Kansas State University - Royal Purple Yearbook (Manhattan, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 436 of the 1920 volume:

■% ; W-ilWl ' l t. ' -l m THEROyALPURPLE 1920 rrm i% JAV-RAVi . K-s-A-cy • L ZIj RAM RAH RAh THIS 1920 ROYAL PURPLE Wf DGSIONED AND BUROER ENGRAVING Ca KANSAS CITY.MO. IT WAS PRINTED i, TNI D BOUr J D 4 HUGH- STEPHENSCO. KANSAS ciTY.na JEFFERSON CITY r o. 7Ae 1920 ROyAL PURPLE PUBLISHED BY • THE SENIOR CLASS or u KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE VOL. Xll , OPYRICMTED WORD rpoSe 51ume of the ROyAL PURPLE is to keep alive ujilhinusihefighl- ing spirit of ihe Aqqie Wilde at and freshen the memories of our Colleq I iays Dedication To our do cih !2onfe uoodu)m Clevenqer, unsurpassed as a coach. loved by hi;Smen.and res- pected by his op ' ponent we re pectfuliydediciQte thi lujelfth vol ' - ume of the ROmiiPURPU; % ' ACKS _ OF the: VILDCAT t CAMPUS E AGGIES FIGHT 3C0UEGETEAR 4KANSAS GIRLS SORGAMIZATIONS: eniLITARY 7 CLASSES BWHATriAneS THEWILD CAT WILD m CAMPUS . r- Ditch Your Smokes Here The Up-grade to Knowledge Oceans of Knowledge Where y Rules Supreme The Home of Unknowns ■ ' ■ The Mecca of the Ags. i liii 9 laii hB ..i Clinics and Climax You Did Like to Stroll Here, Didn ' t You? The Campus Speedway IXillf -■ ' ' ' ssi -T Where Green Things Abound Where Wildcat Claws are Sharpened Where Pasteurisation, Sterilization, and Bacteria Counts, are Tauglit Home Sweet Home for the Ags. Where Journalists Pi the Type Where John Waits for Priscilla Tlie If Oman ' s liealni Aloof From Man Wliere Aggie Coeds Seu Cook, and Can m AGGIEB FIGHT L Jfootball 1 ' Page 25 Jfootfaall, 1919 THE FOOTBALL season of 1919 opened with fine prospects for a cham- pionship team. Fourteen letter men reported for practice the first week and many substitutes were also on the job. Success was the daily forecast in the Aggie camp, but something seemed to hold the Wildcats in check. We don ' t know what this something was, but it is up to kc Gatz, captain-elect, to see that it does not show up next year. The season opened with a victory over Baker University. This was closely followed by a big score over the Army, but this was a costly victory for the Aggies, as with it went the assistance of Fairman and Roda. Hobe, the big fullback, was knocked unconscious and played no more duri ig the season. Roda received a broken shoulder and it was several weeks before he was in condition to play. Next came Missouri, the final Valley Champions, and after a hard battle the game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. The following week, the Wildcats invaded the Washington camp, and after a desperate fight they sufifered their first defeat of the season. With it went the hope and spirit of the team, never to show up again until the last game against the Sooners, which we lost 14 to 6. Even our ancient rivals, the Jayhawkers, could not arouse in the Wildcats the usual spirit, although the student body was there with pep, enthusiasm and support. Next year, our claws will be sharpened, our muscles set, and our eyes brightened — and the sun Avill shine again. SCHEDULE OF GAMES September 28 Aggies 28 October 3 Aggies 20 October 11 Aggies 6 October 18 Aggies 9 October 25 Aggies 13 November 1 Aggies 3 November 7 Aggies 3 November 16 Aggies () November 22 Aggies 6 Baker Army 6 Missouri 6 Washington 14 Hays Normal .... Kansas 16 Haskell 7 Ames 46 Oklahoma 14 • Aggies . Opponents. , . 109 . ' ■ Coach Clevenger SCHULTZ Captain Joe Bogue possessed the idea! ciiialities of a Wild- cat leader. Joe was always on the job with the old Aggie fight, ever ready to cheer his men on when the tide seemed against them. Joe has one more year to play and as an end will have few equals in the Valley next year. Roda is one of the best guards in the Missouri Valley, full of fight, vim and determination. All-Missouri Valley guard for two years and a player whose place will lie hard to fill on the Aggie gridiron next year. I Ike C.atz, captain-elect, was also captain of the 1919 S. A. T. C. Football Team. Ike played tackle this jcar and displayed extraordinary speed in getting down the field at the kick-off and under punts. He will be back next fall to lead the .Aggie Wildcats to victory. Dewey Huston stands at a par with any drop kicker in America. Dewey and his wonderful toe can always be counted on for three or more points. In the game with Washington University he made a 54-yard drop kick. He was chosen All- Missouri Valley Guard and has one more year to play. Shifty Cleland, playing at center, had the fighting qual- ities of a bulldog. This was his first year on the Varsity and he will prove a very valuable man next fall. A k Murphy, as substitute center, was of great help in building up the Aggie fighting machine. He is a real Irishman and he plays and fights as only one of his nationality can. Page 29 Prock Randels hails from Anthony, Kansas. As an end, Prock ranks with the best in the Missouri Valley. He has two more years of Varsity football and in these two years will show the Valley a real end. Cliff Gallagher is the speediest half in the Valley and feared by all his opponents as a broken-field runner. When a few more yards were needed around the end, Cliff was usually called on to carry the ball. He has one more year of Varsity football. Leo Ptacek, playing fuilliack, had all the fight in the world. When it was necessary Leo could usually be counted on for a few yards through center. Unfortunately this is his last year. Page 30 Ding Burton played ([iiartcr on this year ' s team. When Ding carried the ball through a broken field it always took three or four men to stop him. He has two more years of Valley competition. Pete Hixson hails from Hiawatha. He played half and was an excellent forward passer. He has the old Aggie pep and will be greatly missed next year as he graduates this spring. Shorty Cowell the Blacksmith. Shorty is little but mighty and they never grow too big for him. He played half and fullback and has two more years of Varsity football. Hcinif Hinds played his second year at halfback. Being fast and a good tackier, Heinie made a name for himself in the ' aliey. He has one more year to play. Charley Enlow as an end is hard to beat, always down under punts, and a sure tackier. Charley played his last year and has joined the matrimonial circle. Little Shorty Cowcll played his first year on the ' arsity at quarter and half. He will show some real footliall during the remaining two years that he has to play. Page 3 2 Claude Hutto, a Manhattan product, played guard. He had lots of fight and determination, showing up well despite the large number of men out for guard positions. i I Quinlan played end and half. Getting his chance during the latter part of the season, Quin showed the real Aggie fight. He has two more years to play. Gingery, tackle and Junior ' et, like all ' ets, has the fight and the pep. He played ' arsity football in 1916 and has one more year to play. FRESHMAN SQUAD Linn Price Goerke Scott Bailey Stauffer Marshall Schmitz Hahn Uivelbiss Bruce THE 1920 basket ball season promised well for the Aggies at the time the first practice was called. Four men, Bunger, Hinds, Jennings, and E. Cowell, were returned from the Valley Championship team of 1919. There were also some likely looking candidates for positions from last year ' s Freshman squad. The team rounded rapidly into shape with Warren Cowell playing the left guard position, filling out the team with the four first-string men from the 1918 quintette. After taking two games from the Funston team by lop-sided scores, the Wildcats initiated the Grinnell basketeers into Valley circles with two sound trouncings. Bennie Owen ' s Sooners were the next to fall before the Aggies. The next week end the Ames squad invaded the Aggie camp in an efTort to retrieve the reputation of the Iowa teams in the con- ference, but were turned back by Clevenger ' s men. It began to look as though the championship bunting would again float over Nichols Gymnasium. But such was not to be, for the Missouri Tigers, ancient rivals of the Aggies, took a two-game series at Columbia the next week end, and then the K. U. quintette split the series at Manhattan. The mid-season trip to Norman was looked to to fatten up the percentage column with two easy wins, but the Sooners, playing on their own court took a brace, evening the score for the season with the Wildcats. Meanwell ' s Missouri quintette came to Manhattan for their last two games of the season with a record of 16 straight games to their credit, expecting to round out. an ever-victorious season. They won the first game after a hard fought battle, and came back the second night to make it unanimous. Aggie rooters will re- member that game for many moons. Missouri was disappointed in her expectations after one of the most thrilling games ever seen in Nichols Gymnasium and the Aggies gained the distinction of being the only team to stop the Tigers. The last two games of the season were dropped to the Jay- hawkers at Lawrence. K. S. A. C. placed fourth in the conference with a record of eight wins and the same number of losses. Heinle Hinds played his last basket ball game for the Aggies at the close of the 1920 season. He captained the Wildcat team and played the same steady, consistent game that has characterized his work during his three years of Missouri X ' ailey basket ball. Heinle ' s brilliant floor work was a feature of all the games and . ggie rooters will long remember the old fight and pep he displayed. The team will miss Heinie. Everett Cowell, alias The Blacksmith, played a consistent game at guard throughout his second season. The forwards on teams that opposed the Aggies will testify that Old Shorty earned his sobriquet of the Blacksmith by his hammer-and- tongs style of guarding. He made the All-Missouri Valley five this year, and will be back next year to clinch his claim to fame as the biggest little man in the ' alley. Ham Hunger, captain-elect, was chosen for one of the forward positions on the mythical All-Valley five. Ham was high-point man on the Aggie team and also stood among the first five in the Valley on tallies. Ham was in there to win every minute of every game. To find a more consistent trainer or harder, cleaner player one would have to search far. He is well able to take over the reins of leadership from the hands of Heinie. Page 3S Jinks Jennings, a lanky Aggie center, played his second season of Varsity basket ball this year. He was good at getting the tip-off from opposing centers, but his long suit was those long shots that bring the thrill that comes but once in a life time. ' Member that perfect shot from center-court that started the Aggie rally in the last Missouri game? Jinks, of course! He ' ll be back next year. Warren (Brady) Cowell teamed up with his brother at the guard position to prove that basket ball ability runs in the family It was his first season of Varsity basket ball, but he displayed the fight that made the Cowells famous. With another season of experience Young Shorty will rank with the best in the Valley. Bill Knostman was late in getting into condition this year, but played in nearly every game of the season. He played every place on the team during the campaign. It will be hard for any aspirant for a forward position on next year ' s team who has to buck Bill. Freddie Williams subbed at forward during the entire season. Although he is light he plays a good game, and is an accurate shot. He has two more years of basket ball to play as he made his debut in ' alley basket ball this year. K. S. . . C. ATHLETIC B:)ARI) Pasefaall, 1919 THE CLOSE of the war and the return of old students revived the national sport for the Aggies. Due to the heavy expenses incurred through a season of college baseball and the lack of students, the game had to be ruled out the preceding year. Early in the spring of ' 19, loyal supporters of athletics canvassed the town and college and found that enough tickets could be sold to make the game pay. There were only three letter men in college and around these men the team was built. Johnny Clark, the old reliable first baseman, was unanimously elected captain. In Magrath a coach had everything he could want for a college pitcher. Dick Richardson, although somewhat out of practice, was a valuable asset at shortstop. The new men to fill the remaining positions were soon found and the combination started its work for a successful season. Twelve games were hurriedly scheduled, many of them being return engagements. Only a few of the Valley schools had baseball teams and an extensive schedule could not be arranged or Valley Championship decided. The season started with a boom and the team annexed seven straight victories. Crowds were good and the sport created a wonderful in terest among the students. The eighth game of the season was lost to St. Marys after they had already been defeated three times. This was probably due to overconfi- dence after winning so many victories. However, this loss steadied the team and the next week they defeated K. U. in the first game of their series. The second game was lost to the opponents. The most memorable game of the season was the third game with the old rival. After a twelve-inning fight the Wildcats worked an unexpected squeeze play which spelled victory. The last game of the season was dropped to K. U. In all, the season was very prosperous for the Aggies. Starting with new material and winning nine of the twelve scheduled games is a record of which every Wildcat rooter can be proud. SCHEDULE OF GAMES Aggies 12 St. Marys 8 Aggies 5 Ft. Riley 4 Aggies 3 St. Marys 2 Aggies 9 Haskell Indians 6 Aggies 6 Haskell Indians 4 Aggies 8 St. Marys 5 Aggies 4 St. Marys 5 Aggies 1 Kansas University Aggies 1 Kansas University 2 Aggies 1 Kansas University Aggies 3 Kansas University. Totals, Aggies 53 Ojiponents. . . . After being Captain-elect of Football and Captain of a Championship Basket Ball Team, it would hardly have been proper for Johnny Clark to have been graduated without being Captain of Baseball. John played baseball with the same steadiness that he did other sports and during both years of his playing held the position of clean-up-hitter for the team. A better first-baseman than Johnny will long be sought for by Aggie fans. Father Richardson, otherwise Dicky, although greatly handicapped by rheumatism and home ties came to the rescue of the Aggie team when they found themselves in need of a shortstop. He was one of the old letter men of the days of Michael Ahearn and as an old settler in baseball he holds no rivals at K. S. A. C. r- feV :WiGj Magrath is the third and last of the letter men of the squad of ' 19. As a twirler Mac has no equal in the Missouri Valley. Ever since he started playing on the Aggie diamond he has had a special desire to pitch winning games against K. U. No happier moments ever entered Mac ' s life than those after that twelve-inning battle completing his first two victories against the rival. In acknowledgment of his services he was elected captain of the team of ' 20. . Snapp had the true essentials of an outfielder both as to hitting and fielding ability. He stood at the top of the batting average with .384 and his Snake Eyes were ever on fly balls to center field. • ' -, 1 Shorty Cowell, although being a blacksmith by trade and having an Iceman ' s stature, finished the season second on the list of batting averages. Shorty was a speedy runner and a clever base stealer. Left could want no better protection during his next two years of play. i And then here ' s McCoUum, the steady man of the team. He was as regular as a clock and consistency was his middle name. The coach always knew what to expect and he also knew Mac would fulfill his expectations. The team will always remember Mac ' s squeeze-play that was so instrumental in bringing the twelve-inning K. U. game to a successful close. We arc all glad that we can lia e this leltcr man with us for the two coming years. Page J Ji Behintl the bat, Burton had no contender. He was fast on foul tips and covered an abundance of ground. A sore arm bothered him at the first of the season, but as warm weather came on he began making some wonderful throws about the diamond. Ding was always in luck on days when he carried an old suitcase before the game. K . ■1 Last year Otto entered the Valley for the first time as an Aggie twirler. Merton always pitched a steady, consistent game and was no bad stick artist. Two more years in the box will undoubtedly develop him into an admirable pitcher for ildcat fans. The coach debated for some time over a man for third base but he finally decided upon Homer Willis. Homer, while not a great talker, was a steady fielder and a consistent hitter. Graduation will allow him but one season with the Purple squad. f ,1 ?% ' f Shorty Foltz played his first and last season with the team at right field. He was a consistent fielder and during the first of the season did well at the bat. - :: Butter Ilixon, coming all the way from Hiawatha, alter- nated at third and short. Pete was never a heavy hitter, but occasionally landed a lucky one just to discomfort the opposing pitchers. Valley Falls! Look quick or you ' ll miss the town! Jupe Wetig was without a doubt the greatest source of amuse- ment on the team. He alternated in the outfield positions and held the record of having the longest throw of any man on the squad. Swingle was another outfielder who alternated in the regular positions. He played his first year with the team of ' 19 and will be out again in ' 20. Page 7 I Cracfe, 1919 GERMANY SHULTZ did not come beick from his Christmas vacation with the smile so characteristic of one who has spent the hohdays with kin and friends, the reason being that 1919 Track prospects looked exceedingly gloomy. He had only three letter men whom he could use as the nucleus for an Aggie team. As a support to these three letter men, Captain Foreman, Earle Frost and Clyde Beckett, he had three sophomores, Gallagher, Evans and Neally of whom he knew, and whatever other material would show up. It wasn ' t very long until Germany ' s gloom began to lighten, because the old letter men were improving and the three sophomores of whom he was sure, were rounding out fast into true Aggie Tracksters. Besides these, Watson had showed up to help on the total score. Each night the gloom became perceptibly lighter, and on returning from the K. C. A. C. Indoor, Germany ' s face was radiating sunshine and prospects of future Aggie victories, for w ith the home-coming was a gold and silver medal in the open mile, a silver in the pole vault, a bronze in the half, a silver in the 50-yard dash, and a gold in the 50-yard low hurdle. Then the old men began to roll in and you could often hear Germany say Oh Boy! in very emphatic tones. After beating K. U. indoors, outdoor was started with Enlow, Billings, Beatty and Totten as valuable additions to the team. With these men added to the regulars the team won from Baker, K. U., Haskell Indians and then went to Ames. Although starting poorly in the first few events they soon began to loom up and finally brought home a Missouri Valley Championship. The next w eek end Coach Shultz took Frost, Evans, Gallagher, Foreman and Watson to the Big-Ten Conference Meet at Chicago and with these five men brought back a fifth place made possible by a first in the two-mile by Fore- man, fourth in the 100 by Evans, second in the 220 low hurdles by Gallagher, and second in the half-mile by Watson. SCHEDULE OF MEETS Indoor Aggies at K. C. A. C 20 points Aggies 4232 Kansas University 34} Outdoor Aggies 66 Baker 43 Aggies 62 J 2 Kansas University 46 3 2 Aggies 74} 2 Haskell Indians 54} .• ggies at Ames 283 ' 2 points Aggies at the Big-Ten 12 points Foreman, although captain of the team, took about as much care of his running charges as a hen does of her adopted progeny. The team will always remember the time he strayed off with the Grinnel bunch at Des Moines, his report concerning the tied- up interurban at Ames, and the high buildings of Chicago. But in the two-mile he was unsurpassed. Just like a gaunt race horse, he ran by himself and true to fashion always broke the tape. ■ V CVifi Gallagher is especially noted as the holder of the world ' s record on the 50-yard indoor low hurdles in 5 3-5 seconds. When it came to starting, Cliff would get off before the smoke had time to get out of the barrel. He was a consistent winner in the 100, 220-low hurdles, the relay, and was our best utility i J J t j At first sight, Evans might seem to carry considerable avoirdupois for a track man but in action he ran so fast that no one was able to notice how heavy he was; they were only sure of the fact that he had enough weight and speed usually to be the man who broke the tape. He was master of the 220, often shared first place with Gallagher in the 100, and was one of the dependable relay men. Vagc 50 f In the ordinary walks of life he is big, easy-going, and quiet; but when the gun cracks for the start of the 120-high hurdles, Totten usually leads the gang and then holds on to his position to the end. Here we have the other man of the high hurdle team. Beatty was handicapped because of a late start and conse- quently a short period of training, but he delivered the goods in true Aggie form and brought in his share of the points. Tom came to K. S. A. C. from Enterprise, Kansas, and with him brought a record of an enviable high school star. When time came for the quarter, Heally was always on deck and ran true to Aggie fashion, putting all that he had into his race. Page 51 Ik-rc we have Jack Frost the youngest of Germany ' s children. He still loves to jump and to play with the big pole; and, by the way, he ' s a specialist too. Jack could always be counted on for not less than seconds in the pole vault and high jump and he usually brought home firsts. Our ears will forever ring with the sound of hand-clapping and sweet girls ' voices, as at the sight of our young hero, they cried, Oh, there ' s Jack! The last call for the shot-put has been sounded and 3 B ' s respond. Big Bill , Billings got to school late because Uncle Sam held on to him after he had been practicing the weights by heaving grenades at the Germans. In his short training period Bill certainly came to the front and put fear into the opponents by increasing the Aggie ' s total number of points. This year B. B. B. will undoubtedly create a sick feeling among the other M. ' . weight men. The most that can be said of any man is that he gave his best; and this surely can be said of Charley. When we saw Enlow grip the discus, balance it in his hand, then get into form, grit his teeth, give three swings and a whirl, while every sinew strained and every muscle yielded its maximum power, then we knew that the Aggie scoreboard had some more points to be added. I ' agt Ray Watson of Wichita is one of the best distance runners K. S. A. C. has ever known. In every race entered during the season he brought home points for the team. In his own race, the half-mile, he was only defeated twice. He holds the state record of 1 :59.2 for the half mile and it was his second in the two-mile race at Ames that brought the points high enough for the Aggie ' s championship. iy m. Becket opened the season as one of the old K men, a point winner in the half mile, but due to a bad ankle he was unable to stand the hard grind of the cinders. Clyde is out on the track again this year and unless his ankle goes bad on him we can feel sure he will add another stripe to the sleeve of his track sweater. m Page 53 f!fem oopho! 