University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 512 of the 1929 volume:

1 . V - 3a - c o C 1 T E ID 1929 MAC F. CAM AL EDITOFL-- IN-v-CHIEF ARTHUR.H.CROM6 MANAGER ' NINETEEN HUNDRED TWENTY NINE Thiy f th FORTY- PI R T JAYHAWKER 1 to bo pro- 1 ducod at th] Univomfy of Kanyay: It f proton tod I to th ytudonf! body oach yoar ay a roproyont-j ativ rocord of that yoarr y activifioy and achiQvomont j at th UnivGr-j yit of i Ka THE IN TME YEAR NINETEEN HUNDRED AND TWENTY NINE iy pubhyhod by ' a ytaff yQloctQd from th junior cla by a joint board of control compoyd of ytu- dnty and fac- ulty mmbry: ' We are a littlG dubiou about The truo value of fa preface. We hopG you mag bQ able to gra p thG mGaning, rycope. and purpo Q of Thiy book ujith- jut referring to a SfyhQQt of direction : ' MO UUG UUill GT dOUJD I IRQ for rho G luuho arc intGrc tGd or cunouy enough to road thorn, and call thiy a dull |yQction, to be skipped . WG have madG no attempt Ito portray K.U.a vonGrablo. [Lot u IQOVG that to tho o ,uuho arQ nouj looking back. fhG prG ont legion, do inot fool obGiranf. CollegQ men and uuomGn are not obliviour to thG drama of lifo, but to ithGrn it i not rordid. Thaf f one of tho y of our youth. UnivGryity iy not to uy on ominouy .thrQyhqld 1 1 iy a gloriouy THE ThG Q oponing , arc meant to Gmbody something of thG editor 1 concoption of rhG purpo cl and mGaning. not of thiy ' book, but of rhG year uuhich it rQcordr. Youth r GVGr contQmptuourof timej ay iy thG Jayhaujk uahich rogardr Tho GlemGnt of timo, tho myytGriou curve of th0 future, uuith littlG morQ than, bland curiosity. ThG purpo G of Tho Uni : , vGr iry ir to broaden rh 3 lifo and vision o. it ytudonty. Drab cynicirm dofoafy that purporQ . In dQQd, it s bQttGr to convQrt lifo to comody, and laugh at it. But thG thought of youth aro long, long thought : WQ havG nor lo t yight of rho fact rhar rhiy year s anorhor Qpoch of dGVQlopmGnt in our ouun livoy and in th0 pnogro nvG hl tory and tradition of K.U. It har boon a yQar of achiGVQ mGnt--gnd fun ! ThQ various pha Q of thG acadGmic yGar arQ intro- ducGd by illu trationr rhalj arG mGanr ro prQ QrvG thG glamour, tho goldGn haZG. rhat harrurroundQd you during rhir yoa In thQ cla room, tuith a laughing crouxj on thG, campuy; or in % irhGd momQnty in your ouon kingdom ! thought If, ay through i book you turn tr pago ; thar atmorphQrQ, if it blGhdr togGthor thQ dignity and romantic advGnturo thar havo boon a part of QVQry activity during rhir year; : if it uuill maKG happy 1 GVQnrr glouu uuith lifo , again in your momory-- tnGn our Luork hay nor bQQn in vain. TO PROFEO -OP LEON NELSON FLINT, a truQ idealist, a bonovolonf humanitarian, an upholdor of tho tradi- tions of youth that givQ our Univorsity its life bocauso of his long sorvicQ uuifh tho Univorsify, bQcausQ of his unfailing sym- pathy, bocausQ of his introspoc- tivQ judgmQnt; bocauso of his broadth vision, THE bocausQ of his intogrify of characfQr, bocauso of tho richnosy of his sonso of humoi and bocau Q ofj his contompt for vainglory. al o K. U. proronting ThQ colorful ovGnty of the ygar tha uuill livQ in our mGmor- iGr of gloiDing dayy a old hvU, including roprQ QntativG viQtuy about the campuy. ADMINISTRATION including the ytatG board of regent -, thG univoryity admin iytrafory 1 and ytudcnt government. THE SCHOOLS an album section devoted to thQ claa Qy and function. of thQ variour rchooly that mako up tho Univorritu. FEATURED containing fhoro foaturG that comQ outridQ thG rcg ' ular acadGmic lifo at rhQ University, got aro a vital part of ity influQncQ and traditions ORGANIZATIONS comporGd of thG yx profQjyional, and honorary groups uuhich go to ma ' up tnG UniVQr ity of Kanrar ay m titution . and a community THE an Tdopicting rho ovonfr Trhar havo confinuod ro rhe QlGmQnr [of conro t and physical rouDQjy ar a factor in lifg at thQ Univomfu boing a y Gcrion dGvo- td ro uJholGromG razzing and good- narurGd fun. BOOK DAY Univoryitg lifo iy an 0ndlo 7 drama of changing vnty A ring 10 glance at thiy Kalidoycopic uohirl of happ0ningy can rval only a fu) of rh highlight bur UUQ hope it may di cloy a cro 7-yction of UnivQr ity I if, in ify hilaritg, in i yoriournoyy. and in ity tern a vari tg. The early morning of Indian summer, tinged with blue misti- ness then the ephemeral pageantry of rising sun. An ecstatic chorus of bird song, distant noises of the awakening town; and the day is begun on Mount Oread. Page 2 = AN AVALANCHE OF TRUNKS AND STUDENTS Happy greetings .... hand shaking .... taxis whizzing away loaded with newly arrived students .... perspiring baggagemen swear- ing at an avalanche of trunks and suitcases .... The sleepy town of Lawrence suddenly awakened to the realization that another nine months session had begun at K. U. Registration began on September 15, with freshmen and new matriculates taking the psychological examina- tions on the same day. The first few days were busy ones. Rooms had to be secured by those who did not live in organized houses. Bewildered freshmen were introduced to the ways of the University by a series of receptions, teas, and lectures. The freshman was king, during these first few days. Fraternity and sorority houses were cleaned from top to bottom in preparation for rush week and for three days the poor little frosh was whisked about in cars, from one house to another, with very little idea of just what it was all about. He learned that there were no less than a dozen only fraternities on the Hill, and became instructed in the importance of social life, athletics, activities, pro- minence, and plans for new palace- like houses. The first varsity dance was given on Monday before classes began. It was free and every man brought his favorite co-ed to enjoy a good old crowded college dance. Ac- quaintances were renewed and old friends greeted after a su mmer of separation. Enrollment was just as much a trial as ever and enthusiasm of freshmen for university life was materially dulled by the laby- rinthine process of the bull pen. PREPARING FOR RUSH WEEK Page 4 The golden warmth of effulgent morning sun- beams, filtering through deep-leaved trees students hurrying to sleepy eight-thirties; cheer- ful morning greetings, and delicious yawns, as the Hill comes to life. Pages Lift: THE REGISTRAR Three thousand seven hundred and forty-three had successfully unwound the maze of red tape which accompanies registration and enrollment when the registrar, George O. Foster, announced that the pre- liminaries were over. Following the Chancellor ' s talk to all new student ' -, freshmen were instructed concerning campus activi- ties by prominent uppcrclassmen. An All-University mixer was given by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A. for the purpose of making newcomers to the Hill better acquainted. The get-together was held in the Memorial Union Building which was com- pleted the previous year and formally opened last fall. THE MAZE OF ENROLLMENT I GOING TO THr M V VRSITYl SATURDAY NITE F.A.U. KEEN MUSIC BY JL TOMMY JOHNSON I 2 ! Page 6 The la%y warmth of a gold-soft sun time for smokes between classes - Got your assign- ment? hurried glances over notes last minute questions. Cigarettes flicked carelessly a- way, and the steps suddenly become deserted. Class has be- gun. Thus far the students ' sojourn upon Mt. Oread had been pleasant, and unencumbered by the worries of professors, recitations, and quizzes. This blissful ex- istence could not last long, and on September 20, University classes began. Bashful freshmen were awed by the overpowering dignity of grey-haired profes- sors. Long assignments caused them nights of anxiety and feverish study until they adopted the careless attitude of the uppcrclassmcn. One of the most impressive annual traditions of the University is that of the freshman initiation. Shef- field Ingalls, president of the K.U. Alumni Association PaftS [ .. BOf ' Jla- 1 20, d rob- lUttT oiiht Sid- was the principal speaker, and addresses were made explaining the customs and tradi- tions of the University. Members of the fami- lies of three former chancellors, as well as Miss Hanna Oliver, one of the oldest living graduates of the University, were present. As a climax to the evening ' s program, Poco Frazier, captain of the track team, carried a torch from the Rock Chalk Cairn to the platform at the Stadium. The torch representing the spirit of Kansas was passed first to Mr. Ingalls, who represented the alumni, then to a senior, a junior, a sopho- more, and finally to a freshman. FRESHMEN INITIATION Patty To the tune of splintering pad dies, freshman caps were donned the day before the first football game of the season. To the un- wary first year man who failed to tip his hat to the crimson and blue pennant, retribution was swift and severe. Brawny K men, blood- thirsty Student Council members, and august Sachems administered punishment impartially and with enthusiasm. The executions of the freshman took on somewhat the aspect of an old Roman gladiatorial combat, as spectators jostled each other on the sidewalks to obtain better views of the running neophytes. Thick, polished walnut paddles split with apparent ease as the oppressors swung them at their speeding targets. A moment of breathless running, a succession of painful sensations and it was all over, but the feeling lingered. On the night of the Grinnell game came the annual nightshirt parade. Fifteen hundred pajama-clad students were marshalled into line by the Student Council members, K men, and Sachems, while a flying squadron searched the town for stragglers. THE FRESHMAN DONS His CAP Page 10 A riot of autumn leaves, rustled by a chill breeze, carrying the perfumed tang of fall. Book laden students sauntering from Fraser to Watson, wearing a thoughtful expression of efficiency. Page 1 1 A celebration around a gigantic bonlire in South Park, and delicious refresh- ments served by the Chamber of Commerce gave added zest to the paraders. In the best of condition, twenty-eight gridiron warriors left Lawrence a week later bound for St. Louis, where they were to meet Washington Univer- sity in the second game of the year. Few students were able to follow the team to St. Louis, but a great number attended by remote control through the Gridgraph. The 7-7 tie was shown by a succession of lights on an imitation gridiron. Below THE NIGHTSHIRT PARADE Page i j THE BANKERS VISIT K. U. October was a month of conferences. Besides the State Banker ' s convention and the State W. A. A. convention, a high school editors ' conference took place in Lawrence under the auspices of the department of journalism. More than seventy schools were represented. Instructors in the department of jour- nalism and outside speakers gave the high school newspaper workers a thor- ough-going two day course in newspaper work. Chancellor E. H. Lindley was one of the principal speakers at the Women ' s Athletic Association convention. He lauded a new era of women the athletic type and attributed the disappearance of the lounge lizard to the sporting ideals of present-day girls. About seventy delegates attended the conference. Meanwhile, amid all the peace and quiet of University life, an ominous undertone was heard. The approaching Aggie game! Impressed by years of fierce rivalry, the tradition of painting the enemy campus is firmly established in the hearts of Aggie and Jayhawker. It was realized by both sides that the rime-honored custom would not be discontinued. Below: THE HIGH SCHOOL EDITORS ' CONFERENCE Page 1 3 WAITING FOR THE AGGIES Left: THE MARTYR Soon the opposing parties came to a clash. One dark night the Aggies gave Uncle Jimmy Green ' s statue a baptism of purple paint. Loyal Jayhawks were cleaning off the decorations early next morning, and that night the Aggie campus was daubed with crimson and blue. A report was received about eleven o ' clock one evening that several carloads of Aggies were cnroute to Lawrence, bent on mischief. A militia of about one hundred fifty men was hurriedly gathered by Paul Parker, cheerleader, and Charles Haines. In the small hours of the morning a suspicious look- ing automobile whizzed down the campus road, on either side of which the vigilantes lay in hiding. Promptlv swarms of the faithful blocked its progress. The driver was well equipped with nerve, however. A moments ' hesitation, a clash of gears, and the car shot backwards in full speed, through the onslaught of flying paddles. He escaped, but not before his car was severely damaged by the indignant Jayhawkcrs. Less than an hour later, Frosty Braden, one of the invaders, was captured and returned to the Hill. A barber was dragged from his bed, and the prisoner sacrificed his curly locks for his cow-college alma mater Right: UNCLE JIMMY NEEDS A BATH Page 14 The campus, silent in the radiant morn- ing . Then the whistle; doors swing open; sounds of scurrying feet and laughter fill the air. Silence soon reigns again, with only the sun running in playful patches over deserted walks. Another class has begun. HARGISS AND LINDLEY TALK IT OVER Spirit ran high and good Jayhawker blood was boiling bv the time the team left for Aggievillc. Crowds descended upon the railroad station to en- courage the gridiron warriers to do or die as thev boarded thi tram for Manhattan. Events proved that their determination was not in vain. Bill Hargiss ' team returned with a glorious 7-0 victory. A whole trainload of sing- ing cheering rooters accompanied the team to the enemy territory. Manv students, besides thr K. U Band, Ku Ku ' s, and Jay Janes, made the trip. The game was a genuine thriller All indications pointed to a scoreless tie until the nnal closing moments when a long pass from Lawrence to Hauser netted the winning touchdown. Right: THE ROOFERS LEAVE FOR AGGIEVILLF Page 16 Grey old walls, garnished by reckless vagrant vines. Stately trees, motionless in the warm noon-tide sun skies clear as sapphire. Dull one-thirties. Students wandering homeward from the Hill. - ' : 3WL, . M ' ; . vv y- ' Tito Schipa, one of the world s greatest lyric tenors, was the opening artist of the University Concert Course. An audience of between 2300 and 2400 people heard the famous singer in the Auditorium. Many enthusiasts came from out of town. While enthusiasm was waxing warm in the national political campaign, the Y. M. C. A. took advantage of the occasion to invite Clyde M. Reed, Republican candidate for governor, to speak at a noon day forum of that or- ganization. The democratic nominee was also given an invitation, but was not able to make the trip. Smith and Hoover clubs occupied the center of the stage during the three or four weeks preceding the elec- tion. Everywhere were stationed ardent politicians beg- ging passers-by to join their organization. Debates and stump speeches intensified the party feeling until an actual outbreak occured. Smith supporters passing by a Hoover booth one night were displeased by it, and pro- ceeded to completely rare it. The other party swore mightv oaths of vengeance, and victoriously carried their ballots to the polls. TITO SCHIPA UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM WEDNESDAY EVLNINC. OCT. 24 AT 820 Page i f I Come as cat unu! . 1 Ait or- fmis T of the tkek- Diod til in ft WOK nriib afternoon capacious stadium, an empty saucer, lying at the foot of the Hill, The la%j Kaw, creeping serpent-like through the valley. A vast sweep of mellow distances, with low hills wearing a ha e of living blue. Page iq T. N. T., WINNING GROUP IHJmversity SONGFEST Costumes of all different hues and discriptions gave color and life to the All-University Hal- lowe ' en, party held in Robinson Gymnasium. A short program of stunts, awarding of prizes for the best costumes, dancing, cider, and doughnuts entertained the more than 2,000 students who attended. Every year the Hallowe ' en party is given by the University to foster the spirit of democracy among the students. The only admission requirement is the wearing of a costume. Ossip Gabrilowitsch, famous pianist, honored K. U. by giving his only recital of the year in the RUTH WARRTNG- TON WINNER Page 2o middlewest in the University Auditorium, November 1. It was the second number of the University Con- cert course. With the approach of the Homecoming game with Nebraska, football enthusiasm again reached great heights. In spite of cold and rain, a large crowd gathered for the traditional Doc Yak rally on the campus on the morning before the game and that night swarmed out in front of Bricks for a late rally. An unpleasant drizzle on the day of the game failed to dampen the spirits of the Ku Ku ' s, the Jay Janes, the band, and the R. O. T. C. bugle and drum corps, who paraded the streets to prepare for victory. Right: THE Doc YAK RALLY I ' uiw -low A MIDNIGHT RALLY The pristine freshness of spring slopes basking in the mid-afternoon sun. New-dressed trees standing guard around the lake, which placidly reflects the blue dome of the sky. Pagt Riftt: THE TEAM OF 1892. Alas! The victory failed to materialize. Nebraska was winner of the classic by a 20-0 margin. Even with the inspiration of the gray-headed team of 1892, which returned for the game, the Jayhawks could not stop the power house backfield from the North. Nevertheless, the Homecoming program went on. The Callahan Revue, staged for the entertainment of visitors, included the famous comedy team, Patterson and Callahan, as well as other singing and dancing stunts. GEORGE CALLAHAN COSMOPOLITAN HOUSE Page 2) Prirrs for the best dec- orated houses were awarded to the Cosmo- politan club, the Chi Omega house, and the Delta Chi house. A battle of bands featured the Homecoming Varsity Saturday night. The number of stags was unlimited, and Robinson Gvm was crowded to overflowing. All misfortunes connected with the gridiron were forgotten for the moment and the cry on with the dance was substituted for the crv, ' hold that line. DELTA CHI HOUSE Below: CHI OMEGA HOUSE Page 14 Deep cool shadows heavy umbrageous trees sounds of speeding cars laughter the lure of sun-patched paths. Classes are over, and it is playtime. Page is One of the largest crowds ever assembled in the Auditorium thronged through its doors Novem- ber 13, to hear Paul Whit;man, the jazz king. A program made up of classical numbers, White- man ' s well-known syncopation, and clever novel- ties was heavily applauded by the crowd. Before the show stirted, Whiteman was ap- proached by a reporter who asked him what he thought of the future of jazz. Whit.-man shrugged his shoulders. I am a fiddler, not a prophet, he said. Then he hurried away to give last instruc- tions to his musicians. The world would be better off without the movies. This was the decision voted by the audi- ence after hearing a debate between the Kansas debating team and the debating team from Syd- ney, Australia. The Syndey pair upheld the affirm- ative side of the question, while Burton Kings- bury and Robert Richard talked on the negative for Kansas. Sponsored by the alumni association, the Second Generation club, made up of sons and daughters of K. U. graduates, held an election November 14. The revival of the Rock Chalk yell was one of the plans advocated by the organization. Page 6 Right: DAD ' S DAY BANQUET The man who pays the bills was an honored guest for the Kansas-Oklahoma football game. Dad ' s Day, an annual event at the University, was climaxed by a banquet in the Union building. Struggling young cub reporters were given a word of encouragement by Walter M. Harrison, managing editor of the Daily Oklahoman and the Oklahoma City Times, when he declared in his speech on November 19, that there was still a future in the newspaper business. Mr. Harrison was the principal speaker at the Kansas Editors ' conference, attended by 200 delegates from all parts of the state. p TOU ' LL HAVE A KEN. TIME DADS ' DAY VARSITY Ltjt: W. M. HARRISON Page 17 Dirty faces, second-hand garments, outlandish shoes, matted hair, and missing teeth are quite conventional once during the year on Hobo Day. Every Missouri football game is preceeded by the famous celebration, and interest in the classic reaches its peak. This year the enthusiasm was as great as ever before, but it was all in vain. Only those unfortunates who could not get to Columbia attended the gridgraph, for Law- rence migrated eastward, to be disappointed over a 25-6 defeat. Below. THE MISSOURI DEFEAT ON THE GRIDGRAPH ' Page IS Trees tense, birds chirping nervously the half-hush that comes just before the storm. Boiling clouds, marshalling their forces for the coming downpour the lofty tower of Dyche pointing defiance at the angry sky. Left: JESSIE UNDERWOOD Lily of the Garden was the title of the W. S. G. A. fashion show, presented November 26. Frascr theatre was entirely filled both nights of the performance. In addition to being an exhibition of authentic university styles, it was designed as well to aid University women to dress more tastefully. The plot of Lily of the Garden hinged about the story of a sorority girl who was the despair of her sisters until she learned to wear her clothes properly. Page jo Twenty-six football letters were given at the annual football banquet, which occurred December 10. Steward Lyman, of Columbia, was elected captain of the 1929 squad by nearly a unanimous vote. Lyman was an outstanding halfback during the season, a triple-threat man who could be depended upon for more than his share of the work whether on offense or defense. During this time the Flu situation at the University had become steadily worse. The student hospital was filled to capacity, and emergency dispensaries had been created. After a thorough examination of the situation on the night of December 11 at which soap, tobacco juice, and matches were called into service to make thermometers rise it was definitely decided to start Christmas vacation early, and school was dismissed at 11 :30 a. m. the next day. Rit,ht: STEWARD LYMAN Left.- HOME FOR THE HOLLIDAYS Rugged rocks, symbolizing a precious tradition of K. U., jag- gedly silhouetted against the crimson of sunset. The Rack Chalk Cairn standing sentinel-like on the green hill slope, as the panoply of early evening turns into blue-green dusk. Paft 32 Right: ILYA TOLSTOY Good things cannot last it seems almost a natural law so after the longest Christmas vacation in years, January the second found Jayhawkcrs again tramping up the steep slopes of Mt. Oread, which was white with the first snow of the year. Already their strides had lost all of the old-time jaunty swing examinations were approaching. Count Ilya Tolstoy was the speaker at the first All-University Convocation held after school started once more. Count Tolstoy re- counted many interesting reminiscenses of his father, Leo Tolstoy, whom he declared was the greatest apostle of love and peace of the nineteenth century. A last outburst of song and gladness was enjoyed at the Frosh Frolic, January 18, less than a week before finals. Chick Scroggins and his Band of Mania played for the party with appropriate novelties and feature num- bers. The Frolic was especially fortunate in Lift: THE FIRST SNOW Page 33 clearing a good profit on the dance. Last year none of the class parties was able to make any money. There are times for exhilaration and light-heartedness; there are also times for solemn, prosaic study. The gloom of final examinations descended upon the Hill on the Monday of examination week and continued until the struggle was over. Late hours with the midnight oil, feverish last-minute cramming, and an atmosphere of despondency was the prevailing mode. Then, beginning Thursday, the endless round of quizzes began. The questions discuss in full , render a complete account ' were only made more painful by the post-mortems How ' d yuh hit that one? or Did he get you like he did me? When the final reports were made known, there were still a few people left in school to attempt to unwind the red tape of enrollment a second time. With examinations all over for a while, there were opportunities for other ac- tivities again, and students turned their attention to religion for a week. TERM WHERE STUDENTS GO UNIVERSITY OF 19 KANSAS COLLEGE BOOK STORES LAWRENCE. KANSAS Rowlands Annei 1237 Oread Are. fe K I Mysteriously beautiful moonlit expanses, with velvety shadows and irregular pathways of softened light. The lilac-laden breath of spring murmuring through the trees. Unhurried students wending their way to the library or to an evening lecture. DR. CHARLES GILKEY Reverend Charle s W. Gilkcy, of Chicago, was the lead- ing speaker during the observance of Religious Week. Dr. Gilkcy spoke on the problems faced by every student on the campus, and made pleas in daily messages to inter- ested groups. Religious Week is an institution fostered by the religious societies on the campus, and helps to promote the causes of the churches to the student body. To provide an opportunity for new students to meet with the old, the Y. M. C. A ' , and Y. W. C. A. held their second new student mixer early in the semester. After preliminary games and introductions, the evening was spent in dancing. Ken Johnson ' s orchestra played for the affair. THE SECOND ENROLLMENT THE UNION BUILDING Page jb ' Shadows, cast by the horizontal position of a late moon; a little shiver of dampness in the air. Silence the old clock in Blake shining forth beneath the star strewn spaces of the night. Page )7 Will Durant, noted lecturer and author, spoke on the question, Is Progress Real? February 15, in the University auditorium. Mr. Durant is especially known for his works on philosophy, the best-known of which is the Story of Philosophy, and it was in this vein that he talked to the University audience. One hundred and twenty members of the Kansas legislature took a day olf from law-making and in- spected the University campus about this time. Dinner was served in the Union Building for them and a special showing of Ten Nights in a Barroom was arranged for their entertainment. The Romance of being a student is only the romance of living, said Rollo Walter Brown, author and lecturer, before an All-University convocation the last week in February. THE UNION BUILDING Pap j The leopard changed his spots on the first day of March. At the tnnua! Puff Pant prom some of the best looking boys the campus had ever seen appeared but they were girls in disguise. The best dressed stag of the party was Valerie Swenson. Fear of a ducking in the swimming pool and subsequent unpleasant notoriety, kept adventurous males from attempting to attend the event as they have in the past. In Oval: VALERIE SWENSON Pate J9 EXEMPTION The 1928 Jayhawker $4.75 With the termination of the basketball season, an election for honor captain was held. ForrestCox , better known as Frosty , was selected for the place by his team-mates. Two o ' clock! The Junior Prom lasted longer than any University party in history. Music was provided by the Goodrich Silver- town Recording Orchestra, a nationally- known organization, and the Prom, which was a formal party, was a success from the standpoint of both the dancers and the managers. THE JUNIOR PROM Pat ' 40 The grey symmetry of Gothic walls looming up in the blackness of night- Graceful arches throwing out angled floods of light. Inside, the majestic voice of the organ filling the great auditorium with music. Page 41 THE SWAN Every scat in the Fraser Theatre was filled on the night of March 7, when Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, pre- sented its annual recital. Many of the dances performed by the members of Tau Sigma were original creations. The Swan, a particularly graceful number planned by the group, was danced by Virginia Allen, Marie Van Dcusen, and Anna Louise Bondy. The group numbers, especially the soft shoe and tap dancing, seemed to be the hit of the evening. A specialty on the program was a group of authentic Indian dances pre- sented by Bob Newman and Edwin Gueguin. Miss Eliazbeth Dunkcl direc- ted the recital. Right: THE INDIAN DANCE Page 41 It 1C otu . p- kdt Ink tuft it it Ill B PR- line- The echo of unseen feet along the lamplit street; haloed balls of brightness in the purple vaulted night. In the distance the moan of a trolly grind- ing its way up Mississippi hill. Pate 4 ) Two GUNS WHITECALF Alittlemoreappreciationofthebuffalo nickel wasgaineawhenTwoGuns White- calf, the famous Blackfoot who served as a model for the image on the five-cent piece, paid a visit to Lawrence. He was entertained first at Haskell and then, accompanied by three of his tribesmen, made a conquest of the Hill. A special program, including an organ number by Professor Skilton, was given for him. Futuristic decorations of lavender and orange enlivened the Union building dance floor for the Soph Hop. Two hun- dred couples and one hundred and fifty stags attended the party, and Chick Scroggins and his Pla-Mor orchestra provided the music. The Soph Hop man- agers continued the traditions set by previous dance managers of this year by realizing a good profit on the event. THE LOUNGE ROOM OF THE UNION BUILDING Page 44 GEORGE C TOM HARRISON Fittingly, the dramatic season ended in a burst of song. New Moon, the annual W. S. G. A. musical comedy, was one of the most successful productions for some years. Both the music and the story for the comedy were written by K. U. students. Roland Rexroth and Charles Larkin were respon- sible for the songs and tunes, while George Callahan, in addition to holding the com- edy lead, wrote the play and directed it. MARGARET NICHOLS Page Margaret Nichols and Tom Harrison took the leads in New Moon, and crowded houses attended it on both nights of its showing. Its success lias created a new interest in campus musical entertainments. On March 22, Rabbi Stephen A. S. Wise, of New York City, addressed a large crowd in the Auditorium. Rabbi Wise decried American provincialism, vulgar partisanship and sectionalism, as the bane of the coun- try. My dream of my country is an America, not the biggest, but the greatest among the nations of the world, with a purpose not to gain or extort, but to give, to bestow, to enrich. And now, as the 1929 Jawhawkcr goes to press, our story of K. U. Days must end. Not that the great current of University life has ceased flowing for its course is never stayed. Every day, every hour, new events are written in the history of Kansas. So, through the years, the life ot the University moves, spreading its enlightenment, its joy, and its all-powerful influence. THE BUSINESS MANAGER Page 46 - High vaulted windows stand- ing out like lanterns in the purply darkness. The nightly exodus from the library . Clear- cut voices, noisy laughter, earnest discussion; couples walking, ever so slowly, home- ward, arm in arm. The day is done on Mount Oread. . Page 48 I, BOOK ON ThQ administrative organization of Tho University includQs thQ CovQrnor of rhQ ytate, rhQ Board of Regent - rhQ ChancQllor, and thQ Deary; togorher uuirh orhQr adminis- rrarivo officers ThQ Chancel- lor, dirQcring a groar in nru- Tion of learning, cooperates uuirh rrudQnr government- al and legi lative bod- QS in rran rorming an hererogeneour a unified communirg. The Board of Regents i I B. C. GULP Eeloit W. E. IRELAND Yates Center M. G. VINCENT Kansas City W. Y. MORGAN Hutchinson Chairman C. B. MERRIAM Topeka C. W. SPENCER Sedan Page 4 C. M. HARGER Abiline MRS. J. S. PATRICK Satanta E. W. EVANS Wichita I I r i I tm Governor Clyde M. Reed In these days of widespread criticism of our colleges and universities, of charges that are breaking down at the point of genuine scholarship and worthy culture, that are hotbeds of agnosticism and unbelief, of extravagance in social life, of over-stressing of athletics, shall we not hope that the virile young manhood and womanhood of our greatest educational institution will in a peculiar manner exemplify the traditional high standards and ideals that our Kansas justly boasts of? Kansas has again and again pointed the way to human liberty and humanity ' s advancement and upward pro- gress, not alone in material things, but in the higher things of life always striving upward through all difficulties and handicaps: and it is certainly to be expected that the student body of the University of Kansas, in its proud eminence, beautiful for situation, shall pre-eminently stand for real scholar- ship, for self-government, for law observance and respect for authority, for the clean and fine in life. In such hope and confidence, we extend cordial greetings to, JAYHAWK, K. U. Page so r I I 7 7 Chancellor Ernest H. Lindley J. M. Barrie, writing twenty-five years ago, said ' Though a man might, to my mind, be better employed than in going to college, it is his own fault if he does not strike on some one there who sends his life off at a new angle. The glory of the professor is to give elastic minds their proper bent. To have one such professor at a time is the most a university can hope of human nature. ' Almost a million students are now enrolled in American colleges and universities. The world regards them as the fortunate million of their generation. Society has invested huge sums in buildings, and equipment and personnel to bring to the fortunate million the opportunity for contacts that will send life off at a new and desirable angle. How are the millions meeting the situation? Are they converting opportunity into knowledge? Are they sufficiently grateful? Do they know that there are possibly a million more of their own age, just as capable, who are not enjoying similar opportunities? We believe that the vast majority of the fortunate million value their chance, and are winning their way to new levels of knowledge and skill through higher education. May the Kansas contingent of the fortunate million richly justify the sacrifices and the hopes centered in them by the people of this great commonwealth. Page The Vice Presiderit OR thirteen years, Dr. William Livesey Burdick, professor of law, has served as vice- chancellor of the University of Kansas. His prime duties in this capacity are to assist the Chancellor in important administrative matters, and in case of the absence of the latter, to preside in his stead at convocations, meetings of the University senate, and all other meetings concerning University busi- ness. He is often called upon to represent the Uni- versity in public meetings throughout the state. Dr. Burdick was born in East Greenwich, Con- necticut, on March 22, 1860. He received his A. B. degree from Wesleyan University in 1882, and three years later obtained his masters degree from the same institution. In 1884 he received a Ph. D. from Chatanooga University and in 1898 a LI. B. from the Yale Law School. He served as Professor of Law at Fargo College and the State University of Colorado before coming to the University of Kansas in 1898. He is nationally known as an authority on law, and is the author of several law texts. DR. WILLIAM L. BURDICK JOINT COMMITTEE ON STUDENT AFFAIRS Left to rtzht. Top Row DEAN DYER, WILLIAM MULLINS. VIVIAN SKILTON. ARAH WEIDMAN, DOROTHY RUOGE. CHARLES HAINES, JACK DKESSLLR. Bottom Row HELEN FILKIN, ELIZABETH MECUIAR, DEAN HUSBAND, HESTER NORRISON, DOROTHY SHAAD. The Registrar HP ' HE task of looking after the scholastic records JL of a group of more than 4,000 current students and of more than 45,000 others who have gone on out into the world is only a part of the registrar ' s duties. More than 40,000 students have enrolled in the University since 1898, the year Mr. Foster, the present registrar, began his duties. In addition to caring for their scholastic records the registrar ' s office looks after the engrossing and delivery of diplomas, the preparation of teachers ' certificates for graduates of the School of Education, certifi- cates for public school music and art graduates, and answers great stacks of inquiries from candidates for admission to the University. George O. Foster, the registrar, was born in a log cabin on a farm near Centralia. On October 1, 1891 he was appointed clerk and stenographer in the office of Dr. Francis H. Snow, then chancellor of the University. In 1898 he took up the duties of registrar and in connection with this office he has probably become personally acquainted with more men and women, scattered over the entire world, than any other man in the state. GEORGE O. FOSTER SENIOR OFFICERS VNI CLARENCE MUNNS Lois STRAIGHT SDWAI.I. VORAN DOROTHY DECKER Page S3 KARL KLOOZ The Bursar EVERY business transaction of the University goes through the hands of the business office. At the beginning of the fall and spring semesters and at the beginning of the Summer Session, this office collects registration and laboratory fees, and all special assessments. A purchase made by the University must first be authorized by a requisition from the Bursar. It is here that all payrolls for salaries and all funds of University organizations are taken care of. About seven people are required to handle this office work, many of whom are stu- dents or former students of the University. Karl Klooz, the Bursar, was born near Harrison- ville, Mo., in 1891. After attending high school and normal school at Guyman, Oklahoma, he taught school there for three years. In 1911 he came to Lawrence and attended the Lawrence Business College for one year. Until 1917, when he took up the duties of Chief Clerk in charge of the business office, he was employed by various Lawrence firms. In 1927 he was given the title of Bursar. As a part of his duties he is a member of the K. U. Student Loan Fund, the Publications Committee, and the Chancellor ' s Cabinet. JUNIOR OFFICFRS HAROLD JORCENSEN JANE POINDEXTER HAL ADAMSON MAR(;ARKT NORDSTROM Page ' II ' HE Dean of Men is the diagnostician and ad- - - visor in the problems of the men students on the campus. From time to time he is concerned with finance, health, vocational guidance, studies, per- sonal problems and miscellaneous items too numer- ous to mention, which interfere with a student ' s welfare at the University, which are all brought to his attention. He is always willing to discuss personal or organization problems with any University stu- dent. Although he is particularly interested in the orientation of the new student he is also concerned with the ever-new problems of the other students and is a dependable friend to everyone. John R. Dyer, the Dean of Men, was born in Woodsfield, Ohio, in 1889. Immediately after his graduation from Ohio State University in 1917 he enlisted in the United States Army. After the war he spent several years traveling for the Industrial Department of the International Committee of the Y. M. C. A. He began his work at the University in the capacity of Dean of Men in the fall of the year 1921. JOHN R. DYER SOPHOMORE OFFICERS PAUL STOTTS RUTH BREIDtNTHAL BOB DOCKUM FILRN SNYDI-:R Page ss AGNES HUSBAND Dean of Women ' II ' HE busy life of the great modern University has made necessary the existence of some means of coordinating the extra-curricular activities of the women students with social and scholastic life. The office of the Dean of Women is the solution of this need. In this University she is the personal friend and advisor of every woman student. In addition to this work she acts as advisor to every women ' s student organization and supervises the W. S. G. A. Her office handles an employment agency for women who are self-supporting. It is also through the Dean of Women that housing conditions for women students are improved. She has direct control of the two University dormitories and the four co-opera- tive houses. Miss Agnes Husband, Dean of Women, was born in McPherson, Kansas, in 1890. Since graduating from the University in 1911 she has spent most of her time teaching voice. In 1921 she came to the University as an associate professor of voice and Dean of Women. She has served in this capacity ever since with the exception of last year which she spent in Graduate study at Columbia University. FRESHMAN OFFICERS BOB KlRCHNF.R ELEANOR MITCHELL PHILIP MCKNIGHT EVELYN SWARTHOUT I t Page 56 ALUM N ' TpHE seniors of the class of J_ 1883 organized the Kansas University Alumni Associa- tion, For the purpose of forming a closer bond of union among our- selves and of maintaining our interest in our Alma Mater. For the past forty-six years the Alum- ni Association, backed by each successive year ' s graduates has unceasingly sought opportunities for service to the University. An office devoted exclusively to the work of keeping in touch with alumni is maintained on the cam- pus with a secretary and several assistants in charge. The prin- ciple means of communica- tion between the school and the alumni is the Graduate Magazine which is published monthly and sent to each member of the Asso- ciation. The Association also assists in developing K. U. clubs all over the world and in the or- ganization of the County Clubs as a means of inducing high school graudates to attend the Univer- sity of Kansas. ffi Pat The Alumni Secretary FRED ELLSWORTH THE alumni secretary and his staff endeavors to organize graduate and former students of the University as a whole and into local groups to advertise the University over the entire world. They are also interested in the promotion of alumni activities and in developing a spirit of co-opera- tion between the present student body and faculty and the alumni. The office keeps in its files the address and a personal activity record of every alumnus and of thousands of former students, as well. The office also acts as a contact bureau for the Memorial fund, the county club work, and student organizations. It also sponsors Homecoming, Commencement week, Educational legislation, and publishes a monthly magazine which is sent out to alumni. Fred Ellsworth, secretar y of the Alumni Association, was born on a farm near La Cygne. In 1922 he received his A. B. degree from the University where he specialized in Journalism and was a member of Sigma Delta Chi. In 1922 he became advertising manager of the Pratt Daily Tribune by whom he was employed until he became Alumni Secretary in 1924. ALUMNI BOARD MRS. L. B. MATSON ALFRED G. HIM. N. T. VEATCH. JR. FRED M. HARRIS CHARLES F. SCOTT Page ;S l The Alumni President SHEFFIELD INGALLS ;HE JAYHAWKER is becoming more and more of an elaborate publication as the University grows in years and strength. It records in permanent and artistic form, the manifold activities of University life. In this page so generously assigned to the Alumni Association, there is room for only a brief statement of its aims and purposes. It would perhaps be proper, by way of introduction to say, that the Association extends a warm and hearty welcome to all members of the Class of ' 29 to become members and lend their support to the work the Association is endeavoring to do. The preliminary purpose of the Association, as I view it, is to promote and maintain a continuous liason between graduates and former students with the University to the end that they will never lose inter- est in campus activities. Perhaps its most important single task is to publish a magazine through which there may filter from month to month, current events and timely comment about what is taking place on the Hill . The Association, through its many activities, endeavors to keep alive in its graduates and former students, a sense of obligation to the University and to keep aglow a sense of gratefulness for the contribution the University has made to their lives. I appeal to the loyalty of University men and women everywhere and urge them to play an active part in this Association. SHEFFIELD INGALLS ALUMNI BOARD r. B BLACK MRS. M. M. BECK GEOR ;E O. FOSTER MAURICE BftKIDBNTHAL J. S. BARROW Page 59 The Graduate Magazine MARINE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OCTOMR Its THE Graduate Magazine is essentially a contact mechanism. It is the means by which the Univer- sity is kept in touch with its alumni and former students and by which one old grad is enabled to know what the others in his class are doing. It is issued monthly and feature story, editorial and illustration tells the stories of activities on the campus and of the doings of the alunni all over the world. Its pages are alive with human interest stories. It is through the pages of the Graduate Magazine that the meetings of K. U. alumni associations all over the globe are announced. The pages of this magazine also report the doings of these organiza- tions and thereby give new suggestions for activities to other associations. Through the pages of the magazine one alumnus, perhaps now connected with the diplomatic force in Belgium, can read of the recent appointment of his old classmate as treasurer of the United States and write and congratulate him. Contacts of this kind are constantly being made. The Graduate Magazine was the thirteenth alumni publication to be issued in the United States. Journalists all over the country have praised it as one of the best publications of its type which is now being put out. To the abounding energy and journalistic ability of Fred Ellsworth, the Uni- versity and its alumni is indebted for this excellent publication. 