinnell 1 9 100 HOW THE PLAYERS SCORED Player Uhrlaub, c. Bunn, f. . . . Laslett, g. . Harms, f. . . Rody, f. . . . Lonborg, g. Miller, f . . . Fearing, f . . Bennett, f. . Olson, c Welch, f. .. Barter, g. . . FG. FT. Points 23 29 32 26 23 13 12 5 2 4 2 1 98 14 4 144 72 64 52 46 26 24 10 4 2 SEASON RECORD Kansas 27 Kansas 16 Kansas 21 Kansas 13 Kansas 27 Kansas 35 Kansas 33 Kansas 12 Kansas 30 Missouri 32 Missouri 38 Missouri 36 Missouri 31 Washington. . . 28 Washington. . . 37 Aggies 18 Aggies 26 Aggies 24 Kansas 31 Kansas 33 Kansas 42 Kansas 39 Kansas 28 Kansas 42 Kansas 37 Kansas 50 Kansas 37 Aggies 23 Oklahoma 28 Oklahoma 26 Ames 27 Ames 18 Grinnell 11 Drake 18 Washburn 40 Kansas Normals. 22 Page 71 Basket Ball J ' ' ■ 1 9 2 O II  ■  t II If II II II IL li. Jayh ker Page 73 -il it Tf II H II II I Tratk 1 9 2 O -IL 11 It JL r II II II II II. J. J:AYm KER LOREN DEEWALL Captain Track Team Track Page a — TT ' ■■ ' 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ -ti J J VYH KER Cjje easJon THE 1919 TRACK TEAM was not very successful in scoring against opponents and were poorly trained because of the size of the K. U. coaching staif. Marshall Haddock did some good work in the 220-yard dash and Jack Clift ran the 440- yard dash in good time and won several races. Clift also sprang a few surprises by winning the shorter dashes in meets and working well in the relay. At the outset of the 1920 season, track prospects were rather dim with Marshall Haddock and Carl Eckel ineligible, Loren Deewall (captain) out with bad ankles and Don Welty on the injured list; Jack Clift did not return and Coach Karl A. Schlademan started with a green team. Kansas fell before the Aggies in the indoor meet at Manhattan by a big score and M. U. repeated the feat in the dual meet in Con- vention Hall, March 26. Kansas scored fairly well in the K. C. A. C. meet at Convention Hall two weeks previous to the Missouri meet. Schlademan has shown ability in developing and conditioning men. He came to K. U. from Baker where he put out a state title winner and is building toward that end here. Predictions are that he will have a winner next year if not this spring. Kansas was weak in the dashes this spring with McGinnis, Lo- baugh, Bradley and Hostetter trying out for the events. All were new men on the team. Bradley did some good work, but the work of Scholz of M. U. has handicapped the Kansans this year. Kansas is strong in the middle distances and long distance events. Ralph Rodkey was at his best this year, winning the 600-yard special race and Douglas Cup in the K. C. A. C. meet by a wide margin and repeating the feat and also breaking the Kansas-Missouri dual meet record in the 440-yard dash in the clash March 26 when he turned the quarter in at 51.4. His work in the relay has been commendable also. Coghill has been winning consistently in the half, taking the event in the M. U. meet and placing in the K. C. A. C. meet. Massey was the surprise of the season. He won a first in the mile in the dual meet with the Tigers and tied for first in the two-mile in the most thrilling race of the year. Kansas has been weak in the field events in indoor meets but bids fair to come through strong in the outdoor meets. Bradley and Smith have been doing the high jumping, Bradley and Pringle have been heaving the shot, and Pattinson, Howard and Heizer have taken care of the pole vault. Bradley is one of the best all-around athletes the Missouri Valley has ever had. Bradley, Pringle and McGinnis have been working in the hurdles with fair success. Page 75 ' !■ 1 9 2 O Track I ' ■ ' Jayh ker UOWAkO RODKE? f DtWALL . . TOINGLE TDACK ;«« Track Page 76 ■ J ' ' 1 J ' ■ ' ' ■ • 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' 1 ' t ' ■■ — t t I Javhswker m 1920 COGMtLk ■ IV, ¥ jrrn MM. L.08AUOH Page 77 U- ■ ■ ' ■ ' _f COACH n«ClNN6S« Track 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■! ' ' J:AXmiWKER Cro s; Country Wtam Addison R. Massey John McMurphey Clyde W. Dillon Edgar J. Fitzgerald Marcus Hanna Track Page 78 19 2, O ' ■ ■■ ' ■ iL -n i JS H KER B 1 P ;4 Page 79 Baseball • ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ • 1 9 2 O J H iWKER Charles J. Slawson Captain Baseball Team Baseball - ■ ' ■ •• 1 9 « O Page 80 • ' ■■ ••- ' ' i f ess r H J VYiSAWKER Page 81 igasieball THE NATIONAL PASTIME has been on the dedine in the Missouri Valley for several seasons but is coming back this spring with the return of pre-war conditions in all phases of athletics. The 1919 Kansas team played but few games because of weather conditions and lack of competition in the Valley and no championship could be awarded. Coach Leon McCarty has scheduled 16 games for this spring and expects to be well up in the Valley race and hopes to cop the coveted championship in the sport and bring one athletic championship to Kansas this spring. McCarty has some good material and is working his men hard for the coming games. The best bets for the 1920 season are John Bunn be- hind the bat, Harms, Slawson, Marxen and Pierce on the mound; Lashley, Wood, Murphy and Lonborg on the infield; Oyster and Smith in the outfield. In addition to these veterans, McCarty has a gcod string of new men and expects to be able to round out a team of winning caliber. MINOR SPORTS An inter-fraternity basket ball league went well this season and the athletic management expects to have a good baseball league or two of the same class this spring. An inter-class track meet is being planned. The high school tourney was a great success, Winfield winning the open tourney and Newton taking the championship in the district tourney. ' . ■ ' J ' IL JL 1 9 Z O Baseball — Jayh ker XyMDMlUR! MJ R j-_n_ y ffl NT Poffc S3 Women ' s Athletics U ' ■■ • 1 9 2 O 11 ' ■ I ' ll ir II n — f IP H B J:2 YH!aWKER l omen ' s; tjjletic odation EXECUTIVE BOARD M. Olsen H. Olson Blair Martindale LuPHER Steger Shaklee Pratt Tudor OFFICERS Marie Shaklee President Mary Olsen ...... Business Manager Mary Tudor Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Sterling .... Senior Representative Helen Olson Junior Representative Jessie Martindale . . . Sophomore Representative Bernice Blair Freshman Representative Hazel Pratt Coach Women ' s Athletics Women ' s Athletics ' II Page Si 1 9 2 O ' 1 11.— g J:2 YH3 l KER « f?r Vax itV ' Steger Olson Noah Gaskill Smith Pratt Jones Russell Reding Drought Jo Shaker Querfield Drake H. Brown Olsen Trant J. Shafer Tihen R. Brown Barnett Nelson Varsity A is an organization of all letter women in the University. Upon receipt of a letter a woman automatically becomes a member of this organization. When a woman is awarded her A she receives a gray sweater, and with a bar, the highest award, she is given a white sweater. The purpose of Var- sity A is to promote higher athletics among women. MEMBERS Service Bar Ruth Endacott Brown Doris Drought Earline Allen Helen Barnett Helen Brown Gladys Drake Grace Gaskill Laura Harkrader Dethe I-ight Jessie Martindale Iril Nelson Hazel Pratt Page 85 ■ ' ■ Dorothy Querfield Iris Russell Service Circle Miriam Jones Lucille Noah Grace Olsen Helen Olson Athletic A Mary Olsen Helen Rhulandt Blanche Robertson Jeanette Shafer Josephine Shafer Faculty Members Adelede Steger Irene Tihen Ruth Trant Katherine Reding Meda Smith Margaret Wasson Marie Shaklee Cecile Sparks Nina Stauffer Pauline Sterling Evelina Watt Valerie Zirkle Dorothy Lupher Women ' s Athletics 1 9 2 O i II ' It  ■■ II — n T H B Javh! wker l omen ' s; Packet ?Pal( THE 1920 women ' s basket ball series of class games were well matched and unusually close games. At no time during the tournament could the winners be] determined, as all dope was upset in the first round of games. The freshman team won the loving cup given each year to the winners of the class games. The seniors, victors last year, tied for second place with the sophomores. Each team played every other team twice and no team was victorious in all its games. This was the first year the games were thrown open to the entire Uni- versity. The women are not allowed to participate in intercollegiate games. Mythical varsity teams, however, were chosen this year by the faculty of the department of physical education. The teams selected were: First Team Second Team Right forward Helen Barnett Valerie Zirkle Left Forward Margaret Wasson Iris Russell Jumping center Josephine Kaufman Evelina Watt Running center Ruth Trant Louise Phillips Right guard Irene Tihen Grace Olsen Left guard Charlotte Pearson Justine Mosse After the class basket ball games follow the intra-mural games. Any woman ' s organization that comes up to the regulations made by the W. A. A. Board is eligible to enter the series. Last year twelve teams were entered and the tournament created much interest and enthusiasm. The Gamma Phi Betas were the winners of the meet and received the silver loving cup. The Achoth players were the runners up. The intra-mural series offers a splendid opportunity for inter-organization contest and helps to promote athletics and good spirit among the various women ' s organizations. The results of the class basket ball games follow: February 19 Freshmen 15 Juniors 13 Seniors 20 Sophomores 19 February 25 Freshmen 24 Sophomores 10 Seniors 9 Juniors 25 March 8 Sophomores 15 Juniors 21 Seniors 17 Freshmen 16 March 9 Freshmen 16 Juniors 12 Seniors 15 Sophomores 17 March 10 Freshmen 21 Sophomores 29 Seniors 20 Juniors 9 March 17 Juniors 19 Sophomores 20 Seniors 20 Freshmen 22 Women ' s Athletics Page 86 •■I ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 9 « O ■ ■ ■ ' f Jayh ker Senior l omen ' si packet pall tKeam Powers Pratt Hammat TiHEN Allen Noah Trant Robertson Russell Sterling Page 87 ' ' • 1 9 2 O Women ' s Athletics II ' ■ ■■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ■■ f H E J2 H! WKER Junior l omen j5 Pas ket Jiall l eam Shaklee , Scott Olson Wasson Pratt Weibel M. Olsen SiiiTH G. Olsen Stauffer Barnett Nelson .Ai,. £ti Women ' s Athletici Page S8 ' -1 ' ■ ' ■■ 1 9 2 O ■ 1 ,r 11 1. ir 11 II II Jl IL— a I Jy miWKER opfjomore Womtn Pasifeet pall Wtam ZiRKLE CrETCHER CAVANAUGH DuTTON Harkrader Pratt Martindale Sparks Light Casey Williamson Glendinning I Pate 89 adi Jt Jl ll-U- 1 9 2 O Women ' s Athletics ' ■ ' ■ It L 1 H e j2VyH! W KER Jfresif)man Womtn ' si pasffeet pall eam MossE Alexander Cronin Phillips Weltmer Kaufman Pearson Pratt Hicks Women ' s Athletics ' - ■■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ Page 90 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' •■ Jayh ker SWIMMING is one of the major sports in which women participate each year. It is an immensely popular sport and a great deal of interest is displayed by the number of swimmers who come out for the tournament. First of all there are the elimination contests. These are carried on in order to choose the members of the class teams. Many women enter these preliminary heats, which precede the big inter-class meet. Last year there was good class rivalry demonstrated although the meet was not a close one. The sophomores were the winners in the meet and received a silver loving cup. Their score, was 44 points. The juniors placed second with a score of 34 points. Baseball and tennis are the two other main sports carried on by the women in the spring. A series of class baseball games is played each year and the elimination process is used. The seniors were the victors in the 1919 series. Tennis claims its number of participants each year. However, last year it was impossible to have the annual tennis tournarnent because the temporary barracks were placed on the tennis courts. The barracks have now been removed and prospects are good for an enthusiastic tennis year. RESULTS OF THE 1919 SWIMMING MEET 100 feet side stroke: First, Jeanette Shafer, Sophomore Second, Helen Brown, Junior Third, Captain Jessie Martindale, Freshman 50 feet breast stroke: First, Mildred Russel, Freshman Second, Grace Gaskill, Sophomore Third, Gladys Drake, Junior 100 feet free stroke: First, Captain Josephine Shafer, Sophomore Second, Helen Brown, Junior Third, Jessie Martindale, Freshman 50 feet back stroke: First, Jeanette Shafer, Sophomore Second, Captain Doris Drought, Junior Third, Ruth Miller, Freshman Women ' s Athletics Page 9i ■ ■ 19 2 Og k ■ ' r % f H e; JaVH!SWKER cs Page 93 jRcjSultsi of rtje 1919 boimming fWeet— Continurti 100 feet overhand: First, Josephine Shafer, Sophomore Second, Helen Brown, Junior Third, Mildred Morris, Freshman 100 feet breast stroke: First, Mildred Russel, Freshman Second, Grace Gaskill, Sophomore Third, Gladys Drake, Junior 60 feet side stroke: First, Jessie Martindale, Freshman Second, Jeanette Shafer, Sophomore Third, Doris Drought, Junior 60 feet overhand: First, Helen Brown, Junior Second, Josephine Shafer, Sophomore Third, Mildred Morris, Freshman Plunge for distance: First, Grace Gaskill, Sophomore Second, Doris Drought, Junior Compulsory Diving: First, Doris Drought, Junior Second, Jessie Martindale, Freshman Third, Josephine Shafer, Sophomore Voluntary Diving: First, Jessie Martindale, Freshman Second, Gertrude White, Junior Third, Grace Gaskill, Sophomore Relay: First, Sophomores Team: Captain Josephine Shafer, Jeanette Shafer, Lillian Mayer, Grace Gaskill Second, Juniors Team: Captain Doris Drought, Gertrude White, Mary Samson, Helen Brown. Meet won by the sophomores 44 points Second place, juniors 34 points The baseball captains last year were: Freshmen .... Alice McGuffey Sophomores . . . . .Nina Stauffer Juniors Ruth Trant Seniors Narie Brown Women ' s Alhtrttcs II 1 9 2 O ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ jAXm KER W. A. A Jj Women ' s Athletics Page 94 1 I I I I ir II 1 9 2 O ■■ ' t ■ ■ ' t 3ra I Jayh ker Page 97 ' • ' • ' ■ I ' 1 9 2 O Kansas Girls ' ■ ■ I ' ■■ 11 ■j i I L jAYflSiWKER i)t Womtn ' $an=?|eUenic ggociation Watson Cleveland Stevenson Holmberg McMahon Puls Chain KiRKPATRicK Broeker Adams Fogarty Messing Ramseyer Shields Smith Deets Barnett Banker Wyatt Morgan OFFICERS Marguerite Adams, Gamma Phi Beta . . President Helen Barnett, Alpha Xi Delta . Secretary-Treasurer Sororilidi ■ ■ ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ■- Page 104 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ i II Jayh ker Cfje 1 omen s; $an=fteUenic sJs ociation THE PURPOSE of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is to fix the date of pledge day and regulate the rules of rushing and other matters of inter-sorority interest in the University presented to it for consideration; to co-operate with the University authorities and all University organizations on questions of general interest; and to do some sort of philanthropic work the nature of which is determined each year. The association creates and main- tains 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 Edna Chain Helen Stevenson Kappa Alpha Theta Jessie Wyatt Margaret Ramseyer Kappa Kappa Gamma Angela Fogarty Helen Shields Chi Omega Martha Banker Pauline Puls Alpha Delta Pi Corinne Holmberg Gertrude McMahon Sigma Kappa Ramona Kirkpatrick LuciLE Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega Louise Broeker Mildred Deets Gamma Phi Beta Nellie Smith Marguerite Adams Alpha Xi Delta Alma Messing Helen Barnett Alpha Omicron Pi Bertha Watson Jane Morgan Page 105 ' ' • 11 ' I ■■ 1 9 2 O Sororities II « It It nr 1 1 U THE J:2WH!AWKER $i Peta m Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Kansas Chapter installed in 1873 Publication — The Arrow Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Red Carnation Seniors Helen Brown, Joplin, Mo. Katherine Reed, Lawrence Eva Jacks, Wichita Helen Jackson, Kansas City Doris Drought, Kansas City, Mo. Evangeline Perry, Albuquerque, N. M. Harriet Osborne, Wichita Juniors Mary Poindexter, Kansas City Martha Mackie, Lawrence Edna Chain, Wichita Geneva Hunter, Lawrence Lorette Chapman, Kansas City Helen Thurston, Kansas City Edwina Peckham, Lawrence Josephine Thurman, Joplin, Mo. Dorothy Matticks, Kansas City, Mo. Velma Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Maurine Firestone, Anthony Sophomores Helen Stevenson, Salina Mildred Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Lillian J. Slavens, Hutchinson Dorothy Stanley, Lawrence Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence Betty Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Tuley Lousie Shepard, Hutchinson Sarah Farrell, Lawrence Freshmen Betty Bradbury, Paola Mildred Fowler, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth McDowell, Ponca City, Okla. Maxine Burtis, Garden City Cornelia Washburn, Kansas City Bernice Blair, Belton, Mo. Alice Carney, Concordia Margaret Stubbs, Lawrence Specials Elizabeth Mackie, Lawrence Ruth Massey, Wellington Mrs. Lucius Perkins, Lawrence Helen Barton, Evelyn Horton, Omaha, Neb. Florence Burress, Joplin, Mo. Harriet Kinney, Atchison Hutchinson I x 1 r - ;,-i.:rH wU 1 (4 cJot iJ x J Br ' ' — ' ' ' ' f a n - jM H ■ 1 ■vBi- v KSU ' t ' SI ■  : ' i-i; -J7 fS, jip ffl BH : ] ,. ■ m. mt. ■ ■.- i VK rr f. Sororities Page 106 ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ' T- 1 9 ti O ' ■■ !■ ' t ■ =a II J2 YH KER m Peta mi I Matticks E. Mackie Burtis Thurman Kinney Blair Shepard Miller Reed Peckham Perkins Brown Marshall Barton Stevenson Bradbury Fowler Hamilton Osborne Poindexter Massey Drought Chain Jacks Carney Baumgartner Firestone M. Mackie Chapman Burress Hunter Stanley Jackson McDowell Perry Farrell Washburn Slavens Horton F Page 107 Sororities ' - ' • ' ' ■ I ' 1 9 2 O ■■ ' ■ ' J VYHAWKER Jfeare Mappa Ipija l fjeta Publication- Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Kappa Chapter installed at Kansas in 1881 - Kappa Alpha Theta Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Black and gold pansy Elsie Patterson, Abilene Dorothy Riddle, Herington Margaret Brown, Lawrence Joanna Gleed, Topeka Mildred Law, Lawrence Edna Rising, Lawrence Laura Jackman, Wichita Jean Phillips, Wichita Margaret Ramseyer, Emporia Senior s Jessie Wyatt, Lawrence Eloise McNutt, Kansas City, Mo. Charlotte Carnie, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Frances Strickland, Hunnewell Louisa Miller, lola Frances Fengel, Abilene Janet Atkinson, Nevada, Mo. Theresa Tummel, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Silver, Morganville Gladys Long, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores i I Katherine Sawyer, Los Angeles, Cal. Leanore Brownback, Hardtner Helen Bloom, Independence Mary Brown, Lawrence Virginia Beery, Lawrence Velma Knoles, Kingman Ruth Saunders, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Smith, Tola Marcella Chalkley, Lawrence Anita Humphrey, Chanute Frances Phipps, Chanute Mildred Schwinn, Wellington Kathryn Challiss, Atchison Anne Park, Atchison Mary Wellcome, Hiawatha Freshmen WiLMA Miller, Lawrence Alfaretta Bierer, Hiawatha Margaret Blakey, Pleasanton Irma Shaw, Holton Ruth Kirk, Conway Springs Special Lucy Challiss, Atchison Pledges Dorothy Cochran, Wichita Catherine Myers, Kansas City, Mo. Lois Hampton, Colby 1 Sorores in Facultale Clara Gillham M aude Smelser Flora Shanklin May Rigos ' i MI SI fc f i: ISP ' KM ' ! IBI B 8 Jfei iittiiJ HII fa Sororities Page lOS - ■ ■ 1 9 2 O II ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' u Jayh ker appa Ipfja l Jjeta ■•- K K K H ni|u i BHivl Jirf 1 s ki Bloom K. Challis Park Chalkley Law Miller Shaw M. Brown Phipps Beery Humphrey Kirk L. Miller Carnie Knoles Bierer Rising Riddle Brownback Phillips Atkinson M. Brown McNutt Wyatt Fengel Gleed Strickland Ramseyer Patterson Sawyer TuMMEL Silver Saunders Smith Blakey L. Challis Long Wellcome Jackman Page 109 Sororities ■•• ' t ' ■ ' -r- 1 9 2 O ' I ' ■ THE J:2VYH!SWKER appa i appa ( amma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Kansas Chapter installed in 1873 Publication — The Key Colors — Light and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur-de-lis Seniors Mary Samson, Topeka Angela Fogarty, Lawrence Virginia Melvin, Lawrence Dorothy Dawson, Great Bend Edna Burch, Carthage, Mo. Cyra Sweet, Kansas City, Mo. Martha Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Wanda Ross, Oklahoma City, Okla. Nell Gunn, Great Bend Caroline Walbridge, Russell Mary Buchner, Millville, Ark. Helen Shields, Augusta Leone Forney, Abilene Juniors Alberta Ma ck, Lawrence Sophomores Bernice Mickel, Marshaltown, la. Marjorie Fulton, Topeka Irene Seery, Topeka Alice Docking, Lawrence Dorothy Ensminger, Kansas City, Nellie Carey, Hutchinson Constance Degnon, Hutchinson Marion Montgomery, Junction City Frances Pierce, Junction City Virginia Schwinn, Wellington Mary Lowry, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Mo. Helen Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Marion MacDonald, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Puffer, Burlington Beth Romans, Brookline, Mass. Margaret Brubaker, Wichita Marion McCollum, Chicago, 111. Helen Peck, Arkansas City Katherine Jackman, Lawrence Pledges Kathryn Keeper, Olathe Julia Shellebarger, Salina Sororities Page 110 a. i i II if II ' 1 9 2 O ■ ' ■ ' ■ Jayh ker i appa Happa ( amma MacDonald Walbridge Buchner Thompson Docking Fulton Keeper Carey Schwinn Romans Peck Montgomery Brubaker Degnon Jackman Mack Puffer Thompson Burch Samson Melvin Forney Ross Dawson GuNN Shields Lowry Mickle McCollum Pierce Fogarty Sweet Seery Ensminger Page 111 Sororilies • ' ■ 1 9 2 O Javh ker Ci)i mega Founded at Fayetteville, Ark., 1895 Kansas Chapter installed in 1902 Publication — Eleusis Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation Itasca Hilsman, Albany, Ga. Rita Burt, Leavenworth Graduates Helen Forbes, Concordia Seniors Martha Banker, Tahlequah, Okla. Rose Haworth, Lawrence Juniors Dorothea Engel, Lawrence May Stannard, Emporia Neva Cromb, Ellis Virginia Quinlin, Lawrence Hinda Etheridge, Joplin, Mo. Opal Day, Wichita Ruth McClung, Philadelphia, Pa. Pauline Puls, Wichita Sophomores Valma Derington, Hunnewell Doris Fleeson, Sterling Hazel Winkler, Chanute Hazelle Crawford, Winfield Helen Palmer, Concordia Gladys Manwarring, Concordia Marion Varner, Beloit Margaret Reilly, Leavenworth Mildred Loren, Atchison Twilla Chappuis, Belleville Mary Freshmen Margaret Patterson, Fredonia Pauline Heckard, Wichita Catherine Simmons, Hutchinson Geraldine Pettit, Neodesha Eleanor Vaught, Oklahoma City, Okla. Grace Chandler, Oklahoma City, Okla. Geraldine Ott, Pittsburg Helen Locket, Albany, Ga. Eddington, Topeka Erna Fischer Elfrieda Fischer Agnes Engel Sorores in Urbe Inez Mack Mrs. Dick Williams Linnie Sheets Mrs. Melville Wood Sororities Page 112 ■ ■ ' ■ ! ' 1 9 « O t IL 1 ' II IC=M Jayh ker Ci)i (0mega Burt Puls Stannard Reilly Palmer Baker Eddington Crawford Haworth Quinlin Patterson Etheridge Heckard Cromb Hilsman Chappuis Varner Pettit Banker McClung Simmons Engel Manwarring Winkler Loren Page Hi Sororities ' ] II 11 ai 11 ir Ji ii 11 ]L. 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ rut: JaYH20¥KER Ipfja ®elta i Publication- Founded at Wesleyan College, Macon Ga., 1851 Kansas Chapter installed in 1912 The Adelphean Colors — Blue and White Flower — Violet Seniors Iris Russell, Kansas City Elsie Grant, Kansas City, Mo. Winifred Ward, Lawrence Margaret Farrell, Clay Center Elizabeth Wilson, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Flynn, Humboldt Doris Patterson, Lawrence Juniors CoRiNNE Holmberg, Peabody Florence Carlgren, Concordia Laura Jenkins, Pawhuska, Okla. Mary Underwood, Lawrence Grace May, Hutchinson Delilah Johnson, Beloit Gayle Kobes, Almena Devon Ware, Webb City, Mo. Marguerite Murdock, Concordia Sophomores Isabel Wood, Lawrence Gertrude McMahon, Ellis Alice Penny, Lawrence Gladys Drew, Enid, Okla. Helen Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Marie Owens, Oxford Mercedes Sullivan, Ft. Scott EuLA Bozell, Beloit Louise Dennison, Brockton, Mass. Helen Ever, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Frances Cooper, Las Animas, Colo. Pauline Flynn, Humboldt Frances Lee Evans, Enid, Okla. Katherine Strong, Lawrence Special Lorene Childs, Kansas City, Mo. Sororities Page IH H. ' I I ' ' J ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ Jayh ker  =a Ipfja ©elta $i I I : 1 ■ . I ■ . BozELL Carlgren PATTERSON McMahon Holmberg Underwood May Ward Russell KoBES Dennison Ever Farrell Ware Cooper P. Flynn Murdock Wood Strong Drew Penny Evans Grant Jenkins Childs Johnson F. Flynn Page 116 - ' ■ ' ' I ' I Sororities 1 9 « O I Jl JI II JL II H IL I t H U ' i U: ir r H J3 YH! WKER cjotf) Founded at University of Nebraska, 1910 Daleth Chapter installed in 1912 Publication — Kochov Colors — Sapphire and White Flower — Lily of the Valley Seniors Lucille Phinney, Oskaloosa Ruth Boyles, Lawrence Mayme Jordan, Glasco Lillian Fish, Lawrence Fay Underwood, Lawrence Juniors Ruth Syster, Hiawatha Mary Olsen, Lawrence Esther Carter, Garden City Grace Olsen, Lawrence Carol Casner, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Jordan, Glasco ExxA Bennett, Kingsdown Romana Hood, Greenleaf Kathleen Hood, Greenleaf Gladys Long, Greenleaf Rachel Shale, Lawrence Ruth Spotts, Lawrence Mildred Maxwell, Lawrence Pearl Pugh, Kansas City. Mo. Minnell Larson, Sharon Springs Louise Phillips, Lawrence Sophomores Blanche Holloway, Lawrence Mavis O ' Brien, Florence Emma Houghton, Lawrence Ruth Cavanaugh, Dighton Freshmen Margaret Ford, Oskaloosa Orpha Harding, McAllen, Tex. Alvina Hults, Topeka Grace Merritt, Haven Dorothy Wall, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Otto E llis Mrs. Raymer McQuisten Mrs. W. W. Wineinger Gladys Sewell, Elk City Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. B. Russell Mrs. J. S. Amick Miss Anna Hutt Mrs. D. M. Horkmans Miss Nelle McFarland Miss Marvel Holloway Sororities Page lie J ' ' ■ rr- 1 9 tJ O ' ■ ■ ' i i II JayhSs ker CfjOtf) iiMTT Bennett Phinney Underwood M. Olsen Cavanaugh Fish Casner Hults G. Jordan Spotts PUGH Ellis Merritt Phillips Carter M. Jordan Syster Boyles Long Harding Sewell Wall O ' Brien K. Hood Houghton Holloway Larson Ford Maxwell Shale R. Hood G. Olsen Page 117 SoToritie ■ ' I I ' ' ■ 1 9 2 O _IL Jl It 11 n 11 II II II II t- THE J:2VyH!2!OirKER u igma i appa Founded at Colby College, 1874 XI Chapter installed in 1913 Publication — Sigma Kappa Triangle Colors — Lavender and Maroon Flower — Violet Ramona Kirkpatrick, Topeka Lois Lingenfelter, Fredonia Wallace Armstroncj, Kansas City, Mo Gladys Drake, Ft. Scott Agatha Kinney, Muskogee, Okla. Seniors Jean Haines, Galena Muriel Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Violet Matthews, Topeka Eileen VanSandt, Chanute Helen Foley, Topeka Marcia Eberlein, Joplin, Julia Hunter, Galena Lois Burke, Lawrence Juniors Mo. Anna Stone, Lawrence LuciLE Cleveland, Howard Ioleen Cox, Lawrence Myra Summers, Lawrence Catharine Coulter, Eureka RoiNE Rahn, Topeka Mary Ewing, Olathe Sophomores Nadine Cox, Lawrence CoRiNNE McGhie, Columbus Helen Moore, Galena Freshmen Geraldine Rogers, Olathe Alberta Ott, Olathe Doris Stivers, Fredonia Anne Horning, Topeka Maude Rustenbach, Fredonia Winifred Moore, Galena Lenore Miller, Garden City Juanita Miller, Muskogee, Okla. CoRiNNE Constant, Lawrence Ellen Hughes, Lawrence Charlotte Cutter, Lawrence Sororities Page IIS -■ ' ■■ Ill 1 9 2 O I ' ' ■ ' 1 1 Jayhawker igma -ri ? i RwWW. A 4«- ' ' ' 4 , Foley Matthews Stone Eberlein L. Miller Cleveland Constant Haines Lingenfelter Ewing Kinney Coulter N. Cox Hunter I. Cox Horning Rogers Stivers Ott VanSandt Hill N.Moore Burke W. Moore Kirkpatrick Summers J. Miller Cutter Drake McGhie Rahn Armstrong Rustenbach H. Moore Page 119 Sororities ' - J ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' !■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ — Jy miWKER i Ipfja Ci)i d mega Founded at DePauw University, 1885 Kansas Chapter installed in 1914. Publication — The Lyre Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green Flower — Red Carnation Seniors Irene Tihen, Andale Geneva Cook, Lawrence Louise Broeker, Lawrence Josephine Stimpson, Lawrence Mildred Deets, Oklahoma City, Okla. June Caffrey, Mount Hope Adelaide Dick, Lawrence Juniors Lucille Cole, Lawrence Augusta Taylor, Topeka Marian Howard, Cottonwood Falls Norma McFadden, Nevada, Mo. Isabel Crandall, Leroy Ada Alter, Lawrence Meda VanZandt, Hutchinson Grace Gaskill, Lawrence Marie Jordan, Cheyenne, Wyoming Helen Campbell, Lawrence Nora McMeel, Meade Ruth Miller, Cottonwood Falls Ella Bainum, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Burkey, Arkansas City EuLALiA Kaufman, Oakley Theresa Crouse, Arkansas City Sophomores Jessie Martindale, Lawrence Eva Rieber, Emporia Catherine Stubbs, Ft. Worth, Tex. Marjory Gilyeat, Meade Catherine Bennett, Ottawa Charlotte Scruton-Rich, Lawrence Effie Lannen, Cheyenne, Wyo. Hazel Varner, Garden City Freshmen Athol Brophy, Kansas City, Mo. Kathryn Milton, Elk City Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence Josephine Kauffman, Kansas City, Mo. Kathrine Bell, Cottonwood Falls Patricia Evans, Topeka Pledges Elizabeth Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Crandall, Vernon Marian McChesney, Clay Center Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Alexander Haggart Mrs. Arthur Owen Margaret Lupton Mrs. O. W. McKeen Claribell Lupton Sororities Page liO t ' I ■■ ■ J ' L JC 1 9 ti O I I n 1 1 n ■ 11 I The JaYH!SWKER Ipfja €U (0mesa - ■ .a vi «- oi,Al --5 22 i8da|«v Tii lSi- McMeel Brophy Alter Caffrey Gaskill Lannen Jordan Dick Stimpson Cilyeat Tihen Bennett Miller Cook Howard Crouse Martindale VanZandt McChesney I. Crandall McFadden Miss Bruce Taylor Evans Cole Burkey M. Crandall Debts Kaufman Broeker Milton Bell Rieber Varner Bainum Dunkel Stubbs Campbell Page 121 Sororities -t ' J ' ' ■ ' 1 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ !■ ■ T H B JAYH! WKER , i amma $f)i peta Publication- Founded at Syracuse University, 1874 Kansas Chapter installed in 1915 The Crescent Colors — Mode and Brown Flower — Carnation Earline Allen, LaCygne Mildred Gilmore, Lawrence Lucy Hackman, Lawrence Seniors Margaret Lodge, Kansas City Olive Reynolds, Holton Helen Robb, Clay Center Mary Tudor, Holton Juniors Marguerite Adams, Lebanon Lucile Rarig, Minneapolis Dorothy Derge, Lebanon Nellie Smith, Horton Frances Kennedy, Lawrence Marian Hargett, Baldwin Kathleen Warring, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Norma Jo Dougherty, Muskogee, Okla. Jennie Glendinning, Lawrence Laura Harkrader, Pratt Lila Martin, Topeka Ida Tudor, Holton Stella Dutton, Lawrence Marjory Frater, Fredonia Myrtle Graves, Atwood Freshmen Katherine Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Margaret Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Frances Riley, Soldier Pledges La Verne Bronaugh, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia Embrey, Lawrence Kathryn McDowell, Pratt Marian West, Lawrence Merle Adams, .Lebanon Vera Saunders, Pleasanton Leona Duff, Horton Jewell Dougherty, Muskogee, Okla. Soror in Facultate Helen Rhoda Hoopes Sorores in Urbe Isabel Gilmore Marjory Templin Katherine Glendnining Genevieve Dahline Sororities Page IZ ■ Ji !■■ ■ ' ■ ■■ ' 1 9 Z O II ' t ■ ' ■ ' - 1 : THE J:2 YH! WKER ( amma $j)i peta M. Tudor K. Larkin Derge Rarig Harkrader Dutton M. Larkin Riley Dougherty Lodge Saunders Wilhite Hackman Allen Martin Gilmore Kennedy Adams McDowell Frater Embrey Smith Robb Reynolds Graves Warring West Bronaugh Glendinning Merle Adams I. Tudor Page 12S Sororities li. ' ii ■ f II J t i I g 1 9 2 O II ' 1 ■! ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ - - THE J:2WH! WKER Ipfta Xi Belta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Kansas Chapter installed in 1915 Insignia — The Quill Colors — Light and Dark Blue and Gold Flower — Pink Rose Clarinda Ames, Concordia Flora Sallee, Hutchinson Alma Messing, Ashland Seniors Alice Perkins, Kansas City Ruth Trant, Edwardsville Velma Walters, Wakefield Mabel Ramsey, Garnett Juniors Helen Barnett, Rosedale Catherine Oder, Lawrence Grace Coleman, Leavenworth Helen Marsh, Norton Creta Seelev, Norton Pauline Newman, Fort Scott Julia Fjtzgerald, Jamestown Josephine Rosenfi eld, Oklahoma City, Okla Esther Gillette, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Shirley Copeland, LaCygne Mary Smith, Kansas City Marian Wolfson, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Converse, Altoona Freshmen Frances Adams, Richards, Mo. Gene Sheldon, Eldorado Lois McHenry, Grantville Florence Lindstrom, Coldwater Nadine Morrison, Lawrence MiNA Hudson, Ashland Waunita Gabler, Wichita Sororities Ji ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■■■ — ' Page IXi ■■- ■ ' II JJ Jayh ker mpfja Xi ©elta Marsh Ramsey Ames Seeley Newman Sallee Trant Copeland Gillette Sheldon Morrison Messing Walters Lindstrom Adams Converse Gabler Hudson Barnett Coleman Oder Perkins McHenry Smith Rosenfield Page 125 ■ ' ' 1 ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ' ' 1 Sororities 1 9 2 O ' — THE JaYH!AWKER lpf)a 0mmon 3 i Founded at Columbia University, 1897 Phi Chapter installed in 1918 Publication — To Dragma Color — Cardinal Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Graduales Mary Bicknell, Greencastle, Ind. Blanche Potts, Ottawa Seniors Ruth Ewing, Kansas City Helen Hays Ruhlandt, Osawatomie Betty Watson, Minneapolis Florence Klapmeyer, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Jenks, Ottawa Jane Morgan, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Inez Ward, Sharon Springs Sophomores Harriett Penney, Washington M. Jacqueline Gilmore, Howard Margaret Matthews, Washington Gaila Jones, Florence Berenice Kuhn, Lawrence Reba White, Neodesha Zeda Shipley, Neodesha May Ireland, Florence Ruth Davis, Nowata, Okla. Mary E. Rose Neva Brown, Minneapolis Freshmen Hazel Dugger, Lewis Helen Darby, Washington Lois Bennett, Kansas City Pledges Ida Logue, Lawrence Maude Carr, Osawatomie Sorores in Urbe Helen Gallagher Mrs. Katherine L. Mix Sororities Page 126 ' ■ ' • - ' ■ 19 2 O ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' It Jayh ker Ipfja d micron $i Davis Jones Jenks Ruhlandt Ewing Potts Penney Ireland Miller Dugger Watson Klapmeyer Shipley Darby Ward GiLMORE Morgan Logue Matthews Bicknell Kuhn Brown White Pane 127 Sororities ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 9g O jft ' ■ ' JayhS[wker WinMx itV iHotfjersi ' Club SORORITIES EOFF PiLKINGTON UpTON HOFFMAN VALENTINE PlERSON AmICK BruCE Mrs. Amick, Achoth Miss Bruce, Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi Miss Hoffman, Alpha Omicron Pi Mrs. Pierson, Al pha Xi Delia Mrs. PiLKINGTON, Chi Omega Mrs. Upton, Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Shanklin, Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Valentine, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. Halderman, Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Allen, Sigma Kappa Sororities Page 118 ' ■ ■■ ■ ■■! -rr- 1 9 « O ■■ Li -a Javhawker ,m r|mwntfN ixi— Page 129 ' ' ■ ■ ' ' 1 9 2 O t ' ratemities ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■! ■ ' Jayh ker ilen ' g Pan=?|eUenic Church McCurdy Dodderidge Chandler Nettels Cobb Mason Ryan Terrill Harms Tenney Monteith Graham McKinney Ferris Pedroja Bell Tomlinson Bauman Doane Kugler Hostetter Reed Johnson OFFICERS Clifford Tenney, Sigma Chi Marvin Harms, Sigma Nu . Philip Dodderidge, Alpha Tau Omega President Secretary Treasurer Fraternities Page 130 ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' •  ■ 1 9 2 O ■I ■■ ' t ■■ ■■ ' ■ ■ i I k THE jAYH!;t ¥ KER  =B $an=fteUenic 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 five other fraternities have installed chapters at K. U., the most recent one being Delta Upsilon, installed January 10, 1920. 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 that the best interests of the fraternities, together with those of the University, may be advanced. The council is composed of two representatives from each fraternity. The organization has met with great success, instilling a broad and fair-minded spirit of fraternalism such as prevails in few other institutions. The council conducts the inter-fraternity basket ball and baseball games and trackmeets. A Pan-Hellenic smoker is given each year. Beta Theta Pi George Nettels Victor Tomlinson Phi Delta Theta John Monteith Eugene Graham Alpha Tau Omega William B. Cobb Philip Dodderidge Kappa Sigma Basil Church Philip Doane REPRESENTATIVES Phi Kappa Psi Henry McCurdy Ernest Clark Sigma Chi Clifford Tenney Arthur Lonborg Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ernst Kugler Kenneth Bell Pi Kappa Alpha George Chandler Earl McKinney Phi Gamma Delta Robert Mason Santry Reed Sigma Nu Frank Terrill Marvin Harms Acacia Pat Pedroja Samuel C. Johnson Delta Tau Delta Lucky Hostetter Carl Ferris Phi Kappa Rudolph Bauman Royal Ryan Delta Upsilon Mark Adams Charles Wallace assts Page 131 ■ J • Fraternities 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ 11 ' - T H B Jayhiawker M Peta K )tta $i Publication- Founded at Miami University, 1839 Kansas Chapter installed in 1873 - The Beta Theta Pi Colors — Light Pink and Blue Flower — La France Rose Seniors Charles H. Nettels, Topeka George S. Bailey, Salina Dallas L. Convis, Burr Oak Frank A. Oyster, Paola Virgil A. Hower, Salina Harold R. Hall, Pratt Donald R. Welty, George K. Melvin, Lawrence John W. Bunn, Lawrence S. Marcellus Law, Lawrence Leonard C. VVilliems, Lansing Ferdinand C. Helwig, Kansas City Bernard Jensen, Emporia Bartlesville, Okla. William H. Harrison, Downs George E. Nettels, Topeka Deane W. Malott, Abilene Harold G. Standly, Laclede, Mo. Curtis Nettels, Topeka Harry K. Phipps, Chanute A. L. Oswald, Hutchinson Daniel R. Anthony, Leavenworth Charles E. Hall, Jr., Hutchinson Homer R. Lytle, Emporia Robert M. Stevenson, Salina Bryan Lynch, Salina Juniors Myron Husband, McPherson Theodore P. Pendleton, Lawrence Charles Heizer, Osage City Dean C. Allard, Osawatomie Paul E. Pulliam, Lyons Victor R. Tomlinson, Independence Frank Marxen, Piper William H. Hitchcock, Augusta Sophomores Dan B. Harrison, Jr., Downs Harry M. Turner, Kansas City, Mo. Charles C. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo. Wilfred Husband, McPherson Freshmen Paul N. Stephenson, Augusta Everett E. Hitchcock, Augusta Newell G. Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. Gordon Gray, Chanute Dudley R. Wyandt, Abilene OiLN TeMPLIN Erasmus Haworth Arthur J. Boynton Irving Hill R. E. Melvin Chas. S. Finch Fralres in Facullate E. F. Stimpson O. O. Stoland Fratres in Urbe Fred L. Morris William H. Pendleton L. A. QuiGLEY David L. Patterson William H. Johnson F. E. Kendrie Max F. Wilhelmi Robert C. Rankin A. B. Weaver Fraternities Page 13Z ■ ■ I J ' t rr- 1 9 « O I ' ■ ■ ■ ' I !■ It a r H B J VYHSOWrKER Peta i:j)eta $i C. H. Nettels Oyster Stevenson W. Harrison Heizer Wyandt W. HusBA iD W. Hitch- cock Lytle Jensen Stephenson Lynch Anthony Willems D. Welty Malott M. Husband Turner E. Hitch- cock Oswald Phipps Pulliam Helwig C. P. Nettels Pendleton Marxen G. Nettels Melvin Gray H. Hall CONVIS ToMLiNSON D. Harrison Hower Knapp Carpenter Bailey Standly Bundy C. Hall Page 133 ■ ' I 11 II II jr |[ ir- 1 9 ti O Fraternities II ' t I ' n ' Jayh ker Mi i appa Isii Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1852 Kansas Chapter installed in 1876 Publication — The Shield Colors — Deep Red and Dark Green Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Graduate Scott Johnson, Lawrence Seniors Fred Bonebrake, Topeka H. Ernest Clark, Jr. Lynn N. Hershey, Abilene Kansas City, Mo. Juniors David Ainsworth Wichita Robert H. Lynn, Kansas City, Mo. Orin Slonaker, Lawrence Clarence G. Swenson, Kansas City, Mo. Forrest D. Stout, Medicine Lodge Richard M. Duncan, Carlos Evans, Tonganoxie Harley C. Little, Russell Lale C. Andrews, Kansas City, Mo. Bradner C. Davidson, Joplin, Mo. Henry McCurdy, Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Edwin L. White, Louisville, Ky. George Esterly, Lawrence Roy C. Farrell, Pratt August Lauterbach, Colby Winston R. Tate, Kansas City, Mo. William Stevenson, Leavenworth Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood Falls Clair A. Buckle, Stafford Paul O ' Leary, Lawrence Ralph Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. Victor Newman, Colorado Springs, Colo. Mo. George Stevenson, Kansas City, William Scales, Hutchinson Robert M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. DoLSON Beery, Lawrence Freshmen Roy Delaney, Waterville Merlin Bullock, Kansas City, Mo. George R. Davidson, Kansas City, Mo. William Crow, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Richard Stevens, Lawrence Franklin Wright, Barnes Alfred Ainsworth, Wichita Harold Evans, Topeka Frank W. Blackmar Frank H. Hodder Forrest C. Allen Armine Barteldes Herbert Bullene Fratres in Facultaie Miles W. Sterling Charles G. Dunlap Fratres in Urbe John Slonaker William Griesa Carl Spangler Maxwell Ferguson Frank L. Brown C. A. Haskins George A. Esterly J. A. Farrell Fraternities Pate lilt ■ I— IT- 1 9 2 O ■ ' - ■ u Y H h; Jaykawker $i)t iiappa $! t 1 M] f t I I- . I |; White Hershey Newman Swenson Smith Esterly Farrell Slonaker G. Davidson B. Davidson Scales McCurdy Little Crow Andrews Stout Beery Johnson Blackburn Wheeler Lauterbach Clark Tate Stevenson O ' Leary Brigham Stevenson G. Delaney Duncan Bullock Evans Buckle Bonebrake Ainsworth Lynn Page 135 •J ' ' ' ■ !■ ' 1 9 2 O Fraternities ' ■ ■ ' ' THE J:ayh! wker $f)i amma ©elta Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1848 Pi Deuteron installed at Kansas, 1881 Publication — Phi Gamma Delta Color — Royal Purple Flower — Heliotrope Seniors Galen A. Gorrill, Lawrence F. Santry Reed, Newton Paul A. Gempel, Leavenworth Clarence Burkholder, McPherson John V. H. Challiss, Atchison Clarence M. Gorrill, Lawrence Harry L. Van Velzer, Fort Scott Fred L. Pausch, Atchison Lucius J. Perkins, Lawrence Juniors Robert F. Mason, Marceline, Mo. James K. Cubbison, Kansas City S. Eben Mitchell, Lawrence Jean C. Carter, Lawrence George W. Rourke, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. John M. Porter, Topeka John L. Constant, Lawrence Balie p. Waggener, Atchison Andrew O. Delaney, Leona Mark S. Waggener, Atchison George R. Temple, Wichita Jack K. Middlekauff, Hays Oscar F. Teichgraeber, Emporia Randolph B. Adams, Topeka Paul B. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. Earl C. Stanton, Leavenworth William C. Perry, Belleville Harry Kane, Parsons David C. Mackie, Lawrence Stephen Lanning, Artesia, N. M. Jared C. Fox, Jr., Atchison Gerald Penney, Hays Sophomores Richard W. Garlichs, St. Joseph, Mo. John B. Old, Parsons Lewis L. Miller, Independence Harry Sheets, Lawrence Harold F. O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Freshmen Edward V. Jackson, Atchison Clyde T. Shifflet, Atchison Pledges Harry Olson, Kansas City Lawrence C. Coors, Las Vegas, N. M. Elvin Penney, Hays P. F. Walker William C. Stevens Charles El well Hugh Means E. O. Perkins Paul A. Dinsmoor Paul Friend Mason Rector, El Reno, Okla. Fratres in Facultate H. A, Rice William S. Hekking Fratres in Urbe Luther Lewis Wilder S. Metcalf Russell Fitzpatrick F. P. Smith Charles Greenlees Robert C. Manley Frank V. Millrr Helmer Klock Charles O. Radcliffe Baldwin Mitchell Fraternities Page 136 i ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O IL II tt II If II II IL— rr- ' T M B J2 YH!20¥KER $f)i ( arnma ©elta iWiP Ills I rr,? I B. Waggener G. Penney Burkholder Pausch Gempel Mason Mackie O ' DoNNELL Old Lanning E. Penney Carter Porter Jackson Sheets Fox G. Gorrill Kane Miller Challiss Rourke C. Gorrill Stanton Perry Teichgraeber Olson Coors Rector Adams Garlichs Temple Reed Constant Page 137 -t ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■ 1 9 2 O Fraternities ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' t II ■ ' T M IB J:2VYH! WKER 3Pti ©elta K }tta Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Chapter installed in 1882 Publication — The Scroll Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation Graduate Rudolf R. Uhrlaub, Lawrence Seniors Francis C. Orr, Kansas City, Mo. Dean L. Floyd, Sedan R. Price Colley, Tulsa, Okla. F. B. Jenkins, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Allen C. Tester, Coffeyville Xenophon p. Smith, Omaha, Neb. Glenn D. Hussey, Topeka LoREN D. Simon, Palm Beach, Fla. John N. Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Alden H. Torrey, Kansas City ' Mo. Joseph J. Schwarz, Kansas City, Juniors Howard LocKwoiOD, Atchison Eugene B. Graham, Holton Lawrence D. Hughes, Lawrence Willard B. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. Albert Lakin, Emporia Ralph Davis, Holton John Y. Waugh, Colorado Springs, Colo. J. Austin Hall, Amsterdam, Mo. Joseph W. Boyd, Jr., Arkansas City Sophomores C. O. Burnside, lola Joseph L. Turner, Jr., Arkansas City Selden M. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Jermane, Seneca Robert L. Burns, Wichita Theodore M. Hussey, Topeka Charles O. Puffer, Burlington William L. White, Emporia George E. Rody, Downs John H. Boone, Ranger, Tex. Paul W. Jenkins, Kansas City, Mo. Paul K. Smith, lola William Barrett, Concordia Arthur L. Nims, Oklahoma City, Okla. Freshmen Chester Mickel, Marshalltown, Iowa Sam I. Sifers, lola Leslie John, Tulsa, Okla. Fred E. Angle, Kansas City Severt E. Higgins, Lawrence Specials Paul F. Stewart, Humboldt Beachy Musselman, Arkansas City Ernst A. Uhrlaub, Lawrence Garold L. Hickok, Kansas City, Nathan N. McGrew, Holton W. Arthur Milton, Stafford Pledges George E. Gard, lola Mo. Andrew McDonald, Lawrence Earl E. Moyer, lola Wendell E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Fratres in Facultate W E Higgins B. P. YOL NG A. L. Owen R. E. Carter Fratres in Urbe E E. Banks O. A. Barteldes E. F. Caldwell S. T. Emery O. C. Leseur J. w. O ' Bryon F. H Olney F. A. Owen R. L. Rowland ■ Fralernilies ■ ' il ' t II 11 n If  ■ ir II IT- 1 9 « O Page 138 III ' ■ ■ 1 ii Jayh ker Mi ©elta W tta f t  ♦  -t J t -t X. Smith Davis T. Hussey E. Uhrlaub R. Uhrlaub Hall G. Hussey John Sifers Puffer White Simon Stewart Monteith Torrey Rody Hickok Boone Angle P. Jenkins Higgins McGrew Boyd Milton Card McDonald Burnside Lockwood Graham Orr Turner Lakin Floyd W. Smith Colley F. Jenkins Waugh Jones Tester Schwarz Jermane Griesa Moyer Mickel Burns Barrett Nims Page 139 ' I ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O Fratemitiei 1 ' !