University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 522 of the 1928 volume:

1 THE JAYHAWKEH A COPYRIGHT JOHN V FOSTER EDITOk THE JAYHAWKEH, 1928 PUBLI8HED- BY THE JUNIOR CLAS 8 . THEjNIVERSjTYsQF KANSAS .AWRENC CATION SCHOLARLY % ATTAINMENTS. DEP AJ)MI_RATIQN j JF.QR.JL H1S_ _ IDEAL TEACHING, TLJDFj OP FAI RNE S SjLAN D _PRIE N PLY m JTlJDENJS, THJS j _fORLTI JH_? YPLUM OP _JHE_ JAVHAWKEn IS APFECTIONATELY M)EDJCATED TO RAPHAEL DORMAN O ' LEARY v s I v N ;- r-. x - x ., RAPHAEL DOfc v AN 01EARY X. I _ 1 ' v .V- i T : T HI 8 WO UJ M S DE DL 1 E- Qj JT H LI N IV E R.SJT Y D VISIONS MOUNT STRATION CLASSES KANSAS WOMEN-ATH- LETIC S-ACTIVITIES ORGANIZATIONS SATIRE j MOUNT OREAD i DYC H E This building was erected by the State in 1902, for the purpose of housing the natural history collections, at that time estimated to be worth $300,000 and today one of the most extensive in the country. It is named in honor of L. L. Dyche, who was the first curator of the museum and who contributed an enormous collection of mammals to the University. The offices are occupied by the curator of mammals, birds, and fishes, and curator of the entomo- logical collections. JOHN FRASER Frascr Hall, named after General John Fraser, the first active Chancellor of the University, was erected in 1872. Fraser Hall was the second building to be erected on the Uni- versity campus, and for many years the executive offices of the University were located there. General Fraser was instrumental in bring- ing about the erection of Fraser Hall, by endorsing the sale of bonds to the townspeople of Lawrence. LUCIEN I. BLAKE Blake Hall, named for Dr. Lucicn Ira Blake, formerly professor of physics and electrical engineering at the University, was built in 1895. It was erected for the purpose of housing the department of physics and electrical engineering and is still used in that capacity. The erection of the building was due chiefly to the efforts of Dr. Blake and it was during his tenure of office that it was built. f? ' - ' t ff , ' V ' A. - FRANK OLIN MARVIN Marvin Hall was built in 1907, by an appropriation of the State legislature, and contains equipment for the general work of the School of Engineering. The building contains offices of the school, class rooms, drafting rooms, library, instrument rooms, blue-printing rooms, and laboratories. It is named in honor of Dean F. O. Marvin, first dean of the Engine School, who promoted the establishment of the Engineer- ing School here at the the University. CHARLES R.OBINSON The legislature of 1905 appropriated $100,000 for a building for a gymnasium and auditorium. The building contained a gymnasium for men and for women. The main floor was used for an auditorium until 1927 when the new University Auditorium was built. The arrange- ment and equipment of this building arc modern in every particular. The build- ing is named in honor of Charles Robinson, first governor ot Kansas, and his wife, Mrs. Sara S. D. Robinson. 1) 1 Mb I FRANCIS HUNTINCTON SNOW Snow Hall was erected in 1884, to house the biological department of the University. Snow Hall has been one of the few landmarks on the campus, and a great many alumni and former students will hate to see it torn down to make room for the new Science building. The building is named in honor of Dr. Francis Huntington Snow, former Chancellor of the University, first scientist on the faculty and the promoter of the science department. . . ..,-- - . -. ' - ' j ' ' WILLIAM B. SPOONED It was through the influence of Dr. F. H. Snow that Spooner Library was erected in 1894. William B. Spooner of Boston, a close friend of Dr. Snow, donated the building to the University and at the same time donated the Chancellor ' s residence to the University. The building was used for library purposes until 1924, when the new Watson Library was completed. It is now the Spooner-Thayer Art Museum, and houses the art col- lection of Mrs. E. B. Thayer. : JAMtS WOODS GRtEN Green Hall, erected by legislative appropriation, was occupied by the School of Law in the fall of 1905- The basement and first floors are occupied by class rooms and the second floor is practically given over to the law library and reading room. The offices of the School of Law arc located here. The building is named in honor of James Wood Green, first professor and Dean of the School of Law. ERASMUS HAWORTH Haworth Hall, named in honor of Erasmus Haworth, professor of geology, who was instrumental in getting the build- ing here, was completed August, 1909. The various phases of mining, ore dressing, and geology arc studied here and the building is one of the most completely fitted in the country for this type of study. Two large museum rooms for mineralogy, economic and dynamic geol- ogy arc in this building. ill If (MOW ' Ml; GEORGE A. FOWLED Fowler Shops was completed in 1899, and is the gift of Mr. George A. Fowler of Ka nsas City, Mo., as a memorial to his father. It is devoted primarily to instruction in machine construc- tion methods, containing woodworking and pattern- making room; forge room, foundry and machine shop. The hydraulic and dynamo labratories of the Engineering School occupied tem- porary rooms here, until moved to the new building in back of Marvin Hall. Mr. L. I. Blake was in- strumental in securing this gift from Mr Fowler. CARRIE M WATSON The first sections of Watson library was completed in the fall of 1924. This new library was built to take the place of older Spooncr library, which had become too small to house the 200,000 volumes which are used for study by the students of the University. It is named in honor of Miss Carrie M. Watson, who was librarian since E. Miller had charge to the time M. Man- chester took active charge. ADMINISTRATION Irr Regents W. Y. MORGAN, Hutchinson Chairman B. C. GULP, Beloit EARLE W. EVANS, Wichita C. M. HARGER, Abilene SENATOR M. G. VINCENT, Kansas City, Kansas C. B. MERRIAM, Topeka C. W. SPENCER, Sedan MRS. J. S. PATRICK, Santana W. J. TOD, Maplehill II y 4 -v w Page 33 CHANCELLOR ERNEST HIRAM LINDLEY IN the eight years that Dr. E. H. Lindley has been chancellor of the University of Kansas, the in- stitution has had remarkable growth. The number of students enrolling annually has increased from about 4200 to more than 5400. The physical plant of the University has been increased at Lawrence by completion of five major buildings, and a new campus with modern hospital equipment and school of medicine is being developed at Kansas City, Kansas. A student union and a great stadium, two parts of a memorial plan that had just been projected when Doctor Lindley came to Kansas, have been carried through under his leadership. Advance on academic lines has also been marked. A school of business, organized four years ago, has become thoroughly established, and scholarship standards have been steadily increased. Chancellor Lindlcy ' s stand on academic freedom, three years ago, was a large contributing cause toward the enactment of the regents ' law, which provided a non-political board for the government of Kansas Institutions of higher learning. 34 SMITH SENIOR CLASS OFFICE RS BALL WAGSTAFF WRK: THE VICE-PRESIDENT E vice-president assists the Chancellor in such administrative matters as the Chancellor may I direct. It becomes his duty to preside at convocations, meetings of the senate, and certain other gatherings connected with University business when the Chancellor is absent. Also, when the Chancellor is engaged elsewhere the vice-president often represents the University at public meetings throughout the State. Dr. William Livesey Bur- dick, vice-president of the University and professor of law, was born in East Green- wich, Conn., March 22, 1860, Dr. Burdick has an A. B., 1882, and an A. M., 1885, from Wesleyan University, Conn.; a Ph. D., 1884, from Chattanooga University; and a LL. B., 1898, from the Yale Law School. Before coming to the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1898, as professor of law, he served at Fargo College, N. D., and at the State University of Colo- rado. He has been vice-presi- dent of the University since 1916. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Bar Associa- tion, Psi Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Upsilon at the Uni- versity of Kansas, and is a 33 Mason. Doctor Burdick is a nation- al authority on law, and is author of several works on law. Page 35 ADDINCTON JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS SWONCER FlLKIN KURANER THE REGISTRAR E Registrar ' s office is the repository of human interest stories. His files bristle with stories of happiness and stories of pathos; with stories of failure and stories of success. All these human interest stories are not visible to the eyes of the visitor to the Registrar ' s office. What he sees is a group of very busy office people, quick to respond to his requests, caring for the scholastic records of 4,000 current students and of an additional 40,000 and more who have gone on into the world ' s busy thoroughfares. He sees an administrative office that serves the whole university; every department, the Chancellor, the Deans, the Faculty, a sympathetic interest in each individual student. He sees here the general information office of the University, which serves the public through correspondence, telephone and telegraph, and personal contact. George O. Foster, the Registrar, is a native Kansan, having been born in a log cabin on a farm not far from Centralia, in Ncmaha county. October 1, 1891, he was ap- pointed clerk and stenog- rapher in the office of Dr. Francis H. Snow, Chancellor of the University. He began service as Registrar in 1898. Friendliness is what every stu- dent finds in the man who now for thirty years has been the Registrar of the Univer- sity of Kansas. He probably has a larger personal ac- quaintance with men and women now scattered throughout the world than any man in the state of Kan- sas. ItiF? ' - 1 - ' - sr WOOLEY SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS ULRICH PARRV WHITE AL business of the University is handled through the Business Office. Registration and labora- tory fees are collected twice each Academic year and also for the summer session. All requisi- tions for purchases are handled in this office, and the payment of all purchases. Pay rolls cover- ing salaries, funds of the Student Organizations, funds of the Physical Education Corporation, funds of the K. U. Student Loan Fund, and Scholarship Funds, are all taken care of in the business office. Seven people are regularly employed to dispose of this work along with the general bookkeeping and accounting for the University. Karl Klooz, bursar, was born near Harrison ville, Mo., in 1891. He attended high school and normal at Guy- man, Oklahoma, where he also taught for three years. In 1911, Karl Klooz came to Lawrence and attended Lawrence Business College for a year. Before coming to the University of Kansas in 1917 as Chief Clerk in charge of the business office, he served with the Lawrence Vitrified Brick and Tile Com- pany and the Bowersock Mills and Power Company. In 1927, he was given title of Bursar. He is a member of the K. U. Student Loan Fund, Publications Committee, and Chancellor ' s Cabinet. Page 37 A FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS KEI-LEHER STANTON AI.LEN MEN ' S STUDENT ADVISER HARE year I should like to write a message which would adequately express the aims of this office. It is primarily a place where anyone may come for information and help. An earnest endeavor is made to assist each student in adjusting himself to the needs of University life and an environment which is forever changing as each alters his outlook on life. 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. A true friend is one who helps most. We find that students usually are fine friends and we cherish our contacts with them all. Francis Murray Dawson was born at Truno, N. S., Canada, Sept. 3, 1889. Pro- fessor Dawson has a B. S. 1910, from Nova Scotia Tech- nical College, Halifax, and a Master C. E. 1913, from Cornell University. He is a member of Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Xi, Sigma Tau, and Am. Soc. Civil Engineers. He came to the University of Kansas from Cornell Uni- versity in 1922 as associate professor. From 1915-19, he served overseas as Captain and Adjutant of Canadian Engineers and was awarded the Military Cross. In 1925, he became professor of hy- draulics and in 1926, men ' s student adviser. Pate 38 DEAN MEGUIAR ' S OFFICE THE BEAN OF WOMEN E office of the Dean of Women has evolved to meet the need for some centralized organization I for the general co-ordination of the social life and the extra-curricular activities of Women stu- dents. It is the sincere desire of our own Dean of Women to be a friend and personal advisor to every girl on the Hill. She is particularly eager to help the new student in her adjustment to the life of the campus. Her office directs employment for women students, supervises living conditions for girls, and has direct charge of Corbin Hall, the women ' s residence hall, Watkins Hall, the new dormi- tory for self-supporting girls, and the University co-operative house for women students who must live economically while in school. The Dean of Women acts as advisor to every women ' s student organization, the W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Mortar Board, the Y. W. C. A., and Women ' s Pan Hellenic being the major ones. V Elizabeth Meguiar, Acting Dean of Women for the year ' 21-28, came in 1917 from the University of Texas, where she had been teaching for three years. She is now as- sistant professor in the De- partment of Home Economics. She received her secondary education at the well-known B - eparatory school, Science ill, in Shelbyville, Ken- tucky. After securing a certi- ficate from the University of Chicago, she taught for three years in Pennsylvania State College. She then went back to teach in the University of Chicago, but owing to ill health found it necessary to resign before the end of the year. The following Septem- ber she began her work with the University of Texas. ( V, Page 39 1 COLLEGE OFFICE ; ' THE COLLEGE The college course should be directed to the following ends: 1. To waken the student to the personal and civic problems of his own day. 2. To develop in him with relation to these problems something of the historical sense and of the scientific spirit an understanding of the origin of present conditions, and a spirit of fearless, critical thought in analysis of those conditions. 3. To cultivate in him such tastes in literature and the other arts, as shall make his citizen- ship in the world a source of satisfaction to himself and to others. 4. To give training in some specific field that the student may become immediately useful to society. I ' V Dean Joseph G. Brandt was born in Allen Grove, Wis., in 1880. Dean Brandt has a Ph. B., 1903, from Law- rence College, Applcton.Wis., and a Ph. D., 1911, from the University of Wisconsin. Before coming to the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1915 as assistant professor of Latin and Greek he served as in- structor and assistant pro- fessor at the University of Wisconsin. He attained the rank of professor in 1921 and was acting dean of the College in 1920-21. Since 1921 he has served as dean of the College. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, American Association of University Professors, and American Philological Asso- ciation. 40 I SETT SCHOOL OF LAW OFFICERS BRENNER STALLWITZ THE SCHOOL OF LAW E primary purpose of the modern law school is to prepare for the practice of law those persons who have selected the legal profession for their life work. It aims, however, to do a great deal more than prepare for a mere trade. It aims to acquaint its students with the various social, economic, and historical factors and considerations that influence the growth and application of legal principles to the facts of everyday life. Its scope is wide enough to make much of what it offers appeal to business men as well as teachers in several branches of knowledge. But it does not overlook the fundamental fact that absolute integrity is of first importance among the qualifications for public service in the law. To this end it aims to develop in its students a high sense of honor and regard for professional ethics in addition to pure legal instruction. Herschel W. Arant, Dean. Born 1887, at Church Hill, Alabama. B. S., University of Alabama, 1910; B.A., Yale University 1911, M.A., 1912, LLB., 1915. Practiced law in Atlanta, Ga., with R. B. Trimble as Arant Trimble, 1915-16, then alone until 1920. Professor of Law and Secretary, Emory Uni- versity Law School, Atlanta, Ga., 1916-1920; Assistant professor of law, Yale Law School, 1920-1922. Dean of the University of Kansas Law School since July, 1922. Pub- lished Arant ' s Cases on Sure- etyship and Guaranty and several articles in legal peri- odical. Pag 41 3 SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURE E Engineering School of the University of Kansas was organized under an act of the Board of Regents in 1893. Work in engineering had been offered prior to the organization of the school. Professor F. O. Marvin had been active in the engineering instruction and was made the first dean of the school of engineering. He remained in this position until he was forced to give up the work because of ill health. Professor P. F. Walker was appointed dean of the Engineering School upon the death of Professor Marvin in 1913- The school at present is made up of six departments; namely, Architectural and Architectural Engineering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, and Mining Engineering. The name of the school was changed to the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1927. Dean Shaad was born in 1878. Graduated from the Pennsylvania State College, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, in 1900. De- gree of Electrical Engineer 1905. Engineer with the General Electric Company, Schcncctady, New Tork, until 1902. Teacher in the Elec- trical Engineering Depart- ment, University of Wiscon- sin 1902-1906. Associate Pro- fessor of Electrical Engineer- ing Massachusetts Institute of Technicology 1906-1909. Professor of Electrical En- gineering, University of Kan- sas, 1909 to date. Fellow American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers, members of American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers, Society for Promotion of Engineering Education, Kansas Engineer- ing Society, Sigma Xi, Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Phi Kappa Phi. V Pa t t GRADUATE OFFICE THE GRADUATE SCHOOL A CENTURY ago a student during the course of four years in an American college could acquire the foundation of a general education, and also cover quite satisfactorily the available knowl- edge in some field of specialization. This long ago ceased to be true. The graduate school as it exists in our American universities today is the consequence of this fact. Knowledge, especially in the sciences, is accumulating at an ever increasing rate. Consequently, training in the graduate school each year becomes more necessary to the specialist. The teacher must have instruction far beyond the content of the courses which he teaches; the research worker must have training of the most advanced kind in technic and subject matter; the expert in any line must have information of the latest type. All these things and much else the Graduate School aims to give. Dean F. B. Stouffer was born in Iowa in 1884. He has a B. S., 1907, and a M. S., 1907, from Drake University, and a Ph. D., 1911, from Illinois University. Since 1914 he has served at the University of Kansas, as assis- tant prof essor, associate pro- fessor, and professor of mathe- matics. In 1922 he was ap- pointed Dean of the Graduate School and during 1923-26 served as vice-chancellor. Dean Stouffer is a member of Gamma Alpha, Phi Beta Kappa, and Sigma Xi. In 1926-27 he was holder of the Guggenheimer Fellow- ship for research in math- ematics in Italy. He has conducted other mathemati- cal researches and made many valuable contributions to that science. t V Page 43 HANSF.N FINE ARTS OFFICERS YlNCLINC. BEAMER THE SCHOOL OF FINE ARTS THE Fine Arts School, while concerned with the training and development of its own student body, recognized its distinct obligation to the University as a whole. Its program for the year calls for an adjustment of its resources in faculty and equipment towards providing not only general or specific instruction in music and art for those enrolled in such work, but also making fre- quent and varied contact with the student body at large through Exhibitions in Painting, in Design, Etchings, Textiles, etc., in music. Special mention this year should be made of the All Star Con- cert Series with Galli-Curci, Spalding, Lhevinne and Casals; of the Music Week Festival with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra with the Choral Union of 500 voices; of the series of All Musical Vespers; the faculty and student recitals; of concerts by both glee clubs, the University Band and Uni- versity Orchestra. Several years study in Chi- cago with five years residence and study in Leipzig and Paris, with graduation in 1911 from the Royal Conservatory of Leipzig constitutes the back- ground of training and pre- paration of Dean D. M. Swarthout. A successful mus- ical and administrative record at Oxford College and Miami University, Oxford, Ohio; the Illinois Woman ' s College, Jacksonville, Illinois; and Millikcn University, Dccatur, Illinois, proceed his coming to the University of Kansas in 1923. The Choral Union with an enrollment of 500 voices for five consecutive years the All Musical Vespers, the An- nual Music Week Festival; are some of the additions to the cultural life of the Uni- versity that has been brought about under the administra- tion of Dean Swarthout. The management of the Univer- sity Concert Series is also under his Direction. ZiSSZSZSSIZSZ. 14 v V A A BLOODHART PHARMACY OFFICERS SHULER WlNliGAR THE E School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas, established in 1891, is the logical outgrowth of the request of the Legislative Committee of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association in 1885, to establish a chair in Pharmacy at the University of Kansas. This request was made as the direct result of their conclusion that the apprentice system of training pharmacists was proving inadequate, and that the future of pharmacy would be determined by the quality and extent of the preparation of those entering it. Lucius E. Sayre, a graduate pharmacist from the Philadelphia College of Phar- macy, was chosen to fill the chair of Pharmacy and later became Dean of the School, a position which he held until his death, July 21, 1925. The School has made a consistent growth and at the present time the students in the minimum three year course receive instruction from no less than eighteen faculty members representing at least ten departments of the University. L. D. Havenhill, dean of the School of Pharmacy, came to the University in the fall of 1899 to succeed Prof. George Wagner. He is a graduate of the University of Michigan and the University of Kansas and is widely known in chem- ical and pharmaceutical circles through his writings and work on national com- mittees. He is a member of the Tenth Committee of Re- vision of the United States Pharmacopoeia and of the Committee on the Pharma- ceutical Recipe Book of the American Pharmaceutical As- sociation. He was appointed to his present position of dean and professor of Pharmacy and Materia Medica in 1926. ' j Page 45 :z vyr rfvj.n . ? A SENIOR MI-IDIC OFFICERS HENDERSON HUNCATE Hoi.LINGSWORTH GRIFFITH SCHOOL OF MEDICINE E medical course is at least six years in length, two years premedical, one year and one-half in the Medical School at Lawrence and two and one-half years in Kansas City, Kansas. The modern school of medicine serves three functions: First, an educational one, that of train- ing young men and women to safeguard the health and physical well-being of the people. The second purpose is the prevention of disease and the restoration to health of all who apply to it. In the past year 37,000 patients were treated in the outpatient department and 2600 in the hospital. The third function is that of stimulating medical research. New contributions to medical knowledge are constantly emanating from this institution, some of which have invited the respect and com- mendation of leading scientific medical circles in this country and abroad. Dean H. Roswell Wahl was born in 1886. A. B. Uni- versity of Wisconsin 1908. Received A. M. degree in 1910. M. D. from Johns Hopkins Medical School in 1912. Hanna Research Fellow in Pathology at Western Re- serve University in 1912. In- structor in Pathology at Western Reserve University 1913-1915- Associate Pro- fessor of Pathology, West- ern Reserve, 1915-1919. Director of Laboratories at t- Mt. Sinai Hospital, Cleveland, 1916-1919. Instructor at Yale University 1917-1919. Pro- fessor of Pathology at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in 1919. Acting Dean of the School of Medi- cine 1924-27. Dean of the School of Medicine 1927. Present Chairman of the Sec- tion on Pathology and Phy- siology of the American Medi- cal Association. Member of the American Association of Pathologists and Bacteriolo- gists. Pagi 46 I SCHOOL OF BUSINESS OFFICERS WINSOR DANIELS SEEI.KY MALONE THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS E School of Business was organized in 1924. Its purpose is to train students for lines of work in commerce, industry and finance which lead to managerial positions. Graduates of the School are in large demand among business concerns of the Southwest. The School operates a Placement Bureau and also a Bureau of Business Research. It offers courses covering the general fields of account- ing, finance, marketing, personnel, production, and risk and risk-bearing. Special courses are offered such as building and loan associations, business correspondence, business law, commercial organiza- tions, credit management, foreign trade management, investments, life insurance, public utilities, and retail merchandising. The School enjoys the strong support of progressive business leaders in the state. It is a member of the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Dean Stockton received the A. B. degree from Allegheny in 1907 and the Ph. D. degree from Johns Hopkins in 1911. Following two years as an in- structor at Rochester he be- came an assistant professor at Indiana for four years. Then he served for seven years as dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and professor of Economics at South Dakota. During the first semester of 1915-16, he was a lecturer on labor problems at Michigan. He has also been on the sum- mer session staff of the Johns Hopkins and Minnesota. In 1924, he came to Kansas as the first dean of the School of Business. I Page 47 EDUCATION OFFICE THE SCHOOL OF EDUCATION E University school of Education may be differentiated from teacher ' s colleges by the fact that it aims to attack the problem of the training of educators from the point of view of educa- tion as a developing science rather than from that of education as a fixed art. To this end it emphasizes the graduate training of school administrators, supervisors, psychologists, and teachers of special subject matters, especially in the high school and the junior college levels. There are 250 graduate students enrolled in this school each year, including the summer session enrollment. In addition to these graduate students, the School of Education has in the course of the year, including Summer Session enrollments, something over 300 candidates for its professional degree of B. S., in Education, besides furnishing minimum professional training to 350 additional students from the College of Liberal Arts and the Schools of Fine Arts and of Business. Dean Schwcglcr, the Dean of the School of Education is a native of Switzerland, being brought to America at the age of five. Dean Schwcg- lcr received an A. B., 1899 from Brown University, and has studied as a graduate student in the Universities of Leipzig and of Chicago, and in the Teachers ' College of Columbia University, New York. Dean Schwegler has been connected with the Univer- sity of Kansas since 1907, when he was appointed asso- ciate professor of Education. He became acting dean of the School of Education and Di- rector of the Summer Session in 1924 and was regularly Kjmoted to the office of an on December 1, 1927. D 48 Joint Committee on Student Affairs DANGLADE FREESE McGiLL DICKINSON BARTLETT NICHOLS DAWSON PATTERSON MURRAY MEGUIAR McCoixocH GREGG ARANT 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 affairs 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. Dean Arant John Ise Professor Beuhler Professor Stratton Frank Dawson FACULTY MEMBERS Margery Day Miss Morrison Miss Meguiar Miss Neuen Schwander Miss Downs MEN ' S STUDENT COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Walter Freese Murray Danglade Raymond Nichols Martin Dickinson Charles Haines Upton McGill Wayne Bartlett W. S. G. A. REPRESENTATIVES Rose McColloch Anne Patterson Dorothy Gregg Veda Murray Nadine Long Page 49 o A ROSE McCoLLOCH, President purpose of the Women ' s Self Government Association is to foster among JL women students of the University a feeling of mututal responsibility and a high regard for both liberty and order, to maintain high standards of life and scholarship, and to promote loyalty to the University. The legislative powers are vested in the association as a whole, and the execu- tive powers are vested in the Executive Council, which is composed of twenty-one members. Co-operating with the Men ' s Student Council, the Association regu- lates all University parties and matters of general student interest. ANNE PATTERSON First Vict-President ' A CAROLINE MIEK Second Vice-President VEDA MURRAY Secretary OFFICERS ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER JENEVIEVE HERMAN JOSEPHINE BROWN NADINE LONG ELIZABETH BALL MORNA ZELL WAOSTAFF RUTH SWONGER HELEN FILKIN ROSE McCoLLOCH ANNE PATTERSON CAROLINE MIEK VEDA MURRAY - DOROTHY GREGG President First V ice-President Second V ice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Point System Manager Book Exchange Manager College Representative Fine Arts Representative Senior V ice-President Senior Secretary Junior V ice-President Junior Secretary MARTHA ULRICH - RUTH PARRY DOROTHY STANTON VIRGINIA ALLEN ALICE GASKILL MARY ELIZABETH SMITH DOROTHY RUGGE - MARION COWLES - Sophomore V ice-President Sophomore Secretary Freshman V ice-President Freshman Secretary W.A.A. Representative Corbin Hall Representative Watkins Hall Representative YW.C.A. Representative HERMAN SMITH Ruor.E MURRAY GASKILL LONG FILKIN PATTERSON BALL McCoLLOCH BROWN ULRICH PARRY ALIEN GREGG STANTON MIKK SWONC.ER DOCKSTADER WAC.STAFF COWI.KS Page 51 Men ' s Stu il RAYMOND NICHOLS, President Men ' s Student Council E Men ' s Student Council is the governing body of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. In the exercise of legislative powers the council makes all needful regulations for the government of men students and co-operates with the Women ' s Student Government Associa- tion in the passage of legislation of general University concern. Student elections, publications, traditions, freshman rules, men ' s organizations and student disci- pline all come under the jurisdiction of the council. All council action is subject to the approval of the chancellor. Eighteen of the twenty-two council members are elected as the representatives from the various schools of the University. The president, vice-president, secretary ana treasurer are elected from the University at large. Members hold office for one academic year. CHARLES HAINES Vice-President Men ' s Student WALTER FREESE Secretary EDWARD FARMER Treasurer Clifford Anderson Wayne Bartlett Leo Buehring Murray Danglade Lester Davis Martin Dickinson COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES Jack Dressier Leland Gradinger Dunkin Kimble Vernon Krehbiel Clarence Laughlin William Mullins Tom McFarland Upton McGill Clark Patterson Loyce Rockhold George Roscoe Joyce Traylor Cleo Wilcox FREESE DICKINSON DANGLADE MULLINS LAUCHLIN GRADINCER McGiLL WILCOX MC.FARLAND NICHOLS HAINES FARMER ROCKHOLD ROSCOE KREHBIEL ANDERSON KIMBLE DRESSLER DAVIS Page 53 54 1 FRED ELLSWORTH, Alumni Secretary ce THE alumni secretary and his staff have for their work the organization of graduates and former students of the University as a whole and in local groups, the dissemination of information about the University, and the promotion of ac- tivities among students, alumni and the general public for the advancement of the University. The office keeps address and personal activity records of all graduates and thou- sands of former students, which one serv- ice in itself is of incalculable value to hundreds of student and alumni organiza- tions. Acting as a contact agency and service bureau for the promotion of the Univer- sity Memorial fund, scholarships, the student county club work and for aiding the athletic department, the glee club, and other such organizations; helping the Uni- versity ' s cause before the state legislature; acting as a center for Homecoming and Commencement each year; and publishing a monthly magazine keeps the staff in the alumni office busv. THF. ALUMNI OFFICE Pagt 56 w ' Alumni Alumni Association of the Uni- JL versity of Kansas greets the class of 1928, congratulates you on having arrived, and sincerely hopes the future holds for each of you your deserved measure of success. As you leave Mt. Oread and start the serious business of making your place in the world, you need not lose your Uni- versity contacts because of location or lack of time, for the class of 1883 organized the Alumni Association, For the purpose of forming a closer bond of union among ourselves and of maintaining our interest in our Alma Mater. ' ' For forty-five years the association has carried on with un- changed purpose, but with opportunities for service multiplying as each year in- creased the number of alumni and former students. We now have a full-time organization on the campus, ready to serve you. The Graduate Magazine, the organizing of county clubs in Kansas, of local K. U. clubs throughout the country, and clearing house service for activities of all K. U. men and women, are important phases of our work. We welcome the oppor- tunity to serve you, and invite you to join us in the service of our Alma Mater. E. B. BLACK OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS E. B. BLACK President of the Association P. A. ENDACOTT P. H. KIMBALL C. F. SCOTT N. T. VEATCH, JR. MRS, M. L. BECK F. M. HARRIS J. S. BARROW C. W(X5DWARD A. G. MILL R. J. DELANO Page 57 A 1 COVER OF THE GRADUATE MAC AZ INI. gazme o Graduate Magazine is the house JL organ for the great family of Univer- sity of Kansas men and women who have left Mt. Oread. It goes out monthly to tell in word and picture not only what is going on about the campus but what these K. U. alumni themselves are doing. The old grad in news service work at Singapore is delighted to read what his classmate now in Peru, Indiana, is doing. And the great, affluent manufacturer in New York writes to his old buddy at Topeka to say how glad he is to read of the friend ' s election as judge. The Graduate Magazine is the official announcer of K. U. meetings all over the world, and reporter of them, too. Sometimes it devotes a special issue to a city or a section of the country, thereby holding a reunion on paper of the alumni in that community. Recently the Graduate Magazine was found to be the Thirteenth alumni maga- zine started in the United States. The character of the publication was highly praised by editors of other similar publications all over the country. A FEW PAGES FROM THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE V A II ALUMNI TThROMINENCE and distinction in this .IL old world of ours are, we realize, rela- tive states of being. Yet the Jayhawker makes bold to publish here a small group of prominent and distinguished alumni and former students of the University of Kan- sas. They are not necessarily the most prominent in their respective fields among the men and women who have received their college training on Mt. Oread. The selection of each resulted from some inci- dent that brought him or her to the atten- tion of the Jayhawker office or the alumni office during the past year. We present these men and women as alumni and former students of the Uni- versity of Kansas who have achieved dis- tinction by their work. Their records are inspiration enough. We do not feel the need of wasting feeble words in intro- ducing them further. Ml Page 59 1 EDWARD E. SLOSSON Edwin Slosson was both journalist and scientist for a number of years after graduating. After receiving his Ph. D. from the University of Chi- cago, he served for a number of years as literary editor of The Indepen- dent. In 1921 he became head of Science Service. Slosson is re- garded by many as one of the greatest scientific authorities now living and has done much towards the dissemi- nation of scientific information to the public. He has written several important books. FRANK ALEXANDER WETMORB Alexander Wetmore is assistant secretary of the Smithsonian In- stitute at Washington. He has held many important positions in zoologi- cal and biological survey work for the federal government. He has par- ticipated in explorations and .expedi- tions to Alaska, Porto Rico, Haiti, Argentina, Pacific Islands, and various other places He is a prolific writer on subjects in his field. ARTHUR LINTON COR BIN Arthur L. Corbin is the senior mem- ber on the faculty of the Yale School of Law, and is recognized as an au- thority on Contract law. He is ad- visor on contracts to the American Law Institution. Corbin is the author of several books on Contract Law. E. V. McCoLLUM E. V. McCollum is in charge of the Department of Chemical Hygiene of the School of Hygiene and Public Health at Johns Hopkins. The many hours which he spent in the chem building of K. U. were not in vain for McCollum has become internationally famous through his work in nutrition studies. He is recognized as the dis- coverer of Vitamin A. VERNON KELLOG As permanent secretary and chair- man of the National Research Council at Washington, Vernon Kellog, ' 89 is continuing the work in the field of zoology that has made him inter- nationally famous. After his gradua- tion from K. U., Kellog studied in various large Universities, won mem- bership in a number of scientific so- cieties, and received several honor- ary -awards. He is the author of some widely known zoology books. JCHN LYLB HARRINOTON John Lylc Harrington came ID K. U. to study engineering and since his graduation has become one of the most eminent civil engineers that this nation has produced. He has a long list of great projects in the form of bridges, irrigation dams, and other feats in engineering as evidence of his expert ability. Page 60 H. G. CLARK H. G. Clark is vice-president of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific Rail- way Co. After his graduation from the University, where he had been active in campus affairs, Clark began a steady climb in the field of railway engineering which was uninterrupted until he reached his present position. F. R. FEITSHANS F. R. Feitshans, manufacturer and financier, graduated from K. U. in 1904. He is one of the more promi- nent manufacturers on the Pacific Coast, and is active in Los Angeles civic affairs. DANA GATLIN Dana Gatlin is one of the best known journalists among former K. U. students. She served on the staff of a metropolitan newspaper for some time and since then has been a consistent contributor of short stories and features to magazines. She graduated from K. U. in 1905, after serving as editor of the Jay- hawker in her senior year. J. C. NICHOLS J. C. Nichols is one of the most brilliant figures in civic and real estate affairs in Kansas City, Mo., and is recognized throughout real estate circles in the southwest as an economic leader. WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE Bill White is one of the best known and most loved sons of the State of Kansas. He left K. U. before he was graduated to take a job with a small Kansas newspaper. Now he is editor and owner of the Emporia Gazette and is considered one of the great editorial writers of America. He is the author of several books of short stones, novels, and political essays. DAVID H. REDINGER Forced to leave the University two weeks before commencement to ac- cept an important position with the General Land Office of the United States Government in Alaska, D. H. Redinger, has climbed steadily to the front in the field of civil engineering. He now serves in the capacity of Resident Engineer in charge of field construction for the Big Creek Hy- dro Electric project in California. Page 61 m HENRY EARL RIGGS Henry E. Riggs was graduated from the University in 1886 and for many years has carried his K. U. training into every field of civil engineering, including railroad construction, pub- lic service projects, and other com- mercial fields. He is at present head of the Department of Civil Engineer- ing at the University of Michigan. His consultation has been sought by several states and frequently by the federal government in settling dis- putes on engineering problems. THOMAS WALTER BUTCHER Many important educational posi- tions have been held in Kansas by Thomas W. Butcher since his gradua- tion from the University in 1894. He has held positions as President of the Kansas State Teachers Associa- tion and Secretary of the International Jury of Awards on Social and In- dustrial Betterment. At present he is President of the Kansas State Teach- ers College at Emporia. W . ' WILLIAM YOST MORGAN One of the conspicious figures in Kansas politics and journalism is W. Y. Morgan, chairman of the Board of Regents. He is editor and owner of the Hutchinson Ntwi and Herald. He has held positions in the State Legislature and has served as Lieu- tenant Governor of Kansas. SENATOR WILLIAM EDGAR BORAH Senator W. E. Borah is a figure of national importance in the United Stat es Senate. After leaving the Uni- versity he was admitted to the Kansas Bar in 1889, practicing at Lyons, Kansas, and after a few years made his home at Boise, Idaho. ALBERT BEACH After graduation from the Uni- sity in 1905, Albert I. Beach received the degree of LL.B. at Washington University. He was admitted to the Missouri Bar in 1907, began a rapid climb in politics, and at present is mayor of Kansas City, Mo. He was elected for the term from 1926 to 1950. Beach is an active figure in civic affairs of Kansas City. CARL PLEASANT After playing as captain of the 1909 K. U. football team, Carl Pleasant went out into the world to make an enviable record for himself in the engineering world He is now en- gaged in the construction of the high- est multiple arch dam in the world at Phoenix, Arizona. rVid . 1 ' ,t-H fagc 62 EDWARD CURTIS FRANKLIN Edward C. Franklin is at present Professor of Chemistry at Leland Stanford University. He received the Nichols award in 1925 for the greatest contribution to the world of Science in that year. He was formerly president of the American Chemical Society and has been granted many honorary degress by leading colleges and universities. GEORGE F. ZOOK George F. Zook is Secretary to the Commission on Higher Institutions of the North Central Association and president of the University of Akron, Ohio. He was formerly in charge of higher education in the United States Bureau of Education. EDWIN WARE HULLINGER Edwin Hullinger is author of some praiseworthy books on international topics which have firmly established his reputation as an authority on international conditions. As a foreign newspaper correspondent he gained first hand information concerning existing conditions in Italy, Russia, and other European nations. Since 1923 he has been a conspicious figure on the lecture platform. SOLON SUMMERFIELD Solon Summerfield received his A.B. degree from the University in 1899 and an LL.B. in 1901. Since leaving the University he has become one of the leading business men of the country. He is now president of the Gotham Gold Stripe Hosiery Company and of the Phoenix Hosiery Company. He is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. EDWARD RAY WEIDLBIN Edward Weidlein is Director of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Re- search. He is famous in the scien- tific world for his investigations and research which have been of consider- able benefit and economic importance. For a year after his graduation from the University he was engaged in the Department of Science in a study of camphor which won him wide recog- nition. HAROLD HENRY One of the few real composers of America, is the way critics spoke of Harold Henry after his first ap- pearance in Paris. He has won ova- tions in every music center in Europe, and America is rightly proud of him. iJ5 Page 63 I A 64 BARRETT HAMILTON PAUL PARKER BILL MULUNS GLENN BURTON BALFOUR JEFFREY V WALTER FREESE JAMES HILL V r EDA MURRAY Page 67 o ft VIRGINIA HUTSON HUB ELSE MORNA ZBLL WAOSTAFF Poco FRAZIER TOM MYBII WAYDBGRINTTKAD 68 HELEN FILKIN RICE LARDNER GEORGE CHUMOS (59 GERTRUDE SEARCH DOROTHY GRBOO PAUL PORTER CECIL PAXON ED RANDBL LBI.AND BARROWS t v K-N V GEORGE RAMSEY MURRAY DANGLADE GEORGE OWENS KELLY SWENSO JACK KiNCAin CLIFF COOPER A 1 I 77 VIRGINIA ARNOLD LLOYD LIVINGSTON N A DINE LONG CLARENCE McGuiRE CLARENCE LAUGHLIN HAROLD MAUSER MARTIN DICKINSON DON ISBTT ii CLIFF ANDERSON MARY LYDICK CLARK SHERWOOD BRYON SARVIS JOHN BOYER JIM SMITH Page 73 V ' w Page 74 iv i i i a . ; CLASSES CLIFFORD ANDERSON Economics Abilene Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Sachem, Pi Epsilon Pi, Owls, Pachaca- mac, Editor 1927 Jayhawker, Asst. Ed. 1926 Jayhawkcr, Student Council, Jay- hawker Advisory Board. ERNEST ANDERSON Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. Wichita A. R. ABELARD Civil A. S. C. E. Santa Ft, N. M. EDITH ADAMS Leaienwcrth Latin Alpha Omricon Pi, Eta Sigma Phi, Dramatic Club, Fashion Show. CARL C. ADDISON Kansas City Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon EUGENIA AIGNER Fine Arts Theta Phi Alpha Topeka IONE AITKEN St. John Violin Mu Phi Epsilon, Symphony Orchestra. FREDERICK ALLEN Conway Springs Economics Sigma Nu, Black Helmet. JOSEPHINE ALLEN Topeka Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma, Home Econom- ics Club, W. A. A., K. Club, Rifle Team, Intramural Board, Hockey Team, Vollcv Ball Basketball, Water Kami val. VERONICA MARGARET ALLGAIER Kansas City, Mo. Psychology Beta Chi Sigma. Pagr 76 HELEN MARIE ANDERSON Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Chi Omega. ELDON A. ARDREY Lawrence Violin Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell, Orchestra. VIRGINIA ARNOLD Lawrence Piano Alpha Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell, Freshman Representative Fine Arts School, Honor Roll (2), W. S. G. A. Council, Joint Committee on Student Affairs. ROBERT H. ARNOLD Kansas City Journalism Delta Upsilon, Beta Chi Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Northeast County Club. WAYNE S. ASHLEY Pleasant on Journalism Sigma Nu, Linn County Club, Asst. Advertising Manager Daily Kansan. ABRAHAM A. Asis Piddig, P. I. Political Science Cosmopolitan Club, Political Science Club, Fencing Club, El Ateneo. BENJAMIN B. ATTEBURY Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta. Paola VERNA HELEN AYERS Kansas City Political Science Tau Gamma, Quack Club, W. A. A Political Science Club, Y. W. C. A.. Classical Club, Director Water Karni- val. EVERETT L. BAKER Law Lyons Phi Delta Phi, Square and Compass, Law School Student Council. FRED L. BAKER, JR. Business Track, Fencing Club. Topeka Page 77 EDWARD C. BEALE Burlingame Civil Engineering Triangle Fraternity, A. S. C. E., Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. FLORENCE BEAMER Lawrence Piano Sigma Kappa, Mu Phi Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. RICHARD W. BAKER History Law Phi Alpha Delta, Band. Solomon ELIZABETH LAIRD BALL Webb City English Pi Beta Phi, Women ' s Glee Club, W. S- G. A., Honorary Colonel R. O. T. C, Christmas Tree Committee, Vice-Pres. (4), Education Project Committee, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Mgr. K. U. Musical Comedy, Pres. Missouri Club. BERNARD L. BARNARD Oskaloosa Political Science Political Science Club. REGINALD K. BARRATT Joplin, Mo. Accounting Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. LELAND J. BARROWS Political Science Laurence Pi Sigma Alpha, National Collegiate Players, Dramatic Club, Debate, Pach- acamac, Student Problem Speaking Con- test, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2) (3), Class Vice-Pres. (2), Owl Society, Humor Editor, Jayhawkcr (3), Jay- hawker Staff. ORVILLE BASKETT Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. Holton JAMES H. BATEMAN St. Joseph, Mo. Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club. WILBRANT S. BAUM Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering ThctaTau, Tau Beta Pi, Bank, A. S. C. E. Page 78 HELEN LEONA BEARD Lawrence Voice Kappa Alpha Theta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Glee Club, MacDowell. THOMAS M. BECK Chemistry Beta Theta Pi. I Holton RALPH G. BECKETT Spanish Sigma Nu. Olathe ERALD O. BECKSTROM Lindsborg Economics Delta Sigma Pi. GLADYS BEDDOW English Theta Phi Alpha. Lawrence CARRIE E. BELLING Walters, Okla. History BARBARA BENZ Overland Park Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta, Lawrence Coral Union, Bacteriology Club. WAYNE BIBB St. Joseph, Mo. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda, Math. Club, Athenian. RUTH BIGHAM Bethel Bacteriology Alpha Gamma Delta, Bacteriology Club. FLORA NELL BIGSBY Lawrence Sociology Sigma Eta Chi. m Page 79 L. PERRY BISHOP EARL H. DONDURANT Ness City Journalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Owl Soc iety. B. J. BoNNiiR, JR. Herinffon Political Science Law Phi Kappa. Law La Cyyit Delta Chi, Delta Theta Pi, History Club, Band. DONALD M. BLACK Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. I. E. E., Prof. Pan Hellenic Council, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Kansas Engineer. KATHRYN PERLE BLACK Junction City Public School Music Alpha Delta Pi. HARLEN B. BLACHLY Haven Business Delta Sigma Pi. BETTY BLAKER Pleasanton History Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Hockcv, Varsity Hockey, Christ- mas Friendship Fund Committee. JOSEPHINE BLADES Independence Spanish Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Lambda Theta, Quack Club, El Atcneo, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Regional Council Y. W. C. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll. ALBERT PAUL BLASE Wichita History Acacia, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Lambda Psi, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Finance Drive The King ' s Henchman, R. O. T. C., Student Friendship Fund Committee, K. U. Republican Club, Executive Com- mittee Mebhur Program Black Mask. EDWARD H. BOCK Goodland Marketing Beta Gamma Sigma, County Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2), Alpha Kappa Kappa Epsilon. Pate SO f? 5 I CLEVE B. BONNER Herington Law Phi Kappa, Pi Epsilon Pi, Men ' s Inter- Fraternity Council, Frosh Frolic. FREDERICK E. BONNER Herington Law Phi Kappa. SARAH C. BOWER Kansas City, Mo. Speech and Dramatic Art JEANETTE BOWERSOCK Lawrence English Kappa Alpha Theta, Pan-Hellenic. J. A. BOYER Garland Sanitary A. S. C. E., Lieut. R. O. T. C., Rifle Team. CHARLES BOYLE Alexander Law Delta Sigma Lambda, Phi Delta Phi. BENJAMIN C. BRACKEN Economics Glasco JUDSON M. BRADLEY Swayney, N. C. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Member K ansan Board, Exchange Editor Sour Owl. ARCHIE W. BRAND Economics Howard HALWORTH THOMAS BRAZIER Kansas City Mechanical Engineer Delta Sigma Lambda, Square and Com- pass, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Khu Fu, Walker Memorial, Politics. i 4 Page 81 LA VON BROWN Port ales, N. M. Education Kappa Phi, Wesley Foundation. M. DWIOHT BROWN Independence Architecture Scarab, Sigma Tan, Kansas Engineer Board, Baseball, Track, Architectural Society. HAZEL BRENIZER English English. Abilene CLAYTON BRENNER Law Stilwell Phi Delta Phi, Honor Roll College ' 23- ' 24, Law School ' 27- ' 28. MARGARET BRETT Joflin, Mo. Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Political Science Club, House President ' s Council, Executive Council, W. S. G. A., Co-Editor K Book, Christmas Tree Exec. Committee, Y. W. C. A., Phi Lamda Sigma, Hockey, Mortar Board. TOM MOORES BRIGHT Kansas City, Mo. English Pi Kappa Alpha. MARION ELIZABETH BRINTON Kansas City, Mo. History Delta Zeta. ELEANOR M. BROWN Lawrence Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma. HENRY BROWN Kansas City, Mo. Chemistry JOSEPHINE BROWN Kansas City, Mo. Physical Education W. S. G. A., W. A. A., W. A. A. Board, K Club, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., Cor- bin Hall Ex. Board, Thcta Epsilon, Stu- dent Industrial Conference Sec., Intra- mural Athletics, Manager Fashion Show, Mortar Board. ZK52SS5 H ROBERT HARVEY BROWN Lawrence History Delta Upsilon, Cosmopolitan Club, His- tory Club, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sphinx, Black Helmet, Inter-Fraternity Conference, Philatelic Association, Cross-Country, Track. SYDNEY BROWN lola Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Dramatic Club. Kappa Phi, Second Generation Club, Fencing Club. G. PAULINE BRUCE Kansas City French Alpha Gamma Delta, Y. W. C. A., Le Cercle Francais. BETTY E. BRYAN Osawatomie Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Kappa Phi. HENRY W. BUCK Kansas City Law Phi Alpha Delta, Prof. Pan-Hellenic. GREGORY BUECHE Music Salina Phi Kappa, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Chorus, Men ' s Student Council. LEO E. BUEHRING Sylvan Grove Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Nu Sigma Nu, Kansan Board, Press Club, Zoology Club, Edi- tor-in-Chief and Bus. Mgr. Kansas, Men ' s Student Council, Debate, German Club, Sigma Delta Chi News Award. ESTHER BUEHLER Piano Pretty Prairie SYLVIA BURD Kanorado Astronomy THEODORE BURNETT Lawrence Economics Phi Gamma Delta. Page S3 HELEN MAY CHURCHILL Lawrence Sociology Theta Epsilon, Hockey, Univ. Chap. League Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Alpha Kappa Delta. CHARLES MACLURE CLARK Arkansas City Civil Engineering Phi Delta Chi, Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. C. E., Adv. Mgr. Kansas Engineer. GEORGE R. BYRNE, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Engineering Phi Delta Chi, A. S. M. E., Kansas Engineer Board. ELNORA GLADYS CALDWELL Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A., Lc Ccrcle Francais. GEORGIA ALBERTA LEE CALDWELL Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. RUTH CADWELL Laurence Home Economics FORREST O. CALVIN Journalism Boicourt Sigma Delta Chi, Intcrfratcrnity Confer- ence, Kansan Board, Staff Sour Owl, Treasurer Fine Arts School, County Club, Hobo Day Committee, Delta Sigma Lambda, Pi Epsilon Pi. ROBERT CAMPBELL Herington English Phi Mu Alpha, Band. GEORGE H. CASH Independence Civil Engineering Delta Tau Delta, ThctaTau, Tau Beta Pi, Sachem, K Club, Engineering Coun- cil, A. S. C. E., Editor Kansas Engineer, Track, Co-Mgr. Hob Nail Hop, Pacha- camac, Christmas Tree Executive Com- ALFAH CHRISMAN Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Kappa Beta. m LOUISE CLARK Great Bend Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Phi Chi Theta. MAXINE F. CLARK Kiowa Entomology Alpha Omicron Pi, Entomology Club, Freshman Hockey, Women ' s Forum, Y. W. C. A. LUCILE CLIPPINGER Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Omricon Pi, Phi Chi Theta, W. S. G. A., Y. W. C. A. TED A. COFFIN Kansas City, Mo. Bacteriology Phi Delta Theta, Y. M. C. A., Bacteriol- ogy Club, Mgr. K. U. Karnival. CLELLAND COLE Valley Falls Journalism Acacia, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Square and Compass, Kansan Board, Kansan Staff, Sour Owl Staff, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Chairman National Sigma Delta Chi Convention. MARGUERITE COLEGROVE Kansas City, Mo. History Sigma Kappa, El Ateneo. THORA ANN COLLINS Pleasant Hill, Mo. Voice Alpha Omicron Pi, Glee Club, Atwater Kent Contest, Green Days, Wango Pango. LUTHER CONE Chanute Medicine ' HENRIETTA CONRAD Kansas City History Delta Zeta, Phi Lambda Sigma, Y. W. C. A. ALBERTA COOPER Elk Falls History Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. I HH Page 85 FREDERICK AMOS Humboldt Architecture Acacia, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, Architectural Society. M. EVELYN CROTTS Sociology Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Turon DURWARD COOPER Pawnee Rock Social Science FRANKLIN L. COOPER Macksville Industrial Engineering Student Branch A. S. M. E. RUTH CORCORAN Severance History Theta Phi Alpha, Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic, Dramatic Club. J. KENNETH CORNWELL Social Science Woodbine Phi Delta Kappa, Theta Kappa Nu, Soci- ology Club, Y. M. C. A. RUTH CORROUOH St. Joseph, Mo. Sociology Phi Lambda Sigma, Y. W. C. A. TOM. B. COUGHLIN Gardner Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. MARIAN ESTHER COWLES Lawrence Spanish Alpha Gamma Delta, Theta Epsilon, Freshman Committee Cabinet, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Big Sister Committee, W. S. G. A., Women ' s Forum, County Club Executive Committee, Chr. Christmas Seal Tuberculosis Drive, Alumni Com- mittee, Mortar Board. EMILY MILDRED Cox Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Gamma Delta. i % a Pit ' 86 ' A JUANITA CRAIG St. Joseph, Mo. Education Kappa Phi. FRANK F. GRAIN Kan fas City Law Acacia, Phi Delta Phi. WESLEY G. CRAMER St. Joseph, Mo. Industrial Engineering Pi Upsilon, Society of Mechanical En- gineers, K Club, Football, Track, St. Joe Club. MARY OLIVE CRAWLEY Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta. CARLETON CRICK Law Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi. lola WILLIAM V. CROSSWHITE Law Lawrence Phi Alpha Delta, Pi Sigma Alpha, Law School Honor Roll, Basketball, Law School Student Council. WILLIAM C. CROWELL Blue Mound Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MRS. F. J. CuDDEBACK Spanish K. U. Dames, Y. W. C. A. Kappa Phi. lola MARIE CULP Kansas City English GLORIA CURTIS Vermillion Home Economics Tau Gamma, Symphony Orchestra, Kan- sas Outing Club, Home Economics Club. Page SI HAROLD C. DAVIS Sociology Men ' s Glee Club. Randall NELLE MARIE DAVIS Kansas City, Mo Pi Beta Phi, W. A. A., Quack Club Rifle Team, Baseball, Water Carnival Alpha Sigma Alpha. LUCY CURTIS Vcrmillion Latin Tau Gamma, Classical Club, Lc Ccrclc Francais. MARY GUSHING Concordia Delta Zeta. CAROL CUTLER Entomology English Cbanutt Chi Omega, Entomology Club, Fashion Show. LADINE CULVER Leavenu ' orth Journalism Kansan Board, Thctj Sigma Phi, Jay- hawker Staff, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. JOSEPHINE DANA Cherryvale English Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma, Dramatic Club, Quill Club. CHARLES MURRAY DANGLADE Webb City, Mo. History Law Sigma Nu, Owl Society, Jayhawkcr Staff, Junior Prom Manager, Men ' s Pan- Hellenic, Men ' s Student Council, Var- sity Dance Committee, Cap and Gown Committee, Joint Committee Student Affairs. FRED DANIEL Kansas City, Mo. Business Delta Tau Delta. DOROTHEA DARRAH Leavenworth English Kappa Alpha Theta, County Club. Page SS MELVIN L. DEAVER Mining Sabctha Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Acacia, Engi- neering Council. ARCHIE DENNIS Ottawa Economics HARVEY K. DEVER El Reno, Okla. Medicine Phi Beta Pi. MARTIN BROWNLOW DICKINSON Independence, Mo. Political Science Law Delta Tau Delta, Phi Delta Phi, Phi Beta Kappa, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Sigma Al- pha, Second Generation Club, Men ' s Student Council, Law School Student Council, Debate, Christmas Tree Com., Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Law School School Honor Roll (4) (5) (6). DOROTHY ADDISON DINSMOOR Lawrence History Kappa Kappa Gamma, History Club, Second Generation Club. Olathe POWRIE DOCTOR English Delta Sigma Lambda, Inter-Fraternitv Conference, County Club. KATHERINE DOLMAN Ardmore, Okla. Zoology Alpha Chi Omega, Snow Zoology Club. RUTH ELIZABETH DOUGHERTY Kappa Phi. English Jarbals RALPH E. DOUGHTON Kansas City Economics Delta Sigma Pi, Professional Pan-Hel- lenic Council. MARY ALICE DRENNON Kansas City Psychology Alpha Delta Pi, Beta Chi Sigm ' a. Page 89 J A - =. . JOE ELLIS Syracuse Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council, Independent, Freshman Honor Roll, County Club, Black Mask. RUTH AILEEN ELLIS Lawrence Fife Organ Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Xi Delta, MacDowcll Club, Kappa Beta. STELLA DUNIGAN English Lawrence Lois R. DURANT Kansas City English GLADYS EBERHART Latin Theta Epsilon, Eta Sigma Phi. Ottawa Topeka J. RICHARD EDELBLUTE Pharmacy Delta Tau Delta, Pi Epsilon Pi, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Jayhawkcr Staff. TIIELMA EDMONDSON Voice Laurence Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Fashion Show. CLARENCE ARTHUR EKLUND Marquettc Chemistry Delta Chi. LEON W. ELLEDGE Lawrence General Business MARIAN A. ELLIOTT French Lawrence Kappa Kappa Gamma, Quack Club, Second Generation Club, French Club, Spanish Club, Water Carnival JOHN S. ELTING Utica Law Dove Staff. GRACE MARCELLA ENDACOTT Laurence Sociology Sociology Club, Group Pres. Council, Red Cross Committee, Y. W. C. A., Lutheran Student Association. ESTHER F. ERHARDT Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Jay Janes, El Anteneo. ESTHER E. ERNI Ellinwood Home Economics Home Economics Club, Dinner Club, Y. W. C. A., Haskell Committee, Outing Club. CALVIN O. EVANS Washington Political Science Alpha Kappa Lambda, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Political Science Club, Debate. DAVID P. EVANS Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Pi Kappa Delta, Debate, Extemp. Speech, Y. M. C. A., Student Educa- tional Project Committee. LUCILLE M. EVANS Lawrence Physical Education Alpha Omicron Pi, Quack, Jay Janes, Tau Sigma, Kappa Beta, W. A. A., W. A. A. Board. JOSEPHINE N. FARRELL San Diego, Calif. French Pi Beta Phi, Tau Sigma, Water Carnival- Intermural Swim. FANNY FERNE FEDERLIN Junction City English Quill Club, Girl ' s Friendly Society, Chaplain Edwards Society. Louis GEORGE FEIL Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Theta Tau, Architectural Society, En- gineering Council. Page 91 IB FRANCES FRAZIER El Dorado English Kappa Alpha Theta, W. A. A., W. A. A. Board, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Basketball, Volleyball. MALCOLM J. FRAZIER Blue Mound Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. LAURENCE A. FIGGE Economics Pratt JUANDA FlNDEISS Spanish Kappa Pi, El Antcneo. Wtchita VERDA FILKIN Home Economics Olathe Kappa Beta, Omicron Nu, Home Eco- nomics Club. Downs GRETTA M. FINK Physical Education Girls ' K Club, W. A. A., Girls ' Rifle Team, Kansas Outing Club. MAXINE FINLEY Cherryvale Home Economics Home Economics Club, Jay Janes. RUSSELL FRITTS Beverly Business Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Delta Sigma, Jayhawkcr Adv. Mgr. , Foreign Adv. Mgr. of Kansas, Football, County Club. IRENE FORDYCE Parsons English Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll (3). MITCHELL E. FOSTER Topeka Business Sigma Nu, Delta Sigma Pi, Editor Jav- hawk News, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Countv Club. J.V.FREDERICK Banner Springs History Pi Gamma Mu. RALPH FREESE Laurence French Sigma Phi Epsilon, Phi Beta Kappa, French Play, German Play, Football, Wrestling. EMIL FREIENMUTH Tonganoxit Bacteriology Acacia, Phi Mu Alpha, Bacteriology Club, Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council. DOROTHY GAFFORD Minneapolis Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Rhadamanthi, Quack Club, W. A. A., Hockey. FAYE HELENA GAMMON lola Spanish Pi Lambda Theta, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Wesley Foundation, El Anteneo, Big Sister Captain. ALICE GASKII.L Lawrence Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Swimming, Baseball, Volleyball, W. A. A. Quack Club, K Club, Kansas Board, Jayhawker Staff, W. S. G. A. Council, Christmas Tree Exec. Comm., Hockey, Basketball, Press Club, Girls ' Friendly Club, Chaplain Edwards Club. HOMER L. GEHRINGER Allentown, Pa. Medicine Y. M. C. A. Financial Drive, Phi Chi, Zoology Club, German Club, Prof. Pan- Hellenic. MEREDITH KATHRYN GEIGER Leavenworth Spanish Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma, El Anteneo, Sociology Club, Pan-Hellenic, Dean ' s Honor Rol ' l (1), Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission. - =, ' : JESSIE E. GEORGE Nashville History W. A. A., Kappa Phi. RUBY GISH History Pi Lambda Theta, Y. W. C. A Honor Roll (2). Abilene , Dean ' s Page 93 A I I il V DOROTHY HALL El Dorado Mathematics Pi Beta Phi, Quack Club. BARRETT HAMILTON Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Football, Captain Foot- ball (4). FORESTINE GRACE GOOCH Fort Scott English LEO GOTTLIEB Plcasanton Chemistry Delta Sigma Lambda, Pen and Scroll. LOWELL L. GRADY Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Track. Colby LORENE MARTHA GRANT Piano Columbus MacDowcll Club, K. U. Symphony Or- chestra, K. U. Little Symphony, Kappa Beta, Pen and Scroll, Ccrclc Francaisc, Jayhavvker Staff. LAURENCE GREINER Economics Pratt Delta Tau Delta, Sigma Delta Chi, Dramatic Club, County Club, Jay- hawker Staff. Girard MARTHA GRIFFIN Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Phi Lambda Sigma, Quill Club, W. A. A., Assoc. Mem. Beta Chi Sigma, Scribe Quill Club. HERBERT S. HADLEY, JR. St. Louis, Mo. History Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi, Black Mask, K Club, Second Generation Club, Football. CHARLES S. HAINES, JR. Architecture Sabetha Phi Delta Theta, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Taui Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, Sachem, Cadet Major R. O. T. C., Men ' s Student Council. Page 94 II v HELEN HANEY Council Grove English Alpha Chi Omega, Follies, Watei val, Y. W. C. A., County Club. , Water Carni- PAUL HANSEN Kansas City Violin Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Mu Alpha, Orchestra, Pres. Fine Arts Student Body. Lawrence LORING HANSON Civil Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. C. E. Lenexa EUNICE HARKEY Sociology Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Wesley Foundation Cabi- net, Sociology Club, Christmas Tree Committee. RICHARD LONG HARKNESS Kansas City, Mo. English Delta Chi, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Dramatic Club, Sphinx, Owl, Jay- hawker Staff, Kansan Board, Sport Edi- tor Univ. Daily Kansan, Associate Edi- tor. PHILIP R. HARRINGTON Independence Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Spring, Honor Roll. ELLA ROSE HARTMAN Home Economics Lawrence Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., Lutheran Student Association. GRANVILLE G. HAYMOND Education Mathematics Club. Lawrence MARGARET J. HARP Topeka Dietetics Alpha Gamma Delta, W. A. A., Hockey. STUART G. HAZARD Lawrence Civil Engineering Tau Beta Pi, Theta Tau, Am. Soc. C. E. ?o A V L Page 95 IRENE HEKELNKAEMPER Home Economics Atchison JAMES J. HILL Pittsburg English Pi Kappa Alpha, Sachem, K Club, Baseball, Basketball, Basketball Captain (4). RUTH VERNA HILL Chapman Design Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Beta. Theta Phi Alpha, Jay Janes, Historian, W. A. A., Hockey, Christmas Tree Pro- gram, Home Economics Club, County Club, Domino. MARY ESTHER HEMENWAY Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Chi Omega, Girls ' Friendly Club, Chap- lain Edwards Club, Glee Club, Water Carnival, Jayhawker, Fashion Show. ELIZABETH HENNINOER Enid, Okla. English Chi Omega, Fashion Show. KARL R. HEPP Kansas City Economics Alpha Kappa Psi, Men ' s Glee Club, Christmas Tree Committee. JENNIVIENE HERMAN Garden City Zoology W. S. G. A. Council, Kansas Outing Club, Book Exchange Mgr., Volley Bah, W. A. A., Zoology Quo, Spanish Cos- mopolitan Club. GENEVIENE M. HERRIOTT Lawrence Mathematics A lpha Xi Delta, Kappa Phi, El Atenco, Mathematics Club, Y.W. C. A., Committee. FLORA HESSEL Kearney, Mo. Public School Music Kappa Phi Club. MARIAN HESTER Hoisington Home Economics W. S. G. A. Representative, Jay Janes, Dinner Club, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. WILLIAM ANTHONY HILL St. Joseph, Mo. Psychology Kappa Alpha Psi, Beta Chi Sigma. J. FRED HIPPLE Canton Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma Delta, A. S. M. E., S. A. E., Track. WENDELL S. HOLMES Finance Humboldt Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Pi, Y. M. C. A. Drive. Paola FRANCES HOLLINOER Spanish Pi Lambda Theta, El Ateneo, Y. W. C. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll (2) (3). WILLIAM C. HOOK Law Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi. Wichita JOSEPHINE HOSFORD Home Economics Lawrence Sigma Kappa, Omicron Nu, Jay Janes, Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi, W. S. G. A. THEODORE B. HOUSTON History B=ta Theta Pi. Wichita BATES HUFFAKER Fairfax, Okla. Journalism Phi Gamma Delta, Ku Ku, Assistant Cheer Leader (3), Cheer Leader (4), Sachem, Kansas Relays Committee, Sig- ma Delta Chi, Christmas Tree Com- mittee, Owls, Football, Editor Jay- hawker, Adv. Mgr. Kans. Relays Pro- gram. LULU MAUDE HUFFMAN Checotah, Okla. Journalism Kansas Board, Press Club. Wichita BRYCE HUGUENIN History Delta Upsilon, Phi Alpha Delta, Owl Society, Mgr. Senior Cake Walk, Pan- H;llenic Council. t) A NELLE FRANCES HULL Kansas City, Mo. History Alpha Gamma Delta, History Club. MILDRED L. HUNSBERGER Mt. Hope English Alpha Chi Omega, Secretary Class (1), Tau Sigma, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A., Follies. HUGH H. HURST Rich Hill, Ma. Economics VIRGINIA HUTSON English Laurence Pi Beta Phi. DONALD G. ISETT Law Cedar Vale Delta Chi, Delta Thcta Phi, Law School Student Council, Dean ' s Honor Roll (5), Sphinx, Owl, Black Mask, Football, Track, County Club, Inter-Fraternity Council, Men ' s Student Council, Joint- Committee on Student Affairs, Athletic Board, Asst. -Scorer Kansas Relays, Mgr. Senior Cake Walk. V. FRANK JOCHEMS Spearville Phc. Phi Kappa. ALBERT M. JAMES Entomology Syracuse ANNA MAY JAMES Kansas City, Mo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Jay Janes. ! VEULEA JAMES Maryville, Mo. Latin Kappa Phi, Classical Club. LARETTA JEAN WHITTEN Lawrence History Alpha Sigma Nu, W. A. A., K Club, Hockey, Baseball, Basketball, Choral Union. 98 BALFOUR JEFFREY Topcka History Phi Delta Theta, Cosmopolitan Club, Sachem, Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Student Mgr. Kansas Relays, Chief Sachem, Chr. Executive Committee, K Club, Business Mgr. K Book, Jayhawker Staff, Christmas Tree Com- mittee, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2), Chr. Senior Memorial Committee, K. U. Can- didate Rhodes Scholarship. GLEE G. JEWELL Wellsville Home Economics Home Economics Club. DEMAUDE L. JOHNSON Arkansas City History Kappa Beta, Outing Club, Y. W. C. A. ESTHER MARIE JOHNSON Lawrence Home Economics Gamma Phi Beta, Home Economics Club, Botany Club, Y. W. C. A., K. U. Follies. JULIA ELLEN JOHNSON Lwarence Botany Lutheran Student Association, Botanv Club. PAUL AUGUSTUS JOHNSON Winchester Industrail Engineering Scabbard and Blade, Military Student Branch A. S. M. E., Basketball, Glee Club, Cadet Major R. O. T. C. RALPH F. JOHNSON Paola Comm. Org. Acacia, Phi Alpha Delta, Delta Sigma Rho, Owls, Debate. H. PENFIELD JONES Lawrence Chemistry Phi Delta Theta, Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Sigma. LESTER E. JONES Smith Center English Eta Sigma Phi, Mortar and Ball, Scabbard and Blade, Pen and Scroll, Cross-Countrv. HAROLD N. JORDAN Law Y. M. C. A. Belott Page 99 A 11 PAUL K MII i K Kinsman Chemistry FRED KAISER, JR. Economics Omicron Upsilon Tau. Ottawa VERNON E. KAUFFMAN Economics Abilene Alpha Kappa Lambda, Student Manager Committee Kansas Relays. CHARLES N. KEATING Law Wheaton Pan-Hellenic Council, Phi Kappa, Delta Theta Phi. MARIAN KECK Stdalia, Mo. English Pi Beta Phi, National Collegiate Players, Dramatic Club, MacDowell Club, The Dover Road, The Youngest, In The Nest Room. BERNICE L. KEIM Kansas Ctty, Mo. Home Economics Omicron Nu, Dinner Club. F. D. KELLER Education Football, Y. M. C. A. Garfield Liberal ELLA B. KENNEDY English Pi Lambda Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Phi Lambda Sigma, County Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (_f . MARGARET KENNEDY Lawrence Physical Education CARROLL D. KENTNER Herington Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Alpha A.I E. E., Band. 1 MAYME KERBY Independence English Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. FREDERICK DAKER KESTER Lawrence History Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Dramatic Club, Ger- man Club, Basketball, French Play, R. O. T. C. MARY MARGARET KILLIGER Kansas City, Mo. English Theta Phi Alpha, Quill Club. Independence W. DUNKIN KIMBLE History Phi Delta Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Owl, Pachacamac, R. O. T. C., Jayhawker Staff, Men ' s Stu- dent Council, Friendship Loan Fund Comm., Senior Invitations Comm., Pan- Hellenic Council. FORREST E. KIMMEL Finance Kiou ' a Delta Sigma Pi, Mortar and Ball, Prof. Int:r-Frat;rnity Council, Jayhawker Staff, Christmas Tree Committee. JUANITA KIRKHAM Kansas City, Mo. Law Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, Fencing Club, W. A. A., Outing Club, Watkins Scholarship, Kappa Beta Schol- arship, Passing of Third Floor Back, Romantic Age. MARIANNE KITTELL English McPherson University League of Women Voters, Y. W. C. A., Glee Club, County Club. CLARENCE KIROICTCH, Kansas City, Mo. Architecture Sigma Alpha Mu, Architectural Society, Band, Orchestra, Wrestling. j r JOSEPHINE KLEIN French Lawrence Page 101 Alpha Gamma Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Rhadamanthi, Jay Janes, Honor Roll (2). SELMA KLEMP Leavenworth Piano-Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Alpha Sigma Nu, Women ' s Glee Club, Librarian, Jay Janes, Stewart Scholarship, K Girls ' Club, Lawrence Choral Union, Rifle Club, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Volley Ball, Track, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A., Finance Committee. ROBERT KROENERT Arkansas City Finance Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Kappa Psi. HENRY KRUG Russell Architecture Scarab, Architectural Society. JAMES T. KLEPPER Cameron, Mo. Law Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Phi. FRANK LfiRoY KLINGBERG Hope Sociology Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Kappa Delta, Sociology Club, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Editor K Book, Band, Education Project Group. ROBERT KOGER Cheney Spanish Cosmopolitan Club, El Ateneo. CECIL MAYOR KOHN Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon. VERNON KREHBIEL Pretty Prairie Electrical Eng. Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Sachem, A. I. E. E., Men ' s Student ' Council, Business Man- ager Kansas Engineer, Associated En- gineering Society. R. S. KREHBIEL Electrical Eng. Acacia, Kappa Eta Kappa. Halstead MAURICE W. KRAEMER Marysville Economics MELVIN O. KRAEMER Marysville Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, K Club, Baseball. HEINZ KURANER Leavenworth Medicine Phi Beta Pi. WINOOENE LACY Lawrence Dramatics Alpha Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Tau Sigma, Glee Club, Green Days, Wango-Pango, Isabelle, The Youngest, Water Carnival, Cherchey La Ferume, The Doll ' s House, Fashion Show, Phi Lambda Sigma. EDWIN H. LANE Lawrence Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E., Prof. Inter-Fraternitv Council. DANIEL O. LARDNER Law Phi Alpha Delta, Pachacamac, Lawrence Law School Student Council, Senior Memor- ial Committee. RICE LARDNER Political Science Garnett Pi Sigma Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, Inde- pendent Party, Student Council, Law School Student Council, M. V. Debate Squad, Honor Award in Debate, Inter- State Constitutional Contest, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), M. V. Championship Debate Team, Assistant Fr. Debate Coach, Oratorical Contest, Campus Problem Speaking Contest. THOMAS LARRICK Lawrence Architectural Eng. Society, Senior Honor Architectural Roll. C. W. LAUGHLIN Lawrence Electrical Eng. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Kappa Eta Kappa, Sigma Tau, Sachem, Owl Soci- ety, Mathematics Club, A. I. E. E., Men ' s Student Council, Engineering Council, Associated Engineering Soci- ety, Kansas Engineer Staff, Y. M. C. A., Christmas Tree Committee, Senior Alum- ni Committee. AGNES LENAHAN Lawrence English Theta Phi Alpha, Y. W. C. A. Page 103 ANNETTE LEONARD Girard Spanish Kappa Alpha Theta, Phi Lambda Sigma, Spanish Club, Le Philosophic, Sano Le Sanoir, Cancion dc Cuna. LEATHA LEONARD Sedgwick History K. U. Symphony Orchestra. 11 V Ar + ELLA ROSE LLOYD Kansas City Piano MacDowell Club, Chorus. NADINE LONG Coffeyvilli Public School Music Chi Omega, Mu Phi Epsilon, MacDowell Club, Orchestra, Choral Union, W. S. G. A., Joint Committee of Student Af- fairs, Isabel, Manager Leap Year Var- MARGUERITE E. LESCHER Laurence English Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Phi Club, Y. W. C. A. HARRY B. LEVEY Kansas City, Mo. Mtdicine Phi Delta Upsilon, Dean ' s Honor Roll. GERALD LINDBERG Lindsborg Chemistry Alpha Chi Sigma, Chemistry Club. ROY C. LINDELL Pleasanton Mechanical Eng. A. S. M. E. EULAH C. LINDNER Design Delta Phi Delta. Luray RUTH L. LINSDALE Laurence Entomology Kappa Phi, Entomology Club, Botany Club. FRED Ross LITTLE Finance Delta Sigma Lambda. Wichita BERNARD E. LISTON Lawrence Entomology Entomology Club. Pagt 104 NINA ASHURLD LOREK Lawrence Entomology K. U. Dames, Entomology Club. GORDON S. LOTT Webb City, Mo. Economics Sigma Nu, Mortar and Ball. ROY H. LYNN Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Holton THOMAS H. LYONS English Phi Kappa, Quill Club. Laurence HELEN LOUISE MACK English Parsons GEORGE MACKIE Laurence Economics Phi Gamma Delta. EDITH MAHER Pawhuska, Okla. Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., Follies, Fashion Show, Pan-Hellenic. KENNETH E. MALL Ottawa Economics PAUL E. MALONE McPherson Business Beta Gamma Sigma, Associate Students ' of School of Business. LEONA MARSH Lawrence History Kappa Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1)(2)(3). Pagt 105 O A BERNADINE ELEANOR MARTIN Kansas City English Alpha Delta Pi, County Club, Women ' s Government, Y. W. C. A. MARGARET WRIGHT MARTIN Stafford Zoology Zoology Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Water Carnival. MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN Wellingto n Spanish Alpha Xi Delta, Pi Lambda Theta, Al- pha Sigma Nu, El Ateneo, Latin Club, Rhadamanthi, W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Hiking, Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball, Swimming, Track, Water Carni- val, Kansas Outing Club, Intra-mural A. A., Phi Lambda Sigma, Frosh Com- mission, Y. W. C. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Christmas Tree Committee, Pan- Hellenic, K Club. R. D. MANS Parsons Pharmacy Beta Phi Sigma, Glee Club, Pharma- ceutical Society. JAMF.S PERRY MAY Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Theta Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Swimming, R. O. T. C., Christmas Tree Committee, Kansas En- gineer. LORAINE McCALL History W. S. G. A. Lawrence B. R. McCRARY Concordia Architecture Theta Tau, Architectural Society. ISABEL McCov Kansas City, Mo. Mathematics German Club, Mathematics Club. WAYNE McCoY Dodge City Economics Pi Upsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. ROSE McCoLLOCH Spanish Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board, W. S. G. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Women ' s Glee Club, Joint Committee on Student Af- fairs, Asst. Mgr. Musical Comedy, Christmas Tree Committee, Senior Invi- tation Committee. THELMA McCuLLY Russell, N. Mex. Spanish Kappa Beta, El Ateneo, Kansas Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll. MAX OTIS McELHiNEY Lawrence Industrial Eng. A.S. M. E. THOMAS N. McFARLAND Lawrence Journalism Kappa Sigma, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Sachem, Owls, Pachacamac, Student Council, Varsity Dance Man- ager, Senior Cakewalk, Kansan Board, Athletic Board, Kansas Relays Com- mittee, Adv. Manager Kansan. UPTON A. McGiLL Leavenwortb General Business Delta Upsilon, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Men ' s Glee Club, Men ' s Stu- dent Council, Joint Committee on Stu- dent Affairs, Cap and Gown Committee, County Club, Christmas Tree Com- mittee, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2) (3), R. O. T. C. LESLIE E. McKsEHEN Tonganoxie Mathematics Mathematics Club, Kansas Outing Club. FRANCIS C. McKENNA Haddam Chemistry Alpha Chi Omega, Mortar and Ball, Scabbard and Blade, Engineering School Council, Kansas Engineer Board, Base- ball, Track. PARKS McKiNNEY Howard Economics Pi Kappa Alpha. JOSEPH E. McMuLLEN Great Bend Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Scabbard and Blade, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic, Kansan Board, Jayhawker Staff, Bus. Mgr. Sour Owl, R. O. T. C., Sport-Editor Daily Kansan. DALE WILLIAM McNEAL Boyle Economics and Law Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi. J. MARSHALL McWiLLiAMs Merrill Accounting Cosmopolitan Club, Beta Chi Sigma, Philatelic Society, County Club. rrzr=rrrrrrrrnrrrrz rrrrrr:w r i. Page 107 ' A LEWIS A. MEARS General Business Abilene Delta Upsilon, Men ' s Glee Club, K. U. Symphony Orchestra, Senior Commence- ment Committee. MILDRED MEGEE Kansas City, Mo. Social Science Sigma Kappa, Women ' s Pan-Hellenic CLARENCE M. MENDENHALL McPkerson Business Alpha Kappa Psi. RICHARD A. MERMIS Economics Phi Alpha Delta. Hays MILDRED MEUSER Paola Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, MacDowcll Club. CAROLINE MIEK Ransom Speech and Dramatic Art Lutheran Student Association, W. S. G. A., County CluS, Senior Cammittic. JOHN M. P. MILLER History Alpha Kappa Delta. Shawnee WILLIAM C. MILLER Hinton, Okla. Economics J. ALLAN MINGER Bern Journalism Phi Mu Alpha, El Ateneo, Dean ' s Choir, Men ' s Glee Club, Kansan Board and Staff, Athcncan. HAROLD MINNIEAR Kansas City English El Ateneo, Quill Club, Rhadamanthi. ' - --U-1--1. -U1-1J ADDISON MIZE Atchison Business Sigma Chi, Dramatic Club, Jayhawker. ROBERT H. MIZE Salina Journalism Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Delta Chi, Cos- mopolitan Club, Sachem, Chmn. Kan- san Board, Editor-in-Chief Daily Kansan, Y. M. C. A., Business Mgr. K Book, Chaplain Edward ' s Club, Council of Religious Workers, County Club, French Play, L ' Avara, Chmn. Religious Week, Dad ' s Day Committee, Christmas Tree Executive Committee, Home- coming Committee, Honor Roll (1) (2) (3), Cabinet Y. M. C. A. R. E. MOELLER Earl ton Mining Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Gov- erning Board Kansas Engineer, A. I. M.E. WlNTON MOHRBACHER Mirysvillc Economics Phi Delta Theta, Band, K. U. Symphony, Dramatic Club, Owls. CLAUD MOLL Olathe Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. MAURINE RUTH MORLEY Latin Salina Pi Lamdba Theta, Eta Sigma Phi, Mu Tau Alpha, Kappa Beta, Honor Roll (1) (2), Roman Style Show, Terpischore. MERLE AUDREY MORTON English Wtcbita Kappa Beta, Orchestra, Rifle Team, Y. W. C. A., Haskell Committee, Dream Waters, Jessie May Tucker Scholar- ship. CLIFTON E. MOTT Lawrence Piano Phi Mu Alpha, MacDowell Club, Men ' s Glee Club, Lawrence Choral Union. RALPH E. MULLIN ElDorado Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Phi Beta Kappa, Band. THOMAS T. MYERS Corning Bacteriology Phi Delta Theta, Dramatic Club, Bac- teriology Club, Football, K Club, Freshmen Olympic Manager. Page 109 jsss RAY AUBREY NEALE Law Cofftyville Phi Alpha Delta, Law School Student Council, Law School Honor Roll (1) (2). CLIFFORD M. NELSON Ottawa Architecture Architectural Society. MARIE NELSON Auburn, Neb. History Kappa Kappa Gamma. ALICE MARY NOONE Tampa English Theta Phi Alpha. JEAN MURRY NORRIS Garden City Spanish Alpha Delta Pi, El Atcnco. GEORGIA ELIZABETH NERMAN Whitewater English Jay Janes. RACHEL NESBITT Stafford History FREDERICK W. NEW Kansas City, Mo. Law Delta Theta Pi. V. MILDRED NEWBY Kansas City, Mo. Piano Mu Phi Epsilon, Chorus, Orchestra. RALPH W. NUSSER San Francisco, Cat. Civil Engineering Theta Tau, A. S. C. E., Prof. Int. Council, Advertising Manager Kansas Engineer, Assistant Editor Kansas Engineer, Manager Engineering Banquet. Page 110 LEONARD O ' BRYON Economics Lawrence Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu Alpha, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2), Y. W. C. A., Play. GRACE OLIN Lawrence French GEORGE ARTHUR OLSON Glasco History Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dramatic Club. CHARLES IVAN ORR Fort Scott Architecture Architectural Society, Wesley Founda- tion Cabinet. MELQUIADES CRUZ PAPA Manila, P. I. Education Cosmopolitan Club, Flipino Club, Y. M. C. A., Botany Club. HERBERT BERRY PARKER Topeka Industrial Eng. Sigma Chi, American Society of Me- cha nical Engineers, Y. M. C. A., R. O. T. C. ETHEL S. PALMER Independence English Sociology Club, Y. W. C. A. MARY MARGARET PARRY Lawrence Design Delta Phi Delta. IMk I ' M IRENE PATCHEN Jetmore English Alpha Delta Pi, Jay Janes, Pan-Hellenic. ANNE VERNE PATTERSON Rock Creek Botany Kappa Beta, jay Janes, Botany Club, W. A. A., K Club, Outing Club, W. S. G. A., Joint Committee on Student Affairs, Memorial Union Building Committee, Christmas Tree Committee, Track, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Senior Memorial Committee, Mortar Board. Page 111 ro -= : II HANSON B. PIOMAN Concording Journalism Sigma Nu, Sigma Delta Chi, Phi Chi, Kansan Board, Glee Club. JAMES CALVERT PIPER Economics Parsons Phi Delta Thcta, Dramatic Club, Glee Club. CECIL L. PAXSON Burr Oak Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Wrestling, County Club. MIRIAM PEARSON Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Gamma Delta, Glee Club, Pan- Hellenic. RUBY B. PENNINGTON English lola FREELAND F. PENNEY Lawrence History Phi Beta Kappa, Oratory, German Club, Dcr Muellerals Suendcnboch. HELEN COOKE PERKINS Lawrence Dtsign Sigma Kappa, Delta Phi Delta, Mac- Do well Club. Norton A ARCHIE N. PERRY Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. JULIA PERRY Osage City English El Atcnco, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2). BERNICE PETERSON Kaisas City, Ma. History Alpha Omicron Pi. Page 112 RAY PIPPITT Kansas City Dramatic Art National Collegiate Players, Dramatic Club, Kansas Players. KENNETH L. POIRIER Economics Delta Chi, Alpha Kappa Psi. LEO H. POLLOCK Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Delta Epsilon, Dean ' s Honor Roll. HAROLD PONTIUS Economics PAUL PORTER Kansas City, Mo Sociology Cosmopolitan Club, Dove Staff, Y. M C. A., Debate, Daily Kansan Board Editor-in-Chief Dailv Kansan. PEARL POUND Kansas City, Mo Spanish El Ateneo, Y. W. C. A., Dove Staff, Dean ' s Honor Roll, Editor K Book. FLORENCE POTTER Dramatics Chi Omega, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. ROBERT L. POWELL Kansas City, Mo Economics GEORGE B. POWERS Law Pi Upsilon, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi, K Club, Football, Track, Christ- mas Tree Committee, Law School Stu- dent Council. Wichita W WILLIAM PURVES Bacteriology Sigmi Chi, Phi Beta Pi. LUCILE REPPERT Hams Journalism Tau Gamma, Thcta Sigma Chi, Ad- vertising Manager Kansan, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1), Women ' s Pan-Hellenic, Kansan Board, Jayhawkcr Staff. THELMA S. AESER History Holton CLYDE L. RANDALL Kansas City Medicine Beta Theta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, Cosmo- politan Club, Y. M. C. A. EDWIN S. RANDEL Corning Electrical Eng. Kappa Eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, R. O. T. C., Cosmopolitan Club, Kansas Engineer, A. I. E. E. GEORGE W. RAMSEY Business El Dorado Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Delta Sigma Pi, Black Mask, Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil. W. RANDALL REED Lawrence Finance Beta Chi Sigma, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Track, Cross Country. MARGARET REES Leoti Public School Music Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Girls ' Glee Club, Choral Union. FRANCES CORINNE REEVES Columbus English HARRIET RENCH Parsons History Alpha Xi Delta, Y. W. C. A., History Club, County Club, Second Generation Club. WALTER E. REGIER Business Delta Sigma Pi. Newton 114 J. RODNEY RHOADS Law Newton Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Phi, Pi Epsilon Pi. ANNA LOUISE RIDGWAY Denver Piano Gamma Phi Beta, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mac- Dowell Club, Women ' s Rifle Team, W. A. A. MONA RIDINGS Caldivell History Honor Roll, Fencing Club. JOSEPHINE ROBERDS Olathe Painting Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta MacDowell Club, Women ' s Forum, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Glee Club, Stewart Scholarship. DOROTHY MAE ROBERTS Lawrence Speech and Dramatic Art Delta Zeta, Kappa Phi, Scholarship, Second Generation Club, Basketball. M. C. ROBERTS Paola Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. CHARLES V. ROBISON Ellsworth Civil Engineering Phi Delta Chi, Phi Pi Phi, A. S. C. E., Prof. Pan-Hellenic Council. MILDRED IRENE ROBINSON Eskridge. Home Economics Sigma Eta Chi, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Rifle Squad. MILDRED ROBINSON Home Economics Lucas Kappa Beta, Home Economics Club, Haskell Committee, Dinner Club, Y. W. C. A. ESTHER D. ROEPE Beemer, Neb. Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, Jay Janes. Page 115 , A GEORGE B. ROSCOE Pomona Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Sachem, Pachacamac, Editor-in-Chief Sour Owl, Editor Uni- versity Daily Kansan, Kansan Board, Senior Publicity Committee, Men ' s Stu- dent Council, Jayhawker Staff. HOWARD V. ROSE Abilene Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi, Mortar and Ball, Scabbard and Blade, Owl Society. RUSSELL L. ROSENE Scandia General Business Delta Sigma Pi. ELMER ROTH Shaffer Law Phi Alpha Delta. HENRY ROTHSCHILD Cawker City Electrical Eng. Sigma Alpha Nu. DAVID C. ROWLES Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi, Black Helmet, Zoology Club, Betty Lou. HAZEL G. ROYER Public School Music SERAPIO M. SAN DIEGO Morong, Rifue, P. I. Biology Snow Zoology Club. BRYON C. SARVIS Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Political Science Phi Alpha Delta, Mortar and Ball, Beta Chi Sigma, Sachem, K Club, History Club, Political Science Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Other States Club, R. O. T. C., Track, Cross-Country, Christ- mas Tree Committee, Student Friendship Committee, Alumni Committee, Convo- cation Committee. MILDRED L. Rim Kansas City, Mo. Romance Languages Kappa Phi, El Atenco, La Ccrcle Fran- cais, Y. W. C. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll, Spanish Play La Carcion dc Cura, French Play. I Lawrence EDNA SCHAAKE Entomology Entomology Club, Kappa Phi. VIOLA SCHAAKE Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club. Eta Sigma Phi. RUTH L. SCHAFSTALL History Lawrence FANNIE SCHMOKER Meade Latin Eta Sigma Phi HERBERT EVANS SCHNUR Joplin, Mo. Economics Phi Kappa Psi. JOHN F. SCHUETZ Coffeyville Accounting Delta Upsilon, Black Helmet, Owl So- ciety, Band, Orchestra. LoRENE SCHULTZ Fort Scott Romance Languages Quill Club, Y. M. C. A. SHELDON SCOTT Economics Kappa Sigma Wichita WRETHA SEATON Wellington Dramatics Sigma Kappa, National Collegiate Play- ers, Dramatic Club, The Youngest. GERTRUDE SYLVIA SEARCY Leavenwortb Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Pen and Scroll, Jayhawker, Press Club, Kansan Board, Editor-in-Chief Daily Kansan, Oread Staff, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1)(2), Women ' s Forum, W. A. A., Hockey, Classical Club, Second Genera- tion Club, Student ' s Education Project Com., College League of Women Voters. Page 117 A CLARK SHERWOOD Economics Hutchinson Phi Gamma Delta, K Club, Pachaca- mac, Men ' s Student Council, Football, Pan-Hellenic Council. HERBERT M. SHORT Turner Mechanical Eng. Alpha Tau Omega, A.S. M. E..S. A. E., Swimming. FANNY K. SEELEY Personnel Delta Zeta, Jay Janes. Russell Pagt 118 HENRY SHENK Physical Ed. Alpha Kappa Lambda, K Club, Sachem, Men ' s Student Council, Foot- ball, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2). EMMA BERNICE SEMPLE Topeka Public School Music Sigma Eta Chi, Y. W. C. A. ANNA MAY SEXTON Abilene Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Alpha Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A., Sociology Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll. ROBERT SHANNON English MARGARET CATHERINE SHARP Laurence History Delta Zeta, Second Generation Club, Y. W. C. A. C. R. SHEA Haddam Accounting Phi Kappa. FRANCIS X. SHEA Haddam Administration Phi Kappa, Track. 1 FRED E. SHULER Kansas City, Mo. Pharmacy Phi Delta Chi, Prof. Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil, Men ' s Glee Club, Cheer Leader- Pharmacy School. JOSEPH E. SHULTZ Lawrence Marketing Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Owl Society, Jayhawker Business News Staff, Swimming, Boxing Squad. EARL H. SILLS Arkansas City Electrical Eng. MARGUERITE SKOKEN St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Sigma Kappa, Home Economics Club. DALPHA SMITH Kansas City, Mo. French Jay Janes, French Club, French Play. ELIZABETH SMITH Kansas City, Mo. Business Alpha Delta Pi, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Government. H. MILLARD SMITH Wellsville Electrical Eng. Kappa Eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, A. I. E. E., Mathematics Club, Kansas Engineer Board. JAMES C. SMITH Wichita Bacteriology Delta Upsilon, Phi Beta Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Pres. Sr. Class, Y. M. C. A., Editor K Book, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2) (3). ONA SMITH Durham Spanish El Ateneo, Kappa Phi, Scholarship. CLYDE F. SNIDER Savonburg Political Science Phi Beta Kappa, Square and Compass, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Delta Kappa, Political Science Club. Page 119 1 II V? ERNEST L. STANLEY Tofeka Journalism Delta Chi, Alpha Delta Sigma, Kansan Board, Pres. of the College (3), R. O. T. C. JOIE STAPLETON Lawrence Physical Ed. Quack Club, W. A. A., Outing Club, Y. W. C. A., K Girls ' Club, Theta Epsilon. OSCAR H. P. SNYDER Wamego Political Science Cosmopolitan Club, Glee Club, Y. M. C. A. GARETH G. SOMERVILLE Salina Electrical Eng. Square and Compass, A. I. E. E. CYRUS C. SPANGLER Economics Track. Walton JOHN S. SPARKS, JR. Coffeyville Journalism Chi Delta Sigma, Alpha Delta Sigma, Mortar and Ball, University Daily Kan- san Board, Prof. Inurfraternitv Council. MARIE SPERRY Beverly Voice Outing Club, Glee Club, Choral Union, University Choir. ROBERT W. STAFFORD, JR. Easton Economics Kappa Sigma. BURRELL STALLARD Physics Mathematics Club, Associate Member of Sigma Xi. GEORGE STALLWITZ Law Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Law School Student Council. i 1 JESSE E. STARECK Chemistry Benton Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Tau, Alpha Chi Sig- ma, Band. SADIE STEERE Home Economics Beloit Home Economics Club, Dinner Club, Choral Union. FRANCIS F. STERLING Botany Botany Club. Lawrence Colby E. E. STEWARDSON Mechanical Eng. Sigma Tau, Tau Beta Pi, A. S. M. E,. County Club, Mechanical Division Eng. Exposition. FEROL C. STEVENS Salt Lake City, Utah Economics Pi Upsilon. THELMA STEVENSON Pueblo, Colo. Physical Education W. A. A., Outing Club, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Tennis, W. S. G. A., Group Leader. Avis STOOPS Smith Center Sociology Alpha Omicron Pi. EARL N. STORY St. Joseph, Mo. Business Alpha Kappa Psi, Glee Club. HELEN STOVER Lawrence Sociology Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa Phi, Geneva Club, Wesley Foundation. CLEO E. STRICKLIN Economics Phi Chi Thcta. Liberal Page 121 : c ANNA GEORGE TAYLOR History St. Joseph, Mo. K. U. Girls ' Glee Club. JENE TAYLOR Dodge City English Kappa Kappa Gamma. EARL E. STRIMPLE Rossville Journalism Alpha Delta Sigma, Band, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2), Kansan Board, Editor-in- Chief Daily Kansan, Business Manager, Kansan Advisory Board, Wesley Founda- tion Cabinet, Y. M. C. A. Council of Religious Workers, Executive Com- mittee Religious Week, Christmas Candle Executive Committee, Dove Staff. WILLIE ALL EORA STRONG McAltster, Okla. Sociology Delta Sigma Theta, Y. M. C A , Bible Study Group. HENRY STUBENRAUCH Kansas City, Mo. Civil Engineering Triangle, Sigma Tau, American Society of Civil Engineers. FREDA STUELPNER Eureka History Chi Omega. MADELINE STURGEON Dodge City English Alpha Chi Omega, T. W. C. A., Rifle Squad. Freshman Commission. JESSIE SULLIVAN Kansas City, Mo. English Delta Zcta, El Ateneo, Fencing Club, Green Days. EUGENE W. SUTHERLAND Burlingame Philosophy Y. M. C. A., Dove Staff, Glee Club. HELEN TATUM Kansas City Journalism Alpha Omicron Pi, Thcta Sigma Phi, Kansan Board, Rifle Team, Press Club. Page 122 MARJORIE TAYLOR Abilene Spanish Delta Zeta, Pi Lambda Theta, El Ateneo, Tau Sigma, W. A. A., Botany Club, Y. W. C. A., Hockey, Water Carnival. SARA TAYLOR Ft. Scott Sociology Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A., W. S. G. A., Memorial Committee. CHARLES TERRY Winfield Business Kappa Sigma, Glee Club, Dramatics Club. Holton CHARLOTTE THOMPSON Journalism Chi Omega, Theta Sigma Phi, Pi Lambda Theta, Quill Club, Jayhawker Staff, Forum, Y. W. C. A., County Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2) (3). GLADYS G. THOMPSON Union Star, Mo. Mathematics Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A. FRANK KIEFER TIFFANY Oswego Journalism Alpha Kappa Lambda, Owl Societv, Y. M. C. A., Kansan Board and Staff, Christian Science Societv. N. L. TINSLEY Hardin, Mo. Electrical Eng. Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. MARY TITUS Harper Zoology Zoology Club, Kansas Outing Club. A MARVIN E. TRUEBLOOD Lawrence Civil Engineering Triangle Club, Sigma Tau, R. O. T. C. THELMA MAY TRUEX Joplin, Mo. English Second Generation Club, Theta Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. Page 123 JESSIE MAY TUCKER Lawrence Public School Music Girls ' Friendly Society, Y. W. C. A., Women ' s Glee Club, Second Generation Club. OTTO D. UNRUH Bubler Sociology Alpha Kappa Delta, Basketball WINNONA S. VENARD Ness City Mathematics Mathematics Club, Botany Club. RALPH A. VINSON Lamed Electrical Eng. Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I. E. E. C. FRANK VIRR Port Arthur, Ont. Can. Civil Engineering Theta Tau, Tau Beta Pi. MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF Independence Home Economics Kappa Alpha Theta, Mortar and Ball, Omicron Nu, Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., W. S. G. A., Jay Janes, Quack Club, Water Carnival, Hockey, Basketball, Baseball, Rifle Team, K Club, Secretary Senior Class. JOHN M. WALL Sedan Finance Pi Kappa Alpha, Pi Epsilon Pi. ETHEL WALLER St. Joseph, Mo. History Sigma Kappa, Kappa Beta. ALICE WA RD Washington History Alpha Omicron Pi, Glee Club, Wango Pango, Fashion Show. ELIJAH WASHINGTON, JR. Laurence Political Science Alpha Phi Alpha. OLIVE WEATHERBY Lawrence Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Alpha Sigma Nu, Kappa Phi, W. S. G. A., W. A. A., Track, Hockey, Volley Ball, Wesley Foundation, Jayhawker Staff, Home Economics Club, Women ' s Pan-Hel- lenic, Women ' s Forum, Second Genera- tion Club, Geneva Club, Mgr. Puff Pant Prom, Prof. Mgr. Rolla ' s Wild Oat. ARTHUR I. WEBSTER Kansas City, Mo. Business Sigma Alpha Epsilon. LILLIAN E. WEBSTER Troy Public School Music Alpha Kappa Alpha. EDNA BETTY WEIK Riley English Pen and Scroll, Rhadamanthi, Lutheran Student Association, County Club, Y. W. C. A. PAULINE WEITZ Kansas City, Mo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma, Pi Lambda Theta, Dramatic Club, Pan-Hellenic, Y. W. C. A., Honor Roll (1) (2). Edna OWEN WELCH Journalism Chi Delta Sigma, Band, French Play. FRANCES WESCOAT Formosa Speech and Dramatic Arts Delta Zeta, Dramatic Club. ANTOINETTE H. WESTMORELAND Kansas City, Mo. English Alpha Kappa Alpha. n RICHARD WESTHOFF Walnut Electrical Eng. R. O. T. C., A. I. E. E. MARIE C. LILLARD-WHITE Kansas City, Mo. Piano Delta Sigma Theta. Page 125 MARGUERITE ALMA WHITTELSEY Topcka German Eta Sigma Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2) (3), German Club, Classical Club, Girls ' Friendly Society, Lawrence Choral Union, Chaplain Edwards Club. CLEO ELDON WILCOX Ed. hdm. Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Delta Kappa, Band, Men ' s Student Council. MARGARET WILKIE English Chi Omega, Y. W. C. A. BEATRICE WILLIAMS English Sigma Kappa. DOROTHY WILLIAMS Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Alpha Kappa Alpha, Y. W. C. A. FLOYD C. WILLIAMS Laurence Electrical Eng. A. I. E. E., Kappa Rho Kappa. HOMER J. WILLIAMS Medicine RUTH WILLIAMS Lawrence Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Dinner Club. EARL WIMMER Protection Mechanical Eng. Acacia, Thcta Tau, A. S. M. E. MARY M. WINDHORST Belpre Home Economics Home Economics Club, Thcta Epsilon, Y. W. C. A. 126 LINNIE MAE WINSLOW Mathematics Abilene Kappa Beta, Mathematics Club, W. A. A., Hockey, Basketball, Volley Ball. HAROLD R. WINSOR Business Seneca Alpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Pachacamac, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), President School of Business. ROGER WINTERS Chemistry Abilene Lutheran Student Association, Botany Club. J. EDITH WILSON Sociolo! y Alpha Kappa Delta. MAXINE F. WILSON New Hampton, Mo. English Pi Beta Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (3). Lamed LYDIA WOOD Lawrence Latin Alpha Xi Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, Delta Phi Sigma, Pi Lambda Theta, Mathe- matics Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2). PAUL H. WOODS General Business Kingman Delta Tau Delta, Jayhawker Staff, Y. M. C. A., Dean ' s Honor Roll (3), Foot- ball, Track, K Club. AMELIA WOODWARD Kansas City, Mo. French Alpha Omicron Pi, Eta Sigma Phi, Le Cercle Francais, El Ateneo. PAULINE WOLF Pueblo, Colo. Design Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Phi Delta, Fashion Show, Follies. EDGAR WOLFE Ottawa English Pen and Scroll, Quill Club, Rhadaman- thi, Y. M. C. A. Page 127 A RUBY DANIEL Cameron, Mo. Social Science RAMIRO ESTRADA Toluca, Mex. French STANLEY EUGENE FRENCH Lecompton Econ omics Dramatic Club. WILLIAM A. WOLFE Ottawa Electrical Engineering Kappa Eta Kappa, A. I..E. E. RALPH WOLFSON Lawrence Economics WESLEY WRIGHT Junction City Economics Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer Senior Class, Black Mask. MAUDE Ju ANITA YOUNG Lawrence Public School Music Delta Sigma Thcta. POY YUEN LIM Canton, China Finance Cosmopolitan Club, Dove Staff. IRENE E. ZIMMERMAN Osborne Public School Music Alpha Xi Delta, Sigma Alpha Iota, Glee Club, Y. W. C. A., Choral Union, Dean ' s Choir. CARL OSCAR ZSCHEILE Burlington Electrical Enp,. MEREDITH JOCELYN Wichita Geology Phi Delta Thcta, Sigma Gamma Epsilon, Dramatic Club, Swimming. A Page 128 BERTHA POMMERENKE - Clay Center Nursing Pi Sigma FLORENCE POND Newkirk, Okla. Nursing Pi Sigma MARTHA BIDDLE Pittsburg Nursing Vice-Presidcnt Senior Nurses FLORENCE BIRK Wamtgo Nursing FRANCES BOTEN Pleasant Hill, Mo. Nursing LETHA DARK Montcvollo, Ma. Nursing Pi Sigma WlNNEFRED GfiYER Ft. PitlTe, S. D. Nursing Pi Sigma President Senior Nurses ESTHER IHDE Hope Nursing Pi Sigma Secretary Senior Nurses JESSIE LINDSTROM Manhattan Nursing VERA NORQUIST Clay Center Nursing Pi Sigma Page 130 MARDGY PUTMAN Nursing Garnett ELSIE SWANSON Manhattan Nursing HOBART K. ALLEBAUGH Eldorado Medicine Phi Chi HAROLD W. ANDERSON Medicine Phi Beta Pi JOHN A. BILLINGSLEY Kansas City Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Beta Pi WILLIAM D. CLARK Medicine Salina J. LLOYD COLLINS Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon Phi Chi Oxford KENNETH E. CONKLIN Medicine Delta Tau Delta Nu Sigma Nu Louisville Abilene T. LEONARD DIXON Bird City Medicine Phi Beta Pi ARTHUR H. DYCK Mound Ridge Medicine Phi Beta Pi Page 131 ANDREW D. JOHNSTON Towanda Medicine Nu Sigma Nu MAX F. KAISER Medicine Phi Gamma Delta Ottawa GlLLIS A. EsSLINGER Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Delta Tau Delta Nu Sigma Nu ROBERT FAUST Wichita Medicine Phi Beta Pi MENNO S. GAEDE Medicine Hillsbon RAY GOMEL Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Oak Hill HARRY M. GRIFFITH Gallatin, Mo. Medicine Phi Beta Pi Sgt.