4 J 7 Page CM r || ' ' HE Jayhawker seeks to honor itself and JL the University by publishing on the following pages the pictures of alumni who have gained recognition in the world. This is not a beauty or popularity contest sec- tion. It is not even presumed to be a group of the most outstanding K. U. alumni. The per- sons chosen have achieved prominence either in their communities, geographically and physically speaking, or in their professions, which may be said to be social divisions. Some have gained fame that spread over the boun- daries of either of these divisions and pene- trated national or international consciousness. But we hold no brief as to the relative fame of the individuals in this section and of some other alumni. There has been no contest, no judges, no prizes. The 1928 Jayhawker presented a group of prominent former students and graduates, the The Kansas Hall Page 6 1 first such publication in a K. U. annual in many years. We continue the plan, believing such a group makes for a realization that a University, in the true sense of the word, includes more than merely its students and faculty. People may see or hear of notable achieve- ments and not know that these important services or accomplishments were the results of training and inspiration gained on Mt. Oread. We hope here to make known a few personali- ties behind the scenes. Students grinding along in their classrooms and laboratories some- times lose sight of the vision for great world service that is open to them. We hope the publication of this group of men and women who received college and professional educa- tion in an earlier day but in the same halls and in many cases, at the feet of the same teachers, will be an incentive and a shining beacon to guide these present day students on to greater ambition. We hope this section will make us all prouder of our splendid University and of that loyal group, the alumni body, who has passed through its portals to inhabit every corner of the globe, but who still remain, and always will, an integral part of the institution. If I Page 62 ASHUR HOBSON vvho is at present the permanent American Dele- gate to the International Institute of Agriculture which is organized in connection with the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland; and who is a graduate of the University with the class of 1915- He has become widely known since his graduation as an Agricultural Economist. SIDNEY PRENTICE who is known for his drawings of tribes of geologic jabberwocks, and who first began his work of illustrating works on fossils under the direction of Dr. Williston of the faculty, while in school. He was graduated in 1896 and was the chief cartoonist of class publications during his school days here. AUSTIN BAILEY who was one of the first two people that ever carried on a telephone conversation across the Atlantic Ocean, and who graduated from the University in 1915- While in school he was a member of Alpha Chi Sigma, the Mathematics club and of Sigma Xi. Since graduation he has been working with the American Telephone and Telegraph Company. PAUL ENDACOTT who is a member of the Board of Directors of the Alumni Association of the University, who was a member of Owls, Sachem, Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Xi prior to his graduation in 1923. Since his school days he has spent most of his time in one phase or another of the oil industry. Page 6) MERLE C. PRUNTY who is actively engaged in the field of education, and who is the author of many pamphlets on educational subjects, and who graduated from the University in 1909. He received his M. A. degree from Chicago University and an honorary degree of LI. D. from Tulsa University. While in K. U. he was on the Dramatic club and the foot- ball team. JOHN S. WORLEY who is a former member of the Engineering Board of the Interstate Commerce Commission, and is at present the junior partner in the firm of Thompson and Worley, financial accountants and engineers. He graduated from the Univer- sity in 1904 and was a member of Sigma Xi and Tau Beta Pi. Most of his engineering work has been in connection with railroad construction. BROCK PEMBERTON who is an independent theatrical producer in New York and the producer of Enter Madame, Miss Lulu Bett, and, more recently of Goin Home, received his degree from the Univer- sity in 1908. While in school he was a member of the Masque Club and the Glee Club. He has produced several plays of college life. THYRSA W. AMOS who is Dean of Women at the University of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, and in addition to this work is a member of the National Com- mittee on Recognition of Colleges of the A. A. U. W., graduated from the University in 1917. While a student at the University she was a member of Phi Beta Kappa and of Pi Lambda Theta. Page 64 MAY WILLIAMS WARD who is editor of the Harp, national magazine of poetry, and the author of a book of poetry, In Double Thythm, and who graduated from the University in 1905- She is also a resident colonist at the MacDowell Colony, Peterbor- ough, N. H., for summer work, and is a member of the Poetry Society of America. Since gradua- tion she has been what she calls a practicing poet. RUSSELL WHITMAN who organized the Audit Bureau of Circulation in 1914, and who has just recently taken over the publication of the Atlanta Georgian and Sunday American, received his degree from the University in 1893- While in school he was prominent in athletic management and was also associated with some of the school publications at that time. Since graduation he has devoted his time to the journalistic profession. E. C. FINNEY who is now First Assistant Secretary of the Interior, and who served in various positions in connection with the department of the Interior until he received that appointment in 1921, graduated from the School of Law of the Uni- versity in 1891. Immediately after his gradua- tion he was admitted to the Bar in Douglas County and practiced law from then until 1894. H. P. CADY who is a professor of Chemistry at the Univer- sity, and who during the War was instrumental in the development of the method for the ex- traction of Helium for use in heavier-than-air craft. He received his A. B. degree in 1897 and his Ph. D. in 1903, and was a member of Sigma Xi while in school. After graduation he spent several years in graduate study at the Univer- sity of Cornell. Page 6} WALTER O. WOODS who is a Treasurer of the United States, and who was Register of the Treasury for some time prior to his appointment to this position, January 15, 1929. He is a graduate of the University with the class of 1896. He was admitted to the bar in the District of Columbia in 1906 but spent most of his time in connection with the Department of War. LAURA E. LOCKWOOD who has taught English literature at Wellesley College, Wellesley, Massachusetts for the past thirty years, and who graduated from the Uni- versity in 1891. In regard to her work she says, I have taught English literature for thirty years, always with joy and I hope with some profit, at least to myself. I am to have a vacation in Europe next year. MONTROSE T. BURROWS who is the discoverer of the facts which have led to the conclusion that cancer is to be classed with the food deficiency diseases. He is said to be the only man to have produced heart tissue in the laboratory. He received his A. B. from the University in 1905 and his M. D. from Johns Hopkins Medical School soon afterwards. S. C. FORD who is an associate justice of the supreme court of the state of Montana, and whograduatedfrom the K. U. School of Law in 1905. With the ex- ception of ten years during which he served in the capacity of attorney general he spent his time prior to his election in 1928, in general practice. He was qualified in the supreme court, January 7, 1929. Page 66 n TTUDENT GOVERN MIEN ' I ' HE government of the Uni- J- versity is a government of the students, by the students, for the students. The Chancellor and his senate committee have their place in the system of student govern- ment but problems which have directly to do with student disci- pline and student regulation are handled by the students them- selves, through popularly elected representatives. The idea of self- discipline for students is a product of the twentieth century. The older educational idea was that of a practical monarchy, or at best, an oligarchy. With new ideas of educational methods and pro- cedure also came this new idea of democracy in student government. Today we find almost complete disciplinary control of the schools vested in the students themselves. The system of student government at the University is an example of the most modern ideas in student government. It exists as a small but thriving democracy, here on the campus. K I Page 67 Men ' s Student Council CHARLES HAINES, President LL needful regulations for the government of men students of the University are made by the Men ' s Student Council, acting as the governing body of the Associated Men of the University of Kansas. Legislation of general University concern is handled by the council in co-operation with the Women ' s Self Governing Association. Subject to the approval of the Chancellor, the council has jurisdiction over student elections, publications, traditions, freshman rules, men ' s organizations, and student discipline. There are twenty-two members on the council, eighteen elected as representatives from various schools of the University. The officers president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer are elected from the University at large. Officers and members hold their positions for one year. Page 68 1 7 ARMIN HILLMER Secretary EDWARD FARMER V ice-President JACK DRESSLER Treasurer COUNCIL REPRESENTATIVES PAUL WOOLEY GUILFORD DAY DICK GAFFORD DON RHOADES GORDON TUCKER BILL GRADINGER BASIL KELSEY JOHN FOSTER DON HATCH JULIUS HARRIES BILL MULLINS MELVIN GEIST LEE PATTERSON LEO BUEHRING GORDON ROYAL PAUL SNYDER LESTER DAVIS RUSSELL KNIGHT FARMER GRADINOER HATCH KELSEY DAY TUCKER CLIFTON KHOADES HARRIES KNIGHT MULLINS HAINES FOSTER GEIST SNYOFR HILLMER STRAWN HUKLE DRESSLER GAFFORD WOOLEY PATTERSON HELEN FILKIN President E Women ' s Self-Government Association is the means whereby the women of the University A. undertake to promote order, high standards and high ideals among the student body. The members of the W. S. G. A. council are elected annually and this council is responsible for the execu- tive acts of the Associati on. The legislative powers of the W. S. G. A. are vested in the Association as a whole, to which any woman in the University is eligible for membership. The W. S. G. A., in co-operation with the Dean of Women, regulates the establishment and enforcement of the rules which apply to the women ' s organized houses and women ' s rooming houses. These include the dating rule and the rule which sets the closing hour for these houses. The constant aim of the Women ' s Self-Government Association is to promote friendliness and co-operation among the women of the University, and to encourage loyalty to the University. ? i i i Page 70 DOROTHY RUGGE, First Vice-President I I MARIAN LEIGH, Second Vice-President DOROTHY SHAAD, Secretary MEMBERS OF THE COUNCIL RUTH SWONOER LUCILLE CARMEN DOROTHY WINSLER VIVIAN SKILTON Lois STRAIGHT DOROTHY DECKER JANE POINDEXTER MARGARET NORDSTROM JUANITA SLAWSON RUTH BREIDENTHAL FERN SNYDER EVELYN SWARTHOUT ELEANOR MITCHELL CHARLOTTE HARPER KATHERINE EPPS NAOMI DAESCHNER JBAN ELSTON ARAH WEIDMAN, Treasurer EPPS WEIDMAN BREIDENTHAL SKILTON NORDSTROM RUGCE AI.I.EN EI.STON SNYDER FII.KIN WINSLER DECKER KAYSER SHAAD POINDEXTER SI.AWSON SWONCER STRAIGHT CARMEN Page 71 I Page 72 I BOOK ThQ uppGrcla mon or prQ GntQd hor in tho school uuhich rhoy havo cha Gn for pocializGd tudy. No matron UDhat hi ocial order, tho ytu- dont i fir t of all a claar- mato, both during hi Uni- vQr ity day and afror ho ha bocomo an alumnuy: Nino chool go to maKo UD th Univor iTy, oach ypQCializing in an individual field of education The College DEAN JOSEPH G. BRANDT WHAT is a College of Liberal Arts and Sciences? Ideally, perhaps, we picture a college, now of somewhat rare occurrence, where a body of young people, not too large, and with high intellectual ideals, spend together under the best of tutelage, physical, mental, moral, and spiritual, four years of unhurried, unharried preparation for life at its best. Here, indeed is a veritable oasis in the hurly-burly of American life. However, such an idyllic four years can be the good fortune of comparatively few. In fact, there are those who question the usefulness of this type of American college. They say, this is not prepara- tion for life, it is a four- year retirement from life. Again, the small, select group smacks of aristocracy in education, .-. ' - r ' ' .ff-?iffll an anti-American institu- tion. The question arises, How are these favored few selected? Page 7J I The other extreme is the college of arts and sciences in the state university. Some would deny it the name of college at all, and perhaps with justice, if we are to keep in mind our ideal. But this is a work-a-day world. Perhaps an even finer ideal would be that of the largest possible social service; diffusion of education, though with the evident risk of dilution. The college has lost, and gained by extending its functions. One educator has admirably defined the purpose of the liberal arts college as follows: We are convinced that it is the aim of the college to graduate men and women in whom the intellectual impulse has been so aroused that it continues as an animating principle; that it remains through life as an asset, matched by no other, invaluable both for personal enjoyment and for making most effective the influence of the individual on the community. Page 74 _ l JESSIE ACKERMAN Larncd Spanish Alpha Delta Pi. PAUL C. AIKEN Macksville Political Science Pi Sigma Alpha, Mortar and Ball; Debate; Political Science Club. WILLIAM H. ALWARD Herington History Kappa Sigma. THELMA ANDREWS Harper Chemistry Kappa Beta. ISABEL BANDY Buck 1 in Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Rhadamanthi; Mac Dowell; Kansan Board. HALBUR G. BARTLETT Spearville Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Eco- nomics Club. J. FRED AGNEW Kansas City, Mo. Economics, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta; K. U. Band; Symphony Orchestra. BERNHARD W. ALDEN Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Mortar and Ball; Men ' s Glee Club; K. U. Quartet; Jayhawker Staff. JOSEPHINE ANDERSON Arkansas City Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; El Ateneo. EUGENE BALES Lawrence Botany Pen and Scroll; Fencing Club; Botany Club; D:an ' s Honor Roll. HELENE BARTHOLOMUS Lawrence French Theta Phi Alpha; French Club; Kansas Outing Club; Second Generation Club. ROBERT W. BAUGHMAN Liberal Economics Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Second Generation Club; Philatelic Society; Sour Owl; Swimming. Page 7? EDITH BEACH Lawrence Phi Sigma; Kappa Phj ; Zoology Club. EARL K. BEHREND Herington English Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kap- pa; K. U. Band; Le Cercle hrancais. RUTH BENNITT St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Omicron Nu; Pi Lambda Thcta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Dinner Club; Classic Club. GERTRUDE ANNE BENSON Colby Modern Langnages, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega. FRANCES BLISS Kansas City, Mo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tan Sigma. BEULA BOWEN Independence English Tau Gamma; Phi Lambda Sig- ma; Classical Club. HELEN BECK Lawrence Sociology Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. VIOLA BELL Lincoln History Tau Gamma; Kappa B;ta; Rhadamanthi; Y. W. C. A. ETHEL KAY BENSON Kansas City English, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. W. A. A. HELEN JAY BENSON Kansas City English, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega; Women ' s Glee Club; W. A. A. LEO A. BODDE Leaven worth History Phi Kappa. JOHN W. BRAND Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; Y. M. C. A. K Book. Page 7( MARGARET BRAZIER Kansas City Journalism, Jr. Kansas Outing Club; W. A. A.; Sour Owl; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. LYLE N. BROCK Glasco Economics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Second Generation Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MARTHA BRYAN Ottawa English Alpha Chi Omega; President, County Club; Y. W. C. A. EVELYN BURTON Lawrence Home Economics Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A Home Economics Club. HELEN CADY Lawrence Chemistry Delta Zeta; Iota Sigma Pi; Sigma Eta Chi; Water Carnival; Mathematics Club; Y. W. C. A. ANNE CAHILL Topeka Spanish Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Era Chi; Beta Chi Sigma; El Ateneo. DOROTHY BROCK Glasco English Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Rifle. HAROLD H. BROWN Lawrence History Phi Alpha Delta, Owl Society; Men ' s Glee Club. HAROLD O. BULLOCK Independence Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Zoology Club; Council of Religious Workers. LAWRENCE C. BUTLER Coffeyville Zoology Phi Chi; Wrestling. MAC F. CAHAL Wichita Journalism, Jr. Sigma Nu; Sigma Delta Chi; Owl Society; Assistant Editor, Jayhawker; Editor, Jayhawker; Christmas Tree Committee; Men ' s Inter-Fraternity Coun- cil. ROBERT M. CARR Junction City Bacteriology Phi Delta Theta; Sachem; Pi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Panhellenic Council; Bacteriology Club. MARCIA J. CHADWICK Coffeyville Journalism Alpha Gamma Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; Quill Club; Sour Owl Board; Theta Epsilon; Second Gener- ation Club; Y. W. C. A.;K. U. Press Club. ESTELLE CHILDERS Garnett English, Jr. HILA B. CHURCH Tulsa, Okla. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Cluh; W. A. A. KATHERINE CLARK Osborn Kappa Sigma; Psycho og y Alpha Theta; Beta Chi W. A. A. 1 _ i ESTHER COGHILL lola English Alpha Delta Pi. JOHN KENNETH COPE Coffeyville Journalism Kansan Board. ROY A. CHAPMAN Independence, Mo. Journalism K. U. Band; K Band Club MARY CHENEY Eureka Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma. CIRILO RABANAL Philippines Political Science MAX CLUFF Kansas City, Mo. Medicine Phi Chi;Owl Society; Dramatic Club. LAWRENCE V. COMPTON Pittsburg Zoology Phi Sigma; Zoology Club. ELIZABETH COPLEY Wichita English Pi Beta Phi. r Page 7 WJNONA CARSON Morganville English KENNETH W. CORDER Salina Law Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Delta Sigma Rho. HARRIETT COWLES Lawrence Homt Economics Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Botany Club; Omicron Nu. RICHARD CRAWFORD Lawrence Phi Beta Kappa; Choral Union Dean ' s Honor Roll. IRENE CUTLIP Kansas City, Mo. English Delta Zeta; Christian Science Society; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET L. DAVIS Leaven worth English MARY C. COSGRAVE Herington French Thcta Phi Alpha; Women ' s Glee Club; Le Cercle Francais; Choral Union; Y. W. C. A. DARLINE V. COTA lola History Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. J. DON CRANE Abilene Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; K. U. Band. WAYNE G. GULP Beloit Economics Phi Gamma Delta; Baseball; Christmas Tree Committee. THOMAS K. DARLING Leavenworth, Wash. Economics Alpha Kappa Psi; Owl Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DOROTHY DECKER Coffeyville Public Speaking Chi Omega; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Dramatic Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Director of Fashion Show; Jayhawker Staff; Jayhawker Advisory Board. Page 79 MEL DECKER, JR. Concord i a Economics, Jr. Mortar and Ball; Scah bard and Blade; Sigma Nu; K. O. T. C. WILLIAM DICKINSON Independence, Mo. English Delta Tau Delta; Quill Club. ALDEN E. DINSMORE Paola Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. KATHE EVANS DOCKHORN Chapman Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; Women ' s Panhel- lenic Council; Christmas Tree Committee; Jayhawlcer Staff; Kansan Board. MARJORY DOUGHTY Troy Botany Botanv Club. JOE DUMM Emporia Economics Sigma Chi; Owl Society; Fresh- man Commission, Jayhawker Staff; Red Cross Drive; Y. M. C. A. CHARLES W. DESLANDES Lawrence Zoaloiy JENNIE DIMMOCK Hiawatha English, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega. EDNA BESS DOBSON Lawrence Mathematics Alpha Gamma Delta; Mathe- matics Club; Panhellenic Coun- cil. EDWIN G. DONAHUE Bonner Springs Chemistry, Jr. EARL B. DRESSLER Lebo Economics Sigma Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Owl Society; Manager, Soph Hop; Joint Committ:e Student Af- fairs. MARY E. EASTON Wichita French Theta Epsilon; Women ' s Glee Club; W. A. A.; Water Carni- val; La Cercle Francaise. if I Page Ko LlDA ECKDALL Emporia journalism, ]r Kappa Alpha Theta. BARBARA EHRSAM Enterprise Sociology Kappa Kappa Gamma. FLORENCE ELLFELDT Kansas City, Mo. English Sigma Kappa; Women ' s Pan- hellenic Council; Fencing Club; Fashion Show. TOM PAUL EMERICK Kansas City, Mo. Political Science Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Kappa Delta; Dove Staff; Y. M. C. A.; Le Cercle Francais. JOHN BERNARD ENGEL Wellington Economics Delta Sigma Lambda; Presi- dent, County Club. ELENE ENSIGN Lawrence English Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. SIDNEY EDWARDS Oswego Law Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Delta Phi. MILDRED ELDRIDGE Lawrence J ournalism Kansan Board; Pen and Scroll; Jayhawker Staff; Theta Sigma Phi. J. HUBERT ELSE Osborne History Delta Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Glee Club; Manager, Junior Prom; Christmas Fund Com- mittee. RALPH W. EMERSON Kansas City English Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM ENRIGHT Solomon Journalism Phi Kappa; K. U. Band; Presi- dent, County Club; Javhawker Staff. LELA MAY ENSIGN Boise, Idaho Journalism, Jr. W. A. A.; Little Symphony Orchestra; Quack Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; K Book; Union Building Committee. I CONRAD J. K. ERILSEN Lawrence Economics Sigma Phi Epsilon;, Phi Mu Alpha; Symphony Orchestra; Swimming. MEREDITH EVANS Conway Springs Economics Sigma Nu; Pi Epsilon Pi. Lois FlGGE Pratt Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Omicron Nu. WARREN FILKIN Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Freshman Commission; Kansan Board; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club. PAUL FISHER Lawrence Psychology MAXINE FISHER Wichita English Pi Beta Phi. DOROTHY EVANS Garden City Zoology Kappa Alpha Theta; Zoology Club; Fashion Show; Second Generation Club. MARION FIELD Casper, Wyo. English Second Generation Club. HELEN FILKIN Bonncr Springs Romance Language! Chi Omega; Mortar Board; Alpha Sigma Nu; Pi Lambda Theta; President, W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Joint Committee on Student Affairs; Jayhawker Staff; French Club; Second Generation Club; Christmas Tree Committee. JEAN C. FINLEY Chcrryvalc Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon. MARGARET FISHER Wichita English Pi Beta Phi; Quack Club. THOMAS A. FLYNN, JR. Kansas City Political Science Phi Delta Kappa; Baseball. Page Sz JOHN W. FOSTER Lawrence Economics Phi Delta Theta; Owl Society; Basketball; Christmas Tree Committee; Assistant Editor, Jayhawker; Editor, Jayhaw- ktr; Men ' s Student Council; Traditions Committee; Editor, Student Directory; Jayhawker Advisory Board. MARGARET M. FRITZEL Lawrence German RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE lola Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi; Owl Society; Manager, Junior Prom. CARL,]. GARANSSON Manhattan History, Jr. JAMES D. GILMORE Independence Economics Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dramatic Club; Fencing Club; Debate; lunior Honor Roll. SYLVIA R. GOLDDERGER Kansas City, Mo. Dramatic Art, Jr. Dramatic Club; Fencing Club. ELIZABETH FRYER Leaven worth German Alpha Omicron Pi; Women ' s Cilee Club; French Club; Clas- sical Club; German Club. RACHEL H. FULLER Lav French ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE lola Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Beta Pi ; Pi Epsiion Pi. ELIZABETH J. GILBERT Olathe Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta; Bacteriology Club; President, County Club; Fencing Club; Girls Friendly Society. RUTH GODDARD Larncd History Alpha Delta Pi. VALERA G. GOTFREDSON Greenleaf Bacteriology, Jr. Zoology Club; Alpha Gamma Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Page DOROTHY GREGG Lawrence English Chi Omega; Phi Beta Kappa; President, Dramatic Club; Kap- pa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Mac- Dowell; National Collegiate Players; Delta Sigma Rho; De- bate; Pen and Scroll; Christ- mas Tree Committee; W. S. G. A.; Joint Committee on Stu- dent Affairs; Jayhawker Staff. LELAND GRADINGER Pittsburg Economics Pi Kappa Alpha, Pachacamac; Men ' s Student Council. B. GORDON GUSTAFSON Lawrence Spanish Alpha Tau Omega; El Ateneo. ROWENA HAMMONS Bronson Home Economics, jr. Theta Epsilon; Home Econom- ics Club. DENA MAE HARMON Sedan Alpha Omicron Pi. LYDIA HARRIS Lawrence History BILLENS GRADINGER Pittsburg Chemistry Pi Kappa Alpha; Owl Society; Men ' s Student Council. GEORGE GSELL Whhita Zoolo y Beta Theta Pi; Zoology Club. ADELA HALE Hutchinson Speech and Dramatic Art, Jr. .jay Jane; W. A. A.; Rifle; Fenc- ing Club. HAROLD M. HAUSER Marion History Phi Kappa Psi; Sachem; Foot- ball; Basketball. ELIZABETH HARPER Lawrence German, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega; German Club; Kappa Phi. PATRICIA HATFIELD Olathc Bacteriology Kappa Kappa Gamma; Delta Sigma Rho; Zoology Club; Bacteriology Club; Women ' s Glee Club. Page 84 HELEN HENDRICKS Topeka Latin Alpha Phi; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll. DALE HICKMAN Wichita Economics Delta Sigma Lambda. ARMIN HILLMER Sylvan Grove Political Science Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Stu- dent Council; Union Operating Committee; Inter-Collegiate Society; Christmas Tree Com- mittee; President, County Club. ARTHUR Little River Sociology Cosmopolitan Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; Sociology Club; Cross Coun- try; Track. MILDRED HOMMON Smith Center Latin Eta Sigma Phi; Latin Club. HARRIETT HUSBAND Topeka Mathematics Tau Gamma; Mathematics Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Classical Club. FRANCES C. HENKES Leavenworth English Quill Club; Pen and Scroll. C.HARLINE HlLL Lawrence German Delta Zeta; German Club. LUCILLE HINNEN Hoi ton Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega. RALPH M. HOFFMAN Abilene Economics Delta Tau Delta; Pi Epsilon Pi. MARY LOUISE HUMES Bunker Hill Zoology Club; Symphony Or- chestra. KATHERINE HUSTON Wichita French Gamma Phi Beta; El Ateneo; Le Cercle Francais; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jayhawker Staff. Pap Si ARNOLD ISENBURG Kansas City, Mo. Journalism, Jr. Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi ; Sour Owl Board; Kansan Board. DANIEL E. JANSEN Newton Economics Y. M. C. A.; Basketball; Foot- ball; Track. HAROLD D. JENKINS Tulsa, Okla. English Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Rhadamanthi; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; Ccrcle Francais. DINSMORE JOHNSON Valley Falls Bacteriology Sigma Eta Chi; Jay Janes; Bacteriology Club. Lois A. JOHNSTON Oklahoma City, Okla. English Alpha Delta Pi. ETHYL E. JONES Kansas City Spanish Alpha Kappa Alpha. ALETA V. JACKSON Lawrence Political Science Delta Sigma Theta. ROBERT JEFFRIES Kansas City, Mo. Zoology Beta Thcta Pi. ALLENE JENKINSON Esbon Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club; Second Generation Club. DOROTHY JOHNSTON Kansas City, Mo. History Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. ENDSLEY JONES Lawrence Economics Phi Delta Theta. JEANNE JUHLIN Edmonton, Canada Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sigma Phi; Kansan Board; Second Generation Club; Fashion Show; Dean ' s Honor Roll. Page 86 9] M MARION KAPLAN Coffeyville Kansas Outing Club; Fencing Club; Rifle; Choral Union. MARY ELIZABETH KENNEDY Junction City English Kappa Alpha Theta; Quill Club; W. S. G. A.;Y. W. C. A. LAVON KIESTER Jarbalo History, Jr. Chi Delta Sigma; Mortar and Ball; El Ateneo; R. O. T. C.; Sociology Club. WAYNE KNOWLES Belle Plaine Sociology Alpha Tau Omega; Track. FRANK KRAUS Ransom German German Club. RUTH KREHBIEL Pretty Prairie English Sigma Kappa. BARBARA KENNEDY Ottawa journalism, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega; Jayhawker Staff. EDITH T. KERNOHAN Beverly Home Economics Home Economics Club; W. A. A. BURTON A. KINGSBURY Burlington Political Science Delta Sigma Lambda; Delta Sigma Rho; Debate; K. U. Band. MARY KRAMER Dodge City Journalism Theta Phi Alpha; President, County Club; Jay Janes; Jay- hawker Staff; Y. W. C. A. ' MARION R. KREHBIEL McPherson English Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Glee Club; Kansan Board; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ARCH K. KRIETE Tulsa, Okla. Economics Phi Alpha Delta; Owl Society. Page } ALFRED KURANER Leavenworth Political Science and Law Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Alpha Delta; Pi Sigma Alpha; Politi- cal Science Club; German Club. ROBERT LARRABEE Liberal Economics Phi Gamma Delta. DOROTHY E. LEONARD Newton Bacteriology Thcta Phi Alpha; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. MARION R. LEIGH Lawrence Journalism Theta Epsilon; Thcta Sigma Phi; W. S. G. A.; Kansan Board. ELIZABETH H. LIMBIRD Anthony English Gamma Phi Beta; Pi Lambda Theta. RICHARD H. LEE, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Economics, Jr. Phi Delta Theta. GAYLE St. Joseph, Mo. Mathematics, Jr. Sigma Kappa; Mathematics Club; Fencing Club. RAYMOND E. LEACH Junction City Medicine Phi Delta Chi; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. GEORGE R. LEHMBERG Moundridge Political Scicnct Phi Alpha Delta. I .i i.i.i-. LESTER Lawrence Dittttics Alpha Chi Omega; Beta Iota; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. LOIS LlNSCOTT Topeka Economics Gamma Phi Beta; Panhellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. HELEN LOUISE LUECK Corning Home Economics Home Economics Club. Page SS | i MARY A. LYDICK Herington English Alpha Delta Pi; Pi Delta Theta; El Ateneo; Fashion Show. WILLIAM R. LYNN Lawrence Zoology Alpha Chi Sigma; Zoology Club; Chemical Engineering Club. ALTA LUCILLE MANN Dodge City Homi Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Club. ALPHA MARSH Russell Economics Delta Zeta; Phi Chi Theta; Rifle. MARY MATTHEWS Kansas City, Mo. Spanish Y. W. C. A.; El Ateneo; Ger- man Club; Dramtic Club; Kappa Phi; Dean ' s Honor Roll. FLORENCE McGfiE Topeka History. Delta Sigma Theta. WM. F. LYNN Tampics, Mex. Entomology Entomology Club; Zoology Club; El Ateneo. ROSEMARY T. MAKER Paola Journalism Y. W. C. A.; Kansan Board; Journalism Press Club. EUNICE PARKER MANNEN Lawrence English Rifle; Quack Club; W. A. A. SARAH A. MASON Kansas City English Y. W. C. A.; Little Symphon Orchestra; Rifle. FLORENCE McCLURE Republic Mathematics Tau Gamma; Kappa Beta; Mathematics Club. EMILY JANE MCLAUGHLIN Paola English Alpha Chi Omega; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Water Carnival. Pate 89 CANDACE McLsAN Wichita Spanish Tau Gamma; Pi Lambda Thcta; Eta Sigma Phi; Sigma Eta Chi; Rhadamanthi; El Ateneo; Dean s Honor Roll. BERNICE McNiEL lola English Delta Zeta; Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. MAURICE M. MILLER Wichita Economics Sigma Alpha Mu. MARY MARGARET MOORE Kansas City, Mo. History Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ELIZABETH MORRIS Oswego History Pi Beta Phi. FRANCES MORROW Dallas Tex. English Theta Phi Alpha; Jay Janes; Christmas Tree Committee. GORDON B. McMiLLAN Beloit Physical Education Pi Upsilon; K Club; Football. DORIS MESERVE Abilene History Phi Lambda Sigma; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Union Building Fund Committee; K Book Man- ager. JENNIE A. MITCHELL Riverton Homt Economics Home Economics Club. NORA MOTT Danville Spanish El Atcneo; Y. W. C. A. ELSIE EDITH MORRIS Atchison Homt Economics Y.W.C. A.; Kappa Beta; Home Economics Club. LYNDON MORROW Garfield Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club. Page po MIRIAM E. MORSE Kansas City, Mo. Zoology , Jr. Zoology Club; W. A. A.; Rifle. RICHARD F. MULLINS Lawrence Economics Kappa Sigma; Owl Society; K Club; Panhellenic Council; Football; Basketball; Rifle; Y. M. C. A. EDWIN MURRAY Kansas City, Mo. Journalism Kansan Board. ROBERT E. NEEDELS Hartford History Louis C. NELSON Newton English, Jr. Phi Gamma Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Owl Society; Editor, Sour Owl; Jayhawker Staff; Prcs;- dcnt, County Club. JOE NEWCOMER Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sigma Nu. EMMAJEAN MOSBY Kansas City, Mo. French Alpha Kappa Alpha. LESTER S. MUNNEKE Parsons Zoology Men ' s Glee Club; Zoology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. IRENE MURRAY Herington History Alpha Delta Pi. EVELYN JANE NELSON Wichita Enilish THELMA LOUISE Lawrence Homi Economics Alpha Kappa Alpha. NORMAN D. NEWELL Lawrence Geology, Jr. Sigma Gamma Epsilon; K. U. Band. Page g I tsl JENNIE BELLE NICHOLSON Albany, Mo. History El Ateneo; Phi Lambda Sigma. CARIS NUTT Waverly Botany Tau Gamma; Kappa Phi; Jay Janes; Panhcllenic Council; Botany Club; Kansas Outing Club; Y. W. C. A. JOHN G. OUTLAND Kansas City, Mo. Economics Phi Delta Theta; K Club; Second Generation Club; Base- ball; Y. M. C. A.; Jayhawker Staff. BERNICE E. PALENSKE Paxice Journalism Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Jayhawker Staff; Man- ager, K Book; President, County Club; Kansan Board. HELEN LOUISE PARKER Wichita Home Economics Home Economics Club; Zo- ology Club; W. A. A.; Hockey; Baseball. EULA PENWELL Lawrence Home Economics Alpha Omicron Pi; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. I ELEANOR NORTHCUTT Copeland Spanish Theta Epsilon; W. A. A.; Water Carnival; Kansas Outine Club. WILNA K. OLIVER Joplin, Mo. English Pi Beta Phi; Quack Club; Jay- hawker Staff. S. VINCENT OWENS Salina Sociology Alpha Phi Alpha; Y. M. C. A . ; Sociology Club. HARRY C. PARKER Pittsburg Zoology, Jr. Acacia; Zoology Club. RALPH H. PATT, JR. Kansas City, Mo. English Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Dramatic Club; Jayhawk- er Staff; Sour Owl Board; Kan- san Board. RUBY C. PETERSON Lawrence History Kappa Beta; Pi Lambda Theta. II | If l F. LEROY PLUMLEY Arkansas City Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A.; Sachem; Basketball; Tumbling; Kansas Board; Sour Owl Board. PHIL B. POWERS St. Joseph, Mo. Zoology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Phi Sigma; Zoology Club; Y. M. C. A.; Swimming. AMANDA C. RALLS Winfield English RUTH READ Coffeyville History HELEN RENZ Kansas City, Mo. English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Dra- matic Club; Water Carnival; Fashion Show. LAURA RJLEY Lawrence Political Science Phi Lambda Sigma; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Dove Staff. BETTY POSTLEWAITE St. Joseph, Mo. journalism ThetaSigmaPhi;Penand Scroll; Quill Club; Jayhawker Staff; Kansan Board; Fencing Club; Le Cercle Francais. WlLLA I. PULLAM Kansas City, Mo. History Alpha Kappa Alpha. EVELYNN RANDEL New York City English Kappa Alpha Theta. ELIZABETH REARDON Leavenworth English Phi Lambda Theta; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Pen and Scroll. DON W. RHOADES Wakeeney journalism Delta Sigma Lambda; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansan Board; Men ' s Student Council; Busi- ness Manager, Sour Owl; Editor, Kansan; Kansan Board; Christmas Candle Committee; Pen and Scroll. DELBERT C. ROBERTS Tope k a Sociology Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sociol- ogy Club; Kansan Staff; Y. M. C. A. I Page 9] D. LYLE ROBERTSON Winchester Zoology Phi Chi; Zoology Club; Edu- cational Club; Baseball. MARIE Ross Kansas City Journalism HUGO C. RUMSEY Lawrence Economics Sigma Nu. ADA JOSEPHINE SAGE Alma English Pen and Scroll; Quill Club; Rhadamanthi; Fencing Club. WILLIAM P. SAYRE, JR. Kansas City, Mo. History Beta Theta Pi; Second Genera- tion Club; Track. HERMAN SCHROEDER Halstead Entomology Entomology Club; Football; Wrestling; K Club. JEAN ROBERTSON Leavcnworth English Tau Gamma; El Atcneo; Y. W. C. A. DOROTHY RUGGE Larncd Mathematics Kappa Beta; Jay Janes; Mathe- matics Club; W. S. G. A.; Mor- tar Board. GAETA SABRA Jamestown English Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. LILIAN SAUBERLI Lyons Mathematics Alpha Delta Pi; Mathematics Club. JACK SCHOPFLIN Kansas City, Mo. Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Football. ALICE SCHULTZ Lawrence journalism Sigma Kappa; Pen and Scroll; Quill Club. Page 94 ELIZABETH K. SEARS Amherst, Mass. Sociology Chi Omega; Dramatic Club; Quill Club; Sociology Club; Jayhawker Staff. DOROTHY SHAAD Lawrence Psychology Phi Beta Kappa; Mortar Board; Beta Chi Sigma; W. S. G. A.; Quack Club; W. A. A.; Rhada- manthi; Y. W. C. A.; Water Carnival; Dad ' s Day Commit- tee; Joint Committee on Stu- dent Affairs. JOHN SHELDON McLouth Chemistry Alpha Sigma. FRANKLIN H. SKAGGS Hazelton Economics Delta Sigma Pi. MARY ELIZABETH SMITH Edgerton Home Economics Omicron Nu; Home Econom- ics Club; German Club; W. S. G. A. MARY V. SPEELMAN Arkansas City French Le Cercle Francais; Quack Club; Women ' s Glee Club. CHARLES F. SEITZ, JR. Salina English Eta Sigma Phi; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Glee Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. HELEN M. SHAFFER Russell Mathtmatics Mathematics Club; W. A. A. GERALDINE SHELLY Wichita English Kappa Kappa Gamma; Rifle. Club. JUANITA SLAWSON Girard Spanish Chi Omega; Pi Lambda Theta; W. S. G. A.; Jay Janes; Second Generation Club; Panhellenic Council; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Union Memorial Committee; Christmas Tree Committee. GLADYS M. SMITH Frankfort Home Economics Home Economics Club. PETE SPRINGER Wellington Economics Delta Upsilon; Square and Compass; K Club; Owl Society; Botany Club; Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country; Track. Page 95 HARRIET B. STACEY Leaven worth English Chi Omega; MacDowell; Women ' s Glee Club; Christ- mas Candle Fund Committee; Fashion Show. VERA FAYE STOOPS Smith Center Latin Alpha Omicron Pi; Jay Janes; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Eta Sigma Phi; Classical Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Mem- orial Union Committee. LESTER SUHLER Sharon Journalism, Jr. HAL SWISHER Lyons Economic r Sigma Chi; Owl Society; Men ' s Glee Club. JAMES R. TAYLOR St. Joseph, Mo. Mathematics Alpha Kappa Lambda; Mathe- matics Club. BEULAH ROSE TETER Protection Bacteriology Alpha Xi Delta; Jay Janes; Women ' s Glee Club; Bacter- iology Club; Zoology Club. ALICE EVELYN STONER Lawrence Botany Tau Gamma, Botany Club. VIRGINIA STUELPNER Eureka English Chi Ocmga. CLORIS SWARTZ Olathc English Sigma Kappa. RUTH SWONGER lola Mathitnatics Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Dean ' s Honor Rol|; Pi Lambda ThetajW.S. G. A.; Rifle; Mathematics Club; Sec- ond Generation Club; Christ- mas Tree Committee; Union Building Committee. JEAN ELEANOR TAYLOR Topeka English VIRGINIA BELLE THOMASON Blue Springs, Mo. English Kappa Alpha Theta. Page 96 JESS S. TIER Chanute Biology Alpha Tau Omega; Botany Club. JUSTINE M. TOLER Kansas City Journalism, Jr. Alpha Omicron Pi: Y. W. C. A. CLYDE BEVERLY TREES Winfield Chemistry Symphony Orchestra. R. ROSARIO TUOADE St. Domingo, P. I. Spanish Cosmopolitan Club; Filipino Club; El Ateneo. LEONARD D. TUTHILL Baxter Springs Entomology Entomology Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. ' ELIZABETH E. FYFFE Blackwell.Okla. Sociolog y Phi Lambda Sigma; Sociology Club. MARIE ELOISE TODD St. Louis, Mo. English JOYCE R. TRAYLOR Bucklin Political Science Delta Sigma Lambda; Pi Ep- silon Pi; Men ' s Student Coun- cil; Christmas Tree Committee; Inter-Fraternity Council. HELEN TROTTER Fulton Mathematics Kappa Phi; Mathematics Club; Choral Union. ZATELLA R. TURNER Kansas City English Alpha Kappa Alpha; Dean ' s Honor Roll. MILDRED L. TUTHILL Baxter Springs History Quack Club. MARTHA JANE ULRICH Hamilton Home Economics, Jr. Alpha Chi Omega; W.S.G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Panhellenic Council. Page 97 TV. jl 7 LEO C. VEEDER, JR. Cherryvale Economics Alpha Kappa Psi. ELEANOR WAGNER Topeka Spanish, Jr. Alpha Xi Delta; Second Gen- eration Club. JAMES H. WALKER, JR. Salina Economics Beta Theta Pi; Y. M. C. A.; President, County Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. SUE WALLACE Wichita Home Economics Alpha Chi Omega; Home Economics Club; Y. W. C. A. RUTH WARRINGTON Cheyenne, Wyo. Latin, Jr. Tau Gamma; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Kappa Eta Kappa. JEANNETTE WELLMAN Sterling English Chi Omega; Quill Club; Dra- matic Club. SEWALL VORAN Pretty Prairie Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Delta Sigma Rho; Dra- matic CluS; Pen and Scroll; Press Club; Kansan Board; Christmas Tree Committee; Treasurer, Senior Class; Editor, Daily Kansan. ROBERT W. WAGSTAFF Independence Economics, Jr. Sigma Chi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Second Generation Club; Y. M. C. A.; Men ' s Panhellenic Council. WALDO H. WALKER Leavenworth Chemistry Phi Chi. TOM WARDELL Kansas City, Mo. Sociology Sigma Nu. GERTRUDE WAY Lawrence Psychology Alpha Delta Pi; Beta Chi Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. HILDA WERHAHN Great Bend English I I -7 I I I Page 9 1 J f II 01 MARY ELIZABETH WHITLA Coeur d ' Alene, Idaho Home Economics Home Economics Club; Second Generation Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll. RUTH E. WELLMAN Lawrence English Alpha Delta Pi; Fashion Show; Water Carnival. L. GRACE WILLIAMS Durham Home Economics Home Economics Club. LOLA KAY WIGGINS Selden Entomology, Jr. Tau Gamma; Kappa Phi; Bot- any Club; Women ' s Panhellenic. FRANCES WILSON Lawrence English Alpha Omicron Pi. ESTHER WINANS Newton S ' pitch and Dramatic Art Tau Gamma; Phi Lambda Sigma; Dramatic Club; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A. JAMES S. WELCH Lawrence Journalism Pen and Scroll; Rhadamanthi; Quill Club; Kansan Board; Wrestling; K. Club. MARVEL K. WHITE Ellsworth English Alpha Delta Pi; Fashion Show. JAY WELLS Kansas City Political Science Alpha Kappa Lambda. JAMES C. WILLEY Columbus Bacteriology Phi Sigma; Bacteriology Club; Zoology Club. ROBERT S. WILSON Sterling Sociolog y Y. M. C. A. DOROTHY A. WINSLER Lawrence Entomology Alpha Gamma Delta; Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A.; W. S. G. A.; Entomology Club; Christmas Tree Committee. DOROTHY MAXINE WITT Tulsa, Okla. Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Beta Kappa; Pen and Scroll; El Ateneo; Dana ' s Honor Roll; Eta Sigma Phi. LOUISE WOOD Moran Socio ' o y Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. NORMA Lou WRIGHT Santa Fe, N. M. Spanish, Jr. Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Panhcllenic Council. KARL A. YOUNGSTROM Akron, la. Medicine, Jr. Phi Chi; Symphony Orchestra; K. U. Band; Y. M. C. A. ESTHER ZSCHEILE Burlington History Tau Gamma; Classical Club; Y. W. C. A. CHARLES WOLFSON Lawrence Zoology Zoology Club; Phi Sigma. DONALD WOODELL Hutchinson Economics Phi Kappa Psi; Pi Epsilon Pi. RUTH WYLIE Independence Home Economics Tau Gamma; Phi Lambda Sig ma; Home Economics Club Rifle. PAUL A. YOUNGMAN Harveyville Chemistry Alpha Sigma; Zoalogy Club; K. U. Band. I r Pag The School of Engineering and Architecture DEAN GEORGE C. SHAAD FOR many years Professor F. O. Marvin was dean of the Department of Civil Engineering, a department in the college. In 1893, the Board of Regents Organized the School of Engineering with Professor Marvin as Dean. Dean Marvin at the very start established high professional ideals in the graduates of his school, and his successors have made every effort to continue these ideals. Ill health forced Dean Marvin to give up the deanship in 1913, and Professor P. F. Walker, then in charge of work in Mechanical Engineering, succeeded to the position. He held this position until the time of his death in 1927 . Early in 1927 the name of the school was changed to the School of Engineering and Archi- tecture. At present it has the departments of Archi- tecture and Architectural Engineering, Civil Engi- |j TT - HlKEf neering, Chemical Engi- wit _ | neering, Mechanical and It m ( BL Industrial Engineering, and Mining Engineering. rr Page 101 Fl.ATT GRANT FLORY I IATCH RlTTENHOUSE KlNNEY HOOD GOULD WniTMiiR The Engineering Council OPTIONAL work in the individual department provide for limited specialization in such subjects as sanitary engineering, railway engineering, metallurgy, oil and gas engineering, aeronautics, etc. The main object of the undergarduate work in all of the departments is to train the student thoroughly in the subjects which are fundamental to the engineering profession, with enough of the applied practice to understand the relation between the fundamental principles and everyday engi- neering application. The soundness of this method appears to be reflected in the record of Kansas graduates, and the fact that the school is rated as one of the leading engineering institutions in the country. t EARL W. ALLEN Lawrence Architectural Tau Beta Pi; Scarab. Louis BARTHOLOMEES Lawrence Civil, Jr. Phi Kappa; A. S. C. E. HARRY P. BEAL Pittsburg Civil Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. C. E.; Jayhawker Staff; Christmas Tree Committee. DONALD E. BONJOUR Osage Civil, Jr. Engineering Council. LOREN E. BRIGHTON Coffeyville Chemistry Chemical Club. LESLIE B. BURY Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Phi Mu Alpha; Scarab; Archi- tectural Society; Symphony Orchestra. LYNN BAILIFF Kansas City, Mo. Civil Triangle, K. U. Band; A. S. C. E. FRANK I. BAXTER Kansas City, Mo. Electrical ThetaTau; A. I. E. E. L. A. BEARDSLEE Lawrence Architectural Delta Chi; Men ' s Glee Club; Architectural Society. CATALINO C. BORGONIA Ballesteros, Cag., P. I. Mechanical A. S. M. E.; Aero Club; R. O. T. C. DANIEL L. BUMP Valley Center Mechanical ThetaTau; A. S. M. E. WILLIAM CLYDE CAMPBELL Independence, Mo. Architectural Thcta Tau; Architectural So- ciety; Symphony Orchestra. Page 10 j ROGER W. CHRISMAN Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Council. ELMER R. CROSS, JR. Kansas City, Mo. Cii ' il Phi Kappa; Pi Epsilon Pi; In- ter-Fraternity Council; A. S. C. E. ROY F. DENT Olathc Electrical Delta Tau Delta; Theta Tail; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.;K. U. Band. MlLLARD F. DOWELL Wcllsford Electrical Phi Delta Chi; A. I. E. E.; Mathematics Club; Y. M. C. A. ; Track ; Cross Country ; Kan- sas Engineer Staff. J. PRESTON EDWARDS Kansas City Industrial Delta Sigma Lambda; A. S. M. E. THEODORE GARDNER Topeka Electrical Triangle; A. I. E. E.; Tumb- ling; Y. M. C. A.; Kansas En- gineer Staff. CHARLES CLUTTER, JR. Larned Industrial Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Epsilon Pi; A. S. M. E.; Panhcllenic Council; Tennis. D DuANE DfiBRUNNER Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Sigma Nu. NORVAL DOUGLAS Lawrence Electrical Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.;Track. ARTHUR A. EASTMAN Lawrence Electrical Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. GEORGE EPPS Topeka Civil Triangle; Sigma Tau; Tau Beta P.; A. S. C. E.;. Kansas En- gineer Staff. CLIFFORD R. GEERY Richards, Mo. Architectural Sigma Phi Epsilon; K. U. Band; Architectural Society. F X Page 104 WILLIAM P. GEORGE Baxter Springs Indu t trial Alpha Kappa Lambda; Sigma Tau; Cosmopolitan Club; A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Kansas Engineer Staff. THEODORE W. GRANT Kansas City, Mo. Michanical ThetaTau; A. S. M. E. D. DON HAINES Topeka Civil A. S. C. E. DON HATCH Wichita Architectural Delta Upsilon; Scarab; Sachem; Men ' s Student Council; Var- sity Dance Manager; Engineer- ing Council; Jayhawker Ad- visory Board; Manager, Fresh- man Frolic; Manager, Soph Hop; Manager, Junior Prom; Manager, Hob-nail Hop; Pan- hellenic Council; Christmas Tree Committee; Kansas Engi- neer Staff; Architectural Socie- ty; Swimming. EARL W. HORTTOR Blue Mound Architectural Acacia; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scarab; K. U. Band; Symphony Orchestra. KARL R. GOSSELINK Kansas City Chemical K. II. Band; Symphony Or- chestra; Chemical Engineer ' s Club. CHARLES S. HAINES, JR. Sabetha Architectural Phi Delta Theta; Sachem; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Sigma Tau; Engineer- ing Council. EDWIN HARTMAN Lawrence Civil Lutheran Student Association; Kansas Engineer Staff; A. S. C. E. MANLEY J. HOOD Lawrence Industrial Theta Tau; Tau Beta Pi; A. S. M. E. ; Second Generation Club ; Kansas Engineer Board. ALVIN H. HOWELL Ottawa Electrical Tau Beta Pi; A. I. E. E.; Ma- thematics Club. Pag HARRY M. IVES Topeka Industrial Kappa Sigma; Pi Epsilon Pi; A. S. M. E. HAROLD E. KELLER Topcka Architectural Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Architectural So- ciety. C. L. Low Lawrence Electrical CHARLES E. MILLER Jarbalo Electrical Kappa Eta Kappa; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade. J. HERBERT MUELLER Topeka Architectural Phi Kappa; Pi Epsilon Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Archi- tectural Society; Panhellenic; Kansas Engineer Board. S. LELAND JOHNSON Topeka Civil ThetaTau; A. S. C. E. WILSON KINNEY Carthage, Mo. Architectural Scarab; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Architectural Society; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Engineer- ing Council; Manager, Hob- nail Hop. ELMORE B. MARPLE Johnson Chil A.S. C. E. GILES C. MITCHELL Burlington Architectural Philatelic Society; Archicec- tural Society. LLOYD E. MULLER Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical ThetaTau; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E.; A. S. A. E.; Men ' s Student Council; Rifle Team. | i Page 1 06 WILLIAM E. MULLINS, JR. Lawrence Civil Kappa Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Alpha Kappa Up- silon; K Club; Men ' s Student Council; Joint Committee Stu- dent Affairs; A. S. C. E. WALTER E. OTT St. Joseph, Mo. Mining Pi Upsilon; Sigma Gamma Ep- silon; Kansas Engineer Board; Engineering Council. EDWIN STANTON RANDEL Corning Elictrical Kappa Eta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; A. I. E. E.; Kansas Engineer Staff. BARTON C. REYNOLDS Union Star, Mo. Eltctrical RAYMOND RUGOE Larned Eltctrical Jfe ANTON L. NOVAK New Rome, Wis. Eltctrical Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. WILSON PEARSON Hutchinson Civ il Delta Chi; A. S. C. E. E. RECORD Tribune Eltctrical Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Dean ' s Honor Roll. GlLDERTO ROBLES San Andres, Chihuahua Chemistry El Ateneo; Chemistry Club. ELMER H. RUSH Kansas City, Mo. Eltctrical Theta Tau; A. I. E. E. Page io 1 HERBERT SCHUMACHER Kansas City, Mo. Industrial Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. S. M. E. THOMAS D. SAMUEL Kansas City, Mo. Civil Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. GEORGE R. SCRIVNER Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Triangle: A. I. E. E. RUSSFLL S. STANTON Union Star, Mo. Eltctrical Triangle; A. I. E. E. CHARLES R. WHITMER, JR. Topeka Architectural Delta Tau Delta; Scarab; Presi- scn;, Architectural Society; Engineering Council; Hobnail Hop Manager. DONALD G. SAUREN.MAN Lawrence Mechanical and Industrial K. Club; A. S. M. E.; Rifle Team; Cross Country; Track. EARL T. SCOTT Kansas City Pi Upsilon; Nu Sigma Nu DALO SELIG Lawrence Electrical Sigma Phi Epsilon; Men ' s Glee Club; Jayhawkcr Staff; Grid Graph; ' A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Mathematics Club. HENRY WESTFALL Burlington, Mo. Electrical A. I. E. E. C. H. ZIMMERMAN Olathe Electrical Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau; Kappa Eta Kappa; A. I. E. E. Page loS The School of Business I rr rr DEAN FRANK O. STOCKTON r j| HE School of Business was established at the University in the fall of 1924. Since that time it has had a steady and consistent growth. Seven seniors were graduated in June, 1925, while there were sixty-one names on the Com- mencement program in June, 1928. The requirement of a C average for admission to the School restricts its enrollment to a grade of students which the School can enthusiastically endorse for employment upon graduation. The primary purpose of the School of Business is to train men and women for those positions in in- dustry and commerce which are in line of ad- vancement to managerial responsibilities. Its grad- uates go into sales, credit, accounting, statistical, and other departments of business concerns. The School also prepares stu- dents directly for profes- sional work as public ac- countants and as com- mercial organization sec- retaries. rr ra -Hfc- It Page log A LTHOUGH the School is only five years old, its graduates are scattered from New York to Los Angeles and from Minneapolis to Buenos Aires. Careful attention is given to the placing of gra duates. Care is taken to see that they secure employment in firms that are peculiarly interested in the university product. Blind alley occupations and routine employments having no future prospects are carefully avoided. Exceptionally cordial and intimate relations exist between the School and business organizations of the Southwest. In view of the active demand for its graduates, the School could easily place in desirable positions three times its present number of seniors. STUDENT OFFICERS ROY SCHMERSEY President EVELYN HITCHCOCK Secretary ALBERT DENT Vice-President GILBERT GRAHAM Treasurer I I -7 r Pil! ' A GEO. R. ALLEN, JR. Topeka Marketing Sigma Alpha Epsilon. ROY L. BULKLEY Wakarusa Y. M. C. A.; Baseball. GILBERT T. CASWELL Ellsworth Accounting Alpha Tau Omega; Men ' s Glee Club; Manager, Senior Cake- Walk. MAURICE W. CLARKSON Claremore, Okla. Phi Mu Alpha; K. U. Band. CORLETT J. COTTON Arkansas City Phi Kappa Psi; Men ' s Glee Club; Dramatic Club. JEAN E. BACHMAN Lawrence Accounting Gamma Epsilon Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Kappa Beta. TOM W. CARPER McCune Accounting JOSEPH CERNY Rossville Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Square and Compass; Y. M. C. A.; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Jay- hawker Staff. LUCILE CLIPPINGER Kansas City, Mo. Alpha Omicron Pi; Phi Chi Theta; Second Generation; Club; Y. W. C. A.;W. S. G. A. JAMES A. CRISWELL King City, Mo. Junior Alpha Kappa Psi ; R. O. T. C. - ARTHUR H. CROMB Ellis Banking and Financr, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sigma Pi; Owl Society; Pi Epsilon Pi; Business Manager, Jay- hawker; Assistant Editor, Jay- hawker; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Y. M. C. A.; Christmas Tree Committee. JOHN H. DEGEN Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Chi; Dad ' s Day Com- mittee; President, County Club; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Commission. ELTON E. DRAKE Goodland Alpha Kappa Psi. ALVIN L. FAJEN Palmer Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Y. M. C. A. CHARLES S. DARVILLE Hiawatha Pi Kappa Alpha. J. ALBERT DENT Olathe Accounting Delta Sigma Pi; K. U. Band. MYRL STEWART ENGEL Liberal Sigma Nu. HAROLD DAVID FENBERG Kansas City, Mo. Accounting Beta Gamma Sigma; Junior and Senior Honor Rolls. ALLYN D. FINCH Dalhart, Texas Finance, Jr. Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Sig- ma Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Alternate Junior Cheerleader; Y. M. C. A. LAWRENCE GILBERT Lawrence Accounting Pi Upsilon. I f t Page ll CLARENCE H. HIGER A Hill City 1 I JOHN S. HUFFMAN Hutchinson Pi Kappa Alpha. JAMES L. JEWELL Kansas City, Mo. Pi Upsilon; Tennis. ROBERT W. GRANT Dearing Marketing, Jr. K. U. Band. CLARENCE M. HARTIG Lawrence Phi Kappa. U EVELYN HITCHCOCK Cherryvalc Gamma Phi Beta; Phi Chi Thcta; Jay Janes; Y. W. C. A. ROY W. JAYNES McLouth Delta Sigma Pi; Football. KENNETH C. JOHNSON Quincy Delta Tau Delta; K Cluh; Baseball. CLARENCE GUNCKEL Wakeeney Delta Sigma Pi; K. U. Band Symphony Orchestra; Prcsi dent, County Club. DIXON HAUGHT Kansas City Kappa Sigma. 5 Page 11} J. CLAIBOURNE KIPP Horton Marketing Alpha Tau Omega.; Y. M. C. A. MELVILLE L. KOCH Kansas City, Mo. Finance Pi Upsilon. TRACY LEONARD Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta; Beta Gamma Si ma; Jayhawker Staff; Honor Roll. DALE C. MARCOUX Havensvillc Alpha Kappa Psi. ANDREW R. OLSON Scranton Finance Sigma Chi; Sachem; K Club; Football. EDWIN A. KOCH Chicago 111. Economics Cross Country. PAUL KUNC Ada Marketing HAROLD V. LUCAS Pratt Marketing ORVILLE NASH Guvmon, Okla. Phi Kappa Psi. LEE C. PATTERSON Yates Center Finance Alpha Kappa Psi; Professional Panhellenic Council; Men ' s Student Council. i I j I Page 114 01 VI THEODORE L. PEARSON Kansas City, Mo. Economics, Jr. Beta Theta Pi. CHENEY PROUTY, JR. 1 Kansas City Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Y. M. C. A.; French Club;,Jayhawker Staff. 