University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 530 of the 1925 volume:

C;0F j{l6IIT 6diloi ' Ifwf is no Pc(st, so foricf cfs Books skcfff fivZj BUL VER % fk ' c,t timl life, like eycr ' 9 otlier6lcssiri( , Derives its vctlv l m Us use alone JOHNSON lis not [fie lofiok of fife (o five oralfofdeatfi to dit MONTGOMEKr W llmf is (idood ()ook lulncif isohrned loith pxboctotm and closed mlfi prdfit ALCOTT T 10ithin that aw uf Yofumo fi sVfie mpkfj) ofmj ste ies SCOTT = t 1 c - JP V;? - ; I ADMINISTRATION Q Sch Seautj) oft cfdounds in me simpficity la I A I ' M •: 1 i t ■ JL J o ' ™ t 1 I ACROSS POTTER w ere tk tin Is of the. edJfth, and tk fmt oft fie sky in cok (fmgh varied, in 6eauty m0 vie T STADIUM FIELD ctttf s di e fost in the same, spirit in which the are won BAILETT ' c-. i ir W r I VATSON HALL ' cQszmmlhiijIi and iripfe un kb fh ri ms, md dkmonde wit i panes ofmdintdesm ' N ' i? — , L T V I c J V; - •) ordEen hall ht daYktne. jvoffos high afoof on piffars fofty SCOTT t l y ■ ( J ■ - ■ c ' ■ ' ' % ■) fr frdAsekd hall S(aiflocrjis loom and cntzy doors and crea ingfand uneven thors . LONGFELLOV T I I w ( } C Jg V; -) SNTOV HALL Dl kind ofofd Tio6(fo6fmT1affioUfi weather stains upon tkz coaff LONGFELLOW I I I ijj JATtfAWKE Ernest Hiram Lindley, Ph. D. Chancellor i I ' .1 Page 17 A Tke Registrar w George O. Foster, Registrar THE Registrar is a major administrative officer of the University, without dis- cretionary power such as that of the chancellor, but privileged to make recom- mendations to the chancellor, the deans, the faculties, and the University Sen- ate, touching problems confronting the institution. The statutes of the University assign specific duties to the Registrar, to which other duties appropriate to the office, if occasion requires, may be assigned by the chancellor, to whom the Registrar is directly responsible. Among specific functions of the Registrar ' s office may be named the following: Co-operation with all departments, officers, and students. The sending of information concerning the University by correspondence, catalogs, and announcements, to prospective students and others. Recording certificates of preparatory subjects from secondary schools. Recording and preserving the official permanent records of students and report- ing on the same to proper officers. Furnishing official transcripts of students ' records. Preparing the lists of candidates for graduation and certifying the same to the deans of the several .schools and to the governing board of the University. ti Pate t8 m ' 7 7 pIATKAU ' kTRj Tte Vice-Presiden If W. L. BuRDiCK, Vice-President IN CASE of the absence of the chancellor it becomes the duty of the vice-president to take over the administration of his office. He presides at convocations, meetings of the senate, and certain other gatherings connected with University business. Again, when the chancellor is engaged elsewhere, the vice-president often represents the University in meetings of various kinds throughout the state. In general it may be said that it is the office of the vice-president to assist the chancellor in such administrative matters as the chancellor may direct. Page iQ Dean of Men John R. Dyer Dean oj Men THE ideal relationship between the student body and the faculty is un- doubtedly to be found in the classroom. Every person who has ever gone to school or college thinks gratefully of the fine inspiration brought to his life by the truly great teachers he has known. The recent phenomenal growth of student bodies has created problems of college life outside the classroom almost as important and certainly as difficult of solution as those within it. Among these are health and housing, vocational guid- ance, personal counsel, campus activities, social affairs and financial aid. The office of Dean of Men is not a supervisory one. Indeed, the supervision of twenty-eight hundred live college men would be an impossible task. Fortu- nately, it is an unnecessary one. The office is meant rather to be a friendly headquarters for the men of the University, where there is a genuine interest in such problems as those mentioned above and adequate time to help with their solution. Only as students turn naturally to it for counsel, will it reach its greatest usefulness. P f 0 A Dean of Women t ' V Miss Agnes Husband Dean of Women THE office of the Dean of Women is indispensable to the life of the University, not only because of the personal counsel given to University women, but also because of the supervision of all parties given by student organizations and of all group activities. Women students are allowed to go only to those parties for which the University is responsible. Furthermore, the Dean of Women has charge of the employment of women students and of women ' s boarding houses. She gives particular attention to W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Women ' s Forum, Mortar Board, and the Y. W. C. A. Page 21 i A The CoUeee of Liberal = iS il J. G. Brandt Dean East Ad THE aim of the College during the first 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. The purpose of the College is well stated in the following: The remarkable development of these technical curricula in recent years has been based very largely on the progress which has been made in the basic sciences underlying these fields of instruction The combination of applied science intended not only to prepare young men and women to succeed in some definite technical work, but also to lead a successful and well-rounded life. Thurnau Walker I wson Dunlap Page 22 1 JATKAWKERo Arts and Sciences Journalism Hall During the junior and senior years the following majors are offered Bacteriology Economics German Latin and Greek Physiology Spanish Biochemistry English History Mathematics Political Science Chemistry Geology Journalism Physics and As- tronomy Sociology Zoology Botany Entomology- Home Economics Philosophy and Psychology Romance Languages THE requirements for graduation from the College are now distinctly higher- Along with the rapid growth in numbers there has been a gradual raising of the standard of quality work required for graduation. This standardization process is in line with similar progress in other institutions of our type. How- ever, this emphasis on quality (not merely quantity) work has not been made in a mechanical way, since the particular problems of each student have, in so far as possible, been treated individually as they are in colleges with smaller student bodies. Brewster Owen Templin Sherbon Page 23 t 1:1 The Scliool of LaAv H. W. Arant Dean Green Hall THE practice of law is a branch of public service. The aim of the School of Law is to furnish adequate preparation for those who choose to serve society as lawyers. It believes that training for high type practice of law in a society that constantly grows more complex requires an appreciation of the close connection between the law that is administered by the courts and the various social and economic forces; the possession of a high ideal of service and a thorough technical training. To develop these is the program of the School of Law, I t Rice Van Hecke Strong Larrimore Page 24 v JAtkA wke The School of Fine Arts Central Ad D. M. SWARTHOUT Dean THE year just passed has been a noteworthy one from the standpoint of achievement in the School of Fine Arts. The enrollment showed a consider- able increase over last year. The contribution made to the artistic life of the campus and comanunity by the school has been particularly outstanding. The formation last year of the Oratorio Chorus of more than 500 voices brought back to the University this field of musical endeavor, effected a closer union between the city and the University, and put on a most successful presen- tation of Handel ' s Messiah in the spring. The success of the first Music Week was such as to warrant planning for an even greater program for the present year. The series of All-Musical Vespers, which were inaugurated last year, stressing particularly concerted music of the best type and which made such an appeal, have been carried on through the winter months as before with the result that the seating capacity of Fraser Hall has been taxed at practically every concert. It II ' i ' t! Soderlund Preyer Downing Whitlock Page 25 The Sckool of Engineering p. F. Walker Dean Marvin Hall THE School of Engineering was established in 1891. From 1870 the Depart- ment of Engineering, then organized in the University, had offered courses in Civil and Electrical Engineering, but it was not until 1891 that the division was established on the basis of a distinct school. It is the aim of the School of Engineering to give a thorough fundamental training in the mathematical and physical sciences, supplemented by a proper amount of work pertaining specifically to the various branches of engineering. Great stress is laid, also, on the training in English composition, on economics and business principles, and on foreign language in the chemical and architectural branches. t II Tke Sckool of Engineering Haworth, Geology Blake Hall, Physics IN THE School of Engineering students may find opportunity to fit themselves for work in all of the usual branches. Specific curricula are offered in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mining, Chemical, Industrial, Architectural Engineering, and in Architecture. Within these major divisions come the more closely differentiated branches which receive special names in the commercial field such as Municipal and Sani- tary, Railway, Structural, Hydraulic, and Highway in the Civil Group; tele- phone, radio, electric railway, hydro-electric, and illuminating in the electrical field; railway mechanics, automotive, aerodynamic, refrigeration, heating and ventilation, and petroleum in the mechanical field; coal mining, metallurgical ore dressing, petroleum, and geological in the mining field; metallurgy, fuel, petroleum refining, and manufacturing chemistry in the chemical field; produc- tion, purchasing, sales, and personnel in the industrial field. Goldsmith Kellogg Beal White Page 27 A The Graduate School E. B. Stouffer Dean WH ARE coming more and more to realize that our civilization can advance only as education advances. While many students must for various reasons end their formal education in the grade school, the high school, or the college, it is vital that those with the necessary qualifications should press on into the Graduate School. From this group must come almost all our advanced teachers and our research workers, and many of our thinkers and writers in literary, political, economic, and social lines. The Graduate School aims to en- courage independent thinking and investigation built upon a solid foundation of facts. The Graduate School gives recognition of work accomplished in the form of the master ' s degree after a minimum of one year of graduate study, and the degree of doctor of philosophy after a minimum of three years of graduate study. These degrees are valuable only for the training they represent. It is the earnest eflfort of the Graduate faculty to make these degrees as valuable as possible. Page 28 m u M JAtkAwkerd School of Pharmacy L. E. SAYRE Dean nr HE School of Pharmacy was established in 1885 and has contributed to the - education of over 2,000 students who are distributed over Kansas and the United States. The School, since its creation, has endeavored to maintain a high standard of scholarship among its graduates, commensurate with the de- mands of the profession of pharmacy, which plays no mean part in the evolution of society. It contributes to every branch of science and from its ranks have gone forth botanists, geologists, physicists and chemists, as well as pharmacists proper. The evolution of professional pharmacy makes it necessary today that men be especially trained not only in chemistry, theoretical pharmacy and in botany but in allied subjects relating to medicine such as bacteriology. It has been the aim of the School to meet these higher requirements — requirements which demand special knowledge and aptitude. Individuals thus trained are in constant demand. Page so i The School Dr. Harry Roswell Wahl Professor of Pathology and Bacteriology Acting Dean of the School of Medicine THE School of Medicine was founded in 1899, offering a two-year course of medical instruction. In the fall of 1905 the three Kansas City medical colleges were merged into the last two years of a four-year medical course under the University of Kansas. This was largely made possible by the gift of land at Rose- dale by Dr. Simeon B. Bell, for whom the new school is named. In 1922-23 the first section of a new plant for the medical school was erected on the Rosedale tract, and present plans call for additional units as legislative appropriations permit. The work of the first year and a half is given at Lawrence. It consists of the fundamental scientific branches. The work of the last half of the second year and the entire third and fourth years is given at Kansas City, Kansas, where the hospital and laboratory facilities make it pos- sible to familiarize the student with practical cases and treatment. Wahl Singleton Hardin McDermott Major Paz 30 p of Medicine JATtf AWKERo Dyche Museum Home of the Medics at Lawrence THE degree of Doctor of Medicine is granted to persons of good moral character who have completed four years ' residence in a medical school of recognized standing, the last year of which has been in this school. At the end of the first year in the School of Medicine the degree of Bachelor of Art is granted to students who have attained at least full senior standing before entering the School of Medicine, who have done the last thirty hours of college work previous to registering in the School of Medicine, in resident study in the College, and have been enrolled in both the College and School of Medicine during the senior year. Upon completion of the first two years in the School of Medicine the degree of Bachelor of Medicine is awarded to those who have attained at least junior standing in the College before registration in the School of Medicine, and who have been registered in both the School of Medicine and the College during the junior and senior years. Advanced degrees are also granted upon fulfillment of requirements of study in both the Graduate School and the School of Medicine. : g- --I P _ i I I I 3 i I I I I I BeU Memorial Hospital, first unit of the New University of Kansas School of Medicine, at Kansas City, Kansas Page 31 = w The School of Education Fraser Hall Raymond Schwegler Acting Dean DOWN through the ages Civilization and Education have always marched hand in hand. Education has been the trusted keeper, the guardian and the transmitter of all the accumulated achievements which Civilization has so painfully achieved. Democracy is merely a kind of civilization, a novel, untried method of living together in groups. It assumes as its basic core of organization that the rights, duties and responsibilities of each to all are alike, and that the highest goal of civilization is the development in each member, of the finest humanity of which each is capable. The achievement of this goal is the unique task of education in a Democracy. The professional School of Education therefore is charged with the task of preparing Priests of Democracy, who shall seek tirelessly to master and to develop the science and the art of making Democracy both safe and real. The University has no more dynamic function in all its long roll of activities than that of training master teachers, who shall guard and foster the life of Democracy. Johnson Lehman W. Smith Witty Page 32 mm Ji II f y M jATtf AViKERp Tke Sctool of Business Frank T. Stockton Dean THE School of Business is the youngest of the professional divisions of the University, being established in June, 1924, by action of the State Board of Administration. The school was authorized in response to a demand for a more specialized type of business education than that which had hitherto prevailed at K. U. The School of Business is not a trade or vocational school. It does not teach students specifically how to operate a bank or to run a department store. In its courses of study it combines a general survey of fundamental economics, institu- tions and principles with an investigation of the general problems of management found in all types of business institutions. The school now offers five curricula: General business, finance, marketing, production, and accounting. The Bureau of Business Research of the School is designed to make original studies of various business practices in the state. Page 33 Jensen Boynton Sternberg Ise I ■■ ill ) Uncle Jimmy Memorial A .J s Yl Page 35 Edward H. Abbuehl Helton Architectural Engineering Scarab, Sigma Tan, Tau Beta Pi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2). Milton H. Amos Humboldt Busi ness Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, Black Mask, Owls, Sour Owl Board. H. T. Abercrombie Economics Barnard Alpha Kappa Psi, Entomology Club, Prof. Pan-Hell. (2-3-4), Vice-Pres. (4). Laura Grover Adams Parsons English Quill, McDowell, Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll, Phi Lambda Sigma. Russell J. Anderson History Frances H. Arganbright Spanish Americus Ottawa El Ateneo, Lawrence Drama League, House Pres. Council (4), Group Lead- er (4), Los Pantalones, Dean ' s Hon- or Roll (1). David S. Armstrong Education HavensviUe HoBART K. B. Allebach Medicine EJdorado Phi Chi. Transferred from Ottawa University. Kathrvn M. Altergott Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Snow Zoology Club, Bacteriology Club, Honor Roll (3). Acacia, Phi Delta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Sachem, Baseball (2-3-4), Pres. Scabbard and Blade (4), R. O. T. C. Cadet Major, Student Friendship Fund Drive (4). Grace Arnold Lawrence Piano Mu Pi Epsilon. Kappa Phi, Y. V. C. A. (1-2-3-4), Stadium Drive (1-2), Mav Fete (1-3). L. xsy e. J L Pat 36 I Cornelius Ashley Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Pi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Black Mask, Kansa i Board, K. U. Press Club, Sport Editor Kansa t, Press Club Pres. (4), Sour Owl Staff (4). Exec. Staff Fol.ies (3), Exec. Staff Karnival (3). Dorothy B.mley Wichita English Jayhawker Staff (3), Press Club, Y. W. C. A. Drive. Transferred from Fair- mount College. Don H. Baker Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Syracuse Suzanne Barr Lawrence English Dramatic Club (2-3-4), Phi Lamb- da Sigma, Admirable Crichton. Neil A. Bartley Economics Delta Sigma Pi. Barnes Richard S. Beatty Kansas City, Mo. Economics Alemannia, Delta Sigma Pi, Scabbard and Blade. Oliver P. Barber Business Sigma Chi. Lawrence C. V. Beck Americus Law Phi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha. Marguerite E. Barnes Fine Arts Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club (2-3-4) Hiawatha M.ARjoRiE Beck Stark Journalism Charles O. Bedell Zoology Sigma Chi, Phi Beta Pi. Lebo Ida Roberta Bell Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship. Geo. R. Benz Overland Park Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi. Theta Tau, A. S. C. E. B. Frank Bistline, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Mu Alpha. Band (2-3-4), Orches- tra (1-2). Elizabeth Blake Winfield History Y. W. C. A., House Presidents ' Council. John Blake Lawrence Law Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Sachem, Men ' s .Student Council, Mgr. Law Scrim, Chairman Univer- sity Xmas Tree (4), Joint Committee Student Affairs. Arthur S. Berger Halstead Ralph Blake Wichita Botany Law Botany Club Mildred Headen Bessey Spanish El Ateneo, House Presidents ' Coun cil (4). Coffeyville Kappa Sigma. Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club (I), Orchestra (1), Pres. Law School ' 24, Law School Council (3-4), Sec.-Treas. (4), Ex. Com. Christmas Tree (5). Charles O. Blevins Kansas City, Mo. Economics Kappa Sigma. L. I t y [ P V38 Anita Q. Boardman English Bennington Phi Lambda Sigma. Transferred from Occidental College, Los Angeles, Cal. Thomas Boyle Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. Kansas City Margaret Boell Wamego English Pi Lambda Theta, German Club. Alice R. Brasfield History Botany Club, Bethany Circle. Lawrence Ruth Bond English Junction City Kappa Kappa Gamma, Memorial Drive ' 22. Earl S. Bredine Economics Lawrence Dora Booth Lawrence Sociology Kappa Phi, Sociology Club. A. TusTEN AcKERMAN Lawrence Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi, Theta Tau, Sachem, K Club, Pachacamac, Basketball (1-2-3-4), Captain (1-4), Y. M. C. A. Advisory Board (3), Cabinet (3-4), Treasurer (4), Manager Junior Prom, Athletic Board (4), Kansas Engineer Board (4), Home- coming Committee (3), Chairman Dec- oration Commit tee Soph. Hop (2). Margaret Bright Piano Eureka Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club (1-2-3-4), Pan-Hellenic (2-3-4), Follies (1), Stadium Drive (1-2), W. S. G. A., Book Exchange Manager. (3), E. LoREN Brintnall Bonner Springs Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, Scarab, Tau Beta Pi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Jay M. Broady Blue Mound Mechanical Engineering K Club, Track (2-3-4), Sec.-Treas. Linn County Club. Dorothy M. Brown Lawrence Leland W. Browxe Kansas City Industrial Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau, In- dustrial Engineers, Manager Kansas Relays (2-3), President Industrial En- gineers (4), Business Manager Kansas Engineer (4). Botany Helen B. Bryan Osawalomie Alpha Gamma Delta, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A., Jay Jane, Women ' s Pan- Hellenic (2). Paul Shannon Brown Holton Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi. Vera Hazel Brown Lawrence English Quill Club, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Spanish Kappa Phi, President (4), Pi Lambda Theta, El Ateneo, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2-3), Phi Beta Kappa. Harold A. Burt Eureka Economics Beta Theta Pi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sachem, K Club, Football (2-3-4), Captain (4), Student Council (4). Margaret Butcher Lawrence Zoology William Byron Brown Journalism Lawrence Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board (3-4), Jayhawker Staff (3-4), Pen and Scroll, Press Club, Sour Owl (4), Honor Roll (3), Geneva Club (4). Alpha Chi Omega, W. A. A., Business Manager (3), Zoology Club, Vice-Presi- dent (4), McDowell Club, Secretary (3), President (4), Baseball Team (1-3), Hockey Squad (2-3-4), Varsity Team (3-4), Y. W. C. A. (1-2-3 -4), Finance Captain (3-4), 2nd Cabinet (3), 1st Cabinet (4). Isaac A. Calupig Philippines Education Pi Sigma Alpha, Cosmopolitan Club. 1 A, Pat 40 Winifred Carlton Lawrence Economics Sigma Kappa, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. Genevieve Carman Herington College Audrey Frances Carr Physical Education W. A. A., Quack Club, Senior Hockey Team, Junior Swimming Team. Lawrence J. Roland Carr Civil Engineering Basehor Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Gamma Epsilon, President A. S. C. E. Marguerite J. Chandler Kansas City, Mo. Design Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Phi Delta, MacDowell, Phi Lambda Sigma, Jay Jane, Woman ' s Forum, Vice-Pres. House Presidents ' Council (2), Big Sister Drive (2), Fashion Show Committee (3-4). Glenn H. Chappell Newkirk Law Phi Alpha Delta, Sigma Nu. Dorothy Anne Cheney Eureka Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Sigma Alpha, Alpha Kappa Delta Pres. (4), Sociology Club, Stadium Union Drive, Treas. Sociology Club. Bernice G. Christian Colony English Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2). Frederick N. Chadsey Cherokee Accounting Sigma Nu. Transferred from Western Reserve University. Dorothy Doyne Christine Journalism Lawrence Vice-Pres. K. U. Press Club (4), Dra- matic Club. George F. Church Rio, Wis. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board. Dallas Emery Colwell Texico, N. M. Chemistry Transferred from University of New Mexico. Edgar C. Clark Kansas City Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. S. C. E. LuciLE JosEPHA CLEVELAND Kousas City, Mo. English Theta Phi Alpha, Rota. Carl D. Coffelt Blackwell, Okla. Journalism Kansan Board, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Martha Cole Cherryvale French Kenneth E. Conklin Medicine Abilene Delta Tau Delta, Nii Sigma Nu, Bac- teriology Club, Zoology Club, Band (1-2). James L, Connelly Journalism Colby Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Kansan (2). Circulation Mgr. (4), Football (1-3), Track (1-2-3- 4), Sour Owl Board. Dorothy Connet Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Delta Pi, Phi Lambda Sigma, House Presidents ' Council, Honor Roll (2). Frances M. Connor Piano Waverly Phi Omega Pi, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mac- Dowell, Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll, Fine Arts Council (2-4), Cercle Fran- ca tse. Emmett J. CoRMAN Kansas City Architecture Square and Compass Club, Band, Archi- tectural Society. Cleo E, Craven Oberlin Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Alpha Delta, K Club, Wrestling, Boxing, Pres. De- catur Co. Club. Paul S. Corser Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society. Cherryvale Bernard Winegar Crone Journalism Madison Rhadamanthi, Kansan Board, Press Club. Ferne Crooks Louise Cowde ry Neodesha English Lawrence Journalism Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Treas. Y. M. C. A.. Stadium Drive, Vice-Pres. Co. Club, Passing of the Third Floor Back. Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma, Mortar Board, Y. W. C. A. Commit- tee Cabinet, W. A. A. Treas., Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Rifle Squad, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Oread Magazine, Le Cercle Francais, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Charles C. Cox Ellis Economics Helen Crowley English Theta Phi Alpha. PraU Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, Square and Compass. Nancy Cox Kansas City College House Presidents ' Council, World Fel- lowship Committee. Kenneth Crumly Colhy Business Delta Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Owl, Sachem, Pachacamac, Bus. Mgr. Sour Owl, Pres. Junior Class, Chairman Cap and Gown Committee, Dramatic Club, Men ' s Student Council, Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Mildred Cutter Lawrence Journalism Sigma Kappa, Jay Jane, Pan-Hellenic (2-3-4). Y. VV. C. A.. Le Cercle Fran- cais, Press Club, Kansan Board. Josephine E. DeMayo Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Kenneth W, Davidson Economics Glee Club. Coffeyville Marguerite Dee Kansas City, Mo. English Theta Phi Alpha. Nelson H. Davis Kansas City, Mo. Law Delta Theta Phi. Margery Day English Lawrence Alemannia, Phi Beta Kappa, Mortar Board, Quill Club, MacDowell, Rhada- manthi. Pen and Scroll, Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3), President (4), Executive Committee Christmas Tree (4), Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2-3). Carroll M. Degler Yates Center Economics and Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. Opal Dewell Stark Sociology Transferred from K. S. T. C. of Pitts- burg. Jay Janes, Sociology Club. r Vernita Day Home Economics Lawrence Home Economics Club (3), Treas. (4), W. S. G. A. (4), House Presidents- Council (4). Francis F. Dietrich Journalism Lawrence Page 44 Baxter Springs Marjorie M. Dietrich Lawrence Economics Theta Epsilon. Dorothy Dillaway Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Theta Sig- ma Phi (4). Pres. Women ' s Forum (4), W. S. G. A. (3-4), Kansan Board. Editor- in-Chief Kansan, Jayhawker Staff (2-3- 4), Glee Club (1-2-3), Follies (1), Chair- man Senior Memorial Committee, Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee, Press Club, Cercle Francaise, Captain Me- morial Drive, Executive Committee Student Friendship Fund. Wm. Hendrick Dillexbeck, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Economics Alpha Tau Omega. George Docking Lawrence Economics and Commerce Delta Tau Delta, Sphinx, Black Hel- met, Mgr. Freshman Frolic (1). Ruth Downey Bacteriology Tulsa, Okla. Kappa Alpha Theta, Bacteriolog ' Club, Snow Zoologv Club, Cercle Francaise. Transferred from Washburn College. Eva Drumm Cedar Vale Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Pen and Scroll, Dramatic Club, Jay- hawker Staff (3), W. S. G. A. (4), Man- ager Fashion Show (4), Senior Publicity Committee (4), House Presidents ' Council (3-4), Kansan Board (4). Lela B. Duncan Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Jay Janes, K Girl, W. A. A., Quack Club. Frances Dunmire Bacteriology Sterling Alemannia, Phi Lambda Sigma, Bac- teriology Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Zoology ' Club, MacDowell. Juliet Dowdy Lawton, Okla. Piano Mu Phi Epsilon. Hunter Williaj! Duv. ll Hutchinson Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. J Mary Olive Earley CenterviUe Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. J. B. Engle Abilene Journalism-Economics Hazel E. A. Eberhart Journalism Lawrence Theta Sigma Phi, Rhadamanthi, Pen and Scroll, Kansan Board, Press Club, May Fete ' 21. John F, Eckel Douglass Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau. Sigma Nu, Sachem, Pachacamac, Kan- san Board, Editor Daily Kansan, Jay- hawker Staff. Student Council, Mgr. Varsity Dances (3), Mgr. Senior Cake Walk. William Englund Garden City Education Debate. Rhea Ensign English Lawrence J. C. Edwards Phi Delta Phi. Law Walnut Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Beta Kappa, Pen and Scroll, Bethany Circle, Hat- tie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Prize, 1921- ' 22, 1922- ' 23. GiLLis A. Esslinger Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu, Bac- teriology Club, Zoology Club. Alfred Vernon Engel Economics Liberal Alice Evans Sigma Nu. Black Helmet, Sachem, K Club, Treas. Soph. Class, Men ' s Student Council (4), Basketball (2-3-4), Stadium Drive, Y. M. C. A. Drive ' 24. Economics Kansas City Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pan-Hellenic Sec.-Treas., Fall ' 24, Pres., Spring ' 25, Finance Committee Senior Class. Il Lucille Evans English Tonganoxte Alpha Chi Omega, House Presidents ' Council, Phi Lambda Sigma, Sociology Club, Botanv Club, Haskell Committee. Albert Harold Fearing Social Science Lawrence Scabbard and Blade, Wrestling, Captain R. O. T. C. Rifle Team, Pres. M. E. Student Assn., Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Ruth Fairbairn Home Economics Home Elconomics Club. Lawrence John E. Ferguson Economics Jarbado  Alice Mary Farnum Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. Iris Buchanan Ferrell Home Economics Wichita Transferred from Fairmount College, Wichita. Home Ex;onomics Club, K. U. Dames. Walter B. Farrar Kansas City, Mo. Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, Scabbard and Blade, Delta Sigma Lambda, A. L E. E., Student Council (3-4), County Club Committee, Chairman Christmas Tree Decoration Committee, Executive Council A. L E. E. (3-4). Harold B. Fawley • Economics Bums Lloyd Bayne Ferrell Wichita Economics Sigma Nu, Jayhawker Staff (2-3). Charles Emerson Fitzgerald Arkansas City Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Men ' s Student Council (3-4). Frank Flack Law Sigma Nu, Phi Delta Phi. Dvfight MONA C. FOULK English Holton Rhadamanthi, Jay Janes, Quack Club, W. A. A. Board (3-4), K Women. Mary Fleming Economics Theta Phi Alpha. Larned Clyde H. Freese Lawrence Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kapf a Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Football (2-3), Chairman A. I. E. E. (4), K Club. Frances Fling English Kansas City, Mo. Hubert Forney Economics Turon Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, Pachacamac, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), Secretary Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council (3), President (4). Gladys Louise French English Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A. Franklin P. Frey Chemistry Lawrence Lawrence Louise Forney English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Abilene Katharine B. Frey Lawrence Spanish Gamma Phi Beta, El Ateneo, K. U. Dames. Harold L. Frisbie Bonner Springs Economics Phi Mu Alpha, Men ' s Glee Club (2-3- 4). David Gamble Chemical Engineering Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council. Lauren Otis Gaddis Economics Barnard Alpha Kappa Psi, Freshman Foot- ball. Mariana Gage English Minneapolis Transferred from Washburn College. Honorary Colonel of R. O. T. C, Chi Omega, Forum, Follies (3), Basketball (3), Y. W. C. A. Chester Roy Garvey Psychology Beta Chi Sigma. Arthur R. Gates Law Belleville Seward Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi, Law School Student Council. Ruth Eileen Gaines Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Bacteriology ' Club, Botany Club (3-4), Follies (2), Y. W. C. A., Corbin Hall Executive Board, President (4), Phi Lambda Sigma President( 4). Leta H. Galpin Mathematics Minneapolis Kappa Phi Cabinet, Mathematics Club, Quill Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, House Presidents ' Council, Domino. Trans- ferred from Kansas Wesley U. Dorothy George Topeka English Alpha Delta Pi, Glee Club (2-3-4), Fash- ion Show (3). Transferred from Wash- burn College. GoLDiE Rae George Lebanon Journalism Transferred from West Virginia Uni- versity. Ray R. Gerard Lawrence A rchitecture Sigma Tau, Scarab, Architectural So- ciety. Horace K. Glidden Lawrence Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Chi. Margaret Gifford Home Economics Omicron Nu. Jamestown Marguerite Goff English Lawrence Robert B. Gilkison Mathematics Mathematics Club, Lincoln Kenneth Goddell Economics Beta Theta Pi, Track. Independence i LUCILE GiSE Economics Coffeyville Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A.. Jay Jane, Quack, Hockey (3-4). Transferred from Grin- nell College. Lorna Goodman MarysvilU Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Domino Vice-Pres., Sociolog ' Club (3). William H. Glascock Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Sphinx. Hutchinson Faye R. Gosper Lawrence English Kappa Phi, Jay Janes, Y, VV. C. A., Basketball (1-2), Baseball (2), Hockey (2). Herbert L Graber Economics Hutchinson Sigma Nu, Inter-Fraternity Conference (3-4), President (4), Glee Club (3-4), Bus. Mgr. (4), Chairman Commence- ment Committee (4). Merwin Graham BarOesville, Okla. Sociology Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sachem, Fresh- man Football and Track, Track (2-3-4), Captain Track (4), American Olympic Team 1924, Athletic Board, K Club. Mabel O. Grabske Kansas City Home Econamics Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Howard J. Grady Augusta Chemistry Phi Kappa, Sachem, K Club (2-3-4), President (4), Cross- Country (2-3-4), Captain (4), Track Team (2-3-4), Men ' s Student Council, Athletic Board, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Stadium Drive, Student Friendship Committee. Walter Graves Lawrence Journalism Kansan Board and Staff (3-4), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2). Mildred Green St. Joseph, Mo. Education A. Staneart Graham Law Phi Delta Phi, MacDowell Club. Pittsburg Francis Gregory Sociology Lawrence Delno Graham Wichita Industrial Engineering Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Men ' s Student Council, Band. Alice Griesa Lawrence Journalism Pi Beta Phi, Dramatic Club. L Wm. F. Grosser, Jr. Economics Salina Delta Tau Delta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres. of College (4), Dad ' s Day Committee (4), Christmas Tree Committee (4), Homecoming Decoration Committee (4), Chairman Senior Class Finance Committee (4). Henry Gunnels Pacta J. Martin Hall Medicine Lodge Civil Engineering Phi Mu Alpha, Glee Club (1-2-3-4). Pres. (4). Roy S. Handle y History Oswego i f I] Economics Delmar R. Guinn Eldorado Geology Acacia, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Owls. Albert Eugene Haas Economics Stanberry, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega, Pi Epsilon Pi, So- ciology Club, Band (1-2), Chief Ku Ku, A mas Tree Committee (4), Sta- dium Union Captain (3). Eldon H. Haley Norton Business Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Sachem, K Club, Football (2-3-4), Mgr. of K. U. Karnival (1-2), Chairman Senior Invitation Committee, Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. (3). H Eleanor Hanson Tola English Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Phi, Quill Club (3-4), W. S. G. A. Executive Council (3-4), Tennis Mgr. V. A. A., Board (3-4), Pen and Scroll (2). Lulu E. Hanson Laclede, Mo. English Cresson C. Hardy Seneca Economics Kappa Sigma, K Club, Football. r; Page 5t Mamie May Harreld Home Economics Pi Lambda Theta. Lawrence James D. Hedberg Cliemistry Falun Stella Whiffin Harris Zoology Bonner Springs Chi Omega, Phi Sigma, MacDowell, Snow Zoology Club, K. U. Follies (1), Betty Lou. Helen Harshberger Sociology Lawrence Theta Epsilon, Sociology Club, Group Leader, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Robert S. Havenhill Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Band (1-2-3). Lawrence Anna Lucile Heil Topeka Mathematics Mathematics Club, Phi Lambda Sigma. John Heinrich Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, A. L E. E. Gladys Henderson Garneti Drawing and Painting Alemannia, Delta Phi Delta. Hollis D. Hedberg Falun Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Cross-Country (3-4). Carl M. Henninger Economics Jewell Scabbard and Blade, Square and Com- pass, Botany Club, Band (1-2-3-4), Or- chestra (1). Bernard A. Herken History Easion Leone Herring Wellsville Home Economics Transferred from Iowa State College. Lynn A. Hibbs Mechanical Engineering Alton Theta Tau, Tan Beta Pi, Men ' s Stu- dent Council, Kansas Engineer Staff. Ruth Elizabeth Hill Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Quill Club, Oread Board, Kansan Board (4), Kansas Relays Committee (4). Wm. S. Hill Lafontaine Industrial Engineering Pachacamac, Owls, Sphinx, Pres. Fresh- man Class, Kansas Engineer Staff. Wart Hitt Economics Acacia, Basketball (2-3-4). Kansas City Let A Hicks Norton Home Economics Alemannia. Kappa Phi, K. Club, W. A. A., Home Economics Club, W. A. A. Board. Alex Hodges Kansc City, Mo. Political Science Phi Kappa Psi, Sachem, Football (1- 2-3-4), Baseball (1-3-4), K Club, In- tramural Boxing. Blanche Coventry Hill Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Quill Club. Kansas City James H. Hogin BelUviUe Law Phi Alpha Delta, Philatelic Society, Law School Honor Roll. Fred J. Holderman, Jr. Economics Meade Delta Sigma Pi, Football (2-3), Track (3), Band (1-2), K Club. Hubert Horning Phi Delta Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi. Henry Holtzer St. Joseph, Mo. Chemistry Square and Compass, American Chem- ical Society, Menorah. Dudley T. Horton Lawrence Economics Phi Delta Chi, K. U. Philatelic So- ciety. Esther Holcomb Bucyrus English Dramatic Club, Senior Play Committee, Rhadamanthi, Quill Club, Dean ' s Hon- or Roll (1-3). L. Lynn Horton Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Elk City EuLA Rachel Holland Pleasanton English Bethany Circle, Pen and Scroll, House Presidents ' Council (3-4). Bertha Hosford Wichita Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Phi, Sociol- ogy Club. Elizabeth Hood Garnett Carolyn Mae Houston English Lawrence Ralph M. Hov ' er Salina Ray Hutchens HalloweU Economics Journalism Beta Theta Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sachem, Pen and Scroll, Dean ' s Hon- or Roll (1-2-3), Foster Honor Scholar- ship (2), J. C. NeuenSch wander Memorial Scholarship (3), Kansas Rhodes Scholar 1925, Swimming (1- 2-3-4). Constance Ingalls Atchison French Eleonore Hughes English Gamma Phi Beta. Nevada, Mo. Thos. M. Hughey Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Pirates of Pen- Kappa Alpha Theta, Pres. Cercle Fran- cais (3), Vice-Pres. Cercle Francais (4), French Play ' 23, K. U. Karnival (3), Jay Janes, House Pres. Council (3-4), 5«c.-Treas. Women ' s Pan-Hellenic (3), Pres. Pan-Hellenic (4). Pablo R. Inovio San Pedro, Laguna, P. I. Industrial Engineering Cosmopolitan Club, Filipino . ' ss n. zance. Leona Jackman Bucyrus Latin Carroll Paul H ungate Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Nu Sigma Nu. Parsons Frank L. Hunn Lawrence Pi Lambda Theta, Domino, Pen and Scroll, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2-3), Y. W. C. . Jerome L. Jacobson Kansas City, Mo. Economics Economics Sigma .Alpha Mu. r y Pagts6 Arthur M. Jaggard Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Bonner Springs Oliver K. Johnson Topeka Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Theta Tau, A. I. E. E. Dorothy MacIvor James Journalism A bbyville Kappa Phi, Quill, Press Club, Dom- ino, Jay Janes Pres. (3), Group Lead- er, Sec. House Presidents ' Council (2-3), Y. W. C. A. Memorial Drive, Woman ' s Forum, Jayhawker Staff (2-3), Christmas Tree Pageant (3-4), Christmas Tree Friendship Commit- tee (4). Bessie Eileen Jansen Education House Presidents ' Council (4). Ottawa Mildred Jarret Fort Scott Journalism Chi Omega. Roy T. Johnson St. Francis Law Phi Delta Phi, Pi Sigma Alpha, Law Honor Roll. Andrew D. Johnston Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Towanda LaDow Johnston Bowling Green, Ohio Political Science Delta Tau Delta, Pachacamac, Swim- ming Club (3-4), Pres. (4), Jayhawker Staff (3-4), Sociology Club, Chairman Alumni Committee Senior Class, Red Cross Life Saving Corps, Athletic Board (4). Robert E. Jenks Ottawa Architecture Sigma Chi, Scarab, Architectural So- ciety. Robert A. Johnston Economics Kappa Sigma, Delta Sigma Pi. Topeka Roy N. Johnston Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Alemannia. Madeleine Jones Blackwell, Okla. Bacteriology Delta Zeta, Bacteriology Club, Snoi Zoology Club, House Presidents ' Coun- cil (3), Executive Board Corbin Hall (3-4). Transferred from Southwestern University. Elsie Kaden Herndon Home Economics Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A., Home Eco- nomics Club. Francis Kanehl Solomon Economics Mary Louise Jones Edtication Alpha Chi Omega, Rifle Team. Mildred Viola Jones English Y. W. C. A. June Judy English Wichita Lawrence Mankato Alpha Kappa Lambda, Y. M. C. A. (1-2). Alvena Kanzig Eudora English Transferred from Washburn College. Hel n Marie Kemp French Cercle Francais. Garden City Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Ef)silon, Macuowell, Mortar Board, Sopho- more Representative F ine Arts School ' 22, Freshmen Commission, Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet ' 22, First Cabinet ' 23, ' M, ' 25, Dulcy, Christmas Candle Chairman ' 23, Xmas Tree Executive Committee ' 24, ' 25, Treas. W. S. G. . . 23, Student Faculty Council ' 23, May Queen ' 23. Alexander S. Kennedy Port Arthur, Canada Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Sachem, Pachacamac, Vice- Pres. Senior Class, Second Vice-Pres. Men ' s Student Council, Circulation Mgr. Kansas Engineer (4), Sec. A. S. M. E. (3), Xmas Tree Committee (4). m i ' T 1 ' Kennedy Klinkenberg Ruth Kennedy Burlington Sociology Carl R. Klinkenberg Mining Tonganoxie Domino, Socio ' ogy Club. Transferred from Kansas State Teachers ' College. Ruth Kennedy Lawrence History Alpha Gamma Delta. Velma Kennedy Lawrence Physical Education Y. W. C. A. Transferred from State University of Arizona. Katharine Kerr Kansas City English Kappa Kappa Gamma. Ralph M. King Dighton Industrial Engineering Theta Tau. Square and Compass, Pachacamac, Kansas Engineer Board (4). Mrs. Allie Oldham Knapp Coalgate, Okla. Home Economics Home Economics Club. Orcena Knepper Clay Center Medicine Delta Zeta, Beta Iota, Snow Zoology Club. Transferred from Baker Uni- versity. Kathryn Koons Nickerson English Alpha Omicron Pi, Jay Janes, Pan- Hellenic, Pen and Scroll, Jayhawker Board (4), Fashion Show (4). Ruby Pearl Kowing Home Economics Home Economics Club, Bethany Circle. Lawrence f ( Vera Krehbiel French Pretty Prairie Sigma Kappa, W. A. A., Women ' s Glee Club (3-4), Vice-Pres. Cercle Francais (2), Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Tennis Champion Doubles (1), Hockey (2-3), Basketball (3), Finance Committee Y. W. C A. (3-4), German Club. Harold Lanning Sabetha E. R. Lehnerr Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. Sahetha Cecil George Leitch Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Dean ' s Honor Roll ' 20. Parkerville Chemistry Ray E. Lawrence Neodesha Civil Engineering Phi Mu Alpha, Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. C. E., Band (2-3-4), Orchestra (1-2), Pres. Engineer Govern- ing Board (3-4), Advertising Mgr. Kansas Engineer (3-4). Dorothy C. Lehman English Lawrence Helen Leibengood Lawrence Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi, Sociology Club. Florence Lemon Lawrence Spanish Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, EI Ateneo, House Presidents ' Council. Lester Lehmberg Mathematics Band (4), Math. Club (3-4) Moundridge Roosevelt Leonard Medicine Snow Zoology. Lyons T Patt6o I Raymond A. Le t ig Eldorado Political Science Phi Alpha Delta. Mary Louise Lenahan Lawrence Economics Theta Phi Alpha. Noble Lindstrom Leonardville Economics Acacia, Alpha K ippa Psi. Earl M. Linholm McPherson Economics Delta Tau Delta, Y. M. C. A. Ralph J. Loudon Chapman Medicine Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Snow Zoology Club, Black Helmet, Treas. Junior Class, Prof. Pan-Hellenic. E. R. Lucas Pasig, Rizal, P. I. Medicine Cosmopolitan Club, Phi Sigma, Bac- teriology Club, Filipino Students ' As- sociation. Mabel Ludeman Anthony Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Delta Phi Sigma, W. A. A., Home Economics Club, Basketball, Hockey, Baseball. John Henry Luke Junction City Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Prof. Pan-Hellenic. Maude Long Mathematics Lyons Phi Omega Pi, Phi Lambda Sigma, Vice-Pres. of Math. Club (4). E. R. LuMASAG Plaridel, Misamis, P. I. Chemical Engineer Cosmopolitan Club. Lutschg Martin Lynn Martin Markley Martin Martin Martin Martin Mason Myrtle E. Lutschg Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. Hazel Eugene Lynn Music Great Bend Gertrude E. Martin English Botany Club. Wichita Lawrence Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell, Circle Francais. Helen L. Martin Winfield English Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4), Vice-Pres. of Bethany Circle (4). John Scott Markley Law Kappa Sigma. Edith Mary Martin Zoology Salina Mary C. Martin Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Bucyrus V. Dale Martin Columbus Mining Wellington W. A. A., Quack Club, K Girl, VV. A. A. Board (4), Sec.-Treas. Quack Club (4). Frances Martin Lawrence Journalism Phi Lambda Sigma, Dramatic Club, .Sec. W. A. A. (4), Baseball Mgr. (3), Hiking Mgr. (2), Varsity Hockey (4). Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Gamma Ep- silon, Scabbard and Blade, Pres. A. L M. E. (4), Engr. Ritle Team R. O. T. C. (2-3), Hobo Day Prize (4), Prof. Pan- Hellenic (3). Susan R. Mason St. Paul, Minn. Home Economics Gamm Phi Beta, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Cub, Bacteriolo Club, Pan-Hellenic, Hockey, Rifle Team. r , I Page 6a Tressie May Kansas City, Mo. Spanish El Ateneo, Vice-Pres. W. S. G. A. (4), Point System Mgr. (3), Pres. House Presidents ' Council (4), Chairman Group System (4), Varsity Dance Committee (3), Vice-Pres. El Ateneo (3), Sec. (4), Dean ' s Honor Roll (2-3), Scholarships (2-3-4), Mgr. Leap Year Varsity, Mortar Board. Floyd McComb Stockton Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Pachacamac, Press Club, Dulcy, Betty Lou. Jayhawker Staff (3), Stadium Union Drive, Kansan Board (3-4), Business Mgr. Kansan (4), Black Helmet, Sec. Men ' s Student Council (4), Y. M. C. A., Advertising Mgr. The Romantic Age, Kansan Staff (4). Alvin S. McCoy Dodge City Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). David G. McCreath Lawrence Economics Delta Chi, Sphinx. John D. McEwen Atlanta Journalism Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Sour Owl, Press Club, Kansan Board and Staff, Publicity Chairman Senior Class. Victor McIntire Woodston Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma. Pharmaceutical So- ciety, Prof. Pan-Hellenic (3). Leo a. McNalley Law Michigan Valley Phi Kappa, Phi Delta Chi, Black Mask, Vice-Pres. Senior Laws, Pan- Hellenic, Law Students ' Council, Black Helmet, Owls. Walker Foster Means Economics Hiawatha Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Pen and Scroll, Rhada- manti. Owls, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (1-2-3-4), Debate (3-4), Jayhawker Staff (3). Grace Meibergen History Phi Omega Pi, Delta Phi Sigma. Downs Steve Merrill Journalism- Garden City Cosmopolitan Club, Quill, K Club, Press Club, Oread Magazine Board and Staff, Kansan Board and Staff, Wrestling, Pi Epsilon Pi. |i I ROXIE Me ' er Wamfgo English Delta Phi Sigma. W. A. A., Hockey (1), Debate, Swimming (2), Baseball (3), Glee Club. Bertram Miller Wichita Ekctrical Engineer Kappa Eta Kappta. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E. Ray E. Miller Lavrence Psychology Phi Delta Kappa, Beta Chi Sigma Frances Milliken Lawrence Public School Music Women ' s Glee Club (1-2-3), Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A. Ruth Millikes Lawrence Public School Music Women ' s Glee Club (1-2-3), Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A. Ansel N. Mitchell Kansas City, Mo. Economics Beta Theta Pi, Sachem, Honor Roll (1-2-3), Memorial Campaign (1-2-3), Campaign Manager Student Enter- prise Tickets (4), County Club Com- mittee (3-4), K Book, Treasurer Y. M. C. A. (4). LoRAiNE Molter Wichita Mathematics Mathematics Club. Susie Monroe Lawrence English Rota Society Pres. (3-4). Fred S. Montgomery Kansas City Political Science Acacia, Pi Sigma . ' Mpha, Jayhawker Advisory Board (4), Pachacamac, Betty Lou, Stadium Union Drive, Captain Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive, Chairman Election Board (4), Varsity Dance Committee, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3). John Junction City Damd Montgomery Journalism Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Black Mask, Ku Ku, Lightweight Boxing Champion (2-3), Varsity Boxmg Squad (3-4), Captain (4), Business Mgr. Kansan (2), Owl, Black, Hel- met, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Adv. Mgr. Sour 0 i (4) , Pen and Scroll, Kansas Re- lays Program Committee (4), Track (2), Inter-Fratemity Conference, Kan- san Board (2-3). Elizabeth Moore English Kappa Alpha Theta, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2-3), Sec. of College (2), House Presidents ' Council (3). Howard H. Moore Kansas City, Mo. Economics Berenice Mueller St. Joseph, Mo. Forrest L. Noll Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Dean ' s Honor Roll (2). Laurence E. Nossaman Whitewater Bacteriology Phi Chi, Bacteriology Club. Harold C. Oberholtzer Independence Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Gamma Epsilon, A. S. C. E. English Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, W. A. A., El Ateneo, Rhadamanthi, Wo- man ' s Forum, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Oread Magazine, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Ju- nior Hockey and Baseball, Jayhawker Staff (3-4). Transferred from St. Joseph Junior College. Kathleen O ' Donnell Mathematics Ellsworth Ralph L. Newby Lloyd Nickell Economics Square and Compass. Lawrence Kingman Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., Soph. Rep. (2), Pres. (4), Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet (3), House Presi- dents ' Council (3), Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Mathematics Club, Kmas Candle Committee (4), Homecoming Executive Committee. Seizo Ogino Fukin-ken, Japan Sociology Transferred from Park College. So- ciology- Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). L Archibald Oliver Lawrence Journalism Black Mask, Le Cercle Francais. W. Marshall Pardee Merriam Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Joseph Parelman Kansas City, Mo. Law Sec.-Treas. Law School. James Arthur Parkinson Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa. Topeka Stanley Pennell Journalism Junction City Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Dramatic Club, Quill Club, Pen and Scroll, Chairman Senior Play Com- mittee, Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club, Vice-Pres. Quill Club, Dulcy, The Devil ' s Disciple, The Maker of Dreams, The Truth. Alice May Perkins Lawrence History Alpha Xi Delta. ZuRA Personett Belleville Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Home Economics Club, Phi Lambda Sigma, Pres. Home Eco- nomics Club. Emory Petherbridge Economics Delta Sigma Pi. Basehor Elizabeth Parish Springer, N. M. Spanish Phi Omega Pi, El Ateneo, May Fete, K. U. Carnival. Julie Vaughn Pierce Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Sigma Kappa, Pi Lambda Theta, El Ateneo, Y. VV. C. A., Bethany Circle, Pres. Y. W. C. A., Debate, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Paul Pippitt Kansas City Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. Glenn J. Potter Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Entomology Club. Opal M. Plank Lawrence English Gamme Phi Beta, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Wendell B. Powell Topeka Bacteriology Bacteriology Club, Glee Club, Jay- hawker Staff (3). Norman V. Plummer Horton English Quill Club. Benjamin Poisner Kansas City Chemistry Tau Beta Pi, Cosmopolitan Club, Honor Roll. Tom Woodson Poor McAlester, Okla. Economics Kappa Sigma, Men ' s Student Council, K Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Pres. Se- nior Class, Treas. Soph. Class, Sachem, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Track (2-3-4), American Olympic Team, Pachacamac, Joint Committee on Student Affairs. LaVern F. Pratt Vinland Sociology Cosmopolitan Club, K Club, Sociology Club, Cross-Country (2-3-4), Track (2- 3-4). Ray R. Preyer Phi Delta Phi. Girard Law Cecile Marie Priest Botany Hutchinson Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Sigma, Pres. Bot- any Club, Y. W. C. A., Haskell Com- mittee. lev PURCELL Eldorado History Alpha Omicron Pi. Transferred from Stephens College. Clara Dilshaver Purel Lawrence Drawing and Painting Delta Phi Delta. Arlo Putnam Richmond Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Kappa Eta Kappa, Sachem, Pres. Engineering School (4), Pres. Tau Beta Pi. Gus F. Rau Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engin eering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Gamma Epsilon, Pachacamac, Pi Epsilon Pi, Inter- Fraternity Council, A. S. C. E., Kan- sas Relays, Student Union Drive, V. M. C. A. Drive, Senior Cake Walk Mgr., Hob Nail Hop Mgr. Ruth Ravnolds English Mankato Mu Phi Epsilon, Bethany Circle, Quill Club, Orchestra, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Vice-Pres. Y. W. C. A. Vernia Mav Readv Lela Pyle Lawrence Journalism Alpha Delta Pi, W. A, A., Chairman Kansan Board, Sunday Editor, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Quack Club, Y. W. C. A., Jay Janes, Xmas Tree Committee. Joe H. Ream English Economics Wellington Topeka Kappa Sigma, K Club, Track, Cross- country, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Katherine M. Railsback Design Langdon Celii, P. L Delta Phi Delta, Bethany Circle, Mac- Dowell. Bbnjamin M. Reynes Chemistry Cosmopolitan Club, Philatelic Society l xsyffic . ' Page 68 Wesley M. Roberds Physics Alpha Kappa Lambda. Independence Edla Curtis Root Kansas City Botany Kappa Kappa Gamma, Botany Club. H. M. Bob Roberts LaHarpe Physical Education Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sachem, Pachacamac, Asst. Cheer Leader (3), Cheer Leader (4). Mabel Hastings Rose Design Topeka Delta Phi Delta, K. U. Dames, Y. W. C. A. Ruth Rodkey Sociology Blue Rapids Sigma Kappa, Phi Lambda, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Forum, Sociology Club. Mary Lois Ruppenthal Journalism Russell Gamma Phi Beta, Theta Sigma Phi, Cabinet Y. W. C. A., Kansan Board, News Editor, Glee Club, Pen and Scroll, Sec. Soph. Class, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2-3). Esther D. Roepe Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Jay Janes Beenter Martin S. Ryan Law Chapman Phi Kappa, Delta Theta Phi, Black Mask, Vice-Pres. Junior Law Class. Clarence Romig Topeka Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Gamma Ep- A silon. Page 6o m LeRoy H. Sauer Girard Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon, Snow Zoology Club, Le Cercle Francais. Nathella L. Sawyer Topeka Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A., World Fellowship. Clarence Saylor Talmage Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Prof. Pan-Hel- lenic Council. Ruth Wilma Schnebly German Pres. K. U. Dames. Lawrence Errett p. Scrivner Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Delta Phi, Glee Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Henry Etta Scrivner English Lamed Sigma Kappa, Bethany Circle, W. S. G. A. Creta Marie Seeley English Norton Alpha Xi Delta, Glee Club, Dramatic Club. I A. B. SCHAPLOWSKY Education Leon Seelig Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Sigma Alpha Mu, Press Club, Swim- mmg Club, Kansan Board, Bo. ing. Kenneth A. Scott Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Syracuse Harold T. Seely CivU Engineering Topeka I Seibert Shoemaker Eleanor Seibert Kansas City, Mo English Sigma Kappa, Quill Club, French Club, Y. W. C. A., Jayhawker StaflF, Editor Oread Magazine, Dramatic Club. Violet E. Shoemaker Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, Math. Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Senior Cap and Gown Committee. Marie Sellers English Wellington George Shuler Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Salina Elizabeth Sifers William H. Semple Pharmacy Topeka Voice Tola Beta Phi Sigma, Vice-President Phar- maceutical Society. Pi Beta Phi, Mu Phi Epsilon, W. S. G. A., Glee Club, Dramatic Club, Mgr. Green Days, Y. W. C. A. Cab- inet, Sec. Junior Class, Joint Committee Student Affairs, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, Pres. Glee Club, Mortar Board. Helen E. Shaw Lawrence Education Vera Simmons Bethany Circle. Transferred from University of New Mexico. Sociology Abilene Alpha Gamma Delta, Bethany Circle, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A. Byron L. Shifflet Chemistry Atchison Phi Gamma Delta, Sachem, Owls, Kansas Relay Committee, Y. M. C. A., Inter- Fraternity Council. Kathleen Simpson Atchison Piano Mu Phi Epsilon. DoLPH Simons Journalism Lawrence Mary Lucile Smith Kansas City Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Delta Chi, Black Helmet, Kansan Board. English Alpha Xi Delta, Mortar Board, Quill Club, House Pres. Council, Social Service Committee, Green Days. DWIGHT W. Sl. ter Education Pres. Phi Delta Kappa. Clyde W. Slifer Fort Scott Ralph E. Smith Lawrence Sociology Hutchinson Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Kappa Delta, Rhadamanthi, Dramatic Club, Black Helmet, Owls, Pre.s. Sociology Club. Law . Pi Sigma Alpha, Deha Theta Phi. Frances Smith Gilbert Smith College Journalism Washington Denver, Col. T. J. Smith Sigma Nu. Economics Liberal Ruth Spotts Lawrence Public School Music Pi Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Editor- in-Chief Kansan, Associate Editor, News Editor, Sport Editor, Press Club, Sour Owl Board, Senior Break. Com- mittee, Mgr. Kansas Relays, Jay- hawker Staff (3), Union Drive. Phi Omega Pi, Pres. Delta Phi Sigma, MacDowell, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Bessie Sprinkel Latin Jlolden Pate f2 t y i Elinor Squire Humboldt English Phi Lambda Sigma, Quill Club, House Presidents ' Council, Membership Com- mittee Y. W. C. A. Harry Beach Stauffer Zoology Cottonwood Falls Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Nu Sigma Nu, Snow Zoology Club, Bacteriology Club, Sphinx. George A. Stannard Ottaua Civil Engineering A. S. C. E., Kansas Engineering Society. Charles W. Stelle Medicine Pi Upsilon, Nu Sigma Nu. Pittsburg Judith Stapleton Lawrence Spanish Theta Epsilon, El Ateneo, Le Cercle Francais, House Presidents ' Council. J. Curtis Starr Tonkawa, Okla. Economics Sigma Nu, R. O. T. C. Quartette, Bet- ty Lou, Green Days. Transferred from Junior College, Tonkawa, Okla. Philip F. Sterling English Richard B. Stevens Law Lawrence Lawrence Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha Delta, Sachem, Sec -Treas. Owls, Pres. Pen and Scroll, Treas. Inter-Fraternity Conference, Bus. Mgr. Follies, Stadium Drive, Mgr. K. U. Carnival, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Law Honor Roll. Glee Starr Chaflin Public School Music Alpha Omicron Pi, Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic. GoLDiE Alice Stevenson Spanish El Ateneo. Lawrence Stevenson Strobel Stewart Stugard Stillwell Swenson Stilton Swonger Strickler Talhelm Olive Stevenson Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. Lawrence Edith D. Strobel Home Economics Home Ekronomics Club, Kappa Phi. Garfield Jerry Stugard La-wrence Jack C. Stewart Law Alia Vista Economics Phi Alpha Delta. Robert J. Stillwell Bacteriology Kansas City Acacia, Scabbard and Blade, Glee Club, Rifle Team, Senior Class Alumni Com- mittee. Mildred Swenson Lindsborg Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Ruben A. Stirton Zoology Muscotah Clair W. Swonger Economics Gamett Phi Sigma, Zoology Club, Capt. Wrestlmg Team (4) ' , K Club. Jeanette E. Strickler Phi Beta Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Salina Nevada Talhelm Physical Education AUamont Chi Omega, Mortar Board, Pi Lambda Theta, W. A. A. Pres.. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Glee Club Sec.-Treas., Le Cercle Francais, Dean ' s Honor Roll. Kappa Phi, House Presidents ' Coun- cil, W. A. A. Board, Hockey, Volley Ball, Baseball, Basketball, Rifle Team, Swimming, Hockey Capt., Rifle Capt., Rifle Mgr., Volley Ball Mgr., K Girls. I f I : t Rav E. Testerman Lawrence Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. Earl W. Tipton Kansas City Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E. Veva L. Tipton Kansas City English Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi. Zelma D. Thompson Fort Scott Botany Phi Sigma, Botany Club Pres. Leonard E. Top Oberlin Phi Alpha Delta. Cecil E. Trefthen Economics Lucas Alpha Kappa Psi, Scabbard and Blade. Russell Trewatha Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. Cherokee Clyde E. Tucker Pleasanton Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. L E. E. Evans Turrentine Marionville, Mo. English Kappa Phi. Hockey Team, W. A. A. Marcella Undorf Spanish Theta Phi Alpha. Alma « loNA Vaughn Wellington English Bethany Circle. Masoe Hope Van Epps Bacteriology Robinson Theta Epsilon, W. S. G. A., Sec. Snow Zoology Club, Bacteriology Club, Jay Janes, Joint Committee Student Af- fairs, Dean ' s Honor Roll. George R. Vernon Kansas City Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kapfta, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. ppa R. N. Wakefield Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Architec- tural Society, Freshman Football. Geraldine Ward Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Alpha Delta Pi, Domino, Fashion Show, Xmas Candle Committee. Press Club, House Presidents ' Council, Student Union Drive. Cree H. Warden Philosophy Esther C. Waugh Lyons Eskridge Music Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club. Orchestra. Samuel We. therby Economics Laxcrence Sigma Chi, Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Ep- silon Pi, Dramatic Club, Pen and Scroll, Bus. Mgr. Devil ' s Disciple and Passing Third Floor Back, Owls Pres., ur Owl Board, Chairman Ju- nior Prom. Pub. Committee, Jayhawker Staff, Senior Play Committee, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Mgr. K. U. Carnival (4). i Edith A. Wallace Botany Phi Sigma, Botany Club Wakeeney Albert H. Wehe Topeka Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E,, Kansas Engineering Board. t Everett L. Weinrich 4 1-0 Economics Alpha Tau Omega, Y. M. C. A. Drive, Delta Sigma Pi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2-3), German Club, Student Union Drive. Doyle C. Whitman Salina Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Merton E. Williams Economics Lawrence Scabbard and Blade, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. Mayme E. Wilson Home Economics Mildred Alpha Chi Omega, Omicron Nu Pres., Mortar Board, Jay Janes, Home Eco- nomics Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Vice- Pres. College, Membership Drive. Paul T. Whittemore Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Salina J. Cedric Willson New York, N. Y. Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma, Pi Epsilon Pi, Orches- tra, Band, A. S. C. E. ViRGILINE WiEMAN Home Economics Topeka Helen Wimmer Liberal Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Bethany Circle, Sociology Club. J. Lloyd Williams Economics JL Lawrence Page 77 Andrew B. Wise Kingman Advertising Alpha Delta Sigma Pres., Pi Epsilon Pi. R A Norman F. Witt Axtell Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, Men ' s Student Coun- cil, Vice-Pres. Pharmaceutical Society. Harold E. Wolford Alton Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, Pharmaceutical So- ciety. Walnut Junction City L. Lynden Woodfin Medicine Nelson E. Woodley Zoology Mildred E. Woodside Mathematics Eldorado Independence Ferna E. Wrestler Mathematics Math. Club. Frances Edna Wright Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta, Theta Sigma Phi, Mortar Board, Jayhawker Staff (2-3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Kansan Board, Editor-in-Chief Kansan (4), Pen and Scroll, Sec. Senior Class, Jayhawker Advisory Board (4). Paul R. Wunsch Argonia Economics — Laiv Delta Sigma Rho, Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Pi, Jurisprudence Club, Owl Society, Sour Owl Board, Vice- Pres. Soph, Law Class, Freshman Baseball, Freshman Basketball, Cross- country (2-3). Charles Henry Wyatt Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Phi Delta Chi, Bacteriology Club, Snow Zoology Club, Glee Club. Denver, Colo. Orwin C. Yeakley Hoisington Economics Sigma Kappa, Math. Club Pres, Y. W. C. A., House Presidents ' Council. Delta Chi, Owl, Sour Owl StaflF, Kan- sas Relay Committee. ■II Grace A. Young Journalism Theta Sigma Phi, Bethany Circle, Quill Club, Kansan Board, Pen and Scroll, Y. W. C. A. Business Delta Tau Delta, Pachacamac, Manager Sophomore Hop, Manager Junior Prom. Howard L. Bishop Lawrence Social Science Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball. Floyd F. Shields Wathena Economics Black Helmet, Owls, Pachacamac, Busi- ness Manager Sour Owl, Prom Manager, Cadet 2nd Lieutenant. I Nellie Goddard Lamed Economics Page 79 S Mu Robinson Gymnasium P f8o Q {d 51A al (b Helen D. Elliott McPherson History Maurice A. Walker Lawrence Phi Chi, Phi Sigma, Bacteriology Club. Charles Arthur Mesick Mathematics Orchestra, Math. Club. Topeka Walter Woodworth Economics Delta Sigma Pi. Salina Jessie Shillington History Emporia J S PmttSa 1 Page 83 c) U n (S Leavenworth English Christie Angell Home Economics Plains Theta Epsilon, Home Economics Club, W. A. A., Y. VV. C. A., Junior Hockey Team. Fred W. Allen Zoology Club. Zoology Harriett J. Allen Piano Glee Club. Kansas City Leavenworth WiLMA AtKESON English Lawrence Phi Lambda Sigma, Student Union Drive, El Ateneo, Jayhawker Staff (3), Glee Club, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Theon Bowman DeWilt, Iowa Chi Omega, Forum, Y. W. C. A. Marion Allen Tulsa, Okla. Latin Theta Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. John R. Brichacek Sociology Sociology Club. Lucas Charles B. Anderson Independence, Mo. Economics Beta Theta Pi, Jayhawker Staff (3). M. Louise Burgan Kansas City, Mo. Entomology Sigma Kappa, Jayhawker Staff (3). I I Sefronio v. Camca Business Cosmopolitan Club. Philippines Helen Dana Voice Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega, MacDowell, Glee Club, Forum, Y. W. C. A., Follies, Fash- ion Show. BuRNis Campbell Zoology Oberlin Pi Beta Phi, Zoology Club, Y. W. C. A., Student Union Drive, Basketball, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Elnora Davis Cottonwood Falls History Chi Omega, Follies, W. S. G. A., Jay hawker Staff (3). J. Hayden Chapman Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Acacia, Pi Sigma Alpha, Owls. Nellie Davis English Bucklin Pen and Scroll, Bethany Circle, Dean ' s Honor Roll, House Presidents ' Council. Ruth Elizabeth Churchill St. Joseph, Mo. English Sigma Kappa, Kappa Phi, Forum, Jay- hawker Staff (3). Virginia Davis English Oskaloosa D. Raymond Dobyns Marceline, Mo. St. Joseph, Mo. Electrical Engineering Business Kappa Eta Kappa, Swimming, A. I. Alpha Kappa Psi, Jayhawker Staff (3). ViER p. Clary E. E. J R Wilder Dresser Leavenworth Engineering Acacia. Scabbard and Blade, Black Mask Annalene Ebner English Theta Phi Alpha, Rota Jessie T. Edmondson Journalism Severance Florence Hutchison Washington, D. C. History Kappa Phi Cabinet, V. A. A. Board, Domino, W. S. G. A. Treas. J. A. Jarboe Lenepah, Okla. Civil Engineering Gamma Epsilon, A. S. C. E., Cross-Country (3), Basket Ball (2-3), Treas. Junior Class Lawrence Gladys Elizabeth Jones Mavelta Alpha Gamma Delta, Jav Janes, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Betty Lou, Y. W. C. A., Jayhawker Staff (3) Sigma Kappa, Tau Sigma, Kappa Phi, Forum, Y. W. C. A., Jayhawker Stall (3) Ralph F. Johnson Paola Warren Griffith Kansas City Law Journalism Phi Alpha Delta, Deha Sigma Rho, Owl Society, Debate (2-3), Memorial Drive John J. Henry Lawrence History Sigma Chi, Dramatic Club, Capt. Golf Team (3) Ruth Johnson Olathe Home Economics Sigma Kapr a, Home Economics Club, Jr. Hockey Team Hi Katharine Klein English Alpha Gamma Delta, W. S. G. A., Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Betty Lou, Asst. Mgr. Green Days. H. Richard McFarland Journalism Sigma Chi, Pres. Owls, Black Helmet, Sphinx, Bus. Mgr. Jayhawker (3), Advertising Manager Jayhawker (2). Harvey H. Langford Hutchinson History Pi Kappa Alpha, Sphinx, Basketball (2-3), Cross-Country (3), Track (3). Robert L. Little Viola Economics Acacia, Delta Sigma Pi, Men ' s Student Council, Black Mask, Student Union Drive. Helen Lowrey Larned Spanish Jayhawker Staff (3), El Ateneo, House Presidents ' Council, Forum, W. S. G. A. (3), Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Jeanette McElhiney Spanish Lawrence W. A. A., El Ateneo, House Presidents ' Council, W. S. G. A. Group Leader, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Hockey (1-2-3), Capt. (3), Basketball (2), Baseball (1-2- 3), Rifle Team (3). Raymond Nichols Larned Journalism Sigma Chi, Sec.-Treas. Owls, Vice- Pres. Junior Class, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2), Asst. Editor Jayhawker (2), Editor Jayhawker (3). John F. Patt Kansas City, Mo. English Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi, Sunday Kansas Staff, Jayhawker Staff (3), Radio Committee. Glenn D. Perkins Business Acacia, Square and Compass. Howard Thelma L. Roach Lawrence Latin Bethany Circle, W. S. G. A. Group Leader. Ernest K. Robinson Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Kappa Psi, K Club, Golf Team. Robert Sohlberg Economics Phi Delta Theta, Owls. McPherson T. C. Ryther Logan Faye Tackwell Journalism Design Thayer Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Sour Owl Staff. Delta Phi Delta, Phi Lambda Sigma, MacDowell. Theo. a. Sanborn Business Chapman Edward C. Volker Pharmacy Denton Delta Tau Delta, Pres. Junior Class, Football (2-3), Basketball (2-3), Pan- Hellenic, K Club. Beta Phi Sigma, Pharmaceutical So- ciety, Prof. Pan- Hellenic, Pres. Se- nior Pharmaceutical Class. Fannie Schmoker Meade Latin John H. Shields St. Joseph, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Jayhawker Staff (3). xsyy . PagtSS fs ' U Bassford Davison Camp Gingrass Coghill Turner Coldiron Unruh Davison Whipple Kathryne Yale Bassford Whitefish, Mont. Nursing Pi Sigma. Dorothea Camp Kansas City Nursing Marjorie Wells Davison Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Neva C. Gingrass Weslaco, Texas Nursing Hazel Irene Coghill Nursing Roseville, III. Annie Laurie Turner Nursing Pi Sigma. RosedaU Alice Coldiron Columbus Mabel Unruh Pawnee Rock Nursing Nursing Pi Sigma. Dorothy Davison Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Maurine Whipple Hope Nursing Ferdinand G. Bartel Medicine Hillsboro William V. Ford Broken Arrow Medicine A. B. Takos College (20), B. S. K. U. ' 23. Charles Alvin Bennett Eskridge Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, B. S. K. U. ' ' 23. Clarence L. Blew Belleville Medicine K. U. Medical Assn., Phi Beta Pi, Honor Roll, Glee Club. Follies, Law Minstrels, Vice-Pres. K. U. M. A. Phi Beta Pi, Pres. Junior Class of Med. School, Football. Alvie B. Harrison Medicine Herrington Delta Tau Delta, Phi Beta Pi, Fresh- man Football, Baseball. Crozier S. Hart Raton, N. M. Medicine Phi Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Xi, Bacterioloyg Club, Treas. K. U. M. A., Treas. Senior Class of Med. School, A. B. ' 22. Henry F. DeWolf Medicine Garnett Nu Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Bac- teriology Club, A. B. K. U. ' 21, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Editor of Rosedale Sec- tion. Schubert D. Henry Medicine Phi Chi. Parsons RUSSEL E. HOBBS Wichita Medicine Tony G. Dillon Kansas City A Medicine Sigma Nu, Nu Sigma Nu, Pres. Senior Class of Med. School, Vice-Pres. Fresh- man Class, Freshman Basketball, Vice- Pres. K. U. M. A., B. S. ' 23. Page 01 gSi Harold C. Hume Medicine Wrestling, K Club. Humboldt Benjamin S. Morris Medicine HUl City Phi Chi, Sphinx, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Bacteriology Club, B. S. ' 23. Vansel S. Johnson Valley Falls Medicine Phi Beta Pi, Bacteriology Club, B. S. ' 23. Hiram D. Newton Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, B. S. ' 23. Olathe Leslie Eugene Knapp Arkansas City Medicine Phi Chi, B. S. ' 23. A. A. Olson Alexander Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Phi Beta Pi, B. S. ' 23. B. O. Lewis Medicine Globe, Ariz. Nu Sigma Nu. Harold W. Palmer Medicine Lawrence Nu Sigma Nu, Bacteriology Club, Band, Prof. Pan-Hellenic, A. B. ' 22. Hal E. Marshall Elk City Medicine Phi Chi, Bacteriology Club, Pres. Montgomery Co. Club, A. B. ' 22. Don Carlos Peete Medicine Phi Beta Pi, B. S. ' 23. Kansas City 1 1 9k ' Russell Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Beta Pi, Bac- teriology Club, Pres. Oklahoma Club, K. U. Follies. Samuel F. Ricker Medicine Phi Chi, B. S. ' 24. Jonathan M. Rigdon Medicine B. S. ' 23. Emporia Lawrence William L. Roach Lawrence Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Freshman Honor Roll, B. S. ' 23. H. M. Roberts Medicine Grennburg Sigma Nu, Phi Beta Pi, Band, Or- chestra. R. Herbert Rollovv Medicine Phi Chi, Bacteriology Club. Clarence J. Ryan Halstead Medicine A. B. University of California ' 21. Edward L. Saylor Ramona Medicine Phi Chi, B. S. McPherson ' 21. Harry W. Seiger Kansas City, Mo. Medicine B. S. ' 23. James B. Weaver Belleville Medicine Sigma Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, B. S. ' 23. L John W. Winkler Maple Hill D. V. Wiehe Medicine Nu Sigma Nu, Alemannia, Pachacamac, Bact. Club, Glee Club, Men ' s Std. Council Medicine B. S. K. U. ' 23 HUlsboro Junior Medics OFFICERS JUNIOR MEDIC CLASS II Page 95 Watson Library Entrance Page 06 ' I j : ay 1 of BOO K. 3 m Xi e 5j:ctio.n fm  ■ l: HOBO DAY Whiskers, freckles, patches, paint, to say nothing of antique um- brellas, dried herring, mouth organs, and bare knees made their appear- ance in great abundance on the day before the day. Let all aliens understand, however, that the rags and tatters are preparation for, and not the result of, the fatal conflict with Mizzou at Columbia. DANCES Not so light but more fantastic is the toe that trips today. Yet it is long suffering. It endures the Frolic, the Hop, the Prom, the Cakewalk and is not tired. Forsooth it asks for more music and faster, but never gets enough. HOMECOMING To see the school, to see each other, but prin- cipally to see a good foot- ball game, the old grads come traipsing back to Alma Mater. But they come back regularly, often, and in large numbers. THE SPIRIT OF UNCLE JIMMY Though the days of Uncle Jimmy Green ' s fostering in- fluence are ended, though the law school no longer harbors our athletes, the spirit and the loyalty which Uncle Jimmy nourished now produce athletic teams which out- rank those of the past. His statue bids us not forget him. Athletics ' patron saint. il 1 1 ' Vl ' . , - ' -S- O ? fl_ ' y ■4 : ;. ' t SP£ -: • ' ■ ,J THE OLYMPICS The freshmen didn ' t lose that day; neither did the sopho- mores; nor did the last man in the Turkey Race; nay, not even the Varsity. The Turkey lost; so did the goose. Im '  - jtJ . « N ♦o ' iiiiiHeSHlk.c.lC m iib. j?- . ! i ■ vr • O O - THE MEDICINE MAN Doc Yak and his Pep Pills are well nigh indis- pensible. They deal out death to indifference and inertia, diseases more dead- ly than spring fever. But the remedy is more effec- tive than sassafras tea and much easier to take. Fur- thermore, it ' s free. n PEPPER The roar of the Rock- Chalk and the ring of the Crimson and the Blue will never be forgotten, not even by him who flunks sociology. They bring joy to him who sings, pride to him who hears, and glory to the school. True. ' ' SNOW Winter Sports seldom come for short visits; even Snow is almost a stranger; but Wind and Cold — they winter on Mount Oread. Yet some people enjoy it — not the wind, the snow — they really do. And it makes things glisten. Beautiful, isn ' t it? ■ - THE HILL Look long and hard as you may, you will never perceive quite all of the Hill. There is always at least one more way to look at it — and one must be broad- minded, even in college. I r-1 GIRLS The lasses — ah yes, ' tis they who give distinction to the campus. Their presence is enough, but who would stop their swimming. He ' s queer who would not stop to watch it. Numerous but yet too scarce they must be sought, even by serenaders who go abroad at midnight. li 3 U f? o Pachacamac POLITICS Twice a year students dabble in democracy in the form of elections which are not elections at all but merely a sort of tug-of-war. It ' s the pull that counts, as well as the qualifications. Preiident Wi Vice President Secr«tary Treasurer Hop Manafter FRESHMAN Clark Sherwood Pr««ident Geori e Berfe Vice President Mildred Hansberjer Secretary George EwinJ Treasurer s ■--- ' In the Spring Page 112 ft r A B O O K. -4 Trcffprnitie. 1 ffUt Qfflitie Page IJ3 8 Inter=Frateriiity Conference t The Inter-fraternity Conference is composed of a representative and an alternate from each of the conference national social fraternities of the Universities. The conference was known as the Men ' s Pan- hellenic Council prior to 1923 and has done very efficient work in the administration of affairs of the fraternities. One of the duties of the conference is the regulation and adminis- tration of rushing throughout the beginning of the pledge season and during the year, and it is to the credit of the group that the laws are strictly obeyed by the fraternities. The penalty for infringement is usually a fine or expulsion from the conference. Annually the conference gives a When Greek treats Greek smoker and farce, and the affair is always a roaring success. Fraternities give stunts on alternating years. One of the biggest social functions of this year was the inter-fraternity formal, which is an annual affair. OFFICERS President Herbert L. Gr. ber Vice-President Byron Shifflet Secretary Malcolm W. Welty Treasurer Eugene Beck 1 Pag It4 J 11 r Inter Fraternity Conference ? Beta Theta Pi Pete Welty Addison Walker Phi Gamma Delta Byron Shifflet Edward F. Madden Phi Delta Theta William Anderson Joe Anderson Sigma Chi Eldon Haley Robert Jenks Sigma Nu Harry Frazee Howard Frank Alpha Tau Omega Don Lyons Clifford Campbell Sigma Alpha Epsilon Merwin Graham Richard Allen Sigma Phi Epsilon Gus Rau Ernest Hampton Phi Kappa Psi Wilfred Belgard Robert Meisenheimer Acacia Paul Rieniets Fred Montgomery Kappa Sigma Glen Parker Garret Boone Pi Kappa Alpha Howard Rooney Charles Doornbos Delta Tau Delta Ted Sanborn Vernon Noah Phi kappa Howard Grady E. R. Cross, Jr. Delta Upsilon Eugene Beck Dan Myers Delta Chi Frank Pigg Donald Isett ' 4 Noah Cross Belgard Boone Frank Campbell Parker Beck Graham Rieniets Haley Anderson Sanborn Allen Pigg Graber Madden Welty Walker Lyons Brown Grady Isett Hampton Montgomery Rooney Page IIS I Vw _J Beta Theta Pi 1 4 Founded at Miami University, August 8, 1839 Alpha Nu Chapter installed January 8, 1873 Colors — Pink and Blue Flower — La France Rose Beta Theta Pi was founded August 8, 1839, at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. It was the first college fraternity to be organized west of the Alleghenies. The national organization now embraces 84 chapters; but, according to the policy accepted in 1924, further extension will be made on the initiative of the fraternity. Alpha Nu chapter was founded at the University of Kansas January 8, 1873. It was the first Greek letter society on the campus. The present home of the chapter was built by J. O. Usher, secretary of the interior under President Lincoln, and was more than thirty-five years old when it was purchased in 1912. Fratres in Facultate Karl Andrist H. W. Arant Arthur J. Boynton John W. Bunn William H. Johnson Charles F. Finch Erasmus Haworth Irving Hill R. E. Melvin George K. Melvin P ' red L. Morris William H. Pendleton Fratres in Urbe Nelse F. Ockerblad David L. Patterson E. F. Stimpson O. O. Stoland Olin Templin Stanley S. Jones Theodore P. Pendleton Robert C. Rankin Julius F. Uhrlaub Max F. Wilhelmi A. B. Weaver Ogden S. Jones Brown Smith Hewitt Kimball J. C uller Spencer Barrow Judy Withington Gates Harnden Blue Sama Goodell Sayre Robinson Patt Blades Wright .Anderson O ' Brien Snyder G. Moore P. Phillips Welty Howcr Burt Darrah C. Coulter Mitchell Rogers C. Moore Beck L. Phillips Walker McMullen Osborne Kontron Bump Greene Stone Sexton Hill Page ti6 L J 7 Beta Theta Pi Jt Seniors Harold A. Burt, Eureka Kenneth C. Goodell, Independence John F. Fontron, Hutchinson Ralph M. Hower, Salina Ansel N. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo Lloyd W. Robinson, Hiawatha Kenneth A. Spencer, Pittsburg Milo M. Hewitt, Ottawa Juniors Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth Justin Hill, Lawrence Philip R. Phillips, Bartlesville, Okla. Louis V. Sams, Denver, Colo. Franklin Barrow, Lawrence Malcolm Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. Charles E. Coulter, Eureka William Addison Walker, Salina Robert L. Brown, Independence, Mo. Reynold Rogers, Abilene Sophomores Clark M. Moore, Kansas City, Mo. Harry McMullen, Eureka Fred J. Osborne, Wichita L. E. Phillips, Jr., Bartlesville, Okla. Richard W. Blue, Tulsa, Okla. Lee S. Greene, Mankato Carl T. Smith, Independence James T. Darrah, Leavenworth Edward H. Kimball, Salina Bradley Judy, Lawrence Jack B. Gates, Kansas City, Mo. Alfred Withington, Columbus Theodore L. Se.xton, Leavenworth Pledges William P. Sayre, Kansas City, Mo. Harvey A. Harnden, Kansas City, Mo. Lyndes B. Stone, Tulsa, Okla. Charles B. Anderson, Indejsendence, Mo. Wesley Wright, Junction City John F. Patt, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas Beck, Holton Brian Blades, Salina John Coulter, Eureka Lloyd Bump, Wichita Beta Theta Pi Fraternity House, 1425 Tennessee Street Mrs. L. R. Edwards, House Mother Page 117 iv. J ' Phi Kappa Psi 1 Kansas Alpha of Phi Kappa Psi was founded on the 19th day of February, 1876. Twenty- four years before, on the 19th of February, 1852, the first chapter of Phi Kappa Psi had been founded at Jefferson College, Pennsylvania. As was the case with most all fraternities at that time, literary exercises were a regular part of each meeting, fand formed one of the most interesting features of the early life of the fraternity. In November, 1893, the members were able to announce that they were the owners of their own home, the first chapter house at the University of Kansas. In the spring of 1920 the chapter moved into their present home. Fratres in FacuUate Dr. F. C. Allen Frank W. Blackmar Frank L. Brown Charles G. Dunlap Frank G. Hodder Miles W. Sterling Fratres in Urbe Herbert Bullene Delson Beery Ledru Carter George A. Esterly Rev. . D. Goehring William Greisa Ernest K. Lindley Richard Stevens Starr W. Glascock Utter Brigard Robinson Wilkin Connelly Walling Austin Garvcr Bary Wellman Hamilton B. Bodin Simons Taylor Lloyd Belisle Little O ' Bryon Durand Pennell Ringer Linscott Thompson Hodges Montgomeo Grady Houston G. Glascock Shaw Matthews Campbell Schnur Tesch Stevens A. Hodges Meisenheimer L. Hamilton Wheeler . lden Page ii8 ' L- =1 f Phi Kappa Psi William H. Glascock, Hutchinson W. V. Wilkin, Kansas City, -Mo. James L. Connelly, Colby Dolph Simons, Lawrence Seniors Evan B. I.loyd, Johnston, Pa. Stanley Pennell, Junction City John D. Montgomery, Junction City Richard Stevens, Lawrence Alex Hodges, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Wilfred Beigard, Xewton Frances Baty, Lawrence Ernest Robinson, Kansas City, Mo. Gregory Hodges, Kansas City, Mo. George Garver, Bartlesville, Okla. Victor Matthews, Norton Robert Meisenheimer, Hiawatha Wilbur Starr, Hutchinson Joe E. Wellman, Lawrence Frank Taylor, Moran Sophomores Robert Belisle, Kansas City, Mo. Robert R. Durand, Junction City Fred Huston, Wichita Stewart Campbell, Lawrence Fred Utter, Denver, Colo. Victor Walling, Chicago, 111. Calvin Austin, Kansas City, Mo. Barrett Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Vena Bolin, Lawrence Alfred Little, Russell Leonard 0 ' Br ' on, Lawrence Freshmen Walter Ringer, Paola Lowell Grady, Colby Guy C. Glascock, Hutchinson Richard Shaw, Hiawatha Herbert Schnur, Joplin, Mo. Fred Tesch, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Hamilton, Kansas City, Mo. Ray Wheeler, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi Fraternity House, 1100 Indiana Street Page J TO K, J Pki Gamma Delta Colors- Founded at Jefferson College, Cannonsburg, Pa. Pi Deuteron Chapter installed 1881 -Royal Purple Publication — Phi Gamma Delta 1848 Flower — Heliotrope Phi Gamma Delta was organized May 1, 1848, at old Jefferson College, now Washington and Jefferson College, at Cannonsburg, Pa. In 1879, work to organize a chapter of Phi Gamma Delta at K. U. was started. In 1881 the charter was granted under the name Pi Deuteron. In 1900 the chapter became owner of the first fraternity house on the Hill. On May 15. 1923, the chapter moved into its new location. Over four hundred living members are on the chapter roll. J. M. Kellogg E. N. Manchester H. A. Rice Fratres in Facultate Allen Crafton W. C. Stevens E. B. Shultz P. F. Walker Fratres in Urbe Wilder S. Metcalf J. L. Constant A. B. Carroll P. A. Dinsmoor Charles Elwell Russell Fitzpatrick Paul Friend Galen Gorrill W. C. Hamilton Helmer Klock Hugh Means Baldwin Mitchell E. O. Perkins Charles Radcliff Harry Sheets Melville Wood Luther Lewis R. C. Manley Gerald Penny Geo rge Bullene KaiKf Parmenter Gemmill Gordon GoT Curran French Adams E. HufTaker Madden Garrett Santry Coe Boggs Culp Wiley Sherwood McMann Kagey Shifflet Troup Krchbiel Grinstead D- Adams Sabin Lacy Fuller Roberta Macferran Myers Rourkc Mackie Smith Page I30 r Phi Gamma Delta Phil C. Ferguson, Wellington Marion A. Goff, Manhattan Harold A. Garrett, Cawker City Dale C. Hudkins, Salina Lloyd M. Kagey, Beloit Kenneth R. Krehbiel, McPherson Seniors Edward F. P. Madden, Hays Max E. Kaiser, Ottawa Byron L. Shifflet, Atchison Juniors John C. McMann, Kansas City Harold H. Smith, Elkart Major Parmenter, Muskogee, Okla. Sophomores Dee D. Adams, Abilene Ted Burnett, Lawrence Marson H. French, Hutchinson Robert O. Gemmill, Abilene Paul G. Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. Orville T. James, Kansas City, Mo. George K. Mackie, Jr., Lawrence Gene R. Rourke, Kansas City, Mo. John R. Sabin, Salina Philip V. Wiley, Hutchinson • Edward Adams, Topeka Robert Boggs, Wichita Morgan Coe, Cottonwood Falls Wayne Culp, Beloit William Dix, San Antonio, Tex. Wayde Grinstead, Liberal Bates Huffaker, Fairfax, Okla. Walter Fuller, Jr., Seneca Freshmen Henry Lacy, Lawrence Wheeler Kearney, Kansas City, Mo. John Roberts, Hutchinson Dan Santry, Ellsworth Miller Troup, Lawrence Clark Sherwood, Hutchinson Philip Ward, Kansas City Kenneth Macferran, Topeka Edward Myers, Kansas City, Mo. i Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity House, 1540 Louisiana Street Page 121 k Jt i Phi Delta Theta Founded at Miami University December 26, 1848 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed November 5, 1882 Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation Publication — The Scroll 1 Kansas Alpha of Phi Delta Theta was installed at the University of Kansas November 5, 1882, being the fourth national social fraternity on the campus. The organization existed subrosa until the spring of the following year. There was a current rumor that a new fraternity had been established at the University, and there was a great deal of speculation as to who the members might be. But until the members came into chapxjl, one Friday morning in the spring of 1883, with their pins in full view, no one had any definite knowl- edge as to who they really were. Since that time the life of the fraternity has been that of any normal organization of similar character. A. L. Owen Fratres in Facultate Cary Croneis Fratres in Urbe E. E. Banks A. C. Barteldes J. E. Benedict C. F. Ise E. F. Caldwell S. T. Emery M. Griesa Oscar Learned O. C. Leseur E. McKone J. W. O ' Bryon F. H. Olney I Myen Kester Proudfit Voights Mills Kendall Hicks Walbridge Youngmeyer Schmidt Walters Sohlberg J. Russell Dudley Callender Stephens Floyd J. Anderson Laing Jocelyn Snyder Moore Mohrbacher Cravens Wcntworth W. Anderson Haines Krone Jeflfrey E. Russell Kimble Smith Coffin Peckham V. Russell Mize B. Morgan R. Russell Roberts Campbell Goodson Jones Page 122 i Pti Delta Theta Wm. E. Anderson, Topeka Kenton R. Cravens, Salina Don A. Kendall, Great Bend Robert Campbell, Jr., Wichita Harold Hicks, Parsons Brewster Morgan, Kansas City Earl Mills, Wichita Wm. Rice, Lawrence Seniors Ernest Russell, Great Bend F. Vernon Russell, Great Bend Richard D. Wentworth, Wichita Juniors Palmer Stephens, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Sohlberg, McPherson Chester Walbridge, Russell Wyeth Walters, Kansas City Myron Voights, Merriam, Kan. Ray Youngmeyer, Wichita R. J. Anderson, Topeka Herbert Laing, Russell Lindsey G. Morgan, Wichita Sophomores H. Winton Mohrbacher, Marysville Herbert Proudfit, Kansas City Cedric Smith, Marion Pledges Ted Coffin, Kansas City E. R. Callender, Jr., Kansas City Macon Dudley, Burlington Ralph Floyd, Sedan Daniel Goodson, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Haines II, Sabetha Merideth Jocelyn, Wichita Pen field Jones, Lawrence Balfour Jeffrey, Topeka Duncan Kimble, Independence Cecil Snyder, Frederick Kester, Lawrence Robert Kroenert, Arkansas City Beverly Moore, Topeka Thomas T. Myers, Corning Robert Mize, Salina Clarence McGuire, Leavenworth Louis Peckham, Kansas City, Mo. Ivan Roberts, Sabetha Robert Russell, Great Bend John Russell, Great Bend Win field Phi Delta Theta Fraternity House, 1621 Edgekill Road Mrs. Bertha G. Kimball, House Mother Page 123 |V J Sigma Chi 1 f 4 Colors- Founded at Miami University June 28, 1855 Alpha Xi Chapter installed May 23, 1884 -Blue and Gold Flower — White Rose Publications— The Quarterly and The Bulletin Sigma Chi was founded June 28, 1855, at Miami University, the birthplace of the famous Miami Triad. The fraternity is noted for the distribution of its membership over the entire country ' , having eighty-four active chapters located in virtually every important school in the country and alumni chapters in all cities of any considerable size. Alpha Xi chapter was installed May 23, 1884, and has advanced fr om a hall over the old Lawrence Opera House to the present home of the chapter, formerly the residence of Judge J. D. Bowersock. The present house was acquired in 1913. Dr. E. H. Lindley Fratres in facultate Maurice A. Walker H. H. Lane h O. Perry Barber Dr. John B. Henry Dr. Carl Phillips F. H. Church Fred D. Howard Fratres in Urbe R. B. WagstafT Julius Holmes Rev. Evan A. Edwards Guy R. Schultz Joseph W. Schultz Richard Wagstaff 1 1 - i j HT? - - 1 It f f Uli . ¥h Mize Muir Ackerman Dibble Edwards Snyder Zuber Gordon Swope Over Fitch Sprague Womer Isenhart Oil Woodruflf Testerman Eckles Hubbell Williams Weatherby Bed ell Ix)nborg Haley Ogden McFarland Edwards Jenks Sowder LanU Kroh Coover Pratt Price Barber Coolidge Henry Rhees Kennedy Brown Page 124 L J { Charles O. Bedell, Lebo John C. Lonborg, Horton J. Robert Sowder, Madison Tusten Ackerman, Lawrence Sigma Chi Seniors Sam Weatherby, Lawrence Perry Barber, Lawrence Eldon Haley, Horton Frank Isenhart, Osawatomie Robert E. Jenks, Ottawa Juniors John Henry, Lawrence Richard McFarland, Kansas City John Lantz, Salina Evan Edwards, Lawrence Robert T. Price, Burlingame Chadwick Ogden, Coffey ville Raymond Nichols, Larned Lucius Eckles, Eskridge Gale Gordon, Kansas City, Mo. John Kroh, Kansas City Harold Testerman, Lawrence Harold Zuber, Kansas City Sophomores Robert Muir, Salina Frank H. Rhees, Tulsa, Okla. Nona Snyder, Kansas City George E. Swope, Kansas City, Mo. Conrad Kennedy, Fredonia Joe A. Mize, Atchison William Ober, Kansas City, Mo. Randle Womer, Osage City Sam Coover, Kinsley Gene Brown, Independence Harry Ott, Kinsley David Scrivner, Larned Freshmen John Hubbell, Los Angeles, Cal. Charles Sprague, Medford, Okla. Van Pratt, Harrington Paul Williams, Wellington Ernest Dibble, Topeka Philip Edwards, Lawrence Harold Needham, Lyons Sigma Chi Fraternity House, 1439 Tennessee Street Mrs. T. S. Stover, House Mother Page 125 L 1 1 Sigma Nu 4 •vs Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869 Nu Chapter installed June 2, 1884 Colors— B ack, White and Gold Flower — White Rose Publication — The Delta Sigma Nu fraternity was founded January 1, 1869, at the Virginia Military Institute. Since the date of its founding the fraternity has had a steady growth until there are today ninety-four active chapters, and chapters in forty-six states of the union. Nu chapter, the eleventh chapter of the fraternity, was founded June 2, 1884, at the Uni- versity of Kansas. Nu chapter was the first to be established by Sigma Nu in the West. E. F. Engel Dr. R. H. Major Paul A. Witty Fratres in Facullate Ivan Benson Dr. E. H. Hashinger Dr. L. P. Engel Lawrence Oneley Dick Williams E. S. Parnell Dick Hanley Fratres in Urbe Clell Todd Fred W. Jaedicke Pat Hanley William Friday Danglade Lee Johnson Baker Frank Harrison Grabcr Frazec Watt Starr Zinn Baiim Flack Perkins West V. Engel Blagg Gaul J. Smith Evans Taylor Baldwin H. Engle Null Cambern Weeks M. EnRcl Hull Callahan Foster Ashley Holliday R. Smith Ferrell Mayer J. B. Engle Buckley Landers J. D. Engle Bertholf Terrell Page 126 r Siema Nu Seniors Ted Cambern, Erie Herbert Graber, Hutchinson Lloyd Ferrell, Wichita J. B. Engle, Abilene Howard Frank, Kansas City, Mo. T. J. Smith, Liberal Vernon Engel, Liberal J. G. Baum, Kansas City, Mo. Lee Weeks, Pleasanton J. Curtis Starr, Tonka wa, Okla. Frank Flack, Dwight Harry Frazee, Lawrence Harold Watt, Independence Harold Null, Wichita Juniors Thurman J. Zinn, Hutchinson Henry A. Baker, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis Taylor, Springer, N. M. William Harrison, Kansas City, Mo. E rl Allen, Independence Fred Allen, Conway Springs Farris Evans, Conway Springs Alan Buckley, Kansas City, Mo. Donald Patterson, Kansas City, Mo, George Bertholf, Cherokee J. D. Engle, Abilene Harry Johnson, Independence Sophomores Arch West, LawTence , Myrle Engel, Liberal William Lee, Lawrence Ben Hull, Wichita Arthur Goul, Cherokee John Denman, Independence John Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo. Roy Smith, Liberal Freshmen Murray Danglade, W ebb City, Mo. Mitchell Foster, Topeka Dorman Blagg, Gardner George Callahan, Lawrence, Mass. Jack Terrell, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Engle, Abilene Hanson Bigman, Concordia Wayne Ashley, Pleasanton Sigma Nu Fraternity House, West Tenth Street Mrs. a. D. Young, House Mother Page 127 I v 1 ■ Alpka Tau Omega 1 Founded at Richmond, V ' a., 1865 Gamma Mu Chapter installed November 8, 1901 Colors — Azure and Gold Flower — White Tea Rose Publication — The Palm In the fall of 1900 a local fraternity by the name Alpha Omega was established at the Uni- versity of Kansas. After being a chapter of local origin for a year, Alpha Omega petitioned Alpha Tau Omega and a charter was granted on November 11, 1901. The first home owned by A. T. O. was located at 1633 Vermont and was purchased in 1905. In 1924 the fraternity moved to its present location. Gamma Mu has furnished athletes for the teams in all sports. Bob Roberts, cheer leader this year, is a member of local Alpha Tau Omega. John R. Dyer Fratres in Facullate Dr. George E. Coghill George J. Hood Frank H. Ise Leo Smith Fratres in Urbe A. F. McClanahan elite Hosford I Myers Reed Skaer Campbell Haas Carrie Lemon Holmes Johnson Foster Thistler White Peck Blanchard Nivens Short Milne VVal ' er Dills Jones Lloyd Enyart Dillcnbcck Price Roberts Clay Marshall Dumas Lyons Spear Lott Johnson Weinrich Hunt Tarrant Rynerson Dawson Stalcy Postma Page 128 A I r a Tau Omeea Seniors Hendrick Dillenbeck, Kansas City, Mo. Albert Haas, Stanbem ' , Mo. Clarence Enyart, Stanberr -, Mo. Merle Price, Richmond Everett Weinrich, Alva, Okla. Harold Roberts, La Harpe R. R. Walker, Blackwell, Okla. Juniors Vernon Crabbs, Abilene Donald Lyons, Kansas City, Mo. Eldon Rynerson, Lawrence Mont Clair Spear, Kansas City Brooks Schofield, Blackwell, Okla. Howard Reed, Hoxie Walter Lemon, Pittsburg Delmar P. Milne, lola Martin G. White, Lawrence George Clay, Kansas City, Mo. Leigh Hunt, Lawrence Oliver Llovd, Leavenworth Burr Tarrant, Duran, Wis. Sophomores Clifford Campbell, Kansas City, Mo. William Dills, Muskogee, Okla. Vernon Lott, Lawrence Lawrence Nivens. Kansas City, Mo. Merrill Post ma, Kansas City, Mo. Gilbert Cosw ell, Ellsworth Harold Holmes, lola William Marshall, Kansas City, Mo. Frederick Skaer, Kansas City, Mo. Herbert Short, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Carlton Meyers, Conway Springs Lee Johnson, Wichita Kenneth Peck, lola George Jones, Marquette Earnest Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Harry Carrie, Joliet, 111. Sharon Foster, Ellsworth Enos Blanchard, Kansas City Leonard Dumas, Kansas City, Mo. Claire Dawson, Kansas City, Mo. Howard Staley, Conway Springs Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity House, 1004 West Fourth Street Mrs. Effie Hyatt Van Tyle, House Mother Page 120 i V J 9 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 1 4 Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Kansas Alpha installed February 14, 1903 Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — Violet Publication — The Record Sigma Alpha Epsilon was founded at the University of Alabama in 1856. The original chapter. Alabama Mu, consisted of eight men, and its first successes were due to their efforts. It may be said that the fraternal organization was really the culmination of an revolutionar ' process rather than any sudden union. The fraternity was involved in the Civil War. For a few years after the conflict many of its chapters were seriously embarrassed, but they recovered and the northern extension was begun. This extension has continued until a majority of the fraternities ' ninety-four chapters are northern ones. Kansas Alpha was founded in 1903 upon local Zeta Tau, with a charter membership of 15 men. H. B. Chubb E. H. Hol lands Frattes in Facilitate F. E. Foster Carlton V. Kent Howard C. Taylor Fratres in Urbe Harold Longnecker Charles W. Reeder Verne Simmons Jellery Crancer Mulling Collins Jackson Severe Lynn Gants Strother Tuepher Graham Corder Riley Webster Gage Rowles Jones Smith Allen Browne Snyder Pardee Caywood Bell Stauffer Craig S. Shortess Allen Wolf Conley Ball Hyman Leavengood Smith Mitchell Sivalls Hill Whittemore Boggs Edwards Hoagland Pennington Baker Spiclman Cooper Ellis Ramsey Larkin Brady Pag€ J JO L r Sigma Alpka Epsilon. Seniors Merwin B. Graham, Bartlesville, Okla. Wm. Marshall Pardee, Kansas City, Mo, Harry B. Stauffer, Cottonwood Falls Donald F. Ellis, Kansas City Leland W. Browne, Kansas City Norville D. Snyder, Kansas City, Mo Richard F. Allen, Kansas City Paul T. Whittemore, Salina Marsh E. Smith, Lawrence Juniors Verner F. Smith, Hutchinson Virgil Severe, Ashland Edward Riley, Soldier Arthur I. Webster, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. Henry Oliver, Abilene Roy H. Lynn, Holton Robert Gantz, Cawker City Sophomores Delmar Tuepker, Okmulgee, Okla. Willis B. Hoagland, Hutchinson James W. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. William H. Hyman, Kansas City David C. Rowles, Wamego John F. Bell, Kansas City James M. Larkin, Kansas City Freshmen Austin Smith, Chanute Joseph Brady, Kansas City, Mo. John D. Spielman, Chanute Kenneth W. Corder, Salina George Ramsey, Eldorado Carl Craig, Chanute Gaylord Edwards, Council Grove John Crancer, Leavenworth Richard Jackson, Kansas City Charles Jones, Ashland Wilbert Boggs, Bartlesville, Okla. Robert Strother, Winfield Ralph Gage, Manhattan Wilder Conley, Leavenworth Ralph Mullin, Eldorado Byron Wolfe, Topeka Delmas Hill, Wamego Clarence Shortess, Eldorado Paul Tucker Fisher, Chanute Miles Baker, Kansas City Robert Sivalls, Bartlesville, Okla. CliflF Cooper, Lawrence Luther Leavengood, Kansas City Jack W. Quinlin, Lawrence Herbert V. Pennington, Kansas City, Mo. Roland JeflFery, Eureka Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity House, 1301 Michigan Street if Page 13J J - _J Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Kansas Chapter installed May 12, 1904 Colors — Black and Gold National Publication — The Triad Chapter Publication — The Letter from Home It Flower — Acacia The Acacia fraternity was established at the University of Michigan May 12, 1904. It was the outgrowth of a Masonic Club in the University. For a time members of social Greek letter fraternities were admitted, but they are now excluded and the chapters are rivals of the general fraternity chapters. Its membership is limited to college men who are Master Masons in the institutions in which they are located. There are now thirty-three chapters located in the larger institutions. The Kansas Chapter was the third to receive a charter. R. H. Clayton U. B. Elliott D. M. Horkmans W. F. March A. B. Irwin W. L. Burdick Geo. O. Foster A. H. Sluss O. O. Stoland Fratres in Urbe R. G. Blymn G. W. Thompson N. C. Nutting J. G. Stutz G. M. Pennock W. R. Schreiner Fratres in Facultate E. L. Treece Noble P. Sherwood H. F. Bergstresser C. I. Reed J. J. Kistler W. L. Russell VV. G. Thiele Kelvin Hoover C. K. Shore D. B. McKee Harvev Walker E. M. Belles E. C. Dent F. N. Ravmond Potter Lindstrom Casey Reynolds Forney Tliompson Dresser Dent Agreliiis Morris Shannon M.ithis Cox Amos Hitt Baker Wimmer Stugard Rieniets Polkinghorn Bondurant Hofmann Armstrong Keys Chapman Brazier Shore Ryther Montgomery Guinn Little Owen Page 1,12 L 1 r Acacia Graduates Lloyd H. Ruppenthal, Russell Seniors Dan W. Houser, Howard Fred S. Montgomery, Kansas City Delmar R. Guinn, Eldorado David S. Armstrong, Havensville Chas. C. Cox, Ellis Hubert Forney, Turon Milton H. Amos, Humboldt Ward Hitt, Kansas City Clair Agrelius, Emjwria Jerry Stugard, Lawrence F. E. Potter, Lawrence N. C. Lindstrom, Leonardville Juniors Chas. C. Reynolds, Humboldt Robert Little, Viola Paul T. Rieniets, Pratt Jas. C. Hofmann, Kansas City W. D. Hartley, Ottawa J. Hayden Chapman, Kansas City T. C. Ryther, Logan W. L. Dresser, Leavenworth Ralph B. Baker, Kingman Glenn D. Perkins, Howard Ralph W. Casey, Lawrence Lee Rogers, Lawrence Walter Shannon, Lawrence Frank Nivens, Lawrence Ralph Mathis, Leoti J. O. Ruhl, Herington Sophomores Earl Bondurant, Ness City Ed. Sutton, Kansas City Freshmen Maurice C. Keys, Waverly Glenn Morris, Eldorado Earl Wimmer, Protection J. W. Poikinghorn, Garnett Specials Geo. W. Owen, Green Acacia Fraternity House, Fourteenth and Oread Streets Mrs. E. D. Haldeman, House Mother i.« J Page 13? k I Kappa Sigma 4 Founded at the University of Virginia, 1869 Gamma Omicron Chapter installed 1912 Colors — Scarlet, White and Green Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Caduceus Kappa Sigma fraternity was first known as the Sasnak Club, which was founded September 24, 1910, at the University of Kansas. It existed subrosa for one year, after which time its mem- bers secured a house and announced their affiliation for fraternal purposes. A charter was granted to the seventy-ninth chapter of Kappa Sigma on May 10, 1912. At the time of the installation there were twenty-three members. After a year at 1409 Rhode Island Street, the chapter was moved to its present location at 1537 Tennessee Street. The Gamma Omicron chapter of Kappa Sigma was the ninth fraternity to be installed at the Universitv of Kansas. Donald Young Fratre in Facilitate Ronald Smith Fratres in Urbe Julian Kellett Prescott Underwood T.fJfX , ' ' ' . Boss R. Johnston Boone T. Johnston R. Smith Jones L. Grecver Hardy R. Mullins C. Smith Watson Taylor Farley W. MuUins MarUey McKaig McEwen Willson Ream Poor Blake Parker Blevins Phillips DeLano Rhoades Scott Chamberlain Baskett BuUis C. Greever Smythe Fisher Page 134 1 f Page 135 Kappa Sigma Ralph B. Blake, Wichita Graduates Marcellus Boss, Columbus Seniors Charles Blevins, Kansas City, Mo. John D. McEwen, Atlanta Cresson Hardy, Seneca, Mo. Tom W. Poor, McAlester, Okla. Robert A. Johnston, Topeka Joseph H. Ream, Topjeka Scott Markley, Salina Reginald Smith, Independence, Mo. J. Cedric Willson, New York, N. Y. Juniors Orville W. Baskett, Holton Joy M. BuUis, Topeka Lee Greever, Leavenworth William MulHns, Lawrence Glenn Parker, Robinson Darrel Phillips, Tulsa, Okla. Ralph Taylor, Topeka C. Pressly Watson, Augusta Sophomores Garrett Boone, Okmulgee, Okla. Rodney Rhoades, Newton Harold DeLano, Fulton Sheldon Scott, Wichita Tom W. Johnston, Topeka Charles Smith, Kansas City Hubert L. Jones, Salina Gene Stevens, Pretty Prairie Freshmen Fred Chamberlain, Ft. Leavenworth Alan Farley, Kansas City Melville Fisher, Tonganoxie Charles Greever, Leavenworth Malcolm Knox, Ft. Leavenworth Virgil McKaig, Eldorado Richard Mullins, Lawrence Forrest D. Smythe. Holton Kappa Sigma Fraternity House, 1537 Tennessee Street 1 Pi Kappa Alpha Founded at the University of Virginia March 1, 1868 Beta Gamma Chapter installed in 1914 Colors — Garnet and Gold Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Shield and Diamond Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the University of Virginia in 1868. The founding was an outgrowth of the close association formed during the trials of the Civil War. The early growth of the fraternity was restricted to colleges south of the Mason-Dixon line, but in a convention in 1909 at New Orleans expansion to the North and West was authorized. Since that time the fraternity has enjoyed a continuous and prosperous growth. 1 I m Fra ' re in Fact Hate W. W, Davis Fralres in Urbe Justin Bowersock George Chandler Weeber Hutton Gilbert Kell M ' lWH lIl Ward Doornbos Bird Randells Kilbourn Langford Eades Stone Eastwood . Maltbie VVal Crawford Gradinger J. Hill Chalfonl Covey Rooney Smith Youse Herndon Becker Slayback Cavanaugh R. Hill Darville Peirce Oimmock McAdow Whilman Hiller Ramsey Brady Page 136 1. r Pi Kappa Alpha Graduate Edward H. Taylor, Kansas City, Mo. Webster Hallett, Nevada, Mo. Thomas Grogger, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Herndon, Kansas City, Mo. Seniors Homer P. Smith, Salina Doyle C. Whitman, Salina Leo Cavanaugh, Topeka I I Junion, Richard Becker, Cherryvale Donald Huddleston, Oskaloosa Harvey Langford, Hutchinson Robert Hill, Pittsburg Howard Rooney, Fairview Lloyd Youse, Baxter Springs John Kilbourn, Tola Charles Doornbos, Eldorado Howard Crawford, Atchison Charles Darville, Hiawatha Walter McAdow, Hiawatha Brazil Brown, Kansas City, Mo. Claude Chalfont, Ellinwood Jackson Eades, Kansas City, Mo. Charles Wall, Sedan Harry Slayback, Kansas City, Mo. Sophomores Herbert Peirce, Kansas City, Mo. Frederick Ward, Albuquerque, N. M. Vivian Hiller, Columbus Uhel Bird, Faucett, Mo. Myron Seelej ' , Russell Freshmen Ralph Ramsey, Eldorado Richard Stone, Galena Edgar Covey, Baxter Springs Ell wood Reece, Pratt Billena Gradinger, Pittsburg .Stanford Randelis, Anthony Fred Brady, Independence Royal Eastwood, Tola Philip Maltbie, Garden City Malcom Bliss, Kansas City Clarence Dimmock, Hiawatha James Hill, Pittsburg John Wall, Sedan Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity House, 1200 Louisiana Street Page ij7 J Delta Tan Delta 1 Founded at Bethany College, 1859 Gamma Tau Chapter installed 1914 -Purple, White and Gold Publication — The Rainbow Colors- Flower — Pansy Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, 1859. The fraternity grew through the South, then to the West, later to the North, and finally the East. There are 67 chap- ters in all today. Gamma Tau cha pter was inst alled i n 1914. The group securing the charter was then known as the Keltz. For the ten years of existence the chief aim of the chapter has been scholarship. Along with this aim has been the encouragement of the social development of its members. The cnapter has continually fostered participation in University activities. Fratres in Facultate Dean Frank T. Stockton J. Homer Nerriot Fratres in Urbe W. Rollie Brown Emmerson Campbell Merrill Campbell Henry W. Hargett Don M. Rankin Gordon B. Thompson Lull Kinniburgh Hawes Kahrs Blackburn Martin Garland Docking Gilbreath Wallace Cloud Sanborn Rcnz Kincaid Noah Jones Fritts Whelan Conklin Wood Postlethwaite Edelblute McDonald Long Beil Loudon Hart Semon Hungale Johnson Hoffnian Linholm Smith Grosser Johnston Esslingcr MounUin Hopkins Taylor Kennedy Marshall Anderson Page 138 1 J r Page J30 L. Delta Tau Delta Seniors Kenneth E. Conklin, Abilene George Docking, Lawrence Gillis A. Esslinger, Kansas City, Mo. Fred E. Flors, Junction City Carrol P. Hungate, Parsons William F. Grosser Jr., Salina La Dow Johnston, Bowling Green, Ohio Earl M. Linholm, McPherson Loraine C. Long, Abilene Ralph J. Loudon, Chapman Donald H. Postlethwaite, Mankato Lionel R. Semon, Lawrence Juniors Donald Gilbreath, Arkansas City Eugene W. Hart, Kingman Orren H. Lull, Emporia John A. Macdonald, Beloit Wayne Marshall, Wichita Fiske Mountain, Hutchinson William A. Kahrs, Wichita Theodore A. Sanborn, Chapman Marvin Wallace, Kingman Eugene Whelan, Wichita Sophomores George A. Bush, Atchison Charles E. Garland, Wichita Dorth L. Coombs, Wichita Jack Russel Kincaid, Beloit Wade Cloud, Kingman Vernon E. Noah, Beloit Charles C. Daniels, Independence Lewis M. Renz, Kansas City, Mo. Paul Jones, Pratt Freshmen Clifford C. Anderson, Abilene Myron R. Kennedy, Lawrence Merle F. Blackburn, StaflFord Ben G. Martin, Winfield James Richard Edelblute, Topeka Carl A. Postlethwaite, Mankato Ralph Maynard Hoffman, Abilene Fred H. Taylor, Winfield Marion Johnson, McKinney, Texas Charles R. Whitmore Jr., Topeka Paul H. Woods, Kingman J. Kent Kinniburgh, Atchison Specials James Henry Hopkins, Neodcsha Delia Tau Delta Fraternity House, 1043 Indiana Mrs. Emma Fagan, House Mother 1 Phi Kappa 1 -4 Colors- Founded at Brown University, 1889 Epsilon Chapter installed 1915 -Purple, White and Gold Puhlication — The Temple Flower — Violet Phi Kappa fraternity was founded at Brown University, Providence, Rhode Island, Apri| 29, 1889, for the purpose of promoting a broader spirit of liberality in the teachings of non-sectarian colleges. The fraternity has seventeen chapters in the east and middle west. Epsilon chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in October, 1915. Fratre in Facultate B. Wirth Fratres in Urbe T. J. Sweeney J. J. Riling Charles Shanahan Norbert C. Draper Smith Keating McManamna Foley Cross T. Bonner O ' Reilly V. Ryan Sock Brady R. .Scanlan Byrne B. J. Bonner Kringn O ' Brien J. Scanlan Sheridan M. Ryan McNalley Savage C. Bonner Grady Halpin Barbieri Oberlin Koppers Page 140 !_ i F . ■. u Pti Kappa Seniors Howard J. Grady, Augusta Leo A. McNalley, Michigan Valley Martin S. Ryan, Chapman Vanston H. Ryan, Atchison Juniors William Barbieri, Bonner Springs Ralph B. Byrne, Atchison Elmer R. Cross, Excelsior Springs Gerald Foley, Dodge City Edward F. Halpin, Kansas City, Mo. Louis W. Krings, Kansas City, Mo. Theodore McManamna, Mulberry William A. Oberlin, Kansas City, Mo. Paul H. Savage, Leavenworth Stephen W. Sheridan, Paola Lorenzo J. Brady, Fredonia Charles N. Keating, Wheaton John F. Koppers, Humboldt Sophomores Harry J. O ' Brien, Chapman Joseph J. Seek, Bucyrus Wilbur S. Smith, McAlester, Okla. Benjamin J. Bonner, Lawrence Cleve B. Bonner, Lawrence Frederich E. Bonner, Lawrence Freshmen William O ' Reilly, Concordia Jack R. Scanlan, St. Joseph, Mo. Russell J. Scanlan, St. Joseph, Mo Phi Kappa Fraternity House, 1537 }4 Tennessee Street Mrs. E. W. Strayer, Home Mother Page 141 |V_ J % Delta UiDsilon 4 Founded at Williams College, 1834 Kansas Chapter installed January 10, 1920 Colors — Gold and Blue Publication — The Quarterly The Delta Upsilon fraternity was founded at Williams College November 4, 1834, for the purpose of combating secret societies which were coercing and dominating student life to its detriment. Shortly afterward this policy was changed to that of non-secrecy only. The local chapter was founded November 20, 1912, under the name of Kanza and in 1915 petitioned for a chapter of Delta Upsilon. This was obtained five years later through the assist- ance and guidance of Professor Goldwin Goldsmith, ex-president of the national fraternity, and the chapter was installed January 10, 1920. Fratres in Factdtate Goldwin Goldsmith Dr. Sheridan E. Mella Fratres in Urbe Robert Brown Frank Dunkley Lloyd Houston Clarence Houk Olin Fearing Lee Weidline •?. ' ?. if -T. I . .M- 1 Meats Ralston McGill Burton Battershill Douglass Warner Popejoy Sauberli Westlund O. Pratt Smith Staub Beck M. Delp Alden Gatley Wright Skaer Barkley Ewing Crumly Hawkins Schuetz Troulot S. Pratt Vickers Straub Johnson Brown Wood Orr Varner Fisher Hull Myers Knorr Pagt I4Z 1 J r Delta Upsilon Seniors John E. Blake, Kansas City Thomas J. Carter, Lawrence Kenneth D. Crumly, Colby Hilton L. Douglass, Coffeyville W. Raymond Fisher, Winfield O. Harry Hawkins, Winfield Oliver K. Johnson, Topeka Herbert G. Lutz, Kansas City Floyd G. Skaer, Augusta Harold F. Warner, Winfield Norman Westlund, Osage City Dinsmore Wood, Lawrence Juniors George E. Alden, Jr., Ellsworth Daniel H. Myers, Wakefield Eugene H. Beck, Winfield Charles S. Orr, Winfield Mahlon H. Delp, Norton Aubrey W. Popejoy, Anadarko, Okla. C. Gordon McDowell, Ponca City, Okla. Cecil D. Varner, Jr., Augusta Raymond T. Wright, Washington Sophomores Lymond O. Ashby, McLean, Texas Robert H. Brown, Lawrence Cleo R. Gatley, Louisburg Bond D. Hammond, Wichita Othel H. Pratt, Colby John F. Schuetz, Coffeyville Leslie J. Staub, l.awrence Cecil W. Straub, DeSoto Freshmen George B. Barkley, Dodge City J. Kenneth Battershill, Lawrence V. Glenn Burton, Kansas City, Mo. Waymen D. Delp, Norton George W. Ewing, Wichita Joseph y. Fitzpatrick, Independence Paul S.Hull, Brewster Charles H. Knorr Jr., Wichita Floyd Vickers, Upton A. McGill, Leavenworth Louis A. Mears, Newton Samuel V. Pratt, Colby Julian E. Ralston, Wichita Arthur N. Rochester, Jr., Wichita Harry A. Sauberli, Ellsworth James C. Smith, Wichita Frank C. Trouslot, Newton Hutchinson if I I Delta Upsilon Fraternity House, 1225 Oread Street Mrs. J. L. Lisle, House Mother Page J43 K. 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1 Founded at the University of Richmond, November, 1901 Kansas Gamma Chapter installed April 28, 1923 Colors — Purple and Red Flowers — American Beauty Roses and X ' iolets Publication — Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal The Kansas chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon started in 1914 under the direction of Conrad Hoflfman as a home for a group of Y. M. C. A. workers. By the fall of 1917 the organization had grown to such an extent that a larger house was needed. Likewise the interests of the fra- ternity were spread out. The name V M House became a misnomer, and after consideration the name Acomas was adopted. The organization existed through the World War under the name of . comas until a charter was granted by Sigma Phi Epsilon at Kansas on April 23, 1923. Fratres in Facilitate Dr. James A. Xaismith Guy Smith Fratres in Urbe Frank McDonald William R. Essick Charles Farnham Holman Mundis McHugh Donley Schlatter Anderson Hoag Fri-csr D. Martin DouKlass Todd Herrin Rau Emmett Diels Carnahan E. Martin Bender VVcbring Vauitht Snyder McComb Alcorn Me ' ks Tinsley Cri.-n Christi.