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

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1923 volume:

r«« ii nriwww i  w w f m LIQYAL Lnau Li5 To. am A-f ii % Ae Z ear oo ofihe) Kansas State Agricultural College fuhlished hy the Senior Class Manhattan, Kansas. 1F@I I OOC JC 5COOO ysOC OC JQ OC OaOC JC OCO 9c m IL o honor those yiggie men whose sacrifice in the Great War uras suprerne ; to per- petuate their memory eiren as that structure rising upon the athletic field shall stand an imperishable monument to an ifnperishable spirit; to guard the pages too Soon de- stroyed of a story too soon forgotten: and to engrave Jbr ourselves and for the future the history of another year, this the Fifteenth Ijear Book of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College has Jbeen u rittet . T , c. ' Ocvxlxx oc ooocx3c oa )C oo xNDc ' co hearts we leai e is not to die iflf ' M- y UlG ' DM l« L l ' @lM 4l I CSOCVOOOC OJ- CNQcocsacxoi yienrij C.Aliman EmonjE.Datrd Ralph Y Baker Joseph P. Ball Deland E.Bates George 0. Beelcr WalterNBlackledge Carroll D.yiodgson George A.Jiopp XarryHMiuii Calvin L.h-nin Charles C.Jones CledeR.Keller ' hllhur F. Lane WalterO.Brneckmann CarlF.Lass vell MacJrthurD.Brush RoUin yi.Leedij mUiam 7. Clcland Miter?. MM nneu Willis E. Comfort George A.Cunnmqha, GlennJY: Daris JVarren L.Day Floyd E.Deshon CurtisrFindlcy Floyd L. Fletcher George K.Giles Ray F. Glover lesteyD.yiamil Lester Jianayralt Jiarnj RJieim Edward D. Wells George JVM£ Ytca r Glenn G.Tt ' icholas Delbert 2 Pollock CedricJi. Shah- John P Slade Joe A.Speer Frank E. Sulliyan Fred LJaylor Ilo I. Jaijlor George Jiius Loyd B. Ybrhies George LMyxgate - Henky t . Altman Born March 10, 1899. Attended KSAC, 1914-1918. Enlisted March, 1918, 9th Co. C. A. C. Died April 11, 1918, Ft. Logan, Colo. George O. Beelek Born June 24, 1896. Attended KSAC, 1916-1917. Enlisted Navy, July 10, 191X. Died October 13, 1918. Junction City Emory E. Baird North Topeka Born January 28, 1892. Attended KSAC, 1912-1913. Company C, 7th Infantry AEF. Killed in action June 22, 1918. Ralph V. Bakek Man Born May 8, 1895. Veterinary Medicine, KSAC, 1913-1917. Enlisted April, 1917, ISth F. A. AEF. Died October 4, 1918. Joseph P. Ball Independence Born November 22, 1891. Electrical Engineer, KSAC, 1915-1917. Enlisted April, 1917, 60th Regt. C. A. C. Killed in action November 1, 1918. Deland E. Bates Cotlonwoods Falls Born December 22, 1895. Electrical Engineer, KSAC, 1914-1915. Enlisted June, 1917, Co. M, Third Regt. Died August 23, 1917. Walter M. Blackledge Born November 21, 1897. General Science, KSAC, 1916-1917. Corporal Co. K, 137th Inf. Killed in action, September 28, 191S. Onaga Kansas City Walter O. Bkueckmann Born July 3, 1896. . griculture, KSAC, 1914-1915. Co. 31, Third Regt., 164th Depot Brigade. Died October 13, 1918. MacAkthur B. Brush Newton Born July 24, 1890. B. S. degree, Agriculture, KSAC, 1916. Enlisted Medical Corps, 354th Inf. Died March 15, 1918. ILLLVM T. Cleland Alma Born February 13, 1898. Agriculture, KSAC, 1913-1916. Enlisted Navy, April 17, 1918. Died May 26, 1918. WiLLLS E. Comfort Manhattan Born January 27, 1892. B. S. degree, C. E., KSAC, 1918. Capt. U. S. Inf., Croix de Geurre, D. S. C. Killed in action July 18, 1918. ' ' Wrapped in calm warm i High noon smiles in sleep WhHe hiaden hands ndl Shadows down the hills IQii George A. Cunningham Cheney Born December 16, 1897. B. S. degree E. E. KSAC, June, 1917. Enlisted August, 1917, Lieut. Aviation. Died October 20, 1918, Detroit, Mich. Glenn W. Davis MnnhaUan Born September 28, 1897. Agronomy, KSAC, 1916-1917. Tank Corps, Camp Polk, N ' . C. Died November 29, 1918. Warren L. Day Belleville Born November 28, 1895. Attended KSAC, 1916. Enlisted Co. F, 139th Inf. AEF. Killed in action June 24, 1918. Floyd E. DeShon Logan Born October 12, 1895. Mechanical Engineer, KSAC, 1914-1915. Corporal Co. C, 30th Inf. Killed in action October 13, 191S. Curtis V. Findley Penokec Born June 7, 1896. Agronomy, KSAC, 1914-1917. M. O. T. C., Fort Riley, Kansas. Died October IS, 1918. Floyd L. Fletcher Waldo Born March 5, 1895. Genera! Science, KSAC, 19I5-19I7. Sgt. 353rd Inf. AEl ' . Died March 28, 1919. George R. ( .iles Born November 4, 1893. Agronomy, KSAC, 1913-1916. Enlisted 16th Inf., June, 1917. Killed in action July 25, 1918. Ray F. Glover Wamego Born February 16, 1895. Electrical Engineer, KSAC, 1915-1916. Lieutenant Aviation Section. Killed October 14, 1918. Lester D. Ha.mil ' I ' onganoxie Born December 17, 1896. General Science, KSAC, 1915-1916. Killed in action September 12, 1918. Lester Hanawalt Jeu ' Born March 27, 1893. Attended KSAC, 1916. Enlisted Signal Corps, December, 1916. Died January 9, 1918, Ft. Sam Houston, Tc. Harry R. Heim Born March 27, 1883. B. S. degree, KSAC, June, 1916. l ' irst Lieutenant, 319th Engineers. Died in France, February 25, 1919. Down sank the great red sun, and in golden, glimmering vapors VeUed the light of his face like the prophet descending from Sitmi. Carroll D. Hogdson Hutchinson Born iVIay 29, 1898. Attended KSAC, 1917-1918. Enlisted Company C, 137th Inf. AEF. Killed in action September 28, 1918. Wilbur F. Lane Jaim Born November 26, 189 4. General Science, KSAC, 1915-1916. Sgt. 349th Field Hospital Co. Died April 16, 1918, Camp Dodge, Iowa. George A. Hopp Saguyah, Okla. Born December 28, 1896. B. S. degree, C. E., KSAC, 1915. Sgt. Company D, 2nd Engineers. Killed in action, France, June 12, 1918. Harry F. Hunt Manhattan Born November 9, 1891. B. S. degree. Vet. Med., KSAC, June, 1913. Enlisted July, 1917, Inf., 35th Div. AEF. Died February 6, 1919. Calvin L. Irwin LeRoy Born December 30, 1895. General Science, KSAC, 1915-1917. Coast Artillery, Honolulu. Died December 8, 1917, Ft. Shafter. Charles C. Jones Minco, Okla. Born May 17, 1895. Agriculture, KSAC, 1914-1916. Company C, 30th Infantry AEF. Died from wounds, August 11, 1918. Carl F. Lass well RossmUe Born January 23, 1894. Agriculture, KSAC, 1913-1915. Died in France, October 6, 1918. Rollin H. Leedy Cedar Vale Born December 9, 1892. Attended KSAC, 1917. Camp Funston, 70th Infantry. Died October 10, 1918, Fort Riley. Walter T. McKinney Englewood Born January 26, 1897. Electrical Engineer, KSAC, 1917-1918. Died October 18, 1918. Clede R. Keller M Born March 15, 1892. Animal Husbandry, KSAC, 1915-1917. Lieut. Co. I, 137th InL AEF. Killed in action September 28, 1918. George W. McVicar Born January 18, 1895. Agronomy, KSAC, 1916-1917. Enlisted Navy, December, 1917. Died April 4, 1918, San Francisco. Onaga There is no light in earth or heaven but the cold stars. Glen C. Nicholas Havensville Born September IS, 1895. Attended KSAC, 1913-1914. Corporal 137th Inf., 35th Div. Killed in action September 29, 1918. Delbekt T. Pollock Burlington Born August 1, 1896. Agronomy, KSAC, 191.S. Enlisted Navy, June 3, 1918. Pied October 28, 1918, Seattle. CeURIC H. Sh.WV ' ;■(; Horn June 14, 1891. Agronomy, KSAC, 1911-1913. First Lieut. Co. I., llth Inf. Killed in action October 15, 1918. John P. Sl.vde Clay Center Born July 16, 1893. Klectrical Engineer, KSAC. 1912-1914. Lieutenant Field Artillery. Died September l.S, 191S. Joe K. Speer Xfuscolnh Born April 28, 1895. Civil Engineer, KSAC, 1916-1917. Sergeant Co. 1, 353rd Infantry. Died November 2, 1918, France. I ' KANK H. Sullivan Greeley Born September 22, 1893. Mechanical Engineer, KSAC, 1913. Sergeant 354th Inf., 89th Div. Died March 28, 1910, C ' anu) Funston. 1 ' keu L. Taylor Born August 21, 1897. Agriculture, KSAC, 1915-1917. Died October 12. 1918, Fort Riley. Ilo I. Taylor Born April 28, 1885. Attended KSAC, 1916. First Lieut. 409th F ngr., Camp Lee. Died January 25, 1918, Camp Lee. ' , C.EORCiE Titus Born November 22, 1895. Agronomy, KSAC, 1914-1917. 353rd Infantry, 89th Division. Died October 2, 1918, Caniji l ' un.- luu LOYD B. VORHIES .1 Born April 12, 1897. Electrical Engineer, KSAC, 1915-191: First Lieut. Aviation Section. Killed in Action July 11, 1918, Franc. Edward D. Wells Born December 2, 1896. Ind. Journalism, KSAC, 1915-1917. I ' irst I,icut. 168th Inf., Rainbow Di i Died from wounds September 20, l ' )I George L. Wingate Born August 5, 1893. Attended KSAC, 1912-1913. Co. I, 38th Infantry AEF. Killed in .Ktioii July 15, 1918. f(iiihiillun llarpei Now from the smooth deefj ocean stream, the sun Began to cUmh the heavens, and with new rays Smote the surrounding clouds. mJL .:.:jl ? ' 11 - Hk J ' - ' i 1 V J jfilKgjM r wf ' vniir camera up closer. George. This liar rtson zi ' ns a ' ;;  iaii i mil ;i ' htm the hn i esl thimi ' ' ■ picture. Then, too, of cut ■se. he wa a scholar. o nil up the hackorouud leith the lihrarx. Yes. ri ht here. We ' ll make this eu-.e :mply a lot or the jelloiv who studies it, see. ' Yea. Sure, that ' s what J said. It was just as Oh, say, George, this is the best place yet to get Anderson. Boy, that ' s great! Right here where the spire clefts the branches. A spire means hope to me, George, and I ' d like to have just this vieiv in the book, wouldn ' t you Yea. ■ ' guess we d better get this while we ' re at it. Have to have a dividing walk in some- where to get sentimental about—though that bulletin board is enough to kill all my sentiment. Better come over here where you can get the lamp, too— lighting the pathways and all that stuff, see? Yea. never did think mtinf and architecliire mixed well, George. Since eating came first it ' s a shame we can ' t take a picture of a pork loin instead of a stone wall— or perhaps a fruit salad would combine both. Wouldn ' t you like to be a philosopher, George? Yea. I T -•- - ■ --% ' Va= 3c; B!MRvlKiV!«i lP Mln n r Bi H llllllllllllllll M B w ■ — ., , - _ 1 m mk ■■■ - ' ■ • I II il r 1 r •■ ¥ L 1 r ■•; ' 1 1 li : . -? ' ■ 1 1 H [1 ll ( ' ' - B Ifl r ■ I 77!e symmelry is luhat will be good about this view, George; though I suppose the girls will have something to say about us not getting the whole building. Bui ynu i,i i ' t blame them. They want people to know they make rockbottom puddings and und ' erthings here, and not steam engines, eh George? Yea. It ' s a shame the way things of the soul fall before the menenary campus department, George. They say this place used to be one of these fairy bowers, and now look at it! Might have been a cinder dutnp. But still, a stone luall suggests trysts, and I think we can get a dais- tered effect with the trees, don ' t you? Yea. ,.-., °J l ' ' ! ' ,,1 - ' ' « ' f o ' ' ' -e. George, we ' ll have both beauty and modernity in the T; rl r ff b ' omethmg of a triumph. You know, even a culvert can be made beaut i- Jul, with the lights and the shadows just right. A nd then there are the trees. Trees are al- ways beauttjul, dont you think? Yea. I ' m lad of the siioiu, George; it ' s so accomiitodaliiig. Gray hatlloiirnls, n little grim; gray skies, a little bleak; and the snmv drops down and completes the picture. Set the tripod here where the cedars will frame the view. It ' s going to he powerful, eh Yea. Well, Georgc, how ' s this jor a study ill white. ' What. ' Oh, the devil, I ' m not highbrow: hut I like to classify things like this when I see them. Besides, the mental ejfort itself is uyi ' th something It wouldn ' t hurt you if you would use your head once in a while, either, eh George? Yea. . . !• ,. ■ ' ■Ml H Aa rfo jyoii ,j„ , George, is it ethical to sil on a monument? I don ' t know either you think Geone ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' «« ' ' elephants. Isn ' t that what ' Yea. Hey George, this is what I call sneaking tip on education from the rear— bushes here J or ambush, too. Come to think of it, that ' s the way most of us have to capture our education, anyway. What—? Oh shut up and switch that camera around here. I suppose you re the reincarnation of Roger Baconl Yea. Well, George, this is the last picture. As Brownie says, lei ' s make it the best. Sunshine, to me, means everything that ' s beautiful in life, and the way it struggles through the shadow masses of the great tree there and dots the road in light and shade is all of life itself. Don ' t von think I ' d make a foet, George? NO! William Marion Jakdin President of the College IT is to be doubted if any institution of higher learning in this country is more fortunate in the matter of presidents than the Kansas State Agricultural College. Under the guidance of President Jardine this institution has ex- panded rapidly, its prestige has spread and its standarrls have risen. He has made K. S. A. C. one of the foremost schools of its kind in the United States; he has displayed a profound faith in and regard for the younger generation; he has worked for them and with them, and in so doing he has performed a task of inestimable value to his state and to his nation. Doctor Jardine ' s sound thinking and vigorous idealism have made him an outstanding figure in affairs of national scope. The Kansas State Agricultural College can rejoice that it has as its president Dr. W. M. Jardine, a loyal Aggie and an inspiring leader. Division ot General Science The Division of General Science includes some of the most impor- tant fields of instruction in the College, and more than one-half of the total teaching is done by the facult - of that Division, as well as much research work in scientific lines. These fields of instruction may be conveniently grouped as follows: First: Mathematics and the sciences, physics, chemistry, bot- any, zoology, entomology, and bacteriology. Mathematics pro- vides the procedure by which all phenomena and all relations, physi- cal, mental, and social, may be studied in a quantitative way; the sciences arm the student with knowledge that promotes his de- fense in the struggle with Nature, and equips him for co-operation with her. The sciences furnish the basis of scientific facts essential for much of the tech- nical work given in other Divisions. Second: F nglish, modern languages, industrial journalism and printing, public speaking, and music, channels through which oral and written thoughts are conveyed, the emotions aroused, and action initiated. Ji ' Lirs Thknass ' ii.i.. Dean of the Division 339 i : Tl ' H - ' ¥ ' V ' ■7 iP SHil UJ A ' v 1 ' ' ' - v r H ' • Jk ' )k H sBtK vTv Ll t H k . m S vVoN Tf 1 v- !%jlfl CrT ■Jr ' ' nSIB xVWc5 M_-— «= y. J m w ■ Nj bEJ ' -jM i B Hi R kfX Wk ' ■jf ? ' ' Tr ' ' .■ ' v jf y S ' ' • ieW% ' BTx ' r ' ' m J K H H MNb. t ' ' m iW M •■ ' ' ' it lijI H B IS. ' li i KS m .V wl ? Wi ' tSA y ' - ' . |H BHli K H M -i m -Wimm vM Hh BI IB. ' ' ' ' . mM itiM m ' jMMfk liJ y H im Hi H ' ( , Administration Huildiii ' ' Page 26 Division of General Science Third: History and civics, eco- nomics and sociology, education and library economy, subjects through which the student is given some insight into the march of events through the centuries, the judgments of great minds upon past and present conditions, and the means by which the ever- coming new generation shall be put in touch with things as they are, that its members may more successfully modify them into the things that ought to be. Fourth: Military training, and physical training and athletics, de- partments especially devoted to conserving and developing the phy- sical endowment of the individual and the race, and to training through which physical security is safeguarded, and spiritual safety and growth are impossible. This Division is thus the center of education in the College, and the nucleus about which the technical, distinctively vocational departments cluster. More- over it has under its oversight the administration of several curricula the charac- teristic work of which is given by departments of the division. Alice Maude Melton Secretary to the Dean without which intellectual Typography Laboratory Page 27 i -J.e.K.v-v =- -e L. .nfrLCtt VU 1 H.V.OAVi vj BjJ P ■ j 4- .,M.y A.i WHrrE- Page 28 Page 29 Division of Home Economics HeliiX Bishop Thompson Dean of the Division Since ancient days in college his- tory, young women in the Kansas State Agricultural College have learned to cook and to sew and to relate these processes to principles learned in the more academic and formal courses. These early op- portunities for acquiring skill in household tasks have developed in modern times into a well-rounded curriculum in home economics. The purpose of the college remains the same — to so educate the young women of Kansas and of other states that they may carry out into the world ideals and habits of work and thought that will make them good citizens, home-makers, teachers, and scientific and prac- tical workers in their different vo- cations in life. The course is arranged to meet the needs of the following groups of students: those who wish to teach, those who wish to enter graduate courses leading to technical or professional work, and those who wish to apply their knowledge to various problems of home life or in fields of industry and social service in which an understanding of home economics subjects is essential to intelligent action- Sandzcn Exhibit, Applied Art Department Page 30 Division of Home Economics Courses are required in Knglish, modern language, and history, and in the fundamental physical and social sciences. The technical as- pects of home economics are stud- ied as applied to art, clothing and textiles, food economics and nu- trition, household sanitation and management. Elective sul ject- are chosen in the line of the stu- dent ' s chief interest, to the end that the individual ' s natural ability may be properly developed and life work planned providing the greatest possibilities for ser ice. Graduates in Home Economics are now employed as lecturers and demonstrators. They are entering the business world, particularly in enterprises requiring a knowledge of the household arts or household management. They work in re- search laboratories, in hospitals and other institutions, in social and child welfare organizations. In no larger way have they translated their college training into life values than as home-makers, whose daily round of intelligent service contrib- utes to the economic and social advancement of the familv and of the state. Mary Elva Crockett Secretary to the Dean Domestic Science Practice House Division of Agriculture The most outstanding thing about the training received by the agricultural students at K. S. A. C. is that it is well balanced. It is a happy medium, involving both the cultural and the technical. One of its objects is to fit the student to combine labor with thought so as to think productively and to labor happily. Half of the work required for graduation is in agricultural sub- jects. The other half includes english, chemistry, botany, zool- ogy ' , geology, entomology, bacteri- ology, history, business law, eco- nomics, and other subjects of prac- tical value in agriculture and country life and in good citizen- ship. Agriculture is the greatest in- dustry in the world. All other in- dustries and all the institutions of civilization are dependent on its prosperity and progress. Agriculture needs thousands of capable leaders, on the farm and in scores of other occupations. It provides such leaders w ' ith interesting, wholesome, and profitable employment. The college always has more demands for agricultural graduates than it can supply. These demands come from agricultural enterprises, banks, rail- roads, experiment stations, fertilizer companies, seed houses, flour mills, grain Francis David Fakkei.i Dean of the Division Some of K. S. A. C ' s Hluc-Kilihon Bcloioiis Division of Agriculture companies, creameries, and scores of other places where trained young men are needed. The train- ing given agricultural students at K. S. A. C. helps them to become successful in these enterprises. The division offers 133 collegiate courses in its departments of Agri- cultural Economics, Agronomy, Animal Husbandry, Horticulture, Milling Industry and Poultry Hus- bandry. I iberal opportunities are offered for choosing elective courses not onh- in the Division of Agri- culture, but also in the Divisions of General Science and Engineer- ing. The more than one thousand graduates of K. S. A. C. are en- gaged in 150 agricultural occupa- tions in practically every state in the Union and in many foreign countries. The agricultural students are prominent in student affairs, including ath- letics, debate, music, journalism, public speaking, and other wholesome activities which help young men to prepare themselves for successful professional careers, constructive citizenship, and good li ing. High Durham Assistant to the Dean Labonilorv Class in Foultrv Production HaSBBCS Hobb Pou!lrvHiAn ,v Ifi J PL.Ma nn M lU.gI lAi l.v Jj 1 f W i 1 l ' 1 m ■£ 1 ■ iJ J i H ?Cav- s - f J.t (-.A_Df?WOO-D Prof I, meritooS II L.E-.CONP.At) j1 Page 35 Division of Engineering The Engineering Division of the Kansas State Agricultural Ccllege is 26 years old. In 1897 the first four-year course leading to a de- gree in engineering was estaljlished. Prior to this time work in engineer- ing was confined to systematic courses in shopwork. After a growth of 26 years the Engineering Division ranks as one of the important technical institu- tions in the United States. Four- year curricula are offered leading to a degree in agricultural engineer- ing, architecture, civil engineering, electrical engineering, flour-mill en- gineering, and mechanical engineer- ing. In addition to the four-year curricula, special instruction in a number of vocations is offered for those who desire special training in these vocations and who find it impossible to take advantage of the longer courses. A three-year curriculum in mechanic arts with trade electives in blacksmithing, carpentry, concrete con- struction, and stationary and traction engines is given. Kov Anurkw Si: |(i Dean of the Division The PyiKiiiio Laboratory Division of Engineering One and two-year trade courses in automol)ile mechanics, carpen- try, blacksmith ing, foundry prac- tice, machine shop practice and tractor operation have recently been added. Short special courses of eight and twelve weeks duration are given for automobile mechan- ics, tractor operators, carpenters, machinists, blacksmiths, electri- cians and foundrymen. The Engineering Experiment Station of the cc5llege, organized for the purpose of conducting tests. surveys and research of engineering and manufacturing value to the various industries of the state, has proven itself of material benefit to the citizens of Kansas. In addi- tion to the various research prob- lems solved bv the PZxperiment , „ c - - v ' 1 1 1 Louise Schwensen Station, It has been made the „_ i i n n official testing laboratory for the ' ' ' ' ' ' Kansas Highway Commission, and all materials used or contemplated for use in hard surface roads built in Kansas under the supervision of this commission are tested by the Station. Similarly the State has looked to the Engineering Experiment Station to test all lubricating oils purchased for use in the various slate institutions. The College Power PI a ill Division of Veterinary Medicine Twelve universities and colleges in the United States offer courses in Veterinary Medicine leading to the degree, Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. From the standpoint of enrollment, the Kansas school ranks fourth, though it is not situ- ated in a denselv populated region. There are enrolled for the 1922-23 college year students from Arkan- sas, California, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Wisconsin, Philippine Is- lands, and C hina. The division of Veterinary Medi- cine is housed in a three-story stone building, and in addition, at the be- ginning of the 1923-24 college year, will occupy a new .SIOO.OOO veter- inary hospital. Fifteen acceptable units of high school work or its equivalent are required for admis- sion to the freshman class. The curriculum requires four years for its comple- tion. The old school of non-graduate practitioners is everywhere disappearing, and the places taken by the modern graduate veterinarians. So rapidly is this process taking place that at the present time only one graduate is available for every four veterinarians retiring. R, LPH Ralph Dykstra Dean of the Division lilCHOiS CYrtriASmH The Aggie Wildcat TOUCHDOWN II The old Aggie fight is best typified by our mascot, the wildcat, emblematic of the spirited aggressiveness of K. S. A. C. This year, especially, have the Aggies been dominated by the characteristics of Touchdown II. The Jayhawk found that it could make a reasonable advance against the cat, but that when his back was against the wall in hot contest over the last yard, the powerful arm of the Wildcat was a dread w eapon. The Cornhusker threatened the peace of our fighting Aggies, but in spite of that much vaunted danger, an ominous gleam shone from the old cat ' s eyes and at Nebraska they are still talking about the nimble warrior that invaded the north. As one passes by the cage where Touch- down makes his residence one cannot help but be impressed with the fact that the sleek fellow is always at the top, that he is ever alert, that he always faces his danger squarely and that he is never caught napping. And as one gazes in admiration at this noble patriot one realizes that surely those qualities which we have seen and admired in him have been miraculously infused into the blood of every student on our campus, to make of him a fighting loyal Aggie. Michael Francis Aheakx Athletic Director ucatioii OiIkt colleges havelheir professors and doctors in charge of plnsical ed ments; K. S. A. C. has Mike. If he continues here much longer it will probably be Saint Mike, for the press correspondents arc doing their best to canonize him by constant reference to the Patron Saint of Aggie Athletics. Never -flagging loyalty, high ideals, good Irish wit, and fine executive abilitx ' arc the irtues of Mike. He has no iccs. s William B. chma Head Coach The man who, in three seasons, has brought the Aggie football team from the undisputed possession of the cellar championship of the conference to a place at the top. The man who inspired the I will and each for all and all for each spirit in Aggie teams. The man who made the $66,000 speech that started the Memorial Stadium. In short, The Man Who of Aggie athletics. 1922 Football C. W. 15achma , Coach The best compliment t o Aggie football ive know is that Bach tutned down a $10,000 per year offer to develop the possibilities here. Hve victories, one defeat, and two tie scores were on the Aggie football chart at the end of the 1922 season. The team was ranked third in the Missouri Valley Con- ference, being placed below the un- defeated Nebraska and Drake ag- gregations. There is no quibble over the awarding of the championship by sport writers of the section to the ( ornhuskers. They proved them- selves the power of the Valley, defeating all opponents by decisive scores, the Aggies ' feat of holding the crimson horde to a 21-0 score l)eing noteworthy. Outside Nebraska, the other teams in the conference were quite evenly matched, as is attested by the close scores of games. There were the usual number of upsets to the dope bucket in which Aggie teams figured along with the rest. Through the Bach man Mill 1922 Football The development of the forward pass by Bachman ' s Wildcats was the outstanding feature of the Con- ference season from the standpoint of new elements in play. The com- bination of Swartz and Stark, who pass left-handed and right-handed respectively, together with the running pass, the screen pass, and the short-or-long pass, made the Aggie attack spectacular and thrill- ing to the ultimate degree. The beautiful precision with which the variation of the Notre Dame back- field shift was worked in the latter games of the season also is some- thing to cause the pulse to quicken in remembrance. The spirit of unselfish coopera- tion that has dominated each man on the team throughout the season has contributed immeasurablv to the success of the 1922 aggregation, and this spirit of unity if carr ied over until next fall will insure the Aggies a still better team for 1923. Ray D. Hahx, C pi (1 1)1 A throbbing turbine in the Aggie line, said C. E. McBride of the Wildcat captain. No critic failed to place Hahn on his AW team. Hahn ' s famous jo-yard run, K. U. game Page 45 Washburn Aggies 47 October 7, 1922 MHiliiiiiiiiniiiiiiiUHiiiHiiiiiiimnf - i c I o r oxer Washburn by a lop- sided score opened the 19 22 gridiron season at Manhat- tan. The Aggies scored seven touch- downs and five suc- cessful tries-for-point, for a total of 47, while Washburn drew a lonesome cipher. The student ac- tivity fee proved it- self successful as 3,500 people witnessed the first Aggie victory. The game also gave opportunity for Wildcat partisans- section of the Memorial Stadium. The Aggie team had everything that any team is supposed to have at the start of a season — and then some. Forward passes of bewildering variety, the old reliable ofT-tackle slant, featuring either Stark or Burton, the line-plunging of Sears — all were done in flawless style. The second team got to play two-quarters of the game and performed creditably. BUT — Ding Burton sufifered an injury to his side that slowed him up for the remainder of the season. In the words accredited to Pyhrrus, Another such victory and we had been undone. Captain- Elect Nobody picked an all-valley squad that didn ' t include Nick. Right end A dependable extra-point getter and clever pass taker. to test out the first y ' totoir! f.fi  ' . f!; ' 3tj ' %se « .iri !: j .4kr r«fe I ' hc Freslunan snakc-daiuc, hctwi Washington 14 — Aggies 22 October 14, 1922 The Aggies ' first cDnfcrence ' game of the season was played at St. Louis with Washington Univer- sity — the Wildcats se- curing the long end of the score. The team manifested a tendency to fumble, particularly on for- ward passes, hut otherwise made a good showing. Stark, Sears and Sebring scored touch- downs for the Aggies, and Sebring produced in two of the three attempts at place kick for point after touchdown. Stark, dubbed the best in the west by his teammates, fulfilled the promise he gave in 1921 of becoming one of the Aggie football immortals. His 55-yard run through a broken field was the feature of the game. The two Piker tallies came as a result of long passes. One, Claypool to Thumser, was chucked 25 yards diagonally across the field and also — alas! — across the last white stripe. That was the sum total of the Washington offensive, the Aggie goal not being endangered at any other time. Quarter back He ' thought ' his team to the best Aggie season ever — a just estimate. Right tackle Despite injuries, he was the spark plug of the right side of the line. The Pikers feel the Wildcats ' claws Left half Around him the Aggie offense was built, as witness the T. C. U. game. Kansas U. 7 — Aggies 7 October 28, 1922 A week of iiniel- liiii; p r a c t ice that must ha e been tor- ture to the bruised and l)attered Wild- cats foil owe d the Sooner game while the Aggie casualty list read like a roster the first squad. C ame a day when the Crimson and Blue horde swept down upon of = Right half The best punter i merchant of the squad. nd speed Ahearn field, fresh and rested after a two-weeks ' lay-off broken only by a game with Washburn. The old-time jinx seemed to have roosted once more on Aggie Standards at the start of the game when a recovered fumble put the Jayhawk on the Aggie 20- yard line. However, two plays lost ground, and preceding the third play the jinx flapped away to his lair down the Kaw, for on that third play was made the Aggie touchdown. McAdams (K. V .) faked a punt and passed — into the arms of the waiting and eager Captain Hahn. Seventy yards to the K. U. goal line. And Ra ' did it at express train speed, while Nichols furnished effective int erference. When it was clear that the touchdown was a reality the Aggie rooters went wild. Seliring kicked goal, making the Aggie tally 7 to a cipher for K. C Homecoming Game October 28, 1922 B ' i l| iaSgl URTON Right half Slowed up by injuries, still he was among the best in the conference. However, Aggie joy was short-lived. On the play following the kickoff, Stark fumbled, and a Jay- hawk warrior recover- ed on the Wildcat 18- yard line. McAdams and Krueger smashed and passed their way to the four-yard line, where, on the fourth down, Krueger passed over the line into Wilson ' s hands. Wil- son kicked goal and the score was tied. Fullback Consistent, hardworking, and superlatively good on defense. The remaining three-quarters of the game were thrilling, but lacked scoring value. The Aggie line held the Jayhawk rushes time after time, when a few yards would have meant a touchdown. The Wildcat offensive got underway only once (in the fourth quarter) and the rest of the final half was K. U. ' s as far as ground-gaining was concerned. But the old grads, former students, and the friends of the college — 13,000 of them — got their money ' s worth, while the overcrowded condition of the seat- ing accommodations demonstrated clearly and con incingly that the Stadium entire must be built. limn u-iiis lilt iros. -iouiilr Page 1,9 Oklahoma 7 — Aggies 7 October 21, 1922 ! ' niiiiim!iiii i m WEBBE EZg Di With the dope all their wa -, the Aggies invaded Soonerland for the second Valley game of the season, but, as often happens, the dope was spilled, and the Sooners, wag- ing a desperate fight on their liome field, held the Wildcats to a tie. JB M NN— g Left end Best introduced us of Swartz to Webber. Right end The find of the season, efficient and 7i. iUing. The Aggie touch- down was made in the first quarter. For- ward passes, Swartz to W ' ebber, and Stark to Axline or Sebring, combined with brilliant ofT-tackle slants by the Swede, were the offensive weapons which Swartz handled skilfully to thrust from the Aggie 20-yard line deep into Sooner territory. Then Stark catapulted through the Oklahoma right guard 11 yards for a touchdown. Sebring place-kicked the goal. Then the iniur - jinx got in its deadly work and Axline, Stark, and Staib were carried from the field. Three times within the 10-yard zone the Aggie line stopped the charges of Morrison, Bristow, Hammert, and Johnson. But the fourth time, with two minutes left to play, Hammert swung out for an 11- yard run across the last white stripe. Bowles kicked goal and the scoring was over. :; ' %- .Y - '  ; .; mbg k i J Missouri U. 10 — Aggies 14 November 4, W22 For the first tinu the Bach man ma- chine demonstrated the full measure of its capabilities on offense in the game at Colum- bia. It was a beauti- ful autumn day. The turf was of just the right springiness and the air was like wine. The Aggie team was ready to step out, and step out they did, scoring in the second quarter on a combination of pass, dive, and cut-in, Sears caroming off t he Missouri right tackle for the tally. But the Tigers came back in the third period with a magnificent 80-yard march for a touch-down. Then they started for another, but the Wildcat line held in the 30-yard zone. The giant Lincoln rose to the occasion here and booted a perfect field goal, putting the Tigers in the lead. The Missouri scoring stung the Wildcats into action in the final quarter. A brilliant passing offensive forced the Tigers far into their own territory and Stark scored the touchdown that meant victory. It was a hard battle fairly won from sportsmanlike opponents. Ilii manx figlilifi ' phiz disquieted n opposing player. He held do-, well his first ' II thi pivot position ni the squad. Bucking the Tiger lii Ames 2 — Aggies 12 Xovember 11, 1922 Wildcat partisans faced the Ames game on Ahearn field Arm- istice Day with trep- idation. A steady rain continued throughout the morning and into the afternoon, turn- ing the field into a bog. For a few ex- changes of punts at the start of the game it looked as though the struggle would be a kicking duel. Then Swartz opened with aerials, he and Stark tossing to Webber and Munn. With a mixture of short and long passes, the Wild- cats slid and winged their way down the field, Clements catapulting across for the touchdown. At the start of the third period the rain let up for a few minutes, and the Aggies took advantage of the respite to pass their way across the enemy goal once more. Munn took the final flip standing behind the last Ames line. The visitors staged a belated drive in the final period, but the Aggie