University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 490 of the 1921 volume:

1© 2, 1 11 mat M Qi A T l5 -- = Txiblished by the SENIOR CLASS UNIVERSIT of KANSAS Lawrence i l€ ' } vS?fe SftfeS cKal .e srs o the alumru. facultij, s xjde s- ctnd o Aer friends of the Vnjversj i tdAo u j A u v ne3S jre.d labor and never - fd m loyafty u roxi A Ae be m njn o Ae Aansas- Sfadiutn and l njor . OxjifdmQ as a it and enduring memonaf to our soldier dead. Aed aij LUAer o 192J IS dedicated . m s s f -m a Cqpi r A 1921 Terdmand (fotf io. ) ' Burt lE CocKraiv Tiusi -(iss fand er DesjgnedtS Engraved bu Byr erTK ravm Co Kansas C y, Jfo TnnJe d £ Bound bu Tie ffv A S epAens Co. i e erson Gitu. Mo :( 3 I 2 1 g ig l :G (i 7Ae Camp is fithlehcs (idministraiioiK Tra ernihes Organizations ' ficliVihes ' Classes jnT a kers if ..--vi I r- I s i ft i ' - 1. 1 i jss .s-A )-- ' W ' ' i ' } ' ¥ : Ly ' i-H s 7!Ae CanxpMS I r ' Si is : iirT ' ■. -1 r X ' ' iiS= ' D -f ' .-? ' iii ' J- — r - .,VvTi„ L V . ■ «  • ' - «■-_«- — vJS- ' II -- JAe ureeRjIan for ico I li iyy .- ' awg ■ l)i cAe jrnise xinv AaJ s .sr ' - -jr jar.- ' , - .. T 5i MarViivJIall I - Bl i s rasar fei ike louJer - Tou Ier Jnops ; i :.. ' ja; «:;=:iiL ' , [e i( mm s rd 0A Di Mng ■i e ttt - ■ iinson u mnasivm ' ■ r ' SpooRer Ipihrary i M P r- I - f ££i i sk- ' Law ij ars upoon. er ' jasc ' ' j - . T-X- iL2r !fe« ' - :;t ' ' =-s _ : -. - .s 3. ke   f m flarviA Orovem nmhr I 38 n. 1 ' ?5 .lj : -. ' , I. Chairman Faculty Dr. F. C. Allen Dr. James Naismith A. J. Boynton H. A. Rice C. C. Williams Athletic Everett L. Bradle John W. Bunn Roy D. Pringle Non-Athletic Dwight M. Beard Herbert B. Little raue 21 THE CHEER LEADERS Glenn Carl I. Winsor . Erwin E. Glenn Shirley W. Peters Peters insur Head Cheer Leader Assistant Assistant Cheer leading at the University became a fine art this year with Sandy Winsor at the helm of the Thundering Thousands. The cheering was always organized and the rooters never ceased to fight ' em. The time-worn and not entirely false assertion that Kansas rooters quit rootirig when their team began to lose was effectually refuted at the Oklahoma, Nebraska and Missouri games this year. The old cry of Bust it now! sounded by Sandy undoubtedly brought a response which showed alumni visitors and the visiting team that the old Jay- hawk spirit lived again. Curve Glenn and Shirley Peters, the two scrappy assistants, followed well the leadership of Sandy and kept their end of the bleach- ers Fightin ' ' em to the last whistle. A great revival of spirit to correspond with the new era in all parts of the University was ushered in at the athletic contests throughout the entire year. It speaks well for the cheer leading forces that no game of ' any kind this year ran its course without the encouragement of a Rock Chalk. And when a crowd becomes wildly enthusiastic about a two-mile run at an indoor track meet it can truly be said that the old spirit of Uncle Jimmy Green and Tommy Johnson and the ghosts of all the thunderers have been reincarnated. i 1. Page 23 m The AYHAWKgRS 1921 IN the only fatality that has marked the history of K. U. ath- letics, Hubert R. Wesley, c ' 22, gave his life May 18, 1920, while practicing with the Varsity baseball squad on McCook Field. Wesley, playing in right field, at- tempted to field a high foul and while running at top speed was struck just over the heart by a 16-pound shot thrown in practice by a track man. Wesley lived only 15 minutes af- ter the accident, and did not regain consciousness, though two pulmotors were employed. The entire baseball and track squads and a num- ber of spectators witnessed the tragedy, and all were agreed that neither man was to blame for the accident. The foul Wesley tried to catch was far outside the diamond, and the shot putter shouted a warning, but too late. Wesley ' s home was at Bancroft. He played on the freshman basket ball and baseball squads in his first year, and had been in the University band since entering school. He took part in several Varsity baseball games during the 1920 season as utility outfielder and pinch hitter, and was a dependable player. The Athletic Board awarded Wesley a posthumous K last fall. The name of Hubert R. Wesley will always be revered among University of Kansas athletes and their followers. He volunteered the strength of his body to uphold the honor of Alma Mater on the athletic field, and made the great sacrifice in the fullness of his devotion to the Crimson and lue. lluUrt R. Wesley Page 2+ pi ' ' i iiiii !fii i r=i .l ; . i I 1-1 11 Little Woody Lashley Deewall The K Club works to assist in the development of athletics by uniting the efforts of athletes from every branch of sport. P ' very winner of a K is a member of the club. OFFICERS Paul R. Jones John W. Bunn .... Frank P. Mandeville . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Ellis .Mlison Arnold Bell Roy Bennett Everett Bradley Ralph Bufhngton John Bunn Robert Coghill William Davison Loren Deewall William Desmond Carl Eckel Marshall Haddock George Hale George Hart Charles Heizer Severt Higgins Dr. F. C. Allen Bob Isenberger Nate Isenberger Wallace James Arthur Johnson Floyd Lashley Arthur Lonborg Frank Mandeville Addison Massey Carl McAdams Dana McCall Andrew McDonald Robert Mcllhenny John McMurphey F ' red Murphy Rial Oglevie Coaches Adrian Lindsey Paul O ' Leary Herbert Olson Paul Patterson Pete Reedy Tad Rcid William Rinehart George Rody Edwin Sandefur Gordon Saunders Loren Simon Ernst Uhrlaub Rudolf Uhrlaub Kenneth Welch Floyd Welsh James Wilson VVarren Woodv Howard P. Laslett Page 26 r ;l 1 k 1 OKLAHOMA K CLUB WA Hart Mandevillc Bradle SaiitJefur Welsh Linds The Oklahoma K Club was organized this year as an auxiliary to the regular K organization, and includes brilliant athletes in a number of branches of sport. It endeavors to bring athletic material from Oklahoma, and has accomplished much by co-operating with Director Allen in his efforts to attract high school athletes to K. U. MEMBERS Everett L. Bradley George Hart Adrian F. Lindsev Frank P. Mandeville Edwin Sandefur Floyd E. Welsh Clarence O. Wilson Page 27 Rinehart Bailey West Stranathan Gorr Dade Gott Blair Traccy Lynn R. Holland Merritt M. Johnson P. Holland White Coons Mason Ahoku was organized at the University of Kansas in the spring of igi6. Its purpose is to give scholastic aid to the members of the athletic teams of the University. The members are chosen from those best fitted to give instruction in their respective lines of study. OFFICERS George Lynn Martin M. Johnson Donald C. Blair William G. Rinehart President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Clarence E. Bailey Donald C. Blair Carl Coons Emil B. Dade Clarence M. Gorrill Henry V. Gott Paul O. Holland Roy Holland Martin M. Johnson Thurston L. Johnson George Lynn Deane W. Malott Warren P. Mason Paul P. Merritt John W. Mitchell John N. Monteith Curtis P. Nettles William G. Rinehart James B. Stranathan John C. Tracey Thurlow R. West Edwin L. White Page 2S i i .:f?gw i M MB mwm M mmm ;,i 1 Old Kvans Iscrn Aii--tin Beatty Ziesenis Schanze P. Smith Cochran Wells Lemon Huddleston Lang McKinney Glenn Young Peters Estes Willis Benson Walker Scott Winsor Hall Dunn Blair Lytle Little Ferguson Garvin Ashley R. Smith The KuKu Klan is the pep organization of the University, and is in evidence at all major athletic events with original stunts and other features of interest. It was organized in November, 1919, and in March reorganized to include only men who would be active in the organization ' s work. The KuKus were responsible for all the stunts at football games, both at home and abroad, and accompanied the football team to Manhattan, Norman and Columbia. All concessions at football games are under supervision of the KuKus, who turn over half the profits to the Varsity fruit fund, which they originated. Lloyd M. Young Arlie W. Estes Byron J. Ashley OFFICERS Chief KuKu Assistant Chief Secretary- Treasurer Byron J. Ashley James B. Austin Thomas A. Beatty Judd Benson Charles A. Blair Walter S. Blaker John Brodie Burt E. Cochran Ralph Correll Paul B. Dunn Arlie W. Estes Wade H. Evans Raymond W. Ferguson Arthur E. Garvin MEMBERS Erwin E. Glenn Charles E. Hall Harold J. Henry Nicholas C. Huddleston Elmer H. Isern Ernst W. Kugler Donald B. Lang Augustus W. Lauterbach Robert C. Lemon Herbert B. Little Homer Lytle Henry B. McCurdy Earl B. McKinney John B. Old Harry E. Olson Shirley W. Peters Charles C. Puffer Jay D. Scott August E. Schanze Verne Q. Simmonds Robert M. Smith Paul K. Smith Wendell E. Smith D. Arthur Walker William B. Wells Floyd E. Welsh Lawrence C. Wiberg Carl I. Winsor Page 29 w m mm m HOW TO KNOW THE K ' S FOOTBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL TRACK CROSS COUNTRY TENNIS More than i,ooo K sweaters have been awarded by the University since 1898, when the custom was inaugurated. They were apportioned approximately as follows: football 250, baseball 200, track 2Cxd, basket ball 150, tennis 150, and others for minor sports. The letters are awarded by the Athletic Board on recommendation of the coach. There are usually from six to eight competitors for every K to be given. In 1919-20, 53 letters were awarded, as follows: Football 18, baseball 14, track 12, basket ball 9. Page 30 iu ilrlllilillHlllilillililiU : ' «.7} M! ' mMM4 w ' ' msim m I % i 1 I ir®= tnF nir Page SI i «! i! ' li .:f; i JS ' IJk« IfeWf M Ji i :tl A SATISFYING SEASON, AND WHY A satisfying season. So Captain George Nettels characterizes 1920 football. From the opening game on, the Kansas team showed one thing consistently, and that characteristic amounted to more in the minds of Jayhawk rooters than any other could have, even more than football victories. The article here referred to, ye who read this book in future years for historical reference, was good old Kansas FIGHT! N o bunch of Crimson and Blue rooters ever thought more of a team, no Kansas coach ever com- manded more respect, and no season was ever so thor- Everybody Up On the Kick-ojff— Nebraska Game OUghly enjoy- able as the 1920 team, Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen and the 1920 season. VICTORY IN A TIE SCORE Looking back upon that season, the Kansas rooter sees one thing pre-emi- nent — Kansas 20, Nebraska 20. Honey Wilson and all the prophets on earth could never have guessed the score of that most satisfying of homecoming games. All the old grads had come back to see the boys work, and all the boys worked — hard, and with a mighty result. The first half of that memorable conflict is a painful reminiscence to all good Jayhawkers, but that second half! After the mighty Dale and Hartley and Wright had torn great, jagged holes in the Kansas line until the score stood 20 to o, the Jayhawk ruffled its feathers, whetted its claws and scored three times. Frank Mandeville became the crowned king of the universe and Dutch Lon- borg assistant king, with Cap Nettels, Warren Woody, Pete Jones and Hun- gry Hale as Knights of the Bloody Bucket. Three times did the forward pass net a touchdown, twice did Sandefur ' s kick count a goal from touchdown. The third time, perhaps swayed by the excitement of the howling thousands, the big tackle ' s toe went wild. But the crowd was Lonborg Passes to Maneuille While Welch Blocks Boies, Washburn End Page 33 mmMmmm k m ji m m; MM mm ' M M m satisfied. The beefy, boastful Cornhusker had been taught his lesson, with Kansas fight as the text. And the world was informed that no first- half lead over Kansas is ever safe until it totals near lOO. SCORING PUNCH AT THE START The rest of the season had been the same all the way — Kansas fight. The first game, against the Emporia Nor- Dale of Nebraska Goes Over mals, demonstrated the scor- ing power of the team. Dr. Allen ' s athletes manufactured seven touchdowns for a 47 to o score against the invaders. The Teachers could not find the combination to the Kansas line, and never neared the K. U. goal-posts. The scoring began early in the game, and continued until late. During the course of the afternoon Kansas fans were initiated into the famous Lonborg to Mandeville forward pass, and Dutch ' s ability on punt returns was clearly defined. He penetrated the entire Normal team for one touchdown. Mandy scored two of the others. The line stars were Pete Jones and Captain Nettels. A RAGGED WIN OVER WASHBURN Washburn, after carrying on an extensive airplane campaign, came down to earth and found travel there much slower than in the air. Though Kansas came out on the long end of the 6 to O score, the game was probably the least satisfy- ing of the season because too many plays were of the Swiss cheese variety. A session of politics the day before was thought by many to have damaged the team ' s chances. The Ichabods came here touted as bad medicine, and lived up to advance notices. It was not until late in the third period that the Lonborg-Mandeville combination got into action. Finally, after line-plunges had brought the ball to the five-yard line, Harley Little squirmed over with it. That six-point score ended the day ' s counting, for Boies, Washburn end, blocked Sandefur ' s try for goal. The strength of the Washburn defense surprised and puzzled Kansas. The Jayhawkers could gain almost at will in the middle of the field, but once near Washburn ' s goal line, the Topekans stiffened and with the giant Cossman at tackle held the K. U. team. DRAKE, THE FIRST VALLEY VICTIM Kansas opened the Valley season with a victory over the Drake Bulldogs. This aggregation proved hard to gain against, but the Dutch-Mandy passing ma- chine penetrated another defensive and scored the winning touchdown in what proved to be a 7 to 3 victory. Page Si, ' ' Liltle to Mandeville, 2y Yards ' ' ' ' — Washhurn Game m. m I ' w K Walter Brindley, Drake quarter, did the spectacular in gaining his team ' s trio of points when he stood on the 55-yard line and drop-kicked the ball over the bar. It was the longest drop-kick ever seen in the Missouri Valley and the only score against Kansas in the first five games. The Bulldogs managed to dent the Kansas line at times, but the stalwart defense of Jones, Saunders and Nettels held them in check. AMES TOOK THE COUNT, TOO Coach Noisy Red Paine of Ames was the next to bring his team to Mc- Cook. But the Kansas pep-dispensers had had a rally and Phog had had a dream the night before, so there wasn ' t much Mr. Paine ' s boys could do to save the game. Both the pep and the dream materialized, for Little stepped off 75 yards before the game was a minute old, and the stands rocked. Sandefur kicked goal, and Kansas had won another game of football, this time predes- tined and preordained by Fate — or whatever you want to call it. But Ames kept right on trying to win after Little had scored. Vanderloo, White, Currie, the diminutive Boyd, all of them, tried to score, but failed to get across the Crimson and Blue line. THE AGGIES jINXEd AGAIN Five hundred Bumadiers, five hundred cushion-riders and fifty football players descended upon our sister school up the Kaw on the last day of October. The dazed Farmers didn ' t understand what the invasion meant till about 6 o ' clock that night, when the score was found to be, Kansas 14, Aggies o. Then they knew the K. U. jinx had worked again. After Arnie Bell picked up a fumble and raced 65 yards for a touchdown, the Aggies realized they couldn ' t win. Just to make sure, Lonborg passed to Mandeville a couple of times, and the game was in the old refrigerator. There was abundance of fumbling on both sides, with the passes which preceded the second touchdown as bright spots to offset the miscues. THE SAD STORY OF SOONERVILLE And then came the first defeat, by the doughty Sooners, coached by Bennie Owen of Kansas, and Valley champions in their first conference year. It was a !« I Prexy IFilson Takes a Fall Page 35 W ' i rm i ii sad, sad day! But despite the 21 to 9 upset, nearly a thousand loyal fans crawled out of bed at 6 a. m. on a cold, wet Sunday morning to greet a weary team and about 400 other fans who had been to Norman. The Sooners tasted the Jayhawk scoring power in the first ten minutes of the conflict. Mandeville traveled across the goal line after Lonborg, Allison and Bunn had paved the way. Three perfectly executed Minnesota shift plays brought the seven points to the visitors ' side of the scoreboard. A little later Morrison, Sooner fullback, encountered Jones and Sandefur behind the goal line and decided not to go any further. The resultant safety made the score 9 to o. Then the second half. Therein, Phil White, Sol Swatek and Soupy Smoot got started and — oh, well, you read it in the papers at the time. First, White scored, then Swatek plunged across and finally White made another. A TURKEY DAY FEED FOR THE TIGER Yes, we lost to Missouri, too. It was the hardest game for the rooters to lose and proved to be too hard for the team to win. But it isn ' t a blot on the season ' s history, despite the 16 to 7 score, for t he Tigers had a great team, full of individual stars, all welded together with the intent and purpose of plucking the Jayhawk bird. And Al Lincoln, Jack FuUbright and Chuck Lewis were not to be denied, though Kansas through the great work of Lonborg showed Missouri a few things. A valiant fight, the gamest kind of a game, was staged by the Jayhawkers at Columbia, but the Kansas line could not hold Missouri line-plunges. And again the passing game was unsuccessful, as it had been at Oklahoma. The great aerial display failed to score in every instance, except once in the early part of the game, when a toss to Lonborg, via Bunn, netted a touchdown. Missouri came right back and scored two touchdowns. Lewis flipped to FuUbright over the goal line for the first one, and Al Lincoln got the other after a series of plunges. Then Captain Lewis drop-kicked very neatly from the 22-yard line after the Lincoln lad had carried the ball from mid-field. Lonborg clinched his All-Valley quarterback position by his great playing in his last game. Mandy, Reid and Nettels all put up a good brand of football, too, but this was Missouri ' s year. So ended the season of 1920. Though distinguished by no particularly dazzling events — except that homecoming game — it will go down to posterity as Captain Nettels expressed it, a satisfying season. ' ' Somebody ' s Hit Pete Jones — JVashlurn Game Page 37 Page 38 ' f 7i 4 IS From the pre v U • iH ' ' G ' •liNriY OF TiioicirT S i RWlN8«ITH % -.lis • ' i ' twK ' ' Aflen as He ■ten wilh Tfant f ' Sc-i ; ' j, ;, v TO ,;y J . Missouri University Crnehes ( V p RunwUp PoMtion m « ' Th.Phy.By-r 1 ( « •■ ' - r ' . • -«ii i 5? soiri Valie, hy O.trcomi, JSTlItllS ' iM TO BE ,-. W Kansas Leal no. UU«G Tl-NVAU£U -;., ,,,. IB RRSI pill 7 1(1 1 c - -;,- ; « m; bs. But Mtimbia HoWi Trump, Carde Wilh Strong Defense Scores Thru Lirw on Paa and Drop KicL PIGSKIN PATTER - ' JliHOLIIiAY •orf. N ' ' SiK , ' ? ' ' «« Pouring Ini ' ' - ' -f liNMNC OF TEAMS iTlGERS BEING DRiaED :i£i:: ' ;= ' :- j K - ' -t-rO l ® K «Ol O0f, cicsED GATES; z-::: -: .- - FOR KANSAS STRUGGLE t- - .. RIP roaring- p. rade 111 , == . t A - tS TO M STAGE!) IN K. C. - 1 SOS SladlMi „  „ K V. ■ i iV, fS Ufll. « nojitt  1 . n«v« javiiawkki!su:ad lomsra ; J A • BILLUOC UNB B H«ATT fJ ' ' j ! lVW Page 39 ' THE VARSITY SQUAD: IT GAVE K. U. NOT AN VEVIC § , ' p g- 1 t w 1 1 ' - ' W « ' ' J ' m % -=.i ? «? ..I -ir;t .- £ Sproul I ' arrcll Stcltcr Kane Bell Cox Saunders Lamb Allison McAdams Simon Bunn Little Ivy Lonborg Bross Hale Jackson Ford S: McDonald Nettels Johnson Seifert ] THE SEASON ' S RECORD Oct. 2 — Kansas 47 Emporia Normals .... o Oct. 9 — Kansas 6 Washburn o Oct. 16 — Kansas 7 Drake 3 Oct. 23 — Kansas 7 Ames o Oct. 30 — Kansas 14 Kansas Aggies o Nov. 6 — Kansas 9 Oklahoma 2i Nov. 13 — Kansas 20 Nebraska 20 Nov. 25 — Kansas 7 Missouri 16 Totals, Kansas. 117 Opponents 60 Page If Ultit M m AN v ER-VICTORIOUS BUT AN EVER-FIGHTING TEAM . - J. - ■ fM,- i - l?iSl§lJL i i-d 4 JkIm toi: Ntttdi Stfc eed Wulf Pringle Hanis Hail Arthur Spurgeoii Morrison xVleeker Fraker Lawellin Endacolt Laslett Godlove Mandeville Jones Woody Davison Dunkley King Welch Harrison Higgins Loftus Wilson K MEN FOR 1920 Captain George E. Nettels Ellis J. Allison Captain-elect Paul R. Jones George M. Hart Theodore C. Reid George Hale Arnold A. Bell Gordon Saunders Andrew J. McDonald Arthur C. Lonborg Edwin A. Sandefur John W. Bunn William Davison Frank P. Mandeville Severt E. Higgins Kenneth Welch Wint Smith Loren D. Simon Warren V. Woody Carl A. McAdams Ray D. Fraker Harley C. Little Page it Page 4t ili|i!i BllllliLllilllilitMil;lililililiJk j ! M W  1Mi .: i « . i Captain George Nettels of Topeka, alias Father Time, was in his last season one of the most consistent tackles in the Missouri Valley. He weighed in at l66. Nettels Arthur Dutch Lonborg was unani- mously named All-Val- ley quarter, his third year on the honor roll. The Horton boy ' s lead- ership, runs and passes were always A plus. Paul Pete Jones, next year ' s captain, weighs near 190 and every pound stops two of opposition. He hails from Council Grove and is a hope for ' 21. Jones Frank Mandeville of Kingman found his niche in K. U. ' s hall of fame this season. He is one of the brilliant Valley halfbacks and played his third grid- iron year. Lonborg Mandeville r - Among great defensive Valley ends none ranks above Tad Reid, who played his third and usually consistent season. He ' s from Stafford and tips the beam at 155- Harley Little, former C. of E. player, found fame by the 75-yard run which defeated Ames in the first 10 seconds of scrimmage. He has another year in school. Reid wmmmm.3 -i m wm$ m ' M MM Warren nard, was guard, and play in 191 year ' s team dupois is 1 Woody, from Bar- a light but scrappy only a few minutes ' 6 keeps him oflf next . Woody ' s net avoir- 58. Stray fumbles and passes were the specialty of Arnold Bell, star end, who made up in sureness what he lacked in speed. He ' s six feet one and is from Great Bend. Woody LoREN Simon, full- back, shook off his three-year injury jinx long enough to show the rooters some real stuff this season. His home is Seneca and his weight 150. Bell The 133 pounds, mostly brain, of Ken- ney Welch, quarter, stopped several teams on the one-yard line. Welch was a C. of E. star and may be back for another year. Simon Ed Sandefur, well-known lo- cal farmer, used his 200 pounds to good advantage at tackle. Though a senior, he has another year in the game, and will hit ' em again. Welch WiNT Smith began the season at his regular guard position, but Woody took his place in the later games. Smith, whose home is in Mankato, played his third year. Sandefur •z tl i i Smith Page ' JtU A George Hungry Hale started as a tackle, but ended up at center. The Lawrence boy- did well in the Husker game, but an injury in the Columbia fracas stopped him. Gordon Saunders, the third of the center trio, was handicapped by his lack of weight, which was not over 165. He ' s a citizen of Lawrence and will be back. George Red Hart bucked center in most of the early games. He weighs 180 and is an Oklahoma athlete, coming from Enid. This was his last year on the eleven. Hart Andy McDonald al- ternated with Bell at right end, and gives much promise for next fall. He is a Lawrence boy and should fill Reid ' s shoes well at end. Saunders McDonald ) As UTILITY tackle. Bill Davi- son of St. John showed up with the best of ' em. Bill ' s four-year ambition was fulfilled when he started the Aggie game this year. The Kansas line at Norman was strengthened with Ellis Allison at fullback, though it was his first game. Allison, who weighs 155, will be important next year. Davison Allison Page 45 John Bunn, all-round athlete, resigned an instructing job to play quarter again and made good use of his 145 pounds. He is a citizen of Humboldt. Clarence Prexy Wilson of Enid, Okla., was new to the squad but showed up well. Though light, he is speedy in a broken field. He will be back for more football. Bunn This was Spurgeon ' s first year on the squad. He had weight and speed, but an injury at Aggieville kept him out of later games. Pittsburg is his home. i Wilson Carl McAdams won his first letter and with his 170 pounds of speed looks good for next sea- son. Mac is a back- iield man arid resides at Independence. Spurgeon McAdams Roy Lefty Farrell got into the first games and showed ability as a shifty half. He comes from Pratt and will be eligible for more football in 1921. Severt Higgins is another sophomore who showed well as a line man. He weighs 168 and has a lot of fight. His early training was at Lawrence high school. i m Farrell Page 46 1 i t£ m Flu and later blood poison kept Hyrle Red Ivy out of the big games. He starred early in the season and will be a power on end. He comes from Tescott. Ray Chub Fraker with his 232 pounds stopped many a drive that might have brolcen the line. He lives at Garnett and will return. Chub uses his tonnage at guard. Ivy Fraker THAT PSYCHIC AMES TOUCHDOWN A PHYSICAL, material thing like a touchdown has never been considered as composed of the stuff dreams are made of. But the K. U. football squad will vouch that the joyous event the Kansas City Star called the finest play in a season of wonderful plays was so conceived in the stilly night before the Ames game by Coach Phog Allen. And every K. U. rooter will vouch that the team made the dream come true by the season ' s most dazzling display of team work and interference. Boys, Phog was talking to the team in the training shed before the game, I had a dream last night. I saw Harley Little carrying the ball around left end on a kick formation. He made a run the length of the field to a touchdown. I saw a lineup different from any so far this year with Saunders, Higgins, Welch and Little all in it. I saw all that as plainly as I see you now. We ' re going to play that hunch, and, remember, he turned to Smiling Dutch Lonborg, quar- terback, it ' s Harley carrying the ball on kick formation the first play. The dream lineup took the field — including three men who had never before started a game. The fans were puzzled. Then the Cyclones, feared as the stiflFest opposition of early season play, kicked off into the gray atmosphere and Welch, lightest regular in the Valley, returned the ball to the 25-yard line. Came the snap of signals for the first scrimmage. The backs spread-eagled the field in the familiar kick formation. Little, 10 yards behind the line, received the pass from Lonborg and started sideways across the field. In the few seconds before he got under way, every other Kan- sas player had spiked a man. Then a dash down the field, with Little in the center of a phalanx. Free of Ames tacklers, though two followed doggedly, he cut loose. Walking away from the in- terference, he dashed across the goal line to a touchdown, while the fans gazed groggily. The rooters finally realized it was one of those things you read about, and the rickety stands trem- bled wildly beneath their cheering. When the facts came out after the game, there was marveling and incredulity, but the squad vouches for the story. And so Kansas rooters are now firm believers in the historic hunch Phog Allen dreamed one night. J! $ -y ' ' - tJPPpTK Despite Poor Light and Momentary Delirium, the Photographer Got This Impression of It Page J, ' ms M ' mwm sm xLean Sawyer Peters Kreuger Lonborg Lindsey Edwards on ley Turner Goodell Prosser Mifflin Thompson Davidson GrifBn Black Shemberg K. Dietrich Bond Wilbur Welty Grauer Patton Wheeler H. Dietrich i=l Captain Dee Mifflin game — is promised by tlie freshm develop tliem. At the end of the season, 27 Captain Dee Mifflin, Attica John Lonborg, Horton John McGuire, Leavenworth George Wilbur, Williamstown Karl Dietrich, Ottawa Lane Patton, Newton Arthur Hemphill, Wakeeney Charles Peters, Paola Frank Thompson, Kansas City In the development of things, the beginning is generally obscure. So it is with football, and the training school for the Crimson and Blue gridiron hero es—the freshman squad — got no more publicity than in former years. Under the able coaching of Ad Lindsey, how- ever, a wealth of material in all departments of the game was uncovered. From the beginning of the season, when more than sixty first-year men checked out the entire supply of uniforms, the freshmen showed speed, experience and stamina. The squad was weeded down from time to time during the season, only 20 men being taken to Man- hattan, the first foreign game of the season. The athletic department also paid the expenses to Colum- bia for the Thanksgiving game of 20 who showed up best. The strength of backfield material was the out- standing feature of the material offered by the first- year men. Captain Mifflin, Welty, Kreuger, Griffin and Young Dutch Lonborg were perhaps the best in the work-outs, having established high school reputations before they arrived on Mount Oread. More than a high school rep was needed, however, to stay with the yearling squad. The need of Kansas last fall — about six cracking good football players, with ability to stay an entire an squad. They will deliver, but it will take a lot of work to numerals were awarded, as follows: Max Kreuger, Independence Melvin Griffin, Burlingame Don Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. Clair Goodell, Independence Charles Black, Lawrence Nathan Wynkoop, Troy Newell Welty, Bartlesville, Ok. Harold Dietrich, Ottawa Lisle Grauer, St. Joseph, Mo. Carl Wheeler, Wichita J. J. McLean, Salina Francis Prosser, Lawrence J. C. Edwards, Walnut Alan Davidson, Lawrence Sam Shemberger, Burlington John Turner, Kansas City James Connelly, Colley Barclay Bond, Haviland Page iS =(ia .7ia : i K ' i !iir ' !i ; ji iiiiHi ' iiii Or) -tka C3iidirers i oiKi.olht -i Page J,9 ir i i THE 1891 LINEUP Thornton Cook, le Fred Dobson, le F. S. Jewett, It Howard Peairs, rg C. W. Frederick, Ig R. D. Brown, c Will J. Coleman, c G. Mendell, rt A. E. Huddlcston, rg W. H. Kutz A. R. Champlin, rt Chas. W. Baldridge VV. H. H. Piatt, re Dean Foster Archie Hogg, fb R. D. Brown Wilbur Kinzie, Ih Paul Hudson A. F . Sherman, rh F. S. Jewett O.K.Williamson, qb John Mustard THIRTY YEARS OF FOOTBALL THE close of the 1920 gridiron season marked the thirtieth milestone of Varsity football at the University of Kansas. Although the game was first played here in the early eighties, it was not organized nor did it come to stay as a collegiate sport until 1890. During this 30-year period Kansas has had two all-victorious teams, in 1891 and in 1908. The first football association to which the University be- longed was the Triangular League with Washburn and Baker, but this was dis- solved in 1893 by the withdrawal of Washburn, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas composed the Interstate Association, organized in 1892, and in 1907 K. U. became a member of the Missouri Valley Conference, the present organization. The team of 1890, of which no group photograph is in existence, won twQ of its three games. The first K. U. football game was played Nov. 22, 1890, on a Massachusetts street vacant lot, between 14th and iSth. Kansas de- feated Baker, 22 to 9, in the historic opening game. The feature of the com- bat was the first field goal in Missouri Valley history, made by Sherman, Kansas right half. The Baker team could not fathom the new play, and stood looking on while it was being made. Though Baker, the great rival in those days, is officially credited with the final game of the season, no Kansas rooter would admit the victory. Coleman, K. U. center, ran 107 yards to a touchdown, but was called back and informed that one of the officials had called the game. The Kansas rooters swarmed on the field and the game ended. Prof. Edwin M. Hopkins, still at the University as a professor of English, was the first football coach and man- ager. The three games of 1890, according to him, were merely preliminary, since foot- ball on an organized, sched- uled basis did not begin till 1891. It was at about this time that Uncle Jimmy Green, as a member of the Athletic Board, began to be interested in the game and won his title, The Dean of Football, which he bore till his death, in 1919. On the back of a picture in the trophy room at the gym is the inscription: Kansas University Football Team which Won Re- nown in the Fall of 1891, not Being Defeated Once. Then follows a record of THE BACKFIELD OF 1891 i - Champlin IVilliamson Piatt Kinz Page 51 Mmmmmmbmjim s kmrn ] seven victories, including two games with Baker, two with Washburn and the first Missouri battle. Lawrence business men presented the team with gold watch fobs in honor of their showing, which it will be noted bear the inscription First Season. The first Kansas-Missouri game was played in Kansas City Oct. 31, 1891, and resulted in a 22 to 8 victory for K. U. The write-up in the Kansas City Star of next day gives an interesting picture of the game as played thirty years ago. It begins: About the time the shadows of the tall grandstand had crept to the outer edge of Exposition Park yesterday afternoon a crowd of 22 young men, dressed in parti-colored uniforms, might have been seen piled in a heap three or four yards from the place that marks the home plate of the baseball diamond. Crim- son and black stockinged legs stuck out at various angles, heads covered with crimson and old gold and black caps bobbed in and out and hands waved in the air signals of distress. Now and then one of the young men would jump up and fall back uttering a yell of exultation. At length a shrill whistle sounded. A voice called Time! and the mass of men immediately dissolved into 22 different people. The ones uniformed in the white suits and crimson stockings were picked up by a crowd of yelling people who bore them off on their shoulders shouting Rock Chalk! Jay Hawk! K. U.! The others, dressed in white uniforms, black stockings and old gold caps, walked off the field by themselves and the long-lookcd-for game between the elevens representing the two universities was over. Typical of early football tactics is the following from the same article: The Missourians formed a V with Baby Rummans in the center and the ball in Bradley ' s hands. Amid the encouraging shouts of their supporters, both teams rushed solidly into each other. When the Missourians had fin- ished shoving the ball was 20 yards from where the play started. The game was much rougher than at present, and was played in 45-minute halves. Substitutions were not permitted except in cases of serious injury or dis- qualification. The ball was put into play by a species of kick-off in which the kicker touched the ball with his foot, then picked it up and carried it. Interference usually assumed the form of a fly- ing wedge. The first uniforms were for the most part made by the mothers of the players, and were of white can- vas. In 1891 the Athletic Associa- tion furnished uniforms, the men to supply their own shoes. The suits cost about $l .. The players wore crimson serge caps with peaks of a style affected by other football teams of the period. Protective gear such as is worn now was un- known in those days and according to the early day players would have been scorned. James J. McCook of New York made a considerable dona- tion to the athletic fund in 1891, and the playing field purchased from ex-Governor Robinson was named in his honor. The players themselves did all the manual labor in fitting up the field. They also erected the first grandstand, which stood at the northwest corner. Thirty years have seen sweeping changes in the game inaugurated here by the pioneers of 1890 and 1891. It has become the major college sport, with its season the most prominent activity of every } ear. A more humane though no less virile game than in those days, it has been ex- panded to a scale they never dreamed of. Every supporter of the team that is now will hope these veterans of the days that were can be present at the formal opening of the new memorial stadium. It is only fitting, as has been proposed, that these men who built McCook and laid the foundation of the great Jayhawk spirit should be guests of honor at the open- ing of an era for their Alma Mater as great as any they ever imagined in their pio- neer beginnings. Ever Man Received One J Football Action Picture 0] ' qi Page 53 ' : mmm I Ibac Ik@ L [b ffff W i y i i m Pair no ■■■l iHV Dr. Allen Olson Houk Meeker Rupp Woestemeyer Knapp Bowman Wulf U.irlaub M;DonilJ Endacott Rody Bennett W SEASON ' S FINAL STANDINGS W. Missouri 17 Nebraska g Kansas Aggies 11 Kansas 10 Ames 6 Oklahoma 5 Drake 3 Grinnell 2 Washington 2 10 16 Pet. 945 900 737 550 426 355 297 166 SEASON ' S RECORD Jan. 7 at Lawrence K. U. 42, Drake 18 Jan. 8 at Lawrence K. U. 34, Drake 28 Jan. 14 at Ames K. U. 28, Ames 13 Jan. 15 at Ames K. L ' . 17, Ames 15 Jan. 21 at Lawrence K. U. 35, Grinnell 20 Jan. 22 at Lawrence K. U. 31, Grinnell 17 Jan. 28 at Columbia K. U. 22, Missouri 27 Jan. 29 at Columbia K. U. 21, Missouri 28 Feb. 4 at Lawrence K. U. 18, Aggies 31 Feb. 5 at Lawrence K. U. 22, Aggies 24 Feb. 9 at Lawrence K. U. 39, Washington 28 Feb. 10 at Lawrence K. U. 46, Washington 17 Feb. 18 at Manhattan K. U. 30, Aggies 36 Feb. 19 at Manhattan K. U. 18, Aggies 26 Feb. 25 at Lawrence K. U. 17, Missouri 33 Feb. 26 at Lawrence K. U. 30, Missouri 41 Mar. 4 at Norman K. U. 33, Oklahoma 30 Mar. 5 at Norman K. U. 37, Oklahoma 32 Paac oii THE 1921 BASKET BALL SEASON 5 KANSAS had for its 1921 basket ball team an inexperienced five, Cap- tain Ernst Uhrlaub being the only veteran Coach Allen had at the start of the season. Rody, Bennett and Olson returned this season, but the Kansas quintet was nevertheless lacking in that one thing which either makes or mars a great basket ball year — seasoned players. Kansas opened the season against the Drake Bulldogs and defeated them, 41 to 18 and 34 to 28. The prophecy after these games that the K. U. cagers would go through a successful season was fulfilled because the Jayhawkers lost to only two Valley teams, the Aggies and the championship Tigers. The Jayhawkers next won a double victory over the Ames quintet. The first game was won by long passing, with a score of 28 to 13. The second con- test was hard fought and was taken by a score of 17 to 15 on Uhrlaub ' s free throws. Grinnell came to Lawrence January 21 and 22 only to taste two de- feats. Wulf starred in the first game with six baskets, the final score being 35 to 20. The second contest was won by a 3 1 to 17 count. On January 28 and 29 at Columbia occurred the first defeats for the Jay- hawker cagers. Missouri barely nosed out K. U. ' s fighting five in both games. The score of the first contest was 27 to 22 and the Tigers won the second, 28 to 21, after a hard fight. Failure to make free throws and inability to stop the Mis- souri forwards were responsible for the defeat. The Kansas Aggies next caused the Jayhawkers to drop a couple of games. The first one was lost because of long shots by the Cowell brothers, Aggie guards, while the second went to the Aggies through the work of Bunger and Knost- man, forwards. The scores were 31 to 18 and 24 to 22. The Washington Pikers were defeated in two easy games February 10 and II. The first contest was listless, Kansas winning, 39 to 28. In the second, the Kansas forwards scored almost at will, the final score being 46 to 17. The Aggies took two more games the next week by scores of 36 to 30 and 26 to 18. Knostman was responsible for the first defeat with six baskets in the second half, and long shots by the guards won the second game. The second Missouri series was won by the Tigers, with Williams, center, and Bunker, guard, doing great work. The first game went to the Missourians by a score of 33 to 17 and the second was 41 to 30. The victories gave Missouri practically undisputed possession of the Valley title. Kansas closed the season with a pair of victories over the Oklahoma S oners, winning the first by a score of 33 to 30 in a great second-half finish. The score of the second was 37 to 32. The year as a whole was much like the football season — a satisfying one. The inexperienced team of this season will be a scientific, well-oiled machine by next year and should give somebody a hard race for the V alley title. The only men lost to the team by graduation are Uhrlaub and Bennett. George Rody, who played a great game at forward the latter part of the season, will lead the Jayhawker forces next year. Practice started for the 1922 season April I, and will continue until school is out, to be resumed next fall. Such work is bound to bear results in the shape of a great team for 1922. In fact, some dope- sters look forward to a season like the old grads tell about — when Kansas won basket ball championships quite regularly. Page 57 wmm$j mMm M w:wM mmm J 1 !■ Captain Ernst Uhrlaub of Law- rence played his third season and won several games by his ability as a free thrower. He starred at guard. t I Uhrlaub George Rody, captain-elect, was high score man from the floor this sea- son. He ' s from Downs and got his basket ball start at Wentworth. Rody Paul Endacott, an- other Lawrence man, starred at guard all sea- son. He was effective in keeping the Aggie and Missouri scores down. Armin Woestei:eyer was a regular at forward this year. He is fast on the floor and a dead shot under the hoop. He ' s from Lawrence. Endacott Woestemeyer ■ft -- - - HH 5 — . - flB e;- = — - = — 5— i — = —i N K. ES iH B. == tr; Clarence Hour, another Law- rence High alumnus, made good at forward his first season on the team. Houk is a hard man to stop. John Wulf, from Portland, Ore., won his K at center. His height and floor covering ability will make him a good pivot next year. . ' T-- ) Ilouk Wulj Paae 59 Andy McDonald, football man, made good at forward and will be a big help next year in scoring from the floor. He is from Lawrence. Herbert Scoop Olson, center, had a bad season, but garnered some timely points in the games he got into. From Lawrence, of course. McDonald Roy Bennett played his last season for K. U. and showed up well at forward and center late in the season. His home is in lola. Bennett Waldo Bowman of Edwardsville , played in less than half the games at forward, but showed speed and ac- curate shooting in those. Olson B o B B y Meeker showed well at guard in his first season and Dr. Allen is depending on him for next year. Meeker lives in Wichita. it Bowman George Staplin, forward, made good this year and gives good promise for the next two seasons. McPherson is Staplin ' s home. i Staplin Udolph Rupp, center, played his first season for Kansas. He is a hard worker and by his early showing will be there next season. Rupp Page 60 ] FRESHMAN BASKET BALL THIS year ' s freshman basket ball squad, under the tutelage of Scrubby Laslett, showed promise of sending several good men up to Coach F. C. Allen next year. The squad worked hard and consistently throughout the season and put up many good scrimmage games against the Varsity. Such men as John Irish Lonborg, Charlie Black, Dee Mifflin, Ed Speck and James Collins deserve special attention for work of stellar character. Black is possibly the best floor guard developed in freshman circles for some seasons, playing a game similar to that of Coach Laslett. He comes here from Alton, 111., and was sent here by Walter Wood. Lonborg, at either forward or center, is one of the cleverest shots in school, and also has uncanny ability in playing the floor. He is a brother of Arthur Dutch Lonborg. Dee Mifflin, a former Lawrence High player, showed great ability at center and guard. Collins, center from Oxford, who showed well in the 1920 high school tourney, played an excellent game in the center of the floor all season. Speck, forward from Kansas City, XIo., got most of his experience at Wentworth. He is a good, heady floor man, and hits the basket quite regularly. The yearlings played two games against the Ober team, composed of old K. U. and Baker stars, winning one and losing one. The men are all working out now with the Varsity for next year ' s team. HOW DR. NAISMITH INVENTED BASKET BALL The game of basket ball had its thirtieth birthday this year. And at the University of Kansas the man who invented the game still helps teach young athletes how to play it. He is Dr. James A. Naismith, head of the department of physical education. Thirty years ago Doctor Naismith was an instructor at Y. M. C. A. College, then a training school for athletes and coaches, at Springfield, Mass. He had charge of a class of men who did not like the form of gym work provided for them. At a faculty meeting the problem was discussed and Doctor Naismith hazarded the opinion that the invention of a new game was possible by utilizing the things at hand. The head of the school was interested, and Doctor Naismith went to work on the new game. Hockey, soccer, lacrosse, football, he decided, were all impracticable for indoors. Since the men in his class were most interested in football, he began to make plans for adapting it for indoor play. First, he analyzed the reasons for the roughness of the game, which made it unsuitable for indoors. These he found were running, tackling and kicking. The running and tackling he eliminated by allowing the player to advance only when he did not have the ball. Kicking was abolished by having the ball passed with the hands only. To protect spectators and players, he specified a large ball. The question of goals came next. The upright type used in football was found inpracticable, and Doctor Naismith finally remembered the old game of Duck on the Rock, in which a receptacle for the ball is used. The best the superintendent of grounds could provide was two peach baskets, which he hung on the gallery at each end of the court. The gal lery chanced to be 10 feet from the floor, and this height is still retained in the game. Dr. Naismith has been connected with the department of physical education at the University for 23 years. This year he was made a life member of the national basket ball rules committee by the National Intercollegiate Athletic Association of America. His experience in the game during its entire history has been found invaluable to the rule-makers, and the invention he made thirty years ago from the things at hand is now the favorite indoor sport of practically every school in the United States. Page 61 Newton took first place in the state high school basket ball tournament this year with Lawrence as the runner-up. The tournament was the largest ever held, despite the fact that entrance was open this year only to teams that had reached the semi-finals in the 15 elimination meets held before the tournament. The Gardner team took first with Wellsville in second place in the girls ' section of the tournament. NEWTON LAWRENCE Enns Johnston Woods O. Ralph Bclgard Klein Terry Wismcyer Lindley N. Ralph Coulson Davis Weed Ulm Crites Testerman Anderson Semon Stevenson Ackerman Mackie Weatherby Stugard GARDNER WELLSVILLE Cook . ' Mien Bigelow Williams Denson Hodges Donovan Moore Cardell Denson Mallory Dale Bivins Danahy Tucker Fairchild Hay Page 62 iil Jj i tf iN il irfr!M i i |ii 1920— A SEASON THAT PAVED THE WAY UNDER the leadership of Lorln Deewall, veteran miler, the Kansas track team for 1920 paved the way for a great season this year, although they themselves made no outstanding showing in Valley competition. The work of Massey, Bradley, Rodkey, Howard, Heizer and Lo- baugh characterized the season. During the 1920 season Brad developed into the greatest all-round athlete in the country, winning his title at the Penn games. He was accompanied there by Rodkey, who ran in the 440-yard hurdles but failed to place. Rodkey ' s outstanding performance of the year came when he won the Shannon-Douglass cup in the 600-yard run at the Kansas City Athletic Club meet. He also broke the dual meet record in the 440-yard dash at the Kansas- Missouri Meet in Convention Hall March 26. Kansas, however, lost the meet, 56 to 28|. The Kansas Aggies triumphed over the K. U. tracksters indoors at Man- hattan by a score of 52 to 325. The outdoor meet was much closer but also in favor of the Ags, 55 to 53!. The Baker meet on McCook Field resulted in a Kansas landslide, loi to 30. On May 21, at Columbia, the Missouri Tigers humbled the Jayhawkers by a score of 78 to 31, Kansas taking but three firsts. Massey was high point man for K. U. The Valley meet at Ames soon after was equally disastrous, as Kansas did not bring home a single first and placed sixth in the meet. The meet with Oklahoma, scheduled for May 8, was called off because of bad weather. The big track event of last season was Bradley ' s victory in the pentathlon at the Penn games. He scored 15 points. His nearest competitor was Battels of Pennsylvania, with 17 points. The ambition of Bradley ' s life was realized later in the summer when he was placed on the American Olympic team and represented this country at Antwerp. He has since been heralded as the most scientific athlete in America. He trains regularly and is a hard worker on the track every day. He was elected to captain the 1921 team-. Bradley placed third in the Illinois relay carnival in the all-round event there. He missed his javelin throw form that day and lost first place by so doing. Though not highly successful from the standpoint of piling up scores, the 1920 season was the biggest development year in the history of K. U. athletics. It paved the way for the season of 1921, which bids fair to be the most successful Kansas has had for many a year. It was in 1920 that Bradley won his title, Sandefur set a new record in the shot put and Rodkey bettered the dual meet record at the Missouri-Kansas indoor event. The increased interest in track athletics due to these great showings is the greatest contribution the 1920 season could make to the future of K. U. ath- letics. The eyes of many high school track stars were turned toward the Uni- versity of Kansas as a good place to come and break records. The fact that three Kansas athletes were sent to the Olympic tryouts by the athletic depart- ment has also been a great argument in obtaining high school athletes. Some of the stellar performances in the high school track meets of last season are as a result now members of the freshman track team. Page 6h I: ! fife. ib jm Mi mj! 4i mt ' M . m Paqe 66 m . m jkfk Mm m ii m M % m U m i THE 1921 TRACK SEASON %•■ i t i . PROGNOSTICATORS at the beginning of the year stated the 1921 season would be one of the best Kansas had ever seen as regards traclc and field activities. And developments to date indicate that the men of Coach Karl Schlademan intend to come through just as prognosticated. The first Kansas victory in a Valley meet since four years ago came when the Jayhawkers took the Aggies into camp in Robinson Gym February 19. The defeat was a surprise to the Aggies, and served to put the Jayhawkers in the running for further honors. Missouri was the only other school that Kansas met during the indoor season. Work on the part of C. M. Saville, Alissouri miler, which sport critics of the Valley all agree was dirty, robbed Kansas of a victory in the meet. The final score was 44 to 40, with Kansas leading until the relay. Saville knocked Patterson off the track several times during the mile and finally paced his teammate. Brasfield, on the last lap and helped him win the race and the meet. Kansas men competed at two other meets during the indoor season. Brad- ley, Sandefur, the mile relay team, and Griffin, a freshman, gathered 21 points in the K. C. A. C. invitation meet. Bradley also won a second in the 75-yard dash at the Illinois relays. The 4-mile relay team sent to Urbana failed to place. The outdoor season started with great promise and on April 16 at Norman Kansas swamped Oklahoma by a score of 83I to 335. Bradley made 19 points and Ed Sandefur exceeded the Missouri Valley record in the discus with a heave of 135 feet 5 inches. This is the second school record fet by the big weight man. At the K. C. A. C. meet in Convention Hall last March the big boy set a school record in the 16-pound shot by tossing it 45 feet 5 inches. The Tigers are scheduled for an outdoor meet on McCook, and all track followers are looking forward to a big meet with Kansas on the winning end. The addition of a few more field events this year favors the K. U. men, it is believed. An outdoor meet with the Aggies at Manhattan, the Pennsylvania relays, the Missouri V alley meet and possibly the American College Olympics are still on the track schedule. The great showing of the two outstanding stars of the track team. Captain Bradley and Sandefur, has been the main feature of the season thus far. Bradley will be sent again to the Penn games to defend his title in the penthathlon and is expected to return a victor, as the coaches assert he is much better than last year when he won the title. A quartet of milers, Patterson, James, Wilson and Meidinger, have been especially warm on the track this season. Ike Massey, 2-miler, has set the Valley on fire with his exploits. He is scheduled to run the international 2-mile at the Penn games and is expected to come through well up in the front rank of the distance men of the world. O ' Leary has been running beautiful races in the quarter as has Rinehart. Dierking, a find in the interorganization meet, is stepping the half in almost record time. The team is in need of more pole vault material and another high jumper. Prospects for next year seem bright as the team is losing few of its stand-bys. The addition of Griffin, quarter-miler and dash man. and Kearney, a hurdler, together with the customary run of new material that may be expected, will make a K. U. team for 1922 with a great bid for Valley honors. i Page 67 1 liUilililillllllHiWiUiMil n ■f- F — EVERETT BRADLEY OLYMPIC ATHLETE BRADLEY ' S RECORD IN 15 EVENTS 50 yd. dash, 5 2-5 sec, K. C. A. C, 1921 75 yd. dash, 7 4-5 sec, Urbana, 1920 100 yd. dash, 10 sec, Wichita, 1917 220 yd. dash, 23 sec, Penn games, 1920 75 yd. high hurdles, 10 2-5 sec, Urbana, 1920 1-5 sec, Travers Island, 440 yd. run, 53 1920 6 sec min. Urbana, Travers 1920 Island, Half mile, 2 min. 1500 meter run, 1920 Pole vault, 10 ft. 3 in., Okla. State, 1914 High jump, 5 ft. II 1-2 in., K. C. A. C, 1918 Broad jump, 23 ft., Paris, 1920 12 lb. shot put, 49 ft. 7 in., K. C. A. C, 1921 16 lb. shot put, 42 ft. 10 1-2 in., -Aggie meet, 1921 Discus throw, 121 ft., Antwerp, 1920 Javelin throw, 162 ft., London, 1920 , ! 