■ ■■ ■ '  ■ T H B J2WH: WKER i igma ilu Publication- Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Kansas Chapter installed in 1864 - The Delta Colors— B ack, White and Gold Flower — White Rose Frank H. Terrell, Holton Fritz Schnitzler, Wichita Marvin Harms, Wichita Orville C. McCandless, Wichita E. Palmer Shelton, Kansas City, Mo John A. Schoonover, Lyons Frank H. Vermillion, Lyons RussEL E. HoBBS, Wichita Burt E. Cochran, Wichita William L. McPherson, Wichita Glenn S. Seniors Herbert A. Harms, Wichita Joe E. Daniels, Paola Raymond Martin, Winfield Roland V. Hill, Wichita Juniors Cooper McMurray, Lawrence Herman B. Engel, Lawrence John P. Flickinger, Wichita Read O. Phipps, Kansas City, Mo. Jack E. Kollman, Kansas City, Mo. Harold M. Roberts, Greensburg Elliott, Bronson Eldon B. Smith, Lawrence George D. Munch, Concordia Leland Barter, Eldorado Edwin R. Thomson, Wichita Harold J. Henry, Belleville Harris Harrington, Kansas City, Mo. John L. Huntzinger, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Charles A. Blair, Carthage, Mo. Raymond R. Crawford, Paola Paul S. Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. Victor O. Muse, Wichita Allen P. Prater, Fredonia Edward R. Hudson, Fredonia Frederick F. Salathiel, Independence Ralph Holiday, Carthage, Mo. Edgar H. Gossard, Oswego Ralph G. Harrington, Kansas City Theodore J. Cambern, Erie Eugene Glahn, Lawrence Arnold Burke, Harper Elmer F. Engel Dick Williams Freshmen Walter J. Stephens, Lawrence Carl A. McAdams, Independence William J. Engel, Lawrence Nicholas T. Huddleston, Harper Jay Scott, Hutchinson Pledges George Birkhead, Carthage, Mo. Fratres in Facultate Arthur McMurray Arthur A. Byrns Fralres in Urbe LeRoy Parnell John Boring Fraternities Page 11,0 - J ' II 11 Jl H II II 1 9 2 O II II ' ■ ■■ ■ II I ' ■■ 11 II — Jayhawker igma Mn M I I  ) Ml Jackson Henry H. Harrington Cambern M. Harms H. Harms Birkhead Golden Munch Huddleston Shelton McPherson Vermillion Muse Walker Blair Thomson Elliott Schnitzler Flickinger McAdams Stephens Martin Frater Schoonover Crawford Salathiel Burke Smith Glahn McCandless Cochran H. Engel Hobbs Daniels R. Har- rington W. Engel Hill Kollman Phipps Terrell Gossard McMurray Holiday Scott Page HI Fraternities - J I ' ■ ■■ 11 ■ ' J I II If 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■! -rr- THE J:2WH! WKER igma Cfji Founded at Miami University, 1855 Alpha Xi Chapter installed in 1884 Publications — Quarterly and Bulletin Colors- Flower — White Rose Graduate Lewis C. Foster, Carthage, Mo. -Blue and Gold Arthur C. Lonborg, Horton Bert C. Smith, Pawnee Rock Seniors Richard B. Wagstaff, Lawrence Russell T. Cowgill, Lawrence Webb Wilson, Horton Juniors Kenneth Adams, Kansas City George H. Bidwell, Kinsley S. Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Earl McCandless, Hutchinson Asa C. Tenney, Lawrence Charles H. Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo. Roy Gress, William H. Degen, Kansas City, Mo. Louis D. Duff, Horton John F. Kinkel, Topeka J. C. Holmes, Lawrence James B. Weaver, Belleville Talbot F. Clingman, Lawrence Lawrence Antoine N. Bontz, Wichita John W. Miller, Springfield, Mo. Ralph F. Correll, Chanute W. Russell Davis, Nowata, Okla. Lewis F. Rodgers, Kansas City Sophomores Walter S. Blaker, Pleasanton Herman V. Fleming, Nickerson Homer F. Neville, Kansas City, Mo. David R. Lupher, Lawrence Paul Haworth, Lawrence CuRTEN Bidwell, Kinsley Freshmen George Hale, Lawrence Arthur T. Walker, Lawrence Morris W. Fitzmorris, Fall River Samuel B. Dunham, Wichita Kenneth Constant, Lawrence Clifford L. Johnston, Kansas City, Mo. Paulen E. Burke, Fredonia Fred Milliken, Lawrence Lawrence H. Bowersock, Lawrence Charles R. Parsons, Kansas City, Mo. James Scott, Ottawa Raymond Coolidge, Lawrence Pledges William N. Beezley, Kinsley Harold Powell, Galena Fred Howard, Lawrence Curtis Porter, Topeka S. Arch Richards, Kansas City, Mo. Fratres in Urbe Warren Henley Henry F. Perkins Dr. John B. Henry Dr. Carl Phillips Perry B. Barber F. H. Church Guy R. Schultz Joseph W. Schultz Rev. Evan A. Edwards Fraternities Page H2 ■il II II— TT- ji II ii,-rr- 19 2. O II 11 ' ' •■ ir Tl H IL JL JayhS[wker igma Cjji rnnrvi Adams Smith Lonborg G. Bidwell Powell Saunders Bontz Miller Walker Degen Correll Davis Fitzmorris Dunham Blaker Gress McCandless Parsons Bowersock Porter Kinkel Fleming Hale Neville Millikin Burke Duff Constant Holmes Wagstaff Tenney Cowgill Weaver Wilson Rodgers Howard Scott Haworth Coolidge Lupher Beezley Clingman Collins Johnston Fratcher Page H3 ' ■ - ■ JOXo Fraternities II ir 1 tr tr ti ii i- THE JaYH!AWKER M Ipjja au (Iomega Publication- Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1865 Kansas Chapter installed in 1901 ' The Palm Colors — Sky Blue and Old Gold Flower — White Tea Rose WiLLARD M. Benton, Kansas City Merrill A. Cissell, Omaha, Neb. Wesley M. Childs, Eldorado Kenneth F. Keck, Wapello, la. HOBART E. Machamer, Kansas City Charles B. Randall, Lawrence Seniors R. Bruce Church, Pittsburg William B. Cobb, Casper, Wyo. Philip W. Dodderidge, White City Frank X. Lenski, Pittsburg H. Brady Magers, Winchester Ellis W. Willhelmy, Kansas City Juniors Carl B. Campbell, lola George A. Malkmus, Kansas City, Mo. Arlie W. Estes, Hutchinson Roy S. Bennett, lola Jack E. O ' Donnell, Ellsworth J. Lawton Bennett, lola Frank W. Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Jack P. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Leon L. Handley, Kansas City, Mo. Will D. Pitman, Enid, Okla. Tristan L. Spurgeon, Kansas City Cecil W. Burden, Hutchinson Walter Zimmerman, Kansas City William T. Cline, Kansas City, Mo. Burton E. Fricke, Kansas City, Mo. Oliver M. Holliday, Jr., Chicago, 111. Paul W. Rodgers, Beloit Zell F. Smith, Thayer Robert B. Murphy, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores S. Earl Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. JuDD C. Benson, Wakeeney A. Glenn Felton, Arkansas City Loran R. Fischer, Wamego Norman O. Moore, Yates Center George F. Weston, Kansas City, Fred W. Zoellner, Tonganoxie Donald B. Calhoun, Ft. Scott Mo. Freshmen Guy B. Brown, Kansas City T. Allan Beatty, Ellsworth Travis B. Hale, Kansas City, Mo. J. Richard Malaby, Ellsworth Nimon a. Slane, Parsons Harvey L. Storey, Ellsworth J. Foster Whitney, Wichita Bergil E. Willis, lola Clarence O. Wilson, Enid, Okla. Pledges Charles L. Britt, Kansas City, Mo. James M. Grove, Earned Samuel W. Bihr, Lawrence Harold M. Roberts, La Harpe Walter Neideree, Earned George J. Hood C. B. Hosford Fratres in Facultate Harold D. Burdick Fratres in Urbe Leo F. Smith Frank Ise George E. Coghill Clayton Hackman - ■-■Jllf§MJlfii: ' . ' ifT- T w- -i-iaiiflSHSiWIW-., Fraternities Page lU i- Ji ■ ' ■ ■ 1 9 tl O ■■ ■■■ fcfts . THE I Jayh! wker Ipfja VLm d mega I I I Ml I f Willis Wilson Malkmus Beatty Handley Felton Spurgeon Machamer Slane Hale Cissell Whitney Dodderidge Malaby Church Fischer G. Brown Cobb Weston Campbell Cline Smith Benson R. Bennett Zoellner Randall Moore O ' Donnell Goodnow Britt Grove Storey Magers Neideree Benton Pitman Senor J. Brown Burden Keck Zimmerman Fricke Calhoun Rogers Schomerus Murphy Holliday Willhelmy Estes L. Bennett Page 11,5 11111 ji II rr- Fralernities 1 9 2 O Jl H TI H IP II 1 f1 THE Jayhawker igma Ipfja Cp ilon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed 1903 Publication — The Record Colors — Royal Purple and Gold Flower — Violet Seniors Cecil E. Hassig, Kansas City Richard H. Stodder, Burden Howard F. Blum, Kansas City WiNFiELD F. Liggett, Kansas City Glenn M. Neighbors, McPherson Ernst W. Kugler, Abilene Hugh G. Jeter, Alden Juniors JosiAH D. Williams, Clay Center Frank P. Mandeville, Kingman Theodore S. Smith, Kansas City Walter F. Ginnis, Eldorado Clement A. Ismert, Kansas City George W. Jones, Council Grove Allen F. Neely, Topeka Sophomores David E. Stanford, Joplin, Mo. Charles H. Hobart, Topeka Walter W. Wood, Alton, 111. Kenneth C. Bell, Lawrence W. Byron Black, Lawrence Marshall Haddock, Kansas City, Mo. Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas City, Mo. Paul R. Jones, Council Grove Ola a. Thorpe, Morganville Robert P. Sandifer, Eldorado John A. Billingsley, Kansas City Arthur L. Fleck, Kansas City Burton G. Darnall, Kansas City Herman D. Meuffels, Lawrence John A. Haack, Florence Verne Q. Simmonds, Lawrence William W. Heusner, Salina Wayne W. Simmonds, Lawrence Devere F. Allen, Kansas City Martin E. Jarvis, Arkansas City C. Reed Cloon, Kansas City, Mo. Edward J. Shelpman, Springfield, Mo. Walter J. Achning, Lawrence Edward L. Chambliss, Kansas City, Mo. Paul M. Arnall, Elk Falls Henry J. Kliwer, Emporia Floyd J. Cole, Ellis Stephen S. Chandler, Oklahoma City, Ok. Freshmen Edwin R. Prouty, Kansas City Verner F. Smith, Hutchinson Pledges Thomas D. Hurley, Minneapolis Raymond E. Pendleton, Ottawa Raymond A. Theis, Kansas City, Mo. William P. Lambert, Leavenworth Daniel E. Phillips, Hutchinson John P. Allison, McPherson George L. Bracken, Kingfisher, Okla. Norman Hem, Kansas City J. Gary Olds, Lloyd D. Richmond, Kansas City Lawrence E. Wood, Kansas City, Mo. Matthew X. Ryan, Kansas City, Mo. Lane A. Dutton, Erie Francis W. Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla. Fred C. All vine, Kansas City Martin P. Grimes, Hutchinson John W. Huoni, Kansas City, Mo. Winfield F. E. Kester F. L. Nqrmile Fratres in H. B. Chubb Facultate Fratres in Urbe E. H. Hollands Harold J. Longenecker Fraternities ■■ ' ' I ■■ ' ■ Page H 1 9 2 Ojft ■ ■ ' ■ II ' Javh ker igma Ipfja Cpsiilon f t I III I |f| I Fleck Blum Haack Ismert Lambert McGinnis G. Jones Heusner Cole Stanford Pendleton Williams Billingsly Ryan Chambliss Dutton Mandeville Shelpman Neely, Phillips Hurley Allison Hassig Liggett Theis Smith Arnall Haddock Kliwer Sandifer Stodder Bell Achning Jarvis Allen Kugler P. Jones Cloon Shofstall W. Simmonds V. Simmonds Neighbors Richmond Hem Darnall Bracken Thorpe Jeter L.Wood Grimes Alexander Page H7 ' - ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' I Fraternities 1 9 ti O • ■ ■ ' ' ■ THE Jayh! wker Acacia Founded at University of Michigan Kansas Chapter installed in 1904 Publication — The Journal Colors- Flower — The Acacia -Black and Gold Seniors Nat a. Armel, Humboldt Glenn V. Banker, Russell Luther H. Hangen, Wellington Jesse D. Kabler, Kingman Robert C. McIlhennv, Conway Springs Leon A. Sherwood, Independence J. E. B. Miller, Ida Shamus O ' Brien, Florence Darwin G. Pattinson, Hutchinson Edward E. Pedroja, Emporia Herschel L. Washington, Leoti Odie D. Emberton, Lawrence Juniors Clay C. Carper, Minneapolis John J. Kistler, Alta Vista R. Melvin Johnson, Pittsburg Percy A. Myers, Olathe Samuel C. Johnson, Pittsburg John D. Steinle, Wilson Thurston L. Johnson, McPherson Rudolph J. Woelk, Russell Harry C. McKibbin, Lawrence Harry B. Bolton, Alta Vista Everett Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Orval Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Rupert E. Flower, Wellington Cecil H. Haas, Albert Kelvin Hoover, Russell Lyle M. Knauss, Garnett Sophomores Earl W. Keeton, Mildred W. Cooper Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. George W. McVey, Hill City N. Arthur Mohrbacher, Marysville Hartzell Ray, Marion Howell T. Rees, Leoti Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Russell Erwin Stugard, Lawrence Freshmen Ellis J. Allison, Chanute Robert F. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. Frank L. Baldwin, St. Joseph, Mo. Dick B. McKee, Chanute C. H. Dierking, Alta Vista Joseph C. Miller, Salina Ray D. Fraker, Garnett Emmett M. Robison, Brookfield, Mo. George Waudby, Gorham w. l. burdick George O. Foster H. W. Humble J. O. Jones J. S. Amick W. D. Armentrout Fratres in FacuUate C. I. Reed A. H. Sluss N. P. Sherwood Fratres in Urbe R. H. Clayton D. M. Horkmans W. E. C. Kennedy O. O. Stoland E. L. Treece J. E. Welker C. C. Williams W. F. March W. G. Thiele Fraternities Page li ■ f ji If ' II— rr- 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ' L ir H K Jaybu v ker iicacia £likkL. hjili. L . 1 1 I I f rj t I I Pattinson Rees E. Bradley Hangen Emberton C. Hendken Ruppenthal Haas Armel T. Johnson Sherwood R. Johnson McIlhenny Kabler O. Bradley Knauss J. E. B. Miller Carper McVey Miller Mohrbacher Washington Woelk Pedroja Keeton R. Hendren Banker Flower Waudby McKibbin S. Johnson Steinle I Page H9 - ■ 1 9 2 O Fraternities J ■ ' ■— JayhS wker i appa igma Founded at University of Virginia, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter installed in 1912 Publication — The Caduceous Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Seniors Garnett W. Reed, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Butcher, Lawrence Edgar L. Hollis, Fredonia James L. Galle, McPherson Harold L. Blake, Wichita Milton L. Peek, Arkansas City Basil T. Church, Lawrence James T. Pringle, Alma Ross L. J aylor, Lawrence Juniors Russell S. Henderson, Durango, Colo. George F. McIntire, Wichita Phillip D. Doane, Arkansas City Larry M. Oles, Independence Paul W. McFarland, Lawrence Horace H. Rich, Coldwater Elbert F. Smith, Ellinwood Peter S. Gross, Kansas City, Mo. Knowlton Parker, Robinson Charles E. Raffety, Sylvan Grove Relis C. Eastman, Greensburg William J. Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mo. Fred C. Stringfellow, McPherson John M. Sturgeon, Thomas, Okla. Fred C. Back, Ellinwood Harry V. Howard, Arkansas City Romayne J. Knoblauch, Wichita Donald B. Lang, Salina Roy Pringle, Harvey ville August E. Schanze, Leavenworth Maurice R. Young, Dodge City Tom F. Schmidt, Galena Milton A. Isern, Ellinwood Sophomores Verne Church, Lawrence Paul K. Stauffer, Columbus Earle B. Slason, Stockton Caryl Sinnet, Cherryvale Ray R. Young, Lawrence Laurence E. Wheeler, Wichita D. Arthur Walker, Arkansas City Raymond M. Calene, Sylvan Grove Freshmen Ralph J. Duvall, Kansas City Sam Mendenhall, Kansas City Pledges Bryan T. Scofield, Carthage, III. Leslie H. Carter, Milwaukee, Wis. DwiGHT F. ScHAuB, Muskogee, Okla. Leonard J. Greeley, Kansas City, Mo. Vincent Erskine, Winfield E. D. Schmidt Early M. Carder Fratres in Urbe Floyd M. Fink Prescott Underwood Fraternities ' I ' ■ ' ■ n ' 1 1 — rr- Page 150 1 9 2 O II n Ti ir ir n If Tt II 11 a il Jayh ker Eappa igma Back Fink Parker Slason Duvall R. Pringle McFarland Raffety Butcher R. Young Gross Rich Smith Blake Howard Lang Schanze Knoblauch Walker Weed Henderson M. Young Doane Stringfellow Isern Mendenhall Galle Eastman Rainey Hollis Sherwood Reed Schmidt Stauffer Sturgeon R. Calene Mc- Intire E. Calene Page 151 ' - ■ J ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O Fraternities JL 11 1 ll If 11 II ■ M T H B Jayhiswker i $i Happa mplfta Publication- Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Beta-Gamma Chapter installed in 1914 ■ ' Shield and Diamond Colors — Garnet and Old Gold Flower — Lily of the Valley Walter L. Crutcher, Springfield Homer M. Eagles, Thayer Dempsey W. Elliott, Lawrence Floyd L. Hockenhull, Lawrence Robert F. Binney, Strawn, Texas Harry Bennett, Topeka George L. Chandler, Topeka Hugh H. Keckley, Agra Earl B. McKinney, Ida Foster Myers, Conway Springs Dayton Sertiors Howard L. Miller, Chanute Roland Ruble, Parsons Gordon F. Street, Denver, Colo. Howard R. Cress, Clements Juniors Edward A. Thompson, Topeka George R. Wild, Kansas City, Mo. Thorpe E. Wright, Independence Walter W. Salisbury, Osawatomie Donald S. Flagg, Lawrence Raymond W. Ferguson, Topeka F. Glenn, Robinson Sophomores James B. Austin, Cottonwood Falls Truman B. Burris, Conway Springs Spencer A. Gard, lola Ervin E. Glenn, Sedan Waldo W. Kell, Lawrence William L. Mathews, Kansas City, Albert D. McCauley, Robinson Mo. Melvin Rutledge, Topeka Henry C. Widmer, Parsons Cecil C. Willis, Humboldt Russell McCullough, Chanute Byron E. Collins, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Swinson, Isabel Glen Z. Ayers, Almena Francis Brown, Kansas City, Vaughn Eaton, Almena Claude Kelsey, Kansas City, MuRL Kimmel, Robinson William Sproul, Sedan Francis Saile Freshmen Mo. Leonard Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Wall, Sedan Mo. Ray D. Young, Almena Havner H. Parrish, Kansas City, Mo. Fay a. Bennett, Topeka John E. Munden, lola Prater in Facultate W. W. Davis Fratres in Urbe Francis I. Martin Fraternities Page 152 1 9 tl O ' ■■ fcsa ir H B Jayh swker i i appa Ipfja ' Am ! I ' ' I ' I I ' . J  .t I fL. Ayers E.Glenn Young Widmer Austin Elliott Blim H. Bennett Street BuRRis HocKENHULL MvERS Kell Keckley Ruble Chandler Sproul Crutcher Wall Gard Rutledge Wright McCullough Cress Miller Kimmel Brown Thompson Eaton Eagles D.Glenn Binney Willis F.Bennett MacCauley Taylor Kelsey Ferguson Mc- Kinney Page 153 It 11 IV g JOXl Fraternities lit 11 11 JL r H II II I ' l— TT T H B JiWHiaWKER i Belta m Mtlta Publication- Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Gamma Tau Chapter installed in 1914 - The Pansy Colors — Purple, White and Gold Flower — Pansy Samuel W. Mickey, Junction City Ray p. Walters, Lawrence Frank B. Patterson, Atchison Gail E. Wilson, Beloit William T. Cary, Arkansas City Lucky Hostetter, Wellsville Donald C. Blair, Beloit Wilbur C. Baldwin, McPherson Alvie B. Harrison, Herington Clifford K. Diehl, Peck Earl R. Loudon, Chapman CoLLis R. Harner, Howard Herron T. Flack, Fredonia Seniors William A. Kirkpatrick, Oswego Fred G. Leach, Wichita Hob art M. McPherson, Lawrence J. Homer Herriott, Garden City Franklin G. Boone, Manhattan Juniors Kenneth Welch, Emporia HoLLis D. Keys, Beloit Merlin V. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford H. Pugh, Junction City James K. Knoles, Kingman Caryl R. Ferris, McPherson Merril Campbell, Lawrence E. Karl McLain, Wellsville Sophomores Wilson W. Riley, Kansas City, Mo. Herbert R. Younkin, Arkansas City W. Harold Otto, Fredonia J. Arthur Penticuff, Kansas City, Mo. J. Frederic Semon, Lawrence LeRoy Hughes, Lawrence Charles H. Kutz, Bushong Richard E. Fox, Washington Erwin L. Wynn, McPherson Edwin G. Montgomery, Junction City Vere W. Bender, Parsons John A. Binford, Wellsville Thomas H. Smith, Beloit Lee T. King, Manhattan Freshmen Olin M. Harner, Howard Frank S. Jennings, Winfield Junior D. Cox, Parsons James B. Rutherford, Wellington Kenneth S. Bates, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Fred S. Boone, Junction City Donavan M. Dryden, Parsons Pledges Emerson L. Campbell, Lawrence Julian Hughes, Lawrence Frank L. Roark, Manhattan Frank J. Johns, Moline Henry W. Hargett Frater in Facullate F. J. Kelley Fratres in Urbe Gordon B. Thompson Fraternities Page 15 it ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ' II =t J:2VYli KER ©elta l au ©elta Rutherford Roark Flack Herriott Wynn Riley McPherson Semon Bates Boone Harris Montgomery Ferris Diehl Blair Jennings Hostetter M. Campbell YOUNKIN KuTZ E. Campbell Knoles Wilson Walters King Keys Loudon Bender Smith Boone Pugh Kirkpatrick Baldwin Johns Cary Harrison Binford C. Harner Leach Hughes Patterson Welch Cox Mickey Dryden Penticuff Otto Gordon O. Harner Fox Page 155 Fraternities - ■ ■ ' 1 1 9 ti O II H  1 JL II IL H 99. Jfc i  .i THE Javhawker j $61 i appa Founded at Brown University, 1889 Kansas Chapter installed in 1915 Publication — The Temple Colors — Purple, White and Gold Flower — Violet Charles A. Walsh, Beloit Seniors Frank L. Hock, Wilson Frank L. Si grist, Topeka Juniors Hugh J. Pendergast, Kansas City, Mo. John H. Schweitzer, Kansas City Leo J. Fleming, Kansas City, Mo. Carl E. Degering, Florence Colo. Royal R. Ryan, Chapman Jerome S. Koehler, Paola Bernard Wirth, Red Wing William T. Brueck, Paola William Desmond, Greeley William J. Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Rudolph E. Bauman, Wellington Sophomores Eustace McWilliams, Paola Urban E. Koelzer, Seneca Paul Hughes, Leavenworth Joseph B. Bloomer, Claflin Carol J. Fenning, Kansas City, Mo. William P. Conroy, Beloit Robert F. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo. Leo L. Labarge, Clyde Francis J. Budinger, Wichita Paul F. Joseph, Summerfield Leo McNally, Michigan Valley Floyd C. Conway, Shawnee, Okla. George Cavanaugh, Beloit Freshmen William Reilley, Leavenworth Thomas B. Loftus, Lenexa John B. Gerety, Pueblo, Colo. Fratres in Urbe J. J. Sweeney John M. Shea G. J. Eckhart J. J. Riling Fraternities Page 156 U. ir ■■ ' ■ ii-rr- 1 9 « O ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■■ ' ■ 11 T1 J VYH KER $1)1 i appa fi ! 3 ll im t f f 3 1 1 I ti I WiRTH Joseph Labarge Sigrist Budinger Desmond Schweitzer Bloomer Brueck Ryan Conway McNally Conroy Bauman Shea Pendergast Walsh Loftus Gerety Koelzer Degering Cavanaugh Hughes Hoch Reilley Penning Fleming McWilliams Dixon Koehler Page 157 FralernilUs ■ ' ■■ ■ ■ ■■ n- 1 9 2 O II ' ■ I ' ■ ' Jayh ker Mtlta Mpsiilon .1 Founded at Williams College, 1834 Kansas Chapter installed January 10, 1920 Publication — The Kanza Colors — Blue and Gold Mark H. Adams, Liberal Karl Brown, Lawrence Olin K. Fearing, Burr Oak Milton S. Heath, Lawrence RoscoE Howard, Wellington Seniors C. Don Hughes, Lawrence Jay J. Jakowsky, Los Angeles, Cal. ' Charles Sibbitt, Protection Edwin M. Taylor, Hoxie Hugh J. Vaughn, Winfield Juniors David R. Alford, Leavenworth John A. Etling, Belpre Hamilton R. Fulton, Sabetha RoscoE Harrington, Augusta Martin M. Johnson, Salina William R. Joslin, Hugoton Floyd J. Lashley, Girard Richard R. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Oscar F. Perkins, Meade David H. Putney, Leavenworth Frank B. Stacey, Leavenworth William B. Wells, Lewis Sophomores Prentis Beasley, Guyman, Okla. Clarence Bernard, Cherokee, Okla. Stewart S. Bloss, Winfield Murray C. Eddy, Colby Donald Ever, Kansas City, Mo. Ray E. Gafney, Winfield Earle J. Johnson, Winfield Harold J. McKeever, Lawrence Everett R. Meyer, Bison Clarence Oakes, Independence J. W. Peckham, Clay Center Marion C. Shipley, Neodesha Charles E. Wallace, Winfield Carl I. Winsor, Atchison W. T. Chester, Junction City Richard W. Deaver, Wichita Frank Dunkley, Lawrence Reid a. Pinkston, Independence Freshmen Maro Stacey, Leavenworth Hugh H. Siverd, Winfield Paul W. White, Pittsburg Dinsmore Wood, Lawrence Frater in FacuUate Goldwin Goldsmith Fraternities Page 158 L= ■ ' J ' J ' ' r 1 9 ti O ' II ' ' t ]i -g J HAWKER ©elta Wip Hon •1 ■ ■ ■• £ i i r 1 1 1 1 r 1 ■0 7 Etling McKeever Murphy Pinkston Taylor Bloss Oakes M. Stacey Harrington McGee DuNKLEY Chester F. Stacey Hughes Eddy Bernard Fulton M. Johnson Lashley Perkins WiNSOR Shipley Brown E. Johnson Siverd Wells Adams Howard Fearing Brewer Meyer White Gafney Wood Ire Putney Alford Wallace Jakowsky Peckham Joslin Beasley Vaughn Page 159 ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 Z O Fraternities ' ■ ■ ■■ T H B Jayhiswker $i Wip ilon Founded at University of Kansas, 1909 Publication— Vi U Bulletin Colors— Dark Green and Old Gold Flower — White Carnation Seniors Fred C. Preble, Hutchinson James G. Lyne, Herington Warren V. Woody, Barnard E. Lawson May, Hutchinson Payton H. Kaylor, Ft. Scott Ross Davenport, Kansas City Howard T. Fleeson, Sterling Tyson V. Anderson, Partridge Charles J. Slawson, Girard WiLLARD Anderson, Partridge Jerome Joachim, Plainview, Minn. Hugh Marshall, Coffeyville Arnold Bell, Great Bend Mo. Juniors Theodore C. Reid, Stafford Stewart Ludlow, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph M. Gray, Summerfield Willis Beltz, Weir John C. Tracey, Pittsburg V. J. Harker, Belton, Mo. Glenn W. Cline, Ft. Scott Richard W. Fleeson, Sterling Van E. Meek, Turon Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence Sophomores Joseph A. Holmes, Hiawatha Edgar Siemers, Wakefield Hubert Wesley, Bancroft Lawrence C. Wib ' erg, Clay Center Bronce Jackson, Barnard Charles A. Dilley, Alta Vista Wendell P. Wesley, Dodge City Cloyd Bacon, Kansas City, Mo. Harley B. Neal, Bartlesville, Okla. Lloyd W. Bryan, Ellsworth Raymond Speer, Downs Lloyd W. Pumphrey, Pittsburg Marshall Havenhill, Lawrence Glenn Cobb, Ft. Scott Wayne Gill, Coffeyville Ernest C. Friesen, Hutchinson Harry L. Frank Macemore, Coldwater Freshmen Karl B. Warren, Girard Walter Herzog, Louisville, Ky. J. Byron Bonney, Kansas City, Mo. Stover, Lincoln Pledges R. C. Woodward, Helena, Mont. Fratres in Facullale William L. Burdick Virgil McCakty Sam E. Roberts James B. McNaught Alfred H. Wieters Fraternities Page 160 Ji II II— rr- 1 9 2 O I ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ • i: Jayh ker $t ps tlon I 1 1 t f Beltz Siemers Gray Ludlow Palmer Joachim H. Wesley Tracey Wiberg Bacon W. Anderson H. Fleeson Reid May Neal Kaylor Bryan Preble Speer Cline Marker Cobb Meek Pumphrey McNaught Gill Slawson Woody Friesen Jackson Stover Havenhill Johnson T. Anderlen Warren Herzog Marshall R. Fleeson Davenport W. Wesley Bonney Holmes Lyne Paae 161 Fraternities ' • ' ■ ■■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ■ II H T ■■ ■■ —t Jayhawker Founded at University of Kansas, 1912 Publication — The Calumet Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Flower — American Beauty Rose Seniors Hubert D. Cox, Cedar Vale Marion C. Reid, Newton Juniors Hugh A. Garvie, Abilene W. Howard Rogers, Newton Raymond Snare, Abilene Carl H. Eckel, Douglass Lorin W. Deewall, Argonia Edward W. Thompson, Topeka Erwin Kendall, Lawrence Wade H. Evans, Wakeeney Charlton A. Powers, Los Angeles, Cal. Sophomores Robert L. Kiddoo, Burrton Sylvester Kendall, Lawrence William K. Thompson, Topeka William R. Gazin, Trinidad, Colo. Cecil C. Custer, Cedar Vale Ross L. Hicks, Norton Gerald Pipes, Lawrence William D. Smith, Vermillion Percy Parks, Cedar Vale J. Lewis Grimes, Ashland Frank G. Hill, Great Bend Perry C. Godlove, Lawrence Freshmen Paul Kendall, Great Bend Glen C. Frazier, Athol Ferdinand C. Poirier, Wathena Dallas L. Harper, Mankato Paul A. Morgan, Pleasant Hill, Mo. Lloyd Boyle, Burrton Frater in Facultate Walter R. Neumann Fraternities Page 262 ' ■ ' Ji JL 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ■■ ' •■ ii- I ' ■ ' ■ ■ -g i J VYH KER igma $i)i igma T T r ' W r T ? f t f f f « f t 15 Harper Poirier E. Kendall Godlove Evans Morgan S. Kendall Wright Deewall Garvie Rogers Snare Cox Hill Grimes Custer Eckel Smith Parks Kiddoo P. Kendall Vincent Powers Frazier Gazin Page 163 1 ' ' ■ ■■ Fraternities 1 9 « O ' ■ ■ I ' 11 —r Jayh! wker tomasf Founded at University of Kansas, 1914 Publication — Acomas Triangle Colors — Navy Blue and White Flower — Dogtooth Violet Ralph D. Rodkey, Blue Rapids Robert D. Bacon, Hutchinson Charles E. Seniors Warren E. Blazier, Lawton, Okla. Ira H. Landon, Mayetta Landon, Mayetta Juniors Verle L. Austin, Irving John W. Wilhoit, Manhattan Fred C. Williams, Canon City, Colo. John W. McMurphey, Lawrence Paul C. Snyder, Hutchinson Thomas M. Mott, Kansas City, Mo. Dana H. McCall, Hiawatha Clarence Bennett, Stafford Herbert M. Steininger, St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomores Carl L. Meng, Spring Hill H. Vern Soper, Hutchinson J. Houston Irvine, Ft. Scott Laird V. Glasscock, Parkerville J. Henry Reb, Blue Rapids Vance Bolick, Independence J. Robert Fitzsimmons, Pratt Giles H. Lamb, Jr., Yates Center Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert H. Redding, Hoisington J. Lawrence Landon, Mayetta Freshmen Ross I. Barton, Pratt Bannon G. McCall, Hiawatha Harold K. Sinclair, Hiawatha Harry Faris, Hutchinson Pledges Warren B. Cooksey, Lawrence Floyd H. Crawford, Horton Reginald H. Hoyt, Brockton, Mass. il M pj IBH mmiiiiiiiiiiM ' ■ . .- ■- Fratemilies J- Jl I I. ir 11 II 1 F II .F 1 -rr- 1 9 2 O Page 16 , • ' II ■ ' - -g II THE JaYHS!¥(¥ KER =B Stomas; m m, Am •■wl: s «-: itt- Mi. m: r I If I 1 1 J ' I ■ 7 f t t S- J I : Lamb Mott Irwin Reb Rupard Soper Wilhoit Glasscock Snyder Austin Cooksey D. McCall Barton Bi.azier Paris Fitzsimmons Rodkey Bolick Williams C.Landon Bacon I.Landon Redding Sinclair B. McCall Steininger Bennett L.Landon Page 165 II ' ■ ' ' T- 1 9 2 O Fraternities ■ III ' ■ ■ ' ' I If t II II -- J:AxmiWKER cf)ino I t ,f 3 I It A. Henderson Gunn Wynne Stewart Graves Simon Regier Struble Pearson Blodgett Anderson Starrett Glover Sprong E. Miner Snyder Griffith G. Miner Dunkelberger Dueker Hodson Treu Ochino was organized in 1919 for the purpose of promoting Christian activities on the campus and providing a home and fellowship for its members. Warren Pearson, White City Warren M. Blodgett, Lawrence Milton S. Dueker, Wichita J. Wesley Anderson, Salina Alfred J. Graves, Dodge City William H. Griffith, Pratt Everett Gunn, N ickerson John H. Dunkelberger, Newton Charles O. Glover, Lawrence Graduates Ellis L. Starrett, Norton Seniors Carl L. Simon, Preston Harry M. Stewart, Turon Juniors Algo D. Henderson, Solomon Lloyd Hodson, Wichita Emil Regier, Moundridge Ivan V. Snyder, Norton Sophomores Erle S. Miner, Sabetha George G. Struble, Glasco Lee Henderson, Solomon Glenn E. Miner, Sabetha William Treu, Eskridge Freshmen Wilbur L. Sprong, Oak Mills Mason E. Wynne, Oronoque Special Albert F. Kast, Lawrence Fraternities ■ ' ■ ' • ' ■■ ' ■ Paoe lee t 9 O ' ■ ' t ' -t Jayh ker Wini tMtV ilotfters! Club FRATERNITIES I Gates Mackie Fagen Bangs Phillips Willmot Mitchell Petty Cahill Young Folkerson Record Heaton Mrs. Mackie, Acacia Mrs. Gates, Acomas Mrs. Folkerson, Alpha Tau Omega Mrs. Edwards, Beta Theta Pi Mrs. Fagen, Delta Tau Delta Mrs. Record, Delta Upsilon Mrs. Phillips, Kappa Sigma Mrs. Bangs, Phi Delta Theta Mrs. Cahill, Phi Gamma Delta Mrs. Heaton, Phi Kappa Mrs. Wilson, Phi Kappa Psi Mrs. Willmot, Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Mitchell, Pi Upsilon Mrs. Sawtell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mrs. Petty, Sigma Chi Mrs. Young, Sigma Nu Page 167 Fraternities J ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■■ ' -r- 1 9 2 O II ' ■ ■! -■ Jayh ker Ipfja Mi Ipfja Cooper Davis French McKenzie Thompson Gatewood Clark Owen E. Brown Hamilton B. Brown White J. Jones Mayberry Guerden C. Jones Heariold R. Rogers Garvin Havden S. Rogers Maddox Carroll Paire Smith Founded at Cornell University, 1906 Upsilon Chapter installed in 1917 Publication — The Sphinx Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Carnation Fraternities Page 168 - ' ■ ■■ ' I 1 9 2 O ■— rr— I p THE Jayh! wker Page 169 Honorary Organizations ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 9g Ojfi ' ■ ■■ ■! ' ■ ' T H B Jaybqo ker Mn Mi Cpsiilon PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL SORORITY Constant Raub Neal Dressler Johnston Jackson Henry Allen Ashlock Whitcroft Creek Shores Boerstler Reynolds Hale McBride Porter Wilson Haskins Keeler Van Zandt Noble Hill Founded at Metropolitan College, Cincinnati, 1903 Kansas Chapter installed in 1911 - The Triangle Colors — Purple and White Graduate Gladys Henry, Lawrence Seniors Publication- Flower — Violet Olive Constant, Lawrence Dot Ashlock, DeSoto Olive Creek, Kansas City, Mo. Rheva McBride, Onega Aeo Hill, Neodesha Delia Keeler, Scottsville Frances Allen, Lawrence Ruth Brandle Boerstler, Chanute Thelma Hale, Yates Center Mabel Fallis, Dighton Meda Van Zandt, Hutchinson Juniors AvA Bair, Waverly CozETTE Johnston, Mounds ,Okla. Sophomores Ruth Neal, Cleveland, Okla. Helen Haskins, Lawrence Specials Daphne Wilson, Chanute Ruth Reynolds, Mankato Ethel Tarvin Dressler, Lawrence Mabel McNary, Girard Hazel Dugger, Lewis Frances Morrison, Olathe Eva Lee, Yates Center Sylvia Alford Osborne, Lawrence Elizabeth Burkhalter, White Cloud Honorary Organizations Pledges Frances Riley, Soldier Lorraine Nelson, Lawrence Jean Gwynn, Waverly BuLA Kohler, LaHarpe Madge Palmer, Greeley Deloras Ellenberger, Eldorado Page 170 ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ I ■ 1 9 2 O ■■ ■■ ' n It 1 1 I. Jayh ker 3 1 Hambba l fteta HONORARY EDUCATIONAL SORORITY Brown Nixon Watt Cottrell Farrell Samson McBratney VanSandt Morrison Melvin McFadden Hart Robb Minger Ross Edgar Gillis Colors — Green and White Agnes Brady Nellie McBratney Virginia Melvin Eileen VanSandt Helen Robb Evelina Watt Lillian Cottrell Mary Samson Founded in 1913 Graduates Seniors Ethel Minger Eugenie Galloo Helen Rroda Hoopes Elizabeth Watkins Juniors Norma McFadden Honorary Members Sorores in Facultale Flower — White Carnation Katherine Reding Helen Hart Margaret Farrell Mabel Nixon Etna Morrison Marie Brown LuciLE Edgar Wanda Ross Bessie Gillis Flo Shanklin Ora Webb Page 171 Honorary OrffaniiaHons ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ■ r THE J VYHIAWKER Cijeta igma Mi PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC SORORITY Allen Smith Minger Wyatt Samson Olsen Hunter Oder Grant Dougherty Founded at University of Washington, 1909 Kansas Chapter installed in 1914 Publication — The Matrix Colors — Nile Green and Lavender Flower — Violet Earline Allen, LaCygne Adelaide Dick, Lawrence Ruth Armstrong, McPherson Mrs. Jennie Dill, Lawrence Geneva Hunter, Lawrence Seniors Elsie Grant, Kansas City, Mo. Mary H. Samson, Edinburg, Tex. Jessie Wyatt, Lawrence Juniors Ethel Minger, Bern Catherine Oder, Lawrence Grace Olsen, Lawrence Meda Smith, Paola Sophomores Eulalia Dougherty, Muskogee, Okla. Pauline Newman, Ft. Scott Honorary Organizations Grand President Marion Lewis, Lawrence Page 17 Z ' ■ ' I J ' J ' ' ■- 1 9 Z O III ' I i. -± k J H KER ®elta Mi 3Belta PROFESSIONAL PAINTING SORORITY Brophy Larkin Fulks Pumphrey Kirby Shafer Tudor Ackerman Gaumer Humble M. Fowler Drought M. H. Fowler HiLKEY Shane Batcheller Burkey Reule Stephens Founded at the University of Kansas, 1912 Flower — Sweet Pea Colors — Old Rose and Gold Verdilla Gaumer Mary Tudor Seniors Doris Drought Mildred Shane Norma Batcheller Josephine Shafer Juniors Josephine Fulks Marion Hargett Lena Rue Kirby Madeline P ' owler Edna Hilkey Sophomores Ruth Burkey LeNota Athey Berenice Ackerman Athol Brophy Katherine Larkin Essie Pumphrey Freshmen Isabel Stephens Vivian Reule Mildred Fowler Page 17 i Honorary Organizations -ti J ' ■ ' 1 ■■ ■ 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ' ■ ' t 1 ' J2 YHAWKER (Bmitvon Mn HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Studer Hammat Broeker Martin Jacks Evans Webb BuRCH Fogarty Vermillion Watson Hagen Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Kansas Chapter installed in 1915 Flower — Sweet Pea Colors — Lavender and Pink Graduate Ethel Martin I Seniors Edna Burch Louise Broeker Una Vermillion Ella Jane Hagen Elfrieda Bruckmiller Elizabeth Sprague Elizabeth Meguiar Faculty Nellie Reese Evans Angela Fogarty Bertha Watson Jessie Studer Eva Jacks Ora Webb Luella Varner Honorary Ortanizations Page 17 J, ' I ■ ' ' ■ 1- 1 9 2 O J ' ' ■ n ■ !■ ■■ — r I THE Jayh! wker SORORITY OF NURSES Weber Unruh MONTEE McDaniei.s Scott Hutchison Koken Noble HiNCH Tarr Ehrman McCoRT lIl ' .NTER Hunger Whitmore Organized December 20, 1919, at University of Kansas State charter received January 17, 1920 Colors — Crimson and Blue. Flower — White Carnation. Seniors Hilda Weber Grace Tarr Maud Koken Annabel McDaniels LuELLA Miller Della Unruh Ruthegene Hunter Frances Bunger Graduates Mrs. H. E. Marchbanks Mrs. Goldie Meyers Mrs. Zeta Woodward Page 175 Jl !■ ' ■ ' ■ MEMBERS Mrs. Odus Liston Mrs. Richard Dorer Ruth Vaughn Hannah McCoy Ethel Haines Corine Markley Zoa Hall Stella Omar Hazel Gragg Mrs. Hutchison Wilma Whitmore Lela Montee Augusta Mitts Jess McCort 1 9 « O Edith McKee Nell Hennessey Frances Halverstadt Ruth Robeson Faculty Miss Grace Scott Miss Kate G. Noble Mrs. Ada Ehrman Honorary Mrs. Mervin T. Sudler In Memoriam Miss Milo Hinch Honorary Organizations ti. 1 1 II THE J:2WH! WKER aipjja €U igma Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1898 Kansas Chapter installed May 23, 1909 Publication — The Hexagon Colors — Prussian Blue and Yellow Flower — Red Carnation i W. F. ASENDORF R. M. BUFFINGTON C. P. Olander R. D. Etzenhouser E. A. Markley F. A. Patty J. H. Waggoner C. H. Nettels J. D. Kabler Walter Hall P. P. Merritt H. A. Barnby R. D. COGHILL H. V. Smith F. M. Berkey P. S. Jackson S. M. Law H. M. Steininger H. C. Allen E. H. S. Bailey C. Estes G. W. Stratton F. E. Rowland Graduates R. G. Story Seniors George Lynn Juniors Sophomore J. W. Irwin Pledges Honorary Members Alumni Members J. S. Blair C. G. Harrel J. B. Ramsey g. t. kohman H. W. Olmsted H. L. Van Velzer I. T. Landon E. A. Uhrlaub G. B. Lyon W. G. Rinehart S. C. Johnson P. L. Bush W. L. McPherson O. W. White E. H. ISERN R. M. Johnson O. E. Mace T. R. West H. P. Cady F. B. Dains W. S. Long R. Q. Brewster E. E. Wertheim Honorary Organizations az 1 9 tJ O Page 176 I ' II - ■ CKas JjVYH KER Ipfja (l i igma Professional Chemistry Fraternity ■ Kvrj f.rir-M J Kabler White Smith Harcel Blair Asendorf Uhrlaub Markley VanVelzer West Irwin Waggoner Hall Patty Bush Barnby Kohman Rinehart Coghill Nett ' els Rowland Wertheim Ramsey Bailey Buffington Cady Long McPherson Olander Etzenhouser Landon R. Johnson S. Johnson Merritt Olmsted Story Lynn Lyon Page 177 li- ' ' ■ I ' ■ ■■ ' -r- Honorary Organizations 1 9 2 O II ■■ It II If rr n tt IL IL- THE J VYHAWKER pS Mi Ipfia ©elta Founded at Chicago Kent College of Law, 1897 Kansas Chapter installed in 1909 Publication — The Quarterly Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — White Carnation Richard P. Colley, Tulsa, Okla. Fred L. Pausch, Atchison John Milner, Kansas City Dean Floyd, Sedan Seniors Edward E. Pedroja, Emporia Farel R. Lobaugh, Washington Stanley Taylor, Augusta Mark Adams, Liljeral Middlers Herschel L. Washington ' , Leoti Glenn V. Banker, Russell John Etling, Grand Pre Lloyd Colter, Chetopa Donald Lang, Salina Albert Lakin, Emporia Carl Campbell, lola Walter F. McGinnis, Eldorado Charles Hobart, Topeka George R. Wild, Kansas City, Mo. William J. Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert Bacon, Hutchinson George D. Miner, Downs Sidney Foulston, Wichita JosiAH Williams, Clay Center Carl Winsor, Atchison Elbert E. Hensley, Rose Hill BuRNEV Miller, lola Loren D. Simon, Palm Beach, Fla. John Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Horace Rich, Coldwater John Mitchell, Perry Harold Goodwin, Woodston Clarence E. Bailey, Tulsa, Okla. Richard Mendenhall, Gove Robert Robertson, Lawrence Victor D. Woodward, Delphos William R. Joslin, Hugoton Juniors Dale Dillon, Coffeyville Roger Almond, Wichita Clifford Holland, Russell John Johnson, Newton Spencer A. Gard, lola Lyle O. Armel, Holton Paul Arnall, Elk Falls Frank Strong Henry Shinn J. B. Wilson John H. Riling Pledges Eugene Wheeler, Wichita John Waugh, Eskridge Fratres in Facultate Albert J. Harno H. W. Humble Fratres in Urbe Paul Friend W. E. Emick Honorary Organizalions Page 178 1 9 « O i 11 11 IL ir t g ■n-a i=!ca 3c a t— rr ir M E J:2%YH!;; ¥ KER PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY T ' tfc l- .dfi -M t f ? I .? i McGiNNis Woodward Pausch Foulston Johnson Floyd Rich Mendenhall Goodwin Simon Lang Mitchell Bailey Almond Banker Colley Taylor Humble Campbell J. Etling Washington Colter Bacon Milner Etling Lobaugh Holland Miller Miner Pedroja Page 179 Honorary Oreaniiations •• •• ' r-rr- 1 9 2 O Jl 11 11 JL I I =a T H B jAYRaWKER mi Peta m Publication- MiRLE C. Ruble H. Bradley Sullivan Homer Beal Justin A. Blount Robert F. Campbell Frank M. Hoch Fritz Schnitzler Frank Lenski Paul Gempel Ellis Willhelmy Adelbert Chambers Ralph S. Casford Harold Roberts Ralph Davis Victor Moore Dana Hale Earl Limb A. C. Tenney Joe Diver Wendell Foster Fred Angle John Billingsly Dr. Samuel Roberts Dr. H. M. Berger Dr. a. E. Hertzler Will P. Spicer Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Kansas Chapter installed in 1910 ' The Quarterly Colors — Emerald Green and White Flower — White Chrysanthemum Seniors J. D. Pace Charles C. Kehl Ernest C. Hadley Juniors James M. Mott Fred J. McEwen Forrest N. Anderson Ben P. Bixby Sophomores Leeman Joslin Lewis C. Foster J. A. Sterling Cecil Hassig Freshmen Irwin S. Brown George H. Pen well Will D. Pitman A. B. Harrison Pre- Medics O. D. Emberton John M. Porter Charles O. Bedell Paul Rodgers Carl Vermillion Earl Mover Arthur Milton Bert Wheeler Walter Keeler Fratres in Facultaie Dr. S. S. Glasscock Dr. W. K. Trimble Dr. George Hoxie Glen R. Mowrey Emsley T. Johnson Allen W. Sandige Ivan F. Wilson Frank Sigrist Paul Webster Melvin Hereford Will R. Spicer Gilson Ross George A. Neylon Sam Ferguson Ogjlvie M. Larrimore Joe Schwarz Harold O ' Donnell Frank Abbey W. J. McBurney Kenneth Davis Floyd Cole Lloyd Blew Roy Baskett Orvil Withers Dr. C. E. Nesselrode Dr. a. L. Skoog Noble P. Sherwood Lewis C. Foster Honorary Orfanizalions Page 180 J ' J ' ' 1 9 « O !■ ' ■ ' •- I J H KER mi Peta m PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY II fOjJ ¥mi I t I I It M f t Vermillion Hereford Limb Hale Gempel Milton Sterling Blew R. Davis Keeler Foster Hassig Spicer Porter Sigrist McBurney K. Davis Emberton Lenski Pitman Mover RoDGERs Webster Willhelmy W. Foster Schnitzler Chambers Moore Hoch Brown Bedell Casford Cole Schwarz Angle Neylon Baskett Wheeler Diver Joslin Jeter Penwell Withers Page 181 Honorary Ortanizaliona ai J L I r SE 1 9 2 O JL II JL n II It tr n il U THE Jayhiswker mi Cf)i Publication — The Quarterly Brook P. Stephens, Kansas City Herbert S. Bennie, Almena Claude F. Dixon, Lawrence Ralph W. Emerson, Osborn Herman E. Friesen, Hillsboro Wardie W Byron C. Black, Kansas City, Mo. Erval Coffey, Lawrence Ray C. Drury, Newton Earl R. Beiderwell, La Harpe Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Walter R. Carey, Osage City Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Kansas Chapter installed in 1915 Colors — Olive Green and White Seniors Francis W. Ogg, Lawrence Juniors Hugh A. Gestring, Center Carl S. Newman, Dighton Guy E. Owens, Kansas City, Mo. Hearld J. Terrell, Robinson Weltmer, Smith Center Sophomores Abraham C. Eitzen, Hillsboro Lynn N. Hershey, Abilene Robert M. Isenberger, Salina Freshmen Clark C. Goss, Harper Robert C. McIlhenny, Conway Springs RoLLAND Urie, Ramona Clifford H. Wilbur, Lawrence College Seniors Kenneth G. Bell, Kansas City, Mo Clarence H. Pate, Walnut College Juniors Elmer L. Dressler, Mankato Robert A. Hackenberg, Downs John A. Schoonover, Lyons College Sophomores Byron Ashley, Pleasanton Cyrus R. Buikstra, Downs James F. Casto, Wellsville John B. Clark, Los Angeles, Cal. Ralph L. Drake, Fort Scott Leo Evans, Lawrence Houston Irvine, Fort Scott Lester E. Ketner, Fort Scott August Lauterbach, Colby Van H. Magill, Lawrence Hal E. Marshall, Elk City Pre-Medics Benjamin T. Maxey, Whitewater Forrest D. Stout, Medicine Lodge William E. Wright, Esbon John W. Wilhoit, Manhattan Pledges William H. Algie, Clay Center Merrill H. Benfer, Leona Byron C. Frederick, Bonner Springs Roy E. Harris, Hill City Grozier S. Hart, Karton, N. M. Shubert D. Henry, Lawrence Leslie E. Knapp, Arkansas City Charles H. McClelland, Strong City Benjamin S. Morris, Hill City Ferdinand C. Poirier, Wathena Warren L. Ross, St. John Harry W. Sheets, Lawrence Frederick A. Smith, Lamoni, la. Lester H. Smith, Lawrence Dr. B. M. Allen Dr. O. O. Stoland Fratres in Facullate Dr. G. E. Coghill Dr. W. J. Baumgartner Dr. Eugene Smith Honorary Organizations Page 182 J ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 « O ■■ ■ ■ • II -I T - . I Jayh ker mi CW PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Mil J in r } Casto Irvine Maxey Coffey Drury Wilbur Harris Urie Hackenberg Williams BoESE WiLHOiT Beiderwell Pate McLelland Clark Wright Eitzen West Smith Knapp Sheets Buikstra Hershey Schoonover Goss McIlhenny Frederick Benfer Stout Magill Algie Poirier Dressler Carey Isenberger Dewall Drake Ketner Henry Marshall Bell Ashley Evans Page 1S3 ■ ' ■ 1 9 « O Honorary Organizations ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ Jayh ker i iSu igma JSu Van Horn Ogelvie Thiessen Blanke Johnson Waltz Brown Sutton Renner Coons Lee Taylor Hobbs O ' Donnell Founded at University of Michigan, 1882 Kansas Beta Theta installed in 1909 Colors — Wine and White J. E. Wolfe, Kingman E. C. Petterson, Beloit H. C. Scholer, Bonner Springs T. J. Waltz, Kansas City H. D. H. Brown, Beloit M. J. Renner, Lawrence Seniors E. R. Ferguson, Garnett E. K. Walters, Kansas City G. H. Thiele, Washington Juniors E. H. Thiessen, Beloit J. E. Welker, Oil City, Pa. Sophomores E. M. Taylor, Hoxie E. M. Sutton, Beloit O. T. Blanke, Garden City Carl Coons, Lawrence O. C. McCandles, Wichita F. N. Lee, Kansas City, Mo. R. R. Ogelvie, Burr Oak R. E. Hobbs, Wichita Freshmen R. G. Helman, Kansas City, Mo. H. A. Harms, Wichita C. D. Van Horn, Topeka J. C. O ' Donnell, Ellsworth G. R. Lee, Yates Center T. L. Johnson, McPherson Dr. M. T. Sudler Dr. D. C. Guffey Dr. P. J. Bohan Dr. F. E. Murphy Dr. G. M. Gray Dr. R. D. Irland Honorary Organizations Fratres in FacuUale Dr. R. Davis Dr. C. Hunt Dr. L. Clendenning E. L. Treece Dr. C. C. Dennie Dr. J. B. Cowherd Dr. W. a. Myers Dr. V. M. McCarty Dr. D. Walthal Dr. O. Bradford Page ISi ' ■ ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ k jAyHS[WKER Ipfja igma PLEDGE SOCIETY OF NU SIGMA NU Myers Winkler Bernard Palmer Ferris Knowles Senor Rewerts Braly Eddy R. Nevitt Marble Dowell Medearis Beasley Harner Weaver Baldwin J. Neavitt Waner Dodd C. R. Bernard, Cherokee, Okla. W. C. Baldwin, McPherson P. S. Beasley, Liberal H. J. Dodd, Waverly F. S. Dowell, Lawrence H. F. DeWolf, Garnett M. C. Eddy, Colby C. R. Ferris, McPherson J. P. Flickinger, Wichita C. R. Harner, Howard J. L. Knowles, Kingman H. B. D. N. Medearis, Kansas City A. Marble, Troy F. C. Myers, Lawrence J. R. Nevitt, Mildred R. R. Nevitt, Mildred H. W. Palmer, Greeley F. C. Rewerts, Garden City S. E. Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. L. W. Waner, Florence J. B. Weaver, Belleville J. J. Winkler, Maple Hill Braly, Nardin, Okla. Page 185 Honorary Organizations I WW mr ' 11 1 9 « O ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ THE J VYHiaWKER igma ©elta Cf)i PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISTIC FRATERNITY Hill SwENsoN Clark Triplett Church Buckles Cochran May Hangen Flint Hockenhull Dill Keren Studer Little Hollis Montgomery Slawson Kistler Gottlieb Hall Founded at DePauw University, 1909 Kansas Chapter installed in 1910 Publication — The Quill Colors — Black and White George A. Montgomery, Mankato Floyd L. Hockenhull, Lawrence Harold R. Hall, Pratt Charles J. Slawson, Girard Marvin W. Harms, Wichita Luther H. Hangen, Wellington Edgar L. Hollis, Fredonia Basil T. Church, Lawrence E. Lawson Seniors Ormond p. Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Donald E. Joslin, Hugoton Milton L. Peek, Arkansas City Kenneth H. Clark, Lawrence Gilbert O. Swenson, Topeka William J. Studer, Lawrence Doyle L. Buckles, Virden, 111. May Roger Triplett, Emporia Hutchinson Juniors Burt E. Cochran, Wichita Walter G. Heren, Lawrence Ferdinand Gottlieb, Pleasanton Deane W. Malott, Abilene John J. Kistler, Alta Vista Herbert B. Little, Lawrence Fratres in Facultate Leon N. Flint Samuel O. Rice D. L. Patterson William A. Dill Honorary Organizations Page 186 1 9 tE O II II .1— rr It iL ir ra [ JayhSs ker mi ®elta mi PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY II LoNBORG Cobb Benton Randall VVedell Gordon Gorrill Galle Cowgill Stringfellow Jensen Eastman Toomey Temple Phipps Terrill Founded at LTniversity of Michigan, 1869 Kansas Chapter installed in 1897 Publication — The Brief Colors — Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower — Jacqueminot Rose William B. Cobb Hugo T. Wedell Arthur C. Lonborg WiLLARD Benton C. B. Randall Seniors James L. Galle RussEL Cowgill Kenneth Pringle Middlers Merlin Gordon Clarence Gorrill Fred C. Stringfellow Relis C. Eastman Frank C. Terrill James T. Pringle Richard Toomey George W. Temple Reed O. Phipps Pledges Oscar F. Perkins Dewey Shillerston Fratres in Facullate Dr. William L. Burdick Raymond F. Rice Henry H. Asher Samuel D. Bishop M. A. Gorrill R. C. Manley Page 187 Fratres in Urbe Wilder S . Metcalf Clarence C. Stewart R. M. Perkins In Memoriam Dean James W. Green Ralph H. Spotts Walter S. Thiele A. Mitchell Baldwin James H. Mitchell Honorary Organizations ' !■ H 1 9 tJ O ' ■ ■ ' ' Jayh ker ©elta tlTijeta $f)i PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Henderson Evans Smith Schell Gregory Farrel Gill Murphy Melvin Walsh Keevan Ritter Rice Bauman . Penning Clevenger Koehler Pounded at Cleveland Law School, 1900 Kansas Chapter installed in 1915 Publication — The Paper Book Colors — White and Green Seniors Ross Davenport, Kansas City, Mo. Omar D. Gregory, Alton John P. Keeven, Wathena George K. Melvin, Lawrence Cecil H. Ritter, Clifton Charles H. Walsh, Beloit Rudolph Bauman, Wellington Wade H. Evans, Wakeeney Walter Gill, Lawrence Alga Henderson, Solomon Middlers Jerome S. Koehler, Muskogee, Okla. A. P. Murphy, Lawrence William I. Rice, Lawrence Oliver Schell, Lawrence Juniors Dean Allard, Emporia Paul Arnold, Elk Falls Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood Falls Edgar Clevenger, Concordia Roy C. Farrel, Pratt James C. Penning, Kansas City, Mo. Howard T. Fleeson, Sterling George Gould, Dodge City Honorary Organizations Warren Woody, Barnard Bronce Jackson, Barnard Paul R. Jones, Council Grove Edward W. Patterson, Pittsburg Elvin Penny, Lawrence Jay Scovel, Independence WiNT Smith, Lawrence Richard H. Stodder, Burden Ola Thorpe, Morganville Page 188 • ' ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ■ it THE Jayh! wker teta Wm PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY I I J I II I II  ■■ Johnson Matthews Bell Ruble McFarland Diehl Myers Evans Wells Gregory Fox Schanze Reid McGee Ferguson Putney Sinnard Bunn Wahlsted LaMer Jones Saunders Bown Munch Jakowsky Eagles White Davis Calene Doane Wright Rutledge Dillon Founded at University of Minnesota, 1904 Kansas Chapter installed in 1912 Publication — The Gear Colors — Red and Gold Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Arnold A. Bell, Great Bend Roland O. Ruble, Parsons J. J. Jakowsky, Independence Seniors Joseph S. LaMer, Leavenworth Homer M. Eagles, Thayer Paul S. Fox, Lawrence Theodore C. Reid, Stafford John C. Davis, Salina Paul McFarland, Lawrence John F. Kinkel, Topeka William B. Wells, Lewis John W. Bunn, Humboldt Juniors William F. Bown, Kansas City, Mo. Richard R. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. John R. Wahlsted, Kansas City, Mo. Martin M. Johnson, Salina Steward Henderson, Lawrence Edwtn Calene, Sylvan Grove Wendell P. Wesley, Dodge City Phillip D. Doane, Arkansas City Foster Myers, Conway Springs Robert E. Sophomores David H. Putney, Leavenworth Clifford Diehl, Wichita S. Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Ferguson, Minneapolis Thorpe E. Wright, Independence Melbourne F. Sinnard, Pleasanton Robert M. Rutledge, Topeka August Schanze, Leavenworth Roger Evans, Lawrence Edwin L. White, Lawrence Pledges Henry G. Gregory, Alton Lale C. Andrews, Lawrence Clyde M. Dillon, Anthony John C. Clawson, Lawrence William L. Matthews, Kansas City, Mo. George D. Munch, Concordia G. C. Shaad Fratres in Facultate H. A. Rice J. O. Jones Page 189 Honorary Orfanizations ' ' ' I : i 9 g Op JL Jl U IE ' 1 n ' JlAXmiWKER VLm Peta $i HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Rose Dent Strachan Means Uhrlaub Holland Walker J. Bunn Shaad Ransom Walters Eagles Bower Kohman ■ G. Bunn Jakowsky Street Lynn Publication- Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 The Bent Colors — Seal Brown and White Seniors John W. Bunn, Humboldt George P. Bunn, Humboldt GiRARD T. Kohman, Dillon Clyde Farnsworth, Douglas Frank D. Holland, Pleasanton Rudolph R. Uhrlaub, Lawrence Burnette O. Bower, Mound City George Lynn, Lawrence Homer M. Eagles, Thayer E. Herbert Rose, Lawrence Ray p. Walters, Lawrence J. J. Jakowsky, Independence Gordon F. Street, Lawrence Paul Ransom, Pittsburg P. F. Walker G. J. Hood G. C. Shaad Junior Dwight R. Means, Ottawa Fratres in Facultate C. C. Williams H. a. Rice F. L. Brown J. A. Dent N. F. Strachan Warren R. Neuman Honorary Organizations Page 190 19 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ■ J mi KER igma au PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY JuDKiNS Stewart Rupard Beltz Johnson Means Bush Chandler Bradshaw Stranathan Schlag Farnsworth Todd Tracy Barnby Mott Snyder Snare Rogers KoHMAN Merritt Austin E. Holland Sherwood Blazier Street Cress P. Holland Smith Etzenhouser Limbocker Marshall Bryan Waggoner Cline Holmes Googins Lynn Founded at University of Nebraska, 1904 Kansas Chapter installed in 191S Publication — The Pyramid Colors — Blue and White Graduates Burnette O. Power, Mound City Rudolph R. Uhrlaub, Lawrence Alfred H. Wieters, Lawrence Hugh A. Marshall, Coffeyville Samuel C. Johnson, Pittsburg George Lynn, Lawrence Clyde A. Farnsworth, Douglass Raymond J. Snare, Abilene Frank D. Holland, Pleasanton Willis H. Beltz, Weir Thomas M. Mott, Kansas City, Mo. DwiGHT R. Means, Ottawa Glen W. Cline, Fort Scott John C. Tracy, Pittsburg James D. Stranathan, Wilsey Howard V. Smith, Burlingame WiLMER H. Rogers, Newton George L. Chandler, Topeka Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence George W. Bradshaw, Randall Reginald H. Hoyt, Brockton, Mass. Joseph A. Holmes, Hiawatha Paul C. Snyder, Hutchinson Seniors Warren E. Blazier, Lawton, Okla. Gus L. Googins, Fredonia Jack H. Waggoner, Topeka RussEL D. Etzenhouser, Kansas City Girard T. Kohman, Dillon Howard R. Cress, Clements Juniors Paul P. Merritt, McCune Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. Verle L. Austin, Irving Paul L. Bush, Topeka Paul O. Holland, Pleasanton J. Malcolm Todd, Fort Scott John R. Stewart, Hutchinson Herbert A. Barnby, Lawrence Bert C. Judkins, Poteau, Okla. Pledges Robert L. Kidoo, Burrton Ray B. Mason, Lawrence Frank W. Goodnow, Edwardsville Fred F. Lampton, Cherokee Fred M. Berkey Ottawa Lloyd B. Schlag, Leavenworth Page 191 Honorary Organizations 1 9 2 O T M JE J:2VYH3IWKER M igma amma Cpsiilon PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGICAL FRATERNITY Reid Uhrlaub Bell Haynes Young Winters Carey Selig F. Holland Johnson Fleener Moore Tester Haworth Roop Cress Mickey Messmore Reed Walters Eagles P. Holland Harrington Lyon Olmstead Founded at University of Kansas, 1914 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Blue, Gold and White Seniors Arnold A. Bell, Great Bend W. Tate Carey, Arkansas City Howard R. Cress, Clements Homer M. Eagles, Thayer Roscoe S. Harrington, Augusta Frank D. Holland, Pleasanton Harold E. Messmore, Merrill Samuel W. Mickey, Junction City Herbert W. Olmstead, Lawrence F. Santry Reed, Newton Charles Roop, Abilene August L. Selig, Lawrence Allen C. Tester, Coffeyville Ray p. Walters, Lawrence Ray Winters, Kansas City Juniors Paul O. Holland, Pleasanton C. Don Hughes, Lawrence Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence Theodore C. Reid, Stafford Pledges Garrett B. Lyon, Wellington Rudolph R. Uhrlaub, Lawrence Erasmus Haworth Raymond C. Moore Fratres in Facultate Winthrop p. Haynes Charles M. Young Richard L. Grider Frank L. Fleener Honorary Organizations Page 192 ' 111- 11 I ■! II 1 9 2 O ' I ' ■ I ' ' ' I II THE Jayh! wker Mi Mn Ipfta ( infonia) PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL FRATERNITY Gray Blanke Harter Oglevie Potter Stockebrand McLain Roop McKeever Siverd Lampton Farris Bracken Blim Oakes Daniels Downing McCanles Ise Farnsworth Skilton Preyer Nevin Shipley Ray Neiswender Sackett Convis Akers Havenhill Barron Grimes Publication- GuY Sackett Clyde Farnsworth Thurlow Neiswender Mark M. Eaton Robert H. Redding Merton T. Akers Marshall Havenhill Urban E. Koelzer Ira D. Stockebrand Harley B.J.NEAL Hugh Siverd Paul Potter Arthur Nevin W. B. Downing Carl A. Preyer Founded at the New England Conservatory, 1892 Kansas Chapter installed in 1914 - The Sinfonian Colors — Red, Black and Gold Seniors Dallas L. Convis Charles Roop Rial R. Oglevie Juniors A. G. Daniels Otto T. Blanke Sophomores Harold McKeever Wilson Riley Marion C. Shipley E. K. McLain Hartzell H. Ray Frank C. Bracken Freshmen Pledge Miles Blim Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Urbe J. C. McCanles Page ' 2J93 Lloyd Barron- Stanley Taylor Fred Lampton Ivan L. Farris Howard V. Smith J. R. Stewart GoLA Roberts Clarence Oakes Carl Gray Reuben Josephson Martin Grimes Verne Harter Frank E. Kendrie Charles S. Skilton John Ise Dick Williams Honorary Organizations •Ji ■ ' ' ' ■ - 1 9 2 O JL II II ]t ir i n I r I L iir I! JayhSs ker Mi mp )a Km HONORARY DRAMATIC FRATERNITY Cochran Beltz Wilson Kaylor ScHWARz Miller MacMurray Fleming Founded at Emerson School of Oratory, Boston, 1902 Kansas Chapter installed March 1, 1915 Publication — Phi Alpha Tau Bulletin Colors — Light Blue and White Graduate Neale Carman BuRNEY Miller Karl Brown Willis Beltz David Sheffrey Seniors Robert Robertson Juniors Sophomores Herman Fleming Fratres in Facilitate Arthur MacMurray Joe Schwarz Webb Wilson Payton Kaylor Burt Cochran H . A. Shinn Honorary Organizations Page 19 ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■■ 1 9 t o ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' II Jayh ker Mi ©elta Ciji PHARMACEUTICAL AND CHEMICAL FRATERNITY BiNFORD Farris Tyner Harris Watson C. Wilson Childs Miller Kerr Smith Sayre Spencer Howard Draper G. Wilson Founded at Michigan University in 1885 Upsilon Chapter installed at Kansas, 1917 Publication — The Communicator Colors — Old Gold and Dregs of Wine MEMBERS Seniors Wesley M. Childs, Eldorado Roscoe D. Howard, Wellington William E. Draper, Lawrence Orice E. Tyner, Dighton Glen E. Smith, Coffeyville Juniors John A. Binford, Wellsville Ivan L. Farris, Norwich Luther T. Harris, Arkansas City Archibald V. Kerr, Toronto Louis F. Miller, Dodge City Clarence O. Wilson, Enid, Okla. Glen E. Wilson, Lawrence I-. E. Sayre L. D. Havenhill Fratres in Facullate G. N. Watson C. M. Sterling D. H. Spencer Page 195 Honorary Organizations ( • ' I II ■■■■ Ji ir .[ IT- 1 9 2 O II ■ ■ ' If ' I I ' ' ■ II II f H E J:!WH!SWKER Mi Wta i appa Honorary Scholastic Society Founded at College of William and Mary, December 5, 1776 Alpha of Kansas Chapter installed in 1890. OFFICERS FOR 1919-1920 Joseph G. Brandt . Margaret Lynn John Ise . W. J. Baumgartner President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer INITIATES OF 1920 Helen F. Bender Alice V. Bernhard Ruth Irene Boyles Kenneth H. Clark Lillian F. Cottrell Jessie E. Craig Adelaide C. Dick John A. Donaldson Gladys E. Drake Annette K. Fugate Lucy M. Hackman Maude B. Hagen Beatrice L. Hagen Earle C. Hale Luther H. Hangen Marium Aeo Hill Floyd L. Hockexhull Richard B. Holloway Ruth Kelsey Henry J. Long James G. Lyne Nellie E. McBratney Hobart M. McPherson Charles H. Nettels Elsie F. Patterson Edwin F. Price Francis S. Reed Hazel May Riggs Mary H. Samson Charles R. Sibbitt Evelina F. Watt Honorary Ortanizations - ■ ■■ J ' ii-TT- Page 196 1 9 2 O II I ' ■ II.— n J H KER =H W ' . wm : -:y::--.- % ' .MwH M ' , P k - W ' •■ THE CAMPUS BEAUTIFUL The Museum from across the tree-grown valley. Pane 197 Honorary Organizations ■ J g i ' ' TT— TT yn  ■ fT 1 9 2 O ■ ' ■ ' ' jAYHSiWKER petiint tf)e i$tusieum THE K. U. CAR STATION Honorary Organizations Page 198 ' 1 ' ■ ■■ ' L- 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' t ■ • J:2 yh35 ker Page 199 i- Ji ' ■ I ' II • ■ ■ ' ' t 1 9 Z O Socielie ■ ■ II I ' II II— g Russell Evans Jackson Hammat BuRCH Samson Cottrell Lodge Van Sandt The Torch is the honor society of senior women and was or- ganized 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 made public until the spring of their senior year when the membership is an- nounced. The purpose of the organization is to further the best inter- ests of the University, foster high ideals, and promote responsibility among the women of K. U. MEMBERS Edna Burch Lillian Cottrell Nellie Reese Evans Rilla Hammat Helen Jackson Margaret Lodge Iris Russell Mary Samson Eileen Van Sandt Societies J ' ■■ ■ jOXoJft Page ZOO T i , a r H B Jay  wker acfjemsi Albach Church Herriott Adams Pausch Blazier Hockenhull Bunn MoNTEiTH Harms Lonborg Uhrlaub K. Pringle Terrill Banker Lobaugh Washington Studer Jenkins S:hwarz Eagles Lyne Bailey The Sachems is the senior honorary society for men. It was founded in the fall of 1910, and was the first distinctive class society at the University of Kansas. In the spring of 1914 it combined with the Skull and K, a later senior society. The object of the Sachems is to foster and promote a spirit of fellowship and a close acquaintanceship among the men of the University. Mebers 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. OFFICERS King George S. Bailey Scribe . Herschel L. Washington Keeper of the Shekels . Warren E. Blazier MEMBERS Mark H. Adams Robert H. Albach Glenn V. Banker Warren E. Blazier George S. Bailey John W. Bunn Basil T. Church Homer M. Eagles Luther H. Hangen Marvin W. Harms Floyd L. Hockenhull James H. Herriott Fred B. Jenkins Arthur C. Lonborg Farel R. Lobaugh James G. Lyne John N. Monteith Fred L. Pausch Kenneth W. Pringle Tom Pringle William J. Studer Joe Schwarz Frank H. Terrill Rudolph R. Uhrlaub Herschel L. Washington Gail E. Wilson Walter W. Wood Hugo T. Wedell Page 201 Societies • ■ ■ ' -rr- :S jOXlJ JayhSs ker I 0 i)l Vermillion Porter Myers Jones Pendergast Graham Harrison Wells Cochran Daniels Woelk Kinkel Little Ainsworth Evans Gottlieb Campbell The Owl Society is an honorary junior class organization for men, founded at the University in February, 1914. The purpose of the Owls is to initiate and promulgate movements for the best interests of the junior class and of the University, and to advance a feeling of fellowship among the students. The Sour Owl, a humorous magazine, is published by a board of man- agers chosen from among the Owls. MEMBERS David Ainsworth Carl Campbell Burt Cochran Guy Daniels Carlos Evans Ferdinand Gottlieb Eugene Graham • Ralph Gray Austin Hall Alvie Harrison George Jones John Kinkel Herbert Little Stewart Ludlow Foster Myers John Porter Hugh Pendergast Frank Vermillion William Wells Rudolph Woelk Societies ■ ' I ' 1 ' ■ • ' • ■ ' ' -r- Page Z02 1 9 g 0£Vl9v I ' 1 - I THE Jayhawker Jllacfe ftelmetg Bradley Cloon Austin Porter Harrington Stockebrand Haas Shurtliff Sheltman Conroy Lauterbach Penticuff Dunn Tate Glenn Kendall Shipley Garvin Rodgers Benson O ' Donnell Jones Koelzer Beasley Jermane The Order of Black Helmets, the sophomore honorary society, was organized 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. OFFICERS Paul Dunn President Seldon Jones Vice-President August Lauterbach .... Secretary Harris Harrington Treasurer MEMBERS James Austin Prentice Beasley JubD Benson Walter Blaker Everett Bradley William Conroy Charles Dilley Paul Dunn Arthur Garvin Harris Harrington Cecil Haas Kelvin Hoover Seldon Jones Sylvester Kendall Ira Stockebrand Clifford Cloon Robert Kiddoo August Lauterbach Harold O ' Donnell Arthur Penticuff Lloyd Ruppenthal Paul Rodgers Marion Shipley Elmer Shurtliff Edward Sheltman Winston Tate John Huntsinger Urban Koelzer Don Porter Charles Jermane Ervin Glenn Lee King Page 203 Societies J ' ■■ - 1 9 Z O !■ I PoiRiER J. Miller Smith Carter Calhoun GossARD Mackie Benfer Wynn Fox Johnson K. Miller Brown Morris Cox O ' Leary Stevenson Sphinx is the honorary freshman class organization for men. The members are chosen in the fall of each year, each fraternity choosing two members who 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 freshmen. OFFICERS President Erwin Wynn Vice-President .... David Mackie Secretary Donald Calhoun Treasurer Clift Johnson i ' MEMBERS Luther Allen Charles Britt Francis Brown George Bracken William Beezley Merrill Benfer Leslie Carter John Cox Charles Crow Trinder Chester Donald Calhoun Jared Fox Ernest Friesen Wayne Gill John Gerety Edgar Gossard George Gard Earl Johnson Clift Johnson Kenneth Miller Joe Miller David Mackie Ben Morris Paul O ' Leary Ferdinand Poirier Harry Smith Sam Sifers Dwight Schaub Paul Stephenson Raymond Theis George Waudby Mahlon Weed Harold Wall Franklin Wright Dudley Wyandt Erwin Wynn Societies Page 20J, 1 9 2 O THE Jayh! wker fjofeu W ' lii J ' ' J ) I t - i .l E. Tavxor Johnson Albach Hughes Pringle Hockenhull Tracy Walters Lyne Sibbitt Mason y| Nettels Terrill Renner Rourke ' Lynn Patty Merritt S. Taylor Brown Jakowsky Holland The Ahoku Society (Athletic Helpers of K. U.) was organized in the spring of 1916 for the purpose of giving scholastic aid to members of the various athletic teams of the University. The members are selected from those best fitted to give instruction in their respective lines of study. OFFICERS President . Charles Nettels Vice-President James Lyne Secretary Robert Albach Treasurer . George Lynn MEMBERS Homer Eagles B. L. Holland J. J. Jakowsky John Monteith Paul Merritt S. C. Taylor Ray Walters Kenneth Pringle John Tracy Frank Terrill Martin Johnson Arthur Patty Warren Mason Wesley M. Childs Floyd Hockenhull Marion Renner Charles Sibbitt Edward M. Taylor George Rourke H. D. H. Brown Don Hughes A. C. ElTZEN Pate 205 Societies  •■ ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' 1 ' t ■ J HAWKER ii-V? X ' Seniors Jessie Lee Wyatt Eloise McNutt Charlotte Carnie Helen Brown Doris Drought Earline Allen Juniors Five Sophomores Five Freshmen Make Good First Societies Page 206 ' ■ ' ' ' ■ ' ■ • 1 9 ti O ■ ■ ' i : bas ll J:AXmiWKER tlTfjE Hitjrarp at i igfjt Societies Page 208 ti- ' l ' ■ r 11 ir II IT 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ' Jayh ker u w r Jl Page 209 •■ ' ■ ■■ ■ ' J ' ' 1 9 « O Cluis •• ' • — r THE J2WH! WKER lemannia Founded at the University of Kansas, 1900 Publication — The Alemannian Colors — Red and White Flower — Red Rose MEMBERS Seniors Maren Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Clark, Lawrence Lillian Cottrell, Irving Helen Hart, Bonner Springs Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Reba Sheppard, Lamar Mo. Clara Nigg, Los Angeles, Cal. Pauline Rhodes, Hennessey, Okla. Ethel Minger, Bern Florence Merritt, Lawrence RiLLA Hamm.at, Kansas City, Mo. Jessie Foster-Studer, Lawrence William J. StIjder, Lawrence Olin Fearing, Burr Oak Juniors Beatrice Beal, Hamilton Bascom Fearing, Burr Oak lo Pettys, Newton Mary Hawkins, Lamar, Mo. Vivian Marshall, Leon Guy Daniels, Pawnee Rock Sophomores John Winkler, Maple Hill Dorothy Engle, Abilene Forrest Rogers, Wellington Frank Burwick, Little River Mary Clouser, St. Joseph, Mo. Elmer Isern, EUinwood Edgar Bircsak, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Minger, Bern Henry Schmidt, Junction City Louisa Ross, St. Joseph, Mo. Clarence Harris, Horton Olin Deibert, Florence, Colo. Freshmen Mable Callahan, Lawrence Bernard Meidinger, Wathena Marion Collins, Osawatomie Ellen Fearing, Burr Oak Specials Philip Levi, Kansas City, Mo. Clubs Page 210 II - ■■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O ■I ■■ ' Jayh ker =B lemannia Collins Sawyer Daniels Isern Winkler Clouser Schmidt Hammat B. Fearing Beal Harris Nigg Burwick Ross Mrs. Studer Hawkins Minger Boese Sheppard Levi Cottrell Studer Marshall Merritt Rhodes E. Fearing Deibert Engle Hart Meidinger Pettys Callahan Alemannia was founded originally to promote efficiency in the use of the German language and to provide a unique form of social life for its members. Because of the entrance of the United States into the Great War, the practice 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 history and culture. I Page ill ■ ' I ' ■ ' ' I ' Cluii 1 9 tJ O ' t II II- II ir 11 II h Jayh ker Commerce Cluti •SIIJ ' !.! ' ' 1 ■ '  j r. r ft ■ W. ' h r 1 J  -t rr n % ■t KiRCHNER Elliott Parker Malott Stewart Carter Burkholder Dodderidge Daniels Torrey Hussey Glasscock Blair Beery Clark Donaldson Hall Bentley Maroney Anderson Hower Albach Wilson McPherson Hostetter Sibbitt Holloway Veeder Bacon Kirkpatrick Cissell Rourke Standly Bailey Lyne Landon The Commerce Club was organized at the University of Kansas in 1916. Members are chosen from students majoring in the department of economics. The purposes of the organiza- tion are to raise the scholastic standards in the department, to give the members an opportunity to hear speakers with knowledge of the practical fields of business, and to promote a professional spirit among the major students in the department. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Robert Albach Virgil Hower . Webb Wilson Byron Beery Frank Maroney Merrill Cissell Phillip Dodderidge Alden Torrey Harold Hall Richard Holloway Dempsey Elliott Jean Carter Roland Hill James Lyne George Bailey Robert Bacon WiLLARD Anderson Charles Sibbitt MEMBERS Kenneth Clark Ashby Kirkpatrick Lucky Hostetter George Rourke Hobart McPherson Donald Blair Glenn Hussey Clarence Burkholder Arthur Kirchner Harold Standly Kirk Veeder Marion Reid Leslie Bentley Charles Landon John Donaldson Knowlton Parker Joe Daniels Deane Malott Harry Stewart Calvin Glasscock Vernon Smith Francis Orr Guy Daniels Victor Tomlinson Xenophon Smith William Hitchcock Paul Hoffman Emil Dade Carol DeForest George McIntyre A. J. Boynton John Ise Clubs Honorary Member s Maxwell Ferguson William Duffus A. J. Newman J. P. Jensen Page Zli ■ ■ J ' ll 1 - 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ' 1 ' J ' ■ ' JayhSs ker iHatfjematicg Club Power Schafer Pettes Noah P. Mellenbruck Brown Watt Case V. Mellenbruck Kelsey Shaklee Craig Stauffer Stevenson Burgert Morrison Hagen Bushnell Weibel McKinney Strand Fugate Steininger The Mathematics Club was organized in 1911. Its purpose is to work for the mutual ad- vancement of its members in the varied phases of mathematics, to discuss the aspects of the subject as applied to its fields of usefulness, and to promote cordial relations among the students of the department. Meetings are held twice each month. OFFICERS President Jessie Craig Vice-President .... Beatrice Hagen Secretary-Treasurer .... Evelina Watt Publicity Agent .... Etna Morrison Faculty Advisor . Prof E. B. Stauffer MEMBERS William Asendorf James Blair Marie Brown Eran Burgert Hilda Bushnell GoLDiE Case Jessie Craig Annette Fugate Beatrice Hagen Ruth Kelsey Warren Mason Oakland Maupin Marie McKinney Nina McLatchey William McPherson P. L. Mellenbruck Victor Mellenbruck LuciLE Noah Fern Petteys Marie Power SiDONiE Schafer Marie Shaklee Charles Sibbitt Vera Steininger- Wayne Stevenson LiLLiE Strand Harry Van Velzer Evelina Watt Nadene Weibel Agnes Wright POQC Z13 Clubs ■■ ■■ ■ • ' ■ ' • ' 1 9 2 O II II n It If tr T M B J WHaWKER tE:j)e . m. rabuatc Club Alsop McLatchey Franzen Bromell Gidinghagen Preyer Martin HoLLOWAY Bum Strain Pearson Burgert Auchard Butler Ream Wheeler Hall Tivente Reding Blackmar Starrett Nelson Somermeier Diehlman Jevons Hull Fletcher Greenwood Taylor Potts The K. U. Graduate Club is an organization of the students in the Graduate School of the University. OFFICERS Katherine Reding Warren Pearson . MiNA McLatchey President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Clubs Page Zll, ' ■ ■ ' II 1 9 2 O ' ■ I ' 11 ' ' I II —g THE Jayhawker nolti Hoologp Club Schumann Hibbard Hanna V. Smith Law E. Smith Diver Ramsey Gottlieb McCuLLOUGH Lodge Baumgartner Gerhold Trant Douthitt Allen Anderson Martin Malm Edgar Greider Fox Stone Ritter Scofield Griffith Anthony Sterling The purpose of the Snow Zoology Club is to work for the mutual advancement of its mem- bers in the field of zoological science and to promote cordial relations among the workers in this science. OFFICERS President Ruth Trant Vice-President . . . Clifford Tennev Secretary-Treasurer . . . Mary Anderson Lucile Edgar Ruth Trant Ella Gerhold Margaret Lodge Clifford Tenney Mary Anderson Otto Blanke Vera Smith Lydia Barnes Anna Stone Ruth McClung Mary Bicknell Lloyd Cooper Helen Decker Cassandra Ritter STUDENT MEMBERS Martha Bays Robert Diver Gladys Anthony Erma Smith Winifred Ward L. C. Moore Gladys Griffith Earl Biderwell Anna McCullough Mabel Ramsey Helen Hibbard Forest Stout Ruth Greider Esther Carter Faculty Dr. B. M. Allen Dr. W. R. B. Robertson Dr. C. E. Johnson Alba Malm Elmer Dressler Fred Schreiber Selma Gottlieb Ida Radotinsky Catherine Fitzsimmons Mildred Law Odie Emberton Ethel Martin Pauline Sterling Lenore Fox Seth Owens Margaret Scofield Margaret Schumann Marcus Hanna Nadine Nowlin Prof. W. J. Baumgartner Mrs. Bessie Douthitt Page 215 Clubs ■ ' ■ ' I 11 ji II ]i 1 9 2 O It II II ■ ' 11 THE JjWHAWKER I i Cntomologp Club HiLSMAN Hackman Sallee Shaw Gaskill Mack Clark Rising Doering Hoffman Hunter Hungerford Lawson Shafer Kennedy Burke Martin Petteys Correll Batchman White Edgar Click Hanna The purpose of the Entomology Club is to review and discuss current entomological prob- lems. Membership is confined to instructors and students showing active interest and pro- ficiency in entomological work. Meetings are held every week. OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Fred D. Butcher Itasca Hilsman Lucille Edgar MEMBERS Eva Batchman Lois Burke Fred D. Butcher Ernest Clark Pauline Correll Katherine Doering Lucille Edgar Edward Eggleston Faith Faulders Grace Gaskill Perry Glick Lucy Hackman Marcus Hanna Itasca Hilsman Edith White W. E. Hoffman H. B. Hungerford S. J. Hunter Frances Kennedy P. B. Lawson Alberta Mack LiLA Martin Dorothy Matticks loNA Petteys Edna Rising Flora Myrtle Salle Jeanette Shafer J. Wallace Shaw Eugene Webster Clubs Page 216 ■■ 1 9 2 O 11 II Tl 1. ir rr- Jayh ker Vt )t Mining nb ( eologp Club i: .iMt iPtfi) • ' _« ' 9, o ,JE OFFICERS Paul O. Holland President Ray p. Walters Vice-President Hubert D. Cox Secretary-Treasurer The Mining and Geology Club was organized in the fall of 1919 for the benefit of the students of mining and geology. Membership is open to any student enrolled in mining or geological engineering or majoring in geology from the College. The object of the club is to make possible student activities in the department and to have regular meetings at which practical suggestions from the field are brought to the members by students, instructors, or men of the vocation. Page 217 CluU U :r ' ■ ' I ■ ' J ' ■ ' ' 1 9 2 O ■ ' JaWHawKER ociologj Cluti Pearson Blodgett Bromell Mann Gunn Franzen Akright GiLLis Struble Caffrey Bliss Melville Schafer Hodson Pelton Griffith Price Blackmar Sweigart Cottrell Starrett Wheeler Clark Hipple Reynolds Deets Agee Messing Klepinger Bender Perkins Barnett Tenenbaum The purpose of the Sociology Club is to review and discuss current sociological problems. Authorities on sociology are frequently brought to the University to address meetings of the club. Membership is confined to instructors and students showing active interest and pro- ficiency in sociology. MEMBERS Esther Agee James Akright Helen Barnett Helen Bender Glessie Blackburn Florence Bliss Warren Blodgett George Bromell June Caffrey Lyda Campbell Ethel Clark Lillian Cottrell Jeannette Davis Kathleen Davis Mildred Debts Henry Franzen Bessie Gillis William Griffith Everett Gunn Emery Hodson Royal Hall Mildred Hipple Delbert Mann E. L. KiRKPATRICK Myrl Klepinger Marguerite Melville Ernest Mowrer Alma Messing Pauline Newman Mabel Nixon Warren Pearson Clara Pelton Alice Perkins Hazel Price Olive Reynolds Ellis Starrett George Struble Paulina Schweizer SiDONiE Schafer Gladys Sweigart Rebecca Tenenbaum Caroline Walbridge Mabel Wheeler Mary Wi shard Clubs Page IIS 1 9 2 O J jAYHaWKER Jurisiprubence Cluti Gregory Mitchell Evans Davison Goodwin LoBAUGH Walsh Terrell Humble Bauman Melvin Rice Holland Gorrill Gard Taylor Haworth The Jurisprudence Club was organized at the University in 1907. It meets bi-monthly for the purpose of discussing subjects of interest to the legal profession. Membership is limited to students enrolled in the School of Law. OFFICERS President Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Adviser . John W. Mitchell Clarence M. Gorrill Prof. H. W. Humble MEMBERS Omar D. Gregory John W. Mitchell Palx Haworth Rudolph Bauman Spencer A. Gard Charles A. Walsh S. C. Taylor Wade H. Evans William M. Davison George K. Melvin Frank H. Terrell Farel R. Lobaugh H. W. Goodwin B. L. Holland W. J. Rice Page 119 ' J ' ' ■■ ' ■ • Clubs 1 9 2 O ' ' ' ■ ■ ' IL—t 1 M B J2VYH! WKER ilome economics; Club Beal Davis Nelson Rarig Rankin Buckle Smith LaRue Kennedy Watson Conatser Hagen Broeker Shepherd Vermillion Hawkins Merritt Rhodes Campbell Lacy Studer Cole Frisbie Hammat Fleming OFFICERS President Louise Broeker Secretary Ella Jane Hagen Treasurer MEMBERS Eva Jacks Ella Jane Hagen LuciLE Cole Helen nds Eva Jacks Edna Burch Lois Burnett Helen Brown Geneva Cook Harriet Kinney Elfreda Bruckmiller Josephine Thurman Florence Burress Louise Broeker Mary Hawkins Hortense Schweizer Nellie Reese Evans Ethel Fae Buckle Kathleen Davis Angela Fogarty Gladys Drew Mary Poindexter Edith Frisbie Grace Merritt Ellen Nelson Jessie Foster Studer Opal Petherbridge Blanche Lacy Rilla Hammat Beatrice Beal LiLAH Beyer Zella Rankin Marie Jordan Emma Houghton Pauline Rhodes Florence Merritt Margaret Graeber LuciLE Rarig Irene Fleming Ellen Fearing Bessie Smith Bertha Cronin Martha Mackie Reba Shepherd Helen Campbell Iolene Cox Una Vermillion Lois McHenry Irene Songer Bertha Watson Irene Conatser Catherin e Foley Frances Kennedy Gladys Manwarring Clubs Page ZiO n ' ir ' ■ • 1 9 2 O -!1 H 11 IL ir tl l[ Tl IL U il ' . . JSWH KER American ocietp of JHecfjanical Cnsineersi |. f I ' M f I • r I Randolph Johnson Lindell Rupard Hoyt Brady Gregory Diehl R. Love Kirby Wahlstedt Dent J. Bunn Sibley Snare Neubauer Boyd Bower Sherman E. Love Jakowsky Wright White Sinnard Coghill G. Bunn LaMer The University of Kansas Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers was affiliated with the national organization in 1909. 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, followed by a banquet in the evening. OFFICERS Honorary Chairman Chairman Vice-Chairman . Secretary Dean P. F. Walker John W. Bunn John R. Wahlstedt Martin M. Johnson Treasurer H. G. Gregory R. E. Allison A. C. Boyd H. R. Brady W. W. Brehm F. T. Bonebrake G. p. Bunn J. W. Bunn J. H. Clawson J. V. Cajucom J. T. Coghill C. K. Diehl E. R. Ferguson MEMBERS W. R. Gazin H. G. Gregory R. H. Hoyt J. J. Jakowsky M. M. Johnson W. B. Kirby W. R. Kell H. Kepple T. C. Kurek J. S. LaMer O. V. Lindell M. B. Lines E. K. Love R. E. Love J. L. Myers L. Neubauer W. M. Randolph H. Rupard R. J. Snare P. C. Snyder J. R. Wahlstedt T. E. Wright E . L. White K. H. White P. F. Walker A. H. Sluss Faculty F. H. Sibley J. A. Dent Page 221 Clubs J II 1! Jl It a JLZ 1 9 2 O II If Ti n tr II- jAYHaWKER fjarmaceutical otitt J ) ? ' I .3.. ? ). Bratt Farris Hess King Smith Kutz Tyner LeBarge Childs Harris Rinehart Henry Miller Seymour Patty Kerr C. Wilson Coons Berg Binford Day Spencer Charles Sayre Webber Howard Jackson Dearborn James Dailey G. Wilson Bennett Bell Gorman Draper V ughn The Pharmaceutical Society is an organization of the students of all the classes in the School of Pharmacy. OFFICERS Russell Charles President Leta Jackson Vice-President ExxA Bennett Secretary-Treasurer Clubt Page lit ■■ t 9 2, O J j2VY£lSs¥KER ©uill Cluti Raub Hockenhull Gaskill Jarvis Bliss Heron Olson Olsen B. Robertson Mowrer Hill Hall Ferris Montgomery Gilmore RoDGERS Lyne Sawyer Dick Clark Dill Traul Shout Shannon K. Robertson Gould Roberts Little Taylor Walters Oder Garver The American College Quill Club was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins, and is a national inter-collegiate society. Literary productions of the members are read and criticized at its weekly meetings. The Oread Magazine is published by Quill. Membership is open to upperclassmen who submit satisfactory manuscripts and whose scholar- ship and character are in harmony with the aims of the club. OFFICERS First Semester Chancellor Karl Brown Vice-Chancellor Marion Lewis Keeper of the Parchments Blanche Robertson Scribe Mildred Gilmore Warden of the Purse Kenneth Clark Second Semester Kenneth Clark Marion Lewis Blanche Robertson Mildred Gilmore Ernest Mowrer ACTIVE MEMBERS Karl Brown Kenneth Clark John Donaldson Ruth Garver Mildred Gilmore Florence Bliss Adelaide Dick Emma G. Dill Florence Ferris Grace Gaskill Ferdinand Gottlieb Clark Goss Edythe Gould Aeo Hill James Lyne Ernest Mowrer Helen Olson LoRNA Marie Raub Katherine Robertson Pledges Harold Hall William Heron Floyd Hockenhull Robert Jarvis Arthur Kirchner Harley Little Herbert Little Deane Malott George Montgomery ' Mabel Nixon Catherine Oder Grace Olsen Active Alumni Members Mary Roberts Luella Varner Faculty Members Josephine Burnham Edwin M. Hopkins Leon McCarty W. A. Dill W. S. Johnson F. E. Melvin C. G. DuNLAP Sara Laird Rose Morgan L. N. Flint Marion Lewis R. D. O ' Leary Helen Rhoda Hoopes Margaret Lynn S. O. Rice Page ZZ3 Blanche Robertson Gertrude Rodgers Maren Sawyer George Taylor Velma Walters Clara Pittman Winifred Shannon Ruth Traul Leland Shout Maude Skillman L. E. SissoN Esther Swenson Willard Wattles Alice Winston Clubs ' J ' ' ■ Jl II It 3g 1 9 2 O II II t n IP ft If Tt II II a THE J2WH!20¥KER tKexasJ Club Williams Love Fixley B. Campbell W. Harding Brown Trenckmann Montgomery O. Harding Conatser O. Pumphrey Fitzgerald E. Pumphrey West L. Campbell Wright K. Robertson B. Robertson The Texas Club was organized at the University in 1919. It is composed of students and faculty members natives or former residents of the State of Texas. The club song is The Eyes of Texas Are Upon You, and the flower is the bluebonnet. The colors are orange and white. MEMBERS L. E. Campbell, Ft. Worth Clara Trenckmann, Austin Irene Conatser, Canadian Orpha Harding, McAllen Everett H. Fixley, Whitewright Hobart Shield, Wichita Falls C. B. Campbell, Ft. Worth W. T. Harding, McAllen J. W. Williams, Paris R. E. Love, Paris Orpha Pumphrey, Ft. Worth R. H. Montgomery, San Marcos Letha West, Leckney Essie Pumphrey, Houston Erwin A. Wright, Houston Blanche Robertson, Balton Katherine Robertson, Balton Prof. A. A. Long, Goldthwaite Mrs. a. a. Long, Goldthwaite Mrs. J. S. Campbell, Ft. Worth Prof. W. F. Lange, Paris Alva G. Ellisor Clubs Page iXi 1 9 ti O ' tsac 1 THE Jayh:awker Eota ocietp Foley Logue Anderson Renner Fitzsimmons Carlin Davis Harkin McGrath Trant McLean Fitzgerald Cronin Conboy Wenzel Utermann Wrenn B. Robinson Kinkead C. Robinson Trumble Fleming The Rota Society is an organization of the Catholic women of the University. The purpose is mainly a social one, that of creating a feeling of comradeship among Catholic women. It was founded in 1914 with Miss Eugenie Galloo as patroness. President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Julia M. Fitzgerald Cecilia Robinson Ruth Trant Helen Carlin MEMBERS Sophia Utermann Neva Brown Frances Renner Ida Logue Marie Conboy Anna Wenzel Hulda Wrenn Julia Fitzgerald Catherine Fitzsimmons Cecilia Robinson Helen Carlin Margaret McGrath Ruth Trant Frances Kinkead Jessie Foster Studer Jeanette Davis Dorothy Trumble Bernadette Robinson Veronica Harkin Catherine Foley Marie McLean Irene Fleming Mary Anderson Page 215 Clubs Ji ' ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' 1 ' ■ jAYHaWKER iWenoraf) ocietp J B. Granoff Lefschetz Josephson Bernstein Saferstein Shure Simon A. Granoff S. Gottlieb F. Gottlieb Reich Nadel Tenenbaum Seeberg Abrams Mnookin Shaw Because of a larger enrollment of Jewish students than ever before in the history of the University, an organization was effected early in the year. It existed independently for some time and then affiliated with the Menorah Society, a national organization of Jewish students. Menorah has brought several rabbis here from nearby towns to make addresses and conduct religious services. It has as its aim the promotion of good fellowship and co-operation among the Jewish students of the University. Plans are being made to open co-operative houses soon for the members. li OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Abraham J. Granoff Nathan Mnookin Rebecca Tenenbaum Manuel M. Shure Faculty Adviser . Prof. Solomon Lefschetz MEMBERS Beatrice Abrams Julius Bernstein Robert Bloomgarten Joseph Dworkowitz Louis O. Fink LeRoy Goodman Ferdinand Gottlieb Selma Gottlieb Abraham Granoff Barnett Granoff Josephine Hait Reuben Josephson Nathan Mnookin Louis Nadel John Reich ZOLON H. Rosenbloom Abraham Saferstein Abraham Seeberg Edith Simon Minnie Shaw Manuel M. Shure Rebecca Tenenbaum Clubs Page 236 Ji It tK:ir: 1 9 tJ O ■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ J2 YH! WKER Jf ilipmo tubentsi JURADO QUEVEDO AgCAOILI NoLASCO L. JAMIAS I. Jamias Cajucom Fabiana Bermejo Ver Domingo The eleven Filipino students at the University have formed an organization for social pur- poses and also to help advertise the University in the Philippine Islands and thus bring other native students here. The three great geographical divisions of the Islands are well represented by these students. The Filipino String Orchestra was organized by this organization and has been popular at dances and other occasions. Prof. G. J. Hood is the organization ' s adviser. MEMBERS 1 I ' Pedro Jurado EuGENio V. Quevedo Vicente G. Agcaoili Saturnino Nolasco Luis E. Jamias Irineo E. Jamias Jose V. Cajucom Teodoro Fabiana Fernando V. Bermejo Ramon Ver Marcelino J. Domingo Page 227 Clubs t 9 Z O • ' ■ ' ' ' ■ 1 J f H B J2VYH! WKER l eb Crosig WovUv I KiSTLER Beatty McCurdy Reed MowRER Ziesenis Studer Wagstaff Cohn Pedroja Willis Jones Griffith O ' Leary LusE The 1920 Red Cross membership drive at the University was supervised by thirty-one members of the A. E. F. Club. The quota to be raised at the University was set by the chair- man of the Douglas County Red Cross committee at $1,500. The amount actually raised was $2,200. Doyle L. Buckles Frank B. Elmore Henry B. McCurdy Vergil E. Willis Thomas A. Beatty DwiGHT H. Bingham William J. Studer Elgie Luse William H. Griffith Roscoe M. Doyle Harold B. Jette William I. Rice Howard T. Fleeson Stanton L. Smiley Edward M. O ' Leary SOLICITORS Leo a. McNalley James E. Jones Roy G. Ziesenis Byron Cohn Ernst A. Uhrlaub Edward E. Pedroja Harold R. Reed Bert L. Kamer Earl L. Fish Kenneth S. Brown John J. Kistler John W. Johnson Ernest R. Mowrer Ormond p. Hill Winthrop p. Haynes Kenneth W. Pringle Clubs Page 2X8 ' ■■ !■ II 1 9 2 O ' 1 i 11 ' THE JaYH30V KER Clubg =B THE UNIVERSITY is plentifully supplied with clubs. This may be seen at a glance through the pages of clubs, societies and other organizations in the Jayhawker. Yet not all the organizations are represented. Prominent among the others are the ones enumerated below. The A. E. F. Club is an organization of veterans of the American Expeditionary Force. It has been quite active at the University this year, the first year of its existence, and especially active in the Red Cross drive. The K. U. Navy Club is an organization of men who were in the service of the United States Navy during the war. It also was founded just this year. The MacDowell Fraternity was established at the University this year. It is a national society for promoting the creative arts. The Bacteriology Club is a departmental organization of students of bacteriology. The Kaw Aquatic Club is composed largely of K. U. students and faculty members who own canoes. The club has a canoe shed and is organized to promote the river sport of canoeing. The Cosmopolitan Club was organized this winter to include studeiits from the different nationalities represented here. A Debating Club combines classroom discussion, parliamentary drill and platform practice in debate. El Ateneo is a club composed of students of Spanish. It has lectures in Spanish and endeavors to promote the study of the language. Similarly the Cercle Francais is a society of those who are study- ing French. The History Club is a departmental organization of students and faculty specializing in history. The Medical Association was organized by students of medicine to promote the interests of the School of Medicine. Oikonomia is an organization of women students of economics. The men of the economics department are organized into the Com- merce Club. Page ZZ9 Clubs Ji jr II zg t 9 H O Jl H 11 11 ill __J T H B J %Yi£ WKER Clubsi— ContinuetJ Wives of University students are organized into the K. U. Dames Club. The University Club is composed largely of members of the faculty. It also includes members from the city of Lawrence, graduates of the University. It has a club house where a part of its membership rooms, serves meals, and gives entertainments. The K Club is an organization of men who have won their K in some sort of athletics. The Ku Ku Klan was organized this year to instill enthusiam into athletic contests. It did excellent work in this the first of the year. Secret political organizations are the Black Masks and Pachacamac for the men and X for the women. The various departments in the School of Engineering are organ- ized into societies and clubs. THE CAMPUS IN SNOW Clubs Page 230 • II- J ' ■■ ■ ■ 1 9 2 O ' I ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ k drivt£ I Jayh ker Page 231 Student Government •Ji ■■ ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■■ 1 9 2 O -IL Jl It JL ir II 11 II IL II JxxmiWKER JOHN N. MONTEITH Preiident Men ' s Student Council Student Government ■t ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ■■ ' ■ Page 232 19 2 _0 - -IL ii li K ir II I t  T lt IL- J j i I Albach Church Herriott Adams Uhrlaub Harms Dodderidge Ruppenthal Lenski Wells Cary McFarland Monteith Leach Rodkey Wahlstedt Kinkel Banker Kistler Myers Patty Taylor Hockenhull Kugler Studer Mollis Googins 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 Interests Committee which interprets student questions for the Senate. OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Representatives at Large Ralph Rodkey Marvin Harms Graduate School Rudolf Uhrlaub College Representatives Robert Albach Basil Church Philip Dodderidge Homer Herriott Floyd L. Hockenhull Edgar L. Hollis John J. Kistler Ernst Kugler Fred Leach Lloyd H. Ruppenthal William Studer John Monteith John Kinkel Glenn V. Banker School of Engineering William T. Cary Gus Googins Paul McFarland Jared Myers Hugh Pendergast John R. Wahlstedt William B. Wells School of Law Mark Adams Frank H. Terrell School of Medicine . Frank Lenski Edwin M. Taylor School of Pharmacy Arthur Patty Page 233 J — I ' H ' ar r ' r tM g ° student Government J ' ' 1 ' ■ ■! ' ■! i Jayh ker RILLA HAM MAT President Women ' s Student Government Association Student Government ■ ' If II .11- 1 9 2 O Fage ZH ' I ' ■ ■■ - Jayh ker Womtn ' tubent (§obernment sisiociation Puffer Constant Olson Gidinghagen Gaskill Shaw Dawson Hammat VanSandt Matthews Oder Russell Drought Garver Gilmore The Women ' s Student Government Association was formed in 1909. Its purpose is to foster among the women of the University a feeling of mutual responsibility and high regard for both liberty and order, to maintain high standards of living and scholarship and to promote loyalty to the University. The association regulates all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students. This year the organization gave a $50 sophomore scholarship, $40 in prizes to the two organized houses having the highest scholarship records, $50 to the Red Cross, $50 to the co-operative houses. In addition, the W. S. G. A. has adopted a French orphan, given middy dances, managed the book exchange, and together with the Men ' s Student Council given Varsity and Community dances. OFFICERS President .... Vice-President ( College) Vice-President (Fine Arts) Secretary RiLLA Hammat Iris Russell Olive Constant Eileen VanSandt Treasurer Dorothy Dawson Senior Representatives Doris Drought Mildred Gilmore Sophomore Representatives Ruth Jane Garver Margaret Matthews Graduate Representative Myrtle Gidinghagen Junior Representatives Helen Olson Catherine Oder Freshmen Representatives Irma Shaw Virginia Puffer Y. W. C. A. Representative Grace Gaskill Page 235 Student Government II n ti 11 tr II II 1 9 2 O ' •■ ' ' -TT— H THE J:2 YH! WKER Jlousie resiibentsi ' Council Vermillion Henderson Foster Cross Staley Thompson Robb Melville Johnston Creek Robinson Klapmeyer Shaklee Campbell Blackburn Anderson Whitcroft Cot- TRELL SySTER Shelley Samson Poindexter Fox Coons Steininger Constant Hawes Walters McBride Taylor Dielmann Brandon Kennedy Green Pearson Pelton Battersby Griffith Klepinger Porter Hart The House Presidents ' Council was organized by the Women ' s Student Government Asso- ciation to aid that organization in carrying out student government among the women of the University. It consists of the presidents from the sorority houses and organized rooming houses which have more than three students. Meetings are held twice a month to discuss different phases of student government, rooming house questions and university activities. The first vice-president of the W. S. G. A. is chairman of the council. Olive Constant, Chairman Charlotte Pearson Clyda Henderson Reta Dielmann Dorothy Shelley Louisa Miller Julia Carman Neva Cromb Jessie Craig Helen Porter Maude Skillman Helen Thompson Devon Ware Frances Kennedy Marie Shaklee Gladys Griffith Velma Walters Mary Samson Inez Booher Student Government :-ll ir- MEMBERS Mary Anderson, Secretary Austa L. Cross Mary Robb Olive Creek Virginia Hawes Mary Poindexter Editha Battersby Florence Knott Ethel Martin Edith Steininger Clara Pelton Anna McCullough Florence Klapmeyer Una Vermillion Lena Brandom Nellie McBratney Mildred Foster Catherine Campbell Elsie Coons 1 9 « O Ruth Syster Muriel Hill Cecelia Robinson Helen Hart Ruby Whitcroft Kathryn Staley Frances Kohman Gladys Vincent Glessie Blackburn Myrl Klepinger CozETTE Johnston Margaret Felt Augusta Taylor Lillian Cottrell Mary Green Marguerite Melville Harriet Williams Lenora Fox Irma Burnett Paoe tte I I ' — I J:2 YH KER Wf)t College Officers; Blair McNutt Slawson President ........ Charles J. Slawson Vice-President Don Blair Secretary-Treasurer Eloise McNutt COMMITTEE Warren V. Woody Earl R. Loudon Grace Olsen Page 237 •Ji ' ■ ■ ■ ' ■! Student Government 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' t ' t ■ ' ' — JaysS[!( ker Cfje cf)ool of engineering; Eagles LaMer ENGINEERING OFFICERS President Homer M. Eagles Secretary-Treasurer Joseph S. LaMer Student Government ■ ■ 11 Ji 1 9 tJ O Page 23S ' ■ ' ' i . JavhSs ker W }t Retool of Jf ine rtg Kaub Gaumer Barry Tudor Consul, Music Department .... Lorna Marie Raub Consul, Painting Department Mary Tudor Treasurer Olive Barry Secretary Verdilla Gaumer Pace 2.19 Student Government J I i I n H If   l II II- 1 9 2 O II 11  i II r  l II II 11 II ■ ' t T H B J:2 YH! WKER Senior Hatosi COLLEY Terrill LOBAUGH OFFICERS President Frank H. Terrill Vice-President Richard P. Colley Secretary-Treasurer Farel R. Lobaugh Mark Adams Alexander H. Bell Benjamin H. Brown William B. Cobb Richard P. Colley Russell T. Cowgill Ross Davenport William M. Davison Dean L. Floyd James L. Galle Abraham J. Granoff Omar D. Gregory Clarence M. Gorrill Charles H. Hobart MEMBERS Charles A. Walsh Benjamin L. Holland Bernard Jensen John P. Keeven Farel R. Lobaugh George K. Melvin John M. Miller F red L. Pausch Edward E. Pedroja James T. Pringle Kenneth W. Pringle Henry C. Ritter Stanley C. Taylor Frank H. Terrill Hugo T. Wedell Student Government Page Ho ■■ ■! n w rr- 1 9 ti O ' ■ I ' ■ !■ I ' ' -g fcfta:. Jayh ker Mmit Hatog McGlNNIS Stringfellow Temple OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Walter McGinnis . George Temple Fred Stringfellow Ruth Adair Clarence Bailey Glenn Banker Rudolph Bauman Willard Benton Harold Blake Carl Campbell C. C. Carper Clarence Colter Louis Duff Relis Eastman John Etling Wade Evans Donald Flagg Hamilton Fulton James Galle Harold Goodwin Merlin Gordon Pate Hi - ■ ■• • ' • ' MEMBERS Alge Henderson Harry Howard William Joslin Jerome Koehler Albert Lakin Donald Lang Philip Levi Arthur Lonborg Richard Mendenhall James E. Miller John Mitchell John Monteith Albert Murphy John McElroy Walter McGinnis Louis Nadel Glenn Neighbors Oscar Perkins Read Phipps 1 9 « O Charles Randall William Rice Horace Rich Robert Robertson Oliver Schell William Sherwood Dewey Shillerston Loren Simon John Slonaker Stanton Smiley Elbert Smith Fred Stringfellow George Temple Richard Toomey Herschel Washington Kenneth Welch George Wild Victor Woodward Student Government J ' ' 1 ■ ■ I !■ — f Senior $f)armacj 0iiittv Childs Rhinehart Day William G. Rhinehart Gertrude Day Wesley M. Childs . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer student Government ■ II '  r 11 II- 1 9 « O Page 11,2 II I ' ' ■ II— t k Jayh ker STunior $f)armacj 0itittx Dailey Harris John A. Binford Katie Ray Dailey Luther T. Harris Binford . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Page 2Ji3 -ti J ' ' I ■■ ■■ ■■ ' ■■ ' I II ' Student Oovernment 1 9 2 O JL IL tl JL II II II ■■ II II h J:?vyh: wker sigociateb JournalisJm tutrent£( Wyatt May Montgomery OFFICERS Wallace Hunter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Sergeant-at-A rms George A. Montgomery Jessie L. Wyatt Geneva C. Hunter Charles E. Wallace E. Lawson May JOURNALISM JAZZ COMMITTEE Basil Church Catherine Oder E. Lawson May Mary Samson Lloyd Ruppenthal Student Government ■ ■ !■ ■ II ■ ' ' ■ ■! Page m 1 9 2 O • ■■ ' ■ ' ' 1 •- Jayh ker Page US Publications - ■■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O Ji n 11 It mw ' • ' - JlAYmSWKER €j)e 1920 f apljatoker LUTHER H. HANGEN Editor EDGAR L. HOLLIS Business Manager Publications Page 2i6 -H ' J ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ ' • 1 9 2 O II ' ■ ■■ t- II ., „__ ;ira Raub Hockenhull Parker Malott Ruppenthal Wingert May Cochran Hunter Wyatt Hangen Hollis Engel Russell Leach Broeker Olsen Montgomery Gottlieb Dick Banker Oder McGhie THE STAFF Luther H. Hangen Editor Edgar L. Hollis Business Manager Ferdinand Gottlieb .... Associate Editor Adelaide Dick Louise Broeker ' ' « ' ' ' Editors Catherine Oder , , . ,. „ -, Junior Editors Deane Malott Phyllis Wingert Lloyd H. Ruppenthal I • • ; Sophomore Editors Geneva Hunter . . . . . Sororities Floyd L. Hockenhull Fraternities LoRNA Marie Raub .... Women ' s Organizations George Montgomery Snapshots Grace Olsen Women ' s Athletics Iris Russell Lawson May ■ ' ' ' Marvin Harms Fred Leach j ' ' ' BUSINESS STAFF Corinne McGhie George Birkhead Glenn V. Banker Walt Heren Page 247 Publications ' ■ -n I ' H ' I I ' ' I- ' t I I n l. 6Br-1 ft 1, 9 {J OiBJna M I I ' !■ Ji- n u u II— n- Jxxm KER our 0 i)l poarb Graham Porter Little . Cochran Gottlieb John M. Porter Eugene B. Graham MEMBERS Burt E. Cochran Herbert B. Little Ferdinand Gottlieb Publications Page HiS ' - ■ ■ ' ■- ' ■ 1 9 2 O II !■ ' ■ ' — I . T M V Jayh! wker our 0M ELIMINATION of the scandal section of former years is the outstanding feature of the Sour Owl of this year. The magazine is published by a board of five chosen from the Owls, honorary junior society. Without question the publication is now entitled to rank with the best of America ' s college publications, since both local matter and off color material have been abolished. The first issue of the year appeared on enrollment day. A Homecoming Number was issued on Thanksgiving Day and sold at the Missouri game. The magazine ' s last scandal section, The Sourer Owl, appeared in this number. The Thou-Shalt-Not Number, which appeare d enrollment day of the second semester, was the first number to eliminate scandal entirely. A fourth number was put out late in April. The Sour Owl board also issued the Owlet, a four- page publication, at the Oklahoma football game. Its purpose was to give support and publicity to the Loyalty Movement. Page Zk9 Publications II r 11 It 11 II 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ■ ■ JaYH! WKER jje 0uati ilaga ine STAFF MowRER Sawyer Hill Lewis B. Robertson Raub Clark Olson Gilmore Garver Walters Taylor Lyne K. Robertson EDITORIAL STAFF Kenneth Clark . . . . . Karl Brown Blanche Robertson .... LoRNA Marie Raub .... Editor-in- Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor Art Editor Assistant Editors Mildred Gilmore Helen Olson Velma Waters Maren Sawyer Katherine Robertson .... Clark Goss . Aeo Hill Short Story Verse Essay Drama Literary Criticism Humor Exchange BUSINESS STAFF Ernest R. Mowrer Business Manager James G. Lyne . . . Bus. Mgr., Tradition Number Ruth J. Garver Advertising Manager George E. Taylor .... Circulation Manager HONORARY AND ADVISORY BOARD Faculty Members of Quill Publications ■I I II II ji II II II n II 7 r Page 2S0 1 9 2 O II ' I ■! ■ ' 11 I ' ■■ 11 I ' ' H j3 YHaWKER tK fje d reab Jllasa ine The Oread Magazine is a quarterly publication of the American College Quill Club. It succeeds the Quill, es- t ablished in 1905. The Oread is a magazine of literature, art and humor. Its pages are open to any student or faculty member of the University. Outside contributors of note have included Margaret Hill McCarter, Esther M. Clark, Kate Stephens, Arthur Capper, W. Y. Morgan and Ed. Howe. Prizes are offered from time to time for short stories and verse. The staff is elected from members of Quill Club. Page 251 J ' ■ ■■■ II M Publications 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ■ n i iL 1 1-— g Jayh ker tKfje Mnibersiitp 2Bailp Ean an HocKENHULL Clark Malott Triplett Heren Church Hall Slawson Hangen Montgomery Swenson May Hill Little Cochran HoLLis Gottlieb Hunter Samson Shores Dick Wyatt Kistler I I The University Daily Kansan, the official publication of the University, was founded Jan- uary 1, 1912, an outgrowth of the Tri-Weekly Kansan. This year the Kansan expanded from a six-column to a seven-column paper, added the United Press news service and an advertising mat service. The Kansan is distinctly a student organ, and is published by the members of the Daily Kansan Board, aided by the students of the department of journalism. The policy of the Kansan is controlled by the Board, members of which are elected on merit and newspaper ability. The editors are chosen each month. Editors Edgar L. Hollis George A. Montgomery Roger Triplett Gilbert O. Swenson John J. Kistler Marvin Harms Ormond p. Hill Kenneth Clark News Editors Jessie L. Wyatt Deane Malott Adelaide Dick Geneva Hunter Marvin Harms Catherine Oder Belva Shores Grace Olsen Business Stajff Business Manager . Harold R. Hall Ass ' t Business Manager . Henry B. McCurdy Circulation Manager . Floyd L. Hockenhull Kenneth Clark Roger Triplett Marvin Harms Catherine Oder Walter Heren Gilbert O. Swenson Luther H. Hangen Charles J. Slawson Fublicalions Reportorial Staf Mary Samson Herbert Little Harlow Tibbetts Grace Olsen John J. Kistler Ferdinand Gottlieb Adelaide Dick Jessie L. Wyatt Belva Shores John Montgomery Donald Joslin Geneva Hunter Deane Malott Ormond P. Hill Alfred J. Graves George A. Montgomery Page iSi ■ ■ 1 9 « O ■■ - I J 1 M e; Jayhawker W i)t ( rabuate iHaga ine ftbruary I91S VA XVI The Graduate Magazine is the official publication of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas and is sent free to all members of the Association. It is published nine times during the school year, from October to June. The first number appeared in October, 1902, from the press of the Lawrence Journal, with R. D. O ' Leary of the department of English, editor-in-chief; Archibald Hogg, University editor; B. F. Engel of the department of German, alumni editor; and M. A. Barber, editor of the department, The College World. The executive committee of the association assumed the business management. After a number of years the magazine was printed on its own press, and now is issued by the Department of Journalism Press. In 1905, under a reorganization of the Alumni Association, Leon N. Flint became secretary of the association and editor of the magazine, devoting his entire time to the office. When he became head of the Department of Journalism, in the fall of 1916, he resigned and Agnes Thompson was appointed editor. In the eighteen years of its existence The Graduate Magazine has remained virtually the same in form and purpose. It is devoted to the interests of the alumni in their relation to the University, and attempts to keep them in touch with it and with each other. It contains regular departments of University news and alumni notes, contributions from alumni, and articles written by graduates of K. U., but first published elsewhere. The headquarters of the Alumni Association and the office of the editor of the magazine are in room 112, Fraser Hall. Page 253 Publications ■ Ji ■■ J ' ' ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O J ' ' t it- ' ■■ ' ' j - Jayh ker ! THE TTNTVEKSITY DAILY KANSAN 3 vSCBrmfTE ' JElff CWSfS mESTOTAiKranflBS v:il IIi.iH Ko.in.l T.i: W S (; AlKimil ■ ' ■ I - ' •■ •■ SIIKKNTS will VOTE ■ ■ KW VlllM S M1;V ■ ■ UN NfW niNSTITITim l)p«n FruHi 9 lo Ijr MAY HIV i:OI)l ' IHIlSt .r K I iM)M visAiniot; irrv OF KANSAS DIRECTORY o idvun FjiulP; Otfii-fi Wash-BOlSI fl yi - ' NATIONAL CAPITAI, ,... ,..;L--, «i ' . STIRRED OVER ;■■ ' ' ' ' :H {l H r ' K.U. CLUBS B, rmoM sp « r . .« ««-. «  r-... W hin«« ' n. Niirrh l:i--1n tril « ■itkliftuli ' itl w;i ■i i.u by I tidWl Wil fn whti. In. fr.nn J A ih« r  nt T-ni«- IMm nr Iha I ' nI.iiriity iJ KUHU y ht JMT-rBfl4.«. .1- h. IMn wi lininnlUtly n ' :c«H r t th prwwn  «1 l ' r■l wairar- t,fMr(otmliy. h - . 3«iatur K-oif? OOwl l -lf - KfpnMKl hip, «■ WM if ■ ' , ' ' T i ' iS IK (iTnatlon n( U ' iJuti. u4 • hi l-r l-..f ..t.t ™ ut. •«d: ™i ;. ' ' ,vi ' x.V ' . ' ;i ' « « . ' 1, J ™. M «-«. I--«. '  _ | , j T ' . i.u ' « v . 1 M ' X.  .,., . ... . , ...-«■-.-... .1 , ' rr ' - ' « mXCT ' v ' !2 f fANTCnnUMUlOK ' a« i3 Pu6iica(fons 1 ' ■ ■ ' ■ II 19 2 O Page 25i i II ■ ' ■ ' 11 iL -q I Jayh ker U- A Page i55 Religion ■ ' J ' ' ' ■ 1 9 g 0| Jl U 11 JL II II II II 11 II J VVH KER i. iH, C. n. Cabinet Harms Herriott Stewart Starrett Moore Prioe Jenkins Rosecrans Pumphrey Fearing McGee Blodgett Stacey Armel Conrad Hoffman, Jr., Secretary Fred B. Jenkins, Jr., President Olin K. Fearing, Vice-President Norman Moore, Recorder Marvin Harms, Publicity James H. Herriott, Membership Ellis L. Starrett, Church Relations Vincent Rosecrans, Meetings Warren Blodgett, Social Service Frank Stacey, Boys ' Work Nat Armel, Deputation Work Conrad Hoffman Religion Page 256 ' ' ' ■ ' I ■■ II 1 9 Z O II I ' - ' • 1 THE Jayh2 v ker tubent ' Volunteer Panb fj i J J I J ' i| Jamias Smith Starrett Mann Williamson Strain Sorrell ScHAFER Mayer Lutz Hoffmann Cooksey Warren Mrs. Warren Strain Nelson Breckman Testerman Newton Creek M. E. Anderson Grimsley M. Anderson Holland Taylor Buck Each member of this organization intends to do Christian work overseas, in some of the needy mission fields. All belong to the International Student Volunteer Movement, which has for its purpose the evangelization of the world in this generation. The purpose of the local organization is to stimulate interest in Christian missions, to keep informed as to mission events, to strengthen the spiritual life of its members, and to endeavor at all times to put K. U. first in things worth while. Vernon Sorrell Ellen Nelson Helen Buck John A. Strain Helen Strain Irene Taylor Robert Williamson Mrs. McKinley Warren Pearl Holland Rev. N. H. Huffman MEMBERS Delbert M. Mann McKinley Warren Mabel Anderson Ellis Starrett Warren Cooksey Bernice Grimsley Harold Smith Irineo Jamias Bernice Cavender Grace Greenwood Conrad Hoffmann Elizabeth Lutz Lillian Mayer Sidonie Schafer Erna Brackman Pearl Testerman Clair Newton Olive Creek Mary Anderson Page 257 ReliBion ■■ II - ' ■ 1 9 « O ' ■ ' I ■ ' ■ II I J:2 YH KER Jfirgt Catiinet f, W. C. , Ross Olson Rarig Caffrey Gaskill Bell Hawkins Samson Evans Anderson Blackburn Sterling Robertson Cottrell Lodge Burch Griffith OFFICERS President .... Vice-President Secretary .... General Secretary . W. S. G. A. Representative Nellie Reese Evans Lillian Cottrell Blanche Robertson Lois Hostetter . Helen Olson COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Edna Burch, Religious Meetings Francys Bell, Finance Glessie Blackburn, Freshman Group Mary Samson, Social Margaret Lodge, Membership Mary Hawkins, Personal Work LuciLE Rarig, Conference Wanda Ross, Big Sister Mary Anderson, Haskell Grace Gaskill, Social Service June Caffrey, Religious Education Pauline Sterling, Publicity Gladys Griffith, Hostess Religion Page i58 - ■ J ' ' ' ■ ■■ rr- 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ■■ ' ■ — ' I i jAYHaWKER econb Cabinet i. W. C 1. ■Ki B Ki Hi ' n B 9 HHjp Hs Cin IV H K H BOERSTLER WaNAMAKER LaW GiLLIS Baumgartner Olsen Cottrell Engle Jackson Glendinning Tudor Sheppard Garver Robertson The Second Cabinet is composed of the Vice-Chairmen of the Y. W. C. A. committees. Lillian Cottrell, President Ruth Boerstler, Secretary Leona Baumgartner, Religious Meetings Mildred Law, Religious Education Bessie Gillis, Personal Work Dorothy Engle, Conference Jennie Glendinning, Finance Grace Olsen, Social Ruth Jane Garver, Social Service Reba Sheppard, Haskell Helen Jackson, Big Sister Elnora Wanamaker, Hostess Mary Tudor, Publicity Katherine Robertson, Membership Page 259 Religion I ' ■ ■ II— rr- 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' t ■! I ' ' jAYH:aWKER Wt tmin ttv uilb il BOYER GiLLIS Anderson Kennedy Love Robertson OFFICERS President .... Mrs. Harriet Brush Kennedy Vice-President .... Blanche E. Robertson Secretary J. Wesley Anderson Treasurer Ed win K. Love Chairman Social Committee . . . Bessie Gillis The Westminster Social Guild, supported by Presbyterian students, gives free monthly socials for University students. Its purpose is to afford the students a wholesome social life. Westminster Hall is controlled and owned by a board of trustees elected by the Presbyterian Synod of Kansas. It is a social center for Presbyterians and others. The Westminster Bible Chair offers instruction in the Bible and allied subjects to all University students. Rev. J. W. Boyer is University Presbyterian pastor and professor in the Westminster Bible Chair. Religion Page Z60 II II ir ji )r II -rr- 1 9 2 O ' I ' t -rr- k Jayh ker =!i i appa $i)i METHODIST GIRLS ' CLUB : BM ' MM H HMj E l fli M ERKP Sjo % i H 1 E5l3 kfO E : .. Cl H ■ ' l v W : HT A V Tl k Afl H K E V_( fL %h Bt i . J mi 9hP JIV ' ml ' Stttt Hm- HL. .. IHn ! ' i l ivul Ball Clause V. Neely A. Neely Melville Kagi B. Smith Wanamaker Alsop Heath RUMBERGER SCHUMANN MaRTIN OlSON GiDDINGHAGEN MiDDLEKAUPF OrELUP HoLIDAY GrAEBER Hinke Grim Sparks Shaklee Boyles R. Adair Applegate Schafer M. Smith Dunakin Pittman Weibel Stauffer Jevons Dayhoff Barnes McCullough E. Steininger Johnson MacGregor Nelson Beyer V. Steininger Chaplin Williams Haskin H. Williams Robinson Treff Ware Adair Taylor Rose Porter Calkins Somermier Scott White Grabber Founded at University of Kansas, 1916 Nationalized in 1918 Gradtiates Edith Alsop Myrtle Gidinghagen Beulah Jevens Florence Snow Eloise Somermier Mayme Wheeler Seniors Alice Bernhard Georgina Bleakley Ruth Boyles Ruth Brown Olive Constant Anna Calkins Olive Creek Helen Decker Marie Gibbons Edith Gould Virginia Hawes Gladys MacGregor LuciLE Noah Anna McCullough Marguerite Melville Mabel Nixon Marie Powers LoRNA Marie Raub Edith Steininger Irene Tihen Ruth Traul Edith White Juniors Ruth Adair Aymee Applegate LiLAH Beyer Ruth Boerstler Pauline Correll Gladys Chaplin Virginia Crim Josephine Fulks Bernicb Grimsley Grace Gaskill Lena Hubbard Beulah Loflin Flora Lonergan Helen Nicholson Marguerite Nelson (Catherine Oder Helen Olson Vera Peacock Clara Pittman Mary Pyle Hattie Rinehart May Sadler SiDONiE Schafer Margaret Schumann Pearl Shull Marie Shaklee Meda Smith Blanche Smith Catherine Sparks Nina Stauffer Vera Steininger Grace Truesdale Nadine Weibel Harriet Williams Mary Wishard Dot Ashlock Sophomores Cocha Ball Gladys Barnes Marie Bracken Lela Brown Ruth Boughton Gladys Dunakin Lena Firbbauoh Inez Frost Margaret Graeber Helen Haskin Gladys Heath Winifred Hinke Emma Houghton Eva Johnson Alta King Jane Krehbiel Rose Middlekauff Dorothy Moody Ora Nicholson Faye Orelup Mabel Puckett Myrle Robebaugh Armena Rumberger Marie Russell Katherine VanKeuren Elnora Wanamaker Inez Ward Gertrude Wilson Valerie Zirklb Freshmen Laura Adair Georgia Anthony Ruth Anthony Gladys Apple Vera Babb Dorothy Brandle Lois Bennett Bernice Cavender Ruth Clouse Irene Conatser Gladys Croft Helen Dayhoff Bernice Graeber Cecil Hale Laura Henry Leta Hicks Pauline Holiday Dorothy Hollinger Vivian Kagi Virginia Kuttler Frieda Lewis Ruby Manter Velma Martin Ethel McElroy Henrietta Mitchell Mildred Niele Helen Neely Vera Neely Opal Petherbridgb Bernice Peacock Adna Porter DociA Rose Hazel Scott Hazel Smith Carol Taylor Ida Tilly Larana Treff Edwina Ware Dorothy White Hazel Williams Ruth Williams Specials Frances Allen Grace Arnold EuLALiA Dougherty GLADYr Henry Faculty Eva Batchman LUELLA VaRNER Opal Woodruff. Page 261 Religion I ■ ' ' ■ ■ 1 9 « O -IL 11 1L JL |[ ' • H B J:2 YH!aWKER 3 f)i Hamtiba igma PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS ' SOCIETY i Thompson Doering M. Olsen Henderson Hart Mincer Nunemaker Cottrell Gerhold Brown G. Olsen SWEIGERT DONAGHEY V. ROBERTSON PaLMER SySTER J. FuGATE FiTZGERALD A. FuGATE Alexander H. Hibbard Gillis Campbell Shannon Shale K. Robertson Hawkins Taylor Anderson Rees B. Robertson J. H. Fugate Ritter Fox G. Hibbard Ranson Julia Carman Lillian Cottrell Grace Olsen Lenore Fox Josephine Fugate Ella Gerhold Helen Hibbard Helen Nai smith Lucille Phinney Blanche Robertson Cassandra Ritter Gladys Sweigart Georgia Yeater Ruth Syster Ava Bair Katherine Robertson Harriet Brush Kennedy MEMBERS Jessamine H. Fugate Mary Hawkins Bessie Gillis Ethel Minger Jennie Hill Genevieve Hibbard Louise Alexander Mary Hart Winifred Shannon Dorothy Ranson Leona Fletcher Irene Taylor Clydia Henderson MoNA Rees Irene Nunemaker Mavis O ' Brien Rachel Shale Gladys Fitzgerald Lela Brown Helen Strain Ruth Thompson Vina Robertson Catherine Campbell Gertrude Lee Mary Anderson Reba Donaghey Helen Nichols Pauline Sterling Grace Brown Minne Christoff Ada Alter Lucile Edgar Blanche Barbee Religion Page 262 ■■■ ' ■ ■■ J ' 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ■ r THE J jAYH!ZOirKER Page 263 ' ■ ■ ' ■■ ■ ' -r Platform 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ■ ■■ II —r Javh ker iilrg, Wtmplt ' i;elesram Casit Stringfellow Hangen Fleming Wilson Robertson Adams Matticks Brown MacMurray Sawyer Brandle The K. U. Dramatic Club presented Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram, a farce in three acts by Frank Wyatt and William Morris, March 1, at the Bowersock Theatre. Subsequent productions of the play were made at a number of towns over the state. CAST Jack Temple Webb Wilson Frank Fuller Robert Robertson Captain Sharpe . . . • . . Herman Fleming Wigson Fred Stringfellow John Brown Karl Brown Mrs. Jack Temple Maren Sawyer Dorothy Marguerite Adams Mrs. Frank Fuller Dorothy Matticks Mrs. John Brown Dorothy Brandle EXECUTIVE STAFF Director .... Professor Arthur MacMurray Manager Luther H. Hangen Platform Page X6Jf - ' I II ir  ■ I 1 9 2 O , : ' ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ' t 11.— g Jayh ker ' mtv iiugbanb sf Wilt ' ' Ca t Miller Hangen Lauterbach Schwarz Thompson Smith MacMurray Bradbury Bender , The K. U. Dramatic Club presented Her Husband ' s Wife, a comedy in three acts by A. E. Thomas, at the Bowersock Theatre March 22. The play was later staged at various towns in the state as a part of the Put K. U. First program of the University. CAST Baroness Van Hoffman .... Marjory Fulton Richard Belden Gus Laueterbach Nora Martha Thompson Matthews Hartzell Ray John Belden Burney Miller Stuart Randolph Joe Schwarz Irene Randolph Helen Bender Emily Ladew Betty Bradbury Mrs. Higgins Zelma Smith EXECUTIVE STAFF Director .... Professor Arthur MacMurray Manager Luther H. Hangen Assistant Manager Hartzell Ray Page 165 Platform JlAXmiWKER E, m. ©ramatic Club ' ??m:4| ' iW: Gard, Andrews, Kavlor, Ruhlandt, Raring, Cochran, Fleming, Beltz, Old, Gould, Craig, Gibbons, Fitzgerald, Tate CoTTRELL, ScHWARZ, Brown, Blaker, Larkin, Hudson, Husband, Heren, Stewart, Rice, Ray, R. Miller, Martindale, Agee, Rumberger Waner, Cleveland, Fulton, Constance, Studer, Kettering, Nicolet, Shaw, Hangen, W. Wilson, Lauterbach, Preble, V. Matthews, Baumgartner, West Banker, Lingenfelter, Seeley, Brandle, C. MacMurray, A. MacMurray, B. Miller, Sawyer, M. Matthews, Bradberry, Engel, Elmore .Gumbiner, Thompson, Crandall, Adams, Matticks, J. Gilmore, Stivers, Ward, Walters, M. Gilmore, Bender, Holland II OFFICERS  ■ President Vice-President . Business Manager Secretary- Treasurer BuRNEY Miller Cooper MacMurray Luther Hangen . Maren Sawyer Creta Seeley Winifred Ward William Studer Esther Agee O. D. Emberton Fred Preble Julia Fitzgerald Helen Ruth Gumbiner Leona Baumgartner Helen Palmer Margaret Larkin Mary Brown Kenneth Constant Platform 3t XI 11 rr 11 jr ii ill MEMBERS Deane Malott George Gould Zelma Smith Marjorie Smith Geraldine Rogers Forrest Stout Edward Dickinson Paul Stewart Fred Ellsworth Irene Brown Gladys Manwarring Mary Anderson Ray Cottrell 1 9 2 O Mildred Gilmore Marjorie Fulton Payton Kaylor Fred Semon Cooper MacMurray Dorothea Engel Herman Fleming Jessie Martindale Armena Rumberger Lucile Cleveland Luther Hangen Maren Sawyer Mable Gilmore Page SS6 n ]i .1— TT- ■ ' ■ fc 5r I THE Jayh! wker 1 . m. ©ramatic Club Theda Elmore Edith Rarig John Old Edith Stivers LiTHA West Dorothy Brandle David Sheffrey Lois Lingenfelter BuRNEY Miller Spencer Gard Carl Winsor Leo Waner GUS LaUTE REACH Helen Ruhlandt Fressa Baker Jessie Craig Lillian Cottrell Joe Schwarz Fred Stringfellow Neal Carman Webb Wilson Willis Beltz Marie Gibbons Violet Matthews Karl Brown Walter Blaker Margaret Matthews Itasca Hilsman Wallace Shaw Marjorie Hudson Ivan Rice William Brueck Betty Bradbury Burt Cochran Isabel Crandall Velma Walters Charles Nicolet Elsie Grant Martha Banker Marguerite Adams Bernard Wirth Jean Carter Martha Thompson Helen Bender Ruth Miller Hartzell Ray Mable Watkins Ruby Holland Dorothy Matticks Helen Jackson Walter Heren The Senior Play, It ' s a Great Life, was written by William W. Brehm, a sophomore engineer, and was presented at the Bowersock Theater April 19. This play is produced jointly by the Dramatic Club and a committee from the senior class, and a prize of fifty dollars is awarded to the student whose play is accepted for presentation. The Dramatic Club presented Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram and Her Hus- band ' s Wife without profit to club, cast or management, the proceeds going into a dramatic fund held in trust by the registrar of the University. The club plans the building on the campus of a suitable theater for the presentation of the University ' s dramatic events, whenever the fund is large enough to permit it. Page 267 Platform ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O ' I !■ ' 1 ■ THE J:2 YH! WKER l riangular debate tam OKLAHOMA Calvert Armel Rosecrans The question for debate was: Resolved, That the United States should prohibit all foreign immigration for a period of five years. The affirmative team, composed of Frederick W. Calvert, Lyle O. Armel and Vincent J. Rosecrans, lost to Oklahoma at Lawrence. The decision was two to one. The negative team, C. H. Voorhees, Victor A. Newman, and George R. Gould, won from Colorado at Boulder. The decision was unanimous. COLORADO II Newman Gould Voorhees Platform Page 26S -II ] I I .— n- ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O II II ■■ ■ ■ ' ■! ■■■ ■ - Jayh ker ilisisiouri ©ebate eam Rogers Gott Granoff The question : Resolved, That the immigrant is so detri- mental to the economic interest of the American people that his exclusion for a period of five years is desired. Whitson G. Rogers, Henry V. Gott and A. J. Granofif represented Kansas at Lawrence on the negative of the ques- tion. Kansas won from Missouri, with a decision of two to one. Page 269 ' I It— rr- Professor Henry A. Shinn Coach of Debating 1 9 2 O Platform JL 11 IL JL If tl II 1— rt Javh ker Womtn ' e Mtt Club j Fallis, Keeler, Pounds, Brown, Robb, Boerstler, Gvosky, Atwood, Brandle, McDou- GAL, Creek Kaufman, Nelson, , Scofield, Chaplin, Anderson, D. Ellenberger, Burk- holder. Shores, Weed, Dougherty, Gilyeat Harkrader, , Blackburn, Morrison, Anderson, Neely, Heath, Seeley, Sacher, McMuLLEN, Shipley, Armstrong Neal, Darby, Wishropp, Holland, Ferris, Wellington, Whitcroft, Ashlock, Seaman Rumberger, Dressler, Bender Hait, Washburn, McHenry, Fisher, Apple, Emmon, G. Ellenberger, Milton, Van Zandt, White OFFICERS LiLA S. Wellington Ruby Whitcroft Dot Ashlock Florence E. Ferris . Ruth Brandle Boerstler Frances Riley Delia Keeler CozETTE Johnson . Director . Manager President Secretary Treasurer Librarians Pianist MEMBERS First Soprano Dorothy Wall Vida McDougal Bulah Rogers Mary Robb Zada Shipley Elva McMullen Helen Darby Dot Ashlock Meda Van Zandt Pearl Holland Glessie Blackburn Helen Bender Gladys Chaplin Hazel Scott Armena Rumberger Edwina Perkins Helen Silver Crystal Hershberger Ethel Dressier Helen Weed Lola Scofield Belva Shores Gladys Apple Second Soprano Ruth Neale Ruth Armstrong Gayl Kobes Margaret Atwood Josephine Hait Marjorie Gilyeat Mabel Fallis Olive Creek Reva White Freda Wishropp Eulalia Kaufmann Dorothy Brandle Deloras Ellenberger Frances Washburn Clara Pelton Mary Anderson Elizabeth Burkholder Lois McHenry Dorothy Riddle Gladys Heath Ruth Sacher Marguerite Fisher First Alto Mildred Pounds Clara White Florence Ferris Ruth Brown Delia Keeler Second Alto Mary McChesney Ruth Boerstler Nadine Morrison Glenda Ellenberger Gertrude Seaman Mable Anderson Fern Emmons Ruby Whitcroft Norma Dougherty Laura Harkrader Platform J ' -r Page t70 1 9 tJ OCH - ' ■ •■ ' ' L J r H E Jayhsiwker tETfje ilen ' g lce Club Kettering Bush Shifflet Malott Bernard Jackson Fitzer Blake Wirth Lang Regier Armel Gray Baldwin Blim Stauffer Nettels Darby W. C. Anderson Burkholder Wahlstedt Cronk Waggener Dana Gafney Campbell W. Anderson Chester Kaylor Peterson Knauss Semon T. Ander- son McIntire MANAGEMENT Prof. Frank E. Kendrie, Coach C. D. Burkholder, Leader Lyle O. Armel, Manager Miles Blim, Accompanist J. L. Bennett C. L. Blew H. L. Blake P. N. Darby R. E. Gafney T. V. Anderson W. C. Anderson W. Anderson L. O. Armel F. L. Baldwin C. R. Bernard W. W. Brehm PERSONNEL Tenors J. M. Hall E. V. Jackson M. R. Campbell P. Kaylor Basses C. D. Burkholder S. H. Cronk P. L. Bush W. T. Chester M. Dana R. M. Gray C. V. Kettering L. M. Knauss J. O. Peterson C. T. Shifflet M. S. Waggener J. R. Wahlstedt P. K. Stauffer D. B. Lang D. W. Malott G. F. McIntire C. H. Nettels E. Regier F. Semon B. A. Wirth The club made a tour of some of the towns over the state, the first concert being February 21 at Olathe and Kansas City. The annual concert was given March 11 in Eraser Hall. The club was characterized by Dean H. F. Butler as the best the University has had, and it did excellent work in putting K. U. before the towns where concerts ware given. Page 271 Platform  ■ ' = i 9 g 0| ji II It ■■ II II II It II. J JsVYHaWKER I M public ci)ool Jtlugic uperbtEJorsi RiCHTER Constant Osborne Neal Johnston AsHLOCK Gould Keeler Mayer Downing Tilley JoHANNAs McBride Allen McDougal Firebaugh Sawyer Kauffmann OFFICERS Delia Keeler Minnie Mayer President Secretary- Treasurer The Music Supervisors class was organized in 1911 by Prof. C. E. Hubach for the promotion and betterment of the department. Since that time the work has been carried on by both Prof. W. B. Downing and Miss Minerva C. Hall. There is great demand for music supervisors since public school music has been given a place in nearly every curric- ulum. The department has graduated many competent supervisDrs who are now filling important positions with success. Platform Page ni ' i I II I I— TT ' ■ 1 1 9 « O II II II -fT- II II Jayhawker tlTfte Junior Prorn MANAGERS Rudolph Bauman William B. Wells The Seventeenth Annual Junior Prom was given the night of April 16, in Robinson Gymnasium, under the management of Rudolph Bauman and William B. Wells. It was an informal party, following the precedent of the previous year. The party was considered the outstanding social event of the year. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Royal Ryan Music Don Hughes Refreshments George Rourke Entertainment Robert Mason Publicity Wade Evans Invitations Eugene Graham Decorations Ernst Kugler Program Social Page Sin ' ■ ' ' ■ 1 9 2 O ■ ■ ' ■ ■■■ II— j T H « J VYHAWKER Cf)e opf) ilop Charles A. Blair Manager The Fourteenth Annual Soph Hop, one of the big annual Uni- versity parties, was given March 26 in Robinson Gymnasium. It was informal, and emphasized a weird Bolsheviki atmosphere. The manager, Charles A. Blair, was assisted by Homer Neville. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Arthur Penticuff Music Paul Smith Entertainment Charles Wallace Advertising Gus ScHANZE Refreshments Paul Dunn ........ Program Louis Kendall Decorating Velma Knoles Invitation Page 275 ■ ' I I ' ' ■ ' ' ■ I ' ir- Social 1 9 2 O -1 ■ ' THE Jayhiswker niberfiiitp Social ffairg THE SOCIAL LIFE of the University includes a large variety of events. The Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A., and the different churches hold social affairs throughout the year, but especially toward the first of the term for the benefit of new students. Two all-University parties have become the custom — namely, the Hallowe ' en Party and the Colonial Party. This year, however, only the first was held. Numerous mixers — Y. M. C. A., R. O. T. C, departmental, and other mixers — are held each year for the entire student body, the men students, women students, or students of some one department, as the case may be. An outstanding event of 1919-20 was the K. U. Karnival held in Robinson Gymnasium the night of March 13, held in connection with the Loyalty Move- ment, in honor of the volunteer coal miners. It was a carnival with various kinds of booths and various kinds of stunts put on by fraternities and soror- ities and other organizations. The affair was a decided success with many clever numbers and an attendance of more than fifteen hundred. Another big event is the Follies, held April 27 this year. Included in the Follies are a large variety of musical and dramatic acts, presented by some of the best talent on the Hill. The May Fete likewise is important. It is ' novel because it is held outdoors on the campus. The Fete is pageant in form with symbolic numbers and esthetic dancing and is presented by a large number of women and men students in costume. Among the dances, the outstanding ones, of course, are the Junior Prom and the Sophomore Hop. Others, whose programs are treasured with pride in many a K Book, are the Law Scrim, Journalism Jazz, Billboard Ball, Jay: hawker Ball, Freshman Frolic, Jaywalk, Pencil Push, and a variety of others. The Men ' s Student Council, and the first of the year the Women ' s Student Government Association jointly, held Varsity dances nearly every Saturday night at F. A. U. hall. Community dances at the gymnasium at minimum prices have been held several times this year with great success. Dr. Alberta L. Corbin, adviser of women, is in charge of the social affairs of the University, sorority and fraternity parties as well as all-University ones. Arrangements for the different social events must be made through her, and chaperons are chosen under her guidance. Prices of parties are regulated through the Student Interests Committee, and the tendency in all affairs now is to cut extravagance and strive for more simplicity. Social Page 276 ■■ 1 9 « O II F-TT THE Jayh!;? v ' ker =!i Womtn Co=(0peratitje J ousiesi Two co-operative houses for women were established at the University this year. They are for the purpose of reducing costs to women who are entirely or partly self-supporting. The houses accommodate twenty-four persons. Efforts for co-operative houses were exerted most heartily last year, with the result that at the end of the year enough funds had been collected to insure the starting of one house. A house at 1137 Ohio street was rented and furnish- ings bought for it. It was planned to accommodate thirteen, but because of the scarcity of moderate priced rooms in the fall, 1919, the number was in- creased to sixteen, including the house chaperon. A second house was opened shortly before Christmas, 1919. Nine women including a chaperon live in it. The Houses have been established largely through the efforts of the room- ing house committee composed of faculty women, Miss Alberta L. Corbin, Miss Grace Charles, Miss Sara G. Laird, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar and Miss Harriett Greissinger. The funds were raised through contributions, especially through gifts from the Collegiate Alumni Association, the Federation of Woman ' s Clubs, the University Women ' s Association, the Women ' s Student Government Association, and the social sororities through the Pan-hellenic Association. A bazaar was given this spring by the Women ' s Athletic Association for the benefit of the houses, and the Devereux Players were brought here in April by Torch in order to raise money for the fund. So successful has the plan worked that an attempt to purchase a house, rather than rent one, will be made next year. The women living in the houses are chosen by the rooming house committee from those who apply to the com- mittee. They are intended to be self-supporting or partially self-supporting students. The committee reports the girls living in the co-operative houses room and board for what they can board outside. The work is done by the women themselves, each having certain work to do for a given period, requiring about an hour a day for each woman. The establishment of the co-operative houses has brought attention to bear upon the need for dormitories at the University. Rooms were scarce this year, good ones renting high, and with ' f,uture increased enrollment there is little possibility of immediate improvement of conditions. Page 277 ji ji II -rr- 1 9 2 O Social ' ■ ■■ If II ri 1 ■ Jayhawker THE CLOCK TOWER OF BLAKE HALL Social ' I II ■■■ 1 ' 11 p ji It II ][- Page i7B 1 9 2 O ' I ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ J ' ■ ■ (twists J T rf B Jayhiawker Page 279 ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ !■ 1 9 2 O Seniors ' ■ ' ■ T 1rt c J VYHSIWKER Blazier Smith Pausch Van Sandt SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS WiNT Smith President Fred L. Pausch Vice-President Eileen Van Sandt Secretary Warren E. Blazier Treasurer SENIOR COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN E. E. Pedroja Invitation Warren Woody Senior Play DwiGHT Gregory Cap and Gown C. A. Walsh Commencement George A. Montgomery Memorial George Bailey Social William I. Studer Publicity Floyd L ' . Hockenhull Alumni Ralph Rodkey Men ' s Affairs Doris Drought Women ' s Affairs Seniors Page i O ■ ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■— rr- 1 9 ti O ' ■ ■ ' - ' t J2VYH KER I f Mark Hannah Adams, LL.B. ....... Liberal Law Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Sachems, Owls (Secretary-Treasurer), Black Hel- mets, Ku Ku Klan, Pachacamac, Y.M.C.A. Soliciting Committee, President Fresh- man Class, Debating Society (1), Treasurer Junior Laws, Men ' s Student Council (3), Pan-Hellenic. James G. Akright, A.B. College-Sociology Sociology Club Lawrence Lawrence Robert Henry Albach, A.B. ...... College-Economics Delta Sigma Rho, Commerce Club (President), Men ' s Student Council, Black Masks (President), Ahoku, Sachems, Varsity Debate ' 18, Senior Play ' 19, Debating Council. Earline Allen, A.B. . . . . . . . LaCygne College- Journalism Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, X, Varsity A, Kansan Board (2, 3), W.S. G.A. Senior Representative, Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Chairman Women ' s Athletic Committee (3), Senior Social Committee (4), Soph Hop Farce (2, 3), Follies (3), May Fete (3), Fi Fi Chorus (4), Associated Journalists (Secretary 3), Senior Play, It ' s a Great Life. Edith Alsop, M.S. ......... Graduate-Psychology Kappa Phi, Psychology Club, Graduate Club, VV.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Clarinda Ames, A.B. ........ College-English Alpha Xi Delta, El Ateneo (2), W.A.A. (3, 4), Basket Ball (2, 3). Wakefield Concordia Iota Mary Marguerite Anderson, A.B. ...... College-Zoology Phi Lambda Sigma, W.A.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Y.W.C.A. Haskell Committee (2), Second Cabinet Publicity (3), First Cabinet Haskell (4), Student Volunteer, Zoology Club (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4). Tyson Virgil Anderson, A.B. ..... College-English Pi Upsilon, Glee Club (2, 4), German Play (1), Fi Fi Cast (4). Page iBl 1 9 2 O Partridge Seniort ' ■ ■ ' 1 J H KER WiLLARD CoE Anderson, A.B Partridge College-Economics Pi Upsilon, Commerce Club, Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Chimes of Normandy Cast (3), Assistant Manager Glee Club (4). Gladys Anthony, A.B. ..... College- Bacteriology Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A., Ottawa University, ' 16- ' 17. Le Loup Holton Lyle O. Armel, A.B. ........ College-History Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, History Club (President), Glee Club (Manager), Kansas-Oklahoma Debate, Baker University (1, 2). Wallace B. Armstrong, A.B. . . . College-English Sigma Kappa Robert Binford Bacon, A.B. College-Economics Phi Alpha Delta, Acomas, Commerce Club Harriet R. Bagley, A.B. College-Sociology Kansas City, Mo. Hutchinson Melbourne, la. Salina Seniors George S. Bailey, A.B. ........ College-Economics Beta Theta Pi, Sachems, Ku Ku Klan, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Freshman Football, Senior Social Committee, Junior Invitation Committee. Glenn V. Banker, A.B Russell College and Law-Economics Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Owls, Sachems, Band (1, 2), Business Manager Sour Owl (3), Men ' s Student Council (Secretary-Treasurer 4), Jayhawker Staff (4). Page 28 ■ ' ' 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ -■ ' ■ ■ ■ f i T H h; J VYH aSTKER li Martha T. Banker, A.B. College- Journalism Chi Omega, Dramatic Club. Tahlequah, Okla. Phillipsburg James Lloyd Barron, A.B. ...... College-History Phi Mu Alpha, Band (3, 4), MacDowell F ' raternity. Transferred from Washburn. Nellie-Eleanora Beeler, A.B. College and Education-English Big Sister, Y. W. C. A. Byron Ashby Beery, A.B. College-Economics Commerce Club. Mankato Lawrence Oklahoma City, Okla. Helen Frances Bender, A.B. .... College-Sociology Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Club, Sociology Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Cast Eliza Comes to Stay (3), Checkmate (3), Her Husband ' s Wife (4), It ' s a Great Life (4), Transferred from Oklahoma U. John Leland Benson, B.S. .... Engineering-A rchitecture Alpha Kappa Chi, Architectural Engineers ' Society. Leslie R. Bentley, A.B. .... College-Economics Commerce Club. Alice V. Bernhard, A.B. ... College-English Phi Beta Kappa, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi. Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Page 283 ■ ■■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O Seniors ■ n J ' l— TT- T M B J VYHAWKER Harold Loure Blake, A.B. ....... Wichita College-Political Science and History Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Glee Club (3, 4), Band (3, 4), A. E. F. Club. Trans- ferred from Fairmount College. Warren Mandeville Blodgett, A.B. College- Sociology Ochino, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Sociology Club (President). Inez Booher, A.B. ....... College-Spanish Lawrence Lawrence Lawrence Ruth Irene Bovles, A.B. . . College- Chemistry Achoth, Kappa Phi (Cabinet 3), May Fete (2), W. A. A. (1, 2, 3), Y. W. C. A., Dean ' s Honor List (1). Louise Marie Broeker, A.B. ..... Lawrence College-Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3), President Pan-Hellenic (4), President Home Economics Club (4), Jayhawker Staff (4). Mary Louise Branson, A.B. College- French Helen Margaret Brown, A.B. College-Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Home Economics Club, Varsity A. Margaret Elizabeth Brown, A.B. College-Geology Kappa Alpha Theta, Blackfriars. Eureka Joplin, Mo. Lawrence ■ Seniors Page !S8i ' ■ ■■ •• ■■ !■ 19 2 O _IL It 1 Jl. 1 H IL ll_ JL I I J T H ■ ' ■■ Ruth P. Brown, A.B College- Chemistry Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Chemistry Club. Elfrieda O. Bruckmiller, A.B. College-Home Economics Omicron Nu. Doyle Leon Buckles, A.B. .... College- Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Franklins, A. E. F. Club. George P. Bunn, B.S. ..... Engineering- Mechanical Kansas City, Mo. Sedan Humboldt Humboldt John William Bunn, B.S. ....... Engineering- Mechanical Beta Theta Pi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, A. S. M. E., Sachems, Freshman Football, Basket Ball, Baseball; Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3, 4), Men ' s Student Council, Athletic Board, K Club, Business Manager Kan- sas Engineer. Edna L. Burch, A.B. ........ Carthage, Mo. College-Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Torch, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), First Cabinet (4). Eran Omer Burgert, A.M. ...... Graduate-Mathematics Mathematics Club, Graduate Club, Fellowship in Mathematics. IrmaAldine Burnett, A.B. ...... College-Home Economics Home Economics Club. Page iSS Lawrence Linwood Seniors • J ' ■■ rr- 1 9 « O 11 II  i It ir n It nr n ■ 11 J H KER Rita Burt, A.B. ......... Leavenworth College-Economics Chi Omega, Oikonomia, Vice-President Leavenworth County Club, Y. W. C. A. June Caffrey, A.B. ........ College-Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, First Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (4), Sociology Club. Anna L. Calkins, A.B. ....... College-History Kappa Phi. Franklin D. Calkins, A.B. ...... College-Economics Leda Campbell, A.B. College-Sociology Phi Lambda Sigma, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. Mt. Hope Willis Willis Meade Julia Carman, B.S ......... Herringion Engineering-A rchilecture Architectural Engineering Society, House Presidents ' Council, Kel Lhaida. Helen Chambers, A.B. College-Sociology Alpha Xi Delta. Lawrence Lawrence Basil Thomas Church, A.B. ...... -College- Journalism Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachems, Owls, Football (4), Student Council (4). Seniors Page B86 - ■ ■ I !■ ' ■ ' I ' ■ 1 9 2 O ■■ ■ ■■ ■ L Nickerson Frank H. Chesky, A.B. ....... College-Economics K. K. Club, Freshman Football (1910), Y. M. C. A. Committees. Merrill A. Cissell, A.B. ....... College-Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Commerce Club. Kenneth Hadden Clark, A.B. ...... College-Economics Phi Beta Kappa, Alemannia, Sigma Delta Chi, MacDowell Fraternity (Secretary- Treasarer), Quill Club (Chancellor), Commerce Club, Kansan Board, Plain Tales Editor, Campus Editor, Daily Kansan; Editor Oread Magazine, Dean ' s Honor List. Chanute Lawrence William Dorman Clark, A.B. College- Chemistry Cross Country (3), Varsity Football (4). Richard Price Colley, LL.B. Law Utica Tulsa, Okla. Page 287 Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Vice-President Senior Laws, Black Helmets, Class Football (2, 3). Olive Jane Constant, B.M. ....... Lawrence Fine Arts-Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, W. S. G. A., Fine Arts Vice-President, Chairman House Presidents ' Council, Y. W. C. A., MacDowell Fraternity. Lillian Cottrell, A.B. ......... Irving College-Sociology Alemannia, Torch, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Big Sister Captain (3), Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4), President Woman ' s Forum (4), House Presidents ' Council (4), Sociology Club (3, 4) (President 4), Dramatic Club, Senior Commence- ment Committee, Dean ' s Honor List. Hubert D. Cox, A.B. . . Cedarvale College-Geology Sigma Phi Sigma, Geology Club, Cap and Gown Committee, Freshman Football ( ' 15), Band (1, 2), Orchestra (1). Seniors • ' ■ ' J ' ■■ ir- 1 9 2 O II ir ■  II tr II II n n II a m • iiw n-v ' - ' iisl Jessie Emma Craig, A.B. . . . . . . . . NorlonvUle College-Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa, Glee Club (1, 3), President Mathematics Club (4), Dramatic Club (4). Olive M. Creek, B.M. . Kansas City, Mo. Fine Arts-Organ Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi, MacDowell Fraternity, Glee Club (3,4), House Pres- idents ' Council (4), Student Volunteer. Howard Ralph Cress, A.B Clements College-Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mining and Geology Club. Track Squad (2), A. E. F. Club. Walter L. Crutcher, B.S. ...... Engineering-Electrical Pi Kappa Alpha Joseph E. Daniels, A.B. .... College-Economics Sigma Nu, Commerce Club, Black Helmets, Band. Ross Davenport, LL.B. .... Law Pi Upsilon, Delta Theta Phi Springfield, Mo. Paola Kansas City, Mo. St. John Seniors William McKinley Davison, LL.B. ..... Law Jurisprudence Club, K Club, Track K (1917), Football Squad (2, 4). Dorothv Dawson, A.B. ........ Great Bend - College-Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, Junior Representative W. S. G. A. (Treasurer), El Ateneo (Secretary), Captain Sophomore Swimming Team, Student Interests Committee, Y. W. C. A. Committees, W. A. A., May Fete. Page 288 J ' ■ ' TT 1 9 2 O JL 11 11— TT- ' • r H Mildred Debts, A.B. ..... College-Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Follies (3), Sociology Club, Pan-Hellenic (4). Oklahoma City, Okla. Lawrence Adelaide Dick, A.B. ........ College-Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Quill Club, Oikonomia (Presi- dent 4), Jayhawker Staff (4), News Editor, Alumni Editor, Daily Kansan (4), Botany Club, Chi Omega Economics Prize (2), Y. VV. C A. Committees (2, 3), Dean ' s Honor List. Mrs. Emma G. Dill, A.B. .... College-English Quill Club, Westminster Guild Committee (2, 3). Normal. . Lawrence Transferred from Chicago White City Philip William Dodderidge, A.B. ..... College-Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Sphinx, Commerce Club, Pan-Hellenic (2, 3, 4), Treasurer Junior Class (3), Student Council (4), Ku Ku Klan. Garnett Page ZS9 John A. Donaldson, A.B. ....... College-Economics Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Commerce Club, Quill Club, Kansas-Colorado Debate (1917). Homer Moore Eagles, B.S. ........ Thayer Engineering-Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Ahoku, Sachems, Black Masks, Geology Club, Student Council (3), Pan-Hellenic (3), President Engineering School (4), Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Lucille Edgar, A.B Lawrence College-Zoology Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma, Entomology Club, Zoology Club, Botany Club, Sociology Club. Dempsey Walter Elliott, A. B Lawrence College-Economics PilKappa Alpha, Commerce Club. Senior ■ ' I ■ ■■ ■■ ' I ■ ■■ 9 2 Ol Lawrence Russell D. Etzenhouser, Jr., B.S. .... Independence, Mo. Engineering- Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, President Chemical Engineering Society (3). Nellie Reese Evans, A.B Lawrence College-Home Economics Omicron Nu, Torch, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), President Y. W. C. A. (4). Ruth Evelyn Ewing, A.B. . . . College Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Medical Association (President). Kansas City Clyde Farnsworth, B.S. ........ Engineering-Electrical Phi Mu Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, MacDowell Fraternity, Band. Margaret E. Farrell, A.B College-English Alpha Delta Pi, Blackfriars, Pi Lambda Theta Douglass Clay Center Lillian V. Fish, A.B College-History Achoth, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Howard T. Fleeson, A.B. ...... College Pi Upsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Manager Junior Prom (1917). . Lawrence Sterling Seniors Page 290 ■ !■ ■■ ' ■ 11— TT- 1 9 g 0| -Q) °=i - Dean L. Floyd, LL.B. Law Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta, Owls. Sedan Lawrence Angela Fogarty, A.B. . .... College-Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Omicron Nu, Freshman Representative W. S. G. A. ( ' 16- ' 17), Pan-Hellenic (3). Edith A. Frisbie, A.B. College-Home Economics Home Economics Club. Bonner Springs Lawrence Annette Keller Fugate, A.B. ...... College- Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa, Ph i Lambda Sigma, Mathematics Club, Y.W. C. A. Finance Com- mittee (.2, 3), Y. W. C. A. Personal Work Committee (4), Dean ' s Honor List. James Lamer Galle, LL.B. ....... McPherson Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Navy Club, Secretary-Treasurer Junior Laws (1917), McPherson County Club (President 1917). Annette Marie Garrett, A.B. College-History Woman ' s Forum. Lawrence Lucie Mildred Gaumer, B.M. ....... Lawrence Fine Arts-Painting Delta Phi Delta, MacDowell Fraternity, Secretary Fine Arts Council, Y. W. C. A. Pate 291 Ella Mae Gerhold, A.B. College-Zoology Phi Lambda Sigma, Zoology Club, Westminster Cabinet. Greeley Seniors i r II II ir at ii az 1 9 2 O ■I ' ■ ' ■ !■ ' • Clara Marie Gibbons, A.B. ....... Topeka College-English Kappa Phi, Debating Club, Dramatic Club, Checkmate Cast, Sociology Club. Mildred Lucile Gilmore, A.B. ....... Lawrence College-English Gamma Phi Beta, MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club, Dramatic Club, Blackfriars, Senior Representative W. S. G. A., Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Oread Magazine Staff. Calvin Carleton Glasscock, A.B. College-Economics Commerce Club, Sociology Club, El Ateneo, Band. Galen A. Gorrill, A.B. .... College-Geology Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx, Geology Club. Edvthe Esther Gould, A.B. College- Sociology St. John Lawrence Lawrence Seniors Abraham J. Granoff, LL.B. ...... Kansas City, Mo. Law Menorah Society (President), Missouri Debating Team (4), Delta Sigma Rho. Elsie Grajjt, A.B. ........ Kansas City, Mo. College-Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Sociology Club, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (3, 4), Junior Prom Decoration Committee, Publicity Manager Dramatic Club (3), May Fete (3). Omar Dwight Gregory, A.B., LL.B. ...... Alton Law Delta Theta Phi, K.LI. Debating Society, History Club, Class F ' ootball (1), Varsity Football (2, 3), Chairman Debating Council (4), Cap and Gown Committee, Athlet- ic Committee (4). Page 292 Jl II 11— TT- 1 9 2 O J ' ■ '  Jt IL 11 k f T H B A.B. Wichita Gladys Katherine Griffith, Coltege-Bacteriotogy House Presidents ' Council (4), Senior Play Committee, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Conference Committee (3), First Cabinet Hostess Committee (4), W. A. A. Cir- cus (3), May Fete (3), Zoology Club, Vice-President Sedgwick County Club (4), Bacteriology Club. Margaret Grossenbacher, College-Economics Oikonomia. A.B. Bern Great Bend Nellie E. Gunn, A.B. ....... College-Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma, El Ateneo. Lucy Hackman, A.B. ......... Lawrence College-Entomology Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, Entomology Club (3, 4), Dean ' s Honor List, Y. VV. C. A. Hostess Committee (2), Conference Committee (3), Social Service Com- mittee (4). Beatrice Hagen, A.B. ........ College-Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa, Mathematics Club, Dean ' s Honor List. Ellinwood Ellinwood Page 29S Ella Jane Hagen, A.B. ....... College-Home Economics Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. Maude Hagen, A.B Ellinwood College- French Phi Beta Kappa, House Presidents ' Council (3), Y. W. C. A. Promotion Committee (2), Dean ' s Honor List. Jean R. Haines, A.B Galena College-Sociology Sigma Kappa, Dramatic Club (4), Cast It ' s a Great Life, W. A. A. Circus (2), May Fete (2) Sociology Club (3, 4), History Club (3), Y. W. C. A. Big Sister (2, 3). Seniors ' I ■ ■ •■ ' II II 1 9 « O ' I II ' ■ ' •• IL - f M E J WH! WKER Harold R. Hall, A.B. . . Pratt College-Economics Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Rho, Commerce Club, Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Glee Club (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (Employment Secre- tary 2), K. U.-M.U. Debate Team (2), Kansan Board: News Editor (3), Editor-in- Chief (3), Business Manager (4); Associated Journalists. RiLLA Virginia Hammat, A.B. ...... Kansas City, Mo. College-Home Economics Alemannia, Omicron Nu, Torch, W. S. G. A. President (4), Representative (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Home Economics Club, Big Sister, Follies (2), W. A. A. Circus (3, 4), Basket Ball (4). Luther Hale Hangen, A.B. ....... Wellington College- Journalism Acacia, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachems, Owls, Black Masksi Dramatic Club (Business Manager 4), Editor 1920 Jayhawker, President Associated Journal- ists (3), Kansan Board: Editor-in-Chief (3), News Editor (3), Telegraph Editor (4); President Sumner County Club, 1919 Jayhawker Staff, Editor Sour Owl (3), Dean ' s Honor List. Marcus A. Hanna, A.B. ........ Lawrence College-Geology Botany Club (President 4), Entomology Club, Zoology Club, Geology Club, K Club, Cross Country (2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4). Marvin William Harms, A.B. ....... Wichita College- Journalism Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Sachems, Glee Club (2), Owl Board (3), Editor 1919 Jayhawker, Varsity Basket Ball (3, 4), Baseball (3), Pan-Hellenic (3, 4), Student Council (3, 4), Kansan Board: Editor-in-Chief (4), News Editor (4); Jay- hawker Staff (4) Student Interests Committee (3, 4), Y.M.C.A Cabinet (4). Estella M. Harrison, A.B. ....... Hutchinson College- Journalism Helen Hart, A.B. ........ Bonner Springs ■ College-English Alemannia. Helen Hart, A.B Wichita College-French MacDowell Fraternity, Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Social Com- mittee (1, 3). Seniors Page 291, 1 9 2 O ■ ■■ ' ■ u ' J u T M I Virginia Hawes, A.B. College-English Kappa Phi, House Presidents ' Council Claude A. Hays, A.B. College-History Opal Herr, A.B. College-Spanish Oak Grove, Mo. . Mineola Medicine Lodge . Garden City James Homer Herri ott, A.B. College-Romance Languages Delta Tau Delta, Owls, Sachems, Pachacamac,- Kn}ghts of Golden K, President of College (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4), K. U. Debating Society (3), Varsity Track (2, 3), K Club (2, 3), El Ateneo, International Polity Club (2, 3), Secretary Estes Park Club (3), Student Council (4), President-elect of Men ' s Student Coun- cil (3), A. E. F. Club. Lynn N. Hershey, B.S. ........ Medicine Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Chi. Helen Louise Hibbard, A.B. ....... College-Bacteriology Phi Lambda Sigma, House Presidents ' Council (3), Zoology Club. Abilene Cherryvale Neodesha Page Z95 Aeo Hill, A.B College-Economics and Commerce Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Quill Club, Botany Club, Oikonomia, Oread Magazine Staff. Mary Muriel Hill, A.B Kansas City, Mo. College-Economics Sigma Kappa, House Presidents ' Council. Seniors - t ' ■■ ■■ ■ 1 9 2 O ■JL Jl IL Jl. H 11 I— J:2 YHAWKER Ormond p. Hill, A.B. College-Economics Sigma Delta Chi, Ku Ku Klan, A. Daily Kansan, Kansan Board. Mildred Mary Hipple, A.B. College-Sociology Sociology Club. Kansas City, Mo. E. F. Club, Campus Editor, Editor-in-chief, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Floyd L. Hockenhull, A.B. ...... College- Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachems, Owls, Quill Club, Black Masks, Student Council (4), Ahoku, Pan-Hellenic (3); Editor-in-chief (3), Plain Tales Editor (2), Circulation Manager (4), Kansan Board (2, 3, 4), Mac- Dowell Fraternity, Jayhawker Staff (4), Sour Owl Board (3), Chairman Alumni Committee (4), Dean ' s Honor List. Benjamin Leroy Holland, LL.B. Law Jurisprudence Club, Ahoku, Y. M. C. A. Board. Lawrence Pkasanton Frank D. Holland, B.S. ....... Engineering- Mining Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, President Linn County Club. Edgar L. Hollis, A.B Fredonia College- Journalism Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Knights of Golden K, Sport Editor, News Editor, Plain Tales Editor, Editor-in-chief, Daily Kansan Board (2, 3, 4), Jay- hawker Staff (3), Business Manager 1920 Jayhawker, Publicity Manager Junior Prom, Student Council (4), Treasurer Associated Journalists (3). Florence Hornaday, A.B. College-English Y. W. C. A., Associated Journalists, Drake University. VVORTHIE H. Horr, A.B. College-Botany Udell, la. MacDowell Fraternity. Transferred from Seniors Lawrence Page Z9G J ' ■■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' t H It II II  l II II- r I Virgil Allen Hower, A.B ........ Salina College-Economics Beta Theta Pi, Commerce Club (Vice-President), Freshman Basket Ball ( ' 19), Les Boulinard (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Majorie Hudson, A.B. . . . . . College-English Dramatic Club, President Wilson County Club (4). Fredonia Lawrence C. Don Hughes, A.B. ........ College-Geology Delta Upsilon, Sigma (jamma Epsilon, Alemannia, Ahoku, Black Helmets, Vice- President Sophomore Class, Secretary Chemistry Club, (ieology Club, (Social Chairman), Refreshment Committee Junior Prom, Captain Y. M. C. A. Member- ship Campaign. Josephine Ruth Huoni, B.M. Fine A rts- Voice Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club, Electra (3). Glen D. Hussey, A.B. College Phi Delta Theta, Commerce Club. Eva Jacks, A.B. College-Dietetics Pi Beta Phi, Omicron Nu. Tyler, Tex. Topeka . Wichita Kansas City Helen Elizabeth Jackson, A.B. College- French Pi Beta Phi, Torch, Secretary-Treasurer Woman ' s Forum (4), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2, 4), First Cabinet (3), Big Sister Captain (4), Cercle Francais, Dramatic Club, Phi Lambda Sigma, W. A. A. Elijah Lawrence Jacobs, A.B. College-English Page 297 McCune Seniors ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 1 9 2 O ti n 1 II ir II n ■ ■■ ■ ■ it Jay J. JAKOWSKY, B.S Los Angeles, Cal. Engineering- Mechanical Delta Upsilon, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Ahoku, A. S. M. E. Chairman (3), A. I. E. E., Student Council (2), Assistant Editor Kansas Engineer, Professional Interfraternity Council, Secretary-Treasurer Engineering School. Fred B. Jenkins, Jr., A.B Kansas City, Mo. College-Economics Phi Delta Theta, Sachems, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), President Y. M. C. A. (4), Jayhawker Staff (3). Helen Jenks, B.M Ottawa Fine Arts-Piano Alpha Oraicron Pi, MacDowell Fraternity, Glee Club (1, 2), Orchestra (3, 4), Elec- tra (3). Hugh Gilbert Jeter, A.B. College-Bacteriology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Beta Pi. Harold B. Jette, A.B. College-English A.E.F. Club. Mayme G. Jordan, A.B. College-English Achoth. Alden Kansas City Clasco Kingman Jesse D. Kabler, A.B. ....... College- Chemistry Acacia, -Alpha Chi Sigma, Chairman Finance Committee Soph Hop, Chairman Commencement Committee (4), Athletic Board (3), Football K (3), K Club (3, 4), Dean ' s Honor List, Committee of Ten (1). Ruth Kelsey, A.B. College- Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa, Mathematics Club. Seniors ' ■ ■■ ' ■ If 1 9 ti O Jewell Page 298 II H I! .1 -If tl II H T H Charles V. Kettering, B.M. . . . . . . . Miltonville Fine A rts- Voice Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Orchestra. Agatha Kinney, A.B. College- French Sigma Kappa. Arthur Earl Kirchner, A.B. College-Economics Commerce Club, Quill Club. Pecos, Tex. Lawrence Ramona Elizabeth Kirkpatrick, A.B. . . . . . Topeka College-English Sigma Kappa, Pan-Hellenic, Follies (2, 3), May Fete (3), Beauty Ball Farce (2). William Ashby Kirkpatrick, A.B. ...... College-Economics Delta Tau Delta, Commerce Club, Glee Club (3). Florence Klapmeyer, A.B. ...... College- French Alpha Omicron Pi, Glee Club (2), Membership Committee Y. W. C. A. Myrl M. Klepinger, A.B. ........ College-Sociology Sociology Club, House Presidents ' Council, Y. W. C. A. Florence Knott, A.B. ........ College-English Oswego Kansas City Rosedale De Soto Page 299 Seniors ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O Jl 11 L It ir ti 1. 1— « r H Frances Miriam Kohman, A.B. College-Sociology Dillon Dillon GiRARD Theodore Kohman, B.S. ...... Engineering-Chemical Alemannia, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Chemical Society (Presi- dent), Circulation Manager Kansas Engineer. Charles Langdon, A.B. College Mayetta S. Marcellus Law, A.B. ........ Lawrence College-Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Mu Phi Alpha, Pan-Hellenic (2, 3), Glee Club (3), Follies (3). Fred G. Leach, B.P. ......... Wichita Fine A rts-Drawing and Painting Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx, Black Helmets, Owls, Knights of Golden K, Art Editor Jayhawker (1, 2, 3, 4), Cheerleader (3), Men ' s Student Council (4), Art Editor Sour Owl (3). Ora Leary, B.S. ......... Kansas City Engineering-Chemical Chemistry Club. Farel R. Lobaugh, LL.B Washington Law Phi Alpha Delta, Sachems, Black Masks, Jurisprudence Club, Student Council (Secretary-Treasurer 3), K. Club (4), Track (3), Treasurer Middle Laws (3), Secre- tary-Treasurer Senior Laws (4), President Washington County Club (4). Julia Margaret Lodge, A.B. ....... Kansas City College-Bacteriology Gamma Phi Beta, Torch, Zoology Club, Second Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Big Sister Captain (3), May Fete (S, 3), Fi Fi Cast (4), Bacterio logy Club, Dean ' s Honor List. Seniors PaQO 300 ■! ■- ■I II I ' 1 9 2 O II I ' ' ■ I ' ■ ' I II ' THE Guy Vernon Longstreth, A.B. College-Economics Colony Herington James Garnett Lyne, A.B. College-Economics Pi Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Commerce Club Ahoku, Sachems, Black Masks, President College (3), Dean ' s Honor List. Gladys MacGregor, A.B. College-English H. Brady Magers, A.B. College-Economics Alpha Tau Omega. George A. Malkmus, B.S. .... Engineering Delbert Martin Mann, A.B. College-Sociology Sociology Club, A. E. F. Club, Student Volunteer. Elmer A. Markley, A.B. .... College- Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club. Frank Edwin Maroxey, A.B. College-Economics Commerce Club. Medicine Lodge Winchester Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Atlanta Attica Page .101 ' !■ • ' ■■ II JL 1 9 « O Seniors II II Tt It r II II II n II. m THE J2WH! WKER i n ir Raymond Ellsworth Martin, A.B. College-History Sigma Nu, History Club. Winfield Topeka Violet E. Matthews, A.B. ....... College-English Sigma Kappa, Dramatic Club, Kansan Board (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet ( ' 17), Follies ( ' 19), Senior Play. E. Lawson May, A.B. ........ Hutchinson College- Journalism Pi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Kansan Board (2, 3, 4) : Plain Tales Editor (2, 3), Associate Editor (3), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), Humor Editor Jayhawker (3, 4), Editor Sour Owl (3), Chairman Junior Social Committee, Associated Journalism Students (3,4), (Sergeant-at-arms 4). A.B. Centralia Nellie Evelyn McBratney, College- French Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Cercle Francais, El Ateneo, Glee Club (1, 2), W. A. A. (1, 2), German Play (1), Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2), Finance Committee, (3) Senior Invitation Committee, Dean ' s Honor List. Anna McCullough, A.B. ....... College-Zoology Zoology Club. Frank W. McCurrv, Ph. C. Pharmacy. Paola Peru II Conway Springs Seniors Robert C. McIlhenny, A.B. .... Medicine Acacia, Phi Chi, K Club, A. E. F. Club, Band (1, 2, 3), Orchestra (1, 3), Baseball (1,2). Eloise McNutt, A.B. . . . . . . . Kansas City, Mo. College-Geology Kappa Alpha Theta, X, Blackfriars, Geology Club, Secretary-Treasurer College (4), W. A. A. (4), Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (3, 4), Soph Hop Farce (2, 3), Follies (2, 3), W. A. A. Circus (2, 3), May Fete (3). Page 302 19 2. O ■■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ — T H HoBART Mervin McPherson, A.B. ...... Lawrence College-Economics Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Y. M. C. A., Commerce Club (Chairman Vocation Committee). Marguerite Melville, A.B. .... College-Sociology Kappa Phi, Sociology Club, House Presidents ' Council. Eudora . Lawrence George K. Melvin, LL.B Law Beta Theta Pi, Delta Theta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Debating Squad ( ' 17), Man- ager Law Scrim ( ' 18), Engineer-Law Debate Squad ( ' 20), Senior Play. Virginia Melvin, A.B. ........ Lawrence College- French Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee, Basket Ball, Follies (3), Dean ' s Honor List. Alma Messing, A.B. ........ College-Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Pan-Hellenic (3, 4), Sociology Club (3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (1). Howard L. Miller, A.B. . . . College-Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, K Club, Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Freshman Basket Ball, Athletic Board (4), Glee Club (2), Athletic Committee (3). John M. Milner, LL.B Law Phi Alpha Delta. A shland Chanute Kansas City Mankato Page 303 George A. Montgomery, A.B. ...... College- Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Black Masks, Quill Club, Kansan Board (2, 3, 4): Editor-in-chief (3, 4); President Associated Journalists (4), Chairman Senior Memorial Committee, Jayhawker Staff (3, 4), Dean ' s Honor List. Seniors 11 ir ' ' ■ 11— rr- 19 2 Q-g IL II ir— TT- THE Robert H. Montgomery, A.B. College-Economics President Texas Club. Etna Frances Morrison, A.B. College- Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A., Mathematics Club. San Marcos, Tex. Newton Ernest R. Mowrer, A.M Lost Springs Graduate-Sociology Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, A. E. F. Club, Sociology Club, Editor Summ er Session Kansan ( ' 16), Business Manager Oread Magazine (4). Hellen C. Naismith, A.B. . . . ... . Lawrence College-Botany Phi Lambda Sigma, Botany Club (1, 2, 3, 4) (Treasurer 4), Dramatic Club (3, 4), Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Senior Play, Kel Lhaida. Charles Henry Nettels, A.B. ....... College- Chemistry Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Alpha Chi Sigma, Ahoku, Glee Club (2, 4) Topeka Lucile Allen Noah, A.B. . Hutchinson College- Mathematics Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Mathematics Club, Varsity A, Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Cap- tain Basket Ball (4), May Fete (3). Shamus O ' Brien, A.B. College-Botany Acacia. Lawrence Burr Oak Seniors Rial R Oglevie, A.B College- Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell Fraternity, K Club, Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Orchestra (3, 4), Track (2, 3). Page 30 J, ' J ' 1 ' ■ ' J ' ■ ' ■ ' ■• 1 9 2 O ■■ ■ ■ II a I: Herbert W. Olmsted, B.S. ........ Lawrence Engineering-Chemical Alpha Chi Si ma, Si ma Gamma Epsilon, Chemistry Club. Harriet Osborne, A.B. . . ..... Wichita College-English Literature Pi Beta Phi, Transferred from Ward-Belmont. Frank Alexander Oyster, A.B. ... . . . Paola College-Geology Beta Theta Pi, K Club, Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4). Elsie Patterson, A.B. ......... Abilene College-English Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Blackfriars, Quill Club. Darwin G. Pattinson, A.B. ....... College -Economics Acacia, K Club, Basket Ball ( ' 15- ' 16), Track ( ' 16- ' 17- ' 20). Hutchinson Page 305 F. Arthur Patty, Ph.M Lawrence Pharmacy Alpha Chi Sigma, Ahoku, Men ' s Student Council. Fred L. Pausch, LL.B Atchison Law Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Sphin.x, Black Helmets, - chems. Glee Club ( ' 14, ' 15, ' 16), Vice-President Senior Class, Ku Ku Klan. Lydia Pearson, A.B. ........ Courtland College-Spanish Kel Lhaida, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee, Y. W. C. A. Personal Work Com- mittee, Cap and Gown Committee. Seniors ' ■ ' I ■ ■ ' I 1 9 « O II It II It IP 1 1- r H E Jayhawker Edward E. Pedroja, LL.B. Law . Emporia Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Owls, Black Masks, Athletic Committee ( ' 13), Men ' s Student Council ( ' 17), A. E. F. Club, Red Cross Solicitor, Chairman Senior Invita- tion Committee, President Leonard Wood League, Pan-Hellenic (3, 4). Alice Louise Perkins, A.B. . . . . . . Kansas City College-Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Sociology Club, Y. VV. C. A. Big Sister Committee, W. A. A., May Fete (3), W. S. G. A. Evangeline Perry, A.B Albuquerque, N. M. College-English Literature Pi Beta Phi. Transferred from University of New Mexico. John Oscar Peterson, A.B. College- Chemistry Glee Club, Chemistry Club. A ssaria Helen Mary Porter, B.M. ........ Lamed Fine Arts-Pipe Organ Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Fraternity, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2), House Presidents ' Council, Big Sister Committee (3), Glee Club Accompanist (3, 4), Orchestra (1, 3), Electra (3), Freshman Farce, Fi Fi Accompanist (4). Marie E. Power, A.B. ..... College- Mathematics Mathematics Club, Kappa Phi Fred C. Preble, A.B. ..... College-Political Science Pi Upsilon, Dramatic Club ( ' 17, ' 18, ' 20), Senior Play. Vera Musetta Preder, A.B. .... College-Romance Languages Seniors Lawrence Hutchinson Atwood Page 306 ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ' ■■ f ' ; I ,j2l B. Hazel Price, A.B. . . . . Unionville, la. College- Sociology MacDowell Fraternity, Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club, Associated Journalists. Transferred from Drake University. Kenneth W. Pringle, LL.B. Law Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, A.B. ' 16. Mabel Ramsey, A.B. College-Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta, Zoology Club. William Mark Randolph, B.S. Engineering A.S. M.E. LoRNA Marie Raub, B.M. Fine Arts-Piano Alma Garnetl Laurence Lawrence Mu Phi Epsilon, Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, President Music Dept. Fine Arts (4), Jayhawker Staff (4), Art Editor Oread Magazine (4), Piano Scholarship (2), First Vice-President W. S. G. A. (3), Chairman House Presidents ' Council (3), Big Sister Captain (4), W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Conference Committee (2, 3), Me- morial Committee (4). Hazel Maria Reaugh, A.B. College-English Savannah, Mo. Newton F. Santry Reed, A.B. ........ College-Sociology Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mining and Geology Club, Pan-Hellenic, President Harvey County Club. Garnett W. Reed, A.B College-History Kappa Sigma. Transferred from K. S. A. C. ( ' 19). Page 307 Kansas City, Mo. Seniors 1 9 Z O II ■■ ■ ' Katharine Reed, A.B. College- English Pi Beta Phi. Marion J. Renner, B.S. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Ahokii. Los Angeles, Cal. Lawrence Olive Reynolds, A.B. ......... Holton College-Sociology Gamma Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic (1, 2), Sociology Club, Soph Hop Farce (1). Dorothy Winifred Riddle, B.M. . . . . . . Heringlon Fine Arts-Piano Kappa Alpha Theta, MacDowell Fraternity, Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Senior Memo- rial ( ' ommittee. Fine Arts Social Committee (4). Lawrence Hazel Riggs, A.B. ........ College-History Phi Beta Kappa, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Religious Education Committee (3), Finance Committee (4); El Ateneo, History Club. Ray Jeanette Riley, . .B. College-French Lawrence Seniors Cecil H. Ritter, LL.B Clifton Law Delta Theta Phi, Chairman Junior Smoker Committee, Vice-President Middle Laws, Cap and Gown Committee. Helen Irene Robb, A.B. ....... Clay Center College-English Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, Blackfriars (Treasurer), May Fete (1, 3), V. W. C. A. Committee (1), Soph Hop Farce (2). Page 308 J ' ■ 1 9 2 O  = !1 r Bla.n-che Robertson, A.B Kansas City, Mo. College- English Quill Club (Secretary), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, Vice-President Westminster Guild, Phi Lambda Sigma, Texas Club, Junior Basket Ball, Kel Lhaida.MacDowell Fraternity. Katharine Robertson, A.B Kansas City, Mo. College-English Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, MacDowell Fraternity, Texas Club, Phi Lambda Sigma, Kel Lhaida. Blue Rapids Ralph D. Rodkey, A.B. ....... College-History Acomas, Black Masks, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3), History Club, K Club, Athletic Board (3), Student Council (4), Student Interests Committee (4), Chair- man Men ' s Affairs Committee, Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Varsity Cross Country (2), Westminster Guild (President 3) (Treasurer 2). Charles William Roop, A.B. ....... Abilene College-Geology Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Mining and Geology Club. Herbert Rose, B.S. ........ Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Vincent J. Rosecrans, A.B. . College-Law-History Delta Sigma Rho, Oklahoma Debating Team, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Lawrence . Winfield Page 309 Wanda M. Ross, A. B Oklahoma City, Okla. College-English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Blackfriars, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (3), First Cabinet (4), Chairman Big Sister Committee. Transferred from Oklahoma University. Iris Russell, A.B. ........ Kansas City College-English AlphaDelta Pi, Torch, W. S. G. A. (Vice-President), Senior Representative W. A. A., Varsity A, Secretary Big Sister Committee, Chairman Sophomore Mixer, Quill Club, Blackfriars, Student Interests Committee. Seniors 1 9 ti O ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ■■ ■■ ' i I J T H B Jayicswker Flora-Myrtle Sallee, A.B. ....... Hutchinson College-Entomology Alpha Xi Delta, Botany Club, Entomology Club (Secretary-Treasurer 3) May Fete, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Hostess and Membership Committees. Mary H. Samson, A.B. ........ Topeka College- Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, Phi Beta Kappa, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Torch, Secretary Sophomore Class (2), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Conference Commit- tee (2), First Cabinet Publicity Committee (3), Chairman Social Committee (4) ; Pan-Hellenic (3), Kansan Board (3-4): Society Editor, Plain Tales Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief (3); Jayhawker Staff (3). Maren Sawyer, A.B. ....... Kansas City, Mo. College- French Alemannia, Quill Club, Dramatic Club, (Secretary-Treasurer), Y. W. C. A. Com- mittees (1, 2, 3), Vice-President Cercle Francais, Casts Les Boulinards, Mrs. Temple ' s T elegram. Ferne Schaible, A.B. College-Spanish Fairview Seniors Fern Schick, A.B. College-Botany Botany Club. Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Joe Schwarz, A.B. . College- Zoology Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, Phi Alpha Tau, Dramatic Club, Sachems, Track (1), Cheerleader (4), Manager Senior Play (3), Cast Her Husband ' s Wife (4), Pan- Hellenic (3, 4). Margaret Scofield, A.B. College-Bacteriology Zoology ' Club, Dean ' s Honor List. Eva Mabel Scott, A.B. . . . . , College-English Transferred from Kansas Wesleyan University ( ' 19). Beloit ' ■t ' II ii 11 ' f J ' r 11 II 1 9 2 O Solomon Page 310 ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' 1 1 ' ■■ -rr- rr-ii I August L. Selig, A.B. College-Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Mildred D. Shane, B.P. Fine A Hs-Painting Delta Phi Delta, MacDowell Fraternity. James Wallace Shaw, A.B. College-Entomology Dramatic Club, Entomology Club. Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Topeka Burr Oak Belva Agnes Shores, A.B. ....... College- Journalism Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Fraternity, Glee Club (2, 4), Daily Kansan Board (3, 4): Society Editor (3), Exchange Editor (3), Campus Editor (4), News Editor (4); Big Sister (3, 4), Senior Publicity Committee (4), President Jewell County Club (4). Protection Charles Roger Sibbitt, A.B. ...... College Economics Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, Commerce Club, Ahoku, Mathematics Club. Carl Ludwig Simon, A.B. College-Economics Ochino. Preston Cirard Charles J. Slawson, A.B. ....... College- Journalism Pi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Kansan Board (2, 3, 4): Sports Editor (2,3,4). Associate Editor (3); President College (4), Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball (2, 3, 4), Captain Baseball (4), Dean ' s Honor List. Erma Anita Smith, A.B. ....... College-Physiology Zoology Club, W. A. A., Executive Committee Women ' s Land Army. Page 311 Sharon Semor.s ' ■ • ' 1 9 « O ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■! ' t r M Glen E. Smith, Ph.C. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical Society. Vera G. Smith, A.B. College-Zoology Zoology Club. Vernon D. Smith, A.B. College-Economics Commerce Club. Cojlfeyville Morland Lawrence Mankato WiNT Smith, A.B. ........ College-Lav) Delta Theta Phi, Sachems, Black Masks, Jurisprudence Club, President Senior Class, Vice-President A. E. F. Club, Vice-President Reserve Officers ' Club, Student Council (3), Football K (3, 4), Varsity Football (2), Varsity Baseball (2), Freshman Baseball, Basket Ball, and Football. Kathryn Elizabeth Staley, A.B. ...... College-Botany Botany Club, Y. W. C. A. Arnold Archibald Stanley, A.B. ...... College-Economics Richmond Lawrence Norton Ellis L. Starrett, A.M. ....... Graduate-Sociology Ochino, K.U. Debating Society ( ' 16), Sociology Club (Secretary ' 17) (President ' 19), Graduate Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ( ' 19- ' 20), Student Volunteer, Debating Squad (■19). Edith Steininger, A.B. .... College- Chemistry Kappa Phi, House Presidents ' Council, Orchestra. Seniors -IL It II II r Jl It II— TT- 1 9 « O Chapman Page 312 ' I ■■ ■— J i ! J r H c Pauline Sterling, A.B Lawrence College- Bacteriology Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4), Senior Representative VV. A. A., Zoology Club, Dean ' s Honor List. Edward Stevenson, A.B. . . . Lawrence College- Chemistry Wayne Bernice Stevenson, A.B. ...... Lawrence College Harry M. Stewart, A.B. ........ Turon College- Economics Ochino, Commerce Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4), Estes Park Delegate (3). Gordon F. Street, B.S. ...... Englewood, Colo. Engineering-A rchitecture Pi Kappa Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Alpha Kappa Chi, Quill Club, Architec- tural Engineering Society (President ' 15- ' 16), Governing Board Kansas Engineer (■17). Jessie Foster-Studer, A.B. ..... College-Home Economics Alemannia, Omicron Nu, Rota Society, Home Economics Club. Lawrence Lawrence William J. Studer, A.B. ....... College- Journalism Alemannia, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachems, Student Council, Dramatic Club, Presi- dent A. E. F. Club, Captain Red Cross Drive, Chairman Publicity Committee, Delegate Detroit International Y. M. C. A. Convention. Cyra B. Sweet, A.B. College-Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Oikonomia. Paae 313 Kansas City, Mo. Seniors II II II II ■ 1 9 2 O J ' ■■ ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ • t M IE Gladys Naomi Sweigart, A.B. ...... Kansas City College-English Phi Lambda Sigma, Vice-President Wyandotte County Club, Secretary-Treasurer Sociology Club, Big Sister, Westminster Guild, W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Edwin M. Taylor, A.B. ....... College- Medicine Delta Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Ahoku, Men ' s Student Council (4). Hoxie Burlingame George E. Taylor, A.B. ....... College- Journalism Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Associated Journalists, Circulation Manager Oread Magazine. James Ross Taylor, A.B. College-History Kappa Sigma, A. E. F., Club. Oskaloosa Stanley E. Taylor, LL.B Augusta Law Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Mu Alpha, Jurisprudence Club, Ahoku, Band (2, 3), President Middle Laws, Varsity Tennis Squad (3) Vice-President Butler County Club. Frank H. Terrell, LL.B. Holton Law Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Sachems, Owls, Student Council (3, 4), Chairman Social Committee (3), Ku Ku Klan, Pan-Hellenic Council, Presi- dent Law School, Freshman Football, Baseball and Basket Ball. Allen C. Tester, A.B College-Geology Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club. Coffeyville Andale Seniors Irene Tihen, A.B College-Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Oikonomia, Kappa Phi, Varsity A, Basket Ball, (1, 2, 3, 4) Home Economics Club (2), Treasurer W. S. G. A. (3), President W. A. A. (3), Secretary Student Interests Committee (3), Jayhawker Staff (3), Soph Hop Farce (2). Page 314 ' ■ 1 9 Z O ' ■ ■ ' t ■ ' ■ ' J m I H C Alden H. Torrey, A.B Kansas City College-Economics Phi Delta Theta, Owls, Orchestra ( ' 14, ' 16), Botany Club ( ' 15- ' 16), Debating Society ( ' 15- ' 16), Track Team ( ' 19), Relay ( ' 19), Commerce Club ( ' 19). Ruth Mary Trant, A. B. . EdwardsvUle College-Zoology Alpha Xi Delta, Rota Society, Botany Club, President Zoology Club, President Varsity A, Basket Ball (1, 2,3,4) (Captain 2), Freshman Representative W. A. A., Athletic A, Circle and Bar. Ruth Irene Tracl, A.B. College-English Quill Club, Kappa Phi. La Cygne Holton Mary Margaret Tudor, B.P. ...... Fine Arts-Painting Gamma Phi Beta, Delta Phi Delta, MacDowell Fraternity, Secretary Fine Arts School (3), President Drawing Department (4), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (4), Publicity Committee (2, 3, 4); May Fete (3), Secretary-Treasurer W. A. A. (4). Orice Tyner, Ph.C Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical Society. Dighton Lawrence Rudolf R. Uhrlaub, M.S. . Graduate-Geology Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Owls, Sachems, Black Masks, Graduate Club, Freshman Basket Ball and Baseball, Varsity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Basket Ball Captain (4), Varsity Track (3), Varsity Baseball (4); Vice-President Junior Class, Vice-President Student Council (4), Student Council ( ' 20). Fay Underwood, A.B. College-English Achoth, Y. W. C. A. Lawrence Chanute Page 315 Eileen Van Sandt, A.B. ....... Education-Spanish Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Torch, Secretary Senior Class, Secretary W. S. G. A. (4), Student Interests Committee (4), Vice-President Neosho County Club (4), El Atenfeo, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (1), Social Committee (2, 3), Second Cabinet (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Dean ' s Honor List. Seniors ' ■ ■ ■■ ' ■ ' ' - 1 9 « O ■It Jg t Jt P tr It 91 At J ' J. Vaughn, A.B College- Journalism Delta Upsilon. Una Vermillion, A.B. College-Home Economics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club. Winfield Tescolt Jack Holmes Waggoner, B.S. ....... Topeka Engineering- Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, President Chemical Engineering Society (2), Presi- dent Chemistry Club (2), Business Manager Kansas Engineer (4). Ray p. Walters, B.S. ........ Lawrence Engineering- Geology Delta Tau Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Ahoku, Sphinx, Owls, Geology Club, Spanish Play (1), Sour Owl Board, Governing Board Kansas En- gineer (3). Velma Mary Walters, A.B Wakefield College-English Alpha Xi Delta, Quill Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (2, 3), Pan-Hellenic (2, 3), Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, Promotion Committee; Follies (2), MacDowell Fraternity, Oread Magazine Staff. Winifred Emily Ward, A.B. ....... Lawrence College-Zoology Alpha Delta Pi, Dramatic Club, Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A. Personal Work Com- mittee (1), Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3), Big Sister Captain (4). Bertha Watson, A.B. . . . . . . . Minneapolis College-Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Membership Committee (2), Conference Committee (4); Pan-Hellenic (4), Senior Publicity Committee. Evelina Frances Watt, A.B. . . . . . Ellsworth College-Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Mathematics Club, Basket Ball (3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Religious Education Committee (2), Senior Alumni Committee, Dean ' s Honor List. Page 316 Seniors ' ' ' ' 19 2 O n 11 11 II If II 1 H •f I J VYHAWKER Helen Weed, B.M. ......... Lawrence Fine Arts- Voice Mu Phi Epsilon. Mabel Rannev Wheeler, A.M. ....... Lawrence Graduate-Sociology Sociology Club, Graduate Club, Fellow in Sociology. Transferred from University of Southern California. Ruby H. Whitcroft, B.M. ........ Lawrence Fine A rts- Voice Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Fraternity. Edith K. White, A.B. ........ Lawrence College-Entom ology Entomology Club, W. A. A., Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Committee, Fi- nance Committee. Roy Albert Wilcox, Ph.C. ....... Pharmacy Lawrence Beloit Gail Elery Wilson, A.B. College-Economics Delta Tau Delta, Black Helmets, Sachems, Pachacamac, Band (1, 2), Orchestra (1, 2), Student Council (3), Chairman Sophomore Invitation Committee, Junior Prom Committee, Chairman Junior Smoker. Webb Wilson, A.B. . . . . . . Horton College-Economic s Sigma Chi, Phi Alpha Tau, Sphinx, Black Helmets, Freshman Football, Football Squad (4), Commerce Club (.Secretary-Treasurer (4), Dramatic Club, Cast Eliza Comes to Stay (2), Mrs. Bumpstead-Leigh (3), Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram (4); Debating Society. MoNTA E. Wing, A.B. College-Geology Page 317 Columbus Sertiors -Al II If II II ,r  l ir II M 1 9 « O ■ ' t It II II i[ ? II II — g Ray Winters, B.S. Engineering- Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Warren V. Woody, A.B. College-Law Pi Upsilon, Manager Senior Play. Kansas City Barnard Lawrence Jessie Lee Wyatt, A.B. . College-Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, X, Associated Journalists (Vice-President) (4), Kansan Board: Society Editor (2), Plain Tales Editor (2, 3, 4) ; Jayhawker Staff (3), Secretary Junior Class, Journalism Jazz Committee (2, 3), Manager Bill Board Ball (3, 4), Big Sister Committee (3, 4), Follies (1, 2, 3), Soph Hop Farce (2), Y. W. C. A. Georgia Rains Yeater, A.B Lawrence College- Chemistry Dudley B. Brown, A.B Halstead College-Geology Varsity Basket Ball. Geneva Cook, A.B Lawrence College-Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Committee. Charlotte Sophia Carnie, A.B Kansas City, Mo. College-Geology Kappa Alpha Theta, X, Blackfriars, Geology Club, Follies (2, 3), Beauty Ball Farce (2), Girls ' Glee Club (2), May Fete (3), Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (3, 4), W. A. A. (4), W. A. A. Circus (2, 3). Seniors ' i ' ■ ■ ■ Page 318 1 9 « O ' I ■■■ ■■ ■■ ■ — I U J HAWKER Jennie A. Alexander, A. B. College-History Benjamin H. Brown, Jr., LL.B. Law Alpha Phi Alpha. Irma Gilberta Frazier, A.B. College-Spanish Alpha Kappa Alpha. Frank Cecil Heariold, B.S. Engineering- Civil Alpha Phi Alpha, Civil Engineering Society (3). Garnett . Sedalia, Mo. Kansas City Keytesville, Mo. Reita Doris Novel, B.M Kansas City Fine A rts-Piano Alpha Kappa Alpha, Fine Arts Scholarship (3). Blanche Lynn Patterson, A.B. ....... Lawrence College- French Alpha Kappa Alpha, Cercle Francais, Winston Memorial Scholarship (1), Dean ' s Honor List. Hallie Armida Thompson, A.B. College-English Lawrence Page 319 Seniors ■ ■ r ■■ rr- 1 9 2 O Ji ii u u IT tr Ji u n iL U J:2VybSs¥ker Frances M. Bunger ......... Alia Visla Medicine-Nursing Pi Sigma, Kappa Phi, Student Volunteer, Secretary-Treasurer Senior Class. RuTHEGENE HuNTER ........ Geneseo, III. Medicine- Nursing Pi Sigma, K. I. Boulevard, Wednesday Evening Dancing Club, Tank Corps, Big Four. Maud M. Koken ........ Long Beach, Cal. Medicine- Nursing Pi Si ma, Tank Corps, Wednesday Evening Dancing Club, K. I. Boulevard. Helen Anabel McDaniels .... Medicine-Nursing Pi Sigma, Tuesday Afternoon Club, K. I. Boulevard. Columbus Grace Edna Tarr ........ Summerfield Medicine-Nursing Pi Sigma, Wednesday Evening Dancing Club, Vice-President Senior Class. Della Sophia Unruh ......... Larned Medicine- Nursing Pi Sigma, S. S. S. Club, President Senior Nurses, A. B. University of Kansas ( ' 15). Hilda Weber .......... Mayfield Medicine- Nursing Pi Sigma, Tuesday Afternoon Club, Battery B, D. D. D. Club, Tennis Tourney Club ( ' 18). Senior Nurses Page 3Z0 1 9 2 O ' 1 I ' ■ ' 1 -• THE Lawremce W. Cazier, B.S., M.D. Medicine Sigma Phi Sigma. Harry L. Church, M.D. Medicine B. S. 1918. Frank E. Coffey, M.D. Medicine Earle R. Furgason, M.D. Medicine Alpha Tau Omega, Nu Sigma Nu Ernest Elvin Hadley, M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi., B.S. 1918. Wakarusa Pittsburg Kansas City Garnett Grant R. Hastings, M.D. Medicine Agnes H. Hertzler, B.S., M.D. Medicine Alpha Chi Omega. . Alton Kansas City Kansas City, Mo. Charles C. Kehl, M.D. Medicine A. B., 1919. Newton Page 321 ' ■■ ' ■ • Senior Medics 1 9 « O 1 ' ' E e J THE Oliver K. Malcolmson, M.U. Medicine A. B. University of Missouri, 1917. George S. Marquis, M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Glen E. Mowery, M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Francis W. Ogg, M.D. Medicine Phi Chi. Kansas City, Mo. Colfax, la. Scott City Douglass J. David Pace, M.D. ......... Parsons Medicine A.. B. 1917 Ruth Patrick, B.S., M.D. ........ Randall Medicine Edward Chester Petterson, B.S., M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Freshman ftxjtball ( ' 14), Varsity Football ( ' 15). Rosea. RisTE,B.S., M.D Medicine Y. W. C. A., Student Volunteer. Beloit Chopaka, Wash. Senior Medics Page S12 M  r- ' ■ ■■ !■ 1 9 2 O ■■■ ' -—n  =!« MiRL C. Ruble, M.U Parsons Medicine Phi Beta Pi, B.S., 1918. Henry C. Scholer, M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Ph. C, 1913. Brooks P. Stephens, B.S., M.D. Medicine Bonner Springs Kansas City Roy E. Stivison, M.D Lyndon Medicine B. S. 1919. H. Bradley Sullivan, M.D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi, B. S. 1918. George H. Thiele, Jr., B.S., M.D Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu. Edmund K. Walter, M.D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. J. Edwin WoLtE, M.D Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, A.B., 1917. Langdon Washington Kansas City, Mo. Kingman I Page 3Z3 ' I I ' ■ ' Senior Medics 19 2 OffliVqgO i n It II It ii I I I I i r II. u J jAYBag KER Commencement illL LAV AND GOWN PARADE Seniors ■ ■ II II ■ ' ■ Page Sih 1 9 2 O ■J fc jfc.,.TJfc ' XL ilf .it jLfc ' It Ji I fc I I Javhawker ■ V Vr W M ' Af stX— Page 325 Juniors • ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ■ ' I ' ll II I • Javhiswker Hay Reid Olsen Daniels JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS Theodore C. Reid President Laurence Hay Vice-President Grace Olsen Secretary Guy a. Daniels Treasurer Juniors ■ ' ■ F II I I II I [ 1 9 « O Page 326 ■ ' ' II II ■! M IT — f. [ ; J. Wesley Anderson .....,.,. Salina College-Economics Ochino, Men ' s Glee Club. Nat a. Armel Humboldt College-Political Science Acacia, Owls, Entomology Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Olive Jane Barry Conway Springs Fine Arts-Public School Music. Glee Club (1, 2), Treasurer Fine Arts Council. Earl R. Beiderwell ......... LaHarpe College- Medicine Phi Chi, Zoology Club. James L. Bennett .......... lola Engineering Fernando V. Bermejo ..... . . Romblon, P. I. Education Cosmopolitan Club (President), Graduate Philippine Normal School 1913. Ruth Brandle Boerstler ....... Chanute Fine A rts-Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Fraternity, Glee Club (Treasurer 3), Fine Arts Coun- cil (2), y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Religious Committee (1, 2), Kappa Phi, Big Sister (2, 3), Electra (2), Fi-Fi (3). George L. Chandler . . . . Topeka Engineering-A rchitectural Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, Pan-Hellenic (3), Alumni Editor Kansas Engineer (3). Gladys Chaplin College-English Kappa Phi, Women ' s Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Helen Gladys Copeland Education-English Edgerton Quenemo Page 327 Juniors ' ' ■ ■■ ■■ 1 9 2 O ' ■  ' ' - r M i ■ lOLENE Cox .... College-Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club. Lawrence Lawrence Kathleen L ' Vista Davis ....... College-Home Economics Home Economics Club, Sociology Club, Glee Club (2), May Fete (2), Big Sister, Vice-President Jefferson County Club. Helen M. Decker ......... Oskaloosa College-Bacteriology MacDowell Fraternity, Kappa Phi, Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A., Treasurer Jefferson County Club (1). LoRiN W. Deewall ......... Argonia Engineering- Electrical Sigma Phi Sigma, K Club, Freshman Cross Country, Varsity Track ( ' 18, ' 19, ' 20), Captain Varsity Track (3), Varsity Cross Country (2). Burleigh E. DeTar ..... College Miami, Okla. LeRoy IsabellCrandall ......... College-English Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A.. Glee Club (2), Dramatic Club, Vice-President Sopho- more Class, Soph Hop Farce (2), Junior Prom Entertaining Committee, Journalism Jazz F ' arce (2), Follies (2). Marcia Eberlein College Theda Mize Elmore College-English Joplin, Mo. . Quenemo Lawrence Dorothea Louise Engel ....... ' College-Journalism Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Follies (1, 2), Secretary Sopho- more Class, Associated Journalists, Publicity Committee Junior Prom. Hinda Etheridge College-Sociology Chi Omega. Juniors Galena Page 328 ir II ■■ mr n it il ] L . 1 9 2 O IP II If  ■ ■■ II II Florence Evelyn Ferris ....... College-Economics Quill Club, Secretary Glee Club (3), Oikonomia (Vice-President). Everett Hayes Fixley ...... Education-English Phi Delta Kappa, MacDowell Fraternity, Texas Club. Mildred T. Foster Education . Lawrence Whitewright, Tex. Blackwell, Okla. . Greeley Lenore Fox .......... College-Zoology Phi Lambda Sigma, Zoology Club, W. A. A., May Fete (2), House Presidents ' Coun- cil. Ferdinand Gottlieb ........ Pleasanton College- Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Quill Club, Owls, Kansan Board (1, 2, 3), Athletic Board, Sour Owl Board, Jayhawker Staff (3), Editor-elect 1921 Jayhawker. Everett Gunn ......... Nickerson College-Sociology Ochino. Elizabeth E. Hayslip ......... Bethel College Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Walter G. Heren ......... Lawrence College- Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board, Jayhawker Staff (3), Dramatic Club. Otto E. Hopfer ......... Sylvan Grove College- Journalism Debating Club (1, 2), Debate Squad (1, 2), Jayhawker Staff (2), Associated Journal- ists (2, 3). Marion L. Howard College-French Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Cottonwood Falls Page 329 ■ir ir xr: Jl 1 II— Tf 1 9 2 O Juniors JL JL H IL H 11 IL II IT T M Lena Irene Hubbard ........ Minneapolis College- Mathematics Kappa Phi. Miles Simon Kennedy ........ Benedict Engineering- Chemical Band (2, 3). John J. Kistler ......... Alta Vista College- Journalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Band (1, 2), Student Council (3), Daily Kansan Board: Editor-in-Chief, Plain Tales Editor, Campus Editor; A. E. F. Club. Inez Lake Lake City College-English Herbert Little ......... Lawrence College- Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Quill Club, Sour Owl Board, Daily Kansan Board: Sport Editor, Telegraph Editor. Vivian Marsh all ......... Leon College-English Alemannia, Botany Club. Norma McFadden Nevada, Mo. College-French Alpha Chi Omega, Pi Lambda Theta, El Ateneo, Cercle Francais, Y. W. C. A. Hostess Committee, Junior Prom Refreshment Committee. Paul W. McFarland Lawrence Engineering Kappa Sigma, Theta Tau, Men ' s Student Council. Richard R. McGee Kansas City, Mo. Engineering-Electrical Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, A. L E. E., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Engineer-Law De- bate, Chairman Engineers ' Smoker Committee. George F. McIntire Wichita College-Economics Kappa Sigma, Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Class Track (1, 2). Juniors Page ZSO 1 9 2 O II II TiruE: ■I II ir- r H Ethel L. Minger .......... College- Journalism Alemannia, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma, Orchestra (1). Y. W. C. A. LOREN B. MOWRER College-Geology Elizabeth O ' Brien Fine A rts- Voice May Fete (1, 2), Glee Club (1), ' Electra (2). Lost Springs Lawrence Lawrence Catherine L. Oder ..... College- Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Kappa Phi, MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club, Kansan Board (3): Campus Editor (3), News Editor (3); Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A., Junior Representative W. S. G. A., Manager Book Exchange (3), Student Interests Committee (3), Jayhawker Staff (3), Basket Ball (1, 2). Lawrence Page 331 Grace Marguerite Olsen ....... College- Journalism Achoth, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Lambda Sigma, MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club, Varsity A, Kansan Board (3): Plain Tales Editor, Campus Editor; Jayhawker Staff (3), Sophomore Representative W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet, Big Sister (3), Secretary Junior Class, Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Service Circle. Mary Carolyn Olsen ........ Lawrence College-History Achoth, Phi Lambda Sigma, MacLoucii 1 iLtcn.ity, VV. A. A., V. VV. C. A. Religious Education Committee (2), History Club, Big Sister (2), Big Sister Captain (3), Basket Ball (2), Business Manager VV. A. A. (3), Varsity A, Athletic A. Knowlton Parker ......... Robinson College- Econom ics Kappa Sigma, Commerce Club, Jayhawker Staff (3), Dean ' s Honor List Orpha Pumphrey ........ Ft. Worth, Tex. College- Journalism Margaretha Schumann ........ Lawrence College-Zoology Zoology Club, Kappa Phi. Anna Scott .......... Burlington College-History Basket Ball (3), History Club. Juniors ' • Jl If  l -TT- 1 9 Z O ■I ' ■ ■ ' -r - ' ' ■ ' J:AymswKER Marie Shaklee ........ Watonga, Okla. College- Mathematics Kappa Phi, Basket Ball (2, 3), Mathematics Club, President W. A. A. (3), Big Sister Captain. Dorothy E. Shelley College- Medicine Women ' s Medical Association. Leland M. Shout College-Spanish EI Ateneo, Quill Club. Bessie Smith College-Home Economics Elmdale Kansas City, Mo. Pratt Paola Juniors -It I '  i It ■ '  ir ii-rr- Meda E. Smith ....... College- Journalism Kappa Phi, Theta Sigma Phi, Varsity A, Basket Ball (1, 2, 3), Captain (3). Paul C. Snyder ......... Hutchinson Engineering- Mechanical Acomas, A. S. M. E., Associated Engineering Societies (2, 3) (Vice-President 3), Engineers ' Smoker Committee (3). Inez Mildred Ward ... . . . . . Sharon Springs College-Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. Transferred from Bethany College, 1918. William B. Wells ......... Lewis Engineering Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, Owls (President), Black Helmets, Civil Engineering Society (Vice-President), Student Council, Manager Junior Prom, Freshman Athletic Committee. Page 33 Z 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ Jayh ker (C iVUP ' ien faroLUoU 1 littL Tar e. cap, are u a l(ach- Page 333 ■ 11— n- Sophnmores 1 9 g Ojft ' ■ ■ ■ JjVYH KER Stubbs Benson Shurtliff Pyle Elmer Shurtliff Claire Pyle Catherine Stubbs JuDD Benson SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN A. E. Garvin Social Donald Porter Men ' s Smoker LiLA Martin Girl ' s Mixer Leland Barter . . •. . • • Athletic Ellis Paul Memorial Sophomores 111 Ji ir ar: 19 20 Page B3Jf 1 U 11 It M IL 11 II II. It Cleo Marie Allen . . - . College Marcia H. Baker ....... College Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. Transferred from Stephens College. Bettie Barbee ........ College Everett Lewis Bradley ...... College Acacia, Black Helmets. Lawrence Wichita Pratt Cherokee, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Erna M. Brueckman ...... College-Sociology Student Volunteer, Orchestra (1, 2), Y. W. C. A. Committee, Second Prize Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Essay ( ' 19), Dean ' s Honor List. Ruth Burkey Arkansas City Fine Arts Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, MacDowell Fraternity, W. A. A. (1, 2), Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (1, 2,), Soph Hop Farce (1), Follies (1). Page iio John Callahan ........ College-Economics Y. M. C. A., Track. Merril Raymond Campbell ...... College-Economics Delta Tau Delta, Glee Club (2). Helen Mildred Campbell ....... College-Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Y. VV. C. A., W. A. A. Burr Oak Lawrence Lawrence Sophomores 1 9 2 O -■ ' t ■ ■ Dorothy Christine ...... College May Fete (1), Electra (1). Nadine Cox ....... Fine A rts- Voice Sigma Kappa, Orchestra (1, 2), Electra, May Fete Walter M. Cox ...... Engineering- Civil James Gilmore Crawford .... Engineering- Chemical Stanley Edward Dickinson College-Economics Dramatic Club, Botany Club. Gladwys Dunakin College Kappa Phi, Follies (1), May Fete (1). Lawrence Paola Harrisonville Mo. Burlington Lawrence A hilene Dorothy Engle ......■• College-Economics Alemannia, Freshman Mixer Committee, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2), Orchestra (2). Edwin Vincil Erskine College-Geology Winfield Erie Sophomores Arthur E. Garvin ......••• College- Journalism Black Helmets, Ku Ku Klan (Secretary), Chemistry Club, President Neosho County Club, Freshman Baseball, Associated Journalists, Chairman Sophomore Social Committee. Page 336 ' I II ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' 1 9 ti O II I ' ' ■ It - ' Jayh! wker Lafayette Johnson Haines, Jr. .... . Law Sphinx, Track (1), Publicity Committee (1), Cross Country (2). Galena Pratt Laura Harkrader . ■ . College Gamma Phi Beta, Glee Club (1, 2), Captain Basket Ball Team (1, 2), Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee, Athletic Committee (1). CoRiNNE McGhie Columbus College-Journalism Sigma Kappa, Jayhawker Staff (2), May Fete (2), W. A. A. Circus (2). Transferred from Kansas State Manual Training Normal. Lionel Albert Mincer College-Political Science Ethel Frances Nowlin College Chalton a. Powers College Sterling Kansas City, Mo. Topeka Wichita Pauline Puls ......... College Chi Omega, El Ateneo, Pan-Hellenic (2), Y. VV. C. A. Glee Club (1), Follies (1), Soph. Hop Farce (1), May Fete (1). Bertrand S. Ridgeway ...... Engineering- Mining Armena Rumberger ....... College MacDowell Fraternity, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Kappa Phi. Page ,137 Lawrence . Lawrence Sophomores J ' n ■■■■ Ji II II 1 9 2 O Jt II 71 II If II II 1 H jAXmiWKER Lloyd B. Schlag Engineering-Electrical Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E. Leavenworth lola Winifred Shannon ......... College- Journalism Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. Publicity Committee (2), Cercle Francais (Secretary 2), Dean ' s Honor List (1). Cecile Sparks . . . . ... Greensburg College Basket Ball (1, 2), May Fete (1). Ira D. Stockebrand . . . . . . Yates Center College-Geology Phi Mu Alpha, Black Helmets, Band (1, 2). Ruth Weltmer ........ College Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Freshman Basket Ball. Glen Harold Wendling ...... Engineering-Mechanical Phyllis Arthee Wingert ...... College- J ournalism Miami County Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Jayhawker Staff (2). Smith Center A rlington Paola Sophomores ■ ' ' Page 33 S 1 9 2 O ■■ ■ ■ !■ I I j2 Ym KER Page .139 Freshmen ' • ' ■ ' ■ ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■■ ■ ' ' 111 II I — ■ THE J:2VYH!SWKER Slane JACOHIS Lemon Eaton- freshman OFFICERS NiMON Slane President Ida Jacobus Vice-President Robert Lemon Secretary Vaughn Eaton Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Robert Smith Social Dona VON Dryden Smoker Howard Sharp Jayhawker Lawrence Coors Memorial Alfreda Bier Welfare Walter McNutt Mens Athletics Doris Stievers Women ' s Athletics John Cox Finance Earl Johnson Publicity Freshmen Page Sl,0 ■■ ■ 1 9 2 O THE J:2 YH!;? KER ==!1 Florence E. Bosvvokih College-Bacteriology Wellsville Chanute Dorothy Brandle ........ College Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., President Freshman Com- mittee; Cast Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram. Charles Gerald Hesse . . College-Economics Josephine Kaufman ..... College Alpha Chi Omega, Freshman Basket Ball Captain. Velma May Krisan College EuGENio Ver Quevedo College-Modern Languages Cosmopolitan Club, Filipino Orchestra. Louisa Perry Ross College-History Alemannia. Mark M. Shumard College Marvin W. Woodward Engineering Clemens L. Ziebell College-Economics Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. Haddam Dingras, P. I. St. Joseph, Mo. Page 31,1 Cherryvale Olalhe Heringlon Freshmen. ' I- ' ■ ■ ■ 1 9 « O ' t ' ■ -nr-a T H B J3VYH! WKER 0vtuti l raining cijool Florence Claxton Marcehno Uomingo Elsie FoRxNey Howard Harris Ernest Cunningham Lila Miriam Grayson George Richardson Homer Spick Lela McKee Faith Olmstead William Webb Tennal Martin Torson Oread Training School is a higii school maintained as a part of the School of Education as a laboratory for students of education. The school is designed to exemplify for prospective teachers, and to visiting teachers, principals and superintendents, the equipment, organization, curriculum and methods of instruction advocated by the School of Education. University students with entrance deficiencies may make these up in the school. Any student who has completed the eighth grade in the public schools, or its equivalent, is eligible to admission. Those who have credits for high school work done elsewhere are admitted to the advanced courses for which their previous work qualifies them. Oread Training School Page 3J,Z ■ ' ■ - 1 9 ti O II II t n ir IP n m IL 11--J THE J:2VYH!aWKER mt $ut Ik. m. Jfirgt ilobement T HE Put K. U. First Loyalty movement is an effort of students, alumni and faculty members to stimulate an intelligent and dynamic loyalty to the University of Kansas that will manifest itself in real college mocracy. That means a good under- standing and ready cooperation on the part of all members of the University in protecting the good name and pro- moting the effective influence of Alma Mater as their paramount concern. It is based upon the belief that opportunities and privileges involve corresponding obligations, that college rights denote college duties. Being primarily a movement of and from the students, it seeks to vindicate student self-government by democratizing the existing organizations and by demonstrating that responsible self-government has a corollary, effective self-discipline. For the alumni it is a move- ment toward closer connection with the University and fuller par- ticipation in its affairs. The faculty, appreciating the spirit of the students in undertaking the loyalty campaign, is giving its heartiest support for more democracy, higher efficiency and a stronger K. U. spirit. In fact, there seems to be a growing appreciation of the University as a co-partnership of three members — the administration and faculty, the student body and the alumni. To facilitate this, the joint committee on University affairs, com- posed equally of representatives of the student governing bodies and of the faculty (which was alr eady working along similar lines), enthusias- tically sponsored the new idea as its official program, thereby giving it the all-University status needed, and providing a clearing house for all the sfjecial organizations which enlisted in the movement, by the creation of a Loyalty Co-operating Committee. This Loyalty Committee is composed of the heads of the various organizations as exofiicio members, and of various consulting or honorary members from among the alumni and faculty and public. Page 3i3 •Put K. V. First 1 9 2 O 11 II 1 JL It II I 1 1 the; J:2 YH! WKER ut H. Wi. jfivit iWobement— Continueb Among the University organizations actively cooperating in the cam- paign are: the Men ' s Student Council, the Women ' s Student Government Association, Alumni Association, the Y. M. C. A., the Y. W. C. A., the A. E. F. Club, W. A. A., the Athletic Board, Sachems, Owls, Black Helmets, Sphinx, Quill Club, the Woman ' s Forum, Graduate Club, Daily Kansan Board, athletic associations, musical and dramatic organizations. It is also being backed by social organizations and county clubs, school and class officers, and the Uni- versity Assembly. In its endeavor to stimulate real loyalty it has supported and endorsed athletics, debating and dramatics. The attendance at basket ball games this year has been larger and more enthusiastic than ever before; and a winning opponent has received unwonted applause and courtesy. The visiting high school basket ball teams and debaters were met with helpful hospitality, and were given luncheons with all the trimmings by the Y. M. and Y. W. Because of the Put K. U. First spirit the Quill Club revived the Oread Magazine and has published two excellent numbers this year, one devoted to K. U. traditions and the other to the proposed stadium. The Sour Owl has become a college comic instead of a scandal sheet, and beauty contests in the Jayhawker are a thing of the past. The county clubs by their vacation banquets in the various county seats, and the Dramatic Club and glee clubs, band and orchestra, by their trips over the state, have shown the citizens of the state that student activities are worthy of support. The best bit of teamwork accomplished under the new regime was the K. U. Karnival given March 13 in Robinson Gymnasium, with at least twenty- eight groups taking part. The first part of the evening was given over to the booths on the second floor. Many interesting and original booths were constructed by various organizations. The booths were closed about 9:30 o ' clock and the crowd moved to the third floor, where stunts were given on the stage by organizations not presenting the booths. Motion pictures of the Karnival were taken by the Kansas City repre- sentative of the Pathe Motion Picture Company. The pictures were shown at the Newman Theatre in Kansas City, Missouri, for a week. Later the senior class decided to have motion pictures taken of all class activities at commencement as a means of K. U. publicity. i •Pvt K. U. First Page 3H ■ ' ■ ' ■ 1 9 2 O II II  ■ I. ir -rr — ii 5=5 IL THE J2VYH3IWKER ut Ik. Wi. Jf irgt iWobcmcnt— Continucb The Loyalty Movement has infused into the men ' s student government a new spirit best evidenced in the constitution adopted this spring, which aims to put the interests of the University first and the pleasure and profit of the individual student last. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. have inaugurated weekly luncheons with speakers and music. Those interested in the movement are seeking to promote class and school enthusiasm by means of appropriate insignia; to establish the Rock Chalk Cairn on North College campus; to present an Alma Mater May Fete for 1920 and a K. U. History pageant in 1920-21 as symbols of the spirit of loyalty and as a means of educating the students and friends of the University in its history and present contributions to the State. The new impetus is responsible for the testimonial drive for a Loyal Service Building and a Victory Stadium as initial features of a proposed Greater K. U. program involving new buildings, larger salaries, increased facilities for advanced work, and a campus improvement and enlargement plan. Best of all, perhaps, is the growth and manifestation of an inner conviction, the inward and spiritual grace of which manly competition , cooperation and esprit de corps are the outward and visible signs. Individual students are be- ginning to see and to act upon the truth that putting K. U. first means a will- ingness themselves to take the second place. Page 31,5 ' •Put K. U. First ics 1 9 2 O - ■ ■ I IL I ■ t THE Jayh! wker i tlTfje Million ©ollar Bribe A CAMPAIGN to raise a million dollars to build a Memorial Service Build- ing and start a Victory Stadium was projected at the University this year and the initial machinery for the drive organized. The movement came as an attempt to unite the plans of several movements for a memorial or stadium. It proposes the united effort of students, alumni and faculty toward the raising of this sum by contributions, believing thereby that not only will these two much needed buildings be obtained, but also that a better spirit and understanding will be brought about between these three groups of the University. The proposed University Service Building will be a general meeting place outside of the class room and a building in which all activities will be centered- As planned, it will contain lounging rooms, a cafeteria run at cost, a tea room, recreation rooms, and offices and meeting places for the Alumni Association and the various general student organizations. Another part of the building will have rooms for social gatherings. On the upper floors will be a large number of neatly equipped bedrooms to provide lodging at nominal cost for re- turning alumni. The cost of the building would be about five hundred thousand dollars. As many sections as possible of a stadium would be constructed with the rest of the fund. If the entire million should not be raised the money will be divided equally between the two buildings. That the two structures are needed is plainly evident. The University is without a general meeting place or a place for meetings of various student activities and social gatherings. The old grandstand and bleachers of the athletic field are no longer fit to accommodate the crowds. It is quite fitting at this time that the buildings should be erected and dedicated as memorials to the men and women of the University who were in the service and monuments to those who gave their lives. In order to push the plan, an executive committee for the drive was elected. It is a committee of eighteen, six each from the alumni, students and faculty. Alumni members are: Russel Whitman, ' 93, New York; Henry Schott, Chicago; Frank Marcy, ' 00, Salt Lake City; J. C. Nichols, ' 02, Kansas City, Mo.; Evadne Laptad, ' 08, Lawrence; and Thomas J. Sweeney, Lawrence. Student members are Lucile Cleveland, Helen Jackson, Marjorie Fulton, Robert Albach, Warren Blodgett and Eugene Graham. Faculty members: G. C. Shaad, U. G. Mitchell, L. N. Flint, F. E. Melvin, W. J. Baumgartner and Miss Alberta Corbin. This committee plans the choosing of a general manager to give his entire time to the work of raising the fund. Million Dollar Drive Page 31 6 1 9 2 O _ii It ti  g IP i ig 1 -nr- I THE jAYHaWKER W t E. 0, C C A RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS was established at the University of Kansas the fall of 1919. . An enrollment of one hundred fifty men was acquired this year. Captain Harold D. Burdick, a lieu- tenant-colonel overseas and a former K. U. student, was made head of the corps. The R. O. T. C, Captain Burdick has explained the course, is simply a course in military science and tactics treated very much as any other scientific course is treated. A student does not enlist when he joins the R. O. T. C. He enrolls in a scientific course and studies that course just as he might enroll in any course in the College or in one of the professional or technical schools of the University. The course leads to commissions in the Army reserve, which are given on successful completion of the full four-year course. First year men are given the same work in basic, general military science. After the first year, those continuing the course may choose the specialized department they wish to enter. The specialized courses to be offered are artillery, infantry, engineering and signal. The government makes an allowance for the purchase of uniforms, which partly covers the cost of the distinctive uniform chosen by the K. U. unit. The uniforms are not intended to be worn all the time, but during the time of R. O. T. C. drill. The government also allows each student enrolled in the course $18 a month for rations during his junior and senior year. A summer training camp at some central location is offered to those in the corps. Attendance at one camp is required for a commission. This is the ad- vanced camp coming after the sophomore or junior year. Attendance at the basic camp is permitted but not required. The course as given this year took up both the theoretical and the practical sides of military science. It included instruction in military discipline and drill, care and handling of arms and equipment, including gallery practice in small arms firing in the gallery on the third floor of the new Administration Building, practical road topography, personal hygiene, interior guard duty, minor tactics and physical training. Men enrolled in the course were exempted from the regular required gymnasium work. The College of Liberal Arts allows fifteen hours credit towards a degree from the R. O. T. C, considering the course the same as that of any professional school. In addition to its military instruction, the R. O. T. C. has a well stocked reading table on military subjects, books and magazines, and gives mixers for the men of the University. Paae 347 J - ■■ ■■ ■ ' ■■ II -rr- R. O. T. C. 1 9 «i O Vlp - ' ' ' ' I -  ■ -a Jayh! wker 1 . m. 0itn in tfje Coal jUinesi MORE than 150 University students took a vacation from class work for two weeks in December, 1919, enrolled in a short course of coal mining in the vicinity of Pittsburg. When Governor Allen called for volunteers to relieve the condition of extreme shortage of fuel caused by the strike of coal miners, the men of K. U. responded promptly. And after two weeks of hard work they had to their credit the honor of having mined the most coal of any volunteer detachment of the state. The first detachment of forty-three men left November 30. En route to Pittsburg the train carrying them and other miners and National Guardsmen was wrecked south of Humboldt, but with no casualties. They took charge of the Carbon No. 2 Mine and began work on it immediately. The next day, December 1, about ninety more left the University for the coal fields. Later others went as miners to different mines, and as guards. A nucleus for the volunteers was formed when the Varsity football team, immediately after the Thanksgiving game, decided to a man to ofTer themselves for this duty if called. Nearly all the volunteers were ex-service men. The life at the mines was interesting and lively, from the shoveling of coal and oiling of the steam shovel to the word skirmishes — if nothing more — with union miners. Rules were adopted to keep the camp in good order. Shaving was prohibited under penalty of a fine of a day ' s wages. The soviet even decreed against baths, which were held unnecessary luxuries. The whiskered faces and motley garbs were especially noticeable when the men returned. But it was in this condition that the men of the first detachment banqueted at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City, December 14, and attended a theatre, creating an appreciable sensation. Of a total of 161 cars of coal mined by the volunteers of Kansas in the Pittsburg field, seventy-six were mined by the K. U. volunteers, an amount larger than that of any other detachment. Appreciation of the services of the men was expressed at a banquet in Lawrence January 26, at which Governor Allen spoke, by letters from the Governor, and by the gratitude of those who were kept from suffering by the prompt volunteer mining. Coal Miners Page 3J,8 •II II I, — TT- 1 9 2 O ' I ■ ■ I ■ I I Jayh ker fI - ' ' - f ' mwsr :? ' : ■ -D ' «4,« U, K.U. MINERS Page 3},9 Coal Miners - ' ■ ' ' ■ II If 1 9 2 O l[ 11  i II IP 1 1 — M Olympics DLVMPIC5. WON by TRESHmN Page SiO J ' ' ■ ' • 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■■ ' t ' THE J2 YH! WKER Jfregf)man= opf)omore d lpmpicsJ To decide whether the freshmen should wear their distinctive caps in the spring, Olympics were held this year, April 8. In this contest the freshmen were victorious and won the privilege of not wearing their caps the spring of 1920. It is planned to make this a custom at the University, and have Olympics each year to determine the fate of freshmen caps during the spring. The first year men will wear them as usual in the fall. The Olympics held this spring were a decided success, the only fault being found with them was that not enough of either class were allowed to participate. There were five events in the contest. The first was a push ball contest between fifty men from each class, and ended in a victory for the sophomores. Next was a tug of war, with twenty-five entered on a team, and was won by the husky freshmen. A sack race was the one rough event of the afternoon, being a scrap be- tween sixty-five men of each class to drag five stufifed sacks across the opponents ' goal. The freshmen won it. The sophomores won the obstacle race. The last event, a relay race, was won by the freshmen because the sophomores were disqualified for failure of two of their men to touch hands. The event aroused the interest of the entire University, and no little excitement in the two classes participating. The interest in the Olympics, if they are kept up — and they should be kept up — will no doubt grow and create a pep-instilling rivalry, but not antagonism, between the classes for Olympic day. THE NEW CONSTITUTION A new constitution for the Men ' s Student Council was adopted in an election March 18, with but 43 votes against it and 1,117 for it. The con- stitution provides for the reorganization of the powers and duties of the men ' s governing body and is the result of considerable dissatisfaction evinced this year and before with the old constitution. The constitution provides for the organization of all the men students into what is called The Associated Men of the University of Kansas. The government is nominally bicameral, including a Student Council and an Advisory Assembly, but administration is vested in the Student Council. The Student Council consists of the officers of president, first and second vice-presidents, secretary and treasurer, elected by all the men students in the spring, and an additional member for each two hundred men students or major f raction thereof from the College, schools of Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy and Graduate, elected by the men of the respective schools. Each Page 351 Olympics m ir II If  t 1 9 2 O ■ ' ir T H B Javhsiwker tKJje iBteto Constitution — Continueb school is to have at least one member. The Advisory Council is composed of representatives of University organized groups of fifteen or more members. The legislation initiated by the Council is to be submitted to the Assembly for discussion and decision at meetings called by the Council. The following specified powers are delegated to the Student Council: 1. To foster University traditions for the men students. 2. To have control (with the cheer leader) of all student parades and rallies, to make plans for them and carry them out. 3. To have control jointly with the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A. of all social affairs attended by both men and women, including Varsity dances and all other dances to which an admission fee is charged. 4. To call mass meetings of the men students to consider matters of general concern. 5. To act as a Board of Arbitration and to make all needful regulations in any case of trouble or disagreement between the men students of the dif- ferent schools, classes or organizations and to make recommendations in such cases to the proper University authorities. 6. To have responsibility, jointly with the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A., for the auditing of the accounts of all student functions, for the control of which it passes regulations. Of the disciplinary powers the Constitution says: The Council shall pass upon all cases of discipline within the jurisdiction of this Association, impose suitable penalties when necessary, and provide for the execution of such penalties. The initiative of inquiry into violations of this Constitution and the by-laws made thereunder shall lie with the Council. The Constitution calls for an Advisory Committee of three from the Uni- versity Senate to advise and confer with the Council; for a Joint Committee on Student Affairs from faculty, W. S. G. A., and Student Council to act as a clearing house for all questions at issue between faculties and students; and a Joint Council with the W. S. G. A. to consider the joint interests of men and women students. All student enterprises are to be run without pay to their managers except the University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker, where salaries are allowed the managers. An auditing committee from the men, women and faculty will audit all accounts of student enterprises. ConslUulion ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ■ ' • Page 352 1 9 2 O k r H B JAYH! WKER 0, tE erp£(icf)ore! (Is the school going dance mad? Or is it just that some of the good folks are madder be- cause we dance? The Jayhawker ' s favorite reporter was sent on the assignment. He found this: — Ed. note.) DANCING was first in importance at K. U. as far back as the first stu- dent — perhaps it ' d be better to say, the first two students. For looking in the Kansas Kikkabe, 1882, the first annual ever issued, one finds this phrase: On with the dance, let joy be unrefined. They had three dancing clubs then. But the reason for that was that there were no other organiza- tions in school. The ratio now is: One club, one dancing organization; two clubs, two dancing organizations — and so on. The Methodist foot bothered some of the dancers, but they usually man- aged to get along with a bad foot. Too bad the shimmy wasn ' t known then; you don ' t need feet in that dance. The more cheeky boys and girls were dancing the glide, the gallop, the polka, the waltz, the racquet, the Newport and the heel and toe. Now it ' s the jazz, the fox-trot, the shimmy and — oh, yes, the waltz. (Business of showing respect for the infirm.) Enter now the Hoyle of Dancing. Meet Mister Hill. He issued Hill ' s Manual on Social Etiquette. It ' s quite moving. II THE TERPSICHOREAN ART 1. Gently glide in the dance, wearing a pleasant expression. Bow the head slightly, touch the hands lightly. 2. In inviting the lady to dance, various forms of invitation may be used, such as: Will you honor me with your hand for the quadrille? or May I have the honor of dancing this set with you? or May I have the pleasure of this waltz with you? 3. Any difficulty or misunderstanding at a ball should be referred to the master of ceremonies, whose decisio n should be final. 4. No gentleman should use his bare hand to press the waist of the lady in dancing. If without gloves, use a handkerchief., 5. A gentleman in waltzing should not encircle the waist of the lady until the dancing commences, and he should drop his arm when the music ceases. 6. No gentleman whose breath is tainted with the fumes of strong drink or tobacco should ever enter the presence of ladies in the dancing room. 7. No gentleman should play the clown in the ballroom. Dancing a breakdown, making unusual noises, dressing in a peculiar style, swaggering or swinging the arms about are simply the characteristics of the buiToon. Page 353 Gay SquawK ■■ ■ 1 9 t o ■ ■ ' ■ -rr- T H B Jayh! wker Wi)t tKerp itfjorean rt — Continued 8. A gentleman should not insist upon a lady continuing a dance when she has expressed a desire to sit down. 9. After dancing, a gentleman should conduct the lady to a seat, unless she otherwise desires; he should thank her for the pleasure she has conferred, but should not tarry too long in intimate conversation with her. AND NOW— (Or the unwritten laws of today) 1. Bump as many as possible. Look rough. Touch partner ' s cheek and hold her tight. 2. When asking the woman to dance, use this: Got this struggle, kid? or Comon, shake a shoulder with muh. 3. If any difficulties arise at the Varsity, match to see who gets the girl — the loser to play stag for the rest of the evening. 4. No gentleman should use his bare hand to press the waist of the lady in dancing — heavens, no! Put your bare hand on her shoulder or her back. Handkerchiefs are for the nose. ♦ 5. A gentleman in waltzing should have, good holts on the partner before the orchestra even tunes up and should hold her tight while dancing — thg Sigfals or Phisi stags might rush in and hook her. 6. If you ' re able to find any liquor in the country, come to the Varsity with it — on your breath. Never bring the bottle. 7. Act like a clown. If you don ' t know how, watch the Phisis dance. 8. If the dame insists that she sit down, tell her you ' re sorry she ' s such a rotten dancer. 9. If you see an extra seat, grab it and both of you sit on it. But if you ' re at the Prom or Hop or Scrim where the couples are limited, you ' ll have to stand. (Note — Never speak to the chaperone. be too much for ' m.) It ' s bad form, and besides it might Gay Squawk ■ ' I J ' ' Page 35i 1 9 ti O B I i i J H KER Page 355 ■ II ' ■ ' ■ I J ■ ' ■— rr- 1 9 2 O Gay Squaak ' I ■ ' I ' ■ ' I ■■ — T H B Javh swker i l Jingg tfjat ilappen €berj Ipear Flu ban Graduation K. C. Trip Crap Games Snow checks Coal shortage W. S. G. A. Raids Hill Gets Slippery Dress Suits Rented Pewee Kansan Appears Keen Parties Announced Sour Owl Flies — Nicely Pi U ' s petition for Psi U Board and Room rent raised Honor System again attempted Loyalty Movement again discussed Phi Psi ' s get several more big fish Spring Crop of Pins grow on waists Fresh found who refuses to wear cap Sig Alph ' s sally forth to pledge 30 men Wind blows around the corner — and limbs Vote taken on several new K. U. Constitutions Horribly decent Wednesday night dances held Scandal story spread around concerning graft Scandal story spread around concerning Chi O ' s Scandal story spread around concerning Pi Phi ' s Scandal story spread around concerning Phi Psi ' s Scandal story spread around concerning Alpha Xi ' s Some bird tries to make money by giving a dance Someone pays way through school via the Junior Prom Someone pays way through school via a Y. M. C. A. party Some organization tells of $1.50 party and gives 4-bit one Ten Sig Alph ' s arrive dateless at the Varsity dance Student council loses much money on Directory Fergy remarks it ' s his last appearance Two more Profs quit — lack of salary Expectations of beating Missouri Date rule busted by Kappa Fresh Acomas club gets closer to Hill Betas make out Political ticket Part of another building done Laws take unauthorized holiday Dances close an hour earlier Freshman paint standpipe Physics clock joke Gay Squawk ■ ' J ' ■■ rr- Page 356 1 9 « O i ir II II n 11 II • J. I % i ,. 