University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 514 of the 1926 volume:

TSOSSiSOSS y y .- ' • . , . • a.. : • ' h U i 1 ' ' I ' Frc - , ,.toy i lid f -iit %mU n oHvndnd ancb ' niv Six jatM ker COPYRIGHT 1 • 9 a • O c onrt cJCrofi ENGRAVED BY THE BURGER ENGRAVING CO. KANSAS CITY. MO. PRINTED BY THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS jErFERSON City. mo. %t imU n umtreci and %JZTitq Six J AY HAWKER. J ' - t i d Glass I Soo Wm radvaUs and annual ofmStyd TU- body compiled and published by tht clvmor 6 lass of the University of oKansas at J aturmct mi c ■(I «iS I DED ION ah eocpmsi of satisfaction with the mu s ' tfstcm of oynrnmmt estatlls mi fopJiimas cdiicational institutions and in testimony: of rthi confidr cnod w(irywhan fUt in thosn luhohavn been entrusted tuith administratiue, powers, the daijhawhtr of 926 is dedicatecL to the TKdnsas ISoard of Jie ents k !il .- ■ ' V. ■J. ■| -• ' i: „ ,«« ' F M present t(y ' - a revlm of . tfu past ifkirs events r a mirror we hope that will reflect the spirit of the University of (Kansas and an inspiration that mil ever stimulate yovr efforts towards her future progress RD I rJ DI :« % 1. QdministraUl s .i _ 2. Glasses r sMthletics . ( 4 om2.n of cKansa ) 5. Military . 6. activities . .- 7. Organizations , 8. (SYa c — , — •, — • r 4 I ' % IN MEMORIAM 9)ana cHaU .arqaret Qn. Baxter Wviari cHUUr cHarv y S. oKny •-fi ' TiiniimjK ' im vtufK ' K.iAM ' This pictvre ' t ' Wildflorse 6re.ek , was j ainted, especially for the l SJayhawh.erby ' Birg ' erSandzen, one of cAmarica ' s foremost landscape artists In response to the request that he paint a ttfpical %ansas Scene for the Jay haw her. iMr. Sandxen replied that%ansas scenery is so varied that to select a single view as ' ' typical of the entire state would he impossible!Tlowever. cM r. Sandzen agreed to fyaint a view typical of one particvlar section of the state, and accordingly re- pro duced ' Wild ' Ttorse Creek a n orihwest Hansas stream in (graham coun ty. The painlinS is executed in, cMr. Sandzen ' s well hnown rugged style, andis an ex- ample of his best work. c4llhou h horn in SwedenjiMr. Sandzen came toTlan- sas when a young man attd has lived af Jjndsborg con tin- uallu except for freauen lecture tours and extensive travel. ?fis paintings have been exhibited in virtually all of the Tiiropeunaswellasthecyfmerican art center s, and have achieved distinction, particularly hy reason of the arlists highly individualistic style. In additionto his painting and lecture work,eMr.Sandzen engages in lithography and wood engravingHe is a professor of painting at ' Bethany College. ? ' XTkj(: : Orange Tjri Ut . , jL A-c d oldcn la ' nfjs in a d ' rcc t riioht. • 1 -d .;r ¥ - t p ' ' Totvet-s and h a It I c tnetits it aces , , , , , ,, 73osor?ic liiffh in t-uftcd trees S ' MILTON ; ' ■ C- . : 1 li ' ' a l in l icir trr i ct s t tlic touicr Ulv ides the shade and Sun, nU the clock blrihcs l ic. lOur and telis i ic time lo none. ' iK m ' ® ' In i unsk ' hic or in ahadc to ujandc ' r with an easy ' mind WODSWOR.T-M ' ' ' ■c W ' h l 1 L I a r ' d s li a d. c , . , , , . t. niiSli overarchd,and ecnoinS ivalhs between. er r I I— T O M W ] 2 2 5o but ' feet lit the lilies cx t i-ess ' ' yt tr anqu it, s ettlcU loveline s-s. A n CJ L« ' Wf ' d ' i, li. :9 v;L ._, N ] h I h no LU ihes c s loh e s : u fi o knoivs f he m if n o { I A R, N ( U D ' - - Cvr A ' tto nd. the -m K t l.e and iV y of su ce t. ( u, o - aiid t wc  i ( 1 y9rc worth all 11 our laurels, thoicifh ever so f lent if. ' t V  ■_ o ij gt y- wc o f; M =:-J) 2 ' C a fved with fi 6 u res s t r ' a ii c unci siccc-t. „ JiLL %nadc out of- tHc carvers „ ' J , . ' Gr ce bi ' n, uuher c no Life is secu. , . ' _ ? vurc old pLanl is the- ) u if gr-eeiL ■ t ' ' c j-v, e: f-i ? rSfi e Lt • c sober- ii id dull i iroivg ' A I i c co i noih cLaif, ut now it is niSht piVOQ . f ' t Sc A 7 QJo those who uick ' the distiny X qf the University qfOKansas, j- ( e respectfully dedicate u , this sectiofi r -- s Vl i? i ADMINISTRATION ' y ie N I NJPTEEN y T W E N T Y 5 I X Ernest Hikam Lindi.ey, Ph. D. Chancellor IMAGINE a copy of an American college annual dropped on Mars, and picked up by a young Martian. As he turns its pages, relying wholly on pictures, what vision could he construct of an American university? He would see buildings and grounds, some of them of appealing beauty. He would see rows on rows of faces of persons manifestly young, attractive, healthy, well-groometl, happy, and more or less intelligent. He would see scores of groups of these young people, and would be assured of their passion for fellowship and association. He would see thousands massed in Stadia, to cheer the spectacle of a few engaged in a game. From the cartoons and other comic pictures he would glimpse something of the humor and the joy of life on this planet. The young Martian would doubtless rejoice in these things as we do. liut, mirror as it is of student life and activities, the typical annual would scarcely reveal to the stranger the chief purpose of a university, for the university exists for an intellectual purpose. Its greatest effort and justification are to initiate each new generation into the intellectual tradition of the race — its literature, arts, and sciences. The mastery of this tradition is largely under the direction of a body of scholar-teachers, only a few of whose portraits appear in the annuals. But theirs is the paramount responsibility of the university, and that service calls for devotion and discipline on the part of pupils as well. . nd (piietly and without public acclaim, thousands of students are bending to the task. Truly, pictures in an annual cannot convey to the Martian the soul of the university — its laborious quest for accurate knowledge; the insights gained through rigorous discipline; the penetration that comes only through study, the masterful and creative use of the intellect, warmed and expanded by moral enlightenment. Such triumphs of the real university are not fully revealed by pictures in any book. Just as a college annual fails to carry the chief message of the university to Mars, may it not be possible that the university itself fails to convey its meaning to some who are nearer than Mars? May there not be, here and there, a student in our academic shades, who wanders over the campus possessed maybe of social graces, but in intellectual and spiritual possessions, poor as a church mouse? E. H. LlNDLEV. Page 25 A T H V-: K 2b r 7 X NJ I N % Evans Tod Harger Spencer Patrick Merriam Cilp Morgan OFFICERS W. Y. Morgan Chairman G. W. Myers Secretary Term Expires June 30, 1926 W. Y. Morgan . . . . : Hutchinson Charles M. Harger Abilene George H. Hodges Olathe Term Expires June 30, 1.937 C. W. Spencer Sedan C. B. Merriam Topeka Term Expires June 30, 1928 Bert C. Culp Beloit W. J. Tod Maple Hill Term Expires June 30, 1929 Earlk W. Evans . . . Wichita Mrs. J. S. Patrick . . Satanta ' ■1 i M ' ' ma m mHlKSrwB. . ... K lll . Jk J h fr% ' i Wk ht . • 1 r ' Cy Page 2 6 a i i sident IT MAY be said in general, that it is the duty of the Vice-President to assist the Chancellor in such administrative matters as the Chancellor may direct. This covers so many possible things that a statement in detail would not be practical. Moreover, in absence of the Chancellor, it is the duty of the Vice-President to preside at convocations, meetings of the senate, and certain other gatherings connected with Uni- versity interest. Again, in case of other engagements of the Chancellor, the Vice-President frequently represents the University at public meetings throughout the state and elsewhere. While the foregoing is not an e.xhaustive statement of the duties of the ice- presidential office, it will serve to illustrate some of the things it includes. ■ I iH k Hi I V v H |H Hi William L. Burdick Vice-Presidejit. Senior Class W ' lLFKRD BkLGARD Dean McGee Laura Gliddex Bill Rice icers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Dr. Burdick Belgard McGee Page 27 Glidden Rice J A T H o4o ' ' f DS 7Ai N I N a N T Y SIX Dean of Men SOME stu dents say that it is the duty of the Dean of Men to get students into trouble when they are out. Others say that it is to get them out of trouble when they are in. Still others say that it is both of these in the order mentioned. It would be too far from the truth to characterize him as the University trouble-shooter so far as the men are concerned. All sorts of things fall to his lot. Most of them are intensely interesting. Finance, health, vocational guidance, studies, personal problems and miscel- laneous items too numerous to mention, which interfere with the main objective of the University, find their way into this office. Until a little over a year ago he was, perforce, chiefly responsible for discipline among men. The year has seen a real awakening on the part of the men at the University to their opportunity and responsi- bility in the field of self-government. The new arrangement has been mutually and highly satis- factory. If any one thing can be said to be the objective of this office it is a genuine desire to help with the adjustment of the new student to the life of the campus to the end that he may receive the maximum intellectual and spiritual returns for the years spent here. This may perhaps be summed up in the term vocational guidance which is, of course, broad enough to include nearly everything which touches student life. Junior Class Officers Albert Petersen- President John Sabin Vice-President Mary Engel Secretary Harry Johnson Treasurer De. n John R. Dyer The Dean Petersen Sabin Engel Johnson Page 2H - ' C K ' - M t ' TPAe NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Dean of Women IX THE busy life of this great University there is provided a Dean of Women who can serve as the direct mediator between the college women and the faculty and administration of the l niversity. She is ever ready to be the personal advisor and friend of every individual woman student on Mt. Oread. Her office handles the employment for women stu- dents who must be self-supporting while in the University. It is also thru her office that living conditions for women students are supervised. She has direct charge of Corbin hall, the women ' s residence hall, and the four University co-operative houses for women students who must live economically while in school. The Dean of Women acts as advisor to every woman ' s student organization, the W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Women ' s Forum, Mortar Board, the Y. W. C. A. and Women ' s Panhellenic. She is a member of numerous committees concerned with the welfare of women students, and is active in guiding women into new vocational fields. Glen Burton . Leland Barrows . Mildred Eatinger Donald Buckley Sophomore , , l_)l-,AN Al.M-.:, IIUSUAM) President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Dean Burton Barrows Eatinger Page 29 V H .- A VS Biicklev R h . ' yA.e V B N T Y SIX h  Tte Registrar APPROXIMATELY 49,000 students have matric- ulated in the University of Kansas since it opened its doors in 1886, and of this total, about 39,000 have enrolled since 1898, the year Mr. Foster became registrar. Including June, 1926, the number of graduates of the University will number over 11,000. The annual registration is something like 6,000, including regular session students for the fall and spring semesters, graduate students, summer session students, and some others. Figuring the average number of courses taken per student as five, the registrar ' s office records something like 60,000 grades in the course of a year. These figures give an idea of the task that confronts the registrar of a growing university. Besides the various duties enumerated above, the registrar ' s organization looks after the engrossing and the delivery of diplomas, an average of 700 yearly, the preparation of teachers ' certificates for graduates of the School of Education, certificates for public school music and art graduates, answers great stacks of inquiries from candidates for admission and others. Mr. Foster is an ex-ofticio member of all University faculties, the University Senate, the Chan- cellor ' s cabinet, and serves on many committees. Freshman Class Officers Stanley Packard President Harry Diveley Vice-President Imogene Stairs Secretary Emory Dial Treasurer George O. Foster Registrar 4 c I Mr. Foster I I i. Packard Divelev Stairs Dial Page 30 T A - M . A .-- VU K R D, f N ! N E T E B N Tte Graduate School THE EVER increasing importance of graduate study is largely due to the vast increase in our store of knowledge. A century ago a student in such a university as Yale studied arithmetic, English grammar, geography and Euclidian geometry. Never- theless, he was considered almost a finished product when he had completed the four-year course. Today, in spite of the fact that most of the college courses are more advanced in character, the student who has completed only the work for his first degree is far from adequately prepared for many lines of work. It is the first purpose of the Graduate School to offer opportunities for the additional necessary train- ing. The second purpose is that of giving instruction in the methods of research. The third purpose is to encourage original investigation. It is only the person who is capable of research in his chosen field who can help to solve the many problems of our civilization. TWENTY 5 I K Dean E. R. Stouffer Officers of the School W. F. ROBB Louis French Maude Long . Violet Shoemaker President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The De. n Robb French Long Shoemaker Page 31 rl f li£ I i The effe Dean J. G. Brandt THE AIM of the College during the first two years is to train the students in the 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 a major department of the College itself. The requirements for graduation from the College are now distinctly higher. Along with rapid growth in numbers there has been a gradual rising of the standard of cjuality of work required for graduation. This standardization process is in line with similar progress in other institutions of our type. However this emphasis on ciuality, 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 enrollment. r Officers of the School Fred Skaer H. ROLD Smith Laura Ballou President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer X i The Dean Skaer Smith Ballon Page 32 i :i- School of La w ALL LAWYERS are public officers. They are not free to view their profession merely as a means of earning a li -elihood. They represent and should legitimately promote the interests of the clients who engage their services, but at the same time they owe duties to the courts in which they practice. To develop in the student the necessary skill in the application of abstract rules to states of fact as they arise in practice, and create in him the public service point of view, are the objectives of the School of Law. The aim of the school 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 constatly grows more complex requires an appreciation of the close con- nection between the law that is administered by the courts and the various social and economic forces. T W E N 1 Y J I X De. n- H. VV. Ar. . t JP i % Senior Lam Officers John Fontrox Charles Sprixger Theodore Varxer President Vice-President Secretary- Treasii rer The Dean Fontron Springer Varner Page 3i !: J A T H oAo W K E IL M 3JS p TvAe NINETEEN j O T WE NTY S ( I I i Dean L. D. Havenhill School of Pharmacy THE School of Pharmacy is completing its forty- first year of successful operation. While under the leadership of the late Dean Lucius Elmer Sayre, the school has expanded from a one-room, one-member faculty course in pharmacy with an enrollment of twenty-three students to a School of Pharinacy with a departmental faculty of five full time instructors and an enrollment of more than one hundred students. The interests of the public health demand that the pharmacist be qualified to judge, prepare and dis- pense medicines, both potent and reliable. This requires an exact knowledge of the physical and chemical sciences, trained mental habits, and a pro- fessional technique gained only thru years of experience and systematic study. The purpose of the school is to provide the neces- sary opportunities for the youth of the state to acquire this highly specialized training and thus qualify them to render a superior pharmaceutical service in time of need, to the people of Kansas. Officers of tke Scliool James T. Grogger . Victor Mallory Gene E. Mason Donald H. Houser President Beta Phi Sigma Representative Phi Delta Chi Representative Upperclassman Representative The Dean Grogger Mallory Mason Houser .- TT nAc. ' ' K Page 34 c ( f (1 V . f K t y f ' Z7Ae NINE , TWENTY SIX )C of Ensineerin! THK School of Engineering at the Universit is directing its efforts toward meeting the demand for thoroughly trained men. The aim is to graduate men who are ready to meet the most rigid tests. The standard of scholarship is being emphasized in an effective manner. More attention is given to the training of men in economics and business subjects than is usual among the engineering schools of the country. Many notable additions have been made recently to the laboratory equipment, especially in the lines of hydraulic, electrical, and mechanical engineering, so that our facilities for the instruction of undergraduate students are equal to those in the best institutions in the country. Attention is being given to the development of graduate work, especially in advanced designing and research courses. Research in the large indu strial and commercial establishments of the country is being stressed more and more as the country de elops its physical resources, and it is the aim of the school to give to young men of this research tvpe, opportunity to pre])are themselves for this class of service. I)i:an I . K. W ' ai.kkk Officers of the School 1 )eax McGee President James Meisner Vice-President Lloyd Miller Secretary-Treasurer Thk De. x McGee Meisner Miller Page 3S J A T _H_oA,qJ ' K 1 ' H x. j v: r3J I ' v NINE. ' i I I l ■ 1 m ' m T m i 1 41 1 m ' H Hf5 r M 1 Ib ' ' ' V 1 Dean Raymond Schvvegler T nT 3 TWENTY S IX School of Education THE School of Education represents an effort of the modern university to serve society by pro- iding high grade, especially prepared teachers and administrators for school systems. The work of a professional School of Education is of singularly vital interest to democracy because of the intimate relationships existing between the training of youth and the development and dissemi- nation of democratic ideals. An education leads, so does democracy move. In this sense, the School of Education, combining as it does the research function with the teacher- training function, ranks as one of the most significant contributions which the University of Kansas is making to the welfare of the commonwealth. f % r .- :. le Law Of Fred Craix President Dick Becker Vice-President Wallace Wolfe Secretary-Treasurer f A The Dean Grain Becker Wolfe Page 36 J A Y H OACL W K E Ft K t 3$ 1 , I k, i: R i i J ' TjA.c N I N E ' i T-Tx ' rj T WE j . jcliool of Fine Arts THE YEAR 1924-25 holds for the School of Fine Arts a satisfying record as to enrollment, the acquisition of much needed and additional equipment, as well as definite programs of serxices rendered to the University, city and state, in the fields of both music and art. Outstanding is the acquisition of new pianos for all the practice rooms, and the more recent purchase of the four-manual Austin organ to be temporarily housed in Phraser, and to be placed later in the new auditorium soon to be erected. A long list of musical attractions, including faculty and student recitals, glee club, band, and orchestral concerts, as well as the University concert series of famous artists, brought a wealth of excellent music to the campus. The Choral Union enlisted again well over 500 voices and made a memorable contribution of two great oratorios to the second annual Music Week Festival. Commendable were the achie ements in both the design and the drawing and painting departments, which from month to month brought interesting and varied displays and exhibits of prints, lithographs, craft work, paintings, oriental rugs, and other interesting matter. DhAN D. M. SWARTHOl T etchings, Officers of tte Sc Esther Ott Esther McCauley Bertha Thomas Forrest Calvix . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer The Dean Ott McCauley Thomas Calvin Page 37 T A ' H . , W K F 2te 7 h. - - WE NTY I X d Dk. H. R. Wahl Acting Dean of the School of Medicine Sckool of Medicine IN 1905 the University of Kansas enveloped the Kansas City Medical, the Medico-Chirurgical, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons, all Kansas City schools, thereby bringing into existence four years of medical instruction to supplant the two-year course as organized in 1899. The union was made possible largely thru land grants by Dr. Simeon B. Bell in memory of his wife for whom the hospital was named. State appropria- tions provided for the new building which was erected on the Kansas side in 1906. $7.5,000 added a new addition in 1911, and in 1918 the Dispensary was added at a cost of SIS.OOO. Following the report of a nationally known com- mittee in 1911, which named Kansas City as a center for one of the greatest medical schools in the United States, joint contributions were received from alumni, the state, Kansas City, Kansas, and friends of the School of Medicine, to procure a new site. $400,000 by the state in 1921 made possible the first unit of a $2,500,000 hospital and medical plant. The medical course is limited to applicants pre- senting high averages for at least two years ' preparatory work in the College. The last two and a half years are given to Kansas City, where the hospital and clinical facilities, combined with supervision by doctors in active practice, allows the student to familiarize himself with the actual cases and their treat- ment. Officers of the Scliool Oscar W. Davidson- Fred E. Angle . J. Harvey Jenxett Harold Barnes . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer C % The Dkan t Davidson Angle J en net t Barnes {£ Page is J J il! 1 J I E T E E N School of Business THE PURPOSE of the School of Business is to train men and women for industry and commerce in the same general way that other professional schools prepare their students for their several fields. To be admitted to the School of Business, a student must have at least sixty semester hours, and beginning September, 1926, as many grade points as hours. The school is concluding its second year of operation with an enrollment approximately twice as large as that of the first year. New group courses or curricula to prepare students for personnel work and for employment as chamber of commerce or trade association secretaries have recently been added and the curricula in ac- counting and production have been revised. The school operates a placement bureau to assist graduates of the University in finding satis- factory business positions. Inuring the present year three l)ulletins have been issued by the Bureau of Business Research. In May, 1925, the school was admitted to mem- bership in the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Y SIX Dean Frank T. Stockton Jl fl - l Officers of the School J. Lee Gregg . Victor P. Matthews IV. J. MES President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer The De. n Page 39 Gregg T A Matthews James K E R. K I • 1 Z?y c jN 1 N E T E E N WENTY S I X Ted Sanborn Robert Hill Arlo Putnam William Harrison Conrad McC.rew Hilton Douglas Norman Weslund Paul Rieniets Edward Noble Pall T. Rieniets President STUDENT COUNCIL Crlen Parker Jo Goering James Jarboe William Patterson Harry Skinner Pressley Watson Edward Killip Joe Anderson . .m W ' ilbur Starr Donald I sett Albert Petersen Malcom Delp Lucius Eckles John Beatty Robert Little William Rice Goering Walson Killip Harrison Dou las I ' m nam Aii ' Jcrson Noble Westlund Sanborn Rieniets Parker Starr Isett Petersen Hill Rice Jarboe Patterson Little Skinner McGrew Page 40 A X i } , , . FL 3 r i i J), r I jS 7 i . y c- xETE . Tdx Student Government Ted Sanborn 1st Vice-President Paul Rikxiets Ted Sanborn Arlo Putnam Robert Hill John Beatty Arlo Putnam 2nd Vice-President STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS . • . . . . President 1st Vice-President 2nd Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Robert Hill Secretary John Beatty Treasurer Page 41 ' r T-T W K f - «t: ■ . . ' NI EEN TiT r SIX 1 %■ K ite ffiii i. J A T H c) W R E R. Page 42 t J $ VJ hi I • 1, ! ' . ' ;„!!, 1 Q o you itho ddmpos ' e ' uzi erudite xmp known as the student body. HLIe coTidescendin y dedicate this section rv C LASSES i SENIORS Ty c NMNE, George Alden Ellsworth Journalism Delta Upsilon: Sigma Delta Chi; Men ' s Panhellenic; Band (1); Or- chestra (2), (3), (4); Owls. John Ai.den Kunsus City . Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Kappa: Dramatic Club (2), [ )■. Debating Team (2); Devil ' s Disciple. Una Alex. nder Lawrence French Charles G. Alle.n Tonganoxie Business Sigma Phi E psi Ion. Edward Harmon .Allen Leavenworth English Alpha Kappa Lambda; Band. Fred W. Allen, Jr. Kansas City Zoology Zoology Club. 3 T W E Lester E. Allen St. Joseph, Mo. Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. L E. E., President. L RIO • Allen Tulsa, Okla. Latin Theta Epsilon; Y. V. C. A. Richard F. Allen Kansas City Law Sigma Alpha F psilon; Phi Delta Phi; Law School Student Council. Harold R. Alley Oxford Chemical Engineering Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C; Vice-Pres. Chemical Engineers. Leo W. Allman Pleasanton Journalism Press Club. Rl ' th Lucl Altergott Kansas City, Mo. English Quill Club. Page 44 r ' Ac R I ■I i i i I ji : ' :yAe NINETEEN _ TWENTY SIX Chas. W. Amos Lawrence Chemistry Zoology Club. Chas. B. Anderson Independence, Mo. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Kansas City Northeast County Club President (3); Jayhawker StatT (3), (4). George L. Anderson Watereille History History Club. Fay Archer Grenola English Chi Omega. Cr. ce Arnold Lawrence Public School Music Mu Phi F psilon; Kappa Phi. F. CkfjCKEK Bacon Mound City Business Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Memorial Drive (2). Page 4S •S ' - Y % Clarence A. B. cote Kansas City, Mo. History Alpha Phi Alpha. Ralph E. Badgley Physics Ft. Scott R. Osborne Baker McCiine Economics Square and Compass. Wanda Banker Russell English Bethany Circle; V. V. C. A.; K. L. Dames; Rifle TeanL Franklin Barrow Laurence Economics Beta Theta Pi. 1 ' rancis D. Batv Lawrence Business Phi Kappa Psi; Stadium I ' nion Drive; V. M. C. A.; Fencing Club, Secretary; Jayhawker Staff. R. 1; la i - I ' 3K T , N 1 N ET E R N Tyx cr- 3 W. RrssELL Baker Okmulgee, Okhi. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Kansas Engineer Board (3), (4). WiLFERD L. Belgard Ne vlon Journalism Phi Kappa Psi; President Senior Class; Sachem; K Club; Member of Athletic Board; Basket Ball (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Football (1); President County Club (2), (3); Vice-President (1). John Daniel Bell Kansas City Pol itical Science Alpha Phi Alpha; World Fellow- ship Committee; Y. M. C. A. Hubert Bell Economics Botany Club. Sabetha IVER Bergholt Newkirk, Okla. A ccounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Charlotte E. Bigelow Gardner Spanish Alpha Xi Delta; Spanish Club; Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. TWENTY S I X { A c Thomas Claiborne Black Lees Summit, Mo. Zoology Delta Chi; Phi Chi; Zoology Club. Ralph B. Blake Wichita Economics Kappa Sigma; Phi Delta Phi; Phi Lambda Psi; .-Xlpha Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A.; Commerce Club; President Law School (5); Law School Council (4), (5); Sec.-Treas. Law School Council (5); Law Scrim Manager (4), (5); Sociology Club; Sec.-Treas. ist Year Laws; Orches- Ira (1); Glee Club fl); Executive Committee of Christmas Tree Fund (3); President County Club (3); Transferred from Fairmount Col- lege. Elizabeth Lelia Bolinger Great Bend Mathematics Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; W. A. A.; Basket Ball Mgr. (4); Y. W. Freshman Group (1); Big Sister (4); Mathematics Club, President (4); Class Basket Ball (1), (2), (3); Class Baseball (1), (2), (3). Nathan H Bolton Journalism Abilene Chi Delta Sigma; Band; Kansan Board. Vera Bolton Lyons Mathematics Mathematics Club; Botany Cir- cle. Helen Bone Lawrence Home Economics Home Economics Club; Home Economics Dinner Club. Page 46 V i A 1 i t Zyy e N J N E T E E N Oscar R. Borxgesser St. Joseph, Mo, Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. James A. Bourne Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Chi; Intramural Tennis; Baseball; Basket Ball; Intramural Manager; Phi Delta Chi. Ella Jane Bowman Tttlsa, Okla. Design Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell; Phi Lambda Sigma; House Presi- dent ' s Council (4). Theon Bow.man Parson, Iowa English Chi Omega; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. A. A. Glenn H. Boyles Lawrence Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Philip Brady St. Joseph, Mo. Economics Sigma Alpha Mu. Page 47 OX a T WENTY e 1 X J A Y n r-;Ao ' ' .nj s K Joe H. Brewer Keats Journalism Delta Sigma Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Ouill Club. John R. Brichacek Sociology Lucas Lilllvn Bridgman Topeka Physical Education Chi Omega; W. S. G. A. Repre- sentative; Manager Fashion Show (4); V. A. A.;County Club Execu- tive Committee; Green Days Ticket Manager; Sec.-Treas. Wom- en ' s Panhellenic; Mortar Board. Edna C. Brink.m. n Lawrence Spanish Kappa Phi; El Ateneo; W. A. A.; Group Leader. Howard Alex.ander Brooks Fall River Business Transferred from Kansas Wes- leyan; El .Ateneo; Y. M. C. A. Robert L. Brown Independence, Mo. Economics Beta Theta Pi; Relay Committee (2); Football Squad (3), (4). R ■r ' V ■ ' . 9 h i nii r ry ze N I tiRN ' J 7y ti? Susie Brown Piper History Alpha Gamma Delta; V. W. C. A. John S. Browne Syracuse Entomology Roy W. Browning Ottawa Economics Transferred from Ottawa Uni- versity. John B. Bruce St. Joseph, Mo. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club. Margaret Buck Emporia English Pi Beta Phi. Marianne Louise Burgan Kansas City, Mo. Entomology Jayhawker Staflf (3). J6:a: MtJ aii 11— Iflll— l ' llMin¥iiiriM[i In iWaia William Henry Burt Agenda Zoology Phi Sigma. Marguerite Butler Glasco Home Economics Home Economics Club; Dinner Club. Barbara Campbell Mulvane English Rhadamanthi; Freshman Com- mission; Corbin Hall Executive Board. 7 I BuRNis Campbell Oberlin Zoology Pi Beta Phi; Zoologv Club; Y. W. C. A. ri Robert Campbell Wichita Economics Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Vice-President (3). George L. Carey Lawrence Journalism Delta Sigma Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi; President, K. U. Phila- telic Society; Kansan Board; Press Club; Editor, University Daily Kansan; Chairman Senior Publicity Committee. — --is=i — 7 == T H oAo W K R. Page 48 f1 i Zy zc N I N E 1 ' K R N T W F M T T Alurey Franxes Carr Lawrence Physical Education Alpha Sigma Nu; W. A. A. Ouack Club; Hockey (3), (4) Varsity (-t); Basket Ball (3) Baseba ' l (3): Track (3); Swimming Team (3), (4); Volley Ball (4). Clifford E. Case Little River Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Bacteriology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1); President County Club (4). Glenn D. Casey Laurence Zoology Phi Chi; Zoology Club. Iza Chandler Lawrence Home Economic s Home Economics Club; W. A. A.; Home Economics Dinner Club. Frances K. Chapin Kansas City, Mo. English .Alpha Delta Pi; I.e Cercle Francais; V. V. C. .A. J. H. ydex Chapman Kansas City, Mo. Economics Acacia; Pi Sigma .Alpha; .Alpha Delta Sigma; Owls; Griffin Scholar- ship. Page 49 ; t T H .Alice Chappius Belleville Spanish Jayhawker Staff (2), (3), (4); ■. W. C. A. Cabinet; Phi Lambda Sigma; Jay Jane; El Ateneo; W. .A. A.; Domino; Women ' s Forum; House President ' s Council; Me- morial Drive Committee; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Play Com- mittee. Ray VV. Chiles Jefferson Chemistry .Alpha Chi Sigma. Ruth Elizabeth Churchill St. Joseph, Mo English Sigma Kappa; Quill; Rhadaman- thi; VV. A. A.; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Jayhawker Staff (3), (4); Transferred from St. J oseph Junior College. Ir.ma Cipra Lincoln History Transferred from College of Em- poria; Phi Lambda Sigma; History Club; W. S. G. . Group Leader. Ellis C. Clark Economics- Perry, Okla. -Law -Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Delta; Black Mask; Owl; Profes- sional Panhellenic Council; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Invitation Committee; Transferred from Okla- homa A. M. College. Kenneth B. Clark St. Joseph, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta I ppa; A. I. E. E. Secretary; Y. M. C. .A. k R J y n NINETEEN b cx 3 Marguerite Clark Olalhe Home Economics Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club. Tito Clemente Lavag Education Masonic Order; El Ateneo; K. U. Filipino Club. i X iti Vernie Clinch Kansas City History Le Cercle Francais; History Club. Helen Clute Minneola Journalism Phi Omega Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; President (4); Quill Club; Business Manager of Oread; Oread Editorial Board; Kansan Board and Staff; Press Club; Jay Jane; Captain Stadium-Union Team; Homecom- ing Decoration Committee; Domino; Green Days; Betty Lou; May Fete (1); Women ' s Panhellenic (3), (4); Dramatic Club (1); Basket Ball (1). Margaret Cockerill Marysville Voice Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Librarian (4); Bus. Mgr. Jay Jane; Christmas Committee; German Club; Green Days. Mabel Cole Lawton, Okla. French Pi Lambda Theta; Theta Epsilon ; French Club. Marjory Counsil Augusta Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta; Bethany Cir- cle; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (3); Mathematics Club. Elma Irene Courter Downs History History Club; German Club; Y. W. C. A.; Haskell Committee; Lawrence Choral Union. Arthur D. Courtney Savonburg Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Club. A. M. Cowles Terrell, Texas Marketing Track. Dessie Cox Ness City Education Mildred H. Craig History History Club. Wichita J A T li oAc ' K E FL Pagt 50 3 7-lji ! yAe N I N E T R R N % T W E N T Y fc 1 X Paul W. Cress Ferry, Okla. History Pi Upsilon. Ersel Guy Crews Wellington Law Phi Alpha Delta. Catherine Crowley Pralt Public School Music Theta Phi Alpha; Rifle Team (3), (4). F. J. CuDDEBACK Spring Hill Mining Sigma Phi Epsilon ; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Student Branch of A. S. M. E. Russell M. Culver Lawrence Spanish El Ateneo; Quill; MacDowell; Dramatic Club; Lawrence Drama League; Rhadamanthi; Pen and Scroll; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1),(2), (3); Ticket of Leave Man; Trysting Place. RoBT. A. Cunningham Chanute Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Freshman ,Tennis. Page 51 -V TT W. Phelps Cunningham Lawrence Architecture Scarab; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society; Owl. Helen Catharine Curry Winchester English Alpha Xi Delta; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Lambda Sigma. Helen Dana Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Chi Omega; MacDowell; Glee Club; Women ' s Forum; Fashion Show (3); Cherchez la Femme; K. U. Follies (2). Clifford George Davis Frontenac Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Student Chapter of A. S. C. E.; Band (1), (2); Kansas Engineer Board (4). Elnora C. Davis Cottonwood Falls History Chi Omega; Freshman Y. W. C. A. (1); County Club, President (2); Follies (2), (3); Asst. Manager (4); W. S. G. A. (3); Senior Com- mencement Committee (4); Presi- dent Women ' s Representative Party. Nellie Davis Bucklin English Dean ' s Honor Roll (2); Quill; Pen and Scroll (2); Bethany Circle; Secretary of W. S. G. A. (4) ; House Presidents ' Council (3); Group President (3); Joint Committee on Student Afl ' airs (4). I| ? fer f I ii£ s y ie iN 1 N V. WENTT S IX 32 ' I I ■X- Ji. Virginia Davis Oskaloosa English Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi; Quill Club; Pen and Scroll; Jay Janes, Historian (4); K. O. C; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Committee; W. A. A., President (4); Hockej- (3), (4); Varsity (3), (4); Volley Ball (3), (4); Basket Ball (2), (3); Varsity (3); Captain (3); Baseball (3); Track (3). Marjorie DePew Howard English Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Transferred from Southwestern Col- lege. Franklin E. DeX ' ork Independence Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; Kansas Engineer Staflf (3); Kansas Engineer Board (3),_ (4); A. S. M. E.; Kansas Engineer Gov. Board, Vice-Presi- dent (4). Pauline Mary DeWoody Lawrence English Kappa Phi; Group Leader; May Fete (1), (2); Y. W. C. A. Religious Committee (1); Woman ' s Forum (2), (3). Rhoda Lorene Decker Ensign English Claire Imogene Dewey Wichita English Chi Omega; MacDowell; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Union Drive; Follies. Martin Brownlow Dickinson Independence, Mo. Political Science Deha Tau Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Kho; Pi Sigma Alpha; Debatd (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (3); Law School Honor Roll (4); Transferred from Kansas City, Mo., Junior Col- lege. Wilson J. Dingus Mound City Business Alpha Kappa Psi. 13 Gertrude Ditman Lawrence Mathematics Mathematics Club; Freshman Honor Roll. Marion Divelbiss Stanley English Corinne Dixon Kansas City, Mo. English Delta Phi Sigma; Quill Club; Y. W. C. A. J) I ' I ■iOi D. Raymond Dobvns Marceline, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. L E. E.; Black Mask; Swinuiiing Team; Secretary County Club. V. Page 51 tE H oAc W R E R. 3K i }1 ' ZT ie N I N E T E EN r3i - ,y T W N T Y SIX Ellen E. Donovan Liberty, Mo. Hist or Neil Doigherty ManhaiUin Law Delta Sigma Lambda; Phi Delta Phi; Scabbard and Hladc; Cadet Captain, R. O. T. C. Lewis L. Doughton Kansas City Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Professional Pan- hellenic Conncil. Hilton Lee Douglas Law Coffeyi ' ille Delta Upsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Sachem; Men ' s Student Council; President County Club (4); Chair- man F ' reshman Reception Com- mittee; Panhellenic; Freshman Base- ball; Stadium Union Drive; Asso- ciate Editor of Crimson and IJlue. Reginald Joseph Downey lHaine Econom ics R. (). T. C; President, Countv Club. Glen R. Downing Lawrence Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Phi Alpha Delta; Kansan Board; Editor of Kansan (3). Page 53 A ' ii,i;iTA l)i MM Ilaisington Sociology Delta Zeta; Vice-President Soci- ologv Club (4); Women ' s l ' orum; V. V. C. A.; Big Sister (2); Corbin Hall Executive Board (3). PaI I. M. Dt RLANI) Busin ' ss Delta Sigma Pi. Irvini ' Jackson Eades Lawrence Civil Engineer Pi Knppa . l|)ha. -Vnnalene EjiNEK Severance English Theta Phi Alpha; House Presi- dents ' Council; Lawrence Choral Union. Jessie F. F dmond.son Lawrence Journalism .Alpha (iamma Delta; Kansan Board and Staff (3), (4); Jav Janes (3), (4); Press Club; Jayhawker StafT (3), (4); Women ' s Forum (3), (4); Vice-President (4); W. S. G. A. Representative (4); Betty Lou (2); Fashion Show Committee (4); Women ' s Panhellenic (3), (4); Homecoming Decoration Committee (3), (4); Stadium-Union Drive Captain (1), (2); Christmas Candle Executive Committee (4). l.t cii.LE Edwards Bucktin, Mo. English y. Se H ,-A ' K A h i n i- 7 y. ■ N f N F Hester Louise Engle History Trenton, Mo. Karl H. Englund Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Sec-Treas. Kansas Engineer; A. S. C. E. Harold R. Enslow Ottawa Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha; International Forum; R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Ethel Erni Bisoji Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. WilliamID. Erni Finance Bison Anna P. Esau History Lehigh r ] E N T Y 5 1 X 1 im :s3r Claribel Eslinger Kinsley Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Economics Club (3), (4); W. A. A. (3), (4); Vice-President, Home Economics Club (4); W. A. A. Board (4). Louis Earl Evans Lawrence Sociology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Kappa Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Sociology Club, President. Margaret Faust Highland English Bethany Circle; Quill Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (3) ; Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (4) ; Sec-Treas. County Club; Transferred from Highland Junior College. Frances Felt English Salina LuciLE Fenton Augusta Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; Sophomore Swimming Team. P. C. Ferguson Wellington History Phi Gamma Delta; LaFollette Club; K Club; Debate (3); Track (3), (4). Page 54 R, t W k m 3S 1 Z A.e NINETEEN GoLDiE Field Lucas Mathematics Theta Epsilon; Mathematics Club. Clayton Finch Gridley Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board an(i Staff; Press Club; Jayhawker Staff (3); Swimming (2), (4). Marguerite Fisher Caney Voice Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club, Vice-President (2); Librarian (4). Lyle Rexford Fletcher Norton Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Zoology Club; Wrestling (2). Gerald Foley Dodge City Law Phi Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Inter-Fraternity Conference. Margaret Foley Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Page 55 J A S I .K Dorothy Fontron Hutchinson English Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Mortar Board. Y H £ A w I.uella Foreman Lawrence English Wita Wentin (3), (4); Bethany Circle; House Presidents ' Council (3); Pen and Scroll; Secretary to Dean of Women. Kathleen Jane Forsythe Osage City Home Economics Omicron Nu; Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Dinner Club. Howard H. Frank Kansas City, Economics Mo. Sigma Nu; Pachacamao; Owl, President; Black Helmet; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (3); Stadium Drive (2), (3). Ivan Frieze Parsons Law Chi Delta Sigma; Delta Theta Phi; Owl; Sour Owl Board; Prof. Panhellenic Council (3), (4); Sec- Treas. Sophomore Laws; Black Mask. Helen Frances Frisbey Delia Botany Delta Gamma; Phi Sigma; Phi Lambda Sigma, President (4); Bot- any Club; House Presidents ' Coun- cil (3), (4); Transferred from Wash- burn. K B R. i- !!! aJ i I % ■fr H X «E T Ae NINE Harold M. Fritts Beverly Geology Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Band (1), (2); R. O. T. C. (1), (2). Justus H. Fugate Laureiur Political Science Phi Mu Alpha; Ku Ku ' s; Black Helmet; Owls; Glee Club, Conduc- tor (3), (4), Business Manager (4); Betty Lou (2). Leona Galutia Osage City Zoology Kappa Phi; Snow Zoology, Secre- tary (4); Honor Roll (3). Robert T. Gants Cawker City Zoology Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Bacteriology Club; Boxing (3). Harold M. Garrison Kansas City, Mo. A ccounting George P. Garver Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Dramatic Club; Passing of the Third Floor Back; Cherchez la Femme; Sphinx; Senior Invitation Committee. A B2g TWENTY SIX , ittt mt K ViDA J. Gates Seward Home Economics Kappa Phi, Cabinet (4); Metho- dist Student Assoc; W. A. A.; Hockey; Basket Ball; Home Eco- nomics Club; Dinner Club, Chair- man. Mary M. Gear Topeka Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Beta Kappa. Harriett Gilbert Lawrence Spanish Gamma Phi Beta; El Ateneo (3) (4); Panhellenic (3); Y. W. C. A. Fashion Show (2); Betty Lou (2) Green Days (3). Aase George Baxter Springs English Pi Lambda Theta (3), (4); Phi Lambda Sigma; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; W. A. A.; Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Second Cabinet (2). Donald M. Gilbreath Arkansas City Business Deha Tau Delta. Carol Gillen Independence, Mo. Psychology Page 56 R ' ;,( {0 7 ses. ' ( ■ s f ' Z: ie N I NET R FN Ji i - TWENTY SIX Helen G. Gillis Ganiett English Phi Lambda Sigma; Sociology Club; Transferred from Sterling College. l.AURA Glidden Laurence Physical Education Jay Janes; W. A. A.; Point System Manager (4); Rille Team; Fencing Club; Tlieta Epsilon; Zool- ogy Club; Senior Secretary; Honor- ary Colonel (4); Alpha Sigma Xu; ' arsity Hockey; V. W. C;. A. Cecile Gofokth St. Joseph, Mo. English Daniel C. Goodson Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Fencing Club. B. QuiNN fioWELL Lawrence Home Economics Bethanv Circle; Home Kconomics Club. RiTH P. Greenfield History Kearney roge i7 Walkkr a. Grkenfieli) McCune History l-KANCES Greenleaf Lawrence Economics Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Chi Theta; Dramatic Club; Green Days; Betty Lou. Kdgar X. Gregg Business .Mpha Kapjja Psi. Lawrence .ee Gregg Lawrence Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; President School of Busi- ness (4); Advertising Mgr., Jay- hawker (4); Debate (3); Sec- Treas. School of Business (3); Executive StafT, Green Days; Betty Lou; Wango-Pango; Christmas Tree Committee. Wakkkn 11. Griffith Lawrence Journalism .Alpha Delta Sigma; Kansan Board; Press Club. , H V K J. Thos. Grogger Kansas City, Mo. Pharmacy Pi Kappa Alpha. R, r A M  E V I ryAv xjxcr Dorothy B. Gsell Wichita Spanish Alpha Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; El Ateneo. Roland S. Hall McCune Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Black Mask; Treasurer Freshman Class. Webster VV. Hallett Nevada, Mo. Law Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. Edward F. Halpin Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Phi Kappa; Sachem; K Club; Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Baseball (1),_ (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Christmas Tree Committee; Chair- man Alumni Committee. Ernest Shaw Hampton Kinsley Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Owls; Inter-Fraternity Con- ference Treasurer; Pachacamac; County Club President (4); Secre- tary. Eleanor Hand Topeka Public School Music Delta Phi Sigma. TWENTY SIX V - W Richard E. Hanson Shantung, China Sociology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Y. M. C. A. President (3), (4); President Freshman Commission; Cabinet (2); Alpha Kappa Delta President (4); Cosmopolitan Club (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2); Pen and Scroll; Dove Staff; Sachem. Paul Harder St. Joseph, Mo. Education Wm. L. Harrison Kansas City Chemistry Sigma Nu; Pachacamac; Bacte- riology Club; Black Helmet; Y. M. C. A. (3); Student Council (4); Kansas Relays (1); President Fresh- man Class; Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil (4). G. N. Harritt Topeka Industrial Engineering Chi Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Black Mask; Governing Board Kansas Engineer; Senior Committee; Rifle Team (2), (3), (4). Arthur F. Hartung Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Secretary. Clara Anna Hatton Bimkerhill Design Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell; L. S. A.; Publ. Comm., Friendship Fund. K E a Pagr SS r I Wk J3. i i T7Ae N I N E T E F N x1 y TWENTY SIX James Hayden Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Alpha Phi Alpha. Edith Heck Harper English Transferred from Phillips Uni- versity. Mildred Wilhelmina Heim St. Joseph, Mo. English Phi Lambda Sigma; W. A. A. RosiNE Heinrich Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Home Economics Club; Omicron Nu. Caroline Heins Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Lambda Sigma; Sociology Club. John J. Henry Lawrence History Sigma Chi; Dramatic Club; French Play (1), (3); Relay Board (1); Golf Team (2), (3), Captain (3). Page 59 I ' Doris Jean Hester Hoisington History Corbin Hall Vice-President (3); Social Chairman (4); W. S. G. A. (3), (4); Y._W. C. A.; Women ' s Forum; Sociology Club; History Club. Glenn H. Hicks Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Prof. Inter- Fraternity Council (3), Secretary (4). RussEL H. Hiett Haven Architecture Scarab; Tau Beta Pi; Archi- tectural Society. Justin D. Hill Lawrence Economics Beta Theta Pi; Golf (3), (4); Swimming (3), (4). Robert Hill Pittsburg Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Vice-President Sophomore Class; Secretary Men ' s Student Council; Asst. Business Manager Kansan; Varsity Baseball; Pi Epsi- lon Pi; Sphinx; Pachacamac; . ' dv. Manager Sour Owl. ; Wm. W. Hinkley History History Club. Lawrence f A T H ,- . ' o W K a w i Ty i, Thomas Martin Hipp Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Theta Tau. Claire Hoelzel Kansas City, Mn- Sociology Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Green Days (3), (4); Transfeired from Kansas City, Mo., Junior College. Mary G. Hoge Olathe Education Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Sigma; Panhellenic; Rhadamanthi; Forum; Transferred from Stephens College. Helen Adaline Hogin Belleville English Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Lambda Sigma. Ray S. Hollingsworth Geuda Springs Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Pachacamac; Men ' s Student Council (3); Fresh- man Baseball (1); Varsity (2), (3). Leon VV. Holman Topeka A rchitecture Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Kansas Engineer Governing Board; Architectural Society Historian (2); President Kansas Engineer Board (3); Treasurer Sigma Tau (4); President Tau Beta Pi (4); Treas- urer Scarab (4). . J A r TWENTY S I X N ' ell Holtman Randolph Social Science Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Catherine E. Hood Lawrence English Alemania Historian (2); Pi Lambda Theta; Rhadamanthi, Treasurer (1), (2); Pen and Scroll: Quill Club; MacDowell; Y. W. C. A.; World Fellowship Group (2), (3); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1); Women ' s Forum; Le Cercle Fran- cais, Secretary (3); Oread Board (3), (4). XiNA Grace Hood History Garneti Lartha Virginia Horton Mayagiiez, Porto Rico Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha: Quill Club; El Ateneo, Vice-Presi dent; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Ruby B. Horton Choctav. ' , Okla. Efttomology Delta Phi Sigma; Zoology Club; I Mtomology Club. Charles W heeler Hubbell Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Kansas Engineer Staff. Page 60 R r K 3 a? ( :y ie N 1 N F T F R !SI ' yr TWENTY SIX Louis A. Hlber Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Alpha Deha: Pi Sigma Alpha: Pachacamac; Athletic Board (4): Law Student rouncil (4). Mervin C. HiFFMAN Havensi ' illi- Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Square and Compass; A. S. M. E. AkLO HlI.TS Lawrenc Piano Phi Mu Alpha; MacDowell; Glee Club (2); Orchestra (2), (3), (4). Esther Humbarger Salina Economics Phi Chi Theta; Theta Phi Alpha. Franxes S. Hutchison Richmond Botany Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Lambda Sigma; Botany Club; Zoology Club; German Club. Wii.i iAM L. Immer Marion Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. L E. E.; Black Mask; R. O. T. C; Rifle Teain (1), (2), (.3); Inter-Class Light-weight Boxing Champion (.3); Fencing Club (4); Y. M. C. A. Drive (4). Page 61 E335P! u T H . ,- w K IvA Harriett James Chanute Accounting Phi Chi Thela; Sec.-Treas. School of Business; House Presidents ' Council (3). Dorothy Jaquith Wichita English Transferred from Fairmount Col- lege; Lawrence Choral Union ; House Presidents ' Council. James Aloysius Jariioe Lenapah, Okla. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Gamma Epsilon; Men ' s Student Council; Treasurer Junior Class; Black .Mask; A. S. C. E.; Circulation Manager Kansas En- gineer; R. O. T. C. Second Lieu- tenant; Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (3), Captain (4); Engineering Expo- sition Public! tv Committee; Presi- dent Count v ' Club; K Club; Basket Ball (2), (3), (4); Track (3), (4); Cross-Country (3), (4), Cap- tain (4). Harold A. Jimerson Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C; Rifle Team (1), Major (4). Eric C. Joh.nson Kansas City Architecture Scarab; Architectural Society; Kansas Engineer Governing Board; Orchestra; Sphinx; Captain Me- morial Drive; Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee; Executive Coinmittee .Student Friendship Fund Drive. Harvey M. Johnson Economics Delta Sigma Pi. Sabetha r « . ' i m y . Otto Johnson Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Chi Delta Sigma; Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau. Walter W. Kagi Lawrence Electrical Engineering Ivappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Irene Kahn Wichita Latin W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; The Truth; Oread Latin Club; Hockey; Track; Basket Ball; Volley Ball; Volley Ball Manager. Harold F. Kanute St. Paul Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.;R.O. T. C. Clarence M. Kapp St. Joseph, Mo. Finance Martha E. Keaton Winfield Bacteriology Beta Chi Sigma; Vice-President Zoology Club; Bacteriology Club. A 3 cX 3 T 1 j V Robert Webster Kehr Carthage, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Helen Kennedy Independence, Mo. Piano Mu Phi Epsilon; Quack Club President (2), (3); W. A. A.; Follies (2); Honor Roll (3); Cher- chez la Femme (3); Jay Janes. Vernon C. Kenney Wichita Medicine Pi Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu; Junior Prom Manager; Varsity Dance Manager; Men ' s Student Council; Band. Grace E. Kiefer Lawrence English Rhadamanthi. Emil a. Kietzmann Alia Vista Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Edward B. Killip Kansas City Economics Delta Sigma Pi; Pachacamac; Men ' s Student Council (4); Prof. Panhellenic (3), (4), President (4); Orchestra (2), (3), (4); Manager Varsity Dances (4); Executive Christmas Committee (4). R. Page 62 t 3S iTEEN T. ■J o T WE NTY S IX V. H. KiTTERMAN Toronto Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society. Katharine Klein Lawrence English Alpha Gamma Delta; Kappa Phi; W. S. G. A.; Sophomore Representative (2); Y. W. C. A. Representative (3) ; President (4) ; Committee on Convocations and Lectures; Joint Committee on Stu- dent Affairs; Betty Lou; Assist- ant Manager Green Days; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Wornen ' s Forum; Christmas Tree Committee. Frances Koch Lawrence English Theta Phi Alpha; Panhellenic; Jay Janes. Hilda M. Koehler Lawrence Spanish Pi Lambda Theta Secretary (4); Alpha Sigma Nu; El Ateneo; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; K Women; Basket Ball (2), (3); Varsity Hockey (3); Baseball lanager (4). Mary Louise Kroenert Arkansas City English Frances L. Kruse Lawrence English Delta Phi Sigma; Domino; Green Days. Page 63 1 ' % , ' Mildred Lamb Lawrence Economics Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), (3); J. C. Neuenschwander Memorial Scholar- ship (3). Whitsed C. Laming Kansas City, Law Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Phi. Harvey Langford Hutchinson Education Pi Kappa Alpha. Harry A. Lanning Law Delta Theta Phi. Sabetha Denis B. Lardner, Jr. Economics Garnelt Ruth Lawless St. Francis Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Pen and Scroll (1), (2); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1); Asst. Manager Betty Lou; Jay Jane; Quill Club; Kansan Board and Staff; Press Club; Green Days (3); Romantic Age (3); Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet (4); Editor K Book (3); Asst. Director University Dancing School (3), (4); President County Club (1), (4). Hi ' ' ' i -■i rji. ' 1 pyl Z7Ae NINE T George H. Leeper Sociology Sociology Club. Harper Herald G. Legg Mathematics Mathematics Club. Lawrence Dorothy Leibengood Lawrence History Alpha Omicron Pi; Delta Phi Sigma; W. A. A.; Quack Club; History Club; Women ' s Life Saving Corps; Swimming Team; Hockey (1). Walter V. Lemon Pittsburg Economics Alpha Tau Omega. John T. Leonard Beaver, Okla. Business Marian Lesher Fort Scott Mathematics Phi Lambda Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transferred from Fort Scott Junior College. TWENTY A Y .Anna Dorothy Lester Lawrence Sociology Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4), President (4); Dramatic Club (2), (3); Theta Epsilon ; Executive Committee Christmas Tree (3); Sociology Club (4); Executive Committee Religious Week (2), (3); Freshman Repre- sentative to W. S. G. A.; Mortar Board. Wilbur V. Lewis Leavenworth Industrial Engineering Black Mask; K Club; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Cross- country (3); Track (3), (4); R. O. T. C. Captain (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Committee; Transferred from Wisconsin University. Frederick Lee Liebolt Fayetteville, A rk Zoology Phi Beta Pi. Margaret Lienard Lawrence Spanish El Ateneo; Le Cercle Francais. Fern Light Wichita English Robert L. Little Viola Economics Acacia; Delta Sigma Pi; Men ' s Student Council; Black Mask; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Chairman of Election Board. Page 64 a m V i l M A ' .i in 3 ' Kle yie NINETEEN Vhr 3)5 T W E N T Y Catherine P ' rances Lodge Eureka History Chi Omega; Glee Club (1); Follies (2); Cercle Francais (1). A. Harold Long Belpre Civil Engineerijig ryamma Epsilon; A. S. C. E. Josephine Long Enid, Oklu. English Frances Lonnberg Spearville Design Alpha Xi Delta; Deka Phi Delta; MacDowell; V. V. C. A.; House Presidents ' Couiiril; (ireen Days. ' ' Nelle E. Lokimek Ulathe Bacteriology Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Vice-President; Forum; Bacteriology Club; Transferred from Stephens College. Dora Bei.le Louk Michigan Valley Psychology Kappa Phi; Zoology Club. L ■Stf- Page 65 L H r A W K. Hki-en Lowrey Lawrenc Spanish Jay Janes; El . teneo; Commence- ment Committee; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Junior Representative W. S. ( ' ,. A. (3); Women ' s Forum; Jayhawker Staff (3); House Presi- dents ' Council (3); Domino. Donald E. Lyons Kansas City, Mo. Political Science . lpha Tau Omega. Mildred Lyons English Delta Phi Sigma. Topeka 1 ' kank Poole Mc rthur Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Scarab; Architectural Society; Kansas Engineer Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Engineering School (1). I ' .sTMicK McCallev Iloisington Design Delia Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; Jay Jane; House Presidents ' Coun- cil; Vice-President School of Fine . rts; Chairman Decoration Com- mittee Fine Arts Party; Social Chairman Corbin Hall; Betty Lou. Miriam McClelland Winfield Journalism Kappa . lpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; .Advertising Manager Rollo ' s Wild Oat. fL a] k I i ' Ty e N I N E T ' TWENTY SIX Hazel McClure Kansas City, Mo. History Gamma Phi Beta; History Club. Irma McCollough Richland Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi; W. A. A. Board: Sociology Club Secretary; Botan - Club; Varsity Hockey Team (,S); Outing Club; K Women. ISABELLE McCrACKEN Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Senior Breakfast Committee: Black Mask; Rifle Team; Kappa Phi; Sociology Club; Haskell Com- mittee; Y. W. C. A.; House Presi- dents ' Council. Eileen McDonald Lawrence Spanish El . ' teneo; Domino. Jeanette McElhiney Lawrence Spanish Dean ' s Honor Roll; El Ateneo Secretary (4); Le Cercle Francais; Kappa Phi; Alpha Sigma Xu; W. A. A. Vice-President; Outing Club; W. S. G. A. Council; Jay Janes; K Women; Rifle Club; Fencing Club; Rifle Team (3), (4); Hockey (1), (2), Captain (3), (4); Varsity (3), (4); Baseball; Basket Ball; Track; Y. W. C. A.; House Presidents ' Council (3), (4); German Club. Alan A. McFadden Topeka Civil Engineering Gamma Epsilon; A. S. C. E. Geneva McFarland Sociology Lawrence H. Richard McFarland Kansas City Journalism Sigma Chi; Business Manager Kansan (4); Business Manager Jay- hawker (3); Advertising Manager Jayhawker (2); Kansan Board; President Owls (3); Black Helmet; Sphinx; Jayhawker Advisory Board Helen McFerren Williamsburg Mathematics Kappa Phi; Mathematics Club. Dean A. McGee Lawrence Mining Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sachem; Pachacamac; A. 1. M. E.; President of Engineering School; Vice-Presi- dent Senior Class; .Student Council (3); President A. I. M. E.; Track (2), (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (2); Y. M. C. A. Drive (4); Christmas Committee (4). Geo. McGuire Coffeyville Journalism Pi Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Journalism Press Club; County Club Officer (3); Asst. Editor Sour Owl (3) ; Editor-in-Chief Sour Owl (4); Senior Committee (4). John C. McMann Kansas City Economics Phi Gamma Delta. T R, Page 66 f % K V 3 ;■ ' Z7A.e N I N E T E E i T T WE NTY S IX Blanche McMullex • Eureka Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Economics Club: Panhellenic. Emelie McNarrey Kansas City English Plii Omega Pi; Domino; V. W. C. A.; County Club. Naomi MacLarex Lazcreiice Voice Pi Beta Plii; Mu Phi Epsilon; Tau Sigma; MacDowell; Glee Chib; Betty Lou; Green Days. Sara Josephine MacLeod White Cloud Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Gamma Epsi- lon Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Glee Club; Vice-President County Club (2), President (3). Frances Mack Garden City Latin Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Sigma; Jay Jane; Y. W. C. A.; VV. S. G. A.; Senior Representative; Christmas Friendship Fund Committee. H. Wynona Mallory Wellsville Industrial Engineering Student Branch A. S. M. E. Page 67 Victor A. Mallory Alton Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society. Helen Marcell Ottawa Organ Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Mortar Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); W. A. A.; Glee Club; Composer of W. S. G. A. Musical Comedies, Green Days (3) and Wango Pango (4). George Mark Business Sigma Phi Epsilon. Abilene Chas. H. Martin Solomon Entomology Phi Sigma; Entomology Club President (3) ; Botany Club. Gene E. Mason Lawrence Chemistry Phi Delta Chi; Square and Com- pass. Dick Matthe%vs Topeka Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rhadamanthi; Quill Club; Kansan Board and Staff; Press Club; Editor-in-Chief Daily Kansan (4); Dramatic Club (1), (2); Band; Orchestra; Executive Committee Christmas Tree (3), (4); S1200AYear (1); Follies (1); Betty Lou (2); Director Green Days (3); Director Wango- I ' ango (4); Director University Dancing Class; President Kansas Collegiate Press Association. 1 H r ■ C W K R 7 1. N ' 1 NFTRFN TS- rW T Victor P. Matthews Norton Accounting Phi Kappa Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1); Black Mask; Kansas Relays Committee (2), (3); Vice-President School of Business (4). l John Bridger Mayhlgh Kansas City, Mo. Economics Debate (3). I AMES F. Meisner Sabethii Civil Engineering Gamma Epsilon; Square and Compass; A. S. C. E.; Vice-Presi- dent Engineering School. 4 t i Chas. W. Mertz Lawrence Economics XGc H. C. Mesch Highland Civil Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau. Mary Miller Platte City, Mo. Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Sociology Club. 3 S IX Marshall B. Miller Independence, Mo. Economics Virgil C. Miller Sabetha Economics Delta Sigma Pi Chas. D. Molter Wichita Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. I ' ' rances E. Moore Lawrence English Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Epsilon. William Moore Phillipshurg English Alpha Kappa Lambda. RowENA Morely English Bethany Circle. Salina A H oAc ' fx E R. Page 68 f V t 3K iTT TA ' i X ■O Eva Morrison English Kappa Phi Alpha; Canton I.e Cercle Lawrence Choral Union. Hannah Morrison Home Economics Home Economics Club. ye ' ci ' ton Marglerite Morse DeSoto Education Home Economics Club; Sewing Club; Dinner Club. Maude Moss Skiatook, Okla. Psychology Phi Omega Pi; Memorial Drive; Domino President; Secretary Coun- ty Club; Junior Prom Committee; Jay Jane; Secretary Junior Class; Senior Breakfast Committee. FisKE Mountain Violin Hutchinson Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra; Men ' s Student Council (3); Christmas Tree Committee (3); Soloist with Men ' s Glee Club (1), (3). William E. Mullins, Jr. Kansas City, Mo. Economics Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; K Club President (4); Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Handball Cham- pion (2). Page 69 l tt Marv Elizabeth Myers Corning English Phi Omega Pi; Delta Phi Sigma; Dramatic Club; Pen and ScroK ; W. A. A.; Basket Ball (!), (2); Pan- hellenic; House Presidents ' Council; Devil ' s Disciple; Beauty and Jacobin; National Contest Play, Great Catherine (3); Ticket-of- Leave Man (4); Y. W. C. A.; Domino. Mary Viola Myers Milo French Pi Lambda Theta; Le Cercle Francais; Kappa Phi; German Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Mary . . ce Lecompton History History Club; Kappa Phi. ( W . Wallace Xewby ■ Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Square and Compass; Zoology Club; Fencing Club; President Zoology Club (4). Ralph W. Nichols Pawnee Rock Civil Engineering Theta Tau; A. S. C. E.; Vice- President Engineering School. Raymond Nichols Lamed Journalism Sigma Chi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sachem; Owls; Pachacamac; Kan- san Board; Asst. Editor 1924 Jay- hawker; Editor-in-Chief 1925 Jay- hawker; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), i2), (3) ; Phi Beta Kappa; Editor of Kansan (4) . W. f .= 3R sa i H YIk ■ Frank Nivens Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Acacia; Gamma Epsilon; A. S. C. E. Alice Nixon Eureka English Phi Omega Pi.; House Presidents ' Council (2); Sec-Treas., County Club (3), (4). Grace Summers Noah Beloit English Transferred from K. S. A. C. Ralph H. Noah Beloit Law Pi Upsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Law School Student Council (3), (4). Hazel M. Noble Oberlin German Phi Lambda Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); German Club. James M. Noble Riley Pharmacy Delta Sigma Lambda; Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society; Band (2); President County Club (3), (4); Pharmacy School Honor Roll (2) ; Men ' s Student Council (4). Sig ' . WENTY SIX — Els LeRov H. Nothdurft Otis Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, A. L E. E.; President County Club (2), (3), (4). Harold Null Wichita Finance Sigma Nu. . Mos W. Oakleaf Mound Valley Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma. William A. Oberlin Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Epsilon Pi; Kansas Engi- neer Staff (2). Arthur Chadwick Ogden Coffeyville Business Sigma Chi; Glee Club; Quartette, Vice-President County Club (1), (2), (3); Varsity Baseball (2), (3), John F. Olin Lawrence Chemistry -i . cfc - Page 70 R S , t ' i 3 Ae NINE VX rj Mildred Orm Otlawc Sociology History Club; Sociology Club. Esther Abbye Ott Lawrence Voice Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club Sec- retary, President (4); W. S. G. A.: W. A. A.; Basket Ball (2); Hockey (3); Jay Jane; President Fine Arts School; Betty Lou; Green Days Lead. Glenn P. rker Robinson Business Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Business School Representative, Men ' s Student Council; Pachac- amac; Manager Business Cycle; Sphinx; Pen and Scroll; Owl; Inter- Fraternity Conference (1), (2), (3), (4); Chairman Auditing Committee; Joint Committee Student Affairs; Jayhawker Staff (3). Mildred Parker Lawrence Zoology Bethany Circle; Zoology Club. John F. Patt Kansas City, Mo. English Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Sour Owl Board; Circulation Mana- ger (3); Business Manager (4); Jayhawker Staff (3), (4); Sport Editor (3); Kansan Board; Vice- President Press Club (3), (4); Chancellor ' s Radio Committee (2), (3), (4); Radio Announcer; Ass ' t Program Director Station KFKU (2), (3). Frances Patterson Fredoni Romance Languages Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; VV. A. A; Le Cercle Francais; Presi- dent (3), Vice-President (4); House Presidents ' Council (4); Quack Club, President (4); Gringoire, Betty Lou, Fashion Show (2), (3), (4); Water Carnival (2), (3); Junior Prom Committee; Sopho- more Hop Committee; Memorial Drive (2); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3). Page 71 m H oAo ' Robert S. Patterson Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Sachem; Owls; Black Mask; A. S. ' . E.; Student Council; Editor Kansas Engineer; Sec.