-in Mark Clutter Hampton Hanks Johnson Castello Faxon Phelps Sauer Pat 144 i r Sigma Pti Epsilon Seniors LeRoy H. Sauer, Girard V. Dale Martin, Columbus Gus Rau, Kansas City Clyde Freese, Lawrence J. Floyd McComb, Lawrence Carl Webring, Stafford Juniors Wallace R. Anderson, Smith Center Donald Hoag, Guthrie, Okla. George Mark, Abilene Tom Herrin, Cimarron Clarence Mundis, Van Buren, Ark. Hugh Donley, Hiawatha Ernest Hampton, Kinsley Walter Schlatter, Chapman Paul Snyder, Protection Richard C. Matthews, Topeka. I I ; ' Sophomores Avary H. Alcorn, Hardin, Mo. Myrl R. Douglass, Girard Burt Eaton, Kansas City Emery J. Martin, Columbus George S. Tinsley, Hardin, Mo. Courtney Crim, Lawrence Hal. A. Johnson, Boulder, Colo. Victor S. Hanks, Kansas City Gordon Spear, Wichita Freshmen Harold C. Bender, Holton Jack Todd, Richer, Okla. Franklin Meek, Clay Center Charles E. Clutter, Earned Clarion A. Christian, Lubbock, Tex. Merton Diels, Kansas City Fairbanks Richart, Columbus Chandos Pryum, Columbus Matthew J. McHugh, Moberly, Mo. Wallace W. Faxon, Des Moines, la. Ray Carnahan, Columbus Russell M. Castello, Clay Center Sidney Emmitt, Lawrence M. Dale Holman, Earned C. Russell Vaught, Holton Gordon Hill, Topeka Frank N. Phelps, Kansas City ; Page 145 Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity House, 1145 Indiana Street Mrs. Clara D. Leonard, House Mother 1 10 Delta Chi 1 1 £ Founded at Cornell University, 1890 Kansas Chapter installed May 21, 1923 Colors — Garnet and Buflf Flower — White Carnation Publication — Delta Chi Quarterly Sigma Phi Sigma, a local organization was founded February 11, 1912, by a group of fifteen men students of the University. In February, 1923, with the permission of the XX and chapters of the Delta Chi fraternity, a formal petition was presented for a charter at the University of Kansas. After a thorough inspection, by national officers, a charter was granted May 21, 1923, to the Kansas chapter of the Delta Chi fraternity. Originally founded as a legal fraternity. Delta Chi in 1909 changed the policy of membership and became strictly a social fraternity. Pigg Marvin Daniels Frederick Junker Philp Galea Shaver Zimmerman Harkness Browne Shedden Graham Dalton Sleerer Roberts Pipes Hill Isett . rnold Yeakley Bloodhart Pearce Sprouse Roth Winter Kerr Klemp Kirclienschlager Powers Mahaney Oliver Pearce Pat 146 1 1 r Delta Chi Graduate George B. Arnold, Lawrence Seniors Arthur R. Gates, Seward FrankTG. Hill, Toronto F. Delno Graham, Wichita Gerald E. Pipes, Lawrence Orwin C. Yeakley, Hoisington J. Albert Kerr, Topeka J. Harold Mahaney, Augusta Juniors J. Frank Pigg, Bonner Springs Harold A. Zimmerman, Stilwell J. Fred Daniels, Elsmore Walter M. Roberts, Evansville, Ind. Carl G. Frederick, Bonner Springs John H. Junker, Kansas City Joy H. Shaver, Winfield Thomas C. Black, Kansas City, Mo. George R. Kirchenschlager, Lawrence William Browne, Carbondale Donald G. Isett, Cedar Vale Sophomores Orin W. Sprouse, Hutchinson Henry A. Klemp, Leavenworth Pledges Raymond W. Phalp, St. Joseph, Mo. Richard L. Harkness, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence E. Shedden, Gardner George P. Dalton, Kansas City, Mo. Harold D. Sleezer, St. Joseph, Mo. Bartley O. Bloodhart, Elkhart Claude Marvin, Olathe Ray W. Oliver, Olathe M. Dale Pearce, Hutchinson Louis H. Roth, Kansas City Arthur G. Winter, Kansas City Jack Powers, Marion A. Dean Pearce, Hutchinson William Neihart, Lyndon Manley J. Asher, St. John Perry L. Bishop, LaCygne • Delta Chi Fraternity House, 1140 Louisiana Street Mrs. Louis Clyde Harris, House Mother Page 147 K. Alem 1 anma 4 Founded at the University of Kansas, 1900 Colors — Red and White Flower — Red Rose Publication — Alemannian Two students met on a stepping stone at Fourteenth and Vermont one day in the Fall of 1900; Alemannia followed. Others were invited to join them in the forming of a club for social and intellectual purposes. This club was known as Alemannia or The German Club, German being the basis of member- ship. In 1917 German was dropped and the organization continued as a social fraternity. It is a fraternity unique in its organization, since it has both men and women members, the relation of which is that of brother and sister. Fratres in Facultate Prof. George J. Hood Cora M. Downs Clara Nigg Harvey C. Lehman Dr. Grace Charles Mattie Crunirine Fratres in Urbe Florence M. Merritt Miss Veta Lear Mrs. Edwin Price Gertrude Gil more Marie Russ Mrs. George J. Hood Bascom Fearing Franklyn S. Reding O. Johnson GreM Harrttt M. Crumrine R. Johnston Hood D. Beatty J. Beatty Henderson Frieze Kimball G. Crumrine Anderson Sigg Oliver Newell Songer Holmes Dunmire Jimerson Hicks Rinck Jenkins Hall Wimmer Roberts Sparks Porter Payne Howard Mansfield Goodrich White Page 148 i. r Page 140 K Al emannia h Seniors Margery Day, I-awrence Frances Dunmire, Sterling Howard Payne, Olathe Roy Johnston, Thayer Ivan Frieze, Parsons Leta Hicks, Norton Richard Heatty, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Henderson, Garnett Edward Rinck, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Mildred Lamb, Lawrence Catherine E. Hood, Lawrence Otto Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Norman Harritt, Topeka John J. Beatty, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence Johnson, Courtland Paul Sigg, Soldier Katherine Kimball, Kansas City, Mo. Harold A. Jimerson, Lawrence Ernestine Songer, Kansas City, Mo. Volney Holmes, Eudora Ethel Howard, Atchison Joyce White, Lawrence Walter Hall, Leavenworth Modena Porter, Lawrence Guila Gress, Lawrence Irene Hicks, Norton Sophomores Herbert Newell, Stafford Hazel Anderson, Lawrence Dorothy Wimmer, Cherokee Freshmen Ruth Oliver, Culver Mildred Jenkins, Carthage, Mo. George Crumrine, Cherryvale John Sparks, Eureka Special Marie Alice Mansfield, Wisner, Neb. Pledge Russell Friel, Havensville Alemannia Fraternity House, 1530 Rhode Island Street Mrs. Catherine Reger, House Mother 1 i Pi Upsilon Founded at the University of Kansas April 26, 1909 Col ors — Dark Green and Old Gold Flower — White Carnation Pi Upsilon was founded April 26, 1909 at the University of Kansas, and the following year began to petition Psi Upsilon for a charter. During the war, of the 135 on the chapter rolls, 104 were in military service. Pi Upsilon has had a number of K men, and has won several cups. Practically every student office has been held by members of the fraternity. The present house was taken over in 1924 and is owned by the fraternity. Fr aires in Facultnte Dr. Wm. L. Burdick Dr. Sam Roberts 1 William Mifflin Earl Potter Fratres in Urbe Walter M. Herzog Wayne I. Gill L Stelle Cramer Davidson Heistand Willett Case Heckert Lawson McGuire Ashley Potte Kenney McCoy Pingry Nordstrop Lattln G. Powers Slawson Clark Smith Wright Burke Tate Caffey White Noah Rennet CreM W. Powers Stevens Kuhlman Lindahl Page ISO S5 r Pi Upsilon Gilbert Smith, Denver, Colo. David Wright, Portland, Ore. Alvin Clark, St. Joseph, Mo. Seniors Charles Stelle, Pittsburg Cornelius Ashley, Kansas City, Mo, George Glaskin, Kansas City, Mo. Wiliby Case, Kansas City, Mo. George McGuire, Coffeyville Merrill Slawson, Girard Paul Cress, Perry, Okla. Juniors Henry Heckert, Independence, Mo. Vernon Kenney, Wichita Warren Powers, Wichita Ralph Noah, Lawrence Sophomores Louis Davidson, Lawrence Carl Pingry, Pittsburg Vaughn Lawson, Kansas City, Mo. George Powers, Wichita Eugene Burke, Cheyenne, Wyo. T. Watts Caffey, Pittsburg Roland Tate, Lakin George Willett, Tulsa, Okla. Francis Potts, Independence, Mo. Russell Nordstrom, Belleville Alfred White, Minnealolis, Kans. Ferol Stevens, Wichita Clair Lindahi, Agenda Herbert Pledges Beryl Heistand, Pittsburg Wesley Cramer, St. Joseph, Mo. Wayne McCoy, Dodge City Leo Lattin, Portis Frank Renner, Independence Carl Kuhlman, Wichita Leiand Sloane, Leavenworth Jenkins, Seneca Page 151 h Pi Upsilon Fraternity House, 1420 Ohio Street Mrs. Jennie Mitchell, House Mother J 111 Alpha Phi Alpha 4 Founded at Cornell University, 1906 Upsilon chapter installed in 1917 Colors — Black and Gold Publication — Sph i n x The Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, the first national negro college fraternity, was organized on March, 1906, at Cornell University for the purpose of promoting a more perfect union among negro college men, and of upholding the standards of scholarship and morality within the ranl of the negro race. One of the chief ideals of the fraternity is to stimulate the ambition of the negro youth in the fields of higher learning. Upsilon Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas in December, 1917, in order to embody the ideals of the organization in the negro students of Kansas, to organize social activities at the University, to provide better housing conditions for negro men, and to provide an organized medium for the co-operation of negro students with University activities. 1 Fratres in Urbe Sumner Rogers Shirley Hamilton I Salisbury Bacote Harris Waller Maynard Garrett .McCaiep Scott Brister Snedaker DePriest Wilkerson Gray Tucker Knighton Posten Orme Clem Adams Bell Young Colrman Harris !■ Page 15a 1 It r Alpha Phi Alpha Seniors Doxey A. Wilkerson, Kansas City Gomez C. Hamilton, Lawrence Marcus O. Tucker, Hutchinson Judsen S. Garrett, Guthrie, Okla. Juniors Clarence A. Bacote, Kansas City, Mo. George L. Adams, Kansas City Victor L. Gary, Atchison John D. Bell, Kansas City, Mo. Spencer L. Gillum, Lawrence Beltron L. Orme, Kansas City Sophomores Raymond O. Posten, Caldwell Samuel O. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Isaac G. Brister, Kansas City Harold R, Coleman, Kansas City, Mo. James C. DePriest, Salina Virgil R. Harris, Kansas City, Mo. George McCalep, Lawrence James D. Scott, Lawrence Golden Tittle, Kansas City, Mo. Clarence R. Waller, Topeka Edward J. Young, Kansas City, Mo. il Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity House, 1101 Mississippi Street P ige 153 i 1 :li Cosmopolitan Club 1 Founded at University of Wisconsin, December, 1907 Cosmopolitan Club installed February 19, 1920 Colon — Crimson and Blue Flower — Pink Carnation Publication — The Cosmopolitan Student The Cosmopolitan Club is an idealistic society organized at the University of Wisconsin in 1907. The chapter at Kansas was installed in February, 1920. Having as its motto: Above all nations is humanity, it strives to bring about a better understanding between students of various nationalities, and thus aid in the task of promoting better feelings among the different nations of the worlfi. At present about a dozen different nationalities are represented in the organization; while of the total membership, some two-fifths are Americans, thus dispelling the current notion that it is an organization exclusively of foreign students. Fratres in Facultate Armando Angulo, Cuba George Beal, Topeka Honorary Members Chancellor E. H. L.indley T. J. Sweeney Prof. W. W. Davis Prof. F. E. Melvin Dr. Alberta Corbin Dr. P. B. Lawson Ream Angulo Reyncs Brook Poor Waggoner Spencer Pratt Sitnonton Eubank Poisner Lucas Casilan Lumasag Limlingan Merrill Cohen VVongwal Calupig Stoklas Inovlo Calica Sudcrmann Rosario Stoklas Ygay Paie 154 J 1i I {. Cosmopolitan Club Crillon Eubank, CulHson. Stanley Brooks, Mound City Isaac Calupig, Philippines Jose Castro, Columbia, S. A. Pablo Inovio, Philippines Lamberto Limlingan, Philippines Emilio Lucas, Philippines Edilberto Lumasag, Philippines Graduates George Sudermann, Lawrence Seniors Steve Merrill, Greece Benjamin Poisner, Kansas City, Tom Poor, Oklahoma LaVern Pratt, Vinland Joseph Ream, Topeka Benjamin Reynes, Philippines Randhir Sandhu, India Juniors Sofronio V. Calica, Philippines Alipio Casilan, Philippines Tomas Grecia, Philippines Richard Hanson, lola Floyd Simonton, Kansas City Edward Spencer, Lawrence Joseph Stoklas, Bohemia Hipolito del Rosario, Philippines Myron Waggoner, Kansas City Bartolome Ygay, Philippines Tin Luke Wongwai, Hawaii Sophomore Simon Cohen, Roumania George Chumos, Greece Freshmen Lyle Stocklas, Bohemia Cosmopolitun Fraternity House, 1653 Indiana Street Page 155 Ik. 1 ? Alplia Kappa Lambda 1 4 i Founded at the University of California, April 22, 1914 Delta Chapter installed June 2, 1922 Colors — Purple and Gold Publication — The Logos Delta of Alpha Kappa Lambda was the chrystallization of the idea that the most whole- some type of university life is one in which every side of a man ' s nature is developed, as exempli- fied in intellectual achievement, christian character, athletic attainment and social activities. Since her foundation in 1919 as a local group called Ochino, to the present time. Alpha Kappa Lambda has maintained her position as leader among social fraternities in scholarship and christian work. Fratres in Factdlate Paul B. Lawson Stuart A. Queen } 9 i R. Kanehl Engle Roberds F. Kanehl Kuranpr Mesch Schenk Stanley Linville Canatsey Hanson Tucker Smith Sterling Evans Pierce Tipton Lamb Tomlinson Pope Simonton Raynolds Hodijes KaufTman Glcndenning C. Crosier W. Crosier Pag 156 X. I 1 r Page 157 IV Alpha Kappa Lambda h= Seniors Francis O. Kanehl, Solomon Wesley M. Roberds, Independence Ralph E. Smith, Lawrence Earl W. Tipton, Kansas City Clyde E. Tucker, Pleasanton John M. Glendenning. Lawrence Juniors Clayton M. Crosier, Howard Willard F. Crosier, Howard Louis E. Evans, Lawrence Richard E. Hanson, lola William E. Hodges, Andover Harold C. Mesch. Hiland George Maurice Pope, Bendena Leroy W. Raynolds Mankato Floyd K. Simonton, Kansas City Robert Sterling, Lawrence Sophomores Kary Canatsey, lola D. Stanley Engle, Abilene Raymond E. Kanehl, Solomon George W. Lamb, Esbon Eugene Henry Linville, Lawrence Wade Pierce, Towanda Carroll F. Shukers, Sedan George W, Tomlinson, Topeka Freshmen Vernon Everett Kauffman, Abilene Heinz Kuraner, Leavenworth Henry Schenk, Lawrence Ernest Lewis Stanley, Topeka. Alpha Kappa Lambda Fraternity House, 1011 Indiana Street Mrs, May Milliken, House Mother . J Sigma Alpha Mni Colors- Founded at the City College of New York, November 26, 1909 Sigma Lambda Chapter installed April 15, 1923 -Purple and White Flower — Purple Aster Publication — The Octagonian 1 On April 15, 1923, there was installed the local chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu, known and designated as Sigma Lambda chapter of the national fraternity. Six men were instrumental in the actual establishment of Sigma Lambda and accordingly became the charter members of the local group. There are at present thirty chapters, composing the national fraternity, located largely in the East. The local group, while rather young on the Hill, is experiencing a rather phenomenal growth and is expecting even greater progress in the near future. Bloomgarten Zimmerman Millman Seelig Katz Lfivi Brady Berkowitz Jacobson .Solow Weipstcin Gretzer Rothschild Kornfeld Matassarin Lanaky Weinstein Rothschild i Page 158 mr m T igma Alpha Mu Seniors Jerome L. Jacobson, Kansas City, Mo. Leon Seelig, Kansas City, Mo. Robert Levi, Liberal Milford S. Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo Juniors A. Bernard Bloomgarten, Kansas City Joseph Matassarin, Wichita Philip Brady, St. Joseph, Mo. Daniel S. Millman, Kansas City, Mo. Lester Kornfeld, Kansas City Noah Weinstein, Coffeyville Sophomores Isadore J. Berkowitz, Kansas City Freshmen Eugene Gretzer, Kansas City, Mo. Henry Rothschild, Cawker City Earl S. Katz, Kansas City, Mo. Morton Rothschild, Cawker City Guy Lansky, Atchison Morris Solow, Kansas City Bernard Weinstein, Coffeyville Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity House, 1241 Tennessee Street Mrs. Hutchinson, House Mother Page ISO h J Delta Si ma Lambda Founded at the University of California, September 9, 1921 Kansas Alpha Chapter installed December 25, 1924 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Carnation 1 The local chapter of Delta Sigma Lambda was organized at the University of Kansas Decem- ber 19, 1923, as the Scimitar fraternity. The membership was composed of members of the order of DeMolay. On December 23, 1924, at a convention held in Lawrence of all the fraternities in the United States requiring De Jolay membership, the various fraternities consolidated and formed the national Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity. The local chapter sponsors the LTniversity of Kansas DeMolay Club, which meets once a month at the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity house. Fratres in Facultate W. L. Burdick Raymond A. Schwegler D. M. Horkmans Winter Ingham Fratres in Urbe Edward Breakey Fred J. Ledoux 1 Newcombe Farrar Gaulkc Fairchild Rehm Canficld Wilson Noble Hewitt Kerb Doctor Cashion Calvin Davis Leonard Boyle Dougherty Botsford Pontius Mikesell Brewer Cowgill Skinner Johnson Heston Piper Saplata Scott Page i6o J T . Delta Siffma Lambda Seniors Neil Dougherty, Manhattan Ernest S. Newcombe, Lawrence Walter Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors John Botsford, Lawrence Walter Davis, Pittsburg Martin Korb, Lawrence Phillip Pontius, Lawrence Joe Brewer, Keats Forrest Hewitt, Walnut Lewis K. Leonard, Salina Harry Skinner, Columbus Charles Boyle, Alexander Lawrence Cashion, Hennessey, K. C. Fairchild, Kansas City James Noble, Riley John Rehm, Sharon Springs Marion Wilson, Toronto Ernest W. Johnson, Wamego Sophomores Walter Canfield, Leavenworth Okla. Powrie Doctor, Olathe George Mikesell, Belleville Lawrence Piper, McCune Cyril G. Scott, Shawnee Dudley M. Whiteside, Fort Scott J. Preston Edwards, Kansas City Freshmen John Barnes, Kansas City, Mo. Alvin T. Gaulke, Kansas City Richard Marks, Spokane, Wash. Joe Pettet, Arcadia Lewis Saplata, Scammon Forrest Calvin, Boicourt Everett Heston, Goodland Harry Radloff, Leavenworth Harry Mullinix, Burlington Delta Sigma Lambda Fraternity House, 1247 Ohio Street Mrs. a. C. Doctor, House Mother Page i6i iv J 11 PI i3 ' S Cosmopolitan House Winner in Homecoming Decoration Contest Pag i6a Page 163 50 (0 n it ' Pi Beta Phi 1 Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Kansas Alpha founded April 1, 1873 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow The Pi Beta Phi Fraternity was founded on April 28, 1867, in Monmouth College, Mon- mouth, Illinois, by eleven students of that college. April 10, 1873, the Pi Phi Sorority was founded at the University of Kansas. The work of the publishing of the fraternity magazine was given to the Lawrence chapter, because this chapter was most enthusiastic on the subject. The oldest number in the historian ' s file is February, 1886, Vol. 11, No. 2. The first Pi Beta Phi Cooky shine, a feast given after pledge and initiation services, was held June, 1873, by Kansas Alpha. Its name was given to it by a professor of this University, and has been jealously guarded by the fraternity ever since. Mrs. Allen Mrs. J. S. Barrow Mrs. F. M. Benedict Miss Marcia Baty Miss Madge Bullene Mrs. W. H. Brown Mrs. F. W. Blackmar Mrs. Ella Carter Mrs. L. B. Glendenning Mrs. W. T. Carpenter Miss Edna Dart Miss Marguerite Emery Mrs. Charles Elwell Miss Agnes Evans Mrs. J. G. Gibbs Miss Josephine Gilmore Miss May Gardner Sorores in Urbe Mrs. W. S. Griesa Miss Miss Lois Green lees Miss Mrs. George Hood Mrs. Mrs. C. B. Hosford Mrs. Miss Alice Horton Mrs. Mrs. H. T. Jones Mrs. Mrs. W. S. Johnson Mrs. Mrs. L. S. Lewis Mrs. Mrs. O. C. LeSar Mrs. Mrs. W. F. March Mrs. Miss Elizabeth Mackie Mrs. Miss Martha Mackie Mrs. Mrs. A. F. McCIanahan Mrs. Miss Nadine Xowlin Mrs. Miss Hannah Oliver Mrs. Mrs. Otis Packs Mrs. Miss Helen Pendleton Helen H. Peers J. E. Rynerson F. H. Smithmeyer Harold Longnecker Paul Stubbs Leo Smith N. W. Sterling T. J. Sweeney, Jr. C. B. Spangler Russell Fitzpatrick H. E. Tanner W. E. Tenney Virginia Teter A. D. Wilcox A. W. Wilcox Marcia Wood 4 Hutson Williams Youman VVestfall Lowman Walton Buck P. Doerr Saxon McLaren Williams Crumly V. Layton Sifers Rummel Cuhbetson Testard Cheatum Worthington Robinson Settle Baumgartner Miller Gise Farrell Hanson M. Oliver Mills Fontron Schnur I. Doerr Innes F. Layrton W. Oliver Kiblcr Thompson Jones 1 Page 164 %. J r Pi Beta PM Seniors Pauline Doerr, Larned Cecila Miller, Elizabeth Sifers, lola Lucile Gise, Coffeyville Alice Griesa, Lawrence Winona Thompson, Lawrence Evelyn Lowman, Kansas City Juniors Mary Miller, Platte City, Mo. Isabel Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Verle Williams, Kansas City Jane Whitney, Lawrence Margaret Buck, Emporia Dorothy Fontron, Hutchinson Frances Westfall, Sylvan Grove Elizabeth Testard, Wichita Veva Saxon, Grand View Sophomores Frances Cheatum, Lawrence Jane Jones, Lawrence Helen Walton, Lawrence Esther Settle, Lawrence June Worthington, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Josephine Dana, Cherryvale Virginia Mills, Topeka Helen Coffman, Allen Virginia Hutson, Lawrence Agnes Schnur, Lawrence Mary J. Oliver, Joplin, Mo. Anne Katherine Innes, Wichita Josephine Farrell, San Diego, Cal. Katherine Kibler, Lawrence Elaine Meiers, Wichita Virginia Layton, Salina Lucille Crumly, Colby Wilna Oliver, Joplin, Mo. Rose McCoUoch, Lawrence Special Isabel Doerr, Larned Agnes Robertson, Kansas City LPage 165 Pi Beta Phi Sorority House, 1146 Mississippi Street Mrs. Elva Plank, House Mother I J Kappa Alpha Theta Founded at DePauw University, 1870 Kappa Chapter established, 1881 Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Black and Gold Pansy Publication — Kappa Alpha Theta Magazine Kappa chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta was established at K. U. forty-four years ago, being the second organization of its kind on the campus. The activities of the members during the past year cover a range that includes scholastic, athletic and social fields. The Thetas are at present in possession of the cup offered to the sorority having the highest scholarship. As a sign of their enthusiasm and admiration for the major athletics of the Uni- versity, Theta entertains with a dinner each year at which the football team and coaches are guests. The pledge party, given early in the fall, and a formal dance late in February were the two major social functions of the chapter during the year. Helen Wagstaff Clara Gilliam Mrs. F. H. Hodder Mrs. L. Sisson Mrs. E. H. Lindley Mrs. Otto Barteldes Mrs. R. B. Broadhead Mrs. Owen Carl Mrs. George Rising Miss Edna Rising Miss Olga Barteldes Sorores in Facilitate Sorores in Urbe Mrs. A. J. Boynton Anna D. Lanard Jeanette Wheeler Helen WagstafT Maud.Smeltzer Louise Towne Kate Wiggs Mary Wiggs Clara Gilliam Nancy Longenecker Maud Smeltzer Mary Wiggs Mrs. Russell Cawgle Agnes Emery Mrs. J. B. Sugate Mrs. Alto Evans Mrs. A. T. Walker Margaret Rush Mrs. C. S. Corbett Mrs. Elwin Penney Miss Hildred Bean 4! Hamilton M. Phillips McClelland R. Phillips Jarvis Williamson Wood Sallee Phipps Bowersock Foil Tagettt Rankin Wite Fairley Judy Thorman Fox Slice • I. B!aker S. Ingalls Walk r Torrance Sisson Moore Wright B. Blaker Engel Greenleaf Scott Dillaway Kenyon Johnson Colby Parks Faulconer Pearsons Stephens C. Ingalls Robinson Wagstaff Crouch Downey Page i66 1. r ! ♦ Kappa Alpha Theta J ' l Page 167 K Seniors Frances Edna Wright, Junction City Dorothy Dillaway, Kansas City, Mo, Helen Scott, Wichita Mar ' Torrance, Winfield Betty Moore, Holton June Judy, Mankato Ruth Downey, Jenks, Okla. Constance Ingalls, Atchison Janet Jarvis, Winfield Leona Wood, Denver, Colo. Frances Greenleaf, Lawrence Laura Rankin, Lawrence Mary Nell Hamilton, Lawrence Mary Fairley, Holton Peggy Sallee, Topeka Inas Blaker, Lawrence Wilda Pearson, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Jacqueline Stice, Wichita Helen Stevens, Kansas City, Mo. Ruby Phillips, Denver, Colo. Alberta Thorman, lola Mildred Phillips, Tulsa, Okla. Sophomores Mary Sisson, Lawrence Elizabeth Walker, Lawrence Dorian Parks, Kansas City, Mo. Sally Ingalls, Atchison Dorothy Foil, Salina Freshmen Mariam McClelland, Winfield Ann Phipps, Chanute Jeannette Bowersock, Lawrence Mary Fox, Atchison Helen Wight, Kansas City Betty Blaker, Pleasanton Mary Louise Johnson, Leavenworth Ina Faulconer, Arkansas City Vivian Crouch, Goodland Cathleen Covey, Baxter Springs Beatrice Kenyon, Salina Alice Robinson, Salina Mary Engel, Lawrence Morna Zell WagstafF, Independence Harriet McClure, Kansas City, Mo. Ingaborg Williamson, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Daggett, Salina Helen Beard, La Junta, Colo. Kappa Alpha Theta Sorority House, 1116 Indiana Street Mrs. a. D. Shanklix, House Mother 1 Kappa Kappa Gamma 1 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 Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth, 111., in 1870. There are now 51 active chapters, most of them owning their own chapter house. Omega chapter, of the University of Kansas, was founded December 17, 1883. It was the third national women ' s fraternity to be founded at Kansas University. Their present chapter house was completed in the fall of 1913. 1 . ;H,„.Mi. . j: u Yates Forney Eberle Outland Franz White Stoddar Jackson Sharon Fones Allen Madden Krueger M. Fones Scljwinn Richards Jones Allen Foster Rullman Willitts Root Madden Spielman Skilion Cheney Sidey Candler Kerr Bond Evans Montgomery Moore Mack Elliott Coolidge Ainsworth Hoit Page 1 68 i. I J ' I I r fA Kappa Kappa Gamma -■ • % Katharine Quirk, Newton Gradtmtes Dorothy Gayford. Salt Lake City, Utah Seniors Louise Forney, Abilene Dorothy Anne Cheney, Eureka Katharine Kerr, Kansas City Ruth Bond, Junction City Edla Curtis Root, Kansas City Alice Evans, Kansas City Marie Sellars, Wellington Dorthea Stoddar, Burden Georgiana Spielman, Chanute Rosemond Mary Outland, Kansas City, Mo, Josephine Jackson, Nevada, Mo. Martha Sharon, Olathe Meredith Willitts, Independence Susan Madden, Hays Margaret Fones, Joplin, Mo. Marcella Schwinn, Wellington Frances Short, Abilene Nellie Yates, Lawrence Aline Eberle, Joplin, Mo. Lillian White, Tonkawa, Okla. EHzabeth Fones, Joplin, Mo. Alice Madden, Hays Imogene Hoit, Kansas City Juniors Nadine Candler, Bonner Springs Janet Frantz, Enid, Okla. Richards, Fort Scott Sophomores Katharyn Sidney, Atchison Virginia Ayres Moore, Anadarko, Okla. Helen Foster, Monett, Mo. Mary Ainsworth, Wichita Irvine Scott, Gainsville, Tex. Helen Skilton, Lawrence Katharine Rullman, St. Joseph, Mo. Freshmen Donna Krueger, Independence Virginia Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Josephine Allen, Topeka Marjorie Montgomery, Hutchison Marion Elliott, Lawrence Gertrude Coolidge, Lawrence Specials Catharine Allen, Topeka i!r Lorena Mack, Lawrence Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority House, 1602 Louisiana Street Mrs. Edith Miller, House Mother Page i6o L J ' L CM Omesa 4 Founded at the University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 Lambda Chapter installed in 1902 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation Publication — Eleusis The Chi Omega fraternity was organized at the University of Arkansas in 1895. Lambda, the tenthxhapter, was founded at the University of Kansas in 1902. The open declaration of the fraternity is Hellenic Culture and Christian Ideals. There are 72 active chapters and five inactive. Agnes Engle June Sheets Elfreida Fisher Edna McBride Mrs. Clell Todd Sorore in Facultate Dorothy Barter Sorores in Urbe Florine Shoemaker Mrs. R. S. Knappen Mrs. Dick Williams Mrs. Melville Wood Mrs. Baldwin Mitchell Mrs. Geo. O. Foster 4 ' ill 4 ri i i i Jl ' ' i • Cowdery Eberhardt Cox Cambern Bridgeman Davis Stillman Muesse Kisller Patterson Harris Dana Smith Breaker Craig Warren Valentine Aldrich Ballou Bowman Posey Bright Scothorn Lapham Robcrds Stauffer Phelpa Treeman McClung Banker Jarrett Dalbou Macon Blakeslee Tcrrill Gage Shannon Page 170 1. I i r wESS9 CM Omega Seniors Louise Cowdery, Neodesha Margaret Bright, Eureka Jeanette Strickler, Salina Josephine Schorer, Clyde Stella Harris, Bonner Springs Helen Smith, Independence Mattie Macon, Fort Scott Mildred Jarrett, Fort Scott Mary Muesse, Independence Marianna Gage, Minneapolis Juniors Helen Dana, Kansas City, Mo. Theon Bowman, DeWitt, Iowa Mary Louise Scothorn, Junction City Elnora Davis, Cottonwood Falls Frances Patterson, Fredonia Helen Stillman, Kansas City, Mo. Lillian Bridgeman, Topeka Sophomores Theodora Banker, Russell Beth McClung, Swarthmore, Penn. Laura Ballou, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Stauffer, Cottonwood Falls Jo Lapham, Chanute Marjorie Dalton, Frankfort Miriam Cox, Great Bend Margaret Posey, Lawrence Dorothy Terrill, Chanute Betty Blakeslee, Independence Josephine Roberds, Olathe Gladys Brinker, Wichita Helen Engle, Alden Marjorie Freeman, Chanute Pledges Claribel Eslinger, Kinsley Catharine Creveling, Arkansas City Leora Warren, Neodesha Edna Verna Eberhardt, Salina Vivian Kistler, Blackwell, Okla. Irma Shannon, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Cambern, Chester, Penn. Chi Omega Sorority House, 1400 Michigan Street Mrs. M. D. St. Clair, House Mother Page 171 L J I Phi Omega Pi 1 4 8 Founded at the University of Nebraska, March 5, 1910 Delta Chapter installed March 5, 1912 Colors — Sapphire Blue and White Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — Pentagon Phi Omega Pi, a fraternity limited to members of the Order of the Eastern Star, was founded at the University of Nebraska, March 5, 1910. Originally, the fraternity, in accordance with the Masonic traditions, was called Achoch, Hebrew name meaning sister, but in 1920 the letters were changed to Greek, and in October, 1922, the name was changed to correspond with the letters on the pin, namely Phi Omega Pi. Delta Chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1912. There are seventeen national chapters of Phi Omega Pi at the present time. Sorores in Urbe Lillian Fish Marvel Holloway Anna Hutt Fay Underwood Gertrude Wilson Nelle McFarland Mrs. J. B. Russell Mrs. D. M. Horkmans Mrs. Mary Dunkley Ludeman White Spoils McNarrey Meibergen Peraonett Parker Skinner Schoenlein Mots Long Parrish Hughes Sample Nixon Myers Olmsted Clute Olmsted Poston Evans Page i7 1 ■•■iMi HMl -J r f Phi Omeg-a Pi Graduate Mildred D. Jones, Lyndon Seniors Mabel Ludeman, Anthony Frances Connor, Waverly Grace Meibergen, Downs Maude Long, Lyons Melba Schoelein, Lawrence Elizabeth Parrish, Springer, N. M. Zura Personett, Belleville Ruth Spotts, Lawrence Janette Olmsted, Lawrence Maude Moss, Skiatook, Okla. Thyra Vermillion, Tescott Emelie McNarry, Kansas City Mary E. Myers, Corning Juniors Alice Nixon, Eureka Frances Sample, Eureka Helen Clute, Minneola Evelyn White, Lawrence Edith Poston, Effingham Hester Skinner, Independence Sophomores Helen Matthews, Topeka Irene Long, Wichita ; Bernice Hughes, Independence Camilla Parker, Kansas City Freshmen Marjorie Olmsted, Lawrence Lucille Evans, Lawrence Phi Omega Pi Sorority House, 1231 Oread Avenue Mrs. S. G. Fui.kerson, House Mother Page 173 h 1 Alpha Delta Pi 4 Founded at Wesleyan College May 15, 1851 Tau Chapter installed May 15, 1912 Colors — Blue and White i Publication — Adelphean Flower — Violet Alpha Delta Pi, founded at the Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga., 1851, was known as the Adelphean society until August, 1904, when it became known as the Alpha Chapter and the policy of expansion was adopted. The Greek letters Alpha Delta Phi were taken as a symbol of the name but was later changed to Alpha Delta Pi. The local chapter was founded at the University of Kansas, May 15, 1912. It was the fifth sorority on the campus. The installation took place on the 4th floor of Fraser Hall. Sorore in Facultate Katherine Reding Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Clarence Haup Mrs. Frank Menehan Miss Florence Hyre Miss Mary Underwood Miss Isabel Wood Miss Lillian Mayer Mrs. Arthur Anderson Miss Mildred Reinisch Ducmler Pyle Casto Weiaensee Rurris King Bclton M. O ' Donnel! McClun George Wardell Strong Bryan K. O ' Donnell Ross Hutchison Sheafl Tedrow Penney Ward Wellman Connet White ' Drennan Murray Fcdell Robinson Armstrong Lanyon Lydick Dailey Chapin L Black Patt 174 i. r Alpha Delta Pi Graduate Katie Ray Dailey, Douglass Seniors Kathleen O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Geraldine Ward, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy George, Council Grove Virginia SheafF, Kansas City, Mo. Eileen Penney, Lawrence Frances Robinson, Lawrence Lela Pyle, Lawrence Dorothy Connet, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors Frances Chapin, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Hutchison, Richmond Helen Fedell, Pittsburg Carolyn Weisensee, Earned Sophomores Mary Alice Drennan, Kansas City Alida Strong, Kansas City, Mo. Geraldine Duemler, Seneca Madge Wardell, Kansas City, Mo. Perle Black, Overbrook Marian O ' Donnell, Ellsworth Virginia Armstrong, Gardner Blanche Burris, Conway Springs Phyllis Tedrow, Medicine Lodge Muriel Ross, Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude Casto, Wellsville Marvel White, Ellsworth Helen McClun, Cawker City Kathleen Lanyon, lola Irene Murray, Herington Freshmen Virginia Betton, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lydick, Herington Ruth Wellman, Lawrence Jane Louise Thatcher, Turon Bess Bryan, Osawatomie Kate Loraine King, Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi Sorority House, 1145 Louisiana Street Mrs. Charles W. Eoss, House Mother Page 175 i 1 . I ma Kapp a 4 1 . ' i C Founded in Colby College, Waterville.lMaine, in 1874 Xi Chapter installed in 1913 Colors — Lavender and Maroon Flower — Violet Publication — The Triangle Sigma Kappa was founded at Colby College, Waterville, Maine, in 1874. The five founders were the only women students in the college at the time. Three chapters of the sorority were established at Colby, but they consolidated in 1904 when Sigma Kappa entered the national Pan-Hellenic Council. Since that time thirty-four new chapters have been installed at various colleges and universities throughout the country but the national policy of extension is conservative. In 1912 the Delta Psi ' s, a local sorority on the Hill, petitioned Sigma Kappa for a chapter which was granted in April, 1913. Since that time the Sigmas have been active in every phase of college life. Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Fred Howard Mrs. Walter J, Keeler Mrs. Frank Skofstad Elizabeth Shepherd Hl ' ' Kt M mt ' - t SrH Kt ri K Aa K 2 k Jn Ii i ■ _l_«r ' ' W l k- i ■U VT ' ) J fkA ' w ' ' ' iHlIll nH Hfli H i R ' AC 1 ofyp B C r w Vb I ink ii HV bnBI B J I Lbl V l McCIain Shepherd Dent Eatingcr Cooper Pierce Scott Bogue Rader Reeves Johnaon Faust Griswold Krehbitl Cooke Burgan Stewart V. Carlton Hosford James Cutter Jones Nosaaman Mack Rodkey Weissinger Woodsidc Mueller L. Carlton McKee Tinkler L. Scrivner Cain Churchill Priestly H. Scrivner Cutler E. Carlton Calvert Mehl Cartmell Decker Austin Seibert Page 176 I i L J r )= Sigma Kappa Seniors Sara Mae Cain, Tonganoxie Winifred Carlton, Lawrence Mildred Cutter, Lawrence Vera Kre hbiel, Pretty Prairie Julie Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. Berenice Mueller, St. Joseph, Mo. Ruth Rodkey, Blue Rapids Henry Etta Scrivner, Larned Eleanor Seibert, Kansas City, Mo. Mildred Woodside, Denver, Colo. Alyse Tinkler, Gypsum Juniors Frances Mack, Garden City Gladys Jones, Mayetta Sophomores Helen Cooke, Lawrence Marian Faust, St. Joseph, Mo. Eloise McClain, New York City Helen McKee, Monett, Mo. Freshmen HI Marjorie Austin, Sylvia Ruth Bogue, Neodesha Louise Burgan, Kansas City, Mo. Erma Carlton, Lawrence Louise Carlton, Lawrence Velna Calvert, Lawrence Margaret Cooper, Olathe Frances Cartmell, Kansas City, Mo. Carol Cutler, Chanute Ruth Churchill, St. Joseph, Mo. Marion Decker, Lawrence Mary Frances Dent, Olathe Mildred Eatinger, Dodge City Dorothy Stewart, Marjorie Griswold, Columbus Josephine Hosford, Lawrence Ruth Johnson, Olathe Ruth James, Beloit Hazel Mehl, Beloit Marian Nossaman, White Water Dorothy Priestly, Lawrence Wilma Rader, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Reeves, Columbus Lorraine Scrivner, Lawrence Frances Shepherd, Lawrence Ruth Scott, Kansas City, Mo. Ilene Weissinger, Kansas City, Mo. Carthage, Mo. Sigma Kappa Sorority, 1625 Edgehill Road Mrs. Ida Pierce, House Mother Page ijy i: k. 1 12 Alpha Cti Omega f 4 Founded at DePauw University October 15, 1885 Phi Chapter installed in 1914 Colors — Scarlet and Olive Green Flower — Red Carnation Publication — The Lyre Alpha Chi Omega was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Indiana. Her purpose was the advancement of the intellectual, social and moral culture of her members and, in addi- tion to the aims common to other fraternities, included specifically the furtherance of and the cultivation of the fine arts. Phi chapter was established at the University of Kansas in 1914 when the petition of Alpha Society, a local organization, was granted. Alpha Society was an outgrowth of a local subrosa organization founded at the University of Kansas on October 23, 1911. Mrs. Edward Hislop Mrs. Dinsmore Alter Gertrude La Cross Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Donald Young Adelaide Dick Mrs. Arthur Owen Elizabeth Ulrich ' m W w f I = 1 p jLJm , ' TfAM p. -- — £1 Luxton Murray Koerper Farrell Cook Beck Marrs Wilkin Van Zandt Stimpson Wolf MacLeod Ross Gsell Sturgeon Lester Evans Hoffman Maher Getter Heine Cornell Wilson Beverlin McICechnie Shidler Ehlcrs Hunsberger Crouse Lacy Arnold McGrath DeVore Winsor Evans Hoffst Page 17S I J r I- Alpha Chi Omega h Seniors Riargaret Butcher, Lawrence Pauline Koerper, Kansas City, Mo, Lucille Evans, Tonganoxie Elizabeth Marrs, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Louise Jones, Wichita Gertrude McGrath, Kansas City May me Wilson, Mildred Juniors Marie Hoffman, Abilene Anna Dorothy Lester, Lawrence Helen Wilkin, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Whitfield, St. Louis, Mo. Evelyn Shidler, Pawhuska, Okla. Wilma Gene Van Zandt, Hutchinson Tennyson Beck, Winfield Gwendolyn Ehlers, Kinsley Marjorie Evans, Dodge City Dorothy HofTstot, Kansas City Frances Lungmade, Oberlin Virginia Lee, Edwardsville Sophomores Josephine MacLeod, White Cloud Edith Maher, Pawhuska, Okla. Lillian Sherman, Kansas City Betty Stimpson, Lawrence Sara Tucker, Lawrence Grace Winsor, Atchison Virginia Arnold, Lawrence Bess Beverlin, Tonkawa, Okla. Faye Crouse, Wichita Beatrice DeVore, Independence Helen Patricia Farrell Mildred Hunsberger, Mount Hope Winogene Lang, Lawrence Margaret McKechnie, Kinsley Veda Murray, Colby Mildred Sw Pledges Frances Ross, Wichita Madeline Sturgeon, Dodge City Pauline Wolf, Pueblo, Colo. Dorothy Gsell, Wichita Caroline Heins, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Cook, Lawrence Helen Cornell, Independence Irene Getter, Lawrence Dorothy Luxton, Topeka enson, Lindsborg 11 Alpha Chi Omega Sorority House, 1246 Oread Avenue Mrs. S. Topping, House Mother Page 179 «v 1 p Gamma Phi Beta 1 Colors Founded at Syracuse University November 11, 1874 Sigma Chapter installed August 26, 1915 -Wade and Brown Flower — Pink Carnation Publication — Crescent Gamma Phi Beta is an international sorority founded November 11, 1874, at the University of Syracuse. Until the founding of Gamma Phi Beta, all such women ' s organizations were known as fraternities, but at the suggestion of Dr. Brown, president of Syracuse University, Gamma Phi Beta adopted the more appropriate term of sorority. A charter was granted to Sigma chapter at the University of Kansas August 26, 1915. The annual Muffin Worry is a tradition of Sigma chapter which had its origin in a party given October 8, 1915, at the home of Miss Hannah Oliver, a patroness of the chapter. Helen Rhoda Hoopes Mrs. George Docking Mrs. Fred Ellsworth Mildred Gilmore Isabel Gilmore Sorores in Facultate Jennie Glendenning Sorores in Urbe Katherine Glendenning Lucille Hildinger Pauline Hildinger Mrs. E. Hovey Hanna Maty Hackman Marian Ross Sibyl Martin Mrs. Lee Sorey Mrs. Phillip Readio Marian West All ;i wl Warkentin Good Allen Danielson Oakos Rusaell Melton Ridgeway Van Riper McMurry Smith R. Smith Campbell Rice Shoemaker Porta De Wolfe Saunden Hughes Becker Payne Faire Ruppenthal Bliler Gilbert Jolly Hill Phillips Yates Brown Ashley Perkins Volghu Hunt Elliott Decker Carson Wallingford Jewell Simonds Pate tSo r Gamma Phi Beta Seniors Mary Allen, Seneca Katharine Bliler, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Elisabeth Hill, Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Hughes, Nevada, Mo. Caroline Jolley, Kansas City, Mo. Doris Shoemaker, Kansas City, Mo. Sue Mason, St. Paul, Minn. Josephine McMurry, Kansas City, Mo. Alfreda Oakes, Independence Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Russell Rachel Seifkin, Wichita Juniors Barbara Becker, Cherryvale Thelma Carson, Salina Harriet Gilbert, Lawrence Helen Mae Jewell, Olathe Mary Jane Melton, Lawrence Florence Good, Marion Inez Porta, Nevada, Mo. Marcia Payne, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Phillips, Lawrence Ruth Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Ashley, Pleasanton Sophomores Katherine Brueck, Paola Clara Brown, lola Thelma Deckard, Pittsburg Harriett De Wolfe, Parsons Ruth Danielson, St. Francis Merle Fair, Wichita Julia Fulkerson, Anadarko, Okla. Ernestine Yates, Lawrence Eleanor Hunt, Kansas City, Mo. Moyne Rice, Lawrence Rebecca Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Imogene Simonds, Kansas City, Mo. Anna Lois Voights, Kansas City, Mo. Hester Warkentin, Newton Louise Wallingford, Kansas City, Mo. li Freshmen Elizabeth Campbell, Wichita Louise Ridgeway, Denver, Colo. Esther Johnson, Lawrence Margaret Saunders, Pleasanton Kathleen Elliott, Chanute Huberta Russell, Lawrence Verna Perkins, Independence Ruth Van Riper, Dodge City Adele Weidner, Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta Sorority House, 1147 Tennessee Street Mrs. Ralph R. Baldwin, House Mother Page i8i Ik J AlpKa Xi Delta Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, 1893 Chi Chapter installed in 1915 Colors — Light and Dark Blue and Gold Flower — Pink Rose 1 Alpha Xi Delta was founded at Lombard College in 1893 by ten girls. It was the second woman ' s fraternity to be installed in that school, and was formed to fill the need of such an organi- zation. Helen M. Walker Sorores in Facilitate Irene Peabody Pauline M. Newman Sorores in Urbe Myra Lingenfelter Walker Irma Hawk Millie Carter Stubeck 1 i JL iS t Li 1 J Stover Goebel Marcell Sanborn Perkins Seeley Curry Lescher Millard M. Preston L. Preston Bigelow Meyer Frankenberry Herriott Martin Cockerill Lonnberg Compton Bryant Senior Welto Holmes Lindley Wood Fearing Goodnow Van Ernan Kurt2 Smith Thomen Pat iSi . f Alpha Xi Delta Seniors Lorna Goodman, Marysville. Mary Lucile Smith, Kansas City Alice Perkins, Lawrence Creta Seeley, Norton Laura Preston, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Cockerill, Marysville Frances Lonnberg, Spearville Charlotte Bigelow, Gardner Helen Marcell, Ottawa Juniors Elizabeth Sanborn, Chapman Polly Van Eman, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Preston, Kansas City, Mo. Ella Thomen, Junction City Sophomores Alice Fearing, Lawrence Evelyn Frankenberg, Altoona Louise Bryant, Kansas City, Mo. Mabel Meyer, Natoma Margaret Curry, Winchester Ruth Lindley, Natoma Marguerite Senior, Waverly Virginia Compton, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Millard, Hoisington Freshmen June Goebel, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Stover, Lawrence Lydia Wood, Lawrence Lois Vaughn, Winfield Marguerite Lescher, Lawrence Ruth Martin, Wellington Hollis Holmes, Lawrence Harriett Wells, Fort Leavenworth Genevieve Harriett, Lawrence Special Lucille Kurtz, Cedar Falls, Iowa Alpha Xi Delta Sorority House, 1332 Louisiana Street Page 183 fL J Alpha Omicron Pi m 1 i, I Color — Cardinal Founded at Columbia University, 1897 Phi Chapter installed in 1918 flower — Jacqueminot Rose Publication — To Dragma Alpha Omicron Pi originated locally as Beta Gamma in 1915. It was started during the fall of that year and existed subrosa until 1918 when its charter was granted on May 8. In addition to its purpose as a social organization, Alpha Omicron Pi has for its national aim work and assistance of a philanthropic nature. They award yearly a graduate fellowship in the interest of aid for handicapped children. Locally, Alpha Omicron Pi tries to carry on the spirit of the national organization. Sorores in Urbe Ida Kent Logue Betty Goldsmith Mrs. George Chandler Mrs. Arthur Mix Kimball M. Ballingcr Purcell Graff E. Bolinger Rader Wealhcrby Kosar Drumm McKelvy Chandler Koons Stoops Isern Collins Starr Senor Smith Barrons Alrich Leibengood Church Merriman Ainsworth Adams Filson Wolford Searry Clark Pate 184 %. Alpha Omicron Pi Seniors Mary Rose Barrens, Kansas City, Mo. Blanche Hill, Kansas City, Kan. Eva Drumm, Cedar Vale Glee Starr, Claflin Kathryn Koons, Nickerson Marguerite Chandler, Kansas City, Mo Ruth Rader, Howard Juniors Icy Purcell, Eldorado Elizabeth Bolinger, Great Bend Louise Clark, Great Bend Helen Leibengood, Lawrence Sophomores Gladys Filson, Kiowa Marie Isern, EUinwood La Vern Stugard, Lawrence Evelyn Alrich, Lawrence Lucille Jones, Kansas City, Kan. Frances Kosar, Ada Frances Smith, Washington Jessie Marie Senor, St. Joseph, Marjorie McKelvy, Waterville Avis Stoops, Smith Center Marion Bolinger, Great Bend Eleanor Graff, Abilene Olive Weatherby, Lawrence Thora Collins, Wichita Pledges Maxim Clark, Kiowa Mo. Arlene Church, Lawrence Genevieve Kimball, Neodosha Dorothy Merriman, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Ainsworth, Kansas City Edith Adams, Leavenworth Henrietta Wolford, Kansas City, Mo. Gertrude Searcy, Leavenworth Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority House, 1144 Louisiana Street % I Page i8s J Theta Phi Abta Founded at the University of Michigan, 1912 Iota Chapter installed 1921 Colors — Silver and Gold Flower — White Rose 1 Publication — Compass Theta Phi Alpha was founded in 1912 at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Michigan, and now has chapters throughout the East and Middle West. Iota chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1921. The official publication, The Compass, is issued semi-annually at Urbana, Illinois. Iota, the local publication, is issued bi-monthly during the school year. Annual Founder ' s Day is observed on April 21. Marie Conboy Elizabeth O ' Brien Sorores in Urbe Bernadette Robinson Frances Renner Cecelia Robinson 1 Larson Wallace Foley H. Crowley Franzmalhes Lynch Ronnau Starkey A. Lenahan Undorf Dee Beddow Hecklnkaemper Aigner Cleveland AHicaier C. Crowley Evans Fleming Koch L. Lenahan Lardner Ebner Page z86 J r Theta Pki Alpha Seniors Helen Crowley, Pratt Marguerite Dee, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Fleming, Larned Louise Lenahan, Lawrence Marcella Undorf, Alma Lucille Cleveland, Kansas City, Mo Annalene Ebner, Severance Frances Koch, Lawrence Mary Lardner, Lawrence Juniors Margaret Foley, Kansas City, Mo. Sarah Foster, Kansas City, Mo. Germaine Ronnau, St. Marys Sophomores Eugenia Aigner, Topeka Marie Starkey, Lawrence Margaret Houston, Junction City Marjorie Wallace, Nowata, Okla. Magdalene Franzmathes, Beloit Freshmen Veronica AUgaier, Kansas City, Mo. Dorothy Evans, Solomon Gladys Beddow, Lawrence Irene Hecklnkaemper, Atchison Catherine Crowley, Pratt Agnes Lenahan, Lawrence Katherine Lynch, Kansas City, Mo. Theta Phi Alpha Sorority House, 23 East Thirteenth Street Mrs. May Phillips, House Mother Page 187 iv 1 Alpha Gamma Delta Founded at Syracuse, New York, May 30, 1904 Epsilon Beta Chapter installed June 1, 1922 Colors — Red, BufiF and Green Flowers — Red and Buff Roses Publication — Alpha Gamma Delta Quarterly 1 Alpha Gamma Delta was founded at Syracuse University, New York, in 1904. National Pan-Hellenic membership was granted in 1909. Epsilon Beta Chapter of Alpha Gamma Delta was installed at the University of Kansas on June 1, 1922. Prior to that time the chapter was known as Gamma Sigma, which had been founded at the University of Kansas on October 20, 1920. Throughout the history of the organization the members have been identified with all fields of school activities. The presidency of the W. S. G. A. was held in 1922. Phyllis Reynolds Sorores in Urbe Hope Selig Virginia Moore Z l ipqp H ■ 1 Jp. K ' ltf V ' ' ' n Uimi Cheatum Diirlipim Andrews Rickards T. Edmondson H. McGee M. Brown Richardson V. Moore J. Klein J- Edmondson Wood Jones Simmons F. Moore D. Brown K. Klein Warner Fry Kennedy Mock Jolinson 1. Page i8S r Alpha Gamma Delta Vera Simmons, Abilene Dorothy Brown, Lawrence Frances Moore, Lawrence Jessie Edmondson, Lawrence Seniors Ruth Kennedy, Lawrence Virginia Moore, Lawrence Juniors Katharine Klein, Lawrence Claire Hoelzel, Kansas City, Mo. Carlene Johnson, D wight Helen McGee, Carthage, Mo. Margaret Fry, Osawatomie Sophomores Helen Reckards, Topeka Marjorie Brown, Lawrence Frances Andrews, Lawrence Ruth Richardson, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Eileen Cheatum, Halstead Lucile Durheim, Great Bend Thelma Edmondson, Lawrence Viola Jones, Kansas City Ann Lucille Miller, Kansas City, Mo. Josephine Klein, Lawrence Grace Wood, White Church Florence Warner, Kansas City, Mo. Noville Mock, Winfield Marion Cowles, Elmira, N. Y. i Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority House, 1104 Tennessee Street Mrs. O. D. Lee, House Mother Page j8g 1 V ' 5 Delta Zeta 4 t Founded at Miami University, 1902 Kansas Chapter installed, 1925 Colors — Old Rose and Nile Green Publication — The Lamp Flower — Rose The local chapter of Delta Zeta had its origin in a club organized in the fall of 1924 among the women of Corbin Hall. A charter was granted to the organization for establishment of a chapter of Delta Zeta at the University of Kansas before the end of the first semester, and installa- tion was set for April. Delta Zeta is the fourteenth national sorority to establish a chapter at the University of Kansas. Griffiths Dumm Knepper Taylor Geiger M. Taylor Jones McCauIey Ernst Gordon Hamilton Newson Phillips Snodgrasa Ferguson Burke Morgan Pagejito 1. r Delta Zeta Seniors Daisy Ernst, Madison, Ind. Madeline Jones, Blackwell, Okla. Orcina Knepper, Clay Center Juniors Viletta Dumm, Hoisington Jane Griffiths, Lawrence Esther McCauley, Hoisington Josephine Newson, Lawrence Enola Snodgrass, Hoisington Sophomores Eleanor Ferguson, Blytheville, Ark. Dorothy Gordon, Salina Helen Hamilton, Nickerson Mary Phillips, Effingham Dorothy Taylor, Abilene Freshmen Eloise Burke, Gallup, N. M. Helen Morgan, Effingham Meredith Geiger, Leavenworth Marjorie Taylor, Abilene Page igi h 1 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic President Secretary- Treasurer Pi Beta Phi Veva Saxon Josephine Farrell OFFICERS 4 Constance Ingalls Alice Evans Sigma Kappa Mildred Cutter Helen McKee 1 Kappa Alpha Theta Margaret Sallee Leona Woods Alpha Delta Pi Lela Pyle Madge Wardell Kappa Kappa Gamma Alice Evans Irvine Scott Alpha Omicron Pi Glee Starr Marie Isern Chi Omega Margaret Bright Lillian Bridgeman Alpha Xj Delta Margaret Cockerill Alice Fearing Gamma Phi Beta Barbara Becker Mildred Ciilbert Phi Omega Pi Hester Skinner Elizabeth Parrish Alpha Chi Omega Elizabeth Marrs Anna Dorothy Lester Theta Phi Alpha Frances Koch Mary Fleming Alpha Gamma Delta Jessie Edmondson Helen McGee Bridgeman Iscrn Parrish Sallee Woods Saxon Harris fyle Wardell Fleming Koch Skinner Marrs Bright Ingalls Lester Cutter Edmondson Scott Evans Fearing Becker McKee Starr Cockerill Farrell I Paf 103 -Ji i I ■ I n {a (1 II Page X93 H 13 Pti Beta Kappa 4 Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Kansas Chapter installed 1890 OFFICERS President Prof. U. G. Mitchell Vice-President Miss Mary Grant Secretary Miss Veta Lear Treasurer John A. Hess MEMBERS FROM CLASS 1925 Spring 1925 Kathryn Altergott, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Boell, Wamego Bernice Christian, Colony Sister Leo Gonzaga, Leavenworth Hollis Hedberg, Lawrence Frank L. Hunn, Lawrence Minnie Leona Jackman, Bucyrus Ray Miller, l wrence Julie V. Pierce, Kansas City, Mo. Lloyd W. Robinson, Hiawatha Violet Shoemaker, Centralia Veva Tipton, Kansas City Mamie H. Van Epps, Robinson Don Baker, Syracuse Helen Bryan, Osawatomie Feme Crooks, Lawrence Edith Jane Grassley, Independence, Mo. Bertha Hosford, Wichita Ansel N. Mitchell, Kansas City, Mo. Maude Long, Lyons Berenice Mueller, St. Joseph, Mo. Cecile M. Priest, Kansas City, Mo. Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Russell Homer P. Smith, Salina Jeanette Strickler, Salina Everett L. Weinrich, Alva, Okie. Margery Day, Lawrence Ralph M. Hower, Salina Walker Means, Hiawatha FaU 1924 Rhea Ensign, Redondo Beach, Cal. Alvin McCoy, Dodge City Wilbur F. Potter, Mound City Clair Swonger, Garnctt 1 Pagt 104 J r Society of Sigma Xi = Iota Chapter founded 1890 OFFICERS FOR 1924-1925 President George C. Shaad Vice-President Noble P. Sherwood Treasurer Herbert E. Jordan Secretary Guy W. Smith MEMBERS Herman C. Allen Dinsmore Alter Harold W. Anderson A. W. Angulo y Gonzalez Charles H. Ashton Wealthy Babcock Edgar H. S. Bailey William J. Baumgartner Raymond H. Beamer Florence L. Black Ray Q. Brewster John W. Bunn Hamilton P. Cady George E. Coghill Clifton S. Corbett ' Frank B. Dains Arthur M. Davidson Frank M. Dawson Kathleen Doering Cora M. Downs John A. Dent Howard M. Elsey Christian T. Elvey Kenneth Goodner Selma Gottlieb L. D. Havenhill Richard L. Grider William T. Heron Mrs. William T. Heron Ira D. Hogg George J. Hood Herbert B. Hungerford Walter S. Hunter F. Ellis Johnson Ethel Ann Jones Herbert E. Jordan Carlton V. Kent Frederick E. Kester Ethel May Kinney Russell S. Knappen Harry H. Lane Mary E. Larson Paul B. Lawson John R. Liggett Ernest H. Lindley Ignace L. Malm Handel T. Martin Ulysses G. Mitchell Arthur J. Mix Raymond C. Moore Fleming G. Moore Mrs. J. W. Murray C. Ferdinand Nelson Chesley J. Posey Philip A. Readio Mrs. Philip A. Readio Herbert A. Rice Martin E. Rice Curt Rosenow Lucius E. Sayre Walter H. Schoewe Mrs. Walter H. Schoewe George C. Shaad Asa A. Shaeffer Noble P. Sherwood Guy W. Smith Charles M. Sterling William C. Stevens Ole O. Stoland Ellis B. StoufTer George W. Stratton James D. Stranathan Lucretia Mae Switser Robert Taft Henry C. Tracy Elbert L. Treece Perley F. Walker Lalia Walling Elvira Weeks John J. Wheeler Edward A. White Clinton M. Young Page 105 J ( ' y --l2S V 5 Sact 1 em 5 achem is an honorary organization composed of senior men. Twelve upper-classmen organized the society in 1910, it being the first distinctive class society formed at the University. The purpose of the organization is to promote and foster a spirit of fellowship among the men of the University. Members are chosen in the spring from the men in the junior class. Identi fication with University interests and activities is requisite for membership. Chief Sachem Chester Shore Keeper of the Fires Bob Roberts Medicine Man Alex Kennedy Wampum Man Howard Grady MEMBERS Wallace James Alex Hodges David Armstrong Dick Stevens Ralph Hower Arlo Putnam Harold Burt Floyd McComb John Bllake Tusten Ackerman Ansel Mitchell Alex. Kennedy Tom Poor Byron Shifflet Bob Roberts Jake Engle Babe Smith Howard Grody Verne Engel Kenneth Crumly Chet Shore Merwin Graham Eldon Haley Honorary Member John R. Dyer t f Burt Hodget Shifflet Smith Engel Engle Haley Graham McComb Blake Kennedy Roberts Poor Armstrong Putnam Grady Shore Stevens James Crumly Mitchell Ackerman Hower Pat 196 L i r Mortar Board Mortar Board is a national honorary society for senior women, composed of members chosen in the spring by a committee of faculty and active members. Torch chapter of Mortar Board was affiliated with the national organization in 1924. Indi- vidual merit, unselfish service, and successful academic achievement are the basis of selection of members. MEMBERS Frances Edna Wright Feme Crooks Kathleen O ' Donnell Mary Smith Mary Lois Ruppenthal Jeanette Strickler Elizabeth Sifers Mayme Wilson Tressie May Marjorie Day |ii Smith Wright Strickler Sifers O ' Donnell Wilson May Ruppenthal Crooks Day Page 107 it 1 Delta Sigma Rho 4 Honorary National Fraternity of Debaters and Orators Founded at the University of Chicago, 1906 Kansas Chapter installed, 1910 Colors— Light Blue and Gold P«Wjca jV «— The ' Gavel ' i 1 M. T. Van Hecke Fralres in Facilitate Allen Crafton Bryan A. Gilkinson Fratres in Urbe Edwin Price Eliot Porter MEMBERS Howard S. Payne, Lawrence Floyd A. Wright, Kansas City Paul R. Wunsch, Argonia Fred M. Fields, Columbus Mont Clair Spear, Kansas City Walker F. Means, Hiawatha Ralph F. Johnson, Paola Leroy W. Raynolds, Mankato Spear Gilkinson Payne Raynolds Van Hecke Means Field Johnson Wunsch Pag io8 1 i I vm O wl Society Honorary Society for Junior Men Founded at the University of Kansas February, 1914 The purpose of the organization is to further interests of the class and of the University and advance a spirit of fellowship among the students. Until this year the society published the school humor magazine, the Sour Owl. This year it managed the humor section of the Jaywalker. OFFICERS President . Secretary- Treasurer H. R. McFarland Raymond Nichols MEMBERS George Alden George Andrews J. Hayden Chapman Ellis Clark Charles Crider L. G. Cutler Carl Frederick Justus Fugate E. S. Hampton Ralph Johnson Wayne Marshall H. R. McFarland Raymond Nichols Glenn Parker Robert Patterson William Patterson Howard Payne Edward Rinck Howard Rooney Eldon Rynerson Robert Sohlberg Russell Winterbotham i I Thurman Zinn Johnson • Alden Crider Frederick Andrews Parker Zinn Fugate Sohlberg Nichols McFarland Winterbotham Chapman Rooney Patterson Hampton Patterson Clark Rynerson Page 199 y s Jt Mm Phi Epsilon 1 Honorary Musical Sorority Founded November 13, 1903, Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio Local Chapter installed April 12, 1911 Colors — Purple and White Flower — Purple Violet National Publication — Triangle Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary musical sorority, was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio. Xi chapter was installed at K. U. in 1911. There are forty-six chapters located in the largest colleges and universities of the country. The purpose of Mu Phi Epsilon, which is the only existing national honorary musical organi- zation for women, is the advancement of the art of music. Only those with the highest scholastic standing and the most pronounced talent are eligible for membership. Sorores in Facilitate Miss Agnes Husband Miss Mabel Barnhart Miss Anna Sweeney Miss Fannie Mae Ross 4 w ii t Jl i i liiij Jl Jl 1 r ' 4 J • 1 frv i i i I. 1 I Gress Roepe Peabody Oakcs Beard Pendleton Lowman MacLaren Kohman Marcell Slfers Whetsell Bctton Jensen Arbuthnot Dowdy Raynolds McMullen Bright Connor Barnes Arnold Klemp Hendrickaon Jonea Robinson Ott Fisher Cockerill Simpson McClung Thomas Whitfield Page 200 2 I r Mu Phi Eosilon Seniors Grace Arnold, Lawrence Margaret Bright, Eureka Frances Connor, Waverly Juliet Dowdy, Lawton, Okla. Mrs. Amy Larremore, Lawrence Evelyn Lowman, Kansas City Elva McMullen, Great Bend Ruth Raynolds, Mankato Kathleen Simpson, Atchison Elizabeth Sifers, lola Ada Peabody, Lawrence Juniors Marguerite Fisher, Caney Naomi MacLaren, Lawrence Helen Marcell, Ottawa Esther Ott, Lawrence Frances Robinson, Lawrence Esther Roepe, Beemer, Neb. Bertha Thomas, Lawrence Pledges Virginia Arnold, Lawrence Elise Arbuthnot, Lebanon Marguerite Barnes, Hiawatha Florence Beamer, Lawrence Helen Beard, Lajunta, Colo. Virginia Betton, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Cockerill, Marysville Miriam Cox, Great Bend Gulia Gress, Lawrence Neva Hendrickson, Lebanon Audrey Jensen, Atchison Dorothy Jones, Helen Kennedy, Independence, Mo. Selma Klemp, Leavenworth Abi Kohman, Dillon Elizabeth McClung, Swarthmore, Pa. Alfreda Oakes, Independence Helen Pendleton, Lawrence Helen Saunders, Kansas City Albertine Scott, Council Grove Mrs. Emma Straffon, Lawrence Mildred Whetsel, Pueblo, Colo. Ruth Whitfield, Clayton, Mo. Springfield, 111. Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority House, JIM Kentucky Street Page 201 A Tau Beta Pi 4 Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Kansas Alpha installed 1914 Colors — Seal Brown and White Publication — The Bent MEMBERS Seniors Edward H. Abbuehl, Holfon George R. Benz, Overland Park Edwin L. Brintnall, Bonner Springs John R. Carr, Basehor Edgar C. Clark, Kansas City Phelps Cunningham, Lawrence Gilbert L. Geery, lola Robert S. Havenhill, Lawrence Louis H. Herman, Lawrence Lynn A. Hibbs, Alton Marvin Hill, Banton Wallace M. James, Pratt Albert H. Alexander Kennedy, Lawrence Bertram Miller, Lawrence Benjamin Poisner, Kansas City Arlo Putnam, Richmond William Rees. Lawrence Clarence Romig, Topeka Clarence V. Saylor, Talmage Keith E. Sharp, Caldwell Edward C. Spencer, Lawrence Earl W. Tipton, Kansas City Clyde E. Tucker, Pleasanton George R. Vernon, Kansas City Wehe, Topeka Junior William A. Oberlin, Lawrence P. F. Walker G. C. Shaad F. L. Brown H. W. Anderson G. J. Hood E. F. Kindsvater Fratres in Facultate H. A. Rice J. A. Dent J. L. Barron F. E. Johnson J. W. Bunn J. D. Stranathan Benz Hill Spencer Tucker Brintnall Vernon Clark Wehe Cunningham Tipton Kennedy Abbuehl Geery James Dawson Putnam Saylor Hibbs Carr Romig Oberlin Miller Poisner Havenhill Rees I Herman Page 2oa J v (igma Tail Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Nebraska February 22, 1904 Lambda Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Colors— Yale Blue and White Flower— White Carnation Publication — The Pyramid Edward Abbuehl Loren Brintnall Leland Browne Roland Carr Edgar Clark Phelps Cunningham John Eckel Dave Gamble Gilbert Geery Ray Gerard Paul Kent Lorraine Long Russell Becker Clayton Crosier Homer Dedo Otto Johnson Leon Holman P. F. Walker J. A. Dent G. Goldsmith F. M. Dawson A. H. Sluss Seniors Bertram Miller Arlo Putnam William Rees Lorenz Rickenberg Clarence Romig Clarence Saylor Keith Sharp Earl Tipton Clyde Tucker Richard Wakefield Lee Sorey Harold Oberholtzer Juniors Mayal Linscott Robert Meisenheimer Harold Mesch Edwin Reddington Verner Smith H. Carlton Steiner Faculty F. L. Brown F. N. Raymond G. W. Bradshaw J. D. Stranathan E. C. Wise Johnson Holman Putnam Rickenberger Tucker Mesch Clark Miller Becker Long Linscott Deda Reddington Abbuehl Kent Carr Oberholtzer Tipton Cunningham Geery Brown Saylor Wakefield Sharp Meisenheimer Gerard Crosier Steiner Gamble Eckle Romig Rees Page 203 1 ac- Sigma Gamma Epsilon 1 Honorary-Professional Geology Mining Metallurgy Alpha Chapter founded at the University of Kansas March v30, 1915 Colors — Blue and Gold on a F ield of Silver Flower — White Carnation Publication — The Compass ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl C. Addison, Kansas City Delmar R. Quinn, Eldorado Mollis D. Hedberg, Lawrence V. Dale Martin, Columbus Herman W. Pontius, Lawrence Alonzo W. Quinn, Longmont, Colo. Wayne C. Raugh, CofTeyville Arthur T. Sewell, Garnett Warren H. Wynn, Lawrence Paul F. Yates, Kansas City Ray Youngmeyer, Wichita Junior Members Avar ' H. Alcorn, Hardin, Mo. Carl G. Frederick, Bonner Springs William C. Crowell, Blue Mound Harold Fritts, Beverly Kenneth A. Spencer, Pittsburg Evan B. Lloyd, Lawrence Clifton S. Corbett Richard L. Grider Edward D. Kinney Russell S. Knappen Pledges Floyd C. Henbest, Lawrence Associate Members Raymond C. Moore Chesley J. Posey Walter H. Shoewe Charles M. Young ■■ ■ pi m H - V ■« m ■■ m B 1 5 m mT H U ■h «- 1 1 1 L BS ' 1 y B 11 fl 11 y B y M H «t H i ( H KI m mM m H J M 1 II Addison Sewell Rauch Posey Schoewe Young Crowell Henbest Knappen Pontius Lloyd Martin Grider Kenney Wynn Yates Spencer Alcorn Frederick Fritts Youngmeyer Quinn Page 104 1 Ji I r Phi S iffma i Phi Sigma is a National Biological Research 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 have shown special ability to do research work are eligible to active membership. The publication of Phi Sigma is The Biologist. President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS. Parke Woodard Kathleen Doering Stella Harris Parke Woodard Kathleen Doering Ira Hogg Armando Angulo Kenneth Goodner Jean Liusdale Clarence Bare Inez Dunkleberger Leona Baumgartner Maurice Walker Joe Goering ACTIVE MEMBERS Clara Nigg Edith Wallace Lillian Phelps Stella Whiffin Harris Janet Fink Stanley Brooks Emilio Lucas Lillian Donaldson John Liggett R. A. Stirton Rachel Husband Fred Isaacs Esther Meik Daphney Swartz T. W Steele Cecile Priest C. T. Furrow Dorothy Knowles Frank Nelson Katie Dailey Gladys MuUins Cornelia Downs W. H. Horr May Kinney Phillip Readio Margaret Schumann Vera Smith W. C. Stevens FACULTY MEMBERS E. L. Treece W. J. Baumgartner G. E. Coghill H. B. Hungerford P. B. Lawson A. J. Mix C. F. Nelson U. P. Sherwood O. O. Stoland H. C. Tracy Lalia Walling Mary Larson H. H. Lane A. A. SchaeflFer Stirton Goering Walker Thompson Bare Brooks Harris Woodard Priest Angulo Wallace Lucas Page 205 i v_ 1 Omicron Nu A 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 1 Edna Teeter, Lawrence Graduates Elizabeth Benedict, Winfield Seniors Margaret Giflford, Jamestown Mabel Grabske, Kansas City Mayme Wilson, Mildred Viola Anderson Elizabeth Meguiar Sorores in Facultate Elizabeth Sprague Amy VanHorn Rader Florence Brown Sherbon Meguiar Anderson Teeter Benedict Grabske Wilson Gifford Rader 1 Paz 2o6 J r Pi Lambda Theta Colors- Graduates Mattie Crumrine Lou La Brant Rhea Ensign Vesta Morton Dorothy Gayford Hazeltine Richardson Olive Gimple Nora Siler Seniors Margaret Boell Mamie Harreld Julie Pierce Helen Bryan Leona Jackman Cecile Priest Bernice Christian Florence Lemon Violet Shoemaker Fern Crooks Leila Lescher Jeanette Strickler Edith Grassley Bernice Mueller Veva Tipton Sorores in Facultate Agnes Brady Mrs. Louise Macdonald Helen Walker Eva C. Hangen Honorary Eugenie Galloo OFFICERS President NoRA E. SiLER Recording Secretary Hazeltine Richardson Corresponding Secretary . . . Julie Pierce Vice-President Vesta Morton Treasurer Rhea Ensign Keeper of the Records . Helen Bryan f Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri July 3, 1917 Gamma Chapter a charter chapter -Blue and Gold Flower — Yellow Rose Publication — Pi Lambda Theta Journal Priest Harrel Ensign Jackman Mueller Strickler Richardson Pierce Shoemaker Lescher Grassley Tipton Morton Boell Gayford Bryan Ohmer Christian Siler Crooks La Brant Lemon Page 207 k J? J ' V Pi Sigma Alpha Honorary Political Science Gamma chapter installed March 26, 1922 ACTIVE MEMBERS John G. Stutz Harvey Walker Pearl Holland Clark Walter A. Sandelius Domenico Gagliardo C. W. Slifer Roy T. Johnson Louis A. Huber Clarence V. Beck Leland Overman I. A. Calupig Dorothy Ann Cheney Frederic H. Guild A. M. ToUefson Fred S. Montgomerj ' Kenton R. Cravens Walker F. Means J. Hayden Chapman J. E. Lovci Edith J. Grassley Martin B. Dickinson Emil B. Dade Dickinson Dade Tollefson Sandelius Lovd Grassley Walker Cheney Monigomery Gagliardo Cravens Guild Chapman Calupig Page 2oS 5L J f Page 200 Beta Cki Siema Honorary Psychological Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, 1922 Graduates John R. Dyer Janet E. Fink Mary Muesse Roy Garvey W. S. Hunter Curt Rosenow John R. Liggett Undergradtiates Members in Facultate Olive Gimple Herbert Shuey Martha E. Keaton Ray E. Miller W. T. Heron Beulah M. Morrison Velma Helmer Members in Urbe Vida Ruth Watson Mrs. W. T. Heron Mrs. Myra I, ingenfelter- Walker Honorary Members Dr. E. H. Lindley Dr. Joseph Jastrow Morrison Watson Liggett Gimple Muesse Keaton Shuey Fink Garvey Helmer Miller J 14 1 The Square and Compass Club g The Square and Compass Club, an organization composed of Master Masons who are in some way connected with the University, was organized at Kansas University November 15, 1923, for the purpose of promoting harmony and good fellowship among the students and faculty of the school and to foster the study of the history and customs of the Ancient Order of Free and Accepted Masons. OFFICERS President . . Glenn O. Giffin Vice-President Emmett J. Corman Secretary Charles C. Cox Treasurer E. Lee Treece Corresponding Secretary John R. Liggett ] MEMBERS J. W. Polkinghorn Emmett J. Corman Wm. Englund Floyd E. Potter James F. Meisner E. Lee Treece Horace H. VVatkins Lloyd D. Nickell Carl M. Henninger Glenn O. Giffin Guy M. Pennock Lester H Hefling Carl R. Klinkenberg Charles C. Cox Clark M. Rose E. George Dulin H. Everett Glaze Russell A. Harding John T. Rehm A. Houghton Buck James F. Swoyer Edwin A. Jewell Charles N. Jensen Paul Hansen Harold J. M. Ross Arthur M. Clough Edward Thompson Athol Baker Pledges John R. Liggett Glenn ' D. Perkins Gene Mason T. A. Clemente 1 Liggett Jensen Potter Cox Ifaton Watkins Rom Englund Ream Nickell Roae GtflTin Klinkenburg Henninger Hefling Dulin Buck Corman Treece Perkina Clemente Pat 210 L i r Alpha Kappa Delta Honorary Sociology Fraternity OFFICERS President .... Dorothy Anne Cheney Vice-President . Arthur Gaggard Secretary .... Bertha Hosford Treasurer . . . . Ray Whiting Carol D. Clark Mrs. Ada M. Alter Graduates Ray Whiting Leland Overman Dorothy Cheney Ralph Smith Arthur Gaggard Seniors Bertha Hosford Vera Moren John Glendenning LouisjEvans Juniors Richard Hanson Faculty Adviser Dr. Stuart A. Queen Helen Wimmer ; Smith Clark Alter Evans Hanson Moren Hosford Gaggard Cheney Glendenning Wimmer Page 211 K. I Tan Sigma Honorary Dancing Sorority OFFICERS President . Stella Harris Secretary Treasurer . Betty Stimpson MEMBERS Josephine Ferrill Inez B laker Josephine Dana Naomi MacLaren Eileen Eberlee Lorena Mack Mildred Hunsberger Elizabeth Aldrich Stella Harris Elizabeth Brown Betty Stim pson Madge Garrett Gladys Jones Dorothy Gsell Albertine Scott a cy{o [es s o a ' ( Page ai3 Governing Board of A. E. S. =4 1 t OFFICERS President L. W. Holman Vice-President Clayton Crosier Secretary- Treasurer Karl Englund MEMBERS Civil Electrical Architectural Clayton Crosier W. R. Becker M. H. Linscott Clarence Romig Carl Poppino E. J. Cornian Mechanical Chemical Mining F. E. DeVore Otto Johnson C. C. Addison Albert Wehe T. V. Taylor C. R. Klinkenberg Industrial A. Tusten Ackerman R. M.King Kansas Engineer Representatives W. L. Patterson R. S. Patterson Leland W. Browne Facu lty Representatives C. M. Young F. N. Raymond Johnson Becker Linscott Ackerman R. S. Patterson Crosier Addison DeVore Dedo Poppino Saylor Holman Klinkenberg W. L. Patterson Englund Gorman Romig Pat 2t4 1 V J Prof. Inter=Frat. Council OFFICERS President Hubert Forney Secretary Dale D. Vermillion Treasurer Forest M. Johnson Alpha Chi Sigma Phi Beta Pi David L. Gamble Willis H. McKean Clarence V. Saylor Ralph Loudon Alpha Kappa Psi Phi Delta Phi , Homer Abercrombie E. C. Clark Beta Phi Sigma Phi Chi Alden Butts Gordon Morris Eddie C. Volker Herbert B. Gaston Delta Sigma Pi Phi Delta Chi Fred Holderman, Jr. Robt. Speer Edward B. Killip Delta The fa Phi Phi Mu Alpha Frank Hill Ian W. MacLaran Kappa Eta Kappa Phi Delta Kappa Roland R. Miner Dwight Slater Evan G. Goodrich John M. Glendenning Nu Sigma Nu Theta Tau Phi Alpha Delta Norris L. Rainey Carl A. Poppino Paul Wunsch John H. Luke Arthur G. Ames i Nichols Slater Killip Abercrombie Poppino Holderman Rainey Wunsch Miner Loudon Clark Morris Hill McKean Forney Saylor Ames Gamble Johnson Goodrich Butts Luke Vermillion Glendenning Volker Gaston Page 215 v J Phi Delta Phi i T, mf International Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Green Inn Chapter installed 1897 Colors — Claret Red and Pearl Blue Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Publication — The Brief H. W. Arant W. L. Burdick Fratres in Facultate John Ice T. A. Larremore R. F. Rice Fratres in Urbe Henry Asher Thomas Harley M. A. Gorrill R. C. Manley Wilder S. Metcalf Hugh Means A. Baldwin Mitchell James H. Mitchell Clarence C. Stewart Walter S. Thiele Preycr HorninK Frazee Graham Rice Arant Watt Springer Edwards Weeks Tarrant Vamer Allen Spalding Burdick Osborne Dougherty McNalley Scrivner Taylor Beck Johnson Larremore Laming Boss Rawlings Flack Field Blake Pagt at I r i Phi Delta Phi Seniors Ralph Blake, Wichita Clarence Beck, Americus Marcellus Boss, Columbia J. C. Edwards, Walnut Frank Flack, Dwight A. Staneart Graham, Lawrence Hubert Homing, Moline Roy Joh nson, St. Francis Leo McNalley, Michigan Valley Ray Preyer, Girard Harvey Osborne, Ashland Errett Scrivner, Lawrence George Spradling, Liberal Second Year Richard Allen, Kansas City Neil Dougherty, Manhattan Harry Frazee, Wichita Frederick Field, Columbus Whitsed Laming, Kansas City, Mo. Owen Rawlings, Marshall, Mo. Charles Springer, Lawrence James Taylor, Goodland Burr Tarrant, Jr., Durant, Wis. Theodore Varner, Moran Harold Watt, Independence Lee Weeks, Pleasanton i Phi Delta Phi Fraternity House, 1333 Tennessee Street Page 2Z? (Vw J L Nu Sigma Nu Tf Founded at the University of Michigan, March 2, 1882 Beta Theta Chapter installed February 1, IQ09 Colors — Wine and White Publication — The Bulletin Conklin Fitzgerald Leitch DcWolf Brown Card Rainey Schaflfer Brady Woodward Gomel Esslinger Hunt Stelle Barnes Winkler Hollingsworth Luke Reding Palmer Hobbs Johnston Engle A. Johnston O ' Donnell Kenny Duvall Bennett Weaver Smith Lewis Newton Roach Johnson Page 2i8 %. J I Nu Sisma Nu Henry F. Dewolf , Garnett Benton O. Lewis, Miami, Ariz. Harold W. Palmer, Lawrence Hiram D. Newton, Olathe Charles A. Seniors William L. Roach, Lawrence John J. Winkler, Maple Hill James B. Weaver, Belleville Russell E. Hobbs, Wichita Bennett, Eskridge Page 2jQ Juniors Paul F. Hunt, Liberty, Mo. William J. Engle, Lawrence Clarence J. Schaffer, Kansas City, Mo. Harry E. Robbins, Topeka Marshall W. Brown, Pittsburg Carl J. Coons, Bucklin Gerald W. Smith, Pittsburg James H. Daneglade, Webb City, Mo. Harold F. O ' Donnell Harold Barnes, Hiawatha Charles H. Brady, Lawrence Sophomores Norris L. Rainey, Oil Hill Hunter W. Duvall, Hutchinson Raymond F. Gard, Stafford Paul A. Johnson, Lindsborg Charles F. Fitzgerald, Arkansas City B. Alvin Johnson, St. Francis Cecil J. Leitch, Parkerville Franklin S. Reding, LawTence Charles W. Stelle, Pittsburg Freshmen Kenneth E. Conklin, Abilene Ray S. Hollingsworth, Gueda Springs Gillis A. Esslinger, Kansas City, Mo. John H. Luke, Junction City Andrew D. Johnston, Towanda Vernon C. Kenney, Wichita Ray G. Gomel, Oak Hill Dr. M. T. Sudler Dr. R. H. Edmiston Fratres in Urbe Prof. D. H. Spencer Prof. E. L. Treece Prof. P. H. Woodard I Nu Sigma Nu House, 940 Indiana Street K. J: Phi Alpka Delta 1 Founded at Chicago, 1897 Green Chapter installed April 17, 1909 Colors — Old Gold and Purple Flower— Red Carnation National Publication — The Quarterly The Phi Alpha Delta National Legal Fraternity founded in 1897 by students at the Chicago Law Schools has steadily grown until to-day it is an organization of some 46 chapters scattered through the United States, besides some 16 alumni associations. The various chapters are named after eminent lawyers. The local chapter, founded in April 17, 1909, was named James Wood Green, chapter, after our revered Uncle Jimmy Green, founder and Dean of the School of Law, University of Kansas. Since its installation. Green chapter has made rapid progress. John E. Hallen Fratres in FacultaU M. T. Van Hecke Dr. Frank Strong Wm. E. Emick Paul Friend Charles A. Hobart Fratres in Urhe Wayne Alphine John J. Riling Judge C. A. Smart Jasper B. Wilson Teeple Teall Smith Top Huber Douglass Wright Brewer Shankland Hogin Beck Chappell Johnson Stewart Means Hallet Postlethwaite Crews Van Hecke Strong Wunsch Hallen Blake Leydig Becker Ryan Payne Rooney Stevens FonUon Ames Noah Foley Flnley Craven Pat$ 2 { 1 J r Pki Alpka Delta Senior Laws Leonard Top, Oberlin Floyd Wright, Kansas City James Hogin, Belleville John Blake, Kansas City Glenn Chappell, Newkirk, Okla. Jack Stewart, Alta Vista Paul Wunsch, Argonia Richard Stevens, Lawrence Second Year Laws Reginald Smith, Independence, Mo. Louis Huber, Lawrence Hilton Douglass, Coffeyville Webster Hallett, Topeka Gerald Foley, Dodge City Donald Postlethwaite, Mankato Ersel Crews, Wellington Howard Payne, Olathe John Fontron, Hutchinson Ralph Noah, Lawrence Arthur Ames, Claflin Pledges George Teeple, Mankato Rupert Teall, Eldorado Chester Brewer, Independence, Mo. Wayne Shankland, Argonia Lewis Finley, St. Francis Raymond Leydig, Eldorado Ralph Johnson, Paola Walker Means, Hiawatha Howard Rooney, Fairview Cleo Craven, Oberlin Richard Becker, Cherryvale James Ryan, Lawrence Eugene Beck, Winfield Phi Alpha Delta Fraternity House, 1328 Vermont Street Page 221 .■ J Phi Beta Pi 4 Founded at the University of Pittsburg, March 17, 1891 Alpha Iota Chapter installed March 10, 1910 Colors — Green and White Flower — Chrysanthemum Publication — Phi Beta Pi Quarterly 1 The Alpha Iota Chapter of the Phi Beta Pi professional medical fraternity was installed at the University of Kansas on March 10, 1910. During its existence the chapter has occupied four different locations: 1409 Rhode Island St., 1145 Indiana, 1333 Tennessee, 1541 Tennessee. Fratres in Urbe Dr. W. O. Nelson Dr. H. L. Chambers Fratres in Facultate Dr. N. P. Sherwood Decker Boys Dyck Eckles Faust Hale Smolt Davis Westlund Summerville Bennett Anderson Kendall Mills Proctor Frecland Kirkpalrick Vermillion Henderson Bedell Krchbiel Loudon McKean Eaton Lehmberg Russell Smith P ' airchild Edwards Hammer Huston Holcomb Lyter Steegman Millet Pag€ 222 L J f Phi Beta Pi Ralph Ball, Manhattan Fay Boys, Winfield Kenneth Davis, Morganville Orrin Eckelberry, Lawrence Elder Freeland, Marion Dana Hale, Delphos Sophomore Medics Hazen Kirkpatrick, Kansas City, Mo, Bertrand Krehbiel, Mound Ridge Willis McKean, Kansas City Thomas Smith, Beloit Charles Smolt, Newton Ward Summerville, Kansas City, Mo. Freshmen Medics Ralph Loudon, Chapman Earl Mills, Wichita Shirley Millet, Kansas City, Mo. William Musson, Carrollton, Mo. Ted Steegman, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Anderson, Salina John Billingsley, Kansas City J. Leonard Dixon, Lawrence Arthur Dyck, Mound Ridge Robert Faust, Wichita Frank B. Henderson, Lawrence Norman Westlund, Osage City Don Kendall, Great Bend Charles Bedell, Lebo Ernest Russell, Great Bend Lionel Bennett, Haviland Clarence Hammer, Scandia Senior College L. Harold Fairchild, Almena Wilbur Potter, Lawrence Junior College Fred Huston, Wichita Willard Lehmberg, Mound Ridge Dale Vermillion, Trescott Pledges Ted Decker, Fredonia Cecil Denton, Denton Fay Eaton, Chanute Lucius Eckles, Eskridge Wayne Holcomb, Bucyrus Clinton Lyter, Carbondale Lawrence Proctor, Parsons Lee Reynolds, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Beta Pi Fraternity House, 1541 Tennessee Street Mrs. Beatrice Williams, House Mother Page 223 1 Theta Tau 1 Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1904 Zeta Chapter installed April 17, 1912 Colors — Dark Red and Gold Flower — Jacqueminot Rose Publication — The Gear of Theta Tau Membership in Theta Tau is limited to those students of the School of Engineering who have satisfactorily completed at least three semesters work and who have shown a worthiness as men and of promising engineering ability. Theta Tau has three main objects: To promote the study and application of science to engineering and industry; to teach its members the ethics of professional conduct; and to bring into close union and fellowship men of high ideals who will encourage and help one another to careers of honor and achievement. Theta Tau has always taken an active part in student affairs both in the Engineering school and in the University at large. Among its alumni may be mentioned Adrian Lindsey, John Bunn, John VVenzel, Edwin White, Paul Endacott, Stanley Learned, and Louis Brotherson. H. W. Anderson J. W. Bunn Fratres in Facultate E. F. Kindsvater A. C. McNown Frattes in Urbe H. A. Rice G. C. Shaad Lloyd Barron Clarence Houk Hubbell Poppino Cambern Ackerman Quinn King Jimcrson Krehbiel Englund Hines Nichols Heinrich McGee McCrary Kehr Stonebreaker Hibbs NuMer Bentley Shaad McNown Kennedy Rice Bunn Davis Wehe Rosevear Tomlinson Hilkey Benz James Perkins Patterson R. S. Patterson W. L. Moss Lawrence Herndon Johnson Pag 224 1 J 1 1 r Theta Tan Seniors A. Tusten Acker man, Lawrence George R. Benz, Overland Park Ted J. Cambern, Erie Everett E. Carlson, Chanute John Heinrich, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Heinrich, Kansas City, Mo. Albert Wehe, Topeka C. G. Davis, Frontenac Franklin DeVore, Independence James A. Fligg, Lawrence Harold Jimerson, Lawrence O. K. Johnson, Topeka Maxon Kennedy, Coffeyville Lynn A. Hibbs, Alton Wallace James, Pratt Alex S. Kennedy, Lawrence Ralph M. King, Dighton Ray Lawrence, Neodesha Ralph Nichols, Pawnee Rock Wayne R. Bentley, Great Bend Juniors Ralph A. King, Kincaid Dean McGee, Lawrence Robert S. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. William L. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. Eugene Perkins, Lawrence Carl A. Poppino, Omaha, Neb. B. R. McCrary, Concordia Sophomores R. G. Moss, Lawrence G. W. Tomlinson, Topeka K. H. Englund, Kansas City, Mo. C. W. Hubbell, Kansas City, Mo. Harold Hilkey, Lawrence H. H. Hines, Neodesha Kenneth Krehbiel, McPherson Pledges R. C. Kehr, Carthage, Mo. R. A. Nusser, Kansas City, Mo. F. T. Quinn, Kansas City, Mo. H. M. Rosevear, Kansas City, Mo. George K. Shirling, Kansas City, Mo. H. A. Stonebreaker, Salina ll! Theta Tau Fraternity House, 1602 Louisiana Street Mrs. E. R, Ferris, House Mother Page 23S Ik. i 15 Pti Mu Alpka 1 Professional Musical Fraternity Founded at the New England Conservatory in 1898 Xi Chapter installed in 1914 Colors — Red, Black and Gold Flower — Red Rose Publication — Sinfonian Phi Mu Alpha, Sinfonia fraternity of America, professional musical fraternity, was founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, Boston, Massachusetts, October 28, 1898. Since that time the organization has grown to include thirty-three active chapters which are located in the large universities and conservatories of music in the United States. The purpose of the fraternity is the encouragement of composition and the appreciation of music in America. Xi chapter was installed in Lawrence in 1914, became inactive in 1916, and was again organ- ized in 1918. Three of the charter members of Xi chapter are in the faculty of the School of Fine Arts at the present time. They are Professors Charles S. Skilton, J. C. McCanles, and Carl A. Preyer. John Ise J. C. McCanles Carl A. Preyer Charles S. Skilton Waller Whit lock J. Lloyd Barron Carrol Clark Fratres in Facultate Waldemar Geltch William B. Downing Thomas A. Larremore Donald M. Swarthout Howard C. Taylor Stewart Dickson Herbert Ransom Burgett Mitchell Buck Hunsley Frcienmuth Portrura Kapp Hassett Harder Dillon Moyer Leighty Hulls Watkins Roae Dolecek Frisbie Lawrence McGrew Stokes McLaren Aker Bistline Hall Redding Dulin Mountain Smith Pat t 3i6 ' L J TT 1 1 ' lit;; r Phi Mu Alpha Seniors Ray E. Lawrence, Neodesha Martin Hall, Medicine Lodge B. Frank Bistline, Kansas City, Mo. Harold L. Frisbie, Bonner Springs A. Houghton Buck, Topeka Juniors C. L Moyer, Severence S. Fiske Mountain, Hutchinson William L McLaren, Lawrence H. Ralph Davis, Muskogee, Okla. Oscar Mitchel, Paola Dean D. Dillon, Lenora Quinton Wise, Pawhuska, Okla. Arlo Hults, Lawrence Conrad McGrew, Lawrence Merval Rose, Lawrence Sophomores Donald C. Portrum, Clay Center Harry A. Leighty, Sabetha E. George Dulin, Kansas City Millard Hunsley, Dodge City William Watkins, Dodge City George Dolecek, Wilson Charles Redding, Hoisington Delos Smith, Hutchinson Jesse Aker, Paola Emil Freienmuth, Tonganoxie Junius Underwood, Lawrence Freshmen Clarence Kapp, St. Joseph, Mo. Paul Harder, St. Joseph, Mo. Vernon Burgett, Sabetha Dale Kentner, Herington James Stokes, Kansas City, Mo. Phi Mu Alpha Fraternity House, 1127 Ohio Street Mrs. S. M. Law, House Mother Page 227 iV 1 Phi Delta Chi 1 4 General Scientific Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan November 2, 1883 Upsilon Chapter installed February 22, 1917 Colors — Old Gold and Dregs of Wine Flower — Red Carnation Publication — The Communicator What is now known as Upsilon chapter of Phi Delta Chi passed through a number of changes before it develof ed into a national fraternity. Various pharmaceutical clubs were organized, but they always died out. Feeling in need of a strong permanent organization. Dean Sayre and about twenty of the men in the school organized the Mortar and Pestle Club in 1915. Soon after they petitioned Phi Delta Chi for a charter, and Upeilon chapter was installed February 22, 1917. Upsilon is now composed of students in Pharmacy. Chemical Engineering, Chemistry and Physical Sciences. Dean L. E. Sayre D. H. Spencer Milton J. Patterson Fratres in Facultate Dr. C. F. Nelson Fratres in Urbe L. D. Havenhill C. M. Sterling Ross C. Taylor F ' L. .3V ?n ' VB ' p, f M It -ivS m £ ifc jid i 1 1 Im W I JMi k % mt% 1 ■ ' rP }l rrri hi ▼ «f« litf Skaer Woodworth Winegar Killinger Hamilton Rcinhardt Williams Grogger Bailey Cavanaugh Reynolds Penfield Byrne Judkina Fleisher Horton Wanersten Stoltenberg Prof.Havenhill Prof.Sterling Nelson Dean Sayre Prof.Spencer Ogden Mason Hoffman Bourne Glidden Johnston Linck Wilson Speer EUing Greaaon Brauer Page 22S A r Phi Delta Chi Seniors Floyd Skaer, Augusta Horace K. Glidden, Lawrence Harry A. Bailey, Lawrence Kenneth L. Linck, Kansas City, Mo Joseph T. Grogger, Kansas City, Mo. Carl A. Wilson, Lawrence Eugene E. Mason, Lawrence I Juniors Wm. O. Hamilton, Lawrence Lyle E. Wanersten, Topeka Robert L. Speer, Osawatomie Charles Leo Cavanaugh, Topeka James A. Bourne, Kansas City, Mo. James D. Greason, Atwood Sophomores Claude D. Reynolds, Kansas City Fred W. Penfield, Chanute Geo. R. Byrne, Kansas City, Mo. Merle R. Judkins, Pratt Herbert S. Fleisher, Mankato Delbert H. Stoltenberg, Holy wood Wilbur Nelson, Chanute John Clark Ogden, Kansas City Forest M. Johnson, Kansas City Freshmen Lawrence A. Woodworth, Topeka Dana W. Killinger, Topeka Ronald B. Hoffman, Harper Chas. M. Winegar, Lebanon Albert F. Reinhardt, Bazine Gerhardt R. Brauer, Herington Pledges Samuel V. Pratt, Colby Albert O. Etling, Belpre Phi Delta Chi Fraternity House, 1245 Louisiana Street Mrs. Nydia G. Hughes, House Mother Page 22Q 1 f t lid d Delta Sigma Pi =C Ti t Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University, November 7, 1907 Iota Chapter installed March 20, 1921 Colors — Old Gold and Purple Flower — Red Rose Publication — The Deltasig Iota chapter of Delta Sigma Pi was established at the University of Kansas on March 20, 1921, its charter members consisting of some twenty majors from the Department of Economics. The chapter moved into its present home at 1244 Louisiana in the fall of 1922, having main- tained no house before that time. Delta Sigma Pi has always been active in the Department of Economics. Its key is awarded yearly to any major having the highest grades for work completed in the Department. Fratres in Urbe Harold Padgett Andy McDonald Paul Wunsch Cleo Craven Fratres in Facilitate Frank T. Stockton Harvey Walker 1- Beatty Johnston Cordes Doughton Woodworth Killip Bacon Jewell Haley Amos McNeal Gray Weatherby Cox Holderman Forney Brown Bartley Miller Davis Weinrich Petherbridge Leimenstoll Tomlinson Johnson Little Ruff Page gjo J r Delta Siffma Pi Graduates Walter S. Woodworth, Salina Seniors Milton H. Amos, Humbolt Neil A. Bartley, Barnes Richard S. Beatty, Kansas City, Mo. Shannon Brown, Holton Harold A. Burt, Eureka Charles C. Cox, Ellis Hubert Forney, Turon Eldon H. Haley, Horton Fred Holderman Jr., Meade Edwin A. Jewell, Mount Hope Robert Johnston, Topeka Emory Petherbridge, Basehor Sam Weatherby, Lawrence Everitt L. Weinrich, Alva, Okla. Crocker Bacon, Mound City H, Ralph Davis, Muskogee, Okla. Lewis Doughton, Kansas City Harvey M. Johnson, Sabetha Virgil C. Juniors Edward B. Killip, Kansas City W. RoUand Leimenstoll, Humbolt Robert L. Little, Viola Dale W. McNeal, Boyle Miller, Sabetha Freshmen J. Wallace Cordes, Meade James S. Gray, Turon Paul Tomlinson, Lebanon Delta Sigma Pi Fraternity House, 1244 Louisiana Street Page 231 I w _J 1 Phi Chi 4 Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Vermont, 1889 Kappa Upsilon Chapter installed May 22, 1915 Colors — Olive Green and White Flower — Lily of the V alley Publication — Phi Chi Quarterly Kappa Upsilon chapter of the Phi Chi Medical Fraternity was founded May 22, 1915. The purf)oses and ideals of the fraternity were to create closer relationship among the medical students of the University, and to build higher ideals and better personality and greater character among its members. During the war the progress of the fraternity was retarded to some extent. At the present time the local chapter has approximately one hundred practicing alumni. Fratres in Facultate Dr. W. J. Baumgarter Dr. G. E. Coghill William H. . lgie Glenn B. Patrick Dr. O. O. Stoland Dr. Eugene Smith Maurice A. Walker Robert Sterling Fred R. Isaacs Jackman Walker Lindquist Steele Delp McKee Nossaman Algie Monish Anderson Tasker C. Wyalt Ballard Sterling Hanson Kassel Foster Allebach Griffin Newman Litsinger Carter Grabske Arnold McDougall Clodfelter R. Wyatt Rinck Morris Kennedy Powers Krouse Kaufman Hoskinaon Brust Johnson Butler Smith Gaston Rumsey Bergstresser Page 2J3 1 J r Page 233 PtiCh R. Herbert Rollow, Riissel Crozier S. Hart, Raton, N. Hal E. Marshall, Elk City Samuel F. Ricker, Emporia M. Oscar W. Davidson, Solomon Cranston G. Vincent, Topeka Harrison Becker, Topeka Senior Medics Leslie E. Knapp, Arkansas City Edward L. Saylor, Ramona Benjamin S. Morris, Hill City Schubert D. Henry, Parsons Junior Medics Lloyd W. Pumphrey, Pittsburg Cyrus R. Buikstra, Ionia Frederick Smith, Independence, Mo. Sophomore Medics George B. Arnold, Lawrence James L. Collins, Oxford Clifford B. Newman, Dighton T. Jarrel Carter, Lawrence Carl E. Long, Lawrence Carl N. Lindquist, Kansas City, Mo. Ivan W. Steele, Lawrence Carl H. Brust, Salina Charles F. Gralaske, Kansas City Fred R. Isaacs, Lawrence Maurice A. Walker, Lawrence Dick B. McKee, Chanute William H. Algie, Clay Center Freshman Medics Mark D. Ballard, Mankato Matthew McDougall, Kansas City Charles B. Tasker, Topeka Charles R. Kennedy, Esbon Hobart K. B. Allebach, Eldorado Theodore V. Hansen, Mautua, Ohio Senior Pre-Medics Edward C. Rinck, Kansas City, Mo. Herbert B. Gaston, Beloit Charles H. Wyatt, Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence E. Nossaman, White Water Junior Pre-Medics Robert Sterling, Lawrence Mahlon H. Delp, Lenora Thomas L. Foster, Argonia Harve Clodfelter, Lawrence Fred E. Butler, Independence, Mo. Leslie B. Smith, Neodesha Phi Chi Fraternity House, 1233 Oread Avenue Mrs. W. L. Haley, House Mother 1 f Beta Phi Siffma Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded at Buffalo School of Pharmacy, Buffalo, . Y., 1886 Zeta Chapter installed February 21, 1923 Colors — Blue and White Flower — Lily of the Valley Publication — The Delphos 1 In October, 1921, a small group of students in the K. U. School of Pharmacy organized a local fraternity known as Sigma Delta Sigma. In 1922, Lucius E, Sayre, Dean of the School of Pharmacy, was elected an Honorary Member. In December, 1922, a petition was sent to the Grand Council of Beta Phi Sigma asking for a charter. The charter was granted and on February 21, 1923, Zeta Chapter was organized. The fraternity now owns its own house at 1225 Oread. Frater in Urbe Charles Sowder Zimmerman Noble Dresie Barr R. Scanlon Tribble Mann J. Scanlon Cummings Witt Backus Hare Butner Wolford Craig Renfro Dean Sayre Mclntire Campbell Robinson Baxter Toy Harri Vollcer Maus Suuffer Walker Kitterman Semple Mallory Page 2J4 1. J r Beta Phi Si ma Seniors Norman F. Witt, Axtell Harold Wolford, Alton Victor Mclntire, Woodston William Semple, Lawrence William H. Kitterman, Toronto Juniors Lawson S. Mann, Troy George E. Renfro, Douglas Edward Charles Volker, Denton James Noble, Riley Sophomores Ralph Maus, Parsons Olin Harris, Hewins Albert Zimmerman, Troy Harold Dressie, Albermarle James Barr, Leavenworth Russel Scanlon, St. Joseph, Mo. Jack Scanlon, St. Joseph, Mo. Noble Tribble, Bloomfield, Mo. Samuel Cummings, Adrian, Mo. Gunter Beckus, Winfield Virgil Hare, Toronto Pledges Charles Butner, Topeka Paul Craig, Winfield Robert Campbell, Dodge City Paul Robinson, Coyville George Baxter, Marion Harold Toy, DeRidder, La. George Stauffer, Lawrence Waldo Walker, Leavenworth Victor Mallory, Alton Honorary Dean L. E. Sayre tt ' ' Beta Phi Sigma Fraternity House, 1225 Oread Avenue Mrs. Ada Draper, House Mother Page 23S fk_ I Alpha Chi Sigma 4 Professional Chemical Fraternity Founded at the University of Wisconsin, December 1 1 , 1902 Kappa Chapter installed May 24, 1909 Colors — Chrome Yellow and Prussian Blue Flower — Red Carnation Publication — The Hexagon MEMBERS Graduates Howard Morgan Seniors John Eckel Dave Gamble Robert Havenhill Malcolm Moore Thomas Boyle Ray Chiles Edwin Wise Alvin McCoy Clarence Saylor III Oscar Borngesser Howard Bronson Emmett Beach Winthrop Bronson James Da r rah Fred Hazel Dr. H. C. Allen Dr. R. Q. Brewster Dr. H. P. Cady Juniors Glenn Hicks Pledges Otto Johnson Harry Johnson Glenn Little Fratres in Facultate Dr. F. B. Dains Dr. H. M. Elsey F. G. Moore H. V. Moyer Amos Oakleaf Harry Unangst Ignace Malm Clarke Moore Thayer Saylor Raymond St-hwegler Dr. Geo. Stratton Robt. Taft Henry Werner % H L Johnson Unangst Brewster Werner Moore Saylor, T. Boyle Hicks Malm Borngesser Beach Havenhill McCoy Chiles Brure Hazel Cady Moore, M. C. Bailey Elsey Moyer Bronson, W. Morgan Bronson. H. Little ylor. C. Gamble Oakleaf Eckel Pagt 236 J r Alpha Sigma Professional Pre-Medical Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, May 14, 1907 i Graduate Maurice L. Jones, Lenexa Senior Carroll P. H ungate, Parsons Juniors Edward F. Steichen, Wichita Chas. P. Sheldon, McLouth David M. Armstrong, Cherry vale James C. Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo. Clifford E. Case, Little River Robert A. Cunningham, Chanute Leo J. Brennan, Lawrence Adelbert S. Reece, Oil Hill Leo Buehring, Sylvan Grove Glenn O. Giffin, Lawrence Sophomore Mervin J. Rumold, Abilene BBB Page 237 L. Brennan Steichen Hungate Buehring Gififji Sheldon Hoffman Reece Caae Armstrong Jones 1 Delta Cki 1 4 Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DePauw University April 17, 1909 Kansas Beta Chapter installed 1910 . Gilbert Smith, Denver, Colo. James Connely, Colby Stanley Pennell, Junction City Harry Morrow, Blue Mound John McEwen, Atlanta Seniors Cornelius Ashley, Kansas City, Mo. John Montgomery, Junction City Byron Brown, I wrence Ryiand Petty, Lawrence Dolph Simons, Lawrence George Church, Rio, Wis. Brewster Morgan, Kansas City George McGuire, Coflfeyville John Patt, Kansas City, Mo. Thomas Ryther, Logan Juniors Malcolm Welty, Bartlesville, Okla. Merrill Slawson, Girard Lawrence Cutler, Wichita Richard Beil, Beloit L. N. Flint W. A. Dill Fratres in Facultate J. J. Kistler Ivan Benson McGuire Beil Morrow Brown Simona Pennell Arhley McEwen Connely Welly Church Ryther Montgomery Slawson Smith Petty Patt Page 238 1. - r Tteta Siema Plii Professional Journalistic Sorority Founded at the University of Washington, April 8, 1909 Epsilon Chapter installed, 1914 Color — Nile Green and Lavender Flower — Violet Publkation — The Matrix Seniors Dorothy Dillaway, Baxter Springs Ruth E. Hill, Lawrence Eva Drumm, Cedar Vale Mary Lois Ruppenthal, Russell Hazel Eberhart, Lawrence Helen Scott, Wichita Alice Farnum, Kansas City Frances Edna Wright, Junction City Grace Young, Cawker City Helen Clute, Minneola Juniors Jacqueline Stice, Wichita Mrs. W. A. Dill Mrs. T. A. Larrimore Sorores in Urbe Mrs. L. N. Flint Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes Miss Helen O. Mahin Farnum Stice Eberhart Wright Young Ruppenthal Drumm Clute Dillaway Scott Hill Page 239 t J Delta Phi Delta 4 Honorary Professional Art Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas in 1912 Alpha Chapter Colors — Old Rose and Old Gold Flower — Sweet Pea Publication — The Palette 1 Seniors Marguerite Chandler, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Henderson, Garnett Eloise McClain, New York City Mabel Hastings, Topeka Clara Purel, Lawrence Katharine Railsback, Langdon Juniors Esther McCauley, Hoisington Winifred Dedrick, Lawrence Helen Skilton, Lawrence Fedelma Bunker, Lawrence Clara Hatton, Garnett Sophomores June Worthington, Kansas City, Mo. Marjorie Whitney, I wrence Margaret Dale, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges Faye Tackwell, Thayer Janette Olmstead, Lawrence Ruth Smith, Kansas City, Mo. Frances Lonnberg, Dodge City Florence Beougher, Oakley Lois Bradbridge, Hutchinson Sorores in Facultate Rosemary Ketcham Miriam Peers Gladys Henderson Wilma Arnett Mrs. Hovey Hanna Sorores in Urbe Eva McCanles Mrs. Wayne Simmonds Worthington Whitney Railsback Chandler Bradbridge Smith Hastings McCauley Skilton Peers Dedrick Beougher Pure! Tackwell Lonnberg Olmstead Hatton Page 240 1 r icara Professional Architectural Fraternity Founded February 25, 1909, University of Illinois Abydos Temple installed May 5, 1922 Colors — Yale Blue, Black and Cream Publication — Bulletin Flower — Lotus Seniors Keith E. Schwinley Edward H. Abbuehl E. Loren Brintnall Robert E. Jenks Ray R. Gerard Mayol H. Linscott Russell Hiett Harry Petersen Juniors W. Phelps Cunningham Eric C. Johnson Frank P. McArthur M. Lee Sorey Gilbert L. Geery Eugene C. Burke Leon Holman Goldwin Goldsmith Faculty Joseph M. Kellogg George M. Beal Jenks Brintnal! Holman Petersen Schwinley Burke Beal Goldsmith Geery Kellogg Linscott Hiett Gerard Johnson Sorey Cunningham McArthur Abbuehl Page 241 K. 1 16 i ' Delta Theta PJIii Professional Legal Fraternity Founded at the Cleveland Law School, Ohio, 1900 Brewer Senate installed, 1915 Co or5— Green and White Flower — Shamrock Publication — The Paper Book 1 Arthur Gates, Lawrence Ivan Frieze, Parsons Seniors Martin Ryan, Chapman Frank G. Hill, Lawrence Juniors Clyde Slifer, Hutchinson George Kirchensch lager, Lawrence R. P. Smith, Mountain Grove, Mo. Nelson H. Davis, Kansas City Harry A. Lanning, Sabetha James R. Mayall, Valley Center i Slifer Frieze Smith Kirchcnschlager Gates Davis Ryan Hill Laming MayaU 1 Pat 243 J 1 r Pti Delta KaDDa Educational Fraternity for Men OFFICERS President Dwight W. Slater Vice-President John M. Glendenning Secretary- Treasurer — 1st semester Neil T. Thorn burg 2nd semester Crillon Eubanks Faculty Counselor . . . . F. J. Weersing Charles V. Brazil Crillon Eubanks Samuel T. Frazer Graduates John M. Glendenning George Suderman Albert J. Venning David S. Armstrong Ray E. Miller Seniors Dwight W. Slater Neil T. Thornburg Associates Dean R. A. Schwegler Milton C. Del Manzo Harry C. Cunningham Harvey C. Lehman F. P. O ' Brien Walter R. Smith W. H. Johnson F. J. Weersing Paul A. Witty Edwin M. Belles Brazil Miller Venning Glendenning Thornburg Frazer Slater Armstrong Page 243 i v J 1 Alpta Kappa Psi 4 Colors- Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded at New York University October 5, 1904 Psi Chapter installed May 29, 1920 -Blue and Gold Flower — Chrysanthemum Publication — The Diary « Seniors Alex Young, Cawker City Homer Abercrombie, Barnard Kenneth Scott, Syracuse Don Baker, Syracuse Walter Means, Hiawatha Kenneth Crumly, Colby Clair Swonger, Garnett Frank Isenhart, Osawatomie Roswell Paddock, Kansas City Alvin Clark, St. Joseph, Mo. Carroll Degler, Yates Center Lynn Horton, Elk City Lauren Gaddis, Barnard Cecil Trefthen, Lucas Noble Lindstrom, Lawrence Wilson Dingus, Mound City Roland Hall, McCune Ellis Clark, Perry, Okla. Vier Clary, St. Joseph, Mo. John Shields, St. Joseph, Mo. Juniors Dolph Singleton, Yates Center Charles Louk, Lawrence Don Hoag, Guthrie, Okla. Glenn Parker, Robinson Lee Gregg, Lawrence David Wood, Cottonwood Falls Sophomores Floyd Eyman, Dodge City Dean Dillon, Lenora Graduate Vernon Johns, Lawrence Fratres in Facultate J. W. Sternberg Henry F. Holtzclaw E. B. Dade Byron Beery Ralph Blake Curtis Cook Fratres in Urbe Ural Elliott Walter Herzog C. Gerald Hesse Kelvin Hoover Harold F. Bergstresser Domenico Gagliardo Hubert Horning Guy Keeler John Selig Young Louk Dingus Abercrombie Holtzclaw Scott Baker Sternberg Isenhart Means Lindstrom Hoag Hall Parker Gregg E. Clark Clary Crumly Dade Swonger Shield? Paddock Dillon A. Clark Johns Degler Wood Horton Singleton Gaddis Trefthen Bergstresser Eyman Page 244 I Ji r L Alpha Epsilon Iota Women ' s Medical Sorority Founded at Ann Arbor, 1890 Omicron chapter installed June 5, 1922 Colors — Black, Green and White Flower — White Carnation MEMBERS Juniors Pearl B. Matthaei, Great Bend Cora Snyder, Robinson Dorothy Shelley, Elmdale Cora Dyck, Moundridge Frances Kinkead, Troy Sophomores Frances Rosenthal, Kansas City Anna Wenzel, Herndon Irene Koeneke, Pekin, 111. Pledge Society— Beta Iota Clara Nigg, Lawrence Orcena Knepper, Clay Center Anna Goldberg, Kansas City Helen Sharp, Pittsburg Faculty Members Dr. Cora M. Downs, Lawrence Dr. Florence Sherbon, Lawrence Koeneke Dyck Kinkead Snyder Wenzel Dr. Downs Shelley Rosenthal Matthaei Page 245 J ' ♦ Kappa Eta Kappa 1 i, Professional Electrical Engineering Praternily Founded at the University of Iowa, 1922 Gamma Chapter installed February 2, 1924 Colors — Purple and Gold Flower- Graduate Paul N. Kent, Kansas City, Mo. -Sunburst Rose Seniors Walter B. Farrar, Kansas City, Mo. R. E. Wing, Lawrence C. H. Freese, Lawrence E. E. Johnson, Breckenridge, Mo. W. W. Kagi, Lawrence James L. Meyer, Lawrence Bertram Miller, Lawrence J. A. Parkinson, Topeka P. F. Pippitt, Kansas City Arlo C. Putnam, Richmond Keith E. Sharp, Caldwell G. R. Vernon, Kansas City Juniors Russell W. Becker, Okmulgee, Okla. Evan G. Goodrich, Goodland Kenneth B. Clark, St. Joseph, Mo. Roland R. Miner, Biirlingame H. Carlton Steiner, Larned Pledges Fred W. Eraser, Kansas City, Mo. Harold R. Prescott, Englewood Myrl R. Douglass, Girard Edwin R. Reddington, Irving Leo T. Sharp, Caldwell Emery J. Martin, Columbus Leroy H. Northdurft, Otis Loren E. Whitehead, Westphalia Emil A. Keitzmann, .Alta Vista Lowell D. Leaverton, Ozawkie Roland S. Krehbiel, Halstead Raymond D. Dobyns, Marceline, Mo. Orrin W. Towner, Kansas City, Mo. F. Ellis Johnson Faculty Harold H. Huffman Putnam Pippitt Reddington Meyer Clark Tcstcrman Johnson Kagi Vernon Krehbiel Freese Miner £ ougla98 Northdurft Becker Parkinson Farrar Martin Kent Whitehead Keitzmann Fraaer Steiner Dobyns Wing Goodrich K. Sliarp Leverton Prescott L. Sharp Page 246 %. _J r Gamma Epsilon Professional Civil Engineering Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, 1924 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Violet Wm. H. Rees Gus Rau, Jr. Clarence Romig J. Roland Carr J. Cedric Willson Robert P. Hale Allan McFadden Marvin Trueblood Edward C. Beale MEMBERS Seniors Juniors James A. Jarboe Sophomores Ernest L. Seidel H. C. Oberholtzer John L. Reikenberg O. J. Swander H. A. Buck Frank Nivens Robt. A. Meisenheimer Ward Hartley Garrett Boone L. W. Miller 1 1 Boone Buck Reikenberg Trueblood Hartley Swander Oberholtzer Nivens Rau Willson Carr Romig Jarboe Hale Beale McFadden Meisenheimer Page 247 I -41 Who is Who 1 fi f p«?« 24s z i ' age 24Q fto .toft ' ' Poor Tom Poor Graham By having legs long enough to high jump six feet four, by winning fourth in the Olympic meet in Paris, and by being president of the senior class. Montgomery Fred Montgomery By being a bang-up poli- tician, by liking sociology, but chiefly by being on the Jayhawker advisory board. Pratt Drumm Ev. Drumm By managing the fashion show and oth er people and by being a journalist of con- siderable enei y. Merwin Graham Not by being from Bartles- ville, but by being raptain of the track team and a member of the U. S. Olympic team. Lavern Pratt By being a cross country man for a long time, by being a track man at the same time, and by living through it. Ken Crumly By being president of his junior class and a Sachem, and by being a peroxide blond. Dave Armstrong By being treasurer of the senior class and a baseball man, and second only to Haley as a broad smiler. Bill Grosser By being president of the college and on a whole crowd of committees and by being consistent. Mary Lois Ruppenthal By being a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Mortar Board, and by writing and talking lots of news well. Herb Graber By being president of the Inter-fraternity Conference, by being manager of the Glee Club and by being a tall, handsome country boy. GroMcr Crumly Ruppenthal Armstrong Graber Pat 350 % Price Merle Price Engel By being captain of the baseball team and, more particularly, by knocking home runs. Pyle Lela Pyle By being chairman of the Kansan Board and Sunday editor and by being con- scientious and efficient at the same time. Cheney Haley Silent Haley By being a good guard, by showing a good-deal of pep and noise at all times, and by wearing the Hill ' s widest grin. J Vern Engel By being a two letter man in basketball, by being on the Student Council and by being called Rosie, justly. Dorothy Ann Cheney By selling Christmas seals conscientiously and by smil- ing at everybody whether he bought or not. AND HOW Dorothy Dillaway By being president of the Forum, a member of W. S. G. A., a journalist of no mean ability, and by serving on com.m.ittees ad infinitum. June Judy By playing the lead in Dulcy, by being mixed up in all kinds of activities such as the Y. W. C. A. and the Christmas tree, and running for lots of things gladly. Larry Semon By having the before men- tioned name as well as others, and by being in favor of light wine and beer at least. Bob Roberts By being a good cheer leader and a Sachem, by knowing as many people as anybody could, and by get- ting a dance authorized on a week night. Biz Hower Principally by being ver- satile, but specifically by be- ing a Rhodes Scholar, a Phi Beta Kappa, and a Sachem. Semon Dillaway Roberts Judy Hower Page 25 J jL Graves Ward Mitchell Browne HiU Walter Graves By mercilessly extracting all kinds of stories, ideas, and things from a typewriter, by being a pretty good news- paper man, and by knowing it pretty well. Ansel Mitchell By being a Phi Beta Kappa and by almost winning the prize in the Memorial drive, and by other almosts. Ruth Hill By being a de facto jour- nalist even to reporting box- ing matches and by being an energetic and efficient, not to mention graceful, gumchewer. Jerry Ward By being conspicuous around the news room and other places, by being ener- getic, and by smiling readily. Leland Browne By running for almost everything and getting al- most nothing and by man- aging lots of things, the Re- lays for instance. Jake Engle By running the Varsity dances for a year, by being a Sachem and a member of the Council, and by being presi- dent of the Also-ran club. Pressley Watson By being a track man and by being democratic, but principally by being known by another name. Doc Johnston By being able to sell more of anything than anybody else outside of a grocery store and by being a spectacular swimmer. John Blake By managing the Christ- mas tree drive, by being a Sachem, by being on the Council, and by being on the law steps all the time. Alex Kennedy By being vice-president of the senior class, a Sachem, a Tau Beta Pi, vice-president of the Student Council and a few other things. Johnston Engle Blake Watson Kennedy Page asa •u:. Ackerman Tus Ackerman Sifers By being on two all-valley basketball teams and by winning more games by one point in the last minute of play than any one else this side of Monte Carlo. James Wally James By being president of the Student Council, captain of the cross-country team, and a good fellow, but also by being married. Lcnborg McComb Floyd McComb By being secretary of the Student Council, by getting the most money for the Mem- orial fund, and by running the business end of the Kansan. Betty Sifers By managing Green Days, by being an officer of W. S. G. A. and by being secretary of her junior class. Dutch Lonborg By making three letters in football at center and by being in some sort of a serious accident when he was young. Steve Merrill By being a wrestler and a journalist at the same time, by saying hello in a funny way, and by being Helenic. Touchy Grady By being captain of the cross country team, a mem- ber of the Athletic board, and a Sachem, and by being diminutive. Marianna Gage By being honorary colonel of the K. U. army without being tall or riding a horse. Kathleen O ' Donnell By being president of W. S. G. A. and liking it. Babe Smith By being on everybody ' s all-valley team, by voting against himself for football captain and being disap- pointed, and by being a big, tall devil. Gage Merrill O ' Donnell Grady Smith Page 253 m j f m. A K M JATKAWKERj Page 255 Dyche Museum Page 256 a B O O K., 5 SECTJON 5 w :er 1925 presents for your approval six rep- resentative women of the student body of the University of Kansas. Pictures in the section were judged by the art staff of the Burger Engraving Company and the man- agers of the Hugh Stephens Press from pictures of thirteen women selected by a representative com- mittee of the student body. The portraits were made by the Northland Studios, Toledo, Ohio. 17 I I lu- oufse OLuaei 1M I i « ' V M w ww A mmmmmmmmmtmttmmmmmm iii i i m ii eien m m i arte tatn f 1 1 a y ' ilss osephm )ana . ' f 1 m luaniia youmarjs Lovers ' Lane Page 264 ' i V ' X- t 1 (in afiizatiori Page 265 17a V Men s Student Council (R Wallace M. James President Page j66 SlLnu y pJATtf AWKERj Women ' s Self=Governiii Association t Kathleen O ' Donnell President Page 267 L Men ' s Stiiideiit Council OFFICERS President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Wallace M. James Tom Poor Alex Kennedy Floyd McComb Pail Rieniets MEMBERS Kenneth Criimly John Liggett Paul Riem ' ets Vernon Kenney Tom Poor John Blake Delno Graham Walter Farrar Norman Witt Wallace James Vernon Engel William Anderson Lynn Hibbs Fiske Mountain Charles Fitzgerald Alex Kennedy Fred Montgomer ' Floyd McComb Robert Little Howard Grady Dean McGee Crumly LiggPtt Rienietsi Kenney Poor Blake Graham Farrar Witt James Engel Anderson Hibb? Mountain Fitzgerald Kennedy Montgomery McComb Little Grady Pat 368 c . 7 JATtf AWKEIb =v - Tke Women ' s Self= Governing Association THE Women ' s Self-Governing 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 regulate all matters pertaining to the conduct and welfare of women students. The association aids and promotes all worthy student organi- zations and activities in which women are concerned. It controls, jointly, with the Men ' s Student Council all social affairs. It also has joint responsibility for the auditing of accounts of all student activities, and operates a co-operative book exchange. 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 group system which was newly organized this year by W. S. G. A. includes all of the girls in the University who do not belong to sororities, Corbin Hall, or co-operative houses. These girls have not heretofore been represented in W. S. G. A. by any organized group. The aims of the group system this year are: To promote educational standards, social interest, loyalty to the University as well as good fellowship of women among women of K. U. Short Hester Lowrey Davis Wardell Van Epps Luxton Drumm Dillaway O ' Donnel! Sifers Morton Rot erts Scrivner May Day Ott Hutchison Hanson Phillips Klein Fagt 269 Pack acamac  Pachacamac was organized in 1912 to break up the old alignment of fraternity versus non- fraternity men in Hill politics. It aimed to promote student government by selecting from the entire student body and presenting to the voters the candidates best qualified to manage student affairs. I PACHACAMAC SENIOR MEMBERS, 1924-5 Gus Rau Fred Montgomery Kenneth Crumly Homer Smith Hubert Forney J. B. Engle George Spradling Bob Roberts Carl Klinkenburg Alex Kennedy Floyd Shields Floyd McComb Dick Wentworth Lionel Senion Ryland Petty Tus Ackerman Bud Enyart Howard Frank Bill Hill Harold Garrett La Dow Johnson John Beatty Pagf no j (I 1 1 M JAruAWKEYh ack Mask Society THE Black Mask Society was founded in 1916 for the purpose of advancing the standards of student government 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. OFFICERS President Robert Little Vice-President Addison Walker Secretary Amedee Cole Treasurer Wilder Dresser BLACK MASK INNER COUNCIL Seniors Milton Amos Wesley ' Roberds Chester Kuhn Wilbur Lewis Cornelius Ashley Ivan Frieze Wallace James Tucker Ryan Leo McNalley John Montgomery Verne Wilkin Ernest Newcomb John Blake Juniors Robert Little Paul Rieniets Wilder Dresser Paul Cress Robert Patterson WMlliani Patterson Carl Poppino Addison Walker Pete Welty Robert Brown Harry Skinner LeRoy Raynolds Tim Bannon Robert Monnett Norman Harritt William Immer James Jarboe Page 27 J ' or i Women ' s Representative Party The Women ' s Representative Party announces the following Senior members for the year 1924-25: Eva Drumm President Tressie May Helen Bryan Henry Etta Scrivner Mary Rose Barrons Mamie Van Epps Betty Sifers Vernita Day Helen Scott ■SEaBBS BE Pate 272 Domino Domino is an organization of representative women of the University of Kansas organized to promote Democracy on the campus, to aid in selecting the best qualified candidates for student offices, and to aid in the perpetuation of University traditions. Senior Members Leta Galpin Jerry Ward Dorothy M. James Lorna Goodman Ruth Kennedy Irene Noll Page 273 18 House Presidents ' and Group Leaders ' Council THE House Presidents ' and Group Leaders ' Council is composed of the presidents of all organized houses, sororities, and W. S. G. A. groups. The group system, started this year, includes all the women students of the University who have not been organized heretofore nor had representation in W. S. G. A. The council aims to further the spirit of loyalty, democracy and co-operation and to bring the women students in closer contact with their own governing body, the W. S. G. A. The first vice-president is the president of the council and chairman of the Group System. OFFICERS President Tressie May Vice-President Margery Chad wick Secretary Frieda Hutchison MEMBERS Naomi Ang st ead Frieda Hutchison Ona Smith Frances Arganbright Dorothy James Pauline Smith Ruth Barrett Iva James Louise Starkweather Mildred Bessey Bessie J ansen Judith Stapleton Dola Bever Faye Karnes Katherine Stevens Elizabeth Blake Abi Kohman Edith Strobel Ella Jane Bowman Florence Lemon Nevada Talhelm Edna Brinkman Helen Lowrey Lucille Evans Marjorie Chadwick Jeanette McElhiney Geraldine Ward Alice Chappuis Mildred McGuffey Margaret Fry Dorothy Connet Hattie McTaggart Eva Drumm Mary Jane Crum Pauline Neiman Frances Lonnberg Norma Curd Alice Nixon Margaret Bright Nellie Davis Irene Noll Mary Allen Vernita Day Thelma Roach Constance Ingalls Daisy Ernst Marjorie Roderick Edla Root Luella Foreman Elizabeth Rupp Thyra Vermillion Leta Galpin Ruth Schwartz Cecelia Miller Eunice Harkey Ruth Shaw Margaret Woodside Eula Holland Louise Smith Marcella Undorf Group Sys ' m Adinsor House Presidents ' Advisor Miss Elsie NeunSchwander Miss May Gardner Ar banbright McElhiney Root Schwartz Ernst Bessey Shaw Strobel Hcrulcr Connet James Drumm Miller Stapleton Undorf Chadwick Day O. Smith Angsiead Woodside Bright May Roderick Holland Ward Hutchison Crum L. Smith Kohman Galpin Ingalls McTaggart Chappuis James E ' an8 Lonnberg Fry Rupp Roach Brinkman Kixon Talhelm Foreman Jansen Lemon Starkweather McGufiFey Davta Pa«« 274 ( RT u v V- II Joint Committee on Student Affairs npHE Joint Committee of Student Affairs is a conference ground for the • ' discussion of matters of mutual concern to the students and the faculty. It has virtually no authority, and wants none. The results of its deliberations are sent as recommendations to the Men ' s Student Council, the Executive Council of the W. S. G. A., the Senate, the faculties, the chancellor, and elsewhere The Jayhawker, the Auditing Committee, student self-government and campus social life have all been helped at one time or another by the Joint Com- mittee on Student Affairs. The Auditing Committee counsels with managers of student projects re- garding their budgets. The auditor acts as treasurer for nearly all campus organizations. 14 I Council Men William Anderson John Blake Paul Rieniets Tom Poor Wallace James MEMBERS Council Women Elizabeth Sifers Mamie Van Epps Florence Hutchison Tressie May Kathleen O ' Donnell Faculty Men John Bunn Herschel W. Arant J. Wesley Sternberg Paul B. Lawson John R. Dyer Faculty Women Elizabeth Meguiar Agnes Brady Elise Neuenschwander Sara Laird Agnes Husband Auditing Committee Kenneth Crumly Florence Hutchison J. W. Sternberg Walter Herzog, Auditor Dyer Blake Crumly Poor Lawson Sternberg Bunn Rieniets Sifers Hutchison Husband O ' Donnell May James Herzog Page 275 1 College Officers Victor Hill Treasurer Lillian Bixby Secretary William Grosser President -} Pat 276 tOT) s_ School of Engineering Officers R. S, Patterson Secretary- Treasurer Arlo Putnam President V. Dale Martin Vice-President % ' I Page 277 J Senior LaiA Officers Ralph Blake President Leo McNally Vice-President Joseph Parelman Secretary- Treasurer Pagt 278 L 1 Middle La w Officers Randolph Smith Secretary- Treasurer MiLFORD Zimmerman Vice-President John Fontron President Page 270 Fresliman La ws Officers 19 5 HiRscHAL Goodman Secretary- Treasurer George Kirchenschlager Vice-President Walker Means President t- Pagt 280 i=_.i i Page s8z jk School of Business cers 192,5 Alex Young President Lee Gregg Secretary- Treasurer Roland Hall Vice-President 1 Senior Class Officers Franxes Edna Wright Secretary Thomas Poor President David M. Armstrong Treasurer Alexander Kennedy Vice-President Pate 282 sasi my Page 283 Jimior class Officers Theodore Sanborn President Raymond Nichols Vice-President James Jarboe Treasurer Maude Moss Secretary 025J W! ' Sopliomore Class Officers Alice Fearing Secretary LUCICS ECKLES Treasurer Ernest Lied Vice-President Fred Skaer President Page 284 i A: pTatk Awkerd Freshman Class Officers Page 285 « ! ' -? ii • ' J ' smtessssmwmm .