line held. A safety by Axline netted Ames two points. It was the remarkable forward passing with a slippery, soggy ball and on insecure footing that earned the Aggies their Wonder Team appellation Armistice Da v. ARTER f Qa Center Nineteen years old, i6 pounds heavy, all fight. Fullback The hardest hitting hack on the m. Watch him in IQ2J. Splashiif llnoic h to Nebraska U. 21 — Aggies November IS, 1922 The least inglori- ous defeat ever suf- fered hy a football team, is the way H. I. S « W. D. puts it. And .M Hfl i with reason. The iPjL jl i Aggies made a far a| , : better showing 1 Bl 0 against the crimson l iir horde at Huskerville r than any other ference team. They H gained more yards from scrimmage against the Corn- huskers than any other conference team ; they completed 21 passes in 37 attempts; they gained 17 first downs to Nebraska ' s 14, and they scored a touchdown that was disallowed because of a penalty for backfield in motion. But the Huskers earned a victory by their tremendous driving power and their seemingly inexhaustable reserve of fresh players. Two touchdowns resulted directly from unfavorable breaks for the Aggies, but the third was earned by Noble, brilliant Nebraska half back, who carried the leather half the length of the field for a score in six consecutive plays. Swartz, our 140-pound quarterback, generaled his team superbly. Further talk will serve no useful purpose, but be it stated that IT WAS A TEAM that wore the Purple that day. SCHINDLER. s Right guard A power in the line at the guard position. He Right guard gave all he had minute he was in there. every We surprise the Cornhuskcn Page 53 Tex. Christian U. — Aggies 45 November 30, 1922 The story of the romp over, around miiiimmiiiHiuHiHTmmTi and through t he Texas Christian I ' ni- versity Eleven on Ahearn field Thanks- giving Day is the story of what Stark meant to the Wildcat scor- ing machine. With the brilliant triple-threater on the sidelines for the first half, the Aggie punch was lacking. The visitors gave courteously for five or ten yards in the middle of the field, but remained adamant about letting Aggie backs through for touchdowns, while the forward passing end of the Bachman offensive failed of contact between the passer and the receiver. But, Oh! Boy! that second half with Stark in there. Three touchdowns in the third quarter, four in the fourth and three goals after touchdown for 45 points. Three eighty-yard marches from kickofif, each averaging six minutes to complete, with Stark tearing off anywhere from five to forty yards around end or off-tackle whenever he carried the ball. Then Bachman started substitut- ing, but the Texans were too bewildered by that time to distinguish between substitute and regular, and the scoring parade progressed relentlessly until the final whistle. Halfback He made his letter tlii should be a star in 1923. Halfback One of the faithful wheel horses who stayed in despite in- juries. Theref.n, hi,s ,. k,,l ' uf A Forecast for 1923 Prospects for a Missouri ' a 1 1 e y championship flag to float o er the new Memorial Stadium next fall are bright. Not before in the history of the school has such a wealth of seasoned material and fine youngsters been available as Coach Bachman will have next fall. He gai exhibition season at Oklahoma Halfback the most remarkable of gameness of the Be edged Staib, bring. it acknowl- that Hahn, Burton, Se- Sears, Franz, Tackle A steady and ivilling worker who could play any place in the line. and Yandell will be missed. However, even with these sturdy warriors gone, there still remains a veteran for every position on the 1923 team, with more than one old-timer for some positions, notably the ends and guards. Look over the list of men who will return: Munn, Webber, Doolen, ends; Captain Nichols, Staufifer, tackles; Swartz, quarterback; Schindler, Steiner, Lasswell, Huston, guards; Harter, Hutton, centers; Stark, Axline, Brown, half backs; Clements, fullback. Many a conference coach would be tickled pink to have that array of stalwarts and no more. However, Bach also has the 1922 yearlings. We have the material and the coach. A championship ' s the objective. Right end A sophomore comer who, with experience, will be a whiz. K. U. — .Aggie game Holding the Jayhawk was no easy proposition. Page 55 Freshman Football Edwin- C. Cuktiss Adki n A. Holtz What time Ted was not scouting oppos- The V. M. C. A. secretarv forgot his ing teams, he was engaged in the development of clerical training for three hectic hours every th splendid material on the Frosh squad. At afternoon in exhorting his Frosh to eat up both he was equally good. the varsity. The loyal frosh of the 1922 squad proved excellent door mats for the varsity, and displayed promise of becoming members of that self-same varsity in 1923. They put in a singularly hard season with very small reward. The varsity was of such high calibre that it was real punish- ment to stand up against them in scrimmage three nights a week. But the vearlings got a free trip to Nebraska. Seeing that game was ample payment. V 4 t f I Top row — Coach Curtiss, Armstrong, Keed, ' on Trebra, Ucnlon, Olson, Swanson, Eddy Middle row — Kimport, Russell, Guthrie, Staib, Schoplin, Sprout, Ream, Gay, Toburin Bottom row— Schmutz, Strobel, Lord, Demmit, -Mildrexter, Hawkinson, Allen, Foster Page 56 The All-Varsity Squad THE SCRUB No swelling cheer resounds for him; They drape no laurel on his brow — The scrub who risked his life and limb To teach the stronger warriors how They might unlock fame ' s golden gate, Using his fame to demonstrate. When they have formed the battle line And hear the frenzied cheering grow And feel the glance of eyes which shine, He, on the side lines, crouches low; Unnoticed in the battle ' s din — He made it possible to win. Football K Men Top row — Bachman, Franz, ticments, Stall), Scars, SchindJer, Stciner, Ahearn Second row — Munn, Webber, Nichols, Hahn, Lasswell, Hutton, Stark, Brown Bottom row — Sebring, Doolan, Axline, Burton, Swartz, Vandell, Harter, Brandley Page 57 tork-M ack J3icli0l5 18£5(liip!ain -JWikir $cix$0n2Z- I 1923 Basketball E. C. CiRTiss, Coach Ted has guided the destinies oj the Aggie hasketeers jor the past two seasons. For the second successive year the Aggie Basketball Team had a disastrous season. They won two games, one from Grinnell and one from Nebraska, and dropped the remainder of the contests. The campus dopesters have spent many long hours diagnosing the season and assigning different reasons for the failure of the Aggies to make their undoubted fight count in the scoring column. However, that ' s water under the bridge. The en- couraging thing about the season is that the Aggies seemed to find them- selves toward the close, and that much good material was uncovered on the freshman team. WlJMM.K l l MDl.IJ ( .KfriHUSKN Had jight and .1 center with A hard, consistent endurance possibilities player Basketball, 1923 Wildcat supporters were encour- aged by the game, uphill fight tht ' team put up against the conference leaders from the University of Kansas, and also against the University of Oklahoma aggregation at home. Whatever may be said of the style of play of the Aggie team, or of their inconsistency, it cannot be denied that the members of the team fought; they tried while they were in there. They displayed ability to stick through a discouraging season. F. I.. FoVAL, Caplain Fav had fight to a superlative degree and was able to play anyivhere on the floor. H. HN A good man in the back court DOOLEX A comer; r atch him in 1924 Page 61 Freshman Basketball Top row — Moore, Eddy, Sederquist, Sprout, Koch, McGee Middle row— Selden Edgell, Root (Coach), Miller Asher Bottom row — S. Kirk, Teabow, Weidenbach, Grothiisen (Captain) The 1923 freshman basketball squad was one of the best turned out at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Under the direction of Frank Root, an Aggie star of a decade ago, the yearlings developed into a scoring machine that made formidable opposition for the varsity. Much good material should be available for the varsity coach next season if the youngsters all return. KTs, used the Meehan juad possessed natural Coach Root, who has tutored several high school w: system, broadening it to include a five-man offense. TIil- abilit - and speed well adapted to this style of i)la ' . About 83 men answered the call for freshmen basketball players. From this number 22 were finally selected to compose the freshman .squad. The green- jerseyed lads mafle a creditable showing against the •arsit • in the iirarlicc games played. .AiudHi; ilic lik(l ccjntenders for positions on the K. S. .A. C. ti e ni ' xt ear are Sprout and I ' .ddx , centers; Koch, Tebow, (. ' idenbarh, Miller and Moore, forwards; Kirk and ( ' .rothusen, guards. Other numbers of the scpiad are l-.dgell, Johnson, Sedenjui t, Mt( iet ' , . sher and Seldoii. Page 63 1922 Track . 5 i -% h iLJI i C. W. Bach.max, Coach A conscientious trainer himself during undergraduate days, Coach Bachman kept his track men in fine fettle throughout the season, and produced a team that scored relatively high, especially as it ' cvas pronouncedly iveak in several departments of track and field sport. Four K. S. A. ( . track records were lowered by the 1922 Aggie track team, hut weakness in certain departments of the sport prevented the Aggies from producing enough points to win a conference dual meet, or to win, place, or show in the all-conference meet held in K. U. ' s new Memorial Stadium at Lawrence. The sprints and the long distance events were the specialties of Wildcat tracksters. The men In the distance events were fortunate in having the assistance of Ray B. Watson, ' 21, a middle-distance runner of prom- inence, and a member of the team which represented the United States at the 1920 Olmypiad. Ivan Riley, Red Erwin, and Maurelle Dobson earned niches in the Aggie hall of fame by their feats on the cinder path. Riley it was who, at the Missouri Valley meet, won the only first for the Aggies and set a new school record in the 220-yard low hurdles, topping the timbers in 24 3 5 seconds, 1 10 of a second faster than Clifif Gallagher ' s old record. Erwin flashed into the limelight by coming within 1 10 of a second of the world ' s record in the 220-yard dash at this same meet. ;_ ' - ' Wirsity Tni( k yijUiul Track 1922 He stepped the distanre in 22 l o seconds. Red also, some are in- clined to believe, tied the school record in the 100-yard dash at the conference meet. He and Smith of Nebraska battled stride-for-stride all the way. but the officials gave Smith the de- cision. This was questioned, and final settlement has not been made. Photographs showing that Erwin broke the tape some four inches ahead have been submitted. The time of the race was 9 4 5 seconds. Dobson set a new outdoor record for the pole vault by tying at 12 feet with Rogers of Kansas for first place in the conference meet. Hope made fast time in the 110-yard high hurdles at Lincoln in the dual meet with Nebraska. He lowered the Corn- husker track record 1 5 of a second by hopping the sticks in 15 1 5 sec- onds. W . J. .Matthi. s, Captain Bill fitted in anywhere oti a relay team for any distance from a quarter-mile up, and was a strong competitor in the individual distance events. The four-mile and two-mile relay teams were better than average. Matthias Clapp, Henre, and Kuykendall, the four-mile quartette, took third place at the Illinois indoor carnival, and the same team, with Price substituted for Henre, placed fifth at the Drake relays. Matthias. Henre. Kuykendall, and Price won the two-mile relay from the University of Kansas team at the K. C. A. C. in- door meet. Erwin wins the loo-vard dash at K. V KUYKE.NUALL Kike displayed stamina and stoutness of heart in the long grinds that made him a good leader for lOJj. Henre Merle ' s gameness sometimes outmatches his wind and leg- poiver. He ' s never beaten ' when he can breathe. Watson- Ray ' s council was invalu- able to the members of the dis- tance squad, and helped tliem ■ ' really. Jennings COUNSELL A good high jumper ivho Hube ' s persistence won aced well in fast company htm a letter tn 1922, a,Uer the conference meet. three years on the squad. Ills specialty — pole vault and ivetghts. the 220-yard hurdle Bill K ' as a consistent runner in the relays, and could be counted upon to maintain his position. Riley Ivan can he expected to shatter some records in the longer sprints and hurdles this venr. Kkwin Red was the find of the season. Without previous training he proved a sprinter nf high qunlily. Hope Hollis was slow rounding into condition, but in a few meets did stellar work. UOBSON Dobby elevated himself to the heights in the M. V. meet, and should go higher this year. Smith of Nebraska and Erwin of the Aggies Cross-Country Track Team, 1922 |()HN UXDKR the leadership of Captain Merle Henre, the Aggie cross-countr - team of 1922 had a successful season, winning dual meets from the Cni- ersit - of Kansas and University of Nebraska harriers, and placing well up. in the running at the annual Missouri Valley meet at St. Louis. Captain Henre led the field at St. Louis. The score of the victory () er the Jayhawk plodders October 2S o er the local course was Aggies 25, K. V. 30. However, the University team reversed the tables a week later, winning by a score of 26 to 29 at Lawrence. The Aggies were on the winning end of a 26-29 score in the meet with the University of Nebraska at Lincoln, November 18. Henre failed to place first in only one race during the season, the second meet with the Jayhawk harriers. The rc(iiiireinciils for the winning of a letti ' r in cross-count r - luv i ' (H ' i)t ionalK strict, and the athletes vvhcj go out for this form of .sport ha e few cheers to urge them on, as the events are staged before big football games when the spectators ha e their minds fixed on the main event. The cross-country squad of K. S. A. C, as of other colleges, is deserxing of more recognition than it is accorded. Cl]e Pisces f • if M illotlhiQS f Mn GTiffilii l okffiil for (!)rif ' ' lari of WmmdmWmmi rkcrqocs around i ' X ir ' s ----A in rtMfi Hrt 1 ; «Tiff i .fc ' ' S! ' 3Ail.I m m lQdiiiinJai|.iO,M fromAprilCS:?? ioI.ll.(f)atnc (DdU n. Paye 71 1922 Baseball i:vAN I.. (Griffith, Captain (1 22) Willi three seasoned players, hut witji inexperienced men for the re- maining nine positions on the dia- mond, the Kansas Aggies of 1922 ])layed an erratic style of baseball and finished the season with a record of three wins and twelve losses. There is no discredit accruing to either team or coach, however, for the Aggies fought all the way and not once were they defeated by a wide margin after the first three games of the season. In three games the slight super- iority of the victors over the Aggies was attested by one-run leads, and in three others two tallies separated the winners and the losers. Aggie fans recall with anguish even yet those two games dropped to Nebraska in the last half of the ninth inning, and the one-run ictor - that K. l ' . nosed out despite the superb pitching of Henrv Karns. One of the mo J brainy players that ever wore an .4ggu ' uniform. Griff was an ideal ' eader, able to produce in the pinch, to snae, wild throws to first base, and to ocneral his men on defense or offense. Xo alibis need be offered for the showing of the team, however. Compared with the seasoned nines put in the field by Nebraska, Kansas, and Oklahoma, our conference opponents, the Aggies hadn ' t much license to win, and coach Curtiss wisely devoted his effort to the de -(. ' lopnu ' nt of material for the 1023 nine. 1 f I ' hc 1 ' J:2 Ba.ub,tll .St uad Baseball 1922 It was toiij);!!, llioiigli lor ( aptaiii lC an Griffith, Brady Cowell, and Ding Burton, veterans of the 1920 and 1921 teams that were trouble-makers for any aggregation in the conference, to close their college basci)all careers with a second-division team. Tin- old-timers battled hard and wisely, as witness Griff ' s home-run hitting in the first Oklahoma game here, Brady ' s sensational fielding, and Ding ' s pepper behind the bat, but the young- sters were not able always to cope with the superior craft of their opponents. THE SEASON ' S RECORD .Aggies 7 — Oklahoma 14 . ggies 13— St. Mary ' s 8 -Aggies 3 — K. L ' . 12 Aggies 9 — Nebraska 3 Aggies 4 — Nebraska 5 -Aggies 6 — Nebraska 7 -Aggies 2 — St. Mary ' s 7 -Aggies 9 — Oklahoma 7 -Aggies 5 — Oklahoma 8 -Aggies 2 — K. L ' . 3 Aggies 3 — K. U. 6 L. O. SiNDERsox, Captain (1923) Sindy is an all-round player, working in the outfield or behind the bat equally well, and busting ' em when it counts. He is ' well deserving of the honor his team-mates bestowed upon him. Harris, the Huhc Ruth of the A ' gie team lilKTOX Handled prima dona pitchers with rare skill. COWELL .1 smart fielder and base runner, and a pinch bitter. Karns When he ' s right they simply can ' t see ' em. Barth A sure fielder and able to g_et on in the pinch. AlKINS A comer who found him- self in the latter part of the season. Cunningham The Aussie iron man; he ' s small but mighty. i;i Nsi The life of the team and jearless at the hot corner. Harris The hilling ace of the Aggie team. Ills average: .650! Varsity Swimming Team Mackay Hake Colburn Knoth Uilts Mii.i.er Magill The Aggie swimming team again lacked sufficient competition to make the season an interesting one. Nebraska was again defeated this year, the score being 38 to 22. The team also met the Washington Pikers at Saint Louis and should have won easily but the illness of Captain Burton Colburn, the most consistent point maker on the team, was partly responsible for the team losing a hard and close battle 34 to 25. Attempts were made to schedule meets with Ames, University of Illinois, University of Chicago, Northwestern University, Creighton and many other schools, but to no avail. The season, however, produced several good swimmers; the most out- standing being F. H. Dilts, whose specialty is the back stroke. Dilts is doing the 150 yard back stroke in close to Western Conference record time and is expected to break some records next year. He is also a ery fast crawl stroke man. L. C. Miller was another new i)roduct this ear; causing his recognition first when he defeated the veterans Hake and V(KKhvf)rth for a position on the relay team. Miller is also developing into a good tanc - (li er. Colburn, Mackay, Magill and Hake performed in their usual good form throughout the season. Professor Knoth, despite his many othiM- duties in the athletic department, proved himself a most cai)ai)le coacli for the swimming team. Intramural Athletics . KNiriH, Manage l-: er siiuv the tall of l ' . 2(), which marked the introduction of intra- mural athletics at K. S. A. ( ' ., this form of athletics has grown in popu- larity with each new event. How- ever, the formation this year of a regularly organized association for the promotion of intramural ath- letics on a sound basis has stimu- lated the enthusiasm far alxne all expectations. Furthermore, the association has been able to award more and better prizes with but ery little assistance from the college athletic association. The small fee charged the organizations and the receipts from the boxing and wrestling tournaments have taken care of practically all ex- l)enditures. Thirt -one organiza- tions with o er ele en hundred students and about one hundred more unattached men now form the active list of membership in the K. S. A. C. Intramural Athletic Association. E. A. Knoth M. F. Ahhakn C. W. Bachman E. J. McW ' lLI.IAMS S. F. KoLLAk I ' M [. ()HS . INTRAMURAL BOARD General Manager {Chairman) ■ Student Representatives Secretary 1 0- Yard Relax A. V. A. (• :..lst . cacia Im Kappa Sigma m( Vet. Med. . ssn til 2 o- Yard Free .St vie Magill— .- caria ' . . Isl HaUe — Acacia Im SWIMMINC; 40- Yard Free Style Dills— A. V. A. C 1st Hake — Acacia 2nd lirightman — Unattached 3rd lelt — Kappa Sigma 4th Plunge for Distance Schemm — Unattached. . 1st Hartigan — Sig. Alph 2nd Smith- .Acacia 3rd Fancv Diving r.artner— A.V. A. C. . . .1st Putman — Unattached. . .2n(l Miller— A. V. A. C -Srd Dilts— A. V. A. (■ 4th 40- Yard Back Stroke Dilts— A. V. A. C 1st Eastwood — Unattached . 2nd Miller— A. X ' . A. C .Vd p)- Yard Breast Stroke Rcirhcrt— .Acacia 1st I ' lUman — Unattached lu Eastwood — Unattachcd . . hA 100- Yard Free Style Magill— .Acacia 1st llaUc -Acacia 2n l C.ni.r Vt. Mc.l. . ssn. . .. nl H.XSKF.rHAI.l. Tri ' . (Icf.-alc.l . . -. A. C. Tri ' . defeated HoTinerang Sigma .Nil defeated Kappa Sigma Tri ' . defeated Sigma Nu, 21 to IS is ( ompeting Boomerang defeated A. ' . A. C. Tii ' — Indepencleiit champions. Sigma Nu — Pan Hellenic chaiiifiii I ' ri ' — College champions Intramural Athletics 125 pounds and under — I ' armei 125 to 1. 5 pounds — Farmer 135 to 145 pounds — Reed 145 to 160 pounds — Rhoades 160 to 175 pounds — Lasswell 175 pounds and over — Lasswell WKKSTI.IXC. 125 pounds and under-Ilarter 125 to l-?5 pounds — Lojjan 1. 5 to 145 pounds — Hume 145 to 160 pounds — Rhoades 160 to 175 pounds— H irks 175 pounds and ox ' er — l ry HAXDBAI.I. 36 singles and 13 teams of doubles won by Shindler — Sigma Phi Epsilf)ii. won b - Still and Hicks — Acacia. Singles Doubles INDOOR TRACK Hig.h Jump Jennings — K. A 1st Dobson— Delta Tau 2nd Means — Boomerang 3rd Logan— A. V. A. C 4th One-half Mile Relay Delta Tau Delta 1st Acacia 2nd Boomerang 3rd A. -. A. C 4th One-half Mile Run Cloud — Kappa Sig 1st Russell — Shawnee 2nd Bradlex — O. T. E 3rd Patterson— Delta Tau 4th 440-Yard Dash Russell — Shawnee 1st Coleman — A. V. A. C. . . 2nd Patterson — Delta Tau 3rd Brockway — Boomerang 4th Lozv Hurdles Dobson — Delta Tau 1st Shaw — Delta Tau 2nd Brinkman — Boomerang 3rd Logan — A. V. A. C kh Pole Vault Dobson — Delta Tau 1st Carter — Vet 2nd Dooley — Kanza 3rd McKeevcr— O. T. V. 4th One- Mile Run Axtell — Boomerang 1st Wells — Boomerang 2nd Kimport — I ' nattached 3rd Wolgast— A. P. X 4th Two-Mile Run Kimport — Unattached 1st Edwards — Sig. H p 2nd Callis— A. V. A. C 3rd Bryan— Delta Tau 4th High Hurdles Dobson— Delta Tau 1st Shaw— Delta Tau 2nd Brinkman — Boomerang. . .... .3rd Shindler— A. V. A. C 4th 3=:-yard Dash Shaw— Delta Tau 1st Xash — .Acacia 2nd Callis— A. ' . A. C 3rd Sheperd — Boomerang 4th Shot- Put Brunkan— A. W A. C 1st Radford— Delta Tau 2nd Ballard— Elkhart 3rd Porter— A. V. A. C 4th More contestants were entered in the Tennis and Baseball toiunaments this year than during any previous year. There were 77 men in the tennis singles and 37 teams of doubles. There were 27 baseball teams competing. The number of entrants. door track meet also attracted an uni i ' jock n. ( jeai ' 2£ MMmh Women ' s Athetics Miss Louise Tausche, head of the department of physical education for women since 1921, is a graduate of the Sargent School of Physical Education, Boston , M assachusetts. 1 1 was through her efforts that a chapter of the American Red Cross Life Saving Corps was established here, and the annual inter-class swimming meet started. Miss Tausche has not only developed the depart- ment here, but she has also won the friendship and admiration of every girl who knows her. Miss Mary Worrall, also a graduate of the Sargent School, has the honor of holding the world ' s record for women ' s high hurdles. She has been exceptionally successful in coaching hockey and track teams, and in teaching apparatus work. Miss Wade is a new member of the department. She comes from Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio, and is doing special correctixe work. She is also teach- ing interpretixe and aesthetic dancing. The members of the department work in co-operation with the Women ' s Athletic Association and with the Women ' s K Fraternity. The annual May Fete is given under the general direction of the Women ' s Physical Training Department in conjunction with the V. W. C. A. Announcement has just been made of the resignation of both Miss Tausche and Miss Worrall, to take effect June 1, 1923. Miss Tausche intends to continue as a director of physical education in Wisconsin. Miss Worrall expects to make an extended trip through the western states this summer and after August 1, will be at her home in Kennett Square, Pa. Girls Hockey Teams 1922 SENIOR CLASS TEAM The color tournament — held early in the fall — which is pre- liminary to the choosing of the class hockey teams, was an un- usual success this year. Over 500 girls, a majority of whom were freshmen and sophomores, took an active part in the games. At the close of the color tourna- ment, the four class teams were chosen from the girls who did the best work in the color games. The Senior class team is hon- orary and is composed of eight senior girls prominent in ath- letics, who were especially ac- ti e in the preliminary color tournament. 1 nkr Rosenthal Whearlv L(xke Wilson folLMiian Betz . ncierson JUNIOR CLASS TEAM The junior team won the championship of the 1922 season by defeating the sophomores 3-1 and the freshmen 2-1. The juniors displayed the best team work and the most consistent playing of any of the teams com- peting. An unusually large numljer of junior girls tried oul for the team this year, thus af fording some very keen comi)e- tition for those who made the sc}uad. The members of the team are girls who are active not only in the i)hysical educa- tion department but in other lines of colli ' ge acti ities as well. Page Si 1922 Girls Hockey Teams SOPHOMORK CLASS TEAM The freshmen and sophomore teams were very e eni - matched, tying for second place in the class tournament. These team;-- were selected from the man freshmen and sophomore girl ' - who showed up exceptionalK well in the color tournameni Competition for places on these teams was unusually keen. The annual hockey Spread ' ' was held in the girls ' gymnasium, November 27. The spread was prepared by the girls of the senior team and was ser ed hv the freshmen. -£ ■ 1 -r- ' t 1 1 IV) Mm ' ■f ' }. IN- • i 1 ■ 1 1 ■i1 A- .r-j r ' =imy _ ■ ' t Thonipbun C ' onrow obl Brov n Trindle (iaddie Kneeland Frost Hanes Danielson Smale Burtis Mitchner Gaither Frost j x-i; tmh Croft Englund Ross Button Lockridge .Amen Ross Issit Pinkerton Conrow Issit Wooster Hoag Thrall FRESHMAN CLASS TEAM The sophomores and juniors I)ut on clever and original stunts i)etween courses. At the close of the spread the Varsity team, which includes the outstanding players of the class teams, was announced. The members of the varsity team are: Renna Rosenthal, Alice Marston, Grace Schwandt, Ruth Leonard, Mary Roesener, Hattie Betz, Inez ( oleman. Amy Conrow, Ethel Danielson, Phyllis Burtis, Ida Conrow, Corrinne Smith, and Lucille Bovd. Basketball Season 1923 IV-tz Hoke Stebbins Melchert Locke Wilson Whearty Kershaw Smith Drake Coleman Betz Haines SENIOR CLASS SQUAD III l)asketl)all as in hockey, a color loLirnamenl and a class tournament were held. Basket- l)all is a favorite sport among the ;jirls, 200 signing up. The color tournament began December 4th and lasted until January 19. Two games were phu-ed e er ' evening at 5 o ' clock and four games every Saturday after- noon. There were twelve color teams competing. After a sea- M)n of eleven games for each team the blue team, captained by Inga Ross won the champion- ship. Much enthusiasm was shown in these games. It gives a chance for old players to be- come more efficient and for new girls to learn the game. JUNIOR CLASS SQUAD Fifteen of the best playeis from each class are chosen from the color teams to represent the class squads. A position on the squad gives a girl twenty-fi e points toward her K sweater. These girls jilayed the class tournament games w h i c h were held in the men ' s g ' m- nasium. Tliis was not onh- a competition between classes bul also among members of the class sfjiiads lo i)la - the re(|iiire(l time to make lln ' class le.iin. ' Flurc were three games ])layed. Kacli girl to gain her 75 points for class teams had to pla - one full game, three fifteen niiiinic liaKcs or a total of forlN-Inc minutes. ( onrow ( ' orr( Marsteii l).i .Adams 1 kiisscll Keasoner ■ v C.aither 1923 Basketball Season SOPHOMORE CLASS SQUAD The members of the Senior team are: Florence Stebbins, Hattie Betz, Madge Locke, Ella Wilson, Blanche Kershaw, Rulh Whearty, Mary Betz, I r e n v Drake and Inez Coleman. Jun- iors are: Alice Marston, Ruth Leonard, Amy Conrow, Helen Adams, Lanora Russell, Thelnia Haeberle, Mary Roesener and Beatrice Gaither. Sophomores: Geraldine Reed, Opal Caddie, Vida Baker, Dorothy Munch, Florence Haines, Catherine Bernhisel, Josephine Trindle, Lona Hoag, and Ethel Daniel- son. Freshmen: Louise Wan n, Lucille Boyd, Elizabeth Soren- son, G enevieve Tracy, Hazel Blair, Cecile Frances, Thelma Sharp, Mildred Meyer, Merle Grins ted. Baker Haines Reed Marten Trindle Gaddie Munch Bernhisel Danielson Hoag Blair Sorenson Boyd Andrews W ' ann Coffin Meyers 11 Grinsted Johnson Frances Henkell Herthel FRESHMAN CLASS SQUAD This year the Senior class won the championship. This is the third consecutive year that the class of 1923 has succeeded in de- feating their opponents. As a result they will be awarded the Askrcn silver lo ' ing cup. The season was closed b - a basketball spreiid held in the girls ' gymnasium. At this time the honorary varsity team was announced. The members are: Hattie Betz, Madge Locke, Amy Conrow, Alice Marston, Thelma Haeberle, Geraldine Reed, Cath- erine Bernhisel, Josephine Trindle, Merle Grinsted and Cecile Frances. (iood sportsmanship and co- operation among the girls made a most successful year. The basketball manager was Inez Coleman. K. S. A. C. Life Saving Corps Tausche, Worrall, Smale, Hess, Smith, Caton, Kittell, Howard, Carey, Larson, Martin, Thompson The K. S. A. C. Red Cross Life Saving charter was granted June 27, 192L There were 13 charter members. Meetings are held once every month and on every Tuesday and Thursday members of the Corps have charge of the pool and assist in teaching the methods to applicants. OFFICERS Faith Martin President Florence Carey Vice-President 7.k A. Wheeler Secretary-Treasurer Myrna Smale Captain Dr. Belle Little Medical Advisor Corinne Smhh Mary Worrall EXAMINERS APPOINTED THIS YEAR Florence Carey Zana Wheeler Marion Welch Myrna Smale Helen Larson Clara Howard Julia Caton Ruth Kittell Louise Tausche Zana Wheeler Clara Howard MEMBERS Hazel Gardner Faith Martin Florence Carey Helen Larson Mary Worrall Laureda Thompson Grace Hesse Renna Rosenthal Myrna Sm. le Marion Welch Corinne Smith Captain Law of the S. W. Division of the American Red Cross came to Manhattan March 28, and taught the corps the new methods adopted by the national organization. Also he gave an exhibition in the Men ' s pool of the evolution of the different swimming strokes. He assisted in organizing a Jimior Cor])s in Manliattan High School of wiiich tiie K. S. A. C. Corps has charge. Class Swimming Squads Swimming is offered as an elective course in the Women ' s Physical Education department and the increased interest shown in aquatics has made possible the inauguration of the annual inter-class swimming meet, held in April of each year. This swimming meet, last year, was won by the J unior-Senior team. This year fifty girls tried out for the class squads and from this number the following were selected: Seniors, Helen Larson (Captain), Lucille Anderson, Faith Martin, Hazel Gardner; Juniors. Florence Carey (Captain), Leonora Doll, Ruth R.Ltell, Margaret Gallemore, Kathryn Moore, Alice Carney; Sophomores, Corrine Smith (Captain), Laureda Thompson, Dorothy Frost, Margaret Thrall, Erma Jean Huckstead, Delia Justice, Ruth Ackors, Ruth Trinkle, Myrna Smale, Estelle Lasswell; Freshmen, Dorothy Spry (Captain), Ethel Sexton, Patricia Smith, Constance Clark, Esther Bales, Dorothy Booth. The swimming meet is sponsored by the Women ' s Athletic Association and making the class squad counts twenty-five points toward the K sweater. For making a place on the class team seventy-five additional points are awarded. A position on the honorary varsity team counts fifty extra points toward the sweater. Miss Louise Tausche, head of the Women ' s Ph sical Education department, coaches the swimming teams and has been successful in develoiiing a large number of excellent swimmers and divers. lay ae e. Major Terrell came to K. S. A. ( in the fall of 1919 and estahlished the R. (). T. C. infanlr - unii. The following ear the roasl artillery and the eterinar ' units were added. During the past three years the R. (). T. ( ' . has increased in enrollment from five hundred to one thousand men. Major Terrell has alwaN s worked diligenth in the inter- ests of the students and of the college and has thus won for himself the esteem and goodwill of everyone. His absence, due to ill health, during the greater part of this year has been regretted by the students of the Military Department. Major Frederick R. Terki Enlisted Personnel Sgl. Sidney A. Wilson 1st Sgt. Marion M. Coffee, Master Sgl. Retired William Ellingsworlh Sgt. Roy I). Paquette, Major E. I.. Claeren, Sgt. Mathew J. Connolly Captain Don R. Xonis, l.iciitenanl J. V. Cole Captain Lewis C. Daviilson, Major (harks A. Chapman, Ca| i,iin Camphcll N. Jacks Cadet Staff Officers Bn. Adjt. G. A. Jennings, I ' m. Adjt. I. H. Riley, Bn. Adjt. J. A. Kibler Major E. E. Hodgson, Major L. H. Means, Major R. C. Plyey, Major B. E. Colburn Rifle Team ll l ' .fefcfePf jJl§p ' fnm Over two hundred fifty men tried out for tlie riHe team tiiis year. Twenty-two intercollegiate matches were fired of which twelve were won. The members of the team w-ho were awarded sweaters are C. K. Correll, G. M. Crawford, L. H. Long, E. Miller, J. E. Smith, G. E. Stutz, H. E. Ratcliff, D. C. Taylor, P. A. Shepherd (captain), and E. E. Howard. Page 91 Infantry Capt. L. R. Alij -ieut. R. E. CoE LomlHuiy Infantry Capt. J. . I ' AKMHk Lieui. r.. C. Chakle.-, l;.,, ■ T ? m ai 1 ILj ( A i S BF SL ' jlflllb..£.ett ' jcg . V fa ' ' . J nH K P i J ■; ■■. .f fk Ai i ' V - W l - T • •-n ' Vw-V Company • ' B ' Page 9.S Infantry ( apt. H. K. Regmer Lieut. C. M. Spencer Company C Infantry ( apl. ( . ( . Ol.I.KV C ' . ; ;.i;; ' -D ' Infantry Capt. 1. D. S. Kelley Lieut. E. R. Button Coinpany Ji jj 2-c :l. Infantry Mi il Capl. 11. i:. R.MLi.iFF HHI m i:7, • -Sf  1 1 --3f ' ' i-.r : ln iM yB Page 97 ■m Company F ' ' life . _- .?w. Infantry Capt. J. E. Thackrey Lieut. M. L. Robinson i ' oiHpuny G Infantry Capt. H. D. Finch Lieut. Perry Betz Company H i rTf Infantry Capt. P RANCIS HOULTON Lieut. R. L. Stover Company I Infantry Capl. C:. R. Siuir I.icLH. U. i:. iluL EK . A. IHA E Cow t ' .niv K ' Infantry Capt. O. R. Cragun Lieut. E. N. Watkins Lieut. D. C. Anderson 9 M 1 1 1 W ■™ ' CK • ' Sf TjP iBf-.- 4e ...- ,- ' 1 ' ( •t? (P: ' S. •€ ■«■ ■ 1 H § ■ ' . ' 1 •f 1 n A fk i 11 I HHM ■ m m m n i ( ' (ii)il (!)iy L Veterinary Unit Captain George W. Brower Advance course men, vetcrinarv unit Artillery Capt. O. C. Wood : ' iit. ( .. A. B ARiiFi ■ MMmM Ok- . K? ' i - i - uiwfcJi| VF - ' ! ■.-. ■:4 • ;V.s Comp(un Artillery Capt. R. S. KiBLER Lieut, (i. A. Jennings .Scrond Com pa in First Battalion Band Second Battalion Band Page 100 t)rili5,li T5forfrc 5i|oaw,}i!rjiiiiQ ?{ .(Ka-C£.(L4 -ida am Jukjl J ' age 109 AL2 History of the Class of 1923 By Rebecca Deal VENI! 1919-1920 Good-b ' e ! Yes, we are really saying good-bye! And it was just four short years ago that we were freshmen thinking that four years was an eternity! How foolish freshmen are. But we grew in wisdom rapidly. We learned how unwise it was to neglect wearing freshman caps. We even turned politicians with assistance, and started the class of ' 23 on a notable career. We began training the best athletes K. S. A. C. ever produced. VIDI! 1920-1921 Our second year we took help from no one; we were sophomores, you see. Class spirit and interest in class politics ran higher than ever before. We saw that we had the material to make the best cla.ss that ever ruled the hill, so we began to train leaders and to choose workers. VICI! 1921-1922 We had come, had seen, and then we conquered — ev erything. Honors in athletics, dramatics, music, oratory, what you will. In interclass athletics the men won in track and the girls in basketball. Purple Masque boasted many juniors. There were some hard fought elections the second semester and class spirit never lagged. Names became famous— Faith Martin, Ding Burton, Alice DeWitt, C. R. Smith, Paul McConnell, A. B. Woody, and many others. These need no historian, they speak for themselves. KXCESSI! 