-Treas. En- irineering School; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Joint Committee Stu- dent Affairs. William L. Patterson Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Sachem; ()wls; Black Mask; A. S. C. E.; Editor Kansas Engineer; First Lieut. R. O. T. C; President Kan- sas Engineer Board; Manager Hob- nail Hop. Howard E. Payne Olathe Law Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Rho; Owls; Black Helmet; Debate. C. Eugene Perkins Lawrence Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Pachacamac; Black Helmet; President A. S. C. E.; Sophomore Treasurer; Hobnail Hop Manager. Howard U. Petefish Economics Lawrence Harry Petersen Kansas City A rchiteclural Engineering Scarab; Architectural Society. ■ V. i £ -ryyic Margaret Phillips Lawrence Spanish Gamma Phi Beta; Theta Epsilon; Dramatic Club; EI Ateneo; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Representative (2); Point System Manager (3); Varsity Dance Committee (3). Philip Phillips Bartlesville, Okla. English Beta Theta Pi. Archie M. Phinney Culctesac, Idaho Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; K Club; Fencing Club; Varsity Baseball (2), (3), (4). Inez Myrl Pilcher Courtland Journalism Bethany Circle; Kansan Board and Staff. Ira a. Pilcher Courtland Economics Ura Plaster Altamont English Theta Epsilon; Quill Club; Pen and Scroll. J A 34? TWENTT SIX S Grace O. Poe Hutchinson Mathematics Phi Omega Pi; Mathematics Club; Dramatic Art Club; Y. W. C. A. Nell Pontius Lawrence English Pi Beta Phi. George Maurice Pope Bendena Sociology -Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sociology Club. Carl .A. Popping Lawrence Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Cor.- Sec. Quill Club; Rhadamanthi; A. I. E. E.; Sachem; Black Mask Pres. (3); Chairman Oread Board (3); Wampum Man Sachem (4); Senior Publicity Committee; Fi- nance Committee Electrical Ban- quet; Editor Kansas Engineer; Prof. Inter-Fraternity Conference; Governing Board A. E. S. Chesley J. Posey Lawrence Civil Engineering Student Branch A. S. C. E.; Honor Student (1), (2), (3); Varsity Swimming Team (2); Glee Club (4); Commencement Committee; R. O. T. C; Quartette (3), (4). Thomas j. Posten Pharmacy Alpha Phi Alpha. Caldwell Page 72 Y W K E a r t 3 ' TyAe N I NET ERN_ V . TWENTY SIX i v-- Donald H. Postlethwaite Mankaio Law Delta Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Delta; Band; Jewell County Cliil) President; Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive; Crimson and Blue Staff. Floyd E. Potter Lawrence Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Square and Comrass; A. S. M. E. Cora Alick Povenmire Gridley Pharmacy Lambda Kappa Sigma; Kappa Phi; Pharmaceutical Society; Bac- teriology Club. Warren Powers Wichita A ccounting Pi Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade. Ines Marie Pratt Lawrence Voice Phi Lambda Sigma; Fencing Club. Emxlv Premauer Ozawkie Home Economics Home Economics Club; German Club. Page 7i Harold R. Prescott Englewood Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. L E. E.; R. O. T. C. L rgaket Preston Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Xi Delta; El Atcneo. lev Plkcell Eldorado His tor V .Alpha Omicron Pi; Woman ' s Forum, President (4); W. S. G. A. Council (4) ; Transferred from Steph- ens College. Clifford Arlo Putnam Richmond Physics I ' rank Taylor Quinn Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Wayne C. Rauch Cofeyville Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. : 7 V H nAr K J i ■c. i Z7Ati N 1 N R ' rsr- Leroy W. Raynolds Mankalo History Alpha Kappa Lambda; Delta Sigma Rho; Cosmopo litan Clul) Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) Debate (2); Sphinx; Pen and Scroll History Club; Black Mask; Junior Prom Committee; Chairman Ca ) and Gown Committee; Dramatic Club, Ticket-of-Leave Man. Seth Reifschneider Pharmacy Pharmaceutical Society. Dighton Charles C. Reynolds Humboldt Business Acacia; .Alpha Kappa Psi. William O. Rice Lawrence History — Law Phi Delta Theta; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Epsilon Pi; Student Council (4); Ku Ku; Panhellenic Council (4); Glee Club; Athletic Board (3); Asst. Cheerleader (3); Cheerleader Law School (4) ; Treas- urer Senior Class (4); President Freshman Laws (4); Follies (2), (4). Paul B. Rider Eldorado History History Club. L. J. Riekenberg Sylvan Grove Civil Engineering Gamma Epsilon; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. E NTY S ! X Paul T. Rieniets Political Science A 1 5 Pratt -Acacia; Pi Epsilon Pi; Sachem; Men ' s Student Council, President (4), Treasurer (3); Joint Committee on Student Affairs (2), (3), (4); President Black Helmet; Black Mask; Executive Committee Stu- dent Friendship Fund; Chairman Project Committee Student Friend- ship; Inter-Fraternity Conference (1), (2), (3), (4); Student Enterprise Committee (4); Convocation Com- mittee (4); Chairman Committee on Student Directory (3); President County Club; Crimson and Blue. Edward C. Rinck Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Chi; Black Mask; Owls; Jayhawker Staff (2). Thelma Roach Lawrence Latin Bethany Circle; House Presi- dents ' Council (3). Esther Pauline Roberts Lawrence Zoology Kappa Phi; Snow Zoology Club; Botany Club. Ruth Robertson Silver City, N. M. Spanish Phi Lambda Sigma; El Ateneo; W. A. A.; President Corbin Hall (4). Ernest K. Robinson Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Kappa Psi; Nu Sigma Nu; K Club; Golf Team (2), (3). Page 74 • m y K R. y y l.,- N 1 NET E FN ' _-- T cT T W E M T Y SIX k Xi V, Frances Claire Robinson La ' isrence Violin Alpha Delia Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Fine Arts Representative, W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Stadium Drive (1); Honor Roll (2); El Ateneo; MacDowell President (4); Orchestra, Concert Master (2), (3), (4); Soloist with Glee Club (3), (4); Rota Society; Senior Committee. Martha Rogers Fiilskurg Home Economics Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Transferred from K. S. T. C. Germaine Ronnau St. Mary ' s History Theta Phi Alpha; Orchestra; Transferred from College of St. Teresa. Harold J. M. Ross Kansas City Engineering Square and Compass; A. S. M. E.; Governing Board Kansas Engineer. Helen Ross Dover Chemistry Iota Sigma Pi; W. A. A.; Jay Janes. Emma Roots Oakley Physical Education W. A. A.; Outing Club; Rifle Team (3), (4), Captain (4); Hockey Team (3), (4); Corbin Hall E.xecu- tive Board. Page 75 X- Elmer M. Roth History Phi Alpha Delta. Shaffer Frances Sample Eureka Spanish Phi Omega Pi; Theta Epsilon; Crlec Club; Transferred from Ward- Belmont. Elizabeth Sanborn Chapman Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Kansan Board; W. S. G. A. Council (4); Jay Janes, President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3), (4); Executive Committee Friendship Drive (4); Freshman Commission (1). Theodore Sanborn Chapman Business Delta Tau Delta; Delta Sigma Pi; K Club; Pachacamac; Sachem; Men ' s Student Council, Vice-Presi- dent; Panhellenic, Secretary (3), (4); Joint Committee of Student Affairs; President Junior Class; Basket Ball (2), (3); Football (2), (3), (4). Randhir Singh S. ndhu Punjah, India Medicine Cosmopolitan Club; Bacteriology Club; Y. M. C. A.; Executive Com- mittee Christmas Tree. Gertrude Sandusky St. Joseph, Mo. English Quill Club; Corbin Hall. Executive Board K E R r i i ' ' k i y ?c N I N E T E E Paul H. SAVAot Leavenworth Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; Gamma Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; A. S. C. E.; Secretary County Club (1); Sgt. S. A. T. (;. ' 18; Engineering Exposition Civil Comm. (3); Y. M. C. A. Drive (3); Stadium Union Drive; Sec.-Treas. Engineering School (1); Mili- tary Ball Committee (2); R. O. T. C. Corporal (1); 1st Sgt. (2); Captain (3). Veva Saxon Grandiiew, Mo. English Pi Beta Phi; Women ' s Pan- hellenic (2), (3). ;v -. r T W E N T Y X Jack M. Scanlan St. Joseph, Mo. Pharmacy Phi Kappa; Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society; Fairchild Scholarship Representative. ' ' • KussELi. Scanlan St. Joseph, Mo. Pharmacy Phi Kappa; Beta Phi Sigma; Sphinx; Vice-President Freshman Pharmics. Elsa E. Schafer Independence, Mo. German German Club, President. Henrietta Pauline Schuetz Cojjeyville Romance Languages Phi Lambda Sigma; Le Cercle Francais. F. Farken Schungel Beloit Economics Ruth Schwarz Solomon Zoology W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle leam; Zoology Club; Fencing Club. Mary Louise Scothorn Junction City English Chi Omega; Forum; Le Cercle Francais. Henry V. Scully Colony English Chi Delta Sigma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Edith Marie Search DeSoto Spanish Harold E. Seever Atchison Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S. C. E. Page 76 ' ' j t r i V f V t 7 ie NINETEEN T W E :V T Y SI Joanna Seilek Uahh-ad Zoolooy Kapija Phi; Zoology Club; Botanv Club; Outing Club; W. S. G. A. Group Leader; V. V. C. A. J. Virgil Severe Ashland History Sigma Alpha Ejwilon; Football (1); Basket Ball (1), Josephine Shaw Botany Botanv Club. Topeka William R, Shattlck Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Lawrence N ' irginia Sheaff Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Delta Pi; Quill Club; I.e Cercle Francais; Finance Com- mittee; V. V. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Social Committee. John H. Shields St. Joseph, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Jayhawker Staff (3); President County Clul). Page 77 ■ ■ Geo. K. Shirung Kansas City, .Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau; Executive Committee . . I. E. E.; Operator Radio Station KIKU. llicLEN Silvekwood Ellsworth Latin KaiJ|)a Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W C. A.; Transferred from Kansas W ' esleyan. IIa7el Lee Simmons Ottawa Home Economics Home Economics Club; Dinner Club; President Home Economics Club (4); W, A. A.; Domino, President (4). Kenneth L. Simons Howard Journalism Al|)ha Delta Sigma; Chi Delta Sigma; Kansan Board; Y. M. C. A. ( ' al)inet ; Kditor-in-Chief Dailv Kan- san (4). Floyd Simonton Kansas City, Mo. Journalism . lpha Kappa Lanilxla; Cosmo- imlitan Clul). Steven A. Singleton Business Alpha Kappa Psi. Yates Center f r W t SfE= i I i Ae N 1 N L Frances C. Smith History Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Panhellenic; from Rockford College. Helen Marie Skilton Lawrence Painting Ka|5pa Kappa Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Rhadamanthi; Mac- Dowell; Musical Comedy Prize, 1926, Wango-Pango; Dramatic Club. Merrill VV. Slawson Girard Journalism Pi Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Manager Freshman Frolic; Sec- Treasurer Press Club (3); President (4); Editor-in-Chief Sour Owl (3); Kansan Board Chairman (4) ; Sport Editor; Asst. Editor Kansan; Exec. Staff Student Relief Drive (3). Harry B. Slayback ' Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Pi Kaiipa Alpha; Pachacamac. John Clinton Slifer Hutchinson Ecoyiomics Cosmopolitan Club; Football (4). Agnes Naomi Smith Lawrence Journalism Bethany Circle; Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; Editor Summer Session Kansan (3); Pen and Scroll; Rhadamanthi; Quill Club; Oread Magazine Board (4) ; Editor Oread Magazine (4); MacDowell; Dra- matic Club; Staff Cherchez la Femme (3); Rollo ' s Wild Oat (4); Ticket-of-Leave Man (4); Wango-Pango (4); World Court E.xecutive Committee (4). Washington Jay Janes: Transferred PE c TWENTY S 1 X C ' F K Homer Paul Smith Salina Physics Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Kappa; Sigina Xi; Owls; P2ditor Sour Owl (3); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1-2). Louise M. Smith Lawrence Journalism Phi Lambda Sigma; Press Club; House Presidents ' Council (3). Mary Ellen Smith Kansas City Entomology Entomology ' Club; Botany Club; I hi Sigma; Kappa Phi. Paul Smith Atlanta Medicine Square and Compass; Ento- mology Club. R. A. Smith Independence, Mo. Law Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delta; Sachem; K Club; Football; Ath- letic Board. Russell D. Smith Lawrence Education Phi Delta Kappa; K Club; Light- Heavyweight Wrestling Champion (2); Football (3); Wrest- ling (3-4); Student Council (4); Honor Student School of Educa- tion (3). Page 7S R K 2te V 3S ' TyAc NINE i A V ' erner F. Smith lUitchinson Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Architectural Society. Ada Snodgrass Design Baldwin Enola Irene Snodgrass Hoisington Spanish Delta Zeta; Orchestra; El Ateneo; Messiah; Y. W. C. A. Social Com- mittee (2-4), Membership Drive (2-4), Big Sister Committee (2-3-4); Corbin.Hall Executive Board (3). Robert Sohlberg, Jr. McPherson Economics Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Owls; Fencing Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (3). C. J. SoMMERVlLLE Lawrence Chemistry Ernestine M. Songer Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Rhadamanthi; Pen and Scroll; Oread Board; Orchestra; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Pagt 79 V S ] Britts M. Spangler Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering A. S. M. E. Mont Clair Spear Kansas City Journalism Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Rho; Pi Sigma -Alpha; Debate; Kansan Board; Junior Prom Com- mittee; Senior Play Committee. Robert Louis Speer Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Phi Delta Chi; President Chemi- cal Engineers ' Clul) (3); Prof. Inter-Fraternity Conference (3-4). Edward C. Spencer Lawrence Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Cosmopolitan ' Club; Geneva Club; . . S. C. E. Chas. a. Springer Lawrence Ecofiomics and Lazv Phi Delta Phi. Louise Starkweather Clay Center Zoology Theta Epsilon; W. A. A.; Jay Janes; Zoology Club; House Presi- dents ' Council (3); Senior Hockey. I i 3 ' rd. ryA N I r ' yCof ' Artela Steele Bird City Home Ecouomics Home Economics Club; W . A. A.; Graduate Club. Edward F. Steichen Wichita Chemistry Alpha Sigma; Bacteriology Club; German Club, Secretary; Dean ' s Honor Roll (3). H. Carlton Steixer Lamed Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Asst. Editor Kansas Engineer (3); Junior- Senior Representative Governing Board A. I. E. K. Palmer J. Stephens Kansas City. Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Glee Club; Student Director National Contest (4); F ' ollies (2-3). Meta Stember Ozawkie History Kappa Phi; History Club; Ger- man Club. Robert Sterling Lawrence Medicine Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Chi; Prof. Inter-Fraternity Conference (3-4). Jacqueline Stice Wichita Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Beta Kappa; Theta Sigma Phi; Vice- President W. S, G. A. (4); Y. W. C. . . Cabinet (3); Chairman Christ- mas Tree Committee (2-4); Editor- in-Chief Kansan (3); Chairman Kansan Board (4); President House Presidents ' Council (4); President V. S. G. A. Group Leaders (4); Jayhawker .Advisory Board (4); Press Club; Women ' s Forum. Helen Stillman Kansas City, Mo. Entomology Chi Omega; Botany Club; En- tomology Club; Green Days; Fashion Show (2). Leona Stili.wagon Kansas ( ity Entomology I Gamma Phi Beta; House Presi- ' dents ' Council (3); Entomology ' Club; Hockey (2); Follies (2). Cecil Sughrue Dodge City Spanish Pi Lambda Theta; El Ateneo; Sociology Club; W. S. G. A. Helen Slmptek La ' wrence Botany Alpha Xi Delta; Tau Sigma; Phi Sigma; Botany Club. Edith H. Swan son Lawrence Education K B B Page SO I I) i t ZZ ie NINE TERN x er TWENTY SIX Leonard Martin Sweet Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. Wakeeney James F. Swoyer Winchester Economics Square and Compass. Faye Tackwell Hutchinson Design Delta Phi Delta; Phi Lambda Sigma; MacDowell. Bernice Tatum Kansas City Mathematics James E. Taylor Law Phi Delta Phi. Goodland Elizabeth Testard Wichita English Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Repre- sentative W. S. G. A.; Panhellenic: Pen and Scroll; Green Days. Page SI Lewis K. Tester Medicine Fort Scott Bertha Thomas Lawrence Piano Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowell; Kappa Phi; Secretary Fine Arts School; Y. W. C. A. Ella Thomen Junction City Spanish Alpha Xi Delta; El Ateneo; Orchestra; Jayhawker Staff (1); Memorial Drive (1). Jack M. Thompson Topeka Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Black Mask; Pen and Scroll; Senior Commence- ment Committee. Andrew Titus Business Harper Lois K velyn Tomlinson Topeka Sociology Bethany Circle; Sociology Club; W. .- . . ' .; Hockey (2); Outing Club; Y. W. C. A.; Transferred from Washburn College. r f r H -.A,- W I A N E T E E N O - (J z Robert L. Tonsing Atchison Journalism Phi Beta Kappa; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Glee Club. George H. Trock Parkerville Business Vera Twombly Fanning Home Economics Home Economics Club; Choral Union (1), (2); Y. W. C. A.; Haskell Committee. Le. h Ulamperl Topeka Economics Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; Dramatic Club; W. A. A. Domino; Press Club; W. A. A Board (3), (4); Jayhawker Staff (4) Business Manager W. A. A. (3) Treasurer (4); Hockey (3); K ' Woman; The Truth, Water Carnival (3); Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Commission. Harry K. Unangst Wichita Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Senior Play (3); French Play (2), (3); Charles S. Griffin Scholarship (3). Ellis Van Camp lola Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma; Rhadaman- thi; Pen and Scroll; Kansan Board; President County Club; Oread Staff. TWENTY SIX Pauline Van Eman Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Xi Delta; El Ateneo. Theo. F. Varner Moran Law Phi Delta Phi; Sec. -Treasurer Senior Laws. Dale D. Vermillion Tescott Bacteriology Phi Beta Pi; Pachacamac; Bac- teriology Club; Prof. Panhellenic Council. Thyra Vermillion ' Tescott Public School Music Phi Omega Pi. H. L. Vidricksen Salina Medicine Bacteriology Club. Myron W. Waggoner Kansas City Modern Languages Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; El Ateneo, President (3), (4); Captain R. O. T. C. (4); Cosmo- politan Club; Dramatics. FL Page 81 Z E i I ' Ae Addison Walker Salina i Economics Beta The! a Pi; Black Mask; Prom Manager; Cake Walk Mana- ger (4) ; Boxing. Ronald R. Walkkk Xnvkirk Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Dramatic Club; Rifle Team (2), (3); Wrestling Squad (2); Cadet Captain R. (). T. C. Willl m E. Walton Villisca, Iowa English Quill Club. Horace H. W ' atkins Dod e City Architecture Square and Compass; Archi- tectural Society. C. Pres.slv Watson Augusta Economics Kappa Sigma; Men ' s Student Council (4); K Club (3), (4); Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball (2), (3). Harold Chester Watt Indeponlence Law Sigma -Nu; Phi Delta Phi; .Ameri- can Law Book Prize (2); Member Law Student Council. Pane X! ' V. ' - ' « ' - - n Lee K. Weeks Pleasanton Law Sigma Xu; Phi Delta Phi; Black Helmet; Owl; President Law School Sttident Council; Law School Honor Roll; Vice-President Junior Class; Senior Memorial Committee. .AuTHi k 11. Wells Kansas City Bacteriology .Alemannia; Chi Delta Sigma; Bacteriology Club; German Club. Malcolm W. Welty Bartlesinlle, Okla. English Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta ' Chi; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Glee Club; Inter-Fraternity Council (1), (2), (3), President (4); Sachem, Medi- cine Man; Kansan Board, Sport Editor (3); Executive Committee Memorial Drive (1); Executive Committee Christmas Tree; Execu- tive Committee V. M. C. . . Drive (4). I ' KANt Es Westkall Sylvan Grove Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Rollo ' s Wild Oat; Secre- tary-Treasurer Glee Club (4); Fash- ion Show Committee (4). .■ dA l.tSCELLE W ' HITE TuroH Botany Kap|)a Phi; Botany Club; Hockev (1); Baseball (1), (2). Evelyn White Lawrence Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; Zoology Club. :!o M vV Dorothy Whitney Lawrence Bacteriology Bacteriology Club. Hazel Wiechen Lawrence English Kappa Phi; House Presidents ' Counril (4). M Laura Ben Wild Spickard, Mo. Spanish ' V i DOXEY A. WiLKERSON English Alpha Phi Alpha. Kansas City Verle Williams Kansas City Sociology Pi Beta Phi; Fashion Show (4). Gertrude A. Wilson LaCross- Botany Alpha Xi Delta; Botany Club. T F =Da v E N T Y SIX Helen A. Wilson Lawrence Home Economics Home Economics Club. Marcella Wilson LaCrosse English Alpha Xi Delta; MacDowell. li J. Adelbert Withee Independence, Mo. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Orches- tra. Norman F. Witt Axtell Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Men ' s Student Council (2), (3); Senior Breakfast Committee. David K. Wood Cottonwood Falls A ccounling Alpha Kappa Psi. Josephine Wood Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Jay Janes. r o A c V RE PL Page 84 r ' z 35 Ml ' • n. m 4r- TyAe N 1 N F 7- E E N T V E M T Y SIX Leoxa S. Wood Denver, Colo. English Kappa Alpha Theta; Panliellenii: (3), (4); Women ' s Forum. Merlin M. Woodward Wichita A ccounting Anna Yahn La ' a English Pi Lambda Theta; Phi Bel a Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; German Chib; French Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3). Vinton Yardley Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tan; A. S. M. E. Paul F. Yates Kansas City Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club. I.LOYD Young Lawrence Physics Mathematics Club, Vice-Presi- dent (4). Patt S! ■ - j i ' j. T I! oAc Ray Youngmeyer Wichita Geology Phi Delta Thela; Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Geology Club. Lloyd Youse Baxter Springs English Pi Kappa Alpha. Thurman J. ZiNN Hutchinson Law Sigma Xu; Phi Delta Phi; Glee Club (3), (4); Ass. Bus. Mgr. Glee Club (4); Jayhawker Staff (2); Rifle Squad (2); Owls (3); College Honor Roll (2), (3); Law School Honor Roll (4). Clarence Leo Lattin Partis Political Science Pi Upsilon; Sachem; Football; Basket Ball; Track. Frederick Holle Economics Lawrence Ruth Barrett Cenlralia Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club; Pen and Scroll; W. A. A. P J 7 , ' NINE I2i? TWENTY 51X Graduate Class li- H n - - w J ■ rz, jSlaPB r ' 1 1. ' Awr ' ■ Michie Hogg Hundertmack McCracken Garvey Abercrombie Forney Parker Hoffman Robb French Isaacs Dunhelberger Long Young Adams Shoemaker i ji ■r- ' i t % OFFICERS W. S. Robb President L. G. Frenxh 1st Vice-President Anna McCracken 2nd Vice-President Maude Long Secretary Violet E. Shoemaker Treasurer Warden Klassen Esau Longsworth Figaisky Wedel Stewart Schellenberg Kleighe Lakra Wood Thompson Putnam Calupig Walcher Gaeddert Redmond Mitchell Lucas Dellinger Russell Suter Plank McEIwain Perkins Ferguson Rodewald Helmer Djang Collier Wall Reagan Pankratz Hilderiger Ross Dunmire Collier Wrestler Fiemam Page 86 JAY H : Ao,w R i R. 1 1 ro • !l MEDICO fci y ic NI NETERN TJ ' - s- ' c) Freda Clark Stockton Nursing Pi Sigma. Fray Goodrich Columbus Nursing Credith Loy Fredonia Nursing Pi Sigma; Secretary of Class. 4 r T Wild a Mitchell Centerville Nursing i Florence Parisa Lawrence Nursing Pi Sigma; President of Class. Gwendolyn Weber Parsons Nursing FY SIX Dorothea Camp Kansas City Nursing -Assistant Operating Room Super- visor. J A H x A.cyW R Martha Hardin Independence, Mo. Nursing Superintendent. Hannah McCoy Partridge Nursing Night Supervisor. h Kate G. Noble Tonganoxie Nursing Dispensary Supervisor. j Sylvia M. Thomas Lebanon, Mo. Nursing Operating Room Supervisor. Edythe S. Triplett Sedalia, Mo. Nursing Assistant Superintendent. t Page S8 E R. 3S 1 i I! t l :yA. E 1 E E N .3 ' X rj X ' ' Fred E. Angle Kansas City, Kan. Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi; Treasurer Sophomore Class; Vice- President Senior Class. Harold R. Barnes Hiawatha Medicine A. B. ' 23; Dean ' s Honor Roll. L. Harrison Becker Topeka Medicine Phi Chi; A. B. ' 20, Washburn. Charles H. Brady Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. Marsh. ll VV. Brown Medici7ie Nu Sigma Nu. Wichita C. R. Blikstra Medicine Phi Chi; Phi Sigma. Ionia Page 89 T AV E N T Y SIX James H. Danglade Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Sigma Nu; u Sigma Nu;JB. S. ' 24; Class Vice-President. Oscar Wilford Davidson Solomon Medicine B. S. ' 24; Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Chi; Black Mask; Panhellenic; Bacteriology Club; Freshman Base- ball; Basket Ball; Football; Sopho- more Football; Pres. Senior Medical Cla.ss. Earl 11. Dellinger Ilaviland Medicine Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. Cora E. Dyck Moundridge Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota; A. B. ' 23. William J. Engel Lawrence Medicine Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu; Pres. of Sophomore Medic Class; A. B. ' 23. Samuel Goldblatt Kansas City, Mo. Medicine r 4 ' !l II i c U % ' y ' A.i ' . N I : Jesse R. Haley Brookfield Medicine Phi Beta Pi; K. U. Band (1). (2). Waller Graves Hook Kansas Cily, Mo. Medicine A. B. ' 24, Missouri University; Phi Beta Pi. Ralph Horton Kansas Cily, Mo. Medicine Theta Kappa Nu; Alpha Kappa Kappa; Quo Vadis. Paul F. Hunt Kansas City, Kan. Medicine Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu. John H. Jamison Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Idana James Harvey Jennett Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Kappa Psi; Phi Beta Pi; Phi Mu Alpha; Sigma Xi; A. B., A. M., Missouri; Glee Club. J A TTxe 33 r WENTY S IX 1 Clarence D. Kosar Ada Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Men ' s Student Council; Prof. Panhellenic Council; Chairman County Club. Frederick Y. Kuhdman Ozawkie Medicine B. S. ' 25. L. Dean Lewis Chanute Medicine B. S. ' 24. Eugene J. McCreight Quenemo Medicine B. S. ' 24. John McLeod Kansas City, Mo. Medicine B. S. ' 24. Pearl V. Matthaer Great Bend Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (1), (2); A. B., Central Wesleyan College. Page 90 K. i t I 3 ■■ t ' y f.e N 1 N E T E E N Ralph E. Mieller Forest Lake Medicine Xu Sigma Nu; Zoology Club; Franklin Club; Entomology Club; Freslinian l ' ' ootball; A. B. ' 22; K. U. Philatelic Society Sec. (1), (2). Harold F. O ' Donnell EUs ' ivorth Medicine Phi Gamma Delta; Xu Sigma Xu. Lloyd W. Pumphrev Pittsburg Medicine Pi Upsilon; Phi Chi; B. S. Harry E. Robbins To peka Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Xu Sigma Nu; Commander Jayhawker Post for Disabled American Veterans of World War, ' 22; State Commander ' 23; A. B. ' 2.3. Robert H. Rusher Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; B. S. ' 25. Clarence K. Schaffer Kansas City, Mo. , Medicine Xu Sigma Nu. Mpp% Page 91 J A T .i Fred Carl Schreibf.r Leavenworth Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Charles W. Sechrist Meriden Medicine Dorothy Shelley Elmdale Medicine Alpha Flpsilon Iota. Charles K. Shofst vll Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Pachacamac; Black Helmet; Owl; Mgr. Junior Prom ' 19; A. B. ' 22. Frederick A. Smith, Jr. Independence Medicine A. B. ' 23; Phi Chi; Phi Sigma. Gerald Smith Pittsburg Medicine B. S. ' 24; Pi Upsilon; Xu Sigma Nu; Sachem; Football ' 23; Track ' 24. IIM 1 ite Sf r- i I i yy i N 1 N r Cora Snyder Robinson Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota; Kappa Phi; B. S. ' 24. Arthur J. Van Winkle Medicine Lawrence J A iter Cranston G. Vincent Topeka Medicine Delta Chi; Phi Chi; Sec. Prof. Panhellenic Council (2), (3); Black Mask; Shawnee County Club Vice- President. Lawrence E. Wood Clay Center Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi; Pres. Junior Medic Class; B. S. ' 24. Page 92 R. r i H A f 3 ' :y 2 NINETEEN r. T =32 TWENTY 61X Junior Medics I Algie Ball Rosenthal Boys OFFICERS William H. Algie Fay F. Boys . Frances E. Rosenthal Ralph G. Ball President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer . Sergeanl-at-A rms Buford Hartman Archie Jones Thomas H. Smith Ralph G. Ball Cecil G. Leitch Frank E. Parsley Franklin M. Ruegsegger Roy F. Ihickett Carl X. Lindquist Hunter V. Duvall George B. Arnold MEMBERS Willis H. MrKcan Carl H. FUirst Raymond F. (iard Robert C. Keys Ward W. Summerville Don A. Kendall J. George Schnebley Charles F ' . Grabske Norris L. Rainey J. Mcrrit McGrew Otto Jack I ' rintz William H. Algie Fay F. Boys Paul A. Johnson Anna M. Wenzel Dick B. McKee Kenneth A. Davis Charles H. Reagan Obbo W. Johnson Charles Stelle B, 1. Krehbeil H. L. Kirkpatrick Frances E. Rosenthal Page 93 H r Ao W V ! y K J 1 SPE I yyie NINETEEN TWENTY S 1 X SoDlioiiiore ics r I Long GiLLIS A. ESSLINGER Carl E. Long Charles R. Kennedy Ernest Baum Embred Mussone N. D. Millare Helen Sharp Clifford Newman Roy Gomel John Luke Carroll Hungate Howard Anderson Hobart Alleback John Billingsley Leo Brennan Esslinger OFFICERS Kennedy President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Hugh Brown William Clark Kenneth Conklin John Dixon Arthur Dyck Harry V ' idrickson Norman Westland Gillis P2sslinger Robert Faust Menno Goede Frank Henderson Poy Hollingsworth Andrew Johnston Max Kaiser Vernon Kenney Enoch Kettelkomp Orlin Longwood Ralph Louden Henry Millett Earl Mills Merle Parrish Albert Steegnian Ivan Steele Charles Tasker J A ' II n C w K. E R. Page 94 3K , i yAe NINETEEN Tvi T ' - Freshmen Medics r Hawkey Charles O. Bedell Robert Cunningham Alfred S. Hawkey Bedell OFFICERS Cunningham President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer u Horace Allen Charles Bedell Leo Buelering Blanche Burright Clifford Case Robert Cunningham Mahlon Delp J. N . Esau Jacob Figarsky Herbert Gaston Anne Goldberg N. G. Gonzales Alfred S. Hawkey Joe Henning R. D. Horsfield MEMBERS Maurice Jones Milford Rubin Clinton S. Lyter William M. McDougall Eldon S. Miller Isadore Miller Frank J. Nelson Preston Palmer Dean B. Parker Benjamin Potter Adelbert Reece Charles Reeder Jacob M. Reiger Edward C. Rinck Ernest K. Robinson John Rueb J. P. Sampson Russell Settle Robert Shaw Charles Sheldon Herbert Shue - Paul Smith Robert Sterling Ralph Swope Lewis K. Tester Joe ' an Cleve B. W. Wienbroer James C. Willey I A. f y Page 95 7A, ' NINETEEN XjX V SiP T A - M „ A „ vv K. E R Page 96 r i 1 1 r. I t JUNIORS t Z 7e N i N fc K H N yj r W E N T Y fc 1 X i • H n !■ Page 98 N I N E T E E N ' T W E N SIX i i 7i kA I Sarah Carpenter Gamma Phi Beta. CoffeyviUe R. M. Dale Alpha Delta Sigma. Stafford Winifred Casey Mu Phi. MacDowell. Glee Club. K. U. Orcliestra. Pomona Hazel Denton Denton Delta Phi Delta. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Wade Cloid Kingman Dean Dillon Lenora Delta Tail Delta. Football 2) Phi Mu Alpha. (3). K Club. Klmer Coifeen Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Cooper Olalhe Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Sigma. Donald E. Coughlin Wellsville Math. Club. Mary Jane Crlt4 Lyndon House Pres. Council (2), Honor Rol! (i) Eva Dunkle Summerfieid House Pres. Council, Press Club. Evert A. Elliott Independence, Mo. Esther Erhardt Kansas City, Mo. Ali ha Delta Pi, Jay Janes. Mary Eleanor Kilkin Kansas City, Mo. Delta Zeta, Delta Plii Sigma, W. A. A., Jay Janes. Mrs. Edvthe Cupdeback lola Louise Florea Kappa Phi, K. U. Dames. Glee Club. Filkin F.rhardL Dunkle Cuddeback Dillon Denton Dale i n- : ' , ' ..tii. )•% Page 99 H - O. ■TEEN TWENTY 3 IX French Fuller Gragg Jones Marson ' Fren ' CH Partridge Phi Gamma Delta. Walter Fuller, Jr. Seneca Phi Gamma Delta, Band. Helen Gragg Lawrence W. A. A.. RiPe Team. El Ateneo, MacDowell. Glv C. Graves Ashdawn, Ark. Sigma Delta Chi, Owls. Grimeau Harris Hibbs Ethel Hinds Kansas City, Mo. History Club, Dramatic Club. Lulu Maude Huffman Checotah, Okla. Alpha Gamma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Press Chib. Ruth James Beloit Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Ep- silon. MacDowell, Glee Club. Ben W. Jarboe Phi Kappa. Lenapah, Okla. Max F. Jarboe Lenapah, Okla, Phi Kappa, Gamma Epsilon. Carline Johnson Dwight Alpha Gamma Delta, Kappa Phi, Women ' s Forum, Pan- hellenic (3). Irma May Johnson Pomona Kappa Phi, LeCercle Fran- cais, W. A. A. M. Russell Jones McPherson Alpha Kappa Psi, Band. Johnson. I. M. H ' ' Johnson, C. Jarboe, M. Jarboe. B. James Huffman Hinds gx A W FL R. Page 100 i i 1 NINETEEN c; j Kearney Keiser Kennard Mat son J. V. Kearney Lai •rence Plii Gamma Delta Rhetta Keiser Li mar. Colo, Glee Club. Justine Kennard Kansa City Mo. History Club. Opha Kerby h depen dcnce Kappa Phi. Vaughn Kimball Easlon, Mo. Sigma Nil. Kansan Board, Tayhawkcr Staff, Sigma Delta Clii. Jack Kincaid Beloii Delta Tau Delta. .Sigma Delta Clii. Treas. Kresh. Class, Editor 1926 Jayhawlcer, Pres. Owls. JUANiTA KiRKHAM Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Phi. W. . . A., Dra- matic Club, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. Si MONNE KoujiON Kansas City, Mo. LeCercIe Francais. Jons Kroh Kansas City Sigma Clii. Owls. Panhel- lenic. Business Mgr. 1926 Jayhawker. Jo Laph. m ChaniUe Chi Omega. Sec. Panliel- lenic. Women ' s Forum, Jay- hawker Staff. Esther Liebig Welmore Delta Zeta, Home Economics Club. G. H. I.OUDERBACK Band. Page 101 2tE R i III Mi.. s T X t% J I ' tl Merrick Millard Murray Silbin Gordon Merrick Troy Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Jay- hawker Staff. Thomas Millard Parker Edward Murray Wichita Kked New Kansas City, Mo. Delta Theta Phi. Vernon E. Noah Bdoit Delta Tail Delta, MacDowell, Glee Club, Follies. Frances Mary Pallister Lawrence Glee Club, LeCercle Fran- Gardn Square and Compass, Phil- atelic Society. Ne« Noah Pallister Pearce Hester Petersen Kansas Cily. Mo. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Dra- matic Club, Fashion Show. Helen Pray Newkirk. Okla. Kappa Phi. Botany Club. Gerald R, Pyle Coffeyvill Sigma Nu, Band, Y. M. C. A. Lucile Pyles Tribun W. A. A., Kappa Phi, Y. W. El.mo C. Rankin R. O. T. C. Clay Center Harry Pence King City. Mo. .Alpha Kappa Psi. Pyles Ronald Reed .Si. Jose pit. Mo. Phi Gamma Delta. John Roth Lamoni, Imim Kappa Phi .Alpha, . . I. E. E. John Sabin Plii Gamma Delta, Pi Epsilon Pi. Owl, Vicc-Pres, Junior Class. Pyle Pray %] 4 ' l .1 W :■ Page 102 ' 7A !V I N E T F R N T V K M T Y SIX =t a l Pu ■ i03 Slioemaker Andrews TwH.A Shoemaker Cenlralia Kappa Phi. EI Ateneo, V. A . A . . Dean ' s Honor Roll . Rifle Team. Lena Simpson Bethany Circle. Mrs. Rvsseli, Smith K. U. Dames. Leonard X . Sorg Kansas City. Mo. Marie Starkey Theta Phi Alpha. Jay Jane, K. U. Orchestra. Marjorie Stauffek Ilymer Chi Omega. Sec.-Treas. Wo- men ' s F orum, Sec-Treas. Prei s Club, Jayhawker Staff. Elizabeth Stimpson Lawrence Alpha Chi Omega. Tau Sigma, MacDoweil. V. A. A.. Rifle Club. Earl Story Si. Joseph, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi. Glee Club Simpson Smith Laurence Lawrence Evan Sweet Dorothy Taylor Abilene Delta Zeta. Jay Jane. Pan- hellenic, W. .A.. A., Jayhawker Staff. Lean ' s Honor Roll. Ray Thompson Alice Van Meensel Theta Sigma Phi. Kansan Board. Kansan Staff, V. A. A. Anna Lois Voic.ts Kansas City Gamma Phi Beta, MacDow- eil. Dramatic Club, W. .A. A.. Glee Club, House Pres. Coun- cil, Homecoming Queen. Thorpe Wiley Hutchinson Phi Gamma Delta, Jayhawker Staff. Frances . ndre vs Lawrence Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Epsilon. Home Economics Club. Y. W. C. A. Wiley Story ' )igts Van Meensel Thompson Tayh r Sweet S ubenraucli f.mm % sr mx ■i  : r , w -. . ' i-y . w K R. T U -V , i f iS i J ' TyAe NINETEEN TWENTY SIX 6= m Pate 104 J AY H oAo W K E R. 3 f i r I vL SS 0 that valiant eleven which humUed OTlissourl and to the Oflissouri QJalky basketball champions e reverently dedicate this section ot . ' m « A T H L E J f ' C S „ . i ' 4 Athletic DeDartment THE STORY of athletics and physical education at the l ni ' ersity of Kansas is one of consistent progress, and is righth- combined into one for ne er has competitive athletics alone monopolized the efforts of those engaged in directing the physical well being of the K. I ' , students. Physical education has always been considered an essential, and only last year was the department of athletics and that of physical education combined under one head as the division of athletics and physical education. At present, athletics are governed by an athletic board of se en faculty members, including the chan- cellor and five student members, three of whom are athletes, and two of whom are non-athletic. The growth of the athletic plant of the University has been especially rapid since the world war. Since 1921 eight sections of the Memorial Stadium have been completed with dressing rooms and showers and seats for 20,000 persons. Tennis courts, a cjuarter-mile running track, a baseball field and two football fields are included in the stadium development, and the total expenditure to date is . ' $375,790, some .5100,000 of which has been earned by competitive athletics the last four years. The Athletic Association also purchased ten acres of ground south of the Hill where play fields will be developed. In addition to competiti e athletics, the ph sical education program calls for systematic exercise, the learning to swim by every man and woman student in K. U., and an intramural sport program which permits every man to play his favorite game. I tl Dr. F. C. Allen Director of Athletics The etic ar([ A, a. j . bovntox Dr. F. C. Allen . V. Davis Dr. Allen Members Chancellor Lindley H. W. Arant Dr. Naismith Harold Zuber Ralph Davis Reginald Smith WiLFERD BeLGARD •i K V. W. Davis -Allen Lindley . rant Naisinitli R. Davis Belgard Smith Zubcr Boynton Page lOi 2te The Coactes ' •f=o o o i ' A Dr. C. F. Allen Coach of Basket Ball ; y| Karl Schlademan, Coach of Track i • . cr4oc=?.=4- NATIOXAL recognition as a leading basket ball roach has come to Dr. Forrest C. Phog Allen as a result of his producing Missouri valley championship teams for five consecutive years. Dr. .Allen ' s life has centered about the game of basket ball. He was a K. U. student in 1906 and 1907 and was elected to the basket ball captaincy in 1907. He coached the K. i;. team in 1909 and 1910. winning the Valley cham- pionship each time. From 1913 to 1919, Dr. . llen coached at the Warrensburg Xormal School where he turned out champion- ship teams. He became the director of athletics at K. V. in 1919. Doctor Allen sets a high standard of christian living to K. U. students both by precept and by example. George Potsy Clark came to Kansas in 1921 as head coach of football and baseball. Coach Clark while a student at the University of Illinois established a reputation as an ath- lete that has had few equals in the country At Kansas his record has been an enviable one. In 1923 he produced a Missouri valley championship team that had its goal line uncrossed throughout a season of strenuous play. His baseball teams thrice annexed the alley championship during his five years at Kansas. Last fall Potsy successfully culminated his coach- ing career at Kansas by producing a team that swept the Missouri Tiger, who had gone undefeated for two years, before it in a brilliant last-minute victory. Karl Schlademan came to Kansas in 1919 as head track coach with a fine record as coach and as a player. He has had remarkable success with his track teams in his seven years at Kansas. He has produced such stars as Poor, Graham, Bradley, Fisher, Firebaugh and Rooney, whose names stand alone in Kansas track annals. His teams have scored three victories over Missouri in the indoor dual meets, breaking the long-standing string of Missouri ' s victories. He has twice produced a team that has annexed the indoor Valley championship. Coach Schlademan ' s work as assistant football coach has been etpially successful, his work with the Kansas line having given Kansas a fine defensive team each vear. John Bunn, head freshman coach, is a former Kansas ath- lete. While in school at Kansas, Bunn became the possessor of ten athletic letters, a record that no other Kansas athlete has been able to attain. Since his graduation he has been freshman coach of football, basket ball and baseball. Much of the success of athletic teams at Kansas in recent years has been due to the elementary training reeived under Bunn by first-year men. His work with the yearlings has been of such caliber that in 1926, he was appointed head coach of varsity baseball upon the resignation of Pots Clark. George Potsy Clark Coach of Football Coach of Baseball c 1 John Bunn Coach of Baseball Freshman Coach t A 1 1 . Page I Ob V yAe NINETEEN ' ' J ' TWENTY 5 I X eer Leaders .! Lloyd Youse I.LOYD Youse Herbert Laing Leigh Hunt Head Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader Assistant Cheer Leader I ' M A JAYHAWK Talk about the Sooners, The Aggies and the Braves, Talk about the Tiger and his tail, Talk about the Huskers, Those old corn huskin ' boys. But I ' m the one to make Them weep and wail. ' Cause I ' m a jay, jay, jay, jay. Jayhawk, I p at Lawrence on the Kaw. ' Cause I ' m a ja -, jay, jay. jay, Jayhawk, With a sis, boom, hip, hoo-rah. Got a bill that ' s big enough to Twist that Tiger ' s tail; Husk some corn and listen to the Cornhusker ' s wail; ' Cause I ' m a jay, jay, jay, jay, Jayhawk Riding on a Kansas gale. ih !• Herbert L.mxg Page 107 A ■ EF v NETEEN W 32g TWENTY S IX K Club i r i i Kennedy Robinson Smith Belgard Petersen Lewis Engle Voighls Sanborn Hamilton Watson Baker Taylor Starr Wellman Phillips Cloud Powers Hewitt Mullins Wall Jarboe McMurphy Phinney Mackie McAdow Kullman Halpin Coulter Rogers Skinner Wongwai OFFICf:RS William Mullins Edward Halpin President Secretary Football Joe Anderson Ed Halpin B. Hamilton H. Baker H. Testerman Babe Smith W. Mullins Gene Hart T. Sanborn Wade Cloud Karl Kullman Frank Taylor L. Davidson George Mackie Myron Voights Ed Coulter J. Wellman W. Starr H. Zuber C. Wall L. Lattin Zeke Burton G. Powers S. Shannon H. Schmidt K MEN Basket Ball A. Peterson H. Schmidt G. Gordon W. Belgard C. Campbell H. Zuber Baseball Ed Halpin K. Swenson D. Wright F. Hewitt H. Skinner A. Phinney C. Kennedy Tennis M. Rogers D, Hoag C. Campbell Track C. Watson D. Phillips W. McAdow H. Rooney T. Wongwai W. Robcrds S. Engle W. Lewis P. Ferguson G. Powers Wrestling H. Skinner V. Hill J. Botsford R. Smith M. Delph Cross-Country J. Jarboe W. Bronson Golf J. Henry J.Hill E. Robinson f . 2tE T M -t W R R Page 108 3K FOOTBALL k no Varsity Football Squad fl ■ :1pBWP-- y ' v. -f. ■;• ■■:- ■ -: -:----: ' P ' ' j KSoPPy . P v Tj R. Baker I.ehcwk Snyder Brown Blackburn Freese Hawkins Keller Ropp Sabo Schlademan Wall Starr Wcllman H. Baker J. Coulter Taylor Sanborn Cloud Voights Testerman Myers DavidTOii Clark Zuber Hamilton Powers Lattin W. Mullins Cramer L. Davidson Smith Burton Schmidt Mackie Perry Kullman Isett Hodges Lindley E. Coulter Rooney Leifer D. Mullins Halpin Anderson Hart r X CONFERENCE STANDING Jl T x Missouri Drake Kansas Aggies. . . Ames Oklahoma Nebraska Grinnell Kansas Washington Oklahoma Aggies. n Lost Tied Pet. 5 1 .833 5 2 .714 3 2 .600 3 2 .600 3 3 .500 2 2 .500 2 2 .500 2 5 .286 1 4 .200 3 .000 THE SEASON ' S RECORD Kansas 13 7 Kansas 10 Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Oklahoma A. M... . 3 Ames 20 Kansas Aggies 14 Nebraska 14 Drake 7 Oklahoma Grinnell 3 Missouri 7 ' t 1 Page no Z7Ae NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Frestmen Football Squad ,A w- :yii B-.tMutiwiWfJ .m. i j ?-sT-g ; « ' ff« ' -wffW w,? wi r (3 IP Libernian Baker Haiiser Dodd Pickcrill Roderick Dial Johnson Cooper Snowdon Myers Edmondson Fowler Little Leeka Rover Lawrence Purdue Hendricks Eresch Bunn Taylor Hulse Weinberger Lowe Scott Raiip Blades Hadley McCreary Seavers Taylor Liberman Bummitt Lichlyter Jaynes Fritts Kraemer Leonhart Meyers Randell The Season THOSE WHO witnessed the scene in the Memorial Stadium following the shot of the gun that closed the Missouri game, and with it. the 1925 football season, know with what enthusiasm the Jayhawker rooters saw its team complete its schedule. Was the season successful? Well, defeating a previously ever-victorious team, one that had buffeted with success some of the hardest o[iposition in the country, is this success? Little it mattered that Kansas lost si. games immediately preceding the final conflict. Defeating Missouri made up for it all. Kansas opened the season the same way it closed, with a victory. The Oklahoma Aggies, the most youthful member of the Missouri valley, were the victims of a 13-,3 game. Stellar line-plunging by (jeorge Mackie and Harold Schmidt, and an intercepted pass by Joe Anderson were the main factors in the Jayhawk scoring. Inundated by confidence the Kansas team journeyed the following week to Ames whence they returned with a 20-0 defeat. The blocking of a Kansas punt, the recovering of a Kansas fumble, and the intercepting of a Kansas pass were the three direct means by which the Cyclones paved the way for their three touchdowns. The meeting with the Kansas Aggies the next week brought no change of tide to the Jayhawkers and they emerged from the field with the score 14-7 against them. The shot of the gun at the half cut off a drive which looked like a Kansas touchdown. The Dad ' s Day event attracted 1,3,000 spectators. The fourth game of the season was a repetition of the preceding ones and Nebraska shoved over two counters late in the second half for a 14-0 win. The Jayhawker defense held the conquerors of Illinois and Notre Dame for almost three periods, but with the injury of Big Leo Lattin they crumpled and_the Cornhuskers began their suc- cessful advance. The Drake Bulldogs, later to defeat Nebraska, relegated the battered Kansans farther into the mire and took a favorable 7-0 score back to Des Moines. The score about indicates the playing of the game and it was not until the fourth quarter that Spears, powerful Drake back, was able to take the ball across for the necessary points. The Oklahoma game played in a sea of mud resulted in a scoreless tie and provided one of the big upsets of the X ' alley season. The Sooners were unable to penetrate the stubborn defense of the Clark team, and in t he third quarter the Jayhawks carried the ball to the I -yard line but could not get it across. Although they outplayed the C rinnell Pioneers next week at Grinnell, the old jinx was still with the Kansas team and they dropped the contest 3-0. . punt rolled dead on the Jayhawk 1-yard line and Joe Anderson was forced to kick from behind his own goal. The wind caught the ball and it passed over to (irinnell on her own 17-yard line. Meeter made the kick good for three points and the game. Then came the fateful Homecoming game and Stony Wall ' s memorable kick which sent the champion Tigers back to Columbia overwhelmed by the desperate Crimson and Blue heroes. With all of the injured men back in the line-up and 10,000 loyal Jayhawkers screaming for victory, the Bengals never had a chance to win. They started out rather suspiciously by scoring from a mid-field pass. Their success was short-lived, however, for Twink Starr took a pass from the mighty Zuber, ran to the 3 -yard line, and gave it to Hart, who plunged through the Tiger line for six points. Wall tied the score with a perfect place kick. Then began the desperate attempts of the brilliant Missouri team to score, but their eftorts were without avail, and after a 75-yard kick by Zuber and with 15 seconds to play, Wall ' s kick was good for the most glorious victory over the ancient enemey from Mizzou that the Jayhawks have ever won. The entire Kansas section surged out on the field amid a barrage of cushions, while the Missouri side stood spell-bound and soon trickled silently out of the stadium and back to Tiger land. Page III H oAo ' R . I f 1 J i .? NINETRRNJ CT twenty SIX z JtE Harold ZUBER Captain 1926 Football Team r Crimson and m AROLD Zl ' BER, the big 210-pound back, was chiosen to lead the 1926 Jayhawkers. His B unfortunate injury in scrimmage before the season kept him out of all but the last two 9| games, and had he been available the scores of the early losses might have been dilTerent. B As a punter the big lad is unexcelled in the Valley, and much credit for the defeat of I U Missouri must be given him. His two punts, one for 72 yards and one for 85 yards paved ' ' the way for the Kansas scores. Big, fast and aggressive, the Kansas City, Kansas, boy is an ideal backfield man. He is one of the most accurate passers ever to play for the Blue, and with his running ability will be a mu_-h-feared triple-threat man in the Valley next year. i i - 4 P S| 4 • ■ ' WBm ,. - - IJ j mg H - aa.v-:iiwsais ' y - 1 1 l lplllliM«lll.l 11 l il Jl , „ _ ,_,., __ __ „ l M W K R. Page 112 i 3}S m i I i y e NI 3Q: , I, Reginald Babe Smith Captain 1925 Football Team. I! I i .THOUGH handicapped all year by injuries, Babe played a stellar game at tackle, and led the team through many hard battles on ' alley gridirons. I ' naniniousiy selected as an All- ' alley tackle last year, he started the year under difficulties, many of the coaches t. 1!a iga CW3 a ' having planned defenses against him. In the Drake and Nebraska games he was a fesri«?i Ty . ' . ' r : at lo er of strength in the almost impregnable Kansas defense. Weighing over 200 pounds, tall and fast, he was a tackle very hard to stop on both the oflfense and defense, and his driving-through tactics disrupted many a well-planned attack. t Page in lb J A X H oAo W K. E ft 8 rz TyAe M K P T E E N ' jC o ne T Wt S IX 192,5 Footba i h 1 Glenn Burton Center Zeke Burton came to Kansas with a big reputation based on his performances in Kansas City Cen- tral High School. In his first year of varsity competition he lived up to advance notices and proved to be one of the best reserve men on the Kansas squad. He filled in at center, guard and end during the season and played all positions consistentlv well. Gene Hart Fullback Gene Hart closed his third year of varsity football in dramatic style when he plunged over for a touch- down in the Missouri victory after Starr had speared a long pass near the goal. His line plunging ability and his defensive play in backing up the line vere potential factors in the later Kansas games. Leo Lattin Tackle Leo Lattin, the largest man on the Kansas squad, gave every indi- cation in the season just passed of developing into a great tackle. His first year on the team, Lattin was a defensive power in the Jayhawk line. He was handicapped by severe injuries a great part of the season, but played a fine game in the season ' s closing triumph. r ' Hart stops a Missouri back r r ... 1?. v. E a Pase 114 3S 1 2. Footba f ' Myron Voights Tackle After the contest at Oklahoma, the press sp oke about Mike ' s per- formance at tackle as a whale of a game. Taking the i)lace of Cap- tain Smith, Mike more than made good. lie played at either right or left tackle and was in action in every game. Mike is a W ' estport High School product, though a native of Merriam, Kansas. Harold Schmidt Halfback Schmidt was one of the bright spots in early season play but was unable to participate in later games owing to injuries. He was the one who started the season off right for Kansas by driving through the Oklahoma Aggie ' s wall for the first touchdown. Schmidt was Potsy ' s right-hand man, playing at full- back, halfback, or quarterback as the need arose. He received his early training at the Kansas City, Kansas, High School, where he played on All-State teams in both football and basket ball. H. ' Roi,D Baker End Harold Baker playing his second year at end proved one of the finest wing men in the Valley. He is a steady, consistent, hard-driving end with an uncanny ability to diagnose opponent ' s plays. His work in the Nebraska game was one of the big reasons why Kansas stemmed the Husker ' s attack so well. Baker was chosen second All-Missouri valley end. ' ■ ' I I Whiteman fumbles a pass Pant US A T H --. A. W K R I TyAe NINETEEN TWENTY SIX 3 192,5 Footba i Charles Wall Fullback One of the best line plungers and place kickers the Valley has ever seen, Wall proved an outstanding cog in the Kansas machine. Sent into the Missouri game the last ten seconds of play, he kicked the field goal that sent the confident Tiger slinking back to his lair. Stoney was one of the most dependable of the backfield substitutes, although he was handicapped by injuries the greater part of the season. He has one more year of competition and great things are expected of him next season. Eddie Coulter Fullback Eddie was said by Coach Clark to be the most consistent of his backfield performers. Never an outstanding or spectacular player, he always was good for his share of the needed yardage and tackles. His work in the Ames game was especially noteworthy, time after time his vicious tackles being the nemesis of the fast-going Behm. Eddie was another of the valuable reserves who was seriously handi- capped by a stubborn injury which would not heal. George Mackie Fullback Showing the same form that made him one of the best football men to come to the University from Lawrence, Mackie immediately won the regular fullback position on the Jayhawk team. He was a good defensive back and his work in this department of the game at Ne- braska was one of the high spots of the season. George played his best game at Oklahoma when the fight- ing Jayhawks held the powerful Sooners to a tie score. r I Coulter snags a long pass S R. Page 116 ' ' } r:yy 1925 F a c w ' } Eddie Halpin Guard Eddie llalpin received his third football letter this year from Kan- sas. A member of the undefeated 1923 team, his valuable experience has shown to fine advantage in many critical situations. Halpin has been a hard fighting guard, exerting an influence upon his teammates that has steadied them during trying moments of battle. H. ROLD TEsrERM. N End Harold Testerman, Lawrence High School product, played his second year at end for the Jay- hawkers. Stockily built, fast for a big man. quick to get down under punts and an ideal defensive end, combined to make Testerman a feared player by opponents on Valley fields. Teu Sanbokn Guard Ted Sanborn, veteran of three campaigns with Kansas teams, was a tower of strength at guard for the 1925 team. Playing at end his first two years, he was shifted to guard last year and played his position admirably well. A big, agile man, a smashing, hard driving type of player, Sanborn was a worthy op- ponent for any of the fine guards he faced during the season ' s play. t . « lfi K.- T, MiifcSSta Nol an inch Page 117 T K .4 N I N E T E B Nf T W E aci 1 X 192,5 Footba ' . u Carl Kullman Guard Karl Kullman, who played his first football at Wichita High School, rose from obscurity on the Kansas football sfjuad at the first of the season to a place of prominence because of his fine play at guard in the later games on the Kansas schedule. Short and rather heavy- set, it was practically impossible to take him oft ' his feet; a fine asset for any lineman. He has two more years at Kansas. Wade Cloud made his first letter this year filling in at almost any of the line positions. Although rather light, he made up for his lack of weight by his speed and his reckless but deadly tackling. His run in the Aggie game, after inter- cepting an Aggie pass, paved the way for Kansas ' lone score. Lewis Davidson Center Davy was probably in action more than any other man on the K. U. squad, having started at center in every game but one. An injury kept him out of the Okla- homa contest. An uncanny in- tuition for breaking up passes was one of Davy ' s best qualities. In the Drake game he intercepted a pass and ran almost half the length of the field before he was downed. His return to school next fall will insure a good consistent center for the football team. r I 11 Wall penetrates the Oklahoma line Page IIS J A I ' H 7 . T F Fi N ' - TWENTY 5 I X 1925 F Joe W ' ei.lman Halfback Scoop ' s sensational catching of passes was one of the features of the season. He had the knack of always finding an acceptable posi- tion for receiving the ball and once it touched his fingertips it seemed to stick there. Scoop played in seven of the eight games and did a part of the punting. His teammates say that his best game was at Ames where his sure tackling stopped the Behm brothers in their tracks. Joe has another year of college football. The same speed that Powers used in helping to set a world ' s record mark in the 440-yard relay, he put to advantage on the football field. In the dash to get down the field after punts, Powers was always the first. His speed also aided him in getting down the field under passes, deorge received his second letter this year and will be back next season after a third. Frank Taylor Guard Taylor was an unknown man on the squad until the Washington game of last year when he got his chance to make good. How well he did it is shown by the fact that he played in all of the remaining games of the year. This year he suffered an injury in an early game and played under difficulties the remainder of the season. Frank was heavy enough to make the center of the line and he was an able as- sistant to Davidson in stopping the attacks which came through this section of the Jayhawk defense. V, Pag,e 119 The Kansas line holds =3JS NINETEEN TWENTY S IX 192,5 Footba Halfback Twink is another of those athletes whose injuries kept him out of the game the greater part of the season. This year a weak ankle caused him no end of trouble, and it was not until the famous homecoming game that he was able to hit his stride. He was a continual menace to the Tiger de- fense, and he caught the pass from Zuber that paved the way for the first Kansas score. One of the speediest and most spectacular broken-field runners of the Valley, Twink is looked upon as one of the most promising of next year ' s prospects. B. RRETT Hamilton Quarterback An All-Conference quarterback at VVentworth Military .■ cademy, Ham came here with a big repu- tation to uphold. He did this in a fitting manner and gives promise of being one of the stars of the next season. .A good ball-lugger, an excellent interference runner, and a good passer, he possesses the qualities of an ideal back. Had he been able to kick he would probably have made the regular ciuarterback position his first year on the squad. Joe Anderson Quarterback As a punter, passer, runner,, in- terference maker, and fearless fighter, Joe will long be remembered in Kansas football annals. It was Joe who intercepted a pass late in the Oklahoma A. M. game and ran to within three yards of the goal-line where the next play took the ball over. Little number 11, though the lightest man on the team, was forever flashing in the eyes of the spectators and soon became the regular quarterback. He has one more year at K. U. Starr gets away for a gain J A T H oAo W K Page 120 R, r i f t 3 : Z7Ae N 192,5 Footba A ) Nona Snyder Guard Snyder got into several of the games at guard. One of Coach Clark ' s heaviest linemen, a stub- born, hard driving type of player, he gives promise of developing into a star lineman next season. Altho rather slow, his size, fighting qual- ities and endurance made him an ideal man to face heavy opposing lines. BlI.L MUI.I.INS Guard Hill played his last year for the Crimson and the Blue by perform- ing a spectacular line game in the glorious defeat of the Tiger on Homecoming day. It was this sturdy guard who stopped the powerful rushes of the speedy Pete Jackson in his desperate attempt to score in the third quarter. Bills tackle on the two-yard line took the ball from the threatening Ben- gals and a few seconds later the mighty Zuber fjooted it far out of danger. Mullins was awarded a place at guard on several of the .All-Star teams although he played tackle in most of the games. . T Y SIX r Wessley Cramer End Cramer playing his first year for Kansas worked well at both the end and guard positions. A fast rangy man he proved a big defen- sive threat to all the teams that he faced. Although he did not make his letter, with the experience gained this year, he should prove a big asset to the team in its drive for the Aiissouri valley title next year. T I L Page 111 J A Y Kansas Scores 3 yAe r. T E fi N i I I T y f I 2te J A i l Pa«c ;22 BASKETBALL r- ii SPE EEN y ig TWENTY S IX Varsity Basket Ball Squad i Crosswhite Henderson Gordon Zubcr T. tti ' i Petersen Burton Campbell McGiiire Jones Kcster Daniels Dr. F. C. Allen Bclgard Bunn Schmidt Parker Jarboe Gradinger MuIIins Proudfit Hodges Kroenert Hill Jeffrey CONFERENCE STANDING W. L. Pet. Kansas 16 2 .888 Oklahoma. 9 3 .750 Kansas Aggies 9 3 . 750 Missouri 8 8 .500 Nebraska 7 7 .500 Drake 7 9 .438 Washington 7 9 .438 Oklahoma A. M 5 7 .417 Ames 4 10 .286 Grinnell 1 13 .071 f I THE SEASON ' S RECORD Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Mar. 11 — Kansas. 13 — Kansas. 14 — Kansas. 21 — Kansas. 23 — Kansas. 28 — Kansas. 29 — Kansas. 30 — Kansas. 6 — Kansas. 9 — Kansas. 11 — Kansas. 15 — Kansas. 19 — Kansas. 20 — Kansas. 23 — Kansas. 24 — Kansas. 27 — Kansas. 1 — Kansas. 18 26 28 21 24 36 43 28 25 34 38 35 47 29 27 29 30 34 Washington Kansas Aggies. . . . Grinnell Oklahoma Missouri Grinnell Ames Drake Nebraska Drake Oklahoma A. M. Ames Oklahoma A. M. Oklahoma Missouri Washington Nebraska Kansas Aggies. . . . 25 15 20 29 15 19 21 24 14 18 18 23 29 21 22 22 17 29 Page 124 T ii Ack R R. ¥ } ' i t ZK !■..( ; y i I i t M ife T7 : r Y SIX skmen Basket Ball Squa Gradinger Brand Walingford Grose White Petherbridge Dial Leeka Xewland Gsell Bunn Foster Allen Lawrence Hoag Foresman Huddy IQ2,C Jones Fowler Kent Stevenson Maney THE University of Kansas basket ball team came out at the top of the Valley this year for its fifth consecutive championship. Although the season began rather disastrously for Kansas, the Jayhawks improved as the season passed, until at the last. Doctor Allen ' s com- bination was very nearly invincible. Of the eighteen games played by Kansas in its round-robin schedule, sixteen were victories, the standing at the end of the season Ijeing .888. One by one, Nebraska, Missouri, Kansas Aggies and Oklahoma, the other contenders for the Valley title, were shoved down in the race with Kansas ' spurt for first honors. The Jayhawks ' two defeats came early in the season, Wash- ington winning the second season game from K. U. on the Robinson floor, and the fast Oklahoma five overcoming a lead to nose out Kansas in another game about a week later. After the first Oklahoma game, Kansas was off in a cloud of dust, and there was no stopping the fast and rangy basketeers in Coach Allen ' s line-up. Petersen, Gordon and Schmidt were too strong a combination for the opposing teams to overcome in the ofTensive part of the game. Without question, this trio is one of the smoothest and fastest scoring combinations ever un- leashed on a college basket ball floor. The defensive department of Kansas ' team beat anything the other Valley teams could offer. Belgard and Burton were plenty good. Kansas averaged more points per game than any other team, and her opponents were allowed fewer scores per game than others ' opponents were allowed. The average score of Kansas and her rivals was 80.06 to 21.16. The unusual thing about the phenomenal success of Kansas basket ball teams is the fact that Phog Allen always has ten or twelve substitutes who are just as good as the regulars. When- ever a Kansas man was injured or not playing up to standard. Dr. Allen had a whole benchful of excellent material from which to select. The Kansas fans learned early to have confidence in the second string men. In Zuber, Proudfit, Hill, Campbell, Hodges, Crosswhite and Daniels, K. U. had much assurance, and any one of them could be substituted without loss of strength to the team. Pagr 125 T A W K R ■ie .