-- I ' p , j- George Ewing Treasurer ' 4 Leland Sloane Vice- President Mildred Hunsberger Secretary Robert Lee President : m[ Jf.. , Each in His O wn Tongue BY William Herbert Carruth A. B., University of Kansas, 1880 A. M., Harvard, 1889; Ph. D., 1 893 A fire-mist and a planet, A crystal and a cell, A jelly fish and a saurian. And caves where cavemen dwell ; Then a sense of law and beauty. And a face turned from the clod — Some of us call it Evolution, And others call it God. A haze on the far horizon, The infinite tender sky, The rich ripe tint of the cornfields, And the wild geese sailing high ; And all over upland and lowland. The charm of the goldenrod— Some of us call it Autumn, And others call it God. Like tides on a crescent sea- beach. When the moon is new and thin, Into our hearts high yearnings Come welling and creeping in: Come from the mystic ocean Whose rim no foot has trod — Some of us call it Longing, And others call it God. A picket frozen on duty, A mother starved for her brood, Socrates drinking the hemlock. And Jesus on the rood; And millions, who, humble and nameless, The straight hard pathway plod — Some call it Consecration, And others call it God. ( Pat 286 L f ifi- !. i ' (V bi ' ttoi ' Page 287 •np Tte University Daily Kansan JOURNALISTS in the making receive practical newspaper experience from the issuing of THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, the official publication of the University. Mem- bers of the Kansan Board, with the assistance of students enrolled in the department of journalism and faculty counsel, conduct this news enterprise. Students are elected to the Kansan Board upon the merits of their journalistic work and professional spirit. An editorial staff is elected monthly by the board. From its first appearance on the campus as the Tri-VVeekly Courier, The University Daily Kansan has developed into a seven-column newspaper with five daily issues and a Sunday edition. Frequently eight and twelve-page editions are printed. In addition to local distribution there is a comparatively large mail circulation. Regular United Press Siervice is leased. Cornelius Ashley Byron Brown George Church Helen Clute James Connelly B. Winegar Crone Mildred Cutter Dorothy Dillaway Eva Drumm J. B. Engle Hazel Eberhart MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Walter Graves Ruth Elizabeth Hill Frances Martin Dick Matthews John Floyd McComb John McEwen Steve Merrill Lela Pyle Mary Lois Ruppenthal Eldon Rynerson Helen Scott Edgar Schowalter Leon Seelig Dolph Simons Merrill Slawson Gilbert Smith Mont Clair Spear Jacqueline Stice Ellis Van Camp Grace Young Pete VVelty Frances Edna Wright McEwen Slawson Ashley Graves Church Simona Brown Seelig Crone Ruppenthal Dillaway Smith Pyle McComb Young Coffelt Merrill Slice Rynerson Drumm . Engle Eberhart Spear Page 288 J Tte Department of Journalism nr HE University Daily Kansan has been printed by the depart- - - ment of journalism press since 1912. The press also handles other University periodicals and miscellaneous University printing. The press serves as a typographical laboratory in advertising and printing art courses. Students are employed so far as possible in the work. Usually more than a score are on the pay roll. The press is more than self-sustaining, having paid for practically all of its equipment out of its earning. New equipment is added yearly. Director Prof. L. N. Flint, Chairman, Department of Journalism Superintendent Guy Pennock Assistant Superintendent JqHX J. KiSTLER ■QHkl il ■I E VSr K ii jf i Mtt- i [ I H M M ■I I HHIlBB fei v- : ' . . JHl The composing room of the journalism press Page 280 5 19 The Kansas Engineer lS(aiiniS@§ OFFICERS Editors - - Patterson W. L. Patterson Assistant Editor Wm. A. Oberlin Prof. C, M. Young Leland W. Browne Willis S. Hoagland Ray E. Lawren ' Ce . Alex S. Kennedy Franklin E. De Vore Lynn A. Hibbs Advertising Editor Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Secretarv-Treasurer The Kansas Engineer The Kansas Engineer is managed and edited by students of the School of Engineering. It is published quarterly, and its list of subscribers includes engi- neers throughout the state. The revenues derived from circulation and advertising have been sufficient to support the publication of the magazine since it was begun in 1904. The Associated Engineering Societies of the University of Kansas, which includes the Industrial Engineering Society, The American Society of Mechanical Engineers, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers, The Architectural Society, The American Society of Civil Engineers, and The Chemical Engineers, has adopted the Kansas Engineer as its official publication. Hibbs Hoagland Lawrence W. L. Patteraon Oberiin Browne Keuiietly Prof. Voung R. S. Patterson De Vore Page 200 r TTM 1 TT ' C nAiyUA I Li Tte Graduate Magazine TN keeping with the theory that every good student is expected to become a good alumnus the Alumni Association of the University of Kansas was organized in 1883 by and for the loyal alumni who wished to remain actively loyal to K. U. It has grown until now it is a factor of considerable importance in the life of the University. The association has for its work the organi- zation of graduates and former students of the University as a whole and in local groups, the dis- semination of information about the University concerned among the general public, and the pro- motion of activities among the students, alumni, and friends of the University. Contact is maintained with 8,500 graduates and nearly as many former students of the University. One of the chief means of keeping in touch is the Graduate Magazine, official alumni publication, 4,500 copies of which are sent out monthly. The office keeps address and activity records of all graduates and many thousand former students. A paid secretary and several assistants are main- tained at the office. Fred Ellsworth, ' 22, took over the position of executive secretary last July, following the resignation of Alfred G. Hill. The officers of the Alumni Association are: N. T. Veatch, Jr., ' 09, presi- dent; Frank J. Merrill, ' 07, vice-president; Fred Ellsworth, ' 22, secretary-treasurer. ' ifc UMIVERSITY or KAMSAS An issue of the Graduate Magazine The K. U. Alumni Office Page 291 ' W m 192.5 Jaylia wker Raymond Nichols Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Editor First Assistant Raymond Nichols Dick Blue Administration ( Charles Anderson joHNNY Engle Classes Ruth Churchill Fraternities LaDow Johnston Sororities TMary Nell Hamilton Gladys Jones Athletics John Patt Organizations f Byron Brown Berenice Mueller Art Jack Kincaid R.O.T.C. Clayton Finch C. A. Johnson Women ' s Athletics Kathryn Koons Feature Dick Blue Rosedale Henry DeWolf Clubs Alice Chappuis Student Government. . . .Gene Beck General ( Daisy Ernst Helen Lowrey Photographer Duke D ' Ambra Anderson Dillaway Clary Piper Lapham Stewart Koons Brown Heaton Stauffer Ernst Lowrey Burgan Miller Mueller Engte A I 92.5 Jayliawker H. Richard McFari.and Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager . . . H. Richard McFarland Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . Secretary .... . John A. Kroh Kenneth C. Fitch Ann Lucille Miller ADVERTISING STAFF Dorothy Dillaway Sam Weatherby James Connely Vier Clary John Shields Eldon Rynerson Phelps Jones Filson Cole Phipps Patt Jones J. Engle Taylor Gordon Chappuis Kincaid Atkeson Seibert Fitch Johnston Page 203 , 192.5 Jayha wker Dick Blue John Kroh First Assistant Assistant Bus. Mgr. A STAFF ASSISTANTS Eleanor Seibert Ann Phipps Mary L. Burgan Dorothy Taylor Jessie Edmondson Dorothy Stewart Elnora Davis Gertrude Searcy Wilma Atkeson Everett Heston Amedee Cole Lawrence Piper Addison Mize Dorothy Gordon Jo Lapham Marjorie Stauffer Frank Phelps Harold Engle Clifford Anderson Gladys Filson THE ADVISORY BOARD The Jayhawker Advisory Board is composed of three faculty members, a representative from both the W. S. G. A. and the Student Council, the managers of the present yearbook, and man- agers of any previous book then in school. The board approves contracts, determines expendi- tures, advises concerning policies, and recommends candidates for the editor and business manager of the next year book. The members of the committee for 1924- ' 25 are: Prof. L. N. Flint, Chairman; Prof. Rose- mary Ketcham, Prof. M. T. Van Hecke, of the faculty; Frances Edna Wright, Fred Montgom- ery, of the two councils; Ryland Petty, Manager of the 1924 Jayhawker, and the present editor and manager. Flint Ketcham Petty Van Hecke Wright Montgomery Page 204 Page 295 c Q, M ;o n Y. W. C. A. THE Young Women ' s Christian Association is an organization open to those women students whose purpose is to live as true followers of the Lord Jesus Christ. It endeavors to search for Jesus ' way of life in a study of the Bible and to apply his teachings to campus problems. It unites women students in services of worship. It contributes to the social life of the women of the University. It is of service to freshmen in helping them to become adjusted to college life, and it provides training for those upperclassmen desiring to lead clubs for younger girls. It conducts fifteen Bible classes at Haskell Institute. It is related consciously and definitely to other students of the world and is a part of the larger movement. It strives to identify itself with every movement on the campus that promotes the welfare of students of the University. It is committed to the service of the church. OFFICERS President Margery Day Vice-President Ruth Raynolds Secretary Katharine Klein Undergraduate Representative . . Anna Dorothy Lester General Secretary Marie Russ DEPARTMENTS Vespers Helen Martin Membership Margaret Butcher Big Sister Fern Crooks Social June Judy Haskell Leta Galpin Finance Mildred Lamb Bible Study Mary Lois Ruppenthal Freshman Advisor Mary Sisson Ways and Means Jacqueline Stice Publicity Elizabeth Sanborn W. S. G. A Helen Lowrey World Fellowship Julie Pierce and Edna Over umi i B Hm B tM I HPP H Hi H mm r 1 ■MHH M P S W I ' l 1 Hk  H V Ptfl Km Bd H |p u tf d A H Hl H m br lfl rV H _ w Joints k B H m « H L H iL ' • L ' I Hli mmifm. mim m lk £- ' H l V kI i4j v« H L H II 9} Ij MKlM K l IH KJk IJ H BLi SI a 1 . i K ' B -- m ■ H ■ H ■■ ■i t m iniH •1 ■ ■ Sanborn Lamb Ruppenthal Lowrey Stice Judy Klein Russ Day Raynolds Lester Martin Butcher Galpin Sisson Croolcs Pierce Over Page 2fi6 Purpose: Freshman Commission The Freshman Department of Y. W. C. A. To bring the freshman women into closer relationship with God and fellow-students. A LL freshman women who are in sympathy with the purpose of the commission and of the Y. W. C. A., and who wish, through their association with other members of the freshman class, to fulfill these purposes, are eligible for membership. OFFICERS. President Ann Lucille Miller Secretary Margaret Brett Sophomore Advisor Mary Sisson CABINET Olive Weatherby Peggy Farrell Joie Stapleton Clara Brown Mildred Hunsberger Ann Lucille Miller Viola Jones Ann Phipps Marion Cowles Mary Sisson Margaret Brett Marie Russ Esther Erni Kathleen Lanyon Mary Lydick Donna Krueger Elizabeth Rupp Elizabeth Fones Margaret Brett Genevieve Herriott Leona Marsh Morna Wagstafif Rose McColloch Marguerite Lescher Marion Cowles Ruth Oliver Bess Beverlin Ruth Martin Winogene Lacy Veda Murray Mildred Hunsberger Peggy Farrell ACTIVE MEMBERS Madeline Sturgeon Betty Blaker Ann Phipps Beatrice DeVore Gertrude Nichols Joie Stapleton Modena Porter Helen Churchill Faye Crouse Margaret McKechnie Pauline Wolf Christine Kash Ann Lucille Miller Arlene Church Henrietta Wolford Ruth AUebach Kathleen Elliott Betty Campbell Ruth Van Riper Grace Wood Esther Johnson Huberta Russell Eileen Cheatum Louise Wallingford Noville Mock Louise Ridgeway Virginia Arnold Josephine Klein Josephine Hosford Thelma Edmondson Clara Brown Marian Bolinger Viola Jones Harriet Wells Helen E. Haney Florence Beamer Lucille Vaughn Meredith Geiger Olive Weatherby Marjorie Taylor Van Riper Jones Beverlin Klein Johnson Kash Phipps Elliott McCoUoch Edmondson Cheatum Murray Wolf Sturgeon Syp Ridgeway Brown Weatherby Sisson Brett Miller Hunsberger Farrell Nichols Marsh Martin Mock Wagstaff Crouse DeVore Hosford Page 297 u I Y. M. C. A. Cabinet 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 establishment of a Christian atmosphere upon the University campus. Among the activities of the past year have been the maintenance of an employment and housing bureau, the organization of student groups to discuss vital problems, the co-ordination of student endeavor aiming at Christian service, and the management of a series of noonday luncheons for men. ELECTED OFFICERS President Richard Hanson Vice-President Robert Campbell Recording Secretary Walker Means EMPLOYED OFFICERS General Secretary E. B. Shultz Secretary Employment Bureau Tom Poor COMMITTEES Bradley Judy, Social Service Wallace James, Deputations Leroy Raynolds, Freshmen Floyd Simonton, World Fellowship Merton Williams. Meetings Carl CofTelt, Publicity Byron ShifBet, Discussion Groups Lucius Eckles, Recreation Seizo Ogino, Foreign Students Doyle Whitman, Vocational Guidance Tusten Ackerman, Finance L kv l r P rm 1 k4 N lv l 1 ■H fV p BL iI fl H ' k B ■ ' ' 1 s y skti i iai Poor Judy Raynolds Ogino CofTelt Ackerman Means Williams Hanson Shultr Whitman Campbell Simonton Shifflet Fearins Tazt 2o8 m 7 7 JATKAWKERd ; The School of Religion ' ip HE Kansas School of Religion was organized and incorporated in - 1921. It is an interdenominational institution, offering instruction to all University students and any others interested. At present the College allows three hours ' credit toward a degree. Representatives of nine religious bodies compose the board of trustees of the school. The purpose of the school is to maintain an institution available to the students of the University of Kansas for scientific instruction in religion and its broad application to the prob- lems of humanity. The following general courses are offered: Surv ey of the Old Testament, The Life and Teachings of Jesus, The Social Teach- ings of Jesus, The Hebrew Prophets, The Sociological Interpre- tation of the Literature of the New Testament, The Sociological Interpretation of the Religion of the New Testament, The Literature of the English Bible, Survey of Early Christianity. All courses are open without charge to students of the University. The Kansas school of religion was founded to keep pace with the movement of establishing religious instruction at state educational institutions within recent years. Classes at the Unive rsity are held at Myers Hall. Page 2Q9 Myers Hall M a Phi % Kappa Phi is the National Methodist Girls ' Club Founded at the University of Kansas, 1916 Colors: Sky blue, green, white Flower: Pink Rose OFFICERS President Helen Bryan Vice-President Eloise Smith Secretary Mary Martin Treasurer Violet Shoemaker Chaplain Bertha Hosford Sponsor Mrs. Edward Hislop MEMBERS Harriet Allen Gladys Apple Maurine Bartlett Barbara Becker Dora Booth Edna Brinkman Vera Brown Helen Bryan Gladys Bowman Bernice Christian Olive Earley Ethel Erni Leta Galpin Vida Gates Frances Gibbs Margaret Gifford Olive Gimple Faye Gosper Eleanor Hanson Velma Helmer Mabel Hertzler Bertha Hosford Florence Hutchison Dorothy James Carline Johnson Irma Mae Johnson Gladys Jones Madeline Jones iuanita Kirkham [atharine Klein Annalow Knight Florence Lemon Dorothy Louk Mary Martin Irma McCoUough Anna McCracken Eva Morrison Mary Nace Cliva Nutt Arlene Roberts Esther Roberts Melba Schoenlein Pauline Schwartz Joanna Seiler Twila Shoemaker Hazel Simmons Hester Skinner Eloise Smith Pauline Smith Mary E. Smith Crystal Saxman Edith Strobel Nevada Talhelm Bernice Tatum Bertha Thomas Edith Ward Ada White Hazel Wicken Muriel Wolfe Violet Shoemaker Hosford Earley Schoenlein E. Smith Lemon Galpin Bryan P. Smith RobertJ Christian Shoemaker Klein Thomas Martin Page 300 1 7 JATFf AVI KERj Bethany Circle ! a Bethany Circle is composed of University Women of the Christian Church. Alpha Chapter was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. Zeta Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1920. OFFICERS President Grace A. Young Vice-President Helen Martin Secretary Rhea Ensign Treasurer . . Alice Brasfield Alumni Secretary Helen Shaw Radius Correspondent Ethel Howard Angelyn Berg Vera Bolton Irene Brasfield Alice Brasfield Cladys Carter Gladys Cronemeyer Mattie Crumrine Margaret Dale Nellie Davis Rhea Ensign Emily Ericsson Hazel Faringer Luella Foreman Quinn Gowell Mildred Guilliams Eula Holland Ethel Howard Myra Hull Ruby Kowing Genevieve Lee Helen Martin Nellie Kinnev MEMBERS Elizabeth Meguiar Vesta Morton Lillian Phelps. Julie Pierce Inez Pilcher Katharine Railsback Ruth Raynolds Thelma Roach Henry Etta Scrivner Helen Shaw Ruth Shaw Nora .Siler Vera Simmons Lena Simpson Agnes Smith Mary Smurr Lucretia Switser Marjorie Thompson lona Vaughn AUene White PLEDGES Arev Frances Smith Dorothy Wimmer Linnie Mae Winslow U rsula Worley Grace Young Fae Buckles Verda Filkin Clara Brune Esther Swanson Lois Tomlinson Wilma Drehmer Rowena Morley Maurine Morley Norma Hovatter Anna Patterson Marjory Counsil Mildred Robinson Vergie Ingraham Merle Morton Ruth Hill Faye Karnes Helen Wimmer Olive Figgs 1 ' I. Brasfield H. Shaw R. Morley Young R. Shaw Dale Pierce Morton Ensign Thompson Holland H. Wimmer Simpson Bolton M. Morley Kowing A. Brasfield Swanson Martin Patterson Raynolds Hill Simmons Worley Drehmer Lee Kinney Tomlinson Smurr Scrivner Ingraham Roach Pilcher M. Morton Filkin Foreman Davis Page 301 Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Lambda S?gma is a social organization of Presbyterian girls OFFICERS President . . . Eileen Gaines Vice-President Ferne Crooks Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Connet Warden Ruth Robertson Laura Adams Wilma Atkeson Virginia Armstrong Suzanne Barr Charlotte Bigelow Helen Buchenau Margaret Brett Alice Cipra Ferne Crooks Fern Cook Norma Curd Dorothy Connet Alice Chappuis Lucile Clarke Marguerite Chandler Gertrude Ditman Frances Dun mire Beatrice DeVore Lucille Evans Eileen Gaines Helen Gillis Irma Cipra MEMBERS Aase George Lucile Heil Helen Hogin Frances Hutchison Frieda Hutchison Caroline Heins Ruth Jeffries Katherine Kimball Pauline Koerper Maude Long Frances Langmeade Winogene Lacy Leila Lesher Marian Lesher Edith Maher Anita Martin Ruth Martin Helen Mark Lucy Mark Frances Martin Hazel Noble Pauline Neiman Ruth Oliver Ada Peabody Inez Pratt Ruth Robertson Ruth Rodkey Pauline Schuetz Evelyn Shadier Lorene Schultz Vera Smith Louise Smith Elinor Squire Elizabeth Schungel Lillian Sloan Thelma Sloan Mary Ellen Spoar Faye Tackwell Mary Woodward Adele Weidner Elsie Jamison Ora Akright Zura Personnet Jessie Marie Senore Edith Poston A. Martin L. Smith Clark Gillis Koerper F. Hutchison Buchenau Squire Curd George F. Martin Kimball Pratt Schuetz Spoar Atkeson Ditman F. Hutchison R. Martin L. Sloan Crooks Gaines Connet Robertson Schungel DeVore Barr H. Mark L. Smith I. Cipra Lacy Tackwell A. Cipra Adams Geil Brett Jeffries L. Mark Page 302 - 7 JATKAWKERd Tteta Epsilon Theta Epsilon is composed of University women of the Baptist Church Beta Chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1923 OFFICERS President Mamie Van Epps Vice-President Louise Starkweather Secretary Margaret Long Corresponding Secretary Marjorie Dietrich Treasurer Judith Stapleton Sponsor Mrs. L. E. Sisson Sponsor Mrs. John R. Dyer MEMBERS Frances Andrews Christie Angell Marian Allen Marian Cowles Zula Evelyn Coon Helen Churchill Marjorie Dietrich Goldie Field Jennie Gaw Laura Glidden Helen Harshberger Abi Kohman Anna Dorothy Lester Margaret Long Frances Moore Rebecca McCain Louise Murphy Ura Plaster Margaret Phillips Evanela Ritchie Louise Starkweather Frances Sample Joie Stapleton Judith Stapleton Mamie Van Epps Elsie Wood Kohman Lester Harshberger Dietrich Van Epps Stapleton Angell Field Glidden Allen Coon Long Stapleton Andrews Ritchie Murphy Wood Sample Starkweather Moore Cowles McCain Phillips Page 303 Lutheran Student Association THE Lutheran Student Association of K. U., commonly known as the L. S. A., was organized in 1920. The object of the association is expressed in its motto — Loyalty to the church, Service for others, Association for fellowship. Although it is primarily an organization of students connected with the Lutheran church, other students who desire to share in its activities are welcomed. The association endeavors to carry out a well-rounded social and religious program. A bulletin is published quarterly during the school year. The association is affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. THE CABINET President George Anderson Vice-President Elizabeth Sanborn Secretary-Treasurer Lorena Jost Religious Education Esther Weik, Julia Johnson Unit System Nathan Bolton, Lorena Jost Publicity Robert Tonsing, Hazel Eberhart Social Grace Endacott, John Heinrich Music Hazel Royer ADVISORS Rev. N. D. Goehring FACULTY Miss Mary Larson Miss Eva Hangen Heinricli Endacott Bolton Sanborn Anderson Welk Rev. Goehring Johnson I arson Tonsing Hangen Jost Page 304 B rrr c y 7 pJATKAU KERj K. U, Baptist Student Group Baptist Students in K. U. are organized in five groups: Women ' s University Class . . . Louise Starkweather, President Men ' s University Class Harold Stewart, President Baptist Young People ' s Union . . . . Edgar Clark, President Theta Epsilon Mamie Van Epps, President World Wide Guild Joie Stapleton, President OFFICERS B. Y. P. U. Cabinet Edgar Clark, President Marjorie White, Vice-President Rebecca McCoin, Secretary Wade Pierce, Treasurer Harold Stewart Everett Glaze Judith Stapleton Anna Dorothy Lester Mildred Ruby Abi Kohman Webster Kehr Women ' s University Class Louise Starkweather, President Clara Purel, Secretary Frances Moore, Treasurer Prof. L. E. Sisson, Teacher Men ' s University Class Harold Stewart, President Theodore C. Owens, Vice-President George Benz, Secretary Harold Hilkey, Treasurer Chas. W. Thomas, Teacher Page 305 A 20 Delta Phi Sisma JTT Delta Phi Sigma is a Congregational girls ' organization founded at the University of Kansas April 19, 1921. OFFICERS. President Ruth Spotts Vice-President Grace Meibergen Recording Secretary Margaret Posey Corresponding Secretary Roxie Meyer Treasurer Mildred Lyons Chaplain Frances Kruse MEMBERS Elise Arbuthnot Opal Bell Vera Breithaupt Corrine Dixon Lucille Evans Elizabeth Goldsmith Gladys Gritz Margaret Gustafson Eleanor Hand Ruby Horton Caroline Hughes Frances Kruse Mabel Ludeman Evelyn Lyons Mildred Lyons Frances Mack Elva McMullen Grace Meibergen Roxie Meyer Vera Moren Ethel Mull Mary Myers Jeanette Olmstead Frances Pierson Margaret Posey Emma Semple Ruth Spotts Lottie Storch Laura Teichgraeber Alberta Thoroman Mull Hughes E. Lyono Moren Dixon Breithaupt Ludeman M. Lyons Meyer Spotts Posey Bell Olmstead Myers Kruse Hand Semple Meibergen Mack Pas« 306 as St a Qj Page 307 K. U. Dramatic Clut) Albert Kerr Sam VVeatherby Mary Rose Barrens Brewster Morgan Esther Holcomb Louise Cowdery Mary Myers Frances Martin Leah Ulamperl Barbara Becker Irene Noll Frances Creenleaf Margaret Phillips Stanley Pennell John Alden Anna Lois Voights MEMBERS Anna Dorothy Lester Mary Engel Ralph E. Smith Juanita Kirkham John Henry Fred Huston Kenneth Crumly Laura Ballon Eleanor Seil)ert Frank Hill Winton Mohrbacher Robert Belisle George Garver Creta Seely Helen Foster F. C. Trousiot, Jr. Marjorie McKelvy Gertrude Casto George Callahan Clarence McGuire, Jr. Irene Kahn John H. Barnes Helen M. Skilton Winogene A. Lacy Bob Russell Marjorie Montgomery Meredith Jocilyn Wayne Shankland J. H. Mahoney Wm. B. Anthony, Jr. Addison Mize Amedee Cole Howard Fiske d v 9 It-mAJ R PS 9 p ii 1 1 B ' 1 n I H PPt ' m ■ 3 k I_i iff Afl Bk Ifip J K R Pl • Hnij Kh  1 N m i i jf!i m m m V nl H !V ' k Jocilyn Crumly Belisle Garver McGuire Callahan Mohrbacker Huston McKelvey Smith Cowdery Pennell Kahn Morgan Ballou Barnes Engel Hill Barrons Alden Lester Trousiot Lacy Russell Becker Mahoney Skilton Kerr Phillips Voights Holcomb Page 3oS o T M rlAruAWKtKo K, U, Dramatic Club ' ir HE K. U. Dramatic Club is an open organization to any and all - - students who have any desire to help in the work. Under the new system of membership there are two big tryouts a year. The candidates appear before a committee of six and they are tested for voice, character, stage presence and common sense in reading lines. For the first time in the history of the club, one of the big produc- tions was handled by the club. It means that as individuals the mem- bers are gaining some knowledge heretofore unknown to them. The Dramatic Club made a great stride forward by sending a very able cast to compete in the National Tournament. Kansas, though young in its teaching of the drama, came away in second place and was beaten by only two points for first place. Booth Tarkington ' s Beauty and The Jacobean was the play. Brewster Morgan, Eleanor Seibert, Mary Myers, Lyndes Stone and Frank G. Hill made up the cast. DRAMATIC BOARD President Frank Hill Vice-President Stanley Pennell Secretary-Treasurer Louise Cowdery First Representative .... Mary Rose Barrons Second Representative .... Brewster Morgan Cowdery Hill Pennell Barrons Page jog Tke TnuLtli Clyde Fitch ' s comedy-drama, The Truth was presented Decem- ber 8, 9 and 10, at the Orpheum Theatre by the K. U. dramatic club and maintained and perhaps surpassed the high standards set in the past by that organization according to a local newspaper. The audi- ence thoroughly enjoyed the many laughs with which the play is filled and was held throughout by the interest of the plot. The feature of the play was the fact that it was an amateur production from the student-director, Brewster Morgan, to the messenger boy, Robert Belisle. With only three weeks in which to prepare the following cast made a most excellent showing: Warder Geo. Callahan Roland Wm. Anthony Lindon J. Stanley Pennell Servant Geo. Smith Becky Warder Miss Helen Foster Eve Lindon Miss Laura Ballou Laura Frasier Miss Irene Kahn Mrs. Crespigny Miss Leah Ulamperl Page 3 to !l The Beauty and tte JacoBin The national one-act play contest for the Cumnock Cup and the accompanying prize of one hundred dollars was held under the auspices of the Northwestern University Dramatic Club at North- western University on December 30 and January 1. Through the efforts of Professor Allen Crafton of the Department of Speech and Dramatic Art, Kansas was one of the nine Universities gaining admission to the contest. The play selected by Kansas was The Beauty and the Jacobin a play on the French Revolution written by Booth Tarkington. Kansas was unusually successful, finishing with a several point lead in the preliminaries but losing first in the finals by one point to the University of West Virginia. THE CAST Valsin Eloise d ' Anviile . Ann de Leseyne Dosonville . Louis Value Cherault Brewster Morgan . Eleanor Seibert Mary Myers . Frank Hill Lyndes Stone Page 311 m. 4J I Debate yHILE debating can as yet hardly be termed a major activity at the University of Kansas, it is in a process of expansion as an activity. More debates have been scheduled for this year and features of the debating program have challenged the attention and interest of the university constituency. On October 20, 1924, Brewster Morgan, Martin Dickinson and Howard Fislc met William HoUis, J. D. Woodruflf and Malcolm Mac- Donald, for the University of Oxford, on the subject of Prohibition, Kansas upholding the principle. A second factor was the holding of a triangular debate on the novel split team plan Avith the universities of Iowa and Missouri on December 11th and 12th. Richard Shankland and William Kahrs rep- resented K. U. at Iowa City and Wm. Englund and J. C. Ryan opposed the Missouri debaters at K. U., the capital punishment question being discussed. The third factor was the entrance of K. U. into the new Missouri Valley Debate League, of which the universities of Colorado, Texas, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Drake, K. S. A. C, and Washington University are the other members. The Valley debate championship is determined in this league, the question for 1924-25 being Resolved, That Congress should be allowed to repass, by a two-thirds vote of both houses, legislation that has been declared unconstitutional by the Supreme Court. v m Ryan Kahr8 Englund Shankland Pagt 3ia --r ' W Debate jOjTHER new debating relations undertaken in 1924-25 are a Fresh- man debate with William Jewell on February 26th, a debate with the University of Wyoming Women ' s Team on March 23rd, and debates with the Universities of Indiana and Southern California on April 8th and 9th. SQUAD MEMBERS William Englund William Kahrs Richard Shankland Martin Dickixson Bridger Mayhugh Leland Barrows FOR SPRING DEBATES Cecil Gilkinson Lee Gregg MoNTCLAiR Spear Rice Lardner William Horowitz Walker Means Representing K. U. in Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest at St. Louis, March 20, 1925 Maston G. ( Texas ) White In the Missouri Valley Debate League for 1924-25 Kansas broke even, defeating Colorado and Washington, and losing to Oklohoma and Iv. S. A. C Fiske Morgan Dickinson Gilkinson, coach Page 313 Dance Managers L Junior Prom Addison Walker Vernon Kenny Soph Hop Johnny Engle Hobnail Hop W. L. Patterson Gus Rau Pat 314 1 Dance Managers Law Scrim John Blake Ralph Blake Varsity Vernon Kenny Senior Cakewalk Gus Rau J. B. Engle Page 315 kjcm dl The Fashion Sto w The annual W. S. G. A. Fashion Show was held November 13 and 14 in the auditorium of central Administration Building under the direction of Eva Drumm, manager and author of the show. The show is an annual affair at which correct and incorrect models of dress for all occa- sions are shown and contrasted. The show is given in the form of a short pla ' . The scene this year was laid in the establish- ment of a French dressmaker. The plot evolved the purchase of a wardrobe for a young college woman. In addition to three speaking roles there were two French maids and twenty models. The main idea of the show is to show the practical dresses for the average college woman. 1 f I?A.lt i Correct Ihcorruct 1 Page 316 I C! fu 6 s ' Page 317 ) J ' El Ateneo EL ATENEO is a club organized for the ' purpose of furthering the study of the Spanish language, literature, and culture in the University. El Ateneo was organized in the fall of 1911, and is affiliated with the national organization of Spanish Clubs, El Institute de las Espanas. OFFICERS President Myron Waggoner Vice-President Dorothy Gayford Secretary Tressie May Treasurer Julie Pierce o Frances Arganbright Mildred Bessey Russell Culver Marian Elliot Enriquez Gonzalez Mary Agnes Jeffreys Florence Lemon Eileen McDonald Julie Pierce Frances Robinson Enola Snodgrass Myron Waggoner Orren Lull Helen Aiken Nelle Buchanan Agnes M. Brady J. H. Herriott Haseltine Richardson MEMBERS Virginia Armstrong Helen Bryan Norma Curd Mrs. Katherine Frey Martha Horton Hilda Koehler Helen Lowrey Bernice Mueller Rosemund Richards Esther Settle Judith Stapleton Adele Weidner Jeanette McElhiney Laura Wild Myrtle Dolbee FACULTY John Griffiths A. L. Owen Katherine Reding C. J. Winter Lydia Back Alice Chappuis Harold Donaldson Harriett Gilbert Marie Isern Adolph Koerber Tressie May Elizabeth Parrish Ruth Robertson Nora Siler Goldie Stevenson Edna Brinkman Wilma Atkeson Dorothy Higgins Dorothy Gayford May Gardner J. M. Osma Laurel Turk Arganbright A. Koerber Isern McElhiney Bessey Turk Stapleton Stevenson Kochler Donaldson Robertson Pierce Atkeson MacDonald Back Chappuis Settle Dolbee Waggoner Gilbert Gonzalez Frey Snodgrass I mon May Culver Robinson Curd Armstrong Bryan Brinkman Page 31S m4 Sociology Club THE purpose of the Sociology Club is the mutual improvement of its members in the science of sociology and encouragement of 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 Ralph Smith Vice-President Ray Whiting Secretary Bertha Hosford Treasurer Dorothy Cheney Vera Simmons Opal Dewell Arthur M. Jaggard Bertha Hosford Archie Phinney Richard Hanson John R. Brichacek Viletta Dumm Doris Hester Emily Shepperd Helen Wimmer Jessie M. Bradley Irma McCollough MEMBERS Faye Karnes Mabel L. Fitch Elizabeth Asendorf Elida Anderson Francis Gregory Barbara Becker Eileen Penney Seizo Ogino Mabel Meyer Ruth Rodkey Ray Whiting Dora Booth Mildred Orm Ada M. Alter Vera E. Moren Helen Leibengood Dorthea Stodder Merwin Graham Violet Fischer Lucille Evans Ruth Kennedy Caroline Jolley Josephine McMurry Ralph Smith LaDow Johnston Dorothy Anne Cheney Wimmer Hester Gregory Alter Evans Ernst Hanson Guise Pope Dewell Blackmar Smith Hosford Finney Simmons Shepperd Jaggard Cheney Ogino Dumm Griest Page jiQ 5 Bacteriology Club President James Hofmann Lewis Fairchild Dorothy Brown Nelle Lorimer Josephine DeMayo Henry Holtzer Dale Vermillion Myrtle DeFeng John Eckel John Rueb Elizabeth Benedict Josephine Newson Mary Rudell C. E. Case W. J. Nelson Santo Sandhu Kenneth Conklin Gillis Esslinger Earl Jenhen James Hofmann Wendell Powell MEMBERS Lloyd Robinson Katie Dai ley Harry B. Stauffer Eileen Gaines Gertrude McGrath Leona Baumgartner Laura McKath E. Lee Treece Cornela Dorens L. P. Sherwood Clara Nigg Dicks Clements Selma Gottlieb Kenneth Goodner Gladys E. Mullins Malcolm Moore M. J. Jones Madeline Jones Cassandra Ritter John Luke Charles Wyatt Maurice Walker Sue Mason H. B. Gaston Mamie Van Epps Myrtle Lutschg Frances Dunmire Olive Stevenson Russell Trewatha D. F. Holtmare Marie Altergott Ruth Downey Dorothy Whitney Paul E. Dains Esther Johnson D. Lucas Carl Brust Lawrence Xossaman Max Kaiser Dorothy Knowles Louise Luckan Luckan Hollman Dunmire Davis VanEpps Kaiser Stevenson Jones Wyatt Johnson Hofmann Mullins Trewatha Clements Altergott Treece Gains Nossaman Downey Dailey Page 330 yZ ■aw Entomology Club THE membership of the Entomology Club, organized in 18Q6, is confined to instructors and students showing active interest and proficiency in entomological work. Its purpose is to review and discuss current entomological problems. It meets every week for discussion. The Entomolcgy Club party is a regular event of the semester. H. B. Hungerford R. H. Beamer OFFICERS President . Charles H. Martin Secretary Graduate Clarence O. Bare Seniors Katheleen Doering Ora M. Carpenter Glenn J. Potter Juniors Homer T. Abercro Charles H. Martin Inez M. Porta Helen B. Stillman Mary Ellen Smith FACULTY P. B. Lawson P. H. Readio K. Doering ft I! HH Vi Wr ' -I p — Tl m 1 1 lt «- Potter Lawson _ Carpenter Abercrombie Martin Doering Beamer Stillman Hungerford Bare Smith Porta Readio Page 331 21 The SnoiA Zoology Club THE purpose of this 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 recommendation may become a member. OFFICERS President Lillian Phelps Vice-President Margaret Butcher Secretary Mamie Hope Van Epps Treasurer Alipio Casilan Margaret Schuman Margaret Butcher Jean Luisdale Ruben Stirton Stanley Brooks Charles Wyatt James C. VV ' illey Franklin Redding Stella Harris Charles Reeder Louise Starkweather Burnis Campbell Russel Trewatha Dorothy Knowles W. M. Hyman Laura Glidden Dr. H. H. Lane Dr. A. A. SchaefTer Prof. V. J. Baumgartner MEMBERS Paul Davis Alipio Casilan Harry Stauffer Roosevelt Leonard Esther Weik Oma Old Dorothy Whitney Ruth Downey Frances Dunmire Marie Altergott B. H. Kettlekamp Edith Riner Anna Dorothy Lester David Rowles Lillian Phelps FACULTY Miss Mary Larson Inez Dunkleberger Madeline Jones Elsie Forney Leona Galutia Pearl Forster Orcena Knepper Dorothy Louk George A. Walker Dean B. Parker W. H. Burt Mary Fox Mildred Parker Fred W. Allen, Jr. Walter Shannon Frances Hutchison Margaret Posey Mamie Hope Van Epps Miss Vera Smith C. L. Furrow W. E. Bullington Rowle« Trewatha Whitney Knepfter Brooks Hutchison Davia .Allen StaufTer Leonard Smith SchaefFer Baumgartner Larson Lane Furrow Dunkelberger Hyman Jones Casilan Dunmire Burt Harris Phelps Wyatt Lester Poeey Stirton Old Downey Knowles Parker Starkweather Glidden Forster Butcher Louk Altergott Pate 322 A: rJATtf AWKERj i Botany Club OFFICERS President Zelma Thompson Vice-President Dorothy Brown Secretary-Treasurer Edith Wallace MEMBERS Graduates David E. Connor Daphne Swartz Cecile Priest Melba Schoenline Edla Root Florence Hutchison Charles Martin Elva Belle Lawrence Prof. W. C. Stevens Prof. C. M. Sterling Seniors Dorothy Brown Edith Wallace Zelma Thompson Juniors Ada White Sophomores Elizabeth Walker Julia Mary Johnson FACULTY Dr. A. J. Mix Louise A. Luckan Arthur Berger Gertrude Martin Carl Henninger Lee Rogers Hubert Bell Alice Brasfield Prof. Worthy H. Horr Prof. Harry Cunningham G. Martin Henninger Lawrence Berger Hutchison Luckan C. Martin Horr Sterling Thompson Stevens Mix Priest Johnson Walker Brown Rogers Schoenline Brasfield Wallace White Page 323 Matkematics Club OFFICERS President Mildred Woodside Vice-President Maude Long Secretary-Treasurer Violet Shoemaker Faculty Advisor Prof. H. E. Jordan ¥ MEMBERS Vera Bolton Elizabeth Bolinger Marjorie Counsil Gertrude Ditman Leta Galpin Robert Gilkinson Lucile Heil Heral Legg Lester Lehmberg Marion Lesher Harold Prescott Chas. Regan Lloyd Young Maude Long C. H. Ashton H. E. Jordan E. B. Stauffer Guy Smith R. G. Smith N. G. Mitchell Helen McFerren Lorrance Malten Rowena Morley Forrest Noll Kathleen O ' Donnell W. M. Roberds Violet Shoemaker Margaret Posey Berenice Tatum P. F. Wall Paul N. Kent Zola Wilcox Ferna Wrestler Mildred Woodside FACULTY J. J. Wheeler Chas. Messick C. H. Marquis Wealthy Babcock Florence Black Helen Walker Lucretia Switser _ BB BBBK 1 m ■ ■ ■ ■ r r B HPQ ' i n M n fH y h 1 ' H ft .J B ' ' 4 H M n a m y K M ! K2 i 3 1 Inv H 1 1 m i if u i BE Mollor Morley Wall Bolinger Noll Gilkinson O ' Donnell Prescott V():)dsiclL ' Jordan Long Counsil Galpin Lehmberg Heil Wrestler Wilcox Bolton Ditman McFerren Tatum Shoemaker Page 324 Home Economics Clut) The Home Economics Club is composed of instructors and students of the department. Membership is elective. OFFICERS President ZuRA Personett Vice-President ....... Mabel Grabske Secretary Margaret Gifford Treasurer Vernita Day Reporter Elsie Kaden MEMBERS w Christie Angell Naomi Angstead Ruth Beach Elizabeth Benedict Ruby Broadbooks Marguerite Butler Helen Bane Louise Carlton Iza Chandler Gladys Cronemeyer Vernita Day Adamae Dorman Olive Earley Ethel Erni Ruth Fairbairn Mrs. Iris Ferrell Adelene Fowler Catherine Giblette Vida Gates Quinn Gowell Mabel Grabske Margaret GifTord Harriette Henderson Leta Hicks Leon Herring Rosine Heinrich Ruth Johnson Elsie Kaden Mrs. Allie Knapp Ruby Kowing Mabel Ludeman Mary Martin Pauline Neiman Zura Personett Laura Preston Emma Premauer Ruth Rader Hazel Simmons Edith Strobel Mildred Swenson Ruth Stoker Edna Teeter Mildred Tucker Mayme Wilson ■n Bl ■ BT H m1 1 B. 1 H H HV - « c p u B 1 H n wm n- jB 9 U B ' l H wm H [ 3 P H bI n 1 H tjf 1 K H I Ir ' 1 Hf ' I i ' % !■ K. fl3 1 i H B JH I K 1 BMi ' ' JK ' W m H ■H|i r 9P B( B j pHH|p H A M - IH Iflr f ' ' - ' - m il ' f k Hkvl il b ' l !■ ■ Bfei n Hp H wm L i ■ 1 ■■ ?■ vl . ngstead Gates Henderson Earley Anderson Strobel Simmons Grabske Kaden Angell Rader Herring Butler Johnson Premauer Wilson Kowing Personett Ferrell Knapp Hicks Heinrich Fairbairn Carlton Stoker Day Erne Martin Fowl er Page 325 ' [ m. T Pharmaceutical Society HE Pharmaceutical Society is an organization of all of the students in the school of Phar- macy. Its object is to generate a closer fellowship in the school. It was organized in 1886, and has a membership at present of 79. OFFICERS President R. D. Maus Vice-President N. F. Witt Secretary-Treasurer Lawton S. Mann Cheer Leader S. Y. Cummings MEMBERS Seniors Chas. Leo Cavanaugh V. Mclntire E. C. Volker P. S. Corser Ines Murphy N. F. Witt Wm. H. Kitterman F. R. Skaer M. S. Woods Lawton S. Mann H. E. Wolford Juniors D. W. Houser Eugene E. Mason J. M. Noble M. R. Judkins R. D. Maus Wm. H. Semple Harry C. Marker E. A. Mclntire A. F. White Sophomores Harold Burton J. T. Grogger O. D. Harris J. D. Greason L. E. Wanersten Freshmen G. M. Backus R. Hoffman J. E. Roberts G. C. Baxter R. Korte P. Robertson B. O. Bloodhart E. A. M. Lewis J. R. Scanlan R. W. Campbell L. D. Linke J. M. Scanlan J. P. Craig H. A. Mall B. H. Sheets S. Y. Cummings V. A. Mallory Teh Chen Shih Geo. Cutting W. R. Mason C. A Thayer Waymen Delp J. McCartney E. W. Thompjson J. C. DePriest F. I. McGee N. Tribble H. A. Dresie L. L. McKinney G. Tittle J. R. Edelblute Sam Pratt C. M. Winegar G. P. Edwards S. C. Randels P. W. Williams T. N, Facuett S. E. Reifschneider L. A. Woodworth M. C. Fisher A. F. Reinhardt O. L. Wright R. V. Gates Geo. E. Renfro E. J. Young V. H. Hare A. E. Zimmerman FACULTY Dean L. E. Sayre K. M. RottlufT C. M. Sterling L. D. Haverhill D. H. Spencer Witt Mall Reinhardt Tribble Barr Cummings Spencer Mann Marker Harris Stauffer McICinnex Hawk Baxter Wolford Kitterman Maus Volker Rottluff Sayre Semple Mclntire Renfro Corser Page 326 a EB _J American Society of Civil Engineers Ted Cambern R. P. Hale J. R. Quinn T. Hipp K. H. Englund A. H. Long J. Eckel L. Myers Geo. Byrne L. EUidge F. R. Nivens E. C. Beal H. L. Etzenhouser R. Kehr C. F. Virr F. Ridinger G. A. Stannard E. R. Hiett E. Dongan W. Reese MEMBERS W. L. Patterson L. J. Rickenberg L. Hanson C. Romig C. Crozier H. C. Mesch W. O. Cuthbertson W. D. Hartly O. J. Swarder C. C. Hampshire E. C. Spencer R. L. McGrath Fisher Geo. Benz C. E. Perkins Chas. Hubbell H. F. Kanute Ralph Taylor J. A. Withee B. M. Ygay J. R. Carr H. T. Sieeley F. C. Clark J. M. Holl R. W. Nichols H. C. Oberholtzer J. C. Wilson R. Wyatt L. Applegate J. R. Bottsford J. Davis E. J. Fades J. S. Gabert Gyer R. S. Patterson J. Jarboe Misner Prof. H. A. Rice Prof. W. C. McKnown Geo. Bradshaw E. F. Kindswater « Page 327 A. I. E. E. THE University of Kansas Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in 1908. It is a local engineering organization composed of students regularly enrolled in electrical engineering, and is held under the auspices of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. All electrical engineering students are eligible to membership in the local society, but student membership in the national organization is also open to junior and senior members of the electrical engineering department. The society holds bi-weekly meetings where topics of importance in the electrical industry are discussed. Men of recognized standing in the electrical profession are often among the speakers. OFFICERS Chairman Clyde H. Freese Vice-Chairman Roy E. Testerm. n Secretary George R. Vernon Treasurer Keith E. Sharp Faculty Advisor George C. Shaad The National Members are Prof. George C. Shaad Prof. H. W. Anderson Prof. F. Ellis Johnson Prof. H. F. Huffman W. B. Farrar G. R. Vernon G. K. Shirling Paul N. Kent C. H. Freese H. C. Steiner Clyde E. Tucker L. R. Jewell, Jr. Volney M. Holmes W. H. Bentley Alvin Hecker Roland R. Miner P. F. Pippitt C. Arlo Putnam Ralph E. Wing J. A. Parkinson Orrin W. Towner Bertram Miller E. W. Tipton H. F. Hartung John A. Heinrich I i M iliP iiJL a m kM lAuMfflBb r Pagt 338 xr . C SBK- HAWK Rj Architectural Society THE Architectural Society was founded in 1914 to promote student fellowship, scholarship, and the welfare of the architectural department. Those students who have completed fifteen hours of work in the department are eligible for membership. E. H. Abbuehl E. L. Brintnall E. J. Corman R. H. Hiett L. W. Holman M. V. Hyre VV. R. Anderson E. C. Burke VV. E. Case T. G. Dean E. L. Ferguson F. C. Amos E. W. Allen H. C. Becker Malcolm Bliss N. V. Bolin W. C. Campbell A. J. Curry Kenneth Fait on M. D. Holman Goldwin Goldsmith MEMBERS Seniors W. P. Cunningham G. L. Geery Ray Gerard R. E. Jenks Juniors E. C. Johnson M. H. Linscott F. P. McArthur Sophomores C. R. Geery Henry Krug S. F. McCrary T. R. Luckett J. V. Metz G. A. Mikesell Freshmen H. F. Hougland R. O. Howard N. P. Jones Clarence Kivovitch H. E. Keller M. C. Keys Williams Lloyd E. L. Mannon FACULTY Joseph H. Kellogg K. E. Schwinley M. Lee Sorey R. N. Wakefield Harry Petersen H. A. Stonebraker H. H. Watkins J. C. Ogden Eugene Olander H. V. Pennington W. W. Richardson H. R. Woodward B. G. Marten E. A. Martin G. C. Mitchell H. W Reed A. N. Rochester W. G. Roose H. D. Sleizer H. V. Smith M. N. Solow George Beal Page 320 i ' k J . S. M. E. THE K. U. Branch of the A. S. M. E., affiliated with the national society March 9, 1909, holds monthly meetings, at which current engineering subjects are discussed by members. The aim of the society is to bring mechanical engineering students together and to pro- mote the welfare of the department. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer L. A. HiBBS M. C. Huffman H. A. JiMERSON V. B. Yardley G. H. Boyles J. E. Broady L. A. Hibbs M. C. Huffman H. T. Brazier G. B. Coffin C. C. Cool D. L. Bump C. E. Erickson P. F. Creever MEMBERS Seniors A. S. Kennedy A. C. Larson H. J. Ross Juniors F. H. Devore H. A. Jimerson J. Matassarin Sophomores W. H. Hall Freshmen N. F. Hodson S. McCrary R. P. Spencer E. B. Thompson A. H. Wehe V. B. Yardley F. E. Potter R. G. Vawter A. C. Sluss E. H. Stewardson J. A. Tait C. M. Whipple Boyles Jimerson Yardley Cool Sluss Huffman Kennedy Sluss HibtM Dent Thompson Hall Potter Matassarin Wehe McCrary Devore Vawter Page 330 f y = 0 7 pJAThTAWKERj Industrial Engineering Society SINCE organization in 1921, the Industrial Engineering Society has held to the policy of discussing at its bi-weekly meetings questions pertaining to the problems of the industrial engineer. By inviting prominent engineers to speak at the meetings of the society, it has endeavored to keep abreast of current industrial questions. During the spring semester, a seminar conducted by Dean P. F. Walker takes the place of the regular meetings. OFFICERS President Homer Dedo Vice-President H. Rose year Secretary W. H. Bailey Treasurer George Allen Ackerman, A, T. Browne, Leiand W. Glidden, H. K. MEMBERS Seniors Beatty, John J. Cramer, Wesley Dedo, Homer H. Farrell, M. J. Harritt, G. N. Hunt, Leigh A. King, Ralph M. Juniors Spangler, B. M Graham, F. D. Hill, Marvin Hill, Wm. S. Klemp, H. A. Inevie, Pablo A. Kregar, S. W. Lewis, W. V. McElhing, M. O. Rosevear, H. M.  ! Allen, Geo. R. Bailey, W. H. Campbell, C. J. Canatsey, Kary Sophomores Garland, C. E. Hefling, L. H. Kember, Emory Mader, Edward Mallory, Miss Wynona H. Borngesser, M. Clutter, Chas. E. Harnden, Harvey A. Freshmen Ives, Harry M. Wright, J. Wesley Wright, Preston L. Cramer Ackerman M. Hill W. Hill Harritt Allen Hughey King Mader Borngesser Hoagland Canatsey Harnden Dedo Browne Mallory Ives Lewis Kember McElhiney Rosevear Hefling Hunt Bailey Glidden Inevie Page 331 J Mississippi Road I Page 333 x w I Page 333 f ■ C ' Tke Staff •I ■I ' D ' Ambra Casey Cygon Palmer Gary Archibald Boyes THE STAFF Maj. Joseph R. Cygon, Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Capt. H. G. Archibald, Coast Artillery Corps Instructor in Coast A rtillery Lieut. Hugh J. Casey, Engineering Corf)s Warrant Officer James G. Boyes Instructor in Military Sketching and Engineering Subjects First Sergeant Edward M. Palmer Staff Assistant and Rifle Range Manager Sergeant A. P. D ' Ambra Office Work and Military Photography Private M. D. Gary Manager of Materials Pagt 334 x= ■?S.2 JATH-AWKERj The K. U. R. O. T. C. I Marianna Gage Davis S. Armstrong I David S. Armstrong, Cadet Major, K. U. R. O. T. C. 1924-5 i Marianna Gage, Honorary Colonel K. U. R. O. T. C. 1924-5 I Page j3S m Scabbard and Blade Huffman Stugard Schwinley Henninger Pontius Beatty Young Dresser Archibald Armstrong Cygon Powers Lawrence Fearing Williams Trefethen Kennedy Dougherty Gaston Vi; OFFICERS Captain • . D. S. Armstrong First Lieutenant Ray Lawrence Second Lieutenant A. H. Fearing First Sergeant R- 5. Beatty M. C. Huffman Jerry Stugard K. E. Schwinley C. H. Henninger H. W. Pontius R. S. Beatty Alex Young VV. L. Dresser D. S. Armstrong W. C. Powers MEMBERS R. E. Lawrence A. H. Fearing M. E. Williams C. E. Trefethen A. S. Kennedy . Dougherty H. R. Gaston W. V. Lewis Capt. H. G. Archibald Major J. R. Cygon Lieut. Hugh J. Casey Honorary Dean D. F. Walker E. H. Lindley W . W. Davis Page 336 3 JATtf Aw KER Cadet Officers Stonebraker Trefcthen Gregg Kagey Dresser Young Huffman Kennedy Powers Horton Bolton Lawrence Leonard Williams Dougherty Armstrong Gaston Fearing Calica CADET OFFICERS Armstrong, O. S Asis, F. A. Beatty, J. J. Bolton, W. Crain, W. K. Dresser, W. L. Dougherty, N. Fearing, A. H. Gaston, H. B. Gregg, E. N. Harding, R. A. Horton, D. T. Huffman, M. C. Jimerson, H. A. Kagey, L. M. Kennedy, A. S. Lawrence, R. C. Leonard, R. Lewis, V. V. Long, L. C. Long, A. H. Martin, V. D. Powers, W. C. Shields, F. F. Stonebraker, H. . Trefthen, C. E. Young, A. Wyatt, R. E. Williams, M. E. = i Page 337 m ♦ 22 Battery A Commanding Officer: Cadet Captain VV. L. Dresser Fearing, A. H. Williams, M. E. Davis, W. T. Farrell, M. J. Beckman, W. F. Allen, F. R. Alley, H. H. Allison. P. E. Anderson, J. D. Boh, J. W. Bradley, M. A. Brand, A. W. Brown, E. M. Browne, W. E. Bump, L. R. Chapman, M. P. Chubbuck, L. M. Cole, C. Cornwell, B. Davidson, L. W. Dillon, D. D. Droll, A. B. Earl, W. H. Cadet First Lieutenants Cadet Second Lieutenants Caljca, S. V. Fisher, Ray Cadet First Sergeant Wentworth, W. D, Cadet Sergeants Gregg, J. L. Enslow, Harold Cadet Corporals Bacon, F. G. Cadets Evans, F. D. Farber, B. H. Guy, J. R. Hammond, C. F. Herzog, R. W. Hewitt, F. H. Hyde, M. Johnson, M. F. Kimel, F. H. King, L. G. Klutznick, P. Koerber, A. A. Koerber, K. A. Lariosa, P. M. Lee, R. J. McElhiney, M. O. McGill, U. A. Trefethen, C. B. Williams, J. L. Pennell, J. S. Starr, J. C. Schungel, F. F. Moore, W. E. Peckham, L. S. Potts, Francis Rea, C. T. Ringer, W. W. Roscoe, G. B. SchlingloflF, H. I. Sheets, Bruce Singleton, S. A. Smith, Cedric Strimple, Earl Thomas, T. J. Thompson, E. W. White, T. D. Whiteside, D. E. Wood, B. G. Zinn, J. J. Page 33S Battery B Commanding Officer: Cadet Captain Beatty ll Powers, Warren Shields, F. F. 1 ( I Beatty, J. J. Downev, R. S. Little, R. L. Anderson, R. E. Asis, A. Babb Baxter. G. G. Carlson, A. A. Carter, M. M. Chapman, J. B. Cooksey, M. B. Cooksey, N. C. Durand, R. M. Fairchild, K. C. Finch, J. C. Fleischer, G. E, French, S. E. Grounds, C. E. Haines, Chas. Hassett, C. E. Davis. W. C. Cadet First Lieutenants Cadet Second Lieutenants Leonard, R. Cadet First Sergeant Walker, R. R. Cadet Sergeants Armstrong, D. M. Johnson, C. A. Cadet Corporals Hill, V. G. Dale, R. M. Cadets Hickson, R. M. Horowitz, Wm. Huflfaker, T. E. Hunter, C. C. Jones, L. E. Kester, F. D. Klingberg, F. L. KuUman, C. F. Laing, H. F. Lewis, R. W. Lonnberg, J. W. May. J. P. McElhaney, F. H. McKinney, L. L. Munger, Frank Scott, L. K. Newell, H. B. Portrum, D. C. Bolton, W. O. Jimerson, H. A. Kuhn, C. R. MacLaren, L W. Phillips, L. E. Potter, M. J. Posey, R. B. Randel, Edwin Rankin, E. C. Rose, H. V. Santry, D. J. Sarvis, B. C, Seek, J.J. Sheppeard, Harold Shrader, D. R. Sigley, A. L. Sivalls, R. J. Sparks, J. .S. Stanley, E. L. Steichen, E. F. Strong, J. P. Williams, H. J. Wimmer, E. D. Page 330 1025 5 Battery C Commanding, Officer: Cadet Captain Alex Kennedy Martin, V. D. L ong, L. C. Savage, P. H. Sloan, W. G. Heavy, J. D. Adams, C. H. Amos, F. C. Bailey, W. H. Bliss, M. F. Botsford, J. E. Boyer, J. A. Brown, M. F. Campbell, W. O. Crumrine, G. W. Dougherty, H. A. Drake, L. O. Edson, J. D. Eubanks, C. H. Fletcher, S. M. Galitzky, Sam Green, H. O. Heidebreder, R. V. Cadet First Lieutenants Cadet Second Lieutenants Harding, R. A. Huflfman, M. C. Cadet First Sergeants Klemp, H. A. Posey, C. J. Cadet Corporals Trueblood. M. Reddington, E. R. Cadets Hill, M. E. Himoe, C. H. Hinton, T. J. Hodson, N. F. Jackson, C. A. Johnson, O. K. Kanute, H. F. Keller, H. H. Krey, H. B. Lane, E. D. Lloyd, O. H. Lloyd, W. Lynn, W. E. Mannen, P. W. Marten, B. G. McAlister, R. J. Matassarin, Joe Lawrence, Ray Crain, W. K. Prescott, H. R. Coffin, G. R. Miller, L. Nothdurft, L. H. Paul. C. R. Pettet, J. W. Powell, W. M. Randle, E. R. Renner, F. J. Rexroth, B. A. Rochester, A. H. Rumble, VV. A. Skinner, H. H. Virr, C. F. Westoff, R. Wherrv, T. E. White, ' T. E. Worrell, P. R. Wright. P. L. Younger, F. H. Page 340 Y JATtfAWKERa Battery D Commanding Officer: Cadet Captain W. V. Lewis Young, Alex Long, A. H. Staub, L. E. Simons, K. L. Monnett, J. R. Atha, C. H. Beal, L. E. Bryan, M. E. Calvin, F. C. Castello. R. M. Conley, W. M. Cuesta, Juan Crockett, G. Douglass, M. R. Elledge, L. W. Fulton, K. G. Gaulke, A. T. Goodrich, E. G. Greever, Charles Griffin, F. H. Hays, R. R. Hazard, S. G. Cadet First Lieutenants Cadet Second Lieutenants Wyatt, R. E. Horton, Dudley Cadet First Sergeant Baker, Henry Cadet Sergeants Harritt, N. G. Immer, W. L. Cadet Corporals Radloff, E. A. Scofield, B. Cadets Hefling, L. M. Hoskinson, W. C. Hull, Ben Jones, N. P. Kerr, Wayne Kimble, W. D. Knox, G. W. Mannon, McArthur McCarthy, Dale McKenna, F. C. McMuUen, J. E. Mikesell, G. A. Pilcher, Ira Pearce, T. S. Phillips, H. Prescott, A. B. Rupple, Harry Stonebraker, H. A. Asis, F. A. Jarboe, J. A. Luckett, T. R. Waggoner, M. W. Shattuck, W. H. Sigg, Paul Sleezer, Harold Snyder, S. W. Sweet, Frank Troup, M. H. Vaughn, E. S. Wells, W. W. Westoff, V, Willey, H. V. Willis, Oral Winters, Edgar Woodson, W. R. Woodward, H. R. Wright, J. W. Williams, J. A. Zion, Fred ' Page 34 ' A R. O. T. C. Rifle Team MEMBERS Fearing (Capt.) Grain, W. Davis, W. T. Fairchild, K. C. Hinton, T. J. Savage, Paul Trueblood, B. Armstrong, D. M. Cornwell, Br -an Eubanks, C. Harriet, G. Skinner, Harry Sheets, Bruce Sloan, VV. G. WestoflF Fisher, Ray Kerr, Wayne Herzog, R. W. Schungel, F. F. Stonebraker, H. Immer, V. L. ? Albert Fearing Captain WITH five letter men from last year ' s R. O. T. C. rifle team in school this year, the team should turn in some good results. Albert Fearing was elected captain to fill the vacancy caused by the absence of captain-elect W. V. Hinton, who did not return to school. Hinton took first place in individual firing in a match conducted between the engineer units of all the reserve officers training corps in the United States last spring. The K. U. team placed third in the event. The team was tenth in the seventh corps area match held last spring. This team turned around and defeated the Oregon Aggies who were the winners of the ninth corps area match. Matches were held nearly every week during the second semester of school with other teams from all over the country. The matches are conducted as telegraphic meets, or results by mail. Ten men usually comprise a team, and the matches are fired from four positions: Prone, standing, sitting, and kneeling. Iff ; ©if H , ; ife ' T ' 1 1 1 lit ,1 M Page 34 ' Women ' s Rifle Team MEMBERS Talhelm, Nevada Saunders, Margaret Glidden, Laura Botsford, Ann Innes, Virginia Banker, Theodore Langemade, Frances Ridgeway, Louise Filson, Gladys Roots, Emma Klemp, Selma Armstrong, Virginia Stimpson, McEIhiney, Jeannette Crowley, Catherine Gragg, Helen Crooks, Feme Allen, Josephine Shoemaker, Twila Cook, Fern Hoflfstot, Dorothy Miller, Mildred Butcher, Margaret McCracken, Isabella Undorf, Marcella Betty I Nevada Talhelm Captain ALTHOUGH the Women ' s Rifle Team only won two of their six matches last season, they improved their shooting eye to a large degree. This year the team has the material to give their opponents a stiff contest in every encounter. The lowest score made in pre- season practice this year has been as high in many cases as the highest scores made in matches last season. Nevada Talhelm, the captain of the team, says it with bull ' s eyes. She fired a perfect score last season in the meet against Missouri. However, she was forced to leave school at the beginning of the second semester this year. Selma Klemp, Ann Botsford and Nevada Talhelm are the only women who made letters to return to the team this year. All of the matches are results by mail. Each team fires its score on the home range, and then compares results by mail. The women usually fire from the prone position and ordinarily five members compose a team. This is the third season for a women ' s rifle team at the Universitv. Page 343 Cadet Non=Commissioned Officers Armstrong, D. M. Baker, H. Bacon, F. G. Beckman, W. F. Coflfin, G. R. Dale. R. W. Davis, W. T. Downey, R. J. Enslow, R. H. Farrel, M. J. Gregg, J. L. Harritt, VV. G. Heany, J. B. Hill, V. G. Little, R. L. Immer, W. L. Jarboe, J. A. Johnson, C. A. Klenip, H. A. Kuhn, C. R. Luckett, T. R. Maclaren, I. VV. Monnett, J. R. Miller, L. Patterson, V. L. Patterson, R. S. Pennell, S. J. Phillips. L. E. Posey, C. J. Prescott, H. R. Reddington, E. R, Radloff, E. A. Savage, P. N. Schungel, F. F. Scofield, B. Simons, K. S. Sloan, W. G. Stan, Staub, L. E. Trueblood Waggoner, M. W. Walker, R. R. Wentworth, W. D. k1 Adolph Koerper Bugler . .. Fisher Jimerson Johnson Immer Savage Sloan Heavey Posey Harding Baker Haritt Walker Dale Davis Pennell Armstrong Gregg Starr Chamberlain Staub Kuhn Beatty Towney Farrell Enslow Patterson Simons Brazier Patterson, R.S. Williams Scott Little Darrah Page 344 -i. R- O. T. C, Quartet THE R. O. T. C. quartet for this year was chosen after a number of tryouts. The following men were finally chosen: J. Curtis Starr, Tonkawaw, Okla., first tenor; Robert Durand, Junction City, second tenor; Leon King, Topeka, baritone, and Malcom Knox, Leaven- worth, second bass. They furnished the musical numbers for the R. O. T. C. banquets and other social functions of the R. O. T. C. unit during the school year. In an elimination drill contest Walter Beckman won first honors for the year 1923-24 for proficiency in manual of arms. The award was a gold medal. Walter Beckman Honor Student SUrr Durand King Knox f a« 345 1025 Fort Monroe Summer Camp Pagt 346 I Fort Snelling Summer Camp fi : I i Page 347 i ' . m. 1 The R. O. T. C. at Home Pat 34S Q ' 0 e {d i Page 340 7 pJATKAW h!:Ib Men ' s Glee Club OFFICERS Director Prof. Thos. A. Larremore President J. Martin Hall Business Manager Herbert Graber Assistants ... J. H. Mahaney, P. C. Foote, R. P. Smith Publicity Managers . . . R. L. Tonsing, A. M. GouL Leon E. Pauley Frederick Litsinger Roland R. Miner A. Chadwick Ogden Theodore C. Owen Ivan L. Roberts Louis V. Sams Charles F. Sprague J. Curtis Starr Wilbur Starr Palmer Stevens Robert L. Tonsing Kenneth W. Davidson Clair N. Dawson Robert R. Durand D. Stanley Engle Harold L. Frisbie Arlo Hults PERSONNEL Justus H. Fugate Arthur M. Goul J. Martin Hall Vernon E. Noah Carroll R. Marshall Wm. O. Rice Ray T. Wright L. H. Ruppenthal E. E. Carlson Avery H. Alcorn Brian B. Blades Vena N. Bolin Phil C. Foote Harry Hawkins Leon C. King J. H. Mahaney Upton A. McGill L. L. Nivens Accompanists David W. Scrivner Jerry Stugard Malcolm W. Welty Thurman J. Zinn M. L. Knox Orren H. Lull Robert K. Moody Leroy W. Raynolds Charles H. Wyatt Randolph P. Smith Herbert L. Graber Frank Seymour Wendell B. Powell Frederick W. Skaer Errett P. Scrivner A. D. Courtney L. P. Rankin L. L. Nevins Miner Sprague Powell Skaer Alcorn Graber Seymour Engle Sams Wirth Noah Nivens Hults Blades, W. Starr Frisbie McGill Wright Goul Welty Larremore Hawkins King Owen Lull Tonsing Moody Fugate Davidson Stugard C. Starr Ogden Fauley D. Scrivner Roberts Knox Litsinger Rice Durand Mahaney Wyatt Raynolds Hall E. Scrivner Smith Dawaon Page 350 JATK Aw k ' ERj Women ' s Glee Clut) OFFICERS President Betty Sifers Secretary-Treasurer Esther Ott Business Manager Alfreda Oakes Librarian . . . . . . . Margaret Cockerill Dorothy Hoffstot Mary Rose Barrens Doris Shoemaker Josephine MacLeod Alice Fearing Esther Ott Naomi MacLaren Laura Rankin Elizabeth Sifers Jeanette Strickler Helen Dana Elva McMuUen Vivian Crouch Marguerite Fisher Dorothy Jolly Kathleen Covey Ruth James Gladys Apple MEMBERS Letha Voth Pauline Smith Donna Krueger Vera Krehbie! Mary L. Ruppenthal Blanche Battershill Mary Engel Margaret Bright Marjorie McKelvy Leora Warren Barbara Becker Alfreda Oakes Margaret Cockerill Frances Short Alice Bair Lucille Crumly Frances West fall Marie Reich Mabel Young Virginia Betton Lyndall Nutter Merle Fair Ruth Milliken Frances Milliken Rose McCoUoch Guila Gress Ruth Spotts Marguerite Barnes Helen Hamilton Genevieve Lee Dorothy George Clara Higdon Frances Sample Elise Arbuthnot Mildred Whetsel K.. ' James Barnes Bartons Becker Crouch Page 351 F. Milliken R. Milliken MacLeod Apple Rankin Westfall Krehbiel McKelvy Atkeson Lee Short George Hamilton Warren Krueger Bair McMullen Nutter Covey Strickler Bright Spotts Battershill Shoemaker Smith Ruppenthal Whetsel Betton Gress Crumly Marcell Ott Sifers Husband Oakes Fearing Cockerill Fisher Arbuthnot Fair Young McColloch Hoffstot Higdon Klemp Voth Allen S ample Dana McLaren ,)■ TjfAW Wb The K. U. Band J. C. McCanles, Director THE K. U. Band, under the direction of Prof. J. C. McCanles, is completing its eighteenth year as a University organization. During these years it has established itself as one of the most active and essential factors in University life. Organized in 1907, with a few pieces, the band has grown to such an extent that this year Professor McCanles found it necessary to organize two bands, the Red Band and the Blue Band. Combined, the bands play for all major athletic events, and as such is one of the largest and best bands in the Missouri Valley. Indi- vidually, the bands play for convocations, rallies, basketball games, track meets, baseball games, and ail other special occasions. A very high standard is maintained in the band, and under the efficient and capable guidance of Professor McCanles, the finest of standard music is presented to the public in two annual concerts. In the K. U. band the student has an oppor- tunity to develop his musical ability as well as a means of serving the school. RED BAND  ;• i, t i, i, ■ U i McCariy Stout Sliukers Chapman Botton Fuller Shrddcn Schuotz Mullin T. Johnston Buck Porium E. Johnston Moyer Bistline Corman Mitchell Frazer Covey Postclwaitc Walker A. Johnson Kivovitch Exlgerton Wilson Davis Lawrence Koerber Henninger Shaw Leighty Brady Geery Sharp Mohrbachcr McCanle?. Dir. Long Evans Pearce Winter Matthews yagt 352 iC y JATtf AViRLIfa The K. U. Band Mid-Winter Concert RED BAND University of Kansas, January 28, 1925 PROGRAM 1. Wedding March, from the opera, The Ratcharmer of Hamlin . . . Nessler 2. Military Overture Mendelssohn 3. Cornet Duet, Nip and Tuck .... Dale Pearce and Arthur Winter 4. Selection from Verdi ' s Opera, Aida G Verdi Intermission 5. Overture to the Opera, II Trovatore G. Verdi Solos: Cornet, Pearce, Winter; Baritone, Stout; Trombone, Kentner 6. Sextette from Lucia Donizetti Cornets: Pearce and Winter; Baritones: Stout and McCarty; Trombones: Renter and Schuetz. 