-at-Arms Senior Medics FRANK B. HENDERSON Lawrence Medicine Pi Upsilon Phi Beta Pi President Senior Medics RAY S. HOLLINGSWORTH Medicine Nu Sigma Nu Sec.-Treas. Senior Medics CARROLL B. HUNGATE Parsons Medicine Delta Tau Delta Nu Sigma Nu Vice-president Senior Medics Page 132 ENOCH G. KETTLECAMP Nokomis, III. Medicine ORLIN W. LONGWOOD Baldwin Medicine Nu Sigma Nu JOHN H. LAKE Junction City Medicine Nu Sigma Nu ULPIANO D. MILLARE Pbillipine Islands Medicine H. SHIRLEY MILLETT Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Beta Pi E. KENNETH MUSSON Carrollton, Mo. Medicine Phi Beta Pi CLIFFORD B. NEWMAN Dighton Medicine Phi Chi G. MERLE PARRISH Kansas City Medicine Phi Beta Pi RANDHIR S. SANDHIR Buraj Rae Kag, Amnitsar, India Medicine HELEN SHARP Medicine Pittsburg Page 133 1 ALBERT T. STEEGMAN Kansas City Medicine Pi Beta Pi IVAN W. STEELE Talmage Medicine Phi Chi Phi Sigma CHARLES B. TASKER Medicine Phi Chi Topeka HARRY L. VIDRICKSON Medicine Salina NORMAN WESTLUND Medicine Delta Upsilon Phi Beta Pi Osage City MERTON C. WILSON Medicine Phi Beta Pi Soldier Page 134 omore JOE JOHNSTON RICHARD SHELDON RICHARD STRATTON WAYNE BARTLETT, Spearville KENNETH BECK, Lawrence C. HENRY BERNARD, Cleveland, Ohio THOMAS C. BLACK, Lawrence MARCUS T. BLOCK, Newark, N. J. SAUL BURSTEIN, Brooklyn, N. Y. FRED E. BUTLER, Independence PAUL B. CAMERON, Pittsburg HARVE M. CLODFELTER, Lawrence SIMON COHEN, Kansas City W. C. CURPHEY, Saline MARTHA DANIELS, Kansas City, Mo. HOMER DAVIS, Kansas City HARVEY K. DEVER, El Reno, Okla. HAROLD M. DIXON, Mound Valley JOHN REX DIXON, Lawrence WM. H. EARL, Eskridge J. N. ESAU, Inman, Kan. W. B. EVANS-LOMDE, Edna URBAN H. EVERSOLE, Lowry City, Mo. HAROLD L. FAIRCHILD, Almena J. J. FARNSWORTH, Kansas City, Mo. CHAS. A. FOULKS, Kansas City ROBT. T. GANTS, Osborne ISADORE E. GOLDBERG, Kansas City, Mo. M. GONZALEX, Potose, Mexico CLARENCE A. GRIPKEY, Kansas City, Kan. GLENN G. GROVER, Woodston, Kan. GEO. W. HAMMEL, Halstead, Kan. ELMER HAYNES, Charleston, Ark. LUCY HEATHMAN, Lawrence Jos. HENNING, Smith Center - President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer FRANK HOGUE, Kansas City JOE L.JOHNSTON, Wheatland, Mo. ORCENA F. KNEPPER, Clay Center ELIZABETH KRICK, Kansas City, Mo. WM. G. LEE; Sedalia RICHARD A. LIPSITZ, Kansas City, Mo. PETER S. LOEWEN, Hillsboro ROBERT M. MATTS, Topeka HAROLD MELCHERT, Ottawa FRANCIS H. METZ, Kansas City, Mo. WILBUR F. POTTER, Lawrence KARL M. ROTTLUFF, Sioux Falls, S. D. M. J. RUMOLD, Abilene HARRY SAFERSTEIN, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY SAKS, Denver, Colo. WM. SCHNEIDER, New York City CHARAN S. SANDHU, Burji Raika, India FRANK F. SCHWIMMER, Brooklyn, N. Y. MILDRED E. SCOTT, Lawrence RICHARD SHELDON, Jewell BYRON L. SHIFFLET, Atchison PAUL SMITH, Atlanta MAURICE SNYDER, Wichita ROBT. STERLING, Lawrence PAULINE STOCKS, Bushong, Kan. RICHARD C. STRATTON, Ottawa SAMUEL TANNENBAUM, Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBT. W. TAYLOR, Lufkin, Texas. THEO. Thomas, Narka R. T. UNRUH, Newton ARTHUR WHITAKER, Farmington O. C. WILLIAMS, Coffevville Page 135 n ARTHUR ANDERSON, Lawrence GORDON BARNBTT, Kansas City CLBO BELL, Pittsburg B. M. BUSH, Topeka ROSWELL CAPSEY, Soldier E. C. CARRIER, Kansas City, Mo EARLB CHRISTENSON, Jewell City HAROLD COLLINS, Parsons LAWRENCE COMBOY, Independence LUTHER CONE, Chanute PERRY COOK, Rock Creek C. B. CROCKER, Topeka BENJAMIN DAVIB, McCunc G. L. EARL, Eskridge LESLIE EATON, Chanute RUSSELL ETZENHOUSER, Hutchinson DARREL EVANS, Manhattan Guy FINKLB, Emporia HAROLD FORD, Wichita ALVIN 1 1 M in., Hillsboro HAROLD GAINEY, Kansas City ALBERT GAUSZ, Leavcnworth CHARLES GOLLIBR, Neosho Falls LEP GOTTLIEB, Plcasanton WENDELL GROSJBAN, Scott City A. D. HAUG, Concordia GBOROB HENDRICKSON, Lebanon WILLIS HILL, Plcasanton RALPH HINKLB, Atchison GLENN JACKMAN, Bucyrus WILLIS JACOBUS, Ottawa RALPH JOHN, Lawrence CLIFFORD JOHNSON, Pittsburg PEN-FIELD JONES, Lawrence WILLIAM KASSBL, Kansas City WILLIAM KENOYER, Hutchinson RUSSELL KBRR, Council Grove RUSSELL KNIGHT, Ccntcrville CECIL KOHN, Kansas City, Mo. HEINZ KURANBR, Leavcnworth E. R. LBHNHBRR, Sabetha HARRY LEVY, Kansas City Jos. Low, Bronson R. W. MAPBS, Topeka DWIGHT MATHES, Overland Park JAMBS McNALLEY, Michigan Valley CLYDE MERIDETH, Elk City H. E. MORGAN, Kansas City, Mo. OMAR NEED, Oakhill CHARLES NICKSON, Independence, Mo. HUGH NICKSON, Independence, Mo. LEO POLLOCK, Kansas City MORRIS POLSKY, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN POWERS, Kansas City, Mo. CLYDE RANDALL, Kansas City EARL SCOTT, Kansas City LAWRENCE SCOTT, Dodge City MARCY SHUPP, Kansas City ISADORB SILVBRMAN, Kansas City, Mo ARTHUR SMITH, Kansas City BYRON SMITH, Tonganoxic LESLIE SMITH, Neodcsha KATHERINE SUTTON, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM SYMNS, Hutchinson CLAYTON TRAYLOR, McCunc THOMAS VENARD, Ness City CORNELIUS VOTH, Newton GEORGE WALKER, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY WARSHAW, Jackson, Mo. WALTER WEISSENBORN, Kansas City RALPH WHITE, Garnett GAILEY WHITENY, Garnett HOMER WILLIAMS, Lcbo DANIEL WILSON, Kansas City LBNNBL WRIGHT, Wichita HAROLD ZUBBR, Kansas City The freshman medic class of 1927-28 has an enrollment of seventy-five men. These men were selected from two hundred and fifty applicants. The School of Medicine was organized in 1899. In 1880, a preparatory medical course was es- tablished 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 Nedicoclururgical 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 firends of the school and appropriations 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 directlv connected with its School of Medicine. OFFICERS LESLIE B. SMITH - - - President RUSSELL H. KNIGHT - - Vice-President HAROLD S. FORD ---------- Secretary and Treasurer FRESHMAN FACULTY Bacteriology NOBLE P. SHERWOOD, PH.D., M.D., and assiatants Microscopic Anatomy HENRY C. TRACY, PH.D., and assistants Gross Anatomy HOMER B. LATIMER, Pn.D. Bio-Chemistry CARL F. NELSON, Ph.D., M. D. and assiatants Physiology OLE O. STOLAND, PH.D., and assistants SMITH KNIGHT FORD .- ' - ' s Pane 137 A Page 138 EVELYN ENGLAND Osborn, Mo. Sociology DON L. EWART Beloit Architecture Pi Upsilon. WILLIAM ENRIGHT Solomon Journalism Phi Kappa, Band, Jayhawkcr Staff. CARL A. ADDING TON Kansas City, Mo. Civil Eng. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi, Owls, Intcrfratcrnity Conf., A. S. C. E., Presi- dent Class ft), Y. M. C. A., Assoc. Edi- tor Kansas Engineer. BERNHARD W. ALDEN Kansas City Economics Phi Kappa Psi, Jayhawker Staff. BRUCE BADGER Zoology Snow Zoology Club. Carbondale VIOLA BELL Lincoln History Tau Gamma, Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A EMERY C. BRYAN Medicine Pen and Scroll. JOSEPH CERNY Scranton Accounting Rossville Square and Compass, Beta Gamma Sig- ma, Y. M. C. A., German Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (2), R. O. T. C., Jayhawkcr Staff. HILA CHURCH Tulsa, Okla. Home Economics Kappa Phi, W. A. A., Fencing Club, Home Economics Club. J. HUBERT ELSE Osbome History Delta Chi, Pi Epsilon Pi, Glee Club. Glee Club Quartet, Wango Pango, ' Isobcl, Manager Junior Prom. Pap HO HAROLD DAVID FENBERO A Kansas City, Mo. Accounting HELEN FILKIN Banner Springs Romance Language Chi Omega, Alpha Sigma Nu, W. S. G. A., Class Secretary (3), Le Cercle Fran- cais, Basketball, Second Generation Club, Jayhawker Staff, W. A. A., Edu- cation Project Committee, County Club. JOHN W. FOSTER Economics Lawrence Phi Delta Theta, Owl Society, Asst.- Editor (2), Editor Jayhawker (3), Christmas Tree Committee. MADGE GAUNT Lawrence Physical Education Chi Omega, Tau Sigma, W. A. A., Water Carnival, Fashion Show, Wango Pan- go- MARIE GAUNT Education Lawrence Chi Omega, Tau Sigma, Isabell, Water Carnival. DOROTHY GREGG Lawrence English Chi Omega, Kappa Phi, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) GO, Y. W. C. A., Bible Study Group, Pen and Scroll, MacDowell, National Collegiate Players, Christmas Candle Committee, W. S. G. A., Joint Committee Student Affairs, Student Enterprise Ticket Com., Jayhawker Staff, Women ' s Debate Team, The Youngest, Ticket of Leave Man. SHIRLEY R. HUKLE Clearwater Physical Education Snow Zoology Club. HARRIET HUSBAND Topeka Mathematics Tau Gamma, Mathematics Club, W. A. A., Y. W. C. A. WAYNE KNOWLES Belle Plaine Sociology Alpha Tau Omega. DOROTHY LEONARD Bacteriology W. S. G. A. ELIZABETH LIMBIRD Anthony English Gamma Phi Beta. Newton Page 141 GORDON McDowELL Ponca City, Okla. Economics Kappa Sigma. CANDACE McLEAN Wichita Spanish Tau Gamma, Delta Phi Sigma, El Atcnco, Rhadamanthi. HUGH McVEY Architecture Pi Upsilon. Sterling Avis M. METCALFE El Paso, Texas English Tau Gamma, Rhadamanthi. CLARENCE G. MUNNS Law Hoisington Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Delta Phi, Owls, Pi Epsilon Pi, Business Manager Jay- hawker (3), Assistant Bus. Manager (2) Jayhawker, Intcrfratcrnity Council. VESSIE ANNA NEAL Education Garden City CARIS NUTT Waverly Botany Tau Gamma, Kappa Phi, Jay Janes, Y. W. C. A., Botany Club, Outing Club, Freshman Commission, County Club. CHAS. STANLEY PACKARD Fort Smith, Ark. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Alpha Alpha Rho, Pi Epsilon Pi, Owl Society, Kansan Board, President Class (1), Jayhawker Staff, County Club, Advertising Manager Graduate Magazine, Night Editor Kan- san, Student Education Project Com- mittee, Christmas Tree Committee. EULA PENWELL Lawrence Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi, Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Club. BERNARD P. PIOTROWSKI Law F. LEROY PLUMLEY Arkansas City Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Kansan Board, Y. M. C. A., Basketball, Tumbling Team, Sport Editor Kansan, Freshman Com- Fort Scott CARL C. RUMOLD Pre-Law Lawrence ROY JAY SCHMERSEY Glen Elder Business Delta Sigma Pi, Pi Epsilon Pi. KENNETH STAUBUS Business Delta Tau Delta. Sabetha CLYDE B. TREES Win field Chemistry Orchestra. ZATELLA R. TURNER Kansas City English Alpha Kappa Alpha, Honor Roll (2). MILDRED TUTHILL Lawrence History SEWALL VORAN Pretty Prairie Journalism Delta Tau Delta, County Club, Dramatic Club, Pen and Scroll, Student Problem Speaking Contest, Christmas Tree Com- mittee. FRANK J. VYCITAL Alamota Business Beta Gamma Sigma, Y. M. C. A. .Ger- man Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll (1) (2) Wrestling, County Club. CHARLES R. WHITMER, JR. Topeka Architecture Delta Tau Delta. ESTHER WINANS Newton Speech and Dramatic Arts Y. W. C. A., Dramatic Club, W. S. G. A. Page 143 Pate 144 iV A i a i T ! KANSAS WOMEN PHOTOGRAPHED BY WIFSE STUDIO KANSAS CITY. MO. JUDGED BY JOHN HELD. JR WESTPORT. CONN. I JLMUt A c. OFFICERS CONSTANCE NUCKLES EUNICE HARKEY - MARION COWLES EUNICE HARKEY HARRIET COWLES MARGARET WILKIE RACHEL GARD - CABINET MEMBERS President Vice- President Secretary Finance Big Sister Social - Membership c GROUP LEADERS ESTHER DAVIS EVELYN CROCTS SUE GANSEN MARTHA ULRICH CECIL MILLER DOROTHY BROCK RACHEL BUSHONG JOSEPHINE BLADES JUANITA DEVEAUX DOROTHY WILLIAMS PEARL POUND JULIA HAMILTON W. S. G. A. Representative Ways and Means - Haskell Publicity Vespers DAVIS Bi ADES BUSHONC. GANSEN COWLES BROCK I URKEY ULRICH COWLES DEVEAUX NUCKLES Russ GREGG CROTTS Win i POUNB 162 S. G. A E Group System which is sponsored by the W. S. G. A. is a means of offering JL opportunities to non-organized girls. This is the fourth year that such a plan has been used by the University. The territory surrounding the University is divided into five geographical districts, each of these districts contain several groups. ADMINISTRATIVE BOARD Chairman, CAROLINE MIEK, Second Vice-President, W. S. G. A. District I LEONA MARSH District II MARION LEIGH District III Lois GILLIS District IV THELMA STEVENSON District V EDITH LARSON Name of Group C. B. B. T. N. T. H. H. H. W. A. W. O. H. K. U. B. N.O. Y. B. President: MARCIA NEED CHARLOTTE HARPER FLORENCE SCOTT ELLA HARTMAN GRACE ENDACOTT NOREEN CROOKS - MARY FULLER MORSE CROOKS NUD HARPER SCOTT HARTMAN LARSON STEVENSON GILLIS MIEK MARSH LEIGH FULLER Pag, 163 Through the munificence of Mrs. J. B. Watkins of Lawrence, Kansas, the University has a hand- some hall of residence for girls, known as Watkins Hall. It is situated just off the campus east of Fraser Hall. The hall accommodates 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 of 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 EDNA BUCHOLZ ------------- President DOROTHY RUGGE ------------ Vice-President HELEN BRODERSON --------- Secretary ARAH WEIDMAN ------------- Treasurer MARY HART -------------- Historian MILLER MCQ.ELLAN DAVIS BA HMAN EBERHART CARD Cowi-i s STAMBAUGH RILEY HICKS MULL DAESCHNER GANSON FISHER DKJARNETTK WAUCH NUZUM KRICK WATKINS PATTERSON KEYES WHITE SHERPY PECK BRODERSON RUCCE MRS MORROW BUCIKX.Z WEIDMAN HART WEISS Pagt 164 Corbin Hall ORBIN 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 BERNEICE KEIM MARY ELIZABETH SMITH DINSMORE JOHNSON KATHERINE EPPS - MARIAN HESTER HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman JOSEPHINE BROWN Fire Chief CHARLOTTE CLARK - Keeper of Archives MILDRED I. ROBINSON Courtesy Committee Chairman PROCTORS First Semester Mary Livingston Virginia Sherwood Mary Bates Mildred Hommon Hester Morrison Helen Louise Parker Allyne McPherson Margaret Hayden Second Semester DeMaude Johnson Edith Kernohan Helen Whitcomb Nora Crawford Ethel Murray Ruth Rice Bernice McNeal Vivian Williams W, HI ' ' Page 165 1 o A = 1 JS. HERMANN WEATHERBY KISEEKIR FILKIN GASKII.L FINK STEVENSON KELLER ALLEN MARTIN HARPER LONCNECKER BROWN WHITTEN STEVENSON AYERS KI.EMP HOOVER STAPLETON BARTO DUNKEL SHORT FRAZIER SHAAD ENSIGN HAYS GEORGE EVANS GEIGER DOCKSTADER GAFFORD FL ' LTON The Women ' 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. It encourages class teams and intra-mural teams in almost every sport open to women. It is bringing the idea of organized play into prominence as training in cooperation with others. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD JOIE STAPL.ETON President ALICE GASKILL V ' ice-President RUTH MARTIN Secretary BETTY SHORT - - - Treasurer FREDA KELLER Business Manager OLIVE WEATHERBY Point System Manager SPORT MANAGERS OLGA FULTON LUCILLE EVANS HELEN FILKIN Hockey Swimming THELMA STEVENSON GENEVEIVE HARMANN LELA ENSIGN - CHARLOTTE HARPER W. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES ,,, Baseball Volley Ball Hiking Tennis Track V MADGE GAUNT VERNA AYERS GENEVEIVE HARMANN Tail Sigma Quack Outing 10S c .=. A MARTIN HARMANN FILKIN WEATHERBV GASKILL STEVENSON BROWN HOOVER STAPLETON BARTO DUNKEL FULTOM KELLER EVANS SHORT FRAZIER ENSIGN Jo Allen Josephine Brown Mary Bernstein Hila Church Elizabeth Dockstader Lela Ensign Helen Filkin Greta Fink Thelma Hunter Elizabeth Henderson Susan Keith Florence Kisecker Florence Longnecker Doris Meserve Eleanor Northcutt Arah Weidman Dorothy Gafford Thelma Malone Wilma Tavlor Doris Dockstader Faila Hale Marion Lockwood Katherine McFarland Katherine Crawley Alice Steele Marian Morse Ruth Breidenthal Margaret Kennedy Marie Isern Edith Kernohan Freda Keller Ruth Martin Helen Parker Eunice Parker Anne Patterson Frances Frazier Madge Gaunt Dora Geiger Alice Gaskill Jessie George Bern ice Reed Laura Riley Jane Reynolds Ruth Shaw Mary Shoemaker Faye Stoope Joie Stapleton Thelma Stevenson Selma Klemp Betty Short Helen Shaffer Marjorie Taylor Mona Zell WagstarF Olive Weatherby Elizabeth Walker Loretta Whitten Lucille Evans Page 169 iV =:: The Kansas Outing Club was organized in October, 1925, for the purpose of creating interest in outdoor sports among University women. The sports included for points and awards are swimming, hiking, bicycling, golf, horseback, roller skating, canoeing, and ice skating. OFFICERS JENNIVIEVE HERMAN GLORIA CURTIS ESTHER ERNI - GLORIA CURTIS - RUTH HOOVER Jo Brown DeMaude Johnson Marvel Legg Florence Kisicker Judy Zimmerman Justine Rodgers Florence Edmans Ann Riagar Thelma Hunter DeMaude Johnson Elizabeth Earlougher Gertrude Williamson Marie Sperry Sara Lee Karr Mary Titus Frances Barber CABINET MEMBERS Helen Bartholomees MEMBERS - President - Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty Advisor Jo McMillan Gretta Fink Helen Goss Esther Hall Jo Brown Jo McMillan Gretta Fink Helen Bartholomees Gloria Curtis Leslie McKcehan Thelma McCully Esther Erni Anne Patterson Joey Stapleton Jcnnivicve Herman Lula Amos 110 Qua f Founded 1922, University of Kansas. The purpose of this organization is to promote interest in swimming among University women, to develop efficiency and training in life saving, and the sport itself. Any woman having a scholastic average of C and who has successfully completed both the swimming and diving tests may be ad- mitted to membership in the club. There are three degrees of skill recognized by the club; the pledge who is proficient in swimming; those passing the minor requirements are skilled in diving and swimming; and the major members are expert in life saving, swimming, and diving. The Quack Club sponsors several swimming meets throughout the school year, and under the auspices of W. A. A. will present its fifth annual water carnival April 2 and 3. The plot this year is In Old Madrid, and should prove as entertaining as those given previous years. OFFICERS VERNA AYERS - President OLGA FULTON - - - Secretary and Treasurer DOROTHY SHAAD - ------- Secretary and Treasurer LUCILLE EVANS - W. A. A. Representative RUTH HOOVER ------------- Advisor Verna Ayers Ruth Breidenthal Nelle Marie Davis Lucille Evans Margaret Fisher Olga Fulton Evelyn Easton ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Gafford Alice Gaskill Dorothy Hall Elizabeth Henderson Susan Keith Margaret Kennedy PLEDGES Marion Elliott Elizabeth Short Eunice Parker Dorothy Shaad Joie Stapleton Alice Steele Jean Stevenson June Taylor Rachel Card V Pagt HI The Women s Athletic Department at the University fosters all sports that women may compete in. Swimming, track and hockey ' arc three of the major sports for women One of the best women athletes at the University is Alice Gaskill, who broke several swimming records this fall Page 172 Along with swimming, track and hockey, come the other sports for women, such as basketball, baseball and the women ' s rifle t:am. The Junior class basketball team won the title this year in a series of easy victories over the other classes. Louise Ridgway, of Denver, is captain of the Women ' s Rifle Team. I ' are ! ' , ' ! I pfe ! ATHLETICS _ The Athletic Department ATHLETIC BOARD E last eight 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 World 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 a chance to engage in the sport that he loves best. The birth of the Kansas Relays and their phenominal growth has been no small achievement. Only six 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 and the erection of a field house within a short time, Kansas will have one of the finest athletic fields that could be desired. V ,,? V The Coaches DR. FORREST C. ALLEN Basketball Dr. Forrest C. Allen has been Athletic Director and head coach of basketball at Kansas since 1920. Under his direc- tion Kansas has produced some of the best basketball teams in the country, and the Ath- letic Department has grown with leaps and bounds. FRANKLIN C. CAPPON Football Coach Cappon came to Kan- sas from Michigan to assume the duties of head football coach. He has been successful in directing the Kansas teams and a great many will hate to see him return to Michigan this vear. 14 y H.J. HUFF Track Dr. H. J. Huff is serving his second year on the Jayhawkcr coaching staff. Last year his track team won the Missouri Valley Championship and also humbled Missouri in the an- nual indoor meet. JOHN BUNN Baseball One of K. U ' s. greatest living athletes, John Bunn has been successful in directing the Kansas baseball teams. Next year he will also be assistant coach of football under Coach Bill Hargiss. 176 I o A CLARENCE McGuiRE Assistant A BATES HUFFAKER A ready smile and a pleasing personality made Bates Huffaker a success in his position as head cheerleader. He was the only member of the cheerleading staff with experience, and fully proved his ability. In politics and activities. Huffaker was one of the most popular men on the campus. CLARENCE McGUIRE Besides playing a stellar game as guard on the basketball team, and being one of the best golf players in the University, Clarence McGuire was a mainstay of the 1927-28 cheering staff. His work during the football season greatly added to the success of the cheer- ing section. PAUL PARKER Perhaps Paul Parker ' s experi- ence in dramatics, through his presidency of the Dramatic Club, aided him in his cheerleading. At any rate Parker demonstrated his worth very well during the football season. In addition to his dramatic and cheerleading activities, Parker is a member of the track team and a popular figure on the campus. ( | ! . BATES HUFFAKER Head Cheerleader Page 177 % -V ). 1 13 GULP MYERS FREESE HAUSER JOHNSTON McFARi.AND CROSSWHITE ANDERSON MUUI.INS HADLEY CHILDS COHENOUR JEFFREY SPRINGER CASH SWENSON HAYS PAXON y Football William Mullins Harold Schmidt Joe Anderson Harold Baker Glenn Burton Wade Cloud Wesley Cramer Delmar Fritts Barrett Hamilton Harold Hauser Karl Kullman George Mackie Gordon McMillan Tom Myers John Shannon Henry Shenk Frank Taylor Harold Zuher Ed Ash John Akcrs Alan Cochran Don Cooper Hugh Douglass Herb Hadley Art Lawrence Roland Logan Steward Lyman K MEN Andy Olson Tony Propernick Clark Sherwood Ed Schmidt Jack Schopflin Basketball Rub Thompson Clarence McGuire Harold Hauser Loe Dodd Glenn Burton James Hill Harold Zuber Carmen Newland Robert Mancy Balfour Jeffrey Baseball James Hill Melvin Kramer Lloyd Livingston K. Swenson Severt Anderson Wayne Gulp Byrl Heistand Lee Lohnston Bob Maney Track Clifford Cooper Lowell Grady Sol Mclnerney Byron Sarvis Pete Springer Harrison Underbill Leo Dodd Paul Woods Bernard Frazicr H. Saurenman Cross Country Byron Sarvis Bernard Frazier Pete Springer Bill Marshall H. Saureman Wrestling Cecil Paxon Ralph Freese Tom Cox Howard Cohenour Swimming Mcridith Jocclyn o A HAROLD HAUSER Captain 1928 Football Two years of Varsity experience fit Dutch for his new posi- tion. As left end he was a mainstay of Jayhawker defense during the last season, and in his captaincy great success may be expected of the Kansas gridiron machine. P t t ISO A BARRETT HAMILTON Captain 1927 Football Great field generalship and the ability to catch forward passes made Barrett Hamilton an able leader for the 1927 Jayhawker football, team. He rose to his greatest heights in the Missouri game, when he caught a pass to score the first touchdown. Page 1S1 Kansas started the 1927 foot- ball season with an auspicious victory over Grinell. The score was 19 to 0. Hauser, Prope rnick, and Shannon all scored for Kansas and Lyman made the only try-for-point. TOM MYERS Guard HAROLD HAUSER End BARRETT HAMILTON Quarter The entire game was played in the mud. Mac ' s band, cheerleaders, and all the trim- mings made the game realistic to the Kansas rooters who thronged Robinson gymnasium to see the grid-graph. To celebrate the completion of Memorial stadium, the Jay- hawkers acted as host to the Wisconsin Badger eleven and were, in turn, treated to as pretty an exhibition of foot- ball as was ever seen on a Kan- sas gridiron. Wisconsin won Pagt 182 1 WES CRAMER Tackle easily with a score of 26 to 6. Cochran, Kansas end, scored when he scooped up a Badger fumble and ran 89 yards for the touchdown. The whole game was played in Kansas territory and, from the kick- off, the outcome was never in doubt. After the Wisconsin defeat the Kansas Aggies journeyed to Lawrence to beat the Jay- hawkers into submission to the tune of 13 to 2. The two teams played on an equal foot- ing all through the first half but the cow-school came back in the second period to do their scoring with but little opposi- tion from the Kansas eleven. The two Jayhawk scores came as a result of a technical foul HENRY SHENK End STEWART LYMAN Fullback Page 183 I committed by an Aggie punter. The Crimson and Blue team looked much better than they did against Wisconsin and Kansas hopes ran high in spite of the defeat. ROLAND LOGAN Guard ANDREW OLSON Tackle Although Kansas was doped to defeat the Washington Bears the game ended in a 21 to 21 tie. Kansas resorted to straight slashing line smashes and daring end runs. Wash- ington maintained a spectacular aerial attack and scored her three touchdowns via the pass. Don Cooper starred for the Jayhawkers and alone made more than 150 yards through the line of scrimmage. Kansas failed to win the game because DELMAR FRITTS Quarter they had not formulated a functioning defense against the Washington passes and the light line of the Bears could not stand the onslaughts of our pony backfield. The Drake victory completed the string of four home games. Drake scored in the first quar- ter when a Bulldog back literally walked through the Kansas defense. The Drake kicker failed to make his try- for-point but lead of six points looked big enough to win until late in the fourth quarter. Then Art Lawrence went in. Playing his first game of var- sity foot ball, he almost single- handed beat the Drake in- ART LAWRENCE Half GORDAN McMlLLAN Guard Page 185 m vaders by his fake plays, short passes, and line plunges. Edgar Schmidt kicked goaJ, Kansas 7, Drake 6, and herein lies the story of the first vic- tory in the completed Memor- ial stadium. HUGH DOUGLASS Tackle EDMUN ASH Quarter JOHN SHANNON Half More than 500 Kansas root- ers went to Lincoln to see the Nebraska jinx broken. At the end of the first half, those in the stands were thanking their guiding godmothers that they had begged, borrowed, or even stolen enough to see what looked like a very possible Kansas victory. During the first period, Nebraska was held almost powerless. The score was only 13 to 7 with the Cornhuskers leading by that narrow margin. The final half Page 186 I EDGAR SCHMIDT Half tells a sad tale. Nebraska broke loose to score five more touchdowns to win 47 to 13- The score will never tell of the old fight and superb playing of the entire Jayhawk team, however. The Oklahoma team getting under way in the second and third quarters, crushed the Kansas team by a score of 26 to 7. The Sooners seemed to sense every Jayhawk play and had developed a strong defense that could not be penetrated by either the passes or plunges of our backs . Propernick made the only Kansas counter in the third period after a de- termined offensive rally. Evi- dently, the Kansas team was being pointed for the Missouri CLARK SHERWOOD Guard game because they played poorer football than they had at any time during the 1927. season. What could be sweeter? Here ' s Kansas with a mediocre record and Missouri claiming KARL KULLMAN Center HERBERT HADLEY Guard the Valley championship even before the end of the season. 27,000 students and old grads were in the stadium to witness the battle of the century, a touchdown made by the Tigers in the first minute of play, and then an explosive Kansas offense that scored two touch- downs and ripped through the Missouri line. That clawing, fighting Jayhawk slipped two long passes over the Missouri team and the Tigers were tak- ing time out to wonder where JACK SCHOPFLIN Tackle the ball was going and where it was going to stop. What could be sweeter? Every man on the Kansas team played his best game of the whole season. It was a Kansas Day! Kansas finished the season with three wins, four defeats, and one game tied. Harold Hauser, veteran end, was elected to guide the destinies of the 1928 campaign. With the string freshman team of this year and the returning varsity men, there seems to be won- derful possibilities for Bill Hargiss and Kansas next year. THE SEASON Won Lost Fi Missouri 5 1 .8: Nebraska 4 1 .8( Oklahoma Aggies . .. 2 1 .6 Iowa State 3 2 .6( Kansas 3 3 .;( Washington 2 2 .5 Oklahoma 2 3 A( Kansas Aggies 2 4 .3 ' Drake 1 2 .3 ' Grinnell 5 .0! TONY PROPERNICK, Fullback JOHN AKERS End Page IS ' ) Page 190 1 JAMES HILL Co-captain 1928 Basketball When the 1927 basketball team met to elect the captain for next year, no decision could be reached on one man, so Jip Hill and Zeke Burton were named as co-captains. Hill was a hard fighter always, and he could be depended upon in crucial moments. 1 A GLENN BURTON Co-captain 1928 Basketball Zeke, as the other co-captain of the basketeers, was one of the most brilliant defensive men Kansas has produced. In 1927 he was almost a unanimous All-Valley guard selection. In 1928 he was shifted to center, and in spite of his new position, did splendid work. c Page 193 JAMES HILL Forward GLENN BURTON Center For the first time in seven years the Kansas Uni- versity basketball team failed to win the Valley championship. Though it lacked a scoring punch, it showed the characteristic Jayhawker spirit, and fought through to fourth place on the Valley records. The problem facing Kansas basketball coaches all season was the development of a center equal to Al Peterson, who last year made the mythical All- Valley five, and placed high among conference scorers. It was also difficult to replace Gale Gordon, famous K. U. forward. Six lettermen returned: Jeffrey, Maney, Schmidt, Newland and Captains Hill and Burton. Many mishaps and injuries occurred during the year which blasted Jayhawker hopes of victory. Bal Jeffrey, guard, was hurt in the Ames game and was unable to play during the rest of the season on account of a bad knee. Bob Maney was injured BALFOUR JEFFREY Guard RUSSELL THOMPSON Forward during the latter part of the year, and was se- verely handicapped, while Harold Schmidt and Duane Henderson graduated at the close of the fall semester. Noteworthy improvement was made in the playing of Gyp Hill, one of the co-captains of the five. He developed, under the able coaching of Phog Allen, into a better scorer and more consis- tent player than he had been in either of his two previous years on the squad. Clarence McGuire, who returned after being out of school for a year, distinguished himself as a dependable guard when Zeke Burton was moved to the center position. At times during the season the K. U. basketeers seemed to regain the coordination and spirit which in times past won six Valley cups. On the Iowa. invasion the quintet came home with a clear slate, having won from Grinnell, Drake, and Ames. Page 195 ROBERT MANEY Guard CLARENCE McGuiRE Guard Later when the Jayhawkers played the Oklahoma University conference leaders, they held their op- ponents to a tie in the first half, and then accepted defeat in the last few minutes. The best scorer developed during the season was a sophomore, Rub Thompson, who came from Kansas City Central High School. Making baskets con- sistently from every angle, Thompson finished third among Valley point-makers. In seven years of Valley competition, Kansas has won ninety-seven games to her opponents ' sixteen This shows the disaster of the 1928 schedule, since in the single year K. U. lost more contests than were lost in the other six years combined. In spite of this misfortune, the Jayhawks still lead the Valley by a good margin for seven years of competition. Everything points to a better team in 1929. A fast, accurate-shooting freshman team, and much Page 196 HAROLD HAUSER Center CARMEN NEWLANDS Forward material from this year ' s squad will aid in a drive for the championship. VALLEY STANDINGS W. L. Pet. 18 1.000 13 5 .706 .11 Oklahoma. . . . Missouri Olda. Aggies . Kansas Kansas Aggies . Washington . . . Nebraska. . Drake Grinnell 6 12 .333 Iowa State... . 3 15 .167 7 .611 9 9 .500 8 10 .444 8 10 .444 7 11 .389 7 11 .389 LEO DODD Center Page 197 1 Pa ft 198 V CLIFFORD COOPER Captain 1928 Track Cliff Cooper was the man elected by his teammates to lead the 1928 Kansas track team. Cooper has an enviable record as a quarter miler, and was one of. the members of the famous Kansas mile relay team. He will make a capable leader. fait 200 CHARLES DOORNBOS Caftain 1927 Track The champion Kansas University track team of 1927, was very ably led by Charles Doornbos. Chuck was one of the greatest hurdlers in the Valley. His specialty was the 120 yard high hurdles event, in which he placed first at the Kansas Relays. Page 201 CHARLES DOORNBOS, Hurdles The first year of Coach H. J. Huff ' s track regime produced one of the best cinder teams in all K. U. history. Winning one indoor meet and all of their outdoor meets, the 1927 team members brought the season to a glorious close when they annexed the Missouri Vallev outdoor championship. Though strong in nearly every phase of the sport, the Jay- nawkers were especially for- tunate in the dashes, hurdles, weights, and distance runs. Success was achieved at the very outset of the season. The annual K.U.-M.U. indoor meet, featured by many upsets in dope, finally resulted in a Jay- hawk victory by the narrow margin of 43 5-6 to 41 1-6. Poco Frazier, diminutive distance ace, set a new dual meet record for the mile with the time of 4:26. He was also winner of the two mile run. CLIFFORD COOPER, Quarter SOL MdNERNEY, Dashes-Broad Jump Captain Doornbos took both the high and the low 50 yard hurdles, Cooper won the 440 dash, and Dodd placed number one in the high jump. Defeat swept down upon the Kansans for the first and last time at the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet, March 11. In the final reports, the Jay- hawkers stood fourth, with the Sooner victors only eleven points ahead of them. Frazier, with his customary endurance, was an easy winner in the two mile run, Cash tied with five others for first place in the pole vault, and the mile relay team crossed the finish line in third place. Outdoor competition began with the Kansas-Nebraska- Kansas State, Triangular Meet, held at Manhattan on May 7- From first to last the victory was always in doubt, but after winning the mile relay, Kansas rose to the top and was vic- torious with 68 points to PAUL WOODS, Quarter Pa f e 203 Nebraska ' s 62. K.U. was es- pecially strong in the sprints and hurdles, Captain Doorn- bos winning the 220 yard low hurdles and the 110 yard high hurdles, Grady capturing both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes, and Cooper annexing the quar- ter mile race. Frazier, as usual HARRISON UNDERBILL, High Jump BERNARD FRAZIER, Distan ce GEORGE CASH, Polt Vault won the two mile run, and the field events entries also contributed to the final win- ning total, with Mclnerney taking the broad jump and Thornhill securing a first place in the shotput. On the following week-end, the invincible Jayhawks con- quered Missouri in a dual meet, held at Lawrence. With twelve firsts out of fifteen events, the K.U. men completely smoth- ered their guests, obtaining a 74-57 decision. M. Thorn- hill, husky weight hurler, broke two dual meet records, one in the shotput and one in the discus. Thornhill, Frazier, Doornbos, and Grady tied for V Pagt 204 w STANLEY ENGLE, Quarter and Half the honor of high-point man, with 10 points each, while Woods won the 440 dash, Dodd took the high jump, and Mclnerney took possession of broad jump laurels. The mile relay team, composed of Engle, Mclnerney, Shannon, and Cooper, easily outran its op- position. Lincoln, Neb., was the scene of the 1927 K.U. cinder squad ' s greatest triumph the winning of the Missouri Valley out- door track championship. Kansas won 45 i points, leading its nearest rival, Okla- homa University, by seven tallies. Lowell Grady emerged A from the meet as high point man, holding firsts in both the 100 and 220 yard dashes. Poco Frazier presented the Kansas scorebooks with the highest honors in the two mile run, and the half mile relay team Woods, Mclner- ney, Cooper, and Grady, was victorious. JOHN SHANNON, Quarter Page 205 One of the most exciting events on the 1927 Relays program was the endurance run of the Tarahumara Indians, from Kansas City and Topcka. The winner of the event, Jose Torres, averaged eight miles an hour for the distance of 51.2 miles. 206 V , The annual Kansas Relays are a leading event on the University athletic program. The meet is known as one of the largest in the country. In the 1927 meet one world record was equalled, and four Kansas Relav records were broken. Page 207 il Page 20S I DURWARD SWENSON Captain 1928 Baseball To the mighty arm of Kelly Swenson can be attributed much of the University ' s baseball success. Kelly won seven out of nine games in which he pitched, and at the same time hit over .300, a thing which few pitchers achieve. I ' .; LLOYD LIVINGSTON Captain 1927 Baseball Captain Lloyd Livingston led his team to a second place in the Valley in 1927. He starred as shortstop in the field, and as a heavy hitter at bat. He and his team will long be remembered by Kansas University fans. Page 211 AFTER a bad start the 1927 Jayhawk baseball team got under way and won a number of brilliant late season victories, gaining second place in the Missouri X ' alley Confer- ence. The Kansans were just one full game behind the pow- erful Sooner leaders. WAYNE GULP, Third Base KELLY SWENSON, Pitcher Following several non-con- ference scrimmages, the season was opened at Stillwater, April 14. The two games played with the oil state Aggies gave Kan- sas a victory on the first day, and the Aggies a victory on the second day. Exceptional field- ing and the work of Kelly Swenson on the mound featured the contests. The O. U. league-leaders were the next opponents of John Bunn ' s team. Disaster at- tended both matches, for in the first Oklahoma won 2-0, and in the second they overwhelmed Kansas, 16-3- Good pitching by Swenson characterized the first MELVIN KRAMER Catcher 212 CLAUDE CHALFONT, Short Stop encounter, but in the second game the Sooner slugging could not be curbed. At a season opener in Law- rence, the Oklahoma Aggies provided the opposition. These two games gave thejayhawkers some encouragement, for they won both. High spots of the matches were the pitching of Swenson in the first, and the slugging of Gulp and Hill in the second. By this time the Jayhawks were waking up. When the Kansas Aggies came up on the schedule, they were subdued in the first game, 7-3- However, four K. U. errors and the er- ratic pitching of Anderson com- bined to convert the second match into an Aggie success, 4-2. A week later the Kansas gladiators proceeded to Colum- bia and redeemed the Aggie loss by twisting the Tiger ' s tail with a score of 14-7. Numerous JAMES HILL, First Base GLENN KRIEKHAUS Outfield Page 213 errors were tallied, but the Jay- hawk batsmen could not be stopped. The final series with Okla- home University ended with a victory for each school. In the first match, a hurling duel be- tween Coil and Swenson, the ROBERT MANEY, Outfield Kansans were victorious, 2-1. The Jayhawks scores were pro- vided in the late innings by Gulp ' s slashing triple. Heavy Oklahoma hitting in the final battle with the Sooners over- whelmed Kansas, 16-4, but it was the Jayhawks last defeat. Two wierd matches with the Kansas Aggies five days later raised the Kansas percentage still higher. In the first the Bunnmen won in the ninth inn- ing on circuit swats by Gulp and Chalfont, 7-6. The second game was a swatfest in which the Jayhawkers conquered, 19- SEVERT ANDERSON, Pitcher BYRL HIESTAND, Outfield FINAL VALLEY STANDINGS 12, rising to second berth in the Valley. Kansas ' Valley standing was definitely settled by a triumph over Missouri, 9-5- Stoney Wall distinguished himself by a perfect batting score, making three hits in as many times at bat. In the last match of the season the Jayhawk swatsmen hit Missouri ' s offerings almost at will. Splendid pitching and great fielding combined to yield a 16-4 victory, and the season received a glorious ending. Oklahoma Kansas Washington Kansas State Missouri Oklahoma Aggies Iowa State Won 12 10 Lost 5 5 2 5 8 10 Pet. .706 .666 .600 .500 .499 .375 .000 RALPH CHILDS, Infield Page 215 M Tfi Pag 216 Cross Country Winning two out of three of its dual meets, and placing second in the Missouri Valley contest, the Kansas University cross country team had a very successful season. Its greatest service was in the development of Bernard Poco Frazier, dimunitive distance runner. Frazier was victor in every meet he entered, and rose to his greatest triumph in the winning of the Missouri Valley grind at Manhattan. The season opened at Wisconsin, October 8. Fra- zier annexed first place over the three and one-half mile course, and Captain Sarvis took fourth. The remaining Kansas runners were not up to form, and the home team was winner 23-32. As the next competitor, the Kansas State Aggies proved an easy victim for the ruffled Jay- hawk. The duel, which was fought at Lawrence, resulted in a 19-36 decision against the visitors. The university team took first, third, fourth, fifth and sixth places. Lincoln, Nebraska was the scene of the next K. U. victory. The Cornhuskers lost only by a one point margin, the score being 27-28. Frazier broke the tape first, followed by Chadderton of Nebraska. Saurenman placed third, Captain Sarvis sixth, and Springer cantered across the line in seventh position. Manhattan was host to the Missouri Valley meet which brought the Jayhawker cross country season to a close. Even though Kansas could not underscore the fleet Oklahoma winners, they easily took second berth in the contest. Poco Frazier easily took first place. BRYON SARVIS, Captain HlNSHAW BROWN; YoUNl.MAN DALE SAR is COACH HI ' FF SA SPRIN:.F.R FRA:IRR MARSHAI i HODGSON IB Handicapped by the return of only three lettermen, the 9128 Jayhawker wrestling team nevertheless won two out of five dual meets and placed fifth in the Missouri Valley tournament. Letters were awarded to Captain Paxon, Cohenour, Cox and Freese. The season began very favorably with an easy vic- tory over Nebraska, 18-13. Captain Paxon, Howard Cohenour, and Tommy Cox starred in the contest, each winning by falls. A week later Iowa swamped the Jayhawkers with a score of 23-3- Captain Paxon, winning a decision in the 125 pound class, was the only Kans an to overcome his Ames opponent. Missouri, the traditional K. U. rival, provided the next opposition for the Jayhawk, and was winner by a 14-9 score. Paxon took a fall and Cox and Freese regist ered decisions, but Missou could not be stopped in the other matches. Five days later the K. U. men more than doubled their opponents ' score, getting a ISj-T decision over the Kansas Aggies. One fall, three decisions, and a draw, accounted for the Kansas end of the scoring. Columbia was the scene of the final contest of the year, the Missouri Valley tournament. As expected, the Oklahoma Aggies won first place, with Iowa second, and Oklahoma and Missouri tying for third. The K. U. team placed fifth. CECIL PAXON, Captain 219 g The Jayhawker swimming team registered a most successful season in 1928, winning third place in the Missouri Valley meet held at DCS Moines, Iowa, March 9-10. This was the only meet that the Jayhawkers entered. Since the Kansas Squad was represented by a team of only four men at the Missouri Valley contest, the success won was exceptional. Those who swam under Jayhawker colors were Captain Meredith Jocelyn, Donald Hatch, Joseph Shultz, and Perry May. The other schools represented brought teams of fifteen to twenty men. Captain Jocelyn was the outstanding swimmer of the meet, winning first places in both the forty and one hundred yard dashes, and breaking Missouri Valley records in both events. They relay team took fourth in the 160 yard contest, and Perry May won the fourth in diving. Prospects for next year ' s swimming team seem unus- ually bright. As far as is known, there will be no members lost through graduation, and several new men have been developed who will be able to gather points by next year. Among the outstanding proteges of Coach Alphin are Conrad Ericson, breaststroke and back- stroke; Tom Long, dashes; Edward Gipps, dashes; and Earle Evans, fancy diving and dashes. MEREDITH JOCELYN, Captain REEVES HATCH DECKER WILLIS BUNDY JOCELYN COACH ALPHIN SHULTZ WEINBERGER MAY SHORT AI.PHIN POWERS Pa t t 220 Spring football, under the direc- tion of Coach Bill Hargiss, pro- duced some very likely candidates for the 1928 eleven. About ninety men responded to the call and the Jayhawk may look for- ward to a victorious season and can be well pleased with the show- ing that Coach Hargiss ' s cohorts will make. Page 221 1 D Wilcox, in the upper picture, is the outstanding freshman cinder artist. Wilcox equaled the world ' s record in the fiftv yard dash at the K.C.A. C, invitation meet this fall. Bill Hargiss, head coach of foot- ball, who was appointed to succcc Franklin Cappon, will again lead the Jayhawk to a victory over the Missouri Tiger. Along with the Missouri game, come the Kansas Relays as one of the outstanding athletic events of the vear. Jav Jayhawker athletes have won country wide recog- nition during the past year. Lud Grady, Sol Mc- Inerny and Poco Frazier won their spurs on the cinders, while Art Lawrence starred as halfback on the football team. John Bunn, one of K. U ' s. greatest athletes has been promoted to assist- ant football coach under Bill Hargiss. Pag, ' V Page 22-t ACTIVITIES Even Freshmen Take Their Swing Some one with unusually keen powers of observation has said that the haze that invests the erring freshman also, at times, helps him along. The Flying squadron did make life enjoyable for them this year, and many with high expectations for a career on the Hill had their fondest wishes for notoriety amply fulfilled by repeated public appearance which have been ably illustrated by our camera. The New Student Initiation now is accorded the full respect of a Kansas tradition. For tkose with the Presidential Bee in their bonnet or otherwise, full exercise of those means so necessary to successful politician whether he be Republi- can or Democratic is offered to the ambitious student. Although the campaign last spring to win for the Func- tioning Student Council a chance for fame and otherwise, was conducted in a nice April shower, it can not be said ; except by the most dogmatic Independent, that the Pachacamac regime has been a lame duck session. J gftf ' L. Kl Completion Day Eight years after the initiation of the memorial plan, the completion of the Memorial Stadium and the first floor of the Union Memorial Building was celebrated by the students, alumni, and others who were interested in the memorial to the one hundred twenty-nine K. U. men who gave their lives in the World War. William Allen White delivered the Completion Day address in the Union Build- ing. Wisconsin and thejayhawk met in Memorial Stadium to add to the ceremonies. I v . 1 1, wr he While Twenty-Two Men Rest There are others who give their best to show the thousands in the stadium the support that is accorded the fighting Jayhawk. Mac ' s band is an ever-present delight to Kansas football crowds. The cross country team always gets a rise out of the crowd as they round the cinder track on the last lap. The Ku Kus and the Jay Janes enjoy toy- ing with balloons. Visitors and notables in box seats find as much diversion in the between halves program as students in the stadium. v The Aggies Are Here It takes just exactly a special train of Wildcat rooters, a big brass band, a crew of pep hounds or whatever they call them up the Kaw, and two or three football teams to attract the attention of the proud Jayhawk who is doubly proud after having tasted a football victory or two. People who read the papers, or who were unfortunate to be there, know that the trip was quite a success from the Aggie viewpoint Oh yes indeed. to ' i - . rt Cornhusking as a Pastime Some people go great distances to see a football game, root for the team and boost the Alma Mater. Others go to whoop it up and raise certain varieties of a garden vege- table. Still there are others who go to do both and do a good job of doing both. Perhaps you were one who chose the fourth alternative whatever that may be when you went on the Nebraska trip to husk tall corn. Since enough has been said and so well said, we will say no more. . 1 A Worth While Homecoming The Old Grad came back to help do one thing. Inci- dentally, he became involved in the rush of activities of Homecoming, but when he went to the stadium that after- noon, he had not forgotten his purpose and neither had the team that he was supporting. He did not leave town un- til the terror-stricken, thoroughly beaten Tiger slinked off to Missourian haunts to be haunted with the spectre of defeat. It was a good Homecoming yes indeed. Missouri Game And thus another knot was tied in the Tiger ' s tail. Traditionally, it is getting to be an ill day for the Tiger when he prowls into the Memorial Stadium for the Thanksgiving game. Two years ago it was 10 to 7. Apologies are offered for repeating the score because they are common knowledge. The game was one of hard play- ing, keen rivalry, and unified determination to win at the crucial time. A great game and a true spirit. Concerning Parties There is no need of comment or words of explanation since they have their niche in the student life as one of the more or less necessary evils. These commonplace out- breaks of expression of various temperments begin some- time during the first night of Rush Week and continue un- abated until Farewells. It might be well to offer by way of explanation that these pictures were taken at random and other persons without malicious intentor forethought. :: :- . HID- The Varsity Drags Sometimes the pleasure bent student can find some worse Saturday night diversion than going down to F.A.U. hall or Robinson gymnasium to attend a Varsity. Of course we are not going to say that we cannot think of any- thing worse because we know real well that these parties are a lot of fun and that one-or-two can have a very good time. In this corner Tom McFarland, the Varsity dance manager. Hobos Celebrate 6th Anniversary Two institutions necessary to higher education, al- though a few maintain that they are incompatible, arc Hobo Day and Hell Week. Here on this page and on the page opposite can be found evidences of Hobo Week, which in this case is only one day, according to the Hobo con- ception. Dame Fashion pays an annual visit to Mt. Oread at this time to get first hand information on origi- nality in dress before retiring to her petite salons in Paris. Tiger Sauce as Appetizer Traffic control, cooking, hunting Tigers as well as the routine work of Roads Scholars was ably performed by Mt. Oread Hobos. Costumes, postures, attitudes and doings are mentionable. See for yourself. All of this goes on during the due process of education and few disputes arise from the differing construction on implied powers. Ripley might say of these pictures, Believe it or not; they do not look like this always. Reports say that no great harm was done on this day. Movie Tryouts If one likes to register anger, fear, remorse, sentiment, or even hunger, and likes even more to be paid for so doing, the University of Kansas is the place to come. Representatives of film companies conduct tryouts for such aspirants. Here are a few of Mt. Oread star dust particles performing some of the asinine things that they hope to repeat before multitudes at Roxy ' s or the Varsity. Perhaps you have heard the story of Buddy Rogers who . ' :. ' . :- The University Concert Course The University Concert Course has offered programs this past season that are unusual both in the talent of the artists and the diversity of attractions. Mme. Amelia Galli-Curci, Albert Spalding, Levinne and Pablo Casals have drawn full houses and have given much toward the satisfaction of music lovers of the University. These artists need no introduction to those familiar with music and but little to any public. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts arranged the course. Pour La Vanite To attempt to satisfy the insatiable desire of feminin- ity for things to wear on certain occasions and things not to wear on other occasions, the W. S. G. A. sponsors a Fashion Show which may be referred to as Vogue, W. S. G. A. Number. The women assisting in the show seem to enjoy the role of mannequins, and they perform their duties with no mean aptitude. The next revue, it is rumored, will be the W. S. G. A. Number of Vanity Fair. Of course articles by John Riddle and Jim Tully will be omitted. Terpsichore and Terpsichoreans i JL It appears look to your right and below, please that the ballet, the fandango, the shuffle, the danse class- ique and the Kinkajou for that matter, will not fall into oblivion look closely as long as they are guarded so assiduously by Tau Sigma. The annual Tau Sigma recital is an event to be looked forward to and to be talked about afterwards. Critics of the recent performance merely offered this advice, See for yourself. w I Our Dust, You ' ll Kindly Excuse! There is one activity on the Hill that the average student will have a hard time keeping up with. There are others who have a hard time keeping up with it also and these are no other than some of the fastest track men in the Valley. Kansas track teams have shown supremacy on cross-country, indoor and outdoor paths. Whenever the Kansas track squad departs for a foreign engagement, thev alwavs leave with a Huff. The Fifth Kansas Relays Tarahumara Indians from the hill country of Mexico that seemed to think no more of jogging from Kansas City to Lawrence than a student thinks of walking up Four- teenth street hill to make an 8:30, were the feature attrac- tion of the Fifth Kansas Relays. Although the relay carnival has come into considerable popularity the past few years, the Kansas games favored with clear skies and a fast track have attracted superior teams with the result that records fell in the competition. r _ Union Memorial Building The Union Memorial Building, which with the Me- morial Stadium comprise the million dollar memorial pro- ject initiated eight years ago was opened to the students this year on Completion Day. Luxurious lounging rooms, a reception hall and a well equipped cafeteria have been available to the students throughout the year. Believing that students would appreciate the Union more fully if they had actual participation in the building, a campaign of opportunity; not importunity, to raise funds for comple- tion of the second floor was started this Spring. it they For Concert and Contest Besides humbling the Tiger before a record breaking Homecoming crowd, the students (and the team for that matter) were able to attend a convocation and were able to find enough seats to accomodate them comfortably. The new auditorium provided for this need. It is also the scene of many a hard fought contest on the court. It is hoped even by some of our pessimists that the new audi- torium will be christened with some noble name such as Fraser or Dyche before the next Jayhawker is placed in your hands. A Musical Comedy The W.S.G.A. Musical Comedy was given in true W.S.G.A. style and in the High School Auditorium too. The cast was selected after a series of tryouts. The plot by Adamson concerned the ups and downs of a movie extra in Holywood. The tunes were written by Virginia Arnold. Lawrence was fortunate, indeed, in having the premiere presentation, and the audience proclaimed its appreciation of this fact and also of the play by loud applause. i true At tke Theater You Tell ' Em Sam: Very Hoofy and Yokelry Show W.S.G. A. version of the glorified co-ed in her glory, if any. You Tell ' Em Sam, but let the girls do their act and we will cast no reflections. This very musical show by Hal Adamson and Virginia Arnold is, as you prob- ably have guessed since seeing it and hearing it, a very tuneful play and so very funny. George Callahan and Jimmy Patterson carried the comedy leads. In the Process of Making A University like almost anything else must keep building if it is to endure. A glimpse at the campus when members of the present graduating class were freshmen and a glimpse at it as it is today would, indeed, make quite a contrast. New buildings, complete stadium and a permanent Rock Chalk Cairn are evidences of tangible progress. The engineers contribute to the advancement of new ideas and models such as are on exhibit Engineers Day. Tliis and That One of the most striking characteristics of life on Mount Oread is the many unrelated things that happen and can happen to one even in the course of a day as well as in any (professor) given course. One may read a red- hot poster one minute and participate in a very Ku Ku stunt the very next half hour, or he might welcome home a victorious team, take part in an amateur theatrical or give to the flood relief all in the same day. Orchestras Philosophers say that great men rise to the occasion. Orchestras at K. U. play for the occasion. And in so playing they really put out the music by physical force, cocrsion and by request. Whether it be a Varsity, a house party, a dance at the Country Club or what not, an or- chestra must play and these orchestras really foot the bill. Below you will see personnel and material of some of the most popular bands that make good music a habit at Hill parties. FU Some Diamonds Are Rough- but Kansas has the reputation of placing on these rough diamonds a pretty smooth nine. When athletes get tired of getting sore muscles by being slightly maltreated on the gridiron, or become jaded to the thrill of a high- flyer on the court, and think that tennis or golf is just a little too much of a sissy ' s game, they go out for baseball. The result a very good team. Now Kelly, if you will deliver that before six o ' clock. . . . Basketball A hard fighting and strong Kansas Team battled its Missouri Valley foes on even terms and emerged with the larger share of victories although it failed to make this season the seventh consecutive one of Valley champion- ships a performance almost demanded by Kansas basket- ball fans. The Jayhawk stood fourth in the Valley race with a percentage of .500. Eighteen games of the round robin schedule were played in the New Auditorium and on foreign courts. The New Court This year the Jayhawk found himself on an entirely new vantage point, that was leather cushioned, watching his victorious basketball team smother its foes. The New Auditorium furnished seats to all spectators and the overpacked Robinson Gymnasium was only a memory. But the Rock Chalk thundered just as loud as it did in years past and Missouri Valley basketball and Kansas, its true parent, maintained their supremacy even though Okla- homa chose to accept the Valley title. Getting Out of Their Element The Puff Pant Prom is an indulgence peculiar to the women of the University of Kansas. The predominating motif is women no end. Men the genuine article are barred. This year the Prom enjoyed the distinction of being a wet party with no cases being brought up before the Student Council although those soaked legally came under the jurisdiction of that body. It was a splashing good party, according to direct reports, and from those published in the national press. Commencement As the thousand seniors are conducted through the final rites preparatory to launching into the vicissitudes of occupation or pre-occupation in the world, members of former classes come back to recall life when they were more closely connected with their Alma Mater. Thus Commencement, the goal of the hopeful freshman, is at once the occasion for happy reunions of the classs of ' 76 to ' 27 and the disunion of the Class of ' 28. i JOHN W. FOSTER, Editor w y H JOHN W. FOSTER MAC F. CAHAL - - - - ARTHUR H. CROMB - JOSEPH CBRNY - - - - BETTY POSTLBWAITB - Assistant Editor Assistant Editor ----- Administration Classes Senior ARTHUR H. CROMB - ----- Organisations Women ' s Athletics ------ Military Fraternities GERTRUDE SEARCY ------- Humor Art Athletics FRANK TIFFANY - Photographers RALPH M PATT - OLIVE WBATHERBY Women ' s Government BBRHNARD ALDBN r f tv GAI-TORD CAHAL CROMB Buzzi Page 258 A I CLARENCE G. MUNNS, Business Manager Business Manager ----- Asst. Business Manager - Asst. Business Manager Advertising Manager Foreign Advertising Manager - - - Asst. Advertising Manager - - - - Asst. Advertising Manager Stenographer CLARENCE G. MUNNS - RICHARD GAFFORD ANTONIO Buzzi - F. CARLTON MYERS NONA SNYDER DONALD McpARLAND BARBARA KENNEDY - MARJORIE VAUGHN - CLARENCE G. MUNNS EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Robert O. Schcpp George Howden Lucille Reppert Ella B. Kennedy Jack Morris Albert Newman Kenneth Meuser Bill Abbott Margaret Nordstrom Elizabeth Sears John Outland Lois Straight Dorothy Railsback Charlotte Thompson Gladys Baker William Enright Dale Campbell Dick Harkness Cornelius H. Boone Dorothy Decker Dorothy Ann Graber Florence Searcy Betty Kane Rebekah Thompson George Chumos Dan Brenner Searles Edwards E. A. Gaston Iceland Barrows Richard Edleblutc George Roscoe Harry Beal Balfour Jeffrey Louis C. Nelson Peaches Browning Roland Beard V HENDERSON THOMPSON MEYERS SHEEP PARKER ALLEN G. SEARCY HARKNESS GREGI, GROVIER Mr.DoNALD ALDEN DECKFR ROSCOK F . SEARCY CERNY FILKIN MORRIS Page 259 A The University Daily Kansan ROBERT MiZfi Fall Semester HANSON PIGMAN Chairman Spring Semester THE University Daily Kansan is the official student paper of the University of Kansas. It is managed and edited by the members of theKansan board, assisted by the classes in Journalism. The staff officers consist of cditor-in-cnief. associate editor, night editor, Sunday editor, sport editor, news editor, campus editor, alumni editor, telegraph editor, plain talcs editor, Sunday magazine editor, and exchange editor. Seniors- who have scored eighty-five points under the point system for staff positions automatically become members of the Advisory council and cease to be active members of the board. The members of the Kansan Board arc 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. Election to the board is based on meritorious work and personality. An active membership of twenty-eight is maintained. BOARD MEMBERS Earl E. Strimplc Leo Buehring Don Rhoadcs Gertrude Scarcy William Griffith Paul Porter Richard Harkness Hanson Pigman Alice Gaskill Helen Tatum George Roscoe Jack Stukenbcrg Peggy Huffman Bernicc Palcnskc Frank Tiffany Judson Bradley Allan Mingcr Ladine Culver Leroy Plumley Mildred Eldridge Forrest Calvin Clelland Cole Robert Mfze V PLUMLEY PORTER SUM vm RC PICMAN SIRIMPI i PAI.KNSKE GRIFFITH SKILL CALVIN HUFFMAN C .i ARK I i mm i COI.E RKPPGRT MI:I. SKARCY MARKSI -., RHOAUKS SPARKS DUKHRISC. TIFFANY CULVER ROSCOE 1 n M BRADLEY Page 260 rtment of lournalism Press ' A Laboratory for Students in the Department of Journalism JOHN J. KISTLER, Superintendent. GUY M. PENNOCK, Supt. of Printing. THE Department of Journalism Press, established in 1911, serves as a laboratory for students who are pursuing journalistic courses. The Press confines its activities to University work, and in addition to The University Daily Kansan it also prints several University magazines and phamplets, and does a large part of the general University printing. The Department of Journalism Press is entirely self-sustaining and all new equipment is pur- chased from its earnings. More than seventy-five percent of its employees are college students, many of whom are totally self-supporting. A VIEW OF THE COMIX1SING ROOM Page 26 Kansas Engineer 1 Kansas Engineer is the official student publication of the School of Engineering and Architecture and is considered one of the largest papers of its kind in the colleges of the United States. It appeared first in 1915, and has been published quarterly ever since, being supported by subscription payments and revenue derived from local and national advertising. The latter is derived through 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 composed of two members each, from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the Architectural Society, the Society of Chemical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, and also the editor, business manager, and secretary-treasurer. EDWIN RANDBL Business Manager GEORGE CASH Editor THE STAFF GBORGB CASH CARL ADDINGTON! TOM GEORGE R. W. MISSER J EDWIN RANDBL - EDWIN HARTMAN R. W. SMITH - Editor Associate Editors Biisiatjt Manager Assistant Business Managers DONALD BLACK ROBERT HAIG - MACLURB CLARK - THEODORE GARDNER GEORGE EPPS PROFESSOR RAYMOND PROFESSOR YOUNG Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager - Assistant Circulation Managers Advisory Editors BLACK SMITH JONES fat 262 If 2 GEORGE B. ROSCOE, JOSEPH E. McMuLLEN, Editor Business Manager .E Sour Owl, the University humorous magazine, has just completed its fourth JL successful year under the management of Sigma Delta Chi, international pro- fessional journalistic fraternity. Prior to the time that Sigma Delta Chi took charge of the publication, it was published by the Owl Society. The staff is selected each spring from the membership in the fraternity. The staff with the guidance of the fraternity has complete control of the policies and management of the Owl. Professor Ivan Benson is the faculty advisor. Contributors are paid regular rates for the copy printed in the magazine. Much of the copy is prepared in conference, and especially is this true of the Pop Gun , a personal department. This year the Sour Owl has promoted several contests, such as the Answer to a Maiden ' s Prayer and the Queen of Hearts contests. For the past two years the covers have been designed by Jack Kincaid. Five issues have been published this year. The average circulation is more than 2,000 copies. The names of the issues this year are: Hot-House, Come-Back, Odd, Valentine, and Relay. THE STAFF GEORGE B. ROSCOE JOSEPH E. McMuLLEN WAYDE GRINSTEAD JACK KINCAID - JUDSON M. BRADLEY - JACK STUKENBERG Editor Business Manager - Assistant Editor - Art Editor - Exchange Editor Circulation Manager Page 263 264 u. ROBERT CALDERWOOD PLAYS THE YOUNGEST ----- December 12 and 73 MEMBERS Leland Barrows Wayde Grinstead Josephine Daha Dorothy Gregg Max Cluff Edith Adams Paul Parker Meridith Jocelyn Esther Winans Dan Sigley Sarah Bower Harold Adamson Sylvia Goldberger Lawrence Olson Melville Kirk Robert Shepp Elizabeth Lewis Jane Kirk Lois Straight Ralph Patt George Olson Winogene Lacy George Callahan Addison Mize Charles E. Terry Marion Dillenbeck Marion Keck Fred Kester Ray Pippett Roma Funk Juanita Kirkham Wretha Seaton Helen Renz Wayne Shanklin Ruth Corcoran Jack Myers Leo Shannon Benton Henderson Dorcas Miller Bernice McClure Pauline Weitz Elizabeth Sears Winton Mohrbacher Clarence McGuire Carl ton Myers William Neihardt George Chumos Louise Burton Helen Almond Richard Browning Hugh Douglass Florence Potter Dorothy Decker J. C. Piper Tom Myers S. Voran Lucy Belle Throm Ruth Howard Stanley French Raymand Barnes Virginia Wilbur Sidney Brown Jeanette Wellman James Gilmore Frances Wescott PATT SHEPP GILMORE DOU :LAS BROWNING SHANNON MYERS NEIHARDT OLSON FRENCH PIPER SHANKLIN TERRY PIPPETT MYERS BARROWS CLUFF HENDERSON RENZ WEITI SICU.EY POTTER PARKER HOWARD VORAN KIRK DECKER SEATON ALMOND BOWER MILLER CORCORAN WELLMAN KIRK SEARS ADAMSON KECK DANA THROM WESCOTT BROWN BURTON DILLENBECK GREGG LACY FUNK ADAMS GOLDBEROER McCLURE Page 266 K. U. Dramatic Clul present organization of the K. U. Dramatic Club resulted from an orig- inal tri-club combination; the Thes- pian, Red Domino, and Masque. In 1914 the students felt the necessity for greater cooperation and closer unity and so combined these groups into the one of- ficial University organization which has since been known as the K. U. Dra- matic Club. It is strictly a student organi- zation and membership in the club is open to any and all students who qualify in the tryouts. This year tryouts were held after the first play. The candidates appeared before a committee of five and they were tested for voice, character stage presence, and common sense in reading lines. The club produces one or more plays an- nually, one of which is given for the hold- ers of the Student Enterprise Tickets. The first play is usually a comedy and the later productions are tragedies or a revival of some old melodrama. The Dramatic Club works under a handicap since there is no suitable auditorium or theatre on the campus in which to stage a play. Last year they transformed the east end of the gymnasium into a theatre but the floor was level, the ventilator was noisy, and the improvised stage boards altogether it was quite unsatisfactory. This fall they rented the Orpheum theatre down town. Since the club was limited financially, they could not afford to hire as many stage hands as the union prescribed, and the play was called on and off before and after each con- ference. Finally, at three o ' clock in the afternoon of the day on which the per- formance was advertised, the cast got into the theatre and held a dress rehearsal. PAUL J. PARKER President ADAMSON BARROWS DlLLENBECK GREGG KESTER Page 267 The Youngest CAST Mrs. Charlotte Winslow - Mark Winslow - - - Martha Winslow Alan Martin - - - - Augusta Winslow Martin Oliver Winslow - - - Richard Winslow Nancy Blake - Katie ------ DOROTHY GREGG RAY PIPPITT WINOGENE LACY - C. E. TERREY MARION DILLENBECK - PAUL PARKER - J. M. KIRK MARIAN KECK WRETHA BEATON THE STAFF PROF. ROBERT CALDERWOOD ----- ...-- Director CARLTON MYERS ------ Business Manager DAN SIGLEY - - - Stage Manager HELEN RENZ ----------- Assistant Stage Manager MAX CLUFF --------- - Property Manager MARY MYERS ------------ Costume Manager Philip Barry ' s comedy, The Youngest, was presented December 12 and 13 at the Orpheum theatre by the K. U. Dramatic Club. The play was a picturization common of many families with their quarreling and the habit of the older picking on the youngest and all trying to make him a success. Nancy Blake, a spoiled young lady with ideas of her own, comes to make the family a visit. Complica- tions set in when Nancy determines to make the youngest assert himself. The comedy was live and clever, but at the same time had a pathetic note. Both nights the theatre was filled with a re- sponsive audience which thoroughly enjoyed the many laughs with which the_play is filled. Professor Calderwood, the director, deserves much credit for the success of the play. With only two weeks in which to rehearse, the cast made an excellent showing. 26S Sun Up if if OUN UP, a realistic story of the k3 North Carolina mountain folk, was presented by the Kansas Players at a matinee and evening per- formance on April 2. Lulu Vollmer, the author, has built the plot of the play around the change of an old hatred to love through the effects of the World War. Widow Cagle after giving her son to a war which she neither understood nor believes in, learns through his death that it is lovin ' them all that counts, and with the son of her husband ' s mur- derer at her mercy there in her moun- tain cabin the old woman loses her feudal instinct and hatred and allows her enemy to go free. The members of the cast deserve special credit because of the sincere and vivid character drawing which they displayed. Miss Myers, who had the leading part, Widow Cagle, was the outstanding actor in the cast. They play was built around her part and she handled the line and character so well that she held her audience throughout the performance. MARY MYERS THE CAST MARY MYERS - GEORGE CALLAHAN ELMA JENNINGS JACK MYERS - JAMES PATTERSON ROBERT CALDERWOOD WILLIAM MOORE - Widow Cagle Rufe Cagle Emmy Sheriff Weeks Bud Pap Todd Stage Manager J MYERS CALLAHAN JENNINGS PlPPETT CALDERWOOD BARROWS FRENCH M. MYERS Page 269 LELAND BARROWS DOROTHY GREGG JACK MEYERS egiate rs - President - V ice-President Secretary- Treasurer LELAND BARROWS President National Collegiate Players was founded at the University of Illinois. - There are twenty-one chapters of which the Kansas chapter is nineteenth. Kansas chapter of the National Collegiate Players was installed in the spring of 1925. The purpose of this organization is to foster dramatic activity in the Uni- versity. It is primarily an honorary and not a producing group. It draws its mem- bership from the Dramatic Club. General scholastic ability and outstanding work in some phase of dramatic activity serve as a basis for election to membership. PAUL PARKER MARY MYI RX MARION KECK RAY Pn-rn WRETHA SEATON DOROTHY GREI ; JACK MYERS MARION DILLENBECK 270 are three fields of forensic activity at the University of Kansas; extempore JL speaking, oratory, and debate, the latter receiving the most emphasis. This year, for the second consecutive year, Kansas was the winner of the Mis- souri Valley championship in debate. The varsity squad was composed of ten men, from whom were chosen the teams to debate the various schools. The season opened November 7, when the debate team from Cambridge Uni- versity was here. Kansas, represented by George Chumos, David Evans, and Burton Kingsbury, upheld the negative side of the question: Resolved; that the power of the press should be diminished. There were four debates on a general political question, two with Missouri Uni- versity, one with Texas, and one with K. S. A. C. Rice Lardner and Martin Dickenson argued for the policies of the Democratic party, while Ted Hough and Fred Ander- son upheld the Republican policies. The question for debate in the Missouri Valley was: Resolved; that the re- cent policy of the United States toward Latin America should be condemned. On this question Kansas debated some of the leading Universities of the country, including the University of Arkansas, the University of North Dakota, the Uni- versity of South Dakota, University of Mississippi, University of Oklahoma, Uni- versity of Texas, University of Colorado, University of Nebraska, Loyo la Univer- sity of Chicago, and K. S. A. C. A feature of forensics this year has been the freshman debate work. The squad was composed of Glen Voran, William Stroble, Harold Baines, and Hoyt White. These men were coached by Rice Lardner and the work was done on the question of the McNary-Hougen farm relief bill. This question was also used by high schools in the state and these men were sent out and participated in debates with members of high school teams. The freshman squad met K. S. A. C. in two debates and St. Mary ' s College in one. The closing debate of the season was between the women ' s teams of Northwest- ern University and Kansas. The Kansas women held the affirmative view on the question that women should have careers outside the home. The members of the Kansas team were Dorothy Gregg, Josephine Blades and Ruth Van Riper. The annual Campus Problems Speaking Contest was held November 10, and was won by Charles Stokes, who spoke on The Negro. The Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest was held at Washington University in St. Louis, March 16. Kansas was creditably represented by Sewell Voran. Page 271 A KEEI.ER Dance Managers O ' CONNELL BoRTH Hobnail Hop Varsity Dances Sophomore Hop fDoN HATCH GEORGE FEIL TOM McFARLAND BOB BORTH BILL KEELER HUC.UENIN McFARLAND Pag ' 272 ELSE Junior Prom - Freshman Frolic Senior Cakewalk FEIL McpARLAND RYAN PARKER (PAUL PARKER HuB ELSE KERMIT RYAN MARK O ' CONNELL TOM McFARLAND BRYCE HUGUENIN A HATCH Page 273 s A Page 274 . T. C. THOSE who believe that a basic JL knowledge of military training is an obligation of citizenship, the Uni- versity offers the Coast Artillery and En- gineering Corps of the Reserve Officers Training Corps. By the provisions of the National Defense Act, the R. O. T. C. Unit was established at the University in September, 1919- Its nine years of existence have been periods of progressive growth, and at the present it commands the respect of the campus as a construc- tive phase in the educational program. Membership in the Kansas unit is volun- tary. Almost four hundred men are en- rolled in the unit this year. Professional credit is given by the University to students enrolled in mili- tary subjects. The four years ' course is divided into two parts; the basic and the advanced courses. The unit consists of one battalion which is commanded by a cadet major. Drills are held every Wednesday afternoon at four-thirty. The R. O. T. C. sponsors many activities such as the Annual Military Ball and the three regular R. O. T. C. banquets given throughout the academic year. THE STAFF MAJOR JOSEPH R. CYGON, Coast Artillery Corps - Professor of Military Science and Tactics CAPTAIN GEORGE J. NOLD, Engineer Corps - - - - - Instructor in Engineering Subjects FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY F. MEYERS, Coast Artillery Corps Instructor in Coast Artillery Subjects WARRANT OFFICER J. G. BOYES, Engineer Corps - Instructor in Military Sketching and Engineering Subjects SERGEANT WILLIAM J. HUBER, Coast Artillery Corps ------ Instructor in Coast Artillery Subjects and in Charge of Indoor Rifle Range SERGEANT D. W. BESMEARS, Engineer Corps ------ - Instructor in Engineering Subjects NOLD CYC.ON BBSHBAIU Mr:YI Rs Page 276 Battalion Staff THE battalion staff is charged with the administration of the unit. Their work is under the supervision of the regular army officers stationed with the University. Each spring the cadets elect a woman who is a member of the next year ' s senior class to serve as honorary colonel. Her duties include those of sponsor for the unit and the taking part in the various activities of the R. O. T. C. The honor- ary colonel is present in the reviewing stand at the Wednesday afternoon for- mations. ELIZABETH BALL Honorary Colonel To the Members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps: I wish that I could find words adequately to express to the unit my appreciation of the courtesies that it has extended to me during the year that has passed. I shall always cherish the experience of having been your Honorary Colonel as the most delightful one that I have had at the University of Kansas, and I shall continue to feel the deepest personal interest in the unit throughout my life. Most sincerely, ELIZABETH LAIRD BALL. =40 v. = Page 211 Company Captains scope of the military courses of- JL fered at the University extend beyond those listed in the catalogue of courses. A six-week training period is part of the requirements that a student wishing to ob- tain a commission in the Organized Re- serve Corps must fulfill. These camps are scheduled after the completion of the first year of the advance course. Two camps are held annually. The Coast Artillery Corps held camp at Camp Henry, Knox, Kentucky. Nineteen cadets found little Kentucky blue grass, but they did discover another of Kentucky ' s famed products in Louisville at the Saturday evening dances and on the Ohio. A trip through Mammoth Cave also supple- mented work on the anti-aircraft guns and the routine camp duties. Nineteen members of the Engineer Corps passed their vacation at one of the federal institutions within the state. Their status, however, was such that they commanded their share of Leavenworth when they went to town on leave. Kansas men at the engineer camp at Fort Leavenworth brought back several cups and medals indicative of their excellence in athletics, marksmanship, and general effi- ciency. A V r k SINCE its organization in October, 1925, the Bugle and Drum Corps has extended its size and activities to such a degree that is a necessary part of the local unit. Its chief function is to lead the Wednesday afternoon parades and sound the calls. The Bugle and Drum Corps has ex- tended its work outside the drill with the battalion. Many a freshman has heard the shrill call of the bugles at seven o ' clock before football rallies and has been able to dress just in time to escape the flying squadron of paddle-bearers. This Corps is available in a minute ' s notice and has done excellent work with the cheer leaders. Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers has active charge of the Corps. X Page 279 Men ' s Rifle Team THE Men ' s Rifle Team last year main- tained its high standing among the rifle teams of the country. Its re- cord is nineteen victories from the twenty- four intercollegiate matches fired. In competition with teams from other in- stitutions in the national and special matches, the team practically duplicated the standard set last year. By placing fourth in the Seventh Corps Area matches, the team equaled its record. All the schools in this area competed in these matches. In the Hearst match, the team placed fourth and had two men among the first ten best individ- ual shots. The first team ranked sixth in the Hearst Trophy Matches in compe- tition with all the schools in the United States. The second team placed twenty- second. Kansas also ranked sixth in the National Intercollegiate Matches last year. Thirty-six of the best senior units from practically every section of the country fired in the national meet. Kansas is in the Missouri Valley League. This league was formed two years ago and it included five of the Missouri Valley institutions. Washington Univer- sity replaced Iowa State College this year in membership. Wayne Kerr is captain-elect of the Men ' s Rifle Team. Lloyd Muller was captain of the team last year. WAYNE KERR, Captain Page 2SO Women ' s Rifle Teaai THE Women ' s Rifle Team won twelve of the thirteen matches fired in the 1926-27 season. The university teams fired again st were: Oklahoma A. and M., University of Cin- cinnati, Gettysburg College of Washington, Uni- versity of Maryland, Carnegie Institute of Tech- nology, University of Washington, University of South Dakota, University of Missouri, Uni- versity of Idaho, University of Vermont, Univer- sity of Nebraska, Washington State College, and Northwestern University. Ann Botsford, c ' s7, was captain of the team. Nelle Marie Davis, c ' 28, held the individual score record for the year with an average of 99-8. She was presented with a cup given annually in recognition of the achievement. Sweaters were awarded to Nelle Marie Davis, Marcella Morawitz, Twila Shoemaker, Lucille Pyles, Morna Zell WagstafF, Louise Ridgway, Selma Klemp, Ruth Thompson, Charlotte Martin, and Betty Short. The following girls received shields: Paula Cost, Adela Hale, Grace Shuler, Wilma Brink, Floy Gerber, Gretta Fink, Roma Funk, Helen Tatum, Mary Shoemaker, Madeline Franzmathes, Eureth Tischer, Thelma Mann, Dona Smyzer, and Mildred Miller. Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers was supervisor of the team and Sergeant William Huber was in charge of the indoor range. The Women ' s Rifle Team for the season 1927-28 fired about thirty matches most of which were from the prone and sitting positions. Thirty girls comprised the squad. Louise Ridgway, fa ' 28, was captain of the team, and Morna Zell WagstafF, c ' 28, was manager. Lieutenant Meyers again was in charge of the team and Sergeant A. B. Kiersted directed the work of the indoor range. LOUISE RIDGWAY Captain i Page 281 . Professional Military Fraternity. Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905. G Company, Fourth Regiment, Installed, April 5, 1923. OFFICERS LLOYD MULLER - - - Captain WILLIAM D. KIMBLE ---------- First Lieutenant GEORGE B. ROSCOE ----------- Second Lieutenant FREDRICK D. KESTER - - First Sergeant Major Joseph R. Cygon Captain George J. Nold Lieutenant Harry F. Myers MEMBERS IN FACULTY John Griffith Dinsmore Alter Frank T. Stockton A. M. Ockerblad Thomas Hinton Charles Greever Paul Johnson Lloyd Muller William Kimble George Roscoe Joseph McMullen ACTIVE MEMBERS Daniel San try Frederick Kester Lester Jones James Snyder Perry May Edwin Randel H. E. Keller Fredrick Amos John Turner Howard Rose R. J. Wismcr Francis McKenna Charles Haines Upton McGill Thomas O ' Brien JOHNSON ROSE KELLER MULLER CAPT. NOLD AMOS KIMBLE ROSCOE WISMER fl i an Honorary Coast Artillery Fraternity. Founded 1920, University of Minnesota. Battery C installed, 1915 OFFICERS J. PERRY MAY - Captain W. D. KIMBLE - First Lieutenant HOWARD V. ROSE -------- Second Lieutenant GEORGE- B. ROSCOE --- First Sergeant Major Joseph R. Cygon MEMBERS IN FACULTY Captain George J. Nold ACTIVE MEMBERS Daniel Santry James Snyder Howard Rose William Moore Francis McKenna Fredrick Kester Charles Greever Lieutenant Harry F. Meyers Perry May Edwin Randel William D. Kimble George Roscoe Gordon Lott John Sparks Forest Kimel JONES MCKENNA KIMEL SANTRY SARVIS KIMBLE L. MEYERS MAY ROSE SNYDER ROSCOE MOORE SPARKS RANDEL Page 283 A A bountiful award awaits those who per- form well their work in the R. O. T. C The best drilled cadets arc receiving badges for their accomplishment in the above picture At the lower left, the two honor students are bcine presented with a loving cup. Pagt 284 Inspection by officers from the War Depart- ment for determining the distinguished col- leges are not so bad when the University gives a full day for the affair. Below the inspecting officers are placing implicit faith in the pon- toon bridge across Potter Lake. .11 V ,4 ' I Mtf Actual firing at airplane targets, Field Artillery practice, inspection, some work during the week followed with much of Louisville, was the schedule of courses at the Coast Ar- tillery Camp at Camp Knox, Kentucky, last June. Pa t 286 It was not all play, nor all work at Fort Leavenworth when the Engineer R. O. T. C. men invaded the military establishment of their own state. Perhaps the Kansas cadets are more than goldbrickers since they captured a goodly share of the camp awards. 9: Page 287 The unit makes most of its contact with the Hill by its weekly appearance at drills and parades. The above picture, however, hints of parts of the course that arc more obscure, especially when the unsuspecting cadet, un- skilled in swimming, falls into the lake. ' Page 2S8 The Bugle and Drum Corps is notorious for walk- ing on the grass and making considerable harmony to disturb sleepers in the library on warm afternoons. Below the 155 mm. gun is con- tributing to the general bed- lam. I Page 290 I :5MS ORGANIZATIONS 2 p Sorority Chaperones Alpha Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega Delta Zeta Gamma Phi Beta - Kappa Alpha Theta Kappa Kappa Gamma Pi Beta Phi Sigma Kappa Tau Gamma Theta Phi Alpha - MRS. FRANCIS GODDELL MRS. CHARLES W. EOFF MRS. O. D. LEE MRS. J. D. RITCHIE MRS. GERTRUDE PERSON MRS. MARY V. ST. CLAIR MRS. ALICE H. ALLEN MRS. RALPH BALDWIN MRS. CORA E. ROACH MRS. EDITH MILLER MRS. JANE MACLEAN MRS. VAN AMY BECKWITH MRS. EVA OAKES MRS. MAY PHILLIPS WEITZ WALKER PEARSON THOMASON SKILTON WRIGHT WEATHERBY HUTSON BOWERSOCK STOOPS GEIGER HUNSBERGER PARRY COCORAN DOCKHORN STUELPNER CROWLEY ULRICH LINSCOTT MARTIN STONE ELLFELDT SLAWSON PATCHEN MEGEE LEMON OFFICERS KATHRYN DOCKHORN MILDRED MEGEE Pi Beta Phi Virginia Hutson Susan Keith Kappa Alpha Tbeta Virginia Thomason Virginia Allen Kappa Kappa Gamma Pauline Weitz Vivian Skilton Chi Omega Juanita Slawson Freda Stuelpner Alpha Delta Pi Kathryn Dockhorn Irene Patchen Ruth Parry Sigma Kappa Florence Ellfeldt Mildred Megee Alpha Chi Omega Mildred Hunsbergcr Martha Ulrich MEMBERS Page 293 President Secretary Gamma Phi Beta Dorothy Stone Lois Linscott Alpha Xi Delta Louise Wright Josephine Edmonds Alpha Omicron Pi Olive Weatherby Vera Faye Stoops Theta Phi Alpha Ruth Corcoran Catherine Crowley Alpha Gamma Delta Edna Lemon Miriam Pearsin Delta Zeta Meredith Geiger Fanny Seely Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867, Monmouth College. Seventy-one active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1873- Address, 1246 Mississippi. PHILLIPS N. M. DAVIS ELLIS SIMPSON POINDKXTER WILKINSON SUTTON HUTSON POWER COPLEY BLUE RINGER EVANS HOGUE BROWN DAVIS KENYON NEWCOMBER MIZE BABB KEITH COLLINS WILBUR BI.ECK BALL HUNGERRORO ELSTON HALL McCoLLOCH KECK CUTLER INNES J.STEVENSON HAMILTON RYAN B. STEVENSON OI.MSTEAD FARREL DANA DUNMIRK LAYTON WILSON HOWARD FISHER HANAH OLIVER MAY GARDNER MEMBERS IN FACULTY CHARLOTTE AIKEN MARGARET ANDERSON IRMA SPANG LER ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY HALL, El Dorado JOSEPHINE DANA, Cherryvale ELIZABETH BALL, Webb City, Mo. MAXINE WILSON, New Hampton, Mo. JEAN STEVENSON, Turon MARIAN KECK, Sedalia, Mo. VIRGINIA HUTSON, Lawrence ROSE McCoLLOCH, Lawrence NINA MAY HOWARD, Abilene ELEANOR BROWN, Lawrence JOSEPHINE FARRELL, San Diego, Cal. NELL MARIE DAVIS, Pittsburg JULIA HAMILTON, Kansas City, Mo. MARY OLMSTEAD, Anthony ELIZABETH COPLEY, Wichita VERA EVANS, Wichita WILNA OLIVER, Joplin, Mo. Lois STRAIGHT, Bartlesvillc, Okla. MERCEDES ELLIS, Hutchinson HELEN CUTLER, Topeka MARGARET FISHER, Wichita HARRIETT COLLINS, Oxford MARGARET RYAN, Kansas City, Mo. MARCBNB MAI LAREN. Lawrence ELIZABETH BABB, Fredonia MARGARET SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH WILKINSON, Kansas City. JANE POINDBXTBR, Kansas City ALICE SUTTON, Houston, Tex. HELEN HUNGERFORD, Lawrence HELEN LAYTON, Topeka MARY EVELYN HOGUB, Kansas City, Mo. SUSAN KEITH, Wichita JOYCE Hi i.i K , Okmulgcc, Okla. VIRGINIA POWER, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY PHILLIPS, Okmulgec, Okla. LILLIAN YOUSE, Baxter Springs BERENICE BROWN, Independence DOROTHY DUNMIRE, Lawrence PLEDGES ELEANOR KENYON, Kansas City, Mo. MARIAN RINGER, Paola VIRGINIA BLUE, Tulsa, Okla. AILBNE DAVIS, Abilene MARGARET MIZE, Salina JEAN ELSTON, Salina VIRGINIA NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA WILBER, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES SIMPSON, MacPhcrson FRANCES EAGEN, Hutchinson Founded 1870, DcPauw University. Fifty-five active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1882. Address, 1116 Indiana. MILLER CLARK FEITSHANS BEARD PHILLIPS COULSON GREEF FENOEL SALLEE DE IOTTE SEWELL DOCKSTADER E. BLAKER FRAZIER V. ALLEN SPENCE HUMPHREY PONTIOUS TRUSTY DARK AH CARROLL HAINES KAMMER K. SNYDER McCLURE GOEPFERT HENDERSON DOCKSTADER WA(. STAFF S. FRAZIER B ALLOW SPENCER ACTIVE MEMBERS BETTY BLAKER, Pleasanton JEANETTE BOWERSOCK, Lawrence MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF, Independence DOROTHEA DARRAH, Leavenworth ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER, Beloit VIRGINIA GREEF, Kansas City, Mo. ANNETTE LEONARD, Lawrence LUCIA LEE SPENCER, Denver, Colo. CATHARINE SNYDER, Winfield VIRGINIA BELLE THOMASON, Blue Springs DOROTHY HENDERSON, Houston, Texas MARY PHILLIPS, Denver, Colo. FRANCES FRAZIER, El Dorado KATHARINE PETRIE, Wichita SARAH KROH, Kansas City EUNICE GOEPFERT, Independence HELEN HAINES, Augusta PLEDGES MARGARET KAMMER, Kansas City, Mo. ISABEL HUMPHREY, Independence SARAH MARGARET FRAZIER, El Dorado BERNICE McQ-uRE, Kansas City DOROTHY DsMoTTE, Independence DORIS DOCKSTADER, Beloit VIRGINIA ALLEN, Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE FENGEL, Abliene HELEN SALLEE, Topeka MARY FEITSHANS, Hollywood, California ERNESTINE SEWELL, Independence VIRGINIA PONTIOUS, Kansas City, Mo. ANN BALLOU, Los Angeles, California DORCUS MILLER, lola FERN SNYDER, Arkansas City KATHERINE CLARK, Osborne HELEN TRUSTY, Kansas City, Mo. JANET COULSON, Emporia HELEN SPENCE, Salina Page 205 Kappa Gamma L .1 Founded 1870, Monmouth College. Fifty-six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1883- Address, Gower Place. COMBS MEUSER NORDSTRUM LILLARD CAHILI. HASSK; BREIDENTHAL SKILTON BECK McKKLW QUISENBERRY NELSON BLISS Fox RENZ MOORE STEPHEN GUY 1 111 Rl I ARNOLD JONES DlLLENBECK JuHLIN J AMI s JENNINGS CARR RoSEN WEITZ ELLIOTT HATFIELD MlLLER EHRSAM GAFFORD CARTER DAY TAYLOR STANTON DOWNING CRANE GREEVER SIMONDS DINSMOOR THOMPSON SHELLEY RIDRMH AMIDA STANTON MEMBERS IN FACULTY MARJORIB RKKARD MARGARET BARTO ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPHINE ALLEN, Topeka BETTY ARNOLD, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, Arkansas City RUTH BECK, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCIS BLISS, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH BRBIDBNTHALL, Kansas City ANNE CAHILL, Lawrence VIRGINIA LEE CARTER, Kansas City, Mo. MARY CHENEY, Eureka MARTHA COMBS, Hutchinson LUCILE CRANE, Belleville MARI AN DILLBNBBCK, Kansas City, Mo DOROTHY DINSMOOR, Lawrence MAURINE DOWNING, Lawrence BARBARA EHRSAM, Enterprise MARIAN ELLIOTT, Lawrence EDITH FORD, Atchison DOROTHY GAFFORD, Minneapolis JEANBTTB GREEVBR, Leavenworth ELIZABETH GUYS, Topeka NANCY HASSIG, Kansas City PATRICIA HATFIBLD, Olathe ANNA MAY JAMES, Kansas City, Mo. ELMA JENNINGS, Hutchinson VIRGINIA JONES, Kansas City, Mo. JEANNE JUHLIN, Ontario, Canada THECKLA LANNING, Tonganoxic LOUISE LBAMING, Joplin, Mo. MILDRED MEUSBR, Paola ANNIE MARIE MILLER, Fort Scott MARY MARGARET MOORE, Kansas City, Mo MARIE NELSON, Auburn, Neb. MARGARET NORDSTROM, Belleville EMILY PRBYER, Lawrence KATHRINB QUISENBERRY, Springfield, Mo EVA RUDRAUFF, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN RENZ, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHEA SIMONDS, Lawrence VIVIAN SKILTON, Lawrence KATHRYN STEPHEN, Kansas City, Mo. JUNE TAYLOR, Dodge City RBBEKAH THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mo. PAULINE WEITZ, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN WOODS, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES GERALDINE SHELLEY, Wichita DOROTHY STANTON, Minneapolis, Minn. ANNA LOUISE BONDY, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLOTTE DAY, Hutchinson RUTH EBBRLE, Joplin, Mo. SALLY LILLARD, Topeka MADELINE McKoNB, Lawrence MONA McKsLVBY, Atchinson Pa f t 296 a o Founded 1895, University of Arkansas. Seventy-six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1902. Address, 1345 W. Campus Road REED GAUNT TAYLOR POTTER HEMNINGER BOLI.ER ROBERDS SCHOLLER E. SEARS LONG GARRISON CUTLER WILKIE V. STUELPNER HEMENWAY K. KOHR FORDYCE SHAFER DECKER CONRAD HOLKE FILKIN WOOD STAGEY M. KOHR ATWOOD F. STUELPNER ROBINSON GREGG F. SEARS KAUL MARSHALL THOMPSON RAILSBACK APPLETON MILLER M. FREEMAN SLAWSON TALIAKERRO BUNKER BURTON PICKINS D. FREEMAN CURRAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY HELEN STEVENS ACTIVE MEMBERS I FREDA STUELPNER, Eureka VIRGINIA STUELPNER, Eureka HARIETTE STACEY, Leavenworth JUANITA SLAWSON, Girard JOSEPHINE ROBERDS, Olathe CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Holton HELEN FILKIN, Bonner Springs IRENE FORDYCE, Parsons MARJORIE FREEMAN, Chanute DOROTHY FREEMAN, Chanute MADGE GAUNT, Lawrence DOROTHY GREGG, Lawren ce FLORENCE SEARS, Amherst, Mass. NADINE LONG, Coffcyville KATHERINE MILLER, Enid, Okla. ELIZABETH HENNINGER, Enid, Okla. ESTHER HEMENWAY, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE McCuRDi , Kansas City, Mo. COURTNEY PICKINS, Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED KOHR, Kansas City, Mo. MARJORIE HAUSEL, Salina LOLITA APPLETON, Kansas City, Mo. SYBIL SHAFER, Herrington FLORENCE POTTER, Fort Scott SALLY TAYLOR, Fort Scott CAROL CUTLER, Chanute WILMA MARSHALL, Wichita MARGARET WILKIE, Wichita PLEDGES AILEEN ROBINSON, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY ATWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. KATHBRINE KOHR, Kansas City, Mo. BILLIE CONRAD, Kansas City, Mo. FERN BOLLER, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN DOROTHY SCHOLLER, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY RAILSBACK, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN HOLKE, Lawrence AUDREY BUNKER, Lawrence GEORGIA BELLE GARRISON, Wichita VIRGINIA REED, Wichita DOROTHY DECKER, Coffeyville JAUNITA BURTON, Chanute LUCILLE TALIAFERRO, El Dorado WINONA CURRAN, Blackwcll, Okla. LOUISE WOOD, Moran BETTY KAUL, Holton ELIZABETH SEARS, Ambcrst, Mass. Page 291 Tan Gamnia Founded 1927, University of Kansas. Address, 1147 Tennessee. CLEVEN:.ER METCALFE BEI.I. AVERS TAYLOR REI-I-I-RT HOSFORD HUSBAND MCLEAN Nurr ZACHEILE CRAWFORD SNYDER ANDERSON G. CURTIS OLMSTEAD L. CURTIS WK. ,ISS MEMBER IN FACULTY MARY MYERS ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE MAY ANDERSON, Tcscott MAURINE CLBVENGER, Lawrence GLORIA CURTIS, Vcrmillion ELIZABETH HOSFORD, Lawrence HARRIET HUSBAND, Topcka CANDACE McLEAN, Wichita CARIS NUTT, Waverly MARJORIE OLMSTEAD, Lawrence LUCILE REPPERT, Harris EMMA STUTZ, Manhattan MARGUERITE SYP, Lamar, Colo. RUTH WARRINCTON, Cheyenne, Wyo ESTHER ZACHEILE, Burlington PLEDGES VERNA AYERS, Kansas City, Mo. VIOLA BELL, Lincoln NORA CRAWFORD, Randal LUCY CURTIS, Vcrmillion ANNA LOUISE SNYDER, Wamcg Avis METCALFB, El Paso, Tex. AGNES TAYLOR, Russell LOLA WIGGINS, Scldon FLORENCE McCLURE, Republic 29S a Founded 1851, at Wesleyan College. Forty-seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1912. Address, 1114 Louisiana. DlJEMLER NORRIS SAUBERLI WAKENHUT BANDV GODDARD DeiTZ DOCKHORN BERRY SMITH VASSLER UNDERWOOD WINTERS DYE ACKERMAN MILLER DUNMIRE PARRY BIGGS CO:;HILL ERHARDT LYDICK BRYAN NELSON WELLMAN JACKSON FlGCE DALGARNO SHUCK WAY WHITE DRENNAN NEWTON LOCKWOOD SHORT EARLOUGHER PATCHFN ' MARTIN CLUTTER CAMPBELL MURRAY HOOVER WELCH DOBBS BLACK MACE HARRIS MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANCES ROBINSON ACTIVE MEMBERS PERLE BLACK, Junction City IRENE PATCHEN, Jetmore LYDIA DYE, Fort Riley MARY ALICE DRENNAN, Kansas City GERALDINE DUEMLER, Seneca, Mo. KATHE DOCKHORN, Chapman ELIZABETH SHORT, Turner Lois FIGGE, Pratt JEAN NORRIS, Garden City BERNADINE MARTIN, Kansas City LENORA WINTER, Saiina MARY LYDICK, Herington BETTY BRYAN, Osawatomie ESTHER ERHARDT, Kansas City, Mo. IRENE MURRAY, Herington JESSIE ACKERMAN, Larned RUTH GODDARD, Larned RUTH PARRY, Lawrence PLEDGES EVALYN NEWTON, Kansas City ELIZABETH NELSON, lola JESSIE MAY DALGARNO, lola ESTHER COGHILL, lola MARTHA JANE DOBBS, Los Angeles, Cal. RUTH JACKSON, Kansas City ISABEL BANDY, Bucklin ELIZABETH SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. LILLIAN SAUBERLI, Lyons MARVEL WHITE, Ellsworth MARGARET CLUTTER, Larned JOANNE HARRIS, Little Rock, Ark. MILDRED LOCKWOOD, Lamar, Mo. LENORA WELCH, Dodge City BERNICE GOOVER, Kansas City JUANITA SHUCK, Kansas City, Mo. LORRAINE MACE, Spearville MARIE BERRY, Santa Fe, N. M. RUTH CAMPBELL, Kansas City BERNICE DIETZ, Osawatomie ELIZABETH DUNMIRE, Kansas City ELEANOR VOSSLER, Osawatomie ELIZABETH EARLOUGHER, Arkansas City GERTRUDE WAY, Lawrence MARGARET BIGGS, Lawrence JESSIE UNDERWOOD, Lawrence JANET STRONG, Kansas City, Mo. MAURINE O ' MALLEY, Plattsburg, Mo. MARTHA WELLMAN, Lawrence, Kan. Page 299 isrma a Founded 1874, at Colby College. Forty-five active ' chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1913. Address 1625 Edgehill Road. WALLER HATFIELD FADDIS SCHULTZ PERKINS BARTELS BEAMER LINES CORNWALL COLEGROVE McGEE SEATON SKOKES ELLFELDT HOSFORD DECKER TALBOT CRAWFORD FRAKER RUSSELL McGEE WILLIAMS FLICKINCER SWART: FREN KRFHRMI ACTIVE MEMBERS FLORENCE ELLFBLDT, Kansas City, Mo. LOMA Lois FADDIS, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARITB COLBGROVE, Kansas City, Mo. Lois LINES, Olathc MILDRED MM. IF, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN FRAKER, Kansas City, Mo. KATHBRINB HATFIELD, Copcland BEATRICE WILLIAMS, Topeka FLORENCE BEAMER, Lawrence HELEN COOK PERKINS, Lawrence WRETHA SEATON, Wellington MARION DECKER, Lawrence ALICE SCHULTZ, Lawrence RUTH KREHBIEL, Pretty Prairie MELBA BROWN, Lawrence JOSEPHINE HOSFORD, Lawrence MILDRED CORNWALL, Olathc ETHEL WALLER, St. Joseph, Mo. PLEDGES CLORIS SWARTZ, Olathc EVELYN TALBOT, St. Joseph, Mo. MADBLYN CRAWFORD, Spring Hill RUTH LEE BREN, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE RUSSELL, Lawrence MARGARITB SKOKBN, St. Joseph, Mo. ANNBTTA BARTELS, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE STBBLB, Sioux City, Iowa ELEANOR McGEE, Kansas City, Mo. KATHBRINB FLICKENOER, Merrill i a Founded 1885, at DePau University. Forty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1914. Address, 1246 Oread. E. BENSON H. BENSON MCLAUGHLIN REYNOLDS KENNEDY MUSTION HANF.Y SHELDON SUTHERLAND RUMBLE CAMPBELL PRATER CHASTAIN J. WASTE E. WASTE MORRISON STURGEON DOWNEY EVANS EHLERS UI.RICK MAHER ERWIN HINNEN MURRAY TAYLOR BJNNEY WINSOR YEAGER WOLF HUNSBERGER DOLLMAR LACY ANDERSON DEVEAU MCDONALD HOLLAND DIMMICK KISTLER BRYAN HOFFMAN ARNOLD LESTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY ELIZABETH DUNKLE ACTIVE MEMBERS HELEN ANDERSON, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA ARNOLD, Lawrence HELEN HANEY, Council Grove MILDRED HUNSBEROER, Mount Hope GRACE WINSOR, Lawrence WINOOENE LACY, Lawrence PAULINE WOLF, Pueblo, Colo. GWENDOLYN EHLERS, Kinsley MARJORIE EVANS, Dodge City EDITH MAKER, Pawhuska, Okla. VEDA MURRAY, Colby MADELINE STURGEON, Dodge City KATHERINE DOLMAN, Ardmore, Okla. MARIAN CHASTAIN, El Dorado LUCILE TAYLOR, Pawhuska, Okla. EMILY JANE MCLAUGHLIN, Paola LILLIS LESTER, Lawrence JUANITA DEVEAU, Leavenworth MARGARET ERWIN, Kansas City LUCILLE HINNEN, HoltON ELIZABETH SHELDON, Ottowa JANE MUSTION, Kansas City, Mo. MARTHA ULRICH, Hamilto BARBARA JANE KENNEDY, Ottowa JENNIE DIMMICK, Hiawatha HELEN RUMBLE, Laurel, Miss. INA BONNEY, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES ETHEL BENSON, Kansas City HELEN BENSON, Kansas City MARTHA BRYAN, Ottowa RUTH CAMPBELL, Lawrence ADAH MAURINE DOWNEY, Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED HOFFMAN, Lawrence GERTRUDE HOLLAND, Hutchinson MILDRED KISTLBR, Tulsa, Okla. MARY MORRISON, Fowler HELEN PRATER, Council Grove GLADYCE REYNOLDS, Kansas City HYACINTH SUTHERLAND, Oklahoma City, Okla. ELEANOR WASTE, Hiawatha JOSEPHINE WASTE, Hiawatha MADGE YEAGER, Hutchinson ELEANOR MCDONALD, Pawhuska, Okla. Page 301 I Founded 1874, at Syracuse University. Thirty-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1915- Address, 1339 West Campus Road. WULF DERCE WILSON BIRO JOHNSON CRIPE RIDCWAY SWONC.ER ALMOND CORN SMALLFELT OEHLMAN TAYLOR PAYNE R. LINSCOTT ROBERTSON E. LIMBIRD R. LIMBIRD CHRISITAN WISE GREBER L. LINSCOTT DONOVAN HASKINS YATES MARKLEY CAMPBELL it STONE VANRIPER HENDERSON KINNEY BRUNNER HUSTON HAMPTON BURTON MOORE SCHWALLER GILES SIMMONS HITCHCOCK MEMBERS IN FACULTY HELEN RHODA HOOPES _ ACTIVE MEMBERS ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Wichita PAULINE COST, Hutchinson KATERINE HUSTON, Wichita ESTHER JOHNSON, Lawrence CONSTANCE NUCKLBS, Kansas City, Mo. Lois LINSCOTT, Topeka IMOGEN SIMONDS, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE RIDOWAY, Denver, Colo. ELIZABETH LIMBIRD, Anthony SUZANNE ROBERTSON, Anthony GERTRUDE OEHLMAN, Denver, Colo. DOROTHY MARKLEY, Minneapolis DOROTHY STONE, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA YATBS, Lawrence DORIS MOON, Pratt FRANCES PAYNE, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH LINSCOTT, Topcka RUTH SWONGER, lola RUTH VAN RIPER, Dodge City VIRGINIA DBRGE, Lebanon Lois WISE, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES MAMIE BUMANN, Pittsburg RUTH LIMBIRD, Anthony DOROTHY GRABER, Hutchinson HELEN ALMOND, Hooker, Okla. MURIEL BIRD, Anthony ALICE BRUNNER, Wamego Page 302 LOUISE BURTON, Ft. Scott PAULINE CHRISTIAN, Excelsior Springs, Mo. MARGUERITE CRIPE, Garnett LOUISE CORN, Kansas City, Mo. MARY TERESA DONOVAN, Kansas City M M;I, i in i GILES, Hutchinson ANNA MAE HAMPTON, Wichita MARY ELEANOR HASKINS, Kingman EVELYN HITCHCOCK, Cherryvale LUCILLE HENDERSON, Kansas City, Mo. ROSEMARY KINNEY, Lawrence KATHRYN MOORE, Newton JBANBTTE SMALLFBLDT, Kansas City, Mo. MARTHA TAYLOR, Kansas City, Mo. AMANDA WULF, Humboldt a Xi Delta Founded 1893, Lombard College. Forty-five active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1915- Address, 1332 Louisiana. WRIGHT J.EDMONDS ELLIS KISECKER GASKILL TYSON J.ZIMMERMAN RODGERS STOVER LESCHER F.EDMONDS FORBUSH CORNELIUS RENCH WITT WOOD REAGAN DOUGHTY MARTIN TETER COOPER HERRIOT SEXTON BRF.TT MURPHY GILBERT VAUC:HN ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET BRETT, Joplin, Mo. FLORENCE EDMONDS, Lawrence RUTH ELLIS, Lawrence ALICE GASKILL, Lawrence BETTY GILBERT, Olathe GENEVIEVE HERRIOTT, Lawrence FLORENCE KISECKER, Caldwell MARGUERITE LESCHER, Lawrence RUTH MARTIN, Lawrence META MURPHY, Lawrence MARRIETT RENCH, Parsons MAY SEXTON, Abilene HELEN STOVER, Lawrence BEULAH TETER, Protection OLIVE TYSON, Hutchinson Lois ELEANOR VAUGHN, El Dorado MAXINE WITT, Tulsa, Okla. PLEDGES MARTHA COOPER, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN CORNELIUS, Hoisington MARJORIE DOUGHTY, Troy JOSEPHINE EDMONDS, Lawrence HELEN FORBUSH, Pueblo, Colo. CELESTINE POSTMA, Kansas City, Mo. ANN REAGAN, Tulsa, Okla. JUSTINE RODGERS, Kansas City POLLY SPEELMAN, Arkansas City JULIA ZIMMERMAN, Kansas City Page 303 Founded 1897, Columbia University. Kansas Chapter founded 1918. Thirty-six active chapters. Address, 1144 Louisiana. KOSAR ELLISON WEATHERBY KOONS V. STOOPS BARTLETT BENNETT L.CLARK F. SEARCY COLLINS A. STOOPS H.CLEVELAND CREASON BOLIN ;ER WEED A. CLEVELAND WILSON HARMON PETERSON WARD DOLK.LAS W. CLARK TRYER TAYLOR LXfcw;ER EVANS WOODWARD PENWELL G. SEARCY TATUM ADAMS ROSWELL MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPHINE BRAUCHER ACTIVE MEMBERS THERA COLLINS, Pleasant Hill, Mo. EDITH ADAMS, Lcavenworth GERTRUDE SEARCY, Lcavenworth Avis STOOPS, Smith Center MAXINE CLARK, Kiowa ISADORE DOUGLASS, Obcrlin ALICE WARD, Washington FRANCES KOSAR, Ada OLIVE WEATHERBY, Lawrence ELIZABETH FRYER, Lcavenworth VERA FAYS STOOPS, Smith Center HELEN TATUM, Kansas City HALBUR BARTLETT, Spcarvillc BBRNICE PETERSON, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY ROSWELL, Kansas City, Mo. AMELIA WOODWARD, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN CLEVELAND, Memphis, Tenn. ENLA PEN-WELL, Lawrence DORRIS DUGGER, Lewis FRANCES WILSON, Lawrence PLEDGES RUTH BENNETT, St. Joseph, Mo. ROBERTA CRBASON, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES TAMBLYN, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE SEARCY, Leavcnworth DOROTHY TAYLOR, Amarillo, Tex. DEAN MAE HARMON, Sedan HELEN KOONS, Nickerson MARGARET ELLBRGE, Kansas City, Mo. ANNE MOREE CLEVELAND, Pine Bluff, Ark. MAE ELLISON, Independence LUCILE EVANS, Lawrence SARAH WEED, Lawrence DOROTHY BOLINGER, Minncola Pagt 304 I Founded 1912, University of Michigan. Sixteen active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1921. Address 1105 Louisiana. FlTZPATRICK MoONEY M. CORCORAN KlLLlGER JuRICOK BEDDOW DAVIS DRANEY EVANS NOONE LENAHAN R. CORCORAN CROWLEY CoSGROVE AlGNER HEKELNKAEMPER BARTROW KASZMAND BARBRAM K.RAMF.R ACTIVE MEMBERS EUGENIA AIGNBR, Topcka GLADYS BEDDOW, Lawrence RUTH CORCORAN, Severance MARIE CORCORAN, Severance CATHERINE CROWLEY, Pratt MABEL DRANEY, Fairview IRENE HEKELNKAEMPER, Atchison MARY MARGARET KILLIGER, Kansas City, Mo. AGNES LENEHAN, Lawrence ALICE NOONE, Tampa PLEDGES MARY BARTROW, Ponca City, Okla. MARY COSOROVE, Fort Worth, Tex. THELMA FITZPATRICK, Hydro, Okla. MARY KRAMER, Dodge City MARY HELEN JURICOK, Sugar Creek, Mo. EILEEN MOONEY, Hanston HELENE BARTHOLOMEES, Lawrence, Kan. ROSE KASZMAND, Kingman, Kansas Jflirli nfl ! ' ? 