■ N I N ' BTF 1 n 1 i i Harold Schmidt Captain 1927 Basket Ball Team .L the fans liked to watch Schmitty work. He was the smoothest player on the floor, and covered the court like a mountain lion roams the plains. Schmitty started out to lead the Valley in points scored, but ended in third place with 124. He was a wonderful passer, a dead shot at short ranges, a clever guard and ambidextrous under the basket. His stamina was unusual and he kept himself at top speed at all times. r ■vjl ' M Page lib Zi I. -- i:- . NMNET V W ■32P S IX l WiLFERD Belgard Captain 1q26 Basket Ball Team r V REXCHV BELCiARD received the honor of being captain of the victorious Kansas basket ball team and captain of the 1926 All-Valley five. Keeping the opponent ' s scores down to a minimum was a job before Belgard at the start of each game, and it was largely thru his defensive work that Kansas led the Valley in this branch of play. Kansas allowed her opponents an average of only 21.16 points per game. Frenchy started every game but one and it was not until Phog was confident of victory that Belgard was ever removed and a substitute inserted in his place. I r ' i Pase in T IT xA.. W 7 i tA V I N E T E E N T WEN a TY SIX r tiALE Gordon All- Valley Forward Gale Gordon was one of Kansas ' most versatile players. Unani- mously elected as All-Valley for- ward. Gordon proved himself capa- ble of holding down that position by annexing an average of three field counters each game. Previous to the Missouri game, Gordon played a guard position, but from that time on the tall Jayhawker played forward. Ciordon was next to Petersen in points scored, with a total of 150 points to his credit. Albert Petersen A II- Valley Center Albert Petersen, All-Valley cen- ter for the past two years, was prob- ably the most outstanding player in the Missouri valley this year. Leading the Valley cagers in total points with seventy-five field goals and thirteen free throws, I ' ete was also a tower of strength on the de- fense, being used by Coach Allen as pivot man in his five-man defense combination. Pete jumped center regularly and outjumped his oppo- nents in practically every game. Glenn Burton Guard Zeke Burton gotintotheline-up after about half of the season had been played, when Doc Allen was seeking a sure-winning combi- nation. Burton repaired the leak in the defense which resulted from Gordon ' s being shifted to forward. Burton ' s reach enabled him to spoil many possible goals of opponents. His basket eye was sure, and he could usually be counted on for two or three counters each game. V The Tifi-off % 4 a Page 128 I Si FERN - TWENTY ' SIX 192,6 Basket Ball i: i Harold Zuber Center y v Harold Zuber didn ' t get into play as often this year as last, due to the fact that the regulars were kept in the game longer and few substitutions were made by Coach Allen. Zube ' s eagle eye and con- sistent playing were enough to in- sure him a letter, however. He was versatile enough so that Phog could use him either at center, for- ward or guard, although usually he substituted for Petersen. Hekukkt Pkoidi ' IT Forward A floor man supreme, and one who appealed to the crowd, was Herb Proudfit. The little sorrel- top forward was a whole show in himself, and every time Herb got into the line-up the onlookers were assured of an interesting exhibition of speed and clever passing. As a team mate with Schmitty, Proud- tit was a flash. He was almost a sure shot at the basket, although he took comparatively few chances, pre- ferring to feed the other forwards. Clikkord Ca.MI ' HELL Forward Campbell was another of last year ' s regulars who slowed down slightly this year, although he broke into half of the season ' s games dur- ing the last few minutes of play. Campbell wasn ' t able to locate the basket in Valley games, although in practice he was one of the best shots on the squad. He will have another year on the varsity, as this was only his second year of Valley competition. i Kdi -, ' w 1 J Passing Tliruii h the Dejense Page 129 J A T H nj cY W K E R :y ?e NINETEEN X O TWENTY SIX I 9 6 Basket Ball 1 ' , X 1 Leo Lattin Guard Leo Lattin, who whooped things up in the ' alley in football last year, showed fans that he was a basket ball man as well. Big Six got into several games and figured largely in the defensive work of the team during the first part of the season. Tall, rangy and shifty for a big man, Leo followed the ball like a hawk. His presence in the line-up always threw fear into the enemy ' s camp, and caused the Kan- sas crowd many cheers. William Crosswhite Forward William Bill Crosswhite played his last year for Kansas. Bill was a hard worker on the varsity three years and although not a regular, he had many sterling basket ball qualities. He had lots of fight, was a good floor man and had a fair eye for the basket. Bill has aided materially in whipping the regulars into shape the last three years, and was rewarded at the end of the season with a letter. James Hill Forward Jip Hill was the most promis- ing member of Coach Allen ' s sopho- more team this year and played in several games at forward. Although the youngest member of the varsity squad, Phog learned early to place lots of confidence in Jip ' s speed and basket-shooting ability. Hill covered the floor like a regular the first night he was inserted into the line-up, and will be a big asset to Kansas ' basket ball prospects in the next two years. A moment of tense action T A TT „ r k 11 Hi I f r 1 3 e N I N E T j XcT S IX 3 % Greuokv Hodges Guard Little Greg played his last year on the varsity this season and broke into several games, either at forward or guard. Although not figuring in the scoring, Hodges was a valuable floor man and covered a lot of territory in short time. He was always a safe substitution for any of the regulars and could be counted on to play a steady game. He w ' as awar led his first letter this year after four years of basket ball service at K. U. 192,6 Basket Ba iyjAU.-. ' .. :.u Fred Daniels Fonuari Fred Daniels played his last year of varsity basket ball this season. He is three-year man, and received a letter at the end of this year for consistent plugging at the game. Fred played forward and was sub- stituted in several games, and al- though failing to score, was shifty in his Hoor play and in holding down the opposing team ' s score. Bob Kroenert Guard Bob Kroenert was one of Doctor .Mien ' s all-star sophomores this year, who was used as a substitute in several Valley games. As a member of the sophomore team, Bob was one who gave the varsity its chief trouble when scriniiiiaging with the young aggregation. Bob failed to register a goal in Valley games this year, largely because he had but few opportunities, but he will be counted on next year to play a large part in Kansas ' bas- ket ball success. He will have two more years on the varsity. ] • jV !fi!) A Kansas pass Page 131 ( i t nj X r Wi i X Ty ie Txc p? vV E N T Y SIX K. U. from the air i i A T H o - Page til TRACK i: I M I N E T E H N 32g 3X C K Varsity Track Squa ' McAdow EhkIc Hakt-r Ferguson Allen Roberds McGee Rooney Grady (.()(U-!l chlad.-num S:ilson t onicy Doonibos Poor Graham Kelley Lewis Baker James Phillips Crost Powers Fisher Wongwai Pratt Isett The 19:25 Season THE TWO Kansas Olympic stars, Poor and Graham, opened the outdoor season for Kansas at the Texas Relays in brilliant fashion. Poor and Graham tied for first in the high jump and Graham won the broad jump. A week later found the entire Kansas team in action in the third annual Kansas Relays. The quarter mile relay team sped to a new world ' s record and the same quartette finished a close second in the half mile event. Poor won the high jump and Captain Graham the broad jump. The following week the 440 relay team again demonstrated their superiority by winning from a fast field at the Drake Relays. Captain Graham won the hop, step and jump and Fisher finished third in the open 100. On the same day, Tom Poor representing Kansas at the Penn Relays, won the high jump from the best field the East could offer. On May 3, Kansas defeated her sister school, the Aggies, in their annual dual meet 78 to 39. Kansas took the lead from the first when Rooney, Fisher and Wongwai led the sprinters to the tape in the 100. Only in the distance runs did the Aggies prove superior and even here the races were close. Nebraska was the host two weeks later to the Aggies and Kansas in a tri- angular affair. The Huskers proved superior, scoring 63 2 ' 3 points; Kansas was second with 46 and the Aggies were far in the rear with 21 1 3. Lewis and Goddell were the bright spots in the Kansas squad. Lewis won the half-mile in record time and Goddell won the broad jump. Missouri evened the count after losing the indoor dual meet and downed the Jayhawkers in the outdoor affair. The absence of Captain Graham who was confined to the hospital materially weakened the Kansas squad; and upsets in many events where Kansans were doped winners lost the meet. The final score was 78 to 54. The Missouri valley meet at Norman went to Missouri a week later, the team scoring a total of 44 points. Nebraska was second with 40, Oklahoma third, Grinnell fourth and Kansas fifth. Rooney gave Kansas followers hope of greater things next year when he finished a close second in the 100 against a fine field of Valley sprinters. W ' ongwai was fourth in this event. Poor tied for first in the high jump and Grady tied for second in the two-mile run. Captain-elect Rooney, with Poor and Grady, made the trip to the National Intercollegiate Championships early in June. Rooney finished sixth in the 220 against the country ' s best and Poor tied for second in the high jump. Due to injuries the team faltered in the later weeks of what proved a very strenuous cam- paign. Graham and Poor both were handicapped by sickness. However the season as a whole was successful. A world ' s record was annexed and Kansas ' reputation as a relay school was firmly established. Page 1)4 r m TT f. TERN ' J - ' - TWENTY SIX Freshmen Relay Team. Cooper Postlethwaite Grady Woods Tke 1925 Indoor Season KANSAS opened the 1925 track campaign in the annual Kansas City Athletic Club games held in Convention hall. The relay team gave indications of future success when it led Nebraska to the tape in the mile event. Tuffy Grady won the 1000-yard handicap. Poor finished second to America ' s premier h igh jumper, Osborne, and several other places were garnered by Kansas entries. In the annual dual indoor meet with Missouri, Kansas defeated the Tigers 46 to 39. The relay decided the meet and ' the Kansas team proved equal to the occasion. Captain Graham was high point man with 9, although the diminutive Grady was a close second with 8. The Illinois Indoor Relay Carnival found two Kansans breaking the record in the high jump when Poor and Graham both leaped over the bar at 6 feet 3J 4 inches. However, a medley relay team failed to place, largely due to the strenuous meet with Missouri only a few days before. The Valley indoor meet at Convention hall closed the indoor season for Kansas. Nebraska won out after a close fight with the Jayhawkers. But two points separated the two teams at the finish, Nebraska 32 and Kansas 30. Missouri with 24 points finished third. The other Valley schools were far behind the three leaders. Poor and Graham tied for first in the high jump and Pratt and Grady finished second and third respectively in both the one and two-mile events. Rooney and Watson were also responsible for points in the meet. The 192,6 Indoor Season The 1926 indoor season found Coach Schlademan minus his record-breaking high jumpers of the year before as well as his distance stars and other field men. However, a promising crop of sophomore runners partly compensated for the loss. In the annual K. C. A. C. meet in Con- vention hall, Kansas colors were very conspicuous. Captain Rooney finished second in the 50-yard dash; Doornbos won the high hurdles and Renner, a sophomore protege, finished first in the 440. The mile relay team lived up to expectations and defeated Nebraska in fast time. The annual Kansas-Missouri dual meet proved a victory for the Tiger who romped off with a 60 to 25 score. Kansas annexed only one first, winning the mile relay. Page US K a =c?Xa 3 :yyie NINETEEN TWENTY SIX i Howard ROONEY Captain 1926 Track Team - c OWARD ROONEY, captain-elect for 1926. has had a phenomenal rise in the track world. From only a mediocre high school athlete, Rooney has developed into one of the greatest sprinters Kansas has ever had. Last year, his first as a varsity man, saw Rooney as a quarter-miler, Ijut when injuries forced Coach Schlademan to develop new dash men, Rooney stepped in and demonstrated where his real worth was to be found. Against the best sprinters the Valley could offer, Rooney bowed only to Locke of Nebraska. A better man could not have been chosen to lead the spike-clad Jayhawkers to victory. ' . ' L :Ji%uL ' tjilQl ftiai r ' • ' l R. Page IS6 I X I ! 1 dS 7e N 1 N E T T= F N I Merwix Graham Captain 1925 Track Team 7I M r i f m. li V lAPTAlN MICRWIN (IRAHAM embodied all the characteristics of an i leal track captain. A member of the victorious American Olympic team in 1924, (iraham led American (lualifiers in the hop. step and jump. The best all-around athlete Kansas has had since Everett Hradlej-, (iraham proved of invaluable worth to his alma mater for three years. Ranking among the best broad jumpers in the country, second in the ' alley only to his teammate, Tom Poor, as a high jutuper. a fine hurdler, weight man, and sprinter, he could fill in at almost any capacity. His pleasing personality, gentlemanly conduct and fine sportsmanship, has gained him innumerable friends aTuong track followers wherever he has competed. ' ] } Page 137 o. W K E R J 3q Ty ie N S IX 152,5 Tra Barrel Phillips Phillips, varsity pole vaulter, at the first of the season was only a mediocre vaulter but by the end of the track campaign had developed into one of the best men in the Valley. Facing one of the best crop of vaulters the Valley has ever turned out, Phillips gave a fine account of himself in every meet. Unlike many vaulters he was a consistent performer. With the e.xperience gained last year and a continuation of the progress al- ready shown, he should have few equals. Tom Poor Tom Poor is perhaps the most consistent winner in his event that the Valley has ever seen. A mem- ber of the 1924 Olympic team; de- feated only three times in his col- lege career; holder of the Missouri valley, Illinois Indoor Carnival, Missouri valley Indoor and many other records. Poor has gained world-wide fame for his ability as a high jumper. In 1924 Poor was voted the best college high jumper in America. He broke the Kansas record when a freshman, earning his letter the first year in school. c % 1 11 Wesley Roberds Roberds was the only Kansas man who performed with any degree of success in the javelin. Beginning the year as a novice, he developed into a consistent, al- though not brilliant, performer. He won his event in the Kansas Aggie meet and took second in the other dual and triangular affairs. 1 I ' Poor clears the bar at the Texas Relays Page U8 N ' lNETEEN TWEMTY SIX 192,5 Track n yi Raymond Fisher Raymond Fisher is one of the few men who has Ijroken a school record in his freshman year. Hailed as one of the greatest high school sprinters ever produced, Fisher smashed the 220 record his first year at Lawrence. During his first year of competition he finished second in the KM) at the Penn Relays against one of the greatest fields in the country. In the Kansas Relays last year he displayed a brand of sprinting in the relay races that Kansas followers will not soon forget. Walter McAdow Walter McAdow helped Kansas ' indoor relay team score many of its triumphs. Mac is a small man, but is blessed with a great deal of endurance and enough speed to make him a dangerous quarter miler. Although he was handi- capped with injuries during most of the outdoor season, his presence on the squad this year should ma- terially strengthen it. Howard (jRady Howard Grady closed his track career at Kansas with the best season he has ever had. Slight of build, Grady possessed almost un- limited endurance. His whirlwind finishes have thrilled track followers the Valley over. Last year he finished third in the mile and two- mile in the indoor Valley meet, and second in the outdoor meet in the two-mile event. r r C-f ) i IK3I t Page 139 Graham clears 6 feet at the Texas Relays K R X TyAe NINE; NTY SIX 192,5 Track Wilbur Lewis Lewis, although late in round- ing into shape, turned in some of the best time of any half-milers in the Valley. Against Nebraska Lewis upset pre-meet predictions and defeated the crack Nebraska entries in time un ler two minutes. Lewis relies on a fast, steady pace to carry him through. He should prove a big winner in the Valley this year Tix Like Wongwai Tin Luke Wongwai came the way from Honolulu, Hawaii, to help the (|uarter-niile relay team shatter a world ' s record. Wongwai was dash champion of the Hawaiian Islands before he entered the Uni- versity. He placed in all of the dual meets and captured fourth in the 100-yard dash at the Valley meet. Although slight of build Wongwai possesses fine speed, a quick start, and a fair amount of endurance. c Pressly Watson Watson made his chief bid for glory in the Indoor Valley meet last year when he finished second in the half mile. Stud is a big, powerful runner, possessing long stride and plenty of reserve power. He also has filled in on the mile relay team several times to fine advantage. m . 2tE The World-Reccrd Breaking Quarler-Mile Relay Team J A T H oAo E Ft Page 140 S.T-N. } ) -T. ' rJ T W O N T 1 ' 6 192,5 Tra i ' i iii La ek. e Pratt La Verne Pratt has performed in the distance runs for three years at Kansas. Pratt and his team- mate (jrady have been as fine a pair of distance men as Kansas has ever had. Last year Pratt finished second in the indoor Valley mile and two-mile. He also won the mile event at the K. C. A. C. meet in excellent time. Kenneth ( joodei.l ( roodell, broad jumper and pole vaulter, was always at his best when most needed. After sickness had forced Captain (iraham out of both the Missouri and Nebraska meets, Goodell came through with a first in both meets in the Ijroad ju mp. He also garnered several points in the pole vault during the season. Stanley Engi.e Stanley Engle has proved of great value as a quarter-miler. Engle has a long, powerful stride, fine endurance, and enough speed to make him dangerous in the longer dashes. These qualities have made Engle a fine 440 man and a potential cog in the mile relay team, Engle has also filled in at the hurdles with reasonable success. I Page 141 M The Start iif the KXi- Yard IMuh in the Aggie meet J A H nAr-. W K E P K f I S? 1M ■C 3K ' rfl T I T fC N I N 1 i: T -Jt IX ir Kansas Relays THE Third Annual Kansas Relays Locke, Nebraska, Winning Heat in 440 Relay The Finish of a Fast Relay ras beyond doubt the greatest athletic event in the University ' s history. Over 1000 athletes from over 100 schools, colleges, and universities competed in the most brilliant athletic carnival the West has ever seen. Organized in 1923 as the result of an idea of Dr. John Outland, the Relays have grown each year until in 1925 they represented one of the greatest array of track artists ever assembled. The Relays were founded with the idea that a great sports carnival in this centrally located part of the country could serve all sections as a meeting place for track competition with the least inconvenience in travel for the greatest number. That the schools and colleges of many states have endorsed the event is self-evident as each year they send their athletes in increasing numbers. The Third Kansas Relays will long be remembered for the great number of record-breaking performances that featured it. Run under perfect weather conditions, on a track that was lightning fast and by the greatest athletes that American colleges and universities could send, the Relays surpassed any similar event in the history of track and field athletics for the number or record-breaking performances. Three world records fell, two American intercollegiate records and fifteen relay records. The Kansas quarter-mile relay team flashed its way to one of the world ' s records, nosing out Illinois in 42 seconds flat. However, the Illini evened the count a short time later, beating the Jayhawker anchor man to the tape in the half-mile relay by the narrowest of margins in the world ' s record time of 1 minute 27 seconds. The third record to fall was the medley relay. Texas University surpassed her own record in this event negotiating the distance in 7 minutes 35 6 19 seconds. In the special events two intercollegiate records of long standing were broken. Schwarze, Wisconsin giant, heaved the shot 49 feet. Earl McKown of Kansas State Teachers ' College of Emporia cleared the bar at 13 feet 2 7 8 inches in the pole vault for the second collegiate record of the day. Fisher, Kansas Anchorman, breaking world ' s record in 440 relay r. r i Pagt 142 iTB IX i m Third Annua 1 High School Events: -Won by Florence, Kansas, ' • min., 30 sec. New Relay Evans, Illinois, u ' inning mile relay Reese, Texas, taking lead in medley relay Two- mile Relay- High School. Time record. Half-mile Relay — Won by Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo. Time 1 min., 32 2 10 sec. New Relay record. Medley Relay — Won by Cleburne, Texas. Time 3 min., 42 9 10 sec. New Relay record. One-mile Relay — Won by Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo. Time 3 min., 32 5 10 sec. New Relay record. Junior College Events: One-Mile Relay — Won by San Marcos Baptist Academy. Time 3 min., 28 6 10 sec. College Events: Two-Mile College Relay — Occidental College, first. Time 8 min., 4 2 10 sec. New Relay record. Half-Mile College Relay — Butler, first. Time 1 min,, 28 9 10 sec. New Relay record. Medley College Relay — Pittsburg State Teachers College, first. Time 7 min., 45 6 10 sec. New Relay record. One-Mile College Relay — Butler, first. Time 3 min., 23 4 10 sec. New Relay record. University Events: Two-Mile University Relay — Ames, first. Time 7 min., 56 2 10 sec. New Relay record. Quarter-Mile Relay — Kansas, first. Time 42 sec. New World ' s record. Half-Mile Relay — Illinois, first. Time 1 min., 27 sec. NewW ' orld ' s record. Four-Mile Relay — Oregon State Agricultural College, first. Time 18 min., 7 8 10 sec. New Relay record. Medley Relay — Texas, first. Time 7 min., 35 6 10 sec. New World ' s record. Special Events: 120 High Hurdles — Weir, Nebraska, first. Time 15 sec. New Relay record. 100- Yard Dash — Locke, Nebraska, first. Time 10 sec. Ties Relay record. 3000-Meter Run — Phelps, Iowa, first. Time 8 min., 48 sec. 220 Low Hurdles — Brookins, Iowa, first. Time 23 9 10 sec. Pole Vault — McKown, K. S. T. C, Emporia, first. Height 13 feet, 2 7 8 inches. New Intercollegiate record. Shot-Put — Schwarze, Wisconsin, first. Distance, 49 feet. New Intercollegiate record. Broad Jump — Graham, Kansas, first. Distance 23 feet, 6 1 4 inches. Discus — Richardson, Missouri, first. Distance 138 feet, 9 inches. High Jump — Poor, Kansas, first. Height 6 feet, 53 inches. New Relay record. Javelin Throw — Cox, Oklahoma, first. Distance 197 feet, 6J inches. New Relay record. Weir, Nebraska, breaking Kansas Relay record in the high hurdles. Page 14} T A ' V W R m lO ' m r L ( 0 y 7 E E N ' - T W E M 1 ' Y SIX 3 r Pa«c 144 BASEBALL V Id :ll ; v NINET ji.( TWENTY S I X Varsity Baseball Squa ;f Kelley Childs Swciison Phinney Ogden Clark Kennedy Halpin Price ' Wright Hewitt Hill Armstrong Skinner Corrigan CONFERENCE STANDING Oklahoma .... Nebraska Kansas Aggies. Missouri Washington . . . Ames Kansas on Lost Pa. 1 .909 7 4 .636 6 6 .500 7 8 .467 6 7 .462 3 6 .333 3 10 .231 THE SEASON ' S RECORD April 10 April 11 April 27 May 12 May 12 May 15 May 16 May 20 May 21 May 22 May 23 May 25 May 26 Kansas. : 5 Kansas 6 Kansas 3 Kansas Kansas 3 Kansas 4 Kansas 5 Kansas 9 Kansas 6 Kansas 2 Kansas 2 Kansas 6 Kansas 5 Oklahoma 9 Oklahoma 7 Ames 6 Kansas Aggies . . 1 Kansas Aggies . . 2 Missouri 1 Missouri 9 Missouri 5 Missouri 7 Washington 3 Washington 11 Kansas Aggies . . 8 Kansas Aggies . . 7 Page 146 ' I ■ r- T S IX IQ2, a ua Schmidt Davidson Hill H. Allen Wall Kaufman Bunn Burton Henderson Clark E. Allen Trock Sullivan Anderson Tate Brown Halpin, Capt. Smith Herzog Pliinney Corrigan Morgan Fitzgerald Wright Kraemer Livingston ' H 192,5 Season GOOD batting by the University of Kansas 1925 baseball team failed to overcome the handi- cap of weak fielding and indifferent pitching, and as a result the end of the season found the Jayhawkers in last place, with a record of three conference games won and ten lost, for a per- centage of .231. Kansas opened the season at Lawrence on April 10, with a 9 to 5 defeat by Oklahoma, who was destined to lead the conference. The Sooners showed superior strength in both batting and fielding and were never in danger. Price ' s work at bat and on the field was the only bright spot for Kansas. In the next day ' s game the Jayhawkers, although seven runs behind in the sixth inning, needed but one run to tie the score in the ninth, but could not overcome the visitors ' early lead and lost, 6 to 7. Kansas met disaster at Ames on April 27, by a score of 6 to 3. Berry, the cyclone pitcher, held his opponents helpless, while the K. U. infield booted the game away, making ten errors. The first victory of the season came to Clark ' s men on May 12, at Lawrence. After dropping the first game of a double-header with the Aggies by a 1 to score, the Jayhawkers won the second, 3 to 2. Swenson covered himself with glory, pitching both games for Kansas, and allowing a total of onh nine hits. The Missouri invasion of Lawrence, May 15, met with an opening defeat at the hands of Kansas by a score of 4 to 1. The Tiger, however, regained his batting eye the next day, and went home with the long end of a 9 to 5 score. This was Kansas ' last home game. At Columbia, on May 20, that last defeat was avenged by a 9 to 5 victory for Kansas. The next day, however, loose fielding tossed away another game when Missouri, although decisively out-hit, profited from Kansas ' errors and beat the Clark men, 7 to 6, in ten innings. Lady Luck continued to frown upon the Crimson and Blue when the boys crossed bats with the Pikers at St. Louis, May 22. Swenson pitched good ball for Kansas, but sundry errors enabled Washington to tie the score, 2 to 2, in the ninth, and in the tenth they drove the winning run across the plate. The next day, Kansas ' hopes were buried under an avalanche of hits, and Washington emerged victorious, 11 to 2. Kansas wound up the season at Manhattan, May 25 and 20. In the first game, the Jay- hawkers made almost twice as many hits as their opponents, but the Aggies took advantage of their own more timely batting as well as of the Kansas ' errors, and won, 8 to 6. The last game of the season was a free-hitting game which went to the Manhattan boys, 7 to 5. Page 147 T H w K i w - T • Eddie Halpin 19 26 Baseball Captain I |l)DlE HALFIN, Captain-elect, has done his bit for Kansas behind the bat for the last two years. During the 1925 season, he caught in every inning of every game. He was a dependable and reliable backstop in every way, smart in field generalship, possessing a good throwing arm, and a good hitter. In addition to maintaining a good batting average, he showed himself capable of making extra base drives on numerous occasions. He has had considerable experience in leading the team, for when Captain Price ' s eligibility was in doubt last season, Halpin was one of the two substitute captains chosen for the team. This is his third year on the squad, as he played regularly in the same position during the 1924 and 1925 season. , I- i A 1 W K R, Page I4S I iNETEFN • VENTY SIX i Meki.k Price Captain 1925 Base- ball Team Vi ill ERLE PRICE, captain and shortstop for the 1925 season, has been one of the team ' s mainstays for the last three years. He is a heavy hitter, having led the conference in both his first and third years on the squad. This year, in addition to winning first place, his average was above the coveted .400 mark. Moreover, his hits frequently went for extra bases, for he made more doubles and triples than any other man on the team. In the field. Price ' s work was of a brilliant and spectacular nature. As lead-off man in the lineup, his ability and experience gave him success in that position and made him highly respected by opposing pitchers. c i I 1 t Pagt 149 Y H jO .Q, w 3K . BMTY SIX IQ2, seBa i i I A Charles Kennedy Outfield Charles Kennedy made his third baseball letter last year. His first two years he served in the capacity of a pitcher but last year he was shifted to center field. Only a fair fielder Kennedy made up for this by his fine work at the plate. He batted well over the .300 mark for the season besides smashing out the only home run made by Kansas. Harold Skinner Outfield Harold Skinner played in left field during the entire season. A fast man, Skinner was able to cover a great deal of territory in the outer gardens. His batting was close to the team average, and his work on the bases was very com- mendable. He has one more year of V ' alley competition. r =] ' I li John Cokrigan Shortstop John Corrigan filled in as the utility infielder. His ability to adapt himself to almost any of the infield berths as well as his ability to deliver at the plate with men on bases made him a valuable man to Coach Clark. He will have two more years of Valley competition. n Armstrong Gets a Hit I Page HO I I -2 R T E R N ' TWENTY 5 I X IQ2 seJDa vli I r Forrest Hewitt Outfield P ' orrest Hewitt played his second year for Kansas in the outfield. He played regulary in right field and was one of the best ball hawks on the Kansas squad. Although his batting average was rather low his speed on the bases and his ability to deliver with hits in a pinch made him a valuable man offensively. Archie Phinnev Pitcher .Archie Phinney served as general utility man for the team. Phinney was used most as a pitcher but also played at first base and in the out- field. He was unfortunate in his pitching, as erratic fielding and weak batting lost several games for him that should have been victories. Kem.ev Swenson Pilcher Kelley Swenson carried the brunt of the pitching burden for the 1925 team. . hard worker and brilliant pitcher, Swenson won all of the victories annexed by the Kansas team. Swenson pitches from the left side and is remarkably con- sistent for a left-hander. With two years more of competition, Swenson should develop into one of the best pitchers in the Valley. f ? Swenson Catches a Tiger at First Pagt I SI i A T U ¥i fL J iii ' ' yA.e NMKETEEN . TWENT X rv i IQ2, Dave Wright Pitcher Dave Wright made his second K on the Kansas team last year. He played in the greater number of games at first base but also took his regular turn on the pitching mound. Wright pitched very cred- itable ball and although a rather erratic fielder he played the initial sack in capable fashion. Dave Armstrong Second Base Dave Armstrong, playing his third season for Kansas, occupied second base. Armstrong provided much of Kansas ' offensive power by his powerful hitting. He finished the season with an average of .333, the second best average of the squad. He fielded his position very well and was a consistently good performer. 1 i Ralph Childs Third Base Ralph Childs, playing his first year of varsity baseball, made a very creditable showing at third base. A good fielder, Childs han- dled his chances at the hot corner in good shape. Although rather slow on the bases and only an average hitter, his timely blows drove in several runs for the Jay- hawkers. i ■,■ ;  I Missouri Drives in the Winning Run T A • r r T A , w K n n Page I SI  ? MINOR SPORTS L d iiii A I -1 4. r -f K s B N T T SIX Tennis THE 1924-25 tennis season was not as successful as it had been the past four years. The team played matches with six Valley schools and secured an even break, winning three matches and losing three. The team was composed of Captain Muir Rogers, Clifford Campbell, and Donald Hoag. Rogers played in one of the singles matches with either Campbell or Hoag playing in the other. Rogers alternated with either Hoag or Campbell in the doubles. The first match of the season was with the Oklahoma Aggies at Lawrence, April 29. The visitors won two out of the three matches played. Captain Rogers took the first match from Cobb in two love sets. Kansas also lost the next match of the season with the University of Oklahoma at Lawrence, May 5. The team lost three out of four matches, Rogers being the only Kansan to win. The best match of the meet was between Rogers and Royer of Oklahoma, Rogers winning 7-5, 7-5. Playing against Grinnell at Grinnell May 10, Kansas won two out of three matches. The singles match between the two captains, Rogers and Nicolet, resulted in a victory for Rogers, 6-1, 6-1. Rogers and Campbell won the doubles match 6-1, 6-1, this being the first victory for that team. Campbell lost the other singles match to Brody 5-7, 4-6. Washington came to Lawrence May 18, and won two out of the three matches played. Cap- tain Rogers again was the only Ja -hawk to win, defeating Forrester of Washington, 4-6, 6-3, 6-1. Against Missouri at Columbia May 26, K. U. won two out of the three matches. Captain Rogers won his singles match and with Hoag defeated the Missouri doubles team. The last dual match of the season was played against the Kansas Aggies at Lawrence. All three matches were won bv Kansas. Muir Rogers Captain Tke Season ' s Record. Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . Kansas . 1 Oklahoma A. and M 2 1 Oklahoma 3 2 Grinnell 1 1 Washington 2 2 Missouri 1 3 K. S. A. C Hoag Rogers Campbell Page U4 ii O i t 35 I THK 1925 Kansas golf team closed a successful season by winning the Missouri valley tournament for the second time in two years. Captain John Henry, Ernest Robinson, Ernest Lied, and Justin Hill were the letter men. The Valle - tournament was held at Xorman, Oklahoma. It consisted of 36 hole medal play. Eddie Held of Washington University won the indi- vidual championship. Held has been prominent in national golfing circles for se eral years, as well as in Valley competition. Ernest Lied of K. V. finished second to Held. He broke the course record on the first day of play, shooting a 33. The Kansans won the team championship with a total of 667. The Missouri team finished second, one stroke behind the Jayhawkers with a score of 668. At the end of the first eighteen holes Kansas was one stroke behind the Tigers but a strong comeback was staged in the last lap, the Jav- hawkers winning by one stroke. The first match of the season was with Washburn at the Topeka Country Club, April 15, and resulted in a victory for K. U. Lied of Kansas and Mohler of Washburn turned in the lowest scores, each shooting a 79. Captain John Henry made an 82 and Martin of Washburn took 86. Par on the country club course is 70, but high winds and temporary greens raised the scores considerably. Wash- burn played a return match a week later on the Lawrence Country Club course. This match was also won by Kansas. A dual match with Missouri played at Lawrence May 17, resulted in a tie owing to the point system of scoring used in the Valley. Four twosomes were played in the morning and two four- somes in the afternoon. Captain Henry was low for the day with 162 strokes for the 36 holes. Barrada of Missouri turned in a 167. The Kansas total was lower than that of the Tigers, but the best the Jayhawkers were able to secure was a tie due to the scoring system used. Rain fell during most of the day and low scores were out of the question. At a meeting of the Missouri valley athletic directors and coaches last fall, it was decided to abolish golf as a Valley sport. There will be no more letters awarded in this sport as a result of this action. John Henry Captain ' k Henry Robinson Page 155 Y H o --. W R R aiN ' J IJ A 7 : NM NET E EN S wimming THE prospects for the 1926 swimming team were good at the outset of the season. The squad consisted of Harolci Baker, football letter-man, and the only man reporting from last year ' s aquatic squad, Franklin Barrows, Justin Hill, Perry May, Meredith Jocelyn, C. J. Posey, and Marvin Born- gesser. The squad worked out daily and showed up well in practice. H. G. Allphin, formerly of Oklahoma A. M., coached the men. Tke Missouri Valley Meet THE Valley meet was held at Washington University, St. Louis, on Sat- urday, March 13, and Kansas took away third honors, repeating her feat of last year. From the squad named above the following men were chosen to represent Mt. Oread: Franklin Barrows, Justin Hill, Meredith Jocelyn, Marvin Borngesser, and Perry May. The Jayhawkers entered seven events : the 50, 100, 220, and 440-yard dashes, the diving and plunging events, and the 200-yard relay. The relay team, composed of Barrow, Hill, Borngesser, and Jocelyn, won their event in 1 :o2. Jocelyn placed second in the 100-yard dash and fourth in the 50-yard dash. In the latte r race. Barrows took second, H. G. . llphin being about a foot behind the Washington man who won the race. Born- Coach gesser was fourth in the 220-yard dash. Perry May did not place in the diving and plunging events. The scoring of points was as follows: Washington, 54; Ames, 28; Kansas, 153 ; Drake, 13, and Missouri, 43 . The K. U. team brought home a loving cup for winning the relay and indi- vidual medals were given to the winners of first and second places. Washington was the only school represented by a full team. Ames sent eight men, Drake six, Kansas five, and Missouri three. Coach Allphin considered that the Jayhawkers made a creditable showing, but he believes that if Kansas could have sent seven men they would have won the meet. Prospects for next year are fairly good due to the fact that some likely freshmen material was out during the season. Letters have never been granted to swimmers at K. U. and that question is before the Ath- letic Board now. Dr. Allen and Coach Allphin both have strongly recommended the plan. In case the board decides to grant letters, those receiving them will be Franklin Barrows, Justin Hill, Meredith Jocelyn, and Marvin Borngesser. I! A May Evans Allphin Raup Boughman [ Hill Barrows Posey I ; i ' Page IS6 . r ' Hi li ' i . ill e. H NETFHN TT 32 T W L Cross-Country I V 1 No CROSS-COUNTRY K men returned to school last fall and the team was greatly handicapped because of this fact. Although the teant won only one meet, some runners were de eloped who should show up well next year. James Jarhoe, Wilbur Lewis, W ' inthrop Bronson, E. E. Ernst, B. Brown, and Thomas were the men who ran in every meet. Lewis, a track letter man, was the only K man on the team. Mr. McMurphy, a former K. V . athlete, was the new coach this year. The first meet of the season, with the Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence, October 17, resulted in a victory for the Aggies. Bryon Sarvis, one of the promising Kansas long-distance runners, sprained his ankle in the meet and was not able to run again until the Valley meet. The next meet was with Nebraska at Lincoln, October 24. This meet was also lost by the Kansans. The first five men to finish were Nebraskans and the Jayhawkers finished in the following order: Captain Jarboe, Ernst, Brown, ' 1 homas, Lewis, and Bronson. In spite of the sweeping victory for the Cornhuskers, none of the Kansans was out- distanced badly. On Monday, November 12, the cross-countr ' squads of K. V . and Haskell held a long-distance run over the Kansas course. H. Osif of Haskell finished first and Captain Jarboe came in third, being the only K. V. man to finish. Captain Jarboe, Bronson, Ernst, Brown, Lewis, McGrath, and Thomas made the trip to Oklahoma, No ember 7. Oklahoma won by the score of 16 to 39. Captain Rutherford of Okla- homa finished first. Jarboe, the first Kansas runner to finish came in fifth. The course was muddy and a cold, steady wind made good time impossible. E. E. lirnst was elected captain of the 192() team and letters were awarded to James Jarboe and W ' inthrop Bronson. THE MISSOURI VALLEY MEET The Valley meet was held at Lawrence, November 21, at 10:30 o ' clock in the morning. The race was five miles in length, two laps being made on the Kansas course. The meet was won by the Kansas Aggies with the score of 50. The other schools finished in the following order: Ames, 81; Nebraska , 84; Oklahoma, 92; Drake, 100; Kan.sas. 104, and Missouri, 119. Rutherford of Oklahoma finished first and in doing so broke tlte Missouri -alley record. His time was 26 minutes, 6.9 seconds. The former record of 26 minutes, 16 seconds was estab- lished by him last year. Bronson was the first Kansan to finish, coming in at tenth place. |. MHS jAKliOK Cafiain Lewis Sarvis McMurpliy Tliomas Ernst Jarboe Bronson McGrath Coffin Brown Page 7)7 H oAo. E r I ' yO K f N I N N liT.a.T? ' ' — T Harry Skinner Captain I i - t ' T WE NTTY in STARTING the season with fewer experienced men than any other school in the Valley, the Jayhawk wrestling team managed to place three men in the finals of the Missouri valley meet at Stillwater, Oklahoma, March 11, 12, and 13. Six dual meets were held, four on the home mat, one at Lincoln, and one at Manhattan. The first meet of the year was with the Emporia State Teachers College, January 22. The visitors were outclassed and lost the meet by a score of 19 to 8. Two weeks later, the Kansas Aggies came here for the first Valley meet of the season and were defeated, 19 to 15. At a later meet, the Aggie team won over Kansas by a two-point margin. Perhaps the hardest fought match of the year occurred at Lincoln with the Cornhuskers on February 12. The meet was held in the new University field house before a crowd of over three thousand. The Huskers were doped for an easy victory, but Coach Lookabaugh ' s squad matchecl their decisions and falls for an even score until the last two matches, which won the meet for the Nebraskans. The meet with Missouri the following week, was a decided disappointment to the home fans ' Judged from the showing they had made against Nebraska, the Jayhawkers were expected to twist the Tiger ' s tail, but the meet went to Missouri, 14 to 11. The climax of the wrestling season was the Missouri valley meet at Oklahoma A. M. Five men: Stoklas, 108 pounds; Skinner, captain, 125 pounds; Delp, 145 pounds; Hays, middle- weight, and Freese, heavyweight, represented K. V.. Of these, Skinner, Stoklas, and Freese, wrestled in the finals, but lost by narrow margins. The meet was won by Oklahoma A. M., national A. A. U. champions of last year. Besides the men who went to the Valley meet, other members of the squad were: Scott, 115 pounds; James, 135 pounds; Dungan, 135 pounds: Smith, 175 pounds, and McFarland, 175 pounds. Letters were awarded to the five men wrestling in the Valley meet and Russel Smith, who injured a knee in workouts and was unable to accompany them. Freese, Delp, and Hays will return next year. Hays was elected captain of next year ' s team. ' n James Botsford Smith Dungan Hays Freese Saplata Delp McFarland Stoklas :x Lookabauj h Scott Page 158 M (I 1 y ie Nf 1 N R T E E N TTx-B S IX 192,5-2,6 Winners TRACK Sigma Alpha Epsilon 45 Alpha Kappa Lambda 27 Delta Chi 24 Delta Tau Delta 19 Pi Kappa Alpha 15 Sigma Phi Epsilon 10 Phi Kappa Psi 9 Sigma Chi 5 Sigma Nu 23 2 Phi Beta Pi 2 Beta Theta Pi 1 SWIMMING Phi Delta Theta 39 Delta Upsilon 25 Alpha Tau Omega 9 Sigma Chi 8 Kappa Eta Kappa 6 Sigma Nu 5 Gradinger Randels Doubles Champions WRESTLING Phi Chi 32 Sigma Alpha Mu 13 Delta Upsilon 9 Phi Delta Theta 2 Kappa Sigma 1 BASKET BALL Winners of Division I . Winners of Division II Winners of Division III Winners of Division IV Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi Pi Upsilon Page 159 Phi Kappa Psi ' s, 1926 Basket Ball Champions r i ZyA.e N ' 1 Intramural Athletics THE main object of intramural athletics is to make it po.ssible for every man in the University to participate in and to enjoy his favorite sport. Participation on varsity and freshman teams is encouraged as the first aim of all men students in athletics. The intramural games are for those students who do not have the opportunity to compete on the University teams. Valuable trophies in the form of loving cups are awarded to the winning teams. The all-year intramural championship is considered the greatest honor athletically that an organized house can receive. Tlie 192,4=2,5 Winners Sigma Phi Epsilon won the all -year intramural championship for the year 1924-25. Sigma Chi placed second and Delta Tau Delta third. The individual champion was Walter Woodworth of Delta Sigma Pi. Jack Kin- Eknest, Johnson caid of Delta Tau Delta was second and Joe Matassarin of Sigma Alpha Mu Singles Champion was third. Handball . Swimming Playground Baseball Tennis Horseshoes . Spring Track . Baseball . Phi Delta Theta Phi Delta Theta . Phi Chi Alpha Tau Omega Alpha Kappa Lambda Sigma Alpha Epsilon Theta Tau 111 Phi Chis, Winners of Soft Ball Tournament X q W r Page 160 R, h V 1 i t QJo those, paragons of deauty, who hav won tm approbation of Sn ndsjoremost portrait artist (HUe worshiffully dedicate, this sectioned WOMEN q KANSAS ft 7 f% ■.■7 :: HAWKERETTES Selected by Leonard Richmond Photographed by HixoN-WiESE Studios iiJ f I fcJJ i . fi i i PTERN J T W r NT T T SIX o ...-.Acrvi -yyy , _ , l . vi, .,, ;{.=- f ' i-vt t3l , « . «.- ' - ' I ' l t - ' ' ' -w. .,.,, i-te. '  -vvi-e  • e A . vU ' i r ' 4«  - .{ Ci ex-J -w-e - - ' J .v-ci r -K ji«- . j(.e A-vt- , ' t—v -M t-, O-vi C n-e- ' ■ T t W n •n o f ? WOMEN ' S GOVERNMENT m 12 ' T7Af NM N E T E R N i) S i X W, S, G, — .5=0 =10 0 ■ ■ ' C: oir:: oc:?.c=4- OFFICERS Katiiakim-; Kli-:i jAcyuELixE Stice ellie Davis . Dorothy Luxton Helen Buchaxeau President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Point System Manai er m ■ ' !( m i I Katharink Klrin President Frances Rohinson Lillian Briiwimax Helen Bryan .... Doris Hester, Frances Mack Marjory C ' hadwtck, Marjorie McKel Rose McColloch, Margaret Brett Helen Filkin, Alice McC ' ormick Mary Sissox Jeaxette McFlhixney Marion Hester Icy Purcell, Jessie Edmondson Elizabeth Sanborn .... MEMBERS VY Fine Arts Representative College Representative Graduate Representative . Senior Representatives Junior Representatives . Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives Y . W C. A . Representative . W A. A. Representative Corbin Hall Representative W omen ' sForiim Representative Jay Janes Representative Book Exchange Manager Esther Ott COMMITTEES FROM ASSOCIATION ' AT LARGE Mauge Ward ell Manager of Musical Comedy Elnora Davis Assistant Manager Helen Lowry Disciplinary Committee Virginia Sheakf, Mary Nell Hamilton . . Social Committee Davis McKeIvy Purcell Fllkin Sanborn Bridgman Buchaneau Bryan Luxton McElliinney Klein D. Hester Cliadwick Stice Sisaon Robinson Maclc McCormicIc McColloch M. Hester Brett Page 17 S A ' V TT A , A ' :yAe NINETEEN - i SIX Y, W, C, A, . ==.o o o ' ¥% - ' - c  «= ' = — I OFFICERS Anna Dorothy I.i;sti:r Nki.i. Lorimer Mary Sisson . Theodora Banker Miss MariI ' Rrss . President Vice-President Secretary I ' nder graduate Representative General Secretary CABINET MEMBERS . ];ll Lorimer Ruth Churchill Mildred Lamb Alice Chappuis . Aase George . Joyce White Anita Martin MoYNK Rice Dorothy Fontron Helen Buchenau Theon Bowman .... Helen Marcell, Pauline Smith, Ruth Lawless, Marjorie Day .Anna Dokotky Le.stek President T espers Membership Bi Sister Social Haskell . Finance Freshman Advisor Ways and Means Publicity . W.S.G.A. Social Service ¥ Emphasis Groups Marcell Smith Buchenau Lamb Martin Bowman Chapplus George Lester Lorimer Russ Lawless Sisson Fontron Banker Rice White Page J 7 Ao I ' . TEHN ' y r T WEN House Presidents ' and Group Leaders ' Council — . =oJ=Jo o f = =? C .C .c=- THE Council of W. S. G. A. group leaders and house presidents is a medium thru which women representing every woman student in the University may get together to discuss mutual problems and to promote the best interests of the University. This year, the individual groups which include in their membership every woman student not in a sorority, co-operative house or dormitory, have had a great many activities during the year 1925-26. They have been a great factor in promoting scholarship and have kept group records. OFFICERS Jacqueline Stick President Lois Laptad Vice-President Irma Cipra Secretary Evelyn Shidler Madge Wardell Carlene Johnson Jesse Marie Senor Margaret Cockerill Frances Patterson Esther McCauley Anna Lois Voigts Betty Blaker Josephine Jackson Maude Moss Veva Saxon Frances Mack Annalene Ebner Alice McCracken Dorothy Jacquith Evelyn Crotts Merle Morton Pauline DeWoody MEMBERS P ' ranees Dunmire Feme Light Elva Belle Lawrence Jeanette McElhiney Joanna Seller Grace Williams Irma Cipra Let ha Lowe Caroline Miek Irma McColloch Leon Marsh Lois Laptad Cleva Nutt Edna Brinkman Edna Beth Weik Anna Yohn Emma Semple Donna Hunt Hazle Weichen ADVISOR Miss Nuen Schwander • ' 7 Wing Patterson — Myers Voigts Brinkman Laptad Cipra Jaclcson Saxon WardcU Robertson Blaker Filson Williams Perkins Cockerill McCracken Slice Lowe Weik Miek MaCauley Seller McElhiney Crotts Ebner Cowles Morton Page ISO A H M A - S t I - - = g yAf ' I N F T E E N X3X7 T V E N T Y SIX Women ' s Foruin «f=oJ=,o o ' ¥% - • • - c4=c=?«=4— 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. The discussions are led by members of the faculty and speakers interested in the advancement of student welfare. OFFICERS III Icy Purckll Jessie Edmoxdson Marjorie Stauffer Katharine Klein Carlcne Johnson Ann Lucille Miller Marion Cowles Claire Hoelzol Jessie Edniondson Ruth Churchill Mary Ilogue Margaret Cooper Nelle l.orimer Ruth James Carol Cutler Marjorie .Austin Dorothy Stewart Frances Mack Marian Decker Louise Burgan Marjorie StautTer Theon Bowman Theodora Banker Laura Ballou Lillian Bridgman Claribel Eslinger Leora Warren (iladvs Brinker President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Page 181 MEMBERS Gertrude Searcy Frances Smith Eleanor (iraff Isadore Douglas Maxine Clark Olive Weatherby Marjorie McKelvy Doris Hester Josephine Lapham Icy Purcell Mabel Mover Margaret Curry Virginia Compton Margaret King Elizabeth Sanborn Helen Filkin Juanita Slawson Audrey Phillips Letha Dunham Helen Lowrey Florence Sears Mary Louise Scothorn Marion Bolinger Jessie Marie Senior Avis Stoops - IT f d Lapliam Filkin Phillips Stauffer Edmondson Bowman Slawson Churchill Klein Dunham fv J A w R iA I i Corbin Hall Executive OFFICERS Ruth Robertson President Marian Hester Vice-President Emma Roots Secretary Neva Luxton Treasurer Alice McCormick Historian Marian Lesher Fire Chief Audrey Phillips . . , . Social Chairman ry3 ' 1 Barbara Campbell Myrl Gould Gertrude Sandusky Vera Fays Stoops Be mice Keim PROCTORS Marian Skovgard Mildred Meek Ura Frickey Corrine Dixon Doris Waller Mabel Cole Mabel Herrington Dinsmore Johnson Hazel Hanna Ruth Millikin t |i K 4S HL , K HF) fliii w M Umt J t B l l m- . BK m f ' - m- ' 1 f KmJ K f J M i Johnson D. Hester Gould Phillips Stoops Keim Herrinfiton Rol ertson Campbell M. Hester Roots Luxton Sandusky Lester Cole Page IS y l ' NilNfcl KHN :j TWENTY X Corbin Hall ' •5=oJ=3o o k ' % ' ' t= = -=4 q? J i T CORBIX HALL, the first dormitory for women at the University of Kansas, grew out of a long-felt need for better housing conditions. In 1919, at the annual meetingof all deans of women in the State of Kansas, a movement to secure the dormi- tory was begun. Requests were sent to the heads of the five large state schools to co-operate in securing funds from the legislature. The heads of the state schools responded by appointing a state-wide committee made up of four representa- tives from each school to confer in regard to the best means of procedure. The Kansas Council of Women then took over the matter and worked for a year in interesting organizations all over the state. It was only through the very detailed organization and tireless efforts of the Kansas Council of Women that the building was obtained. In 1921 a bill was brought before the legislature. It was not without a great deal of work on the part of members of the council that the bill was passed. The hall was opened for occupancy in September, 1923. It is located on North College Hill, the site of the first University building, and is named in honor of Miss Alberta Corbin, of the German department, who was especially active in securing the dormitory. One hundred and twenty-.seven girls live in Corbin Hall. There are eighteen single rooms while the remainder are double. Students living in the hall have their own self-governing body made up of officers elected from among those living in the hall. The governing body follows the rules for University women provided by the W. S. G. A. as well as certain specified house rules designed to govern the social conduct and activities of the members of the hall. Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director, and Mrs. Etta Corle, business manager, do much in creating a homelike atmosphere. ' - Page I S3 ft ] I TyAi M N E T E F N S IX C ( T H -Ao Vk ' K : ' V 3= ' - V a Pa«« « WOMEN S ATHLETICS Ty ie NINETEEN OXc 3 S IX W, A, A, ' . =oj=lo o ' ¥% ' ' ' CZ oc= .c=i- THE Women ' s Physical Education Department has been endeavoring to fi ll the need of organized play for girls at the University of Kansas. Through participation in sports, we feel that there is splendid training in sportsmanship, health ideals, and co-operation with others. This part of our program is carried on through class teams, and inter-organization teams in nearly every sport open to women. With the coming of each new year, we hope to add some new phase of work to the program. Maki;. ket Bakto Director of A thletics W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD Virginia Davis President Jeanette McELHmEY . . Vice-President Irma McCollough .... Secretary Leah Ulamperl .... Treasurer Dora Geiger . . . Business Manager Laura Glidde.v . Point-System Manager W. A. A. Jo Brown Frances Patterson Aline Eberle Emma Roots SPORT MANAGERS Maragert Curry . Hockey Irene K. hn Volley Ball Elizabeth Bolinger Basket Ball JoiE Stapleton . Swimming Ruth Martin . Hiking Cl.aribel Eslinger . . . Tenfiis Olive Weatherby . Track NTATIVES Outing Club Quack Club Tau Sigma Rifle Club Kalui H berle Davis McC Hough Koehler Roots Geiger Stapleton Brown Eslinger Martin Cluff Curry Weathcrhj Bolinger Ulamperl McElhinev Barter T A W r Page 1S( M?- ' Z7Ae NINETEEN 4- -T TWENTY 5 IX i W. A. A. — ' • =«j=io:=io ' ¥% ' ' c4 .c:: oc= .=4- MKMBKRS « |i irginia Armstrong Josephine Allen Christie Angel! Ruth Barrett Mary Mernsten Betty Blaker Elizabeth Bolinger Theon Bowman Lillian Bridginan Edna Brinkman Jo Brown Frances Buckingham Barbara Bunting Audre - Carr Alice ( happuis Ruth Churchill Margaret Curry Virginia Davis Gertrude Dalton Harriet DeWolfe Isadore Douglas Aline Eberle Claribel P slinger Dorothy Evans Oladys Filson Gretta Fink Vida (iates Dora Geiger Aase (ieorgc Laura (Hidden Margaret Hays Irene Hekelnkaemper Gladys Hitt Virginia Junes Irma May Johnson Irene Kahn Margaret Kennedy Kate King Juanita Kirkhain Selma Klenip Dorothy Leibengood Letha Lowe Helen Marcel! Ruth Martin Jeanette McF lhiney Irma McCollough Elsie Orbison I- sther Ott F ' rances Patterson Lucile Pyles Moyne Rice Louise Ridgwax ' Ruth Robertson F ' mma Roots Helen Ross Margaret Royster Ruth Schwarz (iertrude Searcy Twila Shoemaker Helen Silvcrwood Hazel Lee Simmons Imogene Sinnnons Louise Starkweather Marjorie Stauffer Joie Stapleton Artela Steele Betty Stimpson l)oroth - Taylor Marjorie Taylor Lois Tomlinson Leah I ' lamperl Alice ' an Meensel Ruth an Riper Anna Lois oigts Morna Zell Wagstaff F lizabeth Walker Olive Veatherb - Daphne Worland XikuixiA Davis President V. A. A. SPONSOR Doroth - Barter BuniiiiK D. Taylor S :liwarz Bridgman BolinRt-r Kalni Fink Shaw Silverwoml Kid wax Siiniiums BtTiisU ' ii GcorKe McEIhiney RolMTtsoii Kvans M. Taylor KiM hIiT Dalton WcatlKTby Blaker Van Riikt Walker Brown Stapleton Shoemaker DeWulfe Geiger Pyle«! McColloiiRh Stauffer Patterson Curry Orbison Ross Roots Lowe Voigts Rice Worland Searcy Ix-ibenRood Hekelnkaemix-r Tomlinson Barrett Cliiff Barter Barto Starkweather Ulamperl Davis Chappuis EsHnser Eberle Carr Stimps }n Steele i ilson Brinkman WaKstaff Grags Ki rkham Kiemn Innes Hays Mitt Martin Page iH7 J A T HoAoW R E R. 4.1 Z7Af NINETEEN ' ' ' ' 3 k i %- P FN TTxTTT d M T Y 5 [ K H m r AW upper rigjit — Jeanette McElhiney and Irma McCollough Page 189 ife JAY H nAo W r k ! ■ k r A 4i !l ' J t yl MI 3 i I l i r I I Page 190 tx. I f T . fj ' 7 ?e N ' ! NJFTP FN OX O T AV E N 1 1 ' ll 1 ■ I .1 The start of the 50-yard dash and the loiv hurdles Breaking the tape in the )0-yard dash At right — Winning the low hurdles c k I ' i ri I - J. .0 K Page 191 S] = J A Y H nAr. W K F R Z7A N IjXr T Y SIX l f : i i y;S i O y 1 2te Pa«« 92 : : ' - :.-i I r , • , Q o those drave souls who daily drill on Ihe unmlUn catrtpus gre n, i passively dedicate this section rv _. - i u- ■ I I ' Ty ?. ' NINETEEN ' - TWENTY X , T. C. THE COAST ARTILLKRV and Engineer units of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps were estab- lished in September, 1919. From a very small begin- ning, they have enjoyed a steach ' and consistent growth. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit in the various educational institutions throughout the country were authorized in accordance with the pro- visions of the National Defense Act as amended and passed b - the Congress of the United States. The purpose of this Corps is to provide systematic military training, and to qualify and commission selected students as reserve officers in the military forces of the I ' nited States. The inculcation of high ideals of character and citizenship, and the de elopment of leadership and the ability to handle men are further objectives. The late Major Harold DeForrest Burdick, C. A. C, was the first professor of Militar ' Science and Tactics, and was largely responsible for the suc- cessful foundation of the R. O. T. C. here. Major Edward ' ._Turner succeeded him in 1922 and carried on the progressive work until 1924. unit attained its present strength of r Major J. R. C ' vgon I ' nder Major J. R. Cvgon ' s guidance, the almost three hundred members. Major Cvgon The StafF Major Joseph R. Cygox, Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Hugh J. Casey, Engineering Corps Lieut. Meyers, Coast Artillery Corps Instructors in Coast Artillery Tactics Warrant Oi ' ficer J. G. Boves Instructor in Military Sketching and Engineering Subjects First Sergeant Edward M. Palmer Staff Assistant and Rifle Team Instructor Sergeant William J. Huber, Coast Artillery Corps Sergeant Ralph L. Crittenden, Engineer Corps Clerks P I =€- i::.j lb . :S Bo yes Casey Cygon Crittenden Meyers Page 9? J A T H r Ac K. E R_ ■v J 13 i.u 11 i i I ' yAe N EEN X J X r TWENTY 51K T, C, THE COAST ARTILLERY and Engineer units of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps were estab- lished in September, 1919. From a very small begin- ning, they have enjoyed a steady and consistent growth. The Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit in the various educational institutions throughout the country were authorized in accordance with the pro- visions of the National Defense Act as amended and passed by the Congress of the United States. The purpose of this Corps is to provide systematic military training, and to qualify and commission selected students as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. The inculcation of high ideals of character and citizenship, and the development of leadership and the ability to handle men are further objectives. The late Major Harold DeForrest Burdick, C. A. C, was the first professor of Military Science and Tactics, and was largely responsible for the suc- cessful foundation of the R. O. T. C. here. Major Edward W. Turner succeeded him in 1922 and carried AIajwk J. K. Cygox r i Major Cygon on the progressive work until 1924. Under Major J. R. Cygon ' s guidance, the unit attained its present strength of almost three hundred members. The Staff Major Joseph R. Cygon, Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Hugh J. Casey, Engineering Corps Lieut. Meyers, Coast Artillery Corps Instructors in Coast Artillery Tactics Warr. xt Ofeicer J. G. Boyes Instructor in Military Sketching and Engineering Subjects First Sergeant Edward M. Palmer Staff Assistant and Rifle Team Instructor Sergeant William J. Huber, Coast Artillery Corps Sercjeant Ralph L. Crittenden, Engineer Corps Clerks Boycs Casey Palmer Cygon Critteiifie Meyers Pagt 79? 4o E B V 13 i r yAe ■ Tlfe Harold Jimmerson Cadet Major H. R. Enslovv J. I.. (Iregg F, C. Baron J. J. Beatty E. W. Snyder S, A. Singleton V. T. Davis V. E. Hewitt V. G. Hill F. F. Schungel W. I.. Imnier TEEN OXCJ Q? et Cadet Major Harold Jimmerson SIX ers Leslie Staub R. R. Walker Cadet Captains P. H. Savage M. W. Waggoner H. A. Baker Cadet First Lieutenants C. E. Kuhn I. W. MacLaren W. L. Pat terson R. S. Patterson Cadet Second Lieutenants S. W. Kregar C. A. Johnson R. T. Downey R. L. Little J. D. Heavey G. B. Coffin C. J. Posey N. G. Harritt J. R. Monnett M. E. Triieblood H. R. Prescott O. H. Lloyd E. R. Reddington H. F. Kanute K. L. Simons F. P. McArthur W. R. Shattiirk jr W 3 1 ... % h % Asis Beatty CofBn Patterson Bacon Snyder Staab Gregg Jarboe Patterson Prescott Savage Enslow Monnett Kuhn Kanute Schungel Harritt Reddington Posey Balcer Jimmerson Immer Heavey Gregg Page 194 i f I t i. Si i I H TyAe NINETEEN TWENTY Non Cominissioned Officers Cadet First Serjeants C. S Haines D. M. Armstrong W. M. C onley H. K. Woochva Cadet Sergeants U. N. McGiU E. M. Brown V. H. Earl L. W. Davidson F. G. Klingberg W . B. Moore A. L. Sigley W. F. Becliman C. E. Grounds M. E. Hyde M. O. McElhinv G. S. Lott J. E. Berry T. D. White H. . Monnett P. Springer H. I. Schingloff C. C. Hunter F. D. Kester A. A. C. E. L. K J. P. R. M R.J. D.J. C. F. Carlson Rankin Scott May .Dale Sivals San try Kullman T. R. Luckett H. H. Skinner C. Hogen J. R, Botsford ¥ . H. Younger T. J. Hinton R. B. Posey W. G. Sloan W. H. Bailey Cadet Corporals W. D. Kimble J. M. Decker O. G. Willis W. L. Nelson E. S. McKean J. N. Snyder E. S. Randal F . H. McElhiney J. S. Sparks G. S. Stallwitz R. V. Heidbreder H. E. Keller E. J. Hillstead W. Kerr M. Bliss Fl D. Tyler v.. S. Vaughn B. A. Rexroth J. A, Percival Fl Nay Ion Leslie Staub Battalion Adjutant H. F. Rnpple E. G. Goodrich T. S. Pearce E. H. Sweet L. W. Miller R. R. Durand J. A. Boyer O. G. Willis D. E. Lashley W. H. Troup T. R. Hughes S. G. Hazard C. H. Knorr F . L. Mannon R. Westhoff Ct. Crockett L. E. MuUer J. W. Wright i i) Little Armstrong Wells McArthur Rankin Younger Kregar Bailey Haines Dale Carlson Moore Rupple Krey Luckett Davis Shattuck Boyer N ewell Heidbreder Johnson McGill Beckman Earl Pearce Wherry Pagt 195 H A- W K E R t -3K i r 7 fx ' N ' R. R. Walker Ccidet Captain U. N. McGill E. M. Brown W. H. Earl M. E. Hyde M. O. McElhinev G. S. Lott P. D. Adan P. F. Anderson J. Baxter A. V. Brand L. R. Bump T. H. Cable R. M. Carr A. A. Clarkson L. W. Coughlin E. Cross L. C. Dews J. R. Eggleston D. L. Ewart T- TWENTY SIX a A Cadet First Lieutenants H. R. Enslow F. C. Bacon J. L. Gregg Cadet Second Lieutenants E. W. Snyder S. A. Singleton W. T. Davis F. E. Hewitt ' . G. Hill Cadet First Sergeant C. S. Haines Cadet Sergeants L. Davidson V. G. Klingberg Cadet Corporals J. E. Berry T. D. White Cadets G. F. Gsell D. H. Hamilton J. M. Hause R. W. Herzog L. W. Jaynes L. E. Kampschroeder F. D. Kimel M. A. Lange T. Larrick E. Maier L. Moherman J. N. Neely W. B. Moore A. L. Sigley W. F. Beckman H. N. Monnett P. Springer H. I. Schlingloff G. R. Xewby L. S. Peckham W. L. Peters L. H. Pollock R. L. Price F. A. Rice G. B. Roscoe R. H. Schuler B. S. Smith B. Stallard E. E. Strimple R. M. Winters B. G. Wood I r i Page 196 SP L i ■ J J Z7Ae N I NET E EN iiTV J. J. Heatty F. Y . Schungel W. L. Immer S. V. Kregar Cadet First Lieutenants I. W. Macl-aern Cadet Second Lieutenants C H. Kuhii C. A. Johnson R. T. Downey R. I.. Little Cadet First Sergeant D. M. Armstrong M. VV. Waggoner Cadet Captain A. A. Carlson C. E. Rankin L. K, Scott C. C. Hunter F. n. Kcster V. I). Kimble J. M. Decker V. Aklen V. C. Allred Anderson A. Asis VV. S. Bramblett I.. B. Bury J. A. Butters M. X. Carter R. A. Chapman W. C Davis E. M. Dial H. E. Dorst A. E. French Cadet Color Sergeant C. E. Grounds Cadet Sergeants J. P. May R. M. Dale Cadet Corporals E. S. McKean V. L. Nelson J. N. Snyder Cadets C. J. Futhcy R. F. Harrington L. E. Jones V. Cx. Lee C. Moll B. Boore E. Xevius J. C. Orr P. E. Pearson J. E. Petherbridge J. D. Pottenger C. R. Rabanal R. J. Sivals D. J. Santry C. F. Kullman E. S. Randcl F. H. McElhaney J, S. Sparks J. S. Stallwitz C. J. Jackson R. L. Reed V. L. Rogers H. V. Rose B. E. Sarvis D. G. Saurenman J. D. Schulz H. H. Tuller P. S. Warner E. D. Wimmer H. J. Williams W. L. Williamson R. Wood word Page 197 H r Ar- W K R I f i T7A TEEN s cw II C V. L. Patterson J. D. Heavey G. B. Cofifin P. H. Savage Cadet Captain T. R. Lurkett H. H. Skinner C Hogan R. V. Heidbreder H. E. Keller E. Hillstead W. W. Allen F. C. Amos E. W. Beard I.. R. Bliss B. R. Butters W. C. Campbell R. Chrisman M. C. Clark L. W. Coghill J. D. Dickson A. A. Eastman Edson E. Farmer Cadet First Lieutenants C. J. Posey Cadet Second Lieutenants E. R. Reddington Cadet First Sergeant . M. Conlev R. S. Patterson H. R. Prescott O. H. l.lovd Cadet Sergeants J. R. Botsford W. H. Bailev Cadet Corporals W. Kerr M. Bliss Cadets W . P. George H. O. Green L. Haggard G. R. Hamilton L. E. Hartzler M. E. Hill C. A. Jackson H. Levey J. W. Lloyd P. W. Mannen C. E. Miller A. B. Mowrv F. H. Younger T. J. Hinton VV. G. Sloan B. A. Rexroth J. A. Percival E. Naylon C. VV. Nelson R. L. Pierce W. M. Powell A. N. Rochester Q. L. Rufener T. J. Starnes E. Stidham W. C. Stover D. E. Strimpie R. C. Towne S. Tsugawa R. Westhoff L. H. Wool ley Page I9S , - ( Ao W K FL r M t I? t i 1 Z7Ae : iEN 3XcJ TWENTY S IX Company D ' ' M. E. Truebloo l F. P. McArthur W. R. Shattuck E. G. Goodrich T. S. Pearce E. H. Sweet D. E. Lashley M. H. Troup T. R. Hughes S. G. Hazard C. A. Addington S. Alden C. H. Atha B. C. Bond R. H. Brown V. M. Campbell N. Douglas J. F. Eckel V. W. Elledge G. G. Everhart A. J. Ferrin V. W. Harrison Cadet First Lieutenants X. G. Harritt J. R. Monnett Cadet Second Lieutenants H. F. Kanute K. L. Simons Cadet First Sergeant H. R. Woodward Cadet Sergeants I., W. Miller R. R. Durand Cadet Corporals C. Knorr E. L. Mannon V. Westhoff G. Crockett I.. D. Muller Cadets J. H. Hart M. F. Hodson J. F. Hulse J. L. Irwin E. J. Kerwick J. L. Laptad E. M. Learv F. R. Little F. C. McKenna R. B. Moritz S. K. Morrison H. A. Baker Cadet Captain J. A. Bover T. O ' Brien C. Willis J. W. Wright O. G. Willis E. D. Tyler E. S. Vaughn T. S. Pearce T. J. Renner R. L. Rosene C. C. Runiold V. Stafford J. Travlor L. D. tuthiU J. A. Williams O. K. Wilson R. T. Wismer W. R. Woodson C. C. Wuttke i Page 199 J A T H oA i O I Z Ae NINETEEN Tr ?r TWENTY SIX — . o o o ' ¥% • - c4 .C oc:: .c=4- EACH YP3AR an honorary colonel is selected for the R. O. T. C. unit from the women of the Junior class of the University. The honorary colonel acts as sponsor for the unit, and is present at the regular Wednesday afternoon formations. In nominating the candidates for the position, activities and interest in the unit are considered. The candidates are first selected by the members of the Junior class in the R. O. T. C, and then an election open to the entire unit is held. From a number of women nominated in the spring of 1925, Laura Glidden, of Lawrence, was elected honorary colonel for the following year. Miss Glidden has been very active in school affairs. She is a member of the Girls ' Rifle Team, and has shown a great interest in this sport, and is captain of the 1925-26 team. During the season she fired an average score of 97 out of a po.ssible 100 for the year, the highest record known to have been made by any woman in the United States. For her record the previous year, she was presented with the Girl ' s Markmanship Trophy, a silver loving cup given by the Kansas State Chapter of the Daughters and Patriots of America. This trophy is now in the trophy case in the military department. To the members of the unit: Being honorary colonel of the R. O. T. C. has been one of my most pleasant experiences, and I wish to express my appreciation for the honor and the many courtesies extended to me by the unit. I am very proud to have been their colonel for I feel that to be chosen to represent such a splendid body of men, is as high an honor as a girl can attain while in the University. L. UR. A. Glidden. Leslie Staub Laura Glidden Harold Jimerson Pase 200 A Y H oAc ' K. r i r I t 5 I m fe - Z7Ae TEEN j X (J S IX Drum and Bugle Corps ' •}=oj=io o o; ' % .c C4 .C .I= .