University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 517 of the 1923 volume:

« 5 ov t Uu AJLOOJO( jayhawker:- University of Kansas Sovs. ,CX X. ' iO ' vo: VMlS r hcxhXK ' Engraved By the Jahn Ollier Engraving Co. 554 West Adams Street Chicago Illinois. Primed arid Bound by The Hugh Stephens Printing Stationery Co. Jefferson City, Mo. THE JAYHAWKER-1923 Published by the Senior Class of the University of Kansas DEDICATION To JONATHAN M. DAVIS, the first K. U. Governor of the state of Kansas and to the many other University men who are serving the people of the state in public office, we respectfully dedicate this, THE 1923 JAYHAWKER. ORDER OF BOOKS I. Administration II. Classes III. Athletics IV. Fraternities V. Organizations VI. School Year VII. Index , iriiw ...■■■.■■■■... . The Board of Administration THE University of Kansas, in common with other institutions maintained by the state, is controlled by the Board of Administration, consisting of the Governor as ex officio chairman, three members appointed by him, and a Business Manager chosen by the board itself. The members hold office for a term of four years. The personnel of the present board is: Jonathan M. Davis, Ex Officio Chairman, Topeka; E. L. Barrier, Eureka; A. B. Carney, Concordia; Ernest Underwood, Arrington. James A. Kimball was Business Manager up to the time of his death, January 28, 1923. Officers of Administration The University Ernest Hiram 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 Anne Dudley Blitz, A. M., Dean of Women John R. Dyer, A. B., Dean of Men and Director of Vocations John J. Wheeler, A. M., University Marshal John M. Shea, Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds The Schools Ellis B. Stoufrer, Ph. D., Acting Dean of the Graduate School Joseph G. Brandt, Ph. D., Dean of the College Paul B. Lawson, Ph. D., Associate Dean of the College Perley F. Walker, M. M. E., Dean of the School of Engineering Herschel W. Ar.-vnt, A. M., LL. B., Dean of the School of Law Harold L. Butler, A. B., Dean of the School of Fine Arts Lucius E. Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy Mervin T. Sudler, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Medicine Raymond A. Kent, Ph. D., Dean of the School of Education Raymond A. Schwegler, Dean of the School of Religion The Divisions Raymond A. Kent, Ph. D., Director of the Summer Session Harold G. Ingham, A. B., Acting Director of the University Extension Forrest C. Allen, D. O., Director of Athletics Earl N. Manchester, Director of Libraries Ernest H. Lindley, Ph. D., Director of Museums L. N. Flint, A. B., Director of University Publications Page i Ernest Hiram Lindley, Chancellor He feels that the university should connect itself with every citizen of the state in some way. He desires a sufficient force to n-ake the university serve the cities of the state, the health of the people, the welfare of the farmer and the business man, each in his own place of business. The Chancellor would make the university more than a schoolhouse; he would make it the super-servant of the people, a place of research, of advice, of information, of e.xpsrt and technical knowledge. A fine ideal that — but realizable. . . . Only an idealist can make dreams come true. And the new Chancellor of the university is an incorrigible idealist, with a great and profitable dream. — William Allen While. SIX years ago, Ernest Hiram Lindley was a professor of psychology at the University of Indiana. As he worked in his garden one eve- ning he received a telegram calling him to the West. After delivering a series of extension lectures to the business workers of Portland for Reed College, he was invited to spend some time with Washington State College as visiting professor. At this time Idaho was in need of a president for its university and Mr. Lindley was selected. His presi- dency of that university was a period of unusual growth, both in material expansion and in the place it came to occupy in the minds of the people. Doctor Lindley ' s administration continued for three years. During the last of these, Kansas was searching the country for the right man to head its own state university. Those in charge of the selec- tion decided that Doctor Lindley was needed in the Sunflower state. He accepted the chancellorship of the University of Kansas, taking up its duties July 15, 1920. His arrival was the signal for a great quickening of the state ' s interest in educational matters. Chancellor Lindley suffers nothing from an intimate view. He is a most gracious and congenial host. Of ready wit and an able phrase maker, he is a conveisationalist after the heart of Stevenson. There is nothing aloof about him either. Professors warm chairs outside his office door while he chats with a freshman. Dr. Lindley has been engaged in humanization work for industrial establishments, but practically his entire life has been in the shadow of a university. His great grandfather, a Quaker Abolitionist, freed his slaves and led the first migration out of North Carolina to Indiana. The chancellor was born at Paoli, Indiana, October 2, 1869. His great grandfather had helped to lay out the University of Indiana at Bloom- ington. Dr. Lindley became an instructor in philosophy and psychology at Indiana, continuing as professor until made president of the Uni- versity of Idaho in 1917. Page 3 CV XHE jyVY S. WV-K.}EI«.- 1933 The Plan of University Organization F. J. Kelly, Dean of University Administration. A MODERN state university is a good deal more than an institu- tion to offer instruction to students on its campus. It offers instruction by correspondence to non-residents; it helps to provide other means of adult education such as the supplying of package libraries and lecturers; it offers the trained services of its men and women in checking up modern practices in all sorts of industrial, agricultural, and educational affairs; it uses its technical apparatus to standardize instru- ments of common use throughout the state, such as electrical meters, gas analysis instruments, and the like. In short, the University is coming to be the center of trained services for the State. In addition it is expected to push out the boundaries of knowledge by careful research in all the fields covered by the departments in the institution. To perform all these types of service, a university re- quires a rather complex organization. To give any clear indication of the type of organization prevailing in the University of Kansas it is neces- sary to describe briefly the functions of the following groups or divi- sions of university activities. The General University Administration The officers having to do with the administration of the entire university are the following: The Chancellor, the Vice-President, the Dean of University Administration; the Dean cf Men, the Dean of Women, the Registrar, the Chief Clerk, the University Marshal, and the Publicity Director. The University Senate, composed of members of the teaching staff having a rank of professor or associate professor, exercises jurisdiction over many problems touching the interests of all the colleges and schools in the University. Much of the administration cf rules and regulations concerning matters of interest to the whole university is conducted by committees of the University Senate. Department of Buildings and Grounds Another group of activities university-wide in its scope concerns the buildings and grounds. This group of activities centers in the Super- intendent of Buildings and Grounds, who is directly in charge of the janitors, caretakers, watchmen, firemen, engineers, electricians, tele- phone operators, and the like. He secures all the general supplies and classroom furniture needed throughout the institution. He is Page h charged with keeping the buildings as well ventilated, heated and lighted as the equipment provided will allow, and the State supplies a special appropriation each year for repairs and permanent improve- ments. All requests to the Department of Buildings and Grounds for services which the departments need to pay for are made through the business office. General University Activities A group of activities not directly connected with any college, and yet definitely related with the work of instruction, includes athletics, military science, the library, museums, art collections, and the like. Each of these activities is designed to be under the direction of one head to be known as the director, except in the case of military science, which is organized in conformity with the regular requirements for reserve officers training corps units. Campus Services Certain services are maintained under the general direction of the University, but paid for in large part by the students or depart- ments using them. These are the stenographic bureau, the student health service, the University Commons, the Journalism Press, and the like. State Services The University maintains a long list of bureaus through which the trained men and women of the University give their services to the state at large. Many of the services are required by law from the appropriate departments. Some of them are mainly supported by fees, and others constitute a considerable charge on the University budget. Schools and Colleges The work of instruction in the University is, of course, the main purpose for which the University exists, and is offered in 56 departments. These are organized into schools or colleges to provide the best oppor- tunity for students to secure the courses they need in preparation for their life work. Page S THE J rK-Ht.ACWlCEIl.-1033 ji Dean of Administration In F. J. Kelly, Dean of Administra- tion, the University of Kansas has a man who is attempting to correlate the best methods of school administration so fai developed in other institutions and to apply them here, as far as practicable. Probably no other phase of university development has received so little atten- tion, generally, as has the field in which Dean Kelly is working. The benefits of his efforts in the short time since he has taken up his duties is apparent in many places. It is difficult to define the scope of Dean Kelly ' s position, but to compare him to an efficiency expert in an industrial plant is a good illustration of his wide- spread activities. F. J. Kelly Vice-President The University of Kansas is fortunate in having men of the type of William L. Burdick, vice-president of the University. Following the death of Uncle Jimmy Green, Mr. Burdick took over the duties of the dean of the School of Law in addition to his other activities, and during the time he was chairman of the faculty of the school, he did much to improve it. All who meet him are won by his manner and his insight into affairs. His presence here has been instrumental in keeping Kansas in national prominence in law circles. W. L. Burdick Page 6 Dean of Women No other member of the University administration comes in as close contact with the social life of the students as does Anne Dudley Blitz, Dean of Women. One of her important duties is the supervision of the living conditions of women students. Another is her position as chairman of the joint committee on Student Affairs, which requires that she issue permits for all par- ties attended by students during the school year. Perhaps her greatest service is in her individual contact with the women. Through this contact she is able to offer advice and counsel and to help solve prob- lems facing them as individuals. Anne Dudley Blitz Dean of Men John R. Dyer, Dean of Men, has firmly established himself in the general scheme of things at the University of Kansas. Through his efforts many movements which otherwise might fail through lack of specific guidance are carried through to successful completion. He is ready at any time to take up any situation which confronts the men of the University either as individuals or as a group. He works quietly and with little friction, but, measured by results, his efforts have proven most profitable to the school. This is his second year as Dean of Men. He came from Ohio state. John R. Dyer Page 7 XH[E J «nrH.A. ' VV-|CEK«.--19S3 The New Library THE University of Kansas will have a new library within a comparatively short time, marking a new step in the efforts of the University authorities to put K. U. at the front. The new building is designed in collegiate gothic style of architecture, the walls being faced with Indiana limestone. The construction is fireproof. Floors will be of cement, those in the reading and study rooms being coveied with battleship linoleum. The sub-basement will contain unpacking and work rooms; the basement will contain a large study hall, 40 by 118 feet and the first floor will contain two study rooms, one 38 by 61 feet and the other 37 by 38 feet; a work room 23 by 80 feet; a reserve stack room 18 by 36 feet. The .second floor will contain a large main reading room, 38 by 140 feet with a 32-foot high ceiling. This room will be lighted by the great gothic windows each 8 by 19 feet. At night the illumination will be by means of indirect lighting placed in the top of the book cases along each side of the room, the light being thrown against the ceiling by X-Ray reflectors. The main delivery desk will be on this floor. When this building is completed it will be one of the most beautiful buildings located on the campus. The one hundred and forty thousand volumes now housed in Spooner Library will then be moved to the new building and Spooner will be remodelled to house the Thayer art collection. Page II Page lit A Great Building Era THE University of Kansas is going through the greatest period of building and campus improvements in its history. The legislature of 1921 made appropriations for six buildings for the University. This construction work includes the new electrical engineering laboratory to the rear of Marvin Hall, the power and heating plant built at a cost of $91,141.85, exclusive of equipment, which brings the total cost to $290,000, the new hospital building at Rosedale which is to be ready for occupancy this summer, costing when completed about $325,000, the girls ' dormitory, located on North College Hill to cost $129,- 000 and work on the completion of the Administration Building which will cost . ' $229,000. Much paving has also been done. The Mississippi street approach from the end of the city pavement to the new power plant on the opposite slope has been completed as well as the road west of the car line. In order to landscape the space in front of the Adminis- tration building it was necessary to move 10,000 yards of material, 2,500 yards of which were solid stone. Active in supervision of all these changes is John Shea, Superin- tendent of Buildings and Grounds, who in addition to this, directs the upkeep and maintenance of all the buildings. Page 13 A Service to the State The average student on the campus has little conception of the impoitance of the University Extension division in the scheme of university education. Incorporated in this division are correspondence study, extension classes, and the bureaus of school service, municipal reference, general information, visual instruction, lectures and lecture courses. All .service to the people of the state is given at low cost. Other activities of the University, about which the average student hears very little, unless he comes in direct contact, are the state services including the Bureau of Child Research, the Biological Survey, the Entomological Survey, Sanitary Engineering Service, Sociology Field Services, the Drug Laboratory, the Chemistry of Foods Laboratory, the Bacteriology of Foods Laboratory, Industrial Research in Chemistry, the Water and Sewage Laboratory, Weather Reports, and Standardization of Weights and Measures. Page H E. H. S. Bailey M. W. Sterling Olin Templin A. M. Wilcox Chemistry Creek Philosophy Greek We Will Never Forget — C. G. DuNLAP W. C. Stevens F. H. Hodder E. M. Hopkins English Botany History English Page 15 W thTe jr. WH. ' «V-ICEI«.- 1933 F. W. Blackmar Sociology Hannah Oliver Latin M. E. Rice Physics E. F. FM..bi. German These Members of the Faculty A. S. (Jlin Education R. D. O ' LliARY English S. J. Hunter Entomology Page 16 April 1, 1933. Page 18 Dear Bill: As you know I am done with so ' nool the first of June and while several members of the faculty may be glad to see me go, I leave several Lawrence merchants almost heartbroken. I liked the description you gave lae of your Job when you were here for hone coming and while I have not had experience which would make me a meteer in Chicago, yet if you find the boss in a good humor tell him you know a snappy lad who can do anything and that a reasonable salary would secure his services. Now listen, I have got to get to work. Your dear little school ohum has placed a pin and ring where they will do the most good for everybody conoerned-- and although this Is an asset while I am in school, yet I really feel that after I get out of school the sccount shifts to the other side. As the end of school approaches, my banker is getting touchy about giving me new checkbooks and dad is acting like he was the dean of men. Anyway you look at It I must snatch a prosperous career out of the blue sky. None of this working up step by step as I want to take the elevator. Let me hear the good news as soon as possible. The Class of 1923 Officers President Joseph B. Bloomer Vice-President Paul K. Smith Secretary Marion L. Macdonald Treasurer Milton Cummings Commencement VVilbert Thompson Alice Docking Severt Higgins Margaret Hughes John Wulf John Hadley COMMITTEES Memorial Paul Endacott Doris Fleeson Blake Williamson Harriett V. Thurman Elgin F. Clardy Cap and Gown Ivo W. Parrott Irene Peabody George Bond Emily L. Fuller Harry Turner Invitation William Reilly Ida Logue Sidney Carlton Marie McLean Walter Boyle Senior Cake Walk Orval Bradley Virginia Schwinn William Campbell Essie B. Pumphery Patrick Conroy Alumni Russel Stevens Catherine Humbargar Charles Hall Irma Shaw William Treu Senior Play George Esterly Elizabeth Dunkel Fred Preble Ann E. Suderman Norman Mohrbacher Social Jim B. Austin Margie Berger Edward O ' Leary Helen Lucile Shumard Ashley Classen Publicity Joseph Turner Raymond Dyer Glick Schultz Marion Collins Athletic Fred Murphy Waldo Bowman William Staplin John Wenzel John Gerety Senior Breakfast Aileen Sprow Barney Bucher Lester Smith Laura Moherman William R. Casserly Page 19 Page 20 TM vyh.a:«v-xcex«.— 1923 Pae ti lCV XHE J VYK . V«V-K.EI«.- 1923 Pane ti y %nrHy%:«v-icE R. - 1933 Pate £4 XKKE J VYH «:«V-KCEK«. Page tS THE j vy   %: vicE R. - 19 as 7 J Page t7 XHE VyVYH V«V-ICE:X«.— 1023 Page iS XHE J V:fcr «.A.- VICEI«.— 1933 J, Page i XME jrA.-y v v«CEJt.-i.9as l [ Mary Frances Clouser St. Joseph, Mo. English Alemannia, Torch, Kel Lhaida, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-3), W. S. G. A. (4), House Presidents ' Council (4), 1923 Jayhawker Staff. Nellie Cody Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Rota, El Ateneo, Le Cercle Francais- Transferred from Kansas City Junior College. James Randolph Coen Zoology Phi Chi. Jean E. Coffin Kansas City Bacteriology Bacteriology Club, W. A. A., K Girl, Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Delegate Y. W. C. A. Convention, House Presi- dents ' Council, (3), Class Basketball (1-2-3), Baseball_ (1-2-3), Hockey (3), Captain Junior Girls ' Basketball. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi, Black Mask, Kansan Board, Editor-in- Chief Kansan (4), Men ' s Student Council (4), Jayhawker Staff (3), Jayhawker Advisory Board (4). St. John William P. Conroy Law Phi Kappa, Delta Theta Phi, Sphinx, Black Helmets, Owls, Black Mask, Fresh- man Football Squad. Corinne Constant Bacteriology Sigma Kappa, Bacteriology Club. Page 30 I fcV -J ! fcV ' . ' J M J r  L- yj m. Page SI Page 31 Alemannia, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Nu, Kappa Phi, Economics Club, Botany Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). Frank W. Denny Garden City Chemistry Jack Stewart Dickson Washington, D. C. Piano Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell, Professional Panhellenic, Fine Arts Council. Ada Mae Dieter Vail, Iowa Home Economics Theta Phi Alpha, Rota Society, Home Economics Club. Alpha Sigma of Nu Sigma Nu, Zoology Club. Hazel Dugger Piano Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Follies (1-2), K. U. Karnival (1-3), May Fete (1). Page 33 Topeka Paul Endacott Lawrence Civil Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, Owls, Basketball (2-3-4), Captain (4), Business Manager Kansas Engineer. William J. Engel Medicine Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu. Lawrence Cairo, Egypt Medicine J. Earl Endacott Lawrence History Alpha Kappa Lambda, Olympic Manager (1-2), Football, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2-4), President Douglas County Club (3), Wrestling Team (2), Physical Education Club. Edith Ernst Lawrence Home Economics Home Economics Club. George R. Esterly Lawrence Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Entomology Club (2), Chairman Senior Play Com- mittee, Dean ' s Honor Roll, (1). Page SS ,C XHIE J.AryMIA-%VlC)EK . - ga5 j Ellen Pearlea Fearing Burr Oak Home Economics Alemannia, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4), Student Volunteer Association. Doris Fleeson Sterling Journalism Chi Omega, Kansan Board. Clare Ferguson Wellington Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Glee Club (2-3), W. A. A. Executive Board, Class Hockey and Basketball (3-4), Jay hawker SuR (3), K. U. Karnival (2), Kansan Board, Editor-in-Chief Kan- san, Vice-President K. U. Press Club, Oh Oh Cindy. Margaret Ford Oskaloosa Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Lambda Sigma, Mathematics Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). Lois Virginia Ferguson Topeka English Alpha Gamma Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Dramatic Club, Debate Team (2-3), Little Theatre Company (3), $1,200 a Year, The Admirable Crichton. Esther Freese Lawrence English Quill Club, Women ' s Forum. Gladys Fitz Gerald Roswell, N. Mex. Piano Phi Lambda Sigma, MacDowell Frater- nity, Dramatic Club. Frank R. Freyler Overland Park Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Paoe 36 Pate 3? J VY«[. %:«V-K.E ■«. - 19 23 Page S8 Page J O XHE J W %: VK.E1C- Q33 £Jj Page J l XHE J WH V «V-K.EK«.-1023 Page 2 (t_ ' - %i: II ' - - V r Walter Herzog Lawrence Ben Hibbs Stajford Economics Journalism Pi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Acomas, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Quill Club, Kansan Board, Editor Daily Kansan, Editor Summer Session Kansan, K. U. Press Club, Com- mons Advisory Board. C. Gerald Hesse Wamego Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Political Science Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). A. E. HiEBERT Hillsboro Medicine Phi Chi. Donald M. Hetler Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Osage City J. W. HiEBERT McPherson Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Men ' s Glee Club. Amos Woody Hewett Farlington Jennie M. Higgins Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sociology Delta Sigma Pi, Dean (1), Black Mask. s Honor Roll Sociology Club. Transferred from Kan- sas City Junior College. Page kS THE jyV-YC yV-«V-ICEFK.-1923 Page kh J.ArVH WMnCE S«. - 19 S3 Hubert Horning Moline Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). Henrietta Ott Hudspeth Independence, Mo. English Earl J. Howell MorgamnUe Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. Margaret Hughes Leavenworth Journalism Alpha Delta Pi, Captain Stadium Drive, Junior Prom Committee (3). Ray Howerton Monetl, Mo. Pharmacy Sigma Delta Sigma, Pharmaceutical Society. E. F. (Ted) Hudson Fredonia English Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Sachem, Pachacamac, K. U. Press Club, President Associated Journalists (3), Associate Editor 1922 Jayhawker (3), Member Kansan Board (3, 4), Editor 1923 Jayhawker (4). Paul B. Hughes Leavenworth Civil Engineering Phi Kappa, Spanish Club, Vice-Pres- ident Engineering School (2), Lieut, in R. O. T. C. (2, 3, 4), Freshman Football (1). Mildred Hughey Lawrence Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Home Economics Club. Page 45 TME J yy Ml A tVlCE W9.-X9 a3 7g3j Paoe i6 Page +7 THE J VYH[.A.-«V-K.EX«.-19S3 Page 49 j v-yh %:«v-ice: xc  19 33 Pate SO Page Bl TKXE .V.ArV [ « A K.EX«.-1933 Pagt 6S XHE J VYH ' V V-K.EEt.-I.OSS Page 51, TK«E j %nrK .. %:«v-K.ER.— 1933 Pate £fi iCW XHE JA.-yHtA-%VlCEK .-igaS if Page 57 XHE J V-YHyV-«V-KE:S«.-1933 Page 58 T H c j vyh[ v«v-ice: K«. - 19 33 Pggg S9 X H E jr VYXX.A:«V-KCE X . 19 23 ffSlirQ.li Melba Randolph Parker Journalism Wichita MacDowell (4), Rhadamanthi, Quill Club, Drama League (3), Editor Oread Magazine (4). Transferred from Wi sconsin University (2). Ivo W. Parrott Osborne Economics Delta Sigma Pi. Coy V. Patterson Lawrence Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Theta Tau, Sachem (4), Junior Prom Manager (3), Men ' s Student Council (4), Cadet Major R. O. T. C, Scabbard and Hlade. Howard D. Patterson Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering Delta Tau Delta, Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi. Elmer W. Paul Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Harvard, III. Irene Peabody Springfield, Mo. Voice Alpha Xi Delta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Torch, MacDowell, Women ' s G ' .ee Club (1), President (3), Business Manager (4), Pirates of Penzance (2), Adam and Eva (3), Treasurer Fine Arts School. Charlotte Pearson Simpson Botany President W. A. A. (3), K Girl, Botany Club. Bryan K. Perreault Law Clyde Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Jurisprudence Club, Law Athletic Helpers, Vice-President Middle Laws (3), Dean ' s Honor Roll (3). Page 60 CV XMtE jyyifw vwicEgc-igas William C. Perry Belleville Law Phi Gamma Delta, Manager Scrim, Sophomore Hop Committee. Law Benjamin H. Pester Hillsboro Law Phi Delta Phi, President Jurisprudence Club (4), L. A. H., Law School Representa- tive at State Bar Association Meeting (4), Engineer-Law Debate Team (3), Honor Roll (1, 2, 3, 4). Opal Petherbridge Basthor Home Economics Alpha Gamma Delta, Omricon Nu, Kappa Phi Cabinet (2, 3), Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Home Economics Club, W. A. A. Circus (2), Student Promotion Force. Geraldine Pettit Neodesha English Chi Omega, Delta Sigma Rho, Beta Chi Sigma, Botany Club, 2nd Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2), W. S. G. A. (4), Joint Council, Girls ' Debate Team (3), Quill Club, Panhellenic (2, 3, 4), House Presidents ' Council (4). Myra Louise Phillips Lawrence Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Home Economics Club, W. A. A. Federio Piedad Piddig, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Education Cosmopolitan Club, Filipino Students Association. — Ray S. Pierson Burlington Law Varsity Track (2, 3, 4), Freshmen Track Captain (1), Athletic Board (4). Will D. Pitman Enid, Okla. Medicine Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Pi, Bac- teriology Club (3), President Oklahoma Club (3). Page 81 XHE J.AnrKC V ' «V-K.EK«.-lQ23 Page 62 XHE jy%nrx v«v-K.E:i«.-i923 Page 83 Page 6i XHE J VY-H - VICER-igSti £JJ Paffe 0£ XHE .y-ATV-HyV- V-ICEI .— 1023 Pate 66 Frank Sellards Lawrence Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Henry K. Shane Kansas City, Mo. Mining Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, A. I. M. E. Kansas Engineer Governing Board (2, 3, 4), Kansas Engineer Editor- ial Board (2), 1st Lt. R. O. T. C, 2nd Lt. O. R. C. Reserve Officers Association. David L. Sheffrey Law Wichita Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Alpha Tau, K. U. Dramatic Club (1, 2, 3, 4), President (3), Jurisprudence Club (3, 4), K. U. Follies (2, 3), Mrs. Gorringe ' s Necklace (2), The Big Idea (3), Law-Engineer Debate. Hobart Shields Mangam, Okla. Chemistry Irma Shaw Holton Public School Music Kappa Alpha Theta, W. S. G. A. (1), Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet (2). Zada E. Shipley Neodesha Voice Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club (1, 2, 3), Orchestra (2), Carnival (3). Follies (1, 3). Minnie Shaw Kansas City Law Phi Delta Delta. Albert L. Sho rt Leavenworth Electrical Engineering Page 67 THE J VY X V-«V-K.}E SI •- lO 33 Page $8 a-fw wAk tn-EWK. Pate es Page 70 THE jyVYH V-  V-ICE X«. - 19 33 Page 71 Pate 7i XHE J W «A.- V«CEI«.-19a3 JC I Page 7S MM Roy H. Wasson Viola Marion West Lawrence Law Botany Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Secretary- Treasurer Junior Law Class ' 20, Freshman Football (1), Varsity (2). Gamma Phi Beta. Nellie E. Westacott Leon Helen Welch Kansas City, Mo. English Spanish Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, El Ateneo, Le Circle Francais, House Pres- idents ' Council (3), Lawrence Drama League. Transferred from K. C. Junior College. Lena Welch Ft. Scott Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. J. H. Wenzel Enterprise Mining Engineering Theta Tau, Sachem, Baseball (2, 3). Theta Sigma Upsilon, Phi Lambda Sigma. Transferred from Kansas State Normal. Llewellyn White Oklahoma City, Okla. Journalism Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Kansan Board, Editor-in-chief, University Daily Kansan. Reba White Neodesha Violin Alpha Omicron Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4), Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Women ' s String Quartette (3, 4), Carnival (2,3). Page 7+ II B J- i? ;Si-J E. Marjorie Whitman Prall Alfred B. Williams Preston Sociology Law Transferred from Washburn. Phi Alpha Delta. D. V. WiEBE HiUsboro John W. Williams Paris, Texas Medicine Civil Engineering Hazel Dell Wiggins Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Blake A. Williamson Edwardsville Law Phi Alpha Delta. Herbert J. Willhardt Leavenworth Virgil E. Willis lota Law Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Society. Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Pachacamac. Page 75 .C XK«E jr.i ' yifKjy - vicEgc-igas Page 76 XKXE jyyy .A.-%vic e kc - ig as J Page 77 M O GumiutiAc E-fHudj-on, V W Breho A, J McDonald S E-H inJ- SQQ A WLeuferback J , B Bloomer A E.Garuin Cou PeHers Page 78 XHE Jv VYH V-«V-ICER.-192: Oj Torch EiizabetKDunke Page 79 p. K. SMITH because he ia Vice-Presi- dent of the Senior class; because he has played politics cleanly; but chief- ly because there is no one else like him in school. LILLIAN MAYER because she has played an important part in the Y. W. C. A., serving on the cabinet three years; and because she has been manager of the Big Sisters. NESTOR MOORE because she has been strenuously active as President of W. A. A.; and because she talked the Jayhawker editor into giving her more space. JOHN WINKLER because he did not ap- propriate Varsity Dance money for unusual ex- penses; and because he is one of the most likeable men ever on the campus. These People Are Known ROBERT LEMON because he has worked on almost every University project and very nearly holds the record for com- mittee work and mem- bership in organizations. MARION MacDONALD because she is secretary of the Senior class; be- cause she is popular on the campus; chiefly be- cause she knows all her Kappa sisters by name. CLARE FERGUSON because she usually gets what she wants; because she is active in W. A. A.; and because she tells jokea and then asks to have them explained to her. LOUIS BREDBURG because as Chief of the Ku Ku ' s he perfected new and original stunts; and because he devel- oped the idea of a na- tional pep organization. Page 80 JOSEPH TURNER because he has swung a big stick on the Kanaan; because he has original ideas; and because he is a writer of no little merit. ELIZABETH DUNKEL because of her excellence as Tweeny in the Admir- able Crichton; and be- cause she has been instru- mental in establishing aesthetic dancing at K. U. HELEN ROLL because she is president of the honor society of the Home Economics de- partment, which most men think should be rated as the most popular one. DAVID SHEFFREY because of his work as president of the Dra- matic Club: and because of his dramatic ability shown in the leading role of several K. U. plays. Through Their Activities — MARK WAGGENER because he was a good assistant cheerleader; be- cause even though presi- dent of the Interfrater- nity Conference, he yet retains his sense of humor. LUCILE STEWART because she is president of the Woman ' s Forum, which is no easy task; and because she has been ac- tive in Y. W. during her career at the University. DOROTHY BRANDLE because she is president of Y. W.; because she is a good actress: and chiefly because she has a wonder- fully winning smile, which she uses to advantage. BENJAMIN PESTER because he was the repre- sentative from the School of Law to the meeting of the State Bar Association in Topeka this year; and because he is energetic. Page 81 CARL McADAMS because his toe frequently saved K. U. on the grid- iron; because he has few equals in broken field running: but chiefly be- cause of his appearance. IRENE PEABODY because of her excellent work as manager of the Women ' s Glee Club; and because of her efforts to advance the musical and dramatic interests of K. U. ELLEN FEARING because she has been self- supporting during her four years at K. U., and has yet found time to work for the Students ' Volunteer movement. ROBERT GILBERT because of his widespread activity on the campus; but chiefly because of his unusual stunt in combin- ing engineering and jour- nalism-some combination. To Most of the Students — ORVAL BRADLEY because he is cast in the same mold as his brother, the immortal Everett; and because he is a most engaging person to meet. HARVEY WALKER because of his work as a member of Quill Club and Rhadamanthi; be- cause of his compilation 01 the K Book: and be- cause of his scholarship. ESSIE BEE PUMPHERY because she is president of Delta Phi Delta: and because she has been most active in the Art department of the Uni- versity Fine Arts School. HOWARD PATTERSON because he is a hard work- ing Engineer; and because he has been mistaken so often for Coy Patterson by people who do not know both on the campus. Page S2 THE J WK W«V-K.EK«. January 10, 1923. Dear Dad; I hava your latter with tha oheok anoloaed. I want to thank you for It. I agree with you that school la a moat serious buslnaaa. I am Btudylng quite a lot now. Laat night It was almost two o ' olook before I went to bed aa I wanted to flniah all my asalgn-iienta before alaaa ticia today. Of couree belonging to several organizations, I have to put in some time on then, but I let nothing interfere with my education. I am glad you like the way the boys at the houae treat you. They are all hard working and ainoere. Some of them do not smoke and almost all of them attend the Y.ll.C.A. meetings. I do not know where the poker chips came from that you aaw in one of the rooma as none of the boys play. You must have been mistaken. While I have Ijeen studying hard you must not be surprised if I don ' t bring home a lot of A ' s aa the University has cracked down on everybody and most inatruotors have forgotten what the flrat letter of the alphabet looks like. I hate to be asking you for money all the time, but the new semester begins in about three weeks and I will have heavy expenaea. Keep this in mind. Page Sk rVKX WVICEX .- 1933 Junior Class Officers President Howard Firebaugh Vice- President Clarence Lutz Secretary Mildred Cornelius Treasurer Frances Keith Page 85 XHE J W-H. %:«V-K.EX«. ' -X033 Page 86 Crillon Eubank Topeka History CuUison Cosmopolitan Club, Student Volunteer Band. St. John Elsie Davis Vinita, Okla, Sociology Sigma Kappa, Dramatic Club Jessie DeLong Pittsburg Chi Omega, 1923 Jayhawker Staff. Howard Firebaugh Economics Delta Tau Delta, President Junior Class (3), Track Team, K Club, Glee Club. George H. Forrester Law Delta Theta Phi. Emporia Page 87 lfcVi!fLV «J?T Page 89 Ruth Romig, Topeka Bacteriology Phi Lambda Sigma, Westminster Student Guild, Student Volunteer. Dorothy Schollenberger Wichita Sociology Chi Omega, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (2), W. S. G. A. (3), Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet (3). Chester K. Shore Kansas City Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Owls, Junior Prom Manager (3), Editor Sour Owl (3). Robert Wayne Smith Independence, Mo. Spanish Phi Delta Kappa, Cosmopolitan Club, Lambda Delta Sigma, Quill Club, El Ateneo, K. U. Chess Club. Katherine Stull Pryor, Okla. Journalism Transferred From University of Cali- fornia (3). Valborg Swenson Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi, El Ateneo, Dramatic Art Club. Maryver Throckmorton Columbus History Josephene Mary Yeoman Lawrence Botany Botany Club, May Fete. Page 90 Owl Society Snell Cullum Rising Learned Siiields Keesee Janicke Alexander Boggs Dyer Griffin Hawkjoson DuiHe Blanc Shore Kuhl Greason Harrison The Owl soaety is the honorary Junior class society for men, founded at the University of Kansas, February, 1914. The purpose of the Owls is to initiate and promulgate movements for the best interests of the Junior class and of the University, and to advance the spirit of fellowship among the student body. Its publication is the Sour Owl. OFFICERS President Gerald Keesee Vice-President Oliver Kuhl Secretary-Treasurer .... Charles Greason MEMBERS Frank Rising Stanley Learned Floyd Shields Gerald Keesee Harry Janicke Frank Snell Kenneth Alexander Dean Boggs Raymond Dyer Hayward Austin Melvin Griffin Willard Hawkinson Richard Cullum Carl Duffie Rowland Blanc Chester Shore Oliver Kuhl Charles Greason James Harrison Howard Frank Page 91 j vyx«. :«v-k.e:x«. ' - los: The Junior Prom COMMITTEES Music L. J. Cambern Refreshments Donovan B. Stetler Entertainment Melvin Griffin Publicity Frank Rising Program Mitchell Jordan Decoration Kenneth Alexander Invitation James O. Harrison Page ' Ji Hov. 21, 1920. Dear Jack: Believe me, youngster, I have been having one tlir.e since I oarie back to school this year. I was out on a real party the other night. Tell you all about it when I oone hor.e Thanksgiving. Four or five fellows from the house and myself. You ought to have seen them. 1 have a date tonight but don ' t feel very keen as I was out late last night whth the sweetest girl I have ever seen. She is Just a freshman and so innocent. It was a pleasure to entertain her. I told her a lot of things she ought to know. Hot doing so well In the book line. I think a raan has a lot of things to loam while he is at school that are not taught on the Hill. When you get ready to ocsae to sohool, don ' t let your dad give you the same amount of money that the sohool estiaates it costs for the average stvident. I have looked over the budget for average student given m the catalog and It does not include any of the neoessitles at all. LaT;er— I was Just Interrupted by a friend of mine who wanted me to oome out to see her. She is a Lawrenoe girl. I like Lawrence girls. I want you to plan to come up for one of our parties. We sling the best parties on the Hill. All the girls ara crazy about them. I ' ll get all the fixlns if you ' ll come. XHE jyVYH V«V-ICE:X«. ' -19S3 Sophomore Class Officers 111 |upppri!Kal Umewon Horten J President Emerson Norton Vice-President Tom Poor Secretary Mary Lois Rupjenthal Treasurer ' . Vernon Engel Page 96 j vyh v«v-k.e: r. - 19 S3 Sophomore Hop Mvsic Dick Wentworth Eva Drumm Henry Sansden Zack Taylor COMMITTEES Refreshments Margaret Lane Mildred Cutter Ralph Louden Harold Warner Decoration Tusten Ackerman Mary Torrance George Ruddy Harry Stauffer Tom Poor Program George Docking Harriet Shockey Burl Stugard Leonard Isern Entertainment Hamilton Riggs Sue Bidwell Bob Jenks Kenneth Crumly Invitation Ralph Rohr Ruth Kennedy Bill Hill Fred Flora Publicity Sam Weatherhy Frances Wright J. B. Engle Dick Beil Page 96 XKIE j v f y : viCEK«. Black Helmet Society Sherriff Skaer Warner Docking McComb Engel Jenks Simons Louden Westlund Long Sowder Lansdon Ruddy The Black Helmet Society was reorganizeH in the spring of 1922. It is strictly a Sophomore organization with the purpose to promote the welfare and class spirit of the Sophomore class and to consider the general interest of the University at large. Q OFFICERS President Robert Jenks Vice-President Ralph Rohr Secretary Richard Wentworth Treasurer Dale Sherriff Richard Wentworth Walter Wilson Robert Sowder Robert Jenks Frederick Wolf Robert Dunning Henry Lansdon Tom Grogger Dale Sherriff Philip Ferguson MEMBERS George Docking Loraine Long John Montgomery Dolph Simons Vernon Engel Lee Weeks Norman Westlund Walter Whitaker Ralph Smith Emerson Norton George Ruddy Leigh Hunt Harold Warner Floyd Skaer Ralph Louden Ralph Rohr John Macomb Oscar Payne Wilbert Howry Howard E. Payne Paoe 97 XHE jyv-ir «yv: v-K.EFt.-i9S3 September 13, 1919. Dear Mother; I Eun all set hied In my room, I will go up to register tomorrow. I think the rest of the boys in this house are all right, but some of them are rather noisy. I have not tried to mix much with them, I had a spare hour this afternoon and went up to the Y.M.C.A. but did not find anybody there. I wanted to go to the picture show this evening but after reading the paper I discovered that the show which la at the Varsity was at home almost a year ago. A boy oaoe into m room this mo mlng and sold me a pres sing ticket. This lets me have my suits pressed very cheaply, I am also signed up to eat at the best boarding club on the Hill — as we students refer to K.U. Uy dates with the fraternitlaa do not begin until tomorrow night, but several of the boys from different houses have been up to see me. They seemed awfully fast. I went byone of the fraternity houses on my way to dinner. The ' boya must be rich as there were a lot of big cars parked out in front, I have noticed a lot of dating since I have been in Lawrence, I certainly do not Intend to waste my tine In this way as I am here to study. Tell dad I appreciate this typewriter. When the boys from one of the fraternities were up to see me, one of them •aw this typewriter and said , Pledge the typa.vrlter. He need one. I do not understand! what he meant. ove. Page 100 XHE J VYHyV%V-KER.-1933 Freshman Class Officers President William Harrison Secretary Eulala Richardson Treasurer Roland Hall Page 101 J V1f M.A. fcVlCE X«. - 19 23 Sphinx r : ,0 rl! 31 HS B H B|« H UfAh « ' B R IQ M lJ li Hillyard Parker Langford Mills Burner Rogers Hansen Reynolds Frost Cromwell Prettyman MacFarlan Cross Hill Jenkins Walters Wright Miller 1 The Sphinx is an honorary freshman class organization for men. Two 11 B members are chosen from each fraternity, and they meet and elect the non- || II fraternity members of the organization. Its purpose is to promote fellowship || y and closer acquaintanceship among the members of the freshman class. I OFFICERS 1 President .... . Lewis Cromwell RI Vice-President .... Eugene Wright [1 Secretary .... Cecil Prettyman B| Treasurer NoRM.AN Miller H MEMBERS 11 Wyeth Walters Harvey Langford Earl Mills Aurile Jenkins Jack Frost Donald Lyons Allan Gilmore Bill Anthony Robert Hillyard R. Hansen Charles E. Rogers B. Reynolds Glen Parker Cecil Prettyman Thomas Brown Bob Brown Lewis Cromwell Harold Herzid Richard MacFarlan Jack Barnes Eugene Wright Harvey Black Robert Hill Ted Sexton Elmer Cross Elden Rynerson Richard M oore Page 102 XHE jyV ' K-Ht VWlCEJFt.-lQa The Athletic Board MEMBERS Dr. E. H. Lindley Ex Officio Chairman of the Board. Faculty Members Dr. F. C. Allen A. J. Boynton W. W. Davis Dr. James A. Naismith H. A. Rice Athletic Paul Patterson Ray S. Pierson John P. Wulf •Resigned. Student Members Non-Athletic Louis E. Bredburg John C. Lonborg Page 103 cDaYHAWKEH COACfflMG STAFF GEORGE GLARK DR. P. C. ALLIEN CARL A. SCHl AUfMAH G.B. PATRICK HOMER P. BAILEY RUSSELL SPRONG Dr. F. C. Allen, University of Kansas, Director of Athletics and head Basketball Coach. George Potsy Clark, University of Illinois, head Football and Base- ball Coach. Karl A. Schlademan, DePauw University, head Track Coach and Assistant Football Coach. Russell Sprang, Drake University, Freshman Football Coach and Intra Mural. John Bunn, University of Kansas, Assistant Freshman Football Coach and Freshman Baseball Coach. Glenn Patrick, Morningside, Freshman Basketball Coach and Wrest- ling Coach Dr. Bailey, Trainer. Page lOl, BOB GILBERT ' viRG ' ' MltUDR MARK WftQGEffi K-Us CHEERLEADERS M During the past year Virg Miller and his assistants, Bob Gilbert and Mark Waggener, have very successfully lead the Thundering Thousand in its yells and cheers through victory and defeat. Little Johnnie Logue also aided the staff of cheerleaders in keeping up the Old fight. They have helped to uphold the old traditions of the Rock-Chalk, which by many authorities is claimed to be the best and most popular college yell in the World. On the night of December 11, Virg and his assistants lead the Uni- versity in the yells and cheers which the Kansas City Star broadcasted by radio to all parts of the world. Page 105 i TT- 1 K Club Murphy KeJlett Krueger Wenzel Cave Brown Meidinger Boone Haley Bowman McLean Burt Davidson Wulf Higgins Lonborg Dillenbeck Bloomer McDonald Glaskin Frederick Fisher Wilson Staplin Griffin Black Firebaugh Bradley Dewall The K Club is an organization of all men of the University who have been awarded K ' s for their superior athletic ability and service. The purpose of the club is to develop better ath- letics by the united effort of all branches of sport. The I ' niversity has, at the beginning of the fall term, awarded 1,577 K ' s, consisting of 522 Football, 393 Track, 415 Baseball, 50 Cross- country, 67 Tennis, 3 (iymnasium and 2 Cheerleaders. Charles Black Joe Bloomer John Boone Waldo Bowman Merrett Brown Orval Bradley John Bunn Harold Burt Reece Cave Alan Davidson Loren Dewall Floyd Dillenbeck Paul Endacott D. Ferring Howard Firebaugh MEMBERS Raymond Fisher Byron Frederick George Glaskin Howard Grady Melvin Griffin Eldon Haley Severt Higgins Bob Isenberger Arthur Johnson Max Druger John Lonborg Carl McAdams Andy McDonald Jack McLean Bernard Meidinger James Robert Mosby Fred Murphy Emer son Norton Paul O ' Leary LaVern Pratt Howard Reedy Bill Reinhart Carey Rogers Dwight Schaub Tris Spurgeon Bill Staplin John Wenzel Lee Weidlein Clarence Wilson John Wulf Page 106 V TME jyV r K.A:«V-K.ER. ' -1923 J, Pi Epsilon Pi (Ku Ku Klub) President L. E. Bredburg Vice-President Al Jennings Secretary-Treasurer J. W. McCoy Stewart Armstrong Leslie Baird L. E. Bredburg Charles Caveness H. L. Clayton Kenneth Crumley Frank Farnsworth Bob Gilbert MEMBERS C. R. Harner Richard Higgins Frank (Al) Jennings Hazen Kirkpatrick B. I. Krehbil Ralph Louden Frank McCain J. VV. McCoy Eldon Martin Virg Miller O. E. Payne Ralph Rohr Charles Sayler W. VV. Staplin H. F. Warner L. E. Veeks F. E. Whyte B Pl n l H mw BJI@L. ' ' ■f-J . f ' ) i iJt ' i ri It: ■ Weeks Caveness Louden Warner Farnsworth Crumley Armstrong Wayte Harner Gilbert Bredburg Logue Jennings Miller McCoy Rohr Higgins Clayton Baird McCain Sayler Payne Kirkpatrick Page 107 Pi Epsilon Pi (Ku Ku Klub) In Action THE Ku Ku Chapter of the Pi Epsilon Pi, formerly known on the Hill as the Ku Ku Klub, is a national organization for the promulgation of pep, and for the purpose of creating a better spirit of friendliness and sportsmanship among the various universities, especially at the time of athletic events. During the past winter all the pep organizations of the Valley schools, which includes the Razzers of Missouri, the Rough Necks cf Oklahoma, the Wampus Cats of Manhattan, the Corn Cobs of Nebraska, the Wreckers of Wash- ington, the Ku Ku Klub of Kansas, and othe rs, met in Kansas City and es- tablished a national pep organization. From the word Pep they derived the name Pi Epsilon Pi. It is expected that the organization will spread throughout the United States, as such an organization has long been needed and at present many schools have applied for charters. The student body has long been familiar with the activities of the Ku Ku ' s. They have provided many clever stunts and entertainments between halves at the games. Not only at home have they been active, but they have accom- panied the teams to many foreign fields to spread the spirit of K. U. Much of the credit for this forward movement belongs to Slim Bredburg, head of the local organization. Under his supervision the Klub has perfected stunts attracting national attention. Page 108 ,CV TK«E jr.ArvH v «v-iCE:x«.- 1923 The Line Up The Army Game The 1922 football season opened up with the big Army game back at West Point on October 7, which resulted in a 13 to score in favor of the Army eleven. Although it was not a victory for K. U. from the standpoint of score, it was a memorial event in the history of K. U. football, as it was the Jayhawkers first invasion into the camps of eastern football. Kansas feels quite proud of her team that stood so well against the mighty Army eleven, which went through the season without defeat from the great eastern teams. Had the battle been staged on a dry field instead of on a slippery one in a drizzling rain, the results might have been different. With the ball too slippery for effective forward passing, and the ground too wet to effectively plunge the line, both teams found consistent gains impossible. McAdams for Kansas and Wood for West Point used their toes to good advantage, McAdams, averaging forty yards, outkicked his rival. K. U. also feels proud of the loyal support the eastern alumni gave the team. Over 500, most of whom were old K. U. grads, stood in the rain and cheered on the Jayhawkers. The alumni also showed the squad a royal time on their eastern trip which they will never forget. The Drake Game The week after the Army game the Jayhawkers traveled to Des Moines and suffered a 6 to defeat at the hands of the Drake Bulldogs. Three times the Kansas men carried the ball within the Drake ten-yard line, and each time lacked the final punch necessary to carry the ball across for a touchdown. In the third quarter Drake opened up with a powerful attack which netted them the lone touchdown. Ivy blocked the try kick. The Team at West I ' nint Pane 112 The Washburn Victory The first home game of the 1922 season was on Oc- tober 21 and resulted in a 32 to 3 victory for Kansas. The second string men played more than three- quarters of the game and showed some good action. The regulars were sent in for about five minutes at the end of each half for a short scrimmage against the Ichabods and scored re- peatedly in the few minutes they played. Washburn recovered a Kansas fumble early in the game on the 40-yard line and worked it to the 15-yard line when Euler dropped back five yards and sent a perfect place kick between the goal posts. This gave Washburn her only score. The Way McAdams Gained The Jayhawker- Aggie Tie The J ay hawker- Aggie game, played in the new K. S. A. C. Stadium on October 28, was perhaps the best and the hardest fought game of the season. It resulted in a 7 to 7 tie. Early in the first quarter Wilson was tackled by three Wildcats while attempt- ing a pass and he shot it into the arms of Hahn, the Aggie captain, who with a clear field ahead and with good interference, galloped down the field for a touch- down. This aroused the Jayhawkers and in less than five minutes they had tied the score. They recovered the ball in mid-field and then carried it by straight football to the three-yard line, after which Krueger passed across the goal line to Wilson who then kicked goal. Shannon Scores a Touchdown on Washburn Page 113 JA.-YHCA.-%V«CEg .- 1923 The Oklahoma Victory -i e Kansas played a great game against the Okla- homa Sooners in the Sta- dium on November 4, win- ning by a score of 19 to 3. Although Oklahoma was the first to score, through a place kick by Bowles from the 37-yard line in the second quarter, Kansas re- McAdams Kicks taliated with a touchdown and the Jayhawkers were never in danger of defeat during the remainder of the game. The entire Kansas line played a strong game. The Kansas team outplayed the Sooners in every department. In yardage from scrimmage, Kansas made 190 yards against 66 yards for the visitors; Kansas made eleven first downs while Oklahoma made four. Kansas also outclassed the Sooners in the aerial game and Kansas made thirteen punts for a total of 561 yards, averaging 43 yards, while Oklahoma made thirteen for a total of 481 yards, averaging 37 yards. The Nebraska Game Kansas, after maintaining a clean slate for more than a year, lost her first game in the Staidum on Armistice Day, when, fighting against heavy odds on a wet field and in a drizzling rain, she fell before the Cornhusker machine by a score of 28 to 0. During the first quarter the two teams fought on nearly even terms, the ball being first in Nebraska ' s territory and then in Kansas ' . After that, however, it began to rain and the Nebraska eleven showed their superiority. Twice Kansas was able to form a stone wall defense against the onslaught of the Northerners after the ball had been carried inside the 5-yard line. In the mud and the rain the Jayhawker eleven was simply outclassed by the heavier Nebraska team, which was to hold the Valley championship again and to defeat the Notre Dame eleven on Thanksgiving day. Black Tries a Flying Tackle Page Ilk Colorado Trimmed On the Side Lines Practically every man on the squad got into the Colorado game, November 18, which Kansas won by a score of 39 to 6, the highest score that Potsy Clark ' s machine piled up in any game this season. This was also the second victory of a Missoui i Valley eleven over a Rocky Moun- tain conference team. The western squad never threatened the Kansas goal, the 28-yard line being the nearest that they came during the game. The six points chalked up for the Colorado team were scored by Quinlan who booted two perfect place kicks. During the final quarter Kansas overwhelmed the Colorado defense and piled up 19 points, and when the whistle blew Kansas was heading for another touchdown. The Missouri Game on Thanksgiving Day Kansas met an unexpected 9 to 7 defeat at the claws of the Missouri Tiger on Turkey Day at Columbia. Consistent with the other big Kansas games this season, it was played in a drizzling rain which made handling the ball a difficult matter. The Missouri touchdown came in the second quarter after the Tiger had marched down the field to the 16-yard line and a Kansas penalty put the ball at the edge of the chalk mark. Lincoln, Missouri ' s full back, smashed through the line for the necessary inches for the first touchdown of the game. Later in the same period he booted a 48-yard kick which gave Missouri the victory. In the fourth quarter Spurgeon grabbed a pass from Wilson on the 25-yard line and broke away for Kansas ' lone touchdown. Wilson kicked goal. This ended the scoring for the game, but both teams fought desperately to the final whistle. Spurgeon Tackled Page lis CHARLES TERENCE BLACK Left End Captain-elect 1923 Charlie is considered by all to be the logical captain of the 1923 squad. He has played two years on the Varsity squad and won his K ' s by his excellent work at left end. He received a position on the second All-Valley team the past season. Potsy says, Charlie is a natural athlete, with a modest per- sonality. Black Burt HAROLD ALLAN BURT Fullback Hal won the admiration of the spectators by his terrific line plunging and his never-say-die determination. This was his first year on the Varsity squad. It is expected that he will shine on the squad next year. REECE SLMS CAVE Left Tackle Reece was handicapped throughout most of the season with a bad ankle, but he won his K in spite of it. He comes from Hays Normal, where he first es- tablished his record as a sure tackier. Page 116 Krueger Coming Through Davidson Haley ALAN JOHN DAVIDSON Right Guard Davy, though a little light for a line man, has won two K ' s by his fight and determination. The past season he had a bad ankle to trouble him. MELVIN FRANK GRIFFIN Right End Griff won his K in the same way that he beat Evans, Schnebly and Roark at the Missouri Valley track meet last year — by speed. He is never whipped or beaten. ELDON HEYLAND HALEY Right Guard When Haley subbed for Davidson in the Oklahoma game, he proved to the coaches his worth in the line. SEVERT EDWARD HIGGINS Left Guard Captain 1922 Squad One of Higgie ' s greatest qualifications as captain of the squad has been his fighting spirit. He has been handicapped for three years with an injured elbow, but this has not slowed him up. He is not only popular as a football star, but also be- cause of his other numerous activities. Griffin Biggins Kansas Held Them Page 117 Krueger McA dams MAX KRUEGER Right Half Ox hails from Independence where he first won his reputation as a foot- ball player. This is his second season on the squad and he will be on hand at the beginning of the season next fall. JOHN C. LONBORG Center Young Dutch played his best game against the Aggies. Next year is his last at K. U. and it is expected that he will equal the reputati on of his older brother, Dutch, who was a star of ' 20 and ' 21. CARL ARMSTRONG McADAMS Left Half Mac played his last year on the Varsity eleven this fall as an extremely good punter and broken field runner. He also placed on the second All- Valley team this year. JOHN JOSEPH McLEAN Right End Jack played a great game against West Point in the rain and mud. He will be back next fall when the grind starts. Lonborg McLean Page 118 Black Grabs a Pass XHE j.fl rv- «yv v«CE««.-mQ33 Oj Mosby Weidlein JAMES ROBERT MOSBY Right Tackle. Mos started as one of the greenest men on the squad and finished as one of the best tacklers in the Valley. He weighs 190 pounds. This is his first season so he should star before his last. TRISTAN LEROY SPURGEON Fullback Tris played his last year on the Varsity squad this year as fullback. He has always been a popular player with the fans. He received honorable mention on the All-Valley teams. G. LEE WEIDLEIN Cenkr Lee has played two years on the Varsity squad and it is with regret that K. U. sees him graduate this year. He suflfered from the grippe most of the season, but even at that he received honorable mention in the All-Valley selections. CLARENCE OREON WILSON Quarterback Prexy won his reputation by his ability to flip the oval. He graduates this year. Spurgeon Wilson A Mixup in the Oklahoma Game Page 119 Ci xme ..  vicE -i9a3 O, The Freshman Squad Sprong Hubbell Testerman H. Endacott Higgins Jones Wakefield T. Smith Mullins Voigts Collier Oliver Mattison Mandeville Bradley R. Smith Meek Halpin Millman Sanborn Shields Anthony Lobdell THE Freshman football squad is a group of which little is heard outside of immediate football circles, but it is an important factor in the develop- ment of athletics. Night after night these yeai lings, many of whom had been stars of their home town high school teams, would march out upon the scrimmage field to receive their tromping by the Varsity squad thereby getting their initiation into the tactics of college football. They served in a double capacity, the first of which was to make up a practice team against which the Varsity squad could develop new plays and the second was to receive the training and hardening which would make them future Varsity material. Coach Russell Sprong developed a good bunch of material this fall. While none were flashy, yet all appear to be substantial players and hard workers. Some of the promising individuals in the backfield were Hart, captain. Collier, Oliver, Coulter, Walters and Endacott. In the line Reginald Smith, Rcnald Smith, Halpin, Plumb, Bradley, Mullens, Voigts and Moore showed up well. In the annual Freshman-Varsity game the yearlings were beaten, 31 to 0. Page ISO THE J WHyV«V-ICEX«.