5v K HHAmr.Y OK K NSAS r !Vf:KSlT XV  irr«T ot hv r- nUthlon, and rn wi.,-. V. t hAmpini . All-Arnund r«llci;e Athl.?t ' Brad Breaks Into the S ezv York Ti Everett Bradley is the first K. U. athlete to take part in the Olympic games, and there he proved his skill and versatility by taking second in the decathlon against more expe- rienced stars of all nations. Bradley ranks as the premier all-round athlete of America by his victory in the pen- tathlon, the classic event of the Penn relay games on April 30, 1920. Brad is a native of Iowa, where he was born 23 years ago, later mov- ing to Cherokee, Okla. He and his brother Orval soon put that place on the athletic map. The future Olympian fin- ished his high school career by winning the all-round championship of Oklahoma and Kansas in 1917. His first appearance at K. U. was in the invitation meet of 1917, where he was high-point man. That fall the Bradleys entered the University. With the aid of these two athletes, who took 53 points out of a possible 145, the freshmen cap- tured the interclass meet of that year. Bradley ' s first conspicuous claim to collegiate distinction came when he placed third in the national meet at Urbana, 111. After long training for the Olym- pic try-outs, held on Travers Island, New York City, his ambition of many years was realized when he was selected to go to Antwerp. Bradley is still undefeated by any American in all-round track events. With Brutus Hamilton he broke the decathlon record for America in the Olympic try- outs. The rivalry between the two Valley schools was continued at Antwerp, where Bradley outclassed Hamilton in the pentathlon. Because of a bad cold he did not take part in the decathlon, in which the Tiger star placed second. Despite his remarkable endurance and versatility, Bradley began his career with poor health, but overcame this by hard work. He is 5 feet 10 inches tall, weighs 170 pounds, and is well proportioned. In his career thus far he has won 65 medals, 8 cups and a gold watch. Page 69 I 1 Hi afl IH H America j ' Pmnior Ativleb Page 72 i I i ll5jUi,l,13im,6liH ' iAii,Miitm,l ,P! (i . i i ii.f mw msmmm mm ' ■iii-iiti. 3i CROSS COUNTRY KANSAS started the cross country season this fall soon after the begin- ning of the fall semester. Captain Addison R. Massey, John McMurphey and Edgar Fitzgerald were the only members of the 1919 team to return. James G. Wilson, Paul B. Patterson, Wallace 1. James, Bernard R. Meidinger and Dwight G. Schaub, all of the 1919 freshman team, gave indi- cations of merit in the preliminary try-outs. Carl L. Meng also showed up well at the first of the season. Floyd E.Welsh, letter man of ' 16 and ' 17, joined the squad later in the year. Kansas lost the Aggie meet October 30 by one point, 28 to 27. Kansas runners finished as follows: Massey, third; Patterson, fourth; Wilson, fifth; James, seventh; McMurphey, ninth. Watson and Kuykendahl of the Aggie team finished in a tie for first place. The score against Oklahoma was 17 to 38 with Kansas on the winning end. Massey, Wil- son, James and Patterson tied for the first four places and McMurphey finished seventh. The same team that defeated Oklahoma entered the Conference meet at Grinnell, November 13. Seven Valley schools, Ames, Kansas, Cornell College, Nebraska, Wash- ington U., Missouri and Grinnell, entered teams. The veteran Ames runners, Big Ten champions, took the first five places for a low score of 15. Kansas was second with 62. Because of injuries at Grinnell, Massey and Patterson was forced to stay out of the Nebraska contest, and only five men were entered. The Kansas team cinched an ap- parent victory when Wilson and James fin- ished in a dead heat for first, Welsh came in sixth and McMurphey eighth, only to be obliged to forfeit when Ieidinger collapsed about a half mile from the finish. Practically the same team, with the addition of Patterson, started against Missouri Thanksgiving Day. Bob Simpson ' s runners came back after their defeat in the Valley meet and won over the Jayhawkers by a score of 27 to 28. Wilson and James finished first in a dead heat with the remarkable time of :26:I5 1-5. Welsh took sixth, McMurphey ninth, and Meidinger tenth. AH indications point toward a good team next year. Four or five fresh- man aspirants have shown up well in practice, and with the addition of several men not eligible this year. Coach Schlademan should have a team of cham- pionship material. McMurphey and Welsh are the only members of the squad who will not be back next year. In all probability the Conference run will be brought further south this year, and Kansas will make an effort to get it staged at Lawrence. Kansas did now show up poorly this season, having as a record one victory, two defeats, one forfeit, and second place in the Valley endurance contest. The Jayhawkers ranked up well with the showing made by the other Confer- ence teams. Judging from the quality of the material in the Valley this year, the next cross country season should witness the production of fast teams and many close meets. Captain Ike Massey Page 73 TTTTSSJaBEWfffTprT arssj arr O i) tK 1 I -.41 lb c£7 CS Ib iiril Page 75 M mjm m mMM4i it ;«=r J l . , ' •€ ' 53 JM •-■,4a I 1 THE 1920 BASEBALL SEASON THOUGH the 1920 baseball season was not so successful as it might have been, yet the Ja}-hawkers won a championship — for Washington. They did this by defeating Ames in the last two games of the season, which gave the St. Louis school the edge in Valley standings. Ernst Uhrlaub pitched sterling ball for Kansas in both games, and humbled the two star hurlers Ames had on the mound. Another feature of the season was the uncanny way in which the team won games in the ninth inning — ask any Ames or Aggie rooter about that. On May 13 and 14 the Aggies, touted as the strongest of Valley teams, came to Mc- Cook field and returned with two defeats. The first was by a 9 to 2 score, and the second came from a two-base rap in the last half of the ninth by Ralph Gray. McGrath, premier Aggie pitcher, was defeated in both games. The Kansas team was graced by a wonderful infield last season and a great battery, but was hampered by a weak outfield whose lack of hitting kept the percentages down. The infield was composed of Gray at first, Wood at second. Murphy at short and Lonborg at third. Coach A Ic- Carty tried all season for a hit- ting combination in the outfield. He started Murphy in the outer gardens, but later put him at short. The other fly-chasers were Isenberger, lead-off man, in left, Smith in center and Cowgill in right. Uhrlaub bore the heaviest pitching load, with Captain Slawson, Rody, Marxen and Custer appearing in the other games. Bunn did the back-stopping till a broken wrist put him out, when Gray took over his duties. Harms took the first sack while Gray was behind the bat. Prospects for this season are unusually bright just now. The team has been strengthened by the return of Ralph Gray, catcher and infielder, and of John Wenzel, 1917 freshman second baseman. Captain Murphy will be back in short- field, with Isenberger again at third. Outfield prospects are rather dim at this time, but Gerety, Wyatt, Judkins, Farrell, Wells and several others are likely candidates. The pitching staff is the bright spot of the team, containing the seasoned ma- terial it does. Urhlaub of iron man fame is back, and Marxen, Rody, Custer, Pierce and Eaton have all reported. For catchers this season Coach Lindsey has Little; Kane, last year ' s sub; Frazier, from the freshman team, and Gray, who will probably be shifted to the battery position if Bloomer comes up to expectations and makes good at the first sack. THE SCORES April 16 at Lawrence: Kansas 5, Drake 4 April 22 at Des Moines: Kansas 6, Drake 7 April 23 at Ames: Kansas 3, Ames 4 April 24 at Ames: Kansas 2, Ames 3 May I at Lawrence: Kansas 3, Missouri 4 May 2 at Lawrence: Kansas 6, Missouri 5 May 6 at Lawrence: Kansas 11, Oklahoma 3 May 13 at Lawrence: Kansas 9, Aggies 2 May 14 at Lawrence: Kansas 4, Aggies 3 May 21 at Manhattan: Kansas 3, Aggies 6 May 22 at Manhattan: Kansas 4, Aggies 7 May 23 at St. Mary ' s: Kansas 12, St. Mary ' s I May 27 at Baldwin: Kansas 6, Baker o June 4 at Lawrence: Kansas 5, Ames 4 June 5 at Lawrence: Kansas 4, Ames 3 Page 77 I TENNIS ALTHOUGH tennis is a minor sport at the University, considerable in- terest has been shown in it this year. In fact, the general tennis in- activity is gradually becoming a thing of the past, as is shown by the crowds who wait their turn for the McCook field courts. More and better courts are being demanded to care for the many students who play merely for exercise as well as by the needs of the squad. Last year ' s squad was unable to play many matches with other schools because of i-dverse weather conditions. The season opened with K. U. defeating Washburn in three out of five matches. The Oklahoma team later in the season defeated Kansas in three matches. The only other match play was at Ames, la., in the annual Missouri Valley tennis tournament. Both singles and doubles honors in the tournament went to the Washington University team, which defeated Johnson and Riley of Kansas. The Kansas doubles team did reach the semi-finals, however, but the St. Louis court stars were too much for them. Varsity tennis practice began March lo on the city Y. M. C. A. courts, with a good showing of material at work. The team this Cat-tai.i Arthur S. Johnson y j. jg uilt around Captain Arthur Johnson, the only K man on the squad. He played in both singles and doubles last year and was considered among the best tennis talent of the Valley. Wilson Riley, last year ' s captain, has withdrawn from school, but may return for the last quar- ter in the Law School. Roy Ziesenis and Forrest Rogers are the only other men from last year ' s squad. Ziesenis played in several Varsity games last year and proved a steady dependable man, while Rogers may also be expected to show up well. Joe Turner and Francis Alexander, of the 1920 freshman squad, are strong contend- ers for places on the team. Both have a hard, speedy serve and good staying ability. According to dope, the hard battles of the year will be with Oklahoma and the championship Washington team, since both schools will have a number of veteran players who will give Kansas some tight games. In addition to the regular schedule, games are being arranged with Iissouri, the Aggies and Ottawa. The schedule is as follows: April 16, Baker at Baldwin April 23, Baker at Lawrence April 29, Washburn at Topeka May 7, Oklahoma at Lawrence May 27-28, Missouri Valley tournament at St. Louis Page 79 SiSa s 5 Steger Zirkle Harkrader Scott Wasson Martindalc Higgins Cline Myers The Woman ' s Athletic Association was organized in 1916, and at that time consisted of 100 members. This year the membership has increased to 700. Any woman who is interested in athletics is eligible to belong. The W. A. A. awards sweaters and letters to those winning the necessary points in sports . The Jaywalk and the W. A. A. Circus are given annually, as well as several matinee dances for women. This year the principal work of the Asso- ciation has been the revision of the point system. OFFICERS Jessie E. Martindale President Laura Harkrader .... Business Manager Margaret E. Wasson . . Secretary-Treasurer Anna L. Scott .... Senior Representative Valerie Zirkle .... Junior Representative Catherine M. Myers . . Sophomore Representative Dorothy H. Higgins . . Freshman Representative -f=:M Shaklee J. Shafer Gaskill Harkrader Zirkle Babcock Smith M. Olsen Nelson VV ' asson G. Olsen Jo Shafer Olson Stauffer Barnett Stager Clinc Jones Sparks Martindale Varsity A is an organization- of all letter women in the University. Letters and sweaters are awarded for athletic ability, as recorded by the number of points the candidate has received in sports. The purpose of Varsity A is to promote higher athletics among women. OI-FICERS Margaret E. Wasson President Iril Nelson Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Barnett Grace Gaskill Laura Harkrader Dethe Light Jessie Martindale Iril Nelson Grace Olsen Mary Olsen Ruby Cline Valerie Zirkle Advisory Members Wealthy Babcock Ruth Endacott Brown Alumni Affiliated Member Jessie Cline Helen Olson Jeanette Shafer Josephine Shafer Marie Shaklee Meda Smith Nina Stauffer Cecile Sparks Margaret Wasson Adelaide Steger Miriam Jones Katherine Reding Pane SS Page 81) wmmMU $M mM mM! mm Hi m 4 BASKET BALL THE 1921 series of class basket ball games were exceptionally close and interesting. The four teams were unusually well matched and much enthusiasm was exhibited throughout the tournament. At the close the first four nights of play the quartet of teams ranked equally in the percentage of games won and lost. The last two pairs of games were accordingly the decisive ones. The sophomore team won both its games, winning the loving cup which is awarded each year to the interclass champions. The seniors and freshmen tied for second in the meet. Each team played every other team twice and not until the last game was finished could the winners be determined. The captains of the teams were: senior, Helen Barnett; junior, Jennie Glendinning; sophomore, Charlotte Pearson; freshman, Helen Sorter. After the class basketball games follow the intramural games. Any women ' s organization that meets the regulations made by the W. A. A. Board is eligible to enter this series. Thirteen teams are entered this year and much interest is being manifested. The vic- torious team receives a silver loving cup. The organizations enter- ing teams are: Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega, Achoth, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Om ega, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Xi Delta, Wita Wentin, Lakota, Eluta and Gamma Sigma. The intramural series offers an excellent opportunity for interorganization contest and helps to promote athletics and good spirit among the various women ' s organizations. The results of the class basketball games follow: March 7 — Freshmen 19 Sophomores 17 Juniors 28 Seniors 20 March 8- -Juniors 24 Freshmen 21 Sophomores 21 Seniors 11 I i March 9 — Seniors 19 Freshmen 12 Sophomores 24 Juniors 16 March 10 — Freshmen 14 Sophomores 13 Seniors 19 Juniors 18 March 14 — Sophomores 18 Seniors 17 Freshmen 28 Juniors 16 March is- -Sophomores 26 Juniors 12 Seniors 17 Freshmen 12 Page 85 Wasson Stauffer Olson Shaklee Olsen Barnett Nelson JUNIORS 3 H l ft l wm ■ f Harkrader Martindale Zirkle Gottlieb Glendinning Kuttler Sparks Williamson PageZSe Tiwnwi ' i alilllU;Jj„:lLL ■, | i ' i ' i|l|lll|l|l|l|l|lm|l j M Mm Wfir m Moss Myer Hart Phillips Binney Cronin Pearson Moore Hamilton Hicks Peters FRESHMEN Gottlieb Berg Schlesener Carter Smith Sorter Ott M. Bennett Harkey J. Bennett S Page 87 WOMEN ' S SPORTS SWIMMING is one of the major sports which is immensely popular among the large number of women who participate each year. An annual tournament is held, which will be con- ducted in Potter Lake this year. Elimination contests come first, and by means of these the members of the class teams are selected. The interclass tennis tournament is another spring contest which holds much interest. It will be held as usual this season on the Mc- Cook field courts. Cyra Sweet of the senior team was the winner of last year ' s tourney. Catherine Oder was winner for the junior class and Catherine Myers was high-point contestant for the sophomores. An effort was made to develop hockey at the University this year, and the women who participated in the sport are strongly in favor of continuing it. The sophomore and freshman classes had teams, and games were played during the fall till the beginning of cold weather. Baseball teams were organized last fall as usual and a series of games was played. Baseball has been carried on in connection with gym work for many years and gains in popularity each season. The first volley ball tournament ever held at the University was conducted last fall. The sophomores and freshmen each entered two teams, and an interesting series of games was played. Bertha Cronin was captain for the sophomores and Mina Bennet t was captain of the freshman teams. Regular gymnasium classes in the form of floor work are open each year to freshman and sophomore women. A class in heavy ap- paratus work was also offered for students in advanced gym. Classes in beginning and advanced esthetic dancing are another feature of the department. The May Fete, to be given under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. this year, is practically in charge of Miss Adelaide Steger, director of physical education. Miss Steger will direct the students in the dancing, which will be the main feature of the May Fete. Page 88 1 . ; 1 m f :i BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION Kimball Allen Penney Ma The Board of Administration is the governing board of the University and of all state institutions, subject only to legislative enactments. It is composed of the governor, three members appointed by him, and a business manager chosen by the board. The term of office is four years. The Board was established by act of the legislature in 1917, and succeeded the Board of Educational Administration, which had superseded the University Board of Regents in 1913. MEMBERS Gov. Henry J. Allen . . Chairman Ex Officio Wilbur N. Mason . . . . Topeka H. J. Penney Lawrence E. L. Barrier Eureka James A. Kimball .... State Business Manager Page 91 ri ■ THE CHANCELLOR DR. ERNEST H. LINDLEY Page 92 mmwm mmm. CHANCELLOR E. H. LINDLEY ANEW era of progress at the University of Kansas began this year when Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, for the last three years president of the Uni- versity of Idaho, entered upon his administration as chancellor. Doctor Lindley arrived in Lawrence in July and was at once confronted by large problems of internal and external administration. Several vacancies in the faculty had to be filled. Many members of the faculty who were consider- ing good oilers from other institutions had to be retained, if possible. Vacancies in deanships and other positions demanded attention. Administrative policies regarding salaries, new buildings, and University maintenance had to be outlined preparatory to making a budget for the ensuing two years. Housing conditions in Lawrence called for active measures that only the chancellor could initiate. And on top of all this, the state of Kansas had to be awakened to the value of the University and to its pressing needs. To these manifold tasks Doctor Lindley resolutely set his hand. His labor has been unceasing and fruitful. By the time school opened, Lawrence had already become acquainted with the new chancellor and was enthusiastic about him. He had spoken before civic and other organizations in several cities of Kansas, and University alumni who had become acquainted with him had already begun to talk about the new era for K. U. As the school year advanced, the signs of a rebirth of the old Kansas spirit became manifest in athletics, in school work, in student activities, in the crowded convocations held weekly. Throughout the state, words of commendation ap- peared in the press wherever Doctor Lindley spoke and wherever his program for the University was understood. When he declined to be inaugurated as chancellor with the customary ceremonies, because, as he said, the University needed every dollar for necessary expenses, the state applauded. Ernest Hiram Lindley was born at Paoli, Ind., fifty-one years ago. While he was still a boy his family removed to Bloomington, the seat of the University of Indiana. He received his A. B. and his A. M. degrees from that University. He then spent two years at Clark University, where he was given his Ph. D. de- gree. This was followed by a year in European universities and a year at Har- vard. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. For several years Doctor Lindley was head of the department of psychology at the University of Indiana. In 1917 he became president of the University of Idaho. He was largely instrumental in the rapid development of that Uni- versity and in its firm establishment in the affections of the people of the state. He maintained many vital contacts with industrial, professional, and labor in- terests in the Northwest in addition to his helpful relations with all educational affairs. Doctor Lindley ' s family consists of Mrs. Lindley, an attractive and versatile woman, and two sons, Ernest, now a Rhodes scholar at Oxford, and Stanley, who is attending the Lawrence High School. Page 93 Dean J. G. Brandt COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES Of the 3,657 resident students enrolled in the University, 2,207 are in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, which offers courses in 25 departments under 161 instructors. Seven buildings of the eleven on the hill in which classes are held are used entirely or in part by the College. Fraser Hall, the oldest University building, is College headquarters, housing many classrooms in addition to the administrative offices. These, together with the University offices, are to be moved to the Administration Building on its completion. The purpose of the College as its name implies is to provide a liberal education, but students who intend to take professional courses later may elect courses in other schools. While College courses are largely elective, certain requirements are imposed with a view to securing a well-rounded pro- gram as well as a reasonable degree of spe- cialization. Joseph Granger Brandt, associate professor of Greek, has been acting dean of the College since the resignation of Dean Olin Templin last spring. Dean Brandt is also continuing part of his teaching duties. He has been connected with the University since 1915 and holds the degree of Ph. B. (Lawrence Col- lege, 1903) and Ph. D. (Wisconsin, 191 1). He taught ancient languages at Wisconsin for seven years and conducted research in Rome two years before coming to Kansas. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL The Graduate School has rapidly re- gained all its losses due to the war, reaching an enrollment of 83 this year, as compared with the war-time figure of 35. Thirty-three University departments offer graduate work, under 138 instructors. Ten advanced degrees are offered graduate students, and 27 fellow- ships are granted each year. The Graduate School is open to those holding a bachelor ' s degree from any institution of recognized standing. Dr. Frank Wilson Blackmar, head of the department of sociology, has been dean of the Graduate School since 1897, and has been connected with the University since 1889. Dean Blackmar received the degree of Ph. B. (1881) and A. M. (1884) from the University of the Pacific, and holds a Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, received in 1889. Be- fore coming to Kansas, he was professor of mathematics in the University of the Pacific. Dean Blackmar is widely known over the country as one of the fore- most authorities on sociological and economic subjects. Page 9i Dean F. W. Blackmar I ' m II THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS The School of Fine Arts, comprising vocal and instrumental music and drawing and painting, has an enrollment of 258 this year. It occupies the center of the Admin- istration Building and the top floor of the east wing, where are housed the notable Brynwood pictures and the valuable collec- tion presented to the University bv Mrs. W. B. Thayer. Concerts and recitals are given by the School of Fine Arts, which also manages an annual concert course and has charge of the University musical organizations. Both cer- tificates and degrees are given by the various departments. Dean Harold Lancaster Butler came here from the University of Syracuse in 1915, where he had been director of the vocal de- partment since 1904. He was director of the Valparaiso School of Music from 1890 to 1904. Dean Butler holds the degrees of A. B. (Valparaiso, 1894) and LL. B. (Val- paraiso, 1896) and is a graduate of the Gottschalk Lyric School in Chicago. Dean II. L. Builer THE SCHOOL OF LAW An enrollment of 201, including nine women, rank among the ten largest universi ' ty law schools law classes are held in Green Hall, and courses are given for students who wish merely a foun- dation for a business career as well as for those who expect to practice. A law library of 10,000 volumes is housed in Green Hall. The new rule requiring 60 hours of college work instead of 30 hours as formerly goes into effect in September, 1921, and will raise the national standing of the School of Law. Accord- ing to this ruling, five years will elapse between the time a law student enters the College as a freshman till he receives his LL. B. Dr. William Livesey Burdick, chairman of the School of Law faculty, became acting dean upon the death of Dean James Woods Green after 40 years of service, on Nov. 4, 1919. Dean Bufdick has been vice-chancellor of the Uni- versity since 1916, and professor of law since 1898. He holds the degrees of A. B. (1882) and A. M. (1885) from Wesleyan, Ph. D. (1884) from Chattanooga, and LL. B. (1898), Yale. Dean Burdick has been at work for two years supervising the consolidation, codification and revision of the United States statutes, a task involving much labor and great responsi- bility, for which he was selected by Congress. Dea the Kansas Civil Service Commission. causes the School of Law to in the country this year. All Dean W. L. Burdick n Burdick is also president of Page 95 i ilillliii.Wi(ii!ii!:.4 :.|; | , -|«Lf IlllllllllllllWiiilJilililllHI W THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY Because of additional legislative pro- visions in nearly all states requiring college training for registered pharmacists, the en- rollment of the School of Pharmacy has grown to 87 this year. Though the Uni- versity ' s smallest school, its size compares favorably with that of other Grade A schools throughout the country. It has a faculty of 22, many of whom devote part time to instruction in other schools. The school occupies the first two floors and basement of the east wing of the Chemis- try Building. It has extensive collections and apparatus, including the state drug lab- oratory. Three degrees are offered: grad- uate in pharmacy, pharmaceutical chemist, and bachelor of science. Dean Lucius Elmer Sayre has occupied his present position since 1885. Before com- ing to Kansas he was for five years an in- Dean L. E. Sayre structor in the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy. He received the degree of Ph. G. there in 1866 and Ph. M. in 1896. In 1897 he received a B. S. degree at Michigan. Dean Sayre is president of the American Pharmaceutical Association. THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The University ' s four-year course in med- icine, the prerequisite for which is a two-year pre-medic course, has had an enrollment of about 150 annually for the last few years. The latter half of the course is given at Rose- dale, where Bell Memorial Hospital provides a practical clinic. The scientific laboratories at Lawrence are used in the early part of the work, together with medical libraries at both places. In addition to regular class and clinic work at Rosedale, opportunity for practical experience is given by means of interne work at St. Marga ' ret ' s Hospital and Mercy Hos- pital in Kansas City. A dispensary and a laboratory building compose the remainder of the equipment at Rosedale. The Nurses ' Training School is a division of the School of Medicine at Rosedale. A three-year course with much practical work is offered. The close proximity of the laboratory, library and other equipment of the School of Medicine affords great advantages in the way of medical information and instruction. Dean M. T. Sudler Investigation has shown that the state of Kansas is not producing enough physicians to take care of its needs, and this fact only adds to the need of addi- Page 96 m mi ilil;,;. ] ■? tional facilities for medical training at both Rosedale and Lawrence. Plans for the State Medical School of the future have accordingly been drawn up by Ray L. Gamble, state architect, an d a building, to cost 3,000,000, is to be built as rapidly as the money can be raised. The 1921 legislature ' s appropriation of $400,000 is to be used in erecting the central wing of the structure. A site comprising nearly 13 acres has been presented to the School of Medi- cine by the citizens of Rosedale and other friends of the institution all over the state. Rosedale voted $30,000 in bonds for this purpose. The site and loca- tion have been pronounced excellent by eminent hospital authorities. The hospital as planned is to include a dispensary, four ward buildings, lab- oratories, operating rooms, a dormitory for nurses, a power plant, and other necessary sections. The administration building, which will be the first portion completed, is planned for all-round use until the entire hospital is done. With the comparatively small appropriations which it is expected will be made each biennium, the work of building will probably extend over about 20 years. Dr. Mervin Tubman Sudler, associate dean, became head of the scientific department of the School of Medicine in 1905 and was appointed to his present position in 1911. He holds the degrees of B. S. and M. S. from Maryland Agri- cultural College, Ph. D. from Johns Hopkins, and M. D. from the College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore. Before coming to the University he had been an instructor of anatomy at Johns Hopkins and Cornell. ■ « M ■ The Proposed University of Kansas Medical Building at Rosedale Page 97 k Dean F. J. Kelly dean of university administration. THE SCHOOL OF EDUCA- TION The School of Education, with an en- rollment of 317, did much this year through its bureau of school service toward relieving the teacher shortage all over the state. Courses fitting its students for positions as school and college instructors are of- fered, as well as courses in mental and edu- cational measurements. The School of Edu- cation, in addition to the degree of B. S. in education, offers courses for the university teachers ' diploma and state teachers ' cer- tificate. Oread Training School is a prac- tical laboratory where students receive actual training in instruction. Dean Frederick James Kelly has occu- pied his present position since 191 5. He holds the degree of A. B. (Nebraska, 1902) and Ph. D. (Columbia, 1914). Before coming to Kansas he had been director of South Dakota Normal and Kansas Normal. Dean Kelly is also director of the summer session, and this year became the University ' s first THE UNIVERSITY DIVISIONS University divisions are bodies having to do with more than one department or school of the University. They are administered by executive committees, headed by a director. Also included in the University are various executive and ad- ministrative officers occupying positions similar to that of the registrar, George O. Foster. Among these are John M. Shea, superintendent of buildings and grounds; J. J. Wheeler, University marshal; Guy M. Pennock, superintendent of the Journalism Press; John G. Stutz, secretary of the mu- nicipal reference bureau; Dr. Eugene Smith, head of the University health department; Dr. William A. McKeever, head of the child welfare department. Dean F. J. Kelly is director of the sum- mer session, which offers a ten-week course each year. Harold G. Ingham has charge of the extension division. Miss Carrie M. Watson was University librarian before Spooner was built, and has assisted in collecting a library containing nearly 150,000 volumes. Another important division is that of vocational training, headed by A. T. Walker. Page 9S m 7 ' . ' i Registrar G. 0. Foster THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Graduate Magazine BnUrta a iteontJ-etatt malltr S ptimh$r 22. I99t at Iht  i oflSr al Lawtnct. Kaniai u 4 rlhi act af Camtm • artk 3. IS79 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS. DECEMBER. K. U. on the Up Grade The December Graduate Magazine tells the story of manifold K. U. activities. Our New Era calls for Alumni cooperation to an extent not previously approached. December is Organization Month for K. U. Alumni and Former Students wherever there are enough to get together. Organize during the holidays for consistent and effective An Era of Building The University of Kansas faces its greatest building era. This is the message which may go to the friends of K. U. with cer tainty as the result of the successful legislative campaign and the pro- gress made toward the Million Dollar Memorial. The legislature just adjourned appropriated a total of $:?,069,000 to OFFICERS The Alumni Association publishes the Graduate Magazine each month during the school year. The magazine fulfills one of the essential functions of the Alumni Association. The publication is devoted to the interests of the alumni in their relation to the University. It is a clearing house of news con- cerning K. U. people. During the current year it has published 2700 personal items. In a broadened field of activity, brought on under the leadership of Irving Hill, president, the .Mumni Association has taken an active part in the success- ful campaign for more adequate legislative appropriations. The Association promotes organization in the interest of the University and publicity as a means of better understanding. Another function is the keeping of alumni records and the publication this year of a directory of the 7,500 graduates. Alfred G. Hill, ' 17, became editor of the Graduate Magazine and alumni secretary in September, 1920. The Alumni Office is 112 Fraser Hall. Alumni Association membership dues of $2 annually include subscription to the Grad- uate Magazine. Life membership is obtained by ten annual endowment pay- ments of J?5. I i Irving Hill, ' 96 . C. A. Haskins, ' 10 Alfred G. Hill, ' 17 President Vice-President Secretary Olin Templin, ' 86 Frank J. Merrill, ' 07 W. Y. Morgan, ' 85 Ed T. Hackney, ' 95 Lizzie JVilliams Smith, DIRECTORS ' 76 W. D. Ross, ' 93 J. W. Murray, ' 11 J. A. Devlin, ' 02 lilizabeth Stone Walker, ' 99 Dorman H. O ' Leary, ' 19 Page 99 i mji m wM mw 4i 1. m asi ENGINEERS FROM 1891 TO NOW An institution is often judged, not only by the work it does but also by the steps in its development, and the part it has played in the advancement of its community. It is, then, highly desirable in viewing the work of the School of Engi- neering that we glance briefly at the record it has made in the past 30 years. An unpublished address, written by Dean Frank O. Marvin in connection with the dedication of the building which now bears his name, shows vividly that the School of Engineer- ing has been an important cog in the wheel of development of the state. The catalog of 1870, which was called the Annual Announcement, listed a faculty of eight. For the first time engineering was men- tioned as having a part in the University cur- riculum. In this Announcement we find, on the faculty roll, the name of Frederick W. Bardwell with the imposing title of Professor of Mathematics and Engineering. The latter part of this title was justified by the addition of courses in drawing and field practice, the latter in surveying and leveling. The year 1 871, said Dean Marvin in his address, was marked by the establish- ment of a genuine curriculum in engineering of equal rank and grade with the other col- lege programs. In that year provision was made for a professor of general and industrial drawing, and a curriculum in civil and topographical engineering was established. The program was worked into a four- year course, and although the work included much that is now in the College curriculum, a considerable number of scientific and technical courses were intro- duced. In speaking of this early recognition of engineering as a separate department, Dean Marvin remarked: It is of worthy note that early in the life of the Uni- versity the authorities saw the need and importance of training young men to be leaders in the kind of applied science work of the greatest usefulness in this section of the country at that time. During that period the great railroads of the east were pushing their road- beds westward across the Kansas plains. Hamlets sprang up everywhere and grew to towns. Every town believed it would some day be a railroad metropolis, and bonds for railway projects were voted with freedom and confidence. The need for engineers was great, and in order to keep pace with these movements the University began to add to its engineering faculty. Two new professors were assigned to the scientific and engineering courses, and as a result of this growth engineering was given the recognition of requiring a chair of its own. In 1873 the University graduated its first class, and one of the four members was an engineer. In the early seventies occurred two events which had a profound influence on the University, and especially on the engineering department of the institu- tion. In 1872 came Black Friday on Wall Street, and this was followed by one of the most disastrous panics this country has ever experienced. Banks failed, industries found no market, confidence was gone and activity was paralyzed. This resulted in the abandonment of many schemes which required the services of Page 100 Dean P. F. ll ' nlker V A i fei p engineers. But even more keenly felt in Kansas than the panic was the coming of the locusts, and the blight and desolation they left behind them. The pioneers on the plains were left poverty-stricken, and the legislature of 1874, sending the serious condition of things, cut down all state expenses. The University budget was lowered to such an extent that the plans for mak- ing distinctive and increasing the department had to be abandoned for the time. The newly established chair was left vacant and the technical work was again placed under the direction of Professor Bard- well. In 1878 occurred the death of Professor Bardwell, and Prof. Ephraim Miller was tem- porarily placed in charge. A year later Frank O. Alarvin was appointed as an assistant pro- fessor of mathematics, physics and engineer- ing. In 1B82 the chair of engineering was re- established, but this time it was kept separate from the courses of physics and astronomy. Professor Marvin was appointed to the chair, and from that time until his resignation in 1913 he was the engineering head. During these years the department of engineering was housed in the south end of the third floor of Fraser Hall and in a small obseivatory near the main entrance. Hy- draulic, sanitary and chemical engineering courses were added as the enrollment stead- ily increased. At last it was realized that the department had grown to such an ex- tent that it could no longer be considered an integral part of the College, and that a separate organization was needed. This was accomplished during the school year of 1890- 91, just thirty years ago. Dean F. O. Marvin was appointed head of the new school, and when the new building was erected in 1907 it was named Marvin Hall in recognition of his faithful and brilliant work. During the years that followed the founding of the school a number_ of courses were added to the curriculum. Full courses in mechanical and mining engineering were offered, and the department of electrical engineering grew rapidly. It is fitting, in a narration of engineering histoiy, to mention the nanies of Prof. Erasmus Haworth, who directed the growth of the department of rnin- ing, and Prof. Lucien I. Blake, who occupied a chair in physics and electrical engineering from 1887 to 1906. The buildings on the hill which now house these departments were named for the two pioneers in the respective branches. Dean Marvin resigned in 1913, owing to poor health, and was elected dean emeritus. Prof. Perley F. Walker was appointed dean. Under his able adminis- tration the school has expanded in many ways. The department of architec- ture was added when Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith was obtained to organize the courses of this new branch. At the present time the School of Engineering is in process of rebuilding, and the departments are rapidly recovering from losses incident to the war. In University activities the School has occupied an exceptionally high plane. Each deparment has its society, and with their social activities and the instruc- tive work they do in bringing speakers to their meetings they play an impor- tant role. Sigma Tau and Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternities, and Dean F. 0. Marvin Page 102 i I I 1? y ■: m VA m WA w. w. Page 103 d k Tau Beta Pi, honorary fraternity, are very active. In 1916 the Associated En- gineering Societies began to pubHsh a quarterly magazine, The Kansas Engineer. Early in ' the school year the idea of having a festival in commemoration of the thirtieth birthday of the School of Engineer- ing was conceived. The students took up the idea with enthusiasm, and with the co-operation of the de- partmental societies the an- niversary was made a day that will not only be long remembered in Marvin l x« NL J L I Hall but also among prpm- M   4 I I I I I I I rrN J__M tK i I I — I— I— I — I inent men of the engineer- ing profession. The festival was held on the annual Engineers ' Day, and the custom of having a number of ath- letic events and a banquet in the evening was followed out. A pageant, showing the development of the pro- fession during the last 30 years, was the feature of the celebration. A large number of alumni were present, and through the efforts of Dean Walker several engineers of nation-wide repute were secufed as speakers for the occasion. No better conclusion to a skltch of engineering history at the University could be obtained than the words of Dean Marvin in concluding his address. Although spoken 13 years ago, they still furnish a splendid outlook on the engi- neering profession and the prospects of the school. i In looking back, he said, over the 33 years of my connection with, this institution, with all its ups and downs, with its times of exaltation and depression, and recognizing how it has grown steadily into a larger sphere of usefulness, I can but look forward with great confidence to a larger life and a fuller develop- ment and a yet greater influence for good in this great state. The problems of yesterday are solved. So the problems of tomorrow are to have their solution and be rightly settled, provided the old spirit of genuine service is. carried into the days to come. s rr e. 1 s ' - ENOiric-tBINa jftMOOL EMUOLLMtnT i: T ll ' ' ' ' ' Co tl)oge tofjo {jabe gone foreber from tJjc campus; gtmc tt)i£! pearlp cljronidc la£(t appcareli, tijisi page i£( reberentlp lieliicateti MRS. EMILY B. KIDDER SHINZABURO J GOTO WILLIAM E. HIGGINS HUBERT R. WESLEY GEORGE E. WAUDBY DONALD E. JOSLIN DR LAWRENCE H. LYNCH ••BILLY ■ HUMBLE EMILY V. BERGER S MILO HINCH Pave 106 wmm ms Mfk mm fkmw m m mm i f M M M M Ml Ml Ml Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mr Mri Mri Mn HOUSE MOTHERS ' CLUB Record Mackie Haldeman Hoffman Strayer Allen Pilkington Mitchell French Sawtell Yates Young Leonard Wilmot Fagan Pearson Phillips Bangs Petty Upton Lee Valentine Fulkerson MEMBERS Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. Elizabeth R. Edwards, Beta Theta Pi J. P. Wilson, Phi Kappa Psi Anna Cahill, Phi Gamma Delta Cora Bangs, Phi Delta Theta Virginia C. Petty, Sigma Chi Anna P. Young, Sigma Nu Flora G. Fulkerson, Alpha Tau Omega Gertrude A. Sawtell, Sigma Alpha Epsilon E. R. Mackie, Acacia May Phillips, Kappa Sigma Belle Wilmot, Pi Kappa Alpha Emma A. Fagan, Delta Tau Delta E. W. Strayer, Phi Kappa Ida Record, Delta Upsilon Jennie Mitchell, Pi Upsilon Marie H. F ' rench, Sigma Phi Sigma Mrs. S. M. Law, Phi Mu Alpha Mrs. Etta L. Hotchkiss, Phi Beta Pi Mrs. R. O. Yates, Acomas Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, Pi Beta Phi Mrs. Annie Shanklin, Kappa Alpha Theta Miss Martha Valentine, Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. W. H. Pilkington, Chi Omega Mrs. Charles W. Eoff, Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Mary G. Allen, Sigma Kappa Mrs. Etta Corle, Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Helen K. Upton, Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Clara Wineinger, Achoth Mrs. Clara B. Leonard, Mu Phi Epsilon Miss Agatha Hoffman, Alpha Omicron Pi Dr. Martha Bacon, Alemannia r4 Page 107 FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES In the Order of Their Establishment at the University SORORITIES Pi Beta Phi 1873 Kappa Alpha Theta 1881 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1883 Chi Omega 1902 Alpha Delta Pi 1912 Achoth 1912 Sigma Kappa 1913 Alpha Chi Omega .■ . . . 1914 Gamma Phi Beta 191S Alpha Xi Delta 1915 Alpha Omicron Pi 1918 Gamma Sigma 1920 Alpha Kappa Alpha 1915 FRATERNITIES Beta Theta Pi 1872 Phi Kappa Psi 1876 Phi Gamma Delta 1881 Phi Delta Theta 1882 Sigma Chi 1884 Sigma Nu 1884 Alpha Tau Omega 1901 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1903 Acacia 1904 Kappa Sigma 1912 Pi Kappa Alpha 1914 Delta Tau Delta 1914 Phi Kappa 1915 Delta Upsilon 1920 Alemannia 1900 Pi Upsilon 1909 Sigma Phi Sigma 1912 Acomas 1914 Ochino 1919 Alpha Phi Alpha 1917 Kappa Alpha Psi 1917 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES Alpha Chi Sigma (chemical) . . . 1909 AlphaKappa Chi (architectural). 1919 Alpha Kappa Psi (commerce) . . 1920 Delta Phi Delta (art) 1912 Delta Sigma Pi (commerce). . . . 1921 Delta Sigma Rho (forensic). . . . 1910 Delta Theta Phi (legal) 1915 Gamma Epsilon Pi (economics). 1921 Lambda Kappa Sigma (pharma- ceutical) 1920 Mu Phi Epsilon (musical) 191 1 Nu Sigma Nu (medical) 1909 Omicron Nu (home economics). 1915 Phi Alpha Delta (legal) 1909 Phi Alpha Tau (dramatic) 1915 Phi Beta Pi (medical) 1910 Page 108 Phi Beta Kappa (honorary).. . . 1890 Phi Chi (medical) 1915 Phi Delta Chi (pharmaceutical). 1917 Phi Delta Delta (legal) 1921 Phi Delta Kappa (educational) . 1912 Phi Delta Phi (legal) 1897 Phi Mu Alpha (musical) 1914 Pi Lambda Theta (educational) 1917 Sigma Delta Chi (journalism).. 1910 Sigma Gamma Epsilon (geology). 1914 Sigma Tau (engineering) 1915 Sigma TauSigma (salesmanship). 1921 Tau Beta Pi (hon. engineering). 1914 Theta Sigma Phi (journalism) . . 1913 Theta Tau (engineering) 191 2 .lilililiHiiMiliMitil at. fa ;te i jij ' mfi feW iM ji f 1 ■ 1 1 1 1 y ■■ jiia WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION THE purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Association is to fix the date of pledge day and regulate the rules of rush- ing and other matters of intersorority interest in the Uni- versity presented to it for consideration; to co-operate with the Uni- versity authorities and all University organizations on questions of general interest and to do some sort of philanthropic work, the na- ture of which is determined each year. The Association creates and maintains a close bond of interest among the national sororities of the University and requires the at- tainment of a high scholarship standing. It is composed of two rep- resentatives from each of the ten national sororities at the University. ' % REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi Mildred H. Fowler Helen M. Thurston Kappa Alpha Theta Ruth Saunders Alary L. Brown Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen J. Peck Josephine Renz Chi Omega Pauline . Puis Geraldine P. Pettit Alpha Delta Pi Corinne Holmberg Juliett Wakenhut Sigma Kappa Geraldine R. Rogers Lucile Cleveland Alpha Chi Omega Norma McFadden Catherine Bennett Gamma Phi Beta Lucile Rarig Marguerite V. Adams Alpha Xi Delta Helen R. Barnett Pauline E. Newman Alpha Omicron Pi Jacqueline Gilmore Florence Klapmeyer Page 1 10 i.- ' . — fWpp] ' III™™™! ililHiU • ra;j m WOMAN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION i Renz Rarig Holmbcrg Peck Bennett Wakenhut Klapmeyer Newman Adams Fowler McFadden Puis Gilmore Brown Rogers Saunders Pettit Cleveland Thurston Palline E. Newman Jacqueline Gilmore OFFICERS President Secretary- Treasurer m Page 111 Edna Chain, Wichita Maurine E. Firestone, Anthony Lois H. Hanna, Clay Center Geneva C. Hunter, Lawrence Helen M. Seniors Martha Mackie, Lawrence Helen B. Miller, Wichita Edwina Peckham, Lawrence Josephine Thurman, Joplin, Mo. Thurston, Kansas City Juniors Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence Mary L. Poindexter, Kansas City Irene L. Boyer, Kansas City, Mo. Edwina R. Perkins, Lawrence Pauline P. Doerr, Larned Dorothy J. Stanley, Lawrence Josephine Altman, Kansas City Betty K. Bradbury, Paola Alice B. Carney, Concordia Mary Helen Hamilton, Linton, Ind. Margaret Jane Levens, Nevada, Mo Sophomores Betty Michel, Joplin, Mo. Jeanette L. Phillips, Springfield, Mo. Margaret E. Stubbs, Lawrence Marguerite E. Tracy, Wichita Cornelia Washburn, Kansas City Dorothy L. Blackmar, Lawrence Aileen Crothers, Kansas City Winifred A. Crouch, Kansas City Isabel Doerr, Larned Maurine Franklin, Kansas City Helen E. Friend, Lawrence Marianne V . Brandimore, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Elizabeth Heryer, Kansas City, Mo Sarah Jane Jones, Hutchinson Dorothy D. Kirk, Neosho, Mo. Doris Martin, Chicago, 111. Esther E. Monteith, Kansas City Vivian M. Stanley, Lawrence Mo. m Pledges Kathreen Dolson, McCune Nadinc Irwin, Anthony 1246 Mississippi Page Hi msm M mm mwm m H ii PI BETA PHI Hamilton Thurman P. Doerr Boyer Monteith Heryer V. Stanley Carney Miller Fowler Mackie Thurston Chain Hanna Blackmar Martin Bradbury Crouch Tracy Firestone Friend Franklin Poindexter Hunter I. Doerr Baumgartner Washburn Kirk Perkins Brandimore Altman Michel Peckham Crothers Page 113 l Color KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University Jan. 27, 1870 Kappa Chapter installed March 18, 1881 Black and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: The Kappa Alpha Theta Seni Janet H. Atkinson, Nevada, Mo. Frances Fengel, Abilene Joanna deed, Topeka Laura S. Jackman, Wichita Frances W. Strickland, Wichita Mildred Law, Lawrence Jean A. Phillips, Chickasha, Okla. Margaret J. Ramseyer, Emporia Edna R. Rising, Lawrence Juniors Virginia Beery, Lawrence Helen L. Bloom, Independence Leanore E. Brownback, Hardtner Mary L. Brown, Lawrence Kathryn Challiss, Atchison Dorothy Cochran, Wichita Clare Ferguson, Wellington Virginia Haynes, Emporia Anita Humphrey, Chanute Willa E. Kirkwood, Wichita Catherine M. Myers, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Iras Arnold, Emporia Alfaretta L. Bierer, Hiawatha Elizabeth D. Burkhalter, White Cloud Marcella H. Chalkley, Lawrence Dorothy Gage, Minneapolis Grace Gleed, Topeka Lois H. Hampton, Colby Margaret Lynch, Salina Anne O. Park, Atchison Ruth Saunders, Kansas City, Mo. Irma K. Shaw, Holton Marjorie M. Smith, lola Freshmen Susanna B. Moody, Lawrence Carolee B. Smart, Lawrence Harriet A. Patterson, Abilene Virginia R. Thorp, Marion Marian A. Patterson, Abilene Jeanette C. Wagstaff, Lawrence Virginia M. Pendleton, Lawrence Margaret Walker, Lawrence Margaret Wallace, Winfield Pledges Dorothy J. Craig, Osage City VVilhelmina Gufler, Emporia Marie Jensen, Emporia Hel?n Scott, Hitchcock, Okla. 1 1 16 Indiana Page IH mmmmBmmii mjim Miikmmm w MM m -  ta 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Shaw Chaikley Park Law Haynes Walker Thorp Wallace Beery ChalHss Rising Ferguson Lynch Ramseycr Hampton Phillips Smith Cochran Bierer Fengel Craig Gage Bloom Brown J. Gleed Burkhalter Strickland Miller Smart H. Patterson G. (ilecd Brownback Myers Kirkwood M. Patterson Atkinson Pendleton Wagstaff Jackman Saunders Arnold Page 115 mjim mm 4 i K yi :-s - , m W a i ti™ KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College Oct. 13, 1870 Omega Chapter installed Sept. 17, 1883 Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Publication: The Key Virginia Melvin, Lawrence Graduates Martha Thompson, Kansas City Seniors Margaret Brubacher, Wichita Julia E. Mount, Pueblo, Col. Kathryn Keefer, Olathe Helen J. Peck, .Vrkansas City Alberta Mack, Lawrence Helen L. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Caroline K. Walbridge, Russell Alice Docking, Lawrence Leone Forney, Abilene Marjorie Fulton, Topeka Juniors Helen L. Hough, MuKane Irene C. Seery, Topeka , Bonnie M. White, Tonkawa, Okla. Sophomores Margaret P. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Mary E. Lowry, Kansas City, Mo. Nellie A. Carey, Hutchinson Marion L. MacDonald, Kansas City, Mo. Constance M. Degnan, Hutchinson Marion Montgomery, Junction City Dorothy M. Ensminger, Kansas City, Mo. Maurine Reagan, Clovis, N. M. Katherine Jackman, Lawrence Josephine Renz, Kansas City, Mo. Virginia C. Schwinn, Wellington Freshmen Katherine Ainsworth, Wichita Georgia R. Jaynes, Parsons Moscelene Z. Campbell, Hutchinson Dorothy H. Higgins, Lawrence Dorothy Gayford, Salt Lake City, Utah Elizabeth Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy J. Mcllhenny, Wichita Pledges Frances Eaton, Wichita Sara Jane Hindman, Bartlesville, Okla Marieta Hippie, Hutchinson Marie E. Jones, Council Grove Patty Miller, Springfield, Mo Mary Tebbe, Lyons Fredericka J. Priesmeyer, Moberly, Mo. Edla C. Root, Kansas City Rose M. Soldani, Ponca City, Okla. Twila E. Stowers, Kansas City Virginia J. Stowers, Kansas City 1602 Louisiana Page lie m iii ' i ! ' ' r„, ' i ,- 1 1 f I ' ii.