=J- SINCE the installment of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps unit at the University, a need for some sort of musical organization to accompany the work has been felt. Although the organization of such a unit has been considered each year, nothing was accomplished until the fall of 1925. The use of the University band was impractical because of its size, the diffi- culty of assembling such a large group, and the time of the drill period. Under the direction of Lieut. Harry F. Myers, a group of promising musicians tried out and from these the bugle and drum corps was selected. The corps has developed efficiency in playing the music necessary to accompany the various drill formations. Each Wednesday during the school year it furnishes music for the drill and formations which consist of: Flag presentation, battalion presentation, retreat, review and parade. The corps consists of seven bugles, four drums and one bass drum. The corps is under the leadership of Drum Major Thomas O ' Brien, of Kansas City. E. M. Brown F. L. Klingberg S. G. Hazard E. J. HiUstead T. R. Hughes H. A. Dougherty C. H. Knorr Thomas O ' Brien J. M. Decker W. T. Bechman H. E. Dorst R. J. Downey O ' Brien kcddinnlon Himin Hrown Eubanks DdWiK ' y Hazard Hillstead Jartjoe Page 201 H oAo. K P C h ( tJ t T V(l ' -y i. i T, C, e ieam •f= J=lo o ' ' -c - - i= - =? ' =5— Thomas Hintox Captain IX THP2IR second year of competition for the William Randolph Hearst trophy, last year ' s rifle team placed twenty-eighth in a list of one hundred and twenty teams, including the best throughout the United States. The team fired a score of 1807 out of a possible 2000, winning twelve matches and losing nine. The matches are fired in four positions, prone, sitting, kneeling and standing. The matches are conducted by mail. The individual firing record for the year is held by Thomas Hinton, who fired .398 out of a possible 400 in one week ' s firing, a record for inter-collegiate matches. Lieut. Harry F. Meyers has charge of the team. With most of last year ' s men back on the team, Sergeant Palmer, actively in charge of the team, expects to make an excellent record in the race for the cup this year. Competition for a position on the team becomes keener each year, with an increasing number of men taking interest in the firing. ENGINEERS ' RIFLE TEAM A championship trophy was brought to the local R. O. T. C. unit last year by the firing of the K. U. Engineers ' rifle team. In competition with teams from the Engineer units of twentv-one schools, the K. U. team placed first with a score of 3654, the University of Cincinnati placing second with a score of 3623. The trophy, a bronze statue given by the Society of American Militar}- Engineers, becomes a permanent possession of any team that places first three times. It was held in 1923 by Cin- cinnati University, and in 1924 by Iowa University. The K. U. team fired a score fifty points higher than any score fired by the competing teams in previous years. With seven members of last year ' s tearn back this year, it is fighting hard to keep the troph - in Lawrence another year. T. J. Hinton M. E. Trueblood Wayne Kerr Verdan Westhoff MEMBERS C. A. Eubanks C. N. Harritt W. K. Crain V. D. Martin P. H. Savage Harrv Skinner Boyer Hodson Dews Kimble Coughlin Pearson Hazard White Hill MuUer Stafford .Armstrong Dougherty Westhoff Kerr Skinner Palmer Hinton Meyers Savage Eubanks Herzoi; Page 101 J A T H 1 E R % C I f f I t as Ji- ■ ll ZZ e NINETEEN XjV(3 ' TWENTY S IX Women ' s Rifle Team — .f=o o o s f=g ■ - - oz= . u Y making a better record last year than in the pre ious ' ears of competition, the Universit - of Kansas women upheld the repu- tation for marksmanship of the women of Kansas. The team won eleven of its matches and lost six, placing them well up on the list of the competing schools. Laura Glidden fired an average of 97 out of a possible 100 for the year, the highest record known to have been made b - an - woman in the United States. Last year ' s team is well represented on this year ' s squad, and with a large list of new candidates to select from, Coach Sergeant Palmer expects to turn out a winning team. The team is starting the season with a series of victories, having made a record of 99.5 out of a possible 1,000 in one week ' s firing. .■ nn Botsford ( ;iadys Filson Morna Zell Wagstaff Ruth Schwarz Miriam Grant Virginia Innis .Ann Lucille Miller I.aura Glidden Helen Gragg Betty Stimpson MEMBERS Dorothea Watts Emma Roots Louise Ridgway Jeanette McElhiney Catherine Crowley Irene Ramey Katherine Hatfield Mildred Miller Betty Short Florence Davidson E.MMA Roots Captain Mary Shoemaker Wanda Banker Joie Stapleton Lucile Pyles Ruth Thompson Charlotte Harper Gretta Fink Marcella Morawetz Twila Shoemaker ' irginia . rnistrong Ridgway Pyles Harper Hatfield Schwarz Glidden Langmade Davidson Cr()wlr Thompson Grant Short Fink Stapleton Palmer M. Shoemaker Stimpson Morawetz Armstrong Filson McElhiney Miller Saunders Roo ts Gragg Botsford Innis T. Shoemaker Wagstaff Watts Page 203 Si H k 0- f ' i I 4 o TWENTY S IX Above — Men ' s R. 0. T. C. Rifle Team At right — A Squad from Women ' s Rifle Team A 2!te K R Pa e 204 Z r i K fr f =E$S i! Ill i ill -7 . ' , JINPTRPM ■ ' TWENTY SIX R. O. T. C. Members lake Cruise on U. S. Battleship Page 205 c 4 ' ,J A Y H r Kr W K ' 1 T Ae NINETEEN O CX ' 3 Y mx Above — ylrray 0 Trophies won by R. 0. T. C. At left — Champion Engineer Rifle Team Page 106 f ' A -■ ' 14 f ir ' i I i Z7Ae ::TEEN - tJ TWENTY SIX -15 So iie of the most important hours in a military camp (ire spent in the mess hall vJ JJI K Page 107 r i r 1 H jp A c W K. E R. t t 4 ? v- ' S T .c NINETEEN T TWENTY S IX y? r I ,JW u ! T A N- t-i ,, A _ A ' t: t: Page 20« }( ! • Q 0 those aspiring individuals who so oagkly sech t?m elusive activity. e impartially ckdicate this section rv V ACTIVITIES ON MT. OREAD Y ' u Lines and Elections Some day, perhaps, the freshman ar- riving at K. U. can sit at home and enroll by telephone. But until that day arrives there will be lines — and elec- tions, the one to offset the other. For doth not the feeling of importance one hath at election time, make full recom- pense for the indignities one suffereth at enrollment? Verily, it doth. iolK I FresliMen Willing and rebellious, driven and ca- joled, sworn at and plead with, ever- green and always with us — what would football be without them! ' God bless ' em all — our Freshmen. ,t.,„_iit:-.«-i iBtd_yu £Haii LiL.2JL -il S t: : : I •jffispwfc ' i Everyone likes them from the Puff and Pant Prom to the Fare- wells. And when the farewells do come and the finals are history, all the accumulated steam of the whole year escapes with a rush. The rest of the summer is spent in resting up. I ajf In Action The Jayhawk Bird, at home and abroad, battling his Missouri Valley opponents. His beak and claws were not functioning so well during the fore part of the season and he lost some feathers out of his tail, but as the season advanced he came back to normalcy — so the Tiger found. The Tiger ' s .terloo On charged the Crimson and Blue. Backward, inch by inch, went the fighting Tiger. What a game! Joy, despair, uproar and silence swayed the crowded bleachers until the end. Then pandemonium! The score? Ask any Jayhawker. ( I fr 22, V ■ Between Halves Those intervals between halves in the football game are given over to tension-relieving per- formances. Short sketches and more formal attractions keep the crowd alert. The football queen this season was Anna Lois Voigts, who is smiling at you from the upper right-hand corner. K, U. Relays Which is a new record for this event, was the announcement frequently made at this carnival of eaping bodies and flying feet. Were you there; ' Everyone else was, including Knute, Phog, and Chancy. ' u The Stony Wall in the last ten seconds of play on that never-to-be-forgotten day, kicked a hole in Missouri ' s sky line. A tense silence reigned as Stony, after his valiant mates had fought the Tiger to a standstill, came on the field and pre- pared to boot the winning points between the goal posts. The final gun sounded just as the ball struck the ground. The game will be a beacon light in rallies from now until 1950. HiilH ' -, ' But they won ' t do it when these boys get into action for the Hops, Proms and Varsities. Even Paul himself is envious of these makers of Dancers ' de- light. A waltz with her in the dimmed light — Heaven only knows what could be more glorious. Varsity Dances At the Varsities the students kick aside their texts to kick into the Charleston or to glide through the less disjointing dance steps. The Varsities this year thrived under the able management of Ed Killip. 15 When thoughts wander from studies and we cast our eyes about, we are surrounded on every side with the beauties of our campus. From Fraser, crowned with its old age, down to Watson, still in its swad- dling clothes, each building ends dignity and enhancement to our environment. Ever im- pressive views await us across the valleys. I ff y v - . ' I Tiffer Day Gymnastics Stretch — bend — straighten — puff — thus, that great majority, the minor athletes of the University ac- quire poise, team work, and sore muscles. Building up the bodies to support the straining cerebrums is the chief purpose, but pigeon-toes and knees that say how do you do as they pass or are too unfriendly, do not always yield. Vtv f : f ' S 4 ■T i ' k i- - - - , ; ' 4 ■ jiWW ' ijfl when Hot Days Come Florida has its Palm Beach, New York its Coney Island, California her Long Beach. At K. U. we have — Potter ' s Lake. There lithesome mermaids swim gracefully about while mere man also likes to swim. Beach- combers lie lazily on the sunny, grassy beach watching the water wave. F r ■spoftj intk all. k .Uj e vear. ♦ From Lam rence On the KFKU takes the air at 275 meters for the athletic contests, rallies, musicals, lectures and educational programs. Blood tingles in the veins of the old Jayhawkers when they sit in their own homes and hear of the Tiger ' s tail being twisted or visualize Peter- sen dropping one in the hoop from the center of he floor. n ' vW Golf, along with the School of Business, is gather- ing impetus on the Hill. Here are pictured various stages in a match between Waiter Hagen, one of the game ' s champion s, and Clarence McGuire, of the University, at the Lawrence Country Club. « , o - .: ( . ••; Tke Fashion Show Each year the W. S. G. A. holds its Fashion Show, giving Hill women the benefit of new ideas on what to wear, and what not to wear, when so-and-so calls. And one night the men would ike to attend the show — and can ' t; and the next night, they can — but won ' t. If you are always we you have nothing to worry about. And if in future years you be- come ill, some K. U. School of Medicine prod- uct will care for you. so you really haven ' t anything to worry about anyway now, have you? r ' , ■ i PUBLICATIONS ■ i gjir- 16 ' :yyff n i n e r e e ' Tte Kansas Engineer — o o o ' ' % o ' C oczr oc :?- - i Carl Popping Editor Homer Dedo Business Manager THE KANSAS ENGINEER is the official publication of the students of the School of Engineering of the University of Kansas, and is sponsored by the Governing Board of the Associated Engineering Societies. The board is composed of fifteen members, two each from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, the Architectural Society, the Society of Chemical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and also, the editor, the busi ness manager, and the secretary-treasurer. The publication was begun in 1915, and since that time the Kansas Engineer has grown to be one of the largest papers of its kind in the United States. The paper is supported by subscription payments, and revenue derived from local and national advertising. The latter is obtained through membership in F ngineering College Magazines, associated, an organization of twenty-one of the leading collegiate engineering publications. THE STAFF Carl Pofpixo Editor H. C. Steixer . Assistant Editor Prof F. N. RavmondI - • , , c-j-, «„ Assistant Editors Prof. C. M. Young j Homer Dedo Business Manager R. W. NussER Advertising;, Manager J. A. Jarboe Circulation Manager G. W. ToMLiNSON Assistant Circulation Manager ■5. V M I ' ri 1 Nu-Jser Tomlinson Prof. Young EnRlnnd Dedo Steincr Poppino Prof. Raymond HubbcU Page 242 T I I .• I- I yAr NINETEEN TWENTY Graduate Magazine 3 — .f=o o|=3o ' ¥ ' ' - C= oc:: .c=|- Fred Ellsworth Editor Graduate Magazine Sec. Alumni Association Fred Harris President Alumni Association ALARCiE per cent of the persons who attend K. U. maintain an active interest in the institution after leaving school In view of that fact an organization has been formed to provide a center of actixity and ot communication for loyal graduates and former students. The organization thus formed is known as the Alumni Association of the Inixersity of Kansas. The Alumni Association does not stop with the work of maintaining contact with I he alumni. It takes upon itself the job of promoting the best interests of the Uni ' ersity in any way that may be presented, working sometimes among the alumni themselves, sometimes among sttidents and often among the general public. Acting as a center for the recent SI, 000, 000 memorial campaign, promoting the giving of campus views during the past year to 375 high schools, and assisting in raising money to send the Cilee Cliil) to New York, are some examples of its functions. One of its most important jobs is that of presenting the Uni- versity ' s cause to the state legislature each biennium. The association maintains an office with a full-time secretary and a corps of one assistant and se eral stenographers and clerks. Its chief means of contact with the alumni is thru the graduate magazine, which goes out monthl - to an a erage of 4,r)0() persons. Newsletters, booklets and specially prepared articles to newspapers and magazines are some of the ways in keeping the University in the right light before the people of the state, which th ' ' Alumni Association strives to do. ALUMNI DIRECTORS Fred M. Harris D. H. O ' Learv J. C. Nichols Aliss Effie Loader Irving Hill James H. Saw tell Paul H. Kimball R. I. He Lano James S. Barrow Alfred G. Hill Mrs. A. D. Wilcox N. T. Veatch I ■ Sawtcll Loader Wilcox Kimball De Lano I. Hill Barrow l age 241 ? A V H r. r. ' O ' l.carv Nichols -X. Hill K F F Veatch i ;-P. y. Vi NI NETERN vj VcT 32a Tte University Daily Kansan i. =o|=3o o ' f • -- ' C o=5.c=i THE Kansan Board is the organization tiiat l)ears the responsibility of managing the University Daily Kansan. Juniors and seniors in the department of journalism are eligible for membership on the board. Election is based on meritorious work and personality. Members are chosen by an appointment committee com- posed of the faculty of the department and an equal number of board members who ha e served most recently as editor, campus editor, and news editor. An active membership of 25 is maintained. The board chooses staff officers of the Daily Kansan from its own membership, changing them every month so as to distribute oppor- tunity. Officers are divided into two groups, each elected two weeks apart, but members of each group holding office for four weeks. Editor-in-chief, associate editor, news editor, Sunday editor, campus editor, night editor, sport editor, telegraph editor, plain tales editor, alumni editor, and exchange editor are the staff offices. To become eligible for editor-in-chief, a board member must have held at least two major offices — associate editor, news editor, campus editor, Sunday editor. Seniors who have scored 85 points under the point system for special positions on the board automatically become mem- bers of the Advisory Council and cease to be active members of the board. At the beginning of each semester a chairman and secretary are elected to serve during the semester. Merrill Slawson Chairman Fall Semester Raymond Nichols Chairman Spring Semester Raymond Nichols Warren Griffith Gladys Filson Alice Van Meensel Kenneth Simons Nathan Bolton Clayton Finch Frederick McNeil BOARD MEMBERS m John Shivelv T. C. Ryther Mary Eleanor Filkin George Carey Joe Brewer Lucile Fenton Jessie Edmondson Elizabeth Sanborn Helen Clute Vaughn Kimball R. L. Tonsing Russell Winterbotham John Patt Russell Hays Richard Matthews Inez Pilcher Leon Seelig Rex Fletcher H. R. McFarland Agnes Smith Elva Belle Lawrence Jacqueline Stice Floyd Simonton Ruth Lawless Robert Slightam 1 y Griffith Fincli Smith Patt Brewer Carey Sanborn McNeil Edmondson Tonsing Simonton Fenton Ryther Stice Slawson Filson 4- tthews Lawrence Pilclier Van Meensel Fletcher Clute Nichols Lawless Simons Page 244 - ' J !il e N ' lNETEEN TWENTY SIX The Department of JonLrnalism Press .5= .J=.o o ' ¥% ' ¥ - ' C oc=?.c=i. The University Daily Kansan Richard Mei ' AKLA.ND Business Manager THE University Daily Kansan has been printed by the department of journaUsm press since 1912. The press also handles other University periodicals and miscellaneous 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 earnings. New equipment is added yearly. Director L. N. Flint, Chairman, department of journalism Superintendent Guy M. Pennock Superifttendent of Printing John J. Kistler The Kansan Composing Room Page 245 i ,? 1 A -V T T T . ' y !;, A 1 V ' .- I i iji- 92,6 Jayha wker IQ2, Jack Kincaid Editor THE STAFI Jack Kincaid . Clifford Anderson John Breyfogle Editor First Asst. Editor Second Asst. Editor H ' Administration . Classes Military University Women Fraternities Sororities Clubs . Honorary Feature Charles Anderson Ruth Churchill C. A. Johnson Mary Nell Hamilton Elizabeth Dockstader Addison Mize Phil Wiley Jo l.APHAM Marjorie Staiffer Alice Chapfuis Gordon Merrick C uY Graves Charles Edgekton Publications Stage . General A thletics Art . Photographers . School of Medicine Women ' s Athletics Gertrude Searcy Jack Stukenberg Fred Taylor Paul Woods Carl Postlethwaite John Chadwick Raymond Hawes A. P. D ' Ambra Clark Moore Fred Heryer Oscar Davidson William Engel Gladys Filson m Murray Danglade Jessie Edmondson Jo Dumm Francis Baty Ferris F vans Vaughn Kimball Dorothy Taylor John P ' oster Katharine Klinkenberg Robert Mize STAFF ASSISTANTS Mary Jean Bailey Charles Whitmer Louis Peckham Stella Williams Fern Cooke Leah Ulamperl Park Anderson Helen Filkin Stanley Packard John Eckel Ladine Culver Gertrude Nichols Margaret Heller Lorene Grant Esther Hemenway Charles Hogue Anna Foster Bates Huffaker John Patt Tom Beck Carl Tebbe MaaSSiSaAi . .■ ' ? i- Anderson Breyfogle Fitch Gregg 9e £k- w K Pagt 246 38 7 ' TrT ' h 7y ?e- N I N E T E R N ■ ■ - T W E M T - 5 J X 192,6 Jayha wker John Kroh Business Manager r John Kroh Kenneth Fitch Lee Gregg Ann Lucile Miller BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Secretary ADVKRTISIXC; STAP F Duncan Kimble Charles Haines R. M. Dale Richard McFarland Russell Fritts Dorth Coombs Fo8ter Dan glade Searcy Page 247 Stukenberg C. Anderson Whitmer Tebbe Patt Culver Cooke Miller Hamilton Grant Mize Taylor Wood? Heller Edmondson Nichols Fritts Johnson Stouffer P. Anderson Chappuis Baty Filkin Filson Kimball Churchill Lapham t lii ifi -ZT-A. h TJie Sour — .t=oj=,o o o; ¥% ' t:: .c: o=: .=j« i George McGuire Editor I ' , THE SOUR OWL is published under the auspices of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international journalism fraternity. Members of the Owl staff are elected each year to fill their respective offices for the coming school year and are elected from the membership of the fraternity. The Sour Owl was formerly published by the Owl society at the University but it was taken over by Sigma Delta Chi two years ago, and is now a profitable, permanent publication. The columns of the Sour Owl are open for contributions by the student body, the faculty, and alumni of the University. The sole purpose of the Ow l is to present the wit and humor of these contributors in the most pleasing and relevant manner possible. Every eflort is made to make the magazine attractive as to appearance, and acceptable and entertaining as to content. The Sour Owl is published four times each school year, twice a semester, and contains a minimum of thirty-two pages. The average circulation of each issue is over 1900 copies. George McGuire Editor John F. Patt Business Manager Tom Caffey Assistant Editor F d Kimball Assistant Business Manager Bob Belisle Circulation Manager Bob Durand Exchange Editor Jack Kincaid Art Editor Robert Hill Advertising Manager n John Patt Business Manager Kincaid Kimball Patt Caffey Durand Pennell McGuire Belisle Hill ? 11 i Page 248 STAGE ■rf ' j Vy m i T7Ae K, U, Dramatic Clut)  oj=,o:=no ' ¥% ' ' C:: .c:: oi=?.c= - AT the beginning of the fall semester of e ich year, try-oiits are held for membership in the K. r. Dramatic Club. The try-outs are open to all students. Membership may be con- ferred for efficiency in business management, technical skill, lighting, scene design, costume design, or ability to act. The chief purpose of the organization is the fostering of drama in the University. Through its management, two plavs are presented to the student body each year. The club, itself, does little experimental work — -that feature being provided for in the department of speech and dramatic art. In choosing works for production tiie club attempts to select plays which the student body would haye no opportunity of seeing on the professional stage. This winter, Tom Taylor ' s Ticket-of-Leave Man was put on the boards at the Bowersock, in an attempt to give, in so far as possible, an historically authentic reproduction of the play which enthralled thousands of mid-Victorian theater-goers. In April the larger high schools of the state were invited to participate in a one-act play con- test at Lawrence, under the auspices of the University Dramatic Club and the department of speech and dramatic art. h Brewster Morgan Leah Ulamperl Anna Lois Voigts Mary Engel Juanita Kirkham John Henry Laura Ballou George Carver Helen Foster F. C. Trouslot Marjorie McKelvy George Callahan Clarence McGuire Irene Kahn John H. Barnes Helen Skilton MEMBERS Winogene Lacy Robert Russell Wayne Shankland Addison Mize Leland Barrows Wayde Grinstead Marjorie Thompson Josephine Dana Grace Poe Mary Meyers Dorothy Gregg Helen Renz Hester Petersen Lawrence Greiner Max Cluff Frances Westfall Peg McNarry Ethel Hinds Edith Adams Bessie Nesbitt Paul Parker Charles E. Grounds Emile Turner E. J. Linderman Russell Culver Allen Raup Tom Cable Sally Ingalls Alice Lee Smith Meredith Jocelvn Bob Belisle Catherine Hood LeRoy Reynolds 2te  s Grounds Grinstead Cluff Ingalls Mize A. Smith Jocelyn Westfall Parker Poe Shankland Hinds Pennell Kahn Barrows Ulamperl Harkness Greenlcaf Garver Raup McDermott Anthony A. L. Smith Meyers Trouslot Skilton Morgan Phillips Henry Dana Voigts Callahan Barnes Lacy Taylor Chumos Ballou Cable Gregg Culver Kirkham Adams Nesbitt Page Z50 c i i m J 7Ae TEBN ' iiCvf TWENTY 5 IX K, U Dramatic Cm i«J=oJ=3o o ¥% - Ci .CZ ocz: . ?- OFFICKRS i|| h Brewster Morgan Howard Fiske . Laura Ballou Wayne Shankland President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer EXPKRIMKXTAL theater work is clone in the department of speech and dramatic art. During the year about thirty one-act plays have been produced, ranging from romantic tragedy through poetic plays to modern realistic efforts. Here is given opportunity not only to act, but to design and paint scenery, learn the technique of direction, study lighting efTects — in fact, to experiment in, and work with, all the factors which, together, make up the spoken drama. . This year the plays produced included Kemp ' s Boccaccio ' s Untold Tale, Parker ' s A Minuet, Wilde ' s The Finger of God, Thompson ' s Sham, Glaspell ' s Trifles, Hankin ' s The Constant Lover, Hudson ' s The Shepherd in the Distance, and a score of others. The department also tries out original plays of the playwriting class. Th - group included In a Blue Moon, i: y Ernestine Songer (also produced at the annual meeting of the Kansas Authors ' Club), The Mirror, by E. J. Linderman, Heavens, by Russell CuKer, and Stories that Break, by Howard Fiske. At least one long pla - is given by the department each year. — This spring, Shaw ' s Candida was presented. ESGEL Morgan Ballou Page 251 J A Y H hHANKLANU W K E Myers i X ' r yAc N I N E 7 The Ticket=of=Leave Man 1 HADES of 1860 again made their appearance when the f ' - ' ' - ' ■ ' irn tic Club presented Tom Taylor ' s old cele- j ' i .1 brated drama, The Ticket-of-Leave Man, at the Bowersock • ' ' - l. Theatre, December 14 and 15. From the first to the last curtain the production showed the tremendous amount of time and efifort expended by the cast and stafT to make the play „, a true representative of the type of 1860. The cast made %=,,,;, K j s very commendable showing in the characterization of the parts which ar e such a contrast to the parts of the modern drama, and deserved the credit accorded it by the large audi- ences attending the performances . E.J. Linderman as Robert Brierly and Laura Ballou as May Edwards excelled in the portrayal of their difficult parts. Professor Allen Crafton, director, showed his great ability in the selection of the cast, and the attention he gave to the minute details which were so important to the success of the play. SUPPORTING CAST Jim Dalton, alias The Tiger J. S. Pennell Melter Moss P. J. Parker Jack Hawkshaw B. B. Morgan Mrs. Willoughby Mary E. Myers Sam Willoughby Juanita Kirkham Emily St. Evremond May B. Limbocker Green Jones C. McGuire Maltby G. E. Callahan Mr. Givson L. VV. Raynolds Detectives C. E. Grounds R. L. Harkness Mr. Janvier J. C. McDermott Mrs. Janvier Dorothy Gregg Mr. Simmons L. J. Barrows Mr. Dobson M. Cluff Miss DeVrie Ruth E. Corcoran Jackson R. M. Culver James W. McMoore Burton L. J. Barrows Sharpe M. Cluff Navies Malloy, Hollis, Hall, Vance, Deane «p - ■ - fx — ■ — K — ' %r Qj Page 152 1) I u ci d ' ZZAe NINETEEN TjTxrr IV? TWENTY ' o I X ii O RoUo ' s Wild Oat N October 12, the Y. W. C. A. opened the dramatic season with the pre- sentation of Rollo ' s Wild Oat, a clever three-act comedy by Clara Kum- mer. That the play was well liked by the large audience was evidenced by the many laughs which it enjoyed. The play is centered around Rollo Webster, an ambitious young man with a longing to begin his career as an actor by playing Hamlet. During the re- hearsals, Rollo falls in lo -e with Goldie Mac Duff, a former chorus girl, who is playing opposite him as Ophelia. Lydia, Rollo ' s sister, calls Goldie Rollo ' s Wild Oat, but when she falls in love with Tom Lucas, another actor in the play, she ceases to talk about it. During the first night ' s performance Rollo is called from the stage to the home of his supposedly dying grandfather. The message, however, was merely a ruse to ruin Rollo ' s career. After some complications between the grandfather and the two couples they are united. Rollo drops his stage career and goes into his grandfather ' s business. J. Stanley Pennel, as Rollo, deserves great credit for his portrayal of this part, giving most of the humor to the pla -. Beatrice Kenyon played the part of Goldie very well and deserves all the credit attributed by the audience. Esther Settle and George Callahan as Lydia and Lucas respectively, were very amusing and played their parts well. William Anthony, playing Rollo ' s grandfather, showed talent and was very well liked. Max White as Stein, the theatrical manager and George Leonard as Hewston, Rollo ' s valet, played valuable parts in a commendable manner. Frances Westfall, Marjorie Thompson, Dorothy Luxon, John H. Barnes, and Leland J. Barrows completed the cast and deserve credit for their real support. Pagt 253 A H W R C i 0 .« ' NMNPTERN ( X f Debate .. = . o o ° f =g - i - ' t= ' ' =? ' =?— l l H 1 THE debate schedule for the year has been extensive, involving ten debates, five on the home floor and five away; five decision and five non-decision. Kansas broke even on her first four decision debates. The first debates of the year were upon the World Court, with Missouri University. This dual debate was part of a triangular one between Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa. On December 9, 1925, George E. Leonard and Martin Dickinson, the only varsity debaters of last year to par- ticipate this year, upheld the court on the home floor against the representatives of Missour Uni ' ersity. On the same evening, Rice Lardner and Jack McDermott attacked the court at Columbia, there having the affirmative. There was no formal decision in either of these debates, it being left to the individual members of the audience to decide for themselves. On February 16, Leland Barrows and John G. McMann represented K. U. in a debate at Iowa City, with representatives of Iowa University, on the abolition of intercollegiate athletics. The split-team plan was used, there being a Kansas and an Iowa man on each side. On February 25, Dorothy Graiierholz and Leon Finkelstein likewise represented K. U. in debate with Iowa on the home floor, the same question and plan being used. The Missouri Valley Deliate League entered its second year with the same membership, namely, Colorado, Oklahoma, Washington, South Dakota, Drake, Texas, Kansas University, and Kansas State Agricultural College. The cjuestion debated this year was Resolved, that Congress should adopt Colonel Mitchell ' s plan of national defense, providing for a single depart- ment of national defense, with three equal branches of army, navy, and air. The first debate of the year on this tjuestion was a no-decision debate with South Dakota at Topeka, February 24. Kansas was represented by (ieorge E. Leonard, Richard Brewster, and Martin B. Dickinson. On February 26 the same team upheld the affirmati e on the home floor against a team from Oklahoma University, in the first of the regularly scheduled valley de- bates. The decision was two to one for Oklahoma. The same evening. Rice Lardner, Merle Loughridge, and James Hays met and defeated a team representing Washington University, at St. Louis. In this debate, the Kansas men opposed the Mitchell plan. The same team also defeated the representatives of the Kansas Aggies, at Lawrence, March 2, after a hotly contested battle. The final Valley debate of the year for K. U. took place March 12, at Boulder, Colorado, where George Leonard and Martin Dickinson upheld the Mitchell plan against the University of Colorado debators. The single judge decided against Kansas. The concluding debate of the season was held April 9, with the Universitv of Wisconsin, at Lawrence. The advisability of allowing Congress to overrule the decisions of the Supreme Court on constitutional matters was discussed. The Kan.sas debaters, who took the negative side, were James Hays, Kenneth Corder, and C. R. Thompson. i i t «(i - ■. Hays Lardner Loughridge Page 154 H ' Ae N I N F TEEN ' ' - T W E e 1 X 3 Debate • oJ=Jo o ' y ¥% ' C= «CI ol= .c= - : THE speech activities of the University have greatly increased in interest and importance (hiring the year, and forensics have played an important part in student life. The science and art of effective speaking, which it is the aim of the newly formed Forensic Council to develop, appears to be steadily gaining more recognition. The year has been marked by many changes, especially in the administration of forensics. The chief of these has been the coming of Professor E. C. Buehler, formerly of Washburn College, as coach of forensics. Much of the credit for the improvements noted is due to his capable, energetic leadership. Another change of importance has been the creation of the Forensic Council, a committee of si. faculty members appointed by the Uni ersity Senate, to formulate policies for forensics and to act as a general advisory board for all debates and speech events. Another factor of importance has been the taking of an active part in the management of foren- sics by Delta Sigma Rho, national honorary forensic society. Membership in this fraternity is the recognition given the most able debaters of the University. The members of Delta Sigma Rho have been of great assistance to Prof. Buehler and the Forensic Council throughout the year. The most important of the many innovations which have been successfully introduced this year was the Student Problem Speaking Contest, which bids fair to become an annual event. This was held October 24, when eight speakers, chosen from almost forty, spoke on various cami)us problems. Sewell Voran, speaking on ' ' Through Wide Eyes, the impressions of a freshman, won the silver loving cup offered by the Governing Board of W. S. G. A. The University was host for the first time to the Missouri Valle - Oratorical Contest, in which representatives of Washington, Texas, Missouri, Drake, Oklahoma, South Dakota, and Kansas liniversities, and Kansas State Agricultural College, spoke. The contest was held March 19, before a large audience. The laurels were carried away by the orators from Oklahoma- Missouri, and Texas Universities. K. U. was ably represented by Austin Van Der Slice, winner of the $25 prize offered in the University oratorical contest, who spoke on Woodrow Wilson. - ' Page 2Sf J A V H . , A V. K p n i zy ie Dance Managers . X c I i m ECKLES Skaer KlLLlF c W ' : Junior Prom Varsity Dances Freshman Frolic Law Scrim Braxton Fred Skaer Lucius Eckles Ed Killip Verl Bratton Ralph Blake Howard Payxe Payne Blake K. E a Page 2!6 V ie f K i. Z7Ae N ' -J -i- rj Dance Managers i Walker KlI.LIP Hill f V I Senior Cakewalk Sophomore Hop Hobnail Hop . fED KiLLIP Addison VValkkr . James Hill ' Eugene Perkins I Herbert Pennington i ' , Pagt 2S7 Pennington 2S J A T H n Q W Fl E R 5: iK 17 51 z 7 ,0 W E N T Y SIX i % t %i J A T H oAo W R E R. Pa«e 25S £ (ho tlwse TTwst mviabh students who ' y hash in tim §M n bonds ( Jratemalhood. e brotherly and sisterly dedicate this section r y( ]C ORGANIZATIONS- ' l f ; i 1| i FRATERNITIES I fl ' 7Ae NINETEEN C$ TWENTY SIX .. o o o ' ' % - - c:4«ci oc= .c=4« Mrs. L. R. Edwards . : Beta Theta Pi Mrs. Hill P. Wilson Phi Kappa Psi Mrs. Margaret Perkins Phi Gamma Delta Mrs. T. S. Stover Sigma Chi Mrs. Annie P. Young Sigma Nu Mrs. Effie Van Tyle Alpha Tau Omega Mrs. B. C. Smith Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mrs. E. D. Haldeman Acacia Mrs. Frances Wilson Kappa Sigma Mrs. Belle Wilmont Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Emma Fagan Delta Tau Delta Mrs. E. W. Strayer Phi Kappa Mrs. J. S. Lisle Delta Upsilon Mrs. Clara B. Leonard Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. L. C. Harris Delta Chi Mrs. Jennie Mitcheli Pi Upsilon Mrs. May Millikin Alpha Kappa Lambda Mrs. Hutchinson Sigma Alpha Mu Mrs. a. C. Doctor Delta Sigma Lambda Mrs. Compton Chi Delta Sigma Lisle Mitchell Perkins Strayer Compton L.eonard Hutchinson Young Edwards Haledman Wilson Stover Harris Doctor J A T H oAo W K E R. £ 3? f i ' I Van Tyle Fagan Page 260 m I gp i zyA. Men ' s Panhellenic Counci . .J=.C. O ' m ' % o- ' OFFICERS M. W. Welty . Gi EX Parker Ted Sanborn . Ernest Hamptox Beta Theta Pi Addison Walker William P. Sayre Phi Kappa Psi George Gar er Barret Hamilton Phi Gamma Delta Clark Sherwood Harold Smith Phi Delta Theta William Rice Ted Coffin Si ma Chi John Kroh Kenneth Fitch Sigma Nil William Harrison Lee Robinson Alpha Tan Omega Merle Price Clifford Campbell Sigma Alpha Epsilofi George Ramsey Joe McMiillen ' C=: oc oc= .c= « President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer A cacia Ralph Mathes Robert Little Kappa Sigma Glen Parker Pi Kappa A Ipha Howard Rooney Charles Doornbos Delta Tau Delta Ted Sanborn William Kahrs Phi Kappa Gerald Foley Cleve Bonner Delta Upsilon Hilton Douglas Paul Hull Sigma Phi Epsilon Ernest Hampton Harold Bender Delta Chi Donald Isett Frank Pigg McMuUen Kahrs Campbell Douglas Alden Bender Garver Sayre Parker Price Fitch Sherwood Mathes Sanborn Welty Kroh Walker Ramsey Rice Mathews Rooney Hampton Morgan Bonner Foley Page 2f l ' y T W K i r 2 3 TE h NTT SIX i i i th % Founded, Miami University, 1839 Eighty-four Active Chapters Alpha Nu Chapter Established 1872 1425 Tennessee Street TJaeta H. W. Arant Arthur J. Boynton John W. Bunn Robert Brown Franklin Barrow Virgil Sams John Patt Edward Kimball Bradley Judy Jack Gates Brian Blades William Sayre Max Foresman John Coulter James Walker Burnham Humphries MEMBERS IN FACULTY William H. Johnson Nelse F. Ockerblad David L. Patterson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors E. F. Stimpson O. O, Stoland Olin Templin Addison Walker Kenneth Spencer Malcolm Welty John Fontron Philip Phillips Charles Anderson Juniors Elmore Snyder L. E. Phillips G. R. Moore Carl Smith Richard Blue Clark Moore Sophomores Alfred Campbell Wesley Wright Harvey Harnden Lloyd Bump Pledges George Hendrickson George Gsell Morton Thorp Conan Cantwell Everett Stevenson James Cowell William Moore James Snyder Reynold Rogers Edward Coulter Justin Hill Harry McMullen Lee Greene Fred Osborne Lyndes Stone Thomas Beck Robert JefTries Carl Tebbe Thomas O ' Brien c T I Kimball Foresman J. Coulter Brown Barrow Judy J.Walker Gates Smith Sams Humphreys Patt Hendrickson Blades Sayre Campbell Blue Thorp Harden Stevenson A. Walker Spencer Welty Fontron Wright Bump Stone W. Moore C. Moore E. Snyder Gsell P. Phillips Anderson Rogers E. Coulter Cantwell Hill Cowell L. E. Phillips J. Snyder G. R. Moore McMullen Greene Jeffries Tebbe O ' Brien Osborne Beck Page 262 w n. t M w J ir ZTAe I ' .EN qT T WENTT 5 IX Founded Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Forty-eight Active Chapters 1 Kansas Alpha Chapter Established Feb. 19, 1876 1100 Indiana Street a Psi MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. F. C. Allen Frank L. Brown Frank H. Hodder Frank W. Blackniar Charles G. Dunlap MEMBERS IX UNI ERS1TV .Seniors Miles W. Sterling John . ' Mden Jack Thompson Stanley Pennell Wilferd Belgard Francis Baty Ernest Robinson George (iarver William Scales Donald Little Gregory Hodges X ' irtor .Matthews Robert Meisenhcimcr Juniors Muir Rogers Robert Belisle Frank Taylor Joe Wellman Robert Durand Ray Wheeler Stanley Lindley Wilbur Starr Sophomores Alfred Petersen Calvin -Austin Lowell Grady Leonard O ' Bryan Vena Bolin Victor Walling Herbert Schnur Guy Glascock Lee Hamilton Barrett Hamilton Pledges Fred Tesch Bernard Alden Harold Hauser Gra don Kirk Stanley Christojiher Bret Waller Donald Miller William ( ' onway [ohn Jollv Ed Nash i Lemuel Evans Ward Kirk Donald Woodell i HiPMiiilM HBHPP , i 1 1 ' ■ ■ ' ) ' ■l .iaf .di ■ 1 B - B - i , ' iP m 3 rm ' ' l IJA ' I iB Hfl Bb i i l Rnfl Fm B ' 1 K MB - fc ' jil41 ■ ' Aw i jO j B ' l I K H to ■ HH M ' J ln H B jLvy ' ' - M B k. III n H B ' J B ' iSj , h £ wLi ' 1 O hmh H Austin Nash Cliristophcr Robinson Belj ard FeU-rsen Walling Thompson Litth Grady B. Hamilton Starr Lindley Wt-llman Garver Conway Hadley Rogers Belisle Pennell Matthews Baty Tesch Waller Durand Woodell O ' Bryan W. Kirk J. Aldcn Miller Taylor Hauser Bolin Scales H. Alden L. Hamilton Mcisenheimer Glascock Jolly Wheeler G. Kirk Hodges Sclmur Evans Page 263 Y H V I N E T E E N W TWENTY S IX i Founded at Jefferson College, 1848 Sixty-six Active Chapters Deiiteron Chapter Established 188T 1540 Louisiana Street 1 eita Joseph M. Kellogg Herbert A. Rice Phillip Ferguson Kenneth Krehbiel Paul G. Gordon Robert Gemmill Donald Coffin Theodore Burnett Philip Wiley Daniel D. Santry Desmond Curran John Edward Myers M. Wayde Grinstead Frank Wilcox Leonard Bradbury Frances Leeka Sam Buchanan Robert Fernie John Tucker MEMBERS IN FACULTY P. W. Walker MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors John C. McMann Juniors Marson French Robert Boggs Miller Troup Wheller Kearney Ronald S. Reed John P. Lindas Sophomores Philip Ward Wayne Culp Edward Adams Pledges Robert Larrabee Fred Heryer Fred Rogers Ira Wilbur John Chadwick Reese Flint Allen C. Crafton George J. Winger Dale C. Hudkins Harold H. Smith Walter Fuller, Jr. John R. Sabin Morgan Coe George K. Mackie Dee Donald Adams Bates Huffaker John E. Roberts Clark Sherwood Kenneth MacFerran William Peters John Swayze Victor Anderson James Patterson Glenn Krieckhaus William McLeod r i •i) , I H ■■ s ■Ki -ilLx. --► f 7 J 1 ■ 1 h. k ' i ,.. !«■ s H H K 1 MKL i D J ' 0 B H HkI ' HK ilft m El ifl 11 I ' l b V !] M I Ei ■L Kj li K - ■ Bl VH Z i y H sH I Wm M - V k B t 3Pm Ks Bk ' rV hc 1 m B ' J I ' ll Kv fS ] H ' Jm ■b- - 1 1 ■bLi HB H- ' ' Bfl K 1 I h-v Kj ■ ■ Gordon Wilcox Gemmill Ferguson Bradbury Leeka Santry Curran Huffaker Coffin E. Adams Culp Fernie Ward Buchanan Grinstead Myers Roberts Burnett Troup Wiley French Krehbiel McMann Boggs Sherwood Tucker Lindas Peters Flint Chadwick Wilbur Reed Rogers Heryer Kearnay Hudkins Larrabee Swayze Anderson Fuller Sabin Coe Mackie Smith D. Adams Patterson McFerran Kriechhaus McLeod Page 264 J A 1 H r ) Nr vv ix Jc ru Zt£ 5$- f T= 1 f i I |i Founded Miami University, 1848 Ninety-three Active Chapters Kansas Alpha Chapter Kstal)lished Nov. 5. 1882 1621 Edgehili Road I J i Delta Theta ME.MI5KK IN FACLLTV A. I.. Owen Robert Campbell Daniel Coodson Harold Hicks Earl Mills R. J. Anderson Richard Brewster Ralph Johnson Konrad Beck Ted Coffin Macon Dudley Charles Haines Balfour Jeffrey Merideth Jocelyn Penfield Jones William Bolman Robert Carr John Foster Harold Athy John Brand MBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Brewster Morgan Palmer Stephens William Rice Myron Voigts Robert Sohlberg Chester Walbridge Rav Youngmeyer H Juniors Herbert Laing Harold Schmidt Herbert Proudfit Cedric Smith Clarke Stout Sophomores Fredrick Kester Beverly Moore Dunkin Kimble Thomas Myers Robert Kroenert Louis Peckham Clarence Mc(iuire Daniel Perkins Harry McKeever Ivan Roberts Robert Mize John Russell Robert Russell Pledges Eugene Caston David I.achley Donald Haug Donald Little Endsley Jones John Out land Jack Kendell Arthur Lawrence Craham Kreamer William Morgan f Little Athy Perkins Hicks Jocelyn Gaston Beck Walbridge Youngmeyer Kester McGuire Proudfit Solberg Kraem r Dudley Bolman Laing Brand Meyers Johnson Kimball Carr Voigts Schmidt Mills Stephens Anderson Foster Kronert Lawrence Haug Kendall Moore Peckham Coffin Roberts Jeffries Stout Morgan Haines Goodsou Outland Jones Jones Mize Smitti Rice Morgan Campbell Lachlcy Morgan Russell McKeever Page 26S J :. 1 A ,- , W K E n f I « s ■ s 1 ' A. = , IX Founded at Miami University, 1855 Eight --foi!r Active Chapters Dr. E. H. I.indley Alpha Xi Chapter Established 1884 1439 Tennessee Street Siffma Chi MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. Lane Chadwick Ogden John Henry John Kroh Harold Zuber Joe A. Mize Harold Necdham Paul Williams Gene Brown Ernest Dibble Joe Dumm Henry Bubb Carlton Kent Harry Montgomery MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Raymond Nichols Richard McFarland Juniors Lucius Eckles Nona Snyder Gale Gordon Sophomores Edwin Schall Randle Womer Philip Edwards David Scrivner Pledges Byron Derrington Floyd Bradford George Davis Lawrence Noble Ralph Perry Robert T. Price John Lantz Richard Kaufman Robert Muir Hal Swisher George Swope William Purves Gordon Thornton Kenneth Fitch John McCall Kenneth Force Wesley Brown William Muir Dibble Perry D. Edwards Zuber McCall Ackerman Gordon Snyder P. Edwards Mize K. Force Eckles Kaufman Dumm Thornton Testerman Swisher Jenks Isenhart Scrivner Kent J. Force Derrington Bedell Price McFarland Fitch Womer Montgomery W. Brown Bradford Noble I. Force Ogden Henry Kroh Purves Nichols Lantz Needham Schall ' W R R, Page 266 r I f . t zy ie ,: EN ITX ' a TWENTY SIX i Founded X ' irginia Military Institute, 1869 Ninety-four Active Chapters r E. G. Engel Dr. R. H. Major Paul A. Witty Howard Frank Harold Null Harold Watt Harry Frazee Henry A. Baker Earl Allen Farris Evans Alan Buckley- Murray Danglade Mitchell Foster Jack Terrell Brad Butters Paul Parker Joseph Newcomer Clayton Lindemood Paul Pearson . Sigma Nu MEMBERS IX FACULTY Dr. L. P. Engel Dr. E. H. Hashinger MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Lee Weeks Thurman Zinn VV ' illiam Harrison Juniors George Bertholf J. D. Engle Harrison Johnson Arch West Myrl Engel Sophomores Hanson Pigman Wayne .■ shley Creton O ' Gorman Lee Robinson Freshmen Tom Warden Edward McKernan Hugo Runisey Jack Lander James Butters Nu Chapter Established 1884 West Tenth Street Lawrence Oncly Ivan Benson John J. Wheeler J. P. Newman Lewis Taylor Wayne Shankland Tom Huddy William Lee Vaughn Kimball Lamont Johnson Gerald Pyle Duane DeBrunner Gordon Lott George Ball John Brinkman Melvin Decker Ellis Evans Jack Todd Ernest West r % f f Johnson Lee Lander H. Butters Danglade G. Engel Frazee Harrison Watt Baker Zinn Allen Earl h Allen Huddy J. Butters Pigman Shankland Evans Baldwin Weeks Decker Smith Newman Brinkman Newcomer H. Pearson Bertholf Taylor Terrell Page 267 T A Frank Parker Ball Kimball M. Engel Lott Engle Null Foster McKernan Wardell Hull Rumsey West J. Engle DeBrunner Lindemood Robinson O ' Gorman rr w K iL i «s 33 ZZ ie NINETEEN ' cT TWENTY S IX Founded Virginia Military Institute. 1865 Eighty-five Active Chapters Kansas (ianuua Mu Chapter Estabhshed Xo -. 8, l()(j4 West Fourth Street 1901 a 1 an [a John R. Dyer Harold M. Roberts Leigh A. Hunt Merle M. Price Burr R. Tarrant George Stallwitz Clifford J. Campbell Edward M. Becton Davis M. Haskin Robert L. Fox Kenneth V. Kienth Gordon Gustafson Wayne Knowles Wendell Phillips Evan Royer MEMBERS IN FACULTY George J. Hood MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Donald E. Lyons Mont Clair Spear R. R. Walker Juniors Fred W. Skaer William B. Marshall Sophomores Gilbert T. Caswell F. Sharon Foster Wendell S. Holmes Harry P. Beal Freshmen Clarence Ci. Munns Ernest L. Johnson Victor L. Watkins William A. Pettit Crordon H. Rhoades Special Delmar P. Milne Philip Mechem Walter V. Lemon George A. Clav Oliver H. Lloyd Lloyd Taylor William W. Dills El wood Thisler Allan C. Raup Leonard M. Dumas Jesse S. Tier Lloyd L. Livingston William G. Chouteau Doral Grose Carroll Hoover Howard C. Staley Kientli Lemon Skaer Tier Royer Campbell Watkins Pettit Foster Holmes Thisler Hoover Fox Caswell Grose Johnson Raup Taylor Beal Stallwitz Dills Lloyd Rhoades Roberts Walker Price Dumas Haskin Tarrant Livingston Munns Staley Lyons Chouteau Gustafson Hunt Clay Spear Phillips Knowles Beeton T FL Pofc 26S Hfi I ;? . ■ I sa i I ZPym NINETEEN vy TWENTY S I Founded University of Alabama, 1856 Ninety-six Active Chapters Yi 11 d Kansas Alpha Chapter Established Feb. 14, 1903 1301 Michigan Street )iffma a Epsi H. R. Chubb E. H. Hollands Richard F. Allen Robert T. Gants John F. Bell William H. Hyman Wilbert B. Boggs Wilder M. Conley Kenneth W. Corder Clifford H. Cooper Ralph D. Gage Gaylor P. Edwards Ben C. Bond, Jr. George H. Bunting, Jr. William M. Campbell George M. Chase W. Russel Cooper Wilfred C. Curphey MEMBERS IX FACULTY F. E. Foster MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors Herbert V. Pennington Jutiiors James W. Mitchel G. Edward Riley Sophomores Paul T. Fisher Roland T. Jefferies Cliarles 11. Jones Luther (). Leavengood Ralph E. Mullins Joseph E. McMullins Jack W. Quinlin Pledges James E. Eldridge J. Melville Kirk Meade C. Monroe Joseph H. McDowell Roland Oliver Ben (). Pickering Cheney X. Prouty Carlton V. Kent Howard C. Tavlor Verner F. Smith J. Virgil Severe David C. Rowles Delmar J. Tucpker George W. Ramsey Robert J. Sivalls Clarence J. Short ess John D. Spielman Robert S. Strother Byron B. Wolfe Kenneth M. Renz J. Marene Ransdall Jack Schopfiin J. Roy Swanson Melvin P. Thornhill Orville A. Thornhill E. 1 ' fiM iA uA i HD f i. ' n B yM| iQ Vj|pi Mi U| B« J B| WP ' ■ 1 1 IS H I B ' ■ B l ■ ' H mi ijk ' l Ih] lUJ Pb  - 1 J F 4B B ' li M M%i ' Jvj JT  H 11 mS hmBmtl . pi m Im mi McMuUin Jefferies Quinlin Swanson .Vv H ' Selnjplliii .StiuLher Rt uz Prouty Mullins Boggs Curphey R. Cooper Ransdall Tuepker Conley Riley A. Thornhill Bunting McDowell Pennington Fisher Smith Gants Bell Corder Monroe Sivalls Gage Campbell Mitchell C. Cooper Allen Hyman M. Thornhill Rowles Oliver Kirk Chase Bond Eldridge Shortess Wolfe Spielman Edwards Jones Leavengood Ramsey Pickering Page 269 T K R. f I K 3K ,.0. i i 9 A ' BNTY S IX Founded University of Michigan, 1904 Thirty-three Active Chapters Kansas Chapter Established May 12, 1904 14th and Oread Streets W. L. Burdick George O. Foster R. A. Schwegler A. H. Sluss O. O. Stoland Frank McCain Paul T. Rieniets Charles C. Reynolds Clair T. Agrelius Robert L. Little R. S. Krehbiel Clelland C. Cole Earl H. Bondurant E. E. Ernst Earl D. Wimmer J. Robert Lee Orval C. Herbert Harvey Dyer MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. L. Treece Noble P. Sherwood H. P . Bergstresser C. L Reed J. J. Kistler MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors W. L. Dresser Frank R. Nivens Dan V. Houser F. Crocker Bacon Milton H. Amos Juniors Edward D. Sutton Howard C. Reed Ward D. Hartley Sophomores E. F. Munger Freshmen Specials E. M. Belles E. C. Dent F. N. Raymond George W. Bradshaw G. L. Knight J. Hayden Chapman Walter J. Shannon Glenn D. Perkins Floyd E. Potter Lee Rogers Harold B. Baker T. C. Ryther Fred S. Grain Ralph Mathis C. Glenn Morris F. C. Amos Harold C. Bowen George W. Owen , U8IIUft.Ug Cole Potter Dent Lee Krehbiel Reynolds Baker Dresser Reed Morris Baker Hartley Ernst Amos Bacon Munger Herbert Agrelius Nevins Rieniets Houser Crane Mathis Sutton Wimmer Rodgers Ryther Bondurant Owen Chapman Little Bowen TT w R FL Page 270 zS ' TyAe N I : LiEN ' T W E N I V ,! i II Founded University of Michigan, 1896 Ninety-nine Active Chapters Gamma Omicron Chapter Established 1912 1537 Tennessee Street Orville Baskett Ralph Blake William IVIullins Harry Bird Harold De Lano Charles Greever William Alward John Crane Ted Eaglechief Emery Dial Emniitt Hawthorne James Hibbard a bigma MEMBER IN FACULTY Ronald Smith MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Glenn Parker Darrel Phillips Juniors Hubert Jones Thomas Johnston Rodney Johnston Sophomores Rolland Jacquart Richard Mullins Pledges Armen Hillmer Harry Ives Melvin Kirby Taylor Kirby Charles Scott Clyde Soice Charles Smith Floyd Shields Reginald Smith Pressly Watson Gene Stevens Ralph Taylor Virgil McKaig Arthur Smith William Smith Forrest Smythc Roy Taylor Charles Terry Sewell Voran ¥)• h V. Mulling R. Taylor Johnston Jones K. Smith L. Greever Crane A. Smitli R. Mullins Scott C. Greever Bullis C. Smith Shields Terry R. Taylor Eaglechief Phillips T. Kirby Hawthorne Parker Watson Blake Alward W. Smith Hibbard Jacquart M. Kirby Smythe Bird DeLano McKaig Rhoades Soice Stevens Baskett Voran Page 271 ■v Hillmer w i ■r- % N I N E T E B N y TWENTY SIX Founded University of Virginia, 1868 Sixty-nine Active Chapters W. W. Davis Edward H. Taylor Richard Becker Harvey Langford Thomas Grogger Homer P. Smith Howard Crawford Charles Doornbos John Kiltiourn Charles H. Kirshner, Jr. Richard Strawn Thomas Bright EUwood Reece Billens Gradinger James Hill Jake Richards Sam P. McKinney Richard Woodward Kansas Beta Gamma Chapter Established 1914 1200 Louisiana Street a MEMBERS IN F ACULTY G. S. Lambert MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Webster Hallet Seniors Robert Hill Howard Rooney Harry Slayback Charles Wall Juniors Newlin C. Herndon Ralph Jenkins Fredrick Ward Sophomores Fred Brady Delmer Seidle Stanford Randels Philip Maltbie Freshmen Joseph Casson Othello Bruton Lee Gradinger Harold Bradley Orbie E. Michie Jackson Fades Claude Chalfant Walter McAdow Doyle C. Whitman Lloyd Youse Myron Seeley Robert Buchanan G. Haldane Crooks Malcolm Bliss Clarence Dimmock John Wall Clark Clay Melvin Kraemer Jack Pottenger John Hutton Sylvester Huffman C i f Kilborn Bliss Doornbos Buchanan Baker Eadcs J. Hill Woodward Clay Pottenger Meiers Casson Bradley Ward Freeman Hallet Crawford Maltbie Bright B. Gradinger Grogger J. Smith Langford C. Wall Chalfant Becker Bruton Richards McKinney Herndon Slayback Rooney H. Smith Seeley J. Wall Kirchner Youse Dimmock Hutton Strawn McAdow R. Hill Hauffman Michie L. Gradinger Kraemer Brady Leidy Page 271 A 2| W R R. ■ei I ir Ini . ' t m Z7Ae NINETEEN ' o-£- c; TWENTY SIX P ' ounded Bethany College, 1859 Seventy-one Active Chapters Gamma Tan Chapter Established 1914 1043 Indiana Street Donald Postlethwaite William Kahrs Donald M. Gilbreatli Orin H. Lull Vernon Noah Dorth Coombs J. F. Blackburn Ben Marten Richard hxlelblule Paul Reed Julius Murray Clarence Thompson George Elliott Laurence Greiner Martin Dickinson Delta Tan Delta MEMBER IX FACULTY Dean F. T. Stockton MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITV Graduate Guy Hutchinson Seniors Eugene Hart Theodore Sanborn Raymond Hawes Carroll H ungate Juniors Jack Kincaid Wayne Marshall Sophomores Charles Whitmer Maynard Hoffman Ted Lander Pledges James Fowler Nicholas Conner Floyd Smith Park Anderson ' Carmen Newland Harold Fritts Ralph Louden F ' iske Mountain Gillis Esslingcr Wade Cloud Raymond Bowers Clifford Anderson Paul Woods Fred Taylor Russell Fritts John Krehbiel Maxwell Hause Kenneth Sianbus Lyle Yancey George Leonard, Jr. Pc.stU-lliwailc Cloud HawL-s Kalirs Hlackburii Fowler Martin (Iri-incr Niiali Reed Murray Gilbreatli Thompson Edelblute Hutcliinson Lull Hart Fllliott Conner Coombs Smith Whitmer Sanborn Kincaid Hunsate i- ' ritts Louden N ' ewlands P. Anderson Hoffman Krehbiel Landers C. Anderson Mountain Woods EsslinRer Armstronc Marshall Taylor Page 273 K i ) ite 18 SfE i is ' Z7Ae N ' I N E T E E N y TWENTY SIX Founded Brown University, 1889 Nineteen Active Chapters Epsilon Chapter Established Oct 2, 15371-2 Tennessee Street 1915 1 a William A. Oberlin Edward F. Halpin Gerald G. Foley Lorenz Brady John F. Koppers Wilbur S. Smith B. J. Bonner Ben Turpin James M. Callahan Thomas Lvons MEMBER IN FACULTY B. Wirth MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY GradiMle John Potucek Seniors Paul H. Savage James Jarboe J. Russel Scanlan Juniors Charles N. Keating Harry J. Obrien Ted McManamna Sophomores Cleve Bonner Frederick Bonner Pledges Robert Fox Edward Kerwick John Scanlan James J. Threlfall William Barbieri Louis Krings Edward Martz Biieche Gregory Ralph Reed Benjamin Jarboe Max Jarboe Herbert Mueller R. Scanlan Bueche Recti B. Jarboe Callahan Brady Keating Obrien Potucek McManamna Kerwick K. Banner J. Jarboe SavHKe B. Bonner Foley Krings J. Scanlan Halpin M. Jarboe Threlfall Mueller Fox C. Bonner Oberlin Barbieri Turpin Smith Koppers Lyons :!L_HoAoW a Page 274 ifi c J t ir V if I ' :yAe 6 EN X Founded Williams College, 1834 Fifty Active Chapters Kansas Chapter Established Jan. 10, 1215 Oread Avenue 1920 Delta Upsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Goldwin Goldsmith Dr. Sheridan F2. Mella Mahlon Delp Hilton Douglas Charles Orr Eugene Beck Robert Brown Glenn Burton Joe Fitzpatrick Paul Hull Robert Arnold Nick Cockran Harry Dever Waynian Delp George Ewing Robert Cox Robert Eyer Robert Fee MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors A. VV. Popejoy Oliver Johnson Juniors Dan Myers Ray Purkaple Sophomores Lewis Mears Upton McGill Sam Pratt Arthur Rochester Pledges Kenneth Fisher Howard Holt Donald Hatch Bryce Huguenin Marvin Hopper Charles Knorr Paul Krueger Howard Kubic Norman Westhmd Raymond Wright George Alden Leslie Staub Cecil Varner James Smith Frank Trouslot Cecil Straub William Marton Jack Stukenberg Theron Starncs Max White Paul Warner Harold Brownson Floyd Vickers Hubert Dye Poix ' joy Martin Alden McGill Burton Douglas Mears Huguenin Rochester .- rnold Staub M. Delp Cockran Fisher Warner Wrigiit Westland Hot Starnes Vickers Cox Myers Beck Ewing Fee Straub Brownson Krueger Trouslot Hull Kubic W. Delp Dye Smitli Knorr Hatch Eyer Dever White Fitzpatrick Orr Brown Purkajjle Pratt arner Hopper Page 175 % % ifi i d •p. J«E T7 ?i ' r.. .BNTY 5 IX Founded University of Richmond, 1901 Fifty-three Active Chapters Kansas Gamma Chapter Established April 28, 1923 1145 Indiana Street jiffma i E on MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. James Naisniith Guy W. Smith Charles (i. Allan Wallace Anderson Z. Lyle Brown Courtney Crim Myrle R. Douglas Harold C. Bender Charles Clutter James Crooker Billy Fairfield William Fairley Ralph Freese Gerald Hoag MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Ernest S. Hampton Donald Hoag Duncan McKeever George Mark Jun tors Emery J. Martin Tom V. Herron Frank N. Phelps Sophomores Burt Eaton Pledges Nathaniel Jensen Alan Haas Jack McDermott Kenneth Paddock Dick Mathews Clarence E. Mundis Harold Seever George S. Tinsley Victor S. Hanks Henry Elkins William Tinsley Delo Selig Herbert Schumacker John Stout George Stafford Paul Trimble Brown Tinsley KreeSL ' Trimble Hoag Douslas Martin Hanks Allan Mundis McKeever Bender Socvers Eaton Tinsley Hampton Oim Elkins Mark Jensen Herron Fairley Selig Phelps Paddock duller Scluimacker Haas Stout Crooker Fairfield McDermott X M Page 276 W K R, C I I f f ss r a ' zyAi [ T E } Founded Cornell University, 1890 Thirty-one Active Chapters Kansas Chapter Established May 19, 1923 1140 Louisiana Street Delta CM MEMBERS IN UXIVERSITV c ' J Fred Daniels J. Frank I ' igg A. Deane Pearce Richard L. Harkncss Jack Powers Bartley Bloodhart Manley Asher Charles Hutchinson Roy Doran George Dolecek J. Hubert Else Seniors Carl F rederiok J. Albert Kerr Juniors Donald Isett Sophomores Raymond W. Phalp Pledges Paul Payton Kenneth R. Wolfe Francis Burris John Hardman Louis Roth Paul Simon Howard Dorst ' n miKiJtS ' iiiix Thomas Black Orion W. Sprouse Perry L. Bishop Clifford Peters Aldrich Beardslee Bernard Frazier Maurice Beam Clarence Edlund Howard Leonard Howard Holmes Gordon Crockett Edlund Frederick Daniels Harkness Phalp Peters Hutchinson Burris Isett Hishop Else Sprouse Wolfe Kirschenslagcr PisK Ridfie Holmes Black Krasier Roth Dolecek Crockett Doran Powers Page 27? % -Q W K R SP i i yAe NINETEEN — — P== TWENTY SIX Founded April 26, 1909 1420 Ohio Street Pi Upsilon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. Wm. L, Burdick Dr. Sam Roberts Warren Powers Paul Cress George Powers Tom W. Caffey Wayne McCoy Roland Tate James Thomasson Stephen Morrison Paul Cameron William Holmes Charles Swan Russell Nordstrom Floyd Snowdon MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Vernon Kenney George McGuire Juniors Carl Pingry Leo Lattin Ferol Stevens Sophomores Claire Lindahl Pledges Shelby Holmes Glen Bowdish Paul Fowler Sheldon McFarland Warren Gosch Lorenz Smith Merrill Slawson Ralph Noah Wesley Cramer Louis Davidson Edgar Wilkins Carl Kullman Donald Chase Carl Roderick Lawrence Gilbert Everett Everhart Gordon McMillin Donald Ewart Oliver White Hp « 1 ■ i ' ' ' milk ' ' I : J i ' 1 — ; ■■■■■■Hi K I H H Kt ' U l ' B ifr? -fprn 1 1 ' --•ms Cramer Roderick McFarland Snowdon Kenney Davidson Goscli Sniitli Swan Thomasson McGuire McMillin Cameron McCoy White Pingry Nordstrom Holmes Lattin Slawson G. Powers Cress W. Powers Bowdish Wilkins CaiTey Fowler Chase Lindahl Noah Morrison Kullman Tate Stevens Everhart Holmes Gilbert Page 278 T H o4cL K. a oe c I n I p } k as. ! t r ' Ae M I N E T E R M W MTY 3 I X Founded Cornell University, 1906 Fifty-three Active Chapters Doxey A. Wilkerson Clarence A. Bacote George McCalep Columbus House Virgil Harris Elijah Washington Leon Burke Isaac Brister Sercy Bailey Charles Sheperd a 1 Kansas Upsilon Chapter Established 1917 1101 Mississippi a MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITV Seniors Thomas J. Posten John Bell James R. Hayden Sophomores Pledges James Scott Thomas McCalep Edward Tompkins William Pennell Sterling Owens Araczar Winrow Leon Minton Beltron Orme Spencer Gillum Samuel Harris Edward Young James Knighton Joseph Mosely Paul Anderson Roy English James Thomas Harold Coleman r ite Bailey BacoLu PijsLun Owlmis Burke EiiKlisii Gillum G. McCalep Scott Winrow Slieperd House Knighton Minton Anderson Pennell Wilkerson Bell Young Brister Orme T. McCalep Rogers Hayden Tompkins Washington Coleman Harris Page 279 ' r ' i W K, R. t ZK W1 aj ' : Ae NINETEEN j WBNTY S IX Founded, University of Wisconsin, 1907 Twenty-six Active Chapters Kansas Chapter Established Feb. 19, 1920 165. Indiana Armando Angiilo Armando Angiilo George Beal Stanley Brooks Slipio Casilan Simon Cohen Louis Evans Robert Harvey Brown Charles Embree Oscar Snyder George Ewing Joel James James Albert Flatt Cosmopolitan Cliiib MEMBERS IN FACULTY George Beal Stanley Brooks MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Isaac Calupig Hans Lakra Seizo Ogino Emilio Lucas Seniors Nicasio Gonzalez Richard Hanson Ulpiano Millare Leroy Raynolds Benjamin Reynes Juniors Paul Ensign Leonard Gregory James Crow Sophomores Enrique (ionzalez James M. McWilliams Freshmen Ildefonso Jagunap Robert Myers James Clifford Jones John Sears Unclassified Melbourne Westmoreland Hipolito Del Rosario Randhir Sandhu Floyd Simonton John Slifer Edward Spencer George Lamb Eugene Maynard Emilio R. Lucas Norman Plummer Weslcv Roberds Joseph Stoklas Tin Luke Wongwai Bartolonie Ygay Charlvn Yuinn Rupert Teall Honofre Tiangco Joe Gonzalez Seichi Tsugawa Hutington Poy Lim T if i rfr i f ; l|k ' l f ' .- i 1 T ■ ■ ' ■ ■f Maynard Reynolds Sears Teall Ewing Evans Snyder Roberds Myers Plummer Westmoreland Brown Hanson James Gregory Gonzalez Flatt Jagunap Embree SchuUz Angulo Lawson McWilliams Dyer Sanduh Lane Crowe Ogino Guild Cohen Simonton Lamb Jones Lim Slifer Lakra Calupig Yuin Millare Stoklas A T H S Page 280 vv FL t ' r f i X Z7Ae NI Founded, University of California, 191 + Six Active Chapters Delta Chapter Established June 2, 1922 641 Louisiana Street a Lambda MEMBKRS IN FACULTY Alfred (iraves Paul B. Lawson Stuart A. Queen George M. Bea! l.ouis E. Evans Richard E. Hanson Harold C. Mesch MEMBERS IN UXIVERSITY Gradiintcs Wesley M. Roberds Oscar Davidson Seniors William M. Moore George Maurice Pope Leroy W. Raynolds Robert Sterling Floyd Simonton Willard F. Crosier Kary Canatsey D. Stanley Engle George W. Lamb Raymond E. Kanehl Edward H. Allen Raymond M. Alspaugh Lyle N. Brock Ivan M. Denton Juniors Eugene H. Linville Wade Pierce Sophomores Vernon E. KaufFman Pledges Calvin O. Iwans William P. George Paul M. Hansen Brook L. Haines J. Macey HoUowcll Carroll F. Shukers George W. Tomlinson Arthur G. Weber Henry A, Shenk Frank L. Klingberg Clarence W. Laughlin George A. Olson Harold B. Wells Shenk Hrock Haines Engle Mesch Klingberg C. Evans Moore Olsen RoIhtcIs Kanehl Alspaugh Laughlin Pope George Hollowell Linville Webber Sterling L. Evans Shukers Wells Tomlinson Hansen Kauffman Raynolds Canatsey Crosier Denton Page 281 J A T I - , , V- o- Y t J ¥ i k A .N I N E T E K N W T WE NTY S IX Founded City College of New York, 1909 Thirty Active Chapters Sigma Lambda Chapter Established April 15, 1923 1633 Vermont Street Sigma Alpha Mu MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Daniel S. Millman Milford S. Zimmerman Eugene Gretzer Milton M. Toub Lester Silverman Adolph Eichenberg Setiiors Jerome L. Jacobson Leon Seelig Junior Lester L. Kornfeld Sophomores Clarence Kivovitch Freshmen Richard Weinberger Joe B. Liberman Philip Brady Joe Matassarin Maurice Solow Henry Rothschild Jake L. Liberman LeRoy Sickel Brady Weinberger Silverman Liberman Kivovitcii Matassarin Liberman Kornfeld Millman Seelig Eichenberg Gretzer Rothschild Zimmerman Solow Toub Sickle J A - H o4cL W K E ft Page 282 r i I J). I 1 I . r i vy ■A Z7Ae N I N E T E R N Founded University of California, Six Active Cfiapters 1921 Beta Chapter Established Dec. 25 1137 Indiana Street 1924 Joe H. Brewer Walter Davis Neil Dougherty Clyde Babb Charles O. Boyle Lawrence Cashion John Barnes Forrest Calvin Kenneth Braly Clifton Calvin Clyde Cantrall George Carey Rowe Davidson elta Sigma Lani MEMBER IN FACULTY Prof. W. A. Dill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Forrest Hewitt Martin Korb Juniors J. Preston Edwards Ernest W. Johnson Lawrence Piper Sophomores Alvin T. Gaiilke Lester Meyers Pledges Bernard Engle Joe GifTord George Herold Charles Halm Leo Gottliel) a Lewis K. Leonard Harry Skinner James Noble Phil Pontius Marion Wilson Powrie Doctor Raymond Moritz Harry B. Mullinix Walter Sanders Charles Seitz Donald Shannon Joe Traylor Lester L. Lyons I V, [ pfi ii. J. ■ HBUN f. m ' m ' Bt : H ' - K k t K f R B- Br- I I H ' B H H ' Bi s B B- Bb l . Hb B ' Cantrall Sanders Korb daulkc .Meyers Noble Shannon Davidson C. Calvin Carey Leonard Moritz Doctor Cashion Herold Wilson Brewer Davis Skinner Engle Dougherty Hewitt Mullinix F. Calvin Barnes Edwards Seitz Lyons Halm Traylor Pontius Johnstjn Gottlieb Piper Babb Boyle Gififord Braly Page 283 Y %= H TA ' n w , 1 % E T E i- ENTY S 1 X Founded Fel riiary 22, 1925 Arthur Herman Wells Nathan Bolton Henry Vincent Scully Walter H. Hall Eugene L. Mannon John S. Sparks, Jr. Kenneth L. Simons Jack H. Bourque Melvin L. Deaver Frederick Warner Chi Delta Sisma MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors C. Ivan Frieze Otto Clinton Johnson J. Robert Monnett Hubert Lee Sweeney Juniors Paul E. Sigg Sophomores Walter R. Woodson Owen W. Welch Ray Valentine Heidbreder Pledges Keith Wilson Loring Outheir Hanson Ernest R. Beverly 1247 Ohio Clarence A. Johnson G. Norman Harritt Volney M. Holmes Herbert B. Newell Ralph M. Hickson James Sullivan Howard Norman Monnett Harley Jay Rogers Clifford W. Price John Calvin Orr Scully Price Sweeney Welch Wells Beverly H. Monnett Holmes Heidbreder C. Johnson Harritt Bouniue Orr Hickson Woodson Frieze O. Johnson Sigg J. R. Monnett Holmes Hall Simons Sparks Newell Deaver Mannon Rodgers A Y H oA — f X v W R. Page 2S4 3ag n I h y I sororitie: t 1 1 w . i EE N T WEN TY S IX brority Chaperones .. oj=,o o ' 4 =g . « . c: oc=?.