1 HARLEY ROGERS Skiatook, Okla. Delta Sigma Pi; Pachacamac; Professional Panhellenic Coun- i WILLIAM A. SHAW Lawrence Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. ROLFE H. STARRETT Lawrence Marketing Delta Sigma Lambda. JOHN POTTENGER Wichita Pi Kappa Alpha; Owl Society. WILLIAM J. RICE Waterville Accounting Phi Kappa. ROY JAY SCHMERSEY Glen Elder Delta Sigma Pi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Pachacamac. DON W. SIMMONS Kansas City, Mo. Delta Chi. GUY H. STRAFER Kansas City, Mo. Delta Tau Delta. Page i if EDWIN L. STOCKARD Paola Accounting Y. M. C. A. DAVID A. UMSTED Paola Sigma Nu. LLOYD M. WHEELER Kansas City, Mo. Finance Phi Kappa Psi. LLOYD E. YOUNGBLOOD Pittsburg Pi Upsilon; Pi Epsilon Pi; Men ' s Glee Club. . FORREST TRAUTWEIN Udall Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANK J. VYCITAL Alamota Marketing Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; German Club, Dean ' s Honor Roll; Wrestling. HAROLD A. WOOD Lawrence I i I f 3 s Page 1 1 6 The School of Education DEAN RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER PRESERVE for man his victories over nature and over himself, to extend to an ever widening circle of the common folk the softening influence, of culture of beauty, of goodness, and of truth, to stimulate to more thought, to keener and more courageously intelligent act, and to provoke new assaults upon the frontier lands of ignor- ance and superstition those are some of the tasks of Edu- cation. The business of the School of Education is that of preparing young men and women to prac- tice skillfully and effec- tively the art-science of Education. It seeks to en- courage scholarship, to promote professional in- sights, skills and atti- tudes, and to furnish op- portunities for those adap- tations and adjustments which are the core of effective teaching power. Page 1 1 7 The School of Education furnishes to the State of Kansas annually nearly three hundred teachers on the secondary school level, whose subject matter-training, and professional skill and attacks is second to that of no similar group in the state. The School of Education enrolls each year in its classes, summer and winter, more than two hun- dred graduate students, who as teachers-in-service are looking forward to larger usefulness and pro- fessional power. These men and women constitute the core of the Educational leadership of the Commonwealth. They are the superintendents, principals, and master-teachers into whose hands the destinies of popular Education have been placed. The business of the School of Education is fundamental, in the most serious sense, to the well being, the prosperity, and the sanity of the Commonwealth of Kansas. Page i i 1 PRIMITIVE B. ADAN Sison, P. I. Filipino Club. MARTHA E. BONE Lawrence Psychology Kappa Beta; Beta Chi Sigma; Pi Lambda Theta. FORREST BRYAN Le Loup Phi Mu Alpha, Football. DOROTHY FRANCES COLLIER Carthage, Mo. Public School Art MARTHA DANIELS Kansas City, Mo. Biological Scitncii Sigma Kappa. MARION M. DECKER Lawrence Biology. Sigma Kappa; Fashion Show; Y. W. C. A. THELMA BLUNK Lawrence W. A. A. CLAUDE A. BROCK Jennings Social Scitnce HAHN W. CAPPS lola GERTRUDE DALTON Dodge City Chi Omega.; W. A. A. LESLIE M. DAVIS, JR. Kansas City Alpha Tau Omega; Physical Education Club. HAZEL IRENE DENTON Denton English Delta Phi Delta; W. A. A.; Sociology Club; Y. W. C. A. I s Page 1 1 I EVELYN ENGLAND Osborn, Mo. Sociology MADGE GAUNT Lawrence Journalism Chi Omega; Tau Sigma; W. A. A.; Water Carnival; Fashion Show. HERMAN C. GREGORIO Teresa, Rizal, P. I. CHARLOTTE HARPER Lawrence Phi Lambda Sigma; W. S. G. A.; W. A. A.; K Club; Intra- Mural Board; Water Carnival; Christmas Tree Committee. IDA MAURINE HOOPER Wray English MARION E. HUSCHER Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Kappa; Mathematics Club. LUCILLE GARRISON Hopewell English, Jr. K. U. Dames. CLOVER MAE GRANT Kansas City, Mo. History Kappa Beta; Sociology Club. DOROTHY GUTHRIE Saffordville History Alpha Gamma Delta; Women ' s Glee Club; President, County Club. KATHERINE HATFIELD Cope land English Sigma Kappa; Theta Epsilon. Panhellenic, Girls ' Rifle Team; SHIRLEY R. HUKE Peck Phi Delta Kappa; Men ' s Stu dent Council; Zoology Club. GENEVA B. JULIN Kansas City Dramatics I Page 1 20 KATHERINE MAY KEY Lawrence WINNIE MACON Lawrence Mathematics Club. MIRIAM N. MASON Kansas City Public School Art HESTER E. MORRISON Topcka Public School M.usic Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Choral Union; Dean ' s Choir. THOMAS F. PEARSON Herington School Administration Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kap- pa, K. U. Band; Little Sym- phony. WILLIAM H. Row Weir Phi Delta Kappa. O. JANE KIRK Tulsa, Okla. Art, Jr. Dramatic Club; Jay Janes. DOROTHY MANN Hutchinson Design Kappa Phi. BARTOLOME MONJE Paoay, I. N., Philippines School Administration Cosmopolitan Club; Filippino Club. WALLACE T. NAITO Honolulu, T. H. Cosmopolitan Club. ANN M. REAGAN Tulsa, Okla. Design Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Kansas Outing Club; Dean ' s Honor Roll; Christmas Tree Committee. ROSEMARIE RUSSO Kansas City, Mo. English Page 121 I JOHN W. SHANNON Hoi ton Delta Sigma Pi; Football, Track. CHARLES MERLE TOMS Arkansas City Alpha Phi Alpha; Sociology Club. OLIVER WHITE Beloit Pi Upsilon; Football; Baseball. FAYETTA WINDHORST Belprc Homt Economics Theta Epsilon; Home Econom- ics Club; W. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A. NARCISSA D. WRIGHT DeLand, Fla. Horn Economics Sigma Gamma Rho. A r 1 ! MAY SNEAD L Independence, Mo. I 1 W. A. A. fa rs 5 I LENORE C. WELLS V Kansas City English 1 1 WILLA WILLIAMS Ktn.as City, Mo. History 1 7 9 PHYLLIS WOLVERTON Linton, N. D. Music I Alpha Xi Delta; Women ' s Glee Club; Choral Union. 1 7 1 7 ) Page The School of Medicine DEAN H. R. WALL E object of the Medical School is not to teach a student to earn a livelihood but to train him to JL protect the health of his patients and the community he serves. There are three qualities that are particularly essential to such training and such students who do not possess these should be dis- couraged from entering the Medical School. These are character, industry, and sympathy. The rela- tions of the physician and patient are of such an intimate nature and the need of the patients respect and confidence so vital to his recovery that only those of the highest character should be permitted to go into medicine. Neither does a lazy individual have any business in medicine. Medicine is a hard and zealous taskmaster and success will crown only those who recognize work as the master word of medicine. An inate feeling of sympathy and tolerance for his fellow men must also be instilled in the medical student. Without a natural desire to understand and relieve his patients no medical student can ever develop into a real physician. I I Page 12] Freshman TED COFFIN President FRANK TOLLE Vice- President ROBERT MAXWELL Secretary-Treasurer WILLIAM ABRAMSON, Kansas City DONALD ANDERSON, Salina ARTHUR ASHMORE, Mayncld EDWARD BADGER, Carbondalc MELVIN BBVERIDGE, Topeka N. V. BOLIN, Lawrence GARVEY BOWERS, Pittsburg COPELAND BOWERS, Pittsburg FRED BRENNEMAN, Hesston WILLIAM BROWNE, Carbondale ANDREW BROWN, Alton EMERY BRYAN, Scranton RAYMOND BURGER, Lawrence LUCILLE CARMEN, St. Francis PORTER CLARK, Galena MAX CLUFF, Kansas City, Mo. TED COFFIN, Kansas City, Mo. HOWARD COHENOUR, Lawrence DESMOND CURRAN, Kansas City, Mo. KNOX DUNLAP, Maize JAMES EDWARDS, Parsons WRAY ENDERS, Lyons HOWARD HAMLIN President RUSSELL SETTLE Secretary HARRY ERNI, Bison FARRIS EVANS, Conway Springs HORACE FLANDERS, Ellsworth HAROLD FORD, Kansas City LBLAND GLASER, Ozawkic MOB GOLDBERG, Kansas City, Mo. DELBERT HAAOE, Forest Grove, Or. OTTO HARTIG, Lawrence CHARLES HAUGHBY, Paola LESLIE HAYS, Lawrence FREEMAN HELWIG, Topeka ALFRED Hinshaw, Harveyville VIRGIL KENNEDY, Lawrence RAYMOND LEACH, Junction City MARTIN LIGHTER, Lawrence MRS. S. Y. LOFGREBN, Lawrence MICTOR LOFGRBBN, Lawrence WILLIAM Low, Bronson ROBERT MAXWELL, Wichita GEORGE MEEK, Idana SENIOR MEDIC OFFICERS RAFAEL MIRANDA, Highland ROY MOSER, Powhattan CHARLES McBuRNEY, Newton WILLIAM HAROLD, Buffalo ORVAL NEBDELS, Sedgwick MEREDITH OLINGER, Gridley ABE RATZLAFF, Newton CHARLES REED, Kansas City GUSTAVE ROY, Kansas City CHARLES ROYER, Coffeyville HERBERT LEWIS, Emporia CLYDE SOICE, Stafford GEORGE STAFFORD, Hiawatha JOSEPH SUTTON, Lawrence FRANK TOLLE, Kansas City CHARLES Underwood, Emporia DANIEL WILSON, Kansas City FRANCIS WYNNE, Osagc City ALBERT YATES, Lawrence JESSE YOUNG, Kansas City LAWRENCE PROCTOR, Parsons LAURANCB NOSSAMAN, Whitewater KENNETH DRUET V ice-President BRUCE McVEY Treasurer ! I Page 124, r i JACK B. ABRAMOWITZ Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Epsilon ;Tau Epsilon Phi. RAYMOND A. BURGER Lawrence Pi Upsilon. ALIPIO NAVARRO CASILAN Tanauan, P. I. PAUL EDWARD DAVIS Lawrence Phi Sigma; Sigma Xi; Pen and Scroll; Zoology Club; Bacter- iology Club. CARL E. ELOFSON Fergus Falls, Minn. I URSULA BRUNNER Hope Nursing Pi Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club. LUCILLE CARMAN St. Francis W. S. G. A. FAYE COULTER Sapulpa, Okla. Nuning Pi Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club. KENNETH L. DRUET Larchwood, la. Nu Sigma Nu. JACK FIGARSKY Brooklyn, N. Y. Phi Sigma; Sigma Epsilon Pi; Phi Delta Epsilon. ANNE GOLDBERG Kansas City, Mo. VELMA HALL Stockton Nursing Pi Sigma. ALFRED S. HAWKEY Hesston Nu Sigma Nu. HAMLIN H. HOWARD Seattle, Wash. Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Al- pha Delta; Phi Chi; President, Senior Medical Class. AH MA Mandalay, Burma Cosmopolitan Club. ALYCE GREEN Columbus Nursing Women ' s Glee Club. OTTO HARTIO Lawrence Phi Beta Pi. JAMES HIBBARD Wichita Kappa Sigma; Phi Beta Pi. MlLFORD KuBIN McPherson Phi Beta Pi. OLEEDA MALL Kansas City, Mo. Nursing Pi Sigma. I S S Page 126 If I PAULINE MASON Lincoln Nursing DALE C. MCCARTY Portis K. U. Band. PHILIP G. MILLER Elk City Alpha Tau Omega; Nu Sigma Nu. LOUISE O ' DONNELL Kansas City, Mo. Nursing ALMA M. OTT Clay Center Nursing, Pi Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club; Vice-President, Senior Class. DWIGHT A. MATHES Overland Park Nu Sigma Nu. ROY BRUCE McVAY Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta theta; Phi Beta Pi; Treasurer, Senior Class. DESMA NORRIS Rosedale Nursing MEREDIETH T. OLINGER Gridley Phi Beta Pi; Zoology Club; Men ' s Glee Club; Cosmopoli- tan Club. H. PRESTON PALMER Hope Nu Sigma Nu. DEAN B. PARKER Otterville, Mo. Zoology Club; Fencing Club. DOROTHY SILVERS Ft. Scott Nursing Pi Sigma. A. S. REECE 5 Oil Hill Nu Sigma Nu. EDWARD C. RINCK Kansas City, Mo. Phi Chi; Owl Society. ROBERT WENDELL SHAW Topeka GARDNER A. SURFACE Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Sigma; Alpha Kappa Kappa. CHARLES W. REEDER, JR. Hays Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Beta Pi. LEWIS K. TESTER Ft. Scott I i e The School of Fine Arts DEAN DONALD M. SWARTHOUT THE departments of Music, Design, and Painting com- bine to make up the School of Fine Arts. While organ- ized and equipped to render the highest type of profes- sional training to those desiring it, the School of Fine Arts is conscious of its obligation to the student body at large. In courses of study, calculated to bring about a better un- derstanding and appreciation of music and art, through monthly exhibitions in the fields of painting, design, etch- ing, textiles, and work in the crafts, as well as through numerous and varied concerts by both local and imported tal- ent, it aims to make available for the students of each and every school of the University, contacts which, if utilized, should prove of lasting value in the educational develop- ment of those seeking the broadest preparation for living. Piige 129 During the past year attention should be called to the All-Star Concert Series featuring Schipa, Gabrilowitsch, Elman, the Flonzaley String Quartette, and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra; of the Musical Festival Week, and the Skilton Jubilee with the Choral Union and the Children Chorus of 650 voices; of the Fine Arts and Organ Vespers; of Faculty and Student recitals, and concerts by the Glee Clubs, the University Band, and the University Symphony Orchestra. STUDENT OFFICERS LUTHER LEAVENGOOD SUZANNE ROBERTSON V:ce-President President HAROLD BRADLEY Seirttary-Treasnrer i i r s i v 1 I I Page 130 1 ALICE JUANITA BAIR Lawrence Public School Music Women ' s Glee Club. MARGRET GRAVER Copeland Design Chi Omega; Delta Phi Delta MacDowell; Theta Epsilon. CATHERINE C. CROWLEY Pratt Public School Music Theta Phi Alpha; Quill Club; Rifle Team; W. A. A.; Presi- dent, County Club; Y. W. C. A.; Vesper Committee; Christ- mas Tree Committee; Women ' s Panhellenic; Memorial Union Committee. MARGARET DRENNON Lawrence Voice AlphaOmicron Pi; Kappa Beta; Women ' s Glee Club; Mac- Dowell; University Vesper Chorus. RAYMOND ELLIOTT Bono, Texas Public School Music Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club. O. KATHLEEN CARLOS Walnut Violin Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowell; Symphony Orchestra; Little Symphony; Choral Union; Lc Cerclc Francais. NORA CRAWFORD Randall Painting, Jr. Tau Gamma; Delta Phi Delta; Kappa Beta. JUANITA Leavenworth Public School Music Alpha Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. ; Inter-Racial Commission; Un- ion Building Committee; Rifle Club; Christmas Tree Commit- tee; K Book Committee; Water Carnival Committee. HELEN HASTES Kansas City, Mo. Design, Jr. Delta Phi Delta; Alpha Gam- ma Delta; Quill Club; Mac- Dowell. BERNARD E. FRAZIER Athol Design Delta Chi; Sachem; Y. M. C. A. ; MacDowell ; Christmas Tree Committee; Int:r-Frat:rnity Council. I I ' age 131 v I MELVIN H. GEIST Wells Voice Phi Mu Alpha; MacDowell; Men ' s Glee Club; Choral Un- ion; Men ' s Student Council. NEVA MARIE HENDRICKSON Lebanon Public School Music MuPhi Ersilonjjayjanef; Mac- Dowell; Women ' s Glee Club. ANN LUCILLE HILL Lawrence Public School Music Phi Lambda Sigma; Y. W. C. A. NADINE LONG Coffeyville Public School Music Chi Omega; Mu Phi Epsilon; MacDowell; Choral Union; W. S. G. A.;.|oint Committee Stu- dent Affairs. OSEPHINE GILLETTE Osborne Public School Music ENA LAUREL HEPLER Winficld Piano Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Y. W. C. A. MARGARET G. HUHN Kansas City, Mo. Design, Jr. Alpha Gamma Delta; Delta Phi Delta. MARCENE MACLAREN Lawrence Voict Pi Beta Phi; Tau Sigma; Wo- men ' s Glee Club. ; I I s V Page 132 RUTH MADISON Everest Public School Music, Voice Dean ' s Choir; Choral Unioi; Little Symphony; K. U. Sym- phony Orchestra. MARIAN A. McNAnn Wichita Org,m W. S. G. A.; Choral Union. MARY META MURPHY La Organ Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsi- lon; Kappa Beta; Freshman Commission; K. U. Symphony Orchestra; Little Symphony; Choral Union. LUCILE MAY PORTER Blue Mound Vaiu, Jr. Phi Lambda Sigma; Women ' s Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. LOUISE McCuRDY Kansas City, Mo. Piano Chi Cm: fl a; Mu Phi Epsilon- Tau Sigma; Y. W. C. A. JOHN H. MOORE Eureka Piano Phi Mu Alpha; MacDowell. VEDA MURRAY Colby Design Delta Phi Delta; Alpha Chi Omega; Choral Union; W. S. G. A.; Secretary, Committee on Student Affairs; Fashion Show; All University Party Commit- tee; Memorial Union Commit- FRANKLIN A. RICE Lawrence Drawing and Painting Delta Phi Delta. I SUZANNE ROBERTSON Anthony Vtsiffi Gamma Phi Bcta Vice-Presi- dent, Fine Arts School; Pan- hellcnic Council; Second Gen- eration Club. D. FLORENCE SCOTT Ransom Public School Music NORMA WALKER Smith Center Design Delta Phi Delta. FLORENCE M. WEBSTER Troy Piano Alpha Kappa Alpha; Le Ccrcle Francais; Second Generation Club. MARIE SCHELLHORN Lawrence Public School Music VIVIAN SKILTON Lawrence Violin Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Epsilon; W. S. G. A.; Univer- sity Orchestra; Fashion Show; Joint Committee on Student Af- fairs; Panhellenic. ERMA WATKINS Tope k a Public School Music, jr. Women ' s Glee Club; Kappa Beta. DOROTHY ZWEIFEL Lawrence Public School Mmic I i I i ? ' } I Page 134 .. -,. I I I i The School of Law ACTING DEAN PHILLIP MECHEM ' ' HE Law School of today may be conceived of as serv- ing two purposes. In the first place, it offers to those who have not definitely chosen the legal profession for a life work, or even to those who have definitely rejected it as such, what may be an un- surpassed general train- ing. Certainly this must be so if what is sought in a general training is the development of careful thinking, earnest applica- tion, and some compre- hension of the modern so- cial system in action. In the second, and doubtless most important place, the Law School offers scienti- fic training to those in- tending to follow the pro- fession of law as a life work. i Page This training must again be divided into two somewhat different elements: first, a religious drill into the technical fundamentals of law; second, a thorough investigation of the social, scientific, and psychological factors involved, an appreci- ation of which must underlie any attempt at the difficult but supremely vital func- tion of moulding technical rules of law so as best to promote justice in the complex and ever-changing modern world. Law is thus studied not as a rigid formula but as the art of working out new ways to meet new problems. CARL SMITH President Puge ,}(, THOMAS WATTS CAFFEY Pittsburg Pi Upsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Committee Student Managers; Kansas Relays; Senior Hop Manager; Assistant Editor, Sour Owl; K. U. Karnival; Musical Comedy. HARRY E. CROSSWHITE Parker Phi Alpha Delta; Square and Compass; Student Council Law School. CHARLES EINBINDER Lawrence CHARLES T. GIVEN Kansas City, Mo. Phi Delta Phi; Pi Sigma Alpha; Owl Society. BASIL W. KELSEY Ossawatomie Sigma Nu; Men ' s Student Council. STUART ROBERT CARTER Wichita Phi Delta Phi; Law School Student Council. JOHN B. Lawrence Phi Delta Phi. HAROLD ENGLE Lawrence Sigma Nu; Phi Delta Phi; Jay - hawker Staff. ERNEST S. HAMPTON Kinsley Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Inter- Fraternity Conference; Law School Student Council; Owl Society ; President, County Club. ADOLF J. KREHBIEL Geary, Okla. Phi Delta Phi. 1 GLENN H. LOUDERBACK Ft. Scott Delta Thcta Phi; K.U. Band. CLARENCE G. MUNNS Hoisington Alpha Tau Omega; Sachem ; Phi Delta Phi; Owl Society; Pacha- camac; Y. M. C. A.; Senior Class President; Business Mana- ger, Jayhawker; Assistant Busi- ness Manager, Jayhawker; Chairman, Christmas Tree Com- mittee; Law School Honor Roll; Jayhawker Advisory Board; Inter-Fraternity Council. PAUL JAMES PARKER Kansas City, Mo. Sigma Nu; Chief Sachem; Head Checr-Leadtr, Assistant, Cheer- leader; President, Dramatic Club; President National Col- legiate Players; President, Owl Society; Junior Prom Manager; Kansas Players; MacDowell Club; Pi Epsilon Pi; President, County Club; Homecoming Committee; Christmas Tree Committee. A. PAUL SNYDER Protection Sigma Phi Epsilon; Phi Alpha Delta; Scuarc and Compass; Pen and Scroll; Men ' s Student Council; Law School Student Council. ROLAND H. TATE Lakin Pi Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi. PHILIP McKiNLEY Kansas City Pi Upsilon; Phi Delta Phi; Men ' s Glee Club. C. EDWARD MURRAY Kansas City, Mo. Pi Upsilon; Phi Alpha Delta. CLARENCE H. PAULSEN Concordia Delta Theta Phi. NONA E. SNYDER Kansas City Sigma Chi; Jayhawker Staff. RUTH VANRIPER Dodge City Gamma Phi Beta; Mortar Board; Delta Sigma Rho; W. S G. A.; Y. W. Cabinet; W. A. A.; Water Carnival. I I I I I | IV The School of Pharmacy DEAN L. D. HAVENHILL THE School of Pharmacy of the University of Kansas is completing its forty-fourth year of instruction. It of- fers a three year course leading to the degree of Phar- maceutical Chemist, and a four year course leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science. Facilities are also provided in the Graduate School for work leading to the degrees of Master of Science and Doctor of Philosophy. Graduate pharmacists are pri- vileged to transfer their regis- tration at will to any one of the forty-six member states of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy. This course of instruction, though essentially technical, must be broad and thorough since pharmacy as now practised is regarded as both a profession and a business. Page 139 yi This breath of curriculum, extending as it does into more than half of the schools and some fifteen departments of the University, often opens new vistas to the student. Thus they are freque ntly invited afield with the result that many are now found in responsible positions, outside of the ranks of pharmacy, such as bankers, lawyers, legislatures, dentists, physicians, bacteriologists, analytical chemists, salesmen, manufacturing chemists, chain store executives, etc. The chief objective of the school, however, is to prepare its graduates not only to render a high grade of pharmaceutical service to the sick, but also to serve the well understanding in all matters pertaining to health, and to assist the physician in the greatest of all public work, preventive medicine. STUDENT OFFICERS EDWARD TAYLOR T. N. FAUCETT V ice-President President WILLIAM WOLF Secretary-Treasurer Page 140 .AM. I BARTLEY O. BLOODHART Elkhart Delta Chi; Beta Phi Sigma; Kansas Players; Pharmaceuti- cal Society; President, School of Pharmacy; President, County Club. AUSTIN THERON COCHRAN Dodge City Phi Delta Chi. E. J. HuDBARD Wichita Junior Phi Delta Chi. MAURICE KERN Palco Pharmaceutical Society. BERNARD SMITH Russell Beta Phi Sigma; Theta Kappa Nu; Pharmaceutical Society; Professional Panhellenic Coun- cil; Y. M. C. A. Rov O. BOYLE Hoisington WILLIAM S. DAUGHERTY Syracuse Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceuti- cal Society; Professional Pan- hellenic Council. FREDA M. KELLER Kansas City Pharmaceutical Society; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. ;K Girls. DON PORTER Neodesha Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceuti- cal Society; President, County Club. EDWARD TAYLOR Seneca Sigma Phi Epsilon; Beta Phi Sigma; Pharmaceutical Society; President, Pharmacy School. Men ' s Glee Club; Y. M. C. A. Page 141 The Graduate DEAN ELLIS B. STOUFFER THE Graduate School exists for the student who desires advanced training, specialized training, training in re- search. The common interest of student and instructor in new problems and in old problems seen from new viewpoints, is char- acteristic of the Graduate School. It is the aim of the Graduate School to enable men and women to attack the problems of life by methods of their own con- struction as well as by methods already known. L ' I IRWIN B. DOUGLASS Sterling Chemistry HENRY H. FARRAR Clifton Education Delta Tau Delta; Secretary Graduate Club of Education. LELA RHODES McPherson English WILLIAM A. DOUTT Independence, Mo. Education Phi Delta Kappa. JENNIVIEVE HERMAN Garden City Zoolog Phi Sigma; Phi Lambda Sigma; Zoology Club; El Atcneo; Cos- mopolit an Club; W. S. G. A. Council; W. A. A. Board. MARIE SCOTT Ft. Worth, Texas Zoology Phi Sigma; Zoology Club. ' aft 143 Pag,e 1 4 BOOK IV The mo f vital influence of the Univer ifg upon if matriculate i academic; but there are other factor uuhich lend it color and life. Non-academic activitie and the ocial relation hip of the group uuidon it influ- ence. The beauty queen are included moroin - - there ecau e there i no- thing o beautiful a a beautiful a tuoman. IB E A U T I IE I A GREAT many people will severely criticize the editor in connection with the six portraits which follow. Some will say that the beauty queens were picked in order to fulfill certain social obligations; others will say they were picked fairly, but by someone with a melancholy sense of beauty. In either case, the editor anticipates a certain amount of criticism. We have found the pro- duction of a year book, and the selection of the beauty queens es- pecially, to be one of the surest ex- amples of that old adage, You can ' t please everyone. So if they don ' t happen to conform with your tastes, please remember that they were selected from a group that was judged by a famous artist and a theatrical producer. We are of the opinion that the six queens fairly represent the little or great amount of feminine beauty on the campus, and that they are six of the best looking girls we have ever had the good fortune to see. IB IF TT Y IE A T GOD V I SdilVtB L G R. A u e E I L L E R. A e N. E IR.GBE A R. G A R, E T -- i C PROMINENT JAYHAWKEHf THE seventy-two pictures which follow represent some of the more prominent per- sonalities in the University. These are not all the well known per- sons at K. U. They have been picked with a view to including one or two from every representa- tive group and field of activity in the extra-curricular activities on the Hill. Some are prominent for leadership, some for athletics, some for service to the University, and some for popularity. This is not an honorary section nor a collegiate hall of fame. It con- tains the pictures of those men and women who are best known and best liked on the Hill. Prob- ably there are several people not included here who should have been represented. Probably there are others who should not have been included and were. If such is the case it should be considered that it is well nigh impossible to draw a line of demarkation in such a category. At least our in- tentions have been right. 161 PAUL PARKER ROSE McCoLLOCH HuB ELSE ROBERT CARR BASIL KELSEY JUANITA SLAWSON JOHN POTTENGER ANNIE MARIE MILLER I Page 162 l a 9 DON RHOADES Lois STRAIGHT GORDON TUCKER SEWELL VORAN Page 6j STEW LYMAN LEROY PLUMLEY RALPH PATT CHARLES HAINES MARY MARGARET MOORE MURRAY DANGLADE DON HATCH Page 164 WAYNE ASHLEY ED RANDEL BRYCE HUGUENIN DOROTHY GREGG ANDREW OLSON ' Poco FRAZIER Page 1 6s BILL MULLINS r tffr CARLTON MYERS LEE GRADINGER MARY LYDICK I FORREST Cox ROBERT MANEY DINSMORE JOHNSON Page ;66 BALFOUR JEFFRIES JESSIE UNDERWOOD DUTCH HAUSER ROBERT DILLS ALICE GASKIL BERT ITOGA Page 1 JOHN FOSTER GILBERT CASWELL DOROTHY RUGGE RUTH SWONGER Pag RUTH VANRIPER ' SWEDE OLSON 1 i NONA SNYDER BETTY POSTLEWAITE WAYNE GULP MARY EVELYN HOGUE Louis NELSON STANLEY PACKARD HAROLD JORGENSEN DOROTHY STONE P k KATHERINE DOCKHORN NADINE LONG . GLADYCE REYNOLDS DOROTHY DECKER CLARENCE MUNNS Page 170 DUKE WALLINGFORD i I yJ IP U 5 L I G A T I N Jf I PERHAPS the much berated University Daily Kansan should head the list of University publications. The Kansan, carry- ing the latest news of campus events and a brief review of na- tional affairs of importance, is published each school day and on Sunday. The Jay hawker is produced each year by a staff selected on a merit basis by an advisory board composed of student and faculty members. The Sour Owl, which is published under the supervision of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity, is the cam- pus humorous publication. The Alumni Association maintains the essential contact with alumni of the University all over the world with its monthly publication, the Graduate Magazine. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. co-operate in distributing each fall, the K Book, a brief index of activities of the coming school year which is designed to guide the uncertain footsteps of that problem group the freshmen. Professional groups also issue such organs as the Kansas Engineer. Pag The Jayhawker EDITORIAL STAFF MAC F. CAHAL Editor MORRIS STRAIGHT Assistant Editor JACK MORRIS Assistant Editor BETTY DUNMIRE Associate Editor SEARLES EDWARDS Associate Editor JOHN MARTIN Associate Editor CAHAL, Editor-in-Chief THE Jayhawker is published by a staff selected from the Junior class by a board of directors. This is the first year that the staff was selected on a merit basis, having been subject to popular vote in the years previous. The Board of Directors appoint the editor and business manager in the spring. The remainder of the staff is chosen by these two. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS JOHN R. DYER DEAN AGNES HUSBAND MAC F. CAHAL | Ex- JOHN FOSTER DOROTHY DECKER L. N. FLINT J. H. NELSON ARTHUR CuoMBJOfficio CLARENCE MUNNS DON HATCH Page 72 The Jayhawker BUSINESS STAFF ARTHUR H. CROMB Business Manager KENNETH MEUSER Assistant Business Manager DONALD MCFARLAND Assistant Business Manager NONA SNYDER Advertising Manager ELDON SLOAN Assistant Advertising Manager DONALD JUDD Assistant Advertising Manager ARTHUR H. CROMB, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS ELEANOR McDoNALD DOROTHY RAILSBACK ROBERT SHEPP DOROTHY DECKER JOSEPH CERNY ELMA JENNINGS JOHN YOUNG WILNA OLIVER BETTY POSTLEWAITE CARL POSTELWAITE MARGARET SEYBOLD JEANETTE WELLMAN ARTHUR CIRCLE WILMA MARSHALL STRAIGHT OLIVER MORRIS McFARLAND MCDONALD CERNY SNYDER DECKAR DUNMIRE YOUNG SLOAN SHEPP MEUSER RAILSBACK Page 173 t DON RHOADES Chairman, Kansan Board MARION LEIGH Editor-in-Chief The University Daily Kansain THE University Daily Kansan is the official student organ of the campus. Mt. Oread depends upon it for its news of the outside world as well as for its news of the Hill. Under a new constitution adopted this spring, two supervising officers, an editor-in-chief and a managing editor, are responsible for the publication of the daily. These editors are selected by the Kansan Board, and they appoint their assistants each month from the journalism students of the University. BOARD MEMBERS MARION LEIGH ROSEMARY T. MEHER MlLLARD HuNSLEY ARTHUR CIRCLE WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTY KATHERINE MAUS JAMES WELCH EMBREE JAILLITB KATHE DOCKHORN LAWRENCE MANN CATHERINE HANNEN ALICE SUTTON ARNOLD ISENBURG KATHERINE BORTH MILDRED ELDRIDGE SEWELL VORAN MARCIA CHADWICK JEANNE JUHLIN NADINE MILLER STBLLA BROCKWAY MARY WURST WARREN FILKIN DON RHOADES ALDEN DINSMCRE ISABEL BANDY LEROY PLUMLEY WILBUR MOORE V. GENE BOWERS CLARENCE BROWN PLUMLEY KREHBEIL PATT EDWARDS PACKARD HUNSLEY FILKIN DOCKHORN CAPE LEK.H ARNOLD PALENSKE BARRICK FEENEY ASHLEY BONDY RHOADES SUTTON VORAN ELDRIDGK WELSM MURRY JUHLIN CIRCLE KELLY PoSTLEWAlTE DAUCHERTY CHADWICK MAKER THE KANSAS ENGINEER ' rix_. I WILLIAM P. GEORGE Editor EDWIN S. RANDEL The Kansas Engineer Business Manager E Kansas Engineer is the official publication of the students of the School of Engineering and JL Architecture, and has been issued quarterly since it first appeared in 1914. The revenue necessary for its support is derived from subscription payments and national and local advertising. National adverti sing is obtained through membership in the Engineering College Magazines Associated, an organization of twenty-one of the leading college engineering publications. The Kansas Engineer is governed by the Associated Engineering Societies, composed of two members each from the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, the American cociety of Civil Engineers, the Architectural Society, the Society of Chemical Engineers, the Ameri- San Institute of Mining Engineers, and also the editor and the business manager. THE STAFF WILLIAM P. GEORGE - RAYMOND F. BRADY, ROBERT O. SHEPP, HENRY M. TURRBIL DON HATCH LLOYD PARKER - - EDWIN S. RANDEL - - - ROBERT HARE - - LESLIE E. FLORY KENNETH DUNCAN - , PROF. N. F. RAYMOND AND PROF. C. M. YOUNG --. ' ,:. Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors Circulation Mgr. Ass ' t Circulation Mgr. Business Mgr. Ass ' t Business Al r. Advertising Mgr. Ass ' t Advertising Mr . Faculty Advisors SHEPP HARE KANE GRANT HATCH KLANER DUNCAN SAYLER GARDNER BRADY EWART PARKER MEULLER RANDAL I-LORY TURRELL TUCKER CHRISMAN Page 17; JOHN J. KISTLER Superintendent A Laboratory for Students in the Department of Journalism ' ' GUY M. PENNOCK Superintendent of Printing ' V, Department of Journalism Press OTUDENTS taking journalistic courses at the University are aided by the Department of Journalism Press, which serves as a laboratory for them. Established in 1911, the Press does nearly all of the printing for the University. In addition to The University Daily Kansan, the Press prints the Graduate Magazine, The Kansas Engineer, and various pamphlets. Publicity for the University is sent out daily by W. A. Dill, professor of journalism, and every week a University newsletter is sent to every newspaper in the state through the work of Professor Dill and the Department of Journalism Press. More than seventy-five per cent of the employees of the Press are students, many of whom are entirely self-supporting. The Press itself is wholly self-sustaining, and all new equipment and supplies are purchased from its earnings. Page 176 Louis C. NELSON Editor-in-Chief DON W. RHOADES Business Manager THE Sour Owl, University humor magazine, is published by the students of the University under the direction of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalistic fraternity. During the four preceding years of its existence the Owl has been published by Sigma Delta Chi exclusively. Before that the Owl Society superintended its publication. Anyone in the University can secure membership on the Owl Board by submitting the required amount of editorial or art copy. The editor and business manager are elected by the Board and are subject to the authority of the president of Sigma Delta Chi. Seven issues were printed during the year, and they had a circulation of more than 2 ,000 copies. Louis C. NELSON - DON W. RHOADES ARNOLD ISENBURG - EMBREE JAILLITE THE STAFF Editor RALPH PATT Business Manager ED RYAN, JR. Associated Editor LEROY PLUMLEY Associate Editor Exchange Editor - Art Editor - Circulation Manager Literary ARNOLD ISENBURG EMBREE JAILLITE ALDEN DINSMORE KATHERINE MAUS WILLIAM DAUGHERTY ARTHUR CIRCLE HARRY WATSON MARION KREHBIEL LYLE GIFFORD MARGARET BRAZIER KENNETH PADDOCK MORRIS STRAIGHT MEMBERS OF BOARD SEWELL VORAN RALPH PATT WILBUR MOORE Art EDWARD RYAN JOHN GARRISON MARGARET ROBERTS JAMES WELCH BETTY MILLARD ROSELLA STUTZ CARL POSTLEWAITE Advertising CEDRIC JONES DON RHOADES MARCIA CHADWICK JANICE POOLE JOHN MARTIN ALICE SUTTON PHILIP MCKNIGHT JOHN YOUNG JAMES CREASON Page 177 MORRIS H. STRAIGHT LELA MAY ENSIGN THE K Book is a publication issued each fall by the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. Copies are sent to each freshman who registers for the University, and additional copies are given out to upper- classmen during the year. In the words of Chancellor Lindley, the K Book is designed to smooth the way for newcomers to the University. It attempts to acquaint the freshman as much as possible with the traditions and customs of college life before he arrives on the campus. Some of the special features of the K Book are a map of the campus, a description of campus buildings, information concerning enrollment in the University, and a calendar of the year ' s happen- ings with space for use as a diary. The K Book is made possible by the co-operation of the Men ' s Student Council, the Women ' s Self-Governing Association, and the merchants of Lawrence. THE STAFF LELA MAY ENSIGN .. MORRIS H. STRAIGHT ELIZABETH DUNMIRE) Assistant ELIOT N. FREEMAN I Editors BERNICE PALENSKI BERNICE PALENSKI Business JOHN BRAND {Managers KENNETH M.EVS.ER] Assistant JOHN RANNBY ' Business Managers JOHN BRAND I 7 Page i7K THE Jf T A G IE IN SPITE of new rivals and age- old prejudices, the stage will always have its place in the hearts of the people. The play ' s the thing, and the stage will continue to be the favorite play- ground of the world. While Kan- sas University has long had tal- ented and efficient instructors in the dramatic arts, it has been handicapped by poor, meagerly furnished, and make-shift stages. For long there was no theatre in which the dramatic organizations might present their plays under favorable conditions. Now the new and modern Fraser Theatre enables the best dramatic train- ing opportunity for practical as well as theoretical work. The dramatic organizations have pre- sented a series of plays and a musical comedy which has drawn favorable comment and interest from the public as well as the student body. Fraser Theatre has solved one of the University ' s most perplexing problems. Page 179 The Dramatic PROFESSOR ALLEN CRAFTON MEMBERS JEANNETTE WELLMAN GEORGE CALLAHAN DOROTHY GRBGG PAUL PARKER HELEN RENZ ESTHER WINANS SYLVIA GOLDBERGER FRED KESTER ROMA FUNK CARLETON MYERS LEO SHANNON HELEN ALMOND DOROTHY DECKER SEWALL VORAN LUCY BELLE THROM RUTH HOWARD RAYMOND BARNES VIRGINIA WILBUR JAMES GILMORE ROBERT SHEPP JANE KIRK RALPH PATT ELIZABETH SEARS ELMA JENNINGS NADINE LONG HELEN HANCOCK RUTH TAYLOR TED EVANS KATHERINE KAUL FLORENCE LONGENECKER CLARENCE GREGG MONA MUNCEY RUTH KUCHS ROSEMARY LYONS HERBERT SANDELL SHIRLEY METZGER BETTY HILL LAVERNE MUNT MARY MATTHEWS ESTHER MULLIN INEZ HAMMOND FRANCES BATES COR LETT COTTON JUNIUS UNDBRWOOD LOWELL QUIMBY RALPH BRENN JOHN YOUNG DICK VORAN NORMAN BAUGHN JOHN GARRISON EARL FOY JOHN ELDER HOWARD WENGIRT CLARENCE FRANCISCO CARROLL MEIGS MARION MOSES TBSSIANNA BLAKESLEE JANICE POOLS Louis PECKHAM SHEPP PARKER KIRK VORAN GREGG MAC.MILLAN PATT HOWARD RENZ SEARS PERRY KUCKS SHEER WINANS LONC.ENECKER JENNINCS MUNDT GILMORE LYONS FULLER GREGG WELLMAN MULLINS DECKER MYERS SANDELL HAMMOND METZGER TAYLOR BARNES JAMES HANCOCK HILL GOLDBERGER MATHEWS I Page 180 The Dramatic DOROTHY GREGG, President THE Dramatic Club has been unusually active this year. The officers chosen last spring were Presi- dent, Dorothy Gregg; Vice-President, Carleton Myers; Secretary, Helen Renz; Treasurer, Ray- mond Barnes; student members on election committee, Dorothy Decker and Hal Adamson. Members were chosen for their interest in stage design, in costuming, or in the business part of production, as well as for dramatic ability. Much benefit has been gained from the new Fraser theatre and the Green Room, where several meetings have been held. This Green Room is high above the stage, in the Tower of Fraser. Stage furniture, an assortment of old costumes hanging on the wall, cast-off props lying here and there, give it a truly theatrical air. The meetings and work, under the direction of Allen Crafton and Bob Calderwood, friends as well as teachers, have been of practical value and therefore, doubly interesting. MYERS RENZ DECKER BARNES Page 1X1 ff William Shakespeare ' s Hamlet was presented by the combined efforts of the K. U. Dramatic Club, the Kansas Players, and the National Collegiate Players, as the first play of the 1928-29 season November 19, 20 and 21, under the direction of Professor Robert Calderwood. Claudius - Hamlet - Gertrude Polonius- Laertes Ophelia - Horatio Rosencrantz Guildenstern Marcel us - JACK MVERS ALLEN CRAFTON JESSICA CRAFTON - ROBERT CALDERWOOD GEORGE CALLAHAN - LAURA BALLOU - CLARENCE GREGG - SEWALL VORAN RALPH PATT JUNIUS UNDER V30D THE CAST Bernardo Francisco - First Player - Second Player Player Queen - Prologue Osric - - A Gentlewoman A Priest - ROBERT SHEPP TED EVANS - FRED SMITH GEORGE SCHEER - FRANCES BATES TESSIANA BLAKBSLBE DEAN PEARCE HELEN RENZ - JOHN BASSETT Grave Diggers - - - - GEORGE SPELVIN AND ELGIN PERRY Ghost of Hamlet ' s Father - E. C. BUEHLER Page - FERN FAIRCHILD Lords ----- FRED KESTER AND CARLTON MYERS Ladies DOROTHY GREG:}, ESTHER MULLEN, Rum TAYLOR Page i nr l (Til 1 nr 1 9 nr 1 11 The Whole Towns lalking HPHIS was the only modern play presented by the Dramatic Club and the Kansas Players this year. - It was a fast comedy, with good lines and many humorous situations. The story was of a man, seemingly born to be a yokel, who wins his sweetheart by pretending to have had a love affair with a famous movie actress. Of course he is discovered, and this leads to many embarassing and amusing situations. In the end all difficulties are explained and everyone is helped by his ruse. There was opportunity for clever acting from the cast, the members of which were: George Callahan, Elma Jennings, Fred Kester, Helen Renz, Stanley Packard, Esther Mullin, Junins Under- wood, Mary Mathews, Tessicanna Blakeslee, Florence Longenecker, Sylvia Goldberger, Maxine Crum, Ruth Taylor, Helen Hancock, and John Sears. Page Ten Nights in a Barroom JUST as interesting in its way as Hamlet , was Ten Nights in a Barroom. This play was a sensation of forty years ago, and it was done in that old time manner. The idea was not to make the play ludicrous, but to present in genuine detail this old-fashioned moral drama to a modern audience. It was fully carried out, even to the ads on the curtain and the printing of the programs. As a whole, the audiences were very appreciative and paid fine tribute to the skill and sincerity of the actors. The play was presented two nights, February 18 and 19, with a special matinee on February 20. This was for the members of the Kansas State Legislature, who were visiting the cam- pus that day. They enjoyed the presentation more than the college audiences, for some of them could remember when every drama was played in that manner. The members of the cast were: Professor Allen Crafton, Mrs. Allen Crafton, Professor Robert Calderwood, Louis Peckham, Stanley Packard, Sewall Voran, Robert Shepp, George Callahan, Ruth Madison, Esther Mullin, Ruth Taylor, and Inez Hammond. Page 184 PAUL PARKER President THE National Collegiate Players, known also by the Greek name Phi Alpha Tau, and established in every leading University in the country, is an interesting feature of college dramatics. Election to membership is based on dramatic ability, or outstanding service in some other phase of play production, such as scenery design or costuming. The Players are to foster an interest in dramatics, and work with the department in furthering student activity in theatricals. At present the membership consists of Paul Parker, president; Dorothy Gregg and William Moore. In the spring those junior and senior students who have been particularly outstanding in stage work the past fall and winter, will be given the honor of membership in the organization. WILLIAM MOORE DOROTHY GREGG PAUL PARKER E Kansas debaters ha ve met with remarkable success throughout the season, which has included an extended tour of the East as well as numerous home and off campus debates. At the beginning of the school year, the Forensic Council advised on the desirability of presenting the debates before interested audiences. Such debates would be primarily for educational and entertainment purposes, with Hill emphasis being placed on the decision. On the Eastern tour, which was under the supervision of Professor E. C. Buehler, debate coach, the team won ten of twelve debates. Kenneth Corder, Burton Kingsbury, and Fred Anderson, repre- sented the University of Kansas. At home, the Kansas team defeated the University of Texas, which is the only school in the valley to have won a decision over Kansas in the preceeding school year. The team from North Dakota lost to Kansas on value of argument but won on debating technique. In the off campus debates the Kansas team spoke at the Young Men ' s Hebrew Association in Kansas City, Missouri, on the question of prohibition. Another team met the K. S. A. C. at Man- hattan before a general convocation in a non-decision debate. The question of a substitute for the pre- sent system of trial by jury was considered at the Unitarian church in Topeka, and was again debated before St. Mary ' s Academy at Leavenworth and the Rotary club of Atchison. A freshmen team under the direction of Burton Kingsbury has taken part in several off campus debates. Emphasis has also been placed on other fields of forensic activity. Jack Brown creditably repre- sented the University of Kansas in the Missouri Valley Oratorical and Extemperaneous contest at Washington University in St. Louis. The annual Campus Speaking contest was won by Jack Morris, who spoke on Sophomore Pledging. 