-1923 Page J22 XHE jr W-H.  V-K.ER. -1933 Ever Victorious Basketball Team De Vaughn Francis BREAKING all precedent in Missouri Valley basketball history, the University team won sixteen conference games and the championship this season. After several seasons of con- sistent practice on Dr. F. C. Allen ' s style of play, the Oread team developed the champion- ship combination. No other school in the Valley had a quintet with as machine-like floor- work and basket shooting and with its integral parts so perfectly co-ordinated. From John Wulf, lanky center and three-season man, to Tus Ackerman, forward, the newcomer on the team. Doctor Allen ' s quintet demonstrated that it was the best rounded-out five that the con- ference has ever seen. It would not have been unusual if Kansas had relapsed after twelve or thirteen wins, but with the exception of the first game with Oklahoma on January 29 at Norman and the second clash with the Kansas Aggies on February 20 at Manhattan, the team demonstrated that it never underrated an opponent. With the nimble-fingered Ackerman tossing the ball from the foul line and working with Waldo Bowman, as an integral part of that offensive which broke down the guarding of the Valley ' s finest teams, Kansas consistently ran up the score in the first period of the games and maintained her lead throughout. Particularly in the second Missouri game was the almost impregnable five-man defense in evidence, forming a barrier between the enemy and the basket that opposing forwards failed to break. Endacott and Black at guard positions broke up counter attacks and wrested the ball from the hands of rival forwards with ease time after time during the majority of the games. In Enda- cott, Kansas had the best defensive player in the entire conference and Black proved to be a fine running-mate for him. To John Wulf go the honors of the season. The long Jayhawker pivotman early moved him- self into the spotlight because of his remarkable defense. Wulf intercepted the opposition ' s long passes; he was the mainstay of the Allen offensive, working in for a goal when either of the two forwards were smothered; and he invariably put Kansas on the offensive at the start by obtaining the tip-off. Eight of the old stand-bys — Endacott, Bowman, Wulf, Black, Ackerman, Frederick, Rupp and McDonald — turned out, in addition to good secondary material when Coach Allen issued the call for basketball candidates early in December. On January 3 the Jayhawkers played a brilliant game against Creighton University, Omaha, winning by a score of 29 to 7. The first game and conference victory came when Kansas defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers on the Robinson court by a score of 30 to 20. Kansas took the lead early in the game and kept it. With flying falls permitted and nothing barred except the toe hold, the Kansans next met and defeated the Iowa Aggies on the home court, 22 to 12, and they were fairly started on the series which was to end with a perfect record and an undisputed claim to the conference championship. Three days later the fighting Jayhawks left for a trip into Iowa, clashing with the Ames team again on January 11 for the third straight victory of the season. Th; game was only a replica of that on the home court, the Jayhawker quintet humbling the Iowa team by a score of 37 to 17. The Ames game was only a start. Grinnell and Drake remained as hurdles to the victorious Kansans. Stopping only to punish the second Iowa quintet by a score of 23 to 8, the Jayhawkers treked over to Des Moines and stopped the savage onslaught of the Bulldogs, incidentally piling up 32 points to their 18. The first crucial test of the season for Coach Allen ' s winning proteges came in the Missouri game at Columbia. For eight seasons the Tigers have been drilled in the same general system of court strategy. With Browning and Wheat on the forward end of the ' r machine, it seemed probable that it was possessed of the better scoring mechanism. But with Black and Endacott, bolstered by the dependable John Wulf, bulwarking the Kansas five-man defense, it was equally as probably that the visiting team would present the better defense. All in all, it was a toss-up to sport followers. Page 12i EVER VICTORIOUS BASKETBALL TEAM— Continued With a bare three minutes to play and the score tied, the Allen machine made a determined rally and nosed out the Tigers in the hardest-fought game so far in the season, 21 to 19. At no time during the savage forty minutes of play did either team seriously threaten to run away from its opponent. This victory gave a decidedly different aspect to the Valley race for the court championship. The first clash indicated that the championship laurels would be captured by either Kansas or Missouri. The two were the class of the Valley. The following day Coach Allen polished off the little jaunt away from home by defeating Washington University at St. Louis, 34 to 16. The Allenites drew a well-earned five-day rest between the Washington game at St. Louis and the return game with the Pikers on the Robinson court on January 22. With even more brilliant floorwork and evident superiority at flipping the ball through the hoop, the Oread five gave the visitors the short end of a 41 to 14 count. At this juncture came Kansas ' first and only defeat — at the hands of the amateur champion team of the country, the Kansas City Athletic Club, on the foreign court, January 24. The star team nosed out the Jayhawkers by a bare 4 points, 27 to 23. The first O ' Henry twist of the season came when the Sooners ran Kansas a close race at Nor- man, January 29. The final count: Kansas 27, Oklahoma 21. Then, after the first and second strings had played the invading Aggies into a daze on the home court on the night of February 7, the third team took the court against them, holding them neutral for over five minutes. It was a rough game with the remarkable defensive strength of Coach Allen ' s team forcing the visitors to take long shots from the center of the court. Kansas 44, Aggies, 23. On t ' ebruary 12, the boys trimmed Nebraska, 36 to 15, marking the last of the contests on foreign courts with the exception of the second Aggie game. With five games to play the Kansans had a clean slate. And with the exception of the Missouri game on February 28, it looked like easy going. And it was but for a trifling upset at Aggieville. Drake was the first to drink the dregs of defeat at the hands of the victorious Kansans after the return home. The Bulldog, with tongue lolling at the second gun, staggered to the showers with the short end of a 41 to 11 score. The Aggie, Oklahoma and Grinnell victories followed on February 20, 22 and 23 by scores of 24-17, 42-18 and 38-16, the Oklahoma game having been pushed up a few days in order to make the Kansas-Missouri game the last on the local schedule. At Manhattan the Jayhawkers were thrown into a temporary panic by the uncanny ability of the Cow College quintet to connect with the basket at opportune times. The final count was 24 to 17 in favor of Kansas. Oklahoma took a decisive fall, donating 42 of the 60 points aggregate made by the two teams to the Kansas on Thursday of the same week. Grinnell, too, found herself at the end of a gridiron- like contest fondling the abbreviated end of a 38 to 16 score. Only the Missourians remained, and Coach Allen was toning the Oread five up for the struggle the night of February 28. Three thousand nervous basketball fans packed the gymnasium, eagerly awaiting the first whistle, when the two fives trotted out on the court. Quigley tooted his whistle. Browning set the crowd wild when he earned three points on free throws before the Kansas team was able to register a single counter. Then the local team began to hit, leading the visitors most of the first half and relinquishing the lead only once. This period ended: Kansas 14, Missouri 9. Endacott opened the scoring in the second half with a field goal which was followed by those of Wheat, Ackerman and Wulf. The score stood : Kansas 20, Missouri 11. Then something went awry. In a short time the visitors piled up 6 points, cutting down the Jayhawk ' s lead to 3 points. Browning shot a free-throw through the hoop; Kansas ' lead was cut to 2 points. Then Ackerman took a point by charity, and Bowman raised his team ' s score to 23 with a long shot from the field. Wheat was the last man to score, bringing up the count for Missouri to 20. Kansas and Missouri ' s five-man defense worked to perfection in the pinches, but once in a while the wily Bowman or Wulf or Wheat would slip through for a counter. Browning, the famed Tiger forward, was able to tally only a lone goal from the field. Wheat was the bulwark of the Missouri scoring machine as well as an integral part of the defense. Wulf, Kansas ' lanky center, proved he was the most capable pivotman in the Valley by his incomparable performance on the night of February 28. And the famed Tiger short pass, short shot game failed to impress the Kansans as being anything out of the ordinary. Missouri finished the season in second place, and the rest of the Valley strung along behind. Page 125 XHE j vyh %.-%v-k.e:i«. -1933 jO Paul Sidney Endacott Lejl Guard Captain 1922 Endy is one of the greatest basketball players Kansas has ever seen and his name goes down in history as captain of the immortal Kansas five, the first team in the Valley to go through the season without defeat. Endacott has played three years, each year placing on the mythical all-Valley team and this year receiving the captaincy. He has been a great leader not only on the court but on the campus as well. Endacott A ckerman Bowman Page tX6 Arthur Tusten Ackerman Right Forward This was Tus ' first year on the squad, but he developed into an almost indispensable man on the team. He had an uncanny ability to score free throws. Tus was placed at cen- ter on the second all-Valley team and it is probable that he will shift from forward to center next year. It looks as if Ackerman will develop into another great Kansas star. Charles Terence Black Right Guard Captain Elect Charlie plays a clean, honest and clever game in any sport he enters. His ability to quickly diagnose situations has won him much praise. This is his second year on the squad and he has yet another season in which to win new laurels. He and Endacott made the greatest pair of guards ever seen together at Kansas. Waldo G. Bowman Left Forward Waldo was the lightest, but one of the fastest men in the Valley, going with the nerve and endurance of a man of iron. His fighting determination and long shots were features of the big Missouri game. He was given the captaincy of the second all-Valley team. Byron Clifford Frederick Center Frederick, on the team three years, has been marked for his hard work and fine spirit. This season he got into twelve of the victorious games and made a good alternate for Wulf at center. He will graduate this year. ) Black Frederick XKXE J W-H : ' «V-ICEI«. ' -19S3 Moshy Wilkins Wulf Andrew Jesse McDonald Left Forward Andy has been a conscientious and steady player for three years. This year he was high score man among the substitutes, making 29 points in twelve games. He also graduates this year. James Robert Mosby Right Guard Mos played his first year on the basket- ball squad with the same fight and determination as he did in football. He received honorable mention on the all-Valley. He will be back next year. Adolph Fred Rupp Left Guard Rupp has been a strong guard on the team for three years and won his letter this year. He showed up mighty good in twelve games. This is his last year on the squad. William Verne Wilkins Right Forward Verne is another first year man who proved to have exceptional ability. While he didn ' t have much chance to prove his true worth this season he will have the opportunity next. Armin Woestemyer Utility Forward Woeste has been a big man on the team for the past three years. This, his last year, he didn ' t get started until late, but in the six games in which he played he netted sixteen points. John P. Wulf Center Wulf is one of the greatest centers the Valley has ever seen. He plays a close and consistent game and his great heighth and long arms enabled him to be a big defensive factor. He is a three-letter man, placing on the second all-Valley last year and on the first all-Valley this year. McDonald Rupp Woestemyer Page 1Z7 Intra-Mural Basketball The Phi Kappa fraternity won the intra-mural basketball tournament by defeating the Sigma Alpha Epsilon team, 26 to 15, March 14 in Robinson Gymnasium. In the semi -finals the Phi Kappas defeated Pi Upsilon, 9 to 5, and the Sig Alphs won from the Phi Alpha Deltas, 19 to 4. The annual intra-mural basketball tournament is one of the big factors in the development of a strong athletic spirit here. Any organization may form a team and be eligible for the tourna- ment. Many good basketball players are uncovered in this tourna- ment who otherwise might not be known. HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT The sixteenth annual Kansas State Basketball Tournament, scheduled for March 15, 16 and 17 in Robinson gymnasium, was one of the best ever held here. The entries for the tournament consisted of the three best teams in each of the sixteen districts in which tournaments were held the week of March 5-10. The drawings for the tournament here were made in Kansas City, March 14, under the direction of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association. This year the members of the Kansas All-Victorious Basket- ball Team aided in refereeing the games which gave the regular officials a longer rest than in previous tournaments where they worked throughout the entire tournament. Teams from Wichita, Newton, Winfield, Kansas City, Topeka, Hutchinson, Dodge City, Olathe, Argentine, Pratt, Kingman, Atchison, Emporia, lola and Pittsburg, were among the outstand- ing entries. Kansas City won the tournament, defeating Hutchinson after an extra five minutes of play by a score of 32 to 31. The runners-up of the semi-finals: Roosevelt High of Emporia and McPherson played for third place, which went to Emporia on a 37 to 33 score. Page US XKXE J.ArVH. %. «VICEI - ' 1023 Paoe ISO CV XHtE ' jr.Ary .A: vicEK .— 1983 Oj The 1922 Varsity Track Squad Rogers Glaskin Kellett Broady Matthews Brown Pierson Griffin Massey Schlademan (Coach) Bradley (Capt.) Kearney Meidinger Firebaugh O. Bradley Wilson O ' Leary The 1922 Track Season The 1922 Track Team was the best in the athletic history of K. U., winning the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet for the second time in nineteen years at Kansas City, March 25, 1922, and placing second in the Missouii Valley Outdoor Meet held in Lawrence May 26 and 27, 1922. In the Nebraska-Kansas meet in Lawrence May 6, Kansas lost by a score of 583 to 7273. Captain Everett Bradley, however, was the high-point man with 203 points, winning three fiists, tying for one second place and winning another second and also one third place. Kansas men won the following honors: 110-yard dash, Bradley, second; 1 mile. Brown, third; 440-yard dash, O ' Leary tied for first; 120-yard high hurdles, Bradley first, Kearney second; shot put, Bradley first and Broady third; pole vault, Rogers first, Dillenbeck second; 2-mile run, Massey second, Wilson third; 220-yard low hurdles, Kearney third; high jump, Glaskin first, Bradley second; broad jump, Bradley first, Firebaugh second; javelin, Matthews first, Bradley second. Page 131 w-h v vice: x«. - 19 33 Bradley Wins First The Jayhawker squad won a decisive victory from the Kansas Aggies by a score of 79 to 41, here, May 13. Captain Bradley was again the high-point man with five firsts and one second. Other points won by Kansas: 100-yard dash, Bradley second; 1 mile, James first; quarter mile, O ' Leary first, Firebaugh second; half mile. Brown first, Meidinger second; two mile, Massey second; 120-yard high hurdles, Bradley first, Kearney second; high jump, Glaskin tied for first; 220-yard low hurdles, Kearney second; broad jump, Bradley first, Firebaugh second; discus, Bradley first, Broady second; shot put, Bradley first, Broady second; javelin, Bradley first, Matthews second; relay, Kansas first, Firebaugh, Kellet, Griffin and O ' Leary. The Missouri-Kansas meet at Columbia resulted in the Jayhawkers breaking two records and in their marking up another victory. Captain Everett Bradley broke the school record in the javelin with a hurl of 168 feet, 73 inches and Ike Massey established a new record for the 2 mile of 9 minutes, 49% seconds. Bradley was again the high-point man with four firsts and a tie for a first. The Jayhawk honors: 120-yard high hurdles, Bradley first, Kearney second; 440-yard dash, O ' Leary first; pole vault, Rogers first, Dillenbeck tied with Hamilton for second; 100-yard dash, Bradley first; 1 mile, James second; discus, Broady second, Bradley third; 220-yard low hurdles, Kearnej ' first; running high jump, Bradley first; 880-yard, Brown, second; 220-yard dash, Kearney third; shot put, Bradley first; 2 mile, Massey first, Wilson third; broad jump, Bradley first; javelin, Bradley first. In the Missouri Valley Telegraphic meet the Freshmen won an easy first with 59 points. Giinnell was second with 263 ?. Many records were shattered. Fisher made 100 yards in 10 seconds and the 220 in 21.4 seconds. Graham broad jumped 22 feet, 23 ' 2 inches; Norton, who is looked upon as a star of Bradley ' s magnitude, established a record in the high jump of 6 feet, 2] y inches in the pole vault of 12 feet ] inches, shot put 42 feet, and discus 127 feet, b] y inches. The mile relay was won for Kansas by McCoy, Merrill, Lewis and Watson. Page 132 A Perfect Start XMtE aJ rtr tJV%va Et9.-x S, ' 3 1923 Track Season Prospects at this time are excellent for Kansas to lead the Valley. With twelve K men back and all of the Freshmen squad, the team is in the best shape it has been in for years. The mild winter permitted Schlademan to get his team out early. Carey Rogers, captain of the 1923 squad is vaulting more than 12 feet and he is expected to add several inches to existing records. Ray Rogers is one of the best dash men Kansas has had for sometime. For the quarter-mile the coach has Fire- baugh. Griffin and Meidinger. Graham has developed into a sensational hurdler and is doing better than either Bradley or Kearney were at this time last year. Tom Poor is the best bet in the high jump. Emerson Norton is outstanding and is probably the best weight man in the Valley. He is wonderful in the dashes, hurdles, javelin, shot and discus. He has already broken records in the high jump and pole vault and many are looking to him as an All-Ameiican man. Fisher Breaks Tape February 17 March 3 March 9 March 24 April 15 April 21 April 27-28 April 27-28 May 5 May 12 May 19 May 25-26 June 3-4 June 17-18 1923 Indoor Schedule K. C. A. C. Invitation Meet, Kansas City. Illinois Indoor Relay, Urbana, 111. Missouri Dual Meet, Kansas City. Missouri Valley Indoor, Kansas City. 1923 Outdoor Schedule Oklahoma Dual Meet, Lawrence. Kansas Relay Games, Lawrence. Drake Relay, Des Moines. Pennsylvania Relay, Philadelphia. Nebraska Dual Meet, Lincoln. K. S. A. C. Dual Meet, Manhattan. Missouri Dual Meet, Lawrence. Missouri Valley Conference Meet, Ames. Big Ten Meet, Ann Arbor, M.ich. National Inter-Collegiate Meet, Chicago. Start of Mile Relay Page 133 Bradley Brown EVERETT L. BRADLEY Captain iQ2i and IQ22 Bradley ranks as one of the greatest all-round athletes in America. He was a member of the track team for three years, the last two as captain. He was a mem- ber of the Olympic team and star of the pentathalon at Antwerp. Last year he was considered the most valuable athlete in America, averag- ing more than twenty points a meet. He holds many records in the low and high hurdles, javelin, broad jump, discus, shot put, dashes and high jump. JAY BROADY Jay was a good con- sistent weight man and a mate for Bradley in the discus. He is another three- letter man. MERRETT BROWN This is Brownie ' s last season on the track squad. He won his first letter last year and is a m ost promising middle distance man this year. FLOYD DILLENBECK Dilly won his K last year as a pole vaulter, work- ing with Captain Rogers. He looks like a good man this year. HOWARD FIREBAUGH Firebaugh was discovered at an inter mural meet and has made a fine showing for Kansas in the quarter mile. He is expected to step in the record-breaking class this RAY FISHER Ray is the fourth man in the athletic history of Kansas to get his K in his freshman year. He equalled the 9-4 record of Cupid Haddock and Fay Moulton, and broke Haddock ' s 220 record lower- ing it from 22 to 2L3. He has a great future. Broody Dillenbeck Firebaugh Fisher Page ISi Griffin m i MiibP James MELVIN GRIFFIN Griff has an iron heart and is the greatest board track runner ever produced at K. U. Twice at Convention Hall last year he overcame what looked like impossible leads and won the quarter and relay in the Missouri n ' eet. The outdoor season should see him win new laurels. GEORGE GLASKIN Glaskin is a good consistent high jumper who filled an iirportant place in last year ' s team. He won his K and present indications are good for him to repeat. WALLACE JAMES Wallace is a good distance man and has won two K ' s. He has been out of school this year, but will be back next fall. ESMOND KEARNEY Ez showed brilliant promise in his first year as a low hurdler and established the K. U. record of 25 flat. He is another man who is out of school this year, but who will return next fall. Glaskin Kearney JULIAN KELLETT Kellett stepped out for the first time last year and proved to be a fast man in the quarter and half mile. He is a promising man this year. ADDISON R. MASSEY Ike ' s pride and joy is that he was never beaten by Missouri. He won his three K ' s and holds the K. U. record for the 2-miIe at 9:49.1. Kellett Page 135 Matthci, Norton Wilson WILLIAM MATTHEWS Bill specialized in the javelin last year and is the only javelin thrower back this year. It is up to him in this event. BERNARD MEIDINGER Meidinger has won two letters as a middle distance man. He is back again this year with good prospects. EMERSON NORTON Norton is the third man in the history of the school to win a K in his freshman year. He broke the high jump record, going up 6 ft. 2J in. and the pole vault with 12 ft. }-2 in. He has the greatest natural ability, perhaps, of any track man ever at Kansas. He should become an All-American ath- lete. CAREY ROGERS Captain-elect IQ2J Rogers is a man who has accomplished much on the track by hard work. His freshman year he did 10 ft. in the pole vault; his sopho- more year he climbed to 11 ft. 3 in.; and his junior year he went over at 12 ft. He has won two letters and is the captain of the 1923 squad. JAMES WILSON Ace is a hard working distance runner and won his K last year. He can always be depended upon to give his best and should be out- standing as a 2-miler this season. Page 136 1922 Cross Country Pratt Merrill Wilson Grady Meng Schaub The 1922 Cross Country team made an excellent showing, although only one letter man, Captain Wilson, was back this year. To him belongs the credit of training the five new men, in the absence of Coach Schlademan, who was busy with football. In the Aggie meet at Manhattan, October 28, the Jayhawker squad lost, but the following week they won from the Aggies here. The Kansas squad placed second in the Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis, November 13. Ames won first place. Thanksgiving Kansas won from the Missouri Cross Country team at Columbia. The men who won their K ' s this season are: Captain Wilson, Dwight Schaub, Howard Grady and LeVerne Pratt. Next year will see every man back and in addition Wallace James, a former veteran of the cinder path, and two freshmen, Hubert Klemp and Bobbie Brown, will be on the squad. Indications point to an all-victorious year for the distance men. The 1923 schedule calls for contests with the Aggies, Nebraska, Missouri, the Missouri Valley meet, and the Big Ten Meet, if the Kansas squad wins the Valley meet. Page 137 Page I3S ?£ jyWHC.A. ' V ICEXX.- 1923 Page HO 1922 Varsity Baseball Squad Wenzel Pierce Murphy Weiberg Boyd Clark (Coach) Bloomer (Captain) Custer Frazier Parks Lashley Lonborg Rody Staplin Parrel K. U. baseball fans are Immensely proud of the 1922 squad, which tied for the Missouri Valley championship, winning twelve out of the sixteen games played last season. Credit for this should go to Potsy Clark, coach, and Joe Bloomer, captain, who developed a team that was almost unbeatable. The batting average of the team was 303. Custer led with an average of 396. The Valley Standir Ig Team Played Won Lost Pet. KANSAS 16 12 4 .750 Washington 12 9 3 .750 Nebraska 14 10 4 .714 Oklahoma 14 5 9 .354 Missouri 12 4 8 .333 Ames 12 3 9 .250 K. S. A. C. 10 2 8 .200 ' -W XHE jyV-YH V ' %V-K.EX«.-1923 ' - s The 1922 Baseball Season ! • 1 1 L ! The Schedule and Results ; DaU Game Place April 12 Kansas 13 Oklahoma 10 Norman April 13 Kansas Oklahoma 4 Norman i April 14 Kansas 25 Okla. Aggies 6 Stillwater 1 April 15 Kansas 12 Okla. Aggies 7 Stillwater : April 21 Kansas 12 K. S. A. C. 3 Manhattan April 22 Kansas 11 K. S. A. C. 9 Manhattan April 29 Kansas 4 Ames 2 Lawrence :, April 29 Kansas 7 Ames 1 Lawrence May 4 Kansas 6 Missouri 9 Lawrence 1 May 5 Kansas 3 Missouri 2 Lawrence 1 May 12 Kansas 5 Missouri 6 Columbia I May 13 Kansas 7 Missouri 2 Columbia 1 May 17 Kansas 11 Oklahoma Lawrence i May 18 Kansas 12 Oklahoma 3 Lawrence •t May 26 Kansas 3 K. S. A. C. 2 Lawrence r May 27 Kansas 6 K. S. A. C. 3 Lawrence h June 2 Kansas 2 Nebraska 3 Lawrence IH June 3 Kansas 8 Nebraska 2 Lawrence Individual Standings j Player B. A. A. B. R. H. S. B. S. H P. C . A. E. Custer 396 63 10 25 1 3 IS 20 2 Lonborg 368 49 12 18 3 28 14 Staplin 324 37 8 12 3 4 19 9 3 Wenzel 302 73 18 22 3 4 14 32 8 Boyd 302 53 17 16 11 4 29 26 7 Pierce 291 62 19 20 2 5 20 3 6 Murphy 285 56 16 16 3 1 27 37 11 Frazier 270 52 11 14 2 6 97 15 2 Farrel 261 65 , 16 17 4 3 85 3 7 Bloomer 228 70 19 16 4 4 112 27 4 Page 1J,Z ■■ ' ■ ' ■■-J - Prospects for the 1923 Baseball Season At this time it is impossible to give any of tiie results of the 1923 season, but from present indications, it looks as if Kansas would again lead the Valley. Six of last year ' s squad will be out on the diamond again, including Wenzel, who will captain the 1923 team. Bloomer, Lonborg, Staplin, Frazier and Weiberg. Be- sides these veterans the 1922 Freshman squad had some material that should prove valuable to the Varsity this year. Four of second year men are ineligible because of grades which is a loss felt by both the team and the school. The 1923 schedule follows: April 20-21 — Kansas vs. Ames at Ames, April 23-24 — Kansas vs. Iowa U. at Iowa City, April 27-28— Kansas vs. K. S. A. C. at Lawrence, May 4- 5 — Kansas vs. Washington U. at St. Louis, May 11-12 — Kansas vs. Missouri at Lawrence, May 14-15 — Kansas vs. Washington U. at Lawrence, May 25-26— Kansas vs. K. S. A. C. at Manhattan, June 1- 2 — Kansas vs. Nebraska, one game each place. Page US Bloomer Custer JOSEPH B. BLOOMER Captain 1922 Pitcher and Infield Joe was the leading pitcher in the Vallev, a good first baseman and a food hitter. With these qualifications he made a good captain. He is president of the K Club and has been active on the cam- pus. JOSEPH WARREN BOYD Second Base Boyd was the lead-off man. He didn ' t get on every time, but when he did he kept the other team guessing. He won his second letter last year. CECIL C. CUSTER Pitcher and Outfield Custer won two letters and finished his college base- ball career in a blaze of glory. He was a dependable Hurler and had a batting average of 396. ROY C. PARREL Centerfield and First Base Lefty was the only three letter man on the team last year. He was a sure fielder and a good hitter. GLENN C. FRAZIER Catcher Squirt was the midget catcher. He is a veteran catcher and a two-letter man. Boyd Parrel Frazier Page lU Murphy Slaplin JOHN C. LONBORG__ Left Field and Catcher Little Dutch hit them long and far. He won his letter and had a batting average of 368. FREDERICK G. MURPHY Shortstop Murph was noted in the Valley for his wonderful arm. He was a good fielder and has won two letters. WILLARD B. PIERCE Right Field Willard ' s hitting was demonstrated in the Mis- souri game when he came through in a pinch in the eighth inning, winning the game. WILLIAM W. STAPLIN Utility Infield and Outfield Bill was a most reliable utility man. He played his first season last year. He is expected to show up mighty good this year. JOHN H. WENZEL Third Base Captain-elect IQ23 John is a veteran third baseman on the Kansas team, having won two letters. He isn ' t very talkative, but he certainly delivers baseball. He is expected to captain a championship team this spring. Lonborg Pierce Wenzel Page 1J,5 XME JJ TK ttJVf K.lEM .-l Z ' i Wrestling Wrestling is a comparatively new sport at K. I ., starting last year. Although still young it is rapidly growing under the instruction of Coach Glenn Patrick and his assistant, Bobbie Roscoe, world ' s champion lightweight. The past year, the greatest handicap has been the lack of experienced men, as only two of the previous squad, Staufifer and Hume, returned. Prospects for next year seem most prornising, as the squad will lose only two men by graduation. Kansas is now a member of the Western Intercollegiate Wrestling Association, which consists of the members of the Big Ten and the Missouri V ' alley schools. Very little can be said about this season, because the Jayhawker goes to press before the meets are played off, but the squad should come through with a high standing. February 14— Washington at Lawrence February 20— Oklahoma A. M. at Lawrence February 17 — Nebraska at Lincoln March 5 — K. S. A. C. at Lawrence March 9 — Oklahoma at Nor man. Gloascock Hume Glinkman Nellans Delp Fleicher Webring Isern Archer Roscoe Sparrowhawk Patrick Stough (Asst. Coach) (Coach) Ledbetter Stirton Stauffer Perreault Merrill Warden Grissell Page 11,6 Minor Sports TENNIS Tennis has become an important minor sport here and the long, mild winter has been especially inducive to practice. The prospects for a strong team are excellent. Joseph Turner has been elected captain of the 1923 squad and he plans to make this season a big one for K. U. Last year ' s team was greatly handi- capped by a wet spring and did not get started until late in the season. Con- sequently it did not make a very good showing. GOLF Golf is a recent addition to the list of sports on Mount Oread, but it is a rapidly growing one. At the time of the Missouri Valley Track and Field meet, May 26, 1922, a Missouri Valley Golf Tournament was held at the Lawrence Country Club with Nebraska, Oklahoma, Drake and Kansas as entrants. The results were: Salter, Neb., 87; Gilbert, Okla., 89; Aikens, Neb., 90; Slattery, Neb., 91; Bornstein, Kan., 92; Hinkleman, Neb., 103; MacMurray, Kan., 105; Turner, Kan., 107; Waggener, Kan., 109; and Kohman, Okla., 117. Arrangements are under way at this time for games with the leading golf teams of the Valley. SWIMMING Swimming promises to receive more attention in the future than it has in the past. Last year the first inter-school swimming meet in five years was held in the Robinson Gymnasium pool, April 15, which was won by the College team with a total of 54 points. The Engineers were second with 23 and the Laws third with 3 points. Ralph Hower, c ' 25, was high point man with four first places for a total score of 22 points. Carl McAdams, c ' 23, was second with three first places, and a total score of 17 points. The results of each event were: One length, any style: McAdams, c, first; Wyatt, e, second; MacMurray, c, third. Time: 7.3. 50 yards, free style: McAdams, c, first; Muir, e, second; Wyatt, e, third. Time: 29.4. 50 yard, back stroke: Hower, c, first; Posey, c, second; Huflfman, c, third. Time: 44. 220 and 400 yard: Hower, c, first. Only man finishing. Times: 3:23 and 8:43. Fancy Diving: McAdams, c, first; Hower, c, and Wyatt, e, tied for second; Laming, e, third. Relay: Engineers, first, Muir, Wyatt, Hearon and Hunt; College, second, Hower, MacMurray, Posey and Huffman. Crab race: MacMurray, c, first; Philleo, e, second; Hower, c, third. This year an inter-school meet is scheduled for early in April. There is also a strong possibility of a team being formed to meet other Valley teams. Page 11,7 J.A7ir K« V%V-K.E R. • Gymnasium WORK in the gymnasium is considered one of the essential features of a college career. Its primary purpose is improving the health and phy- sique of the University students. All freshmen are required to take three hours of gym work or engage in some physical exercise each semester. Sophomores must take at least two hours work per week each semester. Those students physically unfit may be excused from gym class work or may be assigned to do special exercises. Each student receives a physical examination on matriculation to determine the amount and kind of exercise best adapted for him. The first semester of the freshmen work is given over to recreational games and sports, calistheilics, apparatus and swimming. Freshmen unable to swim are instructed in the art. The second semester consists largely of basketball, indoor baseball and other indoor sports. Later in the spring the freshmen engage in outdoor games, track work, field sports and advanced swimming. The first semester work for sophomores includes indoor games, aquatics and defensive work, such as boxing and wrestling. The second semester is taken up with games, exhibitions, contests, track meets and advanced swimming. Gym work is not required of students after four semesters, but the work must be done before a student may graduate. Page US :C XWE jyVY ' JH ' V-ICEK .- 192:;fc Women ' s Athletic Association Martin Hoover Barto Hamilton Snyder Ferguson Moore Harkey Bennett Darby Duncan Ashley EXECUTIVE BOARD President . Mary Nestor Moore Basketball . Mary Helen Hamilton Vice-President Jean Bennett Hockey . Clare Ferguson Business Manager . Mary Harkey Baseball . Olive Ashley Treasurer . Gladys Snyder Hiking . Frances Martin Secretary . . Grace Darby Tennis I.ELA Duncan ADVISORY MEMBERS Dr. Bacon Miss B RTO Miss Hoover The Women ' s Athletic Association is an organization composed of all women who have won 125 points in athletics and who have passed the University eligibility requirements. Its pur- pose is to promote interest in gymnastics among University women as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship, and good fellowship. W. A. A. Point System Points shall be awarded according to the following point system: Hockey 100 points Basketball 100 points Baseball 100 points Second Teams 25 points Varsity Teams 25 points Championship Teams 50 points Volley Ball 50 points Second Teams 10 points Swimming Team 100 points Swimming Honors 100 points Swimming Meet — 1st place 100 points 2nd place SO points 3rd place 25 points Tennis — ■ Doubles 50 points Singles 100 points Apparatus Test 50 points Gymnasium Honors — Perfect Record 1 Sem 20 points Perfect Rec. 2 con. Sem. 50 points Third or 4th Year Gym . 100 points (Those exceeding six cuts forfeit ' points.) Hiking — 5 miles 5 points 10 miles or over 10 points Class Leader — 1st Year 50 points 2nd Year 30 points Page ISO XME jr vyja.A vicEK - ga3 O Poffe i5i Varsity Hockey Martin Arnold Barter Hudson Hanson Foulk Moore Ashley Phillips Eckert McClough Hockey, the first sport scheduled in women ' s athletics, under the management of Clare Ferguson, had a fiercely contested tournament this fall. A great deal of class spirit and en- thusiasm was shown and the championship was carried otf by the Senior team. The Varsity team was chosen by a committee of the class team captains and the heads of the department of physical education for women. The best material of the four teams was selected upon a merit basis. MEMBERS OF THE VARSITY TEAM Iris Arnold Olive Ashley Dorothy Barter Cornelia Eckert Mona Foulk Norrine Hudson Edith Mary Martin Nestor Moore Louise McClough Louise Phillips Eleanor Hanson Girls at Hockey Page 15Z J VYKOV- V-ICER.- ' 1923 The Quack Club Barter R. Leibengood Pyle Collins Robertson Higgins Snyder Jones Edwards Lantz D. Leibengood Walker The K. U. Quack Club is an organization formed under the auspices of W. A. A. for the purpose of arousing greater interest and attaining greater skill in the aquatic activitie s and in lifesaving. The club is directed by Miss Ruth Hoover of the Department of Physical Education. The club has a major and a minor emblem : Thel atter a duck, and the former a duck with the inscription K. U . Passing the Red Cross lifesaving test is one of the requirements for winning the major emblem. Dorothy Barter Louise Phillips OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer Dorothy Barter LoREiNE Collins Gertrude Edwards Dorothy Higgins Marie Jones MEMBERS Josephine Lantz Dorothy Leibengood Rebecca Leibengood Lela Pyle May Alice Walker Lucille Robertson Page 15S TME J., irM V%VlCEH.-19a3 l J Basketball Squads Senior Squad (First Team) Mary Nestor Moore (Captain) . . . Forward Charlotte Pearson .... Forward Louise Phillips Forward Mary Helen Hamilton . . . Center Cecile Hale Guard DoROLYN Boyd Guard Clare Ferguson .... Substitute Cecil Fenner .... Substitute Junior Squad Dorothy Barter (Captain) . Forward Margaret Walker Forward Helen Heleker .... . Forward Davida Olinger .... Forward ESTRELDA SpRATLIN .... . Forward Dorothy Higgins .... Center Gladys Snyder Center Lela Conboy Guard Olive Ashley Guard Jean Bennett .... Guard Sophomore Squad Lucille Pyles (Captain) Forward Glee Starr Forward Ferne Crooks Forward MONA FOULK Guard Edith Mary Martin Guard Lela Duncan .... Forward Muriel Wolfe Center Frances Martin . . ; . Center Freshman Squad Barbara Becker (Captain) . . Forward Elizabeth ' Bolinger .... Center Helen Marcell .... Forward May Alice Walker .... Forward Mary Mayers Forward Bernice Reed Guard Elsie Orbison Guard Irene Post Guard Luraine Whisman Center Page 15k jt vy-hov- vice: k - 19 33 Basketball The 1923 series of Class Basketball games were exception- ally dose and interesting. The four teams were unusually well matched and great enthusiasm was shown through the entire tournament. Each team played each other team twice. The annual series of intramural games, or these played between different organizations, rivaled the class games in interest and suspense. For two years the Kappa Kappa Gamma Basketball team carried off the championship in these intramural games, with the following members in 1922: Leah Floyd, Dorothy Higgins, Marion Macdonald. Patty Alice Miller, Davida dinger. Floyd Miller Higgins Olinger Macdonald Page 155 Gymnasium Work More interest is being taken each year in the work of the depart- ment of Physical Education. The number of juniors and seniors who are taking floor-work, although they receive no credit, is increasing, and it is hoped that by another year the department can secure a major. Enough work is now being offered to make the major probable. In the first semester of this year 750 women were enrolled in the depart- ment. The majority of these women were enrolled in the regular gym- nasium classes, of which there were four for freshmen and three for sophomores. Until Christmas the work was principally sport — hockey, volley ball and similar games. During the winter and early spring floor-work was emphasized. This work included marching, clogging, folk-dances, calisthenics and games. In the spring of 1922 the annual May festival was given under the direction of Miss Barto, Miss Hoover and Beth Smith. With only two rehearsals outside of regular class-meetings, the members of all the gymnasium classes were able to present the dance-pageant, An Old-fashioned Garden, in the stadium field. Fairies, butter- flies, flowers, frogs, fireflies, and a quaint pair of lovers, all danced to music played by the University Band. Page ise .CW XKIE jyVY-H V VICEI .- 1.933 Gymnasium Work— Continued Corrective clcisses have been organized in addition to the regular floor-work, for girls who need particular attention. The exercises used in this connection are planned by the Central Y. W. C. A. Physi- cal Education School in New York. Improvement in posture has been emphasized in these classes. Among the dancing offered is a course in interpretive dancing, devised by Miss Helen Doubler of Wisconsin. The clogging class has steadily increased in popularity since its oiganization a year ago. Gymnastic dancing and old negro clogs have been added to the original clogging curriculum. No one who wanted to swim would have had to leave the University without being able to learn; for lessons given frequently during the week at the swimming pool afforded ample opportunity. Aside from the regular work in the Gymnasium, various sports were offered. In addition to Hockey and Basketball and Swimming, which have been discussed. Tennis and Hiking have received their share of attention in the department. Tennis teams chosen by Lela Duncan, the managei , and by the coach, played a tournament of eight games. Frances Martin, manager of the recently organized hiking club, reported that 64 girls had 1,700 miles to their credit. Five points are given for a hike of five miles; ten points for a hike of ten or more miles. Page 157 l .WJig.V ' .%?TaTi x zn lO The W. A. A. Circus of 1922 ,i A parade marching through the campus at noon on April 20 an- nounced that the W. A. A. Circus had come to town. The parade, although consisting of elephants, ostriches, tumblers, clowns and band, was only a sample of the circus as observed by some five hundred women in Robinson Gymnasium that night. For a circus entirely managed, operated, policed and manipulated by women, comparatively few of the cambric wild animals escaped or became unmanageable. The girls ' band in brand new uniforms of 1879 produced jazz on shining instruments of the comb, eaves pipe and tin pan variety. The band led the crowd from side show to side show and finally to the big tent on the second floor of Robinson Gymnasium. Introduced by the general manager, Cecile Sparks, stars of t he circus rings, hula dancers, bathing beauties, wrestlers, trick animals, tumblers, human monkeys and living statues kept the crowd poignantly interested for two hours. The police were busy, too, for there were some men who had to be made to understand that the circus was only for women. Page 158 FRATERNITIES Inter-Fraternity Council Janicke Theis CuUum Austin Rutherford Rugh Robinson Higgins Bowman Waggener Lemon O ' Donnell Reilly Stevens Smith Boone Weaver Meidinger Ness Engel Harrison OFFICERS President Mark S. Waggener Secretary Charles E. Hall Treasurer Harry O. Janicke MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi Charles Hall Phi Kappa Psi Richard Stevens Phi Gamma Delta Harold O ' Donnell Phi Delta Theta Severt Higgins Sigma Chi James Weaver Sigma Nu Waldo Bowman Acacia Ward CuUum Delta Tau Delta Fred Boone Pi Kappa Alpha James Austin Kappa Sigma LeRoy Robinson Sigma Alpha Epsilon Ray Theis Phi Kappa William Reilly Alpha Tau Omega Robert Lemon Page 160 XHE J %rK- VWlCE L-19a5 Oj Professional Pan-Hellenic Council Dickson Jay Claudel Clardy Rupp Lamb Armstrong Kemper Moore Knapp Brown Grosse Barron Lutz Ebindorf Bistline OFFICERS President E. T. Kemper Secretary Coy Patterson Treasurer Elgin F. Clardy Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Delta Kappa Coy Patterson B. Frank Bistline Delta Sigma Pi Phi Delia Phi Adolph Rupp Elmer T. Kemper J. Herman Grosse Delta Theta Phi Phi Delta Chi Clarence O. Lutz Harry C. Ebindorf Nu Sigma Nu Phi Mu Alpha Marshall W. Brown Jack Stuart Dickson Lorrimer B. Armstrong J. Lloyd Barron Phi Alpha Delta Phi Chi Paul L. Lamb Leslie E. Knapp Leo F. Claudel Phi Beta Pi Victor R. Moore Sigma Gamma Epsilon Stanley E. Jay Theta Tau Elgin F. Clardy Page 161 . - ■•; a.x ' .Tj: at; Colors: Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University August 8, 1839 Alpha Nu Chapter installed December, 1872 Light Pink and Blue Flower: La France Rose Publication: The Beta Theta Pi Edward E. Hitchcock, Augusta Harry M. Turner, Versailles, Kentucky John E. Millar, Kansas City, Mo. Judson G. Gray, Chanute Dudley R. VVyandt, Abilene Paul N. Stephenson, Augusta Charles E. Hall, Hutchinson Edward T. Engle, Wellington Wilbert F. Thompson, Mission Hills Juni Newell G. Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. Max A. Houston, Wichita Charles Lobdell, Washington, D. C. Darcy E. Dunne, Wichita Lloyd W. Robinson, Hiawatha Ralph M. Hower, Salina Grant B. Wagner, Neosho, Mo. Harold A. Burt, Eureka Sidney F. Harris, Ottawa Chester Harrison, Anthony Marvin Scott, Topeka Guy R. Moore, Kansas City, Mo. William A. Walker, Salina Phillip Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla. Malcolm G. Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. Sophomores Joe E. Osborne, Wichita Ansel N. Mitchel, Kansas City, Mo. John F. Fontron, Hutchinson Reynold G. Rogers, Abilene Lawrence O ' Brien, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth C. Goodell, Independence Freshmen Chester B. Lewis, Enid, Okla. Theodore L. Sexton, Leavenworth Wilbur Brownback, Hardtner Charles E. Coulter, Eureka Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth Justin Hill, Lawrence Franklin Barrow, Lawrence Fralres in Facultate Arthur J. Boynton John W. Bunn William H. Johnson Nelse F . Ockerblad Charles S. Finch Erasmas Haworth Alfred G. Hill Irving Hill R. E. Melvin George K. Melvin Fred L. Morris Page 162 David L. Patterson E. F. Stimpson A. D. Stoland Olin Templin H. W Arant Fratres in Urbe Victor R. TomI XHIE VY-H V V-ICEI«. Beta Theta Pi f ' f rrra ' Ti N. Welty Dunne Hitchcock Turner Millar Harrison Barrow Goodell Robinson Hower Wagner Gray Thompson Burt Wyandt Harris Stephenson Osborne Scott Lobdell Moore Mitchell Hall Walker M. Welty Fontron Phillips Sexton Brownback Houston Coulter Engle Rogers O ' Brien Snyder Hill Page 163 .C XHE JA.-y «.A- VlCEKC-19a3 Phi Kappa Psi Founded at Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., February 19, 1852 Kansas Alpha installed February 19, 1876 Colors: Green and Red Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Shield Seniors Dolson L. Beery, Lawrence William J. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. George R. Esterly, Lawrence John M. Hadley, Olathe August Lauterbach, Colby Edwin R. Lewis, Wichita Robert M. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Richard B. Stevens, Lawrence Juniors J. Dean Boggs, Wichita Don G. Boggs, Wichita David M. Dodge, Kansas City, Mo. Alexander R. Hodges, Kansas City, Mo. George P. Hollingbery, Lawrence Whitsed C. Laming, Kansas City, Mo. Mayol Linscott, Horton Evan B. Lloyd, Johnstown, Pa. Wyatt W. Stout, Medicine Lodge Theodore G. Wear, New York City W. Verne Wilkin, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Lawrence M. Brigham, Kansas City, Mo. David S. Lobdell, Washington, D. C. William H. Glascock, Hutchinson John D. Montgomery, Junction City Dolph C. Simons, Lawrence Eugene E. Wimmer, Kansas City Freshmen John Alden, Kansas City Francis D. Baty, Lawrence Stuart A. Campbell, Lawrence Jack N. Frost, Kansas City, Mo. Gregory E. Hodges, Kansas City, Mo. William C. Hook, Wichita Sylvester T. Mclnery, Kansas City, Mo. Robert A. Meisenheimer, Hiawatha J. Stanley Pennell, Junction City Ernest K. Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. Charles E. Rogers, Olathe V. Muir Rogers, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Forrest C. Allen Frank W. Blackmar Frank L. Brown Fratres in FacuUate Charles G. Dunlap Frank H. Hodder Miles W. Sterling Herbert Bullene Ledru G. Carter Dr. George A. Esterly Fratres in Urbe Rev. N. D. Goehring William S. Griesa John M. Slonaker Page 18i Phi Kappa Psi Glascock Esterly Wear Hollingbery Simons Wilkin Robinson Dodge Lloyd Wimmer Beery Hadley D. Boggs C. Rogers Lewis J. D. Boggs W. Campbell Hook Brigham Smith L«auterbach Linscott Baty Montgomery Frost G. Hodges S. Campbell Stout Lobdell Hodges Laming Meisenheimer Stevens M. Rogers Alden 9 TnraEsrsaBaaBET ' Page ' ies Ilf XHE Phi Gamma Delta Founded at P Colors: Royal Purple Pi Jefferson College, Canonsburg, Pa., 1848 Deuteron chapter installed 1881 Flower: Heliotrope Micalion: Phi Gamma Delta Seniors D. C. Mackie, Lawrence H. F. O ' Donncll, Ellsworth W. C. Perry, Belleville J. L. Rogers, Pittsburg M. S. Waggener, Atchison Juniors E. L Ackley, Concordia J. A. Bell, Alva, Okla. D. A. Harmon, Wichita J. C. Harrison, Downs M. E. Kaiser, Ottawa Sophomores C. E. Hoopes, Anthony R. E. Mattison, Lincoln, Xeb H. V. B. Riggs, Hutchinson B. L. Shifflet, Atchison ' D. D. Sherriff, Ellsworth J. W. Sponable, Paola Pledges P. R. Attwater, Wichita Durrell Butler, Kansas City W. E. Day, Hutchinson H. F. Davis, Beloit Gale Elston, Salina P. C. Ferguson, Wellington H. D. Herzig, Salina D. C. Hudkins, Salina L. M. Kagey, Beloit C. E. Lucas, Parsons E. Madden, Hays D. Miller, Leavenworth N. R. Miller, Leavenworth Albert Nickles, Hays Fratres in Facultate P. F. Walker W. C. Stevens H. A. Rice W. S. Hekking J. M. Kellogg E. N. Manchester M. L Sudler Fratres in Urbe Charles Elwell P. A. Dinsmoor Russell Fitzpatrick Paul Friend Marion Goff Galen Gorrill Charles Greenless W. C. Hamilton Helmer Klock Luther Lewis R. C. Manley Hugh Means F. V. Miller Eben Mitchell Baldwin Mitchell E. O. Perkins O. 0. Radcliff F. P. Smith Melville Wood Page 166 m TKXE jr V V HOV ICErC. ' Phi Gamma Delta 1 r « _i__________ ■lyibM AaftiHii O ' lV r 1 1 il tM 1 ' - ' Ferguson Harmon Mattison Bell Elston Suderman Herzig Rogers H copes Sherriff Mackie Kaiser Aekley Kagey Nickles Riggs O ' Donnell Waggener Lucas Hudkins Shiffier Perrv Davis Day Attwater Harrison Butler Sponable Miller PHI GAMMA DELTA Phi Delta Theta Colors: Founded at Miami University, December 26, 1848 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed November 5, 1882 Azure and Argent Flower: White Carnation Publication: The Scroll Fred Angle, Kansas City George Gard, Tola Severt Higgins, Lawrence Sielden Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Seniors Paul K. Smith, tola Wendell Smith, Kansas City, Mo. C. O. Burnside, lola Allen Olson, Alexander Andrew McDonald, Lawrence Juniors John H. H. Boone, Hutchinson Melvin Griffin, Burlington Donald Higgins, Lawrence W. L. Huggins, Jr., Topeka Harmon Minetree, Hornersville, Mo. James E. O ' Bryon, Lawrence Jack Schall, Dodge City Sophomores William E. Anderson, Topeka Richard D. Wentworth, Wichita Garold Hickok, Kansas City, Mo. Walter W. Wilson, Topeka Chester Walbridge, Russell Ernest Russell, Great Bend F. Vernon Russell, Great Bend Pledges Kenneth Colby, lola Kenton Cravens, Salina Edwin O. Goodson, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Hicks, Parsons Don Kendall, Great Bend George McCullagh, Galena Earl L. Mills, Wichita Ralph Minetree, Hornersville, Mo. Brewster Morgan, Ralph Oliver, Herrington George Plumb, Emporia William Rice, Lawrence Robert Solhberg, McPherson Palmer Stephens, Kansas City, Mo. Myron Voights, Kansas City, Mo. Wyeth Walters, Kansas City Robert Wharton, Parsons Kansas City A. L. Owen Fratres in Facilitate Cary Croneis Praters in Urbe E. E. Banks A. C. Barteldes J. E. Benedict E. F. Caldwell S. T. Emery M. Griesa C. F. Ise Oscar Learnard O. C. Leseur E. McKone J. W. O ' Bryon F. H. Olney Page 168 Phi Delta Theta y kWtk: Voigts D. Higgins Kendall Mills Wharton Hicks Plumb Walbridge Gard Boone Hickok Sohlberg Huggins H. Minetree R. Minetree Oliver Stephens S. Higgins V. Russell Wilson Burnside P. Smith McDonald O ' Bryon Griffin Anderson Wentworth Cravens Schall McCuUagh W. Smith Olson Goodson Walters Rice Morgan E. Russell rr !. ' . . =i::i «..i.. ,.wu. .v....M .«i. ju L. ] ■ Sigma Chi Founded at Miami University, June 28, 1855 Alpha XI Chapter installed May 23, 1884 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: White Rose Publications: The Quarterly and the Bul letin Seniors Paulen E. Burke, Fredonia Kenneth Constant, Lawrence Raymond Coolidge, Lawrence Morris Fitzmorris, Fall River John W. Miller, Springfield, Mo. Homer F. Neville, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford Tenney, Lawrence James B. Weaver, Belleville Juniors Harry C. Blaker, Pleasanton Paul M. Kinkel. Topeka Max Krueger, Independence John C. Lonborg, Horton Frank Rising, Lawrence J. Robert Sowder, Madison Warren C. Smith, Horton Lawrence Woodruff, Lawrence William C. Madden, Horton Sophomores Tustin Ackerman, Lawrence 0. Perry Barber, Lawrence Reece Cave, Hays Chas. Fry, lola George Fry, lola Elden Haley, Horton Frank Isenhart, Osawatomie Robert Jenks, Ottawa Chadwick Ogden, CofTeyville Maxwell Rice, Wichita ■ Freshmen Tripler Childs, Hutchinson Adolf Lonborg, Horton Verne Collier, Colorado Springs, Colo. Richard McP arland, Kansas City Lewis Cromwell, Wichita Norman Neighbors, Hutchinson Evan Edwards, Lawrence Robert Ricker, Emporia Harold Gragg, Hutchinson Walter Rising, Lawrence John Henry, Lawrence Earl Sutton, Hutchinson John S. Hubbell, Long Beach, Cal. Harold Testerman, Lawrence John Lantz, Salina Robert Wilson, Columbus Special Harry M. Liggett, Tribune Fraler in Facullate Dr. E. H. Lindley Frates in Urbe O. Perry Barber Dr. John B. Henry Dr. Carl Phillips F. H. Church Fred D. Howard George Rising Rev. Evan A. Edwards Henry F. Perkins Guy R. Schultz Joseph W. Schultz Richard WagstalT Mr. Speary H Page 170 XHE J VY %.- V-1CEI«.- xg33 jC ' l Sigma Chi Ackerman Rice Woodruff Fitzmorris Krueger Cave Liggett Jenks Fry Isenhart Rising Hubbell Haley Madden Rising Edwards Neville Constant Lonborg Miller Burke Fry Kinkel Testerman McFarland Cromwell Barber Weaver Wilson Tenney Blaker Gragg Sowder Lantz Lonborg Smith Sutton Coolidge Ogden Collier Childs Henry Coolidge Ricker Neighbors 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 Seniors Edward F. Hudson, Fredonia Harold J. Henry, Belleville Edgar M. Wilson, Caney Carl A. McAdams, Independence William L. McPherson, Wichita Waldo G. Bowman, Lawrence W. Dean Nutting, Russell Eldon B. Smith, Hutchinson Harold F. Roberts, Greensburg William J. Engel, Lawrence Eugene E. Glahn, Lawrence Juniors Harold M. Watt, Independence James H. Danglade, Webb City, Mo. Roger Hackney, Wellington Rael F. Morris, Oswego Lloyd L. Hamilton, Wichita Joseph E. Burge, Topeka Harry W. Frazee, Wichita Fenton A. Sanger, Oklahoma City, Okla. Sophomores A. Louis Kleine, Marcelline, Mo. Frank L. Martin, Hutchinson Howard H. Frank, Kansas City, Mo. Lee E. Weeks, Pleasanton J. B. Engle, Abilene Vernon Engel, Liberal III 1 Freshmen || T. Earl Allen, Independence A. Bert Harrison, Topeka Paul W. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. John M. Denman, Independence Herbert L. Graber, Hutchinson Oscar D. Carlgren, Concordia Paul G. Danielson, St. Francis Francis Crawford, Spring Hill Louis R. Oerke, Caldwell Joseph S. Wooddell, Nickerson Emmet Lee Talman, Tulsa, Okla. R. Bowland Ritchie, Ponca City, Okla. T. J. Smith, Liberal Wendell Mack, Lawrence Arch West, Lawrence Albert Wimmer, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd B. Ferrell Robert M. Ferrell Fratres in Facilitate E. F. Engel Dr. L. P. Engel Dr. R. H. Major H. A. Harms Dr. E. H. Hashinger William L. McPherson Fratres in Urbe Dick Williams Russell Hobbs Punch Parnell Robert Mitchell Fred W. Jaedicke Paul Hunt Dick Hanley 1 Page 172 Sigma Nu I ' N h ' i t Allen Jones Sanger Nutting Henry Klein Frank Danglade Danielson Martin Frazee Graber Watt Oerke Hamilton Morris Harrison Smith Hudson Wilson Roberts Hackney Glahn Weeks Wooddell Crawford Carlgren Bowman McPherson Denman J. Engle Ritchie Alpha Tau Omega Founded at Richmond, ' a., 1865 Gamma Mu Chapter installed November 8, 1901 Colors: Azure and Gold Flower: White Tea Rose Publication: The Palm Lawton Bennett, Eldorado Graduates L. T. Eugene Ness, Springfield, Ohio Seniors T. Allan Beatty, Ellsworth Jack P. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph B. Cross, Garnett Travis B. Hale, Kansas City, Mo. Norman O. Moore, Lawrence Will D. Pitman, Enid, Okla. Samuel E. Senor, St. Joseph, Mo. Tristan Spurgeon, Kansas City Llewellyn B. White, Oklahoma City, Okla. Virgil E. Willis, lola Juniors Luther S. Allen, lola Carl Duffie, Burlingame Guy B. Brown, Kansas City Robert S. Lemon, Pittsburg Harold G. Clark, McAllister, Okla. Clarence O. Wilson, Marshall, Norton B. Dowd, Wichita Okla. Leigh S. Hunt, Kansas City Albert E. Haas, Stanberry, Mo. Andrew J. Neylon, Paola Sophomores Harold M. Roberts, La Harpe George Ruddy, Kansas City, Mo. Everett L. Weinrich, Alva, Okla. Merle Price, Richmond Pledges William Anthony, Kansas City, Mo. Vernon S. Crebbs, Abilene Clarence Enyart, Stanberry, Mo. Lowell E. Hart. LaCrosse, Forrest C. Howell, Morganville Robert Hudkins, Leon Arvin E. LeFebvre, Evansville, Ind. Donald E. Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. Eldon S. Martin, Newton Del P. Milne, lola Blaine C. Nolan, Pittsburg Herbert M. Short, Kansas City Monte Clair Spear, Kansas City Cleo V. Sneed, Independence Edward B. Welch, Kansas City Page 17 li Alpha Tau Omega Hart Moore G. B. Brown Martin Spurgeon Anthony Roberts Albn J. Brown Clark Howel Lemon Dcwd Wilson Hale Sneed Price Hass Crebbs Hudkins Milne Lyons Willis Beattj Pitman Short Enyart Duftie Cross Hunt LeFebvre Spear Weinrich Ness Nolan White Neylon Welch Bennett Ruddy Page 175 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Colors: Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Kansas Alpha installed February 14, 1903 Purple and Gold Flower: Publication: The Record Violet Seniors Devere F. Allen, Kansas City Frank H. Barnett, Stuart, Iowa Walter J. Barnett, Des Moines, Iowa Howard Blum, Kansas City, Mo. George Bracken, Kingfisher, Okla. Lane A. Dutton, Erie John Huoni, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence E. Wood, Kansas City, Mo. William P. Lambert, Leavenworth Fred G, Murphy, Kansas City Charles K. Shofstall, Kansas City, Verner Smith, Hutchinson Verne Simmonds, Lawrence Ray Theis, Kansas City, Mo. Harold A. Waite, Fort Ann, N. Y. Mo. Juniors Carl F. Ade, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph G. Ball, Manhattan Charles T. Black, Alton, III. J. Lloyd Collins, Oxford Burnell L. Graham, Bartlesville, Okla. Norman Hem, Kansas City Charles E. Jester, Oxford Harry Robbins, Topeka Karl B. Rugh, Abilene Floyd F. Smith, Chanute Sophomores Earl Allvine, Kansas City Leland W. Browne, Kansas City Donald F. Ellis, Kansas City Howard Fitch, Lawrence Martin B. Grimes, Hutchinson Marshall Pardee, Kansas City Ben C. Pickering, Coffeyville Ed. Riley, Soldier Sam Adams, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Barnes, Topeka Harvey Black, Kansas City Vernon Black, Overbrook J. Murray Davis, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Gants, Cawker City Merwin Graham Bartlesville, Okla. Roy K. Lynn, Soldier George Mandeville, Kingfisher Pledges Lester Miller, Kansas City, Mo. William H. Oliver, Abilene Herbert Petty, Kansas City, Mo. Olin B. Scott, Council Grove Virgil Severe, Ashland Glen Simmonds, Lawrence Norville Snyder, Kansas City, Mo. Harry StaufTer, Cotton Wood Falls Arthur Webster, Kansas City, Mo. Fratres in Facultate H. D. Chubb F. E. Kester E. H. Hollands C. V. Kent Frater in Urhe H. D. Longnecker Page 176 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Waite Severe Dutton Lambert Davis Huoni Lynn Collins B. Graham Gants Miller Theis M. Graham W. Barnett Riley H. Black Mandeville Murphy Webster Blum C. Black V. Smith Hewitt Pickering Barnes Rugh Ade Jester Fitch Ball Scott Snyder AUvine Stauffer Browne Robbins V. Simmonds Oliver Wood Petty Bracken G. Simmonds Hem Grimes Ellis V. Black F. Smith Adams Pardee J VlfM.A VlCEK-19a3 l Acacia Colors: Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Kansas Chapter installed May 12, 1904 Black and Gold Publication: The Triad Flower: Acacia John J. Kistler, Alta Vista Graduates Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Russell Seniors Orval E. Bradley, Cherokee, Okla. Robert F. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. Kelvin Hoover, Lawrence George W. McVey, Hill City N. Arthur Mohrbacher, Marysville Mark M. Shumard, Cherryvale Harvey Walker, Lawrence Roy H. Wasson, Viola Leo W. Mills, Yates Center Juniors John Blake, Lawrence Dwight D. Clark, Great Bend Ward R. Cullum, Chanute F. Donald Gordon, Lawrence Clyde H. Lucas, Kansas City Frank S. Manaugh, Hill City Percy A. Meyers, Olathe Jack C. Stewart, Alta Vista Maxwell Strope, Chanute William E. Swarner, Kansas City Sophomores 1 Wilbert T. Haury, Claflin William Emerson C. Norton, Los Angeles, Cal. M. Weeks, Cherokee, Okla. Pledges Jess C. Benson, lola Lawrence Cunningham, Kansas C William L. Harrison, Chanute George A. Hodges, McPherson Onice E. Mechem, Burlington Noel C. Nutting, Russell ity Marion E. Ramsey, Osage City John H. Richardson, El Paso, Tex. Paul T. Rieniets, Pratt D. Bellmont Rising, Salina Fratres in Facultate 1 W. L. Burdick 1 George 0. Foster 1 F. N. Raymond 1 C. I. Reed Fratres in Urbe A. H. Sluss O. 0. Stoland E. L. Treece J. G. Stutz 1 R. H. Clayton 1 D. M. Horkmans W. E. Craig Kennedy W. F. March Guy Pennock Lloyd Russell W. N. Skorrup W. G. Thiele  Page 17 S Kappa Sigma Colors: Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter installed 1912 Scarlet, White and Green Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Caduceus Graduates Verne V. Church, Lawrence Ralph B. Blake, Wichita August E. Schanze, Leavenworth Seniors Dwight F. Schaub, Muskogee, Okla. Milton A. Isern, Ellinwood Floyd E. Dillenbeck, Eldorado Kenneth Childc, Kansas City, Mo. Harry S. Felt, Salina William B. Casserly, Lincoln Earle J. Howell, Morganville Harvey Jetmore, Lawrence Bernard R. Meidinger, Wathena Le Roy E. Robinson, Cassoday J. Romayne Knoblauch, Wichita Ralph J. Duvall, Kansas City J. Scott Markley, Salina Hayward Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Clinton Langworthy, .Atchison Juniors Glenn J. Corel, Lawrence Kenneth McGill, Canton Julian Kellett, Seneca, Mo. Irving M. Archer, San Antonio, Tex. Pascal Poppelwell, Lawrence John D. McEwen, Atlanta Frederick Wolf, Ellinwood C. Pressley Watson, Augusta Robert Dunning, Kansas City Sophomores Keith Kennedy, Holton Orville Baskett, Holton Wendell E. Smith, Holton Tom W. Poor, McAlester, Okla. Joe Ream, Topeka Howard Smith, Arkansas City Lewis West, Muskogee, Okla. Thomas Brown, Leavenworth Henry Sperry, Lawrence Freshmen Robert Belt, Coffeyville William Mullins, Lawrence Richard Wakefield, Kansas City Glenn Parker, Robinson Donald Young Ed. Schmidt Earl Dellinger Fr aires in Urbe Prescott Underwood Charles Ferris F. E. Godding Page 180 Kappa Sigma Mullins Dunning Garson Ivy Kellett W. Smith Poor Markley Austin Sperry Langworthy Childs Parker Boss Blake Knoblauch Felt Watson Dillenbeck Isern Archer Schanze Robinson H. Smith Jetmore McEwen Wolf West Belt Corel Howell Meidinger Casserly Wakefield McGill Schaub Brown Founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868 Beta Gamma Chapter installed June 6, 1914 Garnet and Gold Flmver: Lily-of-the- Valley National Publication: The Shield and Diamond Seniors James B. Austin, Cottonwood Falls J. Harold Walters, Kansas City A. Donald McCauley, Robinson Marion F. Collins, Osawatomie Henry C. Widmer, Parsons Bransford W. Crenshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Paul D. Cornelius, Kansas City, Mo. Walter W. Salisbury, Osawatomie Fay A. Bennett, Topeka William M. Sproul, Sedan F. Henry Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Pi Kappa Alpha Juniors Gerald B. Keesee, Topeka Virgil W. Miller, L ong Beach, Cal. Harold D. Herndon, Kansas City, Mo, Frank J. Farnsworth, Douglas. Sophomores Ralph J. Brady, Independence Homer P. Smith, Salina Howard Jenks, Ottawa Ralph W. Jenkins, Lawrence J. Thomas Grogger, Kansas City, Mo. Webster W. Hallett, Kansas City, Mo Henry I. Lansdon, Salina Doyle C. Whitman, Salina James C. Creel, Parsons Leonard J. Isern, Ellinwood Richard L. Becker, Cherryvale Ellis D. Bever, Independence Donald I. Huddleston, Oskaloosa Walter R Freshmen Aurile E. Jenkins, Lawrence Glen Baker, Eldorado Robert B. Hill, Pittsburg . McAdow, Hiawatha Fratres in Facidtate Fratres in Urbe Pi Kappa Alpha Sproul Farnsworth Austin Huddleston Keesee Crenshaw Grogger Hallett Salisbury Lansdon Jenkins Creel Isem Walters Smith Brown Miller Becker Hill McCauIey Herndon Bennett Jenks Brady Collins Whitman Bever Page 183 . 1 • - — - Delta Tau Delta Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Gamma Tau Chapter installed 1914 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Flower: Pansy Publication: The Rainbow Graduates Thomas H. Smith, Beloit Woody R. Moore, Wichita Seniors Fred S. Boone, Manhattan Frank S. Jennings, Winfield W. Harold Otto, Fredonia Howard DeV. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. Bryan K. Perrault, Clyde 1 James G. Rutherford, Wellington Juniors Howard Firebaugh, St. Johns M. Elmer Garrison, Jr., Wichita Collis R. Harner, Howard Olin W. Harner, Howard Harry 0. Janicke, Washington Charles W. Punton, Kansas City, Mo. Donovan B. Stetler, Wichita J. Arthur Wolf, Wichita Sophomores Richard W. Beil, Beloit Kenneth E. Conklin, Abilene George Docking, Lawrence Gillis A. Esslinger, Kansas City, Mo. Fred Flora, Junction City William T. Garland, Wichita William F. Grosser, Jr., Salina Raymond S. Hawes, Morrowville J. Kent Kinniburgh, Atchison Loraine C. Long, Abilene H. Claude Mathers, Moline Lourin W. Rosenkranz, Washington Lionel R. Semon, Lawrence F. Ebenezer Whyte, Kansas City, Mo. Charles E. Garland, Wichita Robert B. Hillyard, St. Joseph, Mo. Eugene W. Hart, Kingman Paul C. Jones, Pratt Freshmen John A. Macdonald, Beloit Lewis M. Renz, Kansas City, Mo. Keith Wilson, Independence, Mo. G. Eugene Wright, Barnes Specials Theodore A. Sanborn, Chapman Jack C. Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Fralres in Facullate jy ■ Iliff Garrison 1 J. Homer Herriot W. Harold Hoots ffi F. J. Kelly | HI Fralres in Urbe || W. Rollie Brown Emmerson Campbell Merrill Campbell Henry W. Hargett Don M. Rankin Gordon B. Thompson 1 Page 18), Delta Tau Delta ' ■lr! l ' j! ?!iMj Sanborn Janicke Kinniburg Beil Patterson Rosenkranz Hawes C. Garland W. Garland Stetler Rutherford ConkHn Renz Hart Docking Macdonald Semon Boone Hilly ard Grosser Mathers Jennings Jones Firebaugh Moore C. Harner Otto Punton O. Harner Garrison Wolf Whyte Perreault Smith Flora Esslinger Wright Page 185 f. ' AiP ' . A!T Phi Kappa Founded at Brown University 1889 Epsilon Chapter installed in 1915 Colors: Purple, White and Gold Publication: The Temple Graduate Bernard Wirth, Lawrence Seniors Joseph B. Bloomer, Claflin Paul Hughes, Lawrence William P. Conroy, Beloit George E. Cavanaugh, Ebon Normile O ' Brien, Leavenworth Thoman B. Loftus, Lenexa William Reilly, Leavenworth James O. Taylor, Topeka Raymond Dyer, Chanute Charles Shanahan, Stillwell John H. Gerety, Wichita Floyd E. Conway, Shawnee, Okla. Juniors 1 John J. McLean, Salina Daniel Bolen, Salina Marvin S. Ryan, Chapman James Threlfall, Wichita David Browne, Norton Stephen Sheridan, Paola Paul H. Savage, Leavenworth Thomas Blake, Kansas City Leo. A. McNally, Michigan Valley Howard Flitner, Greybull, Wyo. j John A. Potucek, Wellington Sophomores William M. Barbieri, Bonner Springs Edward Martz, Kansas City Howard Grady, Augusta Freshmen Elmer Cross, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Edward Halpin, Kansas City, Mo. I Bernard Flint, Chapman Louis Krings, Kansas City, Mo. William Oberlin, Kansas City, Mo. Fratres in Urbe 1 J.J. Sweeney G. J. Eckhart John M. Shea J. J. Riling Page 186 Delta Upsilon Founded at Williams College 1834 Kansas Chapter installed January 10, 1920 Colors: Blue and Gold Publication: The Quarterly Stewart S. Bloss, Winfield Louis F. Miller, Dodge City Trinder W. Chester, Neodesha James E. Dye, Parsons Seniors Holland C. Pile, Parsons Robett H. Forney, Cottonwood Falls Donald B. Eyer, Kansas City Reid A. Pinkston, Independence Lloyd S. Roberts, Winfield Oliver C. Kuhl, Winfield Dinsmore Wood, Lawrence Gerald Carter, Lawrence Juniors George Richardson, Lawrence Howard Snyder, Winfield Willard Wolfinbarger, Marion Stanley Clithere, Topeka Sophomores Hubert Brighton, Quinemo John Baum, Leavenworth Raymond Fisher, Winfield Harold Warner, Winfield Earl Miller, Cottonwood Falls Kenneth Crumly, Colby Robert Mosby, De Soto Orville Pryor, Oklahoma City, Okla. Floyd Skaer, Augusta Harry Hawkins, Winfield Freshmen Robert Brown, Lawrence James Dunne, Kansas City, Mo. Bond Hammond, Wichita Ralph Kinman, Cherryvale Donald Miller, South Haven Le Roy Sadler, Oklahoma City, Okla. Daniel Myers, Wakefiel d Hubert Klemp, Leavenworth Kenneth Stevenson, Lawrence Cecil Prettyman, Kansas City Raymond Purkaple, Neodesha Raymond WVight, Washington Page 1 88 Delta Upsilon .Li.!f!Ek J ' r ,1 .? ! t t%% f i Carter Forney Hawkins Bloss Hammond Richardson Wright Warner McGee Eyer Prettyman Snyder Pile Mosby Sadler CUthero Pinkston Stevenson E. MiUer G. Miller Chester Skaer Fisher L. Miller Dye D. Miller Baum Pry7)r Kinman Dunn Purkaple Brighton Meyers Crumley Roberts Wolfinbarger Klemp Woods Kubl Brown Alpha Kappa Lambda Founded at the University of California, April 22, 1914 Delta Chapter installed June 2, 1922 Colors: Purple and Gold Publication: The Logos Alexander Marble, Troy Graduates Donald N. Medearis, Kansas City George G. Struble, Glasco Milton C. Cummings, Effingham Oscar W. Davidson, Solomon J. Earl Endacott, Lawrence Seniors Edward W. Philleo, Oakland, Cal. Harold D. Smith, Haven William L. Treu, Eskridge Winfred E. Albright, Brewster Harold E. Kauffman, Abilene Juniors Lane J. Patton, Newton James W. Sinden, Canon City, Colo. Francis O. Kanehl, Solomon Wesley M. Roberds, Independence Sophomores Ralph E. Smith, Haven Walter M. Whitaker, Bucyrus Lester H. Barnum, Atwood Raymond Batchelor, Independence John M. Glendenning, Lawrence Richard E. Hanson, lola Freshmen W ' illiam E. Hodges, Andover Albert B. Martin, Sylvia Leroy W. Raynolds, Mankato Arthur Weber, St. Joseph Frater in Facultale Algo D. Henderson Page 190 XHE jyWH %:«V-ICE:R.-10Z3 Alpha Kappa Lambda Medearis Ro herds Davidson Kanehl Batchelor Martin Hanson Albright Patton Sinden Marble Struble Philleo R. Smith Cummtngs Hodges Barnum Raynolds Whitaker Treu Glendenning Kauffman H. Smith Al PHA KAPPAXAMBDA Page 191 p == ia mji =«r Alemannia Founded at the University of Kansas 1900 Colors: Red and White Flou er: Red Rose Publication: Alemannian Graduates John Winkler, Maple Hill Mary Smith, Abilene Seniors Floyd J. Beeghly, Peculiar, Mo. Eugene 0. Hagen, Ellinwood John F. Berwick, Little River Clarence A. Harris, Horton William W. Brehm, Hutchinson Elsie M. Rogers, St. Joseph Mary F. Clouser, St. Joseph, Mo. Henry G. Schmidt, Junction City Helen M. Dayhoff, Lawrence Lucile Stewart, Kansas City, Mo. Ellen P. Fearing, Lawrence Juniors Kenneth B. Alexander, Kansas City Howard E. Payne, Olathe Linna Brown, Garnett Franklin S. Reding, Lawrence Clarence L Frieze, Parsons Haseltine A. Richardson, Pueblo, Colo. E. Ted Olson, Lawrence Isabel Schreiber, Atchison Sophomores Margery Day, Lawrence Ryland C. Petty, Alton Gertrude A. Hagen, Ellinwood Elizabeth Parkinson, Manhattan Freshmen Bernice Garoutte, Carthage, Mo Catherine E. Hood, Lawrence Harold A. Jimerson Fay Thomas, Carthage, Mo. Special Marie Mansfield, Wisner, Neb. Fratres in Facultate Prof. Geo. J. Hood Cora M. Downs Dr. Grace Charles Fiatres in Urbe Beatrice S. Beal Florence M. Merritt Miss Veta Lear Mrs. Edwin Price Gertrude Gilmore Marie Russ Irma Spangler Mrs. George Hood Page 192 l .V ' J!feV ' . ' ?T=r? Alemannia Winkier Neiman Jimerson Kinkead Frieze E. Hagen Thomas Olson Clouser Beeghly Hood Reding G. Hagen Berwick Brown Hicks Schmidt Garoutte Alexander Parkinson Harris Rogers Fearing Payne Stewart Brehm Schreiber Day Dayhoff Page 193 XHE J VTtr «-. tVlCE -l a3 Pi Upsilon Founded at the University of Kansas, April 26, 1909 Colors: Dark Greon and Old Gold Flower: White Carnation Graduate Earl Potter, Lawrence Seniors Robert Gilbert, Lawrence Marshall Havenhill, Lawrence Loren Heasotn, Coffeyville Walter Herzog, Lawrence Marion M. Lawellin, Garnett Fred Preble, Hutchinson Harry Stover, Lawrence Joe S. Turner, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence Wiberg, Clay Center John Wulf, Portland, Ore. Juniors J. Byron Bonney, Kansas City, Mo. Joseph Radotinsky, Kansas City Alan Davidson, Lawrence Gerald Smith, Pittsburg Ronald Diltz, Kansas City Charles Stelle, Pittsburg George Glaskin, Kansas City, Mo. Cecil Tate, Lakin Harold Wetzel, Kansas City, Mo. Ernest Baldwin, Okmulgee, Okla. Eugene Cayot, Kansas City, Mo. Verne Calvert, Lawrence Irvin Cole, Portland, Ore. Sophomores W. H. Mifflin, Lawrence Dan C. Setser, Tulsa, Okla. Gilbert Smith, Denver, Colo. A. J. Thompson, Jr., Okarche, Okla. David Wright, Portland, Ore. Freshmen Allan Gilmour, Kansas City, Mo. Vernon Kenney, Wichita Frank Hamilton, Osawatomie George McGuire, Coffeyville Merrill Slawson, Girard Dr. Wm. L. Burdick Dee Mifflin Robert Faust, Wichita Fratres in Facultate Dr. Sam Roberts Fratres in Urbe Wayne L Gill XME jyyy «.A.-%v CEgc.-i9a3 lC Pi Upsilon ;| ;? tf % rrrrryrvr ifM Stelle Radotinsky Faust Hamilton Gilmour Diltz Kenney Slawson G. R. Smith Mifflin Smitli Lawellin Baldwin Stover Cayot McGuire E. Wetzel Cole Wiberg Wulf Glaskin Preble Wright Thompson Heasom Bonney Havenhill Gilbert Turner Herzog Calvert Tate H. Wetzel Setser Page 195 Sigma Phi Sigma Founded at the University of Kansas February 11, 1912 Colors: Purple, Green and Gold Flower: American Beauty Rose Publication: The Calumet Graduate G. Brandt Arnold, Newton Seniors John J. Barley, Washington Lloyd W. Boyle, Burrton Lorin W. Deewall, Argonia Perry C. Godlove, Lawrence Robert L. Kiddoo, Burrton Kenneth C. Miller, Wathena Chalton A. Powers, Topeka Click Schultz, Lawrence Raymond J. Snare, Abilene George VV. Staplin, McPherson Vm. VV. Staplin, McPherson Russell L. Stephens, Kansas City Cranston G. Vincent, Topeka Juniors Willard G. Hawkinson, Marquette J. Harold Mahaney, Augusta J. Albert Kerr, Topeka Gerald E. Pipes, Lawrence David G. McCreath, Lawrence Amos L. Peterson, Marquette John H. Junker, Kansas City Sophomores Orwin C. Veakley, Great Bend George R. Kirchenschlager, Lawrence John H. Galloway, Burrton Orrie L. Alcorn, Ionia S. Elmo Else, Osborne Freshmen Hal Kalbfleisch, Harlan Raymond L. Pierce, White Cloud Wm. O. Rickenbacker, Topeka Frater in Facilitate Warren R. Neumann Frater in Urbe Robert E. Embleton Page 196 V V1CE «. — 19 S3 S J Sigma Phi Sigma ?•■♦■ '  ' lAm I  Junkpr Else Godlove Boyle Stephens Embleton Peterson Hawkinson Snare W. Staplin Barley Yeakley Alcorn Pipes Powers Kirehenschlager Arnold Schultz Galloway Miller Klddoo Kalbfleisch G. Staplin Kerr Mahaney Deewall Vincent Pierce Riekenbaeker XMIE J.ArK-M V VlCE««.-X033 Acorn as rrrrrrvn Dennis Schlatter Cuddeback Hibbs Soper Bredberg Glasscork Peterson Selig Brown Rundus Treat Dolen Oldham Smith Sims Meng Classen Webring Walker Hare Evarts Woolwine Sheffer McCall Matthews Landon Schaulis Landon Sauer f E S Alpha Phi Alpha Founded at Cornell, 1906 Upsilon Chapter installed 1917 Colors: Black and Gold Publication: Sphinx Mathew E. Carroll, Kansas City DeKoven A. French, Kansas City, Graduates Denoval Unthank, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Vernon Wilkerson, Kansas City, Mo. Gomez Hamilton, Lawrence Jas. R. Hayden, Kansas City, Mo. Floyd L. Isaacs, Houston, Texas Seniors Albert Maddox, Rosdale Wm. T. McKnight, Pasadena, Cal. George Tolson, Garnett Thomas Clarke, Muskogee, Okla. Juniors Neal Herriford, Kan.sas City, Mo. Sophomores George Adams, Lawrence Powell Parkea, Muskogee, Okla. Chauncey Downs, Kansas City D. A. Wilkerson, Kansas City Nelson Woodley, Independence Freshmen Clarence Bacote, Kansas City, Mo. John Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. Carter, Sedalia, Mo. Eddie Clarke, Kansas City, Mo. Roy English, Perry, Okla. Ernest Gayden, Kansas City Spencer Gillum, Lawrence Victor Gray, Atchison Eli Logan, Kansas City, Mo. Biltrome Orme, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas Postern, Caldwell Louis R. Sharp, Topeka Page ZOO Colors. Graduates Fcrmamdo V. Bermejo, Capiz, P. I. Edward J. Sweeney, Ferry Solomon Ranialingam, Madras, India Shu Ya Yang, Hunan, China Vishvanath S. Abhyankar, Kelva Mahim India George Beal, Topeka William Eubank, Cullison Fermin Montano, I locos Norte, P. I Seniors Walter Morrison, Lawrence F ederico A. Piedad, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Rufino Pimentel, Piddig, P. I. Cleo Rinehart, I awrence Silverio N. Visperas, P. I. Rufus M. Case, Lyons Jonathan N. Goodman, Pomona Pablo R. Inovio, La Laguna, P. I Harry S. Lee, Canton, China Juniors Emilio R. Lucas, Rizal, P. I. Edilberto Lumasag, Misamis, P. I. Lamberto M. Limlingan, Pangasinan, P. I. Uldarico Millare, Nueva Eceja, P. I. Sophomores Narciso Abella, Cebu, P. I. Benjamin M. Reynes, Cebu, P. Francisco A. Asis, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Fabian SoUesa, Tayabas, P. I. Sofronio Calica, Nueva Eceja, P. I. Honofre Tiangco, Nueva Eceja, Steve Merrill, Garden City Bartolome Ygay, Cebu, P. I. P. I. Isaac Calupig, Ilocos Norte, P. I. Alipio Casilan, Leyte, P. I. Shah G. Ghous, Hyderavia, India Singh G. Freshmen Pacifico Gupana, Surigao, P. I. Thomas K. Matzuoka, Tokio, Japan Filomeno Villanueva, Misamis, P. I. Waraich, Lahour, India Oread Senior Serafin Tiapon, Iloilo, P. I. Amando W. Angulo, Cuba Fratres in FacuUate Karl T. Finn, Max. B. Jaslow, Lawrence Ohio Page 20t ■ %.1 SORORITIES THE jr.A?V «. V«V-|CEX«. ' -1933 Page 205 Pi Beta Phi Founded at Monmouth College April 28, 1862 Kansas Alpha founded April 1, 1873 ( ' olors: Wine and Silver Blue Flower: Wine Carnation Publication: The Arrow Graduate Ann Suderman, Newton I.eona Baumgartner, Lawrence Mary Helen Hamilton, Linton, Ind. Dorothy Blackmar, Lawrence Helen Friend, Lawrence Elizabeth Heryer, Kansas City, Mo. Nadine Irwin, Anthony Carolyn Redman, Kansas City, Mo. Charlotte Aiken, Kansas City, Mo. Maude Albright, Leavenworth Sue Jane Bidwell, Kinsley Alice Griesa, Lawrence Seniors Juniors Sophomores Elizabeth Sifers, lola Mary Nestor Moore, Wichita Louise McLough, Lawrence Agnes Robertson, Kansas City Vivian Stanley, Lawrence Margaret Stubbs, Lawrence Louise Robison, Wichita Frances Wilson, Horton Martha Jones, Chicago, III. Evelyn Lowman, Kansas City Josephine McDonald, Wichita Marian Parmentar, Kingman Freshmen Frances Arant, Atlanta, Ga. Frances Blair, Hutchinson Eleanor Brown, Lawrence Bernice Delaney, Leona Jeanette Dingee, Wichita Julia Hanna, Goff Constance Kinkel, Hutchinson Isabel Miller, Kansas City Hortense Pierse, Salina Agnes Schnur, Joplin Gwendolyn Springer, Goff Elizabeth Testard, Wichita Verle Williams, Kansas City Lucille Wilson, Tribune Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Allen Mrs. W. S. Griesa Miss Helen H. Peairs Mrs. J. S. Barrow Miss Lois Greenlees Mrs. J. E. Rynerson Mrs. F. M. Benedict Mrs. George Hood Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer Miss Marcia Baty Mrs. C. B. Hosford Mrs. Harold Longnecker Miss Madge Bullene Miss Alice Horton Mrs. Paul Stubbs Mrs. W. H. Brown Mrs. H. T. Jones Mrs. Leo Smith Mrs. F. W. Blackmar Mrs. W. S. Johnston Mrs. N. W. Sterling Mrs. Ella Carter Mrs. L. S. Lewis Mrs. T. J. Sweeny, Jr. Mrs. L. B. Glendening Mrs. O. C. LeSer Mrs. C. B. Spangler Mrs. W. T. Carpenter Mrs. W. F. March Miss Irma Spangler Miss Edna Dart Miss Elizabeth Mackie Mrs. Russel Fitzpatrick Miss Marguerite Emery Miss Martha Mackie Mrs. H. E. Tanner Mrs. Charles Elwell Mrs. A. F. McClanahan Mrs. W. E. Tenney Miss Agnes Evans Miss Nadine Nowlin Mrs. Virginia D. Teter Mrs. J. G. Gibb Miss Hannah Oliver Mrs. A. D. Wilcox Miss Josephine Gilmore Mrs. Otis Perkins Mrs. A. W. Wilcox Miss May Gardner Miss Helen Pendleton Miss Marcia Wood I Page X08 ==m ■ ■ ■ ' ■ ' ■ — First Row: Lowman Suderman Redman Testard Moore Second Row: Albright Robison Robertson Kinkel Third Row: Bidwell Ohmer Stubbs Baumgartner Dingee Sehnur Fourth Row: Heryer Miller S. Williams Sifers Pierse Parmenter Fifth Row: Jones Saxon F. Wilson Hanna L. Wilson McDonald Sixth Row: Griesa Blackmar V, Williams Springer Arant Blair Seventh Row: Aiken Hamilton Page 207 Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at De Pauw University, 1870 Kappa Chapter established 1881 Colors: Black and Gold Flower: Black and Gold Pansy Publication: Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine Seniors Iras Arnold, Emporia Elizabeth Burkhalter, White Cloud Clare P ' erguson, Wellington June Judy, Lawrence Willa Kirkwood, Wichita Gladys Long, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lynch, Salina Wilma Miller, Lawrence Anne Park, Atchison Irma Shaw, Holton Margaret Drake, Salina Susanna Moody, Lawrence Elizabeth Mead, Ft. Scott Harriet Patterson, Abilene Virginia Pendleton, Lawrence Juniors Margaret Wallace, Winfield Roxanna Plumb, Emporia Helen Scott, Watonga, Okla. Virginia Thorpe, Denver, Colo. Jeanette WagstafF, Lawrence Margaret Walker, Lawrence Sophomores Mildred Branine, Newton Dorothy Dillaway, Baxter Springs Lucy I.indley, Indianapolis, Ind. Rachel Long, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Mae Marcy, Los Angeles, Cal. Elizabeth Moore, Holton Laura Rankin, Lawrence Josephine Ryan, Kansas City, Mo. Carolee Smart, Lawrence Frances Edna Wright, Junction City. Freshmen Juliet Buell, Salina Maria Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Frances (ireenleaf, Lawrence Elizabeth Graham. Winfield Doris Hopkins, St. Louis, Mo. Lucile Housh, Kansas City, Mo. Constance Ingalls, Atchison Nell Thomason, Kansas City, Mo. Maria Oelschlager, Leavenworth Mary Martin, Parsons Mildred Renz, Kansas City Helen Ryan, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Sawyer, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Stevens. Kansas City, Mo. Mary Torrance, Winfield Alumnae in Facility Helen Wagstaff Maud Smeltzer Clara Gillam Mary Wiggs Sorores in Urbe Mrs. F. H. Hodder Mrs. A. J. Boynton Mrs. Russell Cawgle Mrs. L. Sisson Anna D. Lanard Agnes Emery Mrs. E. H. Lindley Jeanette Wheeler Mrs. J. B. Sugate Mrs. Otto Barteldes Helen Wagstaff Mrs. Alto Evans Mrs. R. B. Broadhead Maud Smeltzer Mrs. A. T. Walker Mrs. Owen Carl Louis Towne Margaret Rush Miss Olga Barteldes Kate Wiggs Mrs. C. S. Corbett Mrs. George Rising Mary Wiggs Mrs. Elwin Penney Miss Edna Rising Clara Gillam Nancy Longenecker Miss Hildred Bean Page 208 THE jri -YH %L V-K.EX«.- 1923 iC l BBBBSS BBSf iB ■4y2)(iA TlifT M H ' 4 i TUDA BBBBBBS SS3g nil First Riw: Secfind Row Third Row: Fourth Row: Fifth Row: Sixth Row: Seventh Row Lynch D llaway Thomaian Branine Sawyer Mead Hopkins Greenleaf Renz Park Lindley Stevens R. Long Wagstaff Graham Thorp Scott Kirkwood H. Ryan Torrance Moore Rankin Martin Drake Moody Burkhalter Oelschlager Wright G. Long Walker Miller Shaw Pendelton Wallace Arnold Buell J. Ryan Brown Housh IngalU ; Ferguson Plumb Patterson Judy Page ZOO Kappa Kappa Gamma Founded at Monmouth College October 13, 1870 Omega Chapter installed September 17, 1883 Colors: Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower: Fleur-de-lis Publication: The Key Graduate Kare Ness, Springfield, Ohio Seniors Margaret Brown, Independence, Alice Chapman, Parsons Mo. Barbara Olinger, Lawrence Marion Macdonald, Kansas City, Mo. Alice Docking, Lawrence Virginia Schwinn, Wellington Juniors 1 Nellie Carey, Hutchinson Josephine Lantz, Salina | Leah Floyd, Sedan Virginia Kurfiss, Kansas City, Mo. Edith Frye, Olathe Elizabeth Martin, Kansas City 1 Dorothy Gayford, Salt Lake City Charlotte Milliken, Salina Muriel Gayford, Salt Lake City Edla Root, Kansas City Georgia Haynes, Parsons Janet Simons, Lawrence Dorothy Higgins, Lawrence Virginia Stowers, Kansas City B Marie Jones, Council Grove Lorna Troup, Abilene 1 Sophomores Dorothy Clark, Lawrence Henrietta Hadley, Boulder, Colo. M Catherine Cole, Topeka Katherine Kerr, Kansas City 1 Alice Evans, Kansas City Pauline Ohmer, Kansas City, Mo. 1 Virginia Evans, Kansas City, Mo. Devida Olinger, Lawrence |] Louise Forney, Abilene Pauline Ross, Stafford II Nanny Madge Stover, Humboldt 11 Freshmen It Mary Ainsworth, Wichita Oma Jean Hulse, Hutchinson II Louise Callender, Kansas City Julia Jackman, Minneapolis |h Dorothy Anne Cheney, Eureka Katherine Klinkenburg, Ottawa 1 Gertrude Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Lorena Mack, Lawrence 1 Grace Edwards, Kansas City, Mo. Meta Maurer, Kansas City H Betty Hippie, Hutchinson Helen Skilton, Lawrence H Helen Hulse, Hutchinson Dorothea Stodder, Burden V Georgia Hodges, Olathe Katherine Stuart, Lawrence jl H Mary Ellen Tutt Kansas City, Mo. | 1 Page tlO tSi First Roa: Jackman J. Hulse Stowers Troup G. Edwards Second Row: D. Olinger Root Docking Schwinn Third Row: Forney Ohmer Carey A. Evans Milliken Skilton Fourth Row: Cheney Stover Frye Stuart Stodder M. Gayford Fifth Row: Ross Jones Hippie Hodges Chapman Haynes Sixth Row: B. Olinger Kurflss Simons D. Gayford Kiinkenberg Lantz Seventh Row: Brown Floyd Maodonald Clarke Kerr Cole Eighth Row: Gertrude Edwards H. Hulse Pate til Chi Omega Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Ark., 1895 Lambda Chapter installed in 1902 Colors: Cardinal and Straw Flower: White Carnation Publication: Eleusis Graduate Doris Fleeson, Sterling Dorothy Brandle, Chanute Helen Browne, Norton Twilla Chappuis, Belleville Seniors Mary Eddington, Topeka Geraldine Pettit, Neodesha Marjorie Gaunt, Lawrence Juniors Margaret Bright, Eureka Laura Cowdery, Neodesha Mary Hays, Belleville Miriam Finerty, Oklahoma City, Okla. Velma Schmidt, Kansas City, Mo. Jessie DeLong, Pittsburg Dorothy Schollenberger, Wichita Romayne Eckstein, Wichita Helen Wagenseller, Junction City Madeline Emmert, St. Joseph, Mo. Sophomores Faye Burr, Blue Rapids Louis Cowdery, Neodesha Stella Harris, Bonner Springs Mary Ellen Gallagher, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Lane, Wichita Celestine Nelson, Hutchinson Jeannette Strickler, Salina Pledges Julia Attwater, Wichita Mary Ballou, Kansas City, Mo. Theon Bowman, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Chadsey, Cherokee Helen Dana, Kansas City, Mo. Elnora Davis, Cottonwood Falls Pauline Gallagher, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Jack, Winfield Helen Kennedy, Des Moines, Iowa Catherine Lodge, Eureka Frances Patterson, Fredonia Harriett Rhodes, Frankfort Josephine Schorer, Clyde Mary Louise Scothorne, Junction City Soror in FacuUate Margaret Mitchell Sorores in Urbe Agnes Engel Linnie Sheets Mrs. R. S. Knappen Mrs. Dick Williams Jane Sheets Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell Florine Shoemaker Mrs. Ernst Kugler Mrs. Eldon Smith Edna McBride Mrs. Melville Wood Page Z12 DS2I23 B g « g 3 BB9BIB BiSSBB BBB333 First Rim: Dana Harris Gaunt Chadsey Brandle Patterson Second Row: Ballou Pettit SchoUenberger Gallagher Third Row: Brown Jack Fleeson Attwater Kennedy WagenseUer Fourth Row: Scothorne Louise Cowdery Rhodes Nelson Eckstein Finerty Fifth Bow: Strlckler Eddington DeLong Bowman Burr Bright Sixth Row: Davis Lodge Laura Cowdery Hays Page tlS Phi Omega Pi Founded at University of Nebraska, March 5, 1910 Delta Chapter installed March 5, 1912 Colors: Sapphire Blue and White Flouer: Lily of Valley Publication: Pentagon Graduate Gertrude Wilson, Lawrence Seniors Enola Long, Madison Marjorie Berger, Sylvan Grove Louise Phillips, Lawrence Lucille Kayser, Bronson Juniors Gladys Kaufman, Leavenworth Loreine Collins, Sapulpa, Okla. Mildred Jones, Lyndon Helen Jaka, Denver, Colo. Evelyn Brown, Wichita Mildred Maxwell, Lawrence Erma Betsher, Eureka Helen Havely, Girard Sophomores Janette Olmstead, Lawrence Margery ' shby, Kansas City, Mo. Emma Stutz, Manhattan Zura Personette, Belleville Maude Long, Lyons Mabel Ludeman, Anthony Frances Connor, Waverly Ethel Vernson, Blue Rapids Grace Meibergen, Downs Fern Eytchison, Onaga Frances Hammitt, Maywood, III. Helen Clute, Minneola Maude Moss, Skiatook, Okla. Freshmen Marguerite Morse, DeSoto Helen Clemens, Longton Emilie McNarrey, Kansas City Thrya Vermillion, Tescott Lillian Fish Marvel Holloway Anna Hult Sorores in Urbe Fay Underwood Nell McFarland Mrs. J. B. Russell Mrs. D. M. Horkmans Page 2 Hi XHE J V-V « V%VlCEWt.- 9a3 O ■ ' irA-f y; Hamiiiitt, Ciute Kaufman Collins Second Row: Jones Jaka Wilson Olmstead Third Row: Kayser Brown Ashby E. Long Stutz Fourth Row: Betsher Maxwell Personetti Luderaan Connor Fifth Row: Morse Venson Havely demons Meibergen Sixth Row: M. Long McNarrey Page 2 IS Alpha Delta Pi Founded at VVesleyan College May 15, 1851 Tau Chapter installed May 15, 1912 Colors: Blue and White Publication: Adelphean Flower: Violet Seniors Eula Bozell, Omaha, Neb. Georgiana Daniels, Coudersport, Pa. Pauline Flynn, Humboldt Margaret Hughes, Leavenworth Violet Johnson, Salina Essie Bee Pumphrey, Ft. Worth, Tex. Juliet Wakenhut, Salina Frances Warren, Muskogee, Okla. Veronica Willard, Flandreau, S. D. Isabel Wood, Lawrence Lillian Mayer, Lawrence Juniors Reba Cullum, Chanute Frances Keith, Leavenworth Lucile Ermatinger, St. Paul, Minn. Elsie Lowe, Sterling City, Texas Catherine Heines, Kansas City, Mo. Mildred Reinisch, Lawrence Marie Hughes, Leavenworth Sophomores Hazel Cary, Kansas City, Mo. Hazel Knauss, Garnett Margaret Newton, Kansas City, Eleanor O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Mo. Lucile Orear, Kansas City, Mo. Aileen Parker, Pratt Lela Pyle, Lawrence Geraldine Ward, Kansas City Kathleen O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Freshmen Eileen Penney, Lawrence Frances Robinson, Lawrence Verda Weyer, Centralia Genevieve Young, Kansas City Leonore Spence, Randolph Special Veronica Ermatinger, St. Paul, Minn. Soror in Facullale Katherine Reding Helena Thomas Ruth Thomas Alice Penney Sorores in Urbe Florence Hyre Mary Underwood Mrs. Arthur Anderson Mrs. Peter Underwood Page il6 First Bow: Johnson Wakenhut Margaret Hughes Bozeli Penney Second Bow: Orear K. O ' Donnell Mayer Parker Third Bow: L. Ermantinger Carey Keith Wood V. Ermantinger Keinisch Fourth Bow: Newton Pumphrey Knauss Hines Daniels Marie Hughes Fifth Bow: Weyer Willard Flynn Cullum Pyle Warren Sixth Bow: Spence Robinson E. O ' Donnell Ward Page 217 ■THE jy%rv-H. %:%v-iCER.-i923 Sigma Kappa Founded in Colby College, Waterville, Me., in 1874 Xi Chapter installed in 1913. Colors: Lavender and Maroon Flower: ' iolet Publication: The Triangle Graduates Leone Carder, Lawrence Nadine Cox, Lawrence Margaret McClain, Lawrence Corinne Constant, Lawrence Catherine Coulter, Eureka Charlotte Cutter, Lawrence Seniors Mary Ewing, Olathe Lenore Miller, Garden City Helen Moore, Galena Marguerite Cox, Lawrence Phyllis DePew, Howard Juniors Louise Idol, Robinson Elizabeth Shepherd, Lawrence Madge Austin, Sylvia Sara Mae Cain, Tonganoxie Mildred Cutter, Lawrence Sophomores Irene Ewing, Olathe Eloise McClain, Lawrence Ruth Rodkey, Blue Rapids Henry Etta Scrivner, Olathe Winifred Carlton, Walnut Catherine Connley, Leavenworth Elsie Davis, Vinita, Okla. Ruth Hall, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Gladys Jones, Mayetta Myrtle Parsons, Caldwell Elizabeth Postelthwaite, Mankato Victorinne Williams, Topeka Page US g g g g BBSS g g Q g g 3 3 3 First Row: Jones Hackney Austin Constant Conley Second Row: Idol Coulter Parsons Davis Third Row: M. McCIain Hall M. Cutter E. McClain Dutton Fourth Row:i I. Ewing DePew Williams Postlethwaite Carlton Fifth Row: Shepherd Rodkey M. Ewing C. Cutter N. Cox Sixth Row: Moore M. Cox Cain Miller Page 219 j.Ar«rx y%: v-K.E:K«.- 1933 Alpha Chi Omega Founded at De Pauw University October 15, 1885 Phi Chapter installed in 1914 Colors: Scarlet and Olive Green Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Lvre Seniors Elizabeth Dunkel, Lawrence Bernice Cook, Lawrence Mary Sparks, Fullerton, Cal. Catherine Stubbs, Fort Worth, Tex. Katherine Greenleaf, Lawrence Juniors Margaret Armstrong, Lawrence Ruth Brisbane, Iowa City, Iowa Margaret Cochrane, Kansas City Mildred Cornelius, El Reno, Okla. Virginia Jennings, Winfield Gertrude McGrath, Kansas City Helen Rambo, Kansas City, Mo. Emily E. Tenney, Lawrence Sophomores Margaret Butcher, Lawrence Marie Hoffman, Abilene Mary Louise Jones, Wichita Lucile King, Genda Springs Elizabeth Marrs, Kansas City, Mo. Harriet Shockey, Abilene Mildred Swenson, Lindsborg Wilma Van Zandt, Hutchison Mayme Wilson, Mildred Freshmen Loraine Carder, Lawrence Miriam Cochrane, Atchison Gladys Fengel, Abilene Dorothv Goodloe, Kansas Citv, Mo. Katherine Goodrich, Arkansas City Mary Elizabeth Green, Peabody Anne Dorothy Lester, Lawrence Mildred Timmer, Kansas City May Alice Walker, Port Arthur, Texas Soror in Facultate Elizabeth Putnam Mrs. Dinsmore Alter Mr s. Edward Hisslop Gertrude La Coss Sorores in Urbe Mrs Donald Young Adelaide Dick Mrs. Arthur Owen Elizabeth Ulrich Page iiO XHE J-ATlf  I. y V CE  €■ - 1.9 as IMJ BBSS3B AwVPUAQtf BBBBSa BHgg g First Row: Jennings Margaret Cochrane Butcher Fengel Sparks Shockey Second Row: Van Zandt Stubbs Carder Rambo Third Row: Cornelius Greene Greenlcaf King Swenson Brisbane ■ Fourth Row: Tenney Cook Goodrich Wilson Miriam Cochrane McGrath Fifth Row: Hoffman Walker Marrs Jones Lester Timmer Sixth Row: Goodlowe Dunkel Gamma Phi Beta Founded at Syracuse University November 11, 187-1 Sigma Chapter installed August 26, 1915 Colors: Mode and Brown Flower: Pink Carnation Publication: Crescent Seniors Emily Fuller, Leavenworth Myrtle Graves, Atwood Inez Heaston, McPherson Louise Holdman, Kansas City, Mo Jnniors Catherine Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Grace Hyatt, Kansas City, Mo. Marian West, Lawrence Harriet Thurman, Wichita Alice Charvat, Phillipsburg Caroline Harkrader, Pratt Ruth Ashley, Pleasanton Cleta Johnson, Lawrence Dorothea Dean, Kansas City, Mo. Susan Mason, St. Paul, Minn. Ethel Dick, Lawrence Louise Saltmarsh, Kansas City Georgia Francis, Cherryvale Lois Sharpless, Atchison Leona Stillwagon, Kansas City Sophomores Mildred Alford, Smith Center Edna Brown, Dodge City Jean Brown, Laclede, Mo. Pledges Alfreda Oakes, Independence Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Russell Doris Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo. Adelyn Anderson, McPherson Ailee Decker, Oskaloosa Harriet Gilbert, Lawrence Ruth Elizabeth Hill, Kansas City, Miriam King, Hutchinson Mary Jane Melton, Lawrence Mildred Odell, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Phillips, Lawrence Ruth Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Florence Spender, Mankato Mildred Rule, Wichita Mo. Lillian Bixby, lola Ruth Danielson, St. Francis Gertrude Glenn, Sedan Frances King, Hutchinson Marjorie Lynch, Van Buren, Ark. Elizabeth Noyes, Parsons Norma Pyle, E.xcelsior Springs, Marian Ross, Emporia Frances Sperry, Lawrence Ellen Webb, Wichita Barbara Becker, Cherryvale Sorores in Facultate Helen Rhoda Hoopes Lucy Hackman Sorores in Urbe Katherine Glendinning Jennie Glendinning Mary Hackman Mary Hanna Lila Martin Anita Hostetter Marie Hostetter Sybil Martin Opal Holmes Page ZZi IXJ lU ULl Ul III lU III XHE J. V-YH. V%V-K.EX«.- ' 1923 B Q 3 3 Q S BETA iPHBaBSB IB9BB!33B BBBBBBB3 ' t -f First Bow: Webb Dick Larkin Noyes Holdman Rule Hyatt Second Row: Odell Mason Frances Spencer F. King Ashley Third Row: Gilbert Graves West Becker Stillwagon Melton Smith Glenn Fourth Row: Pyle Thurraan Sperry Harkrader Brown Hill Sharpless Anderson Fifth Row: Phillips Ruppenthal Alford Heaston Danlelson Oakes Shoemaker Brown Sixth Row: Decker Charvat Dean Bixby Saltmarsh Fuller Seventh Row: Lynch Ross M. King Johnson Page its Alpha Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, III., 1893 Chi Chapter installed in 1915 Colors: Light and Dark Blue and Gold Flower: Pink Rose Publication: Alpha Xi Delta Graduate Helen Converse, Altoona Seniors Dorthy Goodman, Marysville Pauline Holiday, Lawrence Mildred Hughey, Lawrence Myra Lingenfelter, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Martha Miller, Kansas City, Irene Peabody, Springfield Helen Sidwell, Tulsa, Okla. Aileen Sprow, AUerton, Iowa Mo. Jean Bennett, Hoisington Catherine Moore, Lawrence Nadine Morrison, Lawrence Juniors Laura Preston, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Smith, Kansas City Ruth Terry, Winfield Aileen Danielson, Lamoni, Iowa Madeline Donmyer, Salina Louise Dorn, Winfield Lorna Goodman, Marysville Lucile Kurtz, Lawrence Sophomores Gladys Mabry, Lamont, Okla. Dorothy Martin, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Meyer, Springfield, Mo. Alice Perkins, Lawrence Helen Sumpter, Hutchinson Freshmen Margaret Cockerill, Marysville Helen Marcell, Ottawa Marguerite Senior, Waverly Soror in Facilitate Helen Walker Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Frederick Stubeck Mrs. Harrv ilkins Page til, XME J VyMA. VCEgK.-19aS jOj First Bow: Don ray er Sprow Holiday Morrison Second Row: Sidwell Peabody Danielson Preston Third Row: Kurtz Meyer Moore Miller Marcell Fourth Row: Hugrhey Perkins Cockerill Goodman Fifth Row: Dorn Sumpter Terry Martin Smith Sixth Row: Mabry Bennett Page 2i5 J., -K-Wt. V  V CEK -10a3 -Oi Alpha Omicron Pi Founded at Columbia University, 1897 Phi Chapter installed in 1918 Color: Cardinal Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: To Dragma Hazel Dagger, Lewis May Ireland, Florence Ida Logue, Lawrence Seniors Ruth Rader, Howard Zada Shipley, Neodesha Ramona Tucker, Lawrence Reba White, Neodesha Juniors Mary Rose Barrons, Kansas City, Mo. Alida Braucher, Humboldt Margaret Bolinger, Great Bend Gladys Ferris, Stafford Elsie Ortman, Kansas City, Mo. Freda Backeberg, Washington Eva Drumm, Cedar Vale Lucile Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Elizabeth Bolinger, Great Bend Velma Christopher, Holly, Colo. Louise Clark, Great Bend Elizabeth Goldsmith, Lawrence Pauline Hibbard, Cherryvale Sophomores Kathryn Koons, Nickerson Lois Rochester, Wichita Evelyn Starr, Claflin Glee Starr, Chaflin Pledges Louise Jeffers, Elgin Nellie Johnson, Jamestown Mildred McDonald, Lawrence Emma Neuer, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Ringle, Le Roy Helen Gallagher Volberg Swenson, Kansas City, Mo. Sorores in Urbe Mary Hook Mrs. A. J. Mix First Roiv: E. Bolinger Goldsmith Koons Rader Johnson Tucker Logue Second Row: Rlngle Backeberg Barrows White Jeffers Dugger Third Row: Clark Neuer Hibbart E, Starr G. Starr Christopher Hook Fourth Row: M. Bolinger McDonald Drumm Ireland Brocker Ferris Rochester Fifth Row: Swenson Ortman Sliipley Jones Page Z27 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 Seniors Marie McLean, Salina Catherine Gard, Tola Ada Mae Dieter, Vail, Iowa Lucile Gard, lola Catherine Humbargar, Salina Louise Friedenburg, Winfield Mildred Ludes, Salina Elizabeth Humbargar, Salina Juniors Leila Conboy, Lawrence Anne Rooney, Haddam Louise Lenahan, Lawrence Helen Crawley, Pratt Sophomores Mary Fleming, Larned Marcella Undorf, Alma Analene Ebner, Severance Mildred Wiss, Topeka Helen Fedell, Pittsburg Freshmen Louise Cavanaugh, Beloit Frances Koch, Lawrence Jean Wiss, Topeka Elizabeth O ' Brien, Lawrence Specials Burnadette Robinson, Lawrence Page 228 lfeVi!feV ' . ' ;4J.glL.k - itC lf ?- lVi ' i! First Row: Conboy M. Wiss O ' Brien C. Gard Fleming Second Row: C. Humbarger Undorf E. Humbarger Lenalian Third Row: Robinson Ebner McLean Ludes Fridenburg Fourth Row: L. Gard Fedell Cavanaugh Rooney Crawley Fifth Bow: Koch Dieter Page Zi9 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, New York, May 30, 1904 Epsilon Beta Chapter installed June 1, 1922 Colors: Red, Buff and Green Flower: Red and Buff Roses Publication: Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly Seniors Helen Cooper, Kansas City, Mo. Lois Ferguson, Topeka Margaret Ford, Oskaloosa, Orpha Harding, McAllen, Texas Romana Hood, Greenleaf Fern Jewell, Lawrence Minnell Larson, Sharon Springs Grace Merritt, Haven Opal Petherbridge, Lawrence Pearl Pugh, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Wall, Colfax, La. Pauline Getter Woodward, Lawrence Mary Farmer, Liberal Dorotha Horton, Goodland Rachel Hoyt, Eldorado Juniors Hope Selig, Lawrence Gladys Vernon, Kansas City Kathryn Kennedy, St. Joseph, Mo. Dorothy Brown, Lawrence Sophomores Virginia Moore, Lawrence Gladys Bilderback, Atchison Areta Campbell, Lansing Frances Durheim, Great Bend, Freshmen Ruth Kennedy, Lawrence Phyllis Reynolds, Lawrence Alice Reed, Goodland, Jessie Edmondson, Lawrence Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Henry Shinn Gladys Reker First Row: Petherbridge Woodward Farmer Durheim Brown Second Row: Moore Hood Wall Belderback Third Row: Edmondson Hoyt Ferguson Horton Selig Fourth Row: Vernon Ford Campbell Cooper Keynolds Fifth Row: Harding K. Kennedy Reed R. Kennedy Merritt Sixth Row: Pugh Larson Jewell Pate Ml First Bow: Hall Oray Johnson Oscar Second Bow: R. Clark Bacot Third Row: Anderson Spratljn L. Clark Sawyer Fourth Row: Freeman Haworth Bell Brown Fifth Row: Washington Oxer Crawford Colors: Pink and Green Alpha Kappa Alpha Founded at Washington, D. C, January 30, 1913 Installed at University of Kansas, May 22, 1915 Publication: Yearbook Seniors luinice Bacot, Kansas City, Mo. Louise Clark, Kansas City Juniors Ruth Clark, Lawrence Ruth Washington, Kansas City Eula Oscar, Kansas Citv Carrie Gray, Atchison Leona Brown, Lawrence Inez Anderson, Lawrence Sophomores Eva Johnson, Lawrence Viola Crawford, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Estralda Spratlin, Denver, Colo. Cleo Hall, Topeka Amanda Freeman, Hot Springs, Ark. Grace Haworth, Leavenworth Roberta Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Nathello Sawyer, Topeka Edna Over, Denver, Colo. Page Z3Z ANDREW McDonald President Men ' s Student Council Page 2Si ,t TME j.a.-k- j.a:%v«cek .- iQSa T loijd W DiH«t«:U OlIvA-r Kuhl Hflvi- ■I u■n(M P ' rancis ProjJBf .fach Hcfira BSS3B (. ' .hflHt i BlSicW Joiiii JJt:iM(, ' i vJwcph U. ' opd Mariuu CoIHp.5 ?aldu Boviirr ■BSB3 PinST V!Cfl PBSS ValOn Oavimn Oliver Uuiil e c,. ■. ..v.ili. Adolph FUipp Ooy Pditer a Helvin Gn ' fTm MEN S I STUDENT ; (. ;OUiNICilLv iSClItX)!, OK liNOINHHHING OHOOL OF I.A iJ lliWij Nahlii SCHOOL Of HfiD CIHS - Jdhn VkXiiklfr SCH0Ci.OF ilASMACi .rr ph ' Wood Page 235 The Men ' s Student Council STUDENT government at the University of Kansas dates from 1909 when the University Senate granted a petition from the men of the student body asking for more control over student affairs. The first association was most active for a time and a Student Union house was organized. In 1912 because of a factional fight, much of the power vested in the student government was taken away from it. The Council then functioned in a limited way until 1920 when a new program for student government was formulated. Since that date the Men ' s Student Council has obtained more and more control over student activities. The object of the Council and Association as set forth in the Consti- tution adopted in 1920 is to promote the highest interests of the Univer- sity of Kansas and to cultivate loyalty to the University among its stu- dents ; to conserve the ideals and traditions of the Uni versity ; to co-opei ate with the governing bodies cf the University in all matters within the jurisdiction of the Association; to promote and regulate the activities and to be the responsible governing body for the men students of the University, under authority granted by the Chancellor, the University Senate and the State Board of Administration. The Men ' s Student Council controls all rallies. It has joint control with the Executive Council of W. S. G. A. of all social affairs attended by both men and women, including Varsity dances and all other dances to which an admission fee is charged. The Council also serves as a board of arbitration in case of trouble between the men of the different schools. It has joint control with W. S. G. A. for the auditing of the accounts of all student activities. A membership fee is paid by all men at time of registration each year, which entitles them to a vote at all elections. The officers of the Council are president, first vice-president, second vice-president, secretary and treasurer with one representative for each two hundred men students or majoi fraction from the following schools: College, Engineering, Law, Medicine, Pharmacy and Graduate. Each school is given at least one representative. The members of the Council are elected in the spring of each year. Any vacancies which occur be- tween elections are filled by the Council without a special election. Paae 236 ORPHA HARDING President W. S. G. A. Page i37 x «E j %nrK.A. vicEi - a as Jj Merry Fl ancwGwu ' ta: Mary t n iivi a Dciul.-ii Ma ay Jbne Judy L«or«BauTri rinrer Sliiabeih Te: re3 Pear! Pi Moni HEfenHamilten ::.aoSe Skwari Bl ' iobeih Tteiard Page 238 The Women ' s Student Government Association THE Women ' s Student Government Association was organized in 1909 to foster among the women students a feeling of mutual responsibility, and regard for both liberty and order; to maintain the high standards of the University and to promote loyalty. All women pay dues to the Association at time of registration and become subject to its regulation. It has power to make all rules necessary to carry out the purpose for which it was organized. It can regulate all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students. The Association aids and promotes all worthy student organizations and activities in which women are concerned. Through the Executive Council it has the power to act as a board of arbitration. It controls, jointly, with the Men ' s Student Council all social affairs. It also has joint responsibility for the audit- ing of accounts of all student activities. The funds for the operation of the Association are supplied by the annual dues collected from the members, half of the proceeds from the Varsity dances; the profit from the book exchange; and revenue derived from other enterprises managed by the association. W. S. G. A. instituted the point system to relieve women who had become involved in more activities than they could manage without injury to their scholastic standings. Under this system the number of activities in which a woman can engage is limited. The Executive powers of the Association are vested in an Executive Council, consisting of president, one vice-president from each school in which at least fifty women are registered, to take rank according to the number of votes received, secretary, treasurer, manager of the book exchange, manager of the point system, two representatives from each undergraduate class and a representative from the Giaduate school. Representatives are also elected from the Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet, W. A. A. Board, and the Executive Committee of the Women ' s Forum, but these do not have the right to vote. Page tS9 TME .yyVYKI.A V-ICEX«.-1933 House Presidents ' Council Larson Brown Carey Undorf Ramsey McMichael Bigler Goodman H. Miller L. Miller Shaw Keith Baumgartner Maclvor Heins Reed Irwin Pettit Braucher Lee Hoflfer Wallace Squire Amos Pringle Chandler Martin Overfield Shumard The House Presidents ' Council was organized to aid in student government among the women students of the University. It is composed of the presidents of the sorority and organized rooming houses which have three or more students. It aims to bring closer co-operation among all women ' s organizations, and to serve as a clearing house for all activities. The first vice-president of W. S. G. A. is president of the council. Officers President Leona Baumoartner Marguerite Chandler Vice-President Secretary . Dorothy MacIvor Nadine Irwin Evelyn Brown Catherine Stubbs Frances Keith Minnell Larson Adela Braucher M. Martha Miller Geraldine Pettit Nellie Carey Margaret Wallace Members Eva Lee Leonore Miller Marcella Undorf Charlotte Pearson Annabel Pringle Cora Dyck Ruth Hutchinson Dorothy Goodman Carrie Albertson Hortense Miller Mary Louise Amos Lucille Shumard Katharine Heins Dorothy Maclvor Irma Shaw Bernice McMichael Marguerite Chandler Helen Morrison Velma Martin Helen Ramsey Mary Clouser Mary Bigler Page XJ,0 16 Black Mask The Black Mask Society was founded in 1916, for the purpose of advancing the standards of student govern- ment on the campus of the University; by serving as a medium of introduction between the student voter and the candidate best fitted for positions of trust in the system of student management of student affairs. James Austin Ross I. Barton Joseph B. Bloomer Elgin F. Clardy Marion F. Collins William P. Conroy Oscar Davidson Robert L. Gilbert Charles E. Hall Woody Hewett Seniors. Philip Osborne Coy Patterson William D. Reilly, Vice-Pres., 22-23 Click Schultz Lester H. Smith Robert M. Smith William M. Sproul, Pres., ' 22 Harry L. Stover Maxwell L. Strope Joseph S. Turner Eugene G. Wetzel, Pies., ' 23 B3B This is the first Jayhawker Advisory Board, was created to assist Jayhawker managers in planning a successful book. Last year the Joint Committee on Student affairs appointed a committee of three faculty members and four students to discover a means whereby the Jayhawker could be managed more efficiently. They sent out a carefully prepared questionnaire to sixty of the leading schools of the country, and from the replies received, formulated a plan which was approved by the Joint Committee and passed at the general student election in the spring of 1922. The plan adopted is as follows: 1. The editor and the business manager of the Jayhawker shall be juniors during their tenure of office. 2. There shall be created an advisory- board composed of the editor and the business manager of the previous year, one student elected annually by the Men ' s Student Council, one student elected annually by the Women ' s Student Governing Association, and three faculty members appointed annually by the Chancellor. 3. The Advisory Board shall have the following powers: A. To place the work of the staffs of the editor and business manager on the merit basis open to all students of the University. B. To certify for nomination from the Sophomore class at least two candidates for each of the offices of editor and business manager, who alone shall be eligible for election, which is to be by the Siophomore and Junior classes. C. To approve or veto the budget and budget items. D. To provide for an accounting system and to approve all contracts before they may be signed. E. To remove from office for cause either the editor or the business manager. F. In case of a vacancy in the office of either the editor or the business manager to nominate at least two candidates for such vacancy, who alone shall be eligible for elec- tion, which is to be by the Men ' s Student Government Association in joint session. G. To fill vacancies in the Advisory Board due to failure of the editor or the business manager of the previous years to return to the University. 4. The salary of the editor and the busi- ness manager shall be not less than $150 each, and not more than S350 at the discretion of the Advisory Board. .5. Cash profits aside from the outlay for necessary equipment shall go to a Jayhawker sinking fund until a maximum of $2,000 shall have been reached, after which additional cash profits shall go to the student loan fund. 6. Losses shall be met from the sinking fund or by such means as shall be recom- mended by the Advisory Board in conference with the Men ' s Student Council and the executive council of the Women ' s Govern- ment Association. 7. For the Spring of 1922 the faculty members of the Advisory Committee shall be appointed by the Chancellor, one student member shall be elected by the Men ' s Student Council, and one student member by the executive council of the Women ' s Student Government Association. 8. At the regular spring election of 1923 the editor for the 1924 Jayhawker shall be chosen at large from the Junior class by the Sophomore and Junior classes. 9. t the regular spring election of 1923 the business manager for the 1924 Jayhawker shall be chosen at large from the Sophomore and Junior classes. Under section 7 the Chancellor appointed Professor Flint (chairman), Dean Blitz and Professor Henderson. Marion Collins was appointed by the Men ' s Student Council and Miss Sue Moody by the Women ' s Student Government Association. The committee has been active this year in co-operating in every way with the Jayhawker managers. It has met on an average of twice a month with the present editor and the business manager of the Jayhawker to give assistance and advice concerning the problems confronting the publication of the book. Page 2U BBDDSS lAwj-i Bm Wnxil MnnjFwiu-p iVvv !- ,Lffi : ' iV ' IXtA-rsi i ' i ' 19 3 JaYHAWKE R. The Staff Editor E. K. (Ted) Hudson Business Manager William W. Brehm Secretary Mary Frances Clouser Women ' s Sports Charlotte Aiken Fine Arts Jessie Mae DeLong Classes, Fraternities . . ' . . . .J- Bernace Engle Sports Lloyd Bane Ferrell Publications M. Robert Focht Student Government, Religion . . . . , William T. Garland Poetry Helen G. Jaka Law, Education J. Albert Kerr College Florence Lucile King Administration George R. McCullagh School Calendar Ryland C. Petty Dramatics, Sororities Frances Edna Wright Art Burr Weil Strecker Staff Photographers: Robert L. Gilbert, Orin May Shepherd Photographs for the Division and Sub-Division pages by Squires Interior Views by the Lawrence Studio Aerial Photographs of the Campus by Coburn, Gregory, Ludwick Page 245 XK E J %?lf .A.-%VlCE K .-1 9a3 Jj to UM KAItSAK HffWS ROOM Y.r oue ' rt ,o Oon rofer oFD si-my ! p (Above) — Prof. L. N. Flint, the advisor of ambitious journalists, and the promoter of many schemes for the advancement of the University. He has discouraged many embryo writers from a futile search for the pot of gold at the foot of the rainbow, but never has he done this without afterwards pointing out the place where real gold could be discovered. (Below) — -The Kansan News Room — a mysterious place to all outsiders, a place of intrigue, diplomacy and politics. Piioe Z ' lS ,CV XME .r V-YHyWV-K.ETC-19S3 OJ The Kansan Board Powers Carter Dyer Harkrader Harris Ferguson Johnston Sayler Shaw Cowdery Shultz White Boggs Francis Scott Hibbs Montgomery Stubbs Ruppenthal Jaka Johns Hart The University Daily Kansan, the official publication of the University, was founded January 1, 1912, and was the outgrowth of the tri-weekly Kansas Courtier. The Kansan is a seven-column newspaper carrying the United Press news service and an advertising mat service. It is dis- tinctly a student organ and is published by the members of the Daily Kansan Board, aided by 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 Business Manager Lloyd Ruppenthal Assistant Business Manager John Montgomery Circulation Manager ..... Clyde O. Burnside Glick Shultz Clare Ferguson Raymond Uyer Chester Shaw Myrl Hart Chalton Powers Ruth Carter Board Ryland Petty Ralph Johnston Charles Sayler Perry Johns Dean Boggs Helen Jaka Ben Hibbs Helen Scott Catherine Stubbs Doris Fleeson Laura Cowdery DeVaughn Francis Caroline Harkrader Lewellyn White H w_V f l Page 2J,7 jy -Y «. V-ICEI«.- 1923 The Sour Owl Shields Janicke Duffie Rising Shore Blanc Ediior Chester K. Shore Assistant Frank Rising Art Rowland Blanc Business Manager Floyd Shields Assistant Business Manager Stanley Learned Advertising Harry Janicke Assistant Advertising . Carl Duffie The Sour Owl is a publication appearing three or four times a year. It is full of wit, humor, and clever cartoons of university life. The Sour Owl is published under the auspices of the Owls, a junior society of men of the University of Kansas. The Sour Owl Board, which is elected each year by the outgoing board members, has charge of the publica- tion. It is indeed a magazine which ranks among the best of collegiate humorous publications. It is quoted frequently in the College Humor, a magazine containing the cream of college publications. The first issue this year appeared Armistice Day, entitled Whose Who. ' Resolutions number came out the first of the year. Two more numbers are yet to appear this year, one about the middle of February and the other near the close of the school year. Page ZiS The Graduate Magazine |-A1 Alfred G. Hill eRADUATC MAGAZf 1 THE Graduate Magazine is one of the most prominent factors in keeping graduates and former students in touch with the University and its activities. It is the official publication of the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas and is under the present editorship of Alfred Hill, secretary of the Alumni Association. It is published monthly during the nine months of the school year, containing regular departments of University news, contributions from alumni, articles written by graduates of K. U. and alumni notes, given under the head of In the Lifetime of K. U. Folks. The first number of the Graduate Magazine was published in October, 1902, with R. D. O ' Leary as the editor-in-chief, Archibald Hogg, University editor, B. F. Engel of the department of German, alumni editor, and M. A. Barber, editor of the department, The College World. In 1905 under re-organization of the Alumni Association, Leon N. Flint became secretary of the Association and editor of the magazine until the fall of 1916, when he resigned that position to become head of the department of Journalism. During its twenty years of existence, the Graduate Magazine has had practically the same form and purpose, and is devoted to keeping the members of the Alumni Association in closer touch with the University and with each other. Page Zi9 The Kansas Engineer 5fanleij r,i Ro rHoclitwii Cjeot Msa ViV THE Kansas Engineer is a quarterly publication issued by a staff of six students from the School of Engineering, devoted to the publication of news of interest to that school, and is a member of the Engineering College Magazines Associated. In it appears technical engineering articles written by the students of the School of Engineering. The magazine is the official publication of the Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas, which include the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers, the American Society of Mining Engineers, the Archi- tectural Society and the Chemical Engineering groups. The publication was founded in 1914. Each issue contains 40 to 50 pages and is wholly supported by the revenues derived from circulation and advertising. Page 250 XKXE jt vyxov ice: x«. - ig nl iil Sigma Delta Chi Johnston McVey Galloway Dyer Schultz Harris Shaw White Powers Francis Hudson Collins Bibba Sayler Blanc Turner Shore Petty Greason Colors: Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DePauw University April 17, 1909 Kansas Beta Chapter installed 1910. Black and White Publication: The Quill Lloyd Ruppenthal, Russell Graduates John J. Kistler, Alta Vista Marion Collins, Osawatomie Chester Shaw, Hiawatha George McVey, Jr., Hill City Click Schultz, Lawrence Charlton Powers, Topeka A. E. Garvin, Erie C. K. Shore, Kansas City Rowland Blanc, Lawrence Charles Greason, Paola L. N. Flint Guy L. Pennock E. F . Hudson, Fredonia J. S. Turner, Kansas City Ben Hibbs, Stafford Llwellyn White, Oklahoma City, Okla. R. J. Dyer, Chanute J. A. Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors John C. Harris, Piqua, Ohio DeVaughn Francis, Eldorado Charles Sayler, Halstead Ralph Johnston, Haven Sophomores Ryland Petty, Alton Fratres in Facultate W. A. Dill C. H. Galloway K. T. Finn Ross H. Clayton J. W. Murray Fratres in Urbe Alfred G. Hill Earl Potter Page 251 Theta Sigma Phi Robinette Cornelius Harkrader Carter Wood Cowdery Moody Ferguson Brown Eberhart Stubbs Armstrong Jaka Havely Hart Professional Journalistic Sorority Founded at the University of Washington, April 8, 1909 Epsilon Chapter installed in 1914 Colors: Nile Green and Lavender Flower: Violet Publir.ation: The Matrix ■ Ruth Armstrong, McPherson Emilv Ferris, Lawrence Clare Ferguson, Wellington Myrl Hart, Mackeville Graduates Seniors Catherine Stubbs, Fort Worth, Texas Mrs. W. A. Dill, Lawrence Mrs. Thomas A. Larremore, Lawrence Isabel Wood, Lawrence Lottie Lesh, Lawrence Lina Brown, Garnett Ruth Carter, Lawrence Mildred Cornelius, El Reno, Okla. Laura Cowdery, Neodesha Hazel Eberhart, Lawrence Juniors Caroline Harkrader, Pratt Helen Havely, Girard Helen Jaka, Denver, Colo. Susanna Moody, Lawrence Lois Robinette, Topeka Sophomores Ruth Muskrat, Grove, Okla. Faa U Dr. Helen O. Mahin Mrs. L. N. Flint Honorary Mary Smith Mrs. Don Carlos Page 2J2 ' ' ' Dramatics at the University of Kansas Cecile Burton H. A. Shinn THE department of Dramatic Art functions under the direction of Professor Henry A. Shinn, dramatic director, and Miss Cecile Burton, coach of the plays. Professor Shinn who has been with the University of Kansas for five years was coach for debate until last fall when he also became head of the department of Dramatic Art. He has done considerable for the department by bringing to the University several worthwhile productions. The Clark Players of Chicago who starred Hilda England and Mercedes Desmore presented a series of three plays this fall at the University. In three days they gave a varied group of comedy and tragedy. Miss Cecile Burton who was graduated from the University in 1917 came to the University last fall to act as coach for the department. She came from Northeast high school of Kansas City where she was dramatic coach and history instructor. Last spring she played with the Repertory Theatre there. This has since become the Kansas City Theatre. Miss Burton has also studied with Robert Cumnock in Chicago and with the American Academy in New York. Page B3i CV xHtE jyvyMy%:%vicEK .- ga3 Dramatic Club T red PrdjlF President August H. Lauterbach Vice-President - ' Fred Preble Secretary-Treasurer ....--- Caroline Harkrader ONE of the most expensive and pretentious productions ever staged by the K. U. Dramatic Club was James M. Barrie ' s Admirable Crichton which was given February 12 at the Bowersock Theatre. It was followed later in the season by an equally successful comedy, A. A. Milne ' s Mr. Pirn Passes By. The remaining public programs of the club consisted of three one-act plays given in April. The club which has a membership of ninety-eight active members makes a study of the drama besides the presentation of the two annual plays. Head- quarters for the club are in the Little Theatre of Green Hall where practical stage work is conducted. The facilities are somewhat limited, however, owing to the increased enrollment of the school. A new department within the club is being fostered which will present a broader outlook on the drama. Besides selecting its members from tryouts in plays, the club is inviting into its membership students who are interested in the writing of drama and in stage craft and stage technicalities. The present organization of the K. U. Dramatic Club has resulted from an original tri-club combination: the Thespian, Red Domino and Masque. But the students feeling the necessity for greater co-operation and closer unity, in 1914 combined these groups into one official University organization under the department of Public Speaking which then became known as the K. U. Dramatic Club. Page 255 Dramatic Club First Row: Higgins Hamilton Jordon Wear Speck McCain Gordon Field Second Row: Brown Taylor Umpearl Smith Harkrader Nor ris Cross Weatherby Miller Third Row: Sopher McMullen Thompson Harding Lauterbach Burton Pennell Rooney Undorf Hain Fourth Row: Mills Heaston Clute Wood Campbell Reynolds Kerr Ferguson Williams Conley Davis Fifth Row: Becker Brandom Bloomgarten Ricker Donmeyer Morgan Phillips Bennett Hart Noll Dramatic Club Roster Cecile Burton Gus Lauterbach Fred Preble Caroline Harkrader David Sheflfrey Wilma Miller Leona Baumgartner Dorothy Brandle Elva McMullen Elizabeth Dunkel Philip Rundus Paulen Burke Harry Janicke Dorothy Blackmar Austa Cross Eugene Wetaiel David Mackie Dick Matthews Dwight Norris Mary Rose Barrens Lois Ferguson Inez Heaston Gladys Fitzgerald Orpha Harding Arthur Wolfe Harvey Walker Kathryn Greenleaf Thomas Loftus Albert Kerr Donald Higgins Madeline Donmeyer Phyllis Reynolds Normile O ' Brien Marie Speck Taylor McCain Clare Ferguson Marcelle Undorf Paul Kelly Ellis Bever Grace Poe Dorothy Clark Sam Weatherby Frances Greenleaf Lenora Miller Katherine Conlej Victorine Williams Ida Logue A. J. Thompson Eva Drumm David Brown W. D. Hackney Elroy Tillotson Myrl Hart Kenneth Constant Fred Field Lois Robinette Strause Clawson Suzanne Barr Stanley Pennell Lucile Haines Jean Bennett Eulalia Slaven Theodore G. Wear Zachary Taylor Mrs. Grace Darby Nellie Higgins Frances Martin Willard Hawkinson Lloyd Hamilton Liesa Schulz Donald Gordon Eldon Martin Nellie Chilcote Miriam Hand Mary Myers Margaret Phillips Mitchell Jordon Brewster Morgan Palmer Stephens Sybil Poison Hugh C. Brown Robert Ricker Helen Brown Irene Noll Ear! Ozias Raymond J. Dyer Dorothy Wall Charles Bruner Anne Rooney Ralph E. Smith Minnie Bloomgarten Randall Greet Leah Ulamperl Elsie Davis Myrtle Sopher Stuart Campbell Valberg Swenson Dorothy Christine FrasT Row: O ' Brien Martin Janicke Brown Creel Bruner Constant Stephens Hackney Second Row: Darby Burke Lynch Matthews Robinette Clawson Blackmar Beaver Slaven Horner Third Row: Gilbert Brown Martin Fitzgerald Greenleaf Sheffrey Chilcote Clark Hand Barrons Fourth Row: Myers Greenleaf Higgins Logue Brandle Baumgartner Dunkle Clark Barr Swenson Drumm Christine Page 256 THE J .-K- V%V«CEF .-1023 Dramatic Club Presented ' ' Admirable Crichton Phyllis Reynolds As Lady Mary Lasenby The best talent on the campus was represented in Barrie ' s The Admirable Crichton, at the Bowersock. February 12. The Dramatic Club put forth more time and effort than is usually devoted to amateur productions in staging it and the result was gratifying. The heavy parts were well worked out. The brilliant island settings, the costumes, and clever lighting added not a little to the popularity of the show. Such elaborate detail is seldom found in college plays. LloVU il, . HLTON In the Title Roll Scene from the Dramatic Club Play, The Admirable Crichton. Eliz. beth Ulnkel Who Played Tweeny Barrie ' s play is a satire on the artificial social dis- tinctions in England. Lady Mary Lasenby, played by Phyllis Reynolds, was a I ileasing character. Elizabeth I )unkel as Tweeny, Lloyd liamilton as Crichton and ach Taylor as Hon. Ernest W ' oolley were outstanding; and reflect credit to Miss Cecile Burton, dramatic coach. This was the first of the two club plays given each year. The other, Mr. Pim Passes By, was given March 26. ■ Fred Preble Played the Part of Lord Loam Page i57 At the Theatre This Season — FRANK McGLYNN In John Drinkwat- er ' s Abraham Lin- coln the character of a great American leader is moulded before the audience by Frank Mc- Glynn, the star of the cast. The drama has neither love story nor plot, but presents in six episodes separate dramatic periods of Lincoln ' s life. Mc- Glynn portrays the man ' s great personality brimming with warmth, wisdom and love. (Left) ABRAHAM LINCOLN The first scene of the drama occurs in Lincoln ' s home when his friends invite him to take the Republican nomination for presi- dency. There with its development, Lincoln changes from the con- tented villager to a man of affairs — ■ weighed down under stress of war. His tragic death in Ford ' s Theatre closes the play, holding the climax to the fall of the curtain. MERRY WIDOW (Below) This mythical oper- etta, famous for its haunting melodies and romantic appeals, was a revival of the same one produced originally in 1907. At its first appearance two fads arose — the Merry Widow hat and the popular waltz time. OLGA PETROVA Madam Petrova, America ' s adopted daughter, is both au- thor and star of The White Peacock which appeared in Lawrence this season. Brilliance of lines, combined with artistic skill in stage technique, only lends greatness to her acting. The personality of Madam Petrova out of the part of Revette charms her audience as much as when she be- comes the heroine. Page 25S - Vi i feV ' ,% M =4 ; ga L- hMml THE HINDU Gordon Kean in a picturesque and highly colored piece of work plays a modern In- dian story of mystery. It is brimming with uncanny and weird happenings — sliding pan- els, drugged cigarettes, and massive doors. Walker Whiteside makes the character he plays, the Indian Prince, a poignant part of the play. He is so lovable that the audience is hap- py only when they find him belonging with the heroine of the story — husband and wife. (Above) HENRY DIXEY The Circle finds in Dixey an artist por- traying a pleasing combination of humor and dignity as the jilted, cynical, yet happy husband. (Below) THE CIRCLE Typical of the modern British play is W. Somerset Maughan ' s comedy drama starring Charlotte Walker, Norman Hackett, Amelia Bingham and Henry Dixey. The state of society about which the play revolves pos- sesses much for disapproval. It is the quizzical treatment that Maughan gives it and its peculiar complexes which hold the audience questioningly until the final curtain. Amelia Bingham Norman Hackett Charlotte Walker Page Z59 (Above) TANGERINE Is a whimsically humorous play of youth. (Right) CHARLES GILPIN Is the first negro to be starred on the American stage. In Eugene O ' Neill ' s Em- peror Jones he depicts a braggart bully be- coming a cringing refu- gee fleeing from pun- ishment. (Below) THE BAT The third appear- ance of The Bat in the Lawrence play house is significant of the favor it received. Centered in a haunted country home, it car- ries its complicated plot to a sharp climax when the final curtain drops. Pane 2t 0 Debating MEN ' S DEBATING TEAMS Except for those directly interested in debating, few people realize the amount of time, energy and ability required in order that a Uni- versity debating team may creditably meet one from another school. The men for the debating squad were selected by Prof. H. A. Shinn by tryouts held before the Christmas holidays. Since that date a squad of fifteen has met as frequently as three times a week in Green Hall for practice and many hours have been spent in the collection of information on this question: Resolved, That the United States should immedi- ately recognize the Soviet Government of Russia. The first debate of the year was with Missouri at Kansas City in the Junior College auditorium, March 10th, under the Oxford plan. In the triangular debate between Oklahoma, Kansas and Colorado held April 13, the affirmative team of each school remained at home to meet their opponents. Mr. Shinn has done highly creditable work in coaching the members of the squad and the two teams. Page 262 WOMEN ' S DEBATING TEAMS The women ' s debating teams are selected by the same method used in securing the members of the men ' s. The two teams met K. S. A. C, April 18, on this question: Resolved, That presidential candidates should be nominated by a direct national primary. The affirmative team met their opponents here. The negative team went to Manhattan. After a member of the squad has thoroughly prepared for a debate it is expected that she is able to deliver an hour ' s talk on the subject as well as to answer questions put from the audience. Mr. Shinn also coached the women ' s squad. Delta Sigma Rho Tillotson Harvey Snell Shinn Ferguson Cummings Wunsch Ford Honorary National Fraternity of Debaters and Orators Founded at the University of Chicago Kansas Chapter installed 1910 Colors: Light Blue and Gold Publicalion: The Gavel Clarence V. Harvey, Republic Frank T. Snell, Kansas City, Mo. Milton C. Cummings, Effingham Elroy E. Tillotson, Lawrence MEMBERS Margaret Yord, Oskaloosa Louis Ferguson, Topeka Ruth Terry, Winfield Geraldine P. Pettit, Neodesha Paul Wunsch, Argonia Fralres in Facultale Henry A. Shinn Edwin Price Page Z6Jf Fratres in Urbe Copeland Bowers !C x e: jyvY-x« wv-K.E:R.- 1923 The K. U. R. O. T. C. The K. U. unit of the R. O. T. C. was installed in the fall of 1919 and has grown steadily since, until it now constitutes one of the most important phases of Hill life, both scholastically and socially. The local unit is composed of two batteries of Coast Artillery and one company of Engineers, totaling 214 men. Three regular army officers are stationed here: Major E. W. T urner as commandant of the unit, Captain H. G. Archibald and Lieutenant H. J. Casey as assistant professors of military science and tactics. In addition to the com- missioned officers, Warrant Officer Boyes, Sergeants Palmer, Gavigan, and D ' Ambra, and Private Smith are stationed here. The class of 1923 is the first graduating class. The thirty men who make up the Senior class are all commissioned cadet officers. Coy V. Patterson is Cadet Major of the unit. Cadet Captains William Reilly, Elgin Clardy, and August Schanze command respectively the three companies, A, B, and C. The aim of the R. O. T. C. is to develop a well trained reserve force which can be called out in time of war. To accomplish this, the men who finish the four years ' course receive commissions as second lieutenants in the ofificers ' reserve corps. For this reason the work in the course is widely varied, in order to take in as many branches of military training as possible. The subjects pursued during the first year and a half are common to both units. These subjects are infantry drill regulation, guard duty, sketch- ing field service regulations and N. C. O. duties. The Artillery then pursues courses in artillery material, field fortifications, motor transporta- tion, military history and law, orientation and gunnery. The engineers pursue courses in map making and reproduction, field forti- fication, military history and law, roads, bridges and railroads, minor tactics, and construction in war. Page 2ee Drill is held every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 on the parade grounds in front of the Fowler Shops. At this time the members of the unit are schooled in the practical knowledge that an army man must have. The unit is fortunate in having twins for color guards, Cadet Corporals Robert S. and William L.Patterson. One of the most important phases of R. O. T. C. work is rifle practice. The unit has both an outdoor and an indoor range. Excellent opportunities to shoot are offered members at the outdoor range situated about 6 miles northeast of Lawrence. Firing point are situated at 200, 200, 500 and 600 yards. There is an indoor range in the old heating plant. The rifle team, which is chosen by competitive try-outs, meets rifle teams from other universities. Cadet Lt. Cecil U. Bradley is captain of this year ' s team. The summer camps of the R. O. T. C. form an important part of the course. The camps are divided into two classes, basic camps for Freshmen and Sophomores and advanced camps for Juniors and Seniors. While attendance is not compul- sory at the basic camps, one of the advanced camps must be attended before the course is completed. Nineteen men from the local unit attended camps last summer. These training camps give six weeks program of intensive study and drill with some social life. Athletic events, dances, movies, shows, etc., made the camps popular. The program of the camp provided for 170 hours of study of general military tactics and the special branches at each camp. A further opportunity for practical application of military theories was given to the members of the unit in the sham battle which was held last year. The Battle of Mt. Oread was staged between the members of the unit them- selves, and proved a very genuine encounter to the many spectators. Cannons, tanks, machine guns and mines added realism to the battle, while the attacking Page Z67 and defending troops conducted themsleves in veteran-like manner. The l:)attle was preceded by a review of the troops. The R. O. T. C. attended as a unit the dedicatory services at the new McCook Field Stadium on Armistice Day, 1923. Dances and banquets are held by the members of the unit and these func- tions are most enjoyable. Toasts and speeches were given by army and cadet officers at the stag banquets held at Weidemann ' s this year. These affairs were instructive as well as entertaining. Dances are also given each year as a means of getting the members better acquainted. In thus developing the social as well as the professional side of its work the R. O. T. C. is filling a real need of the University. A basketball team, captained by Cadet Corporal David S. Armstrong, has been formed among the R. O. T. C. members, and games have been scheduled with various hill teams. The R. O. T. C. quartet, composed of Cadet Lieutenants Hale, Weai and Hughey, and Cadet Corporal Crane, is a popular hill organization and has furnished music at University parties. The R. O. T. C. has made good in the short time since it has been here, and it bids fair to be one of the major activities at the University. It has been characterized by a steady growth in numbers, equipment and morale. More students are realizing every year the benefits derived from the course, and are taking advantage of the opportunities that it offeis. Each member is training and preparing himself in such a manner, that in the event our country is ever called upon to defend itself from outside aggression, each one will be ready to lead his comrades on the field of action, and to acquit himself as an honor to his University and to America. A dintver in. honor of Major Burdick ' ' One of the danoer djiv THE SOCIAL SIDE or THE RQTG Page 268 Edward W. Turner, Major, Coast Artillery Corps, Professor of Military Science and Tactics. Harold G. Archibald, Captain, Coast Artillery Corps. Hugh J. Casey, First Lieutenant, Corps of Engineers. James G. Boyes, Warrant Officer, II. S. . ' Krniy. Edward M. Palmer, Staff Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List. Thomas P. Gavigan, Staff Sergeant, 17th Infantry. Alessio P. D ' Ambra, Sergeant, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List. John A. Smith, Private First Class, Detached Enlisted Men ' s List. -- if rP ' ' ' ' f Page S69 Battalion Officers Schmidt Patterson Bredburg Battalion Commander, Cadet Major, Coy V. Patterson Battalion Adjutant, Cadet First Lt., Kenneth D. Childs Battalion Quartermaster, Cadet First Lt., Louis E. Bredberg Battalion Sergeant Major, Cadet Sergeant, James J. Threlfall Battalion Color Sergeant, Cadet Sergeant, Paul L. Harrison Battalion Color Guards, Cadet Corporals, Wm. L. Patterson, Robert B. Patterson. Pn(7c iTt XHE yVY«[ V V-cCER.-1923 Officers of Battery ' ' A Lamb Schwinley Reilly C lough Mills Roster of Batterv ' ' A Commanding Officer: Cadet Captain William D. Reilly Cadet First Lieutenants Keefe O ' Keefe George L. Bracken Keith N. Schwinley Cadet Second Lieutenants Paul A. Lamb James T. Coghill Lee W. Mills Arthur M. Clough Elmer W. Lyne Cadet First Sergeant Herman W. Pontius Cadet Sergeants Irving N. Archer John C. Steele J. C. Edwards Frank S. Jennings Harold J. Schafer Myron H. Price Cadet Corporals Loren A, Moore Lawrence Cunningham Kenneth D. Crumley Glide J. Kinds Kenneth A. Scott F. Ebenezer Whyte Edgar N. Gregg Herbert N. Gaston Cadets Ball, M. C. Belt, R. K. Bennett, B. L. Calica, S. V. Clark, A. J. Dale, R. M. Davis, W. T. Dresser, W. Eberwein, T. Fontron, J. Flltner, H. E Flint, B. C. O. Grisbie, H. L. Graber, H. L. Gregg. J. L. Hanson, R. E. Henninger, C. M. Hewitt, F. E. Hillyard, R. B. Hirch, R. L. Horton, D. T. Kalbfleisch, N. Law, T. R. Leonard, R. McCrary, R. B. McLaughlin, W. . Moore, G. R. Nesbitt, R. W. Oliver, H. W. Ozias, S. Pennell, J. S. Pettey, H. L. Metz, H. D. McNaughten, W. Ritchie, R. B. Scafe, D. V. Schungel. F. F. Shephard, O. D. •Simons, K. L. Smith, E. M. Stough, B. J. Trefethen, C. E. ' forrey, W. N. Walker, T. R. Wallace, M. W. Welty, M. W. Wilson, K. Winterbotham, R. R. Wright, R, T. Young, A. Buliery A ' Page 272 Officers of Battery B Treu Bradley Kinehart Clardy Simons Roster of Battery B Commanding Officer: Cadet Captain Elgin F. Clardy Henry G. Schmidt Travis B. Hale George E. Ross Donald A. Higgins Vivian C. Smeltzer Richard J. Higgins Robert M. Ferrell David Armstrong Beatty, J. J. Berger, A. S. Brown, T. J. Brown. R. H. Campbell, O, A. Crosier, C. M. Culver, E. R. DeHofT, E. Denning, G. E. Ewlng, L. G. Cadet First Lieutenants Cecil U. Bradley Cadet Second Lieutenants Cleo A, Rinehart Theodore G. Wear Cadet First Sergeant Weldon T. Armstrong Cadet Sergeants Jerry Stugard Floyd Shields Cadet Corporals Richard S. Beatty Albert N. Fearing ■Willie H. Mifflin Gaudreau, W. W. Hanford, G. Herken, B. A. Hill, V. G, Hool{, W. C. Hudkins, R. R. Jones, P. W. Kagey, L, M. Kastrup, R. F. Lambert, R. A. Leydig, B. A. Cadets Verne F. Simons Worth L. Chubb William Treu Frances Graham Scott W. Kregar Wiley C. Bolton Kenneth W. Davidson Little, R. L. Lobdell, D. S. Lynn. R. N. Lowrey, G. S. McCoy, J. W. McCoppin, L. D. Matthews, V. P. Martin, V. D. Mitchell. F. E. Newell. H. B. PhlUips, R. P. Reno, R. C. Rozendale, G. Schaulis, B. K. Seeley. P. J. Shattuck. W. R. Sigg. P. E. Snyder, E. W. Speck. H. L. Sneed, C. Warner, H. F. JJll mpivnv Battery B Page 273 Wayne H. Bentley Paul B. Hughes Wilbur K. Lewis Robert J. Justice Paul H. Savage William E. Grain Abella, N. E. Adams. C N. Asis, F. A. Brazier, B. T. Breakey, J. F. Chambers, J. L. Coffin, G. B. Else. E. S. Fowler, J. D. Garvin, M. F. Gibbons, R. M, Cadet Second Lieutenants Thomas M. Hughey Jesse E. Roth Cadet First Sergeant: Guy May Cadet Sergeants Walter Parrar Rucino Pimentel Ralph Wyatt Cadet Corporals Russell A. Harding Harold Stonebreakor Willis C. Fish R. M. Williams Harrington, R. F. Hieks, G. H. Hinton, W. N. Huffman, M. C. Iramer, W. L. .Jimerson. H. A. Johnston, R. N. Kanute, R. F. Klemp, H, A, Kuhn, C, E. Lloyd, O. H. Cadets Long, A, H. Long, L. C. MacLaren, I. Mayor, N. B. Moss, R. G. Muir, D. M. Murphy, M. T. Nichols, W. B. Klemp, H. E. Peckinpaugh, N. Penfleld, F. W. Phillips, N. D. Posey, C. J. Preston, F. W. Ramsey, W. S. Reaugh, C. M. Reddington, R. Roe, n: S. Talman. N. L. Trueblood, M. M. Yeakley, O. C. ■7 - -j .v X ln IHniimi 19 IWlm 1 i s m iHlliiPl ' ' Page 27J, Company C The School of Religion THE School of Religion, an outgrowth of the University Bible classes started here in 1901 by the Christian Disci- ples, became an integralpartof the University of Kansas in 1921. The purpose of the school is to give scientific instiuction in religion in its broad application to the problems of humanity. It is non-denominational. Three hours ' credit is allowed in the College for work done in the School of Religion. The enroll- ment has shown a steady increase each year and the promoters of the new school expect it to become a most influential factor in the future. Last year the faculty of the School of Religion consisted of the Reverends Arthur Braden, F. E. Witcraft and Albert Murphy. This year the Reverend Mr. Braden went to the Uni- versity of Southern California, leaving Witcraft and Murphy to begin the new year. Since then four additions to the faculty have been made in the Reverends Eliot Porter, S. D. Walters, Samuel Braden and E. P. Harper. R. A. Schwegler was made acting dean of the schocl last fall. The movement for religious instruction in state universi- ties was started at the University of Michigan in 1893. The University of Missouri now has a well established school allowing fourteen hours toward a degree. Pagt 176 University Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Means Griffin Morrison Goodman Graves Kanehl Worden Cummings Case The Young Men ' s Christian Association was established at the University of Kansas in 1882. Since that time it has been active in endeavoring to achieve its primary purpose, the establish- ment of a Christian atmosphere upon the University Campus. Activities of the past year have been the maintenance of an employment and housing bureau, the organization of student groups to discuss vital questions, the co-ordination of student endeavors aiming at Christian service, and the management of series of Noon-Day Luncheons for men during the fall. An expanded program is planned for next year under the leadership of E. B. Shultz, former Y. M. C. A. secre- tary at Washington and Lee University and a former eastern gridiron star. Oficers President Milton Cummings Vice-President Melvin Griffin Recorder Walter Graves Cabinet Members Jonathan Goodman, Cosmopolitan Club Walter Morrison, Industrial Research Group Francis Kanehl, Freshman Discussion Group Bond Hammond, Freshman Discussion Group Cree Worden, Sophomore Discussion Group Rufus Case, Student Volunteers Walker Means, Pub licity Manager Page 277 The Y. M. at Estes TWENTY-FIVE men responded to the E stes Park call last year, leaving Lawrence for the Park on June 4 in flivvers decked in K. U. colors. Lusty lungs spread far and wide the K. U. spiiit. Then began ten days of trout fishing, tennis, baseball, volley ball and hikes that took the men to the mountains through banks of snow. Kansas upheld her previous record by winning the baseball meet and acquitted herself very creditably in minor contests. Of great pleasure to the Kansas men was the opportunity of associating with men of world vision. The primary purpose of the camp was kept before them in the two meetings each day when all delegates gathered in the assembly room to learn of the opportunities for service. The men who made the trip will not forget the good times or the inspiration received from the leaders at the conference. Page UTS TME J V ' yKyWVlCEFC.-lOaS I ' Jl The First Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Tregemba Gayford Mayer Russ Terrey Fearing Dale Belt Muskrat Brandle Barrens Selig Ohmer Dunkel SchoUenberger OFFICERS President Dorothy Brandle Vice-President Lillian Mayer Secretary and Undergraduate Representative .... Ruth Terrey General Secretary Miss Marie Russ COMMITTEES Publicity Ruth Ohmer Membership DoROTHY Schollenberger Finance Miriam Tregemba Social Service Margaret Dale Religious Meeting Leila Belt World Fellowship Ruth Muskr. t W. S. C. A. Representative . . . Mary Rose Barrons Freshmen Croup Hope Selig Haskell Helen Fearing Ways and Means Elizabeth Dunkel Hostess Dorothy Gayford The Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet The Young Womens ' Christian Association is composed of students and faculty who are interested in the religious welfare of the students. It gives practical aid to the student woman when needed. It is one of the agencies promoting high social standards in the University. The Y. W. C. A. First Cabinet is the controlling head of the various committees. Page 279 Fenner Parkinson Majer Dunkel Sidwell Da Neuer OFFICERS Chairman Lillian Mayer Secretary Marianna Dunkel COMMITTEES Membership Frances Keith Hostess Frances Edna Wright Ways and Means Elizabeth Parkinson Publicity Velma Marshall Religious Meetings Emma Neuer World Fellowship Eleanor Hanson Finance Cecil Fenner Social Service Helen Sidwell Haskell Margery Day Freshman Group Helen Hand The Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet The Second Cabinet is made up of sub-chairmen of the various committees. The vice-president of the First Cabinet is the chairman of the Second Cabinet. The headquarters of the Y. W. C. A. are in Henley House which was given to the Association by Mrs. A. Henley. The General Secretary, the President, several girls, and a chaperon stay at Henley House. Outside of the office for the secretary, the house, downstairs, is devoted to social activities. Furniture has been given and loaned to the house by townspeople and by organized houses. W. S. G. A. and several other organizations hold their meetings here. Henley House is also the meeting place of girl students and faculty of the University. Page Z80 HeNL,ey HAI t-YWESCREATION GENTERj i Page Z81 Rota Society A. Fleming E. Humbarger Crawley Kennedy M. Fleming Rooney Gard Undorf Butler Reardon Wiss . Nash McLean Penny M. Nash M. Hughes J. Wiss Draper Dieter Cavanaugh C. Humbarger Logue Dedell Elner Rota Society is an organization of the Catholic women of the University. at the University of Kansas in 1914 with Eugenie Galloo as patroness. It was founded OFFICERS President Marguerite Nash Vice-President Marie Hughes Secretary and Treasurer Ida Logue Helen P. Browne Marguerite Butler Louise Cavanaugh Nellie Cody Leila F. Conboy Helen Crawley Dorthea Deon Ada Mae Dieter Ursula Draper Annalene Elner Ella Fanning Mary E. Fleming Helen Fedell Louise E. Friedenbury MEMBERS Catherine L. Gard Lucile M. Gard Mary Hanna Marie Hughes Catherine H. Humbarger Elizabeth Humbarger Helen Kennedy Mary Louise Kinkead Euthalia Lavery Mary Lenahan Ida Logue Mildred Ludes Margaret McGrath Gertrude McGrath Catherine McGrath Marie M. McLean Susie Monroe Marguerite Nash Eleanor Nash Margaret Newton Irene Noll Eileen Penny Elizabeth Reardon Bernadette Robinson Frances Robinson Anna E. Rooney Marcella Undorf Jean Wiss Mildred Wiss Page i82 — ' ' T?Si5= 3 Kappa Phi IJ BI mE f K| « 1 B W K ' fl r i Efl Adair Reynolds DeWoody Cure Smith Tilley Gates Graeber Martin 1 Christian Snyder Dayhoff Oetherbridge Ware Kappa Phi is the Methodist Girls ' Club, founded at University of Kansas 1916 Colors: Sky Blue, Green an d White Flower: Pink Rose U Publication : The Candlebeam OFFICERS Presiden t Helen Dayhoff Velma Martin- Vice-President .... Secretary H Treasurer Ida Tilley Belva Sangster . Hazel Smith 1 Chaplain Sponsor . Mrs . Edward Hislop MEMBERS 1 Laura Adair Cecil Fenner Dorothy Maclvor Helen Stiles Kuth Anthony Clara Gates Louise McLouth Myrtle Sopher Grace Arnold Elsie Godlove Mary Martin Mary Ellen Smith Gladys Apple Lois Gilbert Velma Martin Irma Schaake Olive Ashley Katherine Greenleaf Pearl Matthaei Lessie Smith Edith Bucheim Bernice Graeber Eunice Mueller Mildred Shank Margaret Baird Leta Galpin Hortense Miller Fern Sheets Viola Bechtel Olive Gimple Anna McCracken Joy Schraitz Lela Belt Fay Gossper Vida Gates Eileen McDonald Elizabeth Shepherd Mabel Bowers Maude Moss Ida Tilley Vera Brown Alice Godsey Marguerite Morse Bertha Thomas Helen Bryan Virginia Gregory Rose Middlckaufl Helen Thomas Jessie Barker Cecil Hale Hazel Nease Fern Traul Dora Booth Eleanor Hanson Elizabeth Parkinson Virgiline Wieman Gladys Bilderback Orpha Harding Bernice Peacock Hazel Wiggins Mary Bigier Mary Harkey Opal Petherbrldge Ruth Wilson Monte Key Breakey Manty Harris Sybil Poison Mary Woodard Valecia Bower Margaret Harris Cora Povenmire Ruth WilUams Ruth Brown Helen Haskin Adna Porter Marie Walker Loreine Collins Lucille Haines Marie Power Dorothy Wall 1 Ruth Cure Ruth Hutchinson Irene Post Edwina Ware 1 Bemice Christian Nell Holtman Millicent Puckett Victorine Williams Doris Childs Edna Hayes Florence Hutchinson Ethel Perkins Esther Waugh Helen Clute Helen Roll Gladys Wiechen Mildred Cure Lucille Housh Leona Ryan Hazel Wiechen Gladys Campbell Claire Jarvis Pliyllis Reynolds Roberta Warner L Mabel Campbell Edna Jaclcson Hazel HiKKS Mary Frances Warner t Josephine Duncan Vida Keenan H(!l( ' n Ramsey Florence Walker 1 Cora Dyck Katherine Klein Florence Reynolds Muriel Wolfe Helen Dayhoff Velma Krisan Esther Roberts Ella Woodard Pauline DeWoody Dora Louk June Rowson Candace White Dorothy DeMary Myrtle Lutschg Mamie Robinette Hazel Ward Caryl Elsey Opal Lynn Florence Lemon Belva Hangster Genevieve Young Elizabeth Elsey Hazel Smith Ethel Erni Edna Levan Lilah Snyder Olive Eeirley Rosalie McCracken Edith Steininger Page 283 ' ' ' ' 1 Bethany Circle M. Cox Wimmer Ensign Young Morton Braucher Reinsch Kowing Stutz Vaughn Darby Siler Horton N. Cox Lennen Ferris Nicholson Rogers Scrivner Hedge Hart Reid Brewer Dick Gowell Switzer Bethany Circle is composed of University Women of the Christian Church. Mpha Chapter was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Kanas in 1920. OFFICERS President Ruth Lennen Vice-President Elta Reinsch Rec. Secretary ; . . Merle Higley Cnr. Secretary Dorotha Horton Treasurer Katie Watson Alumni Secretary . . Myrl Hart Ruth Davis Bertha Brewer Lola Groff Alida Braucher Marguerite Cox Marie Darbv Ethel Dick ' Graduates Lucretia Switzer Seniors Myrl Hart Ruth Lennen Juniors Allene Ellington Gladys Ferris Bernice Hedge Merle Higley Dorotha Horton Elta Reinsch Elsie Rogers Vesta Morton Helen Reid Katie Watson Ramona Tucker Gladys Carter Rhea Ensign Quinn Gowell Sophomores Ruby Kowing Henrietta Scrivner Emma Stutz Helen Wimmer Grace Young lona Vaughn Meredith Nicholson Special Nadine Cox Page ZSk Myra Hull Faculty Elizabeth Meguiar Nora Siler •W.A:W1CEK«.-I9a3 lC l Phi Lambda Sigma Crooks Bishop Westacott Brown Shaw Hellman Barr Hoffer Jewell Johnson Boardman Jameson Stewart Martin Pratt Patterson Bunn Erkert Fitzgerald R. Robertson L. Robertson Kimball Dunckel Carrigan V. Robertson Gains Palmer Tregemba Romig Jennings Rodkey Phi Lambda Sigma is a social organization of Presbyterian girls. OFFICERS President Madge Palmer Vice-President Eileen Gains Secretary Miriam Tregemba Ruth Bell Carrie Back Daisy Bishop Grace Brown Helen Bunn Cornelia Eckert Gladys Fitzgerald Elizabeth Berg Lillian Donaldson Marianna Dunckel Eileen Gains Mary Hays Laura Adams Suzanne Barr Muriel Carrigan Margaret Butcher Wilma Atkeson Bertha Babb MEMBERS Graduates Nellie Lynn Kathleen Deering Seniors Margaret Ford Kathryn Hoffer Fllsie Jameson Fern Jewell Myra Lingenfelter Madge Palmer Juniors Josephine Hellman Rachel Hoyt Virginia Jennings Cleta Johnson Pearl Larson Sophomores Elizabeth Meek Myrtle Parsons Anita Boardman Katharine Washburn Freshmen Fern Crooks Katharine Kimball Vina Robertson Ruth Romig Marie Stewart Nellie Westacott Miriam Tregemba Rebekah Leibengood Louise Marvin Grace Mehrtin Lucille Robertson Mary Shaw Zura Personett Ruth Rodkey Ruth Robertson Anita Martin Inez Pratt Special Tirzah Patterson Page ZSB Delta Phi Sigma Denver Tucker Overfield DeWoody Laptad Fridell Cady Meibergen Ludeman Weed Hollingberry Wood Olmstead Mull Edmondson Pringle Reed O ' Meara Seidel Schroeder Colors: Composed of members of the Congregational Church Pounded April 19, 1921, at the University of Kansas Alpha Chapter installed May 18, 1921 Blue, White and Gold Flower: Jonquil Annabel Pringle, Alma Ada Reed, Sabetha Isabel Wood, Lawrence Seriiors Edith O ' Meara, Lawrence Helen Schroeder, Kiowa Myrtle Fridell, Robinson Erna Seidel, Lawrence Fern Hollingberrj ' , Lawrence Helen Hand, Topeka Juniors Gladys Overfield, Hiawatha Elizabeth Tucker, Lawrence Marion Hand, Topeka Mabel Ludeman, Anthony Grace Meibergen, Downs Jeanette Olmstead, Lawrence Sophomores Ruby Horton, Lawrence Charlotte Sparrowhawk, Wakefield Ethel Mull, Lawrence Jessie Edmondson, Lawrence Lucille DeWoody, Lawrence Freshmen Lillian Denver, Milford Blanche Weed, Lawrence Mrs. E. P. Learned Marguerite Laptad, Lawrence Sorores in Urbe Myra Summers Maude Elliott Page Z86 ' ' r The College Joseph Granger Brandt Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, 1921, Ph. B. Lawrence College, 1903; Ph. D., University of Wisconsin, 1911. Came to the Uni- versity of Kansas as Assistant Pro- fessor of Greek in 1915. President . Vice-Presii ent Secretary- Treasurer The College of Liberal Arts and Sciences has been in practical existence from the founding of the University, but it was not established as a school until the reorgani- zation of the University in 1891. It was then known as the School of Arts until 1904 when its name was changed to the present form. The aim of the College during the firet two years is to train the student in various types of fundamental courses, thus enabling him to lay a foundation for training in some special field during his junior and senior years, either in a professional school or in a major department of the College itself. Because of the rapid increase in the en- rollment of the College, Mr. Paul B. Lawson was appointed associate dean this year. His appointment greatly increases the personal contact of the Administration with College students. Page ZSS 19 Phi Beta Kappa Kansas Alpha OFFICERS President Frank H. Hodder Vice-President Ulysses G. Mitchell Secretary Millie Mann Treasurer Florence E. Bliss NEW MEMBERS FOR 1922-1923 Carrie Anna Back Leona Baumgartner Mabel Irene Bowers Helen Louise Bunn Helen Mosman Dayhoff Elizabeth Goodman Dunkel Maude Herriott Elliott George Roberts Esterly James J. Fenton Ralph Gould Ben Hibbs Eva May Ireland Mary Edington Jenkinson Dorothy Moseley Harvey Vernon Moyer Jessie Lee Myers Ruth Caroline Ohmer Freda Harriette Sands Mary Elizabeth Sparks George Howard Supple Harvey Walker Helen Welch Margaret Mary Wilson Page 290 Alpha Kappa Psi t ' ;Sy ' a. ' . I I !  t ????i ' ?i l- Greenleaf N. Lindstrom Abercrombie Egbert Selig Jennings Hoover Arant B. Lindstrom Horning OeBoIt T. Heibert Lawellin W. Hiebert Stockton Mattingly Tinkler Leffler Manaugh Stetler Curry Gould Moore Sims Larsh Hoffman Paddock Swonger Crumly Schmitz Boone Cook Herzog Shumard Hatfield Heaae Degle Professional Commerce Fraternity 1904 Colors: Founded at New York University October 5, Psi Chapter installed May 29, 1920 Blue and Gold Publication: The Diary Graduate Woody Moore, Wichita Seniors Chelcie Arant, Lawrence Fred Boone, Manhattan Ward Egbert, Cimarron Ural Elliott, (iarnett Ralph Gould, Concordia Otha Hatfield, Belle Plains Walter Herzog, Lawrence William Hiebert, McPherson Curtis Cook, Talmage Paul Curry, Winchester Ralph DeBolt, Altoona Harold Greenleaf, Greensburg Theodore Hiebert, McPherson Harold Hoffman, Abilene George Leffler, Lyndon Homer Abercrombie, Barnard Kenneth Crumly, Colby Carrol Degler, Yates Center Lauren Gaddis, Barnard Hubert Horning, Moline Gerald Hesse, Lawrence Frank Jennings, Winfield Barrett Lindstrom, Leonardville Marion Lawellin, (iarnett Fred Mattingly, Wichita LeRoy Robinson, Cassoday Mark Shumard, Cherryvale Juniors Willard Larsh, Wichita Fred Schmitz, Paola John Selig, Lawrence Allan Sims, Wichita Donovan Stetler, Wichita Walter Stockton, Fredonia Vernon Tinkler, Gypsum Pledges Noble Lindstrom, Leonardville Frank Manaugh, Hill City Roswell Paddock, Kansas City Clair Swonger, Garnett Pflffe i91 .VJifeV ;4=trglL. Delta Sigma Pi Beatty Johnston Forney Esterly Rupp Hewitt Grubb Schafer Wunsch Biewener Bloomer Straulman Huff Amos Ortes Putnam Griffin Stover Mackie Boyer McDonald Norris Harrison Campbell Davis Osborne Heath Parrott Wyandt Larkin Cox Harms Colors: Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, November 7, 1907 Iota Chapter installed March 20, 1921 Old Gold and Purple Flower: Publication: The Deltasig Red Rose Joseph B. Bloomer, Claflin George L. Bracken, Kingfisher, Okla. Samuel A. Boyer, Osborne Wm. J. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. Orlis C. Cox, Elk City James E. Dye, Parsons ■George R. Esterly, Lawrence Orval G. Grubb, Lamont, Okla. Charles F. Heath, Salina A. Woody Hewett, Farlington Archie M. Larkin, Phillipsburg Dudley R. Fred H. Biewener, Newton Glenn R. Davis, Muskogee, Okla Melvin F. Griffin, Burlington Herman A. Harms, Haven James O. Harrison, Downs Milton H. Amos, Humboldt Richard S. Beatty, Kansas City, Page i9i Seniors David C. Mackie, Lawrence Andrew McDonald, Lawrence Dwight W. Norris, Burlington Anthony Oates, Minneapolis Philip M. Osborne, El Paso, Tex. Ivo W. Parrott, Osborne Adolph F. Rupp, Halstead. Wendell E. Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Harry L. Stover, Lawrence Harvey Walker, Shawnee Paul R. Wuns ch, Argonia Wyandt, Abilene Gamma Epsilon Pi Sparks McCracken Lennen Ohmer Bishop Henry Abrams Gamma Epsilon Pi is the Honorary Commerce Sorority. Its members are selected from women who are majoring in the department of Economics and Commerce on the basis of scholarship achievement. Alpha chapter was organized at the University of Illinois in 1918. Zeta chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1921. OFFICERS President Ruth Lennen Vice-President Daisy Bishop Recording Secretary Mary Sparks Treasurer Nellie Henry Corresponding Secretary Ruth Ohmer Beatrice Abrams Daisy Bishop Nellie Henry Seniors Ruth Lennen Ruth Ohmer Mary Sparks Graduate Anna McCracken Page Z9S: Quill Club Cross Hibbs Solberg Bliss Crumrine Barnes Jaslow Freese Pipes Myera Ross Leffler Walker Ericaaon Struble Robinette Smith Wilkins Bechtel Baird Pettit Parker Warren Bishop Higgins The American College Quill Club was founded at the University of Kansas by Prof. E. M. Hopkins in 1910. Nine chapters have since been installed. The purpose of the society is to promote interest in the discussion and creation of literature. Membership is open to juniors and seniors on the basis of manuscripts submitted. The colors of the club are black and white, its flower the pansy. OFFICERS Chancellor George Stkuble Vice-Chancellor Victor Sol berg Scribe Charlotte Aiken Warden of the Purse Melb. P.vrker Keeper of the Parchments Ger. ldine Pettit Florence Bliss Charlotte Aiken Josephine Barnes Viola Bechtel Daisy Bishop Leslie E. Baird Mattie Crumrine Emily Ericsson Dorthea Hvle Graduate Students George Struble Seniors Austa Cross Rosamond Elder Esther Freese Ben Hibbs Harvey Walker Juniors Helen Jaka George Leffler Gerald Pipes Lois Robinette Marion Ross Luella Varner Nellie Higgins Jessie Lee Myers Melba Parker Geraldine Pettit Robert W. Smith Frances Warren Helen Wilkins Frances Wilson Josephine Burnham W. A. Dill C. G. Dunlap Herbert Feis L. N. Flint Page Z9it Faculty Helen Rhoda Hoopes E. M. Hopkins Max B. Jaslow W. S. Johnson Margaret Lynn Helen O. Mahin F. E. Melvin R. D. O ' Leary L. E. Sisson Victor Solberg Alice Winston Pen and Scroll Plummer Simonton Hedberg Davis Moore Weatherby Hanson Coffelt George Day Metz Perkins VanCamp Orbison Jones Hammitt Lobdell Young Parker Koons Means Drumm Creel Martin Robinette Holland Foulk Rogers Adams Dunham Culver Ensign Jarrett The Pen and Scroll Club was founded at the University of Kansas by the Rhetoric teachers of the English department. Its membership extends to Freshmen and Sophomores, and its purpose is purely literary. In co- operation with Quill Club and Rhadamanthi, it assists in the publication of the Oread Magazine. OFFICERS President Walker F. Means Vice-President Eva Drumm Secretary Frances Wright Sergeanl-at-Arms Harley Ferrin Laura Adams Maude Allbright Harold Anderson Susan Bidwell Carl Coffelt Randall Creel Russell Culver Frances Connor Paul Davis Margery Day Letha Dunham Eva Drumm Virginia Evans Rhea Ensign Doris Eisberg Harley Ferrin Mona Foulk MEMBERS Catherine Gilmer Aase George Ralph Hower Eula Holland Gregory Hodges Frances Hammitt Georgia Hodges Eleanor Hanson Leona Jackman Beamer Jones Jessie Jarrett Kathrym Koons David Lobdell Loren Moore Helen Marcell John Montgomery Helen Marcy Anita Martin Harold Metz Walker Means Elsie Orbison Carolyn Perkins Glen Parker Rebecca Robinette Mary Ruppenthal Wyatt Stout Paul Snyder Floyd Simonton Mary Tutt Dorothy Vinick Ellis VanCamp Frances Wright Samuel Weatherby Grace Young D. Hedberg Mac Dowell Fraternity Stagg Cross Carlton Oaks O ' Brien Lynn Stoddard Brown Petterson Johnson Speck Brewer Fuller Weir McLaren Brown Conner Dickson Thomas Haskin Edwards Butcher Chapman Robinson Schreiber Shank Jaka Abrams Stevens The Mac Dowell Fraternity was organized in 1920 to recognize those interested in the finer arts. OFFICERS President Jack Dickson Vice-President Irene Peabody Secretary Essie Bee Pumphrey Treasurer Luther Carlton Irene Peabody Eva May Lee Loyd Barron Helen Haskin Austa Cross Beatrice Abrams Seniors Jack Dickson Myrl Hart Violet Johnson Rachel Stevens Hazel Lynn Dorothy Brandle Melba Parker Luther Carlton Edwin Schreiber Essie Bee Pumphrey Marion Brewer Edna Hopkins Earl Miller Marie Speck Juliett Wakenhut Bernadette Robinson Juniors Ralph Stagg Doris Chapman Alfreda Oaks Kenneth Miller Cleta Johnson Helen Jaka Thelma Stoddard Mildred Shank Hugh Brown Normilee O ' Brien Sophomores Mabel Thomas Anna Petterson Monita Caldwell Frances Conner Emily Fuller Clyde Lucas Verda Weir Margaret Butcher Louis Miller Freshmen Naomi McLaren Frances Robinson Helen Dana Norma O ' Brien Kenneth Alexander Helen VVagonseller Page X06 Rhadamanthi Schreiber Smith Sopher Parker Crumine Crone Hood Bechtel Struble Bishop Ballard Feis Bliss Field Brown Hackne McCracken Connor Rhadamanthi, poetry society, formed under Prof. E. M. Hopkins in the spring of 1922, was formally organized during the succeeding fall. The purpose of the club is to promote interest in the discussion and creation of poetry and to give expression to the poetic spirit of the University. Its colors are berge and smalt. The flower is periwinkle. OFFICERS President Daisy Marita Bishop Secretary-Treasurer Helen Jaka Florence E. Bliss Viola Bechtal Daisy Marita Bishop Linna Brown Mattie Cr umrine Mark Dean Ballard Frances Connor Frederick Field E. M. Hopkins S. L. Whitcomb MEMBERS Graduates George Struble Seniors Harvey Walker Juniors Anna Pederson Sophomores Freshman Catharine Hood Specials Rosalie McCracken Melba Parker Hazel Eberhardt Helen Jaka B. Wingar Crone Ralph E. Smith Critic: W. D. Hackney Mrs. Herbert Feis Honorary Members R. D. O ' Leary W. S. Johnson Victor Solberg Josephine Burnham Alice Winston Page t97 Women ' s Forum Foulk Smith Yelton Day Rochester rr Harkey DeLong Hood Wilkins Caldwell Freese Bcchtel Stewart O ' Meara Seo thorn The purpose of the Women ' s Forum of the University of Kansas is to promote a more general interest among the women students of the University in topics of current and general interest. The first meeting was April 11, 1917. Professor Dykstra spoke on: America at War — Why? Any woman shall be eligible for membership in the Women ' s Forum who is interested in carrying out the purpose of the organization and who has paid the annual membership fee. OFFICERS President LuciLE Stew. rt Vice-President Dorothy Goodman Secretary-Treasurer Mary Harkey MEMBERS Seniors Viola Bechtel Mary Eddington Esther Freese borothy Goodman Nellie Higgins Myra Lingenfelter Edith O ' Meara Lucile Stewart Juniors Linna Brown Monita Caldwell Nell Carey Mattie Crumrine Jessie DeLong Romayne Eckstein Muriel Gayford Dorothy Higgins Mary Harkey Virginia Kurfiss Lorna Troup Helen Wilkins Sophomores E. Fay Burr Margery Day Eva Drumm Mariam Finnerty Mona Foulk Eleanor Hansen Helen M. Jack Lucile Kurtz Margaret Lane Lois Rochester Camilla Yelton Freshmen Helen Dana Kathryn Hood Gladys Jones Helen Marcell Emma Neuer Mary Kathryn Smith Marjorie Vaughn Page 298 THE jrArK- «A.- VICESC-1933 Jj Sociology Club rri ' i Hoffer Constant Jewell Tillotson Higgins Dedo Cammings Chilcote Lundstrom Larson Powers Kennedy Redmond Wulf Moore Harris Blackman Goodman Hale Ramalingam Bckert Nitcher Terry Olinger Timmer Dunkle Graeber Abhyankar Morrison The purpose of the Sociology club is the mutual improvement of its members in the science of Sociology and to encourage friendly relations among the workers in this field. Those majoring in Sociology, graduate students or those taking a course in Sociology and all who are interested in the social problems of today are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President Dorothy Goodman Vice-President Minnell Larson Secretary-Treasurer John Wulf Faculty Advisor Dr. F. W. Blackmar El Ateneo Higgins Swenson Connett Lesh M. Davis Wakenut Smith Abella Focht Stoddard Bach R. Davis Welch Irizarry Jenkinson Richardson Hyatt Bunn Bozell Young Cheney Cody Dunkle Stanley Hays May McLouth Keith El Ateneo is an organization to develop interest in Spanish culture. Stu- dents in the department are eligible for membership. El Ateneo was organ- ized in 1913. OFFICERS President . Oscar Tri ai rv Vice-President Secretary . Mary Hays Treasurer Mary Tenkinsom MEMBERS Mary Jenkinson Robert Smith Goldie Stevenson Lillian Mayer Albert Culpepper Carlotta Cheney Grace Hyatt Robert Focht Juliett Wakenhut Mary Hays Narcisco Abello Eula Bozell Tressie May Irene Pearson Frances Keith Helen Bunn Georgia Stubbs Hollis Hedburg Helen Welch Dorothy Connett Helen Hand Carrie Back Valborg Swenson Marianna Dunkle Nellie Cody Martena Davis Dorothy Higgins Haseltine Richardson Benjamin Reynes Genevieve Young Dorothy Gayford Louise McLouth Thelma Stoddard Mavis Jewett Edna Lesh FACULTY Ruth Davis A. L. Owen Julio Solera Nora Siler J. M. Osma May Gardner Oscar Irizarry T. A. Fitzgerald Agnes Brody Katherine Reding Julio Valdes Page 300 1= Society of Sigma (T ■■■ Xi Iota Chapter founded 1890 OFFICERS FOR 1922-1923 President . Frank B. Dains Vice-President Walter S. Hunter Secretary . , . Guy W. Smith Treasurer MEMBERS riERBERT E. Jordan Herman C. llen Herbert B. Hungerford Carlos I. Reed Dinsmore Alter Samuel J. Hunter Herbert A. Rice Harold W. Anderson Walter S. Hunter Martin E. Rice Charles H. Ashton Mrs. Walter S. Hunter William R. B. Robertson Wealthy Babcock Charles E. Johnson Curt Rosenow Edgar H. S. Bailey Francis E. Johnson Charles E. Sanborn William J. Baumgartner Ethel Ann Jones Lucius E. Sayre Raymond H. Beamer Herbert E. Jordan Walter H. Schoewe Florence Black Carlton V. Kent Mrs. Walter H. Schoewe Ray Q. Brewster Frederick E. Kester (ieorge C. Shaad John W. Bunn Russell S. Knappen Guy W. Smith Hamilton P. Cady Harry H. Lane Charles M. Sterling Grace M. Charles Mary E. Larson William C. Stevens Homer Charles Paul B. Lawson Ole 0. Stoland George E. Coghill Solomon Lefschetz Ellis B. Stouffer Clifton S. Corbett Ernest H. Lindley James D. Stranathan Frank B. Dains Chester I ong C eorge W. Stratton Howard M. Elsey Alexander Marble Engelbrekt A. Swenson Hervey S. Faris Handel T. Martin Paul Teetor Richard L. Grider Donald Medearis Henry C. Tracy Lucy Hackman Ulysses G. Mitchell Lalia V. Walling Crozier S. Hart Arthur J. Mix Elvira Weeks L. D. Havenhill Raymond C. Moore John J. Wheeler Erasmus Haworth Mrs. J. W. Murray E. Ambrose White Ira D. Hogg Carl F. Nelson Sybil Woodruff George J. Hood Chesley J. Posey Phillip A. Readio Clinton M. Young Page SOZ 1!! 1 ' ■■■ ■ ' ■■ ' ' XHE jyVYH. V«V-ICEI«.-19Z3 ±dte Bread -Tej ' iin.i Lyab Page 303 Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, December 11, 1902 Kappa Chapter installed May 24, 1909 Colors: Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Hexagon Graduates Donald Hetler, Osage City Ernest Joss, Lawrence Wm. McPherson, Wichita Manley Ross, Alden Seniors Loren Heasom, Coffeyville Paul Jackson, Lawrence Norman Mohrbacker, Marysville Edwin Harvey Moyer, Mound City Coy Patterson, Lawrence Cleo Rinehart, Lawrence Wise, Kansas City Juniors 1 Leon Cambern, Erie John Howe, Lawrence Alvin McCoy, Dodge City Howard Sharp, Parsons Pledges 1 James Austin, Kansas City, Mo. 1 John Barker, Lawrence Thomas Boyle, Kansas City Raymound Caulk, Lawrence John Eckel, Douglas 1 Dave Gamble, Salina Robert Havenhill, Lawrence Glen Hicks, Kansas City, Mo. Fleming Moore, Lawrence Malcolm Moore, Rensler, Mo. Howard Morgan, Emporia Harold Ruppenthal, Lawrence || Clarence Saylor, Talmage 1 Robert Taft, Lawrence mI 11 1 Fralres in Facultate H | H. C. Allen E. H. S. Bailey R. Q. Brewster G. H. P. Cady L W. Cox F. B. Dains W. Stratton 1 Fratres in Urbe 1 | S. C. Johnson W. G. Rinehart Page 301, ,CW XHE jyVYMA.- ' fcVlCEI -lOaa Alpha Chi Sigma Wise Patterson Taft Brewster Ruppenthal Austin Caulk M. Moore Boyle McCoy F. Moore Mohrbacker Barker Sharp Havenhill Morgan Moyer Joss Cady Hetler Dains MePherson Allen Cambern Roas Johnson Rinehart Heasom Howe Hicks Gamble Eckel Saylor C5eoio6L[ MiLSeLini - GeolocSy X Page 306 Sigma Gamma Epsilon I hman Jay Hoots Barnett Wynn Paul Brown Shane Cochran Charles Kelly Mitchell Knappen Glahn Waite Moore Kinney Young Boyle Po- ey Griden Turner Allen Schoewe Ralston Schall Barley Burley Walker Pontius Croneis Honorary Geological, Mining and Metallurgical Fraternity Alpha Chapter founded at the University of Kansas, March 30, 1915 Colors: Blue and Gold on a field of Silver. Flower: White Carnation Publication ' The Compass Walter J. Barnett, Stuart, Iowa Walter J. Boyle, Bennington John E. Burley, Wichita Homer H. Charles, Warsaw, N. Y, Graduates Wallace Ralston, Colorado Springs, Colo Phil K. Cochran, Pratt Carey G. Croneis, Bucyrus, Ohio Harold W. Hoots, Winfield Joseph H. Turner, Howard John J. Barley, Washington Merritt Brown, Lawrence Stanley E. Jay, Coffeyville Seniors Roy P. Lehman, Halstead, Elmer W. Paul, Harvard, 111. Henry K. Shane, Kansas City, Mo. Harold A. Waite, Lawrence Eugene E. Glahn, Lawrence Robert C. Mitchell, Lawrence Juniors Warren H. Wynn, Lawrence Special Jack Schall, Dodge City Herman W. Pontius, Lawrence Wallace R. Walker, Eldorado Devere F. Allen, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Raymond E. Cote, Weir Clifton S. Corbett Richard L. Griden E. D. Kinney Russell S. Knappen Fratres in Facultate Raymond C. Moore C. J. Posey Walter H. Schoewe C. W. Young Fralre in Urbe Sherwin F. Kely Page 307 Phu5 ' iolo6t: Laboraioi- ' U ■ Rsij Kolo6-y Lgborgi orLr ' _71Cr; ' - j si¥ : Tii w ;7 ;:v jrK ; ' ' x . ' ' Page 308 Phi Sigma Society Angulo Schumann Stevenson Pommerenke Sanborn Bruer Converse Garlick Beamer Doering Faris Larson Horr Smith Hogg Goodner Vaughn Brown Krumsick Hall Knapp Ltnsdale Phi Sigma is an honorary biological society, installed at the University of Kansas, May 31, 1921. Graduates, Seniors, and Juniors who have done at least one-fourth of their work in biology and who have shown special ability to do research work are eligible to active membership. The publication of Phi Sigma is The Biologist. Graduates Amando W. Angulo Raymond H. Beamer J. Marion Bruer Helen R. Converse Kathleen C. Doering Harvy S. Faris William G. Garlick Lucy M. Hackman Ira D. Hogg Alexander Marble Donald N. Medearis Helen J. Nicholson Wesley T. Pommerenke Charles E. Sanborn Margaretha Schumann Vera G. Smith Parke H. Woodward Edward Stevenson Seniors Williamson J. Brown Cyrus R. Buikstra Victoria B. Kenneth H. Goodner Thelma A. L. Knapp Krumsick E. Raymond Hall Juniors Jean M. Linsdale Forrest M. Anderson W. J. Baumgartner Grace M. Charles G. E. CoghiU Cora M. Downs H. B. Hungerford W. H. Horr S. J. Hunter Faculty R. M. Isenberger C. E. Johnson Mary E. Larson Paul B. Lawson A. J. Mix C. F. Nelson H. H. Lane Philip Readio W. R. B. Robertson C. M. Sterling W. C. Stevens O. O. Stoland H. C. Tracy E. L. Treece Joel G. Wahlin Lalia G. Walling C. L Reed Page 309 lC TME jyvy  A.-%VlCEK .- ' 19aS Bacteriology Club Palmer Wahlin Hesse Moherman Sanger J. Goodman Anderson DeWolf Thomas Senor Johnson Welsh Stevenson Chappuis Ewing Marble Constant Goodman Suderman Treece Baumgartner Carter Downs Lee Fridell Coffin Spicer Manter Levett Reed Yang OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Ann E. Suderman Jean Coffin LeRoy Goodman MEMBERS Dr. Noble P. Sherwood E. Lee Treece Cora M. Downs Joel Wahlin Dr. Anderson Selma Gottlieb Helen Converse Miriam Spicer LeRoy fioodman Laura Moherman Donald Medearis Jean Coffin Mary Ewing Corrine Constant Ann Suderman Twilla Chappius Kenneth Goodner Crozier Hart Ben Hesse Ruby Manter ' da Reed Josephine Lee Edith Levett Myrtle Fridell Leona Baumgartner J. N. Goodman Herbert Rollow Helen Thomas Silverio ' isperas Wesley Pommerenke Alexander Marble Lena Welsh Mr. Stannard Mrs. Stannard V ' ancel Johnson Mr. Hume Donald Diltz William McPherson Ben Morris Hal Marshall Harold Palmer Sam Senor Fenton Aimer Sanger Henry DeWolf Jerrel Carter Sam Johnson Page .110 XHE jy%rvH vvv-K.Ex«. Entomology Club Darby Bruer Beamer Patterson Beyer Lawson Woodruff Malleia Brown Garlick Hackman Doering Stillwagon Bare Hungerford Sanborn Readio The purpose of the Entomology Club is to review and discuss current entomological problems. It was organized in 1896. Membership is confined to instructors and students showing active interest and proficiency in the entomological work. Meetings are held every week. President Williamson J. Brown Vice-President Clarence O. Bare Secretary and Treasurer Harriet C. Patterson Kansan Reporter J. Marion Bruer Graduates J. Marion Bruer W. G. P. Garlick Kathleen C. Doering C. E. Sanborn Seniors Edna R. Rising J Clarence O. Bare Williamson J. Brown Susie A. Beyer Juniors Harry Malleis 1 Owen H. Coberlv Janet G. Simons Herbert H. Darby Leona E. Stillwagon Harriet C. Patterson Faculty Lawrence C. Woodruff Forrest N. Anderson H. B. Hungerford R. H. Beamer S. J. Hunter Kathleen C. Doering P. B. Lawson , Lucy Hackman P. A. Readie Page 311 ' :CV XKXE jy«nrH. ' «v-K.EK«.- 1.923 Snow Zoology Club Higgins Johnson Willey Miss Smith Soper Broolts Hall Thomas Keys Krumsick Marble Miller Case Miss Larson Prof. Baumgartner Suderman Pommerenke Knapp Dr. Lane Leibengood MuUins Dunkelberger Sisson Harris Lindsdale Amos Harkey Sommerville The first Science Club was organized in the early days of the University. It included both the physical and biological sciences. In the early 90 ' s the Biology Club separated from this organization and in 1911 those primarily interested in zoology branched off from the Biology Club to form the Snow Zoology Club. The purpose of the Snow Zoology Club is the mutual advancement of its members in the field of zoological science and the promotion of fellowship among the workers in this field. Any student in the department above freshman standing with ten hours ' credit in zoology by election, upon faculty recommenda- tion, may become a member. OFFICERS Presideni Wesley T. Pommerenke Vice-President Victorl Krumsick Secretary-Treasurer M. ry Martha Miller Mary Louise Amos L. Armstrong Leona Baumgartner Copeland Bowers Elsie Bronson S. T. Brooks W. Brown Rufus M. Case Helen Converse Harry Dodd Inez Dunkelberger Orren Eckelberry MEMBERS Selma Gottlieb Lola Groff E. R. Hall Mary Harkey Stella Harris Severt Higgins T. H. Johnson Thelma Knapp ' ictoria Krumsick Rebekah Leibengood Jean Lindsdale Harry Malleis Alexander Marble Donald Medearis John McLeod Gladys Mullins Wesley T. Pommerenke Charles Sisson Ruben Stirton Gladys Snyder William Somerville Verne Soper Ann Suderman Helene Thomas J. C. Willey Dr. H. H. Lane Prof. W. J. Baumgartner Prof. W. R. B. Robertson FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. C. E. Johnson Mary E. Larson Vera G. Smith Page 312 D. E. Jolly Margaret Schumann XHE .y VYH.A::«V-K.EX«.