3S - . f EEB i Page 305 Alpha Gamma Delta JL Founded 1904, Syracuse University. Thirty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1922. Address, 1602 Louisiana. STEWART BABB J. SMITH GUTHRIE PEARSON STOUT GRIIZELL KOETSCM KLINE URNSLER WAITE GOTFREDSON HUHN McNEAL ANDREWS EDMONDSON STONEBACK EWING BROWN ALLEN BRUCE BICHAM McKowEN DOBSON COWLES BELLEMERE LOGAN E. SMITH HAYS Cox CHADWICK REPASS HULL LEMON BENZ ACTIVE MEMBERS JOSEPHINE KLEIN, Lawrence MARGARET HAYS, Topcka EMILY Cox, Kansas City, Mo. BARBARA BENZ, Overland Park RUTH BIGHAM, Bethel THBLMA EDMONDSON, Lawrence MIRIAM PEARSON, Kansas City, Mo. MARION ESTHER COWLBS, Lawrence NELL FRANCES HULL, Kansas City, Mo. (CATHERINE ALLEN, La Cygne PAULINE BRUCE, Kansas City FRANCES ANDREWS, Lawrence DOROTHY WINSLER, Lawrence ELFRBDA WAITB, Kansas City EDNA BESS DOBSON, Lawrence IOLENB EWINO, Great Bend DOROTHY LEE RBPASS, Kansas City, Mo. VALBRA G. GOTFRBDSON, Grcenlcaf Lois McNEAL, Boyle EDNA LEMON, Lawrence EDITH McKowAN, Wellington PLEDGES EVELYN BABB, Post, Tex. LAURA STEWART, Kansas City, Mo. KATHBRINE BBLLBMBRE, Kansas City, Mo. MARCIA CHADWICK, CorTcyvillc CAROLINE KOBTSCH, Guthrie, Okla. MARGARET HUHN, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY GUTHRIE, Saffordvillc JANE SMITH, Lawrence EDNA SMITH, Lawrence RUTH STOUT, Topcka MARY STONEBACK, Topcka KATHLEEN LOGAN, Lawrence EVELYN GRIZZBLL, Claflin RUTH KENDALL, Great Bend P t e 306 Founded, 1902, Miami University. Kansas chapter founded, 1925- Forty-eight active chapters. Address, 1043 Indiana. WALKER GRAVES WILSON M. GEIGER CUSHIN WOODWARD BRINTON D.GEICJER W.TAYLOR CONRAD SABRA CADY TUCKER LlCHTNER MCNEIL ANDERSON MARSH M.TAYLOR BRYANT MEEKS HlLL PRATT ROBERTS WESCOAT SKOVI.ARD FUNK SEELEY SULLIVAN LiviNt. STONE MEMBERS IN FACULTY IRMA KEVAN ACTIVE MEMBERS MARION BRINTON, Kansas City, Mo. MEREDITH GEIGER, Leavcnworth HENRIETTA CONRAD, Kansas City MARY GUSHING, Concordia HELEN CAROL WALKER, McCune MARION SKOVGARD, Leavenworth ROMA FUNK, Smith Center JANE TUCKER, Venita, Okla. JESSIE SULLIVAN, Kansas City I MARJORIE TAYLOR, Abilene HELEN CADY, Lawrence DORA GEIGER, Salina GAETA SABRA, Jamestown FANNY SEELEY, Russell DOROTHY SHARP, Lawrence MARY WOODWARD, Lawrence PLEDGES JUANITA LIGHTNER, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH BRYANT, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH PRATT, Jamestown PAULINE MEEKS, Venita, Okla. AGNES ANDERSON, Jamestown WILMA TAYLOR, Abilene BERNICE McNEiL, lola EMMA COON, Meade MARY LIVINGSTONE, Chanute DOROTHY MAE ROBERTS, Lawrence FAYE SHIRCK, Waterville MARRION GRAVES, Ashdown, Ark. FRANCIS WESCOAT, Formoso CHARLINE HILL, Lawrence ALPHA MARSH, Russell Page 307 Founded 1908, Howard University. Fifty-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1915- NeVitw WILLIAMS PIPER WESTMORELAND Ross G. CALDWELL WEBSTER JACKSON SCOTT PULLAM SMITH PORTER TURNER E. CALDWELL BROWNE GILLUM JONES L. WEBSTER Mossy ACTIVE MEMBERS ALICE ARMSTRONG, St. Louis, Mo. HAZBL BROWNE, Kansas City, Mo. ELNORA CALDWBLL, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGIA CALDWELL, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH GILLUM, Lawrence ANTOINETTE JACKSON, Kansas City EVELYN JONES, Kansas City FOSTORIA LOGAN, Tulsa, Okla. EMMAJEAN MOSBY, Kansas City, Mo. TIIELMA NBVIEW, Lawrence GLADYS PORTER, Kansas City, Mo. WILLA PULLAM, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN SCOTT, St. Louis, Mo. HELEN SMITH, Topcka ZATELLA TURNER, Kansas City FLORENCE WEBSTER, Troy LILLIAN WEBSTER, Troy ANTOINETTE WESTMORELAND, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY WILLIAMS, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES WANDA PIPER, Slater, Mo. ALBERTA Ross, Kansas City 30S Fraternity Chaperones Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Chi Delta Sigma Delta Sigma Lambda - Delta Chi - Delta Tau Delta - Delta Upsilon - Kappa Sigma Phi Delta Theta Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Psi Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Upsilon - Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu MRS. E. D. HALDERMAN MRS. S. TOPPING - MRS. ZADA M. HEISLER MRS. NINA H. OGDEN - MRS MARY ALLEN MRS. A. C. DOCTOR MRS. L. C. HARRIS MRS. EMMA PAGAN MRS. J. S. LISLE MRS. NEAL K. THOMPSON MRS. J. H. KRAMER MRS. MARGARET PERKINS MRS. H. J. BONNER MRS. HILL P. WILSON MRS. BELLE WILMOT MRS. JENNIE MITCHELL MRS. GERTRUDE SAWTELL MRS. IDA HUTCHINSON MRS. T. S. STOVER MRS. ANNIE P. YOUNG Page 310 me MILLER OLSON HUECENIN McMuLLEN EDLEBLUTE BOYER REED DANCLADE KEATING HAUSER CALVIN DOCTOR COEN SIMONS CARR SWENSOX MULLINS RAMSEY ISETT GRADINGER MILLIKEN GSELL STRAIGHT OWENS MUNNS ALWARD TAYLOR HASKINS GEORGE RAMSEY - JAMES SMITH DAVIS HASKIN MURRAY DANGLADE OFFICERS President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi George Gsell William Milliken Phi Kappa Psi Harold Hauser Lawrence Olson Phi Gamma Delta Bob Simons Morris Straight Phi Delta Theta Robert Carr Richard Gafford Sigma Chi John Boyer Bob Wagstaff Sigma Nu Murray Danglade George Ball Alpha Tau Omega Clarence Munns Davis Haskin Sigma Alpha Epsilon George Ramsey Gilbert Coen Acacia George Owen Kelley Swenson Kappa Sigma Richard Mullins William Alward Delta Tau Delta Dick Edleblute John Taylor Phi Kappa Charles Keating Robert Reed Delta Upsilon James Smith Bryce Huegenin Delta Chi Don Isett Bill Marshall Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Clutter Kenneth Paddock Delta Sigma Lambda Joyce Traylor Edward Cooper Page 311 Founded 1839, Maimi University. Eighty-six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1873- Address, 1425 Tennessee. LIGHT WALKER SMITH RYAN MANEY SCHMIDT NEIL SPENCER LADD GREENLEAF CHENEY HUMPHREYS ATKESON HENDERSON BLADES THOMAS SMOOT SCHOFIELD PEARSON RANDEL KANE HARNDEN STONE SAYRE PATT FRITTS COULTER GSELL EMERSON MOORE McMuLLEN SAMUEL STEVENSON WRIGHT SMITH BABCOCK JACKSON HOUSTON SNYDER HUFF SAID SNYDER BECK CANTWELL MILLIKEN WILLIAMS HOUSTON JEFFRIES SAMUEL H. W. ARANT A. J. BoVNTON OUN TEMPLIN DAVID L. PATTERSON O. O. STOLAND CARL SMITH, Independence HARRY McMuLLEN, Eureka THOMAS BECK, Holton HARVEY HARNDEN, Chicago, 111. WILLIAM SAYRE, Kansas City, Mo. WESLEY WRIGHT, Junction City LYNDES STONE, Tulsa, Okla. BRIAN BLADES, Salina JOHN COULTER, Eureka BILLY MOORE, Chicago, 111. JAMES WALKER, Salina JAMES SNYDER, Leaven worth MARTIN STEVENSON, Salina CONAN CANTWELL, Wichita Falls, Tex. PLEDGES CHARLES SNYDER, Lcavcnworth RALPH PATT, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES GREENLEAF, Lawrence RALPH EMERSON, Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD SAID, Garnet BERNARD SCOFIELD, Ottawa FRANK THOMAS, Topeka RANDOLPH NEIL, El Dorado LAMBERT LADD, Eureka EDOAR SCHMIDT, McLouth KENNETH HUFF, Preston CHARLES SAMUEL, Kansas City, Mo. THEODORE PEARSON, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES SMOOT, Bartlcsvillc, Okla. DELMAR FRITTS, Lawrence GEORGE ATKBSON, Lawrence DUANE JACKSON, Lebanon BYRON BABCOCK, Lyons ROBERT LIGHT, Newton MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN W. BUNN WILLIAM H. JOHNSON NELSE F. OCKERBLAD E. F. STIMPSON ACTIVE MEMBERS GUY C. LoOKABAUGH HERBERT ALLPHIN LEE S. GREENE RICHARD W. BLUE GEORGE HBNDRICKSON, Lebanon GEORGE GSELL, Wichita ROBERT JEFFRIES, Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS O ' BRIEN, Kansas City, Mo. BURNHAM HUMPHREYS, Hutchinson ROBERT MANEY, St. Joseph, Mo. JOHN KANE, Bartlesville, Okla. THOMAS SAMUEL, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM MILLIKBN, Salina FBRRILL MALIN, Frcdonia EDWARD RYAN, Emporia WILLIAM SMITH, Independence GEORGE CHENEY, Eureka Founded 1852, Washington and Jefferson. Address 1100 Indiana. Kansas chapter founded, 1876. E.McWmRTER FLOERSCH WALLINC, HAUSER WOODCOCK OLSON A.MC VHIRTE H.NASH. WAYLAND FINK B.W. WOODWARD LITTLE O. NASH YOUNG ALDEN TAYLOR KIRK COTTON GRIMES GRADY HAMILTON HOOK HADLEY ESTERLEY WALLACE SKINNER SENTNEY LONGAKER O ' BRYON PAYNE DUNCAN T.WOODWARD LYMAN GLASCOCK ASH BROOKER WHEELER NEAL McCuRDY WALLER WOODELL KLEPPER JOLLEY SCHNUR GIBBON EVANS BIRD MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. F. C. ALLEN FRANK H. HODDER FRANK L. BROWN CHARLES G. DUNLAP FRANK W. BLACKMAR MILES W. STERLING ACTIVE MEMBERS BERNHARD ALDEN, Kansas City KENNETH DUNCAN, Kansas City ROBERT DURAND, Junction City HUBERT FLOERSCH, Topeka LYLE GIBBON, Lawrence LOWELL GRADY, Colby ROBERT GRIMES, Kansas City HERBERT HADLEY, Olathe BARRETT HAMILTON, Kansas City HAROLD HAUSER, Marion WILLIAM HOOK, Wichita JOHN JOLLEY, Edwardsville CHARLES LONGAKER, Chicago CHARLES McCuRDY, San Diego HOWARD NASH, Guyman, Okla. ORVAL NASH, Guyman, Okla. LEONARD O ' BRYON, Lawrence LAWRENCE OLSON, Atchison HERBERT SCHNUR, Lawrence KENNETH SENTNEY, Hutchinson FRANK TAYLOR, lola BRET WALLER, Liberal RALPH WALLACE, Larncd VICTOR WALLING, Chicago JACK WAYLAND, Amarillo LLOYD WHEELER, Kansas City DONALD WOODELL, Hutchinson THOMAS WOODWARD, Topeka ROBERT YOUNG, Lawrence PLEDGES EDMUN ASH, Argentine ROBERT BIRD, Hays PAUL BROOKER, Marion CORLETT COTTON, Arkansas City DAN ESTERLEY, Topeka DAVID EVANS, Lawrence BERNARD FINK, Topeka SENNETT KIRK, Garnett DENNIS KLEPPER, Cameron, Mo. BURTON LYMAN, Hutchinson ALFRED McWniRTER, Kansas City EUGENE McWniRTER, Kansas City CHARLES B. NEAL, Kansas City FOSTER PAYNE, Argentine LAWRENCE SKINNER, Lawrence JOHN WOODCOCK, Kansas City BRINTON WOODWARD, Topeka EDWARD LITTLE, Tulsa Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848, Jefferson College. Sixty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1881. Address, 1540 Louisiana. G. TUCKER GRINSTEAD SANTRY W. GULP BLAIR WOODY CURRAN HARWI E.ADAMS BURNETT WILBUR R. GULP FREEMAN J. TUCKER M. STRAIGHT Fox MIDDLESTEADER COFFIN FLINT D. ADAMS SHERWOOD B. HUFFAKER M. PARMENTER ROGERS KAISER EVANS THOMPSON FULLER ROBERTS DAVIS UPDEGRAPH MACKIE BLAIR CAIN NELSON . HOBBS KLANER SMITH SIMONS KREHBIEL LAIL DRURY SCOTT Buzzi H. HUFFAKER HARDMAN LARRABEE BREYFOGLE H A. RICE J. M. KELLOGG MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. N. MANCHESTER W. C. STEVENS A. CR. FTON ACTIVE MEMBERS DONALD ADAMS, Abilene EDWARD ADAMS, Topeka WILLIAM BLAIR, Atchison JOHN BREYFOGLE, Olathc DONALD COFFIN, Council RALSTON GULP, Bcloit WAYNE CULP, Beloit JAMES DAVIS, Wichita RICHARD DRURY, Atchison EARL EVANS, Wichita REES FLINT, Abilene LAWTON Fox, Atchison ELOIT FREEMAN, Abilene WALTER FULLER, Seneca MARSON FRENCH, Patridge ALFRED HARWI, Atchison OLIVER HOBBS, Lawrence WAYDE GRINSTEAD, Liberal BATES HUFFAKBR, Fairfax, Okla. JOHN KAISER, Ottawa Jos KLANER, Pittsburg MARION KREHBIEL, McPherson ROBERT LARRABBE, Liberal GEORGE MACKIB, Lawrence GEORGE MARTS, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN MIDDLBSTETTER, La Junta, Colo. Louis NELSON, Newton JAMES PATTERSON, Paola MAJOR PARMENTER, Muskogee, Okla L. C. PARMENTER, Muskogee, Okla. ERNEST ROBERTS, Kansas City, Mo. FRED ROGERS, Pittsburg DANIEL SANTRY, Ellsworth KENNETH SCOTT, Pittsburg CLARK SHERWOOD, Hutchinson ETHAN SMITH, Lawrence ROBERT SIMONS, Las Animas, Colo. MORRIS STRAIGHT, Bartlcsvillc, Okla RUSSELL STRAIGHT, Bartlesville, Okla MILLER TROUP, Pleasanton IRA WILBUR, Lawrence TAFT WOODY, Barnard RALPH THOMPSON, Topeka GORDON TUCKER, Wichita PLEDGES DOUGLAS CAIN, Atchison LEWIS HARDMAN, Osbornc HOMBR HUFFAKER, Fairfax, Okla JOHN INGALLS, Atchison HENRY LAIL, Denver KENNETH McLsoD, Hutchinson RALPH STRAIN, Paola Page 314 Founded 1848, Miami University. Ninety-five active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1882. Address 1621 Edgehill Road. KR.ONER.T GROVIER KESTER KIENE JOCELYN GASTON BUCK WARD OSBORN WARREN J. MIZE TAYLOR WILCOX KNIPE DAVIS McCov KRAEMER BISHOP BRAND SULLIVAN LEE EBERHART MEUSER LAWRENCE HAINES MYERS COFFIN FOSTER McGuiRE PIPER RANKIN BUTLER OUTLAND PECKHAM DUDLEY RANNEY KIMBLE MOHRBACHER R. MIZE CARR JEFFREY ROBERTS CORBETT EVERHAM C.JONES ECKDALL MOORE ECKDALL GAFFORD ABBOTT MORGAN P. JONES CROSBY WHITE E.JONES MEMBERS IN FACULTY A. L. OWEN WILLIAM BOLMAN, Concordia JOHN BRAND, Kansas City JAMES BUCK, Emporia JOE BUTLER, Oklahoma City ROBERT CARR, Junction City TED COFFIN, Kansas City FRANK ECKDALL, Emporia ARTHUR EVERHAM, Kansas City JOHN FOSTER, Lawrence RICHARD GAFFORD, Minneapolis E. A. GASTON, Concordia CHARLES HAINES, Sabetha ACTIVE MEMBERS DONALD HAUG, Concordia BALFOUR JEFFREY, Topeka MEREDITH JOCELYN, Wichita ENDLSEY JONES, Lawrence PENFIELD JONES, Lawrence FREDERICK KESTER, Lawrence DUNKIN KIMBLE, Independence GRAHAM KRAEMER, Beloit ROBERT KROENERT, Arkansas City ARTHUR LAWRENCE, Olathe CLARENCE McGuiRE, Leavenworth JOHN MIZE, Atchison ROBERT MIZE, Salina WINTON MOHRBACHER, Marysville BEVERLY MOORE, Topeka WILLIAM MORGAN, Kansas City THOMAS MYERS, Corning R. B. OSBORN, Lawrence JOHN OUTLAND, Kansas City Louis PECKHAM, Kansas City J. C. PIPER, Parsons IVAN ROBERTS, Sabetha PAUL WARD, Hays PLEDGES ALBERT NEWMAN, Arkansas City WILLIAM EBERHART, Salina RICHARD LEE, Kansas City HALE WHITE, Council Grove TOM CROSBY, Topeka EDWIN GROVIER, Hutchinson ROBERT WARREN, Emporia WINTON CORBETT, Emporia FUNSTON ECKDALL, Emporia WILLIAM KNIPE, Leavenworth JOHN TAYLOR, Leavenworth CHESTER JONES, Lawrence DAVE RANKIN, Wakefield KENNETH MEUSER, Paola RICHARD KIENE, Concordia JAY SULLIVAN, Trenton, Mo. JAY WILCOX, Kansas City JOHN RANNEY, Arkansas City THOMAS C. BISHOP, Oklahoma City DARBY DUDLEY, Burlington QUINTON DAVIS, McPherson ROBERT McCoY, Hiawatha LAUREN ANDERSON, Morganville Page 315 Sigma Chi Founded 1855, Miami University. Eighty-seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1884. Address, 1439 Tennessee. DlELS DOCKUM B ZUBER SwiSHER HARF.N OLSON DuMM SNYDER J. BOYER MIZE ELLIOT WHITFIELD ALLREO MACLAREN NORRIS THORNTON BREESE DRESSLER EDWARDS PENSINGER H. ZUBER OILMAN Moss P. BOYER MILLER GABEL DEC-.EN KENT JOHNSON MCFARLAND HARE WYATT SCRIVNER MARTIN NEEDHAM SF.WELL ROBERTSON H. PARKER SNOWDEN E. PARKER R NICHOLS W. NICHOLS GOEPFERT DUSTON MAFFETT WACSTAFF DR. E. H. LINDLEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. H. LANE ROBERT CALDERWOOD RAYMOND NICHOLS, Lamed HAROLD ZUBER, Kansas City NONA SNYDER, Kansas City JOSEPH DUMM, Emporia WILLIAM KBELER, Bartlesville, Okla. JOHN BOYBR, Wichita ANDREW OLSON, Scranton EDWIN PARKER, Topcka CHARLES HARBN, Kansas City DAVID SCRIVNER, Larncd Louis KENT, Lawrence FRANK Moss, St. Marys ROBERT WAOSTAFP, Independence CHARLES OILMAN, Atchison FRED DUSTON, Bartlesvillc, Olcla. ROBERT SNOWDEN, Atchison ACTIVE MEMBERS Mi, ii i ON DIELS, Kansas City, Mo. HAL SWISHBR, Lyons ADDISON MIZB, Atchison GEORGE ALLRED, Independence GORDON THORNTON, Joplin, Mo. SEARLES EDWARDS, Kansas City, Mo JOHN DBGBN, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT HARE, Independence GORDON MARTIN, Wichita WILLIAM NICHOLS, Lamed ROBERT DOCKUM, Wichita LYNN ELLIOT, Kansas City MALCOM MACLAREN, Lawrence PAUL BOYBR, Wichita WENELL WYATT, Wellington HAROLD NEEDHAM, Lyons CLAUDE WHITFIELD, Wellington LOREN NORRIS, Olathe EARL DRESSLER, Lcbo WREN GABEL, Larncd CARL JOHNSON, Topcka ROBERT SBWBLL, Independence HOWARD MAFFBTT, Kansas Cit y, Mo. WALTER RISING, Lawrence PLEDGES FAYBL ROBERTSON, Toronto ROBERT HARRIS, Kansas City, Mo. MURRAY SMITH, Burlingamc PAUL MILLER, Palco BERNARD ZUBBR, Kansas City HERBERT PARKER, Topeka VERNON GOBPFBRT, Independence DONALD MCFARLAND, Kansas City JOHN PENSINGBR, Kansas City, Mo. HERBERT BREESE, Dodge City ERNEST QUIGLEY, St. Marys GEORGE SOWDBRS, Madison JOHN RISING, Lawrence LEE DAVIS, Emporia Sigma NTH Founded 1869, Virginia Military Institute. Ninety-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1884. Address, West Tenth. ALLEN DANCLADE MURRAY WHEELER LEE PALLING BECKETT MARKHAM MOSELY SHEPP BREWER PIGMAN BUTTERS BRUECK HUTSON PARKER MORRIS BALL NEWCOMER GUHMAN DECKER WALLINGFORD BALDWIN ZINN BAKER LYMAN ENGLE KELSEY SHANKLAND LOTT MILLER MURPHY JOHNSON GRAVES DEXTER S. SMITH WARDELL FOSTER PHIPPS MACAULAY CAHAL NICOLAY BROWN P. SMITH F. EVANS ASHLEY RUMSEY BENHAM MARSHALL MCKERNAN M. EVANS DEBRUNNER GARRETT UMSTED E. G. ENGEL DR. R. H. MAJOR PAUL A. WITTY MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. L. P. ENGEL DR. E. H. HASHINGER LAWRENCE ONCLY ACTIVE MEMBERS FREDERICK ALLEN, Conway Springs WAYNE ASHLEY, Plcasanton HENRY A. BAKER, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN BALDWIN, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE BALL, Webb City, Mo. RALPH BECKETT, Olathe DUDLEY BROWN, Blackwell, Okla. JAMES BUTTERS, Kansas City, Mo. MURRAY DANGLADE, Webb City, Mo. DUANE DE BRUNNER, Tulsa, Okla. MEREDITH EVANS, Conway Springs FERRIS EVANS, Conway Springs HAROLD ENGLE, Lawrence MITCHELL FOSTER, Topeka WALTER GUHMAN, St. Louis, Mo. LAMONT JOHNSON, Winfield STEWARD LYMAN, Columbus WILLIAM LEE, Lawrence GORDON LOTT, Webb City, Mo. IVAN BENSON JoHNj. WHEELER HARRY HELSON EDWARD McKERNAN, Topeka JACK MORRIS, Coffeyville JOSEPH NEWCOMER, Kansas City PAUL PARKER, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM PHIPPS, Kansas City, Mo. HANSON PIGMAN, Concordia HUGO RUMSEY, Lawrence PAUL SMITH, Los Angeles, Cal. DAVID UMSTED, Paola TOM WARDELL, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN WHEELER, Kansas City, Mo. THURMAN ZINN, Hutchinson WAYNE SHANKLAND, Argonia MACFULLERTON CAHAL, Wichita MELVIN DECKER, Concordia MORRELL DEXTER, Larned NORBERT GARRETT, Olathe BASIL KELSEY, Osawatomie JOHN MARKHAM, Parsons GEORGE MARSHALL, Lawrence FRED MOSELY, Kansas City, Mo. SYLVANUS SMITH, Los Angeles, Cal. ROBERT SHEPP, Kansas City, Mo. DWIGHT WALLINGFORD, Cherryvale PLEDGES DONALD BENHAM, Columbus JOSEPH BREWER, Kansas City, Mo. LESLIE BRUECK, Paola THENO GRAVES, Olathe BILLY HUTSON, Lawrence FRANK MACAULAY, Columbus DELOSS MILLER, Bloomington, 111. JOSEPH MURPHY, Winfield JUILIUS MURRAY, Winfield DONALD NICOLAY, Abilene FREDERICK PALLING, Pleasanton Page 317 a a Founded 1865, Virginia Military Institute. Eighty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1901. Address, 1004 West Fourth. TROMBOI.D PETERSON BONHAM SPEAR DALIES ADAM MILLER MUILENBERC MYERS FLETCHER TIER YOUNG GLEN.MON DILLS WALKER GROSE KIPP PURCELL RANKIN HOLMES RINEHART HENDERSON BEAL SMITH STALLWITZ HASKIN SHORT MUNNS CROMB CALVIN KNOWLES SEALS LYONS GUSTAKSON SCHOFIELD BURC.ENBAUCH PERRY LYONS SORTER GEORGE HOOD MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN R. DYER PHILIP Mi MI M ACTIVE MEMBERS PAUL ADAM, Dunlap HARRY SEAL, Pittsburg ARTHUR CROMB, Ellis CARL FLETCHER, Morganville GORDON GUSTAFSON, Lawrence DAVIS HASKIN, Frankfort WENDELL HOLMES, Lawrence WAYNE KNOWLES, Belle Plaine DONALD LYONS, Kansas City, Mo. CARLTON MYERS, Conway Spring CLARENCE MUNNS, Hoisington DAVE PETERSON, Kansas City, Mo. BROOKS SCHOFIELD, Blackwell, Okla. HERBERT SHORT, Kansas City MoNrCLAiR SPEAR, Kansas City GEORGE STALLWITZ, Pcabody JESSE TIER, Chanutc WALTER WEISENBORN, Kansas City, Mo. LLOYD LIVINGSTON, Kanopolis GILBERT CASWELL, Ellsworth ERNEST JOHNSON, Kansas City, Mo. . PLEDGES LYLE BONHAM, Excelsior Springs, Mo. THEODORE BURGENBAUGH, Kansas City, Mo. WINFRED CALVIN, Pittsburg RUSSELL DALIES, Bclen, N. M. ROBERT DILLS, Muskogee, Okla. ALLYN FINCH, Dalhart, Tex. WILLIAM GLENNON, Pittsburg DORAL GROSE, Dodge City BENTON HENDERSON, Lawrence CLAIBORNB KIPP, Horton MURLIN LYONS, Bristow, Okla. PHILLIP MILLER, Elk City HOWARD MUILBNBERG, Palco LEE PERRY, Caldwell ROLLAND RANKIN, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY REINHART, Parsons DONALD SEALS, Belle Plaine FRED SMITH, Los Angeles, Cal. GEORGE TROMBOLD, lola WILLIAM WALKER, Belle Plaine JOHN O. YOUNG, Kansas City, Mo. P t i US ftgma a Founded 1856, University of Alabama. One hundred active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1903. Address, 1301 West Campus Road. MUI.LIN BAY ZINN J.JARVIS HORN BEARD SCHOPFLIN Cox W.VAUGHN YOUNG WEBSTER WENTWORTH F. RAMSEY McMuLLEN PADEN J . VAUGHN R . COOPER FRANCISCO LYNN HOLCOMB CAMPBELL BARNES G. RAMSEY ROWLES BIRD PETTY COEN PROUTY BOND FILKIN ALLEN C.JARVIS REEVES STOCKWELL McCowELL LEAVENC.OOD C. COOPER HOLLAND HART SMITH SHORTESS SIMONDS STERETT GLANVILLE G. SIMONDS KENNEDY BRADY A. SIMMONDS KIRK HENRY WELCH H. B. CHUBB E. H. HOLLAND MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. V. KENT H. C. TAYLOR F. E. KESTER ACTIVE MEMBERS ROY LINN, Hoi ton ARTHUR WEBSTER, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID ROWLES, Wamego RALPH MULLEN, El Dorado JOE McMuLLEN, Great Bend GEORGE RAMSEY, El Dorado GEORGE ALLEN, Topeka LUTHER LEAVENGOOD, Kansas City MEADE MONROE, Sterling CHANEY PROUTY, Kansas City CLARENCE SHORTESS, Ft. Collins, Colo. JACK SCHOPFLIN, Kansas City, Mo. SYLVESTER MC!NERNY, Kansas City, Mo. BENJAMIN BOND, Topelca SIDNEY HORN, Kansas City, Mo. LOWELL SIMMONDS, Kansas City, Mo. GILBERT COEN, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD KENNEDY, Kansas City, Mo. ; ' i,- in ; Pa ft 319 RICHARD GLANDVILLE, Kansas City ROBERT ZINN, Kansas City, Mo. JOE MCDOWELL, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIS BARNES, Oxford CHARLES JONES, Ashland ROLAND BEARD, Colby JOHN KIRK, Kansas City, Mo. EVERT WELCH, Denver, Colo. WILSON HOLLANDS, Lawrence CLIFFORD COOPER, Lawrence CHANDLER JARVIS, Winfield JOHNJARVIS, Winfield CLIFFORD STOCKWELL, Kansas City, Mo. MAX HENRY, Kansas City, Mo. FLOYD RAMSEY, El Dorado VIRGIL PADEN, El Dorado RICHARD BIRD, Wichita FORREST Cox, Newton PLEDGES DONALD BAY, Bartlesville, Okla. EUGENE REEVES, Kansas City JOE BRADY, Kansas City, Mo. TOM HOLCOMB, Cold water CARLOS PETTY, El Dorado WILLIAM FRANCISCO, Tulsa, Okla. KENNETH STERRETT, Leavenworth JUNIOR WENTWORTH, Leavenworth Founded 1904, University of Michigan. Thirty-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1904. Address, 1400 Oread. MUNGER DOUGLAS POTTER GROSJEAN WELDON KREHBIEL KIMMINGER SULLIVAN BROWNING KRAUSE HOAG BLASE FREIENMUTH SHARP JOHNSON GUSHING GRAIN SwENSON JUDKINS SHEPPEARD G. WEBSTER COLE OwEN V. WEBSTER PETEFISH HARMON MORGAN MILLER AMOS CHILDS WIMMER SCHRADER BONDERANT PRUYN SHORE MALLORY Dr. W. L. BURDICK W. R. SCHWEOLBR Dr. N. P. SHERWOOD GEORGE. O. FOSTER O. O. STOLAND MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. LEE TREECE C. I. REID F. W. RAYMOND O. H. SLUSS J. J. KlSTLER ACTIVE MEMBERS CLELLAND COLE, Valley Falls GEORGE OWEN, Green JOHN CUSHINO, Concordia EARL H. BONDURANT, Ness City HAROLD SHEPPEARD, Wakcficld EMIL FREIENMUTH, Tonganoxic FRED S. GRAIN, Kansas City F. C. AMOS, Humboldt ELWYN E. ERNST, Roswcll, Okla. D. A. SWENSON, Burdett FRANK MUNGER, Belleville EARL D. WIMMER, Protection ROLAND S. KREHBIEL, Lawrence VIVIAN C. WEBSTER, Valley Center PLEDGES H. O. DOUGLAS, Obcrlin ERNEST POTTER, Blackwell, Okla. LESTER B. KRAUSE, LaCrossc MILWARD C. SCHRADER, Kinsley JAMBS SULLIVAN, Wamcgo DAVID WELDON, Lebanon HARLEY MILLER, Kansas City ELMER MORGAN, Wakencld RICHARD BROWNING, Kansas City, Mo ALBERT BLASE, Wichita C. E. SHARP, Wichita G. L. KNIGHT E. C. DENT GEORGE W. BRADSHAW E. L. MOSBR JOHN N. NELSON J. R. HARMON, Kansas City MARSHALL HOAG, Manhattan RALPH D. CHILDS, Lawrence SCHILLER SHORE, Lawrence RALPH JOHNSON, Paola WENDELL GROSJEAN, Scott City RUSSELL PETBFISH, Lawrence CHANDOS PRUYN, Columbus IVAN MALLORY, Alton MELVIN DEEVER, Sabetha 1 ' agc 320 Pi Upsilon Founded 1909, University of Kansas. Address, 1420 Ohio. KOCH OTT CRAM ER HECK ERT YOUNGBLOOD WHITE SWAN BLACKER FOULKS McKlNLEY McMlLLAN MORRISON McVRY EVERHART HlLL CRAMER MURRAY SCOTT RICHARDS McQuUGGAGB McCoy BAIRD CAMERON ROSIER TATE REYNOLDS MILLINCTON POWERS LINDAHL CAFFEY DAVIES McCoY EWART KENNEY GILBERT WOOD DAVID DEARTH COCHRAN MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. WILLIAM L. BURDICK DR. SAM ROBERTS GEORGE POWERS, Wichita T. WATTS CAFFEY, Pittsburg ROLAND TATE, Lakin WAYNE McCoY, Dodge City CARL KULLMANN, Wichita WESLEY CRAMER, St. Joseph, Mo. CLAIRE LINDAHL, Agenda LAWRENCE GILBERT, Lawrence CHARLES SWAN, Wichita ACTIVE MEMBERS EVERETT EVERHART, Lawrence DONALD CHASE, Hiawatha OLIVER WHITE, Lawrence GORDON MCMILLAN, Beloit PAUL CAMERON, Lawrence STEPHEN MORRISON, Newton DON EWART, Beloit WALTER OTT, St. Joseph, Mo. EARL SCOTT, Kansas City RALPH McCoY, Dodge City WILLIAM KENNEY, Wichita MERRILL BLACKER, Gardner HOWARD McKlNLEY, Kansas City HAROLU HILL, Beloit HUGH McVsY, Sterling RALPH COCHRAN, Dodge City EDWARD MURRAY, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES FOULKS, Kansas City PLEDGES OREL ROSIER, Kansas City, Mo. LLOYD YOUNGBLOOD, Pittsburg MELVILLE KOCH, Kansas City, Mo. HORACE MILLINGTON, Girard JACK McCLUGOAGE, Valley Center PAUL DAVIES, McCune GLENN BAIRD, Agenda VERNON NYDEGGER, Parsons DEAN WOOD, Wichita KENNETH DEARTH, Lakin ROBERT CRAMER, St. Joseph, Mo. ELLIS RICHARDS, Wellington SYDNEY DAVID, Bonner Springs SID REYNOLDS, Columbus BOB RUHLAND, Columbus ARTHUR ROGERS, Hiawatha JAMES JEWELL, Kansas City, Mo. BOB HECKERT, Independence ERNIE STOCKER, Concordia Page 321 Founded 1829, University of Virginia, chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1912. One hundred four active Address, 1537 Tennessee. T. JOHNSTON GOSSETT GIBBS JAMES STAFFORD H JOHNSTON KRAEMER BENTON KEU.ETT RALSTON RANKIN HANCOCK A.WATSON H WATSON POOR STURGEON C ' .RICK KNOTT R. IVES HUMBARGER C.CLIFTON MCFARLAND LoNt. McKAio TERREY GARI.AND HA LIGHT S. SCOTT J. CLIFTON W. MULLINS RHOADES ALLPHIN CuLBERTSON McDoWELL GREEVER SMYTHE BASKETT HECKERT BROWN MEMBER IN FACULTY HAROLD O. STBELB CLARK WOLF R. MULLINS A. SMIT H H. IVES ALWARD W. SMITH THOMPSO C. SCOTT FARRAR GIDEON CLIPPINGS ACTI ' E MEMBERS WILLIAM H. ALWARD, Hcrington C. CLARE BROWN, Hcrington ORVILLE BASKETT, Holton CARLTON CRICK, lola CARL CLIPTON, Arkansas City JOHN CLIFTON, Topcka CHARLES GOSSETT, Topcka CHARLES GREEVER, Lcavcnworth EDMUND GIBBS, Tulsa, Okla. JOHN GARLAND, Wellington HARRY IVES, Topcka THOMAS JOHNSTON, Topcka JULIAN KELLETT, Lawrence VIRGIL McKAic, El Dorado WILLIAM MULLINS, Lawrence RICHARD MULLINS, Lawrence TOM MCFARLAND, Lawrence RODNEY RHOADBS, Newton JULIAN RALSTON, Wichita ARTHUR SMITH, Kansas City WILLIAM SMITH, Phillipsburg FORREST SMYTHE, Holton CHARLES SCOTT, lola SHELDEN SCOTT, Wichita CHARLES TERRBY, Winhcld ROBERT STAFFORD, Lcavcnworth HARRY WATSON, Topcka PAUL WOLF, Baldwin PLEDGES LUTHER ALLPHIN, Lawrence LEE BBNTON, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT CLARK, lola MORRIS CLIPPINGER, Kansas City, Mo. GERALD FARRAR, Joplin, Mo. RUSSELL GIDEON, Tulsa, Okla. MAX HUMBARGER, Hcrington JOEL HANCOCK, Long Beach, Cal. DELMAS HECKERT, Carbondale DIXON HAUGHT, Kansas City ROBERT IVBS, Topcka HOWARD JOHNSTON, Topeka JACK JAMBS, Augusta A. N. KRABMER, Carbondalc VAUGHN KNOTT, Wichita THOMAS LONG, Wichita GORDON MCDOWELL, Ponca City, Okla. GEORGE POOR, McAllister, Okla. KENNETH RANKIN, Wellington EARL STURGEON, Lyons RICHARD THOMPSON, Govc ANDREW WATSON, Augusta h Founded 1859, Bethany College. Seventy-four active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1914. Address, 1043 Indiana. HAIC ELLIOTT KINCAID E. Wo JDS FREEMAN STOTTS EDELBLUTE KNAPP MURKET M. DICKINSON MC.CORMICK RYAN D. VORAN HESS NEWLAND B.DICKINSON VORN BROWN P. WOODS ANDERSON CONNER GREINER HART McKiNLEY COOPER COOPER STARR JOHNSON STAUBUS LOUDON FRITTS S. VORN SCOFIELD DANIEL WRENCHY BUHLER HAUSE OBERG HOWDEN PEARSON BAKER VARNES LEONARD STAFER HAMILTON GRAVES CAMPBELL HOFFMAN F. T. STOCKTON MAYNARD HOFFMAN, Lawrence CHARLES WHITMER, Topeka CARMEN NEWLAND, Newton MARTIN DICKINSON, Independence JOHN TAYLOR, Lawrence GEORGE SCOFIELD, Elkhart TRACY LEONARD, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN BLOCKER ACTIVE MEMBERS PAUL WOODS, Kingman LAWRENCE GREINER, Pratt RUSSELL FRITTS, Beverly VERNON KREHBIEL, Pretty Prairie FRED DANIEL, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE CASH, Independence PLEDGES GEORGE HEALD RICHARD EDELBLUTE, Topeka NICHOLAS CONNER, Hutchinson KENNETH STAUBUS, Sabetha MAX HAMILTON, Beloit MANSFIELD STARR, Topeka ORVAL SPARKS, Lawrence BILL DICKINSON Independence, Mo. WILBUR WARNER, Burrton KENNETH JOHNSON, Quincy SEWALL VORAN, Pretty Prairie DICK VORAN, Pretty Prairie JOHN WRENCHY, Kingman VICTOR BUHLER, Pretty Prairie EUGENE WOODS, Kingman GLENN PEARSON, Kansas City, Mo. DALE CAMPBELL, Clovis, N. M. ROBERT HAIG, Clovis, N. M. DONALD LOUDON, Chapman KERMIT RYAN, Bonner Springs PAUL KNAPP, Bonner Spring; ROY DENT, Olathe GUY STRAFER, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR McKiNLEY, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE VARNES, Lawrence MURRAY HART, Kingman DUANE FREEMAN, Beloit IRVINE BAKER, Kansas City PAUL STOTTS, Bonner Springs Louis LAYTON, Salina JOSEPH BURKET, Kingman ALVIN HESS, Pratt JAMES BARRICK, Kansas City, Mo. WENDELL SANDERS, Kingman Page 323 Pi Kappa JL JL ' Founded 1868, University of Virginia. Seventy-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1914. Address, 1200 Louisiana. PoTTENCER WOODWARD MlLLER SlEELE FlSHER GARRISON GRADINGER DooRNBOS BRADLEY ROBINSON PlCKENS MOTT HOAGLAND RlCHARDS B.GARI.IN ' .JHOUSE CLAY BUGGS THOMPSON Cox BROWN BURTON BENSON BRIGHT RIDDLE HARRISON DIMMOCK WALL HILL OLSEN ROSE HUFFMAN B.GRADINGER HUTTON GARLINGHOUSE GLENN STREETER BRADY MCDONALD KRAEMER COOKSEY HILLER BESSE SLOAN FORGY SIPE RUTI.EDGE STRAWN DARVILLE McKiNNEY KIRSHNER SELLARS WALTER WILLS RODNEY MISHLER DR. EDWARD TAYLOR MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. GUILPORD HERSCHEL UNDERBILL HOMER SMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD BRADLEY, Osbornc FRED BRADY, Independence TOM BRIGHT, Kansas City, Mo. BILL BRUTON, Pittsburg CHARLES DARVILLE, Hiawatha CLARENCE DIMMOCK, Hiawatha CHARLES DOORNBOS, El Dorado CHARLES GARRISON, Topcka BILLENS GRADINGBR, Pittsburg LBLAND GRADINGER, Pittsburg WILBUR HARRISON, Wichita FRED HILLBR, Columbus JAMBS HILL, Pittsburg SYLVESTER HUFTOAN, Hutchinson JOHN HUTTON, Lawrence CHARLES KIRSCHNBR, Kansas City, Mo. Mi i vis KRAEMER, Marysville PARKS McKiNNBY, Howard HERBERT MILLER, Eureka JOHN POTTENGBR, Wichita BERNARD ROONEY, Fairview WALTER SELLARS, Independence RICHARD STRAWN, Topeka KING THOMPSON, Anthony JOHN WALL, Sedan JAKE RICHARDS, Lawrence CLARK CLAY, Humboldt PLEDGES ALDBN BESSE, Pittsburg DEAN BRIGGS, Hutchinson BERNARD CARPENTER, Hcrington OWEN Cox, Baxter Springs BOB DEAN, Columbus PAUL FISHER, Pittsburg JACK FORGY, El Dorado RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE, lola ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE, lola ARTHUR HOAGLAND, Hutchinson HARRY McDoNALD, Pittsburg CLARENCE MOTT, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD ROSE, Kansas City NORMAN SIPB, Kansas City ELSON SLOAN, Holton WELDON WALTER, Wellington WALLACE WOODWARD, Wichita OZWIN RUTLBDGB, Topeka P, Z t 324 Founded 1888, Brown Uuiversity. Kansas chapter founded 1915- Twenty-one active chapters. Address, 153?2 Tennessee. MAIER JOCHEM HILBRAND KRUM GAINEY CONIDJM BR MLEDGE BARTHJLOMEES MOONEY ROWLEY SHIEHEN F. SHEA O ' BREIN MUELLER C. SHEA MOLITER CROSS ENRIGHT HARTIC BUECHE KEATING B. J. BONNER ELFELDT METZ RICE O ' CoNNELL F. BONNER ULRICH ARCURY MINES REED LYONS HORNER SMITH C. BONNER ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLES KEATING, Wheaton WILBUR SMITH, McAlester, Okla COSMOS SHEA, Haddam FRANCIS SHEA, Haddam HAROLD METZ, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM RICE, Waterville ROBERT REED, Glasco GREGORY BUECHE, Salina THOMAS LYONS, Severance CLARENCE HARTIG, Lawrence FRANK JOCHEM, Spearville Louis BARTHOLOMEES, Lawrence CLEVE BONNER, Lawrence FREDERICK BONNER, Lawrence B. J. BONNER, Lawrence RICHARD ROWLEY, Russell JOSEPH ULRICH, Hamilton WILLIAM ENRIGHT, Solomon HARRY O ' BRIEN, Chapman HERBERT MUELLER, Topeka EDWARD BRAMLEGE, Junction City ELMER CROSS, Kansas City, Mo. EUGENE MAIER, Muskogee, Okla. PLEDGES GEORGE MOLITER, Lawrence THOMAS McGnAW, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD GAINEY, Kansas City THOMAS HORNER, Atchison FRANK CONDON, Kansas City, Mo. ROLLAND HILLBRAND, Kansas City, Mo. MICHAEL MOONEY, Hanston WILLIAM KRUMM, Kansas City WALTER ELLFELDT, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE ARCURY, Kansas City, Mo. MARC O ' CONNELL, Oswego EUGENE HINES, Leavenworth JAMES SHEEHAN, Herington Page 325 Up SI Founded 1834, Williams College. Fifty-two active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1920. Address, 1215 Oread. HANCOCK SCHROUER ROCHESTER HUGUENIN MEARS BURTON STUKENBERC. MC LL THOMPSON DYE Ai ' LD SAYI.ER JORCENSEN MCRLHANEY WATKIN.S SMITH HATCH WALTERS FISHER KNORR ARNOI n GIHSON RAMEY BROWN FLINT BUTLER SCHUETZ VARNER KOTTMAN TRINKI.E WYNNF ATHY OMKIRN MORRIS SmwEU. Bun ER GREENWEI i. SPRINGER NEI SON Pow F.I.I. GRFC.(. Wonniu RY Asm R I lit KMAN GOODWIN GOLDSMITH MEMBERS IN FACULTY B. E. WARDEN- GAFNEY ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT ARNOLD, Kansas City. Mo. HENRY ASHER, Lawrence DONALD AULD, St. Joseph, Mo. ROBERT BROWN, Lawrence V. GLENN BURTON, Kansas City, Mo. HUBERT DYE, Wichita KENNETH FISHER, Oakley KELLY GREENWBLL, Joplin, Mo. HOWARD HOLT, Ellsworth BRYCB HUGUENIN, Wichita HAROLD JORGBNSEN, Mt. Hope ALBERT KOTTMANN, Ellsworth LEWIS MBARS, Abilene UPTON McGiLL, Leaven worth FIXJYD hi.s. N. Lawrence PAUL OSBORN, Mt. Hope ARTHUR ROCHESTER, Wichita ) MES SMITH, Wichita JOHN SCHUETZ, Coffcyvillc JACK STUKBNBERG, Kansas City, Mo ARTHUR SCHRODER, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN SAYLER, Kansas City, Mo. LINDEN WOODBURY, Ncwtin FRANCES WYNNE, Osage City DONALD HATCH, Wichita O ' NEIL GIBSON, Independence CECIL VARNER, Augusta PLEDGES ARTHUR BUTLER, Wichita HARTMAN BUTLER, Lcavenworth MAURICE FLINT, Lawrence HAROLD GREOO, Coffeyvillc JAMES KNORR, Wichita EMBRSON MCLHANEY, Augusta JACK MORRIS, Kansas Citv LESLIE POWELL, Marion PETE SPRINGER, Wellington WALTER SIDWELL, Winficld RUSSELL THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mo. ALBERT TRINKLE, Garden City ROY WALTERS, Atchison LUCIEN WATKINS, Lcavenworth ALFRED HICKMAN, Kansas City, Mo. DAN RAMEY, Lawrence GREGG B. ATHY, Parsons Page 326 _ Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded 1901, University of Richmond. Fifty-five active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1923- Address, 1145 Indiana. WOOD DIXON YEAGER SCHUMACHER HARBORDT BENNETT ANDERSON BURNS MEHRINGER MARK DIB BERGER BROWN CHENOWETH KAMPSCHROEDER HARSHFIELD CLUTTER SNYDER KELLER FREESE ADDINGTON BUNDY BULLOCK ALLAN FAIRFIELD PADDOCK MEYER PAXSON SET.tG Hiu. STAFFORD Dr. JAMES NAISMITH MEMBERS IN FACULTY GUY W. SMITH FRANKLIN C. CAPPON VORIS MORRISON ACTIVE MEMBERS WALLACE ANDERSON, Smith Center PAUL SNYDER, Protection RALPH FREESE, Lawrence DELO SEHG, Lawrence CHARLES CLUTTER, Larned HERBERT SCHUMACHER, Kansas City, BILLY FAIRFIELD, Guthrie, Okla. Mo. KENNETH PADDOCK, Cherryvale CARL ADDINGTON, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE STAFFORD, Junction City OSWALD BUNDY, Ottawa WILBUR MEYER, Kansas City, Mo. HARRISON HARSHFIELD, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT HILL, Montrose, Mo. HAROLD KELLER, Topeka CARL BERGER, Lawrence CECIL PAXSON, Burr Oak JAMES DYE, Hill City PLEDGES MARVIN BENNETT, Cherryvale ROBERT BURNS, Cherryvale THOMAS CHENOWETH, Tulsa, Okla. DONALD DIXON, Lawrence MELVIN MARKS, Valley Falls TONY MEHRINGER, Kinsley KENDALL WOOD, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH YEAGER, Macksville RICHARD BROWN, Spivey OAKLE BULLOCK, Kansas City, Mo. GREEVER ALLAN, Tonganoxie GEORGE HARBORDT, Monterey, Mex. Louis KAMPSCHROEDER, Richland HAROLD HUGHEY, Linwood DWIGHT CASTELLO, McCune MAURICE MURPHY, Cherryvale ALBERT SPRECKER, Carkon Page 327 Founded 1890, Cornell University. Thirty-four active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1923- Address 1245 W. Campus Road. LAYNE NEIHART PEARSON TOY TRAYLOR HOLADAY BEGGS EDLUND STANLEY AYNE EIHART Ross MYERS J , SMITH A. BEARDSLEE FULLERTON P. BKARDSLKE MITCHELL MATTHEWS NELSON ELSE REXROTH FRAZIER POIRIER MARSHALL STEWART BISHOP !SETT HARKNESS BLOODHART _. _ JONES CROCKETT . PEARCE BLACK BRITTON TREES VOGEL E. SMITH MOORE MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. A. JOHNSON ACTIVE MEMBERS PERRY BISHOP, La Cygnc THOMAS BLACK, Lees Summit, Mo. PAUL BEARDSLEE, Lawrence GORDON CROCKETT, Winficld HUBERT ELSE, Osbornc CLARENCE EDLUND, Marquette BERNARD FRAZIBR, Athol RICHARD HARKNESS, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID HOLADAY, Lawrence DONALD ISETT, Cedarvalc DEAN PBARCE, Hutchinson WILSON PEARSON, Hutchinson KENNETH POIRIER, Wathcna ROLAND REXROTH, Kansas City DANIEL Ross, Boicourt ERNEST STANLEY, Topcka BARTLBY BI.OODHART, Elkhart WILBORN MARSHALL, Arkansas City JACK MEYERS, Kansas City FLOYD STEWART, Garden City LESTER VOGEL, McPhcrson PLEDGES ALDRICH BEARDSLBE, Lawrence RAYMOND BBOOS, Kansas City ROBERT BRITTON, Hutchinson EARL FOY, Hutchinson RICHARD LAYNE, Arkansas City CLELL McKENNY, Haddam RALPH MITCHELL, Topeka ERNEST MOORE, Kansas CKy, Mo. EDWARD NELSON, Kansas City WILLIAM NEIHART, Lyndon ELBERT SMITH, Lawrence JULIAN SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. VERNON TRAYLOR, Great Bend FOSTER FULLERTON, Elkhart GEORGB JONES, Altamont DEAN MATTHEWS, Haviland CLYDE TREES, Winficld MAX COLDIRON, Salina Page 328 Founded 1907, University of Wisconsin. Fifteen active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1920. Address 1653 Indiana. ROBINETTE GEORGE FRANCISCO RANDALL T. THOMAS SNYDER BROWN VELU DAIL R. THOMAS MIZE LIM PORTER NAITO MACWILLIAMS MYERS JEFFREY PAPA LAKRA YAMOTO HASTIE Asis RTNO E. LUCAS JONES PATH. PAUL HANS LAEKA MEMBERS IN FACULTY EMILIO LUCAS GEORGE CHURCH ACTIVE MEMBERS ABRAHAM Asis, Philippine Islands ROBERT BROWN, Lawrence PAUL CHEFRANOFF, Russia CLIFFORD JONES, Montiore HANS LAKRA, India HUNTINGTON P. Y. LIM, China EMILIO LUCAS, Philippine Islands JAMES M. MAC VILLIAMS, Morril ROBERT MYERS, Wichita SHADRACK PAUL, India PAUL PORTER, Kansas City, Mo. CLYDE RANDALL, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY ROBINETTE, Jewell City PHILIP VELU, India Y. YAMOTO, Japan WILLIAM P. GEORGE, Baxter Springs ROBERT MIZE. Salina MILQUIDES PAPA, Philippine Islands RALPH RING, Louisburg THEODORE THOMAS NARKA OSCAR SNYDER, Wamego PLEDGES GEORGE CHURCH, Lawrence HAMMONT T. PATIL, India SIRI HASTIE, Hawaii WALLACE NAITO, Hawaii PIARE S. DAIL, India CLARENCE S. FRANCISCO, Lawrence BALFOUR S. Jeffrey, Topeka RAY THOMAS, Narka IRVING HANCOCK, Kansas City, Mo. Page 329 Founded 1914, University of California. Seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1922. Address, 641 Louisiana. JOYCE TAYLOR BROCK S.HENK KLINGBERG BRADY EVANS BUNN SMITH ANDERSON ENCLE POTTER BEBB ALLEN GEORGF. WILCOX EDWARDS OLSON LAUGHLIN FRANCISCO PEYTON DAVIS TIFFANY RAYNOLDS KAUFFMAN BUI.LOCK MCFARI.AND MCWILLIAMS HASSI N McGuiRE MEMBERS IN FACULTY PAUL B. LAWSON GEORGE M. BEA STUART A. QUEEN ALFRED G. GRAVES SAMUEL BRADBN ACTIVE MEMBERS EDWARD ALLEN, Lawrence WAYNE BIBB, St. Joseph, Mo. RAYMOND BRADY, Oakland, Cal. LYLE BROCK, Glasco DAVID DAVIS, Kansas City SIDNEY EDWARDS, Oswego CALVIN EVANS, Washington WILLIAM GEORGE, Baxter Springs PAUL HANSEN, Kansas City VERNON KAUFFMAN, Abilene FRANK KI.INGBERG, Hope CLARENCE LAUGHLIN, Kansas City, Mo. MARSHALL MCWILLIAMS, Hamlin EUGENE MC FARLAND, Lawrence GEORGE Oi JON, Glasco MYRON PEYTON, Lawrence RODBRT RAYNOLDS, Mankato HENRY SHBNK, Lawrence FRANK TIFFANY, Oswego (1111 WILCOX, Lucas RICHARD McGuiRB, Baxter Springs CLARENCE FRANCISCO, Lawrence PLEDGES LLOYD SMITH, Lawrence LLOYD JOYCE, Oakland, Cal. JAMES TAYLOR, St. Joseph, Mo. J. CECIL F.NOI.K, Hope PHIL POWERS, St. Joseph, Mo. HAROLD BULLOCK, Independence REESE POTTER, St. Joseph, Mo. KENNETH MILLER, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH BUNN, Lawrence HOWARD ANDERSON, Ponca City, Okla. DELBERT ROBERTS, Topcka Page 330 _ Sigma Founded 1909, College of New York. Thirty-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1923. Address, 1633 Vermont. MB WEINBERGER JACOBSTEIN KIVOVITCH EICHENBERC SCHWARTZ GREENFIELD BLOCK BARRY MILLER SILVERMAN MATASSARIN GLAUBERG LUBOW ROTHSCHILD BRENNER GOLDBERG GOODMAN PITI.UCK HORN ACTIVE MEMBERS ADOLPH EICHENBERG, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM GOODMAN, Kansas City, Mo. OLIVER GLAUBERG, Kansas City, Mo. HERMAN HORN, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE KIVOVITCH, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH MATASSARIN, Leavenworth HENRY ROTHSCHILD, Cauker City LESTER SILVERMAN, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD WEINBERGER, Kansas City, Mo. JAKE L. LIBERMAN, Caney, Kansas PLEDGES DAN M. BRENNER, Kansas City, Mo. MOE GOLDBERG, Brooklyn, N. Y. ARTHUR D. GREENFIELD, Kansas City, Mo. Louis LUBOW, New York City MAURICE M. MILLER, Wichita HARRY L. PITLUCK, St. Joseph, Mo. MARCUS T. BLOCK, Newark, New Jersey ROBERT BARRY, Leavenworth, Kan. JOSEPH SCHWARTZ, Chicago, III. Page 331 Delta Sigma Lambda Founded 1921, University of California. Ten active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1924. Address, 1137 Indiana. MARROW H. WILSON FARRIER TYPTON JOHNSTON WOODSON GAI i.Kt TURNER CAREY BELL DOCTOR COOPER COIL STARRETT KOELTERMAN ROST SEITZ ENCEL C. CALVIN C. EDWARDS WARD REAGAN F. CALVIN HANNON LITTLE RUSHTON R.HOADES HOLM TRAYLER BRAZIER E. EDWARDS MAHERMAN BABB PIPER LUGENBEAL GOTTLIEB BAYLE LYONS MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. A. DILL LEWIS M. REAGAN ACTIVE MEMBERS CLYDE A. BABB, Jewell ARTHUR M. BELL, Wellsville CHARLES O. BOYLE, Alexander KENNETH W. BRALY, Louisburg CLIFTON C. CALVIN, Pleasanton FORREST O. CALVIN, Pleasanton CLYDE CANTRALL, Olache ROBERT CAREY, Lawrence POWRIE DOCTOR, Olathe J. BERNARD ENOEL, Wellington ALVIN GAULKB, Kansas City LEO GOTTLIEB, Pleasanton BURTON A. KINGSBURY, Burlington LESTER MOHERMAN, Wellsville Ross LITTLE, Wichita LESTER LYONS, Lawrence LAWRENCE PIPER, McCune FRANCIS ROST, Belleville WALTER SANDERS, Burlington CHARLES SEITZ, Salina ROLFB STARRETT, Lawrence JOYCE TRAYLOR, Bucklin KENNETH TURNER, Hcrrington HENRY P. WILSON, Hutchinson VICTOR WILSON, Hutchinson PLEDGES THOMAS BRAZIER, Kansas City ARTHUR L. COIL, Neodcsha EDWARD COOPER, Wellington CARL EDWARDS, Wellington EUGENE EDWARDS, Wellington PAUL E. FARRIER, Altoona CLIFFORD E. HANNUM, Corning LEE JOHNSTON, Gridley GERALD KOLTBRMAN, Wamcgo JACK LUGENBBAL, Independence RAYMOND MORROW, Wellington DON RHOADES, Wakeeney RICHARD RUSHTON, Kansas City JAMES TIPTON, Kansas City WILLIAM TURNER, Kansas City MORGAN WARD, Burlington RILBY WOODSON, Penalosa ORVIL HAMEL, Bellville Chi Delta Sigma Founded 1900, University of Kansas. Address, 1247 Ohio. CREASON MONNETT EDICER SiGLEY ESPLUND CHESLEY REED DALE LEMON WELCH EDWARDS KNOTTS SPARKS MEMBER IN FACULTY DANIEL T. SIGLEY ACTIVE MEMBERS KENNET CHESLEY, Minneola OTTO ESPLUND, Minneola THEODORE EDIOER, Clinton, Okla. LEWIS DALE, Stafford OWEN WELCH, Edna DANIEL SIGLEY, Wichita HOWARD MONNETT, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD REED, Kansas City, Mo. JUNNIE OREASON, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN SPARKS, Coffeyville MARCUS KNOTTS, Coffeyville PLEDGES ROBERT PIERSON, Lawrence THEODORE PERKINS, Lawrence MENDALL EDWARDS, Wichita MARVELL LEMON, Douglass Page 333 Founded 1907, University of Illinois. Thirteen active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1927. Address, 1121 Ohio. LONNBERG Wll-LIAMSON M. TRUEBLOOD HlTE DlCK BoRM.IsMK EwERT LYI.ES D. TRUEBLOOD EPPS BEALE GARDNER COFFEY THOMPSON METTNER GOULD SENHAUSEN H. TAYLOR OCKERBLAD D TAYLOR DENT STUBENRACH PIERSON SMITH A. M. OCKERBLAD MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. A. DENT ACTIVE MEMBERS E. C. BEALE, Burlingamc M. E. BORNGESSBR, St. Joseph, Mo. U. M. COPPEY, Lcavenworth M. H. DICK, Newton G. L. EPPS, Topeka THEODORE GARDNER, Topeka H. K. GOULD, Tccumsch, Neb. J. W. LONNBBRG, Spearville J. M. SENHAUSBN, Kansas City, Mo. H. K. STUBENRAUCH, Kansas City, Mo. D. S. TAYLOR, Lawrence H. W. TAYLOR, Amarillo, Tex. M. E. TRUEBLOOD, Lawrence C. A. WILLIAMSON, Edwardsvillc PLEDGES R. M. ALBRECHT, Oswcgo A. F. EWERT, Newton E. B. HITE, Kansas City, Mo. L. E. LYLEI, JR., Amarillo, Tex. F. E. METTNER, Lawrence E. A. PIERSON, Lawrence J. R. SMITY, Augusta P. K. THOMPSON, Kearney, Neb. D. L. TRUEBLOOD, Lawrence M. E. SPRY, Chcrryvalc a Founded 1906, Cornell University. Fifty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1917- Address, 1101 Mississippi. HARBI SON PERRY C, C. HOUSE ANDERSON CARRUTHERS T. MCCALEP TILLMAN BURTON OWENS BENTON C. WASHINGTON MANNING DAVIS SCOTT WALLER KING WINROW THOMS PENNELL BELL BRISTER BRUCE ELLIOTT SHELTON ROGERS FULCHER C. HOUSE E. WASHINGTON ACTIVE MEMBERS P. L. ANDERSON, Lawrence John D. BELL, Kansas City ISAAC BRISTER, Kansas City JAMES A. DAVIS, Kansas City H. MAYO HARBINSON, Lawrence JOSEPH MOSLEY, Kansas City GEORGE MCCALEP, Lawrence STERLING OWENS, Salina GEORGE F. PERRY, Lawrence JAMES SCOTT, Lawrence WILLIAM SHELTON, Kansas City SUMNER ROGERS, Lawrence ELIJAH WASHINGTON, Kansas City PLEDGES JOHN BURTON, Atchison GEORGE BENTON, Fort Worth OTIS BRUCE, Kansas City PERCY CARRUTHERS, Kansas City OR A ELLIOT, Muskogee VERNON FULCHER, Kansas City CLARENCE GLENN, Topeka CLARENCE HOUSE, Kansas City J. RALEIGH KING, Kansas City THOMAS MCCALEP, Lawrence RUDOLPH MANNING, Kansas City CHARLES SHEPERD, Lawrence RICHARD TILLMAN, Kansas City CHARLES THOMS, Arkansas City SILAS VAUGHN, Leavenworth ARACZAR WINROW, Atchison CLARENCE WALLER, Topeka CLYDE WASHINGTON, Kansas City Page 335 Omega Omega Omega And thus the last of the Greek Page 336 Law School Student Council H. CROSSWHITE STALLWITZ I SETT D. LARDNER ZlNN R. LARDNER B. CROSSWHI FE SNYDER The Law School Student Council has legislative, judicial, and executive functions. All actions of the Council are subject to the approval of the Dean of the Law School. The members of the Student Council are appointed by the Law School Faculty through the office of the Dean. The Council is charged with the responsibility of supervising the Honor System as in use in the School, and in other ways governs the student conduct of the Law School. DON ISETT GEORGE STALLWITZ OFFICERS President Secretary-Treasurer Don Isett William Crosswhitc SENIOR MEMBERS Dan Lardncr George Stall witz Roland G. Rexroth JUNIOR MEMBERS Thurman Zinn A. Paul Snyder Harry Crosswhite FRESHMEN MEMBERS Rice Lardncr e FARMER MILLER LANE ROBINSON DAUGHERTY COLDSNOW BLACK KIMMEL LEATHERBERRY THOMAS ROGERS ELLIS PATTERSON SPARKS OFFICERS FORREST KIMMEL - - - President JOHN SPARKS Vice-President EDWIN LANE - - Secretary WILLIAM DAUGHERTY ----------- Treasurer Alpha Delta Sigma John Sparks Alpha Kappa Psi Joe Ellis Lee Patterson Beta Phi Sigma William Daugherty Roy Leatherberry Theta Tau August Farmer Donald Black Kappa Eta Kappa Edwin Lane Charles Miller Phi Delta Chi Truman Coldsnow Charles Robinson Delta Sigma Pi Forrest Kimmel Harley Rogers Clarence Thomas Founded 1869, University of Michigan. Fifty-five active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1879. Address, 1337 Kentucky. GRAIN McKiNLEY LARREMORB BAKER DICKINSON SNYDER ZINN BRENNER TATE DURFEE HOOK POWERS KREHBIEL SHEPPARD BURDICK CARTER ARANT MEECHEM SWOYER STALLWITZ BASKETT LYONS BOYLE HAMPTON RHODES WEBB WHEAT H. W. ARANT DR. WILLIAM L. BURDICK MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. A. LARREMORB ACTIVE MEMBERS EVERETT BAKER, Lyons ORVILLE BASKETT, Horton CHARLES BOYLE, Alexander CLAYTON BRENNER, Stilwcll MARTIN DICKINSON, Kansas City Mo. DALE McNEAL, Boyle GEORGE POWERS, Wichita JAMES SWOYER, Lawrence FRANK TAYLOR, lola SCOTT PFEUTZE, Manhattan GEORGE STALLWITZ, Pcabody J. R. RHOADES, Newton DONALD LYONS, Kansas City, Mo. ERNEST HAMPTON, Kinsley STUART CARTER, Wichita ORIN WHEAT, Kiowa SIMEON WEBB, Pittsburg HOWARD McKiNLEY, Kansas City JOHN DURFBB, Peru NONA SNYDER, Kansas City, Mo. THURMAN ZINN, Hutchinson ROLAND TATE, Lakin FRED CRAIN, Kansas City ADOLF KRBHBIEL, Pretty Prairie WILLIAM HOOK, Wichita HAROLD SHEPPEARD, Wakcficld PLEDGES LEONARD AXE, Council Grove JOHN BREYFOGLE, Olathc PAUL FARRIER, Altoona DAVIS HASKINS, Frankfort JAMBS KLEPPBR, Cameron, Mo. CLARENCE MUNNS, Hoisington PHILIP M i.i H I ' M JOHN ISE CARLTON MYERS, Conway Springs GEORGE OWEN, Green SAM PARKER, Lawrence KENNETH SENTNBY, Hutchinson GBRBBRT HADLEY, St. Louis, Mo. MERLE LOCKBRIDGB, Lyndon VERNON VBRON, Ness City DAVID WILSON, Mcade ALBERT BLASE, Wichita CARELTON CRICK, lola CLARENCE DIMMICK, Hiawatha JOHN ELTING, Utica HAROLD ENGLE, Lavvrcncc RICE LARDNBR, Garnett JOHN BOYER, Wichita WATTS CAFFEY, Pittsburg HOWARD ROSE, Kansas City a Founded 1897, Chicago University. Fifty-one active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1909. Address, 1140 Louisiana. BAKER WALKER H. CROSSWHITE HUGUENIN HOLLY BROWN LARDNER SMITH CHURCH HAUGH NEWBY BRUMMETT BUCK FREDERICKS KRIETE JOHNSON VAUGHN SARVIS FOSTER KANE W. CROSSWHITE LATTIMER MERMIS McCoMB MURRAY KURANER STRONG ROTH ATKINSON STONE KENNEDY Ross MCDONALD J.SNYDER HENDERSON GIVENS HOLLAND RICE P. SNYDER CANTWELL BELT COLE Cox NEAI.E MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. FRANK STRONG THOMAS E. ATKINSON CHESTER BREWER, Independence WILLIAM RICE, Lawrence HENRY BUCK, Kansas City WILLIAM CROSSWHITE, Lawrence DANIEL LARDNER, Lawrence ARCHIE MACDONALD, McPherson AUBREY NEALE, Coffeyville ELMER ROTH, Shaffer HAROLD BROWN, Lawrence EDWARD MURRAY, Wichita ACTIVE MEMBERS CARL SMITH, Independence PAUL SNYDER, Protection LAWRENCE WALKER, Lawrence RALPH JOHNSON, Paola JOE VAUGHN, Kansas City RICHARD BAKER, Solomon MANFORD HOLLY, Narka RAYMOND BELT, Coffeyville MARVIN BRUMMETT, Concordia STEVEN CHURCH, Haddam MORGAN COLE, Colby HARRY CROSSWHITE, Lawrence CARL FOSTER, Neodesha THEODORE HAUGH, Lawrence DWIGHT HENDERSON, Haven HERBERT HOLLAND, Russell RICHARD MERMIS, Hays BYRON SARVIS, Hastings, N. Y. JAMES SNYDER, Leavenworth LYNDES STONE, Tulsa, Okla. PLEDGES CONAN CANTWELL, Wichita Falls, Tex. THOMAS Cox, Wichita HERBERT DIETS, Russell JAMES DYE, Hill City RAYMOND EGGLESTON, Kingman JAMES GILMORE, Independence MAX FREDERICK, Linwood RALPH HODGE, Murdock BRYCE HUGUENIN, Wichita ROBERT KANE, Kansas City, Mo. BERNARD KENNEDY, Lawrence ARCHIE KRIETE, Tulsa, Okla. AL KURANER, Leavenworth WARREN LATTIMER, Lyons GEORGE LEHMBERG, Moundridge OCREN NEWBY, Anthony HARRY SATTERFIELD, Oakley DONALD ALLEN, Valley Falls FRED MANN, Valley Falls CHARLES GIVEN, Kansas City, Mo. NBRR Ross, Winfield Page 341 Nu Sigma NU Founded 1882, University of Michigan. Thirty active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1909. Address, 