7 GILMORS ANDERSON EDWARDS CORDER SIROBEL KINGSBURY BUEHLER AIKEN McDowELL ASHER RICHARDS WHITE MORRIS Page }S6 M I L I T A Y E military courses at the _|_ University have a much wider scope than is listed in the catalogue. In order for a student to attain the rank of a commis- sioned officer in the Organized Reserve Corps, he must, in addi- tion to the other requirements, serve a six-weeks training period in a summer camp after the first year of preliminary training has been completed. Two camps are held annually for the R. O. T. C., where prospective officers are drilled in military tactics, marks- manship, and general efficiency. The Bugle and Drum Corps has the primary function of leading the Wednesday afternoon parades, and sounding calls. It also serves at football rallies, and is instru- mental in arousing pep and spirit at these meetings. Each spring the cadets elect a junior woman to serve as honorary colonel during the following year. The honorary colonel acts as sponsor to the unit, and takes part in its social activities. She is present in the reviewing stand during the Wed- nesday afternoon parades. Page i f- sfettff MAJORJ. R. CYGON THE primary object of the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is to provide systematic mili- tary training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appointment as reserve officers in the military forces of the United States. The military training thus received will add to the educational resources of schools and colleges and will give the student a training which will be as valuable to him in his industrial or professional career as it would be should the Nation call upon him to act as a leader in its defensive forces. The military courses contain much that is of general educational value. Aside from the purely academic benefits to be gained by students taking military training, the R. O. T. C. instills in them the qualities essential to the conduct of successful business anywhere by developing in them attri- butes of character, such as dependability, respect, initiative, and a sense of responsibility and willing- ness to assume it. An R. O. T. C. graduate carries with him to his organization many of the quali- ties that would otherwise have to be developed in the employee by the employer. THE STAFF MAJOR JOSEPH R. CYGON, Coast Artillery Corps CAPTAIN GEORGE J. NOLD, Engineering Corps - FIRST LIEUTENANT HARRY F. MEYERS, Coast Artillery Corps WARRANT OFFICER J. G. BOYES, Engineer Corps - SERGEANT D. W. BESMEARS, Engineer Corps - SERGEANT W. M. KOLLENDER, Coast Artillery Corps Professor of Military Science and Tactics Instructor in Engineering Subjects Instructor in Artillery Subjects - Instructor in Basis Subjects - - - - Assistant Instructor Charge of RijJe Team and Drill Noi.n KOLLENDER BESHEARS Cvr.oN BOYES MEYERS ? I 1 1 Page i Battalion Staff TPHE battalion staff consists of the Cadet Major - - commanding the battalion, a Cadet Captain as Adjutant, a Cadet Captain as the Artillery Com- mander, and a Cadet Captain as Bugle and Drum Corps commander. It is the duty of the staff to supervise the training of the battalion at drills and ceremonies. HONORARY COLONEL It is a custom of the R. O. T. C. to have a young lady sponsor of the battalion. In recogni- tion of her honored association with the R. O. T. C. she is given the title of Honorary Colonel. Annually, near the close of the school year a number of eligible young ladies are nominated for the position and an election is held to determine the choice of the battalion for the ensuing year. DOROTHY G. STONE Honorary Colonel To the Members of the Reserve Officers Training Corps: I should like to express my very sincere appreciation for the honor bestowed upon me during the past year. My association with the unit and its officers has been the greatest pleasure of my college life ' Most sincerely, DOROTHY G. STONE BATTALION STAFF OFFICERS CERNY CARR MUELLER DECKER . ' Page i HERBERT J. MUELLER Adjutant ams STUDENTS of the advanced course are required to attend one summer camp of six weeks ' duration. The normal time for attending camp is during the summer following the junior year. The camps are held at places selected by the War Department and begin about the middle of June each year. While in camp the student is required to conform to the Army standard of camp discipline and conduct. Aside from the healthful atmosphere of outdoor instruction, he is given ample oppor- tunity to engage in enjoyable recreation, including camp athletics, swimming and visits to nearby points of interest. Wholesome social entertainment is provided. Students receive five cents a mile for the journey to and from camp and are furnished food, uniforms and medical attention free of charge while at the camp. Each student receives seventy cents a day for the period of the camp. Camps are held at Camp Knox, Kentucky for the Coast Artillery students and at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, for the Engineering students. Every man who passes through the camp should and, no doubt does, feel a gratifying sense of pride in his accomplishment. He is improved in every way and acquires an abiding confidence in himself. He carries away from the camp a store of memories and associations that will long brighten the recollection of his most cherished experiences. LI-:ON W, HERBERT B Kl.EMP JOSEPH CERNY Iff Major - ROBERT M. CARR Captain, Adjutant - - HERBERT MUELLER Captain, Artillery Commander - JOSEPH CERNY Captain, Bugle and Drum Com. - MEL DECKER COMPANY A Captain - LEON W. ELLEDGE First Lieutenant First Platoon - EUGENE MAIER Second Platoon - - RALPH HENDERSON Third Platoon - BERNHARD W. ALDEN Second Lieutenant First Platoon - WILBURN S. BRAMBLETT Second Platoon - - ERNEST D. TYLER Third Platoon - - - MORRIS E. LANGE Captain - First Platoon Second Platoon Third Platoon First Platoon - Second Platoon Third Platoon - COMPANY C First Lieutenants Second Lieutenants ROBERT M. CARR Cadet Major - HUBERT E. KLEMP EDWARD FARMER MENNO E. HILL JAMES O. EDSON CHARLES E. MILLER ROGER CHRISMAN QUENTON L. RUFENER MILLER RUFENER TYLER MAIER MUELLER ALDEN CERNY CHRISMAN CARR ELLEDCE Kl.EMP DECKER FARMER LANCE Page it) i r II HE Bugle and Drum Corps was organized in the fall of 1925- A need had been felt for several years for a field music of some sort for parades, reviews, etc. The Corps is composed of men who volunteer for the work and have the necessary qualifications. There are normally 16 men in the Corps. The success of the Corps is best shown by the demands made for it during football rallies and parades of an all-University character. MELVIN J. DECKER, Commander Commander ALWARD, J. A. BULLOCK, O. BUNN, R. CoFFEY, C. R. Bag err LAMPL M. PENDARVIS, G. E RANKIN, D. SCOTT, C. M. COIL, P. I. DAVID, L. S. HALE, H. E. HUGHES, H. G. J. MELVIN DECKER Drummers CUADRA, J. M. WAIT, A. L. WAITERS, H. F. NORRIS, L. JOHNSON, R. E. COIL SCOTT WATTERS CUADRA PENDARVIS HALE BULLOCK DECKER JOHNSON LAMPL WAIT Page 192 ! ' II ' HE Men ' s Rifle Team is chosen from the men - of the R. O. T. C. who show the most interest and expertness in rifle shooting. Matches are fixed with universities from all parts of the U. S. The Kansas team has always stood very high in all National matches. Each year individual men are sent to the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Kansas has gained an enviable record among the Universities and Colleges of the U. S. as training rifle shooters of marked excellence. PAUL BEARDSLEE, Captain V. STAFFORD P. BEARDSLEE C. CZAPLINSKI J. LONNBERG R. BUNN S. FLETCHER L. CAENEN E. JOHNSON C. BOWERS MEMBERS C. BAXTER B. SPRINGER H. DRESSER R. MULLINS S. METZGER J. PARKS J. FEIST J. BROUS L. DOWNS J. FREI W. GOULD J. AUSTIN WM. KLEPPER D. SAURENMAN J. DOTY G. WAKELY G. FISCHER K. FORNEY Page 193 Scabbard and Blade Professional Military Fraternity Founded at University of Wisconsin, 1905. C Company, Fourth Regiment, Installed, April 5, 1923 ROBERT M. CARR RAYMOND J. WISMER - CHARLES E. MILLER JOSEPH CERNY - OFFICERS Captain - First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant - First Lieutenant MAJOR JOSEPH R. CYGON CAPTAIN GEORGE J. MOLD LIEUTENANT HARRY F. MEYERS MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN GRIFFITH DINSMORE ALTER FRANK T. STOCKTON A. M. OCKERBLAD JOSEPH CERNY ROBERT M. CARR RAYMOND J. WISMER ROGER CHRISMAN ERNEST TYLER CHARLES E. MILLER ACTIVE MEMBERS HERBERT J. MUELLER HARTMUTH E. MUELLER EUGENE MAIER LEON W. ELLEDGE MEL DECKER NORRIS LANGE DECKER MUELLER ELLEDGE WISMER KLEMP MEYERS NOLD LANC.E CERNY MAIER TYLER CARR MILLER CHRISMAN 1 V Pag Mortar and Ball Honorary Coast Artillery Fraternity Founded 1920, University of Minnesota Battery C 1st Regiment Installed 1925 OFFICERS JOSEPH CERNY BERNHARD W. ALDEN ERNEST TYLER - J. MELVIN DECKER MAJOR JOSEPH R. CYGON MEMBERS IN FACULTY DINSMORE ALTER Captain First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant LIEUT. HARRY F. MEYERS PAUL AIKEN WAYNE WOOD HERBERT SCHULTZ JOHN B. TAYLOR HAROLD DRESSER MARKLE B. KNIPE EMERSON MCELHANEY LAVON KIESTER CHARLES SNYDER ACTIVE MEMBERS ERNEST TYLER JOSEPH CERNY BERNHARD ALDEN J. MELVIN DECKER WILBURN BRAMBLETT ROBERT M. CARR EUGENE MAIER LEON W, ELLEDGE EUGENE NIRDLINGER CHARLES GARRISON JOHN W. LONNBERG THOMAS WOODWARD GEORGE McKENNA WELT STAFFORD EUGENE WARD JOHN W. GARLAND MEREDITH MADER THORNTON JOHNSON JOHN DEAL WAYNE WILLIAMSON TAYLOR MADER MAIF.R AIKEN DEAL KIESTER GARRISON DECKER KNIPE ELLEDC.E MEYERS CERNY ALDEN OARR WOODWARD WOOD TYLER LONNBERG STAFFORD McKENNA SHULTZ NIRDLINGER Page I PRESENTATION OF AWARDS Every spring members are awarded with cups, sweaters, and badges for outstanding work in the R. O. T. C. At the top we have the company and its commander which received the Chan- cellor ' s Cup awarded each year to the company highest in drill excellency. Below are the best drilled cadets. The honor student is given a lov- ing cup and a medal is given to the best men ' s and women ' s rifle shots. jfc f INSPECT ION Each year the War Department inspects the local R. O. T. C. to determine its stand- ing as compared with other universities. This is the time when white duck trousers are in full display as evidenced by the color guard and bugle and drum corps. The in- specting officer and ' our major are placing implicit faith in the hur- riedly constructed pon- toon bridge over Potter ' s Lake. Nocasualities oc- curred when the army attacked the hill west of the campus. D TRENCt- (363 Here we have the University of Kansas repre- sentatives who upheld old traditions established by K. U. at similar camps. Days passed swiftly in pleasant associations of camp life. As the boys rested in rifle pits, fired on the range, and practiced tent and infantry drill. They made friendships with other boys from universities and colleges of different parts of the country. In their hours of leisure they would visit Lin- coln ' s Memorial, Mammoth Cave, and Louis- ville, Kentucky. Page 19 I The large part of their six weeks at Camp Knox was spent in anti- aircraft firing which consisted of ac- tual firing at airplane targets with the 75mm. and machine guns. In the above picture the boys are shown as they leisurely awaited the ar- rival of airplanes with towed tar- gets. Then the range section would give firing data to the guns and the battle would be on. The rit-tat- tac of the machine guns is what pleased the boys most. i 7 4 Page 199 I I Fort Lcavcnworth was also the scene of activity as R. O. T. C. engineers from K. U. and other schools constructed bridges, wire entanglements, and trenches. Further work was done in firing machine guns, one pounders, trench mortars, and explosives. Recreational and social activities had their place, too. 1 I 7 1 t ] II V Spring finds the cadets in excellent array on the parade grounds before Fowler Shops. In their full blue dress or in the more color- ful combination of dark blue coats and white duck pants they are impressive to the onlookers. I fi Page 101 ' - . To the left the cadets arc gleaning first rate knowl- edge from the firing range while in the lower left picture they evidently take good faith in their craftsmanship in building pontoon bridges. Above the Bugle and Drum Corps come in for their share of service. i 7 7 7 7 Page 202 A e T i v i T i E r COLLEGE is not all activities but for the person who is interested in such things there is some sort of an oppor- tunity at every season of the year. The University provides as many extra-curricular activities as is possible without interfering with academic pursuits. Soap-box ora- tors, embryo electioneers, and aspiring polidcions have their fling when elections take place in the spring. Each year the Kansas Relays draw an increasingly large number of famous track teams from all points of the United States and neighboring countries. The K. U. Karnival, which is pre- sented each spring, is not only a source of revenue to the student government associations but offers an opportunity for the exercising of originality in the stunts pre- sented. The final activity of the school is the goal of University life graduation, with its attend- ant committees for the preparation of receptions, banquets, and other essential elements of Commence- ment week. The pictures of the beauty candidates are presented merely for your approval. Page 20) Commencement! The real golden day of all col- lege days. Stately lines of polished university men and women in cap and gown. A time for tears and laugh- ter. A threshold that leads into a life of struggles and performances, yet rich in memories, of glorious days in college. The mortar board is the ultimate achieve- ment, the final activity, of college. ? I I I 7 Page 204 Despite cold, threatening weather, the 1928 Kansas Relays were run off on April 21, 1928 ' , before the largest crowd that had ever at- tended them. Perhaps the most colorful event on the program was the marathon race from Topeka, which was won by Buchanan, a Haskell entrant. Howell of Okla- homa broke the University record for the discus. Page 20; At least once each year the Hill politicians get out their cigars and start whooping it up for the greatest old party in the world. However, national politics, too, are con- sidered. With all the ballyhoo and disorder of the real thing, the republican mock con- vention nominated Kansas ' favorite son, Charles Curtis, for the presidency last spring. Page 206 Here you are, folks, come ovah, see the beeg show! The girls will dance, the band will play , and all for ten cents, the tenth part of a dollah. The K. U. Carnival is an annual occurrence on the Hill. Some of the yearly features are the Sigma Chi, Forty-niner dance, and the A. T. O. jails. MILLER-WALTERS JAYHAWKS The student orchestras pictured here arc the most popular bands on Mount Oread. They provide nm?ic for most of the Hill parties, including both fraternity and sorority dances, as well as for most University affairs. K. U. students were especially fortunate this year in securing nationally famous orchestras for several of their class parties. FRED AGNEW ' S ORCHESTRA 7 7 Page 208 a i Left to right: GREGG, SKAGGS, HUFFAKER, LAMPLE GARLINGHOUSE, WHITE. DON HATCH: Varsity Dance Manager Right CLARENCE GREGG 1 ,- T- i CURTIS SKAGGS j Freshman Frol ' C HOMER HUFFAKER 1 , MAURICE LAMPLE S P h m Hop DICK GARLINGHOUSE i T r PAUL WHITE JumorProm GILBERT CASWELL GEORGE GSELL Senior Cakewalk DON HATCH ] TT , ., TT CHARLES WHITMER H bnal1 H P Lift to right: CASWELL, GSELL, HATCH, WHITMER. I Page 209 I Ml. y- PATRICIA TAMPLi: y 1 I Jvfn V. Page 2 1 1 BOOK VI Civilization A g orio in conto t and fho di plag of phy ical prouuovr. ThQ romarK- ablQ thing about col- logo athlotic s that uunon a toam carrioy it univor itg color into a fray, it i fighting- not man again t man, nor team again t toam- but chool again t chool. AVQ Alma Motor! W I r 1 DR. FORREST C. ALLEN EVERYONE playing his favorite game is a slogan that has almost become a reality at K. U. during the nine years that have been the regime of Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Director of Athletics. From the second-rate physical education plant of 1920 there has been a long stride to the present plant which is second to none in the Big Six. Besides the Memorial Stadium, which was completed in 1927, a golf course and outdoor hand- ball courts have been added to the University ' s equipment recently. THE ATHLETIC BOARD Left to right- ALLEN. JOHNSON, SMITH, NAISMITH, DAVIS, MULLENS, B. EIDENTHAL. LINDLEY. KLOOZ, RICE, HAINES. i ii Phog Allen has been head coach of basketball at the University since 1920. For six years his teams were leaders of Vallev basketball. John Bunn is assistant coach of football and basketball, as well as be- ing head baseball coach. He is the only Jayhawk athcletc who has ever won ten major athletic letters. FORREST C. ALLEN JOHN BUNN BILL HARGISS The track teams of Dr. H. J. Huff have been win- ners during the last two seasons. Before coming to Kansas, Huff was a star Olympic athlete and di- rector of athletics at Grinncll. The newcomer to the coaching ranks this year is Bill Hargiss. He brings with him to his post a record of fifteen cham- pionship football teams. Better days are coming for Kansas football. DR. H.J. HUFF Page 214 PAUL PARKER S FORMER assistant cheerleader, leader in Dramatic club activities, and speedy track man, the L. megaphone descended quite naturally this year into the hands of Paul Parker. In addition to being head cheerleader, Paul is a Chief of Sachem, senior honorary society. In the first year of cheerleading tryouts, Claude McFarland, a new- comer in the University, got one of the assistantships. Claude led the rooters on the north side of the stadium. CLAUDE MCFARLAND Dick Gafford was another suc- cessful candidate at the cheer- leading tryouts. He is also a mem- ber of the Owls society, honorary Junior society, and a prominent figure in Hill activities. DICK GAFFORD Page 21 S National Men ' s Pep Organization Local Chapter Ku Ku ROBERT CARR - President MEMBERS I HAROLD ALLEN JOHN BOYER FOREST CALVIN ROBERT CARBY BOB CARR WILLIAM J. CLARK CHARLES CLUTTER ARTHUR CROMB KENNETH CHESLEY JACK DRESSLER HUBERT DYE JAMES DYE HUBERT ELSE ELLIS EVANS ALLYN FINCH RICHARD GAFFORD JOHN GARLAND ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE ROBERT HAIO VIRGIL HARE GEORGE HARBORDT ARTHUR HODGSON MAYNARD HOFFMAN HARRY IVES DICK KAISER LESTER KRAUSE THOMAS LONG BURTON LYMAN HAROLD REED GORDON MARTIN RALPH MARTIN JACK MORRIS HERBERT MUELLER CLARENCE MUNNS CARLTON MYERS JACK MYERS HOWARD MONNETT STANLEY PACKARD JOHN PETHERBRIDGE MARVIN ROSENE OzWIN RUTLEDGE ROY ScHMERZY KENNETH SENTNEY CLARENCE SHORTESS DONALD SIMMONS JOHN TAYLOR JOYCE TRAY LOR JOHN TUCKER ROBERT WAGSTAFF CHARLES WALDRON JOHN WAHL ROBERT WARREN PAUL WHITE DON WOODELL PAUL WOOLLEY FRANCIS WYNNE LLOYD YOUNOBLOOD R. GARLINGHOUSE DYE WALDRON MYERS FINCH YOUNK. BLOOD DYE CLUTTER WAOSTAFF DRESSLER CARR PARKER CROMB CAREY ENCEL RUTLEDCE TRAYLOR WOODELL EVANS CHESLEY SMITH MARTIN 9 7 7 7 7 7 fl Page 2 6 It P T IB A L L IN 1890, football was firmly established as a sport at the University of Kansas. Eight years before it had been intro- duced, but interest had died and only spasmodic attempts had been made to revive it. The first coach was Professor Carruth. Professor Hopkins, because he had seen the game played several times at Princeton, was made assistant coach. All of the first recorded seasons were unusually success- ful. In 1899, under the leadership of Fielding H. Yost, better known as Hurry-Up, the Jayhawks had the best season in history, winning every game by at least a twelve-point margin. In 1908, Tommy Johnson, Kansas ' great- est athlete, was the guiding spirit of the last all-victorious team. Since 1917, K. U. has been the loser in the famous Jayhawk- Tiger duels by a slight margin. Missouri has won six times to Kansas ' four. This year William Hargiss joined the illustrious line of Kansas coaches to do or die against the traditional Tiger enemy. I ? Page 2 7 JAYHAXVK. COMQUEH AGGIE 1 2 WW;- ' ' m Mi:i S : ' -, : r E DOES everything, offense or defense. This is the way a coach described Stew Lyman, captain-elect of the football team. As halfback on the 1928 eleven, Lyman was always a threat, whether passing, kicking, or running. Coupled with this genuine ability, Stew had the disposition to work hard. There was no doubt in anyone ' s mind when the choice of captain for 1929 came up. Stew was elected almost unanimously. I s STEWARD STEW LYMAN Captain- Elect Page 2lS h AB.G r YE A P. HAROLD DUTCH HAUSER Captain ITH a powerful body and a quick mind, Dutch Hauser did more than his share of the work at left end. He was particularly effective throughout the season at blocking and offensive play. Recognition was made of his ability and leadership when he was selected as end on the second All-Big Six team. Dutch will be gradu- ated this spring; Kansas football will suffer the loss of an able end and a gallant captain. Page 2 9 Jayhawker hopes ran high as the 1928 football season opened. A new coaching staff, a promising group of lettermen, and experienced sophomores and reserves seemed to point the way to a successful season. STEW LYMAN William Meade Hargiss, head coach; Lynn Waldorf, line coach, and Stephen Hinshaw freshman coach, were the three new members of the instruction staff. John DUTCH HAUSER Bunn, who served previously in the capacity of freshman mentor, was promoted to the position of assistant varsity coach. The lettermen who formed the nucleus of the team were Captain Harold Hauser, end; Jack Schopflin, tackle; ANDY OLSON f i I I I I Page 220 i i i I i r 1 A T- Allen Cochran, end; Andy Olson, tackle; and Roland Logan, guard. In the backfield, Don Cooper, Art Lawrence, Eddie Ash, Steward Lyman, and John Shannon were vying for quarter and halfback berths. Edgar Schmidt was the sole remaining fullback. ALLEN COCHRAN Coach Bill Hargiss, after surveying the situation carefully, decided that Shannon was a better guard than he was a back, and shifted him to the line position. DON COOPER There he remained all year, and was judged one of the best men in the Big Six conference. The schedule opened with the Grinnell Pioneers. For three periods the two teams waged a scoreless battle. Kansas threatened to push over a counter time and again, JOHN SHANNON I Page 221 but a sturdy last-ditch defense by Grinnell prevented any scoring. It was not until the fourth quarter was several minutes old that the Jayhawkers could produce any tangible results. A costly fumble by the Grinnell safety opened the way for a Jayhawk touchdown, and the opportunity was ROLAND LOGAN too good to be muffed. A series of smashes ended when Lyman went through for the first touchdown of the season. Edgar Schmidt kicked goal. A few moments ED ASH later, Art Lawrence swept around end for a forty yard scoring run. Schmidt again kicked goal. The next clash resulted in a 7-7 tie with Washing- ton University at St. Louis. After trailing by a touch- down made in the third quarter, Stew Lyman took a ' ART LAWRENCE ? i t h Page 222 i i I i I i I i H V pass from Art Lawrence to tie the count. The game ended with the score knotted. Coach Hargiss then pointed his men for the Aggies who had handed the Jayhawkers an ignominious defeat the year before. The coaches ' efforts bore ' fruit, for the FROSTY Cox desperate Mt. Oread eleven tore through for a touch- down in the closing minutes of the fray, Lawrence pass- ing to Hauser for the counter. Shannon made one of the COCKY PADEN finest tackles of all time when he raced fifty yards to down the Aggie, Nigro, who had a clear field for a touch- down. Iowa State and Kansas proved to be complete barriers to each other when they met the following Saturday on BOD MANEY Pafe 213 the home gridiron. The result was a scoreless tie, although the Cyclones showed wonderful ability to break away ED SCHMIDT on threatening runs. Twice they were near the goal, but a sterling line defense staved off defeat in both instances. DICK MULLINS After testing nothing but victory for the first half of the season, the first ill omen of what was to come revealed itself when the powerful Nebraska Corn- huskers carried off a 20-0 victory. The Cornhuskers, who made a gallant fight for the national title, were held even for a half by the lighter but faster Kansas line. Weight and strength at length wore down the valiant Kansans and they were flounder- ing about in a hopeless attempt to avert further scoring when the clash ended. GEORGE McCoRMicK Page 224 No expected paeans of victory were sung after the Marquette tilt closed the next week at Milwaukee. Somewhat listless playing and no finishing rally ac- counted for the loss. Each Jayhawk threat was squelched when the goal line neared. FOSTER PAYNE The Oklahoma Sooners repeated the 7-0 score the following week. They surprised the Kansas warriers JACK SCHOPFLIN with an unexpected pass on the first play and rushed over for the only touchdown of the game on the third play. As the game progressed, it became difficult to distinguish the players of either side, since the field was a quagmire of mud. PAUL FISHER ; -U ' ' Page Twenty-five thousand rooters thronged the M. U. stadium when at last the Kansas-Missouri classic was at hand. One of the most sensational games in the history of Valley football was staged that day. Two elevens battled on even terms, except that Missouri administered a scoring punch when the goal was close at hand. ED BRAMLAGE The playing of Bob Mehrle and John Waldorf feat- ured the Tiger attack, and Russell Dills, sub halfback, DEAN BRIGGS ran exactly ICO yards for a touchdown from the kickoff. Late in the game, a desperate Kansas attack managed to net a touchdown, but Missouri forestalled any more scoring when the pigskin was rushed into their territory. It was a great game, even if the score was adversely placed, 25-6. FLOYD RAMSEY Pjge 226 The Tiger defeat gave the Jayhawkers two victories, two ties, and four losses for the season ' s record. Despite the misfortunes of the team, the spirit on the campus ran high all through the season. Coach Hargiss was CHARLES SMOOT backed in every move, and his system of handling men met unanimous approval. John Shannon and Dutch Hauser were placed on the second All Big Six conference team at guard and HERMAN SCHROEDER tackle positions respectfully. Don Cooper, Art Lawrence, Steward Lyman, and Andy Olson were mentioned by many for places on the mythical squad. NELSON SOREM Pugc 117 Nineteen lettermen will return to the gridiron next fall. Fighting them fiercely for every position on the team be an unexcelled group of stars from the 1928 fresh- man squad. A heavier line will aid the backfield to demonstrate its potential powers. Kansas will crowd every team in the Big Six for first laurels next year. Nebraska Oklahoma Missouri . Iowa. . . Kansas BOB GUMP BIG SIX STANDING WON LOST TIED CARLOS PETTY 5 3 3 2 1 Kansas Aggies 2 2 2 3 1 1 PCT. 1.000 .600 .600 .500 .250 .000 4 I i C IB A T K IE T IB A L IL BASKETBALL is peculiarly a Kansas institution, for thir- ty-seven years ago Dr. James A. Naismith, who has been at the University since 1898, invented it. Upon the arrival of Dr. Naismith at Lawrence a team was organi- ized, and as it became increasingly popular more and more effort was put forth to get championship material. In the season of 1908 Kansas won its first Missouri Val- ley laurels. Since that time the Jayhawk ' s ascendency in the sport has been unquestioned. Between 1908 and 1915 Kansas teams were victorious five times, tied for the championship once, and won the southern division of the Valley another time. From 1906 to 1909, Phog Allen has directed the destinies of Kansas basketball. In the fall of 1909, W. O. Hamilton took over the guidance of the squad and kept it until 1919, when Allen returned. In 1922 a most remarkable succession of victories started under Allen ' s regime, dur- ing which Kansas won the cup six consecutive years. Pair 1 FCRREST FROSTY Cox Honor Captain Lack of sufficient stamina to carry their scoring tactics into the second half was fatal for the Jayhawker basket- ball team this year, and caused them to suffer one of the Page 230 most disastrous seasons in history. The Jayhawkers won only two of the ten Big Six Conference matches. This sort of record is a far cry from seven consecutive Missouri Valley championships which Coach Allen won in past years. One of the greatest handicaps of the season was a dis- aster which occurred during the summer, when Harry Kershenbrock, star freshman center, who was counted on to put the winning punch in the Kansas machine, was drowned. The tragedy left the team without an outstand- ing pivot man a repetition of the Jayhawker ' s difficulty in 1928. ' Rum THOMPSON LBROY PLUMLEY Only four lettermen remained to form a nucleus for the 1929 team. Excellent sophomore material was found, how- ever, in Forrest Cox, Tom Bishop, and Floyd Ramsey. Cox, by virtue of his dependable guarding and sure shoot- ing, was elected honor captain at the end of the season. Bishop was ranked fourth-high among Big Six scorers. Page 231 1 GEORGE MrCoRMiCK Nearly all of the games lost by the Kansas team were dropped by one or two-point margins. After exhibiting a brilliant brand of flashy basketball for the first ten minutes the quintet would invariably slow down and lose by a ridiculously small difference. Preparatory to making the trip to the University of California, the Jayhawkers had opening tangles with Wash- burn, Missouri and Notre Dame. In every case Kansas was the loser. The California trip itself was a disappoint- ment, since the hosts won two out of the three games played. On January 12 Kansas opened the Big Six season with a game against Oklahoma. The final result of 27-25 foretold the season in store for Kansas. Brilliant playing in the first half was always to be overbalanced by a slump in the second period. FLOYD RAMSEY Page 232 Three games played within the next fortnight repeated the Kansas jinx. Missouri, Nebraska and Iowa State all won from the unlucky Jayhawkers by margins ranging from one to four points. Some hope came with the defeat of the Kansas Aggies, 31-24, a little later, but this momentary glory was quickly erased by more crushing defeats at the hands of Nebraska, Oklahoma and Missouri. In a non-conference game played with Creighton at Omaha, the Jayhawkers were still further overpowered, 44-27. BOB MANEY Iowa State was the second and last team to be defeated by the Jayhawkers. A one-point margin, 33-32, accounted for the victory. TOM BISHOP Pate In the last game of the year the Kansas Aggies came back against the Jayhawk to get revenge for the 31-2.4 defeat earlier in the season. The invariable and infernal jinx stayed with the Kansas squad, however, and the Aggies nosed out a one-point victory. The final score was, 33-32. LEO DODD Although the defeats suffered by Kansas throughout the season were bound to dampen the spirits of even the most loyal supporters of the Jayhawk, K. U. holds well- founded hopes for next year. With a coach as efficient and popular as Dr. Allen, together with the stars who will return next year, it is not improbable that Kansas will get on the right track and regain the proud position it formerly held in Valley basketball. CLARENCE McGuiRE Page 234 T A G IK THE sport of the ancient Greeks has not been slighted at Kan- sas. Track and field meets were held long ago on the cam- pus, but merely as a local affair. In 1899 or 1900 the first Univer- sity track team was developed, and a meet was held with South Dakota at Sioux City. For years Kansas was consistantly defeated by the Missouri Tigers in cinder athletics, compensating for the losses in prestige by conquering in football. Since the coming of Coach H. J. Huff, the team has won two consecutive victories in two years. The tide has turned. Track is essentially a struggle between individuals; great in- dividuals have been developed at K. U. Moulton, Whipple, Gra- ham, Haddock, Baily, Wood- bury, Butler, Poor, Morrow, Doornbos, Grady down to the present and Poco Frazier, the list reads. With her entry into the Big Six conference, Kansas faces a slightly different problem, but she has vanquished each of the other Big Six teams before, and new glory is ahead. Pate 23; VALLEY T A C ft HO MO 9 OINLAND has its Nurmi, Boston has its Joie Ray, but Kansas is more than satisfied with Poco Frazier, diminutive distance ace. Frazier is captain of the 1929 track team, as well as the cross country team. Frazier is a stong threat in the mile run, but in the two mile run he is unex- celled. No man on the squad is as consistent a point-winner as Frazier. BERNARD Poco FRAZIER Captain, 1929 Track Page 2)6 v n IV V CAPTURED 5Y K A CLIFFORD COOPER was one of the members x of the relay team which sensationally crashed the Valley record at Lincoln and won undying fame for the Kansas track squad. Cooper was one of the fastest dash men to have been developed for some time at Kansas. Under his leadership the Jay- hawk cinder squad continued the victorious work of the previous year. CLIFFORD COOPER Captain, 192% Track . May 12, 1928, was a bleak day in the annals of Jayhawker athletics. Football and basketball had ended disastrously, the baseball team was destined to win only partial success, and it seemed from the dope that Kansas had no chance to gain a major first in its last year of Missouri Valley compe- tition. Poco FRAZIER Then the news came from Lincoln that the K. U. track team had won a surprising victory in the final meet of the year! The Jayhawk grinned once more. DWIGHT WALLINGFORD Several individuals contributed greatly to the cinder squad ' s triumph. First of all comes the diminutive captain- elect, Poco Frazier. Frazier has been ranked as one of the country ' s leading distance runners for some time, and holds the Valley record in the two mile run. ' CLIFF COOPER Page 2}tl Another record-breaker was Cyrus Spangler, who as- tounded everyone at Lincoln by jumping 23 feet llf inches. LEO DODD The relay quartet, composed of Rooney, Mclnerney, Jones, and Captain Cooper, covered the half-mile cinder stretch in the record time of 1:27.7, thereby earning a place in the hall of spiked shoe fame for itself. GEORGE JONES Kansas, since the coming of Coach H. J. Huff, has been notoriously slow and careful in preparing for track. Coach Huff believes that the pink of athletic perfection comes only with careful conditioning perhaps a few early-season losses. The success of his theory is proved by his two championship squads. LOWELL HINSHAW Page 239 Therefore, when Kansas opened its 1928 season with the traditional indoor dual meet with Missouri at Kansas City, the Tigers won. The event was decided when the Missourians tied for first in the high jump, the loss of which would have meant a K. U. victory. The final score was 40 -36}. JOHN SHANNON DON SAURENMAN Oklahoma won a decisive triumph in the Valley Indoor meet at DCS Moines. Kansas was able to place only third, though Lud Grady equalled the world ' s indoor record for the fifty yard dash, stepping off the distance in 5.2 seconds. BYRON SARVIS HARRISON UNDERBILL Outdoor track started May 5 with a triangular meet between Nebraska, Kansas State, and K. U., at Manhattan. Kansas finished a poor second to the Cornhuskers, but the Jayhawkers annexed five firsts. ' Cv SPANGLER GEORGE CASH On May 12, the Missouri Tigers vanquished the invading Huff team at Columbia. Except for the fact that Kansas was defeated, it was a brilliant meet. Four dual records fell, and one Valley record was broken. Grady gave the spectators a thrill when he sped over the 220 in 21.6 for a dual meet record. The final score was 591-71 f in the Tiger ' s favor. ' LuD GRADY g ED FORTUNE These were the events which led up to the triumph at the Valley meet. Kansas had proved herself strong in the dis- tances and in the broad jump, but had little power in other events. Fortunately, strength in the remaining contests was so scattered among the other schools that Kansas held the balance of power. Thus, when the crucial test came, the Jay- hawkers were not found wanting. ' ART SCHROEDER Frazier, Spangler, and the relay team all won first places breaking Valley records todoit and the Kansans led Nebraska by two points to win their second consecutive Valley battle. GEORGE RODNEY It is a great tribute to Coach H. J. Huff that his team won this last Missouri Valley track meet. JOHN MIZE ! I r x ? Page 242 IB A Jf IE IB A L L ' TpHE first sounds of bat meet- [_ ing ball were heard on Mount Oread in 1874. At that time no regular games were played, but competition was carried on be- tween classes and intramural teams. As time went on a Univer- sity team was organized, and re- cords show that regularly sche- duled games were played in 1889. Kansas baseball teams were al- always among the best in the sec- tion, and after the formation of the Missouri Valley Conference it won the pennant three successive years -1913, 1914, and 1915- In 1916 the Jayhawks lost three games and tied for first place in the con- ference with Missouri. Another chain of victories occurred in 1921, 1922, and 1923, when Kan- sas won the pennant in each of those years. Since 1923, the Uni- versity has not won a pennant, but has always placed well up in the list. Mighty batsmen, speedy pitchers, brainy fielders such has been the tribe of the Jayhawk. May they continue to conquer and excel ! I Pate 143 T tt I B. D P L A C t Heavy, timely hitting and flashing play as short- stop make Wayne Gulp a fit leader for the 1930 team. Gulp stood second high in the Jayhawker batting per- centages, and had a great number of home runs to his credit. WAYNE GULP Captain-Elect i i S) 1 4 V O M 5 Y A A E No better pitcher than KeIly Swenson has been developed in the Missouri Valley for a long time. In three years of Jayhawker baseball he pitched twenty-eight games and lost only three of them. His work on the mound was an inspira- tion and a source of strength for the rest of the team. DURWARD KELLY SWENSON Captain Page 24 f The failure to develop a strong second game pitcher until late in the year caused the 1928 Jayhawker baseball team to lose several of its early-season matches and drop to third place in the Missouri Valley. The Kansans were strong contenders for the champion- ship all through their schedule, however, and were elimi- f DEAN LICHLYTER nated from the pennant race only after a defeat at the hands of the Kansas Aggies in the next-to-last game of the season. No pitcher in the Valley was the equal of Kelly JOHN OUTLAND LLOYD LIVINGSTON Swenson, captain of the 1928 squad. In the three years he pitched for Kansas teams he lost only three out of twenty- eight games. In addition, he was a stong hitter. The greatest single feat Kelly performed was hurling seventeen innings of scoreless baseball in a double-header against Oklahoma. Page Besides Swenson, there were five other three-year men on the team. Melvin Kraemer, catcher, was one of the best college baseball players Kansas has had for a long time. The leading hitter on the squad was Jip Hill, who had a percentage of .339 at the close of the season. RALPH CHILDS Lloyd Livingston, captain of the year before, played second base during the 1928 schedule. He was also ex- tremely valuable as a baseline coach. Jip HILL Ralph Childs, generally guardian of the third sack, was one of the most versatile of the team. He acted as general utility man. The final game of the year gave Seven Anderson, who as pitcher was troubled with poor control throughout the KENNETH JOHNSON Pair 14? n n ' C?Qr ' season, his chance to shiie. He entered the game in the thirteenth inning with the score tied and retired the first three batters in order. MEL KREAMER Captain-elect, Wayne Gulp, established a reputation for himself last year with his heavy and timely hitting. He EDGAR SCHMIDT was one of the most feared hitters in the Valley and stood second in batting percentages. Because of his ability to cover ground he was transferred LEE JOHNSTON from third base, where he played in 1927, to shortstop. The Livingston-Gulp double-play combination was famous in the Valley. In the first three series of the season Kansas was able to win only one game on each trip. In this way she divided honors with the Kansas Aggies, the Missouri Tigers, and the Oklahoma Sooners. Combined with the lack of a safe second pitcher was Pate 24X the hitting slump that descended upon the team at this time. With hopes for a successful season nearly blotted out, Coach Bunn ' s team won its first game without Captain Swenson on May 4, playing Iowa State. Rub Thompson, c. SEVERT ANDERSON whose arm had been in bad condition previously, pitched creditably and was effective in pinches, winning 9-4. Swenson had no trouble in capturing the game the next day with Gulp making a home run and a three-bagger. Thompson ' s showing provided the silver lining for BOB MANEY the dark cloud. Thejayhawk ' s spirits rose, but at Columbia the next week, Missouri ' s Tiger growled a little too fiercely, and K. U. lost the first game of the series, 12-9. Coming back fighting on the following day, the Jay- hawkers conquered their opponents, 8-3- Swenson, Maney, and Gulp led in offense and defense. On May 16 the Jayhawkers returned to Lawrence to KELLY SWENSON Page 149 I n face the Washington Bears, Rub Thompson outpitched Beckman, the Bears ' star twirler, in the first contest, win- ning, 3-1. Swenson fanned eleven batters to win the second encounter, 2-1. May 22 was the date of Kelly Swenson ' s remarkable RUB THOMPSON achievement of pitching seventeen innings of shutout ball. The Oklahoma Sooners lost each game of the double- header by a score of 1-0. Of course all of this good luck could not last. In the RALPH McCov deciding game of the year played with the Kansas Aggies - Kelly Swenson lost his third match in three years and Kansas forfeited its chance at the pennant. The final score was 7-6 in the Manhattanites ' favor. Severt Anderson came into his own in the last game of the year, leaving a sweet taste in the Jayhawk ' s mouth by fanning three batters in succession after entering in the thirteenth inning with the score knotted. MORT WHITE i I fj Page 250 The 1928 season was Kansas ' last in the Missouri Valley baseball. With the 1929 season the Jayhawkers will enter the Big Six. WAYNE GULP THE VALLEY STANDINGS Kansas State Oklahoma Aggies Kansas University Oklahoma University Missouri University Washington University Iowa State - Won 10 9 11 7 7 4 Lost 2 3 5 11 11 8 8 Pet. .833 .750 .692 .389 .389 -333 .000 Page 251 M 1 N R, f IP G MINOR sports at the Univer- sity of Kansas are a part of the extensive program of the department of Physical Edu- cation. At the present time they include tennis, wrestling, swim- ming, and cross country. In 1887, they were first recognized, when a tennis club was organized. Thir- teen years later wrestling matches appeared on the intramural pro- gram. Swimming originated wth regattas held on the Kaw River. At the regatta of 1910, water games, canoe races, diving con- tests, and swimming events pro- vided the entertainment. The his- tory of cross country at the Uni- versity is a story of its gradual separation from track; it was first recognized as an individual sport in 1911. One by one these minor sports were considered suitable for conference competition. In all of them Kansas has at one time or another risen to the heights. The latest and most scintillating page of the record was written by the cross country team this fall in an all-victorious season. lk Page CAPTAIN BERNARD Poco FRAZIER BY WINNING three dual meets and finishing far ahead of the field in the Big Six conference meet at Columbia, Missouri, the University of Kan- sas cross country team took undisputed possession of the conference championship, and gained recog- nition as one of the greatest teams in the middle- west. To Captain Bernard Poco Frazier goes most of the credit for the victory, for he took first place in every meet he entered, and was an able leader for the harriers. Though Fortune, the widely heralded star of the Iowa State team, was expected to give Frazier a close race in the Iowa State Dual meet, Poco had no trouble in running away from him. The Kan- sans won 24-31- At the Nebraska match a week later, Frazier and McComb gave the spectators a thrill when they sprinted down the home stretch in step, breasting the tape together to tie for first. The Cornhuskers won but one of the first five places, losing 19-38. The Big Six cross country conference meet was held on the morning of the Kansas-Missouri foot- ball game. Points were counted on Kansas and Missouri to give the decision on their dual meet which had been postponed on account of rain. With Captain Frazier setting a new record for the Missouri course, the Jayhawkers won both the dual meet and the Big Six contest. y o i b SAURENMAN WILLIAMS MOSHKR FORTUNE SPRINGER HUFF FRAZIER SARVIS McCoMB Page 154 l I) . AFTER winning four of its seven conference matches in the spring of 1928, the Univer- sity of Kansas tennis team was eliminated in the second round of the Missouri Valley Tennis Tour- nament at Lincoln, Nebraska. Captain George Allred and Charles Sager represented Kansas in most of the matches, while George Gsell and Charles Clutter acted as alternates. The Jawkawk team opened the season with three straight victories, and was considered a strong contender for the Valley championship, but later contests proved less successful, and the title went into other hands. The most deadly foe of the Kansas netmen was the University of Oklahoma, for it not only van- quished them in three Valley matches, but put them out of the running in the Nebraska tourney as well. Only one other team conquered the Kansans the Oklahoma Aggies, a team which they had beaten in an earlier match. In the Valley tournament Captain Allred and Charles Sager represented Kansas. Both men sur- vived the first round, but were eliminated by Oklahoma in the second bracket. There were no conference matches during the fall season. The team, composed of Sager, Gsell, Snyder, and Ashcraft, played Baker twice, defeat- ing them 4-1 at Baldwin and 4-2 at Lawrence. William Huse is Coach of the Kansas tennis team. CHARLES SAGER, Acting-Captain GSELL SAOER COACH HUSE Page 25 y SNYDER ASHCRAFT wimming r II ' HE University of Kansas swimming team - - placed last at the Big Six conference meet held in Kansas City on March 1. Iowa State won the meet with a total of 54 points, while Nebraska followed close be- hind with the sum of 46. The Kansas Aggies, with nine points to their credit, man- aged to nose out the Jayhawker tankmen, who garnered only six. The K. U. entries scored points by placing third in the medley relay, and fourth in the 220 yard relay. Coach Allphin sent seven men to the meet, four of whom were members of the team which won third place in the contest last year. The Kansas City contest was the climax of several weeks of inten- sive training and practice by the squad. Several misfortunes occurred during the practice period which ruined the Jayhawkers ' chances at the meet. A great number of ineligibilities took some of the most promising material from the team, and a leg injury to the coach slowed up training. Likewise, there was no dash man to take the place left vacant last year by the grac ' uation of Meredith Jocelyn. The men who represented Kansas in the meet this year were Carl Johnson, Claude Whitfield, Kenneth Duncan, George Marshall, Conrad Eriksen, and Richard Weinberger. COACH HERBERT G. ALLPHIN CARROLL RYAN ASHCRAFT KRUSK ERIKSEN ALLPHIN LEE LEE FUJIYAMA EVANS HATCH WKINBERC.ER STILES Bow DISH DUNCAN KATSUMUMA Page 2 II tttt A LTHOUGH the University of Kansas wrestling team took last place in the Big Six conference ranking for 1929, it tied for third place with Iowa State in the In- dividual championships meet at Norman, Oklahoma. The Kansas grapplers experienced a disastrous season, losing every conference match. They got off to a bad start when Oklahoma defeated them 22-6 in the season ' s first battle. Cox and Church were the only Kansas men to tally. Two more defeats came in rapid succession when the Kansas Aggies and Iowa State each van- quished the Crimson and Blue. Church was the outstanding Kansas wrestler in each clash, scoring a time decision and a fall. Nothing seemed to be able to stop the Jayhawker ' s opponents; Nebraska and Missouri each administered the sleeping powders to the Kansans, and the season was ended. The best was yet to come, however, for both Cox and Church triumphed in the individual tourney at Norman, giving Kansas a third place at the meet. Cochrane placed second in the 175-pound class. To Captain Tommy Cox, Steve Church, and Coach Leon Bauman go the lion ' s share of praise for the sea- son ' s work. The former is the only member of the wrest- ling squad who will be lost to the 1930 squad. CAPTAIN TOMMY Cox ANDERSON RICE CHURCH HATTON BAUMAN McCLURE WELSH Cox CUMMIN(.S BRATTON MILLKR STOU ;H Page is? All kinds of apparatus work and nearly every sport is taught by the department of Physical Edu- cation. Men students are required to complete two years of gym, or its equivalent in Varsity or freshman athletics, before they may receive a degree. An ex- tensive department for the handling of intramural competition makes it possible for everyone to get some kind of exercise. Page 258 ATHLETIC NOTHING typifies the com- plete emancipation of the modern girl from her old shackles of prudishness and ultra- conventionality as much as the place she has taken in the field of athletics. No girl of today can carry on her social life without some knowledge of sports. No longer is it fashionable for girls to be shrinking, fainting violets, nor to ask dumb questions at all athletic events. They not only understand what they are watch- ing but often know enough of the game itself to play it. Practically all of the popular sports for women are presented at the Uni- versity with the exception of track. Classes in fencing and in interpretative and clog dancing are some of the features offered by the women ' s athletic department. Each year the best women swim- mers of the school present a Water Carnival. The department also sponsors a series of intra- mural contests, in the various fields of athletics, between the various women ' s organizations on the Hill. The aim of the depart- ment is to have every University woman interested in some form of athletics. Page THE Women ' s Athletic Association was founded in 1915 for the purpose of fostering true sports- manship and furthering interest in gymnastics and athletic activities as a means of promoting physical efficiency, scholarship and good fellowship. It supervises intra-mural contests in almost every sport open to women, and directs the organized play activity of the women of the University. W. A. A. EXECUTIVE BOARD ALICE GASKILL CHARLOTTE HARPER HELEN SHAFFER ELEANOR NORTHCUTT - FREDA KELLER MAY SNEED KATHRYN MCFARLAND - President - V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Business Manager - Point System Manager Hockey Manager DOROTHY BOLINGER DORIS DoCKSTADER RUTH BRIEDENTHAL EVELYN EASTON GERTRUDE DALTON THELMA HUNTER LELA ENSIGN Basketball Manager Volleyball Manager Swimming Manager - Baseball Manager Track Manager - Hiking Manager Tennis Manager RILEY CLARK KISECKER FILKIN WEIDMAN KERNOHAN DALTON EASTON HARPER NORTHCUTT WONC.WAI HALE CROWLEY CLARK LONCNECKER MESERVE PARKER MCFARLAND KELLER SHAFFER HOOVER GASKILL DUNKEL APPEL HANCOCK BOLINC.ER TAYLOR ABELL MORSE HUNTER BRAZIER FUNK DONALD DENTON SHAAD DOCKSTADER ENSIGN Page 260 HE Quack Club is composed of University women who have completed the swimming and diving tests and who have a scholastic average of C . The organization is for the purpose of promoting interest in swimming and training in life-saving. OFFICERS ELIZABETH SHERBON ELIZABETH HOSFORD RUTH HOOVER - President Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Advisor ACTIVES ALICE GASKILL DOROTHY SHAAD RUTH BREIDENTHAL ROMA FUNK EUNICE PARKER MANON MILDRED TUTTLE LILLIAN PETERSON GRACE KIEL PLEDGES MARY STONEBACK FLORENCE LONGENECKER ALTA GASKILL MARY VIRGINIA SPEELMAN CAROLYN HOUSE MARGUERITE KOCH HELEN HARPER CHARLOTTE CLARK MONA MUNCEY HELEN CAMPBELL AILEEN ENNIS EVELYN EASTON RACHEL GARD BETTY SHORT LELA ENSIGN THELMA HUNTER HARPER A. SHERBON KOCH HUNTER SHAAD E. SHERBON MANON PETERSON CAMPBELL GASKILL GASKILL HOSFORD MCMILLAN BREIDENTHAL SPEELMAN TUTTLE Page 161 FUNK HOOVER ENSU;N HOUSE LONGENECKER Iw Iv lo THE Kansas Outing Club was organized in 1925 for the purpose of creating interest in outdoor sports among University women. Points and awards are given to those members most proficient in swimming, hiking, bicycling, golf, horseback, roller-skating, canoeing and ice-skating. OFFICERS MARGARET BRAZIER IRIS FITZSIMMONS JUSTINE RODOERS - DOROTHY CHRISTENSEN President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS JOSEPHINE MCMILLAN JUSTINE RODGER; DOROTHY CHRISTENSON ESTHER CORNELIUS GLADYS BAKER MARGARET BOLTON RUTH PARKER MARION KAPLAN ELEANOR NORTHCUTT EMMA DRUSKUS MARGARET BRAZIER LAUREEN SBVBDLUND BETTY CORY MARTHA COOPER ANN REAGAN FLORENCE EDMONDS EVELYN GERARD GRACE GLANVILLE DORIS EDMONDS Lois CHURCHHILL DOROTHY FBATHERNGILL IRIS FITZSIMMONS FLORENCE HURSH GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON FLORENCE KISECKER ALICE GASKILL FRANCES EVERHEART GLADYS HOFFMAN HURSH KISSECKER PARKER EASTON BRAZIER DRUSKUS CHRISTENSON GERARD CORNELIUS ROGERS GLANVILLE Page 262 Rifle Club THE Women ' s Rifle Club has completed a very successful year under the direction of Adala Hale, Captain, who has distinguished herself by her unusual marksmanship. Practices are held on the shooting range in Fowler Shops. ADALA HALE CATHERINE CROWLEY PAULINE FENGEL RUTH HOWARD OFFICERS Captain Manager Treasurer Secretary MEMBERS ARLUS WINFREY VIOLA K i i ii.iii SARA MASON MARIAN MORSE CHARLOTTE HARPER LYDIA DYE WILMA TAYLOR LUCILLE WILLIS MARIE SHERWOOD ELIZABETH SHERBON ELIZABETH HENDERSON DELORAS O ' GROSKY LORAINE WHISMAN LUCILLE HENDERSON GERALDINE SHELLY ALPHA MARSH PAULINE DURRETT ROMA FUNK ELIZABETH WILKINSON THBLMA HUNTER DOROTHY BROCK RUTH WYLIE ALICE SHERBON CHRISTINE FINK DOROTHY CLARK MARGARET HARRIS DOROTHY DEAVER NELL REZAC CLARK MASON CRUM REZAC R. HOWARD HARRIS WILKINSON DYE BROCK WHISMAN HENDERSON Ki EI HE FINK TAYLOR HALE CROWLEY HARPER E. SHERBORN MORSE HUNTER WILLIS WINFREY F- ' UNK DURRETT SHERBORN Page 163 III Under the leadership of Helen Filkin, Captain, the Senior class team again won the basketball tournament. Besides swimming and basketball, minor sports at the Uni- versity arc horseshoes, tenniquoits, hockey, and tennis. These sports are fostered by the Women ' s Athletic- Association of the University. Page 264 I I I I Alice Gaskill and Charlotte Har- per are two of the most prominent women athletes in the University. Tau Sigma holds weekly practices in the gymnasium under the direc- tion of Madge Gaunt, president. Hockey is a prominent and popular sport. I Page 16; Page 266 OOK V u A If ir not for tho small- er group into uuhich ocioty naturally div- ido it Qlf ThQ Univor- uuould indQQd bQ lacking in uuarmrh. It f The social groupy, fho profQ ional and honorary fratGrnitioy, and rho broad Qr ycopo of tho difforonf cla Q in uuharo idoal function ; and rolafion tho mind of thQ individual findr sympathy. T I THERE are some thirteen national sororities and one local on the University of Kansas campus. The first chapter of a national sorority was installed at K. U. in 1873, when Eraser Hall and old North College were the only buildings on the Hill. The second charter was granted in 1882, and a third chapter ap- peared the following year. Nine years later the fourth woman ' s fraternity made its debut on the Hill and the number has grown steadily since. The thirteenth and last national charter was granted in 1925. Each sorority is governed by its own national laws, bylaws of the Women ' s Panhellanic Coun- cil, and disciplinary rules of the Women ' s Self Governing Asso- ciation. Dates are approved only on week-end nights and special nights when the president of the W. S. G. A. or the Dean of Women suspend the date rule. Rigid rules are enforced in regard to the time when women should be returned to their respective houses. This phase of disciplinary measures is not infrequently avoided, how- ever, by such methods as por- trayed in the illustration below. ' I Sorority Chaperoties Pi Beta Phi Kappa Alpha Theta - Kappa Kappa Gamma Chi Omega Alpha Delta Pi Sigma Kappa - Alpha Chi Omega - Gamma Phi Beta Alpha Xi Delta Alpha Omicron Pi Theta Phi Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta - Delta Zeta Tau Gamma MRS. JANE MACLEAN MRS. F. KLINKENBERG MRS. EDITH MILLER MRS. MARY V. ST. CLAIR MRS. C. W. EOFF MRS. CHARLES BORTO MRS. FRANCIS GODDELL MRS. RALPH BALDWIN MRS. GERTRUDE PEARSON MRS. J. D. RITCHEY MRS. ELIZABETH EDWARDS MRS. B. O. ROUNING MRS. J. E. HARWOOD MRS. EVA OAKES I EOFF PEARSON RITCHEY ROUNING OAKES EDWARDS Page 268 KLINKENBERG ST. CLAIR BARTO r n ; Women ' s Panhellenic Council FLORENCE ELLFELDT MARTHA ULRICH OFFICERS MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Margaret Mize Helen Layton Kappa Alpha Theta Virginia Belle Thompson Virginia Allen Kappa Kappa Gamma Vivian Skilton Ruth Breidenthal Chi Omega Virginia Reed Dorothy Railsback Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Dunmire Ruth Parry Sigma Kappa Florence Ellfeldt Madelyn Crawford Mildred Cornwell Alpha Chi Omega Martha Jane Ulrich Elizabeth Everhardy Gamma Phi Beta Suzanne Robertson Pauline Christian Alpha Xi Delta Louise Wright Helen Cornelius Alpha Omicron Pi Vera Stoops Helen Cleveland Theta Phi Alpha Catherine Crowley Eilen Mooney Alpha Gamma Delta Edna Lemon Evelyn Grizzell Delta Zeta Maurine Ricks Wilma Taylor Tau Gamma Caris Nutt Lola Wiggins President Secretary MIZE REED SKILTON STOOPS WRIGHT GRIZZELI. MOONEY J. WASTE WIGGINS ULRICH ROBERTSON DOCKHORN CLEVELAND RICKS CROWLEY CHRISTIAN LEMON TAYLOR ELLFEDLT CRAWFORD DUNMIRE PARRY CORNWELL Page 269 Pi Beta Phi Founded 1867, Monmouth College Seventy-one active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1873 Address, 1246 Mississippi ACTIVES JANE POINDEXTER, Kansas City ELIZABETH WILLIAMSON, Kansas City HELEN CUTLER, Topcka HARRIET COLLINS, Oxford JOYCE BLECK, Okmulgec, Okla. ALICE SUTTON, Houston, Texas FRANCES SIMPSON, McPhcrson BETTY COPELY, Wichita Lois STRAIGHT, Bartlesvillc, Okla. MARGARET FISHER, Wichita BETTY BABB, Frcdonia HELEN LAYTON, Topcka MAXINE FISHER, Wichita VIRGINIA BLUE, Tulsa, Okla. AILENE DAVIS, Abilene VIRGINIA POWER, Kansas City, Mo. MARY EVELYN HOGUE, Kansas