=5- Mrs. Jank MacLean P? ' 5e fl Phi Mrs. Anna Shanklin Kappa Alpha Theta Mrs. E dith Miller Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. Mary St. Clair Chi Omega Mrs. Eva Oakes Phi Omega Pi Mrs. Charles W. EoFF Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. Gertrude Beeler Sigma Kappa Mrs. S. Topping Alpha Chi Omega Mrs. Floy Baldwin Gamma Phi Beta Mrs. Gertrude Pearson Alpha Zi Delta Mrs. J. D. Ritchie Alpha Omicron Pi Mrs. May Phillips Theta Phi Alpha Mrs. O. D. Lee Alpha Gamma Delta Mrs. Ct. B. Patrick Delta Zeta Topping MacLean lieeler Lee Phillips Eoff Oalves St. Clair Baldwin Miller Ritcliie Patrick % J A T H r Ar W K E R - i Page 286 2 33 f i f i « J i 1 V Page 2 7 Women ' s Pantellenic Council — .J=oJ=|o o Martha Sharon Jo Lapham . ■ ¥% - ' ' C= o .c=i- OFFICERS President Secretary- Treasurer Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Ismert Elizabeth Testard Kappa Kappa Gamma Martha Sharon Dorothy Gage Sue Madden Phi Omega Pi Mary Myers Helen Cliite Sifma Kappa Mary Hoge Jo Hosford Gamma Phi Beta Harriet DeWolfe Moyne Rice Alpha Omicron Pi Marjorie McKelvey Alpha Gamma Delta Helen McGee Jessie Edmondson Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Engel Leona Woods Chi Omega Jo Lapham Juanita Slawson Alpha Delta Pi Alida Strong Mary Lydick Alpha Chi Omega Irene Getter Hill Edith Meyer Alpha Zi Delta Helen Bryant Virginia Compton Theta Phi Alpha Frances Koch Catherine Crowley Delta Zeta Dorothy Taylor Meredith Geiger l C Taylor Geigc-r Strong Woods McGce Isnu-rt Hogc McKelvey Hosford Koch Chile Edmondson Rice Meyer Hill Smith Lapham Sharon Crowley Engel Gage Compton Slawson Myers DeWolfe Lydick Bryant Madden T I I tk 4, ry ie nineteen ' ' - v r- WE NTY S IX Founded Monmouth College, 1867 Seventy Active Chapters Kansa? Alpha Chapter Established April 1, 1873 1246 Mississippi Street Mrs. Caroline B. Spangler Veva Saxon Verle Williams Mary Miller Mary Jane Oliver Dorothy Ismert Josephine Dana Wilna Oliver Juanita Youmans Florence Layton Louise Dudley Lucille Adams Dorothy Chambers Betsv Russell MEMBERS IN FACULTY May Gardner Margaret Anderson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Margaret Buck Dorothy p ' ontron Juniors Helen Walton Katharine Kibler Esther Settle Sophomores Virginia Hutson Rose McColloch Pledges Mary Agnes Patterson Betty Stevenson Jean Stevenson Madeline Maher Hannah Oliver Frances Westfall Elizabeth Testard Naomi MacLaren Esther Jane Jones Frances Cheatham Elaine Meier Lucille Crunily Ruth Richardson Sally Lahey Bernice Brown Mary Ann Austin Henrietta Bruening Marcene MacLaren Mills Bruening Hutson Westfall Buck Ismert Walton Williams Miller Austin Cheatham Youmans Coffman Testard Patterson Meier V. Layton Crumly Russell M. MacLaren N. MacLaren Richardson Maher Saxon M. Oliver McColloch Settle K. 1. B. Stevenson Fontron Adams Chambers Lahey W. Oliver Dana Dudley Kibler Jones ay ton J. Slevcnst)ii Page 18H W Jv R, ' r i i- 4 ' t r - A. TERN - T W E 5 IX r i| I Pounded DePauw University, 1870 Fifty-two Active Chapters Kappa Chapter Established, 1881 1116 Indiana Street a a Theta Mary McKeever Frances Gr enlea Mary Xell Hamilton Mary Sisson Marguerite Varner Sally Ingalls Beatrice Kenyon Morna Zell Wagstaff Helen Wight Dorothy Wight Babs Carroll Elizabeth Shaw- Elizabeth Broadhead Ruth Dockum Elizabeth Dockstader Henrietta Frazier MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Alice Robinson Jacqueline Slice Leona ood Juniors Elizabeth Walker Mary Fairley Albertine Scott Verna Varner Sophomores Vivian Crouch Helen Beard Kathleen Covey Virginia Scholle Dorothy Jones Pledges Virginia Greef Margaret Haines Annette Leonard Lucia Lee Spencer Cynthia Uline Stella Williams Dorothea Darrah Charlotte Martin Mariam McClelland Mary Fox Inas Blaker Mary Engel Dorothy Foil Betty Blaker Jeanette Bowcrsock Ingaborg Williamson Dorothv Walker Frances Funk Dorothy Easton Virginia Bell Thomason Catherine Snyder Genevieve Vanderhoof Teresa Williams Marjorie Chadwick i Greef Vanderhoof Darrah Leonard Vuu l Tli Mna.son liroadlu-ad WiUiainson Ingalls McCL-lland Shaw Slice Chadwick Wight Crouch Funk Dockstader I. Blaker Snyder B. Blaker Engel Wagstaff D. Wight Walker Robinson Jones Uline Beard Bowersock Foil Dockum Hamilton Fairley Covey McKeever Eastftn T. Williams Carroll Sisson Haines Frazier S. Williams Spencer Scctt Page 289 J H OA l« lll ■■ ;P j TWENTY SIX Founded Monmouth College, 1870 Forty-seven Active Chapters Kansas Chapter Established Dec. 17, 1883 1602 Louisiana Street a a Miss Aniida Stanton Helen Skilton Dorthea Stodder Kathryn Stephen Marcella Schwinn Martha Sharon Elizabeth Fones Virginia Jones Barbara Bunting Peggy Delaney Helen Renz Beth Reese Virginia Nell Power Mary Allen MEMBERS 1 FACLl.TV Miss Margaret Barto Miss Nell Hudson MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Katherine Sidey Georgiana Spielman Juniors Katherine Allen Janet Frantz Sophomores Josephine Allen Aline Eberle Gertrude Coolidge Pledges Hester Peterson Mary Cheney Janice Jones Ann Cahill Veda Bender Helen Marshall Betty Swan Miss Esther Wilson Dorothy Gage Katherine Klinkenberg Josephine Jackson Susan Madden I.orena Mack Dorothy Dinsmore I- ranees Short Catherine Andrews Mary Jean Bailey Elizabeth Black Vivian Skilton Caroline Baker Marjorie Smith Klinkenberg Frantz Short ' . Skilton Delaney Stodiler Hnntins; Steplien Renz Cheney J. Jones Eberle Andrews Bailey Black K. Allen Fones Peterson H. Skilton Jackson Schwinn Gage V. Jones Madden Reese Power Bender Mack J. Allen Spielman Marshall Coolidge Dinsmore Sidey Page 290 - iS fl— T H oAo W K .2: M a 3¥ f I i t i. 3 : s r I c Founded University of Arkansas, 1895 Seventy-five Active Chapters Lamlida Chapter Established 1902 1345 Michigan Street r I w (I Frances Patterson Theon Bowman Helen Dana Helen Stillnian Theodora Banker Laura Ballou Miriam Cox Marjorie Freeman Freda Steulpner Charlotte Thompson Helen Filkin Jean Elliott Catherine Rogers Esther Hemenway Virginia Deihl Juanita Slawson 1 MEMBER IX FACLl.TY Dorothy Barter MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITV Seniors Mary Louise Scothorn Claribel Eslinger Lillian Bridgman EInora Davis Catherine Lodge Juniors Beth McChmg Jo Lapham Sophomores (iladys Brinker Jo Roberds Pledges Marian Morgan Faye Archer Margaret Brown Catherine Miller Gertrude Dalton Merry dale Henderson Madge (iaunt Marie Caunt Dorothy Crcgg Blanche McMullen Mary Muesse Claire Imogene Dewey Martha Rogers Marjorie Stauffer Margaret Fosey Catherine ( reveling Leora Warren Jane Reynolds Audrey Phillips Elsie Palmer Vivian Sullivan Florence Sears Ladine Culver Alice Campbell Nadine Long 1 Ml ' -4. M rs i rr ' lB y K CTjt J H K ' m.- K a m «■ B ft ■ IIE ' K ' tj M. Kniicrs Davis Krul iinaii l- ' ilkiii Cox Thoiupsoii Roysicrr Reynolds M. GauiiL Dalton Stillman PliMlips Creveling Muesse Bowman Stuelpner Deihl Campbell Aldrich Long M. Gaunt Patterson Lapham Elliott Dana Scothorn Lodge McMullen Rector EsHnger Stauffer Palmer Roberds Sears Posey Fordycc Hemenway Dewey Gregg Slawson Freeman Brown Culver Barker McClung Miller Morgan C. Rogers Page 291 T is K, JV_ K Kr A, t iil Founded University of Nebraska, 1910 Eighteen Active Chapters Delta Chapter Established March 5, 1912 1147 Tennessee Street i Omesa Pi ' m 1 m Maude Moss Thyra Vermillion Helen CJute Bernice Hughes Irene I-ong Lucile Jarrett Beryl Vermillion Claudine Roberts Lucile Reppert Beulah Skinner MEMBER IN FACULTY Maude Long MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Frances Sample Alice Nixon Sophomores Marguerite Syp Pledges Dorothy Simpson Margaret Hibljs Gloria Curtis Elizabeth McFarland Mary Myers Emelie McNarrey Evelyn White Camilla Parker Marjorie Olmsted Esther Zscheile Lucy Marks Helen Marks Grace Poe Ruth Raffington McFarland Syp McNarrey White Roberts Simpson Skinner I. Long Hibbs Raffington Jarrett Clute Hughes Poe Sample Myers T. Vermillion Moss M. Long Connor Parker H. Marks Curtis Nixon Evans Reppert Olmstead B. Vermillion L. Marks Zscheile ¥ Page 292 y ?c N I N ' ¥ ' 1 E R N r w I k rl WW Founded Wesleyan College. 1851 Forty-two Active Chapters Tau Chapter, Established, May 15, 1912 1 145 Louisiana Street Alpha Delta Pi MEMBER I FACULTY Katherine Reding MEMBERS IX IXIVERSITY Graduali Katie Ray Dailey Frances Chapin Dorothy George Virginia Armstrong Geraldine Dueinler Bess Bryan Gertrude Casto Mary Alice Drcnnan ' Mariana Bradley Marie Crow Kathe Dockhorn Esther Erhardl Anna Foster Ruth Goddard Seniors Martha Horton Frances Hutchison Juniors Marian O ' Donnell Sophomores Kate Loraine King Irene Patchen Muriel Ross Pledges Miriam Grant Hazel Hemme Anita Horton Betty Kellet Acklin Xordyke Eileen Penney Frances Robinson Alida Strong Madge Wardell Edna Underwood Ruth Wellnian Frances Robinson Bess Owens Pauline Wakenbut Doris Waller Martha Wellnian Miriam Wood Elizabeth Short Nordyke Dockhorn Duemlcr Casto Foster Goddard Erhardt WakcMibut Grant George O ' Donnell Underwood Drennen Waller Strong Owens King Crow Robinson Hemme Penney R. Wellman Wardcl! Ross Short Bradley Bryan I. Horton Wood Sheaflf Chapin Armstrong Robinson Dailey Lydick Patchen M. Wellman A, Horton Page 29 3 ■ JT W K r K ■i Z7 ie NINETEEN W TWENTY S IX 3 i Founded Colby College, 1874 Forty Active Chapters Ruth Johnson Frances Mack Margaret Cooper Mildred Eatinger Ilene Weissenger Florence Beanier Mildred Cornwell Imogene Cox Marjorie DePew Xi Chapter Established 1913 1625 Edgehill Road Sigma Kappa MEMBER IN FACULTY Irene Cutter MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Vera Krehbiel Seniors Mary Hoge Juniors Ruth James Sophomores Marjorie Austin Josephine Hosford Pledges Bertha Katels Ruth Krehbiel Eleanor McGee Ruth Churchill Xclle Lorinier Helen Cooke Marion Decker Velna Calvert W ' ilda Seaton Betty Steele Mabel Twadell Beatrice Williams Hofic Katels Cooper Seaton Eatinger V. Krehbiel James Cox Hosford Lorimer Weissinger Mack Cornwell Decker Calvert R. Krehbiel McGee Churchill Williams Johnson DePew Austin Steele Twaddell Page 294 J A nr H oAo W R E R- r i . I sjs i I i m ' T7A.e NI. - Founded DePauw University, 18cS5 Forty-four Active Chapters Phi Chapter Established 1914 1246 Oread Street Dorothy Gseil Frances Cook Marjorie Evans Caroline Heins Virginia Arnold Faye Crouse Gwendolyn Ehlers Helen Patricia Farrell Blanche Battershill Irma Binney Ina Bonney Marian Chastain a MEMBERS I UXIX ' ERSITV Seniors Anna Dorothy Lester Evelyn Shidler Juniors Irene Getter Hill Dorothy Hoffstot Dorothy I.uxton Sopiiomores Helen Hancy Mildred Hunsberger Winogene Lacy Frances Langmade Pledges Margaret Erwin Helen King Margaret Koerper Lillis Lester fa Ruth Whitfield Josephine MacLeod Edith Maher Sally Tucker Veda Murray Madeline Sturgeon Grace Winsor Pauline Wolf Neva Luxton Alice McCorniack I.etha Voth Margaret Zerbest i M 7 nl ; yH iV Mi - lltf ' glMlrc r V f • MJ tti ( Hy L K UF P Bh 6 . rt |w if tf IR jT r 1 Gb D. Luxton Stimpson Cook Suirjieon Farn-ll Hinney Taylor KoeriHT Hattt-rshill HoaRlin A. D. Lester Wilkin (isell Murray Langmade Akin Bonney Chastain MacLeod Zerbest Wolf N. Luxton Erwin KiriK Hoffstot Evans Elilers Haney Maher Crouse Whitfield L. Ix ' Ster Shidler HunsberRer Winsor Hill Voth Heins Arnold Lacy t Page 295 K ft =[lg i VENTY I X Founded, Syracuse University, 1874 Thirty-four Active Chapters Kansas Sigma Chapter Established 1915 1339 Michigan Street 1 MEMBERS IN FACULTY Helen Rhoda Hoopes Marian Ross Harriett (iilbert Kathryn Brueck Sarah Carpenter Harriett De Wolfe Maple Dunbar Clara Brown Elizabeth Campbell Alcene Carter Thelma Deckard Merle Fair Margaret Amos Helen Aiken Harriett Blum Marie Louise Crovsdale MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Margaret Phillips Juniors Florence Good Florence Harnden Katherine Madorie Laura Margaret Mellette Sophomores Esther Johnson Louise Ridgeway Huberta Russell Ruth Van Riper Pledges Elizabeth Eagles Elizabeth Findley Frances Millard Gertrude Dehlmann Inez Porte Mary Jane Melton Moyne Rice Imogene Simonds Anna Lois Voigts Helen Mae Jewell Louise Wallingford Adele Weidner Ernestine Yates Margaret Robinson Norma Sabin Dorothy Smith Eunice Wallace p ! I Croysdale Castor Russell Johnson Melton Carter Campbell Madorie Van Riper Weidner Amos Delilmaiin Porte Sickles Ridgeway Good Mellette Fair Gilbert Phillips Rice Brown Yates Dunbar Robinson Moon Wallingford Payne Sabin Deckard De Wolfe Voigts Carpenter Huston Linscott Taylor Jewell Smith Simonds Blum Brueck Elliott Saunders Carson Harnden Page 296 L It J i ii Founded Lombard College, 1893 Thirty-eight Active Chapters Charlotte Bigelow Margaret Cockerill Helen Curry Margaret Curry Virginia Compton Louise Bryant Esther Davies Genevieve Ilerriott Marguerite Lcscher Gertrude Wilson Marcella Wilson Maxine Witt Esther Stock Elizabeth Sherbon Alice Sherbon Chi Chapter Established 1915 1332 Louisiana Street a Xi Delta MEMBER IN FACULTY Irene Peabody MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Sen iors Frances Lonnberg Margaret Preston Elizabeth Sanborn Pauline Van Eman Juniors Alice Fearing Ruth Lindley Sophomores Ruth Martin Hollis Holmes Helen Stover June Stephenson Harriet Wells Pledges Ruth Ellis Elizabeth Parker Arlene Classen Alice Gaskill Lillian Fleishman Helen Sumpter Helen Marcell E lla Thomen Mabel Meyer Anita Martin Lydia Wood Lois Eleanor Vaughn Margaret King Margaret Brett Ruth Patrick Myrl Gould Elizabeth Patterson Hazel Hanna Wakefield Meta Murphy Ena Hepler lyfyri V ' V Sanborn Kk-ishman Marcel Gaskill Ellis H. Curry Davies Gould Stock Sumptt-r Murphy M. Curry Stephenson Meyt-r Lesclier A. Martin G. Wilson tving Preston Lindley Bryant R. Martin Herriott Stover Cockerill Patrick Wells Parker Compton M. Wilson Classen Patterson Witt Wood Thomen Bigelow Lonnberg A. Sherbon ' aURhn E. Sherbon Van Eman Brett Page 297 T A TT . , . .- ' A ' P ' H r t i m y ie NINETEEN vy TWENTY SIX Founded Barnard College, 1897 Thirty-three Active Chapters Phi Chapter Established May 4, 1 144 Louisiana Street 1918 a Elizabeth Bolinger Evelyn Alrich isadore Douglas Gladys Filson Edith Adams Marian Bolinger Lenore Bird Louise Carney Julia Eckel Ruth Elledge Ura Frickey MEMBER I FACULTY ZcUa Colvin MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Gradtiatf Helen Leibengood Seniors Icy Purcell Frances Smith Jtmiors Eleanor Graflf Marjorie McKeIvy Sophomores Maxine Clark Thora Collins Pledges Fllizabeth Fryer Eva House Violet Knapp Marguerite Laptad Dorothy Roswell Dorothy Leibengood Jessie Marie Senor Avis Stoops Marie Isern (iertrude Searcy Olive Weatherby Lorene Squire Vera Faye Stoops Alice Ward Francis Wilson Imogene Stairs McKeIvy M. Bolinger Graff E. Boliiiiicr V. Stcxips Weatherby Isern Collins Smittl House Frickey ICiiapp Alricli Elledge A. Stoops Ecivcl Carney Wilson Senor Pnrcell L. Clark Douglas Ward Kryer Adams Bird Laptad M. Clark Kilson Searcy Roswell Leibengood M Page 29S a f i f K . i TEEN 1 Founded University of Michigan, 1912 Fourteen Active Chapters Iota Chapter Established August, 1921 23 East 13th Street Marv Lardner Annalene Ebner Magdalene Franzniathes Catherine Crowley Irene Hekelnkaemper Dolores Moffett Helen Hannen Mary Caughlin 1 a MEMBERS IN LXUERSITV Graduates I.ucile Cleveland Seniors Germaine Ronnau Frances Koch Juniors Eugenia Aigner Marie Starkey Sophomores Dorothy Evans Katherinc Lynch Pledges Annette CHeeson Ruth Riordan Agnes O ' Connell Alice Noone Marv Hanna Louise Cavanaugh Agnes Lenahan Ruth Corcoran Esther Humbargar Virginia O ' Reilly Esther Marie Libel -I J i ' Haniiii Ni):)iu- Lyiicli l- ' ranzinathcs Lardiu-r Starkey Koch Roiinau ( .Ici-son Corcoran Kbner Lenahan Evans O ' Connell Crowley Hannen Hi-kelnkaemper Moffett Riordan Libel Caughlin AiKner f I ' aee 299 T H W K. EL i i l FY t 1 7 Founded Syracuse University, 1904 Forty Active Chapters Epsilon Beta Chapter Established June 1, 1922 1104 Tennessee Street Jessie Edmondson Frances Andrews Marion Cowles Katharine Barker Susie Brown Creole Deck Edna Bess Dobson Jane Gardner Alpha Gamma Delta MEMBER IN FACULTY Helen Cooper MEMBERS IX UNIVERSITY Seniors Oenevieve Elliott Frances Moore Juniors Marjorie Brown Helen McC.ee Sophomores Thelma Edmondson Josephine Klein Pledges Mary Hamlin Claire Hoelzel Lulu Maude Huffman Violet Hull Alice Lackey Grace McLaughlin Katharine Klein Carline Johnson Ann Lucille Miller Margaret Thompson Margaret Trent Gertrude Schafer F.lfreda VVaite Dorothy Winsler Huffman Hamlin Schafer T. Edmondson McGee S. Hrown Andrews Gardner Winsler M. Brown J. Klein Moore Elliott J. Edmtmdson Hull Miller Deck Hoelzel K. Klein McLaURhlin Thompson Johnson Cowles Trent E K Page 300 ( K. J 7 ?. HM -rrr i Founded Miami University, 1902 F orty-seven Active Chapters Viletta Dumm Orcena Knepper Mary Eleanor Filkin Dora Gciger Dorothy (iordon Mary Gushing Esther Fannen Verna Ayers Helen Cady Maurine Frisbey Alpha Phi Chapter Established April 10, 1925 1011 Indiana Street elta Zeta MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Craduale Edna Wheat ley Seniors Esther McCauley Juniors Helen Hamilton Esther Leibig Sophomores Meredith Geiger Helen Morgan Gaeta Sabra Pledges Dorothy Jane Jones Margaret Long Nadine Miller Josephine Newson Enola Snodgrass Mary Phillips Jennie Springer Dorothy Taylor Marion Skovgard Marjorie Taylor Elsie Orbison Irene Ramey Helen Carol Walker r t! D. Tayliir Walker Gushing Hamilton Ramey Filkin Sabra Dumm I ' risbey M. Geiger M. Taylor Knepper Fannen Miller Springer Philliijs Snodgrass McCauley Cady Orbison D. Geiger Newson Ayers Gordon Jones Wheatley Skovgard Long Morgan Page 301 r ff A , . n i t % W 32 T WE NTY S IX J A H n4cL w R E a Page 302 f I t i Hi in I f ' h PROFESSIONAL S ili i Ty ie N i y cT J M T Y SIX Governing Board of A, E — .J=o|=]o o ' ¥% - Cfoc=ioc=i.=i OFl ' lCERS William L. Patterson Franklin E. DeVore Karl H. Englund . President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Civil DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES A rchitectural Clifford G. Davis William L. Patterson Electrical Russell Becker Raymond Alspaugh Mechanical Franklin F2. DeVore Harold J. Ross Leon V. Holman Eric Johnson Mining Robert L. Boggs Rycroft G. Moss Chemical J. F. Stareck George P. Hibler Kansas Engineer Representatives Carl A. Poppino Homer Dedo r I BogKS Poppino Holman AlspallKh England Becker Patterson Davis Stareck Johnson Moss DeVore Ross t I .. A E R. Page 304 M J ZZAe N 5 IX i I IF ' Ijf i I i 1 % Professional Pantellenic Council -. =0 =30 0 ' ' ' ' - Edward B. Killtp . Dale D. Vermillion . Glen H. Hicks David M. Armstrong c=ioc4. President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alpha Chi Sigma Harry K. I ' nangst Thayer Say lor Alpha Kappa Psi E. C. Clark B. A. Bradley Beta Phi Sigma Victor A. Mai lory Elton Evans Delta Sigma Pi Lewis Doughton Ernest O. Ruff Kappa Eta Kappa Evan G. Goodrich Raymond Alspaugh Nu Sigma Nti John H. Luke Phi Alpha Delta Arthur M. Jaggard Eugene Beck Phi Beta Pi Henry S. Millett Richard R. Sheldon Phi Chi Robert Sterling Phi Delta Chi Fred E. Schuler Kenneth Linck Phi Mu Alpha Eldon Ardrey Emil F reienmuth Theta Tan Erank T. Quinn Ralph A. Nusser Sheldon Quinn Unangst I- ' ri-icnniutli Ardrey Doiifihton Saylor Goodrich Vermillion Hicks Nusser Killip Alspaush Clark Armstrong Ruff JaBfiard Luke Bradley Sliuler Linck Mallory Page 30f T M W K a I K I 20 i w —r- 3Bg TWENTY SIX Founded University of Michigan, 1869 Fifty-five Active Chapters Kansas Green Inn Chapter Established 1897 1333 Tennessee Street Dean H. V. Arant Raymond F. Rice Richard Allen Charles V. Beck Ralph Blake Neil Dougherty Orville Baskett Fred Crain Walter Davis Frank Hodge R. J. Anderson E. L. Baker C. O. Boyle Martin Dickinson i Delta Phi Professional Law Frateniily MEMBERS IX FACULTY T. A. I.arreniore Phillip Meachem MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Senior Laws Harry Frazee Whitsed Laming Owen Rawlings Chas. A. Springer Middle Laws William Kahrs C. I. Moyer, Jr. Lester Morris James B. Smith Rider Stockdale First Year Laws Geo. Garver Don E. Lyons Dale McNeal C. M. Pope Clayton Brenner Dr. William L. Burdick John Ise James E. Taylor Theodore F. Varner Harold Watt Lee Weeks Lewis Taylor Burr Tarrant Eldon Wallingford Robert Price G. B. Powers J. F. Swoyer F. W. Taylor Thurman Zinn Allen SpringLT Kahrs Wall Moyti .Slockdali; Beck Smith Crain J. Taylor Price Wallingford Tarrant Davis Blake Larremorc Arant Varner Rice Meachem DoUKlierty .Morris Rawlinus Baskett 1.. Taylor Weeks LaminK Hodge Page 306 H .A £ W K K C I II :k li i % TTAf ' NINETEEN J r. Founded University of Michigan. 1882 Thirty-five Active Chapters Kansas Beta Theta Chapter Established February 1, lOlO 940 Indiana Street Nu Sisma Nu Professional Mediral Fralcrnily MEMBERS IX FACILTV Dr. J. V. Bell Dr. P. T. Bohan Dr. I-. C. Clenuening Dr. J. C. Cowherd Dr. R. C. Davis Dr. C. C. Dennil Dr. H. L. Dvvyer Dr. L. P. Hngle Dr. Cayrl F ' erris Harold R. Barnes Charles H. Brady Marshall VV. Brown Hunter V. Duvall Raymond F. Card Kenneth E. Conklin Gillis . . Esslinger Ray C.. (ioniel H. Preston Palmer Robert . . Cunningham Leo. E. Buehring Dr. E. Dr. C. Dr. C, Dr. D Dr. R, Dr. E. Dr. J. Dr. F. Dr. R T. Gibson 1.. C.illes M. C rav . C. C.uffev L. Haden H. Hashinger G. Hayden C. Helwig , D. Irland Dr. H. E. Jones Dr. (i. E. Knappenberger Dr. R. H. Major Dr. J. V. McKee Dr. F. E. Murphy Dr. VV. A. Myers Dr. T. G. Orr Dr. F. R. Teachenor Dr. E. H. Thiessen MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITV Seniors Carl J. Coons James H. Danglade William J. Engel Juniors Paul (i. Johnson Paul F. Hunt Ralph Mueller Harold F. O ' Donnc Cecil G. l.eitch Sophomores Ray S. Hollingsworth Carrol P. H ungate Andrew D. Johnston Vernon C. Kenney Fresh nvjn Cliflford E. Case Maurice L. Jones Charles P. Sheldon .Adelbert S. Reece Dr. H. F. Vanorden Dr. H. R. Wahl Dr. D. C. Walthall Dr. A. Welch Dr. J. E. Welker Prof. D. H. Spencer Prof. E. Lee Treece David Pankratz Harry E. Robbins Clarence K. Schaffer Gerald W. Smith Xorris L. Rainey Charles W. Stelle John H. Luke David S. Pankratz Russel O. Settle Ernest K. Robinson Pankratz Palmer Stelle Robinson Kenny Mueller Danglade Smith Hungate Gomel Johnston Gard Rainey Hollingsworth Conklin Cunningham Jo[ies Settle Luke Reece Case BuehrinH Barnes Esslinger Engel Sheldon Page 307 J A T H W K n i i yAt NINETEEN W TWENTY SIX Founded Chicago, 1897 Twenty-eight Active Chapters Green Chapter Installed April 17, 1345 X ' erniont Street 191) 1 Aipna jueita Professional Law Fraternity MEMBERS IX FACULTY M. T. an Ilccke Dr. Frank Strong Arthur G. Ames Lee Douglas John Fontron Chester Brewer John Finley Rupert Tea 1 1 Arthur MacKinney Harold Brown Harold McCombs Richard Shankland Herman Fitzgerald Glen R. Downing Rodger Leidy MEMBERS IN LNIXERSITV Senior Laws Gerald Foley Webster Hallet Lewis Huber Donald Postlethwaite Second Year Laws Eugene Beck Howard Rooney George Teeple William Histed Ellis C. Clark Hurbert R. O ' Harra Paul E. Sigg Floyd Shields Archie MacDonald Carl Webring Ralph Xoah Howard Payne Reginald A. Smith Richard Becker William Crosswhite Wallace Wolfe Arthur Jaggard Elwyn E. Ernst Elmer Roth Ray Aubrey Neale Daniel Lardner William Rice Henrv W. Buck Huber Roth MacDonald Teeple Strong Brown Lardner Teall Brewer Webring Postlethwaite Foley Beck Shankland Shields MacKinney Crosswhite Fitzgerald Ernst Rice Neale Ames Histed Crews Clark McCombs Fontron Downing O ' Hara Noah Finley Van Hecke Jaggard Douglass Payne Wolfe Stallwitz Sigg Buck r M Page 308 W R R. r i t t 5 11 ZZA Founded University of Pittsburg, 1891 Forty Active Chapters Alpha Iota Chapter Installed March 18, 1910 1541 Tennessee Street Dr. X. I ' . Sherwood Professional Medical Fraternity MEMBERS IX FACULTY Wilbur F. Potter Harold Anderson John Billingsley Leonard Dixon MEMBERS IX UXIXERSITY Medics Sophomores Arthur Dyck Robert Faust Frank Henderson Ralph Loudon Shirley Millett Earl Mills Charles Bedell Joe Henning Wayne Holconib Cecil Denton Clarence Hammer Freshmen Frank Hogue Clinton Lyter Charles Reeder Pre-Medics Seniors Harold Fairchild Fred Lieholt Walter E anslomlje Juniors James Edwards Richard Sheldon Harold Melz Darrel Evans Sophomore Fav Eaton Claude Beal Eugene Brown Darrel F vans Frank Hogue Howard l.ambdi Walter Evansloml e Sam Muller Fred Xetherton Lawrence Proctor Pledges Edward ' olker Russel Knight James Hibbard Charles Reeder Merle Parrish Albert Steegman Xorman W ' estland James Hibbard Dale Vermillion Edward Volker Harry Dively Fred Liebolt John P rankle William Purvis Wosllund Billingsley Beal Metz Dyck Beal Mills Faust Sheldon Anderson Eaton Henning Muller Dively Netlierton Denton Hammer Parrish Liebolt Evans Reeder Vermillion Bedell Henderson Dixon Loudon Knight Proctor Fairchild Millett Lyter ' olker I mbdin Purvis Hibbard Steegman Frankie Hogue Holcomb Page 309 its .::-i2 W K R, r i w i Ty ie NINETEEN y TWENTY SIX 1 Founded University of Minnesota. 1904 Nineteen Active Chapters Zeta Chapter Established April 17, 1912 1-109 Tennessee Street H. W. Anderson J. W. Bunn A. Tusten Ackerman Clifford C. Davis Franklin Devore Karl H. Englund James A. Fligg John Heinrich Thomas M. Hipp Robert I,. Boggs Harold R. Hilkey Howard H. Hines Wilbrant S. Baum Donald V. Btirkley Daniel V. Bump George VV. Cash Clifford C. Cool Robert R. Gebo Theta Tan Professional Kiinineerinn Fraternity MEMBERS IX FACULTY E. F. Kindsvatcr A. C. McN ' own MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Sen iors Charles H. Hubbell Harold A. Jimmerson Oliver K. Johnson Roliert V. Kehr Kenneth Krehbiel Dean A. McGee Juniors B. Raymond McCrary Rycroft G. Moss Ralph W. Nusser Herbert K. Pierce Pledges Alvin Hecker Wayne E. Luff James P. Mav Jack M. Miller Lloyd E. Muller H. A. Rice G. C. Shaad Ralph W. Nichols Robert S. Patterson C. Eugene Perkins Carl A. Poppino Frank T. Quinn Henian M. Rosevear George K. Shirling Alonzo C. Sluss George VV. Tomlinson Frank C. Virr Francis B. Slichter James D. Stokes I ' aul Swanson Theodore C. Thee Everett S. Vaughn Earl D. VVimmer r IHH K K ' v D ' JHHih ' b: Jk 1 Hu Lv k« - B 1 iBttS Ml :.il M ' m Jjg . Bir Ifjfll B s Kv ' K Bv ' nS Ff El frV K ' mAl ' - ' m IMoti Gebo Thee Hubbell .Ackerman Quinn Baum Heinrich McGee Poppino Hines Nusser Slichter Jimerson Miller McCrary Sluss Boggs Fligg Shaad McNown Nichols Rice .Anderson Kindsvater Barron Davis Wimmer Patterson W. Perkins Stokes Kehr Krehbiel Rosevear Moss Patterson R. Virr Pierce Shirling Swanson EuKlund Devore Hipp Hilkey Buckley Vauglin Hecker Tomlinso n Page 310 u n a. w i . R. i i i -D e T n .. Founded ew England Conservatoiy, Thirty-six Active Chapters John Ise J. C. McCanles Carl A. i ' reyer Charles S. Skilton Waller Whitlock 1898 Xi Chapter Installed April 14, 1914 1127 Ohio Street Arlo Hiilts S. Fiske Mountain Dean D. Dillon Etnil Freienmuth Junius Underwood Vernon Burgett C. Dale Kcntner Leon F. Deaver l.oyce Rockhold Raymond F arl Lawrenson Paul E. Yard 1 Professional Musical Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. Lloyd Barron Carrol Clark Waldeniar (iclleh William B. Downing F ugene Christy Karl Kuersteiner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduate Herbert R. Ransom Settlors Justus H. Fugat e Jttniors LaRue Sewell James D. Stokes Gordon R. Merrick Sophomores Ivan L. Roberts Millard Hunsley Freshmen John Baxter Maurice Clarkson Thomas A. Larreniore Donald M. Swarthout Howard C. Taylor Stewart Dickson Herbert Ransom H. Ralph Davis C. I. Moyer, Jr. Donald C. Port run E. c;. Dulin Conrad McCrew Leonard O ' Bryan Eldon A. Ardrey Clifton F:. Mott Leonard Lanning Leslie Bury Randolph Van Lehn LawrL-iisoii Van Lehn Dicksitn Sewell Hunsley Lanninj Yard Ardrey Molt Haxter Porlrum Hulls Stokes O ' Bryan Fugate Ransom Moyer Dillon Rockhold Miller Deaver Casement Davis Kentner Burgett Dulin Merrick Smith Page 311 1 li i yAe NINETEEN W TWENTY SIX Founded University of Michigan, 1883 Twenty-four Active Chapters Upsilon Chapter Established Feb. 22,; 1917 1245 Louisiana Street Dr. C. F. Xelson Robert Speer James Bourne Wilbur Nelson Delbert Stoltenberg Paul Peyton Harold Keller Maclure Clark Dayrel Yandell Austin Cochran Clarence Whipple Pki Delta Chi General Seienlific Fralernily MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. H. Spencer L. D. Havenhill MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Lawrence Woodworth Ronald Hoffman Juniors George Hibler George Byrne, Jr. Sophomores John Ogden Merton Winegar Freshmen Earl Fankhouser A. Buell Collins Homer Rankin Harold Johns C. M. Sterling Gene Mason Kenneth Linck Dana Killinger Charles Sexton Albert Keefe C. Harrison Ashford Edwin Randle John . ' Kkers Fred Shuler Dwight Hayter Winegar Clark Killinger Sexton Randle Keefe Shuler McLendon Woodworth Pratt Williams Byrne Yandell Stoltenberg Hibler Hayter Sterling Keller Spencer Nelson F ' ankhouser Ashford Cochran Bourne Linck Mason Speer Novinger Hoffman Ogden TT M Page 312 W R R r % f I A -I .A, ■ L •I I. i I SFE i T7Ae N I N E T E E TY S IX Foiindecl New York University Nov. 7, 1907 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Kansas Iota Chapter Established March 20. 1921 1244 Louisiana Street John Ise Milton H. Amos F. Crocker Bacon Donald W. Critchfield H. Ralph Davis J. Lewis Circle J. Wallace Cordes R. Emnictt Anderson Vernon Biirgett Eugene J. Buchanan Jeita 5igma Professional Commerce Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY Verne F. Simons MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Lewis I,. Doughton Paul M, Durland Harvey M. Johnson Edwarfl B. Killip W. Ronald Leimcnstoll Juniors Eugene L. Maynard Pledges Thomas W. Chittenden Charles D. Cunningham ( jeorge VV. Fannen Frank T. Stockton Robert L. Little Dale W. McNeal Virgil C. Miller Theodore A. Sanborn Ernest O. Ruff Martin D. Wallingl ' ord Bernard H. Fiehler Forrest E. Kimel Paul G. Tomlinson H H K w - ' ' ' ' ■ 1 li W7 ' l ■■ 1 H S J B K . kb . 1 pH 3 iB m u! ■ H H K B L Hh 1 H|t M 1 BfH I H M B IU HI ' ' B m l l r H ' 1 It PI n B 1 ■S J M 1 Hi ' j l m- i ' ' H V. Burgett Dean Circle Doughton Cordes Killip Wallingford Maynard McNeal Fiehler Cunningham Durland Miller Kimcl Davis Sanborn Stockton Bacon Ise Amos Buchanan Ruff Little Critchfield Simons Tomlinson LcimenstoU Fannen Johnson Chittenden Page 313 T W K R. i t 2 SF ' Z7Ae NINETEEN TWENTY S IK 3 C i Founded University of Vermont, 1889 Fifty-four Active Chapters Kappa Upsilon Chapter Established Mav 22. 1915 1233 Oread Street Dr. W. |. Baunigartner Dr. G. E. Goghill C. B. .Newman C. R. Kennedy li Chi Professional Medical Fraternity MEMBERS IN F. CULTY William H. .Mgie Dr. O. O. Stoland Glenn B. Patrick Dr. Eugene Smith Medics Sophomores F. R. Isaacs H. B. . llebach Ivan VV. Steele Chas. B. Tasker Freshmen Matthew McDougall Roliert Sterling H. B. Gaston Pke-Medics Seniors C. H. Wyatt Glenn Casey T. C. Black H. E. Butler Harve Clodfelter Juniors Wayne Bartlctt Harold Dixon Leslie Smith Glenn Grover Sophomores William Earl Guy Earl Roy Crouse Willys C. Hoskinson Pledges Russel Horsefield Homer (iehringer J. B. Young I awrence Scott Mahlon Delp (iordon Morris Roswell Capsey Edwin Anderson Glenn Jackman E. Puzey Morrish E. S. Miller Paul .Allison Ralph Melton Maurice A. Walker Robert Sterling M. D. Ballard H. H. Hamlin Edward Rinck Robert Rinker Jerome Kaufman Elbert Bergstresser Carrol Johnson John Miller Powers Cletus Buehrer Wendell Dungan Joe Goering i V ' eale Riiiker Newman Milk-r Casey Kennedy .Mlison .Anderson Goering Isaacs Jackman Grover Morrish Steele Capsey Milton W. H. Earl Bartlett McDougal Horsefield Gaston Sterling Wyatl R. M. Delp C. Wyatt Krouse Hoskinson Smitli Tasker Allebach Morris Clodfelter Scott Ballard Powers Buehrer Black Dungan Kaufman Butler Rinck Johnson , H S G. Earl Young ■ Gehringer HamUn Bergstresser Page 314 W R fL t . i R y ie N . . . N T W E N 1 . .-IX Founded, Buffalo School of Pharniary, 1S86 Thirteen Active Chapters Zeta Chapter, Established t ' ebruary 21, 1923 1225 Oread Street Beta Pti Sigma Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity MEMBERS IN UXIXERSITV Seniors Herbert Mall James Noble Norman W ' itl Victor Mallory Eddie Valker Leon Oxelson J. Scanlan R. Scanlan W ' . Kitterman W Imot Creec Juniors I awson Mann Don E. Eggleston Sophomores Virgil Hare Charles Pickerill Floyd Brown Taylor Kirby William Abramson Pledges Bernard Smith Ray Thiry Charles Hoffman Orville Wright Asa VVillet Roy Jaquith Elton Evans Don Porter J. A. Smith Mall Noble Egslcston Scanlan Courter Pickfrill ZimniLTinan Brown Reagan Cutting Kirby Scanlan Abramson Harve Cleland Creed Mann .Smith Havenhill Witt Porter Smith Thiry Hoffman Wright Mallory ' alker Willet Oxelson Karte Kitterman Jaquitli Evans Page SI 5 T A ' T-r A -W K P! R } 7 r I V . ¥ i ' % NETEE 9 WENTY SIX .mmJdfe mtU. ' Pounded New ork Tniversity, 1904 Forty-four Active Chapters Kansas Psi Chapter Established May 29, 1920 1503 Massachusetts Street a Professional Commerce Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY Henry F. Holtzclaw E. B.Dade John H. Shields Wilson J. Dingus David K. Wood Steven K. Singleton Roland S. Hall Ellis Clark Charles I.ouk Donald A. Ashmun Harold Winsor Arch Perry Edward Boch Robert Sayers Halford Perrin J. W. Sternberg Domenico Ciagliardo Harold F. Bergstresser Leslie F. Tupy MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY .Seniors Frank Louk Cilenn Parker Lee C.regg Edgar (Iregg Dean Dillon Frank Isenhart Iver Berghart Charles Reynolds George LefTer Arthur Courtney Robert Sohlberg William Shattuck John (i. Blocker Jens P. Jensen Victor Matthews F nest Hampton Leonard Sweet Dan (jQodson William Mullins Darrel Phillips Juniors Myron Seeley Sophomores Marion Ellis Pledges Russell Jones Carl Bechman Frederick Schneider Triniian Sternberg Malcolm Frazier Earl Story Harry Pence Bissell A. Bradley Elmer CofTeen Story Berslioll Aslimun C. Louk DinKiis Reynolds Abercrombie Krazier Lcfflcr Singleton Tupy Courtney Sohlberg Pence F. Louk J. Sternberg L. Gregg Winsor Seeley E. Gregg Blocker Clark Dillon Hall Shields Shattuck Bradley Matthews T. Sternberg Cofteen Gagliardo Bergstresser Sayers Wood Ellis Hampton Sweet Goodson Perrin Jones HjoAq W K FL Page 316 c % I M - 11 - v i I ZyAe i — — V T - Founded University of Iowa, 1922 Five Active Chapters Cianima Chapter Installed February 2, 1924 1231 Oread Street F. Ellis Johnson Lester E. Allen W. Russell Becker Kenneth B. Clark D. Raymond Dobyns Evan G. (Goodrich Raymond M. Alspaugh Myrl R. Douglas Roland S. Krehbiel Oswald M. Bundy William I.. Immer Charles (). Jordan Kappa Eta Kappa Professional Electrical P2ngineering Fraternity MEMBERS IX FACILTV MEMBERS IX UXIXERSITV Graduate C. Arlo Putnam Seniors Arthur F . Hartung Esmond E. Johnson Roland R. Miner I.eRoy H. Xothdurft Juniors Lowell D. Leaverton Emery J. Martin Pledges Vernon K. Krehbiel Clarence W. Laughlin Xeville L. Tinslev Harold V. Huffman Paul F. Pippitt fldwin R. Reddington Keith E. Sharp H. Carlton Steiner Emil A. Kietzmann Harold R, Prescott Loren E. Whitehead Frank H. Younger H. Millard Smith Flovd C. Williams William A. Wolfe Putnam Clark Johnson Immer Miner Reddington H. Krt-hbifl Notlidurfl Tinsley Johnson Laugh ' .in Jordan Kagi Whitehead Alspaugh Smitli Bundy Goodrich Hartung Pippitt Becker Kietzmann Douglas Leaverton v. E. Krehbiel Williams Younger Steiner Dobyns Wolfe Martin Prescott Allen Sharp Page 317 T W K. R % IK i J % I N E T E B N TWENTY SIX Foiindefl at Del ' auw I ' niversity, April 17, 1909 Thirty-seven Active Chapters Beta Chapter Installed 1910 Sisma Delta Chi Professional Journalistic Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. N. Flint W. A. Dill C.uv M. Pennock J. J. Kistler Ivan Benson Brewster Morgan George Mc(juire John Patt Thomas Ryther Merrill Slawson Laurence Cutler Robert Belisle Thomas Watts Caffey George Alden Robert Durand Guy C. Graves Jack Kincaid Edward Kimball MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors George Carey Juniors Robert Hill Ross Downing Raymond Nichols Clayton Finch Robert Tonsing Joe Brewer Lyle R. Fletcher Ralph Jenkins Charles Edgerton Harold H. Smith Marion Wilson Clelland Cole Vaughn Kimball i ' % IL ' IBk4 H PI f 1 ffm:} T ( Fm P KWtm t ' - -J Rt P% H H j| ' m v m. Mah ' B H ' J HnH L • Mil iiillHI McGuire Kimball Belisle Finch Patt Graves Brewer Tonsing Caffey Slawson Kincaid Pennell Carey Cutler Downing Nichols Durand Ryther Hill Smith Fletcher Pa e SIS C I V • H Acx t Ft I S3 i Z7Ae NINETEEN Founded, University of Washington Twenty-seven Active Chapters Local Chapter EstabHshed, 1914 Pa!.e M9 TJieta Sigma PJlii Professional Journalism Fraternity MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY ' Graduates Grace Young Ernestine Songer Seniors Helen Ckite Ruth Lawless Miriam McClelland Gladys Filson Mary Engel Juniors Jacqueline St ice Lucille Kenton Agnes Smith Alice Van Meensel Marv Nell Hamilton SonKer Slice Hamilton McClelland SmiLli Young C!iUe Van Meensel FenLon Kilson J A Y H . Enyt ' l V K E a c % ' t . % i I NETEE N CT X WEN - TY S IX Founded I ' niversity of Kansas. 1Q12 Thirteen Active Chapters Alpha Chapter Established 1912 Rosemarx- Ketcham Ella Jane Bowman Clara Hatton Florence Beougher Janet Frantz Marcia Pavne Delta Phi Delta Honorary-F ' rofessional Art Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY MEMBERS IN UNIXERSITY Seniors Esther McCauley Eloise McClain Frances Lonnberg Juniors Louise Jeffers Mary Phillips Sophomores Josephine Roberds Pledges Lois Vaughn Marion Peers Helen Skilton Faye Tackwell Marjorie Whitney Elaine Meier Virginia Layton McClain ' hitiu ' y Frantz Meier I.aylon Peers McCauley Phillips LonnbefR Roberds Payne Jeffers Vauslin Bowman Tackwell Beougher Hatlon Page }20 J A Y H oAo W K E ft a- i f t t ss -•vr — Tir . ' A.e [N TERN 5 [ X Founded, University of Illinois. 1909 Eight Active Chapters Abydos Temple Installed May 5. 1922 Prof. Cioldwin Goldsmith Leon W. Holman Eric C. Johnson )C Professional Architectural Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Harry Petersen , Robert E. Jenks Frank P. McArthur George M. Heal Verner F. Smith Russell Hiett Juniors Herbert R. Woodward Herbert V. Pennington William W. Richardson James B. Eldridge HI 1 H ■■ ■ n ■ 1 P m ;h K-. I T f S W ■ ' ■ ' ■ ' V fl JB ' k % B_ I W ' m b Bh M K A J Hnai W J ' Y-i i ' jfj... ' fl J WM 1 [ 1 B 1 5 k m Ifl HHH n 1 m 1 n ■ m - 1 ; 1 4 1 ' 1 if II 1 m M E a r i P A J sat bbb SSS5 ■■KWmSSM f i A ■ . it i SB Woodward Holman Petersen Pennington Johnson Goldsmith Smitli Mc.Artliur Richardson Kellogg Beal Eldridge Hiett Page 321 T A ' Y T E R. r Pi 1 . n i .A. fH J %■ V «i 21 i z % Z7Ae TWENTY SIX Founded at the Cleveland Law School, Ohio, 1900 Sixty-two Active Chapters Brewer Senate Established 1915 Delta TJaeta Professional I-aw Fraternity MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Randolph Smith James Mayall Joe Birkhead Harry Fanning Clarence Frieze Juniors Lewis Krings William Barbieri George Kirchenschlager Sophomores Theodore Pearce Walter Gantham Charles Keating Francis Bannon Frederick New Bernard Herken Donald Isett Vernon Rosenthal Birkhead Pearce Lanning Keating New Kirclienschlager Barbieri Mayall Rosentiial Smith Herken Page 322 J A T H oAo W K. E R. M ( I i - 3 i ' i h I T7A,e Founded Indiana University, 1909 Kappa Chapter Established, 1912 Page in Thirty-five Active Chapters i Delta Professional Echuational Fraternity MFMBKRS George V. Klcihege William S. Robb Victor H. Kelley Harry A. Hill Harry M. Stewart O. E. Michie Harvey C. Lehman Carrol D. Clark Raymond H. Wheeler H. A. Cunningham E. M. Belles F. J. Weersing FACULTY P. H. Ewerts Victor T. Trussler R. B. W alcher P. E. Schellenberg C. R. Garvey Guy Whipple F. P. O ' Brien W. R. Smith P. A. Witty R. A. Schwegler H. P. Smith W. H. Johnson J. W. Twente Hill French Kelley Robb Smith KleighcHC Shirley Tliompson J A H W K E R, f I t Founded at the University of Kansas, 1907 David M. Armstrong a Si ma MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors E. F. Steichen Pledge Society of Xu Sigma Nu Robert F. Gants i i Harold A. Pallet Juniors Mervin J. Rumold Howard C. Clark Wendell A. Grosjean John P. Sampson Sophomores Pledges John A. Nelson Ralph E. Swope Sampson Grosjean Robinson Steichen Gants Pallet Palmer Rumold P ' ones Settle Conklin Cunningham Armstrong Recce Clark Nelson Esslinger Buehring Case Sheldon Page 324 J A T H o4c W K E It t-: 3 Ill lii i II i ii T ,■■ H ■ rr ii I . 1. Founded University of Wisconsin Thirty-nine Active Chapters Kappa Chapter P ' stablished 1902 1614 Kentucky Street a 1 Disma Dr. H. C. Allen Dr. H. P. ( adv Dr. F. B. Dains Merle Suter Ray Chiles Oscar Borngesser Winthrop Bronson Howard Bronson Emmet Beach George Cady William Lynn Brooks King F ' rank Klingberg P rofessional C ' hcTnical Fraternity MEMBERS l. FACl l.TV Dr. Robert Taft Harvey Meyer Dr. R. (J. Brewster Henry Werner MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Graduates Harold Russell Seniors J. B. Bruce Glen Hicks Otto Johnson Juniors Fred Hazel Thayer Saylor Pledges Earnest (rriswold Carl Runimold Dr. E. H. S. Bailey Dr. Creorge Stratton E. A. White Lewis I.ongsworth Amos Oakleaf Raymond Schwegler John Strong Harry Unangst Velt Stafford Arthur Weber James Batenian Jesse Stareck A. A. Groening Griswold Strong Taft Brewster Werner Klingljer ; Weber Saylor Johnson Lynn Unangst G. Cady Borngesser Hazel Bateman Longsworth Beacli Russell Moycr .Allen Davis Bailey Hicks H. P. Cady White Stratton Suter Bron-son. W. Schwegler Chiles Bruce Stafford Slareck Bronson. H. Oakleaf King Page 32S -Y T-T w K F P i r -: Jfe i i WENTT S IX Foiindetl Inixersity of Kansas, 1 24 11-10 Mississippi Street Gamma Epsilon Civil Kiigineering Fraternity MEMBERS Settlors James F. Meisner , Paul 11. Savage Robert A. Meisenheimer John R. Botsford Alan A. McFadden Fred M. Cleyer Frank R. N ' ivens Orval J, Swander Juniors James A. Jarboe Edward C. Beale ' Chester E. Kuhn l.loyd V. Miller Edgar A. Roudebush Ernest F. Seidel Marvin E. Trueblood Francis R. Wheeler Pledges Ward D. Hartley Harry L. Hunsley Henry Stubenanch Max Jarboe Shubert L. Sweeney Wilder L. Dresser John W. Lonnberg Trueblood RickenbefR Sweeney Hartley Geyer Kuhn Wyatt Beale J. Jarboe Hale Xivens I-ong Sieclel Meisner MacFadden Roudebush Savage M. Jarboe Meisenheimer Miller Page 326 T H oAo W R £§ R. r ft r ' n h Z7yie N T n .- i I Founded University of Missouri, 1913 Sixteen Active Chapters Lou Holland Chapter Installed 1924 L. X. Flint Elliott S. McKean Clark M, Rose John Shively Kenneth L. Simons a Delta Siffma Professional Advertising Fraternity MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. J. Craves J. (i. Blocker MEMBERS IX UXIVERSITV Ellis ' an Camp Hayden Chapman F ' rederick McXeil Clarence E. Muntlis V. A. Dill R. M. Dale Othel Sherwood Warren H. Crififith Myron K. Taggart TaK4aiL ' aii Camp Dale Mundis Griffith Kliiil SluTwo ' d Rdsc Blocker Chapman Shively McXcil McKean Simons Page 327 T A - I T ' K F R 1 f i I I i t , 1 N E T T= R N WENT I X Founded Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, May 16. 1924 Fifteen Active Chapters Lambda Chapter Established June 1, 1925 i CJai TJieta Professional Commerce Sorority MEMBERS IN UNIVERSITY Seniors Mildred I.anib Iva Jones Josephine MacLeod Leah Ulamperl Frances Greenleaf Juniors Cleo Stricklin Joyce VV hite Marjory Chadwick Pauline Wakenhut Pledges Esther Humbarger Doris Waller Leta Monroe Juanda Findeis 1 Humbarger Wakenhut Strickler Findeis MacLeod Ulamperl Waller Chadwick White Lamb Greenleaf James Monroe J A X Hq o, K E K Page 32S 3 1 I 3C¥ W E N T T SIX 1 Beta 6 , f=oJ=3o|=3o ,5 4-. - .c « . c=  =?.=4 Founded at ' illiam and Mary College, 1776 Kansas Chapter Installed 1890 OFFICERS Prof. U. G. Mitchell Miss Mary Grant Miss Veta Lear John A. Hess President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer John Alden Mary Gear George Leffler MEMBERS FROM CLASS 1926 Fall, 1925 Jacqueline Stice Anna Yahn Robert Tonsing Frances Patterson I Spring, 1926 Marion Allen Charles Anderson George Anderson Robert Campbell Russell Culver Howard Deay Martin Dickinson Margaret Faust Aase George Marv ' Hess Martha Keaton Mildred Lamb Thurman Walter McAllister Brewster Morgan Mary Viola Myers Hazel Noble Raymond Nichols L. Darrell Phillips Maurine Pitts John D. Strong Cecil Sughrue Leah Ulamperl Malcolm Welty Lloyd Young Zinn r, t t • H A 0.W R R. Page 330 J f T WE NTY Society of Sigma Xi ■  .5= O O O V: oC oc:4 ' c=iu I ' X i J Iota Chapter founded 1890 OFFICERS FOR 1925-1926 GiioKci-: C. Shaau President Noble P. Sherwood Vice-President Guy W. Smith Secretary Herbert E. Jordox Treasurer MEMBERS Herman C. Allen Ernest H. Lindley Dinsniore Alter Lewis J. Longsworth Harold W. Anderson Handel T. Martin Armando W. Angulo I ' lysses G. Mitchell Charles H. Ashton Arthur J. Mix Wealthy Babcock Raymond C. Moore F dgar S. Bailey Beulah M. Morrison Clarence O. Bare Harvey Mover ' illiam J. Baumgartner Mrs. J. W. Murray Raymond H. Beamer C. Ferdinand Xelson Florence L. Black Clara Nigg Ray Q. Brewster Chesley J. Posey John W. Bunn Phillip A. Readio Hamilton P. Cady Mrs. Phillip A. Readio Frank B. Dains Herbert A. Rice Arthur W. Davidson Martin E. Rice Frank M. Dawson Wesley A. Roberds Kathleen Doering Curt Rosenow Cora M. Downs Walter H. Schoewe John A. Dent Mrs. Walter H. Schoewe C. Lee F urrow George C. Shaad Selma Gottlieb Asa A. Schaeffer Richard L. Grider Noble P. Sherwood L. D. Havenhill Guy W. Smith LU)vd G. Henbest Charles M. Sterling William T. Heron William C. Stevens Ira D. Hogg Ole O. Stoland George J. Hood Ellis B. Stouffer Worthy H. Horr George W. Stratton Howard K. Hughes James D. Stranathan Herbert B. Hungerford Chester M. Suter Fred R. Isaacs Robert Taft F. KUis Johnson Henr - C. Tracy ' A u ' Ann Jones Elbert L. Treece Herbert E. Jordon ' P. W. Walker Carlton V. Kent Lalia Walling Frederick E. Kester Elvira Weeks G. L. Knight John J. Wheeler G. S. Lamljert Raymond H. Wheeler Harry H. Lane Edward A. White Mary E. Larson Clinton M. Young Paul B. Lawson .A. A. (Jroening Homer T. Smith Mrs. William T. Heron Page 331 I f -v H . ' K R =CV? ■ ' T Y 5 I X acnem — .«=oj=,o o • ¥ ' - C= =? ' =? , i JAC ' HEM is an honorary organization composed of Senior men. Twelve up[)er-rlassmen 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 Uni- versity. Members are chosen in the spring from the men in the Junior class. Identification with University interests and activities is ref|uisite for membership. OFFICERS Arlo Putn. m Chief Sachem Malcolm W ' eltv Medicine Man Carl Popping Wampum Man MEMBERS Raymond Nichols Robert Patterson Byron Shififlet Edward Halpin Dean McGee Bob Roberts Reginald Smith Richard Hanson Theodore Sanborn Hilton Douglas Malcolm Welty HONORARY MEMBER John R. Dyer Chester Shore Paul Rieniets Howard Rooney Tusten Ackerman Lloyd Youse Leo Lattin Wilfred Belgard Arlo Putnam Carl Poppino William Patterson Efci ii Halpin Nichols McGee Belgard Patterson Patterson Shifflet Rooney Sanborn Roberts Foppino Douglas Putnam Youse Ackerman Smith Rieniets Welty Hanson Lattin Shore T H S Page 332 K K J ' I Sff TTV iii- ■- i n ..f=oJ=3o o ' ¥ ' ' - t=?° = — • ' n,! 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 na- tional organization in 1924. The basis of selection of members is scholarship, character, and unselfish service. OFFICERS LiLLi. N Bkii)gm. n President Anna Dorothy Lester Vice-President JMiLDKEi) L. MB Secretary Leon. Galutia Treasurer Dorothy F ' ontron Historian  t s v I Jix Lillian Bridgman -Anna Dorothy Lester Katharine Klein Leona Galutia MEMBERS Esther Ott Mildred Lamb Dorothy Fontron Virginia Davis Helen Marcell ,i ,ffl i . ■-3 —5- Page })} -j i Hf :• M Ak J - «-■■! Davis Marcell Lamb Lester Klein Kontron Bridgman Ott Galutia T A T K P R t - 3¥- TWENTY s IX Delta Siffina .. =oJ=,o O ' ¥% ' ' - - ' -- Honorary Fraternity of Debaters and Orators Founded at the University of Chicago, 1906 Kansas Chapter Installed 1910 Colors — Light Blue and (iold Publication — The Gavel Martin B. Dickinson William A. Kahrs Rice Lardner George E. Leonard, Jr. Allen Crafton MEMBERS Howard E. Payne FACULTY E. C. Buehler Leroy W. Raj-nokls Mont Clair Spear Richard Brewster James Hays M. T. Van Hecke id W ' - i A --m H K Wk ' 1 1 STi P k 4 by v w ii hh J t J Ife l i Ej ■ mn iHi ■ Raynolds Spear Kahrs Payne Dickinson J A Y H nAo W K, E Ft Page 334 C I 3 K t A i L c i 1 i-s t.. i 1. 1 V IN I V l_,i-VA 1 i ' I J . O ' wl Society -. .==. .j..j (f - - -t ' ;«Cr oc: .c=4. Honorary Society for Junior Men Founded at the University of Kansas February, 1014 THE purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the class and of the University and advance a spirit of lellowship among the students. For the past two years, this organization has sponsored the humor section of the Ja ha vker. OFFICERS Jack Kincaid William Dills President Sec ret a r v- Treasurer MEMBERS Richard Becker Guy (iraves (jeorge Tomiinson Earl Bondurant George Lamb Herbert O ' Harra Truman Sternberg Leslie Staub John Monnett Wavne Bartlett Jack McDermott George Tinsley Thomas Johnston John Sabin John Engle Jack Kincaid John Kroh William Dills Russell Winterbotham Donald Isett Page 33S Graves Tinsley Isett Staiib Becker Dills Bondurant Kincaid Sternberg Tomiinson Sabin Bartlett Enste Lamb J • A T H o Ac W K E a . i rJ. •fu A N 1 N E T F ' n N r r T WE MTY S IX Mu PJii EDsilon  .5=.oJ=3 o o . . - . c: «c= =i= .=4 -% Honorary Musical Sorority- Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1913 Xi Chapter Installed 1911 Colors — Purple antl White Flower — Purple Violet MEMBERS Frances Connor Graduates Bernadette Robinson (irace Arnold Margaret Cockerill Marguerite Fisher Helen Kennedy Naomi MacLaren Sen iors Helen Marcell Esther Ott Frances Robinson Bertha Thomas Ruth Whitfield Helen Beard Selma Klemp Juniors Abi Kohnian Elizabeth McClung Helen Saunders Florence Beamer Sophomores Virginia Arnold Elise Arbuthnot Winifred Casey Hazel Cook Guila Gress Neva Hendrickson Pledges Josephine Jackson Ruth James Dorothy Jones Mildred Newby Albertine Scott Miss Agnes Husband Miss Mable Barnhart FACULTY Miss Anna Sweeney Miss Fannie Mae Ross Arbuthnot Gress Beard Casey Marcell Geltch Kisher MacLaren Kohman James Jackson Kennedy Cook V. Arnold Coon Beamer B. Robinson Thomas Cockerill Ott G. Arnold Scott Saunders Newby McClung F. Robinson Jones Crissman Klemp Hendrickson T Page 336 W K. Ft 3 f i t M I r H H W E . Tan Beta Pi 6 _. Hi R . oJ=,o o ' S f .c .. .=,. .. Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha Chapter Installed 1914 MEMBERS Graduate Arlo Putnam Seniors William A. Oberlin Russell H. Hiett Leon Holman Robert ' . Kehr Dean A. McGee William L. Patterson Carl A. Poppino Robert L. Boggs P. F, Walker G. C. Shaad F. L. Brown F. W. Dawson T. A. Dent G. J. Hood F3. F. Kingsvater Juniors FACULTY Harold R. Prescott Harry C. Steiner Edward C. Spencer Charles W. Hubbcll Frank T. Quinn Thomas Hipp Herbert Pennington Homer H, Dedo J. L. Brown ¥. A. Russell H. A. Rice F. L2. Johnson J. D. Stanathan H. W. Anderson J. W. Hunn Boggs Pennington Hublx-11 Spt-ncer Johnson Uuinn Poppino .NtcGee Anderson Putnam Russell Holman Rice Kelir Dedo Hiett Hipp Oberlin Steiner Patterson Kindsvater Prescott Sharp [ -T- i ¥ Page 337 22 ' TyAe N :) f sT T Y SIX jisma Tau  J=.oJ=,o o ' --g ■ «-?- c: oc= .=j- k i r 1 ah I Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Nebraska, 1004 Lambda Chapter Installed 1915 Colors — Yale Blue and White Flower — White Carnation Russell Becker Evan Cj. (Goodrich Leon W. Holman Otto C. Johnson Lorraine C. Long James A. Jarboe Robert A. Meisenheimer Clifford J. Campbell Arthur G. Copeland Homer H. Dedo James B. Eldridge P. F. Walker J. A. Dent Goldwin Goldsmith A. H. Sluss F. M. Dawson MEMBERS Seniors Vinton Yardley Juniors FACULTY A. M. Ockerblad Harold C. Mesch Edwin R. Reddington Lorenz J. Rickenberg Keith E. Sharp H. Carlton Steiner William A. Oberlin Herbert V. Pennington Walter H. Hall Lloyd W. Miller Harold R. Prescott Thayer W. Savior F. L. Brown J. D. Stranathan G. W. Bradshaw F. N. Raymond E. C. Wise Copeland Saylor Campbell Mesch Yardley ReddiiiRton Holman Rickenberg Goodrich Putnam Johnson Meisenheimer Becker Dedo PcnninKtfm Eldridge Oberlin Jarboe Steiner Prescott Sharp Miller Hall K E a Page 338 % 2K A ' w- ' 1 f (. . I r: r i L,. ( Ji 1 O i -■ t ii (f= )ignia Gamma Epsilon . = .J=3o o ' ■4 «= - Honorary-Professional — Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Alpha Chapter founded at the University of Kansas, March 30, 1915 Colors — I?hie and (iold on a Field of Silver Flower — White Carnation Publication — The Compass Arthur G. Copeland Frank J. Cuddeback Flarold Fritts William C. Crowell Carl G. Frederick ACTIVE MEMBERS Wayne C. Rauch Junior Members John E. Eckle Howell C. Jefferv Leland R. McFarland Harry W. McMullen John H. Merridith Richard L. Crider Edwar l IX Kinney ( ' ,. L. Knight Pledges Associate Members Ravinond C. Moore Kenneth Spencer Paul F. Yates Ray Youngmeyer Meredith T. Jocelyn J. Clifton Ramsey R. E. Moeller L. E. Phillips John W. Starr F dwin I. Thompson Pete Weltv Chesley J. Posey Walter H. Schoewe Charles M. ' oung J i V ' a d ' 1 ■ 1 H;«e% ' ' | n K ' ' 1 H M - 1 PI 4 ' 1 1 r p f f p K MKV P V l y fel S ii ' t ' J 1 H KKf ii MiSS ti Ril M fm : Bi Kflm 3-m Hi m. Moeller Tliompson Voung KZinney Welty Fritts Yates Posey Knight Cuddeback Starr Spencer Rauch Youngmeyer Copeland McKarland Moore Phillips Jeffery Schoewe Merridith McMullen Page 339 ir V v T c} ' - n ill -.. ' . - N I NEl ...... .) 2 C. 1 Diffma c o o o ■ ■d 0 ° ' nr? ,c .=4« Phi Sigma, a National Biological Research Society, was installed at the University of Kansas May 31, 1921. It is composed of graduates, seniors and juniors, who have done at least one-fourth of their work in biology and whose ability to do research work has been proved. OFFICERS Fred Isaacs Inez Dunkelbergkr Katie Dailey . S. T. Brooks President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS Homer Abercronibie Clarence Bare W. H. Burt S. T. Brooks Katie Dailey Howard Deay Paul E. Davis Francis Dunmire Inez Dunkelberger P. H. Ewert Elsie Ann Forney Jack Figarsky H. E. Gaston Pauline V. Hindinger Fred Isaacs Ben H. Kettlekamp E. R. Lehnherr Chas. Martin Ulpiano D. Millare Oma Old D. S. Pankratz Edith F. Riner R. A. Schwegler, Jr. Mary Ellen Smith P. E. Schellenberg Helen Sumpter Esther Weik Ira D. Hogge Cornelia Downs W. H. Horr May Kinney Phillip Readio Margaret Schumann Vera Smith W. C Stevens FACULTY 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. Schaeffer M ' -.-.-sfc -f- Pankrau HidiiiKcr Brooks Lucas SumiJter Dunki ' llxTKcr t I HdUK Ki,iiarsk ' Davis Riner Duninirt- Schellenberg Isaacs l ' ' ()rnej- AlxTcrombie Page NO  g== J Ae NINETEEN vftr ' TWENTY SIX Omicron Nu ..i=0 0 0 ' y ¥% - • € - ' «c=:oc=c«c ;i n Home Economics Honor Society Founded at Michigan Agricultural College. 1912 lota Chapter Installed 1915 Colors — Pink and Lavender Flower — Sweet Pea MEMBERS Graduate Margaret Lorimer V m Marv L. Beal Seniors Rosine Hcinrich Kathleen J. Forsythe Viola Anderson F lizaheth Meguiar FACULTY Elizabeth Spragiie Amy Van Horn Rader Florence Brown Sherbon 1 Page 341 Heinrich Beal Forsythe T A ■ UT A - ix tr x: ti i I i -t w ii . ,-: TFPM ' y TWENTT SIX Pi Lambda Theta — .;=oj=3o o ' % ' ■ •■ Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri, 1917 Gamma Chapter a Charter Chapter Colors — Blue and (Void Flower — Yellow Rose Publication — Pi Lambda Theta Journal Helen Bryan Lucille Cleveland Mattie Crumrine Aase (ieorge Mary Clear Violet Shoemaker Ferna Wrestler Nina Catherine Haine Haseltine Richardson Anna Yahn Agnes Brady Loula Brant Helen Rhoda Hoopes Wealthy Babcock membf:rs Hazel Noble FACULTY Inez Dunkelberger Mable Cole Mamie Harreld Marian Lesher Margaret Lorimer Maude Long Helen Curry Catherine Hood Cecile Sughrue Marjorie Counsil Mary Viola Myers Kathleen Doering Inez Johnson Eva C. Hangen Mary Grant Lorimer George Bryan Gear Wrestler Lonfi Curry Cole Koehler Lesher Shoemaker Hood Sughrue Noble Yahn Counsil 32g 1 tn- Page 34 2 A 1 1 I I - I- I 5 X, Pi Sigma a ..J=.oJ=lo o ¥% ' oc:roc= .c • Honorary Political Science Gamma Chapter Installed March 26, 1922 r H Mont Clair Spear Mrs. Pearl Holland Clark President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS ef ' . t Clarence V. Beck Isaac A. Calupig Hayden Chapman William Crosswhite Martin B. Dickinson Harold R. Enslow Martha Horton Louis A. Huber J. E. Lovci H. B. Chubb F. H. Guild A. M. ToUefson Orin F. Xolting FACULTY Robert S. Tonsing Mrs. Pearl H. Clark John G. Stutz Mont Clair Spear Edward W. Stoll Charles F. Embree E. H. Sweet Walter Freese H. G. Schellenberg Domenico Gagliardo Emil B. Dade A. D. McLarty wm XoltinK Freese Crosswhite Chubb Enslow Sweet Embree Dickinson ToIIefson Spear Clark Guild Chapman Tonsing t Calupig Page 343 i n 4r- i A Z7A e ( t i f BNTY SIX 1 bisma «5= oJ=3o O ' 5€ f • - ' ' ' ' Honorary Psychological Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, 1922 P. E. Schellenberg C. R. Garvey Herbert Shuey Martha E. Keaton Curt Rosenow Beulah May Morrison MEMBERS Graduates John K. Oyer Undergraduates Mary Muesse FACULTY Vida Ruth Watson P. H. Ewert Verma Helmer Bunji Tagawa Raymond H. Wheeler William T. Heron Schellenberg Ewert Heron Tagawa Dyer Garvey Wheeler Shuey Rosenow Muesse Helmer Watson Morrison Keaton Pagt 344 H Qi c W R E a 3GSf 1 1— - % i I ts , -1.6 N : . , .. . .. T . . . . . . Square and Compass — •f=oJ=I 0 =3 ' ' ¥% - ' ' - ' C oC= .c=S. m i I Honorary Fraternity ol Master Masons Founded at Washington and I.ee University, 1917 Kansas Square Installed 1924 Colors — avy Blue and Silver Gray Publication — The College Mason ' Arthur M. ( lough Ralph O. Baker Mervin C. Huffman Wilfred C. Hunsinger Frederick McNeil Eugene E. Mason James V . Meisner Wallace Xewby Lester H. Hefling Evert Baker Paul Hansen David M. Armstrong Harold Baker Daniel Borth George Dulin MEMBERS Graduates Seniors Floyd F. Shields Horace H. Watkins Glen D. Perkins Floyd E. Potter Harold M. Ross Walter J. Shannon James F. Swoyger Don E. Svmes Juniors Herbert R. Woodward Sophomores Pledges Specials FACULTY E. Lee Treece ,eo J. Pearce Thomas J. Hinton Paul Smith Manford Holly Edward D. Sutton John W. Shannon Charles X. Jenson ll Ml V 1 ■ HJK Mi ! 1 ' lIunsitiKer E. Baker Nowby Clough Symes McCreighL Simon Holly Pearce Huffman Jensoa Giffin Potter Ledoux Sutton Hefling R. Maker Armstrong SwoyRcr Watkins McNeil Ross Dulin Perkins Ball k J), Pagt 14S V) ill i .r.. ..... t! R N y TWENTY S IX Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin. 1905 Kansas Chapter Installed April 5, 1923 officf:rs p. H. Savage Captain H. A. JiMMERSON First Lieutenant L. J. Stai ' B Second Lieutenant C. E. Ki ' HN First Serjeant M. W. Waggoner E. W ' . Snyder C. E. Kuhn G. B. Coffin J. R. Monnett J. A. Jarboe F. C. Bacon J. L. Gregg G. N. Harritt H. A. Jimmerson L. J. Staub E. H. Lindley P. F. Walker MEMBERS H. A. Baker P. H. Savage J. J. Beatty R. S. Patterson R. R. Walker H. W. Pontius W. L. Dresser X. Dougherty Maj. J. R. Cygon Lieut. H. J. Casey Lieut. H. F. Meyers HONORARY MEMBERS W. W. Davis A. M. Ockerblad f % f fl ' I X ' , Snyder Harriet Baker Waggoner Monnett Bacon Staub Jimmerson Pontius Meyers Cygon Dresser GreKR Coffin Patterson Kuhn Savage Dougherty Wallcer Jarboe K a Page 146 A i IH v t ' ; i iN L_: 1 i 7t; ' « I Vi_il i I Mortar and Ba —.5=0 0 0 ' ' % • ' - C4oc:= oc=?.c=4« Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at the University of Minnesota, 1920 Installed at the University of Kansas July 10, 1925 OFFICERS Elmore W. Snyder Leslie J. Staub Charles S. Haines Upton A. McGill . Captain First Lieutenant . Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Elmore W. Snyder Myron VV. Waggoner Leslie J. Staub Harold R. Alley Walter T. Beckman Robert R. Durand Major Joseph R. Cygon MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Ilonorarv Members Clarence A. Johnson Walter T. Davis David M. Armstrong Upton A. McGill Charles S. Haines Herbert B. Newell Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers % f Page 34? Staub McGill Watisoncr Beckman Davis Meyers Snyder CvRon Johnson Duranfi Haines Alley Newell i ? - .. Ac N 1 a Siffina Nil |. = .J=J o o ' ¥% ' t- - C .Cr ocz . -. Honorary Physical Kducation Sorority F oiin(led at University of Illinois, November, 1 )19 Local Chapter founded March, 1926 i I Elizabeth Bollinger Audrey Carr Virginia Davis Margaret Barto MEMBERS Irma McCoUough FACULTY Dorothv Barter Laura Glidden Hilda Koehler Jeanette McElhiney Riva Chiff f rn. k 1 i i ' M m H B v B B P w ■ ' S y H V H. ' ' ' f ft. ' ■ r- C=, _m, . g sfiMj ■ ' ' r rl fl 1 1 McCollough Glidden Davis K ' ochlcr Bollinger Clnff Barto Carr Barter McElhiney Page 348 J fc = club: y ff KMNETEEN Tt X cT El Ateneo ' • =oJ=3o o ' ¥% ' - c=?=c=?-=4- El Ateneo is a club organized for the purpose of furthering the study of Span ish 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 Instituto de las Espanas. i • OFFICERS Myron Waggoner , Martha Horton Jeannette McElhiney Harriet CriLBERT . Betty Patterson Dorothy Gsell Howard Brooks Virginia Armstrong I.ydia Back Edna Brinkman Charlotte Bigelow Alice Chappuis Russell Culver Helen Gragg Harriet Gilbert Anita Horton Martha Horton Hilda Koehler Marie Isern Gilberta Robles Agnes M. Brady J. M. Osma C. J. Winter MEMBERS Tito Cleniente Eileen McDonald Billy Moore Twila Shoemaker Ruth Robertson F ranees Robinson Ella Thomen Myron Waggoner Helen l.owrey Margaret Phillips Elizabeth Seymour Benjamin Reynes Mabel Harrington Genevieve Herriott Vanetta Warren Jessie Sullivan FACULTY John Griffiths May Gardner A. L. Owen President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Esther Settle Enola Snodgrass Mary Ellen Spaur Cecil Sughrue Jeannette McElhiney Pauline Van Eman Margaret Preston Helen Bryan Marian Elliott Bernice Hughes Mary Lydick Anita Martin Marian O ' Donnell Nora Siler Marcella Schwinn Kathryn Stephens Laurel Turk Haseltine Richardson M. R. Gonzalez f. ' i O ' Donnell Lowrcy Brooks Rohertson Herrinfiton Leinard Spaur Richardson Sughrue Koehler McElhiney Gragg Shoemaker Gilbert Bryan Waggoner Settle Lydick Chappuis Culver Brinkman Armstrong Horton Back Robinson Snodgrass Clemente Page 3 0 w v K w V ; ' cr ' )Ociology Club — t=o o o ' • •- - cr oir ' S 1I The Sociology Club at the University of Kansas was organized to unite socially the students and faculty of the department of sociology, to promote free discussion, to supplement class work, to stimulate interest in social work, to furnish contact with leaders in the field of social work, and in general to acquaint students more fully with present day social problems. OFFICERS Louis E. Evans President ViLETTA DuMM Vice-President Irma McCollough Secretary Herbert Strickler Treasurer Nora Baird F. W. Blackmar John S. Browne Marie Crow Viletta Dumni Louis E. Evans Hazel Faringer Dora Geiger Helen Gillis Richard Hanson Caroline Heins Claire Hoelzel Donna Hunt George Leeper Anna Dorothy Lester Kate Wagon MEMBERS Josephine Underhill Maude Parham Aileen Penny A. M. Phinney L. L. Redmond Marie Ridings Delbert M. Mann Irma McCollough Isabelle McCracken James Mitchell Louise Murphy Elsie Orbison Avis Stoops H.J. Strickler Cecil Sugrue Ruth Emery Thompson Luis Tomlinson Lcepcr Thompson Gillis Hanson Lester Hunt Phinney Strickler (iei er Dumm Stoops McCollough Sugrue Parham Browne Blackmar Baird Murphy Evans McCracken Heins Ridinjis Tomlinson k Page 35 A- v: ., i -ryA. TWEMTY SIX Mameniatics Clu — «5=.j=jo:=io Elizabeth Bolixger Llovd Young Vera Bolton . .j .. 4| - OFFICERS C= «c= oc=?.==:«— President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Maude Long Charles Regan P. F. Wall Mary Bernsten Elizabeth Bolinger Vera Bolton D. E. Coughlin Marjorie Counsil Gertrude Ditinan Goldie Field Reba Cra ' Mabel Hertzler Heral Legg Marian Lesher Helen Mark Helen McFaren Lewis Longworth Rose Middlekauf C. H. Ashton H. E. Jordan E. B. Stauffer Guv Smith MEMBERS FACULTY R. G. Smith Rowena Mosley Grace Poe Margaret Posey V. M, Roberts Sophie Rodewald Violet Shoemaker Daniel Sigley J. D. Stranathan Bernice Tatum Harold Prescott John Strong Lawrence Walker Verna Wrestler Lloyd Young Rollin Posey O. M. Bundy Harold Russell Merle Suter J.J. Wheeler Wealthy Babcock Florence Black Zella Colvin Ij soBpa Russell Walker Poe StroiiK LoriHsworth Bolton Field Legg Young Middlekauf Hertzler Bernsten Lesher Jordan Holinger Hughes McF aren Mark Coughlin Gray Wrestler Bundy Suter Shoemaker Tatum Sigley Page 3y2 X SL. a J A i i y f.K i . IN r; 1 ij n ! • 1 V V .l: 1 '  . Home Economics Club .J=oJ=3o o ' % • ' c4.c:: oi=4-=4 The Home Economics Club was organized February 15, 1913, with Kate Daun as president. The purpose of the club is to develop a closer union among the members of the department, and to consider subjects which are not covered in regular class work. All students who are enrolled in any course in the department of home economics are entitled to membership. OFFICERS Hazel Lee Simmons Claribel Eslixger RosiNE Heinrich Emma Premauer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Frances Andrews Helen Bone Maurine Bartlett Opal Bell Esther Burgert Ivy Burright Marguerite Butler Louise Carlton Iza Chandler Marguerite Clark Isadore Douglas Ethel Erni Claribel Eslinger Kathleen Forsythe Vida Gates Mrs. J. R. Gaeddert Regina Gottlieb Miss Elizabeth Sprague Miss Viola Anderson Miss Sibvl Woodruff Elberta Wing FACULTY Mrs. Amy Van Rader Guinn Gowell Mamie Harreld Rosine Heinrich Donna Hunt Esther Liebig Margaret Long Blanche McMullin Edith Morgan Hanna Morrison Marguerite Morse Emma Premauer Hazel Lee Simmons Jennie Springer Artela Steele Ruth Stoker Vera Twombly Laura Williams Dr. F. B. Sherbon Miss Margaret Lorimer Miss Elizabeth Meguiar If i Page 3i3 Pfe m f r s f A, springer Burright Williams Butk-r Andrews Lorimer Beal Premauer Bell Gates Liebig Chandler Forsythe Heinrich Twombly Carlton Simmons Steele Douglas Eslinger Burgert Morgan McMulHn Clark Erni Long Morrison Bone 23 A li A yAf I n; rr !■% X ( The Snom Zoology Club The Snow Zoology Club was organized October 20, 1913, for the purpose of promoting fellowship and of studying together biological problems of general interest. The club is open to any student of the University who has com- pleted ten hours of zoology and who is recommended by the faculty. OFFICERS Wall. ce Newby President LvLE Fletcher Vice-President Leona Galutia Secretary KsTHEK Roberts Treasurer V. Alipio Casilan Orcena Knepper B. H. Kettlekamp Elton Prewitt Ruth Schwarz Esther Roberts Paul E. Davis W. H. Burt Lyle Fletcher John Browne Martha Keaton Burnis Campbell Joanna Seller Ruth Shaw Kenneth Beck Clarence Williams Edwin .Anderson MEMBERS Graduates C. R. Garvey Edith Riner Frances Dunmire Seniors Charles Amos Leona Galutia Mildred Parker W. W. Newby Louis Starkweather Thomas Black Dean Parker Evelyn . ' lrich Juniors Pearl Forster Theodore Thomas Sophomores W. C. Hoskinson W. H. Earl J. H. Jackman Stanley Brooks Bernice Peacock Harry A. Hill Oma Old Gladys Gritz Fred Allen Glenn Casey John England Ruby Horton Walter Shannon Ruth Barrett Dora Louk Harold Baker Dorothy Simon Oliver Williams Guy Earl Virgil Overholt Fletcher Garvey -Mrich Williams Casey Furrow Black Horlnii iiruwn ( ainpln-ll I ' arki-r Ainus Hoskinson Old Seller Louk Roberts Peacock Keaton . nderson Engtund Jackman Schwarz Knepjier Simon Thomas Shaw Galutia Allen Forster Overholt Burt Williams Schaeffer Larson Newby Lane Baumgartner Page 354 r l| :i er ? «v T- i|. : ' Ai N I N P 7 ' K E N r w 1. IX ' . 1 SIX Botany Club — ..;=.o o o • ■ - ' t= ° -= — The piirijose of the Botany Cliil) is to promote better fellowship among its members, and to stimulate interest in botanical problems. Its membership is restricted to students showing proficicnc - in advanced courses, and to professors. OFFICERS WiLL-ARD Crosikk President Frances Hutchison Vice-President Elizabeth Walker Recording Secretary Irma McCoLi.orCH Corresponding Secretary m Pauline Hildinger Frances Hutchison Helen Sumpter Helen Frisbey F. Gray Butcher Helen Stillman W. Henry Bent Ada White Josephine Shaw Williard Crosier Marie Ciavitt Joanna Seiler Francis Sterling Reba Burright Esther Johnson W. C. Stevens . . J. Mix MEMBERS Graduates Seniors John Brown Juniors FIrma Rumsey Sophomores Roger Winters F. CULTY Mrs. C. C. Palson Mary Ellen Smith Myron ' oights Gertrude Wilson Inez Bernhard Charles Martin Howard Daey Esther Roberts Irma McCollough Ruth Shaw Elizabeth Walker Ina Bonnev Ann Patterson Helen Pray Ocren Newbv W. H. Horr C. M. Sterling St ? r f |jj t I ' h; .Sti-rliii M.uLiu iicKL ' inLi.ra iiull Hutcher Walker R. Shaw Hutchison Frisbey Prof. Horr Dr. Mix Palson Bernhard Bonney Johnson Newby Crosier Prof. Stevens Brown Burright Seiler Smith Rumsey Wilson HildinKer Sumpter Roberts Patterson Page 355 J tin J X j li ' - N 1 3 Entomology Club — •.f= .j=3= :=3o ' ■ ¥% ' ' The Entomology Club was organized in 1910. It % as patterned after the Jiigatae Club of Cornell University the first club of its nature to be formed in American colleges. Advanced students that have certain scholastic stand- ing and the faculty of the department of entomology are eligible for membership in the K. U. Entomology Club which meets weekly in the Museum building. The purposes of the club are to discuss current entomological litera- ture, problems and activities, and to further professional and social relations among its members. HOW ' ARD O. De.W Homer T. Abercrombie M. RV Ellen Smith OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer :t A Clarence C. Bare John S. Brown Howard O. Deay Eugene W. Hart Ruby B. Horton Charles E. Louk Edward M. Beckton F. Gray Butcher Graduates Seniors Jimiors George E. Gould Sophomore Ruth Linsdale Homer T. .Abercrombie Charles H. Martin Inez M. Porte Mary Ellen Smith Helen B. Stillman l.eona Stillwagon Alice E. Cipra Frances A. Cook !W y i Butcher Hungerford Ban- Martin Gould Lawson Hutchcr Deay Brown Cook Louk Johnson Abercrombie Readio Beamer Beckton Horton Cipra Stltlman Linsdale Doering Smith Porte Stillwagon H Page 356 OA A I , v li: !J ■• =oj=3o o  - ' - ' = ' = •=4— The K. U. Bacteriology Club was organized March 8, 1920. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate interest in bacteriological work and promote a spirit of research in the field of bacteriology. OFFICERS Frances Dunmire President Dale Vermillion Vice-President Dorothy Whitney Secretary-Treasurer Xelle Lokrimer Corresponding Secretary MEMBERS Ruth Barrett Kathryn Basinger Gordon Byrkit H. A. Bailey Kenneth Conklin Irene Cutter ClifTord Case Paul Davis Myrtle De Fever Katie Dailey Dr. Cora Downs Cecil Denton Frances Dunmire Gillis Esslinger Mary Elmore Harold Fairchild Herbert Gaston Selma Gottlieb G. A. Gififin Gladys Gritz William Harrison Frank Henderson Herbert Jones Martha Keaton Max Kaiser Enoch Kettlecamp Orcena Knepper John Luke Earl Lenherr Nelle Lorrimer Ralph Loudon Earl Luken A. D. Millare Louise Mosler Nellie McEwen Clara Nigg Josephine Xewson Elton Prewitt Cora Povenmire Mary Rudell John Ruel Dorothy Simon Leslie Smith Edward Stiechen R. Sandhu Dr. N. P. Sherwood Anabelle Taylor Prof. E. I.. Treece Russell Trewatha Frieda Tieniann Dale Vermillion S. Vidrickson Arthur Wells C. H. Wyatt Dorothy Whitney Norman Westland i !)■ ..!V, f (I Giffin Wells Westland Wiiitney Vidrickson Steichen Denton Mosler Jones Knepper Louden Vermillion Henderson Lorrimer Case Fairchild Povenmire Bailey Rudell Luke Dailey Tiemann Page 3S7 3 -vrit ' . ' i vv - ' History Club i.j= .J=ao o ' ¥ - c4oc: ' c= ' ' =4— The purpose of this organization is the promotion of interest in history, and the development of eo-operation among ' the faculty and students of the history department. r OFFICERS 1 G. R. Gaeddekt George Anderson Irma Cipra George Anderson Gladys Bradford Josephine Burgtorf Irma Cipra Verne Clinch Elma Courter Mildred Craig Anna Esau Ella Flamming G. R. Gaeddert Ethel Hinds William Hinkley Doris Hester Justine Kennard Dorothy Leibengood MEMBERS Hazel McClure President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Ruby Leigburn Laura McGafTey Arthur Mann Mary Nace Mildred Orme LeRoy Raynolds Herbert Ransom Anita Rice Rebecca Richardson Paul B. Rider Alice Smith Meta Stember Philip Wedel Gerald Wood Dorothy Dinsmoor 1;! I 2fe= Clinch Raynolds Esau Famming Gaeddert Courter Stember Richardson Bradford Smith Nace Hester Currj Leit)engood Hinklej- Anderson Hinds Cipra Page 3SS M X K. E a 3, :.£.=;= 1 Fencing Club . oj=3o o ' • ' - t= °= ' =4— iv i I The University of Kansas Fencing Club was organized at the beginning of the fall semester, in order to promote the interests of fencing among the students of the University. A great deal of enthusiasm was shown from the start and some fifty members began regular practice under the leadership of Dr. James Naismith, who has had a wide experience with this sport. OFFICERS Robert Sohlberg President W. W. Newsy Vice-President Francis D. Baty Secretary Robert H. Fee Treasurer 1 M. . Allison Eugene Bales Francis C. Bannon Francis D. Baty Mary K. Bird .• nn Botsford John W. Breyfogle Frances Buckingham . lipio Casilou Robert Campbell Marvin Cherpitel R. E. Derrington R. J. Downley Cora M. Downs E. George Dulin R. L. Eldredge Robert H. Fee ' MEMBERS Betty Findley D. C. Goodson Laura Glidden Curtis J. Hesse Charles S. Hoge Hollis Holmes William Immer Irma M. Johnson Beatrice Kenyon Juanita Kirkham Louise Kroenert David E. Lashley Jane Lyon Hazel Mathes Jeannette McElhiney James M. Mills Georgie Xeinian Wallace W. Newby D. B. Parker Archie Phinney Leo Pallock Dorothy Priestly Ruth Schwarz R. A. Schwegler C. F. Scolt Bert Stofer Jessie Sullivan Herbert Schnur A. Roy Taylor Ruth H. Taylor Lenore Tuthill Floyd Williams Bob Solberg i Hoge Downtey Schwarz Bannon Hesse Tuttle Taylor Findley Dulin Neiman Goodson Pratt Breyfogle Botsford Campbell Sohlberg McE- hiney Kroenert Baty Bird Eldredge Glidden Casilau Kirkham Page 359 R 3? L FT Rg i I  1.J I ' M X Pharmaceutical Society — — .J== oJ=q o o rZl . . - ■ « - C= ° ' = «=4— The Pharmaceutical Society was organized in December, 1886, by the students and instructors of the department. At this time the organization includes the entire enrollment of the School of Pharmacy, so that any business which might be necessary to bring before the school is taken up at the monthly meetings. The society also sponsors the bringing of doctors and druggists to give lectures to the school. op ' ficp:rs James T. Grogger . Victor Mallory . Gene E. Mason Donald H. Houser President Beta Phi Sigma Representative Phi Delta Chi Representative Upper cla ssmen Representative William Abramson Margaret Baugh I.illie Hernard -Alverta Berry Floyd Brown Francis Harold Burton Willard Cleland Horace Clendenon Auston Cochran Nicholas Cochran Ray Courter Wilniot Creed George Cutting VVaymen Delp Ralph Douglass James Edclblute Gaylord Edwards William English Elton Evans Bernice Fegett Nina Fish Verne Fisher Harold Flinn Raymond Gates J. T. Grogger Virgil Hare C. D. Hayter Ronald Hoffman Charles Hoffman MEMBERS Dan Houser Roy V. Jaquith Venears Jochems Harold Johns Henry Keiffer Maurice Kern Dana Killinger Taylor Kirby William Kitterman Robert Korte J. C. Kreeger ' Elmer Lester Kenneth Lewis Kenneth Linck Lawrence Linke Herbert Mall Victor Mallory Lawson Mann Eugene Mason Eugene Mclntire James Noble Thomas Novinger Leon Oxelson Ray Payton Chas. E. Pickerill Don Porter T. J. E osten Cora Povenmire Samuel Pratt Stanford Randels Orlin Reagan William Reid Seth Reifschneider Walter Rickel Jack Scanlan J. Russell Scanlan Teh Cheu Shih Fred E. Shuler James .■ . Smith James Smith Lorenz Smith Edwin Snyder Charles Thayer Lambert Thiry Edward Volker H. R. Wallace Alfred White Asa P. Willctt Frank Williams Paul I). Williams Norman Witt Raymond Wolf Lawrence Woodworth Orville Wright Edward James Young .■ lbert E. Zimmerman r i Snyder Courter Reid Pickeril Reifschneider Grogger Flinn Abramson Porter Linck Rickel Povenmire Reagan Willett Jochems Wright Kern Fisher Cleland Shuler Payton Cutting Brown Delp Payton Prof. Spencer J. A. Smith J. B. Smith Baugh Lewis Johns Fegett Fish Evans Prof. Rottluff Page 360 i i I , IX Architectural Society -=oJ=JoJ=lo , . Cf, t=i ' c=i =i- i 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. MEMBERS R. Jenks H. Peterson E. Johnson H. Watkins F. R. Luckett VV. Richardson F. C. Amos E. V. Allen H. C. Becker M. Bliss W. Campbell Mary Bird Leslie Bury .Aldrich Beardslee Charles Casson Clarke Clay Ulysses Coffey James Croaker J. D. Cushing E. M. Dial C. V. Stephens Goldwin Goldsmith Seniors R. H. Hiett ' . Smith F. P. McArthur H. R. Woodward L. Holman H. Pennington J. H. Eldridge Juniors H. Krug M. Hyre J. -Metz Sophomores Katherine Kling E. Mannon G. Kivovitch -A. N. Rochester H. E. Keller M. Solow W. Llovd J. Ogden G. C. Mitchell Freshmen Donald Ewart E. A. Meisner George Fell L. C. Mitchell Donald Hatch N. Mueller N. Jenson C. M. Nelson J. C. Jones L. W. Noble Louise Kester Ivan Orr M. Kirk P. E. Pearson W. Kinney J. B. Pottinger A. C. Mayer J. W. Sears J. E. Thomasson C. Spicer 0. K. Wilson FACULTY Joseph H. Kellogg George Beal A, i; Page 361 J 3 i ■r V-- 1 J. i A t v i_; iM 1 ' % ' C ! V . iCy, ' • = o o f - • •-4- Z= oz= .c=i. r EiGENE C. Perkins Robert McGrath Edward C. Beale President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS i Prof. H. A. Rice Prof. F. A. Russell Prof. W. C. McKown George . Firadshaw E. F. Kindsvater C. F. Virr H. I. Schlingloflf H. C. Mesch Ivan Hall H. F. Rupple Harold Green George Cash R. F. Slaughter Leo Pearce E. C. Spencer Ralph Wyatt Karl Englund G. S. Bruce H. E. Seever C. A. Addington B. E. Derrington Vernon Brown Marvin Trueblood Paul Savage R. W. Nusser W. S. Baum Q. L. Rufner H. C. Becker R. Klepinger R. L. Pierce J. Breese Jack Fades J. A. Jarboe Edward Martz C. J. Posey T. McXainna V. C. Stover C. K. Kiene J. E. Berry Edward Farmer C. J. Ericksen J. A. Flatt A. R. Abelard F. H. Geyer J. F. Meisner A. H. Long L. VV. Miller E. L. Seidel Alan McF adden Robert Hale F. J. Quinn G. A. Stannard R. W. Nichols L. J. Rickenberg C. D. Molter J. M. Hollowell H. F. Kanute Robert Meisenheimer N. A. Lange R. W. Kehr L. O. Hanson C. H. .Ashford H. L. Hunsley W. A. McCracken Clifford Harper J. S. Gabert Harry Beal Merwin Dick Charles Orr Leo Applegate Francis Slichter T. C. Thee Thomas Hipp C. G. Davis R. S. Patterson W. O. Cuthbertson Charles Hubbell D. C. Little E. R. Hiett W. L. Dresser E. A. Roudelbush W. Anderson Logan Wooley VV. L. Patterson Exiey Fisher Miller Troup Charles Wingrove Victor Walling Maclure Clark Orval Swander Wilder Conley Eugene Kennedy N. C. Herndon Ed Riley Bond Hammond John Lonnberg Bert Steves W. R, Larkin John Baldwin George Elliott Sam (iolitzky E. A. Roudebush V. Anderson W. Hartley M. F. Jarboe F. R. Nivens - VV K. Page 362 yAti N ' i . A. M, E, ■•5=oJ=jo:=rjo ¥% ' ■ ' cr =c= .=4« Ilk - ' m: ' i 1 1 The K. U. branch of the A. S. M. E. affiliated with the national society March 9, 1909. Meetings are held semi-monthly at which current engineering subjects are discussed by the members. Speakers of national reputation are often secured to speak at the meetings. The aim of the society is to bring the mechanical students together, to keep abreast with the live engineering developments, to improve the members in public speaking, and to promote the welfare of the department. OFFICERS Floyd E. Potter President Homer H. Dedo Vice-President Alonzo Sluss Secretary Chari.es Greever Treasurer MEMBERS Tus Ackcrman John Beatty Glen Boyles Homer Dedo Franklin DeVore W. H. Bailey Henry Baker Clifford Campbell G. B. Coffin C. C. Cool M. E. Borngesser Daniel Bump E. C. Clutter Charles Griever Louis Coghill Leonard Fields W. P. (ieorge G. N. Harritt M. C. Huffman H. A. Jimmerson S. W. Kregar W. V. Lewis Wesley Cramer Milton Dye H. C. Guhl Walter Hall Seniors Juni, W. H. Mallory Joe Matassarin Floyd E. Potter Harold Ross Leigh Hunt Emery Kemler H. M. Roseyear B. M. Scofield Sophomores John Heavey Lester Hefling Thomas Hinton Harrv Ives B. E. Hicks Manly Hood Paul Johnson Roy Lindell D. G. Saurenman Freshmen Clark Jackson H. McKinnev Harry Skinner Britts Spangler James Thorelfall Vinton Vardley Alonzo Sluss Paul Swanson Ralph Taylor H. Tiangco Emil Stewardson Clarence Whipple Earl Wimmer J. M. Reddington Harold Wells f Lewis Cramer Yardley Huffman Johnson Boyles Stewardson Heavey Ives Lindell McKinney Hump Greever Harritt Jimmerson Sluss Borngesser Dye HefHing Wimmer Roseyear DeVore Mallory Dedo Potter Dent Sluss Spangler Ross Matassarin Coffin Kregar Whipple Swanson Thorelfall Bailey Clutter Skinner Hicks Hall Guhl Page 363 A rt I. 3 i i . y • t i C C 1 V X A. JC . JC . «;=)o;=io- ■•J=° f •4 - ' oCZZocr .c Kl .. !..-. f The University of Kansas branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was organized in 1908. It is a branch of an organization of which every prominent electrical engineer in America is a member. OFFICERS L. E. Allen Presidtnl R. R. Miner Vice-President A. F. Hartung Secretary Frank Seymour Treasurer George E. Shaad National Counselor MEMBERS Prof. G. C. Shaad C. W. Laiighlin M. VV. Clarkson Prof. F. Ellis Johnson Lowell Leeverton Earnest Cross Prof. H. W. Anderson Charles Long Roy Dent Prof. H. F. Hufifman L. C. Long Harvey Drey L. E. Allen P. W. Manner Norval Douglas R. M. Alspaugh Emry Martin H. C. Eisler E. L. Bayles R. R. Miner James Fligg Russell Becker Charles Xelson E. Goodrich E. Beckstroni Ellsworth Xevins M. Hammond O. M. Bundy LeRoy Xothdurf G. J. Harms D. Selig Graham Oldham W. T. Hart F. Seymour P. F. Pippitt A. F. Hartung H. C. Steiner Carl Poppino John Harvey Ward Stromberg H. R. Prescott A. Hecker Donald Swaflford Arlo Putnam John Heinrich Porter R. Thomas Edwin Randel V. M. Holmes L. Yucker E. R. Reddington W ' illiam Immer R. A. Vinson B, . . Rexroth E. E. Johnson Wallace Weedfall J. W. Roth Charles Jordan F. C. Williams Henry Rothchild Walter Kagi L. Whitehead fi. K. Shirling H. F. Keefe W. A. Wolfe Paul Shuler Kenneth Krehbiel W. M. Wells Reed Shuler Roland Krehbiel Miss Loty Young F. E. Carnutt M. C. Lamaster C. H. Zimmerman K. B. Clark E. H. I.ane f I I Ml ' , •enannmsimmssmr. Page 364 st- .,:==3 I; h GENERAL ■St- , t i N 1 . . . [ c- _ Men ' s Glee Club . oj=,o o ' ¥% i - C4 .c= -.|=?.=4- -A n ' fi ' Prof. T. A. Larremore Director J. H. Barnes N. V. Bolin V. D. Bratton J. Fitzpatrick P. W. Hass J. K. Bennett O. H. Lull L. A. Mears J. M. Miller OFFICERS Raymond T. Wright Justus H. Fugate .... R. P. Smith, O. H. Lull, T. J. Zinn R. L. TONSING V. L. Noah M. A. Bailey H. H. Brown A. D. Courtney E. A. Fry K. H. Bratton H. C. Davis R. R. Durand W. C. Edwards J. H. Fugate H. F. Kubic F. M. Ayers W. G. Bolman G. H. Elliott Baritones E. J. Linderman U. A. McGiU J. V. Murray H. F. Xeedham A. W. Popejoy Basses M. C. Monroe R. Perkaple C. J. Posey L. W. Raynolds F. Seymour Accompanisls Reserves C. S. Hoge P. A. Johnson M. T. Olinger First Tenors R. B. Fretz E. H. Hanimett R. R. Hayes F. McNeil A. C. Ogden Second Tenors C. E. Griswold S. E. Holmes Edward Letson H. McKeever . President Business Manager A ssistants Publicity Manager Librarian L L. Roberts P. J. Stephens R. L. Tonsing E. K. Wattles V. E. Noah W. O. Rice E. N. Story F. R. Wilcox R. T. Wright D. W. Scrivner F. C. Trouslot R. R. VanLehn M. W. Welty T. J. Zinn F. W. Skaer R. P. Smith O. H. Snyder C. H. Wyatt R. E, Lawrenson E. W F. Parker H. Swisher K. Yancey 1 1 It ' !■• J: I X r Griswold Mears Fry Skatr McGill Lindirinaii SiyiiKiur Murray Noah Hayes Posey Popejoy Brown Van Lelin Lull Lawrenson Courtney Zinn Wright Larremore Fugate Bolen Barnes Stephens Davis Odgen Rice Wyatt Snyder Monroe Tonsing Roberts McNeil Needham Durand Hammctt Kretz Miller Bratton Bratton Smith Trouslot Scrivner Fitzpatrick Kubic Page 366 SHi • I I: f F I ' li 1 « ) Z7Ae NINETEEN TTSTcT Y 5 1 X ee — .i=oJ=jo o .c . C: oc:; oc=?.c=4- OFFirRRS Esther Ott . Margaret Cockerill Frances Westfall Margi ' ekite F ' isher President Business Manager Secretary- Treasurer Librarian Dorothy Hoffstot Esther Ott Ruth Janios Marguerite Fisher Naomi MacLaren Vivian Crouch Laura Rankin Pauline Smith Letha Voth I.eora Warren Frances W ' estfali Lyndall Nutter Alice Bair Rose McColIoch Selma Klemp Helen Hamilton Elsie Arbuthnot MEMBERS Sopranos Kathleen Covey Josephine MacI.eocI Clara Brown Louise Florea Margaret Drennon Pearl Anderson Zula Coon F ranees Pallister Thelma F3dmondson Winifred Casey Florence Good Anna Lois Voights Rhetta Keiser Second Sopranos Mary Engel Marjorie McKelvy Mildred Meek Alice Ward First Alios Merle Fair Margaret Cockerill Elizabeth Fryer Helen Beard Second Altos Genevieve Lee Bertha Alice Perkins Miriam Pearson A ccompanist Helen Marcell .Miss Aunes Hushand Director Lucille Ingram Dorothy Evans Elizabeth Owens Maybelle Male June Stephenson Neva Hendrickson Arleen Marshall Dorothy Burns Laura Williams Frances Sample .,; ( Covey Gress Good Marccll Westfall Pallister Pearson Hamilton Edmondson McKelvy Williams Stephenson Owens Millikin InKram Marshal! Meek Smith Bair Arbuthnot Krchbiel Fair Husband Ott James Evans Rankin Burns MacLaren Anderson Crouch Crumley Eneel Kryer Male Nutter Brown ' oth McColloch Hendrickson Lee Sample Fisher Florea Voights Hoffstot Cockerill Klemp Coon Drennon Leavengood Page 367 h i I I- ' A ■ v: ie 3 i I A-j I 1. K. U, Band « = 5=lo c. ' ¥% 3 ' C: oc:: oc=?.c=4« J. C. McCanles Director L. F. Steffen H. Underbill C. D. Kcntner Walter F uller W. H. Walker Roy Chapman Vernon IJarrett C ' rregory Bueche John Shively Glen Shaw Clark Stout E. S. Ridge C. I. Moye W. B. Moore J. A. Sutcliffe II. R. Davis Billv Fairfield Manford Holly Stuart G. Hazard Clarence Gunckel Tommy Johnston Lorenzo Brady M. Baudry M. H. Troup Ralph Haupt I-eRoy Crabbe G. R. Pyle Glen Bowdish PERSONNEL Cornets Paul E. Yard Adolph Koerber Frank L. Klingberg Thomas V ' enard F-h Clarinets W ' illbrant Baum R. E. Mullin Vernon Burgett Sheldon McFarland Leon Deaver M. R. Jones E. J. McKernan Bh Clarinets iM. Walker C. J. Kivovitch Jesse Stareck W. H. Holmes Orlin C. Skinner Gordon Mark Harry O ' Brien C. E. Grounds Owen Welch John Irwin Fred Agnew Raymond Kent T. H. Popplewell DeFever Swartz Horns Geo. E. Stafford L. F. Bogart Trombones J. E. Thomasson Chas. Haupt Basses Wallace Wolfe O. G. Willis Earl W. Heritor C. F. Shakers Flovd Hill Albert Dent Roy Dent Flutes and Piccolos E. T. Kauflfman Max White C. L Scanland Percussion F. D. Evans Herman Rounds Rollin Wells Dale McCarty Baritones Richard Baker J. B. Young Tommv Johnston W. S. Baum G. C. Hale Saxophones R. Cox A. E. Zimmerman G. Merrick H. R. Brownston Tympani Richard C. Keown E. Robinson E. Enright James Pellett fiarl ¥.. Strimple Oboe J. Albert Sutcliffe R. W. Shankland L S. Dellinger G. H. Louderback Nathan Bolton Ward Stanberry J. C. Orr Edward H. Allen Duane Jackson R. C. Keown J. M. Hause J. McDermott Don Crane Eli Wamego L. Perry Bishop r m } R E Page 36S ' i- L L. symphony Orchestra — ..5=0 0 0 ' ' - ' n=ioz= . . PERSOXXEL First Violins Frances Robinson Fiske Mountain Paul Hansen Lewis Mears Winfred Casey Nadine Long lone Aitken Enola Snodgrass Gloria Curtis Violas Conrad Mcdrew Eldon Ardrey Katherine Tordon Flutes Ella Thomen Helen Hanncn Oboe A. Palma Horns T. A. Larremore Harold Bender Pauline Rankin Gerald Pyle Second Violins l.orene Grant Marie Starkey William Campbell Joseph W ' ithee Kathleen Carlos Vivian Skilton N ' irginia Howard Mary Hanna Dorothy Beswirk Germaine Ronnau Frank Eaton Cellos Ruth Ludwig Catherine Chrissman Bernard Wcinbrorer Clarinets Harry Krueger F red Agnew Bassoon C. W. Erickson Piano Lee Greene Mr. Karl Kibrsteiner Coniiurtnr Basses Edward Killip Catherine Vuiglin Lola Bever Trumpets Lauren Roth Billy Fairfield Tympani Arlo Hults Trombones George Alden Earl Horttor Ben Pickering t- w r Martin Skilton Aldeu Cdsc-y Ajinew Hults Bender Hansen Weinbrorer Ardrey Withee Horttor Roth Mea rs Grant Ronnaii Ludwig Prof. Kuersteiner Prof. Larremore Starkey Long Curtis Howard Beswick Mountain Robinson Fairfield Thomen Carlos Page 369 . 24 ' Ae NINETEEN TWENTY SIX Tke Joint Committee on Student Affairs .5=o o o ' ' % • ' . . This committee, composed of equal numbers of faculty members and representatives of the two student councils, provides a common ground for the discussion of matters of mutual interest. Recommendations which arise for its deliberations go to the two councils, the faculty, the chancellor or elsewhere for final action. The committee meets regularly on the second Tuesday of each month. Students an l faculty members are invited to bring to it matters with which they think it can help. Donald Isett R. S. Patterson Katharine Klein Frances Robinson Miss Agnes Husband Miss Rose Morgan John Ise J. W. Sternberg Dorthy Luxton (rlenn Parker Men ' s Student Council Theodore Sanborn W. S.G. A. Jaccjueline Stice Faculty Women Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Faculty Men John R. Dyer A uditing Committee ( ilenn Parker Robert Little Dorothy Luxton Nellie Davis Miss Margaret Barto Miss Elise Xeuenschwander .Allen Crafton II. W . .Arant J. V. Sternberg C. F. McCreight, Auditor Dyer Crafton Sternberg McCreight Rieniets Arant Patterson Ise Morgan Luxton Stice Husband Meguiar Davis Isett Parker Little Robinson Klein Page 370 A Y H f a. W K R. S I I- M t 3Si i J . i :yAe N 1 . The K U, Dames Club — .;==-o o o ¥% - - ' C±,CC±oz= . =S,. In 1910, under the leadership of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, a small group composed of wives of students, formed the organization known as the Kansas University Dames. The following year the club affiliated with the National .Association of University Dames. The object of this society is to promote a spirit of friendliness and sociability and to stimulate culture among its members. V I OFFICERS Mrs. Guy S. Bruce President Mrs. George E. Teeple . . Vice-President Mrs. Harvfy V MOYFR Secretary Mrs Eldon R. Wallingford . Treasurer Mrs. Britts M. Spangler Correspniuiing Secretary Mrs. U. G. MiTCHELU Patroness MEMBERS Mrs. Leo Applegate Mrs, Willis C. Miner Mrs. B. K. Baker Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Mrs. Glen H. Boyes Mrs. Harvey V. Moyer Mrs. Guy S. Bruce Mrs. Frank J. Nelson Mrs. L. E. Collier Mrs. David Pankratz Mrs. J. Neal Carman Mrs. C. A. Reagan Mrs. Ersell Guy Crews Mrs. Clark M. Rose Mrs. Frank J. Cuddeback Mrs. W. R. Schreiner Mrs. Howard O. Deay Mrs. George A. Stannard Mrs. H. C. Ericsson Mrs. Rider Stockdale Mrs. Harry W. Frazee Mrs. Don E. Symes Mrs. G. R. Gaeddert Mrs. Russell Smith Mrs. John Y . Griffith Mrs. R. G. Smith Mrs. H. H. Hamlin Mrs. Verner Smith Mrs. v.. H. Hammett Mrs. B. M. Spiingler Mrs. F ' rank B. Henderson Mrs. Ray Thompson Mrs. Dan C. Herrick Mrs. George E. Teeple Mrs. L. A. Huber Mrs. Eldon R. Wallingford Mrs. Ralph John Mrs Ellis W. Van Camp Mrs. Charles E. Louk Mrs. F. F. Schungel Mrs. John V. Metz Mrs. 0. W. Wright Smitli Krazee Griffith Symos Koylcs . Utz (liiiddcrl Crows Louk Cuddeback ScluinKcl Rost ' Sclircincr Hcrritk Wriuht ' an Camp HamliTi Thompson Stannard Mrnce Mitchell Mover Sjian ler Teeple Page 371 ■ r- U % ir ' V . i J ' ' l y T W i ' SIX Pachacamac 6 _ . ==o o o ■s f =$ .c --?. c=  =?-=4 9: 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 ' oters the candidates best qualified to manage student affairs. ' ) PACHACAMAC Raymond Nichols Richard McFarland Lawrence Cutler Edward Killip George Teeple John Beatty Dean McGee Howard Frank Ernest Hampton Arlo Putnam SENIOR MEMBERS, 1925-26 Gene Beck William Harrison Bob Hill Lloyd Youse Harry Davis Homer Dedo Glenn Parker Theodore Sanborn Harry Slayback C. E. Perkins Page 372 W K Fl •J- V t t t iS .-.e N 1 . T - TWENTY S i .- ack Mask Society — .f=oJ=|o o ¥% ' - C= cc .c=5- 6 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 manage- ment of student affairs. OFFICERS Thomas Caffey Carl Pingry E. E. Ernst . President Secretary Treasurer 1 SENIOR MEMBERS Robert Little Wilder Dresser Paul Rieniets Addison Walker Leroy Raynolds Victor Matthews Jack Thompson Wilferd Belgard Daniel Millman Wilbur Lewis Paul W. Cress William Harry Skinner Ellis Clark Rolland Hall Evan Goodrich Raymond Dobyns Carl Poppino Robert Patterson William Patterson James Jarboe Chester Kuhn Tim Bannon Turner Page 373 % H joAcyW K R. i K ip i ' i ' - ife .A, -y ., T WENTY S IX Pi Epsilon Pi — .J=oj=jo o  ■ ■ ' c4 .C oc:: .=4m National Men ' s Pep Organization OFFICERS Herbert Laing Dale McNeil John D. Engle President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Clifford Anderson Clelland Cole Robert Meisenheimer William Sayre Lee Hamilton Justus Fugate Lewis Krings Dale Critchfield Charles Haines George Ramsey William Dills Harry Johnson Allen Hullis Richard Edleblute George Tinsley Wesley Wright Lee Hunt Honorary Members David Rowles Bates Huffaker John Sabin Lucius K ckles (iene Brown Lloyd Livingston Frank McCain Rodney Rhoades James Hill John Wall William Oberlin James Smith Upton McGill Harold Bender Orin Sprouse Richard Harkness Lloyd Vouse McNeil Edleblute Dills Eckles Bullis Hill McGill Cole Bender Rhoades Sayre Tinsley Smith Calvin Haines Critchfield Rowles Bannon Krings Laing FuEate Anderson Wright Wall Engle Brown Oberlin Sabin Youse Ramsey Skinner McCain Livingston Paie ' i74 K R. 12fi i I D V 3 S f I Z7Ae Ni HN 5 1 X J 6 _. ' J= = o . . -- . c4«c  c=;.c=i- OFFICERS lit Elizabeth Sanborn Gladys Filson Alice Chappuis Virginia Davis Presidenl Vice-President Secretary Treasurer it Dorothy Taylor Mary Eleanor Filkin Helen Lowery Alida Strong Josephine Wood Helen Buchenau Jessie Edmondson Alice Lee Smith Alice Chappuis Gertrude Nichols Letha Voth Marie Starkey Clara Brown Moyne Rice Esther Settle Gladys F ' ilson Sue Madden Josephine Klein Helen Ross Frances Smith Jeanette McElhiney Margaret Cockerill Esther Ott Elizabeth Sanborn Mary Engel Evelvn Forrester MEMBERS Helen Clute Esther Erhardt Patricia Farrell Ruth Richardson Merle Fair Olive Figgs Margaret Kennedy Dorothy Hammond Ruth Millikin Laura Glidden Virginia Innes Margaret Gustafson Frances Mack Margaret Heller Ruth Lawless Katherine Sidey Louise Starkweather Maude Moss Gladys F rench Selma Klemp Virginia Davis Lillian Bridgman Laura Ballou Morna Zell Wagstaff Marjorie Austin Irene Hekelnkaemper Taylor Fitkin Lowery Strong Wood Huchenau Edmondson Klein Ross Smith McElhiney Millikin Erhardt Farrell Richardson Fair Figgs Cockerill Ott Sanborn Engel Forrester Clute Kennedy Smith Chappuis Nichols Voth Starkey Brown Rice Settle Filson Madden Glidden Innes Gustafson Mack Heller Lawless Sidey Starkweather Moss French Klemp Page V! ■v W K i i ' ' i ' , )K£ Tyy?. IT aaamantm ip ..f=o o o ' • - - c£,oz= ' Rhadamanthi was formed in the spring of 1922 under the direction of Prof. E. M. Hopkins, and the succeeding fall was formally organized. The purpose of the club is to give expression to the poetic spirit of the University by the study and creation of verse. Members are elected on the merit of manuscripts submitted and try-outs are held twice each year and open to all classes of the University. OFFICERS Prof. J. Aixen Crafton Agnes Naomi Smith . Ruth Churchill Warren Hass Rhadamanthus . President Secretary . Treasurer Grace A. Young Olive L. Hoffman Mattie Crumrine Ruth JctTries Catherine Hood Carl Poppino Pauline Smith Frances Julia Welfley Lois Thompson Adele Weidener Virgil Ensign J. Faye Smith Mary Hogue Jessica Royer Crafton MEMBERS Graduates Laura Adams Margery Day Seniors Ernestine Songer Agnes Smith Russell Culver Ellis Van Camp Juniors Sophomores Josephine Klein Eugene Krapf Philip W. Hass Freshmen Eunice Wallace Specials Honorary Members Norma Plummer Nina Catherine Howe Esther Holcomb Ruth Churchill Barbara Campbell Richard C. Matthews Grace E. Kiefer Marjory Thompson M. Ruth Martin Clarence Paulsen Helen Patricia Farrell Avis M. Metcalfe Helen Skilton Eldon Javin Lindermann r. .Smith ll((o(! i ' luiuiner Yuuug I ' uulscn ]-. TliDinpson Hogue Klein Mattliews A. Smith Crafton M. Tliompson Campt:)ell Metcalfe Martin Churchill Welfley Skilton Wallace Kiefer Adams J A H jpAcV R E ft Page 376 c i i t f c M Z7Ae NINETEEN xyx c ' T AV E N T Y MacDowell oj ojzrio o ' S g ' ' CZ ocrJ. . I h I I t The first chapter of the MacDowell fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas in January, 1918, and is known as the Arthur Xevin chapter. The object of the fraternity is to promote and raise the standard of the three arts: Art, music and hterature, and to carry into practice Edward MacDowell ' s ideas concerning the allied arts. Members of the fraternity are privileged to visit the Peterborough Colony in ew Hampshire during two weeks of the summer vacation, at which time the colony is open to delegates and visitors from the various chapters. OFFICERS Fr. nces Rohixson President Ruth J.ames Vice-President Russell Culver Secretary Blanche Battershill Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Dana Clifton Mott Bertha Thomas Arlo Hults Frances Robinson Laura Adams Helen Beard Eldon Ardrey Claire Dewey Beth McClung Ruth Ellis Eugene Krapf Mary Engel Betty Stimpson Marcella Wilson Howard Kubic Moyne Rice Blanche Battershill Ruth Whitfield Kathleen Covey Mary Sisson Russell Culver Winifred Casey Vernon Noah Flelen Gragg Frank Cooper Nadine Long A. W. Popejoy Catherine Hood Faye Tackwell Agnes Smith Ray Wright Letha Dunham Frances Dunmire Margaret Drennon Grace Winsor Clara Hatton Lorene Grant Betty Sickles Jo,sephine Roberds Anna Lois Voights (Jertrude Casto Doris Moon Helen Skilton Helen Mae Jewell Ruth James Clara Brown Katharine Allen Naomi MacLaren MEMBERS IN FACULTY Waldemar Geltch Rosemary Ketcham Alice Winston Howard Taylor Irene Peabody Minna Dorn Raymond Eastwood Marion Peers J. C. McCanles Eugene Christy W. B. Downing ' n Diuut Hood Units Cox Grant Sisson Allen Hattersliill WriKht Bowman MacLaren Skilton Gregg Jeffers Grouse Winsor Covey Smith Mott Casey Heard Whitney Roberds Rice Robinson Sickles Brown Moon V ' oishts Thomas Drennon Lonnberg Ardrc-y Lllis Wallace Dewey Tackwell Popejoy Hatton Adams Jewel! I Page V7 T H 4 W R R. i I .■i m ZTA.e. TERN 5 y T- x TWENTY S IX HI — — f= ' j= °:=3° 5 4.. - i . C: oc: oc=?.=i« The American College Quill Club was founded at the l niversity of Kansas in 1900 by Professor E. M. Hopkins, and is now the parent chapter of such organizations in fourteen universities and colleges. The purpose of the club is to encourage creative work on the part of its members and to foster an appreciation of literature. OFFICERS Virginia Sheaff Charlotte Aiken Aase George . Agnes Smith President Vice-Chancellor Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Ruth .-Mtcrgott Laura . ' Vdams Helen Clute Marjory Counsil Mattie Crunirine Virginia Davis Corinne Dixon Emily Erickson Aase George William .Anthony Joe Brewer Ruth Churchill James Crow Russell Culver Nellie Davis Margaret Faust Grace Young Pledges William Walton Martha Horton Nina Catherine Howe Ruth JefTries Norman Plummer Carl Poppino Herbert Ranson Virginia SheafT Agnes Smith Ernestine Songer Leonard Gregory Catherine Hood Ruth Lawless Richard Mathews Frank Phelps Laura Margaret Mellette Gertrude Sandusky VouiiK Hood Poppino Smith I ' ausl Crow Dixon V. Davis Plummer Howe Gregory Clute George Lawless Songer Sheaff Matthews Crumrine Mellette Horton Sandusky Counsil . dams Churchill Culver N. Davis Plasier .Mtergott T H znAcL W K E R. C V I Page J7 I l I Pen and Scro M f:..i. ft ' ¥ - ■ • - c oc=?.=4— Pen and Scroll is the literary society for freshmen and sophomores of the University. Membership for the club is determined by semi-annual competitive try-outs, in which any student of the University may submit as many manuscripts as he pleases, to be judged by a committee selected from the members of the society. Through the writing and criticism of original papers, as well as through the discussion of other writers and their works, Pen and Scroll aims to develop the literary appreciation and creative talent of its members. OFFICERS Bernard Block President Edna Beth Weik Vice-President Gertrude Searcy Secretary Edgar Wolfe Treasurer Miss Alice Winston . Faculty Adviser I ■ X Ij! MEMBERS DeVere Anderson Bernard Bloch Mrs. Pearl Carlton Aleene Carter Mildred Eldridge Virgil Ensign Kenneth Force Leo Gottlieb Lorene Grant Charles Grounds Selby Hanssen Margaret Heller Frances Menkes Cecil Hunter Lester Jones Jack McDermott Harry Mullinix Clarence Paulsen Hazel Price Ruth Richardson Ada Sage Gertrude Searcy Faye Smith Hugh Smith Lorene Squire Sewell Voran Edna Beth Weik James Welch Maxine Witt Edgar Wolfe i I i h f ' - TM E ■ ! V 1 1 1 fer ! rVt V 1 1 1 H ■w  ' 1 y L B J HH 1e M mi 1 w t 1 - ' MM L Mi 1 L- ' P F Bpl 1 HH M ■HH tiHrn ' M ' ' ' ' fll I ' ' 7 STwBpi W B )l l i i Jones Page 379 Paulsen Hanstien Hunter Grounds Wolfe Heller Richardson Hindi Searcy Smith Sage Price Welch Weik Henkes yy?i NINE -t Y X Y, M, C, A, inet .. o o o ■ % ' ' C4«C=4oc= .=-- The Young IMen ' s Christian Association was established at the U niversity 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 a housing and employ- ment bureau, the organization of student groups to discuss vital problems, and the co-ordination of student endeavor aiming at Christian service. 33l? r ELECTED OFFICERS RiCH. RD H. NSON President Wilbur Starr Vice-President James C. Smith Recording Secretary Clayton Crosier Student Treasurer EMPLOYED OFFICERS E. B. Shultz General Secretary Richard MuLLiNS Secretary Employment Bureau COMMITTEES Clyde Randall, Charles Lolk Deputations Richard Mullins Employment Harold Smith Forums Lucius Eckles Membership Robert Campbell, Phillip Phillips ........ New Sttcdents Kenneth Simons Publicity Adolph Koerber Social Service George Powers Recreation George Beal, Seizo Ogino World Fellowship Harold Zuber Members-at-Large Randall Mullins Smith Eckles Louk Starr Shultz Zuber Hanson Powers Phillips Koerber Beal Smith Campbell Ogino Simons J A -r Hx A a. W K R, Page 380 i K 3 S y l, ' NINETEEN T 1 X r-T TWENTY 5 J X The School of Religion i A —.5=0 0 0 i ' ; c ° =?-=?- THE I ' niversity of Kansas School of Religion was organized and incorpo- rated in 1921. Founded to keep pace with the movement of establishing religious instruction at state educational institutions, the school is an inter- denominational institution and offers instruction to all University students and any others interested. The purpose of the school is to maintain an institution available to the students of the l niversity of Kansas for scientific instruction in religion and its broad application to the problems of humanity. The board of trustees is composed of representatives of nine religious bodies. Three hours ' credit is allowed by the College towards a degree, regular classes being held at Myers hall and all courses open without charge to any University student. Among the general courses offered are: The Life and Teachings of Jesus, The Social Teachings of Jesus, The Literature of the English Bible, Survey of the Old Testament, The Hebrew Prophets, The Sociological Literpretation of the Religion of the New Testament, The Sociological Interpretation of the Literature of the New Testament, and Survey of Early Christianity. Myers Hall Page Jul T A - f ? Ac f - i ' t HI r X I i Z7Ae NINETEEN TWENTY S IX Bethany Circle •f=oJ=lo o ' ■ ¥% • • ' ;«C= .C: .=4. r Bethany Circle is composed of University women of the Christian church and others interested in the organiza- tion. Alpha Chapter was founded at the Cniversitv of Illinois in 191 1. Zeta Chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1920. OFFICERS RoWENA MoKLEY President Ruth Shaw Vice-President Vekda FiLKiN Recording Secretary Nellie Davis Corresponding Secretary Lena Simpson Treastirer Helen Shaw Alumni Secretary i MEMBERS Graduates Mattie Crumrine Vera Bolton Marjorie Counsil Nellie Davis Margaret Faust Lena Simpson Ruth Shaw Margaret Bonaly Vergie Ingraham Helen Shaw Luella Foreman Quinn Gowell Rowena Morley Seniors Family Ericsson Mildred Parker Inez Pilcher Thelma Roach Kate Wagon Hazel Faringer Olive Figgs .Anna Patterson Ma Juniors Phillips Sophomores erda Filkin Merle Morton Morna Hovatter Wanda lianker Ivy Burright Ora [Blanche Burright Reba Burright Florence Clark Gladys Dorris Pledges Margaret Drcnnon Ruth .Eileen F:ilis Jessie L. Tucker Elene Ensign F ' ranees Fenstemaker Edith Hibbs Ena Laurel Hcpler Ruth Hill Margaret King Selma Higdon Lola Hill Dell Jackson Nadine Miller fi lsie Edith Morris Ruby Peterson Marv Pickens Grace Young .Agnes Smith Marjorie Thompson Lois Tomlinson Ethel Howard Maurine Morley Violet Randall Marian Riley Violet Samp Faye Smith Cleo Stricklin Jane T. Tucker T Bv H ■XH ' M i £.. ) f i I. Burright Hibbs Ellis A. Smith Faust Stricklin Shaw L. Hill Bolton Peterson Ensign M. Morley Parker R. Hill Banker Hovatter J. T. Tucker Riley Randall R. Burright Phillips Clark Miller Patterson R. Morley J. L. Tucker Simpson Morton Fenstemaker Ingraham Faringer F. Smith Filkin Davis Samp Howard Tomlinson Bonaly Foreman Drennon Roach Page 382 T £ W K R V 3j3 1 «s ' Z7Ae NINETEEN . TJieta Epsilon Theta Epsilon is composed of the University women of the Baptist church. Beta chapter was installed at the University of Kansas in 1923. OFFICERS M. KloN CoWLEs . . • President Ur. Plaster Vice-President GoLDiE Field Secretary Louise Murphy Treasurer Mrs. L. E. Sisson Sponsor Mrs. John R. Dyer Sponsor Mrs. Charles W. Thomas Sponsor Frances Andrews Christie Angell Marion Allen Josephine Bracon Ruth Cadwell Helen Churchill Marguerite Clarke Mablc Cole Zula Coon Marion Cowles Kathleen Forsythe Goldie Field Neva Garberson Jennie Gaw Laura Glidden Opal Hearn Mable Kehr MEMBERS Abi Kohman Ruth LaDuex Marion Leigh . nna Dorothy Lester Lillis Lester Margaret Long Rebecca McCoin Frances Moore Louise Murphy- Ruth Xewby Margaret Phillips Evanella Ritchie Eunice Roller Frances Sample Zelma Sherman Joie Stapleton Loui.se Starkweather Marjorie Willeford . I(iort: t-olc t liurcliiU Roller Gaw .Slu-rman Ritchie Garhcrson Burge . ngell . ndrew5 Clarke Long Gliddt ' u Field Plaster Thomas Cowles Forsythe Muri)hy Cadwell LaDllex Kehr .Vllen Newby Willeford Coon McCoin Kohman Page 38) r i k .t. m t :i i I i I ' - .v TWENTY ' SIX i Lambda Sigma 6 oj ' k ' -- : ' . t= ° =?-= Phi Lambda Sigma is a social organization of Presbyterian girls founded at the University of Kansas September, 1917. OFFICERS Helen Frances F rishey Helen Gillis Irma Cipra President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS Helen Frances Frisbey Helen Gillis Irma Cipra Alice Cipra Ruth Robertson Marian Lesher Mary Ellen Spour Laura Adams Frances Hutchison Virginia Armstrong Helen Buchenau Helen Mark Lucy Mark Louise Smith Winogene Lacy Helen Curry Emma Kane Mildred Heim Rebecca Biddle Dorothy Winsler Ella Jane Bowman Doris Meserve Jane Smith Maurine Frisbey Ruth Ross Lois B. Thompson Faye Donald Myrle Melonc Lucille Hill Marianna Bradley Annette Leonard Georgia Neiman Mildred Tuthill Margaret Martin r i i Ruth Martin Kane Tuthill Thompson (iillis Curry Leonard liticlicuau Hutchison Biddle Bradley Dunmire J. Smith Ross Oliver Winsler Neiman Robinson M. Frisbey Moble Sloane Heim Bowman H. Frisbey Spour Meserve L.Smith A. Cipra Adams 1. Cipra H. Mark lusher Martin L. Mark Armstrong Lacy Donald Page 3S4 W R R. :: ■;% - J yy?., ' N ' INETEBN TjXfjr TWENTY i K Lutheran Student Association — .5=oJ=lo o •s -g 4 -i ' C .C= .=J The Lutheran Student Association, commonly known as the L. S. A., was organized in 1920 for the purpose of forming a closer bond of fellowship among the Lutheran students who come to K. U. to gain an education and to cause them to feel the need for their church as an integral part of their student life. Other students who desire to share in the activities are welcome. George L. Andek.son RosiNE Heinrich Jri.i.A Johnson . Pearl .Anderson George L. .Anderson Evelyn Crotts R. E. .Anderson Grace Endacott A. L. Bengston Hazel Gault Nathan Bolton Margaret Gustafson Clarence Edlund Ella Hartman John B. Engel Clara Hatton Kerulf Eriksen Rosine Heinrich Homer Gehringer Violet Hull Julius Harries Marie Isern Edwin Hartman Julia Johnson John Heinrich Lorna Jost Clarence Johnson Mildred Kelsey OFFICERS MK.MBERS President Vice-President Secretarv- Treasurer Adolph Koerber Edith Larson Kenneth Koerber Ruth Lindfors Edwin Matson Caroline Miek John Moore Leona Nelson Winifred Nelson Emma Premauer Reed Schuler Hazel Royer Delo Selig May Sexton Robert L. Tonsing Calla Stainke Harry L. Vidricksen Elizabeth Sanborn Roger Winters Esther Swanson Earl Torneden Pearl Wallgren Edward Grafel Edna Beth Weik Clyde Laessig K. I.;ir ..n Eiiilacotl luiksin Heinrich Roger Stainke Miek Jost Selig Weik . nderson Jolinson Tonsing M. Larson ). Page 385 25 r A T H oAo w K i m p V Is. Z7Ae N . : T Y a i. oj=3o 0 ' ' % ' ' cr oc= .c=j— fr ■ Kappa Phi is an organization of Methodist women at State Universities with the purpose of promoting fellow- ship among Methodist women. It seelcs to make wort: among student women more effective and helps promote religious training and wholesome social life by activity in the organization and by co-operating with church activity. OFFICERS Esther Roberts President Pauline Smith Vice-President Mary Ellen Smith Secretary Mabel Hartzler Treasurer Crystal Soxman Corresponding Secretary Edna Brinkman Chaplain TwiLA Shoemaker Custodian Mrs. McKinley II. Warren Sponsor COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Joanna Seiler ' Program ViDA Gates Social Margarite Lescher Entertainment JuANiTA KiRKHAM Publicity Arlene Roberts Art Modena Porter Music Carline Johnson Membership Olive VVeatherby Invitations Maurine Bartlett Religious Effort f i I Harkey Davis McElhiney Weatherby Findeiss Silverwood Smith Gates Lescher . Marsh Athey Null Warren Hertzler Bartlett Williams McFerren Galutia Stember E. Roberts Smith Schaske Deay Kerby Smith Bartlett Porter Soxman Herriot Erni Shoemaker Marsh Rudell Louk Kerby Morrison Seller Kirkham Johnson Baird Brinkman Roberts Lowe Morgan Schaake Page 386 f K . ' - TT ,-, A r le N 1 N E T F P N o C W E N T Y S Delta Pti Siema — .5=.oJ=lo o ¥% - .«crroc=r.c ' ' I 19 i ' ' i Delta Phi Sigma is a Congregational girls ' organization founded at the University of Kansas, April 19, 1921. The purpose of the organization is to create a closer bond of friendship between Congregational girls who are attend- ing the University, and through their united efforts to give service to the church. OFFICERS Marg. ' ret Posey President Ele.anor H. nd Vice-President Em-M.a Semple Recording Secretary CORRINE Dixo.N Corresponding Secretary Opal Bell Treasurer Franxes Mack Chaplain MEMBERS Margaret Posey Margaret Cooper Mildred Lyons Mary Eleanor Filkin Frances Kruze Nelle Lorimer Emma Semple Lottie Starch Eleanor Hand Lydia Wood Mary Meyers Jewell Finch Opal Bell Helen Cady Corrine Dixon Lois Durant Frances Mack Mildred Chandler Gladys Greitz Miriam Wood Evelyn Lyons Flora Nell Bigsby Elise Arbuthnot Dinsmore John,son Betty Goldsmith Margaret Hibbs Lucille Evans Mary Miller Mary Hogg May Burling Caroline Perkins Page 3S7 E. Lyons liiRsby Kiikiii . Iiiler Hand Durant Semple Chandler Cooper Burling Hibbs Cady M. Lyons Hogg Posey Lorimer Dixon Jolinson Wood Fink Meyers Kruze Leibengood Wood TT ■ w i) 4 , g ' li ' iM I N E T R e N - T W E N T Y SIX Missouri Valley diampions h ff if Iff %i II It t Story Griswold Posey P ' ry Skaer McGill Mears Seymour Caswell Geist Courtney Lawrenson Noah Popejoy Monroe Swisher Snyder Ayers Moody Durand Zinn Fugate Larremore Wright Stcpliens Hawkins Needham McKaner Rice Reynolds Bratton McNeil Roberts Ogden Smith Scrivner Tensing THE STORY THE MEN ' S GLEE CLUB assumed national prominence during 1925-26, first, by winning the Missouri valley contest at Wichita on February 5, later by finishing third in the national final contest at Carnegie hall. New York, on March 6. At Wichita the club defeated seven competitors: Missouri, Kansas State Agricultural College, Iowa State College, Oklahoma, Oklahoma A. M. College, Washington University, and Washburn College. Among the leaders, Kansas scored 141 points, Missouri 139, and K. S. A. C. 131. The national contest was won by Wesleyan College, of Middletown, Conn., with a total of 265.5 points. Prince- ton placed second, with 260.2, and Kansas finished third with 247. The Jayhawk club defeated twelve schools: Columbia, Amherst, Dartmouth, Penn State, New York University, W ' isconsin, Furman, North Carolina, and Ford- ham. In the college song group, the Kansas club, using the well-known Fm a Jayhawk, tied for first place with the Wesleyan club. Three judges officiated. Thus Kansas met in open competition during the year 21 clubs and defeated 19 of these. Six of the clubs de- feated by the Jayhawks at New York were winners of their sectional contests. About 70 colleges participate an- nually in the national contest movement. Among these the Jayhawk club stands third. While at New York the club made phonograph records for both the Brunswick and Columbia Phonograph com- panies. On returning, via Washington, the club was received personally by President Coolidge and was formally presented, from the gallery, to the House of Representatives. ii 3V? r I I The Glee Club with President Coolidge Page 38S V m . ' le N ; . an Diffma , . r s 1 i OFFICERS Betty Stimpsox Aline Eberle . Mildred Hunsberger Albertixe Scott Alice Wixstox Margaret Barto President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Pianist Facidty Advisor Beth Aid rich Josephine Dana Naomi MacLaren Katharine Allen Barbara Buntings MEMBERS Audrey Carr Peggy Delaney Dorothy Gage Madge Gaunt Winogene Lacy Marcene MacLaren Marcella Morawitz Inez Porte Eunice Wallace Emma Kane Ik o y-, X Page 3S9 ■XXt V TJ u ' . N I vY EN.. 3 c i i X V i «. ¥. t K. E R- Page 390 !| ' QJo tfiose herein, wTw wm, are, and always wilt be Vn the (lif ( We voluminously dedicate this section r X f I ' ' I ' r 5 ' I I A y I .- 1 I I V i 1 !j 1 1 T WE.. . S 1;, r i-L i fd iiS Unfortunate Well, Beloved, here it is. Your secret sins are written here in handwriting which does not falter. If you find them not— go and sin some more, and perhaps next year you, too, will be noticed. Chuckle not too soon, lest an ensuing page cause that chuckle to rise and choke you. Static censures not — extols not. In the impartial scales of truth all are weighed. — The Owls. y? { ik?i; i;? ' i !; 3 i }e Page 391 r k ' ■ SP i % V-e NINETEEN TWENTY STATIC 1925-26 I Guy C. Graves, ' 27 (maybe), Editor THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief Harry K. Thaw Associate Editors Leopold and Loeb Sport Editor Peggy Hopkins Joyce Plain Tales Editor Doc Cook Night Editor Flo Ziegfield Society Editor Alice Jones Rhinelander Political Correspondent Ma Ferguson Business Manager Ex-Secretary Fall Reporter Your Roommate Personal Advisors Your Best Friends THE UNIVERSITY AS IS If, in spite of all warnings, pleadings and cajolings, you still insist on going to school at K. U., unmindful of the many immoral and criminal influences to which you are subjected day after day, then we must do the best we can for you and point out some of the most conspicuous bad in- fluences which will be brought to bear upon you. Read on, brother, read on. =Dg r U I II Page 392 w K R J Mf y y . i X V Said ' 27 to ' 26 I suppose you hate to leave your alma mater? No more than I hate to leave my alma pater. Who ' s that? Obers — and if you have as hard a time getting good clothes in your home town as I do in mine, you ' ll hate to leave next year, too! n Page 393 T A - I-l A A I (1 Jl lH «3 7 .t i -  1 - _- ■ i_j i_i i 1 . ,, iiNTY S IX Depicting the Meteoric Rise of our hero, Mr. H. Douglass, Self-Styled The Student Council ' s Only Liquor Prosecutor. W R E a Page 394 ]£TM C } 3 7A ' W T W ■■! ? 2)o ? (? I(now We have for many years made K. U. students uni- form quality of high grade Photographs, reasonably priced. We also carry Hat dsome Hand-Carved Frames, Albums, Hand- Painted Gift Cards, Art Corners, Eastman Films, Mottoes • 1 1 1 and do Better Kodak Finishing • L ii ' i) ( v J i STUDIO ■ 103 S Mass. Phone 5x7 -•• • ' ' -p f P ' ige 395 T A •-V- U Kr tr i xig I TWENTY s an — . =oJ=i o o In the full, fresh, fragrant morning I observed a camel crawl, Laws of gravitation scorning, On the ceiling and the wall; Then I watched a fender walking. And I heard gray leeches sing, And a red-hot monkey talking Did not seem the proper thing. — Kipling. From all indications, Kenneth Fitch bids fair to take John Henry ' s place as a three-letter man. With apologies to the Beta ' s (damn ' em ). Sigma Nu version: When our sons to college go The only frat they ' ll have to know Is dear old Delta Tau. Harvey Black, owner of Brick ' s, is sore. Harvey says that if them dern Pi Phi ' s don ' t start pulling their shades down he ' s going to put smoked glasses on his cook so he can get some work out of him. The (iamma Phi ' s and Chi Omega ' s must be strong in the I-xonomics department. Their success in building houses on the margin plan has been phenomenal. As the boy bent over the bed the old man ' s eyelids fluttered and then opened. My son, this is the end. I know that I am dying. The voice was weak, scarcely carrying to the ears of the anxious listener. I have lived a long life and have only one regret, he continued. When I joined a fra- ternity at college they told me that some day I would be a Psi U. and I wanted so very much to be one before I died. When the Student Council fined Charlie Bedell ten hours ' credit, Charlie just laughed and laughed for he knew he didn ' t have ten hours. It is rumored that little Bett - Stevenson ne -er wears red dresses — we wonder whv. The slow motion movie originated from a picture showing a Delta Chi reaching for the waiter ' s check. Page 396 A, ' i ' - R i t f . a xtE J J ; I i V yie N 1 .. . _ . Y ' 5 1 X Page 397 ' I HIS year we have endeavored to give the University a bookshop worthy of her patronage. Past experience will enable us to better anticipate future book needs. Browsing is pleasant recreation when stimulated by the constant accession of old and current fiction, poetry, plays and rare limited editions. May we en- joy the future privilege of rendering personal book service or mail delivery. I Drop in at the Sign of The Book Nook r : Ac ' 9 I f kU :K 33? ' i y i e - 1 X Tlie Faculty Reception — . oJ=,c:=Jo .J . ' . I= ' = ' =J— (As reported by our society editor, Alice Jones Rhinelander) TiiKe — Night of Chancellor Lindley ' s faculty reception. Place — The palatial residence of the chancellor. Scene — -Anything? (Terrible swearing is heard on stage and curtain rises to find the chancellor under the sofa.) Lindley — Darn the luck, I can ' t find that collar button anywhere around. (Doorbell rings and chancellor rises with the sofa on his back to answer the door. Dean Dyer enters.) Dyer — (Slapping Lindley on sofa.) Well, well, you old beanpole, how the Sam Hill are you? P-tu. (Spits tobacco juice on picture of Horace Greeley above fire- place.) (Lindley counters with a right hook to the jaw, and Dyer falls in the punch bowl just as Dean Agnes Husband enters, stag- gering.) Dean Husband — Ha, ha, ha, ho, ho, haw! I ' ve just heard the funniest joke about a new game to be played in sorority houses. (Dyer looks daggers at her, and she falls, pierced by one of them.) (Door opens and Profs. Boynton, Holtzclaw, Tupy, Berg- stresser, Gagliardo and Stockton, enter singing, The Man That Broke the Bank at Monte Carlo Was a School of Business Stude at Old K. U. ) (Her Royal Highness, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, enters carrying a bundle of Kansas City Stars, which she distributes as favors.) (Enter balance of faculty in a body, pushing in a section of wall to do so. Guests all visit punchbowl frequently and enthusiastically.) (Miss Spangler finds Doc Naismith spiking the punch and smiles benignly at him) — You little rascal you, you just will have your fun. W. W. Davis — (Rising.) Now when I was in Alabama, I remember that my old negro mammy used to — (A. J. Mix rises and throws Davis out of window. Ap- plause.) (Concluded on page 4X .) C ' r X ' Page 398 O 4 Q 7 ? e M I T c -r c u M J r Ar T=: T T V Q I vS . Page 399 YOUR FATHER or YOUR MOTHER YOUR SISTER or YOUR BROTHER While attending K. U. did their buying at Rowland ' s, just as you are doing today. To the past generations, to this generation, and to future genera- tions, we have been and expect to continue to be the official — ' booksellers to yayhawkers AT THE University of I(ansas t THE Ro wlands Book Stores 1401 Ohio Street 1237 Oread Avenue WHERE STUDENTS GO Twenty years of progress built on Service and Confidence K n M i X y i ' N i N i_ - r TWENTY SIX Tke Faculty Reception— Continued -- = ' . .5=30J=J0 0 ¥% ' C4«[=: =i=?.«=4— sp ► 3 (Hiram, after much urging, consents to do tlie Charleston, alternating between bumping the floor with his feet and the ceiling with his head.) (Dean Brandt suggests that they play leapfrog. All the guests join in the fun and all are soon screaming with glee.) (Perly Walker starts singing St. Patrick Was An Engineer, but is silenced bv Dean Arant with a flat iron.) . I S 3 A I , (Doc Mahin starts crying because she can ' t hear herself - t ' V ' | Z; talk, but is comforted by Leon Flint, who promises to let her ' ' k ' • iO ::- teach all his classes next semester.) .-— djfj ' (Tubby [ Sociolog ' ] Clark is discovered playing on the chandelier.) Clark — Ladies and gentlemen, I wish to remind you at this time of the coming election and I want you all to vote for light wines and beer, eugenics, Eugene Debs and John Ise — Down with law and order! Clark — Down with liquor! (Guests all make mad dash for punchbowl.) Skilton — I have composed a new Indian lyric entitled, The Death of Minnesota. ToUefson — Y-e-e-s, but Minnesota is not deadt. Id is a good state. Prof. Holtzclaw, from Arkansas, advances on Tollefson yelling — Kansas fer Kansans. Down with the furrin element! (Tollefson subsides, upsetting Melvin in the process. Tollefson is not a good subsider.) Phog — Let ' s play basket ball. Swarthout — Let ' s listen to me play the piano. Arant — Let ' s hold kangaroo court. Rosenow — Let ' s smoke a cigarette. Boynton — Let ' s raise the windows; it ' s hot in here. All — (In chorus) Let ' s eat! (Guests file out with broken ranks, flat feet and falling arches.) Page 400 3i? r i ll l i iP 111 i t le N I N E T E H N T W E N T Y 5 I K YOiJ ' RE QUEENWF THE CAMPUS YOU ' RE QUEEN F HIS HEART THE 6ECRET OE YOUE CHARM YOUR, EROCKS SAY KAN6A6 CITY Page 401 26 K r- R r IIPA. f I l ¥ I 3 ' i Z7Ae 5NTY S JX The La w School THE ANTI-HORSETHIEF ASSOCIATION HOLDS A MEETING AN atmosphere of onions and ancient eggs colors the traditions of the School of Law. Age has not helped the odor. It still lingers. The crude habits and tastes which made the first laws obnoxious are still evidenced by the present tenants of Green hall. Nothing could be more representative of the students ' attitude toward the Uni- versity ' s future shysters than the bywords Damn the Laws! and To Hell With the Laws! Instead of being pained by these little expressions of sentiment, the Laws merely smile in a sophistical fashion. The truth is, they are terribly bored by these mean attempts at humor. On the campus, the most outstanding function of the Laws is to maintain free courts and to promote dog fights. Although much more proficient in the latter art, they insist upon doing the former. Court is held on the Green hall steps. The weighty issues decided are such matters as the approval of derby hats, rolled hose, and London bags. Conviction and acquittal are expressed by the same sign, a loud, raucous huzza such as is heard in stockyards just before feeding time. Another field in which the Laws excell is in the production of handsome men. Smith and Carver are outstanding examples of the male beauties listed on the legal roster. Every year the shysters put on a dance. It is called the Law Scrim. Scrim apparently is derived from the word scrimmage, which is described by Webster as a rough-and-tumble contest. This is a very good name for it. The chief purpose of the struggle is to give a lot of the members of the school an opportunity to bloom out in formal attire, and to furnish P. A. D. and Phi Delta Phi two additional offices to split. Ralph Blake and Howard Payne were recipients of the somewhat doubtful managerial-account-juggling offices this year. Anyone with the price of admission is admitted to the Scrim. It is a very exclusive affair. But of all the Laws, the seniors are the worst. These degenerate members of the human race carry canes. Just how the custom started is still somewhat obscure. The prevalent notion seems to be that it started during Lawrence ' s pre- Volstead days. Judging the past by the present crop of shysters, something was needed to uphold the majesty of the law. In fact, to hold the Laws themselves up. Lamp posts were pre- ferred, but were too heavy to carry around. As a compromise the cane-carrying cus- tom was instigated. It is very appropriate. It is symbolic of the whole Law School. Page 402 u ¥ r I ■p !! ;; ;v ( ' y-. .7 M 1 M C T 1= c; ' T -TS -TT r aa; t: c 1 v JBrownino ftin Co. Browning King s STRAND i 9r Z 2 Spring ' and Summer A very pleasing college type of three- button sack coat, made without stiff- ness or padding whatsoever. Soft roll- ing front $35.00 Browning King ' s New College Types MOHAWK HAT $5.00 GRAND AVE. AT iiTH STREET 650 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kan. Tzcent -Four Stores — From Coast to CoaU Page 40) ' 3 1 ■( . I I ' y 3K 3if- i l H A, ' H I N ' ) ent:y six Finally Examined  .J=,o o ' f f ' c4.t= oc= .c=4 Because of the increasing popularity of the False and True type of quiz, and because of the few opportunities offered for students to take quizzes of any kind, STATIC is offering the following. If you are in doubt as to the answer to give, flip a nickel. It doesn ' t matter anyhow. „ . . . f the biggest cigarette fiend on the Hill. George Livermore is j j f . prodigN- from Oklahoma. Chet Shore is f the Acacia press agent. full of ap])le sauce. Jo Dana is f extremeh- mo lest. a Pi Phi. Bill Harrison ! ! -f ' he girl. . , ., is the author ol do heather Your . est. Miriam McClelland is a good listener. in training for a lecture tour. , . , - . fa group of theological students. ' an association of ex-bartenders. „ , „ ,, . f a good dramatic critic. Stanley Pennel! is i j , , . .j , Stanley Pennell. f Chancellor of the University. Van is I [ g most valuable member of the facult ' . . . f the Gawgia Screech. Louise Dudley is | j world ' s champion gum-chewer. Elizabeth Bess Owens f the phantom of the opera. the downfall of the Delta U ' s. -, , T . , , f of his own greatness. John Patt IS happy because | gon,eone finally accepted his pin. „ „ . , , , [of his personalitv. George ( arver is the most popular man Ijecause j- pj pj j y ,, ,, ,, , f you couldn ' t stav in school an ' vhere else. YOU came to K. U. because f n . jj .g ere. ' f A f r A ii r K. E a c i V 1 I !i i I I I f. • i i; 77 .3 ' fl i might well identify the fraternity of men who major in the things that bring success well-dressed appearance for example ' i Xj joo l£ T r oiKcr y Page 4(li INSURE YOUR Future Health We will be glad to help plan the plumbing, heat- ing, and electric wiring in your new home with ad- vantage and economy. We handle and deliver fuel oil promptly. fVt. ' are Sole Representatives for Oil-0-Matic Burners GRABBER BROTHERS ' Fei.kphone 36 802 Mass. Remember — If you want anything whatever in Music and want to buy the best at reasonable prices, you will find it at BELL ' S MUSIC STORE. 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 Music EVERYTHING IN MUSIC at BELL ' S z J A T H nAo W K E R M X t ilL U. i I !_. I . VV E N T Y SIX 3D ? rj. J t NEW HOTEL ELDRIDGE LAWRENCE, KANSAS - loo MODERN FIREPROOF ROOMS W. G. HuTSON, Prop. HOSPITALITY DOMINATES Paging You Who Want Quality, Service, and Satisfaction Eldridge Pharmacy L. D. Red Hughes, Prop. K. U., ' 21 Page 406 i i Uf y Y f i HEN m : Y E N T Y 5 I X You Will Appreciate the Page 407 ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Accommodating Services for Discreet People A group of Phi Ka])i)a freshmen WHETHER you are now ready to em- bark upon a career in business or con- tinuing your studies, we want all Jayhawk- ers to realize that this company hopes every one enjoys unbounded success. And when you are in Kansas City you are invited to visit the Electric Shop and view the display of electrical labor-saving devices — it is interesting. Kansas City Po wer and Light Co. 1330 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. T HoAc T - v: R r f V i yAe NINETEEN T ' T) J2P ,2 N T Y SIX FOR REAL SERVICE On Student ' s and Physician ' s Supplies, Chemicals, Books, Drugs, Instruments, Dissect- ing Sets and Office Equip- ment of all kinds. Let 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. SNODGRASS DRUG AND SURGICAL SUPPLY COMPANY 1118 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. A SERVICE FOR YOU Books are the tools of the student. Fhey are an es- sential part of university life. The opportunity to secure textbooks at reduced rates is one which is essentially a service to you. The W. S. G. A. Book Ex- change offers you the oppor- tunity to sell the textbooks you no longer need, and to buy at reduced prices the new books you require. W. S. G. A. BOOK EXCHANGE Page 40H T % w K R, I A. kl '  Page ■tot A, MI N? p X F NJ ' O CJ T WE N S I X Dignified, smart, and correctly fashioned, is the Lounge, the four- piece suit for College Men iri 1 005- 1 007 Walnut Kansas City, Mo. Columbia Store 13 South ioth St. La ' .vrence Store I2T11 Oread T A ■Y . W R E FL •r k t r4 i il i rl H i y ui N I N E T E H N T5V7r S IX y OUR Choice of Dixixg Places is ax Ixdicatiox OF Refixement axd Taste J)e irsinia 3(nn A. J. BOYNTON. Professor of Economics, holditiR a session He has stuck around the campus for a long time — an eternity, many students think. He is a man of balloon-tire build and is possessed of an ice-cold heart and a red-hot tongue. A deep, devilish craving to find out what the student knows lies within his soul. In spite of all this, he is slow to anger and still slower about giving grades that are worth a tinker ' s damn to anybody. Boynton is an apt instructor to those who flock to his classes in the Money Chambers. He delivers a series of serio-laughio-bullio lectures, and then, with a rapier-like thrust, shoots a quiz that fairly unseats them all. i Page 410 , H Y zy ie . . E EN T W E N _ YOU MUST HAVE IT— SANITARY FOOD plus PARTICULAR QUALITY plus SPECIAL SERVICE Old ' s Park Grocery 1300 AIass. Street Phone 40 Losche and Stelling Meat and Sausage Com Dealers in and Manufacturers of ALL KINDS OF HIGH GRADE SAUSAGES AND QUALITY MEATS Operated Under Government Inspection pany 1901-3-5 West 43RD Street Phone, Rosedale iiii Kansas City Kansas OUR lines of University Supplies for 1926-7 will be more carefully selected with Quality and Price con- testing for First Place. Kindly keep us in mind for our mutual advantage. F. I. CARTER, Dealer 102; Mass. Street Builders of the addition to the K. U. STADIUM Senne Construction Co. Topeka, Kansas RANKIN DRUG STORE The convenient store where the University students and their friends trade. iioi Mass. Street Pag! 411 Phone 678 H. C. BRINKMAN ' bakery Wholesale and Retail Pastries of all kinds made to order Quality and Service Guaranteed 816 Massachusetts Street T W i FL ' % C n f I ! y?( -TxcT I V Graduation Photographs A S a memento of that great event in a stu- dent ' s life, the Graduation Photograph stands next in importance to the diploma. Our many years of actual practice and a con- stant study of the theory of photography and the use of the best of up-to-date equipment, en- able us to give to the students of K. U. some- thing superior in photographic portraiture. Make your appoijitment now THOMPSON STUDIO 829 Mass. Street Phone 614 Gotham Gold Stripe Silk Stockings Are everything that Silk Stock- ings should be — And thev are Up Wav The All Silk And they Cost Less than most Silk Stockings Tiventy Shades Pair $1.95 to $2.50 Do You Know that the BEST FURNITURE as well as the BEST WHEAT in the world is produced in KANSAS? Our factory is at Leavenworth Ask your dealer to shozv you our line KANSAS CITY, MO. and LEAVENWORTH, KAN. Page 412 T nnAc J _K R, n IK t 3K 7 ' , ■ M N P T P P M Ti ' X ' riX ' j i X FOLLOW THE CROWD TO BRICK ' S K. C. Bricken, Prop. Where Service Comes First, Your Satis- faction Second, and Our Prices Last Where the Old Grads Congre gate JUST A STEP FROM THE CAMPUS ' ' Moll ' s Bakery Trade With Me — Knead the Dough Phone J 1 6 Lawrence, Kan. 412 W. Ninth Phone jjO Olathe, Kan. 136-138 N. Cherry ELDRIDGE TAXI (GuFFiN Service) 148 PHONES- 987 You can get Prompt and Courteous Service at the K. U. CAFE We Serve Light Lunches and Short Orders. Regular Meals, 20c, 25c, 30c 910 AL ss. All Hours its iioyal .dlc-eiiisse The Vrlc.Qe ol ' rfslee i.ft8 refjuasted f to writ to yon Is coonectior vxta tba l«ttsr s;.!!).: jou addr«£eei to his Sacrst. iry on Ootober 28tQ Iwat. ij woieii you regaest d Hia Hoyal Hle ioeaa -.. CO: sen ' . s«leot t r.n girls lor tiw taaaty section of iht Vti ' TTerslty of iEfinsoB Tear Jtooi. ilie Ko a2 .Iljhneaa dejlree ae to laforLj 701: tiiat wiailo ae elncerelj apprcciataa tiw notlTes wlilcii T ro.pteft yoo to 85pro cn hin In tais :aatter, he po retv, ■ i. caanot 8oe .iLa way to eoup y ' witi; yoar re- ueet. I tL-ii, j«n tloKOfi , .ery tmly yo ' rs, ; -e v JV ' ' ■t ■: JKy fivicaT, .aiYeroity of £an as. And thus perished another lojtx ambition Pag. 41 .