7. Suite, Scenes Pittoresques J. Massenet I. Marche II. Air de Ballet III. Angelus IV. Fete Boheme 8. Hungarian Fantasia, Excerpts from Liszt Tobani The Crimson and the Blue BLUE BAND Baker Haggard Cone Potts Stanberry Willis Ward Pontius Bishop Staley Pearce Zimmerman Moore Shankland Webb Chubbick Stremple O ' Brien Lehmberg Welch Pousch Hazard Nelson Koerber Myers Shaw Noble Deaver Holly McCanles., Dir. Burgett Grosjean Hunsley Klingberg Pag ' 353 23 V- Symphony Orchestra Karl Andrist . FisKE Mountain . Paul Hansen . Frances Robinson . Conductor Librarian Assistant Librarian Concert Master PERSONNEL Fiske Mountain D. M. Swarthout Lanning Rankin Dorothy Runimel C. A. Messick Lauren Roth Paul Hansen Lillian Ewing Clarence Gunckel Lewis Mears Ruth Ludwig T. A. Larremore A. Bloomgarten E. Killip F. B. Bistline Waldemar Geltch C. Kivovitch Elsie Wood Maree Starkey H. J. Sharp George Alden Enola Snodgrass H. Allen Carlton Myers Frank Eaton Ella Thomen J. L. Barron Mildred Ruby Rebecca Smith Fanny Mae Ross Wm. C. Campbell A. Lopez Arlo Hults Conrad McGrew Cedric VVillson Lee Greene Eldon Ardrey Dick Matthews PROGRAM February 5, 1925 Soloist Miss Minna B. Dorn, Contralto Symphony No. 5 in C Minor Beethoven Men coeur s ' ouvre a ta voix (from Samson and Delilah ) Saint-Saens (Miss Minna B. Dorn) Symphonic Poem Danse Macabre Saint-Saens (Solo Violin, Miss Frances Robinson) Tannhauser March Wagner ■. ' -■■ ' • V;v Ardrey Killip Mears Alden Hulls Roth Kivovitch Smith Campbell Starkey Andrist Ewinx Mountain Ludwig Wood Sliarp Rubey Hansen Robinson Gunckel Thomen Snodgrass Page 354 y pJATKAWKERj K, U, Pkilatelic Society The K. U. Philatelic Society was organized February 16, 1924, by a group of students inter- ested in the collection of stamps. The society seeks to promote interest in all philatelic matters OFFICERS President Marshall McWilliams Vice-President Eugene Kennedy Secretary-Treasurer Dudley T. Horton MEMBERS Leo J. Pearce Charles H. Martin Dudley T. Horton George L. Carey D. M. Harkmans Eugene Kennedy Benjamin Reynes Lewis K. Leonard Joseph Brewer Marshall McWilliams Robert Brown Byron Sarvis Byron Brown Dr. Dinsmore Alter Lawrence Compton James H. Hogin Lawrence Farley George Kirschner immn im 1 m H 1 K jI wH s B ■■ b it HI 4 4 H ' ' 1 1 1 Hh - ' r i H - pii HX J r ' H n % r ii .4 J Bai 1 K  f ' M W 1 ■ m ) ' 1 ' -i T k. ' i ?H M t m ? K! '  lL| fij p ■HL 1 Pearce Carey Hogin Compton Reynes Martin Harkman McWilliams Horton Kennedy Leonard Brown Kirschner Farley Sarvis Page 355 h i Pi Epsilon Pi National Men ' s Pep Organization Ku Ku Ciiapter OFFICERS President Albert E. Haas Vice-President Sam Weatherby Secretary-Treasurer William Grosser Ralph Loudon Gus Rau Paul Rieniets Bud Wise Bill Harrison Orio Strouse Clelland Cole William Dills MEMBERS Avary Alcorn Justus Fugate Louis Krings Allan Bullis Herbert Laing Cedric Smith Forrest Smythe Randle Womer Clarence Saylor Willard Lehmberg John Engle Steve Merrill Brazil Brown Victor Matthews Robert Meisenheimer Dale McNeil E. R. Cross Bob Roberts Honorary Members Lloyd Youse William Rice Harrison Strouse Cross Dills Alcorn Fugate Kring s Bullis Rau Laing Womer Cole Rieniets Youse Haas Roberts Weatherby Smith Wise Smythe Grosser Rice Saylor Lehmberg Engle Merrill Page 356 Jay Janes Women ' s Pep Organization OFFICERS President Tennyson Beck Vice-President Esther Roepe Secretary-Treasurer Mary Engel Tennyson Beck Mildred Cutter Maude Moss Esther Roepe Margaret Cockerill Gladys French Dorothy James Zelma Klemp Margaret Gustafson Dorothy Taylor Mary Engel Mary Filkin Constance Ingalls Mona Foulk Betty Marrs Mayme Wilson Dorothy Brown MEMBERS Opal Duvall Ruth Milliken Lela Pyle Lela Duncan Carolyn Weisensee Esther McCauley Helen Ross Mamie Van Epps Frances Mack Jessie Edmondson Sue Madden Irvine Scott Elizabeth Sanborn Helen Clute Lillian Bridgeman Mary Muesse Margaret Husted Marcella Undorf Esther Settle Lucile Gise Gladys Filson Moyne Rice Barbara Becker Margarite Chandler Esther Ott Daisy Ernst Helen Lowrey Virginia Davis Helen Kennedy Alice Chappuis Ruth Lawless Fay Gosper Elberta Wing Alida Strong Elsie Kaden Muesse Weisensee Sanborn Filkin Van Epps McCauley Ernst Gosper F. Milliken Ross Taylor Lowrey Pyle Strong Eklmondson Bridgeman R. Milliken Klemp Gise Wilson Roepe Beck Marrs Davis Undorf Duncan Scott Ott Brown Mack Chandler Kaden James Cutter Rice Cockerill French Gustafson Clute Becker Engel Ingalls Chappuis Lawless Filson Settle Page 357 i Corbiii Hall Executive Board OFFICERS President Daisy Ernst Vice-President Doris Hester Secretary Irma Davidson Treasurer Dorothy Gordon Fire Chief Mary Eleanor Filkin Social Chairman Esther McCacley Historian Helen Haney PROCTORS Anita Martin Merle Wolf Helen Hamilton Mildred Dye Corinne Dixon Barbara Campbell Annalou Knight Marjorie Thompson Eileen Gaines Louise Ridgeway Enola Snodgrass Esther VVaugh Marjorie White Madeline Jones Viletta Dumm I Davidson Filkin Dixon Campbell Snodgrass Waugh Martin Wolf Hamilton Dye McCauIey Knight Ernst Hester Thompson Gaines Ridgeway White Jones Dumm Haney Gordon Page 358 = o M JATKAVV kERo } ■ Corbin Hall CORBIN HALL, the first women ' s dormitory at the University of Kansas, is an organized house in which the women students may find a homelike atmosphere while attending the University. The hall will accommodate 126 girls. The hall was opened for occupancy in September, 1923. It is located on old South college hill, the site of the first University building. Students living in Corbin hall have their own self-governing body made up of officers elected from among those living in the hall. The governing body fol- lows the rules for University women provided by the W. S. G. A. as well as cer- tain specified house rules designed to govern the social conduct and activities of the members of the hall. Corbin Hall fills a long-felt want at the University for an organized house in which the women of the University may live. Additional dormitories similar to Corbin Hall will be constructed in the future as increased enrollment demands and legislative appropriations provide. Corbin Hall is built in the shape of a letter L, one side of which is shown in the view below. Corbin Hall Page 359 - Women ' s Forum THE Women ' s Forum was founded in 1917 at the University of Kansas for the purpose of promoting and creating interest among the women of the University in topics of general and current interest. Any woman of the student body who has paid the membership fee and is interested in the advancement of the purposes of the club is eligible for membership in the Women ' s Forum. OFFICERS President Dorothy Dillaway Vice-President Lillian Bridgeman Secretary-Treasurer Olive Earley MEMBERS Mary Louise Scothorn Ruth Churchill Alice Chappuis Eva Drumm Kathryn Koons Marguerite Chandler Mary Rose Barrens Mary Nell Hamilton Jacqueline Stice Olive Earley Jo Lapham Marjorie Stauflfer Helen Lowrey Icy Purcell Lillian Bridgeman Leona Wood Sally Ingalls Theon Bowman Dorothy Dillaway Marianna Gage Mary Sisson Gladys Jones Ted Burnett Katharine Klein Dorothy Jones Margaret Bright Gladys Brinker Theodora Banker Hamilton Earley Chandler Purcell Bridgeman Wood Drumm Ingalls Bowman Barrens Dillaway Judy Scothorn Churchill Gage Sisson Chappuis Jones Burnett Klein Page 360 um J ' S rTATH.AW KTRj - The K. U. Dames Club 1 THE K. U. Dames is an organization of the wives of the married students in the University. The purpose of the club is to promote sociability and stimulate general culture among its members. The Kansas chapter was organized in the fall of 1910 by Mrs. U. G. Mitchell and affiliated with the National Association of University Dames in 1911. OFFICERS President Mrs. J. G. Schnebly Vice-President Mrs. J. F. Griffiths Secretary Mrs. Frank Parsley Treasurer Mrs. Britts Sp angler Corresponding Secretary Mrs. L. A. Huber Mrs. John E. Anderson Mrs. Don Baker Mrs. Guy Bruce Mrs. Chas. Black Mrs. Glen Boyles Mrs. J. L. Dixon Mrs. A. L. Etzenhauser Mrs. William Englund Mrs. F. p. Frey Mrs. Lloyd B. Ferrel Mrs. Harry Frazee Mrs. Robert Farrar MEMBERS Mrs. John Griffiths Mrs. Frank Henderson Mrs. Dan Herrick Mrs. L. A. Huber Mrs. Frank Hunn Mrs. R. C. John Mrg. C. E. Louk Mrs. Ray McClellan Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Mrs. Harvey Moyer Mrs. Frank Parsley Mrs. G. B. Patrick Mrs. Ryland Petty Mrs. Clark Rose Mrs. George Stannard Mrs. Errett Scrivner Mrs. Britts Spangler Mrs. Robert Stillwell Mrs. J. G. Schnebly Mrs. VV. R. Schreiner Mrs. George E. Teeple Mrs. Albert Vining Mrs. Andrew Wise Mrs. Floyd Wright Mrs. E. R. Wallingford Rose Etzenhauser Henderson Anderson Englund Bruce Stillwell Mitchell Schnebly Dixon Ferrell Frazee Hunn Scrivner Wise Stannard Baker Herrick Page 361 Quill Club The American college quill club was founded at the University of Kansas in 1900 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins. The purpose of the club is the encouraging and appreciation of literature. . ' UN f OFFICERS Chancellor J. Stanley Pennell Vice-Chancellor Secretary Eleanor D. Seibert Treasurer Mary Lucille Smith MEMBERS Laura Adams Mary Rose Barrons Vera Brown Helen Clute Feme Crooks Mattie Crumrine Margery Day Emily Ericson Leta Galpin Aase George Mrs. Blanche Hill Ruth Hill Esther Holcomb Carolyn Mae Houston Mrs. Dorothy Maclvor James Grace Young Ruth W. Jeffries Lucille Kurtz Mildred McGuffey Steve Merrill Vesta Mcrton J. Stanley Pennell Norman V. Plummer Carl Poppino Ruth Raynolds Eleanor D. Seibert Mary Lucille .Smith Agnes N. Smith Ernestine M. Songer Eleanor Squire Winona Thompson C Smith Young Poppino Ericson Plummer Houston Merrill Galpin Day Raynolds Pennell Barrons Squire Crooks George Adams Smith Hill Seibert Ja mes Thompson Kuru Holcomb Jeffrie Page 362 JL I • Tv H uin ;k Pen and Scroll PEN and Scroll is the literary society of the University for freshmen and sophomores. It emphasizes creative writing and aims through discussion and criticism to develop literary appreciation among its members. Eligibility is determined on the basis of manuscripts submitted in fall and spring tryouts. OFFICERS President J. mes Crow Vice-President Helen Buchan. n Secretary Marjorie Thompson Treasurer Kenneth Koerber Sergeant-at-Arms William G. Lee Faculty Advisor L. E. Sisson Helen Buchanan Frances Cheatham James Crow Mary Nell Hamilton Kenneth Koerber Elva Belle Lawrence William G. Lee Mary Outland Marjorie Thompson Tennyson Beck Kenneth Cornell MEMBERS Isabel Doerr Leonard Gregory Brook L. Haines Moyne Rice Cyril Scott Pauline Smith Marjorie White . Anita Martin Helen Walton Allene White Bernard Bloch Arthur M. Goul Margaret Senior Gertrude Searcy Edna Beth Weik Adolph Koerber Dorothy S. Stewart Helen Cornell Virgil Ensign Frank N. Phelps Amedee Cole Edgar Wolfe Frances Cook 4 .9 ti 9 ' 1 V Lee Cook K. Cornell Walton Haines Beck Ensign White Martin Smith Gregor - Buchanan Outland Thompson Bloch H. Cornell Goul Hamilton Crow Rice Phelps Lawrence Wolfe Doerr Senior K. Koerber Cheatham Searcy Weik A. Koerber Stewart Page 363 i . Rtadamantlii Poetry Society Colors: Berge and Smalt Flower: Periwinkle Rhadamanthi was formed under the direction of Prof. E. M, Hopkins in the spring of 1922 and was formally organized during the succeeding fall. The purpose of the club is to give ex- pression to the poetic spirit of the University by the study and creation of verse. OFFICERS Rhaaamanthus Herbert Ranson President Carl Popping Secretary Esther Holcomb Treasurer Ellis Van Camp MEMBERS Graduates Herbert Ranson Mattie Crumrine Seniors B. Winegar Crone Margery ' Day Laura Adams Mona Foulk Esther Holcomb Bernice Mueller Catherine Hood Hazel Eberhart Juniors Ernestine Songer Carl Poppino Agnes N. Smith Ellis Van Camp Sophomores Eva Joe MacBurney Amadee Cole Mildred MacGuffy Josephine Farrell Freshmen Adele Weidner Clarence Paulsen Virgil Ensign Josephine Klein Specials Patricia Buchanan Frederick Field W. D. Hackney Honorary Members E. M. Hopkins Victor Solberg Alice Winston S. L. Whitcomb Josephine Burnham W. S. Johnson R. D. O ' Leary Allen Crafton Soncer Ranson Mueller VanCamp Day Crone Foulk Eberhart Poppino Holcomb Adams P« « 364 I j M JA KAW KTR: MacDowell MacDowell Fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas in 1920 by Arthur Nevin, for whom the local chapter was named. The organization is composed of students of the various arts, music, literature, sculpture and painting. Members are accorded the privilege of spending the last two weeks of August each year at the MacDowell colony in Petersborough, New Hamp- shire. Presidevt Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS Frances Connor Margaret Butcher Mary Engel Irma Shannon Ruth James Gertrude Castro Virginia Betton Blanche Battershill Betty Stimpson Helen Dana Lee Green Marguerite Chandler Clifton Mott Katherine Railsback Staneart Graham MEMBERS Marjorie Montgomery Anna Voights Helen Gragg Mary Engel Margaret Butcher Moyne Rice Stella Harris Helen Engel Frances Robinson Mary Sisson Faye Tackwell Clara Hatton Laura Adams Helen Jewel Letha Dunham Elizabeth McClung Frances Dunmire Russell Culver Amedee Cole Marjorie Day Alfreda Oakes Naomi MacClaren Frank Cooper Catherine Hood Angelyn Berg Shannon James Castro Betton Dana Green Chandler Mott Railsback Voights Gragg Grant Engel Butcher Rice Robinson Sisson Tackwell Hatton Adams Battershill Stimpson Graham Montgomery Harris Engel Jewel Dunham McClung Page 365 A The Tower Pat 366 % c - MJArHA The 1 2.4=2.5 Cheer Leaders ' fV Wm. Rice Bob Roberts Assistant Cheer Leader CRIMSON AND THE BLUE Far above the golden valley, Glorious to view, Stands our noble Alma Mater, Towering toward the blue Chorus Lift the choius ever onward, Crimson and the Blue, Hail to thee, our Alma Mater, Hail to K. S. U. Far above the distant humming. Of the busy town, Reared against the dome of heaven Looks she proudly down. Greet we, then, our foster mother, Noble friend, so true. We will ever sing her praises, Dear old K. S. U. ROCK CHALK R-O-C-K C-H-A-L-K, J-A-Y-H-A-W-K, K. R-O-C-K C-H-A-L-K, J-A-Y-H-A-W-K, K. Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U., Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U. Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K. U. Lloyd Youse Assistant u. u. Page 367 u K Club Robinson Watson Broady Poor Zuber Heckert Davidson Bclgard Sanborn Ix nborg Mullins H. Baker Engle Graham Hart Hardy Powers Wright Walters Holderman Grady Burt Haley James Fisher Craven Hewitt Halpin Hodges Botsford Goodell Anderson Pratt Henry Stirlon President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS Howard Grady William Anderson Tusten Ackerman William Anderson Harold Baker John Botsford Jay Broady Wilfred Belgard Harold Burt Clifford Campbell Cleo Craven Lewis Davidson Mahlon Delp Verne Engle Phil Fergusan Ray Fisher Clyde Frecse George Glaskin Howard Grady Merwin Graham Kenneth Goodell Edward Halpin LIST OF MEMBERS Henry Heckert Forrest Hewitt John Henry Eldon Haley Clement Hardy Gene Hart Fred Holderman Ward Hitt Alex Hodges Victor Hill Wallace James Charles Kennedy John I.onborg Steve Merrill William MtiUins Tom Poor George Powers Paul Patterson Merle Price La Verne Pratt Joe Ream Ernest Robinson Muir Rogers Ted Sanborn Harold Schmidt Reginald Smith Russell Smith Wilbur Starr Walter Shannon Rube Stirton Frank Taylor Harold Testerman David Wright Charles Watson Wyeth Walters Verne Wilkin Carl Webring Harold Zulier Gale Gordon Pat« 368 0 t a K Page 36 Q 24 vkAW Football THE SEASON RECORD Oct. 4 Kansas Oklahoma A. M. 3 Oct. 11 Kansas 10 Ames 13 Oct. 18 Kansas K. S, A. C. 6 Oct. 25 Kansas 7 Nebraska 14 Nov. I Kansas 48 Washington Nov. 8 Kansas 6 Drake 6 Nov. 15 Kansas 20 Oklahoma Nov. 27 Kansas Missouri 14 Total: Kansas 91, opponents 56 Reginald Babe Smith All-Missouri Valley Tackle, Captain 1925 Ml Babe on the Line Page 370 I I pTATKAVV ' h ' EIb 9M Football Harold Burt Captain 1924, Fullback BURT ' S RECORD Numeral on freshman-varsity in 1921. Varsity letters in 1922, 1923 and 1924. Honorable mention by Walter Eckersal, prominent football critic and writer for the Chicago Tribune in 1923 and 1924. Second All- Valley team, 1923. High point man of Missouri Valley, 1924, thirty-one points. Listed in Spalding ' s book of leading foot- ball players, 1923 and 1924, all coaches ' selection. Honorable mention on Ail-American. Page 371 Burt Kicks Q © CO I = BO W . = E S - 2  = .S H •r si S-c a, = -5 • § I ' -. •o S c a 2 CO X — 3 5 c tr X c; O i u Q 8 to .- c K ay c E - 8 M Si P«f « jri .ito V. s . 7 pJA TIiAvV KERj ' Pagt 373 bXD ON H O B ' CQ 4) ca c c n o H o n o o C3 CI M N O w wis to ' II E CD E = S J CQ u SQ S = 1 CO o o .c c o .c be 3 O Q u o a a S cd to 51 « s c a E t4 B C i B The Start: Oklahoma Aggies 3, Kansas o KANSAS hearts were doomed to disappointment in the first game of the season, when the Oklahoma A. and M. team won from the Jayhawks, 3 to 0. The disappointment was all the more keen because the teams were evenly balanced in their play, a field goal in the first quarter by Walker, Aggie fullback, being the game ' s only score. While K. U. gained more yards in scrimmage, the Oklahoma boys made more first downs. Neither goal line was often threatened, the ball being in the center of the field most of the time. The Red and Blue attempted to count in the final period when Captain Burt, who was out of the game on account of injuries, was inserted to make a try for goal from placement on the 44-yard line. The backfield lineup was seriously disarranged by the loss of Burt, fullback, and Edward Coulter, substitute fullback. Haley, powerful guard, was shifted to the position and made several good plunges. Mullins at guard played a brilliant game, several times breaking through to throw Aggies back for losses. Gene Hart, fast and shifty halfback, was an outstanding star of the game. Capt. Harold Burt Fullback Capt.-Elect Babe Smith Tackle Zuber receiving the ball for a pass Page 374 -C- 5 . JATKAWKERa Ames Takes First Valley Game KANSAS went down to defeat in the first Valley game of the season Saturday, October 1 1 , Ames winning 13 to 10, after being outplayed by the Jayhawks in practically every department of the game. Only in the number of yards gained from completed passes did the Cyclones demonstrate superiority. Captain Burt was directly responsible for the ten points scored by his team. The fullback went over for a touchdown in the second quarter and kicked goal, and was successful with a place kick from the 3o-yard line in the last period. An Ames pass for 45 yards gave the Iowa team a 7 to lead in the first stanza. Kansas put the ball down within six inches of the Ames goal line in the same period but was held for downs. Other Ames scores resulted from place kicks in the third and fourth periods by the Iowa fullback, Zeke Burton. Zuber ' s tackle plunges and passing were brilliant points of the game. Gene Hart starred as a broken field runner. Eldon Haley Guard Cresson Hardy Tackle Alex Hodges Quarter Hodges intercepts a pass Page 375 The Aggie Fumble, 0-6 FOR the first time in 18 years Kansas was defeated by the Kansas Aggies when the two teams met for their annual battle October 18. The Aggies loomed up larger than their opponents on the field, outweighing the Kansas players by a good deal. Kansas was beaten in nearly every phase of the game, despite the fact that the game was close throughout. The winning touchdown was the result of a mis-cue. Kansas started to march toward the Aggie goal late in the third quarter, and a pass from center got away from Zuber. Donald Meek, substitute halfback for the Aggies, grabbed the ball, and with a clear field ahead ran for a touchdown. .1 M ' ; n Harold Zuber Halfback Each team threatened the other ' s goal line many times, but neither could score by straight football. Strangely, the lines became stone walls when the shadows of the goal posts were reached. Burt, Starr and Zuber, in the backfield, and IMullins, Haley and Anderson in the line were Kansas stars. William Mullins Tackle Lewis Davidson Center i.- A Kansas pass Page 376 f i j I 3£jATtfA WKERo The Comliiiskers Win, 14=7 THE Homecoming game with Nebraska was as much of a disappointment as were the previous games. Kansas lost, 7 to 14, in a game which was closely fought and which was filled with spectacular plays. The Nebraska scores came in the third period. The second half had hardly started before Hodges dropped Bloodgood ' s punt in the sun, Robertson scooping up the ball and racing 35 yards for six points. A few minutes later Bloodgood passed to Collins from the 38-yard line and the end ran across the line for another score. A pass from Zuber to Starr put the halfback ov-er the goal line for the Mount Oread team, and Burt kicked goal for the seventh point. In the first half both teams were held scoreless, but thrills were in abundance as the teams missed chances to score by inches. Burt missed a place kick in the first quarter after Kansas had brought the ball to a point of proximity and had been held for downs. Anderson, Zuber and Burt were at their best in the game, but the winning punch was lacking. rfH! Wl 1% Harold Testerman End a mm Eddie Halpin Guard Gene Hart Halfback Kansas line holds under goal posts Page 377 - jatkAwkeC Wasliington Buried, 48=0 FRANCIS FIELD at Washington University was the scene of a Kansas walk- away when the Jayhawks defeated the Pikers, 48 to 0. Incidentally, it was the first Kansas victory of the season. The first touchdown came easily. In the first stanza, Taylor blocked a Levy punt on the three-yard line, and Babe Smith fell on the ball over the line. Late in the half a Zuber pass to Anderson brought the ball to the twenty-yard line. From that point straight plunging carried the j[ ball to the five-yard line. Zuber smashed through tackle to a touchdown. The next touchdown was in the third period and resulted from a fake play, in which Haley carried the ball 25 yards around left end. Four touchdowns came in the last quarter. Burt went over first after a march down the field. A pass, Zuber to Starr, was good for six points a few moments later. Zuber himself carried the ball over for the sixth touchdown. The last touchdown was a thriller. Starr racing 95 yards on an end run. l m fn% Ted Sanborn End f Wilbur Starr Halfback m]1% Russell Smith Guard The Kansas machine getting into ac tion Page 378 Kansas Fights Drake to a Tie, 6=6 npHE undefeated Drake Bulldogs were tied by the Kansas eleven November 8. - The score was 6 to 6. A Des Moines Homecoming crowd of 7,000 persons watched the game. Blocked kicks on tries after touchdowns were scored, pre- venting either team from emerging victor. The long runs of Orebaugh and Everett featured Drake ' s play. Orebaugh ran around end for 25 yards, and Everett followed for 22 yards more. This placed the ball close to the Kansas goal. The Jayhawk line held tight, but a pass from McLuen to Sloan got a touchdown. Kansas came back strong. Plunges by Zuber and Burt made first and ten for Kansas, bring- ing the ball to the one-yard line. A line buck by Zuber and the score was tied. Burt ' s kick was Jl BL straight, but a tip by a charging Drake end made Bp HH the ball sail just under the cross bar. J | r| Both teams fought desperately in the last half I I 1 for the score which would bring victory, but neither v1 m m i gjfie seriously threatened the other. Kansas at- tempted a pass on a fake place-kick formation, but it was all in vain. Taylor Guard Baker End William Anderson Ettd Starr off for a run around end Page 379 A Kansas Humbles tte Sooners, 0=0 DAD ' S day was a happy day for all loyal Kansaan when the Jayhawk foot- ball team triumphed over the visiting Sooners by a score of 20 to 0. The Lawrence team outplayed the delegation from Norman in every phase of the game. Kansas backs began ripping off big gains at the very start, and the Okla- homa line crumbled before the onslaught. Captain Burt, Zuber, Starr and Hodges made an unbeatable quartet. After several first-downs in the first quarter, Zuber flipped the oval to Hodges, who ran seven yards for touchdown. Burt kicked goal. The second touchdown came in the closing minutes of the first half. Kansas gained lH gilpn the Oklahoma 11-yard line by several good runs. Kansas, with Zuber leading the charge, made its 0L ten yards in four downs. With a yard remaining, 1 Burt took the ball through center for a touchdown. 1 l v r ' ' ' rt on the play, and Baker sent in to kick JPI I I fj or him. ' Burt returned to the game in the second half, and in the third quarter, on a pass from Zuber, took the ball over for the third touchdown. Powers End m Cloud Center LiNDLEY Halfback Zube goes around end Pogt jSo m A: JATtfAWRTR3 The Turkey Day Defeat, 0=14 THE Missouri line outcharged that of Kansas Thanksgiving Day and the annual game ended with a Tiger victory ' , 14-0. The Tiger linemen consist- ently broke through the Red and Blue defense to throw the Kansas backs for losses. Captain Bond, Faurot, and Whiteman found almost impossible looking holes in the Kansas line and charged through for gains. The Kansas team was going good but lacked the necessary punch to carry the ball over for a score. Several times the ball was carried, by strategic plays, to the twenty-yard line, only to be lost on downs. The first half was almost even. The Kansas team threatened to score in the first quarter when runs by Burt and Starr, coupled with a Tiger fumble, brought the ball to the two-yard line, where it was lost on a fumble. In the third quarter a Missouri half went through center for 21 yards and a touchdown. Another followed in short order. The Missouri team used the huddle play successfully. Smith and Haley did the best in the Kansas line, and Zuber showed up well at punting and pass- ing. t f I SETT Halfback X- Walters Quarter Wellman Quarter 6 Burt ' s Missouri dive Page 381 I. as fid a ff Page 383 I 1925 Basketball 1 Vi) •ti ll rsPj l ' ' lJHk w B L l w k .;-£ S Et JL ■ ■T ' K V a V 4 V Campbell Peterson Kelly (trainer) Zuber Gordon Hecker Sanborn Belgard Allen (coach) Ackerman Bunn Wilkin Bakeri (frosh coach) Proudfit Baker Daniels Engle Schmidt Hitt Hodges Jarboe SEASON RECORD Jan. 3 Kansas 19 Hillyards 15 Jan. 8 Kansas 39 Grinnell 26 Jan. 9 Kansas 28 Ames 8 Jan. 10 Kansas 33 Drake 16 Jan. 14 Kansas 28 K. S. A. C. 40 Jan. 22 Kansas 41 K. C. A. C. 17 Jan. 31 Kansas 25 Nebraska 20 Feb. 2 Kansas 34 Oklahoma 20 Feb. 9 Kansas 33 Ames 18 Feb. 11 Kansas 23 Grinnell 20 Feb. 13 Kansas 22 Washington 19 Feb. 14 Kansas 21 Missouri 20 Feb. 17 Kansas 28 Nebraska 20 Feb. 19 Kansas 27 Drake 20 Feb. 24 Knasas 27 K. S. A. C. 17 Feb. 26 Kansas 23 Oklahoma 22 Feb. 28 Kansas 33 Missouri 17 Mar. 9 Kansas 27 Washington 21 Frenchy Belgard Captain-Elect 1926 Basketball Pate 3S4 J BB SiS i gJA7KAW K I 92.5 Basketball A. TUSTEN ACKERMAN Captain 1925, Forward RECORD 1922 forward second all-Missouri Valley team 1923 center all-Missouri Valley team 1923 forward all- Western team 1924 forward and captain all-Missouri Valley team 1924 forward all- Western team 1924 high point honors Missouri Valley conference 1924 ail-American forward Tus Page 385 , = -©21 A 25 fi Tke Season Captain Ackermax Third Year, Forward THE end of the season brought the fourth con- secutive Missouri Valley basketball champion- ship to Kansas. Starting the season with two letter men opinion was rife that Kansas would likely not repeat her record of the season before, but Phog again fooled the dcpsters and built a team from the two letter men and the strong fresh- man team of the year before that went through the season with only one defeat, and that to the Kansas Aggies. Until the night of the Aggie defeat and from tnat time on the Jayhawks were well nigh unde- featable. The strong Hillyard team of St. Joseph fell before the Jayhawkers in the first game of the season, January 3, by a score of 19-15. After the Aggie defeat the Crimson and Blue humbled the former world champion Blue Diamond team of the Kansas City Athletic Club, 41-17. Captain Tus Ackerman, playing his third year for Kansas, played his usual superior floor game and proved a master of the game at all times, urging his team- mates on to greater effort and setting a good example by his own playing. By scoring nine points in the last game of the season he brought his season total to 166, beating out Bunker of the Aggies for high point honors by two points. The end of the season brought the choice of the mythical all-Valley team with three Kansas men chosen, Ackerman and Peterson, forwards, and Wilkin, guard. Ackerman was chosen all-Western fcrward for the second year. Ackerman, Wilkin and Engle, having finished Valley competition in the Washington game March 9, played on the Kansas City Athletic Club team the next week in the national tournament in Kansas City. Ackerman was chosen ail-American forward on the first team, and Wilkin, guard, on the third team. Kansas loses three men this year, Captain Ackerman, Wilkin, and Engle having played three years in Valley competition. Of the regulars only one is a junior, Belgard. The others are sopho- mores. With five letter men, besides old members of the squad and this year ' s freshman team, the prospects fcr the 1926 season look bright. Il NS CAPTArN-ELECT BelGARD Second Year, Guard Pag 386 m m =N Q M JATtf AWKER3 The Season Verne Wilkin Third Year, Guard KANSAS 39, GRINNELL 26 The Kansas basketball team got off to a good start toward winning its fourth consecutive Valley basketball championship when it turned back Charlie Black ' s Grinnell Pioneers. Contrary tc all pre-season expectations, the Kansas defense was a bit loose, while the offense was very strong. Twenty-six points was more than any one team scored against the victorious Jayhawkers last year. KANSAS 28, AMES 8 Doctor Allen ' s quintet continued its successful invasion of Iowa by administeiing a 28 to 8 drub- bing on the Cyclones. Kansas ' stellar guards proved to be the undoing of the Ames offense. Practically two complete teams were used in an attempt to break through the Crimson and Blue defense. Every man on theK. U. team got at least one score. Peterson starred with three, while Ackerman and Engle were held to two field goals apiece by good guarding. Shortly after the second half opened, Doctor Allen sent in a new team. KANSAS 33, DRAKE 16 Three out of three was the result of the Jayhawk visit into the corn country. The third Iowa team bent to the will of the Allen basketeers when Drake accepted the short end of a 33 to 16 score. The Bulldogs couldn ' t stop Kansas fresh from its decisive wins over Grinnell and Ames. All the Crimson and Blue players broke into the scoring column. Engle did a fine job in the leading role, playing all over the court and counting thiee field throws. Captain Tus also garnered three, wnile Peterson was high man with four. Wilkins also had three, and Frenchy Belgard was largely responsible for Drake ' s low score. KANSAS 28, AGGIES 40 It was ' their ' night. That one line found its way intr the columns of newspapers after the unhappy Aggie victory over Kansas. The Man- hattan team administered the severest beating Kansas has received for six years, in winning the court battle, 40 to 28. Bunker, Byars and Koch — especially Bunker — just naturally were hot. It was the largest score run up against K. U. since Phog took the athletic wheel in 1920. Verne Engle Third Year, Forward Page 387 . -r The Season Al Peterson First Year, Center KANSAS 25, NEBRASKA 20 The Crimson and Blue five defeated the power- ful Nebraska team in the first game between the two universities, 25 to 20. Ccrnhuskers were leading invaders up to within four minutes of the final whistle, 20 to 17. Something prodded the Kansas team into real action then, and when the smoke of the final gun cleared, a sui prised group of basketball players stood gazing curiouslv at the scoreboard. The Kansas offense, led by Peterson, was brilliant in the last part of the game, Pete scoring eight field goals, KANSAS 34, OKLAHOMA 20 Following the Nebiaska game, the Sooners came to Lawrence to be defeated by the Jayhawks, 34 to 20. Spectacular shooting and near-perfect team work by the K. U. players featured the con- test. The Sooners exhibited seme dazzling shots, and the Oklahoma ace, McBride, roamed the floor dangerously at all times. The Sooners jumped into an early lead with a counter by McBride, aftei Acker- man had broken the ice with a charity toss. The game see-sawed back and forth before Kansas hit her stride, and then it was a matter of waiting for the end. Ackerman was high point man of the game with 17 points scored. KANSAS 33, AMES 18 K. U. moved another step toward hignest Valley honors when its team put the Iowa State team to rout by a score of 33 to 18. Eaily scoring gave Ames a lead which was not relinquished duiing the first half. With the opening of the second half, Kansas started with Ackerman assuming the burden of the scoring. The last half was a walkaway foi Kansas, and once Robinson gymnasium get so enthusiastic, the referee called a fcul on the crowd. KANSAS 23, GRINNELL 20 In one of the closest games in Robinson gymasium this year, the Jayhawk quintet triumphed over the Pioneers from Grinnell for its seventh win, 23 to 20. Tus and Scbmidt- ty were forced to go at top speed to win the game, each scoting 4 goals. Kan- sas worked the ball down to the ring time after time, often fail- ing to send the ball through the net. The Kansas defense was working good, but G e 1 V i n, Grinnell, feund a way to solve it by shooting suc- cessfully several times from the center of the court. l ' ' I i P . Harold Schmidt First Year, Forward Gale Gordon First Year, Guard Page 38S l I T ke Season w Harold Zuber First Year, Center KANSAS 22, WASHINGTON 19 Washingtcn University ' s hopes toward a Val- ley championship almost vanished when its team accepted a 22 to 19 beating from the Kansas in- vaders. It was a fast and furious game, and the score was in doubt until the gun sounded at the end of the game. The Pikers ' chief trouble was their inability to make good sure shots, close to the basket. Schmidt was high point man with three field goals and five free throws. Ackerman was too closely guarded to score often, but gave a wonderful exhibition of floor wcrk. The game was characterized as rough, 24 fouls being called. KANSAS 23, MISSOURI 22 A free throw in the last minute of play gave the Jayhawks a victory over the Missouri five, 23 to 22, in the first game between the two Universities played at Columbia. The game opened fast and furious and was a nip and tuck affair for the first half, with Kansas having the edge. A Tiger rally closed the gap in the second half and toward the end of the game, Missouri assumed the lead by remarkable play. With but a few moments to go, and Kansas four points behind, Ackerman and Schmidt made goals, tying the score. The last minute free throw decided the contest. KANSAS 28, NEBRASPLA. 20 Kansas ' second game with Nebraska was one of the most interesting cf the season. Captain Tus and his team were going at top-notch speed, and with Nebraska fighting every minute, it made a brilliant spectacle for the Kansas onlooker. Despite Ackerman ' s knee injury, he was into every play, giving one of the best exhibitions in his career. In the second half, Kansas gradually walked away from the Nebraskans. KANSAS 27, DRAKE 20 The Jayhawks were hosts to the Drake Bulldogs on February 19th, and furnished most of the entertain- ment. The game was slow throughout, al- though it began with a rush. Beleard was the individual star of the game, playing a stellar floor game and caging two baskets. The half ended 17 to 8, so Doctor Allen ex- perimented with the second string players toward the end of the game. i «S4 1 Ward Hitt Third Year, Guard Cliff Campbell First Year, Forward Page 380 f A jATKAUkER Tke Season Gregory Hodges Second Year, Guard KANSAS 27, AGGIES 17 Kansas clearly showed its superiority over the Kansas Aggies when the two teams met the second time on the Manhattan court. A 27 to 17 victory was Mount Oread ' s revenge. The Aggies were the first to score when one of Byar ' s sensational long arch shots swished through the net. The shot was only a scare, however, as the J ay hawks soon passed the Aggies and held the lead until the end of the game. Ackerman was the star of the game, scoring two field goals and six free throws. The game was not full of the freak long shots which characterized the first meeting of the Lawrence boys and the ccw college representatives. KANSAS 23, OKLAHOMA 22 K. U. had to come from behind to nose out the Socners on the Oklahoma Armory Court, Feb- ruaiy 26. It was a greater accuracy in making free throws good which gave Kansas the victory. Peterson, pivot man for Kansas, was high scorer with three field goals and two charity tosses. Schmidt had to leave the game in the second half on personal fouls. Tus Ackerman, although he was guarded too closely to score any goals from the field, played a wonderful floor game and handed the ball to E!ngle and Peterson time after time for sure shots. Floyd McBride, Oklahoma ace, was held to a single goal by Belgard. KANSAS 33, MISSOURI 17 The Jayhawks cinched for themselves at least a tie for the Valley champion- ship by turning back the Missouri team, 33 to 17. The game lacked some of the thrills usually present in the Missouri-Kansas contests, but that was because it was an easy victory for Kansas. Ackerman failed to score in the first half, and the first period ended 13 to 10, Kansas. The Kansas captain got down to work in the last half and put K. U. far in the lead. KANSAS 27, WASHINGTON 21 By defeating Washington in the last Valley game, Kansas easily showed its supremacy over the other teams of the conference. The victory brought out the fact that the championship was earned and was due to the excellence of the Kansas team, rather than to any fallacy in the point- scoring. Peterson was high point man of the game, scoring five baskets and two free throws. Ackerman became leading scorer of the Valley for the season by making nine points, to top Bunker of the Aggies, who until the final game was leading him for honors. Fred Daniels Second Year, Forward Pot 30O afa 4 cjf c Page 301 r The 19 4 Kansas Track Team y Broady Kellett Kelley (Tra  ««■) Schlademan (Coac A) Connelly McCoy Graham {Ca pi. -elect) Ferguson Griffin Poor Firebaugh (Capt.) Watson Anderson Grady Baker James Sims Pratt Rooney Collier ■ Howard Firebaugh Captain, 1924 Track Team Page 303 - jatka ; __ • ' I ' t CAPTAIN MERWIN GRAHAM Hurdles Broad jump High jump Dash Hop, step and jump Kansas Olympic Representative Merwin Graham Captain, 1925 Track Team Page 303 m Track ' IP RACK at Kansas last year was on the - whole successful, although Missouri took the Valley indoor meet, and Nebraska the conference outdoor meet. In the Con- vention hall affair, Kansas placed third, and in the outdoor meet at Lincoln the Jayhawks finished fourth. With Graham and Poor representing the United States in the Olympic games, however, Kansas had reason to be proud of its field stars. In the Valley meet, Nebraska ran away from the rest of the field and gathered in a total of 48 points. Washington, Grinnell and Kansas, which placed second, third and fourth, were far in the rear with 21 J , 20, and 173 points, respectively. Five Valley records were broken in the meet, new records being set up in the shotput, discus, javelin, high jump and pole vault. Tom Poor went over the fish pole at 6 feet, 3 1-8 inches, for a new Valley record. Fisher and Firebaugh had to be content to place second and third in their dash events. The Kansas mile relay team finished third, coming in behind Nebraska and Grinnell. Graham was second to Hatch, Nebraska, in the broad jump, and Broady was s econd to Richerson, Missouri, who hung up a new mark in the discus throw with a heave of 136 feet, A.) 2 inches. The Mile Relay Team u ■■ m Poor setting a jump record for the relays at 6 feet, 4 inches Page 394 m Jl i Track jL ANSAS finished third in the Missouri - ' Valley indoor track meet held in the Kansas City Convention hall Saturday night, March 8. Teams from the Valley schools finished in this order: Missouri, 38} points; Nebraska, 24 points; Kansas, 17; Ames, 12; Kansas Aggies, llH; Washington, 83 ; Grinnell, 6; Drake, 3, and Oklahoma, 0. Two Valley indoor records were broken. Pittenger, Missouri, ran the mile ia 4 minutes, 28 1-10 seconds. In the 50- yard high hurdles, Keeble, also of Missouri, topped the sticks in 6 5-10 seconds. Tom Poor elevated himself to 6 feet, 3 inches, winning first place. Graham, Kansas, tied for third place in this event, and also took fourth in the 50-yard dash. Captain Firebaugh placed second in the 440-yard dash. The Jayhawk relay team defeated the Notre Dame relay team in the K. C. A. C. invitation meet February 9. Fast time was registered by the Kansas runners, the mile distance being negotiated in 3:30 4-5. Tom Poor tied with Emerson Norton, former Kansas track man competing for Georgetown, for second place in the high jump, at 6:1. First place in the jump went to Osborne of the Illinois Athletic Club, former University of Illinois star. Convention hall in Kansas City, Mo., was crowded for the event. It being a pre-season meet, no points were totaled. Graham in the Hop, Step and Jump Floyd Dillenbeck Pole Vaulting Page 395 f Track % m THREK records were broken when the Missouri Tiger and the Kansas Jayhawk clashed in their annual dual track meet at Convention Hall, Wednesday night, February 27. Keeble, of Missouri, shattered a world record in the high hurdles, lowering Bob Simpson ' s mark to 6 seconds flat. Kansas ' relay team set a new dual meet record in covering the boards in 3:28 2-5, clipping 2-5 of a second off of the formei record time. A new shotput record for the Valley was established by Richerson of Missouri, with a toss of 45 feet, 6 inches. Kansas piled up eight points in the 440-yard dash, wh?n Griffin and Fisher ran away from the field. Poor, Kansas jump star, crossed the bar at 6:1 to win the high jump from Bransford, Missouri. The pole vault was a triple tie between Goodell and Dillenbeck of Kansas and Donahue of Missouri. The two-mile run was a battle from the start. Grady of Kansas took the lead at the beginning and set the pace for James, Kansas, and Poage and Lamar, Missouri. Poage took the lead from the diminutive Kansan with fifteen laps to go, but Grady was not through and passed the Tiger a few seconds later. With ten laps to go, Poage again assumed the lead and held it to the tape. Missouri won the meet with a total score of 47 2-3 points, to 37 and 1-3 points registered by Kansas. WONG-WAI Dashes Fisher Rooney Watson Pat 396 m t I Track ALTHOUGH first places were evenly divided between the Kansas Aggies and K. U. in their annual dual (duel) track meet May 3, Kansas took nine seconds to five for the Aggies, thus winning the meet, 62 to 50. The mile relay was not run. The meet formally dedicated K. S. A. C. ' s new stadium. Merwin Graham was high point man, taking first in three different events for fifteen points. Kimport and Erwin of the Aggies got two firsts each, and tied for second in points, with ten apiece. Poor and Ferguson stopped at 6 feet in the high jump, tying for first place. Goodell and Dillenbeck tied for second place in the pole vault, the event being won by Newman, Aggies, at 11 feet, 6 inches. Kansas was hopelessly outclassed in her first home dual track meet of the season with the Nebraska team, Thursday, May 8. The Cornhuskers won the meet easily, 90 to 41, and there was no need of the deciding relay although it was run anyway. Nebraska garnered twelve firsts, a tie for first, eight seconds and two thirds, while Kansas was getting two firsts, a tie for first, five seconds and twelve thirds. I 1  : 11 McAdow Dashes Graham again showed his scoring ability by winning a first and two seconds. His eleven points made him high point man, although Locke and Weir, Nebraska, came close with 10 each. TufTy Grady won his way into the hearts of spectators in a brilliant race in the two-mile run. Grady ran third to Pratt, Kansas, and Slemmons, Nebraska, until the last 100 yards, when he uncovered a sudden burst of speed and sprinted to first place. McAdow passing the stick to Fisher in the relay Page 397 m. •y Second Annual Kansas Relays THE second annual Kansas Re- lays, held Saturday, April 19, before a crowd of more than 5,000 persons, resulted in the breaking of the majority of the records es- tablished in the first relay carnival the year before. Thirteen of the seventeen relay race marks were bested, as well as seven special event records. A partial summary of the win- ners of the events in the University class is given below: Crawford, Iowa Winning hurdle race Jones, DePauw Taking first in broad jump RELAYS Quarter- mile: Won by Occidental, elasped time. Two- mile: Won by Northwestern; 8:04.9, meet record. Four-mile: Won by Oregon A. C; 18:39, meet record. Half-mile: Won by Nebraska; 1:29.5. University medley: Won by Texas; 7:38.2, intercollegiate record.  One-mile: Won by Iowa; 3:23.5. INDIVIDUAL RACES, FIELD EVENTS lOO-yard dash: Won by Irwin, Kansas State; 10 seconds, meet record. Shot put: Won by Hartman, Nebraska; 42 feet, 7 3-4 inches, meet record. 220-yard low hurdles: Won by Stanford, Burleson; 25:3, meet record. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by Crawford, Iowa; 15:5. Broad jump: Won by Jones. DePauw; 24 feet, 6 7-8 inches, meet record. Discus: Won by Piatt, Denver; 139 feet, H inch, meet record. Pole vault: Won by McKown, Emporia; 13 feet, 14 inch. High jump: Won by Poor, Kansas; 6 feet, 4 inches, meet record. Javelin: Won by Oberst, Notre Dame; 197 feet, 6 inches. Irwin, Aggie tar, Leads Field in lOO-yard Dash Page 3o8 dm JAt wkerJ Tke Kansas Olympic Representatives Merwin Graham ME R W I N GRAHAM and Tom Poor represented the University of Kansas at the world Olympic games, at Colomes, France, last summer. Poor won fourth place in the high jump event July 7 with a leap of 6 feet, 2 inches, which was two inches under his best mark made in the Kansas Relays. Graham failed to place in his event, the jump. Emerson K. U. star, was decathlon, the event being won by Harold Osborne of Illinois, who was also first in the high jump. hop, step and Norton, former second in the Tom Poor The two Kansas stars won their way to competition in the Colomes games Friday, June 13, in the American preliminaries held in the Harvard stadium at Cambridge. Poor was entered in the high jump with Brown, Dartmouth; Landon, Yale; Osborne, Illinois; and Murke, Notre Dame. He tied Osborne for first honors, jumping 6 feet, S} 2 inches. Graham qualified in the hop, step and jump, covering a distance of 47 feet, in competition with Hubbard, Michi- gan; Wallace, Illinois; Osborne, Illinois; and two N. Y. A. C. men. The Midwestern District try-outs for Olympic representatives were held at the Kansas stadium Thursday and Saturday, May 29 and 31. About one hundred picked athletes from Missouri, Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Ne- braska were entered in the district trials. Among the few successful candidates were Graham and Poor, Kansas; Brutus Hamilton, Missouri, pentathlon; Bagby, Arkansas, decathlon; Irwin, Aggies, 100-meter and 200-meter dashes; McKown, Kansas State Teachers, pole vault; Bier, Oklahoma, 400-meter dash, and Antoine and Elkins, Haskell, 5,000-meter, 10,000-meter and 3,000-meter runs. 1 The American High Jumpers, Poor, Osborne and Brown Page 399 Graham taking the low hurdles TWO men, Merwin Graham and Tom Poor, represented K. U. in the Illinois Relay Carnival, Saturday, March 1. Graham captured fourth place in the all-around championship, with a total of 4,584 points, taking first in the 75-yard high hurdles, the broad jump, one heat of the 75-yard dash, sixth in the shot- put, fifth in the high jump, eighth in the pole vault and second in one heat of the 880-yard dash. Poor annexed a tie for high jump honors, first place being shared with a Nebraska entry, Turner, with a leap of 6 feet and % inch. A team of Kansas track men were entered in the annual Drake Relays, April 26. In the qualifying round, Graham, in the hop, step and jump and the broad jump, and Poor, in the high jump, remained to carry Kansas ' honor to the finals. Kansas ' half-mile and mile relay teams did not run the first day, no qualifying round being necessary in these events. The quarter-mile team, Graham, Collier, Firebaugh and Fisher, placed third and failed to qualify in the first day ' s heats- Everett Bradley ' s jump record of 23 feet, 3 inches, made in 1922, was smashed by Hubbard of Michigan, who leaped 24 feet. 2 inches. Page 400 ct 6 ff Poge 401 26 The Baseball Season MERLE PRICE Captain, 1925, Shortstop THE 1924 SEASON April 1 7 Kansas 8 Washburn . . April 25 Kansas 1 K. S. A. C. . April 26 Kansas 2 K. S. A. C. . May 2 Kansas 7 Missouri . . . May 3 Kansas 11 Missouri... May 5 Kansas 8 Washington. May 6 Kansas 2 Washington. May 9 Kansas 1 Ames May 10 Kansas 1 Ames May 16 Kansas 5 Missouri . . . May 17 Kansas 8 Missouri . . . May 20 Kansas 11 Washington May 21 Kansas 4 Washington. May 27 Kansas K. S. A. C June 7 Kansas 2 Nebraska... June 9 Kansas 2 Nebraska. . . 5 2 4 4 1 8 4 4 3 4 7 12 9 2 8 4 Page 402 J M -JATIiAW kER3 The 192.4 Baseball Team 1 Hollingsworth Bolen M. Davis Dunne Bishop Hewitt Lonborg Clark {Coach) Black Halpin Kelly {Trainer) Skinner Ogden Wright Hodges Conboy R. Davis AFTER being champions of the Missouri Valley for three consecutive seasons, K. U. finished the 1924 season in the cellar position, losing ten out of fourteen games played. Ames won the 1924 pennant, Washington placing second in the Valley rating and Nebraska third. John I.onborg, captain and first baseman on the team, was a three-letter man in Kansas sports. Merle Price was elected at the end of the season to captain the 1925 team. THE STANDING Ames 700 K. S. A. C 533 Washington 615 Missouri 368 Nebraska 583 Kansas 284 Oklahoma 545 (Drake and Grinncll did not enter teams) Pa(.e 403 a Tte Season ' Dave Wright Pitcher THE opening of the 1924 season would not have indicated the way the season turned out. In a pre- valley season game with Washburn, the Jayhawks were victorious, 8 to 5. The contest was rather loosely played. Edgar Dunne started on the mound for Kansas and worked well while he was in. Dave Wright who replaced him also looked good, but later gave way to Puss Davis, whose offerings were hit rather severely. Captain Lonborg was the main cog in the Kansas offense, making three hits at times when they were badly needed. Kansas lost its first two games of the Valley season on the Manhattan field, by scores of 2 to 1 and 4 to 2. A soggy field slowed up playing con- siderably. Conroy ' s pitching for the Aggies fea- tured the first game, the big moundsman holding Jayhawk batters to first base until the ninth in- ning. Merle Price, Kansas shortstop, played bril- liantly. In the second game, Kansas outhit K. S. A. C, but costly errors in the field gave the Aggies enough unearned runs for victor -. The Red and Blue diamond artists came back strong a week later, defeating the M. U. baseball team in a pair of games, 7 to 4 and 11 to 1. In the first game, Edgar Dunne pitched a great brand of ball, allowing only four hits and one base on balls, and getting seven strike-outs. The second game was easy for Kansas. Davis and Halpin composed the battery for Kansas and showed good form. An 8 to 8 score was the result of the first game of a two-game series between the K. U. baseball nine and Washington. The contest was halted at the end of ten innings with darkness approaching. Kansas gained a lead early in the game, and when the Pikers went to bat in the second half of the eighth inning, they were trailing, 3 to 8. Five runs were scored in that stanza, however. Lonborg Catches Locke at First Pate 404 m,B 7 JATtf AWhERj Tte Season THE second meeting of the Jayhawks and Pikers on the following day was disastrous for Kansas. The Kay players were trailing, 2 to 4, at the end of the sev- enth inning, when it began to rain and the game was called. After the unfortunate Washington series, Kansas played a two-game series with Ames, which resulted in two more defeats. In the first game, it was Kan- sas ' inability to hit that caused a 4 to 1 defeat. Ames made only seven hits off of Wright and Dunne, while Kansas suc- ceeded in getting only four safe swats. The same weakness in hitting was the cause of the second defeat, 3 to 1. As in the game the day before, Kansas made only four hits, while Davis hurled a good game, allowing only seven hits. Kansas also played a good game in the field, only one error being chalked up against Kansas players. Eddie Halpin Catcher On May 16 and 17, Kansas returned to do battle with the Missouri Tigers, and in a two-game series lifted herself out of the cellar position by taking both tilts, 5 to 4 and 8 to 7. A tenth inning hit in the first game by Captain Lonborg won the game for Kansas. Halpin put out eleven men at catch. Errors fea- tured the game. Charlie Black ' s two home runs won the second game for the Jayhawks. The game was a nip-and-tuck affair, with first one side and then the other get- ting an advantage. Puss Davis engaged Breck in somewhat of a pitchers ' duel. Halpin Signals Page 405 m The S A eason ONE-HANDED CATCH by a Washington outfielder of what appeared to be a sure double off the bat of Charlie Black cut short a ninth-inning Kansas rally and lost the first game of a series with the Pikers. The score was 12 to 11. Thym, Washington portsider, held Kansas scoreless for four innings, but in the fifth inning, the Jay- hawks solved his offerings and began to hit him freely. Davis and Wright, who hurled for Kansas, were hit almost at will. The second game of the series also went to the Iw ' i ■■ ' Louisans by a 9-to-4 score. A home run, the longest y 1 1 j V ever made on the K. U. field, by Levy, Washington pitcher, -W ' '  yBi featured the game. The hit cleared the fence back of f center field by a good distance. Dunne, who started the game, gave way to Wright in the fifth inning, with the score 5 to 4. Instead of holding the Pikers, Wright gave them balls they could hit, and W ashington increased her lead. Tuesday, May 27, Kansas played a return engagement with the Aggies. The contest was a pitchers ' battle from the start, with Dave Wright opposing Cunningham on the rubber. In the last inning, with no scores made, Swartz knocked a long fly, which dropped just beyond Harry Skinner ' s hands, spelling defeat for the Jayhawks. The Aggie defense throughout was air-tight. The last two games of the season were played at Lawrence with Nebraska during commencement week. With no hope of winning the Valley pennant ahead, the Kansas team played rather listlessly. The team just could not hit, and consequently lost the Cornhusker series. The scores were 8 to 2 and 4 to 2. The season ' s hitting was the worst it had ever been, the average being slightly more than .145. John Lonborg 1924 Captain ■: ■? - tf.r? - ' •yr-.-- ' -; — y.. ' K.Si5: ' - jfei?E. .V- ' --!: J KANSAS VISITORS SCORE I 2 3 456 78 910 milBDDBBBlElD A knot in the Tigers Tail. K. V. 5, M. 1.4 Page 406 ofSf ri Page 407 Cross = Country I ROSPECTS for a successful cross-country season looked somewhat dark - ' at the beginning of the season with only two veterans, Captain Grady and La Verne Pratt, back. Injuries also played their part in keeping Captain Grady and Hedberg from getting into shape early in the season. The first meet at Manhattan was won by the Aggies by a score of 19 to 36. The Kansas captain was the first Kansas man to finish the distance, coming in fourth. The next meet was with Nebraska on Homecoming day. The Cornhuskers won the dual meet, 27 to 28. Lewis of Nebraska came in ahead of the field, while Pratt and Grady, of Kansas, finished second and third, respectively. The Valley meet held at Des Moines was won by the Kansas Aggies. The Jayhawks took fourth place. In the Valley meet this year, the course record was broken by Rutherford of Oklahoma. Pratt came in fourth and Grady sixth. K. U. won the cross-country run from Oklahoma in the dual meet between the two universities, 27 to 28. Captain Rutherford, Valley champion, again broke the course record, Pratt and Grady coming in second and third, respec- tively, behind the Sooner runner. Although Grady and Pratt both lowered the course record at Columbia by eighteen seconds, during the Turkey day fray, Kansas lost the meet, 25 to 30. Pratt and Grady finished neck and neck, tying for first place. The failure of the Jayhawks to have another man who could run along with Pratt and Grady cost Kansas this defeat as well as other previous meets. With Patterson, Bronson, Ernst, Brown, Rugge and Langford and several promising freshmen back next year, Kansas should have a well-balanced team to start the season. Jarboe Brown James (coach) Hedberg Enut Bronson Grady Langford Pratt Pmg€4o8 y JATtf AWKERj S ¥imming BY winning two seconds, two fourths, and a third the K. U. swimming team composed of LaDow Johnston, captain; Franklin Barrow, Harold Baker, and Ralph Hower placed third in the Missouri Valley swimming meet held in Frances gymnasium, Washington University, St. Louis, March 14. Washington won first and Iowa State second. The Kansas Aggies, touted to beat the Jayhawkers, came in fifth. Two records were broken in the morning preliminaries. Hower qualified in the 150-yard back stroke and Barrow in the 50-yard and 100-yard free style events. The finals in the evening were featured by the 200-yard relay, won by W ' ashington, Ames second, and Kansas third. Hower failed to place in the back stroke race, but Barrow annexed a fourth in both his events. Johnston took second in the 440-yard race, won by Helbring of Wash- ington at 5:49, tying the record. Johnston also took second in the 220-yard race. This was the first year Kansas has competed in the swimming competition. Interest in the sport this year at the University is greater than ever before, and the coach thinks that it will soon be placed on a rating with the other minor sports. CLUB MEMBERS Charles Hutchason Leon Seelig Raymond Dobyns George Knox Amedee Cole Roland Posey LaDow Johnston (captain) Harold Baker Franklin Barrow Ralph Hower Justin Hill Hutchason Seelig Dobyns Knox Cole Johnston Baker Page 400 Tennis THE Jayhawks turned the championship trick for the fourth time in winning last year ' s Valley tennis meet, and the group of series matches by individual teams besides, by perfect scores. In every Valley game played, Kansas had no diffi- culty emerging victorious. In addition, the team of Rogers and Glaskin played two tie sets with the strong Illinois team of the Big Ten alliance. In the National Intercollegiate Championship tournament at Haverford, Pa., Kansas was ranked seventh in doubles and seventeenth in singles. George Glaskin and MiiR Rogers At Lawrence: At Lawrence: At Norman: At Stillwater: At Winfield: At Lawrence: At Urbana: At Lawrence: At Lawrence: SEASON RECORD Kansas 3 Kansas 3 Kansas 4 Kansas 3 Kansas 2 Kansas. . . 6 Kansas 3 Kansas 2 Kansas 3 Missouri Illinois 3 Oklahoma 1 Oklahoma Aggies. Southwestern .... 1 Oklahoma 1 Illinois 3 Washington 1 Ames VALLEY MEET AT LINCOLN In the singles. Glaskin and Rogers went through three rounds to the finals, in which the two Kansans met for the Valley singles championship. In this set, Rogers defeated Glaskin in two straight matches. The two Kansans also went to the final round in the doubles, emerging victorious. NATIONAL CHAMPIONSHIP In the first two rounds of the national intercollegiate championship, Rogers and Glaskin defeated their opponents from Okla- homa, Texas, Princeton and California. The two both succumbed in the third round. Rogers losing to Osgood of Dartmouth, and Glaskin, to Wright, Canada. In doubles, Kansas was eliminated in the third round also- The Kansas net team after a hard-fought match. Page 410  i 4) 7 JATKAU KERj Golf GOLF was the fourth Valley sport in which Kansas won the 1924 championship. The Jayhawk stick team, composed of Waldo Crowder, Captain, John Henry, Justin Hill and Ernest Robinson, was successful in winning in every Valley match played. In the final tournament, which decided the Valley cham- pionship, Kansas ' squad was first in low scores turned in with a total of 1,380 strokes. Nebraska, with 1,435, and Drake, with 1,437, were second and third, respectively. In the individual competition, Crowder ran a close second to Eddie Held, star St. Louis and Washington University golfer. The Kansas Captain, however, won the state championship of Kansas last summer, which is an even greater honor. Kansas first reaped victory in two matches with the Wash- burn Ichabods on the Lawrence course, Saturday, May 3. Crowder. was low, with 35, and Henry came second, with 37. On May 13, Henry and Crowder won again from Washburn players, 9 up and 8 to play. Waldo Crowder Captain, 1924 Crowder came within a stroke of equaling the Des Moines country club record when he turned in a 71 Friday, May 9, in a match with Drake University. The Kansas team won the series, 16 to 8, the four Jayhawk golfers figuring in the total score. Saturday, May 11, Missouri fell before the Kansas team, 16 to 6, with the four men figuring in the matches. Crowder won all six of his matches, Hill won five and lost one, Henry won three and lost three, and Robinson won two and lost three. The 1925 Golfers: Jus Hill, John Henry (captain) and Ernest Robinson Page 411 Wrestling IL ANSAS closed a successful year in one of her newer ac- - ' credited sports, wrestling, winning three out of four If Valley matches. Ames was the one team to triumph over Kansas, winning a meet early in the season, 18 to 5. Nebraska came next on the schedule. Last year the Nebraskans won handily, but this year they were sent back to Lincoln with the short end of a 11 to 6 score. The Aggies were next on the roster. The Jayhawks won the meet, 24 to 2. Vic Hill, heavy, was the only one to lose to his opponent, and his adversary outweighed him thirty pounds. The team left a week later to take on the Missouri mat team. The Jayhawks had a notable advantage in all but one match, and won 23 to 2, Missouri took the match in the 108 pound weight, in which Stoklas was wrestling his first inter- collegiate match for Kansas. Two practice meets with the Kansas City, Mo., Y. M. C. A., added zest and variety to the season ' s program. Kansas won both, the first 16 to 13, and the second 15 to 5. The Oklahoma Aggies won the valley meet at Lincoln. Kansas had to be satisfied with fourth place. Smith, heavy, lost in the finals to Pillard of Ames. Hill and Stoklas placed third. Rube Stirton Captain Hayes I. it I Kkdel IX-lp Patrick (coach) W.-iinni; Smith Hill Skinner Stirton Merrill Pate 412 t I II If 7 pJATKAWkTRp Boxini B° ' K sports as a result A dual meet was held OXING may become one of the the showing made this year, with the Kansas Aggies, Kansas winning the first 4-3, and losing the return match by the same score. A dual meet with Iowa state was cancelled on account of the lateness of the date. The results of the first Aggie match : 118 pounds, Walgren, Aggies, decision from Miller. 126 pounds, Einbinder, K. U., decision from Stewart. 135 pounds, Montgomery, K. U., knocked out Miller. 145 pounds, Hoelzel, Aggies, decision from Price. 158 pounds, Seelig, K. U., knocked out Purcell. 175 pounds, Smith, K. U., decision from Guthrie. Heavyweight, Pearson, Aggies, knocked out Spencer. The results of the second match : • ' John Montgomery Captain 118 pounds, Ualgren, Aggies, won decision from Craven. 126 pounds, Stewart, Aggies, won decision from Einbinder. 135 pounds. Rose, Aggies, won decision from Merrill. 145 pounds, Montgomery, K. U., won decision from Hoelzel. 158 pounds, Seelig, K. U., knocked out Ferrell. 175 pounds, Smith, K. U., won decision from Tombaugh. Heavyweight, Pearson, Aggies, knocked out Spencer. McComb Ganz Immer McCoy McMullen Mullinix McCain Sanders Munger Foster Smith E. Snyder Hutchason Spencer Seelig N. Snyder Einbinder Montgomery Tommy Dixon, Coach Page 413 I Intramural Athletics THE aim of intramural athletics is to furnish exercise and rec- reation to every student in the form of competitive athletics. The development of body, of mind, and greatest of all, of character, is the keynote of competitive athletics. Team play fosters the rugged virtues of courage, determination, self-control, and sports- manship. Participation promotes interest and association. These qualities gained in athletics are essential to the true attainment of a higher education. The varsity and freshmen squads afford this opportunity to only a few of the student body. Thus, it is for intramural athletics to extend to the whole student body the in- dispensable training derived from competitive athletics. Our motto is: Everv man playing his favorite game. — G. B. PATRICK, Director. THE 1924-1925 WINNERS Track — Pi Kappa . lpha, first; Alpha Kappa Lambda, second. Cross Country — Alpha Kappa Lambda, first; Turner Club, second. Tennis — Ernie Johnson, Alpha Tau Omega, singles; Hoag and Clutter, Sigma Phi Epsilon, doubles. Football (Class competition) — Freshmen, first; seniors, second; sopho- mores, third, and juniors, fourth. Boxing — Phi Kapjia Psi, first; Delta Sigma Lambda, second. Wrestling — Phi Chi, first; Sigma Phi Epsilon, second. Basketball — Sigma Chi, first; Delta Sigma Pi, second. Handball — (Tournament in progress at press time.) Swimming — (Tournament in prepress at press time.) Baseball— gma Alpha Epsilon, first; Beta Theta Pi, second. P««« 4t4 y l JA KAWhTR Intramural Athletics CROSS COUNTRY Alpha Kappa Lambda 120 points Turner Club 164 points Phi Kappa 253 points Phi Kappa Psi 356 points Byron Sarvis, Turner Club, individual winner. Low score is winner R ugge, Turner Club, second. TRACK Points — Pi Kappa Alpha, 19,832; Alpha Kappa Lambda, 18,492; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 17,301; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 16,785. Events- 50-yard dash : Won by Tin Luke Wong-Wai, Cosmopolitan Club. 200-yard dash: Won by Tin Luke Wong-Wai, Cosmopolitan Club. 440-yard dash: Won by Stanley Engle, Alpha Kappa Lambda. 