City, Mo. ELEANOR KENYON, Kansas City, Mo. MERCEDES ELLIS, Hutchinson MARGARET MIZE, Salina WILNA OLIVER, Joplin, Mo. MARGARET RYAN, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY DUNMIRE, Lawrence MARGARET SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. JEAN ELSTON, Salina MARY LOUISE OLMSTEAD, Anthony ULIA HAMILTON, Kansas City, Mo. IRGINIA NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA WILBUR, Kansas City, Mo. MARIAN RINGER, Paola 1 ' PLEDGES MYRA LITTLE, Kansas City MARY MAYSE, Hutchinson MARGARET SEYBOLD, Atchinson NATALIE COULTBS, Wichita VELMA VARNER, Augusta DORIS HAMILTON, Ellsworth DORIS O ' DONNELL, Junction City LELA HACKENBY, Wellington MARY MARGARET STARR, Hutchinson MARY KREAMER, Beloit LOUISE LADD, Eureka MARY ELIZABETH PUSCH, Maryvillc VIRGINIA DERBY, Wichita CAROLYN COMBE, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA COFPMAN, Kansas City, Mo. VIOLA WARNER, Winfield MARGARET NICHOLS, Wichita NICHOLS WILKINSON NEWCOMER ELLIS M. FISHER HACKNKY SUTTON SIMPSON WARNER DAVIS ( - , DERBY PUSCH MIZE L|TTLE . STRAIGHT SMITH VARNER COMBE COFFMAN D. HAMILTON HOC.VE BLUE BLECK POINDEXTER OLMSTEAD COPLEY POWER WILBUR MOORE NOYES RINC.ER M. FISHER J. HAMILTON RYAN OLIVER KREAMER CUTLER BABB LAYTON SEYBOLD O ' DONNELL Page Founded 1870, De Pauw University Fifty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1882 Address, 1116 Indiana ACTIVES VIRGINIA ALLEN, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA B. THOMASON, Blue Springs LIDA ECKDALL, Emporia FRANCES FRAZIER, El Dorado SARAH KROH, Kansas City EUNICE GOEPFERT, Independence VIRGINIA GREEF, Kansas City, Mo. KATHERINE CLARK, Osborne JANET COULSON, Emporia DORIS DOCKSTADER, Beloit PAULINE FENGEL, Abilene SARAH MARGARET FRAZIER, El Dorado ISABEL HUMPHREY, Independence ERNESTINE SEWELL, Independence FERN SNYDER, Arkansas City SARA JONES, Wichita MARY ELIZABETH KENNEDY, Junction City DOROTHY DE MOTT, Independence DOROTHY EVANS, Garden City HELEN SALEE, Topeka PLEDGES MARJORIE DAVIS, Rockfort, 111. ANN KENT, Lawrence EVELYN SWARTHOUT, Lawrence HELEN HARPER, Lawrence AUDREY RICKERT, Augusta BEATRICE VAN GILDER, Denver, Colo. LUCY SEAMAN, Kansas City, Mo. GERALDINE PARDEE, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA WALLACE, Winfield LOUISE SCHOENFELD, Wichita KENT KROH SEAMAN CLARK GREEF RANDAL WALLACE RICKART ALLEN KENNEDY SEWELL SCHOENFELD SWARTHOUT SNYDER WATKINS THOMASON HARPER SALFE COULSON FRAZIER DAVIS GOEPFERT FENCEL KERCHER VAN GILDER FRAZIER DOCKSTADER HUMPHREY EVANS HEWITT MULLINS JONES PARDEE ECKDALL Founded 1870, Monmouth College Fifty-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1883 Address, Gower Place MEMBERS IN FACULTY AMIDA STANTON I si m K WILSON ACTIVES JOSEPHINE ANDERSON, Arkansas City BETTY ARNOLD, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES BLISS, Kansas City, Mo. ANNA CAHILL, Topeka MARY CARR, Kansas City, Mo. MARY CHENEY, Eureka BARBARA EHRSAM, Enterprise PATRICIA HATFIELD, Olathe JEANNE JUHLIN, Edmonton, Canada MONA MCKELVY, Atchison ANNIE MARIE MILLER, Fort Scott MARY MARGARET MOORE, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN RENZ, Kansas City, Mo. GERALDINE SHELLY, Wichita VIVIAN SKILTON, Lawrence NANCY HASSIO, Lawrence RUTH BECK, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE LEAMING, Joplin, Mo. MARGARET NORDSTROM, Salina ANNA LOUISE BONDY, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH BREIDENTHAL, Kansas City VIRGINIA CARTER, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLOTTE DAY, Hutchinson M M HIM DOWNING, Lawrence Loui FREEMAN, Topeka JEANNETTE GREEVER, Lcavenworth ELMA JENNINGS, Hutchinson THELKLA LAMING, Tonganoxie SALLIE LILLARD, Topeka MADELINE McKoNB, Lawrence DOROTHEA SIMONS, Lawrence DOROTHY STANTON, Lawrence PLEDGES LOUISE ALLEN, Topeka MARGARET BURNS, Wichita ROSAMOND BURT, Lcavcnworth LOUISE CARPENTER, Rockford, 111. ISABEL DAVIS, Leavenworth ROSAMOND GILMORE, Pecos, Texas SUSAN HUDSON, Chanute DORIS HUSTED, Denver, Colo. BARBARA KESTER, Lawrence RACHAEL LANTZ, Salina HARRIETT HULL, Emporia NANCY MORRISON, Atchison MARIAN MOSES, Great Bend MARJORIE NELSON, Newton MARGARET RILEY, Creston, Iowa RITA RISDEN, Leavenworth ANNA LOUISE SLOO, Topeka MAXINE WANSER, Delhart, Texas MOSES BECK CAHILL HASSIO BRKIDENTHAL SKILTON ARNOLD EHRSAM ALLEN LILLARD RENZ KI:MKR NORDSTROM MC.KELVY MOORE MILLER JUHLIN CARR HUDSON NELSON FREEMAN CHENEY DAVIS JENNINGS DAY RISDEN CARTER LEAMINC BURT HATFIELD LANTZ GILMORE WANSER BONDY SHELLY RILEY HUSTED DOWNING STANTON SIMONS McKoNE LAMING SLOO BLISS ANDERSON MORRISON GREEVER CARPENTER Page 272 Chi Omega Founded 1895, University of Arkansas Seventy-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1902 Address, 1345 Campus Road ACTIVES VIRGINIA STUELPNER, Eureka WILMA MARSHALL, Wichita COURTNEY PICKENS, Kansas City, Mo. LOLITA APPLETON, Kansas City MILDRED KOHR, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA BASSETT, Wichita SARAH TAYLOR, Fott Scott LOUISE WOOD, Moran HELEN HOLKE, Lawrence AUDREY BUNKER, Lawrence AILEEN ROBINSON, Kansas City, Mo. VIRGINIA REED, Wichita MADGE GAUNT, Lawrence DOROTHY RAILSBACK, Kansas City MARIE EDWARDS, Lawrence MARIE ELIZABETH ATWOOD, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY DECKER, Coffeyville JEANNETTE WELLMAN, Sterling HARRIET STACEY, Leavenworth DOROTHY GREGG, Lawrence GERTRUDE DALTON, Dodge City LUCILE TALIAFERRO, El Dorado HELEN FILKIN, Bonner Springs BERNICE WINTERBOTHEM, Salina BETTY KAUL, Holton ELIZABETH SEARS, Amherst, Mass. GEORGEBELLE GARRISON, Wichita LOUISE McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo. MARJORIE HOUSEL, Salina FLORENCE SEARS, Amherst, Mass. DOROTHY BERNE, Peabody MARGARET GRAVER, Copeland WINONA CURRAN, Blackwell, Okla. JUANITA SLAWSON, Girard NADINE LONG, Coffeyville RUTH KUCKS, Chile, South America PLEDGES SHIRLEY GREENE, Memphis, Texas MARIAN WILSON, Emporia KATHERINE DUNN, Holton GLADYS FULTON, Kansas City HAZEL HALSEY, Independence HELEN FARRIS, Topeka DOLORES VAN PEYMA, Kansas City SARAH JAMES, Joplin, Mo. BOB JAMES, Joplin, Mo. HERMENA NEEDHAM, Lyons CHRISTINE FINK, Fredonia ELEANOR MITCHELL, Coffeyville JANE ROTH, Russell RUTH ZINN, Kansas City MAXINE STUELPNER, Eureka WINNIFRED NESSLEY, Mulvanc MARTHA QUINLAN, Lawrence MARION RICE, Kansas City, Mo. MITCHELL ZINN FII.KIN DUNN QUINLIN GRAVER BERNS S.JAMES HOUSEL KUCKS REED TAYLOR BASSETT LONG DUNN ROBINSON WINTERBOTHEM V. STUEI PNER M STUELPNER SLAWSON GREENE DECKER NEEDHAM KAUL WOODS GARRISON VAN PEYMA McCuRDY R JAMES WELLMAN GREGG STAGEY ATWOOD BURTON GURRAN FARRIS HALSEY TALIAFERRO MARSHALL BUNKER WILSON KOHR APPLETON RAILSBACK PI CKENS Page 17) IB Founded 1851, Wesleyan College Fifty-three active chapters Kansas chapter foundea, 1912 Address, 1145 Louisiana ACTIVES JESSIE ACKERMAN, Lamed ISABEL BANDY, Bucklin EVELYN BRECKENRIDGE, lola GERTRUDE CASTO, Wcllsville ESTHER COGHILL, lola KATHRYN DOCKHORN, Chapman GERALDINE DUBMLER, Seneca, Mo. BETTY DUNMIRE, Kansas City, Mo. LYDIA DYE, Fort Riley ESTHER ERHARDT, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY ENOLE, Mankado AILEEN ENNIS, Kansas City, Mo. FERN FAIRCHILD, Almena Lois FIOOE, Pratt RUTH GODDARD, Lamed HELYN HOFFMAN, Lexington, Mo. LAURA JUDD, Kansas City, Mo. Lois JOHNSTON, Oklahoma City, Okla. KATE KING, Kansas City, Mo. MARY LYDICK, Herington IRENE MURRAY, Herington ELIZABETH NELSON, lola ROBERTA NELSON, Kansas City, Mo. EVELYN NEWTON, Kansas City MAURINE O ' MALLEY, Plattsburg, Mo. RUTH PARRY, Lawrence LOUISE STEWART, Colorado Springs, Colo. ELIZABETH SHORT, Turner HELEN STOCKWELL, Lawrence JANET STRONG, Kansas City, Mo. ROZELLA STUTZ, Manhattan PATRICIA TAMPLIN, Pittsburgh, Pa. JESSIE UNDERWOOD, Lawrence ELEANOR VOSSLER, Osawatomie GERTRUDE WAY, Lawrence RUTH WELLMAN, Lawrence FRANCES WHITE, Ellsworth MARVEL WHITE, Ellsworth LORAINE MACE, Spearville PLEDGES KATHERINE LEIDIGH, Spearville BETTY MILLARD, Nashville HELEN MULLIN, El Dorado MONA MUNCEY, Kansas City, Mo. MARY SIMMONS, High Point, N. C. HELEN WEBB, Kansas City, Mo. VOSSLER DUEMLER BANDY SAUBERLI UNDERWOOD GODDARD DOCKHORN F. WHITE CASTO DUNMIRE STEWART COGHILL R. NELSON WELLMAN STRONG STOCKWELL DYE E. NELSON STUTZ MURRAY SHORT HOFFMAN BRECKENRIDC.E M WHITE LYDICK PARRY ACKERMAN WAY NEWTON HUDSON FAIRCHILD JUDD MUNCEY O ' MALLEY FICCE TAMPLIN LEIDICH NEWCOMER ENr.LE McNicnoLs MACE JOHNSTON Page 274 Founded 1874, at Colby College Forty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1913 Address 1625 Edgehill Road MEMBERS IN FACULTY RUTH E. LITCHEN IRENE CUTTER ACTIVES ANNETTE BARTELS, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE BEAMER, Lawrence MADELYN CRAWFORD, Springhill MILDRED CORNWELL, Olathe MARTHA DANIELS, Kansas City, Mo. MARION DECKER, Lawrence FLORENCE ELLFELDT, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN FRAKER, Perry, Okla. KATHERINE HATFIELD, Copeland RUTH Km nun i , Pretty Prairie ELEANOR McGfiE, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE RUSSELL, Lawrence CLORIS SWARTZ, Olathe PLEDGES ELLEN BRADFORD, Joplin, Mo. Lois CHURCHILL, St. Joseph, Mo. MERLE Cox, Lawrence DORIS EDMONDS, Leavenworth RUTH HOFFER, Kansas City, Mo. CAROLYN HOUSE, Lawrence JEAN KNOX, Garden City GAYLE LA CROIX, St. Joseph, Mo. MARIE VAN DEUSEN, Kansas City, Mo. ESTHER WATSON, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILE WATSON, Kansas City, Mo. DANIELS BRADFORD SHULTZ HATFIELD HOFFER Cox LA CROIX PELLETT OTT CORNWELL HOUSE TEDI.OCK L.WATSON E. WATSON BARTELS RICH ELLFELDT KREHBIEL DECKER CRAWFORD RUSSELL VAN DEUSEN CHURCHILL FRAKER McGEE EDMONDS KNOX SWARTZ Pjft 27; Alpha Chi Omega Founded 1885, De Pauw University Fifty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1914 Address, 1246 Oread ACTIVES ELEANOR MCDONALD, Pawhuska, Okla. MILDRED HOFFMAN, Lawrence LILLIS LESTER, Lawrence MARGARET ANTHONY, Kansas City HELEN PRATER, Council Grove EMILY JANE MCLAUGHLIN, Paota MARTHA JANE ULRICH, Hamilton KATHERINE DOLMAN, Ardmore, Okla. BARBARA JANE KENNEDY, Ottawa JOSEPHINE WASTE, Hiawatha HYACINTH SUTHERLAND, Oklahoma City LUCILLE HINNEN, Holton VEDA MURRAY, Colby GERTRUDE BENSON, Colby JENNIE DIMMOCK, Hiawatha HELEN J. BENSON, Kansas City ETHEL K. BENSON, Kansas City JUANITA DE VEAU, Leavenworth BLANCHE PHENICIE, Tonganoxie HELEN ALTER, Lawrence ADA MAURINE DOWNEY, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH EVERHARDY, Leavenworth KATHERINE LANGMADE, Obcrlin GLADYS REYNOLDS, Kansas City ELIZABETH SHELDON, Ottawa PLEDGES AGNES ROBERT, Maple Hill SUE WALLACE, Wichita KATHERINE MAUS, Arkansas City FRANCES BATES, Kansas City MARIANNE BERRY, Arkansas City RUTH ELM A STOLTZ, Pratt MARIE WILSON, Cottonwood Falls MERRILEBS HORTON, Kansas City, Mo. BETTY HARPER, Lawrence MARY SPENCER, Lawrence GER ALDINE LUTES, Kansas City, Mo. NUNA LEE ENNS, Inman ELAINE MARRS, Kansas City, Mo. DOROTHY BLEAKLEY, Lawrence BETTY EDWARDS, El Dorado GRACE LADD, Hutchinson CORNELIA ADAMS, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET BURTON, White Cioud SYBLEE MUSICK, El Dorado JANE WHITE, Ottawa HELEN ROONEY, Haddam KATHRYN HANNEN, Burlington n -. DIMMOCK HARPER PRATER ALTER MARRS G.BENSON BRYAN SPENCER J. WASTE HORTEN BATES DOWNEY ANTHONY REYNOLDS ROBERT HOFFMAN PHOF.NICIE ULRICH BURTON E. BENSON H. BENSON DOLMAN LANCMADE MURRAY EDWARDS MAUS BERRY WILSON HINNEN ENNS SUTHERLAND STOLTZ KENNEDY DEVEAU EVERHARDY MCDONALD BLEAKLEY Page 276 Founded 1874, Syracuse University Thirty-five active chapters Kansas Chapter founded, 1915 Address, 1339 W. Campus Road MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss HELEN RHODA HOOPES ACTIVES HELEN ALMOND, Hooker, Okla. MARGARET AMOS, Humboldt ALICE BRUNNER, Waniego ELIZABETH CAMPBELL, Wichita PAULINE CHRISTIAN, Excelsior Springs, Mo. LOUISE CORN, Kansas City, Mo. PAULA COST, Hutchinson MARGUERITE CRIPE, Garnett VIRGINIA DERGE, Labanon MARY TERESA DONOVAN, Kansas City DOROTHY GRADER, Hutchinson ANNA MAY HAMPTON, Wichita MARY ELEANOR HASKINS, Kingman LUCILE HENDERSON, Kansas City, Mo. EVELYN HITCHCOCK, Cherryvale KATHERINE HUSTON, Wichita ROSEMARY KINNEY, Lawrence ELIZABETH LIMBIRD, Anthony RUTH LIMBIRD, Anthony Lois LINSCOTT, Topeka RUTH LINSCOTT, Topeka DOROTHY MARKLEY, Minneapolis KATHRYN MOORE, Newton SUZANNE ROBERTSON, Anthony CHRISTINE SCHERMERHORN, Wilson xw - DOROTHY STONE, Kansas City, Mo. RUTH SWONGER, lola GRACE VANIMAN, Hoisington RUTH VAN RIPER, Dodge City EUNICE WALLACE, Lamed AMANDA WULF, Humboldt PLEDGES JEANNE BLANCHARD, Amarillo, Texas DORIS BRADBURY, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES BRADFORD, Kansas City, Mo. DORIS BURNETT, Lawrence GEORGIA CROTTY, Burlington ROBERTA EDMISTON, Kingman MARJORIE FRINK, Ft. Leavenworth RUTH HALL, Kansas City HAZEL HOFFMAN, Coffeyville PEARL McKARNiN, lola DOROTHY KINNEY, Lawrence JANICE POOLE, Parsons LUCILLE PRATHER, Kingman CONSTANCE Ross, Emporia LORBNE SQUIRE, Harper MARCIA JANE WHITE, Kansas City, Mo. WULF Ross JOFFMANN ALMOND STONE MOORE PRATHER D. KINNF.Y CORN DERGE FRINK CRIPE BLANCHARD MARKLEY SQUIRE BRUNNER McKARNiN HALL BRADBURY HENDERSON R. LINSCOTT AMOS EDMISTON CROTTY E. LIMBIRD GAABER R. LIMBIRD SWONGER ROBERTSON HUSTON R. KINNEY BURNETT POOLE COST HITCHCOCK L. LINSCOTT DONOVAN BRADFORD HAMPTON CHRISTIAN VANIMAN HASKINS WHITF. Founded 1893, Lombard College Forty-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1915 Address, West Hills MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss IRENE PEABODY Miss BETTY PATTERSON ACTIVES BETTY GILBERT, Olathc PAULINE HANCOCK, Tulsa, Okla. MAXINE WITT, Tulsa, Ckla. BEULAH TETER, Protection META MURPHY, Lawrence ENA HEPLER, Winfield JUSTINE RODOERS, Kansas City MARTHA COOPER, Kansas City, Mo. LOUISE WRIGHT, Santa Fc, N. M. HELEN CORNELIUS, Hoisington FLORENCE KISECKER, Caldwell Lois VAUGHN, El Dorado ALICE GASKILL, Lawrence FLORENCE EDMONDS, Lawrence JOSEPHINE EDMONDS, Lawrence ANN REAGAN, Tulsa, Okla. HELEN FORBUSH, Pueblo, Colo. JANET FLEISHMAN, Kansas City, Mo. ALICE SHERBON, Lawrence ELIZABETH SHERBON, Lawrence PLEDGES GLADYS HOFFMAN, Brownell MAURINE BRUNBR, Lawrence DOROTHY CHRISTENSON, Junction City PATTI JOHNSON, Tulsa, Okla. KATHERYN KERR, lola ESTHER CORNELIUS, Hoisington GRACE GLANVILLE, Kansas City MARJORIE RIDINGS, Hamilton, Mo. EVELYN GERARD, Kansas City, Mo. PHYLLIS WOLVERTON, Linton, N. D. JEAN SELLARDS, Solomon MAXINE BARRUS, Tulsa, Okla. ELEANOR WAGNERER, Topcka F. EDMONDS KISECKER GASKILL WRIGHT FLEISHMAN KERR J. EDMONDS BARRUS FORBUSH WOLVERTON HANCOCK RODCERS HOFFMAN MURPHY E. CORNELIUS COOPER GILBERT TETER HEPLER JOHNSON BRUNER SELLARDS REACAN WlTT A. SHERBON E. SHERBON GlRARD BAUCHN GLANVILLE Page z S Founded 1897, Columbia University Thirty-seven active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1918 Address, 1144 Louisiana MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss JOSEPHINE BRANCHER ACTIVES HALBUR BARTLETT, Spearville RUTH BENNETT, St. Joseph, Mo. GLADYS BRADLEY, Agenda MAXINE CLARK, Kiovva HELEN CLEVELAND, Memphis, Tenn. LUCILE CLIPPINGER, Kansas City, Mo. MARGARET DRENNON, Lawrence DORIS DUGGER, Lewis HELEN FAY, Wichita ELIZABETH FRYER, Leavenworth HAZEL GARRELTS, McPherson DENA MAE HARMON, Sedan FRANCES KOSAR, Ada FLORENCE LONGENECKER, Elsmore HELEN McMoRRAN, Macksville EULA PENWELL, Lawrence MARY LEE ROBBINS, Spearville DOROTHY ROSWELL, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE SEARCY, Leavenworth VERA FAYE STOOPS, Smith Center FRANCES WILSON, Lawrence PLEDGES DOROTHY ATWOOD, Topeka ISABEL ASHFORD, lola DOROTHY BONNEY, Wichita ELIZABETH CLARK, Great Bend MARY DOWELL, Wellsford RUTH GIESLER, St. Joseph, Mo. JESSIE KINMAN, St. Joseph, Mo. LEA MAE KIMMEL, Robinson NINA MCDONALD, St. Joseph, Mo. KATHLEEN McMoRRAN, Macksville GLENNA MYERS, Kansas City, Mo. ANITA MUMFORD, Belleville LAURA PRICE, St. Joseph, Mo. BETTY SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. FRANCES THOMPSON, Tulsa, Okla. JUSTINE TOLER, Kansas City H. McMoRRAN K. McMoRRAN KoSAR BENNETT BARTLETT HARMON FRYER PRICE SEARCY DOWELL LONGENECKER ROBBINS WILSON CLIPPINGER TOLER STOOPS FAY BONNY MCDONALD Duor.ER ASHFORD BRADLEY KINMAN SMITH E. CLARK CLEVELAND MYERS GEISLER MUMFORD DRENNON ROSWELL GARRELTS Page J Theta Phi Alpha Founded 1912, University of Michigan Sixteen active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1921 Address, 1105 Louisiana MEMBERS IN FACULTY MlSS NOMA RlLEY Miss EUGENIA AIONER ACTIVES HELENB BARTHOLOMUS, Lawrence MARIE CORCORAN, Severance MARY COSGRAVE, Herington CATHERINE CROWLEY, Pratt MARY HELEN JURICAK, Sugar Creek, Mo. EILEEN MOONEY, Mansion MARY KRAMER, Dodge City FRANCES MORROW, Dallas, Texas ROSEMARY KUSZMAUL, Kingman EVELYN FLANAGAN, St. Joseph, Mo. DOROTHY LEONARD, Newton PLEDGES HELEN FLEMING, Larned EDITH CONWAY, Kansas City, Mo. ALOISE STUBBS, Bonner Springs ALICE SANKO, Pratt CHARLOTTE SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE KOCH, Lawrence MARGARET HARRIS, St. Anthony, Idaho SMITH JURICAK CROWLEY MOONEY CORCORAN BARTHOLOMUS KUSZMAUL FLEMING HARRIS MORROW CONWAY KOCH COSGRAVE LEONARD KRAMER STUBBS FLANAGAN SANKO Page 280 Founded 1904, Syracuse University Forty-two active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1922 Address, 1602 Louisiana MEMBER IN FACULTY Miss MARGARET HUHN ACTIVES EVELYN BABE, Post, Texas KATHERINE BELLEMERE, Hiawatha, MARCIA CHADWICK, Coffeyville EDNA BESS DOBSON, Lawrence EVELYN GRIZZELL, Claflin DOROTHY GUTHRIE, Saffordville MARGARET HUHN, Kansas City, Mo. CAROLINE KOETSCH, Guthrie, Okla. RUTH KENDALL, Great Bend KATHLEEN LOGAN, Lawrence EDNA LEMON, Lawrence Lois MCNEAL, Boyle DOROTHY LEE REPASS, Kansas City, Mo. GLADYS SMALL, South Portland, Maine JANE SMITH, Lawrence EDNA SMITH, Lawrence RUTH STOUT, Topeka MARY STONEBACK, Topeka DOROTHY WINSLER, Lawrence VALERA GOTFREDSON, Greenleaf LUCY BELLE THRON, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES HELEN BASTES, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN PEDEN, Kansas City, Mo. NETTIE JONES, Reading MARTHA MEADE, Lawrence DOROTHY HAMLIN, Kansas City, Mo. LUCILLE CHRISTIE, Kansas City, Mo. HELEN CAMPBELL, Oberlin MARGARET JANE WINSLER, Lawrence BABB CAMPBELL STOUT GRIZZELL CHRISTIE GUTHRIE J. SMITH KOETSCH M. WINSLER HUHN ANDREWS McNEAL HAMLIN MEADE CHADWICK STONEBACK KENDALL GOTFREIDSEN D. WINSLER DOBSON SMALL BELLEMERE THROM E. SMITH JONES PEDEN REPASS LEMON ESTES Founded 1902, Miami University Forty-eight active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1925 Address, 104T Indiana ACTIVES MARION GRAVES, Ashdown, Ark. MARGARET KILBOURNE, Minneapolis MILDRED MAXWELL, Columbus VALERIE SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo. BERNICE McNiEL, lola CHARLINE HILL, Lawrence GAETA SABRA, Jamestown HELEN CADY, Lawrence RUTH BRYANT, Kansas City, Mo. NADINE MILLER, Kansas City, Mo. WILMA TAYLOR, Abilene MARGARET SHARP, Lawrence ALPHA MARSH, Russell RUTH PRATT, Jamestown MAURINE RICKS, Atchison ROMA FUNK, Smith Center MARION SKOVGARD, Lcavenworth JANE TUCKER, Vinita, Okla. PLEDGES BERNICE PALENSKE, Paxico CLARO CECELIA GODDARD, Leavenworth IREN E MOON, Cameron, Mo. HELEN STALLMAN, Lawrence IRENE CUTLIP, Overland Park LUCILE WILLIS, Chanute MARJORIE GAMET, Farmington DOROTHY ADAMS, Formoso JANE LIVINGSTON, Chanute KATHRYN MORRIS, Kansas City, Mo. MARTHA BENSON, Kansas City, Mo. MAURICE BROWN, Perry FOLINE EPSTEIN, Kansas City, Mo. CRAVES KII.BOURNE PALENSKE GODDARD MAXWELL MOON STALLMAN SWENSON MC.NEIL HILL SABRA CADY PRATT MARSH SHARP TAYLOR MILLER CUTLIP TICKS BENSON MORRIS FUNK SKOVCARD BRYANT WILLIS GAMET LIVINGSTON ADAMS Page 182 Tan Gamma Founded 1927, University of Kansas Address, 1147 Tennessee ACTIVES VIOLA BELL, Lincoln BEULA BOWEN, Independence MAURINE CLEVENGER, Lawrence NORA CRAWFORD, Randall LUCY CURTIS, Vermillion HARRIETT HUSBAND, Topeka ELIZABETH HOSFORD, Lawrence Avis METCALFE, El Paso, Texas FLORENCE McCLURE, Republic CANDACE McLEAN, Wichita CARIS NUTT, Waverly BERTHA ALICE PERKINS, Lawrence PEGGY PERKINS, Lawrence JEAN ROBERTSON, Leavenworth RUTH WARRINGTON, Cheyenne, Wyo. LOLA WIGGINS, Selden RUTH WYLIE, Independence ESTHER ZSCHEILE, Burlington PLEDGES DON ANN ECKERT, Lincoln IONE EWING, Gallup, N. M. EVELYN STONER, Lawrence HELEN STRINGFELLOW, Leavenworth PEGGY WIGGINS, Selden ESTHER WINANS, Newton PEARL ZSCHEILE, Burlington STRINGFELLOW V. ZSCHEILE McLEAN McCi.uRE CRAWFORD P. PERKINS HOSFORD BEI L WYLIE BOWEN HUSBAND P. WIGGINS WARRINGTON B. PERKINS ROBERTSON METCALFE L. WIGGINS NUTT E. ZSCHEILE CLEVENGER ECKERT WINANS STONER CURTIS Page 2S } At Page 2 IF H AT E R,N I T ' T HE first chapter of a national J_ fraternity made its appear- ance on Mount Oread in 1873- Other chapters were installed in the years immediately following, and the number gradually in- creased until 1884 when there were six national organizations represented on the University of Kansas campus. Seven years later a seventh charter was granted and the list of Greek names has steadily increased since. At pre- sent there are some eighteen mem- bers represented in the Inter-fra- ternity Conference. There are also several local fraternities which do not belong to the Conference. Prior to 1923 the Inter-fraternity Conference was known as the Men ' s Panhellenic Council. It has been both valuable and effi- cient in formulating laws concern- ing rushing, initiation, and pledg- ing. Failure to abide by the rules of the Conference may result in a fine or expulsion of the offending fraternity. The Conference is com- posed of one delegate and one alternate from each fraternity. Regular meetings are held once a month, and the Panhellenic For- mal has become an annual affair. Page J Fraternity Chaperones Beta Theta Pi Phi Kappa Psi - Phi Gamma Delta Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Alpha Tau Omega Sigma Alpha Epsilon Acacia Kappa Sigma - Delta Tau Delta - Pi Kappa Alpha Phi Kappa Delta Upsilon Delta Chi - Alpha Kappa Lambda Chi Delta Sigma - Triangle Pi Upsilon Delta Sigma Lambda Cosmopolitan MRS. NINA OGDEN MRS. HILL P. WILSON MRS. MARGARET PERKINS MRS. J. H. KREAMER MRS. J. S. STOVER MRS. ANNIE P. YOUNG MRS. ZADA M. HEISLER MRS. GERTRUDE SAWTELL MRS. W. F. BOWERSOCK MRS. N. K. THOMPSON MRS. EMMA FAGAN MRS. BELLE WILMOT MRS. S. S. WILBRAHN MRS. J. L. LISLE MRS. L. C. HARRIS MRS. MARGARET TOPPING MRS. MARY G. ALLEN MRS. W. G. BEALE MRS. JENNIE MITCHELL MRS. A. C. DOCTOR MRS. F. J. KELL OFFICERS OF THE HOUSE MOTHERS ASSOCIATION MRS. ANNIE P. YOUNG, Sigma Nu President MRS. GERTRUDE PERSON, Alpha Xi Delta - Secretary YOUNG I li r-i i i 1 THOMPSON OCDBN LISLE KREAMER STOVER HARRIS WILBRAHN SAWTELL PERKINS BEALE Page 2X6 Interfraternity Conference JOHN BOYER GEORGE GSELL BOB CARR DICK MULLINS Beta Theta Pi George Gsell James Hodges Phi Kappa Psi Hubert Floursh Lawrence Olsen Phi Gamma Delta Walter Fuller Morris Straight Phi Delta Theta Robert Carr Richard Gafford Sigma Nu George Ball Mac Cahal Alpha Tau Omega Bob Dills Donald Seals Sigma Alpha Epsilon Clarence Shortess Virgil Paden Acacia Al Blaze Ernest Ernst OFFICERS MEMBERS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Sigma Chi Robert WagstafF Kappa Sigma Dick Mullins Bill Alward Pi Kappa Alpha Billings Gradinger Charles Garrison Delta Tau Delta Max Hamilton Phi Kappa Herbert Mueller Joe Ulrich Delta Upsilon Donald Hatch Bryce Huguenin Delta Chi Bernard Frazier Vernon Traylor Sigma Phi Epsilon Charles Clutter Delta Sigma Lambda Cliff Calvin Joyce Traylor GARRISON BLAZE OLSEN HUGUENIN DILLS CRUST CARR STRAIGHT h n HATCH GRADINGER ALWARD WACSTAFF MULLINS BOYER GSELL FLOURISH GAFFORD TRAYLOR ULRICH MUELLER FULLER SHORTESS G MARTIN CLUTTER ERNST Founded 1839, Miami University Eighty-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1873 Address, 1425 Tennessee ACTIVES WILLIAM P. SAYRE, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM MOORE, Chicago, 111. JAMES WALKER, Salina JAMES N. SNYDER, Lcavcnworth M. E. STEVENSON, Salina CONAN CANTWELL, Wichita Falls, Tex. GEORGE GSELL, Wichita ROBERT JEFFRIES, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT MANEY, St. Joseph, Mo. JOHN KANE, Bartlesville, Okla. THOMAS SAMUEL, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM MILLIKIN, Salina EDWARD C. RYAN, Emporia WILLIAM B. SMITH, Independence CHARLES SNYDER, Leavenworth RALPH PATT, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES GREENLEAF, Lawrence THEODORE PEARSON, Kansas City, Mo. DUANE F. JACKSON, Lebanon HOWARD SAID, Garnett EDGAR SCHMIDT, McLouth RALPH W. EMERSON, Kansas City CHARLES SAMUEL, Kansas City, Mo. RAYMOND S. BARNES, Smith Center KENNETH HUFF, Preston CARL T. SMITH, Independence PLEDGES RICHARD A. DOANE, Lawrence HAYDEN CUTLER, Topeka FRED S. KERNAN, Wichita WILBUR SCHMIDT, McLouth FRANK W. THOMAS, Topeka BERNARD SCOFIELD, Ottawa CHARLES SMOOT, Bartlesville, Okla. LAMBERT LADD, Eureka ROBERT HILL, LaFountain THORNTON BECK, Holton REED CRITES, Bartlesville, Okla. BILL STEPHENSON, Augusta CLARK STEPHENSON, Augusta J. STEWART NEWLIN, Kansas City, Mo. JACK P. FIEST, Bartlesville, Okla. HIEL C. PUGH, Independence RICHARD PECK, Independence MURRAY N. HODGES, Olathe JOHN BUEHLER, Seneca JOHN EBERHARDT, Salina JACK AUSTIN, Blackwell LOREN E. REITZ, Kansas City, Mo. BUSCH VOIGHTS, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE FOOTE, Chase TED ZIMMERMAN, Hutchinson MAX FORESTER, Ottawa WILLIAM WALKER, Minneapolis, Minn. GEORGE HURD, Abilene HUFF SAID VOUC.HTS SNYDER KERNAN EMERSON BARNS SAMUELS JEFFRIES EBERHARDT BECK SNYDER FORESTER ZIMMERMAN MOORE AUSTIN HURD SMITH CANTWELL MILLIKIN CRITES STEPHENSON BEUHLER REITZ SCOFIELD SMITH SAYRE STEVENSON GSELL PATT FOOTE LADD HODGES DOANE KANE STEPHENSON NEWLIN SAMUELS PUGH PEARSON FIEST PECK SMOOT JACKSON W. WALKER HILL GREENLEAF J WALKER THOMAS MANEY CUTLER SCHMIDT RYAN Page mTTT in Kappa Fsi Founded 1852, Washington and Jefferson Fifty active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1876 Address, 1100 Indiana FOREST C. ALLEN FRANK W. BLACKMAR MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANK L. BROWN M. W. STERLING WAYNE A. RUPE CHARLES G. DUNLAP ACTIVES BERNARD ALDEN, Kansas City, EDMUND ASH, Kansas City PAUL K. BROOKER, Marion CORLETT COTTON, Arkansas City KENNETH DUNCAN, Kansas City, Mo. DAN ESTERLY, Topeka DAVID EVANS, Lawrence BERNARD FINK, Topeka HUBERT FLOERSCH, Topeka LYLE GIBBON, Lawrence ROBERT GRIMES, Kansas City HAROLD HAUSER, Marion SENNET KIRK, Garnett DENNY KLEPPER, Cameron EDMOND LODGE, Eureka BURTON LYMAN, Hutchinson HOWARD NASH, Guymon, Okla. ORVILLE NASH, Guymon, Okla. CHARLES NEAL, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE OLSEN, Atchinson FOSTER PAYNE, Kansas City KENNETH SENTNEY, Hutchinson LAWRENCE SKINNER, Lawrence JACK WAYLAND, Amarillo, Texas LLOYD WHEELER, Greensboro, N. C. DONALD WOODDELL, Hutchinson TOM WOODWARD, Topeka WEBB WOODWARD, Topeka HERBERT WRAY, Colby PLEDGES BENNY BUBB, Topeka HARLAND CARDWELL, Wichita CLARENCE COLEMAN, Wichita JOHN FITZGERALD, Tulsa, Okla JOHN HOWARD, Oak Park, 111. BRUCE LIVINGSTON, Kingman BOB NEWMAN, Kansas City, Mo. TED O ' LEARY, Lawrence ERNEST PONTIUS, Lawrence LYMAN STILES, Kansas City SELDON SWOPE, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK YANTZE, Lawrence OLSON H. NASH WAYLAND LODGE FLOERSCH COLEMAN C). NASH SKINNER LIVINGSTON F. WOODWARD GRIMES MCFARLAND O ' LEARY B. WOODWARD KIRK CARDWELL KLEPPER FINK HOWARD BROOKER PAYNE LYMAN ESTERI.Y COTTON HAUSER ALDEN LONGAKER DUNCAN FITZGERALD PONTIUS WRAY SENTNEY WHEELER STILES WOOIDELL GIBBON ASH BUBB EVANS SWOPE NEAL Page 2Ho Phi Gamma Delta Founded 1848, Jefferson College Sixty-nine active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1881 Address, 1540 Louisiana H. A. RICE W. C. STEVENS MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. M. KELLOGG A. CRAPTON E. N. MANCHESTER ACTIVES WALTER FULLER, Seneca JOHN LINDAS, Colorado Springs EDWARD ADAMS, Topeka WAYNE CULP, Beloit ROBERT LARRABEE, Liberal JOHN TUCKER, Wichita RALPH THOMPSON, Topeka DESMOND CURRAN, Kansas City, Mo. MARION KREHBIEL, McPherson ANTONIO Buzzi, Wichita GEORGE MARTS, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD KAISER, Ottawa ROBERT FERNIE, Lawrence GORDON TUCKER, Wichita Louis NELSON, Newton HARRY HORN, Wichita RICHARD DRURY, Atchison RUSSELL STRAIGHT, Bartlesville, Okla. MORRIS STRAIGHT, Bartlesville, Okla. JOHN BREYFOGLE, Olathe ELIOT N. FREEMAN, Denver, Colo. JOSEPH KLANER, Pittsburg JAMES DAVIS, Wichita RALSTON GULP, Beloit BILLY McCLEOD, Wilson REES FLINT, Abilene PLEDGES TOM HARRISON, Ottawa FRED AGNEW, Kansas City, Mo. BILL HOWE, Independence TOM EMERICK, Kansas City, Mo. CRESTON ALEXANDER, Bartlesville, Okla. WAYNE HEMPHILL, Kansas City, Mo. HUNTER GILKESON, Wichita DAVID INGALLS, Atchison DON SMITH, Lawrence TOM MACKIE, Lawrence PAUL SHAAD, Lawrence Dio DAILY, Scanmon HORACE SANTRY, Ellsworth GILBERT ROWLAND, McPherson BLONN MILLER, Ft. Scott ROBERT KIRCHNER, Hutchinson ALEXANDER R. STRAIGHT HORN HARRISON AC:NEW CURRAN TRUBY G. TUCKER DAVIS R. GULP SMITH SANTRY ADAMS W. GULP FRKEMAN SHAAD WARNER GILKESON THOMPSON LAIL KAISER J. TUCKER NELSON KREHBIEL HOBBS M STRAIGHT MOESER D. INC. ALLS MARTS EVANS KLANER EMERICK FULLER Buzzi HOWE E. SMITH LINDAS DRURY J. INCALLS DAILY MACKIE McCLEOD LARRABEE D. SMITH HUFFAKER BREYFO .LE HEMPHILL Phi Delta Theta Founded 1848, Miami University Ninety-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1882 Address, 1621 Edgehill Road ACTIVES WILLIAM ABBOTT, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES BILLINGS, Blackwell, Okla. THOMAS C. BISHOP, Oklahoma City, Okla. JOHN W. BRAND, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES BUELS, Emporia JOSEPH BUTLER, Vinita ROBERT CARR, Junction City DARBY DUDLEY, Emporia FRANK ECKDALL, Emporia FUNSTON ECKDALL, Emporia ARTHUR EVERHAM, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN FOSTER, Lawrence RICHARD GAFFORD, Minneapolis CHARLES HAINES, Sabetha DONALD HAUG, Concordia BALFOUR JEFFREY, Topeka CHESTER JONES, Lawrence ENDSLEY JONES, Lawrence RICHARD KIENE, Concordia WM. KNIPE, Lcavenworth ARTHUR LAWRENCE, Olathe RICHARD LEE, Kansas City ROBERT McCoY, Hiawatha CLARENCE McGuiRE, Leavenworth KENNETH MEUSER, Paola JOHN MIZE, Atchinson WM. MORGAN, Kansas City ROBERT OSBORNE, Beloit JOHN OUTLAND, Kansas City, Mo. Louis PECKHAM, Kansas City, Mo. WM. POWELL, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID RAULSIV, Wakefield JOHN RANNEY, Arkansas City, Ark. JAY SULLIVAN, Trenton, Mo. JOHN TAYLOR, Leavenworth PAUL WARD, Hays ROBERT WARREN, Emporia HALE WHITE, Council Grove LOREN ANDERSON, Morganville PLEDGES QUINTIN DAVIS, McPherson EDWON GROVIER, Hutchinson WINTON CORBETT, Emporia JAY WILCOX, Kansas City, Mo. EDWIN GROVIER, Hutchinson Ross BLANDFORD, Kansas City, Mo. JACK CHANEY, Kansas City JOHN HASSIG, Kansas City EDWARD HAUG, Concordia HARRY HUBBART, Fort Scott NEWMAN JEFFRIES, Topeka FRED JOHNSON, Kansas City, Mo. COLLINS JONES, Eureka CEDRIC JONES, Emporia JOHN LYON, Chetopa FELIX MANLEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. ROBERT MARSHALL, Pittsburg MORRIS SIEBERT, Marion RICHARD WOODMANSEE, Kansas City, Mo. TAYLOR LAKIN KESTER SIEBERT C. JONES BUCK SULLIVAN WARREN GROVIER WARD BUTI.ER EVERHAM McCoY E. HAU ; C. L. JONES KIBNE CHANEY RANKIN POWELL BISHOP BILLINOS F. ECKDALL HAINES MIZE FOSTER McGuiRE CARR DAVIS CORBETT HUBBART HASSIG DUDLEY JEFFREY B. RAMSEY ANDERSON LEE WILCOX OUTLAND WODDMANCFE LYON JOHNSON D. HAUG CH. JONES N.JEFFREY GAFFORD P.M. ECKDALL PECKHAM BLANFORD E. JONES ABBOTT BRAND MANLEY MEUSER MARSHALL MORGAN WHITE Page 291 m Founded, 1855, Miami University Eighty-seven active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1884 Address, 1439 Tennessee MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. E. H. LINDLEY LAWRENCE WOODRUFF ROBERT CALDERWOOD DR. H. H. LANE ACTIVES JOSEPH C. DUMM, Emporia ANDREW R. OLSON, Scranton W. HAL SWISHER, Lyons HAROLD NEEDHAM, Lyons PAUL BOYER, Wichita JOHN DEGEN, Kansas City, Mo. JACK DRESSLER, Lebo CARL JOHNSON, Topcka WALTER RISING, Lawrence FRED DUSTON, Bartlesville, Okla. CLAUDE Whitfield, Wellington GUILFORD DAY, Tulsa, Okla. WILLIAM KEELER, Bartlesville, Okla. C. WELLS HAREN, Kansas City Louis KENT, Lawrence ROBERT WAGSTAFF, Independence PHIL EDWARDS, Lawrence ROBERT R. Harris, Kansas City ROBERT HARE, Independence GORDON P. MARTIN, Wichita WREN GABEL, Lamed LOREN NORRIS, Olathe SEARLES EDWARDS, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM NICHOLS, Larned MALCOLM MACLAREN, Lawrence ROBERT I. SEWELL, Independence ROBERT DOCKUM, Wichita MERTON DIELS, Kansas City PAUL W. MILLER, Palco DONALD MCFARLAND, Kansas City MURRAY W. SMITH, Burlingame PLEDGES NICK NOLAND, Kansas City, Mo. TOM YOUMANS, Osawatomic DON BURNETT, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES STILLMAN, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM FIDLAR, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID BLAKER, Pleasanton GENE KROH, Kansas City Ross BRYAN, Ellsworth WILLIAM SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN LAPHAM, Chanute JAMES KENNEDY, Lawrence HARLEY CARSWELL, Topcka HARRY MILLER, Kansas City ROBERT MEEK, Ponca City, Okla. FAYEL ROBERTSON, Toronto DOCKUM KENT F. BAUSCH MEEK P.EDWARDS DAY DUMM SWISHER J.BAUSCK YOUMANS W. SMITH NORRIS WHITPIEI.D OLSON DIELS HAREN RISING I IARI MACLAREN DEGEN FIDLAR M. SMITH J. BOYER JOHNSON S.EDWARDS P. BOYER GABEL NOLAND STILLMAN KROH H. MILLER KEELER DRESSLER HARRIS P. MILLER NEEDHAM ROBERTSON WYATT BRYAN SEWELL LAPHAM NICHOLS KENNEDY MCFARLAND MAFFETT WACSTAFF DUSTON CARSWELL MARTIN BLAKER BURNETT Page 292 Founded 1869, Virginia Military Institute Ninety-three active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1884 Address, West Tenth MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. G. ENGEL DR. R. H. MAJOR PAULA. WITTY DR. L. P. ENGEL DR. E. H. HASHINGER LAWRENCE ONCLY IVAN BENSON JoHNj. WHEELE HARRY HELSON ACTIVES GEORGE BALL, Webb City, Mo. CHARLES HOGE, Olathe GORDON SMITH, Hutchinson FREDERICK MOSELY, Kansas City, Mo. JACK LANDERS, Coffeyville STEWARD LYMAN, Colombus CARL ERICKSON, Lawrence JOHN MARKHAM, Parsons ROBERT SHEPP, Kansas City, Mo. MEL DECKER, Concordia EDWARD MCKERNAN, Topeka MAC F. CAHAL, Wichita MURRAY DANGLADE, Webb City, Mo. PAUL PARKER, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD HALE, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN BALDWIN, Kansas City, Mo. BILL PHIPPS, Kansas City, Mo. PERLE FRAZEE, Valley Center HUGO RUMSEY, Lawrence MEREDITH EVANS, Conway Springs DWIGHT WALLINGFORD, Cherryvalc HAROLD ENGLE, Lawrence DAVID UMSTED, Paola BASIL KELSEY, Osawatoniie JACK MORRIS, Co.Teyvillc GERALD PYLE, Coffeyville FRANCIS CARMICHAEL, Osawatomie TOM WARDELL, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM POWELL, San Diego, Cal. JOSEPH NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE MARSHALL, Lawrence NOJBBRT GARRETT, Olathe PLEDGES CHARLES RANSOM, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPH MCCANLES, Lawrence BILLY HUTSON, Lawrence JACK NICHOLSON, Ellis CHARLES ALLEN, Lawrence HAROLD FULCOMER, Bellville FREDERICK NORDSTROM, Ottawa FREDERICK WALLINGFORD, Wichita EDWARD MAHLEY, Coffeyville WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM, Kansas City KARL BRUECK, Paola EARL WOODFORD, Ottumwa, Iowa DONALD BENHAM, Colombus DAVID NEWCOMER, Kansas City, Mo. PARK MCDONALD, Kansas City, Mo. BALL HO E SMITH RANSOW MCCANLES MOSELY LANDERS LYMAN ERICKSON MARKHAM SHEPP HUTSON DECKER NICHOLSON ALLEN FULCOMER NORDSTRUM MC.KERNANC F. WAI.LINCFORD MAHLEY CAHAL DANC;LADE PARKER HALE BALDWIN PHIPPS FRAZEE CUNNINGHAM RUMSEY BRUECK EVANS D. WALLINCFORD WOODFORD EN ;LE UMSTED KELSEY MORRIS PYLE CARMICHAFL BENHAM WARDELL POWELL J. NEWCOMER D. NEWCOMER MARSHALL MCDONALD GARRETT Pair ID; Founded 1865, Virginia Military Institute Eighty-nine active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1901 Address, 1004 West Fourth MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE HOOD JOHN R. DYER PHILIP MECHEM ACTIVES PLEDGES PAUL ADAM, Dunlap HARRY P. BEAL, Pittsburg GILBERT CASWELL, Ellsworth ARTHUR CROMB, Ellis RUSSELL DALIES, Bclcn, N. M. ROBERT DILLS, Muskogce, Okl.i ALLYN FINCH, Dalhart, Texas CARL FLETCHER, Morganvillc DORAL GROSE, Dodge City GORDON GUSTAFSON, Lawrence DAVIS HASKIN, Frankfort CLAIBOURNE KIPP, Horton WAYNE KNOWLBS, Belle Plainc ADDISON MESCHKE, Hutchinson PHILIP MILLER, Elk City CARLTON MYERS, Conway Springs CLARENCE MUNNS, Hoisington DON SEALS, Belle Plaine MONTCLAIR SPEAR, Kansas City JESSE TIER, Chanute WILLIAM WALKER, Belle Plaine WALTER WEISSENBORN, Kansas City JOHN O. YOUNG, Kansas City CORDLEY BROWN, Anthony THEODORE BURGENBAUCH, Kansas City, Mo. DEAN COCHRAN, Pratt LESTER DAVIS, Lawrence HOWARD DUEKER, Kansas City, Mo. RICHARD GRAHAM, Pcabociv KENNETH HADLEY, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID HILL, DALHART, Texas JOHN HOEPER, Kaw City, Okla. DONALD JUDD, Garden City BOB KRIDLER, Pratt FRANCIS LYDICK, Hcrington ALBERT LYON, Kansas City, Mo. AL McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE NORTON, Kansas City, Mo. RODNEY OLMSTEAD, Anthony GEORGE PHILLIPS, Jr., Pratt LEE PERRY, Caldwell MARSHALL SCOTT, Lawrence DELMAR SMITH, Dalhart, Texas FRED SMITH, Los Angeles, Cal. OTIS STURGEON, Kingman EARL SWENSON, Pratt ROBERT VICTOR, Kansas City, Mo. FREDERICK VON UNWORTH, Muskogce, Okla. WILLIAM A. YOUNG, Kansas City, Mo. ARNO ZIESENIS, EUDORA NORTON SMITH DALIES FLETCHER MYERS TIER STURGEON HOEFER MITLER McCuRDY SCOTT Klip COCHRAN FINCH WALKER SCHNORR BROWN DILLS SIMMONS HADLEY J. YOUNG LYON SWENSON LYON MUNNS BEAL CASWELL CRovm B YOUNG GROSI. LYDICK VICTOR SEALS KNOWLES GUSTAFSON OLMSTEAD BURGENBAUCH HASKIN SPEAR I In i JUDD PERRY VONUNWORTII ;ma Alpha Epsilon Founded 1856, University of Alabama Kansas chapter founded, 1903 One hundred active chapters Address, 1301 West Campus Road MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. B. CHUBB E. H. HOLLAND C. V. KENT H. C. TAYLOR F. E. KESTER VERNER SMITH ACTIVES WILLIS V. BARNES, Oxford RICHARD E. BIRD, Wichita BENN C. BOND, Topeka I. K. CAMPBELL, Kansas City FORREST B. Cox, Newton RICHARD GLANVILLE, Kansas City WILSON HOLLAND, Lawrence SIDNEY HORN, Kansas City, Mo. CHANDLER F. JARVIS, Winfield JOHN R. JARVIS, Winfield EDWARD D. KENNEDY, Kansas City, Mo. LUTHER LEAVENGOOD, Kansas City JOSEPH McDowELL, Kansas City VIRGIL PADEN, Eldorado CHENEY N. PROUTY, Kansas City FLOYD RAMSEY, Eldorado JACK SCHOPLIN, Kansas City, Mo. CLARENCE J. SHORTESS, Ft. Collins, Col. LOWELL SIMONDS, Kansas City, Mo. Wm. LEE VAUGHAN, Kansas City ROBERT ZINN, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES BRUCE BARCLAY, Kansas City DONALD S. BAY, Bartlesville, Okla. CARL BENN, Newton FRED BLACK, Rosedale GEORGE BOND, Topeka KNOWLTON CARSON, Kansas City CHARLES CLEVENGER, Wichita WILBUR F. COEN, Kansas City, Mo. SEYMORE COFPMAN, Kansas City, Mo. CARLOS PETTY, Eldorado TOM C. HOLCOMB, Coldwater JAMES LARRIMORE, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD ODELL, Kansas City, Mo. EDWARD PENCHARD, Lawrence WILLIAM PHILLERS, Roswell, N. M. RALPH PRATT, Herington ROBERT SAWYER, Newton CHARLES SCOTT, Wichita DOUGLAS SHARP, Kansas City, Mo. GLENN SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. TOM WOOD, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN Y. YOUNG, Denver, Colo. J. JARVIS COOPER ZINN BARCLAY SCHOPFLIN HORN ODEI.L PRATT SAWYERS CARSON PROUTY HOLLANDS PADEN HOLCOMB BENN CLEVENCER BAY RAMSEY SMITH VARNES Cox SIMS PETTY BIRD YOUNC C. JARVIS JACOBUS PHILLIPS McDowELL SHORTESS VAUGHAV KENNEDY SHARP G. BOND CAMPBELL COEN GLANVILLE WOODS PENCHARD LARRIMORE SCOTT COFFMAN B. BOND BLACK SIMONDS Page Founded 1904, University of Michigan Thirty-three active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1904 Address, 1400 Oread E.|M. BELLES G.IW. BKADSHAW W. L. BURDICK ELLSWORTH C. DENT GEORGE O. FOSTER MEMBERS IN FACULTY N. P. SHERWOOD O. O. STOLAND E. L. TRBECE J. J. KIM i KK G. L. KNIGHT GUY M. PENNOCK F. W. RAYMOND RAYMOND A. SCHWEGLER A. H. SLUSS JOHN G. STUTZ ACTIVES FREDERICK C. AMOS, Humboldt ROBERT W. BAUGHMAN, Liberal ALBERT P. BLASE, Wichita ELYN E. ERNST, Roswcll, N. M. MARSHALL K. HOAG, Manhattan EARL C. HORTTOR, Blue Mound PAUL KABLER, Kingman LESTER B. KRAUSE, LaCrosse WALLACE E. LUMB, Wakcficld HARLEY E. MILLER, Kansas City CHANDOSJ. PRUYN, Columbus HAL SHEPPEARD, Wakefield JAMES SULLIVAN, Louisville JAMES HOFFMAN, Kansas City WENDELL A. GROSJEAN, Scott City JOHN D. GUSHING, Concordia SCHILLER F. SHORE, Lawrence PLEDGES FRANK CULVER, Humboldt RAY DE YOUNG, Wakefield WESLEY W. DUVALL, Columbus HOWARD RIEDERER. Rozcl WILLIAM THUDIUM, San Diego, Calif. FRANCIS WOOD, Kansas City CLINTON KEITER, Scammon HARRY PARKER, Pittsburg KENNETH D. BRUCE, Cherryvale KENNETH Sinn. Conway Springs WILLIAM EARL, Columbus ERNEST SNELL, Independence J. B. YOUNG, Lawrence JOHN PINKSTON, Independence LENNBL WRIGHT, Wichita HORTTOR SUTTON LUMB SNELL BLASE REIDERER DUVALL MINNICK GROSJEAN KRAUSE ROBERT ERNST CLARK PRUYN HOAC. CUSHINC SHEPPEARD Sun IVAN DE YOUN , AMOS BAUCHMAN WOOD KABLER YOUNG MILLER THUDIUM CULVER KEITER Page Founded 1869, University of Virginia One hundred four active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1912 Address, 1537 Tennessee fifr ACTIVES WILLIAM ALWARD, Herington CARLTON CRICK, lola CARL CLIFTON, Arkansas City FORREST SMYTHE, Holton HARRY M. IVES, Topeka DIXON HAUGHT, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR SMITH, Kansas City RICHARD MULLINS, Lawrence JULIAN RALSTON, Wichita JOHN P. CLIFTON, Topeka HARRY P. WATSON, Hoboken, N. J. WILLIS WARD, Highland RICHARD THOMPSON, Gove CAMERON PATTERSON, Lawrence JOHN GARLAND, Wellington KENNETH RANKIN, Wellington ROY TAYLOR, Topeka JACK WILSON, Liberty LOGAN WARDEN, Kansas City, Mo. BURWELL B. SMYTHE, Holton DELMAS HECKERT, Carbondale ANDREW WATSON, Augusta CLYDE SOICE, Stafford MAX HUMBARGER, Herington LEE P. BENTON, Kansas City, Mo. THOMAS LONG, Wichita GEORGE POOR, lola CASEY HANCOCK, Lawrence MEMBER IN FACULTY R. G. SMITH PLEDGES ROBERT IVES, Topeka EARL STURGEON, Lyons HERSCHHL ALWARD, Herington LLOYDE MCMILLAN, Stafford FRED SPEH, Wichita STEVE LEE, Kansas City FRANK MILES, Fulton RICHARD ZIMMERMAN, Liberal ARNOLD ISENBURG, Kansas City PAUL BATES, Salina CHARLES DILLENBBCK, El Dorado FRANK PILANT, Wellington CRAIG SEIGFREID, Independence, Mo. MAURICE MURPHY, Cherryvale FRANK MONTEITH, Topeka HARRY WEST, Kansas City FREDERICK YOUNG, Wichita ELLIS CAVE, Sublette ROY KLASS, Chicago, 111. CECIL COFFEY, Dexter NILES PATTER SON WOOD RALSTON WEST PILANT A. WATSON H. WATSON SMITH i r- SIEGFRIED Low: BENTON CRICK KRAMER TAYLOR C. CLIFTON SCOFIKLD R IVES J.CLIFTON STURGEON KLASS R. MULLINS H. IVES W. MULLINS LEE HUMBARCER B SMYTHE WARDEN THOMPSON MONTEITH GIBBS HAUGHT W ALWARD WILSON HECKERT POOR ISENBERG CLIPPIN-:ER F SMYTHK YOUNG MURPHY SOICE DII.LENBECK GARLAND McMii.l AN BATES H. ALWARD CAVE SPEH Page 297 Founded 1859, Bethany College Seventy-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1914 Address, 1111 West llth Street FRANK T. STOCKTON MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOHN BLOCKER GEORGE HEALD ACTIVES DENTON VAIL, Kansas City, Mo. MAYNARD HOFFMAN, Abilene CHARLES WHITMER, JR., Topeka CARL POSTLEWAITE, Mankato KENNETH STAUBUS, Sabctha MAX HAMILTON, Beloit JOHN TAYLOR, Lawrence DON COOPER, Lawrence MANSFIELD STARR, Chicago, 111. GEORGE SCOFIELD, Elkhart TRACY LEONARD, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM DICKINSON, JR., Independence, Mo. KENNETH JOHNSON, Quincy SEWALL VORAN, Pretty Prairie GLENN DICK VORAN, Pretty Prairie JOHN WRENCHEY, Kingman VICTOR BUHLER, Pretty Prairie EUGENE WOODS, Kingman DALE CAMPBELL, Clovis, N. M. ROBERT HAIG, Pasadena, Calif. DONALD LOUDON, Chapman KERMIT RYAN, Bonner Springs PAUL KNAPP, Edwardsville ROY DENT, JR., Olathc ALVIN HESS, Pratt JOSEPH BURKET, Kingman IRVIN BLAKBR, Kansas City GEORGE McCoRMicK, Wichita GUY STRAFER, Kansas City, Mo. PAUL STOTTS, Bonner Springs JAMES BARRICK, Kansas City, Mo. PLEDGES RAYMOND ARMSTEAD, Kansas City THEODORE FERRIER, Emporia JOHN NOBLE, Pratt RALPH LUDWICK, Glasco PHILIP EHLY, Mankato HAL EUGENE COOPER, Winfield WILLIAM DANENBARGER, Concordia MARVIN SONGER, El Dorado ARMIN HILLMER, Sylvan Grove WILSON REITZ, Kansas City WILLIAM CARROL, lola EVERETT ANDERSON, Abilene MAX ONTJES, Lyons GORDON LEONARD, Kansas City, Mo. HAH; CARROL STARR DICKINSON STOTTS KNAPP VAIL NOBLE HESS MCCORMICK RYAN D. VORAN FERRIER WOODS EHLY BUHLER STAUBUS BARRICK ANDERSON WHITMER MILLER LUDWICK S. VORAN VARNES DANENBARC.ER BURKET LARSON POSTLEWAITE REITZ CAMPBELL JOHNSON DENT WRENCHEY SCOFIELD HOFFMAN ONTJES STRXFER T. LEONARD HILLMER COOPER SONC;ER G. LEONARD HAMILTON BLAKER Page 298 Founded 1868, University of Virginia Seventy-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1914 Address, 1200 Louisiana E. H. TAYLOR MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. W. DAVIS L. O. WALDORF ACTIVES ALDEN BESSE, Pittsburg HAROLD BRADLEY, Osborne BILL BRUTON, Pittsburg DEAN BRIGGS, Hutchinson OWEN Cox, Baxter Springs CHARLES DARVILLE, Hiawatha PAUL FISHER, Pittsburg CHARLES GARRISON, Topeka RICHARD GARLINGHOUSE, lola ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE, lola BILL GHADINGER, Pittsburg LELAND GRADINGER, Pittsburg ARTHUR HOAGLAND, Hutchinson FRED HILLER, Columbus SYLVESTER HUFFMAN, Hutchinson HERBERT MILLER, Eureka HARRY McDoNALD, Pittsburg JOHN POTTENGER, Wichita JAMES PIPKIN, Seminole, Okla. BERNARD ROONEY, Fairview OZWIN RUTLEDGE, Topeka RICHARD STRAWN, Topeka JOHN WALL, Sedan WELDON WALTER, Dodge City ELDON SLOAN, Holton CLARENCE MOTT, Kansas City GAYLE PICKENS, Miami, Okla. CHARLES BRENNEISEN, Kansas City PLEDGES RICE ROBERTS, Kansas City JOHN MARTIN, Kansas City HERBERT WOOLEY, Kansas City, Mo. DONALD WEBBER, Pittsburg CHARLES BLOOMQUIST, Kansas City FRANK THOMAS, Pittsburg HAROLD COMPTON, Pittsburg GLENN BAUM, Hutchinson Jo IN SWENSJN, Kansas City, Mo. CECIL SMAY, Parsons EARL WALTON, Parsons JOHN STEPHENSON, Welch, Okla. LACY PHENICIE, Tonganoxie HARRY HALLOWAY, Lawrence LELAND BRYAN, Hutchinson Cox MARTIN MILLER FISHER GARRISON PICKENS WALTON D. GARLINCHOUSE HOACLAND WEBER B. GARI.INCHOUSE BRYAN PIPKIN COMPTON HII.LER STRAWN MOTT B. GRADINC.ER HUFFMAN L. GRADIN-:ER WALL BRI-CS BAUM HUTTON DARVILLB BRENNEISEN RUTLED::E THOMAS WOOLEY SLOAN ROONEY BRADLEY HOLLOWAY BESSE POTTENGER SMAY MCDONALD WALTER ROBERTS BLOMQUIST Founded 1888, Brown University Twenty-one active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1915 Address, 1537 Tennessee ACTIVES Louis BARTHOLOMEBS, Lawrence LEO BODDE, Leavenworth E. R. CROSS, JR., Excelsior Springs, Mo. W. L. ENRIGHT, Solomon VINCENT FLEMING, Larncd EDWARD FORTUNE, Lawrence, Mass. HAROLD GAINEY, Kansas City CLARENCE HARTIG, Lawrence EUGENE MINES, Leavenworth V. F. JOCHBMS, Spearville EUGBNE MAIBR, Muskogee, Olda. J. HERBERT MUELLER, Topeka R. L. REED, Glasco JAMBS SHEBHAN, Herington JOSEPH ULRICH, Hamilton PLEDGES WILLIAM ALLEN, Kansas City, Mo. LAWRENCE Fox, Kansas City, Mo. ROBERT HAGELBIN, Atchison EUGENE HOFFMAN, Coffeyville CHARLES LYMAN, Atchison MICHAEL MOONBY, Hanston ANTON RAZINCBK, Lost Springs ROBERT Ross, Kansas City, Mo. EMANUEL Russo, Kansas City, Mo. Louis SIEBBRS, Lawrence MORRIS A. SMITH, Huron CLARK ULRICH, Hamilton JACK HALPIN, Wichita ROBERT ROWLEY, Russel MUELLER HACELEIN JOCHEMS ROWLEY GAINEY MAIER BRAMLAOE BARTHOLOMEES FLEMING HOFFMAN LYMAN Russo SHEEHAN ENRICHT MOONEY FORTUNE REED J. ULRICH SMITH RYAN Ross C ULRICH Fox CRCSS RICE HARTIC RAZINCEK BODDE ALLEN HINE HALPIN SIEBERS Page 300 Founded 1834, Williams College Fifty-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1920 Address, 1215 Oread MEMBERS IN FACULTY PAUL C. SQUIRE ACTIVES DONALD AULD, Bartlesville, Okla. HENRY ASHER, Lawrence ARTHUR BUTLER, Wichita NED DYE, Wichita JOE GIBSON, Independence DONALD HATCH, Wichita BRYCE HUOUENIN, Wichita HAROLD JORGENSEN, Mt. Hope HUBERT KLEMP, Leavenworth EMERSON MCLHANEY, Augusta JACK R. MORRIS, Kansas City, Mo. FLOYD NELSON, Lawrence PAUL OSBORNE, Mt. Hope ARTHUR ROCHESTER, Wichita JOHN SAYLER, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR SCHROEDER, Kansas City RUSSELL THOMPSON, Kansas City, Mo. ROY WALTERS, Atchison LUCIEN WATKINS, Leavenworth FRANCIS WYNNE, Osage B. E. WARDEN PLEDGES FERGUS MCKEEVER, Lawrence ELWOOD WALKER, Rogers, Ark. JOHN REESE, Newton CARROL THOMPSON, Enid, Okla. WILLIAM HEMENWAY, Kansas City GREGG ATHEY, Parsons JOHN BUTLER, Wichita CLARENCE GREGG, Lawrence JAMES KNORR, Wichita FRANK LOUY, Independence WILLIAM NOEL, Eugene, Oregon JOHN SEITZ, Leavenworth BEVERLY TREES, Winfield HAROLD BECK, Dodge City LELAND PAGE, Kansas City, Mo. BERNARD CARLSON, Aurora Mo. ROCHESTER HUC;UENIN GIBSON SCHROEDER THOMSON BUTLER MCEEVER DYE WATKINS SAYLER KNORR HATCH JORGENSEN NOEL ATHY IVERSON FOSTER PAGE WALKER REESE LOUY BUTLER TREES WYNNE KLEMP ARNOLD TRINKLE THOMPSON CONARD WALTERS OSBORN ASHER MORRIS WATKINS SPRINGER MCELHENEY SEITZ HEMENWAY MILLER NELSON Page 101 Phi Epsil Founded 1901, University of Richmond Fifty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1923 Address, West Hills DR. JAMES NAISMITH MEMBERS IN FACULTY GUY SMITH VORIS MORRISON ACTIVES A. PAUL SNVDER, Protection DELO SBLIG, Lawrence CHARLES E. CLUTTER, Larned HERBERT SCHUMACHER, Kansas City, Mo. KENNETH PADDOCK, Cherryvale OSWALD BUNDY, Ottawa HARRISON HARSHFIELD, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD KELLAR, Topeka CARL BEROER, Lawrence WEALEY GORDON, Hill City JAMES DYE, Hill City Louis KAMPSCHRDBDER, Lawrence THOMAS CHENOWETH, Kansas City, Mo. KENDALL WOOD, Kansas City, Mo. ELLIOT PETERSON, Randolph CARL RUMOLD, Lawrence COURTNEY BRATTON, Lawrence WAYNE CROOKS, Lawrence CLIFFORD GEERY, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE HARBORDT, Monterey, Mexico HAROLD HUGHEY, Linwood SCHUMACHER PETERSON HARBORUT KRLISE GORDON MC-GAUCHEY W. YEA .ER PI.AKE CHENOWETH R. YEAI.ER MARTIN HUOHEY FISHER HULL KAMPSCHROEDER Dour. i. AS GERRY DYE FREDERICK TRUMBLE CLUTTER STANCLIFF PADIXX:K SNYDER RUMOLD AIKEN KELLER DAYKIN BUNDY VAN NOY BERI.ER BRAT ION J.W. CROOKS WOOD TAYLOR HARSHFIELD SELIC HAMPTON DOTY Cox STEPHENSON CASTELLO STAFFORD PLEDGES DWIGHT COSTELLO, McCune SAMUEL DAYKEN, Taylorsville, 111. JACK DOTY, Garden City LESLIE FISHER, Topeka MAX FREDERICKS, Linwood TAYLOR MARTIN, DC Soto MORTON MCGAUHEY, Robinson MARTIN PLAKE, Merriam BANNER STEPHENSON, Lenexa ROBERT VAN NOY, Linwood ROBERT YEAGER, Macksville RALPH YEAGER, Macksville RODGER KRUSB, Kansas City, Mo. KURLUF ERICKSEN, Lawrence OTIS CROOKS, Lawrence Delta Chi Founded 1890, Cornell University Thirty-four active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1923 Address, 1245 W. Campus Road ACTIVES PAUL BEARDSLEE, Lawrence ALDRICH BEARDSLEE, Lawrence BARTLEY O. BLOODHART, Elkhart MERL E. BIRNEY, Bucklin CLARENCE BIRNEY, Bucklin PERRY BISHOP, La Cygne WILLIAM BROWN, Carbondale COLE DEAN, Richfield HUBERT ELSE, Osborne BERNARD FRAZIER, Athol FOSTER FULLERTON, Elkhart DEAN MATTHEWS, Haviland ERNEST MOORE, Kansas City, Mo. JACK MYERS, Kansas City WILSON PEARSON, Hutchinson DEAN PEARCE, Hutchinson ROLAND REXROTH, Kansas City DONALD SIMMONS, Kansas City, Mo. FLOYD STEWART, Garden City JULIAN SMITH, Kansas City, Mo. ELBERT SMITH, Minneola VERNON TRAYLOR, Great Bend PLEDGES LEE BOWERS, Kansas City, Mo. NORMAN BAUGHN, Kansas City ROBERT BLACK, Kansas City JERRY CRABBE, Tulsa, Okla. JOHN ELDER, Kansas City, Mo. GEORGE ELSTON, Kansas City, Mo. EARL FOY, Hutchinson GARLAND FREDERICK, Kansas City, Mo. ERNEST FRITCHIE, Kansas City, Mo. JOHN GARRISON, Florence DALE GRUTZMACHER, Onego CHARLES LARKIN, Hutchinson