-1923 Mathematics Club Braucher Bradshaw Kietzmann Elvey Stewart Smith Tj nch Anderson Leffler Campbell Simon Tregemba Klock Steininger Switser Brewer Lynn Ashton Ford Morrison Woodard Lantz Humbarger OFFICERS President Margaret Ford Vice-Presidem G. 0. Bradshaw Secretary-Treasurer . Bertha Brewer Reporter . . Erma Betcher Faculty Advisor . • MEMBERS Graduates Prof. C. H. Ashton James Bennett Chester Long Nellie I.ynn Lucretia Switser Seniors Emily Power G. 0. Bradshaw Bertha Brewer Gladys Campbell Margaret Ford Catherine Humbarger Leona Koehler Kathleen Leffler Margaret Lynch Edith Simon Marie Stewart Juniors W. F. Sweezey Miriam Tregemba W. B. Anderson M. H. Price Erma Betscher Josephine Braucher 1 Mildred Jones Esther Kietzmann Mildred Klock Josephine Lantz Helen Morrison Faculty Muriel Senor Mary Woodard R. G. Smith C. H. Ashton Miss Wealthy C. Babcock Miss Florence Black W. E. Bagley 1 R. H. Carpenter C. T. Elvey H. E. Jordon Solomon Lefschetz U. G. Mitchell E. B. Stouffer Miss Edith Steininger Guy W. Smith Paul A. Smith J. J. Wheeler J. D. Stranathan Page 31 if m ' ■ t ' 1 XKXE J WH.A. V-K.EXX.- ' IOZS HOlvlE) ERGONOMICS Page 315 Omicron Nu Da.vhofI Merritt Hagen Robertson Be.t Brandon Ware Petherbridge Roll Varner Holdman Home Economics Honor Society Founded at Michigan Agricultural College 1912 Iota Chapter installed 1915 Colors: Pink and Lavender Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: Omicron Nu Journal Ella Jane Hagen, Ellinwood Graduates Luella Varner, lola Seniors Leia Belt, Burr Oak Lena Brandon, Gallatin, Mo. Louise Holdman, Kansas City, Mo. Grace Merritt, Haven Opal Petherbridge, Basehor Helen Roll, Pratt Edwina Ware, Lawrence Helen Dayhoff, Lawrence Vina Robertson, Silver City, N. M. Sorores in Facultate Viola Anderson Elizabeth Meguiar Elizabeth Sprague Sybil Woodruff Soror in Urbe Helen Neely Page 316 Home Economics Club Reinsch Cox Smith Wiggins Park Godsey Wallace Belt Reynolds Roberts Ernst Eckles Roll Hogin Brown Lee Brandon Kronemeycr Jennings Adair Stanley Krumsick Martin Gillette Tilley Long Ware Petherbridge Cutter Dick Wagstaff Tucker Graeber Helman Childs The Home Economics Club was organized in February, 1913, in order to develop a closer union among the members of the department of Home Eco- nomics and to consider subjects which are not covered in the regular class work. Any girl in the department is eligible for membership. OFFICERS President Vivian Stanley Vice-President Belva Sangster Secretary Helen Roll Treasurer Gertrude Lee Ella Jane Hagen Nina Graham MEMBERS Graduates Dorothy Nelson Luella Varner Laura Adair Lela Belt Lena Brandon Charlotte Cutter Helen Dayhoff Ada Mae Dieter Edith Ernst Ellen Fearing Henrietta Gillette Bernice Graeber Josephine Helman Gladys Ott Hicks Seniors Louise Holdman Pauline Holiday Mildred Hughey Marguerite Kendall Wilhelmina Krumsick Gertrude Lee Enola Long Velma Martin Grace Merritt Margaret McGrath Anne Park Opal Petherbridge Louise Phillips Beulah Quinlan Ruth Rader Helen Sands Elta Reinsch Helen Roll Hazel Smith Ida Tilley Dorothy Wall Edwina Ware Hazel Wiggins Mildred Brown Doris Childs Blanche Eckles Alice Godsey Elizabeth Heryer Virginia Jennings Juniors Gladys Kronemeyer Euthalia Lavery Opal Lynn Mildred Maxwell Elma Miller Marguerite Nash Bonnie Ramey Phyllis Reynolds Belva Sangster Vivian Stanley Elizabeth Tucker Jeanette Wagstafif Marie Walker Marie Jones Sophomores Mayme Wilson Page 317 k- Oii g oF Boynton ' s ' GldAS ' (; s Page 318 The Dean of the School of Engineering Perley F. Walker, dean of the School of Engineering since 1913, came to the University in 1905 as professor of mechan- ical engineering, which rank he held until his appointment to the deanship. He holds the degrees of B. M. E. (1896) and M. E. (1900) from Maine and M. M. E. (1901) from Cornell. To Dean Walker may be given much of the credit for the present national reputation of the school. He has been forward-looking in his management of the school and in the direction of students under his control. Perley F. Walker OFFICERS President Burnett Treat Vice-President Ralph Nichols Secretary-Treasurer Robert Love Page 320 The School of Engineering FROM 1870, the department of Engineering, then organized in the University, had offered courses in civil and electrical engineering. The School of Engineering was organized in 1891. Courses of study leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science are offered in the following branches of engineering: Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining, Chemical, Industrial, Transportation and Construction, Architectural, and Architecture. The work required for graduation in the School of Engineering is in large measure prescribed. The Engineers are better organized than any other group on the campus. They easily unite on any program and then loyalty to the school puts it across. In the political life of the University the Engineers wield a big stick because of this fact. Although required to put in long hours in the class room and laboratory, they always find time to partici- pate in all University activities. MINING HNGINEEHING Page 321 XHE jyWH V V-K.E:R.-iqZ3 Tau Beta Pi Covey Crenshaw Patterson Harris Love Ijearned Grinter Endacott Kindsvater Hawley Bowman H. Anderson Kingman Coghill Hendren Barron Cornelius Shane Luflf Lacerte W. Anderson Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Kansas Alpha installed 1914 Seal Brown and White Publication: Colors: The Bent Seniors William B. Anderson, Lawrence James L. Barron, Lawrence Waldo G. Bowman, Lawrence James T. Coghill, Lawrence Paul D. Cornelius, Kansas City, Mo. Arnold B. Covey, Baxter Springs Bransford W. Crenshaw, Kansas City, Mo. Paul S. Endacott, Lawrence Linton E. Grinter, Lawrence George L. Hawley, Hutchinson Arthur B. Harris, Winfield Burnett F. Treat, Loren S. Heasom, Coffeyville Robert F. Hendren, Tulsa, Okla. Harold W. Herrington, Topeka Emil F. Kindsvater, Hoisington Seth P. Kingman, Topeka Wilfred J. Lacerte, Collyer Robt. E. Love, Cavines, Texas Elvin K. Luff, Independence, Mo. Howard D. Patterson, Kansas City, Henry K. Shane, Kansas City, Mo. Edwin C. Wise, Kansas City, Mo. Kansas City, Mo. Mo. P. F. Walker G. C. Shaad F. L. Brown Junior S. Stanley Learned, Lawrence Fratres in FacuUate J. A. Dent W. R. Neumann G. J. Hood F. A. Russell H. A. Rice F. E. Johnson H. W. Anderson Page 324 XHE .y V-VH V VICEl«. 1.023 Theta Tau Hackney Clardy Learned C. V. Patterson Hawley Brotherson H. Patterson Wenzel Patton Anderson Janes StagR Bentley Gregory Harris Bowman Lucas Nichola Smeltzer Smith Shaad Luff Endacott HJbbs Beeshly Sharpe KindHvater W. L. Patterson R. S. Patterson Barron Clawson Brehm Cornelius Bennett Rose Herndon Colors: Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota 1904 Zeta Chapter installed April 17, 1912 Dark Red and Gold Flower: Jacqueminot Rose National Publication: Gear E. F. Clardy, Kansas City, Mo. J. L. Barron, Lawrence F. A. Bennett, Topeka W. G. Bowman, Lawrence W. W. Brehm, Hutchinson W. W. Clawson, Lawrence P. P. Cornelius, Kansas City, Mo. P. S. Endacott, Lawrence H. G. Gregory, Alton C. Harris, Norton F. J. Beeghly, Lawrence R. Hackney, Wellington W. H. Bentley L. H. Brotherson R. S. Cave L. A. Hibbs L. C. Long R. W. Nichols Seniors G. L. Hawley, Hutchinson G. M. Janes, Tacoma, Wash. E. F. Kindsvater, Hoisington E. K. Luflf, Independence, Mo. C. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. H. D. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. G. E. Rose, Rosedale A. E. Schanze, Leavenworth E. B. Smith, Hutchinson J. H. Wenzel, Enterprise Juniors S. S. Learned, Lawrence R. Lucas, Deering Pledges H. W. Anderson J. W. Bunn Allen Cove Appleoj Keesee Treat Radotinpky Love Wise Dunham Lansdon Harris Soiey Phileo Snare Sharp Sweenej Lacerte Smith Sluss Crenshaw Aboitt Geere Kiddoo Ejer Colors: Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 Lambda Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Yale Blue and White Flower: White Carnation Pv.Uicalion: The Pyramid Luther S. Allen, Tola Harry A. Appleby, Cedar Vale Arnold B. Covey, Baxter Springs Bransford W. Crenshaw, Kansas City, Donald B. Eyer, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur B. Harris, Winfield Robert L. Kiddoo, Burrton Edwin C. Cecil L. Dunham, Eureka Gilbert L. Geery, lola Gerald B. Keesee, Topeka Leigh A. Hunt, Rosedale Henry I. Lansdon, Salina P. F. Walker M. R. Abbitt G. W. Bradshaw F. L. Brown J. A. Dent Seniors Wilfred J. Lacerte, Collyer Robert E. Love, Lawrence Edward W. Phileo, Lawrence Mo. Verner F. Smith, Hutchinson Raymond J. Snare, Abilene Edward J. Sweenev, Lawrence Burnett F. Treat, Kansas City Wise, Kansas City Juniors Joseph W. Radotinsky, Kansas City Howard B. Sharp, Parsons M. Lee Sorey, Lawrence Pledges Tom W. Poor, Lawrence Marvin E. Trueblood, Lawrence Fratres in Facultate E. J. Joss W. R. Neumann F. N. Raymond A. H. Sluss J. D. Stranathan Page SZ6 American Society of Mechanical Engineers  ' ' « - i.i:,4 Schmidt Hinch Rubenstein Carlson Gregory Dunham Janes Beatty McLeod Crenshaw Coghill Love Hibbs King Kennedy Brazier Ross Lines Sharps Luff Matassavin Sellards The Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was organized March 9, 1909, in order to get the students of the department in touch with engineering work. Any student in the Mechanical Engineering department is eligible for membership. OFFICERS Honorary Chairman . Dean P. F. Walker President E. J. Sweeney Vice-President R- Q- Sharpe Treasurer E. K. Luff Secretary R. L. Hinch Seniors C. O. Bird . E. K. Luff D. Boyds O. L. Mesenhimer R. J. Chandler H. Rubenstein J. T. Coghill VV. M. Saxon B. W. Crenshaw H. G. Schmidt H. G. Gregory Frank B. Sellards M. B. Lines R. J. Snare R. E. Love E. J. Sweeney B. F. Treat Juniors Edwin Bredine Everett Carlson C. L. Dunham R. L. Hinch H. VV. Hopper R. M. King H. T. Brazier L. . Hibbs John J. Beatty Franklin DeVore Joe Matassavin Sophomores M. C. Huffman Freshmen R. G. Vawter W. S. McLeod H. Ross R. Q. Sharpe S. W. Sheridan E. B. Thompson J. J. Threlfall Alex S. Kennedy H. Tiango The American Institute of Electrical Engineers The University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers is composed of the students in the Electrical Engineering depart- ment, organized in accordance with the requirements of the national organiza- tion. It is one of about 100 branches and sections in the technical schools and electrical centers of the country. Meetings of technical interest to students are held bi-weekly. The local membership includes seventy members. Twenty-five of these are also members of the national organization. OFFICERS Chairman D. B. Ever Vice-Chairman A. B. Covey Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Anderson Faculty Prof. Geo. C. Shadd MEMBERS W. B. Anderson Harry Applebv Geo. W. Bond H. A. Bond Byron Cohn A. B. Covey P. B. Dunkelberg D. B. Eyer Frank Freyler Clarence Harris M. A. Havenhill Geo. L. Hawley Harold Huffman A. R. Kennedy Wayne Bentley John Bock Chas. Bruner Wm. L. Howell Paul Kent J. B. Opperman Ed. Philleo Stanley Phillips Myron Price U. Smeltzer Chas. Adams Chas. Ashford L. E. Attwood E. L. Boyles N. D. Phillips M. C. Poor H. R. Prescott C. M. Reaugh W. G. Rising H. S. Roe M. M. Scanland W. H. Torrey J. Matarsavin C. A. Williams N. Pechenpaiigh W. L. Immer Paul E. Bays H. E. Glaze W. J. Lacerte T. B. Loftus A. D. McCauly G. E. Rose Jesse Roth Albert Short Harry Wilkins Chas. Wingate R. W. Woodcock J. M. Clyde Faculty L. G. Ewing Fred Fraser R. M. Gibbins J. B. Harris V. M. Holmes Paul Kime L. D. McCoppin Joe Novotny J. L. Meyer R. Nelson P. F. Pippitt J. F. Seitz V. B. Shipley D. B. Sprau E. W. Tipton Geo. Vernon J. G. Baum Geo. C. Shaad F. Ellis Johnson Warren R. Neumann H. W. Anderson Page SiS .Vii .V. ' J4;.tr«L.k fZ Industrial Engineering Society Strahm Clardy Scott Hill Sparks Hefling Miller Armstrong Hughey Orlupp Patterson Brotherson Spangler Taylor Williams McNaughton Hunt Punton Kiddoo Waggoner Browne Klemp The Industrial Engineering Society of the University of Kansas was organized in 1921. It is the latest addition to the group of departmental societies of the School of Engineering and was organized to further the com- mon interests of students enrolled in industrial engineering. The society meets every two weeks for the discussion of papers. OFFICERS President Lewis Brotherson Vice-President Lel. nd Browne Secretary Charles Punton Treasurer W. T. Armstrong MEMBERS Seniors Wm. W. Brehm O. L. Orlopp A. D. Strahn R. L. Kiddoo H. D. Patterson J. O. Taylor R. P. Scott Juniors W. T. Armstrong H. K. Glidden T. M. Hughey L. H. Brotherson A. W. Hefling C. W. Punton F. H. Brown VanDyke Hodges C. C. Waggoner E. F. Clardy W. W. Simmonds Sophomores A. T. Ackerman W. S. Hill Wayne McNaughton L. W. Browne L. A. Hunt L. H. Miller L. V. Glasscock J. F. Lyons M. E. Williams F. D. Graham P. R. Inovio Freshmen W. K. Grain F. L, Huhn B. M. Spangler G. E. Garland H. A. Klemp ' J. L. Sparks R. F. Harrington M. O. McElhiney E. L. Talman E. L. Seidel Page 3Z9 Scarab Sorey Cunningham Radotinsky Harris Neville Kellogg Smith Seal Goldsmith Geery Coolidge Professional Architectural Fraternity Founded February 25, 1909, University of Illinois Abydos Temple installed May 5, 1922 Colors: Yale Blue, Black and Cream Flower: Lotus Publication: Bulletin Seniors Homer Forbes Neville Arthur B. Harris George M. Bea! Raymond A. Coolidge Joseph W. Radotinsky Juniors M. Lee Sorey Verner F. Smith Pledges Macon A. Abbitt Gilbert L. Geery Phelps W. Cunningham Eric C. Johnson Frank McArthur Faculty Prof. Goldwin Goldsmith Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg Page SSI THE jyV-VHC V W-KCEX . ' - 1.923 Architectural Society m ' V ' The Architectural Society was founded in 1914 to promote student fellow- ship, scholarship, and the welfare of the Architectural department. Those students who have completed fifteen hours of work in the Architectural depart- ment are eligible for membership. OFFICERS President V. F. Smith Vice-President A. B. Harris Treasurer C. E. Paulsen Secretary G. L. Geery G. M. Beal A. B. Harris Seniors Ruth Herthel Eva McCanles Rose Middlekauf H. F. Neville Ora Nicholson R. B. Blooragarten H. L. Chastain H. J. Compton R. A. Coolidge E. J. Gorman Juniors G. L. Geery R. B. Gerard M. C. Hyre J. H. Junker C. E. Paulsen J. W. Radotinsky K. E. Scwinley M. L. Sorey V. F. Smith G. A. Stannard G. E. Tiffany E. H. Abbuehl E. L. Brintnall W. R. Casserly W. P. Cunningham H. B. Douglass Sophomores G. H. Duffield R. E. Jenks E. C. Johnson M. H. Linscott F. P. McArthur H. Peterson R. L. Pierson H. E. Stewart H. A. Stonebreaker R. M. Wakefield H. H. Watkins M. J. Cloukey E. Cole O. C. Crum J. B. Eldridge Goldwin Goldsmith Freshmen Faculty M. A. Abbitt W. I . Gillespie B. Maple J. V. Metz H. R. Woodward Joseph H. Kellogg Paae SSZ Governing Board of Associated Engineering Societies Rinchart Dunham Waite Miller Anderson McArthur McLeod Brotherson Kingman Tay  or Shane Simmonds This board is more commonly known as the Kansas Engineer Board, as its principal function is to elect the staff of the Kansas Engineer magazine. Matters of common interest to the various engineering societies may be re- ferred to the board for advice and action. It is composed of two representa- tives from each department of the Engineering School and the business manager of the Kansas Engineer. OFFICERS President . . W. B. Anderson Vice-President Lewis H. Brotherson Secretary Verne MEMBERS Simmonds Architects Chemicals Civils Arthur B. Harris Cleo A. Rinehart Louis Miller Frank P. McArthur Verne Simmonds Seth B. Kingman Electricals Industrials Mechanicals Wm. B. Anderson Lewis H. Brotherson Cecil L. Dunham Donald B. Eyer James 0. Taylor Miners Wm. S. McLeod Harold A. Waite Henry K. Shane Kansas Engineer Staff Representative Stanley S. Learned Faculty Advisor Prof. C. M. Young Page 333 Engineers ' Day ENGINEERS ' Day and the customary parade have been interesting features of campus life. Last year, on the night before the parade was scheduled, two of the floats were destroyed. Supposing the damage to have been done by Law students, their traditional rivals, a group of Engineers made their way to Green Hall the next morning and burned, in efifigy, both the building and a Law student. Following this a few Engineers threw eggs at a group of Law students who were watching the bonfire, and then a group of Engineers rushed the building where they gave their yell, burst enough odor bombs to cause the discontinuance of classes for the remainder of the day, and engaged in a more or less serious hand to hand encounter with the Law students in the building. During the afifair, books, woodwork and a window were damaged. The damage to state property was slight and easily repaired. While the encounter was on, the rest of the students stood on tiptoe, at a safe distance, in order to watch the battle. The student body re- garded the entire afTair as a humorous incident, but some enterprising correspondent sent a story to the city newspapers in which the battle was described in a lurid style. Page 3 Hi y XHIE J V-YH. ' «V-ICE:Z«. ' -X923 The School of Law The School of Law at the University of Kansas was estab- lished with eight students and with James Wood Green, better known as Uncle Jimmy, as Dean. This place he maintained until the time of his death, November 4, 1919. For more than forty years Dean Green occupied a unique place in the hearts of all who were connected with the institution. The School of Law was first housed in old North College. Later it was moved to Fraser Hall, where it remained until 1904 when the present building was completed and dedicated in honor of Dean Green. Upon the death of Dean Green, Wm. L. Burdick, who had been Professor of Law at the Uni- versity for more than twenty years, was appointed chairman of the faculty of the School of Law. It was during his able administration that the school broke all records in its history for scholarship and enrollment. The school was en- tirely reorganized, and the enroll- ment for 1921-22 showed 267 stu- dents in the school. In 1920 Dr. Frank Strong was added to the faculty, after his resignation as Chancellor of the University. This year, Herschel Whitfield Arant came to the University as Dean of the School of Law. He is a young man of untiring zeal and is promoting the highest stand- ards in law school work. The present members of the faculty of the School of Law are: Herschel W. Arant, Dean, A. M., LL. B.; Wm. L. Burdick, Ph. D., LL. B.; Frank Strong, Ph. D., Raymond F. Rice, A. B., LL. B.; John E. Hallen, A. B., LL. B.; Thos. A. Larremore, A. B., LL. B. H. W. Arant Herschel VV. Arant, assistant pro- fessor of Law at Yale in 1920- ' 22, came to the University of Kansas in July, 1922, as Dean of the School of Law, succeeding the late Dean Green. Dean Arant received his B. S. degree from the University of Alabama in 1910; B. A. from Yale in 1911, and M. . from Yale in 1912. He received his LL. B., magna cum laude, also from Yale in 191S. He practiced law in Atlanta for several years. When the Lamar School of Law was organized at Emory University, Atlanta, Georgia, he was made secretary and professor of Law. As secretary of this school, which was without a Dean for the first three years of its existence, he had much of the administrative work. For the past two years he has been a mem- ber of the faculty of the Yale Law School. Page 337 Seniors in the School of Law OFFICERS President Barney Bucher Vice-President Elmer T. Kemper Secretary Norman D. Moore Law School Representative at the State Bar Association Meeting, ig22 Ben H. Pester ROSTER George L. Adams, Wichita Ernest Newman, Coldwater James Beverly, Sylvian Grove A. L. Parks, White Cloud Orval L. Bradley, Cherokee, H ' IHBHI Bryan Perreault, Clyde okia. llPEr I HI ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ' I  v  e J. P. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. ■■ _. H HI Ben H. Pester, Lawrence Barney Bucher, Coffeyville ■■ B f j HS Pierson, Burlington George E. Cavanaugh, Esbon Ip ff Hfl VreA Preble, Hutchinson W. P. Chandler, Lawrence IE r . . Hs William D. Reilly, Leavenworth L. F. Claudel, Clandell l y S lH - - Rozenbloom, Wichita Bert Commer, Pratt I HIk Hs ' ' S :a lan ' Jewell William P. Conroy, Beloit IHPV V ' . Hl I in i Shaw, Kansas City Fred R. Davis, Lawrence It HI David Sheffery, Wichita Lane A. Dutton, Erie l l l HI ° ' ' ' - Smith, Kansas City, Mo. George E. Gard, lola l kj KPVI ' e Smith, lola Thomas P. Gavigan, Dublin, I B k H ' ' ' Spergeon, Kansas City Ireland I LflU Frank K. Spurney, Bellville E. C. Garvin, St. John I IHl ' ' ' ' ' S - Staplin, McPherson John Gerety, Wichita I H j William W. Staplin, McPherson C. O. Gorsch, Sharon Springs I H J Russel Lou Stephens, Kansas City H. W. Hollie, Wichita I H I Arthur Syms, Hutchison E. J. Howell, Morgan ville j Raymond Theis, Kansas City M. A. Isern, EUinwood „ ,v,m m lU- ' ioi J William Francis Thompson, Kansas O. L. Isaacs, Lawrence n. -3 tk ' ' Elmer T. Kemper, Hugoton Roy H. Wasson, Viola Paul Lamb, Yates Center i„,., _vd„w, Representative ugene Green Wetzel, Kansas City Hilary Mahm, Smith Center , ,, c, , iT .A. B. Williams, Preston A. W: Lauterbach, Colby ° ' ' ' ' - ' ' « ' ' - Blake Williamson, FldwardsviUe E. H. Jamison, Lawrence alion meeting, 1922. Virgil Willis, lola W. L. Mills, Yates Center Aleck Wilson, Meade John Miller, Lawrence Pauline Woodard, Eldorado N. O. Moore, Lawrence Fage 338 THE jyV-«- V VICEI«.- 1Q33 iO. ' Second Year Laws OFFICERS President Stewart S. Bloss Vice-President Lawrence F. Day Secretary-Treasurer Karl B. Rugh CLASS ROLL Harry Blaker Stewart S. Bloss John Brodie David L. Browne L. Bert Cameron Burt E. Church Robert E. Coleberd Loyd F. Cooper Warren H. Coutts Lawrence F. Day George H. Forrester John R. Gernon John H. Grosse Clarence V. Ice Harry O. Janicke Charles Jester Wayne H. Lamoreaux Robert S. Lemon Elgie V. Luse Clarence O. Lutz Albert B. Martin Virgil W. Miller L. T. E. Ness Keefe O ' Keefe Holland C. Pile Reid Pinkston John A. Potucek Francis W. Prosser Karl B. Rugh Loyd H. Ruppenthal Orville A. Sheffer Frank L. Snell Victor R. Tomlinson Paul H. White Bert. E. Woods Page 339 ■C THE jyv-Yn[. wv-K.EX«. - 1923 First- Year Laws R au Johnston Blake OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Tom D. Johnston Martin Ryan Ralph B. Blake John E. Blake Ralph B. Blake Marcellus G. Boss Guy B. Brown Leland Day James E. Dye J. C. Edwards Frank W. Flack Arthur R. Gates Chas. E. Hall Jay W. Haynes James H. Hogin CLASS ROSTER Hubert Horning Caldwell Hessin Roy T. Johnson Tom D. Johnston Ammon Jones John S. Markley William T. McKnight Leo A. McNalley Sam A. Mitchell Harvey C. Osborne Joe J. Parelman Ray R. Preyer F. W. Prosser Roy W. Riegle S. L. Roberts Martin Ryan Errett P. Scrivner Henry D. Smith George H. Spradling Richard B. Stevens Leonard E. Top F. A. Wright Paul R. Wunsch Page HO The Law Scrim • ■ ' V ii« lis .w ■a ' Wf The chief justice of the state supreme court, the Hon. W. A. Johnston, as well as Chancellor E. H. Lindley and other University notables, attended the Law Scrim held March 16 in honor of the football team. Attendance at the party, besides the guests of honor, was limited to students in the School of Law. Page Sil Colors: Phi Delta Phi Professional Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Green Inn chapter installed 1897 Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower: Jacqueminot Rose Publication: The Brief Seniors George L. Adams, Wichita Jack B. Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Earl J. Howell, Morganville Elmer T. Kemper, Bushton Hillary D. Mahin, Smith Center John VV. Miller, Springfield, Mo. Norman O. Moore, Lawrence Bryan K. Perreault, Morganville Ben H. Pester, Hillsboro Fred C. Preble, Hutchinson Wilburt F. Thompson, Kansas City Victor R. Tomlinson, Independence Virgil E. Willis, lola Alex R. Wilson, Meade Middlers Harry C. Blaker, Pleasanton Stewart S. Bloss, Winfield Marcellus G. Boss, Columbus David L. Browne, Norton Bert I.. Cameron, Manhattan Bert E. Church, Haddam Lloyd F. Cooper, Hoxie J. Herman Grosse, Jamestown Harry O. Janicke, Washington Eugene Ness, Springfield, Ohio Holland C. Pile, Parsons H. Lloyd Ruppenthal, Russell Paul H. White, Goddard H. W. Arant W. L. Burdick Fratres in Facidtaie Raymond F. Rice Thomas A. Larremore John Ise Fratres in Urbe Hugh Means Wilder S. Metcalf Thomas Harley A. Baldwin Mitchell James H. Mitchell IN MEMORIAM Samuel D. Bishop M. A. Gorrill Walter S. Thiele R. C. Manley Clarence C. Stewart Henry Asher Page HZ j. yyMY ' WvicE c--ioa5 l ' 3_ Phi Delta Phi Bloss Pile Boss Browne Church Cameron Janickp Ruppenthal Cooper Moore Thompson Milter Mahin Rice Burdick Wilson Arant Adams Preble Grosse Kemper Perreault Ness Blaker Pester Tomhnson White • PHI DELTA PHI Page 3US XHE J WH V« ICEX«. ' -1Q33 Phi Alpha Delta Colors: Founded at Chicago, 1897 Green chapter installed April 17, 1909 Old Gold and Purple Flower: National Publication: The Quarterly Red Carnation Senior Laws Orvil Bradley, Cherokee, Okla Francis Claudel, Claudell Fred Davis, Kansas City, Mo. George Gard, Ida Milton Isern, Wichita August Kramer, Independence, Paul Lamb, Yates Center Ernest Neumann, Coldwater Mo. Leo Mills, Yates Center David Sheffrey, Wichita Roy Wasson, Viola Willard Wolfinbarger, Marion Albert Williams, Preston Blake Williamson, Edwardsville Lane Dutton, Lawrence Elbert E. Hensley, Wichita Second- Year Laws Frank Snell, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence F. Day, Onaga Virgil Miller, Los Angeles, Cal. Orville Sheffer, Sharon Springs D rv.ari r ugn, unene Hall Coutts, Eldorado iviarK. vvasgciier, icnisoii Richard Stevens, Lawrence Pledges Paul Wunsch, Argolia Stewart Armstrong, Carlsbad Leo Burgener, Newton Tom Johnson, Winfield Leonard Top, Clyde Edward Maddon, Hays N. M. Ammon D. Jones, Liberal Zachary Taylor, Augusta Robert S. Lemon, Pittsburg John Blake, Lawrence R. Wil ford Reigle, St. John Fratres in Facultaie John E. Hallen Dr. Frank Strong Henry Shinn Fratres in Vrbe Wm. E. Emick Paul Friend Charles A. Hobart John J. Riling Judge C. A. Smart Jasper B. Wilson Page 3H — m lu xii m m m l THE J % y Wy%: VlCE  . i.9as 7if : Phi Alpha Delta Maddon Burgenrr Spurgeon Sheffrey Top Coutts Dutton Claudei Kramer Isern Hugh Hensley Ijcmon Waggener Williams Wunsch Davis Armstrong Biake WiUiamson Day Lamb Neumann Strong Gard Shinn Hallen Reigle Bradley Jones Snell Stevens Wasson Miller Sheffer Wolfinbarger Mills Taylor Johnson PHI ALPHA DELTA Page US Delta Theta Phi Woods Gavigan Bromweil Symns O ' Keefe Jameson Spurncy Stephens Scanland Gates Chandler Friese Forrester Luse Conroy G. Staplin ReiUy Garvin Lauterbach Smith Cavanaugh Pucher Jester W, Staplin Lutz Lamoreux Gerety Haynes Colors: Professional Legal Fraternity Founded at the Cleveland Law School, 1900 Brewer Senate installed 1915 Green and White Flower: Publication: The Paper Book Shamrock Barney Bucher, Coffeyville George Bromell, Kansas City George Cavanaugh, Beloit W. P. Chandler, Lawrence Thomas Gavigan, Lawrence J. H. Gerety, Wichita Gus Lauterbach, Colby G. E. Scanland, Jewell Wm. Spurney, Belleville Robert Smith, Kansas City, Mo. George Staplin, McPherson C. O. Lutz, Sharon Springs Keefe O ' Keefe, Leavenworth Frank Hill, Toronto. Seniors Wm. Staplin, McPherson W. A. Symns, Hutchinson Wm. Reilly, Leavenworth E. T. Wetzel, Kaunas City, Mo. R. L. Stephens, Kansas City lgo Henderson, Donmeyer Wm. P. Conroy, Beloit Edward Jameson, Idana Geo. Forrester, Moline Evart Garvin, St. John Bert Woods, Greeley Second Year A. B. Martin, Sylvia Wayne Lamoreux, Lawrence C. E. Jester, Oxford E. V. Luse, Lawrence Martin Ryan, Chapman Willard Haynes, Kansas City Page 31 6 First Year Ivan Frieze, Parsons Arthur Gates, Seward Jurisprudence Club Miller Neumann Cooper Bloss Sheffrey Martin Wunsch Ijimb Wilson Riegle Pester Hallen White Snell Perreault Flack Tee Mahin Reilly Jones Bucher The Jurisprudence Club, formed in 1907, is an honorary organization whose membership is restricted to men enrolled in the School of Law. Its pur- pose is the discussion and consideration of matters of general interest. The meetings are held monthly. OFFICERS President Benjamin Pester Vice-President Barney Bucher Secretary-Treasurer .... Frank L. Snell, Jr. Facttlly Advisor J. E. Hali.en Seniors Barney Bucher Paul Lamb Hilary Mahin John Miller Ernest Neumann Bryan Perreault David Brown Stewart Bloss Lloyd Cooper Fred Ice Albert Martin Ammon Jones Frank Flack Middles Benjamin Pester Fred Preble William Reilly David Sheffrey Virgil Willis Alex Wilson Virgil Miller Holland Pile Lloyd Ruppenthal Frank L. Snell, Jr. Paul White Juniors xwE j.a.-yh c«v-k.e: I«. - 19 S3 Page 350 feV ' i i feVl ' J M =1 r  L. k4, Dean of the School of Fine Arts Mr. Harold L. Butler, A. B., is a graduate of the School of Music, Val- paraiso University, Ind.; of the School of Law of the same University, and of the Gottschalk Lyric School, Chicago. He is a pupil of L. G. Gottschalk and Kartton Hadkett of Chi,cago, and James Savage of New York. In 1906 Mr. Butler sailed for Paris, where he spent a year in the study with Dubulle, one of the principal teachers at the Conservatoire Nationale, and with Charles W. Clark, the well known American baritone. He appeared in con- cert and recital during his stay in Paris and always with splendid success. In 1900 Mr. Butler was made director of the music department at Valparaiso Uni- versity. In 1904 he was elected director of the vocal department in the college of Fine Arts, Syracuse University, New York. In 1915 Mr. Butler came to the University of Kansas as Dean of the School of Fine Arts. Dean Butler Associate Dean of the School Carl A. Preyer, Mus. B., is recognized as among the more distinguished of American composers. He was born in Stuttgart, Germany, where he received his early musical training. Mr. Preyer began his professional ca- reer in America as a private teacher, be- came director of the musical department of Baker University, which later conferred upon him the degree of Doctor of Music, after which he went abroad, returning to accept the position as head of the Piano de- partment of the University of Kansas, with which institution he is Associate Dean of the School of Fine Arts. As a pianist Mr. Preyer has won recog- nition as a performer as well as a teacher, and has appeared as a soloist with leading American Symphony Orchestras. His published compositions include works in large form, such as sonatas, con- certos, as well as pieces in small form, such as etudes and other short compositions; also many songs. Associate Dean Preyer Page 351 TWE jrA.-y «.A: vicEgK.-i9a3 70j Pcitn3rin6 from T_ iviri6 Models Page 352 «y %?y w vwicE   . - 19 as £Jj Work of Fine Arts Students Ntide Life and Portrait Studies (Drawing) The School of Fine Arts is housed in one of the most beautiful buildings on the campus. The Music depart- ment occupies the Central Administration Building, con- taining twelve studios, three classrooms, a library, offices, eighteen piano practice rooms, a harp practice room, and a pipe-organ practice room. The Music department owns thirty-nine pianos, eleven of which are large grands. Two of these are used for the student and faculty recitals in Fraser Hall. In Fraser Hall there is a three-manual electric organ of twenty-six stops and in the Central Administration building a new Reuter two-manual electric organ with nine stops and fifteen couplers. This is used entirely for practice purposes. The pianos in the practice rooms are new and are kept in proper condition. The harp in the harp practice room is a standard concert harp. The University Band owns uniforms for its members and a complete set of band instruments, together with a library of band music. The University Orchestra owns three double basses, four violas, a ' cello and a number of wood- wind and brass instruments, together with a library of orchestral music. The music library, which is housed in the Central Administration Building where it is easily accessible to all music students, consists of nearly three thousand volumes of history, biography, scores and miscellaneous music volumes. Page SSS The Art Department THE Art Department in the School of Fine Arts occupies the top floor of the east wing, where it has seven large studios. For the drawing classes there are available nearly one hundred plaster casts. For the classes in still life the department owns a large assortment of brasses, pottery and textiles. Profes- sional models are employed for the portrait, life, sketch and anatomy classes. The department owns a number of black-and-white slides for the lecture classes in the history of art, and more than three hundred excellent color reproductions of old and modern masters. The classes in design have the use of examples of original Coptic fragments. The classes in bookbinding have a studio in Fowler Shops, where there is a complete assortment of tools for the making of jewelry and all forms of metal work in silver and copper. The clay-modeling room is in the Mining Building. In the same building is a complete equipment for the grinding and mixing of clay and porcelain, and also two presses and kilns for the filing of pottery and china. The art library consists of over two thousand volumes of history and biography, and also includes portfolios of Japanese, Coptic and Peruvian textiles. This library has recently been augmented by the purchase of twelve hundred volumes of the Marvin library, and by the gift by Mrs. W. B. Thayer of Kansas City, Mo., of the books and art works that accompanied the Thayer art museum. Mrs. Thayer has also given to the University the W. B. Thayer Art Memorial Collection. From time to time various parts of this collection are arranged for exhibition by Mrs. Thayer and her assistants. The Brynwood collection of fifty oil paintings, loaned to the University by Mr. Chester Woodward of Topeka, is on display on the third floor of the east wing. MBWif iW tfi i £ Page 35Ji X H E J WXX V«V-K.E H 19 23 a 5 o o ms e s o a D ij . g a = H •!a S QW3 I J I rH o3 g« p5 - -M a I I I gfi « s o 3 « o o h CO E-i fc. f5 Page S56 XHE j vk-k.a:%vice kc - 19 aa jOj The K. U. Band The University of Kansas Band, under the directorship of J. C. McCanles, is completing its sixteenth year as a university organization. During these years it has established itself as one of the most active and essential factors in university life. The members are hard working and meet a surprising number of times during each school year. The band furnishes spirit-stirring music at football, basket ball and base ball games, track meets, convocations, rallies, parades, and on special occasions. The Kansas band admits the superiority of no other band in the Missouri Valley. A high standard is maintained in the band by selecting the members only after a careful try-out each fall. Mr. McCanles maintains strict discipline and under his capable and efficient guidance the band studies and presents the finest of standard music in two annual concerts in a manner which compares favorably with that offered by the best bands in the country. To the student, the band offers an opportunity for the development of musical ability as well as a means of serving his school in a worthwhile way. PERSONNEL J. C. McCanles, Director Cornets M. Dale Pearce J. Ralph Stagg H. Ralph Davis Graham T. Overgard William A. Klingberg Carroll W. Dunn Jack W. Smith Piccolos and Flutes Robert Havenhill William S. McLeod Saxophones J. Thurman Corser, Soprano Frank L. Martin, Alto Lloyd W. Robinson, Tenor Albert Haas, Baritone Oboe Alfred H. Buck Baritones A. Mendel Drake Wallace T. Wolfe Basses James L. Barron Chauncey L. Barnes Robert Faust Horns Harry Hawkins J. Marion Bruer A. J. Thompson B. Frank Bistline Jesse R. Haley Clarinets L. C. Long Hugh C. Brown Clifford G. Davis Norman Westlund F. D. Graham Harold J. Sharp Kenneth W. Coons Alvin Johnson Vernon Kenny J. Arthur Wolf Clarence E. Enyart Ted Walker Brooks Schofield Ferdinand S. Ewing Trombones Lawrence E. Thomason Kenneth E. Conklin Nathan H. Bolton Harold Dolen Donald Huddleston Drums Carl M. Henninger, Bass Orville Baskett, Snare Richard C. Matthews, Cymbals Tympanni, Bells and Traps Richard C. Matthews Custodian Alvah W. James Page 357 t V THE J.A.-YZ V-«V-KEX«.-1923 Symphony Orchestra Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, Conductor Horace Rubert, Manager First Violins Oboe Prof. Waldemar Geltch, Concertmaster Robert Sharp Reba White Harry Duemcke Clarinets Frances Robinson Prof. Stuart Queen Abe. Bloomgarten Kenneth Coons Velma Christopher Fiske Mountain Bassoon Genevieve Young Prof. L. D. Havenhill Charles Smelt ' E. M. Gill Second Violins French Horns Conrad McGrew, Principal Prof. Larremore Elizabeth Cain Frank Bistline Horace Rubert Mary Hanna Trumpets Enola Snodgrass Prof. J. C. McCanles Mabel McNary Ray I-awrence Burl Stugard Graham Overgard Violas Trombones Ednah Hopkins, Principal Ralph Kinman Marion Thompson Oliver Hobbs Leona Miller Donald Huddleston Cellos Tympani Phillip Readio, Princ ipal Richard Mathews Catherine Crissman Marjorie Fitzgerald Drums Dennis Scafe Lee Hobart James Sinden Basses Lorane Carder Harp Ira Hogg, Principal Louise Friedenberg Lloyd Barron Mendel Drake Organ - Prof. Gustave Soderlu Flutes Leon Cambern Librarian John Alden Fiske Mountain Verda Weyer FageJSS Women ' s Glee Club DeWoody Strickler Lodge Wentz Hicks Crumrine Schick Harding Pierce Dana Anderson Greene Buell Ott MacLaren Marcell Apple Barnes McDonald Vernson Ruppenthal Miller Oakes Hackney Speck DePew Lowman Vandivort Parker Lee Gould Bright Husband Peabod Barrens Haskin R. Milliken Carder Shoemaker Sifers F. Milliken Mohrman Austin Christopher White Spencer Becker Gallagher Allen Ewing Cockerill Director . Miss Agnes Husband Accompanist Miss Eva Mae Lee Business Manager Miss Irene Peabody President Miss Ruth Gould Librarian Miss Mary Rose Barrons First Sopranos Adelyn Anderson Mary Elizabeth Green Elizabeth Sifers Marie Speck Esther Ott Juliet Buell Naomi MacLaren Hortense Miller Florence Spencer Helen Dana Eleanor Hackney Jeanette Strickler Catharine Lodge Mary Rose Barrons Margaret Bright Doris Shoemaker Velma Christopher Gladys Apple Second Sopranos Reba White Gladys Hicks Laura Mohrman Betty Schick Madeline Donmyer Evelyn Lowman Madge Austin Phyllis DePew Mary Lois Ruppenthal Alfreda Oakes Helen Haskin First Altos Harriet Allen Aileen Parker Helen Marcell Mattie Crumrine Barbara Becker First Altos — Cont. Ethel Vernson Lucille DeWoody Ruth Gould Irene Peabody Second Altos Irene Ewing Lucille O ' Rear Ruth Milliken Frances Milliken Margaret Cockerill Marguerite Barnes Pauline Gallagher Hortense Pierce Lorane Carder Orpha Harding Joyce Wentz Vera Neely Josephine McDonald Page 359 jr %rv- yV-%VK.ER.- 1923 The Men ' s Glee Club Tracey Austin Browne Rogers Proaser Potucek Hiebert Ruppenthal R. Wright Oerke Carleton Raynolds Dillenbeck Dyer Whitlock Firebaugh Welty Stephens E. Wright Purkaple Wyatt Mahaney Simmonds Male Frisbie OFFICERS Director W. Waller Whitlock Manager Raymond J. Dyer Assistant Manager . Kenneth C. Miller Accompanist Luther Carleton Librarian Francis W. Prosser Eugene Wright Stuart Campbell Harold Herndon Raymond Wright First Tenor Palmer Stephens Glen Simmonds Howard Firebaugh Lloyd Ruppenthal Harold Frisbie Lewis Oerke Floyd Dillenbeck Second Tenor Charles Rogers Francis Prosser Raymond Dyer William Hiebert Harold Mahaney George McCullagh Earl Miller Charles Wyatt Ray Purkaple David Browne First Bass Leonard Male Second Bass Clyde Lucas Malcolm Welty Kenneth Miller John Potucek James Austin Leroy Raynolds Jay Tracey Page 360 THE J «: VH %:«V-|CEK«. Page 361 Mu Phi Epsilon Honorary Musical Organization Founded November 13, 1903, Metropolitan College of Music, Cinn., Ohio Local chapter installed April 12, 1911 Colors: Purple and White. Flower: Purple Violet National Publication: Triangle Mabel McNary, Garnett Graduates Helen Haskin, Lawrence Seniors Reba White, Neodesha Irene Peabody, Springfield, Mo. Elizabeth Burkhalter, White Cloud Hazel Dugger, Lewis Jean Gwyn, Waverly Eva May Lee, Yates Center Elva McMuUen, Great Bend Madge Palmer, Lawrence Zada Shipley, Neodesha Rachel Stevens, Lawrence Helen Hart, Charleston, Mo. Catherine Crissman, Warrensburg, Mo. June Judy, Lawrence Juniors Ruth Gould, Dodge City Cleta Johnson, Lawrence Mary Campbell, Meade Hazel Lynn, Lawrence Marie Speck, Lawrence Catherine Moore, Lawrence Doris Chapman, Conway Springs Grace Arnold, Lawrence Leona Ryan, Garden City Margaret Bright, Eureka Hazel Knauss, Garnett Mabel Thomas, Leavenworth Elizabeth Sifers, lola Pledges Juliet Buell, Salina Ruth Williams, Preston Mrs. H. S. Shinn Agnes Husband Anne Sweeney Fratres in Facultate Fanny Ross Louise Miller Fratres in Urbe Mrs. Frank Jennings Mrs. Agnes Evans Mrs. Louise Weidemann Miss Kate Caldwell Miss Vera Neely Mrs. Maude Cook-Anderson Mrs. Dora Helmick-Carter Miss Helen Kell Mrs. Helen Sehon-Hunter Mrs. T. A. Larremore Miss Edna Hopkins Page 382 Phi Mu Alpha Professional Musical Fraternity Founded at the New England Conservatory, 1898 Xi chapter installed in 1914 Colors: Red, Black and Gold Flower: Red Rose Publication: The Sinfonian J. Marion Bruer, McPherson Graduates Jay W. Tracey, Lawrence Seniors J. Lloyd Barron, Colorado Springs, Colo. Frank C. Bracken, Glasco Luther F. Carlton, Garden City Jack Stewart Dickson, Washington, D. C. Marshall Havenhill, Lawrence Edwin Schreiber, Atchison Wm. Rowland Blanc, Pawhuska, Okla. Hugh Brown, Independence Homer R. Butcher, Marion A. Mendel Drake, Jasper, Mo. Juniors Earl M. Miller, Burr Oak Paul B. Potter, Herington Horace C. Rubert, Topeka J. Ralph Stagg, Kirwin Sophomores B. Frank Bistline, Kansas City, Mo. Earnest Kindsvater, Hoisington Harold L. Frisbie, Bonner Springs Ray E. Lawrence, Neodesha Harry Liggett, Herington George W. Black, Kansas City, Stuart Campbell, Lawrence Kenneth W. Coons, Goodland Dean D. Dillon, Lenora Carroll W. Dunn, Phillipsburg Glenn L. Fulton, Mankato Harold E. Gray, Kirwin Ted Klinefelter, Arkansas City Pledges Mo. Wm. MacLaren, Lawrence Frank Martin, Hutchinson Andrew McKinney, Pawhuska, Okla. Fiske Mountain, Hutchinson George A. Raich, Hutchinson J. Merlin Shreve, Salina Ludwig E. Throm, Belleville Quinton Wise, Pawhuska, Okla. Fratres in Facultate Illif Garrison John Ise Edward F. Kurtz J. C. McCanles Carl A. Preyer Charles S. Skilton Page 36k Phi Mu Alpha Wise Tracey Gray Potter Fulton McKinney Dillon MacLaren Bruer Carlton Miller Sneed Frisbie Coons Shreve Barron Listline Back Stagg Dickson Blanc Dunn Throm Brown Campbell Schreiber Butcher Rubert Mountain Drake Raich Page S6S Delta Phi Delta Dean Larkin Cole McCauley Brown Henderson Brice Marshall Haynes Fuller Skilton Tucker Hastings Pumphrey Chandler Stutz Dedrick Backeberg Schreiber Sperry Burr Steele Watson Professional Art Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas in 1912 Colors: Old Rose and Gold Flower: Sweet Pea Publication: The Palette t Seniors Emily L. Fuller, Natl. Military Home Katharine J. Larkin, Las Vegas, N. M. Velma Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Essie Bee Pumphrey, Ft. Worth, Tex. Faye Burr, Blue Rapids Juniors Mildred Brice, Cimarron Winifred Dedrick, Lawrence Pauline Brown, Lawrence Georgia Haynes, Parsons Dorothea Dean, Kansas City, Mo. Isabel Schreiber, Atchison Ramona Tucker, Lawrence Sophomores Marguerite Chandler, Kansas City, Mo. Catherine Cole, Topeka Pledges Freda Backeberg, Washington Eloise McClain, Lawrence Mabel Hastings, Topeka Helen Skilton, Lawrence Gladys Henderson, Garnett Frances Sperry, Lawrence Esther McCauley, Hoisington Helen Steele, Anderson, Ind. Emma Stutz, Manhattan Fratres in Facultate Miss Rosemary Ketcham John R. Frazier Fratres in Urhe Bernice Ackerman Mrs. John P. Frazier Harriet Campbell Mrs. Mattie Hanna Edna Hilkey Page 366 The School of Pharmacy Dean Sayre The School of Pharmacy in the Uni- versity of Kansas was established in 1891. Legislative enactment in 1885 had created a department of pharmacy. The purpose of the school is to give instruction and practical training in all branches connected with the science and art of pharmacy. The school offers three curricula, one of two, one of three, and one of four years, leading respectively to the following de- grees: Graduate in Pharmacy, Pharma- ceutical Chemist, and Bachelor of Science . Connected with the School of Phar- macy is the state laboratory for drug analysis, which affords unusual oppor- tunities for those who are especially inter- ested in government and state positions. Dean L. E. Sayre was called to the University of Kansas at the time of the organization of the department by the legislature in 1885. He had previously been in business in Philadelphia as a pharmacist and as a manufacturing chemist. He was also instructor in the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Lecturer in the Women ' s Medical College of that city. His successors in Philadelphia are well known as the H. K. Mulford Co., Manufacturing Chemists. He has been Dean of the School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas since the branch was started and has seen it grow from a very small beginning to its present development, which this year gives instruction to eighty-six stu- dents in Pharmacy and forty-two in the School of Medicine. He has held the position of Member of Revision Committee of the United States Pharmacopoeia for thirty years; he has been a director of the Drug Analysis for the State Board of Health since 1907; a member of the staff of the State Board of Agriculture, and he recently was elected as a member of the Joint Com- mittee of Definitions and Standards of the United States. He is the author of two works as well as a liberal contributor to the National and State Pharma- ceutical publications. He has been the author of a number of important pieces of research which have been well received by the scientific world. These re- searches have been along the lines of food accessories and in connection with toxic or potent drugs, poisonous plants, etc. Page 368 24 Phi Delta Chi Wilaon Thomason Forney Clewell Skaer Shahan Cubbison Vezie Engborg Copp Ijansdon Taylor McCain Ellis DeLaney Spencer McKinney Johnson Miller Armentrout Homey Ebendorf Sayre Woods Patterson Havenhill Harkness Bratt Eash DeBolt Greason Wanersten James Brown Davis Hodges Critchfleld Moherman Professional Pharmacy and Chemistry Founded at the University of Micliigan November 2, 1883 Upsilon cliapter installed February 22, 1917 Colors: Old Gold and Dregs of Wine _ Flower: Red Carnation Publication: The Communicator X 7 ' Seniors Ramon D. Bratt, Salina Archibald V. Kerr, Toronto William C. Copp, Kinsley Taylor K. McCain, Atwood Robert H. Forney, Cottonwood Falls Louis F. Miller, Dodge City Chas. A. Harkness, Jr., Hays Milton J. Patterson, Wellsville Alvah W. James, Jewell City Juniors Glenn G. Greason, Atwood George A. Hodges, McPherson Lee F. Homey, Brewster Leon Johnson, Kansas City Roy T. Vezie, LaCygne Joseph R. Woods, Effingham Sophomores Floyd G. Skaer, Augusta Ross C. Taylor, Plains Specials Winfield Shahan, Marion Pledges Levin F. Clewell, Junction City Lucien F. Ellis, Effingham Donald W. Critchfield, Effingham Bert T. Moherman, Wellsville Jack D. Davis, Gothenburg, Neb. Lyle E. Wanersten, Topeka Randal C. DeBolt, Altoona Carl A. Wilson, Lawrence Lawrence Thomason, Council Grove Leonard H. Brown, Trenton, Mo. Loren M. Cubbison, Gardner Sherman A. Delaney, Dighton Harry C. Ebendorf, Enid, Okla. Paul J. Engborg, McPherson Palmer Eash, Windom Fred E. Armentrout, Plains Henrv I. Lansdon, Salina James McKinney, Geuda Springs Dean L. E. Sayre L. D. Havenhill Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. F. Nelson D. H. Spencer C. M. Sterling Page 370 Sigma Delta Sigma I ' r-rrrr Lippert Barnes Howerton Abramson Ma.v McLain Kay Renfro Tyler Eggleston Smith Rieger Rohman Sorrick Oxleston Semple Melton Mensen Mclntire Sowder Dean Sayre Butt Kleingberg Ebrhart Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, 1921 Colors: Purple, Orange and Black Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: The Pyro Seniors Harry Abramson, Kansas City Adam G. Kay, Larned Henry M. May, Andale Victor Mclntire, Woodston Herbert Rieger, Wichita William Rohman, I awrence Lester H. Smith, Lawrence Henry J. Mensen, White Cloud William E. Melton, Lawrence Freshmen William A. Klingberg, Osage City Raymond Tyler, Fredonia George E. Renfro, Douglas Donald E. Eggelston, Kingman Alden Butt, Leavenworth Floyd Sorrick, Eskridge Cole McClain, Cawker City Clarence R. Ehrhart, Topeka William H. Semple, Topeka Leon Ellis Oxleston, Lakin Honorary Dean L. E. Sayre Page 371 Pharmaceutical Society Engborg Kay Sorrick Mclntire Woods Mensen Smith Eggleston Abramson Melton Howerton Barnes Taylor Wanersten Renfro Sayre Patterson Brown Spencer Bratt Moherman Harkness Homey Ebendorf Copp Sowder Semple Eash The Pharmaceutical Society, organized in 1886, is an organization of students and faculty of the School of Pharmacy. Its purpose is to discuss current Pharmaceutical problems. OFFICERS President Milton J. Patterson Vice-President Donald W. Critchfield Secretary Maxine Kesner Treasurer Leonard H. Brown Seniors Chauncey Leo Barnes, Lewis Leroy Howerton, Monett, Mo. Ramon D. Bratt, Pomona, Cal. Adam Kay, Larned Leonard H. Brown, Trenton, Mo. William Melton, Lawrence Wm. C. Copp, Kinsley Henry Mensen, White Cloud Palmer Eash, Harper Milton J. Patterson, Gardner Harry C. Ebendorf, Enid, Okla. Lester Smith, Lawrence Paul J. Engborg, McPherson Chas. Sowder, Toronto Chas. A. Harkness, Hays Harry Abramson, Kansas City Juniors Donald W. Critchfield, Effingham Bert T. Moherman, Wellsville Lucian Ellis, Effingham Leon E. Oxelson, Lakin Lee Horney, Brewster Joseph R. Woods, Effingham Victor Mclntire, Woodston Lyle E. Wanersten, Topeka Sophomores Ross C. Taylor, Plains Roy T. Vezie, LaCygne Freshmen Donald Eggleston, Kingman Wm. Semple, Topeka Wm. Klingberg, Osage City Floyd Sorrick, Eskridge George Renfro, Douglas Faculty Dean L. E. Sayre D. H. Spencer L. D. Havenhill K. M. Rottluff C. M. Sterling Page 372 . ' JtfeV ' . i?TJ?l The Graduate School E. B. Stouffer Ellis Bagley Stouffer, B. S., Drake University, 1907; Ph. D., University of Illinois, 1911. Instructor in mathe- matics, Drake University and Univer- sity of Illinois; came to the University of Kansas as assistant professor of mathematics in 1914; was appointed professor of mathematics 1921; and was appointed Acting Dean of the Graduate School 1922. Mr. Stouffer has done research work in mathematics in the field of differential geometry and invariant theory. The publication of his work has been mostly in the pro- ceedings of the London Mathematical Society and in the proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences. The Graduate School was organized in 1896-97 for the purpose of giving oppor- tunity to students to pursue advanced work and to encourage independent scien- tific investigation. Courses of study for advanced degrees are offered in all of the schools of the Univeisity, nearly every department being represented. Advanced degrees are granted as follows : Master of Arts, Master of Science, Doctor of Philosophy, Civil Engineer, Mechanical Engineer, Mining Engineer, Chemical Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Master of Science in Education, Master of Music. For the encouragement of ad- vanced study and research, the University of Kansas has established fifteen fellow- ships for graduates of special merit. Each fellowship entitles the holder to $350. Fellows are expected to devote their time to investigation and research leading to an advanced degree. The University also offers one fellowship of $350 to each of ten Kansas colleges. Especial opportunity is given for re- search and original investigation. At least two-thirds of the work for the master ' s degree must be of A or B value. No work below C value will be given graduate credit. Page 37 i Page 375 :cw XHE jyV TM V V tCEI .- 1 33 The Graduate Club First Row: Wellborn Tracy H. Ruppenthal Wehe Sprong F. Moore Pommerenke Struble Second Row: French Engelhart Wirt Sanborn Bell Lundstrom Riggs Long Thomas Third Row: Sinclair Fitzgerald McCuUagh Moscly S. Kelly Booth Hetler Schumann Bruer Gottlieb Fourth Row: Slifer Irizarry Barker Matthews Joss Hagen Knotter Robertson Angula Doering Davis Fifth Row: Nitcher Shu Ya Yang Lynn Redmond Varner Garlick Ferris Ross Nola Ramalingam Wedell Wilson THE objects of the Graduate Club are: To promote the spirit of good fellowship among graduate students; to acquaint the members of the organization with the various types of research being done in the different departments of the University, and to secure for those doing this work the encouragement and support of the graduate group; and to unite all of the forces of the Graduate School in an effort to secure needed financial aid for this division of the Uni- versity and to obtain from th e people of the state some recognition of the efforts of those doing graduate work at the University of Kansas. Any student doing graduate work at the University shall be eligible to membership upon nomination by a member of the club and acceptance by the organization. OFFICERS President Sherwin F. Kelly Vice-President Chester Long Vice-President Robert Montgomery Secretary Nellie Lynn Treasurer Kathleen Doering Entertainment Committee C. T. Elvey Luella Varner George Struble Refreshment Committee Margaretha Schumann Lucy Hackman Selma Gottlieb Armando Angula Walter Bagley John Barker Ruth Bell James L. Bennett Fernando Bermejo Ida Booth Homer Charles Verne Church Carrie Clayton Helen Converse Kathleen Doering C. T. Elvey Emily Ferris Marjorie Fitzgerald DeKoven French W. G. Garlick Charles Grabske Kenneth Goodner Selma Gottlieb MEMBERS Ednah Hopkins Lucy Hackman Ella Hagen Donald Hetler Oscar Irizarry E. J. Joss Sherwin Kelly Gerardine Knotter Chester Long Nellie Lynn Edmund Learned Velma Matthews Dorothy Moseley Woody Moore Anna McCracken G. R. McCuIlagh Fleming G. Moore Elizabeth Stone Nitcher Amelia Nolan L. H. Petit Wesley Pommerenke Dale Puffett Philip Readio Leo Redmond Solomon Ramalingam Hazel Riggs Minnie Moody Robertson Evelyn Ross Manley Ross H. Ruppenthal C. E. Sanborn J. E. Slifer William Seaman Russell Sprong Margaret Schumann George Struble Benjamin Sinclair Edith Steininger W. Steiner Lucretia Switser Jay Tracey J. M. Wainscott Elvira Weeks Emilie Wedell Fred W. Wellborn Gertrude Wilson Catharine Wirt J. Marion Bruer Bert A. Nash Eva Hangen Myrtle Sopher Arthur J. Lundstrom Helene Thomas Shu Ya Yang Luella Varner Ruth Davis John Lester Englehardt Herman G. Wehe Robert Montgomery Paae 376 V XME %rWH.A r ICE R. - 19 23 The School of Medicine Mervin T. Sudler Associate Dean of the School of Medicine and Professor of Surgery received his B. S. at Maryland Agri- cultural, 1894; M. S. 1897; Ph. D., John Hopkins, 1889; M. D., College of Physicians and Surgeons, Baltimore, 1901. Instructor in Anatomy, Johns Hopkins, 1900- ' 02; instructor in Anat- omy and Surgery, Cornell, 1902- ' 03: Dean of the Scientific Department, School of Medicine, Kansas, 1905- ' ll; present position, 1911. The School of Medicine was organized in 1899 as the outgrowth of a Preparatory Medical Course which had been estab- lished in 1880. In the fall of 1905 the Kansas City Medical College, the Medico- chirurgical College and the College of Physicians and Surgeons were merged into the last two years of a four-year medical course. A gift to the University of some tracts of land in and about Rosedale by Dr. Simeon Bell made this union possible. New buildings erected on this land were occupied in January, 1907. Now come plans for an extended medical unit at Rosedale to be located at 39th and Hudson Road. Last year, at a cost of .170,000, sixteen acres of ground were purchased on which there is to be a group of buildings. The Administration building is nearing completion and the program for this project calls for new buildings to cost more than one million dollars. Citizens of Rosedale subscribed half and alumni of the Kansas Medical School the other half of the cost of the land. The Municipal Health Department of Kansas City, Kansas, will attempt to secure the present hospital for a tuber- culosis sanitarium when it is abandoned bv the University of Kansas. Page 378 Rosedale Medical School XKXE W-H.A riCE:K .-1933 1 ' Page S7 ' J Page 380 Virgil M. Auchard Clay Center Erval R. Coffey Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Medicine Member Co. M, First Kansas Inf., N. G. Phi Chi, Varsity Track and Cross- country. Marvin L. Bills Magnolia, Mo. Victor E. Cram Canon City, Colo. Medicine Medicine Phi Beta Pi, A. B. ' 21, University of Nu Sigma Nu. Missouri. Charles H. Dewey Elk City Walter R. Carey Osage City Medicine Medicine Phi Chi, A. B. ' 21. Delta Sigma Rho, Kansas-Missouri Debate 1917. Adelbert R. Chambers Medicine Tescott Clark C. Goss Harper Medicine Phi Chi, Quill Club, Men ' s Student Phi Beta Pi, Owls, Freshman Football. Council, 1920-21. Page 381 II jF - - Glenn S. Weaver Concordia r Medicine Ellis W. Willhelmv Medicine Kansas City Charles Omer West Kansas City Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Helmets, Baseball, 17-18 Medicine. Beta Pi, Black B. S. ' 21 in Medicine B. S. ' 16, Ottawa University; A. B. ' 21, University of Kansas. WiLIAM W. WiNEINGER Kansas City Medicine A. B. ' 21. C. H. Wilbur Lawrence Medicine Phi Chi, Freshman Football. Page 383 Training School For Nurses Third Year Clais Ethel Kinlund Olive Banner Women of good character between the ages of twenty and thirty are eligible for admission to the Training School for Nurses maintained by the School of Medicine at Rosedale. Those with a high school education are given preference and those who are accepted are accepted with the understanding that they must spend a probationary period of three months in the school and that they agree to remain in the school, unless dismissed, the full term of three years. There are twenty-two women at present enrolled under Martha Hardin, R. N., the Supervisor. The close proximity of the laboratory, library and other equipment of the School of Medicine affords great advantage in the way of medical information and instruction. Page 38+ Second Year Class Marshall Leah Chism Mountjoy Stewart Benham Bauerfind McDonnell MEMBERS Hazel Bauerfind, Minneapolis Jeannet Benham, Kansas City, Mo. Bertha Chism, Parsons Hazel Lesh, Lawrence Elma Marshall, Lawrence . Emma McDonnell, LaCygne Alma Mountjoy, Kansas City, Mo. Ethel Stewart, Stockton E. Jess Thomas, Harris, Mo. Pane 385 K. U. Women ' s Premedical Association Sherwood Uttinger Donaldson Bacon Rosenthal McConkey Goldberg The K. U. Women ' s Premedical Association was organized October 1, 1919. Active membership is limited to women enrolled as premedics and medics. Its pur- pose is to promote the work of medical women everywhere and to promote good scholar- ship and co-operation among its members. OFFICERS President - . . . . Fr. nces E. Rosenthal Vice-President Jessie Uttinger Secretary Eileen Gains Treasurer Anne Goldberg Twilla Louise Chappius, Belleville Lillian Donaldson, lola Eileen Gains, Kansas City, Mo. Anne Goldberg, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS Edith Agnes McConkey, Quinter Frances E. Rosenthal, Kansas City, Mo. Zada Lorraine Sherwood, Burlington Jessie Uttinger, Lawrence Vera Waegele, Ucross, Wyo. HONORARY MEMBER Dr. Martha M. Bacon Page 387 Alpha Sigma Pledge Society of Nu Sigma Nu Conklin Vesper Philpin Bell O ' Donnell Smith Fitzgerald Whitaker Easlinger Hawk Medearis Brown Hunt J. L. Barnes, Hiawatha M. W. Brown, Wichita J. H. Danglade, Joplin G. M. Hawk, Lawrence P. F. Hunt, Paola Graduate Donald N. Medearis, Kansas City Senior College H. J. Dodd Junior College H. F. O ' Donnell, Ellsworth J. L. Philpin, Muskogee, Okla. R. S. Robbins, Lawrence G. W. Smith, Pittsburg V. A. Vesper, Hill City Sophomores College R. M. Bell, St. Joseph, Mo. C. E. Fitzgerald, Arkansas City K. E. Conklin, Abilene D. D. Sheriflf, Ellsworth G. A. Esslinger, Kansas City H. B. Stauffer, Cottonwood Falls W. M. Whitaker, Bucyrus Page 389 j vir «yv%vicEgK.