( ■J !lk J A T H ,-,Ao W r J. :7A.? ' I J p ' 1 ! y HOTEL JAYHAWK TopEKA, Kansas WATCH FOR THE OPENING 300 Rooms — Fireproof Florentine Room, Ball Room, Convention Ilall, Terrace Garden on the Roof, Main and Private Dining Rooms, Tea Room, Coffee Shop, Circulating Ice Water }io tel|ai|liai«H Theatre and Garage in Connection All Rooms with Bath or Toilet Rates From 2.00 Chas. Mosby, President Jack G. Mosby, Manager Wf E c Page 414 TAf My 1st p T p p 7 T W i | 7 Xi TRAVEL THE INTERSTATE WAY between Lawrence and Kansas City, Lawrence and Topeka, Lawrence and Leavenworth Lawrence and St. Joseph and Lawrence and Manhattan Safe, Convenient and Comfortable The Inter-State Stage Lines Co. Lawrence Depot The Eldridge Hotel Phone 363 Topeka Depots Hotel Kansan Phone 2-3333 National Hotel Throop Hotel Kansas City, Mo., Depot 1 102 Baltimore Ave. Victor 6792 BOBBING AND HAIR CUTTING HLOU O ARSHFIELD ' n BARBER SHOP 1 103 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kax. EDMONDS GROCERY 1401 Mass. St. It will pay you to get our price before buying We Can Save You Mone GOOD COAL R. L. Allen Coa lICo. Phone 88 624 Mass. St. Loans on Real Estate Savings LAWRENCE BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION 800 MASS L. E. Ebv, Asst. Secy. I. C. Stevenson, Secy Measles is not the only insidious disease quarantined! A k ? i % Page 415 V TT ' A ' Y R ffl 3 i ' s ■ , h 4, 1 a- nine, M T Y SIX DRAMATIZED PHOTOGRAPHY EXPRESSING PERSONALITY IV I r II ARTISTRY In Portraits by Appointments for sittings on Sundays and evenings MONTROSE HOTEL BUILDING 40TH AXD Main- Streets Kansas City Missouri Eor BILLIARDS SWEDE ' S Also SNOOKER TABLE Phone 540 731 Mass. St. c;u s AMMUNITION F. W. Cutter HARDWAR] ; and IMPLEMENTS Phone i g 9 2 Massachusetts Street W. O. ANDERSON COMMISSION CO. WHOLESALE FRUIT and PRODUCE TOPEKA Kansas Student ' s Shoe Shop R. O. BuRGERT, Prop. Headquarters for Fine Findings First-Class Shining Parlor- Seven Chairs 1 113 Mass. St. Phone 141 R, r % II HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS THOROBREDS s5 SECONDARY IN HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PRIZES THEY EARN s LIKEWISE, OUR GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCING THOROBRED BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING 53 53 SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS PERSIST IN WINNING 33 WHEN YOU SEE THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL - YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR EYES A THOROBRED liie Hugh Stephens Press A KRAFT BUILT CONTRACT IS A CONTRACT FOR A COMPLETE SERVICE llueui Stephems ' KJR2kFT Built THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK IS A GUARANTEE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI ' f % rf i CUM T-, ■ I V i VI Mf. .C ' ' l ' M A couple of Laws working on a case. S very room is a cool outside room, with private bath, circulating ice water and electric fan KATES: $2 TO $3.50 PER DAY mmm . THIS TRADE MARK A GUARANTY OF QUALITY URNITUBEi CO. Ask your dealer to show you Aber- nathy Furniture of correct design bernathy Furniture Qompany Established i8j6 Factories — Kansas City, Mo. Leavenworth, Kan. Sample Rooms — Kansas City, Mo. Chicago, Ili,. No Goods Sold at Retail Pair 417 1 ■ H A ,. ,- F n f 27 VA .; VI I p T F P NJ T7ii cr «, I X h , . A OUR SIXTY-FIRST ANNIVERSARY Two Years Older Than K. U. A-MARKS l giftS CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE THE FAR-FAMED Meat and Sausage Co. Operated Under Government Supervision 733-743 Southwest Blvd. Phone. Rosedale 1608 Kansas C NSAS CITY K It ' s the name Thai Gives Confidence First Shop North of Wiedemann ' s 833 Massachusetts Auto Wrecking Junk Co. Highest Prices Paid for Used Cars and Parts 9TH and Delaware Phone 954 R P clean AND H E U •: R S , DYERS tailors M Phone 442 1 109 A [assachusetts PIPES CIGARS AUG. J. PIERSON ' S CIGAR STORE (Just South of Peoples State Bank) Expert Repairing for your Favorite Pipe Pipe Cleaners and Tobacco Pouches VANITY SHOP PHONE 1372 iith and Mass. Lawrence, Kan. Page 418 W R E R. I 3fS ' ' -(I; J . le NINE! TWENTY SIX aracter bcratcJaes ' . =0 =10 0 ' ¥ i . c .c= .c=4 5 Box Ami LORD YOUSE Our energetic cheerleader, snapped in the midst of one of his many thrilHng poses. There was no stopping Mr. Youse in his whirlwind cheer activities, probably due to his desire to make good after the strenuous opposition he encountered from the Black Mask candidate for the position. Par- ticularh ' prominent were Lloyd ' s efforts in staging noon-day rallies and his excellent work at the Aggie game which received a great deal of favor- able comment from a former alumni president. In spite of the fact that Frances Funk only rated three or four other men ahead of Youse in the popularity contest, he was not a bit jealous or even peeved. In closing: Last year, a Ford; this year, a Nash; next year — retirement. GEORGE CAREY Only man in North Lawrence who collects stamps instead of cauliflower ears. One of Doc Mahin ' s two admirers. George believes in loyalty to his organizations and the display of pins on his sweater front would make a negro porter green with envy. George doesn ' t say things. He announces them. Broadcasting range, two miles. C. J. HESSE Yep. That ' s its name. Mr. Hesse dislikes women intensely, and as he has been so much sought after he has taken up fencing as a means of defending himself. The reason he doesn ' t like them is because he is psychology major and therefore knows just how their thought pro- cesses work. He can ' t help it if he is so distinguished looking, but he is afraid he will cause a riot in feminine circles when he appears in Oxford Bags this spring. ELAINE MEIER She ' s got a line. She ' ll go with anybody. Nice out in public, but elsewhere — ■ — ■. She likes big, robust, slow, easy men. Orchestra type preferred. She ' s in the art department, which may account for the weird designs she sometimes paints on her face. JOHN F. PATT John had a hard time deciding when his broadcasting hours were, so he compromised by remaining on duty for the entire twenty-four hours each day. His sacrifice has not met with the enthusiasm from the student body which one might expect. Said one being a Beta and Mr. Patt ' s son, John. • Page 4 9 f r ' M I ' i i X __ yAc MR. HART MR. SCHAFFNER MR. MARX 5 IX the three greatest Good Clothes Generals, will always be glad to greet you at 905 Mass. St. — the typical Jayhawker Clothes Shop, owned by native Jayhawk- ers, in Jayhawker Land, commonly known among students and friends up and down the Valley as ABLS GOODCLOTHK The Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Ry. Company Harry C. Jobes, Receiver ROUND TRIP FARE— Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park,) Kansas i ■ 25 Return good for jo days Special cars run at any time for 50 fares or over. In special cars and if arrangements are made, we can pick up and deliver you at any point on the Hill on the City Railway track for the City fare of 7c additional. E. J. O ' BRIEN , Traffic Manager K Page 420 IL - Cv «S ) ,0 .. =oJ=ioJ=3o ■ ¥% • ' l: -- ' c=?° ' = -=5— VIRGINIA He had a lot of dough And did not have to beg her — She was a Jayhawker beauty and An Alpha Chi Omega. But the dough was putty after all The law will separate ' em, If she gets free, we ' ll bet our hat- Next time she ' ll investigate ' em. -Mayhap WRECKS FLETCHER Our Wrecks has gone; Our Lyle has went; He did not leave by accident. He went because — oh cruel fate — His editorials came in Three months too late! JO DANA Has that old passionate Pi Phi look developed to an extraordinary degree. Triple-threat artist. Has a front-row complex, which is disastrous to male front-rowists. Denies that she is exhibitor for hole-proof, but circumstantial evidence is strong enough to convict her before a female jur -. In speaking of Miss Dana ' s dancing exhibition at the Bowersock, Ruth Lawless, our superb Kansan critic, says: In her dance. Miss Dana had the grace of an old sore-footed cat walking over ten acres of hot ashes. Her leaping was as dainty as that of a kangaroo trying to dislodge a bee from behind its ear. The audience experiences some difficulty in deciding whether to watch her hop-scotch or her adept mastication of the wad of gum with which she seemed to be timing her movements, i. e., two chomps, one leap. Miss Dana is from that thriving metrop- olis, Cherr - -ale, and is duly proud of the fact. BILL RICE Carries a large amount of lead around in his hip pockets, else he might have been cheer- leader this year. Bill is on the Student Council committee to investigate drinking among stu- dents and if capacity is one of the qualifications for this job, they made no mistake in picking Rice. HELEN FOSTER Time was when nothing was complete without Helen, but her retinue has dwindled somewhat this year. She hails from Monett, Mo., but the Rev. Foster is too wise to let her spend enough time there to get the flock to talking. Helen is terribly .sophisticated and blase, and that kind are so easy to entertain. A chemical analysis of Helen ' s hair shows the following chemical content: Peroxide, 80%; cigar ashes, 2%; cigarette stubs, 2%; chewing gum, 6%; extract of Gordon ' s Dry, 5%; nitro-glycerin, 5%. As Socrates, Jr., said, the two hottest things in the world are Hell and Helen Foster. Page 421 w ) A N ' TT lA w i I n ■ ! f- -TT rn I ' J The Friend-Making Store Quality Always — Prices in Reason WYANT- CARLSON Wholesale Grocery Co. Oldest Wholesale Gro- cery in Kansas City Catering to Hotels, Res- taurants and Institu- tions Only Phones: Victor 1002 — 100 208-210 West Third Street Kansas City Missouri nnRULY he was a sage who said the way to a man ' s heart is through his stomach. ' ' Kansas City ' s Hotel S AVO Y has for years been winning and holding the friendship of the young and old stu- dents and travelers, on ac- count of good, well prepared food and thoroughly clean surroundings, all at moder- ate prices. r V CIV THE BEST AND PUREST INGREDIENTS GO INTO OUR PRODUCTS Try the Kaw Valley Creamery ' s ' ■ ' Line of BUTTER ICE CREAM and ICES Corner Sixth and Mississippi Phone 820 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 effic- ient operators can produce. We would appreciate a chance to demonstrate this fact. We Clean Everything But Your Shoes Lawrence Steam Laundry Phone 383 ioth and N. H. f V. J Page 421 t t -, i M ' : . f (HI ■ ' (B f m  7Ae r: T E HN TWENTY I X Character Scratches — Continued ■  i=.op=,o ' o . . t4oC=ioz= . . JUSTIN HILL Justin Hill has the reputation as being one of the chosen few who attend Kappa parties exclusively. His cousin prevents him from being excluded exclusively. Justin once wrote to Red Grange and told him how it felt to be popular. By return mail was an epistle from Mr. Volstead asking Justin how it felt to be unpopular. Justin first gained recognition at a varsity during his freshman year. Everybody thought that it was wonderful the way they teach club-footers to dance. Justin just laughed and laughed because he knew he didn ' t have club feet. HUBERT JONES Mr. Jones keeps his mouth open to show his pretty teeth. Three j ears ago Hubert ' s papa and mamma out west in Salina gave him a folio edition of the Sleeping Beauty for Christmas. He reads it so frequently that he has acquired a dual personality (see page 55L Robinson ' s Read- ings in General Psychology). He imagines during class hours that he is Gwendolyn, the sleeping princess. Hubert ' s middle initial is L. Hubert Loves Jones, absolutely. JOE EVANS WELLMAN Scoop has reached the age where men buy diamonds and think that they are investments. Joe is the man at the basket ball games who sits and looks at his watch like he has a date and then shoots at someone in the balcony. Chief peculiarity: Mr. Wellman has failed to notice it. That ' sjpeculiar, isn ' t it? HY-TONE Chocolates Taste the Difference ' ' % In Excellent Taste CHASE CANDY CO. St. Joseph Missouri palace barber shop beauty parlor Frank Vauchax, Proprietor 730 Mass. Phone 325 Evans Auto Supply Auto and Radio Supplies 918 Mass. St. Phone 200 Page 423 o - -- -- i •N i i J 77Ae N i T i- c 3 N T Y SIX JENNY WREN do your work A NEW FLOUR Prepared — Self-Rising 7 07 ' BISCUITS — a little shortening, milk and Jenny Wren. Mix and bake in hot oven. The most delicious biscuits you ever ate. Anvone can make them JENNY WREN COMPANY LAWRENCE, KANSAS YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNLESS YOU KNOM ' w I E I E, THE UNIVEBSITY DAILY KAASAN Kansas Bows to Ames, to 20 PACHACLYMAC Wl S IN ELECTION - tlhtliiitr«af« — — — 3l M|ISi1fa«. ' r - -r- j JFteArtiBijr «  «te • ■ — . ' 1::, UwCMKitiNw V— ■- - ■r. - - ■ T ■ Clip this Coupon axd save your subscription TO THE KaNSAN. Page 424 w R B. ( 751 1 J I T E T E E N ' T W . ir I X i r N uxiYejfos ery VAX RAALTE HOSIERY AS-YOU-LIKE-IT HOSIERY ROSAINE HOSIERY PEACOCK. S ' rRASSBI ' .RGER-S ' lILES a« WAI.K-0 ' KR SHOES STRUCTURAL STEEL FOUNDRY WORK MACHINE SHOP WORK ORNAMENTAL IRON W ORK and BUILDING SPECIALTIES of all kinds When you arc read} ' to build let us tell you how to build a fire-proof and permanent building or home. The TOPEKA FOUNDRY AND IRON WORKS CO. 300-26 Jackson St. ToPEKA, KaX. Pagr 4Zi Y H oA ,0 vv w V, A ' S f X ?.( ' N r SIX 1 III M C Rage 426 f ! ; •A -V VFT Y. V A4EMBERS OF THE TOPEKA A [ERCHANTS ' ASSOCIATION Armstrong Jewelry Co. 1 [argreavcs Company Ralph R. Peterson August Clothing Co. 1 leron Coffee Sliop Palace Clothing Co. F. A. Bauman Jas. Hayes Flower Shop Piggly-Wiggly T. A. Beck Son W. H. Imes Auto Company J. C. Penny Company Berkson Bros. J. K. Jones Paint Co. Royal Bakery Capper Publications Kansas Public Service Rowley Drug Co. S. L. Courtney Millinery Co. Kansas State News The Scott Co. Crane Co. Kansan Hotel Albert Silk Coal Co. Crockett ' s Karlan Furniture Co. Stansfield Drug Co. Crosbv Brothers E. V. King Stephenson Webb U ' arren M. Crosbv S. S. Kresge Co. Southwick Automotive Supply Co. Vm. Connors Furniture Co. Loomis Drug Companv Scott ' s W. E Culver Hardware Co. Mrs. Lord ' s Flowers Sunflower Oil Co. Drisco-Hale Drug Co. Lowman Hill Pharmacv Topeka Daily State Journal Engel Clothing Co. Machinists ' Electric Co. Topcka Millinery Co. Fair Department Store Mullins ' Market Topeka Pure Milk Co. Felix Clothing Co. Mutual Laundrv A. Tucker Electric Co. Flad Marsh W. W. Mills Garment Co. Thompson-Bauer-Austin Co. Fraser Brothers National Hotel Wales Advertising Agency Frank Furniture Co. Nightingale Cloak Suit Co. Percy S. Walker Gillespie Glass Paint Co. The Outlook White House Meat Market Win. Green Son Payne Shoe Co. Walk-Over Boot Shop Gibbs Clothing Co. The Parisian Western Typewriter Co. Hall ' s Pclletier Stores Co. Ye Trapp Print Shop PAPER HATS, FAVORS, NOVELTIES For Parties, Bazaars, Carnivals Write joT Illustrated Price List MIDWAY NOVELTY CO. 304 W. 8th - - KANSAS CITY, MO. FUNK ' S FUNERAL PARLORS Limousine Ambulance 940-42 M. ss. St. Phone 119 LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM W. C. Brown, Prep. Tailors, Cleaners and Dyers Hats Cleaned and Blocked Phone 506 12 W. 9TH Street Western Union Telegraph Company Don ' t Write — TELEGRAPH w. L. ANDERSON ' S Honey -Nut Wholesome Bread Su ' eet as honey and rich as a nut DICK BROS. Leading Druggist Phone 135 Where you learn to dance lONE DeVVATTEVILLE SCHOOL OF DANCING Phone 2762 714 Mass. Page 427 % K R. r C. A. VANCIL Wallpaper Paint Picture Framing 908 [ass. Phone 42s 35 ' i£ i rf- r Ridenour-Baker ' s - COFFEE J. W. Krum Eslahlishrd iSS 1 C. C. K.RIM LAWREXCI ' CIDER AM) I EC;AR CO. Manufaclur ' rs and JVholfsale Drcilrrs in KRUSrS APPLE CIDER VINEGAR CiDKRS AND CiDKR SyRI ' P D KALERS !N- CoAI. I.AWRKXCE Rax. B. H. DALE Job Printing Phone 228 1027 - I. ss. St. F. W. Jaedick e, H ardware 7 Jaedickis Haven ' t It You Can ' t Get It ' 724 Mass. St. Phone 178 T T T i NT nn Y ' = ' X PHONE 400 Cleaners and Pressers To our years of successful experience and knowledge of your needs is added a desire to please t ' ' Service With Courtesy ' ' I2TH AND Oread St. vJ The Tbond 1 . fj fcili G OOD R I C H A R 13 S Wall Pap er and Paints Back of Innes ' on Vermont Phone 620 Lawrence, Kan. Professor J . Wesley Sternberg of Ihe economic department Sterny has a protruding chest. In comparison, that of a pouter-pigeon appears like the opening of a tunnel. He loves to use the perpendicular pronoun. Before coming to K. U. Sterny ran a hamburger stand in a drygoods box. He was such a success at the business that within two years ttie concern had outgrown the drygoods box and he moved into an old fifteen-hen chicken coop. One day, however, two customers called at once, and not knowing what else to do under the circum- stances, he flew the coop and came up here to tell the young Shylocks all about it. Page 428 f f K . 1 1 1 = r = T:7 V •t- Photo raphs of Distinction and Quality The Hodge Studio 714 Kansas Ave. Topeka, Kansas Compliments of THE KANSAS TELEPHONE COMPANY Page 429 J A K „ A ' R E FL t -r JV, 2 ' jS —7 J. VI 7 J p -T- 1 p 1 r § 1 7 rr K T T- ' y 1 i t ' The Milestones of Life Mark them with photographs, to brhig back happy memories in after years. A reputation ripened by 25 years of personal service to K. U. students as- sures you of Quality portraits Our expert KODAK FINISHING service will please you LAWRENCE STUDIO Ground Floor Location 727 Mass. St. Phone 451 PHONE 711 PHONE Yellow Cab BAGGAGE TRANSFER ( Taddoc fUnifbrtns FOR EVERY PURPOSE KANSAS CITY 1209-11 GRAND AVENUE PHILADELPHIA 921 WALNUT STREET ESTABLISHED I S79 NEW YORK I60 FIFTH AVENUE ST LOUIS 61M9-2IARCADtBLOCi UNIFORMS WORN BY R. O. T. C. CORPS Made by CRADDOCK COMPANY Craddock Building Kansas City Missouri America ' s Most Progressive Uniform House ' ' SiJL K a -r Page 430 1. 1 ii o r r 7 7fi ill T ' 7 C f T V I X A SHORT TOUR OF ONE OF LAWRENCE ' S MOST POPULAR CEMETERIES Lot jVo . 14.I at Woodlawn Cemetery 4 J ' Missouri Football Enthusiasts doubtless will agree that from their viewpoint the above scene could well he at Lot No. i;2 IVoodlawn Cemetery Pane 431 A ' TT . A R 7 ;. N ' T Y SIX i I V Comfort and charm in a Ijathroom depends less on size anJ outlay than on arrangement, color and choice of fixtures. Beauty and conven- ience can be economicallv united in small space at moderate cost. In this blue and white scheme, the walls are of painted plaster or ce- ment. The wainscot is scored to suggest tiling and carries the darker shade. The radiator supports a win- dow seat. The floor is in two-toned cement, with an Indian rug. In pleasant contrast are the white surfaces of the Revere lavatory and the quiet SmietOyholh of twice-fired vitreous china. Matching their clear color, the Convith bath of enamel is modeled in four planes. Ashower curtain of maize Aqua-silk. Responsible plumbing contractors supply Crane plumbing and heating fixtures, valves and fittings in a wide varietvofstvles and prices. Consult any responsible contractor or see them at the nearest Crane Exhibit Rooms. CRAN E CRANE CO., 1328 W. 12TH ST., KANSAS CITY. MO. GENERAL OFFICES: CRANE BUILDING, 836 S. MICHIGAN AVENUE, CHICAGO Branches and Sales Offices in One Hundred and Fifly-pve Cities National Exhihit Rooms: Chicago NeiuYork Atlantic City San Francisco and Montreal ff oris: Chicago Bridgeport Birmingham Chattanooga Trenton Montreal and Sl.Johns ii ue. CRANE EXPORT CORPORATION: NEW YORK. SAN FRANCISCO, MEXICO CITY, SHANGHAI CRANE limited: CRANE BUILDING. 386 BEAVER HALL SQUARE, MONTREAL CRANE-BENNETT, LTD., LONDON CS crane: PARIS. BRUSSELS . j f-. ' V CRANE VALVES C Pate 431 ■ s y ■ Pf hy Sh ouldn V Cooking Taste Good Under Such Conditions? E ' ERYONE knows that the success of any business depends upon the gov- erning thought behind the business and the personnel of those actually doing the work. That ' s the whole secret of business success or failure. You cannot produce quality food without quality cooks. You cannot have quality cooks unless you pay a quality price. You cannot get quality women to serve the public courteously, pleasantly and attentively unless you pay a quality salary. In short, my belief is that every position in a successful place must be filled with a quality person. The old-time policy of buying cheap food and having it cooked and served by care- less, cheap help is fast going out. Every person in the Myron Green Cafeterias, from the managers down, is selected with great care. Most of our employees are women, who have been cliosen not only on account of their qualifications but be- cause they l)clp to make the place a good place for any woman to work in. I might say that the medical examiner who regu- larly examines our employees, pronounced them the best lot of people he has ever examined. , After we select these employees we pay them well. We give them bonuses at the end of the year. We insure their lives while they are in our employ. We give them the same food the public has, and plenty of it. We give them theater par- ties, have prominent men address them occasionally. We help to train them to be better in their work. The result is that many of our employees have been with us for years, and 50 per cent of them a whole year. Is it any wonder, then, tliat these men and women are happy and contented, and is it any wonder that the cooking tastes so good. ' Is it any wonder that the reputation of this Cafeteria is spreading throughout the middle West : If you are particular about what you eat and where you eat it. join the happy famil;- at the Mvron Green Cafeterias. ; gAM44 Myron Green Cafeterias 1113-15 Walnut St. Pag 4 ! : ANNOUNCEMENTS Chet Shore wishes to announce to the cock-eyed world that he has finalh ' been graduated from the I ' niversitN- of Kan- sas. All rumors to the contrary, compara- the anatomy classes are not taught in Watson library. — Earl Manchester. Helen Foster is no relation of mine. — GiiORCiic O. Foster. George O. Foster is no relation ot mine. — Helex Foster. Sig Alph chapter meeting tonight in the third booth at Brick ' s. — B. Y. O. L. 1st — Service and Quality 2nd — JV hole sale and Retail (jiving to the Public Rightfully His on a 11 MEAT PRODUCTS ROY LAWRENCE MEAT MARKET 906 Mass. Phone 272 r - .A. w F U 1 i i n X iA v(i ' I ■ ( ' K R NJ f Y I X THE Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS Capital, Surplus and Profits, 200,000.00 Established in 1865 UNITED STATES DEPOSITARY Irving Hill President I. J. Meade Vice-President Wilder S. Metcalf . . . Vice-President Geo. W. Kuhne Cashier Geo. T. Wetzel . . . . Asst. Cashier W. A. Schaal Asst. Cashier WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE it ft t I ' T2 ! Page 434 30£ r I I A , :- ,i SERVICE TO THE STUDENTS MEALS SANDWICHES NEWSPAPERS MAGAZINES and MARTHA WASHINGTON CANDIES THE NEW JAYHAWK CAFE and THE COLLEGE INN Ray Harry The remarkable modesty of Brewster Morgan after election to the Hill ' s organization for In- tellectuals. THE ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY 6i6 Vermont Street Phone 591 Lawrence, Kansas Your Dollar is Cut in Two When You Trade With THE HUB CLOTHING CO. Geo. Abrams, Prop. 820 Mass. FRANK E. BANKS Abstracts of Title and Insurance Merchants Bank Building Lawrence Kansas JosEPHixE Long ' s BEAU T Y PARLOR Specialty Marcelling Phone 392 Room 15 House Bldg. Page 43; % I I c w r A .A, 4 ' t y _3K .A. A M T sI P T F ■ T WE NTT 5 I X 3 i DuMPsry CkacQitK An I ' norganized House Phone 88 Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE Clevenger and Allen Tow-in Service, Expert Repair Work, Storage, Car Washing Accessories and Auto Parts 622-24 Mass. Lawrence, Kan. SOUTH SIDE QuaHty TV T A r T T ' ' T Groceries and MARKET MeaU We specialize in providing eats for your evening hikes and Sunday steak roasts Open All Hours 1900 Mass. Phone 45 Emma Guiffin Cafe Home Cooking A Specialty Try our Sunday night dinner 639 Mass. Phone 2432 WILSON ' S HOME LAUNDRY Service With Personal Attention A. G. (Lon) Wilson, Prop. 1245 Conn. St. Phone 1329 Page 436 R f r • n K k I . . . ' le NINETEEN .sTY Si,. Pate 437 Phone fc ' c GLEANERS EVENTUALLY some friend will advise you to have your clothing refreshed at our plant — you will then compli- ment your friend for his excellent judgment. IC f I T A ' IT _ A _ T r ill Z7At ' NINETEEN TiVr L.: • K T Y SIX 3 EVERY CITY HAS A LEADING CAFE- in Lawrence The Deluxe -Y Popular with K. U. Students 711 Massachusetts Phone 561 ml J. Natural Gas ' f for LIGHTING HEATING COOKING Citizens Light, Heat Power Company I Page 43S J A M •s. W K ' E R. 7 A :■ T T M E -r c n ,vT V ' — ' -r -w 7 r: NT T %- -; I v i f ' kANK T StOCKTOM, PUSV ER OVER AT THE School OF Business (school for ME?CEm?iEs) HF regulates the MACVA HERV Tt AT iS MAN- UFACTOR ' IKG AHORDE OF SORDID MONE GRAB- BERS TO 3E TU HED loose on TUE DEFENSELESS WORLD. MIS LECTURES TO THE GOLD SEE rPRS AR ' E AS T)RY AS A P tSCM OF PEAHUT BUTTER ON A CRACKER OUT IM THE MIDDLE- OF TRG SAHARA X ESERT. C STAR T o ° F)N]SH J J. Hi 7 7 K] ] N F T Fi F N X c p NJ T Y SIX Smart Apparel for Every Occasion Lawrence, Kansas J A T H I ! Ik ■|) i IR Pa e - O ! Vn K E R. 26E J J. yAe ETEEN ' T WEN 32a .( jc{fhroorr J ij7 I • a ire -tC O y Jd ' - of. 1417 ocr Vwv The Thetas Make Good Woajsewive-S THE UNIVERSAL CAR Quality and Service Higher Prices the Lowest Closed Cars in Colors Terms to Suit The Davis Child Company Authorized Ford Dealers I020 Mass. Phone 77 THE SEAL OF SATISFACTION Motors Lamps Appliances Wiring Fixtures Supplies THE Kansas Electric Power Company 700 Mass. St. Page 441 T A ' V H , .. W K E R. t JV, 1 J) i _j. ' 77 ?, iV [ N RT F t ' V X 3 .a % A 24-HOUR STORE Not that we are open twenty- four hours each day but — we can easily furnish you with clothes that you may need during any of these hours. HOUK GREEN KUPPENHEIMER — the kind your roomie likes to borrow Installing radiators in the new Gamma Phi house is as foolish as carrying coal to Newcastle 1 I 1 REESE DRUG COMPANY Roy C. Reese, Proprietor Quality — Service- —Reliability Everything a Good Drug Store Should Have 929 Mass. We Deliver Phone 50 Page 442 J A c:)s. W K t - i- il i ] I i I i t ' I! .«; L Pa e 44} ■Ac EN WE SERVICE, INSPIRED BY A DESIRE TO PLEASE Hotels iHucJiletiacf) anb Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri HOTEL MUEHLEBACH 500 Rooms 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 thor- oughly enjoyable one. The Plantation Grill, which is headquarters for the Star ' s Nighthawk Radio Club, and the Cafe Trianon and the Coffee Shop oifer every form of dining service. The Muehle- bach also is wonderfully equipped for con- ventions and banquets. t Hotel Baltimore Features: WITH 500 rooms and with a dining service which meets the most exact- ing demands, the Hotel Baltimore offers an ideal service. The Restaurant-Coffee Shop is also attractive; quick service and popular prices. The Baltimore is an ideal hotel for con- ventions and banquets of any size. SlSsSliil HOTEL BALTIMORE 500 Rooms A ■ _ A c W R R. -s- ' ' f 3K v A i i t , ■ ' r 1 te Z it NINE N T Y SIX Hixon-lViese Studio Lobby Hotel Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Orval M. Hixon James A. Wiese Page 444 w TL h i; o i I m I n : 1 I I L, i 1113 + WALNUT ST, Extend to the Young Women of Kansas University a cor- dial invitation to see the Newest Fashions of the Season here, when in Kansas Citv I Kansas City Missouri FOR TEN YEARS Dealers in DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR VEHICLES GRAHAM BROTHERS TRUCKS AND Dependable Used Cars Butler-Sanderson motor company Lawrenc?: Kansas This spACr is RESERVED FOR MOBTittOOAHJD PlH cliieve greatness, and some— Page 44S T X I f t. l  ' •li ' A, _ ....__ c VT V rA I f ( i J r ■ ■ Smart Apparel For tke College Girl . y WAY back in 1871 when the Innes Store was founded there were one - - hundred and thirty-four ' College Girls ' attending Kansas University. The ' College Girl ' of 1871 found Smart Apparel at Innes. ' C. Today, in this year of 1926, the Innes store is in its fifty-fifth year and at the beck and call of one thousand, seven hundred and eight ' College Girls ' who are constantly seeking something new. t Those who are wise know that Innes ' is where they find ' Smart Apparel for the College Girl ' of today. C The store of ' ■ ' Courtesy-Quality-Value is at your service — today — tomorrow — and for many years to come. V GmrteMf- uf - l aud f Page 446 ! t . .id v K ' f DC DC r ie FRATERNAL AID UNION FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY i, 1926 ASSETS LIABILITIES Real Estate (Book Value) 174,916.37 Legal Reserves on Outstanding Mortgage Loans, First Liens 6,794,041.43 United States, County and Munici- pal Bonds 495 ,742. 19 Deposits in Banks and Trust Com- panies 277,607.46 Reserve Liens 388, 623 . 28 Certificate Loans 113 ,968. 16 Interest Due and Accrued est I55 .983 • 10 Market Value of Real Estate and Bonds over Book Value est.. . . 26,893.23 Payments from Members in Transit 264,074.00 American Four Certificates. . . . 6,035 ,336. 13 Claims Awaiting Proof and in Process of .Adjustment 246,907.64 Payments by Members in Ad- vance 147,610.37 Contingency Reserves 2,254, 43 -7 Salaries, Rents, etc., due or accrued. 7,853.32 Total. ,691 , Total $8,691 ,851 .22 Total Paid to Beneficiaries and Members Since Organization, 97,902,607.06 Life Insurance at Cost for Men, Women, and Children Home Office — Lawrence, Kaxsas J. N. DOLLEY National President Samuel S. Baty National Secretary T. J. Sweeney National Treasurer DO What a whde of d difference Tustdfew scents m lce? ill tnp diirerence between jush ordmarij moonshine and— I EAL old bottLed in bond whiskey ? HlC ' ?!. ' DO 1 zoo Lee Brand Products Jj 1 The ' Tn t W A 1 l ° ' °3iW p ' ' • jgsB 1 Page 447 f I •y f i n yA T W E NT T r ? X Last Year Sigma Delta Chi took over publication of the SOUR OWL, incurring a deficit from the Owl society, its former pub- lishers. The fraternity published three issues of the Owl and paid off its deficit, developing a surplus. Advertising and circulation increased. John Montgomery Business Manager M. W. Slawson Editor This Year Sigma Delta Chi published four regular issues, each num- ber representing a larger expenditure for cover engraving and printing than previous numbers. Record sales were enjoyed, and the average circulation jumped past the 2,300-mark. Advertising, although rates were increased slightly, due to increased circulation, increased fifty per cent. John F. Patt Business Manager Geo. McGuire Editor Next Year Sigma Delta Chi hopes to become a monthly, making each number a more entertaining one than those which have gone before. Sigma Delta Chi wants the SOUR OWL to be a worthy souvenir of college days, which students will be proud to keep. We want to develop a foreign circulation field among the alumni. THE SOUR OWL 7 ' A Best of Kansas Humor ' ' ' ' Sigma Delta Chi, Publisher Journalism Bldg., K. U. Page 44H c I i I f f t i I .i i s ,C I V i •x z ' T(ent-a-Ford- New Cars Equipped With Balloon Tires drive it yourself Rent-a-Ford Company J. J. Geis, Jr., Prop. MANHATTAN 119 So. 3RD St. Tel. 1537 TOPEKA 206 West 6th Ave. Tel. 4jgi LAWRENCE 916 Mass. Tel. 6S3 Fraternitv and Sorority Pins as seen in Watson library DON ' T SAY ' ' TO TOWN , SAY TO niKIEE ' The Town Pump ' ' ' ' 103 1 Massachusetts THUDIUM B ROS. MARKET Quality — Service — Courtesy GIVE US A TRIAL We Deliver 806 Mass. St. 2 Phones — 121 THE ' ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE it is advertised — We Have It 801 Mass. St. Phone 20 Page 449 J AX H o ;S C. W R E FL Kx-S -i= V ZK 29 : e M N] P X P p w iS i Y STY JTQUK generations of Seniors and Undergraduates have found in this store of SpeciaHzed Depart- ments the three essentials of profitable shopping r a y i n A Fashion— Right Service— Courteous §luality T ' Highest i! Jl. f at any given puce - S fe E ' ?4  . Stajw , SiA .S Ai ' am ux Petticoat lane Kansas city V. jPS Y !L T Page 450 3 ill ( J Ae N 1 N E T E t . . n cT 33? TWENTY SIX KANSAS TWISTED THE TIGER ' S TAIL IN FOOTBALL, and GRABBED ANOTHER BASKET BALL CHAMPIONSHIP To finish the season properly, just give it a bright coat of PAINT AND VARNISH PRODUCTS When leaving town snatch your lunch at the Santa Fe Lunch Room SHORT ORDERS AND SACK LUNCHES CAPEN BROTHERS Proprietors Opposite Sante Fe Depot JULIE RAWAK HYLAND HATS ACKERMAN HAT SHOP 1017 Massachusetts Faculty version of the Sour Owl editor. Page 451 r N : ; k t ■N TT ,, . „ r j: ' ' 7 3.? M f M c T c c: r t:; M T ' ' = ' !X i r X rA. 4 V li! zMrs. Stover ' s bungalow Qandies Made from the best Mother Earth Grows; Made the best Human Mind Knows; In a Bungalow where Sanitation Glows; At a price that Everyone Likes; To be had in Lawrence only at - nrKEB 103 1 Massachusetts St. Phone 708 The Hess Drug Store Beauty Parlor in connection Phone 537 Next Door Merchants Bank 742 Mass. National QUALITY AND SERVICE has been our aim for the past 35 years. We believe in the policy. Holloway Jones Groceries and Fresh Meats Phone 610 19TH and Mass. St. 11 1 y m Suggest 1 on for i pledge 1 new Kappa Sig button c  l Page 452 : 1 1 A .yy ci: N I (N ' E J E iriN 1 vv !_: IN J J The MOORE Studio . fl tt An Exclusive Upstairs Photographic Studio for the Discriminating f w Mr. Moore, an artist of many . years ' experience in the larger cities, will give you the latest in posing and lighting. k ' TT Call and sec our beautiful dis- play of photography. .JP i M We Cater to K. U. Students m . j H 1 MOORE H 1 H Kansas City and Lawrence HjJJJJ B J l HH 719 Mass. St. J. M. Moore, Manager of Lawrence Studio A MESSAGE TO THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY MEDICS, AND THE ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE FOR thirteen years the W. A. Rosenthal X-Ray Company has served the medical profession with the most modern and efficient X-Ray and Physiotherapy equipment. We extend to every graduate of the School of Medicine of the University of Kansas a most cordial invitation to visit our display rooms and labora- tory — or to write us for complete information about Physiotherapy — the most positive and most efficient of the entire group of remedies in the therapeutic field. W. A. ROSENTHAL X-RAY CO. General Offices: 412-14 E. ioth Street KANSAS CITY, MO. Branch Offices: 306 Medical Arts Bldg. Oklahoma City, Okla. 51 1 Rock Street Little Rock, . rk. Page 4Sl A, II 7 :- : K ' r- REALLY! At Your Service We cater to the student ' s needs when our Serv- ices are desired IF IN TROUBLE ANY TIME ANYWHERE PHONE 895 And We Will Fix You Up L . O. Wells Garage Service That Satisfies ' Parties Luncheons Caroline Tea Room Mrs. C. B. Murphy, Manager 8oi Indiana St. Telephone 1450 . V E N MAX THE CLEANER (Under New Management) Your Personal Appear- ance is your greatest asset next to Good Health, and Clean Clothes aid good health A. T. O. frosh on way to an 8:30 I Page 454 Ao W a I h ' Si i M Bf Page 4Sf yA. .... id R N T ? X r B OWERSOC Photoplays — Better Road Attractions K THE BEST PICTURES While They Are New Varamount First !h(ational zy)(tetro-Qoldwyn And the Best From All Other Companies V A RSIT Photoplays Exclusively Y ' ' The University ' ' s Downtown Headquarters ' ' A Show a Day Keeps Dull Care Away ' ' ' ' J A f r, n m I :yAe N I N E T E R N T vX f WENTY S I X PIE HEADQUARTERS t George ' s Lunch We Specialize in CHILI SHORT LUNCHES % First Door North of Varsity The School of ' Pharmacy The School of Pharmacy ranked lowest in scholarship of any school on the campus. A survey of faculty members of the school gives ample reason. The school teaches one thing well; namely, cribbing. Dick Edelblute leads in this. The school motto is Bigger and better soda squirts for the next generation. Also: Try the drug store first and remember the druggist is more than a merchant; he may be a bootlegger. So far the school has been a distinct success; no one has been graduated from it. When grades are turned in, George O. calls up the Dean and asks if the grades are the same as usual, and the reply is always, Yes, all flunks, as usual. It is a Pharmacy tradition that a man once passed a course with a C. However, this has never been verified or duplicated. The Bailey-Reynolds Chandelier Co. Designers and Makers of LIGHTING FIXTURES 1529-35 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. STORE YOUR FURS HERE WHILE you are on your summer vacation let us care for your furs. Every garment stored with us is fully protected against loss or dam- age in any way. Upon receipt each article is thoroughly cleaned and before delivery it is completely glazed. This alone is worth more than the storage charges. We give special attention to making, remodeling and repairing of furs. KANSAS ROBE RUG TANNERY 145 Main Street Phone 235 Lawrence, Kansas Page 4U % -ti . R R C I i i f _ I LUMBERMEN OF LAWRENCE EVEN THE BIRDS OM ' N THEIR HOME '  C FRIEND PlIOXE 42 1030 Massachusetts Burgner-Bowman-Matthew s Lumber Co. A BIG STOCK— ALL IN THE DRY Ralph Harmax, Manager 308 West 6th Street Phoxe 34 ' ' CONSTANT SERF ICE ' ' For BUILDING MATERIAL - COAL PAINTS and BUILDERS ' HARDWARE South Lawrence Lumber Yard Phoxe 176 «■« « -i te A Complete Line of CAN ' T SAG GATES and El-ILDIXG MaTERIAI S J. W. Shaw I lOXE 147 Logan - Moore Luml ler and Coal Co. r or LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS S. J. Shirley, Alanager Phoxe 113 627 Massachusetts Page 4S7 ' vA, T A r IT ,, V K V V, -7 , KANSAS CITY, MO. 450 Rooms 450 Baths Rooms $3.00 up Unexcelled Facilities for Private Functions of Every Kind Banquet and Assembly Rooms Accommodating from 10 to 1000 Dinner Dancing Main Dining Room 6:30 to 8:30 p. m. No Cover Charge Supper Dance Main Dining Room 10 p. m. to I a. m. Cover Charge, 50c Saturday Night, Special Dance Congress Roof Cover Charge, y c Theatrical Night Every Monday Congress Roof Cover Charge, 75f Sunday Dinner Concert, 6:30 to 8:30 SUPERIOR SURGICAL SERVICE THE MEDICAL STUDENT IS WELCOME IN OUR STORE TT HEN you are in need of supplies, whether your opening equipment or the smaller items necessary for your study, we cordially invite you to pay us a visit. We carry a complete line of Hospital and Surgical Sup- plies, Office and Laboratory Equipment. Our Salesmen are always glad to call on you, or your mail orders will be given prompt attention. Write us or call at any time and we shall be glad to quote you prices. THE ERSCHELL DAVIS COMPANY Surgical and Hospital Supplies — Physiotherapy Equipment 211 Gloyd Building KANSAS CITY, MO. 911 Walnut Street 1 • Page 45S y ie H 1 N E T E E N ■ vV E N T Y 5 ! X Headquarters in Lawrence for GIFTS, NOVELTIES, FAVORS, ETC. ffiits of Distinction Featuring the unusual at moderate prices. We are always glad to help you with your party problems UP TO THE MINUTE EFERY MINUTE 1023 Massachusetts Street Lawrence, Kansas ' AND EACH FAIR FALL ' TWAS EVER THUS! Pate 459 fcl.- J A T H nAo W K. F - f : f ■ T 1 Ki r- -T T-; T! M ' T T NT f Y ' 1 ' X 1 Help Yourself Grocery THE MOST for THE LEAST 844 Massachusetts Street Hotel Fairfax Steam Heat Running Water Strictly A odern Reasonable Rates Opposite DeLuxe Cafe Tel. 2316 Real Estate Insurance Loans Established IQ06 HOSFORD INVESTMENT MORTGAGE CO. ' ' ' ' Your Confidence Our Greatest Assef Phone 547 824 Mass. St. Hill Side Pharmacy At the foot of the Hill where tasty fountain specialties await you 9TH AND Indiana Phone 1487 The Handy Store for your Drug Store Needs ' ' ' Fresh cut every day from our own greenhouses Telegraph or mail orders filled promptly WARD ' S FLOWER SHOP 931 Massachusetts Phone 621 THE MERCHANTS LUNCH George Spe. rs and Michael K. Krutton, Props. WE SERVE THE BEST POPULAR PRICES Prompt Service 714 Massachusetts Street Perfectly Sanitary Phone ;8i I ' a e 4M A ' I «l M L J ] ' J i A y i,: N i . , .. .. Health You Admire BUOYANT, VITAL, THEY BANISHED THEIR ILLS— FOUND FRESH JOY IN LIFE — WITH ONE SIMPLE FOOD Not a cure-all. not a medicin e in any sense — Limburger Cheese is simply a remark- able flesh food. It aids digestion — clears the skin — banishes the poisons of constipation. Where cathartics give only temporary relief, Lim- burger Cheese strengthens the intestinal muscles and makes them healthy and active. .- nd day by day it releases new stores of energy. Eat two or three cakes regularly every day before meals — on crackers, with water or milk, or just plain, nibbled from the cake. Buy several cakes at a time — they will keep fresh in a cool, dry place for two or three days. All grocers have Limburger Cheese. Start eating it today. WELL KNOWN POLITICAL EX- ECUTIVE IS STRONG FOR LIMBURGER CHEESE I am a well known political boss. .About six months ago I began to feel all out of sorts and generally run down. I attributed this condition to constipation and overwork. I began taking Limburger Cheese, and have continued until the present time. I am now in a fine physical condition. My constipation is gone. I keep three or four cakes in the house constantly. WORLD-WIDE RADIO ANNOUN- CER PRAISF:s CHEESE FOR HEALTH Being somewhat fagged through close application to the many duties devolving upon the office of radio announcer, I derided to try Lim- burger Cheese. Much to my gratifi- cation I found the results most bene- ficial. It toned up my whole system. It is no wonder that everywhere we meet enthusiasts about Limburger Cheese. PROMINENT DANCER HKiHLY RECOMMENDS LIMBURGER CHEESE Due to the strenuous demands that my life as a dancer makes on me, I found myself very run-down. I was ,so very tired that I could not assimilate food. A friend suggested Limburger Cheese, so I decided to try it. In three weeks my digestion had improved re- markably. In six weeks I was as good as new. Nowadays as soon as I start feeling over- taxed, I take three cakes of Limburger Cheese a day to straighten me out. WELL KNOWN SOCIETY WOMAN ADVOCATES LIMBURGER CHEESE After a winter spent in constant social activities of New York, I found myself in a seriously run-down condition. I was nervous and irritable. Dinners, dances, the theatre, were a drudgery. I was completely worn out. A friend advised Limburger Cheese. I began by eating three cakes a clay. I soon felt noticeably lietter. My condition steadily improved. Now, thanks to Limburger Cheese, I can dance all night and still feel fine the next day. This famous food tones up the en- tire system — aids digestion — clears the skin — banishes constipation. You will find many delicious ways of eating Limburger Cheese — on crackers, with water or milk, with a little salt or just plain, nibbleil from the cake. Start eating Limburger Cheese for health todav Page 4t I A V H R R. f f 3K A ,i ' n H V 7Ai ' ' I N E T E Marvelous Animation of Crowd Watching a Ku Ku Stunt Between Halves. Kansas won the Missouri Valley Basket Ball Championship by eating FOX ' S FRESH ROASTED PEANUTS nil Massachusetts Only Distinctive Hats, Hats worthy of Her Highness, the K. U. Student, are shown by PATTERSON HAT SHOP Phone 817 827 Mass. Ajter the Dance Sunday Evening THE BLUE MILL SANDWICH SHOP for those tasty, crisp- toasted sandwiches, home - made pies and cakes, and unsurpassa- ble fountain delicacies Jt the Sign of the Windmill 1009 Massachusetts Noonday Lunch After the Show Harley-Davidson Motorcycles on Easy Payments New and Second-Hand KNOLE ' S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 915 WEYERMULLER ' S for BILLIARDS The Best Equipmenf ' 710 A assachusetts 1 7 TE H iC «M V. Page 462 y ;r I - m p - FOR NEARLY FORTY YEARS THE NAME OF THE Chas. Wolff Packing Company HAS BEEN A HOUSEHOLD WORD IN KANSAS . ;■ , We Have Achieved This Position By Using QuaHty as Our Corner-Stone I See That the Folks at Home Use HONEY-BRAND HAMS AND BACON OLD-FASHIONED BRAND SAUSAGE AND LARD Drink Milk Lawrence Sanitary Milk Company Eat Ice Cream Phone 697 A Home Industry Builders of the Finest ELECTRO-PNEUMATIC PIPE ORGANS When interested, see them or write for further information as to your requirements The Reuter Org-an Co. Lawrence, Kansas Page 463 T A i ' TT - ,0 ' A u i H i i 1 A ' M PPM P , [ T - T X KAPPA SIG PLEDGING SERVICE Explanation: It is the custom to always throw up four buttons so that the victim will be sure to catch one 837 MASSACHUSETTS STREET The Royal College Shop FEATURING COLLEGE FOOTWEAR FOR MEN AND WOMEN ALWAYS alert to present new things. The Royal makes special effort to bring to I,awrence the Season ' s Latest Fancies in Quality Footwear at a price made possible by our quantity m, buying power $6. $7. 50 4 Stores in Kansas City KANSAS CITY ' S FINEST SHOP FOR MEN AND WOMEN ) Crotujear ScdO 4 stores in Kansas City lOZyValnutSt Page 464 yii: A 1 i L; 1 ij i: IS ' i V 1: IS i I Compliments The George Rushton Baking Co. t 808-18 Southwest Boulevard Phones, Rosedale i 593-1 594 BEAL BROS. BETTER MEATS Jtist a Step Ahead of Competition Phone 316 BEAL BROS. Ninth and Mississippi Page 4bS THE New Remington Porta- ble is the universal machine for every one who has any per- sonal writing to do. It ' s a com- plete typewriter with every fea- ture common to the big machines. The ideal machine for the student. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. Street Lawrence, Kan. 721 Mass. Street Where You Get the Most oj the Best for the LEAST It is our endeavor at all times to bring to you merchandise of standard quality at prices lower than are standard prices. Our five- store buying power gives us many advantages along this line. Come in and let us prove it. A LjpAcxW -. 1 f IV ' „ vy;- tf: EXCEPTIONAL QUALITY at PLEASING PRICES HEART OF AMERICA FOOD PRODUCTS Distributed bv CHRISTOPHER MERCANTILE COMPANY Kansas City Missouri GET THE NEW MAZDA LIGHTS at Kennedy Plumbing Company G R E E N E HAT SHOP 83 r Mass. St. NEWMARK ' S Since 1865 The new styles in Printzess Coat for the University Miss New Dresses always on display and Our New Millinery Depart- ment featuring New York stvles in Hats at $5.00 NEWMARK ' S QUALITY mdt PRICE ' 4M SERVK : E 26 ' PHONE 413 kyjr Sand MISS_ Let Us Deliver to You FOODS THAT SATISFY 904 Mass. St. Phone HOUR ' S BARBER SHOP Is Always the Same ' ' THE SHOP OF rilE TOWN ' ' Page 4bb 1 in I . S 1 I S I_ I 1. . . . : Y m y i( Since 1888 This institution hasbeen serving students and faculty of the University of Kansas WATKINS NATIONAL BANK Established i888 U. S. RENT-A-FORD and SERVICE GARAGE GASOLINE IKE 1 find that a motorist never enjoys The ceaseless tattoo of avoidable noise; And keepine car owners from thus getting nervous. Said Gasoline Ike. Is a part of our service. loii Mass. Phone 25 Page 467 c i r i i :y ?e N WENTY 5 I X npHE people of KANSAS, and especially of Lawrence, are very proud ■ of the University of Kansas, the great School on the Hill, with its high ideals, its great achievements and its greater hopes for the future PEOPLES STATE BANK A ' ' Roll of Honor ' ' Bank CAPITAL . . . 50,000.00 SURPLUS . . . g 1 00, OOP. 00 Officers and Directors W. Bromelsick, President T. J. Sweeney, Fice-President L. N. Lewis, Vice-President S. A. Wood, Cashier T. J. Sweeney, Jr., Asst. Cashier R. M. FiTZPATRicK, Asst. Cashier Robert A. Steele, Director Jacob Badsky, Director C. A. Smart, Director C. E. Friend, Director The World Co. Official Printers to Practically all K. U. Organizations F. 2. -jacColloch The Rexall Store Eastman Kodaks conklin and l. e. Waterman Fountain Pens 847 Massachusetts Street PAINTS — ACME — VARNISH ' ' At the Red Fronf ' Overton Hardware Variety Store George A. Overton, Prop. 1029 Mass. St. Razor Blades Toilet Articles Fresh Vegetables and Fruits G UENTHER ' S ROCERY Our Motto: ' Quality and Service ' ' Phone 85 935 Mass. St. Page 46 S r % i f K K. E a . ' .e NINETEEN . . r SIX DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopath Graduate of American School of Osteopathy gog] ■ Mass. St. Phone 2337 BEIDLER MACHINE WORKS All Kinds of Repair Work Phone 481 822 Vermont BULLOCK PRINTING CO. Where Good Printing Is a Habit BowERsocK Theater Bldg. Phone 379 Nash AjAX E. E. BUNN 620 Mass. .luto Repairing Phone 102 CHARLTOX INSURANCE AGENCY Established 1S61 Insurance Building — Opposite Post Office Phone 689 ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP J. A. Lyons First Class Repairing ioiyl4 Mass. Street EUDALY BROTHERS GARAGE 634 Massachusetts Antique Furniture COURTER ' S FURNITURE UPHOLSTERY | Refinish ng and Repairing — Slip Covers Phone 143 840 Vermont St. J. H. HOLKE L. E. McPhee I ' ERS HOLKE McPHEETERS 744 Mass. St. Realtors Phone 626 MUSINGS OF A HOMO INEBRIATUS Should chemistry of physics lie, Should ethics have some flaws, We ' d give our text-books all away And let Dyer make the laws. Chorus If we could know the hidden force That lies in rubber heels We ' d chain the stuff right at the source And let it cook our meals. Could we judge deeds by motives, See good or bad within, We ' d know why Agnes Husband Has dimples neath her chin. ' Chorus She sees the good in everyone, Their faults she never mentions. But when you keep a girl out late She doubts your good intentions. The Chancellor is a kindly man; His manner is to please. But ' neath his clothes of dignity Are simple B. V. D. ' s. Chorus A cheap cigar, a blood-shot eye, A big brown derby hat, A mammoth frame, a cardboard ear, He doesn ' t look like that! ? 1 DR. W. C. MINER, Dentistry Pyorrlica Specialist — F,xtraction 927 Mass. St. Phone 419 R. E. PROTCH Merchant Tailor THE MORRISON AGENCY Insurance Real Estate 704 Massachusetts Lawrence, Kansas RUMSEY BROTHERS Funeral Home — Sedan Ambulance 643 Indiana Tel. 269 NORTON THIELE Lawrence Lazvyers K.vnsas STRONG ' S GROCERY 1903 Mass. St. Phone 454 ED. W. PARSONS Jeweler and Optometrist 725 Mass. St. Phone 717 Page 4b ' i W. E. WILSON Cleaning and Pressing — Tailored Clothes 712 Mass. Phone 505 -v T7 ' r % X — ' — - - r---.,- — • ■—? -— : — . , I ■- — ..I. — ...I II I — I. ■ M ' 3 X r J vv E M T ' I X PROFESSIONAL MEN 3 GREEN BROTHERS HARDWARE, CUTLERY PAINTS and SPORTING GOODS 633-35 Massachusetts Street HYDE COMPANY Wholesale Poultry and Eggs Shippers of FA ■CY Milk-Fed Poultry Telephone, Victor 3069 409 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Metzler Furniture Co. High Grade Furniture Linoleum Rugs Gas Stoves and Ranges Prices Always Right .t A Merchants National Bank Established iSjj Lawrence, Kansas CAPITAL ) IOO 000 00 SURPLUS 100 000 00 UNDIVIDED PROFITS.. 30 000 GO OF LAWRENCE A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vermont St. Phone 124 H. L. CHAMBERS, M. S., M. D. Over Bell ' s Music Store Phone 217 GEORGE A. ESTERLY, Dentist So I M.. ss. St. Phone 204 Oz ' t ' r Round Corurr DR. FRANK G. HAGENBUCH dentist (k-rr Rduncl Corner Drug Store Phone 199 JOHN B. HENRY, A. B., M. D. Office, ig W. 9TH St. Phone 184 R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 711 Mass. Street Glasses Fitted Phone 12;; 5 DR. I-IIRAM T. JONES X-rays No. 12 F. A. U. Building F. M. McFARLAND, D. D. S. 747 Mass. Street Lawrence Kansas J. W. O ' BRYON dentist Insurance Buiiding Lawrence, Kansas DR. J. R. PAYNE EXODONTIST Suite 307 Perkins Bldg. Lawrence, Kan- DR. H. T. RANDLE PHYSIC I. IN JXD SCRCEOM 813)2 Mass. St. Phone 185 DR. H. REDING EYE, ear, nose and THROAT F. .4. U. Building Classes Fitted Phone 513 W R E R- I n L I NCE ' H ' li Vi ••f=o o o ■i ' - - oC=loc=i.c nPHIS immaculately-clad male pep society was founded around Mt. Oread some years back when students began to send their laundry home for Ma to do instead of having Pa pa - for having it done. A Lawrence laundry owner was founder of the Ku Ku ' s. (Name on re- (juest and receipt of five dollars and ticket to Cuba.) The name Ku Ku comes from the Swiss Coo-Coo, meaning a little noise every once in a while. Many historians and other foreigners who are not familiar with the true nature of the organization ha e tried to link the name with Ku Klux Klan, since the organization has a scarcity- of 1 to 00 per cent Americans. This is unfounded, however, since the Ku Ku ' s much prefer abducting Pullman pillows to clean sheets. (For further information, inquire of Santa Fe re- garding Nebraska trip.) After being in existence for a number of years, the Ku Ku ' s found among their ranks alumi- num, SOX, map and bootleg salesmen, and through their loyalty to these members and to the Athletic Association, decided to bring the last named out of debt by selling programs at football games. .A get-acquainted meeting is held sometime during the year so that the secretary can ascer- tain who the members are, as the turn over in the Ku Ku organization is greater than that of a boarding house steward. Much concern was felt by citizens over the state during the season just past by virtue of the fact that Kansan editorial writers apparently believed the society to be petitioning T. N. E., and accordingly set up a campaign to eradicate it. The loyalt - of the Ku Ku ' s is as outstanding as their general worthlessness, since they, in years past, pledged themselves to the purchase of about $1,000 worth of the stadium. The present members feel sure that, unselfish as they are, they should permit other organizations, notably the Jay Janes (a feminine term, also meaning coo-coo), S. G. A. (meaning, We Seldom Get Attention), and perhaps Phi Beta Kappa, to share the privilege. It is their opinion that all pep organizations such as these should unite in their efforts to obtain supporters for the Uni- versity. (The word garter is so vulgar, anyway.) It is the plan of the Ku Ku ' s sometime to put on a big party, but since copper pipe and raisins have continued outlandishly high, their plans are still to be carried out. However, if a sufficient number of Kansas City boys can be interested, they may fool the Michigan copper mines and the California Raisin Growers ' Association and invite themselves to visit among the Kansas City high schools. The uniforms of the Ku Ku ' s are reversible, this in ention being accredited to the laundry owner who founded the fraternity. He has, in recent years, built a new soap suds factory. Also, a few years ago, the name Pi Epsilon Pi was adopted, and the fraternity was made national. This was to insure free admittance to the football games in towns other than the old home one. The name originated as a result of the popularity of a chocolate covered ice crearn bar, Epsilon being used instead of Eskimo because several Greeks and no Eskimos were members at the time. This is as yet the true name of the organization, and today means Try and Do It, referring to the pleasing of the student body. The motto is: Lux, Naphtha, and Ivory. The last article does not refer to a soap. Members of the society are already beginning to plan the erection of a monument to their chief, Laing, who has proved beyond a shadow of a doubt that where there is a Phog, there is transportation, and who has even managed to prevent any nasty scandal on the trips about their method of playing with their money, or their table etiquette. This monument will bear a close resemblance to the emblem of the Democratic party. All inquiries relative to admission into this organization should be addressed to Paul Revere Aristotle, at his home in Florida. Ladies admitted only upon assurance that they can grow whiskers, and keep lock-step successfully. Page 471 ■ ' • ' - ' w TAr n i t ' n 1 1 tE U T TS T rz M V C T X ft 1 I I nH 1 yHEN Captain Zuber steps on the field next fall he and every other member of the K. U. team will be wearing jerseys made by O ' Shea Knitting: Mills Makers ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT 2414 North Sacramento Avenue Chicago, Illinois CADILLAC BUICK LAWRENCE BUICK CO. Sales and Service 617 Mass. St. Phone 402 Mkmbkr Florists Telegraph Delivery Association A. WHITCOMB SON Plants, Cut f lowers, plural Designs, etc. 844 Tennessee St. Phone 275 LAWRENCE, KAK. COE ' S DRUG STORE Just Opposite Lawrence High School It ' s Handy! Open Till 11:30 p. m. BLACK VEATCH Consulting Engineers Mutual Building Kansas City, Mo. THE CORNER GROCERY R. M. Reeves, Prop. Staple and Fancy Groceries Phone 618 303 West 13TH E. W. PENCHARD Furnace and Tinwork 13 Ea 5t 8th St. Phone 245 Printing, Binding, Engraving, Stationery, Party Favors, Decorations, Tallies, Leather Goods, Rubber Stamps. PROGRAMS MENUS A. G. ALRICH 736 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas VAWTER ' S MARKET Fresh and Cured Meats 1337 Massachusetts Tel. 312 Page 472 Hn cyw K R, 1 ( M t Im J 7 ' . ' N IKETERN r TTXr 5 { X R vt, ' ' .«lt ' .A ' rf4 ' 57 Varieties Advertise He ' d walk a mile for a Camel ' livfiUiiiiilv Vh not Htm lliivr rail n l.illlr - ' .lirv iii ynitr home ' ! LiV M Page 473 When Belter Bodies are built, Buick will build them J A T H r Kc W K E a ite V Zy ie NI NEl i3Xcr INDEX ENTY SIX A ■ ■I ' U ' l Page Abelard, A. A 322 Abercromhie, Homer 340, 356 Acacia 270 Ackermaii, A. Tustcn 310, 363, 332 Adams, Dee Donald 264 Adams, Edith 298,330 Adams. Edward 264 Adams, Laura 377, 385, 382, 378 . dams, Lucille 288 Addington, C. A 362 Agnew, Fred 368, ,369 Agrelius, Clair T 270 A. I. E. E 364 . igner, Eugenia 299 Aiken. Charlotte 378 Aiken, Helen 296 Aitken, lone 369 . kers, John 312 , ldcn, Bernard 263 Alden, George 318, 369, 275, 44 Alden, John 44, .330 Aldrich, Beth 389 Alexander, Una 44 Algic, William H 93,314 . thy, Harold 265 Allan, Charles G 276,44 Alleback, Hobart 94, 314 Allen, Earl 267 Allen, Edward H 281, 368, 44 Allen, E.W 361 Allen, Dr. V.C 263, 105, 32.5, 106 Allen, Fred 354,44 . llen, Horace 95 -Mien, Herman C 331 Allen, .losenhine 187, 290 Allen, Katherine 377, 290, 389 Allen, Lester E 317,364,44 Allen, Marian 364, 44, 330 Allen, Richard 306, 269, 44 Alley. Harold R 44 Allcv, Jarrold R 347 Allison, M.N 359 Allison, Paul 314 Allman, Ted W 44 Alpha Chi Omega 295 Alpha Chi Sigma 325 Alpha Delta Pi 293 Alpha Gamma Delta 300 Alpha Kappa Lambda 281 Alpha Omicron Pi 298 Alpha Kappa Psi 316 Alpha Phi Alpha 279 Alpha Sigma Nu 348 Alpha Sigma 327 Alpha Tau Omega 268 Alpha Xi Delta 297 Alrich, Evelyn 298, 354 Alspaugh, Raymond M. . . .281, 364, 304, 305, 317 . lfer. Dinsmore 331 Altcrgott. Ruth 378,44 Alward, William 271 .-imes, Arthur G 308 Amos, Charles 3.54, 45 Amos, F. C 270,361 Amos, Margaret 296 Amos, Milton H 313,270 Anderson, Charles 262, 45, 246, 330 Anderson, Clifford 374, 273, 247, 246 . nderson, DcVere 379 .Anderson. Edwin 354, 314 Anderson, R. Emmctt 313 Anderson, George L. . . .386, 358, 45, 330 Anderson, Harold. .317, 310, 331, 337, 94 Anderson, Prof. H. W 364 Anderson, Joe 120, 108, 48 Anderson, Margaret 288 Andersoii, Paul 279 Anderson, Park 273, 196, 247, 246 Anderson, Pearl 370, 386 Anderson, R. E • . . 386 Anderson, R.J 2ft5 Anderson. W 362 Anderson, V 362 Anderson, Victor 264 Anderson, Viola 353, 341 Anderson, Wallace 276 Andrews, Catherine 290 Andrews, Frances 384, 353, 300, 103 Andri.st, Karl 262 Angell, Cristie 384, 187 AnglcFredE 38,89 . ngulo, Armando 331, 280 Anthony, Wm 378 Applegate, Mrs, Leo 376 Applegate, Leo 362 Arant, H. W 105, 371, 262, 306 Arbuthnot, Elise 388, 370, 336 Archer, Faye 291,45 Architectural Society 361 Ardrey, Eldon 377, 369, 311, 305 Armstrong, D. H 795. 152 Page Armstrong, David M. .347, 345, 197, 305, 327 Armstrong, Virginia. . .385, 187, 293, 33 Arnold, George B 93 Arnold, Grace 336, 45 Arnold, Robert 275 Arnold, Virginia 295, 336 A. S. C. E 362 .4sher. Manlev 277 . shford, C. Il 362,312 .Ashley, Wayne 267 Ashmun, Donald A 316, 98 Ashton. Charles 331, 352 Athletic Board 105 Austin, Calvin 263 Austin, Mariorie 375, 294, 181 Austin, Mary Ann 288 Ayers, F. M 366 Ayers, Verna 301, 98 Babb, Clyde 283 Babcock, Wealthy 331, 352, 342 Bacon, F. C...196, 194. 346,270,45, 313 Bacotc, Clarance A 45, 279 Bacteriology Club 357 Badglcy. Ralph E 45 Bailey. Edgar H. S 331, 325 Bailey. H. A 357 Bailey, M. A 366 Bailey, Mary Jean 290, 246 Bailey, Sercy 279 Bailey, W. S 198, 196, 363 Bair, Alice 370 Baird, Nora 351 Baker, Mrs. B. K 376 Baker, Caroline 290 Baker, Evert 345 Baker, Harold.354, 108, 345, 115, 110, 270 Baker, H. A 194, 199, 363, 267, 346 Baker, R. Osborne 45 Baker. Ralph 345 Baker, Richard 368, 110 Baldwin, Mrs. Floyd 286 Baldwin. John 362 Bales, Eugene 359 Ball, Geo 267 Ball, Ralph G 93 Ballard, M. D 314 Ballou, Laura. 291, 32, 181, 375, 251, 250 Band 368 Banker, Theodora 179, 181, 291 Banker. Wanda 45, 383 Bannon, Francis 322, 359 Bannon. Tom 373 Bardieri. William 322, 274 Bare, Clarence 340, 356, 331 Barker, Katharine 300 Barnes, Harold R 307, 38, 89 Barnes, John 283, 366, 250 Barnhart, Miss Mable 336 Barrett, Ruth 357, 187, 354, 85 Barrett, Vernon 368 Barron, J. Lloyd 311 Barrow, Franklin 262, 45 Barrow, James S 243 Barrows, Leland 29, 250 Barter, Dorothy 348, 187,291 Barto, Margaret 348, 290, 389, 371 Bartlett, Maurine 353, 388, 48 Bartlctt, Wayne 335, 314 Baseball Sciuad 146 Baskctt, Orville 306, 271 Bateman, James 325 Battershill, Blanche 377, 296 Baty, Francis D 359, 263. 45, 246 Baudry, M 36K Baum, Ernest 94 Baum, Wilbrant 368, 362, 310 Baumgartncr, Dr. W. J 314 Baumgartner, William 331 Baxter, John 311 Beach, Emmet 325 Beal, Claude 309 Beal, George 361, 280, 281, 321, 380 Beal, Harry 362, 268 Beal, Mary L 341 Beal, Edward C 362, 326 Beam, Maurice 98. 277 Bcimcr, Florence 294, 336 Beamer, Raymond 331 Beard, Helen 289, 377, 336, 370 Beardslee, A Idrich 361, 277 Beatty, J.J.346, 197,41,372,40,194. 363 Beck, Charles 306 Beck, Gene 275,308,372 Beck, Kenneth 364 Beck, Konrad 266 Beck, Thomas 262, 246 Becker, H.C 36!, 362 Becker, L, Harrison 89 Becker, Richard 272. 3.35, 308, 36 Becker, W Russell. 46, .338, 317, 304. 364 Beekman, Walter 98, 201, 195, 196 Becknian, Carl 316 Becton. Edward M 268. 356, 364 Bedell, Chas 95, 308 Beeier, Mrs. Gertrude 286 Bcersing, D. J 323 Belgard. Wilferd . . . . 29, 322, 108, 105, 263, 46, 373 Belisle, Bob 248, 318, 250 Bell, Hubert 46 Bell, John 279, 269, 46 Bell, Dr. J. V 307 Bell. Opal 388, 363 Belles, E. M 323, 270 Bender, Harold 276, 374, 261, 369 Bender, Veda 290 Bengston, A, L 386 Bennet, J. K 366, 98 Benson, Ivan 318, 267 Bent, Henry W 356 Beougher, Florence 320 Bergholt, Iver 46, 316 Bergstresser, H. F 270, 316, 314 Bernhard, Inez 355 Bernsten, Mary 353, 187 Berry, J. C 363, 195, 196 Bertholf, Geo 267 Bcswick, Dorothy 369 Beta Theta Pi 262 Bethany Circle 382 Bevor, Dola 369 Beverly, Ernest K 284 Biddle, Rebecca 385 Bigelow, Charlotte 350, 46, 297 Bigsby, Flora Nell 388 Billingsley, John 94, 309 Binney, Irma 296 Bird, Harry 271 Bird. Lenore 298 Bird, Mary K 359, 361 Birkhead. Joe 322 Bishop, Perry L 277 Black, Elizabeth 290 Black, Florence 352,331 Black, Thomas Claiborne 46, 277, 364, 314 Blackburn, J. F 273 Black, Mack 373 Blackmar, Frank W 263, 351 Blades, Brian 262 Blake, Ralph 271, 306, 46, 256 Blaker, Betty 180, 289, 187 Blaker, Inaz 289 Bliss, M 195,272,361 Bloch, Bernard 379 Blocker, John G 316, .327 Bloodhart. Bartley 277 Blue. Richard 262 Blum, Harriett 296 Bock, Edw.ird 316 Bock, Lydia 350 Bohan, Dr. P. T 307 Boggs, Robert L. . .98, 337, 310, 264, 304 Boggs, Wilbert B 269 Bohn, N. V 366 Bolin. Vena 263 Bolinger, EHzabeth 348, 186, 187, 352, 46, 298 Bolinger, Marian 298, 181 Bolman, Wm 266,366 Bolton, Nathan 244, 386, 284, 46 Bolton, Vera 362,383,46 Boualy, Margaret 383 Bond, Ben C, Jr 269 Bondurant, Earl 335, 270 Bone, Helen 46, .3,53 Bonner, B.J 274 Bonner, CIcve 261,274 Bonner, Theo 274 Bonney, Ina 98, ,356 Born, Doris 98 Borngesser, M. E 363 Bornges,ser, Oscar R 47, .325 Borth, Daniel 345 Bosinger, Kathryn 357 Botany Club 355 Botsford, Ann 98, 359 Botsford, J. R 195, 108, 198, 326 Bourne, James A 47, 312 Bourque, Jack H 284 Bowdish, Glen 368,278 Bowen. Harold C 270 Bowers, John Miller 314 Bowers, Raymond 273 Bowersock, Jeanette 289 Bowman, Ella Jane 385, 320, 47 Bowman, Thcon 179, 291, 181, 187 Boyer, J. A 195 Boyle. Chas. 283 Boyles, E. L ,364 Boyles, Glenn H 47, 3K!. 376 Boynton, A. J 262, 105 Boys, Fay F 93 Bracon, Josephine 384 A T TT w K Page Bradbury, Leonard 264 Bradford, Floyd 266 Bradford. Gladys .358 Bradley, Bissell A 98, 316, 305 Bradley, Harold 272 Bradley, Mariana 293, 385 Bradshaw, G. W 338, 362, 270 Brady, Agnes 342, 350 Brady, Chas. H 89,307 Brady, Fred 272 Brady, Loreiiz 274, 368, 274 Brady, Philip 47, 282 Braly, Kenneth 283 Brand, John 266 Brandt, Dean J. G 32 Brattoii K. H 366 Bratton. V. D 360. 256 Breese. J 362 Brennan, Leo 94 Brett, Margaret 297, 178 Brewer, Chester 308 Brewer, Joe H 47, 283, 244, 318, 378 Brewster, Richard 266, 331 Brewster, Dr. R. Q 326 Brcyfogic, John .359, 246 Bridgman. Lillian ,333, 291, 47, 181, 375, 187, 178 Brinkcr, Gladys 291, 181 Brinkman, E(lna C.47, 187, 350, 388, 180 Brinkman, John 267 Brintz, Otto Jack 93 Brister. Isaac 279 Brisht, Thomas 272 Broadhcad, Elizabeth 289 Brock, LyIcN 281 Rronson, Howard 325 Bronsori, Winthrop 326, 108 Brooks, Howard Alexander 47, 352 Brooks, S. T 340, 354, 280 Brown, Berniece 288 Brown, Clara 370, 296, 377, 375 Brown, E. M 201, 195, 196 Brown, Eugene 309, 374, 266 Brown, F. I, 338, ,337 Brown, Frank L 263 Brown, Harold 308 Brown, H. H 366 Brown, Hugh 94 Brown, J. T 3.37 Brown, ,Io 186, 187 Brown, Lyle 276 Brown, Margaret 291, 300 Brown, Marshall W 307. 89 Brown, Robert Harvey 280, 199 Brown, Robert L 47, 262, 275 Brown, Susie 48, 300 Brown, Vernon 362 Brown, Wesley 266 Browne, John S... .48 351, 366, 356, 3.54 Browning Roy W 48 Brownson, Harold 275, 368 Bruce, G.S 362 Bruce, Mrs. Guy S 376 Bruce, G. B 325,48 Brueck, Kathryn 296 Bruenning, Henrietta 288 Brust, Carl H 93 Bruton. Othello 272 Bryan, Bess 293 Bryan, Helen 342, 350, 178 Bryant, Helen 287 Bryant, Loui.se 297 Buchanan, Eugene 313 Buchanan, Rolicrt 272 Buchanan. Sam 264 Buehenau. Helen... 98, 178, 375, 179, 385 Buck, Henry W 308 Buck, Margaret 48, 288 Buckingham, Frances 187, 3.59 Bucklev, Alan 267 Buckley, Donald W 310, 29 Bueche, Gregory 368 Buehrer, Cletus 314 Buehring, Leo 95, 307 Buikstra, C. R 89 Bullis, Allen 374 Bump, Daniel W 310, 363 Bumo, Lloyd 262 Bundy, 0, M .364, 3.52, 317, 98 Bunn, John W.. . 262, 310, 337, .331, 106 Bunting, Barbara 98, 187, 290, 389 Bunting, George H., Jr 269 Burdick, Dr. Wm. L 278. .306, 270 Burgan, Louise 181 Burgan, M.ariannc Louise 48 Burgert, Esther 363 Burgett, Vernon. 313, 311,368 Burgtorf, Josephine 358 Burke. Leon 279 Burling, M,ary 388 B.irnctt, Theodore 264 Burns, Dorothy 370 Burright, Ivv 383,353 Ft V y jK EEN X TWENTY Page Burrisht. Oro Bhnche 383, QS Burriulit, Uclxi 383, 355 Burris, Francis 277 Burt, W.H 3.54, 310,48 Burton, F. Harold 98 Burton, Gcnn 114, 275, 29, 108 Bury, Leslie 361, 311 Business, School of 39 Butcher, Gray F 355, 356 Butlor. H. E 314 Butler. .Marguerite 353, 48 Butters, Brad 267 Butters, J. A 197. 267 Byrne, Gtwrge. .Ir 312 Byrkit, Gordon 357 Cable, Tom 2,tO Cadet OfBeers 194 CadwelKRuth 384 Cadv, Goorsie 325 Cadv, Hamilton 331 Cady, Helen .388,301 Cady, Dr. H. P. 323 Caffev, Tom 248. 278, 318. 373 Cahifl. Ann 290 Callahan, George 2,50 Callahan, James 274 Calupig, Isaac 280 Calvert, Velna 294 Calvin, Clifton 283 Calvin, Forrest 2S3, 37 Calvin, Zclla 298,352 Cameron, Paul 278 Camp, Dorothea 88 Camptiell, Alfred 262 Campbell, Alice 291 Campl ell. Barbara 382, 182, 48 Campbell, Burnis 48, 354 Campbell, Clifford 154, 251 . 108, 26S, 363, 338 Campbell, Elizabeth 296 Campllell, Robert . .205, 380, 359, 48, 330 Caswell, Gilbert 268 CamplKll, W. M 199, 369, 381, 269 . Cantrall, Clyde 283 Canatsev, Kar,v 281 Cantwell. Conan 262 Carev, George I. 48, 283, 318, 244 Carls ' on, A. k 9S, 197, 195 Carlton, Louise 353 Carlton. Mrs. Pearl 379 Carman, Mrs, J, Neal 376 Carney, Louise 298 Carnutt, F. E 364 Cornwell. Mildred 294 Carpenter, Sarah 296. 99 Capsey, Roswell 314 Carlos, Kathleen 369 Carr. Audrey 187, 49, 348, 389 Carr. Robert. 265 Carroll, Bal)8 289 Carter. Alene 379. 296 Case, Clifford 95, 49, 357, 307 Casev, Glenn 314, 3,54, 49 Casey. Lieut. Hugh 193. 346 Casey. Winifred 99, 377, 336, 370 Cash, George W 310. 362 Caahion, Ijawrence 283 Casilan, Alipio 280, 359, 354 Casson, Chas 361 Cassot). -Joseph 272 Casto, Gertrude 377 Caughlin, Mary 299 Cavanaugh, Louise 299 Ornev, Davis 197 Chadwick, ,lohn 264, 246 Ctiadwiek, Marjory 178, 289, 328 Chalfont, Claude 272 Chambers, Dorothy 288 Chandler, Iza 49, 353 Chandler. Mildred 388 Chapin, Frances K 49, 293 Chapman. Hayden 327, 270. 49 Chapman. Roy 368 Chappuis. Alice.187,179. 350, 49, 375, 246 Chase, Donald 278 Chase. George M 269 Chastain. .Marian 295 Cheatum, Frances 288 Cheer Ixjaders 107 Cheney. Mary 290 Cherpifel. Marvin 359 Chi Delta Sigma 284 Childs. Ralph 152 Chiles. Ray 325,49 Chi Omega 291 Chittenden, Thomas 331 Chouteau. VVm. G 268 Chowell. William C 339 Chrissman. Catherine 369 Christopher. Stanley 263 Christy. Eugene 311. 377 Chubb, H.R 269 Churchill, Helen 384 Churchill, Ruth 187. 179, 382, 378, 181, 49, 294, 246 Cipra, Alice 385, 356 Fkce Cipra, Irma 385, 180, 49 Circle. Lewis 313 Clain. EloiseC 320 Clark, Carroll D 323. 311 Clark, Ellis C 49, 316, 305, 308, 373 Clark, Florence 383 Clark, Potsy 106 Clark, Freda 88 Clark, Howard C 327 Clark, Kenneth B 317, 49, 364 Clark, Maclure 312,362 Clarke, Marguerite 384, .50, 353 Clark, Maxine 298, 181 Clark, Wm 94 Clarkson, Maurice 311, 364 Classen, Arliiie 297 Clay, George A 268 Clay, Clark 361, 272 Clcmcnte, Tito 350, 50 Clendening, Dr. L, C 307 Cleveland. Lucille 342, 299 Clinch. Vernie 50, 358 Clwlfelter, Harve 314 Cloud, Wade 273, 118, 108, 99 Clough, Arthur M 345 Cluff, Riva 348 Cluff, Max 250 Clute, Helen 375,287,313, .50, 378, 244, 292 Clutter, Charles 276, 363 Coaches 106 Cochran, . ustin 312 Cockerill, Margaret. . .375, 180, 370, 50, 297, 336 Cockran, Nick 275 Coe, Morgan 264 Coffin, Donald 264 Coffeen, Elmer 316, 99 Coffey. Ulysses 361 Coffin, G. B 363, 194, 346, 198 Coffin, Ted 265, 261 Coghill, Louis 363 Cohen, Simon 280 Cole, Clelland 374, 318, 270 Cole, Mable 342, 50, 384, 182 Coleman. Harold 279 Collier. Mrs. T. E .376 Collins. A. Buell 312 Collins. Thora 298 Company .4 196 Company B 197 Company C 198 Company D 199 Compton, Mrs 260 Compton. Virginia 297, 181, 287 Conklin, Kenneth 94, 307, 357 Conlev, D. M 195 Conley, VVilder M 269, 262, 198 Connor, FVances 336 Conner, NichoLas 273 ( nway, Wm 263 Cook, Frances 295, 356 Cook, Hazel 336 Cooke, Fern 246 Cooke, Helen 294 Cool, Clifford C 310, 363 Coolidge, Gertrude 290 Coombs, Dorth 273, 247 Coon, Zula 370, 384 Coons, CarlJ .307 Cooper. Clifford H 269 Cooper. Frank 377 Cooper, Helen 300 Cooper, Margaret 181, 294, 3,88, 99 Cooper. W. Russell 267 Colieland. Arthur C 338, 339 Corcoran, Ruth 299 Corder, Kenneth W ' 269 Cordcs, Wallace 313 Corrigan, John 150 Cosmojxilitan Club 280 Costo. Gertrude 293 Coughling, Don E 99, 352 Coulter, Edward 262, 110 108, 116 Coulter, John 262, 110 Counsil, Marjorie, .342, 383, 352, 50, ' 378 Courter, Elma Irene 50, 358 Courtncv, Arthur 316, 366, .50 Covey, Kathleen 370, 377, 289 Cowherd, Dr. J. C 307 Cowell. James 262 Cowles. A. M .50 Cowlcs, Marion 181, 384, 300 Cox, Dessie .50 Cox, Imogene 294 Cox, Miriam 291 Cox, Robert 275, 368 Crablje, LeRoy 368 Crafton, Allen 371, 382,334,264 Crafton, Jessica Royer 382 Craig, Mildred B .50, 358 Crain, Fred 300 270, 36 Grain, W, K 202 Cramer. Wesley 278. 