University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 510 of the 1927 volume:

AYHATO COPVR.IGHT Clifford Mdetfoiv- Ed tof KewvetH C. Fit JoKtv A.KToK HAIL KANSAS iyjF lower S a e of toyou th of th? lnive,ryity of fr THE JAY HAWKER 1927- v v To the Spirit of tKe spirit that Ka$ formed a miv ay for buffalos and coyotes iivto a great tate; tKat Ka 4 exemplified for th? re t of tKe Nation the aspirations f i tK a t if alv ay to be {ravelling Kopefully up tk e road tnrougK difficulties to tKe $tars - to tK? pi it of Kguif a tKis 1927 Jayhawker 15 reverently 1 l v A dedicated. HAIL KANSAS We prfeseiy Hete a faithful record of flye to poitfay tK spiiitof FOREWORD D Clashes Activities Won eiv JayHawK Jabi DIVIS IONS , MORNING ON MOUNT OHKA9 , : . ' : ' :, . lie . ' tiller OAMO TMUOM KO OWIW5IOM Dfi e t iwir turn; I I i H I m II of Law aivd Justin fee ii building here a Splendid convnvoivwealtK. StUfdy forefathers of the days wKen! WildBiirHicKoKandoth r cou- ageous leaded convpellcd observance o contfibuted to Kansa today in.{Ke conducfof i cm W. Y. MORGAN, Chairman C. W. SPENCER C. M. HARGER . C. B. MERRIAM MEMBERS Hulchinson . Sedan Abilene Topeka B. C. GULP GEO. H. HODGES W. J. TOD . E. W. EVANS MRS. J. S. PATRICK. Beloit Olathe Maple Hill Wichita Satanta e 25 ERNEST HIRAM LINDLEY, PH. D. Chancellor A PROPHET SPEAKS Emerson, representative American thinker of his day, sends this message to our gener- ation : Colleges . . . have their indispensable office . . . But they can only highly serve us when they aim not to drill, but to create: when they gather from far every ray of various genius to their hospitable halls, and by concentrated fires, set the hearts of youth on flame. Forget this, and our American colleges will recede in their public importance, whilst they grow richer every year. R. W. Emerson, The American Scholar. Respectfully submitted, E. H. LINDLEY, Page 26 IN case of the absence of the Chancellor, it becomes the duty of the vice-president to preside at convocations, meetings of the senate and certain other gatherings connected with University business. Again, when the Chancellor is engaged elsewhere the vice-president often represents the University at public meetings throughout the State. In general, it is the duty of the vice-president to assist the Chancellor in such adminis- trative matters as the Chancellor may direct. SENIOR WILBUR STARR . HERBERT PENNINGTON ' . MARY ENGEL HAROLD BAKER CLASS OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Starr Pennington Engel Baker Page 27 The Men ' s Student Adviser University is a place for true friendships. True friendships are a wonderful aid in personal development and it is my purpose to be the friend of every student at the Uni- versity of Kansas. All are asked to come at any time they wish to talk over their own affairs or about their organizations. Everything is treated in confidence if desired and we hope to assist others to help themselves. The office of Men ' s Student Adviser is for the students and their use. We welcome them all and will do all we can for them. Each day I am more impressed with the fundamental importance of striving for character building and mental training as the basis of an educated man. Personal conference is oftentimes an aid in this. Prof. Dawson ' s Office The Dean of Women IT is the desire of the Dean of Women to come into personal contact with every woman student on the University campus. Her office handles the employment for women students who must be self-supporting while attending the University. It is also through her office that living conditions for women students are supervised. She has direct charge of Corbin Hall, the women ' s residence hall, the University co-operative houses for women students who must live economically while in school, and Watkins Hall, the new dormitory for self-support- ing women students. The Dean of Women acts as advisor to every women ' s student organization, the W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Women ' s Forum, Mortar Board, the Y. W. C. A. and Women ' s Pan-Hellenic being the major ones. She is a member of numerous committees concerned with the welfare of women students and is active in guiding women into new vocational fields. Dean Husband in her office. FOR twenty-nine years George O. Foster has been the Registrar of the University of Kansas. In that period the attendance of students in the institution has increased from 1,062 to 5,533. Over 40,000 different students have registered during Mr. Foster ' s administration. Whereas the duties of the office twenty-nine years ago required the attention of the Registrar alone, now, besides the Registrar, we find his secretary, who is charged with the general oversight of the office in the absence of the Registrar and controls the daily routine; four recorders whose special function is the care of the individual scholastic records of all students over 60,000 different grades a year being entered upon the permanent records without error; one general clerk who has charge of the telephone; a public service counter where attention is given to calls for catalogs and general information; a transcript clerk whose func- tion it is to provide official transcripts of students ' records to nearly 2,500 calls yearly; and in rush periods, as during registration, a large number of student assistants who are paid by the hour. This administrative office serves, in short, the whole University; every department, the Deans, the faculty, each individual student, the public (for information about the school), through correspondence, telephone and per- sonal contact. Courtesy is the official watchword of the office administration and workers are accommodating in every respect. Mr. Foster, himself, is the friend of every student as he believes that he has a psrsonal responsi- bility entirely outside of his official capacity. The Registrar ' s Office Page 30 i 1 - e rHAT is the objective of a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences? Is it to assist the growing mind in making itself at home in its world of men and things? Is it to give training in some specific field in order that our young people may become immediately useful to society? These things and more; It is the aim of the college to graduate men and women in whom the intellectual impulse has been so aroused that it continues as an animating principle; that it remains through life as an asset, matched by no other, invaluable both for personal enjoyment and for making most effective the influence of the individual in the community. ERNEST STANLEY JAMES SMITH . ISADORE DOUGLAS OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL President V ice-President . Secy.-Treas. Pa S e 31 S;anley Smith Douglas The School of Law THE work of the professional school begins where that of the general academic course ends. Its aim is to add to the general academic training the technical training required by the particular profession. Sound and thorough academic work is indispensable to satis- factory work in law and it has been the policy of the school of law to look with more and more scrutiny at its applicant ' s academic records. In insisting on high standards of scholarship, the lav school is merely participating in an effort that is general and widespread to furnish the public with better trained servants. LAW SCHOOL STUDENT COUNCIL Hodge Dickinson Tee pie Neale Birkhead Baker Thompson Kohn Rexroth Page 32 The Sckool of Fine Arts E School of Fine Arts last year recorded the highest enrollment in the history of the school. With the idea [ in mind first, of general musical service to the University and state, and secondly, the offering of specific pro- fessional training to its student body, it closed the year feeling that distinct advancement had been made in both objectives over any previous year. The life of the University was enriched by bringing to the campus a great array of concerts and recitals by students, faculty and artists of international renown. Each month there were on view exhibits in both the departments of painting and of design. The third annual Music Week Festival in the spring attracted wide-spread attention throughout the state and was an unqualified success, musically and financially. Glee clubs, band, and University Symphony Orchestra rendered consistent musical service throughout the year, all of them attaining a high degree of excellence. OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL VERNDN NOAH . .... President JOSEPHINE ROBERDS . . . Vice-President RAYMOND LAWRENSON . . , , . Secretary and Treasurer Noah Roherds Lawrenson Page 3 ! - THE confines of knowledge are growing so rapidly that the undergraduate curriculum can do little more than give an introduction to the various fields. The purpose of the Graduate School of the University of Kansas is then to afford an opportunity for a needed wider and more intensive training in the humanities, science and education. The demand for scholars so equipped is constantly increasing due to the complexity of our every -day problems, and to meet this necessity is the part that this division must play in the general service of the University. The steps in this advanced training are marked by the masters and the doctors degrees, but these after all are simply marks of progress, since the real function of the Graduate School is to train students for and to inspire them with a love of productive scholarship, upon which must rest the permanent advances of civilization. OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL ORBIE MICHIE . . President HENRY V. SCULLY . . Vice-President LOIS BELL . .... Secretary and Treasurer Michie Scully Bell Page 34 Tke School of Engineering rHAT does the School of Engineering do? In the world of affairs engineers are closely related to business. They do not do the same things those do who are concerned purely with financial and business issues, but they are so close they must consider business issues and be guided by them. Practically every producing enterprise is based on the scientific handling of material. Sometimes the material is worked over into different forms. Sometimes it is merely handled. Complex equipment is involved. Structures must be designed. Municipal health must be safeguarded by correct sanitary facilities. Railroads, electric traffic lines, automotive vehicles, aeroplanes, communication systems, all must be designed cor- rectly and built correctly. They must be built economically. WILLIAM PATTERSON HAROLD PRESCDTT BYRON REXROTH OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Patterson Prcscott Pate 35 Rexroth The School of Pharmacy E School of Pharmacy, established in 1891, is one of the oldest schools on Mount Oread. Its function is to [_ provide the opportunjty for the young people of the state to secure a thorough grounding in the art and science of preparing, preserving, compounding, and dispensing medicines. Men and women so trained are prepared to serve the public both directly and through the medium of the medical profession with remedial agents that are true to name and of proven potency. Thus they minister to the health of the people of the state and of the nation and provide the skilled service and the necessary armamentarium so indispensable in saving life. OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL ALDEN BUTT . NORMAN WITT REED SCHULER President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Butt Witt Schuler Page 36 The Medical School E greatest asset of a nation is a high average of good health among its citizens. Its progress bears a direct I relation to the general physical well-being of its inhabitants. The purpose of the School of Medicine is to pro- vide this health by furnishing Kansas with men and women who will not only restore health but also teach the people of the state how to keep well. The school reaches out and ministers to thousands of patients in the state each year. It carried on this work through the assistance it renders to the physicians of the state, through its hospital, dispensary, and the clinics for crippled children that are being scattered over the state. Furthermore, the school contributes to the knowledge on the eradication of disease. Much research work on the cause of ill health and the means of combating it is in progress in the school. Contributions of great va ' .u; have recently emanated here giving the school a prominent place in scientific medical circles. OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL THOMAS H. SMITH . CARL L. LINDQUIST CHARLES F. GRABSKE WARD W. SUMMERVILLE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Smith Page S7 Lindquist Gral skc Summcrville The School of Business THE School of Business is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Through- out the United States there are over one hundred colleges and universities with business departments of divisions, but only thirty-eight of the ranking schools of the country have been admitted to the Association. Beta Gamma Sigma plays the part in business schools that Phi Beta Kappa plays in colleges of liberal arts. With only a few months of petitioning a chapter of the society was secured for K. U. in June, 1926. Since its organization in 1924, the School of Business has shown a steady growth. In June, 1926, thirty-three degrees were conferred. The geographical location of the University should enable it to become the leading canter of collegiate business education in the Southwest. OFFICERS OF THE SCHOOL HALFORD PERRIN . . President ViRr.lL MILLER . . Vice-President LOUISE CAVANAUGH . Secretary BlSSEL BRADLEY Treasurer Perrin Miller Cavanaugh Bradley Page 3S ROUGHLY speaking, one out of every four students regularly enrolled in the University is personally interested in teaching as a profession. Teacher?-in-training constitute the largest single professional group in the University. Nearly nine hundred students have indicated to the registrar that they propose to teach. The School of Education is the University school for teachers. It offers highly specialized courses on both graduate and undergraduate levels for superintendents, principals, supervisors, school psychologists, coaches and teachers of academic subject matters. From one-third to one-half of every tax dollar levied in the Commonwealth of Kansas will be spent on the enterprises over which the graduates of the School of Education will preside. Into their hands the state will commit the intellectual, the moral, the civic, and the economic future of its youth. SCHOOL FACULTY Althaus Willy Johnson H. Smith O ' Brien Anderson Lehman Schwegler W. Smilh Twcnle Page 39 ALBERT FETERSEN, President THE Men ' s Student Council has legislative, judicial and executive functions. Men ' s organizations, general campus elections and freshman rules all fall within its jurisdiction. Its most important function, however, is that of controlling the discipline of men students. Co-operating with the Women ' s Self Governing Association, the council regulates all University parties and matters of general student interest. All actions of the men ' s student council are subject to the approval of the chancellor. Eighteen of the twenty-three members are elected as representatives from the various schools of the University. A president, a first and second vice-president, a secretary and a treasurer are elected from the entire University at large with the usual rules of eligibility apply- ing to their election. Page 40 ROBERT PATTERSON 1st V ice-President CHARLEY EMBREE Secretary JAMES MEISNER 2nd Vice-President LEO LATTIN Treasurer STUDENT COUNCIL Sylvester Mclnerney Russell Hays Clark Sherwood Herbert Pennington Gregory Buecha Gordon Morris Jack Kincaid Rice Lardner Harold Baker Lloyd Muller Henry Shenk Robert Price John Dean Engle Walter Freese Homer Dedo Albert Zimmerman Arnold Carlson Herbert Gaston Pennington Lattin Price Kincaid Free.se Dobyns Gaston Sherwood Shenk Mclnerney Zimmerman Petersen Dedo Baker Embrce Patterson Case Englc Me:sner Page 41 Page 42 Gov. BEN S. PAULEN Tf TNDER democratic government there must be _J no aristocracy of education. Not only the success of democratic government, but its very existence, is dependent on universal educa- tion. While we should make the necessary provisions for the education of those of superior intelligence, it is equally important that the masses should have all the encouragement and all the assistance which education can give to them. These are the views of Governor Ben S. Paulen touching the education of the youth of Kansas, as stressed in his message to the Legis- lature. He holds that the important educational objectives are vocational and social efficiency, morality, culture and equipment for the highest quality of citizenship. While we shall favor liberal appropriations, and extend all possible encouragement to every field of educational activity, he says, we must in fairness to a taxpaying public, see to it that the money used for education shall be spent economically. Recruits will be necessary to keep the enrollment up to the present high standard. These must come from the high schools of the state, and the high schools in every com- munity must receive their enrollment from the elementary schools. Thus the Kansas educational system and service extends from the primary grades step by step up to our great University and other higher institutions of learning. Every friend of these great schools will, I know, be deeply interested in the preparatory instruction of our public schools, Governor Paulen said, for they must equip the young men and women who will makeup the future student bodies. That is what Governor Paulen had in mind when he stressed the importance of universal education not to how few but to how many can we extend its direct benefits. In his campaign for election in 1924, Governor Paulen declared that the educational institu- tions should be under a separate gov- ernment with a Board of Regents whose members are non-salaried and chosen because of their particular interest in education. That the pec- pie of Kansas endorsed his stand for a greater educational service to the youth of the state, was attested by his phenomenal majority in the election of that year. The Legislature elect- ed with him quickly responded to this need. Today the University and the other state educational insti- tutions under a non-partisan Board of Regents are rendering a service in education to the young men and women of Kansas that is outstand- ing among the States of the Union. State House, Tofteka Page 44 The Chairman, Board of Regents ' o HIGHER education, as maintained by the state of Kansas, consists of the University, the Agricultural College, and the Teachers ' Colleges at Emporia, Pittsburg, and Hays. It in- cludes the Medical School at Rosedale, which is a part of the State University, and the Agricultural Experiment Stations at Hays, Garden City, Colby, and Tribune, which are under the direction of the Agricultural College. For the maintenance of these state educational institutions, the legislature has the habit of ap- propriating about fifty percent of all the money raised by direct tax for the State of Kansas. It is interesting to note that these five state schools have property valued at thirteen million dollars, employ faculties of about one thousand instructors, and are attended by approximately fifteen thous- and students. W. Y. MORGAN After several experiments in styles of government, the legislature of 1925,on the recom- mendation of Governor Paulen, placed the control of the state schools in the hands of a Board of Regents, which consists of nine members who are non-salaried. This plan is exactly as recom- mended by the Carnegie Foundation, and by other educational authorities as the best possible for state educational institutions. The Board is directly responsible for the selection of the heads of these institutions, for the determination of policies, and for the expenditure of funds. The business office of the board is under the state business manager, whose office is at the capitol. The Board is composed of mem- bers of both parties, and the terms of office are so arranged that there can be no change in its make-up. The menace of party or personal politics is made as remote as is possible by human methods. The object of the Board is to give to the state schools a sympathetic, prac- tical, and economical supervision, and to secure for the students the best facilities for learning which the legislature thinks the state of Kansas can afford. Stale Fish Hatchery Pratt Page 45 I MRS. O. A. LOFGREN Federated Woman ' s Club has no longer _ merely a social or even a cultural influence, for from an intelligent and active interest in civic affairs our members are developing not only a state but a national consciousness as well. In fact, eman- cipated as woman now is through modern inven- tions and methods from much of the drudgery of home-making, one of the essential characteristics of the club women of today has become the crusad- ing spirit. Our General Federation, which welds together women of the North, South, East and West, is con- ceded to be second only in potential power to that of the Federal Government. Among the many movements it has sponsored and at least helped in part to bring to pass are: Eight-hour working day for women, prevention and cure of tuberculosis, cleaner journalism, pure food law, birth registra- tion, crusade against venereal diseases, prohibition, child welfare, protection of women and children in industry, teaching of Americanization in public schools, get-out-the-vote campaign, library extension, better speech . Statistics show that 80% of all of the libraries in the United States have been founded by Women ' s Clubs. Our present program includes world peace, loyal and uncompromising support of the Eighteenth Amendment and Volstead Act, law observance, a uniform marriage, and divorce law, child labor amendment, federal department of education with a secretary in the President ' s Cabinet, eradication of illiteracy together with other educational and humanitarian measures. In Kansas in addition to the above, to the beautification of our communities and other local activities, our outstanding achievements have been the raising of a $34,000 Scholarship Loan Fund, which has enabled 535 young women to secure higher education, the es- tablishing of our Traveling Li- braries Commission, and the assist- ing in securing legislation to estab- lish the Detention Farm for Delin- quent Women at Lansing, State Sanitarium for the Treatment of Tuberculosis, and Dormitories for Girls at State Schools. Thus have we learned to look beyond the gratification of our own personal needs and desires, and stand ready to cooperate in all movements for the betterment of humanity Council Oak, Council Grove Page 46 The Chief justice Supreme Court j HIEF JUSTICE WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON has been a public official in Kansas for more than fifty years. He is of Canadian descent and began the practice of law in Minneapolis, Kansas, in 1872. He began his public service in the House of Representatives of the Legislature of Kansas. He then served a term in the Senate and was, during part of this time Assistant United States District Attorney. He was elected Attorney General at the time of the adoption of the Prohibition Amendment in Kansas and as Attorney General directed most of the early prohibition litigation. In 1884 he became a mem- ber of the Supreme Court of Kansas and, in that capacity, has passed on many of the legal questions raised by prohibition legislation. No Kansan has be en closer to the prohibition question than Chief Justice Johnston. WILLIAM A. JOHNSTON His tenure has also seen the adoption of the Women Suffrage Amendment, in which movement Kansas was one of the pioneer states. He became Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of Kansas in 1903 when the constitution was amended increasing the membership of the court from three to seven judges with the pro- visions that the senior judge should be the chief justice. For more than twenty-five years, he has been the spokesman of the court. He is still hale and hearty and mentally vigorous and alert, and continues to take his propor- tionate part of the court ' s work. He has written more than 2600 opinions and enjoys the unique dis- tinction of having had the longest continuous tenure of any judge who has ever been a member of any appellate court. Pawnee Rock Paxe.47 airman E. A. MlLLARD IN THIS little write up of Kansas Agriculture I will try to avoid statistics and will simply tell of the different products and where they are grown to be the outstanding crop of the several sections. If we begin with wheat, we find it is grown in nearly every county in the state and that our farmers have made such an exhaustive study of wheat and have experimented with different varieties so much, that now aided by their choice selections of best varieties and our ideal climate, they are able to say that Kansas grows the best wheat in the world, and to prove that in yields and quality, they are justified in their choice of the slogan. Soft wheat is grown in the southern part and hard in the north and west. In the western part of the state wheat is more nearly the staple crop, although even there forage crops and live stock are very important items and add much to the growth and prosperity of the state. Live stock cattle in the Flint hill region is a principal industry and with the excellent grass for summer grazing and the abundant yield of our three principal sorgums, kaffir, cane and sudan, the problem of feed is solved and the cattle furnish a steady growth of prosperity. In other parts of the state hogs and sheep are doing so well, that Kansas bacon and Kansas wool are known as being of the bast produced anywhere and the state has moved a thousand miles from old bleeding Kansas and from the same arid region and is known to all the world as prosperous Kansas, filled with a contented people, who think Kansas grows the best of everything as well as of wheat. Kansas is an agricultural state and though we have large flour mills and packing plants, we depend more on the soil products than on any- thing else and our range of agricul- tural products is possibly greater than in any other state in the Union. Old Brewery, Ogden Page 48 MAURICE BRIEDENTHAL P jp HE development of Kansas is the objective of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce, an organization composed of local chambers of commerce as well as a large number of individ- ual business men and business concerns. The organization is pledged to do everything possible for the development of this state. At the present time the state chamber of commerce is working for a state system of all-year roads connecting all county seat towns and important market centers in Kansas. A national publicity cam- paign to inform the world about Kansas, its re- sources and opportunities, is under consideration. Plans are also being made for a series of Kansas products expositions, to show what Kansas raises and makes and sells. In addition the organiza- tion is encouraging the formation and adequate support of strong, active chambers of commerce in all towns large enough to support such organ- izations, is trying to promote closer cooperation between organizations and between town and country people. The Kansas Chamber of Commerce is on its fourth year. It came into existence as the Kansas Association of Chambers of Commerce to work for a state road system, and was organized by, and at the request of the commercial organization secretaries of Kansas. With the good be- ginning the secretaries gave it the organization has grown greatly and now has a big program and has back of it many of the business leaders of the state. During the first year, Mr. W. S. Pettit, of Neodesha, was president. During 1925 and 1926, Mr. C. H. Humphreys, of Hutchinson, was at the helm, with Maurice L. Breidenthal, of Kansas City, Kansas, as secretary-treasurer during both administrations. At the 1927 meeting Mr. Breidenthal was elected president, with the following well known Kansans on the Board of Directors: Rich- ard Auer, Goodland; Roy F. Bailey, Salina; W. A. Bailey, Kansas City ; W. A. Biby, Topeka; M. L. Breidenthal, Kansas City; C. L. Brown, Abilene; H. A. Bryant, Parsons; Emerson Carey, Hutchinson; H. A. Caton, Winfield ; Earl Cooper, Liberal ; Emery Davidson, Norton ; Jess Denions, Dodge City; Frank Dixon, Chanute; George J. Downer, Syracuse: C. R. Fisher, Fort Scott; M. O. French, Pittsburg; Roy C. Gafford, Minneapolis; Carl A. Grant, McPherson; Arthur Groesbeck, Manhattan; F. E. Harwi, Atchi- son;Frank Haucke, Council Grove; Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha; Allen W. Hinkel, Wichita; John M. Houston, Newton; C. H. Hump- hreys, Hutchinson ; Albert Mebus, Kansas City; A. H. Oehler, Hays; Hugh J. Powell, Coffeyville; R. C. Rankin, Lawrence; Chas. F. Scott, lola; Clyde W. Steward, Welling- ton; Charles Stith, Eureka; O. J. Watson, Wichita; O. M. Wilhite, Emporia; Earl Brown, Secretary of the Topeka Chamber of Com- merce and J. C. Gladfelter, Sec- retary of the Emporia Chamber of Commerce, ex-officio member?. Geographical Center of U. S. near Fort Riley, Kansas Page 49 Page SO LAURA BALLOU BARRETT HAMILTON BETTY BALL HAROLD ZUBER ALBERT PETERSON Page 52 RAYMOND NICHOLS BATES HUFFAKER z HAROLD TESTERMAN Page 53 MORJORIE STAUF :R BALDY FREDERICK GEORGE ALDEN LAWRENCE CUTLER LUCIUS ECKLES JHARYN SIDEY MARTIN DICKINSON Paf.fi 4 ANN LOIS VO1GHTS CLARENCE MUNDIS HERB PENNINGTON Page 5 5 ei MOYNE RICE . JOHN DEAN EtSGLE LLOYD LIVINGSTON DOC JOHNSON TOM . M FAR LAND HAROLD SMITH MARY HAMILTON HAROLD SCHMIDT Page 56 Kf tmr is j .... KATHARINE KLEIN BREVYSTER MORGAN HOMER DEDO VIRGINIA HUTSON CLARK SHERWOOD GYP HILL . ELEANORE GRAFF Page SS DOROTHY TAYLOR ZEKE BURTON HAROLD BAKER CHUCK DOORNBOS GEORGE CALLAHAN MADGE WARDELL ROBERT BOGGS ARBARA BECKER , Page 59 Page 60 C LAPSES ' Varied aifethe elates of ttafewKp joined to develop k upoivthf wind-swept ferveivt Hope atvd eivduifi as cKilctevof sunivyl a as j fortitude of t ize his vision. U K e toiled o emors Ahramson Aldcn Alden Alrich Alspaugh Anderson WILLIAM ABRAMSON . . Kansas City Pharmacy-Chem istry Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmacy Honor Roll (4). FRANCES ANDREWS . Home Economics Lawrence Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. GEORGE E. ALDEN . . . Ellsworth Journalism Delta Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Inter-Fraternity Con- ference; Kansan Board; Chairman (4); Band (1); Orchestra (2). (3). (4); Pres. County Club; Jayhawker Staff; Kansan Staff; Owls. VIRGINIA LOUISE ARMSTRONG . Gardner Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Lambda Sigma; El Ateneo; Women ' s Rifle Team (1), (2), (3), (4); W. A. A. (3); House President ' s Council (4). VERNE W. ALDEN School of Business Delta Sigma Pi. Wellsville GRACE ARNOLD .... Lawrence Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon: Kappa Phi; Girl ' s Friendly; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN ELEANORE ALRICH . . Lawrence Biology Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Sigma; Zoology Club; Swimming (1), (2); Basketball (1). DONALD A. ASHMUN Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Memorial Drive (1). Atchison R. M. ALSPAUGH . . . Liberty Mo. LYDIA E. BACK . . Ellinwood Electrical Engineering Spanish Alpha Kappa Lambda; Kappa Eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; El Ateneo; Outing Club; Y. W. C. A. A. I. E. E. PEARL ANDERSON Voice Mu Phi Epsilon; Glee Club (3), (4). Vesper W. HOWELL BAILEY .... Lawrence Industrial Engineering Tiiangle; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. Andrews Armstrong Arnold Ashmun Back Bailey Page 62 Baird Baker Baldwin Ballou Banker Barhicril NORA LUCILLE BAIRD Spanish Wellsville Kappa Phi Cabinet (3), (4); El Ateneo; W. A. A.; Weslyn Foundation Cabinet (3), (4). MAURINE BARTLETT Home Economics Spearville Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi; Home Econom- ics Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2). HAROLD BAKER Zoology Kingman Acacia; Square and Compass; Phi Chi; Sachem; Medicine Man (4); Independent; Treasurer of Senior Class; Student Council (4); Registration Committee; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Y. M. C. A.; Vice-President (4); Chairman Deputations; Zoology Club; K Club; Basketball (1), (2); TracK (1), (2); Swimming (1), (2), (3); Football (1), (2), (3) (4). WAYNE C. BARTLETT Medicine Spearville Phi Chi; Owls; Bacteriology Club; Snow Zoology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). (2), (3). CLARE C. BALDWIN . Social Science Pi Kappa Delta; Men ' s Glee Club. Belleville MARY BATES Mathematics Nortonville Corbin Hall Executive Board; Y. W. C. A.; Honor Roll (3); Mathematics Club. LAURA BALLOU English Kansas City, Mo. Chi Omega; Sec.-Treas. College (2); Sec., Dramatic Club (3); Vice-Pres. Dramatic Club (4); Director Fashion Show (3), (4); Water Carnival (2), (3); MacDowell; Jay Janes; Devil ' s Disciple (1); Passing of the Third Floor Back (1); The Truth (2); Ticket of Leave Man (3); Cherchez la Femme (3); In the Next Room (4); President National Collegiate Players; Kansas Players; Three Wise Fools . ANN BOTSFORD Physical Education Lawrence 8uack Club; Rifle Team Captain; Outing Club; Fencing lub; Rifle Club, Pres.; K Women; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey; Baseball; Basketball; Track; Swimming. THEODORA BANKER English Russell Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. (2), (3); Women ' s Forum (2); Women ' s Rifle Team (2). JOHN J. BEATTY . . Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering Chi Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Square and Compass; Pachacamac; A. S. M. E.; Treasurer Men ' s Student Council; Jay hawker Advisory Board; Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive. WM. BARBIERI . Law Phi Kappa; Delta Theta Phi. Banner Springs BARBARD BECKER Sociology Cherryvale Gamma Phi Beta; Kappa Phi; Dramatic Club; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); W. A. A.; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic (3) ; Jay Jane (2), (3) ; Sec. Sophomore Class (2) Bartlett Bartlett Bates Botsford Beatty Becker Page 63 Becker Bcckman RICHARD C. BECKER . Law Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta. Cherryvale WALTER F. BECKMAN . . . Clay Center Accounting Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; R. O. T. C. REBECCA I. BIDDLE . English Axtell LENORE MAE BIRD . . Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Forum (3), (4); W. S. G. A. ROBERT M. BELISLE Journalism Kansas City, Mo. Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Dramatic Club; Kansas Players; Business Manager, Kansas Players (4); Sour Owl Staff; Circulation Manager (3). INAS BLAKER . . Pleasanton English Kappa Alpha Theta; Green Days ; Betty Lou ; Fashion Show (2). OPAL BELL .... Home Econcmics Delta Phi Sigma; Home Economics Club. Lawrence RICHARD W. BLUE . _ . . Tulsa, Okla. Chemistry Beta Theta Pi; Jayhawker Staff (1), (2); Stadium Union Exec. Comm. (1). MARY A. BERNTSEN . . Kansas City. Mo. Physical Education W. A. A.; W. A. A. Board; Mathematics Club; Outing Club; Treasurer K Women ' s Club; Kansas City Junior College. H. CARL BETHMANN . , . Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi. Ralph C. Blynn Acacia. Robert L. Boggs Geology Fredonia Wichita Biddlc Bird Blaker Blue Blynn Boggs Page 64 Bonaly Bonebrake Bonney Borth Botsford Bowers MARGARET ADDA BONALY . English Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. . Leavenworth GLADYS BRADFORD . History Club. History Lawrence KENNETH DUMONT BONEBRAKE . Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Lawrence BISSELL A. BRADLEY Marketing King City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi; Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council (3), (4); Treas. of Associated Students of School of Bus. INA BONNEY .... Kansas City, Mo. Botany Alpha Chi Omega; Phi Sigma; Botany Club. DANIEL BORTH, JR. . Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma. JOHN R. BOTSFORD . Civil Engineering Lawrence Lawrence Delta Sigma Lambda; Gamma Epsilon; K Club; A. S. C. E.; Wrestling (2), (3). RAYMOND V. BOWERS . . Victoria, B. C. Latin and French Delta Tau Delta; Eta Sigma Phi; Pres. Student Pastor ' Advisory Committee Presbyterian Church; Track (4); Transferred from Victoria College University of B. C. Bradford Bradley Brady LORENZO J. BRADY .... Fredonia Accounting Phi Kappa; Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (4). CHESTER A. BREWER . . Independence Law Phi Alpha Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club (1), (2). MAJORIE BROWN Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta; Bacteriology Club. Lawrence HAZEL E. BROWNE . English Alpha Kappa Alpha; Y. W. C. A. Kansas City, Mo. Brewer Brown Browne Page 65 Buchanau Burgert HELEN BUCHENAU . English Bush Abilene Jay Janes; Scholarships (3), (4); Pen Scroll; W. S. G. A. Vice-Pres. (4); Joint System Manager (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Joir.l Ccn mitlee Student Affairs; Mortar Board. Butcher Butler GEORGE CADY Butt Lawrence Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Track (2), (3), (4). ESTHER A. BURGERT Home Economics Home Economics Club. Lawrence THOMAS WATTS CAFFEY Journalism Pittsburg Pi Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Black Mask; Sphinx; Member Kansas Relays Committee. FRANK D. BUSH . . . Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Y. M. C. A. ALFRED M. CAMPBELL General Business Beta Theta Pi. Wichita F. GRAY BUTCHER Entomology Lawrence MacDowell (1), (2); Glee Club (4); Botany Club; Ento- mology Club President (4). CLIFFORD JAMES CAMPBELL . Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineer Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Sachem; A. S. M. E.; Basket- toll (2), (3), (4); Tennis (2), (3), (4); Capt. (4); Pan-Hellenic; K. Club. FRED E. BUTLER, JR. . . Independence, Mo. Medicine Phi Chi; Snow Zoology Club. LORANE L. CARDER . Public School Music Lawrence Alpha Chi Omega; Girls Glee Club (1), (2), (3); Orchestra (1), (2), 13): MacDowell Club (1), (2); Quack Club (2), (3) Betty Lou (2). ALDEN BUTT . Pharmacy . Leavenworth Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmacuetical Society; Pres. Pharmacy School; Black Mask; Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council. LOUISE CAREY . . . Kansas City, Mo. English House Presidents Council (4); Transferred from K. C. Junior College. Cady CafTcy Campbell Campbell Carder Carey Page 66 ARNOLD A. CARLSON Accounting Clay Center Delta Sigma Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Men ' s Student Council (4); Cadet Captain and Battalion Adjutant (4); Registration Comm. (4); Snow Check Comm. (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1); Christmas Tree Comm. (4); Y. M. C. A. Drive (4). LUCILE CLARKE . Journalism . LaCygne LOUISE CAVANAUGH . Esbon Accounting Theta Phi Alpha; Phi Chi Theta; Women ' s Pan Hellenic (2), (3); Sec. School of Business (4); House Presidents ' Council (4). MARJORY CHADWICK Economics Los Angeles, Calif. Kappa Alpha Theta; Phi Chi Theta; W. S. G. A.; Jawhawker Staff; Group Leader Woman ' s Forum; Disiplinary Comm. W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. BEN. G. COFFIN .... Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Junior American Society of Mechanical Engineers. J. DONALD COFFIN . . . Council Grove Political Science Phi Gamma Delta. CLAUDE E. CHALFANT . Law Pi Kappa Alpha. . Ellinwood ELMER R. COFFEEN . . . Kansas City, Mo. Accounting FRANCES CHEATHAM Pi Beta Phi. English . Lawrence CLELLAND COLE . Journalism Valley Falls Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Square and Compass; Sour Owl Staff (4); Chairman Sigma Delta Chi national con- vention (4). ALICE E. ' ClPRA . . Lincoln Entomology Phi Lambda Sigma; Entomology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), (3). Clarke Coffin Coffin SARAH VIRGINIA COMPTON . . Kansas City, Mo. French Alpha Xi Delta; Le Cercle Francais; Girls Friendly Society; House Presidents ' Council. Coffeen Cole Compton Page 67 Comwell Cook Cookc Coon Copeland Cornell FLOYD CLIFTON COMWELL . Sociology Salina DONALD E. COUGHLIN .... WellsvMe Speech and Dramatic Art Delta Sigma Lambda; Square and Compass; Mathematics Club; Y. M. C. A.; Debate; Independent; Transferred from Ottawa University. FERN E. COOK . . . Ness City Journalism Phi Lambda Sigma: Rifle Team (2); Jayhawker staff (3). (4 . MARIAN COCKE . Home Economics Home Economics Club; Dinner Club. Kansas Citv RAY V. COURTER . Beta Phi Sigma. Pharmacy MIRIAM Cox . Pipe Organ Welmore . Great Bend Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowell (3), (4); Chorus (1). (3), (4). ZULA EVELYN COON . Voice Caney RUTH CRESS . Mu Phi Epsilon; Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club (3) (4); Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (3), (4); Transferred from Cottey Junior College, Nevada, Mo. ARTHUR G. COPELAND . . . .La Cygne Mining Sigma Tau; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. WILLIAM KENNETH CORNELL . . Independence Romance Language Phi Beta Kappa; Alpha Kappa DeUa; Pen and Scroll; Soci- ology Club; Cercle Francais; President (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); French Play (2), (3), (4); Honor ' s Convo- cation (1), (2), (3); Eta Sigma Phi. English Clements COURTNEY CRIM . Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Y. M. C. A. G. HALDANE CROCKS Journalism Lawrence El Dorado Pi Kappa Alpha; Kansan Board; Press Club; Wango Pango (3); Transferred from Grinncll College (1), (2). Page 6S Crosier WILLARD F. CROSIER Crow Botanv Crum Howard Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Botany Club; President (3), (4); Wrestling (2). Curd Curry Cuthbertson LAWRENCE G. CUTLER . Journalism Wichita Sigma Delta Chi; Pachacamac; Owl Society; Sour Owl; Kan- san Board; Kansan-Staff. MARIE CROW Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Alpha Kappa Delta; Sociology Club; Cos- mopolitan Club; Y. W. C: A. MARY JANE CRUM . . . ... Lyndon Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Treasurer (4); Watkins Hall Scholarship (4); House Presidents ' Council (2); Jay Janes (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); Mortar Board. FELIX T. DAVIS . Alpha Kappa Psi. H. RALPH DAVIS Economics Economic Cambridge Muskogee, Okla, Delta Sigma Pi; Phi Mu Alpha Band (1), (2), (3), (4), (5); Freshman Baseball (1); Varsity Baseball (1). NORMA CURD El Ateno. MARGARET CURRY . Span ish Lawrence History Winchester Alpha Xi Delta; Alpha Sigma Nu; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A.; Pan Hellenic; K Girls. HOMER H. DEDO Industrial Engineering Lawrence Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Sachem; A. S. M. E.; Pachacamac; Business Mgr. Kansas Engineer; Men ' s Student Council; Pres. Industrial Society; Vice-Pres. A. S. M. E.; Member Governing ' Board Kansas Engineer; Chairman Freshman Initiation (4); Christmas Tree Committee (4). HARRIETT DE WOLF .... Parsons History Gamma Phi Beta; W. S. G. A. Sec. (4); Pan Hellenic (2). (3), (4). Joint Committee on Student Affairs (4); Executive C9mmittee; Student Friendship Fund (4); Dad ' s Day Com- mittee (4); Country Club Executive Committee (4); History Club (3), (4); Le Cercle Francais (1); Stadium Union Drive (1); Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (2), (3); W. A. A.; Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Volley Ball (3); Dean ' s Honor Roll (3); Manager Isabel (4). W. O. CUTHBERTSON . Paola Civil Engineering President of Student Branch of A. S. C. E. (3), (4); President of County Club (2), (3). ISADORE DOUGLAS Home Economics Oberlin Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club; Secretary-Treas- urer of College (4); Class Hockey (1), (2) ;C:ass Baseball (2). Douglas Page 69 Downey Downing MARY MARGARET DOWNEY Public School Music Droke Lawrence CHRISTABELLE DOWNING . . Deerfield Social Science Dresser Dr oll Henderson LETHA JANE DUNHAM . . Lawrence English MacDowell (2), (3), (4), (5); Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4). (5); Pen and Scroll (1), (2); Women ' s Forum (4); Lawrence Dramatic League (2), (3). (4); Press Club (2), (5). ROBERT DURAND Journalism Junction City Phi Kappa Psi: Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4). LUCILE W. DRCKE . Span ish El Ateneo (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (2). Gashland WILDER L. DRESSER Leavenworth Civil Engineering Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Captain (4); A. S. C. E.; Black Mask. MILTON T. DYE Industrial Engineering A. S. M. E. ELIZABETH EAGLE . English Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Jewell Kansas City ALFRED S. DROLL . . . i la Vista Finance Acacia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres. County Club (2). DOROTHY EASTON Kappa Alpha Theta. English . Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD DUANE HENDERSON General Business Basketball (3), (4). Dunham Durand Haven Dye LUCIUS E. ECKLES . . . . Eskridge Bacteriology Sigma Chi; Pi Ensilon Pi; Sachem; Bacteriology Club Vice-Prcs.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Treas. Soph. Class; Junior Prom Mgr. (3); Pres. Wabaunsee County Club (2), (3); Sec. Student Council (3). Eagle Easton Eckles Page 70 Edgerlon Einbinder Elledge Randolph CHARLES MILO EDGERTON . Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Sour Owl Staff; Jayhawker Staff; Band. CHARLES EINBINDER History Varsity Boxing Squad (2). St. Joseph, Mo. RUTH ELLEDGE Alpha Omicron Pi. EVERT A. ELLIOTT English Accounting Kansas City, Mo . Independence, Mo. CHARLEY F. EMBREE . . Chautauqua Political Science Phi Alpha Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Sigma Alpha ' Black Mask; Men ' s Student Council, Sec. (4); Joint Conv mittee of Student Affairs; Chairman of Organizations Com- mittee; Student Auditing Committee; K Book Committee- Member Council of Religious Workers; Religious Week Ex- ecutive Committee (4); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (2); Ex- ecutive Committee Student Friendship Fund; Chairman of Sub-Committee for Christmas Convocation (4); K. C. Alumni Association Scholarship (2): Jewett Memorial Scholarship (3) (4); Campus Problem Speaking Contest (3); President of County Club (3). MARY ENGEL .... Lawrence Journalism Kappa Alpha Theta; Theta Sigma Phi; W. S. G. A.; Pan- Hellenic; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); ' Jay Janes (1), (2), (3); Pres (4); Pres. Club-Pres. (4); Dramatic Club; Sec. Jr. Class; Sec. Sr. Class; MacDowell; Christmas Candle Ex- ecutive Committee; Fashion Show Committee (2), (3); Green Days. Elliott D. STANLEY ENGLE Embree Economics Engel Abilene Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sachem; K Club; Glee Club (1) (2); Track (2), (3), (4) JOHN DEAN ENGLE Economics Abilene Sigma Nu; Pi Epsilon Pi; Owl; Black Helmet; Sophomore Hop Manager; Men ' s Student Council; (4) Jayhawker Staff (2); Committee on S adium Union Drive (1); Joint Committee on Student Affairs (4); Varsity Dance Com- mittee (4); Kansan Staff (3); Committee on Tubercular Christmas Seal Drive (4). ESTHER ERHARDT . . . Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Delta Pi; El Ateneo; Forum; Jay Janes. ELTON P. EVANS . . El Dorado Springs, Mo. Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Professional Pan-Hellenic, Pharmaceutical Society. FARRIS DEVOL EVANS . . Conway Springs Chemistry Sigma Nu; Pres. County Club (2), (3); Stadium Drive (!) Jayhawker Staff (3); Band (2), (3), (4). HAROLD D. FAIR Accounting Transferred from Baker College. Columbus Engle Engle Erhardt Evans Evans Fair Page 71 V. M. Fairbairn V. Fairbairn Faringer Florea Fichlcr Figgs VF.RA M. FAIRBAIRN . Lawrence Entomology Kappa Phi: Entomology Club; Y. W. C. A.-, W. A. A. MARY ELEANOR FII.KIN . . Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Sigma; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A.; Jay Janes; Kansan Board; Delta Phi Sigma; Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (2); Basketball (2), (3); Captain (3); Varsity Basketball Captain (2); Baseball (2). (3); Volley Ball (2), (3); Big Sister Committee Y. W. C. A. VERNETTA FAIRBAIRN . Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Group; Home EconOTics Club; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS HELENE FILSON . . . Kiowa Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Treasurer f3) ; Presi- dent (4); Kansan Board; Secretary (4); Jay Janes. Vice- President (3); Rifle Team (2), (3); W. S. G. A.; Jayhawker Staff (2), (3), (4); House President Council; W. A. A.; Class Basketball (2), (3); Hockey (2), (3); Baseball (1), (2). HAZEL IRENE FARINGER Sociology Bethany Circle. Lawrence AUSTIN FlREBAUGH BUllfMU Tennis (1); Black Mask. Lawrence LOUISE FLOREA Spanish Women ' s Glee Club (3), (4). Coffeyville DOROTHY FOIL . Salina English Kappa Alpha Theta; Y. W. C. A.; La Cercle Francais. BERNARD H. FIEHLER Delta Sigma Pi. Marketing WeUsvill? E. B. FOSTER Business Lawrence MARY OLIVE FIGGS Mathematics Topeka Pi Lambda Thela. Bethany Club: Vice-President Bethany Club (4); W. S. G. A.; Book Exchange Manager: Chairma i Cooperative Book Store Committee (4); Jay Janes; His- torian (I); Mathematics Club; Watkins Hall Scholarship (4). Filkin Filson MAGDALEN FRANZMATHES . . Beloit Spanish Theta Phi Alpha, Women ' s Pan Hellenic (3). (4); Women ' s Rifle Team; Quill Club. Foil Foster Franzmathes Page 72 fc Friedrich IRMA FRIEDRICH Frye English Gabert . Clay Center MARGARET E. FRYE . . . Kansas City, Mo. EnglisH JOHN STEPHEN GABERT Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Lawrence Geiger RlSDON S. GODLOVE Gemmill Economics JAMES LEONARD GOOD Accounting Gilmer Lawrence Merriam HERSCHEL GOODMAN . . Kansas City, Mo. Law Law School Honor Roll; Secretary and Treasurer First Year Law Class; Track Squad (1); Class Football (2), (3). DORA MAE GEIGER . Physiology Delta Zeta; Alpha Sigma Nu; W. A. A.; President W. A. A.; (4); Business Manager (3); Varsity Hockey (1), (2), (3), (4); Class Basketball (2), (3); Class Baseball (2), (3); Mo tar Board. Salina EVAN G. GOODRICH . . . Coodland Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; R. O. T. C. ROBERT GEMMILL .... Abilene Economics Phi Gamma Delta, Sphinx; Black Helmet; Swimming Team (4). VIRGINIA GILMER History DOROTHY I. GORDON . . Highland Park, III. Mathematics Delta Zeta, Mathematics Club; Le Cercle Francais; Fresh- man Hockey; Y. W. C. A.; Jayhawker Staff. Douglass GALE GORDON . . Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi; Sachem; K Club; Basketball (2), (3), (4). House Presidents Council. Pate 73 Gordon Gottlieb VERA GORDON .... Education Delta Gamma, Delta Phi Delta; Pi Kappa Delta. Gould Hill City REGINA GOTTLIEB .... Pleasanton Home Economics Omicron Nu; Home Economics Club; President (4); House President Council. GEORGE GOULD Entomology Entomology Club; Botany Club. ELEANORE GRAFF Journalism Concordia Abilene ster ommttee; nion rive ommittee; Hockey Team (2); Jayhawker Staff (4); Women ' s Forum (3), (4); Press Club. Lawrence HELEN RANDOLPH GRAGG . . Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi; MacDowell; El Ateneo; W. A. A.; Rifle Team (2), (3); Hockey (1). (2), (3). Graff DOROTHY GRAVES Gragg Delta Zeta, Y. W. C. A. English Grant . Kansas City GUY C. GRAVES . . . Ashdown, Ark, Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Pachacamac; Owl Society; Editor Sour Owl; Kansan Board and Staff; Jayhawker Staff (3). DOROTHY GRAVERHOLZ . Kansas City, Mo. English Pi Kappa Delta; House President Council; Iowa Debate (2). REBA GRACE GRAY . Mathematics Pi Lambda Theta,; Mathematics Club. Lawrence JAMES D. GREASON . Pharmacy Atwood Phi Delta Chi; Dramatic Club; Pharmaceutical Society; Pachachamac; Representative Section B, School of Phar- macy. MIRIAM GRANT Education . Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Chi Sigma; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club; Women ' s Rifle Team (2), (3); Rifle Club (2), (3); Christmas Tree Committee. A. Graves G. Graves Louis B. GREENBERG Law The Dove; Forum Committee (3). Graverholz I Gray Greason . Kansas City Greenberg Page 74 Gregory GrifliUs Groomer LEONARD GREGORY .... Lawrence Journalism Cosmopolitan Club; Quill Club; Pen and Scroll. HAZEL GRIFFITTS English LILLIAN IOLA GROOMER English Alpha Kappa Alpha; Cosmopolitan. Lawrence . Kansas City HELEN DOROTHY GRUNEAU . Kansas City, Mo. English Pi Lambda Theta; Corbin Hail Executive Poard; Secretary Corbin Hall; Quill Club; Mathematics Club; Junior Honor Roll. HENRY C. GUHL . . . Haven Mechanical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Mathematics Club; A. S. M. E. MARGARET ALICE GUSTAFSON French Jay Janes; Cercle Francais. Haines Hall Lawrence Hall Gruneau BROCK L. HAINES Guhl Economics Gustafson Topeka Alpha Kappa Lambda; Quill Club; Bacteriology Club; So- ciology Club; Pen and Scroll. FLORENCE HALL Mathematics Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle Team. Ottawa WALTER H. HALL . Leavenworth Mechanical Engineering Chi Delta Sigma; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E. MARY NELL HAMILTON English Lawrence Kappa Alpha Theta: Theta Sigma Phi; Manager Fashion Show (4); W. S. G. A. (4); Quack (1); Pen and Scroll; County Club (2), (3); Jayhawker (1), (2), (3), (4); Forum (2); Honor Student (1), (2), ' (3). VELMA JEANETTE HARDING French Waksfietd Phi Beta Kappa; Kappa Phi; Cercle Frances; Y. W. C. A. G. I. HARMS . . Hooper, Neb. Electrical Engineering Tau Beta Pi; Mathematics Club; A. I. E. E. Hamilton Harding Harms Page 75 JOHN C. HARVEY .... Osawatomie Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. ALBERT C. HAYDEN . . . Lawrence Economics MABEL HERTZLER Mathematics Lawrence Pi Lambda Theta; Kappa Phi Cabinet (3); Y. W. C. A. Mathematics Club; President (4); W. S. G. A.; Group Sys- tem Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll (2). EDITH K. HIBBS History Kansas City, Mo. Bethany Circle Secretary; History Club; Y. W. C. A.; Cor- bin Hall Executive Board. HAZEL HAYES . . La Crosse Public School Music Girls ' Glee Club; MacDowell; Women ' s Athletic Associa ion GEORGE P. HIBLER . . . Kansas City, Mo. Chemical Engineering Phi Delta Chi; Kansas Engineering Board; President Chem- ical Engineers; Secretary Phi Delta Chi. OPAL HEARN . . . . . Stafford History Thcta Epsilon; History Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; (2) (3). EUGENE R. HIETT . Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi; A. S. C. E. Haven GEORGE FRANCIS HEROLD . . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Lambda. MABEL HERRINGTON Spanish Topeka El Ateneo; Membership Committee Y. W. C. A.; Corbin Executive Board (2), (3). Hcrtzler SELMA IRENE HIGDON . Kansas City, Mo. English Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll (3); Eta Sigma Phi. HAROLD R. HILKEY .... Lawrence Electrical Engineering Tht-ta Tau; Secretary A. I. E. E. (4); A. I. E. E. Hilkey Page 76 Hill V. Hill Hinds LOLA O. HILL. .... Chapman Home Economics Bethany Circle; Rifle Team; Home Economics Club. VICTOR G. HILL Geology Wrestling; Sigma Gamma Epsilon. Galva ETHEL MARGARET HINDS . . Kansas City, Mo. History Dramatic Club; History Club; Secretary and Treasurer History Club; Y. W. C. A. GLADYS HITT . English . Kansas City W. A. A. Board; Outing Club; Hockey (2), (3), (4); Volley Ball (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2); Baseball (2), (3). HELEN HOAGLIN . . . Kansas City, Mo. Public School Music Jay Janes. FRANK S. HODGE Law Phi Delta Phi; Pachacamac. _ Hodges Hodman Hutchinson Hooper Hitt Hoaglin Hodge GREGORY HODGES . . . Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Kappa Psi; Pen and Scroll; Basketball (2), (3), (4); Football (2), (4); K Club (4). C. E. HOFFMAN . . . Lee ' s Summit, Mo. Education Phi Delta Kappa; Sigma Tau Gamma; Square and Compass Club. FRANK W. HOOPER . Acacia. Geology I lnmhoUt NORMA HOVATTER . . St. Joseph, Mo. French Bethany Circle; French Club; Haskell Committee; Y. M. C. A. W. C. HUNSINGER .... Lawrence Economics Acacia; Square and Compass; Freshman Football. WILLIAM H. HYMAN . Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Hovatter Hunsinger . Kansas City Hyman Page 77 Immcr Innis WILLIAM L. IMMER Electrical Engineering Isern Marion Kappa Eta Kappa; Square and Compass; ' Black Mask; Presi- dent A. I. E. E. (4); Interclass Light Weight and Welter Weight Boxing Championship (3), (4); Rifle Team (1), (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (3). James Jewell Johnson ERNEST W. JOHNSON . . . Wamego Economics Delta Sigma Lambda; Kansan Board; Band (2). VIRGINIA INNIS Psychology St. Joseph, Mo. Jay Janes (3), (4); Chairman Christmas Seal Sale (2), (3); Rifle Team; Executive Board Corhin Hall (4); W. S. G. A. Fashion Show (3). MARIE M. ISERN Spanish Ellinwood Alpha Omicron Pi; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; El Ateneo; W. A. A. RUTH JAMES . Sigma Kappa. Public School Music Beloit IRMA MAY JOHNSON .... Pomona French Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Fencing Club (3): Le Cercle Francais; French Play (3); Hockey (1), (2); Honor Roll (2); Beta Iota. MARY LOUISE JOHNSON . . . Leavenworth English Kappa Kappa Gamma. RUTH D. JOHNSON .... Olathe Home Economics Sigma Kappa; K. U. Dramatic Club. LEWIS R. JEWELL, JR. . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. CARLINE JOHNSON . Spanish Alpha Gamma Delta; Pan-Hellenic (3), (4); House President Council (3), (4); El Ateneo; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM R. JOHNSON . . Independence, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi. Topeka DOROTHY LOUISE JONES Piano Kappa Alpha Theta; Mu Phi Epsilon . Springfield E. Johnson I. Johnson M. Johnson R. Johnson W. Johnson D. Jones Page 78 fc Jones JANE JONES . M. Jones Spanish Jordan Lawrence Pi Beta Phi; El Alteneo. M. RUSSELL JONES ..... McPherson Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Band (3); President County Club (3). CHARLES O. JORDAN . Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. . Pitlsburg KATHERINE M. JORDAN . . . Topeka Violin and Public School Music K. U. Orchestra. LORENA J. JOST BRADLEY JUDY Beta Theta Pi. _ Kellett Spanish Economics Keiser Lawrence Lawrence Kearney _ K. Jordan Jost Judy BETTY KELLETT . . . Geology Alpha Delta Pi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Lawrence RHETTA KEISER .... Lamar, Colo. English Phi Theta Kappa; Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club. J. W. W. KEARNEY . . . Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Gamma Delta. WILLIAM CARL KA MPSCHROLDER . Education Clinton EMMA IRABELLA KANE . . Kansas City, Mo. History Tau Sigma; Phi Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club. RAYMOND E. KANEHL Education Solomon Alpha Kappa Lambda; Freshman Basketball and Track (1), (2); Assistant Instructor Division Physical Education. Kampschrolder Kane Kanehl Page 79 Kemler EMORY KEMLER Kennard Kerhy Mechanical Engineering Basehor Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Math Club, A. S. M. E., Cover- ing Board Kansas Engineer, Secretary (4). JUSTINE KENNARD . History History Club, Cercle Francais. OPHA KERBY English Kappa Phi, Leader X. T. C. GEORGE R. KIRCHENSCHLAGER Law Delta Chi, Delta Theta Phi. KATHARINE KIBLKR Pi Beta Phi. English DANA WILLIS KILLINGER . Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi. Kimhall Kansas City, Mo. Independence Lawrence Lawrence TofKka Kirchenschlager Kihler Killin er EDWARD H. KIMBALL . . . Salina Journalism Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Delta Chi. Kansan Board, Sport ICd- tor (4), Jayhawker Staff (1), Chairman County Club Com- mittee (3), Assistant Business Manager Sour Owl (3), Busi- ness Manager Sour Owl (4). VAUGHN A. KIMBALL English Easton, Mo. Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary and Treasurer, K. U. Press Club, Kansan Board, Kansan Staff, Circulation Man- ager Sour Owl, Jayhawker (3). JACK KlNCAID . . . Beloit Journalism Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, President Owl Society (3), Treasurer Freshman Class. Editor 1926 .lav- hawker. Assistant Editor 1925 Jayhawker, A ' t Editor 1927 Jayhawker, Pachacmac, Student Council (4). Freshman Baseball, Art Editor Sour Owl, Christmas Tree Committee, Press Club. TAYLOR C. KIRBY Pharmacy Coldwater Beta Phi Sigma, Pharmaceutical Society, Professional Pan- Hellenic Council. JOSEPHINF, KLEIN French Lawrence Alpha Gamma Delta, Rhadamanthi, Jay Janes, Le Cercle Francaif, Y. W. C. A., Sophomore Honor Roll, Green Days. ADOLPH ARNOLD KOERBER . . Hoisingion Political Science Law K. U. Band, R. O. T. C., Bugler, Pen and Scroll. El Ateneo, Y. M. C. A. Kimball Kincaid Kirby v Klein Koerber Page SO Kohn Kohman Koppcrs JULES EDGAR KOHN . . Kansas City, Mo. Law ABI ADELAIDE KOHMAN . . . Dillon Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Theta Epsilon, House President Council. JOHN F. KOPPERS .... Humboldt General Business Phi Kappa. SlMONNE KOUJION . . . Kansas City, Mo. French French Club, Vice-President (3), (4), Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club GEORGE M. KRAHL . . . Independence, Mo. Education SCOTT W. KREGAR Industrial Wakefield A. S M. E. Koujion Louis KRINGS Krahl Law Kregar Lawrence Phi Kappa, Delta Theta Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi. JOHN A. KROH English . Kansas City Sigma Chi, Pachacamac, Chief Sachem, Business Manager 1926 Jayhawker, Assistant Business Manager 1925 Jay- hawker, Advertising Manager 1924 Jayhawker, Owls, Inter- Fraternity Conference, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4). C. E. KUHN .... Leavenworth Civil Engineering Triangle, Scabbard and Blade, A. S. C. E., Black Mask. President County Club (2). RUTH LA DUEX English Slilwell Theta Epsilon, Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A Finance Drive Y. W. C. A. GEORGE W LAMB .... Esbon Political Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Cosmopolitan Club, Owl Society. JOSEPHINE LAPHAM .... Chanute Journalism Chi Omega, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council Secretary and Treasurer (2), President (3), Woman ' s Forum (1). (2), (3), County Club Chairman (2). (3), Jayhawker Staff (2), (3) (4), Fashion Show (2), (3), Glee Club Committee (3), Dean ' s Flood Relief Committee (3). Pagt SI Laptad Lois LAPTAD . Physical Education Laurence Pi Lambda Theta; Outing Club; W. A. A.; Pres. Outing Pi Lambda Theta; Outing Club; Club; Varsity Hockey; Volley Ball. WILLARD R. LARKIN Civil Engineering Scabbard and Blade; R. O. T. C. Greensburg MARIAN L. LATHROP . Kansas City, Mo. History Alpha Delta Pi. HELEN SAUNDERS Mu Phi Epsilon. Piano . Kansas City, Kans. LOWELL LEAVERTON . Ozawkie Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Kansas Engineer Board. GENEVIEVE LEE . . Banner Springs Voice MacDowell Club; Bethany Circle; Glee Club (1). (2), (3); Pres. (3), (4). WILLIAM LEE Medicine Lawrence Sigma Nu; Nu Sigma Nu; Pen and Scroll (2), (3), (4); Glee Club (3). (4). WILLIAM FRANCIS LEEKA . . Independence, Mo. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Football Squad; Frosh Basket Ball. LEWIS K. LEONARD . Delta Sigma Lambda. Finance ESTHER LOUCILE LIEBIG Education Salina Wetmore Delta Zeta; House President Council; Home Economics Club; Girls ' Friendly Society. STANLEY LINDLEY Psychology Phi Kappa Psi; Beta Chi Sigma. Lawrence MARGARET LONG . . . Lawrence Home Economics Delta Zeta; Theta Epsilon; Home Economics Club. Lee Leeka Leonard Liebig Lindley Long Page B2 Low HELF.NE GRACE Low Lowe LETHA L. LOWE Spanish History Lowen Lucke Luxton Ottawa . Mound City Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi; Wita Wentin; House President Council; W. A. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FRANCES LOWEN English Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Wichita DOROTHY MCQ.AIN . English McAferty Rushville, Mo. Sigma Kappa; Woman ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Fashion Show; Woman ' s Debate Team; Pan-Hellenic Scholarship; Wango Pango. WILLIAM H. MCCAIN . . . Buffalo Chemistry Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2). HELEN McGEE .... Lawrence Public School Music Alpha Gamma Delta. GLADYS LUCKE Physiology Phi Lambda Sigma; W. A. A. DOROTHY BERNICE LUXTON English Gerard Topeka Alpha Chi Omega; MacDowell; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Finance Captain; W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Religious Week Committee Co-Chairman; Christmas Candle Drive; Mortar Board. MILDRED MCAFERTY Physical Education McClain McCain Lawrence McGee M. CONRAD McGREW Violin Holton Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra (1), (2), (3), (4); Men ' s Student Council (3); K. U. String Quartet (2), (3), (4). EUGENE A. MC!NTIRE Pharmacy Belleville Pharmaceutical Society Vice-President (1), (2); County Club President (3), (4); Pachacamac. MARJORIE MCKELVY English Waterville Alpha Omicron Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; Glee Club; Dramatic Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; W. S. G. A. Junior Repre- sentative. McGrew Mclntire McKelvy Pate S3 LAIRD MCKINNEY Pharmac Hoxie Beta Phi Sigma. MILDRED MCKINNEY .... lola French Kappa Phi Treasurer: French Club; Y. W. C. A. HELEN MARK . Mathematics Abilene Phi Omega Pi; Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Mathe- matics Club; Outing Club. CHARLOTTE MARTIN . . . Marion Public School Music Kappa Alpha Theta; Rifle Team; Y. W. C. A. E. A. MARTZ . . Kansas City Civil Engineering Phi Kappa; A. S. C. E. J. RODERICK MAYALL Law Delta Theta Phi; Pen and Scroll. LUCY MARK . French Abilene EUGENE MAYNARD . Phi Omega Pi; Phi Lambda Sigma; Le Cercle Francais; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee; Jay Janes; Secretary . . uiaiit-c wviiiiiiincc, I. iv P.lin s, i Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; House Presidents Council. ALICE P. MARTIN ANITA MARTIN Education Spanish Wichita Wellington Alpha Xi Delta: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3), (4); Phi Lambda Sigma; El Ateneo; Pen and Scroll. Martin Martz Economics Valley Center Holton Delta Sigma Pi; Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. C. A.; Secretary Employment Bureau. MILDRED MEEK . . . Kansas City, Mo. Music Glee Club (2), (3); President Corbin Hall (4). JAMES F. MEISNER . Civil Engineering Sabetha Triangle; Square and Compass; Black Mask; Student Chap- ter A. S. C. E.; V. P. Engine School (3); Second V. P. Men ' s Student Council (4); Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Y. W. C. A. Drive; President County Club; Chairman of Snow Check; Student House Rules Committee; Christmas Tree Committee; Co-operative Bookstore. Mayall Maynard Meek Meisner Page 84 Mellette Meyer Miller LAURA MARGARET MELLETTE . . Nevada, Mo. English Gamma Phi Beta; Quil l Club; MacDowell; Jayhawker Staff (4). MABEL MEYER .... Natoma Sociology Alpha Xi Delta; Girl ' s Friendly Sociology Club. DONALD MILLER Phi Kappa Psi. ISIDORE MILLER Business Medicine Fort Scott Brooklyn, N. Y. 1. Miller L. Miller Millman JAMES W. MITCHELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Sociology Ottawa JOHN ROBERT MONNETT . . Kansas City, Mo. History Chi Delta Sigma; Alpha Delta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Black Mask; Owl Society; Advertising Manager Daily Kansan; Dinner Club. EDITH M. MORGAN . Dietetics Lawrence Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Univer- sity Dinner Club President. MARION MORGAN . . Arkansas City English Chi Omega; Jayhawker Staff (4); Forum; Y. W. C. A. LLOYD W. MILLER . . . Kansas City Civil Engineering Triangle; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Pachacamac; A. S. C. E.; Secretary-Treasurer En- gineering School (3); Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); President Kansas Engineer Government Board (4). DANIEL S. MILLMAN. Law . Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Alpha Mu; Black Mask; Freshman Football Squad (I); Varsity Football Squad (2), (3). Mitchell Monnett EMMA LOUISE MOSLER Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. Joftlin C. I. MOYER, JR. Law Severance Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Phi; Band (1), (2), (3), (4), (5). Morgan M. Morgan Mosler Mover Page 85 Mundis CLARENCE E. MUNDIS . Van Buren. Ark. Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pachacamac; Kansan Board; Assistant Advertising Manager; Advertising Manager Kansan. ROBERTA NOTTINGHAM History Kappa Phi; History Club; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE MURPHY Sociology Atchison Alpha Kappa Delta; Secretary (4); Sociolo?y Club Secretary (4); Theta Epsilon. CARL NIEMEYER English Independence Phi Beta Kappa; Quill Club; Cercle Francais Treasurer; French Play (2), (3). (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll; Eta Sigma Phi. VERNON E. NOAH Voice Beloit AGNES MARTHA O ' CONNELL English Theta Phi Alpha; Quill Club. MARIAN ELIZABETH O ' DONNELL . Spanish Nevada, Mo. Ellsworth Delta Tau Delta; MacDowell; K. U. Men ' s Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Librarian (3); Vice-President MacDowel ; Follies (1), (2), (3); President Country Club (2); Christmas Tree Committee; University Vesper Choir; President School Fine Arts (4). WARDEN NOE Philosophy and Psychology Delta Theta Phi. EMMA E. NORTON Design Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell. Horlon Larned Nottingham O ' Connell Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; El Ateneo; Dean ' s Honor Ro.i (1). GRAHAM G. OLDH AM. . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering American Institute of Electrical Engineering; Treasurer A. I. E. E. ELIZABETH BARNES OWENS . Psychology Oxford Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Chi Sigma; Glee Club (3), (4); Fashion Show (3), (4); Vice President County Club (3). (4); Pan- Hellenic Representative. FRANCES MARY PALLISTER . Romance Languages Lawrence Delta Phi Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club; El Aleneo; Le Cercle Francais; French Play Cast (4). O ' Donnell Oldham Owens Pallister Page 86 Peabody ADA ISABEL PEABODY Penney Piano Pennington Rapid City, S. D. Mu Phi Epsilon; Phi Lambda Sigma; House President Coun- cil (2); Y. W. C. A. Finance Drive (1), (4). EILEEN PENNEY Alpha Delta Pi. Sociology Lawrence HERBERT V. PENNINGTON . . Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Sachem; Scarab; Men ' s Student Council (4): Varsity Dance Manager (4); Hobnail Hop Co- Manager (3); circulating Manager Kansas Engi- neers (4); Y. W. C. A. Drive (4); Vice-President Senior Class. RUBY D. PENNINGTON Economics HALFORD GUY PERRIN Business Iota Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; President Student Body of School of Business; Christmas Committee (4). ALBERT PETERSEN ..... Kansas City Zoology Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Student Cpuncil (3), (4); President Men ' s Student Council (4); President Junior Class; K Club; Sachem; Basketball (2), (3), (4); Football (3): Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Convocation Committee; Zoology Club; Board of Directors Student Enterprise Conr- mittee; Student Friendship Fund; Executive Committee. Piper Phelps Phillips R. Pennington LAWRENCE PIPER Perrin Journalism Petersen McCune Delta Sigma Lambda; Kansan Board; President County Club (2); Jayhawker Staff (2). FRANK N. PHELPS, JR. . . Kansas City, Mo. Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club (3); Treasurer (4); Jayhawker Staff; Alpha Delta Sigma Treasurer (4). L. E. PHILLIPS, JR. . . . Bartlesville, Okla. Geology Beta Theta Pi. MARY A. PHILLIPS .... Ef ingham Design Delta Zeta; Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell; Bethany Circle. PHILIP A. PONTIUS . General Business Delta Sigma Lambda; Y. M. C. A. Lawrence ROLI.IN B. POSEY . . . Lawrence Mathematics M. Phillips Pontius Posey Page 87 Posey MARGARET POSEY Pray . . Bacteriology. Price Lawrence Delta Phi Sigma (2), (3). (4); Chi Omega; Mathematics Club (3); Zoology Club (3); Bacteriology Club (3). (4); Beta lola (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. (1), (2), (3), (4); Freshman Honor Roll. HELEN PRAY . Botany Kappa Phi, Botany Club. Newkirk. Okla. ROBERT T. PRICE Law . Burlingame Sigma Chi; Phi Delta Phi; Black Helmet; Men ' s Student Council (4). GERALD DEAN PYLE Political Sclent. Law Cofftyville Sigma Nu; Band; Symphony Orchestra; Y. M. C. A.; Pachacamac. LUCILE PYLES Physical Education Tribune Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi; W. A. A. Board (4); Rifle Team (3). (4); Varsity Basketball (1); Varsity Hockey (4). RUTH QUINLAN Kankin Home Economics Raup Liravood Rector Pyle Pyles Quinlan ELMO C. RANKIN . . Clay Center Economics Athenean; Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive. ALLEN C. RAUP Economics . Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pi Epsilon Delta; Dramatic Club; K Club; Freshman Football Numeral (3) ' Varsity Football Letter (4); Y. M. C. A. Finance Drive (2), (4); Swimming Team (3), (4); Stage Manager Wango- Pango. HARRIET RECTOR Chemistry Chi Omega; Woman ' s Forum. MARTHA REESE Delta Gamma. MARGORIE REESE Delta Gamma French Spanish El Reno, Okla. Lawrence Lawrence MATAMORE B. REYNOLDS . . Springer, N. M. Civil Engineering Square and Compass; American Society Civil Engineers. Reese Reese Reynolds page 88 W. Richardson MOYNE RlC? ... . Lawrence English Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Beta Kappa; MacDowell; Jay Janes; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; Frosh Commission (1); Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3), (4); Ways and Means Committee (2); Worship Group (4); Bible Study Group (4); Manager Rollo ' s Wild Oats (3); Co-Manager K. U. Karnival (3); Property Man- ager The Romantic Age (2); W. A. A.; Track (2); Basket- ball, Varsity (1), (2), (3); Christmas Tree Committee (4); Emily Burger Scholarship (3); Religious Week Committee (4); Memorial Drive Committee (1); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); Jayhawker Staff (1); Pan-Hellenic (3); Mortar Board. MABEL REBECCA RICHARDSON History Kappa Phi, History Club. WILLIAM W. RICHARDSON . Architecture Scarab; Architecture Society. RICHARD LEIGH ROAHEN English Boyle Lawrence Kansas City, Mo. ARLFNE ROBERTS . . . . Lawrence Romance Languages Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Cercle Francais; W. S. G. A. RUTH EVELENA RODDA Mathematics Phi Omega Pi; Mathematics Club. Arma M. Rooney Roahen LEE W. ROGERS Roberts Botany Rodda Lawrence Acacia; Botany Club; Track Squad. HOWARD ROONEY Law Fairview Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Alpha Delta; Sachem; Owls; Track (1), (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Football (4). MABEL A. ROONEY . English Haddam JOHN W. ROTH .... Lawrence Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. MARGARET ROYSTER English Chanute Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Math Club; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball; W. A. A.; Baseball. MERVIN J RUMOLD Nu Sigma Nu. Roth Medicine Royster Abilene Rumold Page S9 Rumscy ERMA RUMSEY Botany Club. Rynerson Botany WILLIAM E. RYNERSON Journalism Schneider Lawrence Laivrence Schowalter Schumann Scott MYRON S. SEELEY . . Accounting Russell Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Delta Sigma; Dramatic Club; Kansan Board; Track (1); Business Manager Kansan (4); Green Days; Wango Pango. FRED SCHNEIDER . . . Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Professional Pan-Hellenic Council. EDGAR P. SCHOWALTER . . Moundridge Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Pachacamac; Kansan Board; Editor Kansan. LUCY F. SCHUMANN . German German Club; French Club. Topeka Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Manager Business Cycle; Freshman Literary Prize. CLARENCE O. SENIOR . Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta; President (3), (4); Sociology Club Pres- ident (3), (4); League for Industrial Democracy; Cosmo- politan Club; Dove Staff; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). JESSIE MARIE SENOR . . St. Joseph, Mo. Spanish Alpha Omicron Pi; El Ateneo; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES GREY SEXTON . . . Cojfeyville Chemistry Phi Delta Chi; Pachacamac Party; Secretary Professional Pan-Hellenic Council (4); Y. M. C. A. Drive. FRANK SEYMOUR . . . Columbus Electrical Engineering Men ' s Glee Club; Treasurer A. I. E. E. (3); Engineering Ex- position. LAWRENCE K. SCOTT . . Independence Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Wrestling (3); Tennis. MARTHA SHARON Journalism Ottawa Seeley Senior Kappa Kappa Gamma; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council President (3); W. A. A. (1); Quack Club (1). Senor Sexton Seymour Sharon Page 90 Shaw CARYL RUTH SHAW Sheppeard Zoology Sherman Lawrence Pi Lambda Theta; Bethany Circle; President (4); W. S. G. A.; Second Vice-President (4); W. A. A.; K. O. K.; Zoology Club; Botany Club; Co-operative Bookstore Committee. HAL SHEPPEARD Acacia; Black Mask. ZEI.MA SHERMAN Law English JOHN SHIVELY Journalism Wakefield Wichita Hays Alpha Delta Sigma; Kansas Board; Editor Daily Kansan (3); Executive Committee Christmas Tree (3); President County Club (4); Band (3). TWILA M. SHOEMAKER Latin Centralia Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Lambda Theta; Secretary (4); Alpha Sigma Nu; Kappa Phi; Cabinet (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2). (3); El Ateneo; W. A. A. Secretary (4); Rifle Club; Kansas Outing Club Cabinet (4); K Girls; Women ' s Rifle Team (2), (3), (4); Class Hockey (2), (3), (4); Volley Ball (2), (3); Haskell Teaching (2); Wesley Foundation Cabinet Secretary (3); Eta Sigma Phi. Shively ESTHER SETTLE Shoemaker Spanish Shukers Nashville Pi Beta Phi; Quill Club; Dramatic Club; El Ateneo; Le Cercle Francais; Jay Jane; Vice-President Jay Janes (4) Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); Lucinda Buchan Memorial Scholarship (4); Rollo ' s Wild Oats (3); Spanish Play (1) (2); Mortar Board. DANIEL R. SIGLEY Mathematics Lawrence CARROLL F. SHUKERS Biochemistry Sedan Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Chi; Band (1), (2), (3), (4); Senior Commencement Committee. Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), (3); Math Club Vice-President (4) Dramatic Club; Le Cercle Francais. DOROTHY SIMON . . . Kansas City Bacteriology Bacteriology Club; Snow Zoology Club. LENA SIMPSON . . Lawrence Home Economics Bethany Circle; Treasurer (3); Women ' s Cosmopolitan. LILLIAN SIMPSON . . . Independence, Mo. Public School Music. Lambda Delta Sigma; Dramatic Club; Orchestra; Kappa Delta; Theta Alpha Phi. ALICE M. SIMS . Tulsa, Okla. Physical Education Alpha Kappa Alpha; W. A. A.; Varsity Hockey Team (3). Puge Sisson Skinner Slightam Sluss Smith Smith MARY SISSON Lawrence English app; Y. W. C. A.; Freshmen Advisor (2), Secretar Committee (3), (4); (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll Kappa Alpha Theta; W. S. G. A. (3), MacDowell Club; ' . A.; Freshmen Advisor (2), Secretary (3); President (4); Religious Week Committee (3), (4); Christmas Tree Executive Committee (2); Mortar Board. HARRY H. SKINNER . . Columbus Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Lambda; Pi Epsilon Pi; Square and Compass; K Club; A. S. M. E.; K. U. DeMolay Association; Indoor Track (1); Freshman Baseball; Baseball (2), (3). (4); Wrest- ling (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Featherweight Champion (2); Student Council (4); Y. M. C. A.; R He Team (3), (4); Engineers Rifle Team (3), (4); Independent; Class Memo- rial Committee; Junior Prom Committee. ROBERT H. SLIGHTAM Journalism Kansan Editor. A C. SLUSS Stockton Lawrence ALICE LEE SMITH Mechanical Engineering rd (2): . Kansas City, Mo. A. S. M. E.; Kansas Engineer Board (2); Secretary A. S. M. E. (3). Historv Alpha Delta Pi; Jay Janes; Dramatic Club Secretary (4); National Collegiate Players Secretary (4). CARL T. SMITH Indefxndence Political Science- -Law Beta Theta Pi; Phi Alpha Delta. El.BERT W. SMITH . . . East Chicago, Ind. Journalism ELOISE SMITH Home Economics Lawrence Kappa Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Omicron Nu; Home Eco- nomics Club; Dinner Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2); Wes- ley Foundation President (3). HAROLD H. SMITH English Elkhart Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Sachem; Y. M. C. A.; Baseball; K Club. LESLIE BENJAMIN SMITH Bacteriology Phi Chi; Bacteriology Club. PAULINE H. SMITH English Neodesha Lawrence Kappa Phi President (4); Pi Lambda Theta: Glee Club (2); (3), (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Pen and Scroll; Rhada- manth ; Quill Club; Le Cercle Franciis Treasurer (2); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2), (3); Wesley Foundation Cabinet Secretary ( 4); Women ' s Cosmopolitan Club (3); Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial Essay First Prize (3); Mortar Board. DONNA SMYSER History Delta Zcta: Y. W. C. A.; History Club. Wichita E. Smith E. Smith H. Smith L. Smith P. Smith Smyser Page 92 Snod grass ALICE SNODGRASS Delia Zeta. Snyder English N. Snyder Sallna Sox man Spangler Spaur MURIEL SPEER . . . Kansas City, Mo. English House Presidents Council. E. W. SNYDER . . . Leavenworth Political Science Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Boxing Squad (2). EDWARD C. SPENCER Economics Tau Beta Pi; Cosmopolitan Club. Lawrence NONA SNYDER Law . Kansas City Sigma Chi; Jayhawker Staff (2), (3), (4); Football (1), (2), (3), (4). JENNIE O. SPRINGER . . . Lawrence Home Economics Delta Zeta; Home Economics Club; Vice-President. CRYSTAL MARIETTA SOXMAN Spanish Kappa Phi, El Ateneo; W. A. W. Group. Lawrence LEONARD V. SORG . . . Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry Beta Chi Sigma; Mathematics Club. GUY SPANGLER .... Walton IMOGENE STAIRS .... Kiowa Economics Public School Music Alpha Omicron Pi; Woman ' s Forum (3); Musical Comedy (3); Secretary Freshman Class. MARY ELLEN SPAUR . Spanish Richards, Mo. Pi Lambda Theta; El Ateneo; Phi Lambda Sigma; President (4); Y.lM. C. A. Finance Drive. WARD STANBERRY . . . Chillicothe, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. J. E. E.; Band. Page 93 Starr JOHN WILBUR STARR Starkey Geology Staub Hutchinson Phi Kappa Psi; President Senior Class (4); Sachem (3), (4); Football (1). (2), (3), (4); Basketball (2); Glee Club (2), (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2), (3); Vice-President Y. M. C. A. (3); Men ' s Student Council (3); University Men ' s Quartet (4); K Club (2), (3), (4); Chairman Memorial Building Committee (3); President Reno Club (2), (3). MAREE ELIZABETH STAFKEY Putlic School Music Lawrence Theta Phi Alpha: Jay Jane; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; Lawrence Choral Union. StaufTcr Sternburg S oltenberg M. IRENE SUMMERS . Home Economics Kappa Phi; Dinner Club; Economics Club. Ri-hit PAUL F. SWANSON . Kansas City, Mo. Engineering Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E.; Glee Club. LESLIE J. STAUB Economii Lawrence Delta Upsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Owl Society; Captain R. O. T. C.; Rifle Team; Swimming Club. MARJORIE STAUFFL : Hymer Journalism Chi Omega; Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C. (4); Kansan Board and Staff; Women ' s Forum President (4); Secretary and Treasurer (3); W. S. G. A. Representative (4); K. U. Press Club; Vice-President (4); Secretary and Treasurer (3); House Presidents Council (4); W. A. A. (2), (3); Stadium Union Drive (1); Baseball (1); County Club President (2); Jayhawker Staff (2), (3); Y. W. C. A. Freshman Commis- sion; Christmas Committee (4). TRUMAN C. STERNBURG Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Owls. Decatur, III. D. H. STOLTENBERG . Holyrood Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Chi; A. I. E. E. Vice-President (4). Summers Swanson Sweet EVAN H. SWEET Economics Minneapolis Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Delta Sigma; Pach- acamac; Memorial Drive; County Club (1), (2), (3), (4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), (3). DON E. SYMES Economics Uarveyville Square and Compass. DOROTHY TAYLOR . . Abilene Journalism Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Phi; Tau Sigma; Jay Janes; W. A. A.; Kansan Board (3), (4); Pan-Hellenic (3); Jayhawker Staff (2), (3); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1). (2); County Club President (3); Green Days; Cherchez La Femrre ; Hockey Team (2), (3); Championship Team (3). RUPERT TEALL Law El Dorado Phi Alpha Delta; Cosmopolitan Club; LaFollette Club; Football (1); Senior Committee. Symes Taylor Tcall Page 94 Thee T. C. THEE Tceple Civil Engineering Teter . Kansas City Theta Tau; A. S. C. E.; Advertising Manager Kansan Engineer. GEORGE E. TEEPLE . Law Mankato Phi Alpha Delta; Pachacamac; President County Club; Law School Council. FRANCIS TETER Alpha Kappa Psi. Lois THOMPSON Business English Lawrence Concordia Thompson R. Thompson Tinsley ORRIN WILSON TOWNER . . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E.; Senior Representative A. I. E. E.; Operator Radio Station KFKU. JESSIE TUCKER Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board. AUSTIN VANDER SLICE History Parsons Lawrence MacDowell; Quill Club; Rhadamanthi; Phi Lambda Sigma; Executive Board Corbin Hall (4). RUTH EMERY THOMPSON . Sociology Sociology Club; Women ' s Rifle Team. Fort Scott GEORGE SMITH TINSLEY . . . Hardin, Mo. Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon; Owl Society; Pi Epsilon Pi. Towner Tucker Vander Slice Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); K. U. Orator (3) (Missouri Valley Contest); Eta Sigma Phi. MARGUERITE F. VARNER . . . Lawrence Bacteriology Kappa Alpha Theta; Bacteriology Club; Y. W. C. A. ALICE VAN MEENSEL . . . , Lawrence Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; W. A. A. Board (4); Kansan Board Editor (4); Circulation Manager (4); Editor ' 26 Summer Session Kansan; Press Club; W. S. G. A. District Administration Board. ANNA Lois VOIGTS Voice Kansas City, Mo. Gamma Phi Beta; MacDowell President (4); Dramatic Club; Glee Club; House President Council (2); W. A. A.; President County Club (3); Homecoming Queen (2); Fashion Show (1); Jayhawker Staff (4). Varner Van Meensel Page 9! Wakenhut E. Walker SARA PAULINE WAKENHUT . Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Phi Chi Theta. J. Walker ' Salina ELIZABETH S. WALKER . . . Lawrence Botany Kappa Alpha Theta; Botany Club; Y. W. C. A. (2). (3). (4); Cabinet (4); W. A. A. (31: Quack Club (2). (3), (4); Christ- mas Executive Committee (4). JOSEPHINE WALKER . Voice Holxlead Women ' s Glee Club; University Choir. L. Walker Wall ELDON WALLINGFORD Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi. MARTIN D. WALLINGFORD . Business Delta Sigma Pi. ORVILLE S. WALTERS Medicine Quill Club. Wolfe Ashland Cherryvale Lawrence LAWRENCE M. WALKER Law Lawrence Phi Alpha Delta; Mathematics Club; Band (1), (2). (3), (4); French Play (3). CHARLES I. WALL Accounting Sedan Pi Kappa Alpha; Sachem; K Club; Captain Freshman Football (1); Football (2); (3); Baseball K (3); Athletic Board (3). WALLACE T. WOLFE Phi Alpha Delta. Law Topeka HELEN WALTON Pi Beta Phi. Spanish Lawrence MADGE WARDELL . . Kansas City, Mo. French Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Lambda Theta; W. S. G. A. Sophomore Representative President (4); French Club President (3); Co. Club Executive Committee (2), Pan-Hellenic (2); Green Days Committee; House President Council (3); Business Manager Wango-Pango; Convocation Committee 4); Student Enterprise Committee (4); Joint Committee on tudent Affairs (4); Christmas Tree Executive Committee V 4); Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2). (3); Mortar Board. Wallingford M. Wallingford CHRISTIE LOUISE WARFEL . English Lawrence Page 96 Wi-lH-i ARTHUR G. WEBER . Webster Chemistry V. Webster . St. Joseph Weed fall SAMUEL WERBY Welfley Law Wellman . Kansas City Alpha Kappa Lambda; Alpha Chi Sigma; Chemistry Club. Mathematics Club; Honor Roll (1), (2). GEORGE M. WEBSTER Economics Acacia; Black Mask. VIVIAN C. WEBSTER Acacia. Economics Valley Center Vallev Center F. RAYMOND WHEELER . . . Lawrence Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Psi; Sigma Tau; Gamma Epsilon; A. S. C. E. ANNA JOYCE WHITE . Economics Wakefield WILLIAM WALLACE WEEDFALL . Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. FRANCES WELFLEY . English Kappa Phi; Rhadamanthi President (4). JOE WELLMAN Journalism Lawrence Lawrence Phi Chi Theta; Gamma Epsilon Pi; President (4); Y.W.C.A. Finance Committee (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Estes Park Y. W. C. A. Conference; Student Forum Committee. LOREN E. WHITEHEAD . . Westphalia Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa; Student Branch A. I. E. E.; Professional Pan-Hellenic Council. MARGUERITE WHITTELSEY . German Tofteka Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), (2); German Club; Lawrence Choral Union. Phi Kappa Psi; Black Helmet; Football (1), (2), (3), (4); Jayhawker Staff (3), (4); K Club (3), (4); Press Club; Track (2). Werby Wheeler MARJORIE WHITNEY Design Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell. Lawrence White Whitehead _ v Whittclsey Whitney Page 97 LAURA M. WILLIAMS Home Economics Lucas Phi Mu; Glee Club (3), (4); Home Economics Club (3), (4); Dinner Club (3), (4). KEITH WILSON Pharmacy Lawrence OLIVER CARY WILLIAMS Medicine Bacteriology Club; Phi Chi; Zoology Club. Coffeyville RUSSELL ROBERT WINTERBOTHAM Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Owl Society; Kansan Board. AMY I. WlSMER Kappa Phi. English Salina Pomona MYRTLE WRAY Kappa Phi. RAYMOND T. WRIGHT English Economics Elsmore Lawrence Delta Upsilon; MacDowell; Glee Club (1), (2), (3), (4); President (4), K. U. Quartet (3), (4); Football (1); Execu- tive Board A. I. E. E.; Black Helmet; Finance Committee R. O. T. C. (2); President County Club (2), (3), (4); R.O.T.C. Quartet (1). (2); Engineers Quartet (2); Program Committee Homecoming (3); Christmas Tree Committee (3); Green Days ; Cherchez la Femme ; Isabel ; Chancellor Com- mittee for Glee Club Finance to New York. LOTTIE E. YOUNG . . Burns, Wyo. Electrical Engineering Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E. ALBERT E. ZIMMERMAN . . . Troy Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Men ' s Council (3); K. U. Band (1), (2), (3) HAROLD ZUBER Education . Kansas City, Kan. Sigma Chi; Sachem; Football (2), (3), (4), Captain (4); Basketball (2). (3), (4). HERBERT R. WOODWARD Architecture Chanute WILLIAM W. DILLS . Square and Compass; Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; Archi- tectural Society. Business Muskogee, Okla. Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Epsilon Pi; Pachacamac; Owl Society; Sophomore Hop Committee; Sophomore Olympic Manager; Captain Y. M. C. A. Drive; Inter-Fraternity Conference. EldridRe Kahrs Leonard JAMES B. ELDRIDGE . . . Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta Pi; Architectural Society; Kansas Engineer Board. Lloyd Michie Patton JOHN ROBERT SABIN Economics Salina WILLIAM KAHRS Law Wichita Delta Tau Delta; Phi Delta Phi; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate (3); President Men ' s Pan-Hellenic (4). GEORGE LEONARD . . Kansas City, Mo. Law Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Epsilon Pi; Owl Society; Black Helmet; Pachacamac; Vice-President Junior Class (3). THAYER W. SAYLOR . Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma; Sigma Tau. Lawrence BETTY STIMPSON Physical Education Lawrence Alpha Chi Omega; MacDowell; Tau Sigma; Rifle Team; W. A. A.; W. I. A. A.; Physical Education Club. OLIVER HIATT LLOYD . . . Leavenworth J. ALBERT SUTCLIFFE Geology Business Alpha Tau Omega; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant. Grainfleld ORBIA MICHIE Graduate polls MARGARET PATTON . . . Kansas City, Mo. Education Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; President Cosmo- politan Club. Stimpson Pag e 99 v v Aldcrson OPAL ALDERSON VIRGINIA BOWMAN ELIZABETH HAWKINS Pi Sigma. RUTH HAWKINS Pi Sigma. Bowman Nursing Nursing Nursing Nursing Hawkins Lawrence . Pawnee Rock Columbus Columhus R. Hawkins Kruse Lewis JOSEPHINE LEE NEWBY Nursing Zeta Chapter Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A. ROSALIE KRUSE . . Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Pi Sigma. GERTRUDE LEWIS New! y Nursing Nowels Fennimore Pi ' te CONSTANCE NOWELS . Pi Sigma. PAULINE PIKE Pi Sigma. DORATHEA R. RODERT Nursing Nursing Nursing DORA E. SCOTT Nursing Pi Sigma; Secretary Senior Class. Tofxka Clasco Faulkner Kansas City Columbus MARY M. SCOTT Pi Sigma. Rodert Nursing Scott Columbus M. Scott Page 102 Shewell Swan Vincent Algie Arnold Ball EDNA DARLINE SHEWELL . Nursing Pi Sigma; Treasurer Senior Class. LOUISE SWAN Nursing Pi Sigma; President Senior Class. ALMA LEE VINCENT . Nursing WILLIAM H. ALGIE . Medicine Phi Chi. GEORGE B. ARNOLD . Medicine Delta Chi; Phi Chi. RALPH G. BALL Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi. Boys Brust. Kansas City Elkhart Elkhart Clay Center Newton Manhattan Davis FAY F. BOYS . Phi Beta Pi. CARL H. BRUST Phi Chi; Phi Sigma. Medicine Medicine KENNETH ALBERT DAVIS . Medicine Phi Beta Pi. HUNTER W. DUVALL Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. Win ield Salina Morganville Hutchinson RAYMOND F. CARD . . . Stafford Medicine Nu Sigma Nu; Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Medics. CHARLES F. GRABSKE . Kansas City Medicine Phi Chi; Phi Delta Kappa; Secretary Senior Medics. Duvall Gard Grabske Page 103 BUFORD HARTMAN Medicine ROY F. HUCKETT Medicine Alpha Kappa Kappa. OBBO V. JOHNSON . Medicine Lansing Fairmounl, Mo. Lawrence ROBERT C. KEYS PAUL G. JOHNSON . . Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. ARCHIE A. JONES Medicine DONALD A. KENDALL Mtdicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi. Tofxka Keys Kirkpatrick . Great Bend Krehbiel Medicine Winchester HAZEN L. KIRKPATRICK . . Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi. BERTRAND I. KREHBIEL Medicine Phi Beta Pi. CECIL G. LEITCH Nu Sigma Nu. Medicine Moundridge White City CARL N. LINDQUIST . . . Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Chi; Vice-Presidrnl Senior Medics. WILLIS H. McKEAN . . Kansas City Medicine Phi Beta Pi. Leitch Lindquist McKean Page 104 McKee DICK B. McKEE McGrew Medicine Printz Chanute Acacia; Phi Chi; K. U. Freshman Football; K. U. Heavy Weight Boxing (3); Heavy Weight Championship (4). J. MERRITT MCGREW Medicine NORRIS L. RAINEY Medicine Nu Sigma Nu. CHARLES H. REAGAN Medicine Ruegsegger Schnebly Holton OTTO JACK PRINTZ . . . Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Zeta Beta Tau. Oil Hill Delia, Ala. FRANCES E. ROSENTHAL . . Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota. Smith Rainey Reagan FRANKLIN M. RUEGSEGGER. Medicine J. GEORGE SCHNEBLY Medicine Rosenthal Baltic, Ohio Pittsburg THOMAS H. SMITH .... Beloit Medicine Phi Beta Pi; Delta Tau Delta; President Senior Medics. CHARLES STELLE Medicine Pi Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu. Pittsburg WARD W. SUMMERVILLE . . Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Phi Beta Pi; Jayhawker Staff (4) ; Treasurer Senior Medics. ANNA MARIE WENZEL Medicine Alpha Epsilon Iota. Stelle Summerville Plainville Wenzel Page 105 Junior Medics j MMKMMMMUHM L-J wpBpHjj U Conklin KFNNETH CONKLIN JAMES COLLINS . HELEN SHARP FRANK HENDERSON Henderson Sharp OFFICERS Collins , . President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Sergeant-at-Arms Hohart Allebach Harold Anderson John Billingsley William Clark James Collins Kenneth Conklin John Dixon Arthur Dyck Gillis Esslinger Robert Faust John Field ACTIVE MEMBERS Menno Gaede Ray Gomel Harry Griffith Frank Henderson Ray Hollingsworth Carroll Hungate Andrew Johnston Max Kaiser Enoch Kettlekamp Orlin Longwood John Luke Ulpiano Millare Shirley Millett Earl Musson Clifford Newman Merle Parrish Randhir Sandu Helen Sharp Albert Steegman Ivan Steele Charles Tasker Harry Vidricksen Norman Westlund Page 106 uniors Anderson CLIFFORD ANDERSON Baker Economics Abilene JACK M. BROOKHART Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Owls; Pi Epsilon Pi; Assistant Editor 1926 Jayhawker; Editor 1927 Jayhawker. Pre-Medic Phi Beta Pi. Columbus RICHARD W. BAKER . . . Solomon History Band (1), (2), (3); President History Club. KENNETH W. CORDER . . Salina Pre-Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Debate (2), (3); Y. M. C. A. CARRIE E. BELLING . History Walter, Okla. JOSEPHINE BLADES . . . Independence Spanish Quack Club; Bethany Club; Y. W. C. A.; Debate Squad. DOROTHY BOSWORTH . Garden City Education Sigma Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Theta Epsilon. EDWARD PAUL BREAKEY . Entomology Lawrence Delta Sigma Lambda; Phi Sigma; Entomology Club; Botany Club. Brookhart Corder Cota LLOYD C. COTA Economics Square and Compass; Boxing. MARION ESTHER COWLES . Spanish . lola Lawrence Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Epsilon: El Ateneo; Women ' s Forum; Freshman Comm. Cabinet; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. LUCY CURTIS . CAROL CUTLER Latin Entomology Vermiltion Chanute Chi Omega; Entomology Club; Fashion Show (2), (3) Women ' s Forum. Cowles Curtis Cutler Page 10S r Dennis ARCHIE DENNIS Dowel 1 Economics MlLLARD DOWELL . Electrical Engineering Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country Squad (3). THELMA EDMONDSON Fine Arts Alpha Gamma Delta; Glee Club. Edmondson Ottawa Wellsford LOTTA EVALYN ENC.LE MERLE FAIR . History Physical Education Lawrence Whiting Wichita Engle ROBERT C. FYFE Fair Frazier Medicine LORENE MARTHA GRANT . Piano Emporia Columbus Gamma Phi Beta; G ' re Club Jay lanes; Treasurer Physical Education Club; Musical Comedy, Green Days and Wango Pango ; House Manager Council; Hockey (1); Volley Ball (3). MALCOLM J. FRAZIER . . Blue Mound Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. MacDowell; Orchestra; Bethany Circle; French Club (1); Pen and Scroll (2); Jayhawker Staff (2). PHILIP R. HARRINGTON . . Independence, Mo. Accounting ELIZABETH HENNINGER . . . Enid, Okla. Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; Fashion Show. W. ANTHONY HILL . . .St. Joseph, Mo. Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi; Y. M. C. A. Grant Harrington JOSEPHINE HOSFORD . Home Economics Lawrence Sigma Kappa; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes; W. S. G. A. Council (3); Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic (2); Home Economics Club (3). Henninger Hill Hosford Page 109 Hughes James Jones Kennedy Kerhy Long CAROLYN HUGHES Journalism Topeka THOMAS MCFARLAND Journalism Lawrence Kappa Sigma: Pi Epsilon Pi; Owls; Secretary and Treasurer Owls; Athletic Board; Kansas Relays Committee. VERLEA JAMES Kappa Phi. Maryville, Mo. LESLIE ELLAMAE MCKECHAN Mathematics Mathematics Club. . Tonganoxie LESTER E. JONES English Smith Center Mu Tau Alpha; Pen and Scroll; R. O. T. C.; Cross Country; Track. RALPH D. MAUS Pharmacy Parsons ELLA KENNEDY . . Liberal English Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; Secretary County Club. WILLIAM MURPHY Accounting Alpha Tau Omega. . Havensville MAYME KERBY Kappa Phi. English Independence VEDA MURRAY Alpha Chi Omega. Design Colby NADINE LONG Public School Music Coffeyville Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowell; Orchestra; Y. W. C. A. McFarland CARMEN NEWLANDS . . . . . Newton Delta Tau Delta; Basketball (3): Pan,Hellenic (3). ni Page 110 Parker Phillips Potter Powell HERBERT PARKER Industrial Engineering A. S. M. E.; R. O. T. C. Roberds Tofieka GERTRUDE S. SEARCY Journalism Rose Leavenworth Alpha Omicron Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; [ay- hawker Staff (1), (2), (3); Pen and S.-roll; W. A. A.; Wom- an ' s Forum. AUDREY E. PHILLIPS . . Marine, Okla. Chi Omega; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W.S.G.A. WRETHA SEATON Education Sigma Kappa; Dramatic Club. Wellington FLORENCE POTTER . Dramatics Chi Omega; W. S. G. A. Fort Scott JOHN F. SCHULTZ . . .. . Coffeyville Accounting Delta Upsilon; Black Helmet (2); Owl (3) ; Orchestra (1), I (2); Band (3). ROBERT L. POWELL, JR. . . Kansas City, Mo. Economics SYBIL SHAFER . . . Herington Public School Music Chi Omega; Chorus. JOSEPHINE ROBERDS Painting Olathe Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta; MacDowell; Women ' s Forum; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. Council; Freshman F. A. Honor Student; Stewart Scholarship; Vice-Pres. Fine Arts School. JOSEPH ELWOOD SHULTZ Lawrence Business Delta Sigma Pi; Ku Kus; Freshman Class Football; Fresh- man Boxing; Swimming Team (3). HOWARD V. ROSE .... Abilene Business Alpha Kappa Psi; Mortar and Ball; Owl Society. SARAH L. SMITH . . Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club; W.S.G.A.. W. A. A. Shultz Smith Page 111 Strimplc Thompson Taylor Tituse Voth Webster EARL E. STRIMPLE Journalism Rossville Kansas Board; Band (1), (2), (3); Alpha Delta Sigma; Dean ' s Hono Roll (1), (2). ASA P. WlLLETT .... Glen Elder Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society. CHARLOTTE THOMPSON . . Holicn Journalism Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Jayhawker Staff RUTH VAN RIPER Law . Dodge City Gamma Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; W. S. G. A. Council. SARA TAYLOR .... Fort Scott Sociology Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Jawhawker Reserve. MARY ELLEN TITUSE . . Harper Physical Education LETHA VOTH ..... Costleton Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega; Jay Janes; Glee Club; Fashion Show (1) LILLIAN E. WEBSTER Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha. . Troy RUSSELL W. FRITTS lousiness Beverly Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Delta Sigma; Intramural Football; Jayhawker Staff (2), (3). Willett Ruth Van Riper Fritts Page 112 ACTIVITIES Agriculture andinAus|ry,ot anized aivd developed by theKaiv$ a $peopIe, Have firf out-itacKed themo$t$lowing dfcanvof the t Oi sy plains Kavebe cities glterin fronvafar li atlufed tKe Spaniard of long a$o. Go, Kansas r Freshmen Their superiors paddle ' em and make them go to rallies. Besides that they have to go to classes, stand in tedious lines, and listen to lectures miles above their heads. Then they get paddled some more. With blaring bands, blazing torches and buttonhole conversa- tions the Hill political parties fight out their yearly battles, just as did the Democrats and Rcoublicans in the davs of Varsity Dances The Varsity dances, under the efficient management of Herb Pennington, proved popular among the students. All of which, being true, it is difficult to account for the expression on the face of the tall gentleman in the center of the scene just below. For the student seeking relaxation it is but a step from the intellectual atmosphere of the class room to the dance floor. Parties are to students what a drink of water is to a camel. At any rate, the two large words in the sign below aptly sum up student opinion on the matter. Between Halves Macs band and the Pep Clubs do their bit toward sustaining enthusiasm at a high pitch between halves. The Thundering Thousands take advantage of the oppor- tunity to regain their breath, while tired players recoup in the dressing rooms. af w VM Mk 4 Aggieville Once upon a time a happy bunch set out to devour the Aggies. The Jayhawkers re- turned but their hap- piness had departed. Moral: Better luck next time. Attendance at rallies this year probably would have broken all records, except that no records had been kept. Speeches, yells and fire- works instilled such ferocity that even the meekest freshman had a desire to go out and lick the Tigers and Corn- huskers single-handed. Homecoming this year was a period vibrant with cheer and welcome although the Cornhuskers did take the game home with them. Here are shown some of the features of the time: Decorated organizations, a tense moment of the game, sections of the crowd, and exercises by women members of the athletic department. Better than Fathcr-and-Son banquet is a good old football game when dad and son develop a real spirit of companionship by yelling like maniacs and beating each other on the back. Rock Chalk, Jay Hawk, K. U. is the war cry now, just as when dad was in school. At the Game The would-be spectator at the Kansas game must indeed be hard of heart and slim of purse to withstand the onslaughts of the fair program dispensers. Cap- py Cappon, below, is lead- ing prayer services with the score 7 to 6 for Kansas. Bos. Hobos and Bozos Hilarious hobos made coffee, smoked their corn cobs, played mouth organs and raised hell in general on the day before the Missouri game. It is rumored that Jennie, the donkey, eventually found her way home to the chancellor ' s office. Hobos frayed and tat- tered, and classes shattered that ' s Hobo day. The sight they made was enough to stop even the street cars. The elite appearing pair in the lower corner won the prizes. That Missouri Game When the game started it was Indian summer, but before the end of the half the massed thousands were shivering under a growing blanket of snow. Those who made the pilgrimage from Lawrence shivered still more as they watched the Kansas team being Snowed Under. TM Y I Doc Yak Doc Yak and his Silver Throated Canaries made their annual trip Hillward this year, bringing their message of hope and a large supply of the Doc ' s famous Pep Pills for Pale People. A large crowd heard the Doctor ' s pep-instilling, enthusiasm-producing, gloom-dispelling address. Here and There The Delta Zeta house warming was one of the events of the season. John Jones was enrolled in the University of Kansas, says Ye Olde Home Towne Paper. Hill climbing doesn ' t bother the fellows in the Motor-Goat. j 1 Massachusetts street at Christmas time is a place of electrical loveliness. The P. O P. girls prove that men are non- essential. 10 Oh! My Yes! Wh;n these boys get hot ye old feet just can ' t keep still. They furnish it for the varsities, Proms, Hops and all the various lodge brawls. Poter Lake, the University bath- tub, is hard hit when warm days come. Mermaids and mere men in bathing suits cool fevered brows in its depths. The Union Building The Memorial Union Building was formally dedicated in Spring of 1926. Lack of funds has hindered its completion, but it will probably be in use next year. i Sinclair Lewis, Buddy Rodgers, Young Stribling, Bill Tilden and Junior Coen, Charles HofF of Nor- way and Adrian Paulen of Holland and many other people who get their names in the papers quite often, visited K. U. during the year. Snow Scenes The scene above is not a movie set-up and the white blanket on the ground ain ' t sugar, its snow. The cold winds cut sharply on the Hill; but all enjoy such weather. They thrust their heads out of the windows over hissing radiators and inhale the pure, crisp air. Fashion Show What the well-dressed women will wear while doing everything except washing dishes is the mission of the W. S. G. A. Fashion Show. The costumes range from those suitable for the Stylish Stouts to those designed especially for the Hopelessly Thins. The Deadly Sex Women rifle experts at K. U. continue to shoot the bull ' s eye full of holes. In time of peace, prepare for war, say these experts of the shooting iron. The leaders class in gymnasium has not yet decided whether or not to sign up with Ringling Brothers. tol Rosedale Here our future doctors and nurses learn the gentle art of saying, My charge will be ten bucks. Call me if you feel worse. One wonders how the nurses manage to keep the babies in their proper places. Maybe they ' re numbered. Familiar Members of a few pro- fessions: The custodian of the animals; the Father of Basketball; the cham- peen hog Caller; Leaping Bill; a football Coach; a six-foot son; and the man who steers the course of our educations. 1 Campus Views The campus offers a kaleidoscopic set of views. The new Auditorium is seen rearing its ribbed and massive frame through the sod into the sky. In contrast to the scenes of activity is the pastoral picture of a bird foun- tain with its meadow background. Basketbal] For the sixth consecutive year we won the basketball valley championship. Robinson gym fairly bulged with packed hu- manity howling its head off, but next year will find room for all in the new auditorium. Puff Pant Prom The Puff Pant Prom, where men are women, went to prove that women make bet- ter looking men than the men do themselves. Men spent the evening at home while their Sunday suits es- corted some fair damsel to the Prom. The Kansas Players The Kansas Players, the University ' s own theatrical troupe, gained more prestige on the Hill this year. Their reputa- tion was further enhanced by a three-night stand at the Shubert Theatre in Kansas City, where they were well received. As Tliey Depart The goal of four years work Graduation Day when ths long line of cap and gown clad figures move down the grassy slope to the stadium, to return, alumni. GEORGE ALDEN Chairman Fall Semester The University Daily Kansan, official publication for the University of Kansas, is managed and edited by members of the Kansan Board, assisted by the classes in journalism. Members of the Kansan Board are chosen from juniors and seniors in the department of journalism, by an appointment committee composed of the faculty of the department and an equal number of board members who have served most recently as editor, campus editor, and news editor. Elec- tion to the Board is based on meritor- ious work and personality. An active membership of 25 is maintained. VAUGHN KIMBALL Chairman Spring Semester The Board chooses the editorial staff officers of the Daily Kansan from its own membership, changing them every month so as to distribute opportunity. At the beginning of each semester a chairman, secretary, and business staff are elected to serve during the entire semester. The staff officers consist of 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. To become eligible for the office of editor-in-chief, a board member must have held at least two major offices associate editor, news editor, campus editor, or Sunday editor. Seniors who have scored 85 points under the point system for staff positions automatically become members of the Advisory Council and cease to be active members of the board. George Alden W. Morgan Coe G. Haldane Crooks Lawrence G. Cutler Charles Edgerton Mary Eleanor Filkin Gladys Filson Guy Graves Ernest W. Johnson Vaughn Kimball BOARD MEMBERS Joe McMullen John R. Monnett Nadine Miller Clarence E. Mundis Alice Van Meensel Lawrence Piper George Roscoe Floyd Russell Eldon Rynerson Robert W. Slightam John Sparks Marjorie Stauffer Gertrude S. Searcy John Shively Earl Strimple Jessie Tucker Dorothy Taylor Frank K. Tiffany Russell Winterbotham V. Kimball Schowalter Russell E. Kimball . Coe Taylor Edgerton Filkin Crooks Slightam Mundis Searcy Alden Tucker Cutler Miller Rynerson Filson Strimple Van.Meensel Piper Graves Stauffer Sparks Roscoe Tiffany Page 146 JOHN J. KISTLER Superintendent Director L. N. FLINT, Chairman Department of Journalism Superintendent JOHN J. KISTLER Superintendent of Printing GUY M. PENNOCK Bookkeeper R. O. BAKER WILLIAM RYNERSON Business Manager The Department of Journalism Press has had a marked growth since its establishment in 1911, and at the present time is one of the best of its kind in the United States. Besides printing The University Kansan, and serving as a laboratory for student in the Depart- ment of Journalism, the Press does a large annual volume of printing for the University, in- cluding several magazines, bulletins, and general job printing. The payroll of the Press is made-up almost entirely of students in the University, a majority of whom are totally self-supporting. The Department of Journalism Press, which is under the supervision of John J. Kistler, is entirely self-sustaining, and all new equipment is paid for out of the earnings of the Press. The Kansan Composing Room Page 147 r CLIFFORD ANDERSON Editor CLIFFORD ANDERSON STANLEY PACKARD JOHN FOSTER JOHN BREYFOGLE MARJORIE CHADWKK MARIAN MORGAN STANLEY PACKARD JOSEPHINE LAPHAM GEORGE ALDEN MARY NELL HAMILTON JOE DUMM JACK KINCAID EDWARD RYAN JOSEPHINE ROBERDS }- FRANK TIFFANY LYLE GIBBON . Editor First Assistant Editor Second Assistant Editor Administration Classes Senior Junior Fraternities Sororities Professional Honorary Clubs Art CLIFFORD ANDERSON Editor MONA ZELL WAGSTAFF PAUL WOODS ANNA Lois VOIGHTS ELEANORE GRAFF GLADYS FILSON GERTRUDE SEARCY GEORGE ROSCOE WARD SUMMERVILLE LELAND BARROWS . SQUIRES STUDIO A. P. D ' Ambra BERNHARD ALDEN CLARK MOORE General Athletics Stage Publications Women ' s Government . Women ' s Athletics Military Medicine Humor Photographers STANLEY PACKARD Asst. Editor National First Prize Winners of 1926 Page 14S 1 9 7 a er KENNETH C. FITCH Business Manager BUSINESS STAFF KENNETH C. FITCH JOHN A. KROH . Q.ARENCE MUNNS RUSSELL FRITTS . . Business Manager . Co-Business Manager Asst. Business Manager . Advertising Manager ADVERTISING STAFF REESE FLINT BARBARA KENNEDY RALPH JOHNSON MAX HAMILTON ROBERT HARRIS NONA SNYDER KENNETH C. FITCH Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS JOHN A. KROH Co-Business Manager Forrest Kimel Owen Welch Fern Cook Laura Mellette Alice Gaskill Esther Hemenway Ladine Culver Olive Weatherby Joe McMullen Lawrence Greiner Jos Wellman Mary Browne George Varnes Fred Heryer Mary Henderson Mildred Kohn Katherine Hutson Sybil Shafer Gertrude Nichols Betty Posthewaite Helen Morgan Helen Filkin Charlotte Thompson Edwin Grovier Hale White Sarah Kroh Elizabeth Dockstader Fred Daniels John Taylor Ella Kennedy Searcy Frills Nichols Alden Wagslafl Johnson Filson Summerville Roscoe Thompson Woods Cook Breyfogle Kennedy Wellman Hamillon Postle ' hwaite Hamilton Foster Taylor Filkin Dumm Graff Grovit-r Page 149 Melletle White Barrows Snyder Gaskill Alden The Kansas Engineer o HAROLD PRESCOTT Bus. Manager The Kansas Engineer, official stu- dent publication of the School of En- gineering at the University of Kansas, is one of the largest papers of its kinds in the United States. It appeared first in 1915, and has been published quart- erly ever since, being supported by subscription payments and revenue derived from local and national adver- tising. The later is derived through the membership in the Engineering College Magazines Associated, an organization of twenty-one of the leading collegiate engineering publications. The governing board of Associated Engineering Societies sponsors the Kansas Engineer. This board is com- posed of two members each from the American Institute of Electrical En- gineers, the American Society of Me- chanical Engineers, the Architectural Society, the Society of Chemical En- gineers, the American Institute of Min- ing Engineers, and also the editor, busi- ness manager and secretary-treasurer. ROBERT BOGGS Editor THE STAFF ROBERT L. BOGGS DON C. LITTLE RYCOFF Moss D. A. McGEE P. W. NUSSER HAROLD PRESCOTT VERNON KREHBIEL R. W. NUSSER GEORGE TOMLINSON HERBERT PENNINGTON PROF F. N. RAYMOND PROF C. M. YOUNG Editor- in-Ch iej Assistant Editors Special Reporters . . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager . Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advisory Editors Tomlinson Rexroth Cash Little Prof. Raymond Krehbiel Haines Boggs Moss Prescolt Pennington Randcl Page HO Graduate Magazine A vital necessity to any Uni- versity is the maintenance of alumni contact. The Alumni Association of the University of Kansas, founded 44 years ago, performs this function. It has become a center of activity and communication for loyal graduates and former students. The Association promotes the general welfare of the Univer- sity. In legislative years through its secretary it makes sure that the legislature is in- formed of the University ' s needs. County clubs, sponsored by the Alumni Association, dissemi- nate K. U. information thro ugh- out the state to prospective students and citizens in general. Pledges for the Memorial fund, which provides for the erection of the Stadium and Union building, were obtained through the Association, and collection of money on the pledges is now being managed through the alumni office. The all-Kansas alumni council, held this year to promote the future welfare of K. U., Radio night and University New Letters are other means used to establish sympathetic under- standing between the University and the state. The Association manages Homecoming and Commencement, two major annual events. It maintains a full-time secretary and a corps of one assistant and several stenographers and clerks. The Graduate Magazine, the largest single activity of the organization, has been pub- lished monthly since 1902. It has a circulation of 4,500. OFFICERS FRED ELLSWORTH Editor Graduate Magazine Sec. Alumni Association CHARLES SCOTT President Alumni Association CHARLES F. SCOTT FRED ELLSWORTH Irving Hill James H. Kimball R. F. Delano ALUMNI DIRECTORS James S. Barrow j Alfred G. Hill Zillah Smith Wilcox President Secretary N. T. Veatch Fred M. Harris Mabel McLaughlin Beck FIRST ALUMNI COUNCIL MEETING Page 151 The Sour Owl Ths Sour Owl is published under the auspices of the Kansas chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, international journal- istic 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 member- ship 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 three years ago, and is now a profitable, permanent publication. The columns of the Sour Owl are open for contributions by the student body, the facility, and alumni of the University. The sole purpose of the Owl is to present the wit and humor of these contributors in the most pleasing and relevant manner possible. Every effort is made to make the magazine attractive as to appearance, and accept- able and entertaining as to content. GUY GRAVES Editor ED KIMBALL Business Manager The Sour Owl is published seven times each school year, and contains a minimum of thirty-two pages, average circulation of each issue is over 2,300 copies. The Guy C. GRAVES EDWARD H. KIMBALL . CHARLES M. EDGERTON MORGAN COE VAUGHN KIMBALL . CLELLAND COLE . JACK KINCAID , Editor Business Manager . Assistant Manager Assistant Business Manager Circulation Manager Exchange Editor Art Editor Cole Coe Edgcrlon Kimhall Graves Kincaid 152 mm Itage K. U. u Kansas University Dramatic Club is the oldest organization devoted to dramatics at the University. It is a strictly student organization and membership in the club is open to all students of the University. Tryouts are held each fall soon after the opening of the fall term. Monthly meetings are held at which plays are read and discussed and busi- ness transacted. The club produces one or more plays annually, one of which is given for the holders of Student Enterprise tickets. The type of play given varies greatly ; during the past few seasons such plays as Shaw ' s The Devil ' s Desciple , Fitch ' s The Truth , a revival of Tom Taylor ' s old melodrama The Ticket-of-leave Man, and an original revue, Cherchez la Femme , have been given. The club competed in the national dramatic tournament two years ago, and lost first place to the University of West Virginia by one point. The last play presented was The Dover Road , which was given December 12 and 13, 1926. Brewster Morgan Laura Ballou Winogene Lacy Josephine Dana Ethel Hinds Charles Grounds Allen Raup Meredith Jocelyn Dan Sigley Harold Adamson Melville Kirk Emma Kane Junius Underwood Hampton Henderson Fred Kester Roma Funk Anna Lois Voights MEMBERS Marjorie McKelvy Leland Barrows Dorothy Gregg Edith Adams Emil Turpin Russell Culver J. D. Greason Peg McNarry Sylvia Goldberg Lillian Simpson Pauline Weitz Marian Keck Ruth Johnson Ray Pippitt G. H. Sharp Jaunita Kirkham Mary Engel George Callahan Wayne Grinstead Max Cluff Paul Parker Alice Lee Smith Bob Belisle Esther Winans Sarah Bowers Lawrence Olson E. C. Terry Marian Dillenbeck Mary Coon Dorthea McClean Esther Settle ' Ruth Beardon Wretha Seaton Parker Grinstead Kane Olson McNarry Kester Weitz Pippitt Turpin Smith Henderson Johnson Underwood Kirk Greason Renz Sigley McLane Adamson Hinds Engel Terry Callahan Ballou Barrows Seaton Keck Seaton Bower Dillenbeck Settle Voights Dana Coon Gregg Adams Lacy Funk Goldberg Page 15-1 The K. U. Dramatic Club OFFICERS GEORGE CALLAHAN LAURA BALLOU . ALICE LEE SMITH WYANE GRINSTEAD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Play In a Blue Moon Candida . DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS Kansas University 1926-1927 Author .... Ernestine Songer, 26 The .... George Bernard Shaw The Wango-Pango Helen Skilton and Helen Marcell The Mirror Eldon Linderman ' 26 The The Twelve Pound Look J. M. Barrie The Expressing Willie Rachel Crothers The Great Catherine George Bernard Shaw The The Jest Sem Benelli The Trifles Susan Glaspell The Heavens Russell Cluver ' 26 The The Noble Lord Percival Wilde The The Florist Shop Winifred Hacopridge The Three Live Ghosts Max Marcin The In the Next Room Harriet Ford and Eleanor Robson The The Dover Road A. A. Milne The If Lord Dunsany The Producers Kansas Players Kansas Players . ..W. S. G. A. Dramatic Club Dramatic Club Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Kansas Players Dramatic Club Kansas Players Callahan Ballou Smith Grinslead , IfS The Dover Road N December 12 and 13, 1926, the Dramatic Club presented A. A. Milore ' s popular comedy The Dover Road, with the following cast: Leonard Dominic Anne . Nicholas Eustasia Latimer LAWRENCE OLSON JACK MYERS MARION KECK GEORGE CALLAHAN LAURA BALLOU JOHN ROBSON For this presentation, a new experiment was tried. The east end of the gymnasium was transformed into a theatre with proscenium, front curtain, switchboard, footlights, and a complete indoor set such as was called for by the play. Since the gymnasium was in use until 5:30 in the afternoon, it was necessary to construct an entire equipment which could be set up within an hour and a half. This was done and both nights the theater was in readiness before the audience began to arrive and the curtain went up promptly at 8:15. Two audiences, numbering 1,700, saw the play. Professor Calderwood directed the play. Professor Crafton constructed the theater and staged the play. Allen Raup was stage manager and Robert M. Belisle, business manager. Page 156 IF AS THE second student enterprise show, The Kansas Players presented Lord Dunsany ' s fantastic comedy in four acts, If at the Bowersock Theater, afternoon and evening on February 28. Because of certain difficulties of opinion with the Stage Hands Union on the matter of finances, Mr. Allen Raup hastily organized a crew of non-union stage hands for the handling of the production which consisted of ten scenes. For the night performance, all seats were sold by noon on the day of the show, and many were turned away. Bert Bill . John Beal Mary Beal Liza All Miralda Chment The Man in the Corner Daoud Archie Beal . Ben Hussein Omar . Hafiz el Accolahn Bazzalol Thoothoobaba Sheik of the Bishareens Bishareens CAST RALPH SMITH GEORGE SYLVESTER ALLEN CRAFTON . ETHEL HINDS MRS. ALLEN CRAFT ON PHILIP VELU LAURA BALLOU FLOYD CORNWELL ROBERT CALDERWOOD GEORGE CALLAHAN HAROLD SMITH RAY WRIGHT HUGH DOUGLAS MAX CLUFF PAUL PARKER JOHN MCDONALD FRED FAUST LELAND BARROWS, BARTLEY BI.OODHART, KENNETH ROBERTS The Dancer . . . . . . . ALINE EBERLE Zagboola . .... DOROTHA McCLAIN Musicians . . ... ROBERT SlMONS, KARL YOUNGSTROM Notables, Guests, etc . . . Jo DANA, DOROTHY TAYLOR, MABEL ROONEY, MARY RICE, HARRY HULBERT, CARL CARNEY Page 157 are three main divisions of the forensic work at the University: Debate, Oratory and Extempore speaking. All of the work is in the nature of competitive speaking, whether the contest be intra-mural or intercollegiate. The year 1926-27 was perhaps the most ambitious and successful year every carried out by the Forensic council. The Kansas debate teams made a creditable showing throughout the whole year and as final evidence of their excellent work, won the championship title of the Missouri Valley Debate League. The year ' s schedule included a total of seventeen debates, covering four public questions. The season was opened on November 2, when the Australian debaters from Sydney Uni- versity met the Kansas team composed of David Evans, Martin Dickinson and George Chumos, on the question of the World War and its effect upon world peace. Shortly after, two Fresh- men teams debated K. S. A. C. on the question of a Federal department of education in the president ' s cabinet. Kansas won the first debate over radio; the other debate was a no- decision contest before the high school of Hiawatha, Kansas. The Missouri Valley debate question was on farm relief. Eleven debates were held on this subject. On February 9, the negative team, composed of George Chumos, David Evans and Kenneth Corder, met the team from the University of Missouri at the State Capitol Build- ing at Topeka before the Kansas State Legislature. The judges of the Supreme Court of Kansas gave a 2 to 1 decision for Missouri. On February 10, Burton Kingsbury and Rice Lardner met and won an audience decision from Missouri at Columbia. The negative team met the University of Oklahoma on February 23 before a large audience in the high school of Arkansas City and Kansas won a 2 to 1 decision. Again on the following day the same teams debated before the annual convention of the Kansas State Livestock Association and the Kansas speakers were again victorious. The affirmative speakers, composed of Burton Kingsbury and Rice Lardner, lost to Texas on the home floor, February 23. Another affirmative team composed of Richard Brewster, Calvin Evans and Donald Eggelston, met a mixed team from the Louisiana University in a no-decision debate. Dickinson Kingsbury Lardner Page If S two final Missouri Valley debates were held with the Kansas Aggies and the Uni- versity of Colorado. Kansas won over the Aggies at Manhattan on March 1, and also won over Colorado at Lawrence on March 9. This final debate gave Kansas the Missouri Valley championship. This year is the first time that Kansas has had women on its regular debate squad. Miss Constance Knuckles, Miss Dorothy McClain and Miss Josephine Bladges composed the negative team. These women met K. S. A. C. and Park College, of Parkville, Mo. The closing debate of the year for Kansas was with Northwestern, held at Lawrence, March 28, on the prohibition question. The Kansas speakers who defended the amendment were Rice Lardner, David Evans and Kenneth Corder. Aside from the intercollegiate events, there were two important campus forensic contests- One was the annual speaking contest on campus problems which was held in November and was won by Constance Knuckles; and the other event was the Men ' s Oratorical Contest, held March 1, which was won by George Chumos, prize $15.00; second place being won by Rice Lardner, prize $10.00 Mr. Chumos creditably represented Kansas in the Missouri Valley Oratorical contest held in St. Louis, March 18. A new type of contest speaking was introduced this year in the form of extempore speaking, in which three speakers each from Kansas Aggies, K. S. T. C. and Kansas University met at Manhattan December 10, for individual and school honors. The speakers drew their subjects one hour before the event. Kansas won both the highest individual honors and team honors. George Chumos was the winner of first place, David Evans was given second place, and Burton Kingsbury placed forth. Contest speaking is coming more and more to hold an important place in the extra-curri- cular activities. In recognition for excellence in debate, men are eligible to membership in Delta Sigma Rho, leading national honorary forensic fraternity. Also, each year one man is elected to the highest individual forensic honors by the Forensic Council. This honor is announced at the Special Honors Convocation. Evans Chumos Corder 159 Dance Managers Cash Pennington Eldridge Hobnail Hop Varsity Dances Sophomore Hop GEORGE CASH JAMES ELDRIDGE HERB PENNINGTON ( CHARLES JONES 1 JACK DRESSLER Taylor Jones Dressier Page I W Dance Managers Me ' .ander Mcjunkins Danjlacle Junior Prom Freshman Frolic Senior Cakewalk MURRAY DANGLADE (BILL MELANDER JOHN TAYLOR (ORREN MCJUNKINS ( DONALD I SETT WILLIAM IMMER hen Page 101 Imrr.er Page 162 BOO! T. C. MAJOR J. R. CYGON T. C. DURING the past year the local Reserve Officers ' Train- ing Corps has helped fulfill the need of about three hun- dred students who feel the desire for training in leader- ship, and who feel that they are indebted to their country for the rights extended them by citizenship. The Coast Artillery and Engineering Corps were established September, 1919; in accordance with the National Defense Act. Membership in the R. O. T. C. is voluntary. To giye a broader understand- ing of how peace may best be obtained by the inculcation of high ideals of character and citizenship through systematic military training is the purpose of the organization. The University offers a four years ' course divided into two parts; the basic and advanced courses. The unit consists of one battalion of four companies. Regular formations are held every Wednesday afternoon at 4:30. By glancing through the battalion roster, one will find that the members are promi- nent in University activities, both scholastic and athletic. The Staff MAJOR JOSEPH R. CYGON, Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics FIRST LIEUTENANT GEORGE J. NOLD, Engineering Corps Instructor in Engineering Subjects FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY F. MEYERS, Coast Artillery Corps Instructor in Military Sketching and Engineering Subjects SERGEANT WILLIAM J. HUBER, Coast Artillery Corps Instructor in Coast Artillery Subjects In Charge Indoor Rifle Range SERGEANT D. W. BESHEARS, Engineering Corps Instructor in Engineering Subjects Mold Huber Beshears Cygon Boyes Meyers icers Cadet Major Charles S. Haines Captains Arnold A. Carlson U. A. McGill W. F. Beckman H. F. Rupple H. R. Woodward R. M. Dale A. R. Jones E. C. Rankin R. B. Posey Cadet First Lieutenants W. H. Bailey M. E. Trueblood T. J. Hinton L. W. Miller Robert Durand CHARLES S. HAINES Cadet Major Cadet Second Lieutenants C. F. Greever F. H. Younger P. E. Sigg W. M. Conley J. Matassiran T. R. Luckett R. B. O ' Bryan H. H. Skinner Railey Dale Page 765 Jones Beckman V H in Ion Heavey Haines Rupp!c Poscy Miller Carlson ' r ' l ! ' I Rankin Luckelt Calica O ' Bryan D. M. Lashley W. D. Kimble J. P. May F. D. Kester ARNOLD CARLSON, Battalion Adjutant J. E. McMullen D. J. Santry Wayne Kerr E. S. Randel G. S. Lott Archie Brand F. C. McKenna W. B. Moore B. W. Alden G B. Howden Pete Springer N. Douglas J. Hillstead R. M. Carr W. S. Daugherty Leon Elledge L. S. Peckham E. D. Tyler W. S. Bramlett Joseph Cerny Cadet Platoon Sergeants M. E. Keller M. H. Troup P. A. Percival J. A. Boyer Cadet Sergeants L. E. Jones Howard Rose J. S. Sparks B. W. Alden B. C. Sarvis J. N. Snyder George Stallwitz W. Hinton Thomas O ' Brien Cadet Cor fiorals M. E. Mader L. W. Coghill Forrest Kirnel A. L. Lundig Carl A. Addington W. C. Campbell A. A. Eastman J. W. Lloyd L. B. Bury M. E. Hill N. A. Lange Thomas Larrick P. A. Johnson D. A. Sauerman V. Westoff J. O. Edson L. W. Muller S. G. Hazard G. B. Roscoe G. R. Hughes W. M. Campbell A. T. Gaulke H. E. Klemp M. J. Potter J. C. Steele R. Westoff R. J. Wismer Frederick Amos Maurice Carter E. H. Hancock George Hulse Jean Mannon Hillstead Amos Hazard Abella May Roscoe Wismer Rande! Skinner Keller Kimcl Hill Addington Burry Tyler Matassarin Larrick Lloyd Cerny Elledge T. Hughes Campbell Alden Carter Boyer Page 166 FROM the time that the freshmen enrolls in R. O. T. C. he looks forward to the day when he will attend a summer camp. A six weeks camp is required of each student in the ad- vanced course in order to complete the course. The Engineer unit camp is at Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Heretofore, Fort Monroe, Virginia, has been the location for the Coast Artillery unit ' s camp, but last summer it was held at Fort Sill, Oklahoma. This was the first time that R. O. T. C. artillery students had invaded Fort Sill with their anti-aircraft doctrines. Many expected to meet with sandstorms, tarantulas, scorpions and tropical heat. In a few days, their greatest fears were dis- pelled. Dances with a cadet collegiate orchestra, golf, swim- ming, and other athletic activities were a relief from the work of firing the 75 millimeter and 155 millimeter GPF guns in the Signal Mountain and Arbuckle areas. Cadets at Fort Snelling reported that the Minnesota girls were as good looking as their Oklahoma sisters. MAJORIE STAUFFER Honorary Colonel Beckman McGill Rupple Woodward Page 167 P ]pVHE Men ' s Rifle Team has made a fine showing in com- petition with the teams of other institutions. They placed fifth and eighth in the Hearst National Match, fourth in the Seventh Corps Area Match and eighth in the National Intercollegiate Rifle Match. This year the team has entered into competition with five Missouri Valley institutions, Iowa State College, Oklahoma A. and M., Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Nebraska, and the University of Missouri, by membership in the Missouri Valley League. This League was organized in the middle of the school year. The Missouri Valley League is open to colleges and univer- sities affiliated with the National Rifle Association. A trophy to be held until the date of the next league competition is the award to the winner in each league. T . . From the forty-five scheduled matches last year with teams from all parts of the United States, including the University of Porto Rico, the R. O. T. C., the team won twenty-six, lost seven to opponents and the remaining twelve were forfeited to the Kansas team. Thomas Hinton, captain of the last year ' s team was cited as the best individual rifle shot in the United States last year as the result of his record firing in the second year of com- petition for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy. Hinton and two members of the rifle team of the University of Minnesota tied for first place. Each was awarded an individual medal, but when the match to determine the best shot was fired, Hinton won by a perfect score of 400. He scores consistently around 3S8 to 400 which is the highest score ever fired by a Kansas man. Company Cfwon the inter-company rifle competition with a total score of 3,314 last year. A banner for the company guidon staff was the award. Meyers Skinner Westaff Herzog Armstrong e Team. Women ' s Rifle Team made a remarkable showing last season. They met the following teams this year: University of Maryland, University of Nebraska, Univer- sity of Vermont, Carnegie Institute of Technology, University of Washington, Univeristy of South Dakota, Michigan State College, Oklahoma A. and M., University of Cincinnati, University of Missouri, and the University of Idaho. Last year the team won all of their seventeen matches with teams from many parts of the country. The average for the first fifteen women was ninety-eight per cent or over, for the entire year. More than two hundred women signed for range instruc- tion last fall, but the squad was reduced to thirty-four by the beginning of the year. Each week record shots are fired by the entire team. The members firing the highest scores com- prise that team that competes in the next match. Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers supervises the teams and Sergeant W. J. Huber is in charge of the indoor rifle range. The Women ' s Rifle Team was organized and trained by Ser- geant E. M. Palmer in 1925-26. Sergeant Palmer was retired on pension last October after thirty years of service. ANN BOTSFORO Captain Sgt. Palmer Schwarz McElhiney Stimpson Lieut. Meyers Botsford Gregg Glidden Filson Armstrong Innis Roots Page 161 honorary colonel acts as sponsor for the unit, takes part in activities and is present JL at Wednesday afternoon formations. Each spring an honorary colonel is elected. A group of women of the junior class are selected by the members of the first year of the advanced course in R. O. T. C. From this group the honorary colonel is elected by a vote of the entire unit. Activity, interest, and popu- larity are the qualifications considered in making the choice. To the Members of the R. O. T. C.: My association with the military unit has included some of the happiest experiences of my life. I wish to express my apprecia- tion to the R. O. T. C. for the honor and the unlimited courtesy that has been shown me. An insight into the army life at K. U. has been the most exciting, and I feel that to be chosen as a colonel is as high an honor that may come to a woman in the University. MARJORIE STAUFFER Carlson Stauffer Haines Page 170 Drum and Bugle Corps was organized in October, 1925, to furnish music for the JL parades and ceremonies of the unit. Lieutenant Harry F. Myers took active charge of the group and soon an efficient corps was leading the battalion in the Wednesday afternoon drills. Music for retreat, review, and parade is played by the Drum and Bugle Corps under the leadership of Drum Majors Thomas O ' Brien and Eugene Brown. During the past year, the Drum and Bugle Corps was called upon to assist in pep rallies and in meeting the returning teams. On the evenings of the rallies, the corps would march through the streets calling out the students. MEMBERS Lewis Brocker Thomas O ' Brien George Hughes D. M. Yates F. R. Rouch J. C. Orr R. W. Wagstaff A. A. Haight Jimmie Quinn T. K. Hughes J. Hillstead H. P. Goode E. M. Brown C. F. Scott F. R. McFarland De Vere Anderson R. S. Petty Brown O ' Brien Wagstaff Brocker T. Hughes Quinn Goode Haight Scott Rouch Orr G. Hughes Yates Page 171 Company A Machine Gun Squad in Action Bridging Potters Lake During Federal Inspection Drill en the 75 mm. Gun Page 17 i 1 ' agc 171 Passing in Review be art the Crown Prince and Princess of Sweden at Fort Smiling Firing the 75 mm. With the Engineers at Fort S netting Company C l j age 174 Cadet Lieutenant Patterson, the Honor Graduate Company B, the Winner Presenting the Chancellor ' s Cup Cadet Lieutenant Enslow, Winner of the Beatrice Reserve Officers Association Essay Prize 1 ' asc 2 WOMEN hearts; willii g hand 1 aiyd unflagging zeal th? Qjueei j of the ftaiiief , th? loyal women.of KAiVas, Kave played tKeiVfull part v tK to c bli KKe tlve goodly place of coiv ivtnveat culture, aivd _ SELECTED BY JAMES MONTGOMERY FLAGG PHOTOGRAPHED BY STRAUSS-PEYTON STUDIOS I Mr. Jar.it. Montgomery Flagg, Coano ;0litan Kagazine , Hev York City, H. Y. This year the staff of the 1927 Jayhav.kcr, the year book of ICaneas University, decided that if it was agreeable with you, we would like to have you pick the Beauty Section of our book. This section consists of six eirle ich woulc? be selected from a ;roup of approximately twenty photographs which we Tul ; . send to you. If you Rill honor ut 7 1 th yo; vices, v;e woulc 1 also like to have at a late- .date a gloss o; ' yourself an possibly one of your cv.-u curicatu in have tl. of t ' eee t..iticipc.ted relt.tions and to hear, from yc. ;: : t e , I am Most sincerely, W. S. G. OFFICERS MADGE WARDELI. HELEN BUCHENAU . RUTH SHAW HARRIETT DE WOLF . ROSE MCCULLOCH MADGE WARDELI., President OLIVE WEATHERBY . OLIVE FIGGS MARY NELLE HAMILTON MARGARET CURRY GLADYS FILSON JOSEPHINE HOSFORD} ' RUTH VAN RIFER? MAJORIE AUSTIN i MYRL GOULD HELEN HUNGERFORD) EDNA LIMAN { RUTH MARTIN) MARIAM HESTER ANNE PATTERSON MARGARET BRETT. MARJORIE STAUFFER . MEMBERS . President 1st Vice-P ' resident 2nd Vice-P resident Secretary . Treasurer Point System Manager Book Exchange Manager College Representative Senior Representative . Junior Representatives Sophomore Representatives Freshman Representatives W. A. A. Representatives Corbin Hall Representative Watkins Hall Representative Y. W. C. A ' . Representative Women ' s Forum Hosford Hungerford Weatherby Hamilton Buchenau Shaw Could Van Riper Engcl Martin Curry Wardell Figgs DeWolf McCulloch Liman Arnold Patterson Filson Stauffer Brett Hester Donald Page 194 Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS MARY SISSON ANITA MARTIN MARGARET BRETT DOROTHY ROSEBROUGH . President V ' ice-President . Secretary Undergraduate Representative MARY SISSON President CABINET MEMBERS AASA GEORGE MOYNE RICE . EUNICE HARKEY . DOROTHY LUXTON ESTHER DAVIS AUDREY PHILLIPS CATHERINE ANDREWS MIRIAM GRANT EMMA WEBB DOROTHY GREGG MIRIAM COWLES . RUTH VAN RIPER MARGARET PATTON DOROTHY BRODK MARIE Russ Membership Vespers Finance Inter-Racial Inter-Racial Social . Social Service . Extension Haskell Bible Study Freshman Advisor W. S. G. A. Representative Reading Reading General Secretary Grant Cowles Van Riper Fatten George Phillips Andrews Brett Brock Walker Sisson Martin Luxlon Russ Harkey Weah Rice Rosebrough Gregg Page 1 95 W. S. G. A. Group Leaders Group System, which is sponsored by the W. S. G. A. is a means of offering more -11- opportunities to all non-organized girls of the University. This is the third year that such a plan has been used at the University of Kansas. The plan of organization and administration has been a little different this year, since all authority has been placed in the hands of the Administrative Board, which consists of a representative from each of the six geographical districts. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Chairman, RUTH SHAW, Second V ice-President, W. S. G. A. District I ALICE VAN MEENSEL District II ARLENE ROBERTS District III MABEL HERTZLER District IV--LEONA MARSH District V FRANCES DUNMIRE District VI CAROLINE MIEK Name of Group: Y. T. T.. M. E. M. E. T. N. T. F S W. A. W. ' B. A. A. X. L. X. T. Z. T. P. . W. A. D. President: MARGUERITE EUSTACE JUANITA KlRKHAN JOIE STAPLETON GRACE WILLIAMS JEWELL FINK LEOLA HARSHFIELD THELMA STEVENSON . OFHA KERBY . MAURINE MORLEY VIOLET RANDALL Morley Randall Williams Stapleton Fink Eustace Kerby Kirkhan Harshfield Hertzler Van Meensel Shaw Miek Roberts Page 196 VVERY woman in the University is represented through the activities of this council J composed of the presidents of organized houses and the leaders of individual groups of non-sorority women, not in dormitories or co-operative houses. They meet once a month to meet their mutual problems and to further the best interests of all the women of the University. The group system was instituted during the year 1925-26, and has been a great influence in furthering scholarship and activities on the Hill. HELEN BUCHENAU . MAURINE BARTLETT VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG Josephine McCloud Virginia Armstrong Helen Buchenau Marion Cowles Jessie Marie Senor Virginia Compton Marjorie Stauffer Esther Liebig Merle Fair Babs Carroll Martha Sharon Lucy Mark Ilene Weissinger Lyndall Nutter Letha Lowe Isabel McCoy Golda Tague Mildred Robinson Thelma Andrews OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary MEMBERS Regina Gottlieb Muriel Speer Maurine Bartlett Edith Delaney Lois Lines Vida Neeland Mildred Squires Louise Carey Jennie Mitchell Ruth Campbell Emma Windhorst Virginia Ruh l Louise Cavanaugh Mildred Meek Helene Law Mildred Robinson Virginia Gilmer Floy Zuber Ruth Cress Fair Sharon Leibig Carey Nutter Ruhl Mitchell Johnson Compton Buchenau Slauffer Robinson Lowe Spcer Bartlett Carroll Filson Armstrong Mark 197 in Ha (OORBIN HALL, located on north college hill, the site of the first University building, was the first dormitory for ' women at the University of Kansas. The hall is named after Miss Alberta Corbin of the German department who was especially active in securing the desired legislation for the establishment of the dormitory. It was opened for occupancy in September, 1923. The hall has its own-self-governing body, composed of officers elected from among the residents of the hall. There is also a social director and a business manager and the women of the hall have the privilege of many social activities as well as a real home while they are in the University. CORBIN HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD MILDRED MEEK MARIAN HESTER HELEN GRUNEAU MARY BATES VIRGINIA INNIS JOSEPHINE BROWN MARTHA ULRICH EDITH HIBBS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Fire Chief Keeper of the Archives Courtesy Committee Chairman PROCTORS First Semester Helen Buchenau Bernice Keim Veronica Allgaier Ruth Sommerville Mildred Lambert Beulah Teter Lois Thompson Ethel Waller Second Semester Emily Cox Mildred McKinney Ruth Corrough Marian Cooke Esther Erni Helen Louise Parker Alpha Marsh Selma Higdon Thompson Sommerville Bates Buchenau Keim Meek Ulrich Allgaier Innis Hibhs Gruneau Hester Brown Teter Page 19S npHROUGH the munificence of Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, Kansas, the University has a handsome hall of JL residence for girls, known as Watkins hall. It is situated just off of the campus east of Eraser hall. The hall is occupied by thirty-seven young women students, wholly or in a very great part self-supporting. The house is provided with small dining rooms and kitchens, each accommodating five or six students who prepare and take their meals together. Thus the young women in the hall have the advantages of life in a small group along with those enjoyed by a larger unit. Holders of scholarships are selected by the University Committee on Scholarships. Candidates must give evidence of high character, integrity, steadfastness of purpose, initiative and capacity for co-operation. OFFICERS LYNDALL NUTTER ANNE PATTERSON EDITH STEWART HARRIETT COWLES LEAH GREGG . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS CARRIE BELLING, ' 28, Walters, Okla. MARY BRECHIESEN, ' 30, Eudora EDNA BUCHHOLZ, ' 30, Lexington, Neb. Lois CANTRELL, ' 30, Topeka HARRIETT COWLES, ' 29, Lawrence MARY JANE CRUM, ' 27, Lyndon GLADYS EBERHART, ' 28, Ottawa OLIVE FIGGS, ' 27, Topeka EUREATH FISHER, ' 30, Topeka LEAH GREGG, ' 30, Girard WILMA HATCH, ' 29, Nahaska ALTA HENDRICKS, ' 30, Topeka ETHEL HICKS, ' 29, Norton JAUNITA KIRKHAM, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILLE MCCLELLAN, ' 30, Topeka MARGARET McCuNE, ' 30, McCune JUNE MCLAUGHLIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ALYNE MCPHERSON, ' SO. Lawrence MARIE MILLER, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. LYNDALL NUTTER, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. ANNE PATTERSON, ' 28, Rock Creek HELEN REED, ' 30, Marietta MARGUERITE REED, ' 30, Marietta LAURA RILEY, ' 29, Olathe LEONA SCHWARTZ, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE SHERPY, ' 30, Moline ONA SMITH, ' 28, Durham MINNIE STAMBAUGH, ' 30, Burdett EDITH STEWART, ' 29, Bluff City ERMA WATKINS, ' 30, Topeka ARAH WEIDMAN, ' 30, Lawrence LABERTA WEISS, ' 30, Clay Center DOROTHY WHITE ' 30, Eudora ELBERTA WING, ' 27, Columbus MILDRED YOUNG, ' 30, Norton MARION RILEY, ' 29, Olathe Wing Gregg McPherson Weidman Crum Cowles Youn Riley M. Reed McCune Brecheisen McClellan Buchholz Figgs Miller Eberhart Slambaugh H. Reed McLaughlin Smith Hicks M. Riley Belling Patterson Kirkham Sherpy Hatch Stewart Nutter White Cantrell Hendricks Fisher Weiss Page 199 Page 2IHI THE Woman ' s Athletic Association attempts to foster true sportsmanship and to further interest in gymnastics and athletic activities as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship and good fellowship. In encourages class teams and intra-mural teams in almost every sport open to women. It is bringing the idea of organized play into promi- nence as training in co-operation with others. MARGARET BARTO Director of Athletics W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD SPORT MANAGERS DORA GEIGER RUTH MARTIN . TWILA SHOEMAKER LUCILLE PYLES . JOE STAPLETON MONA ZELL WAGSTAFF ALICE VAN MEENSEL President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager Point System Manager . Publicity Manager BETTY BLAKER ALICE GASKILL . MARY ELEANOR Fn KIN MARIE ISERN GLADYS HITT JOE BROWN MARY BERNSTEN MARGARET CURRY Hockey Swimming Basketball Baseball Volley Ball Hiking Tennis Track W. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES ALLF.NE EBERLE INGABORD WILLIAMSON . JOE BROWN . Tan Sigma Quack Outing Pyles Isern Filkin Gaskill Bernsten Blaker Martin Brown WagstafT Shoemaker Hoover Geiger Botsford Hitt Slapleton Page 202 W. A. A. Josephine Brown Elizabeth Blaker Mary Bernsten Ann Botsford Margaret Curry Harriett DeWolf Aline Eberle Edna Verna Eberhardt Gladys Filson Helen Filkin Margaret Hays Marie Isern Edith Kernohan Freda Keller Letha Lowe Lois Laptad Ruth Martin Clara McConkey Helen Parker Eunice Parker Lucille Pyles Anne Patterson Mary Eleanor Filkin Frances Frazier Roma Funk Madge Gaunt Dora Geiger Alice Gaskill Jessie George Merle Gould Gladys Hitt Hazel Hays Bernice Reed Laura Riley Jane Reynolds Ruth Shaw Twila Shoemaker Mary Shoemaker Beulah Skinner Fa e Stoope Gertnide Searcy Joie Stapleton Betty Stimpson Thelma Stevenson Selma Klemp DORA GEIGER President Betty Short Helen Shaffer Alice Sims Dorothy Taylor Marjorie Taylor Alice Van Meensel Mona ZeH Wagstaff Olive Weatherby Elizabeth Walker Ingabord Williamson Loretta Whitten Lucille Evans Isern M. Taylor Parker D. Taylor Reynolds M. E. Filkins Gaskill Shaw Reed Kernohan Gould Brown Lowe L Evans Klemp Gaunt Bernsten Martin Blaker Pyles McConkey Skinner Hitt Laptad Frazier WaRstaff T. Shoemaker Parker Botsford Patterson Stapleton Sims Funk George Hays Keller Carr Hoover Geiger Barto M. Shoemaker Searcy Filson Page 203 Tennis Champions Captain Varsity Hockey Page 204 Junior Hockey Team Sobhomore Hockey Team Page 205 Varsity Hockey Team JOSEPHINE BROWN Championship Hockey Team Seniors Mb Freshman Hockey Team MARY ELEANOR FILKIN 50 Yard Dash Pag,: 207 Page 20. i A state is great or $y a ? t e mei whp make ijare gifcat Trials of 4rei tk and sKjH area joyous afenafcr th? youtKof K?a itKafiive ideal ofspoft maiuWp, baftle aivd well wKetK crowaed witKvictory or feeing defeat. Go ' The Athletic Department THE last seven years at Kansas has seen the development of one of the greatest athletic plants and systems in the Missouri Valley. During that time a new stadium has been erected in the memory of those sons of Kansas who gave their lives in the Great War. Additional playing fields have been added to facilitate the development of intramural sports, one of the most important functions of a modern athletic department, so that every man in the University may have an opportunity to engage in the sport that suits him bsst. The birth of the Kansas Relays and their phenomenal growth has been no small achievement. Only five years old the Relays now attract the best track talent in the country ranking as one of the major track events in the United States. With the completion of the stadium by the fall of 1927, and the erection of a field house within a short time, Kansas will have one of the finest equipped athletic fields that could be desired. THE ATHLETIC BOARD MEMBERS E. H. Lindley W. W. Davis Forrest C. Allen Thomas McFarland A. J. Boynton Donald Isett H. W. Arant Carl Webring Glen Burton H. A. Rice James A. Naismith Charles Wall | : ' Iscll Allen Wall Davis IVjrton Naismith McFarland lioynton Page 209 DR. FORREST C. ALLEN Basketball Dr. Forrest C. Allen has been athletic di- rector at Kansas since 1920. As head coach of basketball he has built up a reputation as possibly the best bas- ketball coach in the country today. One of the greatest athletes that Michi- gan has ever had, came to Kansas this year to assume the duties of head foot- ball coach. FRANKLIN C. CAPPON, Football A former athletic star for the Jayhawker, Coach John Bunn has been successful in di- recting the Kansas baseball teams. Dr. H. J. Huff is serving his first year on the Kansas coaching staff, having come to Kansas from Grinnell College in Iowa where he was athletic di- rector for a number of years. JOHN BUNN, Freshmen Coach Baseball H. J. HUFF, Track Page 210 Jayhawker Rooters BILL RICE Cheerleader R-O-C-K C-H-A-L-K J-A-Y-H-A-W-K, K. U. R-O-C-K C-H-A-L-K J-A-Y-H-A-W-K, K. U. Rock Chalk Jayhawk, K. U. Rock Chalk Jayhawk, K. U. Rock Chalk Jayhawk, K. U. BATES HUFFAKER Assistant Page 21 1 GEORGE CALLAHAN Assistant 1 II K MEN Focttall Harold Testerman William Mullins Harold Schmidt Joe Anderson Harold Baker Glenn Zeke Burton Wade Cloud Wesley Cramer Delmar Fritts Barrett Hamilton Harold Hauser Karl Kullman Leo Lattin George Mackie Gordon McMillan Tom Myers John Shannon Henry Shenk Wilbur Stan- Frank Taylor Charles Wall Joe Wellman Harold Zuber Allen Raup Basket Ball Glenn Zeke Burton Clifford Campbell Gale Gordon James Jip Hill Gregory Hodges Albert Petersen Harold Schmidt Harold ?ub?r Carmen Newland Robert Maney Balfour Jeffr.y Baseball James Jip Hill Melvin Kramer Lloyd Livingston Harold Smith Charles Wall K. Swenson Tenn is Clifford Campbell Track Clifford Cooper Charles Doornbos Stanley Engle Lowell Grady S. L. Mclnerney Howard Ropney Byron Sarvis Pete Springer Harrison Underbill Paul Woods Cross County Byron Sarvis Bernard Frazier Wrestling Ralph Freese Russell Hays Harry Skinner Swimming Meridith Jocslyn Freese Snrnk . Cramer Doornhos Petersen Myers Engle Swenson V. Hill Taylor Hauser J. Hill Wall Grady Lattin Rooney McMillan BnKr Voights Sarvis M. Kramer Raup Shannon Frazier Springer Skinner Ko ' .sford Fritts Coulter Kullman Hodges Childs 212 Page 21 4 CAPTAIN Harold Zubei- I 926 FOOTBALL 215 1 ; ' V ' ' , . Ox ' HAROLD ZUBER Captain, Half BARETT HAMILTON Quarter CHARLES WALL End After opening the 1926 season with a 14 to 6 victory over Washburn College, member of the Kansas conference, the Jayhawk grid machine was forced to con- tinue the remainder of the route in a down hill manner, the losing streak being broken only by a brilliant victory over the Uni- versity of Oklahoma in the Armistice day game. Although sixteen letter men reported at the first call made early in September along with a wealth of material which had been groomed in the freshman squad the year before, the Kansas team failed to come through as had been expected. All in all it was one of the most disastrous of seasons in the history of the University, only one game being won in the Missouri Valley while six were lost. The Kansas team pushed over a pair of touchdowns in an apparently easy fashion in the initial performance against the Ichabods. The game was played on a heavy, soggy home field in a drizzling and intermittent rain which prevented Coach Franklin Cappon from getting a line on his players for games to come. Nearly every member of the varsity squad was given an opportunity, however, to get into action during this game. V j 5 Page 216 TJ The week following the Washburn game found Coach Cappon and his proteges doing battle with the Wisconsin Badgers at Madison. It was the first time for nearly twenty-five years that the Jayhawkers had tackled a member of the Big Ten conference. On both occasions before when Kansas had met Wisconsin, the games resulted in disastrous drubbings for the western invaders. But this was not the case last fall. Coach Cap- pon ' s eleven held the northern team to a 13 to score, those points being made as the result of one touchdown and two field goals. From the start of the game until the final whistle the Kansas players fought desperately. The score of the game can hardly tell the story to the fans who could not see the game. In fact, Coach Little of the Wisconsin team, in comment- ing on the game after it was over, remarked that Kansas had one of the hardest fighting teams he had ever watched play. Followers of Kansas teams will have the chance to see the Wisconsin vs. Kansas game on home territory next fall. I f the Kansas team shows up as well or better in this next game with the Wisconsin aggregation, these schools will probably meet often in future years. WADE CLOUD Center JOE ANDERSON Quarter Page LEO LATTIN Tackle WILBUR STARR Half MYRON VOIGHTS Tackle Returning from Madison the Jay- hawkers took a few days hard workout and then journeyed to Manhattan for their annual combat with the Kansas Aggies, one of the keenest rivals in the valley. Because of the victories the Aggies had registered over Kansas in recent years, K. U. fans were hoping for a turn in the tide and were counting on a sure victory for the Crimson and the Blue. The Aggie stadium was really packed. Several thousand fans from Lawrence filled one side of the new concrete structure when the game was called. They watched the Kansas team hold the heavy Aggies scoreless for the first quarter and felt re- venge within their grasp. But before the recond period was barely under way the Wildcats had started on a march down the field that soon netted a touchdown. The Aggie score grew with another touchdown a few moments later when Feather, full- back, broke through the center of the Kansas defense and raced 50 yards down the field and over the goal-line. When the contest was over the count stood 27 to 0. Only once during the entire game did Kansas threaten to score, but it was a a slender chance and soon lost after the ball had been advanced to the Wildcat ' s 30-yard line. Pa f e 21 S Returning from the Aggie encounter, the Jay- L EWIS DAVIDSON hawkers settled down to several hard days of Center training in preparation for the Nebraska game the following Saturday, the Homecoming contest and the first Missouri Valley game to be played in Lawrence. But that game too, was a disap- pointment for the followers of the Crimson and Blue. The Huskers had little trouble in going through the K. U. line in the first half but the Kansas opposition stiffened up a little during the second period. Touchdowns made by the Huskers all resulted from line drives that usually started from the middle of the field. One lone field goal was all that Kansas could do in the way of scoring to keep Coach Bearg ' s team from making it a shut- JOE WELLMAN out. Half Having failed to make a good showing on home ground the Kansas squad left again this time for Des Moines where they were to meet Drake on the following Saturday. Although the Mount Oread gridsters played a much better game than had been played in previous contests, the Bull- dogs held the edge throughout the game. Two times the Jayhawkers threatened to push across touchdowns but something always happened to prevent them from scoring. GLENN BURTON Tackle Pate 219 Another defeat greeted Coach Cappon and his crimson-jersyed players the follow- ing week. That beating was administered GECRGE MACKIE , Gnnnell and the final acore was 32 to 7. Full The Plon rers, with Meeter, flashy half- back, leading the attack, scored in every quarter of the game, while Kansas was forced to be content with one touchdown which came as a result of a long pass to Baker. With students and Kansas fans sorely disappointed with the miserable start their team had made, the Jayhawkers took the field on Armistice day to oppose Coach Bennie Owen ' s pace-setting Sooners, a team which was leading the Valley race at that time and which was doped to win by a one-sided victory. It looked as though the dope was correct when the team from Oklahoma university pushed over a touchdown in t he first quarter of play. But the start of the second period found a different Kansas team on the field. No changes had been made in the line-up; it was simply a fight- ing band of determined players that checked the Oklahoma drives during that period and a smoothly running offensive machine that scored a touchdown and CARL KULI.MAN kicked goal to lead the visitors by a 7 to 6 Guard score at the half. FRANK TAYLOR Guard Page 220 The third quarter found both elevens battling o.i fairly even terms. Only a few moments before the contest was over the Sooners carried the ball down the field to the Kansas 20 yard line. Thirty thousand Kansas rooters held their breath when the ball was booted between the bars to add 3 points to the gloom the Kansans had had before the momentary joy of the first half of this game. With only a minute and a half to play, the Jayhawkers started a drive down the field that the invaders from the South were powerless to check. Several beautiful passes, smashing line drives and short end runs and the Kansas backs placed the ball on Oklahoma ' s 19 yard line. A precious minute remained and a frenzied crowd saw George Mackie, substitute fullback, hurried into the lineup to make the needed kick. Mackie ' s performance was perfect. The ball sailed between the goal posts to give Kansas the coveted three points and a fraction of a second later, while the ball was yet in the air. the final gun sounded. A fitting climax which turned defeat into victory for Kansas, and which was nearly as thrilling as the victory registered over Missouri in 1925, the final game of that JOHN SHANNDN Half ' ' GORDONMcMlLLIN Fullback HAROLD HAUSER End ALLEN RAUP Half Following the unexpected defeat over Oklahoma, chances to down the rival Tigers in Columbia the next week loomed brighter. Indeed, it would have been a successful season had the Mount Oread team handed the Missourians another defeat on the order of the one given the traditional rivals the year before. Playing in the new Missouri stadium before a crowd estimated to have been 35,000 persons, the Jayhawkers were forced to take a 15 to defeat. The game was played in a continuous downfall of snow which grew heavier as the game went on and which hampered the playing of both teams and slowed up the game. Twelve lettermen played their last game for the University at Columbia and will be lost by graduation this spring. They include Captain Harold Zuber, halfback; Leo Lattin, tackle; Myron Voights. tackle; Harold Baker, end; Charles Stony Wall, end; Carl Kullman, guard; Wade Cloud, guard; Lewis Davidson, center; Frank Taylor, guard, Wilbur Starr half- back, Joe Anderson, quarterback, and Wessley Cramer, tackle. JMfl Page 222 Although the loss of these veterans will be keenly felt when the call is made next fall, prospects look good for a winning team. In addition to the letter- men returning, Coach Cappon will have a good supply of experienced material from the fresh squad to fill the vacancies left by men leaving this year. Almost a hundred men took part in the spring practice this year and lots of promising linemen and ball-luggers could be seen in the group even though practically all of the training during the spring session was in the fundamentals of the game. The record for the season Kansas 14 Kansas Kansas Kansas 3 Kansas Kansas 7 Kansas 10 Kansas . . .0 Washburn 6 Wisconsin 13 Kansas Aggies 27 Nebraska 20 Drake 14 Grinnell 32 Oklahoma 9 Missouri . . . . 15 Pag, 223 Page 214 - - w 1928 BASKET BALL Page 226 CAPTAIN Harold. Schmidt 1927 BASKET-BALL, e 227 HAROLD SCHMIDT Forward ALBERT PETERSEN Center For the sixth consecutive year the Univer- sity of Kansas basketball team annexed the Missouri Valley basketball championship by winning 10 conference games and losing only two. The Jayhawkers were defeated in the first two home games by Iowa State and Nebraska by three point margins and these were the only games lost during the year. At the end of the season A! Peter- sen was selected as center on the official all- valley team for the third consecutive year, and Zeke Burton was a unanimous choice for guard. Captain Schmidt and Jeffrey were selected on the third team. Kansas opened the season on January 3 by defeating Creighton at Omaha in a non- conference game, 31 to 29. The Jayhawkers established a big lead throughout the game, but Creighton scored several baskets toward the end of the contest that almost tied the score. Doctor Allen and his basketeers then journeyed to Des Moines and gave Drake a 27 to 13 drubbing. The game did not count toward the valley standings and was the first contest played in the new Drake field house. In the first valley game, Kansas defeated Washington at St. Louis, 31 to 15. Captain Schmidt and Petersen starred with their brilliant offensive play. On January 11, Kansas met its old rival, the Kansas City Athletic Club, and won over the Blue Diamonds, 27 to 21. The Club was composed largely of former Kansas stars, but they were no match for the 1927 Jay- hawkers. In the first home game of the season, Kansas was defeated by Iowa State, 15 to 12. Coach Allen ' s players were simply unable to hit the basket from any angle of the court. Charley Black, an old K. U athlete brought his Nebraska five to Lawrence on January 19 and defeated Kansas 27 to 24. This was the the first time that a Nebraska basketball team had defeated Kansas since Doctor Allen became head coach. In the next game, Kansas defeated the Hillyards, National A. A. U. champions, at St. Joseph, 30 to 27 with Petersen and Schmidt starring again. BALFOUR JEFFREY Guird 1 Page 229 Gip HILL Forward ZFKE BURTON Guard After dropping in at Columbia, Missouri, and administering a 40 to 23 beating to the Tigers. Doctor Allen ' s quintet played the Kansas Aggies at Manhattan on February 9 and defeated their state rivals 35 to 34 with Newland and Burton responsible for upsetting the Wildcats. Kansas took two more scalps at Grinnel and Iowa state, winning over Grinnel by a score of 41 to 19 and avenging the previous defeat at the hands of Iowa State by trim- ming the Ames boys, 27 to 16. The Jayhawkers moved into second place in the valley by virtue of a 36 to 16 win over Grinnell on their home court. Every man on the squad was used in this game. On February 21 the Washington Bears came to Lawrence and returned only after having been beaten by the Crimson and Blue squad, 27 to 18, Burton being high point man with four field goals. By defeating Nebraska at Lincoln, 34 to 25, Kansas went into the lead in the valley race. The giant Page found himself too closely guarded by Maney and Kansas scored an impressive victory. At Convention hall in Kansas City the first victory over the Kansas City Athletic Club was repeated by Doctor Allen ' s squad, this time by a 32 to 28 score. i Page 230 With another Valley championship to be cinched by a victory over Missouri, the Jay- hawkers beat the Tigers in a fierce contest in Robinson Gymnasium, 36 to 29. Al Petersen scored 22 points for Kansas and once more the students of Kansas sung We own the Valley. One more game remained on the schedule and Kansas ended the season by beating the Kansas Aggies here, 29 to 24. The Wild- cats led until the closing minutes of the game, but goals by Gordon and Newland started Kansas on a scoring rampage that was only stopped by the gun. FINAL MISSOURI VALLEY STANDINGS Team W. Kansas 10 Oklahoma 8 Missouri 6 Nebraska 7 Kansas Aggies 6 Drake 6 Oklahoma A. M. . 6 Iowa State 5 Washington 2 Grinnell 2 CARMEN NEWLAND Forward L. Pet. Pts. Op. 2 4 4 833 .667 .600 372 405 313 260 327 288 ROBERT MANEY Guard 5 .583 372 335 6 500 357 313 6 .500 309 371 6 .500 365 349 7 .417 300 347 8 .200 224 274 10 .175 246 398 Page 231 f 232 -r Page 2)4 Page 23i Varsity Squad Track HOWARD ROONEY, Captain Dashes and Quarter CHARLES DOORNBOS, Hurdles The 1926 track season, the last under Karl Schlademan ' s regime, may be counted a success in some ways and a distinct failure in others. Two Kansas records were broken and a world ' s record tied but in the Missouri dual meets and the two Missouri Valley meets the team failed to measure up with the leaders. Coach Schlade- man with few veterans on the squad was forced to recruit his team largely from the ranks of in- experienced sophomores. The team was singu- larly unbalanced. A wealth of sprinters and quarter milers did not compensate for the woeful lack of weight men. The team was only fairly well fortified in the distances and the jumps found the burden resting largely on two or three men, one of whom, Phillips, sprained an ankle early in the season that left the team without a pole vaulter for most of its campaign. TIN LUKE WONGWAI Sprints l The first meet, the annual Kansas City Athletic Club indoor meet, gave a good indication of where the Kansas strength was to be found. The mile relay team composed of Engle, Watson, Woods and Rooney stepped in ahead of Nebraska in a dual affair while Renner, a sophomore, won the open quarter. Page 2)6 Freshmen Squad LOWELL GRADY Dashes PAUL WOODS Quarter Doornbos won the high hurdles and captain Rooney finished a close second in the 50-yard dash. The following week, Missouri administered one of the most crushing defeats a Kansas team has ever received in the annual indoor dual meet in Kansas City. The final score was 60 to 25 with Kansas annexing only one first, the mile relay. The Missouri Valley Indoor Meet was held at Ames, Iowa. Nebraska won the meet with 26 %. points, the Kansas Aggies finishing second. Missouri nosed out Kansas by 8-20 of a point for third place. Grady and Wongwai tied for second in the 50 and Rooney lost a close decision in the 440. The mile relay team ' composed of Engle, Woods, Cooper and Rooney won first in easy fashion. Kansas opened the outdoor season at the Texas Relays at Austin; eight men making the trip to the southland. The 440 relay team pitted against Illinois as its chief competitor won by a yard. They lost the CLIFFORD COOPER 880 relay to the same team by a similar margin. Doornbos, although starting poorly, demon- strated his versatility by finishing third in the pentathlon. Page 237 SYLVESTER MC!NERNEY Dashes The following day the team completed in the Rice Relays at Huston. Kansas finished second in both the 440 and the 880 relays. The Kansas Relays gave Jayhawkers their only opportunity to witness the track men perform on a home field. The thriller of the day found Kansas and Illinois battling once more for supremacy in the 440 relay. Captain Rooney, Grady, Wongwai and Mclnerney provided the necessary punch and beat the Illini by a scant foot, tying their own world ' s record of 42 seconds to do so. At the Drake Relays the team made the poorest showing of the year. A muddy track and an unfortunate fall contributed to defeats 440. 880 and mile relays. In the second annual triangular battle with the Aggies and Nebraska, Kansas finished second with 49 points, Nebraska winning the meet with 78J . Kansas men ran second to Locke in the dashes and Rooney won the 440 in fast time. Doornbos defeated Weir the Nebraska ace in the low hurdles after losing to him by a foot in the high barriers. Daniels and Underbill furnished a pleasant surprise by tying for first in the high jump. Page 2)8 The mile relay team closed the day with a 25-yard lead over the Cornhusker quartette who finished second. CHAS. WATSDN Half-Mile The dual battle with Missouri in Columbia found the Bengals with a better balanced team winning, 86 to 44. Rooney was the Kansas star annexing the 100 and 440. In the latter race he created a new Kansas record, 49.7 seconds. Doornbos won the low hurdles and the mile relay team composed of Cooper, McAdow, Engle and Rooney set a new Kansas record by stepping the distance in 3 min. 21-5-10 seconds. The Missouri Valley Outdoor Meet was an easy victory for the Nebraska team who scored 50 points. Missouri finished second with 35, Oklahoma third with 33 and Kansas fourth with 17. Grady finished second to Locke in the 100 and 220 in which the latter hung up a new world ' s record for the 220. Rooney finished second in the 440, Doornbos second in the low hurdles and the half mile relay team trailed Nebraska at the tape by a yard. BYRON SARVIS Mile Page 2)9 John Kuck, Emporia Teachers star, winning the shot put. Hcff, I orway s superb pole vaulter scales a dizzy height. . Kansas tying their own world ' s record in the 440-yard relay. Schwarze, Wisconsin giant in action. A new world ' s record in the 880-yard relay with Locke, Nebraska anchor man, winning. Page 240 They ' re off! The start of a heat in the 100-yard dash. Doornbos of Kansas coming from behind to win his preliminary heat. Adrian Paulzn of Holland in a sbicial 440-yard dash. A fast heat of sprinters in the 100-yard dash. 1 Taking the high barriers together. Page 241 Page 242 Page 244 Page 245 LLOYD LIVINGSTON Shorlstoh Coach John Bunn ' s 1926 baseball team was one of the best hitting tsams in the Valley. The team slugged its way to sec- ond place in the Valley standings losing the championship to Oklahoma in the final game of the season. The team batted for an average of .292 during the season being led by Kramer, diminutive shortstop, who compiled an average of .411. Wall, Livingston Smith and Captain Halpin all batted over the .300 mark. The pitch- ing burden rested largely on the shoulders of Phinney who appeared in 9 games during the season, winning 5 and losing 3. Wright and captain-elect Livingston helped out on the mound also. After a preliminary scrimmage with Baker the team opened the Valley schedule at Manhattan against the Aggies. Kansas won the first game but fell before Lefty Byers in the second losing 3 to 2. How- ever, the game was later forfeited because the Aggies played an ineligible man. Page 246 1927 SQUAD The Oklahoma Aggies opened the home season for the Jayhawkers and were the victims in an 11 to 10 opening game. They evened the count the next day how- ever, scoring 7 runs in the ninth inning to win 9 to 4. The Missouri Tigers fell before the batting barrage of the Kansans next losing two games on Lawrence soil, 9 to 2 and 6 to 5, the latter game going 10 innings. The fine relief hurling of Livingston in this game saved the day for Kansas. Oklahoma jolted hopes of a valley title by winning two games at Lawrence, 3 to 5 and 3 to 4. Both games were stubbornly fought and in the latter game Oklahoma came from behind to win late in the game. A doubleheader with the Aggies was the last home attraction for Kansas fans. Kansas won the first game due to Phin- ney ' s fine hurling but dropped the second 11 to 7. The trip to Oklahoma was the decisive one for Kansas. To win the Valley title the team would have to win all four games, two with the Oklahoma Aggies and two with Oklahoma. Phinney won the first game from the Aggies by fine pitching. CHARLES WALL Left Field MELVIN KRAEMER Second Base HAROLD SMITH Center Field i. Page 247 I FORREST HEWITT Left Field JOHN CORRIGAN Third Base HARRY SKINNER Center Field 10 to 1. The only score being made on Fhinney was a home run. Livingston twirled the second game and altho hit hard won with the heavy hitting of his mates 11 to 9. The team moved over to Norman the following day and tangled with the valley leaders for the championship. The first game was won 9 to 6, Coach Bunn using Phinney, Wright and Livingston to squelch the Sooner attack. The final game of the season found Phinney again on the mound. A victory meant a Valley championship but the third game in 5 days was too much for Phinney, the Jayhawker pitching ace, and he was forced to give way to Wright. The Kansans could not get their bats to working and dropped the game 7 to 5 giving Oklahoma the champion- ship. Pate 24S Team Oklahoma U 8 Kansas 9 Kansas State 6 Missouri 6 Oklahoma A. M. 6 Iowa State 1 Page 249 Page 250 Minor Sports KANSAS opened the cross country season with not a single letter man on the squad. However, the team progressed rapidly and before the end of the season ranked well up with the other teams in the valley. The first meet of the season was with the Kansas Aggies at Man- hattan. Sallee, the Aggie distance star, won the long grind, closely fol- lowed by Frazier, a sophomore on the Kansas team. Springer of Kansas finished fourth, the remaining places being distributed almost equally between the Aggies and the Jayhawkers. Kansas lost the run by a score of 22 to 30, a fairly close one. Nebraska runners were unable to furnish any serious competition at Lawrence the following week and the first four men to finish wore the Crimson and the Blue. Frazier led the field to the tape and was followed by Springer, Sarvis and Saureman who finished in a dead heat. The score this time was Kansas 16, Nebraska 39, a sweeping victory for Doctor Huff ' s proteges which was witnessed by thousands in the stands at the homecoming game. Oklahoma defeated the Kansas team at Lawrence on Armistice day. Frazier, the brilliant little Jayhawk star, again won first honors by a comfortable margin. His nearest teammate was Sarvis, who finished fourth. The score was 24 to 31. The Missouri Valley meet held at Norman, Oklahoma, home of the Sooners, resulted in a victory for the Ames team. The Kansas Aggies finished second, Oklahoma third, and Kansas took fourth place. Frazier and Conger, Ame ' s star, provided the thrill of the day in their spectacular battle for first place. Conger won by a yard in the last straightaway only after being forced to break the valley re:ord by the diminitive Jayhawk. Missouri ' s score and Kansas score were tabulated separately from the valley meet results, the Kansas team win- ning, 19 to 36. Two men were granted letters, Bernard Frazier and Byron Sarvis. Sarvis was elected to captain the team next year. Elwyn Estes Ernst Captain Williams Frazier Sarvis Springer Ernst Dr. Huff Pagt 252 KANSAS opened the 1926 tennis season with excellent prospects. Muir Rogers, captain of the 1925 team was again available, and Captain Hoag, a letter man from the previous year, and Clifford Campbell, also a letter man, made up a veteran trio. In the opening match of the season with Drake, the Kansas men were only able to annex one match out of three. Rogers performed brilliantly to win his singles match, but Hoag dropped his singles and double team composed of Rogers and Hoag lost. The Kansas Aggies furnished the competition in the next dual con- test. Kansas court artists played brilliantly and won three single matches and one double match to make a clean sweep of the series. A close match with Oklahoma Aggies was lost with the defeat of the doubles team in the deciding match. Hoag had previously won his singles match and Rogers had been defeated. This left the decision to to be settled in the doubles match. The following week the team dropped two more dual matches with Oklahoma university and Washington, losing both by 3 to counts. However, Rogers and Hoag attended the valley meet after these defeats and the showing they made there was very favorable compared to their previous record for the season. The doubles team composed of Hoag and Rogers, fought its way to the finals only to lose to the Oklahoma DONALD HOAG team in the deciding match for the championship. Rogers went to the Captain semi-finals in the singles where he was eliminated by the ultimate winner. Only two letters were awarded, these being to Hoag and Rogers. Campbell, a veteran of two years experience, was elected to captain the 1927 team. Hoag Rogers Campbell Page 253 DESPITE the fact that four veterans reported to Coach Herbert Allphin at the start of the season, the University of Kansas swimming team was forced to experience a rather unsuccessful year because of injuries, sickness, and other handicaps that came just after work was well under way. Members of last year ' s swimming team who started the season included Marvin Borngesser, Perry May, Meredith Jocelyn and Earl Evans. Borngesser and Evans represented the team in the dash events while Jocelyn specialized in the 220, 440 and distance swims. May, in addition, to being a contestant in the dashes, was a fancy diver. Because of sickness of two of the members, only two swimmers on the team were sent to the Missouri Valley swimming meet held in Ames, Iowa, March 11 and 12. Those were Perry May and Joe Shultz. No other meets were held during the season in which the Jayhawk water athletes took part. Other members of the squad who made good showings were Hugh Smith, James Walker, Robert Gemmill, Dale Keltner and Richard Blue. Freshman candidates who promised to make a strong bid for places on the next year ' s team included Kenneth Duncan and Ed- mund Gibbs. Not a single member of the squad will be lost this year and Coach Allphin is predicting a wonderful season in 1928. H. G. ALLPHIN Coach Shultz Kentner Evans Raup Iliff Allphin Walker Gemmill Page 2S4 WITH the season ' s record of four victories and one defeat, in addi- tion to a fairly good showing made in the Missouri Valley tourna- ment at the close of the year, the University of Kansas wrest- ling team experienced one of the best seasons in the history of the school. Wrestling at K. U. had never been supported at all until two years ago when Guy Lookabaugh came to the University as head wrestling coach. Lookabaugh attended Oklahoma A. M. before coming to Kansas and was a member of the Aggie wrestling team there for three years. He was a member of the Oklahoma team that won the National A. A. U. championship, and in addition he went to the finals in the Olympic games in the middle-weight division. The Kansas grapplers opened the season in Manhattan where they registered a 16 to 9 victory over Kansas State Agricultural College. After getting away to a flying start the Jayhawk matmen went to Ames for a match with Iowa State. The lowans proved to be too much for the Kansas and chalked up a 23 to 9 win. The following week found the Mount Oread wrestlers doing battle with the rival Missouri Tigers in Columbia. They had little difficulty in winning enough matches to down the Missouri team by a 19 to 8 count, the result of which placed them in second place in the Valley standings. The first home match was staged with the Kansas Aggies, Kansas winning 23 to 6. The season closed a week later when Coach Lookabaugh ' s squad defeated Nebraska 17 to 6. Although the Kansas team failed to place high in the Valley meet held in Lawrence, the Jayhawkers made a most creditable showing, several of the members going into the consolation finals. Four members of the team took part in the National A. A. U. meet held in Ames March 24, 25, and 26. They were Paxon and Harper in the 118 pound class, Cox in the 145 pound division, and Freese in the heavyweight group. Harper, a freshman, wrestled unattached. Following is the number of points made by members of the squad during the entire season: Cox 14; Hill 13; Paxson 13; Dungan 11; McFarland 8; Hays 8; Welch 5; Freese 3; and Morris 3. RUSSELL HAYS Captain Steele Vycital Spencer Freese Church Ohlhosen McFarland McKinney Morris Lookafcaugh Hayes Sullivan Silverman Rice Whitworth Cox Welsh Logan Paxson Smith Page Winners Indoor Baseball JOHN SABO, Intramural Director Strike One! Page 256 Delta Tau Delta Swimming Champions Warming up before the game Pag Ms ORCANMTiONS Coibivado inhis lust for precious passed by an empire fast asleep, n as f arnver broKp tKe sod, planted gleamin buil{ K15 1 honve di d it to a con n andin$ picture of civil ' - . Go Sororities MRS. FRANCIS GOODELL MRS. CHAS. W. EOFF MRS. O. D. LEE MRS. J. D. RICHIE . MRS. GERTRUDE PEARSON MRS. MARY V. ST. CLAIR . MRS. ALICE H. ALLEN . MRS. RALPH BALDWIN MRS. ANNA SHANKLIN . MRS. EDITH MILLER MRS. EVA OAKES MRS. JANE MACLEAN MRS. GERTRUDE BEELER MRS. MAY PHILLIPS . Alpha Chi Omega . Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omricon Pi Alpha XI Delia Chi Omega . Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta Kappa Alpha Theta . Kappa Kappa Gamma Phi Omega Pi Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Phi Alpha MacLean Lee Goodell Miller Allen Oakes St. Clair Eoff Pearson Beeler Page 260 c JOSEPHINE LAPHAM LUCY MARK . Chi Omega Josephine Lapham Juanita Slawson Marjorie Stauffer Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Cheney Martha Sharon Phi Omega Pi Lucy Mark Lucille Reppert Alpha Delta Pi Kathryn Dockhorn Elizabeth Owens Sigma Kappa Dorothy Bosworth Kathryn Hatfield Alpha Chi Omega Mildred Hunsberger Jane Perry Gamma Phi Beta Harriett De Wolf Elizabeth Campbell OFFICERS President Secretary and Treasurer Alpha Xi Delta Myrl Gould Margaret Curry Alpha Omricon Pi Marjorie McKelvy Edith Adams Theta Phi Alpha Magdalene Franzmathes Ruth Cocoran Alpha Gamma Delta Carline Johnson Edna Beth Dobson Delta Zeta Meredith Geiger Helen Walder Kappa Alpha Theta Mary Engel Dorothea Darrah Pi Beta Phi Virginia Ruhl Virginia Hutson Weatherby Sharon Curry Walker Hunsberger Lakey S Hutson Owens Gould Smith Johnson Geiger Franzmathes Binney Engel Stuelpner Lapham De Wolf Concoran Reppert Dobson Slawson Mark Adams Dockum Page 261 Founded Monmouth College, 1867 Kansas Chapter Established, 1873 Seventy-one Active Chapters Address, 1246 Mississippi Street IRMA SPANGLER MEMBERS IN FACULTY HANAH OLIVER MAY GARDNER CHARLOTTE AIKEN MARGARET ANDERSON ACTIVE MEMBERS JUANITA YOUMANS, ' 28. Osawatomie JOSEPHINE DANA, ' 28, Cherryvale MARY AGNES PATTERSON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY STEVENSON, 29, Turon MARY ANN AUSTIN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. MADELINE MAKER. ' 29, Winfield BERNICE BROWN, ' 29, Lawrence HELEN WALTON, ' 27, Lawrence MARY JANE OLIVER, 27, Joplin, Mo. KATHERINE KIBLER, ' 27, Lawrence JEAN STEVENSON, ' 27, Turon FRANCES CHEATHAM, ' 27, Lawrence VIRGINIA RUHL, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ESTHER JANE JONES, ' 27, Lawrence JOSEPHINE FARRELL, ' 28, San Diego, Calif. MARCINE MACLAREN, ' 29, Lawrence WILNA OLIVER, ' 28, Joplin, Mo. VIRGINIA HUTSON, ' 28, Lawrence SALLY LAHEY, ' 28, Wichita ROSE McCoLLOCH, ' 28, Lawrence ANN KATHERINE INNES, ' 28, Wichita MARGARET HELLER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH BALL, ' 28, Webb City, Mo. KATHRYN FRENCH, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. JULIA HAMILTON, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CLARA OLIVE SNYDER, ' 28, Joplin, Mo. MARY LOUISE OLMSTEAD, ' 29, Anthony MARIAN KECK, ' 28, Sedalia, Mo. DOROTHY PHILLIPS, ' 30, Okmulgee, Okla. DOROTHY HALL, ' 28, El Dorado VIRGINIA POWER, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN LAYTON, ' 30, Topeka GEORGIA CASSITY, ' 30, Okmulgee, Okla. Pledges MARY E. HOGUE, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. MARY GARDNER, ' 28, McAlester, Okla. NELL MARIE DAVIS, ' 28, Pittsburg MAXINE WILSON. ' 28, New Hampton, Mo. SUSAN KEITH, ' 30, Wichita MAXINE FISHER, ' 28, Wichita MARGARET FISHER, ' 29, Wichita JANE GRIFFITH, ' 28, Laguna Beach, Calif. DOROTHY DUNMIRE, ' 30, Lawrence HELEN HUNGERFORD, ' 30, Lawrence ALICE SUTTON, ' 30, Houston, Texas ELIZABETH WILKINSON, ' 30, Kansas City Patterson Hungerfold MacLaren Phillips Austin J. Oliver Hamilton Innes Settle Ball Hogue Fisher Keith J. Stevenson E. Stevenson Layton Cassity Fisher Davis Hutson Walton Youmans Gardner Cheatham Brown French Snyder Wilkinson Power Ruhl Keck Hall Maher Lahey Dana W. Oliver McColloch Griffith Farrell Kibler Heller Wilson Dunmire Jones Olmstead Page 262 a Founded DePauw University, 1870 Kappa Chapter Established, 1881 Fifty-five Active Chapters Address. 1116 Indiana Street HELEN WAGSTAFF CLARA GILLMAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY ILSA WELHELMI MAUD SMELTZER ACTIVE MEMBERS MAE RIGGS VIRGINIA PENDLETON VIRGINIA SCHOLLE, ' 28, Topeka MARJORIE CHADWICK, ' 27, Los Angeles, Calif. VIRGINIA BELLE THOMASON, ' 28, Blue Springs, Mo. RUTH DOCKUM, ' 29, Wichita ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER, ' 29, Beloit MORNA ZELL WAGSPAFF, ' 28, Independence DOROTHY FOIL, ' 27, Salina BABS CARROLL, ' 29, Independence CHARLOTTE MARTIN, ' 27, Marion INAS BLAKER, ' 27, Pleasanton BEATRICE KENYON, ' 28, Salina BETTY BLAKER, ' 28, Pleasanton DOROTHEA DARRAH, ' 28, Leaven worth LUCIA LEE SPENCER, ' 29, Denver, Colo. VIRGINIA GREEF, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY JONES, ' 27, Springfield, 111. ELIZABETH SHAW, ' 29, Hoi ton INGABORG WILLIAMSON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ALBERTINE SCOTT, ' 29, El Dorado ALICE ROBINSON, 27, Salina STELLA WILLIAMS, ' 29, Kansas City CATHERINE SNYDER, ' 28, Winfield MARY NELL HAMILTON, ' 27, Lawrence MARY SISSON, ' 27, Lawrence MARY ENGEL, ' 27, Lawrence ANNETTE LEONARD, ' 29, Lawrence HELEN BEARD, ' 28, Lawrence DOROTHY EASTON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH WALKER, ' 27, Lawrence JEANETTE BOWERSOCK, ' 28, Lawrence VERNA VARNER, ' 27, Lawrence MARGUERITE VARNER, ' 27, Lawrence Pledges HARRIET McCLURE, ' 28, K. C., Mo. HELEN HAINES, ' 30, Augusta MARY PHILLIPS, ' 30, Danver, Colo. RUTH KERLIN, ' 28. Bartlesville, Okla. EUNICE GOLPFERT, ' 30, Indepsndence FRANCES FRAZIER, ' 28, El Dorado SARAH KROH, ' 28, Kansas City DOROTHY TAFT, ' 28, Garbsr, Okla. LIDA ECKOALL. ' 29, Emporia KATHRYN PETRIE, ' 29, Wichita CATHARINE GATES, ' 28, Indepsndence DOROTHY HENDERSON, ' 30, Excel. Spgs. Taft Phillips Martin Scholle Beard Leonard Kroh Darrah Thomason Dockstader Varner Engel Hamilton Chadwick Greet Bowersock Shaw Frazier Dockum Sisson Foil Carroll I. Blaker B. Blaker Haines Gates Snyder Easton Goepfert Williams Kenyon Petrie Spencer V. Varner Jones Kerlin Eckdall Wagstaflf Scott Page 263 Founded Monmouth College, 1870 Kansas Chapter Established, 1883 Fifty-six Active Chapters Address, 1602 Louisiana Street Miss MARGARET BARTO MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss AMIDA STANTON Miss ESTHER WILSON ACTIVE JOSEPHINE ALLEN, ' 28, Topeka CATHERINE ANDREWS, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH BLACK, ' 29, Topeka ANN CAHILL, ' 29, Topeka MARY CHENEY, ' 28, Eureka DOROTHY DINSMORE, ' 27, Lawrence ALINE EBERLE, Sp., Joplin, Mo. MARION ELLIOT, 28, Lawrence ELIZABETH FONES, ' 28, Joplin, Mo. BETTY HIPPLE, ' 28, Hutchinson MEMBERS JOSEPHINE JACKSON, 27, Nevada, Mo. SUSAN MADDEN, ' 28, Hays MARY OUTLAND, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN RENZ, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. BETH REESE, ' 28, Lawrence VIVIAN SKILTON, Sp., Lawrence MARTHA SHARON, 27, Ottawa KATHARYN SIDEY, ' 27, Atchison GEORGIANNA SPIELMAN, ' 27, Chanute MARJORIE SMITH, ' 28, Conway Springs BETTY ARNOLD, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES BLISS, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. DARLENE CANATSEY, ' 30, lola LUCILE CRANE, ' 29, Belleville MARION DILLENBECK, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LOUIE FREEMAN, ' 30, Topeka ELIZABETH GUY, ' 30, Topeka DOROTHY GAFFORD, ' 28, Minneapolis THEIL HEPLER, ' 28, Fort Scott Pledges MARY LOUISE JOHNSON, ' 27, Leavenworth LOUISE LEAMING, ' 30, Joplin, Mo. MILDRED MEUSER, ' 28, Paola MARIE NELSON, ' 28, Auburn, Neb. EVA RUDRAUFF, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. POLLY ROSEN, ' 30, Topeka MILDRED SNYDER. ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE WEITZ, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN WOODS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Freeman Weitz Skilton Cahill Meuser Andrews Sharon Eberle Outland Renz Black Cheney Nelson Woods Guy Bliss Allen Snyder Fones Jackson Elliot Hepler Baker Sidey Canatsey James Reese Rudrauff Learning Smith Madden Crane Splielman Dinsmore Paf e 264 Founded at University of Arkansas, 1895 Kansas Chapter Established, 1902 Seventy-seven Active Chapters Address, 1345 West Campus Road FAY ARCHER, ' 27, Grenola LAURA BALLOU, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. LADINE CULVER, ' 28, Leavenworth GERTRUDE DALTON, ' 28, Dodge City EDNA VERNA EBERHARDT, ' 28, Salina HELEN FILKIN, ' 29, Bonner Springs MADGE GAUNT, ' 29, Lawrence ESTHER HEMENWAY, 28, K. C. , Mo. JOSEPHINE LAPHAM, ' 27, Chanute MARIQN MORGAN, ' 27, Arkansas City FLORENCE SEARS, ' 29, Holton LOLITA APPLETON, ' 30, Kansas City MARY Lou BRIGHAM, ' 28, Council Grove QUEENIE CHAPMAN, ' 28, Wichita MARY COON, ' 28, Fort Scott MARJORIE HOUSEL, ' 29, Salina MILDRED KOHR, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE McCuRDY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE POTTER, ' 28, Fort Scott VIRGINIA STUELPNER, ' 29, Eureka ELIZABETH STEINKIRCHNER, ' 29, Wichita MARGARET ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET POSEY, ' 27, Lawrence MARGARET ROYSTER, ' 27, Chanute JANE REYNOLDS, ' 29, Lawrence MARJORIE STAUFFER, ' 27, Cottonwood Falls FREDA STUELPNER, ' 28, Eureka THEODORA BANKER, ' 27, Russell MIRIAM Cox, ' 27, Great Band ALICE CAMPBELL, ' 29, Norton JEAN ELLIOTT, ' 29, Kansas City MARJORIE FREEMAN, ' 28, Chanute MARIE GAUNT, ' 29, Lawrence MARY HENDERSON, ' 29, Boulder, Colo. NADINE LONG, ' 28, Coffeyville KATHERINE MILLER, ' 28, Enid, Okla. AUDREY PHILLIPS, ' 28, Maxine, Okla. JOSEPHINE ROBERDS, ' 28, Olathe HARRIET RECTOR, ' 27, El Reno, Okla. JUANITA SLAWSON, ' 29, Girard CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, ' 28, Holton DOROTHY GREGG, ' 29, Lawrence Pledges DOROTHY BERNS, ' 28, Peabody WINIFRED BICKEL, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. CAROL CUTLER, ' 28, Chanute DOROTHY FREEMAN, ' 30, Chanute ELIZABETH HENNINGER, ' 28, Enid, Okla. WILMA MARSHALL, ' 29, Wichita COURTNEY PICKENS, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. SYBIL SHAFER, ' 28, Herington HARRIET STACEY, ' 28, Leavenworth SARA TAYLOR, ' 28, Fort Scott WILKIE, ' 28, Wichita Eberhardt Filkin Reynolds Cox Phillips Royster Thompson Berns Potter F. Steulpner M. Gaunt Henninger Shafer Taylor Elliott M. Gaunt Dalton Cutler V. Steulpner Wilkie Ballou Lapham Stauffer Roberds Long Rosey Henderson Culver Gregg Rector Campbell Kohr Chapman McCurdy Archer Hemenway Sullivan Sta Marshall Freeman Steinkerchner Slawson Coon Banker Morgan Miller Bickel Freeman Pickens n tacey Freeman Pickens Appleton Page 26! Founded University of Nebraska, 1910 Kansas Chapter Established, 1912 Eighteen Active Chapters Address 1147 Tennessee Street MEMBER IN FACULTY MAUD LONG ACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN MARK. ' 27, Abilene LUCY MARK, ' 27, Abilene EMELIE MCNARREY, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. CLAUDINE ROBERTS, ' 27, Lawrence LUCILE JARRETT. ' 28, Liberal MARJORIE OLMSTED, ' 28, Lawrence BEULAH SKINNER, ' 29, Columbus LUCILE REPPERT. ' 28, Harris JEAN ROBERTSON, ' 28, Leavenworth MARGUERITE VP. ' 28, Lamar, Colo. GLORIA CURTIS. ' 29, Vermillion CARIS NUTT, ' 29, Waverly RUTH RAFFINGTON, ' 29, Ness City Pledges RUTH RODDA, ' 27, Arma FORESTINE GOOCH, ' 29, Fort Scott DOROTHY McCoMBS, ' 28. Kansas City, Mo. GRACE McCov. ' 28, Oakley MILDRED CHANDLER, ' 29, Lawrence ESTHER ZSCHEILE, ' 29, Burlington ALICE MAY ANDERSON. ' 30. Tescott DOROTHY BONNEY, ' 30, Wichita MAURINE CLEVENGER, ' 30, Lawrence ELIZABETH HOSFORD, ' 30, Lawrence RUTH WARRINGTON, ' 30, Cheyenne, Wyo. Roberts Rodda Syp McNarrey Hosford Gooch Raffington Reppert Skinner Hihbs McCombs Jarrett Robertson Warrington Chandler Curtis Nutt Olmstead Bonney Mark Zscheile Mark Page 266 Founded Wesleyan College, 1851 Kansas Chapter Established, 1912 Forty-five Active Chapters Address, 1145 Louisiana Street MEMBERS MRS. HERBERT GASTON IN FACULTY FRANCES ROBINSON ACTIVE MEMBERS VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG, ' 27, Gardner PERLE BLACK, ' 27, Junction City MARIE CROW, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. MIRIAM GRANT, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY KELLETT, ' 27, Lawrence MARIAN LATHROP, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. MARIAN O ' DONNELL, ' 27, Ellsworth BESS OWENS, ' 27, Oxford MARGARET PATTON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. EILEEN PENNY, ' 27, Lawrence ALIDA STRONG ROBERTS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE LEE SMITH, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE WAKENBUT, ' 27, Salina IRENE MURRAY, ' 29, Herington MADGE WARDELL, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. BESS BRYAN, ' 28, Osawatomie MARY ALICE DRENNAN, ' 28, Kansas City, Kan. ESTHER ERHARDT, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. KATE LORAINE KING, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILLE PARKER, ' 28, Leavenworth IRENE PATCHEN, ' 28, Jetmore RUTH WELLMAN, ' 28, Lawrence MARIANNA BRADLEY, ' 29, Rock Island, 111. KATHE DOCKHORN, ' 29, Chapman RUTH GODDARD, ' 29, Larned BETTY SHORT, ' 29, Turner Lois FIGGE, ' 28, Isabel FRANCES LOWEN, ' 28. Wichita BERNADINE MARTIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JEAN NORRIS, ' 28, Garden City JESSIE ACKERMAN, ' 29, Larned FRANCES SHEPHERD, ' 29, Lawrence DOROTHY DALIES, ' 30, Belen, N. Mex. Pledges VIVIAN DUEMLER, ' 30, Seneca, Mo. IRENE DUMAS, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. LYDIA DYE, ' 30, Fort Riley RUTH MILLER, ' 30, Palco RUTH PARRY, 30, Lawrence RUTH PECK, ' 30, lola LENORA WINTER, ' 30, Salina Wardell Wakenbut Morris Shepherd Owens Goddard Duemler Dockhorn Dallies Winter Bradley Dye Grant King Parker Mi er Crow Ackerman Erhardt Penney Armstrong Parry Patton Bryan O Donncll Martin Dumas Murray Figge Kellett Smith Lathrop Lowen Short Peck Page 267 Sigma Kappa Founded, Colby College, 1874 Kansas Chapter Established, 1913 Forty Active Chapters Address, 1625 Edgehill Road MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss IRENE CUTTER ACTIVE MEMBERS ILENE WEISSINGER, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH E. JAMES, ' 27, Beloit RUTH D. JOHNSON, ' 27, Olathe DOROTHA McCLAlN, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. DOROTHY BOSWORTH, ' 28, Garden City BEATRICE WILLIAMS, ' 28, Topeka JOSEPHINE HOSFORD, ' 28, Lawrence FLORENCE BEAMER, ' 28, Lawrence VELNA CALVERT, ' 28, Lawrence HELEN COOKE, ' 28, Lawrence MARIAN DECKER, ' 29, Lawrence KATHERINE HATFIELD, ' 29, Copeland LYNDITH GEERY, ' 29, lola RUTH KREHBIEL, ' 29, Pretty Prairie Pledges BETTY STEELE, ' 27, Arcadia WRETHA SEATON, ' 28, Wellington ETHEL WALLER, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. RUTH CORROUGH, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. LOMA Lois FADDIS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE COLEGROVE, ' 28, Kansas City, MARTHA DANIELS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. WILDA SEATON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. MILDRED SIMSON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE ELLFELDT, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPHINE McADAM, ' 29, Minneola Lois LINES, ' 30, Olathe BARBARA V. BURNS, ' 30, Olathe MELBA BROWN, ' 30, Lawrence ALICE SCHULTZ, ' 30, Lawrence GEORGIA Goss, ' 30, Pawhuska, Okla. Hatfield Schultz Faddis W. Seaton Geery McClain Cox Johnson Burns Lines Cooke Waller James Hosford Daniels Williams W. Seaton Simson Weissinger Decker McAdam Krehbiel Calvert Brown Goss Beamer Colegrove Ellfeldt Bos worth Steele Corrough Page 268 a i Founded DePauw University, 1885 Kansas Chapter Established, 1914 Forty-seven Active Chapters Address, 1246 Oread Avenue ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPHINE MACLEOD, ' 27, White Cloud MARJORIE EVANS, 27, Dodge City INA BONNEY, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN WILKIN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. LORANE CARDER, ' 27, Lawrence ELIZABETH STIMPSON, ' 27, Lawrence MARIAN CHASTAIN, ' 27, El Dorado IRENE G. HILL, ' 27, Lawrence DOROTHY LUXTON, ' 27, Topeka MADELINE STURGEON, ' 28, Dodge City LETHA VOTH, ' 28, Castleton PAULINE WOLF, ' 28, Pueblo, Colo. LILLIS LESTER, FRANCES COCK, ' 28, Lawrence VIRGINIA ARNOLD, ' 28, Lawrence VEDA MURRAY, ' 28, Colby GWENDOLYN EHLERS, ' 28, Kinsley MILDRED HUNSBERGER, ' 28, Mt. Hope HELEN HANEY, ' 28, Council Grove GRACE WINSOR, ' 28, Lawrence HELEN ANDERSON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. PEGGY FARRELL, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JUANITA DEVEAUX, ' 29, Leavenworth IRMA BINNEY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET ERWIN, ' 29, Kansas City ' 29, Lawrence Pledges JANE PERRY, ' 29, Princeton, Mo. HELEN RUMBLE, ' 30, Laurel, Miss. HAZEL RAMBO, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE SPRECHER, ' 29, Coffeyville JEAN WINTERS, ' 29, El Dorado BARBARA JANE KENNEDY, ' 30, Ottawa BLANCHE PHENICIE, ' 30, Tonganoxie GERTRUDE BENSON, ' 29, Colby ELIZABETH SHELDON, ' 29, Ottawa, KATHERINE DOLMAN, ' 28, Ardmore, Okla. LUCILLE HINNEN, ' 29, Holton MARY COE, ' 30, Cottonwood Falls MARY RUTH MIERAU, ' 30, Arkansas City JOSEPHINE MAC MAHON, ' 30, Kansas City JANE MUSTION, ' 30, Kansas City EMILY JANE MCLAUGHLIN, ' 29, Paola ANNA LEE CLARK, ' 30, Russell Bonney Binney Clark Voth McLaughlin Anderson Cook Kennedy Mustion Perry Rumble Lester Winters Mierau Farrell Benson Rambo Coe Chastain Murray Wilkin Carder Sturgeon Evans Luxton Dolman Ehlers McLeod Stimpson McMahon Hinnen Wolf Phenicie Winsor Haney Hunsberger Arnold Lacy Sprecher Sheldon DeVeaux Page 269 I Founded Syracuse, New York, 1874 Kansas Chapter Established, 1915 Thirty-three Active Chapters Address, 1339 West Campus Road MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss HELEN RHODA HOOPES MARC;ARET AMOS, ' 29, Humbolt BARBARA BECKER, ' 27, Cherryvale KATHRYN BRUECK, ' 27, Paola ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, ' 28, Wichita ALEENE CARTER, ' 28. Lawrence HARRIET DEWOLFE, ' 27, Lawrence MAPLE DUNBAR, ' 27. Nevada, Mo. MERLE FAIR, ' 27, Wichita ELIZABETH FINDLAY, ' 29, Kansas City, KATHERINE HUSTON, ' 29, Wichita ESTHER JOHNSON, ' 28, Lawrence Lois LINSCOTT, ' 29, Topska ACTIVE MEMBERS LAURA MARGARET MELLETTE, ' 27, Nevada, Mo. DORIS MOON, ' 29. Pratt GERTRUDE OEHLMAN, ' 29, Denver, Colo. MOYNE RICE, ' 27, Lawrence LOUISE RIDGEWAY, ' 28, Denver, Colo. HUBERTA RUSSELL, ' 28, Los Angeles, Calif. NORMA SABIN, ' 29. Salina BETTY SICKELS. ' 29, Independence Mo. IMOGENE SIMONDS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH VAN RIPER, ' 29, Dodge City ANNA Lois VOIGTS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. EUNICE WALLACE, ' 29, Larned SUZANNE ROBERTSON. ' 28, Anthony ELISE ARBUTHNOT, ' 28. Lebanon EDITH BILLINGS, ' 28, Pittsburg HELEN BLILER. ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MARY BROWNE, ' 29, Horton DORIS BURNETT, ' 30, Lawrence LA VON CLEMENS, ' 29, Pittsburg PAULINE COST, ' 29, Hutchinson ELIZABETH DENMAN, ' 29. Independence VIRGINIA DERGE, ' 30, Lebanon Pledges ELIZABETH EAGLE, ' 27, K. C., Mo. VIRGINIA KENNEDY. ' 30. Blue Mound DORIS LAWELLIN, ' 28. Garnett RUTH LINSCOTT, ' 30, Topeka ELIZABETH LIMBIRD, ' 29, Anthony DOROTHY MARKLEY, ' 30, Minneapolis CONSTANCE NUCKLES, ' 29, K. C., Mo. FRANCES PAYNE, ' 30. Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET ROBINSON, ' 30, Harper DOROTHY STONE, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CHRISTINE SCHERMERHORN, ' 29, Wilson DOROTHY SMITH, ' 30, Oskaloosa RUTH SWONGER, ' 29, lola MARTHA TAYLOR, ' 30, K. C., Mo. JESSIE BELLE VAN DEVENTER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. GRACE VANIMAN, ' 28, Hoisington Lois WISE, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA YATES, ' 30, Lawrence Derge Kennedy Russell Nuckles Johnson Carter Markley Linscott VanRiper Arbuthnot VanDeventer Melton Ridgway Dunbar Campbell Wise Mellette Taylor Amos Rice Payne Wallace Browne Findlay Hillings Swonger Lawellin Robinson Fair DeWolfe Bliler Voights Moon Eagle Sickels Vaniman Schermerhorn Becker Smith Simonds Huston Brueck Yates Burnett Sabin Page 270 ia Xi a Founded Lombard College, 1893 Kansas Chapter Established, 1915 Forty-two Active Chapters Address, 1332 Louisiana Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss IRENE PEABODY Miss HELEN MARCELL ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET CURRY, ' 27, Winchester VIRGINIA COMPTON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. MABEL MEYER, ' 27, Natoma ANITA MARTIN, ' 27, Wellington ALICE FEARING, ' 27, Lawrence MARGARET BRETT, ' 28, Carthage, Mo. RUTH ELLIS, ' 28, Lawrence GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT, ' 28, Lawrence MARGUERITE LESCHER, ' 28, Lawrence RUTH MARTIN, ' 28, Wellington MARIAN BONHAM, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN DAVIS, ' 30, Denver, Colo. FLORENCE EDMUNDS, ' 29, Lawrence JANET FLEISHMAN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY GILBERT, ' 29, Olathe PAULINE HANCOCK, ' 30, Tulsa, Okla. HELEN STOVER, ' 28, Lawrence MAY SEXTON, ' 28, Abilene LYDIA WOOD, ' 28, Lawrence LOUISE BRYANT, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MYRL GOULD, ' 29, Dodge City ENA L. HEPLER, ' 29,.Winfield ALICE GASKILL, ' 29, Lawrence META MURPHY, ' 29, Lawrence MAXINE WITT, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. HOLLIS HOLMES, ' 29, Lawrence Pledges FLORENCE KISECKER, ' 30, Caldwell DOROTHY PIPES, ' 30, Lawrence RUTH SPICER, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY M. JOHNSON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. VIDA NEELAND, ' 30, Hammond, Ind. EMMA WEBB, ' 29, Kansas City, KAS. LOUISE WRIGHT, ' 30, Santa Fe, N. Mex. Kisecker Slock Gould Ellis Fleishman Stover Lescher A. Martin Hancock Davis Murphy Bryant R. Martin Curry Compton Meyer Tyson Holmes Wood Fearing Herriott Gilbert Spicer Brett Wright Pipes Edmonds Gaskill Webb Sexton Hepler Witt Bonham Page 271 Founded Columbia University, 1897 Kansas Chapter Established, 1918 Thirty-four Active Chapters Address, 1144 Louisiana Street MEMBER IN FACULTY ZETTA COLVIN ACTIVE MEMBERS EDITH ADAMS, ' 28, Leavenworth EVELYN ALRICH, ' 27, Lawrence HALBUR BARTLETT, ' 29, Spearville LENORE BIRD, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. MARIAN BOLINGER. ' 28, Great Bend MAXINE CLARK, ' 28, Kiowa THORA ANN COLLINS, ' 28, Pleasant Hill, Mo. RUTH ELLEDGE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GLADYS FILSON, ' 27, Kiowa URA FRICKEY, ' 29, Oberlin ELIZABETH FRYER, ' 29, Leavenworth ELEANORE GRAFF, ' 27, Abilene FRANCES WILSON, HELEN GRAGG, ' 27, Lawrence LUCILLE INGRAM, ' 29, Lebanon MARIE ISERN, ' 27, Ellinwood LENA LOOMIS, ' 29, Sedan MARJORIE McKEi.vY, ' 27, Waterville EULA PENWELL, ' 29, Lawrence GERTRUDE S. SEARCY, ' 28, Leavenworth JESSIE MARIE SENOR, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. IMOGENE STAIRS, ' 27, Kiowa VERA FAYA STOOPS. 29, Smith Center ALICE WARD, ' 27, Washington OLIVE WEATHERBY, ' 28, Lawrence ' 29, Lawrence GLADYS BRADLEY, 30, Agenda ILEENE CRISPIN, ' 29, Junction City ISABELLE DRUMM, ' 30, Anderson, Mo. DORRIS DUGGER, ' 30, Lewis DOROTHEA JONES, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE LONGNECKER, ' 30, Elsmore MARCEI.LA MORAWITZ, ' 29, Lawrence Pledges BERNEICE PETERSON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. BERNICE REED, ' 28, Hoxie Lois REED, ' 28, Hoxie MARY LEE ROBBINS, ' 30, Spearville DOROTHY ROSWELL, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. KATHERINE WEATHERBY, ' 30, Lawrence AMELIA WOODWARD, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Drumm Ingram O. Weatherby Graff Isern B. Reed Bolinger Stoops Frickey Morawitz Longnecker Jones Collins Bartlett Wa.-d McKelvey Elledge Gragg Loomis Fryer Wilson Clark Senor Alridge Peterson Filson L. Reed C. Weatherby Dagger Robbins Roswell Penwell Searcy Stairs Woodward Bird Adams Page 272 Theta Phi Alpha Founded, University of Michigan, 1912 Kansas Chapter Established, 1921 Sixteen Active Chapters Address, 1105 Louisiana Street ACTIVE MEMBERS EUGENIA AIGNER, ' 28, Topeka LOUISE CAVANAUGH, ' 27, Esbon RUTH CORCORAN, ' 28, Severance GLADYS BEDDOW, ' 28, Lawrence MAGDALEN FRANZMATHES, ' 27, Beloit IRENE HECKELNKAEMPER, ' 28, Atchison AGNES LENAHAN, ' 28, Lawrence KATHRYN LYNCH, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE NOONE, ' 28, Tampa DOLORES MOFFIT, ' 29, Dallas, Texas AGNES O ' CONNELL, ' 27, Nevada, Mo. MARIE STARKEY, ' 27, Lawrence RUTH RIORDAN, ' 29, Solomon Pledges MARIE CORCORAN, ' 30, Severance MABEL DRANEY, ' 29, Fairview PATRICIA HARTLEY, ' 30, Topeka MARY MARGARET KILLIGER, ' 28, Kansas City MARY LOUISE KOHLEK, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES MORROW, ' 29, Dallas, Texas STELLA MURPHY, ' 28, Niles MARY ELLEN REED, ' 30, Glasco Killiger licddow Draney M. Corcoran Noone Lynch Franzmathcs Kohler Reed R. Corcoran Cavanaugh Lenahan Starkey Aigner Heckelnkaemper Moffit Hartley O ' Conncll Morrow Riordan Page 27 a a Founded at Syracuse University, 1904 Epsilon Beta Chapter Established, 1922 Forty-five Active Chapters Address, 1602 Louisiana FACULTY MEMBER KATHERINE KLEIN Helen McGee Frances Andrews Carline Johnson Marjorie Brown ACTIVE MEMBERS Rhetta Keiser Josephine Klein Margaret Trent Thelma Edmondson Miriam Pearson Marion Cowles Dorothy Winsler Edna Bess Dobson Alice Nielsen Margaret Hays Ruth Bigham Pauline Bruce Pledges Nellie Hull Elizabeth Knepp Valera Gotfredson Emily Cox Edith McKowen Dorothy Repass Katherine Allen Laura Stewart Edna Lemon Gotfredson Bruce Brown J. Klein McGee Pearson Edmondson Andrews Nielsen owen Knepp Trent Cowles Johnson Stewart Repass Hays Keiser Cox Hull Kindsvater Dobson Winsler Bigham Lemon K. Klein Page 274 Delta Founded Miami University, 1902 Kansas Chapter Established, 1925 Forty-eight Active Chapters Address, 1043 Indiana Street ACTIVE MEMBERS ELOISE BURKE, ' 30, Gallup, New Mex. HELEN CADY, ' 29, Lawrence MARY CUSHING, ' 28, Concordia MARY ELEANOR FILKIN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. MAURINE FRISBEY, ' 29, Delia ROMA FUNK, ' 29, Smith Center DORA GEIGER, ' 27. Salina MEREDITH GEIGER, ' 28, Leavenworth DOROTHY GORDON, ' 27, Highland Park. 111. DOROTHY JANE JONES, ' 28, Blackwell, Okla. ORCENA KNEPPER, ' 27, Clay Center ESTHER LIEBIG, ' 27, Wetmore MARGARET LONG, ' 27, Lawrence NADINE MILLER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN MORGAN, ' 28, Efnngham MARY PHILLIPS, ' 27, Efnngham MARION SHOVGARD, ' 29, Leavenworth JENNY SPRINGER, ' 27, Lawrence DOROTHY TAYLOR, ' 27. Abilene MARJORIE TAYLOR, ' 28, Abilene HELEN CAROL WALKER, ' 29, McCune EDNA WHEATLEY, Grad., Isabel Pledges MARION BRINTON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. CL.EO COMPTON, ' 30, Lawrence HENRIETTA CONRAD, ' 28, Kansas City, Kans. ELEANOR FERGUSON, ' 28. Blytheyille, Ark. DOROTHY GRAVES, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. MELBA YATES, ' 30, Dighton WILLIE RUTH JOHNSON, ' 28, Coffeyville FANNIE SEELEY, ' 28, Russel MARGARET SHARP. ' 30, Lawrence DONNA SMYSER, ' 27, Wichita FLORENCE VANDERSTAY, ' 30, Atchison Walker M. Taylor Filkin Knepper Gushing M. Geigcr Ferguson Sharp Springer Yates Cady Conrad Vanderstay Jones Evans Gordon Frisbey Compton D. Taylor Liebig Phillips Brinton Long Wheat ley Seeley Smyser Burke Miller Johnson Morgan D. Geiger Skovgard Page 27! Founded Howard University, Washington, D. C., 1908 Kansas Chapter Established, 1925 ACTIVE MRS. THELMA ANDERSON, Okla. City, Okla. LEONA BROWN. Grad., Lawrence RUTH CLARK. Grad., Lawrence GRACE HAWORTH, Grad., Leavenworth HAZEL BROWN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. LILLIAN GROOMER, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE M. SIMS, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. ELNORA CALDWELL, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGIA CALDWELL, 28, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH GILLUM, ' 28, Lawrence THELMA NE VIEW, ' 29, Lawrence MEMBERS LILLIAN E. WEBSTER, ' 28, Troy ANTOINETTE WESTMORELAND, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE E. ARMSTRONG, ' 29, Troy EVELYN JONES, ' 29, Kansas City EMMAJEAN MOSBY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. WILLA PULLAM, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE M. WEBSTER, ' 29, Troy MRS. ANTOINETTE JACKSON, 9, Kansas City HELEN M. SMITH, ' 28, Lawrence ZATELLA TURNER, ' 29, Kansas City Pullam Smith Sims Westmoreland Armstrong Groomer Ne View Williams E. Caldwell Gillum Jones F. Webster L. Webster Haworth Turner Mosby Brown G. Caldwell Page 276 I Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda Delta Tau Delta . Delta Upsilon Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Psi . Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Upsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu MRS. E. D. HALDEMAN MRS. S. TOPPING . MRS. WM. R. VAN TUYL MRS. ELIZABETH R. EDWARDS MRS. FRED COMPTON . MRS. A. C. DOCTOR . MRS. EMMA PAGAN MRS. J. S. LISLE MRS. C. C. HAMMOND MRS. MARGARET PERKINS MRS. HILL P. WILSON . MRS. BELLE WILMONT . MRS. JENNIE MITCHELL . MRS. IDA HUTCHINSON . MRS. T. S. STOVER . MRS. ANNIE P. YOUNG Perkins Lisle Mitchell Compton Wilmont Edwards Doctor Fagan Topping Leonard Young Haldeman Hutchinson Page 278 Men ' s BILL KAHRS . GEORGE RAMSEY TED COFFIN . DON ISETT Beta Theta Pi Lyndes B. Stone Carl G. Tebbe Phi Kappa Psi Barrett Hamilton Fred Huston Phi Gamma Delta Clark Sherwood Geo. Mackie Phi Delta Theta Ted A. Coffin Robert Carr Sigma Chi John Kroh Kenneth Fitch Pi Kappa Alpha Howard Rooney Charles Doornbos Phi Kappa Charles Keating Lorenzo Brady Delta Chi Donald Isett Clifford Peters President Vice-Pres idenl Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Sigma Nu Harry Johnson Murray Danglade Alpha Tau Omega David Haskin Clarence Munns Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Ramsey Joseph McMullen Acacia Geo. Owen Kelly Swenson Kappa Sigma Richard Mullins William Alward Delta Tau Delta Jack Kincaid Carmen Newlands Delta Upsilon George Alden Jim Smith Sigma Phi Epsilon Harold Bender Carl Addington Johnson Brady Kincaid Alden McMullen Hamilton Danglade Mullins Keating Coffin Smith Isett Stone Carr Bender Rooney Sherwood Kahrs Fitch Haskin Alward Munns Owen Peters Leonard Addington Little Ramsey Tcbbc Page 279 Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Kansas Chapter Established, 1872 Eighty-five Active Chapters Address, 1432 Tennessee Street H. W. ARANT A. J. BOYNTON J. W. BUNN O. O. STOLAND MEMBERS IN FACULTY OLIN TEMPLIN W. ALLPHIN W. H. JOHNSON THOMAS M. BECK, ' 28, Hoi ton CONAN CANTWELL, ' 28, Wichita Falls, Tex. JAMES COWELL, ' 29, Paola LEE GREEN, ' 27, Mankato HARVEY HARNDEN, ' 28, Oak Park. 111. BURNHAM HUMPHREYS, ' 29, Hutchison BRADLEY JUDY, ' 27, Lawrence EDWARD KIMBALL, ' 27, Salina FERRIL MAUN, ' 30, Fredonia BILLY MOORE, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. WM. MILLIKEN, ' 30, Salina LAWRENCE O ' BRIEN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD RYAN, ' 30, Emporia THOMAS SAMUEL. ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. E. W. SNYDER, ' 27, Leavenwqrth EVERETT STEVENSON, ' 29, Salina CARL TEBBE, ' 29, Lyons N. F. OCKERBLAD G. LOOKABAUGH D. PATTERSON E. F. STIMPSON ACTIVE MEMBERS WESLEY WRIGHT, 28, Junction City RICHARD W. BLUE, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. EDWARD COULTER, ' 27, Eureka JACK GATES, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE GSELL, ' 29, Wichita GEORGE HENDRICKSON, ' 29, Lebanon ROBERT JEFFERIES, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN KANE. ' 30, Bartlesville. Okla. ROBERT MANEY, ' 29, St. Joseph, Mo. CLARK MOORE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY MCMULLEN, ' 27, Eureka L. E. PHILLIPS, ' 27, Bartlesville THOMAS O ' BRIEN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM SAYRE, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. CARL SMITH, ' 27, Independence JAMES SNYDER, ' 29, Leavenworth LYNDES STONE, ' 28, Tulsa, Okla. GEORGE ATKESON, ' 30, Lawrence GEORGE CHENEY, ' 30, Eureka JAMES WALKER, ' 29, Salina Pledges ROBERT LIGHT, ' 30, Chanute GALEN SPENCER, ' 30, Pittsburg BYRON BA BCOCK, ' 30, Lyons DELMAR FRITTS, ' 29, Lawrence WILLIAM SMITH, ' 30, Independence Malin Cheney Walker Light Ryan Spencer Judy Kimball Gates B. Moore Fritts Stevenson Humphreys C. Smith Maney Hendrickson Kane Wright Simon McMullen Randall Harnden Beck Cowell Blue Campbell Stone Babcock B. Smith Cantwell Samuel J. Snyder E. W. Snyder Jeffries Phillips Coulter C. Moore Milliken Gsell Tebhe Page 2SO Founded Washington and Jefferson College, 1852 Kansas Alpha ChapterFounded, February 19, 1876 Address, 1100 Indiana FACULTY MEMBERS DR. F. C. ALLEN FRANK W. BLACKMAR FRANK L. BROWN CHARLES G. DUNLAP FRANK H. HODDER MILES W. STERLING VENA BOLIN, ' 28, Lawrence GUY GLASCOCK, ' 28, Hutchinson LOWELL GRADY, ' 28, Colby BARRETT HAMILTON, ' 28, K. C., Mo LEONARD O ' BRYAN, ' 28, Lawrence HERBERT SCHNUR, ' 28, Lawrence VICTOR WALLING, ' 28, Chicago HERBERT HADLEY, ' 28, Olathe BRET WALLER, ' 28, Liberal ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN JOLLEY, ' 28, Edwardsville BERNARD ALDEN, ' 29, Kansas City HAROLD HAUSER, ' 29, Marion FRED HUSTON, ' 29, Wichita DONALD WOODELL. ' 29. Hutchinson ROBERT BELISLE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT DURAND, ' 27, Junction City GREGORY HODGES, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM HOOK, ' 27, Wichita STANLEY LINDLEY, ' 27, Lawrence ALFRED PETERSEN, ' 27, Kansas City WILLIAM SCALES, ' 27, Hutchinson FRANK TAYLOR ' 27, lola WILBUR STARR, ' 27, Hutchinson RAY WHEELER, ' 27, Kansas City JOE WELLMAN, ' 27, Lawrence DONALD MILLER, ' 27, Fort Scott Pledges ED ASH, ' 30, Kansas City WILLIAM MAC BASCOM, ' 30, Hutchinson KENNETH DUNCAN, JR., ' 30, Kansas City HUBERT FLOERSCH, ' 30, Topeka LYLE GIBBON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT GRIMES, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES McCuRDY, ' 30, San Diego, Calif. LAWRENCE OLSEN, ' 30, Atchison HOWARD NASH, ' 30 Guymon, Okla. ORVILLE NASH, ' 30, Guymon, Okla. WILFERD OKERBERG, ' 30, Newton ED LODGE, ' 30, Eureka RALPH WALLACE, ' 30, Larned LLOYD WHEELER, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS WOODWARD, ' 30, Topeka ROBERT YOUNG, ' 30, Lawrence JACK WAYLAND, ' 30 Amarillo, Tex. VAN METER WHITE, ' 30, Spokane, Wash. Floersch Scales Olsen II. Nash Petersen Hauser Lodge Okerbegr O. Nash White Hadley Belisle Alden Hamilton I.indley Young Bolin Wallace Grimes Duncan Woodward Wellman Grady Taylor Starr Hook Glascock Hodges O ' Bryan Huston McCurriy Woodel! Gibbon Ash Durand L. Wheeler Jolley Waller MacBascom R. Wheeler Miller Schnur Page 2S1 P. F. WALKER H. A. RICE D. DONALD ADAMS, ' 28, Abilene EDWARD C. ADAMS, ' 29, Topska A. M. Buzzi, ' 30, Wichita SAMUEL V. BUCHANAN, ' 29, Los Vegas, N. Mex. ROBERT L. BOGGS, ' 27, Wichita THEODORE S. BURNETT, ' 27, Lawrence DONALD COFFIN, ' 27, Council Grove MORGAN COE, ' 28, Lawrence WAYNE G. CULP, ' 29, Beloit DESMOND M. CURRAN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. EARL W. EVANS, ' 30, Wichita F. REES FLINT, ' 29, Abilene WALTER FULLER, JR., ' 27, Seneca ROBERT W. FERNIE. ' 29, Hutchinson MARSON H. FRENCH, ' 27, Patridge ROBERT O. GEMMILL, ' 27, Abilene M. WAYDE GRINSTEAD, ' 28, Liberal DALE C. HUDKINS, ' 27, Salina MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. M. KELLOGG E. N. MANCHESTER ACTIVE MEMBERS 1 Founded Jefferson College, 1848 Kansas Chapter Established, 1881 Sixty-nine Active Chapters Address, 1540 Louisiana Street W. C. STEVENS A. CRAFTON FRED R. HERYER, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. T. BATES HUFFAKER, ' 28, Fairfax, Okla. HARRY F. JACKVIAN, JR., ' 30, Minneapolis JOHN R. KAISER, ' 30, Ottawa MARION R. KREHBIEL, ' 29, McPherson GLENN R. KRIECKHAUS ' 27. Joplin, Mo. JAMES W. W. KEARNEY, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. W. FRANCIS LEEKA, ' 27, Indepsndence, Mo. JOHN P. LINDAS, ' 28, Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT E. LARRABEE, ' 29, Libsral KENNETH S. MACFERRAN, ' 82, Topska GEORGE K. MACKIE, JR., ' 28, Lawrence JAMES R. PATTERSON, ' 29, Paola GEORGE H. MARTS, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. MAJOR J. PARMENTER, ' 28, Muskogee, Okla. ERNEST M. ROBERTS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. FRED C. ROGERS, ' 30, Pittsburg JOHN E. ROBERTS, ' 28, Hutchinson DANIEL D. SANTRY, ' 28, Ellsworth O. CLARK SHERWOOD, ' 28, Hutch ' s ' n HAROLD H. SMITH. ' 27, Elkhart ETHAN A. SMITH, ' 30. Lawrence ROBERT B. SIMONS, ' 30, Los Animos, Colo. JOHN R. SABIN, ' 27, Salina MILLER H. TROUP, ' 28. Pleasanton VERNON VAN ZANDT, ' 27, Los Angeles, Cal. IRA S. WILBUR, ' 29, Lawrence TAFT WOODY ' 30, Barnard WILLIAM A. BLAIR, ' 31, Atchison CLARENCE B. SHERWOOD, ' 30, Hutchinson RALPH THOMPSON, ' 28, Topeka Pledges H. KENNETH MCLEOD, ' 29, Hutchinson GORDON TUCKER, ' 31, Wichita KENNETH N. SCOTT, ' 30, Pittsburg Louis C. NELSON, ' 30. Newton ALPHA M. UPDEGRAFF, ' 31, Valley Center Troup Burnett Gemmill Gordon Curran Grinstead French Leeka Coffin Wilbur Parmenter Jackman Rogers Boggs Buchanan C. Sherwood Krehbiel Adams Simons Marts Flint H. Smith HufTaker Woody Hudkins C. Sherwood Santry Fuller E. Smith Updegraff Lindas Coe Heryer Kearney Nelson E. Roberts Larrabee Scott Fernie J. Roberts Evans Buzz! Kaiser Mac Ferran Mackie Sabin Thompson VanZandt McLeod Krtckhaus Page 2X2 Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Chapter Established, 1882 Ninety-six Active Chapters Address, 1621 Edgehill Road MEMBER IN FACULTY A. L. OWEN R. J. ANDERSON, ' 27, Topeka RICHARD BREWSTER, ' 27, Kansas City HAROLD HICKS, ' 27, Parsons RALPH JOHNSON, ' 27, Seneca HOWELL JEFFERY, 27, Eureka TED COFFIN, ' 28, Kansas City BALFOUR JEFFREY, ' 28, Topeka MEREDITH JOCELYN, ' 28, Wichita PENFIELD JONES, ' 28, Lawrence FREDRICK KESTER. ' 28, Lawrence DUNKIN KIMBLE, ' 28, Independence ROBERT KROENERT, ' 28, Ark. City ROBERT MIZE, ' 28, Salina ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES HAINES, ' 28, Sabetha ROBERT CARR, ' 29, Junction City JOHN FOSTER, ' 29, Lawrence JOHN BRAND, ' 29, Kansas City EUGENE GASTON, ' 29, Concordia DONALD HAUG, ' 29, Concordia EDWARD CALLENDER, ' 29, Kansas City HERBERT LAING, ' 27, Russell HAROLD SCHMIDT, ' 27, Kansas City CLARKE STOUT, ' 27, Junction City MYRON VOIGHTS, ' 27, Merriam WINTON MOHRBACHER, ' 28, Marysville BEVERLY MOORE, ' 28, Topeka THOMAS MYERS, ' 28, Corning Louis PECKHAM, ' 28, Kansas City IVAN ROBERTS, ' 28, Sabetha JOHN RUSSELL, ' 28, Great Bend J. C. PIPER, ' 28, Lawrence SEVERT ANDERSON, ' 28, Morganville FRANK ECKDALL, ' 28, Emporia ENDSLEY JONES, ' 29, Lawrence JACK KENDALL, ' 29, Great Bend GRAHAM KREAMER, ' 29, Ada DAVID LASHLEY, ' 29, Kansas City DONALD LITTLE, ' 29, Kansas City JOHN OUTLAND, ' 29, Kansas City WILLIAM MORGAN, ' 29, Kansas City Pledges HAROLD ATHY, ' 29, Parsons EDWIN GROVIER, ' 30, Hutchinson JAMES BILLINGS, ' 30, Blackwell, Okla. ARTHUR LAWRENCE, ' 29, Olathe JOE BUTLER, ' 30, Vinita, Okla. THOMAS CROSBY, ' 30, Topeka ARTHUR EVERHAM, ' 30, Kansas City RICHARD GAFFORD, ' 30, Minneapolis JAMES BUCK, ' 29, Emporia RICHARD LEE, ' 30, Kansas City JOHN MIZE. ' 30, Atchison ALBERT NEWMAN, ' 30, Arkansas City R. B. OSBORN, ' 30, Stockton WILLIAM POWELL, ' 30, Kansas City ROBERT SNYDER, ' 30, Winfield PAUL WARD, ' 30, Hays HALE WHITE, ' 30, Council Grove Kester Jocelyn P ' P? r Gaston Osborn S. Anderson Buck Ward Little Lee Athy Kreamer Russell Myers Schmidt Voights Brand Foster Carr Oulland Kroencrt Coffin J. Anderson Haines Laing Roberts Stout Newman Butler Powell E. Jones Johnson Callender B. Jeffrey Eckall R. Mize J. Mize H. Jeffery Haug Grovier Brewsler Kendall Snyder Peckham Moore P. Jones Billings GafTord Everham Kimble Crosby Lashley White Morgan Page 2SJ Sigma CM o Founded Miami University, 1855 Kansas Chapter Established, 1884 Eighty-seven Active Chapters Address, 1439 Tennessee Street DR. E. H. LINDLEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. LANE ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT CALDERWOOD RALPH PERRY, ' 29. Kansas City, Kans. RAYMOND NICHOLS, ' 26, Larned HAROLD TESTERMAN, ' 27, Lawrence HAROLD V. ZUBER, ' 27, Kansas City, Kans. NONA SNYDER, ' 27, Kansas City, Kans. PHILIP EDWARDS, ' 28, Lawrence JOSEPH C. DUMM, ' 29, Emporia JUNIOR R. KAUFMAN, Jr., ' 29, Rosedale WILLIAM KEELER, ' 30, Bartlesville, Okla. JOHN E. BOYER, ' 29, Wichita ANDREW OLSON, ' 29, Scranton EDWIN PARKER, ' 30, Topeka CHARLES W. HAREN, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT HARRIS, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. PAUL MILLER, ' 30, Palco FAY R. ROUGH, ' 30, Pueblo, Colo. HERBERT PARKER, ' 28, Topeka BERNARD ZUBER, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT T. PRICE, ' 27, Burlingame JOHN ALLEN KROH, ' 27, Kansas City, Kans. GALE GORDON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. Lucius ECKLES, 27, Eskridge DAVID W. SCRIVNER, ' 28, Larned KENNETH O. FORCE, ' 29, Scott City HARRY MONTGOMERY. ' 29, Nevada, Mo. Louis KENT, ' 30, Lawrence FRANK Moss, ' 30, St. Marys ROBERT WAGSTAFF, ' 30, Independence CHARLES H. GILMAN, ' 30, Atchison FRED N. DUSTON, JR., ' 30, Bartlesville, Okla. ROBERT P. SNOWDEN, ' 30, Atchison Pledges CARLTON KENT, ' 29, Lawrence FAYEL ROBERTSON. ' 30, Toronto MURRAY SMITH, ' 30, Burlingame CLAUDE WHITFIELD, ' 30, Wellington GEORGE ALREAD, ' 29, Independence Testerman Edwards Jetmore Snyder Zuber Perry Gordon Bubb Womcr Eckles Olson Kaufman Whitfield Haren Dumm Montgomery Moss Smith Kent Lightstone Scrivner Kroh Price Fitch Gillman Boyer Keelcr Snowden Duston Robertson Rouch Wagstaff Van Arsdale Harris Noble Parker Page 2S4 Nu Founded Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Nu Chapter Established, 1884 Ninety-four Active Chapters Address, West Tenth Street E. G. ENGEL DR. R. H. MAJOR PAUL A. WITTY EARL ALLEN, Independence FRED ALLEN, Conway Springs WAYNE ASHLEY, Pleasanton H. A. BAKER, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN A. BALDWIN, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE W. BALL, Webb City, Mo. RALPH BECKETT, Olathe ALAN G. BUCKLEY, Kansas City, Mo. BRAD BUTTERS, Kansas City, Mo. MURRAY DANGLADE, Webb City, Mo. DANIEL DEBRUNNER, Tulsa, Okla. AL ANDERSON, Ottawa JOHN BRINKMAN, Kansas City, Mo. DUDLEY BROWN, Blackwell, Okla. JAMES BUTTERS, Kansas City, Mo. RAY CARNAHAN. Columbus FACULTY MEMBERS DR. L. P. ENGEL DR. E. H. HASHINGER ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD ENGLE, Lawrence FARRIS EVANS, Conway Springs MEREDITH EVANS, Conway Springs MITCHELL FOSTER, Topeka HARRY JOHNSON, Independence JOHN HENRY WHEELER, K. C., Mo. LAMONT JOHNSON, Winfield JOHN KELSO, Salida, Colo. VAUGHN A. KIMBALL, Easton, Mo. WILLIAM G. LEE, Lawrence CLAYTON LINDEMOOD, Paula GORDON S. LOTT, Webb City, Mo. Pledges EMERALD GEORGE, Easton, Mo. WALTER GUHMAN, St. Louis, Mo. HARLOWE HANSON, Lawrence JACK MORRIS, Coffeyville JULIUS MURRAY, Winfield MILLARD FRANCISCO, San Diego, Calif. DON NICOLAY. Abilene LAWRENCE ONCLY IVAN BENSON JOHN J. WHEELER STEWART LYMAN, Columbus ED. J. MCKERNAN, Topeka JOSEPH NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. PAUL J. PARKER, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM PHIPPS, Kansas City, Mo. HANSON B. PIGMAN, Concordia GERALD R. PYLE, Coffeyville HUGO RUMSEY, Lawrence TOM WARDELL, Kansas City, Mo. ERNEST WEST, Law rence ORIN WHEAT, Kiowa JOHN SHIELDS, Topeka PAUL SMITH, Los Angeles, Calif. ERNIE STOCKER, Concordia JACK TODD, Picher, Okla. DWIGHT WALLINGFORD, Cherryvale Louis WARD, Linwood Ball Beckett Johnson F. Allen Baker Wheeler Ward Francisco E. Allen Pigman Todd I.yman Kelso DanRlade Lee Baldwin Wallingford Newcomer Parker Morris M Evans Foster Hanson Wardcll Butters Kimhall McKernan H. Engle Nicolay Plupps Shields F. Evans Lindcmood Wheat J. Engle Buckley Brinkman Rumsey West Lott Pyle Ashley DeBrunner Page a Founded at Richmond, Va., 1865 Kansas Chapter Established, 1901 Eighty-seven Active Chapters Address, 1004 West 4th Street GEORGE HOOD MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN R. DYER PHILIP MECHEM EDWARD BECTON, ' 27, Palmyra, N. J. WILLIAM CHOUTEAU, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAM DILLS, ' 27, Muskogee, Okla. DAVIS HASKIN, ' 29, Frankfort LLOYD LIVINGSTON. ' 29, Kanopolis OLIVER LLOYD, ' 27, Leavenworth CARLTON MYERS, ' 29, Conway Springs ACTIVE MEMBERS JESSE TIER. ' 28, Chanute CLIFFORD CAMPBELL, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. CLAIR DAWSON, ' 28, lola GORDON GUSTAFSON, ' 29, Lawrence WENDELL HOLMES. ' 28, Lawrence WAYNE KNOWLES, ' 29, Belle Plains DONALD LYONS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM PETTIT, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE MUNNS, ' 29, Hoisington WILLIAM RYNERSON, ' 27, Lawrence ALLAN RAUP. ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE STALLWITZ, ' 28, Peabody PAUL ADAMS, 30, Dunlap ARTHUR CROMB, ' 30, Ellis HOWARD FRONK. ' 30, lola HAMPTON HENDERSON, ' 30, Excelsior Springs, ERNEST JOHNSON, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. ADDISON MESHKE. ' 30. Hutchison LUTHER MILLER, ' 30, Belen, New Mexico JOHN MYERS, ' 30, Sedalia, Mo. GEORGE NORTON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. EVAN ROYER, ' 29. Winchester HENRY WOLGAMOT. ' 30. Guthrie, Okla. Pledges RALPH ANDERSON. ' 30. Ottawa RUSSEL DALLIES, ' 30, Belen, New Mexico CARROLL GREGG, ' 30. Amarillo, Texas Mo. MERRILL JOHNSON, ' 29, Belen. New Mexico FRANCIS KEARNEY, ' 29, Topeka HAROLD MILLER, ' 28, lola WILLIAM MURPHY, ' 28, Havensville GILMORE NICHOLS. ' 28, Overbrook DAVID PETERSON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. NORMAN SORTOR, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. JOHN OTIS YOUNG. ' 30. Kansas City. Mo. Adams Peterson Dallies Norton Royer Tier C. Meyers Young Cromb Foster J. Myers Smith Lloyd Fronk Meschke Wolgomot Holmes Johnson Knowles Nichols Rynerson Stallwitz Dills Campbell Raup Murphy Dumas Perry Becton Gregg Gustafson Chouteau Haskin Henderson Dawson Munns Sortor Pat, U ftgma Eps JL Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Kansas Alpha Established, 1903 Ninety-six Active Chapters Address, 1301 Michigan Street CARLTON V. KENT MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. H. HOLLANDS F. D. KESTER ACTIVE MEMBERS H. B. CHUBB H. C. TAYLOR ROBERT T. GANTS, ' 26, Downs WILFRED C. CURPHEY, ' 27, Salina DAVID C. ROWLES, ' 27, Wamego WILLIAM H. HYMAN, ' 27, Kansas City MEADE C. MONROE, ' 27, Sterling HERBERT V. PENNINGTON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES B. ELDRIDGE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ROY H. LYNN, ' 28, Holton ARTHUR I. WEBSTER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH E. McMuLLEN, ' 28, Great Bend LUTHER O. LEAVENGOOD, ' 28, Rosedale WILDER M. CONLEY, ' 28, Leavenworth GEORGE W. RAMSEY, ' 28, El Dorado CHARLES H. JONES, ' 28, Ashland ELDON WALLINGFORD, ' 27, Ashland WILLIS U. BARNES, ' 28, Oxford ROLAND T. BEARD, ' 28, Colby EUGENE A. REEVES, ' 28, Kansas City JOSEPH H. BRADY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. SYDNEY H. HORN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH H. VAUGHN, ' 29, Kansas City BILLY CARTER, ' 30, Lawrence KENNETH M. RENZ, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. GLENN A. SMITH, ' 30, Kansas City ARLIE SIMMONDS, ' 30, Lawrence JOSEPH H. MCDOWELL, ' 29, Kansas City Pledges CLIFFORD C. COOPER, ' 28, Lawrence RALPH D. GAGE, ' 28, Minneapolis KENNETH CORDER, ' 28, Salina RALPH E. MULLIN, ' 28, Eldorado SYLVESTER T. MC!NERNEY, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. M. DONALD POLAND, ' 29, Sabetha CHENEY N. PROUTY, ' 29, Kansas City BEN C. BOND, ' 29, Junction City GEORGE H. BUNTING, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE M. CHASE, ' 29, Leavenworth JACK B. SCHOPFLIN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. MELVIN THORNHILL, ' 29, Protection J. MELVILLE KIRK, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL, ' 29, El Dorado L. GOODMAN SIMMONDS, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. LEE VAUGHN, JR., ' 30, Kansas City DAVID G. SMITH, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD P. GLANVILLE, ' 30, Kansas City ORVILLE THORNHILL, ' 30, Protection JOHN D. MABIE, ' 30, Kansas City EDWARD C. KENNEDY, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. W. EVERT WELCH, ' 30, Colorado Springs, Colo. ROBERT S. ZINN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH HART, ' 30, Kansas City GILBERT E. COEN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. NOEL F. MCCAMMON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. Page 287 Founded University of Michigan, 1904 Kansas Chapter Established, 1904 Thirty-three Active Chapters Address, 14th and Oread Street DR. W. L. BURDICK DEAN R. A. SCHWEGLER GEORGE O. FOSTER Dr. N. P. SHERWOOD O. O. STOLAND E. L. TREECE F. CROCKER BACON, ' 27, Md. City HAROLD BAKER, ' 27, Kingman CLELLAND COLE, ' 28, Valley Falls WILDER DRESSER, ' 27, Leavenworth ELWYN ERNST, ' 28, Lawrence ROLAND KREHBIEL, ' 27, Lawrence FREDERICK AMOS, ' 28, Humboldt G. B. COFFIN, ' 27, Leavenworth JOHN CUSHING, ' 29, Lawrence HOMER DEDO, ' 27, Lawrence HUGH DOUGLAS, ' 28, Oberlin MERLE JUCKINS, ' 28, Pratt MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. I. REID F. W. RAYMOND JOHN H. NELSON E. M. BELLES O. H. SLUSS J. J. KlSTLER ACTIVE MEMBERS J. ROBERT LEE, ' 28, Pratt ROBERT LITTLE, ' 27, Viola WILFRED HUNSINGER, ' 27, Lawrence FRANK MUNGER, ' 29, Bslleville RALPH MATHES, ' 27, Lawrence GEORGE OWEN, ' 28, Green Pledges MERRILL LINDSTROM, ' 30, Leonard ville FLOYD MCELHANEY, ' 29, Augusta ERNEST POTTER, ' 30, Blackwell, Okla. HAROLD SHEPPEARD, ' 29, Wakefield H. F. BERGSTRESSER BRUCE MERWIN G. L. KNIGHT E. C. DENT GEORGE W. BRADSHAW E. L. MOSER LEE ROGERS, ' 27, Lawrence EARL WIMMER, ' 28, Protection DAVID W. EADS, ' 28, Cullison FRANK HOOPER, ' 27, Humboldt ALFRED DROLL, ' 27, Alta Vista WILLIAM HISTED, ' 29, Wichita EDWARD SUTTON, ' 28, Kansas City DURWOOD SWENSON, ' 28, Burdett SCHILLER SHORE, ' 30, Lawrence ROLLA WRAY, ' 29, Elsmore GEORGE WEBSTER, ' 27, Valley Center VIVIAN WEBSTER, ' 27, Valley Center Lindstrom McElhaney Potter Douglas Hunsinger Wray Dresser Krehbiel Wimmer Cole Baker Swenson Lee Hooper Ernst Cushing G. Webster Judkins Mathes Sutton Dedo Bacon Little Eads V. Webster Munger Sheppeard Bowen Agrelius Owen Histed Droll Coffin Rogers Amos Shore Page 2S8 Founded at Lawrence, Kansas, 1909 Address, 1420 Ohio Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. WM. L. BURDICK DR. SAM ROBERTS WM. MIFFLIN, ' 27. Lawrence PAUL W. CRESS, ' 27, Perry, Okla. GEORGE B. POWERS, ' 27, Wichita CARL PINGRY, ' 27, Pittsburg T. WATTS CAFFEY, ' 27, Pittsburg LEWIS DAVIDSON, ' 27, Lawrence EUGENE BURKE, ' 27, Cheyenne, Wyo. FEROL C. STEVENS, ' 27, Denver, Colo. BERYL HEISTAND, ' 27, Pittsburg ACTIVE MEMBERS WESLEY CRAMER, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. LEO LATTIN, ' 27, Portis PAUL B. CAMERON, ' 27, Pittsburg WARREN GOSCH, ' 27, Wichita ROLAND TATE, ' 28, Lakin CARL KULLMAN, ' 28, Wichita WAYNE E. McCoy, ' 28, Dodge City CLAIRE LINDAHL, ' 28, Agenda EDGAR WILKINS, ' 28, Tonkawa, Okla. STEPHEN MORRISON, ' 28, Newton CHARLES SWAN, ' 28, Wichita GORDON MCMILLAN, ' 28, Bsloit WM. H. HOLMES, ' 29, Hiawatha EVERETT EVERHART, ' 29, Lawrence DONALD CHASE, ' 29, Hiawatha PAUL FOWLER, ' 29, Wichita WALTER OTT, ' 29, St. Joseph, Mo. RAYMOND TRENT, ' 29, Hiawatha PAUL HINRICH, ' 29, Sioux City, Iowa Pledges THOMAS Ross, ' 28, Sterling RALPH COCHRAN, ' 30, Dodge City RALPH McCoy, ' 30, Dodge City WM. KENNEY, ' 30, Wichita BUFORD ZIMMERMAN, ' 28, Sterling HUGH McVEY, ' 29, Sterling PHILLIP McKiNLEY, ' 28, Kansas City MERRILL BLACKER, ' 30, Gardner FORSYTH MASSEY, ' 30, Wichita HAROLD HILL, ' 30, Baloit BODIE STANDISH, ' 30, Kansas City RAYMOND BURGER, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. EARL SCOTT, ' 28, Kansas City STANLEY CARTER, ' 30, Greenfield, Ohio White Ott Burg W. McCoy Burke Cameron Blacker Pinury Wilkins McMillan McMiffln (Tate I .;u i MI Everhart Hinrich Massey Cress Caflfey Powers McKinley Zimmerman Morrison R. McCoy Chase Ross Cochran Holmes Stevens Kullman Kenney Lindahl Gilbert Hill McVey Standish rger Scott Cramer Davidson Swan Heistand Trent Blacker Pinury Wilkins McMillan McMiffln (Tate Fowler Page 2 9 Sigma Founded, University of Virginia, 1869 Kansas Chapter Established, 1912 One hundred two Active Chapters Address, 1537 Tennessee MEMBERS IN FACULTY RONALD G. SMITH HAROLD O. STEELE ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM H. ALWARD, ' 29, Herington HARRY J. BIRD, ' 27, Neodesha EMORY M. DIAL, ' 29, Topeka CHARLES F. GREEVER, ' 28, Leavenworth LEE G. GREEVER, ' 28, Leavenworth JAMES S. HIBBARD, ' 27, Wichita HARRY M. IVES, ' 29. Topeka HUBERT L. JONES, ' 28, Salina RICHARD F. MULLINS, ' 28, Lawrence WILLIAM E. MULLINS, ' 29, Lawrence THOMAS W. JOHNSTON. ' 27, Topeka J. RODNEY RHOADES, ' 28, Newton C. CLARE BROWN, ' 30, Herington CARL J. CLIFTON, ' 28, Arkansas City JOHN W. GARLAND, ' 30, Wellington EDMUND A. GIBBS, ' 30. Tulsa, Oklahoma G. MAX HUMBARGER, ' 30, Herington VIRGIL N. KENNEDY, ' 29, Lawrence CAMERON R SHELDEN L. SCOTT, ' 28, Wichita CHARLES F. SCOTT, JR., ' 29, lola FLOYD F. SHIELDS. ' 28, Wathena ARTHUR B. R. SMITH. ' 28, Kansas City CHARLES R. SMITH, ' 28, Kansas City A. ROY TAYLOR, ' 29. Topeka CHARLES E. TERRY, ' 28, Winfield JULIAN E. RALSTON. ' 28. Wichita CHARLES W. GOSSETT, ' 29, Topeka ROBERT W. STAFFORD, ' 29, Easton HARRY P. WATSON. ' 29, Wichita JOHN P. CLIFTON, ' 29, Topeka Pledges WM. A. MCDOWELL, ' 28, Winfield THOMAS N. MCFARLAND, ' 28, Lawrence HORACE L. SKINNER, ' 30, Tulsa, Okla. GEORGE W. STANLEY, ' 28, Arkansas City KENNETH P. RANKIN, ' 30, Wellington ANDREW D. WATSON, ' 30, Augusta PATTERSON, ' 30, Lawrence Patterson Johnston Stanley Rankin A. Watson H. Watson A. Smith R Taylar Dial C. Clifton Ralston Shields McFarland McDowell Ives Bird J Clifton Gossett R. Mullins Rhoades C. Smith Terrey C. Greever Humbarger Brown Skinner Garland Alward Hibbard Stafford Gibbs S. Scott Page 290 a a Founded at University of Virginia, 1868 Kansas Chapter Established, 1914 Seventy Active Chapters Address, 1200 Louisiana Street EDWARD H. TAYLOR RICHARD L. BECKER, ' 27, Cherryvale MALCOLM BLISS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. FRED D. BRADY, ' 28, Independence HOMER SMITH, Grad., Salina THOMAS M. BRIGHT, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT BUCHANAN, ' 27, Dwight CHARLES CASSON, ' 29, Topeka CLAUDE E. CHALFANT, ' 27, Ellinwood HOWARD E. CRAWFORD, ' 27, Atchison CLARENCE O. DIMMOCK, ' 28, Hiawatha CHARLES W. DOORNBOS, ' 28, Eldorado JACKSON EADES, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. LELAND GRADINGER, ' 29, Pittsburg NEWLIN HERNDON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES J. HILL, ' 28, Pittsburg FRED HILLER, ' 29, Columbus G. HALDANE MEMBERS IN FACULTY GERALD S. LAMBERT ACTIVE MEMBERS W. W. DAVIS SYLVESTER HUFFMAN, ' 29, Hutchinson JOHN HUTTON, ' 29, Lawrence CHAS. KIRSHNER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MELVIN O. KRAEMER, ' 28, Marysville S. P. McKlNNEY, ' 28, Howard ORBIE MICHIE, Grad., Pittsburg JOHN D. POTTENGER, ' 29, Wichita STANFORD RANDELS, ' 27, Anthony JAKE RICHARDS, ' 29, Lawrence W. HOWARD ROONEY, ' 27, Fairview JACK Ross, ' 29, Greenland, Ark. MYRON SEELEY, ' 27, Russell DELMER SEIDLE, 29, Wichita RICHARD F. STRAWN, ' 29, Topeka CHARLES I. WALL, ' 27, Sedan JOHN WALL, ' 28, Sedan CROOKS, ' 27, Eldorado WELDON WALTER, jR., ' 30,Wellington WILBUR HARRISON, ' 28, Wichita CHARLES GARRISON, ' 30, Topeka KING THOMPSON, ' 30, Anthony WALTER SELLARS, ' 30, Independence Pledges DAVID RIDDLE, ' 28, Wichita HERBERT MILLER, ' 30, Hamilton ALBERT OLSEN, ' 30, K. C., Kans. DEAN BRIGGS, ' 30, Hutchinson BERNARD ROONEY, ' 30, Fairview HARRY MCDONALD, ' 30, Pittsburg ROBERT DEAN, ' 30, Columbus RUSSELL MISHLER, ' 29, Sabetha CARROL ROBINSON, ' 30, Sabetha Garrison Miller Buchanan Seidle Randies Crawford Robinson Doornbos Ross Hill Thompson Hillcr Casson Richards Pottenger Chalfant Seeley Dean Briggs McDonald Bright Harrison ' - H. Rooney Becker Gradinger Crooks C. Wall Houchen Walter Mishler J. Wall Sellars Brady Huffman Michie Dimmock Riddle Kirshner Herndon Strawn B. Rooney McKinney Button Page 297 Delta Tan Delta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia. February, 1859 Kansas Chapter Established, 1912 Seventy-four Active Chapters Address, 19 West 14th Street ACTIVE MEMBERS CLIFFORD ANDERSON, ' 28, Abilene PARK ANDERSON, ' 29, Beloit RAY BOWERS, ' 27, British Columbia WADE CLOUD, ' 27, Kingman NICHOLAS CONNER, ' 29, Hutchinson MARTIN DICKINSON, ' 27, Kansas City RICHARD EDELBLUTE, ' 28, Topeka RUSSEL FRITTS, ' 29, Beverly LAWRENCE GREINER, ' 28, Pratt LA Dow JOHNSTON. ' 27, Bowling Green, Ohio WILLIAM KAHRS, ' 27, Wichita QUINTON CONKLIN, ' 30, Abilene DONALD COOPER, ' 30, Winfield FRED DANIELS, ' 28, Kansas City Louis GRAVES, ' 30. Atwood CARL GRIFFITH, ' 30, Lawrence MAX HAUSE, ' 29, Sabetha RICHARD HICKEY, ' 30, Wichita GEORGE SCOFIELD, ' 30, Elkhart MYRON KENNEDY, ' 28, Lawrence JACK KINCAID, ' 27, Beloit JOHN KREHBIEL, ' 29. Pretty Prairie VERNON KREHBIEL, ' 28, Pretty Prairie GEORGE LEONARD, ' 27, Kansas City CARMEN NEWLAND, ' 28, Newton VERNON NOAH, ' 27, Beloit KENNETH STAUBUS, ' 29, Sabetha CHARLE S. WHITMER, ' 28, Topeka PAUL WOODS, ' 28, Kingman GEORGE ELLIOTT, ' 30, Lawrence Pledges MAX HAMILTON, ' 30, Bsloit BRUCE ILIFF, ' 30, Abilene RALPH JOHNSDN, ' 30, Urbana, 111. MANSFIELD STARR, ' 29, Topeka JOHN TAYLOR, ' 30, Alton MILLARD KIMBALL, ' 30, Umatilla, Fla. ALBERT STREET, ' 30, McPherson Starr Dickinson Conklin Cloud Kincaid Greiner Noah Edleblute Newland Iliff Bowers Whitmer Cooper Griffith Hause Krehbiel Kimball Daniels Woods R. Johnson Leonard . Musgrave D. Johnson . Varnes P. Anderson Graves Fritts Staubus Kennedy Greiner Noah owers Whitmer Kahrs C. Anderson Street Hickey Landers Hamilton Taylor Page 29Z Founded at Brown University, 1889 Kansas Chapter Established, 1915 Twenty-one Active Chapters Address, 1537 Tennessee Street ACTIVE MEMBERS GREGORY BUECHE, ' 28, Salina WM. BARBIERI, ' 27, Bonner Springs LORENZO J. BRADY, ' 27, Fredonia B. J. BONNER, JR., ' 28, Lawrence TED BONNER, ' 28, Lawrence CLEVE BONNER, ' 28, Lawrence WILLIAM ENRIGHT, ' 28, Solomon VINCENT FLEMING, ' 28, Larned WILBUR S. SMITH, B. W. JARBOE, ' 30, Lenapah, Okla. CHARLES N. KEATING, ' 28, Wheaton L. K. KRINGS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. J. F. KOPPERS, ' 27, Humboldt EDWARD MARTZ, ' 27, Kansas City, Kans. HERBERT MUELLER, ' 29, Topeka ROBERT REED, ' 29, Glasgow COSMOS SHEA, ' 29, Hadam ' 27, McAlester, Okla. Pledges Louis BARTHOLOMEES, ' 30, Denver, Colo. JOHN BAXTER, ' 29, Dodge City CLARENCE HARTIG, ' 29, Lawrence VENEARS JOCHEMS, ' 29, Spearville GEORGE MOLITER, ' 30, Lawrence EUGENE MAIER, ' 29, Muskogee, Okla. RICHARD MERMEIS, ' 29, Hays LAWRENCE OTTLEY, ' 30, Olathe WILLIAM RICE, ' 29. Waterville RICHARD ROWLEY, ' 30, Hays FRANCIS SHEA, ' 29, Haddom JOSEPH ULRICH, ' 30, Hamilton HAROLD METZ, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES QUINN, ' 30, Salina Rowley W. Reed Brady Maier Jochems Bartholomees F. Shea Fleming R. Reed Jarboe Baxter Enright Quinn Moliter Mueller Keating Bueche Krings Rice B. J. Bonner C. Shea Ottley Marlz C. Bonner Barbieri T. Bonner Hartig Koppers Smith Ulrich Page 293 Founded at Williams College, 1834 Kansas Chapter Established, 1920 Fifty-two Active Chapters Address, 1215 Oread GEORGE ALDEN, ' 27, Ellsworth GEORGE BARKLEY, ' 29, Dodge City HAROLD BROWNSON, ' 29, Wichita HUBERT DYE, ' 29, Wichita DONALD HATCH, ' 29, Wichita A. BRYCE HUGENIN, 28, Wichita LEWIS MEARS, ' 28, Newton CHARLES ORR, ' 27, Winfield ACTIVE MEMBERS ARTHUR ROCHESTER, ' 28. Wichita JAMES SMITH, ' 28, Wichita CECIL VARNER, ' 28, Augusta MAXWELL WHITE, ' 27, Ellsworth ROBERT ARNOLD, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT BROWN, ' 28, Lawrence GLENN BURTON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT EYER, ' 29. Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD HOLT, ' 28, Ellsworth HUBERT KLEMP, ' 28, Leavenworth UPTON McGiLL, ' 28, Leavenworth AUBERY POPEJOY. ' 27, Anadarko, Okla. JOHN SCHUETZ, 28, Coffeyville LESLIF STAUB, ' 28, Lawrence RAYMOND WRIGHT, ' 27, Washington Pledges HENRY ASHER, ' 30, Lawrence NICH COCHRAN, ' 29, Eldorado Jo GIBSON, ' 30, Independence IRVING HANCOCK, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. MARVIN HOPPER, ' 29, Garden City JAMES KNORR, ' 29, Wichita WILLARD MILLER, ' 30, Oakley PAUL OSBORN, ' 30, Mt. Hope ARTHUR SCHROEDER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. THERON STARNES, ' 30, Parsons LINDEN WOODBURY, ' 28, Newton DONALD AULD, ' 30, St. Joseph, Mo. FREDERIC FEARING, ' 30, Lawrence KELLY GREENWELL, ' 30, Joplin, Mo. WILLIAM HOLT, ' 28, Liberal HAROLD JORGENSEN, ' 30, Mt. Hope ALBERT KOTTMANN, ' 30, Ellsworth FLOYD NELSON, ' 30, Lawrence DWIGHT OLINGER, ' 30, Lawrence JOHN SAYLER, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. JACK STUKENBERG, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCls,WYNNE, ' _ ' 30, Osage City f n ' A f rrr V? Schroeder Rochester Mears Burton Stukenberg McGill Holt Fisher Lewis Alden Hugenin Gibson Schuetz Arnold Dye Smith Jorgensen Wynne Wright Staub Ewing Brown A. Kottmann Hancock R. Kottmann White Varner Osborne Potwin Auld Hopper Barkley Brownson Knorr Greenwell Nelson Asher Miller Springer Vickers Fearing Woodbury Sayler Eyer Pagr 294 Sigma Founded at the University of Richmond, 1901 Kansas Gamma Chapter Established, 1923 Fifty-three Active Chapters Address, 1145 Indiana FACULTY MEMBERS DR. JAMES NAISMITH GUY W. SMITH FRANKLIN C. CAPPON ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES G. ALLAN, ' 27, Tonganoxie WALLACE ANDERSON, ' 27, Smith Center COURTNEY CRIM, ' 27, Lawrence RALPH W. FREESE, ' 27, Lawrence ERNEST S. HAMPTON, ' 27, Kinsley DUNCAN C. MCKEEVER, 27, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE H. MARK, ' 27, Abilene CLARENCE E. MUNDIS, ' 27, Van Buren, Ark. FRANK N. PHELPS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. A. PAUL SNYDER, ' 27, Protection GEORGE S. TINSLEY, ' 27, Hardin, Mo. CARL W. WEBRING, ' 27, Stafford HAROLD C. BENDER, 28, Hoton GEORGE STAFFORD, ' 28, Junction City GLENN STANCLIFF, ' 28, Lawrence CARL ADDINGTON, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CLARIAN A. CHRISTIAN, ' 29, Lubbock, Tex. BILLY FAIRFIELD, ' 29, Guthrie, Okla. KENNETH PADDOCK, ' 29, Cherryvale A. HERBERT SCHUMACHER, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. DELO SELIG, ' 29, Lawrence LEO R. SHEPARD. ' 29, Chapman Pledges OSWALD M. BUNDY, ' 30, Ottawa JAMES D. DYE, ' 30, Hill City IRWIN K. HALL, ' 30, Hill City ELMER F. HIER, ' 30, Guymon, Okla. GORDON Hill, ' 30, Lawrence HAROLD E. KELLER, ' 30, Topeka DORIN McKELVEY, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. WILBUR J. MEYER, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. ROWE DAVIDSON, ' 30, Amoret, Mo. WALTER FISCHER, ' 30, Eureka HARRISON H. HARSHFIELD, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. WESLEY J. GORDON, ' 30, Hill City ROBERT G. HILL, ' 30, Montrose, Mo. DURWOOD LEONARD, ' 30, Lawrence HARVEY MARKLEY, ' 30, Bennington MARION C. SMITH, ' 30, Chicago, 111. - - 1 ' .I ? 4. Fischer Allan Mundis Stancliff Schumacher Anderson Allen Bender McKeever Crim Christian Bundy Paddock Harshfield Burne Myer Phelps Keller Wearing Tinsley Snyder Addington Selig Hill Hill Shepard Hampton Taylor Smith Markley Fairfield Stafford Page 295 I Founded at Cornsll University, 1890 Kansas Chapter Established, 1923 Thirty-one Active Chapters Address, 1140 Louisiana Street MEMBER IN FACULTY SAMUEL A. JOHNSON ACTIVE MEMBERS DONALD G. ISETT, ' 28, Arkansas City CARL G. FREDERICK, Grad., Bonner Springs THOMAS G. BLACK, Grad., Lees Summit, Mo. RICHARD L. HARKNESS. ' 28. Kansas City, Mo. L. PERRY BISHOP, ' 28, La Cygne CLIFFORD M. PETERS, ' 28, Tonganoxie RAYMOND W. PHALP, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. WILLIAM E. BROWNE, ' 28, Carbondale GEORGE L. BYROADE, Sp., Leavenworth ERNEST L. STANLEY, ' 28, Topeka BERNARD FRAZIER, ' 29, Athol HUBERT ELSE, ' 29, Osborne ELBERT DUNLAP, ' 30, Kansas City, Kan. BARTLEY BLOODHART, ' 28, Elkart WILBORN MARSHALL, ' 30, Arkansas City FOSTER SCOTT, ' 30, Greenleaf WILSON PEARSON, ' 28, Hutchinson KENNETH POIRIER, ' 28, Wathena LAMONTE POIRIER, ' 30, Wathena Pledges DAN C. Ross, ' 30, LaCygne ALDRICH BEARDSLEE. ' 29, Lawrence PAUL BEARDSLEE, ' 30, Lawrence DAVID HOLADAY, ' 30, Lawrence JACK MYERS, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. ROLAND REXROTH, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT McCRUM, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Phalp Holaday A. Beardslee Bishop Stanley Browne Dunlap Ryan Scott Byroade Reneberg R . Beardslee Peters Kidwell K. Poirier Myers Harkness Frederick Isett Kirchenschlager Else Rexroth Frazier Pearson Bloodhart Marshall Black L. Poirier Page 296 a a Founded at Cornell University, 1906 Kansas Upsilon Chapter Founded, 1917 Fifty-nine Active Chapters ACTIVE MEMBERS PAUL ANDERSON, ' 28, Boley, Okla. GEORGE ADAMS, ' 28, Lawrence JOHN BELL, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. SERCY BAILEY, ' 29, Oklahoma City, Okla. ISAAC BRISTER, ' 28, Kansas City EMMETT COHORN, ' 28, Denver, Colo. JAMES DAVIS, ' 29, Kansas City SAMUEL HARRIS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. COLUMBUS HOUSE, ' 29, Kansas City GEORGE McCALEP, ' 28, Lawrence JOSEPH MOSLEY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. STERLING OWENS, ' 29, Salina WILLIAM FENNEL, ' 29, Lawrence GEORGE PERRY, ' 29, Higginsville, Mo. JAMES SCOTT, ' 28, Lawrence ELIJAH WASHINGTON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. DOXEY WILKERSON, ' 27, Kansas City Pledges SAMUEL BILLS, ' 29, Kansas City JOHN BURTON, ' 29, Atchison HERMAN JONES, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY HARBISON, ' 29, Wewoka, Okla. JAMES KNIGHTON, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. RUDOLPH MANNING, ' 30, Kansas ' City CONRAD MOORE, ' 30, Atchison SHEFFIELD FERGERSON, ' 30, Atchison WILLARD SHEI.TON. ' 30, Kansas City CHARLES SHEPARD, ' 30, Lawrence JAMES THOMAS, ' 29, Kansas City CLARENCE WALLER, ' 29, Liberty, Mo. CLYDE WASHINGTON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. Cohron Newsom Harris Owens Harbison English Shepard Knighton Perry Thomas Scott Jones J Davis Bell Anderson Wilkerson House G. McCalep Bailey T McCalep A. Davis Pennell Rogers Beatty Mosley Washington Shelton Page 297 Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1907 Kansas Chapter Established, 1920 Twenty-six Active Chapters Address, 1653 Indiana Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE BEAL PROF. CRAFTON DEAN DYER SZU-CHIH Liu HANS LAKRA HONORARY MEMBERS PROF. DAWSON PROF. F. H. GUILD TED SCHULZ DR. H. H. LANE CHANCELLOR LINDLEY EMILIO R. LUCAS DR. LAWSON PROF. SHAAD N. E. ABELLA, ' 29, Cebu, P. I. ABRAHAM Asis, ' 28. Piddig, P. I. BERNARD BLOCK. ' 28, Lawrence ROBERT BROWN. ' 28, Lawrence S. V. CALICA, ' 28, Cuyapo, P. I. P. CHEFRANOFF, ' 29, Russia A.S. DHALIAWAL, ' 28, Punjab, India C. F. EMBREE, ' 27, Chautaqua PAUL ENSIGN, ' 28, Boise, Idaho PICK GASTON, ' 28, Fort Riley N. GONZALEZ, ' 28, Mexico LEONARD GREGORY, ' 27, Lawrence CLIFFORD JONES, 29, Montrose MEMBERS GEORGE LAMB, ' 27, Esbon POY YUEN LIM. ' 28, Canton, China SZU-CHIH Liu, Gr., Sienyii, China E. R. LUCAS, Gr., Lasig. P. I. J. MCWILLIAMS, ' 28, Hamlin EUGENE MAYNARD, ' 27, Holton BOB MYERS, ' 29, Wichita SHADRACH PAUL, ' 29, Rangoon, India LAVERNE PRATT, Gr., Lawrence PAUL PORTER, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CLYDE RANDALL, ' 28, K. C., Mo. EDWIN RANDEL, ' 28, Goff H. C. ROBINETTE, ' 30, Jewel City C. S. SANDHU, ' 28, Sarhali, India C. O. SENIOR, ' 28, Lawrence P. S. SINGSON, ' 29, Cebu, P. I. EDWIN SPENCER, ' 27, Lawrence R. E. TEALL, 3rd Year Law, El Dorado H. Y. TSAI, Gr., Shantung, China SEICHI TSUGAWA, ' 29, Kurtistown, T. H. P. CUTHER VELU, 29, Rangoon, India JUAN B. VENUS, ' 29, Bangued, P. I. G. S. WARAICH, ' 27, Punjab, India M. G. WESTMORELAND, ' 27, K. C., Mo Y. YAMATO, ' 29, Chiba, Japan BENJ. T. H. YAPP, Gr., Honolulu, T. H. HANS LAKRA, Gr., Kashmir, India CHARLYN YUINN, Gr., Shaoshiu, China Robinette Teall Porter Gregory Block Senior Spencer Chefranoff Westmoreland Tsai Lucas Liu Maynard Velu Embree Brown Lakra Schulz Yapp Tiangco Dean Dyer Lim Dr. Lane Asis McWilliams Jones Randel Lamb Calica Singson Ensign Abella Gaston Paul Alvarado Tsugawa Page 298 Op BW3? a Founded at University of California, 1914 Delta Chapter Established, 1922 Six Active Chapters Address, 641 Louisiana Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY ALFRED GRAVES STUART A. QUEEN WESLEY M. ROBERDS PAUL B. LAWSON S. B. BRADEN GEORGE M. BEAL ACTIVE MEMBERS RAYMOND M. ALSPAUGH, ' 27, Liberty, Mo. LYLE N. BROCK, ' 29, Glasco D. STANLEY ENGLE, ' 27, Abilene CALVIN O. EVANS, ' 28, Washington WILLIAM P. GEORGE, ' 29, Baxter Springs BROOK L. HAINES, ' 27, Topeka PAUL HANSEN, ' 28, Kansas City, Kans. WILLIAM HODGES, ' 27, Wichita RAYMOND KANEHL, ' 27, Solomon VERNON E. KAUFFMAN, ' 28, Abilene LEROY ALLEN, ' 29, Ottawa WAYNE BIBB, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. RAYMOND F. BRADY, ' 30, Oakland, Cal. FORREST BYRON, ' 28, LeLoup D. HOMER DAVIS, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans, SIDNEY EDWARDS, ' 28. Oswego DANIEL E. JANZEN, ' 28, Newton FRANK L. KLINGBERG, ' 28, Hope GEORGE W. LAMB, ' 27, Esbon CLARENCE LAUGHLIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. FRED MILLER, ' 28, Lawrence GEORGE OLSON, ' 28, Glasco HENRY SHENK, ' 28, Lawrence CARROLL SHUKERS, ' 28, Sedan ARTHUR G. WEBER, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. HAROLD B. WELLS, ' 29, Pittsburg CLEO WILCOX, ' 28, Lucas Pledges EUGENE MCFARLAND, ' 30, Lawrence J. MARSHALL MCWILLIAMS, ' 28, Hamlin KENNETH MILLER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MYRON PEYTON, ' 30, Lawrence ROBERT RAYNOLDS, ' 30, Mankato FRANK TIFFANY, ' 28, Oswego JAY W. WELLS. ' 28. Kansas City, Kans. Brock Robcrds Edwards Brady Shenk Allen Klingberg Haines Olson E. Evans Weber Kanehl Shukers Engle Alspaugh Bibb Janzen Wilcox J. Wells Bryon Kauflman Hodges Laughlin K. Miller Raynolds Lamb McWilliams McFarland Hansen Davis George Peyton Page 299 Sigma Alpha Mil o r Founded, College of New York City, Nov. 26, 1909 Kansas Sigma Lambda Chapter Established, 1923 Address, 1633 Vermont Street Thirty-three Active Chapters ACTIVE MEMBERS ADOLPH EICHENBERG, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH MATASSARIN, 27, Wichita EUGENE GRETZER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL S. MILLMAN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE KIVOVITCH, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. HENRY ROTHSCHILD, ' 28, Cawker City, Mo. JAKE L. LIBERMAN, 29, Caney LESTER H. SILVERMAN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD M. WEINBERGER, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges WILLIAM GOODMAN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. OLIVER GLAUBERG, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. IRVING COCK, ' 30, El Dorado HERMAN HORN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY PITLUCK, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, ' 30, Chicago, 111. Weinberger Silverman Jacobstein Kivovitch Schwartz Glauberg Eichenberg Liberman Millman Matassarin Horn Cook Pitluck Rothschild Gretzer Goodman Page 300 Founded at the University of California, 1921 Kansas Alpha Installed December 25, 1924 Address, 1137 Indiana FACULTY MEMBERS W. A. DILL LEWIS M. REAGAN ACTIVE MEMBERS CLYDE A. BABB, ' 28, Jewell JOHN R. BOTTSFORD, ' 27, Lawrence CHARLES O. BOYLE, ' 28, Alexander KENNETH W. BRALY, ' 28, Louisburg EDWARD P. BREAKEY, Grad., Lawrence FORREST O. CALVIN, 29 Boicourt CLIFTON C. CALVIN, ' 29, Boicourt WALTER J. CANFIELD, ' 28, Leavenworth DONALD E. COUGHLIN, ' 27, Wellsville WALTER T. DAVIS, ' 27, Pittsburg POWRIE DOCTOR, ' 28, Olathe J. PRESTON EDWARDS, ' 28, Kansas City J. BERNARD ENGEL, ' 29, Wellington KENNETH C. FAIRCHILD, ' 30, Kansas City ALVIN T. GAULKE, ' 29, Kansas City LEO GOTTLEIB, ' 28, Pleasanton CHARLES J. HALM, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. GEORGE F. HEROLD, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ERNEST W. JOHNSON. ' 27, Wamego LEWIS K. LEONARD, ' 27, Solomon RAYMOND B. MORITZ, ' 29, Guthrie, Okla. LAWRENCE PIPER, ' 28, McCune PHILIP PONTIUS, ' 27, Lawrence CHARLES F. W. SEITZ, ' 28, Salina HARRY H. SKINNER, ' 27, Columbus ROLFE H. STARRETT, ' 28, Lawrence JOYCE R. TRAYLOR, ' 29, Bucklin KENNETH TURNER, ' 29, Lawrence MARION WILSON, ' 28, Toronto CHARLES C. WUTTKE, ' 29, Mound City Pledges CLYDE J. CANTRALL, ' 30, Olathe ROBERT CAREY, ' 30, Lawrence Ross LITTLE, ' 28, Wichita HENRY P. WILSON, ' 30, Hutchinson VICTOR WILSON, ' 30, Hutchinson LESTER MOHERMAN, ' 29, Wellsville ARTHUR M. BELL, ' 29, Wellsville ARTHUR STROBEL, ' 30. Eureka BURTON A. KINGSBURY, ' 29, Burlington BYRON H. SJOBERG, ' 30, McPherson FEALY PARK. ' 30, Mound City CURTIS ALBITZ. ' 29, Caney Slarrett M. Wilson Moritz H. Wilson Gaulke Canfietd lireakey Cantrall V. Wilson Reagon Botsford Davis F. Calvin Herold Leonard Park Carey Fairchild Seitz Albitz Turner Doctor Edwards Gottlieb Skinner Little Engel Halm Traylor Moherman Coughlin Piper Wuttke Boyle Pontius Johnson Braly Page iOl i Delta Sigma Founded February 22, 1925 Address, 1247 Ohio FACULTY MEMBERS Harvey C. Lehman Henry V. Scully, Grad. ACTIVE MEMBERS John J. Beatty Walter H. Hall Gilbert Norman Harritt John Robert Monnett Paul Sigg Jack Hampton Bourque Melvin L. Deaver John S. Spark s Owen Welch James Ashley Tail James Creason Ralph Hickson Eugene Lee Mannon Howard Norman Monnett John C. Orr Franklin H. Skaggs Jesse Delaven Clemens Glenn Decker Marcus Knotts Pledges Robert Pusey Harold Reed Harold Dean Theodore Dennis White N. Monnett Schrader Reed Skaggs R. Monnett Clemens Hickson Welch Sparks Hall Pusey Mannon Beatty Orr Decker Scully Knotts Page 302 Triangle o Social Fraternity for Engineers Founded Illinois University, 1907 Kansas Chapter Established, Jan. 8, 1927 Twelve Active Chapters Address, 1121 Ohio Street James F. Meisner Edgar A. Roudebush Chester E. Kuhn E. L. Seidel L. W. Miller M. E. Trueblood Henry Stubenrauch W. H. Bailey C. A. Williamson E. C. Beale L. W. Lloyd, Jr. H. W. Taylor O. R. Mcjunkins FACULTY MEMBER A. M. Ockerblad ACTIVE MEMBERS Pledges D. S. Taylor J. W. Senhausen M. E. Borngesser J. F. Crum R. S. Stanton Harry F. Rupple M. H. Dick George Epps Theodore Gardner U. M. Coffey J. R. L. Smith P. K. Thompson Williamson Stanton Seidel Trueblood Dick Mcjunkins Borngesser Kuhn Lloyd Rupple D. Taylor Gardner Ockerblad Meisner Br; lt Crum H. Taylor Bailey Roudebush Senhausen Miller Stubenrauch Coffey Smith Page 304 business of this association shall be to publish a journal to represent the activities _ and interests of the School of Engineering and of the several societies in such manner and at such intervals as shall be determined by the governing board of the association, with the approval of the advisory board of the faculty of the school. The editoral staff of the Kansas Engineer is elected by the governing board of the association. OFFICERS LLOYD MILLER EMORY KEMLER President Secretary DEPARTMENTAL REPRESENTATIVES Electrical H. M. Smith Lowell D. Leaverton Mechanical Homer Dedo Mining Rubin Moeller Rycroft Moss Chemical Edgar Hillstead Robert McCrum Architectural James Eldridge William Richardson Hillstead Boggs Smith Moss Dedo Miller Moeller Prescott Eldridge McCrum Leaverton Kemler ' ,,,, (in. enic BISSELL A. BRADLEY THAYER SAYLOR . CHARLES G. SEXTON JOHN NELSON Alpha Chi Sigma John Strong George King Alpha Kappa Psi Fred Schneider Marion Ellis Beta Phi Sigma Charles A. Butts Alfred Kidderman Phi Delta Chi Dwight Hayter Fred Schuler Delta Sigma Pi Ernest Ruff Forest Kimel President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Kappa Eta Kappa William Immer Edwin Lane Theta Tau Theodore Thee Roger Perkins Phi Beta Pi Lawrence Proctor Claude Beal Nu Sigma Nu Robert Cunningham Wendell Grosjean Phi Chi Robert Myers Strong Sexton Immer Hayter Grosjean Proctor Bradley Ruff Ellis Schneider Sjylor Lane Kidderman Kimel Nelson Butts Page 307 Professional Legal Fraternity Founded at the University of Michigan, 1869 Green Inn (Kansas) Chapter installed in 1897 Fifty-five Active Chapters Address, 1247 Tennessee Street FACULTY MEMBERS Dean H. W. Arant Dr. William L. Burdick Philip Mechem T. A. Larremore John Ise Walter T. Davis Frank S. Hodge William Kahrs C. I. Moyer Lester Morris Robert Price Elden Wallingford Everett L. Baker C. O. Boyle Clayton Brenner Martin B. Dickinson Dale McNeal George B. Powers James F. Swoyer ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank W. Taylor Scott Pfuetze Rodney Rhodes George Stallwitz Stuart Carter John Durfee Ernest Hampton George Leonard Philip H. McKinley Nona Snyder Roland Tate C. Ray Thompson Orin Wheat Simeon Webb Swoyer McNeal Baker Price Moyer Rhoades Kahrs Larremore Burdick Hodge Arant Mechem Dickinson Morris Stallwit? Pavis Powers Brenner Wallingford Boyle Pfuetze Pate 30S a Founded in Chicago, 1897 Green Chapter Founded April 17, 1909 Twenty-eight Active Chapters Address, 1345 Vermont Dr. Frank Strong Eugene H. Beck Chester A. Brewer Henry W. Buck John O. Finley Arthur M. Jaggard Dan O. Lardner Harold Brown Robert W. Parman M. Harry Satterfield Paul H. Snyder Charley Embree Lawrence N. Walker FACULTY MEMBERS M. T. Van Hecke ACTIVE MEMBERS H. Raymond O ' Harra William O. Rice Howard Rooney Elmer M. Roth Paul E. Sigg Rupert E. Teall Pledges Hubert H. Bell Hubert N. Holland Leon Elledge Ed Murray Arthur Henderson Lawrence D. Seidl Delmar Fritts Thomas E. Atkinson George E. Teeple Carl Webring Wallace T. Wolfe R. Aubrey Neale Floyd F. Shields Charles Given Carl Smith Manford Holly Archie Kriete W. J. Simon George Stanley Walker Roth Lardner Buck Teeple Teall . Brown Elledge Murray Bell Snyder Sigg Smith Seidl Holly : Becker Be;k McCombs Rooney Webring Atkinson Strong Brewer VanHecke Embree Shields Henderson Finley Given Parman Jaggard Rice Sattertield Holland Neale Wo!fe O ' Harra 309 Nu Sigma Nu Founded University of Michigan, 1882 Kansas Chapter Established. 