HUBERT LAPSLEY, Council Bluffs, la. GEORGE PETERS, Tonganoxie GENE ROBERTS, Elkhart HERBERT REED, Kansas City, Mo. ROMAN WAY, Kansas City JACK WHELIHAN, Kansas City, Mo. DWIGHT WALLACE, Norwich A. BBARDSLBB P. B-:ARIK:.EE FRITCHIK FOY C. BlRNEY M. BlRNEY FULLERTON STEWART CRABB1-: GRITTZMACHBR ELSTON J. SMITH BOWERS MYERS ELSE Pi ARSON TRAYLOR PEARCE FRAZIER REXROTH BISHOP WALLACE GARRISON BLACK BROWN ROBERTS BAU;;HN WAY E. SMITH DEAN BLOODHART LARKIN PETERS MOORE LAPSLEY MATTHEWS ELDER WHELIHAN SIMMONS FREDERICKS Page joj Founded 1907, University of Wisconsin Fifteen active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1920 Address, 1653 Indiana G. C. SHAAD OLIN C. TEMPLIN J. R. DYER ERNEST LINDLEV H. H. LANE MEMBERS IN FACULTY S. B. BRADEN W. W. DAVIS GEORGE BEAL ALBERTA CORBIN F. H. GUILD F. E. MELVIN F. T. STOCKTON P. B. LAWSON TED SCHULTZ ACTIVES ABRAHAM Asis, Philippine Islands CLARENCE FRANCISCO, Lawrence WILLIAM GEORGE, Baxter Springs ARTHUR HODGSON, Little River BALFOUR JEFFREY, Topeka EMILIO LUCAS, Pampango, P. I. WALLACE NAITO, Honolulu, H. I. MERIDETH OLINGER, Gridley HAMMANT PATIL, Kolapur, India SHADRACH PAUL, Rangoon, India LEROY PLUMLEY, Arkansas City KANAKADRI RAO, Madras, India OTIS TRUE, Lawrence ROZARIO TUGADE, St. Domingo, P. I. PHILIP VELU, Rangoon, India YUSABURO YAMATO, Yashibunn, Japan NARCISSO ABELLA, Abu, P. I. B. L.JADHAV, Kolapur, India ROBERT MYERS, Wichita CLIFFORD JONES, Montrose RALPH RING, Louisburg S.Liu, Tukicn, China SEICHI TUSGAWA, Honolulu, H. I. PLEDGES GLEN GOOSEY, Tina, Mo. ALVIN SWENSON, Independence, Mo. B. MONJE, Philippine Islands R. B. OSBORNE, Beloit G. B. FERRY, Riza, P. I. POYU Kuo, Foochow, China JOHN INGALLS, Atchison JOSEPH KATSUMUMA, Honolulu, H. I. HENRY YIN LEE, Honolulu, H. I. ISAMU YlYIYAMA, Honolulu, H. I. ROY OLDHAM, Kansas City, Mo. ELI WAMEGO, Holton URBAN EVERSOLL, Lowry City, Mo. TSUOAWA TRUE GOOSEY OSBORNE TUGADE GIST Liu DEAN DYER MYERS Asis JONES NAITO PLUMLEY FRANCISCO RAO DR. LANE VELU PAUL MENJE PATIL ABELLA Page Founded 1914, University of California Seven active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1922 Address, 641 Louisiana PAUL B. LAWSON STUART A. QUEEN ACTIVES RAYMOND BRADY, Lawrence LYLE BROCK, Glasco HAROLD BULLOCK, Independence RALPH BUNN, Lawrence WILLIAM DAUOHERTY, Junction City SIDNEY EDWARDS, Oswego WRAY ENDERS, Lyons CECIL ENOLE, Hope CLARENCE FRANCISCO, Kansas City WILLIAM GEORGE, Baxter Springs EUGENE MCFARLAND, Lawrence RICHARD McGuiRE, Baxter Springs WILLIAM MOORE, Phillipsburg REESE POTTER, St. Joseph, Mo. PHILIP POWERS, Lawrence ROBERT RAYNOLDS, Mankato ROY RAYNOLDS, Mankato DELBERT ROBERTS, Topeka J. NELSON SOREM, Jetmore JAMES R. TAYLOR, St. Joseph, Mo. HAROLD WELLS, Pittsburg JAY WELLS, Kansas City LLOYD SMITH, Lawrence MEMBERS IN FACULTY GEORGE M. BEAL SAMUEL BRADEN ALFRED G. GRAVES PLEDGES WILBUR BALL, Dennis ARTHUR CIRCLE, Wellington HAROLD LANNING, Topeka WARREN LETTS, St. Joseph, Mo. ROBERT K. McWiLLiAMS, Morrill WILLIAM NELSON, Pittsburg THORNTON BAUGHN, Halls, Mo. HOWARD WINGERT, Hope GEORGE McWiLLiAMS BROCK TAYLOR LANNING FRANCISCO BUNN J. WELLS ENGLE NELSON POTTER BALL R. RAYNOLDS SOREM RAYMONDS MOORE MCFARLAND EDWARDS ROBERTS BAUGHN BULLOCK 1 1. WELLS CIRCLE DAUGHERTY SMITH WINGERT ENDERS POWERS McGuiRE Page gma Founded 1909, College of New York Thirty-three active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1923 Address, 1633 Vermont ACTIVES RICHARD WEINBERGER, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM GOODMAN, Kansas City, Mo. L. LIBERMAN, Cancy AURICE MILLER, Wichita DAN M. BRENNER, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM JACOBSTEIN, Kansas City, Mo. HERMAN HORN, Kansas City, Mo. OLIVER GLAUBERO, Kansas City, Mo. MOE GOLDBERG, New York, N. Y. b PLEDGES ARNOLD UNOERMAN, Tulsa, Okla. DAVID FADIR, New York, N. Y. GEORGE SHAPIRO, Allcntown, Pa. HARRY FEINGOLD, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES ABRAMS, Lawrence JOSEPH ZVIRIN, Seminole, Okla. ZVIRIN MILLER GLAUBERI; LIBERMAN I E.INI.OID ABRAMS UNOERMAN WEINBERGER JACOBSTEIN HORN SHAPIRO BRENNER GOODMAN FADIR Page 306 Delta Sigma Lambda Founded 1921, University of California Nine active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1924 Address, 1137 Indiana MEMBER IN FACULTY W. A. DILL ACTIVES CLIFTON CALVIN, Boicourt FORREST CALVIN, Boicourt CLYDE CANTRALL, Olathc ARTHUR COIL, Neodesha EDWARD COOPER, Wellington ROBERT CAREY, Lawrence PRESTON EDWARDS, Kansas City BERNARD ENGEL, Wellington ALVIN GAULKE, Kansas City DALE HICKMAN, Wichita BURTON KINGSDURY, Burlington GEORGE MIKESELL, Belleville LESTER MOHERMAN, Wellsville DONALD RHOADES, Wakeeney H. E. RUBY, Stafford STARRETT ROLFE, Lawrence JOYCE TRAYLOR, Bucklin PLEDGES JOHN BAUM, Savannah, Mo. CLEVE BOWSER, Narrowa, Virginia ROGER CRAIG, Gardner CARL ENGEL, Wellington MARION GUTHRIE, Walton WILFORD HARDMAN, Wakeeney JOHN KRAMER, Topeka RAYMOND McCABE, Garnett HERMAN MAST, Topeka ROY MCDONALD, Lawrence PHILIP MCKNIGHT, Humboldt WILLIAM McREE, Record, Texas WILBUR MOORE, Gardner OSCAR RINDOM, Liberal JOHN RUSH, Lacygne LOGAN SANFORD, Stafford KENNETH WAGNER, Wakcnney RINDOM MCKNIGHT GAULKE HARDMAN McREE . SULLIVAN RILEY MORRISON CANTRALL TURNER COIL COOPER WACNER STARRETT HICKMAN C. CALVIN KRAMER B. ENCLE BELL TRAYLOR F. CALVIN CRAIG EDWARDS CAREY lli-. wni MCDONALD RUSH MOORE MOHERMAN RHOADES MIKESELL GOTTLIEB C. ENCLE BAUM Page 307 Triam Founded 1907, University of Illinois Kansas chapter founded, 1927 Thirteen active chapters Address, 1121 Ohio MEMBER IN FACULTY A. M. OcKERBLAD ACTIVES M. H. DICK, Newton GEORGE EPPS, Topeka ALBERT F. EWERT, Newton RALPH S. FUHRMAN, Kansas City HENRY GOULD, Tccumsch, Neb. THEODORE GARDNER, Topeka HERBERT HARTUNO, Kansas City JOHN LONNBERG, Spearville FRANCIS METTNER, Lawrence THOMAS REYMAN, Syracuse GEORGE R. SCRIVNER, Kansas City RUSSELL STANTON, Union Star, Mo. MARION E. SPRY, Chcrryvalc DAREL L. TRUEBLOOD, Lawrence GEORGE N. WEBER, Osawatomie CARL WILLIAMS, Lawrence PLEDGES ARNOLD ASHTON, Ottawa JOHN BRANDT, Newton OTTO BULLBR, Goessel BRICB CRAWFORD, Humboldt FRANK E. CROUCH, Mineola JOHN FREI, Kansas City JOHN McCoNAHEY, Concordia EVERETT NELSON, Osawatomie JACK PARKS, Kansas City WILLIAM ROSSMAN, Paola PAUL WALL, Osborne HARTUNC WILLIAMS STANTON MCCONAHEY NELSON ROSSMAN EPPS LONNBERC EWERT BULLER WALL CRAWFORD GOULD GARDNER OCKERBLAD DICK TRUEBLOOD ERIE ASHTON SPRY SCRIVNER FUHRMAN CROUCH BRANDT WEBER METTNER REYMAN Page joK Chi Delta Sigma Founded 1900, University of Kansas Address, 1333 Tennessee ACTIVES C. RODNEY BAXTER, Golden, 111. KENNETH G. CHESLEY, Minneola JIMMIE S. CREASON, Kansas City, Mo. VOLNEY M. HOLMES, Eudora LAVON KIESTER, Jarbalo MARCUS KNOTTS, Coffeyville HOWARD MONNETT, Kansas City, Mo. THEODORE F. PERKINS, Lawrence HAROLD A. REED, Salina ELMER Louis DALE, Stafford OTTO A. ESPLUND, Bloom PLEDGES JACK STEVENS, Tulsa, Okla. CLARK SPALSDURY, Lawrence ALBERT TYTLER, Kansas City, Mo. SPAI.SBURY KEISTER MONNETT ESPLUND REED HOLMES STEPHENS BURK CREASON PERKINS KNOTTS BAXTER Page jog Founded 1909, University of Kans is Address, 1420 Ohio WM. L. BURDICK MEMBERS IN FACULTY SAM ROBERTS EARL POTTER ACTIVES TOM CAFFEY, Pittsburg ROLAND TATE, Lakin CLAIR LINDAHL, Agenda WALTER Orr, St. Joseph, Mo. EARL SCOTT, Kansas City GORDON MCMILLAN, Bcloit OLIVER WHITE, Bcloit HOWARD McKiNLEY, Kansas City EVERETT EVERHART, Lawrence RAYMOND BURGER, St. Joseph, Mo. RALPH McCoY, Dodge City LAWRENCE GILBERT, Lawrence RALPH COCHRAN, Dodge City EDWARD MURRAY, Kansas City, Mo. LLOYD YOUNGBLOOD, Pittsburg JOHN DEARTH, CofTeyville MELVILLE KOCH, Kansas City, Mo. SYDNEY DAVID, Bonner Springs PAUL DAVIES, McCune JAMES JEWELL, Kansas City, Mo. CGDEN MCKELVEY, Watcrville HOWARD MC!NTYRE, Columbus CLAUDE LINE, Lamed PLEDGES ELLIS RICHARDS, Wellington ARTHUR ROGERS, Hiawatha RUSSEL BROSHOUS, Atchison RAYMOND JONES, Pittsburg THURLO NEWELL, Dodge City JACK McCLUGGAGE, Valley Center FRED TYREE, Wayne LEONARD JENT, Pittsburg FORD HARBAUGH, Wellington RICHARD R. HOLMES, Chicago, III. JOHN BOWDISH, Wichita WALLACE WILEY, Wichita D. MERLE WALKER, Pittsburg FRANK WOODHEAD, Kansas City, Mo. CLIFFORD SHENK, Lawrence MILTON SOREM, Jetmorc RAY JENKINS, Kansas City CLARENCE BROWN, Kansas City, Mo. BROWN JENT JONES SOREM RICHARDS McCLUcr.AC.E SCOTT KOCH MCKELVY WHITE YOUNCBI.OOD JENKINS MURRAY McCoY MC!NTYRE BOWDISH DAVIES SHENK JEWELL McKivLEY CAHFEY MCMILLAN TATE WILEY BURC:ER HARBAUI;H WALKER ROGERS HOLMES WOODHEAD COCHRAN LINDAHL TYREE LINE DAVID EVERHART BROSHOUS NEWELL Pale 310 a Founded 1928, University of Kansas ACTIVES VINCENT ALLRED, Leavenworth RICHARD BAKER, Lawrence ARTHUR STEIN, SPEARVILLE FRANCIS HERYNK, Kincaid VERDON WESTHOFF, Walnut ALFRED A. SWANN, Wilsey BERNARD PIOTROWSKI, Ft. Scott CLARENCE DEMPSEY, Leavenworth CLINTON FEENEY, Elmo RICHARD WESTHOFF, Walnut PLEDGES CHARLES R. SWANN, Kansas City, Mo. ELDON DEVERBAUX, Ft. Scott ELDON GRANDPRE, Concordia LLOYD CAENEN, Olathe R WESTHOFF CAENEN BAKER HERYNK DEVHRBAUX A. SWANN C. SWANN An RED PIOTROWSKI GRANDPRE V. WESTHOFF IP B, IP E I N A L EVER since the first sociolo- gist invented division of labor men have felt the need to gather together and talk shop. This instinctive need of the group was first recognized on the Kansas campus in 1879 by the establishment of a professional fra- ternity. An opportunity to gather with fellow members of his pro- fession and agree on the short- coming of every other profession was not a thing to be overlooked, especially when one could talk of establishing new standards for his own profession and enabling it to better further the rights of humanity. There are now no less than twenty-one professional fra- ternities on the campus. In most of them membership is confined to those majoring in a specialized field who have achieved above average work. They are all secret societies, and many of them pro- vide a means for social life besides a place to talk shop. Page mm Professional Law Founded 1869, University of Michigan Fifty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1879 Address, 1332 Louisiana DR. WILLIAM L. BURDICK ACTIVES LEONARD H. AXE, Council Grove ALBERT P. BLASE, Wichita JOHN E. BOYER, Wichita JOHN W. BRBYFOGLE, JR., Olathe THOMAS W. CAFPEY, Pittsburg CONON W. CANTWELL, Wichita Falls, Texas STUART R. CARTER, Wichita HAYNE A. DERMID, JR., Wichita JOHN B. DURFBB, Peru FRANK F. ECKDALL, Emporia HAROLD ENGLE, Lawrence WALTER FULLER, JR., Seneca JUSTUS FUGATE, Lawrence ERNEST S. HAMPTON, Kinsley DAVIS HASKIN, Frankfort MARSHALL K. HOAG, Manhattan JAMES T. KLEPPBR, Cameron, Mo. ADOLF J. KRBHBIEL, Geary, Okla. RICE LARDNER, Garnctt Ml HI I LOUGHRIDGE, I.wlJoM FOREST V. MCCALLEY, Green Castle, Mo. PHILIP H. McKiNLEY, Kansas City CLARENCE G. MUNNS, Hoisington CARLTON MYERS, Conway Springs SAMUEL D. PARKBR, Olathe MAURICE POPB, Bendena JULIAN E. RALSTON, Wichita KENNETH E. SENTNEY, Hutchinson MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. A. LARRBMORB JOHN ISE PHILIP MECHBM HAL SHBPPEARD, Wakcfield NONA E. SNYDER, Kansas City MONT CLAIR SPEAR, Kansas City ROLAND W. TATE, Lakin CHARLES R. THOMPSON, Lawrence VBRNON J. VERON, Ness City ORIN M. WHEAT, Kiowa DAVID J. WILSON, Mcade PLEDGES GEORGE W. BALL, Webb City, Mo. CARLTON M. CRICK, lola MURRAY DANGLADE, Webb City, Mo. JAMES D. DYE, Hill City JOHN D. EDWARDS, Athol SIDNEY G. EDWARDS, Oswego CHARLES T. GIVEN, Kansas City, Mo. CHARLES S. HOGE, Olathe BALFOUR S. JEFFREY, Topeka HAROLD JORGENSEK, Mt. Hope SANFORD M. MASKER, Salina CLARENCE McGuiRE, Leavenworth GEORGE H. MILNE, Sabetha CAROL H. MORRIS, Agricola LsRoY RAYNOLDS, Mankato ROBERT W. RAYNOLDS, Mankato PAUL W. STEPHENS, Coyville THOMAS M. STRATTON, Reading JOHN N. Sui LIVAN, Trenton, Mo. EDWARDS FHENT SULLIVAN LARDNER LOUCHRIDOE STRATTON WILSON STEPHENS FUOATE KREHBIEL KLEPPER JORGENSEN DANGLADE BLASE KRAUSE BALL CRICK SHEPPARD ECKDALL MAULER CAREY BURDICK VERON MECHEM HIELMAN PARKER RAYNOLDS WHEAT MILNE BREYPO;I.E J. EOWARDS B.REYNOLDS JEFFREY ENGLE HAMPTON SPEAR MCCALI.F.Y Page 3 1 4 Professional Law Founded 1897, Chicago University Fifty-one active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1909 Address, 1140 Louisiana MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. E. ATKINSON DR. FRANK STRONG ACTIVES A. P. SNYDER, Protection L. M. WALKER, Lawrence H. R. O ' HARRA, Colony C. T. SMITH, Independence H. E. CROSSWHITE, Parker E. C. CLARK, Perry M. C. HOLLY, Narka C. R. BELT, Coffeyville M. O. BRUMMETT, Concordia S. W. CHURCH, Haddam B. C. SARVIS, Hastings, N. Y. R. E. MERMIS, Hays W. C. FOSTER, Neodesha A. D. HENDERSON, Haven N. N. HOLLAND, Russell J. N. SNYDER, Leavenworth R. A. KANE, Kansas City, Mo. A. B. HUGUENIN, Wichita R. W. BAKER, Solomon PLEDGES M. L. FREDERICKS, Linwood A. K. KREITE, Tulsa, Okla. D. C. ALLEN, Valley Falls G. R. LEHMBERG, Moundridge J. R. EGGLESTON, Kingman J. T. LAMB, Union Town L. M. TURNER, Moline H. J. DIETS, Russell J. L. IRWIN, Liberal T. A. Cox, Wichita F. A. MANN, Valley Falls J. D. GILMORE, Independence A. KURANER, Leavenworth W. L. LATTIMER, Lyons D. W. OLDS, Florence W. B. RYAN, Lebanon R. D. HODGE, Murdock C. E. SHOUSE, Baxter Springs A. D. BUENNING, Minneapolis C. J. RAMSEY, Arkansas City W. A. GREENFIELD, McCune D. E. LICHLYTER, Gordon J. H. MCDOWELL, Kansas City K. SPIER, Colorado Springs, Colo. K. W. WAGNER, Wakeeney K. W. CORDER, Salina J. R. TURNER, Lawrence M. B. LAMPL, Wichita O. W. HOOVER, Olathe M. WHITE, Jewell L. A. WILLETTE, Glen Elder BEUNNINC CORDER HOLLY GILMORE WALKER HUQUENIN CROSSWHITE CHURCH BRUMMET BAKER L. TURNER HODGE LICHLYTER ECGI.ESTON MANN MCDOWELL RAMSEY MURRY DR. STRONG SNYDER ADKINSON KANE SARVIS J. TURNER MERMIS LATTIMER SPEIR BELT KREITE KURANER FOSTER BLACK RYAN SHAUSE ALLEN HHNDI:RSON O ' HARA DIETS GREENFIELD WAGNER LEHMBERO ERWIN HOLLAND Cox LAMB Page nema Professional Medic Founded 1882, University of Michigan Thirty active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1909 Address, 1247 Ohio DR. J. V. BELL DR. P. T. BOHAN DR. L. C. CLENDENINO DR. J. C. COWHERD DR. R. C. DAVIS DR. C. C. DBNNIL DR. H. L. DWYER DR. L. P. ENGLE DR. CARYL FERRIS DR. E. T. GIBSON DR. C. L. GILLIS DR. G. M. GRAY DR. R. L. HAYDEN Senior MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. E. H. HASHINGER DR. J. G. HADEN DR. F. C. HELWIG D. H. SPENCER DR. R. D. IRLAND DR. H. L.JONES DR. G. E. KNAPPENBBRGER DR. R. H. MAJOR DR.J. W. McKEE DAVID S. PANKRATZ DR. F. E. MURPHY DR. W. A. MEYERS DR. T. O. ORR DR. F. R. TEACHENOR KENNETH L. DRUET, Larchwood, Iowa ALFRED S. HAWKEY, Hcsston H. PRESTON PALMER, Hope ADELBERT S. REECE, Oil Hill RUSSEL O. SETTLE, Kansas City, Mo. Juniors PAUL B. CAMERON, Lawrence ROBERT A. CUNNINGHAM, Chanutc CHARLES FOULKS, Kansas City CLARENCE A. GRIPKEY, Kansas City JOE L. JOHNSTON, Kansas City HAROLD MELCHERT, Ottawa MERVIN J. RUMOLD, Lawrence RICHARD O. STRATTJN, Ottawa DR. D. H. THIESSEN DR. H. F. VANORDEN DR. H. R. WAHL DR. D. C. WALTHALL DR. A. WELCH DR. H. E. WELKER DR. E. LEE TREECE DR. C. F. LEITCH DR. R. F. CARD H. PBNFIELD JONES TED COFFIN URBAN EVERSOLE LEO GOTTLIEB Sophomores LAWRENCE COMBOY, Independence, Mo. EARLB H. CHRISTENSON, Jewel City HAROLD O. GAINEY, Kansas City LEO GOTTLIEB, Pleasanton WENDELL A. GROZJEAN, Scott City WILLIS L. JACOBUS, Ottawa RALPH JOHN, Lawrence H. PEN-FIELD JONES, Lawrence WILLIAM KENOYER, Hutchinson JOSEPH H. Low, Bronson DWIGHT A. MATHES, Lawrence PHILIP G. MILLER, Elk City CLYDE RANDALL, Kansas City E. T. SCOTT, Kansas City WALTER WEISSENBORN, Kansas City THOMAS VENARD, Ness City COMBOY MATHES VENARD MILLER SCOTT MILLER _ _ I. Low FARMFR R. YOUNOMAN BERRY BRYAN P. YOUNC-.MAN GROSJEAN GAINEY FLANDERS TRIMBLE JACOBUS W. Low EVANS RANDALL HINSHAW COFFIN CHRISTENSON KENOYER SHELDON EVERSOLE F.NDERS HAAGE GOTTLIEB JONES GLASIER JOHN COHENOUR STAFFORD Page 316 Phi Chi Professional Medic Founded 1889, University of Vermont Fifty-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1915 Address, 1233 Oread O. O. STOLAND W. J. BAUMGARTNER ACTIVES CLEO D. BELL, Pittsburg LAURENCE E. BUTLER, Coffeyville V. C. BOLIN, Lawrence MAX F. CLUFF, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD COLLINS, Parsons RUSSELL ETZENHOUSER, Independence, Mo. GUY E. FINKLE, Emporia GORDON GARNETT, Kansas City, Mo. KARL YOUNOSTROM, Akron, Iowa GLENJACKMAN, Bucyrus JEROME KAUFFMAN, Kansas City, Mo. HENRY KASSEL, Kansas City RUSSEL D. KERR, Council Grove DAVID T. LOY, Council Grove RUSSEL MAPES, Topeka ROBERT MAXWELL, St. Joseph, Mo. JAMES McNALL, Lawrence CLYDE MEREDITH, Emporia GEORGE MEEK, Idana HAROLD MORGAN, Independence, Mo. RAYMOND MORROW, Wellington JOHN M. POWERS, Kansas City, Mo. DAVID F. PARKER, Hill City BRYAN PARKER, Hill City CHARLES ROYER, Coffeyville GAYLORD ROBINSON, Gardner WILLIAM T. ROONEY, Haddam MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. A. WoODBURY L. B. SMITH R. M. ISENBERGER LAWRENCE SCHUHMACHER, Meade NELSON SCHUHMACHER, Meade LAWRENCE B. SCOTT, Dodge City LESLIE B. SMITH, Neodesha WILLIAM SYMNS, Hutchinson FRANK E. TOLLE, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH THOMPSON, Topeka WALDO H. WALKER, Leavenworth J. B. YOUNG, Lawrence ROBERT MEYERS, Wichita PLEDGES CLIFFORD CLARK, Troy HOMER FOUTZ, Guide Rock, Nebr. MARION KINNEY, Carthage, Mo. MARTIN MILLS, Independence, Mo. ORVAL NEEDELS, Sedgwick CHARLES UNDERWOOD, Emporia DON C. WAKEMAN, Scranton FRANCIS E. WYNN, Osage City CHESTER E. LEE, Council Grove LAURANCE NOSSAMAN, Whitewater LEE BABCOCK, Utica JAMES LARIMORE, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR C. ELLIOTT, Kansas City, Mo. LYLE ROBERTSON, Great Falls, Mont. HOWARD DUEKER, Kansas City, Mo. GERALD CRABBE, Tulsa, Okla. GREG ATHY, Parsons SYMNS ROBINSON MEEK MILLS GARNETT DUEKER MYERS KIRR OAKES CLARK MORROW BROWN BOLIN ROBERTSON WAKEMAN JACKMAN CLUFF UNDERWOOD FINKLE YOUNC. STROM WOODBURY WYNNF. SMITH MORGAN WALKER COOK COLLINS N. SCHUHMACHER Scorr L. SCHUHMACHER ROYER MAPES MEREDITH BELL LARIMORE KINNEY BABCOCK FOUTZ liTZENHOUSER ANDERSON DUNCAN PARKER BuTLER Tol.LE LoY McNATLEY MAXWELL ROONEY KAUFMAN POWERS Page ) 7 Theta Tau Professional Engineering Founded 1904, University of Minnesota Nineteen active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1912 Address, 1409 Tennessee J. O.JONES W. C. McNowN DEAN G. C. SHAAD ACTIVES EARL D. WIMMER, Protection HOWARD H. MINES, Ncodcsha DANIEL L. EUMP, Valley Center WAYNE E. LUFF, Independence, Mo. LLOYD MULLER, Kansas City, Mo. ROY F. DENT, Olathe EDWARD A. FARMER, Atchison MANLEYJ. HOOD, Lawrence LOGAN H. WOOLLEY, Wichita W. C. CAMPBELL, Independence, Mo. FRANK I. BAXTER, Kansas City, Mo. J. A. FLATT, Port Arthur, Ont. THEODORE W. GRANT, Kansas City, Mo. MARVIN S. HENSLEY, Kansas City, Mo. ELMER H. RUSH, Kansas City, Mo. RALPH G. STILLINGER, Villisca, Iowa J. L. JOHNSON, Topcka E. B. YOUNGSTROM, Akron, Iowa WAYNE L. WOOD, Topeka MARSHALL A. GUY, Kansas City PHILLIP H. SMITH, Hawardcn, Iowa MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. A. RICE H. W. ANDERSON E. F. KlNDSVATER R. W. WARNER J. W. BUNN RUSSEL C. HANSON, Hamilton, 111. WALTER G. GOULD, Kansas City, Mo. WALTER G. RISING, Lawrence PLEDGES DONALD E. BONJOUR, Onaga W. M. POWELL, Ottawa HENRY J. HOOD, Lawrence PHILIP S. BENZ, Overland Park W. H. QUENTIN KEHR, Carthage, Mo. HUBERT E. KLEMP, Lcavcnworth CHARLES A. MOSKE, Kansas City, Mo. CLIFTON S. NELSON, Victor, Colo. W. K. McMuRRAY, Kansas City, Mo. RAYMOND Cox, Wichita ASHFORD M. GALBREATH, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY L. SNELL, Kansas City, Mo. LEWIS R. TUCKER, Lawrence W. REYNOLDS KLEPPER, Kearney, Mo. GLENN MITCHELL, Lawrence THOMAS L. LONG, Wichita DALE M. KIRKPATRICK, Ottawa YOUNI STROM SNI-:LL I- ' LATT GALBREATH RISINI. llmui GRANT I- ' ARMMR KI.EITER GUY MCMURRAY WOOLLEY GOULO POWELL HINES JOHNSON WOODS STILLINGER KEHR LUFF HANSON BONJOUR CAMPBELL WARNER W KEHR McNowN RICE BUMP SHAAD ANDERSON JONES BARRON HOOD NELSON HENSLEY KIRKPATRICK SMITH BAXTER RUSH KLEMP BENZ MOSKE Cox DENT Page 3 IK Professional Medic Founded 1891, University of Pittsburg Forty active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1910 Address, 1541 Tennessee MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. N. P. SHERWOOD WILBUR POTTER ACTIVES JAMES F. EDWARDS, Parsons DARREL L. EVANS, Manhattan L. F. EATON, Chanute RALPH E. WHITE, Garnctt OMAR U. NEED, JR., Oakhill PAUL V. WOOLEY, Kansas City, Mo. DELPHOS O. COFFMAN, Wichita JOHN R. Cox, Merriam KENNETH M. SEIDL, Conway Springs KELSEY BEVERIDGE, Topeka ROBERT B. OSBORN, JR., Beloit HEINZ KURANER, Leavenworth RUSSEL KNIGHT, Centerville LENNEL I. WRIGHT, Wichita HAROLD V. ZUBER, Kansas City DICK GARLINGHOUSE, lola MEREDIETH T. OLINGER, Gridlcy CARL D. LEONARD, Lyons HARRY E. ERNI, Bison ROBERT GARLINGHOUSE, lola HAROLD McCAiN, Buffalo O. J. HARTIO, Lawrence L. PROCTOR, Parsons PORTER CLARK, JR., Galena ARTHUR B. R. SMITH, Kansas City ARTHUR S. ANDERSON, Lawrence FRANCIS A. CARMICHAEL, Osawatomie FREEMAN HELWIG, Topeka BYRON SMITH, Tonganoxie PLEDGES CLOYCE A. NEWMAN, Toronto T. L. BOTERF, Eureka FRANCIS A. THORPE, Haviland KNOX DUNLAP, Maize ALFRED A. SWANN, Wilsey CHARLES A. McBuRNEY, Newton DONALD A. ANDERSON, Salina ROY WEATHERED, Arkansas City ARTHUR L. ASHMORE, Mayfield PAUL I. POST, Garnett EVANS SEIDL D. ANDERSON OSBORNE ERNI KURANER McCAiN NEWMAN A. SMITH BEVERIDCE Cox Q.ARK KNIGHT EATON B. GARLINI.HOUSE D.GARLINJ.HOUSE MISSAL DUNLAP WEATHERED NEED CARMICHAEL A. ANDERSON OLINOER PROCTOR WRIGHT WOOLEY LEONARD THORPE BOTERF ZUBER McBuRNEY B. SMITH SOICE WHITE EDWARDS HARTK. COFFMAN ASHMORE SWAN W ANDERSON .f.M.OJ rrrri Phi Mu Alpha Professional Music Founded 1898, New England Conservatory Kansas chapter founded, 1914 Forty-nine active chapters Address, 1127 Ohio J. L. BARRUN EUGENE CHRISTY W. B. DOWNING WALDEMAR GELTCH LAUREL ANDERSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY LEE S. GREENE JOHN ISE KARL KUERSTBINER J. C. McCANLES CHARLES S. SKILTON DONALD M. SWARTHOUT HOWARD C. TAYLOR CONRAD McGREW CARL A. PREYER ACTIVES EARLE BREHBND, Herington FORREST BRYAN, Le Loupe LESLIE BURY, Kansas City, Mo. KERULF ERIKSEN, Lawrence MBLVIN GEIST, Wells MILLARD HUNSLEY, Dodge City CLIFFORD MORTIMER, Gypsum THOMAS PEARSON, Herington LOGAN WAIT, Tulsa, Okla. RAYMOND ELLIOTT, Bono, Texas MAURICE CLARKSON, Clarcmorc, Okla MERLE GRIFFITH, Lawrence CLAIR FOSTER, Cancy KARL BRATTON, Lawrence VERL BRATTON, Lawrence KARL JOHNSON, Kansas City, Mo. FELIX MANLEY, Oklahoma City, Okla. DONALD HULTS, Lawrence JOHN MOORE, Eureka CHARLES HASSET, Kansas City, Mo. JUNIUS UNDERWOOD, Lawrence WILLIAM SKELTON, Herington ROBERT PEARSON, Lawrence CARL ERIKSEN, Lawrence HERBERT WATTBRS, Tulsa, Okla. M. HOWBL LEWIS, New York, N. Y. ALFRED HOREJSI, Holyrood ROLLAND STOVER, Lawrence PLEDGES PAUL COIL, Kansas City, Mo. FRANK GREY, Kirwin EDWIN GUEGUEN, Pawhuska, Ok ' a. GEORGE STAGG, Kirwin RALPH Li BEAU, Kansas City, Mo. ARTHUR ZASKY, Garnett LUTHER LEAVENGOOD, Kansas City, Mo. KAHN KEENE, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES FISHER, Bartlesville, Okla. ROBERT MILTON, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD BRADLEY, Osborne HASSETT STACC. C. ERIKSEN COIL LIBEAU HUNSI.EY WATTERS GUEGUEN MANLEY K. ERIKSEN MOORE BRYAN STOVER GIEST KEENE C. BRATTON V. BRATTON CLARKSON PIERSON ELLIOTT GRAY BURY FISHER HOREJSI FOSTER WAIT BEHRF sn MORTIMER UNDERWOOD JOHNSCN LEWIS GRIFFITH ZASKY Page J20 ?igma Delta Chi Professional Journalism Founded 1909, De Pauw University Thirty-nine active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1910 L. N. FLINT W. A. DILL MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. S. HAMILTON ACTIVES JACK STUKENBERG DON RHOADES FORREST CALVIN STANLEY PACKARD LE ROY PLUMLEY Louis NELSON GEORGE CHURCH J. J. KISTLER PLEDGES MAC CAHAL BOB BAUGHMAN BILL DAUGHERTY ALDEN DINSMORE PHIL EDWARDS WARREN FILKIN RALPH PATT ARTHUR CIRCLE JOHN GARRISON ARNOLD ISENBURG EMBREE JAILUTE CEDRIC JONES MARION KREHBIEL SEWELL VORAN PATT PACKARD ISENBURO GARRISON KREHBIEL JONES CAHAL HAMILTON CALVIN KISTLER DAUGHERTY JAII.LITE CIRCLE RHOACES VORAN FILKIN BAUIJIMAN Page ) I ' I ' -I Professional Commerce Founded 1904, New York University Forty-eight active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1920 Address, 1503 Massachusetts E. B. DADE D. GAGLIARDO L. T. TUPY H. A. RICHARDSON ACTIVES J. DON CRANE, Abilene GILBERT GRAHAM, Almcna KARL GOULD, Concordia DALE MARCOUX, Havcnsville LEE PATTERSON, Yatcs Center LEWIS SINGLETON, Yates Center WILLIAM SHAW, Lawrence WALTER J. TRACHSEL, Goodland FRANK VYCITAL, Alamota LEO VEBDBR, Chcrryvale THOMAS DARLING, Leavcnworth, Wash. PHILLIP BEAUDRY, Topeka PLEDGES HOWARD CSTERHOUT, Lawrence RICHARD GAFFORD, Minneapolis EARL KERN, Aurora, III. MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. H. TAGOART J. G. BLOCKBR J. P. JENSEN J. UNDBRHILL V. L. MORRISON P. E. MALONE HENRY HOLTZCLAW CLAUDE MARCOUX, Havensvillc LYNN SCOTT, Syracuse FORREST TRAUTWEIN, Udall GUY TAYLOR, Ft. Scott EMERSON HIGDON, Lawrence JAMES CRISWELL, King City, Mo. ALVIN FAJEN, Palmer WILLIAM HARRINGTON, Independence, Mo. ELTON DRAKE, Goodland WILLIAM HUFF, Yates Center CARL NELSON, Kansas City, Mo. PHILIP EYRES, Marshfield, Mo. F. ALBERT HAGGE, Everest RICHARD CRAWFORD, Lawrence ERNEST KAISEN, Lawrence WAYNE Cox, Harveyville WALTER MCFARLAND, Las Vegas, N. M. HERBERT BAKER, McCuNE SHIRLEY METZGER, Kansas City, Mo. BYRON JENNINGS, Wichita HAC.C.E TRAUTWEIN TAYLOR FAJEN SHAW GOULD GRAHAM TRACHSEL CRANE HARRINGTON MALONE VYCITAL SCOTT VEEDER MORRISON CRAWFORD HUFF DARLING PATTERSON GAHFORD EYRES CRISWELL DRAKE OUSTERHOUT KERN NELSON HK.DON D. MARCOUX SINC.I.TEON C. MARCOUX BKAUURY Professional Commerce Founded 1921, New York University Forty-seven ' active c hapters Kansas Chapter founded, 1921 Address, 1244 Louisiana MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANK T. STOCKTON JOHN ISE BERYL WARDEN CHARLES SANDAGE ACTIVES HARLAN B. BLACHLY, Haven WILBURN S. BRAMBLETT, Wichita THOMAS CHITTENDEN, Hays ARTHUR CROMD, Ellis JAMES A. DENT, Olathe ALLYN D. FINCH, Dalhart, Texas CLARENCE L. GUNKEL, Wakeeney ROY W. JAYNES, McLouth NELSON McCLEES, Lawrence EDWARD PETHERBRIDGE, Basehor HARLEY JAY ROGERS, Skiatook, Okla. MARVIN H. ROSENE, Scandia ROBERT C. RYAN, Lincoln ROY JAY SCHMERSEY, Glen Elder JOHN SHANNON, Lawrence HERBERT SHULTZ, Lawrence PAUL STEELE, Monect, Mo. PLEDGES BARTON AVORY, Larned CHARLES BLACHLEY, Haven GENE BRADEN, Hayes CLARENCE ERNI, Lawrence HAROLD FAIRHURST, Merriam CURTIS HOLT, Uniontown PAUL KUNC, Minneapolis FLOYD, McCoMB, Lawrence FRANK MCFARLAND, Lawrence GORDON NEWITT, Kansas City, Mo. FRANKLIN SKAGGS, Hazelton HAROLD WALTERS, Lincoln DELMONT WILLS, Norwich FINCH RYAN WARDEN CHITTENDEN DENT SCHMERSEY ROSENE PETHERBRIDCE C. BLACKLY SKAGCS JAYNES WALTERS H. BLACKLY McCi.EES GUNCKEL ISE CROMB ROC.ERS SANTACE ERNI McFARLAND SHULTZ LUTZ SHANNON STEELE WILLS BRADEN Professional Pharmacy Founded 1888, Buffalo, New York Fourteen active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1923 Address, 1225 Oread MEMBER IN FACULTY L. L. BoUGHTON ACTIVES HARTLEY BLOODHART, l-.lkh.iM FLOYD BROWN, Lawrence ROBERT DOOKUM, Wichita HAROLD DONALDSON, Garnctt WILLIAM DAUOHERTY, Syracuse ROBERT DAUGKERTY, Syracuse T. N. FAUCETT, St. Joseph, Mo. RALPH FRITTS, Osage City KOIL HAPERLAND, Lenora ABRIEN LA ROCQUE, Miltonvale ROY LEATHERBERRY, Emporia CRAWFORD NEFF, Spring Hill RODNEY OLMSTEAD, Anthony RUSSELL OTTINGER, Oskaloosa LEE PERRY, Caldwell DON PORTER, Neodcsha BERNARD SMITH, Russell ARTHUR STEIN, Spcarville CLOUDE WILSON, Ashland ORVILLE WRIGHT, Wichita WILLIAM WOLF, Haven DAVID E. TAYLOR, Seneca PLEDGES JAMES ALLEN, Newton PAUL PETERS, Newton JAMES BILLINGS, Blackwcll, Okla. CARL CLIFTON, Arkansas City ROBERT HOWARD, Troy WARREN LORENZ, Solomon JACK McCLUGGAGE, Scdgwick LAWRENCE E. OLSON, Atchison DWIGHT YATES, Lawrence MAY DAU .HR IY OLSON FAUCETT McCi-ur.c.A(.i-: W. DAUCHKRTY BROWN LCRENZ PETERS Sn IN CLIFTON SPRING I.AROCQUF. HAFERLAND TAYLOR HAVENHII.L PORTER BOUGHTON BI.OODHART DoNALMOM WRK.HT Ol MSTFAO NEFF OTTINCF.R WOLFE YATFS HOWARD Page 324 Professional Electrical Engineering Founded 1922, University of Iowa Six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1924 Address, 19 West 14th MEMBER IN FACULTY F. E. JOHNSON ACTIVES WILLIAM R. ALLEN, Pueblo, Colo. EDGAR H. AYERS, Estancia, N. M. GEORGE E. BERG, Kansas City OSWALD M. BUNDY, Ottawa ROGER W. CHRISMAN, Kansas City, Mo. HARRY J. ELLIS, Fredonia ARTHUR A. EASTMAN, Lawrence LESLIE E. FLORY, Sawyer CHARLES E. MILLER, Jarbalo ANTON L. NOVAK, New Rome, Wis. LOYD L. PARKER, Kiowa EDWIN S. RANDEL, Goff BUDD REINHOLD, St. Francis WILLIAM M. SAVAGE, Ottawa ROBERT W. SMITH, Wellsville CHARLIE H. ZIMMERMAN, Olathe MYRL R. DOUGLASS, Girard VERNON E. KREHBIEL, Pretty Prairie PLEDGES CHARLES M. BRECHEISEN, Eudora MAURILIOJ. CUADRA, Princeton H. KENNETH HENTZEN, Kansas City, Mo. MERLE HAMMOND, Basehor RALPH L. HENDERSON, Lawrence J. ALBERT RUPF, Ottawa ROBERT A. SHAFER, McCrackcn ROBERT O. SHEPP, Kansas City, Mo. JAMES A. SMITHER, Lawrence HOWARD SUTTON, Lawrence HENRY M. TURRELL, Garnett MILTON L. JOHNSON, Bendena GERALD I. PUCKETT, Garrison HURSCHEL W. YENZER, Saffbrdville PUCKETT HENTZEN HENDERSON SMITH BERC HAMMOND SUTTON RANDEL PARKER RUPF REINHOLD ALLEN JOHNSON AYERS DOUGLASS MILLER SHEPP YENZER BRECHEISEN ZIMMERMAN CHRISMAN TURRELL BUNDY CUADRA SHAFER FLORY ELLIS NOVAK SMITHERS EASTMAN SAVACE Alpha Chi Sigma Professional Chemistry Founded 1902, University of Wisconsin Forty-one active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1909 Address, 1614 Kentucky MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. P. CADY H. C. ALLEN ACTIVES D. B. DAINS C. W. STRATTON EMMETT BEACH ROBERT TAFT HENRY WERNES W. H. MCALLISTER R. Q. BREWSTER E. D. KINNEY H. D. RUSSELL E. S. WHITE E. H. S. BAILEY PLEDGES R. W. ADAM, Kansas City, Mo. E. B. ASHCRAFT, Amarillo, Texas T. M. BECK, Holton CARL BEROER, Lawrence RICHARD BLUE, Tulsa, Okla. J. B. BRUCE, St. Joseph R. W. CHILES, Jefferson ERNEST GRISWOLD, Lawrence VERNON HOLM, Bethany GEO. KIEPER, Lawrence WM. R. LYNN, Excelsior Springs, Mo. LLOYD MALM, Bethany JOHN MAWDSLEY, Pratt GEORGE McKsNNA, Narka C. G. RITTENHOUSE, Lawrence A. J. SHMIDL, Killdare, Okla. J. E. STARECK, Bcnton B. E. STOPER, Wichita WAYNE WHITE, Winfield RALPH D. YENNER, Lawrence EDWIN G. DONAHUE, Bonner Springs IRWIN B. DOUGLASS, Sterling FRED GRANT, Kansas City ALDENJ. MURRAY, Baldwin AARON A. SPRONG, Oak Mills RUSSELL MALM MURRAY LYNN W. WHITE MAWDSLEY YENNER HOLM STAFFORD STOFER BLUE KINNEY ASIICRAFI ADAM KIEFFR RlTTENHOUSE E. WHITE DAINS BAILEY STARECK CADY WERNER Al.LEN GRISWOLD GRANT SHMIDL BECK BRUCE CHILES MC.KENNA SPRON:. DOUGLASS MCALLISTER Page Professional Pharmacy Founded 1883, University of Michigan Thirty-five active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1917 Address, 1245 Louisiana MEMBERS IN FACULTY C. M. STERLING L. D. HAVENHILL C. F. NELSON D. H. SPENCER ACTIVES DELBERT BEACH, Neodesha AUSTIN COCHRAN, Dodge City MlLLARD DOWELL, Wclsford GEORGE FRAZIER, Topeka ALLAN HARPER, Lawrence JAMES HUBBARD, Pretty Prairie LESTER KAMPMEIER, Kansas City ALBERT KEEFE, Lawrence RAYMOND LEACH, Junction City EDWARD MALLEY, Kansas City JOHN OGDEN, Kansas City HAROLD REED, Kansas City HERBERT REED, Kansas City PAUL REED, Centralia, Wash. CHARLES ROBISON, Ellsworth ROBERT SHEARMAN, Wichita FRED SHULER, Kansas City GLEN WEBB, Hugoton GLEN WOLFE, Wichita PLEDGES HAROLD FASSE, Wakefield ROBERT Lowis, Colby ELMER SCHEUERMAN, Otis SAMUEL SIPE, Everest ELDER TASCHETTA, Leavenworth TASCHETTA ROBISON Lowis SIPE HUBBARD WEBB FRASER SCHEUERMAN LKACH KEEFE DEAN HAVENHILL H. REED NELSON SHULER FASSE KAMPMEIER WOLFE COCHRAN HARPER P. REED DOWELL BEACH A. REED Page 327 Delta Phi Delta Honorary Fine Arts Founded 1912, University of Kansas Fifteen active chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY ROSEMARY KETCHBM MARJORIE WHITNEY CLARA HATTON MARION PEERS MARY MARGARET PARRY ACTIVES PLEDGES HARRIET ADAMS, Lawrence LUCILLE ALMGREN, Topcka VIRGINIA BLUE, Tulsa, Okla. BEATRICE BONINE, Eric MARGARET GRAVER, Liberal NORA CRAWFORD, Randall HAZEL DENTON, Denton LYDIA DYE, Fort Rilcy HELEN EASTES, Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE EUSTACE, Lawrence MARGARET HILL, Lawrence RUTH HILL, Chapman JEAN MAKEPEACE, Lawrence VEDA MURRAY, Colby MARY ALTA OSWALD, Topcka HELEN PRATER, Council Grove VALERIE SWENSON, Kansas City, Mo. NORMA WALKER, Smith Center CATHERINE YINGLING, Neodesha RUTH BECK, Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD CURRY, El Dorado WILLA MAE DARR, Stafford JEAN ELSTON, Salina MARGARET HUHM, Kansas City, Mo. CAROLINE KOETSCH, Guthrie, Okla. EUGENE MCFARLAND, Lawrence JAMES PENNY, Lawrence FRANKLIN RICE, Lawrence EASTES BECK CURRY CRAWFORD MC.FARLAND YINCLINC PRATER BONINE HUHN RICE GRAVER OSWALD SWENSON ELSTON ADAMS MURRAY DYE MAKEPEACE R. HILL WALKER M.HILL DENTON PENNEY KOETSCH BLUE DARR EUSTACE Pjge 128 Professional Education Founded 1910, Indiana University Thirty-six active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1912 MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. W. TWENTE M. Ho WELL LEWIS C. B. ALFHAUS E. E. BAYLES H. E. CHANDLER A. S. OLIN E. M. BELLES W. R. SMITH R. H. WHEELER P. A. WITTY R. A. ScHWEOLER W. H. JOHNSON F. P. O ' BRIEN D. C. MARSH G. W. WEBSTER ROBERT SHANNON MEMBERS CORWIN WATERSON, Lawrence CLYDE F. SNYDER, Savonburg SHIRLEY R. HUKLE, Peck THOMAS FLYNN, JR., Anthony WILLIAM E. MATTER, Pittsburg EARL K. BEHRBND, Herington FOREST BRYAN, Le Louh ROY L. BULKLEY, Lawrence GARLAND DOWNUM, Leavenworth WALTER KRATTLI, Lawrence W. F. MclNTYRE, Lawrence THOMAS F. PEARSON, Herington MARION HUSCHER, Kansas City, Mo. WILLIAM H. Row, Weir ROY C. MAUL, Emporia GALE BEAMAN, St. John O. B. BALDWIN, Wichita LESTER MUNNEKE, Parsons WILLIAM MOORE, Phillipsburgh WARREN WILCOX, Baldwin NEIL SHELL, Effingham GEORGE E. SCHEER, Delphos SMITH BAYLES WHEELER TWENTE WRRSTF.R HUKLE SCHWEOLER LEWIS BEHREND HUSCHER PEARSON SCHEER ALTHAM BELLES FLYNN Row Pjge 329 Honorary Architectural Founded 1909, University of Illinois Nine active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1921 J. M. KELLOGG MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. M. BBAL V. F. SMITH ACTIVES F. C. AMOS LESLIE BURY WILSON KINNEY E. A. MEISNBR EARL W. HORTTOR CARROLL MBIGS CHARLES HAINES KENNETH DUNCAN JOHN SAYLOR EARL W. ALLEN ARTHUR ROCHESTER DON HATCH PLEDGES CHARLES R. WHITMER ELBERT S. MOSHER MEICS BURY WHITMER ROCHESTER DUNCAN KEI.LO ' -.O ALLEN HAINES KINNEY HORTTOR HATCH BKAI. MEISNER SAYI.F.R SMITH MOSHER AMOS Pjge 330 Theta Sigma Phi C2 Professional Journalism Founded 1909, Seattle, Washington Twenty-seven active chapters Kansas chapter founded, 1913 ACTIVES NADINE MILLER, Kansas City, Mo. MARION LEIGH, Lawrence MILDRED ELDRIDGE, Lawrence PAULA COST, Hutchinson MARCIA CHADWICK, Coffeyvillc JEANNE JUHLI ' N, Edmonston, Alberta, Canada MARGARET KILBOURNE, Minneapolis MARGUERITE DAVIES, Crawley, La. BETTY POSTLEWAITE, Wichita PLEDGES ALICE SUTTON, Houston COST KILBOURNE LEICH Ei.nRiDr.E MILLER JUHLIN POSTLEWAITE SUTTON CHADWICK Professional Medic at Rosedale ACTIVES JACK ABRAMOWITZ MARCUS F. BLOCK SAUL BRUSTBIN SIMON COHEN JACK FIGARSKY ROBERT LEVI HARRY B. LEVEY LEO POLLOCK MORRIS POLSKY BEN POTTER HARRY T. SAFERSTEIN PLEDGES MOE GOLDBERG CECIL KOHN MARTIN LIGHTER SAFBMTEIN LEVI ABRAMOWI T- COHEN Fl iARSXY POLLOCK Ll ;HTER POLSKY ms t TpTl Chi Theta Professional Economics Founded 1916, University of Kansas PHI CHI THETA is a national professional sorority for women who are economic majors or are enrolled in the school of Business. Its purpose is to excel through a larger pursuit of business. OFFICERS EVELYN HITCHCOCK LOUISE CLARK COLENE SERGEANT JEAN BACHMAN OPAL SHAW JOYCE WHITE President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Corresponding Secretary Grand Chancellor ACTIVES LOUISE CLARK, Great Bend OPAL SHAW, Lawrence JEAN BACHMAN, Lawrence JOYCE WHITE, Lawrence MARIE HAY, Paola LUCILE CLIPPINGER, Kansas City, Mo. ELIZABETH SHORT, Turner EVELYN HITCHCOCK, Cherryvale PLEDGES KATHERINE CULVER, Leavenworth Lois MARIE GILLIS, Winchester GRACE KIEL, Kansas City, Mo. COLENE SERGEANT, Lebo JANE SMITH, Lawrence ( I I I X ( JJPIMNCLR ClLl.lS WHITE HITCHCOCK BACHMAN KIEL SHOKT SERGEANT SHAW SMITH MARSH I i D t I 8 s g H G N A Y TO BE a member of an honorary fraternity a student must have worked long and assiduously. The honorary fraternities repre- sent a degree of attainment which is not expressed in any other group of organizations on the campus. Membership in these is not the result of a bluff success- fully accomplished or a spurt of activity. Furthermore, although scholarship is the primary requi- site for membership in the major- ity of them, the goal of a well rounded 1 ife is their constant ideal . Some of them represent achieve- ment in the arts, others in the sciences, while some few stand for a record of service and faith- ful loyalty to the University. All confine their membership to about fifteen percent of the upper class- men in their particular field. The right to wear the badge of one of the honorary fraternities is pro- bably the surest criterion of ac- complishment that is available at the University. Phi Beta Kappa Founded 1776, William and Mary College, Kansas chapter founded, 1890. OFFICERS PROFESSOR E. F. ENGEL MRS. F. H. HODDER PROFESSOR U. G. MITCHELL Miss VETA LEAR EDNA TEETER RICHARD CRAWFORD DOROTHYGREOO HAROLD D. JENKINS PAUL AIKIN EUGENE BALES GLADYS ALLEN EDITH BEACH PAUL BOVER HOWARD COHENOUR SIDNEY EDWARDS JAMES GILMORE LELAND GLASER HELEN HENDRICKS MARGARET KANE CLARENCE McGuiRE MEMBERS Fall, 1928 ALFRED KURANER Spring, 1929 President Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Assistant Secretary WILLIAM MOORE DOROTHY SHAAD DOROTHY MAXINE WITT CANDICE MCLEAN MARY MARGARET MOORE RUBY PETERSON PEARL POUND ELIZABETH REARDON RUTH ScHAPtsTOE CHARLES SEITZ RUTH SWONGER LAWRENCE TURNER SEWELL VORAN JAMES WALKER CHARLES WOLFSON 7 I Page } I ft Oil L Iota chapter founded, 1890 HT ' HE purpose of the Society of Sigma Xi is to encourage original investigation in the field of science ) - - pure and applied. Interest is promoted mainly through regular meetings at which some member reports upon research being carried on by himself. Elections to the society are based upon actual accomplishment in original investigation. OFFICERS E. B. STOUFFER H. H. LANE J. D. STRANATHAN H. E. JORDAN President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer H. C. ALLEN DINSMORE ALTER H. W. ANDERSON C. H. ASHTON WEALTHY BABCOCK E. H. S. BAILEY Louis H. BALLY S. HOWARD HARTLEY R. H. BEAMER FLORENCE BLACK EARNEST BOYCE R. Q. BREWSTER JOHN BUNN H. P. CADY F. B. DAINS A. W. DAVIDSON HOWARD O. DEAY KATHLEEN DOERING CORA DOWNS J. NICK ESAU R. L. GRIDER SELMA GOTTLIEB DELBERT O. HAAGE CORRINE HATTAN L. D. HAVENHILL J. J. HOOD H. B. HuNCiERFORD F. E. JOHNSON MEMBERS ETHEL ANN JONES J. O.JONES H. E. JORDAN C. V. KENT F. E. KESTER G. L. KNIGHT HAROLD L. KNOWLES KENNETH K. LANDES H. H. LANE H. B. LATIMER P. B. LAWSON E. H. LlNDLEY SzUCHIH LlU H. T. MARTIN WALTER MCALLISTER W. C. McNowN U. G. MITCHELL A. J. Mix R. C. MOORE BEULAH MORRISON MRS. J. W. MURRAY C. F. NELSON CLARA NIGG JOHN F. CLIN DAVID PANKRATZ C. J. POSEY W. F. POTTES Pit- BYRON REXROTH H. A. RICE M. E. RICE F. A. RUSSELL H. D. RUSSELL MRS. W. H. SCHOEWE W. H. SCHOEWE G. C. SHAAD RUTH SHAW N. P. SHERWOOD G. W. SMITH R. G. SMITH C. M. STERLING W. C. STEVENS O. O. STOLAND E. B. STOUFFER J. D. STRANATHAN G. W. STRATTON ROBERT TAFT E. H. TAYLOR H. C. TRACY E. L. TREECE LILIA WALLING ELVIRA WEEKS J. J. WHEELER R. H. WHEELER E. A. WHITE C. M. YOUNG PAUL PARKER CLARENCE McGuiRE BERNARD FRAZIER ROBERT MANEY Honorary Organiaztion for Senior Men OFFICERS MEMBERS LEROY PLUMLEY PAUL PARKER ROBERT MANEY HAROLD MAUSER ANDREW CLSON CHARLES HAINES DONALD HATCH CLARENCE MUNNS BYRON SARVIS ROBERT CARR BERNARD FRASIER Chief Sachem - Keeper of the Fires Medicine Man Wamfum Man PLUMLEY PARKI R HATCH MANEY HAUSER OI,SON MUNNS SARVIS CARR HAINtS i s i Pate 331 ... X. .. ' [ORTAR 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 RUTH SWONGER ELIZABETH SHORT DOROTHY SHAAD DOROTHY RUGGE - President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HELEN FILKIN RACHEL GARD ALICE GASKILL MEMBERS RUTH SWONGER DOROTHY RUGGE DOROTHY SHAAD ELIZABETH SHORT SHAAD ki i. (i SHORT FILKIN SWONI-.ER GASKILL CARD ' II ' HE Owl Society is an organization of representative Junior men. Membership 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 is he a part. It makes him as a student leader whose opinions are worthy of consideration because they are the results of straight thinking and good judgment, backed by the right ideas of life. OFFICERS RICHARD GAFFORD GORDON TUCKER - EDWARD FORTUNE HAROLD JORGENSEN STEWARD LYMAN MEMBERS HAROLD ADAMSON ROBERT BORTH MAC CAHAL ARTHUR CROMB WILLIAM DAUOHERTY GUILFORD DAY ED FORTUNE RICHARD GAFFCRD JOHN GARLAND RICKARD GARLINGHCUSE GEORGE JONES President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer Chaplain STEWARD LYMAN CHARLES McCuRDY TEX McjENKiNS JOHN MIZE Louis NELSON BERNARD ROONEY RUSSELL THOMPSON GORDON TUCKER WILLIS WARD PAUL WHITE PAUL WOOLLEY HAROLD JOKGENSEN BORTH WARD THOMPSON DAY LYMAN CAHAL FORTUNE CROMB Mizii GARI.INC-.HOUSE JORCENSEN WHITE DAUCHERTY ROONLY Page Honorary Engineering ' THAU BETA PI was founded at Lehigh University in 1885- The chapter was established at the - - University of Kansas in 1914. Fifty-six active chapters. Its purpose is to honor those who have attained a high grade of scholarship, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture among the students of engineering. GEORGE C. SHAAD F. L .BROWN GEORGE J. HOOD BYRON REXROTH F. E. JOHNSON FACULTY ALLBN KINDSVATER H. W. ANDERSON J. L. BARRON H. A. RICE F. A. RUSSELL W. C. McNowN R. B. WARNER ). W. BUNN R. W. KEHR EDWIN S. RANDEL EDWARD A. MEISNER OFFICERS President - Secretary MEMBERS ROBERT W. SMITH GARLAND E. MARPLE HENRY C. EISLER ROBERT O. SHEPP ALVIN H. HOWELL HARRY L. SNELL EDWIN S. RANDEL EARL HORTTOR WILSON KINNEY CHARLIE ZIMMERMAN ED FARMER EARL W. ALLEN LEROY E. RECORD CHARLES S. HAINES II GEORGE L. EPPS ROY F. DENT NORVEL DOUGLAS MANLEY HOOD EDWARD A. MEISNER K I 1 HORTTOR WARNER I lo.u- ZIMMERMAN DICK RECORD FARMER ANDERSDN ICl ' PS HAINES KINNI-:Y Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded 1904, University of Nebraska Kansas chapter founded, 1915 MEMBERS IN FACULTY G. W. BRADSHAW F. L. BROWN E. D. KINNBY A. M. CCKEBBLAD F. N. RAYMOND ACTIVES ROGER CHRISMAN LEO C. DODD HENRY C. EISLBX WILLIAM P. GEIKOE CHARLES S. MAINE; EARL W. HORTTOR WILSON KINNEY EDWARD A. MEISNES CHARLES MILLER EDWIN S. RANDEL LeRoY RECORD THOMAS SAMUEL CHARLES ZIMMERMAN LESLIE FLORY RALPH HENDERSON GEORGE EPPS VBRNON KREHDIEL JBJSE STORECK A. H. SLUSS J. D. STRANATHAN C. M. YOUNG EYRON REXROTH V. F. SMITH PLEDGES GARLAND MARPLE ROBERT SMITH BAUGHN DOWNS LYNN BAILIFF C. G. RlTTENHOUSE R. F .BRADY HENRY GOULD ARTHUR EASTMAN TED GARDNER KENNETH DUNCAN ELBERT MOSHER ALBERT EWERT HENDERSON MILLER EISLER DICK MULLINS EPPS RECORD OCKERBLAD YOUN:; HORTTOR E. KINNEY HAINES GEORC.E ZIMMERMAN RANDEL FLORY BUNDY W. KINNEY CHRISMAN I t i V 9 1 V 4 I If Honorary Musical Founded 1903, Cincinnati, Ohio Kansas chapter founded, 1911 Fifty-six active chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY AGNES HUSBAND MABLE BARNHART ANNA SWEENEY RUTH ORCUTT IRENE PEABODY MERIBAH MOORE ALICE MONCRIEF MEMBERS DOROTHY ENLOW, Lawrence RUTH RICE, Oxford LAURA RANKIN, Lawrence VIVIAN SKILTON, Lawrence VIRGINIA DERGE, Lebanon LEILA HEMPHILL, Caney RACHEL BUSHONG, Lawrence MARY M. YOUNG, Spring Hill DOROTHY KUERSTEINER, Lawrence EVA LAUREL HEPLER, Winfield META MURPHY, Lawrence LOUISE McCuRDY, Kansas City, Mo. NADINE LONG, Coffeyville MARJORIE HOUSEL, Salina KATHLEEN CARLOS, Walnut ILA MARTIN, Lawrence NEVA MARIE HENDRICKSON, Lebanon KUERSTEINER MURPHY LON;; CARLOS HOUSEL SKILTON DERI-K RANKIN HEPLER I (KNDRICKSON MOORH BUSHONG McCuRDY ENLOW MARTIN RICE Honorary Professional Geology, Mining, Metallurgy Alpha chapter founded at the University of Kansas, 1915 Nineteen active chapters OFFICERS WALTER OTT - LYNDON MORROW JEAN FINLEY - J. M. JEWETT - President V ice-President Secretary-Treasurer Editor MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. M. SCHOEWE K. K. LANDES R. C. MOORE C. J. POSEY ACTIVES DANA WELLS JENE C. FINLEY DON BENSON HAROLD NEEDHAM W. L. MOREMAN RAY WISMBR HENRY E. GOULD DEAN A. PEARCE F. FONKRATZ PLEDGES WALLACE E. LUMB R. L. GRIDER C. M. YOUNG E. D. KINNEY HAROLD H. HAWKINS LYNDON MORROW WALTER E. OTT WILLIS BARNES NORMAN NEWELL JOHN KANE J. MARK JBWETT W. L. WILLIAMSON LEE FURSE HAWKINS MORROW OTT BARNES NEWEI.L LUMB KANE JEWETT LANDES GRIDER YOUN:; WISUER KNI: ' .HT KINNEY GOUI.D WEI is FINLEY FURSE SCHOEWE BENSON NEEDHAM MOREMAN WILLIAMSON I s, Page 344 Honorary Biological Founded 1917, Ohio State University Kansas chapter installed, 1921 Twenty-five active chapters )HI SIGMA is a scientific research society. The purpose is to promote interest in research in the biological sciences. In order to become an active member the individual must be a graduate or upper-classman actively engaged in research or showing some special ability for research work. MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. RAYMOND BEAMER HOWARD DEAY DR. HARRY DsSiLVA KATHLEEN DOERING DR. CORA DOWNS W. H. HORR DR. H. H. LANE DR. H. B. LATIMER DR. P. B. LAWSON DR. A. J. Mix DR. BEULAH MORRISON DR. C. CLARA DR. N DR. A DR. O DR. E. DR. E. DR. H LALIA DR. P. F. NELSON NIGG . P. SHERWOOD A. ScHAEFFER . O. STOLAND H. TAYLOR L. TREECE . C. TRACY WALLING H. WHEELER FRED W. ALLEN HOWARD S. BARTLEY EDITH BEACH GARVEY BOWERS TED A. COFFIN LAWREN:E COMPTON H. ERNEST CROW KATHERINE DOLMAN JACOB N. ESAU URBAN H. EVERSOLE LENA FEIGHNER LOUISE FULTON DORA GEIGER LEO GOTTLIEB DELBERT HAAGE DOROTHY HARBOUR MEMBERS MRS. LEONE HARDING JENNIVIEVE HERMAN DURTIS HESSE JAMES C. HOFFMAN ESTHER HULPIEU PENFIELD JONES PAUL KABLER ALONZO M. LANDS ALBIN MATSON CHARLES E. McARTHUR GEORGE T. McNAia EDWIN NEWMAN EDNA OLD DAVID PANKRATZ PHIL POWERS MARIE SCOTT MARGARET SCHUMANN C. RUTH SHAW LESLIE SMITH HOMER SPENCER RUTH STOKER ANNE SUDERMAN MRS. MAMIE VAN EPPS RALPH WHITE THEODORE WHITE JAMES C. WILLEY CHARLES WOLFSON ROBERT WOODBURY LAWRENCE WOODRUFF LENNEL I. WRIGHT HAROLD ZUBER NEWMAN WILLEY COMPTON CROW WRIGHT FULTON WOLF-SON SHAW EVERSOLE HERMAN COM IN H ARDOUR POWERS SCOTT JONES BEACH HAAGE KABLER Page 34$ Honorary Home Economics Founded, Michigan Agricultural College, 1912 Kansas chapter founded, 1915 Twenty-three active chapters I i kMICRCN NU is a national Home Economics honor society. The purpose is to promote scholar- ship, leadership, and research in the field of Home Economics. For election to membership a promise of professional usefulness as well as a high scholastic record is necessary. MEMBERS IN FACULTY ELIZABETH SPRAGUE ELIZABETH MEGUIAR VIOLA ANDERSON KATHLEEN DIETRICH MEMBERS RUTH BENNETT EVELYN BURTON HARRIETT COWLES LOIS FlGGE MARY ELIZABETH SMITH ! FlCCE SMITH BURTON BENNETT ANDERSON COWLES Pag Pi Lambda Theta Honorary Educational Founded 1917, University of Missouri Kansas chapter a charter chapter Twenty-four active chapters THE purpose of the organization is to foster high ideals, fellowship, and a spirit of service among women in the teaching profession. MEMBERS IN FACULTY EUGENIE GALLOO ELISE NEUEN SCHWANDER WEALTHY BABOCK MARY GRANT MARY JENKINSON ELIZABETH PATTERSON LOULA BRANT BEULAH M. MORRISON HELEN RHODA HOOPES RUTH SHAW MATTIE CRUMRINE IRENE MILLER RUTH LITCHEN OFFICERS JOSEPHINE KLEIN ELIZABETH PATTERSON CANDACE MCL.EAN CARRIE BACK NAOMI DAESCHNER President - Vice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Keeper of Records MEMBERS CARRIE BACK MARTHA BONE RUTH BENNETT ELIZABETH REARDON LENA ANDERSON RUTH SWONGER ELIZABETH LIMBIRD HELEN FILKIN JUANITA BURTON JUANITA SLAWSON RUTH SCHOFSTALL HELEN HENDRICKS CANDACE MCL.EAN RUBY PETERSON NAOMI DAESCHNER JOSEPHINE KLEIN GERTRUDE WAY MARY LYDICK RACHEL GARD ANDERSON SwONtiER SCHOFSTALL McCLEAN KLBIN PET ERSON FILKIN SLAWSON LlMlHRU REAR DON I BURTON DEASCHNER CARD BONE I I I I J 1 I L Honorary Dancing Founded 1921, University of Kansas HT ' HE purpose of this organization is to foster a greater appreciation in the art of dancing. Member- - - ship is open to all undergraduate women of the University of Kansas who have been received by the unanimous vote of the active members and have completed a period of probation covering four practice periods. MEMBERS VIRGINIA ALLEN FERN SNYDER ANNA LOUISE BONDY LOUISE ALLEN ROSAMOND GILMORE MARGARET MIZE LOUISE McCuRDY LILLIAN PETERSON MARIE GAUNT EDWARDS BBRNICE WINTERBOTHAM COURTNEY PICKENS ELIZABETH SHERBON HAZEL HALSBY SARA JAMES AILBEN DAVIS VIRGINIA DERBY PAULINE CHRISTIAN EUNICE WALLACE WILMA TAYLOR MARIE VAN DEUSEN CAROLINE HOUSE MADGE GAUNT i I s i a Page )4S 1 n II V Honorary Masonic Founded May 12, 1917 at Washington and Lee Universsty Kansas chapter founded, 1924 Forty-eight active chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY E. LEE TREECE CLYDE SNIDER V. L. MORRISON GUY M. PENNOCK R. O. BAKER C. F. McCKEIGHT HARRY T. CRAIG OFFICERS H. E. CROSSWHITE HERBERT TULLER HARRY T. CRAIG CHARLES MCCREIGHT JOSEPH CERNY E. LEE TREECE ACTIVES LEONARD H. AXE R. O. BAKER JOSEPH CERNY Louis CERNY HARRY T. CRAIG H. E. CROSSWHITE HERBERT HOLLAND MANFORD HOLLY CHARLES JENSEN CHARLES McCREiGHT V. L. MORRISON ELBERY MOSHER GUY PENNOCK CLYDE SNIDER President - V ice-President Recording Secretary - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer - Square Advisor A. PAUL SNYDER GARETH SOMMERVILLE PETE SPRINGER E. LEE TREECE HERBERT TULLER THOMAS VENARD DAVID WILSON PLEDGES ARVEL E. BUENNING J. R. EGGLESTON RICE LARDNER MERLE LOUGHRIDGE HENRY P. WILSOV WILSON VENARD BUENNINC; HOLLY CERNY SOMMERVILLE CERNY KR JENSEN LARDNER SMITH CROSSWHITE MELVIN FULLER I-;,;.IESTON HOLLAND SPRINGER SNIDER BAKER MCCREIGHT STAFFORD CRAIG I ETA GAMMA SIGMA, national honorary society for men in schools of commerce and business, was founded at the Universities of Wisconsin and Illinois, simultaneously, February 26, 1913, and at present has twenty-five active chapters. Alpha chapter of Kansas was installed at the Univer- sity of Kansas on June 5, 1926. 