-i9a3 iOj Phi Beta Pi Colors: Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburg, 1891 Alpha Iota chapter installed March 18, 1910 Green and White Flower: White Carnation Publication: Phi Beta Pi Quarterly Senior Medics A. R. Chambers, Kansas City, Mo. Ellis W. Willhelmy, Kansas City Junior Medics Watkins Broyles, Lawrence Joe Diver, Humboldt Irwin Br6wn, Kansas City, Mo. Samuel H. Ferguson, Atchison Ralph Casford, Kansas City, Mo. George Penwell, Lawrence Wilber Spalding, Lawrence Clarence L. Blew, Kansas City Don C. Peete, Kansas City Wansel S. Johnson, Valley Falls A. B. Harrison Sophomore Medics Will D. Pitman, Lawrence Virgil W. Ford, Lawrence A. Alan Olson, Alexander Herrington Freshmen Medics Clarence D. Kosar, Ada Chas. Shofstall, Kansas City, Mo. Earl Dellinger. Haviland Merle Parrish, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Rusher, Kansas City, Mo. Dana Hale, Delphos Fred Schreiber, Leavenworth Lawrence Wood, Clay Center J. Elder Freeland, Marion Victor R. Moore, Parsons Harold Senior College Severt Higgins, Lawrence Asa Tenney, Lawrence H. Dale Collins, Pittsburg M. Roberts, Greenburg Fay Boys, Winfield J. Leonard Dixon, Lawrence Lewis Fairchild, Almina Charles Smolt, Newton Junior College Bertrand Krehbiel, Moundridge John A. Billingsley, Kansas City, Mo. Ethan M. Gill, Lyndon John S. Huoni, Kansas City, Mo. Ralph Ball, Manhattan Sophomore College Homer Elliott, Chanute Ralph Loudon, Chapman Harold Anderson, Salina Ernst Russell, Great Bend Norman Westlund, Osage City Bert Ansel, Lawrence Willis H. McKean, Kansas City John Cox, Merriam Freshmen College Dale Vermillion, Tescott Herbert Cottrill, Savannah, Mo. 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. Fratres in Factdtate 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. D. A. L. Skoog, M. D. W. K. Trimble, M. D. I. J. Wolf, M. D. Fratres in Urbe H. F. Chambers, M. D. W. O. Nelson, M. D. Pane 390 Phi Chi Colors: Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Kappa Upsilon chapter installed May 22, 1915 Olive Green and White Flower: Lily of the Valley Publication: Phi Chi Quarterly Senior Medics Robert C. Mclllheney, Conway Springs Walter R. Carey, Osage City Clark C. Goss, Harper Ralph L. Towne, Lawrence Roliand W. Urie, Ramona Clifford H. Wilbur, Lawrence Byron J. Ashley, Pleasanton Van H. McGill, Lawrence R. Herbert Rollow, Russell Crozier S. Hart, Raton, N. M. Hal E. Marshall, Elk City Cyrus R. Buikstra, Downs Samuel F. Ricker, Emporia Ray E. Harris, Hill City Junior Medics Earl R. Beiderwell, LaHarpe Durell Knight, Kansas City Adolph Boese, Hillsboro Sophomore Medics Leslie E. Knapp, Arkansas City Oscar W. Davidson, Solomon Edward L. Saylor, Ramona Benjamin S. Morris, Hill City Frederick A. Smith, Jr., Independence, ' Mo. Abraham E. Hiebert, Hillsboro Edward Stevenson, Lawrence Freshmen Medics William H. Algie, Clay Center Lloyd W. Pumphrey, Pittsburg Cranston G. Vincent, Topeka James L. Collins, Oxford Clifford B. Newman, Dighton Glen G. Grover, Stockton Roswell E. Capsey, Soldier Glen D. Casey, Lawrence Harve M. Clodfelter, Lawrence Mahlon H. Delp, Norton Fred Dr. W. J. Baumgartner Dr. G. E. Coghill Dr. Eugene Smith Page 392 George B. Arnold, Lawrence Robert A. Woodbury, Pittsburg Maurice A. Walker, Columbus Senior Pre Medics T. Jerrel Carter, Lawrence James E. Coen, St. Johns Ronald S. Diltz, Kansas City Junior Pre Medics J. Tinder Woodburn, Parsons Carl H. Brust, Salina William R. Davis, Morrill Sophomore Pre Medics Lawrence E. Nossaman, White Water Pledges George V. Buxton, Webster ' City, ' Ia. Laurence L. Howard, Emporia Walter A. Hungerford, Randolph Charles F. Grabske, Lawrence Isaacs, Lawrence THE J.ifV t t A.-%V CEK . igaS iOj Phi Chi Walker Woodbury Isaacs Hart Davldfion Casey Davis Diltz Smith Capsey Saylor Woodburn RoHow Stevenson Delp Algie Nossaman Ross Newman Brust Pumphrey Morris Buikstra Knapp Arnold Isenberger Howard Clodfelter Ricker Buxton Marshall Carter Grabske Faris Vincent Hiebert Coen i Ci Page 393 Alpha Epsilon Iota Fridell Matthaei Bigler Downs Dr. Bacon Marker Shelley Dyck Women ' s Medical Sorority Founded at Ann Arbor, 1890 Omicron chapter installed June 5, 1922 Colors: Black, Green and White Flower: White Carnation .4i . K MEMBERS Pearl V. Matthaei, Great Bend Cora E. Dyck, Moundridge Oneita Undenstock Marker, Osage City Mary Bigler, Winfield Myrtle L. P ' ridell, Robinson Dorothy Shelley, Elmdale FACULTY MEMBERS Dr. Martha Bacon, Lawrence Cora M. Downs, Lawrence ALUMNUS Dr. Ruth Ewing, New Haven, Conn. AFFILIATE Dr. Helen Gray, Paxico Page i9h Alpha Omega Howard Potter Woodfin Jolly Snyder Williams Green Woodburn Honorary Premedical Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, November 11, 1922 Colors: Green and Gold Jewel: E merald Flower: Golden Ophelia The purpose of this society is to l eep keenly alive interest in the medical science among premedic students, to help them over their difficulties, and to enlighten them on certain phases of medicine which will prove beneficial to them in their future study. MEMBERS Carl H. Brust, Salina Kenneth E. Conklin, Abilene Lawrence L. Howard, Emporia John D. Green, McPherson Fred R. Isaacs, Lawrence Wilbur F. Potter, Mound City Harold Anderson, Salina Charles F. Grabski, Lawrence Andrew D. Johnston, Towanda Verne R. Ross, St. John Howard E. Snyder, Winfield Walter M. Whittaker, Bucyrus D. Bruce Williams, Leavenworth J. Tinder Woodburn, Parsons Lyle L. Woodfin, Hume, Mo. PLEDGES Earl R. Lehnherr, Sabetha Franklin S. Reding, Lawrence Raymond E. Stannard, Lawrence HONORARY MEMBER Prof. D. E. Jolly Student Health Service From the fees collected the University provides a student health service for the benefit of all students. It undertakes to provide fully for hospital care and treatment of any illness contracted while the student is at the University. To give some idea of the magnitude of the work a glimpse at the official hospital records show that for the year ending in June, 1922, there were 287 bed patients, 12,466 calls paid by students for consultation and treatment, and 1,108 vaccinations against small-pox. Dr. E. Smith is the director of the service, assisted by Dr. R. N. Edmiston and five nurses. Probably the greatest need at the University today is a larger hospital with complete equipment. The present hospital, which is merely a remodelled residence, can accommodate only twenty bed patients. In treating even minor cases, the hospital staff is working at a great disadvantage. In spite of this con- dition the students have received most efficient treatment. Within five years, only one hospital case has been lost — a fact that testifies much for the ability and efficiency of the hospital staff. This year the number of students treated is expected to show a great increase. As the enrollment of the University in- creases the strain on the Health Service grows greater. Within the immediate future the service should have a larger building with a more adequate equipment; rooms for the nursing staff; separate booths for nurses in which to carry on routine work; private booths for each physician; a large waiting room; and separate rooms for laboratory analysis, consultation, drugs, and dispensary treatment. Page 396 EDUCATION oriSad training scnoo] Page 398 The School of Education The School of Education was estab- lished by the Board of Regents in 1909. Since then it has had a gradual growth and now has a faculty of more than twelve members and an enrollment of more than three hundred students each semester. It offers preparation for various types of professional services. Many of its courses are taken by those who are pre- paring to teach in the high schools of the state after receiving their degrees. Many students take courses to prepare them for positions as public school supervisors and administrators, and others to become teachers of special groups of children. The School of Education co-operates with the School of Fine Arts in the training cf teachers of Public School Music and Art. Through the plan of co-operation maintained with the city schools of Law- rence the training of supervisors and ad- ministrators in particular is carried on in close touch with actual school conditions and is thus made very effective. The Oread High School is maintained by the School of Education as a practice and experimental school. It is accredited by the North Central Association. All its work is given under the direct in- struction of members of the School of Education faculty. It admits only students of high moral character and serious school purpose. The demand for work on the part of graduate students who are majoring in Education has become so great that there has been a reorganization during the cut rent year. Courses are now grouped in three divisions, first those open to juniors and seniors, second those open to seniors and graduates, and third, those open to graduates only. Hereafter there will be several courses offered each semes- ter which will be for graduate students only. By this plan the opportunity for work of advanced character will be greatly increased. The same opportunity will be offered during the summer where the enrollment of graduate students in Education is one of the largest groups of the session. Raymond A. K nt After a year ' s absence. Raymond A. Kent returned to Kansas in September, 1921, to become Dean of the School of Education and Director of the Summer Session. Prev- ious to coming to Kansas he had been in public school worl in Minnesota. He was also a member of the faculty of tlie State Teachers ' College at Winona, and of the Uni- versity of Minnesota. He secured his college work at Cornell College. Mount Vernon, Iowa, and his professional training at Columbia University. Page 399 Summer Session THE Summer Session of the University of Kansas is planned to meet the needs of teachers holding college degrees who want to study to fit themselves better for their immediate work; teachers who are not college graduates that they may fit themselves more thoroughly for their profession and at the same time secure credit toward a college degree; ccllege students who want to work off conditions or secure advance credit; students preparing to enter this or another university who must make up entrance deficiencies, and persons in business who want to pursue courses for which they are qualified. The entire physical equipment of the University, including laboratories, libraries. Commons, and illustrative apparatus, is at the service of the Summer Session students. Any student may register in the Summer Session and attend its classes without meeting the requirements for admission which are in force during the regular session. More and more regular college students are enrolling for Summer Session work because of its direct benefits and because of the fact that this enables them to receive a degree in a shorter time than otherwise would be possible. Page 400 XHE J nf «. ' VlfcEI«. Phi Delta Kappa Watson Wehe Cooper O ' Brien Stnible Englehardt Bouska Learned Gardner Petit Olin Cummings Smith Schwegler Professional Educational 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 John L. Englehardt F red C. Gardner Graduates Herman G. Wehe LeRoy H. Petit George Struble Senior Milton C. Cummings Luther Bouska Thomas Fitzgerald Samuel C. Johnson William H. Johnson Raymond A. Kent Frederick J. Kelly Edmund C. Learned Delbert M. Mann Juniors Fratres in Facultate Lloyd Cooper Francis P. O ' Brien Arvin S. Olin Raymond A. Schwegler Harry P. Smith Walter R. Smith Charles H. Watson Parke Woodard John R. Barnes Fratres in Urbe F. H. OIney Page UOl THEE .X VY-H[. ' «V-ICEX«. -1923 Pi Lambda Theta Stoddard Cross Wakenhut Lingenfelter Miller Wilson Myers Back Robertson Bowers Ford Jenkinson Roll Welch Bunn Higgin Davis Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri, July 3, 1917 Colors: Blue and Gold Flower: Yellow Rose Publication: Pi Lambda Theta Journal Seniors Carrie Back, Kllinwood Mabel Bowers, Great Bend Helen Bunn, Lawrence Austa Cross, Lawrence Martena Davis, Garnett Margaret Ford, Oskaloosa Nellie Higgins, Kansas City, Mo. Myra Lingenfelter, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Martha Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Jessie Lee Myers, St. Joseph, Mo. Vina Robertson, Silver City, N. M. Helen Roll, Pratt Thelma Stoddard, Kansas City, Mo. Juliett Wakenhut, Salina Helen Welch, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Wilson, Meade Agnes Brady Mary Grant Eugenie Galloo Sorores in Facultate Helen Rhoda Hoopes Katherine Reding Honorary Members Mrs. A. J Boynton Associate Member Mrs Louise Macdonald Page kOZ e The Journalism Press Composing t oo bumgli ni Presg Jj THE Journalism Press, started by L. N. Flint, now head of the department of journalism, when he was secretary of the Alumni Association, in the basement of Fraser Hall, now employs more than thirty people and occupies the entire first floor of the Journalism building and has an annual output which compares with that of a large city shop. Guy M. Pennock, the superintendent, came to the University in 1911. He took up his duties as superintendent following the resignation of William Brown in 1920. Although Mr. Pennock has all the problems confronting any superintendent of a large shop, yet he never loses sight of the fact that the Journalism Press is also intended as a laboratory for students in journalism, and he is always leady to explain printing processes and mechanical problems to inquiring students. The Journalism Press prints the Daily Kansan, the Graduate Magazine, the Kansas Municipalities, the City Managers ' Magazine, the Petroleum Geolo- gists ' Journal, the Kansas Engineer, the Kansas Editor and several occasional bulletins for various departments. In addition to these publications, it handles most of the job printing needed by University departments. As a part of the service, it maintains an addressograph and a graphotype department. The business office co-operates with the printers in Kansas in any way it is possible to do so. Page UOi The Alumni Association OFFICERS President . . Paul H. Kimball, 1 ' 07 Vice-President . Alberta Corbin, ' 93 Secretary-Treasurer . Afred G. Hill, ' 17 BOARD OF DIRECTORS Lizzie Williams Smith, ' 76 W. D. Ross, ' 93 J. W. Murray, ' 11 J. A. Devlin, e ' 02 Elizabeth Stone Walker, ' 99 DoRMAN H. O ' Leary, ' 19 J. C. Nichols, ' 02 Effie Loader, ' 95 Ir ing Hill, ' 96 James H. Sawtell, ' 92 Paul H. Kimball The Alumni Association, founded thirty-nine years ago, has since served to advance the interests of the University of Kansas through the organized efforts of the alumni and former students, and maintains a full-time secretary, Alfred G. Hill, at its office in Fraser Hall. The activities of the Association are of a scope equalled by few similar organizations. Some of the things for which it is responsible are: the conduct of the Memorial campaign; the occasional publication of Alumni directories, spread- ing information about the University to the people of the state; the publication of the Graduate Magazine; the preparation of University News Letters; the pro- motion and organization of county clubs among the student body; and making arrangements for homecomings and Commencement receptions. The secretary has also collected books published by K. U. people. Mr. Hill, the secretary, also co-operates with the officers of each senior class in Older to get seniors to become members of the Association before leaving school and to forward any changes of address to Alumni office after they leave. In general, the Alumni Association, through its secretary, serves as the connecting link between graduates and former students and their Alma Mater. Page U05 The K. U. Commons The University Commons, located just west of Snow Hall, in a wooden structure, is an attempt on the part of the Uni- versity authorities to provide balanced meals, properly prepared for the students. In addition to this, the Commons also serves as a place for banquets and receptions to various groups which visit the University from time to time. It employs, as largely as possible, student help. It is under the direction of Anna H. Barnum, assisted by Rebecca B. Barnum. Page 1 06 THE SCHOOL YEAR :C THLE jyVY ' H «kV-K.EK«.- ' 1923 The School Year 1922-1923 In publishing an illustrat- ed school calendar in a Jay- hawker for the first time, the editor of the 1923 book did so because of the lack of any complete resume of the school year and because no other publication on this campus could do it as conveniently as his own. The calendar is not as extensive as he would liked to have made it, but it repre- sents an attempt to show in pictures and in prose the rapid pace of the Univer- sity of Kansas during the school year of 1922-1923 up to the date of the publica- tion of the 1923 Jayhawker. Pane 111) ' The School Year SEPTEMBER Students, new and old, began to ar- rive in Lawrence soon after the first of September. Besieging the deans with requests for early registration and en- rollment, lining up jobs for the com- ing year, picking out good rooms, opening up fraternity houses, they renewed acquaintances, dated without limit, and opened new accounts with all the Lawrence merchants who washed windows and put new price tags on their stocks. Taxi drivers began to lose sleep and two people were seen riding on a street car. By Monday, September IL George O., as usual, predicted a larger enroll- ment than ever before — the reporter merely copied it out of the Kansan of a year before. The rushing season lacked some of the kick it had carried in previous years, but gen- erally speaking, every bunch admitted they had pledged the best freshmen they had ever seen. Football men were among those back early, but Coaches Clark and Schlade- mann could not appear on the field until the season ofificially opened September 15. From then on, however, McCook field saw some real action and a num- ber of freshmen admitted at once that there was a lot about football which they had not learned in high school. The first All-University party of the year was held in Robinson Gym Sep- tember 16. The attendance far ex- ceeded the expectations of Dean Blitz. Evidently the picture shows were unusually rotten that evening. Really, right at the start of the year it is necessary to warn new students about Slim Bredberg. Below you see him standing on his head, which is all right, except that he does it on top of the stand-pipe on Oread, and this makes spectators extremely nerv- Page UOS jrAr rKA: v«fcEFt.-i9a3 Oi The School Year Many cars appeared on the Campus with the opening of school, although Chancellor Lindley made an appeal in August to the parents to keep the cars at home. Chancy evidently over- looked the fact that if the women re- fuse to walk, it is cheaper for the men to keep a car than to hire a taxi. September 22 was an important day. K. U. was hostess to a distinguished group of English visitors representing the Sul grave Foundation. The party was made up of Sir Charles Wake- field, former Lord Mayor of London; Lady Wakefield: Sir Arthur Adlington Haworth, Bart., M. P.; Lady Haworth; Harold Spender; Sir William Letts, Bart.; Harry S. Perris, Esq., director of the British Sulgrave; Secretary Watson, Chair American History Foun- dation; Hon. Lucien Turcetta Pacaud; Madame Pacaud; Lt. Gov. and Ma- dame MacCalum Grant of Nova Sco- tia, representing the Dominion of Canada; Hon. D. B. Edwards, and others, totaling twenty-two in the party. They made an extensive visit. At the convocation held in their honor. Sir Charles made a splendid talk. In fact, the University was most honored. And then to repay us, one of the members of the Sulgrave party in an article in an English peri- odical referred to K. U. as an agri- cultural school. The J ay hawker sales campaign opened much earlier this year than ever before. Dr. James Naismith, believing in keeping stu- dents physically fit, also prescribed exercise for him- self. He spent the summer working with a road gang. Van, animal man and philosopher, was on the job from the start. Four monkeys were received for his menagerie early in the fall and now Van says he is engaged in research, pre- paratory to giving a series of lectures on the Bryan- Darwinian theory discus- sion. f ' nrie UtU Wm Squires Studio 1035 Massachusetts Street Lawrence We have been the Photo- graphic part of K. U. for •:. many years. 1[ Every Student knows Squires Photographs. [Prices always reasonabl e and— Real Photographs. Squires Studio Phone 517 s Page ill jA7ir jA.-%vicEi - iga3 7 J The School Year OCTOBER In ordei to advertise Lawrence and the University in the East, the local Chamber of Commerce assisted the K. U. Athletic department to finance a publicity stunt invented by Chester Shore, versatile head of the Dollars and Cents party. It was a Jayhawk glider on which was print- ed information about Lawrence, K. U., and Haskell. Five thousand birds were distributed on the trip to West Point for the Army game, October 7. Three thousand stu- dents attended the first rally of the year held in Robinson gymnasium, October 2. The nexl day twenty-two J a y - hawkers, accompanied by four father birds, Clark, Schlademann, Allen and Doc Bailey, left Lawrence for the eastern jaunt. More than two thou- sand students thronged the stacion plat- form, sending the team off with lots of Kansas pep. October 7, the day of the great game, was also designated as i Campus Day. This was an opportunity for those who remained at home to let ofT a little enthusiasm by working on the campus. The K Club took care of the slackers. By chow time, a lot of work had been done and a long line fell in for the lunch, pre- pared by the women of the Universitv. Page kli TWO STORES Continue to Grow Bigger and Bus- ier Year by Year THE REASONS P Building our business with the primary thought of Service to our customers. Selling only nationally known merchandise that is guaranteed as to quality and workmanship and avoiding the just as good brands. Endeavoring to leave our customers satisfied with our service and appreciative of our desire to give courteous and fair treatment and showing a willing- ness to adjust all transactions to their entire satis- faction. Realizing that no successful business is builded on rroney grabbing methods and so mak- ing our prices as fair as is possible for the progress of business. Having been Booksellers to K. U. Students for 18 years we hope to so conduct our business that we will continue to merit your patronage for as many years to come. Page UlS CLOTHES THAT BEST INTERPRET HER CHARM! XT HILE it is the duty of the college girl ' s ' clothes to give service — it is the prerogative of youth to be charming. And in making our selections for the younger set this thought has been carefully considered. Clothes that are conspicuous for their smartness — yet in the utmost good taste — planned for the college miss, and reflecting that certain distinc- tion that is the hallmark of Harzfeld models. You ' ll find them in her own shop — fifth floor. H ARZFELD ' S Petticoat Lane Kansas City Page J,15 XKXE J %rK ' H.A. V-ICE:i«. ' -X923 y Jj The School Year The Trip up the River On the Boat In the afternoon every worker was given pearance of the miniature headpieces of blue, free admission to the gymnasium where the which were the freshmen ' s headgear during the game was shown, play by play, on an excellent ' ootball season. The Governor and the Commandant Grid Graph score board. The idea was ex- cellent, but the operators needed practice. The Daily Kansan issued an extra. October 7 also marked the date for the ap- Kansas Rooters The University band and a large number of loyal rooters met the night train October 10 to give the team a rousing welcome on their re- turn from the East. Page iie The Game at West Point It Rained Steadily B ROOK LANE GORDON KOPPEL ' S Ultra fashionable suit for Young men — featuring the wider button spacing, the lower pockets, the easy graceful draping. $50 YOUNG MEN ' S SHOP Gordoiv KioppeC 1005-1007 Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo. Page JH7 J- ' 1f V VlCEg . 19a3 lfJ The School Year The Laws, from their steps, have kidded passing freshmen for a long time, and in recent years they have taken an especial delight in razzing freshman engineers. The class of ' 26 proved somewhat unruly. Rebelling against the idea of having to tip their little headpieces to the im mature solons every time they passed the Law School, a group of about fifty marched up to the portals of Green Hall and made themselves at home on the famous steps. While it was an unheard of piece of bravado, they got by with it. If the Law School takes this, per- haps next fall we will find that the girls are occupying the steps, a place sacred to embryo Blackstones. Where are the t r ad i - tions of Yale? October 11 was the annual Hello Day on the campus, and as usual, everyone spoke only to those with whom he was well acquainted. The sixty-fifth annual encampment of Oddfellows of the state was held in Lawrence and the University gave a special program for them at the Gym, the night of October 11. University buildings were thrown open for their inspection. The results seem to be that K. U. made a large number of friends. Annual class elections were held October 19. Hand-shaking was just as fervent as ever, but the open meet- ings, a feature of the spring elections, were missing. Oh, yes, the Black Mask wen the majority of offices. Posters were again prohibited on the campus and in general the election was very quiet — as usual. It did mark, however, the first official use of the party name for the Black Mask. The Pachaca- macs first r ' jlEVHB 1 used their official last Paqe 418 S7v iw ,aDibrJl.v3 xD When you ' re missing familiar faces on the Hill Visit the store and Wait under the clock Where Greek meets Greek EMERY, BIRD, THAYER Dry Goods Company of Kansas City Page il9 ,C XME .ryW-H.. V«V-K.E WL-X9 33 C The Political Situation at K. U. Politics, as it is played at the University of Kansas, closely resembles the national system. There are two major political parties here, the Pachacamac and the Black Mask, whose influence extends from the freshman to the senior classes and which include all types of students, both men and women. The two parties function very efficiently at the two general elections each school year and each party builds an elaborate machine to spread propaganda, select candidates, and to get the voters to the polls. At the top of each machine are the seniors, with underclassmen as workers. While the parties do not function much between elections, yet there are several large meetings with numerous smaller ones dur ing the year where the situa- tion is carefully scrutinized and weak spots strengthened. The first sign of an approaching campaign is the piling up of rumor upon rumor about certain groups and individuals, which is an indication that candidates are being groomed and pushed before the student body in order to determine the reception they are likely to receive. Usually the ticket is complete at least two weeks before election day, but as information filters in to the party leaders, this may cause a complete shift in the lineup, as late as the evening of filing. But before and after the campaign opens, there is a constant deluge of propaganda. The two parties issue minature newspapers filled with puffs for their candidates and hurling condemnation at their opponents. Personal campaign cards are distributed by thousands and every student is approached by both parties trying to get him to put on a party tag. On election day the polls are surrounded by workers of both parties, who cajole and argue with the voters. The influence of the two parties here is good because they are about the only two University organizations which serve to weld the student body into a whole. They also make possible the candidacy of good men, who under some other sys- tem would not be considered, because these kind of men will accept a nomination if they can be assured of a party machine to back them, where otherwise they would not care to indulge in a personal campaign. Page UZO XHE jr %rW «.A. V«CJE C-19S3 NO DUST NO SMOKE THE ELECTRIC WAY The K. C. Kaw Valley Western Railway Co., Connecting Kansas City and Lawrence with Through Car Service Regular Passenger Service Leave Kansas City Leave Lawrence Daily Except Sunday Express Leave Lawrence, Kan.. .8:30 a. m. Arrives 10th and Main, Kansas City Mo 10:10 a. m. Returning Leaves Kansas City, Mo. . .5 p. m. 10th and Main Arrives Lawrence 6:30 p. m. Specials Run Any Time Sunday only 4:30 p. m. Car goes to Lawrence. Double daily freight service to all points between Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence, Kansas 6:30 A. M. 6:40 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 7:40 A. M. 8:30 A. M. 8:40 A. M. 9:30 A. M. 9:40 A. M. 10:30 A. M. 10:40 A. M. 11:30 A. M. 11:40 A. M. 12:30 P. M. 12:40 P. M. 1:30 P. M. 1:40 P. M. 2:30 P. M. 2:40 P. M. 3:30 P. M. 3:40 P. M. 5:30 P. M. 4.40 P. M. 6:30 P. M. 5:40 P. M. 7:30 P. M. 6:40 P. M. 9:45 P. M. 7:50 P. M. 11:30 P. M. 9:40 P. M. Leaving 4th Wyandotte Kansas City, Mo. Arriving Lawrence 10:30 a. m. and 3:30 p. m. 1:26 p. m. and 6:20 p. m. Carload freight received and delivered to any point in Greater Kansas City via all lines. A. W. BUNGARDT, Agent Lawrence, Kans. W. R. TAYLOR, Gen ' l Manager Kansas City, Mo. Page m JArif I.A-  «CER.- tQa3 7 J The School Year The Chancellor ordered all classes shortened five minutes the morning of October 20 for the first outdoor rally of the year, in preparation for the Wash- burn game the following afternoon. After the Washburn game the ac- cumulated pep had to be dissipated and the occasion was the annual Night Shirt parade. The Lawrence Cham- ber of Commerce, co-operating with University authorities, gave everyone in the parade apples, doughnuts, cider and popcorn. After the annual bon- fire was built at the north end of Mas- sachusetts street, the picture shows opened their doors to the crowd. The boys who were with dates had to lay low during the parade. The Women ' s Swimming Club took the name of the K. U. Quacks early in the year. A little cloth duck was then sewed on the bathing suit of each girl. Quack! Quack! A large number of University women hiked all over the country during the crisp, autumn days in order to get credit of a point a mile from W. A. A. which were added to the total required to secure a W. A. A. sweater. The men who went along did not get Uni- versity credit. M. F. Amrine, warden of the Kansas State Penitentiary at Lansing, brought his thirty-piece prison band to Mount Oread for a convocation October 26. The band played several classical num- bers and then Mr. Amrine gave a short talk, explaining the Kansas prison system and the attitude of prisoners toward it. A dilapidated motor car, a sickly ooking brindle cow, and an enor- mous, fantastically colored Jayhawk bird led the parade on the Campus October 27, when Virg Miller staged a big outdoor rally in preparation for the Aggie game next day. Page i2t XHE J. ' V- r j ' WlCE « -l9a3 REGARDLESS of the season, you will find this store eager to serve you to your complete satisfaction, both in assortment of styles and Quality Merchandise at a reasonable price. r ; : XT.- :. Dt; The School Year NOVEMBER A new custom at the University was started on N o - vember 4, the day of th e Kansas-Okla- homa game, when the day was named, Dad ' s Day. All parents were i n - vited to come to Lawrence for the game and to the dinner which was served in the evening at the Commons, to more than three hundred and fifty fathers, mothers, and sons. The Oklahoma Sooners were present as guests of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. The principal speakers of the evening were Coach Benny Owens of Oklahoma and William Allen White of Emporia, both former students of K. U. Rotarians from this section of Kan- sas held a get-together meeting that day, and attended the game in a body, accompanied by a Rotarian band. Members of W. S. G. A. sold forget- me-nots throughout the day. The proceeds went for the relief of the dis- abled veterans of the World War. Virg Miller distributed rooters caps in the rooters ' section at the Oklahoma game. The rows were al- ternately decked with red and blue caps. TheKansan gave Andy Gump a top head on November 3 in order to further his candidacy for Congress. Mr. Gump ' s campaign was ably managed here. Dr. Burris A. Jenkins of Kansas City spoke before the student body at the convocation on November 10, giving some interesting information on the European situation. Doctor Jenkins was at one time editor of the Kansas City Post, retiring to again follow the ministry. November 10 and 11 were big days for Kansas. In addition to the convo- cation the morning of the 10th, an Old Timers ' Rally was held at the gym that night. W. A. A. entertained the women on the first floor and the men were sent to the second floor where they were entertained with an assortment of boxing, wrestling, songs, yells, and the introduction of present and former K men. Jonathan M. Davis, gov- ernor-elect, and W. Y. Morgan, his opponent, both of whom are K. L ' . men, gave short talks. Paoe ktit Two Institutions as Firmly Intrenched in ' ' Hill Traditions as the Stadium, Robinson Gym and Fraser Hall THE BEST PHOTOPLAYS L. L. WARE, Manager Page iZ5 The School Year Impressive dedica- tion services were held at the Stadium Saturday morning, the nth. The Ne- braska band led the big parade, followed by officials in auto- mobiles, the G. A. R.,theW. R. C.,and disabled veterans, and a group of veterans marching. Members ui liie Eli F. Dorsey post and other ex-service men, nurses, Veter- ans of the Foreign Wars, and the Women ' s Auxiliary of the American Legion composed the second section. Section three was made up of the Fraternal Aid Union band, three na- tional guard companies, and high school students. The K. U. band led section four, followed by the R. O. T. C. and University stu- dents. The Haskell band headed the last section, fol- lowed by the Haskell cadets. The line of march was down Massachusetts street and then out to the Stadium. Gov. Henry J. Allen; Major W. P. McLean, state commander of the American Legion ; Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant of the Legion, and Chancellor Lind- ley gave short addresses. The Kansas City Star from its radio station WD- AF, broadcasted the entire service in the morning and the game play by play in the afternoon. The Daily Kan- san again assumed metropolitan man- ners by issuing a sport extra, giving a detailed account of the dedication and the game, play by play, in time to have newsboys sell them immediately after the final gun was fired. Because of some objection to the name, Ku Ku Klan, for K. U. ' s pep organization, the organization changed its name to the Ku Ku Klub. The first issue of the Sour Owl came out for the Ne- braska game. Chet Shore edited a good number and every copy was sold before the dav was over. Page liili Established Since 1886 Thirty-seven 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 ivho attend K. L ' . find that Wiedie ' s Tri-Service is an indis- pensable part of school life WIEDEMANN ' S Soda Grill Chocolate Garden Tea Room Paae hi ! Page JiUS Half the Pleasure of a Visit to Kansas City MOST every student in K. U. looks forward to an occasional trip to Kansas City and to the joy of attending the theatres, stopping at our fine hotels, and visiting our splendid res- taurants. A visit to Kansas City is never complete with- out dining in the Myron Green Cafeteria, for that is half the pleasure of a trip here, for the fame of the Myron Green for exceptional cook- ing has spread far and near. You ' ll naturally feel at home, because my cooking is done by real housewives, just like yours is at home. In the morning you can get the most delicious waffles you ever ate, and our own woman- made fresh pork sausage, or almost anything else you want. If you ' ll dine with me the first trip here, I know you will the next time you come. Myron Green 1113-15 WALNUT STREET Page ii9 In order to give more color to the annual homecoming, prizes were awarded to the best decorated organized houses. The Creeks put up some clever decorations, most of them lighted. Alpha Chi Omega won the contest for sororities, and Phi Beta Pi the fraternity contest. H. B. Ober and Sol Marks donated the lo ing cups for the winners. Paoe Ii30 When the University Was Young And the students numbered a mere handful, the Watkins National Bank was showing the same courtesy and exceptional service to its customers that characterize this institution today Watkins National Bank The School Year Many departments of the University had large programs for the week-end, November 17 and 18. The Journalism students entertained more than two hundred high school editors, representing some seventy high schools, who came to Lawrence for the Fourth Annual High School Newspaper Con- ference. On Friday evening the K. U. Press Club entertained the visitors with a dinner. Saturday the delegates dance completed the annual Fine Arts Day. were the guests of the Athletic department at the Colorado- Kansas football game. Friday was also Fine Arts Day, a new custom for the School of Fine Arts. The Fine Arts held a convoca- tion Friday morning at which Dean Peter Christian Lutkin, Northwestern University, was the principal speaker. H. M. Kurtzworth, director Kansas City Art Institute, was also a guest. A banquet in the evening and a clever first The W. S. G. A. Fashion Show was staged in Little Theater in Green Hall Friday evening, with the high school newspaper delegates as guests. It was an overwhelming suc- cess and the city newspapers all featured the show which was in the form of a musical comedy. Paoe l,3i Miv r ■■■ ' •■■ ' ■ - .J Where Kraft Built College Annuals are Produced THE Hugh Stephens Press, home of Kraft Built College Annuals, is the largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the West, specializing in the production of the highest type of college year books. Surely there is something besides ex- cellent printing and binding, faithful per- formance of contract, and intelligent co-operation, that draws, year after year, more annual staffs of the large univer- sities and colleges into the fold of the Hugh Stephens Press. Perhaps it is, as one visiting editor expressed it, our ideal organization working in an ideal plant, ideally located, that gives character to the annuals we produce. The orchid, rarest of flowers, is produced only when all conditions are favorable to its growth. The near-perfection of Kraft Built annuals is the result of careful craftsmanship under ideal conditions. The Hugh Stephens Press folks know what an annual staffs is up against. Our Service Department renders expert assistance as part of our printing contract, and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial systems for College Annual production. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders and special sections, combining Kraft Built bindings, inks and papers into beautiful and artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. fVriU for estimates and samples to College Printing Department J oxs ' OMo City, JMjki  ua Results That Gratify Our operations in 1922 piled up a record of success- ful results. Assets with the close of the year went beyond the Five Million Dollar mark. Financial stability and organization efficiency were improved at every point of contact with public serv- ice. The recent official ex- amination of our affairs by the Insurance Departments of Kansas, Maryland, Colo- rado, Mississippi and Utah produced a report that has attracted attention in the fraternal and old-line in- surance world because of its freedom from adverse crit- icism and for its unrestrain- ed approval of the plans under which The Fraternal Aid Union is developing so rapidly. This report gave credit to this organization for its courageous pioneer plan of establishing the principle of equity toward members by making refunds to them of excess payments on their in- surance account. It voiced approval of our methods of loaning money. It praised the high character of assets thus acquired. It particu- larly commended the system we follow of dealing justly and sympathetically with beneficiaries by meeting our obligations to them promptly and without quibbling. The personnel of the entire or- ganization received endorse- ment. All management plans met with approval. Our membership made a nice gain during 1922 and we have entered the new year with confidence that it will prove a good one for Fraternal Insurance on the Right Basis. Complete ad- equacy has been attained by this organization, the official examination report giving unstinted praise to our for- ward-looking work of nine years ago to achieve this end. THE FRATERNAL AID UNION V. A. YOUNG, Supreme President LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page J,Si l sHlON SHOW Juiia Jackmaa ruiKING SUIT Mary Jenkinson -Manager, Louise Saltmarsh Dramatization, Thelma Kaster Lyric. Lucile Orear Music, Virginia Schwinn Bus. Mgr., Dorothy Wall Properties, Juliett Wakenhut Wardrobe, Anne Suderman Models. Harriet Patterson TEKNIS Louise Robison. tFerrg ard Page kill Jeanne Koovit HE W.S.G. A. Fashion Show was presented in the Little Theatre, November 17, in the form of a musical comedy in which both the correct and the incorrect modes of dress for various occasions were shown. The play is based on the problem of a country girl who is going to college and is confronted by the important question of what to wear. Her question is satisfac- torily ' answered. Ben ice Delaneir AFTERKOON TEA| Louise -Saltmar-s ' ii KVBNING GOWN INFORMAL DANCE PROC! Page 1,35 The School Year Old Doc Yac, heralded with much joy by the entire student body, made a visit to the campus on the night of November 28, after an absence of two or three years. He passed out some cure-for-all pills and instilled the necessary pep to insure a fighting crowd to accompany the team to Missouri for the annual Turkey day classic. While en route to Columbia, the K. U. band played in Kansas City for some high schools. This is always a little advertising feature Mac never overlooks, and always does it up brown, too. As to details of the Missouri disaster — we refer you to the sport section. DECEMBER Upon the resumption of school after the Thanksgiving holidays. Pi, the grey-beard of University dogs, was reported lost, strayed, or stolen. Kansas City papers heralded our loss, and searching parties were organized among the students. Finally, after days of feverish searching, a tip was turned in at headquarters, and a party of students found the much-loved canine king, resting at a farm home several miles from Lawrence. About this time fraternities received much publicity over various robberies at their houses, and the Lawrence police force bestirred themselves to the extent of sending for a bunch of bloodhounds. However, the robbery fad disappeared almost as suddenly as it came, and Freshmen were once more allowed to sleep the night through in peace. On Friday morning, December 8, students of the University met at Convocation hour and organized county and state clubs. Ninety-four clubs were organized, and plans were made for the spread of K. U. spirit during the Christmas holidays. Through co- operation of the Jayhawker managers and University authorities, county clubs pur- chased a number of the p2j Jayhawkers at a reduced price, and presented them to high schools. The Freshman-Sophomore Olympics are listed among K. U. ' s traditions, and a fresh- man victory on such an occasion might well be added to the tradition. This year was no exception, for the sophomores went down to defeat on December 9. One feature of the Olympics this year was the introduction of Dr. James A. Naismith ' s new game, War Ring. Page Ji36 XI«E jyW-H.A:«VK.ER.— 1QS3 Extend to young women of University of Kansas a Cordial Invitation to Inspect Their Very Complete Showing of Seasonable Ap- parel — Coats, Suits, Dresses, Furs, Blouses, Millinery, Negligees, Lingerie, Sports Apparel and Costume Accessories Emphasizing the latset trend of The Mode. 1112-14 Walnut Thru to 1113-15 Main Kansas City, Mo. When You Are in Kansas City, Shop at PECK ' S When Out of the City, Order by Mail PECK ' S is a modern, up-to-date Department Store, ready and willing to supply your needs. If you are already a customer of the store, we want to continue to serve you. If you are not a customer of the store, we want you to become acquainted with us. Even though you live out of the city, you can order whatever you desire by mail. Send us your name and address and we will send to you, free, Peck ' s Mail Order News. When you are in Kansas City, make Peck ' s your meeting place. Page 437 The School Year December 11 was known on the Hill, as well as throughout the United States, as K. U. Radio Night. On this night the Kansas City Star broadcasted a program given in Robinson Gymnasium. The enter- tainment consisted of speeches by University officials, and music by the band, orchestra and glee clubs. The week of December 11-15 was State Sport week, at which time coaches and trainers from over the state came to K. U. to pick up a few pointers from the Kansas mentors. Carrying out the new tradition established at K. U. last year, friendship candles were sold, and on the night of December 14 the big pine tree in front of Blake was decorated and Christmas services were held there. The candle sales brought in more than a thousand dollars, and this amount went to the relief of students in foreign countries. Paqe 1,38 XHCE J VY XWfcV-K.EX«.-1923 fJ Ctf ) V 55 , BANK V guaranteed Surplus $80,000 The invested Capital, as shown above, and Guar- antee Fund security, together mean unusual strength and safety for the depositors. This bank offers friendly, efficient service. All forms of banking business are handled in the most satisfactory manner. Peoples State Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS W. Bromelsick, President. T. J. Sweeney, Vice-President. L. N. Lewis, Vice-President. S. A. Wood, Cashier. T. J. Sweeney, Jr., A ss ' t- Cashier. R. M. FiTZPATRiCK, A ss ' t- Cashier. University Book Store Down Town The store where you find the different gift — fine quality stationery — a complete line of text books and supplies K. U. BRANCH On the Hill Page 439 The School Year Christmas vacation is always welcome to everyone at the University. The freshmen, almost without exception, welcome it so they may go home to visit mamma, and there are a few sophomore girls who feel about the same way. The rest of the sophomores and most of the juniors welcome the holidays because it means a rest from study, a few more dates, and a chance to get a few good meals from Ma ' s table. For the seniors, it means a breathing spell, and a chance to catch up on some experiments and notebooks, or possibly to erase an incomplete. To the faculty, the holidays come as a relief from the monotony of the class room and the ever-questioning students. For, let us not for- get, the 8:20 whistle means just as much to faculty members as it does to students. This feeling of joy at a vacation might be carried on down to the janitors, the caretakers, and even to the animals down in the little shed at the foot of the Hill. To them, it means less torment, and more time for unmolested rev- eries. Then, too, the end of the vacation is usually welcomed by the majority of students, faculty and others. The habit of work has grown on them more than they realize, and the associa- tions of school life are more of a pleasure to them than they had before acknowledged. In most cases, few of the promises to review the entire book or to get all my notebooks up to date were kept, but at any rate, everyone had a good time, and that ' s what a vacation is for. A little bluster and a flurry of snow a few days before Christmas gave the editors of the Jayhawker hopes that we would have a White Christmas, but theirs was a mercenary hope, as they wanted a Snow Scene section in their book. But it was only a threat. Where are the good old days of White Christmases? A K. U. student came into the limelight dur- ing the holidays by promoting the organiza- tion of Pi Epsilon Pi, the first national pep fra- ternity. On Dec. 18 five Missouri Valley schools sent delegates to Kansas City, and an all-day session was held at the Baltimore hotel. A constitution, ritual, and by-laws were accepted, and a pin and crest were de- signed and approved. The flower, which is the cocklebur, and the colors — blue, white and orange — composed of a color from each of the charter chapters, were adopted. Each chap- ter is limited to from 25 to 40 men, and will retain their own chapter name. The chapters forming the charter members were the Missouri Razzers, Nebraska Corn Cobs, K. S. A. C. Wampus Cats, Washington Wrecking Crew, and our own Ku Ku Klub. Oh, yes, L. E. Bredburg, chief Ku Ku, was the organizer, and was elected temporary grand secretary. And right here, may we have our say about the Ku Ku Klub? In the first place, we are very glad it changed its name from that of Ku Ku Klan. Only two letters were changed, but it is surprising just how much the change of two letters can sometimes do. We feel that there is need for such an organization at the University. real, live, working pep organi- zation is an asset to any athletic team on the field — and off it. But, the organization must be a live one — on its toes all the time, as- sisting with the cheering, entertaining with stunts, and giving color to the enthusiasm. The Ku Ku Klub has successfully functioned in this capacity this year, and its members are, as a whole, the most energetic men of the Uni- versity. The Filipino students of the University, numbering about thirty-five, celebrated Rizal day, the national Philippine holiday, Decem- ber 30, 1922, with a program at the Methodist church. A talk by Gen. W. S. Metcalf, and special Filipino music, were features of the en- tertainment. John G. Stutz, secretary of the League of Kansas Municipalities, with headquarters at the University, was honored with the appoint- ment as executive secretary of the City Man- agers Association, and national headquarters for that association has been transferred from Cleveland, Ohio, to Lawrence. Page 4iO NEW YORK CLEANERS We ' re proud of our shop and our excellent clothes service. You ' ll be proud of your clothes after we ' ve cleaned them. Whether it ' s tweed or lace, we can clean it. HERE, your clothes are protected by the Continuous Clarification System. Telephone 75 836 Massachusetts St. Just to say that we are all well and hope these few lines will find you the same. F. I. CARTER Stationer Page Ul JArK-HtA. ' VlCEI«.-1933 Jdl The School Year JANUARY Perhaps to avoid a Blue Monday, the Uni- versity authorities granted a holiday for Jan- uary 1, which, following the two weeks Christ- mas vacation, was appreciated by the student body. January 2 found the Hill thickly popu- lated again, and students worrying about quizzes, papers, dates, and expenses. Before the holidays, student houses received much publicity through robberies being com- mitted in rapid succession, but people tire of anything, so something new had to be evolved. The result was the inauguration of a fire fad. One of the first to be reported was just prior to the vacation — December 15 — when the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house caught fire during a formal party. Dress suits were ruined, women fainted, freshmen were badly frightened, and some of the furniture and interior decora- tions were considerably damaged. A few days later, December 19, fire damaged Westminster Hall to the extent of $5,000, ac- cording to estimates at the time. On December 31, probably in celebration of the end of the year, four houses in the student district joined the fire society. A house at 1408 Tennessee caught fire, and sparks from it set three other houses: the Student Hos- pital, the Alpha Kappa Psi house, and a resi- dence at 30i West Uth street. Student roomers were put out for a time, and several suffered small losses, but a little remodeling on the upper stories of these houses made homes again for the homeless. The Delta Upsilon house came into the lime- light on the night of January 7, when it caused the fire department a run. Damage to the building was estimated at about $2,500, but the extent of damage to the freshmen ' s nerves was not known. On F ebruary 3 the business manager of the Jayhawher received a good scare when the Alemannia annex caught fire. The fire de- partment made quick work of the flames, how- ever, and little damage was done, except that Bill was deprived of a little sleep, and in the excitement rushed all his belongings to the lower floor, and later had to carry them back. Not to be outdone by other houses, the Acomas put on a fire party on the night of February 10, and the house was damaged to such an extent that the men were forced to seek quarters elsewhere. In view of the many disastrous fires, Chet Shore, pi of the Harrison house, issued Gen- eral Orders, which were rigidly enforced. In explanation of the orders, reproduced below in diet ' s own handwriting, it might be best to say that O ' Leary referred to, has red hair. General Order 7-11 OviiNC Vo lijMleTi« .. rii- in Hl« jl-«a«TiV aiiVric):,  . At rtftt T«Ttler«a. s ««T «W«a 2, I.,in™m.liT. i.rlr.V. ™-.t  k ' r -ff  ■ - ■ 3. t o Jlr. It.H ' WM-VIy «iUt.1..ia .wi tf ■iT.-ft ■ « hcl.! .f Kc 8. X hw5«tO «-rt N1- Sv -TvilVf U. «( SK«x€.,fi The fact that there was a great decrease in the number of fires in the student district soon after the above orders were issued, seems to indicate that they were observed at the Har- rison house, and also adopted by most of the other organized houses. Whether or not Chet was paid by the city authorities to save the fire department so many runs, will possibly never be known, but we ' d like to vote him the asbestos cigar tray for his noble service. E ffective January 1, the price paid Hill mu- sicians for dance music, was set at $3.00 an hour, with $1.00 additional each hour for the leader. All but five fraternities voted to ac- cept these rates. To stimulate interest in basketball, Carls and Coach Allen joined again this year, as last, in offering prizes for the guesser of the mythi- cal All- Valley basketball team. Carls again offered a $45 suit of clothes, and Phog of- fered 10 iron men. rage ' lii Qifts That J st JEWELRY Two Years Older than K. U. 735 Massachusetts Street Ever} ' day in every way we are making Photo- graphs better and better. Our Studio has the latest equipment for portraits and groups. You will be pleased with the prompt service in our Kodak finishing department. When better photographs are made the Lawrence Studio will make them. EASTMAN KODAKS AND FILMS LAWRENCE STUDIO Ground Floor, 727 Massachusetts Street Page i,ii3 The School Year The R. O. T. C. gave a farewell banquet to Major H. D. Burdick on January 4, and the Major left the following morning for Camp Eustis, Va., to take up training school duties. Major Burdick had served K. U. well and it was with much regret that he was bid fare- well. John R. Frazier, professor in drawing and painting of the Uni- versity, was awarded first prize, amounting to $250, for a painting exhibited in the Kansas City Art Institute ' s Missouri-Kansas-Okla- homa exhibition the week of Janu- ary 1-6. The painting was a por- trait of an old Yankee fisherman, and was made at Provincetown where Professor Frazier spends his summers. It is indeed a compli- ment to both Professor Frazier and to the University that the first prize should come to Kansas, with three states competing. An exhibit of thirty-two oil paintings were put on display on the top floor of East Admin- istration January 8. and remained there for two weeks. The paintings were by twenty- one members of the Chicago Society of Artists. The various art exhibits shown by the School of Fine Arts are always interesting, and are a source of inspiration and help to Uni- versity artists, as well as to many art lovers in the University and others. These displays are open to the public, and are free. Many towns- people avail themselves of the opportunity to view the exhibits. On January 8, the University Daily Kansan did a nice piece of reporting in the way of cover- ing the inauguration of Governor Davis at Topeka on that day. John Harris, a member of the Kansan staff, covered the story and wired back a very interesting account of the day ' s activities. The inauguration ceremonies took place at noon, and the Kansan carried a com- plete story in their early afternoon edition. The University Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Prof. Edward F. Kurtz, gave a program of classical numbers on January 8. A feature of the program was a double concerto by Bach, played by Professors Kurtz and Geltch, with orchestral accompaniment. With the art dis- plays and the various musical concerts given during the year by the School of Fine Arts, all of which are free, there is no excuse for Uni- versity students not being able to appreciate the better class of art and music. As a rule, these concerts given by both faculty and students, are well attended. The K. U. Quacks, under the captaincy of Dorothy Barter, be- lieve in swimming as a good art to acquire, and as being at the same time a healthful exercise. At no time, however, was there any re- port of them breaking the ice in the Kaw to take a morning plunge — they seemed to prefer the heated wa- ter in the gymnasium pool. Require- ments for admittance to the Quack club are: swimming one-fourth mile, using two strokes in good form, making four types of dives, and plunging twenty-five feet. The gymnasium pool is reserved for women regularly, and a large number take an interest in water sports. Page m e ORBAD OAPJS C.BRIGKSK.PROP xJnst a st p fh)m Jhp Qampu -MiQrQ Siudgnls Go Jm Page US The School Year Resolutions Number of the Sour Owl made its appearance on the campus January 8, under the editorship of Chet Shore. Dick Beil drew the pretty girl cover which enwrapped the pages containing a good selection of jokes, resolu- tions and cartoons. Forty members of the criminology ' class went to Leavenworth and Lansing, January 11, to inspect the state and federal prisons at those places. A thorough study of conditions was made by the class, with the view in mind of trying to solve any problems which might still remain as to the proper care of these un- fortunates. Students of the School of Fine Arts gave a public recital of vocal and instrumental num- bers on January IL These concerts give the students experience in appearing before the public, and afford them an opportunity to develop more self-confidence. Bobby Roscoe, amateur lightweight wrest- ling champion and challenger of the world, was hired by the University to assist in training the University mat team for this year. f n- other year or so will possibly find K. U. with a strong team in this sport. Their record to date in the meets is excellent. University students and faculty joined with the citizens of Lawrence in welcoming Harry Lauder on January 12. As usual, he pleased a packed house with his Scottish songs and jokes. Only the most diligent astronomers viewed the eclipse of Venus by the moon at 5:06 on the morning of January 13. Stars are more inter- esting when viewed from 9 o ' clock until 2 in the morning. However, there may be a few un- discovered cases which are serious enough that observations last even longer. A little investigation by a Kansan cub re- porter gathered for us the fact that seven for- eign countries are represented in the student body of the University. They come from Cuba, India, Czecho-Slovakia, Japan, Philippine Islands, Porto Rico, and ' Africa. The Women ' s Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Agnes Husband, associate professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, gave a recital on the night of January 15. The program con- sisted of solos, duets, double quartets, readings, piano solos, and full chorus numbers by the entire glee club. The University band gave its first concert of the year on the night of January 17, under the direction of J. C. Mac McCanles, as- sisted by Prof. Waldemar Geltch, of the School of Fine Arts, who played several violin selec- tions. Mac ' s band concerts are always popular with the student body. Page 4 6 One s character and likeness reflected in a camera with thought and art is the effort of The Hixon-0 (ewman STUDIOS ' Photographs of Distinction STUDIO Lobby Hotel Baltimore kansas city, mo. Appointments made for sittings on Sundays and evenings Page W IfeVyjfeV ' . ' JTT T The School Year The Ways and Means committee of the State Legislature visited the University campus January 18. A convocation was called so that they might see the student body assembled, and also that the student body might see them. They inspected the various buildings of the University and learned of its needs. Miss Marcelle Privat, assistant professor of voice in the School of Fine Arts, sang with the St. Louis Symphony orchestra on January 2L The invitation by Director Rudolph Ganz was an honor to be highly prized, in recognition of Miss Privat ' s ability. Now comes the unpleasant part of our cal- endar. The week of January 22-26 was a very unpopular one with the student body. In short, it was Quiz Week. Except for the burn- ing of the three o ' clock Mazda, the awful quizzes that the mean profs gave, and relief after it was all over, the week calls for little comment. It was at this time of the year that Bill and Ted found just what the publishing of a large annual really meant. Yes, they had to take the quizzes, too, besides trying to collect the larger portion of the material for the Jay- hawker. Frank L. Weaver, member of the class of 1872, re-enrolled in the University at the age of eighty years, at the beginning of the second semester, after an absence from Mount Oread of fifty-one years. In the fall of 1871, after Mr. Weaver had completed his junior work in the University and would have been the lone member of a senior class, he remained out of school and taught a school near Lawrence, in- tending to return in the fall of 1872 to graduate with the class of 1873. But he did not have the opportunity to return for his graduation. He moved to Salina, where he became county sur- veyor. During an active life, Mr. Weaver has engaged in engineering and other work. Dur- ing the past five years he has been at Pueblo, Colorado. Last fall Mr. Weaver stopped at Lawrence on his return from attending the G. A. R. encampment at Des Moines and it was at that time that he determined to return to school with the hope of getting his degree in time to take part in the fiftieth anniversary celebration as an alumnus of the University. Mr. Weaver is taking his work in the Engi- neering School under the special direction of Dean Walker. He is unusually alert for a man of his age, and he is now recognized on the campus as enjoying his work as much as any school boy. Page hkS The Popular Priced Clothing Store for Young Men — Bond ' s reputation has been built on value giving. Bond ' s clothes appeal especially to young men because of their style, faultless tailoring and fit, and their all-around good wear. Fine woolens in exclusive patterns make Bond ' s clothes distinctive; you can pay more but you can ' t get more. Come in and look us over. 2 ' Pants Suits $25 to $50 Full Dress and Tuxedos $27.50 When in Kansas City be sure to See Bond ' s Style Arcade BOND ' S 1025 MAIN ST. Near 11th KANSAS CITY, MO. Page 449 CJX XHE jryVYMA. tV CEgC-X a3 Oj The School Year ;E iiVi Bbdw - James A. Kimball, state busi- ness manager, died January 28 at his home in Salina. He had served six years as director of the business affairs of all state institutions. He was credited with making the state ' s money go further than it ever had before and at the same time won the admiration of authorities of the University of Kansas and other institutions for his broad and fair, as well as economical, policies. The appreciation of the Univer- sity of Mr. Kimball is expressed by the following statement of Chancellor Lindley: The death of James A. Kim- ball is a heavy loss to the state of Kansas and to the educational institutions supported by the state. His death is also a per- sonal loss to all who were asso- ciated with him. Mr. Kimball was not only a wise counsellor concerning busi- ness affairs, but he possessed a clear vision of the possibilities of education in community and commonwealth. This combina- tion of high qualities in Mr. Kimball — rarely to be found — led to his appointment as a member of the board of regents of the University of Kansas in 1911, on which board he served until 1913, and to his later ap- pointment as state business man- ager, where he served from 1917 until the time of his death. In the latter oflTice he quickly won the respect and confidence of all by his sound business judgment, his courage and high ideals of public service. Those of us who knew him best honored and loved him. In his devotion to service he worked unremittingly, prac- tically without a holiday, beyond what was right, up to his death. One great monument of this noble servant of the people are the institutions of the state which have been materially im- proved under his management, having learned to cooperate more fully in the service of the people of the state. Mr. Kimball will remain an example of the high- minded, unselfish devotion which has developed in the past the splendid tradition of the Kansas that he loved. Page J,50 Service, Inspired by a Desire to Please Hotels MUEHLEBACH BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MO. Hotel Baltimore I2th Street and Baltimore Avenue Hotel Baltimore Features: With 500 rooms and with a dining service which meets the most exacting demands, the Hotel Baltimore offers an ideal service. The Pompeiian Ter- race, the beautiful main din- ing room features not only ex- cellent foods but music, danc- ing and amusement features. The Coffee Shop is also attrac- tive; quick service and popu- lar prices. The Baltimore is an ideal hotel for conventions and banquets of anv size. Hotel Muehlebach I2th Street and Baltimore Avenue Hotel Muehlebach Features: For years the Muehlebach has been patronized by K. U. stu- dents. The management al- ways endeavors to give every service possible to make guests feel their visit to Kansas City has been a thoroughly enjoy- able one. The Plantation Grill, which is headquarters for the Star ' s Nighthawk Radio Club, the Cafe Trianon and the Coffee Shop offer every form of din- ing service. The Muehlebach also is wonderfully equipped for conventions and banquets. Page JfSl ,CV XHE J V-y «yV  VlCEg .-1.9a5 jO The School Year The K. U. Women ' s Glee Club journeyed to Topeka on January 29, and took part in the Kansas Day ceremonies. They sang at a din- ner given by the Native Sons and Daughters of Kansas. A report issued by the Student Council showed a net profit of $1,034.23 from Varsity dances of the first semester. John Winkler was manager of the dances. FEBRUARY Twenty members of the Ways and Means committee of the Senate visited the University on February 1 to study the needs of the University. A report issued from the Registrar ' s office gave a total enrollment figure of 5,107 for the 1922-23 school year. The K. U. stadium received recognition as a high class structure when a city commission from Terre Haute, Indiana, came to the Uni- versity on February 5 to study the blue prints and inspect the completed sections of the stadium, with the idea in mind of patterning after this structure in the erection of a $400,000 structure for their city. The second annual school for city officials and employees was held at the University on February 7, 8 and 9. Dean P. F. Walker, of the Engineering School, had charge of the school. Brigadier-General Ulysses Grant McAlex- ander, a student of the University in 1883, and a great leader in the recent World War, spoke at convocation on February 9. The K. U. Dramatic Club presented The Admirable Crichton to a full house at the Bowersock theatre on February 12. Freida Hempel sang here February 15 as a number on the regular concert course. Stu- dents of the University are certainly fortunate in being able to hear such fine talent here at a reasonable price. .is Q aaQS! froiTi Crichlon. ' Page J,Si Quality Merchandise for Less Cash! Our Specialty — Two Pant Suits of the same quality others charge you for One Pant Suits. Wegiveyou the extra pant. The Reason — We sell for cash, with no end-of-season sales and low overhead. Why Pay Others ' Unpaid Accounts ? ? ? OeulingOystemO PAY CASH FOR YOUR MEAT AND BUY THE BEST FOR LESS For your Fraternity, Sorority,Organization or Clubs ' Regular Meals, Picnics or Hikes. Frisco Meat Market 941 Massachusetts FORGOTTEN That ' s the way your friends feel when they fail to receive a remembrance. Give us the date and address now. We will send without further effort on your part a box of fresh cut flowers of the finest quality on HER birthday. :: Yours for Service BELL ' S FLOWER SHOP Telephone 139 8251 Massachusetts Serve Yourself and Save at PIGGLY-WIGGLY All Over the World Cleanliness Satisfaction Quality Enjoy the Radio Concert While Your Shoes are Being Shined at the University Shining Parlor S3Q Massachusetts Expert Hat Cleaning and Blocking Quality is What You Want and Your Time is Valuable, Make RANKIN ' S Your Drug Store Phone 678 I loi Massachusetts Page 4SS tV XHE jr V-YH V V-ICE:FS. -1923 The School Year Favorable weather during the winter months aided greatly the construction of the new women ' s dormitory on North College Hill. The dormitory now being erected is only one of a group which the University authorities hope to erect within the next few years. It will face west on Eleventh street and is being built in the shape of a letter L. When completed it will accommodate one hundred and thirty women, for both room and board. The kitchen and dining room will be in the basement, and also an assembly room for social gatherings. Practically the entire basement is above ground, due to the slope of the hill. Un- der the basement will be a sub-basement where the heating and ventilating systems will be located. The second floor will be devoted to assembly rooms for social gatherings and to sleeping rooms for the girls. The third, fourth, and fifth floors will contain sleeping rooms, with a sitting room with fireplace, and a kitchenette on each floor. On the sixth floor, aside from sleeping rooms, there will be an infirmary where the students who are ill can be isolated from the others and receive individual attention. I ' he rooms will be heated, lighted, and ven- tilated by the most modern methods. The sleeping rooms will be spacious, with two clos- ets in each double room, and a lavatory be- tween every two rooms. The dormitory is con- structed in such a manner that a second unit can be added to the building when it is needed. It is expected that the dormitory will be ready for occupancy by fall. The floors are made of concrete, reinforced with steel, and the brick and marble used for its construction make the building absolutely fireproof and safe. Spacious stairways and fire escapes will insure perfect safety in case of fire. The only wood used will be for windows and doors and for finishing purposes. According to the contractors, the building will be the most beautiful structure at the University, and will form a beautiful aspect when viewed in its nat ural surroundings. The dormitory already gives promise of being very popular, as requests for reserva- tions next fall are already coming in to the housing committee. Besides furnishing a home for the women, the dormitory will serve as a place for small social gatherings and will aid greatly in the social life of the women. Page iSi 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 advertising. 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 (( That s the reason ' ' Page iS5 The School Year The largest building on the campus — the Administration building — is Hearing comple- tion. The original plans have been altered a little to meet the appropriations, but in the main the original plans are being carried out. Some of the principal plans dropped for the present are better interior decorations, and an elevator, to have been the first one installed at the University. However, a shaft is being left for the addition of the conveyor later. The east and west wings and a small strip of the center section have been completed some time, and have been in use. The work being done now is the completion of the latter section. Twenty-four rooms and a small auditorium to seat about 500, are being added to the build- ing now. This will complete the front side, which faces the north. Removing the temporary stairways from the central section to allow the permanent work to be finished, made the erection of some tem- porary stairways necessary, and the result is pictured at the top of this page. There was much speculation as to just what was the real purpose of these slickenslides, but it was in time learned that they were not to be used by students of the Fine Arts School in sliding from high C to low A, but were merely to be used as a means of ascent to the upper floors. The new section, when completed, will be used for administrative offices at present lo- cated in Fraser Hall. A few of the rooms will also be used by the Fine Arts School. The north entrance will be very imposing and impressive, presenting a beautiful view from the stadium. A road will be built con- necting this entrance with the roads north of the campus. In order to carry out the landscape plans, and because much needed rock was easily obtained there, extensive mining operations took place just south of the building. A large crew of men were kept busy for several months excavating rock, which was then crushed and used for road building. The new concrete road recently completed south of the building adds greatly to the appearance of the campus in that section. The establishment of the University admin- istrative offices in the new building will tend to make that part of the campus a little more popular, and in time students will not look upon classes in West Ad as undesirable, after all. Page Jf56 Straight to Your Heart I No, we are not in love with you, but some one said that the surest way to a man ' s heart is through his stom- ach, and if those things that men like — Quick, courteous, efficient serv- ice, food that fills as well as choice delicacies; if you wish them, make a difference, then we are going to Win Your Heart. Plritan Cafe Ninth y Massachusetts JACK SCHROEDER.A. B.,K.U. Mgr. French Shriner Iff Urner 1018 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. BETTER CLASS SHOES FOR MEN Smart Style HIGH QUALITY Catering to College Men FEATURING Kuppenheimer Clothes Knox and Stetson Hats Arrow Shirts K upper ' s Underwear Cheney Silk and Fashion Knit Ties Men ' s and Ladies ' Hosiery and Sweaters HOUK-GREEN CLOTHING COMPANY Page iS7 The School Year The contract for the new library building was let by the State Legislature January 2 to the A. H. Newman Construction Company for $233,024, exclusive of electrical, heating, and plumbing contracts. The new library will have twice the floor space as Spooner, and it is hoped will be ready for occupancy early in the winter. Only the central unit of the building will be erected now, two additions being planned later. The building will be stone-faced and will present a very impressive appearance. It will be three stories high from the front and will cover an area of 144 feet by 125 feet. R. L. Gamble, state architect, supervised the drawing of the plans. The site south of Snow Hall was chosen for the new building because of its central position and accessibility to all parts of the campus, and also because of its nearness to the power plant. The beautiful grove, which is so cool and re- freshing in the summer had to be sacrificed, but the central location seemed to outweigh the objections. The trees were felled, stumps blasted, and excavation work started early in March. The ultimate plan of arrangement for the campus as planned by George Kessler, land- scape artist of St. Louis, and Hare Hare of Kansas City, is a quadrangular arrangement of buildings in groups of three. The library will form the south side of such a quadrangle, with Fraser Hall on the east side, and a new building to be constructed on the site of the present Commons, to form the west side. Snow Hall will be torn down just as soon as more funds are appropriated for a building to take its place. The old building is decaying very badly in places, and it is not thought ad- visable to spend money on repairs. Definite plans for the use of Spooner, when the new building is completed, have not been decided upon, but it is hoped that the building can be converted into an art museum, for the display of all permanent art work belonging to the University, the Thayer Art Exhibit, and any collections sent here for exhibition. Spooner Library is much too small for the accommodation of the hundreds of students who study there every day, and also has in- adequate book space. Many valuable col- lections of books are placed in the reading room, and the stacks are very crowded for space. Many departmental libraries are main- tained to relieve the situation, but are not en- tirely satisfactory, and require a large number of librarians. Page iSS 905 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Known thruout the Valley as the STORE where you get the Sport Dope All-the-Year- ' Round and the Home of Gi U ' GOOD CLOTHE5 Owen C. Carl C. C. Carl The De luxe CAFE You Will Never Forget It BEAUTY :-: 711 Mass. St. Our Coffee is Known Throughout the State QUALITY :-: SERVICE • ■ . Lawrence, Kan. Paoe i59 The School Year The Last Mile of the Memo- rial Campaign was started in the early part of March. With al- most $90:1,000 of the Million Dollar Fund already subscribed, efforts were made to wind up the campaign by summer at all costs. A concentrated canvass was the result, and a good amount was subscribed by the class of ' 26, as well as several upperclassmen who had not sub- scribed before. Most K. U. followers are ac- quainted with the stadium, which is about half completed. The remainder will not be finished until the entire fund has been subscribed and the Union build- ing erected. Karl T. Finn The Union building is to be a great factor in welding together the student body, according to the plans and hopes of the promoters. It will be the center of University activities, as rooms will be provided for meetings of all kinds, banquets, games, and headquarters for various student officers. A large and a small banquet room will pro- vide splendid places for such entertainments as Dad ' s Day, and other gatherings. The Commons will be located in the basement and will serve the students in the same manner as they now are, and besides will be able to serve for all banquets in the other rooms. On the third floor of the building will be sev- eral rooms for dormitory purposes for returned to Alumni, or guests of students. According to promises of those promoting the idea, no clique or group will use to excess or have preferred rights in the Union. Its use will be open to all alike — democracy will be the rule in its administration. Karl T. Finn, formerly of Ohio state, and a member of the faculty last semester, is acting as organization secretary for the Memorial Corporation. One of the things now most needed is a central rallying point or student interests, and this rallying point will be furnished by the Kansas Union. The stu- dent body is reaching such pro- portions that new efforts are make student democracy pos- needed sible. In line with the policy of the Corporation ' s board of directors in having the entire Memorial program go ahead together, the contract for the Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial statue has been made with one of the greatest of American sculptors, Daniel Chester French of Glendale, Mass. The model submitted by Mr. French for the statue typifying Uncle Jimmy as a friend of young Kansas manhood, has been accepted, and the sculptor has started work. The con- tract calls for the payment of $25,000 to Mr. French, in addition to the cost of placing the statue on Mount Oread. _J Probable 3li(? ,J fie Proposed Building Page i60 XHE J VYH. ' «V-K.EIC-1923 Oi While these Seniors are going out loaded down with knowledge, let ' s suggest that you who are going to take up that load, as new students, acquire a knowledge of and liking for — Kaw Valley Creamery Products Kaw Valley Ice Cream Kaw Valley Butter Cor. 6th and Mississippi Sts. Phone 820 It ' s the Name QUALITY JEWELRY - That Gives Confidence 833 Massachusetts Street First Shop North of Wiedemann ' s You Must Have It Sanitary Food Plus Particular Quality Plus Special Service CONBOY ' S PARK GROCERY 1300 Massachusetts Street Phone 40 Page i63 The School Year In preparation for the 1923 football contests, Coach George Potsy Clark issued a call for football material for spring training, to begin January 6. The early work consisted of lec- tures, chart work, and conditioning exercises, which included wrestling. Spring practices last year proved very bene- ficial, making it possible to have a team well organized at the time school opened in the fall. Many fundamental principles and necessary instructions can be gotten out of the way in the spring, and fall work can consist of concentra- tion toward actual practice. Early in March about forty men were re- porting on the field every evening for practice in blocking, tackling, passing, and team play. The spring practice has revealed several real finds, according to Coach Clark. Punters who are showing up well are: Cap- tain Black; Hart, captain of the freshmen last fall; Jenkins; G. Smith, and Krueger. Some good place kickers are also developing. When it comes to passing. Black, Jenkins, Hart, G. Smith, Wolters, and Endacott show up well. The pilot position is being contested for by Black, Wolters, Oliver, Cox and Anderson. Indications this year seem to point to a heavier line for Kansas than we have had for seven or eight years. Some of the material is still undeveloped, but the men are more alert and aggressive than other teams have been heretofore, according to the coach. The squad as a whole average less than twenty years in ages, the youngest being 17 years old and the oldest 26 years. Coach Clark ' s football system will have a little better chance to show up this year than last, but another year or so will no doubt show even greater results. Black is the captain for the 1923 squad. He also won honors on the basketball court, win- ning a position on the mythical all-valley five. He guards his end on the field just as diligently as he ever did a goal on the court. The football season will be very interesting again this fall, as we play Missouri here, and also have several other good games scheduled for the home field. Having won the valley championship in practically every other line of sport, Kansas is going after the football cham- pionship with that old Kansas fight and deter- mination. Faculty of the University will wear caps and gowns at the next commencement if they fol- low the suggestion of the Graduate School, which voted to request that the old tradition of caps and gowns for faculty be revived. Most of the larger universities do this as a tradition, and according to the opinion of members of the Graduate School, the business suits worn by the faculty give the impression of members in some commercial institution, rather than having the dignity of a place of learning. Page +6+ OTTO FISCHER ' S Slippers and Hosiery of Quality and Distinction OTTO FISCHER ' S 813 Massachusetts TALMAGE D. FUNK MORTICIAN Ambulance Service 940 Massachusetts St. Phone 119 F. B. McCOLLOCH Thk Rexall Store EASTMAN KODAKS L. E. WATERMAN and CONKLIN FOUNTAIN PENS 847 Massachusetts Street K. U. Students — have your photograph made at THE JAS. M. MOORE PHOTOGRAPHIC CO. Makers of Photographs That Please 719 Massachusetts St. Phone 964 K.C., Missouri, and Lawrence, Kan. The ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE it is advertised — we have it 801 Mass. St. Phone 20 Ralph Beal George Beal BEAL BROS. WINDMILL MEAT MARKET Where the Particular People Trade 900 Miss. St. Phone 316 Fage 46i fe V -J ! feVl ' .! M : r « L. y m The School Year For the first time in many years, Varsity baseball practice was held out-of-doors on March 1. Coach Potsy Clark had been having his men limber up in the gymnasium before this date, but the continued nice weather made it possible to get outside earlier than usual. Snow, however, coming near the mid- dle of the month, drove them inside again. At that time about thirty-five men were re- porting regularly for practice, of which num- ber nearly half are Varsity men. There is some new material which is showing up well, and all in all, Potsy has prospects for a fighting team which will stand a good chance of reaching the top of the ladder again this year in Valley com- petition. For the mound position. Bloomer is one of the best pitchers in the Valley, and Kennedy, a former Washburn star, is showing up well in the box. Coach Clark has been calling for south paw material for this position, but indications are that this position will not be weak. Captain Wenzel, one of the best third sackers in the Valley, will hold down that corner. For the keystone sack, Davis and Cole seem to be showing up well, and of course Bloomer can always fill that position when not on the mound, if necessary. However, Coach Clark prefers to use Bloomer in the field when he is not pitching, to save his arm. Here ' s the way some of last year ' s letter men, who are back this year, batted during the 1922 season: I.onborg 368 Staplin 304 Wenzel 302 Frazier 270 Bloomer 260 In the outfield there is plenty of promising material. Among the likely prospects are: Swede Wiberg, Armstrong, Kennedy, Price, Douglass, Brennan, and Jones. Staplin and Lutz will possibly be used at short. A.I1 the men are given warm hood-covered cloaks for the cool practice nights, and care is being taken not to hurt the men ' s arms so early in the season. As a conditioner, Coach Clark prescribes for his men a few laps around the track just before going to the showers. A new sport was introduced at K. U. about the first of March when some University stu- dents managed a deal whereby several good horses were brought to Lawrence and hired out for riding purposes. The recreation proved quite popular with both faculty and students. With the diminishing of fires toward the first of March, the robbery fad was again taken up, and the Sig Alphs suffered a large loss in money, checks, and jewelry, but the thieves were a little shaky after the job, and later re- vealed the hiding place of the stolen goods. Page +66 NATURAL GAS for Lighting, Heating, Cooking Citizens Light, Heat Power Co. A Part of K. U. FOR SIXTY YEARS, Weaver ' s has sold frocks to K. U. girls. Dance frocks, sport clothes, school outfits, in fact, apparel for every occasion. Today, the same as of yore, we cater to the latest modes and attires for the girls of the University of Kansas. WEAVER ' S C. Friend For Everything to BUILD Anything LUMBER Phone 4.2 1046 Massachusetts St. LAWRENCE, KANS. A Home Industry Builders of the finest Electro- Pneumatic Pipe Organs. When interested, see them or write for further information as to your requirements. The Renter Organ Co, LAWRENCE, KANS. Page Ji67 The School Year The men of the R. O. T. C. of the Uni- versity of Kansas are the finest type I have seen at any of the schools anfl colleges I have visited. That these men voluntarily joined the unit shows a fine spirit, the purest part of Ameri- canism, said Major General George B. Dun- can, commanding officer of the Seventh Corps area, after the local R. O. T. C. unit had pa- raded before and had been reviewed by him on the stadium field March 8. General Duncan was on a tour of inspection of all the posts and R. O. T. C. units in this corps area, and was accompanied by Colonel Leroy S. Upton, Chief of Staff, 7th Corps ' rea, Omaha, Neb. The battalion formed in front of Fowler Shops at 4:00 p. m. and, after stacking rifles, marched to the lecture room in Marvin Hall for an address by the General, after which they marched to Stadium field. The men who receive training through Voluntary Training Camps, the National Guard Units, and the R. O. T. C. will be far ahead of the men taken in emergency, said General Duncan in his address. The sacri- fices of the late war were due to the lack of training on the part of the individuals taken into the service. Thousands could have been saved if they had had previous military train- ing. Attending summer camp will improve the individual and the morale of the local unit. Through military training men learn to direct the efforts of other men. One of the greatest values in life is to learn to subordinate self and then use one ' s own abilities to direct the efforts of other men. Eight cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. of the University will be installed early in April as charter members of the local chapter of the National Society of Scabbard and Blade, mili- tary fraternity. Those shown in the picture are: Cadet Major Coy V. Patterson, Cadet Lieut. Cecil U. Bradley, Cadet Capt. Elgin Clardy, Cadet Lieut. Robert L. Gilbert, and Cadet Lieut. George L. Bracken. The other three are: Cadet Lieut. Louis E. Bredberg, Cadet Capt. August E. Schanze, Cadet Cap- tain William D. Reilly. Page J,r S The School Year Yes, it ' s hard to study — when it ' s pleasant on the river. The exceptional mild winter and early spring brought many days — and nights — -which were temptations to the lovers of the river. A partial eclipse of the moon on the night of March 2 caused a number of students and townspeople to make use of the large telescope in the astronomy building, but floating clouds overhead obstructed the view considerably. A. A. Doerr, newly appointed state business manager, showed an intense interest in Uni- versity affairs by making a visit here the day he took office, succeeding the late James Kim- ball. The K. U. Band entertained a number of Kansas City high schools at the time of the Missouri-Kansas dual track meet in Conven- tion Hall, and also impressed Missouri with the fact that We Own the Valley. With the end of the basketball season, inter- est centered around the selection of the All- Valley. The Star was to be taken as official, but that didn ' t keep amateurs from suggesting possible combinations. Carls seemed to be the center of interest in this little naming game in Lawrence, due to the prizes being offered at that place for the correct guess. Possibly with no hopes of winning their own prize, but wanting to see talent recognized, Carls sug- gested the following line-up: Forwards: Cap Garvin, Chet Shore. Center: Hi Cambern. Guards: Ossie Bradley, Red Lutz. Referee, Red Willis; umpire, Gluke Friend; time-keeper. Coach Sprong. Coach, Hoovey Hanna; trainer, Van, the animal man; manager, Shorty Gish. Cheerleader, Jack Houk; press agents, Glick Schultz and Joe Turner. Now, at the end of the calendar, we ' d like to take the liberty to speak with the editorial we. This section is a more or less innovation for a Jayhawker, and for most college annuals. For that reason, it was necessary to experiment considerably to find out just how it could best be organized. As a result, you have what you have just read, and we will admit its weak- ness and incompleteness. Looking ahead, we can see much good ma- terial which we ' d like to incorporate in this section, but we have closing orders. One thing, is the coming spring elections. Two parties have their tickets well outlined. Both are agreed that one ticket is the best and only one — the hot stuff — and that the other is certainly a farce. The disagreement is the question as to which is which. Another item of interest is the first annual Gridiron Banquet to be given by Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity. It is entirely a new venture for Kansas. Just what faculty member will be honored with the flat tire or the brown derby and what one will re- ceive the commendary epitaph, are questions we cannot record. Then, of course, we ' d like to tell you some- thing of the Whiz Dog number of the Sour Owl which Chet tells us is sure going to be the Whiz. Page U70 THE jyW « ADVICE R.- 1023 Oj The Kansas Alpha Chapter of Pi Beta Phi was established at the University of Kansas in January, 1873. The charter members were: Flora Richardson Colman, Hannah Oliver, Clara Morris Perkins, (iertrude Boughton Blackwelder, May Richardson, Lizzie Yeagley Shaub. Vina Lambert Selkirk. All are living except May Richardson and Vina Lambert Selkirk. The Alpha chapter will celebrate its fiftieth anniversary on April 27 and 28. Many alumnae of this chapter and other guests will be present. An important feature of the occasion will be the presentation to the University of a memorial gift in the form of some permanent object of beauty for the campus. The celebration will consist of public exercises for the presentation of the gift, a general reception, a banquet, and fraternity meetings. On the 22nd, 23rd, and 24th of February, 1923, Alpha Nu Chapter of Beta Theta Pi cele- brated its fiftieth year of life at the University of Kansas. Initiation for the pledges was held on Friday the 23rd at the Lawrence Country Club, where the Lawrence alumni entertained ap- proximately one hundred and ten returned Betas. Saturday afternoon was given over to a re- ception at the house for friends and relatives living in Lawrence, the faculty, and the other fra- ternities. Saturday night saw the culmination of the three-day celebration in a banquet held at Wiede- mann ' s, which was attended by one hundred and fifty Betas. Among those who attended were L. D. L. Tosh, ' 73, founder of the chapter; J. C. Nichols, ' 02; John H. Kane, ' 99; Robert C. Rankin, ' 84; Irving Hill, ' 96; and Professor Olin Templin, ' 84. I ' aye UTZ XK«E J yyHC V%V«CEI - Oa5 iC l Electricity USE Is Your MORE Best Servant OF IT 1 1 B iv l • 1 Kansas Electric Power Co. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Rent-A-Ford — and — Drive It Yourself Banker Garage 634 Mass. Phone 65 Pictur Frar L. L. PHILLIPS Wall Paper, Paints and Glass Decorative and Art Material Tel. 192 814 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas R E M E M B E R IF YOU want anything whatever in MUSIC and want to buy the best at reasonable prices you will find it at Bell ' s Music Store PERHAPS YOU NEED A Piano A Grand Piano A Reproducing Piano A Player Piano A Genuine Victrola A Brunswicli Phonograph A Grafanola A Victor Record A Brunswick Record A Columbia Record A Player Roll Books and Studies Sheet Music EVERYTHING IN MUSIC AT BELL ' S B. H. DALE JOB PRINTING 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228 Your Baggage Handled Phone 148 Eldridge Taxi Station IV. E. Moak, Proprietor TAXICABS RIDING HORSES Lawrence, Kansas If Jaedickes haven ' t it You can ' t get it JAEDICKES ' HARDWARE Established iS6j 724 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kansas The Ice and Storage Co. 616 Vermont Street Phone 591 Lawrence, K ansas I ' age 1,73 If You Know Of Some Prospective Student Who Would Like to Know About K. U., Show Him Your 1923 Jayhawker. He Will Enjoy It. Tell- ing Him About K. U. is the Surest Way to Get Him to Come Here  9 AYHAWTCER. Harrison 5953 V (icholson Studios 91 1 Grand Avenue Kansas City, Mo. High-Qrade T ' opular- ' Priced THOTOS We Have Photographed 75,000 Kansas Citians Equal to ulny ppetite The quality of our well-cooked, correctly seasoned food will appease any appetite, from the daintiest to the huskiest. We strive always for a high standard of efficiency and courtesy in the treatment of our customers. The Jayhawk Cafe and The College Inn RAY and HARRY, Proprietors Page 475 XKtE J. - ' yMt % VlCEgt.-lQa3 O, Page 76 1 — =„ = =Uim 4 iv vn -X . j !4 =1 r « L. y m jti . — = Did you ever connect ri Your Meat Market With Good Health ? fl pB Our refrigerator is replenished each day with fresh meat so that you can have %diVitxXit the best that money can buy — AT— where You Enjoy Eliot ' s Meat Market 1023 Massachusetts your food and your friends Next to The Standpipe 1230 Oread Ward ' s blowers FRESH CUT EVERY DAY FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES Telegraph or Mail Orders Filled Promptly FLOWER STORE GREENHOUSES 931 Massachusetts Street Telephone 62 1 15th and Barker Avenue EAT MORE ICE CREAM Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. MANUFACIX ' RERS OK Quality Ice Cream and Ices lit 202 West Sixth Street Phone 697 Lawrence, Kansas Page 7? J jryVK ' M.A. VICEUt.- 1933 X An organization of Senior Women allied together for the purpose of fostering independent Women ' s Student Government. Seniors Ann Suderman Iras Arnold Catherine Stubbs Margaret Lynch Nestor Moore Page 1,78 r SI Tou K ow FON ' S While Waiting for the Car or Com- ing from the Station Buy Your Magazines and News- papers from HESS DRUG STORE 742 Mass. Just Across the Corner from K. U. Car Line Metzler Furniture Co. 945 Mass. Street Furniture for Every Home PROTCH The College Tatlor T T RTT TNFr furnii ' ljre, rugs, stoves, 1 . 1 . JVll li Vj HOUSEHOLD GOODS Goods Stored in a Fire-proof Building 930-32 Massachusetts Stree t Phone ioo6 FOR A CLEAN SHAVE Palace Barber Shop 730 MASS. HOPPE Things Unusual in SPORT SUITS SWEATERS AND SKIRTS AFTERNOON AND SPORT DRESSES COATS AND DISTINCTIVE FEMININE JEWELRY Petticoat Lane Suite 508-9-14 Sharp Bldg. Kansas City Missouri 1 FINE STATIONERY— PROGRAMS OFFICE SUPPLIES A. G. ALRICH 736 MASSACHUSETTS STREET STUDENTS. Let ' s Get Acquainted F. W. Woolworth Co. Where Your Dimes Have More Cents When Going On a Hike Stop at DUNMIRE ' S 935 Mass. For Those Good Eats ■■- ' ' ■ ' 3°= Page J,7i tg= ILS It Will Pay You TO Rent or Buy a Typewriter While in School Saves Time, Insures Neater Work and Better Grades All Makes for Rent Special Rates for School Term Sold on Easy Monthly Payments Expert Repairing Remington Portable Dealers The ideal Machine for the Student Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 MASS. ST. fhone Coil 633 New Hampshire BULLENE ' S A New Store Devoted to Original and Exclusive Styles in Clothing and Millinery for Women and Misses Gotham Gold-Stripe Hosiery in the Shades of the Season — Silk Stockings that WEAR. To- FRATERNITIES SORORITIES and OTHERS We are Better Prepared to Take Care of Your Musical Interests in Pianos Talking Machines AND All Lines of Musical Merchandise We Give Service with Everything We Sell — Lower Prices and Better Terms ALWAYS FIGURE WITH US BEFORE RENTING OR BUYING PEIRCE PIANO CO. 81 [ MASSACHUSETTS ACOUSTIGRANDE PlANOS The World ' s Best Piano Page 1,80 l A Page bbuehI.E.H 332 Abbitt. M. A 326, 332, 331 Abell, Donald R 20 Abella, Narcisso 202, 274, 300 Aber, Mary V 263 Abercrombie, Homer 291 Abramson, Harry 371 , 372 Abhyankar, V. S 20. 202. 299 Abrrams, Beatrice 20, 293. 296 Acacia 178, 179 Ackerman.Tusten 96, 126. 170, 329 Ackley, E.I 166 Acomas 198, 199 Adair, Laura Ellen 20, 283, 317 Adams. C. N 271, 328 Adams, George 200 Adams, George L 20. 338. 342 Adams. Laura 285, 29-5 Adams, Ram 1 76 Ade, Carl F 176 Administration 1-16 Admirable Critchton 257 Aiken, Charlotte 206, 245, 294 A. L E. E 328 .Ain.sworth. Mary 210 Albertson. Carrie 240 Albright. Winfred E 190 Alcorn, OrrieL - 196 Alden, John :. 164, 358 Alrich.A.G 479 Alemannia 192, 193 Alexander, Katherine 20 Alexander, Kenneth B. .91, 92, 192, 296 Alford. Mildred 222 Alsie. Vm. H 392 Allbright. Maude 295. 205, 206 Allen, Devere F 176, 307 Allen. Forrest C 2, 103, 104, 164 Allen, Harriet 359 Allen. Herman 8, 302, 304 Allen, Luther S 174, 326 Allen, I. Earl 172 Allvine, Earl 176 Alpha Chi Omega 220, 221 Alpha Chi, stigma 304 Alpha Delta Pi 216, 217 Alpha Epsilon Iota 394 Alpha Gamma Delta 230, 231 Alpha Kappa Alpha 232 Alpha Kappa Lambda 190, 191 Alpha Kappa Psi 291 Alpha Omega 395 Alpha Omicron Pi 226, 227 Alpha Phi Alpha 200, 201 Alpha.Sigma 389 Alpha Tau Omega 174, 175 Alpha Xi Delta 224, 225 Alter, Dinsmore 302 Alumni Association 405 Amos, Mary Louise 240, 312 Amos, Milton 292 Anderson, Adelyn 20, 222, 359 Anderson, Dr 310 Anderson, Harold W 395. 390. 325, 295, 302, 324, 328 Anderson, Forrest M 309, 311 .Anderson. Inez 232 Anderson, William B 20, 2.50. 314, 324, 328, 333 Anderson, William E 168 Anderson, Viola 316 Angle, Fred 168 INDEX Page Angulo. Armando W. . .21, 202, 309, 376 Aascl,Bert 390 Anthony, Ruth 283 Anthonv, William 174, 102 Apple, Gladys 283, 359 Appleby, Harry A 21. 326, 328 Arant, Chelcie 21, 291 Arant, Frances 206 Arant, Herschel W. . .2, 8, 162, 337, 342 Archer, Irving M 86, 180, 272 Architectural .Society 332 Archibald. Capt. H. 269 Armentrout. Fred E 370 Armstrong. David 273 Armstrong. Margaret 220 Armstrong. L 312 ArnLstrong. Ruth 252 Armstrong. Weldon T 293. 329 Arnold, G. Brandt 196 Arnold. Iras 208, 21, 152 Armstrong, David S 86 Armstrong, Lorrimer B 21, 161, 388 Armstrong, Stuart 107, 344 Arnold, George B 392 Arnold. Grace 362, 283 Arts, The 289, 301 Ashbv, Margery 214 Ashford. Charles 328 Ashley. Olive 150, 152, 154, 283 Ashley. Byron J 392 Ashley, R.ith 222 Ashton, C. H 8, 300, 314 Asis, Francisco A 202, 274 A, S. M. E 327 Associate Dean, College 2 Athletics 103, 158 Athletic Board 103 Atkeson, Wihna 285 Attwater. Julia 212 Attwater. P. R 166 Attwood. L.E 328 Auchard, Virgil M 381 Au.stin. Hayward 180, 91 Au.stin, James B. .19, 21. 160. 182, 242, 251. 304, 260 Austin, Madge 218. 359 Dabb, Bertha 285 Back, Carrie 21, 285, 290, 300, 402 Backenbcrg. Freda 205, 226. 366 Bacon. Dr. Martha M...150, 387, 394 Bacot, Eunice 232 Bacotc, Clarence 200 Bacteriology Club.. 310 Bagley, W. E 314, 376 Baile.v, E. H. S 8, 15, 302, 304 Bailev, Homer F 104 Baird, telle 107, 294 Baird. Margaret 2 S Baker. Glen 182 Baldwin. p nest 194 Baldwin. VV.C 388 Ball. Ralph 390 Ball.ItalphG 176 Ball. M.C 272 Ballard. Mark 297 Ballon. Mary 212 Band. K. U 356, 3.57 Banks, E.E 168 Barber. 0. Perry 170 Barbieri. William M 186 Bare, Clarence 21, 311 Page Barker, George 473 Barker, Jessie 283 Barker, John 304. 376 Barley, John J 22, 196, 307 Barnes, Chauncey L 22, 357, 372 Barnes. Christine 86 Barnes, Harold 22 Barnes, J. L 389 Barnes. Josephine 294 Barnes. Jack 102 Barnes. Jack 1 76 Barnes. Marguerite 359 Barnett, Frank H 176 Bauerlind. Hasel 385 Barnett, Walter J 22, 176, 307 Barnum, Lester H 190 Barr, Suzanne 256 Barrier, E.L 2 Barron, James L 22, 161. 295, 324, 325, 357, 358. 364 Barrens, Mary Rose. .226, 238, 256, 279, 3.59 Barron. Franklin 162 Barteldes. A. C 16S Barter. Dorothy.... 86, 152, 153, 154 Barto, Margaret 150 Barton. Rossi 242 Baseball 139. 145 Baseball. 1922 Season 142 Baseball, 1923 Sea.son 143 Baseball, Varsity Squad 141 Baskett, Orville 180, 357 Basketball 121, 128 Basketball, High School 128 Basketball. Intra-Mural 128 Basketball. Kappa Kappa Gamma. . 155 Basketball, Varsity .Squad 123 Basketball, Women 155 Basketball Squads, Women 154 Bas.sford, Kathryne 386 Batchelor. Raymond 190 Battery A. Roster 272 Battery B. Raster 273 Baty. Francis D 164 Bauer, Valencia 22 Baum, John G 188, 328 Baumgartner. Lcona 22, 79, 206, 238, 240,2.56. 290.310.312 Baumgartner, W. J.. 302, 309, 312. 392 Bayes. Paul 328 Beal. George E 22 Bcal Brothers 465 Beal, George M 23, 202, 332 Beamer, R. H 302. .309. 311 Beattv, J. J 273. 327 Beatty. Richard 292, 273 Beattv. T. Allan 23, 174 Bechtel, Viola E. .23, 294, 298, 299. 281 Beck. Virgil 23 Becker. Barbara 154, 222, 359 Becker. Richard L 182 Beeghlv. Floyd J 23. 192, 325 Beery, Dolson L 23, 164 Beiderwell. Earl R 392 Beil, Richard W .96, 184 Bell.Tohn 200 Bcll.J.A 166 Bell ' s Flower Shop 453 Bell ' s Music Store 473 Bell. Robert M 389 Bell. Roberta 232 Bell, Ruth 285, 376 Page Belt. Leia 23, 279, 28.3, 316, 317 Belt, Robert 180, 272 Benedict, J. E 168 Benham, Jeannet 385 Bonnet. B.L 272 Bennett. Fay A 182, 325 Bennett, James 314, 376 Bennett, Jean .150, 151. 154. 224, 256 Bennett, Lawton 174 Benson. Dale 23 Benson, Jess C 178 Bentlev. Wayne H 274, 325, 328 Berg. Elizabeth 285 Berger, A. S 273. 313 Berger, Marjorie 19, 24, 214 Bermejo. Fernando V 202, 299, 376 Berwick, John Frank 24, 192 Beta Theta Pi 162, 163 Bethany Circle, Roster 284 Betsher. Erma 214, 314 Bever, Ellis D 182, 256 Beverly, James 24, 338 Beyer, Susie A 24, 311 Bidwcll, Sue 96, 206, 295 Biewener, Fred 292 Bigler, Mary 240, 283, 394 Bilderback. Gladys 230, 283 Billingslev. Jno. A 390 Bills. Marvin L 381 Bird.C.0 327 Bishop. Daisy M.. .24, 285, 293, 294, 297 Bi.stline. B. Frank. 161, 357, .358, 364 Bixby. Lillian 222 Black. Donald R 390 Black. Florence 302, 314 Black. George W 364 Black. Harvey 176, 103 BlackHelmet 97 Black Mask 242 Black, Vernon 176 Black, Charles .106, 116, 126. 176, 235 Blaker, Harry C 170, 339. 342 Blackmar, Dorothy 20.i. 203, 256 Blackmar, F. W 16, 164 Blair, Hugh M 24 Blair, Frances. 206 Blake. John 178, 340, 344 Blake. Ralph B 180, 340 Blake, Thomas 186 Blanc, Rowland 91, 248, 251, 364 Blanke.O.T 388 Blew. Clarence L 390 Bliss, Florence 290, 294, 297 Blitz, Anne Dudley 2, 7, 8, 244 Bloomer, Joseph B 19, 24, 78, 106, 144. 186. 242, 292 Bloomgarten, Abe 358 Bloomgarten, Minnie 256 Bloomgarten, R. B 332 Blass. Stewart S 188, 339, 342. 347 Blum. Howard F 176. 24 Board of Administration 2 Boardman. Anita 285 Bock, John 328 Boese. Adolph 392 Boggs, Dean 91, 161, 247 Boggs, Don G 164 Bofian. Dr. P. T 388 Bolen, Daniel 186 Bolinger. Elizabeth 154, 226 Bolinger, Margaret 226 Bolton, Nathan H 357 Advertising Page Alrich. A. G., Printing, Bindins;, Rubber Stamps 479 Banker, Chas. P., Garage 473 Beal Brothers, Meat Market 465 Beil Flower Shop 453 Beil Music Company 473 Bond Clothing Company 449 Bullene ' s Carl ' s 4o9 Carter. F. I., Stationer 441 Citizens Light, Heat Power Com- pany 4fi7 Coniwy ' s Park Grocery 463 Daily Kansan 455 Dale Press 473 De Luxe Cafe 459 Dunmire ' s Grocery 479 Eliot Meat Market 477 Emery, Bird, Thayer. Dry Goods. . 419 Fischer. Otto, Shoe Store 465 Fraternal Aid Union 433 French, Shriner Urner, Shoes.. 457 Friend, C. E., Lumber 467 Page Frisco Meat Market 453 Funk, T. D., Undertaking Ambu- lance Service 46-5 General Electric 471 Green, Myron, Cafeterias 429 Gordon Koppel Clothing Com- pany 417 Harzfeld ' s 115 Hess Drug Company 479 Hixon-Newman Studios 447 Hoppe 479 Houk-Green Clothing Company 457 Ice and Storage Company 473 Innes, Hackraan Company 423 Jayhawk Cafe 475 Jaedicke Hardware Company.... 473 Kaw Valley Creamery Company.. 463 Kansas Electric Power Company.. 473 Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Railway 421 Kennedy Plumbing Company. ..... 469 Kirby Cleaners 469 Klines 437 Lander, Harry T., Jeweler 463 Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice CreamCo 477 Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. , . . 480 Lawrence Steam Laundry 469 Lawrence, A., Studio 443 Marks A Son, Jewelers 443 McColloch, F. B., Drug Store Met?ler Furniture Company 479 Moak. W. E., Taxi 473 Moore. Jas. M., Studio 465 Much lebach-B alt imore Hotel 451 Nicholson Studios 475 New York Cleaners 441 Ober Clothing Company 409 Oread Cafe 445 Palace Barber Shop 479 Peck Dry Goods Company 437 Pierce Piano Company 480 Peoples State Bank 439 Phillips. L. L., Paints, Wall Paper.. 473 Piggly-Wiggly Grocery Company . . 453 Protsch, R. E., Tailor 479 Puritan Cafe 457 Rankin. F. V.. Druggist 453 Rent-A-Ford Company 469 Reuter Organ Company 467 Riling Furniture Company 479 Round Corner Drug Company 465 Rowlands Book Store 413 Skofstad Clothing Company 453 Squires Studio. 411 Taverne 477 University Book Store 439 University C ' oal Company 480 University Shining Parlor 453 Varsity Annex 469 Varsity-Bowersock Theaters 425 Von ' a Confectionery 479 Ward Flower Shop 477 Weaver, A. D., Dry Goo:ls 467 Watkin ' s National Bank 431 Wiedemann ' s Confectionery 427 Woolworth Company 479 Page Bolton, Wiley C 273 Bond.H.A 328 Bond, George W 19, 328 Bond ' s 449 Bonney, J. B T0n 194 Booker, Frances 25 Boone, Fred S...,25, 160, 184, 291 Boone, John H 106, 16S Booth, Dora 283 Booth, Ida 376 Boss, Marcellus G 340, 342 Botany Club 313 Boiiska, Luther 401 Bower, Si ' aanne 285 Bowers. Mabel 1 25, 290, 283, 402 Bowman, Theon 212 Bowman, Waldo 19, 25, 78, 106, 126, 160, 172, 235, 324, 325 Bower, Valencia 28,1 Bowers, Copeland 312 Bovd, Dorolyn 25, 154, 327 Boyd, Joseph W 144 Boyer, Samuel A 25, 292 Boyes, W. 0. James G 269 Boyle, Thomas 304 Boyle, Llovd W 25, 196 Boyle, Walter 19, 307 Boyles,E.L 328 Boynton. A. J 8, 103, 162 Boys, Fay 390 Boynton, Mrs. A.J 402 Bcjell. Eula 205, 216. 300 Bracken, George 176, 292 Bracken, Frank C 364 Bradley, Cecil U 273 Bradley, Everett L 134 Bradley. Orval 19. 25. 82, 106, 178 338 344 Bradshaw, George 26, 313, 314 Bradshaw, G. W 326 Brady, Agnes 300, 402 Brad.v. Ralph J 182 Branille, Dorothy M. . . 26, 79, 81, 212, 256, 279, 296 Brandom. Lena 26, 316. 317 Brandt. Dean. Joseph G 2, 8 288 Branine, Mildred 208 Braucher, Alida Josephine.. 314, 226, 284 Braiicher, Adele 240 Bratt, Ramon D 370, 372 Brazier. H. T 274, 327 Breakey.J.F 274 Brcakey, Monte Ray 283 Bredberg. Louis. 80, ia3, 107, 198, 271 Bredine, Edwin 327 Brehm, William W. . 26, 7S, 192. 241, 245, 250, 325, 329 Brewer, Bertha 26. 284, 314 Brewer, Marion 296 Brewster. R. Q 8, 302, 304 Brier, Mildred 366 Brigham, Lawrence M 164 Bright, Margaret. .86, 205, 212, 359, 362 Brighton. Hubert 188 Brintnall. E. 1 332 Brisbane. Ruth ,, 220 Brodie.John 339 Broadv,Jav 134 Bromell, George D 26, .346 Bronson, Elsie 312 Brooks, S. T 312 Brotherson, L. H. . . . . .325. 329, 333 Brown, A.Merritt.26, 106, 134, 198, 307 Brown, David 256, 346 Brown, Dorothy 205, 230 Brown, Edna : 222 Brown, Eleanor 206 Brown, Evelyn 214, 240 Brown, F. Henry 182, 31i9 Brown, Frank L 8, 164, 324. 326 Brown, Grace L 26. 285 Brown. Guy B 174, 340 Brown, Helen 256 Brown, Hugh C ... 86, 256, 296, 357, 364 Brown, Irwin 390 Brown, Jack P. . . 27, 174, 338, 342 Brown, Jean 222 Brown, Leona 232 Brown, Margaret 205 Brown, Leonard H 370, 372 Brown, Linna 192, 252, 296, 298 Brown, Lynn H 27 Brown, Margaret 27, 210 Brown, Maria 208 Brown, Marshall W 161 Brown, M. W 389 Brown, Mildred L 86, 317 Brown, Pauline 366 Brown, Robert 102 Brown. Robert 188, 273 Brown, Rath 283 Brown, Thomas 102, 180, 273 Brown. W 312 Brown, Williamson J 27, 309, 310 Brown, Vera 283 Brownback, Wilbur 162 Browne, David 186, 339, 342, 360 Browne, L.W 176, 327 329 Browne, Helen P 27, 212, 282 Page Broyles, Watkins 390 Bruer, J. Marion... 309, 310. 313, 357, 364. 376 Bruner, Charles 256. 328 Brust. Carl H .392, 395 Bryan, Helen 283, 313 Buck, Alfred H 357 Buckheim, Edith 283 Bucher. Barney. . 19, 27, 78, 338, 346, 347 Buell, Juliet 208, 359, 362 Buikstra, C. K 309, 392 Building, .Adm 13 Bullene. Herbert 164 Bunn. Helen L. . . .27. 28.5, 290. 300. 402 Bunn. John 104. 106. 162. 302. 325 Burdick. Wm. L. . . ,2, 6, 8, 178, 194, 342 Bur£;e, Jo.seph E 172 Burgener, I,eo 344 Burke, Paulen E 27, 170, 256 Burkhaltcr, Elizabeth 208, 362 Burley, John E ,307 Burnhara, Jasephine 8, 294, 297 Burnside, Clyde 28, I6S. 247 Burr. Faye 212, 298, 366 Burt, Harold 106, 118, 162 Burton, Cecile 254, 256 Butcher, Homer R 364 Butcher, Margaret 220, 285, 296 Butler, Durreli 166 Butler, Harold L 2, 8, 351 Butler, Marguerite 282 Butt, Aiden 371 Buxton, George V 392 Cady, H. P 8, 302, 304 Cain, Elizabeth 358 Cain, Gertrude H 28 Cain, Sara Mae 218 Caldwell,E.F 168 Caldwell. Monita M 86. 296, 298 Calica, Safronico 202, 272 Callender, Louise 210 Caleysig, Isaac 202 Calvert, Verne 194 Cambern, Leon J 92, 304, 358 Cameron, L. Bert 339, 342 Camp, Dorothea. 386 Campbell. Areta 230 Campbell. Fred 390 Campbell. Gladys K 28, 283, 314 Campbell, Mary 362 Campbell, 0. A 273 Campbell, Mabel 283 Campbell, ,«tuart A. .164, 256, 360, 364 Campbell, Dr. W. B 288 Campbell. William J. . . .19. 28. 164. 292 Capsey, Roswell E 392 Carder, I one 218 Carder, Ix)raine 220, 358 Carey, Hazel 216 Carey, Nellie 210. 240, 298 Carey, Waiter R 381, 392 Carlgren, Oscar D 172 Carlson, Everett 327 Carlton, Winifred 218 Carlton, Sidney 19 Carlton, Luther F 28, 296, 360, 364 Carpenter, R. H 314 Carney. A. B 2 Carrigan, Muriel 285 Carroll, MathewE 200 Carter, Gladys 284 Carter, Gerald. 188, 310 Carter, Ledru G 164 Carter, Ruth 247, 252 Carter, William 200 Carter. T. Gerrel 392 Case, Rufus M 202, 277, 312 Casey, Glen D 392 Casey, Lieut. H. J 269 Cpsford. Ralph 390 Casilan. Alipio 202 Casserly. William R 19, 180, 332 Caiitles, ,Iohn E 390 Caulk, Raymond 304 Cavanaugh, George E. .28, 184, 3.38, .346 Cavanaugh, Louise 228. 282 Cave. Recce 106, 116, 170, 325 Caveness, Charles 107 Cayot, Eugene 194 Chadsev, Ruth 212 Chambers, Adelbert R 381, 390 Chambers, A. R 390 Chambers, J. L 274 Chancellor 2,3, 4 Chandler, Marguerite 240, 366 Chandler, R. J 327 Chandler, W. P 28, 338, 346 Changing, Skyline 13 Chapman, Alice 210 Chapman, Doris 296, 362 Chappius, Twilla L. . . .28, 212, 310, 387 Charles, Dr. Grace.. 192, .302, 309, 313 Charles. Homer 302. 307. 376 Charvat, Alice 29, 205. 222 Chastain. H. L 332 Cheerleaders 105 Cheney, Carlotta 300 Cheney, Dorothy Anne 210 Page Chester, Trinder W 188 Chief Clerk 4 Chilcote, Nellie R 29, 256, 299 Chdds, Doris 283, 317 Childs, Kenneth D 29, 180, 271 Childs,Tripler 170 Chi Omega 212, 213 Chism, Bertha 385 Christian, Bernice 283 Christine, Dorothy 256 Christopher, Velma. . . .29, 226, 358, 3.59 Chubb, H.D 176 Chubb. Worth L 273 Church, Burt E 339, 342 Church, Verne V 180, 376 Claggett, Gladys D 29 Clardv,ElginF.19,29, 161,242,325, 329 Clark; A.J 272 Clark. Dorothy 205, 210, 256 Clark, Dwight D 178 Clark, George (Potsy) 104 Clark,HaroldG 174 Clark, Louise 226 Clark, Ruth 232 Clarke,Eddie 200 Clarke, Louise A 29, 232, 299 Clarke, Thomas 200 Classen, Ashley G 19, 198 Classes 17, 102 Class Officers: Senior 19 Junior 85 Sophomore 95 Freshman 101 Claudel, Leo F 161, 338, 344 Clawson, Strause 256 Claw.son, William 29, 325 Clavton, Carrie 376 Clayton, H.L 107 Clemens, Helen 214 Clendenning, Dr. L 388 Clewell. Levin F 370 Clithero, Stanley 188 Clodfelter. Harvey M 392 Clough. Arthur M 31, 272 Cloukey, M. J 332 Clouser, Mary Frances. .30, 79, 192, 238. 240, 245 Clute, Helen 214,283 Clyde,J.M 328 Coberly. Owen H 311, 313 CoachingStafr 104 Cochrane, Margaret 220 Cochrane, Miriam 220 Cochran, Phil 307 Cockerill, Margaret 224, 359 Cody, Nellie 30, 282, 30!) Coen, JamesR 30, 392 Cofrelt,Carl 295 Coffey, Erval R 381 Coffin, G.B 274 Coffin, Jean E 30, 151, 310 Coghill, G. E 8, 302, 309, 392 Coghill, Hazel 386 Coghill, James T 30, 272, 324, 327 Cohn, Byron 328 Colby, Kenneth 168 Coldiron, Alice 386 Cole, Catherine 210, 366 Cole,E 332 Cole. Irvin 194 Coleberd, Robert E 339 College 287, .301 Collier. Verne 170 Collins, H. Dale 390 Collins, Helen L 87, 153, 214, 283 Collins, J. Lloyd 176, 392 Collins, Marion. . 19, 30, 182, 235, 242, 244, 251 Commer. Bert 338 Committees, Senior 19 Commons, K. U 5, 405 Compton, H. J 332 Company C Roster 274 Conboy. Lela F 154, 228. 282 ConboyV Park Grocery.., 463 Concert Course 355 Conklin, Kenneth E. .184. 357, 389, 395 Connett, Dorothy 300 Connley, Catherine 218, 2,56 Conner, Frances. .. .214, 295, 296. 297 Conroy, Patrick. ... 19, 30, 186, 242, 338, 346 Constant, Corinne 30, 218. 310 Constant. Kenneth H. .31. 170. 256. 299 Converse. Helen. .224, 309, 310. 312, 376 Conway, Floyd E 186 Cook, Bernice 31, 220 Cook. Curtis 291 Coolidge, Raymond 170, 331, 332 Coons, Kenneth W 357, 358, 364 Cooper, Helen M 31, 230 Cooper, Loyd F. . .339, 342, 347, 401 Copp, Wm. C 370, 372 Corel, Glenn J 180 Corbin, AlberU L 8 Corbett, C. S 302, 307 Gorman, E. J 332 Cornelius, Mildred 85, 220, 252 Page Cornelius, Paul D,.182, 241, 324, 325 Corser, J. Thurman 357 Cosmopolitan Club 202. 203 Cote. Raymond E 307 Cottrill. Herbert 390 Coulter. Catherine .31, 218 Coulter, Charles E 162 Coutts, Warren H 339, 344 Covev, Arnold B 31, 324, 326, 328 Cowdery, Laura 212, 247, 252 Cowderv. Louis 212 Cowherd. Dr. J. B 388 Cox, I. W 304 Cox, Marguerite 218, 284 Cox, John 390 Cox, Nadine 218, 284 Cox,Orli 292 Grain, W. K 329 Grain. Wm.E 274 Cram, Victor E 381. 388 Cravens, Kenton 168 Crawford, Francis 172 Crawford, Lucy 299 Crawford. Viola 232 Crowl. P. N 390 Crawley. Helen 228, 282 Crebbs. Vernon S 174 Creel.JamesC 182 Creel, Randall 256, 295 Crenshaw. Bramford W. .31. 182. 241, 324, 326, 327 Cris,sman, Catherine 31, 358, 362 Critchfield, Donald W 370. 372 Cromwell. Lewis 102, 170 Crone. B. W 297 Croneis, Carey G 307 Cronemeyer, Gladys 87, 317 Crooks, Feme 154, 285 Cromsier, C. M 273 Cross. Austa L. .32. 256. 294, 295, 402 Cross Country 137 Cross, Elmer 102, 186 Cross, Joseph B 174 Crura, O.C 332 Crumly. Kenneth. .96. 107. 188. 272. 291 Crumrinc. Mattie. . . .294, 297, 298, 359 Cubbison, Loren M 370 Cuddeback. Frank J 198 Cullum, Reba 216 Cullum, Richard 91 Cullum, Ward 160, 178 Culpepper, Albert 300 Cummings, Milton C. . .19, 32, 78, 190, 264, 277, 299, 401 Culver, Russel 29,5, 273 Cunningham, Phelps 331, 332 Cunningham, H 313 Cunningham, Lawrence 178, 272 Cure, Mildred 283 Cure, Ruth 283 Curry, Paul 291 Custer, CecilC 144 Gutter, Charlotte 32, 218, 317 Cutter, Mildred 96, 205, 218 Dains, F. B 302, 304 Dale,B.H 473 Dale, Margaret 279 Dale, R. M 272 D ' Ambra, Sergt. A.P 269 Dana. Helen 212, 296,298,359 Danglade, James H 172, 389 Daniels. Georgiana 216 Danielson. Aileen 224 Danielson. Paul G 172 Danielson. Ruth 222 Danner. Olive 384 Darby. Grace 32, 150, 256 Darby, Herbert H 311 Darby, Marie 284 Darbv, Phil 32 Daviilson, Alan 106, 116, 194 Davison, Dorothy 386 Davison, Marjorie 386 Davidson, Kenneth W 273 Davidson, Oscar W 32, 190, 242, 392 Davis, Clifford G 357 Davis, Elnora 212 Davis, Elsie 87, 218, 256 DavLs, Fred R 32, 338, 344 Davis, GlennE 292 Davi.«, H. Ralph 357 Davis.H.F 168 Davis, Jack D 370 Davis. Jonathan M 2 Davis. Martina 32, 300, 402 Davis, J. Murray 176 Davis. Paul 295 Davis, Dr. R.C 388 Davis, Ruth 300. 376 Davis. W.T 272 Davis, Wm.R 392 Davis, W.W 8, 103, 182 Day, Lawrence F 339. 344 Day, Margery.... 192, 280. 295. 298 Day. Lcland 340 Day, W.E 166 Dayhoff. Helen. . . .33, 192. 283. 290. 316. 317 Page Dean: ' Administr tioD 2. 4, 6 Women 2, 4. 