7. ' . .Ar Ser -J MISS EDITH BOND Instructor of Physical Education for Women Page 55 Love oi rKylKm ' .cJ movem. of purposeful flrcHvilifiS, f nat ar,i oil r I kes Vm giv-ls ahon ort Lfiemseivea to Ln« joj of Setf-axpreSiion, in tKi out of ioorS. % v- 5p ' l - ' it6 ■ vl ' , 1 ' Girls ani d Bfflo t ev aKou; tVieir re aelyea arj Ihe feelings aroused ty u ' ovlliv thou Kls dflA 40oA mus C L_ s:;£ COUXGZ TEAR THE GYMXASHM DECORAIKI) FOR THE 1919 JUNIOR-SENIOR THE NEW SOCIAL CENTER IN ANDERSON HALL Page 59 Snter ocietp ©ratorsJ Browx Howard BlBY Hawkixs Hartman Sappexfield The inter-society oratorical contest is the big literary event of the year. This year saw the twentieth contest between the representatives of the different literary societies. ORATORS Alpha Beta — J. O. Brown, First Place Athenian — M. A. Gr. hem, Second Place Hamilton — Floyd Hawkins, Third Place Eiirodelphian — Ernestine Biby Browning — Blanchee Sappenfield Franklin — Carl Howard Ionian — Dora Cate Webster — Ernest Hartman. (gjrlsi ' l riansular Bentlev Graham Stinsox Scholer Cool Resolved: That the United States should establish a protectorate over Mexico. SQUAD Irene Graham Gladys Addy LucRETiA Scholer Mabel Bentley Ella Stixsox Christixe Cool Mtn Pentangular Resolved: That the Ignited States should establish a Protectorate over Mexico. SQUAD A. J. EXGLUXD W. T. ROLFE Ellis Kimble V. V. Cool H. H. Nelson G. R. Schroll Page 61 H, . a. C, amesi ©etjate Ramsey Steanson Hawkins Medlin Barger Grahem Resolved: That labor, through representatives of its own choosing, should have a share in the management of industry. SQUAD A. C. Ramsey J. W. Barger Oscar Steanson M. A. Grahem Floyd Hawkins C. J. Medlin 3 . . . C. outJ)toesitern littsiburg iietjate Si.ooi- SiiEBER Mather Resolved: That the United States should establish a protectorate over Mexico. SQUAD Caroline Sloop Florence M. ther OpalSeeber Dorothy Moseley Page 62 THE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN ,RMER FIVE lAKES FINAL _1 low TONIGHT l nn , ' R ' h Xrck Day To ' , r} THREE AGGIE ; on Ides r,l March J|j ,,., r,.Trn nr, . I iu:l n i ram Tins Ycar lI S ' ' GIVE PRIZES IN BIGGEST WESTERN I AGGIES HAVE A WORLD ' S WINN t COWBOY PhFsiopvr t - OFFENDS ' ' ' f S SPOON V CUP OF TEA 3nter= ocietp Council Steanson LrsH Hill Graham Grogger Gwin Fetrow Frost Capper Gate Cool Moser Mather Wheartv Swingle Object: The object of the Inter-Society Council shall be to promote literary and social activities, college spirit, and other matters pertaining to mutual interest of the college literary societies and of student life in general. MoLLiE Smith Moser Christine Cool . Florence Mather . Ward Fetrow OFFICERS President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer Alpha Beta Eva Gwix Everett Kaix MEMBERS Franklin Mary Hill Robert Lush Athenian Ward Fetrow David Capper Hamilton Charles Swingle Oscar Steanson Brownin ' MoLLiE Moser Floki-.nce Mati Ionian Dora Cate Irene Graham Eiirodclptiian Dora C.rogger Christine Cool Webster Herbert Mover Lawrence Wheartv 3 opal purple taff Wilcox Frost Lorimer Crabtree Medlin Robison Hutto Gatz SCHLAEGEL RODEWALD BlBY ROBERTSON CaTE BUSINESS STAFF M. P. ScHLAEGEL Business manager Ernestine Biby Assistant business manager A. W. Wilcox Treasurer W. E. Robison Advertising manager EDITORIAL STAFF C. J. Medlin Editor-in-chief Ada Robertson Assistant editor W. E. Crabtree Snapshot editor Dora Gate Snapshot editor Anne Lorimer Popularity editor E. W. Frost Athletic editor C. E. Hutto Military editor W. W. Rodewald Class editor I. F. Gatz Organization editor Pacje 63 Steaxsox Winter Frost Robertson Dawson Executive Council of the Student Self-Governing Association The Student Self-Governing Association was organized for the purpose of placing the control and advancement of student interests and activities in the hands of the student body itself, with the firm belief that this arrangement will cause an increased self-control, resulting in higher ideals and better co-operation between the faculty and student body. Officers and Members of Executive Council President Earle W. Frost Vice-President Ray B. Watson Treasurer M.S. Winter Secretary Loverne Webb Chairman Discipline Committee . F. G. Welsh Chairman Finance Committee Oscar Steanson Chairman Social Affairs Committee .... Louise Dawson Chairman Calendar Committee R. S. Knox Chairman School Spirit Committee . . . Ray B. Watson Chairman Points Committee Ada Robertson Edna Chapin William E. Mackender Clyde E. Beckett James A. McKitterick Christine Cool Horace M. Randels Agnes Ayers Ruth E. Rhinehart Walter R. Hori.. ( iii:r Ruth Willis Pntjv 66 .r f m j  CoUesian taff Eisenhower Paddleford Shideler Foster Dickens Dunham Armantrout Ballou Editor Milton S. Eisenhower Associator Editor Clementine Paddleford Sport Editor Kenneth Shideler e •, 17, -, Margaret Armantrout Society Editors [Elizabeth Dickens Business Manager Ralph L. Foster Humor Wayland Dunham Exchanges Don C. Ballou Features Sue Carmody The Kansas State Collegian, student publication of the Agricultural College, is issued twice a week by students in the Journalism Department. It has a sub- scription list of nearly two thousand, going to alumni, state high schools, and students in the college. The paper this year increased in popularity by adding a number of new features in its makeup. A writer who imitates Walt Mason, another who follows Ring Lardner ' s style, and another who writes original i)aragraphs have helped in making the Collegian one of the best college papers in the c()untr -. The Kansas State Collegian is the only student organ on the hill that is not controlled by the Student ' s Self-Governing Association. The paper will continue to be independent as it will always preser ' e its indivi(lualit -. Milton P isenhower. editor, and Rali)h T ' oster, business manager, ha e piloteil the school paper through a most successful ear. Page 68 Bairp Jubaing l eam The Dairy Team of 1919 competed for places at the National Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 22, and at the National Dairy Show held at Chicago, October 6. Cups were offered for high team by the National Dairy Show and by the Hoard ' s Dairyman magazine. The Holstein-Friesian Asso- ciation also offered a cup for high team in judging Holstein cattle. All three of these trophies were won by the Kansas team. The team was coached by Mr. H. W. Cave, who is a graduate in Dairy Hus- bandry from the Iowa State Agricultural College at Ames, Iowa. He took graduate work at K. S. A. C. and is now associate professor of Dairy Husbandry at K. S. A. C. The men on the team ar e all members of the Dairy Club, which is an organ- ization of dairy students. The Club holds an annual students ' judging contest and co-operates with the Dairy Department in college activities. g tocfe=3fubsins tieam Top- K. D. Thompso Nat ' I Swine Contest: Internat ' l Nat ' l Wester?! Second—P. E. N ' eale Internat ' l Contest: Nat ' l Western Bottom—]. D. MoNTAcuK Prof. F. V. Nat ' l Swine Coach Contest: Internat ' l Nevels Pearson Nat ' l Swine Internat ' l Nat ' l Western H. R. GlILBERT Nat ' l Western Bell W. R. HORLACHER Nat ' l Western V. C. Welch Nat ' l Swine Internat ' l D. M. Howard A ' ; 7 S7cine The stock-judging team won first place at the National Western contest at Denver, second at the National Swine contest at Des Moines and third at the International at Chicago. T wenty- six teams were entered in the three contests. The team ranks second of all teams in the United States and Canada. This winning team was coached by Professor F. W. Bell. (girls ' TLopaltv Club Executive Committee Hesse Chapix Carris Graham Founded Septeml)er, 1919, K. S. A. C. Purpose — The purpose of this organization is to encourage interest in and loyalty to the college by furthering in every way the spirit of unity among women students; to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other; and to be a medium by which the interests and activities of the college may be promoted. f . M. C. ai. Cabinet Dr. a. a. Holtz, Secretary Mover Hixon Schlaegel Hartman McPherson Waters Knox Hawkins Plyley Gatz Gardner C apper Hinds f . W. C. a. Jfirst Cabinet Arends Kaull Graham Findley Seeber Morris Circle Webb Robertson Miller Dauxey Peck Gate Carris Page 73 f . W. €. a. econb Cabinet Andrews Miller Brookover McClellaxd Hoots Bibv Leland Knostman Muse B. W, C. . (Octette Jfresifiman Commis(s;ion Haines DeWitt Butler Blair Ayers Knight Mover Martin Gramse Sachau Taylor Rugh Watson Richards Waugh Hart Edmundson McStay Noffsinger Seward Smith Smith Sayler Seeber Hull Horner Troup Jorns Henney Campbell Fullenweider Dakin Russell ep Committee Magrath Simpson Circle Bogue Evans Hawkins Hinds Kimble Robertson Seeber Ewalt G. W. Hinds Basket Ball Captain Leo Magrath Baseball Captain Joe Bogue Football Captain Jack Evans Track Captain Elizabeth Circle Y. W. C. A. President Bly Ewalt Women ' s Athletic Association Ada Robertson Senior Class President Marcia Seeber Junior Class President S. A. Simpson Sophomore Class President Ellis Kimble Freshman Class President Floyd Hawkins Y. M. C. A. President Page tubent Council Hawkins Graham Arends Hoffhines Gfeller Webb McCollum Randels Willis SENIORS Floyd Hawkins LovERXE Webb Mildred Arends Lester Gfeller JUNIORS Glen Hoffhines E. D. McCollum Irene Graham SOPHOMORES H. M. Randels Everett Willis FRESHMAN L. J. Bryan PRESIDENT W. M. JARDINE President Jardine is more than an executive; he is a friend and advisor of every Aggie student. The Kansas Aggies pride themselves above all things on the democratic spirit of the student body. Prexy is the embodiment of Aggie democracy. There is not a student in college who would hesitate for a moment in asking advice on any situation he has to face. Prexy is never too busy to give you a hearing. He is not only behind every worthy college activity, but he takes an active part in boosting them in every way. 3@ibis;ion of (general Science DEAN WILLARD The Division of General Science includes general fundamental work in Languages, Mathematics, and the Physical and Biological sciences which are essential to the study of subjects more directly voca- tional in character. Courses which qualify one for the intelligent per- formance of one ' s duty as a citizen are also given in this division. While thus giving the basic work for the special professional and vocat ional curricula administered in other divisions, this division is in charge of the following four-year courses leading to the bachelor ' s de- gree: General Science, Industrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Agricultural Chemistry, Biological Chemistry, and Music. A three-year course in Applied Music is also offered and a two-year course in Public School Music. These courses lead to appropriate certificates. In addition to these fundamental classes of subjects the di ision also handles the work in Military Science, Physical Education, Music, and Industrial Journalism. There are eighteen separate departments in the division and considerably more than one-half of all the teaching work of the college is done in these departments. Page SI ©ibis ion of Agriculture DEAN FARRELL The underhing purpose of the Division of Agriculture is to supph- training and inspiration which will assist young men in becoming leaders in the various enterprises involved in the improvement of American country life. This requires the teaching of the principles — physical, biological, social, and economic — upon which successful agriculture is based, and the teaching of modern agricultural practice. The training supplied to students in the Division of Agriculture is not like European trade-school training. It develops skill, but it also stimulates the development of character, initiative, broad isi«)n, and s mpath -. It is distinctly and consciously American. M i ion of Cngineerins DEAX A. A. POTTER To meet the demand for engineers trained along scientific lines, the Kansas State Agricultural College offers courses of collegiate grade in Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Architecture, Agricultural Engineering, Flour Mill Engineering and Mechanical Engineering. The equipment in the laboratories, shops and designing rooms, used purely for the instruction of engineering students is valued at more than S150,000. The erection of the addition to the Engineering Building, now under construction, will help to relieve the congested condition which now exists in the Engineering Division of K. S. A. C. K. S. A. C. is being classed now by educators, engineers and manufacturers among the leading engineering schools of this country. Our courses of study are standard, our engineering equipment is well selected, and the members of our engineering faculty are well trained and are men of standiiv in their pro- fession. Page Si ENGINEERING FRESHMEN EN(;iNEERS INSPECT A BRIDGE Bibis ion of ?|ome economics; DEAN THOMPSON From the inauguration of industrial training in sewing and cooking far back in the Anderson Administration, the women students in K. S. A. C. have enjoyed the privilege of instruction in subjects pertaining to work in the home. In 1898 the college organized a four-year course in home making. Since that historic venture, the division has developed through accumulation and evolution until it finds itself today housed in suitable buildings, furnished with modern equipment, administered by an earnest and efficient faculty, and supph ' ing to its students information, inspiration, and working prin- ciples for life. Scientific effort in behalf of the homes, the schools and the community, daily practice of hygiene, economy, and social ser -ice are the logical results to be expected from students going out from the Division of Home Economics. Many a spot in Kansas has felt the influence of the college through the women who have studied here. ICducation, arts and in- dustries ha i ' been benefited 1) - tlu ' ir leadership. MM ion of eterinarp DEAN DVKSTRA AT THE Kansas State Agricultural College e ery facility is offered for training young men as veterinarians. Its veterinary building, erected in 1907, is modern in every respect and contains well equipped laboratories and class rooms. Veterinary instruction is given by a corps of ten veterinary spe- cialists who devote their time exclusively to college duties. Both the hospital clinic and the ambulatory clinic afford a large amount of material for sTudent instruction. By these means students are thoroughly drilled in the practical handling of diseases of animals that the veterinarian is ordinarily called upon to handle in a country practice. In order to meet his responsibility successfully, the prospective student in veterinary medicine must first have a sound basic educa- tion acquired in a high school or other institution of equal standing. The veterinary curriculum proper extends throughout a period of four years. ©ean of l omen DEAN VAN ZILE The work of the Dean of Women is administrati ' e, academic, and social. Her duties are to reaHze for the women students the highest possible intellectual, moral, social, and spiritual development to the end that they may become the best kind of women. The measure of her success is manifested in the character of the young women who go forth from the institution as graduates. The world has a right to expect of its women graduates the finest type of educated women. They must be splendid products — cultured, disciplined in mind, strong in physique, unselfish, honest, self-controlled, tolerant; they must have their standards well enough defined to make it easy for them to eliminate the unessentials and conserve the essentials in every phase of human life and endeavor. It is the aim of the Dean of Women to, as far as possible, realize these ideals for the women of the institution she serves. Her problems of living conditions, of health, of student employment, of intellectual life, of vocational guidance, of social life, of student discipline are but aspect of the fundamental purpose — to develop the finest type of college women. €xttmion Sibis ion DEAN UMBERGER The State of Kansas is the campus of the Extension Division. With its eight busy departments, under the guidance of H. Umberger, Dean, it delves into practically every feature of agriculture in the state. Farm and Home Institutes, general agriculture meetings, and work of specialists in horticulture; poultry production; dairying; rodent control; diseases of live stock, hog, sheep and beef cattle production; crops; soils, etc., are fostered by the department of the farmers ' institute and extension schools. As a result of the farm bureau organization, Kansas farmers are actively behind the programs of the E.xtension Division and the Agricultural College, and, for the first time in history, as advisors and co-operators in an organized way, are assisting the institution in promoting agricultural education in the state. Page 91 cljool of agriculture DEAN KENT The School of Agriculture is the School of Opportunity for the Kansas boys and girls. It is the type of school which aims to prepare people for doing things in the world. For young men and women who do not expect to finish college and take up professional work, the courses in home making, farming and shop work, together with the cultural work offered, cannot be excelled. The young people who have taken work in the school have made good in every way. Those who entered military service made especially fine records. The school was established in 1913. More than fifteen luindred boys and girls ha e been enrolled in it during that time. I •-J-7-SJ? S£AfiSOA OF V trey asks AT ' ro ti Page 93 , ■ ' A Xl e ' M ,... 71 ROC hi Ol «WAM :i.JiiL31 Page 96 AS 0IRLS j The Pictures for the Popularity Section of this Book were taken BY THE STUDIO ROYAL H H ■ STUDIO HARRISON ' S HALL MANHATTAN, KANSAS Photographers for 1920 Royal Purple DIP v ' i ' ' l$ po N(QO t Y.:?- ' l - _ ■W.v.:.--fTuExA tPoYi.L« PoU- -Y -5 1v ORGANIZATIONS %ittxavv Societies; aipfta JSeta Motto— ' •Slowly but surely we progress. Colors— Blue and Gold MEMBERS Eva Gwin Vm. I. Turner Merle J. Lucas Everett B. Kaix Tracy Johntz Emmett Kravbill Mabel Worster Wallace Weaver Wm. Lobaugh Eva Platt James Moreland Albert Wertman Anna Amstutz Marion Cook Arthur Anderson Daniel O. Turner (iRACE L. Turner Dorothy Moseley Jesse B. Myers Seniors W ' M. Turnbull J. O. Brown Jesse B. Myers Juniors Bertha G vin Dorothy Moseley Gr. ce L. Turner Sophomores Ernest Hodgson Lawrence Byers Mildred Rust Ruth Crowson W. O. McCarty Parks Pedrick Freshmen Anna Best Zoe Wertman Clair Dunbar George Raleigh Wm. Stuessi Penn Chambers Helen Martin Jessie Newcomb Debaters J. O. Broavn Parks Pedrick Merle J. Lucas Orator J. O. Brown Wertman Gwin Brown Turner Turnbull Turner Myers (iwiN Lucas Moseley Johntz Crowson HODGMAN LOBAUGH WoRSTER KrAYBILL AmSTUTZ PeDRICK Dunbar Morelanu Platt Turner Wertman Weaver Best Anderson Cook Martin Chambers attenian Motto — We strive to conquer. Colors — Purple and Old Gold. MEMBERS Nelson Boyle A. N. BURDITT F. H. Collins V. S. Crippen HOBART FaIRMAN W. W. Fetrow R. L. Foster G. M. Brown S. D. Capper a. b. collom o. l. cullen h. m. duphorne Ray Ferree C. E. Graves Seyiiors F. H. GuLiCK R. R. HiNDE L. F. Hoffman W. R. HORLACHER C. E. HUTTO D. S. McHuGH C. J. Medlin Juniors H. J. Henney R. D. Milliard Ray Knox I. K. Landon H. E. Mather R. W. McCall C. C.McPherson J. R. Mingle M. P. SCHLAEGEL W. D. Scully K. D. Thompson I. A. White R. E. Means C. J. NiTCHER T. G. Storey E. H. Teagarden R. B. Watson A. D. Weber R. F. White Dale Allen J. W. Barger V. R. Blackledge W ' . R. Bradley H. G. Bryson F. R. Cooper V. V. Cool E. R. Domoney Sophomores A. J. Englund V. J. Englund M. A. Grahem H. B. Headrick C. H. Howe G. H. James R. C. Keys E. P. Mauk R. H, Newkirk H. R. Priestly G. R. SCHROLL J. J. Seright F. A. SWANSON E. R. Sweet E. A. Waters H. L. WiLKINS H. L. Collins H. K. Curry Freshmen J. W. DUNLAP G. R. George D. V. WiEBE C. F. Goodwin C. D. Medlin Orator M. A. Grahem J. W. BAIUiER V. V. Cool A. J. Englund Debaters M. A. (iRAHEM C. H. Howe C. ). MlCDLIN R. W. McCall G. R. SCHROLL riKjc los ll 1 4t ' s - ' - a? if Hoffman Knox Boyle Burditt Collins Foster Gulick HORLACHER HUTTO McHuGH MeDLIX ScHLAGEL ScULLY THOMPSON Billiard White Capper Cullex Duphorne Ferree Henney Landon Mather McCall McPhersox Nitcher Storey Watson Fetrow F airman George Schroll Seright Sweet Collins Dunlap Teagarden Priestly Englund Grahem Headrick Howe James Newkirk Allen White Barger Blackledge Bradley Cooper Domoney Englund Waters Pacjc 109 protoning Motto — We ' ll keep our aim sublime. Colors — Brown and Blue MEMBERS Mabel Bentley Hettie Carris Vera Gates Alda Conrow May Dahnke Verla Dahnke Seniors Helen Dawley Lulu Deist Margaret P2tzold Grace Gish Leah McIntyre mollie moser Cleo Roderick Jewel Sappenfield Blanche Sappenfield LUCRETIA ScHOLER Caroline Sloop Edith Wheatley Gladys Addy Gladys Bushong Bessie Cole Juniors Mary Gilbert Florence Mather Charlotte Russell Lee Winter Ida Carr Clara Belle Howard Bertha Burk Helen Cooper Esther Curtis Sophomores Ella Franz Elsie Fulton Gertrude Flowers Gladys Hartley LuELLA Sherman Ramona Abrams Bertha Butler Jessie CampbeIl Marietta Crowley Ada Fullinwider Freshmen Elfrieda Hemker Mildred Pence Margaret Hawbaker Florence Henney Laura Loomis Lella Newkirk Hazel Newkirk Ruby Ricklefs Adah Songer Helen Shellhaas Gladys Addy Mabel Bentley LuCRETIA SCHOLER LuELLA Sherman Debaters Jewel Sappenfield Blanche Sappenfield Caroline Sloop Florence Matiii ' :r Edith Wheatley Orator Blancihc Sappicnfif.ld RiCKI.EFS LooMis Pence Hemker Crowley Butler Abrams Sherman Hartley Flowers Franz Cooper Carr Howard Winter Russell Mather Gilbert Cole BUSHONG WhEATLEY Sloop Scholer Sappenfield Sappenfiei.d Roderick Moser GisH Deist Dawley CONROW ' agc 111 Gates Carris Ben TLEY ShELLHAAS FuLLINWI DER Henney €urotrelpJ)ian Motto — While we live, let us live ' Colors — Brown and Gold MEMBERS Genevra Adams Bertha Biltz Ernestine Biby Bess Burkdoll Gladys Ganshird Faye Williams Seftiors Dora Grogger Marie Gehr Helen Johnson Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Bessie Lyman Alma Wilkins Carolyn Lear Gladys Love Irene Miller Ada Robertson Loverne Webb Edna Wilkins Charlotte Ayers Christine Cool Marian Clarke Jessie Evans Gladys Flippo conie foote Juniors Mabel Ginter Pearl Hoots Marianne Muse Alice Mustard Faye Po vell Gladys Ritts Ruth Rathbone Marcia Seeber Helen Sloan Elithe Kaull Elizabeth Winter Lillian Ayers Velma Connor Elizabeth Dickens May Hunter Sophomores Agnes Jones Carol Knostman Eva Leland Georgia Crihfield Gertrude Ramsey Ruth Peck Mildred Thornburg Vera Lee Doris Mell Agnes Ayers Catherine Corey LuciLE Gramse Vera Hedges Nellie Jorns Marie Kent Amy Lemert Freshmen Marian Kirkpatrick Irene Maughlin Margaret Mason Esther McStay Nancy Nelson Margaret Schrader Florence Stebbins Catherine Fox Debater ChristinM ' , C ol Orator Ernestine Bimv Ruby Northrup Opal Seeber Ada Tidd Meryl Thornburg Mabel Vincent Ruth Whearty Lee ' TMcStay Seeber Thornbirg Stebdins Nelson Masdx I.kmert Kent Gramse Corey A ers Ramm-n Thornbirg Peck Crihfield Tidd Leland Knostman Jones Hi ntkr Dickens Conner Ayers V inter Kaill Sloan Seeber Rathbone Ritts Mistard Misk Hoots Cinter Poote Flippo Evans Clarke Cool Ayers Wilkins Webb Miller Love Lear Wilkin Lyman Kirkpatrick Johnson Gehr Grogger Willlams Gaxshird Bi ' RKDOll Jorns Adams Biltz Mell Page 113 Powell Fox Schrader Jfranfelin Motto — Life without literature C ' o orv— Red and White MEMBERS Glen Allen Raymond Campbell Myrtle Carey Bertha Danheim Hazel Dyer Seniors Mary Hill Carl Howard Arthur Myers Edith Muir Bexj. Petrie Amanda Rosenquist Velda Stewart Everett Billings Paul Barber Thomas Baumgartner Robert Copple Margaret Dubbs Linn Eberwein Juniors Dalton Hooton Chester Herrick Robert Lush Franz Maas Gerda Olson Mabel Swanson Joe Thackrey Corinne Theile Floyd Work Glen Case Earle Burke Sophomores Frances Haegapt Eugene Huff Paul Roote Sidney Walton Gladys Allen Glen Bailey Hazel Burdette Hazel Billings Wallace Clapp Freshmen DuELLA Mall Margaret Nettleton Leona Reed Louise Reed Shirley Rogers John Rose Eleanor Thackrey Paul Vohs Ruth Welton Debater Robert Lush Orator Cakl Howard Herrick Myers Howard Hill Dyer Dubbs CoppLE Eberwein RosENQiisT Stewart Billings Barber Thiele Swanson Olson Maas Lish Blrk Bailey Vohs Billings Roote Hvff Case Allen Danheim Petrie Muir Carey Campbell Xettleton Welton ilamilton Alotto — Truth conquers all things Colors — Red and White MEMBERS H. D. Barnes SiVERT ErIKSEN W. E. FORNEY J. F. Grady H. B. HiCKMAX R. A. AXTELL H. W. Batchelor R. S. Circle A. C. Depuy H. D. Garver Oscar Steanson O. D. Gardner Seniors Floyd Hawkins S. R. Johnson H. F. Laubert L. A. Magrath H. H. Nelson Juniors E. E. Gilbert O. D. HOWELLS E. J. Jelden W. A. Karlowski E. S. Lyons C. F. Mershon P. C. Manglesdorf C. F. Swingle D. C. Thayer A. W. Wilcox T. F. Yost N. J. Anderson H. W. McClelland H. C. Olson C. B. QUIGLEY H. K. Shideler H. L Richards J. E. Williams B. B. Bayles M. J. Bruell V. A. Chase G. E. Findley K. C. Frank G. F. Gates Sophomores G. H. Bush S. J. Gilbert W. R. Harder F. J. Hennes H. E. Howard W. H. KOENIG R. H. MORAN K. S. QUISENBERRY C. B. Roberts V. E. Whan J. W. ZlEGLER R. A. Baldwin Ellis Kimble J. W. Farmer F. A. Gardner Freshmen L. F. Hall W C. Kerr D. C. Logan O. M. Spivey F. A. Stewart J. F. Tessendorf Max Waddell Oscar Steanson Debaters H. H. Nelson I loyd Hawkins S. J. Gilbi.:rt Orator Floyd Hawkins Page 116 f ¥ ' ' ' %% ' I .1 4a 14 jp f - ' m ' t m f ill 1 ii V 1 i ' Forney CIrauv Hickman Hawkins Joh.n ux Ma.; th Nelson- Wilcox Swingle Thayer Yost Anderson AXTELL GARVER HOWELLS GARDNER StEANSON GILBERT Karlowski Lyons Mershon Mangelsdorf Quigley Shideler Bayles Brull Findley Frank Gates Bush Hennes Harder (Gilbert Moran Farmer Whan Kimble Page 117 Laibert Anderson Jelden Williams KOENIG Waddell Sonian Motto — Diamond cut diamond Colors — Silver and Gold Dora Gate Elizabeth Gircle Ina Fixdley Abbie Furneaux Marie Hammerly Marie Thomas MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Harding Myrtel Johnson LuciLE Logan Anne Lorimer Adda Middleton Eloise Morrison Anna Neal Marjorie Simpson Ella Belle Stinson Grace K. Smith Leona Teichgraeber Doris Grandall Helen Golburn Bly Ewalt Ruth Gilles Irene Graham Juniors Ruth Harrison Nelle Hoard Maude Lahr Ione Leith Luella Morris M a rg u e r I t I-: H a m m e r l y Ethel Roop Ursula Senn Sara Weide Frances Whitmire Rose Blackwelder Marian Brookover Leslie Burger Ruth Gunningham Hester Hackney Miriam Harling Irene Hoffhines Sophomores Kathleen Knittle Olivette Mitsch Ver. McGlelland Orpha Maust Elsie Puckey Helen Thayer Eva Travis Louise Manglesdorf Ruth Turner Ro VENA ThORNBURG Grace M. Vincent Esther Waugh Ella Webb Osceola Burr Helen Blair Erma Gropper Freshmen Alice DeWitt Edith Haines Faith Hull Louisa Mover Eleanor Watson La VINA Waugh Dora Gate Elizabeth Gircle Ella Stinson Debaters Irene Graham Bly Ewalt Marie Hammi:hi.v Orator Dora Gate Page Hi Travis Pagr 119 LoKiMER Hammerlv Furneaux Cate Findley Circle Crandall Hainl ToHNSoN Morrison Middleton Neal Simpson Stinson Smith lahr CoLiu-RN Teichgraeber Ewalt Gillis Graham Harrison Ny uGH ) at?on MiTscH Blackwelder Whitmire Weide Senn Roop Morris Leith Logan Burr Hoffhines Harling Hackney Cunningham Burgher BROOKmER Thomas Harding Moyer DeWitt Blair Babb Waigh l ' ' ; . Mangelsdorf Turner Thayer Puckey Mausta McClelland Hill Kmttle WthSttv Colors — Green and Wliite Motto — Labor conciuers all Soiiors H. N. Baker S. E. Croyle E. W. Frost B. A. Barxes E. L. Bebb Roy Breese Hubert Council Carl M. Conr. d Roy F. Eckart d. m. fullington G. A. Gingrich Ernest Lahr Charles Morris Robert Osborne Robert Sears T. L. Bayer Clarence Bayer H. G. Baker CM. Baughman Fred Bayer Clarence Cross Russel Cummings Vernon Elsworth M. R. Get ty A. C. Ramsey Clinton Guv J. H. Mover J. L. Mullen C. A. Newell R. F. Franklin Juniors A. B. Schmidt C. A. Thresher P. B. WiNCHEL J. E. Beyer Chester Bradshaw J. D. Cunningham Roy E. Clegg H. C. Elder E. L. Fellingham Asa Ford Clinton Guy P. J. Hershev Freshmen H. EL. Hartman Ernest Hartman J.J. Hendrix J. W. Honeywell Henry Karns Lester Means Keith Miller Eugene Nelson L. M. Perkins Luther Williams Debaters J. H. Mover Walter Rolke Orator Ernest Hartman R. D. Nichols A. C. Ramsey H. C. Wood K. O. HOUSER G. F. James Ira W. Lewis Earl Means Paul M. McKown J. M. Ragle Walter Rolfe O. J. Shields W. W. Trego L. F. Whearty E. W. Winkler Ralph Peters M. E. Ramsey R. J. Rogers W. W. Stotts R. M. Salee Erwin Scott J. M. Sahlberg Floyd Tucker Carl Weiss (). J. Shields L. F. Whearty Page 120 ¥ 4 € % SS! J C- ' ' ■ ' ' C- , fl J« 1 .