„..;ai L CHI OMEGA Founded at University of Arkansas April 5, 1895 Lambda Chapter installed 1902 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: Wliitc Carnation Publication: The Eleusis Graduate Itascd P. Hilsman, Albany, Ga. Se n iors Dorothea L. Engel, Lawrence Virginia J. Quinlin, Lawrence May Stannard, Emporia Ju n iors Dorothy L Brandle, Chanute Regina Garrison, Wichita Edna R. Lamb, Concordia Mildred J. Lorcn, Atchison Pauline L Puis. Wichita Mildred VViand, Wichita Sophomores Twilla L. Chappuis, Belleville Helen E. Lockett, Albany, Ga. Dorothy M. Donaldson, Kansas City, Mo. Geraldine L. Ott, Pittsburg Mary B. Eddington, Topeka Margaret Patterson, Fredonia Madeline L. Emmert, Kansas City, Mo. Geraldine P. Pettit, Keodesha Marjorie Gaunt, Lawrence Eleanor V aught, Oklahoma City, Mildred M. Sanders, Winfield Okla. i i freshmen Laura J. Cowdery, Neodesha Emily E. Moeller, Chanute Jessie M. DeLong, Pittsburg Margaret S. Rector, Reno, Okla. Mariam L. Finerty, Oklahoma City, Okla. Velma A. Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Hays, Belleville Flora M. Shoemaker, Scvery Annie B. Mitchell, Lawrence Beth Smith, Neodesha Pledges Marcella Ott, Pittsburg Soror in Facultate Margaret Mitchell Sorores in Urhe Edna McBride Jane Sheets Mrs. Eldon Smith Elfrieda Fischer Irma Fischer Inez Mack Mrs. C. R. Todd Mrs. Dick Williams Mrs. Melville Wood Page US 1137 Indiana CT The 1921 CHI OMEGA Ji yUl - ' l - ' fX i Garrison I ' uls G. Ult DfI.oiij Gaunt Cliappuis Cowdery Sanders Patterson Hllsman F.mmert Qitinlin Eddington Mitchell Locket t Wiand Finerty Donaldson Rector Stannard Smith Brandle Vaught M. Ott Hays Moeller Lamb Kngel Pet tit Shoemaker Loren ms M£mMm . Page 119 .m :m ::m m Sophomores Georgiana Daniels, Paola Lillie M. Johnson, Salina Helen F. Eyer, Kansas City, Mo. Juliett W. Wakcnhut, Salina Pauline Flynn, Humboldt Frances M. Warren, Musliogee, Okla. Veronica Willard, Flandreau, S. D. Freshmen Helen D Bosier, Kansas City, Mo. Anona E. Cain, Perry Corinne S. Congdon, Kansas City, Mo. Lucille H. Ermatinger, Ft. Scott Frances M. Keith, Leavenworth Lillian M. Troup Dorothy F. Munch, Concordia Louise Noll, Wichita Stella B. Reber, Kansas City, Mo. Maude F. Riordan, Solomon Thelma L Smith, Kansas City Concordia Lucille Brown Soror in Faculiate Katherine Reding Sorores in Urbe Mrs. J. V. Meinertz Helene Thomas Ruth Thomas 1 145 Louisiana Page 120 — uia i ALPHA DELTA PI Patterson Wakenhut Holmberg Underwood Noll Johnson Penney Eyer Owens Riordan Ermatinger Troup Congdon Sullivan Erhardt Munch Keith Jeffries Wood P. Flynn F. Flynn Warren Rosier Carlgren Reber Jenkins VanNoy m m Page lil Founded at University of Nebraska in 1910 Daleth Chapter installed 191 2 Colors: Sapphire and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Kochov Seniors Vivian B. Eytchison, Onaga Grace M. Olsen, Lawrence Mary C. Olsen, Lawrence Juniors Blanche E. Holloway, Lawrence Emma F. Houghton, Lawrence Laura E. Keeler, Lawrence Sophomores Marguerite Atwood, Caney Louise Phillips, Lawrence Mildred P. LaSure, Russell Mildred A. Maxwell, Lawrence Ruth M. Spotts, Lawrence Clara G. Gibson, VValceeney Freshmen Myrtle Schwanbeck, Collyer Pledges Grace Banta, Oberlin Evelyn Brown, Wichita Irma A. Borgolte, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Jaka, Leavenworth Mildred D. Jones, Lyndon Lillian Fish Marvel Holloway Anna Hutt Sorores in Urbe Mrs. D. M. Horkmans Mrs. J. B. Russell Nell McFarland Mrs. A. Wetmore Mrs. W. W. Wineinger 123 1 Oread Page 122 m i SIGMA KAPPA M Color Founded at Colby College in 1874 Xi Chapter installed April I, 1913 Lavender and Maroon Flower: Publication: The Triangle Violet Graduate Eileen VanSandt, Chanute Seniors Lois L. Burke, Lawrence Leone Carder, Lawrence Lucile Cleveland, Howard Irene E. Cutter, Lawrence Kathleen L. Davis, Lawrence Muriel Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Julia M. Hunter, Galena Anna Stone, Lawrence Myra C. Summers, Lawrence Nadine Cox, Lawrence Juniors Mary E. Ewing, Olathe Alargaret C. McLain, Lawrence Sophomores Corinne Constant, Lawrence Lenore Miller, Garden City Louise J. Idol, Robinson Winifred E. Moore, Galena Alma E. Mikesell, Fredonia Alberta E. Ott, Olathe Juanita A. Miller, Muskogee, Okla. Geraldine R. Rogers, Olathe Helen Buck, Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis DePew, Howard Helen M. Elf(ildt, Kansas City, Mo. Mary L. Frankl n, Thayer Marguerite Cox, Lawrence Freshmen Patsy Goss, Pawhuska, Okla. Eleanore Hackney, La wrence Jane Harris, Hutchinson Josephine E. McLain, Lawrence Pledges Elizabeth Shepherd, Lawrence 1245 Oread 1 Page 22i i jm wM Jim i m r mMmm •-aJJ Franklin Carder Cleveland Miller Hackney Shepherd N. Cox Harris Constant Buck M. Cox Ott Cutter Moore DePew J. McLain VanSandt Hunter Stone J. Miller M. McLain Ewing Rogers Burke Hill Mikesell Goss Summers s, ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at DePauw University Oct. 15, 1885 Kansas Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Lyre Seniors Mrs. Ada M. Alter, Lawrence Grace H. Gaskill, Lawrence Athol B. Brophy, Kansas City, Mo. Marian R. Howard, Cottonwood Falls Lucile Cole, Lawrence Marie Jordan, Cheyenne, Wyo. Isabel Crandall, Ida Norma McFaddcn, Nevada, Mo. Juniors F.lla M. Bainum, Kansas Citj ' , Mo. Effie Lannen, Cheyenne, Wyo. Catherine Bennett, Ottawa Jessie E. Martindale, Lawrence Helen M. Campbell, Lawrence Ruth M. Miller, Cottonwood Falls Doris E. Collins, Lawrence Margaret S. Smith, Newton Dorothy Engle, Abilene Catherine Stubbs, Ft. Worth, Tex. Meda J. VanZandt, Hutchinson Sophomores Katherine E. Bell, Cottonwood Falls Elizabeth Dunkle, Lawrence Bernice Cook, Lawrence Loine Engle, Abilene Mary I. Crandall, Vernon Vivian R. Reule, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Victoria E. Duncan, Kansas City, Mo. Leah M. Gaskill, Lawrence Lucille P. Evans, Tonganoxie Helen A. Montgomery, Gushing, Okla. Dorothy M. Garland, Wellington Emily E. Tenney, Lawrence Louise Broeker Mrs. Alexander Haggart Sorores in Urbe Claribell Lupton Margaret Lupton Mrs. Arthur Owen Mrs. O. W. McKeen 1541 Tennessee Page 126 i ailiiiiliiii ' iiMH! i . f a ALPHA CHI OMEGA Hr B K r X L M l Ca f . - M 3MF3 ' ' x ' % ' Bi ' i- j l % S ■ Campbell Smith Lannen G. Gaskiil L. Engle Alter Cook Reule L. Gaskiil Cole Montgomery Brophy Collins Stubbs McFadden Bennett Jordan Howard Miller Martindale D. Engle VanZandt M. Crandall Dunkle Bainum I. Crandall Bell Evans GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University Nov. ii, 1874 Sigma Chapter installed Aug. 26, 1915 Colors: Mode and Brown flower: Pink Carnation Publication: The Crescent Seniors Marguerite V. Adams, Lebanon Marion D. Hargett, New Albany, Bernice P. Bridgens, Kansas City, Mo. Lucile Rarig, Minneapolis LaV ' erne Bronaugh, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Riley, Soldier Dorothy Derge, Lebanon Nellie Smith, Horton Kathleen F. Warring, Kansas City, Mo. Ind. Stella A. Dutton, Erie Jennie B. Glendinning, Lawrence Laura Harkrader, Pratt Ida P Juniors Georgiana Holland, Russell Grace Hyatt, Kansas City, Mo. Lila L. Martin, Topeka Tudor, Holton Sophomores Marjorie Frater, Fredonia Lois L. Robinson, Harper Katherine Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Vera J. Saunders, Pleasanton Margaret Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Lola Smith, Atchison Freshmen Alice L. Charvat, Phillipsburg Ruth Davis, Minneapolis Ethel L. Dick, Lawrence Georgia Francis, Cherryvale Elsie B. Frisbie, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie P. Garlinghouse, lola Marion West, Caroline Harkrader, Pratt Louise Holdman, Kansas City, Mo. Cleta G. Johnson, Lawrence Miriam Lamar, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Saltmarsh, Kansas City, Mo. Lois A. Sharpless, Atchison Lawrence Pledges Marjorie Lynn, Kansas City, Mo. Leona A. Stillwagon, Kansas City Harriett Thurman, Wichita Lucv Hackman Genevieve Dahlene Isabel Gilmore Mildred Gilmore Katherine Glendinning Sorores in Facultate Sorores in Urhe Mary Hackman Mrs. Hovey J. Hanna Lucile Hildinger Helen Rhoda Hoopes Pauline Hildinger Opal Holmes Anita Hostetter Marie Hostetter %-i Page IZS 1244 Louisiana !ipl(«illiiiN«i| ' ii (: , i ! m mmm 4 wm ' 1M M m m WA GAMMA PHI BETA Charvat K. Larkin Rarig Francis L. Harkrader C. Harkrader M. Larkin Dutton Garlinghouse Stillwagon Sharpless Robinson Frater Hargett Martin Holland Saunders Warring West Thurman Johnson Derge Bridgens Tudor Lamar Saltmarsh Dick Smitli Glendinning Adams Holdman Davis Bronaugh i Page 129 Colors: ALPHA XI DELTA Founded at Lombard College April 17, 1893 Chi Chapter installed Dec. 10, 1915 Light, Blue, Dark Blue and Gold flower: Pink Rose Publication: The Alpha Xi Delta Seniors Helen R. Barnett, Roscdale Julia L Fitzgerald, Jamestown Grace Coleman, Lawrence Catherine L. Oder, Lawrence Josephine H. Rosenficld, Oklahoma City, Okla. Juniors Helen R. Converse, Altoona Helen M. Marsh, Norton Shirley J. Copeland, LaCygne Pauline E. Newman, Ft. Scott Elizabeth J. Sartin, Kansas City Sophomores Frances Adams, Richards, Mo. Freda A. Lewis, Kansas City Bernice M. Donmyer, Salina Gene Sheldon, Eldorado Elizabeth Shepherd Asendorf, Waverly Fresh resnmen Margaret W. Healey, Leavenworth Gertrude R. Gardenhire, Winfield Gladys E. Mabry, Lamont, Okla. Laura M. McQuirk, Lamont, Okla. Katherine Moore, Lawrence Nadine Morrison, Lawrence Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo. Maeryta Pool, Mt. Vernon, 111. Marguerite H. Senior, Waverly Ruth E. Terrv, Winfield Pledge Pauline Holiday, Lawrence 1332 Louisiana Page ISO m wmm3 M m$ i simmmm Jl ALPHA XI DELTA Mabry Morrison Healey Fitzgerald Peabody McQuirk Newman Copeland Adams Holiday Rosenfield Marsh Sartin Gardenhirc Asendorf Converse Lewis Donmyer Terry Sheldon Senior Coleman Barnett Oder Moore |g cs-%i i ., Page 13J imi mjmm J ' i J i irtri ( ji t m ALPHA OMICRON PI Color Founded at Barnard College, Jan. 2, 1897 Phi Chapter installed May 4, 1918 Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: To Dragma Graduate Mary Bicknell, Greencastle, Ind. Sefiior Florence Klapmeyer, Kansas City, Mo. Neva A. Brown, Lawrence Dorothy E. Crane, Howard Jacqueline Gilmore, Howard Leoti K. Hartenbower, Douglass Juniors Gaila Jones, Florence Edna C. King, Wichita Ida K. Logue, Lawrence Margaret M. Matthews, Washington Agnes L. Reed, Douglass Sophomores Lois E. Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. May Ireland, Florence Helen Darby, Washington Zada E. Shipley, Neodesha Ruth W. Davis, Nowata, Okla. Opal E. Wells, Sabetha Hazel Dugger, Lewis Reba P. White, Neodesha Freshmen Mary Rose Barrows, Kansas City, Mo. Alida J. Braucher, Humboldt Margaret A. Bolinger, Great Bend Ilda S. Lawson, Nowata, Okla. Evelyn M. Purkaple, Neodesha Pledges Bertha A. Durall, Chanute Thelma M. Francis, Caldwell Helen Gallagher Ruth Rader, Howard Myrtle C. Weber, Morland Sorores in Urbe Bernice Kuhn Mrs. A. J. Mix 1144 Louisiana m. Page 132 . mkmMfkmMmmmwm m mk Sl ALPHA OMICRON PI Durall Lawson Reed Rader Bolinger Shipley Bennett Wells Davis Braucher Hartenbower King Darby Ireland Matthews Klapmeyer Barrows Dugger Logue Gilmore Brown White Purkaple Crane i Page 133 GAMMA SIGMA Colors: Founded at the University of Kansas, 1920 Delft Blue and Silver Grav Flower: Violet Exxa Bennett, Kingsdown Esther Carter, Garden Citv Carol Casner, Kansas City, Mo. Pauline Getter, Lawrence Orpha Harding, McAllen, Tex. Seniors Gladys Jordan, Glasco Ruth Syster, Hiawatha Juniors Kathleen Hood, Greenleaf Romana Hood, Greenleaf Gladys Long, Greenleaf Mavis O ' Brien, Florence Sophomores Dorothea Cavanaugh, Dighton Grace Merritt, Haven Lois Ferguson, Topeka Opal Petherbridge, Bashor Margaret Ford, Oskaloosa Pearl Pugh, Kansas City, Mo. Fern Jewell, Lawrence Louise Reckards, Topeka Minnell Larson, Sharon Springs Dorothy Wall, Colfax, la. Freshmen Kathryn Bell, Sharon Springs Fern Lawson, lola Hope Selig, Lawrence Pledges Kathryn Kennedy, St. Joseph, VIo. Lillian Eye, Clay Center i Page 131, 1200 Louisiana GAMMA SIGMA I K. Hood Beil jiirjan Reckards Syster Harding Pugh Eye Merritt Jewell R. Hood Bennett Carter Larson Ferguson O ' Brien Wall Petherbridge Lawson Selig Long Getter % Page 135 lMiMiii ' ' l!H ' i! ' Hl .. ! i ' Jill !i r-« ' 4: ' ' m ' f - W! . k PflffC 737 i§(4 :. i i . ij Ni i femrfr!!Mf j!  iiyiiiiLw i r M i r J INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE IN 1907 the nine national fraternities having chapters at the Uni- versity of Kansas organized the Pan-Hellenic Council. In Febru- ary, 1921, in accordance with the rules of the National Inter- fraternity Conference, its name was changed to the Interfraternity Conference of the University of Kansas. The object of the association is to promote good feeling among the national fraternities, and work for a well-balanced regulation of interfraternity matters, a more united fraternity force for occasions which may present themselves and for the best general interests of the fraternities, together with those of the University. The present Conference is composed of two representatives from each of the fourteen national social fraternities in the University. The organization has met with much success, instilling a broad and fair- minded spirit of fraternalism. The Conference conducts interfraternity basket ball and baseball leagues and track meets. REPRESENTATIVES Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi Victor R. Tomlinson Paul M. O ' Leary Charles E. Hall Edwin L. White Phi Gamma Delta Clarence M. Gorrill Robert F. Mason YJ Phi Delta Theta John N. Monteith Arthur L. Nims Sigma Chi Clifford Tenney Arthur C. Lonborg Sigma Nu E. Palmer Shelton Burt E. Cochran Alpha Tau Omega Arlie W. Estes Judd Benson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ernst Vy. Kugler Arthur L. Fleck Acacia Glenn V. Banker Hershel L. Washington Kappa Sigma Pi Kappa Alpha Fred C. Stringfellow Paul E. Flagg Knowlton Parker Donald S. Flagg Delta Tau Delta Lucky W. Hostetter Wilson AI. Riley Phi Kappa Royal R. Ryan William P. Conroy Delta Upsilon Oscar F. Perkins Richard R. McGee Pane ISS VA m i ' }% INTERFRATERNITY CONFERENCE Stringfellow Bloomer Parker Riley Perkins Fleck P. Flagg Mason Hostetter D. Flagg O ' Leary Estes Kugler Cochran Shelton Monteith Conroy White Washington Nims Benson Banker Hall Gorrill Tomlinson OFFICERS E. Palmer Shelton President Arlie W. Estes Secretary Ernst W. Kugler Treasurer Page 139 mmm mjm M mM !$4h m % • BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University Aug. 8, 1839 Alpha Nu Chapter installed Dec, 1872 Colors: Light Pink and Blue Flower: LaFrance Rose Publication: The Beta Theta Pi Graduate ■■John W. Bunn, Humboldt Seniors Deane W. Malott, Abilene Curtis P. Nettels, Topeka George F. Xettels, Topeka Lewis Oswald, Hutchinson Paul E. Pulliam, Lyons Dallas L. Convis, Burr Oak William H. Harrison, Downs Charles Heizer, Osage City William H. Hitchcock, Augusta Myron W. Husband, McPherson Victor R. Tomlinson, Independence Juniors Homer R. Lytle, Emporia Frank A. Marxen, Piper Harry K. Phipps, Chanute Robert M. Stevenson, Salina O. Russell Stites, Wakeeney Kansas Citv, Mo. Bert Anderson, Ottawa Charles E. Hall, Hutchinson Dan B. Harrison, Downs Wilfred L. Husband, McPherson Robert H. LaRue, Columbus Wilbert F. Thompson, Sophomores Edgar T. Engle, Wellington Paul N. Stephenson, .Augusta Gordon Gray, Chanute Harry M Turner, Kansas City, Mo. Everett E. Hitchcock, Augusta Newell G. Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. John E. Millar, Kansas City, Mo. Dudley R. Wyandt, Abilene Freshmen Robert E. Griffin, Hutchinson Harold K. Greenleaf, Greensburg Charles E. Lobdell, Great Bend Specials James U. Nichols, Emporia William Robison, Wichita Pledges CoUis P. Chandler, Vinita Max A. Houston, Wichita Paul H. Cunn ngham, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth A. Spencer, Pittsburg Fratres in Facultate Arthur J. Boynton Marcellus Law E. F. Stimpson William H. Johnson Nelse F. Ockerblad O. O. Stoland F. E. Kendrie. Thomas G. Orr Olin Templin David L. Patterson Charles M. Ball, Jr. Madi-.on Bell Charles S. Finch Erasmus Haworth Alfred G. Hill Irving Hill Fratres in Urbe L. E. Melvin George K. Melvin Fred L. Morris Charles H. Nettels William H. Pendleton Theodore P. Pendleton L. A. Quigley Robert C. Rankin Julius G. Uhrlaub Max F. Wilhelrai A. B. Weaver Page HO 1425 Tennessee 11 . 1 ! M£ w mmw mm BETA THETA PI f ' r ' l ' Vr ' t E. Hitchcock M. Husband Malolt Turner Millar G. Nettels Wclty Robison Stevenson W. Husband Spencer Bunn Gray Thompson Lytle Stites V. Harrison C. Nettels Heizer Cunningham LaRue Greenleaf Pulliam Oswald GrifBn Chandler Stephenson W. Hitchcock Lobdell Convis Hall Nichols Engle Tomlinson Wyandt D. Harrison Houston m m 1 Page HI m m M mM .mm- ' m m Colors Founded at Jefferson College Feb. 19, 1852 Kansas Alpha installed Feb. 19, 1876 Red and Green Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Shield Graduate W. Scott Johnson, Lawrence Seniors David Ainsworth, Wichita Lale C. Andrews, Kansas City, Mo. Frederick T. Bonebrake, Topeka H. Ernest Clark, Kansas City, Mo. Bradner C. Davidson, Joplin, Mo. Forrest D. Stout, Medicine Lodge Roy C. Farrell, Pratt Harley C. Little, Russell Robert H. Lynn, Kansas City, Mo. Henry B. McCurdy, Lawrence John O. Slonakef, Lawrence Clarence G. Swcnson, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors S. Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood Falls Ralph T. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. George R. Esterley, Lawrence Richard M. Dungan, Kansas City, Mo. Carlos VV. Evans, Tonganoxie Raymond W. Kerfoot, Orlando, Fla. Edwin Lee White, Augustus W. Lauterbach, Colby Paul [. O ' Leary, Lawrence George R. Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo. William T. Stevenson, Leavenworth Winston R. Tate, Kansas City, Mo. Lucien E. Tirrill, Topeka Louisville, Ky. Sophomores Alfred .Ainsworth, Wichita John Wallace Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Dolson L. Beery, Lawrence Robert M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Charles W. Crow, Kansas City, Mo. Richard M. Stevens, Lawrence Roland Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Maurice P. Beatie, Wellington J. Dean Boggs, Wichita James Connelly, Colby Freshmen George Hollingberry, Lawrence Whitsed C. Laming, Kansas City, Mo. Mayol H. Linscott, Holton Special Harold C. Evans, Topeka Pledges Esmonde Kearney, Kansas City, Mo. Garland H. Lichty, Wichita Edwin R. Lewis, Wichita Donald C. Little, Kansas City Frank W. Blackmar Frank H. Hodder Fralres in Faculiate Miles W. Sterling Charles G. Dunlap Frank L. Brown C. . ' . Haskins J. A. Farrell Herbert Bullcne Fratres in Urbe William Griesa George A. Esterley 1; J Page HZ 1 100 Indiana p t PHI KAPPA PSI njJJJ.n r r r r i D. Little C. Evans Davidson Connelly McCurdy H. Little Esterley Thompson Smith Brigham Tirrlll Swenson Hollingberry Blackburn Kearney Beery Lauterbach Miller Andrews Crow H. Evans Kerfoot Lewis White G. Stevenson Farrell W. Stevenson Tate Johnson Stout Boggs Linscott Stevens A. Ainsworth Bonebrake O ' Leary Dungan Lichty Laming D. Ainsworth Beatie Lynn i? ' - ' i Peg. US i mjmm m mMM4! m jr - fe ' J i Founded at Jefferson University May i, 1848 Pi Deuteron Chapter installed 1881 Color: Purple Flower: Heliotrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta Seniers Robert F. Mason, Marceline, Mo. Lucius J. Perkins, Lawrence John M. Porter, Topeka George R. Temple, Wichita Juniors John B. Old, Parsons Harry E. Olson, Kansas City Elvin C. Penney, Lawrence William C. Perry, Belleville Harry W. Sheets, Lawrence Clyde T. Shifflet, Atchison Earl C. Stanton, Leavenworth Bailie P. Waggener, Atchison Mark S. Waggener, Atchison Sophomores Ernest L. Ackley, Concordia Newton Hake, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence C. Coors, Las Vegas, N. M. Arthur D. Hemphill, Wakeeney Jared C. Fox, Atchison Gerald H. Penney, Lawrence Freshmen James H. Gillpatrick, Kansas City, Mo. Max E. Kaiser, Ottawa James O. Harrison, Downs George H. Waitt, Wichita Raymond B. Jones, Atchison Cyrus B. Sweet, Kansas City, Mo Nathan D. W ' ynkoop, Troy Pledges John G. McGuire, Leavenworth J. DeMotte Miller, Leavenworth Jean C. Carter, Lawrence John L. Constant, Lawrence Clarence M. Gorrill, Lawrence W. Harold Hoover, Manhattan Andrew O. Delaney, Leona Paul B. Dunn, Kansas City, Mo. Richard W. Garlichs, St. Joseph, Edward V. Jackson, Atchison Harry E. Kane, Parsons David C. Mackie, Lawrence Jack K. MiddlekaufF, Hays Lewis L. Miller, Independence Harold F. O ' Donnell, Ellsworth , George L Bullene, Lawrence Russell C. Graybill, Newton William S. Hekking Paul A. Dinsmoor Charles Elwell Russell Fitzpatrick Paul Friend Russell Friend Fratres in Facultate H. A. Rice William C. Stevens Fratres in Urbe Charles Greenlees Helmer Klock Luther Lewis Robert C. Manley Hugh A ' leans Wilder S. Metcalf P. F. Walker Frank V. Miller Baldwin Mitchell E. O. Perkins Charles O. Radcliffe F. P. Smith i i ft Page IJ,!, 745 Louisiana in . WM mm fkmwm m mm 1 PHI GAMMA DELTA Sheets Mason B. Waggener Carter K. Penney Wynkoop Jones Shifflet Sweet Gillpatrick G. Penney Jackson Waitt Ackley M. Waggener Temple O ' Donnell Mackic Fox Middlekauff Kane Hoover Stanton Hemphill Gorrill Perkins Porter McGiiire Dunn Olson Harrison Perry Coors Constant Miller Garlichs Graybill BuUene Kaiser i WA :i i 1 Page H5 lYf- ' Joseph W. Boyd, Arkansas City Ralph Davis, Holton Eugene B. Graham, Holton J. Austin Hall, Amsterdam, Mo. Lawrence D. Hughes, Lawrence Francis C. Orr, Kansas City, Mo. Ernst A. William Barrett, Concordia John H. Boone, Ranger, Tex. Clyde O. Burnside, lola Theodore M. Hussev, Topeka Paul Seniors Willard B. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. John N. Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph J. Schwarz, Kansas City, Mo. Loren D. Simon, Palm Beach, Fla. Xcnophon P. Smith, Omaha, Neb. John Y. Waugh, Colorado Springs, Col. Uhrlaub, Lawrence Juniors Selden M. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur L. Nims, Oklahoma City, Okla. Charles O. Puffer, Burlington George E. Rody, Downs K. Smith, lola i I Fred E. Angle, Kansas City George E. Gard, lola J. Murray Griesa, Lawrence Gerold T. Hickok, Kansas City Severt E. Higgins, Lawrence Sophomores Leslie John, Tulsa, Okla. Andrew McDonald, Lawrence Nathan M. McGrew, Holton Chester G. Michel, Marshalltown, la. Samuel I. Sifers, lola Wendell Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Fresh men Harold L Franklin, Kansas City Horace L. Miller, lola Donald A. Higgins, Lawrence James E. O ' Bryon, Lawrence Pledges Roland S. Beery, Kansas City, Mo. John H. Hill, Augusta George Darby, Kansas City Langdon Sawyer, Kansas City, ' _Mo. Jack Schall, Dodge City m ' . ' a R. E. Carter Fratres in Facultate A. L. Owen E. E. Banks O. A. Barteldes E. F. Caldwell Fratres in Urbe S. T. Emery O. C. Leseur J. W. O ' Bryon F. H. OIney F. A. Owen R. L. Rowlands 1409 Tennessee  Ji i to SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University June 28, 1855 Alpha Xi Chapter installed May 20, 1884 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Publications: The Quarterly and the Bulletin Seniors Louis D. Duff, Topeka John F. Kinkel, Topeka Charles H. Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur C. Lonborg, Horton Clifford Tennev, Lawrence Walter S. Blakcr, Pleasanton Antoinc N. Bontz, Wichita Talbot R. Clingman, Lawrence Raymond J. Collins, Boyero, Col. Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Juniors Ralph Correll, Chanute Thomas E. Dewey, Topeka Paul Haworth, Lawrence Homer F. Neville, Kansas City, Mo. James B. Weaver, Belleville Sophomores William N. Beezley, Kinsley George Hale, Lawrence Lawrence Bowersock, Lawrence Fred D. Howard, Lawrence Paulen E. Burke, Fredonia Clifford L. Johnston, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth M. Constant. Lawrence Fred G. Milliken, Lawrence Raymond A. Coolidge, Lawrence Maurice B. Salisbury, Osawatomie Morris W. Fitzmorris, Fall River James H. Scott, Ottawa Armin E. Wocstemever, Lawrence Samuel W. Atkinson, Lawrence Harry C. Blaker, Pleasanton DeForrest F. Joslin, Topeka Edmund F. Freshmen Paul XL Kinkel, Topeka Max Krueger, Independence Frank W. Rising, Lawrence Speck, Kansas City, Mo. Special Frank R. Denton, Arkansas City Pledges Irvin T. Letson, Kansas City, Mo. John C. Lonborg, Horton Winfield Lew, Wichita Olen Root, lola Harry G. Liggett, Kansas City, Mo. Warren C. Smith, Horton Lawrence Woodruff, Lawrence Frater in Facubate Dr. E. H. Lindlev Perry B. Barber F. H. Church Rev. Evan A. Edwards Fratres Dr. John B. Henry Julius C. Holmes Henry F. Perkins Urbe Dr. Carl Phillips George Rising Guv R. Schultz Joseph W. Schultz Richard Wagstaff Arthur Walker m Page US 1439 Tennessee i SIGMA CHI Duff Johnston Hale Dewey Atkinson Krueger Howard Tenney Scott Neville Denton J. Kinkel Ufigelt J. Lonborg Woestemeyer Constant P. Kinkel Milliken p ' itzmorris A. Lonborg Saunders W. Blaker Bontz Collins Root Cornell Lew H. Blaker Clingman Beezley Burke Smith Coolidge Weaver Haworth Fratcher Joslin Salisbury Pagr lJt9 W i 1 %-msm!M M£mm hmwM smm SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute Jan. i, 1869 Nu Chapter installed June 2, 1884 Colors: Blue, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Delta Seniors Burt E. Cochran, Wichita Herman B. Engel, Lawrence Herbert A. Harms, Wichita Jack E. Kollman, Kansas City, Mo. Raymond E. Martin, Winfield E. Palmer Shelton, Cooper MacMurray, Lawrence William L. McPherson, Wichita Read O. Phipps, Kansas City, Mo. Harold M. Roberts, Greensburg John A. Schoonover, Lyons Kansas City, Mo. Charles A. Blair, Carthage, Mo. Harold J. Henry, Belleville Edward Hudson, Fredonia John L. Huntzinger, Kansas City, Edwin R Waldo G. Bowman, Lawrence Theodore Cambern, Erie William J. Engel, Lawrence Eugene Glahn, Lawrence Edgar H. Gossard, Oswego Wilmer B. Harms, Wichita Juniors Paul S. Jackson, Lawrence Bruce Aleeker, Wichita George D. Munch, Concordia Mo. Eldon B. Smith, Lawrence Thomson, Wichita Sophomores Ralph W. Holiday, Lawrence Nicholas T. Huddleston, Harper Carl A. McAdams, Independence Jay D. Scott, Hutchinson George A. Wellwood, Wichita E. M. Wilson, Canev Freshmen W. Ernest Bomar, Ft. Worth, Tex. Montgomery W. Talcott, Hutchinson Harold E. Watt, Independence Roger Hackney, Wellington Rael F. Morris, Oswego Kenneth M. Whyte, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Max M. Buckingham, Wichita Frederick Jaedicke, Lawrence William Paton, Independence Arthur G. Byrns Dick Williams Fratres in Facultate Arthur MacMurray Fratres in Urhe Leroy Parnell Walter Stevens Elmer F. Engel Clell Todd Page 150 1246 Oread . 1 Mi£m 4i wm m M t- a J SIGMA NU I I .? M -t .1 .WPiWr ' h Meeker Jackson Henry W. Harms Cambern H. Harms Huddleston Blair McPherson Paton Watt McAdams Schoonover Hackney Shelton H. Engel Bowman Phipps Morris Munch Roberts Cochran Bomar Talcott Martin Whyte Buckingham Kollman Bcndit Welluood Scott Holiday W. Engel Cram MacMurray i Page 151 jm w MMm4um ¥r .M ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Richmond, Va., Sept. ii, 1865 Gamma Mu Chapter installed Nov. 8, 1901 Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: The Palm Graduate R. Bruce Church, Pittsburg Senio Roy S. Bennett, lola Willard M. Benton, Kansas City Arlie W. Estes, Stafford Ellis W. Willhelmv W. Kenneth F. Keck. Wapello, La. Charles B. Randall, Lawrence S. Earl Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. , Kansas Citv Juniors J. Lawton Bennett, lola Judd C. Benson, Wakeeney Samuel W. Bihr, Lawrence J. Prescott Brown, Kansas City, Mo. A. Glenn Felton, Arkansas City Burton E. Fricke, Kansas City, Mo. Frank W. Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Leon L. Handley, Kansas City, Mo. Robert B. Murphv, Kansas Citv, Mo. Will D. Pitman. Enid, Okla. Zell F. Smith, Thayer Tristan L. Spurgeon, Kansas City T. Allan Beatty, Ellsworth Guy B. Brown, Kansas City Donald B. Calhoun, Ft. Scott M. Carl Duffle, Burlingame James M. Grove, Larned Travis B. Hale, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Robert S. Lemon, Pittsburg Nimon A. Slane, Parsons Harvey L. Storev, Ellsworth Virgil E. Willis, lola Clarence O. Wilson, Enid, Okla. F ' red W. Zoellner, Tonganoxie freshmen Howard C. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. Walter L Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Luther Allen, lola Charles E. Burkhart, St. Joseph, Mo. Norton Dowd, Wichita Lisle Grauer, St. Joseph, Mo. A. J. Neylon, Paola B. Norton Dowd, Wichita William Slimm, Wilson Andrew B. Wise, Kingman Maj. Harold B. Burdick Fratres in Facultate George J. Hood George E. Coghill Fratr Urhe elite B. Hosford C. W. Hackman Leo Smith Frank W. Ise I s- Page 152 1633 Vermont -.7? ! WM fkmX 4kl. ALPHA TAU OMEGA Grove Dowd G. Brown Benton Spurgeon Burkliart Iurpiiy Calhoun W. Goodnow Felton Grauer Beatty Handley Wilson Willis Smith Benson Pitman Lemon R. Bennett Estes Slane Wlllhelmy Senor Duffie Neylon F. Goodnow Kricke H. Brown Keck Taylor Wise L. Bennett Bihr Storey m W4 n I Page 153 mm mjm mm wm ' M smm SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala., March 9, 1856 Kansas Alpha installed Feb. 14, 1903 Colors: Purple and Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Record Seniors Alarshall Haddock, Kansas City, Mo. Walter F. McGinnis, Eldorado Ernst W Kugler, Abilene Glenn M. Neighbors, McPherson Winfield F. Liggett, Kansas City S dney Q. Noel, Glasco Frank P. Mandeville, Kingman Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas City, Mo. Theodore S. Smith, Kansas Citv Juniors Walter J. Achning, Lawrence George W. Jones, Council Grove Stephen S. Chandler, Oklahoma City, Okla. Paul R. Jones, Council Grove Arthur L. Fleck, Kansas City, Mo. .Allen F. Neely, Topeka William W. Heusner, Salina erne Q. Simmonds, Lawrence Clement A. Ismert, Kansas City Wayne W. Simmonds, Lawrence Martin E. Jarvis, Arkansas City Josiah D. Williams, Clay Center Sophomores Francis W. Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla. Norman Hem, Kansas C f Devere F. Allen, Kansas City ' ' Howard F. Barnett, Stuart, la. Walter J. Barnett, Des Moines, la. George L. Bracken, Kingfisher, Okla. William R. Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Lane A. Dutton, Erie Morton B. Grimes, Hutchinson Lawrence E. Wood, Kansas City, Mo. John S. Huoni, Kansas City, Mo. William P. Lambert, Leavenworth Herman D. Meuffels, Lawrence Daniel E. Phillips, Hutchinson Matthew Ryan, Leavenworth Verner F. Smith. Hutchinson Raymond A. Theis, Kansas City Carl F. Ade, Kansas Citv, Mo. Charles T. Black, Alton, ' 111. Karl Freshmen James L. Collins, Oxford Charles K. Jester, Oxford B. Rugh, Abilene Pledges Virgil T. Blakemore, Hutchinson Floyd F. Smith, Chanute Lawrence S. Blum, Kansas City Marsh E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Wallace W. Daley, Kansas City, Mo. Frank H. Thompson, Kansas City H. D. Chubb Fratres in Facultate E. H. Hollands F. E. Kester Page 15 If noi Michigan fc . : mM;k mm:$ 4 %. «: 15l ! ir M cr The 1921 ' SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Chandler Ismcrt Lambert M. Smith T. Smith Dutton Ade Mande ville Blum Collins Huoni H. Barnett Williams G. Jones Theis W. Barnett Allen Achning Kugler Ryan McGinnis P. Jones Liggett Heusner W. Simmonds Rugh V. Smith Phillips F. Smith Wood Black Fleck Daley Jarvis Grimes Thompson Jester Hem Bracke i Neighbors Miuffcls V. Simmons Alexander Neely i i 1 Pme 155 %mji m m £ Mm mw mM ACACIA Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Kansas Chapter installed May 12, 1904 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Acacia Publication: The Journal Glen V. Banker, Russell Clare C. Carper, Minneapolis Odie D. Emberton, Lawrence Richard M. Johnson, Pittsburg Samuel C. Johnson, Pittsburg Thurston L. Johnson, McPherson Harry B. Bolton, Aha Vista Everett L. Bradle}-, Cherokee, Okla. Orval Bradlev, Cherokee, Okla. Cecil H. Haas, Albert William C. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. Kelvin . Hoover, Russell Seniors John J. Kistler, Alta Vista Robert C. Mcllhenny, Conway Sprin Harry C. McKibbin, Lawrence J. E. B. Miller. lola Shamus O ' Brien, Florence Hershel L. Washington, Leoti Juniors George W. McVcy, Hill City Benedict L. Mc lillen, Minneapolis Arthur N. Mohrbacher, Marysville Howard T. Rees, Leoti Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Russell John D. Steinle, Wilson igs Erwin J. Stugard, Lawrence Sophomores Fred R. Allen, Marysville Rupert C. Flower, Wellington Ellis J. Allison, Chanute Ray D. Fraker, Garnett Frank L. Baldwin, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert F. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. John E. Blake, Argentine Dick B. McKee, Chanute Ward R. Cullum, Chanute Emil M. Robinson, Brookfield, Io. Clarence H. Dierking, Alta Vista William E. Swarner, Rosedale Ralph G. Blynn, Fredonia Ernest R. Clark, Chanute John E. Clinton, Beverly W. L. Burdick George O. Foster Harry W. Humble J. O. Jones Freshmen Edgar L. Eklund, Chanute Clifford C. Nelson, Ellis Harold S. Rick, Horton Fratres in Faculiate F. M. Raymond C. L Reed N. P. Sherwood A. H. Sluss O. O. Stoland E. L. Treece W. R. Schreiner J. G. Stutz H. P. Laslett R. L Clayton D. L Horkmans Fratres in Urbe Craig Kennedv W. F. March ' B. O. Parcels W. G. Thiele 1400 Louisiana Page li6 ACACIA Dierking Ruppcnthal McMillcn Cullum Haas McKee Hoover Eklund Read T. Johnson Mohrbacher Fraker Stugard Rick W. Hendren Baldwin Rees McVey O. Bradley E. Bradley Allison Banker Blake Robinson M. Johnson Washington Stutz Kistler Bolton Carper Miller McKibbin Allen Nelson Mcllhenny Flower Swarner Steinle R. Hendren Clark i WA Page lo7 i mjm! i te N i sr MJ ji iiiii mM Colors: KAPPA SIGMA Founded at University of Virginia, Dec. lo, 1869 Gamma Omicron installed May 4, 191 2 Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus Seniors Harold L. Blake, Wichita Fred S. Butcher, Lawrence Pete S. Gross, Kansas City, Mo. Harry V. Howard, Arkansas City Donald B. Lang, Salina George F. Mclntire, Wichita Paul W. McFarland, Lawrence Larry XL Oles, Independence Knowlton Parker, Robinson Charles E. RafTety, Sylvan Grove Horace H. Rich, Coldwater William J. Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mo. Elbert F. Smith, Ellinwood Fred C. Stringfellow, McPherson Juniors Fred V. Back, Ellinwood Ralph Blake, Wichita Raymond XL Calene, Sylvan Grove Verne V. Church, Lawrence Philip D. Doane, Arkansas City Vincil E. Erskine, Winfield Romayne J. Knoblauch, Wichita Hugo A. Kohl, Hays Paul S. Oles, Independence Roy D. Pringlc, Harveyville August E. Schanze, Leavenworth Dwight F. Schaub, Muskogee, Okla. Caryl D. Sinnet, Cherryvale Earle B. Slason, Stockton John M. Sturgeon, Thomas, Okla. D. Arthur Walker, Arkansas City Mahlon S. Weed, Lawrence Lawrence E. Wheeler, Wichita Maurice R. Young, Dodge City Ray J. Young, Wichita Sophomores Kenneth D. Chiles, Kansas City, Mo. Floyd E. Dillenbeck, Eldorado Ralph J. Duvall, Kansas City Milton A. Isern, Ellinwood Samuel A. Mendenhall, Kansas City William G. Miller, Topeka Tom F. Schmidt, Galena Ray R. Young, Lawrence Harland F. Carter, Lawrence R. Hudson Gilbert, Lawrence Clinton Langworthy, Atchison freshmen J. Scott Markley, Salina Kenneth G. Vaniman, Wichita Carl Wheeler, Wichita Pledges Donald Carson, San Antonio, Tex. Robert L. Mason, Wichita Aylsworth Chapman, Wichita Pascal Popplewell, Lawrence Burwell Smythe, Holton 1537 Tennessee Page 15S mmmMmii ..m M MM4ikmw ' m mmm . ■lliljIMiMilililfHiltlill mjmm mMM jpi feirirMi ji lillilbLjH l.i ' I I ' .M.Nn ' . ' f ) Color PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Beta Gamma Chapter installed June 6, 1914 Garnet and Old Gold flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Shield and Diamond Seniors Harry Bennett, Topeka Paul t.. I ' lagg, Robert F. Binney, Strawn, Tex. Howard L. Miller, Chanute George I.. Chandler, Topeka Edward A. Thompson, Topeka Donald S. Flagg, Lawrence George R. Wild, Kansas City, Mo. Thorpe E. Wright, Independence Juniors James B. Austin, Cottonwood Falls I ' ay A. Bennett, Topeka Byron E. Collins, Kansas City, Mo Raymond W. Ferguson, Topeka Spencer A. Gard, lola Erwin E. Glenn, Sedan Waldo R. Kell, Lawrence Cecil C Willi: William L. Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. Albert D. McCauley, Robinson Russell McCullough, Chanute Earl B. McKinney, lola Melvin Rutledgc, Topeka Carl Swinson, Isabel Henry C. Widmer, Parsons Humboldt Sophomores Francis H. Browm, Kansas City, Mo. Havner H. Parish, Kansas City, Mo. Marion F. Collins, Osawatomie William M. Sproul, Sedan Claude G. Kelsey, Kansas City, Mo. Leonard H. Taylor, Liberal Murl Kimmel, Robinson Harold Walters, Kansas City Ray D. Young, Almena Freshman Harold D. Dennis, Sedan Pledges Maurice Crane, How-ard Gerald B. Keesee, Topeka Hugh Keckley Virgil W. Miller, Howard William M. Zimmerman, Troy prater in Facultate W. W. Davis Fratres in Urbe Francis Martin Francis Sail 145 Indiana Page 160 ini,iri;v;n, ' iiiri,i,iuiiHiUilmM r. ifgi ! Na irirmg ji iii ' « PI KAPPA ALPHA p. Flagg Austin Mathews Cliandler Parish Keesee Sproul Wright B. Collins Young H. Bennett Zimmerman D. Flagg Widmer Miller Kclscy Swinson Dennis Rutledge McCuUough Wild Brown McKinney McCauley F. Bennett Willis Thompson • Glenn Kimmel Gard Binney M. Collins Walters Ferguson Taylor vm i i Paqc 161 ■ M BL I II U TTlT W TiTr i lnTi m . TIT ' I Juniors J. Arthur Pcnticuff, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford H. Pugh, Junction Cit -i Wilson M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Semon, Lawrence Sophomores Fred S. Boone, Manhattan Frank S. Jennings, Winfield Emerson Campbell, Lawrence Marion Paul, Blue Rapids Donovan M. Drydcn, Parsons Bryan K. Perreault, iorganville Olin VV. Harner, Howard Frank L. Roark, Manhattan James B. Rutherford, Wellington Freshmen Dalton C. Blake, Wenatchee, Wash. Julian C. Hughes, Lawrence Kenneth C. Conklin, Abilene J. Kent Kinniburgh, Atchison M. Elmer Garrison, Wichita Donald R. Postlethwaite, Mankato Bernard Greason, Lathrop, Mo. J. Arthur Wolf, Wichita m Pledges Ulmar H. Allen, Seneca Russell F. Davis, Atchison Donovan Stetler, Wichita Harold L Fritts, Lawrence Harry O. Janicke, Washington Frater in Facultate F. J. Kelly Fralres in Urbe Henry W. Hargett Gordon B. Thompson 1043 Indiana Page 16i t ' DELTA TAU DELTA Rutherford Hostetter Allen Kinniburgh Ritcy Roark Janicke Fritts Garrison Pugh E. Campbell Harrison Lowden Jennings Bender Davis Postlethwaite Boone Keys Dryden Blair Ferris M. Campbell Penticuff Paul Blake Conklin Greason Harner J. Hughes Wolf Patterson Baldwin Welch Binford Semon i W , i Pmjc 163 Founded at Brown University, lb Epsilon Chapter installed 1915 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower Publication: The Temple Violet Seniors Jerome S. Koehler, Muskogee, Okla. Joseph E. McNalley, Michigan Valley Hugh J. Pendergast, Kansas City, Mo. Royal R. Ryan, Chapman William J. Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo. John H. Schweitzer, Kansas City Bernard A. Wirth, Red Wing Edwin R. Bauman, Wellington William T. Brueck, Paola Carl A. Degering, Florence, Colo William M. Desmond, Greeley Juniors Joseph B. Bloomer, Claflin Paul B. Hughes, Leavenworth Hugh H. Carlin, Salina Robert F. Hunter, Kansas City, Mo. William P. Conroy, Beloit Leo Labarge, Clyde j. Carrol Penning, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas B. Loftus, Overland Park Eustace C. McWilliams, Paola Sophomores Felix M. Carrico, Beloit William D. Reilly, Leavenworth George E. Cavanaugh, Beloit Martin S. Ryan, Chapman Floyd E. Conway, Shawnee, Okla. Charles H. Shanahan, Stilwell John H. Gerety, Concordia James O. Taylor, Topeka Freshmen William Barbieri, Bonner Springs Richard J. Kingsley, Wellington Raymond Conboy, Lawrence John J. McLean, Salina Raymond J. Dyer, Chanute John A. Potucek, Wellington Paul H. Savage, Leavenworth Pledges J. Thomas Blake, Kansas City Raymond F. Hulseman, Kansas City, Mo. Howard J. Flittcner, Greybuli, Wyo. Elmer H. Weber, Ellinwood J. J. Riling Fratres in Urbe John M. Shea T. J. Sweeney, Sr. 1537 Tennessee Page 164 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. Louis F. Miller, Dodge City Oscar F. Perlcins, Meade David H. Putney. Leavenworth Frank B. Stacey, Leavenworth William B. Wells, Lewis Floyd E. Welsh, Alva, Okla. Dwight M. Beard, Marion Prentis S. Beasley, Hooker, Okla. Clarence Bernard, Cherokee, Okla. Stewart S. Bloss, Winfield Hugh L. Hook, Sabetha Karl R. Koerper, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Phi ip F. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Harold J. McKeever, Lawrence Everett R. Meyer, Bison Clarence P. Oakes, Independence Jacob W. Peckham, Clay Center Carl I. Winsor, . ' tchison Sophomores William T. Chester, Junction City Frank Dunkley, Lawrence James E. Dye, Parsons Robert H. Forney, Cottonwood Falls Ralph E. Kiene, Topeka John S. Light, W intield Jack T. Marshall, Eureka Reid A. Pinkston, Independence Lloyd S. Roberts, Winfield Dinsmore Wood, Lawrence Freshmen Claire N. Goodell, Independence Oliver H. Kuhl, Winfield A-Iaro H. Stacey, Leavenworth Specials Nicholas Apollonio, Boston, Mass. Earl J.Johnson, Winfield Paul W. White, Pittsburg Holland Pile, Parsons Goldwin Goldsmith Olin K. Fearing Pledges Virgil E. Reames, Kansas City, Mo. Fratres in Facultate Fratres in Urbe Jack Marshall L. H. Huston Milton S. Heath Lee Weidline i 1 21 5 Oread Page 166 mmmm!mm}ms i Mh m mmw s mmm • DELTA UPSILON rr  .rH t i Lashley M. Johnson Koerper Fulton Bernard Hook Riene Miller White Bloss Perkins Light Beard Oakes F. Stacey McKeever Forney Wells Heath R. McGee Dye EtHng Goodell M. Stacey Dunkley Pinkston Peckham P. McGee Welsh Lamb Reames Marshall Harrington Meyer Apollonio Chester Roberts Kuhl Winsor Alford Beasley Joslin Putney i ri Page 167 ' M$3 M£ ' Mm ihmW ' M Si i l L Colors: Founded at University of Kansas, 1900 Red and White Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Alemannian Seniors Beatrice S. Beal, Eureka A. Guy Daniels, Pawnee Rock Bascom C. Fearing, Burr Oak Mary B. Hawkins, Lamar, Mo. Philip L. Levi, Kansas City Vivian Marshall, Leon Esther Williams, Florence M. Merritt, Lawrence Ethel L. Minger, Bern Clara Nigg, Los Angeles, Cal. lo Pettys, Los Angeles, Cal. Pauline A. Rhodes, Hennessey, Okla. Reba E. Shcppard, Peculiar, Mo. Pawnee Rock Jujiiors Frank Berwick, Little River Elmer H. Iscrn, Ellinwood Edgar F. Bircsak, Kansas City Frances J. Kinkead, Troy Hubert H. Brown, Peculiar, Mo. Herbert A. Olson, Lawrence Mary F. Clouser, Kansas City, Mo. Forrest M. Rogers, Wellington Elizabeth Evans, Lawr ence John J. Winkler, Maple Hill V t ' -1 k-, Esther V. Agee, Troy Floyd Becghly, Peculiar, Mo. Fallen P. F ' earing, Burr Oak Eugene Hagen, Ellinwood Sophomores Clarence A. Harris, Horton Bernard R. Mcidingcr, Wathena Henry G. Schmidt, Junction City Rita P. Smith, Ellinwood Freshmen Ruth Agee, Troy Ted Olson, Lawrence Kenneth B. Alexander, Kansas City Isabel Schreiber, Atchison Edith A. Harrington, Kansas City Floyd ¥. Shields, Wathena Special Maybelle Myers, St. Joseph, Mo. Adolph Boese Mabel Callahan Leslie Dodd Fratres in Facultate Cora L Downs Fratres in Urbe Olin K. Fearing Mildred Gilmore Mrs. George J. Hood George J. Hood Mrs. Edwin Price Vcta Lear 23 East 13th Page 168 WJ is lierwick Olson l . Fearing Isern SchiuiJt W inkier Beal Rogers Clouser Boese Nigg Hagen Minger Kinkead E. Agee Pettys Shields Williams Daniels Sheppard Bircsak Harrington Mef ' Evans Schrcibcr B. Fearing R. Agee Brown Rhodes Hawkins Marsha ' l Page 169 mi m.. m fkm 4i! w: m ' ' m s m Founded at University of Kansas, April 26, 1909 Dark Green and Old Gold Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Bulletin Graduate Loren E. Weltmer, Smith Center Arnold A. Bell, Great Bend Willis H. Beltz, WIer Glenn W. Cline, Ft. Scott Ralph M. Gray, Summerfield Jerome Joachim, Plainview, Minn. Warren Seniors Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence Fred S. Preble, Hutchinson Theodore C. Reid, Stafford Wint Smith. Mankato John C. Tracey, Pittsburg Woody, Barnard Lloyd W. Bryan, Ellsworth Harold E. Dietrich. Kansas City, Mo Vivian J. Harker, Belton, Mo. Marshall A. Havenhill, Lawrence Joseph A. Holmes, Hiawatha Juniors Bronce Jackson, Barnard Addison R. Massey, Horton Lloyd W. Pumphrey, Pittsburg Raymond Speer, Downs Lawrence C. Wiberg, Clay Center Richard C. Woodward, Helena, Mont. Sophortiores J. Byron Bonney, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur A. Fuhrman, Kansas City, Mo. Glenn Cobb, Ft. Scott Benjamin H. Painter, Beverly Karl D. Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo. Harry L. Stover, Lawrence Ernest C. Friessen, Hutchinson Joseph S. Turner, Kansas City Karl B. Warren, Girard Freshmen Aaron H. Fuhrman, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph W. Radotinsky, Kansas City Russell Hogin, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil A. Tate, Lakin Dee Mifflin, Attica Lee Wandling, Ellis William L. Burdick Virgil McCarty W Fratres in Facultate James B. McNaught Earl Potter Fratres in Urhe ayne Gill Sam E. Roberts Alfred H. Wieters Walter Herzog 19 West 14th i ' (i .. j M Mm mm- ' M m iimaiiMiiiiintii.il i !t PI UPSILON mt Bell Beitz Johnson Smith Jackson Mifflin Tracey Joachim H. Dietrich Wiberg Radotinsky Friessen Stover Cobb Marshall A. A. Fuhrman Woody Preble Wandling Gray K. Dietrich Massey Harker Havenhill Dilley Woodward Cline Painter Bryan Hogin Holmes Reid Tate Weltmer Herzog Turner Warren A. H. Fuhrman M Page 171 r m i Ji Trnn tlMllllllllll k A, J lm SIGMA PHI SIGMA Founded at University of Kansas, Feb. II, 191 2 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Publication: The Calumet Seniors Lorin W. Dcewall, Argonia Carl H. Eckel, Douglass Wade H. Evans, Wakeeney W. Howard Rogers, Newton Raymond J. Snare, Abilene Cecil C. Custer, Cedarvale William R. Gazin, Trinidad, Col. Lloyd W. Boyle, Burrton Glen C. Frazier, . thol Perry C. Godlove, Lawrence Frank G. Hill, Great Bend Juniors Sylvester Kendall, Lawrence Chalton A. Powers, Topeka Sophomores Paul S. Kendall, Great Bend Kenneth C. Miller, Wathena Ferdinand C. Poirier, Wathena Cranston G. Vincent, Topeka freshmen Charles M. Crews, Topeka Theron W. Hicks, Norton Robert E. Embleton, Topeka Albert Kerr, Topeka Carl G. Frederick, Bonner Springs J. Harold Mahaney, Augusta Virgil F. Gordinier, Pratt Frank Pigg, Bonner Springs Joseph H. Schneider, Topeka Pledges %4 ' 4 Glenn L. Hamacher, Robinson James M. Reese, Smith Center 140 Louisiana Pafff 172 Donald S. Brown, Circleville Warren B. Cooksey, Lawrence Russell R. Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Reginald H. Hoyt, Brockton, Mass Giles H. Lamb, Yates Center Lawrence Landon, Mayetta Carl L. Meng, Spring Hi Juniors Henry Reb, Blue Rapids Robert H. Redding, Hoisington Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. Walter R. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Paul C. Snyder, Hutchinson Ralph W. Snyder, Bucyrus Herschel V. Soper, Hutchinson John W. Wilhoit, Lawrence Ross L Barton, Pratt Vance Bolick, Independence Fray AL Boyd, Dennison Harry Faris, Hutchinson Sophomores J. Robert Fitzsimmons, Cunningham Ben Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Bannon G. McCall, Hiawatha Orville A. Sheffer, Sharon Springs Harold K. Sinclair, Hiawatha Freshmen Ralph E. Evarts, Arlington Allen E. Sims, Pratt Gifford B. Terry, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Charles H. Boterf, Toronto Parker W. Brockway, Olathe Louis E. Bredberg, Clay Center Donald H. Herrick, La vrence Mervin F. Monroe, Enterprise 1225 Oread Pcgc 171, M msm MM . )m=. ACOMAS m f- ' frrrr I Soper R. Hibbs lioyt Reb Rupard Molt Lamb Sniilli B. McCall McMurphey Cooksey B. Hibbs P. Snyder Wilhoit Walworth Meng Evarts L. Landon Barton D. McCall Steininger R. Snyder Sinclair Redding Bolick Sims Bennett C. Landon Broun Austin Paris Pace 175 K OCHINO Founded at University of Kansas, Sept. 29, 1919 Colors: Blue and Old Gold Flower: Richmond Rose Publication: The Coranto Seniors William H. Griffith, Pratt Everett Gunn, Nickerson Algo D. Henderson, Solomon Carl L. Simon, Preston Ivan v. Snyder, Lawrence Juniors Emil Regicr, Moundridge Harold D. Smith, Haven George G. Struble, Glasco William L. Treu, Eskridge J. Wesley Anderson, Salina H. Parr Armstrong, Atchison Guy M. Beyer, Kansas City, Mo. Bruce Campbell, Lawrence Alfred J. Graves, Lawrence Lyie E. Campbell, Lawrence John Dunkelberger, Newton Lloyd Hodson, Wichita Erie L Miner, Sabetha Everett J. V ' aughan, Dewey, Okla. Oscar W. Davidson, Solomon Ward B. Egbert, Cimarron Glenn E. Miner, Sabetha Sophomores Wilbur Sprong, Lawrence Marvin W. Woodward, Olathe Mason E. Wynne, Norton Harold E. Kauflman, Abilene James W. Sinden, Canyon City, Col. Freshmen Willard F. Tonkin, Colony Clyde E. Tucker, Pleasanton Warren L Blodgett Fratres in Urbe Dr. Arthur Braden Harry M. Stewart -4 1336 Vermont I Page 176 mjm! £m 4 mwm m i Blodgett Davidson Graves Stewart L. Campbell Simon Wynne Egbert Smith Gunn Sprong Regier Hendrrson Armstrong Boyer Woodward G. Miner Griffith Stniblc Treu B. Campbell Snyder Anderson Vaughan F. Miner {s Page 177 ALPHA KAPPA ALPHA Clark Logan Washington Hill Officer Oscar Anderson White Lee Nolan Hathmon Gray Harlan Founded at Washington, D. C, Jan. 30, 1913 Installed May 22, 1915 Colors: Pink and Green Publication: The Yearbook Senior Edna L. Anderson, Lawrence Juniors Mae E. Harlan, Kansas City Lois O. Hill, Wichita Helen J. White, St. Joseph, Mo. FresJimeii Ruth I. Clark, Lawrence Carrie T. Gray, .Atchison Eula M. Oscar, Kansas City Ruth Washington, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Leona M. Brown, Lawrence Grace J. Hathmon, Wichita Fostoria D. Logan, Topeka Lillian V. Nolan, Coffeyvillc Frances E. Officer, Paxico Onida Lee S or ores in Urbe Mrs. Lois Logan Page 178 IS mmmmmmm. mMm i Mkmm : fumm ' ' M smmmm ()« C , Jones Hayden Garrett Butler Mayberry Gatewood Thompson Clark W. Gray C X)pcr McKenzie S. French Tolson Herriford G. Hamilton Patten L. Gray White Maddox J. Jones S. Hamilton Twine Isaacs French Wilkerson Carroll Pain Founded at Cornell University, March, 1906 Upsilon Chapter installed Dec. 21, 1917 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Carnation Publication: The Sphinx Seniors Matthew E. Carroll, Kansas City Toby A. Owen, Ft. Scott William D. Gurden, Topeka Homer Thompson, Wichita Shirley G. Hamilton, Lawrence Maceo A. White, Arkansas City Vernon A. Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors DeKovcn A. French, Kansas City, Mo. Judge I. Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Alexander E. Gatewood, Kansas City Albert Maddox, Rosedale James R. Hayden, Lexington, Mo. Burt A. Mayberry, Wichita Chauncey Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Riley H. Rodgers, Lawrence Sophomores Hiram Cooper, Mexico, Mo. Leonard Paire, Leavenworth Lloyd L. Isaacs, Prairie View, Tex. Sumner S. Rodgers, Lawrence Joseph McKenzie, Langston, Okla. George Tolson, Garnett Freshmen , Norval P. Barksdale, Kansas City Gomez C. Hamilton, Lawrence Roosevelt Butler, Kansas City Neal F. Herriford, Kansas City, Mo. Walter E. Gray, Atchison Theodore L. Patton, Bonham, Tex. George W. Hamilton, Topeka Powell C. Parker, Muskogee, Okla. Pledges Eddie A. M. Clark, Muskogee, Okla. Leonard T. Gray, Leavenworth Thomas Clark, Muskogee, Okla. Pliny R. Twine, Muskogee, Okla. Judson Garrett, Guthrie, Okla. Riley Smith, Kansas City Pa( e 179 3 P il m tEm ■T a ii. ir-Pi- ' coilWUk— .■ ■ ■ ., .,.„ - : .,r i-:m „ .rmnt.r-,ar Pagr ISO mim mjmi! j k wja ii ifei THE sixth annual freshman honor list was announced by Dean J. G. Brandt April 5. The list is compiled each year under the direction of the dean of the College and the selections are made on the recommen- dations of freshman instructors and advisors. The intention is to give some prominence to first-year students whose academic work shows distinction. Names for consideration are sent in by all instructors of freshmen and the final list is made up with reference to the number of recommendations and the quality of the work. Donald M. Ashlock, Olathe Marion Attick, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Brust, Roxbury Alida Braucher, Humboldt Ruth C. Cady, Lawrence Genevieve Carman, Herington Lillian C. Donaldson, lola William C. Draper, Lawrence Marianna G. Dunkel, Lawrence Raymond J. Dyer, Chanute Gertrude R. Gardenhire, Winfield Dorothy Gayford, Salt Lake City, Utah Ralph Gould, Concordia Helen J. Hand, Topeka Mary F. Harkey, Lawrence Wilmer Harvey, Republic G. Murray Hawk, Lawrence HoUis D. Hedberg, Falum Keith A. Hemenway, Junction City Dorothy H. Higgins, Lawrence Bertha C. Hosford, Wichita Ralph E. Johnston, Haven Harold E. Kauffman, Abilene Mildred E. Lamb, Lawrence Mayo! H. Linscott, Holton Jean Linsdale, Lawrence Alvin S. McCoy, Dodge City Nellie G. Miller, St. Joseph, Mo. Harriet A. Patterson, Abilene Evelyn M. Purkaple, Neodesha Franklin S. Reding, Lawrence Hazeltine A. Richardson, Pueblo, Col. Frank W. Rising, Lawrence Belva A. Sangster, Lyons Muriel E. Senor, Lawrence Janet G. Simons, Lawrence James W. Sinden, Canon City, Col. Catherine A. Spencer, Lawrence Cecil P. B. Spidell, Chanute Ivan W. Steele, Abilene Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence Emily E. Tenney, Lawrence Ruth Terry, Winfield Aileen L. Thomas, Lawrence Margaret Walker, Lawrence Newell G. Weltv, Bartlesville, Okla. Pnge 182 PROFESSIONAL PAN-HELLENIC |. Davis Evans Zimmerman Janes Hensley Conroy Maxey Stout Miller Smith Harrington Weltmer Wither R. Davis Wing The Men ' s Professional Pan-Hellenic Council was organized at the Uni- versity in 1915. After remaining inactive since the war, it was reorganized this year. The object of the Council is to advance the interests of the pro- fessional fraternities and of the University. It is composed of two representa- tives from each of the nine professional fraternities represented. OFFICERS Benjamin T. Maxey William L. McPherson. Wade H. Evans . Elbert F. Smith President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page 183 ' mjm m £mMm mwm .mM |Tfm ' | ' |T| ' rfr|iT|i ' |iT llHiltilHllillllllllliiJtlilliil; ALPHA CHI SIGMA Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Kappa Chapter installed May 23, 1909 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Hexagon Graduates William F. Asendorf, Garden Plain Marcellus S. Law, Lawrence Ralph M. Buffington, Ness City Herbert A. Barnby, Lawrence Merlin S. Berry, Mankato Robert D. Coghill, Lawrence William H. Hoover, Manhattan Richard AL Johnson, Pittsburg Samuel C. Johnson, Pittsburg Ralph D. Kanode, Topeka George Lynn, Lawrence Seniors Olin E. Mace, St. John William L. McPherson, Wichita Paul P. Merritt, McCune William G. Rinehart, Lawrence Howard V. Smith, Burlingame Herbert M. Steininger, Lawrence Ernst A. Uhrlaub, Lawrence ' Oliver W. White, Solomon Juviors Fred l. Berkey, Ottawa Paul L. Bush, Topeka Gordon Saunders, Lawrence William V. VanScoyk, Goodland John W. Irwin, Kansas Citj ' Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg Elmer H. Isern, Ellinwood Thurlow R. West, Caney Pledges Bedford B. Harlan, Ft. Smith, Ark. N. Arthur Mohrbachcr, Marysville Paul S. Jackson, Lawrence Coy V. Patterson, Lawrence Everett D. Kiefer, I awrence Wallace S. Porth, St. Francis Cleo A. Rinehart, Lawrence H. C. Allen E. H. S. Bailey Fratres in Facultate R. Q. Brewster H. P. Cady F. B. Dains W. S. Long G. W. Stratton 1614 Kentucky Page 18U I ALPHA CHI SIGMA PROFESSIONAL CHEMICAL FRATERNITY I I I ' ' I , Smith Bush Uhrlaub Law Isern Kanode Johnson Buffington Mohrbacher White Irwin Coghill Mace Saunders Cady Dains Long McPherson West Lynn Steiningcr Rinehart Barnby Berry Harlan VanScoyk Merritt Page 185 f jim! M mM! 4ikm m M: I M .! Winkler Blanke Tliiessen Oglevie Harms Ferris G. Lee Svvenson Renner Johnson Rewerts Baldwin Senor F. Lee Welker Hclman Coons Weaver F ' ounded at University of Michigan, March 2, 1882 Beta Theta Chapter installed Feb. I, 1909 Colors: Wine and White Publication: The Bulletin m m Senior Medics T. J. Waltz, Kansas Citr E. H. Thiessen, Beloit J. E. Welker, Oil City, Pa. M. J. Renner, Lawrence Junior Medics ' E. M. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomore Medics Otto T. Blanke, Garden City Richard G. Hclman, Kansas City Carl Coons, Lawrence Thurston L. Johnson, McPherson ' ictor E. Cram, Canyon City, Col. Frank N. Lee, Kansas City Herbert A. Harms, VVichita George N. Lee, Yates Center Rial R. Oglevie, Burr Oak Freshmen Medics Wilber C. Baldwin, McPherson Samuel E. Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. Caryl R. Ferris, McPherson Engelbrekt . ' . Swenson, Lindsborg James R. Nevitt, Mildred James B. Weaver, Belleville Fred C. Rewerts, Garden City John J. Winkler, Maple Hill Dr. P. J. Bohan Dr. O. F. Bradford Dr. Logan Clendenning Dr. J. B. Cowherd Dr. R. Davis Dr. C. C. Dennie Dr. G. M. Gray Fratres in Facultate Dr. D. C. Guffev Dr. C. J. Hunt Dr. R. D. Ireland T. L. Johnson Dr. G. E. Knappenbcrger Dr. V. M. McCartv Fratre in Urbe Dr. R. H. Edmiston Dr. F. E. Murphv Dr. W. A. Mvers Dr. T. G. Orr Dr. M. T. Sudler E. L. Treece Dr. Damon Walthall J. E. Welker Paqe 186 i : ALPHA SIGMA PLEDGE SOCIETY OF NU SIGMA XL Palmer Bernard Stout Jones Ilckelberry Medearis Armstrong Shores Rinchart Myers Dowcll Dryden Roach Beasley Leitch Marble Barnes Xevitt Senior Pre-Medics Henry V. DcWolf, Garnett William G. Rinehart, Lawrence_ Junior Pre-Medics Prentis S. Beasley, Hooker, Okla. Clarence R. Bernard, Cherokee, Okla. Frank S. Dowell, Lawrence George W. Jones, Council Grove Alexander Marble, Troy Donald N. Medearis, Kansas City Francis C. Myers, Corning Harold W. Palmer, Lawrence Harold P. Shores, Burr Oak Sophomore Pre-Medics Lorimer B. Armstrong, Shawnee. Okla. Cecil G. Leitch, Parkerville Harold B. Barnes, Hiawatha Rollin R. Nevitt, Mildred Donovan M. Dryden. Parsons William L. Roach, Mulberry Orren S. Eckelberry, Lawrence Forrest H. Stout, Hill City 1222 Mississippi Page 187 Jl Colon: PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Chicago, 1897 Green Chapter installed 1909 Old Gold and Purple Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Quarterly Seniors Clarence E. Bailey, Ramona, Okla Glenn V. Banker, Russell Lloyd C. Colter, Chetopa John A. Etling, Belpre Clay C. Carper, Minneapolis Harold W. Goodwin, VVoodston Harry V. Howard, Arkansas City William R. Joslin, Hugoton- Donald B. Lang, Salina Walter F. McGinnis, Eldorado Victor D. Woodward, Delphos James E. B. Miller, lola John W. Mitchell, Perry John N. Monteith, Kansas City, Mo. Horace K. Rich, Coldwater Robert L. Robertson, Lawrence William J. Sherwood, St. Joseph, Mo. Loren D. Simon, Palm Beach, Fla. Chester D. Vance, Lebanon Hershel L. Washington, Russell George R. Wild, Kansas City, Mo. Dale C. Dillon, Coffeyville George E. Gard, lola Spencer . . Gard, tola Elbert E. Henslev, Wichita Clifford R. Holland, Russel John W. Johnson, Newton Middles George D. Miner, Downs Shirley W. Peters, Lawrence Bailey P. Waggener, Atchison John Y. Waugh, Eskridge Eugene L. Wheeler, Wichita Josiah D. Williams, Clay Center Carl L Winsor, .Atchison Juniors Orval E. Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Ernest K. Neumann, Coldwater W. Hall Coutts, Eldorado Havner H. Parish, Kansas City Arthur D. Hemphill, Wakeeney David L. Sheffrey, Wichita Paul A. Lamb, Yates Center Samuel Sifers, lola Leo W. Mills, Yates Center Roy H. Wasson, Viola Fred R. Davis, Kansas City, Elvin . Kramer, Hugoton Lathrop B. Read, Lawrence Pledges Mo. Horace H. Royer, Wichita Wendell E. Smith, Kansas City, Lester E. Sollers, Washington Mo. . lbcrt J. Harno William E. Emick Paul H. Friend fratres in Facultate H. W. Humble Henry A. Shinn Fratres in Vrbe Charles A. Hobart John J. Riling Dr. Frank Strong Judge C. A. Smart Jasper B. Wilson Page Igg 1325 lennessee PHI ALPHA DELTA ♦ Hensley Neumann Sheffrcy Johnson Woodward Vance Coutts Parish Waggener Peters Lang Howard G. Gard Read Simon Mitchell Sifers McGinnis Rich Etiing Carper Monteith Strong Goodwin Humble Bailey Robertson Lamb Banker Washington Hemphill Smith Dillon Colter Waugh V ' ild Joslin Holland Sherwood ■ Mills Winsor Wasson Soilers (I Page 189 sir. PHI BETA PI PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Pittsburgh, March 10, 1891 Alpha Iota Chapter installed March 18. 1910 Colors: Green and White Floater: White Chrysanthemum Publication: The Quarterly Homer A. Beal, Topeka Benjamin J. Bixby, McPherson Justin A. Blount, Larned Emsley T. Johnson, Thomas, Okla Ivan F. Wil Senior Medics Fred J. McEwen, lola James R. Mott, Kansas City, Mo. Allen K. Sandige, Kansas City, Mo. Roy A. Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. _,awrence Melvin Hereford, Wichita Leeman Joslin, Salina Junior Medics Frank Sigrist, Topeka Will S. Spicer, Lawrence Paul Webster, Larned Sophomore Medics Adelbert R. Chambers, Tescott Fritz Schnitzler, Wichita Gibson A. Ross, Delphos John A. Sterling, Lawrence Ellis W. Willhelmy, Kansas City Fresh men Medics Frank L. Abbey, Wichita Robert W. Diver, Humboldt Watkins A. Broyles, Lawrence Samuel H. Ferguson, Atchison Irwin S. Brown, Lawrence Alvie B. Harrison, Herington Ralph S. Casford, Ottawa John H. Jamison, Idana Ralph A. Davis, Whiting George H. Penwell, Lawrence Harold M. Roberts, Greensburg Arthur B. Sewell, Smithville, Mo. Wilbur A. Spalding, Waubunsee Asa C. Tenney, Lawrence Carl M. Vermillion, Tescott Senior Pre-Medics Kenneth A. Davis, Morganvillc Myron W. Husband, McPherson John M. Porter, Topeka Odie D. Emberton, Lawrence Will D. Pitman, Enid, Okla. Joe Schwarz, Kansas City, Mo. Charles A. Dilley, Alta Vista Dana J. Hale, Delphos Earl R. Limb, Girard Fred E. Angle, Kansas City Charles O. Bedell, Lebo Ulmar H. .Allen, Seneca Dale Collins, Pittsburg John L. Dixon, Lawrence Junior Pre-Medics Walter J. MacBurney, Thomas, Victor R. Moore, Parsons Okla. Andrew A. Olson, Alexander Orval R. Withers, Pratt Sophomore Pre-Medics Clarence L. Blew, Kansas Citv James A. Wheeler, Long Beach, Cal. Pledges John E. Freeland, Marion James M. Grove, Larned Gerald T. Hickok, Kansas Citv, Mo. Eugene S. Phillips, Pratt I i Page 190 ' 333 Tennessee Blew K. Davis Husband Hale Sterling Vermillion Limb Tenney R. Davis DiHey- MacBurney Porter Emberton Abbey Frceland Moore Sewell Ross Roberts Ferguson Spalding Brown Dixon Casford Chambers Grove Hickok Wheeler Bedell Schnitzler Willhclmy Schwarz Boyles Penwell Withers Pitman Page 191 wmmbm.3im fkmws mwm .: PHI CHI PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Vermont, 1889 Kansas Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Colors: Olive Green and White Flower: Lily of the Publication: The Quarterly Vallev Herbert S. Bennie, Almena Claude F. Dixon, Lawrence Ralph V. Emerson, Osborne Bvron C. Black, Kansas Citv, ' .Mo. Earl R. Beidervvell, LaHarpe Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Walter R. Carey, Osage City Byron J. Ashley, Pleasanton Luther H. Becker, Meriden Crozier S. Hart, Raton, N. M. Shubert D. Henry, Parsons Van H. Magill, Lawrence Senior Medics Herman E. Friesen, Hillsboro Guy E. Owens, Kansas City Hugh A. Gestring, Center Mo. Carl S. Newman, Dighton Harold J. Terrill, Robinson Wardie W. Weltmer, Smith Center Junior Medics Erval CofTev, Kansas Citv Mo. Lynn N. Hershe ' , Abilcn Sophomore Medics Clark C. Goss, Harper Rolland Urie, Ramona Robert C. Mcllhenny, Conway Ralph L. Town, Lawrence Springs Clifford H. Wilbur, Lawrence Freshman Medics Hal E. Marshall, Elk City Clarence H. Pate, Walnut Herman J. Phillipp, Wichita R. Herbert Rollow, Russell John A. Schoonover, Lyons Frederick A. Smith, Independ- ence, Mo. John V. Wilhoit, Manhattan Senior Pre-Medics Forrest D. Stout, Medicine Lodge William E. Wright, Esbon Merrill M. Benfer, Leona Cyrus R. Buikstra, Downs William Algie, Clay Center T. Jerrell Carter, Lawrence James F. Casto, Wellsville Dean W. Chapin, Belleville Maurice P. Beatie, Wellington Carl H. Brust, Roxbury John A. Buckles, Soldier Ray W. Chiles, Jefferson Junior Pre-Medics Ralph L. Drake, Ft. Scott Samuel F. Ricker, Emporia Benjamin T. Maxey, Whitewater Warren L. Ross, St. John Sophomore Pre-Medics Ronald S. Diltz, Kansas City Lennert B. Mellott, Kansas City Leo Evans, Lawrence Glenn E. Miner, Sabetha Roy E. Harris, Hill City Benjamin S. Morris, Hill City Leslie E. Knapp, Arkansas City Cranston G. Vincent, Topeka Pledges Leroy Hardt, Sabetha David I ' . Parker, Hill City Lionel VV. Johnson, Clovis, N.M. Lloyd V . Pumphrey, Pittsburg Clifford B. Newman, Dighton Lester H. Smith, Lawrence Dick B. McKee, Chanute Ivan W. Steele, Abilene Dr. B. M. Allen Dr. W. J. Baumgartner Fratres in Facultale Dr. G. E. Coghill Robert. M. Isenberger James B. McNaught i Dr Dr Eugene Smith O. O. Stoland Page 192 1233 Oread ■ F. Smith Harris Wright Chapiu Urie Casto , Marshall Henry L. Smith Diltz Hart Beiderwell Philiipp Stout Schoonover Isenberger Hardt Town Pate Wilbur Maxey Morris Knapp Maeill Buikstra Ross Mcllhenny Goss Boese Rollow Miner Benfer Parker Ricker , Beatie Drake Vincent Ashley Evans Carey I PHI MU ALPHA PROFESSIONAL MUSICAL FRATERNITY Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, Oct. 6, i8 Xi Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Red, Black and Gold Flower: Red Ros Publication: The Sinfonian Graduate S. Marcellus Law, Lawrence Seni Otto T. Blanke, Garden City George L. Chandler, Topeka Dallas L. Convis, Burr Oak A. Guv Daniels, Pawnee Rock Rial R. Oglevie, Burr Oak Elmer S. Olsson, Topeka Adrian S. Pouliot, Damar Guy E. Sackett, Lawrence John R. Stewart, Hutchinson Clifford L. Teeter, Dodge City John R. VVahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo. Merton T. Akers, Lawrence Clarence I. Block, Moundridge Frank C. Bracken, Glasco Ivan L. P ' arris, Norwich Carl A. Gray, Kirwin Marshall A. Havenhill, Lawrence Juniors Harold J. McKeever, Lawrence Clarence P. Oakes, Independence Robert H. Redding, Hoisington Wilson M. Rilcv, Kansas Citv, Mo. Harold P. Shores, Burr Oak ' Howard V. Smith, Burlingame Ira D. Stockebrand, Yates Center Sophomores Homer R. Butcher, Marion Paul B. Potter, Herington Joseph H. Dworkovitz, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin Schreiber, Atchison Verne A. Hartcr, Douglass James L. Scott, Ottawa Freshmen Harvey D. Blake, Wenatchee, Wash. Clark M. Rose, Dodge City Thomas H. Bracken, Glasco John B. Sapp, Jasper, Mo. Earl M. Miller, Burr Oak James R. Stagg, Kirwin Special Altyn H. Elliott, Princeton W. B. Downing John Ise J. C. McCanles Fratres in Facultate Frank E. Kendrie Carl Preyer Fratres in Urbe Charles S. Skilton Elwin Smith Dick Williams 1 1 27 Ohio Page lUJ, PHI MU ALPHA hKKiJJ ? I ' i Blanke Block Oglcvie Harter Stockebrand Riley Potter Oakes Smith Wahlstedt Shores Stagg Dworkovitz Akers Rose Miller Convis Diniels Butcher F. Bracken Gray Elliott Pouliot Sackctt Teeter T. Bracken Schreiber Redding i I ' dfic 10 a ALPHA KAPPA PSI PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY •t ■ ' rr J .1 ' t Keys Church Blair Malott Short Haas Young Tomlinson Daniels Hoffman Hostetter Parker Hitchcock Dade Chestnut Orr Landon Binney Keck Blake Smith Girard Mclntire Founded at New York University, Oct. 5. 1904 Psi Chapter installed May 28, 1920 Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: The Diary Graduates Kenneth F. Keck, Wapello, la. Charles E. Landon, Mayetta Seniors Robert F. Binney, Stravvn, Tex. Donald C. Blair, Beloit Jean C. Carter, Lawrence Early M. Chestnut, Kincaid Emil B. Dade, Nickerson A. Guy Daniels, Pawnee Rock Edward G. Girard, Windom William H. Hitchcock, Augusta Paul D. Hoffman, Abilene Lucky W. Hostetter, Wellsville Hollis D. Keys, Beloit Deane W. Malott, Abilene George F. Mclntire, Wichita Francis C. Orr, Kansas City, Mo. Knowlton Parker, Robinson Xenophon P. Smith, Lawrence Victor R. Tomlinson, Independence 1 Bert Anderson, Ottawa Ralph B. Blake, Wichita Verne V. Church, Lawrence Ward B. Egbert, Cimarron Cecil H. Haas, Albert Kelvin V. Hoover, Russell George L. Leffler, Lyndon Fred S. Boone, Manhattan Juniors Philip F. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence P. Oakes, Independence Robert H. Redding, Hoisington Howell T. Rees, Leoti Lowell D. Short, Salina George H. Supple, Michigan Valley Maurice R. Young, Osage City Sophomores Marion L. Lawellin, Garnett Special James U. Nichols, Emporia Page 196 mMM mw . DELTA PHI DELTA PROFESSIONAL ART SORORITY Cody Lawson Larkin Kirby Pumphrey Bricc Tucker Haynes Shafcr Brophy Steele Reule Fowler Gaumer Fulks Humble Hargett Campbell Huenergardt Pruett Batclicller Jones Stephens Hilkey Founded at the University of Kansas, 191 2 Colors: Old Rose and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: The Palette Graduate Virdilla Gaumer, Lawrence Seniors Norma Batcheller, Lawrence Marion D. Hargett, New Albany, Ind. Josephine Fulks, Turon Bessie L. Seitz, Syracuse, N. Y. Josephine Shafer, Colby Juniors Berenice Ackerman, Lawrence Lena Rue Kirby, Independence, Mo. Edna M. Hilkey, Lawrence Sophomores Athol B. Brophy. Kansas City, Mo. Grace Pruett, Lawrence Mildred H. Fowler, Kansas City, Mo. Essie B. Pumphrey, Ft. Worth, Tex. Kathryn Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Vivian R. Reule, Kansas City, Mo. Isabel VV. Stephens, Atchison Freshmen Mildred Bricc, Cimarron Frances Huenergardt, Marion Harriet M. Campbell, Lawrence Sarah Jane Jones, Hutchinson Nina E. Cody, Clay Center Ilda G. Lawson, Nowata, Okla. , Georgia R. Haynes, Parsons Dorothy Steele, Kansas City, Mo. Ramona Tucker, Lawrence Grand President Mrs. Ruth Humble, Lawrence Page 197 DELTA SIGMA PI PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY M Blair Grcef Lashlcy Stugard Morrison Dana Asher Dickinson Manker I.ytle Stacey Estes Ringle Kuglcr Blaker J. Hall Benson Fratchcr Stevenson Kollman Alford C. Ha II Founded at New York University, Nov. 30, 1907 Kansas Chapter installed March 20, 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Publication: The Deltasig Clinton R. Asher, St. John Henry F. DeWolf, Garnett Arlie W. Estes, Hutchinson Albert O. Greef, Pittsburg J. Austin Hall, Amsterdam, Mo. Frank B. Seniors Ernst W. Kugler, Abilene Floyd J. Lashley, Girard Sanford M. Manker, Salina Ralph E. Morrison, Lawrence Lloyd C. Ringle, Pittsburg Stacey, Leavenworth David R. Alford, Leavenworth C. Judd Benson, Wakeeney Walker S. Blaker, Pleasanton Lyle E. Campbell, Lawrence Marshall Dana, Lawrence Edward S. Dickinson, Burlington Charles Fratchcr, Kansas City, Mo Charles E. Hall, Hutchinson Juniors William W. Heusner, Salina Maurice W. Ingham, Lawrence Robert H. LaRue, Columbus Homer R. Lytic, Emporia Paul M. O ' Leary, Lawrence William T. Stevenson, Leavenworth Erwin Stugard, Lawrence Winston R. Tate, Topeka 1 Page 198 B i DELTA SIGMA RHO PROFESSIONAL FORENSIC FRATERNITY Gould Brick Dewey Gott Calvert Harno Shinn Roeers Price Founded at University of Chicago, April 13, 1906 Kansas Chapter installed 1910 Colors: Light Blue and Gold flower: Orcliid Publication: The Gavel Seniors Fred W. Calvert, Plains Deane V ' . Malott, Abilene Whitson G. Rogers, Wellington Adolph A. Brick, Wichita Henry V. Gott, Bronson Juniors George R. Gould, Lawrence Claude H. Voorhees, Lawrence Albert J. Harno Sophomore Charles H. Dewey, Elk City Fratres in Facultate Arthur MacMurray Frater in Urbe Edwin F. Price Henry A. Shinn Page 199 iS DELTA THETA PHI PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Scanland Williams Evans Jackson Schell Wetzel Penney Symns Boyer Gould Smith Henderson Blackburn Daily Woody Painter G. Staplin Kenning Keeven Conroy Lauterbach Farrell W. SlapHn Murphy Woodward Stites Smiley Clevenger Bauman Koehler Gerety Reilly Jarvis Cavanaugh i Color Founded at Cleveland Law School, 1900 Brewer Senate installed 1915 Green and White Publication: The Paper Book Seni ' E. Rudolph Bauman, Wellington Guy M. Boyer, Kansas City, Mo. Wade H. Evans, Wakeeney Algo Henderson, Solomon Stanton L. Smilev, John P. Keeven, Lawrence Jerome S. Koehler, Muskogee, Okla. Albert P. Murphy, Lawrence Oliver W. Schell, Lawrence Bonner Springs Middle Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood Falls Edgar Clevenger, Concordia William Conroy, Bel oit Christopher E. Daily, Kansas City Roy C. Farrell, Pratt James C. penning, Kansas City, Mo. George Gould, Dodge City Bronce Jackson, Barnard Martin E. Jarvis, Arkansas City Paul R. Jones, Council Grove Edward W. Patterson, Pittsburg Elvin C. Penney, Lawrence Granville E. Scanland, Jewell Wint Smith, Mankato O. Russell Stites, Wakeeney J. Wallace Williams, Lawrence Warren V. Woody, Barnard Richard C. Woodward, Butte, Mont. ia Barney Bucher, Coffeyville George E. Cavanaugh, Beloit Tom P. Gavigan, Lawrence John H. Gerety, Hoisington Augustus W. Lauterbach, Colby- Benjamin H. Painter, Salina Juniors William D. Reilly, Leavenworth Martin S. Ryan, Chapman George W. Staplin, McPherson William N. Staplin, McPherson Arthur T. Symns, Hutchinson Eugene G. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo. Bert L. Woods, Greeley I. I k Schultz Baker Hill Gates Rus Snead Quinlin Ferris Enjjle Founded at University of Illinois, 1918 Zeta Chapter installed March 4, 1921 Colors: Gray and Coral Flower: Pink Rose Publications: Signboard and The Post. Seniors Fressa S. Baker, Wichita Mary M. Hill, Lawrence Gladys Cates, Ida Virginia J. Quinlin, Lawrence Florence E. Ferris, Lawrence Gladys L. Snead, Council Grove Daisy M. Taylor, Kansas City Juyiiors Dorothy Engle, Abilene Marie Russell, Scott City Ernestine Schultz, Lawrence Page 201 Kell H. Lynn Constant Shipley McMullen EUenberger L. Lynn Johannes Palmer Hill Lee Gwyn G. H. Arnold Nelson Hale Burkhaltcr Shores G. Arnold Diiggcr McNary Noble ' anZandt Schmidt Kohler Haskin Founded at Metropolitan College, Nov. 13, 1903 Kansas Chapter installed April 12, 191 1 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Publication: The Triangle Gladys Arnold, Lawrence Graduates Belvav - Shores, Burr Oak Seniors Olive J. Constant, Lawrence Thelma B. Hale, Yates Center Lorna Marie. Raub, Lawrence Juniors Deloras R. EUenberger, Eldorado Aeo Hill, Neodesha Helen D. Haskin, Lawrence Bula Kohler, Lawrence Meda J. VanZandt, Hutchinson Sophomores Elizabeth D. Burkhalter, White Cloud Mabel R. McNary, Garnett Hazel Dugger, Lewis Vera M. Neely, Lawrence Jean Gwyn, VVaverly Gladys H. Nelson, Lawrence Marion Johannes, Lawrence Loraine Nelson, Lawrence Eva M. Lee, Yates Center Madge N. Palmer, Lawrence Hazel E. Lvnn, Lawrence Frances Rilev, Soldier Elva B. McMullen, Great Bend Velma A. Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Zada E. Shipley, Neodesha Freshman Grace Arnold, Lawrence Specials Dora Helmick, Lawrence Laurine E. Lynn, Mankato Helen H. Kell, Lawrence Isabel T. Noble, Abilene Daphne E. Wilson, Chanute Pledges Marguerite Fisher, Caney Alberta S. Harris, Lawrence Marjorie P. Garlinghouse, lola Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo. Sorores in Facultate Creola Ford Harriet Greisinger Anna Sweeney Minerva C. Hall Page 20 Z iiiM!!! ll (J .7?a M mm ww ' M m liiiMin ' -4JI OMICRON NU PROFESSIONAL HOME ECONOMICS SORORITY Webb Rhodes Hawkins Ziesenis Rarig Rankin Foley Sheppard Songer Williams Fengel Merritt i Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 191 2 Kansas Chapter installed, 1915 Colors: Lavender and Pink Flower: Sweet Pea Senio Frances Fengel, Abilene Catherine M. Foley, Kansas City, Mo. Mary B. Hawkins, Lamar, Mo. Florence M. Merritt, Lawrence Zella M. Rankin, Albuquerque, N. M. Lucile Rarig, Minneapolis Pauline A. Rhodes, Lawrence Reba E. Sheppard, Lamar, Mo. Irene M. Songer, Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Williams, Preston Mrs. Katherine Ziesenis, Lawrence Viola Anderson Sorores in Facultate Elizabeth Meguiar Elizabeth Sprague Ora Webb Page 203 H ' riH PHI DEL TA CHI PROFESSIONAL PHARMACEUTICAL FRATERNITY .? --| !| r I McCain LeBien Delaney Zimmerman Hay Fish Murphy Bell Buck Shemberger Karris Labarge Forney Watson Sayre Miller Sterling Spencer Havenhill Bratt Berg Binford Hobson Greason Sturgis Schneider VVelty Color Founded at University of Michigan Nov. 2, 1883 Upsilon Chapter installed Feb. 22, 191 7 Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Communicator Glen E. Bell, Attica Thomas P. Berg, Syracuse John A. Binford, Wellsville Ramon D. Bratt, Salina Forrest D. Buck, Topeka Sherman A. Delaney, Dighton Robert H. Forney, Cottonwood Ivan L. Farris, Norwich James D. Greason, Atwood Kenneth Hay, Arkansas City Vernon Hobson, Independence Alfred W. LeBien, Lincoln William Seniors Earl S. Fish, Sedan Archibald V. Kerr, Toronto Leo Labarge, Clyde Louis F. Miller, Dodge City Juniors Taylor K. McCain, Atwood Dean D. Murphy, Meade Falls Myron L. Scharpe, Highland Joseph H. Schneider, Topeka Samuel W. Shemberger, Burlington Frank F. Sturgis, Troy Otto R. Welty, Enid, Okla. Clarence O. Wilson, Enid, Okla. M. Zimmerman, Trov L. D. Havenhill D. H. Spencer Fratres in Facultate G. N. Watson L. E. Sayre C. M. Sterling Page 20 , f : PHI DELTA KAPPA PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Olin Carter KclK Fixley Mann Bermcjo Spencer OIncy O ' Brien Nutt H. Smith Gunn Stark Sangster Struble Griffith Snvde P i Founded at University of Indiana, 1906 Kansas Chapter installed May 4, 191 2 Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation Publication: The Phi Delta Kappan Seniors Fernando . Bermejo, Lawrence Ford Sangster, Lyons Everett H. Fixley, Whitewright, Tex. Ivan V. Snyder, Lawrence William H. Griffith, Pratt Ray P. Spencer, Greeley Everett Gunn, Nickerson Henry S. Stark, Lawrence Junior George G. Struble, Glasco Fratres in Facultate James B. McNaught Hubert W. Nutt F. P. O ' Brien Arvin S. Olin Ralph E. Carter William L. Eikenberry William H. Johnson Frederick J. Kelly Delbert M. Mann Frater in Urbe F. H. OInev Raymond A. Schvvegler Harry P. Smith Walter R. Smith Carl A. Swanson Charles H. Watson i iM3i M w mmmm Page 205 PHI DELTA PHI PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY ?. I- J.,?_ 3 rrj .? I I Kimmel Benton Hiintzinger Stevenson Randall Martin Lnndhlade Lonborg Gott Perkins Smith W. Ropers Pugh Weitmer Flagg Stringfellow Shillerston F. Rogers Blake Meyer Bolton Tocmey Haworth Robbins Schwartzkopf Gorrill Phipps F ' ounded at University of Michigan, 1869 Green Chapter installed May 27, 1897 Colors: Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Brief Willard L Benton, Kansas City Harold L. Blake, Wichita Donald S. Flagg, Lawrence Clarence M. Gorrill, Lawrence Arthur C. Lonborg, Horton Oscar F. Perkins, Meade Seniors Read O. Phipps, Lawrence Charles B. Randall, Lawrence Dewey Shillerston, Lawrence Elbert F. Smith, Ellinwood Fred C. Stringfellow, McPherson George R. Temple, Wichita Richard A. Toomey, Lawrence Harry B. Bolton, Alta Vista Jack S. Brown, Lawrence Henry V. Gott, Bronson Paul Haworth, Lawrence John L. Huntzingcr. Lawrence Walter L. Kimmel, Cherokee Leon W. Lundblade, Jamestown Raymond E. Martin, Winiield Middles Everett R. Meyers, Bison Clifford H. Pugh, Junction City Riley O. Robbins, Yates Center F ' orrcst M. Rogers, Wellington Whitson G. Rogers, Wellington Edward A. Schwartzkopf, Bison George L. Stevenson, Lawrence Loren E. Weitmer, Smith Center Junior Vergil E. Willis, lola 1 Page 206 fi SIGMA DELTA CHI PROFESSIONAL JOURNALISM FRATERXITY Austin Heren Malott McCurdy Ruppenthal Flagg Cochran Little Kistler Gottlieb Nicolet Boyle Svvenson Gage Collins Garvin Pennock Runnion Founded at DePauw University, April 17, 1909 Kansas Chapter installed 1910 Colors: Black and White Publication: The Quill Joseph E. Boyle, Bennington Paul E. Flagg, Lawrence Ferdinand Gottlieb, Pleasanton Walter G. Heren, Lawrence John J. Kistler, Alta Vista Seniors Herbert B. Little, Lawrence Deane W. Malott, Abilene Henry B. McCurdy, Lawrence Charles C. Nicolet, Kansas City Rav Runnion, Arcadia Mo. Gilbert O. Swenson, Topeka Juniors James B. Austin, Cottonwood Falls Arthur E. Garvin, Erie Byron E. Collins, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Russell Leon N. Flint Ross H. Clayton Fratres in Facultate David L. Patterson Guy L. Pennock Fratres in Urbe Alfred G. Hill Earl Potter Joseph W. Murray Page 208 jm M mMm4! wwm M mmm ' ' JI I SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGY FRATERNITY Kinkel Knappen Smith Johnson Bell Charles Isenberger Bradley Tucker Harrington Marshall Schoewe Fleener Young Wing Moore Greider Messmore Tester Musselman Holland Ridgeway Reid Hay Founded at University of Kansas, 1914 Colors: Blue, Gold and White flower: White Carnation Graduates Norman B. Musselman, Arkansas City Allen C. Tester, Coffeyville Monta E. Wing, Columbus Senior Arnold A. Bell, Great Bend Roscoe Harrington, Augusta Lawrence P. Hay, Paola Paul O. Holland, Plcasanton Nate P. Isenberger, Salina Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence John F. Kinkel, Topeka Earl E. Marshall, Elk City Harold E. Messmore, Lawrence Theodore C. Reid, Stafford Theodore S. Smith, Kansas City Juniors Everett L. Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Bertrand S. Ridgeway, Lawrence Homer H. Charles, Warsaw, N. Y. Louis H. Tucker, Lawrence Frank L. Fleener Richard L. Greider Fralres in Faculiate Russell S. Knappen Raymond C. Moore C. j. Posey Walter F. Schoewe Charles M. Young Page 209 wmmmmmtm mjim M ' MM mm ' M mmm Founded at University of Nebrasl a, Feb. 24, Lambda Chapter installed, 1915 Colors: Blue and White Publication: The Pyramid Verle L. Austin, Lawrence Herbert A. Barnby, Lawrence Willis H. Beltz, Weir City Clarence Bennett, Stafford George W. Bradshaw, Randall Paul L. Bush, Topeka George L. Chandler, Topeka Glenn W. Cline, Ft. Scott Carl A. Degering, Lawrence John M. Dodd, Emporia Paul O. Holland, Pleasanton Bert C. Judkins, Lawrence Ralph D. Kanode, Topeka Seniors George W. Lynn, Lawrence Olin E. Mace, St. John Rav B. Mason, Lawrence Paul P. Mcrritt, McCune Thomas M. Mott, Lawrence Wilmer H. Rogers, Newton Royal R. Ryan, Chapman Raymond J. Snare, Abilene Howard V. Smith, Burlingame John R. Stewart, Hutchinson James D. Stranathan, Wilsev John M. Todd, Ft. Scott John C. Tracey, Pittsburg Juniors Herbert M. Berkcy, Ottawa Edgar F. Bircsak, Kansas City Lloyd W. Bryan, Crawford Clyde B. Campbell, Lawrence Roland P. Cravens, Salina D. Kent F ' rohwerk, Kansas City Frank W. Goodnow, Forrest Lake Vivian J. Harker, Lawrence Russel R. Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Wilbur H. Hoagland, Kansas City Joseph A. Holmes, Hiawatha Reginald H. Hoyt, Brockton, Mass. Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence Dwight M. Means, Ottawa Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. Lloyd B. Schlag, Leavenworth Pledges Bransford W. Crenshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Robert L. Gilbert, Lawrence Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg Karl B. Warren, Pittsburg F. L. Brown J. A. Dent W. R. Neumann Fratres in Facultate F. N. Raymond A. H. Sluss P. F. Walker A. H. Wieters C. C. Williams Page 210 mmmmmmm mjim m M: 4 mm m .?mm SIGMA TAU SIGMA PROl ' KSSIONAL SALESMANSHIP FRATERNITY Davison Joachim E. L. Bricse Stearns Grosclaude Davis E. Briese Sheppard Founded in Chicago, 1920 Kansas Cliapter installed Jan. 20, 1921 MEMBERS Erwin L. Briese, Rochester, Minn. Esther Briese, Rochester, Minn. Robert K. Davis, Buffalo Orion Davison, Tribune C. J. Grosclaude, Lawrence Jerome Joachim, Plainville, Minn. Harvey Kruse, Halstead Van E. Meek, Turon John P. Mikesell, Lawrence Ralph H. Osborne, Ashland R. Wayne Sheppard, Buffville Ruth Stearns, Grand Forks, N. D. Page ill TAU BETA PI HOXORARV ENGIXEERIXG FRATF.RNITV Austin Hoyt Beltz Robertson Means Smith Anderson Wahlstedt M. Johnson Mott Mason Holland Perkins Dent Tracer F. Johnson Ege Davis Stranathan Bennett Saclcett Lvnn McGec Merritt F ' ounded at Lehigh University, 1885 Kansas Alpha installed 1914 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Graduate John W. Bunn, Humboldt Bent Senior William H. Anderson, Kansas City Verle L. Austin, Lawrence Willis H. Beltz, Wier Clarence Bennett, Stafford J. Clark Davis, Salina Carl A. Degering, Lawrence Howard D. Ege, Lawrence Paul O. Holland, Pleasanton Martin M. Johnson, Salina Ralph D. Kanode, Topeka John F. Kinkel, Topeka George Lynn, Lawrence Abraham J. Alport, Coffeyville Fred M. Berkey, Ottawa Edgar F. Bircsak, Kansas City Lloyd W. Bryan, Crawford Clyde B. Campbell, Lawrence Homer H. Charles, Warsaw, N. Y. John H. Clawson, Lawrence Rolland P. Cravens, Salina Edwin L. Warren P. Mason, Lawrence Richard R. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Dwight R. Means, Ottawa Paul P. Merritt. McCune Thomas L Mott, Lawrence Lucius J. Perkins, Lawrence John M. Robertson, Lawrence Guy E. Sackett, Lawrence Howard V. Smith, Burlingame James D. Stranathan, Wilsey John C. Tracey, Pittsburg John R. Wahlstedt, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg Frank W. Goodnow, Forest Lake Russell R. Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Reginald H. Hoyt, Brockton, Mass. Elmer H. Isern, Ellinwood Olin E. Mace, St. John Howard W. Naylor, Topeka Ellis E. Paul, Kansas City, Mo. White, Lawrence V. L. Brown J. A. Dent W. R. Neumann Fratres in Facultate H. A. Rice G. C. Shaad N. F . Strachan P. F. Walker C. C. Williams Page Zn i$.,7 - m M Mm wwM M mm Minger Founded at University of Washington, April 8, 1909 Kansas Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Nile Green and Lavender Flower: iolet Publication: The Matrix Ruth I. Armstrong, McPherson Lucile Cleveland, Howard Marion F. Lewis, Lawrence Ethel L. Minger, Bern Eulalia Douglierty, Logan Helen R. Hoopcs Seniors Josephine Nelson, Lawrence Catherine L. Oder, Lawrence Grace M. Olsen, Lawrence Meda E. Smith, Paola Juniors Pauline E. Newman, Ft. Scott Mrs. Don Carlos Sorores in Facultate Margaret Lynn Sorores in Urbe Mrs. L. N. Flint Helen O. Mahin Agnes Thompson ' n i Page 213 wi mjmm kmMM4 rm m William H. Anderson, Kansas Citv Arnold A. Bell, Great Bend William F. Bown, Kansas City, Mo John C. Davis, Salina Paul S. Fox, Lawrence Martin M. Johnson, Salina William B. Wells, Lewis John F. Kinkel, Topeka Richard R. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Lucius J. Perkins, Lawrence Theodore C. Reid, Stafford Marvin O. Sherman, Kansas City John R. Wahlstcdt, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors m m John H. Clawson, Lawrence Eugene R. Ferguson, Minneapolis Henry G. Gregory, Alton Gale M. Janes, Kansas City Paul McFarland, Lawrence Erie S. Miner, Sabetha George D. Munch, Concordia Herbert A. Olson, Lawrence David H. Putney, Leavenworth Arthur I. Penticuff, Wellsville Robert M. Rutledge, Topeka Gordon Saunders, Lawrence August E. Schanze, Leavenworth Palmer N. Shelton, Lawrence Melbourne F. Sinnard. Pleasanton Edwin L. White, Lawrence Sothomores Elgin F. Clardy, Kansas City, Mo. William W. Clawson, Lawrence Paul Endacott, Lawrence George Hale, Lawrence Clarence A. Harris, Horton George Hawley, Hutchinson Clarence L. Houk, Lawrence Hyrle A. Ivy, Tescott W. M. James, Pratt Coy V. Patterson, Lawrence John W. Bunn J. O. Jones Howard D. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. Fratres in Facultate H. A. Rice Jamison V ' awter G. C. Shaad - Ji = |: i= : V-r= ; j- - ' ' -r ' r i •:i? FT-iiirn ■Ot - ' jLIjI - ' tf- ; :? Or anizaiioKS r m 8 I D y i CD C: Il®tin ® 0: 1 Page tl5 B TORCH i l I M. Olscn Shaklee Gaskill Sheppard G. Olsen Ols Ode Gillis Torch is the honor society for senior women. It was organized in 1912. It is composed of nine members, chosen during the spring of their junior year by a committee of faculty and the active members. The affiliation of the new members is not made public until the spring of their senior year, when the mem- bership is announced, usually by the chancellor at an all-University convocation. The purpose of the organization is to further the best interests of the University, foster high ideals and promote responsibility among the women of the school. Grace H. Gaskill Bessie B. Gillis Catherine L. Odci Grace M. Olsen MEMBERS Rcba E. Sheppard Mary C. Olsen Helen E. Olson Lucile Rarig Marie Shaklee Plidc 216 1= Mandeville Traccy Bell Smith Nettels Hostctter Bailey Mitchell Moineith Graham Kugler Cochran Porter Daniels Rcid Washington Gottlieb McGec Gorrill The Sachem Society is the senior honorary organization for men. It was founded in the fall of igio by 12 upperclassmen and graduates, and was the first distinctive class society formed at the University. In the spring of 1914 it combined with the Skull and K, a later senior organization. The ob- ject of the Sachems is to foster and promote a spirit of fellowship and a close acquaintanceship among the men of the University. Members are chosen in the spring of each year from the men of the junior class. Identification with University interests and activities is a requisite for membership. OFFICERS Eugene B. Graham President William B. Wells Vice-President Lucky W. Hostetter Secretary J ohn W. Mitchell Treasurer MEMBERS Clarence E. Bailey Eugene B. Graham George E. Nettels Glenn V. Banker Lucky W. Hostetter John M. Porter Arnold A. Bell John F. Kinkel Theodore C. Reid John W. Bunn Ernst W. Kugler Joe Schwarz Burt E. Cochran Arthur C. Lonborg Wint Smith A. Guy Daniels Frank P. Mandeville John C. Tracey Clarence M. Gorrill Richard R. McGee Hershel L. Washington Ferdinand Gottlieb John W. Mitchell William B. Wells John N. Monteith Honorary Dr. E. H. Lindley H. A. Rice L. N. Flint Dr. F. C. Allen A. H. Sluss J. O. Jones H. P. Laslett W. O. Hamilton J. W. Murray Paqe 217 r« «( j{ Kendall Ruppenthal Iserii Olson Wiberg Austin Schanze PenticufF Bradley Blaker Smith Conroy Dunn Goodnow Ashlev Blair Hindman Garvin VVinsor Simmonds O ' Learr The Owl Society is an honorary junior class organization founded at the University in February, 1914. Its purpose is to initiate and promulgate move- ments for the best interests of the junior class and of the University and to ad- vance a feeling of fellowship among the students. The Sour Owl, a humorous magazine, is published by a board of managers chosen from the Owls. OFFICERS Walter S. Blaker Herbert A. Olson Lawrence C. Wiberg President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Byron J. Ashley James B. Austin Charles A. Blair Walter S. Blaker Everett L. Bradley William P. Conroy Paul B. Dunn Arthur E. Garvin Frank W. Goodnow Albert H. Hindman Carl I. Winsor Elmer H. Isern Louis S. Kendall Paul M. O ' Leary Herbert A. Olson Arthur PenticuflF Lloyd H. Ruppenthal August E. Schanze Verne Q. Simmonds Paul K. Smith Lawrence C. Wiberg Page 218 mjm M wM £mMm mw5 ¥ ' I t J l t iMi BLACK HELMETS Smith Jennings Clardy Patterson Parrish Fitzmoiris Gard Beezlcy Friesen Harris Huddleston Poirier Lawellin Reilly Conway Meidinger Erskine Dryden Olson Scliaub Lemon Phillips Miller Willis Turner Ainsworth The Black Helmet Society, honor organization of the sophomore class, was formed Oct. 13, 1913, by 13 sophomores. Its aim is to create a feeling of fellowship among the members of the sophomore class in particular and the University in general. OFFICERS Frank L. Baldwin . . . . . . President DwiGHT F. ScHAUB Vice-President Phil N. Darby Secretary Earl Johnson Treasurer i MEMBERS Alfred Ainsworth Frank L. Baldwin Homer R. Butcher William N. Beezley Floyd Convoy Elgin F. Clardy Phil N. Darby Don M. Dryden Frank Dunkley Rupert E. Flower Morris W. Fitzmorris Ernest C. Friesen George E. Gard Edgar H. Gossard Herbert Harms Clarence A. Harris Nicholas T. Huddleston Frank S. Jennings Clarence E. Wilson Earl Johnson Marian M. Lawellin Robert S. Lemon Bernard R. Meidinger Kenneth Miller Harry E. Olson Claude G. Kelsey Havner Parish Coy V. Patterson Gerald H. Penney Dan E. Phillips Ferdinand C. Poirier William D. Reilly Robert M. Smith Leonard H. Taylor Raymond A. Theis Joe S. Turner Vergil L. Willis Page B19 iLliMrliHiUiliHitUiliI ¥mm.Mm wm m 1 Miller Hollin berry Dennis Haggart Radotinsky ICearney Dowd Nelson Sweet Kinkel McLain Clark Davis Goodell McGiiire Zimmerman Speck Daley Potucek Morris Garrison Kuhl Gilbert Wheeler Wandling Lobdell The Sphinx Society is the honorary freshman organization for men. The members are chosen in the fall of each year, each fraternity choosing two mem- bers who meet and elect the non-fraternity members of the organization. The purpose of the Sphinx Society is to initiate and promulgate a spirit of fellowship and close acquaintance among the freshmen. OI-PTCERS Edmund F. Speck President John G. McGuire . ' . . . Vice-President Burnet N. Ackinhau.sen Secretary Carl F. Wheeler Treasurer MEMBERS Burnet N. Ackinhausen Paul Kinlcel Carl Ade Oliver Kuhl Roland Beery Charles Lobdell Max Buckingham John McGuire Ernest Clark John McLain Wallace Daley Harold Miller Norton Dowd Rae Morris Russell Davis Clifford Nelson Harold Dennis John Potucek Elmer Garrison Joe Radotinsky Houston Gilbert James Reese Claire Goodell Robert Scharpe Robert Griffin Edmund Speck Richard Haggart Cyrus Sweet George Hollingberry Randall Taylor Esmond Kearney Lee Wandling Albert Kerr Carl W heeler William Zimmerman Page ZiO m$j ' mM£mMm ikmw msmm iilUlS S I AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS lO ' ca! W . T.I 3 . B y-. S ' f frtft;rf National institute founded 1884 Kansas branch installed March. 1908 OFFICERS Lucius J. Perkins Chairman William H. Anderson .... Vice-Chairman Erle S. Miner Secretary-Treasurer The Kansas branch of the -American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of students of the electrical engineering department, organized in accordance with the requirements of the national organization. It is one of 97 such branches and sections in the technical school and electrical centers of the country. Meetings are held bi-weekly. At these papers are read by members and by men prominent in the electrical industry. Inspection trips of technical interest to the members are planned and conducted to power and manufacturing plants in Lawrence and vicinity. A banquet is held each year. Several members of the local branch are affiliated with the national institute as student members. Page iZl mmmmm ms m ' M i ' Mm m mtmmimMMj fl ililiy m . AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS rFTmi n ' mm Kell Brotherson Johnscn Lindell Robertscn Hoyt Hinch Cullum Myers Hunter Neubauer Crenshaw Gregory WahUledt Bunn Snyder Love Barber Coghill ■ Allison Moshchansky Dodd E. White Dent Willis Ferguson James Sinnard Bonebrake Cornelius Barton Clawson Egan King Sherman Brehm Lines K. White Luff McLeod The K. U. student branch of the A. S. M. E. was affiliated with the national society March 9, 1909. The society holds two meetings each month, at which current engineering topics are discussed by the members, faculty members and outside men of prominence in the field. The annual meeting is the prom- inent event of the year, with an all-day session devoted to the reading of pro- fessional papers and to engineering talks. The annual banquet is given the same evening following the meeting. The aim of the society is to bring me- chanical engineering students into closer touch with each other. OFFICERS Edwin L. White Chairman Reginald H. Hoyt Vice-chairman Marvin O. Sherman Secretary Eugene R. Ferguson Treasurer MEMBERS Royden E. Allison Ira E. Barber Ross I. Barton Frederick T. Bonebrake William W. Brehm Lewis H. Brotherson John W. Bunn John H. Clawson James T. Coghill Paul D. Cornelius Bradford W. Crenshaw Ward R. Cullum John M. Dodd Kyran W. Egan Eugene R. Ferguson Hervey G. Gregory Richard L. Hinch Reginald H. Hoyt Lee A. Hunter Wallace M. James Martin M. Johnson Waldo R. Kell Ralph M. King Verne Lindell Marian B. Lines Robert E. Love Edwin K. Luff William McLeod George A. Mochshanksy Jared Myers Lawrence J. Neubauer John M. Robertson Marvin O. Sherman Melbourne F. Sinnard Paul C. Snyder John R. Wahlstedt Edwin L. White Karl H. White Cecil C. Willis I 1 Page 222 li ' ite ' 3i ' iS: M M mW: Watson Lambert Crews Smith Thorn Frohwerk Sorey Graves Harris Compton Bea! Hibbs Bihr Nicholson Brown Kerfoot Bailey Wiedemann , , Goldsmith Middlekaun Coolidge Austin Icenhower Soxman Biicsak Evans Herthel VanKueren Hanson Paddock Bloomgarten Freeman Hand McCanles Robinson The purpose of this society is to unite in fellowship the students of the department of architecture, to promote the welfare of the department and to aid in developing the scholastic attainments of the members. Members are chosen from the department of architecture after completing 15 hours of worlc. The society was organized in the spring of 1914. OFFICERS D. Kent Frohwerk President Russell R. Hibbs Vice-President Edgar F. Bircsak Secretary A. Elizabeth Evans Treasurer Merril F. Austin George M Beal Samuel W. Bihr Edgar F. Bircsak Robert B. Bloomgarten E. Loren Brintnall Kenneth S. Brown Lael Brown George L. Chandler Howard Compton Raymond A. Coolidge Helen S. Cork Charles M. Crews A. Elizabeth Evans Ralph Fortney Lillian S. Freeman D. Kent Frohwerk LaForce Bailey MEMBERS Robert P. Fuller Gilbert L. Geery Arthur A. Graves Miriam F. Hand Maud Hansen Arthur B. Harris Ruth Herthel Russell R. Hibbs Emery Icenhower William Icenhower Raymond W. Kerfoot John H. Kunker William P. Lambert Eva McCanles Rose E. Middlekauff Homer F. Neville Ora F. Nicholson Faculty Goldwin Goldsmith John A. Paddock Joseph W. Radotinsky Gus F. Rau Emmet M. Robinson Joseph B. Ryan Dennis V. Scale Keith Schwinley Marsh E. Smitii Verner F. Smith M. Lee Sorey Lee F. Soxman Jerry Stugard Montgomery W. Talcott Francis X. Thorne Catherine VanKueren Robert W. Watson Ray R. Young N. E. Wiedemann Page Z2S BACTERIOLOGY CLUB Johnson Fitzslmmons Wineinger l aw Shervvooi Nigg Bally Wenzel Stevenson Carter Schreiner Peacock Kiefer Radotinsky Treece Bennett Wasson Downs Anthony Rittcr Stone The purpose of the Bacteriology Club is to promote the interest of its mem- bers in bacteriological research and in current topics relative to bacteriology. Membership includes both students and faculty. OFFICERS Vera M. Peacock . Thurston L. Johnson ExxA M. Bennett . President I ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Gladys Anthony Louis H. Bally Martha E. Bays Exxa M. Bennett Esther Carter Irene Cutter ■ Cora M. Downs Mark Ducommon Catherine Fitzsimmons Thurston L. Johnson Everett Kiefer Mildred Law J. B. McNaught Vera M. Peacock Ida Radotinsky Cassandra Ritter Clara Nigg Edward Stevenson N. P. Sherwood W. R. Schreiner Anna Stone E. L. Treece Anna Wenzel Margaret Wasson William W. Wineinger William E. Wright Benjamin Yap Pi BIOLOGICAL RESEARCH SOCIETY V - I Faris Schuman Stolaiid CJaskill Reed . Coghlll Br aii Shafer Butcher Nelson Korb Boese Cutter Hunter Allen Reed Isenberper Hoffmann Smith Baumgartner Wallinp Nelson Marshall Mack Docring Rising Hilsman White Anthony Peacock The Biological Research Society was organized in 1920 to promote co- operation among the University departments of biology and to contribute to the advancement of the science by stimulating its members to original investiga- tion. Membership is limited to faculty members and students who have shown aptness in scientific research and have had 25 hours or more of biological sciences. OFFICERS William E. Hoffmann Vera G. Smith Robert M. Isenberger Laura G. .Anthony Louis H. Bally Mary Bicknell Adolph Boese William L. Bryan Fred Butcher Irene E. Cutter Kathleen Doering Cora L Downs Hervey S. Faris Grace H. Gaskill Lucy Hackman Itasca P. Hilsman B. M. Allen W. J. Baumgartner C. E. Coghill Howard DeForrest H. B. Hungerford S. J. Hunter C. E. Johnson P. B. Lawson A. J. Mix C. F. Nelson Nadine Nowlin MEMBERS Faculty President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Worthie Horr Thurston L. Johnson John H. Korb Alberta Mack Vivian Marshall James B. McNaught Ellen E. Nelson Vera L Peacock Edna Rising Margaretha Schumann Jeanette Shafer E. Lee Treece Edith White P. A. Readio C. I. Read Mrs. C. I. Read W. R. Robertson N. P. Sherwood Hubert Sheppard C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens O. O. Stoland H. C. Tracy Italia V. Walling 1 Pane 225 WW ii «. j w mM i m mm BOTANY CLUB t I BI ' t f— ■ E fi ' r. ' ' Hedberg Stevens Sterling Mix Caulk Marble Nonkcn Holloway Doering White Vaughn DeLong Cowdery Correll Koehring Dayhoff Marshall Yeoman Faulders O ' Brien The purpose of the Botany Club is the promotion and expression of interest among its members in the science of botany. It was organized in 1912. Stu- dents showing proficiency and interest in botany arc eligible. OFI-ICERS Vivian Marshall President Dorothy Vaughn rice-President Blanche Holloway Secretary Arthur Wilcox Treasurer MEMBERS Madeline Aaron Fred Butcher Raymond Caulk Laura Cowdery Pauline Correll Helen DayhofT Jessie DeLong Kathleen Doering Faith Faulders Louise Harford Howard DeForest Dr. A. J. Mix Josephine Yeoman Faculty n. D. Hedberg Blanche Holloway Dorothy Koehring Alexander Marble Vivian Marshall Edith Nonken Mavis O ' Brien Dorothy Vaughn Helen White Arthur Wilcox C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens Page IZ6 - ' COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Jurado Juiis; Tucker Rcyncs V ' er Xakpil Manibog I ' ' lorcs Case V ' isperas Bryan Agcaoili Jamias Montano Inovio Mayor Cooksey Millare Bermejo Yang Sollesa Chiang Sarmicnto Lumasag Pimentcl Lee Tien Quevedo Abueg The Cosmopolitan Club was organized Feb. 19, 1920, and has affiliated with Corda Fratrcs, a national association of foreign students. The club has a house and social center for foreign students, under the management of Warren B. Cooksey. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among foreign stu- dents, and between them and other students. Graduate Shu Ya Yang, Hunan, China Fernando V. Bermejo, Panay, P. I. Chu Tien, Hunan, China William L. Bryan, Sedan Warren B. Cooksev, Lawrence Seniors Junior Benjamin T. H. Yap, Honolulu, Hawaii William G. Rinchart, Lawrence Juan F. Nakpil, Manila, P. L L. H. Tucker, Russia Silverio N. V ' isperas, Malabon, Cavite, P. L Vicente Agcaoili, Laoag, P. L Rufus L Case, Lyons Irineo E. Jamias, Piddig, P. I. Pedro Jurado, Laoag, P. L Shinzaburo G. Goto, Japan Willson Y. Chiang, Shanghai, China Jose P. F ' lores, Kuyapo, P. I. Pablo Inovio, Rizal, P. 1. Harry S. Lee, Canton, China Edilberto R. Lumasag, Misamis, P. I. Sophomores Rufino Pimentel, Piddig, P. I. Cleo Rinehart, Lawrence Eugenio Quevedo, Dingras, P. I. Ramon Q. Ver, Sarrat, P. 1. Freshmen Ulpiano D. Millare, Kuyapo, P. I. Fermin Montano, Laoag, P. I. Benjamin Reynes, Cebu, P. I. Luis Sarmiento, Miasmis, P. I. Fabian Sollesa, Infanta, P. I. Gregorio Abueg, Rosario, P. I. Paul B. Lawson, Lawrence Dr. E. H. Lindley Dr. Alberta L. Corbin Special M. O. Jung, Korea Oread Seniors Nazario B. Mayor, Romblon, P. I. Faculty Gonzalo Manibog, Laoag, P. I. Honorary Mrs. Nellie Cooksey George O. Foster Page 2i7 Steele Heath Melvin Larkin Layman VanSandt Bermcjo Bamberger Hughes Davis Ishmael Robinson Shout Jeffries Utermann Hodges Pounds Case Sanders The purpose of El Ateneo is to develop interest in Spanish culture. Stu- dents in the department of Spanish arc eligible for membership. The societ} ' was organized in 191 3. OFFICERS Leland M. Shout Otto Haelsig . Ruth Davis . Donna V. Poinds PrfsidenI lice-President Secretary Treasurer m MEMBERS Bernice F. Bamberger Theresa R. Baum Catherine Bennett Fernando V. Bermejo Leia L. Brown Naomi M. Case Grace Coleman Ruth Davis Madeline L. E mmert Otto Haelsig Orpha B. Harding Gladys E. Heath Paul B. Hughes A-Iarjorie E. Ishmael Agnes Jeffries Margaret Larkin H. Bernadine Layman Vaunieta McAdams Norma McFadden Virginia Melvin Juan F. Nakpil Cecilia M. Robinson Beulah A. Roycr Aileen L Sanders Elizabeth J. Sartin Belva A. Shores Dorothy J. Stanley Marjorie S. Steele Elisabeth Taylor Sophia M. Utermann II V Eileen VanSandt Page 22S -f m ' imMB m .mM Myers Hungerford Ga Brown Docring Hunter Graebcr Bruer Correll Hoffman Hackman Lavvson Readio Mack Shafer Renz Faulders The purpose of the Entomology Club is to review and discuss current en- tomological problems. It was organized in igio. It is made up of students and faculty members interested in entomology. OFFICERS Lucy M. Hackman LiLA L. Martin Kathleen C. Doering President I ' ice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Williamson J. Brown Itasca P. Hilsman Marion Bruer Alberta Mack Fred Butcher Harry Malleis Pauline Correll Lila L. Martin Kathleen C. Doering lona Pettys Faith. A. Faulders Josephine Renz Grace H. Gaskill Edna R. Rising Margaret G. Graeber Jeanette Shafer Eugene B. Webster P. B. Lawson Lucy Hackman H. B. Hungerford Faculty Phillip Readio Maude Myers William Hoffmann S. J. Hunter Page 229 FILIPINO STUDENTS ' ASSOCIATION Sollcsa Nakpil Agcaoili Flores Jamias Montano Reynes Ver Nolasco Visperas Manibog Quevedo Sarmiento Pimentel Bermejo Lumasag Mayor The Filipino Students ' Association was organized at the University, Oc- tober 15, 1919. Its purpose is to develop the Christian character and pro- mote a high standard of scholarship among its members, foster the spirit of unity, co-operation and good fellowship, and to disseminate reliable information about the Philippines. Senior Fernando V. Bermejo, Panay, Capiz Juniors Teodoro D. Fabiana, Mambajao Silverio N. Visperas, Malabon Juan F. Nakpil, Manila Vicente Agcaoili, Laoag Irineo E. Jamias, Piddig Pedro Jurado, Laoag Fermin Montano, Laoag Marcelino Domingo, Laoag ■Jose P. Flores, Kuyapo Pablo Inovio, Rizal Edilberto Lumasag, Misamis Gregorio Abueg, Cavite Sophomores Saturnino Nolasco, Laoag Rufino Pimentel, Piddig Eugenio V. Quevedo, Dingras Ramon Ver, Sarrat Freshmen Ulpiano D. Millare, Kuyapo Luis Q. Sarmiento, Misamis Fabian Sollesa, Infanta Benjamin Reynes, Cebu Oread Seniors Nazario B. Mayor, Romblon Faculty Gonzalo Manibog, Laoag Honorary Henderson S. Martin, Lawrence Jaime C. de Veyra, Washington, D. C. Dr. Walter W. Marquardt, Washington, D. C. e B30 mjim mM mwM m mmm - a g jAYHAWKg: GRADUATE CLUB %k Bunington Menser _ Uhrlaub Metsker Huffman Sears Johnson Matthaei Wing Nelson Gustafson Swanson Melvin Faris • VanSandt Pease Hilsman Tester Shores Weltmer K. Smith Mickey Yang Anthony Lindley Landon Queen Strickler The purpose of the Graduate Club is the promotion of good fellowship among graduate students. Students doing graduate work at the University are eligible for membership. The club was organized in 1910. OFFICERS Itasca P. Hilsman Lloyd C. Sears Gladys Anthony Gladys Anthony Ralph M. Buffington Hervey S. Faris Fritz S. Gustafson Itasca P. Hilsman Nathan H. Huffman C. G. Harry Johnson Charles E. Landon Georgia E. Lindley Pearl V. Matthaei Virginia Melvin Mary L. Menser Sonera T. Metsker Marie E. Mickey MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Ellen E. Nelson Cecil C. Pease Minta M. Queen Lloyd C. Sears Belva A. Shores Esther B. Smith Lillian R. Strickler Nina M. Swanson Allan C. Tester Rudolph Uhrlaub Eileen VanSandt Loren E. Weltmer Monta E. Wing Shu Y. Yang i Page 23 1 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Rhodes Beal Harris Beyer Fleming I.acy Holdman Williams B. Smith Rarig Meuser Houghton Ruckle Cole H. Smith Pottorff Sheppard Rankin Harkrader Campbell Haivkins Meiritt Songer Robertson Bridgens Nelson Volker Ziesenis Burnett Hole Sands O ' Brien The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to develop a closer union among the members of the department, and to consider matters of interest. Students enrolled in the department are eligible for membership. Zella M. Rankin Beatrice S. Beal Ellen P. Fearing LuciLE Cole OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Beatrice S. Beal Vivian M. Bradbury Marianne V. Brandimore Bernice P. Bridgens Vera E. Browne Helen M. Campbell Lucile Cole lolene Cox Kathleen L. Davis Dorothy M. Ensminger Ellen P. Fearing Irene E. Fleming Catherine M. Foley Margaret G. Graeber Mrs. J. W. Gray Laura Harkrader Katherine C. Harris Mary B. Hawkins Louise Holdman Katherine Hole Emma V. Houghton Gladys C. Ingham Marie Jordan Blanche M. Lacy Martha Mackie Helen M. Marsh Velma Martin Florence M. Mcrritt Mary L. Meuser Mavis P. O ' Brien Minnie Pottorff Zella M. Rankin Lucile Rarig Pauline A. Rhodes Vina L. Robertson Lois Robinson Helen L. Sands Erna M. Seidel Reba E. Sheppard Bessie Smith Hazel M. Smith Irene Ai. Songer Vivian M. Stanley Elizabeth J. Tucker Violet M. Volker Winifred Wallace Harriet Williams Mrs. Katherine S. Ziesenis Viola J. Anderson Jessie A. Cline Faculty F izabeth .Meguiar Elizabeth C. Sprague Ora Webb JURISPRUDENCE CLUB | | ' f li..J 4 i Evans Parish W. Smith Gott Penney Goodwin Chandler Bailey Mitchell Dillon McGinnis Stitcs Levi Gould Humble Alonteith Flagg Pester Pugh Lamb Gard Gorrill Haworth Wild The Jurisprudence Club is an honorary organization whose membership is restricted to men enrolled in the School of Law. Its purpose is the discussion of matters of general interest, and meetings are held bi-monthly. The club was organized in 1907. Sl George Gould Philip L. Levi H. W. Hlmble OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser MEMBERS t II Clarence E. Bailey Rudolph Bauman Stephen S. Chandler Dale C. Dillon Wade H. Evans Donald S. Flagg Spencer . . Gard Harold Goodwin Clarence M. Gorrill Henry V. Gott George Gould Paul Haworth Clifford R. Holland John L. Huntzinger Paul . . Lamb Philip L. Levi Walter F. McGinnis John W. Mitchell John N. Monteith Elvin C. Penney Havner H. Parish Benjamin N. Pester Clifford H. Pugh Wint Smith Otto R. Stites George L. Stevenson George R. Wild Carl L Winsor i Page 233 MACDOWELL FRATERNITY Adair Fulks Stockebrand Blanke Bliss Kirby Shannon Convis Pittman Fixley Wakenhut Gra - Olson M. Olsen Pumphrey G. Olsen Shores Brandle Raub Armstrong Hill Pouliot Rumberger Carver Gaumer Shout Cox Gottlieb Aaron Stephens The MacDowell Fraternity was founded at the University in 1920 by Arthur Nevin, for whom the local chapter was named. The organization unites students of the various arts: music, literature, sculpture and painting. All members are entitled to the privilege of spending the last two weeks of August each year at the Ed- ward MacDowell colony in Peterborough, N. H. LoRNA Marie Raub Leland M. Shout Katherine Larkin OFFICERS President Fice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Madeline Aaron Beatrice Abrams Ruth Adair Gladys Arnold Norma Batcheller Fernando Bermejo Sarah A. Binney Otto Blanke Florence Bliss Joe Boyle Frank Bracken Dorothy Brandle Elliot Bredberg Athol Brophy J. Marion Bruer Olive Constant Dallas Convis Nadine Cox Jack Dickson Eulalia Dougherty W. B. Downing Madeline Emmert Vivian Eytchison Florence Ferris Julia Fitzgerald Everett Fixley Josephine Fulks Ruth J. Garver Verdilla Gaumer Joanna Glecd Clark Goss Ferd Gottlieb Selma Gottlieb Carl Gray Ruth Greider Harriet Greisinger Thelma Hale Minerva C. Hall Marion Hargett Helen Haskin Edna Hilkcv Aeo Hill Helen R. Hoopes Myron Husband Wilfred Husband Mabel Hyre Marian Johannes June Judy Helen Kell Lena R. Kirby Rcna Lazelle Eva Lee Laurine Lynn Margaret Lynn Deane Malott J. C. McCanles Harold McKeever Elva McMullen Mabel McNary John McMurphey Earl Miller Maude Miller Marian Moody Elizabeth O ' Brien Catherine Oder Rial Oglevie Grace Olsen Mary Olsen Helen Olson D. L. Patterson Irene Peabody Clara Pittman Adrian Pouliot Essie Pumphrey Cora Reynolds Bernadette Robinson Armena Rumberger Josephine Shafer Velma Schmidt Edwin Schreiber James Scott Winifred Shannon Belva Shores Harold Shores Maud Skillman C. S. Skilton Gustave Soderlund Ruth Spotts Rachel Stevens Ira Stockebrand Anne Sweeney Juliett Wakenhut Helen Weed Daphne Wilson Alice Winston Page iiJ, MATHEMATICS CLUB Brown Pate Schafer Bingaman Bamberger Strickler Weibel Fugate Strand Summet Christoff Coghi!! Parks Shaklee Mitchell Steininger Jones Hubbard Murdock Lynn Case McKinney Anthony Sadler Geiger OFFICERS Nadene Weibel Vera M. Steininger LiLLiE O. Strand Prof. U. G. Mitchell . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasu rer Faculty Adviser The Mathematics Club works for the mutual advancement of its members in the varied phases of their science. Meetings are held every two weeks to discuss the aspects of the subject as applied to its field of usefulness. The club was organized in 1911. MEMBERS Georgia Anthony Bernice F. Bamberger James L. Bennett Lionne Bingaman Marie A. Brown Goldie R. Case Minnie ChristofT Robert D. Coghill Virginia D. Crim Margaret Ford Jessamine H. Fugate Alice L. Geiger Lena I. Hubbard Eva B. Johnson Gladys Jones Nellie M. Lynn Marie M. McKinney Hilda F. Murdock Percy H. Parks Ethel M. Pate Helen J. Peck Jesse E. Roth May Sadler Sidonie P. Schafer Marie Shaklee Ray P. Spencer Vera M. Steininger Lillie O. Strand Ruth Strickler Reba R. Summet Frieda E. Tiemann Nadene Weibel Ernst A. Uhrlaub Alice R. Wolf S C. H. Ashton Wealthy C. Babcock Florence Black R. H. Carpenter T. B. Henry H. E. Jordan Anna Marm Faculty Nellie M. Young Nina M. McLatchey U. G. Mitchell Solomon Lefschetz Hazel M. Rice E. B. Stouffer J. J. Wheeler G. W. Smith Page 235 MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Tenney Henry Knight Abbey ' ermlllion G. Lee Towne Rewerts Wright Uric W ' ilhoit PhiUipp Rollovv Winkler McXally Parsley Magill Russell Spalding Williams Nicholson Kotler Beiderwell Davis F. Lee DeTar Gibfon Harms 0 levie Pate Swenson Rogers Matthaei Cram Broyles Ferris West Madden Hogg Goss Wilbur Blanke Ross Roberts Boese Jones Brown Frick Baum Bird Faris Isenberg er Mcllhenny Classford Harrison Willhelmy Helman Millare Coons Dewey Cooke Forman Ashley Carey Diver Baldwin Penwell Weaver Scnor Chambers The purpose of the K. U. Medical Association is to promote unity in the School of Medicine and to provide students and faculty with closer associations and a better understanding of the profession. Medical students, pre-mcdics and faculty members are eligible for membership. OFFICF.RS John C. Korb . Robert M. Isenberger George H. Penwell John J. Winkler President lice-President Secretary Treasurer Frank I.. .Abbey Byron J. Ashley V ' irgil M. Auchard Wilber C. Baldwin Ernest E. Baum Luther H. Becker Eddie R. Beiderwell Julius Bernstein Edward H. Bird Otto T. Blanke Adolph A. Bocse Irwin S. Brown Watkins A. Broyles Walter R. Carey Walter S. Casford Adelbert R. Chamber Charles H. Cook Carl Coons Virginia Crim Ralph A. Davis Robert W. Davis Burleigh E. DeTar Charles H. Dewcv ME Robert W. Diver Cora M. Downs Harvey S. Faris Samuel H. Ferguson Caryl R. Ferris George W. Forman John P. Frick Harry V. Gibson Clark C. Goss Ruth R. Greider William D. Gurden Herman A. Harms Alvie B. Harrison Crozier S. Hart Richard G. Helman Shubert S. Henry Ira D. Hogg Robert M. Isenberger George W. Jones Morris Kotler John H. Korb burell H. Knight Frank N. Lee MBERS George R. Lee Leo L. Madden Van H. Magill Velma A. Marshall Pearl V. Matthaei Charles A. McCalmon James E. McNally James B. McNaught Ulpiano D. Millare James R. Nevitt Helen J. Nicholson Rial R. Oglevic Harold W. Palmer Frank E. Parsley Clarence H. Pate George H. Penwell Herman J. Phillipp Will D. Pitman Fred C. Rewerts Harold . I. Roberts Herbert R. Russell Gibson A. Ross Richard Rollow I ' ritz Schnitzler Samuel E. Scnor Arthur B. Sewell Frederick A. Smith Wilbur B. Spalding W. Stephenson Engelbrekt A. Swenson Asa C. Tenney R alph L. Towne E. Lee Treece Rolland W. Uric Carl M. ermillion Glenn S. Weaver James B. Weaver Charles O. West Clifford H. Wilbur Ellis W. Willhelmy John W. Wilhoit Lydia J. Williams William W. Wineinger John J. Winkler William E. Wriirht Page 236 m§ . m MM 4 wwm M ¥mi MINING AND GEOLOGY CLUB Houk Benson LaFevre Ralston Knisc (JrcKory Kerohe Bishop Turner Waitc Halt Lew-ncK Dunk ley Gilbert Messmore Ackley Holland Younp Wynn Jones Kinkcl Reid Bell Schaub Fitzmorris W ' idmer Shane Tucker Hall Kellet Walker Ktzenhouser Crowder Clawson The purpose of the Mining and Geology Club is to bring together members of the mining department and to review the developments of the profession. The organization is in charge of all student activities of the department. It was first organized in 1910. The membership consists of the students enrolled in mining engineering. OFFICERS Paul O. Holland Harold F.. Messmorp; Joseph H. Turner . President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Lucien E. Ackley Alfred Ainsworth Arnold A. Bell Raymond Cate Homer H. Charles Frank Dunkley Humphrey M. Fails Walter B. Farrar Robert L. Gilbert George V. Glaskin Virgil I ' ' . Gordinier Judson G. Gray Francis Gregory George Hale James M. Hall John S. Hester Theron W. Hicks Ralph W. Hoffman Paul O. Holland George P. Hollingberry Clarence P. Houk MEMBERS Marvin C. Hyre Hyrle A. Ivy Bert F. Jensen Arthur S. Johnson Arthur L. Jones James E. Jones Wilbur M. Jones Julian C. Kellet Raymond P. Keroher W. C. Kruse John F. Kinkel Armand J. LaFevre Warren H. Leverick Rex Lucas Harold E. Messmore Virgil W. Miller Fred G. Murphy Wesley VI. Nonken Earl W. Pearce Arthur PenticufT Charles M. Peters James F. Pigg Wallace Ralston Don H. Ranus Howard L. Reedy Theodore C. Reid Frank R. Robey Dwight F. Schaub Henry K. Shane Robert I ' . Slaughter John C. Steele Jack C. Stewart Cecil A. Tate Maynard R. Tibbcts Louis H. Tucker Joseph H. Turner Harold A. Waite Wallace R. Walker Elmo E. White Henry C. Widmer George R. E. Wilbur Warren H. Wvnn Page 2.17 m,Mw M. m ' H . 1) s s 1 X. u: c a: z X ! ) o o ai uj i _] c U U5 o X ; ! ei z u : o X - c: — . — . — . — 1 i 5 a: z 3S J s bj J J i: w « f- w o s£ y; — o 5 O 2 02 Q is • . ' H 3 z tu H U O H Ul  ! ss « Z b! C; u O « 3 y :j K tLj J :i: i Page 238 1 , Harry J. Artman Charles A. Baker Glen E. Bell Thomas P. Berg John A. Binford Ramon D. J. Bratt Wallace D. Buck Willson Chiang Elsie Coons William C. Copp Katie R. Daily Gertrude Day Sherman Delaney Ivan L. Farris Robert Forney Herbert Frahm Earl S. Fish Glenn G. Greason James D. Greason Kenneth Hay Ben W. Hess Vernon J. Hobson Alvak James Archie Kerr John Kerr Maude Keilholtz James Kinniburgh Hugo A. Kohl Charles H. Kutz Leo La barge Alfred LeBien Harry Lederer Glenn Marquand Rodney Marshall Taylor McCain Robert McCrystal William E. Milton Leila Moffit Mervin F. Monroe Janice Morrison Dean Murphy Inez M. Murphy Marion L. Nylund Ferd C. Poirier Cora Povcnmire Kathleen Seymour Joe Schneider Helen Schroeder Winfield Shahan Leo Shirley Frank Sturgis Myrtle Webber William W. Zimmerman Dale R. Zinser Page 239 mmM mjmm M fkmM B4! mwM M The American College Quill Club was founded at the University by Prof. E. M. Hopkins in 1900. Twelve chapters or runes have since been installed. The purpose of the society is a literary one. OFFICERS Leland M. Shout Josephine Burnham Winifred Shannon Florence E. Bliss . Madeline G. Aaron Florence E. Bliss Joseph E. Boyle William W. Brehm Eulalia Dougherty Florence E. Ferris Ruth J. Garver Grace H. Gaskill Clarke C. Goss Ferdinand Gottlieb Aeo Hill Catherine I.. Oder Margaret Larkin Marion F. Lewis Josephine Burnham C. G. Dunlap L. N. Flint Helen Rhoda Hoopes E. M. Hopkins W . S. Johnson MEMBERS Faculty President rice-President Secretary Treasurer Herbert B. Little Deane W. Malott Henry B. McCurdy Helen E. Olson Mary C. Olsen Grace M Olsen Elmer L. Olsson Adrian S. Pouliot Lorna Marie Raub Winifred Shannon Leland M. Shout Maude Skillman George G. Struble Gilbert O. Swcnson Margaret Lynn F. E. Melvin R. D. O ' Lcary Earl Potter L. E. Sisson Alice Winston Page 2h0 t! i SOCIOLOGY CLUB HooJ Davis Bliss Mann Rinehart Flatcr Swanson Jordan Clarlc Williams Griffith Gillis Grimsley Hogue Queen Holmberg Schafer Pelton Alter Wishard Blackburn Gunn Long Brown Phillips The purpose of the Sociology Club is to review and discuss current so- ciological problems. Membership is confined to students showing active in- terest and proficiency in sociology. Bessie B. Gillis Ethel C. Clark SiDONiE P. Schafer OFFICERS MEMBERS Pre ' ident Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Mrs. Ada M. Alter Cocha M. Ball Glessie Blackburn Florence E. Bliss Neva A. Brown Leone Carder Ethel C. Clark Isabel Crandall Jeannette M. Davis Julia M. Fitzgerald Ruth L. Flater Bessie B. Gillis William H. Griffith Bernice Grimsley Everett Gunn Helen Hogue Corinne Holmberg Romana Hood Julia M. Hunter Gladys D. Jordan Gladys M. Long Delbert M. Mann Dorothy M. Nelson Clara A. Pelton Jean A. Phillips Clara A. Pittman Minnie O. Pottorff Minta M. Queen Hattie Rinehart Mary G. Robb Ford Sangster Sidonie P. Schafer Dora M. Stevens Frances W. Strickland Nina M. Swanson Rebecca Tenenbaum Caroline K. Walbridge Esther Williams Mary E, Wishard Page HI TEXAS CLUB Fixley Hester L. Campbell Stocking Williams S. Binney B. Campbell O. Harding Love Carson O. Pumplirey E. Pumphrey B. Harding The purpose of the Texas Club is to promote fellowship among students who are residents or former residents of Texas. It was founded in 1919. r-rii OFFICERS Clyde B. Campbell President Orpha B. Harding Vice-President John W. Williams Secretary Essie B. Pumphrey Treasurer Robert F. Binney, Strawn Sarah W. Binney, Strawn W. Ernest Bomar, Ft. Worth Clyde B. Campbell, Ft. Worth Lyle E. Campbell, Ft. Worth Leon D. Carsa, San Antonio Everett H. Fixley, Dennison Edgar Fitzgerald, Plains James W. Gray, Houston Mrs. J. W. Gray, Houston MEMBERS Orpha B. Harding, McAllen William T. Harding, McAllen John S. Hester, Port Arthur Robert E. Love, Paris Essie B. Pumphrey, Ft. Worth Orpha Pumphrey, Ft. Worth Hobart Shields, Wichita Falls Collis A. Stocking, Clarendon Catherine Stubbs, Ft. Worth John W. Williams, Paris Page 242 WOMEN ' S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Chappuis Gottlieb Matthaei Fridell Moore Sherwood Nicholson Hilsman Umdenstock Greider Groff Newton Williams Kinkead Snyder The Women ' s Medical Association was organized in October, 1919. Ac- tive membership is limited to women in the School of Medicine and those en- rolled as pre-medics. Its purpose is to promote the work of medical women ev- erywhere and to promote good scholarship and co-operation among its members. fl . OFFICERS Helen J. Nicholson . . . . ■ . President Clare M. N ewton .... Vice-President Frances J. Kinkead Secretary Oneita Umdenstock Treasurer MEMBERS Twilla L. Chappuis Myrtle L. Fridell Selma Gottlieb Ruth M. Greider Lola F. Groff Itasca P. Hilsman Frances J. Kinkead Pearl V. Matthaei Leonard C. Moore Ellen Nelson Clare M. Newton Helen J. Nicholson Loraine Sherwood Cora P. Snyder Oneita Umdenstock Lydia J. Williams Honorary Dr. Martha M. Bacon Page 2Ji3 Janet Atkinson Martha Mackie Edna Chain Jean Phillips Dorothea Engel Virginia Quinlin Maurine Firestone Margaret Ramseyer Geneva Hunter Juniors Five Sophomores Four Freshmen Helen Thurston M ike Good First Page ZI,J, mm-mMm i !i m 4 ' kmtr ' M m imm ' m I t c iJKIVlIMm CUSTER CLUB i Partridge Hay Spradling Custer E. Bliss Sparklin Leffler Kcnney D. Steele Sacher Root McElroy Stauffer Hubbard M. Steele M. Green R. Green Arnold James Taggart Wulf Lemon Pearson Herthel Seitz Smith McFadden Eckert Borgolte Kosar Bingham Hurst Taylor Tiemann Brunk Jones Pritchett Treff Wingert Cain Bliss Reynolds Andrews Pierce Mowrer Kindsvater Willis Levi Ackinhausen Mclntire Proprietor: Mrs. J. L. Custer Address: 1414 Tennessee Steward: George F. Mclntire Established 1909 r Seniors Florence E. Bliss, Kansas City, Mo. George F. Mclntire, Wichita Leah Brunk, Almena Loren E. Mowrer, Lost Springs Lena L Hubbard, Minneapolis Bessie L. Seitz, Syracuse, N. Y. Gale M. Janes, Kansas City, Mo. Nina A. Stauffer, Randall Frieda E. Tiemann, Woodbine Juniors Dwight H. Bingham, Junction City Frances Pritchett. Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude H. Cain, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Sparklin, Hiawatha Ruth Herthel, Claflin Marjorie S. Steele, Kansas City, Mo. Goldie M. Lemon, Parker Elizabeth Tavlor, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil C. Willis, Humboldt Sophomores Cornelia J. Eckert, Kansas City, Mo. Mary E. Green, Kiowa Margaret Kenney, Kansas City, Mo. Emil Kindsvater, Hoisington George L. Leffler, Lyndon Etha A. McElroy, Kansas City, Mo. i Maude A. McFadden, Eldorado Donald F. Partridge, Delphos Ellsworth Root, Council Grove Ruth H. Sacher, Holton Lurana G. Treff, Baehor Walter H. Wulf, Humboldt Freshmen Burnet N. Ackinhausen, Kansas City Eva J. Arnold, Edna Irma A. Borgolte, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Green, Kiowa Kenneth Hay, Arkansas City Carroll D. Hurst, Independence, Mo. Mildred D. Jones, Lyndon Clarence Kosar, Ada Robert L. Levi, Liberal Erie G. Pierce, Oregon, Mo. Charles C. Reynolds, Humboldt Agnes N. Smith, Delphos George C. Spradling, Liberal Dorothy Steele, Kansas City, Mo. Specials George L. Andrews, Los Angeles, Cal. Roberta Taggart, Independence Lydia C. Pearson, Lawrence Phyllis A. Wingert, Paola Page 21,7 wmm s m mm mw- mm Sophomores Herbert A. Bond, Lawrence Julian C. Kellett, Seneca, Mo. Sidney E. Carlton, Garden City Archibald R. Kennedy, Winfield Sterling H. Dietz, Pratt Roland B. Kuebler, Pomona Robert S. Hare, Enterprise J. Everett Stewart, Sylvan Grove Homer J. Armstrong, Atchison Myer M. Freshman, Parsons Eugene W. Gillen, Atchison Vernon G. Jeurink, Prairie View George E. Johnston, Peru Alfred W. LeBien, Lincoln Frfskmen Roland E. Mather, Centralia Mervin F. Monroe, Enterprise Gene S. Phillips, Pratt Harold E. Seever, Atchison Monroe G. Seybolt, Peru Ira J. Snow, Logan, Utah Thomas O. Waugh, Hiawatha Page 21,8 hr-r=4 7 Wolff Mincer Brick I.arkin Dickinson O!sso-r A. Beck R. Ashley Moody M. Beck Kckel Daiiey Myer Layman Blackbnrn Cline Freienmnth Taylor Lutz Lavery Nipple F. Hall Ryan Christopher Volker Ferris Jeter Chapman Krouse F itz M. Hall Isaacson Alexander Grimes B. Ashley Blacker Coberly Butler Harris Morris Proprietor: Mrs. R. K. Moody Address: 1345 Tennessee Glessie Blackburn, Stafford Lois Burnett, Linwood Katie R. Daiiey, Douglass Adolph A. Brick, Wichita Edward S. Dickinson, Burlington A. E. Garvin, Erie Robert Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Helen S. Hogue, Olathe Esther Jeter, Alden Steward: Byron J. Ashley Established 1913 Seniors Paul Frick, Kansas City Elmer L. Olsson, Topeka Verna M. Shaw, McPherson Juniors Valerie Zirkle, Stafford Bernadine Layman, Hutchinson Lionel A. Mincer, Sterling Florence Nipple, Mulberry Mary A. Putney, Leavenworth Agnes L. Reid, Douglass Alberta L. Yeats, Boulder, Col. Sophon Margaret Athey, Lawrence Alvah V. Beck, Osawatomie Sarah A. Binney, Strawn, Tex. Harvey E. Bross, Abilene Leon J. Cambern, Erie Kathryn G. Cretcher, Scott City Alice C. Eckel, Douglass Louis V. Ferguson, Topeka Anna M. Freienmuth, Tonganoxie Floyd J. Grimes, Paola Mildred E. Hall, Pleasanton Mildred L. Hart, Kansas City, Mo. Docia V. Rose, Dorothy Henry, Tonganoxie Archibald M. Larkin, Phillipsburg Wilfred J. Lacerte, Collyer Euthalia A. Lavery, Kansas City, Mo. Madge M. Lutz, Kansas City, Mo. Murray E. Martin, Linwood Vaunieta McAdams, New York City Herbert C. Meinke, Linwood Ralph E. Mitchell, Erie Laurine Myer, Pleasanton Edward M. O ' Leary, Buffalo Carl W. Pearce, Peabody Carthage, Mo. Freshmen Horace J. Alexander, Mayfield Ruth Ashley, Pleasanton Lester Ballew, Burlington Marjorie A. Beck, Stark Homer W. Blacker, Gardner Paul L. Butler, Erie Doris A. Chapman, Conway Springs Velma J. Christopher, Holly, Col. Mary P. Cline, Erie Owen H. Coberlv, Garnett Violet Volker, Stafford Gladys G. Ferris, Stafford Eleanor J. Fritz, Junction City Dorothy M. Garland, Wellington Stanley M. Gregory, Carrier, Okla. Florence L. Hall, Pleasanton Robert H. Isaacson, Leavenworth Myrtle G. Krouse, Conway Springs Donald W. Miller, Burlington Mary E. Ryan, Lincoln Agnes Taylor, Hutchinson Page 2J,9 mjm! M £mM mm ' iw smmmm Grace F. Banta, Oberlin Selma Gottlieb, Pleasanton Harry E. Ledercr, Hope Vera M. Peacock, Blue Rapids Jeanette Shafer, Col by Josephine Shafer, Colby Marie Shaklee, Watonga, Okla. Juniors Benjamin T. Maxey, Whitewater Reba G. McDoniels, Kansas City Myron L. Scharpe, Highland Lena Welch, Ft. Scott Wallace M. James, Pratt Theodore W. Keiper, Jetmore Joseph H. Johnson, Eldorado Sophomores Paul B. Patterson, Lawrence Jesse E. Roth, Lawrence Henry E. Williams, Lane Freshmen Ida May Beam, Norton Oscar E. Engel, Hope Elliot E. Gordon, Bonner Springs Frieda Gottlieb, Pleasanton Frances V. Groves, Greensburg John C. Harris, Eastland, Tex. Kathryn C. Harris, Princeton Lawrence L. Johnson, Greensburg George E. Lennington, Beattie Frank S. Manaugh, Hill City Dean V. Park, Olathe Cora V. Povenmire, Gridley Loraine Sherwood, Burlington Herbert Shuey, Kansas City, Mo. Clyde E. Tucker, Pleasanton Enterprise Whitcraft, Kansas City, Mo. Page 250 MMiu. iiii ;.i? m Jtf l WWi mM mmi -i«l ULRICH CLUB Nonken Barley Baum Bird Coen Chestnut W. Boyle Classen Bear J. Boyle Huhn Short Bryant Clinton Ulrich W. Symns Grinnell Asher Bell Manker Whiting Johnson Routh A. Symns Llndslrom Proprietor: Mrs. J. R. Ulrich Address: 1308 Tennessee Steward: Joseph E. Boyle Established 1920 Seniors Clinton R. Asher, St. John Joseph E. Boyle, Bennington Early M. Chestnut, Kincaid Juniors Ernest E. Baum, Kansas City Vansel S. Johnson, Valley Falls Edwa d H. Bird, Kansas City, Mo. Sanford M. Manker, Salina Walter J. Boyle, Bennington Lowell D. Short, Salina James R. Coen, St. John Leo R. Whiting, Wichita Sophomores John J. Barley, Washington Glenn E. Bell, Attica Donnie M. Bear, Harper Ashley G. Classen, LaCygne Arthur T. Symns, Hutchinson I 1 Dale Bryant, Greeley John E. Clinton, Beverly Ira Grinnell, Mayetta William H. Huhn, Leavenworth Ereshmen Barrett Lindstrom, Leonardville Wesley M. Nonken, Peabody James C. Routh, Mayet a William A. Symns, Hutchinson Page 251 rf ■ iAW m i 1 Mrs. J. W. Gray, Lawrence James W. Gray, Lawrence Alexander Marble, Troy Donald N. Medcaris, Kansas City w allace Hill, Wilburton Tola A. Marshall, Elkhart Ethel M. Pate, Walnut Rebecca Tenenbaum, Kansas City ' m. Sophomores Robert B. Bloomgarten, Kansas Citv Jonathan N. Goodman, Pomona m Luther N. Bouska, Narka Mark M. Shumard, Cherryvale M Clemens L. Ziebell, Herington M [Freshmen n Harold L. Bateman, Herington Dewev H. Matson, Kansas City - : Erma M. Betsher, Eureka Alvin S. McCov, Dodge City —3; Frederick N. Chadsey, Cherokee Hiram D. Newton, Olathe — g 1 Blanche M. Eckles, Eskridge Glenn M. Pagett, Cheney - 1 J. C. Edwards, Walnut Mary M. Rudell, Wilder == Helen M. Elfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothea A. Schlcsencr, Herington - William F. Farr, Miltonvale Gertrude Schwarting, Eureka = Katharine F. Goldsby, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil P. B. Spiddell, Chanute — s Carl M. Henninger, Jewell Vernon A. Vesper, Hill Citv — Imogen M. Howland, Ludell P ' rancis W. Straulman, Dodge City H ; Stanley E. Jay, Coffeyville Ralph E. Watson, Dodge City 1 Lottie R. Jones, Kansas City Samuel C. Werby, Kansas City Bertrand L Krehbiel, Moundridge Neva M. White, Quenemo - i Harry G. Liggett, Herington Specials - j Agnes Bovd, Kansas City Irene E. Fleming, Kansas Citv, Mo. i — £ ; Esther Briese, Rochester, Minn. Harry Dodd, Florence :; = 1 Page 2SZ =s .ii:iii iiiiiiM, l ' (i :. }a i l!tf JL IM JiWii J ' lll i ' ' -i ' ' ' ! ' ' ' ' ' - ' ■ -i; Ill i I G tiviiiG s  ' S . s tTffldL@iS)ii (fS m W a m % Page 233 wm mmmjm:! Mifk Mm m ' M sm iliiili 1 1 i ui -8«i MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL Hoover Wahlstedt Olson Chandler Mandeville Porter Voorlices Tracey Gorrill Lonborg Deewall Lynn Tester Goss The Men ' s Student Council which held office this year was the first governing body of the Associated Men of the University under the new constitution, adopted March ii, 1920, and rati- fied by the chancellor, senate and Board of Administration last fall. The purpose of the Men ' s Student Council is to promote the highest interest of the Uni- versity of Kansas, to cultivate loyalty to the institution among its students, to preserve the ideals and traditions of the school, to co-operate with the higher governing bodies of the University, to promote and regulate activities, and to be the responsible governing body for the men students of the University. The Council consists of five officers and twelve members, the latter apportioned by schools in the ratio of one member to every 200 students. A new Council is elected each spring. It has both legislative and executive powers, with the Advisory Assembly as a lower house. -vi The following changes in personnel occurred during the year: Robert F. Mason succeeded John R. Wahlstedt; John M. Porter succeeded Claude H. V ' oorhees; Warren M. Cooksey filled a vacancy among college representatives; Joseph E. McNalley replaced Clark C. Goss. OFFICERS John C. Tracey President Claude H. Voorhees .... First Vice-President Arthur C. Lonborg . . . Second Vice-President Herbert A. Olson Secretary George E. Nettels Treasurer College Judd Benson Robert H. Lynn Frank P. Mandeville Kelvin V. Hoover John M. Porter School of Engineering George L. Chandler Lorin W. Deewall John R. Wahlstedt School of Law School of Pharmacy Clarence M. Gorrill John A. Binford School of Medicine Graduate School Clark C. Goss Allen C. Tester V d Page Z55 mmj Mfkmm fkm WM smf HELEN E. OLSON President Woman ' s Student Government Association - p WOMAN ' S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Morrison Kell Stanlev Olscn Cleveland F.nglc Olson Rarig Oder Moodv Nigg Miller Emmert The Woman ' s Student Government Association was organized in May, 1909. Its purpose is to foster among the women a feeling of mutual responsibility and a high regard for both liberty and order, to maintain high standards of life and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the Uni- versity. The Association regulates all matters pertaining to the activity, welfare and conduct of wo- men students and together with the Men ' s Student Council through the Joint Council has con- trol of a ll student activities. The VV. S. G. A. consists of five officers and ten representatives. This year the Association has revised its constitution, making many important changes. Jointly with the Men ' s Student Council, the W. S. G. A. this year managed all Varsity dances, assisted in the Loyalty Drive, and had charge of enrollment scheduling. In addition, the Asso- ciation managed the 1920 May Fete, the 1921 Follies, and the book exchange; gave $50 to Ar- menian relief, a ?;o scholarship to a deserving woman student, and $40 in scholarships to organ- ized houses; supported a French orphan, called women ' s mass-meetings, assisted in the halls of residence and co-operative house movements, and started other movements for the betterment of the school. The Association is a member of the Middle Western Inter-Collegiate Association for Wo- men ' s Self-Government, which includes about fifty leading Universities in the central west. OFFICERS President College Fice-President Fine Arts Fice-President Secretary Treasurer Helen E. Olson . Mary C. Olsen Helen H. Kell Catherine L. Oder LuciLE Cleveland Clara Nigg Senior Representatives Lucile Rarig Junior Representatives Ruth M. Miller Dorothy J. Stanley Sophomore Representatives Madeline Kmmert Virginia Schwinn Freshman Representatives Susanna S. Moody Nadine Morrison Graduate Representative Nina M. Swanson ) ' . ' ' . C. A. Representative Dorothy Engle , Pagi 257 mim iimjmim fk - J m i r lM Ji Mm ttttii i l H Page 258 DR. ALBERTA CORBIN Dean of Women II Cleveland Lonborg Olsen Porier Uartiiur Olson Kell Burnham MacMurray Wheeler Corbin Oder Olson Mitchell The Joint Committee on Student Affairs was formed in March, 1919, to bring about co- operation between students and faculty on questions of University activity. The committee makes recommendations to the University Senate and to the two student governing bodies. It also has control ' of all University social affairs and other matters of general interest. It is com- posed of five women and five men appointed from the faculty by the chancellor, together with the five executive officers of each of the two governing bodies. Alberta Corbin May Gardner Josephine Burnham Elise Neuenschwand Elizabeth Sprague MEMBERS Faculty Goldwin Goldsmith A. J. Harno J. J. Wheeler U. G. Mitchell Arthur MacMurray Helen E. Olson Mary C. Olsen Helen H. Kell Catherine L. Oder Lucile Cleveland Students John C. Tracey Arthur C. Lonborg John M. Porter Herbert A. Olson George E. Nettels The Auditing Committee is provided for by the new constitution of the Men ' s Student Council. It consists of three members — one each from the Council, the W. S. G. A., and the Faculty Advisory Committee. It is the duty of this committee to audit all accounts of student managers of class parties and other student functions or enterprises involving the handling of funds or admission fees, and to see that all surplus funds are placed on deposit in the office of the registrar and credited to the account of the organization represented. Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Mary C. Olsen and Warren B. Cooksey compose the committee. MacMurray Olsen Cooksey Page Z59 WW11MW . ADVISORY ASSEMBLY Abel! Stout Dickinson BredberK Parker Ciott Hollie Dade Maxcy Gregory Baldwin Regier Wright Oswald Beasley Chestnut Slane Henderson Barton Keys Meidinger Benfer Rinehart Bratt Rcilly Olson Marble Bennett Little Messmore Boyer White Stewart Bouska Fearing OFFICERS Harry E. Olson Frank L. Baldwin President Secretary The Advisory Assembly was provided for by tlic new constitution as the lower house of the University ' s student government. Legislation and final action in important cases is referred to it by the Men ' s Student Council. It consists of representatives of all men ' s organizations with a membership of 15 or more and has 63 members. MEMBERS A. Lewis Oswald, Beta Theta Pi Thorpe E. Wright, Pi Kappa Alpha Joseph Boyd, Phi Delta Theta John Huntzinger, Sigma Nu Nimon A. Slane, Alpha Tau Omega William N. Beezley, Sigma Chi Elbert Smith, Kappa Sigma Mollis D. Keys, Delta Tau Delta Robert M. Smith, Phi Kappa Psi Ernst W. Kugler, Sigma Alpha Epsilon Oscar Perkins, Delta Upsilon William O. Reilly, Phi Kappa L. W. Bryan, Pi Upsilon Ross L. Barton, Acomas Percy H. Parks, Sigma Phi Sigma Eric Miner, Ochino Bert Mayberry, Alpha Phi Alpha Clifford R. Holland, Phi Alpha Delta Henry Gott, Phi Delta Phi Elvin C. Penney, Delta Theta Phi H. V. Smith, Alpha Chi Sigma Joe Diver, Phi Beta Pi Thurston L. Johnson, Nu Sigma Nu Merrill M . Benfer, Phi Chi Eugene R. Ferguson, Theta Tau Clarence Bennett, Sigma Tau James G. Stranathan, Tau Beta Pi Paul E. Flagg, Sigma Delta Chi Harold E. Messmore, Sigma Gamma Epsilon Otto E. Blanke, Phi Mu Alpha Ramon D. Bratt, Phi Delta Chi Joe Schwarz, Phi Alpha Tau Emil B. Dade, Alpha Kappa Psi Harrison W. Hollie, Kappa Alpha Psi John W. Mitchell, Sachems Walter S. Blaker, Owls Bernard Meidinger, Black Helmets Robert E. Griffin, Sphinx Bascom C. Fearing, Alemannia William Rinehart, Ahoku Forest Rogers, Y. M. C. A. Warren Cooksey, Cosmopolitan Club Emil Regier, Men ' s Glee Club Forrest D. Stout, Dramatic Club Clarence P. Oakes, Band Ray Runnion, Kansan Board Henry G. Gregory, Stoic Club Benjamin Maxey, Patterson Club Alexander Marble, Walling Club Samuel A. Boyer, Longshore Club Jerry Girard, Brush Club George L. Andrews, Custer Club Cecil A. Smith, Dunakin Club Karl White, Herrick Club Edward S. Dickinson, Moodv Club L. E. Bredberg, Kunkel Club J. Everett Stewart, Daniels Club Donald R. Abell, Garrett Club Early M. Chestnut, Ulrich Club Luther N. Bouska, Stidam Club Orren S. Eckelberry, Akma Club 1: Page 260 k k. HOUSE PRESIDENTS ' COUNCIL Ball Pate Nelson Gottlieb Hough Matthews M. Olsen Strickland Shaklee Christmore Marshall Ratcliffe G. Olsen Marsh Hubbard Stcininger Lacy Reinsch Wheeler Reed Sn Binney Heath Copeland Pospisil th Pittman Geiger Stannard Taggart McMulle: Flynn Shannon Blackburi The House Presidents ' Council was organized by the W. S. G. A. to aid that organization in carrying out student government among the women of the University. It consists of the presidents of the sorority and organized room- ing 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. Among the activities of the house presidents this year was the campaign among the women of K. U. for money to help pay ex- penses of publicity in an effort to obtain dormitories for the state schools, funds for which were later appropriated by the legislature. OFFICERS Mary C. Olsen . Gladys E. Heath MEMBERS Fressa S. Baker Cocha M. Ball Sarah A. Binney Glessie Blackburn Bernice B. Bridgens Elizabeth D. Burkhalter Esther C. Christmore Helen G. Copeland Frances H. Flynn Lucy M. Geiger Selma Gottlieb Thelma B. Hale Romana Hood Helen L. Hough Marian R. Howard Lena I. Hubbard Julia M. Hunter Blanche M. Lacy Helen M. Marsh Vivian Marshall Margaret M. Matthews Elva B. McMullen Marguerite A. Nelson Grace M. Olsen Chairman Secretary Ethel M. Pate Clara A. Pittman Philomena C. Pospisil Agnes L. Reed Elta M. Reinsch Josephine Renz Mary G. Robb Dorothy M. Roberts Bula A. Royer Marie Shaklee Winifred Shannon Ruth Shire Maude Skillman Meda E. Smith Cecile M. Sparks May Stannard Vera M. Steininger Frances W. Strickland Roberta Taggart Josephine Thurman Dorothy L. Vaughan EInora F. Wanamaker Mae Wheeler Valerie Zirkle Page 261 i i i i .If I ww ' M smfmmmmmmm COLLEGE OFFICERS Page 26St wmmmmmmm ms M ' mm mwM smmm - ' €P ill ' H SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING OFFICERS Patterson Arnold A. Bell Paul B. Hughes . Coy v. Patterson Hughes Bell President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer i V a r Page 263 SENIOR LAWS Bailey Clarence E. Bailey Charles B. Randall Harold L. Blake Blake Randall President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Ruth M. Adair Clarence E. Bailey Glenn V. Banker Edwin R. Bauman Willard M. Benton Harold L. Blake Clay C. Carper Lloyd C. Colter William Davison Louis D. Duff John A. Etling Carlos W. Evans Wade H. Evans Donald S. Flagg Hamilton Fulton Harold Goodwin MEMBERS Clarence M. Gorrill Algo Henderson Henry V. Howard William R. Joslin Jerome S. Koehler Donald B. Lang Philip L. Levi Arthur C. Lonborg John W. McElroy Walter F. McGinnis James E. B. Miller John W, Mitchell John N. Monteith Albert P. Murphy Glenn M. Neighbors Oscar F. Perkins Read O. Phipps Charles B. Randall Horace K. Rich Robert L. Robertson Oliver W. Schell William J. Sherwood Dewey Shillerston Loren D. Simon Or n Slonaker Stanton L. Smiley Elbert F. Smith Fred C. Stringfellow George R. Temple Hershel L. Washington Kenneth Welch George R. Wild Victor C. Woodward Page 261, m. i m i i§i . ja i M£ mwM mmm n -iC  ' • 1 f I Henry V. Gott Elbert E. Hensley Spencer A. Gard S. Robert Blackburn Jack P. Brown Harry V. Bolton Louis E. Clevenger Christopher E. Daily Andrew D. Delancv Dale C. Dillon Roy C. Farrcll Louis O. Fink Spencer A. Gard George K. Gould George E. Gard Henry V. Gott George Hamilton Paul Haworth Elbert E. Henslev Clifford R. Holland John L. Huntzingcr Bronce Jackson Dorothy Jackson Martin E. Jarvis John W. Johnson Paul R. Jones Walter L. Kimmel Leon Lundblade Raymond Martin MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Everett R. Meyer George D. Miner Earl B. McKinney Edward VV. Patterson Elwin C. Penney W. Shirlev Peters Clifford H. Pugh Riley Robbins Forest L Rogers Granville Scanland Edward A. Schwartzkopf Albert H. Shaner Earl C. Stanton John Steinle George L. Stevenson Edwin R. Thomson Bailie P. Waggener R. C. Woodward D. Arthur Walker John Y. Waugh Eugene L. Wheeler Virgil M. Wilkinson Josiah D. Williams J. W. Williams Carl L Winsor Warren V. Woody I Page 65i f m.. m M fk m 4hwwm j m j SENIOR PHARMICS Page 286 Kerr Coons Binford OFFICERS John A. Binford President Archibald V. Kerr Vice-President Elsie M. Coons Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Glen E. Bell Thomas P. Berg John A. Binford Elsie M. Coons Clifford Copp Katie Ray Dailey Gertrude Day Ivan L. Farris Earl S. Fish Benjamin Hess Maud M. Keilholts Archibald V. Kerr Laurine E. Lynn Leo Labarge Louis F. Miller Ferdinand C. Poirier Leonard Paire Kathleen Seymour Myrtle C. Webber William G. Rinehart idil ' iaw. ! ?i , i ( fe ir « -Bg( Ji l - ' «« JUNIOR PHARMICS Schncido i Forney Farris OFFICERS Joe H. Schneider Ivan L. Farris Robert H. Forney President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Harry J. Artman Wallace D. Buck Willson Chiang William C. Copp Sherman Delaney Robert H. Forney Herman Frahm Ivan L. Farris Glenn G. Greason James D. Greason Kenneth Hay Vernon J. Hobson Alvak James James Kinniburgh Hugo Kohl Charles H. Kutz MEMBERS Harry J. Lederer Alfred LeBien Rodney Marshall Glenn D. Marquand Taylor K. McCain Mervin F. Monroe Janice Morrison Inez Murphy Dean D. Murphy Marion L. Neyland Cora Povenmire Joe H. Schneider Helen Schroeder Winfield Shahan Frank Sturgis William W. Zimmerman 1 I Page i67 Page 268 President rice-President Secretary Treasurer !% i i iiin . ; wM MM 4i mw M mmm I Page 269 m m W FIRST Y. W. C. A. CABINET VPa m Mitchell Schafer Boyer Rarig Shaklee Forney Grimsley Sheppard GilUs GaskiU Bell Blackburn Baumgartner Stanley Engle Hawkins Bridgens Bainum Fengel The First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet meets weekly to plan the various lines of activity of the organization. The purpose of the Y. W. C. A. is to promote the growth in Christian character of women students and to further the spirit of service in the University. OFFICERS . Grace H. Gaskill President Reba E. Sheppard Vice-President LuciLE Rarig Secretary Henrietta Mitchell, Personal W Irene Boyer, Finance Leone Forney, Luncheon Bessie Gillis, Social Service Glessie Blackburn, Big Sister Dorothy Stanley, W. S. G. A. Mary Hawkins, Haskell Ella Bainum, Conference MEMBERS )rk Sidonie Schafer, Membership Marie Shaklee, Freshman Groups Bernice Grimsley, World Fellowship Francys Bell, Publicity Leona Baumgartner, Religious Meetings Dorothy Engle, Hostess Bernice Bridgens, Social Frances Fengel, Religious Education Page 270 - ' «■  SECOND Y. W. C. A. CABINET Dana Thompson Gilbert Martindale Sheppard Armstrong Shaw Robertson Murdock Adams Tudor Clouser The Second Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is composed of the vice-chairmen of the . W. C. A. committees. It co-operates with the First Cabinet in carrying out the plans of the organization. OFFICERS Reba E. Sheppard Jessie E. Dana . President Secretary Frances Adams, Haskell Ruth I. Armstrong, Social Service Mary F. Clouser, Personal Work Lucile Gilbert, Hostess Jessie E. Martindale, Big Sister Lillian Mayer, World Fellowship MEMBERS Hilda F. Murdock, Religious Meetings Pauline E. Newman, Finance Geraldine P. Pettit, Publicity Vina L. Robertson, Religious Education Irma K. Shaw, Luncheon Helen L. Thompson, Social i Ida P. Tudor, Conference Page 271 Y. M. C. A. CABINET liiphain Stugard Campbell Kndacott Hoover Mui Smith ch Bloijrett Cooksey The Y. M. C. A. on the hill is headed by Warren M. Blodgett, A. B. ' 20, general secretary, and Warren M. Cooksey, mentor of the Cosmopolitan Club, who was elected president to fill the vacancy left by John W. Bunn. Until Feb- ruary I Harry M. Stewart was associate secretary. The Y. M. C. A. has had regular meetings in addition to many special activities. At the first of the year members met trains, located rooms for new students and helped obtain employment for them. The annual Freshman Blow-Out was an event of enrollment week. Intensive preparation for the Eddy-Ward campaigns was undertaken by the organization. A recent meeting adopted a program report and planned a program including weekly devotionals, regular socials, Y. M. C. A. luncheons, discussion groups, industrial forum, missionary endeavor, new student work and summer industrial work. The Y. M. C. A. is financed by an annual drive made by the organization in connection with the Y. W. C. A. and other religious bodies. The cabinet is composed of two officers and the heads of the 1 1 committees which carrv on the work of the Y. M. C. A. 1 Warren B. Cooksey Erwin J. Stugard Forrest M. Rogers OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Lyle E. Campbell, Social Service Kelvin V. Hoover, Discussion LeRoy N. Copeland, Publicity Erwin J. Stugard, Conference Shirley W. Peters, Entertainment Harold D. Smith, Inner Circle William H. Griffith, Finance Earl J. Endacott, Luncheons Fred S. Boone, Church Relations Crillon Eubanks, Extension Work Maurice Ingham, Employment Page 27Z m. m M£ M mt rM ?mm - !P BETHANY CIRCLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH GIRLS ' SOCIETY -■ Wtaasai ' . ' - ' ■ I J pi t fi A. Clark M. Cox Coons A. E. Smith A. N. Smith Morton Blackburn Horton L. Nelson A. Watson Reinsch J. Nelson Gordon Baker Lennen Pounds Strand Ferris I. Nelson E. Clark Sheppard Higley Holland Bell N. Cox K. Watson Lacy Faulders Murdock M. Clark Hart Volker Founded at University of Illinois, 191 Zeta Chapter installed 1920 OFFICERS Ethel C. Clark . Reba E. Sheppard Hilda F. Murdock Josephine Nelson Lillie O. Strand Fressa S. Baker Francys E. Bell Glessie Blackburn Amy B. Clark Ethel C. Clark Mildred M. Clark Elsie M. Coons Nadinc Cox Kathleen L. Davis Faith A. Faulders Marie Hart Mvrl Hart Pearl L. Holland Blanch M. Lacv Ruth Agee Ruth M. Chester Marguerite Cox Ruth E. Davis Allene Ellington Gladys G. Ferris Zelma Gordon Merle Higley President Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Pledges Myra Hull Grace A. Young Faculty Ruth J. Lennen Laurine E. Lynn Vesta C. Morton Hilda F. Murdock Iril Nelson Josephine Nelson Loraine Nelson Clara A. Pelton Clare Pile Donna V. Pounds Elta M. Reinsch Gene Shelden Reba E. Sheppard Lillie O. Strand Dorotha M. Horton Lydia C. Pearson Rilla Pile Audrey E. Smith Agnes N. Smith Violet M. Volker Alena M. Watson Katie B. Watson Nora Siler i II Page 273 m mmmmm-m,3m Mi£ M 4! w ' - ' M .m mmmm Johnscn DeWoody Rinehart Applegate H. Neely Schafer V. Neely R- Adair Sorter Olson Pittman Ball Snyder R. Anthony Russell Weibel Trusdale Matthaei M. Smith Collins O. Nicholson McCoy Houghton Schumann L. Adair Dayhoff R.Williams F. Smith Harris Humphrey Martin Pumphrey Throckmorton Koontz Mitchell Wishard H. Nicholson Baird McElroy Morgan G. Anthony Queen Towner Reynolds Moody Lemon Paine Bingaman Shaklee Stauffet Grimsley Brunk Campbell Frost A. Porter Tilley Heaton B. Peacock Povenmire Steininger Hubbard H. Williams Sadler Ware Arnold Lewis Sanders M. Brown Founded at University of Kansas, April i, 1916 Colors: Green, White and Blue Flower: Pink Rose MEMBERS Laura E. Adair Ruth M. Adair , Georgia Anthony Ruth Anthony Aymee A. Applegate Grace Arnold Cocha M. Ball Gladys Barnes Lois E. Bennett Lilah F. Beyer Lionne Bingaman Georgina E. Bleakley Ruth G. Houghton Dorothy M. Brandle Lael Brown Ruth V. Clouse Olive J. Constant Pauline Correl Dorothy E. Crane Virginia D. Crim Helen M. Dayhoff Eulalia Dougherty Elizabeth Elsey Dorothy M. Baird Katherine E. Bell Exxa M. Bennett Yula D. Bennett Mabel I. Bowers Leah Brunk Harriet M. Campbell Helen M. Campbell Esther Christmore Merle Clark Loraine Collins Pauline DeWoody Eva R. Dunkl Page iH Mary Frances Evans Vivian B. Eytchison Inez O. Frost Josephine Fulks Grace G. Gaskill Bernice Graeber Margaret G. Graeber Bernice Grimsley Cecile Hale Helen D. Haskin Gladys E. Heath Leta N. Hicks Pauline Holiday Emma F. Houghton Lena L Hubbard Eva B. Johnson Jane Krehbiel Virginia B. Kuttler Mavis Laizure Freda A. Lewis Flora E. Lonergan Ruby H. Manter Velma Martin Etha A. McElroy Rose E. Middlekauff Henrietta G. Mitchell Dorothy B. Moody Helen A. Neely Vera M. Neely Marguerite L Nelson Helen J. Nicholson Ora F. Nicholson Catherine L. Oder Helen E. Olson Bernice Peacock Vera M. Peacock Opal M. Petherbridge Clara A. Pittman Adna M. Porter Mary L. Pyle Lorna M. Raub Hattie Rinehart Lois Robinson Armena Rumberger Marie Russell Pledges Marguerite Fisher Marjorie P. Garlinghouse Katherine Greenleaf Lois A. Hampton Kathryn C. Harris Jessie Himpel Lena G. Howell Helen E. Humphrey Gladys D. Jordan Helen L. Keener Fern Koontz Goldie M. Lemon Edna E. Lesh Pearl V. Matthaei Mabel E. McCoy Murzelle Morgan Janice E. Morrison Grace B. Opperman Leta M. Paine Cora A. Povenmire Essie B. Pumphrey Orpha Pumphrey Minta M. Queen Ruth L. Ramsey May Sadler Sidonie P. Schafer Margaretha Schumann Marie Shaklee Hazel M. Smith Meda E. Smith Cora P. Snyder Nina A. Stauffer Vera M. Steininger Carol Taylor Ida M. Tilley Lurana G. Treff Grace D. Trusdale Catharine M. VanKeuren Elnora F. Wanamaker Edwinna E. Ware Nadene Weibel Hazel D. Wiggins Harriet L. Williams Ruth L. Williams Gertrude M. Wilson Marv E. Wishard Phyllis B. Reynolds Ailecn Sanders Belva A. Sangster Anne L. Scott Lelia M. Shutt Vera G. Smith Helen C. Sorter I Mary V. Throckmorton Herberta F. Towner Dorothy C. Wall Edith Webster Fern Wood i  (ii . i ; ?i ' J f !iK 1 3; • ■ ' l PHI LAMBDA SIGMA PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS ' SOCIETY 1 Kugate Minger Stevens Nunemaker Fitzgerald Johnson Jewell Jameson Alter Shannon Gillis Palmer Hawkins Henderson Bunn Gaines Fox Allen Cummings Ziesenis Marvin Robertson i i OFFICERS Mary B. Hawkins Jessamine H. Fugate Vina L. Robertson . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Nellie F. Allen Mrs. Ada M. Alter Helen M. Ayres Carrie A. Back Elizabeth L. Berg Lela L. Brown Helen Bunn Genevieve Carman Catharine Campbe Minnie Christoff Myrtle A. Cummings Kathleen C. Doering Gladys Fitzgerald Margaret Ford Lenore S. Fox Jessamine H. Fugate Josephine Fugate Eileen Gaines Bessie B. Gillis Mary B. Hawkins Clyda Henderson Johanna L. Hirsch Elsie D. Jameson Fern Jewell Cleta G. Johnson Pearl I. Larsen Fern Lawson Louise Marvin Grace L. Mehrten Ethel L. Minger Irene Nunemaker Mavis P O ' Brien Grace M. Olsen Mary C. Olsen Madge N. Palmer Helen C. Pollock Inez Pratt Mona E. Rees Cassandra Ritter Vina L. Robertson Winifred Shannon Dora M. Stevens Ruth I. Syster Aileen L. Thomas Mrs. Katherine S. £nyder Grossman Shur Simon Gottlieb Werby Gottlieb The Aleph Society is an organization of Jewish students founded in 1920. Boresow Cohen Eisberg Mnookin Bloomgarten Shaw Rosenberg OFFICERS Nathan M. Mnookin LeRoy Goodman Minnie Shaw Joseph H. Dworkovitz President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Beatrice Abrams Robert B. Bloomgarten Theodore Bornstein Abraham Boresow Joseph H. Dworkovitz Joseph Cohen Doris Eisberg Louis O. Fink LeRoy Goodman Ferdinand Gottlieb Frieda Gottlieb MEMBERS Selma Gottlieb Jerome E. Grossman Nathan M. Mnookin Augusta Rosenberg Minnie Shaw H. Joseph Shultz Joseph Shure Edith Simon Rudolph Snyder Rebecca Tenenbaum Louis H. Tucker Samuel Werbv Page. 276 ■• ROTA SOCIETY Davis Renner Hanna Utermann Foley Dealer McLean Fleming Humburgar Carlin Fitzsimmons Fitzgerald Cronin C. Robinson Healey Conroy Conboy B. Robinson McFadden Brown Larkin Tholen The Rota Society is an organization of the Catholic women of the Uni- versity. The purpose is mainly a social one, that of creating a feeling of com- radeship among the women. The society was founded in 1914 with Eugenie Galloo as patroness. OFFICERS Cecilia I. Robinson Helen M. Carlin Marie M. McLean President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Neva A. Brown Helen M. Carlin Mary C. Conboy Bertha Cronin Nell k. Conroy Jeannette M. Davis Ada Mae Deater Julia M. Fitzgerald Catherine Fitzsimmons Irene E. Fleming Catherine M. Foley Mary M. Hanna Veronica L. Harkin Margaret VV. Healey Catherine V. Humburgar FVances J. Kinkead Ida K. Logue Maud A. McFadden Mary M. McLean Bernadetta Robinson Cecilia M. Robinson Thelka Tholen Sophia M. Utermann Anna M. Wenzel i Page 277 immj mM M m: m sm i«.l !fe K ' ilW ir 1M j5l i mm m ]i )D@ l!5)Q°iM @ col tjy hm E m m I M Pni f . ' SO OFFICERS Severien Z. Herb Clarence P. Oakes A. Guy Daniels . John A. Bock MEMBERS Flute and Piccolo Conductor Student Director Manager William S. McLeod E-flat Clarinet Benjamin H. Painter Harold L. Blake Lloyd W. Boyle Dallas L. Convis Dewey G. Gaston Marshall A. Havenhill B-flat Clarinets H. Dalton Blake Howard Brown Jesse Flick H. Parr Armstrong J. Marion Bruer A. M. Drake Frank Berwick Ralph G. Blynn Frank C. Bracken Josiah D. Williams Bass Drum Carl M. Hcnninger Carroll D. Clark Harold M. Fritts Cornets J. Ralph Stagg Horns Baritones Trombones Ralph E. Mitchell Basses A. Guy Daniels Snare Drums F. R. Marshall Rial R. Oglevie Donald H. Postlethwaite Paul B. Potter James M. Reese Clarence P. Oakes Harold W. Palmer Merval Rose Henry G. Schmidt Erwin J. Stugard Saxophones Carl A. Gray Kenneth E. Conklin Lane A. Dutton R. Conwell Carlson George H. Waite Tympani George H. Waite A. Cooper MacMurray Ira D. Stockcbrand ii t THE ORCHESTRA OFFICERS Frank F,. Kendrie Clarence P. Oakes . . . . MEMBERS Violins Laura S. Jackman, Concert Vincente Agcaoili H. Parr Armstrong Mary E. Chase Velma J. Christopher Nadine Cox Glenn R. Davis Joseph H. Dworkovitz Kenneth H. Goodner Ruth E. Green Marv M. Hanna Conductor Manager Meister Helen E. Keener C. McGrew Mabel R. McNary Grace G. Mehrton Kenneth C. Miller Clarence P. Oakes Frances C. Robinson Grace C. Rubert John B. Sapp Herbert M. Steininger Viola J. H.White Oboe Altvn A. Elliott W. Fox Martin B. Grimes George E. Lenington Phillip A. Readio Arthur M. Drake Leon J. Cambern Rial R. Oglevie Bassoon Prof. L. D. Havcnhill H. Brown Jesse Flick H. Parr Armstrong Lane A. Dutton Harp M. .M. Peck Tympani Gola H. Roberts ' Cellos Basses Flutes Clarinets Trumpets Horns Trombones Dennis V. Scafe Zada E. Shipley James W. Sinden Severien Z. Herb William S. McLeod Clifford L. Teeter Baritone Carl A. Gray Harry M. Stucker Joseph H. Turner Erwin J. Stugard Clarence L Block Organ Edwin Schreiber Drums Carl M. Henningcr i Page ZSl wmmmmm ms Mm mwM Mm The University Dramatic Club was organized in 1896. Members are chosen each year for dramatic ability by means of try-outs held at intervals. The club has charge of the produc- tion of several plays each year, and frequently sends companies over the state. MEMBERS Marguerite V. Adams Esther F. Agee Betty K. Bradbury Fressa S. Baker Dorothy L. Blackmar Glcssie Blackburn Leona Baumgartner Dorothy Brandle William T. Brueck Irene L. Boyer Paulen E. Burke Lale C. Andrews W. H. Allen Neal Carman Lucile Cleveland Isabelle Crandall Ray M. Cottrell Xenophon Clevenger Kenneth H. Constant Austa L. Cross Doris E. Collins Georgia Crave Esther C. Christmore Fred W. Calvert Phyllis DePew Elizabeth G. Dunkel Madeline L. Emmert Julia M. Fitzgerald Grace McGuire Mary L. Franklin Jacqueline Gilmore Spencer A. Gard James Greason Florence Heaton Walter G. Heren Ruth A. Hill Frank G. Hill Caroline Harkrader Leoti Hartenbower MarianneV.Brandimore Bernice Donnermeyer Dorothea L. Engel Harry D. Janicke Wilfred L. Husband Gladys D. Jordan Elizabeth Kerr Margaret Larkin Charles Lobdell Miriam Lamar Phillip L. Levi Cooper MacMurray Burney Miller Ruth Miller Augustus W. Lauterbach Deane W. Malott Elva B. McMullen Fred G. Milliken Jessie E. Martindale Helen A. Montgomery Taylor K. McCain Alma F. Mikesell Charles C. Nicolet James U. Nichols John B. Old Fred C. Preble lo Pettys Armena Rumberger Lucile Rarig Geraldine R. Rogers Evelyn M. Purkaple Phillip D. Rundus Joe Schwarz Fred Semon David L. Sheflrey Marjorie M. Smith Hymen J. Shultz Leland M. Shout Mildred H. Sanders Albert H. Shaner Bernard A. Wirth Margaret M. Matthews Mary L. Brown Edward S. Dickinson Marjorie Garlinghouse Clare Pile Carl L Winsor Fred W. Ellsworth a Page 282 THE MECHANICAL MAN Brueck Shultx AlcCurdy Malott Rvan Wirth Pettys Adams Smith MacMurray Blackburn Battersby The annual senior play was produced at the Bowersock Theater the night of Monday, April 25. The Mechanical Man, written by William W. Brehm, an engineer, won the 50 prize offered annually for the best play submitted. Mr. Brehm also won the prize last year. Director . Manager STAFF Arthur MacMurray Royal R. Ryan CAST Mr. Sheffield Henry B. McCurdy Jack Sheffield William T. Brueck The Doctor Bernard A. Wirth Bob Nelson . . Xenophon P. Smith Mr. Jones H. Joseph Shultz Mr. Bryant Dcane W. Malott Patricia Bryant .... Marguerite V. Adams Maisie Editha M. Battersby Mrs. Sheffield lo Pettys The Nurse Glessie Blackburn 1 I Page 283 MiM jm! wM!km. i$ mffi ' ' m .mM r ' ii t if f 1 ne 5Jayhawk r| bILliS MRS. GORRINGE ' S NECKLACE Pettys Martindale Mil Matthews Sheffrey Bradbut, t_jaij Preble Schwarz The Dramatic Club presented the play, Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace, by Hubert Henry Davis, at the Bowersock Theater Jan. lo, 1921. Several out- of-town performances were given by the company. CAST Mrs. Gorringe Mrs. Jardine Miss Potts Isabel Vicky Charles Colonel Jardine Captain Mowbray Detective Jernigan Margaret Matthews Jessie Martindale lo Pettys Betty Bradbury Dorothea Engel Spencer Gard Burney Miller Fred Preble . Joe Schwarz Page 28J, m jmm M Mm mw mM r t THE IMPORTANCE OF BEING EARNEST i Dickinson Carman Adams Boyer Pyle Lauterbach A. MacMurray Rumberger C. MacMurray The Dramatic Club presented The Importance of Being Earnest, by Oscar Wilde, at the Bowersock Theater February 28. The company later made a week ' s tour, and in April again staged the play for the Federated Women ' s Clubs as a benefit performance for the Lawrence Social ServiceHospital. STAFF Prof. Arthur MacMurray Spencer A. Gard CAST John Worthing . Algernon Moncrieff Rev. Canon Chasuble Merriman Lane .... Lady Bracknell Gwendoline Fairfax . Cecily C.ardew Miss Prism Director Manager Cooper MacMurray Augustus W. Lauterbach Neale Carman Edward Dickinson Herschell Clevenger . Irene Boyer Marguerite Adams Armena Rumberger Clare Pile i Pace ZS5 McMullen McLaughlin H. Neely Peabody Harkrader V. Neely A. Hill Poole Cox Denver Heath Troupe Hackney R. Hill Doerr Ayres Anderson Ishmael Shores Lazelle Fisher Riordan Purkaple Ferris Anderson Burkhalter Shipley D. EUenberger Campbell Collins Taylor Reber G. EUenberger Jackman Clarke White Clark Patterson OFFICERS Rena Lazelle Director Deloras R. Ellenberger .... Manager Vera M. Neely President Reba T. White Secretary Elva B. McMullen Treasurer Glcssic Blackburn Elizabeth D. Burkhalter Merle Clarke Nadine Cox Pauline Doerr Mabel Anderson Doris E. Collins Deloras R. Ellenberger Gladys E. Heath Martha A. Anderson Helen M. Ayres Evilo I. Denver Glenda Q. Ellenberger First Sopranos Marguerite Fisher Eleanore Hackney Louise E. McLaughlin Elva B. McMullen Helen A. Neely Second Sopranos Ruth A. Hill Marjorie E. Ishmael Gladys H. Nelson Marion Patterson Evelyn M. Purkaple Altos Florence E. Ferris Claire Ferguson Laura Harkrader Marjorie Patterson Maeryta Poole Zada E. Shipley Lillian M. Troup Helen I. Weed Stella B. Reber Maude F. Riordan Lois A. Sharpless Reba P. White Vera M. Neely Louise Noll Irene