1 M E J:2 YH! WKER 0 xv 0 s}n Jlanual of Courtsii)ip AS ' TWAS (Case of Love Dear Miss Jasmine: Although! I have been in your company but once, I cannot forbear writing to you in defiance of all rules of etiquette. Affection is sometimes of slow growth, but sometimes it springs up in a moment. I left you last night with my heart no longer my own. Will you do me the great favor of allowing me to cultivate your acquaintance? Hoping that you may regard me favorably, I shall wait with much anxiety your reply. Horatio. AS ' TIS at First Sight) Dear Jazzmine: Oh, boy! you ' ve knocked me cold. One shake of those wicked shoulders last night; one look out of those baby blue eyes and you had me hooked. Me for this love at first sight stuff. I gave you the once-over last night and fell hard. Howja like to meet me at the library tuhnight — see you at 8:35, baby. If yuh can ' t come call me up at the Sigma Phi Nuthin house — Asininely yours. Omar. Dear Horatio: I ought to call you severely to account for your declaration of love at first sight, but I cannot find it in my heart to do so. However, we know but little of each other and we must be careful not to exchange our hearts in the dark. I shall be happy to receive you in my home, as a friend, with a view to further ac- quaintance. Jasmine. Dearest : I have times, when intended, oh, so many we have been together to put the simple question which I intend this note shall ask, but it was not an easy task. I, therefore, write what I have never found courage in my heart to speak. Dearest, will you bestow upon me the great happiness of permitting me to call you mine? I trust, if you answer this in the affirmative, that you will never regret doing so. Anxiously waiting, Horatio. (Favorable Reply) Dear Omar: Quit your kiddin ' — that line ' s gettin ' old. All your brothers have told me the same thing,, but that ' s all right — I ' ll be at the library with bells on and my hair ratted — spose we could get by those wsga police- women and grab a coke at Bricks? I ' m just that nervy. You know my type. Lissen, dja want a snappy little date for the Prom? I know one. Jazzy. (Proposal) M ' dear: I gotta get this off muh chest. I ' ve meant to tell yuh for some time but I ' ve been having too many other dates to be bothered. So I told the steno in dad ' s office to fix up some- thing nice and sweet. But she didn ' t sling a wicked enough line. But here ' s the low-down on this: I ' d like to keep my shoes under your bed and I figure you ' ll be better off if you say Yep to this letter. Other- wise I go with that Folly Girl Omar. Gay Squawk Page 358 . ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ' ■ ■ ■ ' M 1 9 « O II ' t 11 If II If TT rr-ii I THE jAYi£ WKER 0UV ton iHanual of Courtsfljip— ContintictJ (Reply) Dear Horatio: Your proposal is quite unex- pected to me, but it is made with such candor and frankness that I can take no offense. I cannot in this note give a definite reply. Marriage is a very serious matter and while I regard you with the greatest favor, I desire to consult my near relatives, e ' er I give you the final answer. I think I can assure you. however, that you may hope. Perhaps it would be more fitting that you call at tea tomorrow and receive your answer. Jasmine. Dear Omar: Well, lad, I ' ve been expecting them words for some time but was beginning to figure that you was off of me. But why the heck didn ' t you ask me last night? This is too darned serious business to be carried on by letter. Comon out tonight, and I ' ll give you my personal answer — you know this old skin you love to touch stuff. Jazzy. Page 358 Gay Squawk ■ ■ 1 9 2 O II ' ■ II- II n 1 - T H B jAYH!2l!MrKER i Current Cbentjs Have you a little yet in your home? No home these days is complete without its little yet. Yet all a yet does is to keep still and pour out its drops of hum brew. We use the term hum advisedly in place of home because that ' s what it makes one do — hum. The 18th amendment is responsible for all the little yets. Some of the boys who never thought of brews or booze before the clause went into effect at the tail end of the constitution are now becoming regular little old yet collectors. The home-made yet which makes the home-made brew is constructed somewhat thusly: A goodly piece of rubber tubing is swiped from the chem. dept. Several small bottles with corks that are guaranteed to withstand pressure are also taken. A search in the kitchen will give forth a stewpan with a cover. Buy a kerosene lamp. A few raisins, some yeast, molasses, water, sugar and etcetera being gathered around the yet, it is placed in the dark closet and the fire started. And — You have a little yet. They ' re handy things for providing cheer for parties. ,1 Medical humor seems to differ from the common run of cleverness. Here ' s the brand the Jayhawker got from Rosedale, where they know nothing but cadavers and protoplasms: Prof: What do we mean by drops? Miss Reed: Why, er-drops is drops. (Those drops ought to knock ' em cold — sort of knock-out drops, we s ' pose)- Doctor: Give me a probe, please. Nurse (bringing in a probationer) : This is the only one in training, doctor. (Gotta probe deep into that one to get it.) Prof: How are salicylates administered? Miss Winn : Put ' em on your tongue and inhale ' em. (As far as we know salicylates are cough drops.) Gay Squawk Page 360 ■■ 1 9 2 O ■ ' ' 1 ■ t%=: THE J:2WH! WKER I Page 361 ■ ' ■ ■ ' 1 9 ti O Gay Squawk Jl 11 tl IL t II II I t- T H B Jayhawker l tje l abe=on (Beg pardon, Ed) Once upon a midnight dreary, while the eds pondered weak ard weaiy. Over many a quaint and curious volume of forgotten lore. While they nodded, nearly napping, suddenly there came a tapping, As of someone gently rapping, rapping at their chamber door. ' Tis some visitor, they muttered, tapping at our chamber door, Only this, and nothing more. {Enter the Rave-on) Quoth the Rave-on: Farbeit from me to talk about the Alpha Chi Omegas, but understand they ' re as happy as a law student on a windy day since they ' ve moved down on Fraternity Row. But that ' s about their only claim for fame; prominence among them is as numerous as students on the Hill on Saturday. Somebody said : Too many cooks spoil the broth — guess that ' s why they didn ' t take the Baby Cook. Irene Tihen ' s the only one I know pretty well and she ' s as conservative as the president at a cabinet meeting. Mick McFadden lives down there, I understand. Bill Wells says so. He ought to know; he ' s there all the time. Everybody knew Grace Gaskill was going to be the next Y. W. C. A. presi- dent. Alpha Chis thought so. They pledged her. They say Louise Broeker is a good advance agent. She gave Ed Hollis his start toward matrimony. They say they ' re a nice bunch of girls, but on date nights, • Darkness there, and Nothing More. I do say the Alpha Delta Pis are coming up; blossoming forth as a flower, as it were. Dun and Bradstreet rate them high now; they do say they make their payments on the big house. Must be a hard bunch to control, though; I understand they ' ve had four presidents this year. And there ' s still a month of school remaining. They ' re sure an inspiring bunch down there, politically speaking. But aspiring is as far as it goes. Iris Russell ' s been defeated twice this year and Helen Eyre and Florence Carlgren both got turned down. It ' s alleged that several of their girls are wearing fraternity pins sub rosa, but of course I can ' t be certain about this. The sisters say, however, that Iris Russell and Elsie Grant have common bonds along this line. Gail Squawk Page 362 ' - J ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' I ■■ h T H B J:2%YH2IWKER fje 3 abe=on— ContinuetJ They sure rate high with the fussers of the Hill. Got all the elements going to make up a reg ' lar sisterhood — davenport, four corners in each room, lights that turn ofT easily, and a Victrola with three records (The Maiden ' s Prayer, Yellow Dog Blues, and Dardanella). Course I can ' t swear to all this but I got it straight from Lawson May and ' tis said he all but sleeps there, This it is, and nothing more. Well, the Achoths went up this year — to the top of the Hill. They can rush like all the rest of the sororities now — The Olsen girls have a new car. Dame Rumor has it that one of their freshmen broke a Theta pledge to pledge this organization. I don ' t know why she should. I don ' t know a thing about Exxa Bennett but her name sounds interesting Ex-what? I understand they ' re getting awful chummy with the Acomas brotherhood. Just like the Pi K. A. ' s and Chi-os, y ' know. I never thought it of either of the groups. I just got through looking over the chapter roll and I swear I don ' t know any of them. They ' ll have to step out and be wild — how do they expect to be a reg ' lar sisterhood unless they do? So if you hear anything about the Achoths, Tis the wind, and nothing more. I understand that when any fraternity wants its freshmen schooled in the big league game of meeting up with wild women, the freshmen immediately go to the phone and call 99. Two phones with four extensions each (two in the basement) are the result. Guess the national doesn ' t limit the number of members — so they are forty strong — beg pardon, thirty-nine weak and one strong — Doris Drought — and she ' s not in school. But then I ' m getting a little mean and hasty — I must record Betty Brad- bury as being one of their strong women — strong for the men. And derned if I can figure out how Maurine Firestone ' s cases with Cy Williams and Swede Weiberg are going to end. I understand that she flips a coin for every date — course, they ask her. I b ' lieve that Swede rates the most library dates but what ' s a library date between friends? The chapter ought to have more clingers-on like Tib Clingman. Show that lad an arrow and he ' s wild. He ' d put his Cad at the disposal of the group for any needed rushing. Gay Squawk Page 36 ' ' I 1 9 2 O ■ ■■ ir— jj I I Javhawker K r Paje 565 ■ ■ ■ Gay Squawk i 9g Of fik J ' ' ■ ■ ' ' ' — THE J:?VYH!a;wKER . Wi)t 9 al)e=on — Continucb That reminds me, do you like wool socks on Jo Slavens? Oh, well, I can ' t waste any more time on this bunch. There are too many of them and they do too many things that too many folks would like to know. So the curtains on their doings, Shall be lifted— Nevermore. Gosh, anyone looking at their picture in the Jayhawk would think they were getting ready to build a house. They ' re all good girls — these Gamma Phi Betas — not a wild one in the bunch. Earline Allen used to be until the x society broke up and she put on Pat ' s TNE pin. Helen Rhoda Hoopes is their guiding spirit — some spirit says I. what you call a sorority in erbs — or maybe it ' s in need. She ' s I ' ve talked to all of my little bird friends on the Hill and none of them could tell me anything on this gang. Mary Tudor admits she ' s nice; the rest of them believe they are. Understand that Mary attends or did attend mid- week dances. Their ambitions are A sweaters, Y. W. C. A. committee chairmanships, and dates with big fraternity men — they ' ve achieved the first two. They seem to be showing signs of being dramatic. Do you s ' pose they ' re trying to make a Flo Butler of Marguerite Adams? Quoth the Rave-on — Nothing More. r Does anyone else belong to the Kappa Alpha Thetas besides Jessie Wyatt and Dorothy Riddle? Oh, my, yes. They pledged the two Challis girls this year. The Kappas can tell you about that. But then the Kappas should worry; there ' s one Schwinn girl there and one here. This breaking up of family ties is getting rather monotonous. I hear tell that the davenport down at the Theta house is showing signs of usage and wear. And guess Ma Shanklin doesn ' t enjoy the quiet evenings as of yore. Used to be that two or three week-ends would go by without a date showing up. But ' taint that way now. Nope, two or three of their girls are engaged and they date most regularly. Oay Squawk •■ II ' ■ ■ ■! ' ■ Page 366 19 2 O I I ' ' L = ! J H KER t. Page S67 ' - ' ■ ' ■ i 9g op j ■ ■ ■ ' • ' ■ I the; J:2VYH! WKER M Now as you Men of 1920 Set out to paddle Your own canoe Down life ' s whirlpooUy Stream Just remember That if you wear Good looking scenery Like you have been Accustomed to Getting at this store That you ' ll not encounter Any of the suckholes Of not looking the part ' ' That you would Like to play In this world — We have always Endeavored To have the proper Clothes So that you might Learn the true value Of personal appearance While in K. U. And we hope that Our service has been Such that you Will slip the good word To every new man Whom you know Intends to come To K. U. That Ober ' s Is the place To Doll-Up Right— Thanks! f FADrofoorourF rn fS Clothiers to the Alert Men of K. U. Advertisements ' ' • • !■ H 1 9 ti O Page 368 ■■ ' 1 ■ ' - ■ I T H JAVH! WKER Cije Eabc=on— Continuet Wonder if Peg Ramseyer will hook another fraternity pin this spring? I notice that since Eloise McNutt has Greenwich Villaged her hair, she has two ears. Well, I ' d like to tell you more of the Thetas but since Don Davis has grad- uated they aren ' t much in the limelight. This year, as always, the whole chapter has just — Perched, and sat, and nothing more. My, my, Mary Samson must rule the Kappa Kappa Gammas with an iron hand — they ' re as meek as lambs. Course, Cyra Sweet keeps up the repu- tation of the sisterhood since Louie Hull started seeing her home from the li- brary nights and I can ' t figure why Helen Shields quit school just as soon as Johnny Old pinned her. Too bad Beth Romans, their AEF aesthetic dancer, had to go east and leave them without a distinguishing feature. Seems as if the Kappas can ' t entertain guests without having robber walk in and go through the guests ' belongings. Just strange, that ' s all! They ' re still in Pan-Hellenic. That ' s strange, too! ' Tis said that Mary Harms, John Old, Dean Floyd and Louie Duff (His Majesty, Sir) have season tickets at the Kappa Kafeteria. and- I asked a friend of mine if he thought the Kappas would cut up any more Then the bird said — Nevermore. I have never seen it, but I understand the Sigma Kappas have this quota- tion in their chapter hall: And they went out into the highways and byways and gathered unto them strangers. Dolly Jean Haines (Not one of the Dolly Sisters) excels all other persons on the Hill in kidding professors out of grades. I wonder how? I wonder why? Besides the champion kidder, they have Ramona Kirkpatrick who sets the styles in eyebrows. Page 369 - ■ ' • 11 II II ji day Squawk 1 9 2 O -11. JI  t 11 IP I t J VYH KER Every K. U. Student knows Squires The name indicates a quality the same as Sterling on your silver. We cater especially to the students Drop in any time. P. S. — Yes, we make cap and gown photographs. STUDIO AdverlUemenls Page 370 ' ■■ ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ■■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ — . ' JXX SWKER K£ mil « irick u ill be nere 2a came bs-c url )c 9 U2a came bs-ck T Y k. . libe Orce J Cis-Vc ' Advertisements ■ II ■■■ ■ ■ ' ■ II Page 372 t 9 2. O II I ' ' ' 1 IL-± I T H Jayhs; ¥ ker Clje 3 abc=on — Continucb Eileen Van Sandt, ex-Jayhawker beauty, I see, has ceased wearing her frat pin since Christmas. Another good romance gone wrong! They have the most obliging girl on the Hill. That ' s Lois Burke. Her car is at the disposal of any man who asks her for a date. Picnics, long rides — she ' ll use her car any time and anywhere. If you want to know more of this sisterhood, ask Charlie Nettels ; he ' s their engaged man. I have a hunch that the Sigma Kappas will be — Nameless here for Evermore. They got their start in Arkansas — guess that ' s how they got that way. (I ' m talking about the Chi Omegas now — you know, who I mean — Itasca ' s boarding club, just north of the Pi KA ' s.) They ' re great girls — in their home towns — but on the Hill, oh, boy! the ' U have a controlling vote in Phi Beta Kappa four years from now, judging from the bunch of freshmen they took this year. All of them grinds! Of course, some of the old guard is still in to give the W. S. G. A. something to do on Tuesdays. Martha Banker, she of the fair hair who drops her r ' s around promiscuously; Itasca, she of the — say, which color of hair is Itasca wearing today? and Pauline Puis, they ' re still here. The Chi Os never have felt right towards Marsha Baker. Here they went and pledged her rush week and then she takes her car home the very next week. The Chi Omegas, I understand, aren ' t featuring cellar dates any more as they did in the days of yore. ' Cause when they invite the boys down to the cellars the same boys figure that they ' re going to get a drink — and they ' re mighty disappointed when they don ' t. For pleasant memories, remember the K. U. Karnival and the Chi O Baby Stunt. Merely this and nothing more. One hesitates in pronouncing the Alpha Xi Delta sisterhood a sorority. It appears to be more of a ladies ' athletic club. All their sweet young things sprout forth in wsga attractions and the club runs a training table all the year round. Page 37 S 1 9 « O Gay Squawk -II n 11 Jt ir II II n -rt- =!i J: HSs ' ncER We ' re ready for you! when that expansive feeling strikes you, stop in and see those Uvely styles. Suits, H ats, Shirts, Ties, Underwear, Sox — everything you ' ll need to blossom out in a complete new outfit. And remember, please, the earlier you get fixed up, the more returns you ' ll have in service and satisfaction. Kuppenheimer Clothes Robert E. House 729 Mass. St. Phone 707 Adterlisemenls ■ !■ ■ ■■ 1 9 2 O Page 37i 11 n 1. It If II II II II II U Jayh ker CJ)c 3 abc=on — Continued The Alpha Xis have been with us five years now — you can ' t blame them if they haven ' t conquered the social world basket ball practice always comes on Friday nights and the library is open on Saturdays — so there you are. Quoth the Raven — Nevermore. Alpha Omicron Pi — K. U. ' s baby— two years old. You couldn ' t expect an infant like that to be wild. And they aren ' t. Helen Jenks is their worst cut-up, though. She had a mid-week date once this year and I suppose Gaila Jones will be emulating her, now that she is wearing her curls on top of her head. I notice the girls have their yard all landscaped up nice now. They ' ll probably take care of it themselves this spring. They have so much time Fridays and Saturdays. I hope this organization hasn ' t stunted its growth by starting in a house once inhabited by the Sig Alphs. All they need is time, however, and they ' ll grow up. Give them time! Merely this and nothing more. Page S7S ir ir 11 ■ ■ Jl Jt II 11 1 9 2 O Gay Squawk ■ ' ■! It — g Our hobby STYLE iri Kansas City, Missouri Advertisements ' ' ■ ' Page 376 1 9 2 O II r It ir ir ■ tr tr ■■ IL—jj I  ■ ' = Jayh ker M K.U. -ADDIES Page S7 • ' J ' rr n 1 9 « O Gay Squawk Jl il St JL II H IL IL Ji II 11 THE J:2 YH!AWKER ;i_: I HC K BgaaarrsmiWBiiW ' fF Z 5 Ml BH HIHMHHiBil9V bL_J 5 ■IHI ■ita ni Hr gH i V S JA -7 f-. PBB B WS rsJR stt S3? kS «H 5 S§ H nfi 1 EfC aL fc n H II c t? C ■ £■ o o o ii t M - 3 rt c __: -Q -t; T3 rt 1 t o g and M stakable etation c unexcelle mter app a.S 8 hose unmi ft interpr artistry women ' s c ting con riminatio 1 to So m Fascina of disc W Q Garment line and betoken creation ? 4 HI H V ■■■ r B d ' ■11 P p jaip ' Ptr P ' I j s .5 Ibbbm? He Spi(mju £j -i IB m « ___---- - __ ■ ■1 ! -- ' J g p-i ,11 j ' ' ' ' u ;i - Jr ir— ==1 II Adtertisementa i Ji J ' J ' ' t 1 9 2 O Pflffe J 78 I ' j J ! h f H E I jAYi£aWKER l fjat aj ? That ' s the question we put to the fraternities. Following you ' ll find their answers. It ' s not our fault if they wrote what they wrote. Well, we ' re us. After paying Prof. Goldsmith ' s way to Delta U conventions for, lo, many years we have at last been taken into the Greater Five. Now we can go to the pan-Hel. smoker and hear the stories and can get in the basket ball league. Us locals — we guess not! Our brothers may be of local material but us — we ' re of the Greater Five. Out of the way, men! We have the pick of the Hill now. Many of our men turned down other minor organizations to pledge us. Yep, we ' re the pick of the Hill ! (Ed. Note — We believe they meant to say they ought to be wielding the pick.) We sure give swell parties during the year. And favors — heavens an ' dearth — the girls are wild for our favors. Why, we gave dorine boxes this spring. We understand a lot of the girls come to the parties just for the favors. But, my, we give swell parties! There ' s only one reason we didn ' t enter into this McKeever prize fraternity contest. Yuh see, his son is one of us, and we knew we ' d get it and we feared folks would talk. ' Cause with us getting Delta U and getting to mingle with the other fellows on equal basis — we couldn ' t help it if we ' d gotten it. There ' s only one thing we don ' t understand: we ' ve got some men down to our club that other fraternities have passed by. But we ' re glad we took them. We think they ' re pretty good men. Yep, we ' re us! Believe us, we ' re a good fraternity! We ' re Kappa Sigma, owner of B. Church and E. Hollis, even if they won ' t live at the house. We haven ' t many more men of worth, but these two lads certainly have done things about right on the Hill— right for themselves! We don ' t have as many men as we used to since Tom Pringle left us. There was a derned good man! My, but that feller helped us politically. We ' ve got a nawful nice bunch of brothers. They ' re all fairly steady daters. But we ' ve had the worst time this year trying to show the girls that we really meant to give a formal party. All of us own dress suits (don ' t have to rent any ' tall) but the flu kept us from stepping out and then even with Church at the head of the Varsity dance committee we haven ' t been able to get the hall for one dance. But we ' re all good dancers and demonstrate it at most every Varsity. For why shouldn ' t we go when we get in gratis through the efforts of Bro. Church? Page 379 ■ II Tl II II II Jl If .1 H 1 9 2 O Gay Sguaick 1 ' ' 1 ■ ' ' I I ' II- T H B J:2VYH!AWKER — on McCook Field — on the Campus — on the Streets — at Brick ' s — at Rowland ' s — at the Varsity Wherever live, alert, young men congregate — nine times out of ten — they ' re wearing Clothes that bear this label — A. ' RlyJ ' Advertisements Page 380 . THE Jayhawker WW ap?— Continucii We ' re not nearly as wild as we used to be several summers ago. At that time our house was the haven for all summer students who weren ' t up here to study. But we ' ve reformed the house pretty much and don ' t do wild things at all any more. We ' re sure a good bunch. We believe (us Delta Taus do) that quietness and silence are marks of virtue. And we do believe in being virtuous. We readily admit that if Fred Leach wasn ' t such a good artist and if Junk Herriott hadn ' t come back to school that we might as well go over and jump in the dump pile which adjoins our property- We ' ve been down at our present home on Ind. street for some time and have been leading the Pi K A ' s in getting good men and in making a showing, but we ' re afraid that we ' re out of luck now with the Phi Psis moving into their new house. They ' re right across the street and we ' re afraid that folks ' ll all look at the brick house instead of glancing at our vine-covered home and remarking that it ' s such a sweet looking place. Several times this year we ' ve almost broken into print but we didn ' t quite make it. If things get worse we ' re going to make Leach sign his signs Deltau Art Shop instead of as he does. But we ' ve gotta get ahead. Last time Arnold Nordstrom was down he up and remarks that things ain ' t like they useter be. And he was right. But, by dar, the men won ' t get out and do things! We understand those blamed Kappa Sigs are claiming they ' re such women fussers. Heck, we gave a party this winter that cost each of is fifty dollars plus! But then we don ' t like to talk much! We are quiet youths, naturally! We (Ochino) have high ideals. Just look at what we ' re aiming: Ochino was organized in 1919 for the purpose of promoting Christian activities on the Hill and providing a home and fellowship for its members. Don ' t tell us we ' re gonna go wrong. We realize that most every other fraternity on the Hill started out with these purposes as their ultimate goal — we ' re not going to follow them. We have ideals! We ' re not as well known, perhaps, as the Acomas club is but, heavings, we ' re going to be! Just wait till we get some good men. We ' re gonna build a house as soon as we get some alumni from whom to borrow and some day we ' re expecting to petition some national organization. We ' ve got all the dope from Sigma Phi Sigma on how to do it. They ' ve been mighty successful, we think. I I Page 381 Gay Squawk ■I ■ ' ■ ' ■ II II 1 9 tJ O ' ■ I ' ' 1 JSVYHSWKER r , JAVUAWKCD J Page iSS Gay Squawk •■ ' ■ ■■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■ n ' t It r M B J VYHiaWKER JVe Want Your Photo Business Adtertisemenis Ji ■! It ' ll ■ ' II— rr- When better photos are made the Lawren ' ce Studio will make them. Expert Kodak Finishing 24-hour service Eastman Films - Cameras 1 9 ti O Lawrence Studio 727 Mass. Street Page 38i II I ' II It ' ■ 1 a I T H B J:2VYH! WKER Mifat ap?— Continucb We ' re a natural outgrowth of a boarding club. Therefore we have high ideals. Watch our smoke. Although hardly any of us smoke. We have ideals! This house of ours certainly is going to have to be built over and more doors put in it. For us Acacias certainly do clutter up the front entrance when we all start for school. And we just won ' t stop pledging ' em. But we ' re in a mell of a hess! Yuh see, all these big Masons out over the state write in that they ' ve got a son and they ' d like to see him a member of our body. And real- izing that financial support is always forthcoming when the giver is treated right, we take said son. Gotta lotta sons we wouldn ' t have had otherwise. We have an admirable bunch of men at the house. And in Lawrence. We ' re all older and we hardly ever get the opportunity of paddling anyone. Our favorite form of amusement is getting the Masonic goat after the unruly ones. So we are different; oh, so! We certainly gave a bunch of dances this year. But we understand the ladies of the Hill liked to sun themselves under our glassed ceiling and we ' re not the kind of boys that won ' t do just about what the ladies tell us to do. We ' re just that nice. But why shouldn ' t we have dances — the music doesn ' t cost us a cent. The waiter comes in and plays the piano and Brother Banker moans on the saxophone. We expect to stock up the cellar with — naw, you ' re all wrong — it ' s gonna be — radishes and onions instead of what you ' re thinking about. We ' re doing this stocking to avoid next year ' s famine. Besides the farm which spreads its vast acres about us on all sides, we have two baseball diamonds, a football gridiron, three tennis courts, and a thirty-six-hole golf course. We gotta have something for our men to do. When any of the men go out to the east eighty to play catch they always take their dinners with them because it ' s too derned far to walk back for dinner, b ' gosh! And then we ' re gonna have to cut some more doors! Yes, surely, we ' re still trying for Psi Upsilon. We ' ve got good hopes this year. No one else is trying to get in. But we ' re not the sort of fellers to get all angry when something fails to come our way. Great oaks don ' t grow in a week. But we have seen some mighty big drunks made in half an hour. (Ed. note — That was before the 18th amendment passed.) Page 385 Gay Squawk J ' ' ■ ' ' I ■■ II 1 9 2 O J ' ' I- t JlVO WKER OH BO Y— As your Commencement Exercises approach, your friends ponder over an appropriate present. Suggest that they let us help make their selection. Our reputation is your guarantee in all transactions. We make class, fraternity and University pins and rings. We also carry a complete line of loving cups, graduation announcements and stationery. 1009-1011 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Write for Our Free Catalog and Monthly Magazine. SUPERIOR SERVICE BY MAIL The House entrusted with making of Pershing gold sword. Adcerlisements ' ■ ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■■ I ' Page 386 1 9 « O J:AYmiWKER H hy YouHl Like This Store You will find our sales force always eager to serve you. When they make a state- ment about merchandise, you can know it is correct. We ' ll back every statement to the letter. You ' ll find a spirit of courtesy here, and an ability to please your wishes. You ' ll find Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes and other good things. After you buy, if you find you haven ' t got just what you want — money cheer- fully refunded. Peckham ' s The Home of Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Stores at Wellington, Clay Center, Holton, Onaga, Marysville, Concordia, and Brunswick, Missouri. Advertisements Page SS8 •■ J ' 1 9 tJ O % T M B J:2 YH!aWKER Mfjat ap?— Continucb We Pi U ' s are a mighty solitary bunch. Perched way down on the biggest hill in town we fail to meet many sorority women. Most of our men would far rather prefer a movie to a good date. But it ' s just because they ' ve never had a good date. But we do have several reg ' lar rushers down here. Swede Wiberg has completely outclipsed the rest of the boys in the race for Maurine ' s hand; Woody keeps us in close connection with the lonely Chi Omega tribe; while Lawson May has been doing fairly well in getting the dope from the WSGA representatives when the dances are going to be raided. And we mustn ' t forget Willis Beltz who introduces us to all the new telephone girls. The Sig Alfs certainly do bother us. They ' re all the time calling up and wanting our members to get in poker games with their members — and several specially gathered fish. The combination so far has been able to work its way through school. But that ' s something we don ' t talk much about for — - We ' re trying still for Psi U, yuh know! Once we (we ' re Pi Kappa Alpha) pledged a man and he didn ' t own a ford- whoopie. But he quit school. Had too many offers to ride and couldn ' t get any studying done. We ' re a self-satisfied group. And why shouldn ' t we be? There ' s the Chi Omegas on the north side — and what ' s the use of asking for more? But things are different now; the C. O ' s (Ed. note — not conscientious objectors) are buying heavier curtain materials. We had a mighty good record in war time. W. W. Davis, our professorial representative went over with an ambulance unit and sent us back some nice postcards which we have in our Memory book. It certainly was nice of him. We have some pretty nice engaged boys at our house, but what ' s the use of speaking further about ' em — they ' re engaged. We ought to be a good bunch of daters. There are four sisterhoods within hailing distance and we ' re good hailers, we remark. But, if you have a whoopie — tell us. We ' ll get you! Us Beta Theta Pi boys certainly have a unique plan of getti We ' re the champion brother takers on the Hill. But that ' s can get ' em; big brother ' lows as how young brother ought Betas. And we let ' em pass. We have a big complaint to make against the members organizations. Seems that they ' ve adopted the loyalty motto: pas. Cause none of us ever get passed into any of these think we have a nice set of boys. Oh, that our predecessors Page 389 ng new members, the only way we to belong to the of the honorary lis ne passeront clubs. And we had not been of Gay Squawk 1 9 2 O II 11 11 II If It ir nt II 11. -M J:2 YH!aWKER CAPITAL, 100,000.00 SURPLUS, $100,000.00 Watkins National Bank For over thirty years the Watkins National Bank has earned and held the confidence of the people. It issues its own letters of credit, both domestic and foreign. Its travelers ' cheques are self-identifying and the most con- venient form of carrying funds. It pays interest on savings accounts and time certificates. The facilities of these departments, and of our general bank- ing department as well, are available at all times to Uni- versity people. A capital and surplus of over two hundred thousand dollars gives abundant assurance of safety and ability to accommodate. Advertisements Page 390 •I ' ■ • ' ■■ rr- 1 9 2 O ■ ' 1 1 • -t I ' I THE Javhiaw ker mw ap?— Continucb such prepossessing virtues, scale of K. U. Maybe we might be further along in the social But at that, we don ' t lack in many things. We ' ve got the best looking automobile in town down here and we ' ve got George Nettels who handled the crowds at the basket ball games this winter. And Pants Murphy drops in once in awhile and tells us how dearie is. And John Bunn was elected president of the YMCA this spring. And another Nettels is one of those phibetakappa folks. And he ' s also engaged. And Mark Law is thinking of writing another Follies ' success. And Dan Anthony, son of the congressman, eats here and thinks nothing of it. And the owner of the Kansan has his trunk here. Why, honestly — or dishonestly — we could keep on talking all afternoon about our boys. But we ' re social outcasts and don ' t know when we will be back. So — Us Beta boys take brothers! We ' re certainly a mighty clever little fraternity way down here — we Fijis are. We don ' t wory about anyone and no one loses any sleep over us. We ' re so far removed from the world that we wouldn ' t know it if the Pi Phis were stag- ing a pajama parade on the campus. But we don ' t dare move into town — the old boys love every crack in the wallpaper and every broken windowpane has a certain memoir attached and they wouldn ' t be satisfied if such things weren ' t there. So we won ' t build a new house for some centuries. For dancing dervishes we present Dave Mackie and John Old. For good men we put forth Galen Gorrill and Teichgraeber. For alumni we introduce Don Davis and W. Y. Morgan. For departed but not forgotten ones — Harold Hoover and Harold Hoover. For prominent members we offer Vice-Pres. Marshall and Plukey Friend. Yeah, we ' re mighty clever — down here. Anyway we have a nice sweet flower as the authorized fraternity flower. It ' s the violet and we ' re the Sig Alphs. Roses are red, violets are blue — tootie toot ! Candidly we admit that if we didn ' t have a new house we don ' t believe we ' d be able to get a man. But we got the house and we get the boys who hold full houses — and there you are. Just cast your glims over this list of fine men whom Sig Alph claims as its very own. Page 391 Gay Squawk I ■ ' ' ■ 1 9 2 O JL 11 H JL H II II H II II — M T M B J:2 Yii! WKER Do you want insurance that covers every insurable contingency? If so, ask Z ' fg Fraternal Aid Union about its Monthly Income Certificates Provides the best features of life and accident insurance with double indemnities and full reserves such as Loan, paid-up and extended insurance an annuity to the beneficiary. There is nothing better for young men and women, and the rates are within the reach of all. Safeguard yourself and beneficiary with one of these certificates. ■ Inquire personally or address The Fraternal Aid Union, Lawrence, Kas. V. A. Young, Supreme President The F. A. U. Hall has been entirely remodeled and Is now open for dates. The dance floor is the best in the Middle West and can be engaged for dances afternoon and night. We also have a small dance hall to accommodate about twenty-five couples, which can be used either afternoon or evening for small parties, at very reason- able rates. The Banquet Hall has been renovated and supplied with tables, chairs, dishes and plates, cutlery and glassware, kitchen utensils and table covers; in fact everything necessary for breakfast, lunch or dinner. It is not necessary to hire these articles from outside sources, as heretofore. We intend to cater to both large and small parties and respectfully solicit your patronage. HALL MANAGER J Advertisements 1 9 ti O Page 39 ' ■ ' t ■ ' 11 — Ipl J H KER ROCK- CUALKCD3 ■r«l Page 393 ■■ 1 9 2 O Gay Squawk II II Tt n ir II I - I jAyimSKrKER Leadership npHIS Store ' s Leadership in its merchandise offer- ings is due to the faithful, intelligent Service it has rendered to the people of this community and the Southwest for over a half century. Young men and women, whether in the prepara- tory or the finishing college, will find this Store ' s Service of utmost value. Clothing needs for the conservative or the more fastidious young man or woman are here in wide assortments showing the newer ideas at the prices that are strictly in keeping with the high stan- dard of quality offered by this Store. When in Kansas City, make this Store your head- quarters for business and for pleasure. rv JW j,ojwr ,v) uou ' o T Kansas City, Missouri Advertisements Page 39i -■■ ' ■ ■ 1 9 2 O ' t 1 II II II ■ H I r h THE c J2 YH! W KER iHfjat ap?— Continueb Marsh Haddock, the kangaroo dancer and ex-track man who decided that Varsity dances needed him more than did Varsity track teams; Butch Stodder, the K. U. Hoyle of Poker; Ernst Kugier, the degenerated Alemannia; Walt McGinnis, the oil magnate ' s son; Dave Stanford, the Joplin, Mo., youth with the Joplin, Mo., ideas; Reed Cloon, he who inhabits dark places; Chuck Shofstall, the Kayou Paderewski; George Jones, the guileless lad; Walt Achning, the Lawrence beauty. And that ' s only a part of them. Oh, folks, is there any wonder we ' re not proud of our very own! We have our own set of house rules. They state that each member has to play eight games of poker every evening before starting to study and a stifT game of craps is very proper for first-floor etiquette. And if every freshman is not provided with a bottle of beef, iron and wine — he is sent after some. For the upperclassmen must have their toddies. By the way, jaever see a sigalf pay for dance? Why pay? Our fraternity flower is the violet, the sweetest flower that grows. Ah, how much like us! We certainly leave an impression where ' er we go. The Hill knoweth of Sigma Phi Sigma. We rejoice, therefore. We entertain lavishly. Have entertained every sorority at a dinner-dance and always feed them good. Had a spring party at Eagles, b ' gosh. Had hall all decorated. Swell time, derned if we didn ' t! We ' ve got two or three good men in the chapter list who know that soup is eaten with a spoon. But what good is their knowledge — we haven ' t any spoons ! We ' ve only got two or three years to stick it out and then we ' ll be up with Pi U on this waiting business. But it ' s just a question in our minds which we ' d rather be — us or national. We may decide to stay us! We have a mighty broad field for pledging. The other fraternities by common consent have left us all the barbs. And we take most of them — that will come to us. Yeah, we gotta good ritual. And We leave an impression around the Hill. We ' re the martyrs on the Hill. When anyone wants to say something quite clever to his girl, he makes a joke about the Phi Psis. And that ' s us and that ' s the reason we feel as if we ' re the martyrs. Here ' s justa few of the things they tell about us: The house isn ' t paid for. All our boys part their hair in the middle. We have never been known to pay for a Varsity. We never drag women to these Varsity struggles. Page 395 Gay Squawk ji n II— rr- 1 9 2 O ' t ■ ■ - T H B Jayhaw ker m EVER EAT BISCUITS BAKED BY ELECTRICITY? There are two kinds of biscuit — tiie good kind and the bad kind. The good kind are those that are made of good ma- terials, a good formula and that have ideal ovens and ideal temperature in the ovens. That ' s the kind I make in my Cafeterias, and that ' s the reason I use Electiic ovens in which to bake them. There ' s no secret about the way I bake my biscuit or about what goes into them or as to whether they are made undei sanitary conditions. They are made right before you, right while you wait. You can see every ingredient that goes into them and just how much. You can see the housewives I employ to make them, mix them, and bake them and bring them out of the ovens, browned to the queen ' s taste; done through and through. You will see when you eat them that they are done on the bottom and in the center equally as well. That ' s the beauty of electric heat. It costs me more to bake them that way, but it costs you no more to eat them. So far as 1 know I am the only cafeteria man in the United States to bake biscuits by electricity. Perhaps on account of the expense others don ' t bake them that way, but my policy is to make everything I produce the finest it can be made and the patronage will take care of itself. My growing business in all my Cafeterias has proven the correctness of the policy. If you are hungry for good biscuits or a meal cooked by real housewives, come to any of my Cafeterias. MYRON GREEN 1 1 13-15 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. Advcrttscmenls a, ir- ■ ■ 1 9 2 O Page 396 '  ■ ' ■ • — I u THE Jayhawker iiftat ap?— Continued We ought to be ashamed of ourselves for dragging guileless youths into our midst. We ' re a bunch of poor boobs. We all ought to be in jail but not just for breaking the anti-flu rule. Now, we ask you, folks, isn ' t that enough to cause us to feel ourselves martyrs? But we ' re started now. For four years we haven ' t known from one day to the next where our next house would be. But now, we have a couple of years in which to pay for the new house and we will get pretty much wear out by then. And then we suppose we ' ll have to hunt a new house. We certainly are martyrs! We certainly can lay claim to a lot of features — we Acomas boys can. Here ' s some of them: We ' re the only fraternity occupying the house in which we live. We ' re the only organization which started with a ymca flag on our front door. We ' re the only house in town where the boys aren ' t allowed to smoke cigaroots. We ' re the kind of men who only date with one woman an evening. We ' re the only bunch which doesn ' t send representatives to the Wednite dances. We wouldn ' t go to the Pan-Hell Smoker if they ' d let us. But with all our claims we ' re still a good bunch. And as for meaning to be somebody — oh, my! We understand several organizations of the outside world are after us. Tee heel Kanza gets by with a one-word name — why can ' t we? (Ed. note — thass a good question — yes, why can ' t they?) We certainly lay claim! Ja wanta pledge us? Awright — go to the church one Sunday for early mass. You ' ll be seen there by some of us Phi Kappas. We ' ll bring you up in meeting Monday night. We ' ll feed you Tuesday night. Wednesday night we ' ll pledge you. Saturday the Pope will send his blessings. And Sunday morning you ' ll have to get up early to get to mass on time. It ' s required of pledges. We ' re a strong organization. We have Tammany and the Pendergast gangs behind us. We can put through any motion. Royal Ryan says he doesn ' t understand how he ' d get by without our aid. We ' ve been accused of having a group of poker players, crap shooters and black jack boys around the house. But there aren ' t any anymore. Nope, they ' ve all graduated! We ' re not very strong when it comes to dating. Climbing that hill to our house is too much exertion after one has had a date. Page 397 Gay Squauk II II II— n- Ji It II— rr QM 9TMl ' ' ■ t H s I N C E I 8 8 6 m He — Father said that if it hadn ' t been for Wiedemann ' s candy he would never have won mother. She — Yes, father con- fessed one day that he did most of his court- ing here. FRIENDSHIPS That will stand the test of time are rare and should be cultivated. For the past 34 years Wiedies has filled its place in college life. Old graduates who return speak fondly of Fraser Hall, Night Shirt Parades and above all, Wiedemann ' s . Many sweet questions have passed over the marble topped tables and a bitter-sweet still lends enchantment to coy sayings. WIEDEMANN ' S Advertisements Page 398 19 2 O -11 It i iL ir II iL u iL li a UlLLnCN 4 f Is WALLACE ©LAZItr Page 399 ' ' ■■ 1 9 2 O Gay Squawk ■■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' I ' ii I I ' s U THE s= I 11 i r Jayh! wker mW ap?— Continueb We claim John M. Shea as our very own. Seems, however, that no one else wants to claim him. We use him to a good advantage. He knows where all good spots are for specialized courses in Campusology. Ja wanta pledge us? Gawsh, how we get by! And how do we do it? Good men, past records and plain nerve. That ' s old Alpha Tau Omega. The good men : George Malkmus who ' s not in school ; Cecil Burden who ' s ditto; Frank Lenski who ' s at Rosedale; Roy Bennett who ' s such a fusser; Dick Malaby who ' s such a pianist; and Chuck Britt who ' s a freshman and doesn ' t know better. The past records: Taken several men from locals; gave a successful house dance two years ago; lived in the same house for many years with a church right across the street; attended several Varsity dances attached; had a man three years ago on the student council; have had the full line of Dodderidge boys as brothers; live away from the mob; and run a table. The plain nerve: Believe we ' re good; know we ' re good; try to show that we believe that we know that we ' re good. Gawsh, how we get by! And how do we do it? Sigma Nu — ah, the fond remembrances those two words bring back! We recall when Sigma Nu used to be the regular fraternity. But that was before the advent of anti-wine, woman and song. Now we ' re wymca, wichita and so-long. It ' s a literal fact that if Wichita were removed from the state we ' d have a heck of a time finding some town to draw our members from. And we ' re just this strong for Wichita over at the Kow KoUege. We got that town on our hip. But don ' t you remember how we used to be? Three private distilleries running for the boys who couldn ' t get to Kansas City and a cellar for the boys who did get there. Them was the good old days! Sigma Nu considered then that if all of its members weren ' t arrested at least once during the year for disturbing the peace, that its mission in life was for naught. And now look at us! The worst we do is to play baseball in the street and let the honorary organizations meet here when they so desire. We still have our stringed quartet but what ' s a stringed quartet when there ain ' t nothing to urge ' em on? ' Tis fond remembrances! We sure sewed things up this year! Yuh see, most of us Phi Delta Thetas didn ' t go to war but contented ourselves with the Sate and so when election time came along we announced ourselves candidates for every office runnable Page 1,01 - Jt J[ IT— re 1 9 « O Qay Squawk II ' 1 I ' ■ ' II i ' T H B J:2WH! WKER For Activities like these wear a Braxton Advertisements ' ■ ' • ' ■■ For dress you want a belt that has style; for business, one that is comfortable; for play, one that allows of unhampered movement. In the common run of belts you get, at most, one only of these services — when you wear a Braxton, the belt for men, you get all three. Have your haberdasher show you a Braxton, and in a flash — quick — you ' ll see why. You ' ll find Braxton ' s made up in seven superb leathers, with snaps for interchangeable buckles; you ' ll find a com- bination of color, cut and finish that will delight your eye and smarten up your appearance. And you ' ll note that at the points where it encircles the hips, the Braxton is specially shaped — it ' s what makes the Braxton so easy to wear at the desk, on the courts, or while stepping out . This feature likewise gives your trousers a hang that ' s exactly right. Your favorite ■men ' s shop will have Braxton ' s. You can get yours today. The Perkins-Campbell Company Cincinnati BRAXTON THE BELT FOR. Men Page J,Oi 1 9 2 O r I I THE JSWHAWKER Mfjat ap?