940 Indiana. RANDALL JOHNSTON LEE MILLER GRIPKEY STRATTON TAYLOR CAMERON FOULKS CHRISTENSON JONES RUMOLD SCOTT MELCHERT MATTS GAINEY KENOYER DR. J. V. BELL DR. P. T. BOH AN DR. L. C. CLENDENING DR. J. C. COWHERD DR. R. C. DAVIS D. C. C. DENNIL DR. H. L. DWYBR DR. L. P. ENOLE DR. CAYRL FERRIS DR. E. T. GIBSON DR. C. L. GILLIS MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. G. M. GRAY DR. R. L. HAYDEN DR. E. H. HASHINOBR DR. J. G. HAYDEN DR. F. C. HELWIO PROF. D. H. SPENCER DR. R. D. IRLAND DR. H. L. JONES DR. G. E. KANPPENBBRGER DR. R. H. MAJOR DR. J. W. McKBB DAVID S. PANKRATZ DR. F. E. MURPHY DR. W. A. MEYERS DR. T. G. ORR DR. F. R. TEACHBNOR DR. E. H. THIBSSBN DR. H. F. VANORDEN DR. H. R. WAHL DR. D. C. WALTHALL DR. A. WELCH DR. J. E. WELKER PROF. E. LEB TREBCB H. PENIFIBLD JONES ACTIVE MEMBERS PAUL CAMERON, Pittsburg CHARLES FOULKS, Kansas City CLARENCE GRIPKEY, Kansas City JOB JOHNSTON, Wheatland, Mo. ROBERT TAYLOR, Lufkin, Tex. ROBERT MATTS, Topcka HAROLD MELCHERT, Ottawa RICHARD STRATTON, Wheatland, Wyo. MBRVIN RUMOLD, Abilene WILLIAM LEE, Lawrence CLYDE RANDALL, Kansas City WILLIAM GAINBY, Kansas City, Mo. PHILLIP MILLER, Elk City H. I ' i MII 1 1. | ii MS, Lawrence WALTER WBISSBNBORN, Kansas City EARLB CHRISTENSON, Jewell City EARL SCOTT, Kansas City GEORGE HBNDRICKSON, Lebanon WILLIS JACOBUS, Scott City GILLIS ESSLINGBR, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH CONKLIN, Abilene JOHN LUKE, Junction City ANDREW JOHNSTON, Towanda RAY HOLLINGSWOHTH, Gcnda Springs RAY GOMBL, Oak Hill CARROL HUNOATE, Kansas City, Mo. ARLIN LONGWOOD, Baldwin City ROBERT CUNNINGHAM, Chanute RUSSELL SETTLE, Kansas City, Mo. HENRY PALMER, Hope ADBLBBRT REESE, Oil Hill ALFRED HAWKEY, Hcsston Pag 342 1 Founded 1889, University of Vermont. Fifty-six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1915. Address, 1233 Oread. WoDDBURT SYMMS ALBRIGHT MORROW WILSON KERR MYERS GROVER I l c CAPSEY JACXMAN HIEBERT MORGAN BALLARD REEVES CANTS STERLING KASSEL CLUFF GARNETT MEREDITH WILLIAMS COLLINS YOUNGSTROM BARTLETT SCHUHMACHER MAXWELL FINKLE PETTY MILK ETZENHAUSER PARKER Nix SCOTT EARL DUNKERTON HAMMEL F. BUTLER BELL GEHRINGER MCNALLY TOLLE N. SCHUHMACHER PERKINS ROYER POWERS SMITH L. BUTLER HAYNES TRAYLOR BLACK LOY MAPES DR. O. O. STOLAND DR. W. J. BAUMGARTNBR DR. ROBERT M. ISENBERGER DR. SCHUBERT D. HENRY MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. ED SAYLOR DR. BYRON BLACK MARK D. BALLARD DR. J. M. SINGLETON WAYNE C. BARTLETT ROBERT WOODBURY LESLIE SMITH WAYNE BARTLETT, Spearvillc THOMAS BLACK, Lees Summit, Mo. FRED BUTLER, Independence, Mo. LAWRENCE BUTLER, Coffeyville, Mo. ROSWELL CAPSEY, Soldier HARVE CLODFELTER, Lawrence MAX CLUFF, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD DIXON, Mound Valley WILLIAM EARL, Eskridge ACTIVE MEMBERS ROBERT GANTS, Downs HOMER GEHRINGER, Allentown, Pa. GLENN GROVER, Lawrence GEORGE HAMMEL, Halstead GLENN JACKMAN, Bucyrus HENRY KASSEL, Kansas City ROBERT MAXWELL, Topeka ROBERT MYERS, Wichita JOHN POWERS, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES ROYER, Coffeyville LAWRENCE SCHUMACHER, Meade LAWRENCE SCOTT, Dodge City ROBERT STERLING, Lawrence LESLIE SMITH, Neodesha WILLIAM SYMNS, Hutchinson ROBERT WOODBURY, Pittsburg CAREY WILLIAMS, Coffeyville PLEDGES RUSSEL ETZENHAUSER, Kansas City, Mo. CLOE BELL, Maulsato HAROLD COLLINS, Parsons HAROLD DUNKERTON, Fort Scott FORREST ALBRIGHT, Troy GLENN BALLARD, Mankato GUY FINKLE, Emporia GORDON GARNETT, Kansas City, Mo. ELMER HAYNES, Charleston, Ark. J. M. HIEBERT, Hillsboro RUSSEL KERR, Council Grove DAVID LOY, Council Grove DAVID MAPES, Topeka RAYMOND MORROW, Wellington CLYDE MERIDETH, Emporia JAMES MCNALLEY, Emporia GEORGE MIEK, Dana HAROLD MORGAN, Kansas City, Mo. WINSTON Nix, Kansas City, Mo. BYRON PARKER, Hill City RALPH PERKINS, Meade ROGER PETTY, Corpus Christi, Tex. EUGENE REEVES, Kansas City NELSON SCHUMACHER, Meade CLAYTON TRAYLOR, McCuNE FRANK TOLLE, Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL WILSON, Kansas City KARL YOUNGSTROM, Akron, la. Page 343 Theta Tan Founded 1904, University of Minnesota. Nineteen active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1912. Address, 1409 Tennessee SCHUMACHER DAVIDSON FEIL TROUP BAUM MULLER STOVER HOOD STOK ES AULD MCCRARY BUMP GRANT FARMER CASH WOOD HANSON W IMMER BLACK McNowN SMELTZER SNA AD ANDERSON VIRR HAZARD MAY BAXTER RUSH JACQUES KENTNER HENSLEY CAMPBELL BONJOUR CARRIER FAUST MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. C. SHADD W. C. McNowN ACTIVE MEMBERS DANIEL BEAR, Lawrence GEORGE CASH, Independence ROY DENT, Olathe LORINO HANSON, Lawrence STEWARD HAZARD, Lawrence MANLEY HOOD, Lawrence FRED JACQUES, Emporia CLYDE CAMPBELL, Independence LLOYD MILLER, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE TOMLINSON, Topcka FRANK VIRR, Port Arthur, Canada EARL WIMMER, Protection WARREN STOVER, Parsons MILLER TROUP, Plcasanton WILBUR BAUM, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD BLACK, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE FEIL, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES STOKES, Kansas City, Mo. DANIEL BUMP, Valley Center EDWARD FARMER, Atchison DALE KENTNBR, Herington BENJAMIN McCRARY, Concordia RALPH NUSSER, San Francisco VIVIAN SMELTZER, Dighton HARRY MAY, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES DONALD AULD, St. Joseph, Mo. HERBERT SCHUMACHER, Kansas City, ORR DAVIDSON, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGIL CARRIER, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK BAXTER, Kansas City, Mo. ELMOR RUSH, Kansas City, Mo. H. W. ANDERSON H. A. RICE JOHN BUNN E. F. KlNDSVATER J. L. BARRON R. E. LAWRENCE MARVIN HENSLEY, Kansas City, Mo. LANIS FAUST, Kansas City, Mo. THEODORE GRANT, Kansas City, Mo. MARSHALL GUY, Kansas City DONALD BONJOUR, Onaga WAYNE WOOD, Topeka CLIFFORD COOPER, Lawrence LEE JOHNSON, Topcka PHILLIP SMITH, Wcllsville RALPH STILLINGER, Lawrence FLOYD KING, Cawkcr City REYNOLD KLBPPER, Kearney, Mo. RUSSELL HANSON, Lawrence CLIFTON NELSON, Victor, Colo. FAMES FLATT, Port Arthur, Canada. Mo. Founded 1891, University of Pittsburg. Forty active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1910. Address, 1541 Tennessee KURANER A. SMITH EVANS ZUBER NEED ANDERSON McCAiN DEVER EATON MILLER WEST J. SMITH METZ SHELDON SEIDL PROCTOR JOLLEY NICKSON KNIGHT HENNING PURVIS WINN HELWIG CURPHEY BARKER WRIGHT HOGUE NICKSON WHITE ANDERSON EDWARDS EVANS-LOMBE HARTIG SNYDER FAIRCHILD FORD WOOLEY MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. N. P. SHERWOOD WILBUR POTTER ACTIVE MEMBERS SEVERT ANDERSON, Morganville WILFORD CURPHEY, Salina HARVEY DEVER, El Reno, Okla. FAY EATON, Chanute JAMES EDWARDS, Parsons WALTER EVANS-LOMBE, Edna DARREL EVANS, Manhattan HAROLD FAIRCHILD, Almena JOE HENNING, McPherson FRANK HOGUE, Kansas City RUSSEL KNIGHT, Centerville OTTO HARTIG, Lawrence FRANCIS CARMICHAEL, Osawatomie HAROLD METZ, Kansas City, Mo. OMAR NEED, Oak Hill C. A. PROCTOR, Parsons RICHARD SHELDON, Salina JAMES SMITH, Wichita MAURICE SNYDER, Wichita ARHTUR SMITH, Kansas City LENNEL WRIGHT, Wichita WILLIAM PURVIS, Wichita PLEDGES HAROLD FORD, Wichita FREEMAN HELWIG, Topeka HUGH NICKSON, Independence, Mo. CHARLES NICKSON, Independence, Mo. FRANK BARKER, Kansas City HAROLD McCAiN, Buffalo HAROLD ZUBER, Kansas City WINSTON ANDERSON, Tescott FRANCIS WINN, Osage City HARRY JOLLEY, Topeka EUGENE WEST, Baxter Springs DELPHOS COFFMAN, Wichita Louis MILLER, Troy RALPH WHITE, Garnett PORTER CLARK, Baxter Springs KENNETH SEIDL, Conway Springs PAUL WOOLEY, Kansas City, Mo. HEINZ KURANER, Leavenworth Page 345 a Founded 1898, New England Conservatory. Forty-three active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1914. Address, 1127 Ohio. ERIKSEN AUDREY QUINN CAMPBELL BURGETT HUNSLEY GEIST CRABBE O ' BRYON ALEXANDER PEARSON MINCER NEWELL BRYAN STOKES ROCKHOLD BARTON KENTNER CLARKSON LAWRENCE BEHRENO BALLARD LANNING MOTT MANLEV ROBERTS JOHNSON MORTIMER FOSTER K. BRATTON WAIT V. BRATTON HARRINGTO N SHAFER ELLIOT GRIFFITH HULTS MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. L. BARRON EUGENE CHRISTY W. B. DOWNING WALDBMAR GELTCH LEE S. GREENE JOHN ISB KARL KUERSTEINER T. A. LARREMORB RAY E. LAWRENCE J. C. McCANLBS CARL A. PRBYER CHARLES S. SKILTON DONALD M. SWARTHOUT HOWARD C. TAYLOH CONRAD McGRBW ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANK ALEXANDER, Kansas City, Mo. ELDON ARDREY, Lawrence GLENN BALLARD, Lawrence EARLB BBHRBND, Hcrington FORREST BRYAN, Lc Loupe VERNON BURGETT, Sabetha LESLIE BURY, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT CAMPBELL, Herington LsRoY CRABBB, Guthric, Okla. KBRULF ERIKSEN, Lawrence EMIL FRBIBNMUTH, Tonganoxic MELVIN GEIST, Wells PAUL HANSBN, Kansas City MlLLARD HUNSLBY, DodgC CJtV DALE KBNTNBR, Herington LEONARD LANNING, Sabetha ALLAN MINGER, Bern CLIFPORD MORTIMER, Gypsum City CLIFTON MOTT, Tulsa, Okla. LEONARD O ' BRYON, Lawrence THOMAS PEARSON, Herington IVAN ROBERTS, Sabetha LOYCB ROCKHOLD, Herington AUDRIAN SHAFER, Herington IAMBS STOKES, Lawrence ' LOGAN WAIT, Tulsa, Okla. RAYMOND ELLIOT, Bono, Tex. MAURICE CLARKSON, Nowata, Okla. MERLE GRIFFITH, Lawrence PLEDGES CLAIR FOSTER, Cancy KARL JOHNSON, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT BARTON, Jamestown NORMAN NEWELL, Lawrence ELLIS STALLARD, Cancy Ross LAWRENCE, Ncodesha MBLVIN QUINN, Wichita FELIX MANLEY, Lawrence KARL BRATTON, Lawrence DONALD HULTS, Lawrence VBRL BRATTON, Lawrence SAN DEWS, Tonganoxic MARK HARRINGTON, Kansas City, Mo. Pat 346 Founded 1883, University of Michigan. Thirty-five active chapters. Kansas chapter founded 1917. Address 1245 Louisiana. CLARK WEBB HUBBARD FREELAND ROBINSON ' WINECAR HEDGES KEEFE RANDAL MITCHELL BYRNE COLLINS KELLAR HAVENHILL SHULER SPENCER DOWELL WHIPPI.E WOLFE KAMPMEIER HARPER BROWN MALLEY BEACH COCHRAN L. D. HAVENHILL MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. H. SPENCER C. M. STERLING DR. C. F. NELSON ACTIVE MEMBERS GEORGE BYRNE, Kansas City, Mo. BEUL COLLINS, Hutchinson AUSTIN COCHRAN, Dodge City ALLEN HARPER, Lawrence HARRY HESLOP, Lansing ALBERT KBEFB, Lawrence HAROLD KELLER, Topeka FRED SHULER, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE WHIPPLE, Independence, Mo. MERTON WINEGAR, Lebanon CHARLES ROBINSON, Ellsworth DWIGHT HAYTER, Anthony JOHN OGDEN, Kansas City PLEDGES LAWRENCE BROWN, Kansas City GEORGE CALLENDER, Wichita T. L. COLDSNOW, Kansas City, Mo. JIM HUBBARD, Lawrence LESTER KAMPMEIER, Kansas City EDWIND MALLEY, Kansas City GORDON MITCHELL, Wichita CONRAD SCHWARZ, Topeka GLENN WOLFE, Wichita LESTER FREELAND, Everest LAWRENCE HEDGES, Blue Mound DELBERT BEACH, Ncodesha MILLARD DOWELL, Wellsford GLENN WEBB, Topeka ROBERT SHERMAN, Topeka H. A. REED, Kansas City, Mo. B. FRAZIER, Topeka Page 347 a a Founded 1904, New York University. Forty-eight active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1920. Address, 1503 Massachusetts. MENDENHALL STORY HEPP IRWIN SHAW BERTHOI t GOULD COBBS CRANE ROGERS BOCK BARRATT MOLL McCoy DARLING ROSE HARRINGTON WALKER ANDERSON WINSOR COUGHLIN MORRISON WILSON POIRIER ELLIS PERRY PATTERSON HARRISON WINTON KRONERT MARCOUX JENS P. JBNSBN E. B. DADB DOMENICO GAOLIARDO MEMBERS IN FACULTY HENRY HOLTZCLAW JOHN G. BLOCKER LESLIE F. TUPY EARL MOSER H. A. RICHARDSON VORIS L. MORRISON ACTIVE MEMBERS MALCOLM FRAZIBR, Blue Mound JOE ELLIS, Syracuse HAROLD WINSOR, Seneca EDWARD BOCK, Goodland ARCH PERRY, Norton HOWARD ROSE, Abilene REGINALD BARRATT, Joplin, Mo. TOM COUGHLIN, Gardner KARL HEPP, Kansas City WILLIAM SHAW, Lawrence EARL STORY, St. Joseph, Mo. ERNEST ANDERSON, Wichita DON CRANE, Abilene THOMAS DARLING, Lcavcnworth, Wash. PHILIP HARRINGTON, Independence CLARENCE MENDBNHALL, McPherson LEE PATTERSON, Yatcs Center ROLAND ROGERS, Toronto JOHN WINTON, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH POIRIER, Wathcna WILBUR HARRISON, Wichita WAYNE McCoY, Dodge City ROBERT KRONERT, Arkansas City PLEDGES Ross COBBS, Blue Mound KARL GOULD, Concordia LYMAN IRWIN, Abilene DANIEL SANTRY, Ellsworth VICTOR WALKER, Ft. Scott DALE MARCOUX, Havcnsvillc LEWIS BBRTHOLF, Cherokee CLAUD MOLL, Olathe FRANK WILSON, Moline WALTER TRACHSEL, Goodland Pi t t 3 -IX iema Founded 1921, New York University. Forty-four active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1921. Address, 1244 Louisiana. M. ROSENE FINCH MC.NEAL MULUNS MCCLEES BECKSTROM YOWELL H. SHULTZ JAYNES BLACHLEY J. SHULTZ GUNCKI.E RECIER R. ROSENE HOLMES SIMONS ISE DOUC.HTON WORDEN KIMMEL SCHMERSEY THOMAS ROGERS STEELE CHITTENDEN FOSTER MCFARLAND RAMSEY DENT MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANK D. STOCKTON VERNE SIMONS ACTIVE MEMBERS E. O. BECKSTROM, Wichita J. A. DENT, Olathe R. E. DOUGHTON, Kansas City F. E. KIMMEL, Kiowa WILFRED LUTZ, Smith Center DALE McNsAL, Boyle BERLE WORDEN JOHN ISE RUSSELL ROSENE, Scandia GEORGE RAMSEY, El Dorado J. E. SHULTZ, Lawrence HARLEY ROGERS, Skiatook, Okla. WALTER REGIER, Newton H. B. BLACHLEY, Haven THOMAS CHITTENDEN, Hays MITCHELL FOSTER, Topeka C. E. GUNCKEL, Wakeeney ROY JAYNES, McLouth RALPH MULUNS, El Dorado MARVIN ROSENE, Scandia R. J. SCHMERSEY, Glen Elder CLARENCE THOMAS, lola MERLE YOWELL, Lindsborg PLEDGES ALLEN FINCH, Dalhart, Tex. PAUL STEELE, Monett, Mo. NELSON McCLEEs, Wichita WILBERN BRAMBLETT, Wichita JOHN SHANNON, Lawrence VERNE BURGETT, Lawrence WENDALL HOLMES, Ottawa FRANK MCFARLAND, Lawrence HERBERT SCHULTZ, Lawrence Page 349 ' Beta Phi Sigma Founded 1888, Buffalo, New York. Fourteen active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1923. Address, 1225 Oread. NEFF DOCKEM HAFERLA D OLSON MCQ.UGGACE W. DAIJCHERTY TAYLOR CUTTING LEATHERBERRY WILLIAMS BLOODHART CADWELI. SMITH PORTER HAVENHILL MAUS BOUGHTON OXELSON PERRY FRITTS WILSON MARKER HOFFMAN OTTINGER BROWN WOLF MEMBERS IN FACULTY L. D. HAVENHILL L. L. BOUOHTON , ACTIVE MEMBERS R. D. Maus, Parsons FLOYD BROWN, Wilsey HARRY MARKER, Lawrence L. E. OXBLSON, Lakin CHARLES HOFFMAN, Ulysesscs DONALD PORTER, Neodesha J. B. SMITH, Russell WILLIAM DAUGHERTY, Syracuse ROY LEATHERBERRY, Emporia EDWARD TAYLOR, Seneca B. O. BLOODHART, Elkhart T. N. FAUCBTT, St. Joseph, Mo. GEORGE CUTTING, Lcnora CLAUDE WILSON, Ashland RUSSEL OTTINGER, Oskaloosa WILLIAM WOLF, Haven F. M. SPRING, Lea enworth ROY CADWBLL, Lawrence RALPH FRITTS, Osage City PLEDGES L. E. OLSON, Atchison FRANK WILLIAMS, Galena KARL HAFBRLAND, Lcnora CRAWFORD NEFF, Spring Hill ROBERT DOCKEM, Wichita JACK McCLUGOAGE, Valley Center LEE PERRY, Caldwell BEN NBAL, Miltonvale ABNER LA ROUQE, Miltonvale ROBERT DUAHGERTY, Syracuse HAROLD DONALDSON, Garnctt RODNEY OLMSTEAD, Anthony ARTHUR STEIN, Dodge City CHARLEY FAITH, Lawrence a Eta a Founded 1922, University of Iowa. Five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1924. Address, 1231 Oread. PARKER H. SMITH REINHOLD LASE ALLEN BER , OLIVER LEWIS ELLIS R. SMITH C. MILLER R. KREHBIEL TINSLEY AYERS LAUCHLIN EASTMAN WOLFE KENT SILLS YOUNGER VINSON BUNDY ZIMMERMAN FLORY RANDEL V. KREHBIEL WILLIAMS K. MILLER CHRISMAN SAVAGE NOVAK MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. ELLIS JOHNSON PAUL N. KENT ACTIVE MEMBERS OSWALD BUNDY, Ottawa ROGER CHRISMAN, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR A. EASTMAN, Lawrence LESLIE FLORY, Sawyer ROLAND KREHBIEL, Halstead VERNON KREHBIEL, Pretty Prairie EDWIN LANE, Lawrence CLARENCE LAUGHLIN, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES MILLER, Jarbalo ANTON NOVAK, New Rome, Wis. EDWIN RANDEL, Goff EARL SILLS, Arkansas City MILLARD SMITH, Wellsville ROBERT SMITH, Wellsville NEVILLE TINSLEY, Hardin, Mo. RALPH VINSON, Larned FLOYD WILLIAMS, Harrisonville, Mo. WILLIAM WOLFE, Ottawa FRANK YOUNGER, Farley, Mo. CHARLIE ZIMMERMAN, Olathc PLEDGES EDGAR AYERS, Estancia, N. M. WILLIAM ALLEN, Pueblo, Colo. GEORGE BERG, Kansas City HARRY ELLIS, Fredonia GEORGE LEWIS, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH MILLER, Kansas City, Mo. HERBERT OLIVER, Culivcr LOYD PARKER, Kiowa BUDD REINHOLD, St. Francis WILLIAM SAVAGE, Ottawa Page 351 ni a Founded 1902, University of Wisconsin. Forty-one active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1909. Address, 1614 Kentucky. LYNN WERNER GRISWALD TAFT BREWSTER BARHAM WHITE YENNER DUNN STARECK BLUE BATEMAN CADY RUSSELL HAZEL KEELER RlTTENHAUS ALLEN DAINS BAILEY LoNGWORTH CADY WHITE KlNNEY BRUCE LINDBERC STOFER KING CHILES BEACH STAFFORD MCKENNA BERGER ADAMS McKENNA DR. H. C. ALLEN DR. E. H. S. BAILBY DR. R. Q. BREWSTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. H. P. CADY DR. F. B. DAINS E. D. KINNBY DR. G. W. STRATTON DR. ROBERT TAFT HENRY WERNER E. A. WHITE ACTIVE MEMBERS JAMES BATEMAN, St. Joseph, Mo. RICHARD BLUE, Lawrence J. fl. BRUCE, St. Joseph, Mo. GEORGE CADY, Lawrence RAY CHILES, Jefferson EARNEST GRISWOLD, Lawrence FRED HAZEL, Topcka GEORGE KING, Lamed GERALD LINDBERG, Lindsborg LEWIS LONGSWORTH, Winficld WILLIAM LYNN, Excelsior Springs FRANCIS McKENNA, Narka VELDT STAFFORD, Bronson JESSE STARECK, Benton BERT STOFBR, Wichita PAULTOMMBI, Neodcsha WAYNE WHITE, Winfield PLEDGES ROBERT ADAMS, Kansas City BRUCE ASHCRAFT, Amarillo THOMAS BECK, Holton CARL BERGER, Lawrence JOHN DUNN, Wichita WILLIAM KEELER, Bartlesville, Olcla. GEORGE KEIFFER, Lawrence GEORGE McKENNA, Narka JAMBS PERCIAVAL, Newton C. G. RITTENHAUS, Philadelphia, Pa. RALPH YENNER, Lawrence Sima Delta Chi Founded 1909, De Pauw University. Thirty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1910. WALLINGI-ORD McMuLLEN PACKARD STUKENBERG PICMAN GRINSTEAD PLUMLEY Cl.ARK McFARI.ANO BENSON COLE HARKNESS CAI,VIN Ml2K NELSON EDUCER RHODES BUEHRING BONDURANT ROSCOE PIPER BRADLEY L. N. Flint MEMBERS IN FACULTY Ivan Benson W. A. Dill George Church J. J. Kistler ACTIVE MEMBERS Clelland Cole Robert Mize Joe McMullen George Roscoe Jack Stukenberg Forrest Calvin Judson Bradley Wayde Grinstead Leo Buehring Richard Harkness Hanson Pigman Earl Bondurant Don Rhoades Stanley Packard Tom MacFarland PLEDGES Louis Nelson Dwight Wallingford Leroy Plumley Lawrence Piper Founded 1912, University of Kansas. Fifteen active chapters. HILL BONINE SWENSON SEIVER ADAMS PRATER YINGLING OSWALD WILSON STEPHENS DYE PERKINS GRAVER WOLF TUCKER GALL WALKER PARRY ROBERDS MURRAY CUDDEBACK BREESE OLD MAKEPEACE LINDNER MILLER HASTES MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROSEMARY KETCHAM MARION PEERS CLARA HATTON MARJORIE WHITNEY ACTIVE MEMBERS BEATRICE BONINE, Eric MARGARET CRAVER, Copcland NORMA WALKER, Smith Center EULAH LINDNER, Luray HELEN COOKE PERKINS, Lawrence LOTA OLD, Lawrence MARY MARGARET PARRY, Lawrence JANE TUCKER, Lawrence HELEN GALL, Spring Hill JOSEPHINE ROBERDS, Olathc VERNA CUDDEBACK, Spring Hill KATHBRINB MILLER, Enid, Okla. CATHERINE YINGLING, Ncodcsha MARY BREESE, Lawrence DOROTHY WILSON, Lawrence HARRIET ADAMS, Lawrence HELEN EASTBS, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET HILL, Chanute JEAN MAKEPEACE, Lawrence VALERIE SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo. LYDIA DYE, Fort Riley MARY ALTA OSWALD, Topcka HELEN PRATER, Council Grove RUTH STEPHENS, Topeka PLEDGES PAULINE WOLF, Pueblo, Colo. VEDA MURRAY, Colby NEI.I. SEIVER, Salina Page 354 I Founded 1910, Indiana University. Thirty-six active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1912. R. A. SCHWEGLER F. P. O ' BRIEN W. H. JOHNSON W. R. SMITH MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. TWENTE PAUL A. WITTY A. H. TURNBY CARL B. ALTHAUS HARRY HELSON ACTIVE MEMBERS THOMAS J. SMART F. A. RIBDEL LINTON MELVIN R. H. WHEELER WALTER FREBSB, Alton CORWIN PATTERSON, Lawrence HOWARD DEAY, Lawrence CLYDE SNIDER, Savonburg J. KENNETH CORNWALL, Woodbine RAYMOND COSTER, Wakeeney M. HOWELL LEWIS, Emporia CALVIN EVANS, Washington DARYL MEREDITH, Oskaloosa E. B. WEDEL, Newton WALLACE GUTHRIDGE, Pittsburg CLEO WILCOX, Lucas S. HAROLD COFFMAN, Chase L. AVERY FLEMING, McPherson 355 Theta Sigma Phi Founded 1909, Seattle, Washington. Twenty-seven active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1913- CULVER SEARCY TATUM REPPERT LEIGH THOMPSON GRIFFIN COST HELEN O. MAHIN MEMBERS IN FACULTY HELEN RHODA HOOPES MARGARET LYNN ACTIVE MEMBERS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON, Holton GERTRUDE SEARCY, Lcavcnworth LADINE CULVER, Lcavcnworth HELEN TATUM, Kansas City MARTHA GRIFFIN, Girard PLEDGES PAULA COST, Hutchinson MILDRED EI.DRIDGE, Lawrcncr I.UCILE REPPERT, Harris MARION LEIGH, Lawrence Founded 1900, Cleveland Law School. Fifty-nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1915- SHRADER LAUDERBACK NEW BISHOP REXROTH REED PAULSON KEATINC; I SETT SULLIVAN KNOTTS ACTIVE MEMBERS FRANCIS BANNON, Leavenworth PERRY BISHOP, LaCygne - BERNARD HERKEN, Easton DONALD ISETT, Cedar Vale GLEN LOUDERDACK, Ft. Scott MARCUS KNOTTS, Coffeyville PLEDGES VINCENT ALLRED, Leavenworth CLIVE BONNES, Herington B. J. BONNER, Herington FRED NEW, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS IN FACULTY EDWIN W. HADLEY CLAHENJE PAULSEN, Concordia ROBERT REED, Glasco ROLAND REXROTH, Kansas City HAROLD SHRADER, Holton JAMES SULLIVAN, Louisville EARL RUMOLD, Abilene BERNARD PISTROWSKI, Fort Scott FREDERICK BONNER, Herington Page 357 Founded 1909, University of Illinois. Nine active chapters. Kansas chapter founded, 1921. ROCHESTER DUNCAN METZ MEIC.S BEAL AMOS SAYLOR HORTTOR ALLEN MEISNER GOLDSMITH BROWN KELLoan HAINES KINNEY BURY BURLIE KRIK; GOLDWIN GOLDSMITH ACTIVE MEMBERS EARL ALLEN, Lawrence F. C. AMOS, Humboldt DWIOHT BROWN, Independence CARROLL MEIOS, Washington, D. C. EDWARD MBISNER, Omaha, Neb. WILSON KINNEY, Carthage, Mo. HENRY KRUG, Russell ARTHUR ROCHESTER, Wichita LESLIE BURY, Kansas City, Mo. EARL HORTTOR, Blue Mound JOHN METZ, Manlcato MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH M. KBLLOOG GEOROB M. BEAL PLEDGES CHARLES HaiNBS, Sabctha JOHN SAYLBR, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH DUNCAN, Kansas Citv, Mo. VEHNON BURLIE, Lawrence a igma Founded University of Missouri, 1913. Sixteen Active Chapters. Kansas Chapter Established, 1924. r FACULTY MEMBERS JOHN G. BLOCKER L. N. FLINT ALFRED GRAVES W. A. DILL ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN SPARKS, Coffcyvillc ERNEST L. STANLEY, Topeka MURL DALE, Stafford ROBERT HERZOG, Hernden RUSSELL FRITTS, Beverly EARL E. STRIMPLE, Lawrence PLEDGES ROBERT ARNOLD, Kansas City, Mo. Page 359 A Small Emblem Making a Loud Noise 360 1 a Founded 1776, Will iam and Mary College. Kansas chapter founded, 1890. H. C. THURNAU JOSEPHINE BURNHAM - VETA LEAR W. G. MITCHELL - OFFICERS - President Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Bernard Bloch Ralph Mullin MEMBERS Fall, 1927 Freeland Penney Clyde Snider Spring, 1928 Elizabeth Ball Leland Barrows Thomas Beck Frances Berverstock Josephine Blades Raymond Bowers Georgia Caldwell Helen Churchill Clarence Dimmock Calvin Evans David Evans Sister Rose D. Gabisch Faye Gammon Ruby Gish Leo Gottlieb Frances Hollinger Marian Keck Ella Kennedy Frederick Kester Emma Josephine Klein Maurice Kraemer Leona Marsh Isabel McCoy Robert Mize Winton Mohrbacher Maurine Morley Leonard O ' Bryon Julia Perry Leo Pollock Mildred Run Huberta Russell Theodore Schellenburg Gertrude Searcy Delos Smith James Smith Lyndes Stone Earl Strimple Charlotte Thompson Frank Tiffany Ernest Tyler Pauline Weitz Anna Joyce White Marguerite Whittlesey Maxine Wilson Roger Winters fate 362 b Society of Sigma Xi Iota chapter founded 1890. OFFICERS OLE O. STOLAND RAYMOND MOORE HERBERT JORDAN GUY SMITH - - President V ice-President - Treasurer Secretary Herman Allen Dinsmore Alter Harold Anderson Charles Ashton Wealthy Babcock E. H. S. Bailey Harold Barham William Baumgartner Raymond H. Beamer Florence Black Ray Q. Brewster John Bunn George H. Cady Hamilton P. Cady Frank B. Dains Arthur W. Davidson Frank M. Dawson John A. Dent Kathleen Doering Cora M. Downs Selma Gottlieb Richard L. Grider L. D. Havenhill Lucy Heathman Harry Helson George J. Hood Herbert Hungerford F. Ellis Johnson Ethel Ann Jones Herbert E. Jordan MEMBERS Carlton V. Kent Frederick E. Kester G. L. Knight Harold L. Knowles Hans R. Lakra Kenneth K. Landes Harry H. Lane Mary E. Larson Homer B. Latimer Paul B. Lawson Ernest H. Lindley Szuchih Liu Lewis G. Longsworth Handel T. Martin Walter A. McAllister William C. McNown Ulysses G. Mitchell Arthur J. Mix Raymond C. Moore Beulah M. Morrison Mrs. J. W. Murray C. Ferdinand Nelson Clara Nigg John S. Olin David S. Pankratx ChesleyJ. Posey Philip A. Readio Mrs. Philip A. Readio Herbert A. Rice Martin E. Rice Frank A. Russell Walter H. Schoewe Muriel Senor George C. Shaad Noble P. Sherwood Guy W. Smith Homer P. Smith Charles M. Sterling William C. Stevens Ole O. Stoland Ellis B. Stouffer George W. Stratton Robert Taft Edward Taylor Henry C. Tracey Lalia Walling Elvira Weeks JohnJ. Wheeler Raymond H. Wheeler Edward A. White Sybil Woodruff Clinton M. Young ASSOCIATES W. H. Horr Mrs. W. H. Schoewe Burrell Stallard Page 363 Beta Gamina Sigma Kansas Alpha of Beta Gamma Sigma, National Honorary Commerce Society, was installed at the University of Kansas, June 5, 1926. The National Society was founded at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois simultaneously, 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 JOHN G. BLOCKER JENS P. JENSEN MEMBERS Stniors UPTON A. McGiLL HAROLD R. WINSOR EDWARD BOCK PAUL E. MALONE CLAUDE MOLL EARL TONN Juniors ROBERT R. CLARK JOSEPH CERNY FRANK J. VYCJTAL KREHBIEL ANDERSON ROSCOE MIZE HILL McFARLAND HUFFAKER LIVINGSTON SARVIS NICHOLS CASH LAUCHLIN HAINES JEFFREY KINCAID SHENK FROM among the seniors twice each year are chosen about seven outstanding men of the campus to become members of Sachem, the honorary Senior Men ' s society. It is the oldest honorary class society in the University. Members are chosen by joint action of faculty and active members. The organization and initiation, which is held each spring around the Rock Chalk Cairn, are taken from the Sioux Indian Chief tan ceremony. The bases of selection are: Character, Leadership, Scholarship, Unselfish Service, and Breadth of Interest. OFFICERS BALFOUR JEFFREY LLOYD LIVINGSTON - CHARLES HAINES HENRY SHENK Joe Anderson George Cash James Hill Charles Haines Vernon Krehbiel Balfour Jeffrey Bates Huffaker Jack Kincaid Clifford Anderson MEMBERS Chief Sachem Keeper of Fires Medicine Man Wampum Man Lloyd Livingston Clarence Laughlin Raymond Nichols Robert Mize Byron Sarvis George Roscoe Byron Shifflet Tom McFarland Henry Shenk Page 365 WAGSTAFP VAN RIPER BROWN NUCKLES ARNOLD PATTERSON COWLES McCou.ocH BRETT Mortar Board is a national honorary society for senior women. It is composed of members chosen in the spring of their junior year by faculty advisors and 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 scholarship, character, and unselfish service. OFFICERS VIRGINIA ARNOLD President MARGARET BRETT ----------- V ice-President Jo BROWN -------------- Treasurer RUTH VAN RIPER - Secretary Rose McColloch Constance Nuckles Morna Zell Wagstaff Ann Patterson MEMBERS Virginia Arnold Marian Cowlcs Ruth Van Riper Jo Brown Margaret Brett Page 366 -I Tan Beta Pi SMITH CLARK STEWARDSON HORTTOR BAUM ALLEN GONZALES HANSON HARNDON DENT CASH HAINES BLACK TOMLINSON KREHBIEL HAZARD STARICK KENTNER VIRR RANDEL Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh University in 1885. Chapter established in University of Kansas, 1914. Fifty-two Active Chapters. Geo. C. Shaad J. L. Barren H. W. Anderson J. W. Bunn F. M. Dawson FACULTY J. A. Dent G. J. Hood P. E. Johnson E. F. Kindsvater W. C. McNoron M. H. Merry H. A. Rice F. A. Russell F. M. Brown OFFICERS GEO. CASH President VERNON KREHBIEL - - V ice-President DALE KENTNER Treasurer HARVEY HARNDEN - .... Recording Secretary EDWIN RANDEL - - Corresponding Secretary EARL HORTTOR - - Cataloger Vernon Krehbiel Carroll Kentner Wil brant I. Baum C. Frank Virr Lorring O. Hanson George H. Cash Harvey A. Harnden MEMBERS Edwin S. Randel Earle Allen Earl Horttor Byron Rexroth H. M. Smith J. E. Starick Jose M. Gonzales Geo. W. Tomlinson Donald M. Black Stuart Hazard Charley Harnes Emil Stewardson Maclure Clark M. H. Dick Page 367 Owl Society PACKARD HOLLANDS CLUFF FLINT MUNNS EDWARDS DARLING PARKER HutiUENIN FOSTER MULLINS POTTENCER DUMM KRIETK DRI-.SSLKR THE Owl Society is an organization of representative Junior men, because mem- bership stamps a man as one of ability and resourcefulness, who has given proof of his willingness to work in an unselfish manner for his University and the student body of which he is a part. It marks him as a student leader whose opinions are worthy of consideration because they are the result of straight thinking and good judgment, backed by the right ideas of life and how to get things done properly. OFFICERS PAUL PARKER JOHN FOSTER ARCH KRIETE REESE FLINT JOE DUMM Max duff Tom Darling Jack Dressier Joe Dumm Sid Edwards Reese Flint John Foster Herbert Holland MEMBERS - President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer Chaplain Bryce Huguenin Arch Kriete Dick Mullins Clarence Munns Stanley Packard John Pottenger Paul Parker 368 iffma Honorary Engineering Fraternity. Founded, 1904. University of Nebraska. Kansas chapter founded, 1915. RECORD GEORGE ZIMMERMAN KING RANDLE CLARS- BROWN MOELLER KREHBIEL TRUEBLOOD EISLER STEWARTSON HORTORR LAUGHLIN DICK SMITH MILLAR PROF. DENT HAINES MULLINS STARECK KINNEY SAMUELS HARNDEN BUNDY STUBENRAUCH CHRISMAN J. A. Dent Goldwin Goldsmith A. H. Sluss F. M. Dawson O. M. Bundy M. Dwight Brown Charles Clark Merwin Dick Charles Haines Harvey Harnden Roger Chrisman Leo Dodd H. O. Eisler William George MEMBERS IN FACULTY F. L. Brown G. W. Bradshaw F. N. Raymond A. M. Oberblad ACTIVE MEMBERS Earl Horttor George King Vernon Krehbiel Clarence Laughlin Reuben Moeller Edwin Randel PLEDGES Wilson Kinney Edward Meisner William Mullins LeRoy Record Page 369 E. D. Kinney Paul N. Kent C. M. Young Byron Rexroth Millard Smith J. E. Stareck Emil Stewardson Henry Stubenrauch M. E. Trueblood T. D. Samuel Charles Zimmerman Charles Miller Mil Phi Epsilon A YOUNG Roi PE DERGE ELLIS MOORE HOUSEL BlJSHONG BEAMER BEARD RANKIN RlDCEWAY HICKS ARNOLD KLEMP HEMPHILL HENDRICKSON Mu Phi Epsilon was founded Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903- The local organization was founded 1911. There are fifty active chapters. FACULTY FAYE CROWELL MABEL BARNHART MERIBAH MOORE ANNA SWEENEY CAMERAN ELA BAER OFFICERS HELEN BEARD - ... President NEVA HENDERSON - - - - - - - - -- - - -Secretary NADINE LONG -------------- Warden FLORENCE BEAMER ----.------- V ice-President VIRGINIA ARNOLD ------------- Chorister SELMA KLEMP ------------- Treasurer FLORENCE BEAMER, Lawrence LAURA RANKIN, Lawrence MARJORIE HAUSEL, Salina INE AITKEN, St. John SELMA KLEMP, Lcavenworth MARY YOUNG, Spring Hill RACHEL BUSHONG, Lawrence LEILA HEMPHILL, Caney ACTIVES HELEN BEARD, Lawrence NEVA HENDRICKSON, Libanan ETHEL HICKS, Norton RUTH ELLIS, Lawrence NADINE LONG, Coffeyvillc ESTHER ROLPE, Beemcr, Neb. PLEDGES LOUISE RIDGEWAY, Denver, Colo. LOUISE McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Louisville, Ky. Page 370 Sigma Gamma Epsilon r A i. V GRIDER MC.FARLAND DEAVER BENSON JEWETT NEWELL POSEY G. KNIGHT YOUNG J. KNIGHT FREDERICK WISE CROWELL ROBERTS MOELLER BONEBRAKE FINLEY SNYDER WILLIAMSON SCHOEWE BRADY JOCELYN NEEDHAM MOORE OTT KANE WISMER Honorary Professional Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Fraternity. University of Kansas, 1915- Nineteen Active Chapters. Alpha Chapter founded at OFFICERS R. E. MOELLER MEREDITH JOCELYN M. C. ROBERTS - President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer ASSOCIATE MEMBERS R. L. GUDER E. D. KlNNEY G. L. KNIGHT K. K. L ANDES W. U. BARNES, Oxford K. D. BONEBRAKE, Lawrence W. C. CROWELL, Blue Mound MELVIN DEAVER, Sabetha J. C. FINLEY, Cherryvale C. G. FREDERICK, Bonner Springs J. M. JEWETT, Lawrence MERIDETH JOCELYN, Wichita DON BENSON, Greeley F. D. BRADY, Independence J. M. KANE, Bartlesville, Okla. HAROLD NEEDHAM, Lvons MEMBERS PLEDGES R. C. MOORE C. J. POSEY W. H. SCHOEWE C. M. YOUNG J. B. KNIGHT, Clayton L. R. MCFARLAND, Lawrence H. W. MCMULLEN, Eureka R. E. MOELLER, Earlton W. E. OTT, Lawrence M. C. ROBERTS, Paola H. A. WISE, Sherman, Calif. R. J. WISMER, Pomona N. D. NEWELL, Lawrence ERNEST SNYDER, Ottawa PAUL WHITE, Wellington WAYNE WILLIAMSON, Edwardsville Page 371 Phi Sigma LATIMER HARBOUR HAYNES GEICER EVERSOLE PANKRATZ BARTLETT SHAW MCNAIR SMITH SCHUMANN WOODBURY BLOCK MICHEVER FAIRBAIRN Phi Sigma is an Honorary National Biological Research Society, installed at the University of Kansas, May 3, 1921. Instructors and graduates who are engaged in research or juniors or seniors who have completed a research problem are eligible for active membership. Phi Sigma was founded at the Ohio State University, March 17, 1925. There are now twenty active chapters. The Annual National publication of Phi Sigma is The Biologist. FACULTY Prof. W. J. Baumgartner Dr. Raymond Beamer Howard Day Kathleen Doering Dr. Cora Downs Lucy Heathman Dr. Harry Helson Pauline Hildinger Prof. W. H. Horr Dr. H. B. Hungerford Dr. H. H. Lane Mary Larson Dr. H. B. Latimet Dr. P. B. Lawson E. Lchnherr Emilio Lucas Dr. A. J. Mix Dr. Beulah Morrison Dr. C. F. Nelson Dr. P A. Readio Cassandra Ritter Dr. A. A. Schaeffer Dr. N. P. Sherwood Dr. C. M. Sterling Prof. W. C. Stevens Dr. O. O. Stoland Helen Sumpter Dr. E. H. Taylor Dr. E. L. Trecce Dr. H. C. Tracy Laila Walling Dr. P. H. Wheeler OFFICERS GEORGE T. McNAiR HOWARD BARTLEY RUTH STOKER - MARGARET SCHUMANN - President Vice- President - Treasurer Secretary Fred Allen Wayne Bartlctt Marcus Block Marjoric Brown Frances Cook J. N. Esau Urban Eversolc ACTIVE Vcra Fairbairn Lena Fcighner Dora Geigcr George Gould Dr.J. P. Guilford Dorothy Harbour Elmer Haynes MEMBERS Pcnfield Jones G. A. bin Matson George T. McNair Grace Mehrten Dorothy Michener Clara Nigg David Pankratz Melba Schoenlein Margaret Schumann Ruth Shaw Leslie Smith Ruth Stoker Robert Woodbury Ralph White Omricon Nu MILLER KEIM MECUIAR HOSFORD SHERBON ROBINSON JELDEN WAGSTAFF Home Economics Honor Society Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Local Chapter, Iota, installed in 1915- Twenty-three Active Chapters. LYNN FlLKIN OFFICERS MILDRED IRENE ROBINSON MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF - JOSEPHINE HOSFORD VERDA FILKIN - - President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer BERNICE KEIM --------------- Editor FACULTY MEMBERS DR. SYBIL WOODRUFF DR. FLORENCE BROWN SHERBON ACTIVE MEMBERS BERNEICE KEIM, Kansas City, Mo. VERDA FILKIN, Olathe MORNA ZELL WAGSTAFF, Independence Miss ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Miss VIOLA J. ANDERSON OPAL LYNN, Lawrence MILDRED JOHNSON, Eskridge JOSEPHINE HOSFORD, Lawrence ELMA MILLER, Ponca City, Okla. Page 373 ' I 1 I 1 j 1 WOOD II KENNEDY O ' CoNNELL BLADES TAYLOR DAVIS MARTIN GEICER GISH MARSH THOMPSON WARDELL GAMMON SHAW SUPPLE MORELY KLEIN HOLLINGER Honorary Educational Fraternity. Founded at the University of Missouri, July 13, 1917. Gamma Chapter a Charter Chapter. Twenty-four Active Chapters. FACULTY Wealthy Babcock Agnes Brady Helen Bunn Eugenie Galloo Mary Grant Mary Bates Josephine Blades Virginia Davis Fay Gammon Meredith Gciger Ruby Gish Frances Hollinger Ella Kennedy Josephine Klein Leona Marsh Eva Hangen MEMBERS Lydia Wood Helen Rhoda Hoopes Mary Jenkinson Lou LaBrant Bculah M. Morrison Marjorie Rickard Ruth Martin Maurine Morlcy Marian O ' Donnell Ruth Shaw Helen Supple Marjorie Taylor Charlotte Thompson Juliett Wakenhut Madge Wardcll Pauline Weitz V Pi Sigma 5 Lovci DICKINSON LARDNER FREESE EVANS CHUBB SNIDER SANDELIUS CROSSWHITE GUILD GRAY STONE BARROWS FACULTY Frederic H. Guild Herman B. Chubb Walter E. Sandelius Wellea A. Gray Domenico Gagliardo Emil Dade OFFICERS CLYDE F. SNIDER LYNDES STONE - CALVIN O. EVANS - President Vice- President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS William Crosswhite J. E. Lovci Martin B. Dickinson Montclair Spear Walter Freese Anup Dhillon Charles Given Charles Thompson Calvin O. Evans Leland Barrows Clyde F. Snider Rice Lardner Lyndes Stone David Evans Alfred Kuraner Delos Smith Page 375 A , t OEHLMAN POTUCEK TAYLOR SNYDER GAUNT BARTO DANA EBERI.E ALLEN CHRISTIAN EVANS LACY SPENCE BONDY THOMPSON Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, was organized at the University of Kansas in the fall of 1922. Two recitals have been given this year, January 4 and May 13- These recitals are given to show the work of the organization. OFFICERS JOSEPHINE DANA MADGE GAUNT WINOGENE LACY MARJORIE TAYLOR President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Barto ACTIVE MEMBERS Virginia Allen Francis Bliss Anna Louise Bondy Pauline Christian Josephine Dana Ruth Eberlc Lucile Evans Madge Gaunt Marie Gaunt Winogene Lacy Louise McCurdy Gertrude Oehlman Leoni Potucek Fern Snydcr Helen Spencc Marjorie Taylor Rebekah Thompson Square and Compass A JL V CROSSWHITE HOLLY LOUCHRIDGE J. CERNY MOSHER SUMMERVILLE CERNY EARL BAKER VENARD MCCREIGHT WILSON JENEN FEE TULLER SNYDER SMITH JOHNSON CLOUGH SWOYER MELVIN PENNOCK HINTON MORRISON BRAZIER SPRINGER BAKER AXE HERZOG SNIDER CRAIG HOLLANDS Lee Square and Compass is an honorary fraternity of Master Masons founded at Washington and University in 1917. The Kansas Chapter was founded in 1924. There are fifty-five active chapters. FORIS L. MORRISON JAMES SWOYER PAUL SNYDER - THOMAS BRAZIER HERBERT FULLER MEMBERS IN FACULTY KARL ROTTLUFF OFFICERS E. LEE TREECE - President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS LEONARD AXE, Council Grove EVERETT BAKER, Lyons R. O. BAKER, McCune THOMAS BRAZIER, Kansas City JOSEPH CERNY, Rossville Louis CERNY, Narka ARTHUR CLOUGH, Lawrence CLELLAND COLE, Valley Falls HARRY CRAIG, Lawrence HARRY CROSSWHITE, Parker GUY EARL, Eskridge HARRY FEE, Meade ROBERT HERZOG, Herndon HERBERT HOLLANDS, Russell MANFORD HOLLY, Lawrence CHARLES JENSEN, Lawrence CHARLES MCCREIGHT, Lawrence VORIS MORRISON, Lawrence ELBERT MOSHER, Logan GUY PENNOCK, Lawrence KARL ROTTLUFF, Lawrence CLYDE SNIDER, Savonburg PAUL SNYDER, Protection GARETT SOMERVILLE, Salina PETE SPRINGER, Wellington JAMES SWOYER, Lawrence LEE TREECE, Lawrence HERBERT TULLER, Lawrence THOMAS VENARD, Ness City DAVID WILSON, Meade PLEDGES WILLIAM HINTON, Kansas City MERLE LOUGHRIDGE, Lyndon HENRY WILSON, Hutchinson 1 Alpha Sigma Nil HOOVER DUNKLE Fll-KIN Kl 1 Ml ' WEATHERBY MARTIN WHITTEN GEICER SHORT BARTO Honorary Physical Education Sorority Founded at University of Illinois, November, 1919 Local Chapter installed March, 1926 FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Barto Miss Dunlcle Miss Hoover ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Martin Selma Klemp Dora Geiger Loretta Whitten Olive Weatherby Helen Filkin Betty Short L A El Ateneo FlNDEISS TUCADE PlERSON THOMPSON ANDERSON MARTIN SMITH TAYLOR GAMON GUSTAFSON Sl.AWSON Hoi.LINGER CoWLES A. L. Owen J. M. Osma May Gardener MARJORIE TAYLOR FRANK PENCE MARJORIE RUTH BERTHA AUBELE Mildred Snydcr Robert Snyder Mary E. Jenkenson Naomi Waddle Marion Nethery Francis Hollinger Jacquita Coe Julia Perry Alice Van Buskirk Juanda Findeiss Katharine Pierson Faye Gammon Gordon Gustafoon Tila Vazquez Juanita Lightncr Rosario Tugade Everett Everhart Edna Lemon FACULTY Agnes Brady C. J. Winter J. L. Griffiths OFFICERS C.iu.iR LEONARD SNYDER LIGHT NIK LEMON Asls Mary E. Jenkenson Helen Bunn Robert Snyder R - rrfsiacnt x . Trf i turfr MEMBERS Abraham Asis Robert Koger Mary Matthews Juliett Wakenhut Devere Anderson Josephine Blades Agnes Brady May Gardner J. L. Griffiths Annette Leonard Marjoric Ruth Martin J. M. Osma A. L. Owen Nora Siler Gilbcrto M. Robles Crystal Saxman Esther Erhartt 380 Frank Pence Marion Cowles Meredith Geiger Marjorie Taylor Marion O ' Deonnell Minnie Harms Bertha Anbele Mildred Rufi Jean Norris Thelma McCully Pearl Pound Mary Helen Juricak Ona Smith Richard Thompson Kathryn Stephen Juanita Slawson Candace McLean Helen Bunn Mathematics Club MlDDLEKAUFF BlBB HATTAN STALLARD SAUBERLI TAYLOR HUSBAND SENOR BABCOCK SHAFFER PENROD DOLSON WINSLOW REAGAN HEALD GENISON ASHTON MCKEEHEN MITCHELL STOUFFER McCujRE HERRIOTT PRATT TITT SWONGER SIGLEY VENARD EWING TROTTER The Mathematics Club was organized in December, 1911, by the s tudents and Faculty members of the department. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to discuss im- portant topics which do not ordinarily arise in the class room. Advanced undergraduates, graduate students and faculty members are eligible for membership. Meetings are held the first and third Mondays of each month. C. H. Ashton Wealthy Babcock Florence Black FACULTY H. E. Jordan U. G. Mitchell G. W. Smith OFFICERS Helen Stevens E. B. Stouffer J. J. Wheeler LESLIE MCKEEHEN - President BYRON REXROTH - V ice-President WINONA VENARD - Secretary-Treasurer PROF. WEALTHY BABCOCK - - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Josephine Braucher Mrs. J. A. Clark Corrine Hattan George Heald J. R. Jenison Rose Middlekauff Eugenia Morrison Mabel Penrod Lewis Reagan Muril Senor Alice Swenson Daniel Sigley Edwin Titt Mary Bates G. Wayne Bibb Isabel McCoy James Edson J. M. Gonzalez Genevieve Herriott Granville Hayman Leslie McKeehen Mary O ' Connell Byron Rexroth Millard Smith Burrell Stallard Winnona Venard Linnie Mae Winslow Bruce Ashcraft Henel Cady James Creason Roy Dent Edna Dobson Harriett Husband Dorothy Hall Florence McClure Billy Moore W. T. Rooney Dorothy Rugge Ruth Swonger Helen Shaffer Lillian Sauberli Helen Trotter James Taylor lolene Ewing Ruth Pratt Ralph Cotton Page 381 m Home Economics Club 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 are held every other Wednesday, the programs being lectures, reports, demonstration, plays and other features in relation to Home Economics subjects. The Dinner Club with Bernice Keim as President, is an organization within the club. MEMBERS JOSEPHINE ALLEN, Topeka HALBURT BARTLETT, Spearville RUTH BENNET, St. Joseph, Mo. MARJORIE BRONSON, Lawrence BETTY BRYAN, Osawatomie EVELYN BURTON, Lawrence HILA CHURCH, Tulsa, Okla. HARRIET COWLES, Lawrence MADALYN CRAWFORD, Spring Hill HELEN DUNKLE, Lawrence ESTHER ERNI, Ellmwood Lois FIGGE, Pratt VERDA FILKIN, Olathe MAXINE FINLEY, Cherryvale ELLA HARTMAN, Lawrence IRENE HEKELENKEMPER, Atchison MARION HESTER, Hoisington JOSEPHINE HOSFORD, Lawrence GLEE JEWELL, Wcllsvillc ESTHER JOHNSON, Lawrence BERNICE KEIM, Kansas City, Mo. EDITH KERMAHAN, Beverly RUTH KREHBIEL, Pretty Prairie HAZEL LARRICK, Enid, Okla. ALTA MANN, Dodge City JENNIE MITCHELL, Riverton ELSIE EDITH MORRIS, Atchison EULA PENWELL, Lawrence CELESTINE POSTMA, Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED ROBINSON, Lucas MILDRED IRENE ROBINSON, Eskrige VIOLA SCHAAKE, Lawrence ELIZABETH SHELDON, Ottawa MARGARITE SKOKEN, St. Joseph, Mo. MILDRED SIMSON, Dunavant MARY ELIZABETH SMITH, Edgerton SADIE STEER, Lawrence MORNA in WAGSTAFF, Independence OLIVE WEATHERBY, Lawrence GRACE WILLIAMS, Durham RUTH WILLIAMS, Lawrence MARY WINDHORST, Belpre RUTH WYLIE, Independence ISADORE DOUGLAS, Obcrlin Page 3S2 fl gy A YOUNGMAN R. SHAW LYNN MARTIN G. SHAW WOLFSON CASEY POWERS E. LARSON HUKLE BEACH GEHRINGER MUNNEKE M. LARSON HERMAN COMPTON TITUS BERRY BADGER R. WHITE SCOTT T. WHITE MICHENER OI.INGER PARKER COHENOUR MORSE The first Biological club was organized in 1873 as the Natural History Society but was discon- tinued in 1877. Professor Snow was very active in the club during those years. The club was re- organized October 20, 1913, under the name of the Snow Zoology Club. The purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in zoological science and to promote 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. Dr. H. H. Lane Dr. A. A. Schaeffer FACULTY Dr. E. H. Taylor OFFICERS Prof. W. J. Baumgartner Mary E. Larson LAWRENCE V. COMPTON President RUTH SHAW ------------ Vice-President IRMA CASEY ------ Secretary EDITH LARSON ..-_.-. Treasurer MEMBERS Fred W. Allen E. Bruce Badger Max Berry Edith Beach Howard Bartley Lawrence E. Butler J. F. Barker Ruth E. Bryant Irma M. Casey Howard L. Cohenour Lawrence V. Compton Desmond Curran Dorothy Evans Vera Fairbairn Homer L. Gehringer Dorothy M. Harbour L. Claire Hays Jennivieve Herman Shirley R. Hukle Violet Hull Edith E. Larson William R. Lynn George T. McNair Margaret W. Martin Grace Mehrten Dorothy Michener Miriam Morse Lester S. Munneke Robert M. Myers Oma L. Old Meredieth T. Olinger Helen L. Parker Phil Power J. Gilbert Shaw Sarapio SanDiego Marie Scott Robert Simons Mary Titus Beulah Teter Verna Varner Ralph E. White Theodore E. White Charles Wolfson Alonzo Wilson Paul A. Youngman Page 383 LINSDAI.E HAIRBAIRN BEAMER COOK GJULD CADY HOFFMAN HUNCERFORD JOHNSTON LAWSON LUTHILI SCIIAAKE Wl.NSLER HARDING DoERING OMAN DEAY LlSTON READIO CUTLER CLARK FREEMAN The Entomology Club was organized in 1910, being patterned after the Jugate Club at Cornell University. Membership in the club consists of faculty and majors in the Department of Entomology. Meetings are held once a week and current entomological problems are discussed. DR. H. B. HUNGERFORD DR. P. B. LAWSON FACULTY DR. P. A. READIO DR. R. H. BEAMER KATHLEEN DOERINC, OFFICERS GEO. E. GOULD - - President VERA FAIRBAIRN - Vice-President RUTH LINSDALE - Secretary-Treasurer FRANCIS A. COOK, Lawrence MAXINE F. CLARK, Kiowa CARROL CUTLER, Chanute MARJORIE L. FREEMAN, Chanute MRS. NINA LOUK, Lawrence MRS. LEONA HARDING DOROTHY WINSLER, Lawrence EDNA M. SCHAAKE, Lawrence RUTH L. LINSDALE, Lawrence VERA M. MEMBERS HOWARD O. DEAY, Lawrence LOUREN D. ANDERSON, Morgan ville BERNARD E. LISTON, Lawrence ALBERT M. JAMES, Syracuse LEONARD D. TUTHILL, Lawrence GEORGE E. GOULD, Concordia PAUL W. OMAN, Garnett CLARENCE H. HOFFMAN, Lawrence GEORGE H. CADY, Lawrence FAIRBAIRN, Lawrence _ The Pharmaceutical Society was organized in December, 1886, by the students and instructors of the Pharmacy School for the purpose of assisting each other in the study of the sciences especially re- lated to the art of pharmacy, in the practical application of the same, and for friendly intercourse. The society was dissolved into an assembly in 1926, called Colloquy. This assembly meets each Thursday. Colluquy is a coined word from col and loquor which mean to speak together. It is an informal meeting of the students of the pharmacy school and the instructors to talk over and receive knowledge that will advance the science of Pharmacy. DEAN L. D. HAVENHILL FACULTY MEMBERS PROF. D. H. SPENCER PROF. C. M. STERLING PROF. L. L. BOUGHTON WM. S. DAUGHERTY, Syracuse ROY J. LEATHERBERRY, Emporia BOB DOCKUM, Wichita HERBERT C. DUCKETT, St. Louis, Mo. ARTHUR STEIN, Bellefont GLENN RUSSELL, Grainfield LYLE BONHAM, Lawrence KARL HAFERLAND, Lenora TOM C. HOLCOMB, Cold water VERNE FISCHER, Ottawa LEE PERRY, Caldwell FRANK WILLIAMS, Galena CLAUDE WILSON, Ashland RALPH FRITTS, Osage City CARL BRANT, Chanute LAWRENCE HEDGES, Blue Mound WILLIAM WALKER, Belle Plaine FLOYD BROWN, Wilsey E. HUBBARD, Pretty Prairie KENNETH RANKIN, Wellington JERRY RHODES, JR., St. Louis, Mo. LESTER FREELAND, Everest ABNER LAROCQUE, Miltonvale ACTIVE MEMBERS HARRY BROWNE, Kansas City, Kan. CARL CLIFTON, Arkansas City JAMES OTTINGER, Oskaloosa RALPH NAUS, St. Paul RICHARD EDELBLUTE, Topeka ORA ELLIOT, Muskogee, Okla. CHARLES HOFFMAN, Ulysses CRAWFORD MEFF, Spring Hill LESTER DAVIS, Manhattan CLARE BROWN, Herington HORACE MILLINGTON, Girard HENRY KEIFFER, Jewell AUSTIN COCHRAN, Dodge City FRED SHULER, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES THAYER, Topeka CHARLES HARPER, Lawrence C. MERTON WINEGAR, Lebanon ALFRED WHITE, Topeka ROY CADWELL, Lawrence WM. COOKSEY, LeRoy JACK McCuLUGGAGE, Valley Center JOHN KING, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE HUGHES, Lawrence LAURENCE OLSON, Atchison GORDON MITCHELL, Wichita WARREN LORENZ, Tescott DON PORTER, Neodesha IVAN MALLORY, Alton GLENN WOLFE, Wichita GREEVER ALLAN, Tonganoxie HAROLD FLINN, Jewell SIRI HASTIE, Oakland, Cal. SIDNEY RUFENER, Elmdale CHAS. YATES, Pittsburg ROY BOYLE, Olmitz ALEXANDER ROESE, McCune RUSSELL Broce, Attica FREDA KELLAR, Kansas City NINA FISH, Peru BARTLEY BLOODHARD, Elkhart CHASTEEN KREEGER, Richmond DAVID TAYLOR, Seneca QUENTIN NEWCOMBE, Lawrence BENJAMIN NEILL, Miltonvale Page 385 . l The Architectural Society Founded 1913. Active members forty-seven. Goldwin Goldsmith J. M. Kellogg FACULTY OFFICERS G. M. Bcal Carroll Meigs R. O. HOWARD - - - . . - President DON HATCH - Vice-President HARRIET MAGRUDER ------------ Secretary WILSON KINNEY ------------- Treasurer EARL W. ALLEN ------------- Historian Henry Krug F. C. Amos E. W. Allen W. C. Campbell H. E. Keller C. Kivovitch J. W. Lloyd E. L. Mannon A. N. Rochester J. V. Metz G. C. Mitchell B. R. McCrary M. D. Brown R. O. Howard A. Bcardslcc L. Bury G. Feil Wilson Kinney J. H. Mueller J. W. Scars C. I. Orr MEMBERS C. R. Whitmer O. K. Wilson T. Larrick W. R. Anderson C. S. Haines E. S. Mosher F. Schul H. McVey J. D. Gushing C. Nelson Ed. Meisner Don Ewart Don Hatch Herman Horn Harriet Magrudcr Y. Yamoto U. Coffey L. M. Spier Vcrnon Burlie Louise Kastcr George Hughes John Saylcr Harold Taylor Kenneth Duncan Earl W. Horttor Harold Leigh John A. Barnes, Jr. Arthur Vernon Bennett Oakle Bullock Wendell Dugger George Cuthbert Drane Herbert S. McKone H. O. Green Delmcr Heninger Chester C. Jones J. W. Kapfer William H. Krum Russell V. Schcidcman E. Sncll Ruth Stevens Paul S. Wall Willis E. Ward Page iS6 s S53|H I wa -r . S. C. E. OFFICERS LORING O. HANSON EDWARD FARMER STEWART HAZARD HARVEY A. HARNDEN A. R. Abelard C. Addington Frank Alexander N. L. Bailiff J. A. Baldwin Louis Batholomees W. S. Baum E. C. Beale H. P. Beal Paul C. Beardslee D. E. Bonjour J. A. Boyer Virgil Carrier George Cash L. G. Chenoweth M. C. Clark J. Clevland Raymond Cox LeRoy Crabbe Morrell Dexter M. H. Dick C. C. Dills L. Vaughn Downs George L. Epps President Vice-President Rec. Secretary Sec. Secretary MEMBERS A. T. Everham Albert Ewert Billy Fairfield Ed. Farmer Q. B. Graves L. O. Hanson H. A. Harnden Clifford Harper D. Henry Roland Hillhand G. M. Humbarger J. L. Johnson Eugene Kennedy Kirk Kiene F. E. King J. W. Lonnberg L. E. Lyles R. A. McCormick O. R. Mcjunkins R. M. McMurray J. E. Malley E. Marple G. E. Marple S. N. Morrison Wm. E. Mullins Ralph Nusser F. W. Pearson H. W. Phillips H. Prater L. E. Reyman C. V. Robinson Quentin Rufener C. F. Samuel T. D. Samuel E. M. Spry J. D. Stokes W. C. Stover Wilson Stroop H. Stubenrauch D. S. Taylor R. P. Thomas P. K. Thompson J. H. Tomlinson Miller Troup M. Trueblood J. L. Lyson Densen Van C. F. Virr Page 387 S. M. E. DEAN GEO. C. SHAAD MR.J. W. BUNN PROFESSOR R. S. TAIT FACULTY OFFICERS PROFESSOR A. H. SLUSS, Honorary Chairman PROFESSOR J. A. DENT P. A. JOHNSON EMIL STEWARDSON ROY C. LINDELL H. THOMAS BRAZIER - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS D. M. Bear Marvin Borngesser Gco. R. Byrne, Jr. J. P. Clifton C. E. Clutter, Jr. Franklin L. Cooper Wesley Cramer W. P. George Chas. Gossett J. C. Hancock E. W. Hollands Manley Hood Harry M. Ives Paul A. Johnson Scott W. Krcgar M. O. McElkiney Herbert Parker Herbert Schumacher C. B. Schwarz John M. Scnhausen Donald Simmons H. L. Smell Frank A. Blakeslcy Harold Dclling Robert N. Dills William J. Earl M. W. Edwards W. H. McCamish Reed Miller Garnett Shook Gerald B. Tautwein Richard A. Veatch Junior M. Allison Donald Auld Henry A. Baker Catalino Borgonia Raymond E. Brady H. Thomas Brazier Russell Broshous Lawrence Brown Otis Bruce F. E. Buckley Daniel L. Bump Robert M. Carey S. O. Davidson, Jr. D. D. DcBrunner L. C. Dodd Kyran W. Egan H. L. Fee Oliver Glauberg Enrique Gonzaliz T. W. Grant C. F. Greever Lawrence P. Harlan Bert E. Hicks M. Hill W. H. Hinton J. F. Hippie Nevel F. Hodson Kenneth L. Huff F. P. Jacques John Jeanquart Russell Straight Glenn E. Webb Roy C. Lindell Gco. W. Niederjaufer Everett L. Olson Walter O. Sellars Herbert M. Short Clifford Shumaker Emil E. Stcwardson R. G. Stillinger Page 388 G. M. Thornton Lewis Tucker W. Albin Weber Paul A. White Earl Wimmer Harold C. Barr Irving E. Bostwick Burton G. Brown Ray E. Carter Dale A. Campbell Maurice A. Klippinger Kenneth D. Forney Stan Gertie Russe ll Hanson Henry F. Jones Edward E. Klockman Louis Layton Thomas L. Long O. L. McKelvey Frederick M. Moselcy O. M. Ruckcr B. L. Shaw Fred W. Smith Wood Kendall M. Itf I. E. E. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an organization devoted to the development of the profession. The Institute is national in scope and every electrical engineer of consequence is a member. Student branches are organized in all of the principal colleges, the University of Kansas Branch being organized in 1908. FACULTY DEAN G. C. SHA, C. A. U PIT AC J UD M. E. RICE F. E. JOHNSON H. W. ANDERSON OFFICERS P. B. KENT President V iHAS. IV D. M. I ' . rsst cfit Secretary If a ft f ' tifuf MEMBERS UPPER CLASSMEN Allen, W. R. Eastman, A. Horning, W. J. Miller, C. Rothschild, H. Underbill, H. Ayers, E. Edson, J. O. Ho well, A. Miller, K. W. Rugge, R. Vale, K. Baxter, F. I. Eisler, H. O. Hoyt, H. R. Miller, V. Rush, E. H. Velu, P. C. Berg, G. E., Jr. Ellis, H. J. Jones, G. E. Novak, A. L. Savage, W. M. Vinson, R. A. Black, D. M. Everhart, G. Keefe, A. E. Offerle, C. H. Scrivner, G. R. Welch, A. G. Brown, R. B. Ferrin, A. Kentner, C. D. Ohlhause, D. Secrest, L. C. Welch, W. E. Bundy, O. M. Flint, M. B. Kolterman, G. E. Parker, L. L. Selig, D. Westfall, H. Burgenbach, T. K. Flory, L. E. Kerr, W. Paul, S. Shepp, R. Westhoff, R. Campbell, W. Garnder, T. Krehbiel, R. S. Perry, L. Sills, E. H. Wilcox, J. Chapman, J. B. Gonzalez, J. M. Krehbiel, V. E. Powell, W. M. Simon, G. Willey, H. V. Chrisman, R. Goode, H. Lane, E. H. Radloff, M. Smeltzer, V. O. Williams, F. C. Crow, R. L. Hammond, M. W. Laughlin, C. W. Randel, E. S. Smith, H. M. Williamson, C. A. Darnell, L. R. Harries, J. W. Leonard, M. Reagan, M. Smite, R. W. Wolfe, W. A. Dent, R. F. Heckert, R. B. Low, C. L. Record, L. Somerville, G. G. Wood, W. L. Devine, W. F. Henderson, R. L. McDonald, E. Reinhold, B. Starr, M. S. Wymorc, A. H. Dickson, J. P. Hensley, M. MacLaren, W. Rexroth, B. A. Thomas, F. W.,Jr. Younger, F. H. Douglas, N. Hentzen, K. Magers, O. N. Reynolds, B. C. Tinsley, N. L. Zimmerman, C. Dowell, M. F. Hite, E. May, P. J. Roberts, M. E. Tomlinson, G. W. Zschcilc, C. O. Drcnnon H. C. Chadwick, C. W. MEMBERS FRESHMAN Purcell, G. N. Turrell, H. M. Albre cht, R. Dechaire, S. Hamill.C. MacLaren, M. Rice, L. D. Turner, W. J. B. Barth, G. Erickson, C. V. Hare, R. R. Mehringer, A. Rupf, J. A. Tyner, L. Baum, J., Jr. Faust, L. W. Howden, G. B. Metsker, C. Rutledge, C. O. Walters.J. Baxter, C. R. Francisco, W. F. Hull, G. Meyer, R. C. Schevrich, J. S. Wert.J. E. Betz, B. R. Fraser, G. T. Inyard, J. A. Moske, C. A. Seigel, W. J. Wheeler, T. D. Brouse. T. C. Glennon, W., Jr. Jones, W. S. Nelson, C. S. Sickel, R. W. Williams, W. B. Breckheisner, C. M. Gunning, O. W. Kane, G. A. Olcnhouse, W. Stoker, C. E. Winkler, M. R. Brosamer, B. B. Green, H. Klepper, R. Oliver, H. T. Stowell, G. W. Woodson, R. D. tl Czaplinski, C. Haig, R. H. Lewis, G. R. Parmenter, L. C. Stranathan, R. K. Worner, J. I . Caenen, L. Hall, W. C. Loudon, D. C. Peters, J. N. Sutton, H. J. Youngstrom, E. B. ' Page 3S9 Botany Club Mix F. STI-;RLIN( TIER WALKER STEVENS ANDERSON RANDALL WINTERS OLD SCHOELEIN M. STERLING SPOONEMORE PATTERSON PAPA LlNSDALE NUTT JOHNSON The Botany Club is composed of students who have had at least ten hours of work in the depart- ment and are particularly interested in Botany. The club meets once every two weeks to discuss some topic of Botanical interest. This year the general topic for discussion is a Botanical Survey. In the fall the first meeting is a hike at which time the new members are initiated. The election of officers is held at the last meeting of the year, which is generally a hike. PROF. W. H. HORR DR. A. J. Mix FACULTY OFFICERS PROF. W. C. STEVENS PROF. M. W. STERLING JULIA JOHNSON ROGER WINTERS HARRIET COWLES LENA ANDERSON, Waterville INA BONNEY, K. C., Mo. HARRIET COWLES, Lawrence ALBERT JAMES, Syracuse JULIA JOHNSON, Lawrence RUTH LINDSDALE, Lawrence CARIS NUTT, Lawrence EDNA OLD, Lawrence MELQUIADES PAPA, P. I. ANN PATTERSON, Rock Creek President Vice-President - Secretary-Treasurer ACTIVE MEMBERS VIOLET RANDALL, Ranson MELBA SCHOELEIN, Lawrence ANNA LOUISE SNYDER, Westmoreland EDNA SPOONEMORE, Lawrence FRANCIS STERLING, Lawrence HELEN SUMPTER, Hutchinson JESS TIER, Chanute ELIZABETH WALKER, Lawrence ROGER WINTERS, Abilene Page 390 A en s OFFICERS THOMAS A. LARREMORE -------- -.. Director IVAN L. ROBERTS (First Semester) - - p ., Louis MEARS (Second Semester) Louis MEARS - - - Business M nager ERNEST L. ROBERTS - - Librarian H. C. DAVIS ------------ Assistant Librarian U. A. McGiLL - - Assistant Business Manager D. W. SCRIVNER - - Assistant Business Manager H. B. PIOMAN Publicity Manager B. Burnett C. A. Foster M. H. Geist K. A. Greenwell C. J. Cotton H. C. Davis R. P. Dews G. H. Elliott H. L. Ericsson U. A. McGill E. C. Beale L. A . Calkins G. W. Dav A. F. Ewart A. McKinley M. T. Olinger R. R. Logan D. E. Lyons I. L. Roberts First Tenors C. O. Rutledge D. C. Weldon O. H. True W. H. Sanders R. D. Maus Second Tenors R. P. Elliott E. T. Morgan J. H. Fugate D. G. Rexroth M. R. Harrington D. Selig K. R. Hepp J. K. Seltsam Baritones P. H. McKinney H. G. Needham H. B. Pigman E. M. Roberts G. McClure L. A. Mears A. L. Morrow C. I. Sager G. W. Scofield D. W. Scrivner L. S. Munneke Basses G. L. Norris E. P. Osborn C. E. Seit? M. E. Birney W. Marshall L. E. Youngblood E. W. Sutherland D. E. Taylor E. D. Stallard C. E. Mott J. A. Minger M. R. Krehbiel D. E. Matthews O. H. Snydcr C. E. Terry W. A. Thorne 392 MERIBAH MOORE HELEN BEARD BERTHA ALICE PERKINS DOROTHY BERNS SELMA KLEMP Marjorie Babcock Mamie Bumann Muriel Bird Thora Ann Collins Margaret Drennon Mary Earlenbaugh Thelma Edmondson Martha Acton Helen Beard Elizabeth Freyer Elizabeth Ball Beulah Teter Denise Dejarnette Mildred Babcock Emily Ball Dorothy Berns Josephine Edmonds U OFFICERS First Sopranos Mary Fietshans Garnet Hanson Virginia Lee Mary Livingston Marcene MacLaren Ila Martin First Altos Patricia Hatfield Gladys Jones Marian Kittell Second Sopranos Dorothy Guthrie Neva Hendrickson Marjorie Housel Rosalind Jordan Second Altos Josephine Roberds Esther Hemenway Selma Klemp Arlen Marshall Rose McColloch - Director President Business Manager Secretary Librarai n Virginia Pontious Laura Rankin Marie Sperry Jessie May Tucker Erma Watkins Irene Zimmerman Mvrtle Mclntosh Lioni Potusek Amanda Wulf Lillian Youse Alice Ward Katherine McFarland Margaret Rees Bertha Alice Perkins Miriam Pearson Anna George Taylor Mary Young EDMONDS GUTHRIE PEARSON ZIMMF.RMAN FIETSHANS RANKIN BEARD EDMONDSON HOUSEL DEJARNETTE YOUNG BENSON MACLAREN LEE PERKINS MC!NTOSH JONES HATFIELD HENDRICKSON KLEMP COLLINS MOORE ROBERDS mm WARD HEMENWAY MARTIN DRENNON WULF BABCOCK ARNOLD COMBS TUCKER GREYER MCFARLAND FULLER REES ACTON LIVINGSTON DOWNING HANSON JORDON LACY YOUSE TAYLOR BERNS KAMMER EVER McFARLAND FULLER BABCOCK KITTELL TETER SPERRY EARLENBAUCH 393 THIS is the twenty-fifth year of organization for the K. U. Symphony Orchestra. A num- ber of radio programs over K F K U were given during the 1927-28 season, besides several public appearances. Following is a list of appear- ances during the season: Two evening concerts at Lawrence; a matinee and an evening concert at Junction City, Kansas; a like performance at Clay Center, Kansas; evening concerts at Wamego, Abi- lene, and Clyde, Kansas; a matinee program at Chapman, Kansas; accompaniment for the Law- rence Choral Union singing the Messiah. PERSONNEL First Violin Second Violin PROFESSOR KARL O. KUERSTEINER Director Viola Dorothy Kuersteiner Conrad Eriksen Merton Trast Wilbur Howard Virginia Sherwood Lloyd Ericsson Catherine Lawrence Leatha Leonard Buena Vista Bear Bass Catherine Yingling Lorenzo Blacksmith Karl Gosselink Flute Clyde Trees Evelyn Eustace Oboe William Cusick Ann Mast Clarinet Hugh Mohrbacher Harriet Adams Bassoon Robert Pierson Vernon Nydegger Eldon Adrey (Concert Master) Paul Hansen lone Aitken Lewis Mears Luther Leavengood Lorena Grant Milton Steinhardt Gloria Curtis Horn T. A. Larremore Leslie Bury Lester Jackson Trumpet Billy Fairfild Robert Young Trombone Earl Horttor Theodore Boterf Tuba J. L. Barron Kathleen Carlos (Principal) Vivian Skilton Caroline Hitt William Campbell Lucille Thomas Elizabeth Hill Elizabeth Babb Mary Humes Tympani Max White Percussion Arthur Rogers Lee S. Greene Piano Meta Murphy Harp Rachel Bushong Librarian Milton Steinhardt _ E Little Symphony Orchestra fulfills a dis- tinct need in the musical activity of K. U. In recent years a definite growth has taken place in the orchestral field which has developed into the widespread organization of Little Symphony Or- chestras. Such a group can play many of the classic symphonic works with the necessary fullness of ex- pression, but its charm lies chiefly in the subtlety and intimacy of its expression. The personnel of such a group is limited to about half the size of a grand orchestra and the piano is used as a vital part of the instrumentation. The K. U. Little Symphony Orchestra was or- ganized in the fall of 1926. The repertoire this year includes the ' G ' Major Symphony of Haydn, Over- ture from Cephale et Procris, by Gretry, Ballet Music from Rosamunde, by Schubert, and many arrangements and shorter pieces from Mozart, Brahms, Saint-Saens, Grieg, Bizet, and others. First Violin Francis Barber Mary Bartram Wallace Guthridge Merle Morton Delmas Heckart Ruth Smith Second Violin Therressa Betz Viola Bell Sarah Mason Caroline Koetsch Viola Merton Trast Lloyd Ericsson PERSONNEL Cello Leatha Leonard Buena Vista Bear Bass Vessia Neal Flute Helen Carlos Milton Steinhardt Oboe Ralph LiBeau Clarinet LyleXjifford Helen Scheideman Miss ALICE MONTCRIEF Soloist Bassoon Mary Haskins Horn Lester Jackson Lela Ensign Trumpet Martin Mayrath Piano Lorene Grant Librarian Merton Trast I I Page 395 A u. PROF. J. C. MCCANLES Director OUTSTANDING contribution to the spirit of University life and the success of University activities is Mac ' s band of ninety pieces. Organized in 1907, and for the past eighteen years under the guidance of Prof. J. C. McCanles, the Kansas University Band has achieved the proud title of the best band in the valley. Prof. McCanles, as director, embodies high ideals of personal integrity and knowledge and apprecia- tion of the finest and best in music. These charac- teristics he has imparted to the personnel of his organization, and has by his own example, given them the inspiration of genuine manhood. Mac ' s band renders real service to the Univer- sity by playing for all public celebrations at K. U. all major athletic events, rallies, special occasions, convocations, and the events of Commencement week. Two annual concerts are presented, the pro- grams featured by only high class selections of classical and semi-classical music. The band is noted for the rendition of stirring marches, many of these composed by Prof. McCanles especially for the band, fn October, 1927, the band had the honor and pleasure of playing under the direction of John Philip Sousa. Two out-of-town trips, with all expenses paid, are made by the band each year, for the most im- portant football games away from Lawrence. Selection of members is made by competitive try-outs. Personal character is a consideration, as well as musical ability and proficiency of performance. Regu- larity of rehearsals, the devotion of .the director to the men, and the high class of music studied, con- stitute invaluable training in improvement of musical talent, and the development of character, and of the college spirit. For regular attendance and faithful performance of duty, band men may also re- ceive gym credit on their academic course. The social instinct is also fostered. In May, 1927, the K. U. Band Club was organized with thirty-four charter members. Only men who had received the gold letter K for playing three years with the band were eligible. Farris D. Evans, was elected President of this club. Members of the club receiving a degree from K. U. are ad- mitted to all football games after graduation. Tof KM F. D. EVANS, E. B. YOUNUSTROM, B. W. WOODWARD. A HAK.HT. J. MARKHAM. N. SCIIEI.LBAR. L. BAILIFF. E. FREEMAN. R. W. BAKER. R. A. CHAPMAN. A. DENT. F. CONNOR, R. DENT. P. A. YOUNGMAN. E. MCFARLAND. H. WILLIAMS, E. W. HORTTOR. O. JORDAN. (). V. HOBBS. H. UNDERHILL, K. A. YOUNT.STROM. Third Row: J.STARBECK. H. SUTTON, L. JACKSON. R. W. SHANKLAND, R. HANSON. M.OUINN. M. FULLER. M. W. CLARK V N. R. Cox. S. EDWARDS. P. T. KNAPP. J. C. MCCANLES, G. W. BALLARD. J. D. CRANE. ELI WAMEC.O. J. K. BROWN. C. A. NEWMAN. F. W. SMITH. A. J. SIMMONDS. W. KIIIM. G. R.BRUBAKER, J. W. CAMPBELL. L. McCoy. W. F. I (m-t .Second Row: D. JACKSON, H. ROUNDS, R. W. SMITH. C. ROVER, B. PARKER, R. CAMPBELL. A. L. COIL. F L. KUNOUBC, M. C. Hoi i v. E. K BEHRKND. R. TROUTMAN. M. B. MURPHY. R. G. HILL. R. E. MULLINS. V. GOEPFERT, E. R. SLOAN. G H. LOUDKRBACK. W. FAIKI u i i . W. B. McpARi.AND. M. TRAST. R. BUNN. E. HAIC.HT. L. S. DAVID. H. REINHART. Front Kou ' : E. D MCERNAN. F. E. MILLS. R. J. SCHULTI. L. CRABBE, P. K. BROOKER. C R.GEERY. L. M. WALKER. G D. VORAN. K R GOSSEI INK. R. H. BARTON. L. HEADLEY. R. ROGERS. T. PEARSON, C. E. WILCOX. G. H. DUERKSEN. M. STEINHARDT. E ALLEN Not in Pictun: G. PicKENs. C. BRANT. E. STRIMPLE, T. PURCELL. A. STAATS. Page 396 t IQasa Choral Union OFFICERS V. K. BRUNER - - President E. N. MANCHESTER V ice-President SELMA KLEMP Secretary-Treasurer D. M. SWARTHOUT - Director DEAN D. M. SWARTHOUT, Director FOR the fifth year the Choral Union has enrolled a membership well beyond the 500 mark. The works chosen for the season of 1927-28 are Skilton ' s The Guardian Angel to be presented with distinguished soloists, the Choral Union and a children ' s chorus of 200 voices, accompanied by the Minneapolis Sym- phony Orchestra. The annual performance of the Messiah will also be given. 397 MacDowell Fraternity was founded in January 1918, at the University of Kansas by Arthur Nevin. This chapter is named after him and other chapters in other schools are named after different composers. At present the Arthur Nevin chapter is the only active chapter. The fraternity is an organization for the promotion of interest in the arts of painting, music, and literature. This year it has been the aim of the fraternity to make it an honorary society, membership to be selected from the various depart- ments on recommendation of an honorary committee and faculty. Members must take part in various programs given during the year and at meetings. Any member of MacDowell fraternity, from any chapter, has the privi- lege of attending the MacDowell colony at Peterborough, New Hampshire, founded by Edward MacDowell for the advancement of creative arts. OFFICERS JOSEPHINE ROBERDS LOUISE RIDGWAY GRACE WINSOR MARIAN KECK - Raymond Eastwood Marian Peers Rosemary Ketcham Allen Crafton MEMBERS IN FACULTY Waldemar Geltch Howard C. Taylor Eugene Christy William B. Downing President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Alice Montcrieff Charles S. Skilton Lee S. Greene Anna Sweeney ACTIVE MEMBERS Genevieve Lee Eldon Ardrey Helen Beard Ruth Ellis Lorene Grant Nadine Long Clifton Mott Josephine Roberds Grace Winsor Louise Ridgway Ellarose Lloyd Melvin Geist Helen Cooke Perkins Virginia Derge John Moore Lolita Appleton Frances Payne Virginia Power Marian Keck Dorothy Gregg Ralph Wallace Margaret Drennon Melville Kirk Hal Adamson Courtney Pickens Virginis Arnold Elizabeth Dunkle Ethel Hicks tfr 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 pre- serving the traditions of the University to bring about an alignment of fraternity and non-fraternity groups in Hill politics. Equitable representation from every University group, organization, and department comprises the membership. The high ideals and purposes of the society have been carried out by Pachacamac stu- dent office holders and by Pachacamacs actively engaged in student affairs. OFFICERS DUNKIN KlMBLE - THOMAS MCFARLAND President - Vice-President Clifford Anderson Leland Barrows Leo Burehing Vernon Burgett George Cash Walter Freeze Ernest Hampton James Hill Bernard Kennedy Dunkin Kimble SENIOR MEMBERS Jack Kincaid Dan Lardner Thomas McFarland Raymond Nichols Clark Patterson Don Rhoades George Roscoe Fred Schuler Clark Sherwood Harold Windsor M I Page 399 Y. M. C. A. BLASE KLINGBERG FREESE STRIMPLE OWENS WOLFE TUCKER PORTER SCHULTZ JEFFREY MIZE CIRCLE BLACK TIFFANY DAUGHTERY SUTHERLAND The Young Men ' s Christian Association was established at the University of Kansas in 1882. Since that time it has been active endeavoring to achieve its primary purpose of quickening Christian thought and applying the message of Jesus Christ to the current personal and social problems. It has tried to do this honestly and fearlessly and to keep itself unhampered by traditions and conven- tions. The Y. M. C. A also serves as the agent for the state in maintaining a housing and employ- ment bureau. ELECTED OFFICERS PAUL PORTER EARL STRIMPLE - BALFOUR JEFFREY - WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTY President V ice-President Student Treasurer Recording Secretary EMPLOYED OFFICERS E. B. SHULTZ - - - Ross R. VON METZKE EUGENE W. SUTHERLAND General Secretary Secretary Employment Bureau Office Secretary COMMITTEES ----- Quest Groups New Student Work Employment Employment Race Relations Haskell Work - Publicity Deputations AL BLASE -- .......... Social Service JOHN TUCKER World Fellowship WALTER FREESE -------------- Forums DONALD BLACK ----- Engineering Sch. Rep. FRANK KLINGBERG ROBERT MIZE Ross R. VON METZKE EUGENE W. SUTHERLAND STERLING OWENS ARTHUR CIRCLE - FRANK TIFFANY EDGAR WOLFE Page 400 Girls Friendly Society P. PERKINS SHEPPARD FEDERLIN LIVINGSTON TATE JONES M.HlLL TYSON B. A. PERKINS EARLOUGHER GILBERT E. HILL SHERWOOD CROWDER MRS. GERTRUDE PERSON, Sponsor OFFICERS OLIVE TYSON - - Chairman ALICE GASKILL V ice-Chairman MARY LIVINGSTON - Secretary FANNY FEDERLIN ------------ Treasurer MEMBERS ISABEL CROWDER, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH EARLOUGHER, Arkansas City FANNY FEDERLIN, Junction City ALICE GASKILL, Lawrence ALTA GASKILL, Lawrence BETTY GILBERT, Olathe MARGARET HILL, Chanute ELIZABETH HILL, Chanute MARY JONES, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN KEMP, Garden City MARY LIVINGSTON, Chanute BERTHA ALICE PERKINS. Lawrence PEGGY PERKINS, Lawrence DOROTHY SHAAD, Lawrence EMILY SHEPPARD, Wakefield JESSIE MAY TUCKER, Lawrence FLORENCE TATE, Beloit OLIVE TYSON, Hutchinson MARGUERITE WHITELSEY, Topeka VIRGINIA SHERWOOD, Cimarron Page 401 National Men ' s Pep Organization Local chapter, Ku Ku. TUCKER MCFARI.AND BOYER KRAEMER McMuLLEN MEYER SCHMERSEY FINCH EDLEBI.UTE ROWLES WALLINGFORD ROWLEY WHITE DYE SCHULTZ IVES CLARKE KARR McGiLL MUELLER WAGSTAFF SMITH McGuiRE CALVIN PARKER MYERS POWERS DRESSI i R TRAYLOR CLUTTER SELLERS BONNER GARLAND CAREY CROMB WALL WALLER TAYLOR SCHRAEDER FORREST O. CALVIN HERBERT MUELLER JOHN E. BOYER UPTON McGiLL - OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer George Owen Carl ton Myers Hubert Else Clarence Munns Richard Harkness Forrest Calvin Joyce Traylor Joseph Shultz Richard Edelblute Clifford Anderson Upton McGill Kenneth Sentncy James Smith Thomas McFarland Harry Ivcs Robert Carr Graham Kracmcr ACTIVE MEMBERS Wayde Grinstead Herbert Mueller Arthur Cromb Richard Gafford Cleve Bonner Bret Waller John Tucker Richard Rowley Donald Woodell Fred Brady John Wall Allyan Finch George Powers Paul Cameron Joseph McMullen David Rowlcs John Boyer Earl Dressier Paul Parker Ferris Evans Dwight Wallingford Carl Addington Stanley Packard James Dye Paul White Robert Wagstaff Dudley Brown John Garland Wilborn Marshall John Taylor Harold Hill Robert Carey Charles Sc hradcr Tay lanes %r J J % NEIMAN HUNCERFORD WEIDMANN RUP.C.E McNeiL MUSTIN HESTER KIRK FINLEY PATTERSON HALE SLAWSON TETER PIPES EVANS JAMES JOHNSON PATCHEN SEELEY HEKELNKAEMPER HOSFORD WACSTAFF KLEMP THOMAS HITCHCOCK Principles of good sportsmanship, the promotion of more pep among the students of the Univer- sity, and the advancement of its principles is the object on which the Jay Janes founded their organi- zation in 1923- These pepperetts always help show the old timers a good time at Homecoming, sit in a body at football and basketball games, and appear between the halves to give a stunt. This year they gave one of the best hill parties of the year and gave to the University the new yell, ' ' Jayhawk, Jr. ' ' They have an enthusiasm that remains undaunted and which helped to win the big game this year. The football eleven, and the basketball five can always depend upon these twenty-seven rooters, for with the slightest suggestion of gloom, it is chased away by I ' m a Jay-Jay-Jay-Jayhawk. . OFFICERS MOMA ZELL WAGSTAFF DOLPHA SMITH ZELMA KLEMP JOSEPHINE HOSFORD - IRENE HEKELNKAEMPER Georgia Neiman Helen Hungerford Arah Weidman Dorothy Rugge Lois McNeil Jane Mustin Marian Hester Jane Kirk Maxine Finley President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer - Historian ACTIVE MEMBERS Ann Patterson Adala Hale Juanita Dawson Beulah Tetu Delene Pipes Lucille Evans Anna May James Dinsmore Johnson Irene Patchen Fanny Seeley Irene Hekelnkaemper Josephine Hosford Moma Zell Wagstaff Zelma Klemp Lucille Thomas Evelyn Hitchcock Dolpha Smith Margaret Gustafson Page 403 BAUGHMAN KII.LICER THOMPSON WOLFE DAESCHNER WELLMAN GRIFFIN H. SMITH FEDERLIN SAGE LYONS CHADWICK SCHULTZ Chancellor V ice-Chancellor Scribe Treasurer Carl Nicmcycr Ada Sage Lorcne Schultz Dclos Smith Hugh R. Smith Charlotte Thompson Jeanettc Wellman E. M. White Clco Wilcox Edgar Wolfe Quill Club, a national inter-collegiate literary society for upperclassmcn, was founded at the University of Kansas by the Prose Invention class of Dr. E. M. Hopkins in 1900. Qualification for membership is determined on the basis of manuscripts submitted in the semi-annual tryout periods. BERNARD BLOCK MARGARET LYNN MARTHA GRIFFIN LORENE SCHULTZ Robert Baughman Bernard Block Marcia Chadwick Naomi Daeschner Josephine Dana Virgil Ensign Fanny Federlin Martha Griffith Mary Margaret Killigcr Thomas Lyons P t 404 Pen and Scroll WALKER SEI.TSAM BECK CIRCLE RUMBLE MILLER KILBOURNE STEINHARDT ADAMSON GIFFORD KUERSTEINER STANTON HOWE KNOWLES WINTERS OFFICERS HAROLD ADAMSON - DOROTHY KUERSTEINER - President Secretary- Treasurer Harold Adamson Lyle Gifford William Howe Margaret Kilbourne Dorothy Kuersteiner Mary Bertram Ruth Breidenthal Helen Carlos Wendall Curry Lois Clayton Elizabeth Everhardv ACTIVE MEMBERS Homer Miller PLEDGES Helen Rumble J. K. Seltsam Dorothy Stanton Milton Steinhardt Nina Ruth Winters Embree Jaillete Sarah Lee Karr Lydia Kreider Ralph C. LeBeau Marian Pinkham Morris Straight w Page 405 Phi Lambda Sima GRIFFIN BAKER GEICER GILL is KENNEDY LEONARD CONRAD FYFFE SQUIRE McNEiL C-ORROUGH ZENTNER Phi Lambda Sigma is a social organization of Presbyterian girls founded at the University of Kansas, September 1927. OFFICERS ANNETTE LEONARD Lois GILLJS HENRIETTA CONRAD MEREDITH GEIGER MRS. FRANK ARNOLD President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer PATRONESSES MRS. O. E. GRIFFIN ACTIVE MEMBERS M RS. ANNA M. OLINGER Lois GILLIS, Garnett ANNETTE LEONARD, Lawrence MARTHA GRIFFIN, Girard JEANETTE BAKER, Girard MEREDITH GEIGER, Leavenu ' orth HENRIETTA CONRAD, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH CORROUGH, St. Joseph, Mo. ELLA KENNEDY, Liberal GEORGIA NEIMAN, Whitewater LAURA RILEY, Lawrence MARJORIE RUTH MARTIN, Wellington EUNICE ZENTNER, Garnett KATHRYN SUTTON, Kansas City, Mo. MARCIA SQUIRE, Humboldt PLEDGES ELIZABETH FYFFE, Blackwell, Okla. LADINE CULVER, Leavenworth BERNICE McNEiL, lola. Ptgi 406 JOOyJr X, a CRAWFORD H. SHAW ELLIS WAKEMAN McCuLLY R. SHAW WINSLOW RILEY BELL MARKWELL RIIGGE MILLER PETERSON M. ROBINSON ENSIGN MCFARLAND MUZUM HART FILKIN SIMPSON WAUGH JOHNSON WINTERS WATKINS M. ROBINSON TUCKER PATTERSON MORLEY MURPHY EVANS DREBNON RANDALL Kappa Beta is an organization for University girls interested in the Christian Church. Alpha Chapter was founded at the University of Illinois in 1911. Zeta Chapter was installed at the Uni- versity of Kansas in 1920. OFFICERS ANNE PATTERSON President JANE TUCKER Vice-President MAURINE MORLEY - Recording Secretary ELENE ENSIGN Treasurer RUBY PETERSON Corresponding Secretary NORA E. SILER - Alumni Secretary DOROTHY RIIGGE, Larned MILDRED ROBINSON, Lucas RUTH SHAW, Lawrence LENA SIMPSON, Lawrence THELMA ANDREWS, Harper MARTHA BONE, Lawrence VIOLET RENDALL, Ransom MARIAN RILEY, Olathe HELEN SHAW, Lawrence NORA SILER, Lawrence WILMA BRINK, Lansing MARGARET DRENNON, Lawrence MARY TITUS, Harper NORA CRAWFORD, Randall LORENE GRANT, Columbus ANNE PATTERSON, Rock Creek MAURINE MORLEY, Salina ELENE ENSIGN, Lawrence META MURPHY, Lawrence .. 1x2 car-Tr -m- MEMBERS VERDA FILKIN, Olathe THELMA MALONE, Lawrence MARIE MILLER, Macon, Mo. ERMA WATKINS, Topska MARY HART, Wellington LUCILLE NUZUM, White Cloud NINA R. WINTERS, Detroit LINNIE MAE WINSLOW, Abilene GLADYS THOMPSON, Union Star ETHEL WAUGH, Edna KATHRYN TAGGART, Meriden ARLUS WINFREY, Lawrence JANE TUCKER, Lawrence ALFAH CHRISMAN, Kansas City, Mo. ALMA KLOEPPER, Nortonville RUBY PETERSON, Lawrence RUT H ELLIS, Lawrence KATHERINE MARKWELL, Lawrence LUCILLE EVANS, Lawrence THELMA McCuLLY, Roswell, N. M. TWYLA FRANKLIN, Troy MERLE MORTON, Kansas City, Mo. ETHEL WALLER, St. Joseph, Mo. VERA WAKEMNA, Minneola VIOLA BELL, Lincoln THELMA WILSON, Lawrence DEMAUDE JOHNSON, Arkan- sas City RUTH BRYANT, Kansas City, Mo ' GENEVIERE CLARK, Blue Mound MATTIE ROBINSON, Lucas LATHRYN MCFARLAND, Lawrence Page 401 a VERNON HOWSMAN PALENSKI BROCK FINDEISS COWLES MCMILLAN CHURCH MESMER UMDENSTOCK HOSFORD V. SCHAAKE LINSDALE WILLIAMS K. WEATHF.RBY SMITH HOWARD DOUGHERTY GRADY WADSWORTH BAKER HARBESON GEORGE JAMES SPOONEMORE O. WEATHERBY KERBY L. BROWN HOFFMAN ROBERTS NUTT E. SCHAAKE CUDDEBACK HERRIOTT DARR HESSEL BEACH S. BROWN I.ESCHER PRICE AMDERSON WIGGINS GREGG Alpha Chapter of Kappa Phi was founded at Lawrence, Kansas, at the Kansas University, 1916. There are eighteen active chapters. MARGUERITE LESCHER ------------ President MEMBERS Esther Abell Marvel 1 Anderson Gladys Baker Edith Beach Opal Bennett Margaret Brazier Dorothy Brock Sydney Brown La Von Brown Hila Church Harriett Cowlcs Juanita Craig Geneva Cropper Mrs. F. J. Cuddeback Naomi Daeschner Willa Mac Darr Ruth Dougherty Juanita Findciss Eurcath Fisher Katherine Gabriel Faye Gammon Jessie George Mildred Grady Dorothy Gregg Viola Harbeson Eunice Harkey Hazel Hemme Genevieve Hcrriott Flora Hessel Goldie Hoffman Josephine Hosford Ruth Howard Roberta Howsman Bessie Imcl Vcrlca James Marguerite Johns Dorothy Johnston Allenc Jcnkinson Delma Kagi Mayme Kerby Juanita Kirkam Lydia Kreider Hazel Larrick Marguerite Lescher Ruth Linsdale Alta Mann Dorothy Mann Laurena Marsh Leona Marsh Josephine Maxwell Josephine McMillan Lillian Mesmer Caris Nutt Opal Orr Bern ice Palenski Pearl Reynolds Dorothy Roberts Edna Schaake Vila Schaake Juanita Shuck One Smith Edna Spoonemore Helen Stallman Helen Stover Dorothy Snydcr Helen Trotter Edith Umdenstock Grace Vernon Alma Wadsworth Katherine Weat herby Olive Weatherby Lulu Whitaker One Whitaker Lola Wiggins Ruth Williams Mary Young Sigma Eta Chi PAULSEN HAZARD McLEAN BRODERSON STERLING CADY STUART WOOD STORCH SEMPLE ADAMS BIGSBY SPALSBURY Sigma Eta Chi is a social organization composed of Congregational girls. Alpha Chapter was founded at University of Ohio in 1923. Delta Chapter was founded at the University of Kansas in 1927. OFFICERS EMMA SEMPLE ---------- -.. President FLORA NELL BIGSBY ----------- V ice-President CANDACE McLEAN ----------- Recording Secretary CATHERINE EPPS ----------- Corresponding Secretary DINSMORE JOHNSON ------------ Treasurer HELEN CADY ------------- Chaplain MEMBERS OPAL BELL, Lawrence LYDIA WOOD, Lawrence EMMA SEMPLE, Topeka HELEN CADY, Lawrence CATHERINE EPPS, Topeka ELLEN HAZARD, Lawrence SYLVIA PAULSEN, Onaga GENEVA MARTIN, Topeka PLEDGES ALICE STEELE, Sioux City HELEN BRODERSON, Wellington MARGARET SPALSBURY, Lawrence FLORA NELL BIGSBY, Lawrence DONNA HUNT, Osawatomie Lois DURANT, Kansas City LOTTIE STORCH, Lawrence MARY MILLER, Lecompton CANDACE McLEAN, Wichita DORIS MASON, Lawrence HARRIET ADAMS, Lawrence ROBERTA STUART, Lawrence MARCELLA STERLING, Lawrence A - Page 409 7 Lutheran Student Association WELLS ALLISON. JR. ENDACOTT HARTMAN LANCE SELIC. NELSON ENDACOTT ANDERSON LARSON HATTON MEIK PROF. LARSON JOHNSON WEIK WINTERS REV. PULS VETTE HARTMAN The Lutheran Student Association is a national organization of Lutheran students at every insti- tution of higher learning in America. The Association endeavors to care for the welfare of Lutheran students at colleges and universities by helping to keep such students with the church, by fostering Christian fellowship, and by affording a means whereby Lutheran students may consider and act upon their common problems in conformity with the common faith of the Lutheran Church of America. The L. S. A. is trying to make possible the Lutheran student ' s fullest contribution toward the religious life of the campus and toward the work of the Lutheran Church. Mary E. Larson Eva Hangen REV. C. A. PULS - ROGER WINTERS EDWIN HARTMAN EDNA BETH WEIK LENA ANDERSON John M. Allison, Jr. Lena E. Anderson Martha Benson Carl W. Berger Bert R. Betz Therressa Betz Richard Brown Frances M. Dclo George W. Endacott Grace M. Endacott Kerulf Eriksen Hazel T. Forman Margaret Fritzcl Edwin Hartman Ella Hartman FACULTY Clara Hatton Lorena Jost OFFICERS David Delo W. E. Sandelius Minister - President V ict-P resident - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Edward Hatton Lloyd Hatton Albert Hayden Inez M. Jensen Julia E. Johnson Frank Kraus Edith Larson Norris A. Lange Myron G. Mesenhimer Caroline Mick Mrs. Mary Mick Fayc C. Miller Charles Nelson Evelyn Nelson Margaretc Nicmctz Wayne Powell Violet Randall Hazel Royer Delo Selig Florence Scott May Sexton Fayc B. Shirck Valerie K. Swenson Earl A. Tornedcn Ruth Vcttc Edna Beth Wcik Irl Wells Harold V. Willcy Roger Winters Pare 410 Eta Siema KENNEDY SCHMOKER WITT SEITZ STOOPS TAYLOR WOOD MoRLEY WHITTLESEY WOODWARD JONES ADAMS National organization founded 1924 at Chicago. Local chapter founded, 1926. Number of Chapters, 27. A. T. WALKER C. M. STERLING FACULTY LILLIAN B. LAWLEK HANNAH OLIVER H. H. LANE HOMMON MARY A. GRANT A. M. WILCOX OFFICERS LYDIA WOOD - - President MAXINE WITT V ice-President MILDRED HOMMON Secretary EDITH ADAMS Treasurer MAURINE MORLEY - Sergeant-at-Arms EDITH ADAMS, Leavenworth ELIZABETH DOCKSTADER, Beloit LOMA Lois FADDIS, Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED HOMMON, Smith Center LESTER E. JONES, Smith Center MAURINE MORLEY, Salina ACTIVES CHARLES SEITZ, Salina VERA FAYE STOOPS, Smith Center AGNES TAYLOR, Russell MAXINE WITT, Tulsa, Okla. LYDIA WOOD, Lawrence AMELIA WOODWARD, Kansas City, Mo. ASSOCIATES AND GRADUATES WILLIAM BELL, Sterling CARL NEIMEYER, Independence KENNETH CORNELL, Independence AUSTIN VANDER SLICE, Lawrence MRS. THELMA ROACH WILSON, Lawrence PLEDGES GLADYS EBERHART, Ottawa ELLA KENNEDY, Liberal HELEN HENDRICKS, Topeka GERTRUDE SANDUSKY, St. Joseph, Mo. DELL JACKSON, Kansas City, Mo. FANNIE SCHMOKER, Meade MARGUERITE WHITTLESLY, Topeka Page 411 HATFIELD EASTON LKICH ANDREWS COWELL GRAVER CARD L WINDHORST LAWS RICE SENOR M. WINDHORST HIRD STAPLETON D. ELLIOTT TRUEX JORDAN CRAWFORD R. ELLIOTT COWI.ES CADWELL CHURCHILL NORTHCUTT BROWN EBERHART THOMAS WEIDMAN LINDSAY CHADWICK Thcta Epsilon was founded to establish and maintain friendly relations among student Baptist girls and to exert Christian influence throughout all their relations of life. Beta Chapter organized in K. U. in May, 1924. Three Chapters. Alpha in Iowa City, Iowa. MEMBERS JOSEPHINE BROWN, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH CADWELL, Lawrence MARCIA CHADWICK, Coffeyville HELEN CHURCHILL, Lawrence CAROLYN COWELL, Clay Center MARION COWLES, Lawrence MARGARET GRAVER, Copeland MARY E. EASTON, Wichita DOROTHY ELLIOTT, Lawrence RENA ELLIOTT, Lawrence RACHEL CARD, lola KATHRYN HATFIELD, Copeland ESTER HIRD, Lawrence ROSELYND JORDAN, LAURA BELLE LAWS, Lebo MARION LEIGH, Lawrence VELMA LINDSAY, Lawrence ELEANOR NORTHCUTT, Copeland RUTH RICE, Oxford JOIE STAPLETON, Lawrence THELMA TRUEX, Joplin RUTH WEIDMAN, Lawrence MARY WINDHORST, Belpre MONA WILLIAMS, Atchison FRANCES ANDREWS, Lawrence MURIEL SENOR, Lawrence GLADYS EBERHART, Ottawa Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES MARY ALICE SHEARMAN, Topeka HELEN MONTGOMERY, Independence, Mo. LINDA WINHORST, Belpre MADELYN CRAWFORD, Spring Hill ESTER HALL, Hoyts 412 m ' SATIRt A .9 DEDICATION To Who It May Concern : Hear ye! Hear ye! And hearken all ye men by these here gifts that this section that fol- lows in the wake of this page upon which these words of no mean connotation are thusly writ- ten is magnanimously dedicated and ascribed to under no obligation whatsoever since we are free, naturalized and unadulterated citizens of this heah country the long list of editors of this book known as the Jayhawker (re- duced prices before the Christmas holidays) who in years past have been elected to their enviable positions by the unpopular vote of the students of the University of Kansas. (The University is a higher place of education.) May their eminent souls brave the wear and tear of wearisome marches of Life ' s such and such. Ordering a round of Aesop ' s Fables with a dash of milk for that astute body the Men ' s Student Council, we hope to be YE HUMOROUS STAFFS OF YE JAYHAWKER which is no mean incunabula Page 413 g I THE STAFF WAYDE GRINSTEAD GEORGE ROSCOE Cartoons by JACK KINCAID ED RYAN JOHN GARRISON WAYDE GRINSTEAD Louis NELSON LELAND BARROWS E. A. G ASTON Editor - Assistant Editor FRANK TIFFANY DAN BRENNER HARRY BEAL Written Copy by Staff Assistants BAL JEFFREY GEORGE ROSCOE GEORGE CHUMOS SEARLES EDWARDS RICHARD EDLEBLUTE P t t 414 STYLE HUH WITH SPECIAL CLAUSES msuRina QUALITY AHD ECONOMY This is the policy on which our business is built! Combined assets are: Society Brand Clothes Dobbs Hats and Caps Bostonian Footwear Tyson Shirts Resilio Neckwear Holeproof Hosiery Wilson Bros. Furnishings (, A B Pott 416 V We - Have for many years made K. U. Students ' Photograph s of Style and Quality Reasonably Priced 1035 MASS. PHONE 517 We are glad to show you. No obligation. Page 417 28 Page 418 TKtATLAHl KAf1 A (IT on woe no the most distinctive of the new fashions decreed by Paris for women, misses and girls are found in the Harzfeld collections as presented in our Lawrence Shop. A Kappa Psi JL JL Ezra Jazu lay in swaddling clothes, gazing in- tently at the ceiling, wondering and conjecturing as to the circumstances leading up to his conversion and the outcome the Nicaruaguan situation would have upon his young life, because he was at the time of his laying in the cradle a babe of indivisible years. Yet he was a Phi-Psi a Phi Psi was he. He layed there. While laying there he tried his level best to justify his actions when he chirped out the melancholy call of: It is 1:59 and all is well on the Phi Psi roof done in moments of indecision just before he became amalgamated with the most notorious athletic or- ganization at 1101 Indiana street. Vainly he tried to squall the insidious thought that Herb Hadley smoked cigarettes; that Vic Walling even inhaled once in a great while; and that Barrett Hamilton was captain of the football team; and that Ralph Wallace was Ralph Wallace himself. But he brightened and a twinkle lighted his eye as he thought of the fame that Swede Olson would bring on a service tray to the fraternity the reader has the right to interpret freely. i Gamma De Even at this early age there were a few things that Jazu, the wonder baby, absolutely refused to be frightened at. He would often rise from a reclining posture while admiring his crib for the 8:30 quiz and in loud protesta- tations declaimed an oration clothed in fervor and verbiage. He did, however, register fear and consterna- tion when he entered the Phi Gamma Delta house prior to his pledge ceremony. He was awed by the solemn grandeur or it all. He was terrified when he saw the massive pile of discarded cigarettes half smoked and piled in the corner of George Mackie ' s room, away down some place, the location of which he could never plot in after years. It was all so very terrible. It was not long before the trembling pledge had found poise under the influence of men of such eminence as Prince Grinstead, the Seward county flash; Jimmy Patterson, ahem; Bates Huffaker space for a dirty crack; Major Parmenter, we ' re laughing now; Friend Tucker, this is funny; Tony Bazee, please excuse us; Ernie Roberts, oh this is rip-roaring. Nobody does any- thing at the Phi Gam house anyway. a Now reverting to Jazu, the Phi Kappa, we find that he had imbibed the idealism of the fraternity in two draughts and joined the rest of the crew in their own way of enjoying life and making fun for themselves and other people. And it was not long, say only a few seconds, until he had made the acquaintance of Bonncr, Bonner, and Bonner. The name will be familiar to every reader if he will but repeat it slowly in such manner: Bonner Bonncr Bonner Bonner and infinitum or until he goes to sleep dreaming fretful and grotesque dreams. Pt t . 420 3$ HE impression one - gains upon first ac- quaintance is, nine times out of ten, a matter of clothes. To assure one ' s self a second chance of impressing the object is merely a matter of wear- ing the very smartest clothes obtainable . . . that means shopping at Diamond ' s. Tea A Matter of Taste ! QUESTION: In how many instances is good taste evidenced in the above setting? ANSWER: 1. In the choice of the smart est restaurant in town. That First Impression Btamonb Protfjer Smart Apparel Shop 1104-1106 WALNUT Kansas City, Mo. QUITE the talk of the town. Everyone notices her. Even those men to whom all women look alike, silently query- ing why their wives can ' t find clothes like that. She is seen at the smartest restaurant, the most ex- clusive functions, and seen shopping at Dia- mond Brothers. 2. By the young man, in his choice of the lady. 3. By the wise young lady, who recognizes Diamond ' s as the smart- est place in town to buy clothes. The Social Whirl! HE social whirl of J. college life chal- lenges your wardrobe as it envelopes the coed in its brilliant onrush of ac- tivities. Diamond Broth- ers is the choice of the fastidious Miss for her selection of a wardrobe, . . . impeccable in its every detail. There She Goes! But the Jazu Sigma Chi had a different experience. After his first trip out of town, he breathed a breath and thereupon made the acquaintance of one colossal figure- head and crusader Nick Dead Eye Nichols. Con- trary to public opinion, he grew to like Nick and his playful ways and in a moment of playfulness, he asked the omnipotent to slide forward on the teeter-tooter. His Highness compiled with the request and fell, killing himself and his Theta pride and joy almost instantly. Struck with responsibility that such an accidental death would mean to him, Jazu, the king, crowned himself chief of the Sigma Chis and awaited the crowning act of the chapter. But the violence failed to come for Jazu, the king, had slain the great Nichols. Pulling his robes about him, and accepting the medallion of the Order of Volstead with a half-hearted sneer, he loudly exclaimed: Sic semper tryannis, so all in hearing could hear. Shades of night and nightshades fell fast and staid there at the conclusion of the occasion. The great babe struck at the squirrel infested rafters and had uprooted the erudite Dressier, the Lebo sprinter, and he was stretched out full length upon the earth with upturned trunk and with his limbs weaving inversly with the gusts of vehemence that he so suddenly had acquired. And Womer and Olson shrank from the sight. And on the next day didst a mighty mansion rear itself heavenward in memoriam to the extinguished hero and a word of mystery spake out from high heaven declaring that henceforth and forever more would this structure be known as the chapter house of Sigma Chi, national social fraternity so strong in the land of the setting sun. Sigma Nu It is incredible, ruminated Jazu, the farm tenant, , after milking the chickens and hanging the co.ws out to dry, that the super-induced static stimulated by the fric- tion of etheral waves on the hypersensitive Leyden con- denser should cause one to dream of peach orchards in Burgundy. Such reminicences arc by no means rare among the Sigma Nus. Leaders of the pastoral life are fond of meditating upon the simple lyrics of lowly life. Why, Jazu, the literati, will point with pride and his finger to Murray Danglade who is co-author with Gordon (Full Strength) Lott of the first edition of Lyrics of Lowly Life, by Danglade and Lott, Cahal and Pigman, $1.50. Thus did Jazu spend his days on this earth and each fall found in his custody bleating lambs, frowning ewes and ambitious rams. Spring would find them closely clipped. The Sigma Nus, it is said, always clip off a fast pace, according to Parker. One of the redeeming features of the camp is the abundance of genius wrecks specie col- legiatii in which the boys carry themselves over to Brick ' s and back from Brick ' s. Jazu grew a pass- able beard at the age of one year, seven months, and three days because of the strenuous life. 422 p 1 I . 1 ( v Qyvffj W 9 SSSStF WHERE STUDENTS GO Our two Book Stores conveniently located to the campus have served the college students for more than twenty years. S-E-R-V-I-C-E Inspired by a desire to p ' lease 1 j MBBmaq fc V ' V ROWLANDS BOOK STORE ROWLANDS ANNEX HTH AND OHIO STREET 1237 OREAD AVENUE LAWRENCE, KANSAS i i H V ' s v if cC . ' -.i.n.-f..ii i . y % Page 423 a Despite conflicting press reports, Jazu, the futurist, was only a precocious two-year old as he strode up to the Administration building with a brief case of briefs and demanded of the chancellor that he be admitted in good standing to the University of Kansas, it was only two minutes and thirty-nine seconds until he following the law of averages strode up to the Phi Delta Theta house and loudly proclaimed that he, Jazu, the dwarf, had arrived and demanded the password to accompany his grip as he entered the speakeasy. And Jazu was indeed fortunate to have followed the inevitable law of averages because those that do on this Hill are found on the long roll of Phi Delta Theta, national uplift and let-down social fraternity situated betwixt the Sigma Kappa house to the south and the Alpha Gamma Delta house on the north. It is of consequence that the boys never leave the abode except to answer the call of the bugle or the lure of their trusty and well beloved classes held between the hours of 8:30 and 5:30 throughout the day. Meridith Jocelyn uses the free stroke in other things than aquitarian locomotion. Duke Kimble, Bev Moore, Dick Gafford, Bob Carr smoke cigarettes after dinner. Bob Mize aspires to something or other. Bal Jeffreys is still on a crutch at this point the reader may add that which he sees fit such as one part lime, one hooker said Jazu gazing at the dizzy heights: There is no end to what these boys might not do! Again we find Ezra Jazu in his crib, laying peace- fully imbibing of his thumb and forefinger in one draft. He is contemplating the misery of man. Out of his darling blue eyes he is now in the act of visualizing the rise and fall of Beta Theta Pi. And he meekly remarks that it is like watching the rising and falling of the chest of Bess the old roan cow as she snores in the stables just to the rear of the Beta stables that are inconspicu- iously reserved for the Betas. And he rejoiced again and again that he did have a place to sleep for he had heard the rumor that some of the members of other fraternities did not have decent places to sleep in, and Jazu, the younger, believed and later had found them- selves to be disillusioned. But Jazu was no fool or madcap; neither was he a well-reasoned babe of less than a summer for if he had been, he would not have been where he is now or was at the time of this writing. He could evaluate on an income tax report the improvised value of such men as Wes Wright, our hero; of Thomas O ' Brien of the firm of O ' Brien and O ' Brien; of Jimmy Snyder, member of the Leavenworth Law firm and the Truckler Maney and also Tommy Beck and Lyndes Stone both inveterate cigarette smokers who refuse to extinguish their cigarettes when they arc done with them thus adding to the haze that surrounds the mysticism of Beta Theta Pi. Damn the Betas. 424 V , The ease and grace that so distinctively characterize Gordon- Koppel clothing was developed at the in- stance of University men. Gordon Koppet KANSAS CITY V Page 425 From the time when a freshman i r starts longing for a Knox Hat and begins to want the kind of clothes upperclassmen wear, his edu- cation progresses un- til the realization comes . J that success socially and otherwise is largely in learning to look the part, which is another way of saying Go to Woolf Brothers for smart apparel ' 1023 Mass. H High Hat Club Rcndcvous. Hickey-Frceman. Male Order. Unmen- tionables. $ Prices Low. $$ Medium. $$$ High. C Cover Charge. NC No Cover Charge. CC Captain. LAWRENCE Alpha Delta Pi, 1145 Louisiana St. Rather damp. C $2.00 CC Dockhorn. Kappa Alpha Theta, 1116 Indiana St. Safe and Trusty. H $$$ C $4.00 CC Fraser. Sigma Kappa, 1625 Edgehill Rd. Not so hot. $ C $2.50. CC Williams. Gamma Phi Beta, 1339 Michigan St. H $$$ C $4.00 CC Cost. Alpha Xi Delta, 1332 Louisiana St. Fun if you take your own crowd. NC CC Zimmerman. Alpha Chi Omega, 1246 Oread Ave. Nice place. Good music. $$ C- $3.00. CC Murray. Theta Phi Alpha, 1105 Louisiana St. No entertainment great idea. $ C- $1.50. You ' ll have to pick your own table here. Pi Beta Phi, 1246 Mississippi St. Not as good as advertised. $$$ C$3.00. CC Hutson. Alpha Omicron Pi, 1444 Louisiana St. Fun no end. $$ C$3.00. CC Scarcy. Chi Omega, 1345 Michigan. Still great but too crowded. H $$ C $3.50. CC Hemcnway. Tau Gamma, 1147 Tennessee St. Funni- est show in town. $ C $1.00. CC Olmstead. Kappa Kappa Gamma, 401 West 15th St. Good food; good quiet. H $$$ C$3.50. CC Don ' t be a sill. We study our lessons. Delta Zeta, 1043 Indiana St. Queer crowd. $ C $0.50. CC Funk. Page 426 W ATKINS NATIONAL BANK LAWRENCE KANSAS ' TWAS bank has handled the accounts of faculty and students for the last forty years. Page 427 WYANT-CARLSON WHOLESALE GROCERY CO. OLDEST WHOLESALE GROCERY IN KANSAS CITY CATERING TO Hotels, Restaurants and Institutions Only 2104 McGEE STREET KANSAS CITY, Mo. A worm ' s eye view of the great (Ha! Ha!) Dutch Hauser. (This is the only known time that Dutch wasn ' t warned that the camera was going to snap so please excuse if a lock is out of place). The REUTER ORGAN COMPANY LAWRENCE, KANSAS Builders of pipe organs of rare quality and un- usual refinement, for Churches, Residences, Theatres and Auditoriums Delicious toasted sandwiches Fancy Drinks BLUE MI LL The Most Popular Place After the Show or Game. a t t 428 A CORRECT YOUTHFUL APPAREL YOUR FAVORITE TOILETRIES jQeavery WHERE YOU SEE THE NEW STYLES FIRST THE SHEEREST OF HOSIERY ALWAYS THE SMARTEST ACCESSORIES We do not have the last word in clothes, but the last whisper when it comes to Electrical Appliances SO, ELECTRICALLY SPEAKING. IF ITS THE LAST WHISPER YOU WANT, WE HAVE IT ' Kansas Electric Power Co. PHONE 880 700 MASS. ST. $L jX? ' BCCk- .- ' Page Kansas City, Mo. Made all the uniforms for the R. O. T. C. at Kansas University UNIFORMS FOR EVERY PURPOSE ALPHA CHI ' S SAKE! The Pioneer Mortgage Co. KANSAS LOANS OKLAHOMA Lowest Rates FARM -- CITY Liberal Options PROMPT SERVICE 5, 7, 10 YEARS Mulvane Building Topeka, Kansas A V 430 OPEN HOUSE EVERY DAY IN THE YEAR for the FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS FEATURING COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN -the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes 843 MASSACHUSETTS Page 431 r lt 432 A INDIVIDUAL ARTISTIC GIFTS WALL DECORATING PARTY DECORATING J J. Carlton Creators Phone 210 1033 Mass. Here ' s Our Cue Q uality Meats Service Satisfaction Roy Lawrence s MARKET 906 Mass. 2 Phones-272 Always Clad to Meat You A Account of a Pi Phi Meeting Pres. Farrell: Sister Wilson, most high and ex- alted keeper of the gate to our sacred herd, remove your horns and see that no phone calls go unanswered. Maxine: All right honey, just as soon as I pull up my socks. Pres. : Sisters in the bonds, the 1451st most blessed meeting of Pi Beta Phi is called to order. The secretary will call the roll, each beloved sister answering in the manner prescribed by our most able and gifted found- ers, giving an account of the number of people high- hatted during the past week. ROLL CALL Pres. : Now, most beloved sisters in the tentacles of our very satisfactory order, we will proceed. Has every loyal sister and true neophyte in Pi Beta Phi brought his or her own sweet picture? And does she hold it clasped close to her breast in wholehearted affec- tion? Chapter: We do. Maxine Wilson: I, most large and clumsy sister, must apologize. I have no picture. I was having a new one made by the nicest man and just as he snapped the camera I had to pull up one of my hose. I bring my Phi Bete key instead. Betty Ball (Colonel Ball to yew all, suh): I too, bring my Phi Bete key, most high and honored figurehead, thinking that the jealousy aroused by my picture not good for the chapter harmony. Pres.: Let each loyal Pi Phi bring forth her pic- ture and sit for one moment in silent adoration of it. Tut, tut, Sister Layton, don ' t rush, don ' t rush. (One minute elapses.) Pres.: Reports of committees. Dana: As chairman of the eligibility committee I wish to report that we have found Chuck Doornboos unworthy of Colonel Ball ' s hand, and recommend that Pi K A ' s henceforth be given less house and not necked until the second date. Virginia Wilbur: (sobbing just a wee bit.) What if they don ' t try it even on the second date? Pres.: You may leave our sanctum! Do not re- turn until you have mastered our ritual, especially Sec- tion 11, How to Get Boys to Neck You. Is there any further business? Col. Ball: I have a date. Chorus: So have I. Voice: Maxine Wilson, phone. Max: Wait till I pull up my sock. (exit Max.) Pres.: In view of the fact that more pressing matters await I will entertain a motion to adjourn. Wilson, rushing into room: date too! Oh, Girls, I have a Pres.: Sisters, we are about to go out again into society, or at least that ' s what the ritual says. Let us remember that love of self which is such a comfort in time of want; let us remember that most boys neck better when we are on their right and let us make a firm resolve to keep on the right side; and let each of us try to attain that highest goal of our endeavor, sex appeal. Let us not speak to just everyone. I admonish you not to forget these jewels of advice, dear sisters. Chili Sandu ' iches GEORGE ' S LUNCH 1011 MASSACHUSETTS HOME-MADE PIES. Pork Beef Why Don ' t You Learn to Dance? We have Gentlemen Instructors for Ladies and Lady Instructors for Gentlemen We teach anyone to dance who can walk Ttaching Dancinf, Cormt t Is Our Butiniss The Marion Rice Dance Studio Room 12, over Bell ' s Music Store Private Lessons Every Day PHONE 953 LAWRENCE, KANSAS UNIFORMS For University and College Bands. GEORGE EVANS CO. 132 NORTH STH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. HARLEY-DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES KNOLE ' S BICYCLE SHOP 1014 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 915 Gamma Phi Beta Late one afternoon in May, 1897, a spry young co-ed was sent scurrying into a nearby store by the sudden splash of an April shower which had been held up at the dean ' s office while its eligibility was being checked. The young lady ' s name was Emmalina Schmaltz, and is now a household word, like mama or dam. But the significant part about it all is that Emmy, as she was affectionately called, was a Gamma Phi Beta, and her graduation marked the passing of the last Gamma Phi who knew enough to come in out of the rain. Another strange thing which is seldom considered is the peculiar relation of Gamma Phi Beta to Rev. Quantrill, presiding elder of the Quantrill Debating Society which in 1863 made possible the Sack of Lawrence, who in turn gathered three or four of her bosom friends together into the North Lawrence Ice-Cream Soda Drinking Society, which has been known since Prohibition as Gamma Phi Beta. Ruth Van Riper heads the law and order clique, the remaining members of which are let out of the cellar every Saturday night from 10 to 10:30 to frolic on the lawn; there is also a certain Christian influence at work in the chapter. Martin Dickinson, chapter advisor, aids the house mother, Peg Amos, in taking care of such difficulties as where to place the davenport and the chair, and just whom to loan the book to next. The book, by the way, is Boccaccio ' s Decameron, and is in the original Italian, although the Gamma Phi ' s don ' t know it, and it is rumored that the organization plans to buy another book early next winter! The girls of Gamma Phi claim that the emblem of their sorority weighs more than that of any other like group, with the possible exception of Phi Kappa Psi. Page 434 SERVICE Lawrence National Bank Where Your Savings Are Safe ' Page 435 PEOPLES STATE BANK LAWRENCE, KANSAS CAPITAL SURPLUS and PROFITS $ 50,000 $115,000 W. BROMBLSICK, President T J SWEENEY, Vice-President L. N. LEWIS, Vice-President S. A. WOOD, Cashier JACOB BADSKY, Director T. J. SWEENEY, JR., Asst. Cashier C. E. FRIEND, Director R. M. FITZPATRICK, Asst. Cashier Roar. A. STEELS, Director C. A. SMART, Director Everything from PEN POINTS to TYPEWRITERS for Students F. I. CARTER 1025 MASS. STREET T 1 1 ypewnters of All Kinds STANDARD MACHINES PORTABLES RENTALS NEW ONES USED ONES REBUILTS TYPEWRITERS For Sale, rent, or exchange All makes cleaned and repaired See us for your typewriter wants Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St. Phone 54 ? AMONG MY JOUVENIERS! Eldridge Hospitality 1 Tradition for 70 Years A New Fireproof Building with Facilities for Unexcelled Service THE ELDRIDGE HOTEL 7th and MASS. W. G. HUTSON, PROP. lebs Page 437 Help Yourself Grocery WE SELL FOR LESS BYRON P. COOKE, Prop. R44 MASS. PHONE 609 E. W. PENCHARD Furnace and Tin work 13 EAST STH ST. PHONE 245 Hosford Investment Co. Loans - - Realtors - - Insurance 824 MASS. PHONE 457 ; wea ( WHERE ' S YOUR fliK WHAT PWCE BRINGING- GLOff TO Page 43S V Your BUDDY ROGERS has his pictures made at our studio, why not you? The one he submitted to Paramount ivhen they accepted him was made by Mr. Hixon. HIXON STUDIO PRESIDENT HOTEL KANSAS CITY, Mo. ? ( A The Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Railroad Company Why Pay More? Between Kansas City, (City Park,) Kans. and Lawrence One Way .72c Between Kansas City, (City Park,) Kans. and Lawrence Round Trip $1.25 Return good for 30 days. We build and maintain our own roadway and pay the taxes on it. Our track, equipment and stations have been improved so that in addition to being cheaper than driving your own car it is safer and more enjoyable. You do not need to find a place to park your car. For special party rates ask any agent, or write, E. J. O ' BRIEN, Traffic Manager, 1713-1715 Minnesota Ave., Kansas City, Kansas. Page 439 A V V o. Guide to Hig i Grade Foods HERE is the brand that for more than a quarter of a century has stood for purity and finest quality. Whatever the food that bears this brand, whether put up in cans, car- tons or bottles it represents the high- est standard of goodness. Quality, satisfaction and protection of health are constantly assured the thousands of families who invariably insist on the Lee brand. It takes all the guess work out of buying. At Your Grocer ' s Fischer ' s Shoes are Good Shoes Beauty of line and con- lour are gracefully por- trayed in this very new Peacock creation. OTTO FISCHER 813 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 1 0 Half The Pleasure of Eating Is pleasant surroundings and the companionship of your friends The other half is a wide variety of tasty food, reasonably priced Your friends are already here; we provide the rest. -3$r A RED W JF SEAL CAFE The NEW JAYHAWK CAFE Run by Ray THE FRATERNAL AID UNION LIFE INSURANCE AT COST FINANCIAL STATEMENT JANUARY 1, 1928 ASSETS LIABILITIES Real Estate (Book Value ) $ 213,789.21 Claims Awaiting Completion $ 217,358.66 Mortgage Loans, First Liens 8,801,103.89 Payments by Members in Advance - 146,861.44 United States, County and Municipal All Other Liabilities 12,084.93 Bonds ...... 