« ,, | V ' ••■ Breese Baker Hartman Mullen- Schmidt Wood Bebb Frost Bayer Boyer Getty Conrad Cunningham Clegg Cummings Eckart Ford Franklin Hershey Houser Lahr Means Means Moyer Stotts Newell Nichols Perkins Ramsey Ramsey Rolfe McKown Shields Trego Thresher Tucker Whearty Williams Lewis Winkler Guy Counsell Beyer Baughman Baker Hartman Paje liS ' ♦rT TifrPEO Sororities; Page 129 Xi r aipf)a Belta i Sllpba eta Chapter Flower — Violet Installed October 30, 1915 Colors — Blue and White Frances Lovett Mildred Arends Aleph Christman Elithe Kaull Jamie Cameron Lillian Stewart Ruth Garvin Evelyn Glenn Ruth Lambertson Dale Bachman Margaret Ansdell Lucille Gramse Eleanor Brown Laura Eagleston Mary Barcafer Seniors Velma Meserve Josephine Sullivan Helen Lawrence Doris Crandall Juniors Bernice Spence Clementine Paddleford Gladys Bushong Madge Kasten LuLA Mae Zeller Sophomores Elizabeth Brown Nina Burgiss Fresln Jeanette Sleeper Susie Sc ott Nell Die km an Grace Sachau Elsie Denniston Neosho Fredenburg aipija Belta li Bachman Spence Glenn Paddleford Bushong Zeller Scott Sleeper Barcafer Gramse Eagleston Brown Ansdell Cameron Stewart Crandall Kasten Denniston Sachau LovETT Arends Meserve Christman Kaull Sullivan Lawrence Cf)i ©mep iiappa ailpt)a Chapter Installed September, 1915 Flower— White Carnation To or — Cardinal and Straw Seniors Ruby Crocker Alice Rice Juniors Elsa Axn Browx Ardis Atkixs Flo Brown- Arria Neal Martrie Roxe Marguerite Boxduraxt Alice Mitchell Enola Miller Gladys Petersox Freshmen Ruth Robisox Fraxces Johxstox Irexe Shoemaker Hazel Ste vart Pledges Mauri XE Aspey Lola Brandt Sallie Toler Lois Edmundson Mii.i)Ri:d Champiox Fagr l.U € }i ©mega Mitchell Brown Atkins Brown Crocke r Miller Robison Neal Bondurant Rone Edmundson Johnston Brandt Aspey Shoemaker Champion Toler Stewart Rice Peterson Belta Belta ©elta Cfjeta 3ota Chapter Flower — Pansy Installed June 5, 1915 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Elizabeth Glenn- Gertrude CONROY Ruth Willis RowENA Turner Alma Bauersfeld Marjorie Fisher Burdette Tegmeier Florence Haack Margaret Dowell Francis Teylor MEMBERS Seniors Faye Young Juniors Mildred Sterling Helen Neiman Effie Hendricks Sophomores JUANITA WiEST Elizabeth Heath Gladys Scott Louise Meecke Freshmen Doris Bachelor Dorothy Mebus Esther Folsom Gladys Taylor Mrs. a. Patterson Mrs. Geo. Fielding Sorores in FacuUate Miss Denny In Urbe Miss Georgia Baldwin Miss Grace Rati.if ©elta Belta ©elta Neiman Balersfeld Fisher Meecke FoLSOM Taylor Young Conrov DowELL Bachelor Scott Tegmier Mebus Taylor Willis Hendricks Heath Haack Belta Zeta Hamfaba Chapter Installed May 20, 1915 Flower — Killarncy Rose Carolyn Lear Lois Litchfield Barbara Murray Marian Clark Netta Dubbs Elsa McGraw Geraldine Noffsinger Bertha Dubbs Evelyn Colwell Marjorie Babb Ila Knight Colors — Rose and ' Nile Green MEMBERS Se7i iors Ada Robertson Edhh Wakefield Leah McIntyre Juniors Gertrude Ramsey Ethel Roop Garnet Grover Sophomores Madge Locke Hazel Wilson Freshmen Madge Price Renna Rosenthall Thelma Smith Verna Smith Ella Wilson Martha Holl Special GiL CE Baker izil polson Opha Babb Nelle Baker Sorores in Urbe Leona Hoag Ruth Hutchings Mrs. Elwood Jordan Kate Sumners Page 130 Bella Heta NoFFSiNGER Clarke Baker Baker McIntyre Roop Knight Smith Holl Robertson Wilson Ramsey Litchfield Price Smith Colwell Babb Rosenthall Wakefield Grover McGraw Wilson Locke Dubbs Lear Dubbs 3lota $£(t Installed 1919 Flower — Fresia Colors — Blue and Maize Seniors Anne M. Lorimer Ella Belle Stinson Adda Middleton Marie L. Thomas Juniors Irene F. Graham Luella L. Morris F. Pearl Hoots Sophomores Marian E. Brookover H. Vera McClelland Marian Chandler Katharine McQuillen Kathleen Knittle Elsie Puckey Orpha Maust Esther Waugh Freshmen Dora D. Dakin Luna N. Daniels Marie C. Kent Pledges Maurine E. Ames Carol Knostman Helane E. Bentley Edith P. Miller Sorores in Facilitate Miss Vera McCoy 3ota l i Bextlev Kxostmax Stinsox Miller McClellaxd Maist Chaxdler Bkookover McQiiLLEx Waigh Hoots Graham Morris Thomas Middletox Ames LoRiMER Dakix Puckev Kext Daxiels Kxitle ; Eappa appa (gamma Belta Ipija Cfjapter Flower — Fleur de Lis Phyllis Burt Installed 1916 Colors — Light and Dark Blue MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Goodrum Leona Teichgraeber Isabel Hamilton Grace Me rill at Grace Hibarger Florence Reiner Juniors Mary Cruzen ViNNiE Drake NoRiNE Weddle Marvel Merillat Florence Swenson Sophomore Gladys Graybill Gretchen Rugh Susie Kyle Jayne Lamb Maude Stewart Freshmen Marie Sellers Margaret Rochford Lorna Troup Ruth Rinehart WiLMA Pl TON specials Margaret Armantrout Alfreda Honeywell Page HO appa appa (gamma Qi9@a®3 SwENSON Honeywell Lamb Rich Kyle Rochford Hamilton- Burt Armantrout Eatox Rinehart Troup Weddle Drake Sellers GooDRUM Teichgraeber Graybill Hibarger Reiner Merillat Cruzen Stewart It Jieta Mi i angas Peta Cljapter Installed Mav, 1915 Flo-iver — Wine Carnation Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Erxestixe Biby Helen Blank Louise Dawson Esther Andrews HORTENSE CaTON MEMBERS Seniors Marie Haynes Kathryn Kinman Mabel Troutfetter Juniors Marguerite Miller Velva Rader Judith Craig Sophomores Thelma Dobson Mae Siefkin Maurine McLachlix Helen Thayer CoRiNNE Richards Eleanor Ball Ruth Bri(;gs Julia Johnson Faith Martin Freshmen Lillian O ' Brien Ruth Rannells Edith Russel Lucille Smith Post-Cjraduate Hi:li:n Rannells m Pcta mi Andrews Richards Siekkin Thaver Ball Briggs Haynes Craig Martin O ' Brien Rannells Smith Blank Rannells Dawson Kinman Dobson Troitfetter Miller Rader Caton Biby McLachlin Johnson Russel Page IJfS K K r L i ! l « Womtn ' an=||eUenic Council Paddleford Bibv Young Dawson Conrov Bondurant Weddle Armantrout Sullivan Locke Rice Robertson Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Fayk Young Ernestine Bibv Gertrude Coxroy Louise Dawson Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Marguerite Bondurant Margaret Armantkout Alice Rice Norine Weddle Alpha Delta Pi Delta Zeta Josephine Sullivan Ada Robicrtsox Clementine Paddleford Madeline Locke Jfres ftman (girls; ' an=?|eUenic Sleeper Sachau ROBISOX Brandt Taylor MeEC KE DUBBS SlEFKIX XOFFSINGER Smith Troup SWEXSON The Freshman Girls ' Pan Hellenic Council was organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship as well as co-operating with the Senior Pan-Hellenic in matters of fraternity interest. Pi Beta Phi Delta Delta Delta Mae Siefkix Louise Meecke LuciLE Smith Gladys Taylor Delta Zeta Chi Omega Ella Wilsox Lola Braxdt Geraldine Noffsixger Ruth Robisox Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Lorna Troup Grace Sachau Florexce Swexsox 151 Jeaxette Sleeper In ' ttr— f rater nj-fcv Cha mpions f 0ltn ' an=?|eUenic Council GuiLBERT Welch Hargis Turner Fetzer Hedrick Berroth Knapp Willis Hall Tunicliff Hoffhines Randels Snapp Ritter Dudley MEMBERS Acacia G. G. Hedrick G. O. Hoffhines Alpha Psi E. M. Berroth E. Tunicliff Beta Theta Pi R. S. Hargis L. R. Ritter Delta Tail Delta K. R. Dudley F. G. Welch Kappa Siii ma W. C. Hall E. H. Willis Pi Kappa Alpha R. V. Knapp H. M. Randels Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. R. GuiLBERT J. C. Snapp Sigma Phi Epsilon P. L. Fetzer W. E. Turner Page 153 Scatia Founded at the rni ersity of Michigan, May, 1904 Hangas; tate Chapter Installed December, 1913 Piihlication — The Acacia Journal Colors— m-cxck and Gold Flower— The Acacia CHAPTER ROLL Senior Albert N. Waters Juniors Homer J. Hexxev Ralph j. Hutchmax Glexx O. Hoffhixes Fr. xz J. Maas Embert H. Coles Walter R. Harder Harold P. Gastox Paul R. Wil-lis Harold L. Sebring Wilbur S. Magill Fraxk B. Li XX AXDREW A. AXLLXE Deax J. T. Willard Dr. J. E. KammivYer Jacob Luxd H. L. Drayek Prof. H. L. Kext lu.MER F. KiTTICLL GlCORGIC S. MUKI ' II Sophomores George G. Hedrick Asa H. Ford RoLAXD L. Dexnen Glex M. Case Freshmen Joseph W. Skixxer Robert C. Spratt Thomas H. Allex J. Alfred Deardorff Harold W. Hoffhixes III Facilitate Deax A. A. Potter Dr. N. D. Harwood J. W. Searsox L. D. Bushxell Grand Vice-President of Acacia W. N. Skourup In Urbe Georgia C. Ferrier Alfred C. Apitz Honorary Members .Y Hox. Arthur Capper acacia Skinner Hkdkk k Dennen Sebring Linn Coles Hardkr Ford Spratt Allen Deardorf Hoffhines Maas Hoffhines Gaston Case Waters Hutchman Willis Axline Henxey Magill aipi)a gt Founded at Ohio State University, January, 1907 €ta Chapter Installed April 5, 1912 Colors — Blue and Gold Flower — Red Carnation L. B. Bate E. M. Berroth I. F. Gatz R. W. HixsoN J. A. BOGUE F. Emerson L. A. Scott J. A. McKlTTERICK P. B. Carson G. I. Godwin R. B. Griffenhagen MEMBERS Seniors L. A. Magrath M. P. Schlaegel B. B. White F. Hare Jjiniors E. A. TUXXICLIFF ' R. F. Weinheimer J. E. Williams C. E. Sawyer . Sophomores F. W. Williams Freshmen A. J. McKee F. E. ViCKR EY Pledges W. L. Ik. rd G. L. Moore Fratres in FacuUale Dr. R. R. Dykstra Dr. H. D. Harwood Dr. J. H. Burt Dr. L. R. Vawter Dr. W. E. Muldoon Page 156 aipJja Isii Bate Berroth Bogue Gatz Hixon Magrath McKitterick Williams Scott Schlaegel Tunicliff White Weinheimer Sawyer Moore Emerson McKee Hare Godwin Vickery Carson Ikard aipfja €f)cta Cl)i Organized April G, 1912 PiibUcation — Tlie Vintage Floiver — Wine Rose Colors — Wine and White Seniors A. WiLBER Wilcox Walter R. Horlacher Elmer D. McCollum Bruce C. Hutchins N. Dale Lund Ernest L. Bebb Laurens H. Reyburn a. wilcox ' foster Walter W. Rodewald Juniors Ray B. Watson J. Farr Brown Carl F. Mershon Charles Nitcher Morton J. Stigers Sophomores Charles C. McPherson Walter J. Rogers Paul Kovar LeRoy M. Leiter Robert R. Fuller Fresh me i Millard R. C.ictty Philip R. Woodbury Robert S. Love C. Morton Rust Otto R. Coburn Luther G. Williams Charles R. Smith P. I. XiAV.MAN Fratres in Fucultate Gabe a. Si:ll1 ' :ks J ' ogc j.;s aipfja Cfjcta Cfji F osTER Bebb Rodewald Horlacher Wilcox Browx NiTCHER Williams Rl ' st Woodbury Love Getty Leiter Rogers McPherson Luxd Hutchins McCollum Watson Reyburn Mershont Coburn Smith Fuller Page lo9 cta tIJjeta li Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 (gamma Cpsiilon Chapter Installed October 17, 1914 Colors — Pink and Blue I. F. Gatz E. H. Barger D. E. Davis M. E. Ptacek R. V. Gross L. B. Smith O. E. HiGHFILL A. S. Hkusnkr D. M. Merritt W. D. Cole W. M. Jardine J. D. Walters CHAPTER ROLL Seniors G. M. Simpson H. T. Enns, Jr. Juniors M. A. Smith W. C. ROBISON F. Speck Sophomores N. D. Bruce J. E. Haag J. C. RiDDELL Mac Short Freshmen H. V. Zimmerman J. S. McGuire . A. Smiley G. A. HOLLOWAY C. H. Nelson Fratres in Facnltate H. H. King C. W. McCampbell S. A. Smith Flower — Red Rose R. S. Hargis G. S. Smith L. R. RiTTER E. R. Enns O. D. Cox C. L. TURLEY W. D. Smith B. F. Miller R. Morgenstern W. W. Marshall J. B. Gingery A. M. Patterson Pfll c 160 JSeta Ijeta t Barger Hargis Simpson Smith Smith Enns Enns MoRGENSTEiN Speck Robison Smith Ritter Ptacek Gross Uavis Bruce Haag Riddell Marshall Cox Highfill Heusner TURLEY HOLLOWAY McGuiRE ZIMMERMAN COLE GATZ NELSON ShORT ©elta QTau ©elta Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, in 1859 (gamma €1)1 Chapter Installed June 6, 1919 Publication — The Rainbow Colors — Purple, White and Gold Floiver — Pansy CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Wm. K. Charles Clarence L. Browning D. M. Howard G. W. Hinds W. D. Gardner F. G. Welch Juniors George S. Jennings Chauncey E. Sawyer Ray Weinheimer Nathaniel S. Spangler Wm. L. Martin Deal Six Kent R. Dudley George Morris J. Scott Stewart Bryan Perrault Ray D. Hahn Georgi-: Mahakfy Lawri:n( !•; Prici-. H. . Walkkk Ray E. Kellog Wm. Knostman Daniel Blanchard John Eyans Sophomores Warren C. Cowell Edward Mueller Leo Clark Dewey Huston James H. Alhkight Freshmen Faval Foval Paul Tharp Pledi!,es G. A. Jenm (;s GeoR(;E WI TER Wi;km;r Blanc hard J- ' ratrcs i i Fdcultalc Kakl Knaus Page 1G2 Belta Km ©elta HdWARD Hinds Welch Sawyer Weinheimer Kellog Spangler Knostman Blanchard Evans Martin Stewart Mueller Clark Charles Price Albright Ferrault Hahn Foval Tharp Mahaffv Six Jennings Blanchard Jennings Winters Morris Gardner Browning Dudley Eappa igma Founded Uni ersit - of Virginia, 1869 (f amma €l)i Cfjaptcr Installed June 6, 1919 PubUcations — Star and Crescent and Caduceus Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Floiver — Lily of the Valley Seniors H. B. Willis W. C. Hall Juniors D. L. Dexistox H. I. May H. E. Newtox M. F. Upson L. D. ZiMMERMAX W. E. ROTHWKILER C. L. Shellexberger C. A. White L. D. Leach G. S. Davis D. Sophomores E. H. Willis A. E. Green D. Schwartz A. C. Williams E. Blocksome E. H. Cooper L. I). Beardsley L H. Riley R. W. Hill L. W. Woodard M. Bradley J. C. Maurer H. Barry L. B. Combs Freshmen D. L. Pickrell C. W. Kuykendall S. U. Case Pledges N. E;. Divelbiss B. W. Smith D. A. Goerke D. O. Gordon P. HOFFMAX J. E. Richardson W. H. Jones Fratre in Facilitate W ' M. S. Pickett i appa igma CUY KENDALL White Upson May Newton Davis Cooper Beardsley Riley DiVELBLISS GOERKE Hoffman Hall Willis Zimmerman Deniston Green Shellenberger Willis Williams Pickrell Case Bradley Combs Hill Maurer Smith Leach Page 165 W JSelta Km Organized May 21, 1919 Co o; ' .v— Purple and C ' .old Nelson Bovle Fhiver—Swcet Pea MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Oliver D. Howells Oscar Deane Gardner Walter F. Law A. B. Schmidt Fred Gardner VoRiN Whan Harry J. Staib Leslie Curtis Earl Jackson George Moore Soplionwres Ralph McFadden Ennis Cooley Ernest Gilbert L. B. MiCKLISH Oscar Cullen Harry Connell Glen Longley Omer Karns George Bush Freshmen Pledi es Ernest Merc kr William Swarner Cecil Wilson Clifford Nelson ( Paoi 106 Mi Belta Km HowELLs Gilbert Gardner McFadden Boyle Jackson CuLLEN Schmidt Whan Staib Karns Bush Mercer LoNGLEY Wilson Washburn Connell Curtis Law Swarner m ' It Happa aipfja Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 lpi)a 0mtQa Chapter Installed June 14, 1913 Publication— Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key Colors Gsirnet and Old Gold Flower— U y of the Valley CHAPTER ROLL Seniors George L. Kelley Harold S. Woodard TOHN S. GULLEDGE LeSTER F. GfELLER Carl F. Trace Juniors Claire A. Downing RussEL V. Knapp Frank R. Hoath Otto F. Fisher Clifford F. Joss Merton L. Otto George W. Fisher Sophomores Herbert S. French Cecil V. Moore Horace M. Randells Merton H. Swanson Carl F. Uhlrich John W. VanVliet Jesse C. Wingfield Earl A. Chappell William E. Haney L. Dwight Smith Herman V. Lee Phil Williams Raymond Luce Freshmen Donald K. Corby Dale Simonson Paul Evans Reuben C. Lind Pledii es Oscar E. Kinkead (iENE Settle La Motte Grover Frutres in Facultate R. L Throckmorton W. E. Grimes L. R. Vawter i i appa Slpfta Fisher Williams Lind Evans Simonson Lee Haney Chappell Wingfield VanVliet Uhlrich Randells Settle French Fisher Otto Hoath Knapp Gfeller Woodard Gulledge Joss Kelley Trace Downing Corby Smith Kinkead Luce igma aip{)a Cpsiilon ided at the_Universit - of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, March, ISoG Colors W.an ai JSeta Chapter Installed January 25, 1913 Ptiblicatious — The Record and ' Thi Alpha -Purple and C.old Flower- Alolet CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Joseph H. Cool Roy K. Durham Clarence E. Freeto Evan L. Griffith Dewey Z. McCormick Luke A. Guilfoyle H. R. Guilbert J. D. Montague i.e. Snapp Juniors Charles E. Cordts Milton S. Eisenhovv Paul H. Jeffcoat Harold A. Layton Paul G. Martin Lloyd J. Fletcher Thomas D. Hampson Eugene E. Gieger Fred A. I- ' ishicr Wayland a. Dunham RiNER A. Ke. gy Walter Hampson Fri-;i) T. Ricyling H. Kenneth Shideler Claude M. Wilhoite Albert E. Wilson Sophomores Arthur Meserve ;r Halford E. Moody Ben F. Price Paul Tupper P. Shannon Brown Freshmen Howard E. Burton Fred Wilson J. Reed Williams Pledoi Everett Wari;ham Harry War eh am J i: ROME Wilson Geor{;e Wood William . Ri:vnoli)s I ' ayt I igma aipta €psiilon Keagy Hampson Reyling Wareham Wood Reynolds Wilson TuppER Brown Fletcher Burton Williams Dunham Fisher CoRDTS Eisenhower Jeffcoat Martin Meserve Moody Layton Durham Guilbert Montague Cool McCormick Wilhoite Shideler Snapp igma iSu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed May, 1913. Publication — Delta. Floiver — White Rose Colors — Black, White and Gold H. B. Dudley H. M. Gillespie R. A. Maupin D. M. FULLINGTON W. B. Carey L. L. Hamilton J. P. Fallis S. J. COE a. w. quinlak Victor Meade Hartzel Burton Fred Miller F. F. Russell H. L. Crawford E. E. Kelley R. R. CUMMINGS W. J. Matthias C. G. McKee K. B. Key H. A. O ' Brien P. H. Winne W. A. Lippincott Malcolm Sewell A. E. Westbrook C. E. AUHEL C. F. Baker MEMBERS Seniors. Juniors. Sophomores. Freshmen. Pledi es. Graduate Students. Fratres in Urbe Fratres in Facultate. L. R. Miller W. E. ROBISON R. D. MowRY J. K. Pike J. C. Gallagher L. C. Morgan R. McCausland D. G. Lynch R. C. Plyley T. J. Neely N. W. Anderson A. J. Kelley D. C. Beeler P. C. Smith H. McHoBBS W. H. Stotts H. W. Marston R. J. Hanna A. P. Davidson Arnold Lovejoy Harold Wheeler H. H. Haymaker isma Mn Beeler Cummings Matthias McKee Smith Key Morgan McCausland Quinlan Plyley Kellev Xeely Gallagher Pike Mowry Coe Hamilton ' Fulungton RoBisoN Miller Gillespie Dudley Russell Stotts Page i; igma i Belta Organized May 16, 191-4 Colors— Sky Blue and Dark Blue Flower — Red Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Seniors K. S. Bacon L. B. Bate R. A. Graves S. L. Hunt W. K. DiCKERSON T. G. Fletcher E. F . Bailey G. B. Bailey W. J. BUCKLEE W. H. Burgwin I). M. Geeslix H. G. Burt J. H. English 1- ' . F. Fitz(;erald F. R. Bicaudettic AL A. Dlrlanu T. T. Swenson F. D. TOTTEN A. J. Walker H. S. Wise L T. Mock Juniors F. L. Hall H. D. Phillips Sophomores Freshmen J. H. Kerr M. Laixe C. W. Pratt W. Sartorious A. J. Thomas P. H. McCandless AL A. Stauffer F. A. Ste vart ; Farnltate Hr(.ii DiKiiAM W. L. Latshaw igma fti ©elta Hudson Bucklee Bailey Bate Hall Bacon- Graves Hunt Swenson Totten Wise Dickerson Phillips Bailey Burgwin Geeslin Laine Pratt Thomas Ives English Fitzgerald McCandless Staufker Walker Burt Founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia, Nov. 1, 1901 Hansiag Jieta Chapter Installed February 23, 1918 Piiblicatio}!— Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Co or — Purple and Red Floivers — American Beauties and Violets CHAPTER ROLL Marshall P. Wilder Carl O. Roda Clydp: E. Beckett Clifford C. Kniseley Clay F. Laude Albert Metz John E. Tillotson Rex D. Bushong HOLMAN L. BuNGER Milton S. Winter Earl G. Abbott Sen iors Juniors Paul L. Fetzer Telford R. Pharr Hob art Fairman Earle W. Frost Glenn W. Oliver Wright E. Turner Raymond C. Nichols George M. Drumm Paul L. Sites Charles M. Haughton Hubert J. Counsell William S. Blakeley Gilbert V. Harper Harold McGinley Sophomores Willard Howe Ross W. Stice Claude O. Beckett Jack Hill Robert B. Piatt Ivan Day Lloyd G. Grandfii:ld Hollis R. Hope Ernest A. Laude Freshmen Phil D. Piatt Morse H. Salisbury Earl H. Raymond Arthur J. Williamson Ro(iER L. Abbott Donald A. Yandell Thomas A. Constable Harry Nelson Earl L. Preston In John R. Ma( arthuk Rom Facultate Hallam W W. ( inovi:r Davl I ' ayt ' 176 igma fji Cps ilon Wilder Beckett Roda P ' etzer Frost Oliver Counsell BUSHONG Pharr Buxger Abbott Drumm Harper Knisley Haughton TiLLOTSON Nichols Turner Winter McGinley Fairman Hill Howe Raymond Piatt Salisbury Stice Laude Day Grandfield Nelsox Preston Yandell Constable Hope Pi Delta Sigma PuMlcstlon, snappy ■.■.torle ■ Joe loroe Pa Fosiei- Boyd Agnew Joe bulled; ro;e albbons le DuP.ols ■uJtnto Ai-tle . ' estbrook Cor- 11 linker Page 17 S ETERIINARY HOSPITAL ' ' h ' ANSAS STATE JlGRICCrjUTURAJU COZjZjEOE. DAILV FREE CLINICS PP to 33.0 p|vi. VETS % ' Page 182 (DAT Page IS J, V - i« - .. Page li Ho6z ' Jfresiljman iHen ' si anHellenic Grandfield Evans Williams Tharp McHaffev Smith Hei ' sner Keagy Skinner Revling Williams Cooper X ' ickrey Seisring Carson Harper Aran ' a j. W. Skinner H. L. Skbrixg Beta Theta Pi W. D. Smith A. S. Heusxh Alpha Psi F. E. ViCKREY P. B. Carson Delta Tail Delta G. H. McHaffey P. A. Tharp Kappa Si ' ma A. C. WU.LIAMS H. K. Cooper Pi Kappa Alpha H. P. Vn.LiAM P. KVANS Si ' ma Alpha lipsilou V. T. Rkvi.ino R. A. Ki;a(.v Si ' nia Phi lipsilou ( ' .. V. Hakpi:k L. C.. C,KANiii;i.i) Honotarp jfraternttiesi jForum Honorary Society for Debaters and Orators. Founded at K. S. A. C. 1911. CV? or — Black and (;old Motto— ' ' To be, rather than t(j seem. The Forum owl sat on an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke The less he spoke the more he heard. Let ' s strive to be like that old bird. Active Members. J. V. B. RGER (KK) Mabel Bentley (K) A. N. BURDITT (K) Dora Gate (K) Christine Cool (KK) A. J. Englund (KK) S. J. Gilbert (K) Irene Graham (K) M. A. Grahem Floyd Hawkins (KKKKKK) Marguerite Hammerlv Homer J. Henney Mary Hill (K) W. R. Horl. cher (K) C. H. Howe E. E. Huff Robert H. Lush Florence H. E. Mather C. J. Medlin (KKKKK) Eloise Morrison (K) Dorothy Moseley (K) MoLLiE Moser R. W. McCall J. B. Myers Clementine Paddleford A. C. Ramsey Blanche Sappenfield (KK) Jewell Sappenfield (KK) George R. Schroll Eugene Sweet K. D. Thompson Gr.a.ce Turner L. F. Whearty (K) W. C. Wilson Mather (K) Iloiwrarv Me))ibers. Prof. J. V. Searson Miss Grac i-. 