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 by scholastic standing. MEMBERS IN FACULTY FRANK T. STOCKTON JENS P. JENSEN JOHN G. BLOCKER PAUL E. MALONE I I I 4 I MEMBERS FRANK VYCITAL JOSEPH CERNY HAROLD D. FENBERU TRACY A. LEONARD Gamma Epsilon Pi GAMMA EPSILON PI, national honorary society for women in schools of commerce and business, was founded at the University of Illinois, March 26, 1918. The chapter at Kansas was installed March 5, 1921. Members are selected from the upper fifteen percent of the women enrolled in the school of Busi- ness, the choice being based entirely on scholastic standing. JEAN BACHMAN MEMBERS CPAL SHAW ANNA JOYCE WHITE I ! c L u ALMOST every department in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences and several of the specialized divisions of the other schools in the University maintain clubs for the promotion of interest in the subject con- cerned. Membership in some few of them is on a competitive basis but the majority are open to any- one who is interested or, at the most, to majors in their particular field. The principal activity of these clubs is to afford an oppor- tunity for the presentation of specialized material, which, for some reason, is not adaptable to the classroom. Speakers are brought from distant points to en- large upon points in their special field upon which they have be- come recognized as experts. Plays are occasionally presented and contests sponsored. The clubs of the University fill a very definite need in this day of intense educa- tion in that they provide an op- portunity for consideration of the non-prescribed yet highly inter- esting aspects of the various aca- demic subjects. _ -wit El Spanish Club Miss MAY GARDNER Miss MARY JENKINSON MEMBERS IN FACULTY J. M. OSMA A. L. OW EN MACK SINGLETON ROBERT SNYDER GlLBERTO ROBLES MARY HELEN JURICAK CANDACE McLEAN UANITA SLAWSON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS BERTHA AUBELE DOROTHY BENDER THERESA BBNTZ KATHERINE BROOK JACQUITA COB DORIS DoCKSTADBR ELIZABETH EVERHARDY LILLIAN FERGUSON GORDAN GuSTAFSON Doms HAMILTON LAURA JUDD MARY HELEN JURICAK KATHRYN KERR DOROTHEA KEYES RUTH MARY KUCHS WILLIAM LYNN GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON MARY MATTHEWS JOSEPHINE MAXWELL CANDACE McLEAN MILDRED MERRILL MILO MINKIN CONSTANCE MILLER NORA MOTT JENNIE BELLE NICHOLSON MYRON PEYTON JEAN ROBERTSON GlLBERTO RCBLES JUANITA SLAWSON DOROTHY TEDLOCK RICHARD THOMPSON ROSANO RUGADE LILA VASQUBZ I COE THOMPSON PEYTON McLEAN SMITH RUCADE KUCHS GUSTAFSON ROBLMS SLAWSON NICHOLSON MATTHEWS JUDD LYNN ARBELE VASQUEZ I EDI.OCK s Pjge 3; 2 ' j| ' HE Mathematics Club was organiz ed by students and faculty members of the department. The - - purpose of the club is to stimulate interest in mathematics and to discuss interesting topics which do not arise in the class-room. Advanced undergraduate, graduate students, and faculty members are eligible for membership. C. H. ASHTON WEALTHY BABCOCK FLORENCE BLACK DOROTHY RUGGE JAMES TAYLOR FLORENCE McCujRE MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. E.JORDAN U. G. MITCHELL OFFICERS G. VV. SMITH E. B. STOUFFER J. J. WHEELER President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS JOSEPHINE BRAUCHER ALBERTA CONRAD LENORE CUMMINOS ROY F. DENT EDNA Bess DOBSON MlLLARD DOWELL PAUL EBERHART JAMES E. EDSON KATHRYN HARFORD CORINNE HATTAN GEORGE E. HEALD ELIZABETH HOSFORD ALVIN HOWELL HERRIETT E. HUSBAND MARION E. HUSCHER RUTH JOHNSDN JES ' .IE E. KINMAN GAYLE LACROIX WINNIE MACON PAULINE MALLONEE ROSE E. MlDDLEKAUF PEARL MILLARD FLORENCE McCLURE ELLIS OFT IDA M. PASCALS RUTH M. PRATT DOROTHY RUGGE HELEN M. SHAFFER R. G. SMITH RUTH SMITH VELT STAFFORD RUTH SWONGER JAMES TAYLOR EDWIN TITT HELEN TROTTER FLOY WATSON ALICE E. WINKLEY INNA DICK i Dix On CUMMINCS EBERHART HOSFORD TAYLOR CONRAD HEALD MALLONEE BABCOCK LACROIX HUSCHER BRAUCHER STAFFORD McCi.uRE HATTAN MILLARD JORDAN HUSBAND ASHTON Ruccii STOUFFER MACON MITCHELL WINKLEY ( ' KM i SHAFFER DOBSON SWONGER TITT WATSON KINMAN TROTTER THE purpose of the Home Economics club is to further the interest 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 majors in the department are entitled to membership. The meetings of the club are held every other Thursday, the programs consisting of lectures, reports, demonstrations, plays, and other features of interest in relation to Home Economics subjects. OFFICERS RUTH BENNETT EDITH KERNOHAN HALBUR BARTLETT - ELSIE EDITH MORRIS President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer HALBUR BARTLETT RUTH BENNETT MARJORIE BRONSON EVELYN BURTON HILA CHURCH HARRIETT COWLES MADELYN CRAWFORD FLORENCE EDMONDS ANNE ERNI EURBATH FISHER HAZEL GOODWIN ROWENA HAMMONDS ALLENE JENKINSON LILLIS LESTER MEMBERS HELEN LUICK ADA McCuLLOCH BERNICE MORSE GLENNA MYERS EDITH KBRNOHAN ALTA MANN JENNIE MITCHELL ELSIE EDITH MORRIS HELEN LOUISE PARKER EULA PENWELL MRS. MARY PERRY LAURA PRICE BESSIE PURCELL VALERIA SHAW MILDRED SIMPSON GLADYS SMITH MARY ELIZABETH SMITH LUCILE TALIAFERRO KATHBRINB WEATHERBY DOROTHY WHITE MARY WHITLA GRACE WILLIAMS MILDRED YOUNG MARTHA ULRICH FAYETTA WINDHORST EVELYN NELSON LOUISE STEWART RUTH PARKER M SMITH MITCHELL JENKINSON KERNOHAN R PARKER EDMONDS WYLIE PRICE PENWELL KLEIDIG G SMITH BENNETT H. PARKER WHITLA WILLIAMS McCuu.ocH MANN LESTER LINDSEY HAMMONDS GOODWIN FISHER WINDHORST ERNI Page 3)4 Snow Zoology Club Purpose: The mutual improvement of its members in the science of Zoology, in all its varied phases. To promote cordial relations among the workers in this field. Requisite for membership: Any student having completed ten hours of Zoology shall be eligible for membership upon recommendation of a member of the faculty. 5 1 DR. H. H. LANK DR. A. A. ScHAEFFER MEREDITH OLINGER IRMA CASEY - MIRIAM MORSE - MARIE SCOTT - FRED ALLEN HELEN ALTER LULU AMOS BRUCE BADGER HOWARD BARTLEY EDITH BEACH LYNN BEAL MAX BERRY HAROLD BULLOCK RALPH BUNN ALMA BURT IRMY CASEY J. CLIFF CLARK DELPHOS COFFMAN HOWARD COHENOUR MILDRED CORNWELL HAROLD COMPTON HARRY PARKER HELEN LOUISE PARKER REESE POTTER PHIL POWERS LYLE ROBERTSON SERAPIO SAN DIEGO MARIE SCOTT MEMBERS IN FACULTY DR. E. H. TAYLOR OFFICERS GEORGE T. McNAiR RUTH SHAW President - Vice-President Secretary - Treasurer MEMBERS LAWRENCE COMPTON H. ERNEST CROW ELDEN DEVEREAUX LOUISE DOLKE ELIZABETH EARLOUGHER HARRY ERNI Z. B. FERRY LOUISE FULTON BETTY GILBERT LELAND GLASER VALERA GOTFREDSON DOROTHY HARBOUR LEONE HARDING PATRICIA HATFIELD DONALD HAUG CHARLES HAUGHEY CLAIRE HAYS GILBERT SHAW EDWARD B. SPIER HELEN STEEN WILLIAM A. SYMUS BEULAH TETER OTIS TRUE JENNIVIEVE HERMAN CURTIS HBSSE MARK HIEBERT VIOLET HULL MARY LOUISE HUMES MARGUERITA HURWITZ MARJORIE JACQMAIN C. H. KAISEN ERNEST KAISEN CARL D. LEONARD DOROTHY LEONARD WILLIAM LYNN LESTER MUNNEKE IDA FAYE MOORE MARIAM MORSE MEREDITH OLINGER R. B. OSBOURN M. HOPE VAN EPPS THEODORE WHITE ALONZO WILSON CHARLES WOLFSON PAUL WOOLEY PAUL YOUNGMAN ROBEST YOUNGMAN AMOS BUNN CROW BEACH WILSON MUNNEKE PARKER CASEY POWERS MORSE ERNI OSBORN L. COMPION POTTER FULTON P. YOUNC.MAN ALTER H. COMPTON LEONARD OLINCER TAYLOR I IERMAN SCOTT R YOUNCMAN HUME ) BERRY GOTFREDSON COFFMAN COHENOU R Hit Founded 1886, University of Kansas OFFICERS EDWARD TAYLOR T. N. FAUCETT WILLIAM WOLF QUENTEN NEWCOMBE BOB DOCKUM CRAWPOKD NEFF AUSTIN T. COCHRAN FRED E. SHULER WARREN LORENZ PROF. L. L. BOUGHTON KARL HAFERLAND GLENN WOLFB ROBERT M. DAUGHERTY C. ALLEN HARPER KARL A. RATCLIFF SIDNEY P. RUFENER JERRY H. RHODES ELDRED TASCHETTA WILLIAM D. KILBURN WILLIAM S. DAUGHERTY RUSSELL N. BROCE RODNEY P. OLMSTEAD ROY O. BOYLE CARLJ. CLIFTON MEMBERS ROBERT C. HOWARD JACK McCLUGGAGE LAWRENCE E. OLSON JAMES S. BILLINGS WILLIAM H. WALKER LEE A. PBRRY HAROLD FASSB LEONARD C. KERN MAURICE E. KERN ROBERT G. Lowis ORVILLE L. WRIGHT FRANCIS W. HERYNK ABNBR LA ROCQUB WILLIAM J. WOLF ALEXANDER ROESE ALVA A. CARPENTER JOHN R. REESE JAMES W. ALLEN PAUL K. PBTERS DEAN L. D. HAVBNHILL klf C 7 ' ty sidtnt c-Prcsidcnt etary-Trcasurer DON B. PORTER HERBERT C. DUCKBTT CORA TRIGG FRED N. ALEXANDER EARL C. BROWN HAROLD M. WINKLER HARRY W. WINKLER ELMER SCHEUERMAN FREDA M. KELLER RAY CROW OR A H. ELLIOT PROF. D. H. SPENCER BARTLEY O. BLOODHAR EDWARD TAYLOR THEODORE A. WIGGINS LEWIS B. WHITE SAMUEL SIPE PROF. C. M. STERLING W. T. STOUT JOHN T. FAUCBTT HARRY TURKOWITZ | Page }iti Architectural Society Founded, 1913 EDWARD MEISNER President MEMBERS IN FACULTY JOSEPH KELLOO GEORGE BEAL VERNER SMITH CAROL MEIGS ACTIVES R. O. HOWARD FRITZ AMOS W. CLYDE CAMPBELL HAROLD KELLER GILES MITCHELL ALDRICH BEARDSLBE LESLIE BURY WILSON KINNBY HERBERT MUELLER CHARLES WHITMAN O. KENNETH WILSON CHARLES HAINES E. S. MOSHER JOHN GUSHING EDWARD MEISNER DON HATCH MARRIET MACGRUDER RUTH STEVENS GEORGE HUGHES JOHN SAYLOR CLIFFORD GEERY HAROLD GREEN KEENETH DUNCAN CARL EDWARDS PAUL WALL OAKLE BULLOCK JACK BARNES EARL HORTTOR WILLIS WARD YUSABURO YAMATO CLAUDE COSNER EARL ALLEN ARTHUR ROCHESTER BILL LLOYD PLEDGES JOHN BUTLER OLGA WALLACE NORWELL CRIMM JOHN SEITZ LOGAN McKiBBiN WILLIAM VANDELL ARNO ZIESENIS LYNN RICHARDS DOROTHY DEVER JOHN JARVIS LED WARD MAURICE McMANUs JULIUS KAROSEN LAWRENCE HORNBY FRED JOHNSON JACK STEPHENS ISAMU FUJIYAMA HARLAN PURNELL GILES KESNER JOSEPH GREASEY FRANCES POMROY GLENN MORRIS ROBERT MANN HERBERT WOOLLEY WILLIAM CUNNINGHAM RAYMOND ARMSTEAD KENT NAUMAN Page 317 AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS THE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is an orginazition devoted to the development o 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. MEMBERS FRANK I. BAXTER O. M. BUNDY ROGER CHRISMAN ROY F. DENT MYRL R. DOUGLASS NORVEL DOUGLAS M. F. DOWELL ARTHUR EASTMAN JAS. O. EDSON THEODORE GARDNER J. W. HARRIES V. M. HOLMES ALVIN HOWELL K. C. HUANG A. E. KBEFE C. L. Low H. L. NOVAK E. S. RANDEL LsRoY RECORD V. C. REYNOLDS RAYMOND RUOGE HENRY EISLER ELMER H. RUSH WM. M. SAVAGE GEO. R. SCRIVNER DELO SELIG GARETH SOMERVILLE R. S. STANTON M. S. STARR HENRY WESTFALL RICHARD WESTOFF CHARLES ZIMMERMAN W. R. ALLEN EDGAR AYERX T. R. BARBEN JOHN BAUM W. A. BEASLY BERT BETZ C. M. BRECHEISEN JACK BROWS T. K. BURGENBAUCH LLOYD CABNEN C. R. COFFEY RAYMOND L. CROW CARL CZAPLINSKI LLOYD R. DORNELL SAM DECHAIKO WM. F. DEVINE H. C. DRENNON I. E. DuBois CARL Y. ERICKSON GlLLOCK EVERHART MAURICE FLINT L. E. FLORY GEORGE T. FRASER R. S. FULTON A. T. GAULKE OSCAR W. GUNNING GLENWOOD GURLEY WAYNE C. HALL CLIFFORD HAMILL M. HAMMOND R. I. HENDERSON MARVIN HBNSLEY KENNETH HENTZEN FRANKLYN HULL HARRY IMMICH J. R. INYARD M. L. JOHNSON C. E. JONES G. I. JONES CECIL K. JORDAN G. A. KANE QUBNTIN K I III-: LEWIS KlTTRELL M. LEONARD J. R. McALiSTER K. McMuRRAY MALCOLM MACLAREN OLIVER MAGERS R. C. MEYER CHARLES MILLER C. A. MOSKB C. S. NELSON D. E. NOLTING FORREST PACKWOOD I. L. PARKER PAUL SHADRACH LESTER PERRY W. M. POWELL SENIOR CLASS M. K. RAO MAURICE REAGAN BUDD REINHOLD WALTER RISING J. S. ROEHR R. C. Ross W. J. ROSSMAN A. J. RUPF J. S. ScHBURICH L. C. SECREST ROBERT SHEPP P. H. SHULER GEORGE SIMON CHARLES SMAY R. W. SMITH R. K. STRANATHAN H. J. SUTTON SEICHI TSUGAWA H. M. TURRELL HARRISON UNDERBILL THORNTON VAUGHN P. C. VELY T. R. WILLIAMS W. B. WILLIAMS M. R. WINKLER W. L. WOOD JACK WORNBR H. W. YENZER E. B. YoUNGSTROM S NOVAK HARRIES STANTON RU-;CE WESTFALL EDSON EISLER HOWELL N DOUGLASS SCRIVNER GARDNER ZIMMERMAN WESTOFF M. DOUGLASS REYNOLDS SELIC SUMMERVILLE S T AR R RECORD WARNER S H ADD K E EFE . . JOHNSON RANDEL SAVAGE BAXTER RUSH BUNDY Page LOWE HOLMES ANDERSON DENT DOWEI.I. EASTMAN CHRISMAN HUAN ; I u Founded 1912 Purpose: To further Botanical interest among the students of the University of Kansas. The requisite for membership is that the candidate be a student who has had more than five hours of Botany. OFFICERS EVELYN STOKER LLOYD SMITH CARIS NUTT President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. C. STEVENS DR. A. J. Mix LAUREN ANDERSON HAROLD CLARK DOROTHY COCHRAN LUCILB CHRISTE MARJORY DOUGHTY CARL FLETCHER LEONE HARDING MARGUERITE JAHNS GERTRUDE LAING VIOLET LANGE MEMBERS GUITA MARBLE W. H. HORR M. W. STERLING FRANK McpARLAND CARIS NUTT EDNA OLD RUTH SKIDMORE PETE SPRINGER LLOYD SMITH EVELYN STONER JESS TIER LOLA WIGGINS LAWRENCE WOODRUFF SPRINGER HARDING SMITH SXIDMORE ANDERSON MCFARLAND OIRIMI TIER STERLING STEVENS STONER Mix HORR WK.GINS ( .OCHRAN OLD FI.ETCHI.R NUTT DOIT.IITY JAHNS Founded 1928, University of Kansas OFFICERS JAMES GILMORE PAULINE HANCOCK FLORENCE ELLFELDT BETTY ANNE HENDERSON - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS KATHBRINB BELLEMERE JEANNE BLANCHARD ELLENE BRADFORD NEIL CCLEMAN VIRGINIA CRAWFORD MARGUERITE GRIPE PAULINE DURRETT FLORENCE ELLFELDT EBITY GILBERT JAMES GILMORE SYLVIA GOLDBERG LK PAULINE HANCOCK BETTY ANNE HENDERSON RUTH HOFFBR GUDYS HOFFMAN LEONARD JENT JEAN KNOX GAYLE LA CROIX ELIZABETH LIMBIRD RUTH LIMBIRD GENEVA MARTIN JOHN PINKSTON ADA Jo SAGE OPAL SMITH MARLE WALKER HENRY WILSON CATHERINE WINSTON MARY WURST CLINTON YOUNG ALICE POPPE JESSIE KINMAN RICHARD BYRNE MARION KAPLAN CECELIA GODDARD IDA LOUISE SCHOOLER HANCOCK WILSON BLANCHARD GRIPE COLEMAN GODDARD E. LIMBIRD ELLFELDT CRAWFORD SCHOOLER HOFFMAN BRADFORD HENDERSON PINKSTON HALE JENT MUNFORD GILMORE R. LIMBIRD KINMAN WALKER BEI LI-;MERE SACK KNOX POPPE WURST DURRETT WINSTON GOLDBERGER KAPLAN Page I is G f N IE R. A L THE general section, as the name implies, includes those miscellaneous organizations which are not sufficiently specific in nature to permit their being classified in any of the other groups. The band, glee clubs, orchestras, and the Choral Union, are all included here. Under this heading also come the organiza- tions sponsored for the benefit of the students by the various relig- ious denominations of Lawrence. These religious organizations are clubs, fraternities, and sororities. Their aim is to aid the University student in solving those problems which are peculiar to his college environment. Political parties and literary organizations also stand side by side in this heterogenous group. General in nature these organizations probably are, but they fulfill a very generally felt need and their activities are pro- minent in campus life. P Pair Jft; GILBERT T. CASWELL PAUL OSBORN GEORGE W. SCOFIELD ROBERT D. KIRCHNER EUGENE CHRISTY OFFICERS - President Business Manager - Assistant Business Manager Librarian - Director a MEMBERS BERNARD ALDEN BERT BASS ALRICH BEARDSLEE MERLE BIRNEY LYNN BUTCHER HAROLD BRADLEY GILBERT CASWBLL PAUL COIL HERBERT CONRAD CORLETT COTTON GUILFORD DAY MYRL DOUGLASS CARL A. ERIKSBN H. LLOYD ERICSSON ALBERT F. EWART WARREN FILKIN CLAIR A. FOSTER WALTON HOYT PHILIP R. KEELBR HAROLD KELLER ROBERT KIRCHNER ABNER LA ROCQUE DEAN MATTHEWS GERALD McCtuRE PHILIP H. McKiNLEY CARLTON MEYERS CLIFFORD MORTIMER LESTER MUNNBKB GEORGE L. NORRIS MARVIN F. PLAKE PAUL OSBORN CHARLES SAGER WBNDALL SAUNDERS GEORGE SCOPIELD MARSHALL SCOTT DELO Si in , KENNETH SELTSAM GLEN G. SIMMONDS WILLIAM SKBLTON MURRAY SMITH GEORGE STAGG ROLLAND STOVER OTIS H. TRUE ELWOOD WALKER WENDALL WYATT LLOYD YOUNGBLOOD i I Pi . 1 T tr i DAY MUNNEKE BRADLEY COIL MYERS SELTSAM HOYT SMITH ERIKSEN ERICSSON CALKINS SWISH ER McCLURE STAGC. SAUNDERS PLAKE COTTON CASWELL CHRISTY OSBORN ALDEN LAROCQUE SKELTON KREIBLE NEEDHAM BIRNEY FII.KIN MORTIMER BUTCHER REXROTH SIMMONDS BEARDSLEE WALKER SIMMONDS ___ ,, . .. __ . DOUC.LASS KELLER CONRAD KIRCHNER WYATT SELIG BURNETT BASS ScHonBLD MATHEWS SAC;ER Page 36 i s OFFICERS 91 BERTHA ALICE PERKINS DOROTHY BERNS - JOSEPHINE EDMONDS - EMILY BALL MEMBERS MARY EASTON MARY YOUNG POLLY SPEILMAN HELEN KERR FRANCES SIMPSON LUCILE PORTER LUCILE CHRISTIE PEGGY PERKINS AMANDA WULF HELEN BENSON ESTHER WATSON DOROTHY COCHRAN BERTHA ALICE PERKINS KATHERINE LANGMADE RUTH FRYE LUCILE FULLER ELIZABETH FRYER Jo EDMONDS LEILA HACKNEY MARGARETTE NICHOLLS MARJORIE JACQMAIN DOROTHY MARKLEY DOROTHY BERNS MARCINE MAC LAREN IRENE OLIVER DORIS DfijARNETTE EVELYN WATKINS PATTI JOHNSON President Business Manager Secretary Librarian DORRIS DUGGER ALICE BAIR KATHLEEN WOODWARD SARAH JAMES NEVA HENDRICKSON JESSIB KINMAN ROBERTA JAMES BEULAH TETER HARRIET STACY MARGARET DRENNON MARY COSGRAVE MARY Lou EARLENBAUGH JEAN SELLARDS ESTHER ABELL EVELYN BRACKENRIDGE KATHRYN MCFARLAND EMILY BALL RUTH STOLTZ DOROTHY PARCBLLS MILDRED BABCOCK IRMA WATKINS MARJORIE BABCOCK ANNETTE BARTELS ILA MARTIN DOROTHY GUTHRIE LELIA HEMPHILL PHYLLIS WOLVERTON ARLEEN MARSHALL EASTON YOUNG SPEILMAN KKRR SIMPSON PORTER CHRISTIE PERKINS EDMONDS HACKNEY NICHOLLS JACQMAIN MARKLEY BERNS MACL.AREN OLIVER DEJARNETTE WULF BENSON COCHRAN HEMPHILL HUSBAND PERKINS LANCMADE FRYE FULLER FRYER JOHNSON DUCX.KR BAIR WOODWARD S.JAMES HENDRICKSON KIMMAN B.JAMES TETER STACY DRENNON COSORAVE EARLENBAUr.H WoLVERTON ABELL BRECKENRIDt.E McpARLAND BALL STOLTZ PARCELLS BABCOCK WATKINS BABCOCK Pant 36) 1 W. B. DOWNING, Soloist Viola CONRAD McGREW DOROTHY MESSENGER (Principal ) MERTON TRAST CONRAD ERIKSEN VIRGINIA SHERWOOD LLOYD ERICCSON RUTH JOHNSON WILLIAM KEHR Ctlh D. M. SwARTHOUT OTTO GARVENS BUENA VISTA BEAR GENEVIEVE HARGISS HAROLD LANNING MARGARET ROBERTS Bass CATHERINE YINGLINO ELEANOR MITCHELL MARY SALATHIEL J. L. MARTLING Librarian J. B. FISHER PERSONNEL First Violin LUTHER LEAVENGOOD (Concert Master WALDEMAR GELTCH DOROTHY KUBRSTEINER KATHLEEN CARLOS VIVIAN SKILTON ELIZABETH HILL LUCYLE THOMAS HELEN BAKER AUTUMN LINDBLOOM Flute SUSAN HUDSON EVELYN EUSTACE Mw RALPH l.iUi ANN MAST Clarinet LYLB GIFFORD HARRIET ADAMS MARTIN MILLS Percussion LEE S. GREENE SIDNEY DAVID Harp RACHEL BUSHONG Piano META MURPHY Second Violin HELEN STOCKWELL (Principal ) DOROTHY DURKEE WILLIAM C. CAMPBELL MARY HUMES JAMES FISHER FRANCES KOSAR HERMES NYE MARJORIE ERICCSON Bassoon ROBERT PEARSON ORRIN H. MILLER Horn LESLIE BURY GLEN MORRIS RANDALL BRUBAKER WILLIAM GRAIN Trumpet WALTER McpARLAND GORDON PENDARVIS LELA ENSIGN Trombone EARL HORTTOR THEODORE BOTERF CARL ERIKSEN Tuba J. L. BARRON Tympani ARTHUR ROGERS ! 1 I I f9 V Page 364 . : Little Symphony First Violin MERTON TRAST (Concert Master) FRANCES BARBER LLOYD ERICSSON MARY BARTRAM RALPH D. SMITH ORVIN FRENCH THERRESSA BETZ DORIS DE]ARNETTE Second Violin SARAH MASON (Principal ) MARGARET BUSHONG MARY LEE ELLINGTON ANITA MUNFORD JOHN PENNER KATHERINE KAULL Viola KATHLEEN CARLOS RUTH JOHNSON MARJORY ERICSSON PERSONNEL Cello IONE BUSHONG RUTH MADISON Double Bass VIRGINIA NELSON Flute HELEN CARLOS FRANCES SMITH Oboe GERALD FISHER Clarinet MARGUERITE BONO FRANK JONES KARL O. KUERSTEINER, Conductor Bassoon RALPH LiBEAU Horn WILLIAM CHAIN Trumpet LELA ENSIGN Trombone DAISY LEE RUSHTON Tyfnpani PAUL COIL Piano LUCYLE THOMAS RUTH RICE Page jt ! J. C. McCANLES Director K U. Band NE of the outstanding student organizations on the campus is the band. The band is a voluntary affair and the personnel is strictly limited to students. The mem- bers of this band, unlike most university bands, do not receive college credit for their efforts. They are bound together by mutual benefit to both students and the University. The band renders its services at all major athletic events, convocations, student rallies, special and public affairs. Professor McCanles has composed many of the stirring marches and compo- sitions played by the band. Mac , as he is known to the students, has been guiding the bands of Kansas for the last nineteen years. With such zeal in directing and consistency in efforts, the band plays as one of the best concert bands in the country. In November, a trip was made to Tola where the band participated in the Armistice Day Mem- orial Dedicatory exercises of that community. It also accompanied the football team to the Aggie and Missouri game. HOBBS. BAILIFF, PETERS. MARTIN. DEAL. FISHER. HOLLOWAY. CHAPMAN, DICK, JORDAN, GIRART. SCHEBOR. BOTERF VORAN. BAKER, FREEMAN, SCHNEBLY, WAMEGO. CRAVE, P. JOHNSON, SLOPANSKY, BUNN. MORRIS. UNDERHILL. McFARLAND, GOOD OSTERHOUT, BEUHLER, ENRIGHT, H. JOHNSON, CAVE, SCHUMACHER, CLARKSON, CLARK. MCCANLES, MILLS, WINKLER, MUSSER, NEWMAN BROWN, COIL, KEVAN. KINCSBURY, JACKSON BROOKER, SMITH, F. MILLS, GORMAN, ROTH, DUERKSON. PEARSON. TROUTMAN, BEHREND, GRAY, GUNCKEL, TRAST, JANICKE Page Organized in 1923, to foster interest in choral singing and to present each year at the University some outstanding oratorio or cantata with orches- tral accompaniment. Director, D. M. SWARTHOUT OFFICERS V. K. BRUNER HENRY WERNER - MARVEL LEGG- D. M. SWARTHOUT - President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer LAWRENCE CHORAL UNION (With Children ' s Chorus and University Symphony Orchestra in Skilton Jubilee.) Page 367 Honorary Fine Arts OFFICERS LOLITA APPLETON MARGARET DRENNON - VIRGINIA DERGE VIRGINIA POWER MEMBERS LOLITA APPLETON MARGARET DRENNON VIRGINIA DEROE VIRGINIA POWER KATHLEEN CARLOS ROLAND REXROTH SIDNEY DAVID AMANDA WULF NEVA HENDRICKSON CLARENCE GREGG MoNA MUNCEY HELEN ALMOND LORENE SQUIRE COURTNEY PICKENS HARRIET LULL HARRIET STACY ISABEL BANDY MARGARET CRAVER Poco FRAZIER VALERIE SWENSON HARRIETT ADAMS HELEN HASTES HAROLD CURRY MELVIN DOUGLAS JCHN MOORE NADINE LONG DOROTHY GREGG - President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer C. GREGG DYE ALMOND POWER CARLOS SWENSON SMITH DERGE DOUGLAS WULF D. GREGG APPLETON BANDY GRAVER POWER FRAZIER HENDRICKSON REXROTH STAGEY DAVID ESTES Page 368 1 y Corbin Hall PHROUGH the efforts of Miss Alberta Corbin of the German Department, the state legislature - 1 made appropriations for the building of a girl ' s dormitory, which now stands on the site of old North College. It was completed in 1924 and named Corbin Hall. The dormitory provides accomoda- tions for one-hundred and thirty girls from whom qualifications and recommendations are necessary for admittance. It is student-governed. CORBIN HALL EXECUTIVE BOARD DINSMORE JOHNSON - KATHERINE EPPS MARCIA SQUIRE HELEN SHAFFER DORIS MESERVE EDITH HERZOG - MARGARET RICE GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Social Chairman Fire Chief Keeper of Archives Courtesy Committee Chairman PROCTORS First Semester KATHERINE BROOKS ELIZABETH FYPFE AMANDA RALLS HAZEL DBNTON CHARLOTTE CLARK DA ISY RUSHTON NORMA LEE FREED LILA VASQOBZ Second Semester MARY CLOCK HELEN TROTTER AMANDA RALLS JACQUITA COE HESTER MORRISON GENEVIEVE CLARK MARY WURST HAZEL SLOCUM DOROTHY BREWSTER RUSHTON RICE DENTON FREED EPPS CLARK JOHNSON BROOKS HERSOG MESERVE SQUIRE FYFFE VASQUEZ Page 369 tir ewf ' 1 HE Y. M. ,C- A. was established at the University of Kansas in 1882. Since that time it has been actively endeavoring to achieve its primary purpose of quickening Christian thought and apply- ing the message of Jesus Christ to current personal and social problems. It has tried to do this honestly and fearlessly and to keep itself unhampered by traditions and conventions. The Y. M. C. A. also serves as the agent for the State in maintaining a housing and employment bureau. ADVISORY BOARD FRANK BECK E. B. BLACK JOHN W. BUNN ALLEN CRAFTON JOHN R. DYER MELVIN GRIFFIN JOHN ISE JOHN J. KISTLER PAUL B. LAWSON STUART A. QUEEN W. E. SANDBLIUS C. L. SCOTT GEORGE C. SHAAD N. P. SHERWOOD FRANK STRONG J. J. WHEELER E. B. SHULTZ EMPLOYED STAFF SAM R. CARTER STUDENT CABINET Elected Officers LEROY PLUMLEY - WILLIAM A. DAUGHERTY - MORRIS STRAIGHT JOHN W. BRAND MRS. CATHERINE HOOD SEARS - President V ice-President - Secretary Treasurer Committee Chairmen OTIS TRUE ARTHUR CIRCLE PHIL POWERS LEROY G. ALIEN RICHARD THOMPSON E. B. NEWMAN CHARLES STOKES AL BLASE NERR Ross WILBUR SIPE HARRY WEST Ross BLASE CIRCLE STRAIGHT NEWMAN WEST ALLEN PLUMLEY Si PE BRAND THOMPSON DAUI.HERTY CARTER ' . ' II HE Young Women ' s Christian Association offers to the women of the University a laboratory wherein they may voluntarily seek friendships and experience in leadership, and may adventure together in thinking or putting Christ ' s principles into practice and attitude in their daily conduct. JUANITA DE VEAU RACHEL GARD JEAN ELSTON OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary CABINET MEMBERS DOROTHY GREGG - NAOMI DAESCHNER DOROTHY MARKLEY BERNICE PALENSKE LUCILE CLIPPINGER - Big Sister Finance - Social Publicity - Vespers GROUP LEADERS ETHEL BENSON - DOROTHY BROCK ETHEL CHILDERS MARGARET DALE ESTHER DAVIS - SARAH MASON DOROTHY DECKER DENA MAY HARMON HAZEL FORMAN RUTH LIMBIRD DOROTHY MARKLEY World Fell owship - Haskell Advanced Standing Committee - Advanced Standing Committee Inter-Racial Committee - Inter-Racial Committee W. S. G. A. Representative - Industrial Commission Sophomore Commission - Freshman Commission Ways and Means WILLIAMS JOHNSTON PALENSKI BROCK CARD FORMAN MASON DEVEAU DAESCHNER MCFARLAND BENSON ELSTON CHILDERS GRECK; Page }7i MARKLEY DAVIS LIMBIRD Jay Janes Founded 1923, University of Kansas The organization aims to teach principles of good sportsmanship and to promote more pep among the students. JUANITA SLAWSON - ARAH WEIDMAN DINSMORE JOHNSON - EVELYN HITCHCOCK ADELA HALE LOIS McNEAL FERN SNYDER MARY KREAMER NEVA HENDRICKSON ANNETTE BARTELS RUTH BREIDENTHAL JUANITA SLAWSON ALICE SUTTON CARIS NUTT JANET STRONG BEULAH TETBR EVELYN HITCHCOCK VERA FAYE STOOPS WILMA TAYLOR OFFICERS MEMBERS President Vice-President - Secretary Treasurer - Historian ADELA HALE HELEN MARSHALL DINSMORE JOHNSON JANE KIRK ARAH WEIDMAN DOROTHY RUGGE VBLMA LINDSBY VIRGINIA SHERWOOD NAOMI DAESCHNER MARY HART EVELYN BIECHBLB FRANCES THOMPSON IZOLA MANN ELIZABETH HILL ff tf r MARGARET ANTHONY BREIDENTHAL WEIDMAN SHERWOOD SUTTON STRONG STOOPS TAYLOR RUC.CE McNEAL SNYDER BIECHELE KIRK THOMPSON TETER HITCHCOCK DAESCHNER JOHNSON SLAWSON HENDRICKSON LINDSEY BARTELS HILI. HALE KREAMER HART NUTT MARSHALL MANN Page 372 w a I , 2 l l X ' Honorary Literary Founded 1900, University of Kansas Nine active chapters HT ' HE purpose of this organization is to encourage literary activity and literary criticism among A American college students and to foster publication of literary work. Election is on the basis of literary ability and is determined by the submi ssion of manuscripts. OFFICERS NAOMI DAESCHNER JOSEPHINE BURNHAM JEANNETTE WELLMAN MARCIA CHADWICK - ACTIVES President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MARCIA CHADWICK ROBERT BAUGHMAN NAOMI DAESCHMER JEANNETTE WELLMAN ADA Jo SAGE CATHERINE CROWLEY FRANCES HENKES Avis METCALFE ALICE SCHULTZ EDITH UMDENSTOCK ELIZABETH POSTLEWAITE PLEDGES CATHERINE DUNN MART ALTA OSWALD MARY CARR ROMA FUNK HELEN EASTES WILLIAM DICKINSON JAMES WELCH HAROLD JENKINS VENA BOLIN UNDERSTOCK JENKINS SCHULTZ BOLIN CROWLEY OSWALD CHADWICK CARR DAESCHNER Wta. I.MAN POSTLEWAITE METCALFE SACE WELCH HENKES EASTES Page 373 )igma Presbyterian Sorority Founded, 1927 University of Kansas OFFICERS LOIS GlLLIS BERNICE ELIZABETH FYFFE GLADYS SMALL ACTIVES HELEN ALTER DOROTHY ANGOLD BUBNA VISTA BEAR MARGUERITE BONO BEULA BOWEN MAURINE CLBVENGER DORIS DEJARNETTE FAYE DONALD NELLIE DONNBLL ESTHER ELLISON MARGUERITE EUSTACE EVELYN EUSTACE IONE EWING GLADYS FURNESS ELIZABETH FYFFE Lois GILLIS HAZEL GOODWIN INEZ GRIFFITHS MARY HARDING CHARLOTTE HARPER LUCILE HILL HELEN HOMOLKA MARY HUMPHREYS KATHERINE KAULL VIVIAN KBRSHNER MARGARET KILBOURNE ELSIB LORIMER BERNICE McNiEL DORIS MESBRVE MARCIA NEED JENNIE BELL I ri n i, PORTER LAURA RILEY LOUISE RUSSEL GLADYS SMALL EDNA SMITH JANE SMITH MARCIA SQUIRE HELEN STEEN PEARL THOMPSON LUCY BELL THROM TILA VAZQUEZ DEE WALLACE FERN WEIDMAN President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer GLADYS WILLIAMS VIVIAN WILLIAMS GERTRUDE WILLIAMSON RUTH WYLIB PLEDGES Lois CROSS MARY Lou EARLENBAUGH HELEN FELLOWS FLORENCE HURSH EUGENE KNECHTEL LOUISE LUMB JERRY LUTES CORMBTTA MARKLBY LILLIAN ROLLIN Lois RUSH FLOY WATSON ESTHER WINANJ MARGARET JANE WINSLBR WINSI ER RILEY WEIDMAN WILLIAMSON KERSHNER LORIMER PORTER HUMPHREYS WILI IAMS SMITH FURNESS DEJARNETTE ALTER GRIFFITHS EUSTACE LUMB SQUIRE ANOOLD WYLIE HOMOLKA BOWEN GILLIS FELLOWS NICHOLSON CLEVENGER MESERVE BONO SMITH SMAI i RUSSELL THOMPSON HARDINC, WINANS HARPER FYFFE GOODWIN EUSTIC.F WILI IAMS Page }74 I II vir Christian Church Sorority Founded, University of Illinois, 1911 Kansas chapter founded, 1920 Seven active chapters MEMBERS IN FACULTY ELIZABETH MEOUIAR MYRA HULL ACTIVES VIOLA BELL, Lincoln MARTHA BONE, Lawrence RUTH BRYANT, Kansas City, Mo. NORA CRAWFORD, Randall MARY HART, Wellington ELENE ENSIGN, Lawrence LUCILE NUZUM, White Cloud MARIE MILLER, Lawrence RUBY CLARE PETERSON, Lawrence DOROTHY RUGGE, Larned RUTH SHAW, Lawrence HELEN SHAW, Lawrence MRS. S. B. BRADEN, Lawrence VERA WAKEMAN, MINNEOLA ERMA WATKINS, Topeka GENEVIEVE CLARKE, Blue Mound RUTH HILL, Chapman MATTIE ROBINSON, Lucas ARLUS WINFREY, Lawrence VIOLET LANGE, Lawrence KATHRYN TAGGART, Meriden CLOVER MAE GRANT, Kansas City, Mo. JEAN BACHMAN, Lawrence BONNIE LA MASTER, Hallowell EDNA BELLE MC NNIS, Lawrence MAURINE RICKS, Atchison RUTH SHAW MATTIE CRUMRINE ALIDA BRAUCHER GUITA MARBLE, Troy BESSIE PURCELL, Lawrence THELMA ANDREWS, Harper KATHRYN McpARLAND, Lawrence META MURPHY, Lawrence THELMA WILSON, Lawrence LENA SIMPSON, Lawrence PLEDGES FLORENCE McCLURE, Republic ELIZABETH ERWIN, Belle Plaine RUTH JOHNSON, Independence EMILY BALL, Lawrence IRENE MOON, Cameron, Mo. RUTH SPINDLER, Garnett OPAL SHAW, Lawrence HELENE DEAN, Lawrence DOROTHY ADAMS, Formoso HAZEL SLOCUM, Herndon ROZELLA STUTZ, Manhattan HELEN STRINGFELLOW, Leavenworth GRACE KIEL, Kansas City, Mo. MARIE MOORE, Winchester Lois WHITE, St. George HELEN PIEPER, Hoisington FRANCES SCHREPEL, Hoisington SPINDLER BACHMAN CRAWI-ORD RUGGE PURCELL LAMASTKR STUTZ ENSIGN BELL ANDREWS JOHNSON TAGCART ROBINSON WAKEMAN HILL NUZUM BRADEN PETERSON BONE McCl.URE MARBLE IIIM MC NNIS O.SHAW WINFREY DEAN GRANT BALI. CI.ARKI ADAMS I I f I Methodist Sorority Founded 1916, University of Kansas Twenty-one active chapters The purpose of Kappa Phi is to make every Methodist woman in the University today, a leader in the church tomorrow. MEMBERS ESTHER ABELL GLADYS BAKER EDITH BEACH MARGARET BRAZIER DOROTHY BROCK HALA CHURCH DARLENE COTA NAOMI DEASCHNER WILLA MAE DARR FERN FAIRCHILD (CATHERINE GABRIEL MILDRED GRADY DOROTHY GREGG VIOLA HARGESON ELIZABETH HARPER HAZEL HBMMB GOLDIE HOFFMAN ROBERTA HOWSMON MARGUERITE JAHNS ALLBNE JENKINSON DOROTHY JOHNSTON DELMA K M.I LYDIA KREIDER ALTA MANN LAURENA MARSH JOSEPHINE MAXWELL LILLIAN MESSMER CARIS NUTT OPAL ORR BBRNICE PALENSKE ELIZABETH RUPP DOROTHY SNYDER HELEN STALLMAN HELEN TROTTER EDITH UMDBNSTOCK GRACE VERNON ALMA WADSWORTH KATHERINE WEATHERBY LULA WHITAKER LOLA WIGGINS MARY YOUNG MILDRED YOUNG ETHEL HORNBUCKLE DOROTHY BENDER CORRINB HATTON ENOLA MCLURE GRETCHBN GABRIEL DOROTHY FETHERINGILL GLADYS MBNARD MILDRED SIMPSON DOROTHY CHRISTBNSEN GERTRUDE LACING IRIS FITZSIMMONS THELMA HOLCOMB MARY WILLIAMS JEANNETTE WHITE HAZEL SHULTZ GLADYS MILLER ESTHER MORGAN LOUISE STEWART PHYLLIS SHUMAKER CLARICB SHORT MAURINE BRUNER VENICE PALENSKE COLENE SERGEANT JENNIE OPAL BROWNING ONEITA JOHNSON GLADYS LYONS DOROTHY WELCH MARY MATTHEWS 1 i CHURCH MAXWELL VERNON COWLES HOROSMON MESSMER GABRIEL HARBESON WK.T.INS HARPER BEACH PRICE WADSWORTH WEATHERBY HOFFMAN ABELL BRAZIER BAKER NUTT TROTTER ORR Page 576 i V Lutheran Students Association PHE 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 students ' fullest contribution toward the religious life of the campus and toward the work of the Lutheran Church. MEMBER IN FACULTY H LENA ANDERSON MARTHA BENSON THERESSA DENTZ CLETA BRAMAN LUCILE CRAIG DOROTHY CLARK HAZEL FORMAN LOUISE FOWLER MARGARET FRITZEL GRACE GEFFERT EDITH HATTON CLARA HATTON LORENA JOST VIOLET LANOB FuiDA MlDDENDORF LAR-A HATTON MEMBERS GLADYS MENARD EVELYN NELSON HAZEL SHIRAR FLORENCE SCOTT RUTH STURDY BERT BETZ TlLFORD BuDINE CHARLES CLUTZ CLARENCE CRAIG HARRY CRAIG GEORGE ENDACOTT KERULF ERICKSEN CARL ERICKSEN CARL JARANSSON EDWIN HARTMAN EDWARD HATTON CHARLES SCOTT DELO SELIG MARVIN JOHNSON MILFORD JOHNSON LLOYD W. KISTLER FRANK KRAUS MORRIS LANGE MYRON MESSENHEIMER RUBEN RATH ELMER SCHUERMANN EARL TORNEDIR VIL WEBBS CHESTER WISMER MRS. MARY MICK SCHUERMANN ENDACOTT ANDERSON HATTON KISTLER SHAFFER TOHNADON PULS HATTON ALBAUCH Ml-;iK I IATTON BETZ MESSENHEIMER FowLBR BETZ SCOTT Page J77 OACHACAMAC, inter-class society, was organized at the University of Kansas on October 26 - 1912, by a group of friends interested in fostering the interest and preserving 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 th membership. The high ideals and purposes of the society have been carried out by Pachacamac student office holders and by Pachacamacs actively engaged in student affairs. JOHN BOYER President SENIOR MEMBERS JACK DRBSSLBR HUBERT DYE ERNEST HAMPTON LBLAND GKADINOBR EDW RO FARMER LEROY PLUMLFY JACK SCHMBRZY DON RHOADBS ARMIN HULMBR HARLEY ROGERS WILLIAM DICKINSON ! 1 I I I Page Foreign Students An Appreciation TO J who plan to enroll at the University for the first time - next fall will enter a fairyland of new scenes and fasci- nating adventure. You will be unable to know intimately all that is available there. No one does. Consequently you will have to pick and choose and should do so with discrimination. Some of you, many it should be hoped, will want to ex- plore one rare opportunity not open in your home communi- ties. This is our group of students from other countries, many of whom are members of the Cosmopolitan Club. They come from Latin America, Europe, the Near East, and the Orient. What an attractive group they are! How may I meet them, you ask. Well, you will see them in class room and laboratory and on the campus and you may call at their little clubhouse south of the campus. An expres- sion of your interest will probably result in an invitation for a visit. If your interest is deep an invitation to membership may follow. The club is rather generous with its membership privileges when a genuine sympathy with its ideals is dis- covered. About a dozen Kansas boys are now members of the club. But, whether a member or not, you can well afford to add this group early to your acquaintance. Among the new scenes and adventures at the University few promise as rich a return as this one. Judged solely from their contribution to the thinking of our American student on things international, the University, if it were legally possible, could well afforded to subsidize the attendance of still a larger number of students from other lands. JOHN DYER, Dean of Men Page }7Q ri fetm 8 Page jSo bOOKVII JayuualKor f di tinctlu a Kan a uuorcT, got tho moaning Lunich it carrio ha boon a yubject for mirth rinco man loomed to laugh. Ho uohc rtopr from tho crouud into a situation of humorou promi- nonco f immodiafo- ly branded a a Jayuualkor. Lot laugh! I T IS impossible to anticipate just what the reaction toward the humor section will be, but it is certain that someone ' s feelings are going to be hurt. To those we offer our apologies and regrets. We apologize to those who are sore because they were mentioned in the humor section and we apologize to those who are sore because they were left out. We have tried to make this section of universal interest but our acquaintances and our capacity for dirt are limited. The aim has been, not to make some one feel badly, but to make some one laugh. One of the surest ways to get a laugh is to ridicule the other fellow. The Jaywalker section is not to be regarded as libelous, but as nothing more than ridiculous satire. Another thing. We beg of parents, patrons, and the public, that they do not accept the humor section as a portrayal of university life. The pages preceeding, as explained in the preface, are meant to present a cross-section of life at K. U. Those which follow are not. The preface was written by the editor when work was begun on the 1929 Jay- hawker. That was over a year ago, when we wrote of what we hoped to accomplish. There are a few things we would like to say in conclusion. In looking back we see mistakes that have been made, and opportunities to improve the book. But it is too late now; those opportunities will present themselves in future Jayhawkers. It has been a big task. It has meant long nights and months of hard work. But it has also been a pleasant task. We wish to thank the few loyal individuals who have worked with the editor in an attempt to produce an accurate, representative, and a prize-winning book. We wish to thank the business manager, Arthur Cromb, whose competence made the 1929 Jayhawker financially successful. We wish to thank the members of the Advisory Board whose co-operation has been both gener- ous and valuable. And now as the last page is turned over to the printer, we wish to take this opportunity to say that we have put forth our best efforts and are proud of the result. You are the judge. We hope you are pleased. MAC CAHAL. Finis Page }fi CAUGHT WITH HIS PANTS DOWN The Staff CONTRIBUTORS OF ART ED RYAN SEARLES EDWARDS ROZIE STUTZ DAN BRENNHR JACK KINCAID Vic ZIMMERMAN C ARL POSTLEWAITE CONTRIBUTORS OF DIRT KATHERINE DOCKHORN WILNA OLIVER EDDIE MCKERNAN BRICKS MILLER ABE MVERS ERNIE SEWELL MILDRED KOHR J HN FOSTER WILMA MARSHALL GEORGE BALL Page 382 I The 1929 cJa hawker The Perfect Man Supported by an - All 3iar this 19291 That ' s what the upper classman answered when a freshman asked him where he bought his clothes. Did I fight in the Revolutionary War? he went on. Do I look like a side-kick of King Tut? Has anybody discovered America? I buy my clothes at Ober ' s, of course. It ' s the only store I know of that features the right University styles at the right time at the right price and they ' ve been doing it for the last thirty-two years. CLOTHES IN THE APPROVED UNIVERSITY MANNER Pate 384 1 I AND THIS LITTLE FELLOW WENT WEE, WEE, WEE, ALL THE WAY HOME. A SIGMA Nu BEING STOOD UP BY His DATE. Does a petting party end in a kiss or does it go further? Is spooning dangerous? At last the question is answered. Has true love come into your life or didn ' t you recognize it when it came? Are you afraid now of the baffling, perplexing mysteries of sex relationship? Are you discontented with the stupid lies and furtive ashamed answers the world gives you in place of the naked, fearless truth you desire? Do you want some safe, sane, unashamed advice on sex questions? has helped many on the road to happiness who were struggling in their own ignorance. Read this girl ' s own story: April 5, 1929 Dear Sirs: I am glad to give this unsolicited testimonial about your wonderful book, The Truth About Love. I was afraid to have dates and wouldn ' t even look at a boy until one day one of my sorority sisters told me of your book of advice. Now I can hold my own in a crowd and am having lots of dates with no fear of the consequences. I hope some other poor timid soul will read this letter and learn how to love. Yours truly, Miss Courtney Pickins, 1345 W. Campus Road Lawrence, Kansas. Page 38; Have for many years made K. U. Students ' Photographs of Style and Quality Reasonably Priced 1035 Mass. Phone 517 We are glad to show you. No obligation. Page 386 GODS ON OLYMPUS Pate } 7 t 1 1 i 7 Hill-Top Shop 2th Oread Lawrence, Kas That sophisticated, alert young Modern --- The Co-ed knows that College Chic is registered in clothes from I s I t ri 1 Page 388 V. Af AT AND IviT A T fR GONE OR P I 1CT C5 SfSSKW rE LIVING oo i DIVAN. TO ANOTHER ANP eefi Ht R fcucKS ON TWf OT C GIRL To SHI Hff NO CVANCe FOR TWO SWE Jo pEo lif(o THE TuB ODOS To (S SO K SHOoT NG JAY H-KEA? STAFF ARE LAD WHO LOVES US, WOMDfRS WAT TttE DO AND MMFRE AFTE ? GO ANp WAT THEY SAY AND RU VS To Ooiw TF 0FORE - SCA OAt LASS p i Page i z I to than twenty years tore At Lawrence on the Kaw This is the winning ad in our annual ad con- test won by. Bernard Poco Frazier 1929 tr I I I ' X 17 I Pate 390 Pate 391 i OPEN HOUSE for the FRESHMEN SOPHOMORES JUNIORS SENIORS FEATHURING COLLEGE CLOTHES FOR COLLEGE MEN ffouir the house of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes i Page i no one knows the secret of being well dressed better than the college girl . . . that ' s why the smartest girls at lawrence usually shop at adlers . . for adler ' s clothes arc fashion-right for every occasion . . for classes, espe- cially those eight o ' clocks when one must dash into something, adler ' s show. a large s election of clever little dresses that are easy to get into, yet have worlds of style . . of course, for more important matters such as -4)- sundaydinnerat your favorite fraternity or other dates, very chic afternoon dresses are the rule . . adler ' s are always first with every new style, so that the girl who buys her things here always feels sure of her- self. 41- 1208-10-12-14 Main St. Kansas City foot-ball games and all the winter activities mean fur coats or very smart sports coats . . and for trips to kan- sas city you will want smart street things . . evening dresses that arc positive dreams of beauty will make all your dances things to remember . . acces- sories, too, play a very im- portant part, you know . . and the -Al- right bags, hose, scarfs, jewelry and lingerie mean so much . . then wherever you go, you will want hats to match your dresses . . and adler ' s have the smart- est collection in kansas city at all prices . . the self-serve shop where you wait on yourself for those clever $3 hats . . the popular price sec- tion . . and the salon parisian where exclusive hats are to be found or made to order . . and the best part of it all is that kansas city is so near that whenever you want any thing you can easily run in to adler ' s. 1208-10-12-14 Main Sr. Kansas City fate }9) ,.. Il SERVICE Lawrence National Bank SECURITY ' WHERE YOUR SAVINGS ARE SAFE I I Page I i i 1 A Thoroughly Modern Department Store INNES ' I i jjj v? i Page 396 I A Monument to Service Sturdy and constant in its policies Frazer Hall has served the students of the middle west since the days of early Kansas. Like this historical institution Emery, Bird Thayer ' s has long enjoyed the privilege of serving the great south- westand the friendship which has always existed between Kansas students and this Store is most highly prized Kansas City, Missouri Is Page 398 Serving Natural Gas To Kansas Communities The Gas Service Company ' s subsidiaries serve natural gas to many communities in Kansas, besides cities in two neighboring states Missouri and Oklahoma. Among the cities served in Kansas are the following: Arkansas City Atlanta Augusta Dexter Merriam Douglass Mt. Hop: Mulvane Scipio Scdgwick Baldwin Belle Plains Bcntley Bcnton Burden Burrton f5 rto New Salem El Dorado NewtQn Gardner Osawatomic Girard Ottawa Grcnola Oxford Tonganoxic Topeka Towanda Udall Cambridge Chcrryvale Chetopa Colony Dennis Derby Halstead aola pf burg Hutcmnson Ran tou 1 Kansas City, Kans. Richmond Le Loup Rose Hill Valley Center Weir Welda Wellsville Wichita The Gas Service Co. (A Cities Service Co.) r I Page ) ) The Community Lecture Course 1928-1929 + A Galaxy of Stars at An Unbelievable Price : : WILL ROGERS WILL DURANT RABBI WISE WILL IRWIN VILHJALMUR STEFANSSON All Five For $2.00 INCLUDED WITH THE STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET AT $2 .50 NEXT YEAR Something Just as Good Possibly Better Watch for a marvelous combination in Music, Dramatics, and Lectures in THE STUDENT ENTERPRISE TICKET Be ready to pay for it with your fees. ( I ! THE GILLETTE CLUB ( GILLETTE ME HAVE THIS GILLETTE ME HAVE THAT. ) DeLuxe LEADING CAFE IN LAWRENCE famous for its Coffee How often do you invite the young lady out to dinner? How often do you ponder over the ideal place for such an occasion? For fear you have not given our cafe due consideration permit us to remind you that we have an elaborate menu of choice dishes, well prepared and courteously served. DeLuxe Cafe I 1 4 I y ? 4 1 I 7 1 I . ' A A Thoroughly Modern Hotel of ISO Rooms W.G.HUTSON OWNER nH OPERATOR The Crystal Ball Room College Grill Coffee Shop TS 4 k. fil i YE LOYAL HOLDERS OF THE SACK I ' VE BEEN ON THIS HlLL FOR FIVE YEARS, AND HAVEN ' T PLEDGED THETA YET. RICE GARDNER The Jayhawk Cafe Leading Cafe in Lawrence TT ASK YOUR FRIENDS OR FOLLOW THE CROWD Where Service Counts 1342 OHIO PHONE 509 ? Page 40] Valet to the Better Dressed SITTING ON THE TOP OF THE WORLD No wonder college men are the best dressed men in the world. Look what wonderful training they get wearing and caring for their clothes. Such scientific and efficient cleaning service makes it easy to be neat. NCLINDSTROM A Cleaner Thought M E.LINDSTROM Phone i 01 PEOPLES STATE BANK I V Capital - - f 50,000.00 Surplus R Profits - - 120,000.00 THE BANK OF SERVICE ON MASSACHUSETTS ST. AT NINTH LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 404 Join Book of tKc Flunk Club tAOYCE REYNOLDS ounce ! AviNTuRcf MYSTERY BROADEN YOUR MORIiON. ' SOME OF K U ' . OREATEST MINOS AND WEAKEST MOMENTS HAVt MADE THE PRODUCTION OF THESE BLUE BOOKS POSSIBLE ' YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF TO PERUSC THIS PILE OF PERVERTE; PIFFLE. BOOKS NOW AT OS APIECE., OR SIX TOR I5 URRY WHILE THE SUPPLY HOW TO BE AN AMATEUR DETECTIVE DYER MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PALMS CAFE THE BEST OF FOOD DENNIS ELLIDGE 719 MASS. RENT YOUR CAR from the RENT-A-FORD CO. PHONES 653-656 Hill Side Pharmacy AT THE FOOT OF THE HlLL WHERE TASTY FOUNTAIN SPECIALTIES AWAIT You 9th and Indiana Phone 1487 The Handy Store for Your Drug Store Needs Page JUNCTION CITY OGDEN MONUMENT Geographical Center of the U. S. Commerce Industry Agriculture Adjacent to Fort Rilcy, the Cavalry School of the United States Army Junction City is served by the Union Pacific Railroad, the Missouri-Kan- sas-Texas Railroad, Highways U. S. 40s, U. S. 77, Kansas 57 and Kansas 1 8. A Progressive Kansas Community Todav and Tomorrow. The Junction City Chamber of Commerce will furnish further information and literature upon request. Please mention THE JAYHAWKER in correspondence. i I 7 -7 1 4 I 1 1 1 Page 406 I I I I i K A N S A Hold That Line AT FOUNTAINS SERVING are Exclusive Dealer for FRANKLIN ICE CREAM Phone 135 747 Mass. tferv cfr w A Saving Prompt Free Delivery ffi i | I tf LEGAL RESERVE LIFE INSURANCE gj 7 FOR 8 N J MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN f J CLAIMS PAID OVER $103,000,000 | ASSETS OVER $12,000,000 i k Writes all modern forms of Life Insur- YOU ' LL ENJOY THAT ! J ance Protection. DATE MUCH BETTER For Rates and Information urite WITH A SANDWICH AND A DRINK S A THE FRATERNAL o 3 AID UNION at the o HOME OFFICE LAWRENCE, KANSAS S GOE. C. ALLEN SAMUEL S. BATY National President National Secretary BLUE MILL Q if 1 T. J. SWEENEY National Treasurer Sandwich Shop IV I It ' s the Name The Kaw Valley i. I Lander ' s Creamery i QUALITY JEWELRY BUTTER V X MILK i That Gives Confidence ICE CREAM n Best of ingredients used in the q manufacture p 833 MASSACHUSETTS STREET 1 I ; N n PHONE 820 n J Gift Wares Cowan Pottery g f Corner 6th and Miss. St. I Page WINNERS OF THE YOWL CONTEST NICHOLS, HOCUB, POWERS, LADD, ELSTON, ELLIS, KBNYON, LAYTON, RYAN, MAX FISHER, PUSCH, CUTLER The Same Courteous Service, The Same Effort to Please, Through the Changing Years. Metzler Furniture Co. TENTH AND MASS. 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. J. F. C. BROEKER TORRIDZONE FURNACES SHEET-METAL GUTTERING AND METAL CEILINGS Phone 551 16-18 East 9th Street Green Brothers HARDWARE CUTLERY PAINTS and SPORTING GOODS 633-35 MASSACHUSETTS STREET Pagr 409 x x It v.v t | 1 f - When you slip into your new Hart Schaffner ( . L. Jfyt Marx Suit and Top Coat, place on your Lvltk J Stetson Hat, Manhattan Shirt, Interwoven IL ft Btt k. ' ' Hose and Keiser Necktie and with a good looking date, | f ' ; H : jP . r ' ght beside you, in a high powered v , ' v u,. 3 V motor car, hitting over the highway s : -;-iv lyL Vv anc J tn e evening is balmy and moon- i J Hi S ,l!?H ' 3 tihEi I mMimVLlr but the evening the car and the 9 4 1JMr daK luitSlS, 1 :?..-. ' GOOD CLOTHES I University Men ' s handout and Sport Headquarters (or TO MASS. STREET jj over 1 years. K It ' s Your Duty- Announcing i To BUY THE BEST 7 PASTRIES The Opening 1 OUR DUTY- Is TO CREATE AND of the S SUPPLY THEM. Q Lawrence ' s Most Modern Bakery Jayhawk Plunge { s Soon s VISITORS WELCOME WHOLESALE AND RETAIL s H. C BRINKMAN BAKERY Only Pure Filtered 9 Water Used if 816 Massachusetts St. - - - Phone 501 S Page 4 i o J4 a. I ' ll i : .i IM w i AU ' llA DKI.TA I ' l -.l K OK KTI I H S The National Council of Alpha IMu 1 ' i !Mi.-v - that a ei m- mnn aim fdumld ami .1 IM , ,Td our a. ' tivc ami alumnae ,Hr the hijrhcrt standards of mir chapters and their 111,1 1 1 i.l ' uil inr-mli ' -i-. Iimsmiii ' li ;iv i liiiona, and ,1 in all f thi- t ' onimiinities where our chapter are locate.!, m- i i-li to oall i-i your atten- tion certain jn-iitK, in.-lj. is !Vrl -m , ;. . u hrartily end rv Hti.l ii| ' !i ] i AlilMiiiiic Mini litinsi- fill-sis HI ' i ' ' |ifi-li ' il ! i nli-.r! ' ' ' :ill chap- ter hoiuc. cull ' (( ' . ami rliaperon regulations. Tliis applies also .. l..-tr..thed Alpha JMU Pis. (.i in j: nK.ms nf 111- ! -I f ' jr cntcr- r ni ' i utiiniii;; i ' jn-n ;tt all time? ami In -in ft a,if liiMy Iiifhie.1 whil - in UM-. X.. Alpha Delta 1 ' i hH rc- i- a man cal!r when sin is aljux ' in the house. In regard to social affairs outsidn f the chapter h.mse or iJor- rv, I hi ' )..!lr M i ML: THUS; ( i t. N,, A!|.Ka IMu I ' i shall o 1.. or return front ;i party L ' . S ' Ali.li;, !i i. man ' s frateriiitv r.i- cluh . ' 4 Cfilli ' ft- affair witln.nt tidi- ' ]iiate t ' hpt ' nnmj;e. and even thfn tliii i- tn ! ' iii-- - Q l| i.;i Jii-1,. i rid th BfaBptei luniM v. l.cti the hour ix past the usual closing -I. I.. . .1 -..nriiiv |1 ,n;v ,, ,,, [.i-.-crCM.. .. Aljih Delta Pi ! h.-rsflf from thw affair except on nc -. ' Sary diitn-s . riLrnr-n.. mi.kini; is t.iern-ath Al[ h IMta Pi standards. . ' - ' ,-xpt-ct Aiphii ivit;i i ' t to ;ii-i.i- i. the n - |1 all IIJl . b- tin- HATS of the Ackerman ' s Get Your D. M. SPORTING GOODS at ERNST SON 826 Massachusetts Street BLACK VEATCH CONSULTING ENGINEERS WATER SUPPLY. SEWERAGE, POWER PLANTS VALUATIONS AND REPORTS F.. B. Black J F. Brown E. H Dunmire N. T. Veatch. Jr. A. P. Learned F. M. Veatch MUTUAL BUILDING, KANSAS CITY, MO. 107 S. HILL ST., LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 36 W. 44TH ST., NEW YORK, N. Y. mt AI.I ' ilA ItKl.TA t ' l t. . I M wnild Tint IIM- M-r.- tin- iin.,-t himon ' .l. (.Mir.st | tljtrity i ' ( ain kind slumld IV n ' i-ivh r. inin the S :, It is nrn ' il thiit iM-.-ry chaplcr ii ' l pt some means of cor- recting faully Kii lish i-f iiH-inbers. 6. It is bent-nth the dignity of mmbeni of Alpha Delta Pi make flippant rvnmrks c ,. .-. family, or per- sonal peculiarities of other people. Ill-natured gooxip const i tutes an offense for which no reproof i-un I. ton f -f. 1. Wlit-n u personal difficulty arises between two members, they should cither S ' -nl - it ttn-nis lvi-s i r pp -:il t.. the pre.si- ilt-ni, hunsr tnolli.T, piition.- s, nr far ally raember. To form factions in an organization is a disjrraei-ful thins: weli-brttl women keep thfir difficulties to themselves when DO. principle is involved, it is uncoil that every member adnpt the hijrh i-esolve that she will never say a word about n MS!T Unit h would not ay to her. Thin mt:ans lh t there will h n- fauH- finiiuif: except aneh as nay 1 ' ad to brtter O ' tnliti-.n 1 1 ! 1, Every Alpha IKlta P, fneli. ti thill be adequately .-ha,.- croned, and tin- i-hu; r- n.i art to b khi-v,:, (fuis)ifd courtesy. It is hoptd that wmn-n will consider it A memorable pleasure to chaperon un Alpha Delta Pi affair. ' J l mlr-rj;rj|.iiifL. .1 lOeial ftui- ' llull r spend vi ' iimu ' in a eocial way on study nights only upon th in ..i i):.- jiresidt-nt or house-mother or a special officer int.vl to supervise social life, or the chairman of tin- s.:fi ' 1 rship committee. This officer should In- rt .woual )e aod im- artial in rantiog or refusing requests, and she should take he scholarship of the petitioner into consideration , Girls who mi pasaing in every study should not make such i. - r - 3. Chapter officer should include such persons whose duly it slinll I.. ' t forward promptly the mail of any and all nieia- bers absent from school; to arrange for. the entertainnn-nt of relatives, of absent girls, when, they arc staying fur a slmrt time in th house or city; and to aHend to the eon; of old membera r Tin r mem- Exquisite Perfumes, Powders Compacts Rouge Etc. Co ok ' s Leather Goods Johnson ' s and Whitman ' s Chocolates Eldridge Pharmacy I ? 