411,767.38 Deposits in Banks and Trust Com- TOTAL $ 376,305.03 panics - 291,655.69 Certificate Liens and Loans 575,647.47 R A r A wrp -rr DU rvTcr-r Interest Due and Accrued - - 156,499.13 Market Value of Real Estate and Bonds CERTIFICATE HOLDERS over Book Value - - - - 12,701.09 Certificate Reserves - $8,598,609.03 Payments from Members in Transit est. 241,122.68 Contingency Reserves 1,729,372.48 TOTAL $10,704,286.54 TOTAL $10,704,286.54 Nearly Eleven Million Dollars on Hand to Protect Certificates Total Paid to Beneficiaries in 1927 $ 1,750,512.84 Total Paid to Living Members in 1927 72,520.27 s TOTAL BENEFITS PAID IN 1927 $ 1,823,033.11 Gain in Ledger Assets during 1927 $ 1,001,212.48 Total Paid Beneficiaries and Members since Organization - 101,954,293.03 Total Insurance in Force 76,154,542.00 Total Number of Certificates in Force - ... 79,087 J. N. DOLLBY T. J. SWEENEY SAMUEL S. BATY National President National Treasurer National Secretary i ' ! ' v ' - ' - -M P. t . 44, COMMERCIAL SIGN STUDIO OTHERS ADVERTISE SERVICE WE GIVE IT Lawrence Advertising System SIGNS SHOW CARDS STAR - -- DURANT CARS Day ar.d Night Service Victory Garage R. L. ALLEN, PROP. Tow-in Service Expert Repair Work Phone 88 or 711 621 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kas. Coe ' s Drug Store Ofpositt Laurence High School IT ' S HANDY Open Till 1 1 .30 p. m. Compliments of A Friend Page 442 BALTIMORE AVE. AND 13 - - KANSAS CITY, Mo. An unsurpassed collect ' on of correct furnish- From the selection of a single piece to the designing ings skilled Decorative Service beautiful and installation of a comfle ' .e decoraliie scheme. Gal fe, fe n f Per: d Furn ' sh ' ln s spacious As- serrblv Rooms are at your cotrmand to aid in yon, u ill find here unrivaled facilities aid teruce. creating the most artistic effect in the most economical manner. Consultation invited regarding your decorative problems. Portraits which capture the charm of personality HOMER FRERKING STUDIO MAIN AT 40TH KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 443 i ; PHOTOGRAPHS Live Forever A II K. U. Mrs. Stover ' s Bungalow Candies and STUTES 1031 Mass. Street A ity Value are items that are wanted in dresses and millinery at all times and always found in abundance at Dress and Hat Si 823 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas The PALMS CAFE THE BEST OF FOOD Phone For Sunday Evening Reservations 719 Massachusetts Page 445 Lucious Blended Candy 4 Candies Blended to Perfection ' Tween Meals Student ' s Shoe Shop R. O. BURGERT, PROP. Headquarters for Fine Findings FIRST-CLASS SHINING PARLOR 1113 MASS. ST. Phone 141 MESSRS. BARNUM AND BAILEY PRESENT a a 2-story farce a burlesque on the human race. THE CAST Betty Blaker Girl of the Gold an ' West Ruth Foster Ruth Foster Helen of Troy, the face that ' launched a thousand quips - - Helen Trusty Shepherd of the Hills Dorothy Henderson Topsy, who just growed - Virginia Grief Helen Trusty - ... Helen Trustv Bernice McClure Delos Smith Samson - Shylock - The Pound of Flesh The Foolish Virgin - Little Lord Fauntleroy Harold Kewpie Hauser Villagers, ladies-in-waiting, maids, housemothers, Betas and horses. First Story Scene: Interior of the Kappa Alpha Theta house on Friday night. Second Story Scene: Upstairs of K.A.T. house on Friday night. Bare essentials. Basement Mob Scene. Picture of the Three Fates, B. J., Ted, and Cleve, in the background. The show of the century! Magnificent, glorious! You cannot miss this one! Don ' t rush plenty of room for everyone! Read what others say: George Jean Nathan, in Western Stories says: After witnessing Messrs. Barnum and Bailey ' s appalling new production I broke down and cried like a little two-year old child; yesiree, I really did. One of the most powerful bits of dramaturgy perpetrated locally in recent years was the scene where Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean, disguised as Ruth Foster in her Packard go-cart and masher-buggy, comes wheezing in at the last moment to keep the Spirit of K.A.T., deftly portrayed by Mrs. Jones ' cow Bossie, from bothering anyone any more. Robert Benchley, in Life, Liberty and the Saturday Evening Post, See this great spectacle, if that is what it is. We will guarantee you have never seen anything like it before. The New York World: Grass-fed baby beef rose to 15| on the hoof, at the close of to- day ' s trading. 7F YOU VISIT THE KANSAS L UNIVERSITY, and DO NOT HAVE A CAR, RENT ONE. FIVE DIFFERENT MAKES TO CHOOSE FROM. BOTH OPEN and CLOSED MODELS Rent-A-Ford Company Drive It Yourself 916 Mass. Phone 653 Webster ' s Grocery Staple and Fancy Groceries All Fresh Things in Season PHONE 58 935 MASS. ST. 446 ' vSk THE EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY The Highest Grade of Work at Treasonable Prices 741 N. H. PHONE 112 BE LUX 3 Leading Cafe in Lawrence ASK YOUR FRIENDS OR FOLLOW THE CROWD Where Service Counts 711 MASS. PHONE 561 1 1 COK3R CANDY CO. Supplies Candy for the Hill if 1337 Mass. Phone 558 I vx ' ; ( W 5 C Page 447 L 448 JERVICE BA EDCN LNDE TANDINGL QiialMi r Vs Qucintnu OT ' how many ' - -but ' how well ' is the standard that is reflected in School An- nuals by Havens. Constant supervision and individual handling of your book is your assurance of satisfaction. Havens service in- cludes, as well, complete co-operation by an experienced and willing staff in every phase of year book production. Iols-l7 CENTRAL ft. , Mo. - . T ' GOLD STANDARD ' WHAT the gold standard means in money values, the Burger imprint is to the college and school annual world. It signifies the designing genius which has created the great- est annuals, the utmost in printing plates, and a service which is truly specialized, in- telligent, interested, and thorough, compre- hending every phase of yearbook building and financing. 3f This book is a product of such service. I An inquiry about your book will be welcome. do. AR.TISTS- DtSIGNER.5 OR.APHIC AR.TS BLDO. PHOTO ENGR.AVER.S KANSAS CITY MO. 1 ' V J r SEEING II I I I II MS OU will never know until you ' ve been here, just how lovely the new Spring Frocks are. You will never know until you ' ve tried them on, what marked changes have been made in the mode. And you will never realize until you ' ve seen our prices how reasonably you may buy high class fashions. yOU will find the majority of students - trading at Innes ' because whether it is fashionable apparel or linens or toilet goods they are assured of as complete an assortment as is offered by depart- ment stores even in cities much larger. Smart Apparel Millinery Accessories Dependable Piece Goods Drug Sundries Luggage and Home Furnishings Inms-Hackmon Co. W r )V = JAYHAWKERS! MEET JOE DANDY at the DRAKE-HOLMES BAKING Co. 907 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 635 PHONE 400 Cleaner s CLEANING and PRESSING Just Remember WE CLEAN EVERYTHING YOU WEAR BUT YOUR SHOES. YOU ' LL LIKE OUR SERVICE, TOO. Lawrence Steam Laundry PHONE 383 lOrn AND N. H. V 4 O D,VT -Ylo W O MILLER MALOTT UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AND R.R. SALVAGE 734 Mass. Street EVERYTHING FOR LESS Bullock Printing Co. WHERE GOOD PRINTING IS A HABIT Bowersock Theater Bldg. PHONE 379 Pag, 450 Photographs live forever and tell the past story When better photographs are made we will make them LAWRENCE STUDIO 727 Massachusetts A Complete Photo Service Expert Kodak Finishing Make Mother ' s Work Easier F 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 in- vited 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. , Page 451 GAS HEAT Health Comfort Convenience PEOPLES UTILITIES KANSAS CORP ' N. Ill EAST EIGHTH NEWMARK ' S SINCE 1865 Dry Goods, Millinery Ladies Ready to Wear mm The New Modes in Printzess Suits, Coats and Dresses ALWAYS ON DISPLAY MILLINERY The new styles from New York every week mm A complete assortment of piece goods in Silk, Woolens and Cotton always in stock NEWMARK ' S It ' s the Name Lander ' s QUALITY JEWELRY That Gives Confidence 833 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Gift Wares Cowan Pottery 452 This group was founded in the latter part of the 19th century, its motto being, Love for all and Malice toward none. The band has now become almost nationally known, their K.K.G. occupying a prominent position among the most skillful engravings on schoolroom furniture throughout America. This sorority, as it is now called, is at present playing a great part in school activities, especially in Intramural athletics. Their stalwart athletes are surpassing the Alpha Xi Deltas, and neck and neck with most of the fraterni- ties. An interesting anecdote is told of the Pi U freshman who visited the Kappa house and escaped without being either hugged or kissed. And what was the matter? queried an alarmed bystander, They had all gone home for the Christmas holidays, replied the youth bravely. The Kappas excel in the outdoor sports as well, losing a fencing encounter to Cliff Anderson by a narrow margin, and winning a newspaper decision over Pi Beta Phi in their annual contests with the moist terra firma. The race between Marian Elliot and the University men, terminated when Marian emerged victorious in the final stretch. The freshman class was also hired recently by a film company to portray the mob scene in the production of The Thundering Herd. ( Some of the more clever girls of the organization are: Frances Bliss, Jo Allen, (beg pardon), Anna May James, Marian Elliott and Frances Bliss. PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER James M. Moore PHOTOGRAPHER Makers of Photographs That Please HALF-A-DAY or half-a-world away your photo- graph 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 719 MASS. PHONE 964 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 453 YOUR EDUCATION IS NOT COMPLETE UNLESS YOU KNOW 1 E D 1 Rock Chalk Cafe STUDENT OWNED AND OPERATED With the Atmosphere That Wins Favor and Holds It. CLIFF RAMSAY, Prop. DUKE GREENFIELD, M r. Green Brothers HARDWARE CUTLERY PAINTS and SPORTING GOODS f 633-35 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Ralph Roby PHONE 50 Your Headquarters For DRUGS DRUGS SUNDRIES TOILET ARTICLES SODAS SANDWICHES Yesi We Deliver. Quality With Service and Saving When we return your Wearing Apparel it is ready to wear Phone 498 ASTUOENT G- A q l AiRT OFF A |(.} o Expert Operators .11 JL -For- Permanents, Marcelling Facials Shampooing, Etc. FAY H. BROWN, PROP. HTH AND MASS. PHONE 1372 Pa e 455 The Bailey-Reynolds Chandelier Co. Designers and Makers of LIGHTING FIXTURES ft 1529-35 McGEE STREET 5J, arf Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Cl ii Omega HOAX! HOAX! HOAX! One of the more sensational disclosures of this, the Period of Investigation, was made known to pressmen from the Sour Owl and the New York Cleaners the other day at a tea in the office of the Dean of Women, and it is the duty of these pages to herald this startling discovery. Harry Slim Ingalls, proprietor of Brick ' s (where it is rumored they are going to build a restaurant next year), has been shadowed for some time but only recently were the facts of this mystery brought to light. Suspicion was first aroused and a hypothesis first formulated when the patronage of Brick ' s by certain Alpha Chi ' s, notably Jo McMahon, Maher, Haney, Reynolds and the Waste problems, became ominous enough to warrant the taking of steps, as that delightful American pastime is called. It has now been found that Alpha Chi Omega chartered as a sorority regarded as a sorority by all but the most sophisticated, and possessing all the physical properties of a sorority, is nothing more nor less than another one of Harry Ingall ' s advertising schemes. BLACK VEATCH CONSULTING ENGINEERS WATER SUPPLY, SEWERAGE. POWER PLANTS VALUATIONS AND REPORTS E. B Black I F Brown E. H Dunmire A P Learned N T. Veatch, Jr F. M. Veatch MUTUAL BUILDING. KANSAS CITY. MO. J07 S. HILL ST.. LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 36 W. 44TH ST.. NEW YORK. N. Y. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR W. E. WHETSTONE, Proprietor 1017 MASS. Get Your D. M. SPORTING GOODS at F. W. CUTTER Hardware Implements ERNST SON 826 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 912 MASS. PHONE 149 vcx( fagt 456 J When Crinoline Was the Fashion ' , Shopping at Emery, Bird, Thayer ' s was just the same fascinating game that it is now! Fashions now are gay and slender slim silhouettes with daring movements sprightly colors vivid patterns swaggering lines modernistic accessories and now as then, Youth hastens here to choose the smartest of apparel. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page 457 W Pagt 458 HOTEL Muehlebach KANSAS CITY An outstanding hotel of the middle-west offering every service demanded bv the most exacting guest. Daily Amusements Music and Dancing-Plantation Grill Famous Trianon Cafe Also Coffee Shop for Quick Service 5 rXT !S Fogt College Headquarters T ENTRALLY located in the heart of the _x business and theatrical districts, the Hotel Baltimore is indeed the conven- ient hub of the city ' s activities. ' ' The largest hotel in Kansas City, the Baltimore is equipped to answer every need 500 comfortable, fire- proofrooms priced from $2.00 to $7.00, a Coffee Shop, a Grill, a Cafe all serving the famous Baltimore quality foods. Independent of any other local hotel, the Baltimore stands ready to offer you every convenience, every comfort. Meet your friends at the Baltimore. Make it your headquarters while in Kansas City . Pagt 460 WHEN LEAVING TOWN SNATCH YOUR LUNCH AT THE SantaFe LuncbRo om SHORT ORDERS AND SACK LUNCHES CAPEN BROTHERS Proprietors OPPOSITE SANTA FE DEPOT Kennedy Plumbing Company General Electric Refrigerators 937 MASS. PHONE 658 The Agency ervce Lawrence Sanitary Milk Ice Cream Company Phone 697 202 W. 6th TIL lie Kaw Valley Furnishes Ice Cream Butter and Milk Phone 820 vV?= Page 461 Chi Omega At the western extremity of Oread Avenue, the more obscrvative student will espy a lovely brick structure, founded upon Oread limestone, Faith, Hope, and Charity this, gentile reader, is the Chi Omega house. This dwelling is listed in the Chi Omega magazine as a sorority house. We were talking to an old alumnus the other day who admitted he had dated one of these girls back in ' 08. There were but few sororities then, and as I was rooming but a short distance from the Chi Omega house, I fell in the habit of dating one of their girls. She seemed liked a real nice girl and I wonder why some of the boys now-a-days don ' t date over there once in a while. (Name and address furnished on request.) Did you, dear reader, ever stop to think what Chi Omega means to the University of Kansas? If you haven ' t don ' t bother about it Chi Omega has 91 chapters, but remarkably few introductions. It has served faithfully for over 33 years and today is one of the most secret of the sororities. (How many of you know a Chi Omega?) Remember this organization next year, and drop in some afternoon. We are sure that the girls will be glad to sec you. HESS DRUG STORE BEAUTY SHOP Everything in Beautycrajt MARCEL WAVING A SPECIALTY 742 MASS. STREET R.cjr Htfl ' Drug Store LAWRENCE KANSAS PHONE 537 SWEDE ' S FOR BILLIARDS Also SNOOKER TABLES Phone 540 731 MAM. ST. FRIGIDAIRE Electric Refrigerators SHIMMONS BROS., Plumber, Electricians 836 MAM. ST. LeadinoDesidners NoVELITY RoTWEAPv. Page 462 Cvety room is a cool outside room, with private bath, circulating ice water and electric fan RATES: $2 TO $3.50 PER DAY ZtonsasCity ' sNeuiHoiel DALE PRINT SHOP PROGRAMS 1027 MASS. PHONE 228 EDMONDS GROCERY 1903 MASS. ST. TEL. 605 If it is a D deal you want, trade with us. We know our prices are the best. FUNK ' S MORTUARY Ambulance Service PHONE 119 LAWRENCE, KANSAS PHONE ROSEDALE 1111 Loschke and Stelling MEAT AND SAUSAGE CO. Dealers In and Manufacturers Of All Kinds of High Grade Sausages and Quality Meats Operated Under Government Inspection 1901-3-5 WEST 43RD ST. KANSAS CITY, KANSAS When you wear a Sally you have STYLE and QUALITY for ' 15 EUDALY BROS. GARAGE 634 MASS. Service With A Smile LAWRENCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 800 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Lawrence Money For Lawrence People SAVINGS LOANS Page 463 ff Say it with Flowers Fresh Cut Every Day FROM OUR OWN GREENHOUSES Telegraph or Mail Orders Filled Promptly y Ward ' s Flower Shop 931 MASSACHUSETTS PHONE 621 You will find and Quality Always Assured in Our Hats Hartwell Grandstaff MILLINERY 827 MASSACHUSETTS THE MERCHANTS LUNCH A Good Place to Eat. 714 MASS. . O. P. BUTLER, Prop. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing 812-J MASSACHUSETTS ST. PHONE 256 LAWRENCE, KANSAS ITS YOUR DUTY To Buy the Best Pastries OUR DUTY is To Create and Supply Them ' Lawrence ' s Mosf Modern Bakery ' WHOLESALE AND RETAIL H. C. BRINKMAN BAKERY 816 MASSACHUSETTS ST. PHONE 501 1 P t t 464 x, V The King of England and I both use women cooks. If it isn ' t convenient to dine with the King, dine with me. Myron Green 1113-15 WALNUT Ss. KANSAS CITY, Mo. Instant Recognition K. U. Students, Alumni and Friends were quick to sense the cordial hospitality of KANSAS ' FINEST HOTEL. Coffee Shop Theater and Garage in Connection 300 ROOMS WITH BATH OR TOILET Florentine Room Roof Garden MUSIC FOR DINNER AND ON THE ROOF BY THE JAYHAWKER ORCHESTRA HOTEL JAYHAWK TOPEKA, KANSAS Operated by Mosby Hotel Company Page 465 The AETNA Building and Loan Ass ' n. -of- TOPEKA, KANSAS RESOURCES OVER SIXTEEN MILLION Offers its service to those who wish to borrow Money on attractive terms for HOME BUILDING HOME MAKING HOME IMPROVING Over 50 Years of FAITHFUL SERVICE The Merchants National Bank OVERTON Hardware and Paint Store GEO. A. OVERTON, Prop. General Line of Hardware Full Line of Acme Paints and Varnishes Base Ball and Tennis Goods Also Dishes for Every Need PHONE 67 1029 MASSACHUSETTS STREET The Kappas and Pi Phis hold a get-to-nether party LIBERAL LOW NET COST POLICIES . Uracti ve Agency Contracts and Territory available Experienced or Inexperienced ORDINERY LIFE 20 PAY LIFE ENDOWMENT Participating and Non-participating Accident and Health The Liberty Life Insurance COMPANY CHARLES A. MOORE. President F. A. FERGUSON. Agency Vice-President TOPEKA KANSAS Page 466 ' BOWERSOCK PRESENTING DISTINGUISHED ATTRACTIONS Motion Pictures Road Shows THE WORLD ' S BEST PICTURES PRESENTED WHILE THEY ARE NEW FIRST NATIONAL PARAMOUNT METRO-GOLD WYN And the Best From All Other Companies VARSITY Photoplays Exclusively The University ' s Downtown Headquarters c A It Page 467 INSURE YOUR FUTURE HEALTH We will be glad to help plan the plumbing, heating and electric wiring in your new home with advantage and economy. We handle and deliver fuel oil promptly. We are sole representative for Oil-O-Matic Burners GRABBER BROTHERS TELEPHONE 36 802 MASSACHUSETTS Pagt 168 - SK? Ufc.1 V SK yff 1 1 C PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 909 MASS. ST. PHONE 2337 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 DR. H. T. DOLEN DENTIST K. E. P. Co. Bldg. PHONE 989 GEORGE A. ESTERLY, Dentist 801 MASS. ST. PHONE 204 Over Round Corner R. H. EDMISTON, M. D. Kansas Electric Power Building PHONE 811 LAWRENCE, KAS. JOHN B. HENRY, A. B., M. D. OFFICE, 19 W. 9TH ST. PHONE 184 F. G. HAGENBUCH, D. D. S. Of er Round Corner Drug Store PHONE 199 LAWRENCE, KANSAS DR. A. A. LANGSTON OSTEOPATH 803 MASS. ST. PHONE 1083 DR. H. R. LINDENBARGER DENTIST Lawrence Bldg. Loan Bldg. PHONE 374 C. E. LINDLEY Attorney-at-Law Lawrence Nat ' l Bank Bldg., Phone 983 DR. W. C. MINER DENTIST 927| MASS. PHONE 419 NORTON THIELE LAWYERS LAWRENCE, KANSAS J. W. O ' BRYON DENTIST INSURANCE BLDG. LAWRENCE, KANSAS DR. H. T. RANDLE PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 813 Mass. St. PHONE 1858 RES. 1885 DR. E. E. ROSSER DENTIST 731 Mass. HOUSE BLDG. PHONE 1235 DR. H. REDING EYE, EAR, NOSE and THROAT F. A. U. BLDG. Glasses Fitted PHONE. 513 C. A. SMART Attorney-at-Law 1020 VT. PHONE 1351 OLA P. SMITH HEMSTITCHING 933 MASS. ST. PHONE 683 GEO. T. WETZEL Agent for N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Co. BOWERSOCK BLDG. PHONE 133 The CHARLTON General Agency Co. Insurance of all Kinds INSURANCE BLDG. LAWRENCE, KAS. WEYERMULLER ' S FOR BILLIARDS 710 MASSACHUSETTS Page 469 WHERE THE SMALL SALE As WELL As THE LARGE SALE Is APPRECIATED Rankin Drug Co. 1101 MASSACHUSETTS ST. THE HOME OF . $24.50 SUITS THE GIBBS CLOTHING CO. 721 MASS. ST. The Same Courteous Service, The Same Effort to Please, Through the Changing Years. Metzler Furniture Co. TENTH AND MASS. Fisk Hats Style and Quality Assured GREENE ' S HAT SHOP 831 MASS. ST. It may take some several years to get one, but when they do, Oh! My! Fashions were quainf f iffy years ag,o. Todays fashions will be quaint fifty years hence. But they ' re stylisK now if they ' re from I Pat | g Just Around the Corner There ' s quality, service, and reasonable prices for you The Corner Grocery R. ' M. REEVES, Prof. PHONE 618 303 W. 13 T H Service With Quality Tagolene Mobile and Pennsylvania Oils Skelley Refactionated Gasoline- ACORN OIL CO. 7th and Vermont Phone 372 We Build and Repair Stoves LAWRENCE STOVE WORKS 745 CONN. PHONE 2745 GOOD RICHARDS Wall Paper and Paints 207-209 W. STH PHONE 621 LAWRENCE, KANSAS Compliments of The Southwest Surgical Supply Co. 1110 McGee Street KANSAS CITY MISSOURI f Snappy Garments at Prices That Please ' Ready -To-W ear Samples One of a Kind Coats Su its D resses Hats Alterations Free 115 West llth Kansas City, Mo. Page 471 A Pare 472 I II . JSI - Cimard St 346 Noi 2 Compliments of eamshij tli Michiga Chicago Page 473 A l Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Gas Oil Washing Greasing Electric Work Carter Service Call 1300 F. B. McColloch The Rexall Store EASTMAN KODAKS CONKLIN AND L. E. WATERMAN FOUNTAIN PENS 847 MASSACHUSETTS STREET OMAHA HAT WORKS SHINING PARLOR 717 MASS. ST. PHONE 255 We clean all kinds of hats, both Ladies ' and Gents ' . Wercblock and reshape any shape of hat ; we change the inner or the outside bands. Only first-class material used. Prices no more than at the other shops. The College educates us to Form and Appreciate Ideals. Our success in the field of food makers is due, we believe, to our Ideal of constantly perfecting processes of manufacture and improving our products. When at home try Honey Brand Nu- Style Hams, Bacon, Sliced Bacon. We are sure the difference in taste will appeal to you. CHA WOLFF PACKING CO.. Page 474 1. V i i i k ' V ( - BARBERS OF LAWRENCE THE ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Service with Collegiate Styles 701 MASS. PHONE 2019 Sample ' s Marcelle Barber Shop Service First C. A. FELTEN, PROP. 924 MASS. PHONE 1256 HOUK BROS. BARBER SHOP Expert Workmen 929 MASS. PHONE 499 K. U. BARBER SHOP Good Appearance is the First Step to Success 727 MASS. PHONE 1028 Palace Barber Shop Beauty Parlor We Cater to College Students 735 MASS. FRANK VAUGHAN PHONE 325 Page 475 Midwestern Paper Company 611-613 WYANDOTTE ST. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI DISTRIBUTORS OF HIGH GRADE PRINTING PAPERS Following are a few of the Nationally Advertised lines we carry in stock: Warren ' s Standard Printing Papers Hammermill Paper Company Products Linweave Commercial and Social Announcements American Writing Paper Company Products This annual is produced on Warren s Lustra Superfine Coated Book A TRADE MARK OF QUALITY Pa ft 476 1 COMPLIMENTS OF The GEORGE RUSHTON BAKING CO. 808-18 SOUTHWEST BOULEVARD PHONES, ROSEDALE 1593-1594 Originality and Distinction characterize all Com- mencement Stationery and Class Jewelry pro- duced by thejaccard shops the work of skilled artists and craftsmen. Jaccard Jewelry Co. 1017-19 Walnut Street KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI The Ice Storage Company Phone 591 616 Vermont Lawrence, Kansas FOX PEANUT COFFEE SHOP 1111 MASS. R. E. PROTCH Merchant Tailor 833 MASS. Page 477 COMING OUT OF Bf? CKS OWE PAY VWGlKiA ALLEN ACCIDENTALLY RAISES THE CURTAIN FOR THE C MP05 TWEORCHE5TIW R? ? WE SOPH P P NOT APPEAR - TV tORVAM COMPitTEO 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 ex- pressions on the Hill. Let ' s go to Bell ' s is a good habit to acquire. BELL ' S MUSIC STORE An Announcement ! Mr. Edward Johns, formerly with Car- lat ' s Booteries of Kansas City, is now in charge of The Rojial College Shops. Mr. Johns has selected shoes that will hold especial appeal to College Men and Girls. A complete showing of the newest modes for Spring are ready for your inspection. Royal Shoes 837 MASSACHUSETTS KANSAS CITY, MO. STORE--9K MAIN ST. ' ' Jones told Smith Smith told Blake Blake told Jenkins Jenkins told the Neiv Men to be considered well dressed for every occasion wear apparel that carries the label of (ARLS GOODCLOTHK Always first in the Newer Correct Attire for the University Man! Page 479 t THIS TRADE MARK A GUARANTY OF QUALITY Ask your dealer to show you Aber- nathy Furniture of correct deisen Abernathy Furniture Company Established 1856 FACTORIES KANSAS CITY, Mo. LBAVENWORTH, KAN. SAMPLE ROOMS KANSAS CITY, Mo. CHICAGO, ILL. No Goods Sold at Retail ALWAYS IN SEASON! Riden our -Baker ' s FOODS OF EXCELLENCE THK FUNCTIONING STUDENT COUNCIL OUT FUNCTIONING! P t t ISO - J S Q l . v ' - ' 1 ' H (9 n ; Bli m A 1 Beauty and r tii 12 j S J I (T fl tf Best--- v m ' ]M i y ex4r Cr f W K? j I f2 v7 I r 7 7 T T fCl J 317 lOJ v KF Each Month brings its new color interpreting the season the authentic I i expression of Paris and Fifth Avenue. Exquisitely sheer, picot top hose 1 our well known guaranteed hosiery. I i Kline ' s Special All- Silk Chiffon Hose $1.95 t FIRST FLOOR i i K Wftj L 1112-14 Walnut, Thru to 1113-15 Main I To the HATS CLASS Attuned To The Song Of Spring f . Shown By 1 s 1928 ACKERMAN HAT SHOP i 1017 MASS. 1 1 In 1 I 1 I Good Luc J s 1 FRANK E. BANKS Abstracts of Title and Insurance 11 @ FRATERNAL AID BUILDING LAWRENCE KANSAS 1 Advance Cleaners A. R. CLOUD TRANSFER MOVING, STORAGE AND BAGGAGE i PHONE 101 1019 MASS. Phone 705 or 816 913-15-17 Delaware St. 9 v? Grading and House Wrecking y ? % ! ' CM, L Page 4SI WELCOME KANSANS KANSAS CITY, MO. FRANKLIN MOORE MANAGING DIRECTOR Page 4S2 NOW WE KNOW HOW PHI BETA KAPPA ' S ARE BORN The Round Corner Drug Co. TWO STORES 801 MASS. 715 MASS. TEL. 539 Lawrence Monument Company B. E. GEILER 814 E. 13TH THE VIRGINIA INN Distinguished for its Home Cooking LAWRENCE KANSAS F. W. JAEDICKE ESTABLISHED ,Sf 3 If Jaedicke ' s Haven ' t It, Ycu Can ' t Get It PHONE 178 724 MASSACHUSETTS J.F. C.BROEKER TORRIDZONE FURNACES Sheet- Metal Guttering and Metal Ceilings PHONE 551 16-18 EAST 9TH STREET QUALITY PRICE SERVICE KLOCK ' S GROCERY 9iH MASS. PHONE 413 Page 483 . 1 1 Kansas Athletes Have Worn O ' Shea Goods For Years ' 9 ' . ' , O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR FOR EVERY SPORT I 2414 N. Sacramento Ave CHICAGO, ILL. RESOURCES OVER TEN MILLION and MORE - q|gu Back of these resources is a volume of business that bespeaks satis- faction to customers. The size and character of the resources indi- ( ' - ' e JP - ' 1 f; cate safety of deposits. ' ' ivdC 1 CENTRAL It ' s not whether you won or lost, But how you played the game! and How! i i i! National Bank. ' . Trust Company TOPEKA. KANSAS P 484 IF a yf S LUMBER DEALERS OF LAWRENCE 3 C FRIEND FOR LUMBER PHONE 42 1030 MASSACHUSETTS i i Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. A BIG STOCK ALL IN THE DRY RALPH HARMAN, Manager 308 WEST 6TH STREET PHONE 81 Logan-Moore Lumber and Coal Co. For LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS S. J. SHIRLEY, Manager PHONE 113 627 MASSACHUSETTS i CONSTANT SERVICE For BUILDING MATERIALS and COAL SOUTH LAWRENCE LUMBER CO. TELEPHONE 176 MASSACHUSETTS AT 19TH. A Complete Line of Can ' t Sag Gates and Building Materials J. W. SHAW PHONE 147 r I I y t ? t v. Ilii - .k jyoofrr 1 - : ' ' ' CM 485 1 Pleasure AT YOUR CONVENIENCE COMFORT TIME SAVING CONFIDENCE ECONOMY EXPEDIENCE SCENIC BEAUTY SAFETY THE OPEN ROAD ' ff Busses Will Take You Anyhwere ' TO KANSAS CITY TO LEAVENWORTH TO TOPEKA Round trip $1.80 Round trip $1.70 Round trip.. One way 1.10 One way 1.05 One way TO MANHATTAN Round trip One wav . $3.55 2.20 TO SAUNA Round trip. One wav . $7.35 4.30 $1.15 .70 The Inter State Stage Lines Co. Bowersock Building, Lawrence Phone 363 Pagt 486 ege IN taking up the task of exposing the many absurd things the average abecedarian of this Pan- theon of the Erudite Bovine assumes to be true and discusses, we toss a few withered violets toward those hardy pioneers in provincial thought, the Messrs. H. L. Mencken and George Jean Nathan. This irrefutable duet has long since run the octave scale of man ' s absurdity; now, in piano- issimo, we drop into the discord of laying down in form the local superstition. Our average coed, and most of them are woefully average, will find this work of immense benefit in entertaining their en- lightened escort through a somnambulist evening. Just suggest: That if a fraternity fails to pledge a man that they are after, he always becomes a donkey in a short while, and the chapter is mighty glad that they didn ' t get him. That if we knew some of these boys in the different chapters better, we would soon find out that they are not nearly so asinine as they appear. That if it wasn ' t for the fraternities the school would go to the dogs and equally, if it wasn ' t for the fraternities the school would be better off. That the captain of the football team is usually a social pariah. That most dates are for no good purpose. That most co-eds come to school to get married. That if half of the social leaders on the campus were to walk down the street of their home town all the natives would laugh heartily. That fraternities starve their members in order to make both ends meet. That in order to be elected to office candidates must speak to everyone, hand out Climax, and keep most of their moves secret. That the editor of the Jayhawker usually picks the beauty queens himself. That instructors get together nights and after class to discuss the work of students. That if instructors could do anything else, they wouldn ' t be teaching school. That the Dean ' s offiice is controlled by Betas who spend half their time working for the fraternity. That few girls go to the library to study, but only use that excuse for keeping clandestine dates. That if any girl keeps hinting to a Delta Chi he ' ll propose. That When the band plays our Crimson and the Blue, it is a more inspiring song than Crimson and the Blue. That all other colleges offer their athletes soft jobs to get them to come to school. That seniors realize that they don ' t know half as much as the freshmen think they know. That a man who takes science and Literature is a sissy. That engineering and Commerce grads become clerks in grocery stores and clothing stores. That Betas from sister chapters will not go near the local Beta stables. That prominent athletes have a better chance to win out in campus politics. That the President and Secretary of the Student Council let all their friends into varsities free, and pocket part of the money. That the chief difference between students at the University of Missouri and the University of Kansas is that the former drink white corn whiskey and the latter tolerate only alcohol or worse. That all debaters have dandruff and halitosis. That Lawrence street cars are merely operated for the convenience of students. That companionate marriage is merely a bold rationalization concerning sex morals. That the Pi U ' s will be Psi U ' s eventually. That the activity man is a personage to envy, and that he moves about mysteriously with his select coterie. That College Humor is a humorous periodical. That the Thetas grow more rotund with the passing of each Rush week. That a person who can put up a double front and get by with it is le personne a fete. That Gordon Water can be taken full strength. That sophistication means conceitedness. That the Triangle club is a fraternity. That a student in the School of Engineering and Architecture who has attained membership on the engineering council, made at least one or maybe two of the myriad honorary and pro- fessional organizations extant within his re- spective department, is a full-fledged activity man and should be accorded the honor demanded there-unto. That K. U. is the cradle and at the same time the foster parent of experimental companionate marriage. That the editorial column of the Daily Kansan is the free, unhampered tool and medium of students enrolled in journalism courses. That all the fossils from crinoidae up to scientii professoris are not found in the Dyche Museum of Natural History, but galivant un- restrained from classroom chair to department office at all hours of the day and often in the hours of the night. Page 487 That terrible gin has despoiled the college lad ' s stomach so that it lingers as a kind of an innocuous dcssetude and that his enormous appetite substantiates such conclusions since food is not necessarily delayed in the contractile organ. That the Pi Phi house has a 3:00 a.m. entrance route over a squeaky fire escape which is used very frequently by retarded coeds claiming sister- ship in the sororatc. That Methusalah was the first national presi- dent of the eminent Acacia fraternity. That the Dove is a campus journal of liberal discussion. That all soft drink parlours, clothing stores, movie shows, bootleggers, barber shops, dance halls, night clubs, (if any), shine parlours and gadget shops, in a college town depend solely on student trade for their existence. That all a co-ed must do to get an A in any subject is to smile sweetly on her instructor, talk baby talk, and pout at the right time. The simple courtesy given an instructor by a student is the rawest form of apple polishing. That all University courses may be defined as either snaps or tough ones. That a college student ' s religion may be given in the words, get by. That all fraternity freshmen hand in papers and themes written by upper classmen when they were freshmen. That fraternity and sorority members delight in snubbing their non-fraternity or non-sorority class mates and acquaintances. That the word barb is a term of opprobrum. That Delta Zetas have no national standing, and are composed mainly of blondes. That Pi Phi ' s must be dancers, singers, make- up artists, or the daughters of corporation law- yers. That Kappa ' s suffer social subversion because of an inherent inability to cover up their tracks. That all sororities maintain necking nooks where all sorts of frightful things take place in spite of unusually wary house mothers. That all dark lanes within miles of any Uni- versity town are thronged each night with the cars of college students who are bent on one kind of mischief. That all self supporting college students are waiters or furnace tenders. That no man is safe at Vasser, Bryn Mawr, Wellesly, or Cotty College unless he is a truck driver or chauffeur. That co-eds are a necessary evil but arc not recognized as such. That students who live in apartments main- tain dens of iniquity. That all college professors secretly rebel a- gainst the status quo. That Emily Post is an authority on etiquette. That college students consider bridge, dancing and golf, as the fundamentals of culture. That college officials who are at heart agnos- tics, preach Christianity because of political pressure. That any state educational institution con- siders the state legislature in the light of Dam- ocles ' sword hanging over its head. That chemistry students smell of hydrogen sulphide, and carry test tubes and chemicals about on their persons. That co-eds who study Child Care and Home Economics are either bowlegged or fat. That the Y. M. C. A. is a young men ' s Chris- tian association. That students of Advanced Composition learn how to write. That college humour magazines contain humour. That only Phi Psi ' s may properly wear der- bies and spats. That Beta ' s are all scions of wealthy families. That moonlight lowers college morals and en- courages engagements. That college students know but three mediums for mixing their drinks, i.e., near beer (Country Club), ginger ale (Canada Dry), and hot coffee. That contributors to college humor magazines are all drunkards, boors, and sex perverts. That students who flunk out of school do so, not because they lack intelligence, but because they drink, date, loaf, sleep, and attend the movies in excess. That if a girl smiles at a boy on a campus street, she is trying to hook him. That a Harvard accent among professors is always an affectation. That Phi Beta Kappas are book worms, and are passionately looking forward to life in an attic among the cobwebs. That plus-fours, cigaret holder, hip flasks, horn-rim glasses, silk handkerchiefs, and color- ful roadsters are invariably parts of a college student ' s equipment, and are the personal phys- ical attributes by which he may be singled out of a crowd. That college humor cartoons arc true to life. That roommates always wear the same size shirts, collars, trousers, have the same taste in neckties, cuff buttons, socks, and wear each others ' clothing in preference to their own, and without regard to its owner ' s wishes. That all freshmen wear short trousers, have a nasal accent, and are the sons of farmers. That a law student is not a law student unless he carries a cane. That all literary sophomores worship Nathan and Mencken. That humor is best expressed in epigrams on the body of an old worn-out automobile. Page 4S8 . A , Photographer for the i i Beauty Queens of J ' K. U. 1 . Wiese Studio 707 West nth Phone Victor 6862 Kansas City, Mo. ij j 9 v 1 GCVG- POU K THE. PI HILU OH A RA ' MV M(TE Exquisite PERFUMES, POWDERS, COMPACTS, ROUGE, Etc. King ' s, Johnson ' s, Whitman ' s Chocolates Eldridge Pharmacy 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 essenti- ally 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 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 Auto Wrecking Junk Co. Htffint Prices Paid fot Vsid Cars and farts 9rn DELAWARE PHONE 954 LAWRENCE PANTATORIUM TAILORS, CLEANERS AND DYERS PHONE 506 828 VERMONT STREET Hats Cleaned and Blocked I I ' .igr 490 The Covers of The Jayhawker Are Smithcrafted The most unusual covers on annuals this year were furnished by THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY. The cover of the Beaver of Oregon, the Tyee of Washington, the Chinook of Washington, the Gopher of Minnesota, the Illio of Illinois, the Makio of Ohio State, the Bomb of Iowa, the Owl of Pittsburgh, and hundreds of others too numer- ous to mention are examples of the workmanship of this organization. Every S. K. SMITH COVER is specially designed for the book on which it is to appear. Every S. K. SMITH Cover is deeply embossed as the cover on this annual. Every S. K. SMITH Cover is made of a high g rade of material. Send us your cover problems, and we shall be glad to suggest a solution to them with no obligation on your part. THE S. K. SMITH COMPANY 448 NORTH WELLS STREET CHICAGO, ILLINOIS Creators and Smithcrafters of Good Annual Covers Page 491 llth AND MAIN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Correct Togs for the Collegian GET IN THE SWIM! THE STREAK ABOVE IS SUPPOSED TO REPRESENT A WISE GUY LEAVING HIS 1:30 FOR THE JAYHAWK PLUNGE 7th AND MICHIGAN Boards, Towers, Slides and other Fun Machinery Remember: Filtered Water is Safe Quality Without Extravagance LOCATED ON OUR CLOTHING FLOOR CARRYING CLOTHES WITH THE CUT AND FABRICS UNIVERSITY MEN PREFER On Main at Tenth We Specialize in Quality Meats I vbms- The Shop of Originations styled to impel the unspoken tribute of envious glances coats frocks suits gowns hosiery accessories hats 1112 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. ACTIVITIES Pap Battalion Staff Bugle and Drum Corps 279 Company Captains 278 Dance Managers 272-273 Debate 291 Dramatic Club 266-267 Dramatic Plays 268-269 Feature 225-256 1928 Jayhawker 258-259 Journalism Press 261 Kansas Engineer 262 National Collegiate Players 270 Men ' s Rifle Team 280 Military 275 Military Feature 284-289 Mortar and Ball ' .283 Publications 257 R. O. T. C 276 Scabbard and Blade 282 Sour Owl 263 Stage 265 University Daily Kansan 260 Women ' s Rifle Team 281 ADMINISTRATION Alumni Officers 57 Alumni Secretary 56 Board of Regents 33 Busar 37 Chancellor 34 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 41 College Officers 41 Dean of Men 38 Dean of Women 39 Engineer Council 42 Freshman Class Officers 38 Graduate Magazine 58 Graduate School 43 Joint Committee on Student Affairs 49 Junior Class Officers 36 Law School Student Council 338 Men ' s Student Council 53 President of Alumni Association ... 57 President of Men ' s Student Council 52 President of W.S.G.A 50 Prominent Alumni 59 Prominent Jayhawkers 65 Registrar 36 School of Business 47 School of Business Officers 47 School of Education 48 School of Engineering 42 School of Fine Arts 44 School of Fine Arts Officers 44 School of Law 41 School of Medicine 46 School of Medicine Officers 46 School of Pharmacy 45 School of Pharmacy Officers 45 Senior Class Officers 35 Sophomore Class Officers 37 Women ' s W. S. G. A. Council 51 Vice-President of the University. ... 35 ATHLETICS Athletic Board 175 Baseball 209-216 Basketball 191-198 Captain of Baseball 210-211 Captain of Basketball 192-193 Captain of Football 180-181 Captain of Track 200-201 Cheerleaders 177 INDEX Pag, Coaches 176 Cross-country 218 Intcrmural 222 ' K Club ....178 Kansas Relays 206 Minor Sports , 217 Swimming 220 Tennis 221 Track 199 Wrestling 219 C ft CLASSES Freshman Medics Freshman Medic Officers . Juniors Junior Medics Seniors Senior Medics. . ....137 ....136 .139-144 ....135 . 75-128 .129-134 KANSAS WOMEN Beauty Queens 145-160 Corbin Hall 165 Outing Club 170 Quack Club 171 Watkin ' s Hall 164 Women ' s Athletic Ass ' n 168 Women ' s Athletics 167 Women ' s Government 161 W.S.G.A. Group Leaders 163 Y.W.C.A 162 ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES Alpha Chi Omega 301 Alpha Delta Pi 299 Alpha Gamma Delta 306 Alpha Kappa Alpha 308 Alpha Omicron Pi 304 Alpha Xi Delta 303 Chi Omega 297 Delta Zeta 307 Gamma Phi Beta 302 Kappa Alpha Theta 295 Kappa Kappa Gamma 296 Pi Beta Phi 294 Sigma Kappa 300 Sorority Chaperons 292 Tau Gamma 298 Theta Phi Alpha 305 Women ' s Pan-Hellenic 293 FRATERNITIES Acacia 320 Alpha Kappa Lambda 330 Alpha Phi Alpha 335 Alpha Tau Omega 318 Beta Theta Pi 312 Chi Delta Sigma 333 Cosmopolitan Club 329 Delta Chi 328 Delta Sigma Lambda 332 Delta Tau Delta 323 Delta Upsilon 326 Fraternity Chaperons 310 Kappa Sigma 322 Men ' s Pan-Hellenic 331 Phi Delta Theta 315 Phi Gamma Delta 314 Phi Kappa 325 Phi Kappa Psi 313 Pi Kappa Alpha 324 Pi Upsilon 321 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 319 Sigma Alpha Mu 331 Sigma Chi 316 Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Triangle Pag, ..317 ..327 334 PROFESSIONAL FRATERNITIES Alpha Chi Sigma ' . 352 Alpha Delta Sigma 359 Alpha Kappa Psi 348 Beta Phi Sigma 350 Delta Phi Delta 354 Delta Sigma Pi 349 Delta Theta Phi 357 Kappa Eta Kappa 351 Nu Sigma Nu 342 Phi Alpha Delta 341 Phi Beta Pi 345 Phi Chi 343 Phi Delta Chi 347 Phi Delta Kappa 355 Phi Delta Phi 340 Phi Mu Alpha 346 Scarab 358 Sigma Delta Chi 353 Theta Sigma Phi 356 Theta Tau 344 HONORARY, CLUBS AND GENERAL A.I.E.E 389 Architectural Society 386 A. S. C. E ' . 387 A. S. M. E 388 Beta Gamma Sigma 364 Botany Club 390 El Ateneo 380 Entomology Club 384 Eta Sigma Phi 411 Girls Friendly Society 401 Home Economics Club 382 Humor 413-520 Jay Janes 403 Kappa Beta 407 Kappa Phi 408 K. U. Band 396 Lawrence Choral Union 397 Little Symphony Orchestra 395 Luthern Student Ass ' n 410 Mathematics Club 381 McDowell : 398 Men ' s Glee Club 392 Mortar Ball 366 Mu Phi Epsilon 370 Omicron Nu 373 Owl Society 368 Pachacamac 399 Pen and Scroll 405 Pharmaceutical Society 385 Phi Beta Kappa 362 Phi Lambda Sigma 406 Phi Sigma 372 Pi Epsilon Pi 402 Pi Lambda Theta 374 Pi Sigma Alpha 375 Quill Club 404 Sachem 365 Sigma Eta Chi 409 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 371 Sigma Tau 369 Sigma Xi 363 Snow Zoology Club 383 Square and Compass 377 Symphony Orchestra 394 Tau Beta Pi 367 Theta Epsilon 412 Women ' s Glee Club 393 Y. M.C. A 400 Page 495 INDEX TO ADVERTISEMENTS Pay Abernathy Furniture Co 480 Ackerman Hat Shop 481 Acorn Oil Company 471 Advance Cleaners 481 Aetna Bldg. and Loan Co 466 Dr. A. J. Anderson 469 Auto Wrecking and Junk Co 490 Bailey-Reynolds Co 456 Baltimore Hotel 460 Banks, Frank E 481 Barrows, Dr. F. J 469 Beal Brothers 493 Bell Music Company 479 Black and Vcatch 456 Blue Mill 428 Bowcrsock-Varsity Theatre 467 Brick ' s Cafe 472 Brinkman ' s Bakery 464 Bullcne ' s 470 Bullock Print Shoe 450 Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co 485 Carl ' s.. 479 Carlat ' s 462 Carter Book Store 436 Carter Tire and Battery Co 474 Central Trust Company 484 Chambers, Dr. H. L 469 Charlton Ins. Agency 469 Chase Candy Company 446 Cloud Transfer Co 481 Coc ' s Drugs 432 Coker Candy Company 447 Corner Grocery 471 Craddock Company 430 Creators, J. Carlton 433 Cutter, F. W 456 CunardCo 473 Dale Print Shop 463 DeLuxcCafe 447 Diamond Brothers 421 Dolen, Dr. H. X 469 Drake-Holmes Bakery 450 Evans, Geo. and Co 434 Edminston, Dr. R. H ..469 Edmonds, Grocery 463 Electric Shoe Shop 456 Eldridge Barber Shop 475 Eldridge Hotel 437 Eldridge Pharmacy 490 Emery, Bird, Thayer 457 Ernst Hardware 456 Esterly, Dr. Geo 469 Eudaly Bros. Garage 463 Excelsior Laundry 447 Ferking, Homer 443 Fischer ' s Shoes 440 Four Hundred Cleaners 450 Fox Peanut Shop 477 Fraternal Aid Union 441 Friend Lumber Co 485 Funk Mortuary 463 Furnace and Sheet Metal Co 483 George ' s Lunch 434 Gibbs Clothing Co 470 Goldberg Shop 471 Good and Richards .471 Gordon and Koppel 425 Green Bros 454 Greene ' s Hat Shop 470 Green, Myron, Cafeteria 465 Griffin Ice Company 477 GraeberBros 468 Hagcnbuch, Dr. F. G 469 Hart well and Grandstaff 464 Harzfcld ' s 419 Help Yourself Grocery 438 Henry, Dr. J. B 469 Hess Drug Store 462 Hillside Pharmacy 490 Hixon Studio 439 Hosford Investment Co 438 Houk ' s Barber Shop 475 Houk and Green . . 431 Inncs Hackman Co 449 Interstate Stage Line 486 Jacdicke Hardware 483 Jay Hawk Cafe 441 Jayhawk Hotel 465 Jayhawk Plunge 492 Jaccard Jewelry Co 477 K.C.K.V. Western Railway Co.. .439 K. C. Power and Light Co 451 Kansas Electric Co 429 Katz Drug Co 432 Kaw Valley Creamery 461 Keith, Robert, Furn. ' Carpet Co. .443 Kennedy Plumbing Co 461 Kline ' s 481 Klock Grocery 483 Knoles Bicycle Shop 434 K. U. BarbcrShop .475 Lander ' s 452 Langston, Dr. A. A 469 Lawrence Advertising System 432 Lawrence Bldg. Loan Ass ' n 463 Lawrence, Roy, Market 433 Lawrence Monument Co., The 483 Lawrence National Bank 435 Lawrence Pantatorium Shop 490 Lawrence Steam Laundry 450 Lawrence Stove Works 471 Lawrence Studio 451 Lawrence Sanitary Milk 461 Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. . . 436 Leacher, Frank H 464 Liberty Life Ins. Co 466 Lindeiibcrger, Dr. H. R 469 Lindley, C. E., Any 469 Loschkc and Stclling 463 Logan Moore Lumber Co 485 Max The Cleaner 455 Merchants Lunch 464 Merchants National Bank 466 Metzlcr Furniture Co 470 Midwestern Paper Co 476 Miller Malott 450 Miner, Dr. W.C 469 Moore ' s Studio 453 Muehlebach Hotel 459 McColloch, F. B., Drugs 474 Ncwmark ' s 452 New York Cleaners 432 North Western Mutual Ins. Co 469 Norton Thiele .469 Ober ' s 415 O ' Bryon, Dr. J. W 469 Omaha Hat Shop 474 O ' Shca Knitting Mills 484 Overton Hardware Paint Store. 466 Palace Barber Shop 475 Palms Cafe 445 Peck Co., Geo. B 492 Pcnchard, E. W., Sheet Metal Furniture Works 438 Peoples State Bank 436 Peoples Utilities Kan. Corp 452 Pioneer Mortgage Co 430 President Hotel 482 Protsch The Tailor 477 Randlc, Dr. H. T 469 Rankins Drug Store 470 Reding, H., Oculist 469 Rcnt-A-Ford Co 446 Reutcr Organ Co 428 Rice, Marion, Dance Studio 434 Ridcnour-Baker 480 Roby, Ralph, Drugs 454 Rock Chalk Cafe 454 Rosser, Dr. E. E 469 Rothschild Clothing Co 493 Round Corner Drug. Co 483 Rowlands College Book Store 423 Royal Shoe Store 479 Rubin ' s 494 Rushton Baking Co 477 Samples Barber Shop 475 Santa Fe Restaurant 461 Sharon Style Shop 463 Shaw Lumber Yard 485 Shimmons Bros 462 Smart, C. A., Lawyer 469 Smith Co., S. K 491 South Lawrence Lumber Yard 485 Southwestern Bell Tel. Co 438 Southwest Surgical Supply Co 471 Squires Studio 417 Stats Hotel 463 Students Shoe Shop 446 Stute ' s. . 444 Vanity Shop Victory Garage 432 Virginia Inn 483 Ward Flower Shop 464 Watkins National Bank 427 Weaver, A. D., Dry Goods 429 Webster ' s Grocery 446 Weise Studio 489 Weyermullcr Billiard Parlor 469 Wiedemann ' s 454 Wilson, Swede, Pool Hall 462 Wolters Millinery 445 Woolf Bros 426 Woolf Packing Co 474 W.S.G. A. Book Exchange 490 Wvant-Carlson Co 428 I w, 2. 1