7 Men 2, 4, 7 Graduate School 2 College 2 Engineering 2 Law 2 Fine Arts 2 Pharmacy 2 Medicine 2 Education 2 Religion 2 Dean, Dorothea 222, 366 Debating 261, 264 Debating. Men ' s 262 Debating, Women ' s 263 DeBolt, Randall 370 DeBolt, Ralph 291 Decker, Ailce 222 Dedo, Hershel 299 Dedrick. Winifred 366 Deering, Kathleen 285 Deewall, Loren 106, 196 Degler. Carrol 291 DeHofI,E 273 Delaney, Bernice 206, 361, 435 Delanev, Sherman A 370 DeLong, Jeasie 87, 212, 245, 298 Dclp, MahlonH 392 Delta Phi Delta 366 DeltaRigmaRho 264 Delta Tau Delta 184, 185 Delta PhiSigma 286 Delta ,«igma Pi 292 Delta TheU Phi 346 Delta Upsilnn 188, 189 Deilinger, Earl 390 DeMary, Dorothy 283 Derunan, John M 172 Dennie, Dr. C. C 388 Denning, G.E , 273 Dennis, Carlton E 198 Denny, Frank W 33 Dent, J. A 324, 326 Denver. Lillian 286 Deon, Dorothea 282 De Peu, Phyllis 218, 359 DcRuberti8,N 355 Dewey, Charles H 381 De Woody, Lucille 286, 359 DeWoodv, Pauline 283 DeWolf, Henry F 310, 388 DeVore, Franklin 327 Dick, Ethel 222, 284 Dickson, Jack S. .33, 161, 296, 364 Dieter. Ada Mae... 33, 228, 282, 317 Dill, W. A 251, 294 Dill, Mrs. W. A... 252 Dillaway. Dorothy 208 Dillenbeck, Floyd E...33, 7S, 106, 134, 180, 235, 360 Dillenbeck, Helen 87 Dillon, Dean 364 Diltz, Ronald 194, 310, 392 Dingee, Jeanette 206 Dinsmoor, P. A 168 Directors; Summer Session 2 . University Extension 2, 14 Athletics 2 Libraries 2 Museums 2 University Publications 2, 4 Diver, Joe 390 Dixon, J. Leonard 390 Docking, Alice 19, 33, 210 Docking, George 96, 97, 184 Dodd, Harry 33, 312, 389 Dodge, David M 164 Docring, Kathleen C....309, 311, 376 Dolen, Harold 198, 357 Donaldson, Lillian 285, 387 Donmyer; Madeline 224, 256, 359 Dormitory 13 Dorn, Louise 224 Douelaa H.B 332 Dowd, Norton D 174 Downs, Chauncey 200 Downs, Cora M....192, 309, 310, 394 Drake, A. Mendel .357, 3.58. 364 Drake. Margaret 208 Dramatics 253.260 DramaticClub 256 Draper, Ursula 282 Dresser, W 272 Drumm, Eva, 96, 226, 256, 295, 298 Duemcke, Harrv 358 Duffie, Carl 91, 174, 248 Duffield,G.H 332 Duggcr, Hazel 33, 226, 362 Duncan, Josephine 283 Duncan, Leia 1,50, 1,54 Dunhan, Cecil L 326, 327, 333 Dunham. I tha 295 I unkel, Elizabeth 19, .34, 79. 81, 220, 256,257,279,290, 361 Dunkel, Mariana. .280, 285, 299, 300 Dunkelberg, Paul 34. 328 Dunkelberger, Inez F 34, 312 Dtinlap, C. G ...8, 15, 164, 294 Page Dunn. Carroll W 357, 364 Dunne, DarcyE 162 Dunne. James 188 Dunning. Robert 180, 97 Durheim. Frances 230 Dutton. Lane A 34, 176, 338, 344 Duvall, Ralph J ISO Dyck. Cora 240. 283. 394 Dve, James E 34, 188, 292, 340 Dyer, John R 2, 7, 8 Dyer, Ravmond. .19, 34, 91, 186, 247, 251, 256, 360 tarlev, Olive 28;) Eash, Palmer 370, 372 Eberhart, Hazel 252, 297 Eberwein, T. 272 Ebindorf. H.irry C 161, 370, 372 Ebner, Analene 228, 282 EckelAllceC 34 Eckel, John 304 F-ckelberrv, Orren S .34, 312 Eckert, Cornelia J. 35, 299, 152, 285 Eckles, Blanche 317 Eckstein, Romayne 212, 29X Eddington, Mary 35, 298 Edmondson, Jessie 230, 286 Education 397, 403 Edwards, Evan 170 Edwards, Gertrude 153, 210 Edwards, Grace 210 Edwards, J. C 272, .340 Egbert, Ward 291 Eggleston, Donald E 371, 372 Ehrhart. Clarence R 371 Eisberg, Doris 295 ElAteneo 300 Elburn. Rose 299 Elder. Rosamond 294 Eldridge.J.B 332 Eldridge.S 8 El-Drinv. Mohamed Hamed 35 Elliott, Ural 291 Elliott. Maude 290 Ellington. Allene 284 Ellis, Donald F 176 Ellis, Luc ' .en 370, 372 Else, S. Elmo 196, 274 Elsey, Caryl 283 Elsey, Elizabeth 283 Elsey, H. M 8, 302 Elston,Gale 166 Elvey. C. T 314, 376 Elwell, Charles 166 Emery, Bird, Thayer 419 Emery, S.T 168 Emmert, Madeline 212 Endacott. J. Earl 35, 190 Endacott. Paul 19, 35, 78, 106, 122, 126, 260, 324, 325 Engborg, Paul J 370,372 Engel, Dr. L. P 388 Eneel, Vernon 95. 97. 172 Engel. William J 35, 172, 388 Englehardt, Lester 376. 401 Engineering 319, 335 Engle, Edwart T 8, 16, 162, 172 Engle, J. B 96. 172, 245 Engle, Dr. L. P 172 English. Roy 200 Ensign, Rhea 295, 284 Entomology Club 311 En.vart, Clarence 174, 357 Erickson, Emily 294 Ermatinger, Lucile 216 Ermatinger, Veronica 216 Erni, Ethel 283 Ernst, Edith 35, 317 Esshnger, Gillis A 184, 389 Estcrly, Dr. George A 164 Estorly. George R. .19. 35, 164, 290, 292 Estes Conference 278 Eubank, William 202 Eubanks. Crillon 87 Evans, Alice 210 Evans, Vir- inia 210, 295 Evarte, Ralph E 196 Ewing, Ferdinand 357 Ewing, Irene 218, 359 Ewing, L. G 273. 328 Ewing. Mary E 77. 218. 310 Eyer. Donald B...I88, 326, 328, 333 Eytchison. Fern 214 r airchiid, licwis 390 Fanning. Ella 282 Paris. Harvey S 392 Farmer. Mary 230 Farnsworth. Frank J 107, 182 Farrar. Walter 274 Parrel. RoyC 144 Fashion .Show 434 Faasett, CM 8, 435 Faust. Robert 194, 367 Fearing, Albert N 273 Fearing. Ellen P. . . .36, 82, 192, 279, 317 Fcdell. Helen 228, 282 Feis. Mrs. Herbert 297 Feis, Herbert 294 Page Felt, Harry S 180 Fengel. Gladys 220 Fenner. Cecil 154, 280, 283 Fenton. James 290 Ferguson. Clare.., 36, 80. 150. 154, 208, 247, 252, 2.56 Ferguson, Lois V, ,36, 230, 256, 263. 264 Ferguson. Philip C 97, 166 Ferguson. Samuel H 390 Ferrell. Lloyd B 172, 245 Ferreli, Robert M 172, 273 Ferrin. Harlev 295 Ferring. D 106 Ferris. Emilv 252. 299. 376 Ferris. Gladys 226. 284 Ferris. H. S 302. 309 Ferris. C,R .388 Field. Fred 256. 262. 297 Fine Arts 349, 367 Finch. Charles S 162 Finertv. Mariam 212. 298 Finn. Karl T 202,251 Firebaugh. Howard ,85, 87. 106. 134, 184, 360 First Year Laws , 340 Fish. Willis C 274 Fisher. Ravmond 106, 134, 188 Filch. Howard 176 Fitzgerald. C.E 389 Fitz Gerald. Gladvs 36. 256, 285 Fitzgerald, Marjorie 358, 376 Fitzgerald, T. A, 300, 401 Fitzmorris, Morris 170 Fitzpatrick, Russell 166 Flack, Frank W 340, 347 Fleeson, Doris,,,. 19, 36, 212, 247 Fleming. Mary 228. 282 Flint. Bernard 186, 272 Flint, L. N ., ,2, 8, 244. 246, 251, 294 Flitner, Howard 186, 272 Flovd, Leah 155, 210 Flora, Fred 96, 184 Flvnn, Pauline 216 Focht, M. Robert 245, 300 Fontron, John F 162, 245, 272 Football 109, 120 Football, Freshman Squad 120 Football, Varsity S juad HI Ford, Margaret ,36, 2.30. 263. 2M. 285, 314, 402 Ford, Virgil W 390 Forney. Hubert 292 Forney. Ixiuise 210 Forney. Robert H 188. 370 Forrester. George H 87. 339. 346 Foster. George 2. 9. 178 Foulk, Mona 152, 154, 295, 298 Fowler. J. D 274 Fox. Sallie Mav 313 Francis. De Vaughn 124, 247, 251 Francis, Georgia 88, 222 Francisco. C. B 390 Frank. Howard 91, 172 Eraser, Fred 328 Fraternal Aid Union 433 Fraternities 159, 202 Fravler, Frank 328 Frazee. Harry W 172 Frazier, Glenn C 144 Frazier. Jno . R 366 Frederick. Byron 106, 126 Freeland, J. Elder 390 Freeman. Amanda 232 Freese. Esther 36, 294. 298 French. DeKoven A 200, 376 Freshmen 99, 102 Frevler. Frank R 36 Fridcll. Myrtle 286. 310. 394 Friedenburg. Louise ,37. 228. 282, 358 Friend. Helen 206 Friend.C 467 Friend, Paul 166 Frieze, Clarence 1 192, 346 Frisbie, Harold L 380, 364 Frost. Jack N 102, 164 Fry, Charles 701 Fry, George 170 Frye, Edith 210 Fuller, Emily L.,19. 37, 222, 298, 366 Fulton. Glenn 364 Funk, Talmadge D 465 Oaddis. Lauren 291 Gain.s, Eileen 387, 285, 313 Gallagher, Mary Ellen 212 Gallagher, Pauline 212. 359 Galloo. Eugenie 282, 402 Galloway, C. H 251 Gallowav. John H 196 Galpin, Leta 283 Gamble, Dave 304 Gamma Epsilon Pi 293 Gamma Phi Beta 222, 223 Gaiits. Robert 176 Gard. Catherine 37, 228, 282 Card, George E 168, 338, 344 Gard, Lucile 228, 282 Gardner.FredC 401 -Gardner, L 8 Pago Gardner, Mary 300 Garland, Charles E 184, 329 Garland, William T 184, 245 Garlick. William G 309, 376 Garoutte. Bernice 192 Garrett. Madge 361 Garrison, Iliff 184, 364 Garrison, M. Elmer, Jr 184 Garvin, A. E 78, 244, 251 Garvin. E. C 338, 346 Garvin, M.F 274 Gaston, Herbert N 272 Gandrean. W.W 273 Gates, .Arthur 340, 346 Gates, Clare R 37, 383 Gates, Vida 283 Gaunt. Marjorie 37, 212 Gavigan, Sergt. T. P 269, 338, 346 Oayden, Ernest 200 Gavford, Dorothy 210, 279, 300 Gavford, Muriel 210, 298 Geery, Gilbert L 326, 331, 332 Geltch, Prof. Waldemar 358 George, . ase 295 Gerard.R.B 332 Gerety. John 19. 186. 338, 346 Gernon. John R 339 Ghons.ShahG 202 Gibbons. R. M 274, 328 Gibson. Dr. E. T 388 Gilbert. Harriet 222 Gilbert. Lois 283 Gilbert, Robert L ,37, 82, 105. 107, 194, 242, 245, 274 Gilbert, Sarah Lucile 37 Gill, E. M 368, 390 Gillam, Clara 206 Gillespie, W. L 332 Gillette, Henrietta 37, 317 Gillum, Spencer 200 Gilmer, Catherine 295 Gibnore, Allan 102, 194 Gimple, Olive 283 Gingrass, Neva 386 GUhn, Eugene E 172, 307 Gla3.sock. Laird V 198, 329 Glascock, William H 164 Glaskin, George 106, 135, 194 Glassock, S.S 390 Glaze.H.E 328 Glee Club. Men ' s 360 Glee Club. Women ' s 359 Glendenning. John M 88, 190 Glenn, Gertrude 222 Glidden, H.T 329 GcKllove. Elsie M 38, 283, 313 Godlove. Perry C 38. l96 Godsev. Alice 38, 283, 317 Goehring. Rev. N. D 161 Goff. Marion 1«6 Goldberg. Ann 387 Goldsmith. Elizabeth 226 Goldsmith, Goldwin .8, 331, 332 Golf 147 Goodell, Kenneth C 162 Goodloe, Dorothy 220 Goodman, Dorothy. , ,38. 224, 240, 298 299 Goodman, Jonathan M,88, 202, 277! 310 Goo lman, LeRoy 38, 310 Goodman, Ixirna 224 Goodner. Kenneth H,38. 309. 310, 378 Goodrich. Katherine 220 Goodson. Edwin 168 Gordon-Koppel 417 Gordon. F. Donald, , , . , 178, 256 Gorrill, Galen 166 Gosper. Fay 283 G08.S. Clark C 381, 392 Gottlieb, Selma 310. 312, 376 Gould, Ralph 38, 290, 291 Gould, Ruth 359, 362 Gowell, Quinn 284 Graber, Herbert L. 172. 272 Grabske. Charles 376, 392, 395 Graduate Magazine 249 Graduate School 373, 377 Grady, Howard 106, 137, 184 Graeber, Bernice. 38, 299, 283, 3J7 Gragg, Harold 170 Graham, Burnell L 176 Graham, Elizabeth 208 Graham, Francis 273, 329, 357 Graham, Merwin 176 Graham, Nina 317 Grant, Marv 402 Graves, Myrtle 222 Graves. Walter ' ..... 277 ■ Gray. Carrie 232, 299 Gray, Harold E 364 Gray,JudsonG 162 Gray, Victor 200 Grace, Arnold 362 Gray, Dr. G. M 388 Grea.son. Charles 91, 251 Greason. Glenn G 39, 370 Green, Mary Elizabeth 220, 359 Green. John D 395 Greenleaf, Frances 208, 256 Page Grcenleaf, Katherine .39, 266, 283, 220 Greenleaf, Harold 291 Cireenless, Charles 166 Gregory, H. G,...39. 241, 325, .327 Gregory, Virginia 283 Gregg, EdgarN 272 Gregg,J.L 272 Grider, R. L 302, 307 Grieea, Alice 206 Griesa, M 168 Griesa, William S 16t Guftey, Dr. E. 388 Griffin, Melyin.,..91. 92, 106, 117, 135, 168,235,277,292 Grimes, Martin B 176 Grinter, L. E 39, 324 Grisbie, H. L 272 Grubb.OrvalG 39, 292 Groff. Ix)la 284, 312 Grogger, J. Thomas 97, 182 Groase, J. Herman 161, 339, 342 Grouser, William F., Jr 184 Grover, Glenn G 392 Gupana, Pacifico 202 G yn, Mary Jean. 39, 362 Gymnasium 148 Gymnasium, Women 1.56, 157 Haas, Albert E 174, 357 Hackman, Lucy. 222, 302, 309, 311, 376 Hackney, Eleanor 3.59 Hackney, Roger 172, 260, 325 Hackney, W. D 256, 297 Hadley, Henrietta 210 Hadley, John M 19, 39, 164 Hagen, Ella Jane 316, 317, 376 Hagen, Eugene 102 Hagen, Gertrude A 192 Haines, Georgia 210 Haines, Lucile 39, 256, 283 Hale, Cecile 40, 164, 299, 283 Hale, Dana 390 Hale, TravLi B....40, 174, 288, 273 Haley, Eldon 106, 117, 170 Haley, Jesse R 367 Hall, Charles... 19, 160, 162, 242, 340 HaaCleo 232 HalI.E.P 390 Hall, E. Raymond 309, 312 Hall.IraD 309 Hall, Rowland 101 Hall. Ruth 218 Hall, .Stella G 40 Hallen, J. E 8, 344 Hallett, Webster W 182 Halpin, Edward 186 Hamilton, Frank 194 Hamilton, Gome? 200 Hamilton, Lloyd L 172, 256, 267 Hamilton, Mary Helen. 40, 160. 151. 1.54, 206, 238 Hamilton, W.C 166 Hammitt, Francis 214, 295 Hammond, Bond 188, 277 Hand, Helen 280, 286, 300 Hand, Miriam 256, 286 Hanford. G 273 Hangen, Eva 376 Hanlon, Harry W 40 Hanna, Julia 206 Hanna, Mary 282, 358 Hansen, R 102 Hanson, Eleanor. , 152, 280, 295, 298, 283 Hanson, Richard E 190, 272 Harding, Orpha ..40, 230, 236, 256, 283, 359 Harding, Russel A 274 Hare, Robert S 40, 198 Harkey, Mary. 150, 298, 283, 312, 313 Harkness, Chas. A., Jr .40, 370, 372 Harkrader, Caroline . 222, 247,255, 256 Harmon, D. A 166 Harms, H. A 172, 292, 388 Earner, C. R 107, 184 Harner,OlinW 184 Harrington, R. F 274, 329 Harris, Clarence A. 41, 192, 241, 325, 328 Harris, Arthur B.41, 324, 326, 331. 332, 333 Harris,J.B 328 Harris, Mantey 283 Harris, Margaret 41. 299, 283 Harris, John C 251 Harri8,RayE 392 Harris, Sidney F 162 Harris, Stella 212, 312, 361 Harrison, A. B 390 Harrison, Chester 162 Harrison, James 91, 92, 166, 292 Harrison, Paul L 271 Harrison, William 101, 178 Hart, C. S 302, 310, 392 Hart,EugeneW 184 Hart, Helen 41, 362 Hart, Lowell E 174 Hart, Myrl...41, 247, 262. 266, 263, 284. 296 Harvey. Clarence W 262, 264 Haahinger, E. H 172, 388 Page Haskins, Helen. 296, 283, 359, 362 Hassig, Geo. A 390 Hastings. Mabel 366 Hatfield. Ortha 291 Haury, Wilbert T 178 Havelv, Helen 214, 252 Havenhill. L. D....302, 358, 370, 372 Havenhill, Marshall 194, 328, 364 Havenhill, Robert 304, .357 Hawes, Raymond S 184 Hawk, G. M 41, 389 Hawkins, Harry 188. 367 Hawkinson, Willard G....91, 196. 2.56 Hawlev. George L . . 41, 260, 324, 325, 328 Haworth, Erasmus. 162, 302 Haworth, Grace 232 Hayden, James R 200 Hayes, Edna 283 Haynes, Georgia 366 Haynes, Jay W 340, 346 Hays, Mary 212, 285, 300 Heaston, Inez 42, 222, 256 Heasom, Loren S. . . .41, 194, 304, 324 Heath, Charles F 292 Hedberg, D 296 Hedberg. Hollis 300 Hedge, Bernice 284 Hefling, Arthur W. . . .88, 235, 241, 329 Heines, Catherine 216, 240 Hekking, W. S 166 Heleker, Helen 154 Helman, R. G 388, 382 Hellman, Josephine 42, 285 Hem, Norman 42, 176 Hemple, Frieda ? ,355 Henderson, Algo 190, 244, 346 Hendren. Robt. F 42, 178, 324 Henley House 281 Henninger, CM 272, 357 Henry, Harold J 172 Henrv, John 170 Henry, Nellie 42, 293 Hensley, Elbert E 344 Herken, B. A 273 Herndon, Harold D 182, 360 Herrick, Don H 42 Herriford, Neal 200 Herrington, Harold W 324 Herriot, J. Homer 184 Herrmann. Josephine 42, 313 Herthel, Ruth 42, 332 Hertzler, A.E 390 Heryer, Elizabeth 206 Herzid, Harold 102 Herzig, H. D 166 Herzog, Walter 43, 194, 291 Hesse, Ben 310 Hesse, C. Gerald 43, 291 Hessin, Caldwell ,340 Hetler, Donald M 43, 304, 376 Hewett, Amos W 43, 242, 292 Hewitt, F. E 272 Hibbard. Pauline 226 Hiblis, Ben, .43, 78, 198, 247, 290, 294 Hibbs,L. A 326,337 Hickok, Garold 168 Hicks, Gladys .359 Hicks, Glenn 304 Hicks, Harold 168 Hicks, G. H 274 Hiebert, A. E 43, 392 Hiebert, J. W 43 Hiebert, Theodore 291 Hiebert, William 291, 360 Higgins, Donald 168, 256, 273 Higgins, Dorothy. ...153, 154, 155 210, 288, 298, 300 Higgins, Jennie M 43, 2! 9 Higgins, Nellie M. .44, 256, 294, 29S, 402 Higgins, Richard 107, 272 Higgins, .Severt.19, 44, 78, 106, 110, 117, 160, 168, 312, 390 Higley, Merle 284 Hildreth, Ruth 299 Hill, Alfred G 182, 249, 251 Hill, Frank 346 Hill, Irving 162 Hill, Justin 162 Hill, Robert 102 Hill, Robert B 182 Hill, Ruth E 222 Hill, V. G 273 Hill, William 96 Hill, W. S 329 Hills, John R 88 Hillyard, Robert 102, 184, 272 Hinch, Richard L 327 Hines, Hildred 44 Hinton, W. N 274 Hippie, Betty 210 Hirch, R. L 272 Hislop, Mrs. Edward 283 Hitchock, Edward E 162 Hobart, Lee 358 Hobbs, Oliver 358 Hobbs, R. E 388 Hockey, Varsity 152 Hoddec, F. H 8, 15, 164. 290 Hodges, Alexander R 164 Page Hodges, George A 178, 370 Hodges, Georgia 210, 295 Hodges, Gregory E 164, 295 Hodges, Van Dyke 329 Hodges, William 190 Hoffer, Kathryn M 44, 285, 299 Hoffman, Harold 291 Hoffman. Ixie 390 Hoffman, Marie 220 Hogg, Ira ....302,358 Hogin, James H 44, 340 Holdman, Louise 222, 316, 317 Holidav, Pauline 44, 224, 317 Holland, Eula 295 Hollands. E. H 8, 176 Hollie, H. W 338 Hollingbery, George P 164 Hollingberry, Fern 286, 299, 361 Holmes, V. M 328 Holton, Nell 283 Home Economics Club 317 Hood, Catherine E 192, 298, 299 Hood, Prof. Geo. J 8, 192, 302, 324 Hooil, Romona 44, 230, 299 Hook. William C 164, 273 Hoolier, H. W 327 Hooiies, C. E 166 Hoopcs, Helen Rhoda 222, 294, 402 Hoots, W. Harold 184, 307 Hoover, Kelvin 44, 178, 241 Hoover, Ruth 150, 153 Hokins, Doris 208 Hopkins, Edna 296, 368, 376 Hopkins, E. M 15, 294, 297 Hornev, Lee F 370, 372 Horning, Hubert 45, 291, .340 Horr, W. H 309,313 Horton, D. T 272 Horton, Dorotha 230, 284 Horton, Ruby 286 Hospital, Rosedale 13 House Presidents ' Council 240 Housh, Lucile 208, 283 Houston, Max A 162 Howard, Lawrence L 392, .395 Howe, John 304 Howell, Earle J 46, 180, 338, 342 Howell, Forrest C . 174 Howell, Wm. L 328 Howcr, Ralph M 162, 295 Howerton, Roy 46, 372 Howry. Wilbert 97 Hoyt, Rachel 230, 285 Hubbell. John S 170 Huddleston, Donald 1 182, 357, 358 Hudkias, D. C 166 Hudkins, Robert 174, 273 Hudson, E. F. (Ted) . .46, 78, 172, 241, 245, 251 Hudson, Norrine 152 Hudspeth, Henrietta 45 Huff, Lloyd 292 Huffman, Harold 328 Huffman, M. C 274, 327 Huggins, W. L., Jr 168 Hughes, Margaret 19, 45, 216 Hughes, Marie 88, 205, 216, 282 Hughes, Paul B 45, 186, 274 Hughey, Mildred 45, 224, 317 Hughey, Thomas M 274, 329 Huhn, F. L 329 Hull, Myra 284 Huke, Helen 210 Hulse, Oma Jean 210 Humbargcr, Catherine . . 19, 46, 228, 282, 314 Humbarger, Elizabeth 46, 228, 282 Hume, H. C 310 Hungerford, H. B 8, 302, 309, 311 Hungerford, W. A 392 Hunt, Leigh 97, 174, 326, 329 Hunt, P, F .389 Hunter, S. J 16, 302, 309, 311 Hunter, Mrs. Walter S 302 Hunter, W.S 8,302 Huoni, John 176, 390 Husband, Agnes 8, 358, 362 Husted, Frank G 48 Hutchinson, Florence 283 Hutchinson, Ruth 240, 283 Hyatt, Grace J 46, 222, 300 Hyle, Dorothy 294 Hyre, M. C 332 1 cc, Clarence F 339, 347 Idol, Louise 206, 218 Immer, W. L .274, 328 Industrial Engineering Society.... 329 IngalLs, Constance 208 Ingham, Harold G 2 Inovio, Pablo R 202, 329 Inter-I raternity Council 160 Ireland, May 46, 205, 226. 290 Irizarry, Oscar 300, 376 Irland, Dr. R. D 388 Irwin, Nadine 206, 240 Isaacs, Floyd L 200 Isaacs, Fred R 392, 395 Isaacs, O.L 338 Page Ise, C.F 168 Ise, John 342, 36t Iscnherger, Robert 106, 309, 392 Isenhart, PVank 170 Isern. I,eonard 96, 182 Lsern. Milton A 46, ISO, 338, 344 Jack. Helen 212,298 Jaokmon, Julia 210, 434 Jackman, Leona 295 Jack.son, Edna 283 Jackson, Paul 304 Jackson, Vera G 46 Jaka, Helen ...214, 245, 247, 252, 294. 296, 297 James, Alvah W 357, 370 James, Wallace 135 Jameson, Eli,ie 47, 285 Jamison, Edward H 46, 3.38, 346 Janes. Gale M 47, 325 Janicke, Harry O. .91, 92, 160. 184, 248, 2.56, 339, 342 Jarrett, Jessie 295 Jarvis, Claire 28.3 Jaslow, Max B 202, 294 Jay, Stanley E 161. 307 Javhawker Advisory Board 244 Javhawker Staff, 1923 246 Jeffers, Louise 226 Jenkins, Aurile 102, 182 Jenkins, Ralph W 182 Jenkinson, Mary E 47, 238, 290, 300 Jenks, Howard 182 Jenks, Robert 96, 97, 170, 332 Jennings, Frank S. .47, 107, 1S4, 292, 272 Jennings. Virginia 220, 285, 317 Jensen, J. P 8 Jester, Charles E 176, 339, 346 Jetmore, Harvey 180 ,rewcll. Fern 47, 230, 285, 299 Jewett. Mavis L 47, 300 Jimerson, Harold A 192, 274, 327 Johns, Perry B 47, 247 Johns, Vernon 47 John-son, . lvin 357 Johnson, Arthur 106 Johnson, Charles E. . .292, 302, 309, 312 Johnson, Cleta 88, 222, 285, 296, 362 Johnson, Eric 331, .332 Johnson, Eva 232 Johnson, Francis E 302, 324, 328 Johnson, Henrietta 382 Johnson, Nellie 226 Johnson, Ralph 247, 261 Johnson, Roy T 340 Johnson, S. C 304, 401 Johnson. T.H 312 Johnson, Vancel 310 Johnson, Violet 48, 216, 296 Johnson, Sam 310 Johnson, William H 8, 162, 401 Johnson, Waasel S 390 Johnson, W. S 294, 297 Johnston, Andrew D 395 Johnston, Robert 292, 274 Johnston, Tom D 340, 344 Jolly, D. E 182, 312, 392, 395 Jones, Ammon 340, 344, 347 Jones, Beamer 295 Jones, E. A 302 Jones, Gladys 218, 298 Jones, Dr. H. L 388 Jones, Iowa 48 Jones, Lucile 226 Jones, Marie 153, 210, 317 Jones, Martha 206 Jones, Mary Louise 220 Jones, Mildred 214, 314 Jones, Panic 184 Jones, Paul W 172. 273 Jones, Selden 168 Jones, Stanley S 162 Jordan, H. E 302,314 Jordan, Mitchell 88, 92, 2.56 Joss, Ernest 304, 326. 376 Journalism Press 6, 404 Judy, .June 48, 79, 208, 238, 362 Juniors 83-92 Junior Prom 92 Junker, John H 196, 332 Jurisprudence Club 347 Justice, Robert J 274 K Club 106 ' ■K GirU 151 Kagey, L. M 166,273 Kaiser, M. E 166 Kalbfleiseh, Hal 196 Kalbfleisch, N 272 Kanehl, Francis 190, 277 Kansan Board, The 247 Kansas Engineer 250 Kanute, R. F 274 Kappa Alpha Thota 208, 209 Kappa Kappa Gamma 210, 211 Kappa Phi 283 Kappa Sigma 180, 181 Kaster, Thelma 299 Ka3trup,R.F 273 Page KaufTuian, Harold E 190 Kauffan, Gladys 214 Kay, Adam G 371, 372 Kayscr, Lucille 48, 214 Kearney, Esmond 13,5 Keesce, Gerald 91, 182, 326 Keith, J ' rances. 85, 216. 240, 280, 300 Kellett, Julian 135, ISO Kellogg, J. M 8, 166, 331, 3.32 Kelly, Frederick J 2, 4, 6, 184, 401 Kelly, Paul 256 Kelly, Sherwin F 376 ' Kemper, Elmer T 48, 161,338. 342 Kendall, Don 168 Kendall, Marguerite B 48, 317 Keenan, Vida 283 Kennedy, A, R 328 Kennedy, Alexander S 274, 327 Kennedy, Helen 212, 282 Kennedy, Kathryn 230, 299, 361 Kennedy, Keith 180 Kennedy, Ruth 96, 230 Kermey. E. L 307 Kennev. Vernon 194, 357 Kent, Paul 328 Kent, C. V 176. 302 Kent, Raymond A 2, 8, 399, 401 Kerr, J. Albert 196, 245, 2.56 Kerr, Judge 241, 370 Kerr, Katherine 210 Kcster, F. E ,_ 8, 176. 302 Retcham, Rosemary. , . 8, 366 Keys, Robert C 48 Kiddoo. Robert L 48, 196, 326, 329 Kielzmann, Esther 314 Kimball. James A 2 Kimball. Katherine 285 Kimball. Paul H 405 Kime, Paul 328 Kinds, Clyde J 272 Kindsvater, Emil F 49, 324, 325 King, Frances 222 King, Lucile 220, 245 King, Miriam 222 King, R. M 327 Kingman, .Seth P 49, 324, 333 Kinkead. Mary L 282 Kinkel, Constance 206 Kinkel, Paul M 170 Kinlund, Ethel 384 Kinman, Ralph 188,358 Kinniburgh, J. Kent 184 Kirkpatrick, Hasen 107 Kirkwood. Willa 208 . Kirchenschlager. George R 196 Kistler, John J 178. 251 Klein, Katherine 283 Kleine, A. Louis 172 Klerap, Hulwrt 188, 274, 329 Rlinfelter, Ted 364 Klinglxirg, VVra. A 357, 371, 372 Klinkenberg. Katherine 210 Klock. Hclmer 166 Klock, Mildred 314 Knapp, Leslie E 392, 49. 161 Knapp, Thelma 309. 312, 49 Knappen, Russell S 8, 302, 307 Knight, Durell ,392 Knoblauch, J. Romayne 180 Knappenbcrger, Dr. G. E 388 Knaus.s, Haz:!l 216, 362 Knotter, Geraldine 376 Koch, Frances 228 Koehler, I«ona E 49, 314 Koonts, Jeanne 4,35 Koons, Kathryn 226, 295 Kasar, Clarence D 390 Rowing, Ruby 284 Kramer, August E 49, 344 Krehbiel, B. 1 107, 390 • Kregar, Seott W 27-3 Krings, Lewis ; 186 Kri.san, Velma 283 Kroneis, Cary. 168 Krueger, Max... 106. 1 18, 170 Krumsick, Yfctbria 49, ,309, 312 Krumsick, Wilhelmina 49, 317 Kuhl, Oliver 89, 91, 188, 235 Kuhn, C. E 274 Ku Ku Klub 107, 108 Kurfiis Virginia 210, 298 Kurtz. Edward F 358. 364 Kurtz. Lucile 224, 298 Laccrle, W. J: 50, 324, 326, 328 Lamb, Paul A. . . .50, 161, 272, 338, 344. 347 I..aml)ert. R. A 273 Lamlwt, W. P ,50 176 Laming, Whitsed C 164 Lamoreaux. Wayne H 339, 346 Landun. Evert 198 Laudon, J. Lawrence 198 Lane, Harry H 302, 309, 312 Lane, Margaret 96, 212, 298 Langford, Harvey 102 Langworthy, Clinton 180 Laa«don, Henry 97, 182, 326, 370 Lantz. John 170 Page Lantz. Josephine 153, 210. 314 Laptad, Margaret 286 Larkin, Archie 50, 292 I-arkin. Katnerine 50, 222, 366 Larremore, Mrs. Thomas A 252 Larremorc. Thomas A ,342, 358 Ijirsh, Willard 291 Urson, Mary E 302, 309, 312 Larson, Minnell, 50, 230, 20.5, 240, 288, 299 Larson. Pearl 285 Lauterbach, Aug. W 50. 78, 164, 2.55. 256, 338, 346 Lavery, Euthalia 282, 317 Law 335-349 Law Scrim 341 I aw, T. R 272 Lawellin, Marion 50, 194, 291 Lawrence, Ray 274, 358, 364 Lawson, P. B 2, 8. .302, 309, 311 I-earnard, Oscar 168 Learned, Edmund 376, 401 Learned, Stanley 91, 235, 248. 2.50, 325. 3,33 Lee, Eva May 51, 240, 296, 358, 362 Lee, Frank N 382, 388 Lee. Gertrude 51,317 Lee, G. R 388 Ue, HarryS 89,202 I e. Josephine 310 I.ec. Rebecca J 51 I Febvre. Arvin 174 Jjeffler, George 291, 294 I-effer, Kathleen M 51, 314-- lyefschetz, Solomon 302, 314 Ixthman, Roy P 307 Lehnherr, Earl R 395 Leibengood, Dorothy 153 Leibengood, Rebekah 51, 79, 153, 238, 285, 312 Leitch, C. G 388 I emon. Florence 2.83 I,emon, Robert .80, 160, 174, 339, 344 Lenahan, M. Louise 228, 282 Lennen, Ruth 51, 284, 293 I,eonard, R 272 Leseur, 0. C 168 Lcsh, Edna .-. . . 300 Lesh, Hazel 385 Lesh, Lottie 252 I. ster, Dorothy Anne 220, 238 Letters — Senior 18 Junior 84 .Sopbmore 94 Freshman 100 Levan, Edna 283 Levitt, Edith 51, 310 Lewis,B.O 51,388 Lewis, Chester B 162 Lewi.s. Edwin R 164 Lewis. Luther 166 I,ewis, Wilbur R 274 Lcvdig. R. A 273 Library — Spooner 10 New II Liggett, Harry M 170, 364 Liggett, John R 52 Limeingan, Lamberto M 202 Lindley, Ernest Hiram 2, 3, 8, 103, 170, 302 Lindley, Lucy 208 Linsdale, Gene 312 Lindstrom. Barrett A 52, 291 Lindstrom, Noble 291 Lines, Marion B 52, 274, 327 Lingenfelter, Myra .52, 224, 285, 298, 402 Linscott, Mayol 164, 332 Liasdale, Gene M 309 Little. R. L 273 Lloyd. EvanB 104 Lloyd. A. H 274 Lob iell. Charles 162 Ix)l)dcll. David S 164, 295. 273 Ijodge. Catherine 212, 359 Loflus, T. B 186, 256, 328 I,ogan, Eli 200 I-ogue, Ida 19, 77, 226, 256, 282 Ix nborg, Adolph 170 I.flnborg, John C. 10.3, 106, 118, 145, 170 Ix)ng, A. H 274 Ixmg, Chester 302, 314, 376 I ong, Enola 214, 317 Long. Gladys 52. 208 Long. L. C 274, 3.57 Ixing, Ix raine 97, 184 Long, Maude 214 Long. Rachel 208 Ixing, R. C 325 Long. Rebecca 52 Louden, Ralph 96, 97, 107, 390 I uk, Dora 283 Love, Robt, E.. .62, 320, 324, 326, 327 Lowe, Elsie 216 Lowman, Evelyn 206, 359 Lowrey.G.S 273 Lucas, C. E ia«, 178, 296, 360 Page Lucas, Emilio R 202 Lucas, Rex 325 Ludeman, Mabel 214, 286 Ludcs, Mildred 52, 228, 282 Luff, E. K 53, 324, 325, ,327 Lumasag, Edilberto 202 Luudstrom, Julius 299 LusB. Elgie V 339, 346 Lutschg. Myrtle 283 Lutz. Clarence 85. 161, 339, 346 Lynch. Margaret 53. 208, 314 Lyne, W. Elmer 272 Lynch, Marjorie 222 Lynn, Hazil 296, 362 Lynn, Margaret 294 Lynn, Nellie 28.5, 314. 376 Lynn, Opal 283, 317 Lynn, Roy K 176 Lynn, R. N 273 Lyons, Donald 102, 174 Lyons, J. F . 329 IVlcAdams, Carl . . . .82, 106, 118 172 McAdow, Walter R. L , 182 Mc Arthur, Frank 331, 332, 333 McCain, Frank 107 McCain, Taylor K 53, 256, 370 McCall, Bannon G ,53, 198 McCanles, Eva 332 McCanles, J. C 357, 358, 364 McCauley, A. Donald 182, 328 McCauley, Esther 366 McClain, Cole 371 McClain, Eloise 218, 366 McClain, Margaret 218 McCollogh, F. B 465 McConkey, Edith A 387 McCoppin, L. D 273, 328 McCoy, Alvin 301 McCoy, J. W 107, 273 McCracken, Anne 293, 283, 376 McCracken, Rosalie 53, 297, 283 McCrary, R, B 272 McCreath. David G ] 196 McCullagh, George. . . 168, 245, 360, 376 McDaniels, Reba 313 McDonald, Andrew ... 53, 78, 106, 127, 168, 234, 241, 292 McDonald, Eileen 283 McDonnell, Emma 385 McDonald, Josephine 20fi, 359 McDonald, Mildred 226 McElhiney, M. 329 McEwen, John D 180 McFarland, Richard 102, 170 McGill, Kenneth 180 McGill, Van H 392 McGrath, Catherine 282 McGrath, Gertrude 220, 282 McGrath, Margaret 282, 317 McGrew, Conrad 3.58 McGuire. George 194 Mcllhenny, Robert C 382, 392 Mclnery, Sylvester T 164 Mclntire, Victor 371, 372 McKean, Willis H 390 McKee, Dr. J. W 388 McKnight, William 53, 200, 340 McKioney, Andrew 361 McKinney, James 370 McKone, E 168 McLaren, Naomi 296 McLaughlin-Bogue, Louise 53 McLaughlin, W, J 272 McLean, Jack 106, 118, 186 Mcl ean, Marie 19, 54, 228, 282 McLeod, John 312 McLeod, W. S 327, 333, 357 McLouth, Louise 152, 206, 283 McMichael, Berniee 240 McMullen, Elva B 54, 238, 256, 362 McNally, [,eo A 186, 340 McNary, Mabel ,358, 362 McNarrey, Ernilie 214 McNaughten, W. J 272, 329 McPherson, William L 172, 302, 310 McVey, George W., Jr. . . .54, 178. 251 Mabry. Glad.vs 224, 299 MacDaniels. Reba .54 MacDonald. John A 184 Macdonald, Mrs. Louise 402 Macdonald, Marion L. . .19. 54, 80, 155, 210 MacDoweil Fraternity 296 Mac Ivor, Dorothy 240, 283 Mack, Ijorena 210 Mack, Wendell 172 Mackic, D. C 64, 166, 256, 292 Mac Laren, I. W 274 Mac Laren, Naomi 359 Mac Laren, Wm 364 Madden, E 166, 344 Madden, William C 170 Maddox, Albert 200 Macomb, John 97 Mahaney, Harold. 360 Mahin, Dr. Helen 252. 294 Mahin, Hilary .... 54, 78, 235, 241, 338, 342, 247 Page Mahaney, J. Harold 196 Maier, Guy 355 Major,- R.H 172, .388 Malleis, Harry .311, 312 Mimaugh, Frank S 178, 291 Manchester, Earl N 2, 166 Manley, R. C 166 Mann. Delbert M 401 Mann, Millie 290 Mansfield, Marie 192 Manter, Ruby H 54, 310 Maple, Beach 332 Marble, Alexander. . lO. ' ). 302. 309. 310 212 388 Marcell, Helen 154, 224i 298, ' 3.59 Marcv, Helen Mae 208, 295 Markley, J. Scott 180, 340 Marrs, Elizabeth 205, 220 Marshall of University 2, 4 Marshall, Hal 310, 392 Marshall, Jack C 184 Marshall, Elma , . 385 Marshall, Velma A. 35, 280, 366 Marshall, ' elma 89 Martin, Albert B 190, 339, 346, 347 Martin, Anita 285, 295 Martin, Dorothy 224 Martin, Edith Mary 152, 154 Martin, Eldon S 55, 107, 174, 2.56 Martin. Klizabcth 210 Martin, Frances 1.50, 1.54, 256 Martin, Frank L 172, 357, 364 Martin, II. T 302 Martin, Mary 208, 283 Martin, Velma ,55, 240, 283, 317 Martin, V. D 273 Martz. Edward [ 186 Marvin, Hall 13 Marvin, Louise 285 Mason, Susan R 89, 205, 222 Mason, Wdliul G ,55 Massey, Addison R 135 Mattassavin, Jo 327, 328 Mathematics Club 314 Mathers. H. Claude 184 Matthael, Pearl 283, 394 Matthews, Richard C. . 198, 256, 3.57, 358 Matthews, William 136 Matthews, Velma 376 Matthews, V, P 273 Mattingly, Fred B 55, 291 MattLson, R. E 166 Matznoka. Thomas K. 202 Mandeville, George 176 Maurer, Meta 210 Maxwell, Mildred 214, 317, 361 May, Guy 274 May, Henry M 371 May, Tressie 300 Mayer, Lillian 55, 79, SO, 216, 279, 280. 300 Mayers, Mary 1.54 Mayors, N, B 274 Mead, Elizabeth 208 Means, Hugh 166 Means, Walker 277, 295 Mechem, On Ice E 176 Medcaris, Donald. ... 190. 302, 309, 310, 312, 389 Medicine 377-399 Meek, Elizabeth 285 Mehrten, Grace 285 Meguiar, Elizabeth 284, 316 Meibergen, Grace 214, 286 Meidinger, Bernard. .55, 106, 136, 180, 241 Meisenheimer, Robert A 1 64 Melton, Mary J 222 Melton, Wm. E 371, 372 Melvin. F E 294 Melvin, George K 162 Melvin, R. E 162 Meng. Carl L 55, 137, 198 Men|s Student Council 235, 236 Men ' s Student Council President. . . 234 Mensen, Henry J 56, 371, 372 Merrill, Steve 137, 202 Merrit, Grace 56, 230, 316, 317 Mesenhimer, Orland L 56, 327 Metz, Harold 295, 272 Metz, J. V 332 Meyer, Frances 224 Meyer, J. L 328 Meyers, Percy A 178 Middlekauff, Rose 283, 332 Mi Idleton, Arthur 355 Mifflin, W. H 191, 273 Milene, L. S 390 Millare. Uldarico 202 Millar, John E., Jr 56, 162 Miller, Carroll 56 Miller, D 166 Miller, Donald 188 Miller, Earl 188, 296, 360, 364 Miller, Elma 317 Miller, F.V 166 Miller, Isabel 206 Miller, John W. .56, 170, 338, 342, 347 Miller, Kenneth C 196, 296, 360 Page Miller, Lester 176, 329 Miller, Leon 358 Miller, Lona H 56. 240, 283, 359 Miller, Louis F..56. 78, 188. 241, 296 333, 370 Miller, Louise 8. 362 Miller, Margaret ... 57, 218, 240, 2.56 Miller. Mary M, .57, 224, 240, 312, 402 Miller, N.R 166 Miller, Nellie O 89 Miller, Patty Alice 155 Miller, Virgil. ... 105, 107, 182, 339, 344, 347 Miller, Wilma 208, 256 Milliken, Charlotte 210 Millikcn, Frances 350 Milliken, Mildred A 57 Milliken, Ruth 359 Mills, EarlL 102, 168 Mills, Leo W. .178, 241, 272, 338, 344 Milne, Del P 174 Minetree, Harmon H 89, 168 Minctrce, Ralph 168 Minor Sports 147 Mitchell. Ansel N 162 Mitchell, Baldwin 166 Mitchell, Eben 166 Mitchell, F. E 273 Mitchell, Margaret 212 Mitchell, Robert C 307 Mitchell, Sam A 340 Mitchell, U. G 8, 290, 302, 214 Mix, Mrs. A.. 1 313 Mix, A. J 302, 309, 313 Moherman, Bert T 370, 372 Moherman, Laura 19, 310 Mohrbacher, Norman 19, 178, 304 Mohrman, Laura 359 Monroe. Susie 282 Montano, Fermin 57, 202 Montgomery, John D. .97, 164, 247, 295 Montgomery, Robert 376 Moody, Susanna .205, 208, 238, 244, 252 Moore, Catherine 224, 362 Moore. Elizabeth 208 Moore, Fleming 304, 376 Moore, Guy R 162, 272 Moore, Helen 57, 218 Moore, James 465 Moore. Lome 295, 272 Moore, Malcolm 304 Moore, Mary Nestor... 57, SO, 150, 151, 152, 1.54, 20«. 299 Moore. Norman 57, 174, 338, 342 Moore, Raymond C 307 Moore, Richard 102 Moore, Victor R 161, 390 Moore. Virginia 230 Moore, Woody R 184, 376 Morgan, Brewster 168. 256 Morgan. Howard 304 Morris. Benton 310 Morris, Fred L 162 Morris, Rad F 172 Morrison, Helen 240. 314 Morrison, Nadine 224. 299 Morrison, Walter 202, 277, 299 Morse, Marguerite 214, 283 Morton, Vesta 284 Moebv, James R....106, 119, 127, 188 Mosely, Dorothy 238, 290, 376 Moss, Maude 214, 283 Moss, R. 274 Mountain, f isk 358, 364 Mountjoy, Alma 385 Moyer, Harvey V 57, 290, 304 Mueller, Eunice 283 Mueller, R. E 388 Muir, D.N 274 Miiir, Jessie 31.3 Mull. Ethel 286 Mullins, Gladys 312 Mullins, William ISO Mu Phi Epsilon 362, 363 Murphy, Dr. F. E 3S8 Murphy, F ' rcderick G...19. 58, 78, 106, 145, 176 Miirphv, M. T 274 Murray. Mrs. J. W ' 302 Muskrat, Ruth 252, 279 Myers, Daniel 188 Myers, Jessie I-ee..5S, 290. 294, 401 Myers, Dr. J. L 388 Myers, Mary 256 Myers, Dr. W. A 388 Naismith, James 8, 103, 198 Nash, Bert A 376 Nash, Eleanor 282 Nash, Marguerite 282, 317 Nease, Hazel 283 Neeley, Vera 359 Neighbors, Norman 170 Nelson. C. F 302, 309, 370 Nelson, Celestine 212 Nelson, Dorothy 317 Nelson, R 328 Nesbitt, R. W 272 Neas, Kare 210 Page Ness. L. T. Eugene 174, 339, 342 Nesselrode. C. C 390 Neuer. Emma 220, 280, 298 Neumann, Ernest K..58. 338, 344. 347 Neumann, Warren R. . 196, 324, 326, 328 Neville, Homer F 170, 332, 331 Newell, H. B 273 Newman, Clifford B 392 Newton, Hiram D 58, 388 Newton, Margaret 216, 282 Neylon, Andrew J 174 Nichols, Ralph 320 Nicholas, W.E 274 Nicholson, Ora F 58, 332 Nicholson, Helen J 309 Nicholson, Meredith 284 Nickles, Albert 166 Nitcher, Elizabeth 299, 376 Nolan, Amelia 376 Nolan, Blaine C 174 Noll. Irene 256,282 Norris. Dwight W .58, 256, 292 Norton, Emerson. 95. 97, 106, 136, 178 Nossaman. Lawrence E 392 Novotnv. Joe 328 Noves, Elizabetn 222 Nn Sigma Nu 388 Nutting, NoelC 178 Nutting, W. Dean 58, 172 (Jakes, Alfreda 222, 296, 359 Gates, Anthony 58, 292 Oberlin. William 186 O ' Brien. Eliiabeth 228 0|Brien, Francis P 401 O ' Brien, Lawrence 162 O ' Brien, Norma 296 O ' Brien, Normile. . . .59, 186, 256, 296 O ' Bryon, James E 168 O ' Bryon, J. W 168 Ockerblad. Nclse F 162 Odell. Mildretl 222 O ' Donnell. Eleanor 216 O ' Donnell. Harold 160, 166, 389 O ' Donnell, Kathleen 216, 238 Oelschlager, Marea 208 Oerke, I uisR 172,360 Officers of Administration 2 Ogden. Chadwick 170 Oglevie. Rial R 388, 382 Ohmer. Pauline 210 Ohmer, Ruth 59, 79, 279, 290, 293 O ' Keefe. Keefe 272, 339, 346 Oldham. S.amS 198 O ' Leary, Edward 19 O ' Uary, Paul 106 O ' Leary, R. D 8. 16, 294, 297 Olin, A.S 16,401 Olinger. Barbara R .W. 210, 299 Olinger. Davida .154, 155, 210, 238, 299 Oliver, Hannah 16 Oliver, H. W 272 Oliver, Ralph 168 Oliver, William H 176 Olmstead, Janette 214, 286 OInev, F. H 168 Olson. A. Allen 59, 168, 390 Olsen, E. Ted 192 O ' Mcara. Edith 286, 298 Omicron. Nu 316 Opperman, J. B 328 OrbLson, Elsie 154, 293 Orchestra. Symphony 358 Orear. Lucile 216, 359 Orlopp. Oscar 59, 329 Orme. Biltrome 200 Orr. Dr. T. G .388 Ortman, Elsie 226 Osborne, Harvey C 340 Osborne, Joe E 162 Osborne. Philip 59, 242, 292 Oscar, Eula 232 Osma, J. M 8,300 Ott, Esther 359 Ottc, W.Harold 184 Over, Edna 232 Overlicld, Gladys 286 Overgard, Graham T 357, 358 Owen, A. L 8, 168,300 Owens, M.J 390 Owens, P. H 390 Owls ... 91 Oxelston, Leon Ellis. . . . ...... .371. 372 Ojias, Earl 256, 272 r achacamac 241 Paddock, Roswell 291 Palmer, Harold 310, 388 Palmer, Sere. E. M 269 Palmer. Madge 59, 285, 362 Pardee. Marshall 176 Parelman, Joe J 340 Park. Anne 59,208,317 Parkea, Powell 200 Parker, Aileen 216, 3.59 Parker, Glen 102. 180, 295 Parker, Melba R 60. 294, 296 Parkinson, Elizabeth 192, 280, 283 Parks, A. L 338 Page Parmentar. Marian 206 Parrish. Marie 390 Parrott. Ivo W 19, 60. 292 Parsons. Myrtle 218, 285 Patrick. George B 104 Patterson, Coy V ...60, 78, 161, 235, 242, 271, 304, 325 Patterson, D. L 8, 162 Patterson, Frances 212 Patterson, Harriet 208,311, 361,434 Patterson, Howard D. .60, 82, 184, 324, 325, 329 Patterson, Lee 355 Patterson, Milton J 370, 372 Patterson. Paul 103 Patterson. Robert B 271 Patterson. R. S 325 Patterson, Tirzah 285 Patterson, William L 271. 325 Patton. Lane J 190, 325 Paul, Elmer W 60, 307 Paulson, C. E 332 Payne, Howard 97, 192, 262 Payne, Oscar 97, 107 Peabody, Irene. . 19, 60, 79. 82. 224, 296, 359, 362 Peacock, Bernice 283 Pearce, M. Dale 357 Pearson, Charlotte. 60, 151, 154, 240, 313 Pearson, Irene. , . . . 300 Peckenpaugh, N. T 274, 328 Pederson, Ann 296, 297 Peete. Don C 390 Pendleton, Theodore P 162 Pendleton, Virginia 208 Pendleton, William H 162 Penfield, F. W 274 Pennell, J. Stanley 164, 256, 272 Penney, Eileen 216, 282 Pennock, Guy L 251 Pen And Scroll 295 Penwell, George 390 Perk in.s, Alice 224 Perkins, Caroline 295 Perkins, E. 166 Perkins, Ethel 283 Perreault, Bryan K . 60, 184, 338, 342, 347 Perry, William C 61, 166, 338, 341 Personette, Zura 214. 285 Pester, Benjamin H.61, 81, 338,342, 347 Peterson, .Amos L 196 Peterson, Eric G 198 Peterson, H 332 Petherbridge, Opal, 61, 230, 283, 316, 317 Petit, L.H 376,401 Pcttit, Geraldine..61, 205, 212, 238, 240, 264, 294 Petty, Herbert 176. 272 Petty, Ryland 192, 245, 247, 251 Pharmaceutical Society 372 Pharmacy. .: 367-373 Phi Alpha Delta 344-345 Phi Beta Kappa 290 Phi Beta Pi 390. 391 Phi Chi 392,393 Phi Delta Chi 370 Phi Delta Theta 168, 169 Phi Delta Phi 342,345 Phi Delta Kappa 401 Phi Gamma Delta 166, 167 Phi Kappa 186, 187 Phi Kappa Psi 164, 165 Phi Umbda Sigma 285 Phi Lambda Theta 402 Philleo, Edward C 326, 328, 190 Phi Omega Pi 214, 210 Phillips, L.C 473 Phillips, Louise 214, 317 Phillips, Margaret 222, 256 Phillips,N.D 274, 328 Phillips, Mvra Louise.. .61, 152, 153, 154 Phillips. R.P 273 Phillips, Phillip 162 Phillips, Stanley 328 Philpin, J. L 389 Phi Mu Alpha 364,365 Phi Sigma 309 Pi Beta Phi 206,207 Pickering, Ben C 176 Piedad. Fedcrio 61, 202 Pi Epsilon Pi 107, 108 Pierce, Raymond L 196 Pierce, VVillard B 145 Pierce, Hortense 2C6-359 Picrson, R. L 332 Picrson, Rav S 61, 103, 338 Pi Kappa .Mpha 182, 183 Pile. Holland C 188, 339, 342, 347 Pimintel, Rufino 202, 274 Pinkston. Reid A 188, 339 Pipes, Gerald E 196, 294 Pippitt, P. F 328 Pitman, Will D 61, 174, 390 PiUpsilon 194, 195 Pleasant, Jo 327 Plumb, George 168 Plumb, Roxanna 208 Poe, Grace 256 Politics 233-242 Page Poison, Sybil 256,283 Pommerenke. Wesley.. 309, 310 312, 376 Pontius. Herman W 272. 307 Poor, M. C 328 Poor, Tom 95, 96, 180, 326 Poppelwell, Pascall 180 Porter, Adna M 62, 283 Posey, C. J 8, 274, 302, 307 Post, Irene 154, 283 Postelthwaite, Elizabeth 218 Postern. Thomas 200 Potter, Earl 194,251 Potter, Paul B 364 Potter. Wilbur F 395 Potucck, John A 186, 339, 360 Povenmire, Cora 283 Power, Emily 314 Power. Marie 283 Power Plant 12 Powers, Chalton A. 62, 196, 247, 251, 299 Pratt, Abraham 62 Pratt, Inez 285 Pratt, La Vern 106, 137, 299 Preble, Fred C. ... 19, 62, 194, 255, 256, 338, 342, 347 Pre-Medical Association, Women ' s... 387 Prescott. H. R 328 Preston, F. W 274 Preston. Laura 224 Prettyman, Cecil 102, 188 Preyer, CarIA 351,364 Preyer, Ray R 340 Price, Merle 174 Price, Myron H 272, 314, 328 Priest. Cecila 313 Pringle. Annabel 62, 210. 263, 286 Professional Pan-Hellenic Council. . 161 Prosser. Francis 235, 339, 340, 360 Pryor, Orville 188 Publications 243-252 Puckett, Millicent 283 Puffett. Dale 371 Pugh, Pearl 62.230,238 Pumphrey, Essie B 19. 62. 82, 216, 296, 366 Pumphrev, Lloyd W 392 Punton. Charles W 184, 329 Purkaple, Raymond 181, 360 Putnam, Elizabeth 220 Putnam, Mark L 292 Pyle. Ula 153,216 Pyle, Norma 222 . Pylcs, Lucille 154 QuackClub 153 Queen. S. A 8,358 Quill Club 294 Quinlan, Beulah 317 IXadamanthi 297 Ratlcliff, 0. 166 Rader, Ruth 62,226,317 Radotinsky Joseph.. . . 194, 326, 331, 332 Raich, Geo. A 364 Ralph, .Stagg J 357 Ralston, Wallace 307 Ramalingam, Soloman...63. 202, 299, 376 Rambo, Helen 89,220 Ramey. Bonnie 317 Ramsey, Helen 240, 283 Ram.sey, Marion E 63, 178 Ramsey, W. S 274 Rankin, Laura 208 Rankin, Robert C 162 Rawlings. Catherine 299 Raymond. F. N 8, 178, 326 Raynolds, Leroy W 190 Rawson, June 283 Rickenbacker. William 196 Readio, P. A 302, 309, 311, 358, 376 Ream, Joe 180 Reardon, Elizabeth 282 Reaugh, C. M 274,328 Reddington, R 274 Reding, Franklin 192, 395 Reding, Katherine 216, 300, 402 Redman. Carolyn 206 Redmond, Leo 299, 376 Reed, Ada B 63,286,310 Reed, C.I 302 Reed, Bernice 154 Reed, C.I 8, 178,309 Reedy, Howard 106 Registrar 4, 9 Reid, Helen 284 Reid, Marion 361 Reilly, William .19, 63, 160, 186, 242, 338, 346, 347 Reinsch, Elta M 63, 284, 317 Reinsch, Mildred 216 Religion 275,286 Religion, School of 276 Renfro, Geo. E 371,372 Reno, R. C 273 Renz, Lewis M 184 Renz, Mildred 208 Rewcrts, Fred 387 Reynolds, Phyllis. 230, 256, 257, 283, 317 Page Reynolds, B 102 E« -nolds. Florence 283 Reynolds, Le Roy 360 Reynea, Benjamin M 202, 300 Rhadamanthi 297 Rhodes, Harriet 212 Rice, H. A .8, 103, 166, 302, 324, 32.5 Rice, Maxwell 170 Rice, M.E 8., 16,302 Rice, Raymond F 342 Rice, William 168 Richardson, Eulala 101 Richardson, George 188 Richardson, Haseltinc A 192, 300 Richardson. John H 178 Ricker, RolKrt 170, 256 Ricker, Pamucl F 392 Rieger, Herl)Crt 371 Ricgle. Rov W 340, 344, 347 Rieniet.s, Paul T 176 Rigdon, Johathan M 63 Riggs, Hazel 283, 376 Riggs, Hamilton 96, 166 Riley,Ed 176 Riley, Marie 299 Rinehart, Cleo A.. .63, 202, 304, 273, 333 Rinehart, William G 106, 304, 388 Riney, Mrs. Norma 63 Ringle, Frances 226 Rising, D. Bcllmont 178 Rising, Frank 91,92, 170, 248 Rising, EdnaR 311 Rising, W.G 328 Rising, Walter 170 Ritchie, R. Bowland 172, 272 Roach. William L 64, 387 Robbins, Harry E M, 176, 388 Robbins, R. S 389 Roberta, Wesley M 190 Roberts. Esther 283 Roberts, Harold M 172 Roberts, Harold M 174, 390 Roljerts, Lucy Deane 64 Roberts, I.loyd S 64, 188, 340 Roberta, Dr. Sam 194, 390 Robertson, Agnes 206 Robertson, Lucille 153, 285 Robertson, Minnie Moody 376 Robertson, Ruth 285 Robcrtaon, Vina 64, 285, 316, 402 Robertson, W. R. B 302, 309, 312 Robinette. Lois 252, 256, 263, 294 Robinette, Maymc 283 Robinette. Rebecca 295 Robinson, Burnadette 328, 282, 296 Robinson, Ernest K 164 Robinson, Frances 216. 282, 296, 368 Robinson, U Roy E.. . .64, 160, 180. 291 Robinson. Lloyd W 162, 357 Robison. I.,ouise 206, 434 Rochester, Lois 226, 298 Rodkey, Ruth 218, 285 Roe, H. S 274,328 Rogers, Carey 64, 78, 106. 130, 136 Rogers, Charles E 102, 164, 360 Rogers, Elsie M 64, 192, 284, 361 Rogers, J. L 166 Rogers, Reynold G 162 Rogers, V. Muir 164 Rohman, William 371 Rohr, Ralph 96,97, 107 Roll, Helen G. .65, 81, 283, 316, 317, 402 Rollo, R. Herbert 392 Romig. Ruth 90, 285 Rooney, Anne E 228, 256, 282 Rollaw, Herbert 310 Root, Edda 210 Ro8e,G.E 325,328 Rosenbloom, Zolon H 65, 338 Rosenkranz, I ourin W 184 Rosenthal, Frances S 387 Rosenow, Curt 8, 302 Rosenthal. Helen 65 Ross, Evelyn 376 Roas, Fanny 362 Ross, George E 273 Ross, Hildred 65 Ross. Manley 304, 376 Ross, Marian 89, 222, 294 Ross. Pauline 210 Ross, H 327 Ross. Verne R 392, 395 Rota Society 282 R. 0. T. C 265-274 R. 0. T. C. Battalion 270 R. 0. T. C. Battalion Officers 271 R. O. T. C. Officers 269 Roth. Jesse E 274, 328 Rottluff. K. M 372 RozendalcG 273 Rubcnstein, R. H 327 Hubert. Horace C 358, 364 Ruddy. George 96, 97 Rugh, Karl B 176, 339, 344 Rule, Mildred 222 Rundus, Philip P 65, 198, 256 Rupp, Adolph F. .65, 127, 161, 235, 241, 292 Page Ruppenthal, Harold 304, 376 Ruppenthal, Lloyd H..65. 78. 178, 247, 251, 339, 342. 347, 360 Ruppenthal, Mary L. . .95, 222, 295, 359 Rusher, Robert 390 Russ, Marie 279 Ru3.sell. Ernest 168, 390 Russell, F. A 324 Russell. F. Vernon 168 Rutherford, James 184, 241 Ryan. Helen 208 Ryan, Uona 283. 362 Rvan. Josephine 208 Ryan, Martin S 186, 340, 346 Rynerson, Elden 102 Oachem , 78 Sadler, LeRoy 188 Salisbury, Walter 182 Saltmarsh, Louise 222. 4.35 Sanborn, C. E 302, 307, 311, 376 Sanborn, Theodore A 184 Sands, Freda 290 .Sands, Helen 317 Sandzen. S. C 382, 388, .387 Sanger, Fenton A 172, 310, 388 Sangster, Belva 283, 317 Sansden, Henry 96 Sauer, LeRoy H 198 Savage, Paul H 186, 273 Saxon, W. M 327 Sawyer. Helen 208 Sawyer, Nathello 232 Sayter, Charles 107, 247, 251 Saylor, Clarence 304 Saylor, Edward L 392 Sayre, Lucius E 2, 302, 368, 370, 372, 371 Scafe, D. V 272,358 Scanland, G. E 338,346 Scanland, M. M 328 Scarab 331 Schafer, Harold J 262, 292, 272 Schaffer, C. K 388 Schall. Jack 168,307 Schaub. Dwight F 65, 106, 137, 180 Schanze, August E 180, 241, 325 Schaulis, Herbert K 198, 273 .Sheets, Fern 283 Schick, Betty 3,59 Schlademan, Karl A 104 Schlatter, Walter H 198 .Schmidt, Henry G 66, 192, 273, 327 .Schmidt, Velma 212 .Schmitz, Fred 291 Schmitz, Joy 2,83 Schnur, Agnes 206 Schumann, Margaretha ... 309, 312, 376 Schockey, Harriet 96 Schollenberger, Dorothy 90, 212, 238, 279, 299 Schorer, Josephine 212 Schoewe, Mrs. W. H 302 .Schoewe. W. H 302,307 .Schofield, Brooks , 357 Schaake, Irma 2 3 Schreibcr, Edwin 66, 296, 364 Schreiber, Fred 390 Schreibcr, Isabel 192, 366 Schroeder, Helen F 66, 286 Srhroeder, Jack 457 Schultz, Glick..l9, 66, 196, 242, 247, 251 Schuiz, Liesa 256 .Schungel, F. F 272 Schweglor, Raymond A 2, 401 Schwinglev, Keith N 272 Schwinn, Virginia 19, 66, 210 Sciences, The 301-319 Scothorne, Mary Louise 212 Scott, Helen 208,247 Scott, Kenneth A 272 .Scott. Marvin 162 Scott. OlinB 176, 66 Scott, Richard P 66, 329 Scrivener. Errett P 340 Scrivner, Henrv Etta 218, 284 Scivinley, K. E 3,32 Seaman. William 376 Second Year Laws 339 Seeley, P. J 273 Seely, Glenn 299 Seidel, E. L 329 Seidel, Erna 286 Seiger, Harry W 66 Seitz, J. F 328 Selig, Hope 230, 279, 361 .Selig, John 198. 291 .Sellards, Frank 67, 327 Semon, Lionel H 96, 184 Semple, William H 371, 372 Senate 4, 8 Senior Marguerite 205 Seniors 17- 82 S mor Murial 314 Senor, Samuel E 174, 310, 388 Setscr, Don C 194 Severe, Virgil 176 Pace Sexton, Theodore L 102, 162 Shaad, G. C 302, 324, 325, 328 .Shahan, Winfield 370 Shanahan, Charles ■. 186 Shane, Henry K 67, 274, 324, 333 Shank, Mildred 296, 283 Sharp, Harold J 357 Sharp, Howard B 326 Sharp, Louis R 200 Sharpe, R. Q 327, 325, 358 Sharpies . Louis 222 Shattuck, W. R 273 Shaw, Chester 247, 251 Shaw, Howard 304 Shaw, Irma 19, 67, 208, 240 Shaw, Mary 285 Shaw, Minnie 67, 338 Shea, JohnM 2. 13 Sheffer, Orville A .344, 3.39, 198 Sheffrey, David L..67, 81, 338, 344, 347, 2.56 Shelley, Dorothy 394 Shepherd. Elizabeth 218, 283 Shepherd. Orin May 245. 272 .Sheridan. .Stephen 186, 327 Sheriff, Dale 97, 166,389 .Sherwood. Nobel B 310, 390 Sherwood. Z. Loraine 387 .Shields, Flovd 91, 248, 273 Shields, Hobart 67 Shifflet, B. L 166 Mrs. H. S. Shinn : .... 362 Shinn, H. A 254, 264, 344 Shipley, V.B ■... 328 Shipley, Zada E 67, 226, 362 Shockev, Harriet 220 Shoemaker. Doris 222, 359 Shofstall. Charles K 176, 390 Shore, Chester K, . .90, 91, 92, 248, 251 Short, Albert L 67, .328 Short, Herbert M 174 Shreve, J. Merlin 364 Shumard, Helen Lucile 19, 68, 240 Shumard, Mark M 68, 178. 291 Sidwell. Helen .68, 224, 280, 299 Sifers, Elizabeth 206, 359, 362 Sigg, P. E 273 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 176, 177 Sigma Chi 170, 171 Sigma Delta Chi 251 Sigma Delta Sigma 371 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 307 Sigma Kappa 218, 219 Sigma Nu 172, 173 Sigma Phi Sigma 196, 197 Sigma Tau 326 Sigma Xi 302 Slier, Nora 300, 284 Simmonds, Glen 176, 360 Simmonds, Wayne .329 Simmonda, Verne 68, 176, 333 Simmons, K. L 272 Simon, Edith H 68. 314 Simons, Dolph 97, 164 Simons, Janet 210, 311 Simons, Verne F 68, 273 Simonton, Floyd 295 Sims, Allen E 198,291 Sinclair, Benjamine 376 Sinden, James W 190,313, 358 Sisson, Charles A 68, 312 Sisson, L. E 8,294 Skaer, Floyd 370, 188, 97 Skilton.C.S 8,364 Skilton, Helen - 210, 366 Skogg, A. L 390 Slaven, Eulalia 256 Slawson, Merrill 194 Shfer.J. E 376 Slonaker, John M 164 Sluss, A.H 8, 178, 326 Smart, Carolee 208 Smeltzer, Maud 208 Smeltzer, Vivian C 273, 325 Smeltzer, U 328 Smith, Eldon B 68, 172, 325 Smith, E.M 272 Smith, Dr. Eugene 392 Smith, Frederic A., Jr 392 Smith, FloydF 176 Smith, F.P 166 Smith, G.W 302,314 Smith, Gerald 194 Smith, Gilbert 194 Smith, Harold D 190 .Smith, Harry P 401 Smith, Hazel M 69, 283, 317 Smith, Henry D ,340 Smith, Homer P 182 Smith, Howard 180 Smith, Pvt. J. A 269 Smith, Jack W 357 Smith, Lester H..19, 69, 242, 371, 372 Smith, lassie 283 Smith, R.G 314 Senior Marguerite 224 Smith, Mary 192, 252 Smith, Mary Ellen 283 Pace Smith, Mary 224, 298 Sopher, Myrtle 256 Smith, Paul A 314 Smith, P. K. ... 19, 77, 80, 168, 241, 338 Smith, Ralph E 97, 190, 256, 297 .Smith, Robert M. . 161, 242, 3.38, 341. 346 Smith, Robert W 69, 90, 294, 300 Smith, Ruth 222 Smith, Thomas H 184 Smith, T.J 172 Smith, Vera G 309,312 Smith, Verner 176, 331, 332 Smith, Walter P 198, 401 Smith, Warren C 170 Smith, Wendell E 68, 168, 180, 292 Smolt, Charles 358, 390 Snare, Raymond J 69, 196, 326, 327 Sneed,CleoV 174,273 Snell, Frank 91, 264, 339, 344, 347 Snodgrass, Enola 358 Snow, Zoology Club 312 Snyder, Elmore W 162 Snyder, Gladys 150, 154, 312 Snyder, Lila 283 Snvder, Hall 295 Snyder, Howard 188, 395 Snyder, Norville 176 Sociolocy Club 299 Soderlund, Prof. Gustave 358 Solberg. Victor 294, 297 Solera. Julio 300 Sopher. Myrtle 283, 376 Solhbcrg. Robert 168 Sollesa, Fabian 202 SommerviUe, William 312 Soper, VernH 198,312 Sophomores 93, 97 Sophomore Hop 96 Sorev, M. Lee 326, 332, 331 Sororities 203-232 Sorrick, Floyd 371,372 Sour Owl 248 Sowder, Charles 372 Sowder, Robert 97, 170 Spalding, .Albert 355 Spalding. Wilber 390 Spangler. B. M 329 Sparks, Mary E 69, 220, 290, 293 Sparks, .LL 329 Sparrowhawk, Charlotte 286 Spear, Monte Clair 174 Speck, H.L 273 Speck, Marie 256. 296, 3.59, 362 Spence, Lenore 216 Spencer, D.H 370,372,387 Spencer, Florence 222, 359 Sperry, Frances 222, 366 Sperry, Henry 180 Sphinx 102 Spicer, Murmjam 310 Sponable,J.W 166 Spradling. Geo. H 340 Spraguc, Elizalwth 8, 316 SpratUn. Estrelda 1.54, 232 Sprau, D. B 328 Springer, Gwendolyn 206 Sprong, Russell 104, 376 Sproul, William M 182, 242 Sprow, Ailecn 10,224,299 Spurgeon, Tristan 106, 119, 174, 338 Spurnev, Frank G 69, 338. 346 Stagg, Ralph 296, 325 Stanley, Vivian 206, 317 Stannard, George 332 Stannard, Marjorie E 70, 310 Stannard, Raymond E W, 310, 395 Stanton, Amida T 8 Staplin, George W 70, 196, 338, 346 Staplin, William W 19, 106, 107, 145, 196, .3a8, 346 Storr, Evelyn 226 Starr, Glee 154,226 State Services 14 Stauffer, Harry B 96, 176, 389 Stauffer, John M 70 Steele, Helen 366 Steele, John C 272 Steiner, W 376 Steininger, Edith 283, 314, 376 Stelhe, Charles 194 Stenographic Bureau 5 Stephens, Palmer 168, 256, 360 Stephens, Russell L..19, 70, 196, 338, 346 Stephenson, Paul N 162 Sterling, CM... .302, 309, 313, 370, 372 Sterling, M. W 8, 1.5, 164 Stetler, Donovan V 92, 184, 291 .Stetzer, J. T 70 Stevens, Helen 208 Stevens, Rachel 70, 296, 362 Stevens, Richard B.. .. 160, 164, 340, 344 Stevens, W. C 15, 166, 302, 313 Stevenson, Goldie 300 Stevenson, Edward 309, 392 Stevenson, Kenneth 188 Stewart, Ethel 38S Stewart, Jack C 178 Stewart, Lucile 70, 81, 192, 238, 298 Page Stewart, H.E 332 Stewart, Marie 70, 285, 314 Sti!es, Helen 283 Stillwagon, Leona 232, 311 Stlmpson, E. F 162 Stirton, Ruben 312 Stockton, Walter 291 Stodder. Dorothea 210 Stoddard, Thelma L.. . .71, 296, 300. 402 Stoland, A. D 162 Stoland, 0. 178, 302, 309, 392 Stonebrcaker, Harold 274, 332 Stouffer, Ellis B 2, 302, 314, 374 Stough. Benjamin A 272 Stout. Wyatt W 164. 295 Stover, Harry L 71, 194, 242, 292 Stover, Nanny Madge 210 Stowers, Virginia 210 Strahn. A. D .329 Stranathan, J. D 302, 314, 326 Stratton, G. W 302 Straulman, Francis W 292 Strecker, Burr Weil 24.5 Strickler, Jeanette 212, 359 Strong, Dr. Frank .344 Struble, George G. 190, 294, 297, 376, 401 Strope. Maxwell 178, 242 Stuart, Katherine 210 Stubbs, Catherine. .71, 295, 220, 240, 247, 252 Stubbs, Georgia 300 Stubbs, Margaret 206 Student Health 5 . Stugard, Burl 96,358 Stugard, Jerry 273 .Stuil, Katherine 90 Stutj, Emma 214, 284, 366 Stut2, J. G 178 Suderman, Ann E 19, 206, 310, 312 Sudler. Mervin T 2, 166, 378. 388 Sumpter. Helen 224, 361 Supple, George 290 Supt. of Bldgs. and Grounds. ... 2, 4, 13 Sutton. Earl 170 Swarner, William E 178 Sweeney. Anne 362 Sweeney, Edward J ... .71, 202, 326, 327 Swenson, E. A 302,387 Swenson, Mildred 220 Swenson, Valborg 90, 226, 256, 300 Swimming 147 Switzer, Lucretia 284, 314. 376 Swonger. Clair 291 Symns, Arthur 1 71, 338, 346 Taft, Robert 304 Talman, Emmet Lee 172, 274, 329 Tate. Cecil 194 Tau Beta Phi 324 Tau Sigma 361 Tavlor.RossC 370,372 Taylor, James 71, 186, 329, 333 Taylor, Zachary 96, 256, 344 Teetor, Paul 302 Teapon, Seralin 202 Templin. Olin 15, 162 Tenney, Asa 390 Tenney, Emily E 220, 238 Tenney, Clifford 170 Tennis 147 Terry, Ruth 205, 224, 264, 279, 299 Testard, Elizabeth 206, 238 Testerman, Harold 170 Thayer, Mrs. W. B 354 Theatre. The 258. 259. 260 Theis, Raymond A 71, 160, 176,338 Theta Phi Alpha 228,229 ThetaTau 325 Thomas, Bertha 283 Thomas, E. Jess 385 Thomas, Fay ,. . . . 192 Thomas, Helen 283, 310, 312, 376 Thomas, Mabel 296, 362 Thomason. Lawrence E 357, 370 Thomason, Nell 208, 4,35 Thompson, A. J., Jr 194, 256, .357 Thompson. E. B .327 Thompson, Marion 358 Thompson, Wilbert F....19, 71, 162, 338, 342 Thorpe, Virginia 208 Threlfall, James 186, 271, 327 Throckmorton, Maryver 90 Throng, Ludwig 364 Thurman. Harriett 19, 222 Thurnau.H.C 8 Tiangco, Honafre 202, 327 Tiffany, G.E 332 Tilley, IdaM 72,283,317 Tillotson, EIroy E 72, 256, 264, 299 Timmer, Louise 72, 299 Timmer, Mildred 220 Tinkler, Vernon 291 Tipton, E. W. ... ' 328 Tolson. George 200 Tomlinson. Victor R 162, 339. 342 .• Page Top. Leonard E 340, 344 Torch 79 Torrance, Mary 96. 208 Torrey. W.N 272.328 Towne. Ralph L 382. .392 Track 129-138 Track. 1922 Season 131, 132 Track, 1923 Season 133 Track, Varsity Squad 131 Tracy, Henry C 8, 302, 309 Tracy, Jay W 360, 364, 376 Traul, Fern 283 Treat, Burnett F...72, 78. 241. 320, 326. 324 Trcece. E. L 8. 178. 309, 310, 388 Trefethen, C. E 272 Tregemba, Miriam 72, 279, 285, 314 Trimble W. K 390 Treu. William L 19, 77, 190, 273 Troup. Lorna 210, 298 Trueblood. MM 274, 326 Tucker, Eli?abeth 286, 317 Tucker. Ramona 226, 284, 366 Turner, Anna 3.86 Turner, Harry M 19, 72, 162, 235 Turner, Major Edward W 269 Turner, Joseph S..19, 72, 81, 194, 242, 251, 307 Tutt, Mary Ellen 210, 295 Tvler, Raymond 371 Uh J hrlaub, Julius G 163 Ulamperl. Leah 2- ' 6 Undenstock, Oneita 394 Underwood. Ernest 2 Undorf. Marcella 228, 240. 256. 282 University Book Store 439 University Coai Co 480 University Shining Parlor 453 Unruh, Mabel 386 Unthank. Denoval 200 Urie. Rolland W 382, 392 Uttinger, Jessie 387 Val ' aides, Julio 300 Van Biiskirk, J. R 72 Van Camp. Ellis 29.5 Van Gordon. Cvrena 355 Van Zandt, Wil ' ma 220 Varner, Luella 294, 316, 3.17. 376 Varsity Annex 469 Varsity-Bowersock 425 Vaughn. lona. 284 Vaughn. Majorie 298 Vawter. R. G...._ 327 Verbruggen, Henri 355 Vermillion, Dale 390 Vermillion, Thrya 214 Vernon, George 328 Vernon, Gladys 230 Vernson, Ethel 214, 359 Vesper, V. A 389 Ve?ie. Roy T 370, 372 Vice-President 2, 4, 6 Villanueva, Filomeno 202 Vincent, Cranston G 198, 392 Vinick, Dorothv 296 Visperas, Silverio N 202, 310 Voights, Myron 168 Von, Dorothy 313 w. ,.A. A 1.50 W. A. A. Circus 158 Waegele. Vera 73, 387 Wagenseller. Helen 212, 296 Waggener, Mark.. 81, 105, 160, 166, 344 Waggoner, C.C 329 Wagner, Grant B 162 Wagstaff. Helen 208 Wagstaff, Jeanette 208, 317 Wahlin, Joel G 309 Wain.-cott, J. M 376 Walte. Harold A 170, 333 Wakefield. Richard 180, 332 Waite. H.A 307 Wakenhut. Juliett.73, 216, 296, 3 00, 402 Walbridge, Chester 168 Walker, A. T 8 Walker. Wallace R 198, 307 Walker, Harvey.. 73, 82, 178. 256. 290, 292, 294, 297 Walker, Florence 283 Walker, Helen 224 Walker, Margaret 154. 208 Walker. Marie 283,317 Walker, May AUce 153, 1,54, 220 Walker, Maurice A 392 Walker, Perley F..2, 8, 166, 320, 324, 326, 327 Walker, T.R 272,357 Walker, William A 162 Wall, Dorothy 73, 230, 256, 283, 317 Wall.GlennB 73 Wallace, Margaret 205, 208, 240 Wallace, M.W 272 Walling, Lalia 302,309 Page Walters, J. Harold 73, 182 Walters. W.veth 102, 168 Walthal, Dr. D 388 Wanersten, Lyie E 370, 372 Waraich, Singh G 202 Ward, Hazel 283 Ward, Geraldine 216, 434 Wards, Flowers 477 Ware, Edwina E 73, 283, 316, 317 Warner. Mary Frances 28.3 Warner. Harold F...96, 97, 107, 188, 273 Warner, Roterta 283 Warren. Frances M 73, 216, 294 Washburn. Katherine 285 Washing ton. Ruth 232 Wasson. Rov H 74, 1 78, 338, 344 Watkins, H. H 332 Watkins NafI Bank 421 Watson, Charles H 401 Watson, C. Pressley 180 Watson, Katie 284 Watt, Harold M 172 Waugh, Esther 283 Wear, Theodore G 164. 256, 273 Weatherby, Sara 96, 256, 295 Weaver, A. B 162 Weaver, Glenn S 383 Weaver, James B 170, 160. 388 Webb, Ellen 222 Weber, Arthur 190 Webring, Carl W 198 Weljster, Arthur 176 Wedell, Emiiv 376 Weed, Blanche 286 Weeks, Elvira 302. 376 Weeks. Lee 97, 107, 172 Weeks, William M 178 Wehe, Herman G 376, 401 Weibe, D. V 75 Weidlein, Lee 106, 119 Weinrich, Everett L 174 Weir, Verda 296 Welch, Edward B 174 Welch, Helen 74, 290, 300. 402 Welch, Lena 74, 310 Wellborne. Fred W 376 Welty, Malcolm G 162. 360 Wclty. M. W 272 Welty. Newell G 162 Wentworth. Richard D 96.97, 168 Wentz, Joyce 359 Wenzel, John H. ... 19, 74, 78, 106, 140, 145, 325 West, Arch 172 West, Charles Omer 383 West, Lewis 180 West, Marion 74, 222 Westacott, Nellie E 74, 285, 299 Westlund, Norman 97, 357, 390 Wetzel, Eugene.. .194, 242, 256, 338, 346 Wetzel, Harold 194 Weyer, Verda 216, 3.58 Wheeler, John J 2, 302, 314 Wharton, Robert 168 Whipple, Maurine 386 Whisman, Luraine 154 Whitaker, Walter M,. . .07, 190, 389, 395 Whitcomb. S. L 297 White, Ambrose 302 White, Clandace 283 White, Llewellyn 74, 174, 247, 251 White, Paul H 339, 342, 347 White, Reba 74, 226, 358, 359, 362 White, Wm. Allen 3 Whitlock, Walter 360 Whitman, Doyle C 182 Whitman. E. Marjorie 75 Whyte. F. Ebcnezer 107, 184, 272 Wiberg, Lawrence 194 Widnier, Henry C 182 Wiechen, Hazel 283 Wiechen, Gladys 283 Wieman, Virgiline 283 Wiggs, Mary 208 Wiggins, Hazel D 75, 283, 317 Wilbur, C.H 383,392 Wilcox, A. M 15 Wilhelmi, Max F 162 Wilkerson, D. A 200 Wilkerson, Vernon 200 Wilkin, W. Verne 164 Wilkins, Helen 294, 298 Wilkins, Harry 328 Wilkins, William V 127 Willard, Veronica 216 Willey,J.C 312 Willhardt. Herbert J 75 Willhelmv, Ellis W 393, 390 W illiams. Alfred B 75, 338, 344 Williams, D. Bruce 395 Williams, John W 75 Williams. R. M 274 Williams, Ruth 283, 362 Williams, C. A 328 Williams, M. E 329 Page Williams. Verfe 206 William.s. Victorinne 218. 256, 283 Williamson, Blake A 10. 75, 338, 344 Willis, Virgil E....75, 174. 241. 338. 342, 347 Wilshire, L. M 76 Wilson, Alex R 76, 338, 342, 347 Wilson, Carl A 370 Wilson, Clarence 106, 119, 174 Wilson. Edgar M 76, 172 Wilson, Frances 206. 294 Wilson. Gertrude 214, 376 Wilson, J. G. 76, 78, 136, 137 Wilson, Keith 184, 272 Wilson, Lucille 206 Wilson, Margaret M 76, 290, 402 Wilson, Mayme 220, 317 Wilson, Ruth 283 Wilson, Robert 170 Wilson, Walter W 97, 168 Wimmer, Albert 172 Wimmer, Eugene E 164 Wimmer, Helen 284 Wineinger, William W 383 Wingate, Charles 328 Winkler, John 80, 192, 235, 241, 388 Winston, Alice 294, 297 Winterbotham, R. R 272 Wirt. Catherine 376 Wirth, Bernard 186 Wise. Edwin C. ......... 76, 304, 324, 326 Wise, Quertin 364 Wiss, Jean 228, 282 Wiss, Mildred 228, 282 Wolf, LJ 390 Wolfe, Muriel 283 Woodard, Ella 283 Woodard. Mary 283 Woesteraver. Armin 127 Wolf, Frederick 97, 180 Wolf, J, Arthur 357, 184, 256 Wolfe, Muriel 154 Wolfe. Wallace T 357 Wolfinbarger. Willard 344, 188 Women ' s Athletics 149. 158 Women ' s Pan Hellenic 205 Women ' s Forum 298 Wood. Dinsmore 188 Wood, Isabel Moore.. .76, 216, 252, 286 Wood, Lawrence E 176, 390 Wood, Melville 166 Woodard. Ella 313 Woodard, Mary 314 Woodard, P. H 388, 395 Woodbury, Robert A 392 Woodburn, J. Tinder 392, 395 Woodcock, R. W 328 Woodfin. Lvie L 395 Woodley. Nelson 200 Woodruff, Uwrenee 170, 311 Woodruff, Sybil 302, 316 Woodell, Joseph S 172 Woods, Berte E 339, 346 Woods, Joseph 235, 241, 370. 372 Woodward. Park H 309 Woodward. H. R 332 Woodward. H. Pauline G.. . .76, 230, ,338 Woolwine, Paul M 198 Woolworth, F. W 479 Worden, Cree 277 Wrestling 146 Wright, David 194 Wright, Eugene 102 Wright, Floyd A 262, 340 Wright, Frances E.96, 208, 245, 280, 295 Wright, G. Eugene 184. 360 Wright. Raymond 188, 272, 360 W. S. G. A 238,239 W. S. G. A., Pres 237 Wulf, John. 19, 77, 78, 103, 106, 127, 194, 299 Wunsch, Paul R..262, 264, 292, .340, 344, 347 Wvandt, Dudley 77, 162. 292 Wyatt, Charles 360 Wyatt, Ralph 274 Wynn. W. H... 307 X 478 Yang, Shu Ya 77, 202, 376 Yeakley, Orwin C 196, 274 Yelton, Camilla 298 Yoeman, Josephine 90, 313 Y ' gay. Bartalome 202 Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 277 Young, A 272 Young, CM 8, 250, 302, 307, 333 Young, Genevieve 216, 300, 283, 358 Young. Grace 205, 284 Y. W. C. A. 1st Cabinet 270 Y. W. C. A. 2nd Cabinet 280 iesenis. Roy G 77