1909 Thirty-six Active Chapters Address, 940 Indiana Street DR. J. V. BELL DR. P. T. BOHAN DR. L. C. CLENDENING DR. J. C. COWHERD DR. R. C. DAVIS DR. C. C. DENNIL DR. H. L. DWYER DR. L. P. ENGLE DR. CAYRL FERRIS DR. E. T. GIBSON DR. C. L. GILLIS HUNTER W. DUVALL, ' 27, Hutchinson PAUL G. JOHNSON, ' 27, St. Francis NORRIS L. RAINEY, ' 27, Oil Hill FRANKLIN S. READING, ' 27, Lawrence GILLIS A. ESSLINGER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. RAY S. HOLLINGSWORTH, ' 28, Genda Springs CARROL P. HUNGATE, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN H. LUKE, ' 28, Junction City H. PRESTON PALMER, ' 29, Hope MAURICE L. JONES, 29, Lenexa MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. G. M. GRAY DR. R. L. HAYDEN DR. E. H. HASHINGER DR. J. G. HAYDEN DR. F. C. HELWIG PROF. D. H. SPENCER DR. R. D. IRLAND DR. H. L. JONES DR. G. E. KANPPENBERGER DR. R. H. MAJOR DR. J. W. McKEE DAVID S. PANKRATZ ACTIVE MEMBERS RUSSEL O. SETTLE, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. J. P. SAMPSON, ' 29, Huntington Park, Cal. ROBERTA. CUNNINGHAM, ' 29, Chanute HAROLD B. MELCHERT, ' 30, Ottawa CLYDE L. RANDALL, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. ROBERT M. MATTS, ' 30, Topeka WILLIAM G. LEE, ' 30, Lawrence RAYMOND F. CARD, ' 27, Stafford CECIL G. LEITCH, ' 27, Parkerville CHARLES W. STELLE, ' 27, Pittsburg KENNETH E. CONKLIN, ' 28, Abilene DR. F. E. MURPHY DR. W. A. MEYERS DR. T. G. ORR DR. F. R. TEACHENOR DR. E. H. THIESSEN DR. H. F. VANORDEN DR. H. R. WAHL DR. D. C. WALTHALL DR. A. WELCH DR. J. E. WELKER PROF. E. LEE TREECE RAY G. GOMEL, ' 28, Oak Hill ANDREW D. JOHNSON, ' 28, Towanda VERNON C. KENNEY, ' 28, Pittsburg O. W. LONGWOOD, ' 28, Lawrence CLIFFORD E. CASE, ' 29, Little River ADELBERT S. REECE, ' 29, Oil Hill RALPH E. SWOPE, ' 29, Athens. W. Va . ALFRED S. HAWKEY, ' 29, Hesston ROBERT W. TAYLOR, ' 30, Lufkin, Texas MERVIN J. RUMOLD, ' 30, Abilene HAROLD A. PALLETT, ' 30. Crete, Neb. ROE R. CROSS, ' 30, Reading RICHARD C. STRATTON, ' 30, Wheatland, Wyo. Pallett Johnson Lee Cunningham Card Hungate Taylor Sampson Van Zandt ShifTlet Swope Palmer Cross Esslinger Rumold Leitch Reece Luke Jones Hawkey Malts Duvall Case Stratton Pate 310 ligma Founded University of Kansas, 1907 Pledge Society of Nu Sigma Nu Address, 940 Indiana Street JOHN SHELDON, 28, McLouth JOHN A. NELSON, ' 28, Olathe WM. T. FARMER, ' 29, Scott City ACTIVE MEMBERS KENNETH STEED, ' 29, Olathe WENDELL A. GROSJEAN, ' 28, Scott City EUGENE C. KRAPF, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. ROBERT F. GANTS, ' 30, Cawker City Pledges PAUL CAMERON, ' 30, Pittsburg GORDON CANNON, ' 30, lola CHARLES A. FOULKS, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. HAROLD S. WARD, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE A. GRIPKEY, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. JOE L. JOHNSTON, ' SO.Wheatland, Mo EARL H. CHRISTENSON, ' 28, Jewell City Grosjean Lee Shifllet Hawkey Krapf Sheldon Taylor Pallett Nelson P almer Recce Van Zandt Rumold Malts Hiltabidel Armstrong Cross Stratton Steed Page 311 Phi CM Professional Medical Fraternity Founded, University of Vermont. 1889 Kansas Chapter Established, 1915 Fifty-five Active Chapters Address, 1223 Oread Avenue MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. O. O. STOLAND GEORGE B. ARNOLD DR. EUGENE SMITH MARK D. BALLARD HERBERT GASTON DR. ROBERT M. ISENBERGER, DR. JOHN M. SINGLETON JOSEPH GOERING FRED R. ISAACS PROF. W. J. BAUMGARTNER EDWARD SAYLOR ACTIVE MEMBERS MARK D. BALLARD, ' 29, Lawrence GLEN C. GROVER, ' 30, Lawrence HERBERT E. GASTON, ' 29, Lawrence DAVID F. PARKER, ' 30, Hill City MATTHEW W. MCDOUGALL, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CLETUS E. BUEHRER, ' 30, Lawrence EDWARD C. RINCK, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. ' ROSWELL E. CAPSEY, ' 31, Soldier ROBERT J. RINKER, ' 29, Oto, Iowa LESLIE B. SMITH, ' 31, Neodesha RALPH M. WYATT, ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. EDWIN L. ANDERSON, ' 31, Jamestown GUY L. EARL, ' 31, Eskridge GLEN H. JACKMAN, ' 31, Bucyrus JOHN M. POWERS, ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. LUMIR NOVAK, ' 31, Howells, Nebr. MAX CLUFF, ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. HOMER L. GEHRINGER, ' 31, Allentown, Pa. LAWRENCE B. SCOTT, ' 31, Dodge City JOHN B. YOUNG, ' 31, Lawrence ROBERT M. MYERS, ' 31, Wichita RALPH R. MELTON, ' 31, Lawrence RICHARD S. McKEE, ' 31, Leavenworth Pledges THOMAS HATHHORN, ' 30, McCune HAROLD BAKER, ' 31, Kingman CARROL SHUKERS, ' 31, Lawrence EARL L. BEEMAN, ' 30, Pratt LAWRENCE F. SCHUMACHER, ' 31, Meade CHARLES A. ROYER, ' 31, Coffeyville GEORGE W. HAMMEL, ' 30, Halstead LAWRENCE E. BUTLER, ' 31, Coffeyville RALPH A. PERKINS, ' 32, Meade GARY WILLIAMS, ' 30, Coffeyville ROBERT H. MAXWELL, ' 31, Topeka FRED POTTER, ' 32. Kansas City, Kans. EMORY O. KING, ' 30, Winfield WALDO WALKER, ' 31, Leavenworth THERON FISKE, ' 32, Hays JOSEPH GOERING, ' 29, Mound Ridge ELDON S. MILLER, ' 29, Smithville, Mo. RUSSEL T. HORSEFIELD, ' 29, Topeka HARVE M. CLODFELTER, ' 30, Lawrence T HOMAS C. BLACK, ' 30, Lees Summit, Mo. FRED E. BUTLER, ' 30, Independence, Mo. JEROME A. KAUFMAN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. GORDON D. MORRIS, ' 30, Hill City ROBERT STERLING, ' 30, Lawrence WAYNE C. BARTLETT, ' 30, Spearville HAROLD M. DIXON, ' 30, Mound Valley WILLIAM H. EARL, ' 30. Eskridge EDWARD P. MORRISH, ' 30, St. Louis, Mo. Capsey Morris Dixon Myers Rinker Miller Pigman McKee Baker Grover W. tarl Anderson ClufT Hathhorn Horsefield Beeman Melton Ballard G Earl Williams Rmck Potter Kaufman Morris McDougall Bartlett Clodfelter Schuhmaker Wyatt F. Butler Walker Powers Young Royer Parker Smith Fiske Hammel Gehringer Gaston Black Buehrer L Butler Page 312 Tlieta Tan Professional Engineering Fraternity Founded University of Minnesota, 1904 Kansas Chapter Established, 1912 Nineteen Active Chapters Address, 1409 Tennessee Street H. A. RICE W. C. McNowN MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. F. KlNDSVATER H. W. ANDERSON D. A. McGEE GEO. C. SHAAD G. L. BARRON ACTIVE MEMBERS WILBRANT BAUM. ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE CASH, ' 28, Independence LORING HANSON, ' 28, Lawrenc HAROLD HILKEY, ' 27, Lawrence WAYNE LUFF, ' 28, Independence, Mo. RAYMOND McCRARY, ' 28, Concordia JACK MILLER, ' 28, Liberal LLOYD MULLER, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. ALONZO SLUSS, ' 27, Lawrence CLAUDE THEE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. EARL WIMMER, ' 28, Protection STUART HAZARD, ' 29, Lawrence DONALD BLACK, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LOGAN WOLLEY, ' 29, Wichita WARREN STOVER, ' 30, Parsons VERNON BURLIE, ' 30, Wichita ROBERT McCRUM, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD BONJOUR, ' 30, Onega FRED JACQUES, ' 30, Newton ROY F. DENT, ' 29, Olathe ROBERT L. BOGGS. ' 27, Wichita GEORGE FEIL, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD HINES, ' 28, Neodesha CARROLL KENTNER, ' 28, Herrington PERRY MAY, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. DEAN McGEE, ' 26, Lawrence RYCROFT Moss, ' 28, Wyola, Montana RALPH NUSSER, ' 28, San Francisco, Cal. VIVIAN SMELTZER, ' 27, Dighton GEORGE TOMLINSON, ' 27, Topeka HUGH JARRETT, ' 29, Liberal MANLEY HOOD, ' 29, Lawrence AUGUST FARMER, ' 29, Atchison DONALD LITTLE, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. Pledges FRANK MARSHALL, ' 30, Wichita CLYDE CAMPBELL, ' 28, Independence CARL ADDINGTON, ' 30, Fairmount Mo. MILLARD TROUP, ' 28, Pleasanton LEE VAN DUSEN, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD AULD, ' 30, Lawrence Thee McCrary Little Baum Kiel McGee Berry Muller Jerret Wolley Sluss Hines Perkins Hood Farmer Addington Cash Strimple Hanson Black Patterson Prof. McNown Nusser Kindsvater Patterson R. Luff Swanson Hilkey Hazard Tomlinson Kinney Wimmer Young Kentner Vaughn Dent Page 313 Professional Medical Fraternity Founded University of Pittsburgh. 1891 Kansas Chapter Established, 1910 Forty Active Chapters Address, 1541 Tennessee Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. N. P. SHERWOOD W. F. POTTER L. F. EATON, ' 28, Chanute J. F. EDWARDS, ' 28, Parsons L. D. EVANS, ' 30, Manhattan W. B., EVANS-LOMBE, ' 30, Edna L. H. FAIRCHILD, ' 30, Almena J. R. HENNING, ' 29, Smith Ce nter R. V. KNIGHT, ' 28, Centerville W. E. LEHMBERG, ' 27, Moundridge C. S. LYTER, ' 29, Carbondale L. H. METZ, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVE MEMBERS W. L. PURVIS, ' 28, Wichita R. R. SHELDON, ' 30, Jewell J. W. HOLCOMB, ' 30, Bucyrus C. W. REEDER, ' 29, Hays L. A. PROCTOR, ' 28, Parsons R. B. MACVAY, ' 29, Lawrence C. W. DENTON, ' 27, Denton F. E. NETHERTON, ' 29, Skiatook, Okla. M. F. KUBIN, ' 29, McPherson F. S. HOGUE, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. J. S. HIBBARD, ' 29, Wichita W. C. CURPHY, ' 30, Salina S. A. ANDERSON, ' 28, Morganville J. C. SMITH, ' 28, Wichita C. E. BEAL, ' 30, Clearwater H. G. DIVELEY, ' 29, Green Mts. Falls, Colo. M. SNYDER, ' 30, Wichita A. S. MISSALL, ' 30, Santa Maria, Calif. H. K. DEVER, ' 30, El Reno, Okla. Pledges L. I. WRIGHT, 30, Wichita O. W. NEED, ' 29, Oakhill L. D. GUNN, ' 27. Great Bend R. W. CHILES, ' 27, Jefferson J. M. BROCKHART, ' 28, Columbus G. O. GIFFIN, ' 29. Lawrence F. A. CARMICHAEL. ' 30, Osawatomie C. R. SMITH, ' 28, Kansas City, Kans. Bcal Anderson Evans Brookhart Dever Metz Gunn Denton Chiles Wright J. Smith Eaton Knight Diveley Curphy C. Smith Netherton Need Snyder Missall Proctor Henning Sheldon Reeder MacVay Lyter Hibbard Fairchild Edwards Kuhin Evans-Lombe Griffin Purvis Lehmberg Holcomb Hogue Carmichael Page 314 Professional Medical Fraternity Founded at University of Pittsburgh, 1891 Alpha Upsilon Chapter Installed March 20, 1920 Address, Rosedale, Kansas Lewis G. Allen Donald R. Black L. Lafe Bresette Fred B. Campbell Charles J. Eldridge James R. Elliot Clarence B. Francisco Paul A. Gempel Ralph G. Ball Fay F. Boys Kenneth A. Davis MEMBERS IN FACULTY Harry M. Gilkey Oliver S. Gilliland Arthur E. Hertzler R. Lee Hoffman Paul M. Krall Frank C. Neff Clifford C. Nesselrode Mi chael J. Owens SENIORS Don A. Kendall Hazen L. Kirkpatrick Bertrand I. Krehbiel Ward W. Summerville Don C. Peete Sam E. Roberts Andrew L. Skogg Sam H. Snider Paul F. Stookey William K. Trimble Fred I. Wilson Isadore J. Wolf Willis H. McKean Charles H. Reagan Thomas H. Smith Harold W. Anderson John A. Billingsley J. Leonard Dixon Arthur H. Dyck JUNIORS Robert Faust Harry M. Griffith Frank B. Henderson H. Shirlev Millett Earl L. Musson G. Merle Parrish Albert T. Steegman Norman Westlund Smith Kirkpatrick Henderson Billingsley Kendall Davis Reagan Dyck McKean Faust Summerville Anderson Ball Steegman Boys Krehbiel Westlund Parrish Page 315 a Professional Musical Fraternity Founded New England Conservatory, 1898 Kansas Chapter Established, 1914 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Address, 1127 Ohio J. LLOYD BARRON EUGENE CHRISTY CARROLL CLARK WILLIAM B. DOWNING WALDEMAR GELTCH MEMBERS IN FACULTY LEE S. GREENE JOHN ISE KARL KUERSTEINER THOMAS A. LARREMORE RAY E. LAWRENCE J. C. MCCANLES CARL A. PREYER CHARLES S. SKILTON DONALD M. SWARTHOUT HOWARD C. TAYLOR ELDON ARDREY, ' 28, Lawrence GLENN BALLARD, ' 29, Mankato JOHN BAXTER, ' 29, Dodge City B. FRANK BISTLINE, JR., Kansas City, Mo. VERNON BURGETT, ' 28, Sabetha LESLIE BURY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. MAURICE CLARKSON, ' 29, Nowata, Okla. LEROY CRABBE, ' 29, Guthrie, Okla. RALPH DAVIS, ' 27, Muskogee, Okla. EMIL FREIENMUTH, ' 28, Tonganoxie JOE GREEN, ' 29, Tonganoxie LEE S. GREEN, ' 27, Mankato WILLIAM BENNETT, ' 30, Garnett FORREST BRYAN, ' 29, LeLoup CARL ERIKSEN, ' 30, Lawrence KERULF ERIKSEN, ' 29, Lawrence ERNEST GRISWOLD, ' 27, Lawrence HOMER L. HEGGY, ' 30, Stafford ACTIVE MEMBERS MILLARD HUNSLEY, ' 28, Dodge City DALE KENTNER, ' 28, Herington RAYMOND LAWRENSON, ' 29, St. Joseph, Mo. LEONARD LANNING, ' 29, Sabetha M. CONRAD McGREW, ' 27, Holton CLIFTON E. MOTT, ' 28, Lawrence C. I. MOVER, ' 27, Severance LEONARD O ' BRIEN, ' 28, Lawrence IVAN ROBERTS, ' 28, Sabetha LOYCE ROCKHOLD, ' 29, Herington JAMES STOKES, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JUNIUS UNDERWOOD, JR., ' 28, Lawrence Pledges GERALD MCCLURE, ' 30, Garnett J. ALLEN MINCER, ' 28, Bern JOHN MOOER, ' 29, Eureka THOMAS PEARSON, ' 29, Herington VIRGIL RALSTON. ' 30, Sabetha LOGAN WAIT, ' 30, Tulsa, Okla. DEAN WOOD, ' 30, Wichita Burgett C. Eriksen K. Eriksen Bryan Bennett Hunsley Rockho ' d Lawrenson Ballard Davis Mott Morre Minger O ' Brien Pearson Baxter Roberts McGrew Moyer Bell Wood Kentner Underwood Bury Clarkson Ralston ll KKy Wait Page 31 6 I Founded Ann Arbor, Michigan, 1883 Upsilon Chapter Established, 1917 Thirty Active Chapters Address, 1245 Louisiana Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. D. HAVENHILL PROF. D. H. SPENCER PROF. C. M. STERLING ACTIVE MEMBERS DR. C. F. NELSON DANA KILLINGER, ' 27, Top eka CHARLES SEXTON, ' 27, Coffeyville JAMES GLEASON, ' 27, Atwood DONALD HUFFMAN, ' 27, Lawrence KEITH WILSON, ' 27, Independence, Mo. ALBERT KEEFE, ' 28, Lawrence GEORGE BYRNE, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. EARL FAUKHOUSER, ' 28, Haviland CLARENCE WHIPPLE, ' 28, Independence RAYMOND LEACH, ' 28, Junction City HAROLD KELLER, ' 28, Topeka A. BUEL COLLINS, ' 29, Hutchinson ALLAN HARPER, ' 29, Lawrence GORDON HILL, ' 29, Lawrence ALLAN HARPER, ' 30, Lawrence GEORGE HIBLER, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. FRED SHULER, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. DELBERT STOLTENBERG, ' 27, Hollywood WALTER RICKLE, ' 27, Gridley PAUL REED, ' 28, Centralia, Wash. MERTON WINEGAR, ' 28, Lebanon MACCLURE CLARK, ' 28, Arkansas City RICHARD RANDALL, ' 28, Lawrence CLARENCE WHIPPLE, ' 28, Independence, Mo. CHARLES ROBINSON, ' 28, Topeka C. DWIGHT HOYTER, ' 29, Anthony AUSTIN COCHRAN, ' 29, Dodge City Pledges HERBERT REED, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY HISLOP, ' 30, Lansing WALTER RICKLE, ' 27, Gridley McMahon Robinson Clifton Clark Killinger Handle Jackson Hislop Keefe Newcombe Winegar Hshcr Byrne Sexton H. Reed Shuler Whipple Hayter Prof. Spencer Keller Leach Cochran Greason Stoltenberg P. Reed Hill Wilson Hibler Page }17 a Psi HENRY F. HOLTZCLAW E. B. DADE DOMENICO GAGLIARDO Prot ' essional Commerce Fraternity Founded New York University, 1904 Psi Chapter Established, May 29, 1920 Forty-four Active Chapters Address. 1503 Massachusetts Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY HAROLD F. BERGSTRESSER LESLIE F. TUPY JOHN G. BLOCKER JENS P. JENSEN EARL MOSER H. A. RICHARDSON HAI.FORD G. PERRIN FREDERICK SCHNEIDER TRUMAN STERNBERG BISSELL A. BRADLEY RUSSELL JONES CARL BETHMANN DONALD A. ASHMUN ALFRED DROLL DONALD CRANE ACTIVE MEMBERS MYRON SEELEY FELIX T. DAVIS WILLIAM JOHNSON FRANCIS TETER GEORGE LEFFLER EARL STORY HOWARD ROSF. EDWARD BOCK Pledges KARL HEPP TOM COUGHLIN JOSEPH ELLIS HAROLD WINSOR MALCOLM FRAZIER ARCHIE PERRY GREGORY ANDERSON ROBERT SAYERS ROBERT HERNDON REGINALD BARRATT WILLIAM SHAW LYSLE KINDIC WILLIAM ANDERSON Ashmun Bradley Hepp Belhmann l ouk Barratt Teter Bock Crane M. R. Jones Seeley Schneider Droll Rose Sayers Bergstresser Winsor Shaw Johnston Ellis Frazier Perrin Perry Coughlin Davis Herndon Anderson A. R. Jones Richardson Page US Digma Professional Commerce Fraternity Founded, New York University, 1907 Kansas Chapter Established, 1921 Thirty-nine Active Chapters Address, 1244 Louisiana Street MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. SCOTT DAYTON JOHN ISE DEAN FRANK T. STOCKTON VERNE F. SIMONS ACTIVE MEMBERS VERNE W. ALDEN, ' 27, Wellsville F. CROCKER BACON, ' 27, Mound City ARNOLD A. CARLSON, ' 27, Clay Center H. RALPH DAVIS, ' 27, Muskogee, Okla. BERNARD H. FIEHLER, ' 27, Wellsville ROBERT L. LITTLE, ' 27, Viola EUGENE L. MAYNARD, ' 27, Holton DALE W. McNEAL, ' 28, Boyle VIRGIL C. MILLER, ' 27, Sabetha ERNEST O. RUFF, ' 27, Hays EVAN H. SWEET, ' 27, Minneapolis MARTIN D. WALLINGFORD, ' 27, Cherryvale FORREST E. KIMEL, ' 28, Kiowa RUSSELL L. ROSENE, ' 28, Scandia Pledges MIRVAN A. BAILEY, ' 28, Burlington EVALD O. BECKSTROM. ' 28, Wichita EUGENE J. BUCHANAN, ' 29, Muskoges, Okla. VERNON BURGETT, ' 28, Sabetha THOMAS W. CHITTENDEN, ' 29, Hays CHARLES D. CUNNINGHAM, ' 28, Chanute .1. ALBERT DENT, ' 29, Olathe RALPH E. DOUGHTON, 28, Kansas City. Kans. RUSSELL L. EDMONDS, ' 27, McLouth ROY W. JAYNES, ' 29, McLouth J. EDWARD PETHERBRIDGE, ' 29, Basehor WALTER E. REGIER, ' 29, Newton HARLEY J. ROGERS, ' 29, Skiatook, Okla. JOSEPH E. SHULTZ, ' 28, Lawrence Petherbridge McNeal Beckstrom Burgett Buchanan Fieh ' .er Cunningham Wallingford Davis Maynard Sweet Bacon Doughton Rosene Alden Miller Stockton Carlson Ise Chittenden Kimel RufI Rogers Little Dent Edmonds Bailey Simons Page 319 w - I Sigma Professional Pharmaceutical Fraternity Founded Buffalo, N. Y., 1888 Kansas Chapter Established, 1923 Eleven Active Chapters Address, 1225 Oread Avenue N. F. WITT WILLIAM ABRAMSON B. O. BLOODHART FLOYD BROWN ALDEN BUTT R. W. COURTER ELTON EVANS ROY CADMELL DICK COATES W. S. DAUGHERTY MEMBER IN FACULTY L. L. Boughton ACTIVE MEMBERS T. N. FAWCETT ROY JAQUITH TAYLOR KIRBY W. H. KlTTERMAN KENNETH LEWIS R. D. MAUS LEON QXELSON Pledges RALPH FRITTS HARRY MARKER RUSSELL OTTINGER LLOYD SNYDER L. D. McKlNNEY DON B. PORTER WILLIAM SEMPLE J. B. SMITH A. E. ZIMMERMAN ORVILLE WRIGHT ASA P. WILLETT MARVIN SPRING ED. TAYLOR CLAUDE WILSON J.I. J.) 1.3 rr r? r? ' K Kirby Abramson Coatcs Courier Fawcett Daugherty Evans Maus Spring Witt Cadwell S-nith McK : nney Oxelson Porter Hoffman Dean Havenhill Zimmerman Boughton Kitterman Jaquith Semple Wilson Lewis Marker Bloodhart Willett Butt Wright ' Ottinger I ' uge 330 i oi r In t cn K o Tr in ' O 9oL JLJ LidL JTA sjL O LDdL Professional Electrical Engineering Fraternity Founded, University of Iowa, 1922 Kansas Chapter Established, 1924 Five Active Chapters Address, 1231 Oread ' Avenue MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. ELLIS JOHNSON PAUL N. KENT ACTIVE MEMBERS RAYMOND M. ALSPAUGH, ' 28, Liberty, Mo. OSWALD M. BUNDY, ' 28, Ottawa D. RAYMOND DOBYNS, ' 27, Marceline, Mo. EVAN G. GOODRICH, ' 27, Goodland WILLIAM L. IMMER, ' 27, Marion CHARLES O. WORDON, ' 27. Pittsburg ROLAND S. KREHBIEL, ' 28, Halstead EDWIN H. LANE, ' 28, Lawrence H. MILLARD SMITH, ' 28, Wellsville LOWELL D. LEAVERTON, ' 27, Osawkie HAROLD R. PRESCOTT, ' 27, Englewood RALPH A. VINSON, ' 28, Larned LOREN E. WHITEHEAD, ' 27, Westphalia FLOYD C. WILLIAMS, ' 28, Harrisonville, Mo. FRANK H. YOUNGER, ' 28. Farley, Mo. VERNON E. KREHBIEL, ' 28, Pretty Prairie ORRIN W. TOWNER, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges EARL H. SILLS, ' 28, Arkansas City ROBERT W. SMITH, ' 30, Wellsville LESLIE E. FLORY, ' 30, Sawyer EDWIN S. RANDEL, ' 29, Goff CLARENCE W. LAUGHLIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. RAYMOND A. MONTFORT, ' 29, Waverly GEORGE E. BERG, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. EDGAR H. AYERS, ' 29, Estancia, New Mexico HARRY J. ELLIS. ' 30, Fredonia RODGER W. CHISMAN. ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR A. EASTMAN, ' 29, Lawrence ALANZO C. HAMMON, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES E. MILLER, ' 29, Jarbalo ANTON L. NOVAK, ' 29, New Rome. Wis. K. W. MILLER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LLOYD L. PARKER, ' 30, Kiowa HOWARD M. LONG, ' 30, Larned M Smith Lane Berg Immer Alspaugh R. Krehbiel Jordon Vinson Laughlin R. Smith Ayers Miller Sills Monfort Eastman Goodrich Whitehead Kent Prescott Johnson Bundy Williams Randel V. Krehbiel Younger Dobyns Leaverton Novak Flory Chrisman Mammon Page 321 Alpha CM Sigma JL v_-x Professional Chemistry Fraternity Founded Madison, Wisconsin, 1902 Kansas Chapter Established, 1909 Forty Active Chapters Address, 1614 Kentucky Street DR. H. P. CADY DR. F. B. DAINS HARVEY MOVER DR. H. C. ALLEN MEMBERS IN FACULTY PROF. EDWARD KINNEY HAROLD RUSSELL PROF. E. A. WHITE PROF. HENRY WERNER DR. G. W. STRATTON DR. R. G. BREWSTER DR. ROBERT TAFT DR. E. H. S. BAILEY ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPH BATEMAN, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. GEORGE CADY, ' 27, Lawrence EARNEST GRISWOLD, ' 27, Lawrence RUFUS KING, Grad., Liberal LEWIS LONGSWORTH, Grad., Winfield FRANCES McKENNA, ' 28, Narka THAYER SAYLOR, ' 28, Lawrence LAWRENCE SCOTT, ' 27, Independence JESSE STARECK, ' 27, Benton MERLE SUTER, Grad., Lawrence HENRY UNANGST, Grad., Wichita ARTHUR WEBER, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. J. B. BRUCE, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. RAY CHILES, ' 27, Jefferson BROOKS KING, ' 28, Larned FRANK KLINGBERG, ' 28, Hope WILLIAM LYNN, ' 29, Excelsior Springs, Mo. CLARON PAYNE, ' 28 Garnett RAYMOND SCHWEGLER, Grad.. Lawrence LEONARD SORG, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN STRONG, Grad., Riverdale PAUL TOMMEI, ' 29, Neodesha HAROLD BARHAM, Grad., Lawrence EMMET BEACH, ' 27, Lawrence Pledges WILLIAM KEELER, ' 30, Bartlesville, Okla. GEORGE MCKENNA, ' 30, Narka CLAUDE NEILL, ' 29, Nortonville Scott r Lynn Longsworth Klingberg Weber Griswold Strong Batcman B. King Payne Dr. Brewster Unangst White Russell Stafford Suter Chiles Stareck Bruce R. King Keeler Tommei Page Sigma Delta Chi Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded De Pauw University, 1909 Kansas Chapter Established, 1910 Thirty-nine Active Chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. N. FLINT W. A. DILL J. J. KlSTLER IVAN BENSON GUY M. PENNOCK GEORGE CHURCH BREWSTER MORGAN MEMBERS GEORGE ALDEN, ' 27, Ellsworth ROBERT BELISLE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. FORREST CALVIN, ' 29, Pleasanton MORGAN COE, ' 28, Lawrence ROBERT DURAND, ' 27, Junction City LYLE R. FLETCHER, ' 28, Lawrence LAWRENCE GREINER, ' 28, Pratt JACK KINCAID, ' 27, Beloit VAUGHN KIMBALL, ' 27, Concordia ROBERT MIZE, ' 28, Salina EDGAR SCHOW ALTER, ' 28, Mound Ridge MARION WILSON, ' 27, Toronto CLIFFORD ANDERSON, ' 28, Abilene JUDSON BRADLEY, ' 28, Swaney, N. C. THOMAS W. CAFFEY, ' 27, Pittsburg CLELLAND COLE, ' 27, Valley Falls CHARLES M. EDGERTON, ' 27, Canton GUY GRAVES, ' 27, Ashdown, Ark. BATES HUFFAKER, ' 28, Fairfax, Okla. EDWARD KIMBALL, ' 27, Salina JOE McMuLLEN, ' 28, Great Bend GEORGE ROSCOE, ' 28, Pomona JACK STUKENBERG, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. RUSSELL WINTERBOTHAM, Salina Benton E. Kimball Alden V. Kimball Greiner Kincaid McMullen Coe Graves HufTaker Cutler Schowalter Cole Roscoe Durand Smith Wilson Winterbotham Nichols Edgerton Page 323 Illjp MARJORIE WHITNEY . MARY PHILLIPS . JOSEPHINE ROBERDS ROSEMARY KETCHEM MARJORIE WHITNEY, Lawrence HELEN COOKE, Lawrence RUTH HILL, Chapman EULAH LINDER, Luray ALICE LACKEY, Lawrence RUTH RAFFINGTON, Ness City LUCILLE JARRETT, Liberal KATHERINE MILLER, Enid, Okla. VERNA CUDDEBACK, Spring Hill MARGARET CRAVER, Copeland OFFICERS f a Honorary Professional Art Fraternity Founded University of Kansas, 1912 Fifteen Active Chapters President Corresfionding Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY MARION PEERS CLARA HATTON SENIORS EMMA NORTON, Larned MARY PHILLIPS, Effingham JUNIORS MARY MARGARET PARRY, Lawrence LOTA OLD, Lawrence JOSEPHINE ROBERDS, Olathe SOPHOMORES CATHERINE TINGLING, Neodesha NORMA WALKER, Smith Center HELEN GALL, Spring Hill MARY ANNE AUSTIN, Kansas City, Mo. JANE TUCKER, Lawrence BEATRICE BONINE, Erie Norton Jarrett Graver Raffington Cooke Roderds Cuddehack Hill Whitney Old Tucker Miller Lackey Walker Austin Phillips Parry Page 324 Founded Indiana University, 1910 Kansas Chapter Established, 1912 Thirty-six Active Chapters ORBIE E. MICHIE WALTER V. FREESE HOWARD O. DEAY CHESTER O. GARVEY President V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer Historian MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. H. JOHNSON HARVEY C. LEHMAN WALTER R. SMITH PAUL A. WITTY F. P. O ' BRIEN RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER J. W. TWENTE THOS. J. SMART JOHN A. BALDWIN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. WALTER V. FREESE, ' 27, Alton BROCK L. HAINES, ' 27, Topeka GEORGE W. KLEIHEGE, Grad., Lawrence GEORGE W. LAMB, ' 27, Esbon ORBIE E. MICHIE, Grad., Pittsburg WILLIAM R. PURKAPLE, ' 28, Neodesha HENRY V. SCULLY, Grad., Colony CORWIN E. WATERSON, ' 27, Lawrence HOWARD O. DEAY, Grad., Lawrence CHESTER R. GARVEY, Grad., Lawrenca CHILES E. HOFFMAN, Grad., Lees Summit, Mo. STANLEY W. KINTIGH, Grad., Kansas City, Mo GEORGE M. KRAHL, ' 27, Independence, Mo. CLARENCE O. SENIOR, ' 27, Lawrence CHARLES H. QUACKENBUSH, Grad., Eureka JOHN F. TAYLOR, Grad., Lawrence BRUCE W. MERWIN, Grad., Lawrence Freese Deay Page 325 mm Theta Sigma Phi Professional Women ' s Journalism Founded Seattle, Wash., 1909 Epsilon Chapter Established, 1913 Twenty-seven Active Chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY HELEN O. MAHIN HELEN RHODA HOOPES ACTIVE MEMBERS GLADYS FILSON, ' 27, Kiowa DOROTHY TAYLOR, ' 27, Abilene MARY ENGEL, ' 27, Lawrence MARY NELL HAMILTON, ' 27, Lawrence NADINE MILLER, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE VAN MEENSEL, ' 27, Lawrence JESSIE TUCKER, ' 27, Lawrence GERTRUDE SEARCY, ' 28, Leavenworth CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, ' 28, Holton Van Meensel Hamilton Taylor Thompson Engel Filson Miller Tucker Searcy Page 326 I Professional Law Fraternity Founded Cleveland Law School, Ohio, 1900 Brewer Senate Established, 1915 Fifty-nine Active Chapters ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE KIRCHENSCHLAGER, ' 27, Lawrence RODERICK MAYALL, ' 27, Valley Center WILLIAM M. BARBIERI, ' 27, Bonner Springs BERNARD A. HERKEN, ' 28, Easton FRANCIS C. BANNON, ' 28, Leavenworth ROBERT L. REED, ' 29, Glasco BEN JARBOE, ' 29, Lenopah, Okla. HAROLD D. SHRADER, ' 29, Holton ROLAND REXROTH, ' 29, Kansas City WARDEN L. NOE, 29, Horton LEWIS W. KRINGS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. JOE BAILEY BIRKHEAD, ' 27, Lawrence CHARLES N. KEATING, ' 28, Wheaton DONALD G. ISETT, ' 28, Cedarvale FRED W. NEW, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE PAULSEN, ' 29, Concordia JAMES SULLIVAN, ' 29, Louisville MARCUS KNOTTS, ' 29, Coffeyville GLEN H. LOUDERBACK, ' 29, Ft. Scott PERRY BISHOP, ' 28, La Cygne Pledges RICHARD L. HARKNESS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JACK N. MYERS, ' 29, Kansas City WILLIAM TRAVER, ' 28, Peabody GEORGE L. BYROADE, ' 29, Leavenworth Bishop New Traver Shrader Louderback Sullivan Jarboc Krings Kirchenschlager Isett Bannon Mayall Harkness Myers Byroade Birkhead Keating Reed Herkin Rexroth Barbieri Paulsen Noe Knotts Page 317 Scarab Founded University of Illinois. 1909 Abydos Temple Established, 1921 Nine Active Chapters GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH M. KELLOGG GEORGE M. BEAL ACTIVE MEMBERS EUGENE C. BURKE, Cheyenne, Wyo. JAMES B. ELDRIDGE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. HERBERT R. WOODWARD, ' 27, Lawrence HERBERT V. PENNINGTON, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM W. RICHARDSON, ' 27, Lawrence FREDERICK C. HINES, ' 28. Humboldt EARL W. ALLEN, ' 28, Lawrence HENRY KRUG. ' 28, Russell JOHN METZ, ' 28, Mankato ARTHUR N. ROCHESTER, ' 28, Wichita DWIGHT BROWN, ' 29, Independence Pledges EDWARD A. MEISNER, ' 29, Omaha, Neb. EARL W. HORTTON, ' 29, Blue Mound LESLIE B. BURY, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. Rochester Woodward Bh Allen Meisner Burke Beal Goldsmith Eldridge Kellogg Pennington Metz Amos Brown Richardson Krug Page 328 ia Delta Sigma Professional Advertising Fraternity Founded University of Missouri, 1913 Kansas Chapter Established, 1924 Sixteen Active Chapters L. N. FLINT W. A. DILL MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. G. BLOCKER ALFRED J. GRAVES ACTIVE MEMBERS CLARENCE E. MUNDIS, ' 27, Van Buren, Ark. JOHN ROBERT MONNETT, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN SHIVELY, ' 27, Hays FRANK N. PHELPS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. RUSSELL FRITTS, ' 28, Beverly R. M. DALE, ' 27, Stafford ROBERT W. HERZOG, ' 29, Herndon EVAN SWEET, EARL STRIMPLE, ' 28, Lawrence JOHN S. SPARKS, ' 28, Coffeyville ALLEN RAUP, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. WM. ELDEN RYNERSON, ' 27, Lawrence FLOYD RUSSELL, ' 27, Hoxie ERNEST STANLEY, ' 28, Topgka BERYL HEISTAND, Uncl., Pottsburg ' 27, Minneapolis Dale Monnett Stanley Russell Strimple Sweet Graves Mundis Flint Phelps Rynerson Raup Herzog Sparks PafC 329 A u _ I Professional Commerce Sorority Founded, Pittsburgh, Pa., 1924 Kansas Chapter Established, 1925 Fifteen Active Chapters MEMBERS PAULINE WAKENBUT, ' 27, Salina, Kans. JOSEPHINE McLEOD, ' 27, White Cloud, Kans. LOUSE CLARK, ' 27, Lawrence, Kans. MARJORIE CHADWICK, ' 27, Los Angeles, Cal. LOUISE CAVANAUGH, ' 27, Esbon Pledges VIRGINIA SCHOLLE, ' 28, Topeka, Kans. DOROTHY PRIESTLY, ' 28, Lawrence, Kans. EVA RUDRUFF, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Scholle Priestly Rudruff Wakenbut Chadwick McLeod Clark White Cavanaugh Page 330 Founded at William and Mary College, 1776 Kansas Chapter Installed, 1890 OFFICERS H. C. THURMAN Miss JOSEPHINE BURNHAM Miss VETA LEAR JOHN A. HESS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Fall, 1926 George H. Cady Wm. Kenneth Cornell Velma Harding Carl Niemeyer Moyne Rice Twila Shoemaker Spring, 1927 Lydia Back Maurine Bartlett Wayne Bartlett Richard Blue Ina Gertrude Bonney Hazel E. Browne Wm. Henry Burt Alice Cipra Willard Crosier Mary Jane Crum Ralph Freese Irma Friedrich Reba Gray Ernest Griswold Mary Nell Hamilton Josephine Wood Mabel Hertzler Letha Lowe Sara J. MacLeod Carl Pingry Noma Virginia Riley Edgar Schowalter Joanna Lydia Seiler Esther Settle Sister Ann E. Shea Eloise Smith Pauline Smith Evan Sweet Dorothy Taylor Austin Vander Slice Madge Wardell Page 132 Society of Sigma Xi ' O Iota Chapter founded 1890 OFFICERS OLE O. STOLAND RAYMOND C. MOORE HERBERT E. JORDAN GUY W. SMITH HERMAN C. ALLEN DINSMORE ALTER HAROLD W. ANDERSON CHARLES H. ASHTON WEALTHY BABCOCK E. H. S. BAILEY HAROLD N. BARHAM WILLIAM J. BAUMGARTNER RAYMOND H. BEAMER FLORENCE BLACK RAY Q. BREWSTER JOHN BUNN HAMILTON P. CADY FRANK B. DAINS ARTHUR W. DAVIDSON FRANK M. DAWSON JOHN A. DENT KATHLEEN DOERING CORA M. DOWNS C. LEE FURROW RICHARD L. GRIDER L. D. HAVENHILL GEORGE J. HOOD HOWARD K. HUGHES HERBERT B. HUNGERFORD FRED R. ISAACS F. ELLIS JOHNSON ETHEL ANN JONES HERBERT E. JORDAN CARLTON V. KENT FREDERICK E. KESTER G. L. KNIGHT HARRY H. LANE MARY E. LARSON HOMER B. LA TIMER PAUL B. LAWSON ERNEST H. LINDLEY HENRY J. LONG LEWIS G. LONGSWORTH HANDEL T. MARTIN DEAN A. McGEE President V ice-President Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS ULYSSES G. MITCHELL ARTHUR J. Mix RAYMOND C. MOORE BEULAH M. MORRISON HARVEY MOYER MRS. J. W. MURRAY C. FERDINAND NELSON CHESLEY J. POSEY PHILIP A. READIO MRS. PHILIP A. READIO HERBERT A. RICE MARTIN E. RICE WESLEY ROBERDS CURT ROSENOW WALTER H. SCHOEWE GEORGE C. SHAAD NOBLE P. SHERWOOD GUY W. SMITH HOMER P. SMITH RONALD G. SMITH CHARLES M. STERLING WILLIAM C. STEVENS OLE O. STOLAND JAMES D. STRANATHAN GEORGE W. STRATTON JOHN G. STRONG CHESTER M. SUTER ROBERT TAFT EDWARD H. TAYLOR HENRY C. TRACY ELBERT L. TREECE PERLEY F. WAI KER LALIA WALLING ELVIRA WEEKS JOHN J. WHEELER RAYMOND H. WHEELER EDWARD A. WHITE FERNA E. WRESTLER SYBIL WOODRUFF CLINTON M. YOUNG Page 333 Beta Gamma Sigma Kansas Alpha of Beta Gamma Sigma, National Honorary Commerce Society, was in- stalled at the University of Kansas, June 5, 1926. The National Society was founded at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois simul- taneously, February 26, 1913, and at the present time there are twenty-five active chapters. Chapters can be established only in institutions belonging to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Each local chapter may elect to membership as high as one-fifteenth of the junior class and one-tenth of the senior class, the choice being determined entirely by scholastic standing. FACULTY Frank T. Stockton Arthur J. Boynton Harold F. Bergstresser John G. Blocker MEMBERS Seniors Arnold A. Carlson Myron S. Seeley Hal ford G. Perrin Daniel Borth Clarke Stout Juniors Upton A. McGill Harold R. Winsor Edward H. Bock Paul E. Malone Page 334 Sackem Sachem is an honorary organization composed of senior men. Twelve upper-classmen organized the society in 1910, it being the first distinctive class society formed at the University. The purpose of the organization is to promote and foster a spirit of fellowship among the men of the University. Members are chosen in the spring from the men in the junior class. Identification with University interests and activities is requisite for membership. OFFICERS JOHN KROH . JACK KINCAID HAROLD BAKER HAROLD SMITH Harold Zuber Wilbur Starr Jack Kincaid Robert Boggs John Kroh Herbert Pennington Lucius Eckles Harold Smith Charles Wall Harold Baker Albert Peterson Raymond Nichols Chief Sachem Keef er of the Fires Medicine Man . Wampum Man ACTIVE MEMBERS Byron Shifflet Leo Lattin Dean McGee Howard Rooney R. S. Patterson William Patterson Homer Dedo Gale Gordon Cliff Campbell Stanley Engle Joe Anderson Lewis Davidson Petersen Kincaid Baker Nichols Kroh Gordon R. Patterson Dedo Boggs Lattin Starr Pennington W. Patterson Anderson Eckles Ropney Smith Zuber Wall Mcr.ee Shifflet Engle Campbell Page 335 Mortar Board is a national honorary society for senior women. It is composed of mem- bers chosen in the spring of their junior year by faculty advisors and the active members. Torch chapter was organized in 1912 on the Kansas campus, and was affiliated with the national organization, Mortar Board, in 1924. The basis of selection of members is scholar- ship, character, and unselfish service. HELEN BUCHENAU DOROTHY LUXTON PAULINE SMITH DORA GEIGER ESTHER SETTLE OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian Dora Geiger Dorothy Luxton Madge Wardell Esther Settle MEMBERS Helen Buchenau Moyne Rice Mary Sisson Pauline Smith Mary Jane Crum Rice Wardell Smith Crum Sisson Buchenau Luxton Settle Geiger Page )36 Tan Beta Pi Harold W. Anderson J. L. Barren F. L. Brown John W. Bunn F. M. Dawson Raymond Alspaugh Wilbrant S. Baum Robert L. Boggs George H. Cash Homer H. Dedo James B. Eldridge Henry C. Guhl Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at Lehigh University, 1885 Alpha Chapter Installed, 1914 FACULTY MEMBERS J. A. Dent G. J. Hood F. Ellis Johnson E. F. Kindsvater W. C. McNown P. F. Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS Gordon J. Harms Eugene R. Hiett Emory N. Kemler Vernon E. Krehbiel Dean A. McGee Ltoyd W. Miller William L. Patterson Matthew H. Merry H. A. Rice Frank A. Russell Geo. C. Shadd Jas. D. Stranathan Herbert V. Pennington Harold R. Prescott Edgar A. Roudebush Edward C. Spencer Jesse E. Stareck Paul F. Swanson George W. Tomlinson Harms Merry Boggs Spencer Baum Cash Patterson Pennington Hiett Dedo Alspaugh Roudebush Miller Prof. Dawson McGee Prof. Dent Prof. Brown Guhl Tamlinson Krehbiel Kemler Eldridge Swanson Barron Prescott Page 317 Honorary Society for Junior Men Founded at the University of Kansas, February, 1914 The purpose of the organization is to further the interests of the class and of the University and advance a spirit of fellowship among the students. For the past two years, this organization has sponsored the humor section of the Jayhawker. BATES HUFFAKER LELAND BARROWS TOM McFARLAND OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer BATES HUFFAKER, Fairfax, Okla. THOMAS MCFARLAND, Lawrence GLENN JACKSON, Bucyrus LELAND BARROWS, Lawrence WILLIAM J. CLARK. Hartford CLIFFORD ANDERSON. Abilene HARRY SATTERFIELD, Oakley DAVID W. EADS, JR.. Cullison H. V. ROSE, Abilene PETE SPRINGER, Wellington C. W. LAUGHLIN, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS DAVIS HASKIN, Frankfort HAROLD BENDER, Holton MURRAY DANGLADE, Webb City, Mo. BILLENS GRADINGER, Pittsburg JOHN D. CUSHING, Concordia HAROLD BROWN, Lawrence W. D. KIMBLE, Independence J. E. SHULTZ, Lawrence RICHARD HARKNESS, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD MULLINS, Lawrence J. E. McMuLLEN, Great Bend FRANK TIFFANY, Oswego McFarland Danglade K. Rose Barrows Tiffany Springer Gushi ing Bender Laughlin Mullins Eads Huffaker Brown Haskin Jackman Anderson Harkness Satterfield Kimble Pa t e 338 Sigma Tan DEAN P. F. WALKER J. A. DENT A. M. OCKERBLAD Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded University of Nebraska, 1904 Lambda Chapter Established, 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. M. DAWSON J. D. STRANATHAN F. L. BROWN F. E. JOHNSON E. D. KINNEY A. H. SLUSS G. GOLDSMITH F. N. RAYMOND ACTIVE MEMBERS HOMER H. DEDO, ' 27, Lawrence HAROLD R. PRESCOTT, ' 27, Englewood ARTHUR G. COPELAND, ' 27, La Cygne HERBERT V. PENNINGTON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. HENRY G. GUHL, ' 27, Haven GORDON J. HARMS, ' 27, Harper EMORY N. KEMLER, ' 27, Basehor GEORGE B. KING, ' 27, Larned HENRY STUBENRAUCH, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES S. HAINES, ' 28, Sabetha OSWALD M. BUNDY, ' 28, Ottawa CLARENCE W. LAUGHLIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JESSE E. STARECK, ' 27, Benton EDWIN S RANDALL, ' 28, Goff EVAN GOODRICH, ' 27, Goodland MARVIN E. TRUEBLOOD WALTER H. HALL, ' 27, Lawrence CLIFFORD J. CAMPBELL, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES B. ELDRIDGE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. THAYER W. SAYLOR, ' 27, Lawrence LOYD W. MILLER, ' 27, Kansas City JOHN C. HARVEY, ' 27, Osawatomie EDGAR A. ROUDEBUSCH, ' 27, Topeka FRANCIS R. WHEELER, ' 27, Lawrence HARVEY A. HARNDEN, ' 28, Oak Park, 111. WILSTON H. BAILEY, ' 27, Lawrence VERNON E. KREHBIEL, ' 28, Pretty Prairie LOWELL D. LEAVERTON, ' 27, Ozawkie H. WILLARD SMITH, ' 28, Wellsville EMIL E. STEWARDSON, ' 28, Colby EDWIN I. THOMPSON, ' 28, Lawrence . ' 27, Lawrence Saylor Copland Harms Campbell Trueb ' .ood Smith Stewardson Bundy King Laughlin Harnden Harvey Thompson Stareck Krehbiel Roundebusch Goodrich Dedo Pennington Haines Prescott Kemler Guhl Eldridge Wheeler Randall Leaverton Stuhrenrauch Miller Hall Page 339 Mu Phi Epsilon j. Honorary Musical Sorority Founded at Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnatti, Ohio, 1903 Xi Chapter Installed, 1911 Fifty Active Chapters Miss MABLE BARNHART Miss ELLA BEAR Miss AGNES HUSBAND MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss IRENE PEABODY Miss FRANCES ROBINSON Miss ANNA SWEENEY lone AlTKEN, ' 28, St. John PEARL ANDERSON, ' 27, Vesper ELISE ARBUTHNOT, ' 28, Lebanon VIRGINIA ARNOLD, ' 28, Lawrence FLORENCE BEAMER, ' 28, Lawrence HELEN BEARD, ' 28, Lawrence ZULA COON, ' 27, Caney MIRIAM Cox, ' 27, Great Bend ENA HEPLER, ' 29, Winfleld RUTH ELLIS, 28, Lawrence LYNDITH GEERY, ' 29, lola ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPHINE JACKSON, ' 27, Nevada, Mo. DOROTHY JONES, ' 27, Springfield, 111. SELMA KLEMP, ' 28, Leavenworth ABI KOHMAN, ' 27. Dillon MILDRED NEWBY, ' 28, Kansas City ADA PEABODY, ' 27, Rapid City, S. Dakota BERNADETTE ROBINSON, ' 25, Lawrence HELEN SAUNDERS, ' 27, Kansas City ALBERTINE SCOTT, ' 27, Eldorado Pledges ETHEL HICKS, ' 29, Norton MARJORIE HOUSEL, ' 29, Norton NADINE LONG, ' 28, Coffeyville Anderson Housel Geery Cox Ellis Peabody Coon Aitken Hicks Beard Kohman Long Hepler Scott Newby Saunders Beamer Arnold Klemp Page 340 Honorary Professional Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Alpha Chapter Founded University of Kansas, 1915 Nineteen Active Chapters ASSOCIATE MEMBERS R. C. MOORE G. L. KNIGHT K. K. LANDES C. J. POSEY C. M. YOUNG R. L. GRIDER E. D. KINNEY W. H. SCHOEWE ACTIVE MEMBERS L. R. McFARLAND, ' 27, Lawrence MEREDITH JOCELYN, ' 28, Wichita M. ROBERTS, ' 28, Paola KENNETH BONEBRAKE, ' 27, Lawrence VICTOR HILL, ' 27, Galva E. I. THOMPSON, ' 28, Lawrence CARL FREDERICK, Grad., Bonner Springs HARRY McMuLLEN, ' 28, Eureka H. C. JEFFERY. ' 27, Eureka J. H. MERRIDITH, ' 27, Kansas City A. G. COPELAND, Jr., ' 27, La Cygne KENNETH BRALY, ' 28, Louisburg RALPH T. HANNA, ' 27, Winfield R. O. MOELLER, ' 28, Carlton W. C. CROWELL, ' 28, Blue Mound L. E. PHILLIPS, JR., ' 27, Bartlesville, Okla. Pledges W. E. Orr, ' 29, Lawrence MELVIN Deaver, ' 28, Sabetha Crowell Copeland Jocelyn Hill Hanna Moehler McMullen Kinney Young MacFarland Posey Knight Jeffery Meridith Boncbrake Thompson Deaver Roberts Braly raff )4l Phi Sigma Phi Sigma, a national honorary biological society was founded March 17, 1915, at Ohio State University, present there are twenty active chapters in the United States. The Kappa Chapter of Phi Sigma was established at the University of Kansas on May 20th, 1921. At OFFICERS D. S. PANKRATZ HERBERT B. GASTON FRANCES DUNMIRE . FRED W. ALLEN, JR. IRENE ELIZABETH CUTTER W. J. Baumgartner Cora M. Downs Harry Helson W. H. Horr H. B. Hungerford H. H. Lane Mary E. Larson H. B. Latimer Fred W. Allen, Jr. Evelyn Alrich Howard S. Bartley Marcus T. Block Ina Gertrude Bonney Edward Paul Breadey William Henry Burt Clifford Edmund Case Willard F. Crosier Irene Elizabeth Cutter Paul Edward Davis Cameron D. Day Kathleen Doering FACULTY MEMBERS P. B. Lawson Geo. T. McNair A. J. Mix Beulah M. Morrison C. F. Nelson P. A. Readio Curt Rosenow N. P. Sherwood ACTIVE MEMBERS Frances Dunmire Mary Elizabeth Elmore Jacob Nick Esau Lena Veta Feighner Jack Figarsky Leona Susan Galutia Chester Roy Garvey Herbert B. Gaston Mrs. H. B. Gaston Glenn O. Giffin Joseph Goering Lucy Heathman F. R. Isaacs President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Chapter Editor of Biologist C. M. Sterling O. O. Stoland E. H. Taylor E. L. Treece H. C. Tracy Lalia V. Walling P. H. Wheeler Maurice L. Jones Charles Herbert Martin Oma Lucile Old D. S. Pankratz Bernice Peacock Margaret Schumann Raymond Allen Schwegler Josephine Shay Ruth Lee Stoker Helen Laura Sumpter Vida Watson Norman Frank Witt Allen Dr. Nelson Elmore Figarsky Dr. Schaeffer McNair Dunmire Pankratz Alrich Giffin Schumann Dailey Gaston Stoker Galutia Dr. Latimer Bartley Block Page 342 Omicron Nil Home Economics Honor Society Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Local Chapter-Iota, installed in 1915 Twenty-three Active Chapters ELOISE SMITH MAURI NE BARTLETT ELBERTA WING REGINA GOTTLIEB SALLY TUCKER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Editor FACULTY MEMBERS Viola Anderson Elizabeth Meguiar Maurine Bartlett Regina Gottlieb Edith Morgan Sybil Woodruff ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Brown Sherbon Elizabeth Sprague Eloise Smith Sally Tucker Elberta Wing Woodruff Wing Sprague Meguiar Tucker Morgan Bartlett Sherbon Smith Anderson Gottlieb Pate 343 Honorary Educational Fraternity Founded at the University of Missouri, July 13, 1917 Gamma Chapter a Charter Chapter Publication: Pi Lambda Theta Journal OFFICERS LYDIA BACK . MAUDE LONG TWILA SHOEMAKER MARJORIE MCKELVY MARGARET FAUST . MABEL HERTZLER AGNES BRADY WEALTHY BABCOCK HELEN RHODA HOOPES EVA C. HANGEN FACULTY President V ice-President Recording. Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Keefxr of the Records MARY GRANT LILLIAM LAWLER Lou LABRANT BUELAH M. MORRISON MAUDE LONG TWILA SHOEMAKER MARJORIE MCKELVY MABEL HERTZLER MARGARET FAUST LYDIA BACK PAULINE SMITH ELOISE SMITH MAURINE BARTLETT MADGE WARDELL FERNA WRESTLER MARY GEAR ANNA YAHN ACTIVE MEMBERS NORA SILER AASE GEORGE MARIE ISERN MARIAN O ' DONNELL MARY ELLEN SPAUR HELEN GRUN EAU REBA GRAY OLIVE FIGGS RUTH SHAW VERA BOLTON Lois LAPTAD EFFIE HAND O ' Donnell E. Smith Shaw Faust Hertzler P. Smith Back Laptad Gary Bartlett Galutia Wardell Gruneau Isern Spaur Bolton Shoemaker Page 344 EVAN SWEET . , WALTER FREESE CHARLEY F. EMBREE Honorary Political Science Fraternity Gamma Chapter Installed, 1922 OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer H. B. Chubb F. H. Guild W. A. Gray FACULTY MEMBERS Domenico Gagliardo Emil B. Dade Brewster Morgan Walter E. Sandelius ACTIVE MEMBERS Leland Barrows Clyde Snider Rice Lardner Lyndos Stone Martin Dickinson Charley F. Embree Edward Stoll John G. Stutz Calvin Evans Leo Lattin Bertha Johnson Evan Sweet Orin Nolting Walter Freese Pearl Holland Clark Page 34! Honorary Psychology Fraternity Founded at the University of Kansas, 1922 C. R. GARVEY VIDA RUTH WATSON WILLIAM E. WALTON JAMES C. BATES . President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS S. Howard Bartley James C. Bates John R. Dyer C. R. Garvey Miriam Grant Virginia Innis Samuel M. King Geo. W. Kleihege Stanley B. Lindley Elizabeth Owens L. L. Redmond T. C. Ryther Herbert Shuey William E. Walton Vida Ruth Watson Dr. Harry Kelson Dr. Curt Rosenow Dr. R. H. Wheeler Dr. Beulah Morrison Dr. E. H. Lindley Professor Joseph Jastrow . Bartley Bates Lindley Redmond King Grant Walton Owens Garvey Morrison Wheeler Square and Compass i Honorary Fraternity of Master Masons Founded at Washington and Lee University, May 12, 1917 Kansas Square Installed November 8, 1924 Fifty-five Squares DEAN McGEE FACULTY MEMBERS KARL ROTTLUFF E. LEE TREECE ACTIVE MEMBERS DAVID M. ARMSTRONG EVERETT L. BAKER HAROLD BAKER R, O. BAKER HARRY H. BALL JOHN J. BEATTY ARTHUR M. CLOUGH LLOYD C. COTA DONALD E. COUGHLIN WALTER T. DAVIS DAVID W. EADS DONALD E. EGGLESTON GLENN O. GIFFIN CHARLES E. GROUNDS PAUL HANSEN THOMAS J. HINTON MANFORD C. HOLLEY HUBERT BELL CLELLAND COLE ROBERT W. HERZOG Pledges WILFRED C. HUNSINGER WILLIAM L. IMMER CHARLES F. MCCREIGHT DEAN McGEE JAMES F. MEISNER GUY M. PENNOCK LA VERNE F. BRATT KARL ROTTLUFF HARRY H. SKINNER FLOYD F. SHIELDS PAUL SNYDER JAMES F. SWOYER DON E. SYMES E. LEE TREECE HORACE H. WATKINS HERBERT R. WOODWARD GLENN U. RICHARD M. B. REYNOLDS Egglestron E. Baker Shields Immer McCreight Richard Holly Cole Eads Cota Hunsinger McGee Bealty H. Baker Grounds Giffin Pennock Swoyer Melvin Clough Wall Symes Pratt Snyder CouKhlin RottlufI Smith Skinner R. O. Baker Bell Reynolds WaUtins Mcisner Pate 347 Honorary Military Fraternity Founded, University of Minnesota, 1920 Kansas Chapter Established, 1925 OFFICERS CHARLES S. HAINES U. A. McGiLL . W. F. BECKMAN R. R. DURAND Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant MEMBERS Battery C E. W. SNYDER, ' 21, Leavenworth D. D. SANTRY, ' 28, Ellsworth C. S. HAINES, ' 29, Sabetha H. V. ROSE, ' 28. Abilene A. A. CARLSON, 27, Clay Center W. B. MOORE, ' 28, Topeka F. C. MCKENNA, ' 28. Narka U. A. McGiLL, ' 28, Leavenworth EUGENE BROWN, ' 28, Lawrence FREDERICK KESTER, ' 28, Lawrence J. W. SNYDER, 9, Leavenworth C. F. GREEVER, 28, Leavenworth T. O ' BRIEN, 29, Kansas City, Mo. J. P. MAY, 28, Lawrence D. LASHLEY, 28, Kansas City, Mo. W. F. BECKMAN, ' 27, Clay Center R. R. DURAND, 27, Junction City E. S. RANDEL, ' 28, Corning G. B. ROSCOE, 28, Pomona W. D. KIMBLE, ' 28, Independence J. Snyder Rose Brown O ' Brien Santry Moore Lieut. Myers Kester Lashley Haines Carlson Maj. Cygon Beckman Roscoe May Kimble Randel ' ., Ut Scabbard and Blade Honorary Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905 Kansas Chapter Installed, April 5, 1923 LESLIE J. STAUB CHARLES S. HAINES UPTON A. McGiLL . ROBERT R. DURAND OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant ACTIVE MEMBERS L. J. STAUB C. S. HAINES R. R. DURAND U. A. McGiLL A. A. CARLSON W. M. CONLEY H. R. WOODWARD H. F. GOODRICH CHARLES GREEVER P. E. SIGG F. C. BACON THOMAS HINTON R. M. DALE W. F. BECKMAN J. R. MONNETT BEN COFFIN E. W. SNYDER C. E. KUHN J. J. BEATTY H. F. RUPPLE Dale Woodward Snyder Dresser Bacon Carlson Beckman McGill Kuhn St. Nold Maj. Cygon Staub Haines Goodrich Durand Coffin Sigg Fisher Greever Hinton Page 349 a Sigma Nu Honorary Physical Education Sorority Founded at University of Illinois, November 1919 Local Chapter founded March, 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Barto Miss Hoover Audrey Carr Miss Barto ACTIVE MEMBERS Dora Geiger Selma Klemp Lucile Pyles Letha Lowe Margaret Currey Twila Shoemaker Ruth Martin Bernice Reed Jeanette McElhiney Marie Isern Martin Currey Klemp Geiger Shoemaker Isern Reed Lowe Pyles Page 350 Mu Tan Alpha Honorary Latin and Greek Fraternity Founded Kansas University, 1926 OFFICERS RAYMOND V. BOWERS MAURINE MORLEY TWILA SHOEMAKER RUTH CHALLANS MEMBERS IN FACULTY LILLIAN B. .LAWLER MILES W. STERLING President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MARY A. GRANT ARTHUR T. WALKER ACTIVE MEMBERS WILLIAM BELL, Grad., Sterling ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER, ' 29, Beloit SELMA HIGDON, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES SEITZ, ' 28, Salina AUSTIN VAN DER SLICE, ' 27, Lawrence LYDIA WOOD, ' 28, Lawrence EDITH ADAMS, ' 28, Leavenworth VERY FAYE STOOPS, ' 29, Smith Center KENNETH CORNELL, ' 27, Independence WARREN HAAS, ' 28, Wichita CARL NIEMEYER, ' 27, Independence MRS. MARY I. T. SMITH, Spec., Chicago MAXINE WITT, ' 29, Tulsa, Okla. AMELIA WOODWARD, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. Pledges MILDRED HOMMON, ' 29, Smith Center MRS. WILSON, Grad., Lawrence Seitz Van dcr Slice Cornell Niemeyer Bell Dockstader Bowers Smith Morley Shoemaker Witt Wood Woodward Higdon Page 351 Page }52 Clubs El Ateneo El Ateneo was organized in 1911, to stimulate interest among the students of Spanish in the University, and to encourage the study of the Spanish language, literature, and culture. It has since been affiliated with the national association of Spanish clubs, El Institute de las Espanas. RUSSELL M. CULVER BILLY MOORE GlLBERTO M. ROBLES FRANCE PENCE A. L. OWEN J. M. OSMA MAY GARDNER OFFICERS FACULTY C. J. WINTER J. L. GRIFFITHS MARINA BRIONES MEMBERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer AGNES M. BRADY FRANCES RIGDON MYRON W. WAGGONER VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG, ' 27, Gardner LYDIA E. BACK, ' 27, Ellinwood RUSSELL M. CULVER, ' 27, Lawrence HELEN GRAGG, ' 27, Lawrence MARIE ISERN, ' 27, Ellinwood HELEN LOWERY, ' 27, Larned ANITA MARTIN. ' 27, Wellington JEANETTE MCELHINEY, ' 27, Lawrence ESTHER SETTLE. ' 27, Nashville, Tenn. TWILA SHOEMAKER, ' 27, Centralia MARY ELLEN SPAUR, ' 27, Richards, Mo. GILBERTO M. ROBLES, ' 29, Chihuahua, Mex. GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT, ' 28, Lawrence MABEL HERRINGTON. ' 28. Topeka BILLY MOORE, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. CRYSTAL SOXMAN, ' 27, Lawrence ESTHER ERHARDT, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. CARLINE JOHNSON, ' 27, Dwight ESTHER JANE JONES, ' 27. Lawrence HUBERTA RUSSELL, ' 28, Lawrence FRANCES HOLLINGER, ' 29, Lawrence FRANK PENCE, ' 29, Joplin, Mo. MARJORIE R. MARTIN, ' 28, Wellington MARION COWLES, ' 28, Lawrence MEREDITH GEIGER, ' 28, Leavenworth ALBERTO NOVOA, MARJORIE TAYLOR, ' 28, Abilene EDITH UMDENSTOCK, ' 29, Osage City NORA BAIRD, ' 27, Wellsville J. ALLAN MINCER, ' 28, Bern EDNA LESH, ' 27, Garnett MARIAN O ' DONNELL, ' 27, Ellsworth LUCILE DROKE, ' 27, Gashland, Mo. FRANCES PALLISTER, ' 27, Lawrence MINNIE M. HARMS, ' 27, Lecompton BERTHA AUBELE, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. MARY L. KOHLER, Uncl., Kansas City, Mo. DORIS BORN, ' 27, Great Bend LOMA FADDIS, Uncl., Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE COLGROVE, Uncl., Kansas City, Mo. JESSIE MARIE SENOR, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. LUCILLE WOODWARD, Uncl., Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED RUFI, Uncl., Kansas City, Mo. JEAN NORRIS, Uncl., Garden City FLOY GERBER, Uncl., Meriden THELMA McCuLLY, Uncl., Rosewell, New Mex. JENNEVIEVE HERMAN, Uncl., Garden City PEARL POUND, Uncl., Kansas City, Mo. MARY H. JURICAK, Uncl., Sugar Creek, Mo. DORIS J. LAWELLIN, Uncl., Garnett RUSSELL FULTON, Sp. C. Lawrence Uncl., Fryillo, Peru Hermann M. Geiger O ' Donnell Pallister McCully A. Martin Taylor Juricak Waggoner Armstrong Back Culver Woodward Pound Rohles Droke Shoemaker Baird Lawellin R. Martin Settle Johnson Cowles Novoa Page 35 4 The Mathematics Club was organized in December, 1911, by the students and faculty members of the depart- ment. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to discuss important topics which dp not ordinarily arise in the classroom. Advanced undergraduates, graduate students, and faculty members are eligible for membership. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. OFFICERS MABEI. HERTZLER DANIEL SIGLEY . HELEN MARK . PROF. G. W. SMITH C. H. ASHTON WEALTHY BABCOCK FACULTY FLORENCE BLACK ZELLA COLVIN G. W. SMITH J. J. WHEELER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer . Faculty Advisor H. E. JORDAN U. G. MITCHELL MEMBERS MARY BATES, ' 27, Nortonville Lois BELL, Gr., Sterling RICHARD BLUE, ' 27, Tulsa, Okla. WOOD BLOXOM, Uncl., Pratt VERA BOLTON, Gr., Lyons RUBY BOORY, Jr., Wellington GEORGE CADY, ' 27, Lawrence RICHARD DAUM, ' 28, Nortonville JOSE GONZALEZ, ' 28, Gomez, Mexico DOROTHY GORDON, ' 27, Kirwin REBA GRAY, ' 27, Lawrence HELEN GRUNEAU, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GORDON HARMS, ' 27, Harper GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT, ' 28, Lawrence MABEL HERTZLER, ' 27, Lawrence HOWARD HUGHES, Gr., Kamrar, Iowa OLIVE FIGGS, ' 27, Topeka E. N. KEMLER, ' 27, Basehor WAYNE KNOWLES, ' 28, Belle Plaine C. W. LAUGHLIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MAUD LONG, Gr., Lyons LEWIS LONGSWORTH, Gr., Winfield LAWRENCE LYNN, ' 27, Lawrence HELEN MARK, ' 27, Abilene MARJORIE McGiLL, Gr., Enid, Okla. ISABEL McCoY, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LESLIE MCKEEHEN, ' 28, Tonganoxie I. W. MACLAREN, ' 27, Lawrence ROSE MIDDLEKAUFF, Gr., Lawrence STELLA MURPHY, Gr., Miles MABLE PENROD, Gr., Wichita ROLLIN POSEY, ' 27, Lawrence ERVIN PROUSE, ' 27, Anthony LEWIS REAGAN, Gr., Lawrence BERNICE REED, ' 28, Hoxy BYRON REXROTH, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH RODDA, ' 27, Arma DANIEL SIGLEY, ' 27, Lawrence HELEN SHAFFER, ' 28, Russell R. G. SMITH, Gr., Lawrence H. M. SMITH, ' 28, Wellsville LEONARD SOIG, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. BURRELL STALLARD, Uncl., Parsons HELEN STEVENS, Gr., Parsons JOHN STRONG, Gr.. Riverdale ALICE SWENSON, Gr., Lindsborg DOROTHY TAFT, Uncl.. Garber, Okla. JOHN VAN ARSDALE, Gr., Dighton ARTHUR WEBER, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. LINNIE MAY WINSLOW, ' 28, Abilene LYDIA WOOD, ' 28, Lawrenca McKeehen Gruneau Laughlin Reed H. M. Smith MidrflekaufI Stallard Shaffer Winsow Bell Prousc I r igRs SiRlcy Bates MacLarcn Griswold Rodda Pcnrod VanArsdale Hcrtzler G. W. Smith Swenson Posey Rcxroth Murphy Gray Boory Daum Gordon McGill Mark McCoy 15! The purpose of the Home Economics Club is to further the interests of the members in the study and practice of home economics; to maintain a high standard of living; and to promote loyalty to the University. All students enrolled in any course in the department are entitled to membership. The meetings have been both entertaining and effective. A pageant is being considered for the spring activities. The Dinner Club with Edith Morgan as president, is an organization within the Home Economics Club. Several meals are prepared and served during the year for the purpose of familiarizing the student with foods and dishes with which the average person is not acquainted. FACULTY Miss ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Miss VIOLA ANDERSON MRS. E. J. JELDEN Miss SYBIL WOODRUFF Miss ELIZABETH MEGUIAR DR. F. B. SHERBON JOSEPHINE ALLEN, ' 28, Topeka FRANCES ANDREWS, ' 27, Lawrence MAURINE BARTLET. ' 27. Spearville OPAL BELL, ' 27, Lawrence ESTHER BURGERT, ' 27, Lawrence MARIAN COCKE, ' 27, Kansas City ESTHER ERNI, 28, Ellinwood VERNETTA FAIRBAIRN, ' 27, Lawrence Lois FIGGE, Uncl., Isabel VERDA FILKIN, ' 27, Olathe MAXINE FINLEY, ' 28, Cherryvale REGINA GOTTLIEB. 27, Pleasanton ELLA HARTMAN, ' 28, Lawrence DONA HUNT, Uncl., Osawatomie IRENE HEKELNKAEMPER, ' 28, Atchison LOLA Hill, Uncl., Chapman MARIAN HESTER, ' 28, Hoisington JOSEPHINE HOSFORD, ' 28, Lawrence GLEE JEWELL, ' 28, Wellsville ESTHER JOHNSON, ' 28, Lawrence RUTH JOHNSON, Uncl., Olathe BERNICE KEIM, 28, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET LONG, ' 27, Wetmore MORNA ZELL MEMBERS ESTHER LIEBIG, ' 27, Wetnwre HELEN LUECK, Uncl., Corning MARY JANE MELTON, 27, Lawrence FERN MOORE, ' 28, Blue Rapids EDITH MORGAN, ' 27, Lawrence RUTH QUENLAN, ' 27, Linwood MILDRED ROBINSON, ' 28, Lucas MILDRED S. ROBINSON, ' 28, Eskridge VIOLA SCHAAKE, ' 28, Lawrence GRACE SHULER, ' 28, Lawrence LENA SIMPSON, ' 27, Lawrence ELOISE SMITH, ' 27, Lawrence SARAH SMITH, ' 28, Lawrence JENNIE SPRINGER, ' 27, Lawrence SADIE STEERE. ' 28, Lawrence MAGGIE I. SUMMERS, Uncl., Beloit MARGUERITE SYP, ' 28, Lamar, Colo. SALLY TUCKER, ' 27, Lawrence OLIVE WEATHERBY, ' 28, Lawrence GRACE WILLIAMS, ' 29, Durham LAURA WILLIAMS. ' 27, Lucas RUTH WILLIAMS, ' 28, Stark ELBERTA WING, ' 28, Columbus WAGSTAFF, ' 28, Independence Wing L. Williams Steere Hill E. Johnson E. Smith R. Williams Quenlan Bell Springer Syp Liebig Hunt Andrews Jewell Robinson Tucker Simpson G. Williams Cooke Hester Allen Gottlieb Keim Ernie Moore Summers Filkin Burgert Hekelnkaemper Bartlett Long Hartman S. Smith Fairbairn Morgan Page 356 z gy The first Biological club was organized in 1873 as the Natural History Society but was discontinued in 1877. Professor Snow was very active in the club during those years. The club was reorganized Oct. 20, 1913 under the name of the Snow Zoology Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in zoological science and to pro- mote fellowship between the students and faculty in this field. Majors in the department and students having ten hours credit in zoology are eligible to membership upon recommendation of the faculty. OFFICERS WILLIAM HENRY BURT ALBERT M. JAMES LEONA S. GALUTIA . WAYNE B. WHITLOW President Vice-Presidtnt Secretary Treasurer FACULTY DR. H. H. KANE DR. A. A. SCHAEFFER DR. E. H. TAYLOR PROF. W. J. BAUMGARTNER Miss MARY E. LARSON MEMBERS FRED W. ALLEN, Grad., Kansas City, Mo. EVELYN E. ALRICH, ' 27, Lawrence S. HOWARD BARTLEY, Grad., Miltonvale WM. HENRY BURT, Grad., Agenda LAWRENCE V. COMPTON, Uncl., Pittsburg KATHARINE DOLMAN, Uncl., Ardmore, Okla. LYLE R. FLETCHER, ' 28, Lawrence MARY E. ELMORE, Grad., Liberty, Mo. LEONA S. GALUTIA, Grad., Osage City C. ROY GARVEY, Grad., Lawrence DOROTHY M. HARBOUR, Uncl., Lyndon JENNIVIEVE L. HERMAN, Uncl., Garden City D. FRANK HOLTMAN, ' 28, Randolph ALBERT M. JAMES, ' 28, Syracuse REBA H. KING, Grad., Winfield EDITH E. LARSON, ' 29, Lawrence WM. F. LYNN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. WAYNE B. JENNIE K. MACOUBRIE, Grad., Yates Center DUNCAN C. McKEEVER, ' 29, Lawrence GEORGE T. McNAiu, Grad., Lawrence MARGARET W. MARTIN, ' 28, Stafford E. LOUISE MOSLER, ' 27. Joplin, Mo. JOSEPHINE NEWSON, ' 28, Lawrence OMA L. OLD, Grad., Lawrence MERIDITH T. OLINGER, ' 29, Gridley DEAN B. PARKER, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN L. PARKER, ' 29, Wichita SARAPIO M. SAN DIEGO, Uncl., Sarhali, India JOSEPHINE SHAW, Grad., Topeka RUTH SHAW, ' 27, Lawrence DOROTHY SIMON, ' 27, Kansas City CHESTER J. STATON, ' 30. Kansas City RALPH E. WHITE. ' 27, Garnett THEODORE E. WHITE, ' 28, Garnett WHITLOW, Grad., Moran Olinger Whitlow James R. Shaw Holtman Garvey Compton Harlxmr T White E. Larson Baumgartner Burl M. Larson D. Parker Herman Alrich Mosler H. Parker Lynn Galmia K. While J. Shaw Bartley San DICJJO Page 1 The Entomology Club was organized here in 1910, being patterned after the Jugatae Club at Cornell. The club is made up of the faculty and majors in the department. It meets once a week, at which time reports are made upon work in this field. OFFICERS F. GRAY BUTCHER FRANCES A. COCK ALICE E. CIPRA President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer FACULTY DR. H. B. HUNGERFORD DR. P. B. LAWSON DR. P. A. READIO PROF. R. H. BEAMER Miss KATHLEEN DOERING MEMBERS EDWARD M. BECTOR, Jr., Uncl., Lawrence EDWARD P. BREAKEY, Gr., Lawrence F. GRAY BUTCHER, ' 27, Lawrence ALICE E. CIPRA, ' 27, Lincoln MAXINE F. CLARK, ' 28, Kiowa FRANCES A. COCK, ' 27, Lawrence CAROL CUTLER, ' 28, Chanute HOWARD O. DEAY, Gr., Lawrence VERA M. FAIRBURN, ' 28, Lawrence MARJORIE L. FREEMAN, ' 30, Chanute GEORGE E. GOULD, ' 27, Concordia RUTH L. LINSDALE, ' 28, Lawrence CHARLES H. MARTIN, ' 27. Solomon EDNA M. SCHAAKE, ' 30, Lawrence Bector Beamer Lawson Hungerford Gould Martin Breakey Butcher Readio Deay Freeman Cutler Linsdale Johnston Cook Doering Cipra Fairburn Clark Schaake Page 35 S The History Club of the University of Kansas was reorganized this year. The purpose of the Club is to unite socially the students and the faculty of the department of History, and to promote fellowship and knowledge among students of wider fields of history of general interest. The Club has started out very succesfully this year and hopjs that under the reorganization it will grow rapidly. The Club has been fortunate to have had lectures from members of the History department. The membership is extended to all students showing proficiency in advanced courses of the department. OFFICERS RICHARD BAKER ETHEL HINDS ROBERT H. BROWN President Secretary and Treasurer . Publicity Manager MEMBERS RICHARD BAKER, Solomon CARRIE BELLING, Walter, Okla. GLADYS BRADFORD, Lawrence L. PERRY BISHOP, La Cygne ROBERT H. BROWN, Lawrence VERNIE CLINCH, Kansas City DOROTHY DINSMORE, Lawrence ELIZABETH HENDERSON, Amsterdam, Mo. ETHEL HINDS, Kansas City, Mo. EDITH HIBBS, Kansas City, Mo. NELLIE HULL, Highland CALLA STAINKE, McCune DEMAUDE JOHNSON, Arkansas City, Kans. BERTHA JOHNSON, Cambridge JUSTINE KENARD, Kansas City, Mo. LETHA LOWE, Mound City ARTHUR MANN, Lawrence JOHN MONNETT, Kansas City, Mo. HENRY MORGAN, Ottawa ROBERTA NOTTINGHAM, Lawrence HARRIET RENCH, Parsons REBECCA RICHARDSON, Boyle DONNA SMYSER, Wichita JOSEPH ULM, Lawrence Clinch Dinsmorc Mann Bradford Baker Lowe Kenard Hinds Hibbs Morgan Bishop Brown Nottingham Richardson Johnson Page 159 maceu Society The Pharmaceutical Society was organized in December, 1886, by the students and instructors of the depart- ment. 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. ACTIVE MEMBERS V. F. JOCHEMS, ' 28, Spearville RALPH FRITTS, ' 29, Osage WM. DAUGHERTY, ' 29, Syracuse A. E. ZIMMERMAN, ' 27, Troy FRANK WILLIAMS, ' 29, Galena CLAUDE GIBBARD, ' 29, Lawrence CARL CLIFTON, ' 29, Dickson, Tenn. GORDON HILL. ' 29, Lawrence RAY PAYTON, ' 27, Savonburg ORLIN REAGAN, 27, Lawrence RICHARD COATS. ' 29, Sedan CLAUDE WILSON, ' 29, Ashland JAMES BILLINGS, ' 29, Blackwell, Okla. ELTON EVANS, ' 27, El Dorado Springs, Mo. KENNETH LEWIS, ' 28, Sedgwick ASA WILLETT, ' 27, Glen Elder DANA KILLINGER. ' 27, Topeka ELLIS OXELSCN, ' 27, Lakin SIDNEY RUFENER. ' 29, Elmdale HOMER HIETT, ' 29, Haven HENRY WOLGAMOT, ' 29, Guthrie, Okla. IRVING COCK, ' 29. El Dorado JOHN TERHUNE, ' 29, Oskaloosa HARRY HESLOP. ' 29, Lansing GEORGE TERRIL, 29, Chanute MAURICE KERN, ' 28, Palco T. N. FAUCETT, ' 28. St. Joseph, Mo. HENRY KEIFFER, ' 29, Jewell RALPH COLE, ' 29, Otego AUSTIN COCHRAN, ' 28, Dodge City ROY CADWELL, ' 29, Lawrence TAYLOR KEIBY, ' 27, Coldwater WM. ABRAMSON, ' 27, Kansas City ORVILLE WRIGHT, ' 28, Sedgwick ROY BOYLE, ' 29. Olmitz LAIRD MCKINNEY, ' 28, Hoxie QUENTIN NEWCOME, ' 28, Lawrence RUSSELL OTTINGER, ' 29, Oskaloosa RALPH MAUS, ' 28, St. Paul ROY LEATHERBERRY, ' 29, Emporia RAYMOND POTWIN, ' 29. Lyons HAROLD FLINN, ' 28, Jewell OLIN HARRIS, 27, Lawrence FREDERICK SPRING, ' 29, Leavenworth MERRIL JOHNSON, ' 28, Belen, New Mexico CHAS. ROBISON, ' 28, Ellsworth RUSSELL BROCE, ' 29. Attica DWIGHT HAYTER, ' 27. Hazelton RALPH DOUGLASS, 27, Anadarko, Okla. DON PORTER, ' 28, Neodesha DURWARD SWENSON, ' 28, Burdett RICHARD EDELBLUTE, ' 27, Topeka CLARE BROWN, ' 29, Herington LESTER DAVIS, ' 29, Manhattan JAMES SMITH, ' 28, Russell BARTLEY BLOODHART, ' 27, Elkhart WM. KITTERMAN, Gr., Toronto ROY JAQUITH, ' 27, Americus VERNE FISHER. ' 28, Ottawa CHAS. WINEGAR, ' 27, Lebanon HARRY MARKER, ' 28. Lawrence EUGENE MC!NTIRE, ' 27, Belleville JAMES A. SMITH, ' 28, Lawrence NORMAN WITT, Gr., Axtell JAMES GREASON, ' 27, Atwood MARGARET BAUGH, ' 28, Bern MONICA MELCHER, ' 29, Holton NINA FISH, ' 28, Peru MRS. LILLIE B. DOUGLASS, ' 27. Anadarko, Okla. FREDA KELLER, ' 29, Kansas City FRED SHULER. ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. KEITH WILSON, ' 27, Lawrence ALDEN BUTT, ' 27, Leavenworth CLAUD WILSON, ' 30, Ashland Pane J60 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. OFFICERS HORACE H. WATKINS F. C. AMOS M. D. BROWN WILLIAM LLOYD JOHN V. METZ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian MEMBERS JAMES ELDRIGE JOHN METZ HERBERT PENNINGTON W. W. RICHARDSON HORACE WATKINS HERBERT WOODWARD EARL ALLEN F. C. AMOS WALLACE ANDERSON MALCOLM BLISS M. BROWN EUGENE C. BURKE W. C. CAMPBELL JOHN CUSHING GEORGE FEIL ROBERT HOWARD H. E. KELLER KATE KING CLARENCE KIVOVITCH HENRY KRUG M. A. ALVARADO R. J. BARNHILL JOSEPH BRADY C. V. BURLIE JOHN C. CARTER GLENN DECKER F. R. DF.HOFF THOMAS LARRICK WILLIAM LLOYD THOMAS LUCKETT E. L. MANNON B. R. McCRARY G. C. MITCHELL C. M. NELSON IVAN ORR ARTHUR ROCHESTER, JR. N. E. ABELLA ALDRICH BEARDSLEE J. V. BRINKMAN LESLIE BERRY CHARLES CASSON ULYSSES COFFEY E. M. DIAL CHARLES HAINES EARL HORTTOR J. C. JONES LOUISE KASTER KENNETH DUNCAN, JR JOHN ELLETT JOHN GARRISON H. L. HORN GEORGE HUGHES RALPH JOHNSON DOROTHEA JONES WILSON KINNEY RALPH KLEPINGER WILLIAM MCDOWELL HUGH McVEY E. A. MARTIN E. A. MEISNER R. K. METSKE E. S. MOSHER HERBERT MUELLER J. D. POTTENGER R. F. RANSON F. M. SCHUL JOHN W. SEARS LOWELL SIMONDS DONALD SIMMONS CHARLES WHITMER O. K. WILSON Y. YAMATS E. C. STARR HAROLD TAYLOR HAROLD LEIGH HARRIET MAGRUDER WILLIAM MARSHALL JOHN W. SAYLER . M. C. SCHOOLER L. M. SPEER EUGENE STANFIELD Page S. C. E. W. O. CUTHBERTSON L. HANSON OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer C. H. ATHA L. BARTHOLOMEES W. S. BAUM W. N. BAXTER E. C. BEALE J. E. BERRY D. BONJOUR J. R. BOTSFORD J. A. BOYER W. J. CANFIELD G. H. CASH M. C. CLARK W. O. CUTHBERTSON C. C. DILLS M. H. DICK L. V. DOWNS W. L. DRESSER J. EADES E. FARMER MEMBERS M. D. FIKE E. FISHER J. S. GABERT I. HALL L. HANSON H. A. HARNDEN C. HARPER S. HAZARD H. H. HINES L. W. HlNSHAW C. E. KUHN D. C. LITTLE H. H. LOGAN R. A. McCoRMiCK E. MARPLE J. F. MEISNER L. W. MILLER W. MULLINS G. NELSON R. W. NUSSER C. ORR R. S. PATTERSON W. L. PATTERSON C. E. PERKINS C. V. ROBINSON E. A. ROUDEBUST T. D. SAMUEL E. L. SEIDEL R. F. SLAUGHTER H. STUBENRAUCH D. S. TAYLOR T. C. THEE M. H. TROUPE R. P. THOMAS L. H. WOOLEY C. E. WALDRON C. WESTHOFF W. R. WYATT Page 3(-2 A. S. M. E. OFFICERS CHAS. F. GREEVER PAUL A. JOHNSON W. M. BAILEY MILTON DYE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer FACULTY P. F. Walker J. A. Dent G C. Shaad A. H. Sluss R. MEMBERS George R. Allen . G. B. Coffin W. H. Hall H. H. Skinner W. H. Bailey W. Cramer C. N. Harritt A. C. Sluss H. A. Baker H. H. Dedo Emory Kemler P. F. Swanson J. J. Beatty Milton Dye S. W. Kregar C. J. Campbell H. C. Guhl Joe Matassarin C. Bergonia D. DeBrunner H. M. Ives, Jr. H. B. Parker M. Borngesser C. F. Greever P. A. Johnson P. N. Reed A. G. Buckley John Heavy Roy Lindell D. F. Roberts George R. Byrne Tom Hinton M. O. McElhiney D. G. Saurenman F. L. Cooper J. F. Hippie F. A. Miller J. M. Senhausen H. M. Short E. E. Strwardson C. G. Whipple Earl Wimmer B. R. Butters E. L. Hanna C. H. Jarrett J. A. Percival L. Coghill L. P. Harlan J. Jeanquart H. Schumacher L. C. Dodd Bert Hicks T. Johnson R. G. Stillinger W. P. George M. J. Hood E. J. McKernan H. B. Wells O. Glauberg C. A. Jackson L. E. Muller D. W. Auld H. E. Gould W. Miller G. A. Smith R. F. Brady C. E. Gregg G. Niederjaufner D. F. Snider Otis Bruce C. J. Hart E. L. Olson G. W. Stancliff E. F. Buckley L. C. Hopkins V. J. Ralston C. W. B. Stokes R. Carey K. L. Huff Bruce Raup H. C. Wagner S. M. Carter J. H. Lightstone W. Sellars W. S. Wagner F. S. Foster N. E. McCammon L. B. Shaw W. A. Weber P. A. White R. S. Tail Page 3( 3 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. G. C. Shaad M. E. Rice E. L. Bayles D. R. Dobyns F. W. Fraser E. G. Goodrich J. G. Harms J. Harvey R. M. Alspaugh D. Black R. B. Brown 0. M. Bundy M. G. Dowell J. P. Edwards Edgar Ayers H. C. Bender G. E. Berg J. N. Brandt W. Campbell R. Christ man J. P. Clifton Roy Dent N. Douglas H. C. Drennon 1. E. DuBois W. R. Allen E. V. Anderson W. Brukaker R. Crow R. M. Dalies L. R. Darnell L. DeTar E. N. Dunlap H. J. Ellis Roy Ellis G. F. Herold H. R. Hilkey W. L. Immer L. Jewell C. Gordan R. S. Krehbiel J. M. Gonzalez M. E. Hill Ku Chieu Huang A. E. Keefe C. D. Kenter W Kerr A. Eastman J. O. Edson H. Eisler G. Epps G. Everhart R. Eyer B. Fairfield T. Gardner E. Gonzales C. Gossett M. Hammond C. A. Erni M. Flint L. E. Flory M. S. Gibbons H. P. Goode K. W. Griffith A. C. Hamon R. L. Henderson W. J. Horning FACULTY F. E. Johnson MEMBERS G. Krieckhaus M. C. Lamaster L. B. Leaverton H. E. McDonald G. Oldham A. Pardee V. Krehbiel E. H. Lane C. W. Laughlin P. J. May E. S. Randel B. A. Rexroth W. J. Harms J. W. Harries E. Hartman R. G. Hill A. Howell R. T. Hughes G. Hulse E. P. Jacques E. I. Kerwick J. R. McAlister P. W. Mannen R. S. Horton H. R. Hoyt J. D. Jenson G. E. Jones G. E. Kolterman L. W. Laing H. M. Long H. O. McAfferty R. McGuire H. W. Anderson H. R. Prescott J. W. Roth Frank Seymour W. Stanberry D. H. Stoltenberg G. W. Tomlinson B. C. Reynolds H. Rothschild Earl Sills H. M. Smith G. G. Sommerville R. S. Stanton C. Miller K. Miller R. A. Montfort E. Needham A. L. Novak LeRoy Record M. E. Roberts R. Rugge Delo Selig R. Shardach P. S. Singson J. C. Mueli C. H. Offerle D. Oldhausen L. L. Parker L. Perry M. Radloff B. Reinhold B. H. Rist R. H. Schuler Orin Towner W. W. Weedfall L. E. Whitehead C. A. Williamson Miss L. Young R. A. Vinson H. P. Watson R. Westhoff V. Westhoff F. C. Williams F. H. Younger M. S. Starr E. D. Sutton D. Stafford P. R. Thomas Seichi Twugawa L. Tucker H. Underbill P. C. Valu H. Westfall O. G. Willis W. C. Wingroue C. Zimmerman L. F. Scully C. H. Shouse G. E. Simon W. R. Smith Wm. B. Turner R. G. Walters W. E. Welch L. L. Wells W. L. Wood Paft 364 Men ' s Glee Club THOMAS A. LARREMORE Director M. A. Bailey C. C. Baldwin H. H. Brown F. G. Butcher H. C. Davis R. P. Elliott J. H. Fugate C. E. Griswold G. Bueche R. R. Durand G. H. Elliott H. L. Ericsson T. G. Fiske R. D. Anderson G. W. Day J. H. Else M. F. Kimball OFFICERS PROF. THOS. A. LARREMORE IVAN L. ROBERTS . UPTON A. McGiLL L. A. MEARS ( H. H. BROWN ROBERT DURAND MEADE MONROE C. E. GRISWOLD First Tenors M. H. Geist C. E. Gregg G. R. Newby M. T. Olinger Second Tenors K. R. Hepp John D. Mabie H. K. McLeod J. R. M ' Henry D. E. Taylor Baritones R. G. Hill U. A. McGill P. H. McKinley H. B. Pigman J. C. Piper Basses L. A. Mears M. C. Monroe F. Paul Osborn W. R. Purkaple Accompanists Director President . Business Manager Assistant Managers Publicity Staff Librarian W. E. Powell I. L. Roberts G. G. Simmonds J. W. Starr R. G. R. Rexroth J. K. Seltsam E. N. Story P. F. Swanson A. W. Popejoy E. M. Roberts F. R. Rouch C. I. Sager G. W. Scofield C. F. W. Seitz F. E. Shuler M. W. Smith C. E. Terry R. E. Lawrenson R. G. R. Rexroth t I s 1 jffW Wlflff.VWl r F r r IM M it- r r Geist Hepp Griswold Lee Mears Day Piper Seltsam Brown Lawrenson Olinger McKinley Terry Munroe Powell Gunn Fiske Butcher McGill Bal ' ard Smith Roberts Larremore Scrivner Else McHenry Shuler Durand Davis Gregg Baldwin Anderson Buesche Newby Seitz Kimball E. Roberts Purkaple Bailey Rexroth Rouch Simmons Scofield Taylor Fiske McLeod Dawson Sager Elliott Page 366 Women ' s Glee Club GENEVIEVE LEE LYNDALL NUTTER . SELMA KLEMP . BERTHA ALICE PERKINS Margaret Drennon Pearl Anderson Laura Rankin Anna Lois Voights Rhetta Deiser Pauline Smith Letha Voth Mary Engel Helen Beard Lyndall Nutter Alice Bair Rose McColloch Bertha Alice Perkins Miriam Pearson Selma Klemp President Business Manager Secretary and Treasurer Librarian First Sopranos Louise Florea Emilie Greenman Marjorie Housel Thora Collins Eleanor Linn Zula Coon Second Sofiranos Marjorie McKelvy Mildred Meek Lucile Ingram Harriet Stacey First Altos Elizabeth Fryer Maybelle Male Alice Ward Gladys Jones Second Altos Genevieve Lee Dorothy Berns Laura Williams Arlene Marshall Lois Winters Accompanist Virginia Arnold Miss AGNES HUSBAND Director Erma Watkins Mary Livingston Helen Morgan Alice Fearing Marcene MacLaren Beulah Teter Elizabeth Ball Betty Trindle Barbara Becker Jessie Van De Venter Josephine Walker Loraine Carder Hazel Hayes Mary Young Maurine Frisbie Florea Smith Bcrns Pearson Meek Williams Winters Slock Pallister . McKelvy Anderson Ward Owens Arbuthnot Beard Walker Carder Ingram Bair Teter Frisbie Fair Lee Nutter Dean Husband Enge Watkins Becker Collins Ferguson Voights Ball Fryer Drennon Frisbie Keiser Fearing Coon Hayes .....ram Hicks .-...-,.. Klemp Perkins L. Voth i .jv. McColloch Ball Linn G. Jones Male Morgan Greenman Stacey Livingston Pat ' 367 K. U. Band H.R. Davis Ralph E. Mullin Roy G. Walters Forsyth Massey Robt. G. Hill Lorenzo J. Brady Lawrence M. Walker Herbert L. Miller Clarence Kivovitch Robert E. Barton Robert M. Smith PERSONNEL Cornets Adolph Koerber Manford C. Holly Frank L. Klingberg Howard Nash Beryl Heistand Bb Clarinets Fred J. Agnew Jesse E. Stareck Thomas F. Pearson Raymond H. Trent Cleo E. Wilcox Roland Rogers Flutes and Piccolos J. C. McCANLES Director Wilbrant S. Baum Walter McFarland Merton Trast Charles Royer Glen H. Louderback Millard Hunsley Wm. H. Holmes Lewis Headley Robert Reynolds W. Evert Welch Willard Miller Farris D. Evans Tommy Johnson Karl Youngstrom Carroll D. Kentner Ward Stanberry Lawrence F. Steffen George E. Stafford Homes L. Heggy, Sop. Wm. H. Phipps, Alto Wm. L. Enright, Tenor Carroll F. Shukers W. Vernon Barrett Ellsworth Kauffman Eb Clarinets Albert Zimmerman Bassoons Eli Wamego Oboes Raymond C. Brady Trombones Orin Jordan Arthur A. Haight Earl W. Horttor Horns Gerald R. Pyle Alfred H. Hinshaw Saxophones J. Don Crane, Baritone Kenneth E. Kurtz, Tenor Earl F. Strimple, Tenor Wm. B. Moore, Sop. C. I. Mover, Sop. Albert Street, Alto Robt. Youngman, Alto Maurice Clarkson, Alto Leroy P. Bishop, Baritone Basses James A. Dent John C. Orr Luther H. Cone Dale F. Brunson Precussion-Bass Drum Oral G. Willis Wallace T. Marion C. Smith Harrison Underbill George Brubaker Ed. J. McKernan John F. Schuetz Waldo H. Walker Marcus M. Knotts James A. Silvers Gaylord Newby Roy F. Dent Cymbals Max White Glenn L. Shaw Herman W. Rounds Tympanni Richard C. Keown Richard C. Baker Orville Nash Karl R. Gosselink Snare Drum Richard C. Keown Alto Clarinet J. Fred Agnew Baritones Paul A. Youngman Cyrus Leland Eugene J. McFarland Page 368 PERSONNEL First Violins Conrad McGrevv Paul Hansen Eldon Ardrey Nadine Long lone Aitken Lewis Mears Lorene Grant Gloria Curtis Marie Starkey Violas Katherine Jordan Milton Steinhardt % Conrad Eriksen Dorothy Messenger Wilbur Howard Flutes Gregory Bueche Helen Hannen Bassoons Thomas Johnston C. W. Erickson Trombone: George Alden Earl Horttor Marion Smith Librarian Harold Bender Second Violins Dorothy Kuersteiner Caroline Hitt Katherine Carlos Vivian Skilton Wm. Campbell Albert Campbell Albert Kottmann Dorothy Beswick Elizabeth Hill Frances Barber Lucille Thomas Celhs Buena Vista Bear Bernard Wienbrosr Catherine C. Lawrence Oboes Karl Youngstrom Anna Mast Horns T. A. Larremore Harold Bender Gerald Pyle Geo. Brubaker Harp Rachel Bushong Basses Cathering Yingling Cruz McDaniels Jane Tucker KARL KUERSTEINER Conductor Clarinets Willard Miller Harriet Adams Fred Agnew Trumpets Robert Young Billy Fairfleld Tympani Lorene Carder Percussion Max White Eriksen Horttor Alden Stienhardt Aitken Smith. Kuersteiner White Hitt Bender Grant Miller Beswick Prof. Kuertsteiner Herman Barber Thomas Carlos Youngstrom Bear Page 369 Young Ardrey Campbell Adams Carder Fairfield Bueche Curtis Hill Joint Committee on Student Affairs This committee is composed of equal numbers of faculty members and students chosen from the two student councils. It serves as a medium by which problems arising out of student affiairs may be discussed. Among the subjects considered by this group are student parties, the raising of money in drives on the campus, and student celebrations, as well as relations between the faculty and the student body. The committee is merely an advisory body and recommendations from it go to the two student councils and eventually to the University senate or to the chancellor for final action. The committee meets regularly on the second Tuesday of each month. Chairman FRANK DAWSON MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Albert Petersen John Dean Engle Elwyn E. Ernst Harold Baker Charley Embree W. S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVES Virginia Arnold Helen Buchenau Madge Wardell Rose McColloch Harriett De Wolfe H. W. Arant Frank M. Dawson FACULTY MEN Henry Werner Allen Crafton John Ise FACULTY WOMEN Miss Agnes Husband Miss Beulah M. Morrison Miss Elizabeth Meguiar Miss Elise Nuen-Schwander Miss Cora Downs Patterson Engle Crafton Buchenau Warner Wardell Morrison Dawson Petersen Arnold De Wolfe McCulloch Meisner Dobbins Ise Page 370 The Lawrence Choral Union has for the past four years enlisted the support of some 250 to 300 students and faculty from the University. Each year during the annual music week festival two great choral works are presented with soloists and the University Symphony Orchestra of some fifty pieces. Last year besides the annual presenta- tion of the Messiah, Chadwick ' s Land of Our Hearts, and two cycles from the cantata, Hiawatha, by Coleridge Taylor, were presented with unusual success. The works to be given for 1927 are Handel ' s Messiah , and King Olaf, by Sir Edward Elgar. Enrollment in the Choral Union is open to all without fee. OFFICERS FOR 1926-27 RAY Q. BREWSTER V. K. BRUNER Miss SELMA KLEMP D. M. SWARTHOUT . President . Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer Director Pate 371 The K. U. Dames Club The Kansas University Dames is a group composed of wives of University students. The club was first organ- ized in 1910 under the leadership of Mrs. U. G. Mitchell, and in 1911, affiliated with the National Association of University Dames. This society has as its object the promotion of a spirit of friendliness and sociability among its members. For the last two years, the Kansas Dames have held the secretaryship of the National Association. MRS. R. G. SMITH . MRS. C. R. THOMPSON . MRS. RALPH DOUGLASS MRS. ROBT. SLAUGHTER MRS. H. W. CLODFELTER MRS. U. G. MITCHELL President . Vice-President Treasurer Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Patroness MEMBERS Mrs. C. B. Althaus Mrs. E. W. Anderson Mrs. Ivan Benson Mrs. Lloyd L. Boughton Mrs. Darrel Brilhart Mrs. J. N. Carman Mrs. John Clifton Mrs. H. W. Clodfelter Mrs. Ralph Douglass Mrs. Irwin Du Bois Mrs. Milton Du Bois Mrs. Otto Frederickcon Mrs. Harry Frazee Mrs. Perry Johns Mrs. Lester Jones Mrs. J. W. Griffiths Mrs. Glen Grover Mrs. Ivan Hall Mrs. Virgil Kennedy Mrs. G. Kirchenschlager Mrs. L. Lillick Mrs. Victor Lafgreen Mrs. Chas. E. Lank Mrs. Paul Malone Mrs. Thos. McNair Mrs. Bruce Merwin Mrs. Harold Messmore Mrs. John V. Metz Mrs. Harvey Mayer Mrs. Frank Nelson Mrs. W. Miner Mrs. Loren Nordeen Mrs. Kenneth Paddock Mrs. Chas. Quackenbush Mrs. Lee Roy Ramey Mrs. Reagan Mrs. Harold Russell Mrs. W. R. Schreiner Mrs. Fred Schul Mrs. Robt. Slaughter Mrs. R. G. Smith Mrs. Caleb Sommerville Mrs. Lawrence Speer Mrs. Geo. Stannard Mrs. Edward Stoll Mrs. Dan Symes Mrs. John Taylor Mrs. Geo. Teeple Mrs. C. R. Thompson Mrs. Treese Mrs. Whipple Mrs. Eldon Wallingford Mrs. Walter Wilson Mrs. Lester Wilson Quackenbush Taylor McNair Malone Symes Boughton Kirchenschlager Stannard Ramey Dye Schul Tepple Metz Lank Clodfelter DuBois Wilson Douglass Mitchell Smith Slaughter Russell Thompson Page 372 The first chapter of MacDowell fraternity was founded at the University of Kansas in January 1918, and was known as the Arthur Nevin chapter. Since then, other chapters have been founded at various places. The organiza- tion unites students of various arts, music, literature, sculpture and painting. The object of the fraternity is to promote and raise the standard of all the arts, and to carry into practise Mr. Edward MacDowell ' s ideas concerning allied arts. Members of MacDowell fraternity are privileged to visit the Petersborough Colony in New Hampshire during two weeks of the summer vacation, at which time the colony is open to delegates and visitors from the various chapters. FRANCES ROBINSON WALDEMAR GELTCH HOWARD C. TAYLOR RAYMOND EASTWOOD MIRIAM Cox, ' 27, Great Bend LETHA DUNHAM, ' 27, Lawrence VERNON NOAH, ' 27, Beloit EMMA NORTON, ' 27, Larned MOYNE RICE, ' 27, Lawrence ANNA Lois VOIGHTS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. RAY WRIGHT, ' 27, Lawrence MARY PHILLIPS, ' 27, Efnngham DOROTHY LUXTON, ' 27, Topeka HELEN HANNEN, ' 27, Burlington ELISE ARBUTHNOT, ' 27, Lebanon GENEVIEVE LEE, ' 27, Bonner Sp ' gs LAURA MARGARET MELLETTE, Nevada, Mo. Lois THOMPSON, Concordia ELDON ARDREY, ' 28, Lawrence HELEN BEARD, ' ' 28, Lawrence MEMBERS IN FACULTY EUGENE CHRISTY MARION PEERS ROSEMARY KETCHEM J. C. MCCANLES IRENE PEABODY W. B. DOWNING LEE S. GREENE ANNA SWEENEY MEMBERS RUTH ELLIS, ' 28, Lawrence MARY ENGEL, ' 28, Lawrence LORENE GRANT, ' 28, Columbus NADINE LONG, ' 28, Coffeyville CLIFTON MOTT, ' 28, Lawrence JOSEPHINE ROBERDS, ' 28. Olathe GRACE WINSOR, ' 28, Lawrence GLADYS HICKS, ' 28, Norton RALPH WALLACE, ' 30, Larned MILDRED MUESER, ' 28, Paola LOUISE RIDGWAY, ' 28, Denver, Colo. ELLA ROSE LLOYD, ' 28, Kansas City MELVIN GEIST, ' 28, Wells WILLIAM CHOUTEAU, ' 28, Tulsa HELEN COOKE, ' 28, Lawrence MARGARETDRENNON, ' 29, Lawrence DOROTHY GREGG, ' 29, Lawrence ALICE LACKEY, ' 29, Lawrence KATHRYN SUTHERLIN ALICE MONCRIEFF C. S. SKILTON DORIS MOON, ' 29, Pratt BETTY SICKELS, ' 29, Independence MADELINMAHER, ' 29, Winfield JOHN MOORE, ' 29, Eureka LYNDETH GEERY, ' 29, lola ELEANOR LINN, ' 29, Muscatine, la. LUCILE INGRAM, ' 29, Lebanon HAZEL HAYES, ' 29, La Crosse VIRGINIA DERGE, ' 30. Lebanon GEORGIA CASSITY, ' 30, Okmulgee, Okla. LOLITA APPLETON, ' 30, Kansas City FRANCES PAYNE, ' 30, Kansas City VIRGINIA POWER, ' 30, Kansas City MARIAN KECK, ' 30, Sedalia VIRGINIA CALLAHAN, ' 30, Arkansas City Arbuthnot Derge Ingram Hayes Molt Cox Beard Geery Linn Powers Rice Long Whitney Ridgway - Cooke Payne Wright H. Gregg Lee Grant Hicks Voights Roderds Lloyd D. Gregg Moore Norton Callahan Winsor Phillips Geist Moon Appleton Drennon Hannen Dunham Pate 373 Pachacamac, inter-class society, was organized at the University of Kansas on October 26, 1912, by a group of friends interested in fostering the interests and preserving the traditions of the University to bring about an align- ment of fraternity and non-fraternity in Hill politics. Equitable representation from every University group, organi- zation, and department comprises the membership. The high ideals and purposes of the society have been carried out by Pachacamac student office holders and by Pachacamacs actively engaged in student affairs. HERBERT LAING JOHN KROH OFFICERS President Vice-President SENIOR MEMBERS Joe Anderson John Beatty . Eugene Beck Robert Boggs Lawrence Cutler Homer Dedo William Dills John Engle Guy Graves J. D. Greason Ernest Hampton Frank Hodge Harry Johnson LaDow Johnston Jack Kincaid John Kroh Herbert Laing Dean McGee Eugene Mclntire Lloyd Miller Lester Morris Clarence Mundis Raymond Nichols Eugene Perkins Harold Prescott John Sabin Edgar Showalter Charles Sexton Floyd Shields Evan Sweet George Teeple Russell Winterbotham Page 374 Y. M. C. A. The Young Men ' s Christian Association was established at the University of Kansas in 1882. Its purpose has been to interest students in the life and teachings of Jesus Christ and to endeavor to create a Christian atmosphere on the campus. Among the activities through which this endeavor was made during the past year have been organ- ized quest groups, open forums, deputation teams to nearby high schools. An employment and rooming bureau is also maintained. OFFICERS HAROLD H. SMITH . HAROLD BAKER . FRANK L. KLINGBERG ROBERT H. MIZE E. B. SHULTZ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer General Secretary CABINET MEMBERS TED COFFIN . FRANK L. KLINGBERG . WADE PIERCE JOHN KROH CLARENCE SENIOR . AUSTIN VANDER SLICE . DOXEY WlLKERSON . EDGAR WOLFE . Ross METZKE HAROLD BAKER . EUGENE MAYNARD . EUGENE W. SUTHERLAND Social Committee Quest Groups Worship Publicity Manager Forum Committee International Relations Committee Race Relations . HaskellWork New Students . Deputation Committee Employment Secretary Association Secretary Senior Wilkerson Maynard Klingberg Baker Shultz Metzke Vander Slice Smith Kroh Mize Sutherland Page 37! National Men ' s Pep Organization Local Chapter, Ku Ku DALE W. MCNEAL FORREST O. CALVIN CHARLES S. HAINES Lucius E. ECKLES OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forest Calvin Charles R. Smith Charles S. Haines Milton W. Grinstead John Wall Upton A. McGill Lucius C Eckles Herbert Mueller William Dills Dale McNeal Guy Glascock Harold Bender Farris Evans ACTIVE MEMBERS Richard Harkness David Rowles Robert Lee Thomas MacFarland William Melander Clark Patterson Joyce Traylor Herbert F. Laing John Sabin Fred Brady James Smith Eugene Brown John Boyer Louis W. Krings Carlton Meyers Eugene Buchanan Bret Waller George Tinsley Paul Parker Raymond Phalp Joseph McMullen George Owen Emile Turpin Joseph Shultz Clifford Anderson Park Anderson Bates Huffaker HONORARY MEMBERS Bill Rice George Callahan Phalp J. Smith McMullen Lee McFarland Buchanan Haines Grinstead Boyer Harkness Parker McGill Owen Huffaker McNeal Callahan Calvin Rowles Traylor Brown Bender Sabin Rice Shultz Waller Evans Page 376 The lay lanes y j Principles of good sportsmanship, the promotion of more pep among the students of the University, and the advancement of its principles is the object on which the Jay Janes founded their organization in 1923. These pepperetts always help show the old timers a good time at Homecoming, sell programs and Jayhawk buttons before every football game, serve food to the press men and then appear between halves to give a stunt. They have an enthusiasm that remains undaunted even when their bus runs in the ditch on the way to Aggieville or when they are chilled to the bone by the snow at M. U. The football eleven and the basketball five can always depend upon thirty-five rooters, for with the slightest suggestion of gloom, it is chased away by I ' m a Jay- Jay-Jay- Jay Jayhawk. MARY ENGEL MARGARET GUSTAFSON MERLE FAIR . OLIVE FIGGS OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer Historian Ted Andrews Laura Ballou Louise Bryan t Helen Buchanau Mary Jane Crum Mary Engel Esther Erhardt Lucille Evans Peggy Farrell Merle Fair Gladys Filson Olive Figgs ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Gustafson Irene Hekelnkaemper Helen Hoaglin Josephine Hosford Virginia Innis Selma Klemp Josephine Klein Helen Loury Lucy Mark Jeanette McElhiney Gertrude Nichols Ann Patterson Moyne Rice Fannie Seeley Esther Settle Dolpha Smith Alice Lee Smith Marie Starkey Letha Voth Morna Zell Wagstaff Beryl Webb Josephine Woods Marguerite. Wallingford Erhardt Andrews McElhiney Crum Buchenau Hosford Loury Marks Hoaglin Figgs Evans Rice Klein Smith Voth Webb Bryant Wallingford Starkey Nichols Smith Klcmp Hekelnkaemper Patterson Filson Settle Gustafson Engle Innis Wagstaff Seeley Page 377 American College Quill Club is a national inter-collegiate literary society founded at the University of Kansas in 1900 by Prof. E. M. Hopkins. Membership is open to juniors and seniors whose literary ability is determined by manuscripts submitted. Previously it has sponsored the publication of a campus literary magazine, the Oread. Now, however, it is aiding the national society in the publication of the national paper, the Parchment. ACTIVE MEMBERS James Crow Brook Haines Russell Culver Laura Margaret Mellette Margaret Faust Carl Neimeyer Aase George Agnes O ' Connell Leonard Gregory Frank N. Phelps Pledges Bernard Block Marguerite Clark Magdalen Franzmathes Martha Griffin Helen Truneace Dorothy Jane Jones Orville Walters Eugene Kroff Moyne Rice Lorene Schultz Esther Settle Pauline Smith Lois Thompson Neimeyer Haines Griffin Walters Faust Phelps Franzmathes Gregory Mellette Crow Thompson Schultz Smith Rice Settle O ' Connell ... m Pen and Scroll Pen and Scroll is the literary society for freshmen and sophomores. Its aim is to develop an intelligent apprecia- tion of literature and the faculty for literary expression among its members. At present it has one branch organiza- tion at Independence, Kansas, Junior College. OFFICERS HUGH R. SMITH FRANCES HENKES BETTY POSTLETHWAITE JAMES WELCH NELLIE BARNES President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Mrs. Pearl Carlton Ada Sage Don Rhoades Eugene Bales C. E. Price Charles Scott Kathe Dockhorn Violet Hull Edith Undenstock Betty Postlethwaite Arah Weidman Dolores Moffitt Elizabeth Knepp Florence Sears Dorothy Kuersteiner Harold Adamson Marguerita Hurwitz Wm. A. Daugherty Emery C. Bryan Homer Miller Dorothy Gregg Aubrey Roselle Ruth Knowles Sage Bryan Weidman Roselle Berns Miller Umdenstock Smith Kuersteiner Welch Knowles Adamson Hull Daugherty Scars Pate 379 The Girls Friendly Society was founded by Mary Elizabeth Townsend in 1874 in England and a sister society was formerly organized in America in 1885. The four great Foundation Stones upon which the organization is built are friendliness, steadfastness, purity and acceptance of a personal religious faith. Although the Girls Friendly Society is under the auspices and direction of the Episcopal church, girls of all denominations are eligible. The Kansas University group was organized in the spring of 1926 and has as its associate advisor Mrs. Gertrude Pearson. OFFICERS ESTHER HEMMENWAY BERTHA A. PERKINS OLIVE TYSON ARLENE DOLISI . VIRGINIA COMPTON, 27, Kansas City, Mo. IRENE A. DUMAS, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE GASKILL, ' 29, Lawrence MARIE GAUNT, ' 29, Lawrence ELIZABETH T. HILL, ' 30, Chanute ESTHER L. LIEBIG, ' 27, Wetmore BERTHA A. PERKINS, ' 29, Lawrence KATHLEEN O. TYSON, ' 29, Hutchinson GRACE ARNOLD, ' 27, Lawrence ELIZABETH M. SHERBON, ' 30, Lawrence HELEN M. KEMP, Grad., Graden City MARY A. Chairman Vice-Chairman Secretary ' Treasurer MEMBERS ARLENE E. DOLISI, ' 30, Lawrence HELEN H. DAVIS, ' 30, Denver, Colo. MADGE GAUNT, ' 29, Lawrence ESTHER HEMENWAY, 28, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET M. HILL, ' 30, Chanute MABEL L. MEYER, ' 27, Natoma HELEN H. RUMBLE, ' 30, Laurel, Miss. JESSIE M. TUCKER, ' 28, Lawrence ALICE I. SHERBON, ' 30, Lawrence DOROTHY J. SHAAD, ' 29, Lawrence ERMA L. MOSLER, ' 27, Joplin, Mo. LIVINGSTON, uncl., Chanute Tyson Dumas Gaunt Gaunt Perkins Leibig Cask ill Tucker Meyer Stock Male Kemp Shaad Hemenway Compton M. Hill E. Hill Rumble Page 380 Phi Lambda Sigma is a social organization of Presbyterian girls founded at the University of Kansas, Sep- tember 1917. MARY ELLEN SPAUR MAURINE FRISBEY VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG MARIANNA BRADLEY OFFICERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS MARIANNA BRADLEY, ' 29, Rock Island, 111. VIRGINIA ARMSTRONG, ' 27, Gardner ANNETTE LEONARD, ' 29, Lawrence EMMA KANE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGIA NEIMAN, ' 28, Whitewater MAURINE FRISBEY, ' 29, Delia ALICE CIPRA, ' 27, Lincoln THELMA SLOAN, ' 27, Independence FAYE DONALD, ' 29, Abilene DORIS MESERVE, ' 27, Abilene MARY ELLEN SPAUR, ' 29, Richards, Mo. FRANCES DUNMIRE, Grad., Sterling Pledges LYDIA DYE, ' 30, Fort Riley MARTHA GRIFFIN, Uncl., Girard JEANNETTE BAKER, Girard Lois GILLIS, ' 30, Garnett Lois FIGGE, ' 28, Isabel ELIZABETH SHORT, ' 29, Holton EDNA JOHNSON, ' 29, Holton MERIDITH GEIGER, ' 28, Leavenworth HENRIETTA CONRAD, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH CORROUGH, Uncl., St. Joseph, Mo. LAURA RILEY, ' 29, Lawrence ELLA KENNEDY, ' 28, Liberal GUlis Neiman Bradley Geiger Kennedy Short Martin Frisbey Spaur Kane Conrad Figge Donald Mescrve Armstrong Cipra Corrouuh Page 3SI Bethany Circle is composed of University women of the Christian church and others interested in the organiza- tion. Alpha Chapter was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. Zeta Chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1920. RUTH SHAW . OLIVER FIGGS EDITH HIBBS VERGIE INGRAHAM MARIAN RILEY MARGARET FAUST OFFICERS President V ' ice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Alumni Secretary Margaret Bonaly Hazel Faringer Olive Figgs Edith Hibbs Norma Hovatter Josephine Blades Alfah Chrisman Ruth Ellis Lucille Evans Verda Filkin Lorene Grant Lola Hill Ruth Hill Mary Phillips Ruth Shaw Lena Simpson Kate Wagon Alma Kloepper ACTIVE MEMBERS Thelma McCully Nadine Miller Maurine Morely Anne Patterson Mildred Robinson Ethel Waller Linnie Mae Winslow Margaret Faust Luella Foreman Thelma Andrews Florence Clark Margaret Drennon Elene Ensign Clara Hughes Katharine Markwell Elsie Edith Morris Meta Murphy Marguerite Overley Ruby Peterson Pearl Pound Violet Randall Marian Riley Dorothy Rugge Edith Stewart Jane Tucker Loretta Bruhns Nora Crawford Twyla Franklin Leola Harshfield Vera Kretzmeier Marie Miller Mabel Piper Ruth Scott Vera Wakeman Erma Watkins Vera Bolton Ora Blanche Burright Morr is Slewart Piper Crawford McCully Waller L. Hill Markwell Wakeman Randall Andrews Rugge Hovatter M. Miller Petterson Ensign Franklin Kretzmeier Scott Watkins R. Hill Drennon Evan? Murphy Pound Robinson Patterson Simpson Hibbs Shaw Figgs Tucker Kloepper Overley Blades Morley Hughes Ingraham Wagon Filkin Faringer Riley Page 3S2 n The Lutheran Student Association commonly known as the L. S. A. was organized in 1920 for the purpose of interesting Lutheran students in their church and affording them an opportunity to associate with each other as is expressed in the motto Loyalty to the church, Service to others, Association for fellowship. The association carries out both a social and religious program. A bulletin is published quarterly throughout the school year. The Association is affiliated with the Lutheran Student Association of America. OFFICERS CAROLINE MICK EDWIN HARTMAN KERULF ERICKSEN . ROGER WINTERS , ELLA HARTMAN LORENA JOST, EDWIN HARTMAN, EDITH LARSON, CALLA STAINKE EDNA BETH WEIK, KERULF ERICKSEN, LENA ANDERSON JULIA JOHNSON, DELO SELIG, GRACE ENDACOTT, President . Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer Men ' s Unit Captain Women ' s Unit Captain ' . Social Committee Publicity Committee JOHN MOORE Musical and Program Committee ADVISOR Rev. Charles Puls Marv Larson FACULTY Era Hagen Clara Hatton M. Larson Anderson E. Hartman Endacott Ericksen E. Larson Stainke Hartman Jost Selig Mick Rev. Puls Johnson Winters Weik Page )S3 Kappa Phi is an organization of Methodist women at State universities with the purpose of promoting fellow- ship among Methodist women. It seeks to make work among student women more effective and helps promote religious training and wholesome social life by activity in the organization and by co-operation with church activity. CABINET PAULINE H. SMITH RUTH LEIRSDALE ARLENE ROBERTS . MILDRED MCKINNEY LETHA LOWE ELOISE SMITH JUANITA KlRKHAM FAYE GAMMON . MARGUERITE LESCHER CRYSTAL SOXMAN MAURINE BARTLETT NORA BAIRD QEVIAL SHOEMAKER MRS. EDEVIN PRICE MRS. EDWARD HISLOP President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary -. Chaplain Editor Program Chairman Invitations Chairman Art Chairman Entertainment Chairman Music Chairman Custodian Sponsor . Honorary Sponsor Harkey Wcatherby Cowles Callfiey McKinney E. Smith Williams Hosford Stover Pyles Hertzler Lescher V. Schaake Byron Skinner Daugherty V. Fairvairn March Herriott Wray Lowe Price P. Smith Hislop Linsdale Johnson Shuler T. Shoemaker S. Smith M. Kirby Reppert Spoonemore Richardson Gammon Pray Young Harding Hessel M. Shoemaker Nutt Morgan Roberts Soxman Baird Hatch Nottingham O. Kerby E. Srhaaku I ' aff IK-t Delta Phi Sigma o Delta Phi Sigma is a social organization composed of Congregational girls, of Kansas, April 19, 1921. It was founded at the University OFFICERS OPAL BELL . EMMA SEMPLE . FLORA NELL BIGSBY MILDRED CHANDLER MARGARET HIBBS JEWELL FINK President Vice-President . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Chaplain FRANCES KRUSE, Grad., Lawrence OPAL BELL, ' 27, Lawrence MARGARET POSEY, ' 27, Lawrence EMMA SEMPLE, ' 28, Topeka LUCILLE EVANS. ' 28, Lawrence JEWELL FINK, ' 29, New Albany HELEN CADY, ' 29. Lawrence MARY MILLER, ' 29, Lecompton ACTIVE MEMBERS MARY ELEANOR FILKIN, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ELISE ARBUTHNOT, ' 27, Lebanon EVELYN LYONS, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. LYDIA WOOD, ' 28, Lawrence FLORA NELL BIGSBY, ' 28, Lawrence Lois DURANT, ' 28, Kansas City LOTTIE STORCH, ' 29, Lawrence MILDRED CHANDLER, ' 29, Lawrence MARGARET HIBBS, ' 29, Alton Pledges FRANCIS PALLISTER, ' 27, Lawrence CANDACE MCLEAN, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. EDITH EVANS, ' 30. Lawrence GENEVA MARTIN, ' 30, Topeka DONNA HUNT, ' 28, Osawatomie DORIS MASON. ' 30. Lawrence CATHERINE EPPS, ' 30, Topeka ELLEN HAZARD, ' 30, Lawrence McLean Epps Hunt Chandler Bigsby Bell Hil Semple Evans Mason Martin Pallistcr Cady Fink Page 3SS MEMBERS WAYNE C. BARTLETT, Spearville THOMAS C. BLACK, Lawrence MARCUS T. BLOCK, Newark, N. J. C. E. BUEHRER, Lawrence PAUL B. CAMERON, Pittsburg H. M. CLODFELTER, Lawrence SIMON COHEN, Kansas City MARTHA E. DANIELS, Kansas City, Mo. PAUL E. DAVIS, Lawrence HARVEY K. DEVER, El Reno, Okla. WENDELL E. DUNCAN, Sedan G. L. EARL, Eskridge RAMIRO ESTRADA L. H. FAIRCHILD, Almena CHARLES FOULKS, Kansas City, Kans. ISADORE GOLDBERG, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE A. GRIPKEY, Kansas City, Kans. GEORGE W. HAMMEL, Halstead LUCY S. HEATHMAN, Lawrence FRANK HOGUE, Kansas City, Kans. HENRY W. KASSEL, Kansas City, Kans. EMORY O. KING, Winfield ORCENA F. KNEPPER. Clay Center WM. G. LEE, Lawrence PETER S. LOEWEN, Hillsboro ROBERT M. MATTS, Topeka HAROLD MELCHERT, Ottawa ALBERT S. MISSELL, Santa Maria, Calif. EDWARD, P. MORRISH, St. Louis, Mo. DAVID F. PARKER, Hill City LEO POLLOCK, Kansas City, Mo. GRACIANA Rojo, Mandurriao, P. I. HARRY SAFERSTEIN, Kansas City, Mo. C. S. SANDHU, Sarhali, India RAYMOND SCHWEGLER, Lawrence MILDRED SCOTT, Lawrence BYRON SCHIFFLET, Atchison MAURICE SNYDER, Wichita PAULINE V. STOCKS, Bushong SAMUEL TENNENBAUM, Brooklyn, N. Y. THEODORE J. THOMAS, Narka ORVILLE WALTERS, Lawrence HARRY WARSHAW JAMES WILLEY, Columbus L. I. WRIGHT. Wichita KENNETH CLAIR BECK, Winfield EARL L. BEEMAN. Pratt SAUL M. BRUSTEIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRED E. BUTLER, Independence, Mo. RAY W. CHILES, Jefferson BERNARD H. COHN, Cleveland, Ohio WILFRED C. CURPHEY, Ellsworth HOMER DAVIS FLOYD B. DENLINGER, Lawrence HAROLD M. DIXON, Mound Valley W. H. EARL, Eskridge DONALD E. EGGLESTON, Kingman W. B. EVANS-LOMBE, Edna J. J. FRANSWORTH, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT T. GENTS, Downs N. G. GONZALES, Lawrence GLENN G. GROVER. Lawrence THOS. E. HATHHORN. McCune Jos. R. HENNING, Smith Center GLENN H. JACKMAN, Bucyrus JEROME A. KAUFMAN, Kansas City, Mo. W. M. KINNEY RUSSELL KNIGHT, Centervilje RICHARD LIPSITZ, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE MANDERVILLE, Lawrence DALE MCCARTY, Lawrence HAROLD METZ, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID GORDON MORRIS, Hill City HAROLD PALLETT, Crete, Nebr. ELLIOTT F. PARKER, Lawrence GLENN J. POTTER, Kansas City, Mo. MELVERN J. RUMOLD, Lawrence HARRY SAKS, Denver, Colo. WM. SCHNEIDER, New York City, N. Y. FRANK SCHWIMMER, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD SHELDON, Jewell ISADORE SILVERMAN ROBERT STERLING. Lawrence R. C. STRATTON. Ottawa ROBERT W. TAYLOR, Lufkin, Texas RUDOLF T. UNRUH, Newton SAMUEL HAROLD WARD. Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR WHITAKER, Farmington O. C. WILLIAMS, Coffeyville JOHN REX DIXON, Kansas City, Mo. Page 386 The freshmen class of the University of Kansas Medical School this year had the largest class in the history of the institution, the number of students enrolled totaling about ninety-five. The School of Medicine was organized in 1899. In 1880 a preparatory medical course has been established under the administration of the University. This was attended by a few members until in 1899 the new school offered the first two years of medical instruction. In the fall of 1905, the Kansas City Medical College, the Medicoclurur- gical College, and the College of Physicians and Surgeons were merged into the last two years of a four-year medical course under the auspices of the University of Kansas. A gift to the University of some tracts of land in and about Kansas City, Kansas, by Dr. Simeon B. Bell, made this union possible. New buildings were erected from time to time and occupied by the school. Through joint contributions from alumni and friends of the school, and appro- priations by Kansas City, Kansas, and the state, and by means of progressive increases and changes on the part of executives and members, the University of Kansas maintains and is justified in maintaining a high intellectual and moral standard of everyone directly and indirectly connected with its School of Medicine. OFFICERS HAROLD METZ D. F. PARKER TOM HATHHORN President Vice-President Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMEN FACULTY Bacteriology NOBLE P. SHERWOOD, Ph.D., M.D., and Assistants Cross Anatomy HOMER B. LATTIMER, PH.D. Microscopic Anatomy HENRY C. TRACY, PH. D., and Assistants Bio-Chemistry CARL F. NELSON, PH.D., M.D., and Assistants Physiology OLE O. STOLAND, PH.D. and Assistants Hathhorn Met Parker Page 387 Page 188 JAYHAWK JABS Tt e s(pry of Kaasas teems wi citals of cKivalrbu service aiyd of victories sublinye. Graven, deep arfe memories 1 of deeds of valor ai d aivd women ia tKe they loved. Go DEDICATION those sprightly youngsters of the past who - . have so honored this University by their so- journ in these halls of learning, to those who are bringing prestige and glory and atmosphere to the campus now, and to those inevitable Someone- wants- me-for-a-sunbeam cavaliers who will grace the hill, one by one, until these halls of learning crumble to the dust to the ex-Kings, the present King, and the future Kings of Bozos we respectfully dedicate this section with a loud bray and another beer. Page 3S9 In view of the fact that one of the important things a young man learns in University is how to dress well, a certain student suggested that diplomas should be countersigned by Page 390 The Kins: of Bozos Folks, Here They Are! (For the King ' s cabinet and results of the election, see page 443) Page 391 T o Ton -We- Have for many years Made K. U. Students High Grade Photographs Reasonably Priced 1035 MASS. PHONE 517 We also carry Handsome Hand Carved Frames Pa THERE ' S A - REASON , Guide for Future Frosh In that the Jayhawker this year is to be placed in every High School in the State, it was thought expedient to include herein a short catalogue setting forth the character- istic traits of various sororities, whereby future students may easily recognize these foresaid groups and accord- ingly be forewarned. . Pi Beta Phi This is a Pi Phi. The Pi Phi ' s bid 24 girls last fall and pledged 24, as they will break down and confess after a gruelling cross-examination, but it is not known whether the 24 that were pledged were the same 24 that were bid. This was the largest class, both in numbers and in weight that the Pi Phi ' s have taken for some time and mass seduction has proven so successful this year that the Pi Phi ' s intend next year to furnish bids with the registration cards. The Pi Phi is noted for her ideals and morals, both of which are high, nearly as high as her but not so much in evidence. She is oriental in that she is fond of dates and Camels, but her other characteristics such as the hang of her clothes, if any, are purely accidental. We would say something about pants, (wearing variety), and shapely limbs but it might be censored. At any rate, Brick ' s have fireproofed their night club. Chi Omega At first glance this picture might represent: (1) a pad- dling, (2) a slapping, (3) a fraternity crest. Number 4 is right it is a mugging party at the Chi Omega house. The typical Chi Omega, who is one of the two individuals who cannot be seen, is finding surcease from hearing about some of her Sisters ' activities and has gotten well into her pet, or petting, activity. With true Chi Omega tech- nique she is doing her best to annex another pin and thus win the prize for being the first engagee of the current week. The prize is a loving cup. Her two most popular words are Oh and ' ' b-o-o-o-o-o-h. She will go home this summer wearing her pin, her betrothed ' s pin, and a picture of the $75,000, , $100,000, , $125,000 (choice of one) Chi Omega house. Her three favorite amusements are mugging, petting, and necking, and she likes to do these with only one boy at a time, strange to say. She will give a talk tomorrow in W. S. G. A. on the evils of being caught spooning (W. S. G. A. term) and will go upstairs to prepare her speech as soon as someone inadvertently turns the lights on. Kappa Alpha Theta i 1 JT The latest expedition which has returned from the frozen north has brought this picture of a specimen of an almost forgotten species, Kappa Alpha Theta, plus some interesting and intriguing information concerning the mode of living of this group. This particular girl has just finished the exciting adventures of The Rover Boys in a Tantrum, or, the Search for The Lost Chord, which she sneaked past the house-mama under petticoat number 3. She is now entertaining. She is entertaining delicious thoughts of what some of the annex babies who have been to parties have told her about the Social- Whirl . See the wistful look on her face, upper left; she is wonder- ing whether or not she should forsake her Books and her Activities for the Social Whirl . This picture was taken in October and to date Books and Activities have been triumphant. Page 394 WftftNew y i d fashionable iix Jpparaf Tor Worn on and J1tfj ej Can Be Found in the Harzfeld Specialty Shops Smart new fashions unquestionably more charming and youthful than ever featured before. Newest colors in accessories and apparel and we suggest the most effective ways of combining them. The secret of all women who dress smartly. PETTICOAT LANE KANSAS CITY 12TH OREAD LAWRENCE, KANSAS Pag, 395 Store No. 2 ROWLANDS ANNEX Store No. I 1401 OHIO Store No. 1 ROWLANDS BOOK STORE Store No. 2 1237 OREAD Pagt J96 J9H Guide for Future Frosh Gamma Phi Beta Here we have a little Gamma Phi searching for IT . She is like Sir Galahad searching for the Holy Grail, she does not know what it is she is looking for. The Gamma Phi ' s held a meeting last fall, half the chapter corning up out of the cellar to attend the discussion, at which the problem of what in the world the chapter was coming to was talked about. It was decided that there was a sad absence of IT around the house and immediately orders for IT were placed with the leading corset, hose, cos- metic, and novelty concerns but none of these corporations seemed to have any IT in stock. Then the big IT hunt was started, in which several of the hill men were willing to cooperate, at first. The Gamma Phi house is a nice quiet place to go on Sunday evenings and it is re- ported that it is getting better on other evenings owing to a good substitute for IT which has been imported from near Larned, Kansas, and which several of the girls are learning to acquire. This little specimen will eventually stop searching for IT and retire to reading her Bible and Whiz-Bang, and knitting her eyebrows. As a Gamma Phi, she is immune to IT . AlpKa Xi Delta JL The Alpha Xi Delta girls are very active, all of them attaining proficiency either in athletics, activities, scholar- ship, or on the fire-escape. This young nymph of Alpha Xi is bounding to the tennis court for a brisk set of tennis before her date arrives next month. It looks as though she were a poor loser. The worried look on her face may be attributed to her dismay upon hearing that five of the girls had dates last week end, making a total of ten dates this semester; she is afraid the scholarship standards will be lowered by so much giddy gadding about, and she does have the good of the sorority so much at heart yes, and of the University too, bless her soul. If she makes it up the hill she can roll down the other side, and thus be so much more interesting. Kappa Kappa Gamma This is a Kappa. She belongs to Kappa Kappa Gamma, or, Keg, Keg. Gee, which is Greek for Smart Set and Gold Miners ' Union . Although the Kappas are handi- capped now by a house with only three divans they will soon be in their new home, the construction of which was started early last winter. This coy young lady took her first two years of college work at a Finish School (exclusive), as she ' ll tell you if you press her closely, but not too closely, and is enrolled as a freshman. No, she does not think that studies should constitute all of one ' s college life- -one should be well rounded, as you will notice this specimen certainly is. She does not smoke especially in class, and as a rule does not neck until after the first date has gone home. The Kappa scholarship went down until the chapter passed a rule against studying. Page 397 No Other Hotel Just Like 450 ROOMS 450 BATHS FRANKLIN MOORE, Mgr. Kansas City, Mo. the dominant hotel of Kansas City Hotel President is located in the heart of the retail and theatrical districts of the city. Its mod- ern appointments, excellent cuisine and the friendly, helpful spirit of the entire staff, make this popular hostelry the logical stop- ping place of students when in Kansas City. AMERICA AFFILIATED AMERICAN HOTELS CORPORATION Operating Hotels in Intermediate Cities United Travel and Hotel Bureau UNITED HOTELS COMPANY OF AMERICA The Roosevelt, New York City The Benjamin Franklin. Philadelphia, Pa. The Olympic, Seattle. Wn. The Bancroft. Worcester. Mass. The Ten Eyck, Albany. N. Y. The President, Kansas City. Mo. The Utica. Utica, N. Y. The Onondaga. Syracuse. N. Y. The Seneca, Rochester, N. Y. The Rochester. Rochester. N. Y. The Niagara, Niagara FalU. N. Y. The Lawrence, Erie. Pa. The Portage. Akron, 0. The Durant. Flint. Mich. The Robert Treat. Newark. N. J. The Alexander Hamilton. Paterson. N. J. The Stacy-Trent, Trenton. N. J. The Penn-Harris, Harrisburg, Pa. IN CANADA The Mount Royal. Montreal King Edward. Toronto Royal Connaught. Hamilton The Clifton. Niagara Falls Prince Edward. Windsor The Admiral Bearty. Saint John, N. B. If others saw them as they see themselves. Jimmie Mitchell would put Paul Whiteman out of business, Bates Huffaker would displace John Gilbert, Peg Amos would rival Aimee McPher- son, and Beth Reece would mascot the K. U. Basketeers. Page 398 OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR fcr the FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS FEATURING COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN - the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 843 MASSACHUSETTS Pate 399 t tonally as Kansas ffesf ookstori Owners and distributors of two of the most distinctive college novelties in America: THE CAMPUS MAP JAYHAWK STATIONERY We shall miss you of ' 27, so let us hear from you in order that we may supply your book needs by mail. BOOK NOOK K. U. ' s Male Beauty Chorus. c 400 HE College Man takes pride in the correctness of his turn-out. This traditional characteristic has always been the inspiration for GORDON KOPPEL Gordon Koppef KANSAS CITY Page 401 Start Now! Enjoying Carter Quality - - Benefiting by Carter Savings Realizing Carter ' s complete lines for selection - The University ' s Leading iSupjb y Store F. I. CARTER 1025 MASS. ST. fls fiiev OG90QO RppRoocHf ve Cnnpvs FOR DRILY (jJotwour THE ICE AND STORAGE COMPANY 616 VERMONT ST. PHONE 591 LAWRENCE, KANSAS W. L. ANDERSON 907 MASS. ST. ANDERSON ' S BUTTER BREAD GOOD RICHARDS Wall Paper and Paints 209 W. 8TH PHONE 621 LAWRENCE, KANSAS PHONE 711 PHONE Yellow Cab BAGGAGE TRANSFER Page 402 A Priceless Treasure- Financial Independence! TODAY your chief interest is preparing for a successful future. During these years of attainment we will be pleased to have you use our friendly counsel. TOMORROW in the light of that success, when you are seeking sound investments, your established acquaint- anceship with Stern Brothers and Company will assure you the utmost in personal service. Sound advice is the keynote to safe investing. INVESTMENT BONDS TOPEKA, KANSAS lernoromer Company I 1009-15 BALTIMORE AVE. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI OMAHA, NEBRASKA REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES WICHITA, KANSAS Page 401 Make Mother ' s Work Easier! E LECTRIC appliances make house work simple and easy. A washing machine, an electric cleaner, a range or any one of the numerous small appliances does a better job than any other method. When in Kansas City you are invited to come in and look at the things that will gladden Mother ' s heart. Kansas City Power and Light Co, 1330 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. Drink Milk LAWRENCE SANITARY MILK COMPANY EAT ICE CREAM PHONE 697 Compliments : of THE GEORGE RUSHTON BAKING CO. 808-18 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD PHONES, ROSEDALE 1593-1594 Page 404 CROSS SECTION OF PHI GAM HOUSE Agent for the Well-Known Harley-Davidson KNOLE ' S BICYCLE SHOP PHONE 915 1014 MASS. At the Relays All K. U. athletes as well as those from the majority of other schools wear jerseys made by O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS Makers ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT 2414 N. SACRAMENTO AVE. CHICAGO, ILL. 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. We are Sole Representatives for OIL-O-MATIC BURNERS GRABBER BROTHERS TELEPHONE 36 802 MASS. F. B. McColloch The Rexall Store EASTMAN KODAKS CONKLIN AND L. E. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS 847 MASSACHUSETTS STREET QUALITY SERVICE PRICE Let Us Deliver to You FOODS THAT SATISFY 9TH MASS. ST. PHONE 413 Pate 406 ' ' ' HIf S 4T 95 EACH. Promoter .Selling-- Memlerlilp o Hnrvrnt Hnndn Slopped. RS TKK Ffnsr PHI Psi PIN. One of the speakers at the firand arch council of the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity, which opens today at the Hotel Muehlebach. will be Dr. W. G. l tterman. son of ,one of the founders. Dr. Let- terman is wearing the first badge of the fraternity, made for his father in 1853. Dr. W. H. Letterman, one of the founders, conceived the idea for tho fraternity while working in an epidemic at Canonsburg, Pa. Great things have been claimed for college fraternities, but probably for the first time jobs paying fabulous salaries were promised to those who would join. When members of Phi Kappa Psi, meeting here this week, arrived yester- day morning at a booth in the ' union; station wljere delegates received infer- ; mation about the convention, they found a crowd of harvest hands collected. On the table -lay several $5 bills. Phi Kappa Psi is the harvest hand ' s friend, they heard a voice from the center of the crowd say. Phi Kappa Psf is an organization which guarantees a job in the fields paying from $15 to $25 a day. Of course, we have gone to a great deal of trouble and expense to find these jobs and obtain them only for our members. All it costs to join is $5. Members of the fraternity interfered, and the speaker explained, as he re- turned the money to those who wished to join. that he had decided he might i be able to make enough money to enable : him to forget the harvest fields this summer. The sign over the table had given him the idea anS he was attempt- ing to capitalize it. The fraternity me i did not wish to prosecute. THEY ARE CHEAPER THAN THIS AT K. U. ' That Frosh says he is from New York. Believe it? Well, he looks the part, but that ' s probably because he buys his clothes at Woolf Brothers. r o ikery 1023 MASSACHUSETTS LAWRENCE 1020-22-24-26 WALNUT KANSAS CITY Page 407 FUR REMODELING, REPAIRING AND STORING INNUMERABLE satisfied customers prove the high standards and quality of our fur department. Your furs and fur garments will receive the expert atten- tion they deserve. You can rest assured that your furs entrusted to us for storage during the summer vacation will be protected against moth, theft, or dam- age in any way. Kansas Robe Rug Tannery LAWRENCE, KANSAS 145 MAINE ST. PHONE 235 ITS YOUR DUTY To Buy the Best Pastries OUR DUTY is To Create and Supply Them Lawrence ' s Most Modern Bakery WHOLESALE AND RETAIL H. C BRINKMAN BAKERY . 816 MASSACHUSETTS ST. PHONE 501 Action picture of the average Sig Alph Activity Man. STAR CARS CHANDLERS Day and Night Service VICTORY GARAGE R. L. Allen, Tow- In Service Expert Repair Work Storage and Auto Parts 622-24 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 88 LAWRENCE, KANSAS SHOE SERVICE SHOP Lawrence ' s Quality and Leading Shoe Repairers LET Us COME To You FREE DELIVERY Phone 481 717 Mass. Everything to Eat LAVERY ' S GROCERY MARKET 1401 MASS. ST. PHONE 672 I ' age 408 He has a date with Her Both He and She have spent more or less time before their mirrors - Because - They wish to appear well in each others ' eyes - If She likes His looks and He is proud to be seen with Her - They will probably make a good impression on someone else - And so - - in everyday life - - you are constantly being judged by your appearance - It may be a help or a hindrance to success - T ' will be a help if you use our good appearance Service frequently - LAWRENCE, KANSAS Merchants of Good Appearance for the Whole Family Page 409 Sometimes it takes ' em Tour long years to snare one, but eventually__ . The AETNA BUILDING LOAN ASSOCIATION TOPEKA, KANSAS Fraternity Houses Financed Special Contracts Low Rates ASSETS OVER $14,000,000.00 ONCE GOOD, ALWAYS GOOD Good furniture stays Good. All the furniture you see in our store is not only good to look at but good to live with. Even many years of hard service will not detract from its character and appearance. You will like it ten years from now just as much as you do now, better even, for it will by then have proved its goodness. METZLER FURNITURE CO. THE SMART SHOP of COLLEGE WEAR and OTHER WEAR for YOUNG WOMEN Everything from Hats to Hosiery that ' s new and worth while. GOTHAM SILK HOSIERY GORDON SILK HOSIERY BOWERSOCK PHOTOPLAYS BETTER ROAD ATTRACTIONS THE BEST PICTURES While They Are New Paramount First Rational And the Best From All Other Companies VARSITY PHOTOPLAYS EXCLUSIVELY ' The University ' s Downtown Headquarters A Show a Day Keeps Dull Care Away Page 41 1 IT ' S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS II festchesteK Fifties They ' re the finest Suits we know of for the price $ 50 FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN On Main at Tenth Kansas City, Mo. A surreptitious view of the THIRD FLOOR BACK at the Kappa House. (Lawrence police doubtless will note with pleasure the pilfered lanterns, signs, etc.) Page 412 If! IB ITS HI nu LUMBERMEN OF LAWRENCE EVEN THE BIRDS OWN THEIR HOME C C FRIEND PHONE 42 1030 MASSACHUSETTS LogaivMoore Lumber and Coal Co. For LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS S. J. SHIRLEY, Manager PHONE 113 627 MASSACHUSETTS Burgner ' BowmaivMatthews Lumber Co. A BIG STOCK - - ALL IN THE DRY RALPH HARMAN, Manager 308 WEST 6ra STREET PHONE 81 CONSTANT SERVICE For BUILDING MATERIAL COAL PAINTS and BUILDERS ' HARDWARE South Lawrence Lumber Yard PHONE 176 A Complete Line of CAN ' T SAG GATES and BUILDING MATERIALS J. W. Shaw PHONE 147 We extend a cordial invitation to the young women of Kansas University to shop here when in Kansas City OUR stocks of seasonable mer- chandise are complete at all times, offering the smartest and newest apparel the market affords, at prices consistently low. For twenty years Apparel Specialists to Misses and Women Frocks, Coats, Hats, Hose, Shoes, Gloves, Lingerie, Accessories. 1112-14 WALNUT, THRU TO 1113-15 MAIN llllllll IIINNIUIIIillllllllllllllll Illllll We cover the entire range of Portraiture, Commercial Photographs, and Kodak Finishing AT PRICES THAT ATTRACT Photographer to K. U. Students for over 25 years iiiiini iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniiinii inini LAWRENCE STUB! 727 MASS. ST. GROUND FLOOR PHONE 451 41 4 The Sigma Chi Church This monastic order originated as the bearers of the fiery cross, but lacked the sheets necessary to continue affiliation with the K. K. K. (not K. K. G.) The members here, upon accusation, will admit that there are other chapters, but claim this is the best one (God help the others!) The Monastery is a stately old edifice about one third paid for. In spite of the beauty of the present sur- roundings and the adequacy of present quarters, they have been planning a new home for the past generation and the drive for funds may be expected at any moment. They have 50,000 collected now but it ' s all in Russian rubles, not in dollars. The house is well plastered, too, as well as most of the members most of the time, but only with mortgages. Minister . RAYMOND NICHOLS Organist (and annual Pachacamac candidate) .... LUKE ECKLES Elders . ERNEST DIBBLE, CARLTON KENT, TRIPLE- THREAT ZUBER, BILL PURVIS, JOE DUMB (not Dumm). Missionaries in Foreign Fields . WoMER AND FlTCH Welfare Worker (at Sing Sing) CHAS. EDWARD CUNNINGHAM DILLON III Bob Price, chief Pi Phi Ball player, has been putting up a strong fight against the lop-eared track captain. Witness Student Council ' s most efficient liquor prosecutor and upstanding law student. Owing to the fact that the members cannot indulge in vulgar sports, they cannot enter anyone in the beauty contest, however, among themselves they have selected as eligible candidates the following: Nona Snyder, Herb L. A. Gilman, and Big-nosed Bubb. Though against the canons of the Church, ' tis rumored that several members are milk-sops, namely Bob Price, Johnnie Lantz, Ken Fitch, Gale Gordon and Randle Womer. a Second in size and of no particular ranking, this organization covers the country like Sears-Roebuck catalogues, which do have a use. The barracks are at 1621 Edgehill Road and one half of K. U. calls it home. Unlike the regular army, the recruits here do not have to pass a physical or mental examination. If you meet the requirements, just move in and try to like it. The requirements are: 1 Must be an outcast in the home town, or 2 The son of such an outcast. 3 Must be ugly like Joe Anderson or at least pie- eyed, knock-kneed or club-footed. Out of the great variety here, one can always find his type, if any, from the angelic Bill Rice to the rounder, as best exemplified by Bobby Mize. This army is not trained along defensive lines with huge guns and high explosives, but find defense in their faces just look at them! Of course this energetic (?) group won the large silver plated cup offered each year for membership. The staff officers are all high powered BOYS, among whom are to be noticed especially Art Everham, Beverly Moore, Ed Grovier, and Dave Lashley. Among this army are none who could even approach the milk club qualifications, farthest therefrom is Gene Gaston. laykawk labs F r v THE STAFF LELAND BARROWS Editor Cartoons b JACK KINCAID ED RYAN LYLE GIBBON FRANK TIFFANY JOE ROBERDS WADE GRINSTEAD GEORGE LEONARD PARK ANDERSON Written Copy by DICK EDLEBLUTE RUSSELL WINTERBOTHAM MOREY J. POTTER Go on from here and imbibe jibes that to the expressive life of our noble and magnificent Univer- sity give some swanky portrayal. Where in all the world breathes there a soul who in some hour or the other doesn ' t want to laugh at the idiosyncracies of those he loves best? The spirit will live forever and the honky-donky jamboree of nit-wit in these pages was concocted that that spirit may never surrender to the god of Gloom. Page 41 f Jenny Wren Simplifies the Art of Baking JENNY WREN, the new Ready-Mixed flour, made in Lawrence, has introduced to the women of America the Art of Simplified Baking. Within an amazingly short time, JENNY WREN has attained national distribution and a high place in public favor. Professor H. P. Cady, of the University of Kansas, collaborated in creating this wonder flour. JENNY WREN Flour is a scientific blend of hard and soft wheat flour of highest quality. The hard-to-mix ingredients are already included in absolutely correct proportions. It contains certain valuable mineral elements which are ordinarily lost in the white flour milling process. Everything baked with JENNY WREN has an appetizing goodness all its own. It enables even the novice, with no previous baking experience, to equal the work of experts. JENNY WREN costs less, goes farther, is more healthful, and has more uses than other prepared flours. JENNY WREN is A Cake Flour A Bis- cuit Flour A Pancake Flour A Pie Crust Flour A Flour for all Quick Breads and Pastries, All-in-One-Package. A copy of the beautiful 16-f age, 5 -color book of JENNY WREN Simplified Recipes free on request. Ask Your Grocer for JENNY WREN. Made and guaranteed by THE JENNY WREN CO., Lawrence, Kans. Jenny Wren READY-MIXED Flour Beta Theta Pi Home For Incurables The editor wishes to apologize for inserting this record here as he realizes that it does not belong with this review of college fraternities. Beta Theta Pi really isn ' t a fraternity. It is just a kind of disease and in mam - cases is inherited. The most famous cure was Andy Olson, but this might have been simply a wrong diagnosis of the afflicted party. The sanitarium is a forbidding (imitation) stone barn; the north addition having been added for the benefit of those suffering from lung diseases; Harvey Harnden, Conan Cantwell, Tom Beck, Ed Ryan and Wesley Wright. The usual symptons of this affliction are a stiff neck, big feet, red hands, and the absolute conviction that you are one of God ' s chosen few. Some of the most serious cases are Mike Campbell, with the Campbell family mumps, Carl Tebbe, the BEFORE illustration in a yeast advertisement, Clark Moore, suffering from adenoids and the wearing of Dorothy Easton ' s pin Lyndes Stone, the Beta Scholar- ship aid. eats no pork and we wonder why. At the varsities it may be seen that the invalids are suffering from huge deposits of lead in the feet, too. Note The meals are not good but fish is served every Friday. Beauty contestants: They all look like Pi U ' s. Man! Oh Man! Larry O ' Brien, president of the milk club, showed signs of returning to normal so they kicked him out. C. A. This is not the organization which was so popular during the late war but it grew out of the feeling of despondency just prior to the Civil War. And if the national organization could only see this chapter! Their activities are chiefly: 1. Promoting mixed wrestling bouts at all weights not dances. 2. Getting jobs for athletes. 3. Devising ways for going places without paying things. 