— Continucb for. And because most of the men were still in the army we pulled down the grapes. We got the president of the Men ' s Student Council and the Cheer- leader and the president of the ymcabinet and several other officers and we ' ve handled things just as we want them this year. And have you noticed how happy the school has been? Well, it has! And now because most of the basket ball players are graduating we were able to slip by and get another one of the Uhrlaub boys in as captain of basket ball. Oh, we ' ll admit — we ' re right smart lads! But we see Fate creeping in on us. We feel as if we ' d be left out soon. For we haven ' t many more such good men as Joie and Freddie and Johnnie- They ' re the pick of the Hill and they are, they are good men — good as long as there ' s not much work to be accomplished. We were awful mad this fall. George O. Foster wouldn ' t let Johnnie put Phi Delta Theta after Johnnie ' s name on the student enterprise tickets. Sure spoiled the year for us. But at that we sure sewed the Hill up this year! You ' ve seen us Sigma Chis in action in past years. You know that we have been the mightiest of mighty in the last ten years. You know that the school ain ' t what it used to be. You know that we ' ve lost heavier than the rest of them. You know that if we could we ' d get out and be somebody. You know that the KuKuKlan was founded with one of our men as president. You know that we still have our picture taken in dress suits. You know that when we do give dances we give ' em. You know that we ' re the bearcats on the Hill. You know that when we snap our fingers things come our way. (Ed note — can they make sevens come their way?) You know that if we wanted to we could be bigger on the Hill. You know all these things — then why burden us in asking us other things we don ' t want to tell? You ' ve seen us in action! Page i03 ' -t ' J ' ■■ ■■ 11 ' ■ Gau Squawk 1 9 « O -11 J - ■ THE J2VYH! WKER You Can Y Dress Up Without Jewelry — And poor Jewelry is worse than no jewelry at all. You should wear Quality Goods — they cost no more. We have the finest stock of exquisite jewelry we have ever shown and it is a pleasure to show you. Remember we have Quality Goods and one price to everyone. That saves you money and you have the satis- faction of knowing that your jewelry is right if it comes from here. A wonderful line of Bracelet Watches and Men ' s Watches assembled from all different makes. Our Specialty FINE BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS 25.00 to 1,000.00 The College Jeweler ' Ye Shop of Fine Quality ' ' Advertisements - ' ■ ' ■■ ■■ 1 9 2 O Page iOi ' ■ II ' ■ ■ ' ■ Jayh ker JAKE ntN °y K.U, ' BOB FR.ED Page 1,0-1 Gay Squawk - ■■ ' 1 9 2 O -II Jl 11 JL II II II t JayhS[wker fr- ' ■;a — e;a_e, ' ; C — to those who appreciate fine lightings and artistic posings, do we especially cater — • Duffy Studio 829 Mass. St. AixtTtiiements •■■I ■■ II ■! ' ■ ■■ 1 9 2 O Page 406 ■ ■ ' I I J:AXmSWKER -rr 111. L !. MM-UJ- ' , - J fil ' l% 6E0R.GE TOHN JAVUAWKCD IP r ::«  f Lli 1 y 1 L RED _- v - ■■■,tt HiRufX DAVC Paj c (W? (Jay iiqiiauk i -t ' J ' ' ' ' • ' • • 1 9 tJ O ■JL Jl I IL II II IL II H II i r H A Brand New JAYHAWK Came Into Existence This Year It is the kind of Jayhawk you will want to see more of. Always full of life, vigor and energy — pep we call it in college. Bounding with youthful freedom over all hazards down the fairways and onto the greens, then with the control of one in the more sedate years of life into the more delicate part of its life work, the Jayhawk is making a world of friends every day. This is one Jayhawk which will have lots of low marks to its credit, but that will win it all the more favor; even from the professors. You Will Like ScAme mS Newest Golf Ball for the same reasons you have always thought of the big sporting, outing and athletic goods house whenever you thought of life or play in the big outdoors. There is always a sense of satisfaction in finding this name on your athletic equipment. II - The Most Interesting Store in Kansas City 1214-16-18-20-22 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Advertisements Page iOS ji IF Jt ir II rr 1 9 « O ■I ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ ■ ■■ We Handle the Best Brands of Groceries WE HAVE THE FAMOUS LEE GROCERIES ' pLr ' KANE ' S CASH GROCERY ' ' It:! Fresh Home Made Candies SMITH ' S CHOCOLATE 723 MASS. ST. SHOP PHONE 44 Soft Drinks Fountain Delicacies MAX THE CLEANER I2i E. 8th St.— Phone 498 REPAIRING REMODELING fTe maintain a MERCHANT TAILOR Advertisements Page J,10 ' - ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O J ' ' t  ■ ' t li T H K Jayhawker K SotD to $icfe a chancellor U. KNOWS how to pick a chancellor. It ought to. It ' s been learning , the game all year. Ever since the school learned it was soon to be them. chancellorless it has been picking new chancellors — and then repicking In an unselfish spirit we wish to hand this information to others. It will apply to the picking of other officials besides chancellors. First you will need to appoint several committees. There will want to be an advisory committee — a small committee, say about fifteen members — from the faculty to confer with the governor. And of course the students will want a committee to confer with the governor, composed of all those wanting to skip school a day to go to Topeka. And there must be a committee from the alumni to confer with the governor. But the University is governed by the Board of Administration. So there must be a committee from each of the eternal triune — faculty, students, alumni — to confer with the Board. Possibly there will need to be several sub-commit- tees to confer with each member of the Board individually. These committees must do something that University committees rarely do — that is, they must meet. All the committee, not merely the chairman. They must meet in the governor ' s ofifice, in the homes or offices of Board mem- bers, in Lawrence, in Topeka, in Kansas City — everywhere, and quite frequently. These meetings must recur periodically for several months. What is done at the meetings doesn ' t matter. There ought to be some talking, but it isn ' t essential. Now as to publicity. Several days after each meeting some one — the Board, the governor, the committee, it matters not who — must announce the candidates considered in the race for the chancellorship. (It can be called a race at first. Later it is to be called a search.) The first list of candidates ' names wants to include at least forty-five. Find them in Who ' s Who or the membership rolls of the legislatures for the last thirty years, but find ' em. At successive intervals of about two weeks each, a revised list must be announced, the number of candidates decreasing in this ratio — 45, 39, 32, 24, 18, 14, 9, 7, 6, 5, 4, 2. Each list must contain several new names to keep up interest. Announcements must also be made of tentative dates when the new chancellor is to be announced. The ratio here is — January 1, March 1, April 1, April 16, May 1. Then don ' t announce him till May 31 if he takes office June 1. And pick a chancellor whose name hasn ' t appeared on any of the lists made public. Pane ill Gay Squaurk 1 9 2 O T H B Jayh! wker WEAVER ' S THE STYLE BOOK That Anticipates the Need of the College Girl as the Season Changes CMART 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 the store for you in every way. The quality of our goods, the courtesy of our clerks and the services and conveniences of our store make this an espec ' ally good headquarters for the University of Kansas Students. Get it at BELL ' S Everything that ' s New Sheet Music Pianos Piano Players Victrolas Grafanolas It J. H. Bell Music Co. Adverlisements Doughnuts Waffles Coffee The Doughnut Shop IIC3 Mass. Phone 374 We Are Specialists In Our Line Up-to-date Methods Modern Machinery Good Service Lawrence Steam Laundry 908-10 Mass. Phone 383 Page JilZ 1 9 Z O ' ■ ' t ■ II -T L f H B J VYKaS KER Electrical Servants Always at your service — 24 hours every day, without a complaint of overwork or in- crease in pay. We desire to improve our Hanley ' s Photo Shop Lawrence Hanley, Prop. KODAK FINISHING Copies and Enlargements service so that these servants will continue to receive your indorsement. GROUND FLOOR No Stairs to Climb. Kansas Electric Utilities Company J. T. SKINNER, Manager Lawrence Kansas Special attention given to Mail Orders. fA GfJ - Kansas City, Mo. RANKIN ' S DRUG STORE The Store of Quality Cameras Nyals Agency Johnston ' s Candies Fine Stationery iioi Mass. St. Handy for Students Phone 678 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 J. Gordon Gibbs, Prop. 803 Mass. Street ' ' ' ' Headquarters jor Martha Washington Candies ' ' Advertisements 1 9 2 O Page iU „J ' ' ' ' • I rl I THE J:2VYH! WKER There was a young co-ed at Lawrence Had a visit one day from her pawrence Said her father, My Dear, You spend too much here — For your bills, I have an abhawrence. There was a young girl from Kay City Made all the hearts go pat-pity Said the youth from Kay U I sure fall for you I must go write a little love ditty. There was a young man from Dighton He made his living by Fighton One too many he fought So the backwoods he sought And now he ' s a has-been they ' re Righton. There was a young man from Topeka Went out his fortune to seeka He bought a Ford car Away below par — And now to his friends he won ' t speka. There was a young man from Haddam For young ladies he never gave Adam They bore me to death They don ' t stop for breath It ' s awful the way I get Madadam. There were two young men from Downs On whom we did cast many frowns For they drank too much whisky; They ' re no longer frisky And in the graveyard are two mowns. Page il5 -t ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ ii—rr- Gay Squawk 1 9 2 O JL Jl H JL II II II I -J J:AXmiWKER GUARANT fD People ' s State Bank Of Lawrence Capital, Surplus and Profits, $112,000 W. BROMELSICK, President JACOB BADSKY, Director T. J. SWEENEY, Vice-President S. D. BISHOP, Director L. N. LEWIS, Vice-President GEORGE INNIS, Director S. A. WOOD, Cashier C. E. FRIEND, Director T. J. SWEENEY, JR., Asst. Cashier ROBT. A. STEELE Director makes ll)e 15 or trait jnastec artists of $tjotograpi)p g tubio— Hobfap JSaltimotc Jlotcl Hantiasf Citp, jWlo. KSoti) tjonesi icippotntments at nigtit as tuell ai bp bap. Advertisements J J j ' ff St ' T !■ J Jf 11 JtL 1 9 2 O Poje .(ifi ' ■ ' ■ ■■ ■ ji k Jayh ker . . Page 1,17 ■ J ' ' ' ■ ' 1 9 g Oj I THE J:? YH2IWKER ■ If it ' s advertised P WE HAVE IT. fi S. lb M The store that always has it at the right Rent a Typewriter. price. All makes for sale or rent . lb $i.oo per month up. Agency for Woodstock Typewriters The Round Corner Drug lawrence Company typewriter exchange 8oi Mass. St. Lawrence, Kans. 73 Bliesner Bros. S Mass. St. Phone 548 The Cleanest, Handiest Fuel on Earth NATURAL GAS CITIZENS LIGHT, HEAT and POWER CO. Haul Your Trunks? Prompt and careful attention given to all hauling jobs for K. U. people. : : LAWRENCE TRANSFER and STORAGE CO. Phone 15 Adterlisements You Know VON ' S Page itlS ' ■ • ' —• 1 9 2 O I THE Jayh!;? ¥ ker 0nv Co=operatibe $age Following are the things accomplished by the Men ' s Student Council in the last nine months: Following is the story of the Pan-Hellenic Smoker after the editor got through censoring it: Following is the record of the way we beat Missouri in athletics this year: Following is the amount of money turned into the Regis- trar ' s office by various activities: Following is the effect the new constitution will have: Following is the way most of us look when questioned in class : Following is what the Chancy says when he takes a definite stand on some questions: tax:) (You might use this blank space for figuring your income  =? We are sorry that the size of this page is too small to admit enough blank space to indicate truthfully the accomplishments. Page il9 Gay Squawk - ■■■ ' ■ ■■ ' • •• • ' • ' 1 9 ti O Ji 11 ii 7r JayhS[wker L. L. PHILLIPS WALL PAPER We can supply you with all kinds of Artists Materials, Swinging and Standing Frames and a beautiful up-to-date line of Frame Mouldings. The Paint Store 814 Mass. Street Just a Reminder The Silent Truth and Corona Dealership F, I. Carter Good Material — Best Workmanship ' ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017J and 726J Mass. Street Work Mailed Out Promptly When Sent In. UNREDEEMED PLEDGES for sale at very low prices Watches, Shotguns, New and Misfit Clothing. Beacon Shoes. If your shoes pinch, come in and we will exchange them. ABE WOLFSON Til go anywhere for a Job Phone 228 B. H. DALE Job Printing 1027 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Advertisements - ■■■ ■ ' Page 1,20 1 9 2 O Jl II IITC- 1 r H J:2WH! WKER ' 121 wmmii ■ ' UVLU ■-i Mf MDUNT DRCAD. Page J, 21 - •■ ' ' 1 9 2 O Gai Sguawk _ll Ji It JL ir II II 1 i J VYHMWKER HOTEL GLENNON Under personal management of E. F. GERRAUGHTY The Distinctive Kansas City Hotel. Beautifully Furnished. Combines every convenience and home comfort, and commends itself to people of refinement. Wire or phone us Theater reservations. Centrally located, at 1 2th and Baltimore Ave. The heart of Kansas City ' s big Hotel District Learn to be thrifty It is the part of your education that pays The Farmers State and Savings Bank Will help you and its deposits Are guaranteed Geo. L. Kreeck President J. C. Stevenson OFFICERS John A. Norton Vice-President John R. Sanborn, Cashier C. SCHAAKE AdterHsemerits - ' ' ■ ' I 1 9 2 O Page ilX ' ■ II « ' ■ ' ■ II ' I 1 L I jAYHiaWKER Calenbar SEPTEMBER 15. Enrollment begins. 16. Dr. F. C. Allen elected athletic manager. Fraternity pledging, with the Sig Chi army leading the list — 17 recruits. 17. First Sour Owl out. 18. College life too strenuous. Two women faint while enrolling. 19. Chancellor for the eighteenth time welcomes the students at con- vocation. Imported speed cops play havoc among K. U. speeders. 20. Y. M. dinner for freshmen. Sorority Bid Wagon went out. Girls wait breathlessly. 21. Hang crepe on the door: Date Rule goes into effect. 22. Daily Kansan says Gridiron prospects bright as a dollar. There will be many a dollar earned on those prospects. 23. All borrowed autos and acces- sories for rushing have disappeared. The Kappas have only a single Ford left where they had four limousines with a colored chauffeur. 24. R. O. T. C. will stay. 135 men enrolled. 25. First football scrimmage. 26. First community party. 29. Prof. Thurnau springs surprise on political candidates by publishing eligibility rules. Page iiS ■ ■ ■ ■ ' ••—rr- Jayliawk«rs Havr ' . U. TEAM TIES AMr ' . ' WrVPRIiPAW Il f;o(v i into l; Ills Mjiich tl lwfi , imrx and Boyd MinuU K. i ' . I.,aikerf Final ■ ' ' « i_,.V i ' - ' - 4GGIE K.4LLY TO BE ifr ' y. ■ ' STAGED 0.N McCOOR ' i ' lS .nlhiHiiUMn Mtclir.s Will B SMI. and Kt A .A xC .; l)uriiitf l ra tke Wednp day at t:;tO o ' Clock Niipport Desired ONTEXFELSTLDENTS TILL VIEWS ARE HE4  ' % ,, Will,,- ' ( V ■ • ' ■ ■ ' ■• ( hancvllur StiMis nee icf lixvv ' n. ■. _i d ' W V; V r„deJimi. - (:r«.n ' jCJ f J i--- Favors Cud !■ ' c i to ic«. J hav« •d clean cla«« ■ %« ' ' . STLWJN ' T VOLLiME ERS PLAN IOWA MEETING ' % ' J: ■ U) Con- f FresHjiien are Compelled To Rub Painl off Walks I -5 J .■.? -; TOY oirrj ? r ? r ■ Men Amonr Thirty y ■ ' Answer Esrly- V . C  ' ' Schln- a STUDENTS TO BACK - ' RO( EVELT MEMORIAL SAYS HE ' LL wear; AFTER BEING D ' Each Itenor to l rivc Will Re- cievf C ' ertiflcalc of Mem- bership in AKKOciatiun Appeals to Citizemthip Fr Hhman Evade. ' Pur.s . Two Hours (JimbioK . ' Tw€nt,v-fiv€ C ' cnlH (h SuKseHttfd a Ia Uoue FaJrbai Ainonnl Front Each - ■11 1 ' rintiim Ui 1 9 2 O Gay Squawk ■ I ' ■ ■■ ' ■ 1 1 lil t  I II It T H B Jayhawker BEEF, PORK, LAMB Oysters and Fish in season We solicit fraternity and boarding club trade ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET 906 Mass. St. Phone 272 HOTEL KUPPER KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The hotel of refinement and quality for yourself, wife or family when visiting the city. EUROPEAN PLAN 1.50 to $4.00 per day Aug. J. Pierson Cigar Store 902 Mass. Street Handles a full line of Cigars and Tobaccos. Pipe Repairing. Centrally located in the shopping district. Automatic sprinkler system recently installed — making Phone 97 Insurance HOLLIDAYSl.. 737 Mass. ( Bonds hotel thoroughly lireproof. WALTER S. MARS Pres. and Mgr. Let this remind you Advertisements Wherever you may be That the Journal- World Lawrence, Kansas Has one of the most complete publishing plants in the state and can supply you promptly with any- thing in Job Printing, Loose Leaf, Blank Books or can print you a complete edition. Call or write for estimates, or send in your order confident that it will be done well and at reasonable prices. The WORLD COMPANY LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page IfU ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' - 1 9 2 O R THE I ,1f iO JAYH! WKER Calenbar OCTOBER 1. World series open. 2. Scrubby Laslett elected football captain. 3. Political tickets being announced. 4. Frosh don postage stamp head- gear. K. U. 42, Pittsburg, 0. 6. Henze issues his defy to upper- classmen. 7. Henze does a la Fairbanks stunts on top of Fraser and receives ducking in Potter Lake. 8. Senate discusses paddling inci- dent. 11. K. U., 14; Emporia, 0; Night- shirt parade. Fracas downtown. 13. Frosh paint stand-tower. 16. K. U. Band promises to be good and will play at games. 17. Class elections. 18. K. U., 0; Washburn, 0. 20. McKeever offers $500 to fra- ternities as prize. 21. Convocation — Stitt Wilson, speaker. 22. celled. 23. Jayhawker Beauty Contest can- PUT K. U. FIRST campaign K. U., 0; Aggies, 0. Former grid stars come to aid begins 25. 27. team. 28. W. Y. Morgan speaks to jour- nalists. Journalists don corduroys. 30. Frieda Hempel concert. 31. Doc Yak ' s Medicine show. Page 425 ■I ■■ rr- mmmmm mm PRESCRIBES GRIDIRON TO rainleri Spielers aiu J la -k Fate Quartet Stir ui tin . mm al B- ' £ 2.000 to Help l usu Uall iOLDiwCj - .i ' XU-:CTJ PKP SP] . iftLL CLUB SMOKER [OTJDENT rrOPY OES OVER STRONG OIT IN TOI KS,,™,,, S„„p.,r, to I ' nl. [ „_ , iity and Adupl I ' ut ' Men ' s SluH-.-nt ' . _ .•■ ' , K. V. Kir l ■■ ■• ' ' v ■ ' . r ' ss Ciiiiipaig:!! o iAL n eP , ' % ' . Behind .SPECIAL or ' 0-; - 6- .. ; C ACHOTH WINS FIRST --S idi i JAVHaWKER C0NT£ST, ' ' ' ! l ' S:r™ ' 2rSp:r ' K- «■ l b battle - ma F„„rth • TO HEAVY BUSKERS J1 W Jayhawkers I Jayli wk«r8 n ii c Onli-lu wd by - — Ni-bniskjn- i: ri-pt in A lranf ler „ ' ' ' ' eo S .Makes TMicUdftwit KURU KLAN ORGAMZEP V« ' ,, .« OFJAYHAWTillCXIfREDf ? ■ - %i s: ' T ' crpeluatc ' Schotil V School v.V-l vf VK ' - .,. M ■Mosse,- ilth JXXS And liwik;! ' tllU K. U. i. th. YELLS, SO FORMTl ' ' .■ ' ' •Figh.in- Ty i TWER PICKS FEATHERS- ; v ' FROM JAYllAWK-S TAIL! ' icS ' ' ' ' MissouriaiiN l.ft Breiks j ' unck. ' j,;! Anil Support «n l Win ■ o ;■ Turkey !)« ■ liatlle Vew V ..Vl ' ' ' x • ' I. aD— ! t wis and Travis are Stars 1 9 2 O Gay Squawk ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ ' ■ 11 ■ r M jAVaaWTKER Hotel Muehlebach Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. 500 Rooms rV r-£ tejtt It CC Ct1_C_ iiiii; A hotel catering to guests who appreciate the best in equipment and service Plantation Grill An ideal grill with attractive menus and high-class entertainment. Dinner and supper dancing. Washed air. Cafe Trianon An exclusive dining room catering to discriminating patrons. Music and dinner dancing. i Hotel Baltimore Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Summerland A noted cafe with beautiful garden decoration. Carefully selected menus and the sparkling and tuneful musical shew ' Summerland Revue Petit Bon-Bon A beautiful little pastry and sweet shop fashioned after the Louis XVI period. 500 ROOMS AdverHsements Page J, 26 II n II— n- 1 9 2 O ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ THE Jayh! wker Calendar 1. 3. Club. 4. a. m. 6. 7. NOVEMBER K. U., 16; Aggies, 3. Red Cross drive by A. E. F. Uncle Jimmy Green dies at 7:45 lis ne passeront pas! Economics department may adopt the derby as its official headgear. 8. K. U., 0; Oklahoma, 0. 10. Date rule off. 11. Armistice Day holiday. 12. Beginning of Y. W.-Y. M. finan- cial drive. 15. Nebraska, 19; K. U., 7. 17. Cy Williams becomes matinee idol in Fi Fi. 18. Basket ball begins. 20. Beginning of coal shortage. 21. Pencil Push given by Sigma Delta Chi. 25. Achoth wins Jayhawker contest. 26. Big rally for the game. 27. Missouri, 13; K. U., 6. Holidays and turkey dinner. 29. Laslett and Lonborg land All- Valley end positions. Mandeville and Nettels also receive places. DECEMBER 1. Forty-two men go to the coal fields to dig coal. 2. Ninety more men leave for the fields. Page +27 POLLS OPEN FRTOAY [ FOR FALL ELECno HIOICS V Offlcom fw V vrndly trit ■ «-.3«  , aV CrmnMnun: $14. trbttt Haiti ■ VMliif will S« 1,, BBlJot. Th( tiuu4 01 1-l.rri ' ' ' ' ' Ti ' tKli ] n qOrcri ; womSotthl ■K ' ttata ' t riHBUu bvuiM. , .■ A wmrt, pfcu t ' ' ■ ' ■ Rttlos w Bof h. j™«., ),ri„ atudtnt c, Ln l. RoUrt HUUJ a, rk. , ZZ , ™h ,.., iu.l« . .r.„nMB. ' J ' I I1 v ( ' tiikfli h,v , Junlfl ;r. ' :)R CLASS VOTE .JNISHES THRILLERS .. ' hnd liolttieh Wbli JtLy- I ' ulMil; LniMi) C«ttr|r.«ihmnn ,.U li-U Ruw.ll. SKrA i-h. J p. .i .; K .n, i ,: ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' - ' ' ' ' Hotm-, C rl„A„,in. |,« n„p,,l ' ' « '  ;iuT-,rx ' .t .S: : ' ;: ' ■ ' ■ ' - ' • ' '  ' « ' ■• ' ' • « STATUS QUO (liiy Squawk Jl ■■ 11— TT- 1 9 2 O ■ Jl JL H Jt f II II  JxxmSTKBR I Every K. U. Student Knows — The Rowland ' s Stores Adverlisements ' ■ ' ■ •• ' 1 ' J 401 Ohio Street 12 jy Oread Avenue Flowers For K. U. Parties HUGO R. NEFF Manager ■- iiluefjlctjaci) Jf lotocr fjop Hanfias! Citp, iWo. 1 9 2 O Page 28 ' ■ ■■ ' ■ ' ■ ■ ' I ' - J ' i 3. «. Entn 11 II tiKd II 6. winni II a kn I Fjii the i THE jAYHaWKER Calenbar DECEMBER— Continued 3. Miners will get credit. 4. Law students will have to work. Entrance requisites are doubled. 12. Million-dollar drive begins. 13. Convocation, with speakers on the drive. 14. Vacation begins. JANUARY 6. K. U. wins first basket ball game, winning from Normals, 37 to 22. 7. Doctor Allen takes basket ball team. Constitution adopted by council. 8. K. U. defeats Washburn 50 — 40. 9. Journalists take trip to Topeka. 10. Installation of Delta Upsilon. 13. Vote on League of Nations. 15. First Noonday Luncheon of Y. M. C. A. 16. K. U., 29; Ames, 27. 17. K. U., 28; Ames, 18. 19. Sothern and Marlowe appear in Twelfth Night. 20. First Pan-Hellenic games in bas- ket ball. 22. K. U., 27; M. U., 32. 23. K. U., 18; M. U., 28. FEBRUARY 2. Merchants ' Short Course begins. Enrollment under new plan devised by the Student Council. 3. S. O. Rice leaves University to make a living. Page i29 LVrR. -«lRAL WGEOMi tik ENROllMHW f j COTOENCE WILL BE ORCA.N m SECOND SEMESTER XAKES K OHIABOMA yrUiM:i «(ol erof.-hr8«  «to Will B-iM i tUsh-Hoiu . InUrcbu «« fiymtiatiuoi a. u w d l«iUr-S K«.l ■«• ' •« intnJ.Mcciincof Karulij Mrin-j utrrx Vol I ' mitiliaoiinly lu Admit ffeaikttis _ _ ScllMlul«- j Arrango .Schwlule; 0( imiiridxtta Cap; l- ' ' ■ ' ■ ' ■ o ' Every-One lo KUf e« n« Have JnyhBwk RuAcltall ■rue K. L ' . i.iija vi.ss ' IIASKKTBAI-L SEASdN Om JAN. Kj ' GLifil o i . TA 1.1 and W _ ' P jW.i i.V S((u;ii) f ' wt to Sklftn JV j -21--Wuk ' .iiKtn t ' . Mj 1.1 and 1 1 ' ' W ' ' ' .l,, ' !-!. ' • ' ■ ' i , ' Mini Out for U Iffr lt fu ' ns  «r .U. 1  •-•,, ' K.Ki ' D ' ttEiiAiN OPEN i-.-::;- . LONG .AS POSSIBLE : -- ' V.- k ' . ' - ' ii ' - _- Surely ..I mJ N e H.nJ }i ln, ' ...f ' (t ,.,oct I I ' lU lirnu Will u.i 6 ..r 7 1 .. s,.,.. ' i£i Q- p ' ■ Al HKST LLNCHKON; TaVinji lo ' Br ' tZ- nouiiVil wm Prewidi Mutv Ctiiil Ma - be Ot,itaine ' ' ' «c I 1( Siiuollon H tom« A.. '  .( .s, , „. . ' ' ... ■ ' iio,.J ' ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' •• O-We ' WflV J.. ; -- t..Wn 1 J,, If, y. e. A. Rhnt ' Mj-r ' . J(.(l m 1S;M o ' clwj i ' Mr- Tu hunjTinf bM Wxty ftrit .t thti liimWn. Plate VARSITY FIVE laMm I Tii,n:r BflR AMCC (• rii ' ' ' ' ' iB .4.S ' ' ' - ™ FOR AMESW ClUPffliopj, -«2S AUP, ■ ;- . ' ' -: ' Wri,£S IS ELECTED WMdlsTlgwIai Ktth sir ' J, ' ' ■■ PPr lu ' l- ' f Will i fld i92(t| i All, ■ ' I,. MISSOURI INVADE f iji J ' r-isB;; «; _ c„i „i„,„„„|i LAWKliNUi rat) FOR INCREASED SALARY T7t — T., Pr«ni lw; Hull Plihl ' ■ '  • T ■« On ' ' « « ' Espericnce ; .■ (.a «d Cobocl. ' tallV.Or    lrtt.on , „,. _ . U _ . J ' 4 inn (ttnrl ( nWwuIi Bi,.rfini[ ' ja9 { „ ,7,. u,. _ M. C. A, ■!. b« !i«!J aH-.34i liut Kancu f oort Writer B li. I ' . ' SlurpKhoutcn ' ll« l ' ««iliuo at SMrctatv i uJ tdOKW lM •• ■ ' ■ pMn Win be t ipta F«brimi7 1 tad Bwffmanii vili ilrl ' vrr i TIIKI T WEEK DRIVE l ' ■= ' ■■« .. - - '  PRIZE ESSAY CONTEST i tCimrttM E. Ilenrv tVomiy 1 VKIT rAI IT l Tl ' t V ' I« M iI Ttrruiit to ' ( C. A. Stntlary WW hfx. WH t U IjAIj UH ;««« liiy PtoWwBStrf « Ijooil (. ' MnMiinri ( «a«mj Iiiiv.rcKl ■ ■N wtni ritcM Wort f w Daily! ■ [■ • — ' ■ froninrM S aktTi ' IVETERAN JOimvUST ; ,,,;;■ i .SI ' EAKSTO CLASSES ' ' ' ,- ' -- ' -nlo Mend Ucwlalara nnd • ' Mr«n t un th J jsi - ;ftlHUin P ta«r of Tl.« .(•wrUlc ' W Rpeafccra Argw In- . fliuj M lata tuc ; tii lUpiiUiMB TeH ot t Jurfrfiil (Wrto OiU A m i1)(v ■ifi V«ant of : ucr«RH , .„- .A ' .,-,r Tz : ■ ' n ' Tua itf ill ANB SPEECHES „ CO. VOrATIONWED. Gay iSquiiwk I 1 9 « O Jl II H H 1 H— TT- =a J:? YHaWKER CLOTHES of MERIT Quality Furnishing Goods. Including some of the best merchandise obtainable at this store only, yet everything for least cash. |_ -v-pC ' 4 ' C 1 l3eL1_INGL3 YSTEM kJ Kennedy Plumbing Company Welshes to he remembered to all K. U. students 937 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas FORTY-TWO YEARS ' EXPERIENCE WE KNOW YOUR WANTS LAWRENCE DICK BROTHERS KANSAS LEADING DRUGGISTS KODAK STUDIO The only exclusive Kodak Studio in the City is Room 3 Jackson Building MRS. F. M. LOOMAS Twenty-four hour service FISCHER ' S SHOES are good SHOES Economy is service Rather than price. That ' s why our footwear Costs least in the long run. OTTO FISCHER 813 Mass. St. Advertisemenis Jewelry that will please the eye. The RELIABILITY of our establishment is a guarantee of QUALITY, APPROPRIATENESS and HONEST DEALING The Original Marks Jewelry 73S|Mass.|[St. Page iSO 19 2 O .H 1[ T13 ■ Jy miWKER Calenbar FEBRUARY— Continued 6. K. U., 33; Aggies, 18. 7. K. U., 12; Aggies, 26. 9. Flu ban on, no more parties, no more basket ball games, no nothing. 12. Holiday, thanks to Abraham Lincoln. 13. K. U., 42; Grinnell, 11. 14. K. U., 37; Drake, 18. 15. Basket ball team returns from Iowa trip with bruises and charley- horses. 18. K. U., 21; M. U., 36. Brehm, an engineer, wins prize for writing Senior play, It ' s A Great Life. 19. K. U., 13; M. U., 31. 20. K. U., 27; Washington, 28. 21. K. U., 35; Washington, 37. 25. Daddy Haworth resigns as head of geology department to make a living. 28. Aggies win first indoor track meet from Kansas, 52 to 32. MARCH 1. Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram given by Dramatic Club at Bowersock. 2. Flu ban finally lifted. 5. K. U., 33; Oklahoma, 28. 6. K. U., 42; Oklahoma, 26. 8. Athletic Carnival given for rais- ing funds for Armenian relief. 9. K. U., 30; Aggies, 24. 10. K. U., 31; Aggies, 23. 11. Men ' s Glee Club performs for the students. 13. K. U. Karnival given by organi- zations. Movies taken. C . 2 a ? d a 9 S ? S CO , i; Dropping u i Some :g ! Good _, UCOIN ' TOBEAPtPn MpiioodihiaA alond! BUY Vov r Page iSl Oay Squawk 1 1 ]i Tf-rr jii xi il: 1 9 « O Jl n Tt Jl. II II II r Jy miWKER Mac Abe Try the Service Cigar Store for Smokes Eldridge Hotel Phone 1113 Meet Your Friends at the Hotel Savoy Long the favorite hostelry of Jayhawkers Excellent Cafe and Grill Moderate Prices Interurhan cars pass within half a block. 9th Central — Kansas City, Mo. ' ' Let ' s Go to the Jay hawk! That is the cry you will hear — after fraternity meetings — after all dances — at any time students want real food and service. The Jayhawk Cafe Ray and Harry 99 Advertisements Page i32 J I ' ■ ■ Jt ■ ■ ' • 1 9 2 O ■ ' ' ■ ' - Cti ' ,ri r ' V ■ ' HE largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the designing ' and production of ■ ( Kraft Built College Annuals. C. Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction. C Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. C. Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. - .rd .p-ft c= ran I . •1 A. COLLEGE ANNUAL, designed, planned and engraved by Burger Engraving Company, always results in a successful publication. College Annual Staffs have discovered that our close co-opera- tion, combined with original and snappy ideas, the highest quality of engraving and service, result in a financial state- ment that shows a profit to the Staff. H May we talk over our proposition with you? dr©t?r T H B J WHAWKER I Calenbar MARCH— Continued The K. C. A. C. meet. K. U. men won many points. Rodkey wins 600- yard race for Douglas cup. 17. Men vote on new constitution. Carried by 1,143 to 46 votes. 18. Phi Beta Kappas announced. Many of the seniors are disappointed. 19. Beginning of High School Bas- ket Ball Tournament. 20. Winfield repeats, winning cham- pionship. Ottawa girls win. 21. Debaters trim Colorado 3 to 0; lose to Oklahoma 2 to 1. 23. Ernst Uhrlaub elected basket ball captain. P,24. Lonborg lands place on All- Missouri Valley basket ball team. Las- lett on second team. 25. World Outlook Campaign begins. 26. K. U. defeats M. U. in debate. At last we have won something from Missouri. Tigers however trim us in dual meet. 31. Engineers defeat Laws in debate. APRIL 1. Easter vacation begins. 8. Freshmen win Olympics and will not wear caps this spring. Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial Ban- quet. 9. Soph Hop, known as Bolsheviki Ball, given by sophomores. 12. Amusement Number of Kansan. 15. K. U. wins first baseball game, 5 to 4. 16. Junior Prom. Page 1,33 RU BAN CLOSES MOVIE wai sfloff  l spirit wiii ' K.l].ACnVITI Iie H.U.KAI{iVIV.4Li™ST-M0NTHTH CtnumtuM Win Swort p«ii,, « f l mi tt Ml ( ' ChttwOcw and City Unitlh! fte«kj lo j hmro Adviiwy Sjsiem IhoriUM Forbid aB rnw } Plclares In«-ti«l d In F-Im [ ttvoTi PnbHc G«th- ( _. jf irtiier Uyalty Movement   nJ[i«hM vcr Cap6 Band Conccvt Will be G «et WIS Bt iuZn Fw m i « ' ' ' «■■ a Studem or Clero- StiBrt j, ' ' Mw '  Audil Dr. tWk C H« t«r ViJu g .ui A„omU I for Emergtnty Onc -— __ , , Uonil AhouU Nm«H- I « i irBio tj,.f.i., ,, ., — -m1 ti-ataf i f ' •• ' nJIv AriSM K '  W to bt. « { fp i imk «nJ d BM of Ujdv«rni]p V tg ii-n „ ' d,nt. UAM .nd .. HJ ' • fl- Afilf Y. ft ' . JflJ 6rJ-Ts uf Dt, a. W. Clark, dtj | IJV I Vt PttDI ' i ii,. -., «i . ,,, .1,...,. p«.i.mM ' I ' ' M th ( OtiKl ' GOV. . LLEN TO TALK ' ■ ™ . ' «Ki.;,,r„ „ , s,.„ - TaJtv TOMCIIT THE Bi(i ONE J.N !KEI!( ' !l.. NTrt)( ' IISE V I)  lcr!- WlUtJnIprtalti n Will, Mivft-xt Ma- Spi-nkpr.-: Tonight Hiia ml II.- It. V-jj IN CH,m FKIDAV tSS , J..RI. ' J, ' )  •« . Hi]] br, ' --.. _ Pr.,ram Opcn K. I-ublic ' ' SHj ' ' LW COUKE lUWtED G«.,„i c™v„.ii .. will PROE. s. 0. ({((■(.• QQf MEET CONliITIONSj TO WPPEfi MO.NTH V • ' t M.,ri ,„i iFACULTV COMJiriTEE ■• - n-ck ,. , ; FOR DRIVE ELECTED n-ilirtoi Pa.niit t 4 c Method rf Studr Adopted I ■n ti lb. K.-fcooJ «t ur B.1W t. Art a« Ex«uENROLLMEM BEGINS L POTTER TO BE WITHOLT USUAL J. M MR IN JOURNALISM fWiD Select Six Slude rter G«s«r«l Loyally CommittM I 1 EIm( Si Rtudent Meoibej i Ry S«re( lUDot Il- «wv«i — CinmeUsraph Eillot Fi-ara Kuau N r -SyBiem Pro w a Sty SUi- Will Socc rd ajiMi irf L«- tat Oa MTand tnucit I utt«r. A. B ' 13. hu bnu tp- « 9 1 IB Uw Unltcxtjir  s- ' tniU ctor in JfOfuUmi Hnl rUd iki. ' PoNUi.Iy for ilrt UoIVct- 1 ' tr Mola « «f rt PiT-1. ,•!. (J. R[c a«- RECEIVES U)AN FIND OF $[in MO :-™x„-.vr ' :j4 INDOOR TRACKSEASON WILL START FEB. 27pi)y WILL DISCUSS . ;ONDmONS OF WORLD ri vk C. Minrr of Kiin j Lmvm TWutd  f E l { to K. V. Effective at Wife ' ii Bf iuvt WIU b« Knowk 3 C. Mlfter Aid Pnd Sit t th4 bU rnnk KyiiM. aiy. Ma. Tbj Uiiueit i Mr. i,„4h., „f Mta. J fKi ' -f AilntliilitrBtlrin 1i i-i[ CtMl ' Meet With Agirie Farmers in ' MufaslUn Kiral Trl«i fw j S,U. BpHd«t«B Win Ha« Home Mett Dr. Alte to lift I al With W !4- bum ut Normals in Law- r«w:« for Honw Fans H« TwtrwJ ihf WorW BlBc StKRioK or till- ■ . rratnUc I Nutiwml Y Man I t Eddy H« i WWe ncpntAlioN u Foctcfa! ud ConvfiKinn ; ' Speakw i . . ■ tor Ih lr :V n,  ( nUi, ' ' khfl Kwwt. Ajtgiw v-w t K by Di.l DRAMATir ( ' ri;R PI4V « •  i«.k.tnlwui fcAM KUAtV nSmlZi§£:TT4 mT)RMEs$i. wi ' ■ ' °? ™Tr,;ir:ORf.ANIZATIONSBACK S. .r, ' .2 ' ' • ■ ' • ' MEN ' S CONSTITimON ' — - i ■. I. i rt. . J - Schouh Give 5132 I P«r . T e hy OM .■ „, „„„. „,„ ,„ p,,,„ uf Uw .-leJf-GMorftioeot f • R«Uef i.tMmol.i ' don PteR Vrilw of RurrlltW I MxTMi Sftvytf Wil IDR. FOSTER TO SPEAK ! AT K. II. CONVOCATION ' ' ■ ' ° CondiUctns iTH- , , O ' ttitlmttuB N« LoBtrr l-lt Siilr :;rsSAW VCmi ' PLANNFJ) ' ' „SlA ,AK«SEp ' . . odie w rtcA! WUt Ittirly DaominalKiBM unTo i;(pri« l rcytdwalial Choii-e [Tortrani C.htu U . K. H. }Q««itf and H for ihr Snna Day  CoButi- ttgvt NstoU I BdfTKUndiBE ULuvo AdgplUm , Or. Afirft ' ut bt Eii«-vir i|| Vot In Each School? '  ' • ' - ' ' - ' ■•• ' •« IwM In B«bl i ft • ' dark tJartH   JUr hu I- ' )p ' «io «. Sa - v«, rr m tiu .Innuti. q ■•■- Ki-i-L.- : ■- . M.mCHth -OK. Th Siiwi-1 ■a Kan« y C-V S(iH)IWk -l ' f J ' '  1 9 2 O ■JL ll H JL H II II 11 IT- ■ J:Axm KER Executives W anted Salary 2,000 to 5,000 a year How Young Men and Women Can Be Executives We want a serious-minded young man who can develop into a salesman or an aggressive young lady who will make a good office manager. Every year we receive hundreds of requests like these from some of our biggest employers. They do not want mere stenographers and bookkeepers. They want future executives — young people who can grow into positions paying from 2,000 to 5,000 a year. We receive almost twice as many calls as we are able to fill. This is not only because there is a de- mand for business trained help, but because there is a marked demand for our graduates. Business men know ours is a real training school for business. They want our graduates. We can point to hundreds of young men and women executives, earning from $2,000 to $5,000 a year who got their start here as stenographers, book- keepers, office assistants. You, too, can grow into such positions if you will make the same start. Make that start now. v_- LAWRENCE . - Lawrence, Kansas, v Adrertisements Page kSi  ■ ■ 1 9 2 O 11 n ti II ir n If t II 11 U m JAYH! WKER Paae 435 The Secret of Higher Salaries The secret of higher salaries is no secret at all. You can earn almost any salary you wish — provided you do not stop with wishing. Here is the secret: If you would earn more you must be worth more. If you would get more you must GIVE more. Your salary — your success — will be exactly in proportion to your worth — your efficiency. If you want to increase your income, you must in- crease your efficiency. There is no other way. Increasing the efficiency of young people — pre- paring them for positions in business and civil service as stenographers, secretaries, bookkeepers, account- ants, office workers; positions paying from 60.00 to 125.00 a month to start; positions which have served as the starting points for thousands and thousands of our most successful business men and women — ■ this is our life work. We can give you the same start we have given thousands of others. And you can attain the same heights if you will make the same start. Will you make that start now? Call, write or phone. Lawrence, Kansas. Adtertisemenis ■ ' ■« ' ■ 1 9 2 O ' ■ ' ■ ■ ® Jayh ker PROTCH The College Tailor ® g) Where Students Go ' J he crispest, freshest popcorn HOUK ' S Barber Shop SIX CHAIRS in town at AUBREY ' S PLACE {Next to Varsity Theater) Prompt Service Magazines - Fruit - Candy The Success of Your Club or Boarding House Depends upon the class of food you serve. You cannot hold quality boarders unless you buy quality groceries GUENTHER ' S 721 Mass. Street Phones 226 Slate and tin roofing skylights, sheet metal work GRAYSON REINISCH 1029 Mass. Street Phone 1228 When you need IVloRE THAN A CAFE a pocket knife, razor or pair of scissors or if you need — a Kansas institution some hunting goods, fishing tackle, skates or anything in the hardware line, we will be glad to see you. GREEN BROTHERS r COLLEGE INN in the heart of the STUDENT district it ' s on the market, we have it! STRONG ' S GROCERY Staple Fancy GROCERIES Phone 2296 Telephone 212 1021 Mass. Street for table reservation Adverlisemenls Page 36 • ' I ■ ' ' ■ ' 1 9 2 O ' I I ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' J- ' THE N I FnOTBALL TIMEI ::( ■ Page 1,37 - • 11 i 1 9 2 O Oay Squawk -11 ■ I ' i I J:2 YH KER EYE GLASSES Exclusively LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. PALACE BARBER SHOP For First Class Work FRANK VAUGHN, Prop. 730 Mass. St. W. A. DUNMIRE Fancy Groceries 935 Mass. St. Phone 58 TALMAGE D. FUNK MORTICIAN AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 119 940 MASS. ST. There is no doubt about being satisfied here. J ' WE STRIVE TO PLEASE LP M 1105 WALNUT-BOTH PBO)IISIUnil806 KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI F. W. JAEDICKE HARDWARE, PAINTS • AND SPORTING GOODS Phone 178 724 Mass. St. Tou Know VON ' S Advertisements Our customers are pleased with our Service and Quality. JVe wish more to become friends of DeLuxe Cafe Page 438 ' ' I ' ■ ' J ' ■ ' n ' 1 9 2 O ' ■ 11 II ■■ - T H B jAyH!aW KER iHemories; of 1912 Time by the Physics Clock Week night dates Trysting on the Museum steps TNE Sig Alph line party Chapel tickets The girl back home High school pin Honor system Board at 2.25 per Graft Snaps in law school Moonlight dances SYMPTOMS OF GREATNESS Rag Hat Bell bottom trouser leg Three or more pins on the chest Good dancer Car An office Rating a dance free Wool socks and low cuts A poker face 1. Miss Corbin 2. Chancy 3. Any dancer CONUNDRUMS 4. Fergy 5. Kansan 6. Dance Promoter 7. John Shea 8. Dean Patterson 9. Politician Page 439 Gov Squawk I ■ ■■ ■ ■ ' M 1 9 « O — - - ' - - ' ' ' • ' ' f M C Javh! wker G. W. JONES, M. D. Lawrence Hospital 1 20 1 Ohio St. Drs. Welch Welch Chiropractors Dr. HIRAM T. JONES M. D. Office Phone 35 F. A. U. Bldg. Palmer Graduates OFFICE F. A. U. BLDG. GEO. A. ESTERLY Eugene P. Sisson, M. D. H. REDING Dentist Phone 1590 Oculist Over Round Corner Drug Store Over Round Corner Drug Store F. A. U. Bldg. Phone 513 R. H. EdMISTON, M. D. J. F. BROCK 206-7 Perkins Bldg. Phones Office 811 Res. 811-K2 These Professional Men Optometrist 802 Mass. St. Phone 695 H. B. KIBLER A. GIFFORD, M. D. Dentist Offiice 847 Mass. Street are K. U. Enthusiasts and Physician y Surgeon Office 927 Mass. St. Phone 24 Residence 117 E. nth St. Phone 24-K2 F. B. DODDS ORD. CLINGMAN Attorney K. U. Graduate Lawnce National Bank Bldg. Phone 6 Deserve Student Support and Attorney Merchants Bank Building J. B. BECHTEL M. A. GORRILL M. D. Patronage Attorney at Law Offiice 847 Mass. St. Lawrence Nat ' l Bank Bldg. DR. J. E. WATKINS Carl Phillips, M. D. JOHN B. HENRY Dentist 817 Mass. St. A. B., M. D. 927 Mass. St. Phone 183 Phones Office 373 Home 1373 Office 19 West 9th Street Phone 1663 Learnard Hoffman DR. H. G. CABBELL A. J. ANDERSON Lawyers Physician y Surgeon M. D. 202-3 Perkins Trust Building 745 Mass. St. Phone 1284 Office 715 Vt. Phone 124 Advertisements Page !,U0 1 9 tJ O 11 II iLZic: J T H B J:2VYH! W KER Electrically Equipped College Inn Barber Shop B. F. Crites, Prop. 411 W. 14th St. KNOWLES ' BIKE SHOP BICYCLES AND TIRES A geticy for H arley-Davidson Motorcycles 1014 Mass. St. Phone 915 Residence Phone 2053-Black Cutter Smith Bros. Phone 149 912 Mass. St. HARDWARE GUNS— AMMUNITION— KNIVES FISHING TACKLE RAZORS PADLOCKS IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD PRINTING BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY BOWERSOCK THEATER BUILDING L. H. MENGER Attorney at Law and Real Estate 712 Mass. St. Phone 918 A. R. KENNEDY DENTIST 735 Mass. St. Phone 1515 H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST 308 Perkins Bldg. Phone 185 MEANS RICE ATTORNEYS Peoples ' Bank Bldg. Edward Bumgardner DENTIST Perkins Building JOHN W. CLARK Attorney at Law 730 Mass. St. Phone 813 Justice of the Peace W. E. EMICK ATTORNEY Lawrence National Bank Bldg. RILING RILING LAWYERS 906 Mass. Street G. G. STEWART LAWYER Bowersock Bldg. Phone 133 P. N. STEVENS DENTIST 735 Mass. St. Phone 15 15 C. B. McCLELLAND D. V. S. VETERINARIAN 824 Vermont Phone 8 Dr. C. R. ALBRIGHT CHIROPRACTOR Stubbs Building PHONES Office 153 1 Residence 176 y J. W. O ' BRYON DENTIST Perkins Bldg. Phone 507 NORTON THIELE LAWYERS Lawerence Nat ' l Bank Bldg. J. Rattenbury Payne D. D. s. DENTIST Extraction of Teeth, a Specialty Leader Bldg. Rooms 13 14 Phone 989 Page iil Advertisements ■• ■ ' 1 9g Ojfi ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ 1 Jayh ker ' Banquets — Thinner Tarties HOTEL ELDRIDGE Billy Hutson, Prop. When in Columbia, Mo., stop at the Daniel Boone Tavern Orchestras for College Parties KUHN and CHAQUETTE ORCHESTRAS Ed. E. Kuhn, Mgr. Scarritt Building Kansas City, Missouri Adverlisemenis Page 4ii ' 1 9 « O ' ■ i ■■ ' ' -■ 1 ¥■ THE J VYHAWKER 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 become acquainted with us. Even though you live out of the city, you can order what- ever you desire by mail. S(nd us your name and address and we will send to you free Peck ' s Mail Order News, monthly. When you are in Kansas City make Peck ' s your meeting place. COATES HOUSE kansas city. mo. Home of J ay hawkers for over twenty years European Plan Excellent Cafe Service Club Breakfasts Arranged at the following prices: 30 cents; 35 cents; 40 cents; 45 cents; 50 and 55 cents. Services from 6:30 until io:oo a. m. B U SI NESS MEN ' S NOONDAY LUNCH From 11:30 a. m. until 2:00 p. m. For o Cents Table cTHote Dinner Price $1.00, Sundays same as other days. No Tax. No cover charge. Everything the best the market q affords. Room Tariff from $1.25 lb Direct Street Car Service to and from Union Station Management of SAM B. CAMPBELL Advertisements Page khh ' • ' ■ ■ ■ . ■ 1 9 tt 0| V J:2 YH KER FOOT_ BALL_ Kansas os Mi ;i?nnri  i llant ' ii ov. 27 rt tr K. U. Boosters Presents Dr. Yak ' s World Renowned Medicine Show Those Famous Missouri Valley Purr ' s Of Pep TODAY «t . .. ; • V ' n front o( Fraser Hall ■ii:- ' - ' . :- - tt II. Itlfl K. U. ' Preserk Dr. Yak World Renowned Medicine Show Those Fair- ' iri Valley Pur ;v, ' Pep P ' .timonials ITS  % ' i« V IT ' S FREE FOOTBALL AGGIES VS KANSAS Saturday, Nov. 1, 1919 4 Page UliU Gay Squawk i ft— TT ' ■ ' ■ ' I ' ■• 1 9 tJ O ' ■ ' t ' J:AymiWKER If you are a loyal senior you will want to know all about K. U. after you leave Mount Oread. By sub- scribing for K. U. publications you will know just what is happening at your Alma Mater. Publications The University Daily Kansan The Sour Owl The Graduate Magazine The Kansas Engineer The Oread Magazine The J ay hawker You ' ll want ' em When September rolls around and you wish you were back. - ■ ' Advertisements ' - ■ ' ■ ■ Page H6 1 9 « O ' ■ ■ ' ' ■ II I ' i J: H KER nb iSotd in (tlosiing— |HE editors w ist to express tne hope tnat tneir efforts nave created something in this book you will deem worthy of the name it bears. We have w orked hard on it, harder even than we had anticipated. In the future w e trust the University will enter more heartily in making the Jayhawker a real K. U. yearbook, not leaving all to the two elected editors. To you who are going out from the University : When you turn through these pages, may your mind and heart go back to your Alma Mater, and may this Jay- hawker remind you to honor and support the school as a true Kansan should. J Page H? r ■ ' I ' 1 9 « O ■ ' i ■■ 1 fVe Stand for Quality, Service and Cleanliness. . . ' . gjj Mass. Street. THE VICTORY LUNCH CITIZENS STATE BANK We are earnest supporters of the University of Kansas and all the enterprises of the students. [We want to get acquainted with all the K. U. Students. Come in and Start a Checking Account DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Adverlisements Page iJiS U. ir If 1 9 2 O ■I ' ■ ■! ••- ■■ - ' f 1 ' IL =Zt I i ' m w k:. J iS -! ♦ « ■ m Wi ■ - -■ ' . ■ .■- .-;.-;,■ r.:-- ' v .= t-! -... if-r-i ■■•_■■ I ' vS; ?S:3i f ' ® ' - ' Hj|B Ki ; ' ' 7 X H ■ 1 -V.; ' ' ' ' ' _ cas  ak . ' a . £! S3 I B ■ ■ ., = ! ■ ' . 4 - . __ A. , « - ' V:?hJ f : ft - ' r ' i ,11 J }7 S V 1 « A ' . : ( I M v i SVfT,