4 t 1 Page 4 1 I % i I ft n OT f R IS IN The Agency To the New Students ji Quality and Service for years t Bell Music Company is i Has been almost an institution in s Lawrence and in connection with Lawrence Sanitary the University. Let ' s go to Bell ' s to hear new Milk Ice Cream records or the latest music is one of the most frequently heard ex- V Company pressions on the Hill. f Let ' s go to Bell ' s | is a good habit to acquire. 1 Phone 697 202 W. 6th Bell ' s Music Store It isn ' t the price that makes the P Everything suit the fine fabrics, fine tailoring and perfect fitting proportions in | r ; GIBBS $24.50 s suits will convince you. See them. W Pen Points J Gibbs Clothing Co. to 721 MASS. ST. Typewriters s or ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP AND SHINE PARLOR V Students , 2 Shops W. E. WHETSTONE, Proprietor 1011 4 Mass. 11 W. 9th 1 s F. I. CARTER SCHULTZ, THE BLACKSMITH M 1025 Mass. Street 728-730 VT. 1 - 1 Page 412 nk jf jh ' C n i - t R oyp R A t I To The Men 1 I ' ve taken my men where I ' ve found them, I fell like a rock for Doc Miller. it I ' ve necked hard for those I have won. Use to sit up at night and just moan, The ones that I ' ve lost were the sweetest, But the next heavy jar to my virtue I think that they played me for fun. Was the now nauseating Dick Doan. _ Dave Rowles was America ' s lover, Making Hub Else was too easy. c He worked like a real desert sheik. I cut him off from his Chi O k He was just a Sig Alph from Wamego, Until Don Cooper took up mv late dat:s, But he strove for John Gilbert ' s technique. And I really gave him a go. Dutch Hauser, God ' s gift to the women, Jack Morris, my Sigma Nu sweetheart, Picked up some pointers from me. Cost me, but I ' ll pay the price. 1 But until I met with Bob Harris Frosty Cox was a less ardent lover. I thought suckers lived in the sea. I ' d rather be naughty than nice. ft Dick Kaiser was one sort of trouble, I wound up the list with Tom Bishop, Bill Powell no power for right, A big drink of water was he. _ The thing that kept me the same woman I ' m starting anew with Abe Myers, Was their being eternally tight. There ' s no rest for poor little me. 2 Dale Print Shop ; if F gSis gi lKSsitf i Programs BB pt | 1027 MASS. PHONE 228 It ' s a Question whether the girl graduate k appreciates most the 8 F. B. McColloch The Rexall Store diploma she worked so hard for, or the gift she receives from 5 EASTMAN KODAKS CONKLIN AND L. E. (Jtt 8 WATERMAN FOUNTAIN tj {($f(%fA Ji | PENS jr 847 MASSACHUSETTS STREET The College jeweler x v Page 413 I I i FOR THOSE SPRING STEAK ROASTS MAKE OUR STORE YOUR Meating Place BEAL BROS. 806 MASS. ST. PHONE 856 Bullock Printing Co. WHERE GOOD PRINTING IS A HABIT BOWERSOCK THEATRE BLDG. PHONE 379 The Lawrence Buick Co. BUICK, CADILLAC , LASALLE Sales and Service 700 N. H. PHONE 402 5los9om Time All Ike spring loveliness isn ' t out of doors --you ' II f irvd plenty here S! MEET JOE DANDY at the DRAKE-HOLMES BAKING Co. 907 Massachusetts Phone 635 The American Service Company H PHONE 591 616 VERMONT LAWRENCE, KANSAS Page 414 I I i XI i THE REAL INNER CIRCLE OF THE BLACK MASK PARTY The New New Low Bodies Lines Beautiful Colors SPEED POWER STAMINA Low Maintaninance Cost Terms to Suit The Davis Child Co. Ford Dealers 1020 MASS. St. PHONE 77 FANCY AND STAPLE 4 Saving in Every Purchase BYRON C. COOKE, Prop. 844 MASS. PHONE 609 THE HOSFORD INVESTMENT MORTGAGE COMPANY Realtors Established 1906, Lawrence, Kan. 824 Massachusetts St. REAL ESTATE LOANS INSURANCE Douglas County and Eastern Kansas Farms Lawrence City Property W e Write All Kino ' s of Insurance 824 MASS. ST. PHONE 457 I i s I I I Page 41; The High Pressure Salesman DOES the automobile salesman live who could sell you a car without a self-starter, on the theory that it was equipped with a nice crank? Could you be persu aded to replace your modern range with an old-fashioned coal stove? Could anyone sell you the idea that oil lamps and candles would be more satisfactory than your electric lights, which operate at the touch of a button? Probably not, for all of ihese represent work and inconvenience. Then, why the old-fashioned ice box, the carpet sweeper or broom, the coal furnace in the cellar, the laundry tubs of yesterday, the heavy flat irons, the sewing machine operated by foot? The light and power industry can prove to you the utter senselessness of household drudgery. It has servants which will work for you at reasonable wages. The industry has spent millions of dollars eliminating drudgery, so why not take full advantage of the service? KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. Phone 880 700 Mass. St. A trial order will convince you A by personal inspection as to its ex- f if i 11 1 ini 3k cellency, taste, appearanceand keep- r n ri u 11 n L c For T e Man Who Cares ing facilities. A Complete Line of FLORSHEIM SHOES Meats To meet the ever-increasing demand for still finer shoes we have selected a line which, we believe, stands head and shoulders above all others. Florsheim Service Shoes are highly favored by college men everywhere and we believe K. U. Men will welcome the oppor- tunity to buy them now in our exclusive Men ' s Shop. J. E. JOHNS, MANAGER. Satisfaction flL+ AT ST AUJ J j Roy Lawrence r Meat Market ( 1 1 f CTf O f 1t ' t _ J Jf Jl_ Jl_ I y 1 JL JL Jf ULJI 906 MASS. PHONE 272 837-830 MASS. STREET Page 416 FELL! IE WORLD WT Lawrence Advertising System SIGNS SHOW CARDS Founded In a cemetery, when no one was looking. Meaning Break That Pledge. Rating on the Hill Nearly dead. Password The Glory that was Greece. Motto Every man a yellow dog. Pastime Not intelligent enough to have one. Outstanding Men PETE THOMAS Big social scream. PETE JACKSO N S u c h a romeo; such a Beta. THESYNDERS Proving that mother ' s love will let any- thing live. Beta Theta Pi The country was searched for months to find someone who would say a good word for the Betas. Finally he was found in a poolroom in Tonganoxie. But when he sobered up he denied it all and started a counter suit of libel. The mark of this fraternity giving them the benefit of the doubt is that they all try to emulate the dog on their crest. Scofield, having nothing better to brag about, boasts of being the longest pledge in the chapter in more ways than one. Perhaps it is an honor to avoid initiation into this group while living among them so long. He is planning to write a story My Four Semesters Among the Cannibals or ' ' Once a Beta Always a Heel . This should be interesting as people have always been under the impression that living with these boys was impossible. All other fraternity men love the Betas. Any spring evening, when under the proper stimulation, they may be heard singing the famous Beta Hymn. 1081 ' t MASS. PHONE kbb FICTION POETRY DRAMA NON-FICTION CHILDREN BOOKS AND RENTAL LIBRARY Is YOUR PERSONAL LIBRARY GROWING? INVESTMENT IN BOOKS BRINGS RICH RETURNS Page 417 l WERSOCK The Show Place of Kansas Presenting distinguished attraction with our improved WESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT. Showing the World ' s Best Pictures Presented while they are new and with a constant effort to please you at all times. VARSITY HOUSE OF HITS Presenting only the selected features with the same improved WESTERN ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT as the BOWERSOCK. Our Policy CONSTANT SERVICE WE STRIVE TO PLEASE The University ' s Downtown Headquarters Page 41 S Founded By Mistake. Meaning Perverted Knavish Parasites. Rating on Hill King of Asses five years in succession. Password Shades of Phog Allen. Motto Let ' s pray we don ' t get the King of Asses this year. Phi Kappa Psi Pastime Looking in the Theta win- dows. Outstanding Men PAUL BROOKER Famous for Mildred Hoofman. BENNY BUBB Dated Marion Rice and had a Sig- ma Chi brother. TOM WOODWARD Fam- ous for Mary Evelyn Hogue and his bear coat. This bunch of ill smelling athletes has been listed as a fraternity for years and no one was the wiser until they met some of the boys when they were out of the stupor. They have specialized for years in foot- ball captains having such blackguards as Dutch Hauser and Barrett Hamilton. Swede Olson failed to hang the pin on Mona McKelvey and took Jeanette Wellman as a last resort. We feel sorry even for Jeanette. The boys built a new wing on the shack this year and were forced to take worse boys than usual to fill the house and pay for it. It is marvelous the spirit of brotherhood that prevails here. It is beyond our comprehension to see how anyone can live with such people. The boys have tried to get dates all year but cannot so they go places by themselves. They can be readily told by the ugly shield with the oil can embla- zoned thereupon. Distinction at a Moderate Cost Flower p Gift SKop Artistry and Correctness in Floral Decorations Banquet, social flowers and corsage bouquets are specialties PHONE 88 Located in HOTEL ELDRIDGE Page 419 The Lawrence, Kansas Builders of pipe organs of rare quality and un- usual refinement, for Churches, Residences, Theatres and Auditoriums The Bennison Party Shop NEW AND ORIGINAL DECORATIONS For all your parties 1103 MASS. PHONE 693 PLUMBING WIRING FRIGIDAIRE SHIMMON BROS. 836 Mass. St. All lines of Beauty Culture THE ROSE BEAUTY SHOPPE PHONE 31 643 MASS. ROSE FLEER LEONA EBERWEIN Ralph Roby DRUGS, LUNCHEON, SODA There Goes SNAPPY MOTORCYCLE DELIVERY PHONE 50 The W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Is operated for you. It enables you to sell for cash your used books, and to buy those you need at reduced prices. W. S. G. A. Book Exchange | s I I I Page 420 Founded Motto As a home for dementrd Vfjb Thank God for Cal Coolidge. A musicians. 7 r1 4y L Mianing Promiscous Guzzling Dumb- bells. eJSSl Pastime Dodging brothers John Tucker and Ted Evans. 1 Rafing on Hill Phi stands for Place. Gamma stands for Going. ' Delta stands for Down. Password Where can you get some Power ? Outstanding Men WAYNE GULP And I learned about wom en from them. TONY Buzzi Famous per- sonality if any. DBS CURREN Famous for his wrecks of all kinds. V | Phi Gamma Delta 1 I In writing this we could mention their two big men and let it go at that. However, Big Gulp would feel hurt if Ted Evans and Tony Buzzi were given preference over him and we know why he is nick-named 1 Big. There are very few on the hill who are not well acqu:int:d with the furnished appartment in the basement that little rendevous between, before, during, or aft:r dances or any other time. This place is quit: busy during the week-ends and has seen many liquidations of debts paid off. All the weak-night dates hang around here for a handout of one kind or another. 1 Billy McLeod and Dickie Kaiser are the good will men for Goetz; but all their commissions go back into the business. I . Ted Evans must be mentioned even if not properly our moral code prohibits our saying what is eating at his chests like vultures however, the Phi Gams know him betttr! Ask them about the sterling qualities of this alley cat. 1 s OVER HALF A CENTURY Klock ' s OF SUCCESSFUL BANKING FANCY GROCERIES The QUALITY MEATS s Merchants Nat: ional ' Foods that Satisfy Bank 900 MASS. St. PHONE 413 8 Kennedy Plumbing TEL. 539 Company Quality Plumbing Lawrence Monument Company 1 and Heating M O B. E. GEILER u ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS P Phone 658 937 Mass. 814 E. 13TH | i Page BRICKS People who appreciate fine quality goods cooked wih home touch dine frequently at BRICKS and as usual at prices most moderate. Sandwiches and Fountain Say It With flowers They bring sunshine into your heart and home. Flowers belong in your life. They are charming companions for your days and nights, and they are an inexpensive, de- lightful decoration. Ward Flower Shop 931 MASS. Member Florists Telegraph Delivery Association Complete Service Gas and Oil Tire Repairs Battery Service Washing and Greasing Brake Testing Adjusting Relining Handiest Place in Town FIRESTONE TIRES m CARTER SERVICE Founded When 2,000 wanted to be exclusive. Meaning Puny Doddling Tissics. Rating an thi Hill Right behind the Phi Gam ' s. Password Come one, come all. Motto Phi Delta Theta Quantity; not quality. Pastime Campaigning. Outstanding Men THE JONES Famous for Penny he graduated. THE ECKDALLS Personality to finish grade school. KEN Mi i si ii For typify- ing the fraternity, poor boy. Modesty that is seldom to be seen in this day and age is the distinguishing mark of this organization! When asked what fraternity they belong to the reply Phi Delt can be heard a scant six miles. The chapter is somewhat smaller this year so the secretary starts calling the roll as late as Saturday morning for the Monday meeting. The pin of this branch of the service looks like a powder puff pierced with a safety pin it would have looked different but none of the fellows knew just how the towel should be folded. The campus is praying for war so this gang can take over the front and get killed. The boys were the biggest boosters for Listerine until they found that Hal had nothing to do with their unpopularity. If you like to mix with a cosmopolitan crowd drop over some evening for dinner; but be sure and wear your oldest clothes so they will think you are one of the brothers. GOOD DRIVERS CHALMER CARS Guffin 8 T a x i CALL ANY TIME We Never Sleep WHERE STUDENTS MEET AND EAT The New Cafeteria IN YOUR UNION BUILDING F. W. JAEDICKE Established 1863 Jaedicke ' s Haven ' t It, You Can ' t Get It PHONE 178 724 MASSACHUSETTS R. E. PROTCH MERCHANT TAILOR Page 41) 6. 1 M IV c TK A r | The Center of University and College Social Activities j -SE 1 I S Ideal for Fraternity, Sorority and College S : BBW i S Several Attractive Private Dining Rooms j BHIHHL . _ K HB and the Beautiful Colonial Ball Room 4 jTAf Home of the Plantation Grill f SPRING AND SUMMER AMUSEMENT FEATURES: , Till June 2, .Z929- 1 I D TED WEEMS 9 Luncheon . . . and his s M at Dinner IJ vj _. VICTOR RECORDING ORCHESTRA 7 or ouppcr to Nationally- J t 3 till J M 8- Known LLOYD HUNTLEY 1 S Recordin and bis j Dance , vj ISLE O BLUES ORCHESTRA 7 A Bands and in June 8 till Sept. 1- Chilled | j Washed JIMMY JOY FA Air and his s s BRUNSWICK RECORDING ORCHESTRA I I y I A 9 f. X Page 424 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I i Phones Victor 1002-1003 The Friend-Making Store Quality always Prices in reason Wyant-Carlson WHOLESALE GROCERY Co. Oldest wholesale grocery in Kansas City catering to HOTELS, RESTAURANTS AND INSTITUTIONS ONLY 2104 McGee St., on Viaduct KANSAS CITY, Mo. RIDENOUR-BAKER ' S FFDG FOODS OF EXCELLENCE BRICKS MILLER TAKES A LOOK AT THE DAY ' S NEWS ' Snappy Garments at Prices That Phase Ready-To-Wear Samples One of a Kind Coats Suits Dresses Hats Alterations Free 115 WEST HTH KANSAS CITY, Mo. Pate 41} Your Home -Your Club -Your School For what ever purpose there is an Abernathy Suite or Occasional Piece of correct design and pleasing suitability. ABERNATHY FURNITURE COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI When you think of week-end trips don ' t forget that you can ride cheaper and safer on The Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Railway Company Round trip between LAWRENCE AND (CITY PARK) KANSAS CITY, KANS. FOR $1.25 Ask our Agent bow you can save money if you purchase a 10 or 40 ride book. The Kansas City, Kaw Valley Western Railway Company Page 426 FOR MANY YEARS WE HAVE FED UNI- VERSITY STUDENTS, IN FRATERNITIES, SORORITIES, RESTAURANTS AND BOARDING HOUSES. Efficient Service ]} W. D. OLDHAM GROCERY CO. WHOLESALE PHONE VICTOR 6868 ESTABLISHED IN 1880 KANSAS CITY, Mo. Compliments of THE Loolo a- Yoiir Legs- Other people do! I P GEORGE RUSHTON mi 1 in 1 BAKING CO. ( f I LUCKY 1 I H 1 GIRL HAS M m J FOUND A 1 m A II J WAYTO Mill 111 HAVE H L III 111 BEAUTIFUL HJli|| V If mm LEGS Bflil After using Dr. Hendrickson ' s ' Lim- Straitner ' model 18 , writes Miss Clark, jf I have corrected my bowed legs quickly P and permanently at my boarding house. X y There was no humiliation or discomfort, O 808-18 Southwest Boulevard PHONES, ROSEDALE 1593-1594 I wore it at nights. I believe it to be the kev-note of success. Miss Bill Clark, 1116 Indiana, Lawrence, Kansas. 1 Pate 417 I I I Official Photographer for the Beauty Queens of K. U. MSA y U = ' HOTEL PRESIDENT ' 1 KANSAS CITY MO. (PHOTOGRAPHS LIVE FOREVER) Page 428 Coats Frocks Hats 1112 Blatimore Kansas City, Missouri The Shop , Originations Stockings Costume Jewelry Novelties I I 7 7 -7 s h Page J29 m ttt (91 Bill Symonds 201-2 Altman Building llth and Walnut St. Kansas City, Mo The Guide to High Grade Foods In the famous Lee Line of quality foods there are more than 300 delicacies a food for every taste, a food for every purpose. Lee takes the guess-work out of table shopping. At Your Grocers PROBABLE ORIGIN OF THE KAPPA FIRE. Page 431 wt w eluded in Your Vacation Baggage You ' d Have a Good Time On a Desert Island! $i5 and $35 Prompt Delivery or Shipment Anywhere. Kansas City Power Light Co. 1330 Grand Avenue Grand 0060 EVERY facility for making your home, your Frater- nity or Club House an expres- sion of modern good taste, is at your service. Beautiful furnishings tocom- plement any type of interior Specialists to assist you in making suitable selections and Experts to install them correctly. Fifty years of service in the Southwest has won for us theabsolute con- fidence of our clients in the reliability of our merchandise, prices and service. Robert Keith Furniture Carpet Co. 13th Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. Page 432 19C2 ACHIEVEMENT ACHIEVEMENT IN ANY LINE OF ENDEAVOR IS THE NATURAL RESULT OF ABILITY, EXPERIENCE AND OPPORTUNITY fx? of iv 1 THIS ORGANIZATION TAKES PRIDE IN ITS ACHIEVEMENT OF SUC- CESS IN THE PRODUCTION OF FINE YEAR BOOKS t f of ex? SUC- CESS ACHIEVED THROUGH TWEN- TY-SEVEN YEARS OF SUPERIOR CRAFTSMANSHIP ix? ix? x? AND THE REPEATED OPPORTUNITIES FOR IM- PROVEMENT AFFORDED US BY A DISCRIMINATING CLIENTELE ? ? f Fine Printing KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Service Based on Understanding 1929 MAK6R.S OF P6FLFeCT PRJNTINQ PLATeS DesiqNe s OF oisriNquisheo TSAR. BOOKS The Bailey-Reynolds CHANDELIER COMPANY Designers and Makers of Lighting Fixtures 1519 McGee Street Kansas City, Mo. R 1 3 ft Homer Frerking Studio n Your Photograph would mean as much to someone ? , i as someone s means to you I 1021 MASS. MAIN AT 40th LAWRENCE, KANSAS KANSAS CITY, MO. i I Compliments of 3 i SCHULZE BAKING COMPANY 1 118 West 4 th Street Kansas City, Missouri 1 Page 433 A Tastethen Al vays Made at the Bungalow Mrs. Stover ' s Bungalow Candies STUTES 1031 Mass. Street k s I I I Some people can ' t understand how it is that Woolf Brothers seem to offer just the right thing to wear at the exact time University men take a notion to make it the style. Others think its supernatural, psychic, the science of reading the future developed to the Nth degree. But, there ' s really nothing mysterious about it. Our alert stylists, here in Lawrence, as well as in Columbia, Norman, Dallas, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City, with their finger on the pulse of university styles have the happy faculty of knowing in advance what University men are going to want. So thus is won a reputation for being style right and first with the latest. 1023 MASSACHUSETTS S. A. E. UPPERCLASSMAN INSTRUCTS A FREiHMAN O.V How To BE A TRUE SIG ALPH. l AND THIS LITTLE FELLOW Is STILL WON- DERING WHY HE PLEDGED BETA. Page 4} J u SCHOOL TOGS T f Latest Modes In DRESSES COATS and MILLINERY ALWAYS MODERATELY PRICED WOLTERS 823 Mass. St. 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 Teaching Dancing Correctly Is Our Business The Marion Rice Dance Studio Room 12, over Bell ' s Music Store Private Lessons Every Day PHONE 953 LAWRENCE, KANSAS A Dependable Cash Store 809 MASS. PHONE 308 ! tt I Jk 1 . | YOUR EDUCATION r IS NOT t . j COMPLETE Kf k UNLESS , s rot KNOW W J s WIEDIE ' S 1 c s f 1 8 f Rankin Drug i Store 1101 MASS. PHONE 678 Handy for Students ? Where Students Trade ! 1 Burgerts 1 Shoe Shop AND R SHINING PARLOR 1113 MASS. The place the Grads have not forgotten Page 436 Founded By a John Deere plow sales- man. Meaning Sauve Neurotics. Rating on Hill Distant. Password Produce more A . Motto See the town once each month. Sigma Nu Pastime Putting Bill Powell to bed. Outstanding Men JACK MORRIS Famous for his shoe line. MEL DECKER Famous be- cause of his sa-torial smart- ness. MURRAY DANGLADB The college bachelor. PAUL PARKER The only boy who will date Velma Varner. At the time of writing this, a chapter of Sigma Nu still exists on the campus; although no one wil 1 admit membership. It was founded in Virginia at the end of the Civil war when everyone was despondant and didn ' t give a damn what they did this attitude has been faithfully carried out by the local boys. This group of young hearties will soon have company of their own sort the Alpha Xi ' s and the Sig Ep ' s may do much toward making this a fraternity they will doubtlessly have the chapter ' s co-operation as they know they have failed in fine shape. It is rumored that the boys will use white tableclothes this spring on guest nights but we suggest the old axiom You can ' t teach old dogs new tricks. Insure Your Future Health We will be glad to help plan the plumbing, heating and electric wir- ing in your new home with advant- age and economy. We handle and deliver fuel oil promptly. We are sole representative for THE BEST OIL BURNERS MADE Graeber Brothers PHONE 36 802 MASSACHUSETTS Corner Grocery PHONE 618 FREE DELIVERY Groceries Guaranteed A. R. CLOUD TRANSFER MOVING, STORAGE AND BAGGAGE Phone 705 or 816 913-15-17 Delaware St. Gr ing and House Wrecking GOOD AND RICHARDS Dealers in WALL PAPER AND PAINTS Phone 620 207-209 W. 8th I I Service -:- Security -:- Stability 18711929 Our Policy for more than Fifty-seven Years has been to adapt Our Business to meet every Financial Need of Everyone in the State THE CENTRAL National Bank Trust Company Topeka, Kansas YOU DO NOT NEED A BETTER HAM THAN C HAS. WOLFF PACKING Co. TOPEKA, KAHSAS ' ALLIED PACKCKS Plml The Round Corner Drug Co. TWO STORES Y 801 MASS. 715 MASS. FRANK H. LESCHER Shoe Repairing Mass. St. Phone 256 LAWRENCE, KANS. AUTO WRECKING JUNK CO. Highest Prices Paid for Used Cars and Parts 9th Delaware Phone 954 Page 438 18 I i TUT I Jlv R f Founded t fjj a . Motto By four drunken hod car- H 1B Corner the Jellv Market. M riers in the back of a saloon nit w v J Pastime Meaning Sissy Christers. Rating on Hill Slightly above Alpha Phi Alpha. Password Ken Fitch. -t, K S?r t Buildingdreamcastlesabout S JP[ y thcir house ' i lArV T ML NM 0ManJm s Men JSafl Mf Jt T2 8B=l Rii J IM BAUSCH Because he is T BLJ BM standing out. H ( j ' fl JK LEO BAUSCH Because he is JH I Ml ' ' CII W ' 1 ' ' ' V( - ' with j! 1 1 ijjw v - 9k| FREDDY DUSTIN Just a tyr- r L m Wi cal Sigma Chi. ' y MEisw I 1 I Sigma Chi Jj The boys have talked the new house fable for so long that they really are beginning to believe it them- 2 selves. The only way they ever will build is to burn the present hangout. O Their athletes wear their sweaters at all times and trail around with tall, skinny girls from the Gamma Phi house. These K men are big tuffies and utter bad oaths of fudge and shoot with disgusting dr vigor. M The active chapter may be seen any day, strumming notes on guitars and singing songs of the time when i Sigma Chi was rated as a national organization. The boys eat at the house in a wedge shaped trough located near the center of the house where they tell obscene stories and appear bad, bad men. The worst offender in this line is Jackie Dressier his favorite 1 m one is about Goldenlocks. 1 At The Kansas Relays i O 1 ALL K. U. ATHLETES AS WELL AS THOSE FROM THE MAJORITY OF OTHER SCHOOLS WEAR JERSEYS 3u j V 1 X Made by I i O ' SHEA KNITTING MILLS y Makers r $ ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR s K for every sport f | 2414 N. Sacremento Ave. Chicago, 111. 1 i Page 439 The Aetna Building and Loan Association r Loan )ver TOPEKA, KANSAS Resources Over $18,500.00 Offers its service to those who wish to borrow money at attractive rates and terms on OME OFFICE. Homes, Fraternity or Sorority Houses, or any other sound real estate security The Fashions of Youth and Springtime To the Young Women of the University, we take great pleasure in extending a cordial invitation to shop at Kline ' s when in Kansas City. Our complete and extensive collections of the smartest fashions emphasize especially youthful modes. SPRING COATS ENSEMBLE FROCKS MILLINERY AND SPRING FROCKS AND COSTUMES SMART ACCESSORIES 1112-14 Walnut, Thru to 1113-15 Main I s I I I I Page 440 Founded For the benefit of the Law- rence Bus Company. Meaning All Terrible Outcasts. Rating on Hill Far, far away. Password Two Knocks and a Razz. Motto Let ' s make this year a bum- per crop! Pa i time Telling what wonderful chapters in the south. Outstanding Men CARL FLETCHER Famous for dates made and broken. CY HASKINS Famous for his boomerang pin. JOHN OTIS YOUNG Famous only in his own eyes. Alpha Tau Omega As it has been hinted, we have heard rumors that there really is a fraternity by this name in the south we suggest to the boys here that they go south on a hog train and pick out some nice place where they will be appreciated. When this chapter was founded they couldn ' t decide whether to make it at Kansas or Nebraska so they built the house halfway between. This accounts for all the flat feet and we could add flat tires in the chapter. These boys have a unique way of pleding a man. They wait until they hear of some freshman who is sick; then they visit him and hang a pledge pin on him while he is too weak to resist. It makes its mistakes at that look over the chapter roll. It might be well to state in the boy ' s favor that A. T. O. is national. JTJ-IS present poise and pose would have been improved greatly by a freshly cleaned and pressed suit from the Phono leanei $ Merchant of GOOD APPEARANCE Page 441 know the dependability of our work and service. We have been doing work for K. U. students for more than twenty-five years. We have kept up to the minute in equipment and methods. We appreciate your laundry and dry cleaning business. Lawrence Steam Laundry IOTH AND N. H. ST. We dean everything you wear but your shoes. For PERMANENTS, MARCELLING FACIALS SHAMPOOING, Etc. THE VANITY SHOP FAY H. BROWN, Prop. llth and Mass. Phone 1372 THE LAWRENCE BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION OUR SHARES ARE A GOOD INVESTMENT Safe Alwa ys worth par Earnings good 800 MASSACHUSETTES STREET PHONE 711 We Handle Your Baggage CAREFUL DRIVERS SEVEN-COME-ELEVEN That ' s Natural SO ' S YOUR YELLOW CAB! 627 MASS. STREET r DS ce. We re than lute in Irv and idry PHONE 383 mlk Paf STUDENT OWNED AND OPERATED WITH THE ATMOSPHERE THAT WINS FAVOR Holds It CLIFF RAMSEY, Prop. DUKE GREENFIELD, Mgr. Page 442 Wrt ' ' .,.,. Di . T I MOTION AT WEAVER I Founded As an alms house for basket- ball players. Meaning Simple Asinine Eggs. Rating on the Hill Side by side with Delta Chi. Password Did you know we pledged Junior Coen? Mottv Let ' s advertise. Pastime Shining pennies. Outstanding Mtri COCKY PADEN Social suc- cess ; he made a party once. JACK SCHOPFLIN The well dressed man. SPIDER BARNES For his dis- creetness. Sigma Alpha Epsilon This group object to being called fraternity men they insist on traveling under their own colors or none. Thus we have Sig Alphs both of the Epsilon and Mu variety. The boys are great sportsmen: being superior at dominos, cross-word puzzles (words of one syllable) and checkers for keeps. This is just one phase of their activities which range from house president to house man. The pin is a marvel of beauty depicting a demented brother taking a ride in a buggy. This badge of serfdom is worn over the breast of each of the brothers in comemoration of the time they pledged a boy that someone else wanted but that was years ago. Their real reason for existence is to get their pictures in the Jayhawker. Their beauty Queen for the year being Carlos Petty who is sweet sixteen and all that sort of rot. Pat 44J I Is s IV friend Always a friend GEORGE ' S LUNCH A Small Student Enterprise Lucious Blended Candy 4 CANDIES BLENDED TO PERFECTION Tween Meals SWEDE ' S FOR BILLARDS ALSO Snooker Tables PHONE 540 731 MASS. ST. KIRBY THE CLEANER Your Clothes Friend PHONE 420 FRANK E. BANKS INSURANCE AND ABSTRACTS OF TITLES Fraternal Aid Building LAWRENCE ----- KANSAS OLA P. SMITH HEMSTITCHING 933 MASS. ST. PHONE 683 Page 444 I II f I I 1 I Ef? A NEW SUGGESTON FOR A K. U. FOOTBALL JERSEY The finest materials carejullj worked into a luxuriously fil- ling shoe.... a Peacock Slioe. Page 44; Friedman Bros Wholesale Grocers ZND WYANDOTTE KANSAS CITY, Mo. O MAHA HAT and SHOE REPAIR WORKS Work called for and delivered Prices All Reasonable I iy 2 Mass. St. Phone 255 THE UNIVERSITY FACULTY CLUB ON SATURDAY NIGHT CV j ( Bowl for Your Health Compliment f of A Friend V Sf Recreation Parlors ( Eight Beautiful Alleys y TfC BOTH LADIES AND GENTLEMEN J S. T. Long, Prop. fe 936 Mass. St. Lawrence, Kansas fc ' Page 446 I 1 m HEAT WITH GAS The Clean, Convenient, Is modern FUEL Peoples Utilities Kansas Corporation Phone (Your Gas Company} 41 REUSCH GARAGE Service that pleases PHONE 1108 735 N. H. HUNTER BROS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERIES AND MEATS PHONE 665 641 MASS. The CHARLTON General Agency Co. Insurance of all kinds Insurance Bldg. Lawrence, Kans. BRUNSWICK BILLARD PARLOR 710 MASS. Smoker Tables Typewriters Kinds STANDARD MACHINES PORTABLES RENTALS NEW ONES USED ONES REBUILTS TYPEWRITERS For Sale, Kent, or Exchange All makes cleaned and repaired See us for your typewriter wants LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE 737 Mass. St. Phont Page 447 m _ P L f-MOR :ING ets the Pace e Clientele .dvertisement ife L POLICY st Dance Attractions l-MOR Prices 5 - 5 - 3 ind STREET j- $1000,000 HCC founded By a couple of Indian squaws with some extra arrow heads. Meaning Plump But Pleasing. Rating an the Hill Lower than the Campus house. Password Jush once more! Motto Used by Millions. Outstanding Girls Lay ton Famous only because of Uncle Charley. POWERS The only firl in school with an I. Q. of ab- solute zero. DERBY Gets by on her oil; mostly Nujol. Pastime Maintaining Brick ' s Little Theater. Pi Beta Phi We haven ' t heard much scandal about the Pi Phi ' s this year; maybe they will repent and really start a sorority who knows? All the hot rocks of last year have cooled to such an extent that they are now full fledged Pi Phi ' s. Ringer is getting to look as worn out as Hamilton used to before she went to the dogs. This girl Wilbur has so few dates that she could rear century plants between times. Oh well, one never can tell they may go national yet. The girls crashed through with a victory in the song fest thus they win a loving cup which is about the only type of loving they have received all year. The contest was judged on voice, however, and not stage appearance otherwise they wouldn ' t have qualified. UNIVERSITY SHOP Presenting appearel for the Univer- sity man. Styled in accord with the preference of the best dressed men of the leading Universities. Priced in moderation On Mala at Dentil KANSAS CITY, An expenditure of $50,000.00 is now under way for the better- ment of the COATES HOUSE this consists of both exterior and inter- ior work. We are virtually repapering and repainting every room in the house, New carpets in all the halls and we are laying over 100 new Room carpets and much furniture is being replaced. It is not our intention to claim a new hotel upon completion of this work but rather the best and most complete old hotel and the most popular in Kansas City, and in fact in the Mid-West. w I CENTRAL LOCATION WITHIN A BLOCK OF EVERYTHING RATES : WITHOUT BATH, $1 .00 UP WITH PRIVATE BATH, $1.50 UP THE COATES HOUSE TENTH AND BROADWAY STREETS KANSAS CITY, MO. Where personality prevails at all times and where service is extended without extravagance 200 of the Largest and Best Ventilated Rooms in the Southwest; Cafe and Cafeteria Service; 50 Large Sample Rooms THE ORIGINAL JAYHAWK HOTEL Page 4!o Founded By an enterprising cattle rustler with a view to cor- nering the beef market. Meaning Kiss Any Thing. Rating on the Hill Decidedly lower since the Packard left. Password Theta in the end. Motto A thirty minute ride will convince you. Outstanding Girls VIRGINIA ALLEN Heavv- weight wrestler and All- American tackle. JERRY PARDEE Turned down Cosmopolitan Club to pledge Thcta. ANN KENT Not of the Atwater-Kents but never- theless a loudspeaker. Pastimes Proving to the Phi Psi ' s that Freud was right. Kappa Alpha Theta This organization was founded as a social sorority but to date has not followed out the idea. The last time the girls got out was during the Quantril raid; the babies all had dates that night with the soldiers thus the name Sacking of Lawrence. The Thetas all pledged themselves to get into some activity this year but no one would have them; so they have started a sewing circle on the main floor (basement) in which all the girls are forced to attend every Friday and Saturday evening. The girls invited the Phi Psi ' s over the other night but the boys refused saying they had seen enough of them already. The housemother has no trouble with late dating here snap job. When in Kansas City Dine at the Beautiful SNACK SHOPS 1008 Grand Grand Page 4 The cover for this annual was created by The DAVID J. MOLLOY CO. 2857 N. Western Avenue Chicago, Illinois i_J Xt_l very Molloy Made Cover bears thit trade mark on the bach lid. I .? Pate Founded As a proving grounds for the Lawrence Hose Com- pany. Meaning Koarse Kampus Girls. Rating on the Hill. Minus everything but quan- tity. Password Lucky girl, to have a mar- ried sister. Motto Why cling to old methods? Outstanding Girls Jo ANDERSON Just one of the girls. ANNA LOUISE BONDY She won a watermelon race in Alabama in 1904. Rest of the Chapter Just a bunch of Broad Minded girls. Pastime Playing hide and seek in the Phi Gam basement. Kappa Kappa Gamma No one in school had ever heard of the Kappas until they threw a fire publicity stunt. The stunt worked and several individuals who had no place better to go went over to play Pussy Wants a Corner. In their shack in the Sigma Chi ' s backyard they did not find the publicity and dates they were searching for. The mailman hasn ' t found their house yet; but who cares. Rush week found them spiking girls that no one else would have anyway yet they were happy. There is a rumor around that the Kappas had a party this year, but to date no male student will admit that he was present. One ' s reputation is worth something. The Pioneer Kansas Oklahoma LOANS FARM-CITY Lowest Rates Liberal _0ptions -- Prompt Service 5,7,10 Years Mulvane Building Topeka, Kansas The Liberty Life Insurance Company Topeka, Kansas OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS WILDER S. METCALP Chairman of the Board CHARLES A. MOORE President WILL W. McBRiDE First V ice-President ELI G. FOSTER 2nd ' ice President Treasurer CLAUD L. CLARK Secretary and Actuary DR. HENRY B. HOGEBOOM Medical Dire -tor OTIS S. ALLEN General Counsel CHESTER WOODWARD DR. CHARLES S. HUFFMAN JAMBS R. PLUMB fail 413 ' BUTLER ' S ARTISAN ENAMEL is the paper used in this issue of HPl If 1 1 nl (A I H7 ill SH m 7 Lr iP T JL 11C I cdl V lldL WlvCl 4 Furnished by 608-610 Wyandotte KANSAS CITY - Page Y Founded By a timid young soul one night when all the rest of the girls were out on late dates. Meaning Campus Outcasts. Rating on thi Hill Hasn ' t scratched yet. Password Neck inyourown backyard. Chi Omega Motto Give till it hurts. Outstanding Girls SHIRLEY GREEN Surely green but an authority on late-date practices. HELEN FILKIN A good guard, a little foreward but how she dribbles. WILMA MARSHALL Always found in close proximity to a K Sweater. Pastime- Planning new ways to get in after late dates. The Chi Omega sorority thought they had a good rush week until they found that the girl had to be taken with the Chrysler. A couple of relatives of Jesse James, minus the horse, also turned up but they were in keeping with the practice of the house if you have a date get all you can for he ' ll never come back. This outfit won the late dating contest by a neck. The house is a terrible hole but you can have a fair time if you bring your own crowd. The housemother found a gin bottle in the kitchin a few days ago, so the fellows who are found within are cautioned to throw all wet goods in the gutter the girls found there can be distinguished as they don ' t have corks in their necks. HATS FROM HARTWELL ' S Happy Inspiration READY MADE OR HAND BLOCKED AND FITTED HARTWELL ' S 827 Mass. PROMPT and COURTEOUS DELIVERY SERVICE FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES IN SEASON Webster Grocery 935 MASS. Phonc 58 $2.00 to $3.50 ALL BATH AND OUTSIDE EXPOSURE Hotel HTH WYANDOTTE KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Pate 4SS fMht S fL , ' M ft V U r H ? 1 Max THE CLEANER i When we return your Wearing Apparel it is ready to wear PHONE 498 Itt f 11 i J5 PHONE Jll ANNOUNCING- 400 i FOR THE MAN WHO CARES CLEANERS jf ' CLEANING AND PRESSING COE ' S DRUG STORE 14TH AND MASS. The In The Student District 1 ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP ELDRIDGE HOTEL IT ' S HANDY S Optn Till 10:30 p. m. y Page 4S6 Founded As a training school for women massuers. Meaning God ' s Poorest Bags. Rating on the Hill The lost battalion. Motto Neat but not hawdv. Password I ' m not the milkman. Outstanding Girls PAULINE CHRISTIAN Just like a giraffe all neck. DOROTHY STONE Oroncry Colonel. LUCILLE HENDERSON Dis- tress of the crowd. Pastime No one knows them well enough to know. Gamma Phi Beta For the benefit of those who do not know, Gamma Phi Beta is a group of carelessly chosen girls who belong to what they call a fraternity which possesses no national standing worth mentioning and is seldom heard of except in jokes. Stone made the army as colonel, and the chapter is still coasting on her estimabl e record. The girls threw a party this year where the boys had to wear rented clothes even the Sig Alphs were shocked when the girls drank coffee from their saucers and passed out toothpicks between courses. Perhaps stastics would aid in estimating their worth to the University. If all the lines used by the various girls trying to induce boys to come and see them were placed in one heap there would be enough to securely tie all the girls in the cellar where they most assuredly belong. llth Main Sts. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI For the ' Frocks Coats Ensembles Sport Togs Suits Lingerie Pafe 4! 7 1 kard- - ALL JAYHAWKERS BALLROOM, aCT founded By a brilliant sales- man for the Yale Lock Company. Motto A date on time saves fine. Outstanding Girls FRANCES BATES Barred from all hog- calling contests as being professional. GLADYS REYNOLDS Pepsodent smile and pretzel hair. Alpha Chi Omega Dear old Alpha Chi seems to have lost its prestige if any, since the various foundaries and lock companies have made the house look like the prison it always has been. It is now really hard to get in and who wants to get in? The only time the girls have gotten together this year was when they assembled with the rest of the barbs in putting Sister Ulrich across for W. S. G. A. president. The Awful Cries lost the Loving Cup for the annual yowl fest. However girls, don ' t worry, you still have your loving in the real way and you don ' t need any cup, either. Founded As an auxiliary for the Y. M. C. A., Girl ' s Friendly So- ciety and the Elks. Motto There ' s no place like home. Outstanding Girls KATE DOCKHORN finally landed a fra- ternity pin even if it was only a D. U. Lois JOHNSON Damn I ucky to make anything. Alpha Delta Pi If this is a sorority, we have been fooled for years. It is always pointed out to visitors as the Ellis Island of Kansas. Their rushees must be tall and ugly or short and ugly. The reason why the girls are not fat is because they cannot afford to eat and have a house too. If all their cellar gang lived as deep as they should the house would be noted as having the deepest mine shaft in cxistancc. This club is a haven for girls bounced from Corbin Hall. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND E. W. PECHARD SHEET METAL WORK AND FURNACES 119 EAST 8 ST. LAVERY ' S GROCERY AND MARKET (DELIVERY) Phone 503 HOI Mass. St. LAWRENCE, KANSAS Home of Best Sandwiches BV Remember All Work and No Play Made Jack a Dull Boy THE COTTAGE 12 AND OREAD GEO. T. WETZEL District Agent for N. W. Mutual Life Insurance Co. Bowersock Bldg. Phone 133 SANTA FE LUNCH ROOM CAPER BROS., Propt. OPPOSITE SANTA FE DEPOT Page 419 LUMBER DEALERS OF LAWRENCE Welcome High School Seniors Bring the Folks Along to K. U. We will Give You a Warm Welcome CALL 176 FOR COAL AND LUMBER SOUTH LAWRENCE LBR. CO. MASS. AT 9TH LOGAN-MOORE LUMBER and COAL CO. FOR LUMBER AND COAL OF ALL KINDS PETE REEDY Manager PHONE 113 627 MASSACHUSETTS A COMPLETE LINE OF CANT SAG GATES and BUILDING MATERIALS J. W. SHAW PHONE 147 C FRIEND FOR LUMBER LAWRENCE, KANSAS PHONE 42 and 150 1030 MASS. ST. Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Company A BIG STOCK ALL IN THE DRY RALPH HARMAN, Manager 308 West 6th Street Phone 81 s Page 460 PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY PHYSICIANS DENTISTS A. J. ANDERSON, M. D. Office 715 Vermont St. Phone 124 DR. H. X. DOLEN EXODONTIST Kansas Electric Bldg. H. L. CHAMBERS, M. S., M. D. Over Bell ' s Music Store Phone 217 GEO. A. ESTERLY 801 Mass. St. Phone 204 Over Round Corner J. M. MOTT, M. D. 1021 Massachusetts Phone 520 DR. H. R. LlNDENBARGER DENTIST Lawrence Bldg. Loan Bldg. - Phone 374 W. O. NELSON, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Over Bell ' s Music Store Phone 536 DR. J. W. O ' BRYON DENTIST Insurance Bldg. Phone 507 DR. H. T. RANDLE PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON 813} 6 Mass. St. Phone 1858, Res. 1885 DR. E. E. ROSSER DENTIST 731 Mass, House Bldg. Phone 1235 ATTORNEYS OPTOMETRISTS DR. R. B. HUTCHINSON, M. D. Practice limited to diseases of eye, ear nose and throat Glasses fitted. 919 Massachusetts NORTON THIELE LAWYERS Lawrence Kansas DR. H. H. LEWIS Practice limited to the examination of Eyes and the fitting of glasses. 1021 Massachusetts St. RILING RILING ATTORNEYS AT LAW 906 Massachusetts St. OSTEOPATHS C. A. SMART ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 1020 Vermont Phone 1351 DR. FLORENCE BARROWS OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN 909 Mass. St. Phone 2337 RICHARD B. STEVENS ATTORNEY-AT-LAW 900 Mass. Phone 2394 DR. BICE DR. EUSTACE OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS 1021 Mass. Phone 336 Page 461 y . f MOTHER OF AMERICAN CANDIES Good candies for a quarter centurie Made ye olde tyme way en joyed ye nation over For your convenience at K. U. The Green Owl 72.3 Massachusettres Street Candies Pair 46} ? way over ice V 1 )wl eet gton try Over i ' . . ' Index Alumni Student Government .... Beauties Prominent Jayhawkers . . Publications .... 57-66 . . . .67-71 ..145-160 . .161-170 . .171-178 ..179-186 . 187-202 Subdivisions Activities 203-21 1 Football 217-218 267-284 Fraternities 285-312 Basketball . . . .229-234 235-242 313-334 Honorary 335-350 Baseball 243-252 Clubs 351-360 253-258 General 361-380 Women ' s Athletics. . . ...259-266 381 J K. U. DAYS K. U. Days 1-48 ADMINISTRATION Alumni President 59 Alumni Secretary 58 Board of Regents 49 Bursar 54 Chancellor 51 Dean of Men 55 Dean of Women 56 Freshmen Officers 56 Govenor 50 Graduate Magazine 60 Joint Committee on Student Affairs .52 Junior Officers 54 K. U. Hall of Fame 51-66 Men ' s Student Council 68-69 Registrar 53 Senior Officers 53 Sophomore Officers 55 Vice-President 52 W. S. G. A 70-71 THE SCHOOLS Business 109-116 College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 73-100 Education 1 17-122 Engineering and Architecture. .101-108 Fine Arts 129-134 Graduate 142-143 Law 135-138 Medicine 123-128 Pharmacy 139-141 FEATURES Also Rans 210-211 Beauties 145-160 Dance Managers 209 Debate ' 186 Dramatic Club 180-181 Elections 206 Graduation 204 Hamlet 182 Jayhawker Staff 172-173 journalism Press 176 K Book 178 K. U. Carnival 207 Kansas Engineer 175 Military 187-202 National Collegiate Players 185 Orchestra 208 Prominent Jayhawkers 161-170 Relays 205 Sour Owl 177 Ten Nights in a Bar Room 184 University Daily Kansan 174 The Whole Town ' s Talking .... 183 ATHLETICS ' Athletic Board 213 Baseball 243-251 Basketball 229-234 Cheer Leaders 215 Coaches 214 Crors Country 254 Director of Athletics 213 Football 217-228 Ku KuClub 216 Men ' s Gym 258 Outing Club 262 Quack Club 261 Swimming 256 Tennis 255 Track 235-242 W. A. A 260 Women ' s Gym 264-265 Women ' s Rifle Club 263 Wrestling 257 ORGANIZATIONS Sororities Alpha Chi Omega 276 Alpha Delta Pi 274 Alpha Gamma Delta 281 Alpha Omicron Pi 279 Alpha Xi Delta 278 Chi Omega 273 Delta Zeta 282 Gamma Phi Beta 277 Kappa Alpha Theta 271 Kappa Kappa Gamma 272 Pi Beta Phi 270 Sigma Kappa 275 Tau Gamma 283 Theta Phi Alpha 280 Sorority Chaperones 268 Women ' s Panhellenic Council . . . .269 Fraternities 296 305 311 294 288 Acacia Alpha Kappa Lambda Alpha Kappa Sigma Alpha Tau Omega Beta Theta Pi Cosmopolitan 304 Delta Chi 303 Delta Sigma Lambda 307 Delta Tau Delta 298 Delta Upsilon 301 Kappa Sigma 297 Phi Delta Theta 291 Phi Gamma Delta 290 Phi Kappa 300 Phi Kappa Psi 289 Pi Kappa Alpha 299 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 295 Sigma Alpha Nu 306 Sigma Chi 292 Sigma Nu 293 Sigma Phi Epsilon 302 Triangle 308 Chi Delta Sigma 309 Pi Upsilon 310 Fraternity Chaperones 286 Inter-fraternity Council 287 Professional Alpha Chi Sigma 326 Alpha Kappa Psi 322 Beta Phi Sigma 324 Delta Phi Delta 328 Delta Sigma Pi 323 Kappa Eta Kappa .... ' . 325 Nu Sigma Nu 316 Phi Alpha Delta 315 Phi Beta Pi 319 Phi Chi 317 Phi Chi Theta 333 Phi Delta Chi 327 Phi Delta Epsilon 332 Phi Delta Kappa 329 Phi Delta Phi 314 Phi Mu Alpha 320 Scarab 330 Sigma Delta Chi 321 Theta Sigma Phi 331 Theta Tau 318 Honorary Beta Gamma Sigma 350 Gamma Epsilon Pi 350 Mortar Board 339 Mu Phi Epsilon 343 Omicron Nu 346 Owl Society 340 Phi Beta Kappa 336 Phi Sigma 345 Pi Lambda Theta 347 Sachem 338 Sigma Gamma Epsilon 344 Sigma Tau 342 Sigma Xi 337 Square and Compass 349 Tau Beta Pi 341 Tau Sigma 348 Clubs and General A. I. E. E 358 Architectural Society 357 Band 366 Botany Club 359 Choral Union 367 Corbin Hall 369 El Atenco 352 Fencing Club 360 Foreign Students 379 Home Economics Club 354 Jay Janes 372 Kappa Beta 375 Kappa Phi 376 Little Symphony 365 Lutheran Students 377 MacDowell 368 Mathematics Club 353 Men ' s Glee Club 362 Pachacamac 378 Pharmeutical Society 356 Phi Lambda Sigma 374 Quill Club 373 Symphony Orchestra 364 Women ' s ' Glee Club 363 Y. M. C. A 370 Y. W. C. A 371 Zoology Club 355 Index To Advertisements Albernathy Furniture Co Ackerman Hat Shop Adler ' s Millinery Women ' s Apparel Advance Cleaners Aetna Building and Loan American Service Co Anderson, Dr. A. J Auto Wrecking and Junk Co Bailey-Reynolds Co Bankers Life Ins. Co Banks, Frank Barrows, Dr. F Bcal Bros. Market Bell Music Store Bice, Dr Black and Veatch Blue Mill Book-Nook Bowersock Theatre Brick ' s Brinkham Bakery Bullcne ' s Bullock Printing Co Burgncr-Bowman-Mathews Co Carls Clothing Co . Carter, F. I Carter Tire Shop Central Trust Co Chambers, Dr. H. L. . Charlton Insurance Agency Chase Candy Co Cloud Transfer Co Coates House Hotel Coe Drug Co Corner Grocery Cottage Crown Drug Co Dale Print Shop. . Davis and Child Motor Co DeLuxe Cafe Dennison Party Shop Dolen, Dr. H. ' X Drake-Holmes Bakery. Edmonds Grocery Eldridgc Hotel Eldridge Pharmacy Eldridge Barber Shop . Electric Shoe Shop El Toreon Bal l Room Emery, Bird, Thayer Ernest and Son Hardware . Estcrly, Dr. Geo. A Eustace, Dr .426 411 .393 404 .440 .414 .461 438 433 .463 .444 461 414 412 461 .411 408 .417 418 .422 410 414 .414 460 410 412 422 438 461 447 444 .437 450 456 437 459 407 413 415 407 420 461 414 409 402 411 456 ..412 .458 398 ..411 461 461 Ferking Studio Fischer ' s Shoe Store Four Hundred Cleaners Franklin Ice Cream Fraternal Aid Union ... Friedman Brothers Friend Lumber Ccr Furnace Sheet Metal Co Gas Service Co Georges Lunch Gibbs Clothing Co Goldberg Shop 433 445 456 407 408 446 460 409 399 444 .412 425 Good and Richards Graber Brothers Green Owl Green Brothers Gruffin Taxi Gustafson Jewelry Store Hartwell Millinery Harzfelds Help Yourself Grocery Hillside Pharmacy Hixon Studio Hosford Investment Co Houk and Green Hunter Brothers Hutchinson, Dr. R. B Innes Hackman Dept. Store. . . Jadeke Hardware Co jayhawk Cafe Jayhawk Plunge Jeffries Dry Goods Co ... Junction City Kansas City, K. V. R. R. Co. Kansas City Light and Power Kansas Electric Power Co. . Kaw Valley Creamery Keith Furniture Co Kennedy Plumbing Co Kirbv, the Cleaner Kline ' s Klock Grocery K. U. Recreation Parlor Lawrence Ad System Lawrence Bldg. and Loan Lawrence Buick Co Lawrence Monument Co . . Lawrence National Bank . . Lawrence Sanitary Milk. . . Lawrence Steam Laundry Lawrence Typewriter Co . . Lawrence, Roy, Market . Landers Lavery Grocery Co Leacher Shoe Shop. Lecture Course Lee, H. D Lewis, Dr. H. H Liberty Life Ins. Co Lilley ' fc Co Lindenbarger, Dr. H. R. Logan-Moore-Lumber Co. Marion Rice Dance Studio Martha Washington Candy Co. Mac, the Cleaner McCulloch Drug Store. Merchants National Bank Metzler Furniture Co Missouri Interstate Paper Molloy Cover Co Mott, Dr. J. M Muehlebach Hotel Mvron Green Cafeteria . .407 .437 462 409 .423 .413 455 388 415 405 .428 .415 392 447 .461 396 423 403 410 436 406 426 432 416 408 432 .421 444 440 421 446 417 442 414 421 394 .412 442 447 416 408 .459 438 400 .431 461 453 446 461 460 436 462 456 413 ..421 .409 .455 ..452 461 . .424 .451 Nelso, Dr. W. O New Cafeteria New York Cleaners Norton Thiele Obcrs . O ' Bryon, Dr. J. W Oldham Bros. Wholesale Co. Omaha Hat Works O ' Shca Knitting Mills Palm Cafe . Peck Dry Goods Co Penchard, E. W Peoples State Bank Peoples Utilities Corp Pioneer Mortgage Co Plamor Ball Room Protch, the Tailor President Hotel Ralph Roby Drug Co Randle, Dr. H. T Rent-a-Ford Co Rcusch Garage Rcuter Organ Co Ridcnour-Baker Wholesale Co. Riling Riling Rock Chalk Cafe Rose Beauty Shoppc Rosscr, Dr. ' E. E Rothschilds Round Corner Drug Store Rowlands Book Stores Roval Shoe Store Rubin ' s Santa Fe Lunch Room Schulze Baking Co Schultz, the Blacksmith Shaw Lumber Co Shimmon Brothers Smart, C. A Smith, Opal Southwestern Bell Telephone South Lawrence Lumber Co. . . Squires Studio Stats Hotel Stevens, R. B. Stover Candy Co Student Shoe Shop . Stut es Swede Pool Hall Symonds Clothing Co Vanity Shop Varsity Theatre Virginia May Gift Shop Ward Flower Shop ... Weaver ' s Webster Grocery Wetzel, Geo Wiedemans Wolff Packing Co Wolters Millinery Woolf Brothers W. S. G. A. Book Exchange Wyant Carlson Wholesale Co. Wymeuller Billard Parlor Yellow Cab Company Pag, ..461 . .423 . .441 . .461 384 461 ..427 ..446 . .439 405 ..457 459 ..404 . .447 453 . .448 ..423 430 420 461 405 .447 420 425 461 442 420 . . 461 . .449 . .438 ...390 . 416 .429 386 433 . ..412 460 . .420 .461 . . 444 444 . . 460 386 455 461 . 434 436 .434 . 444 44 2 41 .419 .422 .443 .455 459 436 438 .436 .435 .420 ..425 ..447 .442 Page 464 -A, S r. r, - I ' - . . ' - -J. -... .,. .- -- ' IH H