4. Dumping out the annual specim?n catalogue of collected junk, humorously termed the Jayhawker. At present the puritans have no exact location but they may be found most anywhere and they all talk about the mythical mansion in the west. But it ' s cold living in a hot air castle. The famous Delt bath tub is no joke. No wonder they won the swimming meet: they hadn ' t touched water in two years. They don ' t even drink it. The rules of the Christian Association forbid playing bridge, poker, post office, red dog, stealing swimming caps, teddies, listerine, grand pianos, petticoats, if any, false teeth or automobile cushions; except by the officers. Bill Kahrs is leader of the hiking division (boys with big feet) making trips at all hours with only a fair charge for baggage. Altho the Gamma Phi house is miles away he has made two trips daily for two years and shows no signs of the hoof and mouth disease. John Krehbiel is approaching this record of Kakrs but he is somewhat handi-capped by the date rule. Quinton Russel Kincaid, the beloved, does more than illustrate the jokes in the Sour Owl. This stalwert, bronzed Adonis has left a long line of weeping women but all his time and efforts are given to one supreme being Jack Kincaid. Martin Dickson, half wilted Phi Beta, and shining law student remarked, The hill ' s worst travesty of jus- tice was perpetrated when Dick Edelblute was denied his natural position as King of Bozos after campaigning all year for it . The vote for beauty contestants from here was a tie between Russell Fritts and Nick Connor. Mansfield Starr also ran. The milk circle includes Wade Cloud who forsook the case of Business School for grueling courses in the department of Education, Quinton Conklin, Jack Kincaid and Carmen Newland. Paff-417 This is a national fraternity with some strong eastern chapters which are not connected with the Kansas Alpha. Headquarters here are located at a convenient spot across the street from the Delta Zetas. The house is a square veneer brick structure which must have cost nearly ten thousand dollars as it was built during the war. Of course the Little Gym has the typical athletic odor, but the high school stars must overlook this and make their room arrangements on the second floor. A reception committee is maintained for the con- venience of road show choruses comprised of Bob Durand, Barrett Hamilton, Twink Starr, and ex- governor Hadley ' s son, Herbert. It is remored that there is a football captain-elect living here who doesn ' t say his prayers. Although the Lincoln driven by Jolley belongs to Mrs. Watkins, there is a Ford here. Gregory Dodges is sporting a K now, won by his seniority as a bench warmer for four years. Candidates for the beauty section from here this year were Ray Wheeler, Frank Taylor and Wilfred Okerberg. The milk squad here includes Joe Wellman, Bob ' s Belisle and Durand, Guy Glascock, Sister Wallace, Tom Woodward and Houser the Magnificent, as well as Hadley, Hamilton Company, Ltd. very limited. Hotel Phi Gamma Delta A rather large and unimportant national association not for uplift. This group runs the largest hotel in Lawrence with an outstanding debt that is even larger. Special reservations for the Keeley cure and tubercu- losis can be had, it is said. The athletic activities are mostly social. Bates Huff- aker, one of the very best of cheer leaders and night watchman at the Kappa house, is desk clerk. Reece Flint and Ed. Adams are bell hops. Wade Grinstead is house detective, and John Roberts is porter. The Kappas get most of the boy ' s money. Dan Santry gives truth talks for his meals and Billy McLeod, the hotel baby, has just celebrated his 13th birthday. Entries for the beauty section are Bob Boggs, Kenny MacFerran, John Lindas and Desmond Curran. George Mackie is the only one from here who isn ' t a member of the milk drinkers ' league. OUR SIXTY-SECOND ANNIVERSARY Two Years Older Than K. U. A-MARKS SfieM JEWELRY CONSCIENTIOUS SERVICE THE UNIVERSAL CAR QUALITY AND SERVICE HIGHER PRICES THE LOWEST CLOSED CARS IN COLORS TERMS TO SUIT The Davis Child Company Authorized Ford Dealers 1020 MASS. PHONE 77 YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNLESS YOU KNOW I E E, Page 419 The Sigma Nuer Penitentiary Since this institution is a member of the group of larger and cleaner prisons in other parts of the country, it is respected in the most exclusive criminal circles. The prison was built at the order of Governor Stubbs, the location being chosen because of its distance from civilization. The site also offers road work for the less hardened criminals and reduces chances of escape to a minimum. During the Fall of 1926 a very carefully planned jail delivery was foiled by the guards, Babe Francisco No. 7777 being the only criminal fortunate enough to secure his freedom. The other conspirators had their rations reduced from bread and water for a month and their tongues cut out so that they talked like George Calla- han No. 1313. An escaped convict may be identified by the follow- ing characteristics; stooped shoulders, shifty eyes, shuffling step, the prison pallor and the slimy green worm on the breast. The offenses punishable by imprisonment are, drunken and disorderly conduct, liquor in possession, assault and any other statutory felony. This year the prison lost its last colored inmate Howard Franks No. 1925. Beauty contestants were: Monk Lindemood, Harold Engle, Paul Parker and John Baldwin. The members in the milk club are Harry Johnson, John Engle, George Ball and Gordon Lott. rs There are some other black spots on Oread ' s fair hill which usually manage to mislead one or two good look- ing boys each year. The Pi U ' s are the embodiment of the slogan, Hope springs eternal in the human breast. It is reported that they really would rather be a local anyway. The bunch Ray Wright belongs to, is termed D. U. They claim this isn ' t really an abbreviation for dirty underwear, but they can ' t explain how it did start. The Kappa Sigs deny a junior membership in the League of Nations, but it would really be in their favor. As it is, they can ' t even run serious competition to the Cosmopolitan Club. The awful toughs or A. T. O. ' s as they are more widely known started from a bunch of left overs in a lost and found bureau. This outfit is so coarse they would suffer by comparison with a well bred dog. The asphalt Arabs and Coca-Cola cowboys banded together to make up the Pi K. A. dancing academy. The proud boast of any Pi Kappa Apple is, Not all the odd looking athletes are Pi U ' s. A number of boys who wanted to get their pictures in the Jayhawker moved into a house and called themselves the Alpha -nrr+NY Kappa Lambdas and no one has done anything about it yet. There are some other places for boys to stay which are of about the same general tone as the foregoing. As the K book says, The attempt is always to replace the home life, so it all depends on what kind of a home you leave. If you don ' t join any of the above try the Delta Chi, Crescent Club, Rice Club, Swede ' s Pool Hall, Chi Delta Sigma, Lawrence Livery Stable, S. P. E., S. A. E., and S. A. M. before you give up and go to Manhattan. Pag, 42Q If s The Talk of the Qampus pi OMMENCEMENT is a time for gifts -- no t only the diploma which your school gives you, but the gifts to Jack and Betty and all your friends who are joining the cap and gown parade. TIME, too, for snappy new- clothes for the gayest of pre- Commencement campus activities, or the most sedate and formal of University farewells. ' yES it ' s the talk of the campus that whatever you need, from a bewitch- ing Hat, a dashing frock to the most infinitesimal, yet so important accessory, you will find just what you want at this friendly store. , C C O. MYGOoofco Eleventh and Main Streets KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Photographs that are Different ' MONTROSE HOTEL Main at 40th KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 421 THE REUTER ORGAN COMPANY LAWRENCE, KANSAS Builders of pipe organs of rare quality and un- usual refinement, for Churches, Residences, TheatresandAuditoriums A front view-row of the Kansas Relays. NEWMARK ' S SINCE 1865 Dry Goods, Millinery Ladies Ready to Wear The new Modes in Printzess Suits, Coats and Dresses ALWAYS ON DISPLAY MILLINERY The new styles from New York every week A complete assortment of piece goods in Silk, Woolens and Cotton always in stock NEWMARK ' S Rent-A-Car DRIVE IT YOURSELF Gear Shifts and Fords RENT-A-FORD CO. Drive- It- Yourself 916 MASS. PHONE 653 Page 422 STEP BY STEP Ten pennies make a dime; ten dimes, a dollar; ten dollars, an eagle; ten eagles, one hundred dollars. Building from ten pennies to one hundred dollars requires the same thought, perseverance, and good judgment as building a house from cellar to attic. If any part is insecure and unsteady, the whole structure will fall. So it is with money ; if you forget to build the dollar, the eagle will never be yours, and without ten eagles, - how will your hundred dollars be built? The Lawrence National Bank Where Your Savings Are Safe Pate 423 MIDWESTERN PAPER COMPANY 6ii ' 6i3 Wyandotte Street KANSAS CITY, Mo. DISTRIBUTORS of those printing papers which are nationally known and generally accepted as being the standard of their class : S. D. WARREN ' S STANDARD PRINTING PAPERS HAMMERMILL UTILITY BUSINESS PAPERS AMERICAN WRITING PAPER Co. ' s EAGLE A BRANDS LINWEAVE PAPER, CARDS AND ENVELOPES TO MATCH Page 424 PROFESSIONAL MEN 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 801 MASS. ST. PHONE 204 Over Round Corner F. G. HAGENBUCH, D. D. S. Over Round Corner Drug Store PHONE 199 LAWRENCE, KANSAS JOHN B. HENRY, A. B., M. D. OFFICE, 19 W. 9 ST. H. W. HUTCHINSON DENTIST House Bldg., 731 MASS. Phone 395 R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D. EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT 731 MASS. Classes Fitted PHONE 1235 DR. HIRAM T. JONES X-RAYS No. 12, F. A. U. BUILDING F. M. McFARLAND, D. D. S. 747 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE . KANSAS J. W. O ' BRYON DENTIST INSURANCE BLDG. LAWRENCE, KANSAS DR. J. R. PAYNE Practice Limited to Extraction of Teeth and X-Ray 207-8 KANS. ELEC. POWER Co. BUILDING DR. H. T. RANDLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 813 MASS. ST. PHONE 185 RESIDENCE PHONE 1885 DR. H. REDING EYE, EAR, NOSE AND THROAT Classes Fitted F. A. U. BLDG. PHONE 513 DR. E. E. ROSSER DENTIST 731 MASS. HOUSE BLDG. PHONE 1235 Alumni Version of the 1926 K. U. Football Team. Page 42f Get the Reese Habit! We Deliver Cheerfully And you will EAT the tastiest sodas - USE the nicest toilet articles - READ the latest magazines - AND LIVE HAPPILY DURING ENJOY the snappiest service - YOUR COLLEGE LIFE 929 MASS. REESE DRUG COMPANY ROY C. REESE, PROPRIETOR PHONE 50 Just Remember We Clean everything you wear but your shoes. You ' ll like our service, too. LAWRENCE STEAM PHONE 383 10TH AND N. H. PHONE 400 CLEANERS CLEANING PRESSING Requirements for admission to basketball games in 1930. THE QUALITY OF OUR GROCERIES MUST PLEASE You Ferndell Brands OR BETTER WELFLEYS 935 MASS ST. PHONE 58 ; - Traditions of Old K U. The famous traditions of old K. U. the Rock Chalk resounding over the hills - - old Fraser in its majesty, overlooking the valley - the delicate scent of the Lilac Hedge in April. Traditions held dear to the hearts of all Jayhawkers. EMERY, Bird, Thayer Company, in its proximity to Lawrence, has been privileged to establish its own traditions relative to the University of Kansas. Sixty-four years of pleasant asso- ciations with the students of Kansas - - all these years of efficient service a reputation we earnestly desire to perpetuate. We welcome you to Kansas City. Make this store your downtown home. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Quality Service - - Value Page 427 HP HE 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 gre at achievements and its greater hopes for the future. PEOPLES STATE BANK A Roll of Honor Bank CAPITAL $ 50,000.00 SURPLUS . $100,000.00 OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS W. BROMELSICK, President T. J. SWEENEY, V ice-President L. N. LEWIS, V ' ice-President S. A. WOOD, Cashier T. J. SWEENEY, JR., Asst. Cashier R. M. FlTzPATRICK, Asst. Cashier ROBERT A. STEELE, Director JACOB BADSKY, Director C. A. SMART, Director C. E. FRIEND, Director Laura Ballou ' s famous figure as it will be in, oh, say 1933. THE ' ROUND CORNER DRUG STORE it is advertised - We Have It 801 MASS. ST. PHONE 20 E. W. PENCHARD Furnace and Tinwork 13 EAST STH ST. PHONE 245 PIPES CIGARS AUG. J. PIERSON ' S CIGAR STORE (Just South of Peoples State Bank) Exfiert Repairing for Your Favorite Pipe PIPE CLEANERS AND TOBACCO POUCHES Pat ' 428 ME Supreme by any test ers to the best people Queen Marie Prince William The Stage and K. U. Students TROOST AVENUE AT 31sx LOBBY MUEHLEBACH HOTEL KANSAS CITY Page 429 A Hotel Particularly Attractive to College Men and Women The Muehlebach, with its ranking as one of America ' s outstanding hotels and with its unrivalled popularity as the center of amusement because of the orchestras of its dining rooms, is an ideal hotel for College men and women. Dancing at Luncheon, Dinner and Supper Nationally Famous Recording Orchestras. The Plantation Grill always presents a nationally famous phonograph recording orchestra for the dance periods luncheon, dinner and supper. You ' ll enjoy the tempting music of these unusual dance music artists. You Can Make Your Kansas City Visit a Delightful One at the HOTEL MUEHLEBACH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Inter-Collegiate Alumni Hotels Popular For Years With College Folk The Hotel Baltimore always has been a popular gathering spot for university people. Its large roomy, high-ceilinged rooms, no longer possible in the newest hotels because of prohibitive building costs, permits a freedom which is attractive to young men and women. The management of the Baltimore conscientiously follows a policy of making every guest enjoy a happy visit in Kansas City with a service designed to please the most exacting guest. RESTAURANT COFFEE SHOP The beautiful Marble Restaurant Coffee Shop proves a popular dining room. There is service at both counter and tables and the prices are surprisingly moderate. HOTEL BALTIMORE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 430 PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER James M. Moore PHOTOGRAPHER Makers of Photographs That Please HALF-A-DAY or half-a-world away - - your photograph becomes a treasured record to the folks at Home. How better can you reflect your regard to those near and dear, than with a gift they can not possibly buy? Have them made by an artist with a reputation. Visit the studio and see our beautiful line of shadowed lightings and oil paintings. Under personal management of MR. MOORE 1719 MASS. PHONE 964 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Ye perplexed stude trying to decide whether to vote for Corder or Embree in the far-famed King of Bozos election. A SERVICE FOR You Books are the tools of the student. They 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 4il THE FRATERNAL AID UNION LIFE INSURANCE AT COST FINANCIAL STATEMENT ASSETS Real Estate (Book Value) $ Mortgage Loans, First Liens 7 United States, County and Municipal Bonds Deposits in Banks and Trust Companies Certificate Liens and Loans Interest Due and Accrued, est Market Value of Real Estate and Bonds over Book Value, est Payments from Members in Transit . . . JANUARY I, 1927 LIABILITIES 268,205.88 628,486 75 618,194 16 279,203 76 498,660 61 146,086 81 27,055.87 253,476 87 Claims Awaiting Completion $ 219,113 OS Payments by Members in Advance est. 155,382 40 All Other Liabilities, est. 15,317 51 Total $389,81297 Balance to Protect Certificate Holders 9 ,329 , 557 74 Total $9,719,370 71 Total Paid to Beneficiaries in 1926 S 1 ,806,999.82 Total Paid to Living Members in 1926 88,424.63 Total Benefits Paid in 1926 1,895.,424.45 Gain in Admitted Assets during 1926.. 1, 027, 519, 49 Total Paid to Beneficiaries and Members since Organization 100 , 131 ,259 92 Total Insurance in Force 78,346,915.00 Total Number of Certificates in Force 79 ,206 T. J. SWEENEY SAMUEL S. BAITY J. N. DOLLEY National President National Treasurer National Secretary Poor little neglected Wilna Oliver viewed in her characteristic contemplation of Handsome Herb Hadley, the ex-governor-of-Misso uri ' s son LeadinDesidners NaVELITY fODTWEAK Page 412 ORE THAN MEN AND MA- CHINES, MORE THAN SKILL AND EXPERIENCE (S R OUIRED IN THE PRODUCTION OF BEAUTIFUL ANNUALS, YEAR BOOKS OF THE FINER- KIND -THETlAVENS KIND-THER.E IS EVIDENCED CRAFTSMANSHIP INSPIRED BY AN IDEALTHE FINAL RESULT IS FURTHER- ENHANCED BY THE CONSTRUCTIVE CO-OPERc AT (ON GIVEN BY THE C HAVEN s ' STAFF. KANSAS CITY MISSOTJt-I I Service Based On Understanding P f .-b Tfc !.: A Burger Book The very name commands unusual interest for a college or school annual; for more prizes have been won by books engraved by Burger than by those of any two other engraving houses. Give your book the same chance. The Burger Engraving Co. Kansas City, Missouri Page 41 i Even eminent doctors, famous lawyers, and renowned journalists have their unguarded moments when pompous reserve is forgotten and the sport of infants becomes quite en- grossing. Pledge No. 1837 receiving the good old Phi Delt Con- gratulations on his wise choice. Soon the sweat-drops will turn to tear-drops, but then of course, it will be quite too late for Herpicide. HART Sc H AFFNER MARX CLOTHES Make It EASY For You - to rate a Hot Date - - crash any Sorority Party - cut in on a Dance, with- out getting that nasty look. - and besides all of this, marks you on every occasion, as being correctly dressed. - now we ask you as a friend, isn ' t this worth thinking about? ARLS GOOD CLOTHES MANHATTAN SHIRTS INTERWOVEN HOSE STETSON HATS SMART, DRESSY STYLES FOR YOUNG WOMEN SWAGGER, SWANKY MODELS FOR MEN Walk-Overs JAKE Newest of the new, the double elbow, flanged sole, harness stitched winter oxford. It is black, in Hunter Calfskin, good for a long walk in hunt- bear, romance or more FRANC ESCA This is an oxford that is difierent. It is simple enough for tailored wear, yet it has a new femin : ne no!e that makes it suitable for the more elaborate costume. You get Style, Fit and Long Wear in every pair of WALK-OVERS. OTTO A. FISCHER 813 MASSACHUSETTS ST., LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 434 Page 4)5 E LUXE LEADING CAFE IN LAWRENCE ASK YOUR FRIENDS OR FOLLOW THE CROWD Where Service Counts 711 MASS. PHONE 561 THE KANSAS CITY, KAW VALLEY WESTERN RY. CO. HARRY C. JOBES, Receiver The Safe, Cheap way between Lawrence and (City Park) Kansas City, Kansas. One Way fare .72 cents Round Trip $1.25 Return Good for 30 Days Special cars for 35 or more run to suit your pleasure DOUBLE DAILY FREIGHT SERVICE Regular EXPRESS merchandise cars leave 4th and Wyandotte Street Kansas City at 3:30 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. We handle all classes of Freight in both car load and less than car load lots and have through rates with steam lines from all ftoints via Kansas City. Call or Write E. J. O ' BRIEN, TRAFFIC MANAGER Phone Fairfax 3922-3855 511 New Jersey Ave., Kansas City, Kansas Page 4 id A few of the Kappa Cellar Gang waiting anxiously for the dates who never arrive. Jay hawkers ! We are here to supply you with anything in the type- writer line. Typewriters of all makes, bought, sold, rented, repaired and exchanged. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Coe ' s Drue Store Juti Opposite Lawrence High School Its Handy OPEN TILL 11:3 OP. M. Home Made Candies DELICIOUS AND ALWAYS FRESH You WILL FIND IT AT LAWRENCE CANDY SHOP 713 MASS. PHONE 351 Page 437 EXQUISITE PERFUMES, POWDERS, COMPACTS, ROUGE, etc. Johnson ' s Whitman ' s Chocolates A TRADITION FOR 70 YEARS ELDRIDGE HOSPITALITY FOR MOTHER AND DAD FOR ALUMNI AND FRIENDS A delightful visit enhanced by luxurious appointments and unexcelled service. COMPLETED IN 1926 100 Modern Fireproof Rooms W. G. Hutson, Prop. DR. F. R. BRYANT Graduate Chiropodist SPECIALIZING ON ALL FOOT TROUBLES Phone Harrison 6323 315 Altman Building KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI AUTO WRECKING JUNK CO. Highest Prices Paid for Used Cars and Parts 9TH DELAWARE PHONE 954 AFTER a thorough investigation conducted by Jayhawk Jabs through special agents, the identity of whom it would be dangerous to disclose, Jayhawk Jabs is prepared to submit the following report on secret and sub rosa organizations. Theta Nu Epsilon, national sub rosa singing frat, holds its meetings in the rest room adjoining Dean Husband ' s Throne Room. Among the notable members are Charles Embree, Stanley Lindley, Harold Smith, Ted Shultz, and Little Billie Chouteau. Dick Blue was kicked out for joining Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Beta Kappa, the existence of which was not known around here until recently, just pledged four new midnight oilers : Harry Johnson, Tom Woodward, Bill Melander, and some Beta. The peculiar key is used as watch- chain ballast, but lately it has come into vogue as a bottle-opener. Page 4 !8 He FOUND D flMOivos Three Stores to Serve You THE HIGLEY MOTOR COMPANY 812 MINN. AVE. 1520 CENTRAL DREXEL 0490 Intercommunicating 2500 STRONG AVE. Argt. 0200 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS PLEASANT HOURS at home are made doubly delightful amid the tasteful refinements that are possible only through the creative work of a master in interior decoration. s Phone 210 1033 Mass. Hotel Fairfax STEAM HEAT RUNNING WATER STRICTLY MODERN REASONABLE RATES Opposite DeLuxe Cafe Tel. 2316 The Store Where You Like to Buy Your FOUNTAIN PENS RANKIN DRUG STORE Page 439 When Co-Eds Get Together And the Conversation Veers to Clothes-- The majority express a preference for Clothes from our Apparel Section. Eavesdrop a bit and you will find their reasons run something like this : I am always assured of finding the latest fashions there. Yes, and they never fail to show you the most becoming apparel, no matter whether you are fortunately slim or one of those who must count her calories anxiously. Really, I don ' t know of any other place where one can find style and individuality so moderately priced. If you have yet to be initiated, let us show you our newest styles for Spring and Summer. We miss our guess if they don ' t make you an ardent booster, too. Page 440 Seven inveterate Dumb-bells. In case you don ' t recognize varyona in this clubby little family group , from left to right we have: Papa Dumb-bell, Pewee Snyder Dumb-bell, Marian Elliot Dumb-bell, L. L. Spanser Dumb-bell, Mary Gardner Dumb-Bell, Geo. Bunting Dumb-bell and Louis Mears Dumb-bell. Need- less to say, all the dear children are living images of their notorious father . GUNS AMMUNITION F. W. CUTTER HARDWARE and IMPLEMENTS PHONE 149 912 MASSACHUSETTS STREET WHEN LEAVING TOWN SNATCH YOUR LUNCH AT THE Santa Fe Lunch Room SHORT ORDERS AND SACK LUNCHES CAPEN BROTHERS Proprietors OPPOSITE SANTE FE DEPOT Dick Bros. LEADING DRUGGIST PHONE 135 Student ' s Shoe Shop R. O. BURGERT, PROP. Headquarters for Fine Findings FIRST-CLASS SHINING PARLOR 1113 MASS. ST. PHONE 141 Page 441 It ' s a Grand Feeling To know that you are well-dressed. Assure yourself of the best in style, quality and price by in- vesting in good looks at SkofQtadsO tudentVj hop Vj 829 MASS. ST. The New Oread Page 442 The Student Council failing to provide for the general elections in the fall, there arose a shouting demand for the election of the King of Bozos anyway. It was also pointed out that it would be more democratic to have the King elected rather than appointed. There was in reality some hope by few that the Phi Psi ' s representative would not get it again for the third consecutive time because that would give them permanent possession of the cup which would be of great aid in their rush week. They would certainly attract some more and it would hardly be just to have all of them in one chapter. With that in mind the staff of The Jayhawker sponsored the hottest election in all the Hill ' s history. The results were gratifying. The vote was close as can be seen, Corder only being pulled across in the last second by his sizzling speech, Let Me Explain It , and his wonderful gesticulations. It was a wonderful display of native ability that won for him the climax of three years effort for it. Charlie Embree was only defeated by one vote. He demanded a recount but to no avail and now he pro- poses to fight it out and if it takes all summer for the good of clear progressive candidates. Let the office seek the man. John Baldwin failed to exhibit his touted pre-election strength, polling 203 votes. Bernhard Alden was at the polls taking pictures free for a vote. He says he won and a rumor sustains him but you know those Phi-Psis in this case it was just the best candidate losing for lack of popularity. The Beta Chapter presents the only case on record of a whole lodge working as a group for the throne. They labored hard and would have succeeded in all probability had it not been for Campbell, the Moore family, Spencer and the Dean ' s Office. God bless them and may they succeed next year for they deserve it. Official Returns of Election at Bricks Kenneth Corder 210 Charley Embree 209 John Baldwin 203 Bernhard Alden 198 Beta Chapter 195 Ralph Wallace 191 Henry Bubb 182 E. W. Snyder 181 Dutch Hauser 180 Dick Edleblute 172 The Three Bonners 160 Kenny MacFerran 157 Joe Wellman 154 Joe Dumn 141 Harry Johnson 132 Harold Schmidt 83 Bud Mabie 85 Claude Chalfont 72 Helen Foster 37 Prof. Patterson 26 Prof. Boynton 26 Bill Rice 15 Dorothy Taylor 8 Tom Caffey 3 Russell Fritts 2 John Engle 1 Bob Mize 1 (Bob and John both voted for themselves.) Page 443 TRAVEL THE INTER STATE WAY BETWEEN LAWRENCE and KANSAS CITY LAWRENCE and TOPEKA LAWRENCE and LEAVENWORTH LAWRENCE and ST. JOSEPH LAWRENCE and MANHATTAN Safe, Convenient and Comfortable FARES LAWRENCE TO KANSAS CITY ONE WAY $1.10 LAWRENCE TO TOPEKA ONE WAY .70 LAWRENCE TO LEAVENWORTH ONE WAY 1.05 ROUND TRIP $1.80 ROUND TRIP 1.15 ROUND TRIP 1.70 The State Stage Lines Co. Lawrence Depot THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 363 Topeka Depot UNION Bus DEPOT 107 WEST 6ra ST. PHONE 2-8221 Kansa? Citv, Mo., Dzfj UNION Bus DEPOT HTH WYANDOTTE PHONE VICTOR 6792 VARSITY ANNEX The Handiest Place in Town SODA MAGAZINES LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM W. C. Brown, Prop. TAILORS, CLEANERS AND DYERS HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Phone 506 828 Vermont Beidler Machine Works All Kinds of Repair Work PHONE 481 822 VERMONT i] n_ _ii ii H __ TKCTA.CCLI.AI? GANG Pott 444 Just a WE SPECIALIZE IN QUALITY MEATS 900 Miss. ST. PHONES 316 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 WEYERMULLER ' S for BILLIARDS SNOOKER TABLE The Best Equipment 710 MASSACHUSETTS Dave Rowles and Jo Dana displaying their terpsicho- rean accomplishments at a Varsity dance. GREEN BROTHERS HARDWARE CUTLERY PAINTS and SPORTING GOODS 633-35 MASSACHUSETTS STREET THE WORLD CO. OFFICIAL PRINTERS to PRACTICALLY ALL K. U. ORGANIZATIONS Page 445 The W. O. Anderson Com. Co. HAYS TOPEKA LAWRENCE WHOLESALE FRUIT and VEGETABLES Distributors ELGIN NUT MARGARINE Help Yourself Grocery THE MOST FOR THE LEAST HELP YOURSELF GROCERY BYRON F. COOKE, PROP. 844 MASS. FOR HEALTH and STRENGTH EAT MEAT in a BALANCED DIET Roy Lawrence Meat Market 906 MASS. ST. PHONE 272 50 YEARS OF FAITHFUL SERVICE The Merchants National Bank A graphic view of Phi Delta Theta ' s newly- invented charter mill. made necessary by the club ' s valiant effort to surpass Kappa Sigma in number of new chapters installed. TEL. 539 Lawrence Monument Company B. E. GEILER 814 E. 13TH Fisk Hats Style and Quality Assured GREENE ' S HAT SHOP 831 Massachusetts St. Page 446 The King of England and I both use women cooks. If it isn ' t convenient to dine with the King, dine with me. Qreen John Qlay (Company LIVE STOCK COMMISSION STOCK YARDS Chicago, 111. Omaha, Nebr. Sioux City, la. St. Joseph, Mo. Denver, Colo. Kansas City, Mo. E. St. Louis, 111. Ft. Worth, Texas Buffalo, N. Y. Ogden, Utah St. Paul, Minn. Financial Office ROOKERY BUILDING, CHICAGO Member of Kappa Sig Freshman class when their New House program was started. Page 447 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois _ JS L ,fr 9very Molloy Made Cover bears this trade mark on the back lid. Page 448 A sketch to be used next rash week by the Sigma Chis, Delta Taus, and D. U. ' s as their new house which is to be built soon . Page 449 When in Kansas City visit us in our new location 1110 McGEE ST. WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF SUPPLIES FOR THE MEDICAL STUDENT SOUTHWEST SURGICAL SUFFLY COMPANY PHYSICIANS $ HOSFITAl SUFFLIES I I I O Me OC C ST. Kansas City. Mo. RlDENOUR-BAKER S COFFEE It ' s the Name That Gives Confidence 833 MASS ST. Gift Wares Cowan Pottery OPPORTUNITY for YOUNG MEN GRADUATES Desirous of entering the Investment Banking field. No experience necessary. BOND DEPARTMENT THE CENTRAL TRUST CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS Page 450 JO DAWft GETTING HO USAN XIE.TH. IS 6OTOMP WCTE DATES ThPff SHE KEEPS CftVEHDAR A. MCWTH BBHXKD V1R6MIA. -BOWERS TEH1K PoLIV THftT SHE. M.OSTNT BUK KECK AND MECK VTVTK THE BCVS W1ISON STOOKlHtS HftVB BEBN WJJW1NG AROUND TOO MUCH BEKS1CK CAV11H TO TCVEHVBODV 3UftITK BBDK - ' Bo ne S Snapshots at the notorious Pi Phi house. Page The Topeka Flour Mills Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS i Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE BAKERS AND FAMILY FLOUR Twwiwn w w nnii i i|$ The Pi Phi ' s chief diversion. JUST AROUND THE CORNER There ' s quality, service, and reasonable prices for you THE CORNER GROCERY R. M. REEVES, PROP. PHONE 618 303 W. 13ra CALL 895 FOR REAL WRECKER SERVICE Two Wreckers ready at all times L. O. WELLS GARAGE 1016 MASS. LAWRENCE HATS Attuned To The Song of Spring Shown Exclusively by Acker-man ' s Hat Shop 1017 MASS. Page 452 uy by This If you food bills? foods d reduce your If you value the health of your family. If you would enjoy to the full- est the pleasures of eating. If you appreciate the efforts of one great food distributor to provide the public with pure, delicious things to eat, though he must go to the four corners of the world to find them. t your cJ rocer s IF FURNITURE is WORTH BUYING AT ALL, IT Is WORTH BUYING YOUR WELL. DEALER WILL SHOW You THE HELMERS LINE OF QUALITY FURNITURE. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI FACTORY AT LEAVENWORTH, KAN. 52 Years in the Furniture Business SUPERIOR SURGICAL SERVICE THE MEDICAL STUDENT IS WELCOME IN OUR STORE y OU are j n 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 will be glad to quote you prices. THE ERSCHELL DAVIS COMPANY Surgical and Hospital Supplies Physiotherapy Equipment 221 GLOYD BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MO. 922 WALNUT STREET Page 453 Many jilted lovers threaten suicide, but few are ever darned fools enough to try it. The Real Estate Board of Lawrence, Kansas REALTORS Members of State and National Real Estate Boards A. B. FREDRICK HEMPHILL LAND CO HOLKE MCPHEETERS HOSFORD INVESTMENT CO. LAWRENCE REALTY CO. (M. R. Gill) S. J. HUNTER W. W. WHITE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH COMPANY Don ' t Write - TELEGRAPH BLACK VEATCH CONSULTING ENGINEERS WATER SUPPLY, SEWERAGE. POWER PLANTS VALUATIONS AND REPORTS E. B. Black J. F. Brown E. H. Dunmire A. P. Learned N. T. Veatch, Jr. F. M. Veatch MUTUAL BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. 307 S. HILL ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 36 W. 44TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. Cvery room is a cool out side room, with private bath, circulating ice water and electric fan RATES: $2 TO $3.50 PER DAY ZfansasCttfsNewHotel JS., m Wr ANDom ST REPAIRING REWIRING Kay ' s Radio Exchange RADIOS BOUGHT, SOLD, EXCHANGED Rented by day or week 641 LA. PHONE 981 FRANK E. BANKS Abstracts of Title and Insurance FRATERNAL AID BUILDING LAWRENCE . KANSAS Funk ' s Mortuary Limousine Ambulance 940-42 MASS. ST. PHONE 119 Page 454 CAN DIES- the indescrib- able flavor of af i ret Xiss always MRS. SToVER ' S BUNGALOW CANDIES STUTES 1031 MASS. ST. JUST A REAL GOOD PLACE TO GET FOUNTAIN GOODIES mM m j ' Hauser the Magnificent stopping a Nebraska end run. Page 455 NATURAL GAS for LIGHTING HEATING COOKING QUALITY ALWAYS PHONES VICTOR 1002-1003 WYANT-CARLSON Wholesale Grocery Co. Oldest Wholesale Grocery in Kansas City catering to Hotels, Restaurants, Institutions, and Clubs only. 208-10 W. 3RD ST. THE FRIEND- MAKING STORE Distributors of HEDGE EVER-READY CHOCOLATE BLAIR CERTIFIED FLOUR BLAIR KING OF KINGS FLOUR MOTHER HUBBARD TEXAS SKINLESS FIGS ADAMS SWEET PICKLE FIGS Get in touch with our Mr. Charlton Lo- cated at Lawrence 1484 K. U. Athlete Working His Way Through School The Bailey-Reynolds Chandelier Co. Designers and Makers of LIGHTING FIXTURES 1529-35 McGEE STREET Kansas City, Mo. Ye Olde Tyme Water Wagon (Showing a few fortunate survivors of the good old days and also a few who have not been quite so fortunate as to survive). Fresh cut every day from our own greenhouses Telegraph or mail orders filled promptly WARD ' S FLOWER SHOP 931 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 621 Page 457 THE BEST AND PUREST INGREDIENTS GO INTO OUR PRODUCTS Try the Kaw Valley Creamery Line of BUTTER ICE CREAM and ICES CORNER SIXTH AND MISSISSIPPI PHONE 820 With Best Wishes KENNEDY PLUMBING CO. 937 MASS. STREET Compliments From A Friend The D. U. ' s at Lunch AFTER THE DANCE ' At The Sign 0 ' The Mill 1009 MASS. FOR BILLIARDS SWEDE ' S Also SNOOKER TABLES PHONE 540 731 MASS. ST. THE FAR-FAMED MEAT AND SAUSAGE COMPANY Operated Under Government Supervision 733-743 SOUTHWEST BLVD. Phone, Rosedale 1608 KANSAS CITY, KANSAS -,. 458 42 REASONS WHY Pi U DOESO ' T Go Psi U 721 MASS. ST. THE HOME OF $25 Suits The Year Around SAFETY HOME BUILDING LAWRENCE BUILDING LOAN ASS ' N 800 MASS. ST. DR. H. REDING, Pres. L. E. EBY I. C. STEVENSON Asst. Sec. Sec. Omaha Hat Works CLEANING AND BLOCKING OF Hats Medium Prices 717 MASS. ST. The exclusive shop invites women seeking that touch of distinction which makes for smartness. Hartwell Grandstaff 827 MASS. ST. Page 459 Half the Pleasure of Eating Is pleasant surroundings and the companionship of your friends The other half is a wide variety of tasty food, reasonably priced - Your friends are already here; we provide the rest. A RED icy 1 SEAL CAFE The NEW JAYHAWK CAFE - Run by Ray - Fred Ward, leader of the Pi K. A. cotillion, dolls up for his debut at the Soph Hop. For Real Service On Students ' and Physicians ' Sup- plies, Chemicals, Books, Drugs, In- struments, Dissecting Sets, and Office Equipment 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. Page 460 Action picture of the new K. U. game, Chase the Ball. Bob Price, star Law School entry, is shown shaking off two vicious tacklers, Vic Walling, the Phi Psi ' s hope, and Captain Doom- bos intrepid all-around athlete. Insurance If that is to be your business Keep in Mind that we can equip you with a full Line of Companies to write all classes of Insurance. FIRE CASUALTY FIDELITY SURETY BONDS AUTOMOBILE AND INLAND MARINE See us about an agencv The Charlton General Agency Co. INSURANCE BLDG. LAWRENCE, KANSAS MEET ME AT The Qreen OW ' FOUNTAIN LUNCHEONETTE Miss Taylor ' s Chocolates COOLEST PLACE IN SUMMER WARMEST IN WINTER PHONE 44 WE DELIVER 723 MASS. ST. The Uptown Place Page 461 fMjifm A j- . i j l K OJ t .1108-1110 MAIN STREET, fuzy tot. 705-707 KANSAS AVE., KANSAS CITY, Mo. TOPEKA, KANSAS Because we maintain tremendous and complete stocks of women ' s and misses ' outer apparel, millinery, footwear, lingerie, and accessories. We are always first to show the current fashions as shown in the great fashion centers. And, too, the prices are moderate. Ode to Myself Say, fellows, let me tell you, I ' d be happy as a clam If all the bull I throw Would sink in worth a damn. And lots of times I sit and think How nice ' twould be. Gee Whiz! If I only was the politician That I pretend I is. By Rice Lardner. Page 462 THE THIMBLE TEA ROOM LUNCHEONS DINNERS BANQUETS DANCES BUILT TO BECOME AN INSTITUTION Luke Eckles holding his own on a heavy date. Page 463 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 909H MASS. ST. PHONE 2337 R. E. PROTCH Merchant Tailor BULLOCK PRINTING CO. Where Good Printing Is a Habit Bowersock Theater Bldg. PHONE 379 NORTON THIELE LAWYERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 81 2y 2 MASSACHUSETTS ST. LAWRENCE, PHONE 256 KANSAS ELECTRIC SHOE SHINE PARLOR Belter Repairing and Shining 101 ly. Mass. St. W. E. Whelston, Prop. EUDALY BROTHERS GARAGE 634 MASSACHUSETTS MOHAWK TIRES NATIONAL BATTERIES FRITZ COMPANY Tires and Batteries 148 ELDRIDGE TAXI (Guffin Service) PHONES 987 A. B. FREDERICKS Insurance Real Estate 714 MASS. ST. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page- The Bank that welcomes the accounts of Students and Faculty WATKINS NATIONAL BANK LAWRENCE, KANSAS Little Vivian Skilton, who is ths Kappa ' s most prized rushing asset be- cause of her very material contribution to the chapter ' s avoirdupois average. UNDREDS of people are selling insurance; thou- sands of people are buying insurance. There are no better Life, Accident and Health policies obtainable than those issued by our Company. We have approxi- mately $21,000,000 of insurance in force, and our assets at the close of the year 1926 were approxi- mately $2,500,000. The best pol- icies to buy are always the best policies to sell. Write us for in- formation. The Liberty Life Insurance Company Liberty Life Building TOPEKA, KANSAS WILDER S. METCALF, President CHARLES A. MOORE, Vice-Przs. Mgr. Page 46S Shaded lights, a cozy home- like atmosphere, perfect serv- ice, and above all - - delicious food prepared by our skilled women cooks. Utrgima Inn 846 Mass. Street A MESSAGE F TO THE KANSAS UNIVERSITY MEDICS, AND THE ALUMNI OF THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE OR fourteen 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 ther- apeutic field. W. A. ROSENTHAL X-RAY CO. GENERAL OFFICES: 412-14 E. lOra STREET KANSAS CITY, MO. BRANCH OFFICES: 306 Medical Arts Bldg. 511 Rock Street OKLAHOMA CITY, OKLA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. Page 466 FOR EVERY PURPOSE KANSAS CITY Established 1879 ST. Louis Uniforms Worn by R.O.T.C. Corps Were Made by CRADDOCK CO. CRADDOCK BUILDING KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI America ' s Most Progressive Uniform House The Pioneer Mortgage Co. KANSAS LOANS O KLAH OMA FARM CITY LOWEST RATES LIBERAL OPTIONS PROMPT SERVICE 5, 1, 10 YEARS MULVANE BUILDING TOPEKA, KANSAS YOUTH COMES TO AGE FOR WISDOM AND COUNSEL For Forty Years we have been in business at the Old Stand, making Better Foods. Try our Honey Brand Hams and Bacon, when you get back home. Chas. Wolff Packing Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS DALE PRINT SHOP HtfWM PROGRAMS 1027 MASS. PHONE 228 The only way a Phi Bete Key can be made useful. Page 467 Pitiful dilemma of James Montgomery Flagg when he tried to pick the Beauty Section. THE SEAL OF SATISFACTION MOTORS LAMPS APPLIANCES WIRING FIXTURES SUPPLIES THE Kansas Electric Power Company 700 MASS. ST. Page 468 An Emblem of Satisfaction PAY s TO LOOK WELL -- f - -. ... . .,; v :i..-.j .-. . : n ' ' -- -.: :-v; 5 x s O2-) Associated Master Barbers of Lawrence IT A TOUCH OF OLD WORLD ARTISTRY AND ATMOSPHERE is evident throughout our Galleries of Period Furnishings, where we have assembled interest- ing groupings typical of every period. Our staff of skilled decorators is available to assist in plan- ning your club or home interior A visit will be both interesting and inspiring. KANSAS CITY Page 461 Builders of CORBIN HALL HOTEL ELDRIDGE NEW UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM fl ft ft .. .! ' Mont J. Green Construction Co. MANHATTAN, KANSAS To the New Students for years BELL MUSIC COMPANY Has been almost an institution in Lawrence and in connection with the University. Let ' s go to Bell ' s to hear new records or the latest music is one of the most frequently heard expressions on the Hill. Let ' s go to Bell ' s is a good habit to acquire. BELL ' S MUSIC STORE A cross-section of Harry Johnson ' s mind. Page 470 INSTANT RECOGNITION K. U. Students, Alumni and Friends were quick to sense the cordial hospitality of KANSAS ' FINEST HOTEL. Theater and Garage in Connection 300 ROOMS WITH BATH OR TOILET Coffee Shop Florentine Room Roof Garden Music FOR DINNER AND ON THE ROOF BY THE JAYHAWKER ORCHESTRA TOPEKA-KANSAS He ' s a date even if he is a Delta Chi. PEANUTS MADE FAMOUS by their freshly toasted odor and their delicious taste from our Electric ROASTER. FOX ' S Peanut and Coffee Shop 1111 MASS. ST. Page 471 INDEX Page Ackeriran. Jessie Leon 2b7 Adams, Harriet 369 Adams. Leona Edith ... 154, 261 . 351 . 272 Aigner, Eugenia Angelique 273 Ailken. Kilt a lone 369.340 Aldenon, 0[al. .. . . 102 Allen, Mrs. Alice H 260 Allen. Josephine 356. 264 Allen. Katherine Frances 274 Alrieh, Evelyn Eleanor. .359.62.272.342 Althaus. Mrs. C. B 372 Amos. Margaret 270 Anderson. Alice May 266 Andelfon. Mrs. E. W 372 Anderson. Helen Marie 263 Anderson. Pearl Camille 340. 367. 62 Anderton. Mrs. Thelma 276 Andrews, Catherine E 195. 264. 377 Andrews. Frances Emily . . . .274.356.62 Andrews. Thelrra Maxine 281. 187 Applet on. Lolita Marguerite 265. 273 Arbuthnot. Elsie E. . . 285,340.273.270 Archer. Fay 265 Armstrong. Alice Edythe 276 Armstrong, V. L. . . . 197. 354. 386. 267. 62 Arnold. Elizabeth Narcisea 264 Arnold. Erma Grace 380. 62 Arnold, Virginia Christine. . 269, 340. 367 Aubele, Bertha Marie 354 Austin, Marjorie 194 Austin, Mary Anne 308.262 Back, I.ydia Elizabeth . 44. 332. 354. 62 Baird. Nora Lucille 354. 63 Baker. Jeanette 286 Baldwin, Mrs. Ralph 260 Ball. Elizabeth Laird 367, 362 Ballou, L. V . . 212. 156. 265. 155. 63. 377 Banker. Theodora 265. 63 Earlier. Frances Emma 269 Bartlett.HalburG.. . 272 Bartlett. Maurine . . . .344. 197.356. 384.343.63 Bates. Mary O ' Neil 198. 355, 63 Baugh. Margaret 360 Beamer. Florence Loree 340,268 Bear. Buena Visl 369 Beard. Helen Leona . . . 265, 273, 367, 340 Beardon. Ruth 154 Beck, Mabel M 151 Becker. Barbara Laureen 270. 367. 63 Beddow. Glayds Martha 273 Beeler. Mrs Gertrude 260 Bell. Lois Eudora . ... . .34.355 Bell. Opal Irene 356.285.64 Belling, Carrie Elizabeth . 108, 359. 199 Bemon. Gertrude Anne 269 Benson. Mrs. Ivan 372 Bern?, Dorothy 367.265 Berntsen. Mary Orvilla 202. 203. 64 Beswick. Dorolhy M 369 Bickel, Winifred 265 Biddle. Rebecca Isabel 64 Bigham, Ruth 274 Bigsby. Flora Nell.... .. 285 Billings. Edith Kalhryn 270 Binney. Irma Gwynetth 269 Bird. Lcnore May 272. 64 Black. Elizabeth Lillian 264 Blades. Jose) hine Ler.ore 108. 381 Blaker, Elizabeth 202. 263. 203 Blakcr. Inas Madge 263.64 Bliss. Frances S 264 Bolinger. Marian Frances 272 Bollon. Vera Irene 35. 344. 381 Boraly. Margaret Adda 381 . 65 Bonharo. Marian Frances ' . 271 Eonine, Beatrice L 308 Eonney, Dorothy Christina 266 Bonney. Ina Gertrude.. 342.65,269.332 Boory, Rubv Winona 355 Posw ' orlh. Dorothy P 268. 108.261 Botsford. Ann Kathryn 169.63.203 Boughtop. Mrs. Lloyd E 372 Eower, Sarah Chaplain 154 Eowersock. Jeanette Carolyn 263 Bowman. Virginia 102 Bradford. Gladys 395. 65 Bradley. Marianna 267. 386 Brecheisen, Mary Amelia 199 Brett. Margaret Blanche. . . 195. 271. 194 Brinton. Marv Elizabeth 275 Brock. Dorothy Frances 195 Brown. Alice Josephine 202. 203. 198 Br own. Pernice Alberta 262 Brown. Marjorie 65.274 Brown, Melba Catherine 265 Brown, Hazel Ernestine 64, 206. 352 Browne. Mary Elizabeth . Browne, Mary Victorine. . Bruce. G. Pauline Brucck. Kathryn Louise. . Bruhns. Loretta Bryan. Bessie Evelyn. . . . Bryant. Mary Louise. . . . Buchenau, Helen N. . . 197 Buchholz, Edna Burgert. Esther Amelia. . Burke. Eloise Edythe. . . . Burnett. Doris Evelyn. . . Burns. Barbara Virginia.. Burright. Ora Blanche. . . BushoriK. Rachel Page 146, 270 148 274 210 381 267 .271,377 194.336, 66. 377 199 . 356. 66 Cutter. Mildred Dalies. Dorothy Helen. . . Dalton, Gertrude Dana, Josephine Henry. . . Daniels. Martha E Darrah. Dorothea Davis, Esther Lee Davis, Helen Harriet Davis. Nell Marie Decker. Marion Millice. Cady. Helen Frances 285. 275 Caldwell. Elnora Frances 276 Caldwcll. Georgia Alberta Lee 276 Callahan. Virginia Monica 273 Calvcrt. Velna Irene 268 Campbell. Alice. . . .... 265 Campbell. Elizabeth 261, 270 Campbell. Ruth Mae 197 Canatsey. Darlcne 264 Cantrell. Ixiis C ' lcora 199 Carder. Lorane Louise. .369. 269. 66. 367 Carey. Rena Louise 197. 66 Carlos. 0. Kathleen 369 Carman. Mrs. J. M 372 Carr. Audrey Frances 350 Carroll, Bans 197.263 Carrough, Ruth 386 Carter. Aleene Cranston 270 Cassity. Georgia 273. 262 Cates. Catherine 263 Cavanaugh. Louise. . 197, 330. 38. 67. 273 Chadwick. Marjory M. .330. 148.67, 263 Challons Ruth Elizabeth 351 Chandler. Mildred Ruth 265. 285 Chapman. Queen Esther 265 Chastain. Marian Jewel 269 Cheatham. Frances Barthel 262.67 Cheney. Mary 8 261. 264 Chrisman. Alpha 381 Cipra. Alice E 332.326.385.387 Clark. E. Louise 330 Clark. Florence DC Ette 381 Clark, Frances Marguerite 378 Clark. Maxine Faye 272. 385 Clark. Pearl Holland 345.381 Clarke. Anna Ixe 269 Clarke. Lucilc 67 Clarke. Ruth 276 Clemens. Lavon Catherine 270 Clevenger. Maurine Fern 266 Clifton. Mrs. John 372 Clodfeltcr, Mrs. H. W 372 Coe. Mary W 269 Colgrove. Marguerite May 354.268 Collins. Thora 272.367 Compton. Cleo Cecil 275 Compton. Mrs. Fred 268 Compton. Sarah V 80. 67. 271. 197 Conrad. Henrietta Marie 386. 275 Cook. Fern Eunice 68. 148 Cook. Frances Alice 385. 269 Cooke. Helen Lucille 268.273.308 Cookc. Marian 356. 68 Coon. Mary Coombs 265. 154 Coon. Zula Evelyn 68. 367. 340 Corcoran, Agnes Marie 273 Corcoran. Ruth Elizabeth 273.261 Corrough. Ruth 268 Cost. Pauline AHclle 270 Cowle-, Harriet Marie 197. 199 Cowlcs. Marion Esther. 354. 274. 108. 195 Cox. Emily Mildred : .. 274 Cox. Miriam Alice 68. 273, 340, 265 Crane. Lucille Maxine 264 Cravcr. Margaret I,ouise 308 Crawford. Nora Elizabeth 381 Cress. Ruth 68.197 Crispin. Ileene 272 Crow. Elizabeth Marie 69. 267 Crum. Mary Jane 377. 69. 336. 199 Cuddeback. Vcrna Irene . . . 308 Culver. Agnes Ladine 148, 265 Curd. Norma 69 Curlin. Ruth 263 Curry. Margaret May.. 202. 69. 203. 271. 350. 194. 261 Curtis. Gloria .266. 369 Curtis. Lucy 108 Cushing. Mary Elizabeth 275 Cutler. Carol 108, 358. 265 Cutter. Irene Elizabeth 342 275 Delaney. Edith Augusta 197 270 Deiser. Rhctta 367 268 Denman. Gertrude Elizabeth 270 381 Derge. Virginia Lou 273. 270 369 De Veaux. Juanita Florence 269 De Wolfe Harriet Carmen 194,261, 203,270.69 Dillenbcck. Marion Tenettc 154.264 Dinsmoor. Dorothy Addicon. . .359.264 Dobson. Edna Bess 274, 261 Dockhorn. Kathe Evans 261.267 Dockstader. Elizabeth 148.351 263 Doekum. Ruth 203 Doctor, Mrs. A. C .. 278 Dolisi. Arlenc Elizabeth 380 Dolman. Katherine 357. 269 Donald. Faye Margaret 388 Douglas, Isadore 69.31 Douglas. Mrs. Ralph 372 Downey. Mary Margaret 10 Downing. Christalwlle 10 Draney. Mabel E 213 Drennon. Margaret Lerline.267. 273.381 Drennan. Mary Alice. . . 267 Droke. Lucilc W 354. 10 Drumm. Isabel Marie 272 Duemler. Vivian Kathryn 267 Dugger. Doris Mary 272 Dumas, Irene Anita 350, 267 Dunbar, Maple Estelle 270 Dunham, Lctha Jane 273.70 Du Bois. Mrs. Irvin 372 Du Bois. Mrs. Milton 372 Dunmire. Dorothy Marie 262 Dunmire. Frances 386. 196 Durant. Lois Rose 285 Dye. Lydia Hardie 386, 267 Eagle, Elizabeth Anna 370. 70 Easton. Dorothy Hollii 10. 263 Elx-rhardt. Edna Verna. 265 201 Eberhart. Gladys 199 Ebcrle. Aline 203.264202 Eckdall. Lida 263 Edmonds, Florence Ella 271 Edmondson. Thelma Maud 274 108 Edwards. Mrs. E. R 278 KMers. Gwendolyn Marjorie 269 Klleilge. Ruth 71,272 Ellfeldt. Florence Louise 268 Elliot. Marion Adele 264 Elliot. Vema Jean 265 Ellington. Allene .. 381 Ellis. Ruth Ailecn 381.271,340.273 Elmore. Marv Elizabeth 357 Engel. Mary Crosby .154. 194.261. 326.273,367.27,71,263 377 Engle. Lotta Evelyn 109 Ensign. Elene 381 Eoff. Mrs. Charles W 260 Epps. L. Katherine .285 Erhardt, Esther Frances 377.71.354 Erni. Esther Erne tina 356 Erwin. Margaret : 269 Eustace Verne Marguerite 196 Evans. Edith Eleanor. 285 Evans. Lucille M 377. 20i, 285,381 Evans, Marjorie Sturgeon 269 Faddis, Loma Lois. . . Fagan. Mrs. Emma. . Fair. Ruth Merle 377 Fairbairn, Vcra Mildred. . . Fairbairn. Vernetta Faringer. Hazel Irene Farrell. Helen Patricia. . . Farrell. Josephine Nolie. . Faust. Margaret Louise. . . Fearing. Alice L Feighner, Lena Veta Ferguson. Eleanor L Figge. Lois iggs. Mary Olive. 377. 72, Filkin. Helen Frances. . . Filkin. MarvE 202.73 Filkin, VerdaE.... Page Page .... 2b8 Filson, Glayds Helene.377. 272, 169, 72, 148. 146, 20i. 326. 194 267 Findley. Elizabeth Melville 270 ... 265 Fink, Jewell 196 285 262,154 Finley, Roma Maxine 356 268,286 Fish Nina Emogene 360 .263,261 Fisher. Eureat Avis 199 195 Fisher, Florence Maxine 262 .271,380 Fisher, Margaret Mignon 262 262 Fleishman. Janet 271 268 Florea. Louise 72. 367 Foil. Dorothy 72. 263 Fonts. Elizabeth Winthrop 264 Foreman, Luella Florence. . . 3MI Franklin. Twyla Anatalie 381 Franzmathes. Magdalen . 378. 273. 72. 261 F razee. Mrs. Harry 372 Frazier. Frances 263. 20 1 Frederickson. Mrs. Otto 372 Freeman. Dorothy Dean 265 Freeman. Ixnii 264 Freeman. Marjorie Louise 385. 265 French. Kathryn Lavina 262 Frickcy. I ' ra Lucille 272 Friedrich, Irma 75 332 Frisbey. Maurine 367.386.275 Frye. Margaret Elizabeth.. . . 73 Fryer. Elizabeth 272.367 Funk. Rom 20:. 275, 154 Gafford. Dorothy 264 Gall. Helen Josephine 308 ( ialutia. Leona Susan 357. 342 Gammon. Faye Helena 384 Gardner. Mary Gwendolyn 262 Gaikill. Alice 203.271.380. 148,202 Gaston. Mrs. H. B 342 Gaunt, Madge 265, 203. 380 Gaunt. Marie 265. 380 Gear. Mary 344 Geary. Lyndith 340. 273. 268 Geiger. Dora M 275, 20!. :i. r 0 3:16 73 202 Geiger. Meredith K.. ..261,354.275.386 George. Aase 344. 378. 195 George. Jessie Edna 203 Gerlx-r. Fluv Elinor .. 354 Gilbert, Betty Jane. 371 Gillis. Lois Marie. ... 386 (iillman. Clara .. 26i Gillum. Ruth Helen .... 276 Gilmer. Virginia 197. 73 Goddard. Ruth C 267 Goddell. Mrs. Frances 260 Goepfert. Eunice Ann 263 Goldberger. Sylvia Rowena 154 Gooch. Forestine Grace . . 268 Gordon. Dorothy Irene 255, 275. 73 Gordon. era V 74 Goss. Georgia 268 (ioffreilsun. Valera Gwendolyn 274 Gottlieb, llcgina 197.356 343.74 Gould. Myrl Adaline. . 194,261,271.203 Graff. Elcanore Davis 148, 74. 272 Gragg, Helen Randolph . 354. 73. I till L ?L ' Grant, Lorene M 381,369,109.273 Grant. Miriam 267, 195. 74. 273 Grauerholz. Dorothy Clara 74 Graves. Dorolhy Sarah 275.94 Gray. Reba Grace 355. 344. 332. 74 Greef. Virginia Mitchell 263 Greenman. Emilie Ruth 367 Gregg. Dorothy 154, 265, 195, 273 Gregg. Leah Jane 199 Griffin. Martha ... 378 Griffin. Martha Elizabeth 386 Griffith, Sarah Jane 262 Griffits. Hazel 75 Griffiths. Mrs. J. W 372 Groomer. Lillian lola 276.75 Grover. Mrs. Glenn 372 268, 354 Gruneau. Helen Dorothy.344. 198. 355. 75 .... 278 Gruneace. Helen 378 . 273, 109. 197 Gustafson. Margaret Alice 75, 377 72. 387 Guy, Elizabeth 204 ... 72. 356 72.381 Haines. Helen Louise 263 377,269 Haldeman. Mrs. E. D 278 262 Hall. Dorothy Wandelohr . . . 262 .378.344,381 Hall. Florence Lois 75 367.271 Hall. Mrs. Ivan .. 372 342 Hamilton. Julia Martha. .. ..262 275 Hamilton. Mary Nell. . .332. 263, 75. 356.267,386 148.326.194 194.350. Hammond. Mrs. C.C 278 344.199.381 Hancock. J. Pauline .271 148.202.265 Hand. E fie M. . . 344 203,275.146 Haney. Helen Elizabeth 269 . 356. 285, 381 Hannen, Helen M 273 369 Page 472 Page Hargour. Dorothy Margaret 357 Harding, Velma Jcanette 332, 75 Harkey, Eunice D 195 Harms, Mimic Mary 354 Harshficld, Lcola May 196. 381 Hartley, Agnes Patricia 273 Hartman. Ella Rose 356,383 Hatch, Welma Margaret 199 Hatfield, Katherine 268, 261 Haworth, Grace Vivian 276 Hawkins. Elizabeth 102 Hawkins. Ruth 102 Hayes. Hazel 76. 273. 267. 203 Hays, M arparet Jcanette 203. 274 Hazard, Ellen Margaret 285 Hcarn, Opal Lily 76 Hcathman. Lucy Swan E42.286 Hckclnkaempcr. Irene 36. 377, 273 Heller. Margaret 262 Himenway. Esther 148, E80. 265 Henderson, Dorothy 263 Henderson, Elizabeth Frances 359 Henderson. Mary Abigail 265 Hcndricks, Alta Pearl 199 Henninger, Elizabeth MildreJ. . . 109. 265 Hepler, Ena Laurel 340. 271 Hcpler, Theil 2C4 Herman, Jennivieve Lilian 34. 357 Hcrrinaton, Mabel Grace 76. 354 Herriott, Genevieve Maud. . 271, 3 4. S55 Hertzler, Mabel Elizabeth. .S57. 76. 355. 196. 3 ' 4 Hester, Marian Virginia. . . .356. 198, If4 Hibbs, Edith Katherine. 76, 359. 198, (81 Hibbs, Margaret Jane 266. 285 Hicks, Ethel Kathryn 340, 189 Hicks, Gladys Lila 273 Higdon, Selma Irene 75, 351 Hill, Elizabeth Thomas i .380. 369 Hill, Irene Getter 269 Hill, Lola Olivia 356. 77, 381 Hill, Margaret Mason 350 Hill, Ruth Verna 308, 381 Hinds, Ethel Margaret 77, 359. 154 Hinncn. Lucille 269 Hippie, Betty 264 Hitt, Caroline Wallace 369 Hitt, Gladys 202, 203, 77 Hoaglin, Helen May 377. 77 Hogue, Mary Evelyn 262 Hollinger, Frances Claire 354 Holmes, Hollis Vincent 271 Hommon. Mildred Luella 351 Hosford, Helen J . . 194, 356, 109, 268. 377 Hosford, Mary Elizabeth 266 Housel, Marjorie 265, 340. 367 Hovatter, Norma Irene 381, 77 Hughes, Carolyn 110 Hughe--, Clara Juanita 381 Hull, Myra 381 Hull, Nellie Frances 274,359 Hume ford, Helen Es ' rl ' e 194.262 Huisberger. Mildred Lor ainc. . .261, 269 Hunt, Donra Odecn 285, 326 Huston, Katherine Musetta .... 148, 270 Hutchinson, Mrs. Ida 278 Hutson, Virginia Frances 261,362 lisa, Wilhemma 381 Ingraham. Vergie 381 Ingram, Elberta Lucille 367, 273, 272 Innes. Anne Katherine 262 1 nnis Virginia H ... 198. 78, 1 69. 346, 377 Issern, Marie Minnie. . . 203, 78, 272. 202,354.350.344 Jackson, Mrs. Antoinette 276 Jackson, Josephine L 340. 264 James, Maxine Verlea 1 10 James. Ruth Ellen 78, 268 Jarrett, Lucile 308.266 Jewell. Glee Georgia 3J6 Johns. Mrs. Perry 372 Johnson. Eertha Blanche 358.315 Johnson. Carlinc V 274, 261.354, 78 Johnson, De Maude Lucile 359 Johnson, Dorothv Marie 271 Johnson, Esther Marie 356. 270 Johnson. Irma May 78 Johnson, Julia Ellen 383 Johnson, Mary Louise 78. 204 Johnson. Ruth D 154. 356. 78, 368 Johnson, Willie Ruth 275 Johnston. Edna Fern 386 Jones. Dorothea 272 Jones, Dorothy Jane 378. 275 Jones Dorothv Louise 263, 78. 340 Jones, Ethel Evelyn 276 Jones. Gladys Genevieve 367 Jones. Esther Jane 79, 262, 354 Jones. Kathryn Dorothea 361 Jones. Mrs. Lester 372 Jordan. Katherine May 7!t, 30!l Jost. Lorcna 79. 383 Judy. Mrs. O. M 198 Jurirak, Mary Helen 354 Pjgc Kane, Emma Isabellc 79,386, 154 Kaster, Martha Louise 361 Keck. Marian 156. 262, 273, 154 Keirn, Bernice Lenora 356 Keiser. Rhetta Kathcrinc 74 Keith. Susan 262 Kell, Mrs. Fred 298 Keller. Freda Mary 203 Kellett. Betty 79,267 Kemp. Helen Marie 380 Kennard Justine 80 Kennedy. Barbara Jane 269 Kennedy, Ella Blanche. . ..148.110,386 Kennedy. Mrs. Virgil 372 Kennedy. Martha Virginia 270 Kenyon, Beatrice Darlington 263 Kerby. Mayffie Celesta 110 Kerby Opha Elizabeth 80. 196 Kernohan. Edith Thomas 203 Kitler Katherine Hawley 80. 262 Ki.linger, Mary Margaret 273 Kincaid, Justine 359 King, Kate Loraine 361 King. Mrs. Reba Hoffman 357 Kirchenschlager. Mrs. G 372 Kirkham, Juanita 384, 16. 199. 1S4 Kisecker, Florence Amy 271 Klein, Josephine 377, SO. 274 Klien, Katherine 274 Klemp, Selma L . . 377, 37 1 . 67. S40, 203.350 Kloepper. Alice Agnes Knepp. Elizabeth May 881 274 275.286 273, 354 81,840 Knepper.Orcena Frances. . Kohler. Mary Louise Kohman, Abi Adelaide -, v .- Kohn, Mildred Marie 148, 265 Koujion , Simonne M 81 Krehbiel, Jessie Ruth 268 Kretzmier,VeraBarbara 381 Kroh, Sarah 223,148 Kruse, Frances Lillian 285 Krusie.Rosalie 102 Kuersteiner, Dorothy Harriet 269 Lackey, Alice May 308, 273 Lacy, Winogen Althea 154 Lafgreen, Mrs. Victor 372 La Deux, Mary Ruth 81 Lahey, Sally Calkins 262 Lank, Mrs. Charles 372 Lapham, Josephine R.. . . 261 , 265. 148, 81 Lapt ad, Lois Lucile 344, 203,82 Larson. Edith Evelyn 357 Lathrop Marian Lorraine 267,82 Lawcllin, Doris Joy 354, 270 Law.Helen 197 Layton. Helen Permelia 262 Learning, Louise Louretta 264 Lee, Genevieve 367, 273, 82 Lee,Mrs.O.D 260 Lemon. Edna F 274 Lenahan , Agnes Cecilia 273 Leonard, Annette 380. 203 Leschcr. Marguerite Elvira 271, 384 Lesh.EdnaE 354 Lester. Lillis Edith 269 Lewis, Gertrude 102 Liebig Esther L. . . . 197, 356, 275, 380, 82 Lillick, Mrs. L 372 Liman. Edna 184 Lindrer, Eulah Caroline S08 Lines Lois Barbara 197, 268 Linn, Eleanor Elizabeth 367.273 Linscott . Betty Ruth 270 Lintcott.LoisM 270 Linsdalc.RuthL 385 Lisle. Mrs. J.S 278 Livings! on. Mary Augusta 380. 207 Lloyd. Ella Rose 273 Lofgren.Mrs.O.A 46 Long. Margaret A. B. E 356. 275. 82 Long. Maude 344.355 Long. Phyllis N.. . .369. 205,340, 110, 273 Longenecker, Florence Ola 272 Loomis. Lena M 272 Low. Helen Grace 83 Lowe Letha Lillie .... 350. 197. 203. 284.359.83.332 I owen Frances Elizabeth 261 . 83 Lowrcy. Helen Edith 354. 377 Lucke. Gladys Esther 356,83 Luxton. Dorothy Bernice . . 269. 336. 195.273.83 Lynch. Kathryn Virginia 273 Lyons, Evelyn Lee 285 MacLaren. Marcene 367. 262 MacLeod. Sara Josephine 269 Macoubrie. Jennie Katherine. . . . Maclx-ar. Mrs. Jane 260 MacLeod. Jo 332 Madden. Susan Sevier Magruder. Harriet 361 Maher, Madalcne 273, 262 Page Male. May Belle Lillian ............ 367 Malone. Mrs. Paul ................ 372 Marcell, Helen May ............... 271 Mark, Helen A ............. 266. 84, 355 Mark LucvG ...... 377.266.84.261,197 Marklcy. Dorothy Julia ........... 270 Markwcll. Katherine .............. 381 Marrow. Frances ................. 273 Marsh. Leona Ruth ............... 196 Marshall, Ira Arleen .............. 367 Marshall, Wilroa ................. 265 Martin. Alice Pearl ............... 84 Martin. Anita Louke. ... 84. 195, 21 1, 354 Martin. Bernadine ................ 267 Martin. Charlotte .............. 263.84 Martin, Geneva Lucille ............ 285 Martin, Margaret Wright .......... 357 Martin. Marjorie Ruth . 354, 202. 203, 271 Mason, Doris A ........... 285. 194. 350 Mayer. Mrs. Harvey .............. 372 McAdam. Helen Josephine ......... 268 McAferty. Mildred La Verne ........ 83 McClain. Dorothea Eeatrix ...... 268.83 McClcllan. Lucille Alice ........... 799 McCloud. Josephine ........... 197. 330 McClure, Harriet ................. 263 McCollcch, Alice Rose ...... 262. 367. 194 McCombs, Dorothy Pearl . McConkey.ClaraA ...... McCoy, Grace Mae ...... McCoy, Isabel .......... McCully. Thelma Ann .... McCune. Margaret Letha. McCurdy, Lora Louise. . . McElhiney. Jcannette. . 377, 160. 354, 350 McGee. Helen C ................ 83, 274 McGill. Mar orie May ............. 355 McKechen. Leslie Ellamae ......... 110 McKelvy, Marjorie L... 272,83.367. 261.344.154 Page Norris, Jean Murray 354,267 Norton. Emma Elizabeth . ... 273, 86, 308 Nottingham, Roberta 359, 86 Nowels. Constance 102 Nuckles, Constance 270 Nutt, Carris Gwendolyn 266 Nutter. Lyndall 367, 199, 197 Oakes, Mrs. Eva 260 O ' Connell, Agnes Martha 273,86.378 O ' Donncll, Marian E 86. 267 354 344 Oehlman, GertrudeS 270 Old, Lota Louise 308 Old, Oma Lucile 342,357 Oliver. Mary Jane . 262 Oliver, Wilna Koch 262 Olmstead. Mary Louise 262 Olmsted, Marjorie Alice 266 Outland. Mary 264 Over-ley. Mary Marguerite 381 Owens, Elizabeth Barnes.346. 86, 267, 261 286 203 266 . . 355. 197 354.381 199 265 Paddock, Mrs. Kenneth . Pallister. Frances Mary. . Parker, Eunice Mclba . Parker. Helen Louise. . . . Parry. Mary Margaret. . Patrick, Mrs. J.S. . .. McKinney. Mildred Joan ........ 84, 384 McKowen. Edith Orlean ........... 274 McLaughlin, Emily Jane ........... 269 McLaughlin. June ................ 199 McLean, Candaee Scranton ........ 285 McLean, Dorothea. . . ............. 154 McMahon. Josephine Florence ...... 269 McNair. Mrs. Thomas ............. 372 McNarrey, Emilie Margaret ..... 154, 266 McPherson , Alync Elizabeth ....... 199 Meek, Mildred Lucille. . . 197. 198, 367, 84 Meguiar, Elizabeth ............... 381 Melcher. Monica Agnes ............ 360 Mellette. Laura M . .378, 273, 270, 85, 148 Melton, Mary Jane ............... 356 Merwin. Mrs. Bruce ............... 372 Meserve, Doris Evelyn ............ 38 Messenger, Dorothy .............. 369 Messrrore Mrs. Harold ............ 372 Metz.Mrs.John .................. 372 Meuser Mildred Hazel ......... 273. 264 Meyer. Mabel Luella ...... . . 271. 380. 85 Middlekauff. Rose Elizabeth ....... 355 372 56,354,285 203 .203,357,267 308 25 Patterson, Anne V 377, 203, 194,381,199 Patterson, Mary Agnes 262 Patton, Margaret 195 267 Payne, Frances Elizabeth 270, 273 Pcabody, Ada Isabel 87,340 Pearson, Mrs. Gertrude 260 Pearson, Miriam Jane. Peck, Ruth Hayes Peecock, Bernice Penney, Eileen Pennington, Ruby Berdeen. Pendleton. Virginia Penrod, Mabel Opal Miek. Caroline 196,383 Mierau, Mary Ruth 269 Miller. Mrs. Edith 260 Miller. Katherine Cynthia 265.308 Miller. Marie 381, 199 Miller, Mary Margaret 285 Miller. Nadine Eleanor. 381, 146. 275, 326 Miller Ruth Christine 267 Mitchell. Jennie Alfaretta 197 Mitchell. Mrs. Jennie 278 Mitier.Mrs.W 372 Moffitt. Dolores 273 Moon. Doris Leota 273, 270 Moore. Hilda Feme 356 Morawitz. Marcella Rose 272 Morgan. Edith Mae 356, 343, 85 Morgan. Helen Lucretia 275. 367. 148 Morgan, Marion Leona 265, 148, 85 Morley.MaurineRuth 381.196,351 Morris. Elsie Edith 381 Mosby, Emmajean 276 Mosler. Emma Louise 357, 380, 85 Murphy. Louise 86 Murphy. Mary Meta 381. 271 Murphy, Stella 366.273 Murray Irene Gertrude 267 Murray. Mrs. J.W 333 Murray, Veda Vesta 269, 110 Mustion.Jane ... 269 Neeland. Vida Edwina 197, 271 Neiman. Georgia Elizalwth 386 Nelson. Marie 264 Nelson. Mrs. Frank 372 NeView, Thelma Louise 276 Newby. Josephine 102 Ncwby. Mildred 340 Newson, Josephine 367 Nicholas. Gertrude M 148. 377 Nielsen, Alice Maria 274 Noonc. Alice Mary 273 Nordeen, Mrs. Loren 372 ..367,274 .... 267 ..... 342 . .87,267 ..... 87 ..... 263 ..... 355 Penwell, Minnie Eula ............. 272 Perkins, Bertha Alice ........... 367, 380 Perkins. Mrs. Margaret ............ ,278 Perry. Mildred Jane ........... 269, 261 Peterson, Bernice Gertrude ......... 272 Peterson, Ruby Clare ... .......... 381 Petrie, Kathryn .................. 263 Phenicie, Blanche C .............. 269 Phi, Pauline ..................... 102 Phillips, Audrey Evelyn .... 1 1 1, 195, 265 Phillips, Dorothy Marie. .. ..262 Phillips. Mary A. ... 87, 273. 308, 275, 381 Phillips, Mary Elizabeth .......... 263 Phillips, Mrs. May ............... 260 Pickens, Courtney Eugenia ......... 265 Piper, Mabel Agnes ............... 381 Pipes, Dorothy R ................. 271 Posey, Alice Margaret ....... 85, 265, 285 Postlethwaite, Betty Louise ........ 268 Potter, Florence Killer ........ 265, 1 1 1 Pound. Pearl Elizabeth ......... 381, 354 Power, Virginia ................ 273, 262 Pray, M.Helen ................... 88 Priestly, Dorothy Ellen ............ 330 Pullam, Willa Irene ....... . . 276 , ....... . . Pyles, Olga Lucile ...... 350, 203, 88, 202 Quackenbush, Mrs. Charles . . Quinlan, Corinthia Ruth ... 372 .356,88 SOS, 266 Haffington, Ruth Alice . . . Rambo, Hazel Florence 26 Ramey, Mrs. Lee Roy 372 Randall, Violet Ellen 381, 196 Rankin, Laura Adelaide 367 Readio, Mrs. Philip A 333 Reagan. Mrs 372 Rector, Harriet Elizabeth 265, 88 Reed, Bernice 350, 355, 203. 292 Reed, Helen Evangeline 199 Reed. Mary Ellen 273 Reed, Mary Marguerite 199 Reed. Wilburnea Lois 272 Reedrauft. Eva 264 Reese, Elizabeth McNay 264 Reese, Mariorie 88 Reese, Martha 88 Rench, Harriet Elizabeth 359 Renz, Helen 264 Repass, Dorothy Lee 274 Reppert. Lucille May 261. 266 Reynolds. Bob Jane 265. 203 Reynolds, Pearl Amelia 378 Rice, Moyne Louise 195, 236. 273, 270, 89. 397. 378, 332 Richardson, Mabel Rebecca 359, 89 Ridgway, Anna Louise Riggs, Mae Riley. Laura Alberta Riley, Marian Riley, Noma Virginia. . . . Riordan. Ruth Madeline. Ritchie. Mrs. J.D Robbins, Mary Lee 273,293 . . .. 263 199.201.336 38I.199 322 27:1 260 .. 272 473 Page Roberds.E. Josephine. 265, 148, 111, 308, 273, 33 Roberts, Mrs. Alida Strong 267 Roberts, Arlenc Frances 196, 384, 89 Roberts. Claudine Janet 266 Robertson, Jean Cassandra 266 Robinson, Alice Ann 263 Robinson, Bernadette 340 Robinson, Frances Claire. . .261,273,340 Robinson, Margaret 270 Robinson, Mildred 281, 197,336 Robinson, Mildred Irene i 336 Rodda, Ruth Evaleena 266, 89, 395 Rodert. Dorothea 102 Roisser. Rhetta 274 Rooney.MabelA 89 Roscbrough. Dorothy Neleh 195 Rosene, Polly 264 Roswell, Dorothy Ellen 272 Royster. Margaret Elizabeth 89,265 Rudrauff , Eva Kathleen 330 Run. Mildred, Lilian 354 Rugge, Dorothy Marguerite 381 Ruhl, Virginia 262,261, 197 Rumble. Helen Hart 380, 269 Rumsey, Erma 90 Russ, Marie 195 Russell, Huberta Lee 270,354 Russell, Mrs. Harold 372 Sabin, Norma Roberta 270 Saunders, Helen 82,340 Schaake, Edna Marie 385 Schaake, Viola Anna 356 Schcrmcrhorn, Christine 270 Schoole, Virginia Lee 263. 330 Schreiner. Mrs. W. R 372 Schul. Mrs. Fred 372 Schulti, Alice 268 Schultz. Lorene Bertha 378 Schuman. Lucy F 90 Schumann, Margaret 342 Schwartz, Leona Mildred 169, 199 Scott, Albertine Virginia 263. 340 Scott, Dora 102 Scott, Kara 102 Scott, Mildred Esther 286 Scott, Ruth Marjorie 381 Searcy, Gertrude S. . . 272. 111. 148, 326.146,203 Scars, Florence Hart 265 Seaton. Wilds 268 Seaton. Wretha Yvette 26X Seley, Fanny K 377.275 Semple, Emma Bernice 285 Sempson, Lillian 154 Senor. Jessie Marie 272,90.354 Settle, EstherCook. . . 154,378,332, 377,91,380.354 Sexton. Anna May 271 Shaad, Dorothy Jean 380 Shafer, Sybil Eleanor 1 1 1 , 148. 265 Shaffer. Helen Mabel 203, 355 Shanklin, Mrs. Anna 260 Sharon, Martha Virginia. .264, 90, 261,97 Sharp, Helen 106 Sharp, Margaret Catherine 275 Shaw.Hclen 381 Shaw. Ruth 91 , 203, 194, 196, 344 Shaw, Elizabeth lone 263 Shaw, Josephine 357 Shay, Josephine 342 Shea. Sister Ann Elizabeth 332 Sheldon. Fanny Elizabeth 269 Shepherd. Frances 267 Sherbon, Alice Isabelle 350 Sherbon. Elizabeth Maude 380 Sherman, Zelma 91 Sherpy. Alice Evelyn 199 Abella, Narcisco Enriqucl 361, 298 Abramson, William 320, 360, 62 Adam, Paul James 286 Adams, D. Donald 282 Adams, Edward Coleman 282 Adams, George 297 Adamson, Harold Campbell 154 Addington, Carl Allen 166. 279. 312, 295 Agnew, Joseph Fred 364 Alden, Bernhard W 166, 281, 148 Alden, George E 369, 156, 294, 279, 323, 148, 62 Alden, Verne William 166, 319, 62 Algie, William H 103 Allan, Charles Gavin 295 Allebach. Hobart K. B 106 Allen, Earl Wilson 361. 285, 328 Allen, Fred William 357. 285, 342 Allen, George R. . .-. 363 Allen, LeRoy G 299 Allen, William Robert 364 Alread, George 284 Page Shewell, Darline 103 Shoemaker, Mary Louise 203 Shoemaker, Twila Maude .. 354, 384, 203, 350, 351, 344. 91, 202, 332 Short, Elisabeth Linden 203,386,267 Shuler, Grace Caroline 356 Sickels. Betty L 273, 270 Sidey, Katharyn Jane 264 Siler, Nora 381, 344 Simon, Dorothy 357, 91 Simonds, Imogene 270 Simpson, Lena Catherine 381,356,91 Simpson, Lilian Sue 21 Simpson. Mildred V 268 Sims, Alice Marie 203, 276, 91 Simpter, Helen Laura 342 Sison, Mary Abigail 336, 195, 263, 92 Skilton, Vivian Maude 364 264 Skinner. Buelah Beatrice 203, 266 Skovgard, Marion Martha 275 Slaughter, Mrs. Robert 372 Slawson.Juanita Marian 261,265 Sloan, Thelma Lorraine 386 Smrltier, Maude 263 Smeltzer, Vivian 312 Smith, Alice Lee 154, 267, 155,92 Smith, Dolpha Sylvia 377 Smith, Dorothy Catherine 270 Smith, Eloise G.332, 344, 356. 