880-yard run: Won by Harvey H. Langford, Pi Kappa Alpha. Mile run: Won by Byron Sarvis, Turner Club. Two-mile run : Won by Byron Sarvis, Turner Club. 120-yard high hurdles: Won by C. W. Doornbos, Pi Kappa Alpha. 220-yard low hurdles: Won by C. W. Doornbos, Pi Kappa Alpha. 50-yard low hurdles: Won by C. A. Christian, Sigma Phi Epsilon. Shot put: Won by Oral G. Willis, unattached. Discus: Won by Charles R. Kennedy, Phi Chi. Javelin: Won by Marshall Smith, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Pole Vault: Won by Walter Woodworth, Delta Sigma Pi. Broad jump: Won by Harold D. Herndon, Pi Kappa Alpha High jump: Won by Clyde E. Bucker, Alpha Kappa Lambda. Half-mile relay: Won by Pi Kappa Alpha team (McAdow, Rooney, Bird and Herndon). Mile relay: Won by Pi Kappa Alpha team (McAdow, Rooney, Langford and Covay). Class games — Freshmen 3 Juniors Freshmen 6 Seniors FOOTBALL Seniors Sophomores 13 9 Sophomores Juniors The winning (freshman) team — Caldwell, right end; Murphy, right tackle; Pratt, right guard; Knorr, center; Rothschild, left guard; Baie, left tackle; Jackson, left end; Leavengood, quarter; Lashbrook and RodloflF, halfbacks; Ropp, fullback. Substitutes: Fitts, end; Tait, guard; Kennedy, half. Page 415 C p=- Intramural Athletics BOXING Division Winners: 115 pounds, Victor Matthews 145 pounds, Charles Hutchason 125 pounds, Bernard Benton 158 pounds, Harry Mullinix 135 pounds, William Immer 175 pounds, Glenn Burton Heavyweight, Jack Quinlan BASKETBALL •University Champion — Sigma Chi Winner of social fraternity tournament — Sigma Chi Winner of professional fraternity tournament — Delta Sigma Pi Winner of club tournament — Daniels Club. Semi- Finals: Delta Sigma Pi, bye; Sigma Chi 20, Daniels Club 8 Finals: Sigma Chi 20, Delta Sigma Pi 18. Winning team (Sigma Chi): Phil Edwards, Harold Testerman and John Henry, forwards; Evan Edwards, center; John Lonborg, Harry Ott and Raymond Nichols, guards. . WRESTLING Summary of points: Phi Chi, 84; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 50; Sigma Alpha Mu, 17; Delta Upsilon, 13; Delta Sigma Lambda, 11; Alpha Tau Omega, 6, and Daniels Club, 5, Finals: 108 pounds, Tom Black, Phi Chi, won from Bernard Barnard, Daniels Club; 115 pounds, Herb Gaston, Phi Chi, won over Tom Black, Phi Chi; 125 pounds, Lewis Saplata, Delta Sigma Lambda, won from Herb Gaston, Phi Chi; 135 pounds, Tom Foster, Phi Chi, won from Wendell Dungan, Phi Chi; 145 pounds, Carl Addison, unattached, won from Tom Foster, Phi Chi; 158 pounds, Mark Ballard, Phi Chi, won from Isadore Berkowitz, Sigma Alpha Mu; 175 pounds, Ray Carnahan, won from Mark Ballard, Phi Chi; heavyweight, Clyde Freese, Sigma Phi Epsilon, won from opponent, unattached. Four firsts and six seconds to P hi Chis. 1924 BASEBALL Finals: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, five runs, eleven hits, one error; Beta Theta Pi, one run, three hits, one error. Batteries: Sigma Alpha Epsilon, O ' Byrne and Oliver; Betas, Burt and O ' Brien. Put 4 6 Page 417 27 ,n vcs nj) , (IV Women ' s Athletic Association OFFICERS Jeanette Strickler President Helen Marcell Vice-President Frances Martin Secretary Ferne Crooks Treasurer Leah Ulamperi Business Manager MEMBERS Christie Angell Laura Glidden Frances Martin Ruth Barrett Helen Gragg Roxie Meyer Barbara Becker Eleanor Hanson Bernice Mueller Elizabeth Bolinger Florence Hutchinson Mary Myers Ann Botsford Marie Isern Mary Muesse Edna Brinkman Irma May Johnson Esther Ott Margaret Butcher Irene Kahn Frances Patterson Audrey Carr Helen Kennedy Lela Pyle Alice Chappuis Velma Kennedy Moyne Rice Ferne Crooks Juanita Kirkham Emma Roots Margaret Curry Selma Klemp Martha Sharon Virginia Davis Vera Krehbiel Twila Shoemaker Harriet DeVVolfe Hilda Koehler Betty Stimpson Lela Duncan Mabel Ludeman Jeanette Strickler Claribel Eslinger Jeanette McElhiney Nevada Talhelm Mary Filkin Irma McCollough Evans Turrentine Gladys Filson Beth McCiung Leah Ulamperi Mona Foulk Helen Marcell Carolyn Weisensee Dora Geiger Edith Mary Martin Muriel Wolfe Lucile Gise , Ada White Sport Managers Mona Foulk . . . Hockey Nevada Telhelm . . Rifle Muriel Wolfe . Basketball Edith Martin . Swimming Helen Ross . Hiking Florence Hutchison . Baseball Eleanor Hanson Tennis Faculty Advisors Margaret Barto Dorothy Barter Josephine Lantz Ruth Hoover Bolinger Davii Weisensee Fillcin Ludeman Wolfe Anijoll Curry Muesse Kahn Patterson Ross Hanson Gise Duncan McElhiney Hutchison Pyle Koehler V. Kennedy McCollough Isern Stimpson Botsford Geiger Johnson Krehbiel E. Martin Gragg Rice DcWolfe Ott Glidden Turrentine Barter Lantx Hoover Barto Ulamperi Striclcler F. Martin Marcell Crooks Roots White Eslinger Meyer Talhelm Butcher Douglas Becker Chappuis Foulk Carr Klemp Kirkham Shoemaker Page 418 . I W. A, A, Point System FIRST TEAM Hockey 100 Basketball 100 Baseball 100 Not play four halves 70 Championship team 50 Varsity team 25 Team championship 10 Team 25 SWIMMING HONORS Preliminary test 25 Life saving tests 50 Quack 50 Major quack 50 SWIMMING TEAM More than one event 25 Three events 30 First place 25 Second place 15 Third place 10 SWIMMING MEET First in each event 25 Second in each event 15 Third in each event 10 (Not more than 150 points can be earned by one in one year in swimming contests.) TENNIS Class team — winner and runner up 50 Champion team 25 Winner in indoor meet 50 (Not more than 150 points can be earned in one year by any player in tennis matches.) VOLLEY BALL First team 50 Second team 10 RIFLE First team (making more than 85 per cent of shots) 100 Second team (making more than 75 per cent of shots) 25 HIKING One point a mile (not exceeding 75 miles in one semester). APPRAATUS TEST GYMNASIUM HONORS Perfect record 1 semester Perfect record 2 consecutive semesters. Third or fourth year gym 50 20 50 100 CLASS LEADER First year 50 Second year 30 Third )i fourth year 20 Additional hours of junior and senior gymnasium 5 DANCING HONORS Passing Tau Sigma tests 50 PERSONAL EFFICIENCY TESTS 85 per Passing efficiency tests (above cent) 5 Keeping health charts 5 Posture grade 5 A grade held three months 5 B raised to A and held 5 C raised to B and held 5 (May be passed each semester.) 25-MILE SWIM A point a mile will be given for a 25-mile swim to be taken in not less than quarter- mile and not more than one-mile swims at a time. After first ten miles points will be awarded to groups of five. Alaximum of 25 miles a semester. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Hutchinson Marcell Wolfe E. Martin Hanson Barto E. Martin Ulamperl Strickler Barter Ross Lantz Hoover Talhelm Foulk Crooks Pag 41Q 025 K Girls Edith Mary Martin, Senior, College Hockey, basketball, volleyball, Quack Club, hiking, Red Cross Life Savings Corps Nevada Talhelm, Junior, College Hockey, volleyball, baseball, rifle, basket- ball, physical education, hiking, swimming, rifle captain, hockey captain MONA FouLK, Senior, College Baseball, hockey, hiking, basketball. Quack Club, Red Cross Life Savings Corps Lela Duncan, Senior, College Basketball, baseball, hockey, volleyball, tennis, swimming, hiking, class leader THE 1924-5 K GIRLS Foulk Martin Duncan Talhelm Pagt 420 JATtfA VKE - Quack club |UACK CLUB is an organization for women swimmers of The University, organized to encourage interest and ex- cellence in aquatic performance. Certain requirements in swim- ming, diving, and scholarship are required for membership. An intersorority swimming meet held las t fall was won by Kappa Kappa Gamma, with Chi Omega second. This spring the club will give a water carnival. q:; MEMBERS Audrey Carr Lela Duncan Mona Foulk Dorothy Jooly Helen Kennedy Joie Stapleton Donna Krueger Helen Marcell Edith Mary Martin Frances Patterson Lela Pyle Martha Sharon Elizabeth Walker Inglaboard Williamson ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dorothy Barter Josephine Lantz Gladys Mullins Ruth Hoover Margaret Barto Carr Lantz Mullins Kennedy Barter Hoover Krueger Martin Stapleton Higgins Pyle Patterson Walker Williamson Duncan Foulk Page 421 OS i Senior Hockey Team HOCKEY is one of the most popular sports among the women of the University and keen rivalry is always shown in the inter-class tournament. Each c ' lasp had a large turn-out last fall and there was consequently lots of good mat. ' rial from which to pick a good team for each class. The 1924 championship was won by the senior team. MEMBERS I If Lela Duncan Muriel Wolfe Jeanette Strickler Edith Mary Martin Lucile Gise Evans Turrentine Feme Crooks Mabel Ludeman Velma Kennedy Margaret Butcher Mona Foulk Nevada Talhelm Frances Martin Audrey Carr Ruth Hoover, Coach Diituan Wolfe Strickler E. Martin Gise Ludeman Kennedy Butcher Foulk Hoover Talhelm Turrentine Crooks Martin Page 423 7 pJATKAvV k ' L ' Ro Varsity Hockey Team The varsity hockey team is always selected from the material of the class teams after the final round of the inter-class fall tournaments. The members of the 1924 varsity hotkey team are: Page 423 ' MEMBERS Edith Mary Martin V irginia Davis Leah Ulamperl Mabel Ludeman Frances Martin Margaret Butcher Dora Geiger Irma McCollough Jeanette Strickler Hilda Koehler Laura Glidden Ruth Hoover, coach KJ i I H ,m E. Martin Davis Ulamperl Ludeman F. Martin Butcher Hoover Geiger McCuUough McElhiney Koehler Glidden The Call of Kansas By Esther Clark Hill (Esther M.Clark) Surfeited here with beauty and the sensuous, sweet perfume, Borne in from a thousand gardens and orchards of orange-bloom; Awed by the silent mountains, stunned by the breakers ' roar — The restless ocean pounding and tugging away at the shore — I lie on the warm sand beach and hear, above the cry of the sea, The Voice of the Prairie calling, Calling me. Sweeter to me than the salt sea spray, the fragrance of summer rains; Nearer my heart than these mighty hills are the wind-swept Kansas plains. Dearer the sight of a shy, wild rose by the roadside ' s dusty way Than all the splendor of poppy-fields, ablaze in the sun of May. Gay as the bold poinsetta is, and the burden of pepper trees, The sunflower, tawny and gold and brown, is richer to me than these. And rising ever above the song of the hoarse, insistent sea, The Voice of the Prairie calling, Calling me. Kansas, beloved Mother, today in an alien land, Yours is the name I have idly traced with a bit of wood in the sand. The name that, flung from a scornful lip, will make the hot blood start; The name that is graven, hard and deep, on the core of my loyal heart. Oh higher, clearer, and stronger yet, than the boom of the savage sea. The Voice o f the Prairie calling, Calling me. Page 434 7 JAThfAU kERo The following pages present a few views of the CITY OF LAWRENCE jSfl- -tJ , Much credit is due the Chamber of Commerce, who made ar- rangements for this space, and gave their hearty co-operation to the Jayhawker staff in secur- ing the pictures. The Chamber of Commerce co-operates fully with the University in all mat- ters of mutual interest. In Lawrence the division between town and gown is not in evi- dence, largely because of getting together in the Chamber of Commerce. J 3- I Pate 426 y M JAtkAwkeRd M Page 427 5 i Page 4 ' S HI ELKS CLUB INSURfiNCE- BLDG. FRATBRNf AID mD ' ■I WSONIC Er L£ POSTOFFICE aNION BQILDIN Pate 430 Jt V I Mi l Page 43 ' II R Sunset on Mount Oread m , Pag 434 i : HAW kl R j Soph: How come? Why don ' t you wear your gown? Senior: Sa), if you had a new suit with the Ober Label in it you wouldn ' t hide it either, would you? Page 435 We have for many years made K. U. students uni- form quality of high grade Photographs, reasonably priced. We also carry Handsome Hand-Carved Frames, Albums, Hand- Painted Gift Cards, Art Corners, Eastman Films, Mottoes. I and do Better Kodak Finishing STUDIO 1035 Mass. Phone 517 Glad to Show You — Drop In Page 436 Ml 7 JATKAWKERo Vol II Page 437 IT ' S THE TRUTH THAT HURTS O wad the pow ' r the giftie gie us Tae sae oursels as ithers sae us. — — Bobbie Burns May 1, 1925 i mi Jk A w -•■ 6CENE--THE JUNIOR. PROM- (tlUCH NOON LI HT AND MU6IO 6HE( THE GIRL WHO BUYS HER ER0CH6 ArmRZEEL0 6) HE HE-AND WILL YOU WEAR IT ALWAYS? 6HE-0H NGTALWAYS-LEE6 SA ' TILL 60ME0NE CUT6 IN- OLD DEAR- n R KANSAS CITY Pane 4j8 ■ JAfKAVC ' kERj I icTS? ' This Trade Mark a Guaranty of Quality Ask your dealer to show you Aber- nathy Furniture of correct design zAbernathy Furniture Qompany Established i8yg Factories — Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth, Kan. Sample Rooms — Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, III. No Goods Sold at Retail THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY WESTERN RAILWAY CO. Harry C. Jobes, Rec. t Why Pay More When You Can Ride To Kansas City, City Park, Kan. One Way Rate } i.o8 Round Trip Rate i .75 {Good for JO Days) Week-End Rates, Good Each Friday, to return up to last car Sunday night Round Trip Kansas City, City Park, Kan i 50 Specials run any time at special rates GOOD RIDE— PLENTY OF SEATS Chas. W. Brown, Corn ' I Agent Lawrence, Kan. E. J. O ' Brien, Traffic Manager 511 New Jersey Ave. Kansas City, Kan. I age 440 m. T ou zyiffusl Have It Sanitary Food PLUS Particular ality PLUS Special Service OLD ' S PARK GROCERY 1300 MASS. ST. PHONE 40 Page 441 1 1 I 1 1 12-14 Walnut thru to ii 13-15 Main Kansas City, Missouri EXTEND to the young women of the University a cordial invitation to shop here when in Kansas City. HERE, at all times, can be found the modes of the moment, in their most charming interpretations, gathered from the fashion centers of the world — and at prices consistently reasonable. OUR SERVICE TO YOU npHE making of portraits by photography, persevering study and application have made us expert in the delineation of character with the camera. Our equipment for portraits and groups is complete. 24-Hour Kodak Finishing, Eastman Films LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Mass. Street V ' ' Page 442 BK J a Page 443 ■ ■35 ei. Ktr? - ■ - ••= r -- ' ' ' -i ' • . • 1 y. 1 -1 ■i L : W I F, D F, M A S S ' S Service to University People For Over Fifty Years m Originating and Displaying of Young Men ' s Smart Fashions Months Ahead SHOP FOR COLLEGE MEN Gordcm ICoppeC 1005-1007 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Columbia Shop 13 So. 9TH St. Lawrence Shop I2TH Oread I ' agf 444 _ JATHAVH-KER - yr to ft - If, «? ' . Founders unknown. It just exists. Editors . Sharon and J. Montgomery Assistant . . One Ford Coupe Publicity Manager . Liz Martin CONTENTS The Kansas Cigarette Law: A Detrimfnt and an Expense . Chapter Resolutions Domination of the Male C. LaCoff Music (especially banjos) Is Love ... A. Eberle Popularity Is Earned . H. Foster (Stem Foster ' s Sister) The Eyes Have It . . H. Skilton Confessional Column . . A. Evans Next Issue: Why the Kappas Have Such Strict Campus Rules When Their Girls art at Home Every Night Any- way. ONE ' S CHARACTER AND LIKENESS REFLECTED IN A CAMERA WITH THOUGHT AND ART, IS THE EFFORT OF T ' he Hixon Studios Photographs of Distinction Studio J hhy, Hotel Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. Appointments Made For Sittings on Sundays and Evenings Page 445 i ' . w Truly he was a sage who said the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach! Kansas City s Hotel SAVOY has for years been win- ning and holding the friendship of the young and old students and travelers, on account of good, well prepared food and thoroughly clean surroundings, all at mod- erate prices. Compliments of THE KANSAS TELEPHONE COMPANY WE are here to furnish the students of the University of Kansas The Best Service in Laundry and Dry Cleaning work that latest equipment and effi- cient operators can produce. We would appreciate a chance to demonstrtate this fact. LAWRENCE STEAM LAUNDRY We clean everything you wear hut your shoes Phone 383 ioth N. H. NATURAL GAS for LIGHTING HEATING COOKING t Qtizens J ght Heat Tower Qo, Page 446 JATtfAW kERj What ' s the idea of wearing those things on your trousers? TJ y r Why, they ' re worn so slick I i thought I ' d better put. on dim- f 1 mers. , i s y loL Shucks! chase down to K. C. 1 on the bus and get a new suit at 1 r l r jm  ■ •••■ 7TSoolfRro€kerr H XJ — ri -T-X College Shop Page 447 LAWRENCE is the Home of Zephyr Flour Made by the Bowersock Milling Company Until you have tasted Sally Ann Bread you will never know what it is to be with- out it ZEPHYR BAKERY PHONE 711 PHONE YELLOW CAB BAGGAGE TRANSFER Um erd Fresh cut every day from our own greenhouses Telegraph or mail orders filled promptly fFARD ' S FLOWER SHOP 931 Massachusetts Phone 621 Pat 448 M f ii-Vv [ Kraft Built | r i HE val Kool ue oi sc annua 1 printing contract 1 les not in its ications. Back of jnust be inclination aijdi ability to give tbe tej wa tk In tbe Guild con- is year Fti e Q ps and Three wns our toll of prizes. Lasjtyear tbere were nine pri i won by our books. Tl ie s proof of persist- ent quality and service. Ycfti covud ask no more. ' A 1 THE HyjdH STEPHENS PRESS Kraft Built Annuals Jefferson City, Missouri ES frr?5sra ,-?,m 5 ' I Nation -wfde A Prinfint V Service ' I 2 it OJ ..Mi riBST PiizE ARTca rncnLDcoNTisT n«sT raizE c. I. PA. confTEST niuT raizc kanvas state upremacy TT Burner Ideas Build ]W v Distinctive Yearbooks m  S. . W . V - k o o The same superb craftsmanship, originality of de si n.and svinpAthotic service th t wrought these magtiificent prize-vn ' nning books of -Americas finest Uni ersities and Colleges are built into the smallest to the largest of our annuals. It costs no more to give your annual the a.d antages of DSuracr quality in its dosloning and engra in . Thrilling pictures and stories of undei raduate davs ill be e cr renev cd- through the p es of your annual. 33urcicr year books are filled with new ideas that make them live, snappy and best of all -original . The College .Annual department of the Burner Cnaravlnoi Co. and their ■ fikiiled sales service men are at vour command JIT. MARTY WARRIOR QUIVERIAN 5AVITAR DAEUALIAN GLOMERATA MARCULLUS 7 pJATtf AWKERo ISeta Siomd Kdnsds Chapter estdblished 1025 Flower - Cowslip Colore- DrovmScQold Publication The Pilot Qharter iJ)(Cemhers John Deere Henry VIII Nicholas Einstein A. J. Boynton Jonathan Davis W. J. Bryan Active y fCembers Fred Montgomery Eugene Beck Wallace James John Montgomery Ken Cravens Max Kaiser John McEwen Dick Matthews Howard Frank Gus Rau Ced Wilson Bill Grosser Don Lyons Fr aires in Fa cu hate A. J. Boynton W. W. Davis Phog Allen John R. Dyer D. M. Swarthout D. L. Patterson W. A. Dill Emil B. Dade H. A. Rice Olin Templin Fr aires in Urbe C. C. Carl Swede Wilson Jack Houk Chas. Fortune Ray and Harry 5 Star Engraving Co I Houston Fort Worth manufacturers of Commencement Invitations Class Jewelry, Medals Diplomas and Stationery Page 449 29 Eleventh Street Grand and Walnut An Institution of Unfaltering Integrity Fash ion— Right ! Service— Courteous! Quality— Reliable! eOR FOUR GENERATIONS THIS STORE has served the families of this great Southwest. KANSASCITY ' If Pagt 4S0 4 Radio Station KFKU Wave length, 5,280 feet. Time of broad- casting — Occasionally PROGRAM Turning in Number Agnes Husband Bed-Time Story — Little Fuzzy- Wuzzy ' s Adventures with Peter Rabbit A. J. Boynton Popular Numbers Orchestra K. Andrist and Syncopators Address — How My Basketball Bible Taught the Aggie to Play Basketball Phog Allen Interpretative Dance — Dance of the Seventh Veil W. L. Burdick Popular Selection — T hat Old Gang of Mine John R. Dyer Accompanied by Phi Delt Harmony Three Concert .. Mac ' s Silver and Brass Cornet Black and Blue Band Signing Off Number — Three silvery tinkles on imported bovine necklace from Aggieville. ncC CimS- TRUCiCS oTXiACTORS We will be very glad to serve you CONVENIENT TERMS THE DAVIS CHILD CO. Authorized Sales and Service 1 020 Mass. St. Phone 77 Page 451 B Master Cleaners Are The Best Cleaners 926 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas Phoneys PROMPT ATTENTION To MAIL ORDERS Cleainers G M C TRUCKS I to 5-Ton Trucks 5 to 15-Ton Tractors Qeneral y otors Truck Qo. of J Q. 17TH AND McGee Streets Kansas City, Mo. i ' i ' 45 ' !l 7 JATKAW KTRj Page 453 m 1 REESE DRUG COMPANY Roy C. Reese, Proprietor Qu ality — Service — Relia b ility 929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50 Best Candy and Soda In Town BROWNING and KING CO. iiTH Grand Kansas City, Mo. 650 Minn. Ave. Kansas City, Kan. — C K — ART IN SHOES DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR FITTED by CRAFTSMEN It will pay you to rent or buy a typewriter while in school. Saves -time, in- sures neater work and bet- ter grades. Remington Portable Dealers The Ideal Machine for the Student ' ' Jl awrefice Typewriter exchange 737 Mass. St. Page 454 nrg ' r I Engineer This guy with cowboy hat so queer Intends to be an engineer. He talks of sines and calculus And other things unknown to us. He wears big boots upon his kicks; His nerves are strong, his brains are nix. At math he ' s good for I have seen Him do addition in his bean, And if he wished the answer quick He ' d work it out on his slide- stick. In Mexico he ' d like to roam, But still he sends his laundry home. ( l. ' v(l - I i THE MEMBERS of The Topeka Merchants Association Extend Greetings to the Staff and Student Body of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS MEMBERS Auerbach Guettel David August F. A. Rauman T. A. Beck Berkson Broi. Wm. Connors Furn. Co. S. L. Courtney Milling Co. Crane Cc. Crockett Merc. Co. Crotby Bros. Co. Warren M. Crosby Co. W. E. Culver Drisko Drug Co. Harry Endlich (Outlook) En el Qothing Co. Felix Qothing Co. Flad Marsh Drug Co. Frank Furniture Co. Gibbs Qothing Co. Wm. Green Son Hall Stationery Co. Hargreaves Co. W. H. Imes Auto Co. J. K. Jones Paint Co. Kansas Public Service (Topeka Railway Co.) (Topeka Edison Co.-) C A. Karlan Furn. Co. E. V. King O. Krauss Sons S. S. Kresge Co. Mrs. J. Lord Flower Room Lowman Hill Pharmacy Machinists Electric Co. W. W. Mills Garment Co. Mullins Market Mutual Laundry Co. National Hotel J. M. Naylor New Cafeteria New Cremerie News Printing Co. Payne Shoe Co. Pelletier Stores Co. J. C. Penney Co. R. R. Peterson Piggly-Wiggly Tom C. Powell Rehkopf Bros. Royal Bakery Co. Santa Fe Watch Co. Scott Co. Earl E. Shell Clothing Co. Albert Silk Coal Co. Southwick Auto Supply Co. Geo. W. Stansfield Stephenson Webb Thompson-Bauer-Austin Topeka Daily Capiul Topeka Millinery Co. Topeka Pure Milk Co. Topeka State Journal Trapp Printing Co. C. A. Vancil Vesper Fox Prtg. Service Wales Advertising Agency Percy S. Walker Walk-Over Shoe Co. Western Typewriter Co. Wood Motors Co. THE Community ' s Interest aflFectIng Lawrence and the great institution locateci on the Hill, is always a dominating element bearing upon the policies of the PEOPLES STATE BANK. Peoples State Bank LAWRENCE, KANS. Capital $50,( 00 Surplus ioo,ocmd W. Bromeslick, President T. T. Sweeney, yice-Presidtnt L. N. Lewis, Vice-President Robert A. Steele, Director C. E. Friend, Director S. A Wood, Cashier T. T. Sweeney, Jr., Assistant Cashier R. M. Fitzpatrick, Assistant Cashier Jacob Badsky, Director C. A. Smart, Director Page 456 taammm College The college student, wild and free, Armed with his A. B. degree. Now rules the world, statistics say. And when we graduate some day We ' ll flood the world with our knowledge And turn the universe on edge. We ' ll give our husky Rock-Chalk yell, And then start in by raising hell. We ' ll put capital on the rocks, And hang up labor by their sox; Put politicians on the bum; Stand up for non-poisonous rum. We ' ll cut the taxes with a saw And put enforcement in our law. Then we ' ll rule this land of free As it really ought to be — Little Sheepskin, you and me. Fagt 457 J ' i THE VARSITY THEATRE Photoplays Exclusively The University ' s Dozvn-town Headquarters ' ' THE BOWERSOCK THEATRE Photoplays — Better Road Attractions 6 . ; £rfilii ■kA ■ - f -■ ' Tr  m f 1 lA-r-tfAu-TOR J aw Now this cane-bearing animal Is inmate cf the lawyer school, He stands upon the steps each day And thinks up funny things to say. This bird will argue all day long On anv subject, right or wrong. And then if you agree with him, He ' ll change his side and start again. He spends long hours at briefing cases And spreading bull from dif- ferent places. They think they ' re over- worked, these Laws, But all they work is just their jaws. A HOME INDUSTRY Builders of the finest ELECTRO-PNEUMATIC PIPE ORGANS When interested, see them or write for further informa- tion as to your requirements. The Renter Organ Co. Lawr ence, Kas. Lawrence, Kan. IDeSoto, Kan. HUNTER BROS. Club Store for 20 years Eat better and pay less GROCERIES MEATS 641 Massachusetts COE ' S DRUG STORE Just opposite Lawrence High School Handy! Open Till 11:30 P. M. Members Florists ' Telegraph Delivery Assn. A. WHITCOMB SON FLORISTS Plants, Cut Flowers, Floral Designs, etc. 844 Tennessee St. Phone 275 Lawrence, Kansas Page 45Q m «v (K r M iTJhM : 9ajiM£Si The Meeting Place of Style : luality J ower T rices H. C. BRINKMAN Bakery Wholesale and Retail Pastries of all kinds made to order Quality and Sfrvice Guaranteed 8i6 Mass. Street CADILLAC BUICK LAWRENCE BUICK CO. Sales and Service Phone Buick 402 : THE SEAL OF SATISFACTION Motors Appliances Fixtures Lamps Wiring Supplies THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. 719 Mass. St. ECKDALL McCARTY Stationery and Office Equipment Books and Typewriters Emporia, Kansas Mail Orders Solicited Your credit is good here METZLER FURNITURE COMPANY t High Grade FURNITURE LINOLEUM RUGS GAS STOVES and RANGES Prices Always Right Pate 460 Ml 0 5= - n: -- = z edicine On the pre-medic feast your eyes, To be a doctor we surmise, Requires unending hours of labs Giving defenseless frogs some jabs. He cuts up cats and things, and thus He ' s learning how to cut on us. He works so hard, yet this poor fool Will spend twelve years in medic school. He will get his M. D. degree At the ripe age of thirty-three. The Rowlands ook Stores with their twenty years serv- ice to K. U. students have be- come an integral part of the Universitv. We stand in this position today because of our determination to give Service and Satisfaction to our customers. Page 461 m WHY TAKE CHANCES? Your health depends largely on the food you eat — so come here and play safe. De LUXE CAFE Seven- Eleven Mass. My Basketball Bible By Dr. Forrest (Phog) Allen Director of Athletics and Physical Education and Head Basketball Coach, University of Kansas A book that should be in the hands of every school superintendent, principal, basketball player, and coach. 130 diagrams and photographs of plays, men, scrimmages, etc. 480 pages. DeLuxe binding. Endorsed by basket- ball players, coaches and sporting writers everywhere. Now in second edition. PRICE, POSTPAID $4.00 For sale by all Book and News Dealers and Sporting Goods Houses or direct by mail from SMITH-GRIEVES CO. Publishers 716 Baltimore Ave. Kansas City, Mo. m Page 462 } I ry ' i ' jATtfAWKERj Photo by Moore POTSY CLARK successful coach of the K. U. Football team, which won the Missouri Valley Championship for 1923, and closed the season with the remarkable record of an uncrossed goal line. This picture, as well as many other fine photographs appearing on the pages of this annual, is the product of our studio. We have a wonderful representation of University faculty and students among our portraits. Come in and see what we have done for others. We can offer you the same service. Many of the fine photographs in the leading news- papers are from Moore Studios, for they are — ' ' MAKERS of PHOTOGRAPHS THAT PLEASE ' ' Jas. M. Moore Photographic Co. Kansas City, Mo. Lawrence, Kansas L i Page 464 I I Kansas Kdnnin 8 Pres. dbncatheR M. IXavis Vice-Pres. Jonaihen M. Pdvis Secy Treds. Jon athen M.Pdvis PiT5.D(wnlcifl?iredor5-c)oii«then M. Pavis Stenographer- JomiKeT M. Pavis Office Doy- JondiheiA M Pcyis ddmlor Joi f Kerx M Pevis Assets 00.000.00 Liobildty ??????? Lawrence dddress-SicliiM Nu House Future Qcidress ? Motto: We Win anything at any hour Business open 4 hours d day. THftEcMaHK — BEAL BROS. BETTER MEATS Just a Step Ahead of Competition Phone 316 BEAL BROS. Ninth and Mississippi Page 46s Help Yourself Grocery 844 AIass. Street Our Prices Will Please We will be glad to have you call, so we can show you what a saving you make by paying cash for your groceries. The Jayhawkers Wear and Use KA.NS kS CITY Athletic Equipment REMEMBER— If you want anything whatever in Music and want to buy the best at reasonable prices, vou will find it at BELL ' S MUSIC STORE. A Piano A Grand Piano A Reproducing Piano A Player Piano A Genuine Victrola A Brunswick Phonograph A Radio A Victor Record A Brunswick Record A Brunswick Radiola A Player Roll Books and Studies Sheet Alusic {Everything in Music) at BELL ' S 30 Hlien You Plan Your Next Hike - - Don ' t forget that it ' s the things you have to eat that makes your hike enjoyable. ' r r P r r Bacon and eggs, a steak, wieners and all cold meats, dill pickles, sour pickles, pimento cheese and cream cheese are always good for your hike. We have em all THE UNIVERSITY MEAT MARKET COMPARE THE QUALIFICATIONS p s B As Permanent as the Rock of Gibraltar Permanent Student Body TICKET name Yr. Started Office Gene Beck 1916 President, Class 1945 Chas. Bedell 1916 University Historian Dick Stevena 1917 Custodian Green Hall Arch Oliver 1916 Dog Eradicator John Blake 1917 Y. M. C. A. Dir-Treas. Ham Hamilton 1917 Chairman on Petitions Jerry Penney 1900 Vogue Reporter Lloyd Ruppenthal 1918 Jay hawker Editoragain Leona Baumgartner 1918 Univ. Veterinarian Mary Rose Barrens 1918 Advisor to Frosh Girls Harry Moore 1918 Police Gazette Corre- spondent Chet Shore 1918 University Marshal Chubb Fraker 1919 University Dancing In- structor Buck Buckner 1918 Director of Commons Wallace James 1919 Retirement Oscar Mamagonian 1919 University Interpreter Ap Applegate 1930 PermanentCheerleader Bob RoberU 1930 Housemother, Brick ' s Cafe Ernest Newcomb 1930 Vanity Fair Corre- spondent Frank Rising 1909 University WineTester Howard Frank 1930 Traffic Cop Flop Ferguson Tommy Dixon 193a 1930 Custodian Al K. Hall to ?? University Dietician Arlo Putnam I9I8 Chi Omega Night Watchman | mAiB Botty Sifers June Judy Perpetual Varsity Ruth Ashley Dance Chaperones 1930 Standing Committee Dot Higgins for Horseback Riding John Lonborg 1930 Stadium Guide These men will return to school if elected. Aik Your Dad About ' Em Our Mahogany Planked Platform Stands the Weight Built for an Attractive Next Twenty Years We KNOW that the following must come about, viz.: More dogs and less cars on the campus, less lights and more telephones in the sorority houses, burlesque shows 7 nights the week with change of show 7 times the week, free transporta- tion to and from Topeka Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, junk the date rule, disband outside readings, turn Watson Library into club house for P. S. Bs., 10-minute class periods with 50-minute inter- missions, more convocations, stu- dent council keys to all members of Associate Men of the University, bigger and better farewell parties, all grades of D or better exclude from finals, blindless sorority houses, abolish all 8:.?0 and 9:30 classes, establish a home for students en- rolled ten years or over and allow gym credit be given for dancing, bridge, etc. Your support is demanded to push this platform over. (C If s the Qandidate that Qoiints ' ' ' Page 466 f ■ M -JATKAWKlJ I i ? .o .7-0 Po«« 4 7 rg i- Smart apparel and Accessories of the yxComent r,«seT.tWh| WEAVER ' S LAWRENCE, KANSAS Shop here for your family at home. We prepay all charges on mail orders and selections sent out of town. J asB Page 46S 7 pJATtfAWKERo INSURE YOUR FUTURE HEALTH WE will be glad to help plan the plumbing, heating, and electric wiring in your new home with ad- vantage and economy. We install oil burners of the most improved type, and have had years of experience in this line. We handle and deliver fuel oil promptly. Graber Brothers Telephone 36 802 Mass. r A Suggestion for Alex. Hodges On the Street At ' ' Bricks The Campus Rob Gym The Varsity ' s You ' ll find Young Men Wearing Apparel that Carries This Label GooDciotnns ' ' For jj Years Sport Headquarters Owen C. Carl C. C. Carl Page 469 j TRAVEL THE SAFETY COACH WAY COURTESY COMFORT SAFETY ECONOMY Operating Hourly Service in LUXURIANT CLOSED CHAIR CAR COACHES To Kansas City — Lawrence — Topeka — Leavenworth and Lexington, Missouri ToPEKA, Kans., Depot National and Kansan Hotels Phone 2-3333 Union Bus Depot 1 102 Baltimore Ave., Kansas City, Mo. Phone Deiaware 1125 Lawrence, Kansas, Depot Eldridge Hotel Phone 363 Our Sixtieth Anniversary A-MARKS Ma JEWELRY Conscientious Service I ' ase 470 i I ..1 Jk r Thc First Cost Is Practically The Last DoDGtM Broth eR5 m J 5 int i R bodies are built for the fastidious man. In his business car he wants dependabiliig combined wiih ' race and braotg of line. The air of- awhnrtxfflnhiA he desires above ftUihinp canbf found only in Santa Ft bodies ALWAYS EAT Roy Lawrence ' s Meat Meating you is our business Phone 2y2 for Delivery QUALITY PRICE SERVICE Webster-Lange Grocery Co. ' ' Let Us Deliver It To You ' ' 904 Mass. Phone 26 Page 471 t - s J , The Barometer of Hill Activities Six days each week The Daily Kansan is deliv- ered over the Hill — six days each week it is chock- full of University and World News. The Daily Kansan meets the demand of the University man and wo- man for a live, up-to-the- minute, personal news- paper. t Published by K. U. Students for K. U. Students The University Daily Kansan Page 47 ' ' Km, JA ' JAwker mIapolhom uad his wat plod Job had hi boils Tpie Sigma Cui ' s tueir John HeMRy The SiG AiPHS THEi-R Jouh Bell ' ' ' ' ' Tt-IE P[4I Sis THF-IR John MotiTGOn RY Don ' t Say TO TOWN Say to FOR- Soda Fountain Drinks, Ice Cream, Candy, Sandwiches and the Like 103 1 Mass. Phone 708 Kennedy Plumbmg Co. Thanking you for your busi- ness in the past, we hope that we merit your business in the future. 937 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Clean — Appetizing Groceries Does this mean anything to you Pleasant — Courteous Personal Attention SOMMER-ALLPHIN 1021 Mass. Tel, 212 Page 473 m. CLOTHING COMPANY— College Clothes Shop Catering to College Men Kuppenheimer Clothes Manhattan Shirts Knox Hats CLOTHING COMPANY ' Knox Caps Campus Caps Copjmfbt ifi- TU !•«.«« k.( twi The Best and Purest Ingredients Go Into Our Products Try The KAW VALLEY CREAMERY ' S Line of BUTTER ICE CREAM and ICES Corner 6th and Mississippi Sts. Phone 820 T opu ar IVith Students The Oread Cafe ( Brick ' s ) is one of the students ' biggest assets. A class can be made on time when you eat with us. Our quick breakfast service is popu- lar with the late risers. €1 We strive to give you the best of Meals, Drinks, Cigars, Short Orders, Candy. Special Orders Come in singly or with a party Just a Step From the Campus THE OREAD CAFE Chas. E. Fortune, Prop. 4: Pot 474 i li i . .. , vTKAWKERj Three guesses on the first man in line The University Shop ' ' AT YOUR SERVICE ' ' CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRING The University Shop is always at your serv- ice and will get your clothes in shape for you at any time. Give us a call! Did you know that the University Shop also did shoe-repair work as well as give shines, sell laces and give other brands of service to students? Bring your old shoes in and have them rebuilt. We are the agency for KAHN TAILORED CLOTHES Phone 9 14TH AT Tennessee Page 47S T HERE IS always tliat assurance of • ■ quality and style wliicli appeals to tKe college girl in Ready-to-Wear and Millinery from Innes. :::::: SnnesJ, ?|acbman Co. Courtesy — Quality — Value 1 i Page 476 rJATIf Ave RERj STATISTICS by The world ' s most famous statistician, Eldon Rynerson, Hot foot of the Kansan Staff, Professor of Statistics. Royal keeper of incubated ideas of Journalism. 1. If all the outside reading notes that A. J. Boynton assigns during one semester were piled up against the Woolworth building, it would make the building look like a pebble against Long ' s Peak. 2. If all the energy expended at Bricks for the jerking of sodas was used on a shovel, a ditch twelve feet wide and four feet deep could be dug from the law build- ing to the Sigma Xu house in less than two minutes. (Actual calculations.) 3. If the Pacific Ocean were placed in Potter ' s Lake the amount of water would be sufficient to float the Leviathan, the world ' s largest steamship. 4. If all the smoke that has issued from the University smokestack could be col- lected and spread over the city of Lawrence at one time the average increase per family of expenditures for electric lights would be 14 cents and six mills. Lawrence Steam Laundry could successfully pay for their new building. 5. If all the comedies shown at the Bowersock and Varsity theaters were shown in one evening the amount of mirth provoked would be six laughs, one chuckle, and three smiles. 6. The electric light bills saved by using the Kappa ' s back porch is accurately given as 83,216.16 . The resulting ex- penditures by fraternity men for new pins, cost of putting out cigars and candy, is given at 81,215.15, making a total saving of 82.001.01 . Page 477 TALMAGE D. FUNK Mortician AMBULANCE SERVICE 940 Mass. Phone 119 It ' s the Name — That Gives Confidence 833 Massachusetts First Shop North of Wiedemann ' s FOR REAL SERVICE On Student ' s and Physician ' s Sup- plies, Chemicals, Books, Drugs, Instruments, Dissecting Sets and Office Equipment of all kinds. I et us help you make your selections. Write for descriptive catalog. Quality comes first — We have it. Service comes next — We give it. Satisfaction ' is what you want — We Guarantee it. SXODGRASS DRUG AND SURGICAL SLTPLY COMPANY iu8 GRAND AVE. KANSAS CITY, MO. IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL Sample ' s BARBER SHOP BEAUTY PARLOR 924 J Mass. St. {East Side) Phone 1256 A. G. ALRICH Printing, Engraving, Binding, Rubber Stamps, Office Supplies, Stationery 736 Mass. Street I THE FRATERNAL AID UNION FINANCIAL STATEMENT— JANUARY i, 1925 Assets Real Estate (Book V ' alue) Mortgage Loan, First Liens. . United States, County and Municipal Bonds Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies Reserve Liens Certificate Loans Interest and Rents Due and Accrued, Estimated.. . . Market Value of Real Estate and Bonds over Book V ' alue, Estimated Pavments from Members in Transit $134,926.14 5,681,129.67 448,662.57 405 , 604 . 64 398,774-56 69,917.40 128,731 .20 27,922.25 276,211 .62 Total $7,571,880.05 Liabilities Legal Reserve on Outstanding Certificates Claims Awaiting Proof and in Process of Adjustment , Payments by Members in Advance Contingency Reserves All Other Liabilities, Estimated $5,069,194.88 270,626. 14 143,165.41 2,081 ,724.24 7,169.38 Total 7.57i ,880.05 STRIKING FEATURES Total Paid to Beneficiaries in 1924 Total Paid to Living Members in 1924 Total Benefits Paid In 19124 Gain in Admitted Assets during 1924 Total Paid to Beneficiaries and Members since Organization Total Insurance in Force, December 31, 1924 $1,786,882.37 105,281 .68 $1,892,164.05 I ,207,288.75 96,374,040.58 81 ,854,726.00 The FRATERNAL AID UNION OFFICES The Fraternal Aid Union Building, Lawrence, Kansas J. N. DOLLEY Supreme President Samuel S. Baty T. J. Sweeney Supreme Secretary Supreme Treasurer Pat 47S m m 7 ii JAthAwkero Facts About tlie Economic Dormitory A GREAT step forward in making education convenient was taken recently when Prof. Ajax Boynton succeeded in converting the third floor of the new Hbrary building into dormitories for his students. The students of Mr. Boyn- ton complained of being cramped in the mornings after spending the nights in the straight-backed chairs in the library, and he conceived the idea of the eco- nomics dormitory in Watson Hall. It will be remembered that Boynton was the man who succeeded in having Gresham ' s law adopted as a city ordinance in Pea Vine, Ark., several years ago. The making of the dormitories was a simple matter. The west part was fitted up for men and the east end for women. This arrangement was decided upon because Mr. Boynton read somewhere that it was in the west a man ' s a man. The floor in the center of the building was removed leaving no means of access between the two dorms. This was done because Mr. Boynton believes firmly that east is east and west is west and ne ' er the twain should meet — dormi- torially speaking. There is one large room in each dormitory. No furniture is provided except the beds, to which special attention was given. Mr. Boynton and a corps of assistants spent months in selection, but finally procured all marginal beds — that is, beds on which one can just barely sleep. Several people sleep in each bed and the last one who can find room is called the marginal sleeper. The spread between the marginal sleeper and the intra-marginal sleepers depends on the size of the respective sleepers. Those outside the margin of necessity sleep on the floor. The walls are decorated with the pictures of battle scenes of the industrial revolution and above all there hangs a large placard bearing in old English let- ters the inscription, Supply equals demand. The students, men and women alike, rise early, for it is a rule of the house that after a given length of time additional hours spent in the arms of Morpheus bring less and less returns. It goes without saying that the last hour which does its part is the marginal hour. Upon arising each student recites several passages from Taussig to himself and hurries to the library or to class. These young folks go at high tension all day, and at night after reading the supply of books down- stairs, hurry to the sleeping quarters. They disrobe hurriedly chanting maxims of international trade and before beginning the struggle for places as intra- marginal occupants of the beds, each says aloud the economics student ' s prayer: Now I flop me on this cot Whose marginal value I know not. I pray, dear Lord, my memory whet So that I may ne ' er forget Specialization, monopoly price, Diminishing returns as applied to ice. And let not recollection swerve On interest, exchange or demand curves. And if I die within the night You ' ll surely know my heart ' s all right For I am ready for the sod. Supply is demand; so help me God. It is only fair to add that this convenience, like everything else in Lawrence, is paid for by the students themselves. Page 470 - II LUMBERMEN of LAfVRENCE FROM THE FOUNDATION TO THE CHIMNEY  C FRIEND PHONE 42 Logan -Moore Lumber and Coal Co FOR LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS Phone 113 S. J. Shirley, Manager Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. A Big Stock — Jil in the Dry Ralph Harman, Manager 308 West 6th Street Phone 34 Consiant Service in BUILDING MATERIALS South Lawrence Lumber Yard Phone 176 Phone 147 A Complete Line of CAN ' T SAG GATES Always in Stock J. W. SHAW Retail Lumber Yard, 701 Vermont Street ' ' ijtyi Page 480 r I j ' « rtr «.. y . v.. ,,iC, ' r ' ' 1. Why Prof. Dill doesn ' t get a haircut? 2. Who invented Basketball? 3. Who told Brewster Morgan he could act? 4. How Tom Poor got on the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet? 5. WTiy A. T. O. ' s haven ' t developed more cross-country men? 6. Who accused Wally James of being President of the Men ' s Student Council? 7. When the Kappa Sig house, that was rumored to be started seven years ago, will be finished? 8. When Sigma Delta Chi is going to put out this bigger and better Sour Owl they talk about? 9. Where the Kappas get all their cigarettes? 10. Where in the hell Dean Dyer gets his information? 11. What makes Pollie Doerr so popu- lar?? 12. How the g rls in the second deck kneel to say their prayers at night? 13. When Phi Delta Tau, Scimitar, Delta Sigma Lambda and DeMolay are going to change its name again? 14. Who is the best bootlegger in town — first, second and last name, phone number and address written very plain? 15. When Dean Agnes Husband is going to authorize the Fireman ' s Ball? Do you know where the Regular Fellows eat; Ask your friend — he ' s been here George ' s Lunch Chili - Hamburgers - Pie 726 Mass. Third Door South Journal-World Page 481 PROFESSIONAL AND BUSINESSS CARDS DR. H. REDIXG EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Glasses Fitted Phone S13 Room 11, Fraternal Aid Building DR. FLORENCE E. BARROWS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN Graduate of American School of Osteopathy Phone 2337 9ogyi Mass. DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT CHIROPRACTOR Stubbs Building Phone 1531 I-:, w. CROSS Embalming and Funeral Directing Ambulance Service 734 Mass. Phone 126 A. R. CLOUD TRANSFERS Transfers, Baggage and Storage 808 Vermont Phones 705-816 W. E. WILSON Cleaning and Pressing — Tailored Clothes 712 Mass. Phone SOS GOOD RICHARDS Dealers in WALL PAPER and PAINTS Estimate Furnished 906 Vermont Phone 620 SAM G. CLARKE Fine Tailored-to-OrdiT Clothes 1033 MASS. MORRISON AGENCY Real Estate and Insurance 703 MASS. DRS. WELCH WELCH CHIROPRACTORS Palmer School Grads 927 Mass. Phone llj E. E. BUNN AUTO REPAIRING 620 Mass. Phone 102 BLACK VEATCH Consulting Engineers Mutual Building Kansas Cmr, Mo. IQ ' H 31 THE ' ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE it is advertised — We Have It 8oi Mass, St. Phone 20 EVANS SHOE SHOP Student Owned 10 W. 9TH Street B. H. DALE Job Printing 1027 Mass. St. Phone 228 THE ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY 616 Vermont Street Phone 591 Lawrence, Kansas JVluTf You Learned to Dance lONE DeWATTEVILLE SCHOOL OF DANCING Phone 2762 Insurance Building The P. O. is opposite us RENT-A-FORD Drive It Yourself New Cars Equipped With Balloon Tires 916 Mass. Phone 653 THE CORNER GROCERY R. M. Reeves, Prop. Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 6ifi 303 West 13TH LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM W. C. Brown, Prop. Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 506 12 W. 9th St Kl.WEDY ERNST Hardware 826 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kan, R. E. PROTCH Merchant Tailor BEAUTY SHOP Mrs. Anna Johnson VANITY SHOP Telephone 1372 LAWRENCE, KAN. Smokes Magazines Your Meeting Place THE VARSITY ANNEX (Just South of Varsity Theater) Candies Sodas AUTO WRECKING JUNK CO. Highest Prices Paid for Used Cars and Parts 9TH and Delaware Phone 954 Pott 48a If Polly Doerr and Dick Mathews ever dance together — Scenes on the Campus iy. Seen. CA ' i .Hefhw«lfc Page 483 ack to Home (Rooking TUST a great big home kitchen and dining room right downtown — that ' s what the Myron Green Cafeterias are. Just fine, tidy, happy house- keepers and cooks — that ' s what the women are who plan and work all morning in the cleanest, shiningest kitchen you ever saw, to prepare the most tempting food for you to eat for breakfast, lunch or supper. You never ate such lunches as you get here. Come right out into the kitchen — and see why — see the tables and floors and ranges, that shine from constant polishing; the wholesome, tidy women cooks, whose faces shine from joy in their work. Their sun- shine and happiness go into the food you get at the Myron Green, and that ' s why you can ' t get such things to eat anywhere else. No printed menus — just wander around among the steam tables and let your appetite dictate what it wants from the fragrant and tempting ap- pearance of the roasts, soups, vegeta- bles, salads, pies and puddings. Fine, home cooked, home served dishes, all of them. Come to the Myron Green and get acquainted with real Cafeteria service. Join the happy family. t MYRON GREEN Qafeterias 1 1 13-15 Walnut Street Qolonial %opm T)ownstairs - ? I THE Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS Capital, Surplus and Profits $230,000.00 Established in 1865 ' ' WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE ' ' I - Page 484 tn-S) i JOIMT COMMITTED ON STUDENT AFFAIR HaVC TUE SURrACI? AMD VOU SAVE ALL Bress well and SUCCEED UEY WORK WUILC VOU SLEEP T IS IT Page 485 m At Just About This Time You will be wanting cool summer clothes that are smartly styled, and nat- urally you will go to the store that knows. I BULLENE ' S I%E would like to have the VAx reader believe that a good- ly share of our stock in trade consists of good will and best wishes for every individual asso- ciated with the Univer- sity of Kansas. F. I. CARTER Stationery and Engineering Supplies 1025 MASSACHUSETTS Page 486 P4REE G 1RT£RS= NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU limo for d fresh pmr? Flowers For Every Occasion We sell for cash and save you 35% fFe Deliver ELDRIDGE FLOWER SHOP Phone 139 When you want the finest things to eat, call GUENTHER ' S Our Aim is Quality and Service 935 Mass. Phone 85 Phone 481 BEIDLER MACHINE WORKS All Kinds of Repair Work ' ' 822 VERMONT RANKIN DRUG STORE The convenient store for the University students and their friends to trade with. iioi Mass, St. Phone 678 The action pictures in Phog Allen ' s Basketball Bible are the work of the VOGT STUDIO 14TH AND Mass. t We Specialize in Action Pictures Page 487 SERVICE INSPIRED BY DESIRE TO HOTELS Muehlebach and Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri HOTEL BALTIMORE 1 2th St. and Baltimore Avenue HOTEL BALTIMORE FEATURES With 500 rooms and with a dining service which meets the most ex- acting demands, the Hotel Balti- more offers an ideal service. The Pompeiian Terrace, the beautiful main dining room, features not only excellent foods but music, dancing and amusement features. The Cof- fee Shop is also attractive; quick service and popular prices. The Baltimore is an ideal hotel for conventions and banquets of any size. HOTEL MUEHLEBACH FEATURES For years the Muehlebach has been patronized by K. U. students. The management always endeavors to give every service possible to make guests feel their visit to Kansas City has been a thoroughly enjoy- able one. HarEL MUEHLEBACH 1 2th Street and Baltimore Avenue The Plantation Grill, which is head- quarters for the Star ' s Nighthawk Radio Club, the Cafe Trianon and the Coffee Shop offer every form of dining service. The Muehlebach also is wonderfully equipped for con- ventions and banquets. Pate 488 JATtf AWKERj Cotton Goff, most likely- Phi Beta Kappa rushee, does a little concen- trated study. F. B. McColloch The Rexall Store Eastman Kodaks, Conklin and L. E. Waterman Fountain Pens. 847 Massachusetts Street T HEN you think of a good saving in your buying Men and Ladies Ready-To-Wear Garments, we can take care of you. HUB CLOTHING CO. Lawrence, Kansas Green Brothers Hardware, Cutlery and Sporting Goods 633-635 Massachusetts St. SMITH HEMSTITCHING AND BEAUTY SHOP Hemstitching, Pleating, Buttons, Marcelling, Bobbing, Shampooing 93 3 J Massachusetts St. Phone 683 Lawrence, Kan. Western Union Telegraph Co. Don ' t Write — TELEGRAPH Phone 1467 701 Cal. St. BROAD VIEW INN An ideal place for luncheon, dinner or week-end parties. Mrs. a. L. Ferris, Proprietor Page 48Q I 77? ' Beaux of Other Days were permitted to present flowers and candy to the object of their affections. Modern lovers are given a wider latitude — that ' s why so many prefer the more lasting objects such as are found here. tlije CoKesc f etueltr I Our Pleasure is HOT EL SERVICE to you at MODERATE RATES $1.50 to $3.00 Owned and operated by R. JOSEPHSON CLASS ' l j ;c jv ( s SB ig jBMMiiiimmmmmM Mmmm. A sttident ' s dream at Christmas time, 1924 Drink Milk Lawrence Sanitary Milk Company « Eat Ice Cream Phone 697 (T DelicwmBods beartMshMsm. joritis the Guide to High Grade R)ods at ur Grocer ' s K ore ihan a hundred pure foods to choose from Page 401 . The Portraits and Oil Paifitings of the University of Kansas Beauties were made by the 713 Jefferson TOLEDO, OHIO Specialists in College Annual Photography I iv i HY-TONE CHOCOLATES In Excellent Taste Taste the Difference Chase Candy Co. St. Joseph, Mo. ' ' NEW STYLES IN FINE FOOTWEAR Now make their debut — and as usual — Lawrence ' s First Really Complete Dis- play is to be seen at the Royal. Classy Styles for the Young Womanandthe YoungMan And they are all One Price $6.00 837 Mass. St. O. L. Newby, Mgr. Pate 492 i(m Our Own Effort A Brain Buster for KoUege Kids Prizes given for correct answers. , Contest closes May I 1 Q 3 4 HT 6 7 8 9 ■ 10 II ■12. 13 ■ 1 ■17 H r 1 17 19 20 Hai aa ■ ■ a+ Ha5 ■ ■2b HlT as ■ ■ a9 B ■ 33 30 31 ■ 32 34 37 H 36 H37 38 ■39 Prizes First — One large baby buggy. Second — Halitosis Eradicator (small size.) Third- Round trip to Europe. HORIZONTAL I. John Dyer ' s partner in crime. i. 5. What we cut (don ' t use scissors). 2. 9. A kind of automobile. 3. 10. Scoop Wellman ' s main characteristic. 4. 12. Found in belfries. 13. Position on football team. 5. 14. What it takes to get by. 15. A baby ' s first exclamation. 6. 17. A small red crawling insect (formicidae). 7. 19. What we hate to drink. 8. 21. Eve ' s undoing. 11. 23. A brand of tobacco (abb.). 16. 24. What women are surrounded with. 18. 25. Possible error (abb.). 20. 26. What Ced Willson plays in the band. 22. 27. What Dick Mathews thinks he is. 26. 29. International Association of Nuts (abb.). 28. 30. Some more tobacco (abb.). 31. 32. Prominent plexis. 33. 33. Who owns the valley (abb.). 35. 34. What we all do in Templin ' s classe s. 37. 36. Fragile article of feminine apparel. 37. A prefix. 38. Our raw-raw boys (whinell do we have them). 39. What you can ' t do to rouge or powder on a tux collar. VERTICAL A sorority pin. To obtain. What women say and don ' t mean. What is supposed to happen at 10 p. m. Sunday. What some Chi Omega jokes do to unsophisti- cated minds. The college student ' s goal (abb.). The mood of a wallflower. Law students ' pastime. What goes off. A varsity infesting pest. What we use when riding on a train at night. A carbon fraternity. Sigma Nu ' s front yard. Why students leave school. What fills the A. T. O. ' s back yard. Dangerous Dan ' s affinity. What every sheik tries for (minus final letter). An eastern sorority. The disjjatcher of 987. Page 493 MERCHANTS NATIONAL BANK Established 18 jj LAWRENCE, KANSAS Built upon the principles of Service, Co-operation, Accommodation REAL HELPFULNESS ) I ' Thank God Pate 494 ) INDEX A Page bbuehl, Edward H . . . .241, 329, 202, 36, 203 Abercrombie, Homer T. . .321, 215. 244. 36 Acacia 132 Ackennan, A. Tusten 224, 124, 331, 39, 214, 298, 270, 196 Adams, Dee D 121 Adams, EMith 185 Adams, Exlward 121 Adams, George L 153 Adams, Laura 362, 364, 36, 302 Addison, Carl C 204, 214 Agrelius, Clair 133 A. I. E. E 328 Aigner, Eugenia 187 Aiken, Helen 318 Ainsworth, Dorothy 185 Ainsworth, Mary 169 Aker, Jesse 227 Akright, Ora 302 Alcorn, Avary H 350, 145, 204, 356 Alden, George 354, 143. 199 Alden, John 308 Alemannia 148 Algie, William R 233 AUaier, Veronica 187 Allebach, Hobart K. B 233, 36 Allebach, Ruth 297 Allen, Catharine 169 Allen, E. W 329 Allen, E l 127 Allen, Edward H 84 Allen, Fred W., Jr 322, 127, 84 Allen, Geo. R 331 Allen, Harriett J 84, 300 Allen, Josephine 169, 343 Allen, Marian 303, 84 Allen, Marj ' 181, 274 Allen, Richard F 131, 217 Alpha Chi Sigma 236 Alpha Chi Omega 178 Alpha Delta Pi 174 Alpha Epsilon Iota 245 Alpha Gamma Delta 188, 189 Alpha Kappa Lambda 156 Alpha Kappa Delta 211 Alpha Kappa Psi 244 Alpha Omicron Pi 184 Alpha Phi Alpha 152 Alpha Sigma 237 Alpha Tau Omega 128, 129 Alpha Xi DelU 182 Alrich, Evelyn 185 Alter, Mrs. Ada M 211, 319 Alter, Dr. Dinsmore 355 Altergott, Kathryn 36. 194 Altergott, Marie 320, 322 Ames, .Arthur G 215, 220 Amos, F. C 329 Amos, Milton H. .36, 271, 231, 133 Anderson, Charles 292, 84, 117 Anderson, Clifford 294, 139 Anderson, Edwin L 233 . ' Anderson, Elida 319 Anderson, George 304 Anderson, Prof. H. W 328 Anderson, Harold 223 Anderson, Hazel 149 . nderson, Mrs. John E 361 Anderson, R. J 123 Anderson, Russell J 36 Anderson, W. R 329 Anderson, Wallace R 145 Anderson, Wm. E 123, 268, 275 Andrews, Frances 189, 303 Andrews, George 199 Angell, Christie. . .418, .303, 325, 84 Angstead, Naomi 325, 274 Angulo, .A.rmando 205 Anthony, Wm. B., Jr 308 Apple, Gladys 300 Arbuthnot. Elise 200, 306 Archibald, Captain H. G 336 Architects 329 Ardrey, Eldon 354 Arganbright, Frances H...36, -J 274.318 Armstrong, David 196 Armstrong, David M.344, 282, 237 .Armstrong, David S 36, 133. 336, 335, 243 Armstrong, F. A 337 Armstrong, Virginia 175, A , r- 318,302,343 Arnold, George B 233 Arnold, Grace 36, 200 Arnold, Virginia 297, 200 A. S. C. E 327 A.S.M.E 30 Asis, F. A 337 Asendorf, Elizabeth 319 Page Ashby, Lymond 143 Asher, Manley J 146 Ashley. Cornelius 271, 37, 288, 151, 238 Ashley, Ruth 181 Ashlev, Wayne 127 A. ?. M. E 330 Athletics 367 Women ' s Athletics 417 Atkeson, Wilma 294, 318, 84, 302 Austin, Calvin 119 Austin, Marjorie 177 Ba lack, Lydia 318 Backus, G. M 326 Backus, Gunter 235 Bacon, Crocker 231 Bacon, F. G 344 Bacote, Clarence A 153 Bacteriology Club 320 Bailey, Dorothy 37 Bailey, Harry A 228 Bailey, W. H 331 Baker, .Athol 210 Baker, Don 194, 37, 244 Baker, Mrs. Don 361 Baker, H 344 Baker, Henry A 127 Baker, Miles 131 Baker, Ralph B 133 Baldwin, John 127 Ball, Ralph 223 Ballard, Mark D 233 Ballou, Laura 308, 170 Band, K. U 352 Bane, Helen 32s Banker, Theodora 170, 343 Bannon, Tim 271 Baptist Young People ' s Union. 305 Barber, Oliver 37, 124 Barbieri, William 140 Bare, Clarence 205, 321 Barkley, George B 143 Barnes, Harold 219 Barnes, John H 308, 161 Barnes, Marguerite E 37, 200 Barr, James 235 Barr, Suzanne 37, 302 Barrett, Ruth 418, 274 Barron, J. L 354 Barrons.MaryRose. .360, 185, 272, 362, 308 Barrow, Franklin 117 Bartel, Ferdinand G 91 Bartlett, Maurine 300 Bartley, Neil A 37, 231 Baseball 401 Baskett, Orville W 133 Baksetball 383 Bassford, Kathryne Yale 90 Battershill, J. Kenneth 143 Baty, Frances 119 Baumgartner, Leona 320, 205 Baum, J. G 127 Baxter, G. C 326 Baxter, George 235 Beach, Emmett 236 Beach, Ruth 325 Beale, Edward C 247 Beamer, Florence 297, 200 Beard, Helen 200, 167 Beatty, John J 149, 337, 331 Beatty, Richard S. . . .37, 149, 231, 336 Beck, Clarence V 208, 37, 217 Beck, Gene 292, 220, 143 Beck, Marjorie 37 Beck, Tennyson Watts. . . .363, 357 Beck, Thomas 117 Becker, Barbara 308, 181, 319, 418, 192, 300, 357 Becker, H. C 329 Becker, Harrison 233 Becker, Richard 220, 136 Becker, Russell 203, 246 Becker, W. R 214 Beckman, W. F 344 Beddow, Gladys 187 Bedell, Charles O 124, 223, 38 Beil, Richard 238 Belgard, Wilfred 119 Belisle, Robert 119, 308 Bell, Hubert 323 Bell, Ida Roberta 38 Bell. John D 153 Bell, John F 131 Bell, Opel 306 Benz, George 305, 224, 202, 38 Bentley, Wayne R 224 Benedict, Elizabeth. .325, 206, 320 Bender, Harold C 14s Page Bentley, W. H 328 Bennett, Charles Alvin 91, 219 Bennett, Lionel 223 Beougher, Florence 240 Berg, Angelyn 301 Berger, Arthur S 38, 323 Bergstresser, Ebert E 233 Bertholf, George 127 Bessey, Mildred 274, 318, 38 Beta Chi Sigma 209 Beta Phi Sigma 234 Beta Theta Pi 116 Bethany Circle 301 Betton, Virginia 175, 200 Bever, Dola 274 Beverlin, Bess 297 Bigelow, Charlotte 182, 302 Billingsley, John 223 Bird, Uhel 136 Bishop, Howard L 79 Bishop, Perry L 146 Bistline, B. Frank, Jr.. 38, 227, 354 Bixby, Lillian 276 Black, Bernard 363 Black, Mrs. Chas 361 Black, Perle 175 Blackburn, Merle F 139 Black, Thomas C 146 Black Mask Society 271 Blaker, Betty 297, 167 Blades, Brian 117, 350 Blagg, Dorman 127 Blake, Elizabeth 274, 38 Blake, John 315, 275, 143, 268, 271, 38, 220 Blake, Ralph 315, 135, 38, 217 Blaker, Inez 212, 167 Blakesiee, Betty 170 Blanchard, Enos 129 Blevins, Charles O 38, 135 Blew, Clarence S 91 Bliler, Katherine 181 Bliss. Malcom 136, 329 Bloodhart, Bartley O 146, 326 Bloomgarten, A. Bernard.. 159, 354 Blue, Richard W 117, 292 Broadman, Anita Q 39 Boell, Margaret A 194, 39, 207 Boggs, Robert 121 Boggs, Wilbert 131 Bogue, Ruth 177 Bolin, N. V 329 Bolin, Vena N 350, 119 Bolinger, Elizabeth.. .324, 418, 185 Bolinger, Marian 297, 185 Bolton, Nathan 304 Bolton, Vera 324, 301 Bolton, W 337 Bond, Ruth 39, 169 Bondurant, Ecirl 133 Bonner, Benjamin J 140 Bonner, Cleve B 140 Bonner, Fred E 140 Boone, Garrett 135, 247 Booth, Dora 39, 300, 319 Borngessor, Oscar 236, 331 Boss, Marcellus 125, 217 Botany Club 323 Botsford, Ann 343, 418 Botsford, John 161 Bourne, James A 228 Bowersock, Jeannette 167 Bowman, Ella Jane 274 Bowman, Gladys 300 Bowman, Theon 360, 84, 170 Boxing 412 Boyle, Charles 161 Boyle, Thomas 39. 