363, 121 Crane, Don 368 Crane, John 271 ( rawford, Howard 272 Page Cress, Paul 278, 51, 373 Crews, Ersell Guy 51 Crews, Mrs. Ersell Guy 376 Crev eling, Catherine 291 Crim, Courtney 276 Critchfield, Dale.: 374 Critchfield, Donald 313 Crittendon, Serj, Ralph 193 Crockett, Gordon 277, 195 Crooker, James 361, 276 Crooks, G. Haldane 272 Crosier, Clayton 380 Crosier, Willard 355, 281 Cross, Ernest 364 Crosswhite, William 308 Crotts, Evelyn 180, 386 Croucii, Vivian 370, 289 Crouse, Faye 295 Crouse, Roy 314 Crow, James 280, 378 Crow, Marie 293, 351 Crowley, Catherine 299. 51, 287 Croysdale, Marie Louise 296 Crum, Mary Jane 99 Crumly, Lucille 288 Crumrine, Mattie 342, 382, 383, 378 Cuddeback, Mrs. FIdythe 99 Cuddehack. FVank J 3.39, 51 Cuddeback, Mrs. J 376 Culp, BertC 26 Gulp, Wayne 264 Culver, Ladine 291. 246 Culver, Russell M 51, 377. 3.50, 382, 378, 250, 330 Cuiniingham, Charles 313 Cunningham. Robert A 307, 51, 95 Cunningham, W, Phelps 51 Cuphey, W ' ilfrefl C 269 Curran, Desmond 264 Gushing, J. D 361 Gushing, Marv 301 Carry, Helen. ' 342,385,297,51 Curry, Margaret 187, 181, 297, 186 Curtis, Gloria 369, 292 Cuthbertson, W. 362 Cutler, Carol 181 Cutler, Uurence 318 372 Cutler, Irnc 294 Cutter, Irene 357 Cygon, Major Joseph R. . . .347, 346, 193 Cypra, Irma 358 Dade, E. B Bailey, Katie 340, 293. Dains, Frank 331, Daires, Esther Dale, R. M 197, 195, .327, 99, Dalton, Gertrude 291, D ' Ambra, .A. P Dana, Helen 377.51, Dana. Josephine 288, 250, Dance Managers 257, Danglade, James H 89, Danglade, Murray 267, Daniels, Fred Darrah, Dorothea Daufjherty, Neil Davidson, Arthur Davidson, Rowe Davidson, Louis 278, 108, 195, 118, 196, Davidson, Oscar W 89, 281, .38. Davis. Clifford Geo 51, 310, Davis, C.S Davis. H. C Davis, Elnora 291, 51, Davis, H. Ralph 313, Davis, George Davis, Harry Davis, H. R Davis. Kenneth A Davis, Nellie 378, 383, 371, 51. Davis, Paul 357,340, Davis, Dr,R,C 307. Davis, Virginia 378, 52, 33, 375, 348, 187, Davis, W, T 196, 347, 306, Davis, W. W 272,346, Dawson, Frank 331, .337 Day. Marjorie 179, Deaver, I.k!oii F Deaver. Melvin L Deay. Howard 340. 376, 356 Debate 254, DcBrunner, Duane Deck, Oreole Deekard, Thelma Decker, Marian 294, Decker, Melvin Decker, Rhoda l.orene Dedo, Homer. 242, 372, 362,337, 338, DeFever, Myrtle Dehlmann, Gertrude Delaney. Peggy 290. Del ano, Harold DcLano, R.J 316 357 325 297 247 187 246 291 389 256 307 246 277 289 283 331 283 110 24li 304 362 360 178 311 266 372 368 93 178 354 105 186 283 105 338 382 311 284 .330 255 267 300 296 181 267 304 357 296 389 271 243 I ' agfc Dellinger. F.arl H 89 Dellinger, I. S .368 Delp. Mahlon 95, 108, 314, 40, 275 Delp, Wayman 27,5 Delrosario, Hiijolito 280 Delta Chi 277 Delta Phi Sigma ,387 Delta Sigma Lambda 283 Delta Sigma Pi 313 Delta Tau Delta 273 Delta Theta Phi 322 Delta Zeta 301 Dent, Albert 368 Dent, E, C 270 Dent, J. A 337, 338, 331 Dent, Ray 364, 368 Denton, Cecil 357, 307, 309 Denton, Hazel 99 Denton, Ivan M 281 DePew. Marjorie 294, 52 Derrington, B, E 362, 339 Dever, Harry 275 DeVore, Franklin .52, 310, 362, 304 Dewev, Claire Imogene 52, 377, 291 DeWolfe, Harriett 296, 287, 187 De Woody, Pauline 52, 180 Dial, E. M 361,271,30, 111 Diehl, Virginia 291 Dick, Merwin 362 Dickinson, Martin B 3.34, ,52, 330 Dickson, Stewart 311 Dill, Prof, W, A 283, 327, 318 Dillon, Dean 316, 311, 99 Dills, William 374, 268, ,335 Dimmock, Clarence 272 Dinck, Denneth 312 Dingus, Wilson J 310, 52 Dinsmoor, Dorothy 358, 290 Ditman, Gertrude 52, 332 Divelbiss, Marion Stanley 32 Divcley, Harry 30, 309 Dixon, Corinne 378, 182, ,52, 3.88 Dixon, Harold 314 Dixon, John 94 Dixon, Leonard 309 Dotjson, Edna Bess 300 Dobyns, D. Raymond .52, 317, 373 Dockem, Ruth 289 Dockhorn, Kathe 293 Dockstader, Elizabeth 289, 246 Doctor, Mrs, A. C 260 Diwring. Kathleen 331, 342 Doey, Howard 355 Doleck, George 277 Donald, F ' aye 385 Donovan, I ' Jlen E ,53 Doornolxis, Charles 272, 134, 261 Dorn, Minna 377 Dorris, Gladys 383 Dorst, H. E 201, 277 Dougherty, H. A 201 Dougherty. Neil 306. 53 Dougherty. W 340 Doughton, Lewis 313, 53, 305 Douglas, Hilton 261, 275, 40, 332,53 Douglas, Isailore 353, 298, 187, 181 Douglas, Lee 308 Douglas, Myrl R 317, 276 Douglass, Norval 364 Downey, R, J 201, 53, 359 Downey, R. T 197. 318. 194 Downing, Glen R ,53, 308 Downing, W. B 377. 311 Downs, Dr, Cora 357, 359, 331 Dramatic Club 251, 250 Drennon, Margaret 370, 383, 377 Drennan, Mary . !ice 293 Dresser, W, S 362, 346, 270, 326, 373 Drey, Harvey .364 Drum and Bugle Corps 201 Dubb, Henry 266 Dudley, Louise 288 Dudley, Macon 262 Duemler, Geraldine 293 Dulin, E. George 239, 345, 311 Dumas, Leonard M 268 Dumm, Joe 266, 246 Dumm, Viletta 301, 53, 351 Dunbar, Maple 296 Dungan Wendell 314 Dunham, Letha 377, 181 Dunlap, Clias. G 263 Diinkclljerger, Inez 340, 342 Dunkle, Eva 99 Dunmire. Frances. 340, 357,180, 377, .354 Durand, Robert 263, 347, 195 366, 318, 248 Durant, Lois 388 Durand, Paul 313 Durlarid, Paul M 53 Duval, Hunter W 93, ,307 Dwyer, Dr. H. 1 307 Dvck, .. rthur 94. 309 Dvck, CoreE 89 Dve, Hiillert 275 Dye, .Milton 363 Dyer, Harvey 270 h 4 lli . H , ' K r ' i -V c ; .M T T I X ■t t i % Dyer. Mrs. John R 384 Dyer, John R 268, 332. 371, 344 Fades. Jack 362, .53 272 Eagles. Elizabeth 296 Eagleohicf. Ted 271 Earl. Guy 354,314 Earl, W. H 354.314, 196 Easton, Dorothy 289 Eastwood, Raymond 377 Eatingcr. Mildred 294, 29 Eaton, Burt 276 Eaton, Fay 309 Eaton, Frank 369 Ebcrle. Ailene 290. 187, 186, 389 Ebner, Annalene 299, 180, 53 Eckle, JohnE 339,246 Eckel, Julia 298 Eckles, Lurius 380. 374, 260. 40. 256 Edgerton. Tnarles 318 Edleblute. Richard 273. 374 Edlun i. Clarence 386. 277 Edmondson. Jessie 181, 53, 178. 375, 244, 287, 300. 246 Edmondson. Thelma 300. 370, 198 Education. School of 36 Edwards. Gaylor P 269 Edwards. J. Preston 283 Edwards. James 309 Edwards. Mrs. T. K 260 Edwards. Lucille 53 Edwards. Philip 266 Edwards. W. C 366 Eggleston. D. E 196 Ehlers Gwendolyn 295 Eichenberg. Adolph 282 Eisler. H. C 364 El Ateneo 360 Eidridge. James E 269, 321, 338. 361 Eldridge, Mildred 379 Eidridge. R. S 359 Elkins. Henry 276 Elledge. Ruth 298 Elliott. Evert A 99 Elliot. Genevieve 300 Elliott. George 273, 362. 366 Elliott. Jean 291 Elliott. Marian 350 Ellis. Marion 316 Ellis. Ruth 297,377.383 Ellsworth. Fred 243 Elmore. Mary 357 Else. J. Hubert 277 Elton, Evans 305 Embree. Chas 280 Endacott. Grace 386 Engei. E. G 267 Engel. John B 386. 335 Engcl. Dr. L. P 307.267 Engel. Mary 377. 375. 370. 289. 313, 287 267, 28, 251, 250 Engel, Wm. J 307, 89, 246 Engineering, School of 35 England, John 354 Engle. Bernard 283 Engle. Hestor Louise 54 Engle. J. D 267 Engle. Stanley D 281, 141. 108 English. Roy 279 Englund, Karl H 310, 54, 304, 362 Enright, Em 368 Ensign, Elene 383 Ensighn. Paul 280 Ensign. Virgil 379. 382 Enslow, H. R 196. 194, 54 Eoff, Mrs. Charles W 286 Ersch. Edward Ill Erhardt. Esther 375, 293, 99 Ericksen, C. J 362 Erickson. C. W 369 Erickson, Emily 378, 383 Erickson, Mrs. H. C 376 Eriksen. Hcrold 386 Erni, Ethel 353,54 Erni, William 54 Ernst, Elwyn E 308. 270, 373 Erwin, Margaret 295 Esau, Anna 358, 54 Esau, J.N 95 Eshnger, Claribel 54, 181, 186, 187 291 353 Esslinger. GiUis 357, 307, 273, 94 Eubanks, C. A 202 Evans, Calvin 281 Evans, Darrel 309 Evans. Dorothy 370, 299, 187 Evans, Earl W 26 Evans, Ellis 267 Evans, Farris 267, 246 Evans, F. D 368 Evans, I.,emuel 263 Evans, Louis Earl 54, 281, 280, 351 Evans, Lucille 388 Evans. Marjorie 295 Evanslombe, Walter 309 Everhart, Everett 278, 199 Ewart, Donald 27 8, 196. 361 Page Ewerts. P. H 323. 340, 344 Ewing. George 275, 280 Eyer, Robert 275 Fagan. Mrs. Emma 260 Fair, Merle 375,296,370 Fairchild, Harold 357, 309 Fairfield, Billy 276, 368, 369 Fairley, Mary 289 Fairley, William 276 Famming. Ella 358 Fannan. George 313 Fannen. Esther 301 Faringer. Hazel 351 Farmer. Edward 362. 198 Farrell. Helen Patricia 382, 375, 295 Farson, Bowman Theon 47 Faust. Margaret 383, 54, 378, 330 Faust. Robert 94.309 Fearing. Alice 297 Feature Section 209 Fee. Robert H 359.275 Fell. George 361 Felt. Frances 54 Fenstemaker. Frances 383 Fenton, Lucile 244, 313, 54 Ferguson, Phillip 264. 108, 54, 134 Fernie, Robert 264 Ferrin. Arthur J 199 Ferris. Dr. Cayrl 307 Fiehler. Bernard 331 Field. Goldie 352, 384, 55 Fields. Leonard 363 Figarsky. Jack 340 Figarsky. Jacob 95 Figgs. Olive 383.37.5 Filkin. Helen 178, 291. 181. 246 Filkin. Mary Eleanore 375. 244, 388, 310, 99, 247 Filkin, Verda 383 Filson. Gladys 313, 247. 298, 244, 203, 187, 375 Finch. Clayton 318. 244. 55 Finch. Jewell 388 Findeis. Juanda 328 Findlay. Elizabeth 296, 359 Fine Arts 37 Fink,Gretta 187,203 Finley, John 308 Fisher. Exley 362 Fisher. Kenneth 275 Fisher. Marguerite 336. 55. 370 Fisher.PaulT 269 Fisher. Raymond 139 Fitch, Kenneth 261, 247, 260 Fitzgerald, Herman 308 Fitzpatrick, Joe 275, 366 Flatt, JamesA 280,362 Fleishman, Lillian 297 Fletcher, Lyle 354, 138, 5.5, 244 Fligg, James 364, 310 Flint, Reese 264 Flint,L. N 245,318,327 Florea, Louise 370, 99 Foil Dorothy 289 Foley, Gerald 274, 261, 308, 55, 274 Foley, Margaret 55 Fontron. Dorothy 333, 179. 288. 55 Fontron. John 262, 308, 33 Football Squad, Varsity 1 10 Force, Kenneth 266, 379 Foresman, Luella 55 Foresman, Max 262 Forney. Elsie Ann 340 Forrester. Evelyn 375 Forster. Pearl 354 Forsythe. Kathleen 353. 55 Foster. Helen 250, 341. 384 Foster, Ann 293, 246 Fost«r. F. E 277 Foster. George 270, 30 Foster, John 247, 265, 246 Foster, Mitchell 267 Foster, Sharon 268 Fowler. Ambrose Ill Fowler. James 273 Fowler. Paul 278 Fox, Mary 289 Fox. Robert 274, 268, 274 Frainger, Hazel 383 Frank. Howard 267, 55, 372 Frankhouser, Earl 312 Franke, ,Tohn 309 Frantz, Janet 320, 290 Fraternity Chaperones 260 Fratz, R. B 366 Frazce, Harry 306, 267 Frazee, Mrs. Harry W 376 Frazier, Bernard 277 Frazier, Henrietta 289 Frazier, Malcolm 316 Franzmathes, Magdalene 299 Fredrick, Carl. . 277, 339 Freeman, Marjorie 291 Freese, Ralph 276, 110 Freienmuth, Emil 311, 305 French John 197 ' T Page P ench. Gladys 375 French. Louis 31 PYench, Marson 264, 100 Freshman Baseball 125 Freshman Class Officers 30 Freshman Football Squad Ill Frickey, Ura 182.298 Frieze. Clarence 322 Frieze, Ivan 284, 55 Frisljey, Helen Francos 385. 55. 355 Frisbey, Maurine 385. 301 Fritts. Harold 339. 66,273 Fritta, Russell 273, 274, 111 Fry, E. A 366 Fryor, Elizabeth 298, 320 Fugate. Justus H 56. 374. 366. 311 Fuller. Walt«r. Jr 264, 368. 100 Funk, Frances 289 Furrow, C. Lee 331 P ' uthey, Joseph Clair 197 Gabcrt, S 362 Gaeddert, G. R 358 Gaeddert, Mrs. J. R 353, 376 Gage, Dorothy 290, 287, 389 Gage. Ralph 269 Gagliardo. Dominico 316 Galutia. I ona 333. 354. 56 Gamma Epeilon 326 Gamma Phi Beta 296 Gantham. Walt«r 322 Gants. Robert F 327. 367. 56 Gard. Raymond F 307. 93 Gardner. Jane 300 Gardner. May 350, 288 Garherson, Neva 384 Garrison, Harold M 56 Carver, George 263, 261. 56. 250 Garvey. C. R 323. 344. 354 Gaskill. Alice 297 Gaston. Eugene 265 Gaston. Herbert 95, 314, 367, 340 Gates. Jack 262 Gates. Vida 187,353.56 Gaulke. Alvin 283 Gault. Hazel 386 Gaunt. Madge 291, 389 Gaunt. Marie 291 Gavitt. Marie 365 Gaw. Jennie 384 Gear. Mary 342, 56, 363, .330 Gelx). Rotjcrt R 310 Gehringer, Homer 314. 386 Geiger. Dora 351, 301, 187, 186 Gciger, Meredith 287, 301 Geltrh. Waldcmer 311,377 Genniiill Robert 264 George. Aase, 187, 378, 56, 198, 179, 330 George, Dorothy 293 George. Wm. P 281 Geycr, Frod M 326, 362 Gibble, Ernest 266 Gilbert, Harriett 296. 56, 350 Gilbert. lawrence 278 Gilbreath. Donald M 273, 56 GiUen, Carol 66 GilLs,Dr.C.L 307 Gillis. Helen 351, 385, 57 Gillman, Spencer 279 Glascock, Guy 263 Glee Club, Men ' s 366, 388 Glee Club, Women ' s 370 Gleison, Annette 299 GHdden, Uura 187. 375. 348. 186. 57, 200, 359, 27, 348, 203 Goddard, Ruth 293 Goede, Menno 94 Goehring, Joe 314, 40 Goforth, Cecile 57 Gold 165 Goldberg, Ann£ 95 Goldblatt, Samuel 89 Goldsmith, Betty 388 Goldsmith, Goldwin. . .361, 321, 338, 275 Golitzky, Sam 362 Gomel, RayG 307,94 Gonzalez, Kurique 280 Gonzalez, Joe 280 Gonzalez, M. R 350 Gonzalez. N.G 95,280 Good. Florence 296, 370 Goodrich, E. G. . . 195, 317, 338, 305, 364 Goodrich, Fray 88, 373 Goodson. Daniel 265, 57, 316, 369 Gordon, Dorothy 301 Gordon, Gale 266,108 Gordon, Paul 264 Gosch, Warren 278 Gottlieb. Leo 283, 379 Gottlieb, Retina 353 Gottlieb Selma 357, 331 Gould, George H 356 Gould, Myri 297, 182 Gowell, Quinn 383, 353, 57 Gralske, Charles 93 Gradinger, Billens 272 Gradinger, Lee 272 Page Graduate Class 86 Graduate Magazine 243 Graduate School 31 Grady, Lowell 263 Gradv, Howard 139, 135, 134 Grafel Edward 386 Graff. Eleanor 181.298 Gragg. Helen 100. 203. 377, 350 Graham, Merwin 137, 134 Grant. Lorent 377, 369, 247. 203. 379. 246 Grant, Mary 342 Grant. Miriam 293 Graves, A.J 327,281 Graves. Guy C 318. 335. 100. 246 Gray, Dr. G. M 307 Gray, Rcba .352 Greef, Virginia 289 Green, Harold 362 Green. Stuart A 281. 198 Greene. Lee 262. 369 Greenfield. Ruth P 57 Greenfield. Walker A 57 Greenleaf. Francos 328. 57. 289 Greever. Charies 271. 363 Gregg. Dorothy 291, 250 Gregg. J. Lee. .57, 247, ,346, 194, 196, 316 Gregory. Bueche 274 Gregory. Leonard 280, 378 Greitz. Gladvs 388 Greiner. Laurence 273. 250 Gretzer. Eugene 282 Grey. J. Lee 39 Grider. Richard L 339 Griffin. G. A 3.57 Griffiths. John 350 Griffith. Mrs. John F 376 Griffith, Warren H 327, 57, 244 Grinstead, Wayde 264, 250 Guswold, Earnest 325, 366 Grider, Charles 331 Gritz. Gladys 357, 354 Groening, A. A 325.331 Grogger. .James 34 Grogger. Thomas 272. 57 Grose. Doral 268 Grosiean. Wendell A 327 Grounds. Charles. 379, 197, 195, 368, 250 Grover, Glenn 314 Gruneau. Helen 100 Gsell. Dorothy 350. 58. 295. 196 Gsell. George 262 Guffey, Dr. D. C 307 Guhl. H. C 363 Gunckel. Clarence 368 Gustafson. Gordon 268 Gustafson. Margaret 375, 386 Haas. Alan 276 Haden. Dr. R. L 307 Haine. Nina Catherine 342 Haines, Brook S 281 Haines, Chas. 247, 265, 196, 374, 195, 347 Haines, Margaret 289 Haines, Raymond 273 Haldeman, Mrs. E. D 260 Hale. G. C 368 Hale. Robert 362 Haley. Jesse K 90 Hall. Ivan 362 Hall. Walter H 338. 363. 284 Hallett. Weteter W 58, 272, 308 Halm. Chas 283 Halpin. Ed. F 58. 108, 332, 274, 117 Ilalstoad. Joanna Seller 77 Halton. Clara 377 Hall. Rolands 58.316 Hamilton. Barrett 261. 108. 263. 120 Hamilton. D.H 196 Hamilton. Helen 370. 301 Hamilton. Mary Nell 289. 178, 313 Hamilton. Lee 374. 263 Hamlin, Mary 300 Hamling, Mrs. H. H 376, 314 Hammer, Clarence 309 Hammctt, Mrs. E. H 376 Hammett. E. 11 366 Hammond, B 362 Hammond, Dorothy 375 Hammond, M 364 Hampton, Ernest Shaw 58, 316, 261, 372, 276 Hand. Eleanor 388. 58 Haney. Helen 295 Hangen. Eva C 342 Hanks. Victor 276 Hanna, Hazel 182 Hanna. Mary 369. 299 Hannon, Helen 299. 369 Hanser. Harold 263 Hanson. Loring 0. . . : 284, 362 Hanson, Paul 369, 281, 345 Hanson. Richard 280, 332, 357, 58 Hanssen, Selby 379 Hardin. Martha 88 Hardman, John 277 Harnden, Harvey 262 fi ) K. R. ZK % ' 1 Pagf Harkncss, Richard 374, 277 Hargcr, fharlos H 26 Harms, G.J 3M HarnHon. Florence 296 HarrcW, Mamie 353, 342 Harris, Fred M 243 Harris, Julius 386 Harris, Mrs. L, C 260 Harris, Paul 10 Harris, Samuel 279 Harris, Virgil 279 Harrison, Wm.267, 357, 40, 372, 271. o8 Harritt. N. G 199,346 363, 58, 202, 194, 284 Harsficld, R. D 95 Hart, Gene 114.356.273. 108 Hart.W. T 364 Hartley. Ward D 326, 362, 270 Hartman. Ella 386 Hartunu, . rthur F 58, 364, 317 Hartzler, Mabel 388 Harvey, John 364 Harrington. Mabel 350 Hashingcr. Dr. E. H 267 Haskiii. Davis M 268 Hastier. Tlifford 362 Hass.P._W 366 Hass. Warren 382 Hatch. Donald 275,361 Hatton, Clara Anna 58, 320, 386 Haug, Donald 265 Hause, J. M 368 Haupt. Chas 368 Hause. Ma.xwell 273 Hauscr. Donald H 34 Havenhill. L. D 331.34 Hawkercttes 161 Hawkey. .4. S 95 Hawthorne. Emmitt 271 Hayden, Dr. J. G 307 Hayden James Richard 59. 279 Hays. Margaret 187 Hays. Russell 244,366 Hayter. Dwight 312 Hazard. R.G 195.201.368 Hazel. Frwl 325 Hearn. Opal N E r y b N I vv 194, 363. 198 Heck. Edith 59 Hcekc, M. T. Van... 334 Hecker, . 364.310 Hefling. Lester H... . 345, 363 Heidbrcdder. R. V.. 195 Heim. Mildred 385.59 Heinrich. John 364, 386 Heinrich. Rosine. . . . ..59. 353.386, 341 Heins, Caroline 295, 351. 59 Hekellikaemper. Irene 187. 375. 299 Heller. .Margaret 379. 375 Helman. Leon W ' 321 Helwig. Dr. F. C 307 HemCTiway. Esther 291 Hemme. Hazel 293 Henl)est. Lloyd 331 Henderson. Mrs. F. B 376. 309, 357 Henderson, Merry Gale 291 Hendrickson, George 262 Hendrickson, Neva 336, 370 Henkes, Frances 379 Henning. Joe 95. 309 Henry. John J 59, 108. 266 Hepler. Ena 297,383 Herlx-rt, Orval C 270 Hcrkcn. Bernard 322 Hcrndon. N. C 362,272 Herold. George 283 Heron. William 331,344 Heron. Mrs. William 331 Hesse. Curtis J ■ - 359 Hester. Doris 181, 178, 59. 358 Hester. Marion 178, 182 Herrick, Mrs. Dan C 376 Herrington. Maljel 182 Herriott. Genevieve 350, 297 Herron, Tom 276 Hcrtzlcr, Maljcl 352 Heryer, Fred 264 Hewitt. F. E 194, 108, 196, 151, 283 Hibbard, James 309, 271 Hibl«, Edith 383, 100 Hibbs, Margaret 292. 388 Hibler. Geo. P 100,304,312 Hicks, B.E 363 Page Hill, Justine 262, 108, 155, .59 Hill, Lola 383 Hill, Lucille 38,1 Hill, M. E 198 Hill. Robert. 248, 318, 40, 41, 272, 372. 59 Hill, Ruth 383 Hill, V. G 196, 108, 194 Hillmer, . rmen 271 Hillstead, E. J 195 Hilt. Gladys . 1S7 Hineklev. Wm .i9. 358 Hinds. Ethel 100, 3d8 Hinginger. P. V 340 Hines. Howard H 310 Hinton. T. J 19.5, 363, 345, 202, 198 Hipp, Thomas Martin 60, 310, 337 Histed, William 308 History Club - 3.58 Hoag. Donald 154, 10,8 Hoag, Duncan 276 Hoag, Gerald 2(6 H«ldcr. Frank H 263,306 Hodges, George H 26 Hodges, Gregory 2h.i Hoelzel. Claire 60, 300, 181, 3.51 Hoffman. Maynard 273 Hoffman. Olive L 382 Hoffman. Ronald 312 Hoffstot. Dorothy 370, 29d Hoge Mary. .287, 60, 294, 181, 382, 388 Hogen,C „„ 195 Hogg, Ira ' ' ' m Hogin. Helen . daline 60 llogue. Frank 309 Holland. K.H 269 HolliiiRsworth. Ray S 307. 94 Holly. Manford 345 Holman. Leon W 338. ,iO Holmes. Hollis 297 Holmes. Howard 277 Holmes. Shelby 278.366 Holmes. WVndall S 268 Holmes. Wm 278. 368 Holmes. Volney M 284, 364 Hnltman, Nell 0 Home Economics Club 353 Honorary Colonel 200 Hood, Catherine. . .342 378. 382. 377. 60 Hood. George J 331 286.3.37 363 60 90 ...342,296 268 ...331.355 386 .350. 293 IN 1 Page 361 Hyde.M.E 196. 195. Immer, William 359. 61. 364. 194, 197, 317 Sallv 289, 2.50 - ' ■■ ■ ,383 375. 187 276 .... 159, 160 .307 368 . .199 ., . .331. 340. 314 ..371, 313, 306, 311 316 .. 386. 298. 350 .371. 335, 261. 134,322,40, 116,277 288,287 271,363 Ingalls, Ingraham, Vcrgie.. Innes. Virginia Inslev. William . . . . Intramural . thletic3 Ireland. Dr. R. D... Irwin, John Irwin, M Isaacs, Fred Ise, John Isenhart, Frank . . . . Isern. Marie Isett, Donald .... Ismert. Dorothy.. Ives. Harry Jackman. Glenn. . Jackman, J, H . . . Jackson. Clark. 314 354 363 Jackson. Dill 383 Jackson, Duane 368 Jackson, Josephine 180, 290. 336 Jacobson, Jerome L 282 Jacquart, RoUand 271 Jacquith, Dorothy 180, 61 Jaggard, Arthur 308, .305 Jagunap, Ildefenso 280 James, Iva ' ' n James, Joel 280 James, Ruth 294,181,336,377, 370, 100 Jamison, John H 90 Jartee, Benjamin 274, 326, 100 Jarboe, James A ...3.38. 374. 274. 108 392. 242, 346, 61, 326, 40. 373 Jarboe. Max 274.362. 100 Jarrett. Lucile 292 Javhawker. 1926 247, 246 Jcfferies, Rolwrt 262 Hood, Manly Hood, Nina Grace. . . Hook. Waller G Hoopcs. Helen Rhoda Hoover. Carroll .... Horr. Worthy. Hortman. Edwin. . . . Horton. Anita Horton. Martha 350, 378, 293, 60 Horton, Ralph 90 Horton, Huby B 366, 354, 60 Heritor, Earl 3™ Hosford, Josephine 294, 287 Hoskiniion. W. C 354, 314 Hou.se. Columbus 279 House. Eva ■ . . . • • 298 House Presidents and Group Leaders Council I™ Hovatter. Norma 383 Howard. Ethel 383 Howard. Virginia -_ 36 J Howe. Nina Catherine 378. 382 Hubbell. Charles H 310, 337, 362, 60 Huber, Uwis 308, 61 .... 376 .... 193 .... 93 .... 267 .... 264 .. 290 .374,264 .364, 3i; Jcfferies, Roland T . . Jeffers. Louise Jefferv, Joweli C — Jeffries, Ruth Jeffrey, Balfour Jenkins, Ralph Jenks, RolxTt E — Jennett, James H. .. Jensen. Charles N . . Jensen. Jens P Jerhsen. Nathaniel . . Jewell, Helen Mae. 269 320 339 ..378,382 265 ..318,272 ..321.361 ...90. 38 345 316 .276. 361 .377,296 Page Jones, PenficId 265 Jones, M. Russell 100 Jones. Virginia 290 Jordan, Chas 364, 317 Jordan, Herbert 331, 352 Jost, Lorena 386 Journalism, Dept. of 245 Judy, Bradley 262 Junior Class Officers 28 Kagi, Walter 364,62 Kahn, Irene 187,62, 186,250 Kahrs, William 273, 334, 261. 306 Kaiser. Max 357, 94 Kane, Emma 385, 389 Kanehl, Raymond E 281 Kansan, The University Daily 244 Kansas Engineer 242 Kansas Relays 143 Kanute. H. F 199,362,62 Kapp, Clarence M 62 Kappa Alpha Theta 289 Kappa Phi 386 Kappa Sigma 271 Katels, Bertha 294 Kauffman, E. T 368 Kauffman. Vernon E 281 Kaufman. Jerome 314 Kaufman. Richard 266 KClub 108 Kearney. Wheeler 264, 101 Keating, Charles 274, 322, 274 Keaton, Martha. . .354, 357, 62, 344, 330 Keefe, H. T 364 Keffe, Alliert 312 Kehr, Mable 384 Kehr. Robert W 337, 310, 62, 362 Keim, Bernicc 182 Keiser, Rhetta 370, 101 Keller, Harold 312, 195, 361 Kellet, Betty 293 Kellv, Edward 372 Kellcy, Harry A 323 Kellogg, Prof, Joseph M.. . ..321, 264, 361 Kel.sey. Mildred 386 Kemlcr. Emery 363 Kendall. Don A 93 ■ 265 101,358 .94. 150. 108,314 Hicks, Glenn ...325,305,59 Hicks, Harold 265 Hickson. Ralph M.... 284 Hiett.E. R 362 Hictt. Russell H 337,361,59 Higdon. Selma 383 Hildinger. Pauline. . . . 355 Hilkey. Harold R 310 Hill. Alfred 243 Hill, Floyd 368 Hill, Harry A 3.54 Hill, Irene Getter 287, 295 Hill, Irving 243 Hill, James 374,272 Huber, Mrs. S. A Huber. Sergeant Wm. J. Huchett. Roy F Huddy. Tom Hudkins. Dale C Hudson. Nell Huffaker, Bates Huffman, Prof. H.F.... Huffman, Lula Maude 300, 100 Huffman, Mervin C 61, 363, 34o Huffman, Sylvester 2 2 ' . ' . ' ...... ' 3.31 ....201, 195 275 275,261 386, .300 61, 369, 311, 377 262 ....273.307,94 331 295 345 326, .362 311 ...353, 180,351 268,374 90,307 ,,..197,195.379 ...370, 371,336 .61,355,293,385 273 288 272 Hughes, Bernice Hughes, Howard Hughes, T.R Huguenin, Bryce Hull, Paul Hull, Violet Hulls, Arlo Humphries. Burnham . . Hungate. Carroll Hungerford, Herbert . . . Hunsburger. Mildred... Hunsinger. Wilfred C . . Hunsley. Harry L Hunaley. Millard Hunt. Donna Hunt. I-eigh K Hunt. Paul F Hunter. C.C Husband. Agnes Hutcheson. Frances S.. Hutchinson, Guy Hutaon, Virginia Hutton, John Jimerson, Harold A. . . .61, 346. 194, 200, 363, 310 Jocelvn, Meredith 265, 339, 250 .TohnlMrs, Ralph 376 Johns, Harold 312 Johnson, . bbe W 93 Johnson. Carline. .180. 388, 100, 300, 181 Johnson, Carrol 314 Johnson, Clarence A 347, 386, 194, 197, 284, 246 Johnson, Dinsmore 388, 182 Johnson, E, E 364 Johnson, Ellis 331 Johnson, Ernest L 268 Johnson, Ernest W 283 Johnson, Erni C 61,304,321 Johnson, Ksmond E 317 Johnson, Esther 296, 355 Johnson. F.E 337.317.364 Johnson, Harry 374, 267, 61, 313, 28 Johnson, Inez -_; 342 Johnson, Irma May 100, 187, 359 Johnson, Julia 386 Johnson. I amont 26 Johnson. Oliver 275.310 Johnson. Otto 325, 338. 281. 62 Johnson. Paul A 93, 307, 366, 3 3 Johnson, Ralph 26,t Johnson, Ruth 294 Johnson, W.H 323,262 Johnston, Andrews 94, 307 Johnston, Rodney 271 Johnston. Thomas 33,5, 271, 368 Joint Committee of Student Affairs. 371 Kendall. Jack, Kennard. Justine . . . Kennedy. Chas. K. . Kennedy. Eugene. . . Kennedy. Helen Kennedy. Margaret., Kenneth. M. Renz. . Kenney. Vernon. . . . Kent. Carlton Kent. Raymond. . . . Kentner. C. Dale. 336. 62 375, 187 269 .278. 307, 94. 62 ...331, 266, 269 368 ..311,368 Kenyon, Beatrice 359, 289 Keoun, Richard C 368 Kerby, Opha 101 Kerr, J, Albert 277 Kerr, Wayne 202, 195 Kerwick, Edward 274 Kesar. Clarence D 90 Kester. Frederick 265, 331, 195. 197 Kester. Louise __ 361 Keteham. Rosemary 377, 320 Kettlekamp, Ben H 340, 3.54 Kettlekamp. Enock 94, 357 Keys, Robert C 94 Kibler, Katherine 288 Kiefer, Grace E 382, 62 KiencC.K 362 Kienth. Kenneth V 268 Keitzmann. Emil A 317, 62 Kilbourn, John 272 Killinger, Dana 312 Killip, Edward. , . .369, 40, 305, 62, 313, 256, 2,57 Kimble, Dunkin 265, 247, 195, 197 Kimball, Edward 262, 248, 318 Kimball, Paul H 243 Kimball, Vaughn.... 267, 247, 101, 244, 318, 246 Kimel, Forrest 33 1 Kincaid, Jack. . . . 101. 335. 318, 248, 273, 246 Jolly. John 263 Jones. Archie Jones, Charles H .... 269 Jones, Dorothy Jane, , . . ....301,289,336 Jones. Elizalieth 290 Jones. Esther Jane 288 Jones, Ethel Ann 331 Jones, Endsley 265 Jones, Herbert 357,271 Jones, Dr. H. L 307 328 Jones, James Clifford, . . 280 Jones. Janice 197, 379 Jones. Maurice L 307, 95 Jones, M. R 368,316 Jones, J. C 361 Kindsvater, E. F King. Brooks King. Helen King. Kate Loraine King. Margaret Kinney. Edward D Kinney. W Kirby. Melvin Kirby. Taylor Kirchenschlagcr, George. Kirk, Graydon Kirk, J. Melville Kirk. M Kirk. Ward . ..337,310,362 325 295 187, 293 ..297, 181,383 339 361 271 271 322 263 269 361 263 Kirkham, Juanita.187, 359, 388, 101, 260 Kirkpatrick, H. L 93 Kirshner. Charles H.. Jr 272 Kistler. John J 245, 318, 270 Kitterman, W. II 63 ■r i-i ' 9 ' ' rf. !r Pago Kivovitch, Clarence 282, 368. 361 Kleihege, Geo 323 Klingberg, Frank L 368. 196. 201, 281, 325 Klein. Josephine 375, 382. 300 Klein Katharine. .178. 181. 63, 300. 333, 371 Klepineer. R 362 Kiing. Katherine 361 Klemp. .Selma 375. 336. 187. 370 Knapp. Violet 298 Knapiwnbergor. Dr G. E. . . . . 307 Kneppcr. Oreena 357, 354, 301 Knight, G.L 331.270,339 Knight, Russel 309 Knighton. James 279 Knorr. C. H 201, 195,275 Knowles, Wayne 268 Koch, Frances 299. 287, «! Koch. Martin 283 Koehler, Hilda 348,6.3 Kochler. Mildred 350 Koerber, .-idolph 368, 380 Koerber, Kenneth 386 Koerper, Margaret 295 Kohman, Abi 336, 384 Koppers, John 274 Kornfeld, Lester L 282 Koujion, Simonne ■ ■ 101 Kraemer, MeK ' in 272 Krapf, Eugene 377, 382 Kreamer, Graham 265 Kregar. S. VV 363, 197,194 Krchbiel, B. 1 93 Krehbiel, John 273 I Krehbiel. Kenneth 264, 310, 364 ; Krehbiel. Roland S 317, 364, 270 1 Krehbiel. Ruth 294 ' Krehbiel, Vera 294 Krehbiel. Vernon E 317 Kriekhaus, Glenn 264, 101 Krings. Louis 274.374.322 Kroenert, Louise 359. 63 Krocnert, Robert 265 Kroh, John 266, 261, 335, 101, 247 Krueger, Paul 275 Kruegor, Harry 369 Krug, H 361 Kruse, Frances 388, 63 Kubic, Howard 275, 366. 377 Kubin. Milford 95 K. U. Dames 376 Kuersteiner, Karl 311, 369 Kuhlman, Frederick Y 90 Kuhn, C. E 197, 194, 346, 326, 373 Kulhnan. Carl 278. 110. 197. 108. 195. 118 La Brant. Lou 342 I.-ackey. . ' Vlice 300 Lacy, Winogcne 295, 385, 250, 389 LaDoux. Ruth 384 Laing, H 107, 265 Lahev, Sally 288 Lamaster, M.C 364 Lamb. Geo 335,281,280 Lamb. Mildred. . . .333, 179, 63, 328, 330 Lamljcrt.G.S 331,272 Lambdin. Howard 309 Laming, Whitsed 306, 6.3 Lander. Jack 267 Lander. Ted 273 Landusky. Gertrude 378 Lane. E. H 364,266 I ne. Harry 331 Lange. N. .4 362 Langford, Harvey 63, 272 Langmade. Frances 295, 203 Lanning. Harry A 63 Lanning, Leonard 311 Lantz, John 266 Lapham, Jo. .247, 101, 287, 181, 291, 246 Laptad, Marguerite 298 Lardner, Daniell 308 Lardner, Denis B., Jr 63 Larnder, Mary 299 Larkin, John 362 Urrebee, Robt 264 Larremore, T. A 306, 369, 311 Larson, Marvin 331 Lashley, David 265, 359, 195 Uttin, Clarence Leo 85, 108. 332, 110, 278 Laughlin, Clarence 281 LaugUin, C. W 364.317 Laurenson, R. E 366, 311 Layton. Florence 288 Layton, Virginia 320 Law, School of 33 Law, Senior Officers 33 Lawless, Ruth. . . .179, 63, 378, 375, 313, 244 I..awrence, Arthur 265 Lawrence, Elv a Belle 180, 244 Lawson, PaulB 281, 331 Leanard, Annette 385 Leavengood, Luther 269 2Q Puge Leaverton, Lowe D 317 I,ee, Genevieve 370 Lee. J. Robert 270 Lee, W. G 197. 267 Lee, Mrs. O. D 286 Leeka. Francis 264 LeelxT. Geo. H 64, 351 Ixgg. HeroldG 64.352 IjOhman. Harvey C 323 Leibig. Esther 301,353 Ix-iljengood Dorothy 64. 358. 187 I.eilx ' ngood, Helen 298 I idy. Rodger 308 I-eigburn. Ruby 358 Leigh. Marian 384 Leimenstoll. W. Ronald 313 Uitch. Cecil G 307 Umon, Walter V 268.64 Lenahan, . gnes 299 I nherr. Earl 357 Ix-tniing. Harry 322 IxK)nard. Annette 289 I,eonard, Mrs. Clara B 260 Leonard. Howard 277 I,eonard. John T 64 Leonard, Lewis K 283 Leseher, Marguerite 297, 388 Ixsher, Marian. . . .352, 385, 342, 182, 64 Lester, Anna Dorothy 333, 179, 295,351. 64,384 Lester, Lillis 295,384 Letson, Ed •■ 366 I.,everton, Lowell 364 Lewis, S. Dean 90 Lewis. W. V 363, 108, 64, 373 Libel. Esther Marie 299 Liberman, Juke L 282 liilx-rman, Joe B 282 Liebig. Esther 101 Lielxilt. Frederick Lcc 64, 309 Lienard. Margaret 64 Light. Fern 64, 100 Lindahl. Claire 278 Lindas. John P 264 Lindcll, Roy 363 Lindeman. Clayton 267 Linderraann. Eldon Javin. . .382. 250, 360 Lindfors. Ruth 386 Lindley. Ernest Hiram ... 25, 105, 346,331,266, 110 Lindley, Ruth 297 Lindley. Stanley 263 Linn. Hutington Poy 280 Linsley. George 374 Linsdale, Ruth 366 Linviile, Eugene H 281 Lisle, Mrs. J. S 260 Little, Donald 265.362,263 Little, F. R 199 Little, Robert 371, 313. 270, 261, 40, 197, 64, 373 Livingston. Lloyd 374, 268 Lloyd, J. W 198,361 Lloyd, O.H 194, 198,268 Ixxlge. Catherine 291, 65 Long, A. Harold 6.5,362 Long, Carle E 94 Long, Chas 364 I ong, Irene 292 Long, Josephine ■ ' ■ ■ 65 I-ong, L. C 364 Long. Ijorraine C 338 Long. Margaret 301, 353, 384 Long, Maude 292, 31, 352, 342 Long, Nadine 369, 377, 291 Lonnberg. Frances 297, 65, 320 Lonnberg, John VV t . 326, 362 Lousing, R. L 360 Longwood, Orlin 94 Longworth, Lewis 331, 364. 325 Lorder, Miss Effie 243 Lorimer. Margaret 342, 353. 34 1 Lorimer, NeUe 294, 181, 388, 179, 65 Lott.G.S 195, 196,267 Loub. Milton M 282 Loudcrback, G. H 101,368 Loudon, Ralph 309, 367, 94, 273 Louk. Charles 316, 380, 366 Louk, Dora 354,65 Louk, Frank 316 Louk, Mrs. Charles E 376 Lowe, Letha 187, 180 Lowry, Helen 65, 375, 181, 350, 178 Ixiy, Credith 88 Lucas, Emilio R 280 Ludwig, Ruth 369 Luff, Wayne C 310 Luke, John 94, 305, 307, 357 Luken, Earl 357 Lull. Oren W 273 366 Lutheran Student Association 385 Lu.iton, Dorothy 371, 295, 178 Luiton, Neva 295, 182 Lydick, Mary 350, 287 Lydnall, Miller 370 Lynch, Katherine 299 Lynn, William 325 Page Lyon, Jane 359 Lyons, Donald E 65, 268 Lyons. Evelyn .388 Lyons. Lester T 283 Lyons, Mildred 65,388 Lyons, Thomas H 101. 274 Lytcr, Clinton 309,95 MacDonald, Archie 308 MacDowell 377 Mac. Frances . . .294, 67. 181, 375 178, 180. 388 Mack. Lorena 290 Mackie, George K 264, 116. 108 MacKinney. Arthur 308 MacUern. I. W 197 MacLaren, Marcene 288 MacLaren, Naomi. 370, 336, 288, 67. 389 Macljcan, Mrs. Jane 286 MacLeod, Sara Josephine. ... 67, 295, 370 Madden, Susan 290, 287, 375 Madorie. Katherine 296 M.iher. Edith. 295 Maher, Madeline 288 Mahcr, Madeline 288 Major, Dr. R. H 267.307 Male, Maybclle 370 Mallory, H. Wynona 67 Mallory. Victor A 67, 34. 305 Mallorv, W. H 363 Maltbie. Philip 272 .Mann, . rtlnir 358 .Mann. Delljert M 351 Mannen, P. W 198,364 Mannon. Eugene L 284. 196. 361 Marcell, Helen 67, 179. 187, 297, 333, 336. 370 Mark, George 276,67 Marks. Helen 292, 352, 386 Marks, Lucy 292 Marsh , T,eona 180 Marshall, Arleen 370 Marshall. Helen 290 Marshall. Wayne 273 Marshall. Wm. B 268 Marten, Ben 273 Martin, Anita 350,297. 179 Martin. Charles H 356, 355, 340, 67 Martin, Charlotte 101,289 Martin, Emery J 317, 364, 276 Martin, Handel 331 Martin. Margaret 385 Martin. Ruth .... 186, 385, 382, 187, 297 Martin. V. D 202 Marton. William 275 Marty. Edward 362 Mason, F ugene E 345, 312, 67, 34 Matassarin, Joe 363, 282 Mathematic Clubs 352 Mathes, Hazel 359 Mathes. Ralph 261,270 Matthaei. Pearl V 90 Matthews, Richard C 382, 244. 378, 67, 276 Matthews, Victor P 68, 39, 263. 316, .373 Matson, Edwin 386, 101 May, James P 310, 197, 195 Mavall, James 322 Maye, C. 1 368 Mayer, A. C 361 Mayhugh. John Bridger 68 Mavnard. Eugene 313. 280 Mears. Iz-wis 369. 366. 275 Mechcm. Phihp 268. 306 Medics, Freshman 95 Medics, Sophomores 94 Medics. Junior 93 Meek. Mildred 370. 182 Mcguiar, Ehzabeth 341, 353, 371 Meier, F]laine 320, 288 Meisenhcimer, Robert . 362, 374, 338, 263 Meisner, E. .A 361 Meisner, James T... 326, 68, 345, 35. 362 Mellette, Laura M 296, 378 Melone, Myrtle 385 Melton, Mary Jane 296 Melton, Ralph 314 Men, Dean of 28 Merriam, C. B 26 Merrick, Gordon R. . .311, 368, 102, 246 Merridith, John H 339 Mersenheimer, Robert 326 Mertz, Chas. W 68 Mesch, Harold C 338, 281. 362, 68 Meserve, Doris 385 Metcalfe, Avis M 382 Metz, Harold 309 Metz, J 361 Motz, Mrs. John V 376 .Meyer, Edith 287 Meyers, lister 283 Meyer, Mabel 297 Meyers, G. W 26 Meyers, Lieut. H. F 346, 347, 193 Michic, Orbie E 272.323 Middlekauf, Rose 364 w I X Page Miek. Carohne 386. 180 Millard, Frances 296 Millard, Thomas 102 Milhare, VIpiano D 290, 357. 94, 340 Miller, Ann Lucille, . . . 181, 203, 247, 300 Miller, Catharine 291 Miller, C.E 198 Miller, Don 263 Miller, Mrs. Edith 289 Miller, E. S 95.314 Miller, Jack M 310. 366 Miller. 1 98 Miller. Lloyd W. . 338, 362. 196. 326, 35 Miller, Marshall B 68 Miller, Mary 68.288,388 Miller, Nadine 383, 301 Miller, Virgil C 68,313 Millett. Henry 94, 305 .Millet. Shirley 309 .Millikiri. Mrs. May 260 Millikin. Ruth 182,375 Millman. Daniel S 282, 373 Milne, Delmar P 268 Millone. Embrcel 94 Mills, Eiirl 309,265,94 Mills, James M 359 Miner, Roland R 317,364 Miner, Mrs. WilUs C 376 Minton. Leon 279 Mitchell. G.C 361 Mitchell, .lames 351,269 Mitchell, Mrs. Jennie 260 Mitchell, T.C 361 Mitchell. I ' lysses 331 Mitchell. Mrs. U. G 376 Mitchell. Welda 88 Mix, Arthur 331,3,55 Mize, Joe A 266, 2.50, 246 Mize, Robert 247, 265 Moeller, R. E 339 Moffett, Dolores 299 Molter. ChasD 68,362 Monnctt, Howard 284, 196, 195 Monnett, J. Robert 284, 194, 199, 346, 335 Monroe, I eta 328 Monroe, M( ' ade C 269, 366 Montgomery, Harry 266 Moon, Doris 377 Morawctz, Mareella 203, 389 Moore, Beverly 265, 197 Moore, Billy 350 Moore, Clark 262,246 Moore, Frances E 68, 384, 300 Moore, G.R 262 Moore, John 386 Moore. Raymond C 339, 33 1 Moore. W.B 19.5. 196,368 Moore. Wm 262,68,281 Morely. Howena 68, 383 Morgan. Brewster.265. 318, 251, 260, 330 Morgan. Edith 353 Morgan. Helen 301 Morgan, Marian 291 Morgan, Rose 371 Morgan, Wm 265 Morgan. W.Y 26 Moritz, Raymond 283 Morlcy, Maurine 383 Morris, C. Glenn 270 Morris, Elsie Edith 383 Morris, Gordon 314 Morris, Lester -306 Morrish, E. Puzey 314 Morrison, Beulah 331, 344 Morrison, Eva 69 Morrison, Hannah 69, 353 Morrison, Stephen 278 Morse. .Marguerite 69 Mortar and Ball 347 .Mortar Board 333 Morton. .Merle ISO, 383 Mosler. Louise 357 Mosley, Joseph 279 Mosley, Rowena 352 Moss, Maude 69, 180, 375 Moss, Rycroft G 304, 310 Mott, Clifton E 311,377 Mountain, S. Fiskc 311, 69, 273, 369 Moyer, C. 0., Jr 311,306 Moycr, Harvey 331, 325 Moyer, Mrs. Harvey V 376 Moyer. Mabel 181 Mueller, Herbert 274 Mueller, N 361 Mueller, Ralph 307,91 Muesse. Mary 344, 291 Muir, Roljcrt 266 Muir, William 266 Muller, Lloyd E 310, 195 Muller,Sam 309 Mullinix, Harry 379, 283 Mulhns. Ralph E 269, 368 Mullins. Richard 271, 380, 110 Mullins, Wm. E 69, 110, 121, 108, 271, 316 Mundis, Clarence E 327, 276 r. V R. I )k ' Z7 H. ' NINETEEN Mungcr. E. F Muims, Clarence Nlurphv, Louise Murphy. Dr. F. E Murray, Edward Nliirrav. J. V Murray. Mrs. J. W Murray, Julius Nlurphy. Meta Murray, Veda Myers, Dan Myers, John Edward — Mvcrs Mar - Elizal cth- 3: Myers. Mary Viola Myers. Robert Myers. Thomas Myers. Dr. W. A T Page .. 270 , . 268 ...384. 351 307 102 .... 366 331 273 ... 297 295 275 . . 264 . 69.251. 287, 292, 2.50 342. 69, 330 .... 280 .. 265 .307 I . 139, lOS, 272. 134 330 199. 321, 65, 194 361 .. 374, 276 .384 279 266 368,377,311 .... 279 368 30i, 180, 37, 6.5, 320 ...65, 289,313 ...377,291 ... 336 . 388,66 370, 288, 178 187, 186, 180, 351, 355, 66, 348 295. 178. 182 ro8 McAdow, Walter. Mc.Mlistor, Walter Mc. rtliur, F, P. . McCain. Frank McCain, Rebecca McCalep. Thomas McCall. John McCanles, J, C... McCaiiep, George. . McCarty, Dale McTauIey, F sther.. McC ' lclland, Miriam McClunB. Beth McC ' Inni!, Flijabeth McCIure. Hazel . . . McC ' tlloch. Hose . McC ' ollough. Irma McCormick. .Mice . McTomlB, Harold McCoy, Hannah McCoy. Wayne McCrackur. -Mice McCracken, lapbelle McCracken, W. . McCrary, B. Raymond McCreight, C. R McCreight, Kilgene J McDermott. .lack 276, 3 McDonald, Eileen McDoiigall, Matthew McDoiigall, Wm. M McDowell, ,Ioseph H McFJhanev. F. H McElhiney, Jcanctte 180, 348. 66, 375, 178, 187. .359, 3,50. 186 88 ... 278 . . l.SO ,351. 66 ... 362 ... 310 ... 371 ... 90 368, 3.35 .3,50, 66 . . 314 . . . . 95 . , . 269 197, 195 Page . . , 327, 345. 244 310 280 ,...69, 358 276, 105 . .26:) 195, 198 ... .308 ..266.366 275 ...385,359 .... 364 198,361 .312,331 95 376 329 .. 386 ..195, 197,312 386 .. 2.50 309 ...370, 180 364 . . .322, 102 336 355 .... 384 359, 345, 69, 354 ... .267 347. 284 .... 273 .94,314 .... 267 .301, 3.57 . .375, 246 243 362 ...310,69 Nichok;Raymo„ r . 69,348.2| iffff Clara 357,331 Nivei.s, Frank R, ' . ' . ' . ' . . .270, 326, 362 70 Nixon, Alice 70,292 Noah, Grace Summers ' McNeal. Frederick McNown, . . C McWilhams, James M . . Nace, Mary Naismith, Dr Nash, Ed. Naylor, E Neale, Hoy , ubrey .... Ncedham, Harold Nella, Dr, Sheriden E . . Neiman, (ieorgia Nelson. Cha.s, Nelson. C, W Nelson, Dr. C. F Nelson, F. J Nelson, Mrs. Frank J . , Nelson, John k Nelson, I,eona Nelson, W. L Nelson, Winifrid Nesbite, Bessie Netherton, Fred . ■ ■ ■ Ncunschwander. Elsie.. Nevins, Ellsworth New, Frederich Newby, Mildred Newby, Oeren Newby, Ruth Newby, Wallace Newcomer, Joseph. . . Newell. Herbert B . . . . Newland, Carmen Newman, Clifford Newman, J. P. Newsora, Josephine . Nichols, Gertrude. . . . Nichols. J. C Nichols. I W Nichols, Ralph W 1 l: Owens. Sterling Owi Society Pachacamac Packard. Stanley Paddock, Kenneth Pa!ma, K - ■ Palmer, 1st Serg. Ed. W Palmer, F lsie Palmer, H, Preston Pallet, Harold A Pallister, Frances Mary Pallock, I,eo Palson, G, C, Mrs PanhcUenie, Men ' s. . . . . - Panheilenic Council. Women s, Pancratz, D. S Pancratz, Mrs. David Parham, Maude Parisa, Florence. Parker, Camilla Parker, Dean B Parker, Elizabeth Parker, E. F Parker, Glenn 371, 71 Page . 279 . 335 .30, 102, ,340, 372 246 27 ' , 369 193 291 1,95 .327 370 3.59 355 261 287 307 376 351 tTiiltips, Darrel ... PhilUpe, I-. E Phillips, Margaret. Phillips, Mary .... Phillips. Mrs. May Phillips, Phihp. . . . Phillips, Wendell., pni Mu Alpha. — Phinney, Arcnie. . . 292 .95, 359. 3.54 297 366 Parker, Mildred.... Parker, Paul Parrish, Merle Patchen. Irene. . . , Patrick, Glenn B . . Patrick, Mrs, G. B. Patrick, Mrs. J. S.. Patrick. Ruth Patt. John H 7 Patterson. . nna.. . Patterson, David I. Patterson, Eliz. Patterson. Frances. 40, 371. 372, 261, ..,3.54,71. 267, . . . .94, 1, 262, 244, 218, 248, 247, 383, . . ' .297, .71,291, 187. 180, 186, 316 383 250 309 293 314 286 26 297 246 2.55 262 350 .278,308.70 273, 366, 377, 102 ... 40 342, 70, 330 283, 70 McElhiney, M. O McEwen, Nellie McFadden, Alan McFarland, Ehzabeth McFariand, Geneva. McParland, Ix ' land R IcFar!and, Richard. McFarland, Sheldon., McFerren, Helen .... McFerran, Kenneth . . McGaffev, Laura . . . . McGee. Dean .27. Mc ice, Eleanor McGee, Helen McGill, U, N McGrew, Conrad. McGrew, J, Merrit McGuire, Claren ce McGuire, Geo. . . . .McKaig, Virgil ... McKean. F,. S 196, 195, 203 357 .... 326, 66, 362 292 66 3.39 ... 245. 247, 66. 266, 244, 372 278,368 .. ..66, 3.52 264 3.58 3.5, 332, 372, 134, 310, 66, 337 . 294 287, 300 196, 275, 374, 366, 195, 347 311, 40. .369 ... 93 ...265,2.50 278, 66, 248. 318 271 197, 195, 327 Noah, Ralph... Noah, Vernon. Noble, Fvdward Noble, Hazel Noble, James Noble, KateG Noble, Lawrence Non-Commissioned Officers Noone, Alice ■ Nordstrom. Russell Nordyke, Acklin „ Nothdurf, URoy 364, 70 317 Null, Harold 267,79 Nu Sigma Nu ' ' O ' Nui«CT R.W 242,310,30,5,362 Nutt, Cleva • .260, 361 195 299 278 293 Patterson, James Patterson, Mary Agnes _ ■ Patterson, Robert S.... .310, l 332, 194, 362, ,346, 198, 371, Patterson, William L. . . ;,,337, 304 71, 40, 362, 198, 194. 332, Pattinger, J. B ■- Paulsen, Clarence . . _ JSA Payne, Howard E 71,334,308, Payne, Mareia Payton, Paul „- Peabody, Irene ' ' . Peacock, Bernice Pearce, A, Deanc ,09 ■ifi Pearce, Leo... 322 Page ' 71, 108. 316. 330 ,262, 339 ' 384, 72, 296, 350 320, 383. 301 . . , 286 262, 72, 380 .268 311 151, 146, 351, 108, 359, 72 rhi Omega Pi ??; Phi Sigma f l Pi Beta Phi „ f Pickering, Ben 369,269 I ' ickens, Mary 5 Pi Epsilon Pi ' ' In Pierce, Herbert K • ™ Pierce, R.L S ' I ' ierce, Wade ., x. , PWK. Frank 261,277 Pigman, Hanson ' ' Pi Kappa .Mpha ' 5 Pi Lambda Theta ,« 044 72 Pilcher Inez 3.S3, -44, Pilcher,lraA - - Pmgry, Carl ' „„, Piper, Lawrence „ ' Pippitt, Paul F 317,364 Pi Sigma Alpha :; Pitts, Lawrence jyg Pi Upsilon na . _2 Plaster. Ura ,, ■ iS QSn !:: ce ' :-.:.::2«2 ?2 ?2:g I ' ontius, Phil yg Pontins.Nell ■ 3 P P i-,A,W • ' •« J ' J Poor, lorn AA. ' ' ni.i iio - • :382;!5l;, 31504 1.373 Popplcwel!, T, H.,.. ™° Pope. George Maurice Porta, Inez . McKean, Willis H 93 McKre, Dick B 97 McKee, Dr, J. W 30 McKeever, Duncan . . . McKeever, Harry McKeever, Mary McKeIvy, Marjorie . . McKernon, Edward. . . McKinney, H .McKinney, Sam P, , . . McKnown. Prof, W, C .McLaren, I. W MacLaren, Naomi. . . . - IcLaughlin. Grace. . . McIxKxl, John McLeod. Josephine. . . MeI,eod. Wm .McMannama. Ted. , McMann, John C . . . .McNeil. F -Mc.Mullen. Blanche . . McMullin. Gordon, . . . Mc.Mullen. Harry — McMuMins. Joseph E. McNarry. Peg . McNavev, Emilic . . . .McNeal. ' Dale 276 265. 366 ... 289 181, 287. 298, 370, 2.50 267,368 .... 363 272 . 362 194 377 300 90 .... 328 .... 264 ... 274 ...66.264 . . 366 .291,67.353 . . 278 . .262,339 269 2.50 67. 292 313 Oaklcaf, Amos W Oberhn, Wm, A,, O ' Brien, Harry O ' Brien, Thomas.. . . O ' Brvon, Leonard. . . Ockerblad, A. M . . . , Ockerblad, NelseF. . O ' Connell, Agnes . . O ' Donnell, Harold F O ' DonncIl, Marian., Ogdcn, Chadwick. . . Ogden, John Ogino, Seizo O ' Gorman, Creton . O ' Harra, Herlwrt. , . Old, Oma Oldliam, Graham.. . O ' Leary, D. H Olin, John T Olinger, .M. T Oliver, Hannah Oliver, Mary Jane . , Oliver, Roland Oliver, Wilna Olmstcad, Marjorie, Olsen, (Jeorge K. . . . Oncey, Lawrence . . , Orbison, Elsie Orune, Mildred Orure, Betron O ' Reilly, Virginia.. Orr, Charles Orr, John Calvin . . Orr, Ivan Orr, Dr. T. G Osborne, Fred Osma. J. M Ott, Esther ... 187, Outland, John Ovcrholt, Virgil ... Owen, A, T Owens, Bess Owen. George W . . ...70, 325 ' 0, 337, 338, 374, 274 ...274, 368 262, 201, 323 ,,..311,263 .,338, 346 262 299 ,.,91, 307 .350,293 266, 360. 146, 20 ,,.312,361 280, 380 . . 267 ...335, .308 340,3.54 ... 364 243 ... 70 . . . 366 .... 288 288 269 288 292 281 ... 267 . .187,351.201 ....358. 71 279 . 299 .362. 275 . 284, 197, 368 , . . . ,361 307 Pearce, Theodore Pearson, Mrs, Gertrude Pearson, Miriam _■,; Pearson, Paul 26,, Peers, Marion. ■ • ■ ■ • • Peekham. Louis 265, 19b, Pellett, James Pen and .Scroll Penncii, Stanley Pcnnell, Wm • ■ ■ ■ • ■ Pennington, Herbert V -338, d37, Pennock, GuyM ' 2«. Penny, Aileen ■ ■ • 351, Pense, Harry 316, 102, 373 361 379 256 320 277 377 354 277 345 195 286 370 361 377 246 368 379 263 279 Porter, Modena Portrum, Donald C . Posten, Thomas J , , Posey, Margaret , . . Posev, RoUin Posey, C. J... 362, 331 Percival, J, - Perkaple, R Perkins, Bertha Alice. .. Perkins, Caroline Perkins, C..E Perkins, Daniel Perkins, Eugene C. , . . Perkins, Glenn D I ' erkins, Mrs, Margaret Perry, .Arch Perry, Ralph Petefish, Howard . . . . , Peters, Clifford Peters, Wm .195 302 71, 310. 270 360 370, 333, 37, 336, 375, 178, 71 265 354 ,,..26.5,3.50 ... 293 270 l! H O Peterson. Alfred Peterson. Harry Peterson, Hester Peterson, Ruby Pettit, Wm. A Pharmacy, School of. Phi Alpha Delta Phi Beta Kappa Phi Beta Ptii Phi Chi Phi Chi Theta rhi Delta Chi Phi Delta Kapiia . . . , Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta... . Phclp, Raymond W . . Phelps, Frank Phi Gamma Delta, . . Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi lambda Sigma.. Phillips. .Audrey A .263.40.28. . . . 321, 361 ...290, 102, 257 318 393 199 198 366 370 388 372 265 257 345 260 316 266 71 277 264 108 , 71 250 383 Postlethwaite, Donald H Postlewaite, Carl potter, Ben Pottenger, Jack Potter, Wilbur F, , , Potter Floyd E Potucek, John Povenmire, Cora . . . powers. Jack Powers. George Powers. Warren .... Power, Virginia Nell Pratt, Inez Marie... Pratt. la Verne Pratt. Sam Pray, Helen Preyer, Carl A Prescott. H. R .72.281 296, 356, 389 ., 388 311 . 279. 72 291, 3.52, 388 .352, 195 339, 198, 194, 366, 72 73, 273, 135 . . 246 ... 95 .... 272 309 ■ ■•)70, 73, 345, 363 ■ ... 274 ...357,73 277 380 119, 278, 108 278.73 34 308 330 309 . 314 328 . 312 323 306 265 277 I. 378 264 274 . . . 263 384 291, 181, 182 290 73 .,. 141 ... 275 102, 3,55 ,311 ,198, ' 3.52, 364, 194, 73, 338, 337, 3L Preston. Margaret J-i ' 5S ' S6 Premauer, Emma 3.-,3, 73 38b Prewitt. Elton w 66 Price. Rolwrt 5 4 Price, Clifford W 55 Price, Hazel ,■ ■ ,,ft, Price. Merle 149,261, Priestly, Dorothy Proutv, Cheney N ....-. Prof. Panheilenic Council PrKtor, Lawrence Proctor. Clarence ,;;. Proudfit, Herbert ' J Pumphrey, Lloyd ■ ••,,,•,„, ,gs Ihirccll, Icy ' ' ' Sw Purves, William ' -o Im Putnam, Clifford .Arlo .. -3. 3M. . Pyle, Gerald R ■...102,369.267 Pyles. Lucile 379 ,20s 3,59 269 305 309 309 ' 187 ,270.5 Quill Club ........ . tjuinlin. Jack W, . . . ()uinn, F, J Raffington, Ruth. . . Rainey, Norris L , . . Ramsey. Geo. . Ramey. Irene Ramsey. J. Clifton . Randall, Clyde Randall, J. Marenc. Randall. Violet Randel. Edwin Randels, Stanford,,, Randle, Edwin Rankin. C, E ... 378 269 ■.■.3 ' 62 ' , 305, 337, 310 292 ..■..■ ' 93, 307 .261.374,269 .301 ... 339 .380 269 .383 ...364,195 .... 272 312 195. 197 % ) t 1 y . - , d N T Y SIX Rankin, Elmo C 102 Rankin, Homer 312 Rankin, Laura 370 Rankin, Pauline 369 Ransley, Frank C 93 Ranson, Herbert 358, 378, 311 Ranch, Wayne C 339, 73 Rowles, David C 269 Rawlings, Owen 306 Raymond, F. N 270, 388 Raymond, Prof. F. W 242 Raynolds, L. W 366, 334, 281 Rcadio, Mrs. Phillips 331 Readio, Phillip 331 Reagan, Mrs. C. A 376 Reagan. Charles H 93 Reddington, Edwin R 317, 338, 194, 364, 198 Reddington, J. M 363 Reding, Katherine 293 Redmond, L. L 351 Reece, Adelbert S 307, 95 Reece, Ellwood 272 Reed. C. 1 270 Reed, Howard C 270 Reed, Paul 273 Reed, Ralph 274 Reed, Ronald 102, 264 Reeder. Chas 95, 309 Reese, Beth 290 Regan, Chas 352 Regents, Board of 26 Reigschneider. Seth Eder 74 Relay, Freshman Team 135 Renz, Helen 290 Reppert, Lucille 292 Rexroth. B. A 364, 198 Reynes, Benjamin 350, 280 Reynolds, Charles 270, 316. 74 Reynolds, Jane 29 1 Reynolds, Leroy 280, 358 Rhadamanthi 376 Rhoades, Rodney 374, 268 Rice, Anita 358 Rice, Prof. H. A 362, 264, 337, 310 Rice, Hertert 331 Rice, Martin 331 Rice, Moyne.179. 296, 287, 377, 187, 375 Rice, Raymond 306 Rice, Wm.265, 40, 261, 366, 27, 74, ,308 Richards, Jake 272 Richardson, Hazeltine 342, 350 Richardson, Rebecca 358 Richardson, Ruth 375, 379, 288 Richardson, William W 321, 361 Richie, Mrs. J. D 286 Rickenberg, L. J 362, 338, 74 Rider, Paul B 358, 74 Ridge, E.S 368 Ridgcway, I,ouise 296, 187 Ridings, Marie 351 Ricniets, Paul T 270, 332, 41. 40, 74 Rictt, Russell .321 Rifle Team, Women ' s 203 Riley, G. Edward 269, 362 Riley, Marian 383 Rinck, Ed. C 95, 314 Riner, Edith F 340, 354 Rinker, Robert 314 Riordan, Ruth 299 Ritchie, Evanella 384 Roach, Thelma 383, 374 Robb, Wm. S 31, 323 Robbins, Harry E 91, 307 Roberds, Josephine 291, 320, 377 Roberds, Wesley 280, 281, 331 Roberts, Arlene .388 Roberts, Claudine 292 Roberts, Fjjther 74, 354, 355, 388 Roberts, Harold M 268. 332 Roberts, Ivan 265, 366 Roberts, John E 264 Roberta, Dr. Sam 278 Roberts, W. M 108,352 Robertson, Ruth... 74, 182, 187, 350, 385 Robinson, Alice 289 Robinson, Bernadotte 336 Robinson, Ernest K 74, 155, 263, 95, 307, 108, 368 Robinson, Frances 75, 178, 293, 336, 350, 369, 371 Robinson, Margaret 296 Robles, Gilberta 350 Rochester, Arthur 275, 361 Rockhold, Leyce 311 Rodewold, Sophie 352 Roder, Amy Van Roderick, Carl 278 Rogers, Harley Jay 284 Rogers, Muir 263, 154 Rogers. Lee 270 Rogers, Catherine 291 Rogers, Fred 264 Rogers, Reynold 262 Rogers, Martha 291, 75 Rollo ' s Wild Oat 253 Roller, Eunice 384 Rooney, Howard.... 261, 108, 308, 136, 272, 332, 110, 134 Roots, Emma 187, 75, 203, 182, 186 Rondebush, Edgar A 326 Ronnau, Gcrmaine 369, 299 Rorberts, Ivan L 311 Rose, Mrs. Clark M 376 Rose, Clark M 327 Ross, Helen 75, 187,378 Rosenthal. Frances C 93 Rosenow, Curt 331, 344 Rosevare, H. M 363, 310 Rosenthal, Vernon 322 Roswell, Dorothy 298 Ross, Harold J. M 75, 304, 345, 363 Ross, Maude 292 Ross, Muriel 293 Ross, Marian 296 Ross, Ruth 385 R. 0. T. C 193 R. 0. T, C. Rifle Team 202 Roth, J. W..., 364, 102 Roth, Louis 277 Roth.ElmerM 75. .308 Rothschild, Henry 282, 364 Rounds, Herman 368 Roup. Allan C 268 Rondebush, C. A 362 Rowlcs. David 374 Royer, Hazel 386 Royer, Evan 268 Royster, Margaret 187 Roxroth, B. A 195 Russell, Betsy 288 Rudell, Mary ,357 Rueb, John 95 Ruel, John 357,95 Ruegsyger, Franklin 93 Rufncr, 0. L 362 Rugir, J. M 95 Rummold, Carl 325 Rumold, Mervin ,327 Rumsey, Erma 355 Rupple, H. T 195 Russ, Marie 179 Russell, John 265 Russell, Robert 265 Russell, Harold 325, 352 Russel, Prof. T. A 362 Russell, Huberta 296 Ryther, T. C 244,270 Ryther, Thomas 318 Ryle, G. R 368 Sabin, John 374, 28, 264, 102, 335 Sabin, Norma 296 Sabra, Gaeta 301 Sachem 332 .«age, Ada 379 Sakra, Saus 280 Sampson, John P 329, 95 Samp, Violet 383 Sample, Frances 75, 384, 370, 292 Sams, Virgil 262 Santry, D. J 197, 264, 195 Sanborn, Ted 261, 117, 75, 273, 40, 41, 332, 108, 372, 313, 371 Sanborn, Elizabeth. . . .297, 181,375. 178, 75, 244, 386 Sandhu, Randhir 280, 75, 357 Sanders, Walter 283 Sandusky, Gertrude 75, 182 ' Saunders, Helen 336 Saurenman, D. G 363 Savage, Paul... 274, 194, 362, 76, 346, 198, 326 Sawtell, James H 243 Saxon, Vere 288, 76, 100 Sayre, Wm. P 261, 316, 262, 374 Saylor, Thayer 305, 325, 338 Scabbard and Blade 346 Scales, Wm 263 .Scanland, C. M 368 Scanlan, Russel 274, 76 .Seanlan, John 274, 76 Scelt, C. F 359 .Schager, Elsa 76 Schnur, Herbert 263, 359 Schumacker Herbert 276 Schwegler, R. A . . . 359, 36, 340, 270, 323 Schafer, Gertrude 300 SchafTer, Clarence K 91, 307 Schall, Edwin 266 Schall, Virginia 289 Schellenberg, P. E 323, 344, 340 Schlingloff, H. 1 196, 195, 362 Schnebley, J. George 93 Schneider. Frederick 316 Schophn. Jack 269 Schowewe, Walter H 339 Schreuier. Mrs. W. R 376 Schuetz, Henrietta Pauline 76 Schuler, Fred E 305 Schuler, Reed 386 Schungel, F. F 197, 194, 76 Schungel, Mrs. F. F 376 Schwartz, Ruth 187, 359, 76 Page . Schwinn, Marcelle 350, 290 Scofiel, B. M 363 Scothorn, Mary Louise 291, 70, 181 Scott Charles 271 Scott, James 279 Scott. L, K 195, 314 Scott. Albertine 289, 336 Scrivner, David 266 Scully. Henry V 76,284 Searcy, Gertrude 181, 187, 379. 298 247 Sears, J. W 36l! 280 Sears, Florence 291, 181 Search, Edith Marie 76 Scaton. Wilda 294 .Seeley, Mryon 272, 316 Seelig. Leon 244 Seevcr, Harold E 76. 362, 276 Seffer, George 316 Sehuherr, E. R 340 Seidel, E. L 362,326 Seidl, Delmer 272 Seller, Joanna 354, 180, 388, 355 Seitch, Cecil G 93 Seitz, Chas 283 Selig, Delo 386. 364, 276 Semple, Emma 388, 180 Senor, Jessie Marie 298, 180, 181 Settle, Esther 350, 288, 375 Settle, Russell 95, 194, .307 Severe, J. Virgil 77,269 Sewell. LaRue 311 .Sexton, May 386 Sexton, Charles 312 Seymour, Elizabeth 350 Sevmour, F 364, 366 Shaad, Prof. G. C 364, 310. 337, .331 Shanklin. Mrs. Anna 286 Shankland.R W 368,308 Shankland, Wayne 267 .Shannon, Donald 283 Shannon, John W 345 Shannon. Walter J. . . 270, 168, 345, 354 Sharp, Helen 94 Sharp, KiethE 338,317 Sharon, Martha 287 Shattuck. E. R 199 Shattuck, Wm. R 77,316, 194 Shawn, Martha 290 Shaw. Elizabeth 289 Shaw, Glen 368 Shaw, Helen 383 Shaw, Josephine 77, 355 Shaw, Robert 95 Shaw, Ruth 383, 355, 354 Sheaft, Virginia 77, 378, 178 Sheldon, Chas 95 Sheldon, Richard R 305. 309 Shifflet, Byron 332 Shenk, HenryA 281 Shepeard, Charles 279 Sherbon, Alice 297 Sherbon, Elizabeth 297 Sherlmn, Dr. F. B 353, 341 Sherman, Zelma 384 Sherry, Herbert 95 Sherwood, Clark 264, 261 Sherwood. Nobel P. . . .270, 331, 357, 309 Sherwood. Othell 327 Shidler, Evelyn 295, 180 ■Shields, Floyd 271, 345, 308 Shields, John H 315.77 Shifflet, Bvron 332 Shirling, Geo. K 77, 364, 310 Shively, John 327 244. 368 .Shoemaker, M 203 Shoemaker, Twila 103, 187, 203, 388 350 Shoemaker, Violet 352, 342, 31 Shofstall, Cnas. K 91 Shore, Chester 332 Short, Elizabeth 293 Short. Frances 290 Shortess. Clarence J 269 Shuey, Herbert 344 Shukers, C. F .368,281 Shuler, Fred 312 Shuler, Paul 364 Shuler, Reed 364 Schultz, E. B 380 Shwegler, Raymond 325 Siangeo, Honofre 280 Sickel, LeRoy 282 Sickles, Betty 377 Sidey, Katherine 375. 290 Sigg, Paul E 284, 308 Siglcy, A. L 196, 195 Sigley, Daniel 352 Sigma Alpha Mu 282 Sigma Chi 26 Sigma Delta Chi 318 Sigma Kappa 294 Sigma Phi Epsilon 276 Sigma Xi 331 SiFer, Nora 350 Silverman, Lester 282 Siiverwood, Helen 187 Simmerman, A. E 368 Simmons, Hazel Lee 77, 353, 187 Simon, Dorothy 357, 354 Simon, Paul 277 Simonds, Imogen 296, 187 Simons, K. L 199, 77, 194. 380. 244, 284, 327 Simonton, Floyd 77, 280, 244, 281 Simpson, Dorothy 292 Simpson. Lena 103, 383 Sinck, Kenneth 305 Singleton, S. A 194, 190, 77, 314 Sisson. Mrs. L. E 384 Sisson, Mary 179, 377, 289, 178 Sivals, R.J 195, 197 Skaer, Fred W 268, 366, 32 Skilton, Charles S 311 .Skilton, Helen 320, 290, 382, 377, 78 Skilton, Vivian 290, 369 Skinner, Beulah 292 .Skinner, Harry. . .283, 363, 202, 40, 195, 108, 150, 198 Skinner, Orlin C 368 Skovgard, Marian 182, 301 .Slawson, Juanita 291, 181 Slawson, Merrill 278, 318, 78 Slayback, Harry B 78, 272, 372 Slaughter, R. F 362 Sleddon. Charles P 307 Slichter. Francis 302, 310 Slifer, John Clinton 78, 280 Slightam, Robert 244 Sloan, W.G 198, 195 Sluss, A. H 338, 270, 363, 310 Smith, Alice Lee 375 Smith, Arthur 271 Smith. Agnes Naomi. . .382, 78, 383, 377, 244, 378, 313 Smith, B. S 196 Smith, Mrs. B. C 260 Smith, Carl 262 .Smith, Charles 271 Smith. Cedric 265 Smith, Dorothy 296 Smith, Dr. Eugene 314 •Smith, Floyd 273 Smith, Fred A., Jr 91 ■Smith, Frances 298, 181, 375 Smith, Faye 383,379 Smith, Guy W 276,352,331 Smith, Gerald W 307,91 Smith. Hugh 379 Smith, Homer 331, 32.3, 78, 272 Smith, Harold 261, 380, 318, 32, 264 Smith, H. Millard 317 Smith, J. Faye 382 Smith, Jane 385 Smith, James B 306, 380, 374, 275 Smith, Leslie 314,357 ■Smith, Lorenz 278 Smith, Louise 385,78 ■Smith, Mary Ellen. 356, 355, 340, 78, 388 ■Smith, Paul 78,95.345 Smith, Pauline 179, 370, 388, 382 ■Smith, Russell D 78 Smith, Mrs. Russell 103, 376 Smith, Reginald A... 308, 113, 108, 78, 105, 332, 271 Smith, R.G.... 352 ■Smith. R.P 366 Smith, Randolph 322 Smith, Frances C 78 Smith, Thomas H 93 Smith, Verner F 89, 321, 269, 361 Smith, Mrs. Verner 376 Smith, Wilbur 373, 274 Smith, William 271 Smythe, Forrest 271 Snodgrass, Enola 350, 369, 301, 79 Snodgrass, Ada 79 Snowden, Floyd 278 Snyder, Catherine 289 Snyder, Cora 92 Snyder, E.J 194 Snyder, E.W 196,346 Snyder, Elmore 262, 347 Snyder, James 262, 197, 195 Snyder, Nona 266, 121 Snyder, O.K. P 366 Snyder, Oscar 280 Sociology Club 351 Soice, Clyde 271 Sohlbcrg, Robert 266, 79, 316 Solberg, Bob 359 Solow, Maurice 282, 361 Sommerville, C. G 79 Songer, Ernestine M.. . .79, 382, 378, 313 Sorg, Leonard V 103 Sour Owl 248 ■Soxman, Crystal 388 Spangler, Britts 79, 363 Spangler, Mrs. B. M 376 Spangler, Mrs. Caroline B 288 Sparks, John S. Jr 284, 195, 197 Spear, Mount Clair 334, 268, 79 Speelman, Georgiana 290 Speer. Robert 312,79 iP iji f % y ic i J i t I t tiN ' I ' v t jN 1 Y ■ S i A. . rk r H Page Spencer, C.W 26 Spencer, D. H 312 307 Spencer, Edward 280, 337, 362, 79 Spencer, Kenneth 262, 339 Spicer, C 361 Spielman, John D 269 Spour. Mary Kllen 350, 38,5 Sprague, Ehzabeth 341, 3.53 Springer, Charles 33, 79, 306 Springer, Jennie 301 Springer, P 196, 195 Sprouse, Orion V 277, 376 Squire, Ix)rence 379, 298 Stafford, George 276, 368 Stafford, Velt 325 Stainke, Calla ; 386 Stairs, Imogene 298, 30 Stalev, Howard C 268 Stallwitz, Geo 268, 195 Stallwitz, J. S 197 Stanathan, J. D.. 3,37 Stanberrv, Ward 368 Stannartf, Mrs. Geo. A 376, 362 Stanton, Miss . mida 290 Stapleton, Joic 384, 187, 186 Stareck. J. F 304 Starkey. Marie .369, 103, 299, 395 Starkweather, Louis 3.54, 375, 187, 384, 79 Starnes, Theron 275 Starr, John W 339 Starr, Wilbur 40, 380, 108, 120 Starreck, Jesse 325, 368 Staub, Leslie J 347, 194. 346, 335 Staubus. Kenneth 273 Stauffer, Dean E. R 31 Staufler. E. B 3,52 Stauffer, Marjorie 291, 181, 187, 103 .Static 391 .St. Clair. Mrs. Mary 286 Steegman. Albert 94. 309 Steele. Artela 80, 353, 187 Steele, Betty 294 Steele, Charles 93, .307 Steele. Ivan 94, 314 Steffen, L. F 368 Steichen, Edward F 80, 327 Steiner, H. C. .364, 242, 313. 33, .338, 80 Stembcr, Meta 80, 358 Stephen, Katherine 290, .350 Stephens. M. V 361 Stephens. Palmer 265, 80, 366 Stephenson. June 370, 297 Steres. Bert 362 Sterling, Charles 331, 312, 3.55 .Sterling. Francis 355 Sterling, Miles W 263 Sterling. Rol ert . . . .314, 95, 80, 281, 305 Sternberg, J. W 371, 316 Sternberg, Truman 335, 316 Steulpner, Freda 291 Stevens, Ferol 278 Stevens, Gene 271 Stevens, William C 311, 355 Stevenson, Betty 288 Stevenson, Everett 262 Stevenson, Jean 288 Stewardson, Emil 363 Stewart, Dorothv 181 Stewart, Harry M 323 Stice, Jawiueline 313, 178, 289. 244, 180, 80, 371 Stiechen, Edward 357 Stillman, Helen B 3.56, 291, 355, 80 Stillwagon, Leona 356, 80 .Stimpson. Betty 377, 103, 187, 262 Stock, Esther 297 Stockdale, Rider 306 Stockdalc, Mrs. Rider 376 Stockton, Frank 313, 39, 273 Stodder. Dorthea 290 Stofer. Bert ,359 Stoker, Ruth 353 .Stokes, James D 311, 310 Stoklas, Joseph 280 Stoland, 0.0 270, 331, 262, 314 Stoltenberg, Delbert 312 Stone, Lyndes 262 Stoops, Avis 298, 351, 181 Stoops, Vera Faye 298, 182 Storch, Lottie 388 Storet. Clarke 265 Story, Earl 103, 316, 366 Stouffer, Ellis B 331 .Stout, Clark .368 Stout, John 276 Stover, Helen 297 Stover, M. C 362 Stover, Mrs. T, S 260 Stranathan, James 331, 352, 338 Stratton. George 331, 325 .Slraub, Cecil 275 Strawn, Richard 272 Strayer, Mrs. E. W 260 Strickler, H. J 351 Stricklin, Cleo 383 Strimple, E. E 196 Page Strimple, 0. E 198 Stromberg, Ward 364 Strong, Alida 293,375 Strong, John 352, 325 Strother, Robert S 269 Stubenranch, Henry 326, 163 Student Government 41, 40 Stukenberg, Jack 275 Stukenberg, P 247 Sturgeon. Madeline 295 Suckett, T. R 198 Sughrue, Cecilia 342, 350, 80, 351 Sullivan, Jessie 359, 3.50 Sullivan, James 284 .Sullivan, Vivian 291 Suramerville, Ward W 93 Sumpter, Helen 80, 340, 355 Sutcliffe, J. A 368 Suter, Chester 331 Suter, Merle .325,352 Sutton, Edward D 345, 270 .Swalls. Robert J 269 .Swan, Clias 278 Swander, Orvall 326, 302 Swanson, Edith H 80 Swanson, Esther 386 Swanson, J. Ray 269 Swanson, Paul 363, 310 Swarthout, Donald M 311 Swartz, De Fever 368 Swayze, John 264 Sweeney, Miss . nna 336 .Sweeney, Hubert Lee 284 Sweeney, Shubert L 326 Sweet. E. H 195. 103 Sweet. Leonard Martin 80, 316 Swenson, K 108, 151 Sweyer. James 80 Swisher, W. H 366 Swofford, Donald 364 Swope, George 366 .Swope, Ralph E 327, 95 Swoyger, James F 345 Symes, Don E 345 Symes, Mrs. Don E 376 Symphony Orchestra 369 Syp, Marguerite 292 Tackwell, Faye 320, 80 Taft, Dr. Robert 325, 331 Tagawa. Dunji 344 Taggert. Myron K 327 Tagram, Lucille 370 Tarrant. Burr R 268, 306 Tasher. Chas 94, 314 Tate, Roland 278 Tatum, Bernicc 352, 80 Tavlor, Anabelle 357 Taylor, Dorothy... 103. 247. 187, 375, 301, 287, 246 Taylor, Edward H 272 Taylor, Frank 263, 119, 108, 73 Tavlor, Fred 273, 246 Taylor, Howard C 311, 377, 269 Taylor, James 306, 80 Taylor, Lewis 267, ,306 Taylor, Lloyd 268 Taylor, Marjorie 187, 301 Taylor. Ralph 271, 363 Taylor, Roy 359, 271 Taylor, Ruth 359 Tcachenor, Dr. F. R 307 Teall, Rupert 280, 308 Tebbc, Carl 262, 246 Tecple, George 308, 372 Templin, Olin 262 Tennis 154 Terrell, Jack 267 Terrv, Charles 271 Tcstard. Elizabeth 287. 288, 80 Tester, Lewis K 95, 80 Tcsterman, Harold 117, 108 Thee, Theodore C 310, 362 Theta Epsilon 384 Thcta Phi Alpha 299 Thicsscn, Dr E. H 307 Thisler, Elwood 268 Thomas, Bertha 37. 377, 80, 336 Thomas, Mrs. Chas. W 384 Thomas. James 279 Thomas. Porter R 364 Thomas. Sylvia M 88 Thomas. Theodore 3.54 Thomassen, J. E 368, 361, 278 Thomen, Ella 350, 297, 369, 80 Thompson, Charlotte 291 Thomjwon, Clarence 273 Thompson, Edwin 1 339 Thompson, Jack M 80, 263 Thompson, Lois 382, 385 Thompson, .Margaret 300 Thompson, .Marjory 382, ,383 Thompson, Ray 103 Thompson, Mrs. Ray 376 Thompson, Ruth E 351 Thornhill, Melvin P 269 Thornhill, OrviUe A 269 Page Thornton, Gordon 266 Throp, Morton 262 Threlfall, James 274, 362 Tianaco, H 363 Ticket-of- Leave Man 252 Tiemann, Frieda 357 Tier, Jessie S 268 Tinsley, George 276, 335 Tinsley, Neville L 317 Titus, Andrew 80 Todd, Jack 267 Tomlinson. George W..310. 335, 281, 242 Tomlinson, Lois 187, 89, 383, 351 Tomlinson, Paul 331 Tonsing, Robert L 318, 244, 386, 82 Topping, Mrs. L 286 Torneden, Earl 386 Toreman, Luella 383 Tordon, Katherine 369 Track, Varsity Squad 134 Tracy Henry C 331 Traylor, Joe 283 Treecc, Prof. E. Lee 307, 357, 345 Treece, Elbert 331 Trecce, E. L 270 Trent, Margaret 300 Trewatha. Russell 357 Trimble, Paul 276 Triplctt, EdytheS 88 Trock, George H 82 Troup, Miller 362, 368, 264 Troup, W. H 195 Trouslot, Frank 275, 366, 250 Trueblood, Marvin E 326, 199, 194, 202, 362 Trus,sler, Vict. F 323 Tucker, Jane T 383 Tucker, Jessie L 383 Tucker, John 264 Tucker, L 364 Tucker, .Sally 295 Tuckett, F. R .361 Tupy, Leslie F 316 Turk, Laurel 350 Turpin, Ben 274 Tuthill, Uonara 359 Twadell, Mabel 294 Twente, J 323 Twombly, Vera 82, 353 Tyler, E. D 195 Ulam])crl, Leah 82, 186, 328, 187, 246, 250, 330 UUne, Cynthia 289 Unangst, Harry K 82, 325, 305 Underwood, Edna 293 Underwood, Junius 311 Underhill, H 368 Underbill, Josephine 351 Van Camp, Ellis 82, 382, 376 VanClive, Joe 95 Van Eman, Pauline 297, 82, 360 Van Uhn, Randolph 311, 366 Van Meensel, Alice 244 Vanordcn, Dr. H. F 307 Van Tyle, Mrs. Effie 260 Van Winkle, Arthur J 92 Vandehoof, Genevieve 289 Varner, Marguerite 289 Varner, Theodore 33, 82, 306 Vaughn, E. S 195, 316 Vaughn, Lois Eleanor 297, 320 Venard, Thos. N Vermillion, Beryl 292 Vermillion, Dale D 82, 305, 357, 309 Vermillion, Thyra 82, 292 Vickers, Floyd 275 Vidricksori, Harry 94, 82, 386 Viderickson, S 357 Views 9 Vincent, Cranton G 92 Vinson, R. A 364 Virr, Frank C 310,362 Voighte, Anna Lois. ... 370, 103, 296. 180, 377, 187, 250 Voights, Myron 355, 115, 108, 265 Volker, Edward 309 Voran. Sewell 379, 271 Voth, Lctha 370, 295, 375 Waggoner, Myron W,.347, 350, 197, 346, 82, 194 Wagon, Kate ,351, 383 Wagstaff, Morna Zell 187, 375, 289 Wahl, Dr. H. R 38, 307 Waite. Elfreda 300 Wakefield, Hazel Hanna 297 Wakenbut, Pauline 328, 293 Walbridge, Chester 265 Walker, Addison. . .262, 83, 261, 257, 373 Walker, Dorothy 289 Walker, Elizabeth 187, 289, 355 W;alker, Helen Carol 301 Walker, James 262 Walker, Lawrence 352 Walker. L. M 368 Page W ' alker, Maurice - 314 Walker, P. F 338, 337, 346, 331 Wiilker, P. W 264 Walker, R. R 196, 346, 194, 268 Walker, W. H 368 Wall, Charles 116, 272, 108 Wall, John 374,272 Wall,P.F 352 Wallace, Eunice 382, 296. 389 Waller. Bret 266 Waller. Doris 182, 328, 293 Wallgren. Pearl 386 Walling, Ulia 331 Walling, Victor 263, 362 Wallingford, Mrs. Eldon R 376 W ' allingford, Louise 296 Wallingford, Martin 313 Walthall. Dr. D. C .307 Walton. Helen 288 Walton, Wm. E 83, 378 Wamcgo, Eli 368 Ward, Alice 370, 298 Ward. Frederick 272 Ward. Philip 264 W.irdell, Tom 267, 178, 180, 293 Warnder, ( has, Fred 284 Warner, Paul 275 Warren. Jx!Ora 370, 181, 291 W arren, Mrs. McKinley 388 Warren. Vanetta 350 Washington. Elijah 279 Watkins, Horace H 83, 361,345 Watkins, Victor L 268 Watson. Pre. ' isly C 83, 108, 40, 271 Watson, Vida Ruth 344 Watt, Harold 267, 306 ,83 Wattles. E. K 366 Weatherby, Olive 388, 298, 187, 1S6, 181 Weber, Arthur 325, 281 WcUt, Gwendolyn W 88 Webring,Carl 308 Wedel, Philip 3,58 Weedfall, Wallace 364 Weeks, Elvira 331 Weeks, Lee 267, 83, 306 Weidener, Adele 382. 296 Weik, Edna Beth 180, 379, 340, 386 Weinberger, Richard 282 Weissenger, Hene 294 Welch, Dr. A 307 Welch, James 379 Welch, Owen 368, 284 Wclflev, Frances Julia 382 Welker, Dr. J. E 307 Welker, Ronald R 83 Wellman, Joe 119, 263, 108 Wellman, Martha 293 Wellman, Ruth 293 Wells, . rthur H 83, 284, 357 Wells, Harohl 363,281 WVIIs, Harriet 297 Wells, Rollin 368 Wells, W. M 364 Welty Malcolm 262, 83, 366. 332, 261, 339, 330 Wenzel, . nna M 93 Werner, Henry 325 West, Arch 267 West, Ernest 267 Westfall, Frances 83, 288, 370, 250 Westhoff,R 195, 198 Westhoff. Verdon 202 Westland, Norman. .94, 275, 357, 40, 309 Westmoreland. Melborne 280 W heatley. Edna 301 Wheeler, Francis R 326 Wheeler, John J 267, 352 Wheeler, Raymond. ... 331, 323, 263, 344 Whipple, Clarence 312, 363. 323 White. . da 355,83 Whit , Edward 331 , 325 White, Evelyn 292 White, Joyce 179,328 White, Max 368,275 White, Oliver 278 White, T.D 186, 195 Whitehead, Loren E 317, 364 Whitfielil, Ruth 377, 295, 336 W hillock. Waller 311 Withmer, Charles 273, 361, 246 Whitman, Doyle C 272 Whitney, Dorothy 357, 84 Whitney, Marjonc 320 Wiechen, Hazel 84 Wienbrorer, Bernard 369, 95 Wight, Dorothy 289 Wight, Helen 289 Wilbur, Ira 264 Wilco.t, Mrs. A. D 243 Wilcox, Frank 264,366 W ' ild, Laura Ben 84 Wiley, Philip 264, 246 Wilev, Thorpe 103 Wilkcrson, Doxey A 279, 84 Wilkins, Edgar 278 Willeford, iMarjorie 384 Willey, James C 95 . |[ . H .. 2 - ■ . 1 IN n 1 ir i WBN X i I I Page Williams, Beatriw 204 Wiliiams, Clarence ;t54 Williams. Floyd 35! . 317, 364 Williams, Grace 180 Williams, H.J 197 Williams, J. . 199 William.s. Laura 370. 3,i3 Williams, Oliver 354 William.s. Taul 266 Williams. Teresa 289 Williams. Stella 28 ' 1, 246 Williams. Verle 288.84 Williamson. Ingaborg 289 Willis. O.G .368, 195 Wilmont. Mrs. Belle 260 Wilson. .Mrs. Esther 290 •Wilson. PVancis 298 Wilson. Mrs. Frances 260 Wilson. Gertrude 297, 84, 3.5.5 Wilson, Helen A 84 Wilson. Mrs. Hill P 260 Wikon. Keith 284 Wilson. Marcella 297, 84. 377 Wilson. Marion 318, 283 Wilson. O. K 361 Wimmer. Earl D 310. 363. 270 Wiiiegar. Merton 312 Wing. EUierta 3.53 Winger. G. J 264 Wingrove. Charles 362 Winrow. .Araczar 279 Wirisler. Dorothy 385. 300 Winsor. Grace 377, 295 Winsor. Harold 316 Winston, . lice 377, 379. 389 Winter. C. G 350 Winterbotham. Russell 244. 335 Winters. Roger 355, 386 Wise, E. C 338 Wirth, B 274 Withee. . delbert 84 Withee. Joseph 369 Witt. Maxine 297. 379 Witt. Norman T 84 Witty. Paul .4 267.323 Wolcher. R. B 323 Wolfe. Byron B 269 Wolfe. Edgar 379 Wolfe. Kenneth R 277 Wolfe. Pauline 295 Wolfe. Wallace 36, 308, 368 Wolfe, William . 317,364 Women, Dean of 29 Wongwai. Till Luke. 280, 140, 108, 134 Wood, David K 316, 84 Wood, Gerald ,358 Page Wood, Josephine 375, 84 ' Wood, Lawrence E 92 Wood, Lydia 297, 388 Wood, Miriam 388, 293 Woods, Leona 287. 289. 85 Woods. Paul 273. 246 Woodell, Don 2 3 Woodruff. Sibyl 353 Woodson. Walter R 284 Woodward. H. R 199. .345. 361. 195. 321. 272 Woodward. Merlin M 85 Woodworth. Lawrence 312 Wooley. Logan 362 Worland. Daphne 187 Wrestler. Ferna 342. 352 Wrestling 158 Wright. Dave 152, 108 Wright. J. W 195 Wright. Mrs. 0. W 376 Wright. Ray 377, 366, 275 Wright, Wesley 262, 374 Wyatt, C. H 360, 357, 314 Wyatt, Ralph ,362 Yahn, . iina 180. 3.30. 85. 342 Yancey. Lyie 273. 366 Yandell. Dayrel 312 Page Yard. Paul E 311 Y ' ardley. Vinton 85, 3.38. 363 Y ' ates, Ernestine 296 Yates. PaulT 85,339 Ygay, Bartolomo 280 Y. W.C. A 179 Y. M.C. A 380 Y ' oumans, Juanita 288 Y oung, Mrs. Annie P 260 Young. Charles M 339, 242 Y ' oung, Clinton 331 Y ' oung, Edward 279 Young. Grace 383. 382. 378. 313 Young. J. B 368. 314 Young. Lloyd 85. 352. 330 Y ' oung. Loty 364 Younger. F. H 198. 317. 195 Youngmeyer. Ray 85. 339. 265 Youse. Lloyd. 374. 332, 272, 372, 85, 107 Y ' uiglin. Catherine 369, 280 Zcheile, Esther 292 Zerbst, Margaret 295 Zimmerman, C.H 364 Zimmerman, Wilford S 282 Zirni, Thurman J 85, 366, 267, 330 Zuber, Harold. . . .380, 266, 110, 105, 108 c i I f I J A a. W R 3DS ,1 !