1922-1923 .• nd now that our senior year is over, we have some idea of how Caesar felt when he came home from Gaul, proud, triumphant and with ambition for future conquests in other territory. Our two presidents, (ilen Case and Herman I ' leming, have been splendid leaders. We have rated high in debate, in oratory and in music. We have ful- filled that vision we saw in our sophomore year. And now we are saying good-bye! We hate to go. But we fairly ache to try ourselves in new fields — high hopes for new triumphs! (iood-bye ' Page 11 Senior Class Officers Case Martin Wilson Knight Fleming Watson Jorns Thackrey OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Glen Case H. V. Fleming Vice-President . D. M. Wilson Eleanor Watson Secretary Faith Martin Nellie Jorns Treasurer . L. M. Knight J. E. Thackrey Marshal Alice DeWitt S. U. Case Athletic Director {Men) . . A. B. Woody A. J. McKee Athletic Director (U otnoi Rexna Rosenthal HISTORIAN Rebekah Deal CLASS SPONSOR Ella Wilson Professor Waldo E. Grimes Pagt 111 Edith D. Abbott Altamont Industrial Journalism Thcta Sigma Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Glee Club (1); Assoc. Editor Brown Bull (3), Asst. Bus. Mgr. (2), Treasurer Brown Bull Board (4); Editor Summer School Collegian (3); Royal Purple Staff. Delm. r C. Anderson Phillipshurg Civil Engineering Elkhart; Athenian, Pres. (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Delta, Orator (4); Sigma Tau; Forum; A. A. E.; A. S C. E.; Intercollegiate Debate (3,4); Y. M. C. A. Board (4); Junior Honors. J. SPER D. Adams Darlington, Mo. Agricultural Economics Omega Tau Epsilon; Athenian; Ag. Kcon. Club, Pres. (3); Intersociety Council (3, 4); Summer Literary Society, Pres. (3). Lucille E. Anderson Lindsborg Home Economics W . A. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Y. V. C. A. Warner Adams ipl ' l Animal Husbandry Acacia; Phi Kappa Phi; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A.; Kansas Ag. Student Staff (4); Junior Honors. Frank M. Angus Sterling Mechanical Engineering Triangulars; Webster; Scabbard and P.lade; . S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.: Captain R. O. T. C. (3). Leonard R. Allott Pueblo, Colo. Animal Husbandry Howard A. Ames Downs A gricullural Economics Elkharl; Ag. Econ. Club; Ag. .Xss ' n. Leola E. Ash Cullison Home Economics Fairchild Club; Ionian; Girls Loyalty League, Council (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); S. S. G. A. Council (4); Intersociety Debate (3); Plav: The Lottery Man. Marjorie Ault Naponee, Neb. Home Economics O. E. S.; Alpha Beta; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Purple Masque; Girls Loyalty League; Play: Never Say Die. Fred A. Bangs Madison Animal Husbandry Belmont Club; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Rifle Team (2). Elmer R. Ausemus Cherokee Agronomy Alpha Zeta, Pres. (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Klod and Kernel Klub, Pres. (4); Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A. Lawrence F. Barth Manhattan Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Agnes M. Ayers La Harpe Home Economics Fairchild Club; Eurodelphian, Pres. (4); Kappa Phi; Prix; Xix; W. A. A.; Beacon; St. Cecelia Club; Big Sister Chairman, Y. W. C. A. (4); Baseball (1); Basketball (3). Winifred M. Bell Kinsley Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Liberal Margaret Bane Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. Edna F . Bangs Madison General Science O. E. S.; Phi Alpha Mu; Zeta Kappa Psi; Forum; Big Sister Captain (4); Ionian, Orator f4); Y. W. C. A. Hattie Betz General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Woman ' s K Fraternity, Pres. (4); Bethany Circle; W. A. A. Council (3, 4); Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A.; Class Baket- ball (L 2, 3, 4), Capt. (3); Varsity Basketball (2, 3); Class Hockey (L 2, 3, 4); Varsity Hockey (2, 3); Class and Varsity Track (1); Tennis (2, 3); Varsity Tennis (3); A. C. A. C. W. Convention, Boulder (3). Page 113 Mary Betz A sherville Home Economics Purple Masque; Forum; W. A. A.; Bethany Circle; (iirls Loyalty League; Y. V. C. A.; Women ' s K Fraternity; W. A. A. Council; Basketball (1, 2, 4), Captain (2); Hockey (4); Baseball (1); Tennis (2). Carl A. Brandly Manhatta) Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Epsilon; Vet. Med. Ass ' n. K Fraternity; Varsity Football (3, 4). Perry Betz A sherville Industrial Journalism Aggie Press Club; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Football Squad; Cross-country Squad (2); Varsity Football Squad (3, 4); Gallery Rifle Team (4); 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Albert L. Bridenstine Manhattan Agricultural Economics Kdgerton; Webster; Ag. Econ. Club. James J. Black Carterville, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Vet. Med. Ass ' n. W. Wayne liL. CKH. Li, Sterling A agricultural Engineering Boomeranji Club; . ' . S. A. !■ .; Rice County Club. Nina Browning Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi; ( lirls Loyalty League: Y. W ' . C. A. Leone C. Bovyer Manhattan General Science Ionian; Phi Alpha Mu; Y. W. C. A.; (Juill Club; Kansas . iithors ' Club. 11azi:l 1- ' . Burdette Silver City, N. Mex. Home Economics I ' lanklin; Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A. W. Harold Hurgwin Manhattan Civil Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Wampus Cats (3, 4); Band (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (2); A. S. C. E; Business Mgr. Kansas State Engineer (4). Harris L. Burnett Dodge City Industrial Chemistry Edgerton Club; Athenian; Forum; Pi Kappa Delta; Interrollegiate Debate (4). Osceola H. Burr Manhattan General Science Ionian, Pres. (4); Quill, Chancellor (3); Zeta Kappa Psi, Pres. (4); Purple Masque; Prix; Xix; Lambda Tau Kappa, Gov. (4); Girls Loyalty League; Intercollegiate Debate (3, 4); Debate scholarship (3); Author of 1922 May Fete and Summer School Pageant; Plays: Neighbors, The Girl with the Green Eyes; Asst. Editor of Royal Purple; College Social Club; Class Treas. (3). Belle Bush Little River Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Glen M. Case Music lta Vista Acacia; Franklin; Phi Mu Alpha, Pres. (2); Purple Masque; Pres. Wabaunsee County Club (4); Men ' s Glee Club, Pres. (4); College Quartette (2, 3, 4); Tobasco; Class Pres. (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Business Mgr. Artist Series and May Festival (2, 3, 4); Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Plays: Never Say Die, Opera: The Mikado; Student Asst., Department of Public Speaking (4). Marian E. Chaffee Home Economics Chester B. Chambers General Science Alpha Beta; T. N. K. Club Quenemo Penn S. Chambers Williamsburg General Science Alpha Beta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Pres. Life Service League. Delmar D. Chase Winfield Mechanical Engineering Sec ' y A. S. M. E.; Sec ' y of Creneral En- gineering Association. VoLNEY A. Chase M cut hat tan Inez ColemAxV Manhattan Alpha Rho Chi; Hamilton; Purple Masque; A. A. E; Plays: Nothing but Lies, Adam and Eva. Dorothy Churchward Wichita Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Omicron Nu; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. Ray S. Circle Kiowa Atiimal Husbandry Kanza Club; Hamilton; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A. Charles H. Cloud Winjield General Science Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Apollo Club; Orchestra (1, 2, 3); Band (1, 2, 3); Pan- Hellenic Council (3, 4), Pres. (4); Tobasco; S. A. T. C; Aggie Orpheum (4); Drum Major, Band (2); Operas: Mikado, Naughty Marietta; Extension Team (3); College Quartette (3). Theodore D. Cole Dairy Husbandry Ag. Ass ' n; Dairy Club. I rlintiton Home Economics Franklin; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Women ' s K Fraternity; Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity Basketball (3); Hockey (3, 4); Baseball (3); Girls Loyalty League. Nellie J. Coleman Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Hubert L. Collins WcllsriUe A gricidtural Economics Farm House; Athenian, Pres. (4); Pi Kappa Delta, Pres. (4); Phi Mu Alpha; Ag. Econ. Club; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n, Pres. (4); Forum, Pres. (3); Band Ass ' n. Pres. (3); Intersociety Council (4); Franklin County { ' lub, Pres. (4); Ag. Student; Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3, 4); Apollo Club; Band (1,2, 3,4); Colorado-Montana Debate (4); Extension Team (3); Debate Scholarship (4). .Mkkl S. Cook Dillon A t ricultural F.ngincering Belmont (lub; Athenian; A. S. A. E; Y. M. C. A,; Band .Xss ' n, (1, 2, 3, 4). Page 116 Merriam E. Cook Bucklin Electrical Engineering Alpha Beta; A. I. E. E. Rose M. Cunningham Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Beta; Newman Club; Girls Loyalty League; Pottawatomie County Club. Orville R. Cragun Kingman General Science Kappa Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A.; Captain R. O. T. C. Earle H. Crall Parsons Electrical Engineering Eranklin; A. L E. E.; V. M. C. A. Dora D. Dakin Ashland General Science Kappa Delta; Ionian; Phi Alpha Mu; Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic (3, 4); Girls Loyaltv League; Class Historian (3); Y. W. C. A. Frank W. Crawford Wakanisa Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Epsilon; Alpha Beta; Vet. Med. Ass ' n. Earl G. D. rby Manhattan General Science Kanza Club; Webster; Y. M. C. A. Clarence P. Cross Wichita Electrical Engineering Webster; A. L E. E. Edgar W. Davis Lyons Agricultural Economics Omega Tau Epsilon; Ag. Ass ' n; Entomo- logical Society of America; Rice County Club, Pres. (4). Page 117 George S. Davis Clay Center Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Phi Mu Alpha; Am. Soc. ( ' . E.; A. A. E.; Apollo Club (1, 3, 4); Band ( ); Orchestra (1); Chorus (3); Operas: Naughty Marietta, Mikado; Tobasro; Treas. A. S. C. E. (3). l.LovD H. Downing Cohuich Electrical Engineering Edgerton Club; A. I. E. E.; Treas. (4); A. A. E. Sidney P. Eberhart Topeka Civil Engineering Acacia. Victor J. Engliind Falun Civil Engineering Edgerton; Athenian; Pi Kappa Delta; A. A. E.; A. S. C. E.; Forum; V. M. C. A.; Federated Co-op. Clubs Council (4); Winning Intersociety Debate Team (3); Intercollegiate Debate (4); Treas. Civil Engrg. Society (3); F t. Monroe Artillery Camp (4); First Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3, 4); S. S. G. A. Council (4). Myrtle Dunns Ransom Home Economics Franklin; Bethany Circle; Girls Glee Club. Kent R. Diuley lola Veterinary Medicine Delta T au Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Scarab; S. S. G. A. Pres. (4); Veterinary Medicine Ass ' n; Glee Club (1,2). Noel N. Dinhar Columbus Agricultural Economics Alpha Beta; Ag. Econ. Club; Ag. Ass ' n; ( herokec County Club; Life Service League- D. A. V. of W. W. ' Junius W. Farmer .S7. Joseph. Mo. Animal Husbandry Farm House; Hamilton; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Kappa Delta; Pres. Block and Bridle Club; Pax; Intersociety Council; Ag. Ass ' n; Boxing (1. 4); Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3); Class Treas. (3); Assoc. Ed. Kansas Ag. Student (3); Major R. (). T. C. (4). HoWARi) D. Finch ]Vhite%oater Agricultural luonomics Webster; Scabbard and Blade; Phi Mu Alpha; Agricultural Econ. Club; Block and Bridle (2, 3); Agricultural Ass ' n; V. M. C. A.; Military lulilor Royal Purple Staff; Cap ' ain R. O. T. C; Apollo Club (3, 4); Opcr.i; Mikado. Roy L. Fleming Paola Dairy Husbandry Boomerang Club; Alpha Beta; Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Dairy Judging Team (3); Orchestra (I). WiLLARi) C. Fulton Harper Agricultural Economics Kanza Klub; Hamilton; Y. M. C. A.; Intersociety Debate (3, 4); Ag. Econ. Club; Ag. Ass ' n. losEPH P. Flynn Electrical Engineering Mabel C. Foster St. Louis, Mo. Home Economics At Okla. A. M. —Kappa Alpha Theta; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Orchestra; Debating Club; Pan-Hellenic Council. Faval L. Foval Wichita Commerce Delta Tau Delta; K Fraternity; Basket- ball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). Hazel Gardner Hutchinson Home Economics Kappa Phi, Pres. (4); Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (4); W. A. A.; Women ' s K Fraternity; Red Cross Life Saving Corps. Harold P. Gaston Pratt Horticulture Acacia; Phi Mu Alpha; Apollo Cl ub; A. S. M. E. (1); Royal Purple Staff; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (2); Ag. Ass ' n; Band; Hort. Club. John E. Franz Ro ' ' ,el General Science K Fraternity; Y. M. C. A.; Flour Milling Industry Society; Varsity Football (4). Clarence R. George Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Athenian; Ag. Ass ' n; Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A.; Forum; Dairy Judging Team (4); President Dairy Club (4); Intersociety Debate (4). Margaret Gili.ett Junction City Home Economics Kappa Delta; Eurodelphian; Zeta Kappa Psi; Forum; Y. V. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Intercollegiate Debate (3); President Ceary County Clul). Ray D. Hahn nimal Husbandry Clay Center Delta Tau Delta; K Fraternity; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Ass ' n; Football, (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (3, 4.) Merle E. Gofk Manhattan Animal Husbandry Edgerton Club; Athenian; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Ass ' n. LuciLi-E A. (JRAMSE Perry Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Eurodelphian; Prix; Xix; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Y. W. V. A. Octette (1, 2); Freshman Commission. Carl D. Cross Russell Agricultural Engineering Webster; Sigma Tau; Pres. A. S. A. E. (4); President Russell County Club (4); En- gineers Council; Intersociety Council, (4); Intersociety Debate (3, 4); Manager Inter- society Play (4); Junior Honors. A. Wilkes Gluge 11r ; ; Mechanical Engineering O. U. R. Club; Hamilton; A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Club. Edith M. Hain ' es Manhattan Industrial Journalism O. E. S.; Ionian; Theta Sigma Phi; Fresh- man Commission (1); Collegian Board (4); W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. RoBB A. Hake Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda; A. S. M. E.; Areonautical Club; Swimming Team (4). Hakkv H. Halbower Anthony General Science Beta Theta Pi; Phi Delta Kappa; Junior I lonors. Lawrence F. Hall Manhattan Agricultural Economics Hamilton; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A. Merle R. Henre Kansas City Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; K Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; Crosscountry (3, 4), Capt. (4); Track (2, 3, 4). Terrence O. Hedrick Kansas City Civil Engineering A. A. E. Loren B. Heeling General Science Y. M. C. A.; College Chorus. Manhattan Emra a. Hepler Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n. Manhattan Elfrieda Hemker Great Bend General Science Browning; Phi Alpha Mu; Zeta Kappa Psi; Forum; Orchestra (1, 2, 4); Intersociety Council (4); Intercollegiate Debate (3). John H. Hofmann Civil Engineering A. A. E.: A. S. C. E. Manhattan Herbert F. Hemker Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Athenian; Phi Mu Alpha, Pres. (4); A. S. M. E.; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4). Paul F. Hoffman Manhattan General Science Kappa Sigma; Emerson; Tobasco; Willard Chemical Society. Bernice a. Hoke Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Beta: W. A. A.; Hockev U. 3, 4); Baseball (3); V. V. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. George S. Holland Des Moines, Iowa Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Pres. Am. Soc. C. E. (4); A. A. E.; Manager of Engineers ' Open House (4). Glenn H. Hollistek Civil Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. C. E. Manhattan Geraldine I. Hull Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi; Kappa Phi, Cabinet; Fresh- man Commission; Pres. Pan-Hellenic (4); Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet (4); Girls Loyalty League; Big Sister Captain. L. V. Hunt Wihnore Agronomy Webster; Phi Kappa Phi; Tri-K; Phi Delta Kappa; Junior Honors. O. E. HOLZEK Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Bruce C. Hutchins Ellsworth Mecha n ical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E. i-RANK W. Hoi ' sioN Twin Falls, Idaho Animal Husbandry Farm House; Athenian; Alpha Zeta; Pi Kappa Delta; Block and Bridle; Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Dairy Judging Team (4); Stock Judging Team (4); Jnterrollegiate Debate (4). Belle S. Hyde Home Economics W. A. A.; Swimming. Donald B. Ibach Arkansas City A gricultural Economics Farm House; Hamilton; Forum; Block and Bridle Club; Stock Judging Team (4); Hamilton Orator (3); Ag. Ass ' n. Anna M. Johnson Manhallan Home Economics Franklin; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Earl H. Jackson Berkeley, Cal. A nimal Husbandry Phi Sigma Kappa; Block and Bridle; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax;Ag. Ass ' n; Ag. Student Staff f.S); Ag. Fair Board (3). Ethel A. Johnson Home Economics Browning; Kappa Phi; Forum. Marquette Alice M. Jennings Zeandale Home Economics Browning; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Life Service League; Student Volunteer Band; Cosmopolitan Club; Girls Loyalty League. George A. Jennings Girard Electrical Engineering Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; A. L E. E.; A. A. E.; Alumni Editor Kansas State Engineer (4); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Louis G. Johnson Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Webster; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Charles L. Jobe Sedan Electrical Engineering A. L E. E.; A. A. E. Afanhattan Franklin; Kappi Phi; Y. W. C. A. Mamie B. Johnson Home Economics Page IZS Frances A. Johnstone Manhattan Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Theta Sigma Phi; Prix; Xix; Beacon; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Enchiladas; Class Secretary (1); Society Editor of Collegian (3); Brown Bull Editor (2); Pres. Collegian Board (4); Royal Purple Staff; Girls Loyalty League. JuELAH Keiffer Helena, Okla. Home Economics At Okla. A. and M.— Theta Alpha Phi. Henrietta A. Jones Manhattan General Science Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; Y. V. C. A.; Freshman Commission (1); Big Sister Captain (4). Mary V. Kelly Bucyrus Home Economics Alpha Beta; Newman Club; Girls Loyalty League. Nellie Jorn ' Preston Home Economics Eurodelphian; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Big Sister Captain (4); Varsity Hockey (2); Junior Honors; Class Secretary (4); Girls Loyalty League. Harlan J. Kapka Kansas City Animal Iliishandry Elkhart; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' ii. J. . . KlHLER Civil En ineerinsi Scabbard and Blade. Sedan Annette Kaizer Hutchinson Home Economics Alpha Beta; F orum; Y. VV. C. A.; Inter- society Council (4); Girls Loyalty League. Ray S. KiitLKK Sedar Fdcctrical Eng inrerinn Scabbard and Blade; A. L E. E. Russell Kifek Springfield, Mo. A gricullural Economics Hamilton; At;. Ass ' n; Agricultural F.cononi- ics Club. P RANK C. KiNGSLEY Fomwso A gricnllnral Engineering Athenian; Sigma Tau; A. S. A. E. Glenn B. Kirkwood Marysville Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Tobasco; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Veterinary Med. Ass ' n. Louis M. Knight Medicine Lodge Animal Husbandry Farm House; Hamilton; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Class Treas. (4); Senior Stock Judging Team. Frank Larner Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. C. E. Oskaloosa Helen Larson Manhattan General Science Women ' s K Fraternity; W. A. A.; American Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Baseball (2, 3); Hockey Team (3); Swimming Team (3); Hike Manager (4); Varsity Baseball (2). Lysle D. LE.A.CH Winfield Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda; Ag. Ass ' n; Tobasco. Elden ¥.. Leasure Si Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Veterinary Med. Ass ' n. Amy Lemert Cedar Vale General Science Kappa Delta; Eurodelphian; Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. (4); Xix; Prix; Beacon; Bethany Circle; W. A. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Wiliard Chemical Society; Sec. Intersociety Council (4); Treas. Y. W. C. A. (4); Executive Council S. S. G. A.; Second Cabinet Y. W. C. A. (3); Class Hockey Team (1, 3). Fred C. Lewis Man ha I Ian General Science Delta Tau Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Gamma Sigma Delta; Apollo Club (2. 3); Junior Honors; Phi Mu Alpha. CiLEX M. LoNGLEY Lebanon Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; A. A. E.; A. S. C. E. Rose A. Lewis Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Laura E. McAdams Salina Home Economics Ionian; V. W. C. A.; (iirls Loyalty League. Reuben C. Lind Manhattah Agricultural Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; .- g. Economics Chili Block an l Bridie; A ;. Ass ' n. Ruth E. McCandless Home Economics Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A. Madeline Locke Erie Home Economics Delta Zeta; W. A. A.; Enchiladas; V. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. CiRACE B. L()N(, Cuervo, N. Mcx. Iliimc Economics I-aircliild Ciiili; Ionian; Oniicron . u; Inter- societv Coiin.il; Ka|.pa Phi; V. W. C. A. ' aul McConnell General Science Manhattan Webster, Pres. (4); Purple Mastjue; Pi Kajipa Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa; l- ' orum; Inter-coUcgiate Debate (3); Glee Club (4); Editor Royal Purple; Pla s: Sev en Keys to i$aldpatc, Nothing But Lies, Never Say Die, Beau Brunim.l; Opera: Mikado. Helen M. McDonald Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Mary E. Maroney Manhattan Home Economics Browning; Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A.; Inter- society Debate (4). Lawrence D. McDonald Parsons Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; A. A. E. Gerald C. Marrs Bradford Mechanical Engineering Pax, Theta Sigma Lambda; A. S. M. E. Howard H. McGee Olathe Agricultural Economics Webster; Ag. Ass ' n; Ag. Economics Club. Andrew J. McKee Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; K Fraternity; Theta Sigma LamlDda; Pax; Scarab; Tobasco; Veterinary Medicine Ass ' n; Pan-Hellenic Council (3); Varsity Basketball (3, 4). F aith Marti; Winfield General Science Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Enchiladas; Women ' s K Frater- nity; Worlds Life Saving Corps, Pres. (4); Blue Cap; Prix; Xix; Class Vice-Pres. (2); Class Secretary (4) ; S. S. G. A. ' Executive Council (3); Senior Invitation Committee. Wilbur S. Magill Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Acacia; A. S. M. E.; Glee Club (1); Swim- ming Team (4); Aeronautical Club. Irene Maughlin Sylvia Home Economics Klix Club; Eurodelphian, Pres. (4); V- W. C. A., Cabinet (4); S. S. G. A. Council (1); Class Secretary (3). CoLLETTA A. Mayden Manhattan General Science O. E. S.; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain; Forum; W. A. A. Lloyd E. Means Kansas City Electrical Engineering Belmont Club; Webster; A. I. E. E. Lester H. Means Everest Electrical Engineering Acacia; Webster; Sigma Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; A. L E. E.; Apollo Club; Editor Kans. State Engineer; Major R. O. T. C; Vice-Pres. A. L E. E.; Engineering Council; Delegate to E. C. M. A. (4). Makjokie M. Melchkut Ottawa Home Economics O. E. S.; Eurodelphian; F orum; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Second Cabinet, Y. W. C. A.; Ciass Basketball (3, 4). Edward W. Merku.i. Manhattan General Science Webster; Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Delta Kapoa; Winner Intersociety Oratorical Contest (4); Intercollegiate Debate (3, 4); Missouri Valley Orator (4). George A. Meyer LaCrosse Electrical Engineering Topeka Club; Hamilton; A. L E. E.; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Band (1); Kansas State Engineer Staff. Angie Howard Mii.i.er Manlnittan Home Economics Women ' s K Fraternity; W. A. A.; Kappa Phi; Hockev (1, 2); Basketball (2); Baseball (2, 3). Akkilla W. Merrill Manhattan Music Mu Phi Epsiloii; Cirls C.lee Club (1, 2, 3). Kkith W. Miller Manhathm Rural Coiinncrcf Webster. Helen M. Mitchell Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Topeka Cecil V. Moore Manhattan Rural Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha. Nellie D. Moore Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. J. F. T. Mostert Balfour, Transvaal, S. Africa Agronomy Boomerang; Webster; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Purple Masque; Tri-K; Hort. Club, Pres. (4); Cosmopolitan Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Extension Team (3); Plays: My Turn Next, Never Say Die, Adam and Eva, The Gypsy Trail. Alice Mueldener Lyons General Science Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Ciirls Loyalty League. LvBEL A. Murphy Esther A. Moore Protection Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Ionian; Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra (1, 3, 4). R.w H. MoR. N Claflin General Science Phi Kappa; Pi Kappa Delta; Newman Club; Tobasco; Band (1, 2); Hamilton, Orator (4); Intercollegiate Debate (3). Raymond C. Nichols Buffalo Industrial Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Scarab; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (2); Collegian Board (2); Business Manager Col- legian (4); Brown Bull Board (3, 4), Editor [3); Captain Stadium Drive Team (3). Edith B. Nonken Manhattan Home Economics Browning, Pres. (4), Orator (4); Zeta Kappa Psi; Forum; Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-collegiate Debate (4). Fred H. Paulsen Stafford Agricultural Economics Farm House; Webster; Block and Bridle; International Stock Judging Team; Vice-Pres. Y. M. C. A. Alpha L O ' Neil Paola Home Economics Mildred L. Pence Dunavant General Science Merl L. Padgett Manhattan Browning, Pres. (4); Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Junior Honors; Treasurer Royal Purple. Architecture; Alpha Rho Chi; Art Editor, Royal Purple (4). Cecile B. Paine Admire Home Economics Ionian; Kappa Phi Cabinet (3, 4); Y. VV. C. A.; fiirls Loyalty League; Big Sister Captain (4). Nettie J. Pfaff ScottsviUe Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Browning; Delta Phi Delta. DwiGHT Patton Corwin Agricultural Economics Ag. Ass ' n; Ag. ICcononiics Club. Don H. Pickrell Leon Mechanical Engineering Kaijpa Sigma; Wampus Cats; A. S. M. E.; I ' ax; Theta Sigma Lambda. Page 130 Norman V. Platner Ellis Harry E. Ratcliffe Gaylord Mechanical Engineering Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pi Epsilon Pi; A. S. M. E.; Tobasco; Pan-Hellenic, Pres. (4); Vice- Pres. Class (2). Kanza Club; Hamilton; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Rifle Team. Helen J. Priestley Kansas City Home Economics Louise E. Reed Ottawa W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s K Frater- nity; Hockey (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Basketball (1. 2). Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Elsie I. Puckey Clay Center Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Thomas B. Reed Glasco Civil Engineering Helen L. Rare Axlel Home Economics Phi Kappa; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda; Tobasco; A. S. C. E., Pres. (4); A. A. E.; C. E. Dept. Editor, K. S. Engineer. Klix Club; Y. W. C. A. Walter P. R.vleigh Clyde Agronomy Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Tri-K; Newman Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Rifle Team (2, 3); Stock Judging Team (3). Leona M. Reed Ottawa Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Page 131 Walter H. Reed Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Margaret Reich Glen Elder Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; American Association of Journalists. MoTT L. Robinson Lowemont Agronomy Franklin; Scabbard and Blade; Tri-K; Ag. Ass ' n; Major, R. O. T. C. (4); Ag. Student Staff. Hazel S. Richards Howard Home Economics Ionian; Big Sister Captain, Y. W. C. A. Ann B. Rodevvald Randolph General Science Ruby Ricklefs Tro Home Economics Browning; Forum; Finance Committee, Y. W. C. A.; Intersocicty Council; Girls Loyalty League. Shirley N. Rogers Goodwell, Okla. General Science •• ranklin. Harold B. Riley Kansas City Agronomy Omega Tau Epsilon; Athenian; Tri-K; Ag. Ass ' n; Synapsis; Pres. Kansas City Club; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4). Lloyd M Rogler Cottonwood Falls Animal Htishandrv Lillian F. Rommel Waterville General Science Ionian; Phi Alpha Mu; W. A. A. Pres. (4); Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Women ' s K Fraternity; Prix; Xix; Beacon; Basketball (1, 2); Hockey (2, 3); Baseball (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Ruth E. Scott Sigma Alpha Iota; Glee Club, President (4); Y. W. C. A. Charles G. Russell LaCrosse Animal Husbandry Topeka Club; Hamilton; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Stock Judging Team (4). Susie Scott Madisonville, Ky. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Edna B. Russell Manhattan Home Economics Eurodelphian; Omicron Nu; Quill Club; Kappa Phi. Lois L. Sargent Manhattan Home Economics Franklin; Kappa Phi; Y. V. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Op.ai. S. Seeber Great Bend General Science Fairchild Club; Eurodelphian; Zeta Kappa Psi; Phi Alpha Mu; Prix, Xix; Forum; Kappa Phi; Beacon; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Secre- tary S. S. G. A. (4); President Girls Loyalty League (4). Grace A. Schwandt Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Women ' s K Fraternity; W. A. A., Vice-President (4), Hike Manager (3); Class Hockey (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3); Class Athletic Director (3); Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A. y y Gerald C. Sharp DeWitl, Neb. Hortictilture Horticultural Club; Agricultural Ass ' n. F. H. Shirck Walerville Agricultural Economics Franklin; Ag. Economics Club; Glee Club. Edna M. Smith Ford Cily, Mo_ Home Economics Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Margaret E. Shrader Cedar Vale Home Economics Kappa Delta; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; V . A.; Y. W. C. A., Second Cabinet (4); Xix; ' Hockey fl, 3). Sarah F. Smith Durham Home Economics Eurodelphian; Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Junior Honors: W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Percy Sims Link River Agricultural Economics Triangular; Ag. Ass ' n; Block and Bridle; Manager Ag. Fair (4). RoLLiN J. Smith Topeka Civil Engineering Acacia; A. S. C. E.; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda. Wesley E. Simpson A griculturc Economics Block aiul Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n. Leland O. SiNDERSON Munhatlau Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau, Pres. (4); Scarab; Pi Epsilon Pi; K Fraternity; S. S. G. A. Representative (4); Basketball (3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4), Capt. (4); A. L E. E., Pres. (4). Charles R. Smith Herington Industrial Journalism Alpha Tau Omega; Quill Club; Sigma Delta Chi; Kansas Authors ' Club; Aggie Press Club; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Tobasco; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Pres. Collegian Board (2); Collegian Staff U, 2, 3, 4); Editor Collegian; (.3, 4); Ass ' t Editor Brown Bull (4); Y. M. C. A. Board (4); Exec. Council S. S. G. A. (4); Chairman Social .Affairs Comm. S. S. G. A. (4); Chairman Bu lget Comm. Varsity . ' ctivity Fee (4). Verna E. Smith ElDorado Home Economics Delta Zeta; Enchiladas; Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A.; Class Basketball (4). Stephen R. Smith Beloit General Science O. U. R. Club; Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi. Robert C. Spratt Kansas City Civil Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau, Vice-Pres. (4); Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Am. Soc. C. E.; A. A. E., Pres. (4), Secretary-Treas. (1); Class Pres. (1); S. S. G. A. Executive Council (2, 3); Sec ' y Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (1); Representative to Mid- west Student Conference, Columbia, Mo. (2); Chairman Engr. Div. Stadium Drive (3); Delegate to Sigma Tau Conclave (3); Business Manager Royal Purple (4). Thelma Smith Manhattan General Science Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Fred C. Stockebrand Yates Center Agronomy Triangular; Hamilton; Tri-K. Herry J. Staib Turon Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Pax; Scarab; A. L E. E.; K Fraternity; Engineering Ass ' n; Football (4). Glenn D. Stockwell Lamed Agricultural Economics Acacia; Phi Kappa Phi; .Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Ass ' n. Florence M. Stebbins Ellis General Science Kappa Delta; Eurodelphian; W. A. A.; Basketball (2, 3, 4); Big Sister Captain; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Warren E. Stone Saffordville Agronomy Tri-K; Ag. Ass ' n. Page 135 Carl R. Stout Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Owl Club; Phi Kappa Phi; A. A. E.; R O. T. C, Captain; A. S. M. E., Vice-Pres. (4). George E. Taylor Hiawatha Dairy Husbandry Omega Tau Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n. Mercedes M. Sullivan Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. WiLMA Sutton Home Ecoonmics Kingman Joseph E. Thackrey Manhattan General Science Kappa Phi Alpha; Franklin; Phi Mu Alpha: Pi Kappa Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab ' Forum; Apollo Club; Intersociety Council; College Quartette; Captain R. O. T. C; Inter- collegiate Debate (3); Class Treas. (4); Play: Never Say Die; Opera: Mikado. Frank A. Swanson Manhattan Agronomy Athenian, Orator (4); Phi Delta Kappa Lambda Tau Kappa; Forum; Tri-K; Ag. Ass ' n Men ' s Glee Club (3, 4); Opera: Mikado Intersociety Debate (2). Mildred H. Thornburg Manhattan Music Eurodelphian ; Mu Phi Epsilon, Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Hazel M. Sweet Mai Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Ok -. l W. Tripp Waldo Civil Engineering A. A. E. Floyd I. Tucker Minneola Mechanical Engineering Beta Phi Upsilon; Webster; A. ' S. M. E.; A. A. E. Rees C. Warren Dull Center, Wyo. Mechanical Engineering Athenian; A. S. M. E.; Aeronautical Club. Charles L. Turley Rural Commerce Beta Theta Pi. Hutchinson J. Lowell Van Gilder Manhattan Animal Husbandry Webster; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieut., R. O. T. C; Block and Bridle; Ag. Association; Y. M. C. A. Mable L Vincent Sterling General Science Klix Club; Eurodelphian; Purple Masque; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain (4). Iro N. Vowel Anness Agricultural Economics Boomerang Club; Webster; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Ass ' n. Margaret J. Watson Turon Industrial Journalism Delta Zeta; Ionian; Purple Masque; Y. W. C. A.; Intersociety Play (3); Girls Loyalty League. Eleanor E. Watson Eldorac Home Economics Chi Omega; Ionian; Omicron Nu; Pri: Xix; Kappa Phi; Freshman Commission; Vic Pres. Senior Class; Girls Loyalty League. R. L. Wei.ton Faimew Dairy Husbandry Acacia; Phi Mu Alpha; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2, 3, 4); Tobasco; Ag. Ass ' n; Fresh- man Pan-Hellenic; Dairy Club, Pres. (4); Bus. Mgr. Band Ass ' n (3), Pres. (4). Albert P. Wertman Washington Dairy Husbandry Alpha Beta; Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Oratorical Contest (3); Intersociety Debate (4); Dairy Judging Team; Executive Council Ag. Ass ' n. Ella I. Wilson Luray Home Economics Delta Zeta; Enchiladas Board (3, 4) Y. W. C. A., Vespers Comm. (3); W. A. A. Pan-Hellenic (1); Frivol; Basketball (3,4) Hockey (1, 2, 4); Girls Loyalty League. ZoE D. Wertman Washington Home Economics Alpha Beta; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Ruth L Wheartv Westmoreland Home Economics Eurodelphian; W. A. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s K Fraternity; Basketball (3, 4); Hockey (1, 2, 4). Webster J. White Ada Mechanical Engineering Hamilton; A. S. M. E.; O. U. R. Club. Hazel M. Wilson Luray Home Economics Delta Zeta; Prix; Social Service Comm. Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas; Basketball (2); Girls Loyalty League. Cecil C. Wilson Canton Agriculture Phi Sigma Kappa; Purple Masque; Ag. Ass ' n; Plays: Seven Keys to Bald Pate, Adam and Eva, The Girl with the Green Eves. John C. Wilson Manhattan General Science, English Athenian; Quill Club; Y. M. C. A.; Kansas Author ' s Club; Orrlcr of Bookfcllows. oiiN L. Wilson Ottawa General Science Phi Beta Sigma; Franklin County Club; French Club (3); Y. M Basketball (2). A.; Intramural Page i,is D. M. Wilson Atchison Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta; Wampus Cats; S. S. G. A. Rep. (3); Pax; Scarab; Vire-Pres. Senior Class. Alden B. Woody Lincoln Industrial Journalism Edgerton Club; Athenian; Sec ' y Y. M. C. A. (3); Cabinet (3); Activity Budget Com- mittee (4); Social Affairs Committee (4); Royal Purple Staff; Intersociety Play (3); Chairman Sr. Announcement Committee; Sigma Delta Chi. George H. Winters Downs Business A dministralion Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Delta Phi Upsilon; Band Ass ' n; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Chester S. Wood Agronomy Ag. Ass ' n; Tri-K. Donald A. Yandell Wilson Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; K Fraternity; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Vet. Med. Ass ' n; Foot- ball (2, 3, 4) Or WIN C. Wood Topeka Electrical Engineering Topeka Club; Hamilton; A. I. E. E. Frank J. Worster Industrial Chemistry Marion Wood worth Animal Husbandry Acacia; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n. Sedan Harrol V. Zimmerman Salina Rural Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Upsilon; Pax; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tobasco. Page 139 Margaret P. Ansdeli, Jamestown Home Eco7iomics Alpha Delta Pi; Ionian; Xix; Enchiladas, Governing Board; Kappa Phi; Purple Masque; Plays: Clarence, Adam and Eve, Girl With the Green Eves, The Show Shop; Pan-hellenic Council; Y. V. C. A. Elgin R. Button Topeka Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. Herbert Bales Manhattan Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. Elmer E. Bates Agronomy Pi Kappa .Alpha; Tri-K. Perry Victor R. Blackledge Sheridan, Wyo. Industrial Journalism Delta Tau Delta; Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Aggie Press Club; Pax; Purple Masque; Business Manager Brown Bull, Assistant Editor; Business Manager Collegian (3); Brown Bull Board; Captain R. O. T. C. Florence M. Carey Manhattan General Science VV. A. A.; Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Hockey (3); Swimming { , 2); Baseball (2); Y. W. C. A. Kav I. Church Haddam Agricultural Engineering (). U. R. Club; Hamilton; A. S. A. E., Pres (4); Federation of Cooperative Clubs Council (3); First Lieut. R. O. T. C; Intersociety Debate (3); Y. M. C. A.; Play: Never Say Die; A L E. E. Carroll C. Button Topeka Dairy Husbandry Farm House; .Mpha Beta; Dairy Cluh; Ag. Ass ' n; International Stock Judging Team mT. Irene Conroy Manhattan Home Economics Newman Club; Girls l.o alt - League. Page HO Thomas Cross Belle Plaine Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Stock Judg- ing Team (4). Charles S. Ebenstein Manhattan Electrical Engineermg A. I. E. E. Charles O. Daily Garden City Electrical Engineering D. A. V. of W. W.; A. I. E. E.; Mgr. D. A. V. Baseball and Basketball; A. A. E. Rebekah Deal Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Prix; Xix; Big Sister Captain, V. W. C. A.; Class Historian (4). Leonard P. Elliott Helton General Science Elkhart Club; Vice-Pres. Federation of Clubs, . lice L. DeWitt Medicine Lodge General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Ionian; Prix; Xix; Beacon; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Commission, First and Second Cabinets, President (4); S. S. G. A. Executive Council (3); Sec ' y Girls Loyalty League (3). Pall Evans Williamstown A gricuUural Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Block and Bridle; Pax; Ag. Fair Board. Irene D. Drake Wagoner, Okla. Home Economics Women ' s K Fraternity; V. A. A.; Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A.; Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Varsity Basketball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2, 3), Capt. (1); Varsity Baseball (1); Hockey Team (1); Girls Loyalty League Marjorie Fisher Manhattan General Science Delta Delta Delta; S. S. G. A. Council (4); Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic Council (1, 4); Class Secretary (1); Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A Herman V. Fleming Nickerson Pi Epsilon Pi; Pax; Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Prom. (3); Mgr. Aggie Orpheum; Feature Editor Kansas State Engineer; Class Pres. (4); Play: Clarence; Royal Purple Staff (4); At Kansas University: Sigma Chi; Phi Alpha Tau (Dra- matic) . H. Evelyn Hanes Ottawa General Science Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Y. VV. C. A. H. Otis Garth Strong City General Science Kappa Phi Alpha; Purple Masque; Plays: Adam and Eva, Please Omit Flowers, Poor Old Jim. Marian Hardman Downs General Science Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas ; Class Swimming (2) ; Y. W. C. A. Fannie H. Gorton Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Franklin; Y. W. C. A. C. R. GoTTSCHALL Salina Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. John E. Harner Keats General Science Roy p. (iARKKTT Manhattan General Science Phi Beta Sigma; Band Ass ' n (3, 4); College Band (1,2). Hugh E. Hartman Manhattan Electrical Engineering Webster; A. I. E. E. Floren ' CE Henney Horton Home Economics Browning; Omicron Nu; Y. VV. C. A. Club. R. KiRKPATRiCK Paradise Agricultural Economics D. A. V. of W. W. ; Ag. Ass ' n; Ag. Economics Brom D. Hixson Wakeeney A nimal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Block and Bridle; Band (2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Ag. George F. Humphrey Heringlon Agricultural Economics Ag. Economics Club; Forum, Pres. (4). Mattie C. Jackson Kansas City Home Economics Zeta Phi Beta; Y. W. C. A. Ila T. Kmght Jamestown Home Economics Delta Zeta; Enchiladas; Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Secretary (4); Pan-Hellenic, Pres. (3); S. S. G. A. Executive Council (3); Girls Loyalty League. Kathleen K.nittle Manhattan General Science Kappa Delta; Ionian; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. S. Blanche Kershaw Home Economics William W. Leeper Goff Mechanical Engineering Tri-L.; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Aeronautical Club. S. Margaret Mason Belle Plaine Home Economics Fairchild Club; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Louisa S, Moyer Hiawatha Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Ionian; Prix; Xix; Girls Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A., Freshman Com- mission (1), Second Cabinet (2), First Cabinet (3), Vice-Pres. (4). RuBV E. Pruitt Wichita Home Economics Kappa Delta; Kappa Phi; Enchiladas; Girls Loyalty League; Y. VV. C. A.; Basketball (1, 2); Social Service Committee Y. W. C. A. (3). Gordon S. Redman Kansas City Architecture Sigma Tau; Pax; Kansas State Engineer Staff (4). Alfred R. Paden Broughton Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Theta; Athenian; Forum; Tri-K; Ak. Ass ' n, Sec ' y (3); Purple Masque; Y. M. C. A., Pres. (4); Ag. Econ. Club; Winning Inter- society Debate Team (3); Pres. Council of Feder- ated Clubs (3); Plays: Never Say Die, The Show Shop, Beau Brummcl.. Sylvia I. Petrie Pratt General Science Quill Club; Theta Sigma Phi. Renna R. Rosenthal Topeka Home Economics Delta Zeta; Ionian; Purple Masque; W. A. A.; Prix; Xix; Women ' s K Fraternity; Life- Saving Corps; Enchiladas; Women ' s Pan- Hellenic Council; Hockey (1,2, 3, 4), Capt. (1); Swimming (1, 2, 3, 4), Capt. (3); Baseball (3, 4); Track (1, 2); Plays: Seven Keys to Baldpate, The Girl With Green Eyes, Nothing but Lies, Clarence, The Brat, Beau Brummel; Extension Team (3); Royal Purple Staff. Samuel Pickard Kansas City. Mo. Agriculture Pi Kap|)a -Alpha; .Alpha Zeta; Tri-K; Editor Ag. Suideni (4j; .Adv. Mgr. .Ag. Student (3); Editor of Ag. Fair W ' hi .z (3). Gketchen Rugh Abilene Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nii; Prix; Xix; Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic Council (.3,4); Class Vice-Prc-s. (2). C. Morton Rust Downs Rural Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Delta Phi Upsilon; Tobasco; Pax; Band Ass ' n; Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Theta Sigma Lambda; College Band (1, 2, 3, 4); College Orchestra (3). Ruby E. Thomas A rgonia Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League; Sumner County Club, Pres. (4). J. W. Skixner Rural Commerce Acacia; Delta Phi L ' psilon; Wampus Cats; Tobasco; Pan-Hellenic Council. Lucy K. Stallings Morrilton, Ark. Animal Husbandry Ag. Ass ' n; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Loyalty League. Leoxa E. Thurow Macksinlle Home Economics O. E. S. Club; Alpha Beta, Orator (4); Zeta Kappa Psi, Pres. (4); Forum; Y. W. C. A. Spanish Club; Stafford Aggie Club, Pres. (3); Intercollegiate Debate (2, 3); Coach of Inter- society Debate (3); Junior Honors; Inter-society Debate (2); At University of Southern Cali- fornia: Lambda Rho; Home Economics Club; Winner of First Place in Bowan Oratorical Trophy. Stanley C. Swenson Manhattan Industrial Journalism Quill Club; Kansas .Authors ' Club. Marion Welch Emporia Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; World ' s Life Saving Corps; Swimming Team (3, 4). Gladys E.Taylor Chapman Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain; Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic Council (Ij. Douglas C. Beeler Manhattan Animal Husbandry Sigma Xu; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n. Susan Millier, Tarki Home Economics Kappa Phi Florf.nxe Haack, Florence Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas New Gods By Martha Haskell Clark Youth will be served ; the gods we reared In faith upon our altar-stone Now keep their vigil unrevered In dusty corners, all unknown. New idols rise at new demands Above our crumbling overthrow; They pick and choose with ruthless hands, As we did, in the long ago. Youth will be served; we live to see Our dearest deeds another ' s boast; A butt for laughtered ribaldry The dreams for which we suffered most. They see no print of bleeding feet, The heights we won on footsteps slow ; They mount, unwitting of defeat — As we did, in the long ago. ' oulli must be served; one harvest ' s gain The seed from which new harve st springs, The fuller yield of golden grain From our forgotten harrowings. Their hands shall turn fresh furrow-soil. The bread we eat, they too shall know; May they find gods to sweeten toil — ■ As we did, in the long ago. — Froyn Scrihncr ' s Magazine. Pane Hi 6 Page n7 History of the Class of 1924 By Margaret Raffixgtox In the fall of 1920, eight hundred seventy-eight eager freshmen went through the mystic maze of enrollment. After a few weeks of getting acquainted, the class organized with the following officers: Ralph Jenkins, president; Maude Irene Whitehead, vice-president; Frances Godden, secretary; and Burr Swartz. treasurer. During this year several of our class did excellent work in the Purple Masque play, Come out of the Kitchen. In the year of 1921 things started off smooth 1 - with Frank Barnhisel as president. Our goal this semester was to put on the best Sophomore-Freshman hop ever given at K. S. A. C. Frank Barnhisel, who had shown managerial ability as class president, was elected as Hop manager. The Hop was successful and it is worthv of comment that the class made enough money to pay all indebtedness and leave a small sum in the treasury for the next year. In the fall of 1922 Polly Hedges had the honor of being elected the first girl president of the class. This year our class has established a precedent which will be observed bv all junior classes of the future. A new plan of electing officers for the Roval Purple staff was worked out and appro ed b - the S S. G. A. By this plan the junior class elects a Royal Purple staff early in the first semester. ' These officers work in conjunction with the senior staff. The next year they ha e some conception of what to do and of what mistakes to avoid. A faculty advisor has general oversight of the work. M R. Getlv was elected manaeer for the amnial Junior-Senior Prom and showed exceptional managerial al)ilil ■. PoUy Hedges was m charge of the invitation committee; A. T. Heywood. program, and F. J. McWilliams. refresh- ments. Roark ' s eight-i)ie(c orclieslra furnished tlie nuiMc. We, as juniors, are niakinu no rash promises a to wlial we will do as seniors, but if vol! want to see a real li -e class, just watch u in 192: and 1921. Junior Class Officers Hedges Bartgis Meyer VoHs Williamson Berry Correll OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Polly Hedges M. M. Williamson Vice-President G. C. Bartgis Lenore Berry Secretary RoxiE Meyer Marie Correll Treasurer • Paul Vohs C. W. Roberts Parlimentarian Alice Marston M. R. Getty Athletic Director Hugh Bryan Burr Swartz Marshal Sam Gatz V. O. Clements Devotional Leader Lavina Waugh Elwyn Scheel Historian Margaret Raffington CLASS SPONSOR Professor Hallam W. Davis Page 1J,9 Emily Adams Ind. Journalisn Maple Hill ElHEL Ad AMI liomt Econ Wakefield F. M. Alkxan Agriculture Wellington E. B. Amos Electrical Engr. Burlingame Eunice A Music Phillipsburg G. R. Anderson Ci-Al Engr. Kansas City A. P. Atkins Agriculture Eldorado Madalyn Avery General Science ' Wakefield Uahy Harnett Ind. Journalis Manhattan Ieola Barrows Music Clifton G. C. Bartcis Agriculture Cedar Vale R. W. Bell Electrical En Kinsley Lenore Berry hid. Journalis Manhattan Lucia Biltz General Science Manhattan R. F. Bollingef Agriculture Tribune A. W. Boyce Rural Commerce Minnoapoli ' i Verna Bree General Sc Wichita H. C. Bryan Agriculture Osage City G. E. Buck Electrical En Salina J. D. BUCKMAN Agriculture Council Grove Christine Burger Home Economics Seneca H. G. Burt Agriculture Garden City F. C. BUTEL General Scien Carbondale NA Butts General Scl Manhattan R. A.CoE Ind. Chemistry Manhattan Jewell Con Home Eco. Niles Mildred Conkel Home Economic Niles J. H. Coolidge Agriculture Greensburg Marie Correll General Science Manhattan W. T. Crotch ett Agriculture Louisburg Edward Cunningha Agriculture Manhattan Eleanor Davis General Scienc Gaylord S. U. Dkckkr Agriculture Birmingham L. E. Deister Agriculture Manhattan A. V. DE LA Garza Agricultural Engr. Mexico C. O. Dirks Agriculture Wichita Myrle Divilbiss Home Economics Olathe Leonora Doll General Science Manhattan Helen Dunlap Home Economics Eureka J. V. EOGtR Agriculture Ellis L. W. Ernst Agriculture Manhattan RENE Etz.h. Home Econ Liberal Mary Etzold Home Economii Liberal Katherine Eberharht General Science Salina Bertha Fad Home Econ Eldorado Geo. M. Filinger Agriculture Cuba Bernice Fleming Home Economics Wakefield V. E. Fletchf Agriculture Manhattan Page 15 o £ P p ' iiM f!h Addison Forrester M. F. Fritz General Science General Science Manhattan Clay Center O. F. Fulhage Electrical Engr Yates Center Ada Fullinwider Home Economics Eldorado Margaret Gallemore Mar-v Home Economics Mu. Manhattan Gar Gerki rison Lola Gudge General Science Wichita L. B. Harden Agriculture Centralia Josephine Hemphill Ind. Journalism Clay Center A. T. Heyvvood Agriculture Bennington R. C. Hill General Science Manhattan Grace Hinnen H. W General Science Ind Potwin Ma HOBBS Journalism nhattan Lots Holderbaum Home Economics Kansas City Susie Huston Home Econom Helen Hunt Home Economics Manhattan Natoma Page 153 H. T. HuNTtR BlON S. HUTCH.NS C. A Jones Architecture Civil Engr. Agriculture Eureka Mont Ida Manhattan I. D. S. RtLLEY F. F. Kimball Elmira King Anne Klassen Civil Engr. flour Mill Ens r. Home Economic s General Science Manhattan Kansas City Elsmore Inman NiLIE KnEELA D Dorothy Knittle S. F. Kollar General Scier „ Music Agriculture Liberal Manhattan Woodward, Okla. Snoda Krider Marie Lamson Vivian Larson Mariana Lasswell Home Economics Home Economi s General Science Ind. Journalism Burns Paola Tescott Manhattan Elma Lawson J. M. LlONAR D Home Econom a Electrical E ' Sr Ft. Wortl,, Tc Newton Page ISJf Ruth Leonar General SnV Manhattan ° G. D. LiNGELBACH Electrical Engr. Minneola E. M. LiTUILLER Agriculture Manhattan W. K. LOCKHART Electrical Engr. Humboldt J. O. McIlwain General Scienc Salina E Franxes Mardis e Home Economics Preston Vivian Marley General Science Phillipsburg Alice Marstc General Scie Wilmington N Del. RoxiE Meyer General Science Wamego Ethyl Mills Home Economic Manhattan ' Kathryn Moore Home Economics Wichita Sarah Morris Home Econom Manhattan W. E. Myers ics Agriculture Eskridge F.J. Nettleton Civil Engr. Lenora Margaret Nettleton Home Economics Lenora Mabel Newbill General Science Rozel hid. Chemistry Manhattan R. -I ' . I ' Ar, 1 K.ON Agriculture Ellsworth Ikanll;. Prill Home Economi Paola Margarkt Raffington - E. L. Raines Home Economics Agriculture I Hutchinson Louisburg Marian Randles Home Economics White City William Rankin Civil Engr. Manhattan A. L. Rapp Ud. Chemistry Manhattan Margaret Reasoner Ind. Journalism Herington Helen Reid Home Economics Manhattan H. W. Rettf-r p. G. Roofe I , Civil Eng r. Agriculture Topcka Spring Hill G. L. RUCKER Civil Engr. Burdett Lanora Russell General Science Lyons Mary K. Russell Home Economics Elkhart, Ind. C. R. Ryan General Science Gravcttc, Ark Page 156 Dorothy L. Sander Music Leavenworth Ruby Saxton Home Econoi Louise Schneider Hom Economics Kansas City L. R. Sellers Mechanical Engr Great Bend P. M. Shaler Electrical Engr. Topeka R. W. Sherman Agriculture Burlington, N. J. R. J. Shidelei Ind. Journal Girard Civil En Girard Esther Sorenson Hovie Economics Wheeler, Tex. Ethel Stateler Home Economit Goodvvell, Okla Anna Stewart Home Econonu MorganviUe A. L. Stockebrand Agriculture Vernon R. L. Stover Agriculture Manhattan C. O. Strat; Civil Engr Eldorado F. D. Strickle Agriculture Hutchinson R. R. Stucke Agriculture Manhattan U. E. Stli-blr Mechanical Engr. Parsons Thkodore Stuebe Architecture Parsons J. F. SWARNER Electrical Engr. Hartford H. A. Swim Electrical Engr. Manhattan N. R. Thomas; Electrical En Parsons ■ Alice Thompson Home Economics Amherst, Mass. C. D. TOLLE .igriculture Manhattan Ethel Trump Home Economics Russell Nina Uglow Home Econ Ames Helen Van Gilde Ind. Journalism Manhattan P. A. VoHs Ind. Journalism W. H. VON Trebra Agriculture Oswego Nora Watters Home Economi Axtell VV. J. Welker Agricultural Engr. Coffeyville J. C. VVlLKINS Civil Engr. Kansas City O. M. William. Agriculture Kansas City Helen Adams Music Everest Frances Allison Maurine Ames Music Home Economics Florence Moline F. R. Barnhisel Rural Commerce Wichita Edith Barrett General Scien Topeka Grace Boone L. B. Brooks e Home Economics Jgricuhure Lansing Garrison Marguerite Brooks Music Hutchinson W. E. Brown D. C. Bvshey Agriculture Electrical Engr. Walnut Grove, Ark. Muscotah Mary Clark Home Economics Anthony Stella Cook Home Econom Bucklin Mildred Emrick R. E. Ewing ics Home Economics Agricultural Engr Omaha, Nebr. Manhattan Polly Hedges Home Econom Hutchinson cs Geneva Mollis Home Economics Fredonia Page 159 G.J.Hoo R (_ I KA li.iWAKl W. H. Jury C ner l Sch ' iu General Scien e Mechanical Engr. Triplett, Mo. Manhattan Topeka H. L. Kammeyer C. E. KlELHORN Pauline Keith E. J. McWilliams Ind. Journalism Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Manhattan Winfield Manhatta 1 Alta Vista BJ.MlLLtR J . R. MORELAN Genevieve Mott .riculluu Agriculture Home Economics Piedmont Formosa Herington I ' RANK L. Myers Jessie Newcomb Dorothy N jBLE Ruby Northup Mujic Home Economic s Home Ecoi omics General Science Manhattan Gannett Wichita Cuba J. C. Post Edith Reece Gtneral Scunc Home Economics Manhattan Riley ] ' nae 160 Doris Riddell General Sci Salina Orpha Russell Music Manhattan R. E. Saxton Agriculture Manhattan Elwyn Scheel Electrical Engr Emporia E. C. ScoTi Agricullu Galena R. A. Shepherd Civil Engr. Hannibal, Mo. Florence True Home Economic Perry D. O. Ti r: Jgricultu Milton V. L. Uhland Agriculture Rozel G. E. Voiles Civil Engr. Manhattan Lavina Wau Music Oskaloosa G. S. Wheeler General Scien Manhattan M. M. William Agriculture Kansas City K. M. Wilson Ind. Journali. Concordia Page 161 1. R. Wilson GiLBERTA VVOOURUH- ' O. G. OLIV LUCILE WoULf E Electrical Engr. Rural Commerce Jrchite ture General Science Lauray Parsons Lincolr Ardmore, Okla. . S. YODER Beulah Zimmerman Electrical Engr. Home Economics Newton Sterling A Turkish Legend A certain Pasha, dead five thousand years, Once from his harem fled in sudden tears, And had this sentence on the city ' s gate Deeply engraven, Only God is great. So these four words above the city ' s noise Hung like the accents of an angel ' s voice. And evermore, from the high barliican, Saluted each returning cara an. Lost is that city ' s glory. Every gust Lifts, with dead leax ' es, the unknown Pasha ' s dust. And all is ruin sa c oni ' wrinkled gate Whereon is wrilti ' U, ( )nl ' ( lod is great. — Thomas Bailey A Id rich. History of the Class of 1925 Bv CoKiNXK Sm;th The members of the class of 1925 continue to display the same ambitions and energetic spirit with which they entered college. As Sophomores they are taking a very active part in college activities and and they are not idlers when it comes to classroom work. Along with the development of our brains we have taken plenty of good exercise in the gymnasium. Sohpomores are taking a big interest in athletics, debate and all other college activities. In basketball the Sophomores contributed eight members to this year ' s squad. The girls of the class organized strong basket- ball and hockey teams. In order to create good fellowshi]) among the sludents a dance and mixer was gix ' en Januar - 2U. A good crowd attended and the class succeeded in clearing the large sum of fifty cents. Al- though it proved not to be a money making affair, yet everyone seemed to enjoy the evening. As this was the sole purpose ot the dance we feel that our efforts were rewarded. Sophomores are showing the pvp and enthusiasm everywhere on the campus, wliich if contiiuied through the remaining two years will carry them thmugii witli high slaiulanls. Sophomore Class Officers Top row — Crilman, Reed, Otto, Williams Bottom row — Staley, Read, Barnhisel, Chappell President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Devotional Leader . OFFICERS First Semester Lorraine Staley . G. A. Read Myrl Barnhisel . K. R. Chappell C. E. Long . Annie L. Moore Second Semester Harold Oilman G. M. Reed Esther Otto Chris Williams Dean Nash Elizabeth Nissen 5. S. G. A. Representatives Margaret Corrv George Hanna CLASS SPONSOR Professor O. H. Burn;- L. C. Albfrdin,, 1.1 AM Arnold W . H. Atzknh lELER Ruth Bachelder Mtchanual En r. Home Economics Jgriculture General Science Kiowa Manhattan Huron Fredonia Roy Bainkr ViDA Baker J. W. Ballard Cather ne Bernhisel ■ .■Igriculltiral Eiigr. Home Economic . Civil Engr. Home Economics Manhattan Sterling Almcna Hartford A. E. BiLGER C. J. Bills K R. Bunker Neil Braineru Cnrral Science Agricullure Mechanical E ngr. Electrical Engr. Hunter Mapnolia Kansas City Whitewater H. E. Brown IRA Brown Viua Blti.lk B. A Campbell Civil Engr. Hojne Economii General Science . gric ulture Longford Norton Great Bend Dcni on. Texas Mary Capper Anna Champeny Edna Chapin G. C. Charles Home Economics Public School Music Home Economics Cifil Engr. Ames Oxford Westphalia Wichita Paor ICG C. W. Claybaugh E. M. Coe Ind. Journalism General Science Pretty Prairie Fayetteville, Ark. Marjorie Collins Mary E. Collins Home Economics Home Economics Wellsvllle Wellsville CSrace Currin Lyle Gushing Home Economics Civil Engr. Manhattan Downs V. I. Daly Agriculture Tucson, Ariz. Ethyl Danielson Home Economics Concordia Mildred Dawson Virginia Deal Home Economics Home Economics Nickerson Kansas City G. F. Ellis Agriculture Lovington, N Charlotte Elmendorf Ho7ne Economics M. Temple, Texas C. W. Eshbaugh Marie Feather Civil Engr. Home Economic Manhattan Minneapolis L. T. Finch s Agriculture Whitewater R. M. Forrester General Science Manhattan Audrey Freeman Hilma Freeman General Science General Science Junction City Courtland C. G. Frey General Scien Manhattan H. S. Funk Agriculture Hill City Page 167 J. 1-.Gart.sk R hid. Journalh Manhattan nELMA GoSSAR General ScUnc F. V. Hanson Irma Harnei Mechanical Engr. Home Econ Assarya Keats P. W. Harris Central Scu Havensvillc Hope Harrison Carolyn Hawkinso.n V. D. Hemker General Science Home Economics Agricultural Engr. Hugoton Clyde Great Bend C. F. Hoelzel Archileclure Kansas City C. A. HOEEIS Electrical Engr. Frcdonia Ruth Housi General Sc IXlcvan H. H. Howe .Agriculture VV ' akceney C. B. Hudson Agriculture Fort Scott W. K. HUKRI Agriculture Cleburne C. B. Humbarckr Electrical Engr. Culver M. H. Johnson General Sciena H. F. Jung Mechanical Engr Salina Della Justice Home Economics Olathe race Justin Ind. Journalism Manhattan J. C. Keas .igricullure Chanute Margukrite Kellerstrass M. E. Kiser Rural Commerce Agriculture Kansas City Manhattan Hallie Laughlin Ima Lawson Home Economics Home Economics LaCrosse Ft. Worth, Texa Myrtle Lenau Ruth Limbockkr Home Economics Home Economics Hobart, Okla. Manhattan K. W. LiPPS F. X. LUTHEY Civil Engr. Civil Engr. Abilene Carbondale Thelma McBride Elsie McColllm Hovie Economics Home Economics Red Cloud Bogard, Mo. R. B. McIlvain L. E. Maddox Electrical Engr. Electrical Engr. Smith Center Hazelton A. W. Marshall Ethel Martin Electrical Engr. Home Economics Manhattan Turon Mildred Mast Jean Middletow General Science Rural Commerce Goff Manhattan George Montgomery Annie Moore Agriculture Home Economics Sabetha Nowata, Okla. Mildred Moore Muriel Moser Home Economics Home Economics Carthage, .Mo. Hiawatha Page 169 ■ GAYLii Neubauer Bernick Nubll Home Economics General Science Bonner Springs Manhattan P. M. Noble K. P. Nowell Civil Engr. Electrical Engr. Manhattan Reeds, Mo. Alice PADDLEFORn Margaret Payne Ind. Journalism Home Economics Parsons Fontana W. W. Perham Robert Perkins Rural Commerce Civil Engr. lola Oswego II. R. Perriii. C;. a. Planke Afiricuhure Electrical Engr. Bridgeport Independence, Mo. Margaret Ploughe Gladys Pigh Ind. Journalism General Science Hutchinson Muskogee, Okla. Maxine Ransom G. A. Read Ind. Journalism Vet. Medicine Downs Manhattan A. F. Rehberg G. L. Rhoades Electrical Engr. Mechanical Engr. Niles Almcna 1-ERNE Richards Lois Richardson General Science Home Economics Parsons Manhattan Helen Sacer CSi.advs Sandford Home Economics General Science Clyde Kansas City Pac e 170 A. R. Sargent Elizabeth Schaaf F. W. Schultz Velma Shaffer Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Home Economic Manhattan Harvard, Neb. Wathena an Buren, Ark Muriel Shaver F. J. Shell R. H. Sherman F. M. Sherwood Ind. Journalism Mechanical Eng . Rural Commerce Electrical Engr. Cedar ale Earton Ida Grenola Don a. Shields Jennetta Shields B. E. Short Myrna Smale Rural Commerce Home Economics Ind. Journa ism General Science Burlington Lost Springs Fredonia Manhattan CoRiNNE Smith Grace Smith S. B. Storer F. R. Swim Home Economics Home Economics Electrical Engr. Ind. Chemistry Topeka Kingsdown Osborne N ' ewton F. J. Sykes Anna Unrvh E. . Watkins J. K.Watt Agriculture Home Economics Agriculture Agriculture Brewster Pawnee Rock Manhattan Topeka Page 171 Alta Barger General Scien Manhattan MvRi. Barnhiski Home Economi Wichita Rltii Hoai. General Sc Clifton J.C.Brown Rural Com BlueRapi Phyllis Bl rtis Home Economic Manhattan Lottie Blti General Sc Manhatta) K.R.Chapplll Ind. Journalui. Manhattan EvtLV.N COLBVI Home Econov Manhattan Marv Gorman General Sciet Tulsa, Okla. Georgia Daniels .Mary Dey Home Economi Wellington J.V.Eastwood General Science Jackson, Mo. D. I ' . Kmerv Jnd. Chemistry Parsons CLE A Card Home Ecom Minneapoli; [. S. C.ILLMA Civil Ener. Salina OIS CiORTON Home Econo Manhattan Home Econon. Clinton, Mo. U. D. Hanna General Sci Clay Ccnic Joyce Ha Jennie Horner Home Economii Grainfield Edith Norris Home Economics Whii 0. L. Norton Agriculture La Cygne Mildred Poind Ind. Journalise Glen Elder CSkraldine Reed Home Economics Williamsburg ViRGINIS Reeuer Home Economics Troy Roberta Robertson Inga Ross Ind Journalism Home Economics Alma Amarillo, Texas Ella Schrlmpf Home Economics Cottonwood Falls L. M. Staley Garden City Margaret Thrj General Science H.W.Uhlric Mechanical Engr St. Marys Do LEV Varser Music Arkansas City H. R. Wege R. E. Vi EUcnical Engr. Archu, Great Bend Manha Ruct Whitney Avis Wicki MusU Home Ecc Speed Manhatta E. W.WlCKHAM Electrical Engr Lawrence S.Williams H. C.Williax Rural Commerce Architecture Manhattan Manhattan C. B. WiSECtp Ind. Journalij Manhattan W. A. WOLGAST Architecture H. A. Wright Ag ricultural Engr Welsh, La. D. A. Yerkes Agricultural Engr Hill City Page 175 Freshman Class History The class of 1926 is perhaps one of the most typical of Freshman classes that the college has ever paddled. Full of hope and mother ' s warning to be a nice boy, the Freshman lad entered upon his collegiate career to do or die. But, unlike his upstart predecessors of freshmen classes of the past, this typical freshman is the epitome of conservatism. When weighty questions, such as the second semester election, arose, he did not wildly storm the ballot box. Nay, nor did his fellows. And no one thought of asking for a recount of the eleven votes cast. If results are to count for anything one must admire the intelligence of these youngsters. You will remember that they were sent to Doctor Peterson, who was instructed to eliminate those who were not able to pass the tests, and, after a conference with our ])resident, who mumbled something about not wanting to cut down enrollment to any great extent, the class was declared quite mentally With the man ' tlislurbances in world affairs, in national circles, and e en in school politics, it is a great relief to know that there is a class which is not ruffled nor disturbed by affairs going on about it. There is indeed a con- tinuous future alii ' ad of it; a calm, serene outlook, with no dcNiation from the beaten i)atli. TruK ' , when tliis class leaves us four years hence, it will well (ii ' ser -e the bouciucl of lilies which it has taki ' U as its class flower. Freshman Class Officers Booth Benjamin Crotts President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal OFFICERS First Semester Joe Kent Dorothy Booth Mary Flora Leslie Evans J. L. MiLDREXTER S. S. G. A. RepresoAailvcS . Eldex Moore Second Semester Paul Schopflix Grace Bexjamix Malixda Crotts christla.x rugh Philip Weidleix Josephine Null CLASS SPONSOR Professor Albert Dickens Vera Alderman Gladys Anderso Jrriiiglon Nfosho Falls A. H. Bachelor C. M. Barber BdUville Concordia Grace Benjamin R. B. Bilson Kansas Cilv Eureka H. F. Blackburn Jessie Bocue Malta Bend, Mo. Manhattan Hilda Bower John Brookover Manhattan Eureka RoxiE Bolincer Dorothy Booth IVashington Wichita Josephine Brooks M. P. Brooks Manhattan Columbus A. W. Burton Florence Burton Moran Iladdam Mabel Carmean M. M. Casey Attica Dorrance C.H.Chase Jk.ssie Clary Junction City Manhattan Josephine Copeland F.sther Gorman Salina Tulsa, Okla. ■AX CrA Richmo SNELL V. p. DeATHKRAGE id Douglass Helen E kin R W F.dinct Manhattan Doinla . Jr 3ertna Dusenberry Marguerite Dy Ionia Logan Alice Englund H. L. Evans Falun San Antonio. Tfx Katharyx Fife Margaret Fos Manhattan Manhattan Elizabeth Gates K. W. Gate Topeka Moran Cecile I Holton Gertrude Fulton Harper H. K. George June Goebel Aitamont Kansas Cily Velma Good T. F. Guthrie Lebanon Sajfordville J. D. Haines F.lva Hammel ■ Manhattan Palmer Ruth H. ' Goodla .rtuell ' irginia Hawk Elma Hexdrickson J. T. Heshi Kansas City Do ' uns Dorothy Hn Manhallan Addah HUNI Manhattan Christine Immer C. H. Inslee Hutchinson Isabel EATR.CK Jc Ness City J.K.. K.J.Kent Kansas City H. B. King Manhattan G. V. I. Jbiln, Ruth LARSE Courtland KLMA Lock IVakefiM I Long anhattan Marie Looi ' W. lieloit .1 Carnet McKeen M. L. Magaw Benlonville Ames C. A. Mathein Anthony ' .VH.YN Moi.TOR Liberal Clarice Monsey V ' eta Moore Arkansas City Claremore, Okla. J.J.MOKAN AnNaNoHI.EN Claflin Cleburne . i,icE N0HI.EN Josephine Nuu Cleburne Spring Hill . p. Olson Lillian Ovstk BrookvilU Paola . B. Pltkrs.: AfMA Rkbxla La Harpf Gertrlde Parrish Margaret Parson Derby Arkansas City Alzina Reed Eva M. Reed IVakefield Norton Mary Ki Leoti Mabi I.T.Richards L.J.Richards Parsons Parsons Dorothy Sanders Manhattan Thelma Sh Eldorado Harriet Rose Dorothy Rosebrol gh Loving, N. Mex. Topeka Clara Shaw . L ryjielle Sheets ICamego ChilUcothf, Mo. V. F. Sii.er Carl J ll ' ashinglvi Great SiPES Bend Patricia Smith B. L. Sp Topeka Molin Ci.ETA StAATS Hells Staml Ilntchinso. Margarlt AvtRv H. A. 15 Fkrn Faikchm.i. C;. H. Faui Almena Eldorado Jewell Ferglson Maxine Gillis Cojfeyville Con ' .cay Springs y. .. (;ri BB Marie He: Douglass lliawaiha ■:. C. HuTc.uNGs ThelmaNUbis KthelMeek Manhallan Kansas Cuy llia-.talha ;. v.. M , ) Gardner .. C. Real. Clay Center R. H. Rhoades Helen Rogler Newton Bazaar H. A. Rust M. D. Sapi-eni ield Washington Abilene J.R.Stebbiss DorothyStili F.llis Kansas City elleViers H.M.Wal. Manhattan Jihland R.B.Walter Louise Wann E. D. War IVakefield Hays Columhu. Esther Weber Ruth Welsh Kansas Cily Blackicdl, Okla. WiLMA Wentz C. R. White Ames Bucklin Dorothea White Burr Oak Faye WicKHAM Leila YouNGMAN Manhattan Topeka Page 183 ' WW W WT T hotographs OF THE Popular i ggie Qirls B Studio Royal — Manhatten Vocational School The vocational school was organized in 1913, and is a secondary school offering three-year vocational courses intended to meet the educational needs of the hoys and girls of the State who desire a more practical education than is offered li - the ordinary high school. Graduating Class Top rmc — Warren Piper, ( )rnislic Middle row — Burris, Ha -nes Bottom roiv — Myrtle Piper, Uhlrig, Nettrouei Guy C. Bigelow Benjamin C. Bockhaus John E. Boyle Lynn E. Bcrris Asia G. Bird Everett K. Chronister MEMBERS Roscoe Coberly Alan M. Downey R. C. Fleming Harry W. Haynes Paul E. Massey Jennie V. Nettrouer Earl D. Ormsbee Myrtle G. Piper Warren A. Piper Ralph E. Upham William I. Walker Joseph C. Vounkin Vocational School FOOTBALI - ..- - ■ nf ■■III MHi B ' I ' up row — Fakkell, Packer, Mariin, Uavenpokt iCoach) Second row — Keck, Erickson , Crews, Wells, Roepke Bottom row — Johnson, Rarr, Higbee, Karns, Vin{;field, Canary, Tadge Most of the men on the team this fall were inexperienced players but by faithful practice under Coach Davenport and Captain Karns, a fast and hard fighting team was soon developed. With several letter men back in school next fall, prospects are good for a winning team. BASKETHAIJ. Tup row I.uTY, Haymaker (Coach), H kk Second row — Higbee, Erickson Bottom row — Hicks, ( nary (Caj)!.), Kakns The basketball team, like the football team, was composed of inexperienced players. Coach Haymaker showed his ability as a coach, by whipping together a fast clean-pla -ing team. ' . Canary (Captainj, Karns, Barr, Erickson, Hicks, Dickens, I.utz, and Higbee won letters this year. Lincoln Literary Society Tof} rp-iV — C ' hronister, Han man, Packer, Canary Middle row — Piper, Roepke, Massey, Highee, Keck Bottom row — Waters, Burris, Webster, Johnson ,VN N E. Elmer BlRRIS „„...„.. „. Canary Howard W. Higbee Allen B. Johnson Carl Hartman Martin H. Roepke MK H KRS Allan M. Wehster Warren A. Piper Elmer L. Waters Everett K. Chronister Frank Brani)ej.skv Allen M. Downkv John W. Koerner Paul E. Massey James O. Stanton Irving Walker Eli B. Packer Chester Keck Philomathian Literary Society Top row — Brandejsky, Sands Middle row — Young, East burn, Ross Bottom row ' — Nettrouer, Piper Jennie Nettrouer Carrie Brandejsky Maurine Eastburn MEMBERS Dora Ross Myrtle Piper Amelia Hartman Lillian Sands Juanita McHenry Page 195 dcB isithinf. fOli0inin?5-8%Dtaux fmx xc ' lt0(i. M3 .Mm- pexxofirs ' flris,!OX x , ' jl).