1)i;khv Prof. O. H. Burns Dr. J. R. McArtiiur Debate Selioluiships. Jkwhll Sappenfield ( )s( ar Steanson Page 190 Wilson Whearty Tlrner Sappenfield Dawley Paddleford Morrison Mather Mather Howe Horlacher Grahem Cool Cate BURDITT Thompson Myers Medlin Graham Bentley Stinson McCall Huff Hammerly Barger Schroll McPherson Lush Gilbert Henney Sappenfield MOSELEY Sweet Englund Hill i Eappa Belta Steansox Medlix Hawkins Grahem Barger Frost Wheartv Gilbert Engluxd Horlacher Willis Nelson Thompson Finulev Brown Fetrow Bi rditt Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded — Ottawa University, January, 1915. KANSAS CAMMA CHAPTER Colors: Cerise and Cream. Publication: Forensir ' HONORARY MEMBERS J. Ci. Emkrsox O. H. Bi:rn.s J. W. Searson ACTIVE MEMBERS Oscar Steansox S. J. Gilbert C. J. Medlin a. J. Ex(;i.rxi) Floyd Hawkins VV. R. Horlacher M. A. CiRAHEM J. W. Barger W. W. Fetrow E. W. Frost L. F. Wheartv H. A. Moore J. R. Mac artiur A. N. Burditt E. H. Willis H. H. Nelson K. D. Thompson P. L. Findlev J. O. Browx rix Graham Muse Winter Willis Sloop Clarke Ewalt Bushong Seeber Neiman Andrews An Honorary Organization of Prominent Junior Girls. MEMBERS Esther Andrews Marcia Seeber Gladys Bushong Caroline Sloop Marian Clarke Ruth Willis Bly Ewalt Lee Winter Irene Graham Marianne Muse Helen Neiman Page 193 (guill Clutj fSSELL Sullivan- Oakes Medlin ROBISO.N Foster Bentley UCKLEE Burr Briggs Eisenhower Dunham Paddlkford DlCKENS The American College Quill Club An Intercollegiate Society of Writers Installed 1914 MEMBERS IN FACULTY N. A. Crawford H. W. Davis Harold Sxi ' :ll Mrs. Sarah Ulrich Mabel Bextley Charlotte Russell JOSEPHIXE SuLLIVAX Ralph Foster C. S. Briggs Osceola Burr C. J. Medlix Deceased C. E. Rogers IZIL I. POLSON J. W. Searson W. H. Burr Ada Rice MEMBERS IN URBE MixxiE Pexce Curry Lucile Hildixger Madge T. Hawkins Helen Haines MEMBERS IN COLLEGE (Yemextixe Paddleford Elizareth Dickens Mrs. Dorothy Finley W. G. Bucklee Blaxche Lea Sue Carmodv Pearl Rorabaugh Milton Eisi:xho ver Waylaxd Dunham Orille Boi rassa Leroy Robinson H. A. Moore Laura S. Neal F. E. Oakes cahbarb anb plabe Anderson Graves WooDARD Ramsey HUTTO Plyley McPherson BUCKLEE Pearson Hawkins Wilson Hilliard COMPANY L Scabbard and Blade is a National honorary military fraternity composed of cadet officers selected because of their qualities of leadership. Twenty Companies are located at different schools which attain a certain standard in military science. MEMBERS IN FACULTY President, W. M. Jardine Major, E. L. Claren, U. S. R. W. H. Sanders Captain, L. C. David.son, U. S. A. Captain, F. B. Terrell, U. S. A. L. C. HOBBS Nevels Pearson C. C. McPherson H. S. WoODARD W. D. Scully ACTIVE MEMBERS Floyd Hawkins A. C. Ramsey W. J. Bucklee R. C. Plyley C. E. HUTTO R. D. Milliard W. C. Wilson N. J. Anderson A. A. Graves C. E. Sawyer F. N. Jordan INACTIVE MEMBERS H. J. Henney Byron Dudley W. B. Carey Page 195 Scarab Gfeller Schlaegel Gatz Magrath Pearson VVoodard Robisox GriLBERT Bate Lyons Snapp Berroth Waters Hixon Fetzef Hint Roderualt Kniseley S vingle Wilcox Frost Simpson SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Roll 1920 L. B. Bate E. M. Berroth C. L. Browning P. L. Fetzer E. W. Frost I. F. Gatz L. F. Gfeller H. R. GUILBERT R. W. HixsoN S. L. Hunt C. C. Kniseley E. S. Lyons L. A. Magrath Nevels Pearson w. e. robison w. w. rodewald M. P. Schlaegel G. M. Simpson J. C. Snapp r. F. Swingle A. N. Waters A. V. Wilcox H. S. WOODARD igma ISelta Ci)i Hawkins Foster Karlowski Enns Eisenhower Medlin Briggs Dudley Sigma Delta Chi is an Honorary fraternity composed of men who have done distinguished work in the field of journalism. MEMBERS Cleve S. Briggs N. A. Crawford H. W. Davis H. B. Dudley M. S. Eisenhower H. T. Enns, Jr. Ralph L. Foster Floyd Hawkins Walter Karlowski E. T. Keith C. J. Medlin igma tlTau SCHOLER DiCKERSON CaRLSUN SmUTZ CaLDERVVOOD GILBERT CONRAD Frazier Cullen Potter Fetzer Howells, McHugh, Durland Lai ' bert Mosshart Browning Reid Maas Lucas HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY Founded at University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 Epsilon Chapter installed May 12, 1912. Colors: Blue and White Piiblicatiou: Pyramid A. A. Potter L. E. Conrad J. D. Walters H. H. Fenton S. A. Smith F. a. Smutz MEMBERS Honorary in Faculty R. A. Seaton C. E. Reid W. W. Carlson Alumni in Faculty M. A. DURLAND G. A. Sellers S. P. Hunt C. F. Baker R. R. Frazier C. E. Pearce C. H. SCHOLER O. R. Miller E. B. Keith C. L. Browning P. L. Fetzer Seniors W. R. FOLCK H. F. Lauibert D. S. McHuGii M. J. Lucas O. L. Cullen F. J. Maas Juniors W. E. DiCKERSON E. E. Gilbert O. D. Howells H. K. Shideler D. J. Mosshart 3Cix Love Lorimer McIxtyre Simpson Webb Carris WiLKINS GOODRUM FURNEAUX HAMMERLY FiXDLEY DaWSON Arends Young Circle Dawley Crandall Bibv Robertson This society is composed of the leading girls of the 1920 class. ROLL Mildred Arexds Ernestine Biby Hettie Carris Elizabeth Circle Doris Crandall Helen Dawley Louise Dawson Ina Findley Marie Hammerlv Abbie Furneaux Ruth Goodrum Gladys Love Anne Lorimer Leah McIntyre Ada Robertson Marjorie Simpson LovERNE Webb Edna Wilkin Fa YE Young 2eta appa s i MOSELEY SAPPENFIELD AloRRISON SAPPENFIELD Stinson Gate Cool Circle Mather HONORARY FORENSIC SORORITY Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, March 26, 1914. Purpose — To stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of forensic arts, and to encourage the spirit of fellowship, of sisterly co-operation, and of interest among those who participate therein. Colors: Violet and White Publication: The Zeta HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Mary T. Harmon Grace Derby ACTIVE MEMBERS Blanche Sappenfield Jewell Sappenfield Dora Cate Christine Cool Elizabeth Circle Eloise Morrison Dorothy Mosley Florenci-: Mather Ella Stinson H. Jfraternitp Billings Magrath Hixon Watson Evans Otto Wilder ToTTEN Beckett Oliver Frost Winter Bunger Roda Hinds Snapp Cowell Jennings Cowell Gatz McCollum Neely The K Fraternity is composed of men who have won letters in K. S. A. athletics. ROLL A. E. Billings F. D. ToTTEN J. C. Snapp L. A. Magrath C. E. Beckett W. Cowell Ralph Hlxon G. W. Oliver G. S. Jennings R. B. Watson E. W. Frost E. Cowell John Evans M. S. Winter Ike Gatz Merton Otto H. L. Bunger E. D. McCOLLUxM M. P. Wilder Carl Roda G. W. Hinds Tom Neely Page 201 gllpjja Heta Anderson Agnew Brown Campbell Findley Gilbert Fetrow Horlacher Landon Lush Lyons Ikenberry McCollum Foster Otto Pearson Reyburn Rodewald Ptacek Thompson Steanson Swingle Watson White Drumm Mangelsdorf Founded at Ohio State University, 1897. Installed March 16, 1909 Publication: Alpha Zeta Quarterly. The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to bring together students of scholastic attain- ments who bid fair to be leaders in agriculture that they may improve their ideals and increase their efforts for the advancement of agricultural science. B. F. Agnew G. C. Anderson J. F. Brown R. Campbell ( .. M. Drumm ( . R. Knlow Morris Evans W. W. Fetrow A. W. Foster Pai;i. Fim)Li:v ( .i;()K(,ic ( .i-:mmI ' ;i,i, ACTIVE MEMBERS S. J. Gilbert E. E. GOTTMAN W. R. HORI.ACIII ' R G. J. IkenbI ' :kkv I. K. Landon R. H. Lush E. S. Lyons P. ( Mangelsdorf E. D. McCollum M. L. Otto N. Pearson L. H. Reyburn W. W. Rodew.vld Leo Pt. cek K. S. QUISENBERRV O. Steanson K. D. Thompson C. F. SwiNci.ic R. B. Watson A. 1). kbhi:r LA. WlUTK I ' (i(jf 20i Paye 203 i;j)e aggie n Club IX CLUBS there is strength, so to promote a more altruistic spirit in their journaHstic endeavors, the Aggie pencil-pushers held a mass meeting last fall and formed a new organization, to be known henceforth as The Aggie Press Club. Now, mature journalists are easily distinguished among the common herd by their world-wise ex- pression, but those in the sapling stage of growth are not so easily cat- alogued. So this new organization of future Irvin Cobbs, Richard Harding Davises and Ring Lardners adopted a distinctive mode of facial dress — the monocle. No more need be said — The Aggie Press Club got the publicit}-. The Aggie Press Club soon attained fame on the Hill by winning the silver cup at the Aggie Pop contest, December 5, 1919. The stunt staged by the journalists was entitled The Last Quarter, meaning the last fifteen minutes before press time in The Scandal Collegian ofifice. The author of this farce is Miss Sue Carmody. She hails from Indiana, l)ut her ancestors came from the Emerald Isle. OFFICERS. Ralph L. Foster President M. A. Grahem .... Vice-President Clementine Paddleford . Secretary-Treasurer THE AMERICAN JOURNALISTS ' ASSOCIATION. A charter of the American Journalists ' Association, recently founded in St. Louis, Missouri, has been granted to the faculty and students in Journalism at K. S. A. C. This college was among the first to be granted a charter of this new organization. pet()anp Circle Olson Grover Ford Stinson MOSER Litchfield Flanders Dennen Betz Bare Graves Barnett Cooper DuBBS Willis Hoots Stutz Crowley DUBBS Hedge Hyde Best Adams Betz BETA CHAPTER Founded at Illinois University, 1912. Installed November 26, 1913. Colors: Green and White Flower: Piiblicatiott — The Radius. Daisy Eloise Flanders Mabel Adams Barbara Murray Garnet Grover Abbie C. Dennen Margaret Dubhs Bess Hansen Nora Bare Marietta Crowley Mary Betz MEMBERS Seniors Mollis Moser Ella Stinson Juniors Gladys Ford Gerda Olson Sophomores Hazel Graves Lucille Cooper Freshmen Emma Stutz Bernice Hedge Myrtle Dubbs Anna Best In Urbe Hester Ross Avis Blain Pearl Dooley Grace Rudy Leona M. Jennings Advisory Board Rev. and Mrs. Otho C. Moomaw Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Blain Adelaide Beedle Lois Litchfield Pearl Hoots Ruth Willis Helen Barnett Anna Stutz Belle Hyde Hattie Betz Ruth 0 vens Orlena Baker Julia King Mrs. Hugh Durham Mrs. C. R. Pauling Page 205 i ctoman Club HUYCKE BrULL Cunningham Cooper Conroy Clarke Magrath Kelly Hennessy Moran Halstead Scully Hoffman Hennes Howe Grady QuiGLEY Fox Colors: Purple and G old Motto: Faith and Friendship HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. a. J. Luc KEY Edith Bond Mary Schelle Louise Everhardy MEMBERS Elizabeth Rothermel Harley Barry Francis Deacon Fred J. Hennes ThoiMas Butler Clyde Dilley Mary F. Kelley Michael Brull Catherine Fox Oscar Kinkead Susan Carmody Timothy Foley Carroll McDonald John Cunningham Irene Glenn Leo Macrath Marian Clark Gertrude Glenn Raymond Moran (iERTRUDE CONROY John Grady Vincent Nass Irene Conroy ' lorence Haack C. B. QuiGLEY Bernard Conroy Ruth Floersch L. F. QUANEY Matthew J. Calto Mildred Halstead T. B. Reed Hd. Cooper Clarence Huvcke G. J. Raleigh Chas. Coon C. H. Ho vE Leo ScHiLZ Francis Hennessy W. 1). S.CLLY CriE Agnew Cook Fetrow Teagardex Totten Trace Ikenberry Waters Landon Yost Lyons Mangelsdorf Rodewald Thayer Kelly Snapp The Klod and Kernel Klub was organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College, April 6, 1917. It is composed of faculty and senior and junior students in Agronomy. The purpose of Tri-K is to develop a spirit of fellowship between the faculty and students and to promote and advance agronomic activities in the college. Agnew, B. F. Bell, S. F. Cook, A. E. Crippen, V. S. Evans, Morris Fetrow, W. W. HiNDE, R. R. STUDENT MEMBERS Ikenberry, G. J. Kelley, G. L. L. NDON, I. K. Lyons, E. S. Mangelsdorf, P. C. quisenberry, k. s. Rodewald, W. W. Snapp, J. C. Teagarden, E. H. Thayer, D. C. totten, f. d. Trace, C. F. Waters, A. N. Yost, T. F. Bower, H.J. Call, L. E. Cunningham, C. C. Gemmell, George Grimes, W. E. FACULTY MEMBERS Hensel, R. L. Kenney, Ralph Parker, John H. Phinney, G. H. Salmon, S. C. Sewell, M. C. Scott, Hershel Throckmorton, R. L Wilson, B. S. Zahnley, J. W. Page 207 plocfe anb prible THE Block and Bridle Club is a national organization composed of students enrolled in the course in Animal Husbandry. The members are elected from the sophomore, junior and senior classes. The club at the Kansas State Agricultural College was organized in 1914. Its motto is More and Better Livestock for Kansas. The motto is in keeping with the work of the Animal Husbandry Department, which it represents. This department has one of the best collections of livestock of any institution in the world. The club boosts the stock judging team, puts on a livestock show and holds a student ' s stock judging contest each year. Block and Bridle takes the leading part in any outside work of the Agricultural Division. C. W. McCampbell F. W. Bell E. F. Ferrin MEMBERS IN FACULTATE H. B. Winchester B. C. Zimmerman Roy KisER Blanch French Clara Higgins A. E. Billings Joe Cool W. E. Crabtree H. R. Guilbert F. H. GuLiCK W. R. HORLACHEI W. C. Hall D. M. Howard C. L. Howard SENIOR MEMBERS Dewey McCormick Jessie Meyers J. H. Mover J. D. Montague P. E. Neale R. D. Nichols Nevels Pearson B. R. Petrie W. E. RoBisox T. T. SWENSON K. D. Thompson H. B. Willis H. S. Wise H. S. Woodard F. G. Welch Mark Upson A. D. Webber J. Farr Brown S. D. Capper D. L. Deniston Ray Ferree G. A. Gingrich Frank Hoath JUNIOR MEMBERS R. R. McFadden J. J. Moxley E. D. McCOLLlM C. A. Newell Chas. Nitcher Merton Otto N. Osborn O. R. Peterson Oscar Steanson Ray Watson A. A. AxLiNi SOPHOMORE MEMBERS Harold Garver J. H. Kerr Plocfe anb Priblc Ferree Brown McCoLLiM Crabtree Garver Watson Capper WOODARD SWENSON Willis Wise Welch RoBisoN Upson Deniston Hoath Howard Howard McCoRMicK Mover Montague Nichols Pearson Petrie McFadden Billings Cool Glilbert Myers Horlacher Hall GlLICK Thompson Steanson AxLiNE Peterson Newell Nitcher Otto MOXLEV Page 209 Womtn atf)Ietic otiation COUNCIL President Marie Hammerly Vice-President Edna Chapin Secretary Mabel Adams Treasurer Florence Mi rick Basket Ball Manager Bertha Gwin Baseball Manager Bertha Biltz Hockey Manager Loverne Webb Swimming Manager Lucile Whan Hike Manager Jessie Evans Ass ' t Hike Manager Alice Mustard Tennis Manager Grace Gish Head Physical Training Department . . Edith Bond Instructor Physical Training . . Winifred Bartholf MEMBERS May Abbot Mabel Adams Florence Banker Bertha Biltz Gladys Bushong Jamie Cameron Edna Chapin Alda Conrow Nora Corbet May Dahnke Verle Dahnke Irene Drake Netta Dubbs Hazel Dyer Margaret Etzold Clara Evans Gladys Flippo Ruth Ghormley Grace Gish Irene C raham Elizabeth Greenlee Dora Grogger Bertha Gwin Eva Gwin Marie Hammerly Effie Hendricks Edna Hoke Angie Howard Harriet Klaver Helen Lawrence Frances Lovett Josephine Meldrum Florence Mi rick Alice Mustard Anna Neal Clementine Paddleford Nellie Payne Eva Platt Elva Price Helen Priestly Veld A Stewart Helen Sloan Eva Travis Gr. ce Turner Loverne Webb Lucile Whan Edith Wheatley Ruth Willis Edna Wilkin Grace Hi;. i)ruk Abbott Chapin Buhong Cameron Corbet Conrow Dahnke Dahnke Drake Dubbs Dyer Etzold Evans Flippo Ghormley Gish Graham Gwin Gwin Grogger Hammerly Hendricks Howard Cool Klaver Lawrence Lovett Meldrum Mirick Mustard Neal Paddleford Platt Payne Price Stewart Travis Webb Turner Whan Wheatley Willis Wilkin Headrick Banker Adams Biltz Priestly Sloan Page 211 Cncfjilabas; ( i ) erning Board Glenn Troltfetter Kinman Dawson Weddle Goodrum Teichgraeber Miller Scott Heath Fisher Tegmeier Conroy Young Bondurant Lawrence Reiner Burt McIntyre Dubbs Wakefield Litchfield Grover Sullivan Locke Miller Neal Mitchell Crocker Christman Arends Meserve Rice Armantrout Purpose — The purpose of this organization among fraternity women. Alpha Belt I Pi Josephine Sullivan- Helen Lawrence Evelyn Glenn Velma Meserve Mildred Arends Alepii Christman Chi Omega Ruby Crocker Alice Rice Alice Mitchell Arria Neal KxoLA Mii.li:i Rita Bondurant Delta Delta Delta Fay Young Gertrude Conrov Burdette Tegmeier Marjorie Fisher Elizabeth Heath Gladys Scott Delta Zeta Garnet Grover Lois Litchfield Edith Wakefield Maimje Locke Ni;tta Dubbs Leah McIntyre to encourage good fellowship Kappa Kappa Gamnia Phyllis Burt Florence Reiner Leona Teichgraeber Ruth Goodrum M AR( ;a RET Arm a n r R( )it NoRRiNE Weddle Pi Beta Phi Ernestine Biby Louise Dawson ALvBLE TroutfI ' .i I i;k Kathrvn Kinman Margui ritI ' : Mm i.i;r iWacBotoell Club Smith Bauersfeld KlMMELL MiTSCH Kingman Colburn Hoots Brazleton Leffler Abbott Curry Bugby Thornburg Ling Rice Gerkin The MacDowell Club was organized in the fall of 191S as an Honorary Music Club to stimulate interest in all musical activities and to encourage high scholar- ship. Students who are enrolled in the special course in the Department of Music are eligible for membership. MEMBERSHIP ROLL May Abbott Alma Bauersfeld Helen Colburn Mary Gerkin Pearl Hoots Kathryn Kinman Florence Myer Alice Rice Frances Stahl Mildred Thornburg Doris Bugby Vina Brazleton Bess Curry Olivette Mitsch Helen Hamen Louise Hughes Katherine Kimmel Mabel Leffler Edith Ling Elsie Smith eterinarp iHebical otiation Organized October, 190G. THE object of this organization is technical training along veter- inary lines, together with such social and literary training as may accompany it. Two meetings are held each month and consist of a program and regular business meeting. The program consists of dis- cussions by the faculty, prominent men in allied lines, and the students themselves. Upon graduation all members in good standing are given sheepskins in recognition of their work. OFFICERS. First Semester. President . . L. V. Skidmore Vice-President . . L. B. B. te Secretarv ... E. J. Jelden Treasurer . . . Sam Johnson Second Semester. President . . M. P. Schlaegel Vice-President S. L. Hunt Secretary . . L. A. Magr. th Treasurer . C. E. Sawyer E. S. Bacon L. B. Bate E. M. Berroth F. W. Boyd S. FIrickson I. F. Cmtz R. W. HixsoN Rex Bushong J. A. Bogue Fred Emerson John Fredenberg H. L. Gingery MEMBERS. Seniors. S. L. Hunt Frank Hare W. L. Ikard S. R. Johnson I. T. Mock L. A. Magrath H. Phipps W. J. RiTTER Juniors. H. H. Groat E. J. Jelden L. G. Morgan L. A. Scott C. E. Sawyer M. P. Schlaegel G. Simpson L. V. Skidmore J. E. Stanton B. L. Taylor B. B. White H. B. Hickman E. A. Tunicliff J. Weinheimer J. E. Williams M. M. Williams B. F. Clapham J. A. Adee K. C. Farley A. M. Lee Sophomores. J. A. McKlTTERICK Floyd Ratts R. SiMONSON J. A. Starkey John VanVliet F. W. Williams C. A. Brandley P. B. Carson F. W. Crawford D. E. Davis K. Dudley F. Emery T. J. Foley Freshmen. F. O. Gerken G. I. Godwin L. (jRAndfield R. B. Griffenhagen T. F. Hobble G. D. Huston G. Kirkwood E. E. Leasure A. J. McKee G. L. Moore F. H. Stimson F. E. ViCKREY G. T. Woodward D. Yandall J. A. ZlEBARTH Moore McKee Tunicliff Ratts McKitterick Adee Scott Morgan Jelden BusHONG White Taylor Ritter Magrath John-son Hare Hunt H, .Tnv Brandley Davis Dudley Hlston Yandell ' ickrey VanVliet Starkev Weinheimer Sawy-er Emerson Bogue Granfield (:.od vin Williams Williams Groat Gingery Simpson Schlaegel HlXSON Gatz Bate Ikard Hickman K. S. A. C. BAND Personnel Condi ctor — H. P. Wheeler Fh.te Herbert Hemker Clcrinets James P. Fallis, Principal Neal Bruce F. T. Sc riven Orix E. Nay A. L. Aydelotte Donald M. Merritt D. K. Corby Walter T. Rolfe Leland Reece Bass Clarinet H. BURGWIN Alto Saxophone C. F. Swingle Tr limpets Rex Maupin, Principal R. V. Gross O. F. Fischer Robert Love Ray Newkirk W. W. Tre(;o Geor(;e D. Morris Geo. H. Winters Horns E. E. Huff, Principal D. W. Smitn Robert Welton L. S. Hobbs Trombones John S. Gulledge, Principal I. K. Landon W C. Hall Leo Bebb Arthur H. Riley Jos. E. Beyer Baritones Hubert Collins, Principal Floyd Bleger Cecil Humbarger Basses George Fischer Frank Dyer Percussion Frank Roark Morton Rust y • • ' Page zn Tractor jlecftanics; f)ort Course Roy M. Blackwklder Vern W. Stambaugh J. A. McNamee OFFICERS President . Secretary-Treasurer Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Abell, W. Anderson, F. Batchelder, C. L. Baugh, L. V. Benham, J. V. Blackwelder, R. M. Blystone, L. L. bolenbaugh, c. f. Braun, F. a. Braun, W. J. Bright, J. Brush, H. Burns, F. Buckles, C. E. Caar, H. J. Carstens, H. W. Christenson, a. J. Darling, O. Debo, E. F. Diehl, B. Dreyer, W. Epard, a. H. Fitzgerald, D. Freed, H. R. Gregory, C. Gorman, F. L. Gorman, W. J. Grumme, E. Haas. W. W. Hamill, R. a. MEMBERSHIP ROLL Harman, H. Hayen, W. B. Hendricks, P. HOYT, G. Hughes, E. Hutchinson, I. M. Jevens, G. Johnson, V. E. Keith, P. W. Kimball, C. L. Kimple, J. W. Knapp, a. Kwiz, L. M. Lewis, L. A. Lindberg, L. F. Lachmer, H. Mark, R. D. McCalhum, V. B. McIrwin, F. L. McLeod, a. E. McNamee, J. A. McNay, C. J. Melroy, J. L. Merwin, J. B. Molzen, L. C. More, J. H. Neff, E. Neff, G. H. Olson, C. R. O ' Mkara, p. O ' Neal, P. Perkins, H. Povenmier, F. a. Rasmussen, R. L. Reece, R. Reed, D. Rice, R. C. RoBB, A. D. Roberts, M. F. Rundell, E. E. Sanford, F. L. Sawyer, I. Scott, R. O. Sheppard, V. C. Smidt, J. D. Smitheiser, J. Snyder, R. Stambaugh, V. W. Stouffer, J. B. Sterbenz, R. J. Stockard, p. F. SWANEY, p. C. Tanner, J. H. Ward, L. S. Warren, G. H. West, W. R. Weickert, F. Williams, L. C. Wilson, A. L. WiNZLER, F. V. Yost, I . W. m m THE enrollment in the Tractor Mechanics Short Course this year numbered 126 men. The work consisted of one hour lecture and six hours laboratory work each day. The Short Course was under the direction of Dean A. A. Potter and the supervision of Cap Sanders. The men studied tractor con- struction, ignition, carburetion, stationary gas engmes. dead engines, tractor operation, repair work, and tractor machmery. The members of the class were not always found in grease- overalls. Under the leadership of Prof. Hugh Durham, the dif- ferent sections of the short course united in giving a few entertam- ments Every two weeks an entertainment was given; the earlier part of the evening being devoted to music and readings, and the latter to dancing. Page 219 2 S 2 1 -5 m rr 55 1 ' K I- I 2 cSi American ocietp of iHecfjanical engineers; Rn.-pl . ' ' ' ' ' .,. ' ' ' V ' ' 7 ' ™ Smith Schmidt ROGERS Meyers Mowrey Mosshart McKee May Maas Heaurick Pairman Fetzer Fisher French c;aki) (Gaston- H, ' ,m! ' v, u ' f u ' ' ' ' ' V ' ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' ' Shoffner Short Hhi-UN,. HrTCHiNs Hi.YCKK Jantz J„„ntz Kellogg Knapp Page 22S ocietp of Cibil engineers; Haughton Dickerson Russell Rees Miller Grady Beckett Sites Shideler Lund Brull Burgwin Preistley Hatfield Brown Whearty Martin Karns James Gates Davis Connell Longley Bumbardner Waters Leiter Elcock vthittM Club Laubert Gilbert Hovvells Mershon Bruce Fuller Koenig Plyley Rolfe Wilson Harling Griest Clark Kraybill Maltby Baker OFFICERS Fall Semester Spring Semester Pres. . (). D. KOVVELLS C.F. Mershon- Vice-Pres. . E. E. Gilbert F. F. Kraybill Sec ' y-Treas. . . T. R. Griest V. T. Rolfe r I r I M n  m m B ' f- 1 ' - 1 il ' p ' ■ 3 i ' S - ' 1 1 - • ■-■ ■ ' - . -. ra 1 1 f ;( ' j- W ' ' H II 1 •i 1 1 im. M m |k N m M l s W % i w   l Y mHl 1 Bo gou Enoto? That the Division of Engineering of the Kansas State Agricultural College has over one thousand students enrolled in its regular and special courses? That one of our engineering professors during the World War proved mathematically that the Germans could bombard Paris from a distance of about 75 miles? That every engineering student has not only his dean as an ad- visor, but also a special advisor who is always ready to help him? That the engineering teachers at the Kansas State Agricultural College were trained in fourteen colleges and universities, including Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Illinois, Ohio State, Penn State, Lehigh, Cornell, K. S. A. C, Polytech, and Kentucky, and that all are graduates of the University of Hard Knocks? That w e have a chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engi- neering fraternity? That the Engineering Experiment Station has issued ten bulletins giving the results of investigations of engineering problems of special interest to Kansas people and Kansas industries, and that further extensive researches are now under way? That the Road Materials Laboratory of this Engineering Ex- periment Station is in charge of the testing of all materials for use on Federal Aid Roads in the state of Kansas, including cement, sand, gravel, stone, brick, asphalt, tar, and reinforcing steel? That inspectors have been placed at ten brick and cement plants of this state by the Road Materials Laboratory to sample and test materials before they are shipped to the job, thus diminishing the cost and delay of rehandling rejected materials? That more than 75 carloads of defecti e cement and brick submitted for test in the past year have been rejected, thus saving the state many thousands of dollars of loss that would otherwise ha e resulted from the loss of this defective material? Page JBo ©ou noto? That the Agricultural Engineering Department has handled over 300 short course men in tractor work since the first of September and that fifty per cent of these men have been sent to the college by the Federal Board for Vocational Education? That the college classes taking farm engineering, especially farm and field machinery and farm motors, are the largest in the history of the college? That the Civil Engineering Department has the first automatic distant water gauge installed in the state? That the Civil Engineering Department has calls for more men than it can furnish? That the Department of Architecture has during the last year had three prizes offered to students of the Department for work in design? The Sophomore prize was given by the Manhattan Cham- ber of Commerce, the Junior prize by the Kansas Society of Archi- tects, and the Senior prize by the American Institute of Architects? That the Kansas State Agricultural College has the only com- pletely equipped flour mill that is used for demonstration and teaching purposes? That the Kansas State Agricultural College is the only school where a student can get actual practical training in the operation of flour-milling machinery? That the Kansas State Agricultural College has been teaching Mechanical Engineering for fifty-six years? That the Electrical Engineering Department has 222 students enrolled this year, not counting short course and vocational men, thus making it the largest department on the hill ? That ten Kansas towns have installed transmission lines and lighting systems from plans furnished by the Electrical Engineering Department? That one of the graduates of this department of the class of ' 09 is receiving a salary and bonus of $12,000.00 a year? Page Z27 J f y y-c Si r ' APK ■Pi iQJJl . M A CD A ' K6.AC. 3HOP8 MANHATrAN, HANSAS. t -iliiiimi M I AT hSAC. ' Z A ai Tf-iE fOHG€ fiOOM. M QTtoo iiletl)obis;t unbap djool €la t The Methodist Sunday School at Manhattan this year has two Bible classes that break all previous records at the College. In fact, we doubt whether any Sunday School classes at any college of the State can equal either of these. The above picture illustrates a part of the large class of college girls taught by Pro- fessor Ralph R. Price of the Department of History and Civics. This class is using Luccock ' s Studies in the Parables of Jesus, followed by Rauschen- busch ' s Social Principles of Jesus, as the texts for the two courses studied during the year. The class was organized in September, and had an average attendance of 94 for October. In spite of the Thanksgiving holidays and one very stormy Sunday in November, the average attendance for that month in- creased to 102. For January, the attendance at this class reached an average of over 170 girls present each Sunday, the number present the day the above picture was taken being 179. j L J ' ) i ? ' m ' M V K l n f iiiyj i ii B IPvlv- ■ 9 Meanwhile, rivalry had sprung up between this class and Attorney (icorge Clammer ' s class of college men at the same Methodist Sunday School. As a re- sult of this rivalry, together with the splendid work done by this class in studying The Fundamentals of Religion, the theme of the ages, Mr. Clammer ' s class reached a total attendance of 142 on J.muary ISth, the (la - that the two pictures on this page were taken. Page .Ji Page 233 purple jHasique Hamilton Banki k Sappenfield Enns Stinson Woouard Wha.n Lyman Biby The Purple Masque Dramatic Fraternity was organized in 1915. It aims to encourage and dev elop dramatics at K. S. A. C. This year the Fraternity has successfully presented the two plays, George Cohan ' s Seven Keys to Bald- pate and John L. Hobble ' s Daddies. ACTIVE MEMBERS Florence Banker Bessie Lyman Ernestine Biby Ella Stinson H. T. Enns Blanche Sappenfield Lloyd Hamilton Vorin Whan Harold Woodard Floyd Work HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. Cecil Baker Prof. O. H. Burns Prof. J. (i. Emerson Miss F ' lorence Heizer PageJiSi CHAMPION HEREFORD STEER AT THE CHICAGO AMERICAN ROYAL, KANSAS CITY, AND WESTERN NATIONAL AT DENVER. NEVER DEFEATED IN HIS CLASS. BRED AND SHOWN BY THE KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL CCL- LEGE. (iRANI) (11 AMi ' lON i:illi;k Ar DICWKR, l ' )2() ©micron Mn Hendricks Neiman Lyman Dawley Webb GanSHIRD BlRKDOLL Lear Hitch Wilkin Hill Love Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the Michigan State Agricultural College, April 23, 1912. KANSAS THETA CHAPTER Installed Mav 31, 1915 Colors: Pink and lavender Flower: Sweet pea Mrs. Van Zile Mrs. Birdsall Dr. Thompson Edna Wilkin Helen Dawley Gladys Ganshird Betty Lyman Effie Hendricks PaQC 2S7 MEMBERS In Facilitate Miss Skinner Miss Cowells Miss Witham Miss Lloyd-Jones Active Mary Hitch Carolyn Lear Loverne Webb Bess Burkdoll Miss McCoy Miss Polson Miss Stahl Adelaide Beedle Mary Hill Gladys Love Jessie Hibler Helen Neiman )tta Cf)i (gamma Merrillat Rude Scott Seeber Winter GlSH HAMMERLY LeITH PaDDLEFORD TrOUTFETTER ARMANTROn Theta Chi Gamma, honorary General Science fraternity composed of women who have done distinguished work in literature. Lee Winter Myra Scott MEMBERS Lenora Rude PLEDGES lONE LeITH Margaret Armaxtrout Mabel Troutfetter Marcia Seeber Marvel Merrillat Marguerite Hammerlv Grace Gish Clementine Paddleford HONORARY MEMBER Margaret Russell Page 238 Page ZS9 DQO QQD Q ° DOQ QQC CAPTAIN FREDERICK B. TERRELL Capt. Terrell came to this institution in July of 1919 at a time when the school was upset by war conditions. He has, within the space of one year, placed our military department on a very sound footing. He has definitely established an infantry unit of the R. O. T. C. and is now working for the establishment of a field artillery unit. He is a man of very excellent personality, and has won the respect and ' admiration of all. He entered the United States Army as Second Lieutenant of the 19th Infantry in June, 1904 and took part in the Moro Cam- paign during 1905 and 1906. During March, 1911, he was advanced to First Lieutenant with the 22nd Infantry and to Captain in 1916. When we entered the World War in 1917, and the need for ofificers became great. Captain Terrell was at once recommended for the rank of Major, and received his appointment in July, 1917. In September, 1918, he was advanced to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and held that position until the end of the war. In January, 1920, he received his former rank of Captain. During the recent war, he served with the First Corps, Sixth Division, in the Vosges and Argonne. CAPTAIN L. D. DA ' IDS()X Captain Da idson graduated from the United States Military Academy at West Point with the class of 1915. Since Feb- ruary, 1919, he has been on duty with the Officers ' Reserve Corps at Kansas State Agricultural College. He has served most efficiently as Assistant Commandant dur- ing the past year. His energy, enthusiasm and ability has further demonstrated it- self in the establishment of boxing at K. S. A. C His success and popularity as a boxing instructor was proved by the large number of voluntary enrollments in boxing and the interest shown in his very successful tournament this spring. MAJOR E. L. CLAEREN In Major Claeren wc have an example of the highest type of military man. En- listing as a private in the 6th Cavalry in 1884, he had risen step by step until he wa 5 retired in 1910. In April, 1910, he was detailed by War Department orders as an assistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Kansas State Agri- cultural College, and served in this capacity until June, 1911, when he was ordered on active duty as a captain of Quartermaster Corps, U. S. A. In August, 1918, he re- ceived his promotion to the rank of Major. In February, 1919, he was discharged from active duty, and shortly thereafter was detailed by War Dept. orders as an . sst. to our Commandant. In Jan., 1920, lie received Iiis appointment as major, (). M. c., r. S. R. Nevels Pearson Major First Battalion Cl t)e C. McPhersox Major Second Battalion Ray Ferree Adjutant First Battalion F. J. Ma AS Adjutant Second Battalion Page 2J,S Companp ' % ' ' Cadet Captain — C. E. Hutto Cade t Lieutenants 1st Lt. S. D. Capper 2nd Lt. A. A. Graves 2nd Lt. W. H. Koenig Sgt. R. D. Hann P. H. Cunningham A. S. Huesner Allot, L. R. Bahl, M.J. Baird, R. W. Barber, G. A. Baughman, C. M. Bronson, G. T. Bradshaw, C. L. Burton, H. E. Clark, M. J. Conroy, L D. Cook, M. E. Deshazer, E. F. Dahl, C. Dahl, E. Day, L Dunbar, C. E. Elliott, L. P. Emery, F. E. Engersoll, E. H. Flack, E. P. Fogleman, C. E. Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. F. L. Longwell Cadet Corporals P. J. Hershey J. B. Lefert Cadet Privates FoLTZ, Paul Frager, L. W. Fulton, W. C. Georgin, F. D. Gilman, G. W. Gross, C. D. Holzer, O. E. Hutchinson, B. Huston, F. W. Jennings, G. A. Joy, G. H. Johnston, A. Kinsinger, H. B. Marshall, L. W. Means, L. H. Moore, G. L. Mueller, E. J. McCauley, a. L. MCDOUGAL, C. R. McF LHENNEY, F. M. Sgt. M. R. Getty H. W. Hoffhines F. H. Shirck McKee, a. J. Nelson, H. Nass, V. W. Nelson, E. F. Nelson, C. C. Nelson, C. H. PUGH, H. D. Seely, G. Shirck, F. H. Smith, G. S. Still, T. R. Stricklin, R. Tabor, L. G. Thornburg, H. H. Voiles, G. E. Von Rissen, E. Wallbridgk, F. E. Wareham, W. E. Wasson, J. W. Weiss, C. Williams, L. G. Companp C. E. HuTTo, Captain A. A. Graves, 2nd Ll. . D. C APl ' EK, ,s Lt. W. H. KoENiG, 2nd Lt. Companp P Cadel Captain — W. J. Bucklee Cadet Lieutenants 2nd Lt. R. E. Marshall 2nd Lt. A. J. Kelly Cadet Sergeants 1st. Sgt., R. C. Smith Sgt. P. R. WOODBERRY Sgt. EUGENE KeLLY Sgt. J. R. WlLLL MS H. S. French P. J. Phillips Cadet Corporals J. J. Hendrix A. J. Thomas H. L. Brown R. R. Luce J. G. TUSTISON Arnold, E. L. Beeler, D. C. Barry, J. H. Bradley, M. Brandley, C. a. Bower, H. J. Burke, C. E. Chappell, E. a. Childers, L. E. Cragum, O. R. Criswell, S. D. Downing, L. H. Fulhage, O. F. GoFF, M. E. Greve, W. J. Hampson, W. L. Hedrk K, T. O. Hi: Ki:, M. R. Cadet Privates Ibach, D. B. Jennings, L. E. Jenkins, R. D. Kuykendall, C. Lee, H. V. Leeper, W. W. LiND, R. C. Middlekauff, J. E, Miller, J. M. MiSGADES, E. L. Morgan, F. S. mullender, j. n. Newcomer, L. W. Neal, G. p. Peters, R. H. Phares, E. E. Roberts, M. D. Seaton, D. Settle, W. E. Shaler, p. M. Shidler, R. J. Shidler, R. T. Simpson, N. E. SiMONSON, D. S. Smith, B. W. Stickle, T. R. SxMITH, H. E. Stinson, F. H. Stutz, G. E. Westerman, F. L. Wilson, J. L. Williams, H. N. Williams, J. R. Wurst, L. L. worster, f. j. Wki(;ht, B. W. ()()i). (). C. p Companp V. J. BUCKLKE, Capt. R. E. Marshall, 2nd Lt. A. J. Kelly, 2nd Lt. 4- mmm, L ' Ww Companp ' € ' Cadet Captain — A. C. Ramsey Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. W. T. Sterling 2nd Lt. P. M. McKown Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. L. E. Huffman Sgt. E. F. Bailey Sgt. G. H. Reazin W. Adams J. W. McKinley Adams, W. Anderson, D. C. Anthony, P. M. Carmean, H. D. Crawford, F. W. Cheng, J. T. cordts, c. e. Divelbiss, N. Dunham, W. E. dunlap, j. w. Eby, J. W. Edgerton, G. G. Ellis, J. R. Firebaugh, F. L. Gudge, a. W. Harner, J. E. Hockersmith, E. a. Hodgson, E. E. Cadet Corporals R. L. Fleming M. H. Waddell Cadet Privates Hope, H. R. Houston, G. D. Ives, C. L. Johnson, L. G. Kirkwood, G. B. Kohler, E. Leiter, L. M. Luthey, F. H. Matthias, W. J. McCandless, p. H. McKinley, J. W. Perkins, L. M. Perreault, B. K. PiCKRELL, D. H. Ramsey, M. E. Rothrock, J. O. Rixon, G. a. E. F. Hodgson W. W. Weaver Russell, C. G. Sahlberg, J. M. Sallee, R. M. schmitz, h. w. Scott, E. S. Shafer, R. G. Shaw, R. J. Stuewe, J. C. Stotts, W. H. Taylor, G. E. Tessendorf, J. F Tribb, O. W. Weaver, W. W. Wertman, a. p. Whitney, W. Williams, J. E. Wood, G. A. Braden, J. M. C Company W. T. Sterling, ist Lt. P. M. McKowN, 2nd D. Page H9 Companp ' W Cadet Captain — F. Hawkins Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. R. D. HiLLIARD 2nd Lt. H. C. Spencer 2nd Lt. R. Shoffner Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. E. J. Jelden Sgt. Dale Allen D. B. FOGLE J. B. Hylton Bangs, Fred B arr, H. J. Bell, R. W. Brumwell, D. D. Button, E. R. Cole, T. D. Coffman, J. C. Cross, C. P. , Cross, T. Dahl, J. M. Emmons, Foster Field, C. B. Farmer, J. W. Fesse, D. M. Cadet Corporals . F. Schindler Vincent Cool Cadet Privates Franz, J. E. GiRARD, R. R. Goodwin, C. F. Hudson, H. N. Jolly, C. C. Jeffcoat, p. H. Johnson, J. F. Kapka, H. J. Karstadt, G. N. KiBLER, Jacob Kibler, R. S. KiNMAN, H. A. Leeper, R. C. Means. C. W. Sgt. D. A. Goerke Dewey Logan W. J. Blanchard Maddy, R. C. Noll, J. M. Ratcliff, H. E. Rath, R. S. Regnier, R. E. Riley, Ivan Roberts, D. O. Sims, Percy Spencer, C. M. Stout, Carl Stratford, C. O. Swisher, L. D. Waltner, R. L. Warthen, G. R. Companp F. H. Hawkins, Capt. R. D. HiLLIARD, 1st Lt. Shoffnek, 2iid Lt. L) LUAll ' AXV COMTANN Companp € Cadet Captain— R. C. Plyley Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. N. J. Anderson 2nd Lt. Paul Kovar Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. R. CUMMINGS Sgt. R. G. Byers Sgt. J. C. Maurer A. W. Butcher F. F. Russell Ames, A. H. Baldwin, R. A. Barth, L. F. Brown, C. E. Chambers, C. B. Charless, H. C. Collingwood, a. J. Coon, C. J. Curtiss, L. C. English, J. H. Farrand, J. A. FOVAL, F. L. Hathaway, I. L. Hawkins, O. W. Cadet Corporals W. C. Kerr Cadet Privates Hoffman, P. F. Houlton, F. Hunt, L. V. Ingersol, F. H. Jackson, E. H. Jackson, J. F. Kerns, F. W. Kinkead, O. E. Krehbiel, H. H. Linn, F. B. McMoran, J. J. Moore, J. M. Murray, G. A. R. R. Fuller CM. Willhoite Osborne, H. C. Preston, E. L. Redman, G. Robinson, M. L. Rogers, S. N. Raleigh, W. P. Smith, S. R. Sherer, R. Z. Stewart, F. A. Turner, D. O. Van Gilder, J. L. Williams, Clay Wood WORTH, D. M. Woody, O. G. € Companp R. C . i ' l.vLKv, Capt. N. J. Anderson, isl Lt. OFFICERS OF THE SECOND IvMlALloX Page 253 iWacftine (Sun Companp Cadet Captain — M. Stigkrs Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. L. H. Rkyburn 2nd Lt. G. E. Gates 2nd Lt. A. B. Collom Cadet Sergeants 1st Platoon 2nd Platoon 1st Sgt. C. H. Howe 1st Sgt. V. R. Bl.ackledge Sgt. H. D. Karns Sgt. J. C. Storey Sgt. F. J. Hennes Sgt. W. J. Overton Sgt. G. H. James Sgt. C. L. Turley H. W. Johnston H. M. Spiker P. A. Tharp Cadet Corporals E. R. ExNS J. H. Neal R. H. Moran R. L. Stover Angus, F. M. Baird, K. a. Banks, M. H. BuRK, E. F. Carter, A. B. Church, K. I. Clark, K. F. coffman, s. h. Constable, J. A. Cooper, F. R. Copeland, S. L. Davis, Geo. S. Cadet Privates domoney, e. r. Erwin, L. E. Farmer, W. L. Fox, D. E. Gardner, F. A. Geiger, E. L. Glenn, W. B. Goodwin, A. E. Green, A. E. Johnson, P. F. Johntz, T. E. Knicuit, L. M. Laude, E. a. Leasure, E. E. Levi, D. B. Lynch, D. G. Miller, F. H. Nay, H. S. RiCKLEFS, R. B. Settle, A. C. Starkey, G. E. White, W. J. Williams, D. P. Woody, A. B. Page 251f illactine (gun Companp M. J. Stigers, Capt. .sKCUM) I ' LATUUN W. D. Sci:lly, Caplain Motor Transport Officer H. S. WooDARD, Captain Bayonet Officer G. E. Gates, 2nd Lt. First Machine Gun Platoon A. B. CoLLUM, 2nd Lt. Second Machine Gun Platoon Frank Comiskey, ist Sgt. Inf. U. S. A. A. H. l.ENZ, 1st Sgt. Inf. U. S. A. Page 256 Senior Clasig i tovp On September 18, 1916, G93 freshmen made their first bow into the college life of K. S. A. C. Soon after college opened the class became organized, and under the guidance of Frank Dale and Chauncey Yeoman, we soon became able to stand alone. The first thing we did was wear our Freshman caps and showed that we had real college spirit. In the spring of this year came the call of our Nation, and our response was in the form of men from the class of 1920, several of whom made the supreme sacrifice. When school opened the next year, the Sophomores were on hand with well made paddles and with one look at some of the sturdy members of the class, such as E. S. Lyons and Harold Woodard, the Fresh- man knew that we meant business. The girls in no way took back seats in class afi airs and the fall semester of 1919, elected Ada Robertson, President of the Senior class. In the spring, Leo Magrath was chosen to guide the class to the final goal. The record in athletics of the class has never been surpassed. With just pride, we can point to Ike Gatz, Pete Hixon, Leo Magrath, Jack Frost, Hobe Fairman, Carl Roda, Leo Ptacek and Heinie Hinds. Now listen, my friends, and you shall hear the story of that crook we prize so dear. On Thursday, the 4th of April, 1918, spring semester of our Sopho- more year, Glenn Hoff hines overheard a conversation between George Gibbons, keeper of the Senior crook, and Alice Neiman. George was going to get the crook out of the bank and take it up to Alice for her to press the ribbons for presenta- tion ceremonies at Junior-Senior, the following evening. Hoffhines phoned Ellet Robison, and with Everett Stearns and Ike Gatz they plotted to steal the crook from the Tri Delt house tha t night. Gladys Burris, a Sophomore and also a Tri Delt, was told about the plan and the five determined to get the crook. Being unable to get a trace of it, the party disbanded for that night. The next evening Ding Burton, Harold Epperson, Robert Meeker and L. Hamilton were put on guard at the Tri Delt house. When Gibbons came out, they all rushed him at the same time with excellent team work. They succeeded in escaping unharmed with the bag which contained the crook and ribbons. It was then hidden in a vacant building in the southwest part of town. The next morning the boys got the bag and took its contents to an old brick kiln south and east of town. The much battered and bent bag was returned to Gibbons. Later, the prizes were deposited for safe-keeping with a nurse at the Park View Hospital where they re- mained until fillet Roljison secured them and then deposited them in a safety vault in — With the wish and earnest hope that we may ha -e a bigger and belter K. S. A. C., ends the history of the class of 1920. Fagr Sr,S Senior Officers; Robertson Hunt Young Collins Magrath Circle Carris Goodrum FIRST SEMESTER Ada Robertsox President S. L. Hunt Vice-President Fay Young Secretary Frank Collins Treasurer SPXOND SEMESTER L. A. Magrath President Elizabeth Circle Vice-PresideiU Hettie Carris Treasurer Ruth Goodrum Secretary Page 259 Gexevra Mae Adams Atchison Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; College Orchestra (2, 3); Big Sister Mabel Christmas Adams Garden City Home Economics Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. (Sec. 4); Basket Ball (2, 3); Baseball (3); Hockey (3); Big Sister; K Ida G. Adee General Science Manhattan Boyd Funston Agxew Yates Center Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Tri-K; Junior Honors Glen Allen Animal Hiislxindr Franklin Burlington Nelson J. Anderson iiurcliard, Ncbr. Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Hamilton; Willanl Chemical Society; Y. M. C. A. John Wendell Andrews Manhattan Chemical Engineering Pi Rho Sigma Mildred Arends Kansas City Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Xix; Prix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Sec.-Treas. Students ' Council; Enchiladas Emmet Stanley Bacon Emporia Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Delta; Veterinary Medical Association Herbert Nickson Baker Animal Husbandry Webster Tonganoxi J. W. Barker Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Pi Rho Sigma; Debate (2); Forum; Willard Chemical Society; American Chemical Society Helen H. Bayles Home Economics Clyde E. Beckett Eldorado Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; K P ' raternity; Eng. Association; A. A. H; C. E. Society; Freshman Track; Track (2, 3, 4); Cross- Country (2) AIadei. Rose Bextlev ' alhalla Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Browning; Forum; Quill Club; Aggie Press Club; Debate; Oratory E. M. Berroth Arkansas City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Scarab; Theta Sigma Lambda; X ' eterinary Medical Association Ernestine Biby Topeka Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Eurodelphian; Xix; En- chiladas; Pan-Hellenic Council; Purple Masque; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman (iirls ' Loyalty Club (4); Class Secretary (2); Eurodelphian Orator (4); Royal Purple Staff Bertha Blitz Manhattan Home Economics Eurodelphian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. Council (4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Baseball (3); Big Sister; K KIC ' IT A. BiLLINC.S , 1 nimal Husbandry K-l aternity; Frankli Track (2, 3, 4) MaiiK ' 11 Page 262 Nelson Boyle Animal Husbandry Phi Delta TauiAlluMiian Cleve S. Briggs Parsons Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Aggie Press Club William Hurbert Brooks Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Hamilton; Dairy Club J. Oscar Brown Sanford, Florida Animal Husbandry Alpha Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Debate; Ora- tory; Inter-Society Play; Winner Inter- Society Oratorical (4) Clarenxe Lelaxd Browning Kingfisher, Okla. Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Pax; Scarab; A. I. E. E.; President Engineers Association (4); Orchestra (3); Editor K. S. A. C. Engineer Esther Bruner Home Economics Page 263 Arthur X. Burditt Ness City General Science Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; Forum Bessie Katherine Burkdoll Lane Omicron Nu; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Raymond Campbell Parsons Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Club Dora Lydia Cate Manhattan Industrial Journalism Zeta Kappa Psi; Theta Sigma Phi; Ionian (7); Forum; Prix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Inter-Collegiate Debate (2); Ionian Orator (4); Royal Purple Staff; Student Council (1); Inter-Society Coun- cil (3, 4); Debating Council (3); A. E. G. Vera Cates Manhattan Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Pres. Browning Literary Society (4); Debate Squad (3); Browning-Ionian Debate (3); Big Sister Myrtle Carey Houston, Tex. Home Economics Franklin; Y.W.C. A. Page 26J, Hettie Carris Topekii Home Economics Browning; Prix; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Girls ' Loyalty League Coun- cil Catherine Aleph Christman Wichita Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Enchiladas; Newman Club Elizabeth D. Circle Kiowa General Science Ionian; Prix; Xix; Zeta Kappa Psi; Presi- dent Y. W. C. A. (4); A. E. G. Frank Harold Collins Wellsville Chemical Engineering Athenian; Glee Club; Class Treasurer (4) Joe H. Cool Glasco Animal Husbatidry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle S. Alda Conrow Manhattan Home Economics Browning; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Bas- ket Ball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (3,4) Warrex EiGEXE Crabtree Scott City .4 nimaJ Hushamdry Block and Bridle: Ro l Purple Staff Photographic Editor ' Sciiox Edward Croyle New Cambria CkH EHgimeering Webster: A. A- E.; C. E. Socierv- May Dahxke Manhattan Home Ejc m4ymks Brownii : Y. W. C. A.: W. A. A. erla Dahxke Man) Home EcoHomics Browning: Y. W. C. . -: W. . A. Bertha Lewis Daxheim Blue Rapids Home Economics Franklin: Kansas Academv of Science: Y. W. C. A. Helex Josephix-e Dawley Manhattan Home Economics OmicTon Nu: Xix: Brownii ; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet  ' 4t: Class Historian 4j: Class Pin Commitiee (4 Page 2S6 Loose Dawsox Clifton, Ariz. Gfneral Science Pi Beta Phi; Xix: Pan-Hellenic Council: Enchiladas: Y. W. C. A.: S. S. G. A- Executive Councfl Arthur Reginald Dentman Aiiimal Husb ' indry Lavra Denman GeneraJ Science Y. W. C. A. LuLV Euzabeth Deist Home Economics Browning: Y. V. C. A. Charles Boddie Dovtser Kai EJeciriad Engineering A. I. E. E.: Manhattan Harx e ' IS Cirv-, Kan . B. Dudley Kansas Cit -, Mo. Journalism Sigma Nu: Sigma Delta Chi: Scabbard and Blade: Pax: Theta Sigma Lambda: Saddle and Sirloin Club: Rifle Team 2 : Asst. Business Mgr. Collegian ' 3 ' : Pres. Pan-Hellenic Council 3 : Ro -al Purple Com. 17 4 : Cadet Major: Yell Leader U, 3V. ice-Pres. Cbss 1 : Business Staff •Brown Bull Paoe iS: Roy K. DiRHAM General Science Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Delta Hazel ' iola Dyer Home Economics Franklin; V. W. C. Anthony Pi Rho Sigma; W. A. A. Ini Henry Theodore Enns, Jr. Industrial Journalism Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Purple Masque; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Aggie Press Club; Sport Editor (2); Assistant Editor Collegian (3); Associate Editor Collegian (4); The Man From Home; Naughty Marietta; Class Sergeant-at-Arms Mabel L. Evans Liberal Home Economics Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Margaret Etzold Liberal Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. HoBART Fairman i Linhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Athenian; K I ' raternity; Scarab; Football (3, 4) Page 26S ' ARn WiLLARD Fetrow Hacldani Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; Tri-K; Forum; Intersociety Council Paul L. Fetzer Helena, Okla. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Pax; Scarab; A. S. M. E. Ina Ruth Findley Manhattan General Science Ionian; Xix; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; St. Cecilia Club; A. E. G. Paul L. Fixdley Manhattan Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Hamilton; Forum; Pentangular Debate Team ' 17; Junior Honors ' 17; Class Track ' 17 Agnes Eloise Flanders Westboro, Mo. Home Economics Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A. Villl m Robert Folck Little River Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Hamilton; A. I. E. E. William E. Forney Cottonwood Falls Chemical Engineering Hamilton; Willard Chemical Society; Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (2) A. Wilcox Foster Oswego, 111. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club, Pres (3); 1st. Lieut. Cadet Corps (3) R. LPH L. Foster Coiirtland Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Athenian; (Juill Club; Forum; First President Aggie Press Club; Business Manager Collegian (4) Ralph E. Franklin Electrical Engineering Webster Blue Rapids Earle W. Frost General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pi Kappa Delta; K-Fraternity; Webster; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Forum; Y. M. C. A.; Pres. S. S. G. A. (4); Pres. Webster (4); Pres. Inter-society Council (4); Class Treasurer and Vice-Pres. (2); De- bate Council (3); Oratorical Board (3); Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Farce; Royal Purple Stai? . iHiiE F uRNEAt ' x Moran Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3). Gladys Lorena Ganshird Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nii; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Victoria Ethel Garrett Home Economics Progressive; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan McPherson Isaac F. Gatz Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Psi; K-Fraternity; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Veterinary Medical Associations; B. A. B.,K. S. M.; Class President (3); Foot- ball (2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Pep Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Marie Gehr Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Lester Frank Gfellar Junction City Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab; A. L E. E.; Assistant Editor K. S. A. C. Engineer; Student Council (4); Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1, 2) Laberta Ruth CjHormley Partridge Home Economics Y. W. C. A. ; W. A. A. ; Basket Ball (2,3); Hockey (4); Baseball (3); Big Sister Captain (4) Grace Iola Gish Manhattan General Science Browning; Theta Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Elizabeth Glenn Manhattan Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; St. Cecilia Club; Collegian Board (3) John F. Grady Lansing Civil Engineering Hamilton; A. A. E.; C. E. Society Mamie Grimes Manhattan Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Oratorical Board (3); Girls ' Aggie Loyalty Club Dora Grogger . Solomon Home Economics Eurodelphian; ' . VV. C. A.; V. A. A.; Basket Ball (3); Baseball (3); Hockey (4);-K Frank Harold Gulick Animal Husbandry Athenian; Block and Bridk Winfield I ' age 27 i John Spence Gulledge, Siloam Springs, Ark. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; A. I. E. E.; Pres. A. I.- E. E. (4); Pres. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic (4); Business Manager K. S. A. C. Engineer (4); Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3,4) Joseph C. Gulledge Siloam Springs, Ark. Animal Husbandrv Harold R. Guilbert Wallace Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Tabasco; Block and Bridle; Pan-Hellenic Council; Stock Judging Team E A M. GwiN Washington Home Economics Alpha Beta; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Intersociety Council (3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basket Ball (3); Basket Ball (2, 3); K Mary Elizabeth Hagenbuch Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Trov Marie Hammerly Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Pres. W. A. A.; Y. V. C. A.; A. E. G.; Oratorical Board (3); Inter- society Council (4); VV. A. A. Council (3, 4); K C. G. Hansen Mechanical Engineering Ruth Anna Harding Marion Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain (3,4) Robert Stanton Hargis Inman General Science Beta Theta Pi; Pax; Scarab; Student Council (3); Manager Junior-Senior (3); Pres. Men ' s Pan-Hellenic (3, 4) Floyd Hawkins Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Delta; Hamilton; Scabbard and Blade; Pep Committee; Student Council (4); R. O. T. C; Debate; Oratory; Aggie Press Club Francis A. Hennessy Animal Husbandry Newman Club Marie Havnes Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; ' . W. C Fultc Emporia Sernice Harry Hickman Norton, 1( Veterinary Medicine Hamilton; Veterinary Medical Associi tion Burlington Mary Jane Hill Home Economics Omicron Nu; Franklin, Pres. (4); Y. W C. A.; Forum; Intersociety Council Junior Honors Mary P. Hitch Home Economics Omicron Nu Geymore, Okla. Ralph Ward Hixson Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi, K-Fraternity Hiawatha B. A. B.; Pax Scarab; Veterinary Medical Association Football (3, 4); Baseball (3); Class Presi dent (3) Lester H. Hoffman General Science Athenian S. W. Honeywell Manhattan Electrical Engineering Alpha Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Engineering Association; A. I. E. E. Page 275 Walter Rawlins Horlacher Colby .1 yrimal Husbandry Alpha Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; Block and Bridle; Stock Judging Team; Debate (3); Track (3, 4) Carl Lewis Howard Oakley Animal Husbandry Franklin; Block and Bridle; V. M. C. A.; Orator Franklins (4) David Marion Howard Hutchinson A ninial Husbandry Delta Tau Delta; Block and Bridle; Stock Judging Team Stuart L. Hunt Blue Rapids Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Delta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Vice-Pres. Class (4) Claude Elton Hutto Manhattan Chemical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Pi Rho Sigma; Athenian; Apollo Club; Willard Chem- ical Society; Football (4); Captain R. O. T. C. (4) Clarence C. Huvcke Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering Newman Club; A. S. M. E.; Pax; Scarab Gilford J. Ikenukkrv Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Tri-K; M. ( . A. Jane Jenkins Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Manhatta Helen M. Johnson Wit Home Economics Eiirodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; V. A. A. Myrtel Johnson Eldorado Home Economics Pres. Ionian (4); Y. W. C. A. Samuel Ray Johnson Blanchard, la. Hamilton; Veterinary Medical Associa- tion Mary C. Johnston Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Gardner Elithe Electa Kaull Kansas City, Mo. General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Prix; V. V. C. A. Cabinet (4) Clare Kimport Agronomy Elizabeth Emily Kirkpatrick Belleville Home Economics Eurodelphian; V. V. C. A. Harold Frederick Laibert St. Joseph, Mo. Architecture Sigma Tau; Hamilton; Architects Club Helen Unnetta Lawrence Junction City Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Enchiladas; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Carolyn Elizabeth Lear StalTord Home Economics Delta Zeta; Omicron Nu; Eurodelphian; ■. W. C. A.; Social Service Committee; Big Sister; Basket Ball (2, . ); St. Ce- cilia Club; ' . W. C. A. Cabinet. LuciLE Logan Home Economics Ionian; V.W.C. A. Anne Lorimer Olathe Home Economics Iota Psi; Ionian; Prix; Xix; A. E. G.