384, 343. 92 Smith, Helen Marguerite 276 Smith, Marjorie Blythe 264 Smith, Mrs. Mary IsobelToothaker. 351 Smith. Mrs. R. G 372 Smith, Ona Mary Esther 199 Smith, Pauline H . 332, 378, 344, 384. 336,367,92 Smith, Sarah Lavenia 111,356 Smyser, Donna Isabel 275, 359, 92 Snodgrass.AliceGreeta 93 Snyder, Catharine Elizabeth 263 Snyder, Clara Olive 262 Snyder, Mildred: 264 Sommerville, Mrs. Caleb 372 Soxman. Crystal Marietta.. . .359,384,93 Spaur, Mary Ellen 344,354,386.93 Speer, Mrs. Lawrence 372 Speer, Muriel 197, 63 Spencer, Lucia Lee 263 Spicer.Ruth 271 Spielman,(JeorgiannaJane 264 Sprecher, Grace Florence 269 Springer. Jennie Orvilla 356, 275. 93 Squires. Mildred 197 St. Clair, Mrs. Mary V 260 Stacey. Harriet Baker 265. 369 Stainke, Calla Lily 358 Stairs. Imogene Thelma 272,93 Stambaugh, Minnie Delia 199 Stannard, Mrs. George 372 Stapleton. JoieL 202. 203, 196 Starch. Lottie 285 Starkey, Marec Elizabeth .... 377, 273, 94 Stauffer, Marjorie 94, 170, 197. 194,265,261,146 Steele, Bessie Esther 268 Steere.Sadie 356 Steinkirchner, Elizabeth Jane 265 Stevens, Helen K 355 Stevenson, Mary Elizabeth 262 Stevenson , Margaret Jean 262 Stevenson. Thelma Elaine 203, 196 Stewart, Edith Maxine 199,381 Stewart, Laura Elizabeth 274 Stimpson, F. Elizabeth. . 169. 99. 203. 26fl Stocks. Pauline Violet 286 Stoker. Ruth Lee 342 Stoll, Mrs. Edward 372 Stone. Dorothy George 270 Stoner, Alice Evelyn 271 Stops, MraFae 272,351, 203 Stover.Js.T. S 278 Stuelpner, Freda 265 Stuelpner, Virginia 265 Sturgeon, Madeline Rose 269 Summers. Magpie Irene 356,94 Button, Alice Glenn 262 Swan, Louise 103 Swenson, Alice Viola 355 Swonger, Ruth Gladys 270 Symes, Mrs. Dan 372 Syp, Pearl Margaret 356, 266 Taft, Dorothy Grace 263,355 Tague, Golda Pearl 197 Taylor, Dorothy Pearl . . 332. 326, 94 203, 275, 146 Taylor, Marjorie Jeanne 203, 275 Taylor, Martha 270 Taylor, M. Marjorie 354 Taylor, Mrs. John 372 Taylor, Sara Winifred 265, 112 Teeple, Mrs. George 372 Teisdale, Ruth 384 Teter, Buelah Rose 367 Thomas. Lucille 369 Ihomason. Virginia Belle 263 Thompson, Charlotte M . . . 148, 326, 265,112 Thompson. Lois Bernadine . .378, 95, 273 Thompson, Mrs. C. R 372 Thompson, Ruth Emery 95 Titus. Mary 112 Topping. Mrs. S 278 Trcese, Mrs. E. Lee 372 Trent, Margaret Susan 274 Trindle, Betty 367 Tucker, Jane Todd 308, 369, 38 1 Tucker, Jessie L M Tucker. Jessie May 380, 146. 326 Tucker, Sally R 356, 343 Turner, Zatella Rowena 276 Tyson. Kathleen Olive 380 Ulrich, Martha Jane 198 Vmdenatock, Marguerite 354 Vanderstay, Florence 275 Van Deventer, Jessie Belle 270, 367 Vaniman, Grace 270 Van Meensel. A 146, 196, 203, 326, 95, 202 Van Riper, Ruth 194, 195, 1 12, 270 Van Tuyl, Mrs. Wm. R 278 Varner. Marguerite Frances 95 Varner, Verna Joyce 263 V ' aughan, Mary Lucile 263 Vincent, Alma 103 VoigU, Anna Lou . 154, 367, 148, 273, 270, 95 Voth, Letha Ann 269, 367, 1 12. 377 Wagon, Kate ... 381 Wagstaff , Helen . 263 Wagstaff, Morna Zell 356, 203. 148, 263, 377, 202 Wakeman, Vera M 381 Wakenhut, Sara Pauline 330, 267, 96 Walker, Elizabeth Stone. 203, 195.96,263 Walker. Helen Carol 261, 275 Walker, Josephine Mary 367.96 Walker, Norma Eleanor 308 Wallace. Eunice 270 Waller, Ethel Lucille 381, 268 Wallingford, Marguerite 377 Wallingford. Mrs. FJdon 372 Walton, Helen Adelaide 262, 96 Ward, Alice Horton 367, 272 Wardell, Bernice Madge 194. 344, 336, 207, 96, 332 MEN Alspaugh, Raymond Alvar ' do, Manuel A Alwi.nl. William Harold Amos, Frederick Clark Anderson, Aldamar Anderson, Clifford Carl. . . 376, Anderson, Edward Vincent Anderson, Edwin Leonard Anderson, Gregory Garnet Anderson, Harold W Anderson, Park Findley. . . . Anderson, Paul Laurence Anderson, Philip Elton. . . Anderson, Ralph B Anderson, Robert Joseph . . Anderson, Severt Andrew . Anderson, Wallace Anderson, William Ardrey, Eldon Allen 364, 337, Armstrong, David McDonald 347 321, 62, 299 Arnold, George B 312. 103 361 Arnold, Robert Harmon 294 .290,279 Ash, Edmun Arthur .. ..211 166, 361, 288 Asher, Henry H 294 285 Ashley, Wayne Samuel 285 323, 338, Ashmun. Donald Ames 62, 318 108, 148, 292 Asis, Abraham Albano 298 364 Atha, Claude Howard 362 312 Athy. Harold Wilson 283 . . . . 318 Atkeson. George 280 ... 106, 3 1 3 Auld, Donald Woodson .. 3 12, 294, 363 376,292 Ayere, Edgar H 321,364 297 Babb, Clyde A 301 171 Babcock, Byron K 280 286 Bacon, F. Crocker 349, 288, 319 212, 217, Bailey, Mirvan Arnold 319 283,374,335 Bailey, Sercy 297 314, 273 Bailey, Wilteon H. .62, 339, 165, 303, 363 ... .361,295 Baker, Everett Louis . .308,347,32 318 Baker, Harold 347, 63, 41,370, 217. .369, 316, 273 212, 312, 27, 375, 288, 236 Parrc Warfel, Christie Louii e 96 Warrington, Ruth 266 Watkins, Erma Miriam... .381, 199)357 Watson, Vida Ruth 346.342 Weatherby, Katharine Reinhardt . . 272 Weatherby, Olive M . . . 194, 203, 148, 272 Webb.BerylM 377 Webb, Emma Hope 271, 195 Webster, Florence Maurine 276 Webster, Lillian Evelyn 112, 276 Weidman, Ruth Elizabeth 199 Weiss, La Berta Alice 219 Weissinger, Ilene 197, 268 Weitz, Pauline Miriam 264 Welfley, Frances Julia 97 Welhhemina, lisa 263 Wellman, Ruth 267 Wenzel, Anna M 103 Wertz, Pauline 154 Westmoreland, Antoinette Hutchings 276 Wheatlcy, Edna Laura 275 Whipple, Mrs 379 White, Anna Joyce 98 White, Dorothy Ruth 199 Whitney, Marjorie Fay 97, 398 Whittelsey, Marguerite Alma 97 Whitten, Loretta Jean 203 Wilcox, Zella Smith 151 Wilkie, Margaret Catharine 2A5 Wilkin, Helen Alice 269 Wilkinson, Elizabeth M 262 Williams, Beatrice L 268 Williams, Dorothy Hortense 276 Williams, Laura Marguerite. . 98, 367, 356 Williams, Luella Grace 196 Williams, Ruth 358 Williams, Stella Frances 263 Williamson, Ingabord Nelani202, 263, 203 Wilmot. Mrs. Bell 278 Wilson, Frances Octavia 272 Wilson, Maxine F 262 Wilson, Mrs. Hill P 351,278 Wilson, Mrs. Lester 372 Wilson, Mrs. Thelma Reach 381, 278 Wilson, Mrs. Walter 374 Winans, Esther Mae 152 Windhorst, Emma Henry 197 Wing, Elberta Ruth 356, 343, 199 Winsler, Dorothy Alice 274 Winslow, LinnieMae 355,381 Winsor, Grace Mildred 273, 269 Winter, Lenora Alice 267 Winters, Lois Jean 367,269 Wise, Lois Margaret 270 Wismer, Amy Inez 98 Witt, Dorothy Maxine 351, 271 Wolf, Pauline Catherine 269 Wood, Josephine Marion 332, 377 Wood, Lydia 351, 271, 355, 285 Woods, Helen 264 Woodward. Lucille Amelia . 272, 351, 354 Wray, Wilma Dora 98 Wrestler, Fema 344, 333 Wright. Norma Louise 271 Yahn, Anna Elizabeth 344 Yates, Melba Nolen 275 Yates, Virginia Helen 270 Yingling, Catherine Reinhardt. . 369, 308 Youmans, Jaunita 262 Young, LottyeE 98,364 Young. Mary Margaret 367 Young. Mildred Pearl 199 Young, Mrs. Annie P 278 Zscheile, Clara Esther 266 Zuber, Floy 197 Baker, Henry Anthony .... Baker, Richard Wimsatt . . Baker. H. O. Baldwin, Clare Charles . . Baldwin, John Addison . . . Ball, George W... Ball, H. H Ball, Ralph G. Ballard, Glenn W ' illiam .... Bannon, Francis Charles . Barbieri, William Michael. . Barkham, Harold Nathan . . Berkley, George B Barnhill, Robert Samuel . Barratt, Reginald Kennedy Barrow, James S Barrows, Leland Judd Bartholmees, Louis Paul. Bartlett, W ' ayne Chrispian Bartley, S. Howard Bateman, Joseph Bates, James Charles ins, :wii .347, 147 ... 63 .325. 285 347 .103,315 316 . 327 .63.327,293 . . .333, 322 .. 294 361 318 . 151 345, 338, 154 293 .63,312,286 346, 342, 357 322 .. 346 Pait 474 Page Baum, Wilbrant S 362, 312, 357 Baxter, John 316, 293 Bay less, Elmer Leslie 36 Beach, Emmet 322 Beal, Claude Kdgar 307, 314 Beale, Edward Curtis 303, 362 Beardslee, Lynden Aldrich 296, 361 Beardslee, Paul Clarence 296 Beatty, John Jerome. .374, 349, 347, 63, 374, 363, 302 Beck, Eugene Harold 374, 309 Beck, Kenneth Clair 286 Beck, Thomas Milton 280 Becker, Richard Llewellyn 64, 291 Beckett, Ralph Goode 285 Beckman, Walter F 349, 64, 165, 348 Beckstrom, Evald Oliver 319 Becton, Edward Major 286, 358 Beeman, Earl Leroy 286. 312 Belisle, Robert M 154, 281, 323, 64 Bell, Arthur Merl 301 Bell. Hubert Harvey 309, 347 Bell, John Daniel 297 Bell, William Ireton 351 Bender, Harold Charles.. . .364, 279, 376, 295, 338, 369 Bennett, William Austin 316 Berg, George Earnest 364, 321 Berry, John Edward 362 Berry, Leslie 361 Beshear ' s, D. W 164 Bethmann, Henry Carl 64, 318 Bibb, Wayne 299 Billings, James Stanford 283, 360 Billingsley, John A 106, 315 Bills, Samuel 297 Bird, Harry James 290 Birkhead, Joe Bailey 37, 327 Bishop, Leroy Perry 296, 359, 327 Black, Berte 267 Black, Donald 364,312 Black, Thomas Claiborne. .286, 296, 312 Blacker, Leo Merrill 289 Blair, Wm. A 282 Bliss, Malcomn 361, 291 Bloch, Bernard 298 Block, Marcus Theodore. . .378, 236, 342 Bloodhart, Bartley Orvil. . .296, 320, 360 Bloxsom, Wood 355 Blue, Richard W 290, 32, 355, 64 Blynn, Ralph G 64 Bock, Edward 334, 318 Boggs, Robert L 306, 374, 282, 64, 150, 312, 335, 337 Bolin, N. Vena 281 Bonebrake, Kenneth Dumont. . . .341, 65 Bonjour, Donald Ephraim 362, 312 Bonner, Benjamin Joseph 293 Bonner, Cleve Benjamin 293 Bonner, Frederick Emil 293 Borgonia, Catalino 363 Borngesser, Marvin Edgar 363, 303 Borth, Daniel, Jr 334 Botsford, John R 301, 65 Bourque, Jack Hampton 302 Bowers, Raymond Victor.. . .351, 65, 292 Boyer, Joe A 166 Boyer, John Edgar 284, 376 Boyle, Charles Oney 308, 301 Boyle, Roy 360 Boys, Fay F 106, 315 Bradley, Bissell Aristrachus. .318, 65, 38 Bradley, Judson Marshall 323 Brady, Fred Daniel 376, 291 Brady, Joseph Henry, Jr 361 Brady, Lorenzo John 65, 279, 293 Brady, Raymond Francis 299, 363 Braley, Kenneth Walter 341, 301 Bramblett, Wilburn Seitz 166 Brand, Archie Winters 166 Brand, John William 283 Brandt, John N 364 Breadey, Edward Paul 342 Breakey, Edward Paul 108, 358 Breidenthal, Maurice 270 Brenner, Clayton 308 Brewer, Chester Arthur 65, 309 Brewster, Richard Trosper 283 Breyfogle, John William 148 Briggs, Dean J 291 Bright, Tom Moores 291 Brinkman, John V 285, 361 Brister, Isaac, Gilbert 297 Bristline, B. Frank 316 Broce, Russell Nelson 360 Brock, Lyle Nicol 299 Broeker, Lewis Williams 171 Brookhart, Jack M , 108, 314 Broughton, L. LI 320 Brown, Court C are 360, 290 Brown, Dudley Eugene 285 Brown, Eugene Merle 376, 171, 348 Brown, Floyd Walter 320 Brown, Harold Herbert 338, 309 Brown, Marshall Dwight 328, 361 B rown, Robert Harvey. . .359, 298, 294 Page Brown, Roland B 364 Browne, William E 296 Brownson, Harold Rankin 294 Brubaker, George Randall 369, 364 Bruce, John B 322 Bruce, Otis 363 Bruce, W. Merwin 325 Bruner, V. K 371 Brust, CarlH 103 Brustein, Saul 286 Bryan, Forrest John 299, 316 Buchanan, Eugene James 376, 319 Buchanan, Robert Austin 291 Buchanan, Samuel Van Eman 282 Buck, Henry William 309 Bucj, James Jay 293 Buckley, Alan G 285, 363 Buckley, Eugene Francis 363 Bueche, Gregory 41 Buchrer, Cletus Earl 312, 286 Bundy, Oswald M 295, 339, 321, 364 Bunting, George Herbert 287 Burgan, Raymond Alfred 289 Burgett, Vernon 319, 316 Burke, Eugene Charles 361, 289, 328 Burlie, C. Vernon 361, 312 Burnett, Theodore Swarte 282 Burt, William Henry 332, 357, 342 Burton, Vernon Glenn. 294, 209, 219, 212 Burton, John 297 Bury, Leslie Bennett 166, 316, 328 Bush, Frank DeWitt 66 Butcher, F. Gray 385, 66 Butler, Fred E 286, 312, 66 Butler, Geo. Byrd 283 Butler, Lawrence Eugene 213 Butters, Brad Roy 363, 285 Butters, James 285 Butt, Charles Alden 320, 360, 36, 66 Buzzi, Antonio Milner 282 Byrne, George Riordon 363, 317 Byroade, George Lawrence 296, 329 Cadwell, Roy Doris . ... .. 360 Cady, George H 332, 355, 322, 66 Caffey, Thomas Watta 289, 323, 66 Calica, Sofronio V 298 Callahan, George E... . 154, 156, 376, 155 Callender, Edward Russell 283 Calvin, Clifford 301 Calvin, Forrest Otis 301, 323, 376 Cameron, Paul Broomhall. . 286, 289, 311 Campbell, Alfred McGregor 369, 66 Campbell, Clifford J 363, 212, 335, 286, 339 Campbell, William C. .364, 166, 361, 312 Campbell, William Marion 364, 87 Canfield, Walter J 362 Cannon, G. Gordon 311 Cantrall, Clyde Jefferson 301 Cantwell. Conan Westmoreland 280 Capsey, Rowell Edwin 312 Carey, Robert Morris 363, 301 Carlson, Arnold A 319, 348, 165, 41, 67, 349, 334 Carmichael, Francis Abbott 314 Carnahan, Ray 285 Carr, Robert Manning 166, 274, 293 Carter, John Clarence 361 Carter, Maurice Mason 166 Carter, Stanley Mercer 363, 289 Carter, Stuart Robers 308 Case, Clifford Edmund 310. 342 Cash, George H 337, 167. 362, 312 Casson, Charles 361, 291 Cerny, Joseph 166 Chalfont, Claude Edward 291, 67 Chase, George Mortimer 187 Ch se, Walter Donald 289 Chefranoff, Paul Peter 298 Chen3y, George Erwood 280 Chiles, Ray Wilson 286, 314, 322 Chittenden, Thomas William 319 Chouteau, William Grant 286, 243 Chrisman, Roger Wilmcr 321, 364 Christian, Clarion Alvis 295 Clark, Charles Maclure 362, 3 1 7 Clark, Wm. D 106,338 Clarkson, Maurice W 316 Clemens, Jessi Delavan 302 Clifton, Carl James 360, 290 Clifton, John Paul 290, 364 Clinch, Vernie 359 Clodfelter, Harve M 312, 286 Cloud, Wade 29 ' , 217,212 Clough, Arthur Merritt 347 duff. Max 312, 154 Coates, Richard Harry 360 Cochran, Ralph W 289 Cochran, Vick 294 Coe, William Morgan. 282, 323, 152. 146 Coen, Gilbert Fdward 287 Coffeen, Elmer Raymond 67 Coffey, Elysses Marion 361, 363 Coffin, George B 349, 67. 288. 363 Coffin, James Donald 67, 282 Page Coffin, Theodore A 283. 279, 375 Coghill, Louis Waller 166, 363 Cohn, Bernard Henry 286 Cohen, Simon 286 Cohorn, Emmett Marvin 297 Cole, Clelland... 346, 67, 323, 288, 152 Cole, Ralph Albert 360 Collins, A. B 317 Collins. James L 106 Compton, Lawrence Verlyn 357 Conklin, Kenneth E 106, 310 Conklin, Quinton Dieter 292, 106 Conley, Wilder Metcalf . 349. 165, 287 Conner, William Micholas 292 Cook, Irving W 360, 300 Cooper, Clifford Henry 212 Cooper, Franklin L 363 Cooper, Howard Donald 292 Cooper, Jack Wiley 287 Copeland, Arthut G 68, 341, 339 Corder, Kenneth Wilson 108, 287 Cornell, William Kenneth . .332, 68, 351 Cornwell, Floyd Clifton 68 Cota, Lloyd C 347, 108 Coughlin, Thomas Benjamin 318 Couthlin, Donald Elliott. . .347, 68, 301 Coulter, Charles Edward 290 Courier, Ray Virgil 68, 370 Cowell, James Leonard 280 Crabbe, Le Roy 316 Cramer, Wesley Geiwtiz. . . . 289. 312, 363 Crane, J. Don 318 Crawford, Howard E 281 Creason, James St. Elmo 302 Cress, Paul W 289 Grim, Courtney 295, 68 Cromb, Arthur 286 Crooks, G. Haldane 146, 291, 62 Crosby, Thomas Mayo 283 Crosier, Willard F 332, 69, 342 Cross, Roe Rufus 310 Crow, James Francis 378 Crow, Raymond L 364 Crowell, William Clare 371 Crum, John Frank 303 Culp, B. C S5 Gulp, Wayne G 282 Culver, Russell M 154, 378, 354 Cunningham, Charles Daniel 319 Cunningham, Robert Arthur.. . .310, 307 Curphey, Wilfred C 287, 286. 314 Curran, Maurice Desmond 282 Cushing, John D 361, S38, 288 Cuthbertson, William Oscar 362, 64 Cutler, Lawrence Gilpin 146, 374, 69 Dale, Elmer Lewis . . 165 Dale, R. M 329,349 Dalies, Russel Max 364, 286 D ' Ambra, A. P 148 Danglade. Charles M. . 161, 338, 279, 285 Daniel, Frederick Gaulord 148, ' 92 D rnell.LlovdR s 364 Daugherty, William S. 166, 360 Daum, Claude Richard 355 Davidson, Lewis William. .. 289, 335, 219 Davidson, Loyd Rowe 295 Davis, David Homer 286. 299 Davis, Felix Thurman 69, 318 Davis, Harry Ralph 319, 316, 69 Davis, James Agustus 297 Davis, John Lester 260 Davis, Kenneth A 103. 315 Davis, Paul Edward 286, 342 Davis, Walter Thomas 308. 301. 347 Dawson, Clair Neal 286 Day, Cameron D 342 Dean, Robert 291,302 Deaver, Melvin Lester 302, 341 Deay, Howard 385, 525 DeBrunner, Daniel Duane 363, 285 Decker, Glenn 361, 302 Dedo, Homer 363. 306, 337, 374, 339,41,69, 288,335 DcHoff, Frank Richard 361 Delano, R. F 151 Denlinger, Floyd B 286 Dennis, Archie Dean 109 Dent, James Albert 319 Dent, Roy Fogle 364 Denton, Cecil William 314 DeTor, Leland Tjomas 364 Dcver, Harvey Kendall 314, 286 Dhaliwal, Aya Singh 298 Dial, Emory Marion 290, 361 Dick, Merwin Hartley 303, 362 Dickinson, Martin B. . .308, 292, 32, 345 Dill, William A 376 Dills, William W 374, 68, 374, 286 Dimmock, Clarence Oliver 291 Diveley, Harry George 314 Dixon, Harold Mclborn 312, 386 Dixon, John L 106, 315 Dixon, John Rex 286 Dobyns, Raymond D 321. 364 Doctor. Powrie 301 Page Dodd, Leo Charles 363 Doornbos, Charles William 279, 291, 212 Doughton, Ralph Emerson 360, 319 Douglas, Hugh Orcan 288 Douglas Norvel 166, 364 Dowell, Millard F 109, 364, 362 Drennon, Harold Curtis 364 Dresser, Wilder L 362, 70, 288 Dressier, Earl B 160 Droll, Alfred Stanley 318, 70, 288 DuBois, Irvin Elvis 364 Dumm, Joe Clason 284, 148 Duncan, Kenneth 271, 361 Dungan, Wendell Eugene 286 Dunlap, Elbert Newton 296, 364 Durand, Robert Rijer 281. 349, 70, 323. 165, 348 Durfee, John Biggs 308 Duston, Fred Norman 284 Duvall, Hunter W 103, 310 Dyck, Arthur H 106, 315 Dye, Hubert Mack 294 Dye, James Debridge 295 Dye, Milton Lawrence 70, 363 Eades, Edward Jackson 362, 291 Eads, Davis Warren 347, 288, 338 Earl, Guy Leo 312,286 Earl, William Henry 312, 286 Eastman, Arthur A.. . .321, 166, 364, 335 Eaton, Lesley Fay 314 Eckdall. Frank Funston. . . 283 Eekles, Lucius E 10, 284, 376 Edelblute, James Richard 292, 360 Edgerton, Charles M...71, 323, 152, 146 Edmonds, Russell Lee 319 Edson, James Oliver 166, 364 Edwards, James Francis 314 Edwards, J. Preston 361, 301, 364 Edwards, Philip Watte 284 Edwards, Sidney Glasscock 299 Eggleston, Donald Edwon 347, 286 Eichcnberg. Adolph Harry 300 Einbinder, Charles 71 Eisler, Henry C .. 364 Eldridge, James B.160, 329, 328. 306, 990, 287, 361, 337 Elledge, Leon Wesley 166, 309 Ellett, John Harlan 361 Elliott, Evert Ambrose 71 Elliott, George 292 Elliott, Harry Jonathan 364, 321 Ellis, Joseph Marion 307, 318 Ellis, Roy 364 Ellsworth, Fred 151 Else, John Hubert 296 Embree, Charley Franklin .309, 298, 345,370. 41 Engel, John Bernard 301 Engel, D. Stanley 212, 335, 71, 299 Engle, Harold Cecil .285 Engle, John Dean. .374, 370, 41, 71, 285 Enright, William Louis 293 Ensign, Paul Roselle 293 Epps, George Lasley 364, 303 Eriksen, Carl Ahlers 369, 316 Erjksen, Conrad John K 383 Erikscn, Verulf 316 Erni, Clarence 364 Ernst, Elwyn Estes 252, 288, 370 Esau, Jacob Nick 342 Esslingcr, Gillis 106. 310 Evans, Calvin 345, 299 Evans, Darrel Lee 314 Evans, Earle Wood 25, 282 Evans, Ellis Meredith 285 Evans, Elton Paul 320. 360, 71 Evans, Farris Devol 285, 376, 71 Evans, Lombe Walter 286, 324 Everha-, Arthur J 283 Everhart, Everett Blakeley 364, 289 Eyer, Robert Franklin 364, 294 Fair, Harold Dean 71 Fairchild. Kenneth Charles 301 Fairchild, I-cwis Harold 286, 314 Fairfield. Billy 364, 369, 295 Farmer, August 362, 312 Farmer, William Thomas 311 Farnsworth, Jesse Jewell 286 Faucett, Thomas Norman 360 Faust, Robert 109, 315 Fawcett, J. N 320 Feil, Louis George 361, 312 Fcrgersen, Sheffield 297 Fernie. Robert William 319, 232 Field. John W 106 Figarakv. Jask 342 Fike, Melvin Daniel 365 Finley, John ' ewis 309 Firebaugh, A-stin H 72 Fischer, Walter Clemens W Fisher. Arthur Exley 362 Fisher. Homer Ver e 360 Fiske, Theron Gardner 312 Fitch, Kenneth Charles 278 Page 475 Page Fleming, Vincent 293 Fletcher, Lyle Rexford 323, 357 Flint, Frederic Rees 282 Flint, Maurice B 364 Floersch, Hubert 271 Flory, Lalii Ear 321, 364 Flynn, Tnomas Anthony 360 Force, Rennet . O 284 Foster, EdwarJ B 72 Foster, Frank Sharon E63 Foster, John Ward 148, 183 Foster, MitcheJ Eli 285 Foulks, Charles Allison 311, 286 Fowler, t aul Winifrey 289 Francisco, Milh.nl Ralph 285 Frankhouser, Earl 317 Fraser, Fred William 364 Frazier, Her ard Emerson 296, 212 Krazier, Malcom J 318, 109 Frederick, Carl Guy 3.1, 96 Freese. Ralph Wesley 332, 295, 212 Freese, Walter Verne. . .332, 325, 41, 345 Freinmuth 316 Frenceh, Mareon High 282 Fritts, Delmar D 223, 290, 3:9, 212 Fritts. Ralph M .360 Kritto, Russell Willard. 1U292, 112 329 Fronk, Howard Clare 286 huller, Wa.ter ... 282 Fulton. Russell Winkler 354 Furrow, C. Lee 333 Fyfe, Robert Clyde. . .109 Ga ' tert, John Stephen 362 Gaede, Menno S 106 Gafford. Richard Cole . 283 Gage, Ralph Dana Gante, Robert T Gard, Raymond F Gardner, Theodore Garland, John Walter. . . Garrison, Charles William Garrison, John Pinckney. Garvey, Chester Roy .... 287 311,287 103,310 303,364 290 391 361 .346, 342. 325, 298. 357 Gaston, Eugene Alexander 283 Gaston, Hervert B 41, 342 Gates, Jack B 280 Gaulke, A. T 166 Gehringer, Homer Lawrence 312 Geist, Melvin Henry 273 Gemmill, Robert Oliver 282, 73 George, Emerald Robert 285 George. William Percy 363. 299 Gibbard. Claude 360 Gibbens, Meril S 364 Gibbon. Frederick Lyle 281. 148 Gibbs. Edmund Alanson 290 Gibson. J. O ' Neill 294 Giffin, Glenn 314, 347, 342 Oilman. Charles Hubert 284 Givens, Charles 309 Glascock, Guy C 281, 376 Glauberg, Oliver 363, 300 Godlove, Risdon Scott 73 Goering, Joseph 312, 342 Goldberg. Isadore 286 Gomel, Ray G 106, 310 Gonzalez. Enrique 364 Gonzales. Jose Marie 364. 355 Gonzalez. Miscasio Gregory 286 Good, James Leonard 73 Goode, Henry Philip 364. 171 Goodman. Hershel Harry 73 Goodman. William 300 Goodrich, Evan G 364, 321, 339. 73 Gordon, Gale Earl 212. 335, 284, 73 Gordon, Wesley James 295 Gosch, George Warren 289 Gossett, Charles William 364, 290 Gottlieb, Leo 301 Gould, George Edwin 385, 74 Gould, Henry Eugene 363 Gra bske, Chas. F 103,37 Gradinger, B : 338 Gradinger. Leland 291 Grady, Lowell 212. 281 Graves, Guy C 146, 323. 374, 152, 74 Graves, Louis Green 292 Greason, James Douglas. . 74,317. 154, 360. 374 Joe Green 316 Greenlerg. Louis Berman 74 Green. Lee Seifert 280. 316 Greenwell. Kelly 294 Greevcr, Charles F.363, 348. 165, 290, 349 Greever. Lee G. 290 Greege, Carroll Edgar 363. 286 Gregory, Leonard 75 Greiner, Lawrence Thomas 323, 48, 292 Gretzer, Eugene 300 Griffith, Karl William 364. 592 Griffith. Harry M 106, 315 Grimes, Robert Alexander 282 Grinstead, Milton W .154, 376. 155, 282 Gripkey, Clar?nce Anthony 286. 311 Page Griswold, Chester 322 Griswold. Ernest 332, 316 Grosjean, Wendell Andrew 307, 311 Grounds, Charles Edward 154, 347 Grover, Gleen Goodwin 286, 312 Grovier, Edwin J 283, 148 Gsell, George Franklin 280 GU-J! Henry Carl 75, 339, 337, 363 Guhlman, Walter John 285 Gunn. Lawrence Dwi ght 314 Gustafson, Broer Gordon 286 Hass, Philip Warren 351 Hadley, Herbert Spencer 281 Haight, Arthur Allen .171 Haines, Brook LeRoy .328, 299, 75, 325 Haines, Charles Samuel. . .213, 349. 376, 339, 361, 348, 165 Hall, Irwin Kenneth 362, 295 Hall, Walter Haynes... 75, 339. 302, 363 Halm, Charles John 301 Hamilton, D. Barrett. 297, 281, 216, 212 Hamilton, Max L 29? Hammel, George Wesley 312 286 Hammon, Alonzo Colby 321, 364 Hammon, Merle William 364 Hampton, Ernest Shaw . .374. 295, 308 Hancock. Irving Harrington 166, 294 Hanna, Everett Loamma 363 Hanna, Ralph Ton 341 Hansen. Paul M 347, 299 Hanson, Harlowe H 285 Hanson, Loring Outhier 362, 312 Harbison, Harry Mayo . 297 Haren. Charles Wells 284 Harger. C. M . 25 Harkness, Richard L 327, 376, 338, 296 Harlan. Lawrence Parker 363 Harms, Gordon J. 75, 339, 355, 337. 364 Harms, Walter John 364 Harnden, Harvey A 367, 339, 280 Harper, Allen 317 Harper, J. Clifford 362 Harries, Julius Walter 364 Harrington, Philip Raymond 109 Harris. Fred M 151 Harris, Olin D. 360 Harris, Robert Dale 284 Harris. Samuel Owen 297 Harrison, Wilbur Benson 291 Harritt. Gilbert Norman 302, 363 Harehfield. Harrison Harry 295 Hart, Clarence Johnas 363 Hartig. Clarence M 293 Hartman, Buford 104 Hartman, Edwin Henry 383,364 Harvey, John C 76, 339. 364 Haskin. Davis 279. 286, 338 Hatch, Donald 294 Hathhorn, Thomas Ed 287, 312, 286 Haug, Donald 283 Hause, John Maxwell 292 Houaer. Harold Marine],! 281. 212 Hawkey, Alfred Samuel 310 Hayden, Albert Clarence 76 Hays. Russell Randolpl 41, 212 Hayter. Carroll Dwight 360, 307 Hazard, Stuard Gray 166, 363, 312 Heavey. John David 363 Heggy. Homer L 316 Heistand I. Beryl 289.312 Henderson, Arthur Dwight 309 Henderson, Edward Duane 70 Henderson. Frank B 106. 315 Henderson, Hampton Sanders. . 154, 286 Henderson. Ralph Louis 364 Hendrickson, George Charles 280 Henning, Joseph Regnald 286, 314 Kepp, Karl Robert 318 Herken, Bernard A 327 Herndon, Newlin Charles 291 Herndon, Robert Ogden 364, 301. 76 Heryer, Fred Robiaon 148. 282 HcTzog. Robert William 329, 347 Hislop, Harry Clifford . 366 Hibbard. James S 314,290 Hibler, George Phillip 317 Hickey, Richard Allen 292 Hicks, Bert Edwin 363 Hicks. Harold . 283 Hickson. Ralph M 302 Hier. Elmer Francis 295 Hiett. Eugene 337. 76 Hiett. Homer Richard 360 Hilkey. Harold Rothrock 364, 312, 76 Hill, Alfred G .- 151 Hill, Gordon Rozcll 317. 360, 295 Hill, Harold Claude 289 Hill, Orving . ... 151 Hill. James Jay 212,291 Hill, Menno Eugene 364, 166 Hill, RobertG .364,295 Hill, Victor Gearld 341, 77 Hill, William Anthony 109 Killer, Fred C. 291 HilUtead, Edgar John 186, 171, 306 Page Hines, Frederick 328 Hines, Howard H 362, 312 Hinrich, Paul 289 Hinshaw. Lowell W. . . . .362 Hinton, Thomas J.363, 166, 165, 347, 349 Hippie, J. Fred 288 Hislop, Harry 317 Hodge, Frank S 308, 374, 32, 77 Hodges.Geo.H 25 Hodges, Gregory Eugene 212. 71 Hodges, William Earl 299 Hoffman, Chiles Edward 325, 97 Hoffman. Donald 317 Hogue, Frank S 286, 314 Holaday, David Duncan 296 Holcomb, James Wayne 314 Holland, Hubert Norman 309 Hollingsworth. Ray S 106, 310 Holly. Manford Carl 347 Holmbcrg, Carrol 309 Holmes. WendellS 286 Holmes. William Hewitt 289 Holt. Howard William 294 Holt. William Thomas 294 Holtman, Darlington Franklin .... 357 Hood, Manley John . . .312. 363 Hook, William Cather 281 Hooper, Frank W. 77. 288 Hoplins. Lloyd Clark 363 Hopper, E. Marvin 291 Horn, Herman Leslie 300, 361 Horning. Walter Jake 364 HorsBeld, Russell Thomas 312 Horton, Roy S. 364 Heritor, Earl W. 328, 369. 361 House. Christopher Columbus 297 Howard. Robert Ormsby . .369, 361 Howden, G. B. .166 Howell. Alvin Harold 364 Hoyt, Harold Rich 364 Hoyter, Dwight 317 Huang, Ku Chiu 364 Huber. Vim. G. ... 164 Huckett, Roy F 104 Hudkins. DaleC 282 Huff. Kenneth Lerous 363 Huffaker, Thomas B 282, 376, 323. 338 Huffman, John Sylvester Monroe. . . 291 Hugenin, A. Bryce Hughes, George Hughes. Howard Kibble Hughes, Thomas Richard. Hulse, George Francis .... Humbarger, George Max . Humphreys, Burnham L. . Hungate. Carroll P Hunsinger. Wilfred H. . Hunsley, George Millanl Hushes. G. R. 294 .. 171.361 355 171, 364 166. 364 290 280 106, 310 .347, 77, 288 166 Huston. Fred William 279, 281 Hutton, John Hobbs 291 Hyman, William Henry 77, 287 Iliff, Bruce Corwin limner, William Lawrence. 347, 307. 321. Isaacs. F. R Isett. Donald Guy.327, 274. 209, Ives. Harry Marks Jackman, Glenn Harold. . Jackman, Harry Finley . . Jackson, Clar nee Alfred . Jacobstein, William Jacques, Fred Paul Jaggard, Arthur M James, Albert M. ' Jenzen. Daniel Ezra . . Jaquity. Roy Willard . Jarboe, Ben W : alter Jarrett, Charles Hugh Jaynes, Roy Wm Jeanquart, John Jeffery, Howell C. . Jeffrey, Balfour Silliman. Jeffries, Robert Charles Jensen, Howard Delbert Jewell, Louis R Jocelyn, Meredith Taylor .212, Jochems, Veahears Frank Johnson, Ernest W 156, 301 Johnson, Harrison Fisher. Johnson, Harry Johnson, Lamont ,. Johnson, Merill James Johnson, Obbo W. Johnson, Paul Augustus.. . . 104, Johnson. Paul A. Johnson, Ralph Johnson, Ralph Jr Johnson, Thornton Auld Johnson, Wm. A Johnson, William Robert Johnston, Andrew D Johnston, Joe L Johnston, LaDow Johnston, Thomas W ... 292 .78. 364. 161 342 in--,, mi 290. 363 312. 339 .282,286 .... 363 300 364.312 .309 . . 357 .... 299 . 360 293. 329 .383,312 . ... 319 M 283,341 212. 283 . 280 364 .364. 78 283, 341 .293.360 386. 78 279,285 374 285 tit, :w .... 104 363, 166 104 292 361. 283 . 363 .... 47 .... 78 106, 310 .... 311 374. 292 369, 290 Jolley, John B . . Page 281 104 Jones, Arnold R Jones, Charles Houston ... 165 160 282 Jones, George Endsley Jones, Herman Theordric . . Jones, Hiram Penfield Jones, Hubert L Jones, James Clifford Jones, Lester Earl Jones, Maurice L Jones, M. Russell Jordan, Charles Osburn ... Jorgenson, John Harold . . Judkins, Merle Richard .... Judy, Bradley 364 297 283 290 . 361. 298 .. .166, 110 .310,342 . ..79, 318 364 294 288 . . . .280, 79 Kahrs. William A.. ..... 303, 279, 99, 292 Kaiser, John Richard ............. 282 Kaiser, Max ..................... 106 Kaiser, Thelta .................. 274 , Kampschroeder. William Carl Kane, John Miller Kanehl, Raymond Edwin Kassell. Henry Kauffman, Vernon Everett Kaufman. Jerome A Kaufman, Jos. R., Jr Kearney, Francis Wilson Kearney. James W. Wheeler Keating. Charles N Keefe, Albert Edmond 79 280 79. 299 286 299 286, 3 12 284 286 282, 79 327, 279, 293 317, 364 , Keeler. William Wayne ......... 284, 322 Keiby, Taylor ................ 360 Keiffer, Henry Aldine ............. 360 Keller, Harold Eugene.295, 317, 166, 361 Kelso. John Nicholas ............. 285 Kemler, Emory Neudeck. 30, 306. 339, 337, 355, 363 Kendall, Don A ................ 104,315 Kendall, Jack L .................. 283 Kennedy, Myron ................. 292 Kennedy, Vernon C .............. 310 Kennedy, Virgil Newton .......... 290 Ki-mirj. William ............... 289 Kent, Carleton Volney ........... 284 Kent, Louis Obey ............... 284 Kcntner, Carroll Dale ..... 316, 312, 364 Kern, Maurice E ................. 360 Kerr, Way net ............... 166.364 Kcrwick, Edward Joseph .......... 264 Kcster. Frederick Daker 283, 348, 166 Kettelkamp, Enoch G ............ 106 Keys, Robert C ................ 104 Kidderman, Alfred ................ 307 Killings. Dana Willis ...... 80, 360, 317 Kimball, Edward H.80, 323. 153, 146, 280 Kimball, James H ................ 153 Kimball. Millard Filmore ......... 291 Kimball. Vaughn A.80, 323, 285, 152, 146 Kimble. William D. .166. 283, 338, 348 Knurl. Forrest E ...... 140. 307, 319, 166 Kincaid. Jack. R. .374, 292, 80, 41, 148. 374, 279. 323, 152, 335 Kindig. Arthur Lysle .............. 318 Kiim. Emory Orville ........... 312. 286 King. George Brooks ...... 339, 322, 307 Kiim. liufus Gidian ............ 322 Kingsbury, Burton Alexandar ...... 301 Kinney, 0. Wilson ................ 361 Kinney, Wm. . .286 Kintigh, Stanley William ........ 325 Kirby. Taylor Childs ............. 80 Kirchenschlager, George Russell. .80, 327 Kirk. John Melville .............. 154 Kirkpatrick, Hazen L ........ 104. 315 Kirshner, Charles Henry ......... . 291 Kister, Fred ..................... 154 Kitterman, William H ............. 360 Kivovitch, Clarence ........... 300, 301 Kleihege. George William ...... 346, 325 Klemp, E. L .................. 166,294 Klingberg, Frank LeRoy. .299, 322. 375 Klipinger, Ralph Raymond Knight, Russell Austin. . . . Knighton, James Reubin . , Knorr, James Henrv Knotte. Marcus Mills Knowles, Wayne 361 314, 286 297 . 29 329. 302 355 Koerber, Adolph Arnold 80 Kohn, Jules Edgar . Kolterman, Gerald Edwin . Koppera, John Francis. . . . Kottmann, Albert R Kottmann, Rudolp h John Kreamer, Melvin Oscar . . . Krahl, George Maurice. . . Krapf, Eugene Charles. . . Kreamer, James Graham Kregar, Scott Wilson Krehbiel, Marion R Krehbiel. Roland S. . . . 81, 32. 335 .... 364 .81, 293 .369, 294 .... 294 .291, 212 ..81.325 311,378 ..363.81 . 282 364, 321, 288 Krehbiel, Vernon E 364, 337, 321. 150 Krehbiel, Victor John 339, 292 Krieckhaus. Glenn 364, 282 Puge 476 Page Kriete, Archie Kenneth 309 Krings, Louis W 293, 376, 327, 81 Kroenert, Robert 283 Kroh, John Allen. .375, 279, 374, 284, 81 Krug, Henry 361, 328 Kubin, Milford T 314 Kuhn, Chester Elmer.. .303, 362, 81, 349 Kullman, Carl Fred 212, 289, 220 Laing, Herbert F 283, 376, 374 Laing, Lloyd Wilmott 364 Lakra, Hans Raj 298 Lamaster, Maurice Cornelius 364 Lamp, George W 98, 325, 81, 298 Lane, Edwin Harper 364, 321, 307 Lange, N. A 166 Lanning, Leonard 316 Lardner, Daniel Oconncll 309 Lardner, Bice 345, 41 Larkin, Willard Ray 82 Larrabee, Robert Lee 282 Larrick, 1 homas 166, 361 Lashley, David Edward. . . . 166, 348, 283 Lattimer, Warren W 289, 355, 212 Lattin, Clarence Leo. . .335, 218, 345, 41 Laughlin, Clarence W 364, 321, 338, 339, 299 Lawrence, Arthur 283 Lawrenson, Raymond Earl 316, 33 Layton, Edward _ 312 Leach, Raymond Edwin 319 Leavengood, Luther Omar 287 Leaverton, Lowell Daniel. .364, 321, 339, 306, 82 Lee, John Robert 288, 376 Lee, Richard Henry 283 Lee, William Glass 286, 285, 310, 82 Leeka, William Francis 282, 82 Leffler, George 318 Lehmberg, Willard E 314 Leigh, Harold Roscoe 361 Leitch, Cecil G 104, 310 Leonard, Carl. D 295 Leonard, George Edward.. . .292, 99, 308 Leonard, Lewis K 301 Lewis, Kenneth K 360 Liberman, Jake Lyon 300 Light, Robert Ralph 280 Lightfitone, John Henry 363 Lim, Poy Yuen 298 Lindahl, Clair G 289 Lindas, John Porter 282 Lindell, Roy Conrad 363 Lindemood, Clayton Henry 285 Lindley, Stanley Bryan 346, 82, 284 Lindley, E. H 281 Lindquist, Carl N 104, 37 Lindstrom, Merrill Earl 288 Lipsitz, Richard Andrew 286 Little, Donald C 362, 283, 150, 312 Little, Robert Lee 288, 319 Livingstone, Lloyd 212, 286 Llyons, Don 286 Lloyd, J. William 361, 166 Lloyd, Oliver Hiatt 99, 286 Lodge, Edmond Lawton 281 Loewen, Peter S 286 Logan, Hall Hamilton 362 Long, Howard Milton 321, 364 Longwood, Orlin W 106, 310 Longworth, Lewis Gibson. .333, 322, 355 Lott, Gordon Stoddard 285, 16fi Louderback, Glenn Haines 327 Lucas, Emilio Reves 298 Luckett, Thomas Ralph 165, 361 Luff, Wayne Edward 312 Luke, John H 106,310 Lundig, A. L 166 Lyman, Steward Milton 285 Lynn, Lawrence B 355 Lynn, Roy Henry 287 Lynn, William Frederic 357 Lunn, William Russell 322 Lyter, Clinton Stone 314 MacBascome, Wm 281 MacFerran, Kenneth Shcllnbarger . . 282 Mackie, George K. . . .282, 279, 220, 212 MacLaren, Ian William 355 MacLeod, Jo 332 Mader, Meredith Eugene 168 Maier, Max 293 Malin, Conrad Ferrill 280 Malone, Paul E 334 Manchester, E. N 282 Mandeville, George 286 Maney, Robert William 280, 212 Mann, Arthur Harlen 359 Mannen, Paul W 364 Manning, Rudolph 297 Mannon, Eugene Lee 302, 361, 166 Mark, Geo. H 295 Marker, Harry Cornelius 360 Markley, Harvey John 295 Marple, Garland Emmett 362 Marshall, Bill 296 Page Marshall, Frank 312 Martin, Charles Herbert 385, 342 Martin, Edward Albert 361 Marts, George Harrison 282 Martz, Edward Anthony 293, 84 Massey, Forsyth Hy 289 Matassarom, Joseph 363, 165, 300 Mathes, Ralph 288 Malts, Robert Marshall 286, 310 Maus, Ralph Dale 360, 110 Maxwell, Robert Hayden 312 May, James Perry . . . .364, 166, 348, 312 Mayall, James Roderick 327, 84 Maynard, Eugene L 375, 298, 319, 84 McAfcrty, Harold Ottis 364 McAlister, John Robert 364 McCain, William Harold 83 McCalep, George 297 McCammon, Noel Francis 363 McCanles, J. C 316 McCarthy, Dale Charles 286 McClure, Gerald 316 McCormick, Robert Allen 362 McCoy, Ralph Theodore 289 McCoy, Wayne Edward 289 McCray, Benjamin Raymond. . .361, 312 McCreight, Chas. F 347 McCrum, Robert Donald. .296, 312, 306 McCurdy, Charles Frank 281 McDonald, Harry 291 McDonald, Howard Eugene 364 McDougall, Matthew William 312 McDowell, Joseph Hampton 287 McDowell, William Allen 361, 290 McElhaney, Floyd Herman 288 McElhiney, Max Otis 363 McFarland, Eugene James 299 McFarland, Frank Robert 171 McFarland, Leland Ray 341 McFarland, Thomas N . 209, 290, 376, 1 10 McGee, Dean A.. 338, 337, 335, 312, 374 McGill, Upton Albert 334, 165, 376, 349, 294, 348 McGrew, John M 105 McGrew, Milton Conrad. . . .369, 316, 83 McGuire, Richard Summers 364 Mclnerney, Sylvester Thomas. . .213, 41 Mclatire, Eugene A 360, 374, 83 McJenkins, Orren Rainey 303, 161 McKean, Willis H 104, 315 McKee, Dick B 105 McKec, Richard Stewart 313 McKeehan, Leslie 355 McKeever, Duncan Clark 357, 295 McKelney, Dorin 295 McKenna, Francis Charles. 166, 348, 322 McKenna, George Edward 322 McKernan, Edward John 363, 385 McKinley, Philip Howard 301, 289 McKinley, Laird Lewis 360, 84 McKinley, Sam Parks 291 McLeod, Hector Kenneth 285 McMillan, Gordon B 212, 289 McMullen, Harry William 280, 254 McMullen, Joseph Elmer. .276, 166, 279, 325, 376, 145 McNair, George Thomas 357 McNeal, Dale W.. 333,287, 308, 319, 316 McVay, Roy Bruce 284, 52, 314 McVey, Hugh W 289, 361 McWilliams. James Marshall 299 McWorkman, Holt 298 Mears, Lewis Albert 369, 294 Meisner, Edward Alfred 328, 361 Meisner, James F..362, 347, 84, 41, 303 Melander, William 376, Itil Meichert. Harold Bruce 310, 286 Melton, Ralph Robert 312 Marmis, Richard Anthony : . . 293 Merriam, C. B 25 Merridith, John Harry 341 Merwin, Brice Welch 325 Meschke, Addison Harold 286 Metz, Francis H 287, 293, 314, 286 Metz, John V 361 Metzke, Ross Rounds 361, 375 Meyer, Wilbur John ...., 295 Meyers, Carlton 376 Michie, Orbia Earl 325, 34, 291 Miffin, Willie Henry 289 Millard, E. A 48 Millare, Ulpiano D 106 Miller, Charles E 321, 364 Miller, Charles Willard 294 Miller, Donald 85, 281 Miller, Eldon Stiles 312 Miller, Fred Allen 299, 363 Miller, Harold Burton 286 Miller, Herbert L 291 Miller, Isidore 85 Miller, Kenneth Wilford. . .299, 321, 364 Miller.L 286 Miller, Lloyd W. 367, 374, 85, 41, 165, 339, 374, 306, 303 Miller , Paul 284 Miller, Virgil Charles 38, 319 Page Miller, Weldon 363 Miller, William C 369 Millett, Henry S . 106,315 Millikin, William C 280 Millman, Daniel Saul 85, 300 Minger, Arthur 316, 354 Mishler, Russell John 291 Missall, Albert Stanley 314, 286 Mitchell, Giles Carrol. . . 361 Mitchell, James Whitfield 85 Mize, John Henry 283 Mize, Robert Herbert 283, 323, 375 Moeller, Reuben Emiel 341, 306 Mohrbacher, Winton 283 Moliter, George Louis 293 Monfort, Roy A 312, 364 Monnett, Howard Norman 302 Monnctt, John Robert 349, 85, 359, 146, 303, 328 Monroe, Meade C 287 Montgomery, Harry F . . . . . 254 Moore, Billy 354, 280 Moore, Clark Meeker 280 Moore, Conrad 297 Moore, John 253, 316 Moore, William Beverly. . .285, 348, 166 Morgan, Brewster 348, 323, 154 Morgan, Henry Ilza 359 Morgan, William Wadsworth 283 Morgan, W. Y 45,25 Moritz, Raymond 301 Morris, D. Gordon 312, 41 Morris, Jack 285 Morris, Lester L. 308, 374, 286 Morrish, Edward Puzey 286,312 Morrison, Stephen Nellis 289 Mosher, Elbcrt Samuel 361, 297 Moss, Frank Berlin 384 Moss, Rucroft Gleason 316, 150, 306 Mott, Clifton E 316, 273 Moyer, C.I 316, 85 Mueller, J. Herbert. . .364, 361, 293, 376 Mueller, Lloyd Ernest 363, 166, 312 Mullins, Richard Francis. 338, 290, 279 Mullins, William Edward . .212, 362, 290 Mundis, Clarence Edward . 146, 329, 295, 374, 86 Munger, Eugene Frank 288 Munns, Clarence Gano 286, 279 Murphy, William A 286, 110 Murray, Charles Edward 309 Murray, Julius 285 Musson, Eldrcd K 106, 315 Myer, C. 1 308 Myers, Frederick Carlton 286 Myers, Jack Newton 156, 296, 327 Myers, John Edgar 286 Myers, Robert Michael. . . .298, 307, 312 Myers, Thomas Twidwell 212, 283 Nash, Howard Clark... ..281 Nash, Orville Milton 281 Neale, Ray Aubrey 309, 32 Need, Omar U 314 Needham, Enas 364 Neill, Claude Dale 322 Nelson, Clifford Morton 361 Nelson, Floyd E 294 Nelson, George 311 Nelson, Louis Charles 314 New, Fred William 327 Newcombe, Quentin 360 Newcomer, Joseph 285 Newland, Carmen Francis.. 212, 110, 292 Newman, Albert Webster 283 Newman, Clifford B 106 Nichols, Frank Gilmorc 286 Nichols, Raymond Francis. 335, 374, 275 Nicolay, Donald Mathais 285 Niederjaufner, George W 363 Niemeyer, Carl 332, 355, 86 Noah, Vernon Edward. .292, 86, 33, 273 Noe, Warden L 86, 327 Noltinn, Orin 348 Norton, George Cumberland 286 Novak, Anton Leo 321, 364 Novak, Lumir Frank 312 Novoa, Alberto Lomas 354 Nusser, Ralph Wayne . ... 150 , 312, 362 O ' Brien, Lawrence ... .280 O ' Brien, Thomas Ill, 348, 280, 166 O ' Bryan, Robert Brogan 165 O ' Bryon, Leonard Leon 316, 281 Offerle, Cecil Harry 364 O ' Harra, Herbert Raymond 309 Ohlhausen, David 364 Okerbcrg, Wilfred McMurray 281 Oldham, Graham 86, 364 Olinger, Dwight 294 Olinger, Meredith Thomas 357 Olsen, Albert Miles 291 Olson, Andrew Rubon 284 Olson, Everett Leslie 363 Olson, George Arthur 299 Olson, Lawrence Edward. . 156, 281, 154 Orr, Charles Orr, Charles Ivan Orr, John Calvin Osborn, Frank Paul Osborn, Robert Bruce. . Ott, Walter Edward .... Ottingcr, James Russell . Ottley, Lawrence John . . Outland, John Grimes. Owen, George Wallace . Owens, Sterling Vincent. Oxelson, L. Ellis . . . Page 367,294 361 302, 171 294 283 288 360 293 282 376. 271, 288 297 350 Packard, Charles Stanley 148 Paddock, Kenneth George. . 295 Pallett, Harold Anthony 310, 286 Palmer, Henry Preston 310 Pankratz, David Schulti 342,310 Pardee, Albert ::,, i Park, Kealy 301 Parker, David Findley 287, 312 286 Parker, Dean Brownh ' eld 357 Parker, Edwin, Frank. ... 284 Parker, Elliott F. 286 Parker, Herbert Berry Ill, 284, 363 Parker, Lloyd Leroy 321 364 Parker, Paul Byron 154 Parker, Paul James 376, 285 Parman, Robert G 309 Parmenter, M. J 282 Parrish. Gerald M log, 315 Patterson, Cameron 290 Patterson, Clark 376 Patterson, James R 282 Patterson, Robert Shepherd 41, 335 Patterson, William L 35, 335, 337 Paulen, Gov. Ben S ' 44 Paulsen, Clarence Herman 327 Payne, Claron R 322 Payton, Ray D .... ' . 3jfl Pearson, Frederick Wilson 296 Pearson, Thomas F. ' . 31fi Peckham, Louis Stanton 166, 283 Peirce, Herbert Kennedy 287 Pence, Frank 354 Pennell, William Jack 297 Pennington, Herbert V.361, 335, 328 339, 160, 287, 150, 27, 41, 81 Pennock, Guy M 323. 147 Percival, James Albert 363, 166 Perkins, C. Eugene 363. 374 Perkins, Ralph Adrian 312 Perkins, Roger 307 Perrin, Halford Guy 334, 38, 81, 318 Perry, Archie Neal 318 Perry, George Franklin 297 Perry, Lester Willis 354 Peters, Clifford M 296 279 Peterson, A bert. .212, 335, 281. 370, 87 Peterson, David Edward 286 Petherbridge, John Edward 319 Pettit, William 286 Petty, R.S .171 Peyton, Myron Alvin 299 Pfuetze, Don Scott 208 Phalp, Raymond William .... 296 376 Phelps, Frank N 278. 329, 295, 87 Phillips, L.E 280.341.87 Phipps. Villiam Henry 285 Pierce, William Wade 375 Pigman, Henson B 285 Pingry, Carl C ' scar ' . 239 Piper James Calvert 283 Piper, Lawrence 146, 301, 87 Pippin. Forrest Raymond 154 Pitluck, Harry Louis 300 Poirier, Edward La Mont 296 Poirier, Kenneth Lawrence 296 Poland. Donald Milton 281 Pontius, Phil Arthur 301, 87 Popejoy, Aubrey 294 Porter, Don Barnes 360 Porter, Paul Robert 294 Posey, Rollin Bennett . .355,16587 Pottenger, Jack McDonald 291 Pottenger, John Davidson 361 Potter, Benjamin Paul 286 Potter, Ernest Vernum . 288 Potter. Fred Olen 312 Potter, Morey Joel 166 Potwin, Raymond George 360 Powell, Robert L. Ill Powell, William Edwin 283 Powers. George Bristol 308, 289 Powers, John Miller 312 Pratt. LaVerne 293. 347 Prcscott. Harold R. 321. 364, 306, 374, 35. 339. 150. 337 Price. Robert Thomas . .41. 284, 38, 308 Print, Otto Jack 105 Prouse. Ervin Joseph 355 Puls, Rev. Chas. Purkaple. William Ray Purves, William Lewis. Pusey. Robert Cornis . Pyle, Gerald R. D. 383 325 314 302 . .369. 385, 88 Page 477 Page Quackenbush, Charles Henry 326 Quinn, W. Jimmie 293, 171 RadlofT, Merton Cleo 364 Rainey, Norris L 105, 310 Ralston, Julian E 290 Ralston, Bernard J 363 Ralston, Virgil Milton 316 Randall, Clyde L. 310, 298 Randel, Edwin S 339, 321, 166, 298, 364, 348 Randels, Stanford Coulson 291 Handle, Edwin Richard .V ... 317 Rankin, Elmo Carlton 88, 165 Rankin, Kenneth Philip 290 Ransom, Robert Frasier 361 Raup, Allen Charles 88, 286, 329 Raup, Bruce Alfred 363 Raynolds, Robert Wayne 299 Reading, Franklin S 310 Reagan, Charles H 105, 315 Reagan, Lewis Martin 355 Reagan, Orlin Webster 360 Record LeRoy Emmett 384 Redmond, Leo Leslie 346 Reece, Adelbert Samuel 310 Reed, C. 1 288 Reed, Harold Ainsworth 302 Reed, Herbert Curtis 317 Reed, Paul Nelson 317, 363 Reed, Robert LouU 327, 293 Reader, Charles West 314 Regier, Walter E 319 Reinhold, Budd 364 Reni, Kenneth M 287 Rexroth, Buron Albert. 34. 355, 364 Reiroth, Roland G. R 329. 32. 296 Reynolds, Barton Carroll 3M Reynolds, Matamore B 347, 88 Rhoades, J. Rodney 308, 290 Rice, William Joseph 293 Rice, William 376, 309 Richard, Glen Ulrnar 347 Richards. Jake Henry 291 Richardson, William W.89. 306. 328. 361 Rickel, Walter Robert 317 Riddle. David Lindsay 291 Rinck, I-xlward Clinton 312 Rinker, John Robert 312 Kist. Benjamin Harrison 364 Roahen. Richard Leigh 89 Roberts, Donald Francois 363 Roberto, Ernest Morton 282 Roberts, Ivan Lester 316. 283 Roberts, John Earl 282 Roberto, Maryld Charles 341 Roberto, Merrill Elisha 364 Roberteon. Fayel Maurice 284 Kobinette, Harry Clinton 29S Robinson, Carroll Glover 362, 291 Robison, Charles Victor 317, 380 Robson, John 156 Robles. Gilberto M 354 Rochester, Arthur N 294. 361, 328 Rockhold, Loyce Harold 316 Rogers, Fred Cave 282 Rogers, Harley Jay 319 Rogers. Lee Wallace 288. 89 Rooney, George Bernard 212, 291 Rooney, Howard 309, 335, 291. 279. 89 Roscoe, George B. 146. 348. 166. 323. 148 Rose, Howard V. 348, 166,338, 111,318 Rosene, Russell Lloyd 319 Rosenthal, Frances E 105 Ross, Dan C 296 Ross, Jack D 291 Ross,ThomasW 289 Roth, Elmer Milton 309 Roth, John W 364.89 Rothschild. Henry 364, 300 Rottluff, KarIM 347 Rouch, Favorite Record 171, 284 Roudebush, Edgar A 337303. 362 .339 Rowles, David C 287, 376 Royer, Charles Abraham 312 Royer, Evan 288 Ruegsegger, Franklin M 106 Rufener, Sidney Raymond 360 Ruff. Ernest Oris 319, 307 Rugge, Raymond 364 Rumold, Mervin, J 286, 310. 89 Rumsey, Hugo Cr sgy 285 Rupple, Harry Frederick. .303, 165, 349 Russell, Floyd F 146, 329 Russell. Jack 283 Ryan, Edward Charles 280, 148 Rynerson, William E. . . 146, 329, 286, 90 Ryther, T. C 346 Sabin, John Robert . .376, 374, 282, 99 Saferstein, Theodore Harry 286 Saks, Harry 286 Sampson, John Philip 310 Samuel, Thomas Duncan 280, 362 Sandhu, Charan Singh 286, 298 Sandhu, Singh R 106 Page Serapio, San 357 Santy, Daniel D 166, 348, 282 Sarvis, Byron Charles 212, 166 Satterfield, M. Harry 338, 309 Saurcman, Donald G 166, 363 Sayers, William Robert 318, 280 Sayler, John William 361, 294 Saylor, Thaver WakeBeld. . 99, 339, 322 Scales, William McVey 371 Schmidt, George Harold 283, 212 Schnebley, J. George 105 Schneider. Fred Albert 318, 90, 307 Schneider, William 286 Schnur, Herbert Evans 281 Schowalter. Kdgar P 374, 323, 332, 90. 146 Schroeder, Arthur Clay 294 Schultz, John F Ill, 358, 294 Schumacher, Lawrence 312 Schul, Fred M 307, 361 Schuler, Reed Herman 36, 364 Schumacher, Anton Herbert .. .295, 363 Schuyler. James F . 308 Schwartz, Jt seph 300 Schwegler. Raymond Allen 342, 322, 286 Schwimmer, Frank 286 Scott, Chas. Frederick 290, 171. 151 Scott, Earl Thomas 289 Scott, James Deward 297 Scott, James Foster 296 Scott. Kenneth Newlands 282 Scott, Lawrence Klindworth.90, 322, 312 Scott, Shelden Lee 290 Scrivner, David West 284 Scully. Henry V 325, 34 Scully, Leo Francos 364 Sears, John Whitman 361 Seeley, Myron S 318, 90, 291, 334 Seidel. Ernest Lloyd 362. 303 Seidl. Lawrence Delmar 291. 309 Seichi, Tsuguwa 298 Seitz, Charles F. W 351, 301 Selig. Delo 295,364 Sellare. Walter Orr 291. 363 Senhausen, John Melvin 303. 363 Senior. Clarence Olson. 90, 325, 298, 375 Settle, Russell Orion 310 Sexton. Charles Grey 90, 374, 317 Seymour, Frank 90, 364 Shannon. John Wendall 212 Shardack. R 364 Sharp, George Herbert 154 Shaw, L. B 363 Shaw, Will A 318 Shea, Cosmas Roger 293 Shea. Francis X 293 Sheldon. John 311 Sheldon. Richard 314,286 Shelton, Willard Charley 297 Shenk. Henry Arthur 299, 41, 223 Shepard. Charles L 297 Shepared, Leo Reed 235 Sheppeard, Harold L 91, 288 Sherwood. Clarence Berger 282 Sherwood. 0. Clark 279. 282. 41 Shields, Floyd Francis 309. 290, 374, 347 Shields. John Marston 285 Shifflet. Byron L. 335 Shively, John 146. 329. 91 Schooler, M. C 361 Shore, Schiller Frederick 288 Short, Herbert McConnell 363 Shouse, Charles Herbert 364 Shrader. Harold Dean 327 Shuey. Herbert 346 Shukers. Carroll Franklin . .312, 91. 299 Shuler, Fred E 317.360 Shultz. Edwin B. 375 Shulti. Joseph Elwood 319. 376 Sigg, Paul Kdward .309, 302, 165. 349 Sigley, Daniel Tell 154. 355. 91 Shuey, Herbert 346 Shuler, Fred E 317,360 Shulti. Edwin B 375 Shulti. Joseph Elwood 319. 376 Sigg. Paul Kdward .309, 302, 165. 349 Sigley. Daniel Tell 154, 355. 91 Sills. Earl Houghton 32 1, 364 Silverman, I ester Henry 286, 300 Simmons, Glen Gilbert 287 Simmons. Donald William 361, 287 Simon, George Ebert 364 Simon, William John 309 Simonds. Lowell Goodman 361, 287 Simons. Robert Baldrige 282 Singleton. Dr. John M 312 Singson, Primitive Sison 364, 29 Skaggs, Franklin Henry 302 Skinner, Harry Harrison 212. 363, 301, 165, 92, 347 Skinner, Horace Landon 290 Slaughter. Robert Fields 362 Slightam. Robert H 146, 92 Sluss. Alonzo Clayton 363, 312, 92 Smith, Arthur Elaine R 290 Smith. Carl T 309,280, 92 Page Smith, Charles Rowett 314, 290, 376 Smith, Elbert Winfield 92 Smith, Ethan Allen 363, 282 Smith, Dr. Eugene 312 Smith, Glenn Arnold 287 Smith, Harold Henry.. .212. 335, 282, 72 Smith, Henry Millard 364, 355, 321, 300 Smith, Homer Paul 293, 333 Smith, H. Willard 339 Smith, James Albert 360 Smith, James Bernard 360, 376 Smith, James Cunningham. .294, 279, 31 Smith, J. R i 303 Smith, Leslie Benjamin 312, 92 Smith, Marion Charles 369, 295 Smith, Murray William 284 Smith, Paul 285 Smith, Robert Wesley 364, 321 Smith, Ronald Givson 290, 355, 533 Smith, Thomas H 105, 37, 315 Smith, Wilbur Sylvester 293 Smith, William B. . 280 Snider. 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Eugene Weeks 375 Sutton. Edward D 364, 288 Swan. Charles Frederick 289 Swanson, Paul Francis 363, 337, 94 Sweet, Evan Henry .319, 329, 374. 345. 94, 332 Swenson, Durward Andrew.288, 279, 360 Swenson, K 212 Page Swope, Ralph E 310 Swoyer, James Frederick 347 Synes, Don E 94, 347 Tail, James Ashley 302 Tanenbaum, Samuel Tasker. Chas. B 106 Tate, Roland H 289 Taylor, A. Roy 290 Taylor, Donald S 303, 362 Taylor. Frank William.212, 308. 220, 281 Taylor, Harold W 361 Taylor, John A 161, 148, 292 Taylor, John F 286, 325 Taylor, Robert William 310 Teall. Rupert Ellison 309. 298, 379 Tebbe. Carl Graham 290, 172 Teeple, George Elbert . .309, 374, 32, 95 Terhune. John Emery 360 Terrey, Charles Edgar 154 , 290 Terril, Georges Luther 360 Testerman. Harold Harlan 212, 284 Teter, Franeis 95, 318 Thee, Theodor Claude. .362, 307, 312, 95 Thiessen, Dr. E. H 310 Thomas. Ralph Parker 363, 362 Thomas, Theodore 286 Thompson, C. Ray 308 Thompson. Edward Augustine 291 Thompson, Edwin Ivor 338, 341 Thompson, Paul Keith 303 Thompson, Ralph Bruce 282 Thornhill, Melvin 287 Tier, Jesse S 286 Tiffany, Frank Kiefer.146, 330, 148, 299 Tinsley. George Smith 386, 285, 95 Tod, W. J 25 Todd. Jack Ho .... . 285 Tomlinson. George W..364. 337, 312, 150 Tommei. Paul 322 Towner. Orrin Wilson 95, 364 Traver, William Henry 327 Traylor. Joyce Ray 376, 301 Trent, Raymond Harrison 289 Troup, Miller Hannar.362, 282, 312, 166 Trueblood, Marvin 339, 165, 303 Tasi, Hiau Yuan 208 Tsugawa, Seichi 364, 298 Tucker, Gordon 282 Turner, Kenneth James 301 Turner, William J. B 364 Turpin. Emile 376, 154 Tyler, Ernest Delbert 166 Tim, Joseph Henry. . . . 359 I Inch, Walter Joseph 293 I nangst, Harry Knowles 322 I n.lrrhill. Harrison, Daniel 212, 364 I ' nderwood, Junius, Jr 316, 154 I ' liruh. Rudolf T 286 Tpdegraff, Alpha Martin 282 Valu. Philip Cuther 298. 364 Van Arsdale, Jonathan 355 Van Der Slice. Austin .332, 351, 375, 95 Van Duesen, Lee Francois 312 Van Zandt. Vernon 282 Varner. Cecil Doran 294 Varnes, George L 148 Vaughn, Joe Harry 287 Vaughan. William Lee ' .. 287 Veath, N. T 151 Venus. Juan Bides 298 Vice President of the University . . 27 Vickere. Floyd 294 Vi.lricksen. Harry 1 106 Vinson, Ralph Albert 364. 321 Voights, Myron Elmer 283. 218 Wagner. Walter Sherman 363 Wagstaff. Robert Wilson 284, 171 Wait, Albert Logan 316 Waldron, Charles Eugene 362 Walker, James Herron 293 Walker, Lawrence Mayhew 96, 309 Walker. Waldo Hugh 312 Wall. Charles high-field 36. 216, 209, 335, 291, 212 Wall, John May 375,241 Wallace. Ralph Leslie 273. 289 Waller. Aaron Bret 376, 281 Waller, Clarance Reginold 297 Walling, Victor 281 Wallingford. Dwight Harold . 319, 285 Wallingford. Eldon Richard 308, 96 Wallingford, Martin Dennis 96 Walter, James Welden 291 Walter, Orville Selkirk 378. 286, 90 Walters, Roy Garfield 364 Walton, William Edward 346 Waraick, Gurbakhash Singh 298 Ward. F. Louis 286, 285 Ward, Harold Samuel 311 Ward, Paul Roy 283 Warded, Tom. 285 Page 47S Washington, Clyde Washington, Elijah, Jr Waterson, Corwin Elverto. . Watkins, Horace Hamilton Wateon, Andrew Dodds Wataon, Harry P Wayland, Jack G Weatherby, Roy Webb, Simeon Weber, Arthur George. .355, 322 Weber, William Albin Webring, Carl Wilbert 309, Webster, Arthur Irwin Webster, George M Webster, Vivian Crayton Weefall, William Wallace Weinberger, Richard Marshall . Welch, William Evert Welch, William Owen Willman, Joe Evans.219, 281, 48, Wells, Harold Byron Wells, Jay W Wells, Lowell L Werby, Sam West, William Ernest Westfall, Henry Westhoff, Clyde Westhoff, Richard Westhoff, Verdan Page ... 297 ... 297 325 381, 347 ... 290 364, 290 ... 284 ... 360 ... 308 , 97, 299 ... 363 209, 295 ... 287 .288, 97 .288, 97 .364, 98 369, 360 ... 364 302, 148 , 97, 212 363, 298 ... 299 ... 364 ... 97 ... 385 ... 364 . ... 362 364, 166 364, 166 Aiken, Charlotte 262 Allen, Fred W., Jr 342 Allen, H. C 322, 333 Allen, Dr. Lewis G 315 Allen, Forrest C 209, 271, 210 Allphin, H. G 280, 255 Alter, Dinsmore 333 Althaus, Carl B 39 Anderson, Earl W 39 Anderson, Harold W...364, 337, 312, 333 Anderson, Margaret 262 Anderson, Viola J 343 Arant, H. W 280, 308, 209, 370 Ashton, C. H 355, 333 Atkinson, Thos. E 309 Babcock, Wealthy 344, Bailey. E. H. S.. Ballard, Mark... Barnhart, Mabel Barren, J. L 337, Barter, Dorothy Bartlo, Margaret 312, Seal, Geo. M Beamer, Raymond H.. Bear, Ella Bell, Dr. J. V Belles, Edwin M Benson, Ivan Bergstresser, H. F 334, Black, Dr. Donald R Black, Florence . . . Blackmar, F. W Blocker, J. G 339, Bohan, Dr. Peter T Boynyon, A. J 280, Braden, S. B Bradshaw, G. W Brady, Agnes Bresette, Dr. L. L. Brewster, R. (J... Briones, Marina. Brown, F. L Bunn, John W. . 322, ..337, 337, 280, Burdick, W. L 301, , 355, 333 .322, 333 312 .... 340 312, 316 .... 350 342, 333 .328, 299 .358,333 .. 340 .... 310 ... 288 .... 326 288, 318 .... 315 .355, 333 .... 281 329, 318 .... 310 334, 209 .... 299 .... 288 344, 354 .... 315 371, 333 .... 354 381, 339 210. :)33 289, 288 Cadv, H. P 322,333 Calderwood, Robert 284 Campbell, Dr. Fred B 315 Cappon, Franklin C 295, 210 Christy, Eugene 316, 273 Chubb, H. B 345 Church, George F 323 Clark, Carroll D 316 Clendening, Dr. Logan 310 Colvin, Zclla E 355, 272 Cowherd, Dr. J. B 310 Crafton, Allen 370, 41 Cygon, Major J. R 164 Dade, E. B.... 345,318 Dams, F. B 322,333 Davidson, A. W 333 Davis, Dr. Robert C.. . . 310 Davis, W. W.... ...291,209 Dawson, F. M 337, 29, 370, 339. 333 Dayton, L. S 319 Delo, David M 363 Dennie, Dr. C. C 310 Dent. J. A 337, 288, 339, 333 Dill, W. A 329,323 Westmoreland, Melvourne G Westlund, Norman Wheat, Orin Milton Wheeler, Francis Raymond . . Wheeler, John Henry Wheeler, Lloyd Moffatt Wheeler, Ray Whipple, Clarence William . . Whitake, Arthur White, Clarence Hale White, Max White, Maxwell White, Paul A White, Ralph E White, Theodore Dennos White, Theodore E White, Van Meter Whitehead, Loren Elvin Whitfield, Claude D Whitlow, Wayne Bevington. Whitmar, Charles Randolph. Wilbur, Ira Samuel. . . Wilcox, Cleo Eldon Wilkereon, Doxey A..: . . . . . . Wilkins, Edgar A Willctt, AsaP Willcy, James C Williams, Floyd Clifford Williams, Frank Porter Page uynne. 29 $ ...106,315 . . .303, 285 ....339,97 285 281 281 ..363,317 286 . . .283, 148 . ' ..... 369 291 363 357 302 357 281 . . .384, 321 ....234,97 357 ...361,293 .. 282 Page Williams, Oliver Carey 98, 312, 286 Williamson, Clair A 303, 364 Willis, Oral Grant 364 Wilson, Claude Brownell 360 Wilson, Henry Peel J. Wilson, Keith Wilson, Marion Alfred. Wilson, 0. Kenneth.... Wimmer, Earl D Winegar, Charles Merton. . Wingrove, William Charles . Winson, Harold Robert ... Winlerbothem, Russell R ...297,375 ...112,360 286 364 .. 360 301 .360, 317 323, 301 361 312, 288, 363 ..360,317 364 318,334 98,374, 323, 146 Winters, Roger 383 Wismer, Raymond John 166 Witt, Norman Frank. . .342, 36, 360, 320 Wolfe, George Edgar 375 Wolfe, Wallace Taliaferro 96, 309 Wolgamot, Henry Raub 360, 286 Wood, Dean Leon 316 Wood, Wayne Lorrain 364 Woodbury, Linden 294 Wooddell, Donald Lamar 281 Woods, Paul H 292, 148, 212, 361 Woodward, Herbert R 349, 347, 98, 165, 361 Woody, Taft 282 Woolley, Logan Howard 312, 262 FACULTY Doering, Kathleen 358, 342, 333 Downing, W. B 316, 273 Downs, Cora M 370, 342, 333 Dunlap, C. G 271 Dunmire, Frances 342 Dwyer, Dr. Hugh L. 310 Dyer, John R 286, 346 Eastwood, R . . 273 Eldridge, Dr. C. J 315 Kellogg, J. M 328, 41 Kent, Carlton V .. 333 Kent, Paul N 321 Kester, F. E 333 Ketcham, Rosemary 308, 273 Kindsvater, E. F 337, 312 Kinney, E. D 322, 339, 341 Kistler, J. J 147, 288, 323 Knappenberger, Dr. G. E 310 Knight, G. L 288, 341, 333 Engel, Dr. Lawrence P 310 Kuersteiner, Karl . ... 316 Flint, L. N 147,329, 323 LaBrant, Lou .. 344 Foster, George . .30, 290, 30 Landes, Kenneth . . . . 341 Francisco, Dr. Clarence B.. 315 Lane, H. H 284, 342, 333 Ivarremore, T. A .308,316 Gagliardo, D ...345,318 Larson, Mary E 383, 342, 333 Gardner, May 354, 262 Latimer, Homer B 287, 342, 333 Gaston, H. B ....312, 267 Lawler, Lillian B 344,350 Geltch, Waldemar ....316,273 Lawson, Paul B 358, 399, 342, 333 Gempel, Dr. Paul A 315 Lawrence, Ray E ... 316 Gibson, Dr. Edward T 310 Lehman, Harvey G 302, 325 Gilkey, Dr. H. M 315 Lindley, E. H 284,209,26, 346, 333 Gillis, Dr. C. L ' 310 Long, H. J . . . . 333 Gilliland, Dr. 0. S 315 Long, Maude . ... 266 Goldsmith, Goldwin ....328,339 Lookabaugh, Guy . . . . 280 Grand, Mary 344,351 Graves, Alfred J Gray, Dr. G. M . .329, 299 310 McCanles, J. C.... McGee, Dean A 312, 150, 368, 273 347, 333 Gray, W. A Greene, Lee S Grider, R. L. 345 316, 273 ....341, 333 McKee, Dr. Joseph McNair. Geo. T McNown, W.C . ... 310 .... 342 337,312 Griffiths, John F 354 Mahin, Helen . ... 326 Guild, F. H 345 Martin, H. T . ... 333 Mechem, Philip .368. 286 Haden, Dr. Russell L .. 310 M guiar, Elizabeth 343, 370 Hangen, Eva C 344, 383 Merry, Matthew H . . . . 337 Hashinger, Dr. Edw. H.... 310 Merwin, Bruce W .... 288 Hatton, Clara ...308,383 Mvers, Harrv F 164, 169 Havenhill, L. D 317, 333 Mitchell, U. G. . . 355. 333 Hayden, Dr. John G 310 Mix, A. J 342, 333 Kelson, Harrv ....342, 346 Montcrieff, Alice 273, 333 Helwig, Dr. Ferdinand C. . , , 310 Moore, R. C 341, 333 Hertzler, Dr. Arthur E 315 Morrison, Beulah M 344, 270, Hodder, F. H .. 291 342, 346, 333 Hoffman, Dr. R. L 315 Moser, Earl L 238.318 Holtzclaw, H. F 318 Moyer, Harvev .322, 333 Hood. G. J. . . 337, 286, 333 Murphy, Dr. F. E .... 310 Hoopes, Helen R 344, 326, 270 Myers, Dr. W. A . ... 310 Hoover, Ruth 350 Horr, W. H 342 Naismith, James. . . .209,295 Huff, H. J ' ,.. 210 Netf. Dr. Frank C. . . . .... 315 Hughes, H. K . 333 Nelson, C. F 287, 317, 333 Hungerford, H. B 358, 342, 333 Nelson, J. H. . . . 288, 242 Husband, Agnes 340, 29,370 Nesselrode, Dr. C. C .... 315 Neuen-Schwander. Elise ... 370 Irland, Dr. Robert D .. 310 Nold, George J . ... 164 Isaacs, F. R ..312,333 Ise, John 308, 319, 316, 370 O ' Brien, F. P 39, 325 312 Ockerblad, A. M 280, 303, 339 Oliver, Hannah .... 262 Jastrow, Joseph .. 346 Orr, Dr. Thomas G . ... 310 Jensen, Jens P .. 318 Osma, J. M . . 354 Johnson, Fred 321 Owen, A. L 354. 283 Johnson, F. Ellis. .364, 337, 321, 339, 333 Owens, Dr. M. J . ... 315 Johnson, Samuel A 296 Johnson, W. H .280,39,325 Pankratz, David .. 310 333 Patterson, D. L .... 280 Jones. Dr. H. L 310 Peabodv, Irene 271, 340, 273 Jordan, H. E . . . .355, 333 Peers, Marion 308, 273 Page Wordcn, Chas. P 321 Wray, Holla Boyd 288 Wright, J. Wesley 280 Wright, Lcnnel Irwin 322, 286 Wright, Orville Loran 380 Wright, Raymond Thomas .98, 273, 294 Wuttke, Chas. Christian 301 Wyatt, Ralph M 312 Wyatt, Walter R 32 Wynne, Francis Evans 294 Yamato, Yuaburo 361, 29S Yap, Benj. Tsun Hyen 298 Yates, Dwight Miller 171 Young, John Otis 312, 286 Young, Robert F 281 Young, Willard Renwich 369 Younger, Frank Holcomb 364, 165 Youngman, Robert Armstrong 369 Youngstrom, Karl A 369 Yuinn, Charlyn 298 Zimmerman, .Albert Edward. 360, 41, 98 Zimmerman, Charlie H 364 Zimmerman, J. Buford. . 289 Zuber, Harold V. .335, 284, 98, 212, 216 Zuber, Bernard 281 Peete, Dr. Don C 315 Posey, C. J 341 33 Potter, Wilbur F 314 Preyer, C. A 315 Queen, S. A 299 Raymond, F. N 288, 150, 339 Readlo, Philip A 358, 342, 333 Rice. H. A 337, 209, 312, 41, 333 Rice, M. E 333 Richardson, H. A 3ig Rigdon, Frances 354 Roberds, Wesley 299 333 Roberts. Dr. Sam E 315,289 Rosenow, Curt 342, 346, 333 Russell, H. D 322 Russell, Frank A 337 Sandelius, Walter E Schoewe, Walter H Schwegler, R. A 288 Scully, Henry V Shaad, Geo. C 364, 363, 337, Sherbon, Florence Brown. . . Sherwood, N. P.. .314, 288, 287, Skilton, C. S.... Skoog, Dr. A. L SIMS, A. H 363, Smart, Thos. J. . . Smith, Guy W 255, Smith, Harry P Smith, Walt-r R..... Snider, Dr. Sam H Spangler, Caroline B Spencer, D. H Sprague, Elizabeth Stanton, Amida Sterling, C. M 317, Sterling, M. W. . Stevens, W. C. Stockton. Frank T. . Stoland, O. 312, 280, 278, Stookey, Dr. Paul Stranathan, Jas. D 337, Stratum. Geo. W. Strong, Frank Strong, J. D 333 Suter, Merle 333 Sutherlin. Kathrvn J. . 273 Swarthout, D. M 316, 371 Sweeney, Anna 340, 273 .... 345 341,333 I, 39, 325 . . . . 302 312,333 .... 343 342, 333 316,273 315 288, 339 .... 325 295, 333 .... 39 .37, 325 .... 315 . . . . 262 317. 310 ... 343 .... 264 342, 333 281. 351 .41,333 .319, 334 342, 333 315 339, 333 322, 333 309 Taft, Robert 322, 333 Tail, R.S . 363 Taylor, Edward H 293. 342, 333 Taylor, H. C 316,273 Teachenor. Dr. F. R. 310 Templin, Olin 280 Tracy, H. C 287,342, 333 Treece. E. L. 288, 347, 342, 333. 310 Trimble. Dr. W. K 315 Tupy, L. T 318 Twente, J. W 39, 325 VanHeckc, M. T. VanOrden, Dr. H. F. 309 310 Wahl, Dr. H. R. 310 Walker, A. T .. 351 Walkrr, P. F 363, 337, 339, 41, 333, Page 479 Walling, LaliaV.... ...342, Walthall, Dr. Damon 333 310 333 310 288 269 267 274 276 299 272 297 286 271 322 329 318 311 350 362 363 361 334 326 280 381 302 265 198 298 296 308 285 319 292 468 4f2 410 425 402 446 438 457 454 464 445 444 470 462 454 458 411 408 438 410 464 416 434 432 402 450 425 461 45ti 447 437 452 467 439 441 467 419 436 441 438 438 464 427 425 464 439 458 434 Page Welker, Dr. J. E 310 Wermer, Henry 322, 370 Wheeler J. J. 333 White, E. A Wilson, Esther Wilson, Dr. F. I Winter, C. J :ATIONS Mortar and Ball Mortar Board Mu Phi Epsilon Page 322. 333 . . . 264 315 . 354 348 .... 336 . . . . 340 Witty, Paul A.... ...39 Wolf. Dr. 1. J. Page , 325 315 ,333 ,333 373 335 349 328 287 300 284 323 341 26S 285 295 339 333 347 337 273 320 312 333 20i 311 261 169 193 377 35) 426 453 422 450 425 425 466 412 ' 426 y.i 401 441 (16 403 442 460 403 450 416 391 454 403 455 429 441 455 463 452 444 40S 466 457 465 409 426 452 454 445 419 431 458 467 407 445 456 402 Woodruff, S, -oil 343 Young. C. M 150,341 Quill Club Sachem Scabbard and Blade Scarab Welch, Dr. Albert S. .. Wheeler, R. H 353,342, ORGA Delta Theta Phi 346, 333 Nil .. 327 . 294 326 Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Delta Unsilon. Delta Zeta Dramatic Club El Ateneo Entomology Club Gamma Phi Beta Girl ' s Friendly History Club .212, 155 .. 354 . 358 .. 270 .. 380 359 .... 356 .... 197 . . 148 377 Mu Tau Alpha . 351 Alpha Kappa Alpha Alpha Kappa Lambda 310 Ml 333 374 309, 332 :(7 ' .i 314. 315 ID . 330 ;fi7 .... 325 SOS . 283 ... 282 . 293 281 386 tit .. 26 . . . 342 M3 S7 281 344 345 289 40,5 450 . 4C8 400 .... 459 437 . 446 423 444 . 404 446 426 414 ... 437 453 Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Phi Alphi Omicron Nu Owls Pachacamac . . . P. A. D Pen and Scroll Sigma Alpha Mu A. T. Alpha Xi Delta Sigma Gamma Epsilon Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Sigma . . Home Economics Club House Presidents Council Jayhawker. 1927 Staff Sigma Phi Epsilon Sinma Tau Simula Xi Square and Compass , .... Tau Beta Pi Theta Phi Alpha. . . Theta Sigma Phi . . . Theta Tau University Band W. A. A. Watkins Hall Alpha Sigma Alpha Sigma Nu Am. Inst. of Elect. Engineers... .364, Am. Inst. of Mech. Engineers Architectural Society Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Phi Sigma 346, Beta Theta Pi Phi Beta Pi Phi Chi Phi Chi Theta Phi Delta Chi Phi Delta Kappa Phi Delta Phi Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta . Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Phi Lambda Sigma Phi Mu Alpha Phi Omega Pi 1 ' hi Sigma . Pi Beta Phi. Pi Epsilon Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Umbda Theta Pi Sigma Alpha Pi Ujsilon TISING Knoles Bicycle Shop Lander ' s . Lavery ' s Groc. A Meat Co Lawrence Book Nook Lawrence Building A Loan Assn I.awrence Candy Shop Lawrence Monument Co I awrencc National Bank Lawrence Pantatorium Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co Lawrence, Roy I awrence Steam Laundry Lawrence Studio Lawrence Typewriter Exchange Lee, H. D. K Club... Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa Kappa Gamma . 212 . . . . 263 . ... 321 . . . . 264 290 Bethany Circle Chi Delta Sigma Kappa Phi 389 K. 1 ' . Dames K. I . Dramatic Club . ... 372 155, 212 371 Cosmopolitan Club Delta Chi Luthern Student Assn. 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Kansas Electric Power Co Kansas Robe A Rug Tannery Katz Drug Co Kaw Valley Creamery Co Kay ' s Radio Exchange Keith Furniture A Carpet Co. . . Kennedy Plumbing Co. Kline ' s Eldridge Hotel Peck Dry Goods Co. ... 421 . 428 . . 428 428 . 467 ... 39S . 4M 425 439 ... 454 Penchard, E. W Peoples State Bank Kldridge Pharmacy Electric Shoe Shop Pierson ' s Cigar Store Pioneer Mortgage Co President Hotel Protch, R. E Handle, Dr. H. T Kankin Drug Store Real Estate Board of Lawrence. Fsterly, Dr. Geo Eudaly Bros Fairfax Hotel Wyant Carlson Grocery Co Yellow Cab Co. . . Far Famed Meat A Sausage Co.. ... Fischer Shoe Store Kloch Grocery l agc 480 I A Hi ' . - . , . : , . . -. ; - II - i I ' ; _ fJtll -a ..v,V.r ' .-;.- ! ' : : 3Jg , Sy - B VxW fl y v- : v ' lr-y