(Xl| U5hc« Student Self Governing Association Top ;(W— Ash, Barnhisel, Corl)y, Dudley, Englmi ' l Second row— Fisher, Hahn, Hanna, Lemert Third row— Leonard, Maughlin, Sherer, Meyer, Moore Bottom row— ' SuW. Raffington, Riddell, Seeber, Sinderson, Smith OFFICERS Kent Dudley J. M. Leonard Secretary Treasurer Opal Seeber George Hanna CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES R. ' .. Shi-rer . I.. (). SlNDERSON- DoRis Riddell . Finance Frank Barnhisel . . Discipline Pel) C. R. SMirii . Social Affairs Calendar Roxie Meyer . . . Points COUNCIL MEMBERS Kent R. Dudley J. M. Leqnard Opal Seeber L. 0. SlXDERSOV R. Z. Sherer Doris Riddell George D. Hanna V. J. Englund F. R. Barnhisel Ray D. Hahn Marjorie Fisher Eli Packer C. R. Smith Margaret Corby Amy Lemert PZlden Moore Roxie Meyer losEPHiNE Null Leoi.a Ash Margaret Kai fington Pac c 197 K. S. A. C. Men ' s Glee Club Top nnc — Shirck, Sniilli, l.aiiipton, Swanson, Davis .Second row — W. A. Johnson, A. B. Johnson, Wilson, Buchman, Clark, Clancy Third row — H. A. Goering, Case, A. A. Goering, Lindquist, Gaston, Cloud Bottom row — McConnell, Thackrey, Charles, Whitney, Means, Flamm Prof. William LixDonsx O. I. Gruber Director Assistant Director First Tenors D. M. DiEFENDORK A. A. (iOERIXG H. A. Goering A. B. Johnson W. E. Meyers Harlan Perrill F. H. Shirck J. E. Thackrey Lee Thackrey Second Tenors J. P. Clark Dean Cornish Wm. Hornish (;. W. KiNc. W. M. McClelland J. P. McCoNXKLL F. A. Swanson H. R. Wilson First Basses Glen Case G. C. Charles C. H. Cloud H. D. Finch Harold Flamm H. P. Gaston W. A. Johnson 11. L. Kammeyer College Quartette Second Basses E. L. B rower George Buchman G. S. Davis F. F. Lampton I.. H. Means Jesse E. Smith Bruce Whitney Whii Girls ' Glee Club Top row — Pinkerton, Corby Second row — Higdon, Case, Scott, Unruh, Reasoner Third row — Leeper, Wallace, Ellis, Barrows, Daniels, W; Bottom row — Varner, Meyer, Ayers, Brooks, Randies ugh Miss Edna M. Eli.: Lavina Waigh Director Accompanist MEMBERS First Soprano Fern Casf:, Alta Vista Ruth Scott, Kirwin Leola Wallace, Villisca, Iowa Georgia May Daniels, Wichita Clara Howard, Manhattan Second Soprano Margaret Reasoner, Heringlon Mildred Michener, Mtilvane Orpha Russell, Manhattan Mary Leeper, Topeka Agnes Ayers, LaHarpe First Alto Ernestine Pinkerton, Clay Center Myrtle Dubbs, Ransom Mary Bess Lawson, Nowata, Okla. Marian Randles, While City Edna Unruh, Iladdam Second Alto Marguerite Brooks, Hutchinson Clara Higdon, Talma e Margaret Corby, Manhattan Dolly Varner, Arkansas City Kansas State Agricultural College Band Harold P. Wheeler Wm. Illingworth STAFF Conductor Assisldnt Coudurtor (xEORc.E D. Morris ( HAs. v.. Moorman Business Manager Librarian Piccolo L. E. Woodman H. V. FIemker M. F:. Russell Bass Clarinet R. A. Moorman Clarinets L. R. Sellers Wm. Illingworth G. W. Smith D. K. Corby R. W. Martin H. H. McNeeley L. H. Dudey T. T. HOGAN J. V. Lansing J. D. Haines A. L. Stockebrand J. L. Sarver CM. Stanley A. A. Goering M. W. Smith PERSO.WEL CONCERT BAND Alto Saxophone D. Newcombe Tenor Saxophone R. N. Hartigan Baritone Saxophone E. B. Amos Bass Sa::ophone R. C. Harrison Trumpets G. D. Morris C. B. WisECUP W. W. Trego Wm. Rankin G. H. Winters Wm. J. Hartgroves Roy Bainer G. G. Brown French Horns R. L. Welton J. C. Lentz W. D. Smith I. L. Peffley W. A. Dalton Euphonium H. L. Collins Baritone F. a. Bleger Trombones R. B. Gordon L. E. Blackman R. P. Moyer H. W. Schmidt Basses M. E. Cook W. M. McClelland W. D. Hemker Tuba L. V. WlMER String Bass F. M. Zeigler Tympani C. E. Moorman Percussion C. M. Rust F. L. Roark SECOND BAND RESERVE S. H. Anderson E. T. Alvis H. B. Axtell Vernon Asher I. M. Atkins W. J. Barber Harris Blackburn Charles Bogue G. L. Bodel J. H. Coolidge H. Crum A. B. Cash O. B. Dryden George Dean P. M. DURLAND Eugene Dalrymple Lowell Florea Guy Faulconer Ernest Farnum E. V. F ' arrar O. F . Fulhage H. A. Goering Harvey Grammer E. L. HiNDEN Cecil Humbargar Clair Hoffman Wm. Hargis Kenneth Hill L. N. Harter Arthur Jackson W. K. Lockhart P. M. Noble Frank O ' Daniel . P. Price Theodore Plowman K. E. Rector T. E. Rodgers Donovan Smith Maynard Solt l. j. schmutz Clifford Strom J. G. True j. H. Tindall M. D. Woodruff A. G. Weingart D. E. Wollner J. G. Yawger •iiliMl sii ;rsV ■ ' •: -y gCTllaJtT ■■ iu:i ms fiffi 1899— ' 1900 ' CV ' ]sm -1906- A 19ei-:«t.3 Dl «eler-yiredor ,S .(]f. m4  -ffi. A ( jmS I Page SOS S.d.CiWc Vip Konij Arl-hurilliddlcbrx iLieuroricc CTompani) yA-al-f- Inter-Collegiate Debate PROFESSOR H. E. ROSSON, who is in charge of debate, came to K. S. A. C. Dec. 10, 1921. from Des Moines, Iowa, where he practiced law. He received his degree of Liberal Arts at Knox College, Galesburg, 111., in 1910, and his degree of L.L. B. at Iowa ITniversity in 1920. During the period of the war Mr. Rosson was Inspector of Student Army Training Corps for the states of New York and New Jersey. Interest in debate in this insti- tution is on the increase, says Professor Rosson. This is due to the co-operation on the part of the eight literary societies, and the two honorary debating fra- ternities. K. S. A. C. believes that debate is for the purpose of training the individual and in order to give the larger number the benefits of debating experience each person is limited to participating in only one debate a year. Our debating interest this year has reached as far as Fort Collins, Colorado, and Bozeman, Montana. D. C. Anderson, M. L. Baker and J. C. Wilkins from K. S. A. C. upheld the affirmative side of the question Resolved: That the several states should establish a court to settle disputes arising in essential labor industries with power to enforce their decisions. on the night of April 4, at Fort Collins, Colorado, and again at Bozeman, Montana, on April 7, winning the decision at both places. H. F. Rosson, Debate Coach K. S. A. C— COLORADO AND MONTANA Anderson Inter-Collegiate Debate K. S. A. C. KMPORIA Newcomb Btrtis Nonken C ' orkeli. Doll Meyer Debating lomhats within the state are as interesting as those held outside the state. The first inter-collegiate debate held this season was with the Kansas State Teachers ' College at Emporia, when the K. S. A. C. girls ' team composed of Jessie Newcomb, Phyllis Burtis, and Edith Nonken received a two to one decision, upholding the negative side of the question, Re- solved: That congress should enact legislation totally restricting immigration to the United States for a period of ten years. Helen Corrcll, Leonora Doll, Roxie Meyer claimed the same decision at Tanhattan on the affirmati e side of the (juestion. On January 1. , 102.?, W. E. McKibben, 11. I.. Hurnetl, and C. i:. Hugh clashed with the debate team from Ames, Iowa. These debaters placed another jewel in the debating crown of K. S. A. C. by winning a two to one decision on the home floor. The pro[iosition: Resolved: That the federal government should own and operate the bituminous coal mines of the United States, was stoutly upheld by the negative team but O. M. Williamson, R. V. Sherman, antl E. W. Merrill were forced to surrender the honors to the affirmative team ai Ames. Inter-Collegiate Debate K. S. A. (-.—KANSAS IMX KRSI ■ The debate between K. L . and K. S. A. C. was held April 19 on the question, Resolved: That the nomination for the offices of President and Vice-President of the United States should be by Direct Primary. The affirmative was represented by Mary Katherine Russell, Bernice Fleming and C.enevieve Tracy, and the negative by Osceola Burr, Emogene Bowen, and Marie Correll. K. S. A. C— EMPORIA Anderson Houston Resolved: That the federal government shoulfl own and operate all bituminous coal mines in the United States, was the question that brought a double-header decision for K. S. A. C. from Emporia, March 22, 1923. R. L. Langford, F. V. Houston, and D. C. Bushey, represented the Aggies on the negative side of the question at Emporia. J. S. Sumner, D. C. Anderson and H. L. Collins claimed the same two to one decision at Manhattan on the affirmative side of the question. Page 207 International Stock Judging Team 1 . V. Bell (coach) C Tom Cross Donald Ihach W. P. Raleigh F. W. Houston C. HiTiox F. H. Pallse C. G. Russell LIVESTOCK judging is as it should be, an activity of increasing importance at the college each year. This year the senior team entered two contests, the American Royal at Kansas City, and the International at Chicago, placing first and third respectively in these contests. At the American Royal the team won with a score of 2,698 out of a possible 3,000 points. In winning this contest, Kansas earned the distinction of being the first team to win the sS500.00 American Royal trophy which must be won twice consecutively for permanent possession. Individual honors were won by two Kansas men, C. G. Russell winning second and C. C. Button third place in the entire contest. For the seventeenth time Kansas entered the International contest held each year at the biggest livestock exposition in the world. This year the team placed third in competition with over twenty teams. Kansas has never won first here, but her average ranking in this greatest of all judging contests is e(iual to if not higher than that of any team that has ever competed here. The increasing interest in this work is very largely due to the consistent and sincere efforts of Professor F. W. Bell who is widely recognized as a leader in Collegiate judging work. Page 208 Dairy Judging Team W ' ektmax The Dairv Tudeing team of 1922 competed for honors at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Con- H. W. Cave (coach) Clarence R. George MEMBERS Roy L. Flemi; Junior Stock Judging Team (alternate) To , r.z.-Moxley, Atkins. .1  W . r.z -Roberts. Bell, Farrand. 5o ., r.i.-Magee, Warthen new feature of stock iudging work was started this year when a junior team was sent to the Western Sona° lt ck sC. he ' ld at Denver In spite of only -tlK d aTd wl ' m ng junior team won a close second in the contest. Colorado placed first, Nel raska third and ommg ° ' ' H. F. Moxley was high man of the contest and high on fat 0 1- -7- Hvlr t°hen ?h and A. C. Magee third. Other members of the team were A. P. Atkms and V ; , ; ' ' ' X M D. Robert! as alternate. Much of the success of this team may be accredited to the coach, Professor F. W. Bell. Pa(,e 209 Wampus Cats I Pi Epsilnn Pi i Tup yu ' — Zinimcrina. ' i, Ilaiina, Wilson, ChapiJcll, I ' latncr, Harkiiis, Long Second row — Grandfield, Wann, Findley, Leonard, Sinderson, Watson Third row — Johnson, Sudendorf, Charles, Hope, Eby Fourth row — Kelly, Irwin, MrVVilliams, Nash Botloin row — Hale, Sherer, Smythe The Wampus Cats were organized in the fall of 1920, for the purpose of fostering a spirit of loyalty to all athletic teams, and to promote true sportsmanship at all inter- collegiate games. The W ampus Cats were organized nationally, December, 1922. M. DOBSON L. A. Deniston H. L. EOGELL D. K. Corky E. O. Stephens 11. V. Kl.KMING ( . 1 K. M INGHAM R. E. HoiXOMUE H. W. Smythe R. Z. Shkker J. I . llAI.K MEMBERS II. ' . Zl.MMKRMAN C. I). Hanna F. E. W ILSON K. R. Chappeu. . v. Platner ( .. T. Harkins C. E. l.oNc; L. Cr. Gra.voiiki.I) C. S. Wann Cr. EiNI.EY j. M. l.KnNAkl. I.. ( . SlNDERSON 1-2. Watson Cr. A. JOHNSO.N v.. J. StDENnORF r. v.. Chari,es r. I1..I-K j. W. I ' .HV J. . kW ' i 1). . ASH Girl ' s Loyalty League OPTIC ERS President Secretary-Treasurer Senior Representative Junior Representative Sophomore Representative Faculty Advisor Facultv Advisor Opal Seeber Ruth Leonard Leola Ash CiERALDixE Hull Ruth Limbocker Grace Derby Grace Hesse The purpose of the Girl ' s Loyalty League 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 actixities of the college may be promoted. On Home-coming day the Girl ' s Loyalty League in conjunction with the Wampus C its offered a loving cup to the organization which decorated their home most effecti ely in the colors of our college and the ' isiting team. On October 1 I the (url ' s Lo alty League gave a Freshman Spread for the Freshman girls and new girls. This is given annually, at which time the ujiper- class girls take the Freshmen and the new girls. February 16, 1923, the Girl ' s Lo alt - League in co-ojuTation with the Wampus Cats (Pi E]isilon Pi) gave a St. ' alentine carni al in the gymiuisium. W omen ' s Athletic Association Top ro ' cv— Adams, AiKltiscin, . cis. I5anc, Harrows, Hcrnliisrl, Uci .. M. liolz Second ro%u — Biltz, Brown, Ikiriis, Carey, ( olcnian, Corn ' ll, Danielsoii, I)a is Third row Doll, Drake, Ktzold, Freeman, Frost, Gardner, Haines Fourth row — Hawk, Hoke, Hyde, Issitt, H. Issitt, Johnstone, Jorns, King Fifth row — Klassen, Knecland, Larson, Lawrence, Leonard, Linibocker, Loikriili; Sixth row — Mast, Mayden, Melrhert, Meyer, Miller, Northiip, Priestle - Sei ' enth row — Reasoner, Reid, Richards, Ronmiel, Rosentiuii, Russell, Saxton, Scl Bottom row— Sharp, Sinale, Smith, Stehbins, Siratton, W ' .inii. Welch, W ' iiearly •. Man iwandl Women ' s Athletic Association Organized nal ionally al Madison, Wis-onsin. I ' M? Local chapter organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 1917 CWori— Purple and While Pnrpost — To foster the ideals of good sportsmanship, to create an interest in gymnastic activity, and to promote high physical efficiency among the women of the Kansas State Agricultural College. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL President. Lillian Rommel Basketball Manager, Inez Coleman Vice-President, Grace Schwandt Swimming Manager, Renna Rosenthal Secretary, Lanora Russell Baseball Manager, Mary Roesener Treasurer, Alice Marston Tennis Manager, Lucia Biltz Hike Manager, Helen Larson Publicity Manager, Hattie Betz Ass ' t Hike Manager, Leonora Doll Initiating Director, Ruth Leonard Hockey Manager, Marie Correll Marshall, Nilie Kneeland .S. 5. C. A. Representative, Roxie Meyer Advisory Members— l.ovisE Tausche, Mary Worrall, Myra Wade The Women ' s Athletic Association is composed of girls who are interested in athletics of any kind. Any girl who has earned 100 points according to the association rulings is eligible to membership. The sports in which Aggie co-eds participate are varied. In the fall, hockey is of chief interest; this is followed in the winter season by swimming and basketball, and in the spring by tennis and baseball. Hiking is prominent in both the fall and spring seasons. In order to carry out its purpose the association elects managers for the various sports, and these with the instructors of the Physical Education Department plan the tryouts and tournaments. A color tournament is held in which every girl trying out is given a chance to play. This tournament precedes the class tournament, the class teams being chosen from the color teams. At the close of the class tourna- ment a Varsity team, which is honorary, Is chosen. The awards of the association are a W. A. A. pin, which any girl may wear after earning 350 points, and a K sweater awarded to girls earning 800 points. To girls earning additional points purple chevrons are given, one for every additional 200 points. Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Top row — Hedges, Miss Dean, UeWitt Second row — Correll, Ayers, Knight, Lemert Third row — Limbocker, Maughlin, Mover, Raffingtoii, Rommel Bottom row — Russell, Seeber, W ' augh, Ash LiCE UeWitt Louisa Mover Ila Knight Amy Lemert . Agnes Avers Margaret Raff ()ri ha Russei. OFFICERS AND COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN LiTTiAN Rommel I.Eoi.A Ash I.AVINA W ' AriiH . President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Big Sister Conference Music Polly Hedges . Irene Maughlin NGTON Conjerence RiTH LiMBOCKER Marie Correll . Opal Seicuer .... Undergraduate Representatixn The Y. W. C. A. officers are elected in March of each year and hold their i The president chooses her cabinet of fifteen girls and each cabinet girl is the c mitlee of about fourteen. After the spring election a hou.separty is held at wli members give the new members a course of 1 raining in ' . W. C. . . work. Social Membership Social Service Finance World Fellowship Publicity . . Vespers jffices for one year, hairman of a coni- ich the old cabinet Y. W. C. A. Second Cabinet Top roiu— ' A Gii.DER, Gardner, Bachelder, Dey, Leeper Bottom row— Brooks, Barnhisel, Schneider, Shrader, Mei.chert The members of the second cabinet have a two-fold responsibility in that they are vice- chairmen of their committees and in that they attend the meetings of first cabmet in the absence of the chairman of their respective committees. , , ■ • ■. j at The two annual events given under the auspices of Y. W. C. A., Aggie Pop night and May Fete, are directed by the second cabinet. Big Sister Captains Top rote— Brooks, Biltz, Leonard, Mayden, Stebbins, Jorns, Bangs Bottom row— Deal, Richards, Colburn, Ayers, True, Paine, Vincent The Big Sister organization promotes friendliness between the freshmen girls and the upper- classmen. Each girl who so desires is assigned to a freshman girl and is a Big Sister to her throughout the year. Hikes and parties are planned for the Little Sisters during the year. Page 215 Y. V. C. A. Freshman Commission Top row — Rosebrough, Correll, O ' Brifii, long, Babcock Bottom row — Copeland, Lockridgc, Dryden, Avery, Crotts, Benjamin CABINET OFFICERS President Dorothy Rosebrough Vice-President Helen Correll Secretary Bertha O ' Brien Treasurer Ruth Long This organization consists of 130 girls who desired to work in co-operation with the senior organization of Y. W. C. A. on the campus for the purpose of receiving training and practise in Y. W. C. A. work. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES fiENEViEVE Tracy .... Program Ctladys Stover ... Membership Mattie Babcock . . Big Sister Josephine Copeland Finance CiENeva Faley World Fellowship Velma I.ockrioge Music Margery Dryden . Social Service Margaret Avery Social Malinda Crotts .... Conference (}racI ' ; I?i;mamin Pnl ' licitv ra,MV Kappa Phi Toprow—A L-vs. Colcni.iii, (i)li. urn, I). illicit, (. Second row — Hull, Jorns, Jones, King, Kncrr, i Bottom row — Lawrence, Ma -(len, Paine, Russell Sniilh IOTA CHAPTER Installed at the Kansas State Agricultural College, March 5, 1921 Flower — Pink Rose Colors — Blue, Green and White Motto — Every Methodist woman in ihu university world today a leader in the church of tomorrow. OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Hazel Gardner Edna Russell Frances Smith Sponsor Treasurer . Corresponding Secy. Chaplain Mrs. G. H. Parkinson- Inez Coleman Agnes Ayres COLLETTA MaYDEN PATRONESSES Mrs. R. R. Price Mrs. B. R. Hull Mrs Mrs. Chester Guthrie Mrs. L. H. Limper B. A. Rogers This club, a national association for college w-omen affiliated with the Methodist Episcopal Church, was organized at the University of Kansas in 1916, and now has chapters in the follow- ing colleges: University of Kansas, University of Iowa, Iowa State College, University of Min- nesota, University of Ohio, University of Nebraska, University of Wyoming, Oklahoma Agri- cultural and Mechanical College, Kansas State Agricultural College, University of Oklahoma, and Miami University. Iota chapter now has one hundred seventy-seven members. CHAIRMEN OF COMMITTEES Cecile Paine . . . Program Evelyn Colburn . Foreign Missions Henrietta Jones . . Membership V ' elma Lawrence . . Publicity Elmira King .... Social CIeorgia M. Daniels Music Frances Knerr . . . Religious Nellie Jorns . . Alumni Geraldine Hull . Home Missions Pauline Keith . . Historian Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Top row — Meyer, Hanna, Parker, Truby, Bayer, Case Middle row — Saunders, Paulsen, Holtz, Smith, Paden Bottom roii ' — Miller, Hixon, Heywood, Chambers Dr. a. a. Moltz General Secretary CABINET MEMBP:RS Alfred Paden President Fred Paulsen Vice-President Geo. Hanna Corresponding Secretary Austin Heywood Social George Tribv Boys C. R. Smith -S. 5. G. A. Representative Paul Vohs Publicity Floyd Cooley New Students B. D. Hixon Freshman Commission Norris Thomasson Meetings Geo. Meyer Industrial Service Glen Case Extension A. R. Saunders Foreign Students J. E. Parker Membership and Finance Penn Chambers Religious Extension H. J. Miller State Council From fiiHliim rooms for new students to sending out (Vo to College teams m the extension departmcni m ilu association, the ' is a service organization. The exemplification of the spirit of Chrisii.iii III, mill ii)d as shown in the spirit of service has been the ideal of the college Young Men ' s ( hri-iiau Association, under the leadership of Dr. A. A. Holtz, general secretan,- and men ' s advisor. In the four years that Doctor Holtz has been general secretary of the college Y, the activities of the association have extended far beyond the limits of the campus. The social committee of the Y. M. C. A. plans for and has charge of the several all-school parties that are given each year under the auspices of the Y. M. C. A. and the ' S ' . W. C. A. The boys ' committee undertakes to be of service to the boys of Manhattan, by furnishing them with leaders for supervised play. Last fall the state Older Boys ' Conference, which was held at Manhattan, was promoted and managed by the boys ' committee of the Y. M. ( . . . The S. S. (i. A. representative of the Y. M. C. A. is chosen to represent thi- in all matters which come before the Students ' Self Governing .Association. Y. M. C. A. Board Top row — HoLTZ, Hull, Hill Middle row — Smith, Fisher, Durham, McConnell Bottom row — King, Padev, Havden Dr. H. H. King Dean R. A. Seatok Dr. H. T. Hill Prof. Ir Pr. tt MEMBERS Hugh Durham Rev. D. H. Fisher H. D. Hayden Bret Hull Paul McConnell C. R. Smith Floyd He.a.lea D. C. Anderson Y. M. C. A.— Continued Telling the public what the Y is doing and has done is the purpose of the iJublicity rommittee. Each fall a representative group of the leading men in the freshman class, who are interested in Y work are elected to membership in the Freshman Commission. The purpose of this organi- zation is to give a preparatory training for future leadership in college life and in the Y. M. C. A. When new students come to Manhattan the first people they meet are the members of the New Student Committee whose purpose it is to meet all trains, to help students find rooms, and to furnish any other helpful information for those who are coming to K. S. A. C. for the first time. The Meetings Committee arranges for all general meetings of the Y. M. C. A. XVorkingmen ' s classes ijresided o ' er by the industrial service committee of the Y is a com- paratively new activity. The purpose of the Go to College extension department is to interest high school seniors out over the state in attending K. S. A. C. The chairman of the Foreign Student committee tries to correlate the work among the foreign students and get them organized. Membership and Finance implies the main work of that committee. Sending out gospel teams to the surrounding towns wherever the community desires them, is the work of the Religious Extension Committee. Among the most important functions of the Y is the furnishing of jobs to those students who want part time work to help them through college. Bethany Circle Top row — Scantlin, Mary Betz, Dubbs Second row — Trump, Bradley, Hattie Betz, Russell Third row— Alderman, Thompson, Avis Wickham, Lemert, Crotts Fourth row — Morgan, Faulconer, Dallas, Reasoner Bottom row— Wedges, Nettlcton, Faye Wickham Founded at Illinois University, 1911 Beta Chapter installed March, 1914 Colors— Green and White Flower— Daisy Publication — The Radius Bethany Circle has for its purpose the establishment of a friendly relationship among college girls interested in the Christian Church. President Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Polly Hedges LaNORA RlSSELL Irene Bradley . Myrtle Dubbs Laureda Thompson Alpha chapter was organized at the Ihiiversily of Illinois by Rev. S. E. Fisher. In 1913 under the leadership of Rev. J. David Arnold, a group of girls organized a Bethany Circle at K. S. A. C. The next year Bethany Circle became a national organization with this chapter as Beta Chapter. In 191. S Bethany Circle became a college organization as well as a church organization. Since that time there have been four other chai)ters added. They are located at ihe ITniversilies of Michigan, Missouri, Iowa, and Kansas. Newman Club BlCKMAN Colors — Purple and Gold Kelly Conroy Motto — Faith and Friendship OFFICERS President Joseph D. Buckman Vice-President ■ William Reed Secretary Mary F. Kelly Treasurer Irene Coxroy Marshal Timothey Foley The Newman Club is an organization to promote faith and friendship among the Catholic students. It has a membership of thirty-two men and women. This club was affiliated with the national federation of Newman Clubs in 1916. Social functions are held during the year. Emmons L. Arnold Mary Grace Boone A. M. Brumbaugh Joseph D. Buckman Maurice M. Casey Bernard Conroy Irene Conroy Nellie Conroy Rose Cunningham Leo Farley E. J. Fielder AC TIVE MEMBERS Irene Gable Nellie Hartwig John Henry John Hession Mary Frances Kelly Thomas Larson James Leonard F. W. McDade John McGovern Andrew J. Miller John Moran R. YMOND Moran Regina Muckenthaller Marie Murphy Otto Pretz Walter Raleigh Thomas Reed William B. Reed Marguerite Ryan Edward W. tson Gene Wiebrecht HONORARY MEMBER Rev. a. J. LrcKEY ' Shepherds (Trook ' Ja a? 8. 2a Page 223 Engineering Association R. C. Spratt L. D. McDonald D. D. Chase R. T. Shideler Dean R. A. Seaton President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Honorarv Chairman The Student Engineering Association of the Kansas State Agricultural College was established in the fall of 1921. This Association has for members all students in the Engineering Division. The officers are the dean of the division, who is honorary chairman, the president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. The president has for an advisory council the e.xecutive council whose members are president of the association, vice-president, president of A. S. M. E., president of A. A. E., president of A. I. E. E., president of electrical seminar, president of A. S. C. E., president of Sigma Tau, president of freshmen engineers, editor and business manager of The Kansas State Engineer- These officers are all elected in their separate organizations. A. I. E. E. A. S. M. E. A. A. E. A. S. A. E. C. E. Seminar Sigma Tau EXECUTIVE COUNCIL First semester L. O. SiNDERSON L. D. McDoN. LD Robert T. Shidei.er C. D. Gross G. S. Holland L. O. SiNDERSON Second semester L. O. SiNDERSON L. D. McDonald Robert T. Shideler K. I. Church T. B. Reed H. W. Kktter Kansas State Engineer . Electrical Seminar Mechanical Seminar Architects .... Freshman Seminar President H. Means, D. M. Wilson. George A. Plank L. C. Alberding . Gordon S. Redman J. E. Smith American Institute of Electrical Engineers Downing Jennings OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Corresponding Secretary L. O. SiNDERSON L. H. Means G. A. Jennings L. H. Downing K. C. Frank The A I E. E. is a national organization of men in the electrical industry working for the betterment of the electrical profession. The A. I. E. E. of Kansas State is one of the many student branches maintained at the larger technical schools of the country for the same purpose. MEMBERS C. L. O. H. E. B. G. A. G. D. L. E. Bert R. E. C. L. W. J. G. E. R. E. D. K. Fred M. E. E. H. P. C. CO. R. S. H.J. Antle Aydelotte Amos Barber Barton Baty BlVENS BOROFF Bradshaw BUCKLEE Buck Chase Corby cocherell Cook CR.A.LL Cross Dailey Yoder Melchers C. C. Davidson H. L. Davidson O. M. Deibler D. R. DeTar L. H. Downing C. S. Ebenstein J. P. Flynn O. F. FULH. GE C. K. Gibbon H. E. Hartman M. R. Henre O. E. Holzer H. D. Hopkins J. N. Hume G. A. Jennings L. E. Jennings C. L. Jobe C. D. Johnson M. R. Wilson F. E. Henderson C. L. Lydick C. H. Johnson J. S. KiBLER Paul Kovar Carl Knowxes J. M. Leonard G. D. Lingleback Vm. K. Lockhart H. M. Low L. E. Means L. H. Means G. A. Meyer A. E. Messenheimer E. L. MiSEGADES Keith No well l. r. norrie R. H. Peters R. M. Prescott O. C. Wood W. E. Pfundstein M. ]. Cofel. nd W. H. Reed A. F. Rehberg Forrest Reynolds H. A. Rose L. O. Sinderson H. J. Staib J. L. Smith Glenn Spring J. F. Swarner H. A. Swim H. A. Te.vll N. R. Thomasson G. H. Weckel Floyd Werhan T. L. Weybrew L R. Ward L. R. Williams F. R. Williams L. L. WURST J. C. Lenty K. C. Fr.vnk C. E. Reid D. L P. lmer MEMBERS IX FACULTY R. G. Kloeffler J. L. Brenneman R. M. Kerchner American Society of MechanicaUEngineers OFFICERS President L. D. McDonald Vice-President C. R. Stout Secretary D. C. Chase Treasurer N. V. Platner Honorary Chairman J- P- Calderwood The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is one of the foremost national organizations of men eneaeed in the promotion of engineering; and mechanical construction. The society has established the formation of student branches in accredited engineering schools, each branch being under the jurisdiction of the society. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established at the Kansas State Agricultural College in 1917. Its meetings, held semi-monthly, are devoted to the discussion of current problems in mechanical engineering and the review of articles in the technical press. MEMBERS Seniors Juniors F. M. Angls W. W. Leepek C. E. Fogleman Ci. D. Morris H. K. Burns L. D. McDonald L. V. Grothusen G. Mueller D. C. Chase W. S. Magill A. B. Haynes E. Rusco T. A. Constable G, C. Marrs R. E. Jansen R. M. Salle E H. V. Fleming 1). PlCKKRELL A. Johnson C. R. Sawyer C. R. GOTTSCHALL N. ' . Flatnek W. A. Johnson L. E. Sellers A. W. Gudge C. R. Stout H. W. Johnston J. S. Simpson R. A. Hake F. J. Tucker W. H. Jury S. L. Smith H. F. Hemker R. C. Warren C. M. Leonard . M. SOLT B. C. HUTCHINS I. W. Wasson M. L. McC-oRD (). E. Stikhkr L. G. Johnson W. |. WlIITK !• . Miller I. 11. Tolk V. MORFOKD W. W. Trego American Society of Agricultural Engineers EWING McKean OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Carl D. Gross K. I. Church Vice-President . R. E. Ewing R. E. Ewing Secretary M. S. Cook A. R. Loyd Treasurer W. W. Blackball J. D. McKean The Kansas State Agricultural College student branch of the American Society of Agricul- tural Engineers was chartered January, 1921, the charter membership consisting of 29 students enrolled in Agricultural Engineering. The student branch holds weekly meetings in order to discuss topics of interest to Agricultural Engineers and to keep in closer touch with the national A. S. A. E. The department of Agricultural Engineering is enjoying a phenomenal growth, both in equipment available and in the number of students enrolled. MEMBERS V. W. Blackball K. I. Churcb M. S. Cook C. D. Gross F. C. KiNGSLEY H. T. Baker A. D. Edgar Harold Elder Earl Jobnson W. S. Speer W. J. Welker Ralph Baird Ralph Bane O. E. Ellis R. E. Ewing C. R. Gilbert V. D. Hemker C. A. Logan A. R. Loyd J. D. McKean C. W. Me. ns Lowell P. ddock Robert Perkins E. D. Ward H. A. Wright James Ewing C. L. Roesner Roy Bainer Marion Barkley Hubert Beyer M. W. Bloom Ward Butler Thayer Cleaver H. W. GiLMORE A. A. Jackson W. F. O ' Daniel S. N. Rogers Lawrence Russell E. L. SiLER l. d. swanson Leo Strait J. H. Lewis A. V. DE LA Garza L. H. DUDEY D. F. Mullenbruch D. N. Donaldson J. K. Kanzig MEMBERS IX FACULTY Professor H. B. Walker Associate Professor W. H. Sanders Assistant Professor R. H. Driftmier American Society of Civil Engineers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester G.. S. Holland . F. N. Brooks H. V. Rettek . L. W. Newcomer The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852. chapter was installed here in 1922. Second Semester T. B. Reed F. Earner D. O. Smith R. A. Shepherd The Kansas State College D. C. Anderson R. W. BiNFORD F. N. Brooks G. S. Davis Sidney Eberhart J. C. Gakd T. O. Hedrick J. H. HOFMAN Emil Hokanson G. S. Holland G. H. HOLLISTER R. Hopper J. A. KlBLER Frank Earner G. A. Murray Harry Nelson E. W. Newcomer T. B. Reed R. A. Shepherd R. C. Spratt O. W. Tripp D. M. Wilson A. G. Aldridge C. R. -Anderson M Em.mons -Arnold M. W. Casad Ed. Chapman Wilber Cole W. K. Dinklage Henry Dougherty E. E. Garrison F. C. Healea B. S. Hutchins Sankey Kelley E. M. Eeiter W. E. Eesher R. D. Mayden Ralph Nichols William Rankin H. W. Rettek J. C. Riddell K. E. Sc HOLER R. T. Shideler 11. W. Smythe Carl Steenson C. O. Stratford Manuel Valdes EMBERS G. E. Voiles J. C. Wilkins P. R. Wise C. C. JOLLEY M. F. . m G. M. Baker J. W. B. llard C. E. Belt H. E. Brown Maurice Bradley J. E. Bushak Arnold Carmean G. C. Charles L. E. Covert Lyle Gushing J. F. Davis J. E. Edgell C. W. ESHBAUGH D. R. FiNLEY R. B. Gantz Harold Gilman EaMotte Grover G. T. Harkins Herbert Harvey C. E. HOiVIMON F. V . Honska G. C. Horning W. N. HORNISH R. R. Irwin George Johnson W. . . Johnston E. E. Keefer H. M. Eamme L. P. Earkin F. W. Eipps F. M. EUTHIE J. F. McCurdy F. C. Mason F. J. Nettleton P. M. Noble Irwin Peffley 1). C. Smith 1)el(W Taylor Waldo Thomas C. H. 0GEL Emil von Reiskn F. !•:. Wm.ky Agricultural Association OFFICERS President H. L. Collins Vice-President C. C. Button Secretary A. R. Paden Treasurer L. M. Knight Cheer Leader J. W. Farmer Marshal Thomas Cross The Agricultural Association was founded March . , 1921. Its purpose is to unite the students in Agriculture for more effective work, to maintain and support all meritorious student activities of the division and conduct su:h businsss as might from tim3 to tims com; be fore the agricultural student body. Since its organization the Agricultural Association has und:?rtaken two projerts, the annual Ag Fair and the publication of the Kansas .Agricultural Student. So far both have been successful. (GENERAL COUXC Dairy Club E. C. Scott C. R. CtEorge A. P. Wertma.v R. L. Fleming R. L. Welton I )22-1 )2, Block and Bridle L. D. Le. ch E. H. Jackson A. C. Magee S. p. G. tz B. D. HixsoN Klod and Kernel E. R. Ausemus .M. L. Robins J. L. Allen A. R. Paden F. V. Kernn Horticulture Club D. M. Hkaim II. P. Gaston J. T. M.UKEV J. F. T. MOSTERT R. L. Andres Agricultural Economics M. M. Willi AM.SON D. Patton A. L. Arnold J. D. Adams R. C. KlFER Poultry Club B. A. Campbell Ben Grosse R. B. Smith F. Strickler G. R. McMahon Agricultural Economics Club Top row — Adams, Ames, Bridenstine, Collins, Dcister Second row — Dunbar, Finch, Fulton, Humphrey Third row — Kifer, Kirkpatrick, Lind, Long, McC.ec Fourth row — Miller, Paden, Fatten, Shirck Botloni row— Stockwell, Tolle, O. M. Williamson, M. M. Williamson, ' ow( Agricultural Economics Club The Club was founded at the College on January 18, 1921. Since its founding the Club has made rapid strides in its development and this year has a member- ship of twenty-five. The purpose of the organization is to further the professional and social interests of the members and to foster a closer contact and greater co-operation between the students and professors of the department. To become a member, the undergraduates must be majoring in Agricultural Economics. The honorary membership includes graduate students majoring or minoring in Agricultural Economics, and the faculty members of the department. OFFICERS 1922-1923 President J • D. Ad. ms Secretary G. D. Stockwell Treasurer IRO Vowel Prof. W. E. Grimes Prof. Eric Englund FACULTY MEMBERS Prof. R. M. Green Mr. Morris Evans Prof. I. N. Chapman J. D. Adams H. L. Collins Howard Finch Clarence Fulton R. S. Kifer B. R. Kirkpatrick DWIGHT PaTTON R. C. LiND Alfred Paden ACTIVE MEMBERS F. H. Shirck G. D. Stockwell Iro N. Vowel R. C. LiND A. L. Arnold L. E. Deister C. E. Hendrix W. E. Browx H. H. McGee Geo. F. Humphrey E. J. McWiLLIAMS B. J. Miller Chester D. Tolle M. M. Williamson O. M. Williamson L. E. Long H. A. Ames Gladwin H. Read COMMITTEE TO GENERAL COUNCIL M. AI. Williamson A. L. Arnold J. D. Adams R. S. Kifer Dwight Patton COMMITTEE OX ENTERTAINMENT Cl. rence Fulton Iro Vowel H. L. Collins COMMITTEE ON MEMBERSHIP F. H. Shirck L. E. Long Dairy Club Top ro ' w — Crotchett, Reichart, Olson, George, Button, Hoffman Second row — -Wirtman Hudson, Cole, Egger, Fleming, Norton, Daley Third row Cave, Sumners, Scott, Welton, Taylor, Stover Fourth roi£ ' — Houlton, Rust, Fitch, Becker, Watson Bottom row — -Renner, Houston, Hagans, Stewart, Bird, Bigford The Dairy Club was organized in 1914 for the purpose of promoting interest among its members in the field of Dairy Husbandry. Meetings of the club are held the second and fourth Mondays of the month. They consist of a short business session, followed by an interesting and instructive program, which pertains to the dairy industry. The program is usually furnished by members of the club. Howe ' er, men of prominence in any of the phases of dairying are secured whenever possible. ACTIVE MEMBERS C. C. Button A. G. Bird F. E. Charles T. D. Cole W. T. Crotchett V. J. Daley J. W. Egger S. H. Estes R. L. Fleming C. R. George Frank Hagans R. C. Hoffman V. HoiLTON F. V. Houston C. B. Hudson O. L. Norton O. L. Pretz K. H. Platt E. L. Raines E. L. Reichart H. A. Ri ' ST E. C. Scott R. 1-. Stover .