Peabody Elizabeth Taylor Payc 286 McGee Shores Shifflet Regier Bush Schoonover Fox H. Blake Wrighr King Griffin Olsson Blew Dana Kendrie Tucker Darby Husband Cronk Dyer R. Blake Sorey Chester Wahlstedt Malott E. Miller Bircsak Dillenbeck Hall Shout Bennett Mclntire Brehm Bauman Bihr Semon K. Miller Snyder OFFICERS Frank E. Kendrie Director William W. Brehm Manager John R. Wahlstedt Leader Elmer L. Olsson Accompanist Edgar F. Bircsak Phil N. Darby First Tenor John R. Wahlstedt Clyde T. Shifflet Ivan V. Snyder Second Tenor James L. Bennett Harold L. Blake C. Lloyd Blew Floyd E. Dillenbeck Leland M. Shout Raymond J. Dyer Jared C. Fox Martin Hall Clyde E. Tucker i Samuel W. Bihr Ralp h B. Blake Seymore H. Cronk Spencer A. Gard Robert E. Griffin First Bass Thorpe E. Wr ght Francis M. King Deane W. Malott George F. Mclntire Kenneth C. Miller John F. Semon Second Bass William W. Brehm Paul L. Bush William T. Chester Marshall Dana Wilfred L. Husband Philip F. McGee Earl M. Miller Emil Regier John A. Schoonover Harold P. Shores M. Lee Sorey Bernard A. Wirth Page tS7 m M i M !k Mm mwM s % TRIANGULAR DEBATE TEAMS COLORADO Toomev Cummings Shultz The question in the annual triangular debate between Colorado, Kansas and Oklahoma was: Resolved, That the United States should adopt a parlia- mentary form of government. The affirmative team, which debated Colorado at Lawrence, was composed of Richard A. Toomev, Milton C. Cummings and H. Joseph Shultz. The negative team met Oklahoma at Norman, and included Edward A. Schwartzkopf, Forrest M. Rogers and Whitson G. Rogers. Kansas defeated Oklahoma by a 2 to i decision, but lost to Colorado, 2 to I. OKLAHOMA Schwartzkopf F. Rogers W. Rogers Page 2S8 m.3m M £ M 4 m m M i Ill iV 1 ' i H 3 — -. i R M c :! ' ■C ' F=J ' Bfe E MISSOURI DEBATE TEAM i Martin Gott Gould The question for the Missouri debate, held at Columbia this year, was: Resolved, That labor should have a share in the control and management of industry through representatives of its own choosing. The Kansas men were Raymond E. Martin, Henry V. Gott and George Gould. Missouri won the debate bv a 2 to i decision. i i PROF. HENRY A. SHINN Coach of Debating ra:e g89 WOMEN ' S DEBATING TEAMS i AFFIRMATIVE Heaton Battersby Terry The first women ' s debating teams were organized this vear, when two debates with women ' s teams from the Kansas State Agricultural College were matched. These debates are to be an annual event. The question was: Re- solved, That the state of Kansas should adopt a unicameral form of legislation. The affirrnative team, which debated at Lawrence, was composed of Ruth Terry, Editha M. Battersby and Florence Heaton. The negative team went to Manhattan, and included Lois V. Ferguson, Jessie E. Martindale and Gertrude R. Gardenhire. NEGATIVE Page 290 Gardenhi Martindale Ferguson Mill ' fflWI ' lTFII ' ! ' m bmjm mM £mM 4ikWf!rM m i m j gna IFn c kdcDigD I Page 291 THE JAYHAWKER STAFF Bomar Porter Ruppenthal Mason Rugh Chestnut Roberts Boyle Poirier Kngel S. Gottlieb B. Cochran F. Gottlieb Heren Swenson Olsen D. Cochran THE STAFF Ferdinand Gottlieb, Editor Burt E. Cochran, Business Manager Gilbert O. Swenson, Associate Editor Dorothy Cochran, Sorority Editor Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Fraternity Editor Joe E. Boyle, Organization Editor Robert F. Mason, Art Editor Harold M. Roberts, Staff Photographer John M. Porter, Senior Editor Selma Gottlieb, Junior Editor Ferdinand C. Poirier, Sophomore Editor Karl B. Rugh, Freshman Editor Walter G. Heren, Sports Editor Early M. Chestnut, Boarding Club Editor Grace M. Olsen, Women ' s Athletics Editor W. Ernest Bomar, Sales Manager Arthur E. Garvin Paul W. White Humor Staff Dorothea Engel Albert H. Hindman 1 The Manager The Editor Page 29Z mmM m mm ' M i m BY WAY OF ACKNOWLEDGMENT THE all-year job of issuing the 1921 Jayhawker has been largely a co- operative enterprise. In its completion the managers have been for- tunate in being able to take advantage of the ideas and experience of a large number of students and others. It would be impossible to enumer- ate all the persons who gave assistance in the work of writing and illustrating the volume, but this page is dedicated to all those who gave freely of their time and energy in helping the managers realize in a part at least their aim of making it a truly representative year-book. The members of the staff were loyal in the assistance they gave and the time they spent in the work. In gathering material, writing copy and reading proof many hours were spent by each of them, and the service they rendered is much appreciated by the managers. The Jayhawker sales campaign, held early in the fall, was a success largely through the co-operation of the Varsity A and the Sachems. Both organiza- tions contributed the entire amount of their commissions to the football team ' s fruit fund. Individual solicitors who took a goodly share of the subscriptions were Mary Brown and Edwin R. Thomson. The art work of the book is largely a home product. With the exception of the three-color division pages and the opening pages. University talent was used throughout. The resources of the School of Fine Arts were placed at the disposal of the managers, and even more than this the advice of Rosemary Ketcham, head of the design department, proved invaluable. The tapestry design used in the view section and elsewhere in the book is the work of Frances Fengel. Woodward D. Hackney drew the cartoons for the almanac section, with the ex- ception of two by George Gage. A series of seven cartoons for this section was contributed by Donald R. Abell. Roy Kline designed and executed the me- morial page. Floyd Welsh, Homer Rupard and Louis S. Kendall gave valuable assistance in lettering. A number of members of the football team of 1891 loaned valuable material and gave much information for the preparation of the article on early-day foot- ball. They were: W. H. H. Piatt, Kansas City, Mo.; W. J. Coleman, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles W. Baldridge, Chicago; W. H. Kutz, Parsons; Fred Dobson, St. Louis; C. E. Frederick, Rochester, N. Y.; Adrian F. Sherman, Topeka, and E. M. Hopkins, Lawrence. It is only to be regretted that the Jayhawker was unable to use all the interesting matter sent in response to its request by these alumni. Valuable advice and council was given the managers by L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, and Guy M. Pennock, superintendent of the Journalism Press. Assistance in preparing other features and departments was given by H. T. Martin, William Hoffmann and Charles D. Bunker for the museum section; Dean Sudler and Dean Walker for the articles on their respective schools; Alfred G. Hill for the alumni features and other sections; W. J. Baumgartner for the Lovalty Drive; Herbert B. Little for sport and humor; Maj. H. L. Burdick for R. ' O. T. C, and Dr. F. C. Allen for all branches of athletics. Contiibutors of snapshots were legion, as may be seen by the variety of pictures the Jayhawker is able to present. Lack of space prohibits individual mention, but all contributors to the illustrated pages may be assured that their work was much appreciated. Louis S. Kendall did a large share of mounting attendant on the preparation of the snapshot section. Thanks for the courtesies extended in the the use of office space in Row- lands ' Annex is also due Bob Rowlands and Miss Miriam Jones. DAILY KANSAN BOARD ' - - f f ' Nicolet Ruppenthal Graves McCurdy Heren Austin Smith Cochran Cleveland Oder Flagg Olsen Swenson Gage Little Armstrong Gottlieb Hunter Garvin White Kistler Newman Runnion Boyle The University Daily Kansan, the official publication of the University, was founded Jan. i, 1912, and was an outgrowth of the tri-weekly Kansan- Courier. The Kansan is a seven-column paper carrying United Press news service and an advertising mat service. It is distinctly a student organ and is published by the members of the Daily Kansan Board, aided by the other students of the department of journalism. The policy of the Kansan is con- trolled by the board, members of which are elected on merit and newspaper ability. New editors are chosen each month. BUSINESS STAFF Henry B. McCurdy .... Business Manager Lloyd H. Ruppenthal .... Jss ' t Bus. Mgr. LeRoy Hughes AssU Bus. Mgr. Geneva C. Hunter Walter G. Heren Ferdinand Gottlieb Paul E. Flagg Walter G. Heren Grace M. Olsen Paul E. Flagg Joseph E. Boyle Ruth I. Armstrong James B. Austin Joseph E. Boyle Conwell Carlson Lucile Cleveland Burt E. Cochran Eulalia Dougherty Paul E. Flagg George M. Gage Arthur E. Garvin Editors James B. Austin News Editors Herbert B. Little Joseph E. Boyle Lucile Cleveland Ray Runnion Charles C. Nicolet Lucile Cleveland Ray Runnion Ruth I. Armstrong Staff Ferdinand Gottlieb Alfred J. Graves Walter G. Heren Geneva C. Hunter John J. Kistler Herbert B. Little Deane W. Malott Addison R. Massey Ruth M. Miller Ethel L. Minger Josephine Nelson Pauline E. Newman Charles C. Nicolet Camille H. Nohe Catherine L. Oder Grace M. Olsen Ray Runnion Meda E. Smith Gilbert O. Swenson Paul W. White 1 Page Z9i OREAD MAGAZINE 1 Sha Ols ittle Raub Olson Shout Carver Gottlieb Swenson McCurdv Oder The Oread Magazine is a bimonthly publication issued by Feoh Rune of the American College Quill Club. It aims to express the best the University can produce in literature, art, drama, humor and music. Contributions are accepted from students, faculty and alumni. STAFF Editors Ferdinand Gottlieb Henry B. McCurdy Gilbert O. Swenson Associate Editors Herbert B. Little Catherine L. Oder Helen M. Olson Art Editor Lorna Marie Raub Business Manager Leland M. Shout Advertising Manager Ruth Jane Garver Assistant Advertising Manager Winifred Shannon lii Student Campaign for Memorial Starts Mondayf; h.1. ]{( -(HJ) M ' AUIl.MA UHA.NS ' mum THE KANSA? ENGINEER An I.- ---- 3oun Owl voti Sal TODDLE Nuneen :25CeJ,- Pane 296 i; i« wiai«i i r = r3 Ik • (v CS C TI SU WA P m Page 297 JUNIOR PROM Gordon Saunders Arthur Penticuf The eighteenth annual Junior Prom was given the night of April 8 at Robin- son Gymnasium, under the management of Gordon Saunders and Arthur Penti- cufT. It was an informal party, following the precedent of the previous two years. The Prom was considered the outstanding social event of the year. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Charles A. Blair Music Carl I. Winsor Refreshments Walter S. Blaker Entertainment Clifford R. Holland Publicity Paul K. Smith Invitations JuDD Benson Decorations Paul B. Dunn Program Mi,iMiUmm,iii,imimiJj.i,Bisa B ■m M £ M 4! mm sm Dan E. Phillips The fifteenth annual Soph Hop was held Friday, Nov. 5, in Robinson Gymnasium. The party was informal, and was one of the first all-University affairs of the year. It set a high prece- dent for the year ' s scries of parties. Dan E. Phillips was manager. . COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ward R. Cullum Refreshment William D. Reilly Decoration Edward M. O ' Leary Entertainment Carol Taylor Publicity Francis W. Alexander Program Glenn E. Miner Invitation THE LAW SCRIM The annual Law Scrim, held in Robinson Gymnasium Dec. 3, was the first formal party held at the University in five years. Exceptional music and refreshments were the features. Walter F. Mc- Ginnis and Clifford H. Pugh were managers. Walter F. McCitims Clifford H. Pugh Page 299 I-- I I - i i kji lsk il s 2t } L.. . % t:r ' ■? ' x - i AtI [£J- 4iJi ' Si3 STIDENT ENROUJl  ,4Ai l :, ■ - ..1 BRWLtY LtWS THE f K,...„ ' r ,, I i-DON-T - — ' SSkiJ ' K. 11. G. 0. P. 10 MEET TWO ASSEMBLIES n,,, ,. w?: „. .nn. rv i nP iT P . ' ' ' Tm.-sda Evening ste ' S -t ' ' ' J. -  ca ml Ihe (ijm  « ' n ' I Frwer Chapel W ill l-v «ulate r Student C ' -nKifssional . PBOVIUEI) FOK l.. fi- YKAR ' l-Un Taken Care uf bj Ne (Livsliiution Adoplirf b . lfn ' -S)iiilvnt Cmiiicil ' ' ? « v. iv,„ ,. iAlNSAS iin:jn.nji.uo lu :;( ' I ii:: ™ ' ™ ,.,! ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' SHOKTtOUKS i!iiiii;rtrl Ki-tdileri- Kxi rrt«i Takf t ' ari in Annual InHlruction TOBECREATEC- p l! _ X ' •Iter u s,iJ ' M 7 1,,, ■■ • i 0 mWpi i-rXV . J«t iiar ' m0H.nM) -((||s will mru ALuuiNCE Tinr scho,,! I litlwl PprionwancE of Y . ' ' 1«J Wilh 3.M in Ctwl I ' l «• Without Coo iuiion W. rtHENlE KEBHl ARY ' nd Tabic Dtetusnw- MAI -rXTARS AS FAIKY , . N ? ' tt, (l dbury a„ r.mper.. ' r ' V ownUl FoUiw Star I d, ' in UrwH ■ ■ — Chancellor Lindley - ins Year at K. U I ' iS I. ilt. — -. of urn. . liV ' . fAUi K, ' _ . f : ,!?t ' l)7 • ts o ,- W ItM 3 KH -iSWOB r ' - H ..;-.. THir iSsr: J:: 9fe O -f ' O - — - lj mpic MuK ' ' ' i S il ' r o LI ' K-O. PLEDGES m ' ' ,_ - i PPORTTOUNDl£y;j:wC,,,,„ „ „,-; ' VALUV HOOP ShASON - nr hum , ■c siAKTs THIS HtuiEND , ofT u« p ' ; ,r;,:: ' ;;::jt i — „ — — - vK-toBV-s te,, „, , ,, ; ;- ,|oy„!?p r: Q K W ' 111 : ' ' C3 ' ' ' ■ ' ' ■ SWEiS « '  ji .ta,,.i i BAAisii suji(i;;rn ms =- - ' • ' ° ' ' -- Bacon r « . . i t: FOR fiiisnwo WEKHMEN FIND K. U. p -,.„r nriQM,. CLEA : S(K;IALLY L aVkJ ' K -- - ' ■■ Al.L VErEiUNS tr£( Siirv y of i i W G[ c ijji ' Kt™ and Kiuwas AKKim s  Mt To iJ J I Ih.,w,ai,u„ 11 UUIU • ■Vn ■ ■■ ,. I „,. J . .. , That Kis ' ' .1 — II  TlinrUTU I ' Kli Rhodes St-halar ' ZL ' V. ' ' ' f '  ' ' IMS ThursAi) •HONmi; AT MlDMr, .;r;oi  ' ««■ ■■ ' i: ;:;;■■- ' • ' -! i.. ,:;?sivVKp: «n ' ' ' ' ' ■ esoot lib A ' - ' ' ' ! ' « ' ■ • ' jPMiner K- U. Student _WrilMNew Pep Sonf Pane 300 mmmmM ' m-mj m!i M fkmM 4i! mt!fm j j mm S- NATURAL HISTORY MUSEUh - - -■ . --f .s ■J c: T he Nuscuiiv m Page 301 wmj M ' m ' m . K. U. ' S STOREHOUSE OF WONDERS NOTHING on the campus impresses a visitor so much as the Dyche Museum, yet many students have never paid it more than a casual visit and do not appreciate the value or interest of the priceless collec- tions to be found there. Many specimens are the only ones known, and all have taken weeks and months of tedious work to mount. The value of the first floor natural history panorama is beyond estimate. The collection of North American animals is arranged in a huge glass case ex- tending about the four walls of the entire first floor, and is unique in that no other museum has an arrangement so adapted for the study of the various species in their natural habitat. Not a detail of nature is wrong in the entire display, which is complete, from the buffalo of the Kansas plains to the polar bear in his arctic surroundings. The animals are not glued or screwed to the floor in artificial poses; they stand naturally. The reason for their life-like attitude is that they are built, not stuff ed. First a statue of each animal is made, including every muscle and body curve, and then the skin is fitted on. But the two men who had charge of the work, C. D. Bunker, assistant curator, and Theodore Rocklund, who was killed in France, were not satisfied until they had placed each of the 260 animals in its natural environment. But all things are not what they seem. The rocks are camouflage over a framework of wood and wire. The formations were modeled of plaster and straw pulp by hand, after photographs, or in one case, the Greenland lava bank, from a microscopic study. The big tree trunks are similarly made. To the beholder they appear real trees, cut from a forest and sawed ofi ' to fit the exhibit, but they are in reality built around wooden supports, with the bark patterned out of the same material as the rocks. The leaves are genuine, but have been soaked in a preserving solu- tion, painted, paraffined, then wired and sewed to the trees. The moss was taken from northern woods. The beaver cuttings and chips were brought from Colorado. And so on with every feature of the panorama. Camouflage is used only where the genuine article is not practicable. In every case the aim is to make the collection as realistic as possible. And the men who planned it have succeeded if the expressions of visitors are admissible evidence. Not the least attraction on the main floor is Comanche, the only horse that survived the Custer massacre. Comanche stands in his glass case, lifelike as on June 25, 1876, when Capt. Miles W. Keogh rode him into battle. Comanche was wounded seven times during the fight, and was afterward found grazing nearby. He was never ridden again, and spent the rest of his days at Ft. Riley. L. L. Dyche, for whom the museum is named, secured him for the Kansas col- lection. A V 4 J The Panorama of North American Animal Life Page 302 mm m j ji . On the second floor is the paleontological collection, on which Handel T. Martin, assistant curator, has been working since 1894. Mr. Martin has been in the fossil game since he landed in the Solo- mon Valley 33 years ago. The next summer he began collecting for the United States Geological Survey, and later worked for some time as a free-lance collector for museums in this country and in Europe. In 1891, after having spent two years in the labora- tories of the American Museum of Natural History in New York, Mr. Martin came under the notice of Dr. S. W. Williston, then head of the department of paleontology, and returned to Kansas, where he has been build- ing up the museum ever since. On his first trip for the University, Mr. Martin discovered what is now the most valuable specimen in the museum. This is a skeleton of the giant toothed bird, angeria gracilis, which he unearthed in the Solomon Valley. The specimen in the Kansas museum is known among paleontologists as the most nearly perfect specimen in existence. Mr. Martin considers as his second best piece of work the huge prehistoric buffalo skeleton, the only mounted specimen in the world, which is of particular interest as proving the existence of man in Kansas in the pleistocene period, for under the shoulder blade of the animal was found imbedded an airow head, shot there by a Kansan of 22,000 years ago. Of further interest to the student of prehistoric man are the Lansing man and woman, said by competent judges to be the oldest human remains yet discovered in North America. The museum has a representa- tive collection of Kansas pterodac- tyls, all found in the chalk beds which furnished the words for the K. U. battle cry. Many of these flying, batlike reptiles had a wing spread of . ' ' . Martin in His JVorkshop 20 feet, and winged their way over the cretaceous sea of western Kansas, where now rolling prairie country is found. Monster lizards swam these waters, and several skulls, including one five feet long, are shown. One specimen, the like of which no other museum has, is still packed away in boxes awaiting the completion of the central floor space, since its length of forty feet can not be housed in the present area. The skull of triceratops which Page 301, ■ - - Page 305 W ' a % i stares the visitor in the face on entering the south room was imbedded in a block of matrix weighing five tons when the museum received it. Since there was not room to mount it in Snow Hall, which then housed the collection, the work was done in a tent on the campus. Another interesting specimen is a fine pair of mastodon under jaws and teeth, which was discovered by Governor Robinson and Dr. F. H. Snow in the early days of the University. They were on a fishing trip, and one of them stumbled over the mastodon remains pro- jecting from a bank. The collection of Indian remains is not large, but two cases in the north room are worthy of notice. A large number of African relics is also in the museum. Recent additions are included in the war exhibit sent home by a number of University men who went overseas. The entomological collection is another valuable portion of the museum. It is under the supervision of William K. Hoffmann, assistant curator. Chancellor Snow began the collection 49 -ears ago, and since that time more than 300,000 specimens, representing between 2,700 and 2,800 species of insects, have been collected, mounted and labeled. The ' • collection is not conspicuous to the average visitor since most of it is housed in hundreds of little drawers, but the contents of these compart- ments reveal the rich colorings and the immensely varied forms of the insect world. One case contains a collection of the species of beetle found in the United States. It is the most com- plete of its kind and is estimated to be worth more than 15,000. For the most part, however, the value of the collection cannot be estimated in dollars and cents. In the collection are more than 1,000 type specimens. A type speci- men is the first of its kind to be dis- covered, and is very valuable. The finder of such a specimen usually names it. Entomology students and specialists come from different parts of the country to study these type specimens. Mr. HoflFmann shows an average of 300 visitors through the collec- tion every month. All are interested in the exhibits as well as in the intensely practical work of the entomology de- partment, which is of the greatest value to farmers and fruit growers all over the state. In short, the museum, from the panorama to the butterflies, is of intense interest to the casual visitor, as well as of value to the student and scientist. It is being constantly expanded by additions and improvements which enable it to hold a position among the foremost of American museums. Lack of funds for specimens and for salaries has hampered the work, but the curators have done nobly with the means at their disposal to make the Dyche Museum of Natural History what it is today — truly a storehouse of wonders. Page 306 1 ii! ' i « M6( . i mMk 4k ww mM mm The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was established at the University in February, 1919, and has grown steadily, now having equipment valued at more than )5l75,ooo, loaned by the federal government. The course offered comprises four years of general and specialized military work and leads to a reserve army commission. Infantry, coast artillery, engineer and signal corps training is given by officers and instructors in each branch. Attendance at a summer camp is required. A specially designed uniform is worn by the K. U. corps. It is furnished to enlisted men at a moderate cost. In addition to companies A and B, containing 55 and 57 men, respectively. Company C, with 39 members, has recently been formed. Major H. D. Burdkk OFFICERS U. S. Army Maj. Harold D. Burdick Capt M. C. Grenata Warrant Officer J. G. Boyes Warrant Officer W. J. Staples 1st Sgt. Thomas P. Gavigan Pvt. 1st Class John P. Dunn Pvt. 1st Class Joseph Sapp Cadets Maj. William H. McPherson Capt. A. Cooper MacMurray Capt. Coy V. Patterson Capt. William D. Reilly 1st Lt. Elgin F. Clardy 1st Lt. Ronald E. Herron 1st Lt. Kenneth D. Childs 1st Lt. Arthur A. Graves 1st Lt. Glenn Felton Page 307 . tj,. COMPANY A. Clough Higgins Bradley Boyer White I- ' rancis W. Jones A- Jones Farr Parrott Hills Dodd Edwards Wilbur Flitner Aldrich Kingsley Pommerenke Davis Treu Hawley Sparks Reilly Pratt Agcaoili Wells Archer James Farrell Royce Chubb Lumazog ROSTER V. G. Agcaoili J. H. Aldrich I. M. Archer S. A. Boyer C. U. Bradley L. E. Bredberg W. L. Chubb A. M. Clough P. N. Darby E. R. Davis C. Dixon C. E. Dodd J. C. Edwards M. J. Farrell W. D. Farr H. D. Finch H. E. Flitner V. E. Francis R. L. Gilbert A. A. Graves R. Hackney P. L. Harrison G. Hawley D. Higgins J. R. Hills R. HoUiday W. M. James R. J. Justice A. L. Jones W. Jones P. A. Johnson R. J. Kingsley W. R. Larkin E. R. Lumazog E. W. Lynne M. C. Markley I. H. Parrott W. T. Pommerenke L. F. Pratt R. D. Ringle D, H. Ranus W. B. Rcillv F. J. Rost G. T. Royce D. D. Scafe H. J. Schafer P. D. Scott O. E. Sheppard F. Shields H. D. Sparks S. Vincent W. L. Treu W. H. Wells L. A. White G. R. Wilbur Page 308 ii ?3 ■ .Tja ! M! mM m m wt!rm s ¥mm COMPANY B i r--Jft--Jl|--JK— Jt ' -- Jfe- --■■ M- ' lik. Schafer Mills O ' Keefe Reinken Patterson Albright Workman Ver Blair Berry Bentley Mothershead Hughes Frame Pontius Robertson Brown Coghill Manson Austin Kramer Shields Rinehart Kregar Martin Hitchcock Floras Quevedo VanHouten Waugh Johnson Mayor Hughey ROSTER W. E. Albright G. H. Bedell C. L. Bendit W. H. Bentley H. L. Berry H. M. Blair C. D. Bosworth G. E. Bracken M. W. Brown C. M. Chamberlain K. D. Childs J. T. Coghill R. L. Cook H. B. Ely W. E. Farrar A. G. Felton J. P. Flores R. B. Fortney C. D. Frederick T. D. Hale L. J. Hockett R. J. Horsman T. N. Hughey R. T. Johnson J. C. Kramer S. W. Kregar W. J. Lacerte P. A. Lamb A. F. Manson M. E. Martin N. Mayor G. G. Maxfield B. Miller L. W. Mills N. Mills A. C. Mothershead K. O ' Keefe C. D. Patterson L. J. Pearce J- F. Pigg H. W. Pontius H. D. Reinken C. A. Rinehart D. Robertson K. E, Schwinley H. G. Schmidt H. K. Shane V. Smeltzer L. Smith J. C. Steel F. X. Thorne W. VanHouten R. G. Ver T. O. Waugh J. A. Wheeler L. R. Whiting Page 309 t-« ;f THE LOYALTY DRIVE-A REVIEW Discussion of an appropriate memorial for the 119 University men who lost their lives in the war and the means of obtaining it began soon after the armistice, but no definite steps were taken for several months. In April, 1919, Chancellor Strong appointed a senate committee with Prof. George C. Shaad as chairman to investigate the memorial question. Various plans were suggested, among them an arch, a fountain, a memorial building, a loan fund, a commons, and, finally, the stadium and union. At first the two latter ideas were considered separately, as it was at that time not re- garded as practicable to undertake both. Student opinion was largely in favor of the stadium, but no decision was made and the entire question lapsed. The K. U. First movement, inaugurated by Prof. F. E. Melvin and backed by prac- tically every organization in the University, prepared the way for a revival of prospects. This culminated in a representative meeting at Myers Hall December 10. Plans were out- lined by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner for a drive among students, faculty and alumni to raise a million dollars for both a stadium and a union. He with several students had just returned from a visit to the Michigan Union and the plan presented was a fusion of the best faculty and student ideas. During Christmas vacation Dr. F. C. Allen and Prof. C. C. Williams inspected the stadia at Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Syracuse, New York and Chicago, and from the basis of their observations the Princeton stadium was adopted as a model for the structure here. The new year began with added in- terest, and plans were carefully laid for a cam- paign this fall. The selection of an executive committee from among students, faculty and alumni was one of the first im- portant steps of the new year. The complete committee included: Alumni: Irving Hill, Alfred G. Hill, Russell Whitman, Henry Schott, Frank Mar- cy, J. C. Nichols, Evadne Laptad, Thomas J. Sweeney; students: Lucile Cleveland, Marjorie Fulton, Warren Blodgett, Eugene Graham, John Tracev, Clara Kige, Robert Lynn, Helen Olson; faculty: Chancellor Lindley, G. C. Shaad, U. G. Mitchell, L. N. Flint. F. E. Melvin, W. J. Baumgartner, Alberta Corbin. F. C. Allen, F. J. Kelly, C. C. Williams; townspeople: Mayor George L. Kreeck, H. B. Ober. The decision to put over the University drive during the football season and the Lawrence campaign soon after was made before school opened this year. Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, it was decided, should remain in charge until a per- manent manager could be appointed. To Professor Baumgartner accordingly belongs much of the credit for making the campaign thus far a success. He is a Kansas alumnus, holding two University degrees: A. B. (19C0) and A. M. (igoi.j The intensive campaign among University students and faculty, ending November 18, netted $208,000 — considerably over the $160,000 quota. Lawrence and Douglas county added $142,000 to the fund in January, 1921, and in Febru- ary Kansas City alumni sent the total above $500,000. Additions were made in March and April from alumni all over the country. The committee is still pushing the drive hard in all directions and will continue to do so until the stadium is built and paid for. Pace SI 1 Prcf. W. J. Baumgartner I J Monteith Hunter Voorhees Rupard Porter Smith Graham Baumgartner Hilsman Tracey Nigg Mitchell Peters Binford Deewall Bainum Baumgartner Schmidt Lynn Winsor Raising $160,000 from a transient population of 4,000 was the task confronting the executive committee chosen to put over the Stadium-Union drive among the students, and the fact that they secured $208,000 from 3,212 individual subscriptions attests that the task was successfully car- ried out. The total includes $i ,ooo raised by the faculty committee, of which U. G. Mitchell was chairman. Forty captains, with 10 men apiece, each responsible for 10 subscribers, did the work under the direction of the student members of the executive committee, which consisted entirely of students with the exception of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, chairman. Pledges averaging $5o in- stead of the 5540 quota were obtained by the 400 workers. Convocations, posters and news stories were used in the drive, but the most potent factor was the personal work. Prof. L. N. Flint and Herbert B. Little did the larger part of the publicity work. Every student was given a chance to contribute, but no sandbag methods were used, though student opinion was severe with the few slackers who were found. With four years to pay, nearly every student felt that he could afford at least the minimum subscription, and many increased their figure before the drive ended. TEAM CAPTAINS Paul Allison Leona Baumgartner Irene Boyer Guy Daniels Madeline Emmert Arlie Estes Leone Forney Ray D. Fraker Arthur E. Garvin Arnold Bell John Bunn George Chandler Loren Deewall Wade Evans Clarence Gorrill Robert Jones Thelma Hale Medics Irwin Brown Clark Goss College Charles Hall Crozier Hart Kelvin Hoover Lucky Hostetter Louis Kendall Herbert Little Frank Mandeville Addison Massey Henry McCurdy Ira M. McDonald Engineers Ernest Friessen Paul Holland Hyrle Ivy Richard McGee George Nettels Laws Arthur Lonborg Loren Simon Wint Smith Claude Voorhees Fine Arts Helen Kell Velma Schmidt Graduate Itasca Hilsman Ruth Miller Mary Olsen Knowlton Parker John Porter Marie Shaklee Irma Shaw Reba Sheppard Dorothy Stanley Eileen VanSandt Herbert Olson Tad Reid Royal Ryan Gordon Saunders Kenneth Welch Carl Winsor Warren Woody Edwin Schreiber Pharmacy John Binford Louis Miller Page 312 t:mjmi Jk mMm w -m m mi ■slA ki an WINNING STADIUM TEAM Moore Stevenson VVeltmer Perry Voorhees Mc Rogers Wetzel Added interest was given to the Loyalty Drive by offers of several prizes for the largest contributions. Engrossed certificates signed by the chancellor and the chairman of the drive were awarded the school, the fraternity and the soror- ity having the highest average. The School of Law with an average of 77, Beta Theta Pi with an average of $107, and Alpha Chi Omega with an average of $100, were the respective winners. Honorable mention for the largest indi- vidual subscription also went to Alpha Chi Omega. Among organizations other than fraternities, Alemannia received first place, with an average of , ' 62. 50. The prize for the team with the highest average per subscriber was a picture in the Jayhawker. This award was made to the team captained by Claude H. Voorhees in the School of Law. The average subscription solicited by its mem- bers netted $68.30. yaac 31Z mjm -i Mik wiw : ir - i ( ji n,l.,. Stubbs Meyn Gaskill De.iker Dins moor Blair E stab rook Hudson Asher Hosford Bniner The drive in Lawrence was conducted from January 26 to 29, under the direction of a gen- eral committee. A system of divisions along military lines was used on a competitive basis, with the workers of the winning division receiving a picture in the Jayhawker. Three divisions, the Jayhawk, Wildcat and Crimson and Blue, were in the field, and the last named won the prize. The list of prospects was worked out from the lists of water and telephone users. The plan of campaign was so successful that it has been permanently organized for use in other drives. A series of pep meetings and luncheons marked the campaign, with J. C. Nichols of Kansas City and Chancellor Lindley as the principal speakers. Record of each team was kept on a foot- ball gridiron, and the total yards from scrimmage at the close of the drive showed $142,000 had been raised. GENERAI George L. Kreeck Craig Kennedy H. B. Ober W. C. Simons George Hackman X. J. Kennedy COMMITTEE T. J. Sweeney I. J. Meade J. F. Jones C. H. Tucker Irving Hill R. C. Manley General H. B. Ober JAYHAWK Harold Constant, Colonel G. J. Kirchoff, Captain C. W. McKeen K. H. Sm-thmeyer Otto Fischer V. H. Pendleton M. I-cc Sorey, Captain j. R. Holmes W. R. Hostetter Walter Varnum J. S. St. Clair Charles Clark Rriy Martin J. W. Sanderson, Caplaii Frank Hosford 1. W. Miller R. C. Rankin I.loyd Ware Axel Olson Charles Hobart W. C. Simons R. C. Rankin DIVISIONS WILDCAT Glenn Charlton, Colonel B. Edwin Lang, Captain T. D. Funk Baldwin Mitchell Rev. Evan Edwards E. A. Shields H. Hanna C. C. Carl, Captain R. R. Hickson W. S. Griesa Robert Rowlands Max Wilhelmi Fred Cutter Jack Tucker Charles Holmes, Captain Dick Williams Theodore Charlton Robert Branham Frank Holliday William LaCoss J. S. Henderson Mop ' up Squad George Hackman CRIMSON AND BLUE Paul Dinsmoor, Colonel Charles E. Decker, Captain Dudley Asher A. D. Estabrook H. E. Kepler Hugh Blair Caryl Dodds C. A. Conboy W. G. Hutson Frank Smith Frank Banks Roscoe Stubbs, Captain Ed Anderson W. O. Hamilton Jack Walton L. N. Lewis C. B. Hosford Fritz Meyn Ed Klein, Captain Terry Gaskill V. K. Bruncr W. S. Metcalf R. L. Allen E. H. Haynes A. E. Glass Charles Greenlees X. J. Kennedy Craig Kennedy- Pa: ? 314 THE STADIUM 7 - i -f 5 NEED of new facilities on McCook Field has long been felt. The build- ing of a modern concrete stadium is necessary both to replace the de- crepit wooden stands and to care for the yearly increasing crowds which attend the big games at Lawrence. More than 2,000 was spent this year to keep the rickety structure in con- dition, and it is evident that this repair bill will become larger from year to year with the danger of a catastrophe increasing in direct ratio. The rate of increase in enrollment and the prospects for hard surface roads connecting Lawrence with neighboring centers of population indicate that attendance at games will continue to grow from year to year. A seating capacity of 32,000 is provided for in the plans drawn up by the de- partment of architectural engineering. The structure will be U-shaped, the type best adapted to the variety of sports for which it will be used. A quarter-mile running track will be inside the U, with a 220-yard straightaway. Tennis courts and a practice field are planned just outside the stadium, while a space beneath the stand will be used for track athletics during inclement weather. The stadium, which will be entirely of reinforced concrete, will be 620 feet long and 465 feet wide. The width of the stand will be 100 feet, with 40 rows of seats. The site decided upon occupies most of McCook and Hamilton Fields and some territory now outside the north campus boundary. The open end will be to the south, affording a view of the campus skyline from any point in the struc- ture. Kansas will have the largest athletic field in the Missouri Valley when the stadium is completed, and plans are being made for a stadium day, with a nota- ble football game on the occasion of its opening. Uncle Jimmy Green shortly before his death advocated the building of a stadium as a memorial for the University of Kansas soldiers who died during the war. He felt the sentiment later expressed by Dr. F. C. Allen: A concrete stadium will be a monument and a memorial to our heroes. M Page 315 WORKERS for a greater University of Kansas have for many years urged the erection and maintenance of a building where every, student could find a warm hearthstone and a place for fellowship, so often slighted in a school the size of K. U. The Kansas union, now a certainty, will fill this want, and will give added benefits in the present and memories in after years to the college education of the Kansas man and woman. Present plans are for a building 167 feet by 90 feet, with three floors and a basement, to be erected north of the museum, where it will command a view of the new stadium and be easy of access to the greatest number of students. The architecture is to be such that additions may be made on the south without de- stroying the appearance of the building. The first floor will contain a lobby or main lounging room 54 feet square, with a clerk ' s office in the center. At the sides will be the alumni office and the manager ' s office. To the south will be the large dining and assembly room, with a parlor and woman ' s room on the north. A large social hall and ball room, with stage and dressing rooms, is the prin- cipal feature planned for the second floor. This room will be two stories in height, with a small balcony on the third floor. A smaller banquet room, together with seven organization meeting rooms, will occupy the remainder of the floor. Lockers will be placed in each room so that several organizations can keep their paraphernalia therein. Sleeping rooms with accommodation for about fifty men will occupy part of the third floor. There will also be an alumni lounging room. The basement will contain a billiard hall and a large grill, with soda fountain, cafeteria, serving room and kitchen. The grill will be so arranged that several smaller dining rooms may be cut off from the main room. Hospitality for visitors, recreation for students — these will be found in the Kansas union. Centralized meeting rooms will incr ease the efficiency of hill or- ganizations; the cafeteria will increase the efficiency of students. No one, whether transient guest or four-year student, will leave the campus without calling blessed the influence of the union. Page 316 § jm! mM mMm 4k m TTT iilML i . n =£ Ki ll ' Yf , 7T% iiii • ' ' - Tj r; ' a ' CSff %: life B j- mJ w? ilLL. 4 o cc ? cs u n CE) QQ t y Page 317 Wi S i i Mtmorial: Arnold A. Bell, Frances H. Flynn, Meda E. Smith, Everett Gunn, Paul O. Holland Cap and Gown: Theodore C. Reid, Helen R. Barnett, Florence E. Bliss, Wil- liam H. Harrison, Hugh J. Pendergast Invitation: George E. Nettels, Margaret E. Wasson, Verle L. Austin Cake Walk: Robert L. Lynn, Rudolph Bauman, Paul E. Flagg, Clara Nigg, Josephine Shafer, John R. Wahlstedt Alumni: Victor R. Tomlirfton, George Lynn, Grace G. Gaskill, Clarence E. Bailey, Helen H. Kell, Irwin S. Brown Senior Play: Royal R. Ryan, Marguerite V. Adams, lo Pettys Social: Carl L. Simon, Carl H. Eckel, Grace M. Olsen, Reba E. Sheppard, Catherine L. Oder, William H. Griffith Publicity: Herbert B. Little, Thorpe E. Wright, LeRoy N. Copeland, Doro- thea L. Engel Athletic: Nathan P. Isenberger, John M. Stauffer, Dana H. McCall Page 318 RUTH M. ADAIR, LL. B. Lawrence Law Phi Delta Delta, MacDowell Fraternity, Kappa Phi. MARGUERITE ADAMS, A. B. Lebanon College — English Gamma Phi Beta, Pan-Hellenic (pres. 3, 4); Glee Club (i), W. A. A. Circus (2, 3), Dramatic Club (2, 3, 4), Senior Play Committee; Cast: Mrs. Bump- stead-Leigh, Electra, Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram, The Importance of Being Earnest, The Mechanical Man. DAVID AINSWORTH, A. B. Wichita College— Chemistry Phi Kappa Psi, Owls. MAYE M. ALEXANDER, A. B. Lawrence College — Journalis m El Ateneo, Basket ball (i, 2). MRS. ADA M. ALTER. A. B. Lawrence College — Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Phi Lambda Sigma; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board; Trans, from U. of Cal. ( ' 19). EDNA L. ANDERSON, A. B. Lawrence College — H istory Alpha Kappa Alpha, Prince Hall Scholarship (3). FORREST N. ANDERSON, M. D. Lawrence Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa; Entomology Club; Fellowship in Entomology, Porter Scholarship; A. B. ( ' 16). HAROLD W. ANDERSON, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Electrical Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. (vice-pres.); Kansas Engineer Staff. J. WESLEY ANDERSON, A. B. Salina Colle ge — Economics Ochino; Glee Club (3), Commerce Club; Trans. from Bethany College. AYMEE A. APPLEGATE, A. B. College — Journalism Kappa Phi. Lawrence Pcge 319 0m } mm m i mj Jk wM 4 mm i i FiTI ' l ' ri ' IWI ' flT!T ' ' iTH ' i ' iiT! ' IH(! fs Ikii Page 320 H. PARR ARMSTRONG, A. B. Atchison College — Economics Ochino; Band, Orchestra; Trans, from Midland College ( ' 19). RUTH I. ARMSTRONG, A. B. AfcPkerson College — English Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Delta Delta; MacDowell Fraternity; Glee Club (3), Y. W. C. A. Second Cab- inet (4), Fine Arts Council (3); Kansan Board (4); Telegraph Editor, News Editor, Associate Editor; Trans, from McPherson College ( ' 18). CLINTON R. ASHER, A. B. St. John College — Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Trans, from Ottawa U. ( ' 20). VERLE L. AUSTIN, B. S. Oldkam, S. D. Engineering — Civil Acomas, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi; Civil Engineer- ing Society. GRACE BAGBY, A. B College— Chemistry Lawrence Ramona, Okla. CLARENCE E. BAILEY, LL. B. Law Phi Alpha Delta; Sachems, Ahoku, Jurisprudence Club; President Law School. FRESSA S. BAKER, A. B. Wichita College — Econo m ics Gamma Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club, Bethany- Circle; House Presidents ' Council; Dean ' s Honor List. WILBER C. BALDWIN. A. B. McPherson College — Medicin e Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu; Trans, from Mc- Pherson College C17). BERNICE F. BAMBERGER, A. B. Ft. Scott College — Mathematics Phi Beta Kappa; Mathematics Club, El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor List. GLENN V. BANKER, LL. B. Russell Law Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta; Sachems, Owls; Band (i, 2); Men ' s Student Council (sec.-treas. 4); Bus. Mgr. Sour Owl. SI iiiiiiliillifria .Ml i .. ItHH ID. I ' RANCYS K. BELL. A. B. Leavenworth College — Journalism Botany Club, Bethany Circle, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3, 4), Second Cabinet (2). WILLIS H. BELTZ, B. S. H ' eir Engineering — Electrical Pi Upsilon, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Alpha Tau; Dramatic Club, Cast: Fifty-Fifty, CLARENCE BENNETT, B. S. Stafford Engineering — Civil Acomas, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi; Civil Engi- neering Society, Advisory Assembly. EXXA M. BENNETT, A. B. Kingsdown College — Bacteriology Gamma Sigma; Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club, Pharmaceutical Society (sec.-ireas.); Trans, from Fair- mount College C18). HARRY BENNETT, A. B. Topeka College — Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. ROY S. BENNETT, A. B. Ida College — Econ om ics Alpha Tau Omega; Spanish Club, K Club; Fresh- man Basket ball. Varsity Basket ball (2. Z 4). Athletic Board (3). HERBERT S. BENNIE, M. D. Almena Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic, Phi Chi. PHILIP T. BERG, PH. G. Syracuse Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Society. FERNANDO V. BERMEJO, B. S. Panay, P. . Education Phi Delta Kappa; MacDowell Fraternity, So- ciology Club, El Ateneo, Cosmopolitan Club (pres.), Filipino Student Association (pres.); Philippine Govt. Scholarship. MERLIN S. BERRY. A. B. College — Ckem istry Alpha Chi Sigma. Mankato Peg ' 322 f— - LILAH F. BEYER, A. B. ColUge — Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Arrington SAMUEL W. BIHR, B. S. Laurence Engineering— Architectural Alpha Tau OmcRa, Alpha Kappa Chi, Pan-Hel- lenic (2); Glee Club (i, 3, 4), Architectural Engineer- ing Society, Men ' s Student Council (2); Trans, from Washington U. ( ' 19). JOHN A. BINFORD, Ph. G. Welbville Pharmacy Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Society; Men ' s Student Council (4), Pres. Jr. Phar- mics, Pres. Sr. Pharmi cs. MELVIN P. BISHOP, A. B. College — Geology Geology Club. BENJAMIN P. BIXBY, M. D. McPherson Medicine Phi Beta Pi. GLESSIE D. BLACKBURN, A. B. Siaford College — Sociology Glee Club (3, 4), Dramatic Club (4), Sociology Club (3, 4), Bethany Circle; House Presidents ' Coun- cil (_3, 4); Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3, 4). Second Cabinet (2); May Fete (2, 3), Follies (3). DONALD C. BLAIR, A. B. Beloit College — Econom ics Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi; Black Masks, Ahoku, Commerce Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Vice-Pres. College (3). HAROLD L. BLAKE, LL. B. Wichita Lazv Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi; Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Band (2, 3), A. E. F. Club; Sec.-Treas. Sr. Laws; A. B. C ' 20); Trans, from Fairmount College ( ' 16). OTTO T. BLANKE, A. B. Garden City Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Mu Alpha;, MacDowell Fra- ternity, Zoology Club; Band, Orchestra; Trans, from K. S. A. C. ( ' 18). GEORGINA BLEAKLEY, A. B. College — History Kappa Phi, History Club. Latvr Page 323 ,. Page 324 FLORENCE E. BLISS, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Sociology Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Sociology Club Woman ' s Forum (pres. i); Dean ' s Honor Roll, Winner Lewis Essay Contest (i). JUSTIN A. BLOUNT, M. D. Larned Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Sachems, Owls, Black Helmets; Pres. Sophomore Class. FREDERICK T. BONEBRAKE, B. S. Topeka Engineering — Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi, A. S. M. E., Kansas Engineer Board. WILLIAM F. BOWN, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Mechanical Theta Tau. JOSEPH W. BOYD, A. B. Arkansas City College — Geology Phi Delta Theta, Student Assembly, Freshman Baseball { ' 20), Trans, from Iowa Central College { ' 17). GUY M. BOYER, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Political Science Ochino, Delta Theta Phi; Trans, from Junior College { ' 19). JOSEPH E. BOYLE, A. B. Bennington College — Jo urnalism Sigma Delta Chi; MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club; Jay hawker Staff (4); Kansan Board (3, 4): Editor-in-chief, Associate Editor, Campus Editor, News Editor. GEORGE W. BRADSHAW, B. S. Randall Engineering — Civil Sigma Tau. RAMON D. J. BRATT, Ph. G. Russell Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, ' Pharmaceutical Society, Advisory Assembly. BERNICE BRIDGENS, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet {4), May Fete. i J, f :.. -f- LaVERNEIBRONAUGH. a. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — History Gamma Phi Beta; Big Sister; Follies (3, 4), Oh! Oh! Cindy, May Fete. W. A. A. Circus, Soph Hop Farce; Trans, from Junior College ( ' 19). MARIE A. BROWN, A. B. Lawrence College— Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta; Mathematics Club, El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor List; Basket ball (i, 2, 3, 4). MARGARET BRUBACHER, A. B. Wichita College — English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Trans, from Fairmount College ( ' 19). FRANK E. BRUNE, A. B. Lake Vieza College — istory Trans, from Baker U. { i8). RALPH M. BUFFINGTON, A. M. Ness City Graduate — Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi; K Club, Cross Country ( ' 17). JOHN W. BUNN, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Mecha n ical ALICE C. BURGERT, B. S. Lawrence Education A. B. Warrensburg Normal ( ' 15). LOIS L. BURKE, A. B. Laurence College — Entomology Sigma Kappa, Entomology Club, Soph Hop Chorus. LOIS BURNETT, A. B. linwood College — Home Economics ROBERT F. CAMPBELL, M. D. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Kansas City i i FLORENCE K. CARLGREN, A. B. College — History Alpha Delta Pi, History Club, Pres. Cloud County HELEN M. CARLIN. A. B. Salina College — Spanish Rota| Society, Dean ' s Honor List. ESTHER M. CARTER, A. B. Garden City College— Bacteriology Gamma Sigma; Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club; Trans, from U. of Colorado ( ' i8 JEAN C. CARTER, A. B. Lawrence College — Econom ics Phi Gamma Delta, Pan-Hellenic ( ' 19); Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Tau; Black Helmets, Dramatic Club, Commerce Club; Jayhawker Staff ( ' 18); Cast: Checkmate. Lawrence Concordia GOLDIE R. CASE, A. B. Arkansas City College — Mathematics Mathematics Club. NAOMI M. CASE, A. B. Arkansas City College — Spanish El Ateneo. GLADYS GATES, A. B. lola College — Economics Gamma Epsilon Pi; Trans, from Kansas State Normal ( ' 18). EDNA CHAIN, A. B. ffichita College — English Pi Beta Phi, X, Follies (1,2). GEORGE L. CHANDLER, B. S. Topeka Engineering — Architecture Pi Kappa Alpha, Pan-Hellenic ( ' 19); Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Chi; Architectural Engi- neering Society; Men ' s Student Council (4), Chair- man Varsity Dance Committee (4); Kansas Engineer Staff (3), Treasurer Senior Class; Trans, from Wash- burn ( ' 16). mjm!k JkfkmM 4i : I- rf lM Ji ■ IH Page 3ZS |rj.i,i;..iaiiuiiim ' i,iiiiif;i ii ' i ' i  ' bum i|T ..  ! i Jiv ' J fi i lif - il Ji iii MUH WILFRED COX, M D. Medicine B. S. Cig). Skaron ' Springs VIRGINIA CRIM, A. B. Laztre College — Mathematics Kappa Phi, Dramatic Club, Mathematics Club. IRENE E. CUTTER, A. B. Lau-rence College — Bacteriology Sigma Kappa; Biological Research Society, Bac- teriology Club; Follies (i, 2), Beauty Ball Farce (2). EMIL B. DADE, A. B. Nickerson College — Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Ahoku, Advisory Assembly. A. GUY DANIELS, A. B. Pawnee Rock College — Economics Alemannia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha; Sachems, Owls, Pachacamac, KuKu Klan, Commerce Club; Band (i. 2, 3, 4), Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball (2), Treas. Junior Class, Pres. Barton Co. Club (3, 4), Loyalty Drive Captain. J. CLARK DAVIS,:b. S. Engineering — Electrical Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E. Salii JEANNETTE M. DAVIS, B. S. Kansas City, Mo Education Rota Society, Sociology Club; Trans, from K. C. Junior College ( ' 19). KATHLEEN L. DAVIS, B. S. Lawrence Education Sigma Kappa; Home Economics Club, Sociology Club, Glee Club (2), Bethany Circle, May Fete (3), Soph Hop Farce (2); Big Sister Captain. RUTH DAVIS, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Spanish El Ateneo (sec. 4); Trans, from K. C. Junior Col- lege ( ' 19). DOROTHY DERGE, A. B. College — German Gamma Phi Beta. Leban i 1 Page 329 VIVIAN B. EYTCHISON, A. B. Onaga ColUge — English Achoth; MacDowell Fraternity, Kappa Phi, Wo- man ' s Forum; Big Sister (2, 4). FAITH_FAULDERS, A. B. Eldorado College — Entomology Entomology Club, Botany Club, Bethany Circle; Trans, from Friends ' U. MARGARET R. FELT, A. B . ' Kansas City, Mo. College — History House Presidents ' Council (3); Trans, from U. of Missouri ( ' 19). J. FRANCES FENGEL, B. S. Abilene College — Interior Decoration Kappa Alpha Theta, Omicron Nu; Orchestra (3), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (4); Cast: FiFi, Oh! Oh! Cindy; Trans, from Hardin College ( ' 19). CARYL R. FERRIS, A. B. McPherson College — Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu; Trans, from U. of Chicago ( I7). FLORENCE E. FERRIS, A. B. Lawrence College — Economics Gamma Epsilon Pi; Quill Club, MacDowell Fra- ternity, Glee Club (sec. 3, 4); Big Sister (3, 4). MAURINE FIRESTONE, A. B. Anthony College — English Pi Beta Phi, X; Cast: FiFi; Follies (3); Trans, from Lindenwood College ( ' 20). EARL S. FISH, Ph. G. Sedan Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, A. E. F. Club. JULIA M. FITZGERALD, A. B. Jamestotvn College — English Alpha Xi Delta; Dramatic Club, Sociology Club, Rota Society, MacDowell Fraternity. CATHERINE FITZSIMMONS, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Bacteriology Rota Society, Bacteriology Society. Page 331  «.?f ! « ' JL 4h mwM M m m I Mb- HAMILTON R. FULTON, LL.B. Sabetka Law Delta Upsilon; Debating Society, Engineer-Law Debate ( ' i8), Sec. Junior Law Class, Freshman Foot- ball. GRACE H. GASKILL, A. B. Lawrence College — Entomology Alpha Chi Omega; Torch, Quill Club, Biological Research Society, Entomology Club, Varsity A; Dean ' s Honor List, Swimming Team (i, 2), W. S. G. A. (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), Pres. Y. W. C. A. (4). HUGH A. GESTRING, M. D. Jtwood Medicine Phi Chi; Trans, from U. of Colorado ( ' 16). BESSIE GILLIS, A. B. Garnett College — Sociology Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma; Torch; Sociology Club (sec. 3, pres. 4), Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), First Cabinet (4); Trans, from Coe College ( ' 18). EDWARD G. GIRARD, A. B. Windom College — Econom ics Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club. HAROLD W. GOODWIN, LL. B. Woodsion Law Phi Alpha Delta, Jurisprudence Club, K Club; Band (i, 2), Varsity Baseball (2). CLARENCE M. GORRILL, LL. B. Lawrence Law Phi Gamma Delta, Pan-Hellenic; Phi Delta Phi; Sachems, Ahoku, Jurisprudence Club; Men ' s Student Council. FERDINAND GOTTLIEB, A. B. PUasanion College — Journalis m Sigma Delta Chi; Sachems, Owls, Black Masks, Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Aleph Society; Athletic Board (3), Editor Sour Owl (3, 4), Editor Oread Magazine (4), Associate Editor Jayhawker (3), Editor Jayhawker (4); Kansan Board (i, 2, 3, 4): Editor-in- Chief (4); Dean ' s Honor List. EUGENE B. GRAHAM, A. B. Holion College — Political Science Phi Delta Theta; Sachems (pres.). Owls, Sphinx, Pachacamac, KuKu Klan; Art Editor Sour Owl, Chairman Soph Hop Decoration Com., Chairman Ju- nior Prom Decoration Com.; Sec. Loyalty Committee, Publicity Mgr. Stadium Drive. ALFRED J. GRAVES, A. B. Lawrence College — Journalism Ochino; Westminster Cabinet (3, 4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), Debating Society, Debating Squad (3), Sec. Sophomore Class, Freshman Track, Dean ' s Honor List. m i Page 333 «i fe rt l i illc .1- V i; MARY B. HAWKINS, A. B. Lamar, Mo. ColUge — Home Economics Alemannia, Omicron Nu, Phi Lambda Sigma, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LAURENCE C HAY, A. B. Paola ColUge--Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Geology Club; Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Freshman Basket ball. ELIZABETH E. HAYSLIP, A. B. Bethd ColUge — English Trans, from College of Idaho ( ' 19)- JUNIOR HEIM, A. B. Ellin-.vood ColUge — Economics ALGO D. HENDERSON. LL. B. Solomon Law Ochino, Delta Theta Phi; Advisory Assembly, Glee Club, Law School Honor Roll; Trans, from George- town U. ( ' 19)- MAY F. HIATT, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Education PAUL O. HOLLAND, B. S. Pleasanton Eng ineering — Min ing Tail Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Black Masks, Ahoku; Associate Editor Kansas Engi- neer (4), Pres. Mining Engineering Society (3, 4). PAUL D. HOFFMAN, A. B. JbiUne ColUge — Econom ics Alpha Kappa Psi, Commerce Club; Trans, from McPherson College ( ' 19). CORINNE HOLMBERG, A. B. Peabody ColUge — i.nory Alpha Delta Pi; History Club, Sociology Club. HARRY V. HOWARD, LL. B. Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta. Arkansas City w Face ,i.i5 ! mjm M wM 4! ww msm F:_i MARIAN R. HOWARD, A. B. College Alpha Chi Omega. Cottonwood Falls OTTO E. HOPFER, A. B. Sylvan Grove College — Journalism Debate Squad (i, 2), Jayhawker Staff (2, 3); Commerce Club (4). LENA I. HUBBARD, A. B. Minneapolis College — Mathematics Kappa Phi, Mathematics Club, House Presidents ' Council. BONNIE M. HUFF, A. B. Preston College — Physiology Trans, from Friends ' U. GENEVA C. HUNTER, A. B. Lawrence College — Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Theta Sigma Phi; X; Jayhawker Staff ( ' 20), Follies (i). Soph Hop Farce (2), Sec. Associated journalists {4); Kansan Board: Campus Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief (4). . JULIA M. HUNTER, A. B. Galena College — Journalism Sigma Kappa, Sociology Club, House Presidents ' Council. SAMUEL J. HURWITT, M. D. Kansas City Medicine NATE P. ISENBERGER, A. B. Salina College — Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, K Club; Freshman Base- ball ( ' 16), Varsity Baseball (3, 4). MARJORIE E. ISHMAEL, A. B. Kiowa College — French Pi Lambda Theta, Cercle Francais (pres. 4), El Ateneo, Glee Club (4); Trans, from K. C. Junior College ( ' 19). S. LAURA JACKMAN, B. M. fTickita Fine Arts — Fiolin Kappa Alpha Theta; Orchestra (i, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (4); Big Sister (2), Big Sister Captain (3); Sec. School of Fine Arts (2). Pcge 336 m,:m.sim m m 4 : m! sm HELEN H. KELU B. M. Lawrence Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDoweil Fraternity; W. S. G , A. (4), Joint Committee (4), Loyalty Drive Captain, May Fete (i). MOLLIS D. KEYS, A. B. Beloit College — Eco nom ics Delta Tau Delta. Alpha Kappa Psi; Advisory As- sembly; Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball (4). EVERETT D. KIEFER, A. B. Lazvrence College— Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Dean ' s Honor List. FRANCIS M. KING, B. S. Oliazva Engineering — Electrical A. I. E. E., Glee Club, Football Squad ( ' 20); Trans, from Ottawa U. ( ' 17), Dublin U. ( ' 19). JOHN F. KINKEL, B. S. Engineering — Mining Sigma Chi. Topeka JOHN J. KISTLER, A. B. Alta Vista College— J ou r nalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi; Men ' s Student Council (3), Band (i, 2); Kansan Board (3, 4): Editor-in-Chief (3), Campus Editor (3), Telegraph Editor (3). DOROTHY M. KOEHRING, A. B. Lawrence College — Botany Botany Club, Psychology Club, Woman ' s Forum (vice-pres. 4). JACK E. KOLLMAN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor List, Griffin Scholarship. ERNST W. KUGLER, A. B. Abilene College — Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pan-Hellenic, Alemannia, Delta Sigma Pi; Sachems, Black Helmets, Pachacamac, KuKu Klan, Men ' s Student Council, Glee Club (i, 2), Dean ' s Honor List. BLANCHE M. LACY, A. B. Anthony College — Home Economics Home Economics Council, Bethany Circle, House Presidents ' Council. Page 338 k ift Page SJ,u- MRS. KATHERINE S. LOWRY, A. B. Kansas City, Mo College — Ett glisk Sociolcgy Club; Trans, from U. of Virginia ( ' 19). CARL L. LUECKE, B. S. Engineering — Electrical E. LAURINE LYNN, PH. G. Pharmacy Mu Phi Epsilon, Lambda Kappa Sigma; MacDow- ell Fraternity, Bethany Circle; Vice-Pres. Pharmacy School ( ' 18), Pres. ( ' 19), Big Sister Captain ( ' 20). Joplin, Mo. Mankato GEORGE LYNN, B. S. Engineering- Lazvrence -Che al Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma: Ahoku, Chemistry Club, American Chemical Society; Kansas Engineer Staff. ROBERT H. LYNN, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Geology Phi Kappa Psi; Black Helmets, Black Masks, Knights of Golden K; Men ' s Student Council, Mgr. Soph Hop, Athletic Board (3), Jayhawker Staff (z. Executive Committee Loyalty Drive, Chairman Se- nior Cake Walk Committee. OLIN E. MACE, B. S. St. John Engineering — Chem is try Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sigma; Trans, from Col- orado College { ' 19). MARTHA MACKIE, A. B. La vrence College — Sociology Pi Beta Phi, X, Home Economics Club. A. COOPER MacMURRAY, A. B. Lawrence College — Chem istry Sigma Nu, Dramatic Club (vice-pres. 3), Follies (2); Cast: Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram, Importance of Being Earnest. VAN H. MAGILL, A. B. Lawrence College — Medic ine Phi Chi, Medical Association. DEANE W. MALOTT, A. B. Abilene College — Econom ics Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Rho, Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi; Ahoku, Glee Club, Quill Club, Dramatic Club, MacDowell Fraternity; Missouri De- bate (2), Dean ' s Honor List, Cast: Oh! Oh! Cindy; Kansan Board; News Editor (3), Circulation Mgr. {4). iL Niiiiiii«i ' ! ' (i i ' ' ila .7i ._ IBHH i FRANK P. MANDEVILLE, A. B. Kingman College — Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sachems, K Club (sec- treas.); Football ( ' 17, ' 19, ' 20), Basket ball ( ' 17, ' 18, I9, ' 20), Track ( ' 20). EARL E. MARSHALL, A. B. Elk City ColUgf — Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. VIVIAN MARSHALL, A B. Uon College — English Alemannia; Biological Research Society, Botany Club (pres. 4), Woman ' s Forum; House Presidents Council, Dean ' s Honor List, W. A. A. Circus. FRANCIS H. MARTLING. B. S. Kansas City Engineering Orchestra ( ' i?)- RAY B. MASON. B. S. Lazvrence Engineering — Civil Sigma Tau. ROBERT F. MASON. B. S. Marceline, Mo Engineering — Civil Phi Gamma Delta; Black Helmets, Pachacamac, KuKu Klan, Civil Engineering Society; Jayhawker Staff (i, 2), Art Editor (4), Sour Owl Art Staff (2), Men ' s Student Council. WARREN P. MASON, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Tau Beta Pi, Ahoku, A. I. E. E. Lazvrence OAKLAND MAUPIN, A. M. CarroHton, Mo. College — Psychology Sigma Xi; Psychology Club, Graduate Club; Fel- low in Psychology and Philosophy. DANA H. McCALL, B. S. Iliazcatha Engineering — Electrical Acomas; K Club. A. I. E. E.; Varsity Cross-Coun- try ( ' i7- ' l8). HENRY B. McCURDY, A. B. Lawrence College — Journalism Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Mu Alpha; Black Helmets, Sphinx. KuKu Klan, Quill Club, Dra- matic Club. A. E. F. Club; Follies ( ' 2o ' 2i), Glee Club ( ' 12, ' 13, ' 14), Mgr. { ' i3- ' i4). Editor Oread Magazine, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet { ' i2- ' i3), Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Kansan Board: Business Mgr. ( ' 20- ' 2i). v; i, 5! i SI ki CLINE V. McWILLIAMS, M. D. Kansas City Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa; A. B. (M. U. ' 19); Trans, from U. of Missouri ( ' 19). DWIGHT R. MEANS, B. S. Ottazva Engineering — Chemical Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; DuPont Fellowship; Trans, from Ottawa U. ( ' 18). PAUL P. MERRITT, B. S. McCnne Engineering — Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Ahoku. EDNA P. MERTZ, A. B. PoHvin College — Zoology Zoology Club; Trans, from Pittsburg Normal ( ' 20). HAROLD E. MESSMORE, B. S. Morrill Engineering — Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Advisory Assembly. HELEN B. MILLER, A. B. Lawrence College — i story History Club, Big Sister, May Fete. LOUIS F. MILLER, Ph. G. Dodge City Pharmacy Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Chi; Pharmaceutical Society. ETHEL L. MINGER, A. B. Bern College — Jo urnalism Alemannia, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma; Orchestra (i); Westminster Cab- inet. JOHN W. MITCHELL, LL. B. Perry Law Phi Alpha Delta; Sachems, Ahoku, Jurisprudence Club; Engineer-Law Debate (3, 4); Trans, from Washburn ( ' 16). JOHN N. MONTEITH, LL. B. Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta; Sachems, Owls, Black Helmets (pres.). Sphinx (vice-pres.), KuKu Klan, Jurisprudence Club, Pachacamac, Ahoku, Glee Club ( ' i6- ' i7); Pres. Men ' s Student Council ( ' i9- ' 20), Pres. Junior Law Class, Owl Board. IS Page 31,3 miii| ' ji| ' r DOROTHY C. MOREN, A. B. Lawrence College — History MURZELLE MORGAN, A. B. Lawrence College — French Kappa Phi. Cercle Francais; Trans, from K. C. Junior College ( ' 19). RALPH E. MORRISON, A. B. Latvrence College — Economics Acomas, Delta Sigma Pi, A. E. F. Club, Varsity Football Squad (4); Trans, from Valparaiso U. ( ' 19). JAMES M. MOTT, M. D. Kansas City Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta PI; Varsltv Football ( ' 18); Trans, from Baker U. ( ' 17). THOMAS M. MOTT, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Eng ineering — Civil Acomas, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; Civil Engineer- ing Society; Kansas Engineer Board (3, 4): Associate Editor (3), Editor-in-Chief (4); Trans, from K. C. Junior College ( ' 18). JARED L. MYERS, B. S. Alden Engineering — Mechanical A. S. M. E.; Men ' s Student Council (3); Football (i, 2), Baseball (i). JOSEPHINE NELSON, A. B. College — Journalis m Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board. Lawrence MARGUERITE I. NELSON, A. B. Oklahoma City, Okla. College — English Kappa Phi, Sociology Club, Glee Club; House Presidents ' Council, Big Sister; Trans, from U. of Okla- homa ( ' 21). CURTIS P. NETTELS, A. B. Topeka College — History Beta Theta Pi; Ahoku, Dean ' s Honor List, .A.meri- can Historical Association. GEORGE E. NETTELS. B. S. Topeka Engineering — Civil Beta Theta Pi; Sachems; Men ' s Student Council ( ' 17, treas. ' 20- ' 2i); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Captain (4)- Page SJf f M mjm! M w !fe 1 Alemannia; Bacteriology Society, Zoology Club; W. A. A. Board. W. S. G. A., Big Sister Captain, May Fete (3), Executive Committee Loyalty Drive. ELIZABETH O ' BRIEN, B. M. Fine Arts — Piano MacDowell Fraternity, Rota Society; Glee Club (i, 2); Cast: Electra. CATHERINE L. ODER, A. B. College — Journalis m Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi; Torch, Kappa Phi, MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club; Kansan Board: Campus Editor, News Editor; Oread Magazine Staff (4). Jayhawker Staff (3), Mgr. Mav Fete (3); Basket Ball (i, 2). Tennis (i, 3, 4); W. S. G. A. (3, 4). Mgr. Book Exchange (3). GRACE M. OLSEN, A. B. College — Journalis m. Achoth, Theta Sigma Phi; Torch, Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Phi Lambda Sigma, Varsity A; House Presidents ' Council (4), Sec. Junior Class (3). Big Sister (3), W. A. A. Board (2), Jayhawker Staff (3, 4), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), Basket Ball (i, 2, 3,4), Athletic A, Service Circle, Oread Staff (4); Kansan Board (3, 4): Campus Editor, News Editor. MARY C. OLSEN, A. B. College — History Achoth, Phi Lambda Sigma; Torch, MacDowell Fraternity, Varsity A, Pres. House Presidents ' Coun- cil (4), First Vice-Pres. W. S. G. A. (4), Auditing Com- mittee (4), Chairman Senior Commencement Com- mittee, Business Mgr. W. A. A. (3); Big Sister (2). Big Sister Captain {3); Basket Ball {2. 3). Athletic A. Ml i mwJP;; ! ! WW3 HELEN E. OLSON, A. B. College — English Torch, Quill Club (sec), Kappa Phi, MacDowel Fraternity; W. S. G. A. (pres. 4). Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet {3), Oread Magazine Staff; Basket Ball (i, 2, 3, 4), Captain {4); Varsity A, Executive Committee Loyalty Drive, W. A. A. Board. FRANCIS C. ORR, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club. F. W. OSTERHOUT, A. M. Education LEWIS OSWALD, A. B. Hutch College — Economics Beta Theta Pi; Sphinx; Pres. Democratic Club (4), Advisory Assembly. GUY E. OWENS, M. D. Medicine Phi Chi, Iota Tau Sigma; A. B. ( ' 19). MARIE OWENS, A. B. Oxford College — English Alpha Delta Pi; Trans, from Fairmount College ( ' 19). LITA M. PAINE, A. B. College — English Kappa Phi. KNOWLTON PARKER, A. B. Robinson College — Eco nomics Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pan-Hellenic (4); Commerce Club; Advisory Assembly, Dean ' s Honor List, Jayhawker Staff (3). FRANK B. PATTERSON, A. B. Atchison College — Economics Delta Tau Delta; Trans, from Midland College ( ' 17). VERA M. PEACOCK, A. B. College — Bacter iology Admire Blue Rapids m w Arkansas City HELENJ. PECK. A. B. College — Mathematics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mathematics Club; Trans, from Lindenwood College ( ' 19). CLARA A. PELTON, A. B. Caldwell College — Soc iology Glee Club, Sociology Club, House Presidents ' Council, Bethany Circle; Trans, from Fairmount Col- lege. HUGH J. PENDERGAST, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Civil Phi Kappa, Owls (sec.-treas.). Men ' s Student Council, Freshman Basket Ball; Trans, from K. C; Junior College { ' 18}. ALICE M. PERKINS. A. B. College — English Howard LUCIUS J. PERKINS, B. S. La:irence Engineering — Electrical Phi Gamma Delta, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau; A. L E. E. (pres.). OSCAR F. PERKINS, LL. B . Meade Law Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi; Advisory Assembly. 10 PETTEYS, A. B. College- - Entomology Los Angeles, Cal. Alemannia; Dramatic Club, Entomology Club, Botany Club; May Fete (3), W. A. A. Circus (2), Cast: The Mechanical Man, Mrs. Gorringe ' s Neck- lace, Oh! Oh! Cindy; Trans, from Belhei College ( ' 17). JEAN PHILLIPS, A. B. ITickita College — Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta; X; Sociology Club; Big Sis- ter Captain (3), W. A. A. Circus (3); Trans, from Will- iam Woods College. Hooker, Okla. CLARA PITTMAN, A. B. College — English Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Sociology Club; Kappa Phi Cabinet (2, 3, 4), House Presidents ' Coun- cil. JOHN M. PORTER, A. B. Topeka College — Chemistry Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Beta Pi; Sachems, Owls, Black Helmets, Sphinx, Pachacamac, KuKu Klan; Men ' s Student Council (4), Dean ' s Honor List, Jay- hawker Staff (4), Loyalty Drive Executive Committee, President-elect Men ' s Student Council. Pcgc 3Jf7 MINNIE POTTORFF. B. S. Severy Education — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Sociology Club. ADRIAN POULIOT, B. M. Damar Fine Arts — Piano Phi Mu Alpha; Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity; Glee Club (i). Fine Arts Scholarship (i, 2). DONNA V. POUNDS, A. B. ColdzcaUr College — Spavish El Ateneo (treas.), Bethany Circle; Trans, from College of Emporia ( ' 20), DALE H. PUFFETT. A. B. College — Chemistry Dean ' s Honor List. Lawrence ORPHA PUMPHREY, A. B. Ft. Worth, Tex. ■ College — Journalism Kappa Phi, Texas Club; Trans, from K. C. Jun- ior College ( ' 19). MARY L. PYLE. A. B. Lawrence College — English Kappa Phi. AMOS L. QUINLAN, B. S. Lintvood Engineering — Electrical A. I. E. E. VIRGINIA QUINLIN, A. B. Lazvrencr College — Econom ics Chi Omega, Gamma Epsilon Pi; X. IDA RADOTINSKY. A. B. Kansas City College — Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. WILLIAM M. RANDOLPH, B. S. Lazcrence- Engineering — Mechanical Page SJfS wMMism! M m kt 1 s J 2ELLA M. RANKIN, A. B. Albuqurrquf, N. M. College — Home Economics Omicron Nii, Home F.conomlcs Club (pres. 4). PAUL R. RANNIE, M. D. Independence, Mo. Medicine Dean ' s Honor List ( ' 16); B. S. ( ' 19). LUCILE RARIG. A. B. Minneapolis College — Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Pan-Hellenic (4); Torch, Home Economics Club (2, 3, 4), Dramatic Club (3, 4); W. S. G. A. {4), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet {3), Secretary {4). THEODORE C. REID, B. S. Stafford Engineering — Mining Pi Upsilon, Theta Tau, Sipma Gamma Epsilon; Sachems, Black Helmets, Mining and Geology Club; President Junior Class, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee; Freshman Football, Varsity Football (2.3.4)- GEORGE L. REMMERS, B. S. Marion Engineering — Civil Civil Engineering Society, Football ( ' 18), Kansas Engineer Staff (4). PAULINE A. RHODES, A. B. Hennessey, Okla. College — Home Economics Alemannia, Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club, Oklahoma Club (sec.-treas.). ANITA B. RICE, A. B. Lawrence College — History Trans, from Washburn ( ' 19). HORACE H. RICH. LL. B. Coldwater Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Atpha Delta. HATTIE RINEHART, A. B. Lazvrence College — Soc iology Kappa Phi, Sociology Club, WILLIAM G. RINEHART, B. S. Lawrence Pharmacy Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Sigma; Ahoku, Chemistry Club, Pharmaceutical Society, Cosmopolitan Club; K Club, Advisory Assembly. Freshman Track, Varsity Track (3), Freshman Football, Varsity Football (2). m m Pcge H9 W ( iiiliiii)ii!l fiiil . ? M£ 4 m ! M i m -Jr MARIE SHAKLEE, A. B. Watonga, Okla. College — Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta; Torch, Kappa Phi (pres. 4), Mathematics Club; Secretary Senior Class, Pres. W. A. A. {3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), House Presidents ' Council (3, 4), Big Sister Captain (3), Varsity A, Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4). WINIFRED SHANNON, A. B. Ma College — Fre nek Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Lambda Sigma, Cercle Fran- cais. Quill Club, MacDowelt Fraternity, Student Volunteers; Oread Magazine Staff, House Presidents ' Council, Dean ' s Honor List. VERNA SHAW, A. B. College — English Mcpherson REBA E. SHEPPARD, A. B. Peculiar, Mo. College — Home Economics Alemannia, Omicron Nu; Torch, Home Economics Club, Bethany Circle; Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. (4), Second Cabinet (3); Loyalty Drive Captain. WILLIAM J. SHERWOOD, LL. B. St. Joseph, Mo. Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta. DEWEY SHILLERSTON. LL. B. Law Phi Delta Phi. SARA R. SHIRE, A. B. Lincoln College — English House Presidents ' Council; Trans, from Smith College ( ' 20). LELAND M. SHOUT, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Span ish Quill Club (pres. 4), MacDowell Fraternity, EI Ateneo, Glee Club {4), Dramatic Club (4); Business Mgr. Oread Magazine; Trans, from K. C. Junior Col- lege ( ' 18). LOREN SIMON, LL. B. Seneca Law Phi Delta Theta, Phi Alpha Delta; K Club; Mgr. Junior Prom ( ' 18), Mgr. Law Scrim ( ' 19), Mgr. K Club Dance { ' 20); Freshman Football ( ' 16), Varsity Football (2, 3, 4), Varsity Track {2). MRS. RUTH H. SMILEY, A. B. Lazvrence College — English Pi Lambda Theta, K. U. Dames (pres. 4). Page .J 5 2 mm llillililtiitUililiHMwtililitMiillli s . ; i mm m m s mm I Pi STANTON L. SMILEY, LL. B. Law Delta Theta Phi. BESSIE SMITH, A. B. College — Home Economics Latvr Pratt Ellinwood Kappa Sigma, Pan-Hellenic; Phi Delta Phi. ELBERT F. SMITH, LL. B Law HOWARD V. SMITH, B. S. Burlingame Engineering — Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Phi Mu Alpha; Band (i, 2, 3), Advisory Assembly. MEDA E. SMITH, A. B. Paola College — Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi, Big Sister Captain, Varsity ' A, Basket Ball {i, 2, 3), Captain (3); Kansan Board. THEODORE S. SMITH, A. B. Kansas City College — Geology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. XENOPHON P. SMITH. A. B. Omaha, Neb. College — Economics Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi; Black Helmets. Sphinx, Commerce Club, Cercle Francais, Architectural Engineering Society, Glee Club (i, 2); Cast: FiFi. ZUMA ZEDA SMITH, A. B. College — H istory Kansas City GLADYS L. SNEAD, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Gamma Epsilon Pi; Trans, from K. C. Junior Col- lege { ' 19). IVAN V. SNYDER, A. B. Lawrence College — Economics Ochino, Phi Delta Kappa; Glee Club (4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Trans, from U. of Poitiers ( ' 20). Page 353 Wa mm m. M!km m i mw mmsf !|ll!i:ii:il!!i:I!!!l:!Tf|i ' !]!tl! ' r r ..fc. JOHN R. WAHLSTEDT, B. S. Kansas City. Mo. Engineering — Mechanical Phi Mu Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau; Pacha- camac, KuKu Klan, A. S. M. E., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Men ' s Student Council (3, 4), Glee Club (mgr. 3, leader 4). CAROLINE K. WALBRIDGE, B. S. Russell College — Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sociology Club. LAURANCE A. WALWORTH, A. B. Laurence College — Zoology Acomas, Zoology Club, Kansas Academy of Sci- ence; Trans, from Baker U. ( ' 14). THOMAS J. WALZ, M. D. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET E. WASSON, A. B. Cletrland, Okla. College — Bacteriology Bacteriology Club, Oklahoma Club; Varsity A (prcs. 4), Service Circle, Sec.-Treas. W. A. A. (4), Basket Ball (i, 2, 3, 4). NADENE WEIBEL, A. B, Lawrence College — Mathematics Kappa Phi, Mathematics Club (pres. 4); W. A. A. Circus (2, 3), May Fete (2), Follies (2), Basket Ball (3, 4). Baseball (3); Cast: Comus, Oh! Oh! Cindy, FiFi. KENNETH WELCH, LL. B. Law Emporia Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Basket Ball (3), Varsity Football (4); Trans, from College of Emporia ( ' 18). WILLIAM B. WELLS, B. S. Lewis Engineering — Civil Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau; Sachems (vice-pres.) Owls (pres.). Black Helmets, Pachacamac, Civil Engi- neering Society; Men ' s Student Council, Mgr. Junior Prom, Freshman Basket Ball, Freshman Baseball. WARD W. WELTMER, M. D. Smith Center Medicine Pi Upsilon, Phi Chi; Varsity Baseball, Captain (17)- I ' age 3 ST A m Mism- mM£ : M kXWM m mmm wmm MllJilillllllllHilll M NEVA BAUERFIND MinniapoHj Medic in e — Nursing Pi Sigma. OMA BEESON Medicine — Nursing Pi Sigma, K. I. Club. OLA COOK Pi Sigma. Medic in e — Nurs in g Stockton Columbus ETHEL HENDRICKSON Medic ine — Nu rs ing Pi Sigma. MABLE JONES Altamont Medic in e — Nurs ing Pi Sigma, K.L Club. GRACE LONNEKE Arkansas City Medic ine — Nu rsin g Pi Sigma, president Senior Nursing Class. EMILY MAIN Arkansas City Medicine — Nursing Phi Sigma, K. I. Club, Training School Orchestra. ISABELLE REARICK Jurora, Mo. Medicine — Nursing Pi Sigma. GLADYS RE ED Mmsaj City Medicine — Nursing Pi Sigma. RACHEL TURNER Medicine — Nursing Rosedale Cli Pi Sigma, K. L Club, Sec.-Treas. Senior Nur: DOROTHY WINN Kansas City, Mo. Medicine — Nursing Pi Sigma, K. L Club. Page 369 I ailiiiiiiiiir i :.ija ! i k i 2M1M ,. Mixer: Augustus W. Lauterbach, Ida K. Logue, Pauline E. Newman, Margaret L. Reed, Anne O. Park, Cecil C. Custer Social: Elvin C. Penney, Pauline M. Puis, D. Kent Frohwerk, Helen J. Browne, Homer Lytle, Wallace Ralston, Robert E. Hunter Athletic: Everett L. Bradley, Warren B. Cooksey, Frederick G. Murphy, Ellis E. Paul, Jacqueline Gilmore, Cecile M. Sparks, Laura Harkrader Memorial: Henry J. Albach, William J. Dixon, Leone Forney, Nadine Cox, Emil Regier Financial: Paul B. Hughes, Irene L. Boyer, Robert H. Redding, Alice R. Penney, Homer Rupard Publicity: Nathan M. Mnookin, Selma Gottlieb, Albert H. Hindman, Ray- mond W. Ferguson, Clare Pile, Dale C. Dillon fl Page 362 I HiWIiiMII ' i ii ! ' ' ! ' ! iS ..|ja W mMM M .tJsI ; i j ' j, ; i mr ii ' M ji i!!i ii!!i! ty WALLACE M. HILL ff ' ilburton E ng ineering — Electrical A. L E. E. KATHLEEN HOOD ColUgf — Spa n ish Gamma Sigma. Greenleaf REGINALD H. HOYT Brockton, Mass. Engineering — Mechanical Acomas, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. ELMER H. ISERN Ellimvood Engineering — Chemical Alemannia, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Chi Sigma; Owls, Chemistry Club; Business Mgr. -elect 1922 Jayhawker. LOUIS S. KENDALL Lawrence College — Journalism Sigma Phi Sigma; Owls, Black Helmets, Sphinx; Pres. College (3). Art Editor Sour Owl, Loyalty Drive Captain. JANE KREHBIEL Moundridge College — ■ is tor y Kappa Phi, History Club (sec.)- THOMAS D. LANE Acacij St. Paul, Minn. Law CEORGE L. LEFFLER Lyndon College — Econo m ics Alpha Kappa Psi; Commerce Club, Junior Quill Club; Pres. Osage Co. Club, Dean ' s Honor List. CLADYS LONG College — German Greenleaf Gamma Sigma. REBA G. MacDONIELS Kansas City College — Zoology Big Sister (2, 3). ' M fi Page 365 mm m kmMm mw . -a DOROTHY J. STANLEY College — Span isk PI Beta Phi; EI Ateneo; W. S. G. A. (3), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3), May Fete (i, 2), Loyalty Drive Captain; Cast: FiFi, Oh! Oh! Cindy; President-elect W. S. G. A. MARJORIE S. STEELE Kansas City, Mo. College — Span isk El Ateneo; Trans, from K. C. Junior College. DORA M. STEVENS Caldwell, Idaho College — History Sociology Club, Phi Lambda Sigma; Trans, from College of Idaho ( ' 20). LAWRENCE WHEELER fFickita Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta; Freshman Base- ball, Engineer-Law Debate; Trans, from Fairmount College ( ' 19). CARL L WINSOR Law ■ Atchison Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta; Owls, KuKu Klan; Cheerleader. Page 368 ■ t- Mi ji awi iir.i. ,.IU I 1 1 1 4 i Page 369 m$i! mjmm i? j irfrM . SHI yijiiil SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Clardy Fraker Lawellin Rogers Ray D. Fraker President Geraldine R. Rogers . . . - . . Vice-President Max Lawellin Secretary Elgin F. Clardy Treasurer COMMITTEES Social: Joseph H. Turner, Marion Collins, Dorothy M. Ensminger Men ' s Mixer: Dolson L. Beery, Kenneth S. Brown, Kenneth C. Miller Girls ' Mixer: Cornelia Washburn, Marie M. McLean, Ruth Saunders Jayhawker: Ferdinand C. Poirier, Dorothy M. Brandle, Mary L Crandall, Lucien L Tirrill, Blake A. Williamson Memorial: Robert L. Gilbert, Helen F. Eyer, Mona E. Rees Olympic Manager: Earl J. Endacott General Mixer: Adrian W. Reynolds, Twilla L. Chappuis, Thomas B. Loftus Pat e 370 mmmmmmmmMm i M ' m m fkmw ' M s WW FREDRIC E. ALLEN Engineering FRANK L. BALDWIN MarysvilU St. Joseph, Mo. Law Acacia; Black Helmets (pres.), St. Joseph Club (pres.); Advisory Assembly (sec), Asst. Mgr. Glee Club (i). Follies (i, 2), May Fete (2), Mgr. Soph Hop Chorus. ROSS I. BARTON Engineering — Mechanical Acomas, A. S. M. E-, Advisory Assembly. Pratt FRED S. BOONE Manhattan College — Economics Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), May Fete (i). CHARLES G. BOSWORTH College — Econom ics fVellsville ERWIN L. BRIESE Rochester, Minn Law Sigma Tau Sigma; Trans, from U. of Minnesota (19). ARVEL E. BUENNING Minneapolis College — Economics CAROL M. CASNER Lawrence Law RUTH V. CLOUSE Cunningham College — Journalis m Kappa Phi, May Fete ( ' 20). WILLIAM C. COPP Kinsley Pharmacy Page 371 mmmmmmM mjm mM MM m .: MlMllimiMNiliMill Ill Illllilil ' m %• DAN E. PHILLIPS Hutchinson College — Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Black Helmets, Mgr. Soph Hop, Track Squad. DELIA J. REITZEL fj ' aUrvilU College DWIGHT F. SCHAUB Muskogee, Okla. Engineering — Mining Kappa Sigma; Black Helmets. Sphinx (vice-pres); Freshman Track, Cross-Country (2). JAY D. SCOTT Sigma Nu. College MASON E. WYNNE College— Geo logy Ochino. Hutchinson DON E. SYMES Harveyville College — Economics RANDALL W. WOODCOCK Laurence Engineering— Electrical Norto, M Page 373 t| p L FRESHMAN OFFICERS Crews Alexander h Rector Tibbals Horace J. Alexander Charles M. Crews Margaret S. Rector LuciLE I. Tibbals . President Vice-Presiden t Secretary Treasurer COMMITTEES Social: Garland H. Lichty, J. Albert Kerr, Henry Lukens, Richard Haggart Smoker: John A. Potucek, Harry Lavall, Klein Havens Jayhawker: Aaron H. Fuhrman, Lewis H. Brotherson, Gran Lakens Memorial: Homer W. Blacker, Joe E. Wheeler, Lawrence Berry Welfare: Constance E. Stanley, Howard W. Adams, Marie Smithson Men ' s Athletics: John H. Hill, J. Griffith, Dee Mifflin Women ' s Athletics: Frieda Gottlieb, Florence Hall, Maudina Ott ' 4 Page 376 i mjmm M ' mw i m rm mmmm i H HOWARD ADAMS College JAMES F. ALDRICH CoU.-ge HORACE J. ALEXANDER Pres. Freshman Class. NELLIE F. ALLEN C ' M-s E. GRACE ARNOLD Finr Jrlj—Piaiw Mu Phi Epsilon. Kappa Phi. BEATRICE BALDRIDGE ELIZABETH BERG Callrgt Volley Ball Team. MAMIE B. CARTER CcUege Lebanon Indepfiidenre MayfieU Ifi iftrtd Chicago, III. Syracuse RosedaU HERSCHEL X. CLEVENGER Kama! City, Mo. College Dramatic Club, Cast: Importance of Bein Ear- GLENN R. DAVIS Muskogee, Okla. College Assistant Business Mgr. Orchestra. Pane 377 BLANCHE M. ECKLES College Eskridge MIRIAM L. FINERTY Oklahoma City, Okla. College THELMA FRANCIS College MARY FRANKLIN College Sigma Kappa, Dramatic Club. VIRGIL F. GORDINIER Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma. BERNARD GREASON College E. RUTH GREEN Fine Arts — Violin Trans, from Bethany College. Caldwell Thayer Pratt Holt, Mo. Kiowa JAMES O. HARRISON College Nor to. Phi Gamma Delta. THERON W. HICKS Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma. RUTH A. HILL Granite City, III. Fine Arts — Public School Music Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Follies. 1; Page 378 ! mjmmmjk£mm 4i wm ' M .m. H - ' « i ' PURELY INTRODUCTORY This, kind and indulgent reader, is the Pin Feathers Sec- tion. Why, you ask, do we call it the Pin Feathers Section? There are two reasons, as the freshman said as he left the dance floor. Firstly — we disdain to insult your horn-rimmed intellec- tuality by offering a department with the stereotyped label, Humor. We in all modesty scarcely consider ourselves capable of judging as to the presence of that subtle quality, and prefer to leave the matter to your more unbiased decision. Secondly — we have given you the meat of the jayhawk bird in the preceding 380 pages. And now there is nothing left from our dissecting room but the Pin Feathers we exhibit on the following pages. Some of them may seem rather singed or even a bit scorched, but since the cook and the taxidermist have left on a week-end tour of Siberia, there is nothing one can do about it. The seniors wrote their own ads on blanks supplied by the editor. The organizations — Greek and otherwise — ar- rayed themselves in their finest for the photographer. The athletes likewise posed, and even the deans were not above facing the camera. But all this publicity was purely voluntary and not of the as others see us variety. Now comes the Pin Feathers Section, where these same eminent characters are plucked of all their haughty de- meanor, and their foibles are revealed by the iconoclastic humor staff. We trust you, lofty-browed reader, will not become in- dignant because you chance to have been included. And we trust further that you will not be similarly vexed at finding yourself left out. i Page 381 mjm:! j - m ' mwm mmmM THE SPOOFER SPOOFED or AMONG THE UNDERTAKERS ' PALMS THE palms had been borrowed from the downtown undertakers. Yards and yards of colored bunting shouted forth the class colors, and on the platform were two long rows of chairs, ready to receive the faculty and the distinguished guests. Down in front several rows of seats were roped off for the chosen few who were to be mustered out of service after serving 120 hours. It was commencement day. The crowd gathered early, as it always does, for many fond parents leave their homes to see their offspring removed from the family pay roll. And then there were the curious villagers and the wives of the faculty, who must attend everything universitatis. The processional began. With measured tread and slow the chancellor led the doomed into the chapel. Faces strained and knees stiif, severely clad in the smothering scholastic robe of black, the seniors followed in his wake. The president of the class filed by. Whereat a hush fell over the crowd and there were quiet whispers and looks of awe. After the music the chancellor came forward to announce the honor stu- dents of the class. Algernon Dinwoodie Spoofer, the sonorous accents arose, whom his class has already honored by electing its president, stands first on the list of honor students. Applause. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and thirteen other honorarv fraterni- ties. Loud applause. He is president of the Fourth Dimension Club, president of the Dean ' s Honor List, president of the Confidential Literary Society, manager of the Com- munity Sing Club, director of the Society for the Abolishment of Societies, man- ager of the Student Hotel, and chairman of the New Campus Committee. Continued and ringing applause. He has won the W. C. T . U. gold medal for the prize essay, ' Why Drink. ' ' He holds the Petrograd grand prize for scientific research. He is editor in chief of the Associated Publications. In fact, I believe I may with perfect jus- tice say that Mr. Spoofer is an — Mr. Chancellor! I object! I protest! I disagree! shouted a man from a back seat on the platform, and Dr. Jim Nazium arose. The crowd, startled into a state of coma, sat breathless. This was indeed an interruption. What do you mean.? asked the chancellor, dropping his manuscript. The answer came quickly, as a flash of lightning from the sky. This man shall not graduate today. He has not made up his flunk in freshman hygiene. And there was weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth on the part of Mr. Algernon Dinwoodie Spoofer, who had spoofed once too often. Page 382 mmM£w mM !k Mm ' mt ' M m mmM i m mLi mmm )tt t fA ' ' A Page 383 AVER GI?OwL V, PRICt ccvT PLUS VOL. « PIMT NO. HUMOR Am ' LOf?D KNOWS WHEN Apr. go ■ - APP. fo - 5SCi 4 Page 3X5 m m mmjma M m, m l!E; : y ' A ' ' How It ' s Done In these modern days of reci- pes, the formula for producing a copy of the Sauer Growl is doubtless of interest to our readers. Here are the in- gredients: 23 gags about hooch; 29 about prohibition; 59 relative to co-eds, as fol- lows: Hosiery 13, Cosmetics 9, Lingerie 37; 32 mentioning petting; 17 raps at the faculty; 19 referring to poker; 23 referring to craps; 99 dedicated to Terpsichore; 76 two-way jokes; 4 poems about windy days; 7 bits of very free verse; 9 sketches with you ' d-never- guess-it endings; II illustrated phrases; 141 clippings from Widow, Tiger, Jester, Lampoon, etc.; 14 cracks at blue laws; 19 mentioning frosh; I rousing editorial on school spirit. Mix well on Lawrence Ga- zette press with pinch of punc- tuation, throw proofs and con- science in waste basket, sea- son with rumor (much better than humor for this purpose), dig up cuts of old cover and print in different colors, order 700 copies over expected sale, and choose any rainy day other than date announced to serve on hill at two-bits. A Court Romance His arm stole around the well-formed shoulders of a soft, warm body. His head sank nearer the beautifully carved neck of his companion as they engaged in a struggle, their breath coming irregu- larly. Then Double foul! cried the referee, tossing the ball to t he free-throw line. History and good notes on it repeat. I ' m Satisfied When I was a sophomore And young and Went to movies I used to long For Greenwich Village And its gay life Which I thought Would be much better Than staid old K. U. For there were lights And mean parties And girls comma Especially girls comma With arched eyebrows And bobbed hair And short skirts And half hose semicolon Well anyway comma I ' m a junior now and This year the girls comma Our own K. U. girls comma Have been wearing Arched eyebrows and Bobbed hair and bobbed skirts And half hose and I heard about that party At Midland comma So now I don ' t think I want to go to Greenwich Village Any more Period The Sisters Roll ' Em (Not always did the sorority maidens indulge in the cubed radishes. Now, however, they are following the Ethiopian pastime with great glee, the while they throw ' em from the shoulder out. Picture if you can, salacious reader, the scene described below, where mem- bers of the Phada Parta Vit sorority are depicted engaged in their sport): Bess: C ' mon there. Hazel, lemme see them precious mon- ey-getters. Whatcha shootin ' , girls? Mabel: Here ' s a dime says you can ' t produce. Bess: Ah, a hot ham in sight, little rascals. Come on and gallop. Whuff! Come, the next numeral after six! Whadda I see. ' Read and burst into tears, children. The spot- ted onions total seven. Who ' s the next victim? Mabel: Here ' s where I hit right back with a fourth of a fish. Agnes: I ' ll take a dime from you. Bess: Fine. Anybody else? All right now, little playmates, see them 35 cents? You know that means you and me get to see a movie. Go on out after ' em, rattlers, and let ' s see the rainbow. Ah, coises, it ' s four. All right, Li ' l Jose- phine, le ' s come near you. Crackie! One mile from the mansion; she stops on high temperature. Fever again she is; a quarter says I hit. Beckie: Got it. Bess: Zowie! What do I gaze at? Ten. Ah, Large Richard from Beantown. Now, point four or ten. Le ' s see it. Blam! Wham! Ten she is. Right back. Thanks, Beckie. Now keep on after that tiny three-ace, you betting acro- bats. Damn! Craps. Well, I broke even. Excuse me for a while, girls. I want to read a theme on The Effect of the Renaissance on Chinese Phi- losophy. (Mabel takes the dice, and so the evening wears on.) By Way of Correction Those who still think that all the women on the hill have bobbed their hair will please note this correction. The fol- lowing prominent hill women have not as yet bobbed theirs: Elise Neuenschwander Helen Mahin Florence Black Alice Winston Caroline Spangler Eugenie Galloo He — Did your watch stop when you dropped it on the floor last night? Him — Sure, did you think it would go right through? Hygiene Prof. — Can you tell me something about the joints? Student — Sorry, sir; I ' m a stranger in town. A chip in the hand is worth two on the shoulder. , ' .-; Page 3S6 WHAT GROWLIE SAW Startling Exposee Made by Defective Employed by Rumorous Magazine It was one of those you- know kind of nights. Just the first ripple of spring had ar- rived, but its coming had made the young man ' s fancy behave as annually chronicled. Books were forgotten and long neg- ected porch swings came again into use. For winter had gone and this first night of that season which is made for lovers and the loved was being utilized to full advantage. Only a wooden Indian could have stayed in- doors tonight, and glimpses of motor cars and porch corners and shaded benches would have melted even such an individual. One spot among the trees on the golf links just beyond the campus was particularly quiet. The light of the sum- mer stars and the pale moon were all that illumined the secluded nook. Save for the gentle murmur of the breeze, laden with the delicate odor of first blossoms, all was hushed in stillness. Seemingly miles away glow- ed the lights of the town. The rustle of the leaves, newly green ■ on the low-sweeping trees, came as in a dream. The chirping insects of the night sang on dreamily, and a sleepy bird twittered softly once or twice, then all was still. A cloud flitted across the moon, tinging the landscape with silver. The quietness continued unbroken, only a soft wind rumpled the grass beneath the trees just at the left. Surely in its restfulness and beauty and fragrance this was an ideal spot for the communings of lovers, for the play of romantic moods that only such a night could bring forth But unfortunately no one was there. To My Kappa Queen Oh, I never can forget her. And I ' ll always sing her praises, ' Cause she wears a knitted sweater. And her hair is red as blazes. Simon Simms is a simple cuss, A simple cuss is he; He has a job at sampling holes In a doughnut factory. ' Tis said that Pavlowa ' s Leading man was A track star While at college. Can you feature Ike Massey Flitting around The stage v earing a Bunch of glass beads And some grease paint. ' Or Floyd Welsh As The Dying Swan. ' Or Ed Sandefur Expressing Spring Time By esthetically swaying To soft music? Well, neither can we. Mechanics is indeed a fright! An engineer remarked one night; But arts replied, I see, per- force. You ' ve never metaphysics course. He — My girl reminds me of washday. She— How ' s that? He — Nothing to her but clothes, a lot of pins and a heavy line. — Purple Cow. He was a brute. He mussed my hair. He wrecked my hat and then — He brushed the power off one check. Oh man! Come back again! The Sorority Entertainer The sorority entertainer is alwavs found in everv house. He goes to his dates early in order to surprise some of the sisters coming downstairs a la decolette, and leaves late, hoping to get a position near the foot of the stairs about bedtime. He usually starts in by greet- ing all those downstairs with a friendly brush over the coif- fure which is much appre- ciated by the sisters. Then he tries to get a look at the table so that he can embarrass the girls with slighting remarks about the food. His line is good — so he thinks. He hasn ' t learned what the other sisters said to his date when they heard he was coming, and he wouldn ' t care much if he did know the truth. As the fellows arrive he graps their hands and in a quiet voice heard on the street he asks them how they came out in the crap game that afternoon. When his date comes down- stairs he usually rushes up and acts like they are engaged, and she has to fight him off for about three minutes. He then informs her that he has only 50 cents so she had better choose some cheap place to be entertained. He can ' t get away with a thing, but he always picks out a secluded corner, thereby making it a dull evening for some engaged couple. And always his date has to tell him when it ' s time to go home. 1 i Rollo — Dearest, I want you so bad. Rowena — Impossible, I ' m a good little girl. Page 387 mjm Jk m - m. sl Oh, I like to go to college, With the accent on the go, And I like to have a good time While I ' m there; But acquiring all the knowl- edge, With the accent on the know, Is an awful place to make The accent bear. How Do They Do It? The light in the room was out. Leander, Phi Beta Kappa, and Margie, aspirant to the gilded key, had been work- ing calculus problems for a long time. Now, spectacles and classroom manners laid aside, they sat motionless, vaguely happy. The breath of spring stirred the dimly white curtain They sat quiet and content. Perhaps something quick- ened in the ordinarily sluggish blood of Leander and Margie; at any rate, they found a sub- tle solace in one another. Leander was perplexed — he had thought only freshmen and people in books indulged in such moments. And Margie had never sat thus before, and joyed in the wonder of it all. Perhaps someone was on the porch — but the light in the room was out. They were very happy. Yet there was no occasion for congratulations, nor for whis- pers, though the light had been turned out long before. For it was the middle of the after- noon. How a Student Looks to the Landlady ANSWERS TO MOVIE QUESTIONS Delirious: Rudy Bauman starred in The Lost Tribe. Thetasigmaphi ' s latest release is Miss Hunter. Polly Prim: John Ise is only in his thirties, an d can be reached at the Economics Studios, Lawrence, Kan. He has the title role in A Hard Man is Good to Find, and will probably be pleased to send his picture on receipt of two-bits. Ignorant: To get a position as extra man and stand on the Green Hall steps it is only necessary to enroll in the School of Law. It is said no previous experience is neces- sary. Hoyle: The lead in The Man on Your Left is cor- rect. Despair: The Piphi Cor- poration is featuring Miss Polly Doerr this year. Anxious: There is no truth to the rumor that Ruth Miller and Walter Heren are mar- ried. They have been living apart ever since Mr. Winsor accepted a position as lead- ing man for the black-haired vampire. Sleepless: Yes, Trinder Ches- ter was the star in Staying Till Two, featured by the Alphaopi Stock (not private stock) Co. Politician: Royal Ryan has red hair. The color of his feet is unknown. Worried: Neither Clarence Swenson nor Gilbert Swenson is any relation to the other, and neither is a Pachacamac. Plue Eyes: Pete Reedy is ( ' oubling for Fatty Arbuckle this season. No, he is not mar- ried. He has blue eyes and light hair. Fatima: No, Arnie Bell is not a college man. In fact, it is doubtful if he ever thought of going to college as he is an en; ineer. Harold Lloyd is not fttencing the University this year; the man you saw was probably Jim Austin. Curious: We don ' t know who played the part of the gorilla in Go and Get It. We have a few guesses, however, and will forward a list of possi- bilities en receipt of a stamped and addressed envelop. Page 388 Famous Homes Rule Run Brew Sweet Old Town Till Morning Own Your Own Fairy in Your + Do you know why they roll ' em down? Asked little Johnny Schnapps. Said she, To keep the teddy bears From chewing off the tops. WHY THE GROWL IS SAUER Is spinach good for the complexion, doctor? Yes, but cheese has a rind. — Siamese Journal of Commerce. Office Boy Please, sir, may I go to the ball game? Boss — When did the dear old lady die? — Lavender Eo- hippus. Judge — Why did you as- sault this man? Prisoner — What man? Novoe Vremya. Prof — Does your father ' s cow give much butter fat, young man? Student — I can ' t answer that question, sir. — Brass Check. Pat — Say, man, is you all got a razuh on you? Rastus — Faith and Oi think ye be a bloody spalpeen for askin ' it of me. — Berliner Tageblatt. ii(i .|j !fe i i! N i fciri 1Mi Jill M Vi Page 389 mmmmmmm ' 4m..wM m mmm 4 M THE WARBLINGS OF A WANDERER (With regrets to Service, Kipling, Kemp, et al.) Oh, I ' ve roamed the tropic waters, And I ' ve loved the earth ' s fair daughters. And I ' ve been around a bit and seen some life; I ' ve inhaled the southern breezes. And I ' ve journeyed where it freezes, All a-huntin ' for the proper kind of wife. There was Clarice (raised in Paris), There was Sue from Buffalo, There was Mary of Scutari, And a queen in Tokio — Slant-eyed queen in Tokio, Nameless queen in Tokio: Gets you on those southern beaches, You forget what Scripture teaches. So you ' re apt to get the germ and never leave; When you ' re coastin ' round the tropics, Dreamin ' love and different topics. Seems like startin ' north ' ard sorta makes you grieve. There was Milly (talked Swahili), There was Kate of Alcazar, There was Nora near Eudora, And sweet Jean from Zanzibar — Fiery Jean from Zanzibar, Half-white Jean from Zanzibar. But there ' s purty girls in Russia, And there ' s frauleins fair in Prussia, Fact is, you can find ' em in all lands and climes; Some says Greek maids are superior. But there ain ' t a one inferior. And there ain ' t a one I haven ' t loved at times. There was Lillian (pure Brazilian), There was Dot in Tuscany, There was Maida from Nevada, And Suzette of Araby — Fairest maid of Araby, My Suzette of Araby. Yep, I ' ve been a lot of places, And I ' ve seen a lot of faces, But one dame has got me handcuffed, tied and threw; She ' s got pep and looks and figure. And I like her brains and vigor — She ' s the girl I have my dates with at K. U. Page 390 mjrn j i if fTMi ji i ' A n t. % Papa, see how happy the editor is. Yes, he thinlcs the staff members are all eligible. Has he heard from Professor Thurnau recently. ' Evidently he has not. And, pop, why does the business manager look worried. ' The auditing committee will soon be near. What kind of a car is he going to get? Whatever kind may be purchased with the snow checks he gets. Papa, who is the mascot? Oh, that is Cap Garvin. He will appoint his friends next year. And that freshman interested in the floor? His name is Rugh, and he thinks he is outside the city limits. Who is the gent whose countenance is not visible? That is John Porter, who does not wish to show his face in that bunch. And, daddy, who is that great big Masculine man? Ah, child, that is Walt Keren. And that cute little girl? Dot Engel, who really can ' t help it. i i Pave 39 i What is unusual about this picture? The staff all seems to be working. Now, may I go to Logic class, papa? ii  i: ' ii :.?i : M w ! 4 mm ' ' M .: mmm ■BmiiMiMwiiiin n 1 ' ANOTHER ELEGY The Kansan leaves the press with parting day. The feeble prof winds slowly off the hill. The politician plods his homeward way, And leaves the campus very calm and stilt. I see a mile of tombstoneR in the gloom, A cemelery this must be for true; I wonder why it takes up so much room. Then see it holds the dead ones of K. U. Beneath these marble stones and monuments Repose dead profs, some brought here years too late; And politicians who with looks intense No longer move the mob to mad debate. He who assigned so oft the musty tome. Was laid beneath a rock that weighs a ton; The ' active stude who never had a home. Found that kind friends had gone and dug him one. The boast of Black Mask and of Pachacamac, And all that ballots or that pull e ' er gave. Await alike the hour that paints them black — The paths of party lead but to the grave. Let us reflect, oh friends, on what we see. On perished men of graft who got the ax. On profs who flunked the sons of T. N. E., And with them lie here now upon their backs. EPITAPHS Here rests for once a K. U. ' lection hound, A youth who sought to run the schfHtl his way; He did that till he ran it in the ground, And now they ' ve put him in this place to stay. Here lies a prof who never saw a game. And kept full many a stude from taking part. His lists of readings gained proverbial fame — Read on his tomb: He never bad a heart. Page 393 BEHIND THE SCENES OF STUDENT GOVERNMENT The night was dark outside, but political aspirations burned bright in the sequestered meeting place of Pachacamac. Into the dull buzz of discussion came suddenly a clarion cry. Men, I have joyous news! I come from the school of Professor Humble, where it is announced that Claude Voorhees and Wint Smith left today for Yale. Yale or jail? was the chorused ques- tion that greeted the announcement of Long Jawn Monteith. When it was finally made clear to the sleepy brethren that the two lead- ers of Blaclv Mask were leaving to join Fleeson and Warren Wattles in the effete eastern in- stitution, a hearty cheer arose, even bending the rafters of the dirty little room over Swede ' s, if you know where that is. Only John Porter was unenthusiastic. He had heard the gladsome tidings from his friend and enemy, Mary Olsen, earlier in the day, and, unmoved, puffed away at his briar. Order was restored. Orator Cochran, past master of suggestion, addressed the chair. Mister President, he asked, don ' t you think we should warn the authorities back there? Arnie Bell, who had been dreaming of the afternoon session in Wiedie ' s tea room, awoke, and, thinking Cochran ' s suggestion a motion, seconded it. It was carried unani- mously. The subject was changed quickly by Stub Kugler, who asked that Pachacamac serve as guard to the distillery while the Sig Awful boys attended the convention in Kasee. The request was granted by a profane viva voce affirmative. Quite an uproar was created at this stage by the entrance of Earl McKinncy and Lucky Hostetter. Several juniors, thinking they were intruders, started for them with bed slats, but Daniels and Mason identified them as former members of the organization and they were admitted with general hand-shaking. After the third goboon had been filled, political questions were brought up. The big fight in the spring election will be in the Engineering School. Bill Wells had the floor. If we run engineers for cheer leader, president of the Men ' s Student Coun- cil and treasurer of the Council, it ' ll be a walk- away for us. I object, shouted Wahlstedt from his front-seat position. The thing to do is to run the entire Y. M. cabinet for Council po- sitions. Then, too, I ought to run for some- thing. Here Frank Mandeville interpolated a word or two. There ' s a likely looking fresh- man out at our house — he began, when he was interrupted by Little. Is he enrolled in the University? Go to hell. Herb! Shut up. Little! The chorus rose, then subsided. Little, blushing, also subsided, and rolled some more of Johnny Porter ' s Bull Durham into half- size cigarettes. Page 391 My blood boils just like Brother Voor- hees ' used to, began Rudy Bauman, when I see all the good male barbs on the hill who do not belong to this organization. I have fourteen names to propose for membership, which will mean at least fourteen more votes for us. The Black Mask assembly, crowded into the reception room of the city Y. M., if you know where that is, leaned forward with breathless interest. Before we take in any more men, inter- rupted Rasty Ryan, I ' d like to have the pres- ent members make up a little deficit we have. The printers are apt to defeat us this spring if we don ' t pay ' em soon. Aw, fergit about it, spoke up Hap Hoover. Can ' t we pledge a few? Men, commenced Tracey, with usual solemnity, if you think it best, I will see that theCouncil puts an end to all campaigningo her than personal work. It ' s personal work — and lots of it — that wins in the long run, anyway. Right you are, agreed Lefty Farrell, personal work got me where I am today. Why can ' t we do something about the price of board? began Early Chestnut, ris- ing to an oratorical posture. Get married! exclaimed George Net- tels and Paul Holland in chorus. Out of order, remarked Bob Lynn sadly, rapping on the table. Has anyone some more names to bring up? May I inquire of Brother Estes, be- gan Hop Banker, if he has any more good men like Judas Benson he wishes to propose for membership? Don ' t cheer, fellows, warned Lynn, as an uproar became imminent. Some lone Pachacamac may be going up the alley. Speaking of Pachacamacs, said Tad Reid, rousing himself, I heard at Brick ' s the other night that they were going into politics. Well, drawled Jack Kistler, they may get out a ticket, but I doubt they can do much good since Nicolet left school. McMurphy next took the floor. What I want to know, he said, is how much free publicity Ferdie is going to give us in the Jayhawker. Gottlieb murmured something about fif- teen dollars a page, which was interrupted by Woody ' s suggestion for adjournment be- cause of a date. Discussion began at once with regard to a time and place for the next meeting. Woody said Bell would be out on the succeeding Wednesday night, at which time the Black Masks could hold open house at the Pi U domicile with no fear of interruption. Again a motion for adjournment was made, this time by Toomey, who said his law books were getting cold, but before it could be voted on, the gang had gone. f: mjmm M MM 4 mf!rt Says the Senior Jayhawk To the Freshie: Here ' s a tip for you, my son; If you expect to be here a few years And want to be in the run, Better start right down at OBER ' S, Where there are clothes you Hke to wear And you ' ll never have to worry Nor give your appearance a care. Clothiers to the Alert Man of K. U. Page 395 mm mjm m wm b p ik Every K. U. Student Knows Squires ' Photographs They are distinctive They cater especially to students Drop in any time SQUIRES ' Studio Page 396 Chancellor LindUy: You may think you ' re low on funds now, but you have more money the first month of school than you ' ll ever have again. CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— The Street Cars: A warped buzz saw; high waves and a canoe on the Atlantic; the Toonerville trolley; the Union Pacific from Lawrence to Leavenworth; double-timing up the Matterhorn; busting a bronc; the lovers ' tub at the fair; going home after a night on the Old Green River. I will now get on a stew, said the cook as he lighted the fire. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— It was early in September, Or it might have been November, That I started in to studying a book; What it was I don ' t remember. For along in late December The home brew I ' d set away began to cook. All my knowledge I ' ve forgotten, And my grades are very rotten. Since I started drinking homemade TNT; Oh, my mouth is full of cotton. And I fear the dean is plottin ' . And I ' ll never get to take my Ellel B. EPIC-GRAMS— When the lo o ' clock scholar comes to college he evolutes into the lounge lizard. fVifie (after the quarrel) — Now aren ' t you sorry you broke that chair over my head? Nubbie — Yes, it was the best chair we had. HOW TO BE A COLLEGE STUDENT— I 9lT AroUND in Y uK ffATM ffoSt AND PiAR PAjA AAt AN.j t V£ A LiTIUf vocaL H-.A-KMOftl-e£f-cO Tm ' b. ' Sept. 12 — Frosh and a few who have been here before arrive on every train; are met by John Tracey (newly wed), handshaking committee and Wint Smith, ex-presi- dent of senior class, now baggage smasher. Frats pass out many Russian cigarettes. Sept. 13 — George Oh Foster predicts enrollment of 4,000; Chamber of Commerce and Journal-World much perturbed over housing. Frosh get first impression of K. U. by talks in Fraser Chapel from Deans Corbin and Brandt; many decide to stay anyhow. Sept 14 — Pee K A ' s bemoan lack of room and pledge two; Sig Alfs and Sig Chis quit counting; Y. M. mixer entertains frosh overflow from rush week. Sept. 15 — Doc Allen starts sorting out football team from 45 hopefuls; C. C. Carl looks ' em over and gives out dope on Missouri score. Profs start lectures; frosh hunt classrooms. S ept. 16 — Rooming house scare ends with room for 500 more students than C. of C. had figured on; landladies all satisfied — they got by with another hike in rent. John Shea ' s other laborer on pavement goes back to work. Sept. 17 — Chancellor Lindley meets students at first convocation and warns of dementia praecox; all but medics and former students under Blackmar and Schwegler con- sult dictionaries. Pleasant relief in opening speech, which does not begin, Men and women of the Univerzidy of Kanzaz, it izz indeed a pleazhure, etc., etc. Sept. 18 — Workmen begin tearing down McCook west bleachers before decay beats them to it. Chi Omegas, Kappas and Pi Phis ' (especially Pi Phis) bring charges against Thetas alleging masculine interest in rush week; Pan-Hellenic holds open house all day and penalizes The- tas; sisterhoods pledge new boarders, all but Thetas. Sept. 19 — Several studes attend special services at churches. Special delivery carriers work overtime. Dee U ' s run out of pledge buttons on reconsidering rest of Winfield and Kansas City freshmen; order another gross. Sept. 20 — John Shea ' s workmen, after week ' s rest, place board across yawning abyss between Spooner and Green and dump load of gravel. Hundred ambitious frosh appear for football. Sept. 21 — Bradley arrives home from Antwerp in time for ride on shoulders of some of 1500 rooters on McCook. Sept. 22 — Foster advertises oil stock in Kansan; stu- dents inquire if fees weren ' t enough. Sept. 23 — Gym roof loosened by noisiest convocation ever when chancellor presents athletes. Workman on pavement seen to pick up sledge. Page 397 ■vx Ro Wd 2.0 vx v , b?lw ?pi trairvs r r LD to ar)j ... lime x) t« BRICIC% rid? ..bulil worlh.it... ..u.p live Mill t4 1 IK«. Pi Phi IvBiise... reiiu.d 1Kb ..with p l r ies ...itif ' SL fS-crL .... iCi . folks jvLst Oread CAFr- jusl a sl«p fromUkp C ' dwpw i -VlA- _W J CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— The Law Steps: A crowd at the burlesque; the country store when a motor goes by; a rally with- out a cheerleader; a tobacco manufacturer ' s show room; the thousand-eyed argus; running the gaunt- let; a mob in the forum; an outdoor session of the legislature; the zoo at feeding time; the X- Bar gang ' s first trip to town in six months. The Mid-week Date: Hunting a piece of pie after the landlady is in bed; getting off the train with a suitcase full of booze; two strikes and three balls; using a brand new alias; a delirious fox dodg- ing imaginary hounds; zig-zagging through the U-boat zone. My lot is indeed a hard one! exclaimed the man who had purchased a building property in New England. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— We think we ' re right. But we may be wrong. As we judge these girls When they come along; Let ' s place conclusions Where they belong — Are the skirts too short, Or the legs too long? Is bobbed hair ugly Or just too new? And eyebrows plucked And lipsticks too? When you look at a dress And see clear through. Is the dress immodest. Or is it you? Marvin — Did you get a bargain at that clothing sale? Green — Did I? Well, I bought a good twenty- five dollar suit for sixty bucks marked down from eighty-five. HOW TO BE A COLLEGK STUDENT—II BWtCINC. MATINEE S AH6 The ) WeiDies. K Mil ' ' ' ' OCTOBER Oct. 1 — First track meet of year: Kansas 47. Teachers o; parade in cits in afternoon, in pajamas, et al, at night. Oct. 4 — Sandy heard to say hell in conversation with 000 rooters on McCook Field. John Shea in person visits paving project. Oct. 5 — Political meetings at Pi U and Kappa Sig houses; yes, opposing factions. Oct. 6 — MacSwiney still alive; campus still being paved. Oct. 7 — Tracey explains new constitution at convoca- tion; introduces graftless era. Oct. 8 — Black Helmets pledge eight men who didn ' t attend previous day ' s convocation. Washburn signs greet early risers on campus; denounced as ward school stuff. Downtown print-shops end glorious campaign to elect right men for class offices; enemy planes from Ichabodtown bomb campus as campaign rages. Oct. II — John Shea ' s help tears up two feet of old pav- ing; students still crawl over debris. Sig Alfs form pot to purchase overcoat on approach of cold weather. Oct. 12 — Windy day; laws forget about Columbus Day vacation. Cleveland wins world ' s series; Swede Wiberg pays two-months-old board bill. Oct. 13 — Student Council authorizes K men to enforce freshman cap ruling; frosh size up Sandefur and spend a dollar. Oct. 14 — Dumpy Bowles at Drake rally introduces I ' m a Jay Jay Jayhawk ; it supplants Love Nest. Oct. 15 — In Harley Davidson vs. Essex race on streets of Lawrence between Officer Perkins and Tubby Bullene, motor comes out second best and Tubby gets 100 tine; decides to park in front of A O Pi house and do his speed- ing there in future. Oct. 17 — Sig Alfs don ' t like overcoats in Montgomery- Ward catalog; decide to enter open market with Brother Chandler as purchasing agent. Oct. 20 — Captain Burdick puts on gold leaf by War De- partment order; rookies get more snap into salute. Oct. 23 — KuKus sell a few peanuts at Ames game. Oct. 25 — McKeever says new styles indicate returning brainpower of co-eds. Ost. 27 — F. C. Allen at convocation requests K. U. sports to keep their money in their pockets and boost the team vocally. Oct. 30 — Bummers bum way to Aggieville and get into game same way; Kansas wins, 14-0. Oct. 31 — Reverend Evan Edwards deduces from ques- tionnaire replies that K. U. women want husbands 26 years old with $4,000 incomes; both too much say men. Page 399 Wf ¥. _-w m m.sm mm wm ' m s m . The . 1921 jflr I 111 i iwl XS o stores, main appoad sts ' Che Cainpixs- discinminalin selection, in.-- %TQft%S ON THe NRX % HlMU«H ' H5 ' . ' - r .« ■ Page 1,00 -wm s m. ' P t ► 5 OP Always C «l!t a ut of S«.H5 «EclS3A«,LT ST-DT. BuT APPtar  ' '  A FKA„T,C HURR, T, ' ' tl To T E UBBARr, T.is A)v. 19 - WHtN GeecK Mecrivr-C ieouci-L. 1 ![y f7„. ' -o-, V , I C ) u 3 4 RKMARKABLE REMARKS— Scoop Hill: The last issue of the Grad Mag had 1,919 personals. Pretty good, eh? - CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— The football Rally: Armistice Night in Paris; Sousa ' s band in a telephone booth; Spartacus to the gladiators; a jayhawk with claws; an Irish wedding; the charivari where the groom got mad; a bolshevik peace congress; an insane Fourth in Pumpkin Center. You ' ve got some line, but I ' m sure you ' re try- ing to string me, murmured the wise fish as he swam away from the hook. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— Bo, my shirt is torn to tatters. But that ' s not a thing that matters. Though my joints are stiff and most uncommon sore . nd my two front teeth are busted. While my face with dirt is crusted. But I ' m ready to go in and fight some more. Bo, my brow is wet and drippin ' , . ' nd my pants behind are rippin ' . Mother never sent me out to play this way; Though my nose and mouth are gory. Yet I whoop a happy story. For Olympic champs we freshmen are today. EPIC-GRAMS— A poor relation is like a woman at a quiz — always looking for support. £x — So that pint of chem department alco- hol you had saved your life? ffyf- Yes, a friend of mine got hold of it and drank it. HOW TO BK A COLLEGE STUDENT— III NOVEMBER Nov. 2— Election day; big iiiglit up town helping Hard- ing total up his census. Nov. 4 — Smokeless smoker raises funds to send band to Norman; early relays of bummers start south. Nov. 6 — Two thousand rooters who couldn ' t get to Norman receive returns at gym. John Binford, starting for Kaysee, gives society reporter tip on his marriage at Hotel Baltimore that night to K. U. girl. Nov._ 7 — Binford returns from Kaysee and admits it was all a mistake; rooters return from Norman, hoarse but still pepful. Nov. 8— Wint Smith pledges Pi U. Nov. 9— Ike Massey pledges Pi U; the old organization won ' t have to leave the house now for meetings. Nov. 10— Dee Mifflin pledges Pi U; looks like there will be freshman politics too. Nov. 12 — Soph Hop; manager looks at new suits. De- partment of journalism chains down typewriters; Kansan board meetings made much safer. Headline in Nebraska paper says, Huskers will have practise game at Lawrence Saturday. Nov. 13 — Nebraska comes for practise game ; 500 oldtimers on hand; Huskers quit practising too soon; score 20-all. Sour Owl appears; managers disappear. Nov. 14 — Unconfirmed report that there is to be a Million Dollar Drive. Nov. 15 — Loyalty drive busts loose; Clara Nigg pre- pares to flunk inorganic; Prof. Baumgartner pointed out as example of perpetual motion. Nov. 17 — Cap Garvin starts compiling calendar. Otto Hopfer petitions Kansan board. Nov. 18 — Men use discretion and do not take dates to Bowersock where Up in Mabel ' s Room is billed; Phi Gams have usual front row. Kansan board holds short meeting and considers Hopfer ' s petitions. Nov. 19 — Day of crime: Oread-Tonganoxie football game ends in free-for-all; crap game in front of Row- land ' s Annex raided by cops; Dutch Widmer, Johnny Hill and three waiters at Victory Cafe stage battle royal with chairs, dishes, mops, etc. Nov. 23 — Widmer and Hill plead not guilty; judge re- fers to Greeks and white men ; apologizes to Ficho brothers; Nick asserts he hit me by the cash register. Nov. 24 — Specials leave K. C. for Columbia at mid- night; conductors much perplexed at increase in passengers after tickets are taken up. Nov. 25 — Just Thursday; no Thanksgiving for Jayhawk- ers. Nov. 26 — Students scatter to home towns; many alibi fests in corner drug stores all over state. Page iOl i ll!ll !iii«lifl« ii!ii r ' li .| ! i i fe ' I tell you, Bol? ' ' take a ' ' straight tip ' ' ' from me- -you can ' t ' ' go wrong ' on anything in the way of Clothing, if it carries the label of I B GCXDD CLOTHES Fagc 402 CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— Spoojier Library: Tabby watching a mouse; Job with a card index; when the left fielder juggles a long fly with the bases full; a community study table; William Wrigley ' s dream of paradise; out- side the church door after Epworth League; a stitch in time; a spoiled child assigned to read Pilgrim ' s Progress; the Ziegfield chorus in a monas- tery. I ' m sure of Victory now, said the hard-up dater as he lead his girl past Wiedie ' s. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— I ' ve gone to Ohio to see maidens fair, And the Delaware damsels I ' ve kissed; On my trips to New Hampshire I find ' em quite rare. And Vermont girls are high on my list. I love the dear peaches from warm Alabam ' , And Connecticut girls I adore; Most Illinois dames are as fast as I am, And those from Kentucky are more. From old Massachusetts to Oregon ' s end, I ' ve journeyed and conquered and saw; Though my trips are quite lengthy no carfare I spend. For they ' re all in this town on the Kaw. EPIC-GRAMS— If a woman ' s beauty increases with the size of her vanity case, the men are in grave danger these days. Ph. D. — Seems to me the crowd on the law steps would be larger on windy days. LL. B. — What ' s the difl erence with skirts as short as they are now? HOW TO BE A COLLEGE STUDENT— IV q «ip IPMeii ff a- DECEMBER Dec. I — Grid men uncomfortable at combination la- dies ' night and football night at Rotary Club. Veterans of Pittsburg campaign last year celebrate first anniver- sary. Dec. 2 — Fines assessed in case of Jugo-Slav defeat at Victory Cafe. Irate Kansan subscriber complains with regard to nondelivery of paper; Malott blames Burleson. Landladies begin to dig up extra covers. Dec. 3 — Fussers endeavor to quarrel with their queens, Christmas nearing; downtown photographers report rush- ing business. Dec. 5 — Drop in mercury brings out even more sheep herder coats and wool sox; hill looks like cross between, taxi drivers ' convention and golf tournament. Rasty, Rudy, Herb, John, et al., continue work of lining ' em up ' for spring elections. Dec. 6 — Senate announces probable five-hour morning schedule for next semester , from 8 to 12:50; student opin- ion unanimous in veto. Talk of third party, as per an- nual custom, begins to be heard at Brick ' s, Jayhawk, Col- lege Inn, Service Cigar Store, and elsewhere. Dec. 7 — Senate averts uprising by agreeing in veto on five-hour plan; Professors Goldsmith, Thurnau, Burdick, Cady, Helleberg, Walker and others of old guard reported bitterly disappointed. Dec. 8 — S. A. E. ' s try to work out plan for deciding who is to have that overcoat during Christmas vacation. W. D. Hackney tries to see Lasses White Minstrels via transom; halted in middle of first act by Officer Perkins, J. D. Bower- sock and seven ushers. Dec. 9 — Hackney released by Judge Stewart after turn- ing state ' s evidence and revealing 20 fictitious names of men alleged to have been getting into shows over transom. Dec. 10 — Hackney much peeved when Journal- World comes out with story of his having given police names of culprits. Sigalphs begin elimination tournament of coin-Hipping to decide as to custodian of overcoat during vacation. Dec. 12 — Temperature drops to lower end of thermom- eter, but clip of shears and soft thud of falling tresses still continue from sororities and girls ' rooming houses. Dec. 13 — Letters with eligibility committee ' s name in corner begin circulating. Dec. 14 — Jack Jones wins overcoat for vacation season; other pair of sleeves put in. Dec. 17 — Last day of school before vacation; gent with initials A. J. B. gives quiz in money. Dec. 18 to Jan. 2 — Home, sleep, eats, loafs. Page l,OS %mm m3m -f m THE INNES STORE A complete department store intimately in touch with the wants and requirements of young women as season follows season. The entire second floor, known as the suit room, is devoted to the display and sale of women ' s ready- to-wear, specializing in Suits, Coats, Dresses, Frocks and Blouses. A store that is noted for its courtesy, conveniences, and reasonable price methods. Page iOi M S M CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— The Chem Building: Just after a gas attack in the Argonne; the trusties ' ward; a home brewers ' paradise; Kappa Beta Phi chapter house; fire and brimstone, weeping, waihng and gnashing of teeth; a deserted garbage wagon; an eagle with spectacles giving a quiz; the wreck of the Hesperus; fatal collision between a brewer ' s truck and a crude oil tank. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— Prohibition, like a specter. Rose and smote the rock (and rye), Straightway then the kicking nectar Ceased to flow and now we ' re dry; Further blandishments of evil Set our wicked plans awry, Note ye therefore that upheaval Of our Sabbath sins is nigh. But the latest reformation Is the masterpiece of all. For it stops the operation Of the devil at the ball; They have tied the can on shimmy. They have separated jowls. Never more will Jane and Jimmy Clinch — such things are now called fouls. All these rude, ungraceful scuffles. Each with likewise lowdown name — Camel walks and trots and shuffles — All go down to sad ill-fame; All these horrid cave-man actions, They must absolutely stop. For reforming purifaction ' s Burning wave has swept the hop. HOW TO BE A COLLEGE STUDENT— V 9 E SURt AND Cj-ET AN OLD Junked Car. Ar-D AAA«6 A RtARCAT of IT. TAAt A CrAffe- Of FclLO« otiT IN ,T, CHAT6 UP AMD DoWN Trti TRteTs AI.D 5 ' N{. r r rvAt TeP OF you Jan. 3 — Back on hill again; some pep noticed. Oil stoves needed in rooming houses. Jan. 4 — New Year ' s resolutions about study begin to waver; prospects are for weelc of blue Mondays. Jan. 5 — Boys at George . ' Mlendorf ' s, no longer interested in apples on counter, move piano out into street. Pete Lytle absent from classes. Jan. 6 — Pete Lytle returns to classes wearing new suit with Foreman-Clark label and tells profs he was sick; they look him over and decide he was. Jan. 7 — Dick Broadhead receives pin he sent back east for several weeks ago; tries to hang it on Armena I umber- ger but finds spot occupied by Sigma Chi cross; they de- cide to be friends still, though Dick can ' t enjoy use of Dodge under circumstances; admits ruefully to bosom friends that Armena doesn ' t require a mandate. Jan. 8 — Drake loses second basket ball game and decides Kansas jinx will have to wait till next year; Coach Allen announces hopes for season are not based on Chub Fraker ' s work jumping center. Jan. 9 — Fraternity jewelers pay visits; interesting de- velopments expected by girl friends of Greeks. Jan. 10 — Betas entertain Sigma Chi national officer at lunch; learn inside dope while Sigma Chis wait; find out later he came to wrong house. Jan. i6 — Alibi hounds hunt excuses for dad as to why they flunked; ask sorority house mothers, they know. Jan. 17 — Librarians report great activity; Bob Row- lands ' business picks up. Jan. 18— Joint meeting of organization representatives goes on record against all forms of dancing but the proper kind; Elvin Penney wants to know who will do the meas- uring; John Mont ' eith and Wint Smith sign same peti- tion for first time in history. Jan. 19 — Our sub rosa organization begins to plan out- law party. Jan. 20 — Report on Law Scrim shows managers got several trips to K. C. and 400 deficit out of it. Jan. 21 — Black Helmets put on exclusive party, ex- cluding all who don ' t have $2.; Miss Corbin much pleased at thrifty spirit shown. Jan. 22 — First Varsity after new dance ruling, but forces of law and order are absent; hence no excitement, Jan. 24— Quiz week starts; Boynton happy again. Jan. 29 — Journalists in force attend editorial conven- tion at Topeka; Sig Phee Sigs hold national convention there. Jan. 31 — Customary enrollment with long lines and much red tape; snap hunters busy all day. Page 1 05 Correct (Apparel for ' Women V isses Massachusetts St. at 8i Lawrence, Kansas Page 406 mjmm « 1k! w Jl m a M 3 CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— Tht Varsity, With Censors: The rocking chair brigade: 3 p. m. in Vinland; crepe on Vernon Castle ' s portrait; an afternoon dancing class for 12-year-olds; a little brother who will not leave the room; Scylla and Charybdis; bread pudding and milk; logic class 15 minutes before the whistle blows; a date in the parlor and the landlady there. Same Varsity, Without Censors: A prom at the Ritz; a skin you love to touch; moonlight, midnight and the girl; the Mardi Gras; seeing your first follies; a Pall Mall, king size; the fairies and Pan; an open road with a roaring Stutz; Nijinsky and Pavlowa; entrance to West Ad between classes; after little brother has gone to bed. Watch me mount this charger, remarked the taxidermist as he began to stuff a profiteer. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— Sweet Irene, The village queen. Wore a waist That sure was mean; It was made Of crepe de chine. When Irene, The village queen. Wore her waist Of crepe de chine. More was seen Of sweet Irene Than there was Of crepe de chine- HOW TO BE A COLLEGE STUDENT— VI EAR ftuR HAT VJCLL DOwIN ' out ft o iK Ete S , lewj A DOWi T oPPett UiP, WEAA SuffrHTLf LOAJfr- HAll! WITH A Hint of sioE Bu «s, AND fro WITHOUT A fott A« —CM -fe i Bt  AJEAAf Fl«ifT TNt c ' frAj Tre ' JWfb KstH m - FEBRUARY Dean Burdick decides to exclude from finals all with more than four cuts; laws feel deeply wronged. Classes start all over again, but most interest is in Satur- day night ' s Varsity. Feb. 2 — Groundhog day, but school keeps just the same; groundhog and students on probation predict six more weeks of hard winter. Student Council disfranchises Black Helmets. Feb. 4 — Varsity dance committee orders two sets of cards for Johnny Porter to hand offenders. Feb. 5 — Large crowd at Varsity shows appreciation of Dean Kelly ' s efforts to entertain; committee regrets there aren ' t enough cards to hand out as favors. Exclusive at Midland attracts many ultra-dancers and much no- toriety. Feb. 6 — Cops raid Oread shining parlor game via Jayhawker office; editor decides to spend Sunday after- noons elsewhere. Feb. 7 — New Sour Owl board decides to cut proposed 60-page edition to 36; old Owls make payment on last year ' s deficit. Feb. 81 — Dr. Bacon announces one woman on hill has perfect feet; she was born in China and does not toddle. Feb. 9 — Honey Wilson contradicts ground hog ' s prophecy; states spring am shoh done came to stay. Floyd Welsh assumes role of protector and spends night on Chi O divan to keep burglars away. Feb. 10 — Three Olsen girls and several others announced as Torch members. Feb. 12 — Cops raid Jayhawk cafe for scags ; find ' em in basement; George Allendorf vindicates himself as law- abiding citizen who dispenses only russ bif, etc. Feb. 14 — Chancellor sends Black Helmets comic valen- tine in form of order for disbandment; pins go into mourn- ing for three days, then retire for season. Feb. 15 — Chancellor decides school has 16 students too many, all gentlemen who were at Midland soiree. Feb. 16 — W. S. G. A. gets popularity by proposing that date rule be extended to 12 o ' clock for week-ends; dormi- tory committee keeps trail hot between Lawrence and To- peka. Feb. 23 — Registrar ' s office publishes figures showing that average student ' s expenses are 827. 29 as shown by questionnaires. Sour Owl vends saffron sheet known as Toddle Number. Feb. 24 — Dorm exponents not so happy; House erects snag in way of bill. Feb. 28 — Fourteen suspended Midlandeers reinstated. Page 407 mmmmsm m : M hm. m M I BBMBM I Page . ' i08 Tomorrow is somebody ' s birthday, somebody ' s wedding day, somebody ' s anniversary, and among the Gustafson assemblage of beautiful watches, fine diamonds, silverware, cut glass and quality jewelry, you will always find a suitable gift selection. Be sure that the gift you send comes from The College Jeweler. ' ' Ye Shop of Fine Quality msmm mM m mmwm sm ' f?l i REMARKABLE REMARKS— C. C. ffiltiams: Sure we ' ll win the debate; laws never reason logically. CAMPUS IMPRESSIONS— A Date on the River: Romeo and Juliet in a gon- dola, coming home from Coney; an experiment in the tenacity of frat pin safety clasps; Hawaiian moonlight; Cleopatra ' s barge on the Nile; Dan Cupid wearing water-wings; a lotus-eater with spring fever; a lonesome mermaid and a ship- wrecked sailor. The Kansan Office: Simon Legree and little Eva; the state house lobby; conversation class in a barber college; scenes behind the scenes; the com- plaint department of an ill-tempered community; a freight car full of typewriters after the wreck; the tower of Babel; little Bobby in papa ' s shoes. RHYMES WITHOUT REASON— When they vamp us On the campus, Spring has came; When each maiden Starts paradin ' . Spring has came; Boats agoin ' up the river. Couples out in every flivver. And the dance halls all a-quiver — Spring has came; EPIC-GRAMS— There ' s a world of difference to little Willie be- tween digging dandelions in his dad ' s front yard and on the fraternity house lawn. - n engineer in cap and gown is like a cheroot in a cigar holder. The distance between the ears of many a youth is just e.vactly one block. A frost will blight a bloomin ' peach tree but can ' t stop a bloomin ' bore. Blink — What do you call a milkman who also handles butter and eggs? Chink — Depends on how early he wakes me up in the morning. HOW TO BE A COLLEGE STtlDENT— VI Mar. I — Kansan gives favorable review to Importance of Being Earnest. Registrar reports that all students aren ' t grafting way through school, as University pay roll contains names of 223 of ' em. Mar. 2 — Balance of men who sang Midland blues re- instated. Mar. 4 — Council decides to hold annual honor to whom honor is due festivities on April 7; politicians begin greet- ing doubtful voters. Mar. 5 — Gallant passers-by at 10:30 p. m. rescue two damsels from upper floor of Ad; had become interested in art exhibit. Mar. 6 — Victims of spring fever and love take to river for alleviation of pangs. Mar. 7 — Senate passes dormitory bill providing for $500,000 next year for state institutions; rent of men ' s rooming houses in ten hundred block on Ohio goes up. Dramatic Club gives play by Green Hall ' s own Prof. Hum- ble. Mar. 9 — Great glee at University Club and home of faculty; report from Topeka says House passed budget providing for salary hikes. Mar. 10 — Discovery announced that only chickens in museum have teeth; dinner daters object. Mar. II — Rock hounds and pebble pups leave on two weeks ' trip to mountains of Oklahoma. Mar. 15 — New system of basket ball tournament elimina- tion fails to work; 78 high school teams from district tour- neys send in entries. Mar. 16 — Twelve organizations deprived of representa- tives in advisory assembly for lack of attendance; no loss, they say. Mar. 17 — Athletic office worried for places to house 85 high school teams in tournament; dateless men pro- vided for. Mar. 19 — Missouri wins track meet in Convention Hall by wrestling match and rooster iigfit tactics. Mar. 20 — K. C. sport writers razz Missouri for manner in which they won meet. Mar. 23 — Engineers, with permanent possession of cup within grasp, lose third annual tournament to laws. Mar. 24 — Crepe on Marvin Hall door; holiday promised by Perley called off. George Nettels busy peddling senior invitations. Mar. 25 — Cap Garvin and Hi Cambern fall into wet and muddy Kaw; Cap forced to swim twice as far as Hi. Mar. 30 — Smart Set Minstrels at Bowersock take in enough to pay off part of Law Scrim deficit. Page 409 m m E. i i Those who attend K. U. find that Wiedie ' s Tri-Service is an indispensable part of school life CHOCOLATE GARDEN SODA GRILL WIEDEMANN ' S TEA ROOM J_ Paoe hIZ i A recent photograph of Miss Ernestine Myers, the dance star, by Hixon-Connelly Studios The Hixon- Connelly Studios fbOBBY BALTIMORE HOTEL STbDIOS ■{ SEVENTH FLOOR BALTIMORE HOTEL [508 FINE ARTS BUILDING 410 SOUTH MICHIGAN BLVD. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Page 413 j! t Pag m mjm mjk MM i mm ' m.m ' E Know exactly how young men feel about clothes. Style is the important thing. Sometimes they forg-et about everything else. But there is more to our clothes than style — and the more is important too. We can promise you very smart style models, but you ' ll get also fine all-wool fabrics and smart tailoring. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes Stetson Hats Emery Shirts Regal Shoes THE PECKHAM CLOTHING CO. Other stores at CiAY Center, Concordia, Wellington, Holton Onaga and Marysville, Kansas and Brunswick, Mo. 1 Page Jflo ' • m 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 conve- nient form of carrying funds. It pays interest on savings accounts and time certifica tes. The facilities of these departments, and of our general banking department as well, are available at all times to University people. A capital and surplus of over two hundred thousand dollars give abundant assurance of safety and ability to accommodate. i 1 % Page 1,17 i nn fi n ' ii r i I ' l m i m iiiiii (! j;f m mm MM Is Larry J. W — THE BEST-DRESSED K. U. ' %| MAN? OR IS IT n Jim K ? or □ AlW. S ? or . i | n Bob J — ? Don ' t try to fill in the names (so far as we know they don ' t exist) but make a mental note to cast a casual glance inside the coats of the well-groomed men among your friends. Notice the Foreman y Clark label. Find out what it stands for! . .a Trade Upstairs and Save $10 The number of K. U. men who buy F. C. clothes would make you guess there wasn ' t another clothing store within a hundred miles. We ' re glad to sell college men such clothes as these — they ' re glad to get them! Guaranteed $35 Clothes $25 Guaranteed $40 Clothes $30 Guaranteed $45 Clothes $35 DIRECT TO YOU FROM OUR BIG NEW YORK FACTORIES Foreman Clark LARGEST UPSTAIRS CLOTHIERS IN THE WORLD 12th and Walnut, Kansas City OVER OWL DRUG STORK Page 1,19 Ka Kyt rs -T to ...1920. Page 1,20 m3 M !k M mmi ' trM s m fc ' m 1; li I % % Do you want insurance that covers every insurable contingency? If so, ask The Fraternal Aid Union about its Monthly Income Certificates Provide the best features of hfe 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, Vice-President The F. A. U. Hall is now equipped with a quantity of new and com- fortable furniture which affords ample room and seating accommodations for even the largest parties. The Banquet Hall is supplied with tables, chairs, dishes, plates, cutlery, kitchen utensils and table covers; in fact, everything necessary for breakfast, lunch or dinner. HALL MANAGER. nou noll mom above- tefrfia man mwinlei ' - Page ifiZ wmmijmi WM ' MM ww ' M Si mm The Southzvest ' s Greatest Merchandisers Apparel for every member of the family and Furnish- ings complete for the home. Grand, Walnut and Eleventh Streets Kansas City, Missouri Page 4Z3 Po.7C ZI, In Purchasing Jewelry— the utmost confidence is usually placed in your merchant. It is our purpose to merit this confidence by constantly keeping faith with our patrons. Biamonte, l atcf)es, ilbertoare in fact, a complete and carefully selected stock of all kinds of Jewelry Page i26 iiiiiih w It is our desire to so serve the people of Lawrence, as well as those who may come to our city, in such a manner that we may grow and increase propor- tionately in keeping with the hopes, intentions and standards set by Chancellor Lindley. i Manufacturers of Kaw Valley Ice Cream and Kaw Valley Butter. THE KAW VALLEY CREAMERY 546 Miss. Phone 820 Pure, Body-building, Delicious Page 427 i; wi ' i i : Muehlebach - Baltimore Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue - Kansas City, Missouri The Muehlebach always has felt a keen appreciation of its patronage from the University of Kansas, giving in return, THE BEST IN EQUIPMENT AND SERVICE. Plantation Grill Dinner and supper dancing in an attractive grill with a refreshing appeal. Washed air. Cafe Trianon HOTEL MUEHIEBACU SOO Rooms An exclusive dining room catering to discrim- inating patrons. Music and dinner dan.ing. The amusement features in the dining rooms of the Baltimore and Muehlebach, as well as the excellent and thoughtful service common to both hotels, have a distinct appeal to university students. Bi The Baltimore serves its many university friends with even a bettered service and equipment. It proves an ideal hotel for the week-end or for the evening ' s dancing. Pompeiian Room A noted cafe with carefully selected menus and sparkling, tuneful music for the dining periods. Supper dancing. Coffee Shop An attractive Coffee Shop, directly off the Twelfth Street entrance, is now serving a large patronage at popular prices. HOTEL BALTIMORE SOO Rooms Through my holding a First National Pictures, Inc. 1 1 lllL.llloC —each of the following stars and directors have made long term contracts with me whereby you will see their great masterpieces exclusively at the Varsity and Bowersock: . My field of search for the best in screen entertainments is the world. Stars Norma Talmadge Charles Ray Anita Stewart Lionel Barrymore Constance Talmadge Katharine MacDonald Marguerite Clark Pola Negri Annette Kellerman Charles Chaplin Mr. and Mrs. Carter DeHaven Producers Marshal Neilan Allan Dawn Mack Sennett James Oliver Curwood King Vidor D. W. Griffith Each of them has personally joined hands with me to fight for the freedom of the screen in Law- rence. Together we are going to give you the finest mo- tion picture entertainments you ever have .seen. They are going to make the pictures as independent, as free acting artists, and I am going to present them exclusively in Lawrence as an independent, trust-free, home town theater owner. My business is here, my interests are here. My theater is strictly a home town affair. I am free to contract for other great pictures, made by capable inde- pendent stars and producers. LLOYD L. WARE , tW  lfe M ©oufef sock Page 430 ' i i m m-m m.:m mMm w i The home of perfectly pasteurized milk and cream yy FRITZEL SANITARY MILK CO. PHONE 1280 LAWRENCE KANSAS Page 1,31 1 k m — to those who appreciate fine lightings and artistic posings, do we especially cater — Duffy Studio 829 Mass. St. m Wa t Page J,3Z ' M j M!k ' mm! : fkmwM M mmm S ■ HE largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Kraft ■ ' • Built College Annuals. CLOur 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 production. CHelpful 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. CWrite for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. COLLEGE ANNUAL, designed, planned and engraved by Burger Engraving Ojmpany, always results in a successful publication. K 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? Burgor En vavin Co. Ey ' hih, andlUxjandoffG atxsas CXiij gW -l -.UA ' H. i ' -. ' ; ' -J. ' J  t-iBiikmy iw-- j . ' .iUT-;i-,ii, ' , ' :.ii-!„. . ' ■,. m,jajMim.umjiy ' . ■ m C[ An institution that rings sound to the ideals of the Crimson and the Blue. C A book shop that is a BOOK SHOP. One which rightly bears the name. C SPIRIT— that ' s all-real spirit. The UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE ISABEL GIBB Proprietor Flo wers For K. u. Parties HUGO R. NEFF Manager iWuefjIctiacl) Jf lotocr fjop j ansas Citp, jWo. Page J SS i f ' !i|ifi ! ia . } ;i i J wi ! mmr !lgi J ||ll]l  JlllMllll II I IIIL ■■lllliUBB - — To have our driver call for and deliver your laundry ■ — To have the satisfaction of knowing it will be well done - — To know that charges are moderately made - — To know that your laundry will be out only a very short while We have recently installed a most modern unit of cleaning, pressing and dyeing. The daintiest garments will suffer no strain from either process. The Lawrence Steam Laundry 908 Mass. Phone 383 Let Us Supply Your Needs A modern, up-to-date store, ' ready to supply your various needs. Such a large and well selected stock of merchandise that you can, no doubt, find just the articles you desire. Reasonable prices. When you are in Kansas City, come to Peck ' s to do your shopping. If you live out of the city, you can order whatever you desire. Our mail order department will give you prompt service. We issue a monthly catalogue. If you buy by mail, ask to have it sent to you. Mailed free to any out of town address. ELEVENTH AND MAIN STREET KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page Ji35 HotelGLENNON UNDER PERSONAL MANAGEMENT OE K. F. GERRAUGHTY The distinctive Kansas City Hotel BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED Combines every convenience and home comfort and commends itself to people of refinement WRITE OR PHONE US THEATRE RESERVATIONS Centrally located at 12th and Baltimore Ave. The HEART of KANSAS CITY ' S BIG HOTEL DISTRICT Nowadays it ' s the Lawrence Studio when you want photos or kodak work finished— service plus quality r LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Mass. St. Page 436 ' m.3 m mjk 4 mm ' ' M mmm BB w mauaiuuK m!mmw w. LOWERS of QUALITY -f n THE FINEST COMMERCIAL J r urn greenhouse in Kansas DEPENDABLE SERVICE RALPH W.WARD —MEMBER— Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Lawrence, Kansas Wo, Dorothy, dear, no, indeed — cat tails do not grow on pussy willows. Hotel Eldridge Lawrence, Kansas W. G. HUTSON Page I,S7 I i i i fA m ms m M ' m M f ' ' w ms i m Q f m Page iSS mjm wM mMM wm ' m KSBmBBmsaBamm Rent a Typewriter. All makes for sale or rent $i.oo per month up. Agency for Woodstock Typewriters LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE BI.IKSNKR BROS. 735 Mass. St. Phone 54S ANNOUNCING The opening of a new barber shop in Lawrence. K. U. students are invited to pay us a visit. Strictly first class tonsorial work. Stadium Barber Shop The Shop of Service ARCH Who for many years has shined K. U. ' s shoes is now located in the Stadium Barber Shop j4 cafe whose main and sole purpose is to give K. U. students real wholesome food, moderately priced. m im3 ik M m  mwm Page 1,39 Page JfJfO I nmJStBSUBBEmmmmmm ALWAYS for University of Kansas and Lawrence The PEOPLES STATE BANK Capital, Surplus and Profits $135,000.00 9CXD Massachusetts Street Officers W. Bromelsick President T. J. Sweeney y ice-President S. A. Wood Cashier T. J. Sweeney, Jr. Ass t Cashier Phone 900 Pieces of Eight One of the quality group Clark -Servey Chocolates ,are made by a K. U. Grad. at 912-14 Broadway Avenue Kansas City, Mo. The Candy You Give is a Reflection of Your Good Taste Clark-Servey Package Chocolates are made as good as pride, skill and care can make them. When you give Clark- Servey Candy you can be sure SA will appreciate them — and your good judgment. Twelve artistic packages CLARK-SERVEY CHDCaLATES Page it ' ll I! ' li- You know VON ' S Seven-Passenger Sedans A. T. HATFIELD Taxi Service Open Day and Night 716 Mass. Phone 336 Lawrence RANKIN ' S DRUG STORE The Store of Quality ' ' ' ' Cameras Nyal ' s Agency Johnson Candies Fine Stationery iioi Mass. St. Handy for Students ' Phone 678 EVEREAT LUNCH THE NEWKST, CLEANEST AND MOST UP-TO-DATE PLACE TO EAT 714 Mass. tinen-:t ' hite home of sanitary cooking Phon Page J,l,i m wm m M B Indeed Suiting You ' ' — — means satisfaction HOUK ' S — means quality — means style BARBER SHOP — means service IS THE PLACE Our tailoring pleases the most exacting Where Students Go SCHULZ PROMPT SERVICE The Tailor ' •THE SHOP OF THK TOWN Massachusetts AT 917 Phone 917 For 21 years Sam has been shining Mt. Oread ' s Shoes. He SHIXF.S em, 100. Fll say he puts ' cm on. Sam DYES all kinds and leathers. SAM ' S SHOE SHINE 927 Mass. Page J, ,3 mmjm M £ j!m4 kmm ' M :M W j m i m ii Zephyr Wheat S harvested right — IS milled right — IS baked right —IS sold right Insure against possibilities by demanding the bread of quality. ZEPHYR BREAD Prepared by The Bowersock Milling Company LAWRENCE F. W. JAEDICKE Hardware, Paints — -and- Sporting Goods Phone 178 724 Mass. St. PALACE BARBER SHOP For First-Class fVork 730 Mass. St. Frank Vaughn, Prop. A. G. ALDRICH Printing, Engraving, Rubber Stamps, Stationery, Loose Leaf Systems Printing by Any Process Phone 288 736 Mass. St. DO YOU KNOW that Lawrence, Kansas, now has the best pipe-organ factory in existence? It manufactures the latest type of Electro-Pneumatic Pipe Organs and can build them in any size or style needed, for Churches, Lodge Halls, Public Buildings, Theatres and Private Homes. When in Lawrence make it your business to visit this plant. Plans and estimates cheerfully submitted. Reuter Organ Co. 618 New Hampshire St. Lawrence, Kansas Page J lio mmmmm imk mjm: Mi m«i ir - M; jio (i« ' i!i! t 1 Fancy Groceries, Fresh Vegetables, Canned Goods, Etc. Callahan Grocery Co. Call 2; Lawrence, Kansas PRINTING SERVICE The Gazette Co. 17-19 West 8th Street Phone 7 DL amonds Watches Ed. W. Parsons Jeweler 725 Mass. Street Jewelry Cut Glass Send that prescription where experts will prepare it and where only the best of in- gredients will be used. E. R. Hess Drug Co. COATES HOUSE kansas city, mo Home of Jayhawkers for over twenty years European Plan Excellent Cafe Service Room Tariff From $1.25 Direct Street Car Service to and from Union Station Managementof SAM B. CAMPBELL Page khl mmM m M£ m ir« «i i c„. Wk The Secret of Higher Salaries The ' secret of higher salaries is no secret at all. You can earn al- most any salary you wish — provided you do not stop with wishing. W. H. QUAKENBUSH President C. O. Bowman Principal E. S. Weatherby Superintendent T Tere 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 pro- portion to your worth — your efficiency. If you want to increase your income, you must increase your efficiency. There is no other way. Increasing the efficiency of young people— preparing them for positions in business and civil service as stenog- raphers, secretaries, bookkeepers, accountants, 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 fife 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 - Lawrence, Kansas. Page JUS mmmmmm .. im Jk£ Mm kmmm MMmm Executives Wanted! Salary $2000 to $5000 a Year : i W. H. QuAKENBUSH President C. O. Bowman Principal E. S. Weatherby Superintendent HowYoung Men IVomen Can he 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. The) ' 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 demand for business trained help, but because there is a marked demand for our graduates. Business men know ours is a real train- ing school for business. They want ou r graduates. We can point to hundreds of ' Oung men and women executives, earning from $2,000 to $5,000 a year, who got their start here as stenographers, bookkeepers, office assistants. You, too, can grow into such positions if you will make the same start. Make that start now. V_ LAWRENCE «--- Lawrence, Kansas. 5 i a Page lth9 . Bii abovo fl ? folder) Valloy i Pag ' lioO Wi i iiiilliiii! it«  . f ? ?i 1 Eliminates all extra expenses giving Dependable clothes of ment for leas teas It SkofStadS k E U L I N G kJ Y S XE M L- You will be well paid by a careful in- spection of the values we are showing CLTiiiNGTND Lawrence Pantitorium Pressing for Particu lar People 12 W. 9th Phone 506 Talmadge D. Funk MORTICIAN Ambulance Service 940 Mass. Street Phone iig F.B.McCOLLOCH The Rexall Store EASTMAN KODAKS L.E. Waterman and Conklin FOUNTAIN PENS 847 MASS ST. Quality— You are often judged by the quality of the jewelry you wear. lithe box bears the name of A.Marks Son there will be no question as to quality and dis- tinction. The Gift Shop 735 MASS. STREET Fischer ' s Shoes Are Good Shoe ' Charm — in dress depends essentially upon your footwear. For IVomen — For Men — J. T. Cousin ' s Edwin Clapp ' s For Children — For Boys — Acrobats Holland ' s Luxite and I ' an Raalte Hosiery Otto Fischer 813 MASS. STREKT LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page iSl Vi i i m Pose 53 iiJa «i ja i Mr -tM .; i ffflWlWf HHWUMIMI L. L. PHILLIPS We can supply you with all kinds of artists ' materials; the latest and popular pictures; gifts, and up-to-date frame mouldings. n ' HK- PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE 814 Mass. Street W. A. DUNMIRE FANCY GROCERIES ZI GUERNSEY HM 935 Mass. Phoxe 58 IT PAYS TO BUY GOOD PRINTING BULLOCK PRINTING COMPANY BOWERSOCK THEATRE BUILDING Gee! Don t they look good ! Charlie always puts on one of those bright, glossy shines SHOES DYED SHOE LACES PASTES Oread Sh ining Parlor ROWLAND ' S ANNEX JVe take this oppor- tunity to say--- Greeting to our many friends Kennedy Plumbing Co. Page J,53 I 1 iiaw;.7i;a ! mM !imm: it 1 BBSRraniBBBflnMHI Orval M. Hixon of the HlXON-CoNNELLY StUDIOS KANSAS CITY announces the opening of Studio Royal at iioi Moro Street Manhattan, Kansas THE ICE [REAM FDR EVERYONE 1 , The velvety, delicious creamery excellence of our ICE CREAM will satisfy anyone — either in dessert or re- freshment form or served in the retailer ' s establishment. Order our Ice Cream for your desserts or refreshments — and patronize the place that serves this famous brand and be sure of ob- taining the best. LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK AND ICE CREAM CO. You know VON ' S MAKE —YOUR ROOM —YOUR TRUNK —YOUR LOCKER SAFE Buy a good, strong lock from CUTTER SMITH 912 mass. ST. PHONE 149 We Supply Athletic Equipment to the Jayhawkers — And the Athletic teams of hundreds of other colleges and universities. We offer you the same high grade items. Sckmeke sporting, Outing and Athletic Goods Kansas City, Missouri Page 455 i 1 = fi ' i ' ' iiiii!fi i|i«H! ' (ia ' ... ;;a : m fk mM 4 : HTffrfi [Mo iiii I ILI 1 WEAVER ' S WHEN I ' he Home You want to look your of best, at party or dance Peggy Paige Dresses SEND Vanity Fair Underwear Athena Underwear Your Clothes to the Haskell Baldwin Silks NEW YORK Wayneknit Silk Hosiery CLEANERS THREE PRINCIPLES Qualii Will be found in our cafe ; y Service Popular Prices IS long as the days go by. 711 Mass. St. THE Deli JXE CAFE 711 Mass. St. Page 457 T •f i I I h; I THE Ice and Storage Company has one of the best equipped plants in Kansas. We endeavor to maintain the highest standard of service. The Ice an i Storage Co. Lawrence, Kansas AUGusiJ ciQAR STORE PEARSON Pipe Repairing ()03 Mass. Street Handles a complete line of CIGARS and TOBACCOS Carl Phillips, M. D. 817 Mass. Street Phones - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' rnones | h„ , ,j LEFAX c Investigate or make inquiry. It will be time well spent. Let Lefax be your basis or systematic note taking. The Lefax system is so flexible that it can be profitably ap- plied to the needs of any line of busi- ness, and the in- dividual needs of every man, woman or child. F. I. CARTER. D istribiitor 1025 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Get it at BELL ' S Everything that is 7ietv Sheet Music Pianos Piano Players Victrolas Brunswicks Victrola and Brunswick Records L H. BELL MUSIC CO. HARRY SMITH CIGAR STORE Eldridge Hotel Bldg. yoy Mass. Phone 547 H AMME ' S EXCELSO ' Leads Them All On Draught or in Bottles CIGARS CANDIES PIPES TOBACCOS i Page l,o9 ll IVhat do You Want Your Cafe to Give? — You want Service — You want Quality — You want Whole- some Food — in fact, you want Everything Exact You Will Find This Exactness at The Victory Lunch Page J, 61 mjm £ f 4k- m w THOUGHTS ON SEEING ERASER HALL IN EARLY MORNING Leland M. Shout, A. B., ' 21. When morning gilds Mount Oread ' s height, And shatters all The pall of night, How glorious Thy mighty tower Stands out in beauteous Conscious power! The crimsoned spire ' Gainst azure blue, Gives to the world Thy colors true, And mirrors forth To lasting fame The unscarred virtue Of thy name. Oh, may our hearts Still hold thee dear, Where ' er we roam Afar or near, And carry on The spirit true Of Alma Mater, Dear K. U. Page +6,? iillKill . M mw: 4hW m MM m- rm Acacia 156 Achoth 122 Acomas 174 Acknowledgments 293 Activities (div) opp. 252 Administration (div.) opp. 90 Advisory Assembly 260 Ahoku 28 Alemannia 168 Aleph 276 Allen, Dr. F. C 22 Alpha Chi Omega 126 Alpha Chi Sigma 184 Alpha Delta Pi 1 20 Alpha Kappa Alpha 178 Alpha Kappa Psi 196 Alpha Omicron Pi 132 Alpha Phi Alpha 179 Alpha Sigma 187 Alpha Tau Omega _ 152 Alpha Xi Delta 130 Almanac 397 Alumni Association 99 Am. Inst. Elec. Engs 221 Am. Soc. Mech. Engs 222 Anderson Club ' .._.... 246 Architectural Eng. Soc 223 Ass ' d. Jour. Officers 268 Athletic Board 21 Athletics (div.) opp. 20 Auditing Committee 259 Bacteriology Club 224 Band 280 ■ Efaseball Section 75 Baseball Season 77 Basket Ball Section 55 Basket Ball Season 57 Basketball, Women ' s 8.:; Behind the Scenes 394 Beta Theta Pi 140 Bethany Circle 273 Biological Research Society 225 Black Helmets 219 Boarding Club Section 245 Board of Administration 91 Botany Club . . 226 Bradley, Everett (cut) 68 Bradley, Everett 69 Campus (div.) opp. 8 Cheerleaders 23 Chi Omega 1 18 Classes (div.) opp. 316 Coaches 25 College Officers 262 College of Liberal Arts 94 Colorado Debate Team 288 Company A 308 Company B 309 Copyright 6 Corbin, Dr. Alberta 258 Cosmopolitan Club 227 Cross Country 73 Custer Club 247 Daily Kansan Board 294 Daniels Club 248 Dean ' s Honor List 182 Dedication 4 Delta Phi Delta 197 Delta Sigma Pi 198 Delta Sigma Rho 199 Delta Theta Phi 200 Delta Tau Delta 162 Delta Upsilon 166 Downtown Stadium Drive 314 Dramatic Club 282 Education, School of 98 EI Ateneo 228 Engineering Officers 263 Engineers from ' 91 to Now 100 Entomology Club 229 Filipino Students ' Ass ' n 230 Fine Arts, School of 95 THE INDEX First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 270 Football Season 33 Football Section 31 Fraternities (div.) opp. 106 Fraternity Section 137 Freshman Basket Ball 61 Fr. Women ' s Basket Ball 87 Freshman Football 48 Freshman Officers 376 Freshman Section 375 Gamma Epsilon Pi 201 Gamma Phi Beta 128 Gamma Sigma 134 Graduate Club 23 1 Graduate School 94 Home Economics Club 232 Hon. and Prof. Frat. Sec. 181 House Presidents ' Council 261 How to Know the K ' s 30 Importance of Being Earnest, 285 Individual Basket Ball Men 59 Individual Football Men 43 in Memoriam 106 Interfraternity Conference 138 Jayhawker Staff 292, 392 Joint Committee 259 Junior Officers 362 Junior Pharmic Officers 267 Junior Prom 298 Junior Section 361 Jr. Women ' s Basket Ball Team .. . 86 Jurisprudence Club 233 Kappa Phi 274 Kappa Alpha Theta 114 Kappa Kappa Gamma 116 Kappa Sigma 158 KClub 26 K. U. Graveyard 293 KuKu Klan 29 Law Scrim 294 Law, School of 95 Lindley, Dr. Ernest H. (cut) 92 Lindley, Dr. Ernest H 93 MacDowell Fraternity 234 Mathematics Club 235 Mechanical Man, The 283 Medical Association 236 Medicine, School of 96 Men ' s Glee Club 287 Men ' s Student Council 255 Middle Law Officers 265 Mining Geology Club 237 Missouri Debate Team 289 Moody Club 249 Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace 284 Mu Phi Epsilon 202 Murphy, Fred G 76 Museum Section 301 Nettels, George E 32 Nu Sigma Nu 1 86 Ochino ■. . 176 Oklahoma Debate Team 288 Oklahoma K Club 27 Olson. Helen E 256 Omicron Nu 203 Order of Books 7 Oread Magazine 295 Orchestra 281 Owls 218 Pachacamac 238 Patterson Club 250 Pharmacy, School of 96 Pharmaceutical Society 239 Phi Alpha Delta 188 Phi Beta Pi 190 Phi Chi 192 Phi Delta Chi 204 Phi Delta Kappa . . . « 20$ Phi Delta Phi 206 Phi Delta Theta 146 Phi Gamma Delta 144 Phi Kappa 164 Phi Kappa Psi 142 Phi Lambda Sigma ■- 275 Phi Lambda Theta 207 Phi Mu Alpha 194 Pi Beta Phi 112 Pi Kappa Alpha 160 Pinfeathers (div.) opp. 380 Pi Upsilon 170 Platform Stage Section 279 Professional Pan-Hellenic 183 Publications Section 291 Purely Introductory 381 Ouill Club 240 Religion Section 269 Rota Society 277 R. O. T. C 307 Sachems 217 Sauer Growl. The 385 Second ' {. W. C. A. Cabinet. 271 Senior Women ' s Basket Ball 86 Senior Law Officers 264 Senior Pharmic Officers 266 Senior Officers 318 Senior Section 317 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 154 Sigma Chi 148 Sigma Delta Chi.. 208 Sigma Gamma Epiilon 209 Sigma Kappa 124 Sigma Nu 150 Sigma Phi Sigma 172 Sigma Tau. 210 Sigma Tau Sigma 211 Social Section 297 Societies Section 215 Sociology Club ' 241 Soph Hop 299 Soph. Women ' s Basket Ball 87 Sophomore Officers 370 Sophomore Section 369 Sorority Section 109 Sphinx 220 Spoofer Spoofed, The 382 Stadium ; 315 Student Government Section 253 Tau Beta Pi 212 Tennis 79 Texas Club 242 Theta Sigma Phi 213 Theta Tau 214 Thirty Years of Football 51 Torch 216 Tracey, John C 254 Track Section 63 Track Season 64 Uhrlaub, Ernst A 58 UlrichClub 251 Union 316 Varsity A 83 W. A. A. Board 82 Walling Club 252 Warblings of a Wanderer 390 Wesley, Hubert R 24 Winning Stadium Team 313 Women ' s Athletic Section 81 Women ' s Debate Teams 290 Women ' s Glee Club. 286 Women ' s Medical Association 243 Women ' s Sports 88 W. S. G. A 257 X 244 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 272 Pane 1(63 v K--o ' - Page k6k m ny. . I , rr M iiK«. ! mk M rnxw msm. Ml - ti p I