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Vice-Pres. Class (3); Royal Purple Staff; Freshman Commission Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Love Home Economics Omicron Nu; Eurodelphian Xix Frances Evelyn Lovett Eureka Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Bessie Lenora Lyman Manhattan Home Economics Eurodelphian; Omicron Nu; Purple Masque; Y. W. C. A.; Under Cover; Road to Yesterday Eugene Sidney Lyons Lawrence Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Scarab; Hamilton; Tri-K; Apollo Club Page 279 s S. McHiGH Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Athenian; A. I. Anna Leah McIntyre Topeka Home Economics Browning, Delta Zeta; Enchiladas; Y. V. C. A.;Xix Leo A. Magrath Williamsburg Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; K-Fraternity; Hamilton; Pax; Scarab; Newman Club; Pep Com- mittee; Baseball (.2, 3, 4); Football (2, 3); Captain Baseball (4); Chairman Decora- tion Committee Jr.-Sr. Prom.; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee (4); Class Pres. (4) Calvin J. Medlin A-Ianhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; Forum; Quill Club; Aggie Press Club; Editor Royal Purple; De- bate (1, 4); Winner Intersociety Ora- torical (3); Class Pres. (2); Athenian Pres.; Debate Council (2, 3); Assistant Editor Collegian (3); Business Manager Artist Series and Festival Week (3, 4); Debate Scholar ' 19 Josephine Meldrum Cedarvale Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basket Ball (1, 2,3), Captain (2); Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (2, 3), Captain (3); Varsity Basket Ball (3); W. A. A. Council (3) .MA Meserve Ivllis Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas Adda Middleton l ont; Beach, C ' al. Home Economics Iota Psi; Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Freshman Commission; Big Sister Cap- tain (4) Nina Irene Miller Neodt Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. VV. C. A. Cabinet Lloyd R. Miller Bellevilit Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; K-Fraternity; A. A. E.; Football (3); Apollo Club Florence Irene Mirick Halstead Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; VV. A. A. Treasures (4); K John Delmont Montague Anthony Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle Stock Judging Team Oscar Steanson Oklahoma City, Okla. Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Hamilton; Forum; Block and Bridle; Debate; Intersociety C ouncil; Executi e Coun- cil S. S. G. A. Page 281 Ei.oisE Morrison Topeka Home Economics Zeta Kappa Psi; Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Forum; Debate (2, 3); I)el)ate Counc il Moi.LiE Smith-Moser Westphalia Home Economics Browning; Bethany Circle; Oratorical Board (3); Intersociety Council (4); Forum President (3); President Bethany Circle (2); Browning President (4); V. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain (3); Girls ' Loyalty Club M. M. MVGERDITCHIAN Agronomy Edith Mable Muir Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Tennis (3) Joseph Linn Mullen Animal Husbandry Webster; Block and Bridle Akthik Lhkov Myers A III mill Husbandry I ' lanklin Salina lig Sister; Clay Center Page iSi Jessie Bowman Myers Milton Animal Husbandry Alpha Beta; Forum; Block aiul Bridle HiHHARi) Harry Nelson Wakarusa Dairy Husbandry Pi Kappa Delta; Debate; Hamilton; Dairy Association; Forum Floyd Earl Oakes Flour Mill Engineering Quill Club Enterprise Howard Glenn W. Oliver Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Y. M. C. A.; Football (2) Edlena O ' Neil Home Economics Kansas Citv, Mo Nellie M. Payne Manhattan General Science Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Zoology Entomology Seminar So iet ; Red (1); Hockey (2); Publicity ( ' omnii (3, 4); Kandoo Klub (4); Acadeiin Science (3, 4); Assistant Alfalfa Insect Investigations (3, 4) Page 28S Nevels Pearson Alanhattan Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; Block and Bridle; Scarab; Stock Judging Team; Major Cadet Corps Benjamin Rankin Petrie Animal Husbandry F ranklin; Block and Bridle Telford Ruddell Pharr Nap Mills, V. ' a. Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Hamilton; Military Club; Scabbard and Blade; Cadet Corps Forum; Pax; Intercollegiate Debate Leo Dewey Ptacek Emporia Agronomy Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; K-Frater- nity; Football (2, 3, 4); Tri-K; Yellow Dog . Edna Winifred Pvle Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Arthur C. Ramsey Osage City General Science Scabbard and Blade; I ' oruni; Webster President (4); Ames Deijalc (.4); Cap- lain K. (). T. C. (4) Phoebe F. Rebstock Home Economics Jav L. Rees Civil Engineering A. A. E. Newton Talmage Kansas Citv WiNFIELD J. RITTER Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association Ada LaVern Robertson Washington Home Economics Delta Zeta; Eurodelphian; Forum; Prix; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Student Council (3); St. Cecilia Club; Pan-Hel- lenic Council (4); Popularity Contest (3); Executive Council S. S. G. A.; Assistant Editor Roval Purple; Class Pres. (4) William Ellet Robinson Towanda Animal Husbandry Sigma Nu; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Block and Bridle; Advertising Manager Royal Purple; Chairman Com- mencement Invitation Committee; Man- ager Junior-Senior Prom Carl Otto Roda Paradise Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Fraternity; Foot- ball (2, 3, 4); All-Missouri Guard (3,4); Champion Wrestler (2, 3) ' kidence Cleg Roderick Home Economics Browning; Y. . C. A. Attica Walter William Rodewald Halstead Agronomy Alpha Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Tri-K; Class Editor Rojal Purple Amanda Rosenquist Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Osage City Lenora Olive Rude Ma General Science Theta Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A. Guy Allegre Russell Civil Engineer WiNFiELD Foster Runyen Horticulture Y. M. C. A. Lakin Topeka Frank L. Sahlmann Manhattan Electrical Engineering Vice-Pres. A. I. E. E.; Trcas. Engineer- ing Association Blanche Sappenfield Abilene General Science Zeta Kappa Psi; Purple Masque; Brown- ing Orator (4); Forum; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Junior Honors; Debate; The Road to Yesterday; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basket Ball (1) Jewell D. Sappenfield Abilene General Science Zeta Kappa Psi; Browning; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Debate (2, 3); Debate Scholarship (4); Junior Honors; Junior Farce; Big Sister Captain (2) Luella Schaumburg LaCrosse Agronomy W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Junior Honors Merrill Philip Schlaegel Olsburg Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Athenian; Pax; Scarab; Y. M. C. A.; Veterinary Medical Associa- tion, Pres. (,4); Vice-Pres. Class (2), Treas. (3); Business Manager Royal Purple LUCRETIA ScHOLER Home Economics Browning; Forum; Y. W. C. A. Page 287 Milo W. D. SciLLY Behue Mechanical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Athenian; Newman riub; A. S. M. E.; N. A. S. E.; RiBe Club; Captain R. O. T. C. John- Ira Shoup Agronomy Mulvane Salina Grover M. Simpson T ' eterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Veterinary Medical Association. Marjory Simpson Nowata Home Economics Ionian; Xix; V. W. C. A.; Big Sister Cap- tain, A. E. G. Caroline Sloop Mortonville Industrial Journalism Browning; Prix; Aggie Press Club; Forum; V. V. C. A.; Winner Collegian Contest (3); American Journalists Association. Grace King Smith Home Economics Ionian; Y. V. C. A. LcRov Page J. C. Snapp Boise, Idaho Agronomy Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K -? atcrnity; Tri-K; Baseball (3, 4): Tobasco M. H. SOULE Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Independence Velda Elizabeth Stewart Morganville Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Ella Belle Stinsox Kansas City, Mo Home Economics Iota Psi; Zeta Kappa Psi; Ionian; Prix Purple Masque; Forum; Bethany Circle A. E. G.; 2nd Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (2) Debate (2, 3, 4); KKK; The Road to Yesterday; .Chairman Junior Farce Josephine Sullivan Wamego Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Pan-Hellenic Council; Quill Club; Enchiladas Theo. T. Swenson Lindsburg Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Delta; Block and Bridle Page 289 Blla Wertenuerger-Swim Manhattan Home Economics Charles Swingle Manhattan Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Hamilton; Scarab; Band; Intersociety Council Brainard L. Taylor Arkansas City Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association Earl H. Teagarden Manhattan Agronomy Athenian; Tri-K;V.AI.C. A.. Leona Teichgraeber Lindsborg Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ionian; En- chiladas; Pan-Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. DnxALi) C. Thayer Agronomy Hamilton; Tri-K Marie Laura Thomas West Branch, Mich. Home Economics Iota Psi; Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Kyle D. Thompson Densmore Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; Forum; Elkhart Club; Y. M. C. A.; Block and Bridle; Stock Judging Team; Debate Francis David Totten Beattie Agronomy Sigma Phi Delta; K-Fraternity; Tri-K; Track (3, 4) Carl F. Trace Commerce, Okla Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha; Tri-K; American Society of Agronomy Mabel Troutfetter Colby General Science Pi Beta Phi; Theta Chi Gamma; En- chiladas; Y. W. C. A. YuK E. TsEU Honolulu, Hawaii General Science Delta Kappa Epsilon; Theta Nu Epsilon W II.l.IAM TlLLV TlRXRlLL Pawnee Cit -, Xeli General Science Alpha Beta; V. M. C. A. W II.l.IAM I. Turner Milti Agriculture Economics Alpha Beta; Dairy Club; V. M. C. A. Mark Florea Upson Sabinal, Tex. Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle Perttu Hanxes ' irtane Manhattan Horticulliire Edith Grace Wakefield Culiver Home Economics Delta Zeta; Enchiladas; Y. W. t. A.; French Club Arthur J. Walker .Manhattan General Science Sigma Phi Delta; Pi Rho Sigma; Athe- nian; Newman Club Albert Neal Waters Agronomy Acacia; Scarab; Tri-K; Y. M Cabinet A. Watson Animal Husbandry Y. M. C. A. Blue Rapids Eudora M. W. Watt Topeka Agronomy 1st. Lieut. R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. LovERNE Webb Cedar Vale Home Economics Omicron Nu; Eurodelphian; Xix; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; K ; Basket Ball (2, 3); Baseball (3); Hockey (2, 3); Student Council (4); Freshman Commission (1); St. Cecilia Club Francis G. Welch Hartford Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Block and Bridle; Stock Judging Team Edith Wheatley Kansas City General Science Browning; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball (3, 4); Hockey (4); Women ' s Athletic Director (4) Elizabeth Whetstone Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Pomona Srenner B. White Oketo Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; X ' eterinary Medical Associa- IvAN Alfred White Winfield Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Athenian; Forum; Debate (3) Emma Severx Whitton General Science Y. W. C. A. Kiowa Manhattan Andrew W. Wilcox General Science Alpha Theta Chi; Scarab; Hamilton; Treasurer Royal Purple Marshall Parrish Wilder Manhattan General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; K-Fraternit -; (Juill Club; Football (2, 3, 4); Track (2, 3,4), Captain Track (4) Payc 29i Alma Luella Wilkin Home Economics Eiirodelphian; V. V. C. A. Manhattan Edna May Wilkin Manhattan Home Economics Eurodelphian, Pres. (4); Prix; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); W. A. A.; Omi- cron Nu; Oratorical Board (3, 4); Junior Farce Faye Williams Gardner Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Octette; St. Cecilia Club; Opera (2, 3, 4); Big Sister Homer Bryan Willis Manhattan Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; K-Fraternitv; Block and Bridle; Baseball (4) Harberd Stephen Wise Wichita Animal Husbandry Sigma Phi Delta; Block and Bridle; Freshman Football; Band (1, 2); Cap- tain Cadet Corps Homer Carlton Wood Animal Husbandry Webster Manhattan Harold Stephen Woodard ,1 nimal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; Scabbard Glen Elder nd Blade; Scarab ; ' Purpre Masque; Block and Bridle Theodore Franklin Yost LaCrosse Agronomy Hamilton; Tri-K; Y. M. C. A.; Ex-Serv- ice Men ' s Club; Hamilton President (4) Lieut, Cadet Corps Va Aileen Young Burlington Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Xix; Y. V. C. A.; Freshman Pan-Hellenic; Pan-Hclk-nic Council (3, 4); W. A. A.; Enchiladas Class of 1921 N (), I AM NOT the class history, only a few short paragraphs taken from that voluminous volume. Of course you have already heard about us. Everybody knows the juniors. We are the little group of green sprouts, that in the fall of ' 17, were transplanted here from all over everywhere. We came to the Kansas State Polishing College to get a final shine of knowledge and etiquette; before making our debut upon the stage of world action. Most of us have stood the wear and tear of class politics, social func- tions, hikes and late dates fairly well considering the strict disciplinary rules and the over-zealous house mothers. There are only a few wearing the scars of time. The midnight electric juice has not been burned to any great degree; nevertheless the class has a splendid scholarship record and many honorary fraternity members. The juniors have brains enough to be brilliant without grinding their noses to a mere stub. Our motto is, save the electric juice — burn gasoline. Oh, how we do love joy rides! Along with the development of our brains, we have taken plenty of good exercise in the Nichols Gym. The juniors are a class of ath- letes. Both girls and boys have won honors in this field. In the list of athletic heroes we have Jack Evans, Ray Watson, Ding Burton, Hinds, Cowell, Knostman, Jennings and Bunger. That ' s not half of the list; but we will tell you about the rest of them next year. We are not supposed to tell too many of our glories in this edition, as it would never do to outshine the seniors in their own Royal Purple! It ' s hard to be renowned and still be popular, yet it can be done; for the juniors had two girls place in the college popularity contest — Irene C raham and Gladys Bushong. We ' d tell you more of this famous junk; But the senior editor would mark it bunk. Into the wastebasket the stutT would go; For the senior class must be the whole show! Page 298 Junior ClagsJ ©ttmx FIRST SEMESTER Marcia Seeber . Everett Tunicliff Gladys Bushoxg J. A. BOGUE . SECOND SEMESTER Merton Otto J. Farr Brown Maud Lahr Lee Winter . President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Page 299 1 :aklk G. Abbott Finney Electrical Engineering ( ' .. C. Anderson Bronson Animal Husbandry Esther E. Andrews Manhattan Home Economics Ardis Atkins Manhattan Home Economics Ray Allen Axtell Dimmitt, Tex. Agronomy Charlotte H. Avers LaHarpe Home Economics Florence Banker Lawrence Home Economics Ida May Bare I ' rotc ' Ction Home Economics Pai L Willis Bakiucr Manhattan General Science Ijx.ak 11. Bak(.kr Smith Center Veleriuary Medicine Page 300 Ernest L. Bebb Rcadint; Electrical Enaiiiecriiii!, J. A. BOGUE Manhallan Veterinary Medicine Cecil L. Bower Mound City Civil Engineering, J. E. Williams Colony T ' eterinary Med ic in e Roy Shipman Breese Manhattan Electrical Engineering Elsa Ann Brown Manhattan Home Economics J. Farr Brown Toronto Animal Husbandry Holman Lynn Bunger Denver, Colo. Animal Husbandry Gladys Elizabeth Bishong Manhattan General Science Rex D. Bushong Manhattan 1 ' eterinary Medicine Page 301 Jamie Irene Cameron Ji notion City Home Economics Samuel David Capper Ames Animal Ilitsbandry Ida Pearl Carr Anthony Home Kco)!o iics (Gladys B. Carson Libcral Home Economics Hortense Caton Winfield Home Economics B. F. Clapham Lane Veterinary Medicine Marian Cecile Clarke Paola General Science Bessie 0. Cole Kinsley Home Economics Carl Marcus Conrad Manhattan General Science Marceline Willard Couture Topeka Home Economics Paye 30Z Arthur E. Cook Russell Agronomy Christine Carol Cool M. mhattan Home Economics Robert F. Copple G la SCO Agronomy Nora B. Corbet Leona General Science Oscar L. Cullen Lebanon Mechanical Engineering DoRsiE L. Deniston M anhattan Animal Husbandry W. E. DiCKERSON Wichita Civil Engineering Marion M. Williams Muscotah Veterinary Medicine ViNNiE Drake Manhattan Home Economics Myers Duphorne Sharon Springs Electrical Engineering Page SOS Linn E. Eherwein Lawrence Animal Husbandry Fred Emerson Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Blv Ewalt Medicine Lodge Home Economics Ethel B. Feese Manhattan General Science Rav Ferree Spearville Animal Husbandry Otto F. Fisher L nhattan Mechanical Engineering Torby Glenn Fletcher Wichita Flour Mill Engineering Elsie Gladys Flippo Abilene Home Economics C ' onie C. Foote Downs Home Economics Gladys Evelyn Ford Seneca Home Eco)iomics ragr XUk Oscar D. Gardner Louisburg Electrical Engineering Harold D. Garver Abilene Animal Husbandry William H. Getty Downs Animal Husbandry Ernest Eugene Gilbert Manhattan Architecture Mary Helen Gilbert Manhattan Home Economics Ruth H. Gilles Kansas City Home Economics Harold L. Gingery Washington Veterinary Medicine Mable C. Ginter Manhattan Home Economics Irene Florence Graham Manhattan Home Economics Hilborn H. Groat Silver Lake Veterinary Medicine Page 305 Garnet V ' . Grover lola Home Economics Clinton Guy Kansas City, Mo. Agriculture Bertha May Gwtx Washington Home Economics Ruth Willis Manhattan Home Economics IsABELL Hamilton Hastings, Nebr. Home Economics Marguerite Hammerly Manhattan General Science Ruth Garfield Harrison Jewell City Home Economics LuciLE C. Hartmann Hutchinson Home Economics Ethel Porter Hatfield Wichita General Science Charles M. Haughton Wichita Ciinl Engineering rage 306 Margaret Effie Hendricks Fort Sinilli, Ark. Home Economics Homer J. Henney Horton Animal Husbandry R. D. HiLLIARD Westmoreland Electrical Engineering Glenn 0. Hoffhines Marquette Dairy Husbandry Pearl Hoots Winfield Music WiLLL M H. Hoots Winfield Geology Opal Horr General Science Thayer Clara Belle Howard Colby Home Economics Oliver D. Howells Kansas City, Mo. A rchitecture B. C. Hutchins Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering Page 307 Rai.I ' H J. HlTCHMAN Pittsburgh Animal Hushandry Dan L. Jant Earned A griculturul Engineerin E. J. Jelden Col jmbus, Neb. Veterinary Medicine George S. Jennings Winfield Agriculture Harriett Klaver Kingman Home Economics William Harry Knostman Wamego General Science Ernest Lahr Abilene Animal Husbandry Maude Ella Lahr Wa ynoka, Okla. Home Economics Ira K. Landun Oklal loin; fity, Okla. Agronomy G. V. Leeson ( ' oiuu-il ( .ro e General Science I ' aoc .SOS loNE Elizabeth Leith Industrial Journalism Merle J. Lucas Electrical Engineering GeTA LlND Journalism Norman Dale Lund Civil Engineering Robert H. Lush Animal Husbandry Rolla Wade McCall Animal Husbandry Elmer David AIcCollum Animal Husbandrv Irving Protection Brewster Bogard, Mo. R, LPH R. McFadden Jone sboro, Ark. Animal Husbandry Harold J. McGinley Dairy Husbandry Edwin W. inkler Animal Husbandry Page 309 Rogers, Ark. Rozel I-RANZ J. MaAS Alta ' ista Mechanical Engineering (iENEVE Madden Horton Home Economics Pail C. AIaxgelsdorf Atchison Agronomy Walter C. Marrs Bradford Electrical Engineering Florenxe Ethel Mather Manhattan Home Economics Hilery E. Mather Manhattan Animal Husbandry Carl F. Mershox Oakley Architecture Helen- Mitchell Salina Home Economics 1. 1 ELLA Morris Wichita Home Economics Moi.i.iK Morton Ellsworth Industrial Journalism Page SIO Dorothy Moseley Home Economics Donald J. Mosshart Mechanical Engineering James H. Moyer Animal Husbandry Marianne H. Muse Home Economics Alice Mustard Home Economics Anna B. Neal General Science Alma Manhattan Topeka Clell a. Newell Matfield Green Animal Husbandry Gerda Pauline Olson Home Economics Merton Louis Otto Animal Husbandry Clementine Paddleford Industrial Journalism Wichita Riley Manhattan Ella Laverne Pennel Oregon, Mo. Home Economics Orin R. Peterson Caney Animal Husbandry Faye Marie Powell lola Home Economics Elva May Price BaileyviUe Home Economics Clarence B. Quigley Blaine Animal Husbandry } . Gertrude Ramsey Benkelman, Neb. Home Economics Laurens H. Reyburn LeawMUVorlh Animal Husbandry Cladys Irene Ritts Topeka Home Economics Kaiiikyn Roderick Manhattan Home Economics l.vDiA E. Rogers Manhattan General Science Page SIS Ethel C. Roop Wakefield Home Economics Charlotte Russell Winfid.i Journalism Marion Elizabeth Sanders Leavenworth Home Economics Chauncey Sawyer lola Veterinary Medicine Abraham Burton Schmidt Canton Agricultural Engineering L. A. Scott Westphalia Veterinary Medicine Mvra Scott Manhattan General Science Marcia Seeber Great Bend General Science Ursula S. Senn Lasita Home Economics Harry Kenneth Shideler Girard Civil Engineering Page 313 Robert Shoffner Agricultural Engineering David Lloyd Signor Agronomy Paul L. Sites Civil Engineering Helen Virginia Sloa! Home Economics N. Sheridan Spangler Animal Husbandry Bernice M. Spence Music Kipp I.LOVD Zimmerman Electrical Engineerii ( hristene Stebbins Home Economics Phillipsburg Independence Abilene Harold M. Spiker Emporia Animal Husbandry George E. Starkey Syracuse Dairy Husbandry Elma Ruth Stewart Home Economics Lillian Stewart Home Economics Elizabeth McNew Winter Home Economics Thomas G. Storey Electrical Engineering Mabel M. Swanson Home Economics Topcka Hamilton, Mo. Gainsvillc, Tex. Freeport Florence M. Swenson Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Samuel I. Thackrev Industrial Chemistry Corinne B. Thiele General Science Charles A. Thresher Animal Husbandry John E. Tillotson Kansas Citv Jet more New York City, . Y Industrial Journalism Lee Winter Lt ' compton General Science Grace L. Turner Milton General Science Wright E. Turner Manhattan Animal Husbandry Ethel Grace VanGilder Manhattan Home Economics Ray Bates Watson Wichita Animal Husbandry NORINE Weddle Lindsborg General Science Sara Weide Yates Center Home Economics Ray J. Weinheimer Ottawa 1 ' elerinary Medicine Raymond I-kani is Whitic Winfu-Ul Animal Husbandry I ' rances Whitmire West Plains, Mo. Home Economics Page S16 Arthi R E. Brewer Manhattan Mechanical Engineering C. A. Downing Wichit.i General Science Fred L. Hall Almeiia Electrical Engineering Helen E. McNeal Joplin, Mo. Home Economics Charles Harold Stixson Carlyle Animal Husbandry Everett A. Tunnicliff Lyro Veterinary Medicine Shipman Milton Winter Lecompton A nimal Husbandry Lois Wood Emporia Home Economics Esther Wright Welsh, La. Home Economics Page 317 opijomotes; Page 319 opf)omore Clas; l i tovv Through war, the high cost of dates, the flu, and the wicked shimmie, the class of 1922 has passed. But with all these reverses, the class has kept its head above water. Starting as it did in war times, this class had much difificulty during the first jear in getting any class organization or pep. But since then times have returned to normal and the class has organized and is going strong. Sophomores are taking a big interest in athletics, debate and all other college activities, and have proved themselves among the best in all these activities. The class has enjoyed three all-class social functions. The first one was held during the fall semester of the Fresh- man year. On this occasion the members of the class met and formed their first acquaintances, and had forced upon them the knowledge that stealing the eats was a sport not entirely confined to high schools. Since this first experience the class has had the two annual freshmen-sophomore proms. The sophomores are showing the pep and spirit in both the classroom and in student activities, which, if continued through the rest of their college course, will carry them through with high standards. Page S O opftomore ©fficersi Simpson Zeller Hill Miller Williams Mitchell Bucklee Brown FIRST SEMESTER Sam Simpsox President Lulu M. Zeller Vice-President Jack Hill Treasurer Enola Miller Secretary SECOND SEMESTER Fred Williams President Alice Mitchell Vice-President W. J. Bucklee Treasurer Elizabeth Prowx Secretary Page 321 James F. Adee Manhattan Clarence E. Agnew Yates Center W. M. Agnew Yates Center James Henry Albright Winfield Dale Allen Burlington Jesse Levi Allen Norwich Samuel James Gilbert Arkansas City Fern C. Allison Kinsley Mildred Halstead Manhattan CjEORGIa Andrews Vichita Aldis Lynn Austin Irving Lillian Edna Ayers LaHarpe ' ida M. Aykrs Sahetha Edgar F. Bailey Pratt 1). I). Balldu Dclphos Ernest Hartman Raynunul Marion H. Banks Wichita J. V. Barger Newkirk, Okia. Helen M. Barrett Denison B. B. Bales Clay Center Hazel R. Beeks Geuda Springs Winifred M. Bell Kinsley K. 0. Houser Wichita Mauri NE McLachlin Manhattan Gladys E. Bollinger Everest Marguerite Bondurant Ness City Walter R. Bradlev Kidder, Mo. Marion E. Brookover Eureka H. L. Brow j Blue Rapids Paul S. Brown Holtdii Page 323 O. K. Brubaker McPherson M. J. Brull Everest Frances E. Brumbaugh Vesper C. R. Hatfield Wichita Leslie Burger Seneca Lulu May Zeller Manhattan Earl F. Burk Ottawa George H. Bush Little River Georgianna Bush Little River Myrtle Louise Camp Manhattan Glenn M. Case Alta ' ista KL BEL Worster Manhattan Marion Chandler Wichita Leo L Clark Chapman Xita R. Clark Wichita Page 32h Roy E. Clegg Altoona Fred Cocherell Manhattan Embert H. Coles Seneca Velma B. Conner Blue Mond Frank R. Cooper Clear Water Helen Lucille Cooper Clear Water D. K. COPELAND Beatrice, Neb. S. L. CoPELAND Hutchinson Georgia Belle Crihfield Geneseo John G. Cunningham Linhattan Ruth Lois Cunningham Manhattan G. S. Davis Clay Center R. L. Dennen Seneca Elizabeth Dickens Manhattan Earl R. Domoney Downs Page 325 Irene Dora Drake Wichita Margaret Dubbs Ransom Eleanor D. Encell Howard A. J. Englund Falun Clara Bernice Evans Liberal Glenn E. Findley Manhattan Majorie Fisher Manhattan A. H. Ford Seneca Carl Frank Manhattan Ella Amy Franz Rozel H. S. French Corpus Christi, Tex. E. X. CxARD Stafford CrRACE L. Gardner Hutchinson G. L. Garloch Garden City 11. P. Gaston Pratt Page 326 Gi.EN E. Gates R. K. CiRARD (George M. Glendeninx, Earl F. Graves Hazel Louise Graves Allen E. Green- Theodore R. Griest LlLLL N VELMA GrUBB Hester Hackney Belle Hagans Miriam E. Harling Gilbert ' . Harper Jane Gladys Hartley Herbert B. Headrick George G. Hedrick Kansas CiiN Win.loi Circlfvill, Manhattan Manhattan Eureka Topeka We t more La Harpe Manhattan Manhattan Calista Manhattan Winfiehl Gardner L. B. Hkfling Burrton Fred J. Hennes Burns Ernest E. Hodgson Harvey ille Irene Francis Hoffhines Marquette Agnes Howard Winona Angie Howard Colby Charles H. Howe Chapman May Agnes Hunter Rock Creek VV. C. Wilson Kansas City Guy H. James Eldorado Ralph S. Jennings Le ' Roy Florence M. Johnson Manhattan Tracy E. Johntz Abilene Jessie Agnes Jones Osawatomie Omer Karns Fort Scott I ' tKJC o , ' 8 VoRiN E. Whan Manhattan Carol Knostman Warn ego William H. Koenig Nortdnville Emmett E. Kraybill Abilene Herbert H. Krehbiel Moundridge Lawrence F. Wheartv Westmoreland Eva Bell Leland Wichita Elsie Mae Whitacre Winfield William D. Lobaugh Greenleaf Glen M. Longley Lebanon Harold T. McKeever CircleviUe James A. McKitterick Greenwood, Mo. C. C. McPhearson lola Katherine C. McQuillen Clifton Charley T. Wilson Little River Rav E. Marshall Manhattan Helen Martin ' Milan Orpha Maist Carden City Albert Mead Manhattan Earl T. Means Everest DoRRis L. Mell Wet more Arthur L. Meserve Ellis Bernice E. Miller Horton Edith Pearl Miller Council Grove Alice Brady Mitchell Kansas City, Mo. John M. Moore Stockton Raymond H. Moran Claflin J. J. Moxley Osage City i:. J. Mueller Washington 11 AKiiLi) S. Nay Manhattan R. H. Newkirk Geneseo 1 ' rank E. Nordeen Dwight Ruth Peck Berryton Ella Webb Tonganoxie Phil D. Piatt Hamilton William D. Pierce Concordia Eva M. Platt Manhattan Raymond Plyley Scranton Charles W. Pratt Wiggins, Mo. Michael Ptacek Emporia H. M. Raxdels Anthony Floyd Ratts Atlanta George H. Reazin Manhattan J. C. Riddell Salina William C. Robison Towanda Page 3S1 Walter J. Rogers Quinter Walter T. Rolfe Wet more Paul M. Roote Eskridge Lee Rossell Meade WiLLL ' M W. Weaver Gravette, Ark. Morse H. Salisbury Eldorado George R. Schroll Syracuse J. J. Seright Lucas (). J. Shields Lost Springs Verne F. Simmons Howard RoLLiN J. Smith Topeka H. J. Staib Turon Jay R. Starkey Manhattan I ' lorence Staufker Manhattan James Scott Stewart I old water Page ,!,Si Ross V. Stick Aha Vista Margierite Stotts Diller, eb. Esther W ' augh Amherst, Mass. Abbie Swafford Manhattan Eugene R. Sweet Manhattan Helen Thayer Manhattan Mildred H. Thornburg Manhattan Rovvena M. Thornburg Formoso Eva Travis Manhattan William W. Trego Sedgwick Ruth Turner Fairbury, Neb. Carl Ulrich Warn ego Susie Unruh Pawnee Rock Eva Grace Van Scoik Aulne John W. Van Vliet Manhattan Page 333 4 fp - £ y7-t9 0 o r A J: f o oftvce Of- for tt B - see H.W.t av ' is{ Eflfl Frost KKK Gram Juiglng Contest ' TWCKTY D0U.WJ8 TEN DOLLARS TEN DOLLARS nVE DOLLARS f ' E DOLLARS ' CASH PRIZE ' CASH PRIZE ' CASH PRIZE • f g PRIZE ' ' PRIZE SR.UJatson 1A In Co-test 2.,4 in Contest J 6 V- ' lyci-s 1.1 ,n Contest 3. A f. Contest Rjp r Given ns Pr Z ■ nn ' p m r n L fe 1 HUV 1 il Work tor [he Rlbbc Pflj c Jo6 Jfresif)man (Officers; Kimble Spratt Johnson Rosenthal Chappell Shoemaker FIRST SEMESTER Ellis Kimble President Faith Martin . Vice-President Frances Johnson Secretary E. a. Chappell Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER R. C. Spratt President Mary Fitzgerald Vice-President Renna Rosenthal Secretary Irene Shoemaker Treasurer Class of 1923 ON THE 8th of September, 1919, the Class of 1923 made its first appearance on the hill. From every quarter of Kansas they came, representing Kansas ' best. Though they were green to Aggie traditions, still it ' s the green tree which is filled with life, and this was amply demonstrated by the Class of ' 23. This class has the distinction of being the largest ever enrolled in K. S. A. C. Many of its members are veterans of the World War, who have come back with a determination to fit themselves for larger service for themselves, their country, and their fellow-men. The Class of ' 23 was loyal to all college activities and was well repre- sented in them. The rooting of the Freshmen at the M. U. and Okla- homa football games attracted wide comment. The Freshmen football squad furnished the Varsity squad a good scrap at all times. In basket ball the Freshmen had an equally strong line-up. The girls of the class organized strong basket ball and hockey teams. In literary activities the Freshmen were also active; some being able to make the Pentangular Debate Squad, with a very creditable show- ing. In fact a Freshman won highest rating in the tryout for this squad, in which there were thirty contestants representing all classes. The Class of ' 23 has made a good beginning and it is expected will take an increasingly important role in affairs on the hill in the davs to come. Srfje cfjool of agriculture ' Home of the School of Agriculture. THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE was organized in 1913. This is a secondary school offering three year vocational courses, intended to meet the educational needs of the boys and girls of the State who can not afford four years of high school work and then four years of college work. The curricu- lum outlined and the instruction offered are purposed to make productive work- men and good citizens of the young men and women of Kansas who desire voca- tional training above the grades and who do not have the opportunity to attend college. There are two courses for boys, Agriculture and Mechanic Arts, and a course in Home Economics for girls. The school is housed in the Agricultural College buildings, and the instruction is given by members of the different departments ot the college faculty. Students in the School of Agriculture have free access to the college library and the splendidly equippe:! laboratories of the college. A Junior R. O. T. C. is maintained by the Military Department of the College, and all able-bodied male students of the School are required to take at least one year of military training. The School maintains its own literary societies de- bating clubs and athletic teams. Its students unite with the college students in Christian Association and other student enterprises. The students of the School are, in the main, young men and women who could not go directly from the rural or graded schools to high school, but who were out of school for a time and now enter school with an earnestness of purpose, a ma- turity of thought and an ability to work which is not found in the ordinary type of secondary schools. The School of Agriculture has found its place in the inner life of the great white city upon the hill, and its graduates are finding their places in the busy productive life of the state. Senior Clasps; cl)ool of agriculture This is the sixth and largest class to be graduated from the School of Agriculture, the secondary school connected with the Kansas State Agri- cultural College. The class was first organized in the fall of 1919, and has held regular meetings during the year. Very little interest was shown in athletics during their first and second years in school. There were mixers and social functions, how- ever, that promoted good fellowship among the students. During their third year, there was remarkable enthusiasm shown by the members of the class. In the fall they hiked to Wild Cat, which brought the class more together. In the spring the class motored to Dripping Springs, where they enjoyed another good time; and of course the annual senior sneak day could not be forgotten. All of these events meant a great deal to the class. Toward the last of the year, a program was given by the class for the Philomathian and Lincoln Literary Societies of the School of Agriculture. Most of the class belong to one of these societies, in which they have taken an active part and interest, and have gained a great deal in the way of literary training. After the re-organization of the School of Agriculture in the spring of 1919, more interest was given to athletics, and the third year was never without their support. On the whole, the members of the class have had a successful three years ' training. Whether they go on to college, go back to the farm, or take up some other occupation, the class of 1920 will succeed in accord- ance with their success while in school; and will always boost for the School of Agriculture, not forgetting the many friendships, the jolly times, and the careful training that they received while in school. (grabuatins Clasps; of t )t djool of Agriculture Ramsey CONROW Metz Fletcher Hedstrom Norton Stutz Smitheisler [SEY, J. H., Colony CoNROW, Ida, Manhattan Agriculture Home Economics Lincoln. Philomathian, Pres. ' 19 Metz, H. D., Manhattan Agriculture Lincoln; Sec.-Treas. School of Ag. ' 19; Class Pres. ' 19. Foot- ball ' 19. Hedstrom, Edwin, Manhattan Agriculture Lincoln; Treas. School of Ag. ' 20; Y. M. C. A. Norton, O. L., Lacygne Agriculture Lincoln Fletcher, V. E., Manhattan Agriculture Lincoln Stutz, Emma, Utica Home Economics Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Phil- omathian; Vice-Pres. School of Agri. ' 19; Member of School of Agriculture P2xecutive Committee. Page 3 J, 5 Smitheisler, J. R., Danville Agriculture Lincoln; Newman Club; Pres. Class ' 20; Member of Executive Committee for School of Agri- culture. (Srabuatins €la of tfje cfjool of Agriculture Gould ROSWURM HrMiuKi; Smid, Joseph E., Foivler Agriculture Track, ' 16; Basket Ball ' 16, ' 19; Hesperian. RoswuRM, Alberta, Manhattan Home Economics Philomathian. Gould, Otis, Jr., Manhattan Agriculture Lincoln. HuMBURc;, H. ROLD, Bison Agriculture Muse, J. Kenneth, Manhattan Agriculture Lincoln; Sec-Treas. Class ' 19. RucKKR, V.XNCE M., Burdctt Agriculture Lincoln; Football ' 19; Sec. School of Ag. ' 20; Lone Star Club; Y. M. C. A. Hill, R.vndall C, Manhattan Agriculture Lincoln; Class Pres.; Clas torian; Y. M. C. A. His- CONROW CONROW FOLTZ HARTLEY HePLER KoHLER Johnson Roswurm Wickham Wickham Young Yogelman Stutz PHILOMATHIAN Mollo: Learn to Live and Live to Learn Colors: Blue and Gold. MEMBERS Amy Coxrow Ida Conrow Gertrude Calton Grace Foltz WiLMA Hartley Christie Hepler Edna Kohler LuLA Johnson Edith Mayfield LiLLiE Johnson Lillian Kohler Hazel May Mary O ' Neil Alberta Roswurm Marion Westgate Avis Wickham Faye Wickham Roberta Young Mona Vogleman Emma Stutz Minnie Fankhouser Clara Larson Page 3 . ilincaln Motto — Knowledge is our goal Col ors — Na ' Blue and Gray A. K. Baumon R. V. Barrington B. A. Campbell D. D. Coffin W. E. Cook V. E. Fletcher K. A. Glatt E. K. Glover O. J. Gould John Green Frank Hagans J. W. Hale Edwin Hedstrom R. C. Hill E. R. Honeywell H. E. Humburg V. E. Mackender Gerald Meek MEMBERS H. D. Metz O. L. Norton B. J. Miller J. K. Muse N. P. Olson Howard Orr J. H. Ramsey Gordon Redman Vance Rucker S. D. Russell S. N. Rogers C. C. Schrader J. R. Smithheisler L. B. Stants G. E. Stutz H. L. Summer M. C. Wallace R. J. Wismer John Meek Hall Greene Gould Hill Hcmburg Meek Smithheisler Russell Rucker Hedstrom Miller Stants Glover Fletcher Wallace Metz Norton- Barrington Ramsey Muse Coffin- Campbell Stutz Honeywell Page Sii9 cfjool of g. pas feetball i;eam Top row — Messing, Honeywell, Graham, McWilliams Bottom row — Sumner, Theiss (Capt.), Mohman jFootfaall QCeam First row — Conroy, Harris, K Second row — Theiss, White, Ki NkIL, CONRdY, JOSSERAND, ClU ' RE Page Sol WHATnAKES THE WILD CAT , WILD i uts If you sKould be in doubt as to Wbat makes the Wildcat wild, Just follow these few pages thru. You ' ll find the Kittens filed. Perhaps they ' re not in order. Or classified by name. But look them up, you ' d orter; Maybe you ' re due for fame. We really hate to spill the beans. But can ' t you see our plight? Awgan, don ' t join the Belliaker ' s trust; Be an Independent. Wild  i -; 3h| I Kittens 5: A o:3 W-vo Biggest Nut? vAa, - : - --A - - BiKKest Grafter? .--_£- -t_ X  «lX ' vA. ' vS xii- A iiiKKPst Flirt? .S-AJcLou- Best Shimmie Dancer? -V_J Oldest Landmark? - .--L_ aX MO: -%-€ w PUS ? _ «MSUb k. - o aJvv ' - jCtaCn ir K_ iJ, Most Devoted Couple_t)n the Campi Best PlUvender? - l Best Lady-Fusser? Ttv )5r -V Best Marshall Theatre Disciple? _ oLJ?X - A - Best Crapsh(K ter? ,«- -«-5x Best Vamp? ® -s ' «,K.W«-« Best Wou!d-be-vamp? _ S J SU U: O C3 | .aSI - — - Most Loving Man on the Hill ? ArttJi- - VX) !r-Tr -j . Best Bolshevik? _.j3 - -- - -YS- - -? .QU er% ' - ,i- .sU -  -: S-- imttm ii i W iiiiit i iiiiii ii nt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ii i ' ii i i i  iii i ii i ii : Best Rootlegrger? tfflititiir i i i n tnt nrtrtt) SCANDAL Here ' s your chance to get even witli the other fellow. Spill anything ' u know. ngjl Page 35: I ' agr ,I5S LUn.cn M THE G fETEE- A nfcnsER. OP -mt LOTAL OE-DC£ OP fllfJEgJ i S i : «« nu5icM coji£or Page 359 THE SPOT LIGHT H , — -, --, • -- -- - -- -- — - - -_.- .__,. - - —3 — - -- ' ■- SLOGAN- HOW DO YOU GET THAT. WAY? POISONOUS GAS- Gee, I ' ll bet those football bov had S. jnthrouL.htheCh,On,eeayyindow ' Pretty Bruce of Wiehita High DO NOT INHALE a a-ild (call tun. at HI l.-ui ai,.j Fudaj niRlit. -Moy. mb, r 1 1 l:. ' :ii a m. SclnKjI. Aitiet-. too. . till, li,. y n.ii.-t t . .1 iiic ■ ' ' ' ■. ' ■ il ' ■• i; .M. el, lor j , ,|j , attractions. Showing We notice- that the- Kapp Si - arf bunch et l)..y.) ■■ II- (lal : L.ee IM- .A.|.., All h hl - In. A. .ell j(,,.„ j;„,.. iiy j,„ ,, , j,j„,i learning tight wire walking, a.s the llixon Wr.aMn ' t p.. al.u.t-. The-, .lull Delta Zftas nre buil.ling a n.jw houst ,.em to leek v.-.-rriel. .HI,,.,. the K„y«l ' I ' orphy aetnally gue-.-,... „.. . . ,, -„ b i . i pi ' mxt to theirs. Say! Don ' t it f.ye y.ai ., taany v.ithin . ' sI.OOO of the cost ,if Ih, l ' i20 fft.da ' Heii.-yvcir n ' l ' bc ble o roll ' name Rumor h s it that a M.u,in l,.,ok at the .Senior niec-ting the othe, . . young man had a di.lo v,th a charm- ing i-ouriK l«dy. al..o e„r..ll.-J at th.- on ' E ' iiir r H ' ' ' in nichl nee. we ' re- glad ,ve voted foi him as the blcgcs-t KOfler. I ,w,n...d ■-■ ► ' ' ' ■ ; ■■■ the eue.sta wero on- C0llc- rc On arrivmf  t hor ,iM„i,-iU- r ' lii ' . ' ni ' r..-Vy ' ou in juat a minute to vote for Medlin and tViI..,.v, loo t ' !- ! ' ■■ ' I ' l a v,ol,n solo entitled, but .Schlae«el is a Vet. -o 1 1. t him ' - ' t ' ■ ' I - - l-nibh ' hl. ' ' eith gone honi,-, further intoi-malirm may have it. ..-i-iiin. ' it.niis be ubtaiii.-.l fr. m Jack Tillot nll or ll,o KliiR Cl.ri-leph tor the he-yamp-: ninir Burton rm- -l 1 ' , , n ....i . ' ' ' ' - ' Stin-on -ays ,u in.-sier to the Kappa l..ior-e . Oini- p.-..pl,. at thl- a,., ' r-ravalion Iies M,.inesbecao..e ;,. . ' . ,i ' , s n ' . ' .rOirh HI ' • ' 1 l ' ' s,, ' do ' l kriow ? fjf:., ' :v?r::n:u.. ' iiV ' J ' : ' Alj.iolut.ly n.it. Z. Z i ' arid, nee -imi he . plained hot ' l!i . ■ ' ' ' ' ' ■■ ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' IZl ' Zli: ' ' ' ' ' ' Mabel T....,tf.:f,er ,..u , he a .,,;lck r ' at I loo); i.ain., to ttike ' him to a Sam . ;unps,.n hui.ie, Margaret s-,,., „„,i wild Kitten ont tt wa.s rorf.tes ' irl. ' l M ' ' r m o i«nJV p;nk F.lelblute heme SO he can get bark t.o ,,.j|,j wasn ' t it? Lot of people got the lil.rao ' in time to hay, a date v.Ub | „t of f,.ee a.lverti«lng. I ' ll bet ones. It k ' .p- l. ' r bii,y havniB the that takes too mueh wind. ' H-year-old Margaret An-,lale. That ' a Eisenhower yyas .sore when he w Ask Bi.ir.M.1 ■,«.! K....a .M..vrry al.out Annner to the best bootloFger: in Main hall. ' It ..av.s to advertia.. Yooi nose kn.nys. Wish mine did. „ „. , That is, if you can deliver the ?on,ls. APVEKTI.SING. Is Frne.nin- niby really bai-hful or ' Did you k-now that Elmer luttell v;c n... ;„r...-,T,-,l h,. . ]-l,: W. An- docL, she lost „et that yv3y?--. n in- The Miilnight Marshall Matinee. ' «ave a,vay a nickel last week? drr-.v-- .. . t :,i t;.. i,i-.l. a:ln ..lal.n;-. l.n,..t.d mao. Mr. Charlea S. ' Waldo. ' the hero of. No. the ni«lit of tb, K. i;..A«Kif same. We heard Ik-, Gatz offer one of the last war. Well, neither did I. It iv -ai.l tlK.t ■ ' Vil..Jv- ha.l  a.-., eonc.-ptif.n ..f cheniieal reaoti.m ' upon hut a Kood le-alii, ,( he -..a., cl-ei;,! as the best boetleKuer! He .said (l,;.! MAiNY PKOFBSsSORS WIN Say.v.ith fa.Aion-! the «ay thoy are. ! ' o- sll!iLkol Ilr «Ud ' ' ,esu! IN WTLD KITTEN CONTEST in the rai.klk- of tli. -.-cet aii.l U- a younif la.lyV shoo ftr.aK Don ' t you think that -R ' U,! Kitten c .nte.st war awful ? Why I wanted to Eight Insti-uotors Prove That They Are Popular and theTonly ' I ' rt me Ivf- ' trtTmer IKIPK SPILLED (1. E. P. | .M.„t l)e,oer.d Celiplc on the Carap- UP ' ;li. F W ' endt and Miss DorLs He Kcn ' ially ' ..rp.!-. I ' art of hli be- 1 Id yoii heaj- aboiil ttia nipht i,- Unlhila Slnkn l!y l.o; al .tfeirs .-So Bugby, Innttinu- ■;.li. n lie r--.-,.i ' .at lilkian. !„ ' ..l!.e ' ,-a ' ) or ' ou r fi at. ' ,Ti ' ;i ' y hou ' ' the .Sludent-Ilody Would tiet lir.-t I ' lllyemler— -Snooze Movrltl. and ne-..i- I-. m--lr,h. r- that he for ' ot a,ul ,serena,le.l the le.ys, o ' f e,.m-sc. True Return... Be-t Ir.dy Fu-.sor-rx-an Willard. h« c_ )ilain to the diapei-.na that be they were out for a Mhlaiqhl Fiolic and w. i-e dreiacii apprispi-iately, aw the ' iirof ' the iwiu ' Krttn el Be-( Ma, shall ' I ' he.str, ' Diseipl— .Mary I ' . Vim Zilc. treann.e. The funny jiart of the atoi-y K,van. Uon before the Royal ihirple r.,.m, s riest Crap, hooter - Ail W„,i- .M. .1, hu.as I ' oun.l yvlth a lady out, but evelytl■,ill. ' l.s fa i in love an.l a lat 11 f. nerj y fe f «i the new.siuiper business Besides, it m-..| V.im,s-Xoriiie W, il.lle. It l,-e ■v,l t., .ij th..t Har..hl (inryei-r at 11 p. m. N.,sembr.| 17. Congrntu- H.-1 Woul.l-l.e farnp Fy elyn tllenn E ' r: ' rH ' ' 5B-5f ' liid anyo.u-.. Ml you why Gallagher left to all eonier.s-tuid wo happened to !«■ a comer. II.UOIJ Wo ' ela ' ; !. fumble, The -I th • . f. • . ., li..;.t l!..l;-hee;k-r ' . .1. Ke-y-l„an, •n ' .w ' . ' ,iv. m ' !;!ilr ' °o. ' a!dil™,, ' ' nru.!ni ' i Fe,-,. ii,.,.],.„;y.er l.l,.j.J Han, 11.00. .So liill Foin..;. v.-a-. vampc-d.. wa. Ann w.is with Hex Maupiu in Kanaa,i in.ni „,.. ,i..o., y im, i(,i 111 , eai n,-..t l F...,I -Win,!, ' Andrew, he? W.H, I!. ny. n iHa,e del change Cil-. .«3tord:iy, 15. ,0 ,-eimlii™ ' tli. ' - |, i ' ll,lt-. ve f.T,! d thol f.il-f.n ll..e:rr ' l,,;,-i..„ Smiclr that .-parkier t., Ii.-r rl ht bond «md fn,n, the ve.-.)- HIM fall., we caeas that winners; ' .■ l„.rty ' M.yvcrT, .•hat It lak... te do it, .he-., sroL d.. , .--IV ,.l thr loUl r.,1 bOU.M- liie re.l Kot— IT-inle Fon,. IT couTS.-,. the Royal I ' o.ple svill W ' are a.Ii-i -d that P. W. 3lul aev- Th.y ' re s.-.rtli e. hil-i. bs-Ueye ua. We ' ll IliKeestOi-dfler M 1 ' Si-hla, m-l. rmll ' v l, ' ec ' |s l he ' dcC, ' , ' nn . f the s tU- Twcl th Street, K«n«m City, en the ofght of Nov.Miber 1, rn.«ting llieir not « iajse you t ,lay. but bnvorc. It ' ll hard luik, old hoy. hot -wo. loo, ,vere staying at the BultXmore on llic liiggoat Fli.t- I ' l. Muarthor. Dost ShiinnUe nancer Floyd Haw- dent ' bo.|y tiiroORl. the lose ef tii. ' ir and, niable light ami pioroirative, the profef.-ioi,al eye up.,n the hor«8.V nlKl.t o! November 1. -Who was she, fcin. . Hor.i you set the (rue voturn« dnd upon the ..treet... a la .lue Oon, ne T Oldest LnndmiA-li.ron Dudl, y. not Seme i-oi.ked up stuff. Pood iof Jqu inn£L-s A Big Institution That Kansas People Are Proud Of THE HOUSE OF CAPPER TOPEKA, KANSAS PUBLISHING PRINTING ENGRAVING More Than Two and One-IIalf Million Subscribers. YOU ARE WELCOME Visitors are always invited to inspect every part of the Capper Building. There is a public reception room on the first floor, and you are urged to make yoiu- headquarters there while in Topeka. A guide is ready to show you every- thing and to answer your questions. A vi.sit to the Capper Building is worth a trip to Topeka, so many of our visiting friends tell us. Don ' t be afraid you ' ll annoy us by your visit. Seven hundred and fifty visitors have gone tliru this building in a single day. OUR BUSINESS CREED To do the right thing, at the right time. In the right way. To do some things better than they were ever done before. To be honest and square in all our dealings. To eliminate errors. To know both sides of the question: to be courteous. To be an example; to work for love of the work. To recognize no impediments; to master circumstances. The Capper Publications The Topeka Daily Capital Capper ' s Weekly Capper ' s Farmer Nebraska Farm Journal The Capper Publications Kansas Farmer AND Mail and Breeze Missouri Ruralist Oklahoma Farmer The Household BRANCH OFFICES Chicaco, New York, 13etioit, Kansas City, St. Louis, Omaha, Oklahoma Cit Stockmen— You will find it to your bene- fit to ship your cattle, hogs and sheep to us when you send them to market, and to buy your stockers and feeders through us when filling your feed lots. Ask your Agricultural College about our ability and integrity. CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission Established 1886 Chicago. III. Denver Coin. South Omaha. Neb. El Paso. Texas Kansas City, Mo. South St. Paul. Minn. Fort Worth. Texas East Buffalo. N. 1 . South St. Joseph. Mo. East St. Louts. III. Sioux City. Iowa St. Louis. Mo. BUTLER Steel PRODUCTS For the FARM, RANCH, or any pur- pose represent first-class equipment Folloiving List is of Interest RUS PRUF UNCLE SAM B. M. C. RUS PRUF, Jr STOCK TANKS ROUND-RUF GARAGES AUTOMATIC STOCK WATERERS HOG TROUGHS AUTOMATIC STOCK. FEEDERS OIL STORAGE TANKS TANK HEATERS OIL BARRELS BARN VENTILATORS Tr [grain BINS ECONOMY ) Free circular dcscribiny any of the above products sent on request BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. f City, Mo. apolis, Minn. S. J. Pr. tt, - - President L. D. Arnold, Vice-President C. T. Gist, - - - Cashier R. C. Barr, - Ass ' t Cashier CITIZENS STATE B A N K MANHATTAN, KANSAS You Are Cordially Invited to Do Your Banking With Us The store where you zvill find the largest stocks, the higliest quality and the lozvest prices ASKREN ' S Manhattan ' s leading Jewelry Store 2— STORES— 2 Downtown Store — 308 I-2 Main St. College Store — 1220 Moro Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty KSTABLISHED I.SyS 77? Merriam Mortgage Co. TOPEKA, KANSAS Capital $150,000 - Surplus $200,000 FARM LOANS C For more than thirty years wc have furnished funds to our Kansas Farmers, always at the lowest rates and on best terms. in need of money for any purpose ; •«■ uill be glad to have you correspond C. W. Merriah F. D. Merriam J. S. MacFarl. C. Woodward C. B. Merriam Vice-President Second Vice-President Secretary Treasurer HARRISON ' S Cafeteria and Lunch Room With DANCE HALL IN CONNECTION Special arrangements for Banquets and Dinner Parties with or without privilege of Dance Hall Everybody needs a business training — that includes you you remain where you are you will need it to make the most of yourself, j4nd ' y ambitious to make a mark in the business world, cer- tainly it is essential. The Capital City of the State is the place to get this training, yljld the place in the Capital City for such traininc is DOUGHERTY ' S BUSINESS COLLEGE Opposite Capper Building Fairbanks Scales Fairbanks-Morse Oil Engines Electric Lighting Plants Power Pumping Plants Hay Presses Fairbanks, Morse Company Kansas Citv, Missouri THE AGGI Published in the int erest nf the Aggie Volunteers December 16, 1919 STRIP PIT SUPERIOR NO 1. Superior Mine, No. 1, is located one mile north of Scamnion and fifteen miles southeast of Pittsburg. The mine is one of the largest in this sec- tion of the country, both as to siz e and capacity. The normal capacity of the mine under ideal conditions is nine cars a day. The coal runs in layers or veins about twenty feet un- derneath the surface. Two dinkey engines with the as- sistance of two teams of mules haul the coal about three quarters of a mile to the Tipple where the coal is hoisted in a cage carrier and dump- ed into cars ready for the market. The mine requires a crew of thirty- four men but most of the work is mechanical. The owners of the mine are on the job as advisers and co-operate in every way possible with the volun- teers. read the bill of fare. of wi for the Rrrub to be Oh! Itf. the life of Oi Riley If you can starve and i But nivo us a bowl of liot o And a thick slab of c.w hi DOES NOT W, N ' T OliUKIU. J M.AKE FIRE. On P..ur,.,l into our n ess kits of Some twenty years experience. On childish old men the younc bucks lov«. to play tricks. Immwiiately after re- told by one of the crew to report to To rass .uvay Jv luo.. f midst of his bl.inkets ir.,l straw when his .K ' votee ' crriwlcHi into the tent The tea was ,1iist like creos-ote.-.- The bean?! were M.ick as night. that the mar. Had bc-n told to report, Mac sui.I: Say build a fire will vou? The hre. d was c-,..t vith n hiitch t- - Tonichl we heard the foreman making :in amend to the elder man. iJr ht. The tra sineiled like hy.lrO) i.n-sulph; The b.ane were a carbonizc d sig TROUBLES OF .McPHERSON CREW OF SUPERIOR NO. 1. p The following Aggies arc. now on duty at Strip Pit Superior No. 1. They have been organized under the able leadership of C. C. McPherson w acting as foreman. Every Aggie has Ifl showti the old fighting stick-to-it-ive- hi ness . pirit of the Aggies whether it U be on the .gridiron or houcst manual b; labor. .■ ' Taeard of spiker cide - ' spiking railroads, ' . t last wo got our ration Of burnt, scorched, blackened beans With bread and tea in our tin cups. It chilled us to our spleens . Full of CArbonized protein and tea. With kiln dried wheat flour subntitute Quit highly delightfully w.-re we. When do we eat? Any mail. Mac? Where do we sleep? Have you got any Hersheys ' : When do we eat? When do we .get paid? ■When do H.av swiped my blankets. ' we get straw? we eat? ntaen open? got any ouiniue? There ' s the tools, men, Who go with a Js By grabbing ..or . iid choking We then w , Oh! V.Tiat •Cime a C. C. pill. ■ .-When do we eat? ■When are we gninjr to tov ■lTa?e you got any paper? ' Is that dnrn dinkey oft the Thai; night aveiybody ■Vu s man would wail in agony rhen ' unolher would wail  r KXI ' KESSIONS FROM THl i..,v ,...., i,n g aiB iLrs-i 4u tiggies leit — Watson:— - Say George, 1 forgot a rousing .Jay Raw rouseti the Busi- my p ijamas. Someone loan mc Rey- ness College of Pittsburg like it had fc.iV!- s sleeping socks. ne-.-er experienced before. Then K. — — V. broke loose with a big Rock (■Jhalk. and Washbui-n with a peppy yell) -WHERE 1)0 WE EAT? itson:- ••I ' iosh, I believe there ' .hing in that coffee besides st aw why the e faster whe The engine Say, those new -comers from Aggies and K. U. sure vere surprised to ar- rive amidst the. pla.ving of a Jazzy time by the band and a hearly ' HeUo ' from a friend on the banister. Those Alpha Theta Chis represented her?, eight in 1 bunch and nix in the seco Society Brand Clothes a7id Ton College Men make the KnOSTMAN STORE what it is today THE GREATEST OUTFITTERS TO MEN AND YOUNG M E N $1,000.00 The Naked Truth ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ingo offered for the capture, dead or alive (preferably dead,) of the person who squealed on us. The Editors $1,000.00 Nance Cafe I2lh a)id Alain Kansas Cit}-, Mo. An Eating Place of Peculiar Excellence The Nance Cafe is in no one. particular a cafe of extremes New — It isn ' t quite the newest Big Enough — It isn ' t quite the biggest Iligh-Priced Enough — Far from the highest priced Location Ik fr ilk Ic lust nght — ten new Union St;r Three minutes best theatres. Two minutes walk to the re ihe shopping district. Instantly a ' cessil)le to the d activity of Kansas Citv. IVhy did DIXON show a gain in 1919 7 Good Sales Good Service P X P E R I E N C E D salesman for each class of stock. C e have our own exclusive sheepsales- man. €1, Four experienced Stocker and Feeder buy- ers to take care of your orders. Ship us your CATTLE HOGS SHEEP CHARLES DIXON COMMISSION CO. Stock Yards Kansas City, Mo. Page 369 ' ' largest in the southwest ' ' ( reenfield R rothery The Apparel Store for Man and Boy ' ' Mail orders promptly and correctly filled Quality Corner Wichita, Kansas r:r HITE _ HITE K HITE I MARK ALWAYS USED Jl ' e vianufaciurr the WHITE-WHITE-WHITE for KID, CANVAS AND ALL WHITE SHOES Hats Cleaned and Blocked .- Work Guarant,;-d GILLETT SHINING PARLOR Manhattan Kansas Order il from our nearest office BLACKLEG AGGRESSIN [The Germ-Free Liquid Vaccine) ORIGINATED AND MADE BY DR. O. M. FRANKLIN IT IS GUARANTEED The KANSAS BLACKLEG SERUM COMPANY Denver, Colo. Salt Lake City, Utah Pierre, S. Dakota tock Ydrds Aiiiarilli., Te.xas Santa Maria. Calif. Kansas City, Mo. JZT r UTT ' A t ' A MC A C I ' t Wnrth, Texas Oklahoma City, Okla. Wichita, Kansas W 1 L Hi 1 A, iS. AiN bAb R. V. Christian, Manager for Kansas territory When in the city pay us a visit FEEDING or PROFIT There is a big difference between feed- ing for profit and just feeding. You have learned tliat balanced rations feeds give far better results. Otto Weiss Alfalfa-Molasses Feeds Send for Booklet, you will like our for horses, cows, hogs and poultry are feeds supreme. THE OTTO WEISS MILLING COMPANY Wichita, Kansas John Deere Plow Co The Most Complete and Best Selling Full Line of Implements inthe World. Marketed Onh rinough Regular Dealers. Burns Kerosene Completely Reliable Economical Power Waterloo Boy Tractor JOHN DVWAIK PLOW CO. Manufaclurers of Kansas Citv Mi John Deere Beet and Bean Cultivators John Deere Beet and Bean Planters John Deere Beet Lifters John Deere Corn Binders John Deere Corn Drills John Deere Corn Planters John Deere Cotton Planters John Deere Dain Corn Harvesters John Deere Dain Hay Loaders John Deere Dain Hay Presses John Deere Dain Left Hand Side Delivery Rakes John Deere Dain Mowers John Deere Dain Stackers John Deere Dain Sweep Rakes John Deere Disc Cultivators John Deere Disc Harrows John Deere Horse Disc Plows John Deere Double Row Listing Plows John Deere Engine Disc Plows John Deere Pony Tractor Disc Plows John Deere Farm Trucks John Deere Farm Wagons John Deere Grain Binders John Deere Binder Header Attachments John Deere Grain Elevators John Deere Kaffir Corn Headers John Deere Listed Corn Cultivators John Deere Riding Listers John Deere Manure Spreaders John Deere Straw Spreading Attachments John Deere Marseilles Shellers John Deere Middlebreakers John Deere New Deere Hay Loaders John Deere Ridge Busters John Deere Riding Cultivators John Deere Walking Cultivators John Deere Riding Plows John Deere Rotating Cultivator Shields John Deere Self Dump Rakes John Deere Stalk Cutters John Deere Tractor Moldboard Plows John Deere Van Brunt Drill Seeders John Deere Van Brunt Lime Sowers John Deere Walking Listers John Deere Walking Plows John Deere Burr Oak Wagon Bed John Deere Reliance Vehicles John Deere Ft. Smith Oil Pipe and Beet Gears John Deere Shoveling Boards John Deere Syracuse Chilled Plows John Deere Syracuse Spring Tooth Harrows John Deere Reliance and Triumph Wagon Beds John Deere Waterloo Boy Kerosene Tractors John Deere Waterloo Boy Stationary Engines John Deere Tractor Listers John Deere Lever Harrows John Deere Alfalfa Cultivators John Deere Corn and Cotton Drills John Docre Dain Feed Mills John Drrr-- I ' l.nv Ir.n- John IV, ., -. l 1 -. r. John ! ' .-■ l: ' ...Hers u I ' ll 1 4 GAJlDBrl Ho!i- Two OuT.By J J fuLL QUALITY DID IT Our ' P.IL.j:, - . ,-. .-. • ,, 102 Descrittive SEEDS have pleased ,, BROTHE.RS I SEED BOOK thousands, and we are 9 ' ! ' i yours for the sure they will not dis- £ IT TT T ' l asking. appoint you. C fi O tr ILr U J) 1 4 °- k THE ROSS BROS. SEED COMPANY 230 Commerce Street Wichita, Kansas Acorn Brand the Srud to dnnand Kansas The Live Stock State WlCHIlA ThcLive Stock Market THE GIVIN CLOTHING CO. 1222 MORO STREET Men s Furnishings Ed. F.Price Co. Clothing made to your individual measure A full line of Athletic Goods for men and women TRAIN for BUSINESS you were going to pilot an aeroplane you would take a thorough training first, wouldn ' t you? If you are going to pilot a business you should be trained as thoroughly for your work as the aviator is for his. Jom the hundreds of High School Students who take advan- tage of a course in our school. Take this short cut to Success. Prepare for a Position — not a Job Let ' s talk it over personally or by letter. Our {rce Pros- pectus tells ;orr. IFriu for your copy nozi: The WICHITA BUSINESS COLLEGE fFichita, Kansas II4-I16 NORTH MARKET STREET The PIONEER MORTGAGE CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS OKLAHO.MA CITY, OKLA. Mulvane Building L I be r t y B a n k Build i n g TX ' you are contemplating renewing -fy or making a k or Oklahoma 3an on your Kansas farms, let us quote you rates and plans. U- rite us any time Telephone :jg8 United States Depository COLLEGE Tailor Shop W. p. Harbi;r, Pnprinor 1 lO Z MORO STREET The FIRST NATIONAL BANK Maiihaltau, Kansas French Dry Cleaning Ladies ' and Gents ' Clothes Capital - - - $100,000 Surplus and Profit, $110,000 Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates Cleaned and Pressed Officers : Geo. S. Murphey - - - President C. F. Little - - - rice-President J. C. KwiNG - - . . Cashier M. S. Spencer - - Assistant Cashier ffe Ciill (ind Deliver Directors : Geo. S. Murphey Geo. W. Washington C. F. Little H. P. VVareham K.. . Wharton CM. Breese 1 C. F.wing More Fat With Less Feed Why feed high- priced corn when something that costs less will produce more fat? C The feeders who are making the biggest suc- cesses today are saving expensive grain. Yet they are turning off animals in from ten to thirty days less time than they could on a grain ration alone, tj, They have found something that goes farther than corn, makes fat more rapidly and costs far less. They rely on Tarkio Molasses Feed C. Feeders in many states ave unanimous in pronouncing Tarkio The World ' s Greatest and Cheapest Fat Builder. ' And Tarkio has well deserved this title by its record of more than twelve years as a consistent producer of ribbon wmners and market toppers. C Tarkio is not a theory. It was produced by cattle feeders on cattle farms and its worth was proved before it ever was offered for sale. Two big mills workine the year around are now required to supply the ever increasine demand. FEEDING ADVICE AND SAMPLES FREE We shall be pleased to send you free samples of Tarkio and guole you prices on it (tdii ' i r(d at i aur slaliiin. On riQiKsl. u-c uill anstcir any ijuisliiins yiiu care to ask about n ding problems. We can help you make inore miini ' i . Consider us at your service. Reduce Your Feeding- Costs C Many feed Tarkio straight with excellent results. In combination with other feeds, it forms the perfect balanced ration. Being partly pre-digested in manufacturing, it is readily digested and almost wholly assimilated. Besides its own great fat-building properties, it helps animals get more from other feeds because it is a great conditioner. C You can reduce your feedine costs with Tarkio. Figure your feed bill for ten days. Tarkio will save you from one to three times that sum on every lot of cattle you turn off. And i ' : costs less than grain while you ' re feeding, too. TARKIO MOLASSES FEED COMPANY 561-7 Live Stock Exchange Bldg. Kansas City, Mo. THE UNITED STATES FEED MILLS COMPANY 916-A Live Stock Exchange Kansas City, Mo. Manufacturers of CATTLE HOG DAIRY ' tppp HORSEi r CCU5 JVe manufacture the celebrated Golden Rule Molasses MULE ) I Fatteners POULTRY Send for prices and samples C. E. Floersch, Union National Bank Manhattan, Kansas Capital and Surplus, $75,000 Open a Savings Account Interest paid un time deposits and savings accounts ■iiiiiiill wm ' ' : ' yL Si W0W lii « K 0 ' ' Zr ' - ' - ' ( ' 5 ' TO n ' M? ri™ V CJZttfi I JZ rf Ty WICHITA EAGLE is a Part of the Family Circle C Like the open hearth of the big fire-place the family gather about the Wichita Eagle and enjoy the warm glow of the World ' s news. An ideal daily newspaper for the home. It stands editor- ially for the constant and persistent upbuilding, by the best of honest methods, the great institu- tions of State and Nation; the promotion of the best interests of the farmer and his production, and the industries of this prosperous Southwest. Its news clicks over the Associated Press wires gath- ered regardless of cost or effort while the Eagle reporters and special writers scoop in every real piece of news in this big neighborhood of Kansas and Oklahoma. It is the big baseball and oil news paper. C. Walt Mason, Mutt and Jeff and Bringing Up Father beam forth in the Eagle every morning. Every day and Sunday too 4)r .UU per year The WICHITA EAGLE Printers - Publishers - Bookbinders IC10R MlRUOCK, Julilor MARtlCLl.rS M. MlRI.OLK, Puhlislu-T WICiirrA, KANSAS The Kansas City Stock Yards The Largest Modern Stock Yards in America C Situated in the great Live Stock Producing Area at the Eastern Gate- way of Kansas C Large Yarding Capacity, Excellent Facilities, Assured Competition, High- est Prices, make it the Best Market We stand squarely behind every order oj Imperial Flour Prompt, clean shipments of this satis- factory staple and our indemnity are significant reasons for ordering Imperial Flour The Imperial Mills Company Wichita, Kansas Makers of Imperial Flour GILLETT HOTEL Boone and Poland, Proprietors A refined hotel for your mother, wife and sister Unequaled facilities for serving large and small banquets Sunday evening suppers a specialty Anti- Hog-Cholera SERUM The first Anti-Ho -Cholera Serum Company in the JJorld Peters National Serum Company i6j2 West i6th Street Kansas City, Mo. oAthletic Goods KANSAS CITY :m I S S O U R I ' ' Th r m o r kef that sat i s f i e s ' auction sale auction every Wednesday private sales every day largest market in Kansas consignments solicited see us before buying Horses and Mules handled only on commission Wichita Horse and Mule Commission Co. Stock Yards Wichita, Kansas Phone, Market Iij8 ' Run no risk, be sure ifs Lisk ' ' Lisk Twins Foto Shops Eastman Kodaks Leave Kodak Work Films and Supplies Today, f eUt lomorro:v Quick Service — Lowest Prices Mail orders L ' iven prompt atlcntidii List Twins Foto Shops 1212 Morn St., .ivv ' .ill ' - 327 Poyntz Ave, Dn-rn T r:cn Yes zrr m akr P r t r a 1 t s do e n 1 a r g i ng and copy work 1 Al of all kind novelty fotc s },■ fr ' nuUy.callo I us Page 3 81, BASEBALL SQUAD 1919 ' -TV- f WOMEN ATHLETES Page 385 Wichita Terminal Elevator Co. Wichita, Kansas Gefieral Grai?i and Storage Business State Weights a7id hispections Capacity 1,250,000 Bushels THE GEO. INNES CO. w the heart of Wichita ' ' I Parr ins Gloves Onyx Hosiery Sole agents in LdVidd JV,B, and Wichita for M C f TVhittall Rugs Be7 ' key andGciy Furniture Always the best for the price — no matter zvhat the price Page J8T Tractor Efficiency — the highest efficiency from a farm tractor can be obtained only through the use of proper fuel and correct lubrica- ting oils. Red Crown Ga sol i ne and Polarine Oils are made especially for inter- nal combustion engines, and they will give the highest effi- ciency at the least expense in fuel, lubrication, and wear and tear on parts. Red Crown, like your tractor, is made to specifications — it is made to deliver every pound of power your engine was designed to develoD. Polarine Oil is also made to specifications, and in four grades — d ' ffering only in body, no in quality— and these four grades will lubricate perfectly every make and type of tractor engine; also forming a perfe:t seal around the piston and preven- ting the escape of power past the rings. Red Crown Gasoline and Polarine Oils are for sale everyzchere and by all agents and agencies of STANDARD OIL COMPANY ............ {Indiana) ILLINOIS Highest Quality Hay Grain and Feeds that s what the H-0 stands for The H-Q Hay Grain Co. Lorresponacnce Invited ' ' Stock Exchange Wichita, Kansas ' ' H-0 Service Satisfies ' ' ' Our AIotto: Efficiency in work and service ' ' A. V. LAUNDRY Do your laundry Clean and press your suit or Clean and block your hat X X. O Telephone 701 Delivery 1219 Moro T)irect your guests to Blake Bardwell Auto Supply House of Courtesy and Service ' ■ ' Every thing j or y o 12 Houston Street Telephone Soj Lost, Strayed, or Stolen HE brains of the knockers zvho published the first edition of the Aggie Moo-oo-oo-oo-oo-oo HALLMARK OTCS MANHATTAN, iMis s ouri Sgsie (Same Outfitters to College Girls Suits, Coats, Dresses, Blouses, Lingerie, Foot- wear, Hosiery, Notions, Dressgoods and Silks. We Lead in Stylish Wearing Apparel for Wo me) Party Dresses and Party Slippers Watch Our Windows J.L.JOHNS Ice Cream She? ' bets Ices I20I Moro Plionc Soo CROWDER ' S PRESSING sr:RVicr JF( Know Ho ' iV AGGIF.VILLE Quality 5 Service Manhattan, Kansas HENRY OTTO Abstractor and Convey ancer The Abstractor of Riley County A hand full of films and agood Kodak — What more do you want for a summer after- noon? Brewer ' s Book Store 321 Poyntz Avenue Manhattan, Kansas Shafer ' S Ideal Market femuring SHAFER ' S IDEAL SYSTEM An entirely new system by which we can give to vou the most efficient service in Groceries, Meats, Vegetables Fruits and Bakery Products Telephones 504-505 L. C. Shafer, Manager 120; MORO The Chas. H. Elliott Co The Largest College Engravijig Hous e in the World Wedding Invitations Calling Cards Commencement Invitations Class Day Programs Class Pins and Rings Dance Programs and Invitations Menus Leather Dance Cases and Covers Fraternity and Class Inserts for Annuals Fraternitv and Class Stationery School Catalogs and Illustrations Seventeenth Street and Lehigh Avenue Ph iladcl ph ia (zAword of appreciation IE WISH to thank the members ' |f of the class of 1920 for the gen- erous patronage they have extended us during the four years they have been in Manhattan. We have appreciated this and have endeavored to give the kind of service and the quality that make each purchase one of mutual satisfaction. If we have succeeded in our aim kindly t ell the many freshmen whom you send to K. S. A. C. next fall. Co-operative Book Store Dislribiiiors of Senior Caps and Gowns for Kansas State Agricultural College Manhattan High School The HUGH STEPHENS COMPANY Entire Basement Elnihiirst Building Entrance: 924 Baltimore Kansas City, Mo. Home of Cutler Desks, Crocker Chairs, Masey Filing Cabinets in Wood and Steel, Sectional Bookcases, and Steel Safes. BOTH PHOXES MAIN 5368 The Fastest Growing Office Furniture House in the West ' DEWEY GROCERY COMPANY Hiking Goods and Lunch a Specialty WE DELIVER ANY PLACE Phones 213-342 1208 MORO Page 396 eave: orde:r5 ! MADDOCK AND MOLLIS Thanks for the past business. We hope that our service has been such that the future will take care of itself. We carry a complete stock of Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, and Ivory Goods. Special attention in examining the eyes and fitting Glasses. Expert watch and jewelry repairing. Established 20 Years C. A. WOLF Jeweler Manhattan 725 Kansas Ave. Steam TOPEKA - KANSAS Laundry Leap Year Bureau PROF. H. W. DAVIS Expert Advice to Women Soft Water Modern Equipment He was heard to advise Miss I ' .lla Stinson as follows: If you ever expect to get a husband you will have to stop looking so grouchy or someone will shoot vou for Phone 157 lunniL ' h -droplu)bia. ' Satisfying Seed Buyers for Fifty ITireeTfears SINCE 1867 Barteldes has been grow- ing and distributing quality seeds. We have built our business on the knowledge that success in gardening or farming de- pends to a very large extent on plantingA y seeds of known quality — seeds that will j i germinate and insure big harvests. cfOuol.i, for S3  lf. Every seed piianntcf i) pure tested for hiRh itality cleaned and rccli ncd l?e sure you spec- ' ' • i ify Barteldes Your dealer will supply you ' jj ' pj BARTELDES SEED CO.idfky ' l L yf Lawrence, Kans ' ff{ A ]l ■ ,l irr,, Tt-.- rr ? Denver, Col. ' , K (g ' Ry -i -ci ' t. ; -it a - Oklahoma City, i I [f C j II III I II nil III g Always remember 77? Pines at regular meal time or for a Special Dinner Banquet or Party. The Pines Food Shop 704 Manhattan Ave. Quality Uniformly Upzvard Manhattan, Kansas lb Price Always Downzvard Feeders Supply Co, 532-34-36-38 Live Stock Exchange Kansas City, Missouri Millers and Manufacturers of Equ ity Braiid Feeds Hog Fattener — Cattle Fattener Dairy Ration ' ' All Feeds for the Feeder ' Hotel Muehlebach Twelfth Street and Itimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo A hotel catering to guests who appreciate the best in equipment and service J . Plcijjtatiou Gf ill An ideal grill with attractive menus and high-class entertainment. Dinner and supper dancing. Washed air. Cafe Trianoji An exclusive dining room catering to discriminating patrons. Music and dinner dancing. Hotel Baltimore Twelfth Street and Baltimore Avenue Kansas City, Mo S u m m erldud A noted cafe with beautiful garden dec- orations. Carefully selected menus and the sparkling and tuneful musical show ' ■ ' Summerland Revue ' ' ' ' Petit ' Bon- ' Bc tlful 111 L-d aft.: stry and sweet shop Louis XVI period. i ' f 4 ' l ' J? n equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the designing and production of V J u - ° Se Annuals. C. Our Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs ' X- with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing - i? 1 . l methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual pro- duction, ti. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View K lT ' ' Q?? r ° oo ' i.T?T T i ™°4?4: °T ' ' ' ■ ' bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. C Write for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. ma n -f z mi ' ' : (i4 COLLEGE ANNUAL, designed, planned and engraved by Burger Engraving Company, always results in a successful publication. f College Annual Staffs have discovered that our close co-opera- tion, combined with original and snappy ideas, the highest quality of engraving and service, result in a financial state- ment that shows a profit to the Staff. May we talk over our proposition with you? E-n ravin Go. The Palace Drug Company 112 South Fourth St. 1224 Mo ro St. HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES HOWARD FOSTER SHOES ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS Elliot ' s Clothing Store The Men Behind Your Sales C. A. Stuart John W. Olander Frank J. Morgan Don ' t hesitate where to ship For g-ood, honest efforts, full market value, good fills and prompt returns, consign to Stuart, Olander and Morgan Stock ' Wards Kansas Cit Mo. i Loving- Cups from Cady ' Obnstead Make the Race IVorth IVinning As your Commencement Exercises approach, your friends ponder over an appropriate present. Suggest that they let us help make their selec- tion. Our reputation is your guarantee in all transactions. We make class, fraternity and University pins and rings. We also carry a complete line of loving cups, graduation announcements and stationery. Cady Olmstead Jewelry Company 1009-101 1 Walnut Si. Kansas Cit -, Mo. U ' rhc jiir Out Free Catalog and Monthly Magazine. Sl ' PKRIOR SKRVRK HY MAIL The House Knlrusved With Making of Pershing ( ,old Sword. .w,.. „-.- ' « ' _. . . •. UtA The new Hotel at Wichita Kansas HOTEL LASSEN 250 rooms complete in every appointment owned and operated by THE RIGBY-GRAY HOTEL CO. The IV hole Truth About THE COLLEGE CANTEEN PURPOSE — Operated for the convenience of the College Students, Faculty, Employees and Friends of K. S. A. C. BUSINESS — Serving meals, lunches, hot and cold drinks, sandwiches. A high grade line of candies, fruits, knick knacks kept in stock at all times. FIXTURES — Sixteen foot white Carrara glass soda fountain, white opalite tables, oak lunch counter, marble show cases, French bevel plate-glass mirrors. Electrically equipped. BASEMENT ANDERSON HALL Elmer Kittell, manager K. S. A. C Class 191 : This Store Other Stores at KANSAS CITY, MO. EMPORIA, KAS. (PLYMOUTH CLO. CO.) Style Headquarters for Young: Men IhlS Showing the latest fashions m SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS, SIIOKS, FURNISHING GOODS AND OTHKR NOVELTIES Our Policy ' ' Insures Satisfaction ' ' ' Auerbach f Guettel fCLOTHING CC TOPEKA, KANSAS 5 CHAIRS ANDERSON HALL ON THE CAMPUS The Royal Cleaners Give Courtesy, Service and Satisfaction Expert Cleaning, Pressing and Repairing c have the best Dressmaking Shop in Manhattan Plmnrs: 680 115 S- 4 ' h - 64() 1214 Moro A Suggestion NORT H BROTHERS COMMISSION COMPANY Live Stock Exchange Kansas City, Aio. CONSOLATION This book is my nightmare; I shall not sleep; It maketh me to go down to K. C . It leadeth me even unto Jefferson City; It destroyeth my joy. It leadeth me from Senior sneak day and even Junior-Senior for its sake. Yea though I ' m called a grafter, I emerge penniless; I fear no cuts, thou art my constant excuse. The rest of the staff they comfort me. Thou causeth me to flunk out in the presence of mine class- mates. Thou hast anointed m inuich card with F s My ability to bluff boileth over. Surely condemnation and cussings shall follow me all tlii ' days of my life — And 1 shall not dwell on the liill lierealter. The i:i)iT()U. f- ' i : % ' -w 1 ■.