■ rsTiN Stover D. R. Stewart F. D. Strickler H. L. Sumners G. E. Taylor E. Watson R. L. Welton A. P. Wertman P. R. WOODUURV HONORARY MEMBERS R. li. Bkckkk A. C 1-AV N. E. Olson ( . O. Bk.foru J. B. Fitch K. M. Renner II. W. (AVE 1 . C McGiL .AKU C. R. GlIAKIIAK Society of Milling Industry Students L - ' 1 1 Ki ' l w B H Hi - ! I kc- jd H jj Efi° ' l IuL fI H 1 ' «  M 3k fc ii r3 tpy X B B ii i di. ! i bc ft ' ' ' n H I To ) row — Spencer, Hopp, Larazelere Second row — Larabee, Norris, Conard, Franz Third row — -Brantingham, Pence, Dean Fourth row — Jones, Rapp, Bleger, Hogan Fifth row — Kimball, Bahl, Moran Bottom row — McCullough, Mann, Oakes, KelK OFFKERS First semester President F. A. Bleger Vice-President CM. Spekcer Secrelarv-Treasurer F. F. Kimhaij, Second semester F. A. Bleger C. M. Spencer M. D. Conard The Society of Milling Students includes all those who are majoring in Milling Industry. The society was organized in the spring of 1922 under the direction of Professor L. A. Fitz. The purpose of the organization was to provide a seminar meeting that would be instructive along milling industry lines. This purpose is carried out by securing outside speakers of prominence in the milling industr - and b - ha ing upperclassmen gi -e reports on in estigations in meetings. F. A. Bleger R. H. Moran C. M. Spencer E. E. Kelly P. P. RUMOLD G. E. Dean G. V. Norris MEMBERS Elmer Hopp J. E. Franz T. T. Hogan M. D. Conard C. E. Jones J. H. Kirk I). H. Smith C. R. l.ARAZELERE M.J. Bahl A. L. Rapp F. F. Kimball R. O. Pence P. I. BRANTINGH.A.M A, E. McCullough C. W. Larabee ME iERS I. FACII.TV Paul L. Mann C. W. Oakes Page 235 Block and Bridle Club Top row — Adams, Bales, Ban; s, Bartgis Second row — Button, Circle, Cross, Farmer Third row— Croff, Hahn, Hall, Hcpler, Hixon Fourth row — Houston, Knight, Patterson, Paulsen Bottom row — RatclilT, Russell, Simpson, Sims, ' an tJikler Block and Bridle Club OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer First Semester J. V. Farmer Warner Adams A. S. Barkley F. H. Paulsen Marshal Thomas Cross Second Semester R. T. Patterson M. L. Baker H. F. MOXLEY G. C. Bartgis S. P. Gatz The Block and Bridle Club is a national organization of Animal Husbandry students. The members are elected from the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. The purpose of the club is to improve the live stock industry, better educational facilities in this branch of agriculture, and advance animal husbandry as a profession. The charter members of the national organization were the animal husbandry clubs of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, and Nebraska. The local chapter was installed in January, 1921. This is the oldest of the departmental clubs in the division of agriculture. The original club was known as the Saddle and Sirloin Club and was founded in 1914. The Annual Barnwarming Dance in Nichols Gymnasium and the Installation Banquet in the spring are the social features of the year. The club conducts a Student Stock Judging contest annually. The members are active in supporting the stock judging teams, and take an important part in the affairs of the Division of Agriculture, and of the college. MEMBERS Warner Adams A. P. Atkins E. B. Babbit M. L. Baker Herbert Bales Fred Bangs A. S. Barkley G. C. Bartgis L. F. Barth D. C. Beeler C. E. Blagg E. R. Button D. H. Carmean S. U. Case B. E. COLBURN H. L. Collins C. G. Cox Thomas Cross R. S. Circle Paul Evans J. L. Farrand J. W. Farmer S. P. Gatz C. F. Gladfelter M. E. Goff R. D. Hahn L. F. Hall Edwin Hedstrom E. A. Hepler B. D. Hixson F. W. Houston D. B. Ibach E. H. Jackson H. J. Kapka L. D. Keller L. M. Knight L. D. Leach C. R. Machir A. C. Magee H. F. Moxley A. D. Mueller R. T. Patterson F. H. Paulsen H. E. Ratcliff R. E. Regnier M. D. Roberts C. G. Russell W. E. Simpson Percy Sims A. L. Stockebrand R. R. Stuckey G. R. Warthen D. M. Woodworth B. W. Wright J. L. Van Gilder L. E. E RWiN C. W. McCampbell F. W. Bell C. E. Aubel FACULTY MEMBERS A. M. Patterson B. M. Anderson H. I. Ibsen H. W. Marston D. L. Mackintosh W. R. Horlacher Page 237 Veterinary Medical Association The Veterinary Medical Association was organized October 20, 1906, for the purpose of stimulating social and technical training along veterinary lines. ROLL OF ACTIVE xMExMBERS J . F. Adee R. S. Beaver j. J. Black C. A. Braxdlev Ct. T. B RON son J. A. HOWARTH G. B. KiRKWOOD E. E. Leaslre A. J. McKee R. U. Taylor D. A. Yandell F. W. Crawford K. R. Dudley F. E. Emery T. J. Foley W. D. Foss L. G. Grandfield E. H. Larson C. S. Lo D. A. Sanders R. M. Williams J. L. Arnandez R. W. Boone F. P. Burke C. J . Coon E. R. Frank E. E. Hodgson E. F. Hoover R. M. Javier G. R. Killian G. L. Krieger G. E. Martin E. C. McCULLOCH A. J. Miller E. R. MOBERG V. L. Parrott A. H. Riley R. Z. Sherer W. T. Miller E. L. Brower L. P. Caraway N. D. Cash G. R. Do WD F. E. Henderson V. C. Hill F. E. Hull A. O ' TOOLE A. Porter H. P. QUINN J. F. Savage E. W. Young P. R. Carter D. F. Engle H. Farley R. M. Haven V. C. Hurtig J. A. Jones C. B. Krone C. H. Mobile y V. S. O ' Neal R. V. Russell X. V. Wakeman Page S3S The Horticulture Club Ygp ow— Schultz, McKeever, Dirks, Douglas, Mackay, Hay( Second roii—Andres, Braum, Filinger, Wingfield, Decker, Lobenstem, Gaston Third -ow— Balch, Harnett, Mostert, Pickett, Dickens The Horticulture Club was first organized at K. S. A. C. December 16, 1920 for the purpose of advancing the horticulture interests at the college and creating a closer relationship between the horticultural students and their instructors. The annual football game with the Tri K resulted this year in a nothmg to nothing tie. President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Chairman Program Committee OFFICERS First semester J. F. T. Mostert S. W. Decker D. M. Braum Second semester G. A. Filinger S. W. Decker D. M. Braum E. M. Litwillef F. W. Schultz R. C. McKeever C. O. Dirks W. J. Douglas J. T. Mackay MEMBERS J. V. Hayes P. E. Callin R. L. Andres D. M. Braum E. M. Litwiller G. A. Filinger S. W. Decker H. L. LOBENSTEIN H. P. Gaston J. F. T. Mostert FACULTY MEMBERS J. C. Wingfield W. B. Balch R. J. Barnett Wm. F. Pickett W. S. Wiedorn L. C. Williams Page S39 Klod and Kernel Klub Top row — Alexander, Ausemus, Bowman, Buchman Second row — Fletcher, Hey vood, Hunt, Jones, Mostert, Pickard Third row — Raleigh, Riley, Robinson, Roofe, Rowe Bottom row — Stockebrand, Stone, Swanson, Turner, von Trebra, Wood The Klod and Kernel Klub was organized 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 fellow- ship between the faculty and students ' and to promote and advance agronomic activities in the college. J. L. F. M G. S. E. R. A. K. V. A. C. W. B. R. O. C. J. B. Allen . Alexandkk Atwood Ausemus Banman Bekridge . Bower Bowman Bruce Buchman L. E. Call N. E. Dale C. U. Davis F. D. Farrei STUDENT MEMBERS B. R. Churchill V. E. Fletcher C. C. Griffin A. T. Heywood C. G. Holden M. M. Hoover I.. V. Hunt C. A. Jones I ' . W. Kekns F. F . Lampton W. G. McRuER D. B. D. Moses J. F. T. Mostert Samuel Pickard O. L. Pretz W. P. Raleigh H. B. Riley M. L. RoniNsoN MEMBERS I. FACL ' LTV 11. 11. l.AUDE E. S. Lyons J. II. I ' kki:k S. C. Salmon M. C. Seweli. II. R. SlMNKR P. G. Roofe M. E. Rowe T. B. Stinson F . C. Stockebrand W. E. Stone F. A. Swanson D. O. Turner V. H. von Trebra C. S. Wood II. I. I ' mberger i;. H. Wells I., i:. WiLLOUGHnY j. W . Zahnley Page HO Page SJfl Royal Purple Staff Top row — Padgett, Hobbs, Skinner, Fleming, McConnell Middle row — Salisbury, Gaston, Spratt, Finch, Woody, Sherm; Bottom roii ' — Abbott, Burr, Rosenthal, Johnstone, Pence Editor J. Paul McConnell Business Manager R. C. Spratt Treasurer Mildred Pence Associate Editor A. B. Woody Assistant Editor Osceola Burr Military Editor H. D. Finch Organization Editor H. ' . Fleming Organization Editor Frances Johnstone Advertising Manager J- ' • Skinner Sport Editor Morse Salisbury Feature Editor Harold Hobbs Art Editor . Merle L. Padgett Snap Shot Editor H. P. Gaston Snap Shot Editor R. H. Sherman Secretary Edith Abbott Women ' s Athletic Editor Renna Rosenthal ACKNOWLEDGMENT The editor wishes to express his sincere appreciation to tiiosc who ha e co-operated in the preparation of the 1923 Royal Purple. To Mildred Pence and A. B. Woody the greatest thanks is due for their constant and sympathetic assistance in all matters. H. D. Finch, Harold Hobbs, and Morse Salisbury also deserve special thanks. To Mr. Salisbury, the editor is indebted for the preparation of the copy for the entire athletic section, with the exception of the material in the baseball and track sections secured by M. B. Swartz and H. E. Monroe. The suggestions and criticisms of W. 1,. Dehncr, . ' raminta Holnian, 11. E. Rossoii, Grace Hesse, H. W. Davis, N. A. Crawford, E. T. Keith, C. E. Rogers, and Jessie Machir ha e been of inestimable value. Collegian Staff Top rmv — Berry, Gartner, Hemphill, Hohbs, Kainme ( Bottom row — Nichols, Ploughe, Ransom, Smith, ' ohs First Semester Editor C. R. Smith Business Manager . . . . R. C. NiCHO[,s Associate Editor .... Al.vn Dailey Assistant Editor .... Josephine Hemphill Society Editor .... Lillian O ' Brien Sport Editor Paul Vohs Features Harold Hobbs Exchange Editor .... Margaret Ploughe Rewrite Editor Second Semester Josephine Hemphill R. C. Nichols Paul ' ohs H. Lee Kammeyer Maxine Ransom B. C. Harter, John Gartner Lenore Berry W. N. Batdorf Margaret Ploughe The Kansas State Collegian, the olilirial publii-ation of the student body of K. S. A. C., hafi its beginning January 8, 1896, in The Student ' s Herald, a weekly four-page paper which had from five to seven editors and one reporter. In April, 19L , the name was changed to The Kansas Aggie, and April 25, 1914, the first issue of the Kansas State Collegian, a semi-weekly, was published. The Collegian purposes to co%er all the news of interest to the student bod -, and in so doing affords the students enrolled in the department of industrial journalism a practical course in news- paper work. In addition to the editor, business manager, associate and assistant editors, there is, an assistant business manager, two sport editors, society, features, rewrite and exchange editors, and more than 25 sturlent reporters. Special features of the publication are a book review section, Beyond the Hill, Campus Echoes (a humorous column), Judge for ' ourself, and Vocational School Notes. Each edition of the paper contains a write-up and picture of some prominent student. All university, college and high school publications of any size are on the exchange list of the Collegian. The Kansas Agricultural Student Will PiCKARD Patterson Adams Knigh AMsoN Collins Durham Ford STAFF Editor-in-Chief .... Samuel Pickard Associate Editor .... Kenney Ford Alumni Editor .... M. E. Rowe Business Manager K. T. Patterson Assistant Business Manager Warner Adams Circulation Manager L. M. Knight Advertising Manager . M. M. Williamson Member Publicity Board . H. L. Collins Advisory Editor .... Hugh Dikham The Kansas Agricultural Student is a periodical published by the students in the Division of Agriculture. It was established in the fall of 1921 by action of the Agricultural Association. The ciuarteriy issues contain articles by alumni, facult - members, and students on subjects of importance in agri- culture. sion also goes to alum Its circulation besides reaching the men of the Di and to high schools teaching vocational agriculture. The purpose of the magazine is to bring reliable subject matter of current interest to the attention of its subscribers, to advertise the division and the college, and further, to provide a valuable activity for the members of the Agricultural .Associaticjn. The Kansas State Engineer Editor . Associate Editor Alumni Editor Feature Editor STAFF Lester H. Means R. T. Shideler . G. A. Jennings H. V. Fleming Business Manager . . D. M. Wilson Circulation Manager . . H. V. Retter Treasurer . . . Gordon S. Redman Advisory Editor Prof. J. P. Calderwood G. A. Meyer H. F. Hemker Harry Nelson ORGANIZATION EDITORS . A.I.E.E. H. E. Wickers S. M. E. A. A. E. T. B. Reed W. E. McKlBBEN Arch. C.E. E.E. The Kansas State Engineer is the official publication of the Engineering Association. This publication had its beginning in the K. S. A. C. Engineer, the first issue of which appeared in the fall of 1915. During the war the publication was discontinued until 1921, when the publication again appeared under the new name, the Kansas State Engineer. The magazine is devoted to the best interests of engineering, and is published four times during the school year, October, December, March, and May, by the students enrolled in this division. It is essentially a technical publication, but contains many articles of a less technical nature of interest and value to the engineering student, and endeavors to serve the alumni and other subscribers with the best engineering information. The Kansas State Engineer is a member of Engineering College Magazines, Associated, an organization composed of all the large engineering schools in the east and middle west. The present circulation is 1200, which reaches all the important universities and colleges in the United States, all of the larger high schools in the state, the county engineers of Kansas, and every engi- neering student in the Kansas State College. The Brown Bull Top row — Abbott, Hemphill, Nichols Bottom ro-iC — Barnett, Hobbs, Wilson BROWN BULL BOARD H. W. Hobbs President Edith Abbott Treasurer Josephine Hemphill Secretary Karl AL Wilson Business Manager Raymond C. Nichols, Dahy Barnett The Brown Bull, a humorous publication, was organized in the spring of 1920 to serve as a unifying emprise for Sigma Chi, men ' s journalism fraternity, and to serve the college with a humor of real merit, having the added interest of being written by local people. In the fall of 1921 the women ' s journalism fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, was invited to participate in the issuance of the Brown Bull, and has since taken active part in the enterprise. Until this year the Brown Bull suffered from the fact that there was no consistent editorial policy and that the entire editorial staff changed with each issue. As a result, no high standard for the magazine could be reached or maintained. That difficulty was largely remedied this year by the organization of a board (composed of representatives from the two fraternities, and the head of the journalism department); that has functioned throughout both semesters and kept the publication on a consistently high plane. Throughout the entire year the Brown Bull has fought to maintain its humor at a high quality, and to carry the fight into other schools. It has been seriously handicapped by the advertising situation in Manhattan, and, having been unjustly discriminated against in advertising matters, has been hard put to it to e.xist. The business matters, always so unfortunately pressing on any magazine, must be improved before the Brown Bull can continue its fight next year. Phi Kappa Phi Top row — Adams, Anderson, Ausemus, Bangs, Betz, Bower, Brandly Second row — Cunningham, Farmer, Gross, Halbower Third row — Holzer, Hunt, Jorns, Larner, Lewis, Long, Merrill Fourth row — Thurow, Raleigh, Rommel, Rugh, Russell, Scott, Sinderson Bottom row — F. Smith, R. Smith, Stockweil, Stout, Swenson, Pence, Watson MEMBERS ELECTED FROM 1923 CLASS Warner Adams Frank Earner Geraldine Shane E. R. Ausemus L. 0. Sinderson S. R. Smith J. W. Farmer C. R. Stout S. C. Swenson L. V. Hunt F. E. Emery Margaret Ahlborn F. F. Lampton C. A. Brandly Mary Betz W. P. Raleigh Edna Bangs Rose Cunningham A. R. Saunders Leone Bower Nellie Jorns G. D. Stockwell H. H. Halbower Grace Long A. W. Stover F. C. Lewis Gretchen Rugh D. C. Anderson E. W. Merrill Edna Russell C. L. Bradshaw Mildred Pence Frances Smith C. D. Gross Lillian Rommel Leon A Thurow 0. E. Holzer Ruth Scott Eleanor Watson Phi Kappa Phi is an honor society which recognizes high scholarship in all the departments of American Universities and Colleges where chapters are located. The society was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. There are now twenty-five active chapters. The chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College was installed November 15, 1915. Page Zk ' t Zeta Kappa Psi Top row — M. Cornell, Xonken, Hemker, Burtis Second row — Doll. Thompson, Bangs Third row — Gerkin, Poison, Meyer, H. Correll Fourth row — Seeber, Newcomb, Burr Bottom row — Gillett, Fleming Organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 1914 Colors — -Violet and White Floxoer — Violet Publication — The Zeta Edna Bangs Osceola Burr Margaret Gillett Elfrieda Hemker LeONA TlU ' ROW MEMBERS Edith Nonken Opal Seeber Marie Correll Leonora Doll Bernice Flem NG Mary Gerkin RoxiE Meyer Jessie Newcomb Phyllis Burtis Helen Correll Mary T. Hakman Grace Derby Margaret Russell HONORARY MEMBERS Dean Helen B. Thompson Mrs. Lilla Day Nonroe Mildred Inskeep Mary Polson Ethel .Arnold Zeta Kappa I ' si is an honorary forensic fraternity for women. Early in 1917 the organiza- tion became national and now has five active chapters. The purpose of the organization is to stimulate progress in, and to [promote the interests of, fellowship and co-operation among those who participate in forensics. Pi Kappa Delta Tot rou — Hill, Merrill, Sherman Second ro7t ' — Bowman, Collins, McConnell, Williamson Third row— Farmer, Rosson, Burns, Slade, McKibhen Fourth row — Moran, Thackrey, Hill, Burnett Bottom row — Rugh, Mcllwaine, Anderson Founded at Ottawa University, January, 191.? Co;or5— Cream and Cerise PttUiation—The Forensic J. W. Farmer H. L. Collins J. E. Thackrey Paul McConnell Seventj-five Active Chapters mp:mbers D. C. Anderson R. H. Moran E. W. Merrill R. C. Hill W. E. McKibben J. O. McIlwaine B. R. Bowman Austin Stover Dr. Howard T. Hill Prof. Eric Englund Dr. W. F. Slade HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. H. E. Rosson Prof. O. H. Burns Prof. W. E. Grimes Prof. N. W. Rockey Pi Kappa Delta has for its purpose the promotion of the forensic arts, namely, oratory and debate. Its aim is to give to debate and oratory their proper place in the field of coMege activi- ties, and to make them not mere contest-winning activities, but rather activities which are enter- taining and beneficial to both hearer and participant. Membership at K. S. . . C, debate or oratorical contest. limited to men who have taken part in at least one inter-collegiate Quill Club Top row — Burr, Smith, Nichols, Hobbs, Rogers, Davis, Swenson, Wilson Middle row ' --Rice, Forrester, Stratton, Norton, Petrie, Adee, Poison Bottom row— Burr, Aberle, Poison, Correll, Hemphill, Russell Founded at the University of Kansas, February, 1900 The Ur Rune established May 23, 1914 C0 0 -5— Black and White Flower— Yi nsy Publication — The Parchment Jessie G. Adee Dahy Barnett Victor Blackledge Osceola Burr Helen Correll Blanche Forrester MEMBERS Josephine Hemphill Harold Hobbs Lucy Jewell Raymond Nichols Helen Norton Sylvia Petrie Edna Russell Morse Salisbury C. R. Smith Melba Stratton s. c. swenson John C. Wilson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Walter Burr N. A. Crawford H. W. Davis Annabelle Garvey izil polson Mary Polson C. E. Rogers Ada Rice The aims of Quill Club are to foster and develop all modes of literary expression, to stimulate writing by frank criticism and beneficial co-operation, to maintain the highest ideals consonant with the character of any class of work, to serve society unostentatiously in the interests ot truth in any field of endeavor, to strive for the attainment of ideals faithfully and without assumption, and to measure success not by honors or reputation gained, but by accuracy- and thoroughness of work done. Poijv Purple Masque Players Top row — Barringer, Hobbs, C.arth, Mostert Second row — Case, Jolley, Betz, McConnell, Wilson Third row — Watson, Barnhisel, Rosenthal, Anstlell Bottom roiv — Caton, Martin, Burr Rena Rosenthal J. Paul McConnell Myrl Barnhisel Cecil C. Wilson C. C. Jolley Osceola Burr Ruth Martin MEMBERS Margaret Ansdell V. R. Blackledge H. Otis Garth Harold W. Hobbs Marjorie Ault Alfred R. Paden Glen M. Ca se Bruce D. Whitney Margaret W ' atson Curtis Watts Blanche Forrester Mable Vincent VoLNEY A. Chase Mary Betz C. M. Barringer HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. Howard T. Hill Ray E. Holcombe O. H. Burns . Miss Mary Polson It has been some time since the readers of the Royal Purple have been offered any com- plete account of the history of the college organization of players. Purple Masque therefore presents this lirief summary from its souvenir program of January 12, 1923. For many years the dramatic activities of the college were centered in the literary societies. But there came a stage in the development of dramatics which called for a separate and specialized organization to promote stage-craft as a recognized form of college activity. The K. S. A. C. Dramatic Club was formed, and from it, in December, 1915, was organized the Purple Masque under the guidance and sponsorship of Professor James Gordon Emerson, then head of the de- partment of Public Speaking. The dramatic activities of the college continue to be under the general direction of the department, a member of whose faculty is designated as coach of the productions. This organization therefore works in conjunction with the department. (PURPLP: masque Continued) Purple Masque presents each year one or two of the leading plays of the contemporary stage, in addition to numerous one-act productions prepared to meet the many requests from the community. Among the outstanding produc- tions have been The Man from Home, Under Cover, Seven Keys to Bald- pate, The Witching Hour, Daddies, The Road to Yesterday, Come Out of the Kitchen, Clarence, and Adam and Eva. The most conspicuous success was Daddies, directed by Professor Emerson. It is to Professor Emerson, now o f the faculty of Leland Stanford I ' niversity, that Purple Masque owes its beginning and a large measure of its success. It is deeplv indebted to Miss Florence Heizer, formerly of the department of FLnglish of the college, for her ceaseless interest and effort and for her splendid contribution in artistic direction of productions. In lesser degree, only because of their shorter period of service, the Masque is indebted to other coaches, notably Mrs. Grace Bowman of Los Angeles. At the ])resent time the ])roductions are under the direction of Ray E. Hol- combe of the de])arlment of Public Speaking. Mr. Holcombe is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin, and trained for dramatic (-oaching under Protessors James O ' Neil and C.ertrude Johnson. In chronicling the productions of Purple Mascjue for the year, the first to be mentioned is The Brat, presented during Festi al wet ' k, 1922. The cast was composed of Lloyd Hamilton, Eugene Huff, Truman Carringer, Cecil Wilson, Renna Rosenthal, Bethel Barrett, Myrl Barnheisel, Rowena Thornburg. The play was directed bv Miss Heizer. Its presentation was characterized particu- larly by the work of Miss Thornburg as The Brat, Mr. Huff as the dissolute brother, and Mr. Hamilton who accei)te(l the invitation of Puri)le Lls{lue to return to Manhattan for tlic i)nri)()sc of jiortraviiig thi ' parl of MacMillan l ' ' or- rester. DiKFKNUOKF. CrAKTH, HeSS, WiLSON, AnSDELL, MoSTEKT, ( aTON, CHASE, lloUBb (PURPLE MASQUE— Continued) Adam and Eva, a new comedy of American home life, by Guy Bolton and George Middleton, was the announcement of the Purple Masque play for January 12, 1923. Directed by Mr. Holcombe, and presented by an unusually strong cast, the play was one of the best received of all the Masque offerings. Its extraordinarv finish bespoke real talent and ceaseless work on the part of the cast and coach. ' An entertaining comedy, the play had its chief value as a com- mentary on the home life of the American rich. The cast: James King, H. Otis Garth; Corinthia, Curtis Watts; Clinton DeWitt. J. F. T. Mostert; Julia DeWitt, Margaret Ansdell; Eva King, Julia Caton; Aunt Abbey Rooker, Hazel Hess; Dr. Jack Delamater. Harold Hobbs; Uncle Horace Pilgrim, C. C. Wilson; Adam Smith, Don Diefendorf; Lord Andrew Gordon, Volney Chase. Rather than to attempt to characterize any as better or best in the cast, it is appropriate to commend each as a splendid interpreter of the part taken. The pronounced success was due to each one. Under the sponsorship of the department of Public Speaking, PurpleMasque has continued its programs of one-act plays, three such programs having been delightfully staged since last spring. In each case the play was coached by a student member of the Masque. At least one other such program will be of- fered this year. It is from this source that much of the material for membership originallv comes, as these plavs give first opportunity for the Masque to observe the candidates. Most of these plays are presented also before organizations of the town and community, thus making the Masque of community as well as college service. In response to evidence of pronounced interest, especially on the part ot Masque members, credit courses in Dramatic Production have been established this vear. This places the college in line with the other institutions which are promoting the important movement for a high standard in college and communit - dramatics. Announcement has just been made that the Festival Week pla - tor this ear will be the most difficult and interesting production yet undertaken at K. S. A. C. It is Beau Brummel, by Clyde Fitch. Theta Sigma Phi lop rojc ' --Al)l)()tt, Berr ' , Poison, Haines, Hemphill Bottom row — Lawrence, Johnstone, Adee, Petrie, Reich I ' oundcd at the University of Washington, 1909 Mu Chapter established June 8, 1916 Publication— The Matrix Floivcr — ' iolet Colors — X ' iolet and Green Dahy Barnett Josephine Hemi ' hii.i MEMBERS Lenore Berry Edith H ainks Margaret Reich Helen Norton Frances Johnstone FIdith Abbott ' ei.ma Lawrence PLEDGES Marcjaret Reasoner Sylvia Petrii MEMBER IN FACULTY IZIL POI.SON MEMBERS IN C ITV Jessie Adee Mrs. Max Woi.i Mrs. C. E. Ariu:i. Mrs. Naidia Uinn Corhy Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary and professional fraternity organized for the purpose of broadening the field of journalism for women and raising the standards of the work in that field. The fraternity stri es to interest college girls in tljf profession and to maintain the ideals of good fellowship, work and ambition. It has a broad, national organization and has done more to pave the way for women in joiirnalism than an ' other inthience. Its honorary and alumni members are women alreaiK- acti e and successful in the profession. Scabbard and Blade Top row — Means, JoUey, Jennings, Plyley, Parker, Finch, Kibler Second row — Cragiin, Farmer, Angus, Regnier, Robinson. Hoiilton Third row — Stutz, Jackson, Brower, Chapman, Constable Fourth row — Van Gilder, Cole, Davidson, Post Bottom row — Erwin, Norris, Thackrey Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 Company L, First Regt. Established June, 1914 Colors — Publication — Red, White and Blue The Scabbard and Blade MEMBERS J. E. Thackrev K. C. Frank R. C. Plyley H. D. Finch F. Houlton C. E. Sawyer T. A. Constable J. A. Post F. M. Angus O. R. Aydelotte E. E. Hodgson J. A. Kibler C. C. JOLLEY R. S. Kibler R. E. Regnier G. E. Stutz W. J. Overton R. E. Marshall W. H. Sanders J. L. VanGilder G. A. Jennings F. A. COOLEY O. R. Cragun H. F. Irwin M. R. Henre W. J. Bucklee L. H. Means J. W. Farmer J. E. Parker L. E. Erwin M. L. Robinson J. C. Wingfield HONORARY MEMBERS President W. M. Jardine Captain L. C. Davidson, U. S. A. Major E. L. Claeren, U. S. A. Captain C. N. Jackson, U. S. A. Major F. B. Terrill, U. S. A. Captain D. R. Norris, U. S. A. Major C. A. Chapman, U. S. A. 1st. Lieut. G. W. Brower, IJ. S. A. 1st Lieut. J. V. Cole, U. S. A. The national society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and de- velop the essential qualities of good and efficient officers: to prepare the cadet officers as educated men to take a more active part and to have a greater influence in the military affairs of the com- munities in whicii they may reside; and above all to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country. Page Zoo Sigma Tau Top -ojt ' — Clements, Low, (iross, Smutz, Woitaszak, Platrier, Jennings, Kerchner Second row— Spratt, Means, Calderwood, Leonard, Scholer, Durland, Pearce Third row— Kingsley, Roberts, Sellers, Hunt, Jennings, Hogan, Buck, kloeifler Fourth row— Walker, Retter, Redman, Sinderson, Reid, P azier, Weigel Bottom row— Walters, Shideler, Butcher, Furr, Kelley, Smythe Epsilon Chapter established 1912 Flower— W ic Carnation 0. or,s— Yale Blue and White Fuhlication — P Ta ACTIVE MEMBERS D. C. Anderson- Guy E. BrcK C. R. BUTCHKK V. O. Clements C. D. Gross Lamonte Grover T. T. Griest T. T. Hor.AN C. F. Baker J. P. CALDER V( L. E. Con R At) M. A. DURLANI F. E. Frazier M. W. Flrr Sigma Tau w F. F. Kimball G. A. Jennings O. E. Holzer F. C. KiNGSLEY R. C. Lane C. M. Leonard H. M. Low L. H. Means N. V. Platner G. S. Redman R. T. Shideler L. O. Sinderson H. W. Smythe R. C. Spratt FACrLTV MEMBERS S. P. Hunt E. B. Keith R. M. Kkrchner K. G. Kloiutlkr C. E. Pkaki K C. E. Rkii) J. H. Roberts C. H. Scholer Cr. A. Sellers F. A. Smutz T. L. Weybrew J. C. WiLKENS M. R. Wilson Sankey Kellky Elwyn Scheel L. R. Sellers H. W. Retter H. B. Walker J. D. Walters W. G. Ward Paul Weigel . A. Wojtaszak founded for the purpose of grouping together those students who had the necessary scholastic, social, and practical reciuiremcnts of the successful engineer. The Epsilon chai)ter was chartered at K. S. A. C. in 1912. The membership is chosen from the men in the jiininr and senior classes who rank in the upiicr oiic-lhinl ol the class in scholarship ,md ftiitill the rci|iiirrmcnl-, ol Sii;Mia Tan. Phi Mu Alpha Top row — Cruller, Hill, Dudley, Hemker, Lewis, Lauipton Second row — Cloud, Hartigan, Collins, Lansing, Means, Finch, Winters Third row— Wheeler, Holcombe, Lindquist, Goering, McConnell, Whitney, C.oering, Sellers Fourth ;07£ ' — Charles, Diefendorf, Case, Gaston, Myers, Davis, Gordon Fifth r()?c ' Whitnev, Clark, Morris, Russell, Thackrey, Ringo F. V. Lampton J. W. Lansing H. A. Goering L. R. Selleks H. P. Gaston J. P. Clark F. N. F.rwin K. R. Urni.KV (HAS. U. Ci.ori) I.. H. Means J. P. MCCONNEI. ( ' .. C. Charlks F. L. Myers G. D. Morris R. L. Welton H. F. Hemker R. L Hartigan H. D. Finch Bruce Whitney D. L i:)lEFENDO ( ;. S. Davis L E. RrssEEi. ' . L. Kirk F. C. i,E vis H. L. Collins H. G. Winters A. A. Goering G. AL Case Wiley Whitney ]. E. Thackrey H. T. Hill RoHi ' .RT Gordon MEMBERS IX FACCLTV H. P. Wheelei Boyd Ringo O. L Griber R. E. Holcomhi H. W. Davis 1. l.INDVl ' IST Ira Pratt Phi Mu Alpha is a professional fraternity composed of nu ' u iniercsted in working for the betterment of American music. The fraternity was founded at the New Engl.md Conservator of Music, 1898, and now has 25 active chapters. Tau chapter of Sinfonia was founded, at K. S. - . C., 92 . It has endeaN ' ored to foster American music by supporting the . rtis ' Series, recitals, concerts and all acti ities of the music department. Mu Phi Epsilon Top roiu — Allison, Anderson, Brooks, Colburn, Daniels, Ellis Second row — Fraser, Gerkin, Gearhart, Hannen, Hassinger, Higdon, Howar Third row — Manning, Murphy, Russell, Rosemond Bottom row — Smith, Shane, Smith, Thornburg, Wallace. Warren, Waugh Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Mu Mu Chapter established December 19, 1923 Co or5— Purple and White Flower — ' iolet Publication — Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle MEMBERS MAIitX MlKI-HV Eunice Anderson Marguerite Brooks MiLDKED THOKMU Kc; Mary Gerkin Georgia May Daniels Leola Wallace Ethel Hassinger Mabel Gearhart Frances Allison Orpha Russell Lavina Waugh MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clara Higdon Helen CoLniRN Edna Ellis Helen Hannen Elsie Smith Gertrude Rosemond Mabel Smith Gladys Wakkicn Lois Manning MEMBERS IN CITY Geraldine Shane Akkii.la Wadswokth M ;i rill Ella Pausilvn Howar Elizabeth I ' i asi:k Alpha Zeta Top row — Atkins, Ausemus, Hathaway, Houston Second row — Knight, Mostcrt, Patterson, Pickard, Raleigh Bottom row — Roofe, Taylor, von Trebra, Williamson Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Kansas Chapter established March 16, 1909 Colors — Mode and Sky Blue Flower — Pink Carnation Pidlication — Alpha Zeta OunrtcrK E. R. Ausemus R. T. Patterson A. R. Saunders M. I,. Baker M. M. Williamson MEMBERS 1. 1 ' . Hathaway P. Cr. Roofe Samuel Pickard Aden Magee H. H. von Trebra I ' rank Houston (;. E. Taylor F. F. Lampton W. P. Raleigh A. P. Atkins To become a member of Alpha Zeta the undergraduate must be among the upper two-fifths of his class in scholarship and must possess those qualities of personality and initiative that make for leadership. Graduates are admitted as honorar , ' members when they have achieved dis- tinction in the science of agriculture. Page 259 Omicron Nu Top row — Browning, Churchward, Henney, Jorn- Second row — Long, Dean Thompson, Rugh Bottom row — Russell, Smith, Watson, Foster Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912 Theta Chapter Established, 1915 Lav Colors — luicr and Pink F I Giver — Sweet Pea Nina Hkowmng Florence Henney Edna Russell InA !■. ( OWM Maktma S. P )licitl i on— Om ' Ki-on Xii Magazine MEMBERS Dorothy CHtiRCiiWAKo Nellie Jorns (iRETCHEN RUGH Eleanor Watson CRADUATE MEMiilCRS i:mi MEMBERS IN lACUl.TV Margaret Dunns Dean Helen B. Thompson LuELLA Sherman l i)el i ' ostek Grace Long Frances Smith AlLENE HiNN IZIL POLSON HONORARY MEMBERS Mary P. VanZh.e Araminta Holm. ' I-; ! ' . C.lanton Amy Jam-: !.i:a k Phi Alpha Mu Top row — Hemker, Lemert, Dakin, Bangs, Rommel, Bctz Second row — Bower, Pence, Hinnen, Gudge, Hepler Bottom row — Breese, Doll, Correll, Avery, Harriss, Seeber Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 1919 Colors (ireen and White Flower White Narcissus Edna Bangs Amy Lemert Dora Dean Dakin Leone Bower Mildred Pence Elfrieda Hemker MEMBERS Hattie Betz Lillian Rommel Opal Seeber Beth Hepler Lola (judge (iRACE Hinnen Leonora Doll Verna Breese Madalyn Avery Marie Correll Orpha Maist Maude Lahr Trego HONORARY MEMBER Stella Harriss Phi Alpha Mu, honorary general science fraternity for women, was organized in 191 uiuler the name of Theta Chi (iamma. In 1921 the society was reorganized and given the name under which it now exists. Membership is open to all junior and senior girls whose grades rank m the upper fifteen per cent and who are enrolled in the general science division. Women ' s K Fraternity Top row — (iarciner, Rosenthal, Tausche, W ' orrall, Russell Second ran — Martin, Larson, Coleman, Betz Third row — Drake, Schwandt, Marston Bottom row — Priestley, Kittell Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 1917 Colors — Purple and White Jiisi iiiu — Official Athletic K ' Hazel Gardner Grace Schwandt Hattie Betz Helen Priestley Lillian Rommel MEMBERS Faith Martin Irene Drake Inez Coleman Lanora Russell Renna Rosenthal Ruth Kittell Helen Larson .Alice Marston Angie Miller HONORARY MEMBERS Louise Tausche Mary Wokhall The Wonicn ' s K Fraternity was organized at K. S. A. C. in I ' M 7, and was re- organized in 1922. The [purpose of this organization is to [jroinotc Irioiulship and good fellowship among the women of K. S. A. C. who ha c won honors in athletics and also to promote, take part in, and give encouragement to all things pertaining to the welfare of women ' s athletics. The K sweater is an tnihkin of the highest achievement in athletics, and is awarded by the Women ' s . lhUtic .XsSDciatioii. Sweat(Ts were first issued at K. S. A. C. in 1917. I ' aye Men ' s K Fraternity Top row— Riley, Brown, Staib, McKee, Webber, Uoolen Second row-I.asswell, Srhindler, Jennings, Nichols, Hahn, Clements, Pranz Third row-Burton, Harter, Brandley, Sears, Aikens, Stark, Swartz, Dobson Fourth row— Cunningham, Sinderson, Steiner, Sebring, Axhne, Erw.n, ( ounsell Bottom row— Henre, Barth, Willey, Constable, Foval, Yandell Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, 1913 -Royal Purple and White 7 5 g« a— Official Athleti Mo Zo— Fight C. A. Brandley Hartzel Burton h.j. counsell T. A. Constable I.ESTER Erwin F. L. Foval J. E. Franz Ray Hahn Merle Henre A. J. McKee H. 1.. Sebring M. B. Swartz MEMBERS I,. O. Sinderson H. J. Staib D. A. Yandell Glen Aikens a. a. axline N. S. Earth V. O. Clements Ed. Cunningham I.. F. Jennings C. (t. Kuykendall R. M. Nichols John Steiner J. C. Brown Maurelle Dobson Arthur Doolen B. C. Harter T. C. Lasswell A. R. Stark H. G. Webber F. E. Willey Ivan Riley I. F. Schindler R. M. Sears The K fraternitv was founded for the purpose of promoting better athletics at k. S. A. C. and for the purpose of co-operating with the athletic department. The fraternUy s composed of men who have been awarded their letters in intercollegiate athletics. Sigma Delta Ch: Top row — Hobbs, (Partner, Wilson Second row — Harter, Blackledge, Rogers, Daile ' Third row — Keith, Davis, irhols, Crawford, Smith Fourth row — Tupper, Amos, ' ohs, Barth Bottom row — Salisbury, Ratdorf, Shideier Co o ' i— Black DePaiiw University, (ireencastle, Ind., April, l ' ()9 Kansas State Chapter established 1915 d White ' ; ' . ' V,; i;;— The (hiill Harold W. Ho V ICTOK lil,. ( Kl. Paul Tiim ' kk .l ( y— Energy, Truth, an l Talent MEMBKRS John CiArtnki Alan Uailey l ' L ' L VOHS W. X. HvrnoN Kakl Wilson K. C. XicoLS Nklson Bauth K ali ' h Suidk[,1 ' ;u B. C. Harter C. R. Smith Morse Salisbury V. I-:. C mi-:mbi:rs in ia( ilty N. A. ( KA vi( II. W. Davis ( . K, Ror.HKs i:, M. Amos Tlu ' K.ms.i Si Iweriliclh jdiirnalisl are chosen from th( ,1 Sigma Delia ( I to be grained a ch. of the depart menl ,a. installed May I, I ' M; ■r of the national org,ini al ioiirnalisni. Sigma Delta Chi founded The iirown Bull in 1920, which is now a humorous publication. Another activit which the organization has st iron BaiKincI which promises to become one of I he important e cnts d was the Members uradiiate lal C.rid- Sigma Delta Chi XdtioiKil Coiii ' cii!i(Ui Top -ow— X. S. Barth, K. S. A. ( ' .; A. D. Daiky. K. S. A. C; Euijlik 1 h.u ku dore Christian. Denver; Rov L. French, Wisconsin; Chilson Leonard, C orne I Htnr t Fulcher, Texas; D. R. Tobin, Ohio State; Wallace Abbey, NorthweMtrn, R.dph Shidiler, K. S. A. C. Fifth row— Henry D. Ralph, Beloit; Lorenze Wolters, Iowa University; C. E. Rogers, Oklahoma ■ and K. S. A. ' C; George H. Godfrey, Oregon; Grayson Kirk, Miami; Arthur S. Bowes, Purdue; Nelson P. Poynter, Indiana; I. E. Showerman, Illinois. Fourth ro-u h. M. Nevin, Pittsburgh; Walter C. Folley, North Dakota; Craig Johnson, Knox; H. H. Ayer, Maine; Ralph Crosman, Colorado; Alfred Willoughby, Wisconsm; h. 1. Keith, K. S. A. C; Kenneth Stewart, Stanford; Dana Norris, Grinnell, Ed. Amos, K. S. -A. C. Third rmt ' — Karl Wilson, K. S. A. C; T. Adams, Louisiana; Owen Cowling, Washington; Edmund S. Carpenter, Marquette; Frank L. Snow, Oregon State; E. Parrish Lovejoy, Jr., Michigan; C. F. Moran, Western Reserve; C. R. Smith, Harold Hobbs, and Albert Mead, K. S. A. C. Second row— Paul Fredericksen, Columbia; W. E. Drips, John S. Dodds, Marc Buetell Mortimer Goodwin, and Jewell W. Johnson, Iowa State; A. S. Tousley, Minnesota; (rerald F. Perry, Missouri, Hutton Bellah, Oklahoma; William O. Cogswell, Montana. Bottom my— N. A. Crawford, K. S. A. C; Conrad E. Larsen and F. W. Beckman, pa.st honorary national president, Iowa State; Ward Neff, national treasurer, national president-elect, Chi- cago; Kenneth C. Hogate, national president. New York City; Lee A. White past president, Detroit; T. Hawley Tapping, national secretary, Ann Arbor, Michigan; H. H. Herbert, national vice-president, Norman, Oklahoma; H. W. Davis, K. S. -A. C. The eighth annual national convention of Sigma Delta Chi was held this year at the Kansas State Agricultural College November 15, 16, 17. Representatives from 42 chapters and alumni from all parts of the United States attended the conclave. The event was noteworthy for it was the first time that the institution has been able to attract a convention of an organization of so wide a scope. The next national convention will be held at the University of Minnesota. Forum Yop row— Avery, Bachelder, Burnett, M. E. Collins, M. Collins, H. Collins Second row— Doll, Englund, Fleming, Hemker, Humphrey, George Third roiu — Gudge, Johnson, Melchert, Mayden, McConnell, Nonken Bottom row — Oyster, Ryan, Ricklefs, Sappenfield, Swanson, Shaw, Sherman H onorary Forensic Society MEMBERS Madalyn Avkrv Bernice Fleming R. V. Sherman- J. E. Thackrey Ruby Ricklefs D. C. Anderson I. W. F armer Lillian Oyster Osceola Birr K. L. Ford Edith Nonken Annette Kauser Edna Bangs Ruth Batchelder Colletta Mayden C. R. George Mary Betz Margaret Gii.lett . E. McKibben A. F. Swanson Lenore Berry Lola Ctudge Marjorie Melchert G. F. Humphrey Mary E. Collins Mar ' Gerkin Florence Stebbins T. L. Bayer Marjorie Collins Elfrieda Hemker Opal Seeber E. W. Merrill H. I.. Collins R. C. Hill M. S. Thompson Paul McConnell Marie Corrkll H. D Sappenfield Clara Shaw Leona Thurow Helen Correi.l Ethel Johnson Leonora Doll Austin Stoyer Vera Chi bh Lester Jennings ' . J. Englund D. B. I bach H. L. Burnett A. ' . RnT O, M. Vili.iam ( )N Ernest Hartman Cecil R. Ryan llONOKARV MKMBICRS Eric Englind H. E. RossoN O. H Burns W. E. Grimes IL W. Day H. L Richards Elizabeth Da IS Effie Car I Ethel Arnold Grace 1)i Km Maidiv I.aiik Tke(;«) Liki i, Smi:k i W. K. lloK .ACMFK ra l 66 X I X Top w;.— AiusduU, Ayi-cs, Burr, Deal Second row — DeWitt, Gramse, Helstrom, Johnstone, Knight Third row — Lemert, Martin, Mover, Rommel Fourth row — Rosenthal, Rugh, Shrader, Seeber, Watson MKMBKR Margaret Ansdell, Jamestown Agn ' Es Ayers, LaHarpe Osceola Burr, Manhattan Rebecca Deal, Kansas City Alice De itt. Medicine Lodge Lucille Gramse, Perry Beulah Helstrom, McPherson Frances Johnstone, Manhattan Ila Knight, Jamestown Amy Lemert, Cedar alc Faith Martin, Winiield Louisa Moyer, Hiawatha Lillian Rf)MMEL, Waterville Renna Rosenthal, Topeka C.retchen Rugh, Abilene Marc;aret Shrader, Cedar ' ale Opal Seeber, Great Bend Eleanor Watson, Eldorado Scarab M Tup ro% — Plainer, Holland, McKcf, U. Smith, Dudley Second row — C. Smith, Wilson, Barkley, Mostert Third row — Sinderson, Case, Nichols Bottom roiv — Foley, Thackrey S. U. ( Asr, Lyons K. R. DruLEY, Ida V. D. Smith, Hutchinson R. C. Nichols, Buffalo L. O. Sinderson, Manhattan N. V. Platner, KUis J. E. Thackrey, Manhattan A. J. McKee, Manhattan MEMBERS C. R. Smith, Herington T. J. Foley, Chapman D. M. Wilson, Atchison Geo. S. Holland, Des Moines, la. A. S. Barkley, Manhattan J. F. T. Mostert, Balfour, S. . fr. L. M. Knight, Medicine Lodge H. J. Staib, Turon M. W. Stauffer, Marion Page i6S L Inter-Society Council Top row — Adams, Chapman, Doll, Farmer, Gross Middle row — Hemker, Hill, Kauser, Krider, Long, Lemert Bottom row — Miller, Raffington, Thackrey, Thomasson, Waugh The object of the Inter-society Council is to promote literary and social activities, college spirit and other matters pertaining to the mutual interest of the college literary societies and of the student life in general. OFFICERS President Joe E. Thackrey Randall Hill Vice-President Treasurer MEMBERS X. R. Thomasson Alpha Beta Annette Kauser Randall C. Hill Franklin Joe E. Thackrey Leonora Doll F.nrodelphian Amy Lemert M argaret R akfington A thenian J. D. Adams B. J. Miller Ionian Grace Long Lav iNA Waugh Hamilton J. . Farmer N. R. Thomasson Browfting Elfrieda Hemkkk Snoda Krider FACULTY AD -ISER Howard T. Hill HONORARY MEMBERS Mebster Carl D. Gross C. J. Chapman Hubert L Collins Osceola Burr Page zed Inter-Society Council I.N rKK-S()( IKT - ' .. CASl Probably the most important function of the literary societies is that of promoting dramatics, debate and oratory. Each year the literary societies present a play which is managed by the Inter-Society Council, and produced with a cast of literary society members. The net receipts of the production are utilized for the promotion of debate and oratory. This year the Inter- .society play selected was a four-act comedy, The Show Shop, which was presented April 7. Inter-Society Oratorical Winners .Ml-.KKll.l. (.HKKIN WANSON Since the first Inler-Society oratorical contest in 1 )1)1, uiuisiial interest has been shown along the line of oratory. Literary societies prepare for and look forward to this event as one having unlimited possibilities. This year Edward W. Merrill, representing the Webster literary society, won first place with his oration, What makes a nation prosperous? Frank Swanson placed second with his oration, Isolation or Leadership. Mary Gerkin won third place with her ora- tion, The Barrier of Prejudice. The other orators were Leona Thurow, Edna Bangs, Ray Moran, and Ivlith Nonken. Page 70 Inter-Society Council INTl ' .R-COI.I.l-.CI A ' ll-: ()R. I ()1 Merrii .NUL:ks.(, Mr. E. VV. Merrill, in addition to winning the Inter-Society oratorical contest this year, was chosen as our Missouri Valley orator and won third place at St. Louis. Miss Mary Gerkin represented the college in a contest with the Montana State Agricultural college, Bozeman, Montana, April 7. Mr. D. C. Anderson represented the Kansas Gamma chapter of Pi Kappa Delta in a forensic contest at their national convention held at Winfield, Kansas, March 14. Winners of Inter-Society Debate Horner Fleming {Coach) Trie The Ionian debate team, composed of Emogene Bowen, Jennie Horner and Florence True, and coached by Bernice Fleming and Marie Correll, won the annual Inter-Society debate contest for 1922. The lonians have the honor of being the first girls ' society to hold the debate cup which is offered by the department of English to the society winning the annual Inter-Society debate. The cup has been held by the Athenian Literar - Society for the past two years. Eurodelphian Literary Society « stwsseels .1 ro row — Ayers, Ames, Bachelder, Bernhciscl, Burtis, Butler, M. Conkel, J. C onkcl Second row — Chapin, Daniels, Foster, Ferguson, ( .crkin, (iramse, (jossarcl, Houston Third row — Holdcrhaum, Jorns, Jones, King, Lamson, Lawrence, Leonard, l.eeper Fourth row— M.ns[ on, Mardis, Aiaughlin, Mavdeii, Mek-hert, Mever, 11. Norlhup, K. Northi Fifth row— Pound, Raninuton, E. Russell, L. Russell, (). Russell, Reed, Stehhins, Sanders Sixth rmu — Seeher, Shields, Slirader, Sniilli, Tliornhuru, Lglow, ' ini-ent, Vliearl - Bottom rmc— Sharpe, Clark, Roselironi;!!, Cillell, Brooks, Moore. Wonlle, Mason I ' tiiji Eurodelphian Li terary Society If () «— Row, not drift. President . Vice-Presidevt Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester Irene Maughli . Henrietta Joxr Ruth Leonard . Ruby Xorthup Secnnd Semester Agnes Avers Mary Gerkin Frances Smith RuHY North UP ORATOR Mary Gerkin Opal Seeber Mary Gerkin INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Margaret Gillett Phyllis Burtts RoxiE Meyer MEMBERS Margaret Raffington, ' 24, Hutchinson Agnes Ayers, ' 23, LaHarpe Lucile Gramse, ' 23, Perry Margaret Gillett, ' 23, Junction City Henrietta Jones, ' 23, Manhattan Nellie Jorns, ' 23, Preston Amy Lemert, ' 23, Cedar Vvale Margaret Mason, ' 23, Belle Plaine Irene Maughlin, ' 23, Sylvia CoLLETTA Mayden, ' 23, Manhattan Marjorie Melchert, ' 23, Ottawa Edna Russell, ' 2i, Manhattan Opal Seeber, ' 23, Great Bend Margaret Shrader, ' 23, Cedar Vale Frances Smith, ' 23, Durham Florence Stebbins, ' 23, Ellis Mildred Thornburg, ' 23, Manhattan Mabel Vincent, ' li, Sterling Ruth Whearty, ' 23, Westmoreland Lucia Biltz, ' 24, Manhattan Mary Jane Clark, ' 24, Anthony Jewel Conkel, ' 24, Niles Mildred Conkel, ' 24, Niles Mary Gerkin, ' 24, Garrison Lois Holderbaum, ' 24, Kansas City Elmira King, ' 24, Elsmore Marie Lamson, ' 24, Paola Velma Lawrence, ' 24, Manhattan Ruth Leonard, ' 24, Manhattan Frances Mardis, ' 24 Preston Alice Marston, ' 24, Wilmington, Del. RoxiE Meyer, ' 24, Waniego Ruby Northup, ' 24, Cuba Gladys Stover, ' 26, Manhattan Genevieve Tracy, ' 26, Manhattan Lanora Russell, ' 24, Lyons Orpha Russell, ' 24, Manhattan Nina Uglow, ' 24, Ames Virginia Watson, ' 24, Ash Grove, Mo. Lucile Woulfe, ' 24, Ardmore, Okla. Ruth Ackors, ' 25, Ellsworth Maurine Ames, ' 25, Moline Ruth B.a.chelder, ' 25, Fredonia Catherine Bernheisel, ' 25, Hartford Marguerite Brooks, ' 25, Hutchinson Phyllis Burtis, ' 25, Manhattan ViDA Butler, ' 25, Great Bend Edna Chapin, ' 25, Westphalia Georgia Mae Daniels, ' IS, Wi( hita Opal Ewing, ' 25, Great Bend Thelma Gossard, ' 25, Topeka Ruth Houston, ' 25, Delevan Erma Jean Huckstead, ' 25, Junction City Mildred Moore, ' 25, Carthage, Mo. Helen Northup, ' 25, Cuba Alice Patterson, ' 25, Manhattan Mildred Pound, ' 25, Glen Elder Gerammnk Rkrd, ' 25. Williamsburg DoRoiin swi ' m;-.. ' 25, Leavenworth 1eni;i I iMi I n-. ' 25. I ost Springs K.vnii.KiM, W Ki.KKK, ' 25, Coffeyville Helen Braddock, ' 26, Spearville Thelma Coffin, ' 26, LeRoy Margaret Foster, ' 26, Manhattan Jewell Ferguson, ' 26, Coffeyville Mary Leeper, ' 26, Topeka Thelma Merwin, ' 26, Great Bend Emma Rebman, ' 26, LaHarpe Dorothy Rosebrough, ' 26, Topeka Thelma Sharp, ' 26, Eldorado Webster Literary Society Top row — Angus, Bainer, Bowman, Bridenstine, Biishcy Second row— Cross, Darby, Egger, Ellis, Finch Third row— Fulhagc, (iross, Hartman, Hathaway, Hunt Fourth ro7y— Johnson, l.ingelbach, MrConneil, Mc(.ee, MrKibbci Fiflh row— Machir, L. K. Means, I.. H. Means, Mi-rnli, Miller .SVa7 ; row— Mostert, Paulsen, Ryan, Stockebrand, Stover HotUnn row— Tucker, N ' owell, Wheeler, White, •aple Webster Literary Society Motto — Labor CdiKHKrs All Things Colors — (iiccn and White President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFKICRRS First Semester . J. P. McC ' ONNEI.L C. D. Gross . I.. H. Means H. D. Finch Second Semester E. W. Merrill H. D. Finch A. V. RiTTS P. C. Cross ORATOR E. W. Merrill INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS E. W. Merrill W. E. McKibben Pail McConnell Austin Stover MEMBERS Frank M. Angus, ' 23, Sterling M. F. AiMAN, ' 26, Manhattan Roy Bainer, ' 25, Manhattan H. T. Baker, ' 23, Tonganoxie T. L. Bavek, ' 24, Manhattan Russell AL Buck, ' 25, Topeka A. L. Bkidknstine, ' 2i, ALanhattan Harlev Burns, ' 23, Liberal D. C. Bushey, ' 24, Muscotah George Callis, ' 25, Chase E. J. Chapman, ' 24, Leavenworth C. L. Bradshaw, ' 23, Altoona F. C. Coolev, ' 25, Neodesha P. C. Cross, ' 23, Wirhita Earl G. Darby, ' 23, Manhattan John Egger, ' 24, Ellis George Ellis, ' 25, Lovington, N. M. Harold W. Evans, ' 25, Manhattan Howard Finch, ' 23, Whitewater V. E. FYetcher, ' 24, Manhattan O. F. Fulhage, ' 24, Vates Center A. A. Goering, ' 24, Moundridge H. A. Goering, ' 25, Moundridge Carl D. Gross, ' 23, Russell H. E. Hartman, ' 23, Manhattan I L. Hathaway, ' 23, Sheffield, Iowa S. H. Heath, ' 25, Enterprise E. E. Howard, ' 25, Garnett L. V. Hunt, ' 23, Wilmore Lester Jennings, ' 24, Zeandale Lewis Johnson, ' 23, Manhattan L. D. Keller, ' 24, LeRoy R. C. Langford, ' 25, Galena L. W. Lemert, ' U. Cedar ale Geor(;e Lingelbach, ' 24, Minneola Reed Machir, ' 25, Russell J. P. McConnell, ' 23, Manhattan H. H. McCiEE, ' 23, Olathe Wayne McKibben, ' 25, Wichita L. E. Means, ' 23, Kansas City Lester H. Means, ' 23, Everest E. W. Merrill, ' 23, Manhattan Keith Miller, ' 23, Manhattan J. F. T. MosTERT, ' 23, South Africa Lee W. Marshall, ' 25, Manhattan W. H. Newhardt, ' 26, Peabodv Fred H. Paulsen, ' 23, Staffordi Ralph H. Peters, ' 23, Manhattan Harold Rethmever, ' 26, Topeka Alvin Ritts, ' 25, Topeka Myron Russell, ' 26, Manhattan Cecil R. Ryan, ' 24, Gravette, Ark. R. M. Sallee, ' 24, Marion H. H. ScHWARDT, ' 25, lola R. L. Smith, ' 24, W ashington Alfred Stockebrand, ' 24, Vernon Austin Stover, ' 24, Manhattan Raymond Stover, ' 24, Manhattan Floyd Tucker, ' 23, Minneola Ralph L. Tweedy, ' 25, lola Iro Vowell, ' 23, Anness Wiley Whitney, ' 23, Troy Carl R. White, ' 26, Bucklin George S. Wheeler, ' 24, Manhattan Jewell K. Watt, ' 25, Topeka C. N. Yaple, ' 25, Rago Browning Literary Society Tol row — Anderson, Arnold, Beeson, Bradley, I. Butts, L. Butts Second row — -M. Collins, M. E. Collins, Currin, Curry, Knglund, 1 nilinw Third row — (judge, Hemker, Hendrickson, Hcnney, Heplcr, Hinnin Fourth row — Jennings, Johnson, Kridcr, K. I.awson, I. Lawson, M. Maro Fifth row— . Maroney, Mitchell, Mueldener, Xonken, Pence, I ' fatt Botlnm row—Vnrv, Rirklefs, Sandford, Statoler, Stcuart, Stiles, WatUrs Patn 70 Browning Literary Society Motto ' v ' Our Ai Co ' ors— Brown an l lili OFFICERS FirsI Seiiu ' iter President Mildred Pence Vice-Presideul Ruby Ricklefs Secretary Mary Maroney Treasurer Grace Hinnen Second Semester Edith Nonken CiRACE HiNNEX Snoda Krider Florence Henney ORATOR Edith Nonken INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Elkkieda Hemker Edith Nonken MEMBERS Eunice Anderson, ' 24, Phillipsburg Florence Henney, ' 23, Horton Alice Jennings, ' 23, Manhattan Ethel Johnson, ' 23, Marquette Mary Maroney, ' 23, Manhattan Mildred Pence, ' 23, Dunavant Nettie Pfaff, ' 23, Scottsville Ruby Ricklefs, ' 23, Troy Elfrieda Hemker, ' 23, Great Bend Helen Mitchell, ' 23, Topeka Edith Nonken, ' 23, Manhattan Ina Butt , ' 24, Manhattan Ada Fulli;x iiii:k, ' 24, Eldorado Lola Gudge, ' 24, Wichita Grace Hinnen, ' 24, Potwin Bernice Johnson, ' 24, Simpson Snoda Krider, ' 24, Burns ZoE O ' Leary, ' 24, Phillipsburg Frances Price, ' 24, Paola Rachel Steuart, ' 24, Winchester Nora Watters, ' 24, Axteil Ruth Webb, ' 24, Tonganoxie Adelaide Wieters, ' 24, Lanham Elma Lawson, ' 24, Ft. Worth, Texas Leah Arnold, ' 25, Manhattan ViDA Baker, ' 25, Sterling Grace Bucheim, Alta Barger, ' 25, Manhattan Irene Bradley, Sp., Kidder, Mo. Lottie Butts, ' 25, Manhattan Nellie Bare, ' 25, Protection Beth Curry, ' 25, Winchester Mildred Churchill, ' 25, Manhattan M. rjorie Collins, ' 25, Wellsville Mary Ellen Collins, ' 25, Wellsville Grace Currin, ' 25, Manhattan Isabel Laughbaum, ' 25, Oklahoma City Eloise Monroe, ' 25, Manhattan Viretta Maroney, ' 25, Manhattan Frances Robinson, ' 25, Hays Gladys Sandford, ' 25, Kansas City Alice Englund, ' 26, Falun Elma Hendrickson, ' 26, Kansas City Mildred Hinnen, ' 26, Potwin Christie Hepler, ' 26, Manhattan Mildred Johnson, ' 26, Minneapolis Davida Russel, ' 26, Manhattan Gladys Swinton, ' 26, Beloit Nina Wilson, ' 26, Wichita Ethel Stateler, ' 25, Goodwell, Okla. Ima Lawson, ' 25, F t. Worth, Texas Virginia Beeson, ' 25, Harper Agnes Aldridge, ' 25, Kansas City Sp., Randolph Athenian Literary Society f Top row -A.lanis, Andc-rsoii, Bilger, Brooks, Biirnelt Second row— Burrlun, Collins, Cook, Kni;lun l l-aulronci ' , Hilz Third row-Gates, (ieorsc (lotT, 11. Henikcr, W . ll.niker, Houston Fourth row— Howard, Kelley, Kinil.all, k,ni;sk ,M ;Kecn, Mi ler Fifth row— MuUikcn, Norton, Paclcn, Riley, Koolc, SappL-nfield Sixth row— Schcel, Scott, Sherman, Spencer, bwanson, 1 call Bottom row— Warren, Williamson, Wil kins, A. Woody, O. Woody Athenian Literary Society Alotto— ' e Strive to ( Colors — I uul Cold OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer First Semester H. L. Collins D. C. Anderson V. J. Englund Frank Houston Second Semester D. C. Anderson A. B. Woody (). M. Williamson (). I,. Norton ORATOR Frank A. Swanson INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS R. W. Sherman H. L. Burnett H. L. Collins 0. M. Williamson 1. C. WiLKINS D. C. Anderson M. L. Baker MEMBERS J. D. Adams, ' 23, Darlington, Mo. D. C. Anderson, ' 23, Phillipsburg DusTiN Avery, ' 26, Wakefield M. L. Baker, ' 24, Syracuse A. K. Banman, ' 24, Lyons A. E. BiLGER, ' 25, Hunter P. M. Brooks, ' 26, Columbus H. L. Burnett, ' 23, D odge City A. W. Burton, ' 26, Moran H. L. Collins, ' 23, Wellsville M. S. Cook, ' 23, Dillon C. R. George, ' 23, Manhattan M. E. GoFF, ' 23, Manhattan H. F. Hemker, ' 23, Great Bend F. W. Houston, ' 23, Twin Falls, Idaho F. C. Kingsley, ' 23, Formosa Fred Lampton, ' 23, Cherokee A. R. Paden, ' 23, Manhattan H. B. Riley, ' 23, Kansas City F. A. Swanson, ' 23, Manhattan R. C. Warren, ' 23, Dull Center, Wyo. A. B. Woody, ' 23, Lincoln K. L. Ford, ' 24, Seneca M. F. Fritz, ' 24, Clay Center Sankey Kelley, ' 24, Manhattan F. F. Kimball, ' 24, Kansas City B. J. Miller, ' 24, Piedmont P. G. RooFE, ' 24, Spring Hill E. C. Scott, ' 24, Galena R. W. Sherman, ' 24, C. M. Spencer, ' 24, Emporia J. C. Wilkins, ' 24, Kansas City O. M. Williamson, ' 24, Kansas City O. G. Woody, ' 24, Lincoln Elwyn Scheel, ' 24, Emporia Neil Dougherty, ' 25, Manhattan L. H. DuDEY, ' 25, Conway Springs C. P. Gilbert, ' 25, Manhattan Walter Hemker, ' 25, Great Bend C. L. Howard, ' 25, Burrton K. G. Knause, ' 25, Valley Falls John McKean, ' 25, Scott City L. R. MuLLiKEN, ' 25, Manhattan O. L. Norton, ' 25, LaCygne Irwin Peffley, ' 25, Manhattan H. A. Teal, ' 25, Eldorado H. P. Thomas, ' 25, Bucyrus C. H. Thomas, ' 25, Bucyrus Bernard Conroy, ' 25, Manhattan G. M. Reed, ' 25, Galesburg E. N. Farnham, ' 26, Hope G. H. Falconer, ' 26, Eldorado Kimball Gates, ' 26, Moran Lionel Holm, ' 26, Vesper Harold Mannon, ' 26, Lincoln R. W. Russel, ' 26, Jewel H. L. Sappenfield, ' 26, Abilene J. D. Sumner, ' 26, Manhattan H. E. Monroe, ' 25, Manhattan Burlington. N. J. Page 279 Ionian Literary Society _. . r ?) ' ' () ) row — Ans(li-ll, Asli, Haiit s, lianictt, Hurry, Bower Second row— Brooks, Burner, Burr, Button, C ' olburn, H. CorroU Third row— M. Cornell, DeWitt, Fleming, (kites, Haines, Hemphill Fourth row — Horner, Justin, G. Long, R. Long, Lowe, McAdams Fifth row— Waiigh, McDonald, Meyer, Murphy, Paddleford, I ' aine Sixth row— Puckcv, Rcccr, Recilcr, Richanls, Richardson, Rommel Hollow row— Rosenthal, Sanders, Swanson, True, Lnruli, W.ilson Ionian Literary Society .I 0 0— Di Colors — -Silver a President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester . Mabel Murphv Alice DeWitt . Edith Haixes Eleanor Watson Second Semester Osceola Burr Florence True Evelyn Colburn Hilda Black ORATOR Edna Bangs Edna Bangs Helen Correll IXTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Osceola Burr Marie Correll Bernice Fleming MEMBERS Leola Ash, ' 23, Pratt Margaret Ansdell, ' 23, Jamestown Edna Bancs, ' 23, Madison Leone Bower, ' 23, Manhattan Osceola Burr, ' 23, Manhattan Eleanor Watson, ' 23, Eldorado Margaret Watson, ' 23, Turon Dahy Barnett, ' 24, Manhattan Blanche Berry, ' 24, Jewell City Lenore Berry, ' 24, Manhattan Christine Burger, ' 24, Seneca Olive Burns, ' 24, Admire Mary Grace Boone, ' 24, Lansing Florence True, ' 24, Perry Helen VanGilder, ' 24, Manhattan Lavina Waugh, ' 24, Hiawatha Emogene Bowhn, ' 25, Manhattan Hilda Black, ' 2ti, ichiia Margaret Brennek, ' 2 , Watervilie Gertrude Cate, ' 25, Manhattan Evelyn Colburn, ' 25, Manhattan Anna Unruh, ' 25, Pawnee Rock Josephine Brooks, ' 26, Manhattan Winnivere Button, ' 26, Topeka Marie Correll, ' 24, Manhattan Mary Chillcott, ' 26, Esbon Helen Correll, ' 26, Manhattan Hazel Craft, ' 26, Blue Rapids Alice DeWitt, ' 23, Medicine Lodge Bernice Fleming, ' 24, Wakefield Mrs. E. V. Floyd, ' 24, Manhattan Elizabeth Gates, ' 25, Topeka Marjorie Shui.tice, Jennie Horner, ' 25, Grainfield Edith Haines, ' 23, Manhattan Josephine Hemphill, ' 24, Clay Center Mary Haller, ' 25, Admire Achsa Johnson, ' 25, Aurora, Neb. Grace Justin, ' 25, Manhattan Winifred Knight, ' 25, Medicine Lodge Kathleen Knittle, ' 23, Manhattan Ruth Kell, ' 25, Manhattan Olympia Kubic, ' 25, Caldwell Grace Long, ' 23, Cuervo, New Mexico Ruth Long, ' 26, Manhattan Mary Lowe, ' 26, Manhattan Helen McDonald, ' 23, Manhattan Laura McAdams, ' 23, Salina Annie Laura Moore, ' 25, Xowata, Okla. Louisa Moyer, ' 23, Hiawatha Mabel Murphy, ' 23, Nickerson Alice Paddleford, ' 25, Parsons Cecile Paine, ' 23, Admire Elsie Puckey, ' 23, Clay Center Edith Reece, ' 24, Riley Hazel Richards, ' 23, Howard Lois Richardson, ' 25, Manhattan Lillian Rommel, ' li, Watervilie Renna Rosenth. l, ' 23, Topeka Virginia Reeder, ' 25, Troy Charlotte Sw. nson, ' 26, Manhattan Beth Shultice, ' 25, Manhattan Dorothy Sanders, ' 26, Manhattan .Aldene Scantlin, ' 26, Wichita Clara Shaw, ' 26, Waniego ' 26, Manhattan Hamilton Literary Society Top row — Ballard, Brookover, Church, Circle Second row — Daly, Dirks, Farmer, Fulton, (ludge Third row — Hall, Heywood, Ihach, Kifer, Knight Fourth row — Meyer, JMoran, Noble, RatclilTe, Rotter Fifth row— Richards, Lois Richards, Russell, Sellers, Strickler Bottom row— StuelHT, on Trelira, Wclkcr, Wood Hamilton Literary Society Motto — Truth Conquers All Things Colors — Red and Wiiiic OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President D. B. I bach C. G. Russell Vice-President H. E. Ratcliff B. W. Wright Secretary K. I. Church Russell Kifer Treasurer CO. Dirks P. P. Rumold ORATOR Ray H. Moran- INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS J. W. Farmer R. H. Moran MEMBERS K. I. Church, ' 23, Haddam R. S. Circle, ' 23, Kiowa J. W. Farmer, ' 23, Manhattan K. C. Frank, ' 23, Manhattan W. C. Fulton, ' 23, Harper A. VV. GuDGE, ' 23, Wichita L. F. Hall, ' 23, Manhattan D. B. Ibach, ' 23, Arkansas City R. S. Kifer, ' 23, Springfield, Mo. G. A. Meyer, ' 23, LaCrosse R. H. Moran, ' 23, Clafiin H. E. Ratcliff, ' 23, Gaylord C. G. Russell, ' 23, LaCrosse F. C. Stockebrand, ' 23, Yates Center Webster White, ' 23, Ada O. C. Wood, ' 2?,, Topeka E. L. Arnold, ' 24, Marysville R. W. Baird, ' 24, Topeka B. R. Churchill, ' 24, Fiatt, 111. C. O. Dirks, ' 24, Wichita Ralph Ewing, ' 24, Manhattan C. C. Griffin, ' 24, Nickerson F. C. Healea, ' 24, Wichita Edwin Hedstrom, ' 24, Manhattan A. T. Heywood, ' 24, Bennington H. F. Irwin, ' 24, Manhattan R. E. Jansen, ' 24, Ottawa H. W ' . Johnston, ' 24, Kipp Wm. C. Kerr, ' 24, Manhattan R. C. Lane, ' 24, Kansas City, Mo. W. K. Lockhart, ' 24, Humboldt A. C. Magee, ' 24, Manhattan G. W. P. te, ' 24, Nickerson John Post, ' 24, Manhattan L. R. Sellers, ' 24, Great Bend Theo. Steuber, ' 24, Parsons F. D. Strickler, ' 24, Hutchinson W. H. Von Trebra, ' 24, Oswego W. J. Welker, ' 24, Coffeyville F. H. Wilkinson, ' 24, Manhattan L. E. Woodman, ' 24, Manhattan B. W. Wright, ' 24, Arkansas City J. W. Ballard, ' 25, Almena L. E. Batv, ' 25, Manhattan W. J. Daly, ' 25, Tucson, Ariz. D. F. Emer % ' 25, Parsons Francis Houlton, ' 25, Florence Gki R(.1 ' . Montgomery, ' 25, Sabetha P. .M. XdHLi:, ' 25, Manhattan F. (). NoRTHUP, ' 25, Lawton, Okla. N. L. Roberts, ' 25, Manhattan P. P. RuMOLD, ' 25, Manhattan L. H. Strickler, ' 25, Hutchinson C. E. Vogel, ' 25, Arkansas City H. T. Willis, ' 25, Eureka Henry Wright, ' 25, Welsh, Ala. R. B. BiLSON, ' 26, Eureka J. J. Brookover, ' 26, Eureka A. W. Dooley, ' 26, Burns E L. Hinden, ' 26, Strong City Harold Miller, ' 26, Elmdale R. A. Potter, ' 26, Wichita Lois Richards, ' 26, Parsons Lewis Richards, ' 26, Parsons Franklin Rose, ' 26, Rosedale Paul Speer, ' 26, Olathe HoBART Engle, Sp., Cuba, 111. O. W. Hindman, Sp., Wright H. W. Retter. ' 24, Topeka C. L. Harder, ' 25, Minneapolis Alpha Beta Literary Society rol row -Aiill, IJiiUon, ( ' . Cli, lulling 1 ' . ( lianil ins, M. Cook Scccind ruK — S. C ' ooU, Cravvlonl, ( ' imnini;hani, Dawson, Diinh. Third row — Filinger, Flemiiit;, Fourth rmu — Kiiuser, Kcas, Ki ' ll Fifth row — Mullen, Newromh, I ilokc, Justiie ilwillcr, Morcland iikcrton, kaiullcs, Kiist Bottom row — Slu ' cl, Tiirner, Welsh, A. Weiiiuan, . Werlniaii Alpha Beta Literary Society AfoWo— Slowly But Surely W ' c Progress Colors-— i ue aiul Cold OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Cakkoll C. Button Merkiam F. Cook Vice-President Merriam E. Cook George A. Fii.inger Secretary Anette Kauzer Mildred Dawson Treasurer George A. Filingkr R. Emm n Welsh ORATOR Leona Thurow INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Leona Thurow Jessie Newcomb Marjorie Ault, ' 23, Naponee, Neb. Carroll C. Button, ' 23, Elmont Chester B. Chambers, ' 23, Quenemo Penn S. Chambers, ' 23, Quenemo Merriam E. Cook, ' 23, Buckiin Frank W. Crawford, ' 23, Manhattan Rose Cunningham, ' 23, Manhattan Noel N. Dunbar, ' 23, Columbus Roy L. Fleming, ' 23, Paola Bernice Hoke, ' 23, Manhattan Annette Kauzer, ' 23, Hutchinson Mary Kelly, ' 23, Bucyrus Leona Thurow, ' 23, Macksvilie Albert P. Wertman, ' 23, Washington ZoE Wertman, ' 23, Washington Stella Cook, ' 24, Buckiin Ruth Crowson, ' 24, Manhattan Clair E. Dunbar, ' 24, Columbus George A. Filinger, ' 24, Cuba Randall C. Hill, ' 24, Manhattan Earl M. Litwiller, ' 24, Manhattan Cleo R. Maddy, ' 24, Utica James R MEMBERS Meria Murphy, ' 24, Perth Jessie Newcomb, ' 24, (Jarnett Marian Randles, ' 24, White City Zella Smith, ' 24, Washington Maurice B. Spear, ' 24, Bushong Daniel O. Turner, ' 24, Milton EuLA Adams, ' 25, Viola Mildred Dawson, ' 25, Nickerson Frank P. Gross, ' 25, Abilene Della Justice, ' 25, Olathe John C. Keas, ' 25, Chanute IvA Mullen, ' 25, Labette Kenneth H Platt, ' 25. Manhattan Fred J. Sheel, ' 25, Earlton Bertha Summers, ' 25, Moscow R. Emmit Welsh, ' 25, Manhattan Owen Dunbar, ' 26, Columbus Merle Grinstead, ' 26, Manhattan Mary Pinkerton, ' 26, Olathe Harry A. Rust, ' 26, Washington Norman F. Spear, ' 26, Bushong Ernest R. Thomas, ' 26, Manhattan Moreland, ' 24, Formoso Mrs. Penn Chambers HONORARY Caroline Perkins Walter Dehner Franklin Literary Society Top rmi-- -Brcese, Biinlcttc, ' lc cn.mT, ((ilcnnni, ( rail . ' mmJrow— Davis, iV.Urr, Doll, Duhlis Third row — F. (iorton, I., ( ' .oitoii, IC. Ik-nirk, II. llcTiiik Fourth row— Huston, A. Johnson, M. Johnson, M. Nctllctoii Fifth row— l. Neltleton, F. Nettleton, 1.. Keed, I.ouisc Reed Bottom rf)w— Roliinson, Rogers, A. Sargent. I.. Sargent, Thackr Franklin Literary Society Mollo— LUe Without Literature Is Death Colors — Red and White President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester . J. E. Thackrey Myrtle Dubbs F. H. Shirck Leonora K. Doll Second Semester Earl H. Crall Anna May Johnson S. W. Decker Inez Coleman INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS J. E. Thackrey Leonora Doll MEMBERS Hazel Burdette, ' 23, Severy Earl H. Crall, ' 23, Parsons Myrtle Dubbs, ' 23, Ransom Anna May Johnson, ' 23, Manhattan Mamie Johnson, ' 23, Manhattan Leona Reed, ' 23, Ottawa Louise Reed, ' 23, Ottawa Roger E. Regnier, ' 23, Wamego MoTT L. Robinson, ' 23, Lowemont Shirley N. Rogers, ' 23, Manhattan Lois Sargent, ' 23, Manhattan Howard Shirck, ' 23, Waterville Joe E. Thackrey, ' 23, Manhattan Fannie Gorton, ' 23, Manhattan Inez Coleman, ' 23, Manhattan Verna Breese, ' 24, Wichita Eleanor Davis, ' 24, Gaylord Leonora K. Doll, ' 24, Manhattan Susie Huston, ' 24, Manhattan Mary McCracken, ' 24, Willis Lena Moore, ' 24, Wakarusa Margaret Nettleton, ' 24, Lenora Ellis B. Babbit, ' 24, Hiawatha Samuel W. Decker, ' 24, Birmingham Cullen G. Frey, ' 25, Manhattan Florence Harris, ' 24, Manhattan Mr. F. J. Nettleton, ' 25, Lenora Alfred R. Sargent, ' 25, Manhattan Clara Sours, ' 25, Manhattan Eugene A. Clevenger, ' 25, Leavenworth Lois Gorton, ' 25, Manhattan Don. ld C. McMillin, ' 25, Lamar, Colo. Earl H. Herrick, ' 26, Colony Harvey S. Johnson, ' 26, Manhattan G. Ernest Lyness, ' 26, Walnut Ada Billings, Instr., Manhattan Chester A. Herrick, Grad., Colony Mrs. F. J. Nettleton, Sp., Lenora Paye 2S7 r- ' ccbcr Wooay Jr. illorr ([nrb ilU5.J.cllQn(lilVrc.KM SOCIAL ORCAMJZATJOHS Senior Pan-Hellenic Council Uhh Top row — -Hartigan, Barnhisel, Platner, Barkley, Cloud Middle row — -McWilliams, Leonard, Swartz, Vandell Bottom row — -Sherer, Williams, Rust The Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization governing the national social fraternities at K. S. A. C. Its purpose is to place such regulations and restrictions on the fraternities as will benefit them and the college. The council was organized in 1910 and until 1922 was composed of two men from each national fraternity. Since 1922 each fraternity is limited to one representative each. MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi F. R. B. KNHiSEL, Wichita Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. M. H.A.RTIG. N, Fairbury, Nebr. Sigma Nu A. S. Barkley, Manhattan Kappa Sigma C. H. Cloud, Winfield Alpha Psi R. Z. Sherer, Mullinville Sigma Phi Epsilon D. A. Yandeli W ilson A cacia E. J. McWiLLL MS, Alta Vista Phi Kappa J. M. Leonard, Newton Delta Tan Delta L. R. WiLLL MS, Topeka Alpha Tan Omega C. M. Rust, Downs Pi Kappa Alpha N. V. Platner, Ellis Phi Delta Theta M. B. Swartz, Hiawatha Freshman Pan-Hellenic Council Top row — Weidlein, Kimball, Schopflin, Moore Second row — May, Griffith, Parsons, Madsen, Lord Third row — Dean, Evans, McAdou, Skinner, Axcell, McCuUough Fourth row — Heshion, Lemen, Moran, Bryan MEMBERS Acacia H. B. Skinner Geo. E. Stutz Alpha Tan Omega E. Joseph Kent Frank S. Davis Delta Tau Delta E. R. Lord W. G. Sanders Alpha Psi A. E. MCCXJLLOUGH M. B. Bryan Beta Theta Pi Eldon E. Moore Leslie Evans Kappa Sigma W. C. May W. E. Axcell Pi Kappa Alpha Frank Coleman h. l. i l dsen Phi Kappa John P. Heshion J. J. Moran Sigma Nu Philip Weidlein W. S. Lemen Phi Delta Theta L. B. Parsons A. W. Kimball Sigma Alpha Epsilon Tom Griffith Paul Schopflin Sigma Phi Epsilon W. B. McAdou George Dean Acacia Top row — Roberts, Frey, Skinner, Smith, Roberts, Mackey, Hicks Second row — Boyce, Reichart, Stockwell, Carter, Cooley, St ill Third row — Frey, Spratt, Hake, Toburen, Means, Meseke, Hawkinson Fourth row — Sebring, Eberhart, Skinner, Meseke, Weiton, Lentz, Irwin, Hoffhines Fifth row — Woodworth, Stutz, Gaston, Bayles, Case, Adams, Gard Bottom row — Nash, McVViiliams, Lewis, McWilliams, Linn, Magill Founded at the Univ ersity of Michigan, May, 1904 Twenty-eight Active Chapters KANSAS STATE CHAPTER Established December G, 1913 Publication — The Triad Flower — The Acacia Colors — Black and Cold Acacia ACTIVE MEMBERS Waknkk Adams, ' 2, , Maple Hill Ai.LF.N W. BoYCE, ' 24, Minneapolis DoYLK H. Carter, ' 25, Trenton, Mo. CrLKX M. Case, ' 23, Alta Vista Sidney Eberhart, ' 23, Topeka Harold P. Gaston. ' 23, Pratt Floyd C. Cooley, ' 24, Neodesha RoBB A. Hake, ' 23, Kansas City, Mo. Clyde J. Lentz, ' 24, Manhattan Joe T. M. ckay, ' 24, Kansas City, Mo. Wilbur S. M. gill, ' 23, Manhattan Forest N. Erwln, ' 25, Pratt John C. Frey, ' 24, Manhattan Lester R. Frey, ' 26, Manhattan Frank Gard, ' 25, Minneapolis Kenneth C. Hawkinson, ' 26, Clebu The RON W. Hicks, ' 25, Norton John H. Lewis, ' 25, Tonganoxie J. E. McWiLLiAMS, ' 26, Alta Vista Earl J. McWilliams, ' 24, Alta Vista Lester H. Means, ' 23, Everest Ernest L. Reichart, ' 24, Toledo, Ohio Harold L. Sebring, ' 23, (Gardner J. W. Skinner, ' 23, Manhattan RoLLiN J. Smith, ' 23, Topeka Robert C. Spratt, ' 23, Kansas City Frank Linn, ' 24, Manhattan Glenn D. Stockwell, ' 23, Earned Robert L. Welton, ' 23, Fairview D. Marion Woodworth, ' 23, Sedan PLEDGES Victor H. Meseke, ' 26, Alta ista Cleo Meseke, ' 26, Alta i i.i Norman L. Roberts, ' 2 . Manhattan J. Truman Roberts, ' 26, hulhattan Harry B. Skinner, ' 26, Manhattan Theodore R. Still, ' 24, Tonganoxie George E. Stutz, ' 26, Manhattan Milton H. Toburon, ' 26, Cleburne E. Dean Nash, ' 25, Kansas City FRATRES L FACULTATE Harold .Vllen Harold A. Barr W. R. Brackett R. J. Barnett L. D. Bushnell N. E. Dale C. W. Hobbs H. R. DeRose J. E. Kammeyer A. C. Fay Jacob Lund Nathan D. Harwood O. H. Burns H. T. Hill R. N. Loomis FRATRES IN URBE J. H. Parker DeanJ.T. Willard Dean R. A. Seaton C. V. Williams B. B. Bayles A. C. Bux L. H. Dr. yer G. C. Ferrier Willis Griffing Ward Gripping R. J. Groesbeck 0. M. Rhine C. H. Weeks k1 11 Chapter House — J40 North Sixtcoith Street Farm House Top row — Bell, Moxley, Wright, Roesener, Walters, Button Secofid row — Farmer, Collins, McMillan, Fort, Russell, Bayles, Regnier Third row — Paulsen, Findley, Willis, Ibach, Stover, Carnahan Fourth row — Bower, Irwin, Atzenweiler, Decker, Lambert, Magee, Button Bottom row — Coffman, West, Hey wood, Houston, Stewart, Davis Founded at the University of Missouri, May, 1905 Five Active Chapters KANSAS CHAPTER Established June 2, 1921 Publication — Farm House Record F ott-er— Sunburst Rose Colors— Gveen, White and Gold Farm House ACTIVE MEMBERS Carroll C. Button, ' 23, Topeka Elgin R. Button, ' 23, Topeka Hubert L. Collins, ' 23, Wellsville Junius VV. Farmer, ' 23, St. Joe, Mo. Frank W. Houston, ' 23, Twin Falls, Idaho Donald B. Ibach, ' 23, Arkansas City Louis M. Knight, ' 23, Medicine Lodge Fred H. Paulsen, ' 23, Stafford Carl W. Bower, ' 24, Manhattan Hal F. Irwin, ' 24, Manhattan Austin T. Heywood, ' 24, Bennington Aden C. Magee, ' 24, Canadian, Texas Harry F. Moxley, ' 24, Osage City Bernik Wright, ' 24, Arkansas City Walter Atzenweiler, ' 25, Huron Donald C. McMillin, ' 25, Lamar, Colo. Hugh T. Willis, ' 25, Eureka Clifford L. Roesener, ' 25, Zeandale Roger E. Regnier, ' 26, Wamego Raymond L. Stover, ' 26, Manhattan Herbert H. Carnahan, ' 26, Garrison L. a. West, ' 26, Augusta PLEDGES E. B. Coffman, ' 26, Morrill Ralph W. Russell, ' 26, Jewell Clarence F. Bayles, ' 26, Garrison H. Arlo Stewart, ' 26, Topeka Raymond B. Walter, ' 26, Wakefield F. W. Bell fratres in FACULTATE C. D. Davis B. M. Anderson W. Vincent Lambert Glen E. Findley Chapter House — 1126 Bluemont Avenue Delta Tau Delta Top row — -Roark, Doolen, Anderson, Moore, Dudley, Lewis, Patterson Second row — -V. Blackledge, Lord, Hahn, Jennings, Voiland, Perham, Strong, Winters Third row — Root, Dobson, Shepard, Long, Shaw, Clark, Clency Fourth row — R. Blackledge, Sanders, Haines, Temple, Forrester, Curry, Morris, Dunlap Bottom row — Wilson, Gladfelter, Bryan, Foval, Radford, Read, Williams Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia, February, 1859 Sixty-fi ' e Active Chapters GAMMA cm CHAinKR Established June G, 1919 Fiihlicdtioii Rainbow Flower — Pansy Colors-- V r v. W ' hitr and ( .old Delta Tau Delta ACTINH MKMBKKS Dana H. Anderson, ' 25, Topcka Ralph V. Blackledge, ' 26, Sheridan, Wyo. Victor R. Blackledge, ' 23, Sheridan, Wyo. High C. Bryan, ' 24, Osage City Leo M. Clark, ' 23, Chapman Orem R. Clency, ' 25, Manhattan George VV. Curry, ' 26, Kingman Maurelle Dobson, ' 24, Winfield Arthur H. Doolen, ' 25, Kinmundy, III. Kent R. Dudley, ' 23, Manhattan Fred E. Dunlap, ' 26, lola R. Miles Forrester, ' 25, Manhattan Fav. l L. Foval, ' 23, Wichita Clarence F. Gl. dfelter, ' 24, Emporia Joe D. Haines, ' 26, Manhattan Ray D. Hahn, ' 23, Clay Center G. Arthur Jennings, ' 23, Girard Fred C. Lewis, ' 2 , Lake Forest, 111. George H. W Charles E. Long, ' 25, Hutchinson E. R. Lord, ' 25, Hutchinson George D. Morris, ' 24, Manhattan Herbert A. Moore, ' 26, Wichita Robert T. Patterson, ' 24, Ellsworth Woody W. Perham. ' 25, lola J. WiLBER R. DFORD, ' 26, Mulvane Lyle C. RE.A.D, ' 26, Clay Center Frank P. Root, Grad., Manhattan Frank L. Roark, Sp., Manhattan Robert G. Strong, Sp.. Wichita Walden G. Sanders, ' 26, Courtland Harold M. Shepard, ' 26, Hutchinson Randall J. Shaw, ' 24, Medicine Lodge Charles A. Temple, ' 26, Kingman Ferdinand B. Voiland, ' 24, Topeka Harry R. Wilson, ' 26, Wichita Lewis R. Williams, ' 24, Topeka [Nters, ' 23, Downs fratres in FACULTATE Walker Dean F. D. Farrell L. E. Call H. C. E. Sawyer Karl Knaus O. W. Weaver O. B, K. W. Phillips FRATRES IN URBE BURTIS R.A.Y H. POLLOM G. W. GiVINS Franklin Boone N. S. Spangler Chapter House — 1224 Fremont Street Kappa Sigma Top row— Cloud, Hopkins, Riley, Evans, Drummond, May, Hoffman Second row — Rhoades, Davis, Hunter, Case, Axcell, Whitney, Fox, Myers Third row — Erwin, Howerton, Stanley, VanWinkle, Lee, Williams, McXeely Fourth row — Felt, Shields, Dinklage, Sherman, Hollis, Barth Bottom row— Brown, Watt, Eby, Leach, Denniston Founded at the University of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Ninety-two Active Chapters GAMMA CHI CHAPTP:r Established June 7, 1919 Publications — ( aduceus, Star and Crescent Flower— U y of the Valle - Colors— Scark ' t. C.recn and White rage 29 S Kappa Sigma ACTIVE MEMBERS L. D. Leach, ' 23, Winfield J. W. Eby, ' 23, Medicine Lodge G. S. Davis, ' 23, Clay Center D. H. PiCKRELL, ' 23, Leon I. H. Riley, ' 24, Newton C. H. Cloud, ' 23, Winfield A. C. Williams, ' 25, Siloam Springs, Ark. C. M. STA fLEY, ' 25, Ponca City, Okla. H. E. Brown, ' 25, Longford S. U. Case, ' 23, Lyons H. H. McNeely, ' 25, lola C. A. HoLLis, ' 25, Fredonia W. K. Dinklage, ' 24, Ft. Scott N. S. Barth, ' 23, Manhattan M. E. Bradley, ' 25, Winfield L. D. Denniston, ' 25, Manhattan L. E. Erwin, ' 23, Manhattan V. VanWinkle, ' 25, Ponca City, Okla. P. F. Hoffman, ' 23, Manhattan F. B. Meter, ' 25, Sterling B. W. Whitney, ' 25, Speed R. H. Sherman, ' 25, lola D. L. Evans, ' 26, Manhattan W. E. Axcell, ' 26, Chanute R. H. Rhoades, ' 26, Newton C. F. Howerton, ' 26, Chanute J. O. Felt, ' 26, Siloam Springs, Ark. H. T. Hunter, ' 24, Eureka G. C. Drummond, ' 26, Cottonwood Falls M. C. Fox, ' 26, Newton H. A. Lee, ' 25, Ft. Scott T. B. Hopkins, ' 26, Neodesha W. C. May, ' 26, Manhattan Ahiiiinus Advisor- PLEDGES E. D. Shields, ' 26, St. Francis K. E. Watt, ' 26, Chanute M. S. Myers, ' 26, Ponca City, Okla. W. J. Ekey, ' 26, Lucas J. F. Gartner, ' 25, Manhattan C. R. Weeks Chapter House — j p North Eleventh Street Sigma Phi Epsilon Top row — Schindler, Carmean, Smith, Weber, Newcomer, Roberts, Croft Secofid row — McAdow, Nelson, Wallingford, Thomasson, Sears, Bragg Third row — Nichols, Harter, Henderson, Taylor, Dailey, Dean, Yandell Fourth row — Counsel, Sumners, Richards, Sumner, Davis, Cave, Granfield, Graham Fifth row — Von Reisen, Logan, Laude, Smith, Carmean, Brookover, Constable Bottom row — Bruce, ' andell, Binford, Charles, Williamson, Richards Founded at the University of Richmond, Virginia, November 1, 1902 Fifty-three Active Chapters KANSAS BETA CHAPTKR Established P ' ebruary 23, 191S PiihUcations — Sij ma Phi l psilon Journal, Hoop of Steel Floivcrs Anu-rican Bi-aut -, X ' iolet Colors — Purjile and Red Sigma Phi Epsilon ACTIVE MEMBERS Raymond C. Nichols, ' 23, Buffalo Arthur J. Williamson, ' 25, Manhattan Richard M. Sears, ' 24, Eureka Hubert J. Counsel, ' 23, Garden City Ernest A. Laude, ' 24, Humboldt Donald A. Yandell, ' 23, Wilson Harry Nelson, ' 23, Bennington Thomas A. Constable, ' 24, Minneapolis Emil Von Reisen, ' 24, Marysville Dale H. Carmean, ' 24, Manhattan Raymond W. Binford, ' 24, El Dorado Alan D. Dailey, ' 24, Poseyville, Ind. Anthony P. Atkins, ' 24, El Dorado Howard G. Weber, ' 25, Dodge City Phillip C. Heartburg, ' 24, Manhattan Joseph C. King, ' 23, Manhattan Thomas Bragg, ' 25, Dodge City Frederick E. Henderson, ' 24, Dodge City Joseph I.. Smith, ' 24, Garden City Kenneth E. Yandell, ' 25, Wilson Francis E. Charles, ' 24, Republic Bernard C. Harter, ' 25, El Dorado NoKRis R. Thomassox, ' 24, Parsons Lestle W. Newcomer, ' 23, Alexander Edwin T. Croft, ' 25, Manhattan Shelly H. Estes, ' 24, Olathe James M. Taylor, ' 25, Loveland, Colo. Arnold J. Carmean, ' 25, Manhattan John W. Richards, ' 25, Manhattan Homer L. Sumners, ' 25, Manhattan Chester H. Bruce, ' 26, Kansas City Lloyd G. Grandfield, ' 23, Maize Ira H. Graham, ' 26, El Dorado Dean O. Smith, ' 25, Manhattan Ira F. Schindler, ' 24, Valley Falls John D. Sumner, ' 26, Manhattan Herbert M. Wallingford, ' 26, Ashland William N. Roberts, ' 25, Pampa, Texas PLEDGES George E. Dean, ' 26, Blue Rapids Theron D. Logan, ' 26, Williamsburg Paul L. Beaubien, ' 25, Lamar, Colo. Frank L. Richards, ' 25, Manhattan John J. Brookover, ' 26, Eureka FRATRES IN URBE Re.x Bushong Morse H. Salisbury FRATRES IN FACULTATE H. W. Davis Harry W. Cave HiLMER H. Robert W. Conover A. B. Sperry Laude I aiClMA PHI EP5IL@M Chapter House — 221 North Dehmare Avenue Page 301 Sigma Nu Top row— Clarke, Allender, Barber, Pendleton, Plyley, Miller Second row — Foster, Jolley, Wiedlein, Parker, Lansing, Hobbs, Robinson Third row — -Burton, Stark, Crawford, Barkley, Beeler, Newcombe Fourth row — Currie, Charles, Sauer, Stephens, Hogan, Epperson, Williston Bottom row — Horan, Kelly, Thorpe, Lemen, Butel, Meek Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Eighty-eight Active Chapters BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Established May 23, 1913 Publication — The Delta Flower — White Rose Colors — Black, White and Gold Sigma Nu ACTIVE MEMBERS Dewey Newcombe, ' 24, Great Bend Hartzell BuRTO f, ' 23, Wichita Fred Miller, ' 24, Wamego Raymond Plyley, ' 24, Lyndon Eugene Kelly, ' 24, Wichita Douglas Beeler, ' 23, Manhattan Theodore Hogan, ' 24, Junction City James Parker, ' 24, Paola Clifford Currie, ' 25, Manhattan Carroll Barringer, ' 23, Conoven, N. C. Floyd Butel, Clayton Sauer, ' 24, St. Joseph, Mo. James Lansing, ' 24, Chase Arthur Stark, ' 25, Goodland Everett Stephens, ' 25, Manhattan Atwell Barkley, ' 23, St. Joseph, Mo. Harold Hobbs, ' 24, Manhattan Clifford Jolley, ' 24, Manhattan William Pendleton, ' 24, Laddonnia, Mo. Fred Horan, ' 25, St. Joseph, Mo. Arthur Williston, ' 25, Manhattan ' 24, Overbrook Shelton Allender, ' 26, Clay Center Carleton Barber, ' 26, Concordia William Cavenaugh, ' 25, Fort Riley Jack Clark, ' 26, Leavenworth Theodore Crawtord, ' 26, Paola Earl Epperson, ' 26, Hutchinson Warren Lemen, ' 26, Paola PLEDGES Joseph Meek, ' 26, Hiawatha Dale Nichols, ' 26, Liberal Thelbert Weybrew, ' 24, Wamego Phillip Weidline, ' 26, Kansas City George Thorpe, ' 26, Paola Ralph Foster, ' 26, Kansas City G. C. Charles, ' 25, Wichita H. H. Haymaker A. P. Davidson C. F. Baker F RAT RES IX FACULTATE C. E. Aubel H. W. Marston P. L. Mann H. P. Wheeler FRATRES IX URBE M. C. Sewell W. A. Lippincott H. R. DeRose D. M. Fullington J. D. Colt, Jr. L. E. Hobbs C. Gallagher Paul Winne Chapter House — loji Leavcmcorth Street Page 303 I Phi Kappa Top row — McDade, Reed, Quinn, Lorson, T. Reed Second row — Cunningham, Arnold, Leonard, Quirk, Henry, Carrico Third roiv — R. Moran, Foley, Watson, Wiebrecht, J. .Moran Bottom row — Buchman, Pretz, Raleigh, Heshion Founded at Brown University, Providence, R. I. Twelve Active Chapters 1889 % %. IOTA C HAPTKR Estal)lished Ai)ril 9, 1921 Piihlication — The Tenipk ' of Phi Kap])a Flower — Violet Colors v. Wh 11(1 (;.)1( Phi Kappa AC T1 E MEMBERS Raymond H. Moran, ' 2.i, Challin Timothy J. Foley, ' 2. , t ' hapman Thomas B. Reed, ' 23, Glasco Walter P. Raleigh, ' 23, Clyde James M. Leonard, ' 24, Xewton ]uE I). HucHMAN, ' 24, Council Grove Otto L. Pketz, ' 24, Olathe Edward Watson, ' 24, Osage City Joseph J. Quinn, ' 25, Salina John G. Henry, ' 25, Glasco William B. Reed, ' 25, Glasco Felix M. Carrico, ' 23, Beloit Edward Cinningham. ' 24, Manhattan PLEDGES Emmons L. Arnold, ' 24, Marysville John T. Heshion, ' 26, Downs Francis E. Wiebrecht, ' 26, Strong Cit - Thomas E. Lorson, ' 26, Chapman Paul J. Quirk, ' 26, Chapman John J. Moran, ' 26, Chaflin Francis W. McDade, ' 26, Salina FRATRES IX URBE Mont J. Green Carl E. Foersch A. J. Luckey John F. Grady Archie Armstrong |n W PHI KAPPA Chapter House — loji Bluemont Avenue Page 305 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top row — E. Wareham, Williamson, Holland, Hunter, Huntington, Sclioptlin, Brown Second row — R. Wareham, Dowd, P ' orrester, Harkins, Poole, Ernst, Griffith, Cordts Third row — -Ciaybaugh, Colburn, R. Hartigan, Barber, Shaw, Cassidy, Shepherd Fourth row — B. Wareham, Dressier, Kollar, W ' iJson, Diefendorf, Sullivan, Sudendorf, Lutz Bottom roti)— Shideler, Hartigan, Post, McQuiddy, Fisher, Rogler, Shideler Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 Ninety-four Active Chapters KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Established January 24, 1913 PHblication — The Record Floiver — Violet Colors — Purpk Gold Sigma Alpha Epsilon ACTINE MEMBERS J. C. Browx, ' 25, Blue Rapids M. G. Cassidy, ' 24, Manhattan B. E. Coi-nuRN, ' 23, Manhattan L. W. Ernst, ' 23, Manhattan F. A. Fisher, ' 25, Overbrook Addison Forrester, ' 24, Manhattan G. T. Harkins, ' 24, Ottawa R. M. Hartigan, ' 24, Fairbury, Neb. G. S. Holland, ' 23, Des Moines, la. C. E. Cordts, ' 24, ()vcrl)rook I). M. V. A. IIUNTKK, ' 25, Manh.illan S. Kollar, ' 24, Woodward, Okla. R. J. Shideler, ' 24, Girard R. T. Shideler, ' 24, Girard E. J. Sudendorf, ' 25, Salina VV. E. Wareham, ' 23, Manhattan R. J. Wareham, ' 25, Manhattan M. M. Williamson, ' 24, Kansas City F. E. Wilson, ' 24, Kinsley J. C. Post, ' 24, Manhattan a)ORf, ' 25, Riley PLEDGES C. C. Huntington, ' 25, Eureka R. A. Shepherd, ' 25, Hannibal, Mo. W. J. Barber, ' 23, Council Grove E. S. Brainard, ' 25, Canadian, Texas C. N. Bressler, ' 25, Manhattan V. F. Brown, ' 25, Minneapolis C. W. Cl.wbaugh, ' 25, Pretty Prairie G. R. Dowd, ' 24, San Francisco, Cal. T. J. Griffith, ' 25, Manhattan P. M. Poole, ' 25, Galena F. C. McQuiddy, ' 25, Canadian, Texas H. W. RoGLER, ' 25, Cottonwood Fails T. C. Shaw, ' 25, Canadian, Texas Paul Schopflin, ' 25, Kansas City S. B. Wareham, ' 25, Manhattan F RAT RES IN FACULTATE H. R. GuiLBERT A. J. Schoth FRATRES IN URBE H. Rannels John R. McClung Pete Bates H. K. Wareham Chapter House — 1606 Fairchild Avenue Phi Delta Theta Top rati ' — O ' Malley, Larzalere, Kimball, Brightman, Bodel Second row — Edgell, Parsons, Pratt, Mims, Williams, Tebow Third row — Smalley, Swartz, Peck, Burgwin, Meisenheimer Fourth row — Dalton, Buckley, Brantingham, Tole, Moses, Hope Bottom row — Clark, Hutch ings, Batdorf, Gordon, Allen Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 Ninety Active Chapters KANSAS OAMMA CHAI ' Tl ' .R Kstahiislu ' d hVlu-uary 25. 1921 Piil)li((ilio)! — Thi ' Scroll Flower — White Carnation Coloi s- Argent and Azure I ' ugr 30S Phi Delta Theta A( ri K MKMBKR W. J. HrcKi.EE, ' 2. Manhattan W. II liiKGWiN, ' 2,1, Manhattan M. B. SwAKTZ, ' 24, Hiawatha J. H. ToLE, ' 24, Independence R. H. Allan. ' 25, Manhattan V. X. Batdorf, ' 25, Burlington J. P. ( lark. ' 2 , (iarden City W. A. Dalton, ' 25, St. George H. I.. Edgell, ' 25, Leavenworth Phil Hope, ' 25, Garden City G. G. Moses, ' 25, Junction City Bruce Pkatt, ' 25, Herington G. E. Smalley, ' 25, Kansas City C. S. Villl ms, ' 25, Manhattan PLEDGES G. L. Bodel, ' 26, Herington J. B. Brightman, ' 26, Chicago, IlL P. T. Brantingham, ' 26, Toledo, O. W. V. GORDOX, ' 26, Garden City E. C. HuTCHLNGS, ' 26, Manhattan A. V. Kimball, ' 26, Leavenworth L. B. C. R. Larzalere, ' 26, Minneapolis J. J. Meisenheimer, ' 26, Hiawatha D. M. MiMS, ' 26, Garden City F. D. O ' Malley, ' 26, Junction City W. F. Peck, ' 26, Manhattan E. T. Tebow, ' 26, Scandia Parsons, ' 26, Manhattan FRATRES IX FACULTATE F. R. Bealdette C. V. Colver Hugh Durham M. A. Durlax V. L. Latshaw Chapter House — g28 Leavenworth Street Beta Theta Pi K- ' l v i; ' K Ej!!TtJ 9 - j £j Be= ' •- Ba ft 1 M H m KlS n B ' ' li Hl i« l l HHI To ) row — Truby, Smith, Chestnut, Smith, Moore Second row — Turley, Hanna, Holloway, Barnhisel, Gilhiian, Gatz Third row — Evans, Orr, Baehler, Haag, Halbower Fourth row — Kirk, Nelson, Cox, Maxwell Bottom row — -Dakin, Floyd, Kirk, Archer, Rugh Founded at Miami University, August 8. 1839 Eighty-three Active Chapters GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Established October 14, 1914 Puhlication — The Beta Theta Pi Flower — Rose Colors — Pink and Bhie Beta Theta Pi ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles L. Turley, ' 23, Hutchinson Joseph E. Haag, ' 23, Holton Harrol V. Zimmerman, ' 23, Salina William D. Smith, ' 23, Hutchinson Harry H. Halbower, ' 23, Anthony G. Arthur Holloway, ' 23, Hutchinson Elmer E. Archer, ' 24, Tola Victor L. Kirk, ' 24, lola Clifton G. Cox, ' 24, Sedgwick Samuel P. Gatz, ' 24, McPherson John C. Riddell, ' 24, Salina Paul Dakin, ' 24, Ashland Eugene S. Floyd, ' 24, Salina William F. Orr, ' 24, Manhattan Frank R. Barnhisel, ' 24, Wichita George D. Hanna, ' 25, Clay Center Chandler H. Nelson, ' 25, Muskogee, Okja. George Truby, ' 25, Anthony Harold L. Gillman, ' 25, Salina William A. Gillman, ' 25, Salina Robert E. Baehler, ' 26, Kansas City Christian E. Rugh, ' 26, Abilene Leslie Evans, ' 26, San Antonio, Texas George Smith, ' 26, Hutchinson PLEDGES Eldon Moore, ' 26, Gardner Stanley Kirk, ' 26, lola Arthur B. Maxwell, ' 26, Clay Center Thomas Chestnut, ' 26, Clay Center C. W. McCampbell W. M. Jardine FRATRES IX FACULTATE A. M. Patterson H. E. RossoN H. H. King C. N. Jackson J. D. Walters FRATRES IN URBE C. W. Samuel R. P. McColloch Robert Stevenson Dan Walters W. U. Guerrant Faye N. Seaton Malcomb Aye Carl F. Kipp L. W. Fielding Fred A. Korsmeier James H. McAdams David E. Davis Chapter House — 1614 Fairchild Avenue Page 311 Alpha Tau Omega ' •1ihl ' il ' Top row — Spiker, Ashcr, ( jrothusen, Leiter, McElhinnc ' , Asher, Prose Second rozv — Smith, Guyer, Steiner, Chase, Bell, Kent Third row — Hixson, Willey, Staley, Davis, Copeland Fourth row — Ogden, Smith, Hale, Hall Bottom row — Kent, Ko ar, Rust Founded at the Virginia Military Institute, September 11, 1865 Seventy-six Active Chapters DELTA TIIKTA CHAPTKR KstaMished October 2) 1!)2() Piihlication — Tlu ' Palm Flower— WWmv Tea Rose Colors- Azure and Old Gokl Alpha Tau Omega . ( ri K mkmbi-:rs C. R. Smith, ' 2, ncringlon Paul Kovar, ' 2, , Kansas City, Mo. B. D. HixsoN, ' 23, Wakeeney C. M. Rust, ' 23, Downs B. C. HuTCHiNS, ' 23, Ellsworth G. S. Wann, ' 24, Hayes E. W. Hall, ' 24, Oakley E. H. GuYER, ' 24, Protection L. M. Leiter, ' 24, Protection M. J. Copeland, ' 24, Quinter F. M. McElhinney, ' 24, Manhattan P. R. John Steiner, ' 24, Whitewater Robert Kent, ' 25, Kansas City L. M. Staley, ' 25, Garden City J. P. Hale, ' 25, Downs Fred Zoellner, ' 25, Tonganoxie Everett E. Bell, ' 25, Manhattan Frank Willey, ' 25, Marion G. R. Spiker, ' 25, Emporia Cecil Prose, ' 25, Macksville W. A. Asher, ' 26, Great Bend M. R. Getty, ' 24, York, Neb. Woodbury, ' 24, Olivet PLEDGES Frank Davls, ' 25, Hiawatha L. W. Grothusen, ' 24, Ellsworth Ralph Chase, ' 24, Manhattan E. J. Kent, ' 26, Kansas City Vernon Asher, ' 26, Great Bend Harold Grothusen, ' 26, Ellsworth FRATER IN URBE Paul E. Smith P. J. Newman V. R. Horlachef F RAT RES IN FACULTATE Ira Pratt Gabe Sellers T. C. Curtiss Charles Nitcher Chapter House — 1642 Fairchild Avenue Pi Kappa Alpha Top row — Madsen, Bishop, Coe, Chappell, Plainer, Mildrexter, Lind Second row — Roberts, Read, Aldridge, Irwin, Bishop, Gwinn Third row — Root, Goodell, Hyde, Neilson, Graham, Grammer, ' ingfield Fourth row — Evans, Coe, Proctor, Adams, Moore, Womer Bottom row — Howard, Stocking, George, Coleman, Corby Founded at the University of Virginia, March 1, 1S68 Fifty-nine Active Chapters ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Established June 9, 1913 Publications — Shield and Diamond, Dagger and Key Flower — Lilv of the Valley Colors — Garnet and Gold I ' agc SI If Pi Kappa Alpha Reuben Lind, ' 23, Manhattan Cecil V. Moore, ' 23, Manhattan Norman V. Platner, ' 23, Ellis Paul Evans, ' 23, VVilliamstown Samuel Pickard, ' 23, Manhattan Ralph E. Adams, ' 24, Norton Donald C. Corby, ' 24, Manhattan Emmet S. Graham, ' 24, Manhattan Wallace C. Goodell, ' 24, Independence ACTIVE MEMBERS Robert A. Gwinn, ' 24, Anthony Ralph M. Nichols, ' 24, Oskaloosa Charles W. Roberts, ' 24, Oskaloosa Roy C. Coe, ' 24, Fayetteville, Ark. Virgil D. Proctor, ' 24, Norton Kenneth R. Chappell, ' 25, Manhattan Gladwin A. Read, ' 25, Manhattan Ralph R. Irwin, ' 25, LeRoy RoscoE Womer, ' 25, Manhattan PLEDGES Loyle Bishop, ' 26, Manhattan Raleigh M. Bishop, ' 26, Manhattan Frank L. Coleman, ' 26, Oskaloosa John Mildrexter, ' 26, Norton Leonard Root, ' 26, Independence Alfred G. Aldridge, ' 24, Topeka Harvey S. Grammer, ' 26, Junction City Herbert A. Stocking, ' 26, Hiawatha Jack G. Howard, ' 26, Hiawatha Rex Huey, ' 25, Louisville Earl M. Coe, ' 25, Fayetteville, Ark. Harry L. Madsen, ' 25, Natoma Clifford Nielson, ' 26, Independence FRATRES IN FACULTATE George B. Watkins Jess C. Wingfield Waldo E. Grimes Eric Englund FRATRES IN URBE Earl A. Chappell Glen Paddleford Chapter House — 331 North Seventeenth Street Alpha Psi Top row — -McKee, Stockebrand, Brower Second row — Johnson, Young, Weckel, Bryan Third row — Smith, Fogleman, Black, Beaver, Dade Fourth row — Kirkwood, Martin, Johnson, Leasure Bottom roiv — -Sherer, McCullough, Johnson Founded at the Ohio State University. Januar -, 1907 Nine Active Chapters ETA CHAPTER Established April 5, 1912 Piiblicaliou- - Alpha Psi OuarterK- Flower — Red Carnation Colors — Blue and Col Alpha Psi James J. Black, ' 23, CartcTvillc, Mo. Andrew J. McKee, ' 23, MantKittiin Eldon E. Leasure, ' 23, Solomon Glenn B. Kirkwood, ' 23, Marysville Russell S. Beaver, ' 23, Harlon, Iowa George E. Martin, ' 24, Perry, Mo. R. Z. Sherer, ' 24, Mullinville Elmer W. Young, ' 25, East St. l.ouis, III. Russell D. Dade, CTI K MEMBERS J. Akihuk Johnson, ' 24, Manhattan Walter A. Johnson, ' 24, Manhattan Edwin L. Brower, ' 25, Junction City ; Carle E. P ' ogelman, ' 24, Parsons George H. Weckel, ' 24, Garnett i lfred L. Stockebrand, ' 24, ' ates Center Robert B. Smith, ' 25, Raton. X. M. William J. Overton, ' 25, Lee Summit, Mo. 25, Hutchinson PLEDGES Malcolm B. Bryan, ' 26, Greensburg Ruben M. Johnson, ' 25, Manhattan Annel McCullough, ' 26, Solomon Lorenzo A. Gay, ' 26, Junction City R. R. Dykstra J. H. Burt FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. E. Muldoon N. D. Harwood L. H. Lienhardt C. E. Sawyer C. W. McCampbell FRATER IN URBE E. A. Tunnicliff Chapter House — 140S Laramie Street Phi Sigma Kappa Top row— Welker, Sprout, Staib, Aluir, Morrison Second row— Mueller, Bates, Crawford, Nabours, Dimmit, Baker Third row— Monroe, Sinderson, Frank, Gardner, Bachelor, Ream, Jackson Fourth row — Bartgis, Crum, Barton, Miles, Tompson, Good Bottom row — Wilson, Cochran, Jones, Longley, Smythe Founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Thirty-six Active Chapters IOTA DEUTERON CHAPTER Established March 24, 1923 PuhllrtilioH — The Signet Colors — Silver and Magenta Faoe 31i Phi Sigma Kappa ACTIVE MEMBERS Harry J. Staib, ' 2, , Turon Glenn M. Longley, ' 23, Lebanon Karl C. Frank, ' 23, Manhattan Earl H. Jackson, ' 23, Berkley, Ciil. Cecil C. Wilson, ' 23, Canton Leland O. Sinderson, ' 23, Manhattan Guy C. Ba tgis, ' 24, Cedar Vale Harold W. Smythe, ' 24, Wichita Albert D. Mueller, ' 24, Hanover Melville S. Thompson, ' 24, Manhattan William J. Welkkk, ' 24, Coffey vilie William N. Hornish, ' 24, Pratt George M. Baker, ' 24, Wichita Leland E. Keefer, ' 25, Salina Vincent E. Bates, ' 25, Kansas City, Mo. Harry E. Monroe, ' 25, Manhattan Parke W. Cochran, ' 26, Wichita Herbert A. Dimmitt, ' 26, Roswell, N. M. Clarence L. Sprout, ' 26, MuUinville Lloyd Ream, ' 26, Turon Dwight O. Jones, ' 26, Turon Firman R. Staib, ' 26, Turon Paul A. Miles, ' 26, Belleville PLEDGES Albert H. Bachelor, ' 26, Belleville RussEL W. Good, ' 26, Coffeyville Herthel W. Crum, ' 26, Coffeyville FRATER I URBE E. J. Wilson FRATRES IN FACULTATE Dr. R. K. Nabours Prof. X. A. Crawford :haplcr IIousc i447 Anderson Avenue Page 319 Alpha Rho Chi Top row — Soupene, Chase, Wichers, Van Vranken, BiUings Second row — Kerr, Lane, Johnson, Padgett, Hiesterman, Elliott Third row — Barr, Hartgroves, Palmquist, Hoelzel, Wolgast Fourth ro ' d ' — Lantz, Ashcraft, Williams, Gross Bottom row — Steuber, ' eigel, Ingle, Patterson, Dehner Founded at the University of Illinois, 1914 Seven Active Chapters KANSAS PAKONIOS CHAFTKR Established February 10, V.)2?, Publication — The Archi Flowcr ' h w Rose Colors — Maroon and Blui ' Alpha Rho Chi ACTIVI-: MEMBERS Merle L. Padgett, ' 2, , Manhattan Henry E. Wickers, ' 23, Downs VoLNEY A. Chase, ' 23, Manhattan R. C. Lane, ' 24, Kansas City Dean A. Elliott, ' 24, Holton William Hartgroves, ' 24, Wamego W. C. Kerr, ' 24, Manhattan Ted Steuber, ' 24, Parsons M. H. Soui ' ENE, ' 24, Manhattan J. Franklin Johnson, ' 24, LaCrosse V. G. Billings, ' 24, Manhattan Ira L. Patterson, ' 25, Ellsworth E. T. Van Vranken, ' 25, Pratt W. A. WoLGAST, ' 25, Alma F. Perry Gross, ' 25, Abilene C. F. HoELZEL, ' 25, Kansas City H. C. Williams, ' 25, Manhattan PLEDGES Alfred H. Hiesterman, ' 26, Greenleaf William Ashcroft, ' 26, Atchison Norman Palmquist, ' 26, Laramie, Wyo. Allan N. Ingle, ' 26, Salina O. D. Lantz, ' 26, Chapman FRATRES IN FACULTATE C. F. Baker Harold A. Barr Paul F. Weigel W. L. Dehner Chapter House — loig Mora Street Omega Tau Epsilon Top rou ' — Egger, Kielhorn, Hinshaw, Tangeman, Parrott Second row — -Criswell, Taylor, Lassvvell, Creighton, Jones, Brandley Third row — -Walker, Avery, Lamme, Emery, Grubb, Phelps, Amos Fourth row — Riley, Davis, Norrie, McKeever, Allen, Adams Bottom row— Okeson, Sanders, Walker, Nowell, Hathaway Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, May 16, 1920 Flower- ] onquW Colors — Lavender and Wine Page 322 Omega Tau Epsilon ACTIVE mp:mbers Jasper D. Adams, ' 23, Darlington, Mo. C. A. Brandley, ' 23, Manhattan Floyd Creighton, ' 24, Manhattan Edgar W. Davis, ' 23, Lyons Fred Emery, ' 23, Baldwin John Egger, ' 24, Ellis I. L. Hathaway, ' 23, Sheffield, la. O. M. Williamson, ' 24, Kansas City C. A. Jones, ' 24, Manhattan C. E. KiELHORN, ' 24, Winfield Lee Hinshaw, ' 24, Wakeeney L. W. Norrie, ' 25, Sabetha W. L. Parrott, ' 24, Muscotah H. B. Riley, ' 23, Kansas City D. A. Sanders, ' 23, Manhattan G. E. Taylor, ' 23, Hiawatha R. A. L.vssWELL, ' 25, Blue Mound E. B. Amos, ' 24, Burlingame Dustin Avery, ' 26, Wakefield Lee E. Allen, ' 26, Cimarron T. L. Grubb, ' 26, Douglass H. N. Lamme, ' 25, Whiting Ross McKeever, ' 26, Circleville Rex Okeson, ' 25, Fairview F. C. W.ALKER, ' 26, Cimarron J. D. Walker, ' 26, Manhattan K. p. Nowell, ' 25, Reeds, Mo. S. D. Criswell, ' 24, Manhattan C. J. Tangeman, ' 26, Newton H. W. Phelps, ' 26, Cimarron FRATER IN FACULTATE Dr. C. H. Kitselman Chapter House — iii6 Bltiemont Avenue Kappa Phi Alpha Top row — Hutchins, Campbell, Wilson, Jennings, Long Second row — Smith, Deibler, Garth, Davis, Gemmell, Quinn Third row — -Sherwood, Vohs, Finney, Cragun, Dryden Fourth row — Agnew, Thackrey, Finney, Rucker Bottom row — Valdes, Bahl, Butcher Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, April 20. 1920 Colors — Brown and Gold Page 3iJ, Kappa Phi Alpha ACTIVE MEMBERS Paul A. ' ohs, ' 24, Osawatomie H. Otis Garth, ' 23, Strong City Louis A. Long, ' 25, Kansas City BlON S. HuTCHiNS, ' 24, Mont Ida Francis M. Sherwood, ' 25, Grenola Junior E. Davis, ' 26, Alden Orville R. Cragun, ' 2 , Kingman Manuel Valdez, ' 24, Santiago, Chile Claude R. Butcher, ' 24, Solomon Glenn L. Rucker, ' 24, Burdctt Karl M. Wilson, ' 24, Concordia Marvin J. Bahl, ' 23, Pleasanton Theodore F. Guthrie, ' 26, Saffordville Henry P. Quinn, ' 25, Manhattan Harold G. Ehrhardt, ' 24, Westphalia Joseph E. Thackrey, ' 23, Valentine, Neb PLEDGES R. Dale Finney, ' 25, Topeka Delbert a. Finney, ' 26, Topeka Warren A. Smith, ' 26, Cawker City Lester F. Jennings, ' 24, Zeandale H. Lee Kammeyer, ' 24, Manhattan Oswald B. Dryden, ' 25, Hoisington Chapter Ilunse — 1633 Anderson Avenue Page 325 Triangulars Top row — Railsback, Griffin, Sallee, Sims, Pate Second row— Anderson, Schmutz, Clements, Nuzman, Barber, Murray Third row — Johnston, Anderson, Angus, Northrup, Stockebrand Fourth row — Whitney, Strickler, Stohr, Davidson Bottom ;-(W— Yaple, Strickler, Davison Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College, November 21, 1922 Floiver — Purple Iris Colors — Purpli ' and ( .old Triangulars ACTIVE MEMBERS Frank M. Angus, ' 23, Sterling G. A. Barber, ' 23, Dorance V. O. Clements, ' 24, Soldier C. C. Davidson, ' 23, Yates Center Charles C. Griffin, ' 24, Nickerson Harold Johnston, ' 24, Kipp Virgil F. Murray, ' 25, Nickerson Floyd O. Northrup, ' 25, Lawton, Okla. George N. Pate, ' 24, Nickerson Louis B. Deal, ' 24, Newton R. M. Sallke, ' 24, Marion Fred D. Strickler, ' 24, Hutchinson Lawrence Strickler, ' 25, Hutchinson Fred C. Stockebrand, ' 23, Yates Center Wiley Whitney, ' 23, Troy Claude N. Yafle, ' 25, Rago Paul Anderson, ' 26, Soldier LoREN NuzEMAN, ' 26, Soldier Percy Sims, ' 23, Little River Clyde Minner, ' 26, Topeka PLEDGES Glenn Anderson, ' 26, Soldier .Albert Stohr, ' 26, Soldier RoY H. Davison, ' 26, Waterville G. B. Railsback, ' 25, Langdon Lawrence Schmutz, ' 26, Junction City Roy A. Potter, ' 26, Wichita X ' irgil L. Davis, ' 26, Denison Chapter House — 204 South Juliette Avenue Page 327 Phi Beta Sigma Top row — L. E. Fry, F. G. Fry, Dawson, Settler Second row — Bronson, Reef, Smith, Robinson, Walton Third row — Mobiley, Davis, Miller, C. L. Wilson Fourth row — -J. L. Wilson, Lloyd Williams, Ralph Williams Bottom row — Raymond Williams, May Founded at Howard University, January 9, 1914 Twenty-one Active Chapters DELTA CHAPTER Established Ai ril 9, 1917 Publication — Phi Beta Siiinia Journal Flower- WWWL- Carnation Colors— w and White Pagv .I2S Phi Beta Sigma ACTIVE MEMBERS J. Leod Wilson, ' 23, Ottawa Wirt D. Ualton, ' 23, Leavenworth Claude L. Wilsox, ' 25, Ottawa Theodore H. Miller, ' 25, Kansas City Ross W. May, ' 25, Holton G. Thomas Bkonson, ' 23, Waldo Francis G. Fry, ' 24, Bastrop, Texas Ulysses S. Arnold, ' 25, Kansas City Raymond M. Williams, ' 23, Kansas City Howard C. Boydston, ' 25, Sterling PLEDGES Cornelius H. Mobiley, ' 26, Kansas City Gomez B. Robinson, ' 26, Kansas City John W. Smith, ' 24, Bastrop, Texas Ralph Williams, ' 26, Guthrie, Okla. Earl E. Dawson, ' 26, Manhattan Victor Reef, ' 26, Kansas City Louis E. Fry, ' 25, Bastrop, Texas Sheridan H. Settler, ' 26, Council Grove James F. Davis, ' 25, Nashville, Tenn. Lloyd Williams, ' 26, Kansas City Chapter House — 1030 Colorado Street Page 329 m f-c w da t hfihpi iS hM ea rcSwt %paJPiiA SiOpl fWp ' x ii l fWu rfVlpl a (pan (p ega cxicia l iSitppaAiphia Page 331 ' = Japanese iTlil ihonj ?urjeral -Liberia 23u njii () usm n5 5pQ5 koe, $ibf rio urn; «wcaa ' American aroop uortei Bobl euik JHob 4)ladi wsbk ' 53 ' iH Mm Bohheuik Armoured (L raiivheW bi|2?iivlnf. (imoc)i Umlq-OWima w y ii 1 l iblk inQrkct-5pQ5 koe lEolronce lioAmcrican O ' ompound I Page 333 Senior Pan-Hellenic Council Top roii ' — Ansdell, iJeal, Klliott, Fisher, Frost Second row — Gearhart, Hull, Jensen, Johnson, Pepper, Riddell Bottom row — Rugh, Rosenthal, Stebbins, Theden, White MEMBERS Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Pi Renka Rosenthal Mary Jensen Margaret Ansdell Laura Pepper . n Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Geraldine Hull Virginl Deal Margaret ' hite Gretchen Rugh Delta Delta Delta Kappa Delta Marjorie Fisher Blanche Elliott Florence Stebbins Dorothy Frost Chi Omega Alpha Xi Delta Doris Riddell Vernie Theden Mabel Gearhart Aciisa Johnson Faculty Advisor . Miss Grace Hess ALUMNAE REPRESE TATI -ES Delta Zeta, Miss IziL Polson Pi Beta Phi, Mrs. Clammer Delia Delta Delta, Mrs. Patterson Chi Omega, Mrs. Moorish Alpha Delta Pi, Miss F velyn Glenn Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mrs. Baker Kappa Delta, Miss Gr. ce Hess Alpha Xi Delta, Mrs. Parker Page 33ii Enchiladas Governina Board Top roiv — Ansdell, Caton, Churchward, Dakin, Fayman Second row — Gramse, Haack, Johnstone, Knittle Bottom row — Locke, Ratliff, Watts, White, Wilson MEMBERS Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Churchward Julia Caton Faith Martin Edith Fairchild Eva Timmons Corinne Smith Delta Delta Delta Anne Ratliff Florence Haack Laura Fayman Marjorie Fisher Edith Dockstader Doris Riddell Evelyn Hanes Marian Hardman Lucille Herr Marjorie Wright Kappa Delta Dorothy Knittle Dora Dean Dakin Ella Wilson Ruby Pruitt Maxine Ransom Hazel Wilson Kathleen Knittle Bernice Humbert Ila Knight Alpha Delta Pi Margaret Ansdell Lucille Gramse Laura Pepper Helen Hutchins Lucille Kinnamon Grace Weyer Chi Omega Frances Johnstone Geneva Hollis Jessie Burgwin Delta Zeta Madge Locke Verna Smith Renna Rosenth vl Gretchen Rugh Alfreda Honeywell Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret White Curtis Watts Ruth Martin Gilberta Woodruff Elizabeth Nissen Margaret Null Page 335 Chi Omega Top row — Allen, Bratklock, Burgwin, Case, Corby, Crotts, Edelbrock Second row — Ewing, Fayman, Green, Haskell, Herr, Hollis Third row — Horan, Johnstone, Lovejoy, Manwarring, Miller Fourth row— O ' Brien, O ' Brien, Pickard, Pinkerton, Riddell, Smale Bottom row — Stitt, Thedan, Voiland, Watson, Wheeler, Wight, Wright CHI OMEGA Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895 Fifty-nine Active Chapters KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Established September, 1915 Publication — The Eleusis Flower — White Carnation Colors — Cardinal and Straw Chi Omega ACTIVE MEMBERS Eleanor Watson, ' 23, Eldorado Frances A. Johnstone, ' 23, Manhattan Geneva Hollis, ' 24, Fredonia Doris I. Riddell, ' 24, Sallna Laura Fayman, ' 24, Kansas City Miriam Wight, ' 24, Salina Dorothy Pickard, ' 24, Kansas City Zana Wheeler, ' 24, Des Moines, Iowa Gretchen ' oilaxd, ' 24, Topeka Enola Miller, Sp., Salina Fern Case, ' 25, Alta Vista Ernestine Pinkerton, ' 25, Clay Center Jeanette Stitt, ' 25, Neodesha LrciLE Herr, ' 25, Hutchinson Marjorie Wright, ' 25, Concordia Margaret Corby, ' 25, Manhattan Thelma Allen, ' 25, Manhattan Jessie Burgwin, ' 25, Manhattan Myrna Smale, ' 25, Manhattan Cleo Randall, ' 25, Holton PLEDGES Vernie Thedan, ' 26, Bonner Springs Donna Greene, ' 26, Bonner Springs Helen Braddock, ' 26, S|)ear ille Mary Edelbrock, ' 25, Ft. Worth, Texas Malinda Crotts, ' 26, Hutchinson Opal E vi Dorothy Horan, ' 26, St. Joseph, Mo. Genevieve Lovejoy, ' 26, Norton Bernice O ' Brien, ' 26, Manhattan Bertha O ' Brien, ' 26, Manhattan Evaline Manwakring, ' 26, Concordia Great Bend SORORES I FACULT.ATE Dk. Mary T. Harmon Miss Mary Worcester Miss Caroline Perkin Miss Florence Clark Chapter House— joo Xorth Eleventh Street Delta Delta Delta Top row — Ames, Cartwell, Da is, Elliott, A. Fisher Second row— Gillespie, M. Fisher, Flora, Hardman Third row — Harner, Heath, Harshberger, Haeberle, F. Haack Fourth row — A. Haack, Hanes, Mebus, Moore, Pearl, Powers Bollom row — Ratliff, Spry, Stoddard, Taylor, Wirner •uundcd at Bo-ion liiixersily, Boslon, Mass., Xoni ' iiiIxt, 1888 Si i%-t v() Acti c Chapters thi:ta iota CHAi riiR |-:stal)lislH ' (l Juiu ' :.. IIM.-) Piihlicatiou - The Trideni Floiver- I ' aiisy CW0 -5— Siher, eloki and Bkie Page 33S Delta Delta Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS Mildred Smith, ' 23, Burlingame Florence Haack, ' 2.?, Florence Marjorie Fisher, ' 2.?, Manhattan Edith Dockstader, ' 23, Junction City Marian Hardman, ' 23, Downs Evelyn Hanes, ' 23, Ottawa Anne Ratliff, ' 24, Manhattan Mary Ella Davis, ' 25, Claremore, Okla. Thelma Haberle, ' 25, Golden City, Mo. Blanche Elliott, ' 25, Caney Alice Fisher, ' 25, Manhattan Mildred Gillespie, ' 25, Harper Aelize Haack, ' 25, Florence Josephine Powers, ' 25, Junction City Dolly Varner, ' 25, Arkansas City Helen Harshberger, ' 25, Lecompton Veta Moore, ' 26, Claremore, Okla. Elizabeth Cartwell, ' 26, Kansas City Thelma Mebus, ' 26, Kansas City PLEDGES Helen Stoddard, ' 26, Horton Cordelia Pearl, ' 26, Hiawatha Dorothy Spry, ' 26, Manhattan Lucile Heath, ' 26, Manhattan Erma Harner, ' 26, Keats Gertrude Ames, ' 26, Claflin Mary Flora, ' 26, Topeka SORORES IN URBE Miss Hilagarde Harlan Mrs. a. M. P. terson Mrs. Franklin Boone Mrs. Fred Karsmeir Mrs. R. H. Driftmeir Miss Grace R.vtliff Mrs. Earl Chappell Mrs. Ch. uncey Sawyer Mrs. Hurst Majors Mrs. Arthur Fielding Chapter House — ?02 Poynlz Avenue Delta Zeta To ) row— Benianiiii, CoUm-II, l)(■ ■(n !l;, I )iiscnl.crr - Second row — Freeman, Massler, Henkell, Jensen, Knight Third row — Locke, Lockridge, Reeder, Rosenthal Fourth row — Samson, T. Smith, V ' . Smith, Watson, White Bolton, ;7w— Meek, Ella Wilson, Ethel Wilson, 11. Wilson, inimcrman, Norris DELTA ZF:TA Fnundi ' d at Miami Tnivcrsity, Oxford, Ohio, OcIoIht, 1902 Thirl -t wo Acli e ( ' haptcrs LAMIiDA CHAPTER Establislu ' d May 22, 101 f) Puhlicatiou — ' ] ' 1k- Lamp Flower- Killariicv Rose Colors — Rose aiul ( iIlcii Delta Zeta Ila Knight, ' 23, Jamestown Hazel Wilson, ' 23, Luray Ella Wilson, ' 23, Luray Madge Locke, ' 2. , Erie Rexna Rosenthal, ' 23, Topeka Beulah Zimmerman, ' 24, Sterling Kate Hassler, ' 25, Chapman Maude Powell, ' 25, Kansas City Ethel Wilson, ' 26, Boulder, Colo. HiLMARiE Freeman, ' 25, Courtland ACTIVE MEMBERS Verna Smith, ' 23, Manhattan Thelma Smith, ' 23, Manhattan Margaret Watson, ' 23, Turon Mary Jensen, ' 24, Waterloo, Iowa Ethel Meek, ' 26, Hiawatha Grace Benjamin, ' 26, Kansas City Velma Lockeridge, ' 26, Wakefield Leila Caldwell, ' 26, Manhattan Grace Samson, ' 25, Topeka Virginia Reeder, ' 25, Troy Bertna Dusenberry, ' 26, Ionia Marie Henkell, ' 26, Hiawatha PLEDGES Vaughn De Young, ' 26, Wakefield Dorothea White, ' 26, Burr Oak SORORES IN FACULTATE Miss Araminta Holman Miss Izil Polson Miss Mary Polson Chapter House — nil Blueinont Avenue Page 3J,1 Alpha Delta Pi Top ro7v — Ansdell, Booth, Correll, Champeny, Fairchild, tiartl, Graaise Second rmv — Gillis, Hcimerich, Hutchins, Kinnamon Third row — Kellerstrass, Leeper, Loop, Munch, Phillips Fourth row — Pepper, Reid, Ross, Smith, Stephens, Scott Bottom row — Sales, Sandford, Sullivan, Weyer, Woodward ALPHA DELTA PI Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May, 1851 Thirty-five Active Chapters ALPHA i :ta chapti:k Established Octolwr 30, 1915 Flower — Violet Publication — The Adelphean Colors — Blue and While Page 3!,i Alpha Delta Pi ACTIVE MEMBERS Margaret Ansdell, ' 23, Jamestown Lucille Gramse, ' 23, Perry Susie Scott, ' 23, Madisonville, Ky. