University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1922 volume:

afkawker J 1922 % i - TT COPTRIGHT Editor B ufineff Manager ZJ 100,2 PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS of KAN S AS UNIVERSITT :■  M-- ' Foreword aOU READ THE 1922 JAThAWK- ER ToDAT FROM CURiOSITT. BUT, IF ToU WILL READ MS SAME JATHAWPRIN AFTeRDaTS. WHEN IT HAS BECAME A RARE OLD KEEPSAKE To YoU. SPENDING HOURS LOOKING INTo ThE PaST THROUGH THIS MIRROR. ReCAL ING THOSE REAL DATS. AND STUi- ENJoT IT AS MUCH AS ToU EN- JOT THE CRITICIZING TODAT THEN WE Will FEEL THAT ThE WORK HAS NOT BEEN FUTILE. THAT THE RESPONSIBILITT- THRUST UPON US HAS B EN FuL FILLED, AND WILL IN ThIS RE- ALIZATION BE HAPPY - - - - CHANCELLORIE RAM LINDLEY FRASER MARVIN LIPPINCOTT Hedication IN Token oF the great GOOD WROUGHT FoR THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, THROUGH HIS NeVeR FAUNG AND UNTIRING ZEAL, We FEEL THAT OUR CHANCELLOR, DR. ERNEST h ' iRAM LIND LET HAS TRULT EARNED THE HUMBLE BUT ALL-MEANING HOMAGE We Pat To HM IN DEDICATING THIS, ofhe 1922 JATHAWKER STRONG Order ofBooks Book I Book I Bookm Booki BookY Booki Booka BookM Campus Classes Adm ' nismtpn Athletics FoRlSuRAfR i Fraternities OR ' MiZATPNS Now Smile l i f -9 [Book I %. I • Si, ' -« S '  feFair play from the first Is on our campus taugnt. :mi s mm m AMPUS UP ■ % :o2 ;s I «irvv : tFjtiSj : :o: II PI 1 tFj u: :ojc  Crimson anb tfje pluc Far above the golaen valley Glorious to vie v. Stands our noble Alma Mater Towering toward the blue Lift the chorus ever onward. Crimson and the blue. Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, HaJ to K. S. U. UNIVERSIT V OF KANSAS - I 9 S a Book I t«4 In classes now as then Strength is not the king of all. ■■ y ;V 1,-Cga -- ' ' LASSES I  t t 1 • • - • S£NKX(S • Poor 2. ' t — - A little learning is a dangerous thing — Drink deep. Shallow draughts intoxicate the brain, And drinking largely sobers us again. Page Z6 ' =I5=r Madeleine Germaine Aaron, A. I?. Wichita College — Philosophy MacDowell Fraternity, (Juill Club, Psychology Club, Botany Club, House Presidents ' Council. Walter J. Achning, A. B. Lawrence College — Cieology Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Henry J. Aluach, B. S. Engineering — Electrical A. I. E. E., Black Mask. Lawrence Leavenworth David R. Alford, Jr., A. B. College Economics Delta Upsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Sphin.x, Freshman Base- ball Squad. RoYDEN E. Allison, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical A. S. M. E. Princeton Coffeyvitle Abraham J. Alport, B. S. Engineering — Civil Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. C. E., Aleph Society, Kansas Engineer Board (3), Associate Editor, Kansas Engineer (4). ;|-i ..rJ Ui -Vi - -VICWTT — v.T«S ,  ' ■■ r- vr .- --ric- - ' h ' «( ( ' iT u rl:l J- r-i r • J H ' . W ' T ' ' : ' CocHA Ball, A. B. Mapleton College — Sociology Kappa Phi, Dramatic Club, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A., House Presidents ' Council. Ki.LA Bainum, a. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — History Alpha Chi Omega, Torch, Manager May Fete (3), 1st Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3-4), Y. V. C. A. Representative to W. S. G. A., Executive Council (4), Delegate Y. V. C. A. Convention (2). Crace Banta, a. B. Oberlin College — English Achoth, Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Trans- ferred from Ottawa University, 1920. Ira E. Barber, B. S. Engineering — Industrial Industrial Engineering Society, A. S. M. E. Humboldt Eureka Beatrice Beal, A. B. College — Home Economics Alemannia, Kel Lhaida, Omicron u, Home Economics Club, W. S. G. A. (4). DwiGHT M. Beard, B. S. Marion Engineering — Electrical Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, A. I. E. E., Kansas Engineer Board (1-2), Editor-in-Chief (4), Non-Athletic Member of Athletic Board (2), Eng. Day Float Comm. (1-2), Pres. Marion County Club (3-4), Jayhawker Staff, Fraternity Editor (4), Senior Alumni Committee. 11 si;, ■ — - . . . :. — v o- Paoe iS : ' . Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Gaylord H. Bedell, A. B. College — Sociology Virginia Beery, A. B. College — Sociology Kappa Alpha Theta, Sociology Club. JuDD Charles Benson, A. B. Wakeeney College — Economics Alpha Tail Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Pachacamar, Black Helmet, KuKu Klan, Band (1-2), Men ' s Stiitlent Council (3), Assistant Cheer Leader (4). Fred Berkey, B. S. Engineering — Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. Ottawa Ottawa LioNNE Bingaman, A. B. College — Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, Torch, Mathematics Club, 1st Cabinet, Y. VV. C. A., Transferred from Ottawa I ' niversity. R. F. Binney, A. B. Strawn, Texas College — Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Chi, KuKu Klan, Assoc. Journalism Students, President College (4). I- ,l;1 ■ Pnfir i ' J T _w J i f) Edoar F. Bikcsak, 13. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Architectural Alcmannia, Tail Beta Pi, Scarab, Sigma Tau, Architec- tural Engineering Society, Glee Club (3-4), Kansas Engineering Board (3). Ralph B. Blake, A. B. Wichita College — Economics Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club (3), Orchestra (3), Commerce Club, Transferred from Fairmount College. Walter S. Blaker, A. B. Pleasanlon College — Economics Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Owl, Black Helmet, Mens ' Student Council (4). Stewart S. Bloss, A. B. Winfield College — Law Delta Upsilon, Political Science Club, Sphinx. Harry Ben Bolton, LL. B. Alia Vista Law Acacia, Phi Delta Phi, President Wabaunsee County Club (4), Interfraternity Council (4). Theodore Bornstein, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Junior College Club, Aleph Club, Freshman Basket Ball and Track. :mm i l yiRrgajsga gy gg ij asxsg t-. i I ' in 1 1 m m :M M f •V j : N TO ' -! g ar!V« wsn9k«n Page 30 -f{ :K:: i j i S $ X Ruth Boughton, A. B. Lawrence College — English President Women ' s F ' oruni, Korum Representative to W. S. G. A. Council, Kappi Phi Cabinet (2-3), Political Science Club. Irene Boyer, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — English Pi Beta Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-3-4), Dramatic Club, The Importance of Being Earnest, The Big Idea, Chair- man Follies (2). Everett L. Bradley, A. B. Cherokee, Okla. College — Geology Acacia, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sachem, Owl, Black Helmets, K. Club, President Oklahoma Club (3), Presi- dent Senior Class, Vice-President Student Council (4), Athletic Board (3), All-American Track Team 1920, ' arsity Track Captain (3), Captain Varsity Track (3-4), Stadium Reconstruction Commission, American Olympic Team, 1920. P. RKER W. BrOCKVVAY, . . B. College — Economics Acomas. Donald S. Brown, A. B. Col lege — Econom ics Acomas. Hubert H. Brown, B. S. Engineering — Civil Alemannia, Sigma Tau. Olalhe Circleville Peculiar, Mo. ■•V..i:.J r. ' .T ' X vi ' -fc:- •. r « t.- rage 31 Fij- A. ' ' ' [ Fi-mr- . • ' Tav --- -v, i ■■- ii- Eii - S S vv I I-ELA Lucille Brown, A. B. Lawrence College — Spanish Phi Lambda Sigma, El Ateneo. Mary Louise Brown, A. B. Lawrence College — Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, Dramatic- Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Women ' s Panhellenic (2-3-4), Vice-President Associated Journalists (4). Leanore Brownback, A. B. Hartner ( ollege — French Kappa Alpha Theta, French Circle (1-2-3-4), Vice- President (4), K. U. Karnival Committee, Finance Chairman (2). J. Marion Bruer, A. B. .McPherson College — Entomology MacDowell Fraternity, Entomology Club, Botany Club, Brooklyn Entomological Society, Band (1-2-3-4). I ' aul Lewis Bush, B. S. Topeka Engineering — Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Chemical Engineering Society, Glee Club (2-3-4). Hilda Corinne Bushnell, A. B. Mound Valley College — Mathematics Mathematics Club, B. S. Degree from State Manual Training Normal, 192 L =r I J JJj £ £.gjHl; l Page 32 Raymond M. Calene, A. B. Sylvan Crme College — Economics Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Clyde B. Campbell, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Electrical Ochino, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. Helen Campbell, A. B. Lawrence College — Hon-e Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Social Committee (2), Conference (3). Lyle Edgerly Campbell, A. B. Col lege — Econom ics Ochino, Delta Sigma Pi. Lawrence Chanute Conwell Carlson, A. B. College — Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board, Quill Club, Band, Editor Daily Kansiin, Editor Oread Magazine, Circula- tion Manager Daily Kansan, Senior Class Prophet, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Francis J. Kinkead, A. B. College— Medicine Alemannia, Women ' s Medical Association. Troy f D:t S b ' ] D V J J - 1  i. PaQc .l.f Effie Lannen College — Sociology Alpha Chi Omega. Stephen S. Chandler, Jr., LL. B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Cheyenne, Wyo. Oklahoma City, Okla. Homer H. Charles, B. S. Engineering — Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi Worth L. Chubb, A. B. College — Economics Warsaw, N. Y. Baxter Springs Minneapolis Carroll D. Clark, A. B. College — Sociology Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Mu Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, Band (1-2-3), Pen and Scroll, Sociology Club, Rhodes Scholar- ship Candidate. John H. Clawson, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E. Lawrence : .j ;:iW;UJM-L J : 4i L -3 Page 34 ■ f. TTT ' ' SW f ri M:i A.: ta ' - :i Louis E. Clevenger, LL. B. Law Delta Theta Pi. Concordia Fay W. Clower, A. B. Chanute College — Sociology Phi Beta Kappa, Sociology Club, Pen and Scro ll. Phi Delta Kappa. Claude V. Cochran, B. S., M. A. Ottawa Graduate — Economics Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, Chairman Executive Comm., Stadium Union Drive, Vice-President Graduate Club, President Franklin County Club. George L. Cochran, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Baldwin Dorris E. Collins, A. B. Lawrence College — English Alpha Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (3). Marie Conboy, A. B. Lawrence College — Mathematics Theta Phi Alpha, Mathematics Club, Junior-Senior Basket Ball Team. W,V CVjAi«H,. . Page iS jr ' V.TJT I ' T lT ' W Vnt-n.1iK« «! J : ' 4: l.T : ' . ' T?K r ' Helen R. Converse, A. B. Altoona College — Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta, Bacteriology Club, House Presidents ' Council (4), Y. VV. C. A. Finance Comm. (2), Meetings- Comm. (4). Warren B. Cooksey, A. B. Lawrence College — Anatomy Acomas, Phi Sigma, Cosmopolitan Club, Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (2), President Y. M. C. A. (3), Student Council (3), President Student Volunteers (2), Stadium- Union Collection Comm., Advisory Comm., Chairman University Auditing Comm. Elizabeth Coots, B. M. , Platte City, Mo Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, Transferred from Hardin College. Shirley Copeland, A. B. College — Journalism Alpha Xi Delta. La Cygne Kansas City, Mo. Paul D. Cornelius, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, A. S. M. E., Kansas Engineer Board, Representative Professional Pan-Hellenic, Pres. Theta Tau (4). Iolene M. Cox, A. B. Lawrence College — Sociology Sigma Kappa, Sociology Club, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Bethany Circle. .i e tt ' c sss.™ S i|«W?{ S jaj iW H |i j a u « j !W!llli3 si I fey Page 36 ' . CTS ' f v J?5 ■ Nadine Cox, A. B. Fine Arts — Voice Lawrence Sigma Kappa, MacDowell Fraternity, Bethany Circle, 2nd Vice-President W. S. G. A., Joint Council, Joint Comm. Student Aflfairs, May Fete (1-2), Electra (1), K. U. Follies (2-3-4), Women ' s Glee Club (1-2-3-4), K. U. Orchestra (1-2-3-4), K. U. Karnival (2-3), Soph Hop Farce (2). Walter M. Cox, B. S. Engineering — Civil Paola -i if S?i ;: § ' ■ ?WMS •■S -l . ' s lola Isabel Crandall, A. B. College — Sociology Alpha Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club (2), Sociology Club, Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class, Soph Hop Farce (2), Entertainment Comm. Junior Prom., Follies (2-3), Journalism Jazz Farce (2). Dorothy E. Crane, A. B. College — Zoology Alpha Omicron Pi, Zoology Club. Caney Bernice Marie Crawford, M. S. Ottawa Graduate — Zoology Achoth, Graduate Club, Journal Club, Zoology Club. James E. Crawford, LL. B. Law Phi Delta Theta. Coldwater •■ ' y ' iL-::T y--i. Page .17 ;% , ' Jessie E. Dana, A. B. Lawrence College — English Chi Omega, Torch, MacDowell Fraternity, Y. W. C. A., 2nd Cabinet (3), Y. W. C. A. 1st Cabinet (4), Deans Honor Roll. Marshall Dana, A. B. Lawrence College — Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Glee Club (2-3-4), Dean ' s Honor Roll. Mark G. Dance, B. S. Engineering — M ining Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau. Pittsburg Kincaid Bernice Dary, a. B. College — History Sigma Iota Chi, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Transferred from Central College, 1919, Kansas State Normal, 1921. Bradner C. Davidson, LL. B. Law Phi Kappa Psi. WiLLARD L. Day, B. S. College — Geology Joplin, Mo. A bilene E:-r ' - i ::jTi:ii -  ! gww «g gy - !f  «--v - ' S C ■1 Page 38 .:£: J?{ :;S JV • ;-r i4 J -:S r?y;| . ._ 7 5 Henry F. DeWolf, A. B. Garnett College — Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Edward S. Dickinson, A. B. Burlington College — Economics Delta Sigma Pi, KuKii Klan, Advisory Assembly, Dra- matic Club, Commerce Club, Importance of Being Earnest, Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year. H. ROLD E. Dietrich, A. B. College — Chemistry Pi Upsilon, Freshman Football. Kansas City, Mo. D. LE C. Dillon, LL. B. Coffeyville Law Phi Alpha Delta, Jurisprudence Club, Men ' s Student Council (4). William J. Dixon, B. S. Engineering — Civil Phi Kappa. John M. Dodd, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Sigma Tau, A. S. M. E. Excelsior Springs, Mo. Emporia U u J _; l _ ' ' J l J l l ' ' I t ' | _ I I I | I ' ' I I j J I J ' T l1 I | 1 I H_ J l| 1 1 I M I ■■ II I ■ W Pagt 39 Dorothy Engle, A. B. Abilene College — Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Gamma Epsilon Pi, Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (2), Y. W. C. A. 1st Cabinet (3), Y. W. C. A. Representative to VV. S. (t. A. (3), Senior Representative VV. S. G. A. (4), Orchestra (2), Auditing Comm. (4), Dean ' s Honor Roll, Treas. Dickinson County Club (3). EiLALiA Dougherty, A. B. Logan College — Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Quill Club, MacDowell Fraternity, Kansan Board, News Editor, Y. VV. C. A. 1st Cabinet, Chancellor ' s Comm., 1921 Jayhawker. R.VLPH L. Dr. ke, a. B. College — Zoology Phi Chi. Ft. Scott Richard M. Dungan, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Civil Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E., Kansas Engineer Board, Treas. Serior Class, Eng.-Law Debate, Transferred from Junior College. Paul Dunn, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Black Helmets, Owls, Sour Owl Board, Pachacamac, Spanish Club, Program Comm. Soph and Junior Prom. Katherine Doering, a. B. Lawrence College — Entomology Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma, Phi Lambda Sigma, Entomology Club, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A. Committees. - -. i S Sj ' fJ-iLt: ' .v Page hO i;««s r ? is?3rt « ir !MC!« ( :; i . 5;-: J?{- .o-j !: p!i . V i4 ::J ;S? :£ :i ,1 ZSH Kansas City, Mo. Joplin, Mo. Charlotte K. Erhardt, A. B. College — H istory Alpha Delta Pi, Junior College Club. HiNDA Etheridge, A. B. College — Sociology Chi Omega, Glee Club (2), Follies (2). A. Elizabeth Evans, B. S. Engineering — Architectural Alemannia, Torch, Architectural Society. Harry Paris, A. B. College — Economics Acomas. Lawrence Hutchinson Burr Oak Bascom C. Fearing, A. B. College — Political Science Alemannia, Political Science Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3). Eugene R. Ferguson, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Thcta Tau, A. S. M. E. Minneapolis t i fe i: ,..wjL i JUxV5.E;-.A; ji I; Pap l i 1 ; - 1 i. , - f:: N - -, - -V c - - - r N -1. - S. ; . Pi S f I J r Louis O. Fink, LL. B. Law Lawrence -• Law-Engineer Debate. S Ruth Louise Flater, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. 1 College — Sociology J Glee Club, Sociology Club. Louise Flynn, A. B. Parsons College — Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Stadium Drive, Lebette County Club. Ch. rles H. Fr. tcher, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sphinx, Black Helmet. DeKoven French, A. B. Kansas City College — Bacteriology Alpha Phi Alpha, David and Rebecca Harvey Memorial Scholarship (2). Kent Frohwerk, B. S. Kansas City Engineering — Architectural Scarab, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, Architectural Society, Black Mask, President Engineering School (4), Junior Class Social Comm. P i jj p m J W H WM WMW w i l W £:;:!£  « g L « ywya g fl ffl ys  3  g wia g « !ij f Page Jf2 E- rirS i. ' i kiiyF:A . ' tjfcv— ti.1 Inez Ochel Frost, A. B. Lawrence College — English Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Political Science Club, Program Comm. of Women ' s Forum, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Jessamine Howell Fugate, A. B. Lawrence College — Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Phi Lambda Sigma, Secy.-Treas. Mathematics Club. Georgia Helen Galloway, A. B. College — History Spencer A. Gard, LL. B. Law Wakeenev lola Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Alpha Delta, Jurisprudence Club, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (3), Little Theatre Co. (4), Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace (3), Bus. Mgr. Dramatic Club (2-3-4). Regina Garrison, A. B. College — English Chi Omega. Wichita Lawrence Ruth Jane Garver, A. B. College — English MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club, Dramatic Club, Oread Magazine Staff (2-3-4), Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (2), W. S. G. A. (2), Senior Class Historian. Is •if ■rJAJ ■ ;.- .-r ' V ' ' ' 3r r -■. ' ■5£?5i5 ! ' W« i - wS: P-«  Pflfff . .t I J ' 1 V I A. E. Cap Garvin, A. B. Erie College — Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Owl, Black Helmet, Pachaca- mac, KuKu Klan, Editor-in-Chief 1922 Jayhawker, Editor-in-Chief Sour Owl, Jayhawker Staff, Humor Editor (3), Kansan Board, Sports Editor (3), Loyalty Drive Captain. Alice I,. Geiger, A. B. Brookville College — Mathematics Lakota, Mathematics Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Lucy Marie Geiger, A. B. Brookville College — Zoology Lakota, Phi Sigma, House Presidents Council, Zoology Club. Mable J.kcqueline Gilmore, a. B. Howard College — English — Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Dramatic Club, Junior .Athletic Comm., Senior Publicity Comm., Kansan Board, Associated Journalists,Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (2), May Fete (1). Jennie B. Glendinning, A. B. Lawrence College — German Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Torch, Follies (1), May Fete (1), Electra (1), Basket Ball (2-3), Capt (3), Forum (1-2-3-4), Pres. Y. VV. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (2), W. S. G. A. (4), N. A. A. (1-2-3-4). Ikvin E. Glenn, A. B. Sedan College — Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, Sphinx, Black Helmet, .Asst. Cheer- leader (3). Page H J fI -rw .:E fri cSiJ.VJ?:- ' v ! :i if -S - f::?:;-: I ' ' W XJ- v TS W T g ' ' - - A -- M ' : KUTH GOLDSWORTHY, A. B. College — Latin Delta Phi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, V. V. C. A. Eureka Frank Weston Goodnow, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Civil Alpha Tau Omega, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pachacamac, Owl, A. S. C. E., Kansas Engineer Board (2), Student Council (4). Selma GoTTi.EiB, A. B. Pleasonton College — Chemistry MacDowell Fraternity, Bacteriology Club, W. A. A. Board (4), Jayhawker Staff (3), Basket Ball (3-4), Dean ' s Honor Roll, Senior Alumni Comm. (4), Publicity Com- mittee (3). Margarett G. Graeber, A. B. Lawrence College — Entomology Kappa Phi, Entomology Club, Home Economics Club. Dorothy Otis Graves, A. B. College — English Wankanta, MacDowell. Boston, Mass. m Carl A. Gray, B. S. Kirwin Engineering — Electrical Phi Mu Alpha, Tau Beta Pi, ' fheta. Tau, MacDowell Fraternity, Band, Orchestra, Kansas Engineering Board. ; ,i- -Ji j:jJ- -V - -- ' ' - -- J -l.,. - — ' -I ■ -• -X ..v-v : -■--- _ Pagt 45 _ f(:s j - ' ' - i ,i-. ' -« . .( n. ' — Claude M. Gray, Jr., A. B. College — Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board. Hutchinson BUSGOYNE Griffing, A. M. College — Physics Glee Club, Mathematics Club, Cosmopolitan Club. Opal Gutheridge, A. B. College — English Topeka Kingman Albert Cecil H. Haas, A. B. College — Economics — Law Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Black Helmet, Baseball (1), Dean ' s Honor Roll. Howard W. Haines, A. B. Baxter College — Engl ish Phi Alpha Delta. Delta Sigma Rho, Dramatic Club, The Big Idea, Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year, Debating Squad, Little Theatre Co. Charles Ernest H. ll, Jr., A. B. Hutchinson College — Econom ics Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sphinx, Reno County Club Pres. (2), Botany Club, KuKu Klan (2-3-4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2-3), Pan-Helhnic (2-3 , Interfraternity Conference (4), Stadium Union Drive, Captain (3), Stadium Union Drive, Colonel (4). I.HJi iE -f H S £;.!- Page i6 7T . ' Tvr ' ; W; ;c-r ; ' TT - TrTN ;«!S i. Laura Harkrader, A. B. Pratt College — Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Torch, Omicron Nu, Secy. Senior Class, Bus. Mgr. VV. A. A. (3), Varsity A Circle, W. A. A. Circus, Class Basket Ball (1-2-3-4), Capt. (1-2), Baseball (2), Glee Club (1-2-3), Y. W. C. A., Haskell Comm. Kenneth C. Harris, A. B. Garrison College — Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Men ' s Student Advisory Assembly. Alvie Brooks Harrison, A. B. Herringlon Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Owl, KuKu Klan, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Baseball. Vern Barter, A. B. Douglass College — Economics Phi Mu Alpha. Helen Delokes Huskin, B. M. Harper Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowcU Fraternity. Marshall A. Havknhill, B. S. Lavjrence Engineering — Electrical Pi Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, Band (1-2-3-4), Orchestra (2), A. I. E. E. j-j ' J J J J ■ i • ■ . i ' lLJ ,_J % Page 4? VI. R{-: (ijr ' vM -■■  , iirnr ' T ' , ' ' - vVvKi . jr«m« nr« r ati Carl Elliott Haverkotte, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Civil A. S. C. E. Paul E. Haworth, LL. B. Laurence Law Sigma Chi, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club. Virginia Haynes, A. B. Emporia College — English Kappa Alpha Theta, Tau Sigma, House Presidents Council, Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (3), May Fete (3-4), Manager K. U. Follies (4). Gladys Esther Heath, A. B. Wakefield College — Spanish Kappa Phi, El Ateneo, Glee Club (2-3), Secy. House Presidents Council (3), May Fete (1). William Cooper Hendren, A. B. College — Economics Acacia. Tulsa, Ok la. Wichita Elbert E. Hensi.ey, LL. B. Law Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Kappa Delta, Phi Lambda Psi, Pres. Vocational Training Club (3), Vice-President Middle Law Class (3), Professional Pan-Hellenic (3), Transferred from Fairmount. Q :i. ■ Page iS ' 3tJlfS5?S 5i -S T -t «W 5fS5 yt ' i OW3(iW W- William V. Heisner, A. B. College — Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Salina Pretty Prairie Russell Robert Hibbs, B. S. Engineering — Architectural Acomas, Sigma Tau, Scarab, Tau Beta Pi, Architectural Society. Lois Hill, A. B. Wichita %) College — French Alpha Kappa Alpha. , :;■! Stell. Dutton Hill, A. B. Erie i:-i College — Journalism r . 1 Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi Kansan Board, Soph. Basket Ball Staff, Women ' s Athletics (4). Phi Beta Kappa, Team, Jayhawker Wilbur W. Hoagu nd, B. S. Kansas Citv Engineering — Civil Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, A. S C. E. Vernon J. Hobson, Ph. G. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical Society. Independence Page 9 ' 5 R B J. M .:.; Nadine Hodges, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, El Ateneo, Junior College Club, House Presidents Council. Louise Holdman, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Home Economics Gamme Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Social Comm. Y. W. C. A. (3), Senior Cake-Walk Comm. Georgiana Holland, A. B. Topeka College — History Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Beta Kappa, Transferred from Washburn, 1920. Pearl L. Holland, A. B. College — Sociology Bethany Circle, Student Volunteer. Kansas City, Mo. Blanche E. Holloway, A. B. College — Botany Achoth, Botany Club, Y. VV. C. A. Captain (2). Lawrence Emma F. Houghton, A. B. Lawrence College — Dietetics Achoth, Kappa Phi Cabinet (3), Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. i j J j £;y |:T : - J-i iJ i r st- M; ■ gWM Wa W M Ml lg illJ i. m g a w wa « i «iigi™f ci y .jwy avmv ij p l W ! tti i aWM|W Page 50 3 Reginald H. Hoyt, B. S. Brockton, Mass. Engineering — Industrial Acomas, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E., Industrial Engineering Society. Vera Hoyt, A. B. Education Enid, Okla. Clay Center Evelyn Mead Hughes, A. B. College — English Kappa Phi, Transferred from Cornell College, Iowa, 1921. Anita Humphrey, A. B. Chanute College — Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta, Glee Club (1-2-4), El Ateneo, May Fete (1), Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Forum. John L. Huntzinger, LL. B. Law Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence, Black Helmet, Student Advisory Assembly, Mgr. Law Scrim (4). ««.-V%TvX-- f Pagt St Wilfrid Laurier Husband, A. B. McPherson College — Journalism Beta Theta Pi, Glee Club (3-4), MacDowell Fraternity, Kansan Board, Telegraph Editor (4), Dramatic Club, Follies (1), F ' reshman Track, Twelve Hundred Dollars A Year. Theodore M. Hussey, A. B. College — Economics Phi Delta Theta, Delta Sigma Pi. Topeka Maurice W. Ingham, A. B. College — Economics. Delta Sigma Pi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Joh n W. Irwin, B. S. Engineering — Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma. Ft. Wayne, Ind. Kansas City Ellinwood Elmer Isern, B. S. Engineering — Chemical Alemannia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sachem, Owl, KuKu Klan, Pachacamac, Business Manager 1922 Jayhawker, American Chemical Association. Bronce Jackson, LL. B. Law Pi Upsilon, Delta Theta Pi. Banuud i ' -Mm M i Page 5Z -,; -5l.r(c9iJ ' ■ 1 ■ Vtt VM: ' - ■■- ■• ' .- «B Dorothy M. Jackson, LL. B. Law Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Delta Delta. Barnard Arkansas City Martin E. Jarvis, LL. B. Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Theta Phi, Pres. Cowley County Club (4), Freshman Track, Interfraternity Conference (4), Professional Pan-Hellenic (4). Mary Agnes Jeffries, A. B. Kansas City College — Spanish . ' Ipha Delta Pi, El Ateneo, Le Cercle Francais, House Presidents Council, W. S. G. A., Judicial Committee, Chancellors Comm., 1921jjayhawker. Dorthea M. Johnson, A. B. Alta Vista College — Mathematics Achoth, Mathematics Club, Pirates of Penzance. Eva B. Johnson, A. B. Topeka College — Mathematics Mathematics Club, Kappi Phi, House Presidents Council. Samuel C. Johnson, A. B. Pittsburg College — Chemistry Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Phi Sigma, Pro- fessional Pan-HcUcnic, Pan-llelhnic (2), Dean ' s Honor Roll, Freshmen Baseball. •(Ifff .5.1 Beatrice Jones, B. M. Hennessey, Okla. Fine Arts — Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon. Reuben Josephson, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Phi Mu Alpha. LoRA A. Keeler, a. B. College — French Achoth, Delta Phi Sigma, Circle La Francais. Lawrence Lawrence Louis Kendall, A. B. College — Journalism Sigma Phi Sigma, Quill Club, Sphinx, Black Helmet, Owl, K. U. Ad Club, Pres. College (3), Sour Owl Board, Art Editor, 1922 Jayhawker, Advertising Mgr. Oread Magazine (4), Capt. Stadium Union Drive (3). Herbert Kepple, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Richmond Orlando, Fla. Raymond Whitney Kerfoot, B. S. Engineering — Architectural Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Scarab, Archi- tectural Society, Kansas Engineer Board, Transferred from Vanderbilt Lniversity. Eii -■ ' - ' •- ■ ' ' - ' ■ ' ■- - ' ■■ - vv -- - - ■ ; i«J ?; '  P W5 ' S ' W ? 5? -- l Page 5+ - .-TV r iwsrt - s-w 3 r i ■- ,:::. ■3S ' ' ' jT J. Marjorie Kidwell, a. B. Wichita College — English Alpha Omicron Pi, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Little Theatre Co. Walter L. Kimmel, LL. B. Law Cherokee Lena Rue Kirby, B. M. Fine Arts — Design Delta Phi Delta. Independence, Mo. John Romayne Knoblauch, A. B. Wichita College — Journalism Kappa Sigma, Ku Ku Klan, Advisory Assembly. Gertrude Koehring, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Electrical Glee Club (4). Karl R. Koerper, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Journalism Delta Upsilon, Associated Journalism Student, K. V. Ad Club, Publicity Chairman Stadium Union Drive (4), K. U. Follies (3). :ij ..J, y,J ' ..i J, ' J. J . i ■ ■ -- ■■ ' ■ - s Page S5 wr cx vTrr? 5 - iw J- i. ■ .i ■ J-.- : i Ferne Koontz, B. M. Fine Arts — Public School Music Kappa Phi, Girls ' Glee Club, Women ' s Quartet. Columbus Jane Krehbiel, A. B. College — H istory Y. W. C. A. Membership Com. ' ice-Pres., County Club. W. C. Kruse, Jr., B. S. Engineering — M ining. Moundridge McPherson Buffalo, N. Y. Lawrence Geneva M. Kunkle, A. B. College — Journalism Kappa Phi Cabinet (3), Secy. Jefferson County Club (2), Big Sister (4), Varsity Debate Squad (4)., K. U., Man- hattan Women ' s Debate Squad. Mariam Lamar, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — English. Gamma Phi Beta, Dramatic Club, Follies (2-3), Twelve Hundred Dollars A Year, Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. Giles Harvey Lamb, Jr., B. S. Yates Center Engineering — Civil Acomas, Capt. Freshman Football, Varsity Squad (2). .-n — .i..:; ' :- :..-,0.-. - r rS.- v .N.vV - --N c.v -:.-?v . Page 56 • 7 :S T: ' ■ ' .T T- r- WVi ■N,C -V -N-, ll: J? j; S JV ■ ? s?:i § e l Junction City Lawrence Helen Lancaster, A. B. College — English Transferred from College of Emporia. Edmund P. Learned, A. B. College — Economics Phi Beta Kappa. Harry E. Lederer, Ph. G. Hope Pharmacy Sigma Delta Sigma, Pharmaceutical Society. Armand Leferra, B. S., M. S. Caney Engineering — Mining Goldie Lemon, A. B. Lawrence College — English Kappa Phi Dethe Light, A. B. Winona College — History | ;i 6 ND. .: X i. ' . .i jmiUKMIV ' y i w jy ' N K  rti j yt wi My w  o j ' Page 57 r-i; r Vernon Lindell, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical A. S. M. E. Albert W. Logan, A. B. Col lege — Geology Pleasant on Lebanon Gladys Long, A. B. Greenleaf College — German Sociology Club, Washington County Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Leon W. Lundblade, LL. B. Long Beach, Cal. Law Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Sachem, Prof. Pan- Hellenic, President Law School, President L. A. H. Nellie Lynn, A. B. College — Mathematics Phi Lambda Sigma, Mathematics Club. Lawrence Lawrence Margaret McClain, A. B. College — English Sigma Kappa, Transferred from Lindenwood College. N Page 58 V.( ).- Waldo McCort, A. B. College — Economics Charles J. McCullough, A. B. College — Economics Anson Herrington Russell L. McCullough, A. B. College — Geology Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Chanute Phillip F. McGee, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club (3-4). Harold James McKeever, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Civil Delta Upsilon, Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell Fraternity A. S. C. E. Mabel Ruth McNary, B. M. Garnet! Fine Arts — Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Fraternity, May Fete (2), Orchestra (2-3), Piano Scholarship (2-3). li Page 59 ;i? Frances Blanche McNulty, A. B. College — History Women ' s Forum, Y. VV ' . C. A., History Club. Coffeyville Lawrence A. Cooper MacMurray, A. B. College — Chemistry Sigma Nu, Phi Alpha Phi, Dramatic Club, Follies (1), Electra, Mrs. Temple ' s Telegram, Importance of Being Earnest, Little Theatre Co. Alexander Marble, A. B. Troy College — Chemistry Ochino, . ' Mpha Sigma of Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Kappa, Zoology Club, Botany Club, Advisory Assembly, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Harry A. Marsh, B. S. Engineering — Civil Max C. Markley, B. S. Engineering — Chemical R. Willis Marks, B. S. College — Chemistry Glee Club, Orchestra. White Cloud Kansas City Canadian, Texas m w K u . m i .Ni J J- a -. ' ?iwg gpijM Bg M. ' ,p yMy t -  ? ' ' Page 60 r- r ' Kv r i r- - Helen M. Marsh, A. B. Norton College — Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club, House Presidents Council, Stadium Drive, Y. VV. C. A. Comm. Tola A. Marshall, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Tau Beta Pi, Kansas Engineer Board (4). Frank L. Martin, A. B. College — Economics Elkhart |S Williamsburg Topeka %■) LiLA Louise Martin, A. B. College — Entomology Gamma Phi Beta, X Pan-Helbnic (4), Vice-Pres. Entomology Club (3), V ' ice-Pres. College (3), Soph Hop Farce (2). Jessie E. Martindale, A. B. Lawrence College — Physchology and Physical Education. Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Rho, Pres. W. A. A. (3), Soph Rep. (2), Delegate to Nat ' l VV. A. A. Convention (3), Heads of Swimming (4), W. A. A. Rep. to W. S. G. A. (4), Capt. Freshman Swimming Team, Basket Ball (1-2-3-4), Varsity A (2-3), President Varsity A (4), Circle and White Sweater, Dramatic Club (1-2-4), Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace, The Sabotage, Y. V. C. A. Cabinet (3), Big Sister Capt. (3-4), Estes Park Comm. (4), Douglas County Float Comm., Chairman Program Comm., K. U. Christmas Tree. f Robert W. Mason, B. S. Engineering — Civil Lawrence j .- J JJ J i y;X.J j Page 61 J V ,;:rv - -J ' I , -i i Addison R. Massey, A. B. Horton College — Journalism Pi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, President Junior Class, Black Mask, Stadium-Union Drive Capt. (3), Chairman Senior Commencement Comm. K. Club, Track (2-3-4), Cross Country Squad (2), Capt. Cross Country (3), Cross Country K (2-3), Kansan Board, Campus Editor, Asso. Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Associated Journalists. Marg. ret M. Matthews, A. B. Washin-Jon College — Botany Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Glee Club (1), VV. S. G. A. (2), Dramatic Club, Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace, The Big Idea, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A., House Presidents Council. Velma E. Matthews, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — French La Circle Francais, French Play Cast, Junior College Club, Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. Donald Medearis, A. B. Kansas City College — Chemistry Alpha Sigma of Nu Sigma Nu, Bacteriology Club, Zoology Club, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Everett R. Meyer, LL. B. Junction City Law Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club. Ruth M. Miller, A. B. Cottonwood Falls College — Journalism Alpha Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, X, W. S. G. A. (3), Secy. W. S. G. A., Kansan Board, Dramatic Club, County Club Director Pageant. Page 62 n:}MV:! BB- H£f ■ C T3-v; ' ' i ■ SFP ' ' .™ Lionel Albert Mincer, A. B. College — Political Science Phi Beta Kappa. Sterling Sabetha Erle S. Miner, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Ochino, Theta Tau, Sachem, A. I. E. E., Black Mask, Vice- Pres. Senior Class, Advisory Assembly. Henriett. Mitchrll, a. B. Galena College — English Kappa Phi, President Y. W. C. A., Torch, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), Kappa Phi Cabinet (2). N. TH. N M. Mnookin, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. Engineering — Chemical Aleph, Black Mask, Bus. Mgr. Kansas Engineer, Secy.- Treas. School of Engineering, Kansas-Oklahoma Debate, Eng.-Law Debate, Kansas Engineer Board, Junior-Senior Publicity Comm., Advisory Assembly. Dorothy B. Moody, A. B. Lenexa College — English Kappa Phi Cabinet (.S-4), Quill Club, Oread Magazine StaflF (4), MacDowell Fraternity, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Hilda F. Murdock, A. B. College — Mathematics Bethany Circle, Mathematics Club, Cabinet (4), 2nd Cabinet (3). Morse Y. W. C. A. Ut ' i v t,«w ?r K- -, s ■ i-. . -srfN -V - r-. r r« . tW . Page 6S tmfc4 -- x ,■ ,: -o - ;sx c-- ho-- IJ v o-s } ' m, Dean D. Murphy, Ph. G. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Pharmaceutical, Advisory Assembly Meade Francis C. Myers, A. B. College — Chemistry Alpha Sigma of Nu Sigma Nu, Bacteriology Club. Corning P Manila, P. I. Juan F. Nakpil, B. S. Engineering — Civil Cosmopolitan Club, Philipino Students, A. S. C. E., El Ateneo, Westminster Student Guild. Howard M. Naylor, B. S. Topeka Engineering — Civil Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Pen and Scroll, Y. M. C. A., A. S. C. E., Vice-Pres., Eng. School, Eng.-Law Debate. Allan F. Neely, A. B. College — Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K. U. Ad. Club. Topeka Helen Neely, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Glee Club (3). ;j J J Jj J E V l jHJi y M Page 6k  ' !i 25S«i? i■ ' w- St ■ i5 5 ' ' - - s.■ •a la ! M-- ■. Iril Nelson, B. S. Engineering- Bethany Circle, Society. -Industrial Varsity A., Neal D. Newby, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Lawrence Industrial Engineering Lawrence Pauline Newman, A. B. Ft. Scott College — Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Torch, House Presi- dents Council, Freshman Class Secy., Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet, W. S. G. A. Treas. (4), Kansas Board (3-4), News Editor, Exchange Editor, Alumni Editor, Associate Editor, Nominating Committee Y. VV. C. A., Nominating and Constitution Comm. (3), Pan-Hellsnic (3), Pres. Pan- Hellenic (4), Junior-Senior Mixer Comm. (3). Isabel Noble, A. B. Abeline College — Home Economics Mu Phi Epsilon, Omicron Nu, Pi l-ambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Korum, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Orchestra. N. Bryce Nelson, A. B. College — Economics Hutchinson Brighton Irene Nunemaker, . . B. College — Journalism Phi Lambda Sigma, Y. W. C. A. Finance Comm. (3), Senior Capt. Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (4). . J J r-i ' : -I J ' - ' J ■ i j- if IJ- _J, y J i . J J J ■-L.--L- ' - ' - •. li L ' ' j i ! ' ij ' « ; ' M; u. ' ' - '  ibiv ' st ' -ji ! i« j ' r i V ' ' ' :g | ' ' ' ' ! ' ' ' t ' i ' ' ' Pag tS rrw wei  jt!a «5f i C-i.- ' . ' ' ■ t- - ' v - J l C- Ci.ARENCE P. Oakes, A. B. Independence College — Economics Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Student Council (4), Men ' s Advisory Assembly (3), Pres. Mont- gomery County Club, Band (2-3-4), Manager Band (3), Orchestra (2-3), Manager Orchestra (3), K. U. Follies (3-4). John Ballard Old, A. B. Parsons College — Journalism Phi Gamma Delta, KuKu Klan (3), Pres. (4), Pres. K. U. Republican Club, Dramatic Club, Pres. Labette Co. Club (4). Paul S. Oles, A. B. College — Geology Kappa Sigma, Sphinx, Black Helmet Independence Lawrence Herbert A. Olson, B. S. Engineering — Civil Alemannia, Theta Tau, Pachacamac, K. Club (3-4), Sachem, Owl, Basket Ball (2-4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1-2), A. S. C. E., Student Council, Secy. (3), Treas. (4). Harry E. Olson, A. B. Kansas City College — Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Black Helmet, Owl, Pachacamac, El Ateneo, K. U. Karnival Comm. (3), Advisory Assembly, Men ' s Pan-Helhnic (4). Mildred O ' Meara, A. B. Lawrence College — History Delta Phi Sigma, History Club, Political Science Club, Big Sister. i i j jfy £: |:|S f : u L i Page 66 - ? : - ? T.NTV : T««T- r- T- : ' r: vr i: vw?-wr s J - % ri Florence Faye Orelup, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics ■ ' ii Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. ■ 1 Howard W. Patterson, LL. B. Pittsburg II Law C ...: ' Delta Theta Phi. Ellis E. Paul, B. S. Kansas City, Mo. .; Engineering — Civil Tau Beta Pi, Circulation Mgr. Kansas Engineer (3), Freshman Baseball, Chairman Cap and Gown Comm. (4), Athletic Comm. (3), Chairman Memorial Comm. (2), A. S. C. E. Alice Penney, A. B. College — Engl ish Alpha Delta Pi. Lawrence Lawrence Elvin C. Penney, LL. B. Law Phi Gamma Delta, Delta Theta Phi, Black Mask, Juris- prudence Club. J. Arthur Penticuff, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Geology Delta Tau Delta, Theta Tau, Owl, Black Helmet, Pacha- camac, KuKu Klan, Mgr. Junior Prom., Asst. Bus. Mgr. Kansas Engineer (2), Bus. Mgr. (3), Bus. Mgr. Sour Owl, Chairman Soph Hop Comm., Senior Social Comm. Page 67 j;!, ri Harry S. Peters, B. S. Engineering — Civil Minneapolis Kansas City Shirley W. Peters, LL. B. Law Phi Alpha Delta, Pachacamac, Asst. Cheerleader (3). Kansas City, Mo. WiLLARD B. Pierce, A. B. College — Political Science Phi Delta Theta, Varsity Baseball Squad (2-3-4). Wesley T. Pomerenke, A. B. Clay Center College — Zoology Dean ' s Honor Roll, Freshman Football, Sociology Club, Zoology Club. Frances Pritchett, A. B. College — History Kansas City, Mo. Junction City C. H. PuGH, LL. B. Law Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Dramatic Club, Glee Club, Law Scrim Mgr., The Big idea. J J ■:s ' . : --.. ,%. .x ■ . i- Page 68 ■l - ' ' ■Jl - m Pauline Puls, A. B. Wichita College — Physiology Chi Omega, House Presidents Council (4), Pan-Hellenic (2-3), El Ateneo, Follies (1-2-3-4), Soph Hop Farce, (2-3), May Fete (1-2), Senior Cap and Gown Comm. David H. Putney, B. S. Leavenworth Engineering — Civil Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, Black Helmet, A. S. C. E. Mary Llewellyn Pyle, B. S., M. S. Education Kappa Phi, Graduate Club. Lawrence Solomon Ramalingam, A. B. College — History Cosmopolitan Club. Ruth Ramsey, A. B. College — English Madras, South India Parsons Iloisington Robert Harry Redding, A. B. College — Economics Acomas, Phi Mu Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Black Mask, Vice-Pres. College (4), Band (1-2-4), Advisory Assembly. fc ? :. ' SI r PttQC 89 Howell T. Rees, A. B. College — Economics Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity Track (3-4). Leoti Lawrence Frances A. Rennrr, A. B. College — Bacteriology Theta Phi Alpha, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Bacteriology Club, Rhota Club. Bertrand S. Ridgeway, A. B. College — Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Student Council (4). Lawrence Clay Center Mary Gertrude Robb, A. B. College — Journalism Associated Journalists, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A., Freshman Committee (1), 2nd Cabinet (2), Big Sister Capt. (2-3), W. A. A. House Presidents Council (2-3-4), May Fete (3), Glee Club (1-2-3). Charles Harvey Rodgers, A. B. Engineering — Chemical F. M. Rogers, LL. B. Law Wakeefiey Wellington Alemannia, Phi Delta Phi, Delta Sigma Rho, Jurispru- dence Club, Kansas-Oklahoma Debate (3), Kansas- Missouri Debate (4), Tennis Squad (3). 1 I j J j ( E g gj 5 Jri fci j r r p s E):s; gi p: j ; - ' j § - p Page 70 Vincent JuDSON Rosecrans, LL. B. Law Acacia, Delta Sigma Rho, Jurisprudence Club. Winfield ■ Augusta Rosenberg, A. B. College — Engl ish Pi Lambda Theta. Kansas City, Mo. Raymond W. Ferguson, A. B. College — Econom ics Pi Kappa Alpha. Topeka Wichita Armena Rumberger, a. B. College — English MacDowell Fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Dramatic Club, Kappa Phi, Kansan Board, Importance of Being Ernest, Little Theatre Co., Associated Journalists, y. W. C. A., Bi, ' Sister Capt., May Fete (1). Homer Rupard, B. S. St. Joseph, Mo. Engineering — Mechanical Acomas, Sigma Tau, Black Mask, A. S. M. E., Chairman Senior Memorial Committee. Lloyd H. Rupenthal, A. B. Russell College — Law — Journalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Black Mask, Sphinx, Black Helmet, Owl, Sachem, Kansan Board, Asst. Bus. Mgr. (3), Bus. Mgr. (4) Jayhawker Board (2-3) Student Council (2). ■■ ■■ ■ r- ' ' ' ■■■ 1 .. f . p i ,.,, ! 1— -r-i I — i n ■■ ■I ' l l ' ' r I I i i r f i ; - i t- ii i r i i f n i m |i i n iim miii ii iii n i mi i m j l ' V . sv-- ■: . 1 ■. Pat 11 I FS S : ■■ -o s- .. ri si J .cr Is Marie Russell, A. B. Scott City College — Economics Gamma Epsilon Pi, PhijDelta Delta, Kappa Phi, Phi Beta Kappa. R. Melvin Rutledge, B. S. Topeka Engineering — Civil Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau. AiLEEN I. Sanders, A. B. College — English Kappa Phi, El Ateneo. 1-4 Burlington Mildred Sanders, A. B. Winfield College — English Chi Omega, X, Dramatic Club, Follies (3-4), Pan- Hellenic (4), Transferred from Southwestern, 1918. Elizabeth Jane Sartin, A. B. College — Spanish Alpha Xi Delta. Kansas City G. Saunders, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Chemistry Sigma Chi, Alpha Chi Sigma, Theta Tau, ' Sachem, Foot- ball (2-3-4), Basket Ball (1), Mgr. Junior Prom. r- i Page 72 ' Uu i u K ' D ' r ' i $i J ' PPft5 S ' 23ig ?i i- i- y j Pr- - - v- ; ;jr 1 , LoRENA Marguerite Schaffer, A. B. College — History History Club, 2nd Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth August E. Schanze, B. S. Engineering — Civil Kappa Sigma, Theta Tau, Owl, KuKu Klan, Freshman Memorial Comm., Refreshments Comm. Soph. Hop, Invitation Comm. Junior Prom., A. S. C. E. Lloyd G. Schlagg, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E. Ernestine Schultz, A. B. College — Economics Gamma Epsilon Pi. Leavenworth Lawrence Cheney Elmer W. Seifert, A. B. College — Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board, Black Mask, Alumni Editor, Exchange Editor, Campus Editor, News Editor, Editor-in-Chief, Chairman Senior Publicity Comm., Varsity Football Squad (2). Fred Semon, B. M. Lawrence Fine Arts — Voice Delta Tau Delta, Dramatic Club, Glee Club (2-3-4). 5 d §■3 1 I J J . J-J J J 1J.J- x::._i-.- j- i ' s. •.::-J. J- J Page 7S V S J ' J M S. Earl Senor, A. B. Lawrence College — Medicine Alpha Tau Omega, Nu Sigma Nu, Professional Pan- Hellenic (4). Albert H. Shaner, LL. B. Toledo, Ohio Law Dramatic Club, Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year, Track (2). E. Palmer Shelton, B. S., A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Economics — Engineering — Civil Sigma Nu, Theta Tau, Sachem, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Pres. (4). Marvin O. Sherman, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Theta Tau, Secy. A. S. M. E. Mavis O ' Brien, A. B. College — English Gamma Sigma. Kansas City, Mo. Florence Burr Oak Harold P. Shores, A. B. College — Economics Phi Mu Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, MacDowell Fraternity, Orchestra, Band, Glee Club, Professional Pan-Hellenic Advisory Council, Baseball. fi- I Ml i l} ' j i i BB mj rm 0 ' TO?g«w  «ii K-i i v i K.W3 aJtSi fi«y Page Ik ri?SSl Si;5iS?  -- .cv -VJ i ' i , « =«N-   . - Lowell D. Short, A. B. College — Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Professional Pan-Htlbnic Salina Manuel M. Shure, A. B. College — Economics Kansas City, Mo. Hazel May Simmons, A. B. College — Home Economics Home Economics Club. Kansas City, Mo. Pleasonton Melbourne F. Sinnard ,B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Theta Tau, A. S. M. E., Reserve Officers ' Association, Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Engineers Day Comm. (3). M AUDE Skillman, A. B. Burlington College — English Phi Beta Kappa, MacDowell Fraternity, Quill Club, Pi Lambda Theta. Harold D. Smith, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Ochino, Pres. Y. M. C. A. (4). Haven ,.-..„-,.., ..™:il :|. Patt 7S r r r {: ' Margaret Steed Smith, A. B. Newton College — English Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, Pres. Harvey County Club. Nellie Smith, A. B. College — Sociology Gamma Phi Beta. Horton Harold Sparklin, B. S. Engineering — M echanical Hiawatha FuUerton, Cat. Cecile Sparks, A. B. College — English Varsity A, Secy.-Treas. (4), Bus. Mgr. VV. A. A. (4), House Presidents Council (3), Basket Ball (1-2-3-4). Tristam LeRoy Spurgeon, LL. B. Kansas City Law Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Alpha Delta, Football K (3), Heavyweight Wrestling and Boxing Champion K. U. Dorothy Jewel Stanley, A. B. Lawrence College — Spanish Pi Beta Phi, El Ateneo, W. S. G. A. (3), President (4), Y. W. C. A. (4), 1st Cabinet (3), May Fete (1-2), Loyalty Drive Captain (3), Pan-Hellenic (3), Fi Fi, Oh! Oh! Cindy, Follies (4), Member Board of Directors Kansas Me- morial Corporation, Executive Comm. Christmas Tree, Executive Comm., Stadium Drive (4). 4 |D--M Pa( e 76 r :z. ' ■J i ' MTTiT « V V ' WJii tt t ' I ' m i ' Earl Stanton, LL. B. Law Phi Gamma Delta. Leavenworth Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Steele, A. B. College — Spanish Y. VV. C. A., Secy. Spanish Club, Junior College Club. John Paul Sterrett, A. B. College — Economics Clay Center Lawrence George L. Stevenson, LL. B. Law Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Pachacamac, L. A. H. William T. Stevenson, A. B. Leavenworth College — Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Commerce Club (3). J. R. Stewart, B. S. Engineering — Chemical Phi Mu Alpha, Sigma Tau. Kansas City, Mo. 5 -; - 5;:?3r .T Tr .- ' ■, Vat TT 3 - 1 George G. Struble, A. B. Glasco Education Ochino, Phi Delta Kappa, Pres. Quill Club (4), 1st Prize Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay Contest (2). Erwin Stugard, a. B. Lawrence College — Economics Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, Sachem, Band (3-4), Orchestra - (3), Freshman Baseball, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Junior Class Treasurer, Non-Athletic Member Athletic Board (4), Pres. Advisory Council (4). Ann E. Suderman, A. B. Newton College — Bacteriology Pi Beta Phi, Bacteriology Club, Secy. 2nd Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Follies (4). Jame.s a. Sultzaberger, B. S. Lawrence Engineering — Chemical Myra C. Summers, B. M. Lawrence Fine Arts — Voice Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Sigma, Glee Club. Reba R. Summet, a. B. Paola College — Zoology Phi Sigma. Ej i i JUi J eA:il Page 78 « fC WN!««S «S  3l « 4; F - Ji i jwjO ' i;.  ; ii nnpi|j Stanley D. Surtees, B. S. Engineering — Chemical Ottawa Agnes VV. Sutton, A. B. Lawr College — Home Economics Home Economics Club, Vice-Pres. Freshman Class. VeRNA I. SWENSON, A. B. College — History Lindsborg Kansas City, Mo. Winston R. Tate, A. B. College — Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Pi, Black Helmet, Cora merce Club, Dramatic Club. Augusta S. Taylor, A. B. College — Psychology Alpha Chi Omega. Topeka Elizabeth Taylor, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Spanish El Ateneo, Pres. (4), Glee Club (3-4), Secy.-Tres. (4). J -• J , — , J J J 4 Patt 79 -r ip i d. . y - ' A Jj.«  Wa J-l J- (:s:- Rebecca Tenenbaum, A. B. Kansas City College — Sociology Sociology Club, Women ' s Forum (1-2-3-4), Aleph Club. Pearl Testerman, A. B. College — Spanish Phi Lambda Theta. Lawrence Helen A. Thomas, A. B. Lawrence College — Chemistry Zeta Tau Alpha (Baker University), Y. VV ' . C. A., Chem- istry Club. Lewis H. Thomas, B. S. Engineering — Electrical Louisburg Morganville Ola A. Thorpe, A. B. College — Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Freshman Foot- ball, Wrestling Team (4). Herberta Towner, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — Spanish Pi Lambda Theta, Kappi Phi Cabinet (4), Junior College Club, El Ateneo, Big Sister, Transferred from Junior College, Kansas City, Mo., MacDowell Fraternity. |; J ]i i.i ' J v j : :ii-j J ; :- j j-j ri u. j-a 4ci -- ' ' ' - Page 80 ._.. y;:: i. 5 ? ,v-: :: ; ;■ i c , ?? U, JOJ,xJ:- : J.: p -ll ! J §P |£1 7 ijT rnj?nw r    t,t  ' TTTTi jjrjflp{ Ty. - ' Ida Tudor, A. B. Holton College — Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, 2nd Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. (3), Conference Comm. (2-3), Fi Fi, Oh! Oh! Cindy, May Fete (1), Cap and Gown Comm. Mary Underwood, A. B. College — Sociology Alpha Delta Pi, Sociology Club. Lawrence Sophia Utermann, A. B. College — Spanish Theta Phi Alpha, Pi Lambda Theta, Rhota Society, El Ateneo. Goodland W. V. VanScoyk, B. S. Engineering — Chemical Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon. B. P. VVaggener, LL. B. Law Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Law Scrim Mgr. (4) Mark S. Waggener, A. B. College — Geology Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Alpha Delta, Black Helmet. A tchison ■ J ::]-Jj4l !jJ] 0 £;u5? i; -X.--..N, .: , ;. • . f i ' I I ' , i — : r r I ' I ' ll ' [ 11 . I ' I , I . ' I ' 1 1 I , •• ' i n , I n i j ' i ij iii i n ii um ii  i| Pagt it :;n 5 :?jW :pm{:K TS JVf - . ._. j IS r D. Arthur Walker, LL. B. Law Kappa Sigma. Ruth Weaver, A. B. College — French Arkansas City Maple Hill Myrtle C. Weber, Ph. G. Morland Pharmacy Alpha Omicron Pi, Lambda Kappa Sigma, Pharmaceutical Society, Sec ' y Pharmacy School (4). Edith S. Webster, A. B. College — English Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Benjamin F. Wells, B. S. Engineering — Electrical A. I. E. E. . 3. Cord Orvey Wells, A. B. College — History __ SI:fc .v Siii? i S!K ?S5S  5itS5s 5e5 s   s«s !vi£.iis«!Sws«k; giS Lamed Santa A nna, Cat. Spivey Page 8Z sF- cuy.-s William B. Wells, B. S. Lewis Engineering — Civil Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, Sachem, Owl, Black Helmet, Pachacamac, Pres. Owl, Vice-Pres. A. S. C. E., Junior Prom. Manager, Men ' s Student Council (3), Varsity Dance Comm., Freshman Baseball, Mgr. Hob-Nail Hop. • - i Thurlow R. West, A. B. College — Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma Caney Wichita E. L. Wheeler, LL. B. Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Lambda Psi, Eng.- Law Debate Team. Edwin L. White, B. S. Louisville, Ky. Engineering — Mechanical Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Sachem, Ahoku, A. S. M. E. Pres. (3), Pres. Men ' s Student Council (4), Pres. Tau Beta Pi (4), Eng.-Law Debate Comm., Trans- ferred from Vanderbilt University. Helena White, A. B. Lawrence College — Home Economics Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Ento- mology Club, Botany Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Big Sister, May Fete (3). I ' J. D. Williams, LL. Law B. Clay Center Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Sphinx, Band (3), Glee Club (4), Vice-Pres. Law School (4). Cecil C. Willis, B. S. Engineering — Mechanical Pi Kappa Alpha, Theta Tau, A. S. M. E., Advisory Assembly. Mildred Wine, A. B. Kansas City, Mo. College — English Transferred from Kansas City Junior College, Phi Betta Kappa. Phyllis Arthee Wingert, A. B. Paola College — Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Kansan Board, Miami County Club, Editor-in-Chief Kansan, News Editor, Campus Editor, Exchange Editor, Telegraph Editor. John Joseph W ' inkler, A. B. Maple Hill College — Medicine Alemannia, Nu Sigma Nu, Bacteriology Club, Glee Club (1), Men ' s Student Council (4). C.4RL I. WiNSOR, LL. B. Atchison Law Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Sachem, Owl, Pachaca- mac. Cheerleader (3-4), Law Cheerleader (2-3), Mgr. Sour Owl, Dramatic Club, Jurisprudence Club, KuKu Klan, Bumadiers, Debate Squad, Popular Play Series, Pres. Atchison County Club, Stadium Drive Comm. (3-4), Stadium Day Official, Minstrels, Special .-Vthletic Board, K Club, Homecoming Day Cbmm., County Club Pageant Comm. P - -a Page 8+ ??f ■ ;. .i .S ii :$ vJ ' s.-W ' -- i ? Ven-Way Woo, A. B. College — Economics Cosmopolitan Club. Richard C. Woodward, LL. B. Law Pi Upsilon, Delta Theta Phi Pao-Shan, China Lawrence Thorpe Edwin Wright, B. S. Independence Engineering — Mechanical Pi Kappa Alpha, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic (2-3), Men ' s Student Advisory Assembly, Glee Club (2-3), A. S. M. E., Senior Committee. Alberta Yeats, A. B. Boulder, Colo. Education Maurice R. Young, A. B. Dodge City College — Economics Kappa Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. Francis Ware Prosser, A. B. Lawrence College-Geology KuKu Klan, Freshman Football, Smart Set Minstrels (3) , Stadium Day Comm. (3) , Treasurer KuKu Klan (4) , Jay- hawker .Advertising Staff (4) . i:: ' ! . !:;) Tl?:l( 5 Paoe 8S TO THOSE WHO HAVE WITHDRAWN FOREVER Then let us pause and reverently bow our heads and say good-bye to our Friends and Schoolmates who have paid us their farewell . s u j- i: J--y. ;fiiB J i MX Hi by- ' - ' ' ■   iy Biwwv «jnT ' rw:  rTW « 1 Stella Reber, July Sixth, Nineteen Twenty-one. James B. White, March Twenty-one, Nineteen Twenty-two Dan Harrison, February Twenty-six, Nineteen Twenty-two George H. Hale, November Sixth, Nineteen Twenty-one Fred A. Wheatley, March Second, Nineteen Twenty-two Alice Melvin, May Nineteen, Nineteen Twenty-one J J £ £ g;j J: ;:i jj U;£VBi%; i ii Page 86 ■■rw tO€7 F)rflMt)C«- ROiSEDALE UNIVERSITY or KANSAS - I022 THE K. U. SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The School of Medicine, under the guidance of acting Dean Mervin T. Sudler, B. S., M. S., Phd., M. D., is rated Class A by the American Medical Association. This rating means that the University of Kansas is as well equipped to confer the degree M. D. as is any other medical school in the country. The School of Medicine at Rosedale, in connection with the School of Medicine at Lawrence, is the finishing school for the M. D. degree. The first four years of study are spent at Lawrence, where two years prerequisite college work is required before admission into the School of Medicine. The University of Kansas School of Medicine both at Lawrence and at the hospital in Rosedale, has all the modern equipment necessary for the best of medical schools. The proximity to Kansas City, the trading center of the Southwest, gives Rosedale students an added advantage, in that the best physicians and surgeons in the Southwest are employed on the faculty. Students have a chance to study the latest developments and cures in their particular field of research. Besides the regular School of Medicine there is a School for Nurses. Requirements for entrance into the School for Nurses is the same standard as in all Class A Schools. But women entering Rosedale for training have the better opportunity to study their chosen profession because of the medical students here. The School for Nurses is conducted along University lines, which makes it different from other hospitals conducting schools for nurses. ■Mi I It I Page S8 ■■nnGcama se: .ftfyiiV Mi!YYYW UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 : .:5 -; i ?3 JV | : Joseph Samuel Bennett, M. D. School of Medicine Martin R. Beyer, M. D. School of Medicine K. U. Band. Independence, Mo. Rosedale Ruth Evelyn Ewing, M. D. Kansas City School of Medicine Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Medical Association. Teodoro D. Fablvsna, M. D. Mambajao, Mismamis, P. I. School of Medicine Honor Pi James FOUTS School of Nursing Sigma. Wm. Grauerholz, M. School of Medicine D. Naponee, Kensi Neb. ngton fe- ll . J J_ -J - Pant 89 r ' JJf I !! ' W.USU ' KJ M ' 3W )3?! ilJ:;j J? J:: .:£:v,J ;S = J,V ,M hs- : i Vi ' ■™ « ' •• ' s Helen L. Line School of Nursing Pi Sigma. Elizabeth Jane Lutz, M. D. School of Medicine Maude Miller School of Nursing Pi Sigma. Marion J. Renner, B. S., M. D. School of Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Oscar Sharp, B. S., M. D. School of Medicine Frank Sigrist, M. D. School of Medicine Phi Kappa, Phi Beta Pi. Pittsburg Holton ■ $ Norcatur Lawrence Pittsburg Topeka %4 mI ' M!ijii,ilipi|i Page 90 S i , Maurine Stephens School of Nursing Pi Sigma. Elizabeth Yoxall School of Nursing Pi Sigma. Columbus Stockton RtiTH Greider, a. B. Topeka College — Medicine Phi Sigma, Bacteriology Club, K. U. Medical Assn., Women ' s Medical Assn., Dean ' s Honor Roll. RoBT.W. Diver, A. B. School of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Richard W. Garlichs College — Medicine Phi Gamma Delta, Nu Sigma Nu. Humboldt St. Joseph, Mo. Lawrence Harold W. Palmer College — Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Band (2-3-4), Professional Pan-Hellenic (4). r fe .j J j: -r V,V S ' -? ' .•  V -, - ' Pat  l i e ; ? ::- ' ? Wilbur B. Spalding School of Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Lawrence John V. Wilhoit School of Medicine Acomas, Phi Chi. St. George James B. Weaver, A. B. College — Medicine Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu. Belleville i jMJ. £:r £ jNj:-;] -l i l;rS prr. ■ ■ S ' i Tri |-r r ' r ' v Page 9t ookm Comes next m time those men Who juage the race of men. H .mi mmMR i t 3mxjauu : v CStl VHitlCVltf THE BOARD OF ADMINISTRATION In 1917 the State Legislature voted to put the state institutions of learning on a new and different basis of control. The present Board of Administration was established by this act and is made up of five men in all, with the Governor as ex officio chairman. The new system of administration for state institutions of learning and other state institutions succeeded the Board of Educational Ad- ministration, which had superseded the University Board of Regents in 1913. The term of office under the system is four years. Besides the Governor, the board is composed of a Business Man- ager and three others chosen by the Governor. The personnel of the present board is: Governor Henry J. Allen, ex officio chairman. H. J. Penney. E. L. Barrier. Ernest N. Underwood. James A. Kimball, state manager. H. J. Penney of Hays was appointed in 1919. E. L. Barrier of Eureka was appointed in 1919. Ernst N. Underwood of Arrington was appointed to succeed Dr. William N. Mason in 1921. James A. Kimball is state business manager and has been on the board since its inception. Page 93 IINIVEB.SITV OF KANSAS - I 9 a . Fage 9 k CjQ . -gar OFFICERS OF ADMINISTRATION THE UNIVERSITY Ernest H. Lindley, Ph. D. Chancellor. William L. Burdick, Ph. D., Vice-President. Frederick J. Kelly, Ph. D., Dean of Administration. George O. Foster, A. B., Registrar. An.na D. Blitz, A. M., Dean of Women. John R. Dyer, A. B., Dean of Men. THE SCHOOLS Frank W. Bl. ckmar, Ph. D., Dean cf the Graduate School. Joseph G. Brandt, Ph. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. Perley F. Walker, M. M. E., Dean of the School of Engineering. William L. Burdick, Ph. D., Chairman of Faculty, School of Law. Harold L. Butler, A. B., Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Carl A. Preyer, Mus. B., Associate Dean, School of Fine Arts. Lucius E. Savre, Ph. M., Dean of the School of Pharmacy. Mervin R. Sudler, Ph. D., Associate Dean of the School of Medicine. Raymond A. Kent, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Education. THE DIVISIONS Raymond A. Kent, Ph. D., Director of Summer Session. Harold G. Ingham, A. B., Acting Director of University Extension. Forrest C. Allen, D. O., Director of Athletics. Ernest H. Lindley, Ph. D., ex officio Director of Museums. Earl N. Manchester, A. B., Director of Libraries. John R. Dyer, Director of Vocations. .iass_ Yyyywvi.i i!vyih v TSTSmG UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS- I oaa THE COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS AND SCIENCES The college was the first school of the Univ ' ersity to be organized. From its opening in 1866 it has offered a four-year course of liberal training. The work is divided into twenty-four departments, and is the largest school in the University. Joseph G. Brandt is Dean of the College. Dean Brandt holds the degrees Ph. B. and Ph. D., and has done research work in Rome. There are 2,220 enrolled in the College of the total 3,649 in the University. Dean J. C. Brandt THE SCHOOL OF LAW With but one instructor, James Woods Green, and eight students, some of whom had no previous schooling, meeting in the rooms now occupied by the Dean of the College, in Fraser Hall, the School of Law was founded in November, 1878. The new home of the School of Law, Green Hall, was erected in 1904. Dr. William L. Burdick is acting Dean of the School of Law. He holds the degrees A. B., A. M., Ph. D., and LL. B. There are 169 enrolled. Dean W. L. Burdick Pove 9S • • UN1VEB.SITV -£f:rSi I aejooooao-: THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING In 1884 the faculty of the School of Engineering consisted of one man, Frank O. Marvin, and 16 students, all Civil Engineering students. At present there are about 40 instructors and 646 students. The School of Engineering is the second largest school in the University and ranks high among Engineering schools of the country. Perley F. Walker is Dean of the Engineering School and holds the degrees B. M. E., M. E., and M. M. E. Dean Perley F. Walker THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS The School of Fine Arts is the youngest in the University, but has had the most rapid growth of any, having been recog- nized as a separate school in 1916. It has an enrollment of 291 at present. Harold L. Butler is Dean of the School of Fine Arts, and holds degrees A. B., LL. B., and is a graduate of the Gottschalk Lyric School in Chicago. Dean Harold L. Butler Page 96 Ujufyyyy .ftfwyfmfvwvv rwmvf UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS- 1922 THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE The American Medical Association places the School of Medicine of the Uni- versity in Class A as a medical school. Students need not go elsewhere to finish their medical education, for the School of Medicine is fully equipped to finish for a degree of M. D. The last two years of the course are taken in Bell-Memorial hospital at Rosedale. There are 138 students enrolled under acting Dean Mervin T. Sudler, who holds degrees B. S., M. S., Ph. D., and M. D. Dean Mervin T. Sudler THE SCHOOL OF PHARMACY In 1885, by an act of legislature, the School of Pharmacy was established. Since that time over two thousand five hundred have gone through the school. At present there are 92 enrolled in this school, under Dean Lucius E. Sayre. Dean Sayre holds degrees Ph. G., Ph. M., and B. S. Dean Sayre is president of the American Phar- maceutical Association. Dean Lucius E. Sayre Page 97 • . UNIVERSITY OF KA •J a 2 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL In the year of its organization, 1896, the Graduate School granted but six ad- vanced degrees, while this year there will be nearly 100 such degrees granted. Prior to 1896 the Master ' s degree was granted on three years of reading outlined by the instructor. Few Doctor of Philosophy degrees have been granted. Dean Frank W. Blackmar THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION The School of Education was founded in 1908 with the definite purpose of serving the state in three distinct lines: (1) Preparation of teachers; (2) preparation of school administrators; (3) the solution of educational problems requiring research and investigation. Raymond A. Kent is Dean of the School of Education, having succeeded Frederick J. Kelly in 1921. In addition to his duties as Dean of the School of Education, Dean Kent is also Director of Summer Session. Page 98 wwfi.rvygyvy onsas TV OF KANSAS - I € 2 a OFFICERS OF INSTRUCTION Ernest Hiram Lixpley, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Chancellor of the University and President of the Faculties. William Livesey Birdick, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. B., Vice-President of the University and Professor of Law. PROFESSORS ii ij Ephraim Miller, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Emeritus Professor of Mathematics and Charles S. Skilton, A. B., A stronomy. Professor of Organ. Edgar H. S. Bailey, Ph. B., Ph. D., William H. Johnson, A. B., A. M., Professor of Chemistry. Professor of Education. Alexander M. Wilcox, A. B., Ph. D., Perley F. Walker, B. M. E., M. E., M. M. E., Professor of Greek. Dean of the School of Engineering. Lucius E. Sayre, Ph. G., Ph. M., Mervin R. Sudler, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., M. D., Dean of the School of Pharmacy, Pro- Associate Dean of the School of Medicine fessor of Pharmacy. and Professor of Surgery. Frank W. Blackmar, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., LI,. D., Dean of the Graduate School, Professor S. S. Glasscock, M. D. Professor of Psychiatry. of Sociology. Isadore J. Wolf, M. D., Charles G. Dunlap, A. B., A. M-., Litt. D., Professor of Internal Medicine. ' Professor of English. James Naismith, A. B., M. D., M. P. E.. Carl A. Preyer, Mus. D., Professor of Physical Education. Professor of Piano and Composition. Samuel J. Hunter, A. B., A. M., Olin Templin, A. B., A. M., Professor of Entomology. Professor of Logic and Ethics. Franklin E. Murphy, M. D., Edwin M. Hopkins, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. Professor of English. L. D. Havenhill, Ph. C, Ph. M., B. S., ii Frank W. Hodder, Ph. M., Professor of History and Political Science. Professor of Pharmacy. Arthur R. Walker, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Frederick E. Kester, M. E., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Latin. Professor of Physics. j William C. Stevens, B. S., M. S., George C. Shaad, B. S., E. E., | Professor of Botany. Professor of Electrical Engineering. ' ' Arvin S. Olin, A. B., A. M., LL. D., Samuel J. Crumbine, M. D., Professor of Education. Professor of Preventive Medicine. t Page 99 L • 1 1 Hamilton P. Cady, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Lyman L. Uhls, M. D., Professor of Psychiatry. Andrew L. Skoog, M. D., Professor of Neurology. Lindsey S. Milne, M. B., M. D., Professor of Medicine. Herbert A. Rice, C. E., Professor of Mechanics and Structural Kngmeertng. Bennett M. Allen, Ph. B., Ph. D., Professor of Zoology and Vertebrate Paleontology. Edmund H. Hollands, Ph. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Philosophy. Edward J. Curran, M. D., D. O., Professor of Ophthalmology. Goldwin Goldsmith, Ph. B., Professor of A rchitecture. Frank B. Dains, Ph. B., M. S., Ph. D. Professor of Chemistry. Clement C. Williams, B. S., C. E., Professor of Civil Engineering. Arthur MacMurray, A. B., M. O., Professor of Public Speaking. Elizabeth C. Sprague, Professor of Home Economics. William B. Downing, Professor of Voice. Don C. Gufifey, B. S., M. S., M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and Gynecology. Peter T. Bohan, M. D., Professor of Clinical Medicine. George M. Gray, M. D., Professor of Clinical Surgery. Raphael D. O ' Leary, A. B., Professor of English. Arthur J. Boynton, A. B., A. M., Professor of Economics. Page 100 Charles H. Ashton, A. B., A. M., Ph. D. Professor of Mathematics. Harold L. Butler, A. B., LL. B., Dean of the School of Fine Arts and Pro- fessor of Voice. Harry C. Thurnau, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Germanic Languages. Frederick J. Kelly, A. B., Ph. D., Dean of University Administration. David L. Patterson, B. S., Professor of European History. Leon N. Flint, A. B., Professor of Journalism. Richard L. Sutton, M. D., Professor of Dermatology. George E. Coghill, A. B., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of A natomy. Ole O. Stoland, A. B., M. S., Ph. D., Professor of Physiology. Walter S. Hunter, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Psychology. William M. Hekking, B. P., Professor of Drawing and Painting. George J. Hood, B. S., Professor of Engineering Drawing. Carl F. Nelson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., M. D., Professor of Physiological Chemistry. Arthur L. Owen, A. B., A. M., Professor of Hispanic Languages. Noble P. Sherwood, B. S., A. M. Professor of Bacteriology. George O. Foster, A. B., Registrar. Harold F. Burdick, Col. of Coast Artillery, Professor of Military Science. Clinton M. Young, B. S., E. M., Professor of Mining Engineering. Walter R. Smith, Ph. B., Ph. D., Ph. M., Professor of Sociology. UNIVEaSIT Y OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 Herman C. Allen, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry. Seldon L. VVhitcomb, A. M., Litt. D., Professor of Comparative Literature. Clarence C. Crawford, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of European History. William S. Johnson, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of English Literature. m Louis E. Sisson, A. B., A. M., Professor of English. Ulysses G. Mitchell, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Mathematics. Raymond C. Moore, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Geology and Invertebrate Paleontology. Arthur E. Hertzler, M. D., Ph. D., Professor of Surgery. Harold G. Ingham, A. B., Acting Director of University Extension. Forrest C. Allen, D. O., Professor of Physical Education and Director of A thletics. Harry R. Wahl, M. A., M. D., Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology. Henry C. Tracy, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Anatomy. Frank Strong, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., LL. D., Professor of Constitutional Law. Alberta L. Corbin, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of German. Frederick N. Raymond, A. B., A. M., Professor of Rhetoric. Elise N. Schwander, A. B., Ph. D., Professor of Romance Languages. William W. Davis, B. S., M. S., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of A merican History. Herbert B. Hungerford, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Entomology. Blaine F. Moore, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Political Science. Eugene Smith, M. D., Head of University Health Department. John Ise, Mus. B., A. B., A. M., LL. B., Ph. D. Professor of Economics. Harry P. Smith, A. B., A. M., Professor of Education. Rosemary Ketcham, Litt. B., Professor of Design. Francis P. O ' Brien, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Professor of Education. Florence B. Sherborn, A. M., M. D., Ph. B., Professor of Home Economics. Edward F. Kurtz, Professor of Violin. Ralph H. Major, A. B., M. D., Professor of Medicine. George Clark, B. S., Professor of Physical Education. i Page 101 1922 fez Juumttj ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS Miles W. Sterling, A. B., A. M., Asso. Prof, of Greek. Hannah Oliver, A. B., A. M., Asso. Prof, of Latin. illiam F. Kuhn, A. M., M. D., Asso. Prof, of Psychiatry. William K. Trimble, M. D., Asso. Prof, of Clinical Pathology. Martin E. Rice, B. S., M. S., Asso. Prof, of Physics and Electrical Engineering. Henry O. Kruse, A. M., A. B., Asso. Prof of German. Victor E. Helleberg, A. B., LI,. B., Asso. Prof, of Sociology. Alfred H. Sluss, B. S., Asso. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering. Orval J. Cunningham, M. D., Asso. Prof, of Surgery. Joseph G. Brandt, Ph. B., Ph. D., Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and Asso. Prof, of Greek. Robert D. Irland, M. D., Asso. Prof, of Obstetrics and Gynecology. George W. Stratton, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Asso. Prof, of Chemistry. Francis E. Johnson, A. B., E. E., Asso. Prof, of Electrical Engineering. Dinsmore Alter, B. S., M. S., Ph. D., Asso. Prof, of Astronomy. William L. Eikenberry, B. S., Asso. Prof, of the Teaching of Biological Sciences. Frank L. Brown, B. S., Asso. Prof, of Mechanics. Richird L. Grider, M. E., Asso. Prof, of Mining. Martha M. Bacon, M. D., Asso. Prof, of Physical Education. Arthur J. Mix, A. B., Ph. D., Asso. Prof, of Botany. Page lOi Thomas G. Orr, A. B., M. D., Asso. Prof, of Surgery. Clarence B. Francisco, M. D., Asso. Prof, of Orthopedic Surgery. Lulu Gardner, A. B., Asso. Prof, of Rhetoric. Albert M. Sturtevant, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Asso. Prof, of German. William B. Robertson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., A sso. Prof, of Zoology. Amida Stanton, A. B., A. M., Asso. Prof, of Romance Languages. Charles E. Johnson, A. B., A. M., Ph. D., Asso. Prof, of Zoology. John A. Dent, M. E., Asso. Prof, of Mechanical Engineering. LaForce Bailey, B. S., M. S., Asso. Prof, of Design. Rena M. Lazelle, Asso. Prof, of Voice. Albert H. Jewell, B. S., M. S., A sso. Prof, of Sanitary Enginee. ing. Chelsey J. Posey, B. S., M. S., Asso. Prof, of Geography. Seba Eldridge, A. B., B. E., A sso. Prof, of Sociology. Albert W. Olmstead, A. B., A. M., LL. B., Asso. Prof, of Public Welfare. Edward D. Kinney. Asso. Prof, of Metallurgy. Herbert Feis, A. B., Ph. D., Asso. Prof, of Economics. Russell L. Haden, A. B., A. M., M. D., Asso. Prof, of Medicine. Joseph J. Weber, A. M., Asso. Prof, of Education. Charles G. Haglund, A. B., J. D., LL. B., A. M., Asso. Prof, of Law. TV OF KA 4SAS - I O 2 - fXTtyxiu I Let us now praise famous men ' Men of little showing — For their work continueth, And their work continueth Greater than their knowing. 1 1 Bless and praise we famous men ' Men of little showing ! For their work continueth, And their work continueth Broad and deep continueth Great beyond their knowing. Page 103 i ■fKifyvnyt THE ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Alfred G. Hill, ' 17 Alumni Secretary The Alumni Association was founded thirty-nine years ago. It has served continuously since to advance the interests of the University of Kansas. The Association activities cover a scope equaled by few similar organiza- tions. Enlarged quarters are at 110 Fraser hall, where may be found present addresses of half of the former students of K. U. Activities of the Alumni Office during the past year have included: Conduct of the successful Memorial campaign. Publication of the first Alumni directory since 1914. Continued activity to inform the people of Kansas concerning K. U. in the interest of adequate support. Publication of the Graduate Magazine. Preparation of University News Letters. Promotion and organization of county clubs. Affording headquarters for returning former students; making Home- coming and Commencement reception arrangements. Collecting of books by K. U. people and material of historic interest. THE ALUMNI OFFICERS President, Irving Hill, A. B. ' 96 Vice-President, Paul H. Kimball, LL. B. ' 07 Secretary-Treasurer, Al- fred G. Hill, A. B. ' 17 DIRECTORS Lizzie W. Smith, A. B. ' 76, A. M. ' 06 Page lOU TheQ ADUAIE MAGAZINE The Official Publication W. y. Morgan, A. B. ' 75 W. D. Ross, A. B. ' 93 Ed. T. Hackney, A. B. ' 95 Effie Loader, A. B. ' 95 Elizabeth Stone Wal- ker, A. B. ' 09 J. A. Devlin, B. S. ' 02 J.C. Nichols, A. B. ' 02 Joseph W. Murray, A. B., ' U DoRMAN H. O ' Leary, a. B. ' 19 ITY OF KANSAS - 1922 1 ' $ Bookff ' O. modern, yet not today. E en then as now skill won o er braw n. ' -« . , ' ' ' ■m-p iM I I ' i3 Athletics ATHLETIC BOARD Dr. E. H. Lindley MEMBERS Ex Officio Chairman of the Board Faculty Members A. J. BOYNTON J.J. Wheeler H. A. Rice C. C. Williams Dr. F. C. Allen Dr. James A. Naismith Athletic Paul Jones ' PaulO ' Leary George Hale Student Members Non-Athletic Earl Miner Erwin Stugard Deceased. Page 105 Clark THE JAYHAWKER COACHING STAFF SCHLADEMANN Director of Athletics and Head Coach of Basket Ball — Dr. Forrest C. Allen. Head Coach of Football and Baseball — George Potsy Clark Track Coach and Line Football — Karl Schlademann Freshmen Coach — Adrian Lindsey Assistant Freshmen Football Coach — Warren Woody; Trainer, A. Bailey Woody Bailey ixxjcaoQ- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - O a 2. The Cheerleaders Sandy in Civies It was the sandy-headed cheerleader who called on the Kansas fans during the historic Nebraska game a year ago and kept the spirit of fight ' em Kansas from dying. Sandy as cheerleader has the very unusual distinction of having been re-elected to the job for a second year. Many old grads have pronounced the curly-headed Scotchman the best ever in all history of cheer leaders at K. U. Another unusual feature of the cheerleader was that he did not quit as soon as the football season was over, but kept up the pep through- out the year and at every University activity, whether track, rally or banquet. Organized cheering at the University this year was under a handi- cap on account of Kansas having but three football games on the home field. As assistants Sandy had Jud Benson and Harold Dennis. Dennis was forced to withdraw from school on account of ill health early in the year. Benson did good work, leading the yells at the basket ball games this year while Sandy was in the hospital. Benson, unaided, did most of the cheerleading and proved himself a master of the ancient art of noise. We might state that Sandy has another name: Carl Isaacs Winsor. Page 107 GEORGE HALE On November 6, 1921, the University of Kansas bowed a sorrowed head, for one of her most valiant and loyal students had passed into the great beyond. Riding on the waves to recovery, after a serious operation, George Hale suffered a sudden relapse from which he never rallied, dying at 3:30 Sunday afternoon. George Hungry Hale was a member of the varsity football squad, winning his K at center. He won his position, not through superior weight, but by sheer ability and the characteristic of fighting doggedly on after most men would have been lying on the sidelines exhausted. Hungry was known as the hardest-fighting center in the Missouri valley. Hale was a quiet, unassuming boy; no blufT or bluster, but just plain George all the time. There were no artificialities in his make-up. Hale ' s home was in Lawrence. He was a Junior in the School of Engineering. An enviable war record is Hale ' s. He saw service on the Mexican border with the National Guard in 1916, and overseas service with the famous 35th Division during the late world war. He was a member of Alpha Xi of Sigma Chi fraternity, and Theta Tau, honorary Engineering fraternity. Page 108 33X UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I 9 2i UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS 932 FF .■gotxxxxi KU KU KLAN f h h I J r ivvrrmn Skaer Janicke McCoy Farnaworth Warner Jennings Felt London Rohr Archer Snyder Silverthorne Dye White Rex Beeghly Meidinger Kirkpatrick Walker Knoblouch Olds Prosser Bredberg Whyte Sponable McCain Gannand Brigham Sayler Cook Gilbert B. Gilbert Baer Cavaness Wetzel Montgomery office;rs Old Officers New Officers John Old . Art Walker John Knoblauch F. W. Prosser Chief L. E. Bredberg Ass ' t Chief J. M. Cook . Secretary Harry Felt Treasurer Ralph Louden Chief Ass ' t Chief Scribe Treasurer MEMBERS Irving M. Archer Ralph Louden Hazen Kirkpatrick F. Ebenezer Whyte Bob Gilbert Arnie Gilbert Frank J. Farnsworth Roscoe Silverthorne Floyd Skaer John W. Sponable John M. Cook Alfred L. Gannand Paul H. White Charles Sayler H. Wetzel Floyd J. Beeghly Harry Janicke Ralph J. Rohr Frank S. Jennings W. Harold Rex Frank G. McCain J. W. McCoy Harry S. Felt James E. Dye Howard Snyder Charles Cavaness Harold Warner Bernard Meidinger W. M. Baer John Montgomery Lawrence M. Brigham Page 110 3S3G S uOUUtiUEJ- ■ 1.1 r i I Cic««toeR _ FOOIBALL Page 111 Page IIZ PETE JONES Captain of Football -fy.aa miHnng ' ilSXZS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1922 ,,-- . mtVTvryz A SORT OF POST MORTEM (( H ' OMECOMINCi DAY was always satisfactory to the team who played on the home field during the past season; every such game played in the valley was won by the home team. Kansas first met this won- derful jinx when she defeated Washburn. It materialized again at Okla- homa in the greatest Homecoming game that the South has ever seen when Kansas, touted the victor, was snowed under a 24 to 7 defeat. Again the Jay- hawkers entertained a Homecoming crowd up at Lincoln, Nebraska, by allowing the heavy Cornhuskers a 28 to victory. But, Kansas more than made up in her own homecoming game on Thanksgiving day when she sent the Missouri Tigers home with a 15 to 9 defeat. We can afford to lose every game scheduled as long as we beat Missouri. That has been the Kansas tradition for thirty years and so when one looks over the scores of this season there can be only one conclusion — -it was a most successful season. Not only did the Tigers fall before the relentless warfare of the Jay- hawker machine, but many another school felt the sting of its attack. Ames who had held Missouri at Columbia 14 to 17 was beaten at Ames 14 to 7. The Kansas Aggies, victors by a 7 to 5 score over the Tigers, were beaten 21 to 7. And last but not least, Nebraska, victors over Pittsburgh in the East and rated as seven touchdowns better than Kansas, took a long time getting a 28 to victory. Pete Jones, captain this year, is the only man Kansas will lose this year, so the future does not look so dark to Jayhawk followers. Turkey Day Page ' 113 B i22ZE ' -ixmnrr On the 10- Yard Line THE WASHBURN AFFAIR The 1921 football season was opened with the game with Washburn in Topeka. It was the initial game for most of Potsy Clark ' s hopefuls and they cele- brated the day by romping away with the Ichabods in a 2S to 7 score. The Kansans for the most part played a better brand of football than their opponents and were never in danger except during the second quarter, when Washburn registered her lone counter. In the first ten minutes of play a pass, Black to Lonborg, resulted in the first Jayhawker touchdown. The lone Ichabod score came in the second period when Kendall, W ashburn end, successfully completed a pass and lugged it across the fatal line. A few minutes later a fumble behind the goal line recovered by Lonborg scored the second touchdown for Kansas. Another pass. Black to Lonborg, brought the third score, and during the last few minutes of play, McAdams intercepted a pass and sprinted thirty yards for the last touchdown of the day. Nervousness and over-eagerness slowed the game. Except for a few bright plays, nothing brilliant was seen at Topeka. Fumbles and penalties at critical moments cost both sides. Nearly 1,500 Jayhawker rooters accompanied the team to Topeka and the old Kansas fight was very much in evidence. The visiting delegation put on a large sized pep rally on the streets of Topeka as they paraded from their special train to the football field. The first touchdown of the year Page 111, . Y OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 THE DRAKE DEFEAT Throiving Puis Taking the K a n s a n s completely by s u r p r i s e with a dazzling aerial dis- play in the last few min- utes of play, the Drake Bulldogs scored two touchdowns and won from the Jayhawkers on Haskell field by a score of 15 to 6. Kansas led through three quarters of the game 7 to 2, but the spirited and unlooked for rally staged by the Blue and White warriors completely upset Clark ' s men and brought to the visitors a well-merited victory. Drake scored first when McAdams was downed behind his own goal line for a safety. A few minutes later the Jayhawker clan marched down the field for its only score, a pass Wilson to Grififin. During the second quarter the ball changed hands freely. Each side lacking the final punch to go over. It was the fourth quarter that saw the great aerial attack of the Northerners come into its own. Pass after pass was completed successfully by the accurate Niggemeyer to Shearer machine. The Drake backfield found the holes in the Kansas line and Boelter, Piesen and Niggemeyer drove through until the twenty- yard line showed up. Here a couple of passes and the Jayhawk was picked. George Hungry Hale was the stellar star on the line and it was his fighting and consistent play which kept the Bulldogs from going through the center of the line. This was the last game in which Hale played. Hale breaking thru Page Hi 33: ' loaz ■UUL)f} )t)it: AT AMES Still smarting from the pangs of defeat dealt at the hands of Drake a week before, the Jayhawk made a victorious raid on the Ames settlement. Dis- playing a well-balanced at- tack and an airtight de- fense, the Kansans were never hard pressed during the game. Ames while McAdams punts making a strong bid during the first half finally was forced to give up and the Jayhawkers registered a 14 to 7 victory. Ames was outplayed in every period of the game except for a few minutes at the first, when costly fumbles by Kansas backfield men and a successful twenty-yard pass gave the Iowa aggregation their only score. The first Kansas score came in the first quarter when Prexy Wilson carried the ball over the Ames goal line after a long series of passes, McAdams to Wilson. The last and winning score came in the final period when Spurgeon tossed the ball into the waiting arms of Black, who was camped just over the goal line. Ames attempted to stage a rally and began a series of passes which resulted in the ball being placed on Kansas ' 20-yard line and still in possession of Ames. A pass by Wolters, however, was intercepted by Griffin and Kansas again took the offensive. When the final whistle blew Kansas had the ball on the Ames ' 11-yard line with good prospects for another touchdown. Spurgeon, Higgins, Saunders, Jones and McDonald bore the brunt of the Kansas defense. Higgins stops his man Page 116 • rV OF KAh4SAS - I022 :3s:. WITH THE AGGIES Secret signals On October 29th, Kansas celebrated the playing of the first football game in the new stadium, then but partially completed, by de- feating the Aggies 21 to 7. The Wild Cats never pene- trated the Kansas defense until the last half and a lone touchdown was the sum total of their efforts. In the first quarter the Jayhawkers, lead by the line plunging of Spurgeon and the end runs of Wilson and McAdams advanced the ball to the Aggies ' 3- yard line, where Wilson went over for the first Kansas touchdown. During the second quarter the Jayhawkers, using the pass and straight-line bucks, crossed the Aggie goal for two more touchdowns. The Kansans found the leaks in the Aggie line and Wilson sent Tris Spurgeon through, and for the first time in several years Kansas was winning on straight football. In the third quarter the Aggies started with a determination to score and on a series of passes. Burton to Swartz. went over for their score and kicked goal. Throughout the last half the Aggies attempted some brilliant passing but could not work consistently. Severt Higgins and Captain Pete Jones were the two men who broke many an Aggie pass in the making. Ding Burton of the Aggies was the in- dividual star of the visitors ' team. The Aggies sent a special train and 1,500 rooters to Lawrence for the game but the Kansas Jinx and superior playing would not be denied their just dues. The old Jinx makes up for the third touchdown. The Kansas team was about one touchdown better than their old rivals. Ten thousand people saw the opening game in the new stadium. Pagt 117 IN OKLAHOMA ' S DUST 11 i Somebody fumbled Starting with a rush the Sooner machine opened the game at Norman, with an offensive which completely upset the Jayhawkers and it was late in the fourth quarter before the Kansans made any decided stand against the Southerners. The Sooners won — 24 to 7. Early in the first quar- ter, Tyler, Sooner half, began skirting the ends, bringing the ball to the Kansas 35-yard line where Hill breezed around left end for a touchdown. In the second quarter the Oklahomans again assumed a brilliant offensive and a pass, Hill to Morrison, netted the second score. The Jayhawkers had hardly taken possession of the ball again when Wilson fumbled a punt that Oklahoma recovered. Immediately afterwards Hill fumbled and Hendricks gathered up the bait for the last Sooner touchdown. Kansas then started an offensive that brought the ball to Oklahoma ' s 35-yard line by the end of the half. Desperately taking advantage of every opportunity that came and fighting to the last moment in every play the Kansans resorted to a passing game during the last half in an attempt to score. Twice the ball was carried by the Sooners to the Jayhawk 2-yard line only to be held stationary for four downs. In the last quarter a pass, Wilson to McAdams, netted the only Kansas touchdown. Oklahoma added another three points in the third quarter on a twenty-five- yard dropkick by Bowles. Both the Ku-Ku-Klan of Kansas and the Sooner Jazz Hounds, pep organiza- tions, entertained the crowd with special stunts between halves. It was home- coming day for Oklahoma and the largest crowd ever witnessing a game there, was on Boyd field. The Jayhawker backfield Page 118 -ryr O.f KANSAS - I ' J Z2. • Tris hits the Cornhusker THE NEBRASKA PILGRIMAGE Kansas suffered the worst defeat of the season against the valley cham- pions, Nebraska. Playing at Lincoln, against heavy odds, the Kansas eleven held the mighty Corn- huskers, who had shortly before defeated Pittsburgh in the East and Oklahoma by a 44 to score, to a 28 to final score. A touchdown a quarter is the Nebraska stor . The first score came when Schearer recovered a Kansas fumble and gave Nebraska a touchdown. In the second quarter the Nebraska touchdown came via the straight line- buck method, with Hartley, Wright and Russel carrying the ball. The third quarter saw an intercepted pass develop into a touchdown for the Huskers. Then came the surprise of the season for Nebraska. Taking the ball com- paratively easily to the Kansas 1-yard line, they essayed to lug it on over. On the second down Pete Jones went through and got Hartley for a 5-yard loss, and Nebraska could not make it back in two downs, so lost the ball on downs for the first time during the season, within the 5-yard line of an opponent. Kansas opened an aerial attack in the last quarter, but Wilson was injured and had to leave the game, thus crippling the passing machine. Krueger who took his place immediately intercepted a pass and went 25 yards before being stopped. Five hundred loyal sons of Kansas accompanied the team on the trip. Black throws Page 119 vrrmf ZSSSXXX3m DEDICATING THE STADIUM WITH TIGER MEAT Lewis draws first blood The Jayhawkers, playing against greater odds and superior weight in the thirtieth annual football classic, defeated their rivals, the Missouri Tigers, in the new stadium. Thanksgiving Day, before a crowd of 22,000 persons, by a score of 15 to 9. It was the first time in five years that Kansas had won on the home field. The game was one of the most exciting and closely contested in recent years. Early in the first quarter Missouri crashed through the Jayhawker line for substantial gains which brought the ball to the Kansas five-yard line. After being held for three downs, Chuck Lewis dropped back and sent a dropkick over for the first score of the game. The three points against them put the fight in instead of taking it out, and Spurgeon carried the ball through center and around the ends for gain after gain. Krueger also proved his worth as a backfield star and spread his husky frame through many a Tiger defense. Krueger replaced Wilson at the passing end of the game, and Wilson, Spurgeon and McAdams each figured on the receiving end of some successful passes. Ten minutes after Missouri had drawn first blood, and on the fourth down, Wilson passed 20 yards to Krueger over the goal line for the first touchdown of the game. Page 120 Krueger starting 3XZSSSZS sze: :3SSSSSS0£SSSSSZ UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - 1921 I I The second Kansas touchdown came as a result of straight football, Spur- geon going over for the score. The Tigers attempted a rally, using the air, with Lewis playing fifteen yards behind the line. And it was here that Max Krueger won his way into the Kansas Hall of Fame, when Krueger intercepts he intercepted a Lewis pass and ran for sixty-five yards before being forced out of bounds on the Missouri five-yard line. But Kansas found a stiffened Missouri line and lost the ball on downs. Starting the second half with nearly perfect interference for Lewis in his end runs, the Missourians scored a touchdown in the first few minutes of play. It was their last consistent effort. Krueger intercepted another Lewis pass and Kansas started th e ball down the field, only to be stopped on the Missouri five-yard line again, losing the ball on downs. Lewis dropped back to punt out of danger, standing behind his own goal line. On a bad pass from center he fumbled and managed to regain possession of the ball, but was downed back of the line for a safety. In the last quarter Missouri carried the ball to the Kansas twenty-yard line several times, but always when a completed pass meant a touchdown, Kansas produced the fight and ability to break it up. Never have two teams fought with such determination before on McCook field, and never have two teams fought so cleanly to win. The results of the game were in doubt until the final whistle blew with Kansas in possession of the ball on their own twelve- yard line. Down Page III UJX£ y 3 ' - UNIVERSIl .■uujgjmt 1 - Page 122 3ZBS PAUL PETE JONES Some coaches in the Valley called him Ail-American material. Pete playing his third year in a Kansas uniform reached the acme of his career in the Nebraska game this season. It was his stellar playing in the third quarter that prevented the Cornhuskers from scoring another touchdown. Jones has made the mythical -All- Valley eleven in each of his three years. Pete is 22 years old, weighs 193, stands five feet ten inches off shoe leather and hails from Council (irove. Jones SEVERT HIGGINS Higgins, captain-elect of the 1922 eleven, is one of the most consistent tackles that Kansas has had in years. Higgy played his second year for Kansas last fall. Severt is an old Lawrence High School star. Higgins ' playing was characterized by the fact that he never left the field of play while he could yet stand, he was never taken from a game until he was physically unable to go far- ther. Our next year ' s captain has seen twenty winters, but in spite of his youthful age, he is white-headed. He tips the beam at five feet nine inches and weighs 175 pounds. Severt Higgins Capt.-Elect. CARL MAC McADAMS Carl McAdams, one of the Valley ' s best punters, was chosen to fill one of the half-back positions in the All- Valley eleven. Mc- Adams ' consistent passing and kicking, made him a dangerous man in anybody ' s football game. McAdams registers from Inde- pendence and scatters his 163 pounds over five feet and eleven inches of husky frame. Mac has another year in which to star for Kansas and will be back with us next fall. Carl McAd.ams Page 1S3 CLARENCE PREXY WILSON Prexy proved himselfrto be a great little general in prac- tically every game of the season. His two greatest games of the season were the Aggie game and the Oklahoma game. Wilson]s passes were accurate and seldom did he garble one. Prexy is twenty-two yeirs old, wai- hs 151 pounds, and just completed his second year on the Varsity last fall, which means that Kansas will have a seasoned quarterback to guide the team next year. Wilson comes all the way from Enid, Oklahoma. Clarence Prexy Wilson GORDON SAUNDERS Saunders filled the gap at center caused by the death of Hale nearly as good as did his predecessor. It was Gordon ' s scrappiness in the Missouri game that kept the Tiger back from making any consistent gains through center. In the matter of disposition it was practically impossible to smear, wipe or tear that smile from Gordon ' s face. Saunders voted the first time last year, weighs 167, stands five feet ten inches, and is another former Lawrence High star. Gordon is eligible to play one more season for Kansas. Gordon Saunders Tristam Spurgeon TRISTAM D. SPURGEON Spurg was the tall guy at Nebraska. There was not a line in the Valley that could stop the howling full-back consistently. Since the days of Pringle, Kansas has not seen a line-bucking backfield man like Spurgeon. Spurg is a six- footer and weighs 188 pounds. He is a Kansas City, Kansas, boy and just finished his second year on the squad last fall. He says he is twenty-two years old. Page lit, UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I O 2 a jinnnnntyia HOWARD PETE REEDY Pete, the old man of the team, was the running mate of Jones and proved a bulwark of defense to many an opposing baclc- neld. Reedy played his first football back in the ' 70 ' s. Pete weighs in at 203 pounds and is l)ut five feet six inches tall, which means that he must be rather thick in the middle. Reedy is twenty- six years old and earned his third K last season. Pete played with the Thirty-fifth Division team in the A. E. F. and claims to live in Lawrence. Howard Pete Reedv CHARLES BLACK Charley Black, is the boy that came all the way from Alton, Illinois, to play for Kansas. Black playing his first year of Varsity football was outstanding for his cool-headedness and uncanny ability to break up end runs and forward passes. Black ' s work at end will make him a hard man to dislodge from that position next year. If he goes next year like he went last year, we may have a new color on the All-Valley eleven this fall. Black is twenty years old and weighs 160 pounds. Charlie Bl. ck MAX KRUEGER Max Krueger is another of those sophomores who won for himself a niche in K. U. ' s football hall of fame. It was Krueger who picked a Missouri forward pass out of the air and trudged 65 yards before being stopped on the five-yard line Thanksgiving Day. Max wa s the utility backfield man and where he wanted in speed, he made up in physique. Krueger comes from Inde- pendence, is six feet two inches tall and weighs 186 pounds. i Max Krueger Paee lio - i jMs E r •uuxxjtxr MELVIN GRIFF GRIFFIN Griff on the receiving end of forward passes seldom fumbled once he got his hands on the leather. GrifT isa shifty halfback and played his first year on the Varsity this season. Griff ' s speed and pure unadulterated nerve makes him a hard man to stop in a broken field. Melvin is a Burlington boy, weighs 160 but his five feet eight inches makes up in speed what is lacking in weight. Griff has celebrated 23 birthdays. Melvin Griffin JOHN DANNY BOONE Danny alternated at tackle and end last fall, and played a heady game in both positions. He has one more year in which to play football for Kansas, and is booked to be one of Potsy ' s regulars in the opening game with West Point on October 7. Boone is 22 years old, is five feet ten inches tall, and weighs 165 pounds. Boone ALAN DAVY DAVIDSON Davidson is the big tackle that holds that line every time. Davy is not the heaviest tackle in the Valley, weighing 170 pounds, with only five feet ten inches to carry it. Alan checked his trunk from Mankato and is 22 years old. He played his first year on the team last fall, leaving two more years for him. Al. n D.wy D.widson Page U6 aszshssszxz: onanncii • or kan ;a — 1 o 2 2 LEE TARZAN WEIDLEIN W ' eitllein did not get on steady last season for it was his first year out but his worlc at center when Saunders was out of the game, merited him a K. Weidlein is a quarter of a century old and played also at tackle liesides his center duties. The boy is an even half-a-dozen feet tall and weighs 178. Lee Weidlein CLYDE FREEZE Clyde is a sophomore, and was one of the few members of last year ' s freshman team to make the regular eleven. He is a Lawrence boy, and got his early football experience playing tackle on the Lawrence High School team. Clyde is a husky lad, weighing 201 pounds, and measures six feet in height. He is only 22 years old. Freeze ANDREW ANDY McDONALD Andy McDonald playing his second year at end for Kansas, is the man who was always down under the punts, waiting to tackle his man. McDonald is another one of those old Lawrence High School stars. Injuries kept Andy out of several good games this last season, but his work in the other big games earned for him his second K. Andrew is 23 years old, weighs 167 pounds and is five feet ten inches tall. Andrew McDon. ld Page OCT FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM 19 tII21 Thompson, Kendall, Kline. Anderson, Abercrombie, Sterling, Straton, Robison, Graham, Brouillard, Burt (coach), Hodges, Teel, Huffman, Davis, Woody (coach), Cace (captain), Lindsay (coach ), Woodruff, DeWeese, Mosby, Watson, Roberts, Stover, , Graham, Dodge, Hewitt, Harris, Hailey, Calvert. Baldwin, Gaddis, Holdermann, Ander- son, Hunt, Goodell, Soldanni, Miller, Brady, Shannon A Freshman Varsity football squad holds down a pretty thankless job, and rarely gets full appreciation of either the service it does, or of its importance to the school ' s athletic reputation. The 1921 Freshman Varsity was one of the best yearling crews that Kansas has ever seen. Day after day it took the batterings of the Varsity, and, under the coaching of Lindsay and Woody, returned a battering that did much toward making of the Varsity the tough aggre- gation that it was. As it built and battered the Varsity, learning each week the plays of the Valley team which was to be the Clark eleven ' s next opf)osition, the Frosh machine was shaping up what promises to be some of the best gridiron material that Kansas has ever had. An entire backfield, in which worked Anderson, Stover, Calvert, Burt, Hodges and Graham, was admittedly close on to a par with the Varsity; while in the line Reece Cave, selected early in the year to be captain of the team, Kendall, Baldwin, Anderson, Woodruff and Mosby were sterling battlers. In the annual Freshman- Varsity game the yearlings were the victors in a 14 to 7 score. Calvert, Anderson, Stover and Hodges were the stars here. Page IBS rfrnvfi-ivrrir rr 3Z£ •LRSITY OF KANSAS - I022 • Page ti9 xxxxs.x.t Page 130 OF KANSAS - i O 2 2 3323X3 ji .; -:w: V -f Page IJI Okiah mr R ' Nski Page 132 3£E£2SZXJi Y OF KANSAS - I O 2 a  Page 133 ■(if iryyr Page ISh zss. TTTyre r SlTY OF KANSAS - I022 %= Page 136 GEORGE RODY BASKETBALL By Gi.icK ScHii.Tz (( of the most successful seasons in years, was the opinion of Jayhawker _ fans when the 1922 basket ball season drew to a close. The fighting Kansas team lost but one conference game, that to their ancient foe, the Mis- souri Tiger, an d just four weeks later to the day the AUenites descended into the lair of the Tiger and evened up the count by decisively defeating the jungle beast for a Valley title tie. At the close of the season, two of the Kansas five. Captain George Rody and Paul Endacott, were given places on the mythical All-Valley team. Rody was high scorer in the Valley, and in addition he was premier liberty tosser of the nine conference fives. Endacott was a sturdy guard who played the same dependable game in every contest of the season. Waite of Oklahoma, center, Browning of Missouri, forward, and Bunker of Missouri, guard, were the other All-Valley selections. John Wulf and Charles Black placed on the second team while Woestemeyer was given honorable mention. Five letter men, Rody, Endacott, Woestemeyer Wulf, and Fredericks, reported to Coach Forrest C. Allen when he issued his call for basket ball candi- dates. Captain George Rody was a two letter man while Paul Endacott, John Wulf and Armin Woestemeyer had won their first basket ball K the previous year. Byron Fredericks, a lanky center, was from the varsity squad of 1918. Charles Black, a regular on the freshman team in ' 21, was another aspirant for a place on the squad and was soon given a permanent berth at guard. Waldo Bowman came out for his second trial at the varsity and proved to be one of the scrappiest men on the squad. Waldo was given his chance during the middle of the season when Woestemeyer was declared ineligible and lived up to the honor of being a running mate to Captain Rody. Andrew McDonald, the other man to receive a letter in basket ball this season, worked well at forward when given an opportunity. Adolph Rupp and John Lonborg were the other two regu- lars on the squad, and while they did not win a letter they were instrumental in building up a championship team. During the Christmas holidays Coach Allen took part of the squad to Minneapolis, where the Jayhawkers practiced for a week with the Minnesota squad. Just before leaving for Lawrence the Kansas five met the Gophers in a scheduled game and the Crimson and Blue cohorts vindicated Valley basket ball by defeating Minnesota, 32 to 16. The Gophers later finished third in the Big Ten conference and thus this Jayhawker victory gave a favorable com- parison between Valley and Western Conference basket ball. The other non-conference game which the Kansas team played was against the Kansas City Athletic Club five in Convention Hall on January 30. The Blue Diamonds who won the National A. A. U. championship in 1921 and were the runner-up five in the same tournament in 1922 were forced to the limit to emerge from the game with a two point lead, 34 to 32. With a minute and a half yet to play the Jayhawkers nosed out into a one point lead, but a free throw and a field goal by DeBernardie, the K. C. A. C. captain, gave the victory to the Blue Diamonds. Page 137 W ' jAS - loaa • • • ft. The first four teams on the Kansas schedule were easy pickin ' s for the Jay- hawker five. Grinnell, Drake, Washington and Nebraska fell in one, two, three, four order before the Allen machine. The power of the Kansas team was as yet untested as the Lawrence boys had never been forced to fight with their backs to the wall. Then came the Missouri game. Pre-game dope forecasted it alias a flip-up between the two teams with the Tigers having the better offensive team and the Jayhawker the better defensive five. Both teams went into the battle with the knowledge that it would be one of the deciding games of the season. The Missourians had the edge all the time during the game and the Kansas five never seriously threatened the lead which the Tigers piled up during the first ten minutes of play. The vaunted Kansas defense could not solve the Mis- souri short pass while long shots by Browning and, unexpectedly, by Bunker, spelled defeat for the Kansas men. In the last period Coach Allen ran in several substitutes in the futile efTort to discover a winning combination. With the final shot which told that the game was over, the Missouri Tiger held the long end of a 35 to 25 score. The defeat, however, did not dishearten the Jayhawkers. The following week they journeyed into the camp of the Sooners and emerged with the wreath of victory. The next game was with the Ames Cyclones in Robinson Gym- nasium and for the first time during the season the Kansans were off form. The Jayhawkers never hit their stride during this encounter and would have fallen before the northern five had it not been for the sturdy work of Endacott at guard. Endy was in every play and kept the Jayhawker five together by his spectacular guarding. Ames was slightly ofT form, too, so the Jayhawkers took the game. The same week the Kansas team romped on the Kansas Aggies and the Oklahoma Sooners, running up a fair score on each team. Then came the trial and test for the Allenites, the northern trip. The Jayhawkers faced a task which the other Valley leader had feared to tackle. Three games in as many days against the hard-playing Iowa fives was the schedule for the Crimson and Blue hoopsters. The first battle was with the Cyclones and the Ames lads were defeated, 24 to 18. The Ames five, however, pressed the Kansans hard and late in the final period drew up to within one point of the Jayhawker score. Three long field goals in rapid succession by Pinkie Green, the Ames flash forward, brought the Cyclone total to 18 while the Kansas score was but 19. At this point the celebrated Kansas defense settled down to the task and held the Ames team scoreless for the rest of the game while a charity flip and a field basket by Rody and a goal from the floor by Woestemeyer gave Kansas a final score of 24. The next evening the basket tossers who hailed from the banks of the Kaw crossed over to Grinnell for the second game of the invasion. The Pioneers were lying in wait for the team, and such a game as the Jayhawkers had not seen all season ensued. With flying falls permitted and nothing barred except the toe-hold, the Grinnell five literally threw themselves at the Kansas men. The Jayhawkers limped from the struggle with a 21 to 14 victory, but that tells but half the story. Coach Saunder ' s men played the Western Conference style of Page 138 urNivur- 311 Y wr r A t iSA S 1022. • ■ • ,,( ' :- ' i ball and the Crimson and Blue machine was taken completely by surprise. At the end of the first half the score was tied at 10 all. But with the start of the final period the Kansas hit their stride and left the Pioneers by the roadside. Wearied by the strenuous game with (irinnell the Jayhawkers entered the last battle of the invasion with the odds against them. The Drake supporters were confident of a Bulldog victory and the gymnasium was filled to capacity a full half hour before the game started. Pandemonium reigned as the Drake five took the lead in the first few minutes of play. Captain Rody was dogged by a bulldog guard and during the whole game did not count a single field goal. But with Rody smothered, Woestemeyer was given an opportunity to star. The fast Kansas forward electrified the crowd by tossing goal after goal and he finished the game with a total of seven field basketeers marked up to his credit. The Jayhawkers won, 28 to 13. Then came the decisive game of the season, the J ay hawker-Tiger tilt. Both teams had played a total of twelve games, but while the Missouri five had a clean sheet the Kansans had a lone black mark in the lost column on her percentage sheet. According to dope, the Tigers had the edge and in addition they were playing on their home floor. During the first half the two teams battled on even terms, neither five having any marked advantage. The score sawed back and forth and the period ended with Kansas holding a bare two point lead. With the start of the final session Endacott opened hostilities with a long field goal and Rody followed with another basket from a difficult angle. During the remainder of the game the Jayhawker lead was never endangered. The Tiger short pass baffled the Crimson and Blue defense not one whit and the Missourians were forced to take practi- cally all their shots from the center of the court. The game ended 26 to 16, placing the two teams in a tie for first place. Kansas finished her schedule by winning easy games from the Washington Pikers, the Kansas Aggies and the Nebraska Cornhuskers. Kansas and Missouri stood head and shoulders above the other Valley teams in basket ball ability. Each five lost but one game and that to its ancient rival. It would have been almost a crime had either the Jayhawkers or Tigers fallen before any other conference team as these two fives were clearly the class of the valley. Throughout the season the Kansas team showed an unequaled defense while the Missourians showed a better scoring power than their rival in the bordering state. The Tigers used the short pass to perfection and in the first game with Kansas it was this style of play which baffled the Jayhawker team. The AUenites never developed a dependable offensive game until the northern trip and from this time until the end of the season the Kansas five worked up a scoring machine. It was the Kansas and Missouri team play in contrast to the individual style of game which won for these two fives over the other conference contenders. Drake was the only other Valley team to anywhere near approach Kansas and Missouri in basket ball prowess. The Bulldogs lost but four conference games and these were to the Jayhawkers and Tigers, the Valley leaders. As Page 139 - 192a : (i- .- Kansas and Missouri stood out clearly above Drake, so did the Bulldogs tower above the other Valley teams. The Drake team was the connecting link between the Valley leaders and the other six conference teams. Ames, Oklahoma and Nebraska finished the season in tie for fourth, fifth and sixth places, each five winning eight games and losing the same number. While this final standing gives these three teams an even rating, the Ames Cyclones probably had the edge over the two teams in basket ball ability. Ames played the Missouri style of basket ball, using the short pass and long shot and in one game with the Tigers forced the jungle beast to the limit. Both Okla- homa and Nebraska built their teams around one man and consequently did not equally measure up to Ames or Drake. Waite, Oklahoma center, and an All- Valley man, was a phenomenal goal shooter and his teammates consistently feed the ball to him. Smith was the star performer for the Cornhuskers and, unlike Waite, was as good a defensive player as he was a scorer. The Kansas Aggies, Grinnell and Washington finished in the last three places in the order named. The Aggies played up to their possibilities only once or twice during the season. Cowell, veteran guard, and Dobson, the goal gleaner superlative from Winfield, were the mainstays on the Aggie team. Cowell was a first rate defensive player and with a better team would have shown up to better advantage. Dobson was an individual player and lacked the ability to co- operate with his teammates, an essential of a Valley star. His floor work was smooth, his goal shooting was freakish, but he was an individual player. Grinnell and Washington brought up the rear with Grinnell excelling the Piker team in scoring power. Both teams played the Western Conference style of basket ball, blocking, checking and playing the man rather than the ball. THE MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS Teams Kansas Missouri Drake Ames Oklahoma Nebraska Kansas Aggies Grinnell Washington Won Lost Percentage 15 1 .937 15 1 .937 12 4 .750 8 8 .500 8 8 .500 8 8 .500 3 13 .188 2 14 .125 1 15 .063 Page HO GEORGE RODY Rody was one of the best forwards and scorers that the Valley has seen in recent years. He was not only an exceptional player but also a great leader, l eing chosen as captain of the mythical All-Valley team besides being captain of the Jayhawkcrs. Plarly in the season, Rody passed all other contestants in the Valley in number of points scored and kept his lead throughout the remainder of the season. George ' s ability to cage free throws was a feature of the basket ball season. Rody ' s record is nine goals out of nine trials in the Nebraska game. The greatest praise which can be given Rody was: That he was the cleanest player he had ever seen — the words of a rival coach. Rody came to K. U. from Downs and played his third year for Kansas this season. Capt. Rody PAUL ENDACOTT Endacott is undoubtedly the best guard of the Valley. He not only received a unanimous berth on the mythical All-Valley five, but also much favorable comment from outside conference circles. Endy ' s dribbling, passing, and basket-shooting, as well as his spectacular guarding, showed Kansas supporters that he was a good forward- guard, as well as a stationary guard. His work will long be remembered by loyal sons of Kansas. Endacott, captain-elect of next year ' s Jayhawkers, is a graduate of Lawrence High School. Paul has played two years at Kansas. End. cott Pag HI _S2_ ' ' M CHARLES BLACK Black proved himself a good running; mate with Endacott, con- sidering the fact that Chuck was playing his first year of Varsity Basket Ball. Black was especially good in breaking up dribbles. Black also helped swell the scoring column considerably by his ability to cage long shots from the floor. Black ' s deliberate, cool-headed guarding, made him look like a veteran in every game and earned a place on the second All-Valley team for him. Black has two more years to play for Kansas before he goes back to Alton, Illinois, to show the Illinois boys how basket ball is played at K. U. Ch. rles Bl. ck WALDO BOWMAN Bowman played on the second team all season until the second Missouri game, when Woestemyer was forced to retire. Waldo was sent in to save the day. Bowman proved himself to be a very able substitute for Woeste and helped Kansas hang the crepe on Missouri ' s gymnasium door in what was probably the most important game of the year. Bowman comes from Edwardsville and earned his first K this season. Bowman ' s fight and fast floor work were the features of his playing. Waldo Bowman JOHN WULF Wulf, the tallest center in the Valley, suffered a bad start early in the season but when he did get his entire frame working down the court, he was easily the class of the conference. Wulf improved con- siderably during the year and will be the pivot of next year ' s quintette. His long reach enables John to cover considerable territory and he with Black and Endacott will make up a trio of defense that will be well-nigh impregnable. Wulf came all the way from Portland, Oregon, to shoot baskets for Kansas and has just completed his second season here. John Wulf Page Vt2 _r - ARM IN VVOESTEMYER Wocstc in his second year on the floor for Kansas developed into a fast forward and in the first game against Missouri, was the heavy .scoring weapon of the Jayhawkers. He was a clean and shifty player and a hard man for the opposing guard to keep tr;ick of. VVoestemyer will be back for another year and should prove one of the main off ensive forwards on next year ' s squad. Armin is another of the famous Law- rence Highs who have made good on Kansas teams. Armin Woestemyer BYRON FREDERICKS Fredericks played his first year for Kansas in 1919. Now Fred comes back to us as a Varsity man after three years of absence. Fred- ericks was the substitute center who went in to allow VVulf to rest for a few minutes and study the game from the sidelines. With another year ' s experience, Fredericks should prove a very valuable man. Fredericks is a junior on the Hill and comes from Bonner Springs. Fred ' s biggest game of the year, where he shone the brightest, was in the K. C. A. C. -Kansas game in Convention Hall early in the season. Byron Fredericks ANDREW ANDY McDONALD McDonald was not a regular but was one of coach Allen ' s most dependable substitutes, who while not playing in every game, still demonstrated the fact that he was a man to be feared. McDonald playing at least five minutes in most of the games, never failed to register at least one goal from the field. In the game with the Kansas Aggies, McDonald bore the brunt of th e offensive in the last quarter and also showed up particularly good in the game against Nebraska. Andy earned his second basketball K this year and is a Lawrence boy. Andrew McDonald Page 1J,3 ADOLPH RUPP Rupp was another one of Dr. Allen ' s dependable substitutes. While not being a regular, Rupp showed up exceptionally good in tight places in the games he did play in. Rupp has been on the Varsity squad two years, has made all of the basket ball trips and can be depended upon to be back next season. Rupp is versatile in that he is both a guard and a forward, holding down either position equally as well as the other. Adolph is a junior and hails from Halstead. Adolph Rupp JOHN LONBORG Brother of the famous Dutch, John lived up to his family reputa- tion and finished the season on the first string. Young Dutch is a guard like his older brother and with a bit more of experience, should make for Kansas another All-Valley man. While not playing in many games this year, Lonborg will have plenty of opportunity to dernons- trate his ability as a basketeer in the next two years that he will be eligible to compete in Varsity athletics. Lonborg is from Holton and was a member of the all-state High School team of 1920. John Lonborg Page lU 3XE. THE BASKET BALL SCHEDULE Date K. U. Opponents Minnesota at Minneapolis December 27 32 14 Grinnell at Lawrence January 6 38 16 Drake at Lawrence January 10 28 23 Washington at Lawrence January 16 44 17 Nebraska at Lincoln January 19 25 15 Missouri at Lawrence January 24 25 35 K. C. A. C. at Kansas City January 30 32 34 Oklahoma at Norman February 1 41 24 Ames at Lawrence February 6 32 21 Kansas Aggies at Manhattan February- 8 32 23 Oklahoma at Lawrence February 11 42 28 Ames at Ames February 14 24 18 Grinnell at Grinnell February 15 21 14 Drake at Des Moines February 16 28 13 Missouri at Columbia February 21 26 16 Washington at St. Louis February 22 41 26 Kansas Aggies at Lawrence February 28 44 26 Nebraska at Lawrence March 6 44 18 Totals . . . . 599 381 THE FINAL STANDING Team Won Lost Pet. KANSAS 15 1 .938 Missouri 15 1 .938 Drake 12 4 .750 Oklahoma 8 8 .500 Nebraska 8 8 .500 Ames 8 8 .500 Aggies 3 13 .188 Grinnell 2 14 .125 Washington 1 15 .062 THE VALLEY ' S HIGH SCORERS Rody (Kansas) 245 points Payseur (Drake) 240 points Bond (Missouri) 211 points Waite (Oklahoma) 202 points Browning (Missouri) 160 points Page lis 10 ly Hiked bis life , Squ rtfs tfieif camera, To make these -and Cap ' ' looked up— Page 11, V OF KAW?A 1 t 327 ' THACff ci. .citftv-ioef TRACK Page H7 1022 , G- EVERETT BRADLEY ! il Paae n OF KANSAS - lOii .■nnnmtxa ■■ymkiLA,. CAPTAIN EVERETT BRADLEY This is Bradley ' s second year as Captain. He is an Olympic team member competing in the pentathalon, in which he won second. He is a whole team by himself and enters in the hurdles, dashes, shot, discus, javelin, high and broad jump. In the broad jump he won first place at the Valley meet last year with a leap of 2i feet. In the broad jump and the shot he holds the X ' alley records, the latter at 45 feet, and in the high hurdles. Brad is usually high-point man in the meets where he is entered and will be missed next year, as this completes his college track career. Ke. rney illl ESMOND KEARNEY Kearney is a Kansas City boy and is known as the VV ' estport Flash. He is showing up well in the hurdles and especially the low-sticks. He drew first blood this season by winning the 50- yard dash at the K. U.-M. U. meet in Kansas City. MELVIN GRIFFIN Griff is another Ace and this is his first year on the team. He has already established himself as the man who beat Missouri. Griffin overcame leads of ten yards, running as anchor man in the two relays with Missouri, winning both relays. PAUL O ' LEARY E. Bradley Griffin This is Paul ' s last year in track. He is a Lawrence man and a won- derful quarter-miler. Paul is trying to lower the present 440-yard Valley record held by his brother Dorman a former Kansas star. Illness has kept O ' Leary out of indoor track pretty much this year, but with the out-door season coming on he bids fair to make the other Valley 440- men step to keep out of his dust. Page U9 • I ADDISON MASSEY Massey is running his last season for Kansas, but his work will not be forgotten, for he has been rated as the best miler and two-miler in the Missouri Valley. Massey has brought in many a victory for Kansas in cross country, and his work is of the best that Kansas has seen in many years. Massey was Captain of Cross-Country last year and turned in a very creditable showing for the season. Massey JAMES WILSON Jim is another cross-country man who has brought victories to the Kansas camp in his time on the squad. He is a miler and two-miler. He won the two-mile event at the K. U.-M. U. dual meet this year with yards to spare. Wilson has another year on the squad. ,j PAUL PATTERSON Pat is a cross-country man and captain-elect of next year ' s cross-country squad. Patterson lives in Lawrence and has another season with Kansas. He runs the mile and two-mile. Wilson Patterson BERNARD MEIDINGER This is Meidinger ' s second year with the Kansas squad. He took third in the Missouri Valley outdoor meet last spring at St. Louis. He runs the half and the third trick on relays. Page 150 JULIAN KELLETT Kellett came all the way from Seneca, Missouri, to run for Kansas. He made his official debut last fall in cross-country and looks like a comer. Kellett also enters the half and quarter-mile events. He has two more years with Kansas. .«W ' WOESTEMVER ARMIN WOESTEMYER VVoeste is running his second year for Kansas, having made his first letter last season. He runs the dashes and quarter-mile. Outdoor track is his specialty and he bids fair to make competition keen this year. WALLACE JAMES James is this year ' s captain of cross-country and is making the other men step in the mile and two-mile events. James is one of the smallest men on the team, weighing but 125 pounds. This is James ' second year. He finished second at the Valley meet in Kansas City this year in the mile race. ' RED PIERSON Kellett James Jli Pierson comes from Burlington. Griff also comesjfrom there. Pierson has one more year on the track squad. He enters the 50 and 100-yard dashes and 220-yard dash. His help will be valuable on the team next season. Pierson Page 151 9 4 PERRY ROGERS Rogers is a Lawrence boy, and won his K in the pole-vault last year, leaving him one more year besides this one to compete for Kansas. Rogers is a consistent ll-ft.-ll vaulter and is always good for points in anybody ' s track meet. Rogers ORVILLE BRADLEY Orville is Big Brad ' s little brother. He runs the quarter and helps win the relays. Bradley is a hard and consistent worker. His indoor work this season has been especially good. He has another year. O. Bradley MERRITT BROWN Brown came up from Oklahoma at the same time the two Bradley boys left home for Kansas and fame on the K. U. track team. This is Brown ' s first year on the squad. He runs the quarter but is better in the half-mile distance. Brown Page 15i : uftnfWVMKTFg fy- 333 y UNIVERSITV or KANSAS -I 9 2 a FLOYD DILLENBECK Dillenbeck is a Wichita High School star and has also shone on the Southwestern College track team. This is Dilly ' s first year on the squad here, but he won the Freshman Missouri Valley pole-vault last year, and his vaulting this season has been good. An accidental breaking of the pole at the K. U.-M. I), dual meet on the second trial for first place probably kept him from placing first in this event. Dillenbeck WILLIAM MATTHEWS Bill is from Kansas City where they have to be good to get any place. This is Matthew ' s first year on the squad. He is a field-event man, entering the javelin, discus and shot events. His work will help keep Kansas in the running when Bradley has left. M. TTHE VS JAY BROADY Broady is a weight man. He plays with the shot and discus, and looks like a good bet. He is putting the shot for the second season, winning his first letter last year. Broady weighs 225 pounds and none of it is superfluous fat. Broady Page 153 -. ' L ' ,: Page Ibk THE SUMMARY AND NOW to summarize the track situation to date, since the last issue of this book came to the public. Kansas has come into its own in track, and all honor to Coach Karl Schlademann, who built this wonderful team out of much very raw material. For years Kansas had been going along in this branch of sport, just entering the meets and finishing some place. But now we can safely say that the Missouri Valley bows to the Kansas track team in both in- door and outdoor events. The first firm assertion from Coach Schlademann ' s proteges came with the very decisive defeat handed the Mis- sourians in the annual dual meet in Convention Hall last March, when the Jayhawkers ran out a 53 to 32 score. Then later came the Missouri Valley Indoor meet in the same Hall. Kansas finished first here in a field of fast con- testants. But these meets have been amply reviewed in another place. With the finishing of the new 220-yard straight-away on Stadium field, Kansas has the fastest and largest outdoor track in the Missouri Valley. A great track carnival which is to be staged this spring on the new course will give Kansas followers a chance to see their pets romp in their new home. Kansas is just starting to pile up track victories, and it will be many a moon before Kansas is beaten again on the cinders or indoors on the boards. m K. U.-M. U. DUAL MEET FOR THE second time in nineteen years the Jayhawker track men won the Kansas-Missouri Indoor Dual Meet which was held in Convention Hall Friday evening, March 17. Coach Karl Schlade- mann ' s indoor artists took the lead in the first event by scoring eight points and were never headed during the evening, the final score giving the Jayhawkers 53 points to 32 for the Tigers. Everett Bradley, Jayhawker captain, was the high point man with fourteen points scored in four events marked opposite his name. Captain Bradley won first in the low hurdles and took second in the high jump, the high hurdles and the 50-yard dash. The 50-yard dash was the first event of the meet and the Crimson and Blue cohorts got off to a good lead by taking both places, Kearney leading the field and Bradley a close second. The mile was run next and Ike Massey marked up another five points for the Jayhawkers while Brassfield of Missouri barely nosed out Patterson for second place. Captain Bradley jumped in the lead in the 50-yard high hurdles but fell in clearing the last hurdle, allowing Waddell of Missouri to break the tape while he crossed the finish line second. In the high jump Waddell again crowded Captain Bradley out of first place, forcing the Kansas star to be satisfied with three points scored in second place. In the 440-yard run Ruark of Missouri led off, but in the last lap Griffin, stout-hearted Kansan, passed him and finished a yard in the lead. Maxwell, the veteran Tiger distance runner, finished the half mile several yards in front of Meidinger, the Jayhawker entree. Edwin Sandefur, the giant field man from Mount Oread, as usual had little difficulty in distancing the field in the shot put. Brutus Hamilton, the Tiger all-round man, took second by heaving the leathern pellet a whole inch farther than Captain Bradley. Bradley captures his only first place by winning the 50-yard low hurdles, with Waddell, his rival of the evening, taking second. Wilson and James, who hail from Robinson Gym, took first and second in the 2-mile. Brutus Hamilton took five points for Missouri in the pole-vault while Rogers placed second. Dillenbeck, the other Kansas entree, was slightly injured when his vaulting pole broke. The one-mile relay was the feature event of the meet. Orville Bradley, Brown and Meidinger, the first three Jayhawker runners, handed over a ten-yard handicap to Griffin, the Kansas Anchor man. Griffin running against Burrill gradually cut down the Missourian ' s lead, but it was not until they turned down the final stretch that Griffin came abreast of Burrill and forged ahead for a Kansas victory. This finished the meet with the Jayhawkers holding the long end of a 53 to 32 score. Page 155 ■« « i MISSOURI VALLEY INDOOR MEET THE JAYHAWKER squad lived up to the pre-meet dope and took first in the first annual Missouri Valley track meet which was held in Convention Hall Saturday, March 25. The Crimson and Blue tracksters scored a total of 885 points; Nebraska took 33f points for second place; Missouri garnered 23 pxjints; the Kansas Aggies totaled 15 5-6 points; Ames, 5: Grinnell, 3; and Washington brought up the rear with a single point. Ames and Kansas were doped to battle for first place, but at the last moment the northern school withdrew several of her entries and only sent three men to the meet. Oklahoma and Drake were the only two Valley schools who failed to enter any athletes. In the preliminaries which were run off Saturday morning the Jayhawker men did not show as well as expected. Captain Bradley failed to place on the 50-yard dash and the Kansan entries in the high jump failed to qualify. As in the Dual Meet, the Kansas-Missouri relay was the thriller of the evening. The first three Tiger runners again handed over a good lead to the last Missouri man, who again was unable to stand the pace. Griffin, the Jayhawker anchor man, slowly cut down the advantage and on the last lap passed the Tiger athlete, finishing a foot in the lead. Nebraska won the relay, however, as the Cornhusker men, running against Washington, made the better time. Captain Bradley took high point honors with fifteen units to his credit. Bradley scored three firsts; one in the shotput and one each in the high and low hurdles. These were the only firsts which the Jayhawkers won. Sandefur placed second in the 16-pound shot-put. Griffin won three points in the 440-yard run, Rogers took second in the pole vault and Wilson and James tied for second and third places in the 2-mile. Massey was slightly off form and could only place third in the mile run while Kearney scored another two points in the low hurdles. Kearney was disqualified in the high hurdles for knocking down too many barriers. Dillenbeck divided honors with Councell of the Kansas Aggies for third in the pole vault and Meidinger scored the other point for Kansas by taking fourth in the 880-yard run. Page 156 TonfHxyv s iyYTfy . it uiMivtKall ' Y OF KAMSAS ■ ( ' o-mocr B4SEBALL Page 157 In f. fc JOE BLOOMER Page 158 rsnrmv UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I ' J 5. - BASEBALL BASEBALL is another of the popular spring sports at the Uni- versity. The baseball season however does not get well under way until the Jayhawker is on the press, so we will have to be satisfied with the post-mortem of the 1921 season and a look into what is in store for us in the season that is just beginning. Kansas finished the 1921 season the leaders of the Missouri Valley with an undisputed claim to the flag. Under the coaching of Adrian Lindsay, the Jayhawker nine cleaned the Valley. And the nice part of it is that practically the entire infield of the 1921 championship team is back in uniform this year. Playing consistent baseball throughout the entire season, the Kansans showed more class than any other team in the race. The remark was passed by several coaches from other schools and teams out- side the Valley circle to the effect that the Kansas aggregation looked more like a real baseball team, than any they had seen on a college dia- mond in many years. Kansas cinched the pennant when Missouri fell before the onslaught of Jayhawker bats at Columbia, May 20 and 21, in both games played at the Missouri school. Murphy, the 1921 Captain played his second year for Kansas and is back this year to help win another pennant. Five men ended the season with batting averages totaling over the 300-mark. Gray and Murphy hitting 453 and 400 respectively. Uhrlaub, pitcher and utility outfielder knocked out a 313 average, and Lefty Custer another pitcher, marked up a 333 for the season. The team average was 287. The twelve men of the first squad polled out 171 hits in 18 games for the season. The results of last seasons play, fifteen games won and three lost. None tied. The Scores were as follows: Kansas 6-6; Okla. Aggies 5-1. Kansas 6-11; Okla. University 10-4. Kansas 13-14; Kansas Aggies 8-5. Kansas 7; Nebraska 3. Kansas 9-4; Missouri 3-5. Kansas 11-11; Ames 7-3. Kansas 4-5; Drake 3-2. Kansas 11-9; Missouri 9-6. Kansas 3-10; Kansas Aggies 5-6. Bloomer Fred Clark Potsy Clark Page 159 f?.-- ! THIS SEASON THIS year the outlook for a real team for another season is bright. Nine old K men are back in uniform, and in this nine there are three pitchers. The veterans of other years who are out this year are : Joe Bloomer, captain, first base; Joe Boyd, second base; Fred Murphy, last year captain, short stop; J. H. Wenzel, third base; Roy C. Farrel, left field; Floyd Lashley, center field; Cecil Custer, pitcher, outfielder; Glenn Frazier, catcher; George Rody, pitcher. The season ' s schedule follows: April 14-15 — Oklahoma at Norman. April 17-18 — Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. April 21-22 — Kansas Aggies at Manhattan. April 28-29 — Ames at Lawrence. May 4- 5 — Missouri at Lawrence. May 12-13 — Missouri at Columbia. May 17-18 — Oklahoma at Lawrence. May 26-27 — Kansas Aggies at Lawrence. June 3 — Nebraska at Lincoln. June 5 — Nebraska at Lawrence. George Potsy Clarke is head baseball coach this season, and is being assisted by Fred Clark, former Pittsburg player, of the National league. Potsy is an Illinois graduate and was also head football coach during the season 1921. Page 160  UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I ' J 12 J. ■ ■ ■ -(Vv. ft pVv, JOE BLOOMER Joe, this year ' s captain, is playing his second year with the Jayhawkers. He holds down the initial sack, and is a mound artist of sterling ability on the side. Joe was one of the strong points on the invincible infield of the 1921 champions, and has another year to play after this season. Joe comes from Claflin, wherever that is. GLENN POCO FRAZIER Poco has the distinction of being the smallest K man in school. It is unusual that, considering this, he should be found playing the backstop position, where considerable heft is usually considered necessary. However, Frazier handled half of last year ' s catching work very creditably, and is doing practically all of it this year. He also has another year. Frazier hails from Athol. JOE BOYD Boyd is one of the best all-round infield men in the Valley. Playing his position at second base with practically a perfect fielding average, he is also right around the top of the hitting average list throughout the season. This year is his third and last with the Jayhawker nine. His home town is Arkansas City. Page 161 11 JOHN WENZEL John held down third sack for last year ' s nine, is doing the same for this season ' s aggregation, and, what is better, will be back again next year to make the position air tight. He has an enviable fielding average from last season, and delivered nicely with the bat in the pinches. John claims Enterprise as his native village. GEORGE RODY Rody has ' been a sure producer on the mound for three years now. While a little light to stand the gaff for the entire route, (ieorge has put the fear into the hearts of more than any other man on this year ' s pitching staff. Downs is his native heath. t 4 CECIL CUSTER Lefty is through with Kansas baseball at the end of this year, and is leaving a long line of mound victories behind him. He has a mixture of speed and stuff that has baffled Valley batters for three seasons. In addition to his pitching, Custer has been used con- sistently in the outfield, where he holds ' em up perfectly. He comes from Cedar Vale. Page 162 § TTOES: UNIVERSITY or KANSAS rO , ii-ZYU FRED MliRPHY Murphy was captain of last year ' s team, winners of the Valley championship. He plays the shortstop position, and swings a mean stick when he steps to the plate. This is his last year. He is a Kansas City lx y. ROY LEFTY PARREL Farrel is the only one of last year ' s regular outfielders who is back on this year. Lefty is one of the ground-coverin ' est men in Valley circles, and swings a portside bat with a world of efficiency. He is also a first sacker when needed in the infield. Little Roy ' s home town is Pratt. FLOYD LASHLEY Lash made his first baseball letter away back in the spring of ' 19, and then dropped out for a couple of years. He is holding down center garden this year and swinging a heavy stick at the plate. Lashley can also work in the infield at third or short. He lives in (iirard. Pane 16.1 3X - ■UtJUtWHf CARL LONG Long worked on the mound in a few games last year, but was unable to get into condition early enough to be one of the regular hurlers. How- ever, he is going good this season, and is one of the mainstays of the Clark crew ' s hurling staff. He is the speed king of the Valley, working mostly on the principle they can ' t hit ' em if they can ' t see ' em. He has one more year at Kansas. Aguenda is his home town. JOHN LONGBORG Young Dutch is out after a duplicate of the enviable record left by the original Dutch. He is a third sacker or shortstop on demand, and a reliable hitter. This is his first year. Of course, he comes from the Longborg stronghold, Horton. : WILLIAM STAPLIN Bill is another of Clark ' s utility infielders, and is a first year man. He goes best at second, and can be used in the outfield. The ability to hit is going to make Bill a valuable man to Kansas team before many seasons. McPherson is where his home diamond is located. WILLARD PIERCE Pierce has made himself a definite place on the 1922 squad with his port-side smacking of the pill. He is one of the hardest hitters on the Clark line, and is a good, steady outfielder. Bill is also able to hold down the mound with considerable efficiency. Although this is his first year on the team, it is his last in school. He drifted here from Kansas City. I Page 16i TENNIS Tennis is rapidly becoming a popular sport with the students of the University. At present there are not enough courts to take care of the students desiring to indulge. However, through the efforts of Dr. F. C. Allen alone, the Athletic Association, has placed two of the finest courts in the Mis- i ' 25|k ' 1 souri Valley at the disposal of the Tennis Squad. These courts overlook the Stadium Field from the Southwest. Last year ' s team had a very successful k season, considering the handicap of having [%! ' H to play on very poor courts. The Kansas % 1 Aggies were defeated in two meets, with K. U., losing only one single match. Wash- burn was defeated in five matches, and Baker went to the low end of the score in three matches. Oklahoma University won from Kansas at Norman early in the season due largely to the lack of practice of the Jayhawker teams. Washington University, St. Louis, eliminated Kansas from the Missouri Valley tournament in St. Louis in the semi-finals. The 1922 tennis team has the season before them, as the Jayhawker goes to press, and from the looks of the material it is going to be a very successful season for Kansas. Members of last year ' s squad who are back in school wielding the cat-gut are: Captain, Francis Alexander, who is playing his usual con- sistent game; last year ' s captain, Arthur Johnson, of whom nothing need be said, as his previous record speaks for itself; Wilson Riley, Kansas City player of note, and Roy Ziesenis, I awrence boy who swings a good racket. The schedule for this season follows: April 22 Aggies at Manhattan April 27-28 . . Oklahoma at Norman May 5-6 Nebraska at Lawrence May 13 Oklahoma at Lawrence May 17 Aggies at Lawrence May 20 Nebraska at Lawrence May 24 Washburn at Lawrence May 27 Missouri Valley tourrmment at Lawrence : taASfYy- Page 165 « UNlVtK. II Y Uf- K VNb b- ' •it WRESTLING WRESTLING is another of the University ' s minor sports that has caused a great deal of interest among mat fans this year. This is the first year that wrestling has come into its own on the Hill. But under the direction of G. B. Patrick, the Kansas squad of catch- as-catch-can artists bids fair to bring the Valley cup to Mount Oread soon . Little interest was taken in this sport until the inter-departmental matches were held, March 30, when much unknown and real good material was uncovered by the coach. At this tournament the Engineers annexed another trophy when they defeated the College, Law, and Medic representatives of the mat in the finals. Great confidence is placed in J. Staufer, the wrestling captain, to bring the light-weight title to the University. While B. Sparrowhawk is slated to make a strong bid for the light-heavy-weight belt. Leonard Big Isern rode the dark horse in the tournament and grabbed off the heavy-weight honors. Big is 6 feet 4 in stature and tips the beam at 206 pounds. His favorite holds are the scissors and armlock. Coach Patrick has a big job ahead of him in the developing of a team that will bring home the bacon for Kansas. It will give Kansas another reason to sing We own the Valley. Next year will see Coach Patrick out after the Valley championship harder than ever, and with the experience of this year and nearly every man on the squad back on the Hill, Kansas should make an awful try at the flag. This year the squad journeyed to several of the other confer- ence schools, but lack of experience was a big handicap that could not be overcome. Other Valley schools have had wrestling teams for several years and consequently were experienced in the art. The green Kansas squad, however, made a good showing considering the conditions under which it was forced to work. Page 166 yifw M3 yYYx -o: sssM JMIVERSITY OF KANSAS - loaa ! 1.1 Poffc 167 ae: SZ2222H: FORT SCOTT WINS STATE TOURNAMENT Fort Scott won the state basket ball championship this year when it defeated Newton 26 to 24 in the final game of the fifteenth annual tournament of the high schools in the state, March 18. In a hard fought game, Steele, the Fort Scott forward, caged the final field goal in the last few seconds of play and determined the 1922 high school champions. Newton went to the finals by defeating Pittsburg while Fort Scott turned back Wichita. Fort Scott took the lead at the start of the game, holding it until the final quarter. With only a few minutes to play, Newton made two difficult goals for four points and a tie score, when Daniels, Fort Scott center, made a free-throw on a foul. A set-up again gave Newton a two- point lead but this was reversed when Steele, of Ft. Scott, caged two long shots which were followed by the final gun. The selections for the All-State team were: Forwards, Emerson, Fort Scott, and Newland, Newton; center, Daniels, Fort Scott; guards, Ober, Fort Scott, and Ralph, Newton. Page 168 aJLJi- gyxv .f yw i-mYVYW 3X£ UNIVERSITV OF, KANSAS - I O 2 2 uz ' J ,H ujurvvw Page 189 • WE OWN THE VALLEY Track Indoor Champions for 1922 Basket Ball Tied for Title, 1922 Football Defeated Missouri, Ames and Aggies, 1921 Baseball Champions, 1921 K. U. sport fans may well point with pride to Kansas ' athletic record for the past year. K. U. is the Missouri Valley basket ball champion — in company with Missouri, each team winning fifteen games and losing one. Four Jayhawkers made the all-Valley teams and Rody was the high individual point man in the Valley. The athletes of Coach Karl Schlademan took the high score in the K. C. A. C. meet, the dual meet with Missouri and the first annual Missouri Valley indoor meet, and has an even chance to win the Valley outdoor meet in Lawrence, May 24. Whenever Kansas beats Missouri in their annual football game, it has been a successful football year as far as we are concerned. In addition to the victory over Missouri the football team under Captain Jones proved to the Aggies that the jinx still abode at the Cow college and also defeated Ames. In baseball Kansas stepped out in the spring of 1921 and when the dust had cleared away the Jayhawk was perched at the top of the ladder. But as Phog Allen says, This is just a beginning. And K. U. fans think that Kansas athletes will carve still more niches in the hall of athletic fame before school ends this year. Page 170 ■ xwiiyvvyw y yrm vERSiTY OF KANSAS - I oaa (W« ci« ' ( AauEncs Page IT I ■22 f- pouocxyy- -ot-i(irv«¥ W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Hoover Gottleb Barto Martindale Hicks VanBellenhem Pearson Crowin Sparks Moore Bennett The Women ' s Athletic Association was organized in 1916, starting with 100 members. Membership this year numbers 500. Any woman interested in athletics may belong. Sweaters and letters are awarded by VV. A. A. to those winning the required number of points in sports. The Jaywalk, an all-University party, and the VV. A. A. Circus are given annually besides several matinee dances for women. OFFICERS Charlotte Pearson Cecile Sparks Leta Hicks Selma Gottlieb Elizabeth Dunkel . Helen Elfeldt LoRA VanBellenhem President Business Manager Secretary- Treasurer Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Freshman Representative The following managers of the major sports meet with the executive board: Nestor Moore . Helen Sortqr Jean Bennett Jessie Martindale Bertha Cronin . Basket Ball Tennis Baseball Swimming Hockey Page lit ■tvyw Hi.ygYyr- 33X3 UNIVERS4TV OF KANSAS- I Oaa W. A. A. POINT SYSTEM The number of points received for the various achievements in athletics follows : Points Hockey Team 100 Basket Ball 100 Baseball 100 Sub. 1st Team 70 2nd Team 60 Sub. 2nd Team 30 Squad Points 15 Varsity Team 25 Championship Team 50 Volley Ball Team 50 Sub. Team 10 Swimming Team 100 Swimming Honors 100 Swimming Meet: 1st Place ....... 100 2nd Place . 50 3rd Place 25 Tennis: Doubles . 50 Singles 100 Apparatus Test 50 Gym Honors (upon recommendation of instructors and passed by board) : 1st Year ........ 25 2nd Year 25 3rd Year .35 4th Year . 50 800 points win a gray sweater, and when a woman has 1,000 points she is awarded a white sweater. Page 173 SJUAAJJ-tJ ■utJtifViiin VARSITY A Zi rkle Light Harkrader Martindate Sparks Varsity A is an organization of all the letter women of the University. Letters are awarded for athletic ability in sports. Any woman who receives the required number of points in athletics is awarded a sweater and automatically becomes a member of this organization. The purpose of Varsity A is to promote higher athletics among women. Jessie Martindale Cecile Sparks Laura Harkrader Dethe Light Jessie Martindale Wealthy Babcock Dora Lupher Margaret Barto OFFICERS MEMBERS Alumni Faculty Members President Secretary- Treasurer Iril Nelson Cecile Sparks Valerie Zirkle Katherine Reding Iris Russell Ruth Hoover Page nit UMIVERbn V OF KAN5 S - ' ) , .r- ■i BASKET BALL THE interclass basket ball tournament of 1922 was characterized by hard-fought and fast games throughout. Many spectators declared that the final game between the Freshmen and the Seniors was undoubtedly the fastest woman ' s game they ever witnessed. These two teams were exceptionally well matched, ranking equally well in percentage of games won and lost up until the final game when the Seniors defeated the Freshmen, winning the silver loving cup which is awarded the interclass champions each year by W. A. A. The schedule was so arranged that each team played six games. The champions, the Seniors, were defeated only once, and that time by the Juniors; while the Freshmen, ranking next highest, were defeated twice, both times by the Seniors. Captains of the teams were: Senior, Florence Banker; Junior, Jean Coffin; Sophomore, Mary Harkey; Freshman, Bernice Blair. An honorary Varsity team was chosen from the four class teams by way of recognition for exceptional playing. Those on the All Star team are: Bernice Bl.ur, Freshman LuciLE Pyles, Freshman Florence B. nker, Senior DoROLYN Boyd, Junior Cecile Sparks, Senior .... Results of the class Basket Ball games follow: March 2 — Freshmen 47 Sophomores 30 Seniors 39 Juniors 27 March 7 — Seniors 38 Freshmen 29 Sophomores 20 Juniors 26 March 12 — Freshmen 26 Juniors 16 Sophomores 25 Seniors 35 Center Forward Forward Guard Guard March 4 — Freshmen 42 Juniors 24 Seniors 31 Sophomores 12 March 9 — Freshmen 22 Sophomores 21 Juniors 26 Seniors 22 March 13— Juniors 20 Sophomores 7 Freshmen 29 Seniors 37 Page 175 INTRAMURAL BASKET BALL IMMEDIATELY following the inter-class meet is the intramural basket ball tournament which arouses a great deal of enthusiasm among both fraternity men and women and other organized houses. Any woman ' s organization filling the requirements made by the W. A. A. Board may enter a team. Ten teams were entered this year — Kappa Kappa Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Delta Pi, Acoth, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Wankanta, Theta Phi Alpha, Chi Omega, and Alpha Xi Delta. The tournament was played by the process of elimination, each team being automatically barred as soon as it lost a game. The teams were divided into two groups; the winner of each group receiving a small cup to be the permanent possession of the organization. Kappa Kappa Gamma and Wankanta were winners of their respective groups. The winners of the two divisions then played the final to determine the championship. The Kappa Kappa Gammas were the champions, winning the large fifteen-inch silver loving cup which is awarded by Varsity A in the interest of woman ' s athletics. The winning team holds the cup until the next year, and the trophy is finally claimed by the team which has won it for three con- secutive years. Kappa Kappa Gamma won the cup last year also. The results of the intramural games were: March 14 — Kappa Kappa Gamma 27 Gamma Phi Beta 2 Alpha Delta Pi 6 Acoth 35 Kappa Alpha Theta 10 Pi Beta Phi 35 March 20— Wankanta 25 Theta Phi Alpha 12 Chi Omega 27 Alpha Xi Delta 24 Acoth 8 Kappa Kappa Gamma 28 March 27 — Kappa Kappa Gamma 38 Pi Beta Phi 23 Wankanta 39 Chi Omega 6 March 30 — Kappa Kappa Gamma 22 Wankanta 13 Page 176 .rO ' i ' ( i SENIOR BASKET BALL TEAM HP i K HiH 1  1 1 1 P| 1 WM m Nhb mtS M CHAMPIONS OF 1922 CLASS TOURNAMENT ' . ' ' op row, left to right: Dethe Light . Guard Miss Barto . Instructor Miss Hoover . Instructor Second row: Selma Gottlieb Substitute Laura Harkrader Center Florence Banker, Captain .... Forward Valerie Zirkle . . Forward ' . hird row: Marie Conboy Forward Jessie Martindale Guard Cecile Sparks . . Guard t t 1 1 1 1 XJ — -•■ -, . m ■ Pagt 177 12 . EaSITV OF K- CLASS BASKET BALL TEAMS Junior Jean Coffin, Captain Guard Nestor Moore . ' Forward Charlotte Pearson ... Forward Mary Helen Hamilton Center Mrs. Grace Darby Sub. Center DoROLYN Boyd Guard Leta Hicks Guard Clara Ferguson Guard Sophomore Mary Harkey, Captain .... Forward Estrelda Spratlin .... Forward Margaret Walker Forward Helen Sortor Center Audrey Smith Center Leila Conboy Guard Jean Bennett Guard Elizabeth Berg Guard Freshman Bernice Blair, Captain Center Lucile Pyles Forward Margaret Ashby . . Forward Hilda Koehler Substitute LoRNA VanBellenhem Guard Faye Gosper Guard MoNA FouLK Guard Alfreda Oakes Sub. Center Page 178 r rrr 2s: .rtfVWVT.t¥YVWV UNfVERSlTV OF KANSAS — I 02a ' • r. VARSITY HOCKEY Ashley Wilson l uncan Ixiwen Olinger Bennett Pearson Ashby Foulk Hockey was especially popular this year, more than 75 women participating in this sport. There were two Freshman teams, one Sophomore, and one Junior team. An interclass tournament was held in November, the Freshmen winning the championship. After the tournament a varsity hockey team was selected, the women winning f)ositions by merit of exceptional skill shown in the games. Bertha Cronin is manager of Hockey. Those making the all-Varsity team are: MoNA Foulk Olive .Ashley Jean Bennett Davida Olinger Leatha Lowen . Prosperine Soucek Mamie Wilson . Charlotte Pearson Margery Ashby Helen Sortor Lela Duncan Left Wing Left Inside Forward Center Forward Right Inside Forward Right Wing Left Halfback Center Halfback Right Halfback Left Forward Right Halfback Goal By making the class team, the all-Varsity team, and playing on the champion- ship team, there is a possibility of making 175 points. Seven Freshman women who made the all-Varsity did this. Page ITg, 4j(jiji««t ri OTHER SPORTS A CLASS in fencing meets twice a week under the instruction of Major Burdick. Sixteen women have enrolled in this class, which is the first to be introduced at K. U. No credit is given this year, but next fall fencing will become an accredited course in gymnastics. Each spring there is a woman ' s tennis tournament which is very popular. It is scheduled for May this year. Any woman in the Uni- versity may compete for the singles, which are played independently of the class games. The class teams for the doubles are chosen by the process of elimination. Helen Sortor is manager of tennis. A woman ' s inter-class swimming meet will take place the latter part of April. There are contests arranged in the different strokes for form — the side, back, breast, trudgeon, and crawl; and for speed, the back, breast, side, and free strokes. A free-style race, in which the contestants are allowed to use any stroke they wish, is listed, as well as diving and plunging features. The relay race, in which each class has four entries, promises to furnish much excitement. There is an advance class in swimming which specializes in some of the more unusual strokes, and forms of diving, under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover, instructor. Jessie Martindale is manager of swimming. A Hiking Club was organized this year with a membership of about fifty women. Once each week a cross-country hike is taken, under the guidance of Gladys Snyder, who has charge of this activity. For hiking five miles at a time, a woman receives five points, and for hiking ten miles — ten points. GYMNASIUM CLASSES Regular gymnasium classes in floor work are open each year to Freshmen and Sophomore women. Besides these there are also regular classes open to Sophomores and Juniors in apparatus work. Training is given in work on the boom, horse, ladder, and stall bars. Marching, folk dancing, and games are given a place in these classes. Page 180 UNIVEB.SITV OF KANSAS - I022 • • • ' .- , GYMNASIUM CLASSES— Continued There is a class in natural gymnastics which is open to any woman in the University. The work takes in different animal walks and tumbling, different from calisthenics in that not so much attention is paid to exactness; thus every one is given a chance to have a good time along with the exercise. The disciplinary part of the work is obtained in marching. Class instruction in advanced aesthetic and inter- pretative dancing is given by Miss Margaret Barto, professor of phys- ical education. Remedial classes are doing much work in correcting defects of the feet and deformities of the spine. Much time is spent particularly in improving posture, and some is devoted to remedying heart trouble. In these physiotherapy, or prescription exercise classes, each girl is given whatever exercise is necessary to improve or develop her in special ways. This work has been greatly extended this year; instead of the two classes of last year, there are now nine. Nearly all forms of exercise, including dancing are used in the remedial classes, under the careful supervision of Dr. Martha M. Bacon. RESULTS OF 1921 CONTESTS In the intramural tournament of April, 1921, ten teams were entered. These were: Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Wita Wentin, Sigma Kappa, Achoth, Eluta, Alpha Delta Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Gamma Sigma. The entrants were placed in three groups — Pi Phi, Kappa, and Gamma Phi Beta winning the championships of the respective groups, and earning a place in the finals. In the semi-finals Kappa defeated Gamma Phi 28 to 14, and in the final game, by defeating Pi Phi by a score of 25 to 19, they won the fifteen-inch silver loving cup awarded by Varsity A in the interest of woman ' s athletics. The tennis tournament of 1921 was never completed because of the torn-up condition of the courts, but Mina Bennett and Helen Sorter were winners of the semi-finals, and the final game was forfeited to Miss Bennett. The swimming meet planned to be held in Potter Lake last spring never materialized on account of a drowning which happened there. However, there was an individual meet in which Virginia Haynes took first place, and Leah Gaskill, second. Page 181 MiM tsL . ■LKJ{JfVit¥fJ Doctor Bacon Dr. Martha M. Bacon, M. D., associate professor of Physical Educa- tion, lecturer on Hygiene and Medical Adviser to Women, devotes most of her time to remedial work, prescription exercise classes and corrective methods. Each year she examines the feet of all F reshmen women, makes perma- nent footprints, which are kept on record and compared from time to time to note improvements brought about by the remedial exercises prescribed. Sometimes prints are made before and after exercise to show its immediate results. Dr. Bacon ' s methods have been very successful in restoring flat feet to normal condition by means of exercise alone. Her remedial classes are very enthusiastic about the work, and the girls are very much interested in measur- ing their feet and watching improve- ments. This work has shown its efifect in the fact that women all over the campus are wearing much better shoes than they wore formerly. The propaganda put forth has had also a wide influence over dealers, who are putting much better shoes on the market. Dr. Bacon ' s work has received much publicity and she has had inquiries from all over the country about foot conditions, and asking her advice. Her influence has done much toward starting campaigns all over the country for better feet and foot hygiene. Each girl has an individual problem and she is given special prescriptive exercises to fill her particular needs. Sometimes this exercise is no more than walking and climbing for a designated period of time. The remedial class exer- cises are given along with music. Last year Dr. Bacon made more than 500 examinations of feet of University women and found but one girl having feet that could be called perfect. Dr. Bacon is vitally interested in prescription work and the remarkable results it is showing. She says she would much rather prescribe exercise than pink pills. Page ISi . VW MiiWVW OOGH UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 A. Page 18.i it3 r h nphey talked about a woman ' s sphere, as though it had a - ■ limit, Why, there ' s not a place, in earth or heaven, there ' s not a task to mankind given, There ' s not a blessing or a woe, there ' s not a whispered yes or no. There ' s not a life, or death, or birth, there ' s not a feather ' s weight of worth, Without a woman in it. Page 18i J nfv P Iii vvv■l ZSS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa ook¥ i mMf ' Approve or disapprove, f, They cannot be erased. t 4 i;: . :ipt ■•- H r i 3k orKohrM t m: w 1 12a ii II II II II II II II II mi B I II II II II II II II 11 ii II n II II I I I II il l IJ II ii 1 :i : yj_ pleasant feature of this book is the section, which we have labelled, For Your Approval. The women who appear in this section were selected only after a thorough in- vestigation as to their merits. These women did not know they were under observation at any time and after they were chosen they were not told the names of the other women in this section. The Jay- hawker managers made use of the opinions of a large number of leading men and women in selecting the eight. And it is with a feeling of pride in Kansas women that the Jay- hawker managers present the eight women as representatives of the women at the University of Kansas J ajuunwyv 12a UNIV Page tSS J To know, to esteem, to love, and then to part. Make up life ' s tale to many a feeling heart. -mjnrv  |; Page 186 I ooki ffi. it WOMEN ' S PAN-HELLENIC ASSOCIATION Larkin Miller Root Peabody Wallace Miller Levans Ewing Cox Newman Ireland Sanders Pettit Brown Gilmore Martin Baumgartner Brown Penny Bazell Pauline Newman Mable Gilmore . Alpha Chi Omega Ruth Miller Helen Montgomery Alpha Delia Pi Alice Penney Eula Bazell Alpha Omicron Pi Jacqueline Gilmore May Ireland Alpha Xi Delta Pauline Newman Irene Peabody Chi Omega Geraldine Pettit Mildred Sanders President Secretary-Treasurer Members Gamma Phi Beta Lila Martin Margaret Larkin Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Brown Margaret Wallace Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Brown Edla Root Sigma Kappa Mary Ewing Nadine Cox Pi Beta Phi Leona Baumgartner Margaret Jane Levens Pagi 187 «- - -fi.iyYVYW UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa _QC£(DCiiiJ; PI BETA PHI P ' ounded at Monmouth College April 28, 1867 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed April 1, 1873 Colors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow Graduate Esther Wolcott, Hutchinson Leona Baumgartner, Lawrence Irene Boyer, Kansas City, Mo. Seniors Josephine Thurman, Joplin, Mo. Ann E. Suderman, Newton Henrietta Allen, Topeka Evelys Engstrom, Wichita Virginia Glasscock, Hutchinson Mary Helen Hamilton, Linton, Ind. Juniors Margaret Jane Levens, Nevada, Mo. Mary Nestor Moore, Wichita Ruth Ohmer, Wichita Louise Robison, Wichita Sophomores Dorothy Blackmar, Lawrence Marianne Brandimore, Hollywood, Cal. Aileen Crothers, Kansas City Maurine Franklin, Kansas City Helen E. Friend, Lawrence Elizabeth Heryer, Kansas City, Mo. Nadine Irwin, Anthony Evelyn Lowman, Kansas City Carolyn Redman, Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Sifers, lola Vivian M. Stanley, Lawrence Margaret Stubbs, Lawrence Maude Albright, Leavenworth Sue J. Bidwell, Kinsley Bernice Blair, Belton, Mo. Lesley Case, Wichita Alice Griesa, Lawrence Lucinda Griffith, Santa Ana, Cal. Freshmen Martha Jones, Chicago, 111. Leota Nuttle, Wichita Marian Parmenter, Kingman Marianne Reid, Indianapolis, Ind. Agnes Robertson, Kansas City Sara Elizabeth Williams, Lawrence 1 Page 188 nng 32S2]S ■ UWIVC.M. 11 Y J t- l W 5 :3 — IV- PI BETA PHI Heryer Hamilton Blackmar Wolcott Lowman Boyer Suderman Williams Allen Levens Stanley Bidwell Ohmer Griffith Sifers Baumgartner Robertson Albright Moore Thurman Glasscock Engstrom Reid Robinson Parmenter Jones Nuttle Friend Crothers Greisa Redman Franklin Brandimore Page 1S9 «cfyy 1 KAPPA ALPHA THETA Founded at DePauw University Jan. 17, 1870 Kappa Chapter installed March 18, 1881 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: The Kappa Alpha Theta Kathryn Challiss, Atchison irginia Haynes, Emporia Anita Humphrey, Chanute Seniors Mary Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Leonore Brownback, Hardtner Virginia Beery, Lawrence Margaret Lynch, Salina Grace Gleed, Topeka Irma Shaw, Holton Elizabeth Burkhalter, White Cloud Willa Kirkwood, Wichita Josephine Russell, Great Bend Juniors Anne Park, Atchison Wilma Miller, Lawrence Iras Arnold, Emporia Clare Ferguson, Wellington Marcella Chalkley, Lawrence Pauline Skaer, Augusta Wilhelmina Gufler, Emporia Susanna Moody, Lawrence Margaret Walker, Lawrence Helen Scott, Watonga, Okla. ' irginia Pendleton, Lawrence Jeanette Wagstaff, Lawrence Margaret Drake, Salina Sophomores Margaret Wallace, Winfield Harriet Patterson, Abilene Marion Patterson, Abilene Carolee Smart, Lawrence Kathryn Miller, Waukeeney Roxanna Plumb, Emporia Louise Kessler, Atchison Elizabeth Meade, Ft. Scott Helen Ryan, Kansas City, Mo. Josephine Ryan, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Dilleway, Baxter Springs Freshmen Elizabeth Moore, Holton Laura Rankin, Lawrence Lucy Lindley, Indianapolis, Ind. Frances Edna Wright, Junction City Helen Mae Marcy, Los Angeles, Cal. Marie Jensen, Emporia Rachel Long, Kansas City, Mo. Page 190 !5-JUF_OElQ3- u r. r i: xCy , i o-. ■B KAPPA ALPHA THETA J. Ryan W. Miller Plumb Marcy Kessler Haynes Walker Shaw Park Drake Long Arnold Rankin H Patterson Ferguson Lynch Wallace H. Ryan Moore M. Patterson Skaer Scott Brownback Moody Beery Humphrey Challis Kirkwood Wright Meade Lindley Smart Dillaway Pendleton K. Miller Gufler Wagstaff Jensen Burkhalter Page 191 KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA Founded at Monmouth College October 13, 1870 Omega Chapter installed September 17, 1883 Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower: Fluer-de-lis Publication: The Key Alice Docking, Lawrence Seniors Leone Forney, Abilene Marjorie Fulton, Topeka Marian MacDonald, Kansas City, Nellie Carey, Hutchinson Bonnie White, Tonkawa, Okla. Juniors Mo. Margaret Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lowry, Kansas City, Mo. Rose Soldani, Ponca City, Okla. Sophomores Katherine Ainsworth, Wichita Elizabeth Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Georgia Haynes, Parsons Moscelene Campbell, Hutchinson Dorothy Higgins, Lawrence Edla Root, Kansas City Dorothy Gayford, Salt Lake City Virginia Stowers, Kansas City Patty Alice Miller, Springfield,fMo. Anne Walbridge, Russell Janet Simons, Lawrence Marie Jones, Council Grove Special Helen Shields, Augusta Marieta Hippie, Hutchinson Louise Forney, Abilene Alice Evans, Kansas City Leah Floyd, Sedan Ruth Bond, Junction City Pauline Ohmer, Kansas City, Mo. Madge Stover, Humboldt Charlotte Millikin, Salina Gwendolyn Moore, Ponca City, Okla Pledges Katherine Kerr, Kansas City Muriel Gayford, Salt Lake City Harriet Gregory, Parsons Alice Chapman, Parsons Louise Calendar, Kansas City Mita Maurer, Kansas City Dorothy Clark, Lawrence Davida Olinger, Lawrence Barbara Olinger, Lawrence Page 192 UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS -10 2: onaacysi: Tv KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA i.M.J.i,ii, = Clark Stowers Root Miller Higgins D. Gayford M. Gayford A. L. Forney Maurer Ohmer Floyd Haynes Milliken Jones Brown Soldani Simons White Callander L, Forney Campbell Walbridge Ainsworth Bond B. dinger D. dinger Evans I wry Gregory Stover Kerr Chapman Page 19S C I 13 _ itr iK CHI OMEGA : Founded at the University of Arkansas April S, 1895 Lambda Chapter installed 1902 | n4 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Eleiisis Graduate Itasca Hilsman, Albany, Ga. Jessie Dana, Lawrence Hinda Ethridge, Joplin, Mo. Regina (iarrison, Wichita Dorothy Brandle, Chanute Twilla Chappuis, Belleville Mary Eddington, Topeka Madeline Emmert, St. Joseph, Doris Fleeson, Sterling Marjorie Gaunt, Lawrence Mo. Seniors Edna Lamb, Concordia Pauline Puis, Wichita Mildred Sanders, Winfield Juniors Fern Jones, Chanute Margaret Patterson, Fredonia Geraldine Pettit, Xeodesha Velma Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Catherine Simmons, Hutchinson Eleanor Vaught, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sophomores Margaret Bright, Eureka Laura Cowdery, Neodesha Jessie DeLong, Pittsburg Miriam Finerty, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mary Hays, Belleville Annie Mitchell, Lawrence Elizabeth Kerr, Kansas City, Mo. Emily Moeller, Ft. Wayne, Ind. Marcella Ott, Pittsburg Margaret Rector, ElReno, Okla. Dorothy Schollenbergcr, Wichita Florine Shoemaker, Severy Beth Smith, Neodesha Helen Wagenseller, Junction City Freshmen Miriam Burns, Kansas City, Mo. Faye Burr, Blue Rapids Louise Cowdery, Neodesha Winifred (ioldsborough, Kansas City, Mo. Stella Harris, Bonner Springs Dorothy Kipp, Ft. Scott Margaret Lane, Wichita Celestine Nelson, Hutchinson Mildred Robinson, Chanute, Frances Scott, Oklahoma City, Okla. Peggy Stokely, Wichita Jeannette Strickler Salina Agnes Engel Edna McBride Soror in Facullate Margaret Mitchell Sorores in Urbe Alfrieda Fischer Erna Fischer Mrs. R. S. Knappen Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell Mrs. Eldon Smith Mrs. Mrs. C. R. Todd Melville Wood Mrs. Dick Williams Page 19 - ' i fWViS4 ' m SAS - 1922 CHI OMEGA Strickler Goldsborough Dana Eddington DeLong Grant Smith Chappuis Cowdery Ethridge Garrison Burns Nelson Cowdery Bright Scott Sanders Lane Emmert Patterson Jones Simmon s Brandle Finerty Puis Burr Anawalt Harris Peabody Vaught Ott Kipp Hays Lamb Wagenseller Fleeson Schmidt Pettit Schollenberger Moeller Rotinson Page 195 S ' UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - loaa ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at VVesleyan College May 15, 1851 Tau Chapter installed May 15, 1912 Colors: Blue and White Flower: Violet Publication: The Adelphian Mary A. Jefferies, Kansas City Mary Underwood, Lawrence Charlotte Erhardt, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Flynn, Parsons Alice Penney, Lawrence Jun Juliette VVakunhut, Salina Margaret Hughes, Leavenworth Essie Bee Pumphrey, Ft. Worth, Tex. Pauline Flynn, Humboldt Veronica Willard, Flandreau, S. D. Violet Johnson, Salina Helen F. Eyer, Kansas City, Mo. Georgania Daniels, Coudersport, Pa. Eula Bozell, Omaha Frances Warren, Muskogee, Okla. Sophomores Helen Bosier, Kansas City, Mo. Francis M. Keith, Leavenworth Lillian Troup, Concordia Lucille Ermatinger, St. Paul, Minn. Mildred Reinisch, Lawrence Ruth West, Kansas City, Mo. Marie Hughes, Leavenworth Lillian Johnson, Salina Eleanor O ' Donnell, Elsworth Kathleen O ' Donnell, Elsworth Gladys Swenson, Topeka Lela Pyle, Lawrence Geraldine Ward, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Lucille Orear, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Newton, Kansas City Hazel Carey, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Southard, Kansas City, Mo. Lucy-Ord Kemper, Leavenworth Soror in Facilitate Katherine Redding Helene Brown Sorores in Vrbe Iris Russell Ruth Thomas Page 196 . TnOKKJi il.-rv. ALPHA DELTA PI M.Hughes E. O ' Donneli Wakenhut Underwood Swenson K. O ' Donnell Pyle Heinisch Hosier M. Hughes Erhardt Pumphrey Keith Troup Ward L. Flynn Willard Orear Ermatinger Jeffries P. Flynn Johnson Eyer Newton White Penney Carey Warren Daniels Southern Bozell West 0 Page 197 ■uui-irmnii ACHOTH Founded at University of Nebraska in 1910 Daleth Chapter installed 1912 Colors: Sapphire and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Kochov Graduate Bernice Crawford, Ottawa Seniors Blanche E. Holloway, Lawrence Grace Banta, Oberlin Gertrude M. Wilson, Lawrence Lora E. Keeler, Lawrence Emma F. Houghton, Lawrence Mildred A. Maxwell, Lawrence Enola Long, Madison Ruth M. Spotts, Lawrence Juniors Dorothea N. Johnson, Alta Vista Louise Phillips, Lawrence Gladys Kaufmann, Leavenworth Sophomores Erma M. Betsher, Eureka Mildred D. Jones, Lyndon Helen G. Jaka, Ft. Leavenworth Evelyn E. Brown, Wichita Loreine Collins, Helen M. Kistler, Alta Vista Mildred P. LaSure, Russell p ' ern Eytchison, Onaga Irma A. Borgolte, Kansas City Sapulpa, Okla. Pledges Margery B. Ashby, Kansas City, Mo. Mabel Ludeman, Anthony Grace Meibergen, Downs Lillian Fish Marvel Holloway Sorores in Anna Hutt Nell McFarland Urbe Mrs. J. B. Russell Mrs. D. M. Horkmans Page IS :SB3SnJSSISSl K.SITV OF KANSAS- I « a a r % - ' — ■ ' . ■ ■■ ACHOTH Borgolte Houghton Meibergen Betsher Brown Spotts Ludeman . Kistler Phillips LaSure Jaka Holloway Kaufmann Johnson Eytchison Banta Keeler Ashby Long Maxwell Wilson Jones Crawford Page JOB - I o a a Colors: SIGMA KAPPA Founded at Colby College in 1874 Xi Chapter installed April 1, 1913 Lavender and Maroon Flower: Violet Anna Stone, Lawrence Graduates Irene Cutter, Lawrence Corrine Constant, Lawrence lolene Cox, Lawrence Seniors Nadine Cox, Lawrence Mary Ewing, Olathe Margaret McClain, Lawrence Charlotte Cutter, Lawrence Lenore Miller, Garden City Juniors Helen Moore, Galena Winifred Moore, Galena Catherine Coulter, Eureka Helen Buck, Kansas City, Mo. Phyllis DePew, Howard Helen Ellfeldt, Kansas City, Mo. Anna Freinemuth, Tonganoxie Sophomores Eleanor Hackney, Lawrence Jane Harris, Hutchinson Mary Lou Kirkpatrick, Topeka Marjorie Markley, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Franklin, Santa Monica, Cal. Elizabeth Shepard, Lawrence Patsy Goss, Pawhuska, Okla. Mildred Woodside, Lamar, Colo. Marguerite Cox, Lawrence Madge Austin, Sylvia Sara Mae Cain, Tonganoxie Dorothy Daigh, Parsons Irene Ewing, Olathe Frances Morse, Ness City Freshmen Mildred Cutter, Lawrence Jeanette McGhie, Columbus Eloise McClain, Lawrence Pearl Packard, Junction City Henrietta Scrivener, Olathe Gladys Snyder, Lawrence Sorores in Urbe Louis Burke Ruth Dyche Myra Summers Mrs. Allan Tester rniie too KANSAS SIGMA KAPPA Buck Packard M. Cox Mone Franklin I. Cutter Woodside McGhie M. McClain Hackney Freinemuth Miller E. McClain M. Cutter Harris N. Cox M. Ewin( Constant DePew Ellfeldt I. Cox Kirkpatrick Scrivener Markley H. Moore C. Cutter Gom Cain W. Moore I. Ewing Page tOl - loaa 3zar££ ; ALPHA CHI OMEGA Founded at De Pauw University October 15, 1885 Kansas Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Lyre Ella Bainum, Kansas City, Mo. Catherine Bennett, Ottawa Helen M. Campbell, Lawrence Doris E. Collins, Lawrence Isabel Crandall, lola Seniors Dorothy Ergle, Abilene Jessie E. Martindale, Lawrence Ruth M. Miller, Cottonwood Falls Augusta Taylor, Topeka Margaret S. Smith, Newton Juniors Katharine Bell, Cottonwood Falls Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence Bernice Cook, Lawrence Katherine Greenleaf, Lawrence Vivian Reul-, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Margaret Armstrong, Lawrence Dorothy M. Garland, Wellington Lucile P. Evans, Tonganoxie Virginia Jennings, VVinfield Leah M. Gaskill, Lawrence Helen A. Montgomery, Cushing, Okla. Emily E. Tenney Lawrence Margaret Butcher, Lawrence Rose Ella Conrad, Arkansas City Joyce Haskill, Garden City Marie Hoffman, Abilene Lucile King, Geuda Springs Fern Lashley, Girard Frehsmen Elizabeth Marrs, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Motter, Wichita Ellen Saunders, Arkansas City Harriet Shockey, Abilene Wilma Van Zandt, Hutchinson Mayme Wilson, Mildred Marguerite Zickefoose, Wichita Mrs. Dinsmore Alter Lucile Cole Persis Cook Grace H. Gaskill Claribel Lupton Sorores in Urbe Gertrude LaCross Mrs. Arthur Owen Mrs. O. W. McKeen Mrs. Donald Young Mrs. Alexander Haggart Page Z02 -mnrsLi UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS — I 9 2 2 ALPHA CHI OMEGA Taylor Smith Gaskill Montgomery King Armstrong Conrad Lashley Cook Reule Marrs Miller Martindale Wilson Garland Butcher Shockey Haskell Engle Bennett Tenney Evans Saunders Hoffman Crandall Greenleaf Collins Bell Bainum Dunkel Van Zandt Campbell Jennings Page Z02 GAMMA PHI BETA Founded at Syracuse University November 11, 1874 Sigma Chapter installed August 26, 1915 Colors: Mode and Brown Flower: Pink Carnation Publication: The Cresent Seniors Stella Dutton Hill, Erie Georgiana Holland, Russell Jennie Glendinning, Lawrence Miriam Lamar, Kansas City, Mo. Laura Harkrader, Pratt Lila Martin, Topeka Louise Holdman, Kansas City, Mo. Ida Tudor, Holton Nellie Smith, Horton Mary Allen, Seneca Emily Fuller, Leavenworth Myrtle Graves, At wood Inez Heaston, McPherson Juniors Katherine Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Margaret Larkin, Las VegaS, N. M. Verla Patton, Wichita Lois Robinson, Harper Marion West, Lawrence Ruth . ' shley, Pleasanton Jean Brown, Laclede Alice Charvat, Phillipsburg Ruth Davis, Minneapolis Ethel Dick, Lawrence Elsie Frisbie, Kansas City, Mo. Georgia Frances, Cherryvale Leona Sti Mildred Alford, Smith Center Edna Brown, Dodge City Sophomores Caroline Harkrader, Pratt Cleta Johnson, Lawrence Marjorie Lynn, Kansas City, Mo. Susan Mason, St. Paul, Minn. Frances Martin, Coffeyville Louise Saltmarsh, Kansas City, Mo. Lois Sharpless, Atchison llwagon, Kansas City Freshmen Mary Lois Rupperthal, Russell Dorothy Washburn, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Jocelyn Dillenbeck, Kansas City, Mo. Alfreda Oakes, Independence Doris Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo. Sorores in Facultale Lucy Hackman Helen Rhoda Hoopes Sorores in Vrbe Isabel Gilmore Mary Hackman Pauline Hildinger Mildred Gilmore Mrs. Hovey J. Hanna Opal Holmes Katherine Glendinning Lucile Hildinger .Aneta Hostetter Sibyle Martin Page gOJf OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2. -xnsr GAMMA PHI BETA R H ■ ' K b, l ■ B K I 1 gn OL- B UMBT BhiE K v ■Om I P . 1 K X k. K ' k A BH F p I H H[ H EH 1 1 fm 7. V« Wt ' hL IT ■K9. ft B V ■ rfX R I T ' - j ' vj L V K.%iE3 Wrl Li ' lk l ' Dean C. Harkrader Frances L. Harkrader Oakes Ruppenthal Johnson Fuller Patton Saltmarsh Washburn Shoemaker J. Brown Hill Allen E. Brown Heaston Alford Lynn Dillenbeck F. Martin Glendinning Robinson Tudor Graves Charvat L. Martin Smith Dick Davis West Frisbie Holland Stillwagon Mason Lamar Holdman Page 205 : 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 ■(:JtJt.lfi t« Helen R. Converse, Altoona Shirley J. Copeland, La Cygne Elizabeth Seniors Helen M. Marsh, Norton Pauline E. Newman, Ft. Scott Sartin, Kansas City Juniors Dorothy (ioodman, Marysville Mary Martha Miller, Kansas City, Pauline Holiday, Lawrence Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo. Mildred Hughey, Lawrence Creta Seeley, Norton Myra Lingenfelter, Kansas City, Mo. Ailene Sprow, Lawrence Elizabeth Shepherd Asendorf, Waverly Mo. Sophomores Jean Bennett, Hoisington Gertrude R. Gardenhire, VVinfield Lena K. Griffith, Norton Erma Hawk, Effingham Margaret Healey, Leavenworth Franc Kay, Clifton Hortense Miller, Emporia Marjorie Banker, Russell Madeline Donmyer, Salina Louise Dorn, VVinfield Lucile Kurtz, Lawrence Katherine Moore, Lawrence Nadine Morrison, Lawrence Laura McQuirk, Dillworth, Okla. Laura Preston, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Sidwell, Tulsa, Okla. Helen Sortor, Kansas City Ruth Terrey, Winfield Freshmen Alice Perkins, Lawrence Prosperine Soucek, Medford, Helen Sumpter, Hutchinson Thelta Willits, Topeka Okla Page i06 ALPHA XI DELTA Sprow Hawk H. Miller Peabody Lingenfelter Sortor Gardenhire Morrison Highey Griffith Perkins M. Miller Copeland Seeley Moore McQuirk Goodman Sartin Marsh Newman Healey Kay Soucek Preston Banker Holiday Sumpter Sidwell Terry Bennett Donmyer Kurtz Willits Converse Paoc 207 UNiVEasiTY OF KANSAS - loaa ALPHA OMICRON PI Founded at Columbia University 1897 Phi Chapter installed in 1918 Color: Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: To Dragma Seniors Mabel Jacqueline Gilmore, Howard Margaret Matthews, Washington Edna King, Wichita Marjorie Kid well, Wichita Dorothy Crane, Caney Nadine Hodges, Kansas City, Mo. Zada Shipley, Neodesha Reba White, Neodesha Hazel Dugger, Lewis Helen Darby, Washington Juniors May Ireland, Florence Ruth Rader, Howard Myrtle Webber, Morland Mary Osborne, Wichita Ilda Lawson, Nowata, Okla. Gladys Ferris, Stafford Violet Vol leer, Stafford Rits Smith, EUenwood Margaret Bolinger, Great Bend Sophomores Thelma Francis, Caldwell Alida Braugher, Humboldt Mary Rose Barrons, Kansas City, Mo. Ramona Tucker, Lawrence Elsie Ortman, Kansas City, Mo. Freda Backeberg, Washington Lois Rochester, Wichita Kathryn Koons, Nickerson Mary Hook, Sedan Freshmen Eva Drumm, Cedarvale Hazel Bowman, Kansas City Lucile Jones, Kansas City Doris Stanley, Ponca City, Okla. Special Bernice Kuhn, Lawrence Sorores in Urbe Helen Gallagher Mrs. A. J. Mix Page 208 ii. ALPHA OMICRON PI Braucher Osborne Rader Lawson Rochester Bollinger Stanley Ferris Drumm Kidwell Koons Tucker Shipley Ortman Ireland Francis Gilmore King Webber Matthews Hook Barrows Darby Bowman Backeberg Volker Kuhn Smith Jones Dugger Hodges Crane White Page Z09 fll 1 14 loaa If .%- fc _:- ' g!! ' ' - -oaoexj GAMMA SIGMA Founded at the University of Kansas 1920 Colors: Delft Blue and Silver Gray Flower: Violet Graduate Exxa Bennett, Kingsdown Seniors Gladys Long Selig, Greenleaf Mavis O ' Brien, Florence Dorothy Cavanaugh, Dighton Grace McQuire, Meade Juniors Pauline Getter Woodward, Lawrence Grace Merritt, Haven Lois Ferguson, Topeka Margaret Ford, Oskaloosa Fern Jewell, Lawrence Minnell Larson, Sharon Springs Opal Petherbridge, Basehor Pearl Pugh, Kansas City, Mo. Orpha Harding, Lawrence Dorothy Wall, Colfax, La. Hope Selig, Lawrence Rachel Hoyt, ElDorado Kathryn Kennedy, St. Joseph, Mo Sophomores Dorotha Horton, Goodland Vera Simmons, Abilene Mary Farmer, Liberal Freshmen Dorothy Brown, Lawrence Pledges Gladys Vernon, Kansas City, Kansas Virginia Moore, Lawrence Page 210 32:c M I GAMMA SIGMA Moore Farmer Woodward Jewell Ford Simmons Pugh Kennedy Vernon Harding Larson Long Cavanaugh Selig Bennett Hoyt Brown Horton McQulre Merritt Petherbridge Ferguson Wall O ' Brien Page 211 100.0, THETA PHI ALPHA Founded at Ann Arbor August 30, 1912 Iota Chapter installed August 23, 1921 Colors: Silver and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Compass Sophia Utermann, Alma Marie Conboy, Lawrence Elizabeth O ' Brien, Lawrence Seniors Bernadette Robinson, Lawrence France Renner, Lawrence Mary Egleston, Tulsa, Okla. Marie McLean, Salina Catherine Humbarger, Salina Louise Friedenburg, Winfield Juniors Catherine Gard, lola Ada Mae Dieter, Vail, la. Lucille Gard, lola Sophomores Thecla Tholen, Humboldt Nelle Conroy, Beloit Mildred Ludes, Salina Leila Conboy, Lawrence Catherine Shaffer, Topeka Marcella Undorf, Alma Freshmen Mary Fleming, Larned Mae Cavanaugh, Esbon Page Z12 V OF KANSAS - I 3 li i !T j3 f -::f THETA PHI ALPHA L. Gard Renner Friedenburg Fleming L. Conboy Robinson Ludes McLean Undorf C. Gard M. Conboy Shaffer Humbarger Conroy Ut«rmann Cavanaugli Dieter Tholen Page tI3 f? THE SORORITIES In the order of their establishment at the University: Pi Beta Phi 1873 Alpha Chi Omega 1914 Kappa Alpha Theta 1881 Gamma Phi Beta 1915 Kappa Kappa Gamma. . . 1883 Alpha Xi Delta 1915 Chi Omega 1902 Alpha Omicron Pi 1918 Alpha Delta Pi 1912 Theta Phi Alpha 1921 Achoth 1912 Gamma Sigma 1921 Sigma Kappa 1913 Alpha Kappa Alpha ... 1915 With an enrollment of nearly 4,000 students, the University has but fourteen social sororities. Of these 4,000 students about one- third are women. In the past year the University has seen the organization of two new sororities. One Theta Phi Alpha, Catholic women ' s sorority, and the other Gamma Sigma. Theta Phi Alpha is national, while Gamma Sigma is yet local. The period from 1883, the year of the installing of Kappa Kappa Gamma here, to 1902 when Chi Omega was installed, covers nearly 20 years when social organizations among the women of the University was practically at a standstill. From 1902 to 1912, was another ten years of no forward movement. Since 1912, however, the University has fostered the organization of over half the national social sororities now active on the Hill. The growth of the student body has naturally demanded the addition of new social organizations for the women, and it is to be hoped that the next few years will see more social organizations for women established and recognized by the University authorities. Paoe ill) ::ss3: cXeK noCR— l! t FR QDERNIIIES Page US agGoa ' ti 1 THE FRATERNITIES In the order of their estabhshment at the University: Beta Theta Pi 1872 Pi Kappa Alpha 1914 Phi Kappa Psi 1876 Delta Tau Delta 1914 Phi Gamma Delta 1881 Phi Kappa 1915 Phi Delta Theta 1882 Delta Upsilon 1920 Sigma Chi 1884 Alemannia 1900 Sigma Nu 1884 Pi Upsilon 1909 Alpha Tau Omega 1901 Sigma Phi Sigma 1912 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1903 Acomas 1914 Acacia 1904 Ochino 1919 Kappa Sigma 1912 Alpha Phi Alpha 1917 Kappa Alpha Psi 1917 There are fourteen national social fraternities and five local social fraternities. Two colored fraternities of national standing also. With two-thirds of the University enrollment, men, the nineteen social organizations are hardly capable of taking care of all. There is a need for more national and local social fraternities in the University. The number now active is too few to make the University fairly repre- sented. The growth, however, within the past eight or ten years along these lines, has just about kept up with the growth in enrollment, and within the next few years, the University will no doubt have the opportunity to recognize not a few more social fraternities. Both the fraternities and sororities have done big things on the Hill in the way of co-operation with the administration on student matters. The social organizations have done much to break down the old idea that the University of Kansas fostered aristocracy and was a rich man ' s school. Nearly half the membership of the social organiza- tions is wholly or partially self-supporting. These organizations have fostered the democratic spirit that pervades the Hill, and many have held open house to the student body. Page 216 h iy UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 • • • I 1 1 INTER-FRATERNITY CONFERENCE ■ 1 1 t J H 1 .T r!ii r ? M I f M €r- ■ v 1 Bowman Speck Lei Smith Haworth Willis Jarvis Olson non Gard Miller Rugh Bolton Shelton MeVcy Walker Beasley OLeary Pugh Blaker Engle OFFICERS Palmer Shelton . Walter Blaker 1 ' ■ Harry Olson . MEMBERS President Secretary Treasurer ■ Phi Kappa Psi O ' Leary A cacia Bolton i Phi Gamma Delta ! Olson Delta Tau Delta Riley Phi Delta Theta Gard Pi Kappa Alpha MacKinney 1 ' Sigma Chi Haworth Kappa Sigma Walker Sigma Nu I Bowman Delta Upsilon Miller ' Alpha Tau Omega Willis 1 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Jarvis Page 117 loaa • •:- %- 3SESS333 BETA THETA PI Founded at Miami University August 8, 1839 Alpha Nu Chapter installed Dec, 1872 Colors: Light Pink and Blue Flower: La France Rose Publication: The Beta Theta Pi Seniors Bert Anderson, Ottawa Dan B. Harrison, Downs Leon D. Gibbens, Nickerson Charles Heizer, Osage City Judson G. (iray, Chanute Wilfred L. Husband, Topeka Charles E. Hall, Jr., Hutchinson Robert H. La Rue, Columbus Otto R. Stites, Wakeeney Edward T. Engle, Wellington Max A. Houston, Wichita John E. Millar, Kansas City, Mo. Paul N. Stephenson, Augusta Juniors Everett E. Hitchcock, Augusta Wilbert F. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Harry M. Turner, Versailles, Ky. Newell G. Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. Dudley R. Wyandt, Abilene KennetTi A. Spencer, Pittsburg Robert J. Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. Harold A. Burt, Eureka Darcy E. Dunne, Jr., Wichita Adolph K. Eitner, Ottawa John F. Fontron, Jr., Hutchinson Sidney F. Harris, Ottawa Milo V. Hewitt, Ottawa So phomores Harold K. Greenleaf, Greensburg Freshmen Ralph Merle Hower, Salina Ansel . Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence O ' Brien, Kansas City, Mo. Joe E. Osborne, Wichita Reynold G. Rogers, Abeline Henry A. Smith, Bucklin Grant B. Wagner, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur J. Boynton John W. Bunn William H. Johnson Fratres in Facullale Nelse F. Ockerblad David L. Patterson E. F. Stimpson O. O. Stoland Olin Templin Madison Bell Charles S. F ' inch Erasmus Haworth Alfred G. Hill Irving Hill Charles H. Johns Fratres in Urbe R. E. Melvin George K. Melvin Fred L. Morris VV ' illiam H. Pendleton Stanley S. Jones Theodore P. Pendleton Robert C. Rankin Julius G. Uhrlaub Max F. Wilhelmi A. B. Weaver IM ' : ' Deceased Page 218 AS - I022 , t I. ' ■I.! ' « BETA THETA PI Hitchcock Dunne Marxen Millar Spencer Anderson Gray Thompson Hewitt Welty Husband Smith Harris LaRue Rower Greenleat Osborne Wyandt Burt Turner Gibbens Heizer Stevenson Stites Mitchell Engle Eitner Houston Harrison Hall Fontron Rogers Brown Wagner Page il9 _ j-K i.n r.t VI , PHI KAPPA PSI Founded at Washington Jeflferson College Feb. 19, 1852 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed Feb. 19, 1876 Colors: Green and Red Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Shield Seniors Layle Andrews, Kansas City, Mo. S. Robert Blackburn, Cottonwood Falls Ralph Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Dungan, Kansas City, Mo. Bradner C. Davidson, Joplin, Mo. Roy C. Farrell, Pratt Raymond W. Kerfoot, Orlando, Fla. August Lauterbach, Colby Paul O ' Leary, Lawrence William Stevenson, Leavenworth Winston Tate, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin Lee White, Louisville, Ky. Juniors Alfred Ainsworth, Wichita George Esterly, Lawrence Dolson Beery, Lawrence John Hadley, Boulder, Colo. Charles W. Crow, Kansas City, Mo. Robert M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Richard M. Stevens, Lawrence Sophomores J. Dean Boggs, Wichita Garland Lichty, Wichita James Connelly, Colby Witsed Laming, Kansas City, Mo. ( jeorge Hollingbery, Lawrence Donald C. Little, Kansas City Esmonde Kearney, Kansas City, Mo. William Scales, Hutchinson Edwin Lewis, Wichita Roland Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Wilfred Belgard, Newton William Glascock, Hutchinson Don Boggs, Wichita John Montgomery, Junction City William Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Verne Wilkin, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Thompson, Marion Pledges Lawrence Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. Wyatt Stout, Medicine Lodge Dave Dodge, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Wimmer, Argentine David Labdell, Washington, D. C. Alex Hodges, Paola Dolph Simons, Lawrence Frank W. Blackmar Charles G. Dunlap Fratres in Facultate Frank H. Hodder Frank L. Brown Miles W. Sterling Dr. F. C. Allen Herbert BuUene Harley C Fratres in William Griesa Little Urbe George A. Esterly Rev. N. D. Goehring Page ZZO .ft{jfwvi.Tv vyyw KXEOr UNIVEaSlTV OF KANSAS- 1922 • TV PHI KAPPA PSI Simons Hollingbery Connelly Davidson Glascock Wilkins Crow Hadley Belgard DeWeese Kearney Esterly Scales Kerfoot Beery Lewis Blackburn J. Thompson Little Hodges R. Brigham Dungan Stevenson Lauterback Farrell White Wimmer J. Boggs Dodge Campbell Lichty Stout Baker Tate L. Brigham Smith Laming O ' Leary Montgomery Stevens Ainsworth Labdell Page 221 PHI GAMMA DELTA Founded at Jefferson University May 1, 1848 Pi Deuteron Chapter installed 1881 Color: Purple Flower: Heliotrope Publication: The Phi Gamma Delta Seniors Andrew (). Delaney, Leona Paul B. Uunn, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur D. Hemphill, VVaukeeny Harry E. Kane, Parsons Jack Middlckauff, Hays David C. Mackie, Lawrence Richard Garlichs, St. Joseph John B. Old, Parsons Harry E. Olson, Kansas City Elvin C. Penney, Lawrence Earl C. Stanton, Leavenworth Bailie P. Waggener, Jr., Atchison Mark S. Waggener, . tchison William C. Perry, Belleville Gerald Penney, Lawrence Harold O ' Donnell, Lawrence Ernest Ackley, Concordia George Bullene, Lawrence James Harrison, Downs Raymond B. Jones, Atchison Max Kaiser, Ottawa Richard Delaney, Leona Frank Eaton, Kansas City, Mo. Marian Goff, Lawrence Richard Jackman, Lawrence Lloyd Kagey, Beloit Cecil Lucas, Parsons John L. Constant, Lawrence Juniors Lewis Miller, Independence Allan Harmon, Wichita James Rogers, Pittsburg Sophomores DeMotte Miller, Leavenworth Cyrus B. Sweet, Kansas City, Mo. George Waitt, W ' ichita Nathan Wynkoop, Bendena Russell Graybill, Newton Freshmen Albert Nickels, Hays Hamilton Riggs, Hutchinson Dale Sherriff, Ellsworth Byron Shifflet, Atchison John Sponable, Paola Alvin Tramill, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. C. Stevens M. T. Sudler Paul Dinsmore Paul Friend Charles Elwell Baldwin Mitchell Luther Lewis Clarence GorriU Edward Madden, Hays Fratres in Facilitate P. F. Walker Wm. S. Hekking Fratres in Urbe Russell Fitzpatrick Helmar Klock Robt. C. Manley Eben Mitchell E. O. Perkins Galen A. Gorrill Frank V. Miller H. A. Rice E. N. Manchester Hugh Means Charles Greenlees Wilder S. Metcalf Charles Radcliffe Melville Wood W. O. Hamilton Page SiZ 33Da: 2xS PHI GAMMA DELTA t f f lTl ' Sheriff G. Penney Jones Old E. Penney B. Waggener Wynkoop Harmon Goof Kaiser M. Waggener L. Miller Rogers Mackie Sweet Lucas Waitt Ackley Kane R. Delaney Nickels O ' Donnell Kagey Stanton Middlekauff Tramill Shifflet Bullene A. Delaney Eaton Graybill Perry Riggs Garlichs Dunn Hemphill Jackman Olson Harrison D. Miller Sponable Page 223 2 PHI DELTA THETA Founded at Miami University December 26, 1846 Kansas Alpha installed 1882 Colors: Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Scroll Fred Angle, Kansas City Wm. Barrett, Concordia Joseph Boyd, Arkansas City Theodore Hussey, Topeka Clyde Burnside, lola George Gard, lola Murray Griesa, Lawrence Severt Higgins, Lawrence Selden Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Franklin, Kansas City, Mo. Melvin Griffin, Burlington Donald Higgins, Lawrence Seniors Allen Olson, Alexander Willard Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. George Rody, Downs John VV ' augh, Eskridge Juniors Andrew McDonald, Lawrence Chas. Puffer, Burlington Jack Schall, Dodge City Paul Smith, lola Wendell Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Wm. Anderson, Topeka Bernard Gufler, Topeka John Morrison, Great Bend Kenneth Colby, lola Elliott Morris, Coffeyville Horace Miller, lola James O ' Bryon, Lawrence Richard Pendleton, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen J. Clifton Ramsey, Arkansas City Chester Walbridge, Russell Richard Wentworth, Wichita Pledges Harmon Minetree, Hornersville, Mo. Ralph Minetree, Hornersville, Mo. Walter Wilson, Topeka Fratres in Facullate R. E. Carter E. E. Banks O. C. Leseur A. L. Owen T. B. Henry A. C. Tester Fratres in Urbe S. T. Emery F. H. OIney O. A. Barteldes F. A. Owen C. F. Caldwell R. L. Rowlands J. W. O ' Bryon C. F. Caldwell E. A. Uhrlaub Page 22Jf I . ' OF Kansas - 333S ;? ■.- -. PHI DELTA THETA Morrison Colby H. Minetree Ramsey Hussey Pierce Walbridge R. Minetree Gufler P. Smith S. Higgins Gard McDonald Miller D. Higgins Olson Wilson Boone Rody Angle Griffin Anderson Wentworth Barrett Pendleton W. Smith Griesa Puffer O ' Bryon Franklin Shaw Jones Page Z25 15 Colors: SIGMA CHI Founded at Miami University June 28, 1855 Alpha XI Chapter installed May 23, 1884 Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Publications: The Quarterly and the Bulletin •iXJt.in i(x Walter S. Blaker, Pleasanton Chas. H. Fratcher, Kansas City, Mo Paul Haworth, Lawrence James B. William N. Beezley, Kinsley Lawrence Bowersock, Lawrence Paulen Burke, Fredonia Raymond Coolidge, Lawrence Seniors Julius C. Holmes, Lawrence Homer F ' . Neville, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Weaver, Belleville Juniors Morris Fitzmorris, Fall River John W. Miller, Springfield, Mo. Fred G. Milliken, Lawrence Armin Woestemeyer, Lawrence Harry C. Blaker, Pleasanton DeForrest Joslin, Topeka Paul M. Kinkel, Topeka Max Krueger, Independence Winfield S. Leu, Wichita John C. Lonborg, Horton Sophomores William Madden, Horton Frank Rising, Lawrence Warren C. Smith, Horton Edmond F. Speck, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Woodruff, Lawrence Russell Zarker, Topeka Robert Sowder, Madison Freshmen Tustan Ackerman, Lawrence O. Perry Barber, Jr., Lawrence Reece Cave, Hays Chas. Fry, lola George Fry, lola Eldon Haley, Horton Don Conquest, Kansas City Frank Isenhart, Osawatomie Robert Jenks, Ottawa W. Howard Jewell, Kansas City, Mo. Maxwell Rice, Wichita Olen Root, lola A. Pierson Taylor, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Frank R. Denton, Arkansas City Specials Maurice Salisbury, Osawatomie Fratre in Facullate Dr. E. H. Lindley Fratres in Urbe O. Perry Barber F. H. Church Dr. John B. Henry Fred D. Howard Dr. Carl Phillips George Rising Joseph W. Schultz Rev. Evan A. Edwards Henry F. Perkins Guy R. Schultz Richard Wagstaff Page 2S6 assuxzsssE: -rrrTT UNlVtK ' jl I V OF KANSAS - I 022 ?- =__-__ ' Jl _ -- f ' SIGMA CHI 1 1 I ? 1 1 1 ,1 ,  ' ? 1 ■NSNN ' S y h ? h .? ?-ii .r 1 r? Denton Root Rice Krueger Ackerman Cave Neville Leu Speck Madden Milliken Bowersock Fitzmorris Lonborp: Isenhart Saunders Salisbury G. Fry Woodruff Rising Kinkel Weaver Woestemeyor Holmes W. Blaker Beezley Miller Haley Jenks C. Fry Barber Coolidge Zarker Fratcher H. Blaker Burke Haworth Joslin Taylor Smith ly Paoc iir - 5 t, SIGMA NU Founded at Virginia Military Institute Jan. 1, 1869 Nu Chapter installed June 2, 1884 Colors: Black, White and Gold Flower: White Rose Publication: The Delta Graduate Herbert A. Harms, Wichita Seniors Russell E. Hobbs, Wichita Harold M. Roberts, Greensburg John L. Huntzinger, Kansas City, Mo. John A. Schoonover, Lyons Cooper A. McMurray, Lawrence Eldon B. Smith, Hutchinson Wm. L. McPherson, Wichita E. Palmer Shelton, Kansas City, Md. Geo. D. Munch, Concordia David B. Sorgatz, Concordia Bruce P. Meeker, Wichita Waldo Ci. Bowman, Lawrence Edgar M. Wilson, Caney Harold J. Henry, Bellville William J. Engle, Lawrence Ralph Holliday, Lawrence Edward F. Hudson, Fredonia Roger Hackney, Wellington Frederick W. Jaedicke, Lawrence Rael F. Morris, Oswego Billie C. Paton, Independence John G. Baum, Kansas City, Mo. Vernon A. Engle, Liberal Arch B. Hunsley, Larned Wm. M. Baer, Kansas City, Mo. Louis A. Kleine, Marceline, Mo. Juniors W. Dean Nutting, Russell Wilmer F. Harms, Wichita Carl A. McAdams, Independence Paul S. Jackson, Lawrence Geo. A. Welwood, Wichita Eugene Glahn, Lawrence Sophomores Montgomery W. Talcott, Hutchinson Harold C. Watt, Independence Kenneth M. Whyte, Kansas City, Mo. Robert C. Mitchell, Macon, Mo. Freshmen Howard H. Frank, Kansas City, Mo. Elmer W. Siedhoff, Wichita Gilbert Tuepker, Okmulgee, Okla. Wendell J. Mack, Lawrence Frank L. Martin, Jr., Hutchinson E. F. Engle Dick Williams Fratres in Facultate A. C. McMurray Laurence P. Engle Fratres in Urbe Clell Todd Leroy Parnell Walter Stevens Page 228 i I -nrrroi ii -IVEK-i ' i V Of KAWS SIGMA NU ,? -fJJJJ Baum Watt Kleine Nutting Huntzinger W. Harms H. Harms Frank Jaedicke Hackney McAdams Meeker Schoonover Jackson McPherson Hunsley Morris Wei wood Paton Shelton Munch Roberts Martin Hudson Mitchell W. Engle Tuepker Mack Talcott V. Engle Whyte MacMurray Baer Wilson Holliday Page 220 nonrto- MSAS - loaa .% ALPHA TAU OMEGA Founded at Richmond, Va., Sept. 11, 1865 Gamma Mu Chapter installed Nov. 8, 1901 Colors: Sky Blue and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: The Palm Graduate Samuel Bihr, Lawrence Seniors Judd Benson, WaKeeney Leon Handley, Kansas City, Mo. J. Lawton Bennett, lola Normon Moore, Lawrence Frank Weston GooJnow, Kansas City, Mo. Tristam Spurgeon, Kansas City Samuel E. Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. Luther Allen, lola T. Allen Beatty, Ellsworth Guy B. Brown, Kansas City Frank Benedict, Lawrence M. Carl Duffie, Burlingame Travis B. Hale, Kansas City, Mo. Norton Dowd, Wichita William J. Slimm, W ' ilson Fred S. Baker, Gove George Dubler, Winfield Eddie Frohwerk, Kansas City Myron George, Altamont Albert Haas, Stanberry, Mo. Juniors Norman Heim, Ellinwood Robert Lemon, Pittsburg Will Pitman, Enid, Okla. Vergil W ' illis, lola Clarence Wilson, Marshall, Okla. L. T. Eugene Ness, Springfield, Ohio Sophomores Oliver Holliday, Mulvane Lisle, Grauer, St. Joseph, Mo. Pledges Hollie Williams, Wilson Leigh Hunt, Kansas City, Mo. George Ruddy, Kansas City, Mo. Fayne Smith, Rozel Everett Weinrick, Alva, Okla. Llewellyn White, Winfield Dean John R. Dyer Fratres in Facultate Major Harold Burdick Dr. G. E. Coghill Prof. George Hood C. B. Hosford Clate Hackman Fratres in Vrbe F. McClanahan Leo Smith Dutch Ise Page 230 ■ UMivti-isi rV OF KANSAS - 19 2 2. • - l ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA Beatty Grauer Ergenbright Brown Handley Spurgeon Moore Senor Dubler Hale Dowd Lemon George Benedick Frohwerk Allen Willis ' Smith Wilson Benson Holliday Goodnow Duffle Pitman White Ruddy Ness Hunt Weinrick Bennett Baker Slimm Bihr Williams Page Z31 Colors: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala., March 9, 1856 Kansas Alpha installed February 14, 1903 Purple and Ciold Flower: The Violet Publication: The Record Seniors Stephen S. Chandler, Oklahoma City, Okla. William W. Heusner, Salina Walter J. Achning, Lawrence Francis W. Alexander, Bartlesville, Okla. Sidney J. Noel, Glasco Martin E. Jarvis, Arkansas City Paul R. Jones, Council Grove Verne I. Simmonds, Lawrence Wayne Simmonds, Lawrence Allen F . Neely, Topeka Ola A. Thorpe, Morganville Josiah D. Williams, Clay Center George W. Jones, Council Grove Clement A. Ismert, Kansas City Fred Murphy, Argentine Marshall Dana, Kansas City, Mo. Harold A. Waite, Fort Ann, N. Y. William P. Lambert, Leavenworth Matthew Ryan, Leavenworth John S. Huoni, Kansas City, Mo. Howard F. Barnett, Des Moines, la. Walter J. Barnett, Stuart, la. John A. Billingsley, Kansas City Raymond A. Theis, Kansas City, Mo Harry F. Juniors Lane A. Dutton, Lawrence Lawrence E. Wood, Kansas City Devere F. Allen, Kansas City Norman Hem, Kansas City, Mo. Karl B. Rugh, Abilene Daniel E. Phillips, Hutchinson Verner E. Smith, Hutchinson Geo. L. Brachen, Kingfisher, Okla. Robbins, Topeka Mo. Sophomores J. Lloyd Collins, Oxford Carl F. Ade, Kansas City, Mo. Chas. E. Jester, Oxford Chas. T. Black, Alton, III. Marsh E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph G. Ball, Manhattan Frank H. Thompson, Kansas City Floyd F. Smith, Chanute Freshmen Claude T. Riley, Argentine Donald W. Hewitt, Kansas City, Mo. Edmond G. Riley, Soldier Norville D. Snyder, Kansas City, Mo. Burnell L. Graham, Bartlesville, Okla. Merwin B. Graham, Bartlesville, Okla. Donald F. Ellis, Kansas City Glen G. Hines, Leavenworth Leland W. Browne, Kansas City Howard Fitch, Lawrence Earl F. Allvine, Kansas City Fred M. Scott, Oklahoma City, Okla. Robert Robson, Augusta Marshall Parder, Kansas City, Mo. Caldwell V. Hessin, Manhattan J. Murray Davis, Kansas City, Mo. H. D. Chubb Fratres in Facultate E. H. Hollands F. E. Kester Page 232 -Tssnsssss rrr m { I OF KANSAS - 1022 hi- n II i l: SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON Collins Ismert Davis Waite Murphy M. Smith Ade Lambert Huoni Chandler W. Barnett Billingsley Theis C. Riley Dutton Williams Hessin Snyder E. Riley Thompson Robbins M. Graham Jones Hewitt H. Barnett Jarvis B. Graham Black Rugh Hines Wood Browne Allen Allvine Hem Fitch Huesner Dana W. Simmons Achning Phillips V. Smith Sotdani Neeley V. Simmonds Bracken Ball Scott Ellis Pardee Robson Jester F. Smith Alexander Thorpe Page 233 AS - loaa r?7X; ACACIA : Founded at University of Michigan 1904 Kansas Chapter installed May 12, 1904 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Publication: The Journal Acacia J. E. B. Miller, lola T. L. Johnson, McPherson J. D. Steinle, Russell E. L. Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. W. C. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. E. S. Stugard, Lawrence Glen V. Banker, Russell Seniors G. W. McVey, Hill City J. J. Kistler, Alta Vista H. B. Bolton, Alta Vista H. T. Rfees, Leoti L. H. Ruppenthal, Russell C. H. Haas, Albert C. V. Cochran, Ottawa D. B. McKee, Chanute F. L. Baldwin, St. Joseph E. M. Robison, Brookfield, Mo. O. E. Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. R. D. Fraker, Garnett W. R. Cullum, Chanute Leo Mills, Yates Center Jtiniors J. E. Clinton, Beverly R. H. Wasson, Paola R. F. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. N. A. Mohrbacher, Maryville E. J. Allison, Chanute V. K. Hoover, Lawrence J. E. Blake, Argentine M. L. Strope, Chanute E. R. Clark, Chanute C. C. Nelson, Ellis L. B. Read, Lawrence Ural Elliott, Garnett Sophomores F. E. Beeman, Great Bend D. D. Clark, Great Bend Jack C. Stewart, Alta Vista C. H. Lucas, Kansas City, Mo. Don Gordon, Lawrence Freshmen Wm. Weeks, Cherokee, Okla. L. M. Hawkins, Lawrence Emmerson Norton, Los Angeles Harvey Walker, Wyandotte Harvey Dyer, Culvey W. L. Burdick Cieorge O. Foster J. O. Jones F. M. Raymond R. M. Clayton D. M. Horkmans Fratres in Facilitate C. L Reed N. P. Sherwood J. G. Stutz A. H. Sluss Fratres in Urbe W. F. March Craig Kennedy O. O. Stoland E. L. Treece W. R. Schreiner Guy Pennock B. O. Parcels W. G. Thiele 1 WStWI tK. B Page 23Jf . WyvfVT.f¥YY?Yr- UNIVER.SITY OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 ACACIA I H JJ }JJA Hoover Ruppentha! Walker Cochran Cullum Norton Haas Lucas Hendren Read Rees Fraker Stewart Mohrbacher McKee Clinton Robison Elliot Gordon Wasson Dyer O. Bradley Beeman E. Bradley Johnson Baldwin McVey Bolton Blake Stugard Mills Nelson Pennock Strope Miller D. Clark R. Hendren Kistler E. Clark Weeks Hawkins Page Z35 .- Colors: KAPPA SIGMA Founded at the University of Virginia 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter installed 1912 Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus Phillip Doane, Arkansas City Relis Eastman, Greensburg Caryl D. Sinnet, Cherryvale Romayne Knoblauch, Wichita Maurice R. Young, Dodge City August Schanze, Leavenworth Verne V. Church, Lawrence Earle B. Slason, Stockton Dwight F. Schaub, Muskogee, Okla. Milton A. Isern, Ellinwood F loyd E. Dillenbeck, EIDorado Kenneth Childs, Kansas City, Mo. Bernard R. Seniors D. Arthur Walker, Arkansas City Mahlon S. Weed, Lawrence Eugene L. W ' heeler, Wichita Raymond M. Calene, Sylvan Grove Paul S. Oles, Independence Ralph B. Blake, Wichita Marcellus Boss, Columbus Hugo T. Kohl, Hays Juniors Ralph J. Duvall, Kansas City William R. Casserly, Lincoln Earle J. Howell, Morganville LeRoy E. Robinson, Cassod ay, N. D. Meidinger, Wathena Kenneth G. Vaniman, Wichita Harlan F. Carter, Lawrence John S. Markley, Salina Burwell John D. McEwen, Atlanta Frederick Wolf, Ellinwood Leonard J. Isern, Ellinwood C. Pressly Watson, Augusta Harry S. Felt, Salina Keith Kennedy, Holton Orville Baskett, Holton Sophomores Hudson R. Gilbert, Lawrence Pascall Poppelwell, Lawrence Carl F. Wheeler, Wichita B. Smythe, Holton Freshmen Wendell Smith, Holton Irving M. Archer, San Antonio, Tex. Ray Pierson, Arkansas City Glenn J. Corel, Lawrence Ralph J. Rohr, Irving Julian C. Kellet, Seneca, Mo. Paul B. Patterson, Lawrence Page ii6 OF KANSAS rirrim k KAPPA SIGMA ft flfe tfft km «A .iA. . Markley Kellet Slason Nesser L. Isern Sinnet Watson Smith Carter Knoblauch Dillenbeck Wolf Church Gardner Kennedy McEwen Boss Oles Pierson Casserly Archer Walker Vaniman Felt Doane Schanze Rohr Young Blake M . Isern Calene Baskett Schaub Howell Patterson Poppelwell Wheeler Meidinger Gilbert Jacquart Robinson r T Pave iS7 PI KAPPA ALPHA Founded at the University of Virginia 1868 Beta Gamma Chapter installed June 6, 1914 Colors: Garnet and Old Gold Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Shield and Diamond Robert Binney, Strawn, Tex. Raymond Ferguson, Topeka Waldo R. Kell, Lawrence Earl R. McKinney, lola Henry C. VVidmer, Parsons Thorpe E. Wright, Independence Fay Bennett, Topeka Seniors Spencer A. Gard, Tola Ervin E. Glenn, Sedan Russell McCullough, Chanute Melvin Rutledge, Topeka Cecil C. Willis, Okemah, Okla. Paul Cornelius, Kansas City, Mo. William Mathews, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Francis Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Truman B. Burris, Conway Springs William M. Sproul, Sedan Walter Salisbury, Osawatomie Lauren Bray, Kansas City, Mo. Bransford Crenshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Marion Collins, Osawatomie Donald McCauley, Robinson Virgil Miller, Exeter, Cal. J. Harold Walters, Kansas City Carl Swinson, Pratt Harold Herndon, Kansas City, Mo. Harold D. Dennis, Sedan Ralph Brady, Caney Howard Jenks, Osawatomie Sophomores Maurice B. Crane, Caney Cleon Creel, Kansas City, Mo. Walter Armagost, Florence Jerald Keesee, Topeka Justin Bowersock, Lawrence Gilbert Kell, Lawrence Keith Vine, Holton Roscoe Womer, Phillipsburg Freshmen Thomas Grogger, Kansas City, Homer Smith, Salina Henry Lansdon, Salina John Charvat, Phillipsburg Mo. Fratres in Facultate W. W. Davis E. E. Jolly Hugh Keckley Fratres in Donald Flagg Urbe Francis Saile Page 2JS uf KANSAS - lO; 33SX yy™ ' ' C . PI KAPPA ALPHA J.L JJJJJ.L ■ r ' r r ? r t ilf ■V r ? ? Crenshaw Kell Sproul G. Kell Dennis Mathews Keesee Widmer Bur ns Lansdon McCulIough Rucker Glenn Salisbury Vine Armagost Harris Grogger Wright Bowersock Womer Bray Swinson McKinney Gard Brown Rutledge Willis Bennett Miller Crane Collins Charvat Herndon Smith Ferguson Binney Jenks Brady Cornelius McCauley Walters rage Z39 UNI. ■gygyvTCTf-n l DELTA TAU DELTA Colors: Founded at Bethany College 1859 Gamma Tau Chapter installed 1914 Purple, White and Gold Publication: The Rainbow Flower: Pansy Seniors Clifford Pugh, Junction City Vere Bender, Parsons Clifford K. Diehl, Peck Earl Loudon, Chapman Arthur Penticuff, Kansas City, LeRoy Hughes, McPherson Frederick Scmon, Lawrence Harold Kutz, Bushong Mo. Marion Paul, Kansas City Fred Boone, Manhattan Harold Otto, Fredonia James Rutherford, Wellington Donald Postlethwaite, Jewel Elmer Garrison, Wichita Arthur Wolf, Wichita Harry Janicke, Washington George Docking, Lawrence John ' jWayland, Washington Richard Biel, Beloit Gillis Esslinger, Kansas City Lorraine Long, Abeline Juniors Frank Jennings, Winfield Bryon Perreault, Clay Center Wilson Riley, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores 1 Harold Fritts, Waverley J. Kent Kinniburgh, Washington Donovan Stetler, Wichita Lloyd Hawley, McPherson Dana Anderson, Topeka Freshmen William Grosser, Salina Eugene Whelan, Wichita Charles Punton, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Flora, Junction City Raymond Hawes, Lawrence Henry W. Hargett Lourin Rosenkranz, Washington Fralres in Facultale F. J. Kelly Iliff Garrison Fratres in Urbe Merrill Campbell Gordon B. Thompson Page HO iW If ■3s: .nnsa 6 ■T : DELTA TAU DELTA . JJJJJJ J. '   1 ' '  V 1 1 y r w Janicke Kinniburgh Anderson Beii Hawes Jennings Riley Diehl Wayland Paul Stetler Ferris Rosenkranz Rutherford Long Kutz Harrison Hawley Docking Louden Whelan Bender Boone Fritts Penticuff Postlewaite Otto Semon Pugh Garrison Punton Hughes Baldwin Flora Grosser Esslinger Perrault Wolf ■ i IWi 16 Page HI M XAJOtJtx n PHI KAPPA Founded at Brown University 1889 Epsilon Chapter installed, 1915 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Violet Publication: The Temple Graduate Member Bernard Weith, Lawrence Seniors William J. Dixon, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Joseph E. McNally, Michigan Valley Paul B. Hughes, Leavenworth Eustace R. McWilliams, Paola John H. Schweitzer, Kansas City Juniors Joseph B. Bloomer, Claflin George E. Cavanaugh, Beloit William P. Conroy, Beloit Floyd E. Conway, Shawnee, Okla. John H. Gerety, Wichita Thomas B. Loftus, Overland Park Normile O ' Brien, Leavenworth William D. Reilly, Leavenworth James O. Taylor, Topeka Hubert J. Tunney, Kingman S.ophomores J. Thomas Blake, Kansas City Felix W. Carrico, Beloit Raymond C. Conboy, Lawrence Raymond J. Dyer, Chanute Howard J. Flitner, (iraybull, Wyo. Dee L. Bevans, Mulberry Norbert C. Draper, Lawrence Robert D. Bauman, Wellington Otto Hortig, Lawrence Emmit A. Kelley, Lawrence Philip Conboy, Lawrence John J. McLean, Salina Leo A. McNally, Michigan Valley John A. Potucek, Wellington Paul H. Savage, Leavenworth Elmer H. Weber, Ellinwood Freshmen James Thoellfall, Wichita Howard E. Grady, Augusta Edward A. Martz, Kansas City Theodore L. McManamna, Mulberry Paul Kelley, St. Paul Cornelius A. O ' Connor, Leavenworth William J. O ' Leary, Cherryvale J. J. Riling Fratres in Urbe John M. Shea T. J. Sweeney, Sr. Page i ' ,Z ..■VWftWt-liiViti.l rrrrt-iHi UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - (9 22 - ' ■ i! ' o--. PHI KAPPA fjjjj J J J i ? Vj ' r ' jVf r? Flitner Weber Woeth Conboy Schweitzer O ' Leary Dixon Bevans Dyer Conway Conboy Kelley O ' Connor McNally McNally Thoellfall Potucek Hughes Cavanaugh McNamara Conroy Loftus Bloomer Reilly McLean Savage O ' Brien McWilliams Carrico Blake Martz Grady Hartig Gerety Draper Tunney Taylor E iSI Pane W DELTA UPSILON Colors: Founded at Williams College 1834 Kansas Chapter installed Jan. 10, 1920 Blue and Gold Publication: The Quarterly Seniors W. B. Wells, Lewis Everett R. Meyer, Junction City Floyd Lashley, Girard Prentis S. Beasley, Guymon, Okla. Stewart S. Bloss, Winfield Clarence P. Oakes, Independence David H. Putney, Leavenworth Harold J. McKeever, Lawrence Hugh Hook, Sabetha Dwight M. Beard, Marion Philip McGee, Kansas City, Mo. Karl R. Koerper, Kansas City, Mo. Carl I. Winsor, Atchison Marion Shipley, Neodesha Trinder W. Chester, Junction City Frank Dunkley, Lawrence Donald B. Eyer, Kansas City, Mo. Maro H. Stacey, Leavenworth Toni D. Juniors Hugh H. Siverd, Winfield Louis F. Miller, Dodge City James E. Dye, Parsons Lloyd Roberts, Winfield Holland C. Pile, Parsons Johnston, Winfield Sophomores Oliver C. Kuhl, Winfield Jerrel Carter, Lawrence Robert H. Forney, Cottonwood Falls Howard Snyder, Winfield Freshmen Melvin Blackstun, Neodesha Kenneth C. Crumly, Colby Stanley Clithero, Topeka Harry Hawkins, Winfield Earl Miller, Cottonwood Falls Pledges C. Clark Brunton, Winfield Robert Mosby, DeSoto F loyd Skaer, Augusta Thomas Knorr, VV ' ichita Harold B. Warner, Winfield Orville Pryor, Wichita Kenneth Stevenson, Lawrence Hubert Brighton, Quenemo Raymond Fisher, Winfield Fratre in Facultale Goldwin Goldsmith Fratres in Urbe Lloyd H. Houston Ray Earl Gafney Jacob W. Peckham Olin K. Fearing G. Lee Weidline Page 2i,it r nrv tv Y OF KAMSAS - 10 2.2 3XK 0 ' DELTA UPSILON Crumly Pile Mosby Warner Koerper Hook Clithero Siverd Backston Stacey Kiene Snyder Oakes Laahley Beard Brewster L. Miller McKeever Meyer Light Johnson Forney McGee Wells Dye E. Miller Hawkins Pryor Knorr Stevenson Brighton Carter Gafney Winsor Beasley Roberts Johnston Kuhl Dunkley Eyer Page $liS 22 — ALEMANNIA Founded at University of Kansas, 1900 Colors: Red and White Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Alemannian Mary Smith, Abilene Graduates Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Beatrice S. Beal, Eureka F rank Berwick, Little River Edgar F. Bircsak, Kansas City Hubert H. Brown, Peculiar, Mo. Mary F. Clouser, St. Joseph, Mo. Elizabeth Evans, Lawrence Seniors Bascom C. Fearing, Burr Oak Elmer H. Isern, EUinwood Frances J. Kinkead, Troy Herbert A. Olson, Lawrence Forrest M. Rogers, Wellington John J. Winkler, Maple Hill Ellen P. Fearing, Burr Oak Eugene Hagen, EUinwood Floyd Beeghly, Peculiar, Mo. Clareru-e Harris, Horton William W Juniors Leta N. Hicks, Norton Henry G. Schmidt, Junction City Lucile Stewart, Kansas City Elsie Rogers, St. Joseph, Mo. Brehm, Hutchinson Sophomores Ruth Agee, Troy Floyd F. Shields, Wathena Kenneth B. Alexander, Kansas City F ranklin S. Reding, Lawrence E. Ted Olson, Lawrence Esther Agee, Troy Isabel Schreiber, Atchison Wendell T. Dodd, Langdon Freshman Gladys Hicks, Norton Special Bessie Scarbrough, Troy Pledges Joseph Brehm, Hutchinson Gertrude Hagen, EUinwood Amber Tanner, St. Joseph, Mo. Fratres in Facultate Cora M. Downs George J. Hood Mabel Callahan Leslie Dodd Florence Merritt Fratres in Urbe Olin K. Fearing Mildred Gilmore Mrs. George J. Hood Mrs. Edwin Price V ' eta Lear Dr. Grace Charles Page Zli6 t : ALEMANNIA KKK JJ t. ' Kb P p Kw m l V Al fe ' E Ib b Hkl L E. Hagen Winkler Berwick Isern Schmidt Boese H. Olson G. Hagen Shields Beal Harris Clouser T. Olson Scarbrough Dodd Beeghly Tanner Alexander Schreiber F. Rogers L. Hicks Brehm G. Hicks Reding E. Agee Evans Kinkead B. Fearing Stewart Brown R. Agee Bircsak E. Rogers Smith Page 247 JSJl-£JtJLJLKl. l aa PI UPSILON Founded at the University of Kansas April 26, 1909 Colors: Dark Green and Old Gold Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Bulletin Lloyd Bryan, Crawford Harold Dietrich, Kansas City, Mo. Marshall Havenhill, Lawrence Joseph Holmes, Hiawatha Bronce Jackson, Barnard Seniors Arthur Johnson, Lawrence Addison Massey, Horton Fred Preble, Hutchinson Richard Woodward, Lawrence Warren Woody, Barnard Lawrence Wiberg, Clay Center Karl Dietrich, Kansas City, Robert Gilbert, Lawrence Loren Heasom, Coffeyville Walter Herzog, Lawrence ' Juniors Mo. Marion M. Lawellin, Garnett Raymond Speer, Downs Harry Stover, Lawrence Joseph Turner, Kansas City, Mo. John Wulf, Portland, Oregon Sophomores George Glaskin, Kansas City, Mo. Dee Mifflin, Lawrence Russell Hogin, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Radotinsky, Kansas City Aaron Fuhrman, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil Tate, Lakin Paul Jenree, Kansas City A. J. Thompson, Okarchee, Okla. Lee Wandling, Ellis Ernest Baldwin, Okmulgee, Okla. Verne Calvert, Lawrence Irvin Cole, Portland, Ore. Freshmen LeRoy Hough, Kansas City Daniel Setser, Tulsa, Okla. William Stover, Beloit Page 2i,S .tv;fw Pi Y8 ?vr- rrrrPLif! uNivtKSITY or KANSAS - 1922 .-Q- PI UPSILON J i  i  Hogin H. Dietrich Johnson Jackson Mifflin Hough Radotinsky Bryan Wiberg Glaskin Lawellin Thompson Setser Baldwin Woodward Wu!f H. Stover Cole Preble Woody Massey W. Stover Pumphrey Speer Heasom Calvert Havenhil! Herzog Turner Gilbert Holmes Jenree Fuhrman Page X49 ■ jse: SIGMA PHI SIGMA Founded at University of Kansas Feb. 11, 1912 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Publication: The Calumet -uaueyxi; William R. Gazin, Kansas City, Louis S. Kendall, Lawrence Seniors Mo. Joe Schneider, Topeka Cecil C. Custer, Cedar Vale Lloyd VV. Boyle, Burrton Robert L. Kiddo, Burrton Frank G. Hill, Toronto Glick Schultz, Lawrence Kenneth C. Miller, Wathena Russell L. Stephens, Kansas City Glenn Juniors Percy H. Parks, Cedar Vale Charles F. Poirier, Wathena Paul Kendall, Great Bend John Barley, Washington Perry Godlove, Lawrence Cranston G. Vincent, Topeka C. Frazier, Athol Gerald Pipes, Lawrence Albert J. Kerr, Topeka J. Harold Mahaney, Augusta Sophomores Theron Hicks, Norton Charles Woodside, Geuda Springs Charles M. Crews, Topeka Hubert L. Howard, Topeka Frank Lewellen, Newton Freshmen Don Kellerman, Raton, N. M. Donald Kendall, Great Bend Specials Robert Embleton, Topeka Erwin Kendall, Lawrence Graduate G. Brandt Arnold, Newton Fratre in Facultate Warren R. Neumann Page 250 I .. SIGMA PHI SIGMA Hicks Embleton Stephens Godlove Kruze Woodside Arnold P. Kendall Boyle L. Kendall D. Kendall Barley I. Kendall Pipes Kellerman Custer Parks Hill Poirier Schultz Miller Vincent Kerr Howard Gazin Frazier Mahaney Kiddoo Schneider Lewellen Page 25 1 UNIVERSITY ■% ACOMAS Colors: Founded at the University of Kansas 1914 Blue and White Flower: Dogtooth Violet Publication: The Triangle Donald S. Brown, Circleville Warren B. Cooksey, Lawrence Harry Paris, Hutchinson R. Robert Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Giles H. Lamb, Jr., Yates Center J. Lawrence Landon, Mayetta Carl L. Meng, Spring Hill Ross L Barton, Pratt Ralph E. Evarts, Arlington Ben Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Bannon G. McCall, Hiawatha Ralph W. Snyder, Spring Hill Seniors Robert H. Redding, Hoisington Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. John W. Wilhoit, St. George Parker W. Brockway, Olathe Mervin F. Monroe, Enterprise Lawrence A. Walworth, Lawrence J. Henry Reb, Blue Rapids Juniors Philip P. Rundus, Topeka J. Robert Fitzsimmons, Cunningham Orville A. Shaffer, Sharon Springs Louis E. Bredberg, Clay Center Merritt Brown, Lawrence Allen E. Sims, Wichita Sophomores Charles Botterf, Jr., Wichita Ralph C. Miner, Sabetha Freshmen Harold Dolen, Blue Rapids Paul Woolwine, Pratt C. Lester Martin, St. Joseph, Mo. Pledges Carlton Dennis, Olathe Eric G. Peterson, Enterprise Marion O. Buckles, St. Joseph, Mo. Robert Hare, Enterprise Frank Cuddeback, Spring Hill Louis Briefogle, Overland Park Ashley G. Classen, LaCygne Page 2i2 OF KANSAS -OCX ,-M . ACOMAS Cuddebach Hibbs Reb Rupard Bredberg Miner Dennis Meng Cooksey Petriliowsky Peterson Wilhoit Rundus Monroe M. Brown Sims Botterf Faris Lamb Hoyt Buckles Redding Dolen Evarts Martin Brockway McCall Barton Sheffer Snyder Landon Fitzsimmons Brown Woolwine Page H53 Page Z5U KANSAS - 19 2a nnryyxxva ALPHA PHI ALPHA Gatewood Page Tolson Cooper McKenzie Hamilton Jones T. Clark Maddox Wells W. Gray Fasten E. Clark Herriford McKnight Patten D. Wilkerson Garrett Mayberry Owen Hayden French Downs L. Gray Barkesdale Waterford Carroll Woodby Isaacs Paire Adams Thompson Founded at Cornell University March, 1906 Upsilon Chapter installed Dec. 21, 1917 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Carnation Publication: The Sphinx Nerval Barksdale, Kansas City James Cooper, Kansas City, Mo. DeHaven p ' rench, Kansas City Walter Gray, Atchison George Hamilton, Topeka James Hayden, Lexington, Mo. Thomas Clark, Muskogee, Okla. Alexander Gatewood, Kansas City Gomez Hamilton, Lawrence Seniors Chauncey Jones, Muskogee, Okla. Albert Maddox, Rosedale Burt Mayberry, Wichita Toby Owen, Ft. Scott Leonard Paire, Leavenworth Riley Rogers, Lawrence Juniors Lloyd Isaacs, Atlanta, Ga. William McKnight, Topeka Sumner Rogers, Lawrence George Tolson, Garnett Sophomores Judson Garrett, Guthrie, Okla. Joseph McKenzie, Guthrie, Okla. Neal Herriford, Kansas City, Mo. Theodore Patten, Prairie View, Tex. Pledges George Adams, Kansas City Eddie Clarke, Kansas City Chauncy Downs, Kansas City Walter Paige, Kansas City, Mo. Thos. J. Posten, Caldwell Milton Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Waterford, Muskogee, Okla. Robt. Wells, Jr., Muskogee, Okla. Doxey Wilkerson, Kansas City Nelson Woodley, Independence Pave 25 iri Page 256 u llEMVIOEq PROF. Pope 257 Lt. ■ijnrm 17 1 cxr . 32S. -uo«v icT: PROFESSIONAL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Miller Jackson Shores Dickson Lundblade Clawson Clark Hensley Fowler Stagg Lamb Kemper Jarvis Cornelius Carter Vincent Schneider Custer Elbert E. Hensley President Joe H. Schneider Vice-President Thomas J. Carter Secretary Leon W. Lundblade Treasurer Page 258 UNIVERSITY or KANSAS - I E) i 2 V ., rcj- - yj Pag 259 ai zsxxxsanrE PHI DELTA PHI H-ft m Kimmel Lundblade Moore Campbell Church Harms Huntzinger Rogers Woestemeyer Adams Stevenson Meyer Bolton Mahin Thompson Kemper Wilson Perrault Willis Pugh Powell Eastman Rjbbins McMiirray PROFESSIONAL LEGAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Green Chapter installed May 27, 1897 Claret Red and Pearl Blue Publication: The Brief Colors: Seniors Relis C. Eastman, Greensburg Harry B. Bolton, Alta Vista Paul Haworth, Lawrence John L. Huntzinger, Kansas City, Mo. Walter L. Kimmel, Cherokee Ola A. Thorpe, Morganville Leon W. Lundblade, Jamestown Everett R. Meyer, Bison Clifford H. Pugh, Junction City Riley C. Robbins, Yates Center Forrest M. Rogers, Wellington George L. Stevenson, Lawrence Vergil E. Willis, lola Wilmer B. Harms, Wichita Earl J. Howell, Morganville Elmer T. Kemper, Bushton Hilary D. Mahin, Smith Center John W. Miller, Springfield, Mo. Norman O. Moore, Lawrence Byron K. Perrault, Morganville Harry C. Blaker, Pleasanton John H. Middlers Fred C. Preble, Hutchinson Alexander Wilson, Meade George W. L. Adams, Wichita Benjamin H. Pestor, Lawrence Wilbert F. Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Armin C. Woestemeyer, Otoe, Neb. Arthur C. MacMurray, Lawrence Bert L. Cameron, Manhattan Bert E. Church, Fairbury, Neb. Grosse, Jameston Fratres in Facultate Prof. Raymond F. Rice Dr. William L. Burdick ;; Page 260 ■ftfjfwvtjmrrririr- J33B50UOB UNIVEKSITV OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 SIGMA DELTA CHI Kistler Carlson Ellsworth Gray Massey Pennock Hughes Hudson Ruppenthal McVey Collins Shaw Seifert Garvin Turner White Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DePaw University April 17, 1909 Colors: Black and White Publication: The Quil! John J. Kistler, Alta Vista Conwell Carlson, Chanute Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence Claude Gray, Hutchinson Seniors Loyd Ruppenthal, Russell Elmer Seifert, Cheney Addison Massey, Lawrence Leroy Hughes, McPherson Arthur Garvin, Erie Juniors Marion Collins, Osawatomie Edw. Hudson, Fredonia Chester Shaw, Hiawatha Joe Turner, Kansas City, Kan. Geo. McVey, Hill City Leon N. Flint Guy L. Pennock Ross H. Clayton Joe Murray Fratres in Facultate VV. A. Dill F. W. Dillon Fratres in Urbe Alfred Hill Earl Potter Page iSl Srrk y NU SIGMA NU • Palmer Blanke Harms Sanger Winkler Oglevie Mueller Swenson Senor Rinehart Ferris Renner Rewerts Lewis DeWolf Roach Coons Baldwin Hobbs Weaver Cram Nevitt Leiteh Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan March 2, 1882 Beta Theta Chapter installed Feb. 1, 1909 Colors: Wine and White Publication: The Bulletin M. J. Renner, Lawrence Senior Medics E. M. Sutton, Kansas City, Mo. Junior Medics V. E. Cram, Canyon City, Colo. F. N. Lee, Kansas City ' R. R. Oglevie, Burr Oak R. G. Helman, Kansas Citv O. T. Blanke, Garden City G. R. Lee, Yates City F. C. Rewerts, Garden Citv R. E. Hobbs, Lawrence R. E. Mueller, Kansas City J. R. Nevitt, Mildred S. E. Senor, Lawrence J. B. Weaver, Belleville j. J. Winkler, Maple Hill H. F. DeWolf, Garnett Dr. P. T. Bohan Dr. O. F. Bradford Dr. L. Clendenning Dr. J, B. Cowherd Dr. R. C. Davis Dr. C. C. Dennie Dr. G. M. Gray Dr. D. C. Guffey Dr. C. J. Hunt S. C. Sandzen, Kansas City Sophomore Medics W. C. Baldwin, McPherson C. R. Ferris, McPherson C. J. Coons, Lawrence Freshmen Medics C. G. Leiteh, Parkerville B. O. Lewis, Lawrence W. G. Rinehart, Lawrence F. A. Sanger, Lawrence E. A. Swenson, Lindsborg H. W. Palmer, Lawrence W. L. Roach, Lawrence Fratres in Facultale Dr. E. T. Gibson Dr. E. H. Hashinger Dr. L. P. Engle Dr. R. D. Irland Dr. E. G. Knappenberger Dr. V. W. McCarty Dr. F. E. Murphy Dr. J. L. Myers Dr. J. W. McKee Dr. T. G. Orr Fratre in Urbe Dr. R. H. Edmiston Dr. M. T. Sudler Dr. D. Walthall Dr. W. L. McBride Dr. F. I. Ridge D. H. Spencer E. L. Treece H. A. Harms E. A. Swenson T. L. Johnson Page 262 UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - 1922 - •: . ' ALPHA SIGMA Meeker Myers Vesper Marble Newton Chandler Brown Garlichs Stout Eekelberry Medearis Hawk Armstrong Dodd Barnes PLEDGE SOCIETY OF NU SIGMA NU Francis C. Myers, Corning Alexander Marble, Troy Bruce Meeker, Wichita Harry J. Dodd, Florence Floyd H. Stout, Hill City Harold Barnes, Lawrence Vernon Vesper, Hill City Senior Premedics Donald N. Medearis, Kansas City George W. Jones, Council Grove Richard W. Garlichs, St. Joseph, Mo. Junior Premedics Orren S. Eekelberry, Lawrence Lorimer B. Armstrong, Shawnee, Okla. G. Murray Hawk, Lawrence Hiram D. Newton, Olathe Sophomore Premedics Marshall VV. Brown, Wichita Freshman Premedics Ray T. Chandler, Emporia Page S63 ..,z_ .. ALPHA CHI SIGMA Saunders Isern Patterson Bush Jackson V ise MePherson Irwin W. Rinehart Mohrbacher Fiefer Hetler C. Rinehart West Allen Dains Cady Eerkey E. Bailey Brewster A. Bailey Dance Johnson Coghill Lynn Mace Heasom Cox VanScoyk Mitchell Page 26 J, ZS33SSS: I UNIVt H. 1 1 Y U K.  .Nb — i -J -L ■I r .- ALPHA CHI SIGMA Colors: Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1902 Kappa Chapter installed May 23, 1909 Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Hexagon i ' ! I. N. Cox, Lawrence Robert C. Coghill, Lawrence George Lynn, Lawrence Fred M. Berkey, Ottawa Elmer Isern, Ellinwood John Irwin, Kansas City William V. VanScoyk, Goodland Paul L. Bush, Topeka Paul Graduates Everette Kiefer, Lawrence Donald Hetler, Osage City Guy Mitchell, Norman, Okla. Seniors Thurlow R. West, Caney Samuel C. Johnson, McPherson Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg Olin E. Mace, Grand Junction, Colo. Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Jackson, Lawrence Juniors Edwin C. Wise, Kansas City, Mo. Loren S. Heasom, Coffeyville Coy V. Patterson, Lawrence Cleo Rhinehardt, Lawrence Norman Mohrbacker, Marysville Pledges Howard B. Sharp, Parsons Ralph Green, St. Joseph, Mo. Alvin McCoy, Dodge City Fralres in Facultate E. H. S. Bailey F. B. Dains H. P. Cady R. O. Brewster H. C. Allen W. F. Asendorf Austin Bailey Page Z65 ■fejttirwuy Colors: PHI ALPHA DELTA Founded at Chicago, 1897 Green Chapter installed 1909 Old Gold and Purple Floicer: Red Carnation Publication: The Quarterly Andrew Delaney, Leona Dale Dillon, Coffeyville Clifford Holland, Russell Elbert Hensley, Wichita Geo. Miner, Downs Senior Laws Shirley Peters, Lawrence Baillie VVaggener, Atchison Eugene Wheeler, Wichita Joseph Williams, Clay Center John W ' augh, Eskridge Carl Winsor, Atchison Orvil Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Francis Claudel, Claudell Hall Couts, Eldorado Fred Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Geo. Gard, lola Arthur Hemphill, Wakeeney Milton Isern, Wichita Second Year Laws August Kramer, Hugoton Thomas Keleher, Hill City Paul Lamb, Yates Center Leo Mills, Yates Center E. Neumann, Coldwater David Sheffrey, Wichita Roy Wasson, Viola Lawrence Day, Onega Willard Wolfinbarger, Marion First Year Laws Karl Rugh, Abilene Frank Snell, Kansas City, Mo. Lyle Brown, Holton Harry Chaffee, Leonardville Charles Dubbs, Ransom Lane Dutton, Lawrence Alex Hodges, Olathe Pledges Virgil Miller, Howard Eddie Maddon, Hays Holland Pyle, Parsons Triston Spurgon, Kansas City Orville Sheffer, Sharon Springs John E. Hallen Wm. E. ' Emick Paul Friend Mark VVaggener, Atchison Fratres in Facultate Henry Shinn Fratres in Urbe Charles A. Hobart John J. Riling Dr. Frank Strong C. A. Smart Jasper B. Wilson Page 266 rssUSSSXSSZ rrrm ■ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1922 ' r-ir PHI ALPHA DELTA 1 3 M 1..? y. n r ' ni .t i i H ' i Delaney Reed Dutton Claudel Sheffrey Waggener Williams Spurgon Davis Rugh Neumann Kramer Brown Hensley Hallen Snell Mills Peters Dillon Wasson Holland Bradley Chaffee Day Hodges Miner Lamb Waugh Isern Sheffer Winsor Wolfinbarger Wheeler Keleher Hemphill Page 267 l iSrjGc u PHI BETA PI Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburg March 10, 1891 Alpha Iota Chapter installed March 18, 1910 Colors: Green and White Publication: Flower: White Crysanthemum The Quarterly Senior Medics Melvin D. Hereford, Wichita Leeman C. Joslin, Salina Paul R. Frank A. Sigrist, Topeka William S. Spicer, Lawrence W ' ebster, Larned Adelbert R. Chambers, Tescott Junior Medics Ellis W. Willhelmy, Kansas City Sophomore Medics Watkins A. Broyles, Lawrence Samuel H. Ferguson, Atchison Irwin S. Brown, Lawrence Alvie B. Harrison, Herington Ralph S. Casford, Ottawa George R. Penwell, Lawrence Robert W. Diver, Humboldt Wilbur A. Spalding, Waubunsee Arthur B. Sewell, Smithville, Mo. Freshmen Medics Fred E. Angle, Kansas City Clarence L. Blew, Argentine Dale Collins, Panama, Okla. John H. Jamison, Idana A. Allan Olson, Alexander Will D. Pitman, Enid, Okla. Harold M. Roberts, Greensburg Carl M. Vermillion, Tescott Charles O. Bedell, Lebo John L. Dixon, Lawrence Senior Pre- Medics Dana J. Hale, Delpha Victor R. Moore, Parsons John E. Freeland, Marion Francis Dobson, Edna Homer R. Duntield, Lebo Ethan Gill, Osage City Joseph R. Henning, Smith Center Severt Higgins, Lawrence Vansel Johnson, Valley Falls Clarence Kosar, Ada Norman H. F. Chambers, M. D. Donald R. Black, M. D. Fred Campbell, M. D. John E. Castles, M. D. P. M. Crawl, M. D. S. S. Glassock, M. D. E. P. Hall, M. D. Pledges Ralph Lowden, Chapman Don C. Peete, Kansas City H. E. Rice, Neosho, Mo. Ernest Russell, Great Bend George Schnebley, Pittsburg Fred Schreiber, Leavenworth Ernest Webber, Morland Westlund, Osage City Fratres in Urbe W. O. Nelson, M. D. Fratres in Facultate Geo. A. Hassig, M. D. A. E. Hertzler, M. D. Lee Hoffman, M. D. C. B. Francisco, M. D. L. S. Milene, M. D. C. C. Nesselrode, M. D. M. J. Owens, M. D. P. H. Owens, M. D. Sam E. Roberts, M. D. Noble P. Sherwood, Ph. A. L. Skoog, M. D. W. K. Trimble, M. D. I. J. Wolf, M. D. D. Page 268 ry)Fy«3fg UNIVERSITY OF KA.MSAS - I O 2.2. • O ' ' - ' rt-r 322: PHI BETA PI KUJJJJ Kosar Blew Hale Vermillion Collins Jamieaon Dobson Westlund Heggarty Harrison Olson Moore Higgina Spau Idling Brown Sewell Bedell Gill Roberts Diver Angle Pitman Broyles Lowden Peete Rice Schnebley Dunfield Dixon Kennedy Pen well Ferguson Russell Freeland Page S69 Johnson Peabody McMuIIin Shipley Palmer Gwyn Moore Burkhalter Noble Stevens McNary Agee Lynn Gould Coots Lee Speck Whitcraft Haskin Judy L. Nelson Dugger Patterson Arnold Schmidt Kohler HONORARY MUSICAL SORORITY Founded at Metropolitan College November 13, 1903 Kansas Chapter installed April 12, 1911 Colors: Purple and White Flower: Violet Publication: The Triangle Elizabeth Coots, Platte City, Mo. Helen Haskin, Lawrence Aeo Hill, Neodesha Seniors Helen Kell, Lawrence Hazel Lynn, Lawrence Mabel McNary, Garnett Juniors Elizabeth Burkhalter, White Cloud Loraine Nelson, Lawrence Hazel Dugger, Lewis Madge Palmer, Lawrence Jean Gwyn, Waverly Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo. Eva Lee, Yates Center Velma Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Elva McMuUen, Great Bend Zada Shipley, Neodesha Rachel Stevens, Lawrence Ruth Agee, Troy Grace Arnold, Lawrence Cleta Johnson, Lawrence June Judy, Lawrence Ruth Gould, Dodge City Sophomores Bula Kohler, Lawrence Catherine Moore, Lawrence Marjorie Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. Marie Speck, Lawrence Enterprise Whitcraft, ' Kansas City, Mo. Specials Isabel Noble, Abilene Pledge Mary Campbell, Meade Page 270 VVW VHVVIVVVV ZS3S. yrrra univcr SITY OF KANSAS - 1 9 2 ' t a. DELTA PHI DELTA i i i 1 3 Kirby O ' Brien Lawson Dean Larkin Brown Marshall Chandler Pumphrey Haynes Brice Tucker Dedrick Cone Campbell Schrieber Hilkey Cavanaugh Watson PROFESSIONAL ART SORORITY Founded at the University of Kansas, 1912 Colors: Old Gold and Rose Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: The Palette Katherine Larkin Lena Rue Kirby Georgia Haynes I Ida Lawson Velma Marshall Mildred Brice Ramona Tucker Members Harriet Campbell Edna Hilkey Essie Pumphrey Marian Brandimore Pauline Brown Jeanette Cone Katherine O ' Brien Dorothea Dean Emily Fuller Katie Watson Marguerite Chandler Winifred Dedrick Isabel Schrieber Mae Cavanaugh Marjorie Carlton Faye Burr Faculty Members Miss Rosemary Ketcham Mrs. J. R. Frazier Patronesses Mrs. H. L. Butler John R. Frazier Mrs. J. L. Kilworth Pave 2r OOQQOCX1 THETA TAU Diehl Beard Patterson Clardy Patterson Hawley Kellet Olsen Jones Edwards Bowman Smith Wells Harris Fox Miner Gregory Bentley Learned Janes Endaeott Clawson Ferguson Alfort Munch Willis Prof. Shaad White Sinnard James Bennet Clawaon Wright Gray Dunkley Huthledge Rose Kindsvater Beeghley Brehm Gane Cornelius Luflf Putney Lucas PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Minnesota, October 15, 1904 Zeta Chapter installed April 17, 1912 Colors: Dark Red and Gold Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Gear Seniors Abraham Alport, Coffeyville Dwight Beard, Marion John Clawson, Lawrence Paul Cornelius, Kansas City, Mo. Leon Edwards, Washington, D. C. Eugene Ferguson, Minneapolis Gale Janes, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Gray, Kerwin George Hawley, Hutchinson George Munch, Concordia Erie Miner, Sabetha Marvin Sherman, Herbert Olson, Lawrence David Putney, Leavenworth Robert Ruthledge, Topeka Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Melbourne Sinnard, Pleasanton Palmer Shelton, Kansas City, Mo. Eldon Smith, Hutchinson August Schanze, Leavenworth William Wells, Lewis Edwin White, Campbellsville, Ky. Cecil Willis, Okemah, Okla. Kansas City, Mo. Juniors William Brehm, Hutchinson Waldo Bowman, Lawrence William Clawson, Lawrence Elgin Clardy, Kansas City, Mo. Phillip Doane, Arkansas City Clifford Diehl, Peck Paul Endaeott, Lawrence Henry Gregory, Alton Judson Gray, Chanute Clarence Harris, Horton Wallace James, Pratt Coy Patterson, Lawrence Howard Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. Wayne Bentley, Great Bend Dannie Baer, Harper Floyd Beeghley, Peculiar, Mo. Frank Dunkley, Lawrence Herbert Gane, Salina Pledges Wilbur Jones, Lenexa Edmund Rose, Rosedale Rex Lucas, Dearing Roger Hackney, Wellington Elvin Luff, Independence, Mo. Emil Kindsvater, Hoisington Julian Kellett, Seneca Stanley Learned, Lawrence F ay Bennett, Topeka Fratres in Facullale John W. Bunn J. O. Jones H. A. Rice Paul S. Fox Adrian H. Lindsey George C. Shaad Jamison V ' awter Robert W. Warner Cornelius Sinnard John Clawson Hawi,ey Gregory . OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Page 272 yw n.iitt itvv - rrrnrt IHIVER.SITV OF KANSAS - 19 2 2 PHI DELTA KAPPA Fowler Watson Mann Wright Glad Weber Clark OHn Eikenberry Kent Gunn Smith Olney Cummings Woodard Brown Struble Glower Kintigh Custer PROFESSIONAL EDUCATION FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Indiana, 1906 Kansas Chapter installed May 4, 1912 Colors: Red and White Flower: Carnation Publication: The Phi Delta Kappan Ernest E. Bayles Harry H. Brown Wade C. Fowler Amos Glad Carrol D. Clark Fay W. Clower W. L. Eikenberry William H. Johnson Raymond A. Kent Charles H. Watson Graduates Seniors Everett Gunn Stanley Kintigh Park H. Woodard Frances C. Wright Cecil C. Custer George G. Struble Junior Milton C. Cummings Fratres in Facullale Frederick J. Kelly Delbert M. Mann Francis P. O ' Brien Arvin S. Olin Harry P. Smith Walter R. Smith Joseph J. Weber John R. Barnes Fratres in Urbe F. H. Olnev Page S73 -iMXimniT PHI MU ALPHA Professional Musical Fraternity Founded in New England Conservatory of Music Oct. 6, 1898 Xi Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Red, Black and Gold Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Sinfonian : Seniors Clarence I. Block, Moundridge Carl A. Gray, Kirwin Marshall A. Havenhill, Lawrence Harold J. McKeever, Lawrence Clarence P. Oakes, Independence Robert H. Redding, Hoisington Homer R. Butcher, Marion Edwin Schreiber, Atchison Luther Carlton, Garden City Thomas H. Bracken, Glasco Earl M. Miller, Burr Oak Clark M. Rose, Dodge City James R. Stagg, Kirwin Rowland Blanc, Pawhuska, Okla. Wilson M. Riley, Kansas City, Mo. Harold P. Shores, Burr Oak Reuben Josephson, Kansas City, Mo. Verne A. Harter, Douglass Carroll Clark, Minneapolis Otto Blanke, Garden City Juniors James Lloyd Barron, Colorado Springs Marion Shipley, Neodesha Jack Dickson, Fort Sill, Okla. Sophomores Jesse Flick, Pawnee Rock A. J. Thompson, Topeka Harry Liggett, Herington Horace Rubert, Courtland Carol Bendit, Kansas City, Mo. Howard McKenzie, Lawrence Freshmen Lawrence McLean, Kansas City, Mo. Ray E. Lawrence, Neodesha Ernest Kindsvater, Hoisington Frank Bistline, Kansas City Elmer Friedeman, Great Bend Frank Martin, Hutchinson Pledges Henry H. Myers, Valley Center Elmer Olsson, Topeka Special Altyn H. Elliott, Princeton Graduates Guy E. Sackett, Lawrence Fratres in Facultate W. B, Downing John Ise Carl Preyer J. C. McCanles Charles E. Skilton Illif Garrison ' Fratre in Urbe Dick Williams Page 274 ;nnn VYT.TYygyyr- rvwi i UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS- 19 22 fe- ' -r Lg- ' : It PHI MU ALPHA fylYM ' l ' Martin Blanke Stewart Josephson Dickson Olsson McKenzie Carlton McKeever Friedeman Flick Stagg McLean Clarke Thompson Rubert Gray Rose Shores Marter Miller Barron Lawrence Redding Kindsvater Bracken Bistline Butcher Havenhill Shipley Elliott Schrieber Liggett Blanc Page 275 TAU BETA PI ijjjjj rrrnrrri Johnson Hoagland Eerkey Hcyt Isern Kitbs Clawson Frohwerk BearJ Kerfoot Bunn Marshall Cravens Dungan Gray Goodnow Shaad White Dent Paul Alport Heasom Lynn Dance Sackett Maeo Bircsak Charles Naylor Van Scoyk Founded at Lehigh University 1885 Kansas Alpha installed 1914 Colors: Seal Brown and White Publication: The Bent John W. Bunn, Lawrence Graduates George Lynn, Lawrence J. D. Stranathan Seniors Frank M. Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo. Russell R. Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Roland P. Cravens, Salina Clyde B. Campbell, Lawrence Abraham J. Alport, Coffeyville Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg Edgar F. Bircsak, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin L. White, Lawrence Fred M. Berkey, Ottawa Homer H. Charles, Warsaw, N. Y. Howard M. Naylor, Topeka Olin E. Mace, St. John Elmer Isern, EUinwood Ellis E. Paul, Kansas City Lloyd W. Bryan, Crawford John H. Clawson, Lawrence Richard M. Dungan, Lawrence Wilbur W. Hoagland, Kansas City Tola A. Marshall, Elkart Carl A. Gray, Kirwin William V. VanScoyk, Goodland Dwieht M. Beard, Marion D. Kent Frowerk, Kansas City Raymond W. Kerfoot, Lawrence Juniors Loren S. Heasom, Coffeyville Pledges Paul S. Endacott, Lawrence Bransford Crenshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Linton E. Grinter, Lawrence Robert E. Love, Cavines, Te.xas Waldo G. Bowman, Lawrence W ' ilfred J. LaCerte Elvin K. Luff, Independence, Mo. Harold W. Herrington, Topeka Henry K. Shane, Kansas City, Mo. James L. Barron, Lawrence George L. Hawley, Hutchinson Burnett F. Treat, Kansas City Arnold B. Covey, Baxter Springs • Wallace M. James, Pratt P. F. Walker F. L. Brown J. A. Dent Fratres in Facultate G. C. Shaad C. C. Williams W. R. Neumann Robt. W. Warner G. J. Hood H. A. Rice F. E. Johnson Pagi 27r, rwf i SITV OF KA !b ■ ,,-.. X., -HB1T _- ; THETA SIGMA PHI Newman Lesh Miller Armstrong Hill Dougherty Larkin Rumberger Wingert Gilmore Founded at the University of Washington, April 8, 1909 Kansas Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Nile Green and Lavender Flower: Violet Publication: The Matrix Pauline Newman, Ft. Scott Ruth Miller, Cottonwood Falls Stella Dutton Hill, Erie Ruth Armstrong, McPherson Phyllis Wingert, Paola Eulalia Dougherty, Logan Armena Rumberger, Lawrence Jacqueline Gilmore, Howard Margaret Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Juniors Lottie Lesh, Lawrence Dr. Helen Mahin Margaret Lynn Faculty Mary Smith Agnes Thompson Mrs. L. N. Flint Honorary Mrs. Don Carlos Mrs. W. A. Dill Page 277 :37K1 ,-■« ;« f ■m- « «T PHI CHI Colors: PROFESSIONAL MEDICAL FRATERNITY F ' ounded at University of Vermont, 1889 Kappa I ' psilon Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Olive Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Phi Chi Quarterly Senior Medics William Byron Black, Kansas City, Mo. Lynn Noah Hershey, Abilene Erval Coffey, Kansas City, Mo. Walter R. Carey, Osage City Clark C. Goss, Harper Ralph L. Towne, Lawrence Robert C. Junior Medics Rolland VV. Urie, Ramona ClifTord H. Wilbur, Lawrence Robert M. Isenberger, Salina Mclllheney, Conway Springs Byron J. Ashley, Pleasanton Luther H. Becker, Meriden Crozier S. Hart, Raton, N. M. Schubert D. Henry, Parsons Van H. Magill, Lawrence Earl R. Beiderwell, LaHarpe Hal E. Marshall, Elk City Sophomore Medics Herman J. Phillip, Wichita Durell Knight, Kansas City Adolph Boese, Hillsboro R. Herbert Rollow, Russell John A. Schoonover, Lyons Frederick A. Smith, Jr., Independence, Mo. John W. Wilhoit, Manhattan Cyrus R. Buikstra, Downs Samuel F. Ricker, Emporia Warren L. Ross, St. Johns Ray E. Harris, Hill City Freshmen Medics Leslie E. Knapp, Arkansas City Oscar W. Davidson, Solomon Edward L. Saylor, Ramona Clarence H. Pate, Walnut Benjamin S. Morris, Hill City Page 278 nnnrirxx 1 , 0-. PHI CHI i J i- M I ij I I r ihhhhU hhhh Marshall Hart Davidson Harris Howell Newman Collins Grover Steele Phillip Saylor Knapp Biederwell Boese Symns Johnson Schoonover Diltz Buckels Wilhoit Woodburn Parker Knight Brust Smith Pate Henry Algie Benfer VanVoorhis Nassaman Rollow Coen Becker Carter Ross Drake Buikstra Morris Ricker Crawford Ashley Magill Vincent I ' l! Ralph L. Drake, Ft. Scott John A. Buckels, Soldier Senior Premedics Lloyd VV. Pumphrey, Pittsburg Merrill M. Benfer, Leona James E. Coen, St. Johns Junior Premedics William H. Algie, Clay Center Lionel W. Johnson, Clovis, N. M. T. Jerrel Carter, Lawrence Dick B. McKee, Chanute Ronald S. Dildz, Kansas City Glen E. Miner, Sabetha Cranston G. ' incent, Topeka Clifford B. N ' ewman, Dighton Ivan W. Steele, Abilene James L. Collins, O.xford Sophomore Premedics J. Tinder Woodburn, Parsons David F. Parker, Hill City William A. Symns, Hutchinson D wight S. ' an ' oorhis, Robinson Lawrence E. Nassaman, Whitewater Glen G. Grover, Stockton Wilbur F. Potter, Mound City Pledges Vern R. Ross, St. Johns Carl H. Brust, Roxbury Ray W. Chiles, Jefferson Walter D. Howell, Clovis, N. M. Edward J. Crawford, Kansas City Fralres in Facullale Dr. B. M. Allen ' Dr. W. J. Baumgartner Dr. G. E. CoghiU Dr. Eugene Smith Dr. O. O. Stoland Harvey S. Faris Page ST9 1922 DELTA THETA PHI J 1 1 1 J J m 1 ' I B ' t B H ' H K ' J U s m $ rf ' rr r r i_ Jackson Gavigan Bromell Woods O ' Keefe Spurney Woodward Blackburn Stephens Chandler Symns Wetzel Stites Lauterback Conroy Clevenger Reilly Smith Scanland W Staplin G. Staplin Jester Johns Farrell Cavanaugh Lutz Gerety Colors: Established at Cleveland Law School 1900 Brewer Senate installed 1915 Green and White Publication: The Paper Book Third Year S. R. Blackburn, Cottonwood Kails L. E. Clevenger, Concordia Roy Farrell, Pratt Bronce Jackson, Barnard Elvin Penney, Lawrence G. E. Scanland, Jewell R. C. Woodward, Lawrence W. V. Woody, Barnard Second Year Barney Bucher, Coffeyville G. E. Cavanaugh, Beloit Paul Chandler, Lawrence W. P. Conroy, Beloit T. P. Gavigan, Lawrence J. H. Gerety, Wichita A. Lauterback, Colby W. D. Reilly, Leavenworth G. D. Bromell, Kansas City C. H. Johns, Chickasha, Okla. C. E. Jester, Oxford Frank Hill, Toronto Ed. H. Jamison, Idana Geo. Staplin, McPherson W. W. Staplin, McPherson O. R. Stites, Mound City W. A. Symns, Hutchinson Wm. Spurney, Belleville R. M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. R. L. Stephens, Kansas City E. T. Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo. First Year Keefe O ' Keefe, Leavenworth C. O. Lutz, Sharon Springs F. H. Thompson, Kansas City Pledges E. V. Luse, Salina A. B. Martin, Sylvia UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 OMICRON NU White Beal Noble Tudor Harkrader Forney Woodruff Holdman Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Iota Chapter installed 1915 Colors: Lavender and Pink Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: Omicron Nu Beatrice Beal, Eureka Leonne Forney, Abilene Laura Harkrader, Pratt Seniors Louise Holdman, Kansas City, Mo. Isabel Noble, Abilene Ida Tudor, Holton Helene White, Lawrence Sorores in Facullate Viola Anderson Elizabeth Mequiar Elizabeth Sprague Sybil Woodruff Paqr iSl 1922 ■LJtJtjfymiT SIGMA TAU Dodd Frohwerk Hibbs Stewart Rupard Hoyt Hoagland Kaiser Keesee Bush Isern Kerfoot Philleo Crenshaw Smith Miller Harris SIuss Goodnow Kent Allen Schlag Brown Mace Bircsak Dungan Gilbert Naylor Holmes Dance Sigma Tail, honorary engineering fraternity, was founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904. Lambda chapter was installed at the University of Kansas, May 22, 1915. Publication: The Pyramid of Sigma Tau. Seniors Mo. , III. Fred M. Berkey, Ottawa E dgar F. Bircsak, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd W. Bryan, Crawford Hubert H. Brown, Peculiar, Paul L. Bush, Topeka Clyde B. Campbell, Eureka Roland P. Cravens, Salina Mark G. Dance, Pittsburg John M. Dodd, Emporia Richard W. Dungan, Kansas City D. Kent Frohwerk, Kansas City Russell R. Hibbs, Pretty Prairie Mo. Wilbur VV. Hoagland, Kansas City Joseph A. Holms, Hiawatha Reginald H. Hoyt, Brocton, Mass. Elmer H. Isern, Ellinwood Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence Raymond W. Kerfoot, Orlando, Fla. Olin E. Mace, St. John Homer Rupard, St. Joseph, Mo. Lloyd B. Schlag, Leavenworth Howard M. Naylor, Topeka John R. Stewart, Hutchinson Juniors Luther S. Allen, lola Bransford W. Crenshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur B. Harris, Portland Norton Dowd, Wichita Robert L. Gilbert, Lawrence Max E. Kaiser, Ottawa Gerald B. Keesee, Topeka Edwin C. Wise, Kansas City Waldo R. Kell, Lawrence Arnold B. Covey, Ba. ter Springs Burnett F. Treat, Kansas City Cecil L. Dunham, Eureka Pledges Edward W. Philleo, Oakland, Cal. Joseph W. Radotinsky, Kansas City- Verner F. Smith, Hutchinson Clyde E. Tucker, Pleasanton Arthur A. Graves, Lawrence Tom W. Poor, Lawrence C. Lester Martin, St. Joseph, Mo. L. Walter Armogast, Florence Howard B. Sharp, Parsons P. F. Walker A. H. Sluss Marvin Trueblood, Leavenworth Faculty C. C. Williams F. N. Raymond J. A. Dent F. L. Brown Warren Neuman Page 282 nnnnKit B UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - ' c . PHI DELTA CHI Johnson Skaer Sterling Delaney Spencer McKinney I.eBien Shahan Engborg Monroe Miller Woods Murphy Fish Copp Watson Havenhill Sayre Bratt Sterling Schneider Brown Greason Harkness Doty Hobson Hazell Homey Ebendorf Hodges Starr Founded at University of Michigan, Xovember 2, 1883 Upsilon Chapter installed February 22, 1917 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Communicator William C. Copp, Kinsley Earl S. Fish, Sedan Vernon J. Hobson. Independence Alvah James, Jewell City Seniors William Zimmerman, Troy Alfred W. LeBien, Lincoln Mervin F. Monroe, Enterprise Dead D. Murphy, Meade Joe E. Schneider, Topeka Juniors Ramon D. J. Bratt, Salina Leonard H. Brown, Trenton, Mo. Harry C. Ebendorf, Enid, Okla. Robert Forney, Cottonwood Falls Glen E. Greason, . ttwood Leon Johnson, Kansas City Sherman A. Delaney, Dighton Chas. A. Harkness, Jr., Havs Robert C. Hazell, Meade Lee F. Horney, Brewster Paul J. Engborg, McPherson George A. Hodges, McPherson James C. McKinney, Geuda Springs Louis F. Miller, Dodge City Milton J. Patterson, Wellsville Floyd G. Skaer, Augusta A. ' . Kerr, Toronto Karl R. King, Gypsum Sophomores John G. Olds, Winfield Winfield Shahan, Marion Gordon V. Starr, Tonkawa, Okla. Joseph R. Woods, Effingham Freshmen Chas. C. Sterling, Arkansas City Ross C. Taylor, Plains Fratres in Facultate L. E. Sayre D. H. Spencer L. D. Havenhill G. H. Watson C. M. Sterling Page S8S UNI it PI LAMBDA THETA Noble Skillman Towner Doering Frost Bingaman Welch Banta Fugate Utermann- Testerman Glendinning Rosenberg HONORARY EDUCATIONAL SORORITY Founded at the University of Pennsylvania July 3, 1917 Kansas Chapter installed 1917 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Grace Banta, Oberlin Lionne Bingaman, Ottawa Kathleen Doering, Lawrence Inez Frost, Lawrence Jessamine Fugate, Lawrence Jennie Glendinning, Lawrence Members Isabel Noble, Abilene Augusta Rosenberg, Kansas City, Mo. Maude Skillman, Burlington Pearl Testerman, Lawrence Herberta Towner, Kansas City, Mo. Sophia Utermann, Alma Juniors Carrie Back, Ellinwood Helen Bunn, Lawrence Helen Welch, Kansas City, Mo. . ' gnes Brady Sorores in Facultale Wealthy Babcock Katherine Reding Helen Rhoda Hoopes Honorary Mrs. A. J. Boynton Eugenie Galloo Paye 28J, S SQEEXCSSZ: zrsss UNIVERSIT V OF KANSAS - 19 2 2. ,tQ LAMBDA KAPPA SIGMA Nylund Lawrence Seymore Mrs. HavenHll Webber Belton Murphy Povenir.ier Mrs. Watson Schroeder Mis. Sayre Gregory HONORARY PHARMACY SORORITY Founded at Massachusetts College of Pharmacy Jan. 2, 1918 Kansas Chapter 1919 Colors: Old Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Chrysanthemum Juniors Kathleen M. Seymore, Kansas City, Mo. Myrtle Webber, Morland C Helen Schroeder, Kiowa Ines Murphy, Humbolt Sophomores Lorene Nylund, Lawrence Clara Povenmeir, Gridley Margaret Lawrence, Hiawatha Freshmen Virginia Gregory, Rich Hill, Mo. Patronesses Mrs. L. D. Havenhill Mrs. C. H. Watson Mrs. L. E. Sayre Page i8S 1922 S : ALPHA KAPPA PSI Lindstrom Cochran Jennings Haas Short Oakes Egbert Paul Horning McGee Blalce Young Gould LeWellyn Supple Robinson Rees Reding Colene PROFESSIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY Founded at New York University Oct. 5, 1904 Psi Chapter installed May 28, 1920 Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: The Diary OFFICERS Philip F. McGee Ward B. Egbert Ralph B. Blake Bert Anderson, Ottawa Ralph B. Blake, Wichita Raymond M. Calene, Sylvan Grove Verne V. Church, Lawrence Cecil Haas, Great Bend Philip F. McGee, Kansas City, Mo. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Seniors Clarence P. Oakes, Independence Robt. H. Reding, Hoisington Lowell D. Short, Salina Maurice R. Young, Dodge City Howell T. Rees, Leoti Fred S. Boone, Manhattan Juniors Claude V. Cochran, Ottawa Ward B. Egbert, Cimarron Domenico Gagliardo, Cherokee Gerald Hesse, Lawrence Kelvin Hoover, Lawrence Hubert Horning, Lawrence Frank Jennings, Winfield Marion Lewellyn, Lawrence Marion Paul, Kansas City Leroy Robinson, Cassidy George Supple, Michigan Valley Barrett Lindstrom, Leonardville Page S86 ili :«vLi3 vyy:iiaL- nre UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 192a Stugard Wunsch Ingham Walker Hussey Heusner Dickinson Esterly Lashley La Rue Norris L. Campbell Stevenson Stover Dana Dye Tate McDonald Boyer W. Campbell Blaker Larkin Hall Fratcher Benson Olsen Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at New Yorlc University Nov. 30, 1907 Kansas Chapter Installed March 20, 1921 Colors: Old Gold and Purple Publication: The Deltasig ■1 Seniors Judd C. Benson, VVakeeney Walter S. Blaker, Pleasanton Lyle E. Campbell, Lawrence Marshall Dana, Lawrence Edward S. Dickinson, Burlington Chas. H. Fratcher, Kansas City Kenneth C. Harris, Garrison Chas. E. Hall, Jr., Hutchinson William W. Heusner, Salina Jiinio Samuel . . Boyer, Osborne William J. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. James E. Dye, Parsons Geo. R. Esterly, Lawrence Geo. L. Bracken, Kingfisher, Okla. Archie M. Larkin, Phillipsburg David C. Mackie, Lawrence Maurice W. Ingham, Fort Wayne, Ind. Robert H. LaRue, Columbus Floyd J. Lashley, Girard Harry E. Olsen, Kansas City Harold P. Shores, Burr Oak William T. Stevenson, Leavenworth Winston R. Tate, Kansas City Paul M. O ' Leary, Lawrence Erwin Stugard, Lawrence Andrew McDonald, Lawrence Ted M. Hussey, Topeka Dwight W. Noris, Burlington Anthony Oates, Minneapolis Harry L. Stover, Lawrence Harvey Walker, Shawnee Paul R. Wunch, Argonia Pan i87  ■UUOCKJtX GAMMA EPSILON PI Lennen Henry Oliver McCracken Russell Abrams Patton Schultz Engle Sparks Bishop ' Founded at the University of Illinois, 191S Zeta Chapter installed March 4, 1921 Colors: Gray and Coral Flower: Pink Rose Publication: Sign Board and Post Seniors Daisy Bishop, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Engle, Abilene Marie Russell, Scott City Earnestine Schultz, Lawrence Juniors Beatrice Abrams, Lawrence Anna McCracken, Augusta Ruth Lennen, Dennison Ruth Oliver, Wichita Nellie Henry, Bonner Springs Verla Patton, Wichita Mary Sparks, Greensburg Page 388 univlk: i I V uh r . o,Ms«3 — i j u. W o PI SIGMA ALPHA HONORARY POLITICAL SCIENCE FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Texas March 6, 1919 Gamma Chapter installed Dec. 23, 1921 Members H. B. Chubb Chas. M. Fassett Lionel A. Mincer George G. Maxfield Lauren C. Bray John G. Stutz Karl Finn Stewart S. Bloss Harvey Walker Page iS9 ■ .stxrviif SIGMA DELTA SIGMA Kerr O ' Bryant Abramson Melton May Lederer Vezie Stolt e Smith Rohman Pancake Wilkening Sowder Kay Mensen Mclntire Johnson PROFESSIONAL PHARMACFAJTICAL FRATERNITY Founded at University of Kansas 1921 Colors: Purple, Orange and Black Flower: Sweet Alyssum Publication: The Pyro Robert L. Johnson, Weir Seniors John VV. Kerr, Eskridge Harry E. Lederer, Hope Juniors Harry Abramson, Kansas City Adam G. Kay, Lamed William E. Melton, Lawrence Henry J. Mensen, White Cloud Henry M. May, Andale John E. Pancake, Arkansas City William C. Rohman, Lost Springs Lester H. Smith, Lawrence Louis H. Stolte, Lawrence Charles J. Sowder, Toronto Alfred W. Wilkening, Bethel Victor Mclntire, Woodston Sophomores Roy T. Vezie, Talygne Freshman Archibald M. O ' Bryant, Marion Chauncey L. Barnes, Lewis Preston R. Craft, Lewis Roy Howerton, Monett, Mo. Page 290 Pledges George W. Lippert, La Crosse Rodney M. Marshall, Columbus Harold E. Reck, Brookville UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - i _. i 2 ■ • • rm vfrrH ' !i - PHI SIGMA Eliot Cooksey Boese Cutter Jolly Bally Woodard Larson Korb Smith Kiefer Hilsman Summet Doering Stevenson Greider Faris Geiger Hogg NATIONAL BIOLOGICAL SOCIETY Founded March 17, 1915 at Ohio University Vera Smith Adolphe Boese H. S. Faris Kathleen Doering OFFICERS President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary and Treasurer L. H. Bally A. Boese W. B. Cooksey Irene Cutter Kathleen Doering Theo. S. Eliot H. S. Faris Lucy Geiger Ruth Greider Lucy Hackman Active Members Herbert Harms Itasca Hilsman W. H. Horr Ira Hogg D. E. Jolly Sam Johnson E. D. Kiefer J. H. Korb Mary Larson Wm. McPherson Shamus O ' Brien Margaret Schumann Vera Smith Marian Spicer W. R. Schreiner Edward Stevenson Reba Summet J. G. Wahlin Ruth Wheeler Park Woodard B. M. Allen W. J. Baumgartner Grace M. Charles G. E. Coghill H. B. Hungerford S. J. Hunter C. E. Johnson Faculty Members P. B. Lawson A. J. Mix C. E. Nelson M. Nowlin W. R. B. Robertson N. P. Sherwood C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens O. O. Stoland H. C. Tracy Laila V. Walling C. I. Reed E. L. Treece Cornelia Downs rage i9t SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON i Posey Block Bingham Andrews Knappen Cochran Holland Bradley Lehman McCuIlough Tucker Gilbert Selig Young Charles Grider Moore Fleenor Custer Tester Schoewe Ridgeway Boyle Schall VanScoyk Colors: PROFESSIONAL GEOLOGY FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Kansas, 1914 Blue, Gold and White Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Compass August L. Selig, Lawrence Graduates Paul O. Holland, Lawrence George L. Andrews, Los Angeles Homer Charles, Warsaw, N. Y. Clarence Blocl , Mound Ridge Louis Tucker, Lawrence Arthur S. Johnson, Lawrence Russell McCuIlough, Chanute Seniors Dwight H. Bingham, Junction City Bertrand Ridgeway, Lawrence Everett Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Cecil Custer, Cedar Vale Walter Boyle, Bennington W. V. VanScoyk, Goodland Phil K. Cochran, Pratt Juniors Robert Gilbert, Lawrence Roy P. Lehman, Halstead Special Jack Schall, Dodge City Fratres in Facullate Frank Fleenor Walter Schoewe Raymond Moore C. J. Posey Richard Grider Allen Tester Chas. Young Russell Knappen Page 292 ..SSISSSSSSSI _!XSXSL I ITV OF KANSAS - 19 22 ' trSSi BookM TORCH Forney Newman Harkrader Mitchel Bingaman Bainum Glendinning Evans Dana Torch is an honorary 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 membership 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. Elizabeth Evans Jennie Glendinning Jessie Dana Pauline Newman Members Leone Forney Ella Bainum Laura Harkrader Lionne Bingaman Henriette Mitchel Pave t9S -■cvf f--rti I UNI JUfyvjtiFT SACHEMS Isern Olson Murphy Hoagland Lundblade Frowerk Miner Massey Bradley Banker Wells Ruppentha! Shelton Harrison Rody Saunders Winsor White Beard Stugard The Sachem Society is the Senior honorary organization for men. It was founded in the fall of 1910 by 12 upper-classmen 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 object 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. MEMBERS Glenn Banker, Lawrence Bill Wells, Lewis Bruce Meeker, Wichita Palmer Shelton, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Winsor, Atchison Everett Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Edwin White, Louisville, Ky. Addison Massey, Horton Kent Frowerk, Kansas City Gordon Saunders, Lawrence Elmer Isern, Ellinwood Erwin Stugard, ' Deceased. Daniel Harrison, Downs Herbert Olson, Lawrence George Rody, Downs Fred Murphy, Kansas City A. E. Garvin, Erie Leon Lundblade, Long Beach, Cal. Dwight Beard, Marion Erie Miner, Sabetha Lloyd Ruppenthal, Russell Arthur Johnson, Lawrence Wilbur Hoagland, Kansas City Lawrence Page 294 .WWYMitVWV 1333 ERSITV OF KAh4SAS - 1922 OWLS Sproul Bloomer Rutherford Lemon M iller Harms Gard Burke Meidinger Endacott Olson Mills Stevens Brehm Turner Woods Schaub Shultz HONORARY JUNIOR CLASS SOCIETY The Owl Society is an honorary class society founded at the LIniversity of Kansas 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 advance a feeling of fellowship among the students. The Sour Owl, a humorous magazine, is published by a Sour Owl Board, chosen from the Owls. OFFICERS Bern. rd Meidinger Joe Bloomer Dick Stevens . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer SOUR OWL BOARD 1 RiCH.ARD RuTHERFORdI Robert Lemon J . . . OE Turner AULEN Burke . . . . William Brehm Business Managers Editors Circulation Manager j MEMBERS William Sproul Joe Bloomer Richard Rutherford Robert Lemon Horace Miller Wilmer Harms George Gard Paulen Burke Bernard Meidi Paul Endacott Harry Olson Leo Mills Dick Stevens William Brehm nger Joe Turner Bert Woods Dwight Schaub Click Shultz ! Page i95 BLACK HELMETS ' JJJ ,? J ryiiri Tuepker Shields Jainicke Devore Jones Woodside Brotherson Lewis Higgins Conboy Miller Gordon Stover Garrison Blake Harrison Boggs Baker Miller Mahaney Alexander The Black Helmet Society, honor organization of the sophomore class, was formed October 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. Elmer Garrison Clyde Lucas Donald Gordon Harry Jainicke Edwin Lewis Winfield Lou Ed. Speck Chas. Woodside Harold Mahaney Virgil Miller Carl Devore Members Donald Higgins Gilbert Tuepker Harry Felt Hudson Gilbert Norton Dowd Raymond Jones Dick Conboy Russel Hogan Joe Radotinsky Tom Blake Dean Boggs Howard Jenks Kenneth Alexander Floyd Shields Geo. Spcadling Clyde Stover Lewis Brotherson Jas. Harrison Horace Miller Fred Baker Gus Rau Page 296 ..rrmt ' B- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOai SPHINX Norton Wagner Glasscock Wolf Wentworth Hawkins Brown Groger Wilson Charvat MEMBERS Robert Jenks Pearson Taylor Orville Pryor Harry Hawkins George Docking John Wayland John Charvat Thomas Groger Robert Brown Grant Wagner Clarence Hoopes Richard Delaney Lee Hunt Walter Clifts William Glasscock David Lobdell Samuel Weatherby Marshall Pardee Norvall Snyder P ' rederick Wolf Leonard Isern Charles Draper Ted McMananna William Baer John Baum Don Kellerman Don Kendall Emerson Norton Richard Wentworth Walter Wilson Vernon Russell Frank Bridger Harry Stauffer Pate 29 r fe GRADUATE CLUB ? J ? 5 J 1 Kintigh Glad A. Graves Fowler Mitchell Hogg Kiefer Selleck Woodard Blackmar Wedd Wright Hetler Paris H. Brown Hess Pyle Armstrong Davis Bamberger Crawford White The purpose of the Graduate Chib 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 1921-22 Adolph Boese Francis C. Wright Claud Cochran Maud Maffet Layer nWedd . Irwin Brown Ruth Armstrong President ist Semester President 2nd Semester Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Representative Men ' s Student Council Representative Women ' s Student Council Members Ruth Armstrong Theresa Baum Bernice Crawford Jacquette Downing Lucy Hackman Iva Hardin Edith Hess Georgia Lindley Maud Maffet Blanch Miller Winifred Shannon Verna Smiley Mary Smith Vera Smith Miriam Spicer Edna Willman Esther Wolcott Lavern Wedd Ruth Wheeler Page 29S Meldon White Mrs. Warren Ross Louis Bally Adolphe Boese H. H. Brown Erwin Brown Claude Cochran Gola Coffelt Robert Cowgill Erwin Cox Howard Curran LaVere Davis Aldis Easterling Carl Esping Hervey Faris Elmer Farner Wade Fowler Amos Glad Alfred Graves Everett Gunn Donald Hetler Ira Hogg Paul Holland Oscar Irizarry Everett Kiefer Stanley Kintigh John H. Korb Otto Loewen Henry Long George Lynn I. L. Malm F. Mechlin Harold Matthews Guy Mitchell Elmer Olsson Dale Puffett Philip Readio Robert M. Riley Vance Randolph Ernest Robinson August Selig George Selleck Paul Smith F. G. Stubbs H. W. Taylor Herbert Tudor Henry Werner Robert Whiting Park Woodard F. C. Wright Paul R. Yoder Mary Pyle Bernice Bamberger George Selig ■( fficaiiyaooct- UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1922 rmrtm.ki vf, SCARAB Isenhower Benson Bailey Soxman Wiedemann Harris Goldsmith Kerfoot Smith Bihr Neville Frohwerk Biresak Radotinsky Photo by Moore Graves Beat HONORARY ARCHITECTURAL FRATERNITY Founded at the University of Illinois Feb. 25, 1909 Abydos Temple installed 1921 Color: Yale Blue, Cream and Black Flower: Lotus Publication: The BuUetine D. Kent Frohwerk Seniors Edgar F. Biresak Ray W. Kerfoot R. R. Hibbs Homer F. Neville Joe Radotinsky Geo. L. Chandler Ernest Pickering Juniors Arthur H. Harris Geo. M. Beal Alumni J. Leland Benson VVm. M. Isenhour Samuel Bihr, Jr. Arthur A. Graves Verner Smith J. Leo F leming Lee F. Soxman Pope i99 112222:-,; I.I ARCHITECTUAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY : Beal F. Thome A. Harris V. Smith Bircsak Junker Chastain Bloomgarten Gorman Abbuel David Stonebraker Stuhl Johnson Cunningham Stewart Graves Pulsen Stugard Peterson Myre Sorey Robison Ginsbery Kerfoot Goldsmith Hibbs Schwindly Neville Hitt Frohwerk McArthur Crews Hand Evans DufReld Brown Nicholson McCanles Coolidge OFFICERS R. R. Hibbs President R. VV. Kerfoot Vice-President A. B. Harris Secretary A. A. Graves Treasurer E. F. Bircsak R. R. Hibbs OraF, Seniors Elizabeth Evans R. W. Kerfoot Nicholson D. Kent Frowerk George M. Beal Arthur A. Graves Lael Brown A. B. Harris R. A. Coolidge Eva McCanles Juniors Keith Schwindly Francis X. Thorne Robert Bloomgarten Homer Neville E. M. Robison Verner F. Smith Rose Middlekauff Catherine VanKeuren Carl Pulsen Loren Brintnall Joseph Radotinsky Emmet L. Corman Charles M. Crews Sophomores Gilbert L. Geery Mariam Hand M. L. Ginsborg M. C. Hyre Montgomery Talcott John Junker Wm. R. Casserly Leroy Harris H. L. Chastain Rex Reynolds Marion Stuhl Harold E. Stewart Harold Duffield Eric C. Johnson Freshmen Edward Abbuel Harold Stonebraker Phelps Cunningham H. Peterson Robert Jenks Frank McArthur Elmer Seidhoff Calvin David Ward Hitt Goldwin Goldsmith Faculty LaForce Baily N. E. Weidemann Page J 00 KANSAS • ■ n,: AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS National Institute founded 1884 Kansas Branch installed March, 1908 Erle S. Miner Henry J. Albach Clarence Harris OFFICERS . Chairman Vice-Chairman 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 branches and sections in the technical school and electrical centers of the country. Meetings are held bi-weekly. At these meetings 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 both in Lawrence and other cities. A group of eight students accompanied by a professor from the department made an inspection tour this year, spending a week in Chicago and Keokuk, Iowa, inspecting all of the large industries in the former city and the great Keokuk dam at the latter place. A banquet is held each year. Several members of the local branch are affiliated with the national institute as student members. Page .101 1922 •uoootatic AMERICAN SOCIETY CIVIL ENGINEERS The Kansas University Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was installed in 1920. It succeeded the Civil Engineering Society as the department organization of the Civil Engineering students and faculty. Meetings are held once a month at which an address is made by an out-of-town speaker on some subject of interest to engineers. Leo Applegate K. A. . ' sis E. VV. Allen A. J. Alport B. F. Bisset Fay Bennett Ernest Brown P. W. Barcus D. L. Becker D. L. Bevans F. L. Breitenbach E. Brotenmarkle W. F. Brown J. L. Barron H . H. Brown T. M. Clark Warren Coolidge W. T. Chester A. G. Classen K. W. Claybough Chas. Cathers T. W. Craig W. H. Caldwell W. M. Cox R. P. Cravens J. L. Constant Don Davis C. H. Douglas Wm. J. Dixon Dick Dungan Paul Endacott W. L. Esmond G. Elstrom C. A. Fry L. E. Grinter MEMBERS Frank Goodnow R. F. Hendren P. B. Hughes Martin Hall C. C. Hampshire M. G. Herrick L. A. Huber R. A. Harding Park Hetzel C. E. Havekotte W. VV. Hoagland R. E. Herron Harold Jenks G. B. Keesee • E. F. Kindsvawter Seth P. Kingman R. W. Kehr Louis Kingman S. S. Learned Elmer Lyne Arlus H. Long R. E. Lawrence Giles H. Lamb A. E. Matley M. L. McCauley A. L. Miller Leonard Male Earl McDuff Harry March R. W. Mason Ted McManamy D. M. Muir H.J. McKeever L. N. Northrop W. R. Newton F. M. Newell H. M. Naylor J. P. Nakpil H. C. Oberhaltzer H. A. Olson R. P. Pimentel Abraham Pratt E. E. Paul R. S. Patterson W. L. Patterson F. H. Plymouth T. W. Poor G. F. Raw J. B. Ryan Carey Rogers O. E. Robb B. F. Reeves Maro Stacy J. L Stelzer W. H. Salisbury Eldon B. Smith Burton Stevenson H. E. Seever E. R. Smith E. K. Stevenson T. Tribble E. J. Vaughn J. W. Williams H. P. Weideman W. T. Wyatt Waldo G. Bowman Wm. B. Wells R. Melvin Rutledge Geo. D. Munch Harry S. Peters Page 30Z -33S1 332 iVERSiTV OF KANSAS - 19 2a ,cft J- , A. S. M. E. 9 ? II 1 1 1 d 1 r iM t i ' Ul r 1 1 r ri tl ! i Barber Broady Gregory Lindell Huffman Rubenstein Hagen Willis Hibbs Janes Crenshaw Hefling Bunn Ferguson Fletcher Lines King Dodd Dent Kell Wallcer Sluss Threllfall Sinnard Cave Peacock Allison Martin Brown Cornelius Luff Kennedy Messenheimer 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 aim of the society is to bring mechanical engineering students together and to promote the welfare of the department. OFFICERS VV. LDO R. Kell Chairman B. W. Crensh. w Vice-Chairman Ira E. B. rber Secretary John M. Dodd Treasurer Wayne Simmonds Charles Sparklin Edward Sweeney B. F. Treat James Threllfall Cecil Willis Albert Wolf Royden Allison Ira E. Barber Carl O. Bird Dorolyn Boyd Jay M. Broady Francis H. Brown Lloyd W. Bryan John W. Bunn . ' ubrey L. Cave John H. Clawson Paul Cornelius Members B. W. Crenshaw John M. Dodd Eugene Ferguson Samuel Fletcher William R. Gazin H. G. Gregory Eugene O. Hagen Arthur W. Hefling Lynn A. Hibbs Richard L. Hinch Reginold H. Hoyt Mervin C. Huffman Gail M. Janes T. J. Johnson Waldo R. Kell Alexander Kennedy Herbert Kepple p ' rank B. Sellards John Ferguson Ralph M. King T. C. Kurek O. V. Lindell Marion B. Lines Edwin K. Love Robert E. Love Fllvin K. Luff Charles L. Martin William L. Mat hews O. Messenheimer Edward F. Peacock Harold J. M. Ross Harry Rubenstein Homer Rupard Robert D. Sanders Henry G. Schmidt Richard P. Scott Edward K. Selkirk Perley F. Walker A. H. Sluss Faculty John A. Dent Ralph S. Tait Page 303 is:- . ■evyifWT JURISPRUDENCE CLUB J ? Ml ' Jt J ri- ri ' ' . Lamb Newman Lundblade Sheffry Stevenson Huntzinger Snell Meyer Pugh Hallen Dillon Preble Wilson Riley Holland Keleher Rogers Card Mahin Pester Wheeler Miller 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. OFFICERS Dale C. Dillon President Spencer Card Vice-President Hilary Mahin Secretary-Treasurer J. E. Hallan Faculty Advisor Dale C. Dillon Louis E. Clevenger Spencer A. Gard Cliflford R. Holland Seniors John L. Huntzinger Leon W. Lundblade Everett R. Meyer Clifford H. Pugh Middle Class Barney Bucher John Miller Paul A. Lamb Virgil Miller Hilary P. Mahin Ernest K. Newman David Sheflry Alec R. Forrest H. Rogers Vincent J. Rosecran Geo. L. Stevenson Eugene L. Wheeler Benjamin H. Pester Fred C. Preble William Riley Wilson Juniors Thos. Kelleher Frank L. Snell Page 30 Jt ■- UNIVEKSITY or KANSAS - I92i iP t 1 1 1 FIRST-YEAR LAWS ' ■, K S BS :. jrj H 1 bHi Bi yj k. jS I • 1 Brodie Snell Ness Frank Snell President ' L. R. Ness . Vice-President John Brodie Members Treasurer | ! ' F. H. Alexander John Gernon Virgil Miller Marcellus Boss John (irosse Fred Milliken Harry Blaker Cecil Haas L. T. Eugene Ness L. Bowersock Augusta Hall Shamus O ' Brien Guy Brown F. G. Hill Keefe O ' Keefe John Brodie Clemet Ismert Albert Parks Stewart Bloss Chas. Jester Holland Pile Geo. Bromell C. H. Johns John Potucek John Callahan Harry Jainicke Sherwood Roberts • , Bert Cameron Wayne Lamoreaux Lloyd Ruppenthal j j Francis Claudell Robt. Lemon Karl Pugh ! | C. W. Crow John Lonborg Orville Sheffer Hall Coutts V. E. Luse Robt. Smith Robt. Coleberd Clarence Lutz Frank Snell 1 Nelson Davis Albert Martin Richard Stevens Lawrence Day R. C. Moore Catherine Simmons Chas. Fratcher Lewis L. Miller Robt. Sweet ■ Gilbert Tuepker Marguerite Vickery Paul White Mark Waggencr •- Page JOS A te ff! X -evxrvit : i ! 1 ■ ' ;! . I ' SECOND-YEAR LAWS j 1 m Q 1  J W i - MmK ' Bfli Perreault Mahin Neumann OFFICERS Hilary Mahin President Bryan K. Perreault .... Vice-President Ernest K. Neumann . . . Secretary-Treasurer Class Roll George L. Adams Hilary D. Mahin Frank L. Baldwin Louis L. Miller Milton N. Beezley Leo W. Mills Orval Bradley Ernest K. Neumann Louis E. Bredberg Bryan K. Perreault Barney Bucher William C. Perry Sidney E. Carlton Benjamin H. Pester George E. Cavanaugh Ray L. Pierson William P. Chandler Fred C. Preble Burt Comer Minnie Shaw Fred R. Davis David L. Sheflfrey Lane A. Dutton Paul K. Smith Daisy F. Fridell Frank G. Spurney Evart C. Garvin Russel L. Stephens Thomas P. Gavigan Arthur T. Symms Harrison W. Hollie Wilbert F. Thompson Earl J. Howell Raymond A. Theiss Orin L. Issacs Roy H. Wasson Milton A. Isern George A. Welwood Edward W. Jamison Eugene G. Wetzel Pedro F. Jurado Alfred B. Williams Elmer T. Kemper Blake A. Williamson i Thos. C. Keleher Vergil E. Willis i August E. Kramer Alec R. Wilson Paul A. Lamb Armin E. Woestemeyer Cooper A. MacMurray Willard Wolfinbarger Bert E. Church Hazel Pauline Woodward Page 30e t.  1 1 i H • f UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa ; yxxjofxy£ SENIOR LAWS Williams Lundblade OFFICERS Peters Leon LuNDnL. DE JOSI. H WlLLl. MS Shirley Peters President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Officers of the Senior class are automatically officers of the Law School. MEMBERS Mrs. Dorothy Jackson Harry Bolton Dale Dillon A. O. Delaney, Jr. Relis Eastman Louis Fink George Gard Clifford Holland Elbert Hensley Paul Haworth John Huntzinger. Bronx Jackson Walter Kimmel Everett Meyer Earl McKinney Clifford Pugh Riley Robbins Forest Rogers Zolan Rosenbloom Albert Shaner George Stevenson O. A. Thorpe Balie Waggoner Lawrence Wheeler Carl Winsor Jack Waugh Virgil Wilkinson Page i07 zLl. ■jCSSZ SCHOOL OF PHARMACY OFFICERS Page 308 Copp Patterson LeBien Webber Alfred W. LeBien Milton J. Patterson Myrtle Webber William C. Copp President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ■w ' VMI VV¥gy- ■ut.jtyv« ri :ro33 KANSAS- 19 2a PHARMACEUTICAL SOCIETY Miller Abramson Powell McKinney Melton Sterling Lederer Howerton Kutz D. Murphy Engborg Kerr Shahan L. Johnson Havenhi ll C. Sterling Skaer Spencer Brown Harkness Schroeder Watson LeBien Sayre Nylund Woods Fish Ebendorf Copp Schneider R. Johnson Greason Hodges Lawrence Hobson Dotz Bratt Starr I. Murphy Horney Povenmeir Gregory Allen Webber Simon Hazell Chiang OFFICERS Alfred LeBien President Milton Patterson Vice-President Myrtle Webber Secretary William C. Copp Treasurer Ramon D. J. Bratt Dean D. Murphy Vernon G. Hobson Winifred Shahan Helen Schroeder William Milton John Kerr Seniors Joseph R. Woods William C. Copp Alfred LeBien Myrtle Webber Willson Chiang Harry Lederer Inez Murphy Marion Nylund Cora Povenmeir Joe Schneider Earl P ish Robert Johnson Charles H. Kutz Louis Miller Gordon Starr Glen Greason Dorothy Simon Harry Ebendorf Roy Howerton Chester Sterling Will Kinny Juniors Lee Horney George Hodges Robert Hazell Paul Engborg Charles Harkness Wendell Powell James McKinney Virginia Gregory Margaret Lawrence Ivan Doty Floyd Skaer Leon Johnson Harry Abramson Leonard Brown !L= rage , 09 . : .- zsxxssxsrj, MAC ' DOWELL FRATERNITY Robinson McKeever Stoddard Bliss Shores Hawk Bruer Raub Armstrong Skillman McMuIIen Spotts Binney Friedenburg Wakenhut Frisbie Brandle Judy Mitchell Dickson Aaron Allen I. Schrieber Hyre Cox Wagenseller Schmidt E. Schrieber Johnson Abrams Rumberger O ' Brien The Mac ' Dovvell Fraternity was fo nded 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 the members are entitled to the privilege of spending the last two weeks of August each year at the Edward Mac ' Dowell colony in Peterborough, N. H. OFFICERS Jack Dickson . Elva Mc Mullen Marion Bruer June Judy President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Madeline Aaron Beatrice Abrams Ruth A- ' air Mary Allen Ruth Armstrong Marjorie Banker Lloyd Baren Carol Bendit Sarah Binney Florence Bliss Dorothy Brandle Edna Brown Nadine Cox Jessie Dana Madeline Donmeyer Eulalia Dougherty Madeline Emmert Louise Friedenburg Ralph Stagg Helen Wagenseller W. B. Downing Helen R. Hoopes Agnes Husband Rena Lazelle Anne Sweeney Members Elsie Frisbie Ruth Garver Selma Gottlieb Carl Gray Helen Haskin Erma Hawk Edna Hilkey Aeo Hill Wilfred Husband Mabel Hyre Cleta Johnson Violet Johnson Helen Kell Lena Kirby Catherine Larkin Eva Lee Harold McKeever Rachel Stevens Juliet Wakenhut Faculty Mabel Leffler Margaret Lynn J. C. McCanles Maude Miller Alice Winston Mabel McNary Earl Miller Annie Mitchell Marian Moody Elizabeth O ' Brien Elmer Olsson Irene Peabody Essie Pumphrey Lorna Raub Bernadette Robinson C. M. Rose Velma Schmidt Edwin Schreiber Isabel Schreiber Harold Shores Maud Skillman Ruth Spotts Thclma Stoddard D. L. Patterson Carl A. Preyer C. S. Skilton Gustave Soderlund Page 310 yrrm ,- PEN AND SCROLL Photo by Moore Franklin Means Smith Ferring Glower Cummings Sehrieber Drumm Wright Gayford Rising Marcy Haskell Pringle Eberhardt Frances Moody Stevens Tenney Higgins Atlick Sinden The Pen and Scroll Club was founded at the University of Kansas, 1921, by the Rhetoric teachers of the English department. Its membership extends to Freshmen and Sophomores and its purpose is purely literary. OFFICERS RiCH. RD B. Stevens Sus. NN. Moody . Emily E. Tenney DoN. LD Higgins President Vice-President Secretary Sergeant-at-A rms Marion Attick Fay Clower Milton Cummings Lillian Donaldson William Draper Hazel Eberhart DeVaughn Francis Dorothy Gayford Margaret Healy Members Susanna Moody Elizabeth Martin Howard Naylor Annabel Pringle Frank Rising Douglas Robertson Cecil Spidell James Snoden Isabell Sehrieber Ruth Muskrat Agnes Smith Helen Jaka Eva Drumm William Scales Helen Marcy Joyce Haskell Walter Means H. Ferring Francis Wright Faculty Advisor Alice Winston Page 31 1 QUILL CLUB Carlson Walker Bliss Olsson Hess Kendall Brick Aiken Brehm Cross Struble Larkin Skillman Ramsey Lesh Pettit Garver Aaron Moody Bishop Parker The American College Quill Club was founded at the University of Kansas by Prof. E. M. Hopkins in 1900. Eight chapters have since been installed. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in the discussion and the creation of literature. OFFICERS Geo. Struble . Josephine Burnham Marg, ret Larkin . Dorothy Moody . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Madaline Aaron Charlotte Aiken Teresa Baum Viola Bechtel Daisy Bishop Florence Bliss William Brehm Adolph Brick Members Austa Cross Eulalia Dougherty Ruth Garver Mary Hess Aeo Hill Louis Kendall Margaret Larkin Lottie Lesh Harvey Walker Elmer Olsson Melba Parker Geraldine Pettit Evelyn Ramsey Lorna Marie Raub Winifred Shannon Maude Skillman George Struble Josephine Burnham W. A. Dill C. G. Dunlap L. N. Flint Faculty Helen Rhoda Hoops E. M. Hopkins W. S. Johnson Margaret Lynn Alice Winston F. E. Melvin R. D. O ' Leary L. E. Sisson Victor Solberg Page 312 3S3ZSXXSZSSE: UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I O a 2 rrrmTS - .■ ' ■ ' - EL ATENEO P Mk • ' 1 b t ' 1 L • ftav l 1 K « f ' fl B Hafcv Li ! ■ KMB ppTL W K M tt t ■ c SCi ki 1 i rWm P . lu KiM. EBfe l ( Pbalo by Muore) Utermann Harding Nakpil Cross Mayer Towner Sebring Back Bamberger Brown Hodges Colman Rising Willmann Franklin Emmert Bunn Cody Hays Steele Jeffries Taylor Chappius Jenkinson May The purpose of El Ateneo is to develop interest in Spanish culture. Students in the department are eligible for membership. The society was organized in 1913. OFFICERS Eliz.abeth Taylor President Agnes Jeffries Vice-President M. RJORIE Steele Secretary Anit. Hu.mphrey . Treasurer MEMBERS Catherine Bennett Doris Eisberg Lillian Mayer Lela Brown Mary Franklin Tressie May Bernice Bamberger Orpha Harding Juan Nakpil Teresa Baum Gladys Heath Elsie Ortman 1 Helen Bunn Nadine Hodges Frank Rising Irene Bodley Anita Humphrey Dorothy Stanley Carrie Back Mary Hays Marjorie Steele Thomas Boyle Ciertrude Hinch Leonard Sebring Twilla Chappuis Paul Hughes Elizabeth Taylor Austa Cross Herald Huffman Herberta Towner Nellie Cody Robert Hare Sophia Utermann Martina de Castra Agnes Jeffries Helen Welch 1 Madeline Emmert Mary Jenkinson FACULTY MEMBERS Edna Willmann A. L. Owen May Gardner Nora E. Siler J. M. Osma Agnes M. Brady Oscar Irizarry T. A. Fitzgerald Katherine Reding Julio C. Solera A. B. Esterling i • Pate its M WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB Gould H. Miller Coots Peabody Spotts Lee Ruppenthal Koontz Austin Shipley Eaton Law Koehring Taylor Flater DePew McLaughlin McMullen K. Miller Finerty Dilloway Lazalle Bell Bright Cox Humphrey Smith Bodley White Brown Kipp Bjnker Patterson Donmyer Anderson Frisbie Burkhalter Irene Peabody Elva McMullen Elizabeth Taylor Martha Anderson OFFICERS President Business Manager Secretary- Treasurer Librarian Mary Rose Barrens Katherine Bell Marjorie Bidwell Margaret Bright Marjorie Banker Sopranos Elizabeth Burkhalter Nadine Cox Elsie Frisbie Mariam Finerty Eleanor Hackney Margaret Smith Margaret Lane Louise McLaughlin Elva McMullen Katheryne Miller Zada Shipley Martha Anderson Madge Austin Irene Bodley Elizabeth Coots Second Sopranos Helen Darby Dorothy Dillaway Madaline Donmyer Anita Humphrey Reba White Fern Koontz Hortense Miller Marian Patterson Mary Lois Ruppenthal Ruth Eaton Irene Ewing Clare Ferguson Ruth Flater Altos Ruth Gould Dorothy Kipp Gertrude Koehring Evelyn Lowman Irene Peabody Ruth Spotts Elizabeth Taylor Marjorie Wise Page 3H Erz sszs: rre nnk .o-. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB Riley Williams Powell Olsson Bush Husband Courtney Chilson Carleton Prosser Darby Blackburn Dana Dyer Dillenbeek Thompson McGee Brehm Ballard Pugh Bircsack Miller Marks Hall Gafney Mahaney Miller Long The Men ' s Glee Club of 1921-22 undoubtably experienced this year the most wonderful results since its organization. The Glee Club Jamboree given at the Bowersock Theatre in co-operation with the women ' s club was the best attended and most enjoyable musical program which the club has ever presented. Early in February the club toured the state, giving ten concerts which met with enthusiastic response. MEMBERS De. n H. L. Butler WiLLL M W. Brehm R.WMOND Dyer R. Y Gafney Martin H. ll Elmer Olsson . E. F. Bircsack A. D. Courtney P. J. Chilson P. N. Darbv L. F. Carlton R. J. Dyer F. E. Dillenbeek G. W. Ballard S. R. Blackburn J. W. Hiebert W. W. Brehm P. L. Bush M. Dana First Tenors Second Tenors J. D. Williams First Basses J. F. Semon Second Basses R. M. Riley Conductor ' Manager Assistant Manager Leader Librarian Pianist R. E. Gafney H. D. Hcrndon H. J. Long C. H. Pugh B. (;. Griffing F. W. Prosser . ' . J. Thompson J. H. Mahaney F. W. Marks K. C. Miller E. M. Miller P. F. McGee W. B. Powell Page 315 UNIVER. ioa2 J ,rr, ' ALEPH CLUB Snyder Grossman Friedberg Saferstein Rosenberg F. Gottlieb Sheskin Rosenthal Eisberg Herman Abrams Bloomgarten Shaw The Aleph Club is an organization of Jewish students. The club was founded in 1920. OFFICERS Harry Sheskin President Selma Gottlieb Vice-President Frances E. Rosenthal Secretary Abe Saferstein Treasurer Beatrice Abrams Harry Abramson Abe Alport Robert Bloomgarten Theo. Bornstein Doris Eisberg Joseph Friedberg Leroy Goodman Frieda Gottlieb Selma Gottlieb Members Jerome Grossman Reuben Josephson Edith Levitt Robert Levitt Nathan Mnookin Ben Poisner Zolon Rosenberg George Raich John Raich Frances Rosenthal Louis Herman Harry Rubenstein Augusta Rosenberg Abe Saferstein Minnie Shaw Harry Sheskin Manuel Shure Dorothy Simon Edith Simon Rudolph Snyder Rebecca Tenenbaum Page 316 -fltJO«ifU}(gsss£: 3XX2 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I 9 2 a BETHANY CIRCLE s t I J I a A i Ellington M. Cox Nylund Smith Siler A. Watson Holland Lennen Buckle Reinisch Braucher I. Cox L. Nelson Darby Harton Tucker Reid Murdock I. Nelson Ferris Higley Volker Hart Agee Dick K. Watson ■ Buck Karnes Colors: CHRISTIAN CHURCH GIRLS SOCIETY Founded at the University of Illinois 1911 Zeta Chapter installed 1920 Green and White Flower: Publication: The Radius Daisy OFFICERS Hilda F. Murdock President Elta Reinisch Vice-President Ruth Lennen Recording Secretary Pearl Holland .... Corresponding Secretary Violet Volker Alumni Secretary L. Nelson Treasurer Ruth Agee Helen Buck Marguerite Cox Ethel Dick Myrl Hart Dorotha Harlow Iriel Nelson Agnes Smith Members Aleda Braucher Fae Buckle Nadine Cox Ailene Ellington Merle Higley Ruth Lennen Lorene Nylund Ramona Tucker Helen Reid lolene Cox Marie Hart-Darby Gladys Ferris Pearl Holland Hilda Hurdock Elta Reinisch Violet Volker Alena Watson Katie Watson Pledges Fae Karnes Myra Hull Faculty Nora Siler Paoe . J7 i ZSSXSSSXE DELTA PHI SIGMA Reed Ludeman Meiberger Seidel M. Hand E. O ' Meara Hollingberg Friedell Goldsworthy LaSure Alfred Mull M. O ' Meara Miller Spotts Merritt Eytchison Tenney Olmste-d H. Hand Summers Keeler Schroeder Pringle CONGREGATIONAL GIRLS ' SOCIETY. Ruth Cady Myrtle P ' ridell Ruth Goldsworthy Augusta Hall Helen Hand Marian Hand Fern Hollingberg Rubv Horton Mildred Alfred Helen Bruner Leona Miller Members Lora Keeler Grace Meiberger Ethel Mull Jeanette Olmstead Edith O ' Meara Mildred O ' Meara Anabel Pringle Ada Reed Helen Schroeder C. Seidel Charlotte Sparrowhawk Ruth Spotts Myra Summers Emily Tenney Elizabeth Tucker Pledges Fern Eytchison Mildred LaSure Mabel Ludeman Grace Merritt Carolee Smart Page 318 ' tor r rrm! t UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - lOaa i i.j n KAPPA PHI H ' k Ib ' l m Pumphrey Towner Koontz Smith Moody Martin Hicks Snyder DeWoody Ball Freark Bingaman Johnson Campbell Boughton Clark Pyle Anthony Pethcrbridge Dayhoff Greenleaf Frost Lionne Bingaman . President Cocha Ball . Vice-President Velma Martin Secretary Helen Dayhoff . Treasurer Christine Freark . Members Sponsor Laura Adair Mary Evans Eva Johnson Phyllis Reynolds Georgia Anthony Inez Frost Fern Koontz Dorothy Roberts Grace Arnold Clara Gates Mavis Laizure Lois Robison Cocha Ball Elsie Godlove Jaunita Laughlin Marie Russell Lelt Belt Bernice Graeber Goldie Lemon Leona Ryan Exxa Bennett Margaret Graeber Velma Martin Aileen Sanders Yula Bennett Dorothy Graeber Pearl Matthaei Belva Sangster Lionne Bingeman Marjorie Garlinghouse Henrietta Mitchell Helen Sortor Ruth Boughton Katherine Greenleal Rose Middlekauf Hazel Smith Lael Brown Cecile Hale Dorothy Moody Vera Smith Harriett Campbell Margaret Harris Dorothy Nelson Cora Snyder Mamie Carter Orpha Harding Ora Nicholson Ida Tilley Loraine Collins Helen Haskin Opal Pethcrbridge Herberta Towner Merle Clark Florence Hall Adna Porter Mary Throckmorton Helen Dayhoff Mildred Hall Cora Povenmir ! Edwinna Ware Pauline DeWoody Leta Hicks Essie Pumphrey Dorothy Wall Eva Dunkle Emma Houghton Mary Pyle Edith Webster Caryl Elsey Lena Howell Ruth Ramsey Hazel Wiggins Elizabeth Elsey Pledges Gertrude VVilson Margaret Baird Martha Dyer Dora Louk Alice Snyder Ida Beam Myrtle Gifford Alice Luman Neta Skinner Ruby Bechtel Margaret Gifford Myrtle Lutschg Doris Stanley Viola Bechtel Ruth Hutchison Cecil Maxwell Helen Stiles Edith Bucheim Eleanor Hanson Hortense Miller Emily Spencer Bernice Christian Mattie Harris Mary Martin Kathryn Spencer Fern Cleveland Mary Harkey Rosalie McCracken Marie Walker Ruth Cure Pearl Hodges Louis McClouth Laverne W ' edd Bernice Dary PZvelyn Hugh Dorothy Mclvor Ruth Wilson Josephine Duncar Lucille Jenkins Eva Posey Mary Woodard Cora Dyck Thelma Knapp Helen Roll Helen Ryan Ina Dyer Mary Lock Lilah Snyder • Fane Si9 m ■■■ f Q C t k 1 PHI LAMBDA SIGMA ■ rMfk_ r p KB 1 H He k j Bv H K K ' fl 1 B K K mJr ffUE« ■ P ' ■- V H I kJftk .i B B Pt Bl K; 1 flUulJ 1 1 Hawk Lingenfelter Jamesen Jewell Johnson Hoffer 1 Pratt Wiedeman Palmer Fugate Malone Lanccster Hays Hoyt Rodky Jennings Gaines Bishop Bunn PRESBYTERIAN GIRLS ' SOCIETY OFFICERS Jessamine Fugate President Nell Allen . Vice-President Eileen Gaines Secretary-Treasurer Members Carrie Back Margaret Ford Myra Lingenfelter Suzanna Barr Jessamine Fugate Nellie Lynn Elizabeth Berg Eileen Gaines Gladys Lucke Sarah Binney Erma Hawk Louise Marvin Daisy Bishop Mary Hays Grace Mehrten Irene Boyer Kathryn Hoffer Catherine Malone Grace Brown Rachel Hoyt Irene Neunamaker Lela Brown Elsie Jamesen Mavic O ' Brien Helen Bunn Virginia Jennings Madge Palmer Geneveve Carman Fern Jewell Myrtle Parsons Mary Dickerson Cleta Johnson Zura Personett Kathleen Doering Helen Lancester Inez Pratt 1 Marianna Dunkel Pearl Larsen Ruth Rodky Cornelia Eckert Fern Lawson Grace Smith Gladys Fitzgerald Rebekah Leibengood Mabel Walter Virginia Wiedeman I • Page 320 4 i i 1 - ■wvrt.rsyv. . i ERSITV OF KANSAS- lOaa ROTA SOCIETY McLean Fleming L. Gard Lyendecker Eggleston Undorf Conboy Conroy Utermann Nolan Humbargar Ludes Cavanaugh Monroe Meinberg C. Gard Dieter Nash Cody Tholen The Rota Society is an organization of the Catholic women of the Uni- || j versity. The purpose is mainly a social one, that of creating a feeling of comradeship among the women. The society was founded in 1914 with || | Eugenie Galloo as patroness. OFFICERS Catherine . Humbargar .... President Marie S. Conboy Hce-President Helen P. Browne .... Secretary-Treasurer ' 1 j Members • ; Helen P. Browne Louise E. Friedenburg Rachel McCoy ; ■ Mae Cavanaugh Catherine L. Gard Margaret McGrath j Nellie Cody 1 Leila F. Conboy Lucille M. Gard Marie M. McLean Mary Hanna Margaret Meinberg Marie S. Conboy Margaret W. Healy Susie Monroe Nelle A. Conroy Marie Hughes Marguerite Nash Bertha Cronin Catherine H. Humbargar Margaret Newton Dorothea Dean Frances V. Kinkead Ellen L. Nolan Ada Mae Dieter Euthalia Lavery Vivian Reule Helen Elfeldt Mary Lenahan Bernadette Robinson Mary E. Eggleston Genevieve Leyendecker Frances Robinson Mary E. Fleming Mildred L. Ludes Catherine Shaffer Louise Flynn Marcella Undorf Thecla Tholen 1 Sophia Utermann 4 PageSil I ■ i. . , ■ ■ ■ c- ■UtXXXAX MATHEMATICS CLUB ' I I Griffin Loewen Ford Osborn Farmer Smith Bushnell Pate D. Johnson E. Johnson Strickler Conboy Bamberger Beeton Brewer Smiley Bingamon Humbarger Fugate Geiger Murdock Lynn OFFICERS Eva Johnson LiONNE Bingamon Jessamine Fugate Nellie Lynn Prof. G. W. Smith Bernice Bamberger E. L. Farner Vera Smiley Georgia Anthony Hilda Bushnell Jessamine Fugate Chester Long Ethel Pate James Bennett Margaret F ord Leona Koehler Percy Parks C. H. Ashton R. H. Carpenter Solomon Lefschetz G. W. Smith Graduates Robert Coghill Burgoyne Griffing Ruth Strickler President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Reporter Faculty Advisor C. T. Elvy Otto Loewen P. R. Yoder Seniors Lionne Bingamon Elsie Carter Alice Geiger Nellie Lynn Reba Summer Juniors Bertha Brewer Catherine Humbarger Kathleen Leffler Paul Patterson Faculty Wealthy Babcock T. B. Henry Nina McLatchey E. B. Stouffer Marcellos Boss Marie Conboy Eva Johnson Hilda Murdock Albert Wolf Mary Evans Dora Johnson Mary Osborn Miriam Tregemba Florence Black H. E. Jordan U. G. Mitchell J. J. Wheeler Page 322 = ■ OF KANS- S. ■ K. U. MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS John H. Korb President George H. Penwell Vice-President John J. Winkler Secretary Crozier Hart Treasurer MEMBERS Fred E. Angle Armando G. Angulo Byron J. Ashley Wilbur C. Baldwin Ferdinand G. Bartel Eldon E. Baum Harry C. Bayse L. H. Becker Charles A. Bennett Earl R. Bisderwell E. L. Bird Otto T. Blanke Adolph Boese Cyrus Buikstra Irwin S. Brown W. A. Broyles Ralph S. Casford Herl ert D. Collins Warren B. Cooksey Warren B. Coons Oscar W. Davidson B. E. DeTar Karl D. Dietrich Robert W. Diver Henry K. DeWolf Tony G. Dillon James E. Donaldson F. S. Dowell R. I.. Drake Rollo C. Dugan Homer R. Dunficld C. J. Esterling T. S. Eliot Hervey S. Faris S. H. Ferguson Caryl R. Ferris Virgil Ford George W. Forman Myrtle L. Fridell Joseph Goering Ruth Greider Ray Harris Alvie Harrison James Hayden Crozier Hart S. p. Henry Wilbur Hegarty Pines Hersch A. E. Heibert Itaska Hilsman R. E. Hobbs Ira D. Hogg Harold Hume Arthur Irvine John Jamison T. L. Johnson G. W. Jones Francis Kinkcad John H. Korb Leslie Knapp Cecil Lcitch Durell Knight Cieorge I,ee Benton O. Lewis Leo L. Madden Albert Maddox Van Magill Upinano Malliare Hal Marshall Pearl Matthaei Charles McCalmon J. E. McNally Bruice P. Meeker B. S. Moris Ralph S. Mueller J. R. Nevitt Hiram Newton Andrew Olsen H. W. Palmer Frank Parsley C. H. Pate Don Peete George Penwell Will Pitman Herman I ' hillip I ' red Rewarts Samuel Ricker J. M. Rigdon William Rinehart William Roach Harold Roberts Riley Rogers R. H. Rollow Warren L. Ross C. J. Ryan F. A. Sanger Edward Saylor George Schenby J. A. Schoonover Harry Seiger Earl Sonor A. B. Sewell Dorothy Shelley F. A. Smith Cora Snyder W. B. Spalding F. H. Stout E. A. Swenson L. J. Tiahrt Helen I ' mdenstock Carl Vermillion James Weaver I). ' . Wiebe lohn W. Wilhoit Vernon Wilkerson John W. Wilkins Lydia Williams John Winkler Parke WoodanI Benjamin Vap Page 3ii ' -■ ■■ 1 UNIVERSITY OF 1922 aa3Z3xr WOMAN ' S MEDICAL ASSOCIATION Kinkhead Sherwood Mohemian Matthaei Fridell Nicholson Lutscbg Umdenstock Downs Bacon Chappuia McConkey Uttinser Dyck Grieder HilUman Gardenhire Rosenthal The Woman ' s Medical Association was organized October 1, 1919. Active membership is limited to women in the school of medicine and those enrolled as pre-medics. Its purpose is to promote the work of medical women everywhere and to promote good scholarship and co-operation among its members. OFFICERS Pearl Matthaei . Oneita Umde.nstock LoRR. i.NE Sherwood TWILLA ChAPPUIS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Twilla Chappuis, Belleville Cora Dyck, Moundridge Myrtle Fridell, Robinson Ruth Greider, Topeka ■Gertrude Gardenhire, Winfield Itasca Hillsman, Lawrence Frances Kinkhead, Troy Jesse Uttinger, Lawrence Myrtle Lutschg, Great Bend Pearl Matthaei, Great Bend Edith McConkey, Quinter Laura Moherman, Lawrence Helen Nicholson, Lawrence Frances Rosenthal, Kansas City, Mo. Oneita Umdenstock, Osage City Lorraine Sherwood, Burlington Honorary Members Dr. Martha M. Bacon Cora M. Downs Paee 3tt 333S23K1: BACTERIOLOGY CLUB Eckeibcsry. Mede ris. Hev. Winkl«r. Mohennan. Blanche. Hart. Steveosoa Johnson. GottUcb. Mey«n, Rcnner. WahUn. Coffin. Sherwood. Bally Forenian. Converse. Baekles. Constant. Goodman, Spccer. Treece, King. Downs The Bacteriology- Club was organized March 18, 1920. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in bacteriolc ical work and to promote the spirit of research in the field of bacteriolog -. Dr. N. P. Sherwood E. Lee Treece Cora M- Downs Edward Stevenson Mark Ducommon Joel Wahlin Thurston Johnson E xxa Bennett Irene Cutter Ruth Greider Fred Schreiber Urmbers Edna King Frances Renner Selma Gottlieb Helen Converse Dorothy Shelly Miriam Spicer George Forman Otto Blanke Leroy Goodman Joe Buckles Corinne Constant Laura Mohennan Donald Medearis Francis Myers Will Pitman Jean Coffin Orren Eckleberrj- Kenneth Goodner Crozier Hart Ben Hess G. N. Watson John Winkler its Herrmann Stevens Charles Mix O ' Brien Gains Godlove Mathews Pearson White Mix Bruer Wheeler Yoeman Lenington Vaughn Holloway Brown 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. Students showing proficiency and interest in Botany are eligible. OFFICERS Dorothy V. ughn President Bl. nche Holloway Vice-President Ruth Wheeler Secretary George Le.mington Treasurer Members i; Dorothy Vaughn Geraldine Petit Shamus O ' Brien Blanche E. Holloway Helen M. Dayhoff Josephine Yoeman Ruth Wheeler Ben Hess Isabelle Crandall Marion Bruer George Lenington Margery Ashby Louise Cowdery Josephine Herrmann Elsie Godlove Eulalia Dougherty W. H. Horr Eileen Gains Miriam Spicer Dr. G. N. Charles Dr. A. J. Mix Faculty C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens Page 326 rmrPL i ♦ t 1 1 4 1 ITY OF KANSAS - I 9 a 2 ENTOMOLOGY CLUB ri ikrj APc: Hr- ' LB Beamer Hungerford Lawson Graeber Hunter Bruer Patterson Hackman Carpenter Martin Readio Brown White Simons Doering The purpose of the Entomology Club is to review and discuss current entomological problems. It was organized in 1910. It is made up of students and faculty members interested in entomology. OFFICERS J. Marion Bkuer President Helen White Vice-President Margaret Graeber . Secretary-Treasurer Members Williamson Brown Kathleen Doering Harry Molis J. Marion Bnier Margarett Graeber I.ila Martin Ora Carpenter Itasca Hilsman Harriet Patterson Janet Simons Helen White Faculty Members P. B. Lawson H. B. Hungerford Philip Readio Lucy S. J. Hunter Hackman j 1 ! Page 327 ■ ■1 UNIVERS . g g fe ZOOLOGY CLUB f ' 9 I ' Armstrong Pomerincke Smith Eenfer Jolly Eliot Osborn Schuman Allen Larson Baumgartner Krumsick Robertson Summit Marble Hall Geiger Bcaslcy Crawford Linsdale The purpose of the Snow Zoology Club is to work for the mutual advance- ment of its members in the field of zoological science and to promote cordial relations among the workers in this science. OFFICERS Mary E. Larson President Theo. Pomerincke Vice-President Dorothy E. Crane .... Secretary-Treasurer L. Armstrong Prentice Beasley M. M. Benfer Otto Blance Ray Chiles Mary Chase Bernice Crawford Dorothy E. Crane Cora E. Dyck Student Members Theo. S. Eliot Raymond Hall Lucy Geiger Lola Groff Thelma Knapp Victoria Krumsick Mary E. Larson Jean Linsdale Ottis M. Lanan Reba Summit Donand Medarais Mary Miller Alexander Marble Reba McDaniels John L. Osborn Theo. Pomerincke Helen Reid Fred Schrieber Vera Smith Faculty Members Dr. B. M. Allen Nadine Nowlin Dr. W. R. B. Robertson Prof. VV. J. Baumgartner Dr. C. E. Johnson Ebert Jolly Page 328 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - iOaa. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Mathews Pommerenke Prof. Mann Bliss Clark Clower Cox Underwood Long Higgins Jewell Oliver Ball Beery Larson MEMBERS Crandall Eckert Florence Bliss Caroline Eckert Margaret Lynch Cocha Ball Ruth Flater Martha Mackie Virginia Beery Dorothy Goodman Harold Mathews Isabel Crandal Jennie Higgins Barbara dinger Carroll Clark Fern Jewell Wesley Pommerenke Faye Clower Muriell Larson Rebecca Tennenbaum Fred Calvert Effie Lannen Mary Underwood lolene Cox Gladys Long Pa(ic .1i9 I HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Orelup Houghton Wiggins Harkrader Smith Neely H. White Hicks Tudor Skaer Reinisch Beal Roll Jennings Martin Fearing Fetherston Lee Conroy Simmons Phillips Flynn Gillette Brandom Noble Long Maxwell M. White Petherbridge West Morrison TiUey OFFICERS Hazel Simmons President Beatrice Beal Vice-President Ellen Fearing Secretary Emma Houghton Treasurer Page 330 Laura Adair Lucretia Anawalt Pauline Anker Beatrice Beal Ruby Bechtel Lela Belt Lena Brandom Helen Campbell Alice Chapman Marguerite Clarke Lucile Cole Nelle Conroy Marguerite Cox Charlotte Cutter Helen Dayhoff Ada Dieter Ethel Dick Dorothy Durland Martha Dyer Mary Frances Evans Ellen Fearing Maud Fetherston Louise Flynn Margaret Gifford Members Henrietta Gillette Quinn Gowell Mrs. J. VV. Gray Laura Harkrader Jane Harris Leta Hicks Louise Holdman Emma Houghton Virginia Jennings Marie Jones Wilhelmina Krumsick Gertrude Lee Enola Long Velma Martin Mildred Maxwell Grace Merritt Elma Miller Emily Moeller Gwendolyn Moore Hannah Morrison Marguerite Nash Helen Neely Dorothy Nelson Mayme Wilson Winifred Moore Isabel Noble Faye Orelup Opal Petherbridge Louise Phillips Beulah Quinlan Ruth Rader Elta Reinisch Helen Roll Belva Sangster Pauline Skaer Grace Smith Hazel Smith Hazel Simmons Vivian Stanley Agnes Sutton Ida Tilley Ida Tudor Dorothy Wahl Dorothy Washburn Ruth West Emma Wheeler Helen White Meldon White Hazel Wiggins iiXX HTB tnrra UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa COSMOPOLITAN CLUB 1 1 1 . ft , -f 3 1 It t.1 9 f f Lucas Ygay Rinehart Cooksey Nakpil Solera Ramalingam Angulo Tucker Goodman Tiangco Gapana Calica Jaslow Sweeney Visperas Abella Tien Yap Inovio SoIIesa Millare Jafri Casilan Lumasag The Cosmopolitan Club was reorganized October, 1921, and has affiliated with Corda Fratres, a national association of foreign students. The club has a house and a social center for foreign students, under the management of Warren B. Cooksey. Its purpose is to promote good fellowship among foreign students, and between them and other students. Graduate Chu Tien, Hunan, China Seniors Solomon Ramalingam, Madras, India V ' ey-Way Woo, China Benjamin Yap, Honolulu, Hawaii D. Millare, Kuyapo, P. I. Juniors Silverio N. Visperas, Cavite, P. I. Edward J. Sweeney, Lawrence Armando W. Angulo, Holguin, Cuba Ralph Jafri, Allahabad, India Sophomores Pablo Inovio, Rizal, P. 1. Fabian Sollesa, Infanta, P. I. R. Lumasag, Misamis, P. I. Freshmen Emilio de la Fuente, Bataan, P. I. Pilomeno Villanueva, Misamis, P. I. P. I. Pacifico Gupana, Suriago, P. I. Alipio Casilan, Leyte, P. I. Calica, Nueva Ecija, P. I. Faculty Max B. Jaslow Julio C. Solera Honorary Mrs. Nellie Cooksey George O. Foster Warren B. Cooksey, Lawrence Juan F. Nakpil, Manila, P. I. L. H. Tucker, Russia Ulpiano Cleo Rinehart, Lawrence Jonathan Goodman, Pamona Crillon Eubank, CuUison George M. Beal, Topeka Harry S. Lee, Canton, China Emilio Lucas, Pasig Rizal, P. I. Edilberto Narciso E. Abella, Cibic, P. I. Bartolome M. Ygay, Cebu, P. I. Honofre V. Tiangco, Nueva Ecija, Steve Merrill, Garden City Sofronio V Paul B. Lawson Dr. E. H. Lindley Dr. Alberta Corbin Page 331 ' iXXXXULl FILIPINO STUDENTS •1 i ' 1 . d Ver Tiangco Nakpil Nolasco Casilan ViUanueva Asis Lucas Ygay Flores Montano Agcaoili Abella Quevedo Visperas Pimental Gupana Lumasag Inovio Fuente Calica Mayor Sollesa Piedad The F ilipino Students ' Association was organized at the University of Kansas, October 15, 1919. Its purpose is to develop the christian character and promote a high standard of scholarship among its members, and to dis- seminate reliable information about the Philippines. Seniors Teodor D. Fabiana, Mambajao, Misamis Juan F. Nakpil, Manila Juniors Vicente Agcaoili, Piddig, Ilocos Norte Pedro F. Jurado, Magsingal, Ilocos, Sur. Fermin Montano, Laoag, Ilocos, Norte Rufino Pimental, Piddig, Ilocos, Norte F. Piedad, Piddig, Ilocos, Norte S. N. Visperas, Malbon, Cavite Sophomores Pablo Inovio, San Pedro, Laguna S. Nolasco, Dingras, Ilocos, Norte Emilio Lucas, Pasig, Rizal Eugenio Quevedo, Dingras Edilberto Lumasag, Plaridel, Misamis Fabian Sollesa, Infanta, Tayalias Ramon Q. Ver, Sarrat, Ilocos, Norte Freshmen Martina de Castro, Piddig, Ilocos, Norte Narciso Abella, Cebu, Celm Francisco Asis, Piddig Sofronio Calica, Cuyapo, Neuva, Ecija Alipio Casilam, Tanauan, Leyte Pedro Espiritu, San Nicolas, Pangasinan Bartolome Ygay, Pinamungajan, Celm Jose Flores, Cuyapo, Neuva, Ecija Emilio de la Fuente, Balango, Bataan Pacifico Gupana, Loreto, Curijao Nazario Mayor, Magallanes, RouUou Honafre Tiangco, Calinas Neuva, Ecija Filomeno ViUanueva, Baliuag, Misamis Henderson S. Martin, Lawrence Walter W Honorary Members Jaime C. De Veyra, Washington, D. C. Marquardt, Washington, D. C. Page 33S UNIVeaSITY OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 v . THE BAND 1 it 1 ' HUIIIL1J4 I]   t-t ' ' ' - K T?! a. BAND. Cornels C. p. Oakes H. F. Dyer H. Butcher C. M. Rose Clarinets H. W. Palmer D. Pearce J. Flick J. R. Stagg L. C. Long M. HavenhiU M. C. Shiplev N. Westlund ' E. L. Friedman Saxophones A. Johnson D. H. Postkthwaite L. W. Boyle J. A. Wolfe C. Runyan A. E. Haas C. D. Clark H. H. Myers J. A. Charvat L. McLean G. Hobart L. Robinson Horns T. Bracken J. M. Bruer Trombones H. Hawkins E. Stugard E. B. Kindsvater F. Berwick H. Dolen L. Tharp Basses F. G. Holdcrman C. L. Barnes J. L. Barron C. Carlson C. Schmidt R. Robinson Flute and Piccolo Drums and Traps R. HavenhiU W. K. McLeod Lee Hobart O. Basket t C. Henningcr Tympanni and BeUs R. C. Matthews Baritones C. Gray R. H. Redd K L. H. Stolte Oboe Bai soon A. H. Buck Prof. L. 1). HavenhiU Paoi 3SS V • UNi loaa % T ■ T 1 f,J : ' ■! C a. o 7, U a z ni o z Q O z a: n N z ■ Cl. as O O Z c 1 z -1 X U S z a: z § •—1 u Si w U. O ti; 1 7. O Z z z Ci. a z z o z :i H Izl O OS o u o J z o OS o o ca OS Z U ca o o 1 ■ 1 ■ UJ oa i; ' — . PflffC ,J ( onoGaiia KANSAS - 1 O 2. i -k STUDENT GOVERNMENT Page 335 UNIVERSs AS - loaa % I I I Page 336 EDWIN WHITE President of Men ' s Student Council N OF KANSAS - i ' .)i2 -nfvwYVt-. - MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL khjjjjW. rri ' Bloomer Oakes Collins Olson Miller Ferris Brown Dillon Bradley White Goodnow Blaker McDonald Brehm James OFFICERS Edwin L. White Everett Bradley Andrew McDonald Arthur Walker . Herbert Olson President jst Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The purpose of the Men ' s Student Council is to promote the highest interests of the Uni- versity of Kansas, to cultivate loyalty toward 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 being apportioned in the ratio of one member for each 200 students. The Council is elected in the spring, its personnel being chosen from the Junior class, with the exception of the members of the Graduate school. The formal installation of the new Council is held on Students Day at an all-University Convocation. REPRESENTATIVES Joe Bloomer Clarence Oakes College Walter Blaker Dale Collins Bert Ridgeway William Brehm School of Law Dale Dillon School of Pharmacy Louis Miller School of Engineering Frank Goodnow Wallace James School of Medicine Caryle Ferris Graduate School Irwin Brown Pror SiT 22 Page 338 DOROTHY STANLEY President of Women ' s Student Government Association .-.nfw Tivvwvv UNiveasiTY OF KANSAS - loaa :3s. minsM M -. ' ---- ■ ' W. S. G. A. Harding Beal Armstrong Burkhalter Moore Engte Martindale Miller Marcy Cox Stanley Bosier Mayer Moeller Glendinning Bainum OFFICERS Dorothy Stanley Jennie Glendinning Nadine Cox . Ruth Miller . Pauline Newman Orpha Harding Elizabeth Burkhalter President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Book Exchange Manager Point System Manager Senior Representatives Dorothy Engle Beatrice Beal Junior Representatives Nestor Moore Marion McDonald Sophomore Representatives Helen Bosier Emily Moeller Freshmen Representatives Helen Marcy Fay Mayer Graduate Representative Ruth Armstrong W. A. A. Representative Jessie Martindale Woman ' s Forum Representative Ruth Boughton Y. W. C. A. Representative Ella Bainum Patt SS9 KJtlfVltTl OUR NEW DEANS ALWAYS progressive and striving to keep the University on the high level that it maintains, the authorities added to the payroll this year two new offices. One has been here before, but not for some years. The new positions created are Dean of Women, and Dean of Men. We would like to have you look at their pictures but the good Dean of Women could not be snapped and we hated to let the Dean of Men in on the page alone. So we will have to be satisfied with telling of the great good they have wrought for the University and its student body. For the women. Dean Anne Dudley Blitz, came to the University from Columbia University, New York. Dean Blitz has fitted in with the women of the University as though she had been here for years, and the general feeling toward that office is on e of great respect and esteem. Miss Blitz it is who has nearly turned over Mt. Oread in her successful attempt to get the women ' s dormitories built on North College Hill. It has been her work, that finally swung the deal and cinched the new women ' s buildings for the University. But we cannot go on telling of our fine Dean of Women, for half of this page must go to the great work of our Dean of Men. John R. Dyer, a graduate of Ohio State, is and has been one of the boys since he set foot on the campus. Troubles of course he has had ' em, but a man of his calibre is bound to make some people dislike him, especially when he makes these people feel uncomfortable under investigation. A certain element may have tried to unseat our friend, but it just couldn ' t be done, for Dean Dyer is too good a man to let a little thing like losing a job bother him, especially when he is doing some good for his friends, the men of the University. We know what his nickname was when he was in school, but have promised not to tell for that would rather tend to spoil the dignity of this article. Dean Dyer knows just about all there is to know about the local campus life and has made the best of this knowledge, for whenever there is trouble in the camp, the advice is to go to Dean Dyer. If he cannot straighten it out — well, it just can ' t be fixed, that ' s all. And we could write copiously about this office, but space won ' t let us. Page 31,0 Y OF KANSAS - I o a a - SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Miner Bradley Dungan Harkrader SENIOR CLASS COMMITTEES Commencement: Addison R. Massey, Chr., Jennie Glendinning, Ruth Boughton, Paul B. Hughes, Jessie Martindale Cap and Gown: Ellis E. Paul, Chr., Ida Tudor, Pauline Puis, Ella M. Bainum, Joseph Holmes Cake Walk: Gordon Saunders, Chr., Pauline Newman, Louise Holdman, William Dixon, Dwight Bingham, John Irwin Social: Jack Middlekauff, Chr., Alice Penney, Cecil Haas, Leone Forney, John Penticuff, Virginia Haynes Memorial: Henrietta Mitchell, Chr., Homer Rupard, Hazel Simmons, Henry Albach, Palmer Shelton Invitation: Lloyd Ruppenthal, Blanche Holloway, Elizabeth Evans Alumni: Charlotte Erhart, Chr., Martin E. Jarvis, Selma Gottleib, Dwight Beard, Kathryn Challiss Senior Play: August Lauterbauch, Chr., Margaret Matthews, Irene Beyer Publicity: Elmer Seifert, Chr., Jacqueline Gilmorc, Nathan Mnookin, Thorpe- Wright; Armena Rumberger Athletic: Cecil Custer, Chr., George Rody Historian: Ruth Garver Class Prophet: Conwell Carlson Po r HI f-- ' -■-■ - ' -j-j- JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS ' James Woestemeyer Brandle Wallace James President Armin Woestemeyer Secretary Dorothy Brandle Treasurer Four members from the Junior Class were elected to fill the offices for that class, but due to the withdrawal of the President, Newell G. Welty, Wallace James at that time Vice-President, assumed the duties of the retiring President. Page 3+2 -r!nryya(.y SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Collins Kearney White Stanley Griffin Melvin Griffin James I,. Collins Constance Stanley Preston H. White Esmonds Kearney President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Manager Soph Hop The Soph Hop, one of the Hill ' s big all-university parties, given in Robinson Gymnasium, was well managed and the decorations were well appointed. Pave 34S _v; - -i— vj -s. A-: r i J y y_JLJLl-l FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS Fred Wolfe Ijcster Martin Harriett Shockey William Hill Page 3U uNiveasiTY OF KANSAS - loaa • nnsnnc 2E -O % . Y. M.C. A. CABINET Kaufman Wolf Blodgett Means Kanehl Newby Sweeney Stugard The Cabinet formulates the policies and plans the work of the Y. M. C. A. Harold D. Smith, President; Erwin Stugard, Vice-President; Harvey Walker, representing the Friendship Council; Arthur Wolf and Harold Haufman, representing the Sophomore Inner Circle; Walker Means and Travis Kanehil, representing the Freshman Inner Circle; Neal Newby, representing the Collegiate Industrial Re- search Group; Warren Cooksey and Edward Sweeney, representing the Cosmopolitan Club, form the Cabinet. Warren Blodgett, c ' 20. General Secretary, directs all of the work of the association. FRIENDSHIP COUNCIL Robinson Stannard Allen Pratt Naylor Walworth Cummings Blodgett Kent Smith Stugard Walker The Friendship Council is an organization within the Y. M. C. A. for the promotion of christian friendship in the rooming houses and fraternities on the Hill. It is made up of the leaders of the Bible discussion groups. Dr. R. A. Kent, dean of the School of Education, has charge of the training of these leaders. Twelve groups were served through the year by these men. Page H5 1ST CABINET, Y. W. C. A. M atthaei M ayer Clouser Boyer Dana Forney Mitchell Risk Brandle Rose Murdock Bingaman Baumgartner Morrison Dougherty Page 346 ■onpcgyjcv UMVERSITV OF KANS S - i y -i ; 6■:: 2ND CABINET, Y. W. C. A. Risk Gayford Brown Judy Banta Brandle Schafler Fearing Ferry Schollenberger Hand Page H7 fPT -- VTTXS5H Waggoner Huntsinger THE LAW SCRIM The Annual Law Scrim, managed this year by Bailie Waggoner and John Huntzinger, was one of the successful parties of the season. As is the custom and purpose of the Law Scrim, the varsity football squad were the guests of honor. This being the first big all-university party given after the football season closes. Page SJ,8 Xg«ifmtii)t X ■nnnf isxsi UNIVEKSITV OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 • :- - JUNIOR PROM MANAGERS Coy Patterson Percy J. Parka COMMITPEE CHAIRMEN Music Refreshments Entertainment Programs Publicity . Invitations Decorations Robert Smith Sam Boyer Eugene Wetzel Elgin Clardy Click Schultz BuDD Thompson William Reilly Paoc ii,9 s - roaa ENGINEERING SCHOOL OFFICERS Nathan Mnookin Secy.-Treas. Howard M. Naylor Vice-President Officers of the Engineering School are elected by the students in that school in the fall of each school year, usually from the Junior or Senior class of engineers. The Engineering School holds its pep meetings, convocations and other activities mdependent of the College, and each spring they stage their annual Engineers ' Day parade. In this parade they represent each department in the school by floats. Page 350 iVVMijyvvv% -nrgsnr UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 19: 2 1 ;il j „ P 1 KMv K ui 1 !l j □■Hi ' KJmk PIATPOiM 1 ' i Pa;a J5; loaa MAC Prof. Arthur MacMurray, Mac, came to K. U. as head of the de- partment of public speaking, in 1914, from Ames, where he had headed the public speaking depart- ment for six years. Prof. MacMurray is a graduate of K. U., c ' 96, having made his K both in football and track. In the year 1896, he was on the debate team in the inter-state debate between K. U. and Nebraska U. Out of school. Professor Mac- Murray studied for some time under good teachers of expression, and gained valuable experience on the Lyceum and Chautauqua platform for several seasons. He can claim the distinction, here at K. U.,of being the originator of the Little Theatre and the Little Theatre Company. He also intro- duced the Senior Play Contest, which is conducted under the auspices of the Senior class and which has resulted in a splendid original play each year during the seven years of its history. Under Professor MacMurray ' s direction, the various dramatic organizations of K. U. were consolidated into the K. U. Dramatic Club, which has a membership of about seventy-five at present. During this time the club has accumulated scenery at the Bowersock, valued at $1,200, and has about $800 in the Dramatic Club Fund at present. It is Mr. MacMurray ' s hope that some day the fund may grow to such an extent that it will aid in erecting a Little Theatre Building on the campus. liU Pane 352 ■ i.fyyw%fv fWff iTY OF KANSAS- I oaa K. U. DRAMATIC CLUB OFFICERS Business Manager Spencer Gard Secretary Margaret Matthews President David Sheffrey Pa9 iSi ii XSSSSXSB DRAMATIC CLUB I J M ? ?ir J ft Pugh Milliken Husband Elsworth Janicke Sheffry Mackie Dickinson R. Matthews Tuepker Robb C. MacMurray Martindale Hill Larkin Whetzel Harkrader Norris Cross Haynes Miller Bailey Burnam Heaston Franklin Moody M. Matthews Prof. MacMurray Kidwell Ball McMillen DeFew Emmert Dunkle Fitzgerald Greenleaf Ferguson Baumgartner Saunders Goldsborough Frisbie Rumberger Lamar Fulton The Dramatic Club presented The Big Idea and Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year without profit to the club, cast or management, the proceeds going into a dramatic fund held in trust by the registrar of the University. The club plans the building on the campus of a theatre for the presentation of the University ' s dramatic events whenever the fund is large enough to permit it. The club also offers a cash prize to the university student who writes the best play, which play is presented later in the year. OFFICERS David Sheffry Spencer Gard Margaret Matthews Prof. Arthur MacMurray . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Coach and Director MEMBERS Prof. MacMurray Xeal Carmen Cooper MacMurray Armena Rumberger Jacqueline Gilmore Isabelle Crandall Bernard VVirth Spencer Gard Margaret Matthews Ruth Miller Gus Lauterbach Esther Agee Julia Fitzgerald Margaret Larkin E. C. Wetzel Page 3H Mary Brown Leona Baumgartner John Old Dorothy Brandle David Sheflfry Edward Dickinson Irene Boyer Elva McMullen Fred Miliken Wilfrid Husband Fred Prebble Elizabeth Dunkel Phyllis DePew Phillip Rundus David Mackie Lura Burnam Mary Franklin Frank Hill Harry Janicke Marian Lamar Dorothy Blackmar Caroline Harkrader Austa Cross Jessie Martindale Mildred Sanders Evelyn Purkaple Doris Collins Albert Shaner Grace McQuire Bernice Donmeyer Dick Matthews ClifTord Pugh Gilbert Tuepker Mary Raub Dwight Norris I.eola Bailey Cocha Ball Evelyn Fulton Winifred Goldsborough Julius Holmes Mary Rose Barrens Howard Haines Lathrope Read Lois Ferguson Orpha Harding rrrn v ' V __ _ IW _ ' _ 7 THE BIG IDEA CAST Haines Lauterbach Emmert Sheffry Read Matthews Boyer Holmes Pugh MacMurray Frisbie Tuepker The K. U. Dramatic Club presented The Big Idea, a comedy in three acts, written by A. E. Thomat. and Clayton Hamilton, at the Bowersock Theatre February 6. The play proved to be such a success that it was later sent on a weeks ' tour of Kansas towns, under the auspices of the Extension Department of the University, as a part of the Put K. U. First advertising campaign. THE CAST James Howard Richard Howard Elsie Howard . Mrs. Howard Robert Caswell Elaine Foster . Mary Mr. Byrne . Charles Gilmore Stephen Bingham Jim Lalhrope Read David Sheffry Madeline Emmert Irene Boyer Augustus Lauterbach Margaret Matthews Elsie Frisbie Julius Holmes . Howard Haines . Clifford Pugh Gilbert Tuepker EXECUTIVE STAFF Coach and Director Professor Arthur MacMurray Manager Spencer Gard Manager on Extension Trip H. G. Ingham Chaperone Mrs. Arthur MacMurray I ' aoe ssa ■uuufflxiita 1200 DOLLARS A YEAR Andrews Preble Janicke Milliken Husband Dickinson Bailey Mathews Moody Coach MacMurray Baumgartner Broadhead Barrows Hill Dinkle Haines Ferguson Gard Lamar Riggs Shaner THE CAST Paul Stoddard, Professor of Economics Fred Preble Jean Stoddard, his Wife Leona Baumgartner Henry Adams Winthrop, Professor of Greek .... Edward Dickinson Frances Winthrop, his Daughter Mariam Lamar Cyrus McClure, a Mill Owner Hamilton B. V. Riggs Steven McClure, his Son Richard Mathews Chris Zsupnik, a Mill Hand Frank Hill Mrs. Zsupnik, his Wife Mary Rose Barrens Tony Zsupnik, his Daughter Lois Virginia Ferguson Martha, a Servant Elizabeth Dunkle A. Starr Putnam, Professor of English Literature Richard Broadhead Emily Putnam, his Wife Jessie Martindale Howard Snell, Assistant Professor of Chemistry . . Wilfrid Husband Milly Fanning, his Fiancee Susanna Moody Vernon Salsbury, Professor of Biology Harvey Walker Otto Krajiik, Mill Hand Fred Milliken Louis Polinski, Mill Hand Albert Shaner Gus, a Janitor Harry Janicke Slotkin, a Tailor Albert Shaner Cleveland Welch, of the Mastodon Art Film Co . . Howard Haines The second all-University play given by the K. U. Dramatic Club, on March 13, 1922, met with a big success and was later put on in Garnett, Kansas, with nearly equal success. Page 356 1 jxscsr MIVERSITV OF KA A REGULAR PRINCE Mincer Blaker Boyer Martindale MacMurray Brehm Stanley Haines Olds Dietrich Matthews Lauterbach Rumberger Shaner A Regular Prince came to town Monday, April 24. The play centers about a man who is mistaken for a prince when he is in reality only the son of a movie director. The complications that set in furnish the humor for the play, which is a farce in three acts. Bill Brehm, its author, has won the Senior Play Contest for three consecutive years. This year he played a part in his own play. C. ST Ted Montgomery Billy Lawton Jack Clayton Julius Antony Pendleton, Jr. Andrienne Barcloy Babette Lawton Martha Maclean Betty Webster Edgar de Vere . James Duval .... Henrietta .... Ralph John Olds Harold Dietrich Albert Shaner . Walter Blaker Irene Boyer Armena Rumberger Margaret Matthews Dorothy Stanley August Lauterbach Lionel Mincer Jessie Martindale Philip Darby Pant 3i7 OF KANSA LITTLE THEATRE COMPANY Card Haines Larkin K idwell A. MacMurray MacMurray Mrs MacMurray Ferguson Rumberger The K. U. Little Theatre Company was organized by Professor MacMurray in the fall of 1921. Its primary purpose was to furnish the llniversity Extension Division with dramatic talent for its Lecture ( ourses. In past years the Extension Division has used professional companies and companies organized at other colleges for its programs, but it was felt that K. U. was capable of furnishing talent the equal of these companies, and in response to this feeling the Little Theatre Company came into being. The company presented programs of one-act plays and variety numbers in twenty-four Kansas towns this year. Besides advertising the University, it was of value in presenting to the high schools where it played a high standard of amateur performance in dramatics. Its educational value was therefore not inconsiderable, and a genuine interest in dramatic work, and especially in the work of the University, was aroused in these towns. Receipts in excess of expenses for the company will be placed in the Dramatic Club fund for the building of a Little Theatre on the University campus. Page .158 • • UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 ■• «-- . e i ei(viDfcR- PUBUC ODNS Page 359 . - =5? ■ «yvinty ; JAYHAWKER STAFF McVey Beard Miller Kendall Burke Collins Bosier Garvin Isern Moody Hudson Turner Ferguson Tuepker Fleeson Whyte Elmer Isern, Business Manager Ferguson A. E. Garvin, Editor Ted Hudson, Asso. Editor PERSONNEL OF THE STAFF Louis Kendall, Art Stella Dutton-Hill, Women ' s Athletics Joe Turner, Humor Doris Fleeson, his assistant Susanna Moody, Snapshots and Sophomore Section Dwight Beard, Fraternities Paulen Burke, R. O. T. C. Clare Ferguson, Sororities George McVey, Organizations Ruth Miller, Senior Section Helen Bosier, Her assistant Marion Collins, Junior Section Maude Miller, Medical Section Francis Prosser, Advertising A. E. Garvin, Editor Pa ie 360 ■ -2I ■rtfwvjT.-tiiyit ' i - UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS- 1922 r.- OUR CONFESSION AND NOW it ' s time to tell you just who is responsible for the good that is in this book. Ye Editor, of course, takes the blame for all the errors, because he doesn ' t very well see how he can shift it to anybody else. He is supposed to make the mistakes. There are some good points however, in this issue, and yours truly cannot take the credit for these with a clear conscience. All honor to the Associate-Editor, Ted Hudson. We have had thousands of suggestions, oodles of mental and moral backers and not a few who have actually asked to help us for nothing. Our Editor who gathered the Rosedale Medical section together. Miss Maude Miller, a Senior nurse at Bell-Memorial hospital, returned a check we sent her for services rendered. An unheard of thing. We garnered much valuable advice from our friend Dean Dyer. Prof. L. N. Flint of the Journalism press also treated us nice. Then the University administration by their co-operation helped to put this book where it is in your estimation. Office space free, is quite an item. Our good friend Alfred G. Hill, whom we had the nerve to charge for advertising space in this issue, gave us our office space and the privileges of his entire office force and equipment. We owe a lot to him. Members of the staiT have not disappointed us, they did not betray the confidence we placed in them when we apfxjinted them to this job. It is easy to see they have worked with us, for if they had not we could not have done these 496 pages alone. The job of putting out the year book given us by the students has been quite a thing for us, we thank you for the privilege and hope we have served you as you wished. Page Sei i Dyer Carlson Miller McVey Larkin Shaw Gilmore Gray Elsworth Husband Massey Ruppenthal Turner Wingert Schultz Hill Hudson Garvin Rumberger Seifert Fleeson Collins The University Daily Kansan, the official publication of the University, was founded January 1, 1912, and was the outgrowth of the tri-weekly Kansan Courier. The Kansan is a seven-column newspaper 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 controlled by the board, members of which are elected on merit and newspaper ability. New editors are chosen each month. BUSINESS STAFF LoYD Ruppenthal James Connoly CoNWELL Carlson Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Ass ' I Business Manager STAFF Marion Collins Ted Hudson Elmer Siefert Joe Turner Click Schultz Margaret Larkin Jacqueline Gilmore Raymond Dyer Ruth Miller Doris Fleeson George McVey Wilfred Husband Lottie Lesh Chester Shaw Armena Rumberger Ben Hibbs Phyllis Wingert George (iage Stella Dutton Hill Clare Ferguson Marion Shipley Arthur Garvin Addison Massey John Kistler Ruth Armstrong Eulalia Dougherty Page 362 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I 9 2-2. • J i ' .I KANSAS ENGINEER STAFF DwiGHT M. Beard Editor-in-Chief Nathan Mnookin Business Manager Ellis E. Paul Circulation Manager Abraham J. Alport Associate Editor Jambs Coghill Assistant Business Manager The Kansas Engineer is a quarterly publication put out by a staflf of five students from the School of Engineering. It is the official publication of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas. The Associated Societies take in the following: The American Society of Civil Engineers, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, The American Institute of Mining Engineers, The .Architectural Society and The Chemi- cal Engineering Society. The publication was founded in 1914, the present circulation is 600 copies of from 40 to 50 pages an issue, and it is wholly supported by circulation and advertising in the magazine. I ' auf ■lei tiNiveasiTV OF KA asAS - loaa GOVERNING BOARD OF ASSOCIATED ENGINEERING SOCIETIES Neville Kerfoot Learned Gray Shane Rinehart Dungan Young Marshall Wilshire Brehm Mnookin Cornelius Green This board is more commonly known as tiie Kansas Engineer Board, as its principal function is to elect and advise the staff of the Kansas Engineer magazine. Matters of common in terest to the various engineering societies may be referred to the board for advice and action. It is composed of two representatives from each department of the Engineering school, the business manager of the Kansas Engineer, and two faculty advisors. OFFICERS RlCH. RD M. DUNGAN R. Y.vioND W. Kerfoot President Secretary- Treasurer A rchiiects R. W. Kerfoot H. F. Neville Members Civils S. S. Learned R. M. Dungan Mechanicals P. D. Cornelius W. W. Brehm Chemicals R. J. Green C. A. Rinehart Electricals C. A. Gray F. A. Marshall Miners H. R. Shane L. M. Wilshire rage Z6h Kansas Engineer Staff Representative N. M. Mnookin Faculty Advisors Dean P. F. Walker Prof. C. M. Young riOQonfiiyinoQO- rrsTPLi-i UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa ON THE OTHER SIDE OF THIS PAGE ON THE two pages following this one will be found the University Debating squads. The men — and the women. We did not have a sub-division page made for this space because we wanted to use this space to introduce and give credit where credit is due. Debating to some people means getting up on the stage before a crowd of people and talking. Debating to a University debating squad means months of hard work. Two or three hours a day every day, they spend in preparation for their speeches. Going over the same material and picking out the flaws while they perfect their arguments. How much University credit do they get? You ask. Well to date we have not found any, only the credit for having won or lost. Three-fourths of the student body does not know the names of the debaters and will not interest themselves enough to look up the question. It is discouraging to say the least to work for three or four months on a debate, with w hich you are to defend your University and then go upon the stage to speak to about 100 students. All hail the University Debating squads and honor to them. Page 365 --- -■Ta MISSOURI DEBATE SQUAD The same question was de- bated by each of the three tearrs. Resolved, That a court of in- dustrial relations similar to the Kansas plan should be adopted by the several states. The Kansas squad took the affirmative against Missouri. Forest Rogers Wellington Harvey Frank Snell OKLAHOMA DEBATE SQUAD The Kansas squad took up the afifirmative side against the Oklahoma squad. Elroy Tillotson Nathan Mnookin Milton Cummings COLORADO DEBATE SQUAD Changing sides in the Colo- rado debate, Kansas took the negative. Pane 386 George Hamilton Howard Haines Paul Wunsch OF KANSAS ..rC AFFIRMATIVE TEAM Evelyn Purkaple Geraldine Pettit Geneva Kunkle The Affirmative Team debated the question, Resolved that a court of Industrial relations similar to the Kansas plan should be adopted by several states, against Manhattan at Lawrence April 20. The same night at Manhattan the Negative Team debated the same question against the Manhattanites. NEGATIVE TEAM ;ii Ruth Terry Margaret Ford Lois Ferguson Page 367 ■ .vjjyv« r SLICK ' ; HAINES K. U. doesn ' t have to import a professional entertainer, there is one right in the ranlcs. Howard Haines, a senior in the College, is our local talent. Haines, better known as Slick, is a professional entertainer of national reputation. His experience includes entertaining in the A. E. F . during the war, and later with the national Orpheum circuit. As a local entertainer Haines has appeared at nearly every all-University entertainment in his Rube make-up. Aside from these he has ap- peared in two all-University plays, The Big Idea, and $1200 a Year. He was a member of the Kansas-Colorado debate team, and has played several Kansas towns under the auspices of the University Extension Department. It is interesting to note that a man of Haines ' ability and theatrical experience should quit the stage for a University education. Irene Bodley, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, has accompanied Slick in his enter- tainments here. Page 368 K.O.T. C. I ' aoe 369 24 RESERVE OFFICERS ' TRAINING CORPS Capt. Archibald Major Burdick Lt. Peckham Warrant Officer Boyes Smith Gavigan D ' Ambra Palmer The World War demonstrated that a large proportion of the leaders of our citizen soldiers in time of war are college graduates. It also demonstrated that the brightest and rriost capable of these men required several months of intensive instruction under the pressure of war before they were able to begin training the men they eventually led into battle. A year and a half was consumed before the first American soldiers trained under American Reserve Officers were able to conduct an offensive operation in Prance. In order to reduce this time by having trained officers always available, Congress has provided the Reserve Officers Training Corps Units in the Colleges, whereby technical and theoretical instruction is given to college students. Page 370 .cvyv%nn.{ vww • UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - 1922 Sx Q-.. William McPherson The first graduate of the University to receive a reserve commission through the R. O. T. C. Cadet Major, 1921. Kenneth D. Childs Battalion Adjutant William D. Reilly Cadet Captain Company A Coy D. Patterson Cadet Captain Battery B Coast Artillery Unit Donald Herron Caiet Captain Company C Engineering Unit Page Z7l UNIVERS) ■UtJLJFVJUlf; ■ u, r f f W -If- w r T - r mm 7 - f? lI Juniors COMPANY A, BATTERY B ROSTER OF K. U. R. O. T. C. N. E. Abella F. Brownlee P. Curry : F. A. Asis Wayne H. Bentley A. 0. Campbell R. J. Anderson G. W. Ballard K. B. Crumley VV. T. Armstrong P. VV. Barcus F. T. Grain I. M. Archer H. T. Brazier Philip M. Darby D. S. Armstrong J. L. Breakey A. J. Davidson George E. Bracken Kenneth Childs Harold Dolan Louis E. Bredberg Bert Cameron V. Dresser Hugh Blair S. V. Calico C. E. Dodd ! Henry Burt L. Cunningham J. C. Edwards ! i Cecil U. Bradley R. W. Cammack F. L. Espenlaub i G. H. Bedell Worth L. Chubb Harold B. Ely L. D. Breyfogle Elgin L. Clardy H. H. Fitch M. W. Brown Arthur M. Clough Jesse Flick Dale Bryant James T. Coghill V. E. Francis R. S. Beatty C. H. Chesildine W. D. Farr W. O. Bolton R. L. Cook R. Firebaugh Page 372 ; ' TLi3iyyyx zzzsoa UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS- 1922 Sophomores H. E. Flitner Myer Freshman H. M. Kritts Chas. Felmlee L. F ' erguson L. B. Farrell Fitzsimmons J. Fontron J. L. Fresh H. L. Frisbie H. A. Frost B. C. Fearing W. G. Fish S. M. Fletcher Arthur A. Graves VV. E. Farrar Herbert Gaston E. N. Gregg B. A. Gufler COMPANY A Roster — Continued Robert L. Gilbert F. A. Hoy B. C. Heath P. N. Henderson Travis D. Hale P. L. Harrison C. M. Henninger D. Higgins J. R. Hills R. L. Hinch R. J. Horsman E. D. Heckman R. J. Higgins R. A. Haggart E. L. Hendry D. T. Horton A. B. Hunsley Randall Herron R. Holiday Thomas M. Hughey R. Hackney R. A. Harding G. H. Hicks W. H. Hinton H. Huffman Ray T. Johnson F. Jaedick F. F. Jennings W. James J. Justice R. N. Johnson S. W. Kruger L. W. Kagey J. H. Knorr C. D. Kesler A. S. Kennedy H. A. Klemp Pave 3 73 UNP. Paul A. Lamb elide Linde N. E. Lindley Willard R. Larkin Elmer W. Lynne R. Leonard R. A. Leydig V. Lindahl W. P. Lambert M. B. Lines R. E. Lawrence A. H. Long J. C. Long Gordon G. Maxfield L. W. Mills L. S. Moore Neil Mills Bertram Miller J. W. McCoy F. L. Martin Freshmen COMPANY A Roster — Continued L. McLean Wayne McNaughton W. H. Mifflin Max Markley G. May T. L. McMannama L. C. Martin V. D. Martin N. B. Mayor J. P. Michal D. M. Muir E. W. Nichols Keefe O ' Keefe O ' Connor La Verne Pratt Herman Pontius Clay Patterson V. Postlewaith M. H. Price R. Pimcntel R. S. Patterson W. L. Patterson E. F. Peacock William D. Reilley R. C. Reno Cleo Rhinehart George Rose F. J. Rost G. T. Rouce H. D. Reinken R. J. Rohr D. Robertson G. Rozendale J. Roth W. F. Ramsey Floyd Shields W. D. Sampson D. Schwartz O. D. Sheperd Henry Schmidt Page 37 k ■TTsnaG Sophomores BATTERY B Roster — Continued Keith Schwinley V. F. Simons H. J. Schaffer S. Sheridan V. Smeltzer F. L. Snell J. C. Steel J. Stugard K. A. Scott Sells C. C. ShuU A. Schanze H. K. Shane H. Sheskin P. H. Savage H. A. Stonebreaker E. W. Sutherland A. Silverthorne VV. R. Reese C. E. Trefethen William L. Treu J. J. Trelfals F. Thorne M. Treublood A. J. VanWinkle W. VanHouten R. G. Ver John P. Walker L. F. Weaver F. Wolf G. E. Whyte G. B. Wagner H. T. Warner R. Wright R. Wyatt A. Wilbur M. E. Williams A. Young O. C. Veaklev Pate 37 S -mj « tt Freshmen BATTERY B The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps of the University of Kansas is one of the few of its kind — although there are at present over 50,000 college men in America taking up military training, most of these are in our land grant colleges, where training the first two years is compulsory. Work in the K. U. unit has been elective from the start. At present there are nearly 300 University men enrolled in the local unit. From one officer and two enlisted men in 1919, the teaching force has grown to three officers and five enlisted assistants. Major Harold DeForest Burdick, Coast Artillery Corps, is the Commandant and Head of the Department. Major Burdick is a graduate of Lawrence High School and attended the University two years, at which time he entered the United States Naval Academy, graduating in 1908. He was transferred to the Coast Artillery Corps in 1912 and has since served with that department. He was Lieutenant-Colonel of the 339th Field Artillery and brought that regiment home from France. He was assigned to the Kansas unit in 1919 and has held the position of Professor of Military Science and Tactics since then. Captain Harold G. Archibald, C. A. C, is a graduate of Oregon Agricultural College, 1916. Served overseas with the 53rd Ammunition Train, C. A. C. Came to this unit in February, 1922. Lt. Howard Peckham, graduate from U. S. Military Academy in 1916. He came to this unit in February, 1922. Page 376 ■ a myjfctx 3X UNiVtaSITV OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 Sophomores ENG INEERING UNIT James G. Boyes, Warrant Officer, 16 years in the regular army, has charge of Military Sketching here. Sergeant Edward Palmer, Assistant Professor of IVIilitary Science and Tactics. Has charge of the Unit Rifle Team. Sergeant Thomas Gavigan, is in charge of all Company Administration. Has ten years ' service. Pvt. John Smith, Mechanician, has charge of all the Coast Artillery material. Juniors — Engineering Unit Page jr UNIVEi Freshmen COMPANY C, ENGINEERING UNIT This year will see the first student receive a Reserve commission. William McPherson, Wichita, is the first graduate of the R. O. T. C. Ronald E. Herron, is the first engineer to receive a Reserve commission. The local rifle teams have won every match shot by them this year. The matches are held by wire. The teams in the respective units shooting the range course and results wired to the other contestant at the same time. The local unit won over the Aggies this year. Pcssible 200, N. R. A. targets for 50 feet used. The final score was K. U. 1,768, Aggies 1,704. Shooting the same target in the meet with Washington University, St. Louis, K. U. won by a score of 1,789 to 1,272. With the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington, as their opponents, Kansas won 1,759 to 1,747. The local R. O. T. C. rifle team won first place out of 27 entries in the meet of Senior Units in the 7th Corps Area. With the unit but three years young, there are great possibilities in store for Kansas. Page S 8 rE33SXSSZ rrm V i- UNIVIIRSITY OF KANSAS - 193; 4 Paoe 379 1922 Page 380 jtiftf Myvvwv onGongyr ;RSITY of KANSAS- ' 19 22 • ■ VERSITY OF KANi Page 382 inN ' il.lkV)t H .rynmrn : UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1.9 2 2 rr 2: Page 3SS EJUUGC: Paqe iSl, ssse: rm ssssJ uNivtRsiTY OF KANSAS — loaa Page 3So liASITY 26 - iKi STADIUM TEAM Margaret Hughes Mayme Wilson Davida Olinger Leona Baumgartner Susan Mason The University Stadium Division was organized much on the same order as that of last year, only on a smaller scale. The Division was made up of a Colonel and four Captains. Leona Baumgartner, as the Colonel, directed her four Captains ably and managed the drive among the student body. The drive this year was conducted in that part of the student body that had changed since last year. Freshmen and other new students coming to the University for the first time were solicited and given a chance to contribute toward the great movement. Fifty thousand dollars was pledged by the new students and three thousand five hundred by the new faculty members. Page 3S6 i fwim -. - 2i_ THE MEMORIAL CAMPAIGN THE UNIVERSITY of Kansas Memorial Corporation is an organization devoted to the fulfillment of the memorial purposes. Its definite task is to finance and complete two memorial structures — the Stadium and the Kansas Union — and to place on the campus the statute of the late Dean James Woods Green. The sum of one million dollars is now being raised to make these memorials possible. The Stadium and the Kansas Union will each cost approximately five hun- dred thousand dollars. The statue of Dean Green to be executed by Daniel Chester French will cost forty thousand dollars. University students and faculty, and citizens of Kansas and University alumni, have pledged eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Payments are being made over a four-year period. ■ A committee is going forward with plans for the Kansas Union which will be a great University and State community center. Officers and directors of the Memorial are: President, E. H. Lindley; Vice-Presidents, W. Y. Morgan, Irving Hill; Treasurer, George O. Foster; Secretary, Alfred G. Hill; Special Representatives, Basil Church, John M. Porter, Henry McCurdy, Charles Gleason; Executive Committee, E. H. Lindley, Irving Hill, Thornton Cooke, R. J. Delano, W. J. Baumgartner, Forrest C. Allen, T. J. Sweeney; Board of Directors, E. H. Lindley, Henry J. Allen, James A. Kimball, J. C. Nichols, Irving Hill, Frank Crowell, G. L. Kreek, T. J. Sweeney, H. B. Ober, John M. Porter, John Bunn, Dorothy Stanley, W. J. Baumgartner, C. C. Williams, George T. Guernsey, Jr.; W. Y. Morgan, Mrs. John S. Weaver, Charles P. Woodbury, Alfred G. Hill, M. L. Breidenthal, R. J. Delano. THE STADIUM Fifteen thousand seats ready for the Thanksgiving game! Thus was another important objective of the Memorial campaign achieved. While the campaign for a million dollars to build the Stadium, Kansas Union, and the Green Mem- orial was continued, the initial portion of the construction on the Stadium was completed. The contract covered the entire grading of the Stadium field, together with six completed concrete sections. The cost of the initial contract approxi- mates $225,000. Further construction on the Memorial projects which will mean eventually a Stadium seating 32,000, as well as the Union Building, will materialize with the development of the Memorial campaign. 3KX1 •UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS -I02 imexyjcyTsi THE PROPOSED UNION REALIZATION of the importance of the Kansas Union building grows with study. It will mean a building equipped for all t he uses of University social life, a democratic meeting ground for the whole University, women and men. . The Union will make it possible for the University to invite and properly entertain conventions; it will afford a comfortable, homelike place for the re- turning K. U. men and women; it will make for closer association of the different groups in the University; it will permit guidance of student activities and will emphasize the democracy of the State University. The Kansas Union appeals as a much needed center not only for the student body but as the home of visiting former students and friends of the Uni- versity. THE GREEN MEMORIAL By Terrence J. Madden In the heart of K. U. is the sentiment that the memory of Uncle Jimmy Green may never die. To perpetuate it, it is proposed to erect on the campus near Green Hall a memorial that will not only symbolize, but idealize, his life. To do this, Daniel Chester French has been selected, because he is the foremost sculptor of the world today in the art of portraying personality. j CHANGING SOME MORE SKYLINE The skyline on the University campus is being changed in rapid fashion. The University Commons just west of Snow Hall is completed and in use. The $300,000 power plant is near completion. The State Board of Administration has let its latest contract for the construction of the Electrical Engineering Laboratory, for $33,500. ii Important building plans loom in the future. Announcement has been made that excavation will begin this summer for the first women ' s dormitory at the University. This building, to cost about $150,000 will accommodate about 150 women and will be located on North College Hill. University committees are now finishing the plans for completing the Adminstration Building, for which $250,000 has been appropriated, and building of the $250,000 Library, to be situated south and west of Snow Hall. Page 388 ,TY OF KANSAS - 19 2a . ' Q ' K. U. ' s FIRST CHRISTMAS TREE KANSAS this year made the beginning of a program which promises to become rooted as one of the finest traditions of student life. Presidents of twenty-two student organizations met with the Chan- cellor ' s Cabinet, representatives of the Assembly and the Senate and the Secretaries of the two Christ- ian Associations, and unanimously pledged their support to the fol- lowing program: First, that students and fac- ulty be afforded an opportunity to give each year to a worthy cause under the name of the Kan- sas Friendship Fund. Second, that a representa- tive student and faculty committee be called together each year by the Chancellor to recommend the most appropriate cause that year and to appoint an executive committee. Third, that the entire program be planned to emphasize the Christmas tradition of voluntary giving, and for a traditional climax on the last school night before the Christmas holidays. It was their unanimous opinion that this year ' s gift should go to the relief of starving European students. Through the voluntary purchase of Friendship candles almost . 1,800.00 was subscribed. The last evening before Christmas holidays will never be forgotten. The lighting of the candles by the eight senior women, the dedication of the altar by the Chancellor, the presentation of the gift by the Three Wise Men, the songs of the glee clubs, the lighting of candles in the windows of homes all over the University district, and the serenades by the mixed quartets are some of the beautiful elements of an evening that has been characterized as one of the finest things that ever happened on the campus. Those who saw the program this year will welcome it as a permanent part of the finer life of Kansas. Page SS9 vUjgQQDO-: ANSAS - I9i2 COUNTY CLUB PAGEANT Early in the year a county club movement was revived in the University. It was decided that a county club pageant would be a feature of the home-coming celebration Thanksgiving day. About ninety different clubs prepared representative displays. The parade formed on Massachusetts Street at nine o ' clock Thursday morning, led by Ruth Miller and Shirley Peters, who had charge of the pageant. The floats represented the industries identified with the counties, or the history connected with them. Washington County fitted the display to the name with the colonial figures of George and Martha Washington in an old-fashioned victoria. Many of the clubs took the Kansas pioneers for a theme. The salt industry of Hutchinson was used by Reno County as a feature of its float. Bourbon was identified as a dairy county. The K. U. student, as he came to the University in the early days and as he comes now, was an original idea used by Dickinson County. One of the most popular and successful of the floats presented a huge crimson and blue Jayhawk pursuing a disgruntled Tiger. The prize was awarded the Douglas County float, The Spirit of the Stadium, featuring Co-operation, Loyalty and Friendship. Page 390 :3ssssuxsssssi 2332 UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - loaa i jasjuL Ti Page 391 .1 I nAs - loaa ■uujas!t |a THE 1922 FOLLIES The 1922 Follies, presented by W. S. G. A., and managed by a woman outside of the Executive Council, Miss Virginia Haynes, c ' 22, were pronounced completely successful in their cleverness, originality and professional execution. A series of dances presented by choruses in pretty costumes and with steps cleverly worked out, and cut up by special numbers of features, specialties and burlesque, was the nature of the Follies this year. Gamma Phi Beta, Pi Beta Phi, and Tau Sigma were the sororities which presented dances. Especially noticeable was this feature of the audience at the Follies; the first twelve rows or so were entirely filled by the masculine gender of the school, and the work of the performers was entirely appreciated by these rows, judging from the applause. M Page S9t .TfWa ¥Mi ?Y? ;5r- rrtvfXki UNlVEaSITV OF KANSAS — 1922 Page 39S THE FASHION SHOW To answer such questions as: What shall I wear to a tea? What shall I wear to a reception? What shall I wear to the informal dance? What shall I wear to the formal party? And what shall I wear to school? the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show was presented in Fraser Chapel March 28, managed by Miss Ella Bainum, c ' 22, Senior representative on W. S. G. A. At a tryout held before the show, models were picked to show both the appro- priate and the inappropriate fashions fre- quently seen on the campus. The stage was set for the different scenes with scenery in keeping with the particular gowns being shown. Aprons and house dresses, suitable clothes for the outdoor girl, tea and reception gowns, street dresses, school dresses and evening dresses were among the fashions shown. ' sati sT ' f ' ff ii J ' noIit- p ' - M?nii%s- Page 39i -f gg KXZBSZ: UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS -1022 0ru ' ai{oSevSttH3Ele Jennis Pate 395 UN1VER.SITV OF KA 4SAS - I O ■ ' ' ' ■■ ! FINALE FOR MEN AT W. A. A. W. A. A. CIRCUS The W. A. A. Humdingling Circus arrived on the Hill for its annual performance April 28, 1921. The parade appeared at 12:30 o ' clock, led by the Circus Manager, in full dress suit and stovepipe hat, riding in her chariot and followed by elephants, tigers, lions, ostriches, clowns and the Cowboy Band. The entire enrollment of women turned out for the event dressed in widely varied costumes. The Wild Woman from Borneo, the Shimmy- ing Lion and other attractions were featured in the side shows. Tight rope walking, acrobatic stunts, Hawaiian dancing and animal per- formances were all staged in the three rings, while Cactus Bronco ' s Cowboy Band or the African Darktown Minstrels were contributing their parts. Great excitement ensued when men were found to be in the crowd masked as women. Cold was the night but strong was the indignation of the women. The first intruder to be discovered was slapped and sent shame-facedly out to fan his face by the nocturnal breezes. Then the Cowboy Band became suspicious of a row of eyes viewing the Circus from a dark corner of the balcony. With the man-hunting instinct bred by the wild and wooly west they sneaked upon their prey. Right where there suspicions. They had hunted out more MEN. With whoops and yells they pounced upon the disgruntled offenders, carried them triumphantly down to the Ringleader, who pronounced the sen- tence without a moment ' s hesitation, though her Special Friend was among the victims, and a second later four unhappy men were splash- ing about in the swimming pool. Page 396 ■ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I022 ookm ' llw r 4 iiiSs ' S ow Smile 11 To Pi, greybeard of the Hill ' s canine characters, in consideration of his never-failing optimism, his perfect example in regularity of attendance to classes, his sincere attempts at regulation of Campus traffic, and his equally sincere efforts in landscape gardening on the Hill, with or without the co-operation of Superintendent Shea, this little section of humor is soberly dedicated. Pi may not be with us long. He is ageing, and the agility with which he pursues speeding motorists is slackening. His attention in classes is not always the best, and his speed and accuracy in the pursuit of straying cats or cottontails is noticeably on the decline. We are wishing him many more years on the Hill, years in which, so far as we are concerned, the hearts of the Hill are his, but if he must go, let us mark him in the passing as the University ' s most universal friend, and most genial and optimistic character — an institution whose loss K. U. will long mourn, and whose place will never quite be filled. Page 397 UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - 1932 AT n ENGLI5H TRANSLATION FOR ALPHA — THE beginning FOR OMEGA J§- ' THE END This is not a poster advertisement. Nor is it a proposed cover for a summer session catalog. Just what it is — why that ' s different. But evidently there are some boys that belong to the Alpha Tau Boarding house who indulge in that fascinating game wherein the coin of the realm flows back and forth with remark- able freedom. The Dean of Men is an A. T. O., and the boys out on 16th have a right to some strong diversion to get their minds away from that once in a while. That the prosperity and happiness of the Kappa Sig ' s varies directly with the price of flivvers is a rule as well founded as any that King Cady ever discovered in his balmiest days. But the Kappa Sigs have other interests besides mechan- ical ones. Versatile — that ' s them all over. Do you want entertainment with the pasteboards or if you ' re African- ically inclined, ' tis whispered they can produce. And if you have a craving for the cup that cheers — they ' ve got boys who live in Kansas City, too. ff: li It is hardly clear in our minds just why this thing should be as it is. But there is no getting around it, the Phi Kappas are cliff dwellers. Why any aggregation of convivial Irishmen should choose to isolate themselves in this manner is beyond us, but then, as in other cases, there are times when it is best- One thing sure, the hillside domicile is a fine place for political meetings, Pachac- amac, especially. Page 398 30 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1922. We don ' t want to commit the fallacy of — well, you know — especially after com- pleting a logic course on the Hill, so we are going to leave cause and effect of the above to you. Do they choose this under- ground mansion because they are ath- letically inclined, because it is necessary that they be so in order that they may leave and retu rn to their chosen domicile? We check it ! ' ' ' ' Sis With apologies. Which is to say we really don ' t mean all this picture shows as we think these are about half from other fraternities, but you know how a farm attracts, especially at the farewell party. The artist failed to include a barrel of sawdust which usually stands near the front door so that the boys can keep the floors sprinkled the way any first class buffet should do. Here is indeed a gripping scene! The artist has depicted the most exciting point in the famous race between the Ramblin ' Wreck and the — well, the other car. By some mischance these two unusual ve- hicles showed up at the Beta house this fall and at once began to vie for supremacy. The dear old song has it that All the Greek you need to know is Beta Theta Pi, but the owners of these two cars soon found that this was hardly true as one needed every known language to weather some of the storms of mechanical difficulties that offered themselves soon after school opened. The Betas have written into their by-laws that there will be no more of these liabilities. Pane S99 ■ . - ' CiiCiiSajsL c Once upon a time, so the story goes, the Delta U ' s (they surely must have been Kanza ' s then) went thru a whole week without pledging a single man from Winfield. And that year, so the story goes, the 14th street hill was easy to climb, Sigma Kappas were never campused, Cady issued not a single flunk, and there was no student graft. So you see it was a remarkable year. The like has never happened since. Now the Sigma Phi Sigma house will probably never really tumble down into Ohio street, or even into the alley. After careful consideration, we feel sure of this; they have too many boys of the heavy calibre who spend all of their time weighing it down. But the artist must have his little joke, and we gave him free rein, so long as he didn ' t rain too hard. iJ S 4B Some students are said to pray and pine for moonlight nights, but not the crew that lives in the halfway house on Indiana street. Dark nights, the more skillful of them assure us, are by far the best. Best for what? For the little outdoor sport that our artist has managed to catch them at in the above sketch. All the boys seen here are, of course, wearers of the little square badge with the two deltas and the T. Page 400 ssssssssssz me i aSITY OF KANSAS- m t College jHen ' s! Ijop presenting t!rt)e latest Jf asljionsi— €arlie£it anb (greatest Values Sltoapsi €xclu£(ibcnc£(!5 Utf)out Cxtrabasame HFADroFOOTourmnM Page 1,01 26 When the tea room decided to call it a day, rolled over on its back and died, ' twas a sad and dreary day for the Sigma Chis. The Sigma Chis had a beautiful system. A chart was worked out so that every tea dance day one of the brothers would get a date and put out the four- bit assessment. Then in would flock the brothers and the party was on. Maybe the date got to dance two rounds •with the man she thought she had a date with, as she really had a date with the Sigma Chis. Any way, the boys are still in sort of a daze over the closing of their favorite hangout. Yes, they do live right next door to Brick ' s, but let us be charitable and assume their location has rendered them imper- vious to publicity. In other words, you can ' t faze them. They seem to have no compunction about these little things. Just a word here to the public-spirited student. They don ' t seem to carry them home. Anyway, their parents and community let the little dears return after Christmas so we can ' t help being confident that — well, we might know them in their home towns, too. Any- thing is possible. Page 402 ' Tis rumored that the ungodly crew residing at the foot of 14th street is really in a bad way. Woody is threatening to leave school. Now ordinarily that wouldn ' t be such a terrible loss, but these boys believe very strongly in seniority, and alas, when Woody leaves, Pi will be daddy of them all. When Pi was a pup he was told that his name was soon to be changed to Psi, but Pi has grown old waiting for the change. SQUIRES ' STUDIO is the Photographic Part of K. U. EVERY STUDENT KNOWS Squires Photographs THEY ARE DISTINCTIVE— THE KIND YOUR FRIENDS WOULD LIKE TO HAVE • SQUIRES 1035 Mass. St. Fag 1,03 or KANSAS - 192a This is a picture of the Thetas along about initiation time. The artist has depicted the deah sisters chasing the black cats — which they love — around the front yard. He did not have space to show a large number of boys who are collecting more black cats in the alleys and under porches so that each Theta freshman might have one. From the excited appearance of the cats Pi has evidently just paid a visit. When these boys hung their extra shirts across the street from Bricken ' s they got the razz for being so much in evidence, and now, since they have emi- grated back to nature they are still getting it. Of course, location may not tell the story, but why get personal? Saturday is a big day for all the brothers just as it is for their neighbors. Imagine the thrill of again seeing a street car after a week ' s exile, when they all come into Lawrence for the day! Page iOi 2S13 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - I Q2. a rr 2i_ Building Service T IFTEEN migrations of the Jay- hawker have seen the building of Rowland ' s Service — the service which now affords you the maximum convenience. From one small store with less than 300 feet floor space to two stores more than ten times as large. This is the growth of Rowland ' s service. Building service to better accommodate you. ' ' irS A SAVING ' ' That ' s what this service means. Two stores conveniently located, a saving of steps and time, and, yes, a positive guarantee of the largest quality at reasonable prices. ' Booksellers to Jayhawkers ROWLAND ' S TWO STORES Page 05 UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - lOaa As far back as the oldest inhabit- ant can recall the coming of the road show to Lawrence, there has been one thing to look forward to before each show started and that was the parade of the Phi Gam ' s to the front row. A road show just wouldn ' t be a road show without the seventh street gang occupying the bald-headed reservation. It ' s a curious custom, this front row hobby. It is said that this custom originated back in the Oughty Oughts when there were three rambling Phi Gams who were near-sighted. And the Phi Gams are trying to raise the money for a new house because they claim their present cellar is so inadequate. The Phi Psis claimed they pledged some good boys last fall. Good boys for the Phi Psis, but also apparently poor boys. These poor boys didn ' t dress quite the way the Fisi brothers liked, but the Fisi boys are resourceful. They gave a Freshman mixer to which all the fraternity pledges on the Hill were invited. From the Phi Kapp to the Gam house; from Pi U to the Sig Alfalfa farm, the greensters poured into the Fie Cy club for an evenmg ' s entertainment. The Phi Psis distributed stories, Camels, music, ash trays and silverware in great profusion. When the party started to break up the freshmen ' s caps were gone. The Phi Psis claimed someone must have slipped in and stole the caps. The Phi Psis are resourceful boys, ain ' t it so? They can give the caps to their own Freshmen and send these boys out to swipe some more silverware. Page 406 rrrCJ : ESTABLISHED SINCE 1886 THIRTY-SIX YEARS OF SERVICE He-- Father said if it hadn ' t been for Wiedemann ' s Candy he never would have won mother. She — Yes, mother confessed one day that dad did most of his courtin ' here. Those who attend K. U. find that fViedie ' s Tri-Service ' is an indis- pensable part of school life WI E D EM ANN ' S SODA GRILL CHOCOLAIT, GARDKN TKA ROOM Pant 407 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - (Oaa :5 : Page J,OS : 33USSSSSS: wyimy UNlVeaSITV OF KANSAS - 1922 LEFAX REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. LEAF+FACTS (1) Write your notes on specially prepared LEFAX Blank Forms. £ (2) Use the Lefax Standard Printed Data Sheets, for reference. (3) Keep the data sheets and blank forms needed for your present work in a Lefax Binder. (4) When finished with your notes file them in a Lefax Filing Cabinet. J When not using the data sheets file them in con- junction with your notes according to the Lefax Filing System. £ We can furnish you with Lefax blank forms, data sheets and supplies. Ask us about Lefax. Let us show you the system in operation. F. I. CARTER, Stationer 1023 Massachusetts St. Phone 1051 Fs(« 40 OF KANSAS - I O E N ■ Topsy-h nyy Spring Page J, to 4SAS - I ' J 2 _; Clothes That College Girls Like FASHION advances one swagger sports mode after another — modes inspire d by tlie college girl, incorporating in their daring colors and simple lines the beauty, vividness and freedom that is youth ! Selections now are at their best — ask to see the new arrivals. HARZFELD ' S Kansas City, Missouri Petticoat Lane Page 1,11 Page il2 :3SS ZB33SSSE :QDQCE ■ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa THECLAY ---for town and country. A young fellow ' s snappy sport suit of an individual G-K designing that talces it away from the ordinary. $ 5 Knickers to match if desired — 1005-1007 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Page l,li UNlVUKSn Y OF KAN: Page J,1U j-jUOgyUXlSSZE uNivtusiTY OF KANSAS - loaa ... e- ■ Hk ™ « rofakow 0006 BRICKS WUE.RE. SERVICE COflES FIRST VouP s vr SF«CTioii s cono ho OUR PPIce UAST ••••••••••••• WRE TUE OLO ' CRftlJS ' COWC«?ECATE C.C. MICKEN IMIOREAO ••• ' ' • O ' ' ' VISIT usl Vate hli J?7X ? Si ' iii m LC miti Page il6 .unQQO 32ZZS uriivtM.sii f uK KANSAS — I 9 2 2 - • . =-v -_;j iiint}(ir University Book Store 803 Ma ssachusetts Double Street Service K. U. BRANCH TWELFTH AND INDIANA STREETS I ' agr 1,17 UNIVeaSlT Y OF . 27 jjuuxjut a Pajc 4iS tirrfVUvM ■ftfytftTfT-IitVi Vyi-- V OF KANSAS ii Say It With Flowers BEAUTIFUL FLOWERS CARRY BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS Flowers for any purpose delivered ANYWHERE ANY TIME Fresh cut flowers every day from finest greenhouses in the state RALPH WARD FLORIST LAWRENCE, KANSAS Store: 931 Massachusetts St. Greenhouse: 15th and Barker Sts. Pan 19 ■ufTWicr lili Page 420 VERSITY OF KANSAS - I 9 a a :nnnnfitiC ?7Xj J. U Frotbinxhan Varsity Theatre We own a First National Franchise which entitles us to all pictures made by above artists. Richard Barthelmesa Richard rlaadrick Bowersock s Theatre These theatres are the home of best pictures and we strive to bring the best to Lawrence. I ' ate l,il ■ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa Page ltZ2 UNlVEaSlTY OF KANSAS - I 9 2 2 ESSE HOUK and GREEN CLOTHING COMPANY The Young Men ' s Clothes Shop KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES KNOX HATS STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS 729 Massachusetts Street Pane UJ UNIVER 22i-2_ Page IfZlt 13 J JgyVYW i SSSZS -.wvwT.r YTTyyr- UNIVER.SITV OF KANSAS- I92a ISN ' T IT THE TRUTH? THE young woman of today dresses better, looks better, feels better, than at any time since the advent of Eve. Especially is this true of the young women of K. U., and due a great measure to the privilege of having a Modern Department Store and Suit Room such as ours at their disposal. I ' age ii UNIVERSITY OF KANS- S - I O 2i Paae 426 UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - 1 9 a a FRATERNAL AID UNION Financial Statement January i, ig22 Assets Real estate (market value) $90 , 556 . 40 Mortgage loans, first liens 2,448,775.75 U. S., country and municipal bonds 894,113.72 Certificate loans and liens 180,502.07 Cash in banks and trust companies 137,390. 18 Interest due and accrued 69,315. 19 Receipts from members in transit 290 , 272 . 32 Total Admitted Assets $4,110,925.63 Liabilities Full legal reserves $1 ,984,200.28 Reserved for contingencies 683,848.88 Claims in process of adjustment 282,538.48 (All completed proof cla ims since paid.) Disability claims, installments (not due) 17,315.63 Payments made by members in advance 165,632. 13 Reserved for 1922 fund 85,000.00 Taxes, due or accrued 3.68 Unassigned funds 892 , 386 . 55 Total Liabilities $4 , 1 10 , 925 . 63 Total paid to beneficiaries in 1922 $1,788,066.88 Total returned to living certificate holders during 1921. 185,509.66 Total Benefits Paid in 1921 $1,973,376.45 Ratio of 1921 benefits paid to mortuary receipts from members 58 . 9 1 Gain in full legal reserves during 1921 852, 187.97 Gain in total admitted assets in 1921 1,032,008.64 Total paid to living certificate holders since organiza- tion 1,721,081.27 Total paid to beneficiaries since organization 88,992,408.70 Total insurance in force December 31, 1921 85 , 236 , .567 . 00 HEAD OFFICE, LAWRENCE, KANSAS V. A. YOUNG, Supreme President Pagf JiiT tjN.VUKblTY OK KAN.s Page 428 JLxyav ■ VJfW T-J i W¥W UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS- I022 fyrrmvQii 232 To THE Graduate, Congratulations . To THE Junior, Success. To THE Sophomore, Good Luck. To the Freshman, Welcome. Correct C pparel for ' omen Sy isses 815 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Pagr 4Z9 .VLaSITY OF KANSAS - 1022. ? x.i . ' Page J,,IO UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - G-i WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Lawrence, Kansas Capital, $100,000.00 Surplus, $100,000.00 Offers 100 per cent SERVICE COURTESY and PROTECTION Pagt kit ,r¥- rvirv jXifirvtrT Page 432 1 T V OF KANSAS - I O 2 2 KANSAS CITY KAW VALLEY AND WESTERN RAILWAY COMPANY It ' s a saving! To a student that takes advantage of the transportation facilities offered to the public by the Kaw Valley Railway, between Lawrence and Kansas City, Mo. The round-trip fare is $2.16; The single trip fare is $1.08. The trains are operated on an hourly schedule. The first train leaves Lawrence at 6:40 a. m. and then hourly to 6:40 p. m.; then 7:50 p. m., and last train at 9:40 p. m. The trains west from Kansas City, Mo (10th, Main). The first train at 6:30 a. m., hourly to 3:30 p. m. Then 5:30 p. m., 6:30 p. m., 7:30 p. m., 9:45 p. m., and last train at 11:30 p. m. The 4:30 p. m. and 8:30 p. m. run to Bonner Springs only. The Lawrence-Kansas City Express leaves Lawrence, Kansas, at 8:30 a. m., stops to receive and discharge passengers at Linwood and Bonner Springs only, arrives at Kansas City, Mo., at 10:10 a. m. Returning from Kansas City, Mo., at 5:00 p. m. and arriving at Law- rence at 6:30 p. m. This company operates fast freight service from Kansas City, Mo., to Lawrence. Two trains daily from Kansas City at 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. Depots at 4th and Wyandotte Sts., Kansas City, Mo., and at 5th and Park, Kansas City, Kansas, ' handling less carload freight. The carload freight is handled through our yards at Mattoon, Kansas, thru which cars are switched directly to Kansas City Southern Railway and the Rock Island Railway; to the Kansas City Terminal Railway for delivery to all roads at Kansas City, Mo. For further information write our general office at 919 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. W. R. TAYLOR, P. T. LEONARD, General Manager. Commercial Agent. Patt JUS IJNIV t Kil 1 Y UF KANSAS 28 Page JtH ■ y««VT-ivvww UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa . Diamonds Silj er — Gold and S lalinum ' Watches T HE shopper who can appreciate - the merit, the design, the intrinsic value of exclusive jewelry effects, will find this establishment truly the GIFT SHOP par excellence raqr Jfd. ' t UNIVERSITY .. T ' ZSS3XXS333I Page 436 r fywJtMijyvYW UNIVERSITV OF KANSAS - 1922 Join Our Happy Family in Kansas City We want you Kansas University Students to make our big downtown home your home when in Kan- sas City. The MYRON GREEN CAFETERIA is a most convenient place to dine and to meet your friends. We have provided everything for your comfort, including places to wait for your friends, rest room, telephones, newspapers and check rooms; last but not least, an u nusual quali- ty of cooking and baking done by women out of Kansas City ' s homes. THE BEAUTY OF IT ALL IS THAT BY OUR SERVE-SELF PLAN WE CAN SERVE YOU THIS REMARKABLE FOOD AT A VERY LOW COST. You will also find, both in the Colonial Room and on the ground floor, an unusual environ- ment, service and harmony, and you will dine with the people of culture and refinement — people who are particular about what they eat and where they eat it. Any time you come to the MYRON GREEN we will extend you most courteous treatment and service. Myron Green Cafeterias 1113-15 Walnut St. I ' ave I1.17 t Page 1 38 rmmv ,- . E-- Kansas City ' s Largest JVomari ' s Specialty Store Extends to young women of University of Kansas a Cordial Invitation to Inspect Tlieir Very Complete Showing of Season- able Apparel — Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Blouses, Millinery, Negliges, Lin- gerie and Sports Apparel, Emphasizing the latest trend of The Mode 1112-14 Walnut Thru to 1113-15 Main Page i3 yj Page UO UNIVERSITY UF KANSAS — I O 2 a -rrr nrr EMERY BIRD ' S J c y y THE STORE WHERE FRIENDS MEET FRIENDS When people are in Kansas City, the phrase, Well, I ' ll Meet You at Emery, Bird ' s, is often heard. The favorite gathering place seems to be Under the Clock. Everybody al- ways welcome. A Speciali7.ed Department Store Kansas City Vagi If It I I ' l - I ' _) a a fc- ' jjuueamr Pan m -aETsrssEi 3XJS rgyfe • ujMivuM.= ii Y OF KAh4SAS - 1922 ' Designers and Manufacturers of EXCLUSIVE COMMENCEMENT STATIONERY and JEfFELRY FOR EVERY SCHOOL USE Personal inquiries and correspondence given prompt and courteous attention. Samples sent upon request. Write for our Illustrated Book of Graduation Gifts Jaccard Jewelry Company 1017-1019 Walnut Street Kansas City, Missouri Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Artwares and Fine Social Stationery rage 1,3 £.!:£- Crane ' s Gray Shop 1309-13 1 1 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Smart Apparel for Stout Women Sveltline System of Designing Insures the Best Styles for full-formed Women CORSETS BRASSIERS SILK and COTTON UNDERWEAR PETTICOATS and BLOOMERS BLOUSES and SKIRTS COATS, SUITS and DRESSES Popular Prices and the Very Best Makes — Crane ' s Gray Shop Apparel Cannot be Obtained Elsewhere Crane ' s Women ' s Wear Shop KANSAS CITY, KANSAS 622 Minnesota Avenue The season ' s latest and best in Ladies ' , Misses ' and Juniors ' in Outer Garments, Lingerie and Hosiery — Moderate Prices Stop and shop on Minnesota Avenue. Kaw Valley interurban cars pass in front of store YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER AT CRANE ' S PaQt Hi iSi UNIVEKSITV OF KANSAS - lOaa ■ One s character and likeness reflected in the camera with thought and art is the effort of the HIXON-NEWMAN STUDIOS Photographers of Distinction Studios — Lobby Hotel Baltimore, Kansas City, Missouri Phone Grand 3516 Page l,J,6 rvTWiiiir- Shulze Frocks 205 Waldheim Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri Original, Exclusive Frocks for particular dressers Griffin Frocks 201 LiLLis Bldg. Kansas City, Missouri Popular Priced Frocks. All prices up to $550.00. We Send Frocks on Approval. I ' agr IfltT U.S.A. DYES. The Organic Chemical Industry THIS INDUSTRY, in the light of modern developments, has be- come essential to the industrial life of this country, and it is on chemical research that nine-tenths of our commercial enter- prises depend for their existence and progress. The National Aniline and Chemical Company, Inc., has been a pioneer and leader in this work, and is today the first and largest manufacturer of coal-tar dyes in the United States. NATIONAL ANILINE and CHEMICAL CO. Inc. New York Boston Chicago Hartford Charlotte Montreal Toronto Providence Philadelphia San Francisco UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS — 1 6 a 2 - HE largest, uniquely equipped modem plant in the west, specializing in the designing and production of ■ Kraft Built College Annuals. COur Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs iX with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction. I.Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections, and other Annual sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. C.Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. t C TTTaOM THE SMTVLLEST To THE SECOND L9 RpEST ANNUAL ENGRAVING HOUSE IN AMER- ICA WITHIN TEN TEAR5 HAS BEEN MADE POSSIBLE ONLT BT STIVER- U US EFfoKT, EXCEPTIONAL SERVICE AND ENGRAVINGS oF UNQUESTIONED QUALITY. INTRUSTING TOURANN UAL To OUR CORPS oF ART, PLAN- NING AND ENGRAVING SPECyVL ISTS INSURES ITS ARTISTIC AND FINANCL L SUCCESS. Southwestern BtgraVii Q. FOKTWORJH, TEXAS MAIN PLANT GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY A Gateway to Progress There it stands— a simple forty-foot gateway but unlike any other in theentire world. Through it have come many of the engineering ideas that have made this an electrical America. The story of electrical development beginsintheResearchLaboratories. Here the ruling spirit is one of knowledge — truth — rather than immediate practical results. In this manner are established new theories — toolsforfutureuse — which sooner or later find ready application. The great industries that cluster around Niagara Falls, the electrically driven battleships, the trolley cars and electrified railwaysthatcarrymillions, the lamps that glow in homes and streets, the householdconveniencesthathaverelieved women of drudgery, the labor-savingelec- trical tools of factories, all owe their ex- istence, partly at least, totheco-ordinated efforts of the thousands who daily stream through this gateway. GeneralAElectric General Office COllipClliy Schenectady, AIR PURIFICATION LIGHT ' HEAT ' _ • ' MARINE ELECTRIFICATION I ' av Y OF KANSAS n: RESULTS The Daily Kansan ranks as one of the fore- most college publications of America. The Daily Kansan, while being a University publication, is financially self-supporting and derives its greatest revenue from adver- tising. The power of the Daily Kansan to produce results has been acknowledged by many local and foreign advertisers, who use its columns more extensively each year to market their merchandise. The Daily Kansan ' s power to produce results lies in a highly specialized circulation that has a great number of readers per copy. The Merits of the Daily Kansan as an ad- vertising medium are more forcibly brought forward by comparison with other college publications. Specialized Circulation a That s the reason Page JfoO -RSJTV OF KANSAS -I023t PEOPLES STATE BASK OF LAWRENCE W. BROMELSICK, President ' T. J. SWEENEY, Vice-President S. A. WOOD, Cashier L. N. LEWIS, Vice-President T. J. SWEENEY, Jr., Ass ' t Cashier R. M. FITZPATRICK, Cashier 1 A conservative bank, yet offering the most friendly and careful service in all lines of hanking business Capital and Surplus, $125,000.00 . 1 Yes, Sir— every day in the year 1 — it is GOOD CLOTHES Page Jf l :i ■V oy KANSAS - I 9 a a ■tjt yv «| THREE PRINCIPLES Quality :-: Service :-: Popular Prices Our Coffee is Known Throughout fhe State 711 Mass. St. The DeLUXE CAFE 711 Mass. St. When You Are In Kansas City, Shop at PECK ' S when Out of the City, Order by Mail PECK ' S is a modern, up-to-date Department Store, ready and willing to supply your needs. If you are already a customer of the store, we want to continue to serve you. If you are not a cus- tomer of the store, we want you to become ac- quainted with us. Even though you live out of the city, you can order whatever you desire by mail. Send us your name and address and we will send to you, free, Peck ' s Mail Order News, monthly. When you are in Kansas City, make Peck ' s your meeting place. Page I oZ UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS -1922 Our Deposits are Absolutely Guaranteed under the State Guaranty Law. Safe-Deposit Boxes for Rent. CITIZENS STATE BANK The Bank of Personal Service. DEPOSITORY FOR THE STATE OF K|ANSAS PURE BODY BUILDING DELICIOUS Manufacturers of Kaw Valley Ice Cream and Kaw Valley Butter Kaw Valley Creamery 546 Miss. St. Phone 820 Pagf liii % 22i_2_ yyyvaufT It is our ambition to serve you so well while in school that you ' ll remember us with pleasure. THE PECKHAM CLOTHING CO. Eight Stores in Kansas MARY L. ESTABROOK, A. D. The Sunshine Path. Violet Ray — Radio — Vitant Lights — Swedish Massage — Hot air baths — zone therapy — ortho- paedic treatments. Treatments by Appointment. i8 East 13th St. Phone 1612 THE ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE it is advertised- we have it. 801 Mass. St. Page 454 Phone 20 Party work. Country drives a Specialty. Seven-Passenger Sedans H. T. HATFIELD TAXI SERVICE Open day and night. 716 Mass. St. Phone 336 HARRY SMITH CIGAR STORE Eldridge Hotel Building. 707 Mass. St. Phone 547 ryvvj ivgl . s - I 9 2. 2 : i ' ' = ' It ' s the Name-— That Gives Confidence 833 MASSACHUSETTS STREET AUTOMOBILE TOPS AND Built and Repaired at the CURTAINS 708 Massachusetts St. WILLIAMS RENT-A-FORD COMPANY The Jayhawk Cafe and ' College Inn Under Management of Ray and Harry Where a Meal or a Sandwich tastes twice as good I ' agc iij -S; :-!fe- . 7X. =n ' j ;-— — -- -. . -t ' .- ' JtxSJLH 1 Ihe Old Reliable THOMAS ' You Know Electric Shoe Shop FON ' S 1017 1-2 Massachusetts Street After the Varsity — l he X Cafe HARRY AND AUBREY —ONE DOOR NORTH We are prepared to give you the best there is in both laundry 1 and dry cleaning ser- vice. Our only ex- cuse for being JVe take this opportunity to say: GREETINGS to our here today is the quality many friends of service we have ren- dered in the past and the kind KENNEDY we are able to Plumbing Co. give you now and in the days to come. Try us and be convinced ■ T d wr nrf- STEAM Phone j awrence laundry 3 8 3 6i Pajc i,5e 1 rrpf SZSj i ,-. rC - Sir 4— ' ' = HOUK ' S BARBER SHOP Is the place where students have gone for the last fifteen years. Pip MPT SERF ICE The Shop of the Town a Suiting You — Means Satisfaction — Means Quality — Means Style — Means Service Our Tailoring Pleases the Most Exacting SCHULZ The TAILOR 917 Massachusetts Street Phone 917 SHOES and HOSIERY for All Requirements OTTO FISCHER 813 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KAN. Gee! Don ' t they look good? Charley always puts on one of those bright, glossy shines SHOES DYED SHOE LACES SHOE PASTES Oread Shining Parlor Rowland ' s Annex Pagt lt 7 ,ia 1022 W. A. Dunmire FANCY GROCERIES OUR main inducement is the best of quality at the lowest possible price. By our first-class stock of canned goods and fresh vege- tables we are in a position to give the best of service. 935 Massachusetts Street TELEPHONE 58 The STADIUM The Shop of Service SHAVES HAIR CUTS TONICS MASSAGES SHAMPOOS Real Artists to Work on You All the Time 1033 Massachusetts Street Page ioS RANKIN ' S DRUG STORE ' ' The Store of Quality CAMERAS CANDIES FINE STATIONERY Nyal ' s Agency HANDY FOR STUDENTS iioi Mass. Street Phone 678 ASK- One of Our Customers New York CLEANERS E. W. YOUNG, Proprietor 836 Mass. St. Phone 75 dl ,--.t- Athletic Goods Much of the material which goes to equip vic- torious Jayhawk teams in Football, Basket Ball, Track and Baseball, comes from this house. We, too, are proud of their records. sporting and Athletic Goods Kansas City, Mo. WEAVER ' S The Home of Peggy Paige Dresses Vanity Fair Underwear Athena Underwear Haskell Belding Silks Wayneknit Silk Hosiery JAS. M. iMOORE Photographer Brother of Henry Moore, the leading photographer of Kansas City, invites all K. U. students to visit the Moore Studio at 719 Maine St., Lawrence, Kansas. A. G. ALDRICH Printing, Engraving, Rubber Stamps, Stationery. Loose Leaf Systems. Printing by any Process. ' Phone 288 736 Mass. St. Diamonds. If ' atchcs. ED. W. PARSONS Jeweler 725 Mass. Street. Jewelry Cut Glass Page Ji6ii ■yy 1022 • : RENT A TYPEWRITER All makes for sale or rent KOO month $J.OO up Agency for REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE BLIESNER BROS. 735 Mass. St. Phone 548 Electricity is your most dependable servant. We offer you the best of serv- ice in everything electrical. KANSAS ELECTRIC UTILITIES CO. The METZLER FURNITURE COMPANY FOR FURNITURE, RUGS, LINOLEUM AND GAS RANGES HIGHEST QUALITY LOWEST PRICE that Lawrence, Kan- sas, now has the best DO YOU KNOW 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 esti- mates cheerfully submitted. REUTER ORGAN COMPANY 618 NEW HAMPSHIRE ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page !,60 .ANSAS - I 9 2 - -fwww ra B. H. DALE JOB PRINTING MR. STUDENT— To save money on high- grade men ' s furnishings COME TO US IDEAL CLOTHING CO. 845 MASSACHUSETTS STREET You know FON ' S After the Varsity The X Cafe HARRY AND AUBREY (One Door North) EVERYIHING IN MUSIC BELL ' S 925-27 Massachusetts Street LAWRENCE, KANSAS I ' ttfti 61 4J PROTCH The College Tailor L, L, RILING FURNITURE RUGS STOVES HOUSEHOLD GOODS 928 Massachusetts St. Phone 1006 Eliminates all extra expenses, giving dependable clothes of merit for least cash SKOFSTAD ' S SELLING SYSTEM You will be well paid by a careful inspection- of the values we are showing CUTTER SMITH IMPLEMENTS HARDWARE STOVES 912 Massachusetts Street Phone 149 F. B. McCOLLOCH THE REXALL STORE EASTMAN KODAKS L. E. WATERMAN and CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS 847 Massachusetts Street TALMAGE D. FUNK MORTICIAN Ambulance Service 940 Massachusetts St. Phone 119 ARCH who for many years has shined K. U. ' s shoes is located in the Stadium Barber Shop Page h6Z rrrmi SUJUfyvw 4WWVT-I ifrgysrr- - UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS - lOaa INDEX Acacia 234 Achoth 198 Acomas 252 Administration 93 A. I. E. E 301 Alcmannia 46 Alepli 316 Alpha Chi Omega 202 Alpha Chi Sigma 264 Alpha Delta Pi 196 Alpha Kappa Psi 286 Architectural Engineering 300 Alpha Phi Alpha 255 Alpha Omlcorn Pi 208 Advertising 407 Alpha Sigma 26 ' 1 Alpha Xi Delta 206 Alpha Tau Omega 230 Alumni Association 104 A. S. C. E 202 A. 8. M. E 203 Athletics 105 Bacterology 325 Baseball 157 Basket Ball 136 Beta Theta Pi 218 Bethany C ircle 317 Black Helmet 296 Botany Club 226 Chi Omega 194 Christmas Tree 389 Cosmopolitan Club 331 County Club Pageant 390 Dean of Men 340 Dean of Women 340 Debating Teams 366 Delta Phi Delta 271 Delta Phi Sigma 318 Delta Sigma Pi 287 Delta Tau Delta 240 Delta Theta Phi 280 Delta Upsilon 244 Dramatic Club 354 El Ateneo 313 Engineering OflBcers 350 Engineers Parade 393 Entomology Club 327 Fashion Show 394 FoUies 392 Football Ill For Your Approval 185 Fraternity Directory 216 Freshman Class Officers 324 Gamma Epsilon Pi 288 Gamma Phi Beta 204 Gamma Sigma 210 Graduate Club 298 Home Economics Club 330 Humor 398 Jayhawkcr Staff 360 .Timiors Officers 342 Junior Laws 305 Jimior Prom 349 Jtu ' isprudence Chib 304 Kansan Board 362 Kansas Engineer 363 K. U. Band 333 Kappa Alpha Theta 190 Kappa Kappa Gamma 192 Kappa Sigma 2 ' 6 Kappa Phi 319 Lambda Kappa Sigma 285 Law Scrim 348 Little Theatre Co 358 MacDowc II Fraternity 310 Ma -Miiri.i.v 352 Medical Association 323 Mathematics Club 322 Medical School 87 Memoriam 186 Memorial Corporation 387 Mens Glee Club 315 Men ' s Pan-Hellenic 217 Men ' s Student Council 337 Middle Laws 206 Mu Phi Epsilon 270 Nu Sigma Nu 262 Ochino 264 Omicorn Nu 281 Owl 295 Pachaca mac 334 Pharmacy Officers 308 Pharmaceutical Society 309 Pen and Scroll 211 Phi Alpha Delta 266 Phi Delta Phi 260 Phi Delta Theta 224 Phi Gamma Delta 222 Phi Beta Pi 268 Phi Kappa 242 Pi Kappa Alpha 238 Pi Beta Phi 188 Phi Kappa Psi 220 Phi Delta Chi 282 Phi Chi 278 Phi Mu Alpha 274 Phi Sigma Alpha 289 Phi Sigma 291 Phi Lambda Sigma 320 Philipino Students 332 Pi 397 Pi Upsilon 248 Pi Lambda Theta 284 Quill 212 Rota 329 R. O. T. C 369 Scarab 299 Senior Section 27 Sachem 294 Senior Play 357 Senior Officers 341 Senior Laws 307 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 232 Sigma Delta Chi 261 Sigma Delta Sigma 290 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 292 Sigma Chi 226 Sigma Kappa 200 Sigma Nu 228 Sigma Phi Sigma 250 Sigma Tau 282 Sorority Directory 214 Sociology Club 329 Sophomore Officers 343 Sphinx 297 Stadium 382 Stadium Team 386 Tau Beta Pi 276 Tau Sigma 259 Tennis 165 The Big Idea 355 Theta Phi Alpha 212 Theta Sigma Phi 277 Theta Tau 272 Torch 293 Twelve Hundred Dollars a Year 3S6 Track 1 7 Women ' s Athletics 171 Women ' s Olee Club S14 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 187 Women ' s Medical Association 324 Wrestling 16 W. S. G. A 33n Y. M, C. A S S Y, W, C. A  « Zoology 328 Pate iSi • UIMIVtH. l 1 f U l ANb J C Ci - rsssssstz Y ou may have expected more than you got in this issue of the J ay hawker Anyway, here it is — Cap and Ezy Page i6i t-jLyy iw ■fi JOHifUJiacCiQL. rrrmii UN1VER.SITV OF KANSAS - I O 2