236 Boyles, G. H 330 Boyles, Mrs. Glen 361 Boys, Fay 223 Bradbridge, Lois 240 Bradley, Jessie M 319 Brady, Charles H 219 Brady, Fred 136 Brady, Joseph 131 Brady, Lorenzo J 140 Brady, Philip 159 Brant, Lou La 207 Brasfield, Alrice R. . . .39, 323. 30i Brasfield, Irene 301 Brauer, Gerhardt R 228 Brazier, H. T 330 Brazil, Charles V 243 Bredine, Earl S 39 Breithaupt, Vera 306 Brennan, Leo J 237 Brett, Margaret 297 Brewer, Chester 220 Brewer, Joseph 355, 161 Brichacek, John R 84, 319 Bridgeman, Lillian. . . 170, 357. 192, 360 Page Bright, Margaret 39, 274, 170, 192, 200 Brinker, Gladys 170 Brinkman, Exina 274,318, 300, 418 Brintnal!, E. Loren. .203, 241, 39, 329, 202 Brister, Isaac G 153 Broadbooks, Ruby 325 Broady, J. E 330 Broady, Jay M 40 Brooks, Stanley 205, ISS. 322 Bronson, Howard 236 Bronson, Winthrop 236 Brown, Brazil 136, 356 Brown, Byron 292 Brown, Clara 297, i8r Brown, Dorothy M 40, 357, 189. 320. 373 Brown, Elizabeth 212 Brown, Gene 124 Brown, Marjorie 189 Brown, Marshall W 219 Brown, Paul Shannon 40, 231 Brown, Robert H 143. 355 Brown, Robert L 117, 271 Brown, Vera Hazel. . . .40, 300, 362 Brown, William Byron .... 40, 288, 238, 355 Browne, Leland W...131, 214, 40, 331. 203 Browne, William 146 Bryan, Bess 175 Bryan, Helen 194, 40, 318, 207. 300, 272 Bryant, Louise 182 Bruce, Mrs. Guy 361 Brueck, Katherine 181 Brune, Clara 301 Pru«!, Carl H 233, 320 Bubb, Henry 124 Buck. A. Houghton 227, 210 Buck, George A 139 Buck, Margaret 165 Buck, H. A 247 Buckles. F 301 Buckley, Alan 127 Buchanan, Helen 363, 302 Buchanan, Nelle 318 Buchanan, Patricia 364 Burdick, W. L 19 Burgan, M. Louise. . . .84, 294, 177 Burgett, Vernon 227 Burke, ' Eloise 191 Burke, Eugene 151, 241, 329 Burnett 360 Burnett, Ted 12I Burris. Blanche 175 Burt, Harold 196. 231, 40, 117 Burt, W. H 323 Burton, Harold 326 Burton, V. Glenn 143 Buehring, Leo 237 Buikstra, Cyrus R 233 Bullis, Joy M 135 Bump, D. L 330 Bump, Lloyd 117 Bunker, Fedelma 240 Business, School of 33 Butcher, Margaret. . .343, 422, 296, 40, 422, 418, 322 Butler, Fred E 233 Butler, Marguerite 325 Butner, Charles 23s Butta, -A.lden 215 Butt, Margaret 302 Byrne, Geo. R 228 Byrne, Ralph B 140 V affey, T. Watts 151 Cain, Sara Mae 177 Caines, Eileen 358 Calica, Sofronio V 155, 85 Callahan, George 127 Callender, E. R 123 Calupig, LA 208, 155, 40 Calvert, Velna 177 Calvin, Forrest 161 Cambern, Helen 170 Cambern, Ted 127, 224 Camp, Dorothea 90 Campbell, Barbara 3S8 Campbell, Betty 297 Campbell, Burnice 322 Campbell, Burnis 85 Campbell, Clifford 129, 331 Campbell, Elizabeth 181 Campbell, Robert 23s, 298, 123 Campbell, R. W 326 Campbell, Stewart 119 Campbell, W. C 329, 354 Pagr Canatsey. Kary 157. 331 Canfield. Waller 161 Carlton. Winifred 177, i Carr. Audrey 418, 423, 41. 4JI Carr. John R 203 Carlston. Everett E 334 Carter. Gladys 301 Carter. Thomas J 143 Carter. Jarrel 333 Carlton, Erma 177 Carlton. Ixiuise 177, 335 Carman. Genevieve 41 Carnahan. Ray 145 Carpenter. Ora M 331 Carr, Roland 303.41,347 Carrie, Harry 139 Caraon. Thelnia 181 Cartmell, Frances ' 177 Case. Clifford E 337. 320 Caie. W. E 3ao. iSi Carey. George L 355 CaMy. Ralph W 133 Cashion. Lawrence 161 Caailan. Alipio 155, 333 Cattello. Russell M 145 Casto, Gertrude 175, 308 Castro, Jose 155 Caswell. Gilbert 1 39 Cavanaugh. Charles Leo. .338, 136. 336 Chadsey. Frederick N 41 Chadwick. Marjorie 374 Chalfont. Claude 136 Chamberlain. Fred 135 Chandler. Iza 335 Chandler. Marguerite 185. 303. 357. 340. 360, 41 Chandler, Nadine 169 Chapin. Frances 17s Chapman. J. Hayden 199, 308. 133. 85 Chiles. Ray 336 Chappell. Glenn H 41, 330 Chappuis, Alice 418. 393, 303. 318. 374. 360. 357 Cheat urn, Eileen 189. 397 Cheatham, Frances 363. 165 Cheer Leaders 367 Cheney, Dorothy Anne 319. 308, 311, 169. 41 Chi Omega 1 20 Christian, Bernice G. .41, 194. 207, 300 Christine, Dorothy Doyne. ... 41 Clark, Edgar C 43, 215, 303. 305. 303 Christian. Clarion A 145 Church, Arlene 185, 297 Church, George F 42. 288. 238 Churchill, Helen 297. 303 Churchill. Ruth 292. 360. ' 77,8s Cipra. Alice 302 Cipra. Irma 302 Clark. Alvin 244, 151 Clark, Carol D 211 Clark, Ellis 244, 199 Clark, Kenneth B 246 Clark, I uise i8s Clark, Ludle 302 Clark, Maxine 185 Clark, Peart Holland 208 Clay, George 1 29 Clary, Vler 244. 393. 85 Clements, Dick 320 Clements, T. A 210 Cleveland, Ludle 187, 43 Clodfclter. Harve 233 Cloud, Wade 139 Clough, Arthur M 310 Clubs 317 Clute, Helen 363. 339, 173. 388, 357 Clutter, Charles E MS. 331 Cockerill, Margaret, ,300, 183, Cock, Frances 193 Coe, Morgan 131 Coffelt, Cart D 43. 398 Coffin, G. R 344 Coffin. G. B 330 Coffin, Ted 133 Coffman, Helen 16s CoghiU, Hazel Irene 90 Coldiron, Alice 90 Cole, Amedee 371, 394, „ . 308. 364, 363 Cole, Clelland , . ; 356 Cole. Martha 43 Coleman, Harold R 153 Colleur Officers 376 The C ' ollegc 32 Collins. James L 233 Collins. Thora 185 Colwell, Dallas Emery 43 Compton. I wrence 355 Page Compton. Virginia 183 Conklin, Kenneth E..139. 319. 43. 330 Conley, Wilder 131 Connelly, James 388. 293, 42. 119. 338 Conne , Dorothy. . . . 175. 302. 274. 43 Connor. David E 333 Connor. Frances 200, ' 73. 42 Cook Fern 303. 343. 43 Cook. Frances 363 Cooke. Helen 177 Cool. C. C 330 Coolidge. Gertrude 169 Coombs, Dorth L 139 Coons. Carl J 319 Coon. Zula Evelyn 303 Cooper. Margaret 177 Coover, Sam 1 24 Cooper, Cliff 131 CarlK)n Hall Ex. Board 3S8 Corder. Kenneth W 131 Cordes. J. Wallace 231 Corman, E. J . . . .329. 210, 43, 214 Cornell, Helen 363 Corne ' I, Kenneth 363 Corser. P. S 326. 43 Cosmopolitan Club 154 Coulter, Charles E 117 Coulter, John 117 Counsil, Marjory 301. 324 Covey. Cathleen 167 Covey. Edgar 136 Cowdery. Louise 170. 308, 43 Cowles, Marian 3. 297. 189 Cox. Charles C 210. 43, 231. 133 Cox. Miriam 200. 170 Cox. Nancy 43 Crabbs. Vernon 120 CraiR. Carl 131 Craig. J. P 326. 235 Grain. W. K 337 Cramer. Wesley 151. 331 Crancer, John 131 Craven, Cleo 220. 43 Cravens, Kenton R 123, 208 Crawford, Howard 136 Cress, Paul 271 Creveline, Catherine 170 Crews. Ersel 220 Crider, Charles 199 Crim. Courtney 145 Crone. Bernard Winegar 43. 288, 364 Cronemever, Gladys 325, 301 Crosier. Clayton 203, IS7, 214 Crosier, Willard F 157 Cross-Coimtry 408 Crooks. Fern,. . .296. 194. 362, 302. 343, 307. 418, 422 Cross. Elmer R 140 Cross. Paul 151 Crouch. Vivian 167 Crouse, Faye 297 Crow, James 363 Crowell, William C 204 Crowley, Catherine 343, 187 Crowley. Helen 43, 187 Crum, Mary Jane 274 Crumley, Kenneth 43. 143. 270. 106, 27s, 308. 244. 268 Crumly. Lucille i6s Crumrine. George 149 Crumrine. Matlie 362. 364. 207. .3ot Culp. Wayne 131 Culver. Russell . 18 CumininRS, Samuel 23s. 326 CunninRh.Tm, Robert . 237 CunninKham. M. F 329 Cunningham, W. Phelps 241. 203, 203 Curd. Norma 303. 274, 318 Curry, A. J 329 Curry. Margaret 418. 182 Culling. Geo 326 Culler. Carol 177 Culler. L. G 199. 238 Cutter, Mildred 177. 357. 288. 103, 44 Cygon, Major J, R 336 Uade. Emil B 308 DagRett, Helen 167 Dailey, Katie Ray 175, 305. 330 Dale. Maritarel 240. 301 Dale. R. W 344 Dalton. Cteorge P 146 Dalton. Marjorie 170 D ' Ambrn. Duke 393, 336 Dnins, Paul F, 330 Dana. Helen 170. 85 Dana. Josephine 165, 213 Page Pance Managers 314 Daneglade, James H 219 Dancleade, Murray 127 Daniels. Charles C 139 Danielson. Ruth 181 Darrah. James 236. 117 Darville. Charles 136 Davis. C. G 224 Davis. Elnora 294. 170. 8s Davis, H. Ralph 337. 231 Davis. Kenne.h 223 Davis, Nellie 8s, 274. 301 Davis, Nelson H 342, 44 Davis, Pa ul 322 Davis. Virginia 418. 422. 8s Davis. W. T 344. 161 Davison. Dorothy 90 Davison. Marjorie Wells 90 Davidson. Irma 358 Davidson. Kenneth W 44. 350 Davidson, Louis isi Davidson, Oscar W 233 Dawson, Clair N 3S0, 129 Day, Margery. . .364, 149, 206. 362. 104. 44 Day. Vernita 274. 325. 272. 44 Dean of Men 20 Dean of Women 21 Dean, T. G 329 Debate 312 Decker, Marion 177 Decker, Ted 223 Deckard. Thelma 181 Dedo, Homer 203. 331 Dedrick. Winifred 240 Dee, Marguerite 44. 187 DeFenR, Myrtle 320 Degler, Carroll M 44. 244 DeLano, Harold 135 Delp. Mahlon H 233. 143 Delp, Waymen 326, 143 Delta Chi 146 Delta Phi Delta 240 Delta Phi Sigma 306 Delta Sigma Lambda 160 Delta Sigma Pi 230 Delta Sigma Rho 198 Delta Tau Delta 138 Delta Theta Phi 242 Delta Upsilon 142 Delta Zeta iqo DeMayo, Josephine 320, 44 Denman, John 127 Dent. Mary Frances 177 Denton, Cecil 223 DePriest, James C 153, 326 DeVore. Beatrice .302. 247 DeVore. Franklin 224, 214 DeVore. F. H 330 DeWolf. Henry 292. 219. 92 DeWolfe, Harriet 418, 181 Dewell. Opal 44. 319 Dibble. Ernest 124 Dickinson. Martin B 208 Dielem. Merton 145 Dietrich. Francis F 44 Dietrick. Marjorie 303. 45 Dillaway, Dorothy. . .288, 293, 239. 167. 360, 45 Dillenbeck, Hendrick 129, 45 Dillon, Dean 244. 227 Dillon, Tony G 91 Dills. William 129. 356 Dimmock, Clarence 136 Dingus, Wilson 244 Dinke, L. D 326 Ditman, Gertrude 324, 302 Dix, William 121 Dixon, Mrs, J. L 361 Dixon, Corinne 358, 306 Dixon, J. Leanord 223 Docking. George 45. 130 Doctor. Powrie 161 Docring. Kathleen 205 Doerr, Isabel 165, . 63 Pauline, Doerr 165 Dobyns, Raymond D 246. 8s Dolbee. Myrtle 318 Dolecek. George 227 Domino 273 Donaldson, Harold 318 Donaldson, Lillian 205 Donley. Hugh 145 Doornboss. Charles 136 Dorens, Cornela 320 Dorman. Adamae 325 Dougherty, Neil 217.336. 161 Doughtery, N 337 Doughton, Lewis 231 Douglass. Hilton L 143. 330 Douglass, MyrI R 346, 14s Dowdy, Juliet 200, 45 Downey, Ruth 45, 320, 322, 167 Downey, R.J 344 Dramatic Club 358 Drehmer, Wilma 301 Page Drennan, Mary Alice 175 Dresie, H. A 326, 235 Dresser, W. L 133. 336. 337, 86 Drumm, Eva .360. 230, 272, 274. 288, 185. 45 Dudley, Macon 123 Duemler, Geraldine 175 Dulin, E. George 310, 337 Dumos, Leonard 1 39 Dumm, Viletta 319, loi, 358 Duncan, Leia. .. .422, 421, 420. . „ 45, 357. 418 Diinkfiljerger. Inez 205 Dunmire. Frances. ... 45. 320. 149. 332, 303 Durand. Robert R 350, 34s, 1 19 Durheim. Lucile 189 Duvall, Hunter William 45, 219 Duvall. Opal 357 Dyck. Arthur 223 Dyck. Cora 245 Dye. Mildred 358 Dyer. John R 209 Elades. Jackson 136 E rley. Mary Olive 46. 360. . 32s. 300 Eastwood, Royal 136 E.Ttingcr, Mildred 177 Eaton. Burt 145 Eaton. Fay 223 Eaton. Frank 354 Eberhart. Hazel E. A . . 46. 364. 288, 239 Eberhart. Edna Vema 170 Eberle, Ailene 212. 169 Ebner. Annalene 86. 187 Eckel, John 203, 330, 46, 236 Eckelberry, Orrin 223 Eckles, Lusius. . .298, 223. 284, 124 Edelblute. J, R 326, 139 Ekimondson, Jessie T. .86. 357. 294. 192. 189 Eklmondson, Thelma 297. 189 Education. School of 32 Edwards. Evan 124 Edwards, G. P 326 Edwards, J. C 46, 217 Edwards, Philip 124 Edwards. J. Preston 161 Edwards, Gaylord 131 El Ateneo 318 Elliott. Helen 82 Elliott, Kathleen 297, 181 Elliott. Marian 318, 169 Ellis, Donald F 131 Emerson, Charles 47 Emmett, Sidney 145 Engel. Alfred Vernon 46 Engel, Helen 170 Engel, Mary 308. 3S7i 167 Engel, Myrl 127 Engel, Verne 196, 268. 127 Engineering Officers 277 Engineering. School of 26 Engle, D. Stanley 157. 3S0 Engle. Harold 294, 127 Engle. J. B 315, 270, 46, 288, 137, 190 Engle, Johnny .. 292, 314, 356, 127 Engle, William J 219 Englund, K. H 224 Englund. William 46. 260 Englund, Mrs. William 361 Ensign. Rhea 207, 301, 46, 194 Ensign, Virgil 364, 363 Enslow, R. H 344 Entomology Club 321 Enyart, Clarence 129, 270 Erickson, C. E 330 Erickson. Emily 362. 301 Erni, Esther 297 Erni, Ethel 335. 300 Ernst, Daisy 292, 191. 274. 357. 3S8 Eslinger, Claribel 418. 170 Esslinger, Gillis 320. 46, 319. 139 Etiing. Albert O 228 Etzen ' auser. Mrs. . . L 361 Eubank, Crillon iS5. 243 Evans, .Mice 46. 192. 169 Evans. Dorothy 187 Evans. Farris 127 Evans. Lucille. . 47. 3i 3o6. 302. 274. 173 Evans. Louis 211. 157 Ewing. George W 143. 28S Eyman, Floyd 244 fair. Merle i8i Fairbairn, Ruth 325. 47 Page Fairchild. K. C i6i Kairchild, L. Harold 223. 320 Kairley, Mary 167 Falton, Kenneth 329 Farley, Alan i35 Farley, Lawrence 355 Farnum, Alice 239, 47 Farrar, Mrs. Robert 361 Farrar, Walter B 246, 47, 268, 161, 328 Farrell, Josephine 364. 192, i6s, 212 Farrell, M. J 33i. 344 Farrell, Peggy 297 Faucett, T. N 326 Fashion Show 316 Faulconer, Ina 167 Faust, Marian i77 Faust, Robert 223 Fawley, Harold B 47 Fearing, Albert Haro ld . . 47. 336, 337 Fearing. Alice 84, 192, 182 Fedell, Helen I7S Fenley, Lewis 220 Ferguson, Eleanor 191 Ferguson, E. U 329 Ferguson, John E 47 Ferguson, Phil C 121 Ferrell, Lloyd Bajwe 47, 127 Ferrell. Mrs. Lloyd B 361, 47 Ferrell, Mrs. Iris 325 Field, Fred M 198, 217, 364 Field, Goldie 303 Filkin, Mary Eleanor 358, 418. 357 Filkin, Verda 30i Filson, Gladys 294. 185. 343, 418, 357 Fink, Janet 205, 209 Finch, Clayton 292 Fine Arts, School of 25 Fischer, Violet 3i9 Fisher, Marguerite 200 Fisher, Melville I3S. 326 F ' isher, Paul Tucker 131 P ' isher, D. Raymond 143 Fiske, Howard 308 Fitch, Kenneth C 293 Fitch, Mabel T 3i9 Fitzgerald, Charles F 219, 268 Fitzpatrick, Joseph J 143 Flack, Frank 48, 217, 127 Fleisher, Herbert S 228 Fleming, Mary 48, 192, 187 Fligg, James A 224 Fling, Frances 48 Flora, Fred E I39 Floyd, Ralph 123 P ' oil, Dorothy 167 Foley, Gerald 140, 220 Foley, Margaret 187 Fones, Elizabe h 169 Fones, Margaret 169 Fontron, Dorothy 165 Fontron, John F 117. 220, 270 Football 369 Foote, Phil C 350 Ford, William V 91 Foreman, Hazel 301 Foreman, Lucille 301 Foreman, Luella 274 Fornev, Elsie 322 Forney, Hubert 270, 48, 133. 231, 215 Forney, Louise 48, 169 Forster, Pearl 322 Foster, Geo. O 18 Foster, Helen 308, 169 Foster, Mitchell 127 Foster, Sarah 187 Foster, Sharon 1 29 Foster, Thomas L 233 Foulk, Mona C. .48, 420, 422, 357, 364, 418, 421 Fowler, Adeline 3 ' 5 F ox, Mary 167, 322 Frank, Howard 270, 127 Frankenberry, Evelyn 182 Frantz, Janet 169 Franzmathes, Magdalene 187 Eraser, Fred W 246 F raternities 113 Frazee, Harry 127, 217 Frazee, Mrs. Harry 361 F razer, Samuel T 243 Frederick, Carl C 204, 146, 199 Freeland, Elder 223 Freeman, Marjorie 170 Freese, Clyde H 48, 328, 246, 143 Freienmuth, Emil 227 French, Gladys 357, 48 French, Marson H 121 Freshman ' Law Officers 280 Page Freshman Class Officers 285 Freshman Commission 297 Frey, Franklin P . 48 Frey, Mrs. F. P 361, 318, 48 Friel, Russell 149 Frieze, Ivan 271, 149, 242 Frisbie, Harold L 227, 350, 49 Fritts, Harold 204 Fry, Margaret 189, 274 Fugate, Justus H . . . .350, 199, 356 Fulkerson Julia i8i Furrow, C. T 205 Fuller, Walter, Jr 121 Vjaddis, Lauren Otis 49, 244 Gage, Mariana 49, 170, 335, 360 Gage, Ralph 131 Gaggard, Arthur 211 Gagliardo, Domenico 208 Gaines, Eileen 320, 302, 49 Galpin, Leta 273, 300, 274.324, 362, 296, 49 Galutia, Leona 322 Gallahan, George 3 )8 Gamble, David 49, 215, 236, 203 Gamma Epsilon 247 Gamma Phi Beta 180 Gard, Raymond F 219 Garland, Charles E 139 Garland, C. S 331 Garrett, Harold A 121 Garrett, Judson S 153 Garrett, Madge. 212 Garrett, Harold 270 Garver, George 308, 119 Garvey, Chester Roy 49, 209 Gaston, Herbert B...21S, 337, 233, 320, 336 Gatley, Cleo R 143 Gates, Arthur R 146, 242, 49 Gates, Jack B 117 Gates, R. V 326 Gates, Vida 325, 300 Gaulke, Alvin T 161 Gautz, Robert 131 Gaw, Jennie 303 Gayford, Dorothy 169, 207, 318 GemmiU. Robert O 121 George, Dorothy 49, 17s George. Goldie Rae 49 Geery, C. R 329 Geery, Gilbert. . .203, 202, 241, 329 Geiger, Dora 418, 422 Geiger, Meredith 191. 297 Geltch, Waldemar 354 George, Aase .302, 362 Gerard, Ray 203, 50, 329, 241 Gibbs, Frances 300 Giblette, Catherine 325 Giffin, Glenn O 210, 237 Giflford, Margaret. . . .50, 206, 300, 325 Gilbert, Harriet 181, 318 Gilbert, Mildred 192 Gilbreath, Donald 139 Gilkinson, Robert B 50, 324 Gillis, Helen 302 Gillum, Spencer L 153 Gimple, Olive 209, 300, 207 Gingrass, Neva C -go Gise, Lucile 50, 418, 165, 357, 422 Glascock, Guy C 119 Glascock, William H 50, 119 Glaskin, George 151 Glaze, H. Everett 210, 305 Glendenning, John M. . . .157, 215, 211, 243 Glidden, Horace K. . . .50, 331, 228 Glidden, Laura 418, 303, 322, 343, 422 Goddard, Nellie 79 Goebel, June 182 Goering, Joe 205 Goff, Marian A 121 Goldberg, Anna 245 Goldsmith, Elizabeth 306 Golf 411 Gomel, Ray G 219 Gonzalez, Enriquez 318 Gonzaga, Sister Leo 194 Good, Florence i8i Goodell, Kenneth 50, 117 Goodman, Hirschal 280 Goodman, Lorna 273, 182, 50 Goodner, Kenneth 205, 320 Goodrich, Evan G 246, 215 Goodson, Daniel 123 Gordon, Dorothy. . . .294, 191, 358 Gordon, Gale 124 Gordon, Paul G 121 Gosper, Fa ye R so, 300, 357 _ Gottlieb, Selma 320 ' Page Goul, .-Arthur M 350, 363, 127 Gov. Board Associated Engi- neers 214 Gowell, Quinn 325, 301 Graber, Herbert L 350 Grabske, Charles F 233 Grabske, Mabel O Si, 325, 206 Gradinger, Billens 136 Grady, Howard.. .196, 146, 268, si Graduate Class 81 Graduate Magazine 291 Graduate School 28 Grady, Lowell 119 Graflf, Eleanor 185 Gragg, Helen 343, 418 Gragger, Thomas 136 Graham, F. Delno. . . . 146, 51, 268. 331 Graham, Merwin . 196, 131, 319, si Grassley, Edith J 208, 207 Graves, Walter 288, si Gray, James S 231 Gray, Victor L 153 Greason, James D 228, 326 Grecia, Thomas iss Greenleaf, Frances 167 Greene, Lee S 117, 354 Green, Mildred 51 Greenleaf, Frances 308 Greever, Charles 13s Greever, Lee 13s Greever, P. F 330 Gregg, E. N 337 Gregg, Lee 281, 244, 355 Gregory, Francis 51, 319 Gregory, Leonard 363 Gress, Gulia 200, 149 Gretzer, Eugene 159 Griesa, Alice 51, 165 Griffin, Frank H 233 Griffith, Jane 191 Griffiths, Mrs. John 361 Griffith, Wayne 86 Grinstead, Wayde 121 Griswold, Marjorie 177 Gritz, Gladys 306 Grogger, Joseph T 228, 326 Grosser, Wm. L., Jr. . .52, 139, 276 Gsell, Dorothy 212 Grassley, Edith Jane 194 Guild, Frederic H 208 Guilliams, Mildred 301 Gunnels, Henry 52 Gunchel, Clarence 352 Gustafson, Margaret 357, 306 riaas. .Albert Eugene. . . .52, 129 Hackney, W. D 364 Haggard, Loren 353 Haines, Brook L 363 Haines, Charles 11, 1 23 Hale, Dana 223 Hale, Robert P 297 Haley, Eldon 196, 52, 231, 124 Hall, J. Martin 350, 227, 52 Hall, Roland 281 Hall, W. H .330, 149 Hallett, Webster 220, 136 Halpin, Edward F 140 Halton, Clara 240 Hamilton, Barrett 119 Hamilton, Gomez C 153 Hamilton, Helen 358, 191 Hamilton, Lee 119 Hamilton, Mary Nell 292, 360, 167, 363 Hamilton, Wm. O 228 Hammond, Bond D 143 Hammur, Clarence 223 Hampton, E. S 199, 145 Hood, Eleanor 306 Handley, Roy S 52 Haney, Helen 358, 297 Hanks, Victor S 145 Hansen, Paul 354, 210 Hau ' on, Theodore V 233 Hanson, Eleanor 418, 52, 300 Hanson, Lulu E S2 Hanson, Richard 298, 157, 2X1, 319, ISS Harder, Paul 227 Harding, Russell A 210, 337 Hardy, Cresson C S2, 13s Hare, Roland, 244 Hare, Virgil 235, 326 Harkey, Eunice 274 Harkmans, D. M 3S5 Harkness, Richard L 146 Harnden, Harvey A 33 1 , 1 1 7 Harreld, Mamie 207 Harriett, Genevieve 182 Harris, O. D 326 Harris, Olin 23s Harris, Samuel O 153 Page Harris, Stella 2 1 2, 20s , 372, S3, 170 Harris, Virgil R i S3 Harrison, .Mvie B 91 Harrison. William 127, 3s6 Harr tt, G. N 331 Harr tt, Norman 149, 271 Harritt, W. G 344 Hawkerettes 2S7 Harshberger, Helen S3, 303 Hart, Crozier S 233, 91 Hart, Eugene W 139 Hartley, Ward 247 Hartley, W. D 133 Hartung, H. F 32 « Hastings, Mabel 240 Havershill, Robert S. ..202, 236, 53 Hawkins, O. Harry 143, 3So Hazel, Fred 236 Heavey, J. B 344 Hecker Alvin 328 Heckert, Henry isi Hecklnkaemper, Irene 187 Hedberg, Hollis 194, 53, 20 1 Hedberg, James D S3 Heil, Lucile 302, 324, 53 Heinrich, Hazel 304 Heinrich, John A 328, 224, 53 Heinrich, Rosine 325 Heins, Caroline 302 Heistand, Beryl 151 Helmer, Velma 300 Henbest, Lloyd C 204 Henderson, Mrs. Frank 361 Henderson, Frank B 223 Henderson, Gladys. . . .53, 240, 149 Henderson, Harriette 32s Hendrickson, Neva 200 Henninger, C. H 336 Henninger, Carl M . . . . 210, 323, S3 Henry, John 308, 86, 1 24 Henry, Schubert D 91, 233 Hepling, Lester H 210, 331 Herken, Bernard A 54 Herman, Louis H 202 Herndon, Harold 136 Herreld, Mamie May 53 Herrick, Mrs. Dan 361 Herrin, Tom 145 Herring, Leone 54, 325 Herriott, Genevieve 297 Hertzler, Mabel 300 Herzog, Walter 275 Hester, Doris 358, 319 Heston, Everett 294, 161 Hewitt, Milo N 117 Hewitt, Forrest 161 Hibbs, Lynn A 202, 224, 268, 330, 54 Hicks, Glenn ' . 236 Hicks, Harold 123 Hicks, Irene 149 Hicks, Leta 149, 325, 54 Hiett, Russell 241, 329 Higgins, Dorothy 318 Hilkey, Harold 224, 305 Hill, Blanche Coventry. . . .54, 185, 362 Hill. Delmas 131 Hill. Frank 308, 146, 242, 215 Hill, Gordon 14s Hill, James 136 Hill, Justin 117 Hill, Marvin 202, 331 Hill, Robert 136 Hill, Ruth Elizabeth. .54, 181. 239, 288, 301, 362 Hill, V. G 344 276 Hill, Wm. S 54. 33i, 276 Hiller, Vivian 136 Hines. N. H 224 Hitt, Ward S4, 133 Hobbs Russell E 219, 91 Hoag, Donald 145, 244 Hoadland, Willis F 131 Hodges, Alex 196, 119, 54 Hodges, Gregory 119 Hodges, William E 157 Hodson, N. F 330 Hoelzel. Claire 189 Hoffman, Ralph Maynard. . . . 139 Hoffman, R .• . 326 Hoffman, Ronald P 228 Hoffstot, Dorothy 343 Hoffmann, James C. .237, 320, 133 Hogg, Ira 20S Hogin, Helen 302 Hogin, James H S4. 220. 3S5 Hoit. Imogene 169 Holcombe. Esther. . .308, 362, 55, 364 Holcomb, Wayne 223 Holderman, Fred J., Jr. . . .55, 21S, 231 Holland, Eula Rachel 55, 301, 374 Page HollinRswonh. Ray S 2iy Hoiman. l.«?on 241. 20j. 329 Holman. M. Dale I45. 329 Holmes. Harold 1 29 Holnten. HoUis 182 Holmes. ' olncy M 32 . I49 Holtmare. D. K 320 Holtier. Henry .320, 55 Home Economics Club 325 Honorary Kralerniiie« 193 Hood. Catherine E 149. 364 Hood. Elizabeth 55 Hoover. Ruth 422 Hopkins. James Henry 139 HorninK. Hubert 55. 217 Horton. Dudley T 55. 355. 337 Horton L. Lynn 55. 44 Horton. Martha 3i8 Horton. Ruby 3o6 Hosford, Bertha. .319. 55. 3ii, 300. 194 Hoaford. Josephine 297. I77 Hoskinson. Willis C 233 Houxland. H. F 329 House Presidents ' Council .... 274 Houarr. Dan W 133. 326 Hooaton. Carolyn Mae 55. 362 Houston. Mari(arct 187 Hovatter. Norma 301 Howard. Ethel 149. 3oi Howard. R. 320 Howell. Herbert 149 Hower. Ralph. . . .196. 194. II7. S6 Hublx-ll. John 124 Hubbell. C. N 224 Huber. Mrs. L. A 361 Huljer. I Miis 220. 208 Huddleston. Donald 136 Hudkinx. Dale C 121 Huffaker. Bates 121 Huffman. l rof. H. F 328 Huffman. M. C 330, 336. 337 Hughes. Bernice 173 Hughes. Caroline. ,. 306 Hughes. Eleanor 181, 56 Hughev. Thos. M 56 Hull, Ben 127 Hull. MyrI 301 Hull. I ' aul S 143 Hulls. . rlo 354. 227 Hume. Harold C 92 Hungate. Carrol P. . . . 139. 237. .s6 Hunn. Frank 1 56, 194 Hunn. Mrs. Frank 361 Hunt. Eleanor 181 Hunt. Leigh . 331. 129 Hum. Paul A 219 Hunsberger, Mildred 297. 312, 285 Hunsley. Millard 227 Husband. Rachel 205 Husted. Margaret 357 Huatan, Fred 308, 223. 119 Hutchens. Ray 56 Hutchinson. Frieda 274. 302 Hutchison. Florence. .275. 418, 86, 300. 323 Hutchison. F ' ranccx 175, 302. 322 Hulson. Virginia. 165 Hyman. William H 131, 322 Hyre, M. V 329 Immer, W. L 344. 271 Ingalls, Constance. .. .56, 167, 274. 357 Ingalls, Sally 360, 167 Ingraliam. V ' ergie. . . .• 301 Innes, . nne Katherine 165 Innis, Virginia 343 Inovio. I ablo R 56, 153, 331 Inter-fraternii y Conference. ... 114 Intra-Mural Sports 414 Industrial 331 Isaacs. Fred 205, 233 Isern. Mare 418.185.318,192 Isenhart. Frank 134, 244 Isctt. Donald Ct 146 Ives. Harry M 331 Jackman, Glenn H J Jackman, Minnie I et na. . 194. S6. 207 ackson. Josephine 169 ackson. Richard 131 aGobar n. Jerome 1 56, 159 ■ggard. Arthur M 57. 319 amcs. Dorothy Mactvor..57. 300. 357. 373. 374. if t James, Iva 274 James. Orville T 121 James, Ruth 177 Page James, Wallace M..266. 368. 202, 224, 271. 375. 196, 398 Jamison, Elsie 303 Jansen, Bessie Eileen S7. 274 Jarboe, James 283, 247. 86, 271.344 Jarrett, Mildred 57. 170 Jarvis, Janet 167 Jay Janes 357 Jayhawker 292 Jeffrey. Balfour 123 Jeffrey. Roland 131 Jeffreys, Mary Agnes 318 Jeffries. Ruth W 362. 302 Jcnhen. Earl 320 Jenkins. Herbert ISI Jenkins. Mildred 149 Jenks, Robert E 57. 329. 124, 241 Jensen. Audrey 200 Jensen, Charles N 210 Jewell. Edwin A 210, 231 Jewell. Helen Mae 181 Jewell. L. R.. Jr 328 Jimerson, Harold A. .149. 337. 224. 330 Jocelyn. Meredith 308, 123 John. Mrs. R. C 361 Johns, Vernon 244 Johnson. B. Alvin 219 Johnson. C. A 344. 292 Johnson, Carlene 189 Johnson. Carroll W 233 Johnson. Clarence 149 Johnson. E. E 246 Johnson. Earnest 129, 161 Johnson. Eric C 241, 329 Johnson, Esther 297. 320, 181 Johnson. Prof. F. Ellis 328 J ohnson. Forrest M 215 Jolins in, Hal . I45 Johnson. Harry 236, 127 Johnson, Harvey M 231 Johnson, Irma May 418, 300 Johnson, Julia Mary 323, 304 Johnson, Lee 129 Johnson, Marion 139 Johnson, Mary Louise 167 Johnson. Oliver K 143, 57. 224 Johnson, Otto. . .149, 236, 214, 203 Johnson, Paul . 219 Johnson. Ralph F.198, 220, 86, 199 Johnson, Roy T 57. 208, 217 Johnson. Ruth 325, 177, 86 Johnson. Vansel S 92 Johnston. .Xndrew D.... . . .219, 57 Johnston, Forest M 228 Johnston, La Dow.. 292, 270, 57. 319. 139 Johnston, Robert A 57, 13s, 231 Johnston, Roy N 58, 149 Johnston, Tom M 135 Jt. Council Student Affairs. .. . 275 Jolley. Caroline 181, 319 Jolly, Dorothy 421 Jones. Charles 131 Jones, Dorothy 200 Jones, George 1 29 Jones, Gladys. . . .212, 292, 360, 300, 177. 86 Jones, Hubert L 135 Jones. Jane 165 Jones. Lucille 185 Jones, Madeline 191, 320, 322, 358, 300, 58 Jones. Mary l iuise. . . . : 58 Jones, Maurice L 237 Jones, Mildred Viola 58 Jones. M.J 320 Jones. N. P 329 Jones. Paul 139 Join ' s. Penfield 123 Jones Viola 297, 189 Jones. Virgina 169 Jost. I-orena 304 Judkinji. .VIerle R 228, 326 Judy. Bradley 117, 298 Judy, June 296, 167, 58 Junior Claaa 83 Junior Class Officers 383 Junker, John H 146 Ixaden. Elsie 325. 58. 357 Kagey, Lloyd M 121, 337 Kagi. W. W 246 Kahn. Irene 418 Kahrs. William A 139 Kaiser. Max K 131, 320 Kanehl. Francis 157, 58 Kanehl. Raym md E 157 Kansan. The 389 Knnsiui Board . a88 k.lll«.ls KlIKilnet 2go K.iiiziK. Alven.i ijS Kapp, Clarence .•_• ■ Page Kappa Alpha Theta 166 Kapt a Eta Kappa. . . 346 KapiKi Kappa Gamma 168 KapiKi Phi 300 Kappa Sigma 134 Karnes, Faye 319. 301, 274 Kash, Christine 297 Kassel, Henry W 233 Katz, Eari S 159 Kaufman, Jerome A 233 Kauffman, Vernon Everett 157 K Club 368 Kearney, Wlieeler 121 Keating, Charles N 140 Keaton, Martha E 209 Kehr, R. C 224 Kehr, Webster 305 Keller. H. E 329 Kemler Emory Edward 331 Kemp. Helen Marie 58 Kendall. Don A 123, 223 Kennedy, Alex S. .224, 58, 202, 268. 282. 330. 336. 337, 196, 270 Kennedy, Charles R 233 Kennedy, Conrad 124 Kennedy, Eugene 355 Kennedy, Helen. .. .421, 418, 357, 200 Kennedy. Maxon 224 Kennedy, Myron R 139 Kennedy. Ruth 59. 273. 319 Kennedy. Ruth 59. 189 Kennedy. Velma 59, 418, 422 Kenney, Vernon 315. 314, 219, 151, 268 Kent. Paul 203. 328, 324 Kcnyon. Beatrice 167 Kerr. .Albert 308. 146 Kerr. Katharine 169. 59 Kertzmairn. Emil A 246 Kester. Frederick 123 Kcttlekamp. B. H 322 Keys. Maurice C 133, 329 K Girls 420 Kibler. Katherine 165 Kilbourne, John 136 Killip. Edward B 21S. 231 KiUinger, Dana W 228 Kimball. Edward H 117 Kimball. Genevieve 185 Kimball. Katherine 149, 302 Kimble. Duncan 123 Kincaid. Jack 292, 139 King. Kate Loraine I7S King. Leon C 350, 345 King Ralph A 224 King, Ralph M. . .224, 331, 214, 59 Kinkead. Frances 245 Kinneburgh, J. Kent 139 Kirchenschlager, George 280, 242, 146 Kirkham. Juanita. . . .418, 300, 308 Kirkpatrick, Hazen 223 Kirschner, George 355 Kistler, Vivian 170 Kittcrman, William H 235, 326 Kivovitch. Clarence 329 Klein, Josephine 297. 189, 364 Klein, Katherine 296, 87, 189, 300, 360 Klemp, H. A 344. 146, 331 Klemp. Selma . . . 200, 343. 357, 418 Klinkenberg, Carl. . . .270, 214, 210, 59 Knapp, Mrs. Allie 325. 59 Knapp. Leslie Eugene 92. 233 Knepper. Orcena. . 59, 245, 322, 191 Knight. .Vnna Low 358, 300 Knorr. Charles H 143 Knowles, Dorothy. . . .205, 320, 322, 328 Knox, Malcolm 135. 345. 3SO Koch. Frances 187 Koehler. Hilda 418, 318. 422 Kwneke, Irene 24s KoerlH-r. .Adolph 363, 318 Koerber, Kenneth 363 K(K rper. Pauline 302 Kohman. .Abi. . . .303, 305, 274, 200 K K n8. Kathryn. .292, 59. 185. 360 Koppers. John F 140 Korb. Martin 161 Kornfeld. I..e8ter 159 Kohn. Irene 308 Korte, R 326 Kosar, Frances 185 Kontner. Dale 227 Kowing. Ruby Pearl.. .59, 301. 325 Krehbiel, Bertrand 223 Krehbiel. Kenneth 334, I3i Krehbiel. Roland S. . . 346 Krehbiel. ' era 60. 177, 418 Kregar. S. W 331 Krings. I ui8 W 140 Kr M ' nert. Robert 133 Kroh, John A 393, 1 34 Pa«e Krouse, Roy L 333 Krueger. Donna 431, 397, 169 Krug. Henry 339 Kruse. Frances 306 K. U. Dames Club 361 Kuhn, C. R 344 Kuhn, Chester 271 Kuhlman. Carl 151 Kuraner. Henry 1 57 Kuraner. Heinz i.S7 Kurtz, Lucille 182, 362 Lacy, Henry I3i Lap ' . Winogene 302, 297. 308 Laing. Herbert. 356, 123 Lamb, Mildred. . 296, 149 Lamb, George W 157 Laming. Whitsed 217 Langford. Harvey H 87. 136 Langmeade. F ' rances 302, 343 Lank. Dorothy 333 Lanning, Harry A 243, 60 Lansky. Guy 1S9 Lantz. John 134 Lanyon. Kathleen 175. 397 Lapham. Jo 170. 394 Lardner. Mary 187 I rkin, James M 131 Larremore. T. A .t 354 Larremore, Mrs. Avary 30o Larsen, A. C 330 I ttin, Leo 151 Law, School of 34 Lawless, Ruth 357 Lawman, Evelyn i6s Lawson, Vaughn 151 l wrence. Elva Belle 323, 363 LawTcnce, Ray 224, 227, 336, 60 Lawrence, R. C 337 Layton, Virginia 165 Leavengood. Luther 131 Leaverton. Lowell D 346 Lehman, Dorothy C 60 I hnherr, E. R 60 Lee. Genevieve 301 Lee. Robert 285 Lee. William G 363. 127 l gg. Heral 324 Lehmberg. W ' illard 223. 356 Lehmberg, Lester 60, 324 Leibengood. Helen 60, 185, 319 Leitch, Cecil George 60, 219 Leigcity. Harry .A 227 LeimenstoU, V Rolland 231 Lemon, F lorence 318, 60, 300, 207, 274 Lemon, Walter 129 Lenahan, Agnes 187 Lenahan, Louise 187 Lenahan. Mary Louise 61 I eonard. I wis K 355, 161 Leonard. Roosevelt. . . .322, 337, 60 Lesher, Leila 302, 207 Lescher. Marguerite 297. 182 Lesher, Marion 324, 302 Lester, Anna Dorothy. . .308, 30S. 192, 296, 303. 322 l vi, Robert I59 Lewis, Benton 319. 93 Lewis, E. .A. M 326 Lewis. W ' .V 331. 337. 336 Lewis. Wilbur 371 l yd-g. Raymond 330, 61 Lied. Ernst 384 Liggett. John 305. 368. 210 Limlingan, Lanilierto 15S Linch. Kenneth L 228 Lindlev. E. H 17 Lindley. Ruth i83 Lindquist, Carl N 233 Lindstrom. N. C I33 Lindstrom. Noble 244. 61 Linholm, Earl M 61 Linscott, M. H 329. 214 Linscott. Mayal 203. 241 Linsdale. Jean 205 Linville. Eugene Henry IS7 Lipton, Earl 203 Lipton. Veva 104 I.itsinger, Frederick iso, 233 Little, .Alfred 1 19 Litt ' e. Glenn 236 Little, Robert I.. 331. 87. 133. 371. 268. 344 L ' oyd. Oliver 129 Lloyd, Evan B 1 19, 204 Lloyd. Williams 329 Lonborg, John C 124 Long. .A. H 337 Long. Cari E 233 Long, Irene 173 Long. Ixirrainc C I39. 203, 337 Long, Maude 324. 61. I73. 302, 194 Long, Margaret 303 Ik Page Lonnberg, Frances.. . .240, 274, 182 Lorimer, Nelle 320 l tt, Vernon 129 Ix)uk, Dorothy 300 Loudon, Ralph J. .61, 139, 215, 223. 3s6 Louk, Mrs. C. E 361 Louk, Cha les 244 Lowman, Evelyn 200 Lowrey, Helen 292, 318, 357, 274, 87, 296 Lucas, D 320 Lucas, Emilio 155, 205, 61 Luckan, Louise A 323 Luckett, T. R 344, 329 Lucken, Louise 320 Lundahl, Clair 151 Ludeman, Mabel... 306, 173, 518, 325. 422, 61, 422 Linholm, Earl M 139 Luisdale, Jean 322 Luke, John H. . . .219, 215, 61, 320 Lull, Orren 318, 139, 350 Lumasag, Exlilberto 155, 61 Lutheran Students ' Ass ' n 304 Lutschg, Myrtle E 62, 320 Lutz, Herbert G 143 Lydick, Mary 297, 175 Lynch, Katherine 187 Lynn, Hazel Eugene 62 Lynn, Roy H 131 Lyons, Donald 129 Lyons, Evelyn 306 Lyons, Mildred 306 M. I acBurney, Eva Joe 364 McCauley, Esther 191 MacDonald, John A 139 MacDowell Club 365 Macferran, Kenneth 121 MacGuflfy, Mildred 364 Mack, Frances 177, 306, 357 Mack, Lorena 169, 212 Mackie, George K., Jr 121 MacLaran, Ian W 215, 344 MacLaren, Naomi 200, 212 Macon, Mattie 170 Madden, Alice 169 Madden, Edward F. P 126 Madden, Susan 169, 357 Mader, Edward 331 Maguicr, Elizabeth 301 Mahaney, J. Harold. . 146, 350, 308 Maher, Exlith 302 Malm, Ignace 236 Mall, H. A 326 Mallory, Victor 235, 326 Mallor ' , Miss Wynona 331 Maltbie, Philip 136 Malton, Lonance 324 Mannon, E. L 329 Mann. Lawson S 235, 326 Mansfield, Mary . I ' ce 149 Marce ' .l, Helen. . 421, 200,182, 418 Mark, George 145 MarK, Helen 302 Mark. Lucy 302 Marks, R ' chard 161 Marker, Harr ' C 326 Markley, Scott 13S, 62 Marrs, Elizabeth 192, 357 Marshall, Carroll R 350 Marshall, Hal E 233, 92 Marshall, Wayne 139, 199 Marshall, William 129 Marsh, Leona 297 Marten, B. G 329, 139 Martin, Anita 3 8, 302, 363 Martin, Charles H... .321, 323, 355 Martin, E. A 329 Martin, Edith Mary.. 62, 318, 422, 421 Martin, Emery J 246, 145 Martin, Frances. .. .288, 302, 418, 422, 62, ' 3o8 Martin, Gertrude E 62, ' 323 Martin, Helen L 62, 301, 296 Martin, Mary C 62, ' 325 Martin, Ruth 182, 302, 297 Martin, V. Dale. .145, 62, 204. 337, 277 Marvin, Claude 146 Mason. Eugene E. . . .228, 326, 210 Mason, Sue 320, 181, 62 Mason. W. R 326 Mathis, Ralph 133 Mattassarin, Joseph 159, 330 Matthaie, Pearl V 24s Matthews, Helen 173 Matthews, Richard C 14S, 288. 386 Matthews, Victor 119, 356 Maus, Ralph 23s, 326 May, Tressie 63, 272, 318, 275 Mayall, James R 242 Page McAdow, Walter 136 McArthur, Frank P 241, 329 McCalep, George 153 McCartney, J 326 McCauley, Esther. . . .358, 357, 240 McClellan, Mrs. Ray 361 McClelland, Miriam 167 McClun, Helen 175 McClung, Beth 418, 170 McChing, El ' zabeth 200 McClure, Harriet 167 McClain, Elbise 177, 240 McCain, Rebecca 35, 303 McCollough, Irma. .422, 319, 418. 300 McComb, J. Floyd.. 145, 63, 288, 268, t86, 270 McCoy, .A ' vin S 63, 236, 194 McCoy, Wayne 151 McCracken, Anna 300 McCracken, Isabella 343 McCrary, S. F 329, 330 McCreath, David G 63 McCulloch Rose 165, 297 McDonald, Eileen 318 McDougall, Matthew 233 McDowell, C. Gordon 143 McElhiney, Jeanette.418, 343, 318, 274, 87 McElhing, M. 331 McEwen, John D. . . .135, 238, 288 McFadden, .Allan 247 McFarland, H. Richard 87, 124, 199, 293 McFiaren. Helen 324 McGee, Dean 268, 224 McGee, F. I 326 McGee, Helen 189, 192 McGill, Upton A 350, 143 McGrary. B. R 224 McCrath, Gertrude 320 McGrew, Conrad 227, 3. ;4 McGuffcy, M ' ' dred 274, 362 McGuire, Clarence 123, 308 McGuire, George 151, 238 McHuRh, Matthew J 14s Mclntire, E. A 326 Mclntire, V ' ctor 235. 63, 326 McKaig, Virgil 135 McKath, Laura 320 McKean, Willis 223 McKechnie. Margaret 297 McKee, Dick B 233 McKee, Helen 177, 192 McKeIvy, Marjorie i McKinney, L. L 326 McLaren, William 1 227 McManamna, Theodore 140 McMann, John C 121 McMuIIen, Elva 306, 200 McMuUen, Harry 117 McMurry, Josephine 181, 319 McNalley, Leo A 63, 140, 217, 271 McNarry. Emelie 173 McNeal, Da ' e W 231, 356 McTageart, Hattie 274 McWilliams, Marshall 355 Means, Walker F..198, 220, 280, 208, 244, 63, 298, 194 Mears. Louis A 1 43, 354 Medicine, School of 30 Meek, Franklin 145 Mehl, Hazel 177 Me ' bergen, Grace 306, 173, 63 Meiers, Elaine 165 Meisenheimer, Robert. .. 119, 3 6. 247, 203 Meik. Esther 205 Meisner, James F 210 Melton. Mary Jane 181 Men ' s Gee Club 350 Merrill, Steve.. 288, 63, 356, 155, 362 Merriman, Dorothy 185 Mesch, Harold C 157, 203 Messick, Charles Arthur 82 Metz, J. V 329 Meyer, James L 246 Meyer, Mabel 182, 310 Meyer, Roxie 64, 306, 418 Meyers, Carlton 1 29 Middle Law Officers 279 Mikesell. G. A 329, 161 Millard, Frances 182 Miller, Ann Lucille 189, 293. 297 Miller, Bertram .... 246, 202, 64, 203, 328 Miller, Cecelia 274, 165 Miller, Isabel 165 Miller, J. R 344 Miller, L. W 247 Miller, Mildred 343 Miller, Ray E. . . .64, 209, 243, 194 Page Miller, Virgil C 231 Mille ' , Shirley 223 Mills, Earl 223, 123 Mills, Virginia 165 Milliken, Frances 64 Milliken, Ruth 357. 64 Millman, Daniel S 159 Milne, Delmar P 129 Miner, Roland K 215 Miner, Roland R 215, 328 Minor Sports 407 Mitchell, Ansel N....117. 64, 196, 194 Mize, Addison 308, 294 Mitchell, G. C 329 Mitchell, James W 131 Mueller, Bernice 194. 202, 318, 364, 207, 418, 65, 177 Mitchel, Oscar 227 Mize, Joe A 124 Mize, Robert 123 Morton, Mary 300 Moren, Vera 306, 319, 211 Mock, Noville 189, 297 Mohrbacker, Winton 308 Molter, Loraine 64 Monett, J. R 344. 271 Monroe, Susie 64 Montgomeri ' , Fred S. .64, 133. 208, 268, 270 Montgomery, John.. 238, 271, 64, 119 Montgomery, Marjorie. . . . 169, 308 Moody, Robert K 350 Moore, Elizabeth 64 Moore, Betty 167 Moore, Beverly 123 Moore, Clark M ii7, 236 Moore, Frances 303, 189, 305 Moore, Howard H 65 Moore, Malcolm 236, 320 Moore, Virginia Ayres 169, 189 Morgan, Brewster. . . . 123, 308, 238 Morgan, Helen 191 Morgan, Howard 236 Morgan, Lindsey G 123 Morley, Maurine 301 Morley, Rowena 324, 301 Morris, Benjamin S.. . .233, 92, 133 Morris, Gordon D 233, 215 Morrish, Edward R 233 Morrison, Eva 300 Morrow, Harry 238 Morton, Merle 301 Morton, Vesta 301, 362, 207 Moss, Maud 283, 173, 357 Moss, R. G 224 Mountain. Fiske.268, 227, 139, 354 Math Club 324 Moyce, C.I 227 Moyer, Mrs. Harvey 361 Muesse. Mary. . .209, 170, 357, 418 Muer,, Roland R 246, 350 Muir, ' Robert 124 Mull. Ethel 306 Mullin. Ralph 131 Mullinix, Harry 161 Mullins, Gladys 205, 320 MuUins, Richard i35 Mullins, William 135 Mundis, Clarence 14s Murphy, Ines 326 Murphy, Louise 303 Murray, Irene i75 Murray, Veda 297 Musson, William 223 Mu Phi Epsilon 200 Myers, Carlton 354 Myers, Daniel H 143 Myers, Edward 121 Myers, Mary. . . .308, 173, 306, 418 Myers, Thomas T 123 INace, Mary 301 Needham. Harold 124 Neihart, William 146 Neiman, Pauline 274, 325, 302 Nelson, Frank 205 Nelson, Wilbur 228, 320 Newby, Ralph L 65 Newcombe, Ernest S 161, 271 Newman, Clifford B 233 Newson, Josephine 320, 191 Newton, Hiram D 219, 92 Nichols, Gertrude 297 Nichols, Ralph 224 Nichols, Raymond .. 283, 292, 124, 199, 87 Nickell, Lloyd D 210, 65 Nigg, Clara 320, 205, 245 Nivens, Frank 133, 247 Nivens, Lawrence 1 29 Nivers, T. L 350 Nixon, .Alice 173, 274 Noah, Vernon E 350, 139 Pag- Noble, Hazel 302 Noble, James 161, 326, 235 Noll, Forrest L 6s, 324 Noll, Irene 274, 273, 308 Nordstrom, Russell 151 Nossaman, Marian I77 Nossaman, Lawrence . . 233, 65, 320 Nothdruft. Leroy H 246 Null, Harold 127 Nu Sigma Nu 218 Nusser. R. W 224 Nutt, Cliva 300 Oa fakes, .Alfreda 200, 181 Oakleaf, .Amos 236 Oberholtzer, H. C 247, 65, 203 Oberlin, William A 140, 124 O ' Brien, Harry J 140 O ' Bryon, Leonard 1 19 O ' Donnell, Harold F 219 O ' Donnell, Kathleen. . 24, 65, 175. 275, 267 Ogino, Seizo 319, 298 Ogden, Chadwick 124, 350 Ogden, J. C 329. 228 Olander, Eugene 329 Old, Oma 322 Oldrich, Beth 212 Oliver, .Archibald 66 Oliver, Mary J 165 Oliver, Ray N 146 Oliver, Ruth 302, 149, 297 Oliver, Wm. Henry 131 Oliver, Wilma 165 Olmstead, Janette. . . .240, 173, 306 Olmstead, Marjorie 173 Olson, .A. .A 92 O ' Reilly, William 140 Orme, Baltron L I53 Omicron Nu 206 Orchestra 354 Orm, Mildred 319 Orr, Charles S I43 Osborne, Fred J 117 Osborne. Harvey 217 Ott, Esther 200, 418, 357 Outland. Mary 363. 169 Overman. Leland 211, 208 Over, Edna 296 Owen, Geo. W I33 Owens. Theodore C 305, 35o Owl Society I99 I achacamac 270 Paddock. Roswell 244 Palmer. Harold W 92, 219 Parrelman, Joseph 66 Pardee, Wm. Marshall 131, 66 Parker, Camilla 173 Parker, Dean B 322 Parker, Glenn 135, 244, 199 Parker, Mildred 322 Parkinson, James .Arthur 66 Parkinson, J. H 246, 328 Parks. Dorian 167 Parrish, Elizabeth. . . . 192, 173. 318. 66 Parmcnter, Major 121 Parsley, Mrs. Frank 361 Porter, Modena 297 Patt, John 292, 117, 87, 238 Petherbridge, Emorv 66, 231 Patrick, Mrs. G. B 361 Patterson, Anna 301 Patterson, Donald 127 Patterson, Frances. . .170, 421, 418 Patterson, Robert S. 224, 344, 227, 271, 199, 214 Patterson, W. L. . 214, 199, 271, 314. 344. 224 Paulsen, Clarence 364 Paxon, Wallace W 145 Payne, Howard.. 199, 149, 198, 220 Payne, Marcia 181 Peabody, Ada 200, 302 Pearoe, .A. Dean 146 Pearce, Leo J 355 Pearce, M. Dale 146 Pearson, Wilda 167 Peck, Kenneth 129 Peckham. Louis 123 Peete, Don Carlos 92 Peirce, Herbert 136 Pendleton, Helen 200 Penfield, Fred W 228 Pennell, J. Stanley. . . .238, 66, 362, 344, 308, 119 Penney, Eileen 175, 319 Pennington. Herbert V. . . .131, 329 Pen Scroll 363 Pennock, Guy M 210 Perkins, .Alice 182, 66 Perkins, Eugene 22 ) Perkins, Glenn D 87, 210, 133 Page Perkins. Verna i8i Pcr«oneU. Zura M . 303. I7J. 66 Peterson, Harry 241. .wo Pettet.Joe . . . . i6i Petty. RvJand.. 370. J38 Petty, ' ' ' .ml j6l PImlp. : W 146 Pliarni.i. ■ . ..... .viciety ii6 PhiliBi, Krank 204. J J. MS Phelps. Lillian 20.;. . 2i. .joi Phi Ciamina Delta 121 Phi Alpha Delta 220 Phi Iteta KapiKi i i Phi Beta Pi Phi (hi 2.J2 Phi Delta Chi. 228 Phi I elta Kai | a 24.1 Phi IVha Phi 216 Phi I lla Theta 122 Phi (•amma Delta . . 1 20 Phi Kapita i I Phi KapiKi Psi ■ I Phi I.;{ni )(la SiKina i ' Phi .Mu Alpha. -- Phi nmexa Pi. . 172 Phi Sixma 205 Phinney. .-Xrchio 3i PhipiMi. .Ann 167. 297. i 4 Philliiw. Darrel i. S PhillifM. L. E. .117. .M-t Philliiw. Margaret 308. 30J. 181 PhilliiH. Mary lOi Phillips. .VliUlred . 167 PhilUiw. Philip R. , 117 Philliiw. Ruby 1O7 Phones. ElizalK ' th 207 Philatelic Sx-iety 3SS Picrcf. Julie Vaughn. .W , 2 26. 104. 77. .lO . 207. 318 Pierce. Wade.. IS7. 30.S Pierson. Frances .... 306 Pigman. Hanson 127 PiKK. J. hrank. 146 Pi B -ta Phi 164 Pi K| iilon Pi 35f Pi KapiKi .Mpha 136 Pi I mlxla Theta. . . 207 Pi Sigma .Mpha 208 Pilcher. Inez .?o I Pingry. Carl i. ; i Pippitl. P. v.. ?lft. ,338. 67 PilM-s. ;eral l R 146 PilM-r. Uiwrence 204, 161 Pitman. Will D 03 Pi I ' lMiilon 150 Plank. ()i«l M ( 7 Plaster, lira 3 3 Plummer. Norman V 3(i2, 67 Piiisner, Benjamin 202, 67. 155 Polkinglmrn. J. W .210, i,M Pontius. H. W 3.J6, 204 Pontius. Phillip 161 Poor. Tom Wmxlson. .67. i« 6, 275. i.S. ' ?. 282, 298, 268, 135 Pope. George Maurice IS7 Pofiejoy, Aubrey W 143 Poppino. Carl 3()2. 214, 27 «. 364. 224. 21S Porta. Inez H 321. 181 porter. MiMtena 140 Port rum. Donald G 227 Pos«-y. C.J J44 Posey. Margaret 170, 322. 306. 324 Po«ten. Raymond 153 P ««tletliw.iite, Carl IM) I ' ostlethwaiti ' . Donald Ijg, 220 Postma. Merrill I2 P Mtim. HUlith 302. 173 Potter. K. K 330. 133. 210 Potter. Glenn J 67. 321 Potter. Wilbur A 194. 223 Potts. Krancis LSI  «iwc-ll. Wenilell 320, 3.S0, 67 Powi-rs, George i.si Powers. John M 233 Powers. Jack 146 Powers. W. C 336. 337. LSI Pratt. Ine 302 IVatt. LaVern L 67. US Pratt. Othel H 143 Pratt. Siimuel V 143- 228, 326 Pratl. Van 124 Pre«cott. Harold 324. 246 l rrmauer. Kmma 325 I resct tt. M. R 344 t reston. I.aura 335. 182 Preyer. Ra y R 67. 217 Prii-e. Merle.. 1 - ' o Price. RolxTt T I .; I Prieiil. Cecile Marie.. 67 20s. 194. 323. 207 Priestly. Dorothy 177 Pro«lor. l4«wrence 223 ProfeMional Fraternltie« 213 Page Prof. Inter-Fraternity Confer- ence 215 Proudfit. Herbert 123 Pryum. Cliandos 14s Public-ations 287 Pumphrey. Lloyd W 233 Purcell. Icy 68. Ji6o. 18s Purel. Clara 30S. 240. 68 Putnam, . rlo 106. 203, 246. 338, 68, 277. 202 Pyle, Leia 421. 68. 17s. 418, 357. 192, 388 Vjuack Club 42 ' Uuinn. .Monzo W 204 Ouinn. Delmar R 204, 52. I33 Ouinn. K. K 224 Quinlin. Jack W 131 Quill Club 362 Quirk. Katharine 169 IXader. Ruth 32s. i8s Kader. Wilma I77 Radloff. E. A 344 RailslKick. Katherine 240. 68 Ralston. Julian E 143 Ranisj-y. George 13 ' Ranis -y. Ralph 136 Ramey. Norris L 2is. 219 Raiulells. Standford 136 Rankin. I ura 167 Randels. .S. C 326 Ranson, Herbert 364 Rau. Gus 14s. 247, 68, 370. 31s. 314. 3.S6 R uch. Wayne C 204 Rawlings. Owen 217 Raynolds. Leroy W..198. 298. 157. 271. 300 Raynolds, Ruth.. .68. 296. 200. 301 Ready. Vernia May 68 Ream. Joe H . IS5.I35 Red iinR. Charles 227 Redding. Franklin 322. 219 Reddington. Eklwin. . .203. 246. 344 Reece, . dellxTt S 237 Reece. Kllwcxxl 136 Ri-ed. H. W 329 Ree l. Howard 1 29 RetKler. Charles 322 Rees. William H 247, 203, 202 Reeves, I ' ' rances 177 Regan. Chas 324 Rehm. John T 210. 161 Reif Schneider. .S. E 326 Reinhardt. .Mbert F 228. 326 Reikenberg. John L 247 Religion 295 Rcnfro. George E 235. 326 Renner. Frank 151 Renz. Lewis M 139 Reynes. Benjamin 155. 355 Representative Parly 272 Reynolds, Chas. C 133 Reynolds. Claude D 228 Reynolds. Lee 223 Reynolds. I-eroy W 157 Reynolds. Ruth 362 Rliadamanthi 364 Rhivs. Frank H 124 Rhoiules. RcKlney 135 Rice, Moyne 181, 363, 357. 418 Rice. William 356, 123. 350 Richards. Ros« ' mond 169. 318 Richardson, Hazeltine 207 Richardson. Ruth 189 Richardson. W. W 329 Richart, h ' airbanks 14s Reckards, Helene 189 Rickenlx-rg. I )renz 203 Ricker. Samuel F 93, 233 Riilgeway, Louise. . . .358, iSi, 397, 343 Rieniets, Paul 275, 271, 268. 1 33. 3S6 Rigdon. Jonathan M 03 RiU-y. Edward 131 Rinck. Edward 199, 233 Riner. E Iith 322 Ringer. Walter •. . . 119 Ri|H ' r. Ruth Van 181, 297 Ritchie, Evanela 303 Rilter, Cassandra 320 RiKich. Thelma 274, 301. 87 Roach. William L 93, 219 RoN-rds, Jos ' pliine 170 Rolx-rds. Wesley M..69, 271. 157. 324 Rixlerlck, Marjorie 274 Rolx-rts. .Xrlene 300 RulN-rts. Bob. ...270, 106,69. 3S6. 93 Rolx-rts. Esther. , . 300 Roberts. Harold ... t 20 Page Roberts. J. E 326 Rolx?rts. Ivan L 35o. 123 Roberts. John 121 Roberts. Walter M 146 Roberts« n. .Agnes 165 Rotx-rison. Ruth 302. 318 RolxTtson. P 326 Robins. Harry E 219 Robinson. .-Mice 167 Robinson. Ernest 1 19. 88 Robinson. Lloyd 320. 194. 1 17 Robinson Frances. . . .354 200, 175.318 Robinson, Mildred 301 Rol)ins« n, Paul 23s Rcxhester. . rthur N. . . ' . . . 143. 329 Rodkey, Ruth 69. 3i9. 302. 177 Roepe, Esther 200. 69. 357 Rogers. I ee 133. 323 Rogers. Reynold 117 Railsback, Katharine 301 Rollow. R. Herbert 93. 233 Romig, (Marence. . . .203. 214, 202, 247, 69 Rosario, Hipolito del 155 Kose, MiTf. «. lark i 301 Rose, Mabel Hastings 69 Rose, Mervcl 227 Rosenear, N. M 224, 331 Rosenthal, Frances 24s Ross. F ' anny Mae 354 Ross. Harold J. M 210 Ross, Helen 357 Ross. H. J 330 Ross. M Uriel 1 7 R. O. T. C 33 Ronnan, Germaine 187 R(K)ncy, Howard 220. 199. 136 Roose, W. G 329 Ro H. Edla Curtis 69, 274. 323. 169 Roots, Emma 4 ' 8, 343 Roth, Lauren 354 Roth, Louis H 146 Rothschild, Henry 159 Rothschild, Norton IS9 Rourke. Gene R 121 Rowles. David C 131. 322 Rover, Hazel 394 Ruby. Mildred 354. 305 Ruddcll, Mary 320 Rudloff. Edwin 161 Rueb. John 320 Ruhl, J. O 133 Rinck. Edward 149 Riillman. Katharine 160 Rummel, Dorothy 354 Riimold. Mervin J 237 Runi8t y. .Mbert W 233 Rupp, Elizabeth 297. 274 Ruppenthal. Mary Lois.. 194. 69, 296, 288, 181, 239 Russ, Marie 296 Russell, Ernest 223. 123 Russell. F . Vernon 123 Russell, Huberu 297. i8t Russell. John 123 Russell, Bob 308, 123 Ryan, Clarence J 93 Ryan, James 220 Ryan, Martin 242, 140, 69 Ryan, Tucker 271 Ryan. Vanston H 140 Rynerson. Eldon . . . . 293. 199. 129, 288 Rythcr, T. C 133. 88, 238 Oachem 192 S;il)in, John R 121 Sjdlee, Margaret 192, 167 Sample. F ' rances 173. 303 Siims. Louis V 350. 1 1 7 Sanborn, Elizabeth 357, 183, 296, 304 Sanlx rn. Theodore. . . .88. 283. 139 Siindliu, Randhir 155, 320 Santry , Don 121 Saplata. Ia ' wis 161 Sarvis. Byran 355 Sijulx-rli. Harry A 143 Sauer. I -Roy H 69, 145 Saunders. Helen 200 Saunders. Margaret 343, 181 Savage, Paul H 140. 344 Sawyer, Nathella L 70 Saxon, Veva 192, 165 Sapman. Crystal 300 Saylor, Clarence V 202, 356, 236. 70, 203. 215 Soylor, Edward L 233, 93 Saylor, Thayer 236 Sayre. William P 117 Scanlon. J. M 326 Scanlon. Jack 23s. 326. 140 Scanlon, Rusael 23s Pate Scarab 24 1 Schaffer. Clarence J 21 5 Schaplowsky. A. B 70 Schenk. Henry 157 Schwinley. K. E 329. 336. 24I Schlatter. Walter 14S Schmoker. Fanni 88 Schnebly, Mrs. J. G 361 Schnebly. Ruth Wilma 70 Schnur. .Agnes. . . 165 Schnur. Herbert . ii9 Schoenlein. Melba... .300. 173. 323 Schofield. Brooks 129 Sch x)l of Business Officers. . . . 281 Sch x l of Religion 293 Schorer. Josephine 170 Schowaltcr. Edgar 288 Schreiver. Mrs. W. R 361 Schroeter. Marguerite 50 School of Pharmacy 29 Schuetz. John F 14,3 Schuetz, Pauline 302 Schuetz, Lorene 302 Schuman, Margaret 322 Schungel. Elizabeth 302 Schungel. E. F 34 Schurnn, Marcella 163 Schwartz. Pauline 302 Swartz. Ruth 224 Schwegler. Raymond 236 Scofield. B 344 Scothorn, Mary Louise. . . . 170. 363 Scott. .Albertinc 200. 212 Scott. Cyril G 161. 36} Scott. Helen 167, 230. 288. 272 Scott, Irvine 357. 169. i 2 Scott. James D 153 Scott. Kenneth .A 70. 344 Scott. Ruth 177 Scott. Sheldon 131 Scrivner. David 1 24. 35 H Scrivner. Errett P 70. 350. 217 Scrivner. Henry Etta. .. .301. 177. 272. 70 Scrivner, Lorraine 177 Scrivner. Mrs. Errett 36i Searcy, Gertrude 363. 185. 294 Seek, Joseph J 140 Seelig. Leon 70. 288, 153 Seeley, Crcta Marie. . .70. 308, 182 Seeley, Harold T 70 Seeley, Myron I36 Seibert, Eleanor .... I77. 363, 71. 308. 294 Seidel. Eiirnest L 297 Seifkin. Rachel 181 Seiger. Harry W 93 Sieiler, Joanna 3oo Sellers. Marie 169. 71 Semon. Lionel R 139. 270. 79 Semple, Emma 3o6 Semple, William. . .235. 7i. 326. 35 Senior Class 35 Senior Class Officers 282 Senior Law Officers 278 Senior, Marguerite 182. 363 Senior Medics 89 Senor. Jessie Marie i8s. 3o2 Settle. Esther 318. 165. 3sr Severe. Virgil 131 Sewell. Arthur T 204 Seeton Theodore L 1 17 ■Seymour. FVank 350 Shaad. George C 328 Shadier. FA-elyn 302 Shankland. Wayne 308. 220 Shannon. Irma 170 Shannon, Walter 322, 133 Sharon, Martha 41S. 421. 169 Sharp. Helen 245 ■Sharp. Keith E. .202. 328, 203. 2 Sharp. Leo Q 24 5 Shaver, Jay H 146 Shaw. Helen 30i, 71 Shaw. Richard 119 Shaw. Ruth 274. 3ot Sheaff. N ' irgin ' .e 175 Shedden. Clarence E 146 ■SluH-ts. B. H 326 Sheldon. Chas. P 237 Shelley. Dorothy 245 Shepherd. F ' rances I77 Shepheard. Family 319 Sheridan. Stephen W 14 Sherwixxl. Clark 121 Sherw xKl. T. P 320 Shields. I- loyd 270. 337. 79 Shields, John 244, 293. 83 Shifflet. Byron L .71. 196. 298, 121 Shih. Teh Chen 326 Shillinglon. Jessie 82 Shiriing. G. K 328. 22  Shcx ' maker. Doris 181 SIxH-niaker. Twila 300. 343, 4 ' Shix-maker, Violet E 7«. 194. 309, 207. 32 i I i: Page Shore, Chester 196 Short, Herbert 1 29 Short, Frances 169 Shortess, Clarence 131 Shuey, Herbert 209 Shukers, Carroll F IS7 Shuler, George 71 Sidey, Kathryn 169 Sifers, Elizabeth 200, 165, 71, 272, 275 Sigg, Paul 149 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 130 Sigma Alpha Mu 158 Sigma Chi 1 24 Sigma Delta Chi 238 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 204 Sigma Kap[ a 176 Sigma Nu 1 26 Sigma Phi Epsilon 144 Sigma Tau 203 Sigma Xi I9S Siler, Nora 318, 207, 301 Simmons. Hazel 300, 325 Simmons, Vera. . .31 ,71. 189. 30i Simonds, Imogene 181 Simons, Dolph 238, 288, 72 Simons, K. S 344 Simons, Ralph 119 Simonton, Floyd K. . .157. iSS. 298 Simpson, Kathleen 200, 71 Simpson, Lena 301 Singleton, Dolph 244 Sisson, Mary. . . .297. 296, 360. 167 Sivalls, Robert 131 Skaer, Floyd 228, 143 Skaer, Frederick . 1 29. 284, 350, 326 Skilton, Helen 169, 308, 240 Skinner, Harry 271, 161 Skinner. Hester 300, 192, 173 Slater, Ehright VV 243, 72, 215 Slawson, Merril 288, 238, 151 Slayback, Harry 136 Sliezer, Harold D 146, 329 Slifer, Clyde W 72, 242 Slifer, G. M 208 Sloan, Lillian 302 Sloan, VV. G 344 Sloane, Leland 151. 285 Sloan, Thelma 302 Sluss, A. C 330 Smith, Agnes 301, 362, 364 Smith, Austin 131 Smith, Carl T 117 Smith, Cedric 123, 3S6 Smith, Charles I35 Smith, Delos 227 Smith. Eloise 300 Smith, Frances 185, 72 Smith, Frederick 233 Smith, Gerald W 219 Smith, Gilbert 288, 238, 72, 151 Smith, Harold H 121 Smith, Helen 170 Smith, Homer P 136, 270, 194 Smith, H. V 329 Smith, James C 143 Smith, Leslie B 233 Smith, Louise 274, 302 Smith, Mary E 300 Smith, March E 131 Smith, Mary Ellen 321 Smith, Mary Lucille . .362. 72, 182 Smith, Ona 274 Smith. Pauline 300, 363. 274 Smith, Ralph. . . .211, 157, 310, 72, 308, 157 Smith, Randolph 279, 350 Smith, Rebecca 181 Smith, R. P 242 Smith, Reginald 320, 13s. 196 Smith. Roy 127 Smith, Ruth 181, 240 Smith, T. J 72. 127 Smith, Thomas 223 Smith, Vera 302 Smith, Verner 203, 131 Smith, Wilbur S 140 Smith, Charles 223 Smurr, Mary 301 Smythe, Forrest 356, 13s Snodgrass. Enola.3s8, 354, 191, 318 Snyder, Cecil 123 Snyder, Cora 245 Snyder, Elmore V 117 Snyder, Nona 124 Snyder, NorvilJe 131 Snyder, Paul 14s Snow Zoology Club 322 Sociology Club 319 Sohlberg, Robert 199, 123, 88 Solow, Morris 159, 329 Songer, Ernestine M..362, 149, 364 Soph Class Officers 284 Sorey, Lee 203, 241. 329 Sororities 163 Page Sowder, Robert J 1 24 Spangler. B. M 331. 361 Sjjarks, John 149 Spear, Gordon 145 Sijear, Mont Clair 129. 198, 288 Speer. Robert 215, 228 Spencer, Ekiward i55. 202 Spencer, Kenneth A 204, 117 Spencer, R. P 330 Spielman, Georgianna 169 Spielman. John D 131 Spoar. Mao ' Ellen 302 Spotts, Ruth 72, 306, 173 Spradling, George 217, 270 Springer, Charles 217 Sprinkle, Bessie 72 Sprague, Charles F 350, 124 Sprause, Orian VV 146 Square and Compass 210 Squire, Eleanor 362, 73, 302 Swandcr, O. J 247 Swartz, Daphne 323, 205 Swanson, Either 301 Swenson, Mildred 74. 325 Swimming 409 Switser, Lucretia 301 Swonger, Clair 244, 194, 74 Swope, George E 1 24 Swoyer, James T 210 Stoge 307 Staley, Howard 129 Stanley, Ernest Lewis 151, 157 Stannard, George A 73, 361 Stapleton, Joie 421, 303 Stapleton, Judith. . . .274. 305, 318, 73. 303 Starkey. Marie 187, 354 Starkweather, Louise 274, 322, 303, 305 Starr, Glee 192. 185 Starr, Glenn 73 Starr. Curtis J. . .345, 127, 73. 35o Starr, Wilbur 119. 350 Staub, L. E 344, 143 Stauffer. George 235 Stauffer, Harry B. . . .320, 322, 73. 131 Stauffer, Marjorie 1 70, 294 Steagman, Leo 223 Steele, Ivan W 233, 205 Steichen, Edward F 237 Steiner. H. C 328, 203, 246 Stelle, Charles i Si. 219. 73 Stephens, Palmer 123 Sterling, Philip F 73 Sterling, Robert 157. 233 Stevens, Dick 196 Stevens, Ferol 151 Stevens, Helen 167 Stevens, Katherine 274 Stevens, Palmer 350 Stevens. Richard 119, 73, 220 Stevens, Gene 135 Stevenson, Goldie Alice 73, 3i8 Stevenson 74. 320 Stewardson, E. H 330 Stewart, Dorothy 177, 363, 294 Stewart 74, 220 Stewart, Harold 305 Slice, Jacqueline. .. .237, 167, 360, 296, 239, 288 Stillman. Helen B 321, 170 Stillwell, Mrs Robert 361 Stillwell, Robert 74 Stimpson, Betty 418, 343, 212 Stirton, R. A 205 Stirton, Rub?n 322, 74 Stodder. Darthea 319. 169 Stokes, James 227 Stokes, Ruth 325 Sir klas, Josei)h 155 Stoltenberg, Delbert H 228 Stonebraker. H. A 329. 224. 337 Stone, Lyndes B 117 Stone, Richard 136 Stoops. Avis 185 Storch, Lottie 306 Stover, Helen 182 Straffon, Mrs. Emma 200 Straub, Cecil M 143 Strickler, Jeanette 207, 418, 422, 170, 74, 104, 422 Strobel, Edith 74. 274. 300, 32s Strong, . Vlida 357. I75 Strother, Robith 131 Strouse, Orio 356 Student Council 266, 268 Student Gov ' t 265 Stugard, Jerry 74. 3SO. 336. I33 Stugard, La Verne 185 Sturgeon, Madeline 297 Stutz, John G 208 Suderman, George 243, 155 Summ er -ille, Ward 223 Sutton, Ed 133 Syter. Clinton 223 TPage ackwell, Faye 240, 302, 88 Talhelm, Nievada. . . .74, 422, 274, 418. 300, 420, 343 Tait, J. A 330 Tap, Leonard 220 Tarrant, Burr 129. 217 Tasker. Charles B 233 Tate, Roland 151 Tatum, Bernice 324, 300 Tail Beta Pi 202 Tau Sigma 212 Taylor, Dorothy 357, 191, 294 Taylor, Edward H 136 Taylor, Frank 119 Taylor, Fred H 139 Taylor, James 217 Taylor, Lewis 127 Taylor, Marjorie 297, 191 Taylor, Ralph 135 Taylor, T. VV 214 Teall, Rupert 220 Teeple, George 220 Teeter, Edna 323, 206 Teeple, Mrs. George E 361 Tedrow. Phyllis 175 Teichgraeber, Laura 306 Tennis 410 Tisch, Fred 119 Testard. Elizabeth 165 Testerman, Harold 1 24 Testerman, Ray E 75, 328 Terrill, Dorothy 170 Terrill, Jack 127 Tha tcher, Jane Louise 175 Thayer, C. A 326 Theta Epsiion 303 Theta Phi .Alpha . . 187. 186 Theta Sigma Phi 239 Theta Tau 224 Thomas, Bertha 200, 300 Thomen, Ella 182 Thompson, E. B 330 Thompson, EMward 210 Thompson, E. VV 326 Thompson, Marjorie. .301. 363. 358 Thompson, Winona 362, 165 Thompson, Zelma 323, 75 Thorman, .Alberta 167, 306 Thornberg, Neil T 243 Ticker, Clyde E 75 Tinsley, George S 145 Tipton, Earl W.. .75. 328, 157. 202 Tipton, Veva L 75. 207 Tittle. Golden 153. 326 Todd, Jack 14s Tollefson. .A. M 208 Tomlinson, G. VV 224, 157 Toml nson, Louis 301 Tomlinson, Paul 231 Tonsing, Robert 304. 350 Top, Leonard 75 Torch 197 Torrance, Mary 167 Towner, Orrin W 328, 246 Treece, Lee E 320, 210 Trefthen, Cecil E..75. 33 . 244. 337 Trewatha, Russell 320. 75. 322 Tribble, N 326, 235 Track 391 Troup, Miller 121 Trouslot. Frank C 143. 3o8 Troy, Harold 235 Trueblood, Marrin 297, 344 Tucker, Clyde E 328, 157, 202, 157, 203 Tucker, Marcus O 153 Tucker, Mildred 325 Tuepker, Dilmar 131 Tinkler, .Alyse I77 Turner, Annie Laurie 90 Turrentine Evans 75, 422. 418 Ulamperl, Leah 418, 422, 308 Unangst, Harry 236 Underwood, Jumus 227 Undorf, Marcella 357, 274, 343, 187. 75 Unruh, Mabel 90 Utter, Fred 119 Van Arsdale, Paul 124 V an Camp, Ellis 364. 288 Van Eman, Polly 182 Van Epps, Mamie.. . .275, 303, 357. 322, 320, 76. 194 Vamer, Cecil D 143 Vamer, Theodore 217 Vawter, R. G 330 Vaughn, lona 76, 301 V aughn, Lois 182 Vaughn, Lucille 297 Vaught, C. Russell 145 Vermillion, Dale 320, 215, 223 Vermillion, Thrya 274, 173 Page V enning, Albert J 243 Vernon, G. R 246, 328, 76, 202 V ' ickers, Floyd i43 Vincent, Cranston G 233 V ining. Mrs. Albert 361 V oights, Anna I is iSi, 308 Voights, Myron 123 Volker, Edward C.88, 326, 215, 235 W. A. A 418 Waggoner, Myron 15S. 3i8, 344 VVagsta- ' , Morna Zell 167, 297 Wakefield, R. N 76, 329 Wakefield, Richard 203 VVohord. Henrietta 185, 297 Walker, William .Addison 117. 271. 31-; Walker, Elizabeth 167, 323. 421 Walker, George A 322 Walker, Harvey 208 VV alker, Maurice .A 82, 205, 233, 320 Walker, R. R 129, 344 Walker, Waldo 235 Wall, Charles 136 Wall, John 136 Wall. P. F 324 Wallace, Edith A 76. 205, 323 Wallace, Marjorie 187 Wallace, Marvin I39 Waller, Clarence R i53 Walling, Victor 119 Wallingford, Mrs. E. R 361 Wallingford, Louise 181, 297 VV ' albridge, Chester 123 Walters, Wyeth 123 Walton, Helen 165. 363 VVangwai, Tin Luke I55 VVantcrsten, Lyle E 228, 326 Ward, Edith 300 Ward, Frederick 1 6 Ward, Geraldine 76, I75, 274 Ward, Jerry 273 Ward, Phillip 121 Warden, Madge 175. 192 Warden, Cree H 76 Warkentin, Hester 181 Warner, Florence 1 89 Warner, Harold F 143 Warren. Leora 170 VVa ' .t, Harold 127, 217 Watson, C. Pressly I35 Watkins, Horace H 210 VV atkins, VV iliiam 227 Waugh, Esther 358 Weatherby, Olive 185, 297 Weatherby, Samuel 76, 124, 231, 293. 308 Weaver, James B 93, 219 Webring, Carl 145 Webster, Arthur 1 131 Weeks, I-ee 127, 217 VVehe, Albert H 76, 202, 214, 224, 330 Weidner, .Adele. . 181, 302, 318, 364 Weik, Edna Beth 363 Weik, Esther 304. 322 Weinrich, Everett L 77. 129, 194, 231 Weinstein, Bernard 159 Weinstein, Noah 159 Weisensee, Carolyn. . . 175, 357, 418 Weissinger, llene 177 Willetes, Meredith 169 Wellman, Joe E 119 Wellman, Ruth I75 Wells, Harriett 182, 297 VVelty, Malcolm.. 238, 350. 288. 271 Wesley, VV ' right J 331 West. .Arch 127 Westfall, Frances 165 Westlund, Norman 143, 223 Wenzel, .Anna 243 Wentworth, Richard D. . .123, 270, 344 Wheeler, Ray 119 Wlielan, Eugene 139 Whitsel, Mildred 200 Whipple, CM 330 Whipple, Maurine 00 White, -Ada 300. 323, 418 White, A. F 326 White, Alfred 131 White, .Allene 301, 363 White, Evelyn 173 VVliite, Joynce 149 White, Lillian 169 White, Marjorie 305, 358. 363 White, Martin G 1 29 WTiite, Marvel 175 Whitfield. Ruth 200 VVTiitehead, Loren E 246 Whiteside, Dudley M 161 Whiting, Ray 211, 319 Whitman, Doyle C 79, 136, 248 Page Whitmorc, Charles R 139 VVhittemorp. Paul T 77. 131 Whitney, Dorothy 320, 322 Whitney. Jane l6s Whitney. Xlarjorie. . 240 Who ' s Who Scctioti 240 Wicken, Hazel . . joo Wieley, James C. 322 Wiebe. D. V 94 Wieman. X ' erglllne. . . 77 WiKhi. Helen 167 Wild. I ura 318 Wilcox. Zola 324 Wilkerson. Doxey A. I53 Wiley. Philip D 121 Wilkins. Verne J71. ii9 Williamson, InKaborg 167, 421 Willelt. George 151 Willson. J. Cedric 247 Williams. Merton E. . .77. 336. 337 Williams. J. Lloyd 77 Williams, Morton 298 Williams. Paul 124 Williams, P. W 326 Williams, Verle. . .165 Willson, J. Cedri. . 13s. 77 Wilson, Carl A 228 Wilson, Marion 16 1 Wilson, Mayme E.77. 357. 206, 33S Witt, Norman F 78 Page Wimmer, Dorolliy 301. 149 Wimmer, Earl 133 Wimmer. Helen 211. 301, 77 Winegar, CM 126, 228 Wing. Rlherta 357 Wins. R. E 246. 328 Winkler. John J 219. 94 Winslow. Linnie Mae 301 Winter. Arthur G 146 Winterboiham. Russell 199 Winton, H 123 Wise, .Andrew B 77. 356 Wise, Mrs. Andrew 361 Wise, Edwin 236 Wise, Quinton 227 Withington, Alfred 117 Witt. Norman 268. 326, 23s Wolf. Merle 258 Wolf. Pauline 297 Wolfe, Byron 131 Wolfe, Edgar 363 Wolfe, Muriel 422, 418, 300 Wolford. Harold 235. 78. 326 Women ' s Forum 360 Women ' s Glee Club 351 Women ' s Pan-Hcllcnic 192 Womer. Randle 124, 356 Wood. David . . . .  244 Wood, Dinsmore 143 Wood, Elsie 354. 303 Page Wood, Grace. iKy. 297 Wood. Lydia 182 Wwidard. Parke 205 Woodfin, L. Lynden 78 Wcxxlley. Nelson E 78 Woods. Leona 192, 167, 360 Woods, Paul H 139 Woods, M. S 3 6 Woodside, Margaret 274 Woodside. Mi ' drod. . . .324, 177, 78 Woodward, Mary 302 Woodward, H. R 329 Woodwortli, L. . 326 Woodworth, I urence A 228 W(X)d worth, Walter 82, 231 Worlcy. Ursula 301 WorthinKton, June 240, 163 Wrestler, Feme E 78, 324 Wrestling 413 Wright. David 151 Wright. Floyd A 198, 220 Wright. Mrs. Flovd 361 Wright, Frances Exina 78, 282, 230. 288. 167, 234 Wright. O. L 326 Wright, Preston L 331 Wright, Ray T 350, 143 Wright. Wesley 117 W. S. G. A 267. 269 Page Wunch. Paul 215. 198, 220, 78 Wyatt. Charles H.3S0, 322. 233. 78 Wyatt. RalF h W 23% Wyalt, R. E 331 Wynn, Warren H 204 I ates, Ernestine. . 181 Yates. Nellie 169 Yates. Paul F. . . . J04 Yardley. ' . R. . . . ,30 Yeakley. Orwin ( ' . 146, 78 Ygay. Bartolomc ... iss Young, .V 337 Young, Alex 244, 336, 281, 79 Young, E. J 326, 153 Young, Grace 301. 239, 362, 288, 70, 239 Youngmcyer, Ray 204. 123 Youse, Lloyd 356, 1 36 Y. W. C. A 296 Y. M. C. A 298 Zimmerman, . . E. 326, 23s Zimmerman. Harold A 146 Zimmerman. Mildred S... .159, 279 Zinn. Thurman 199, 127. 350 Zubor, Harold 124 FINIS ; I Is m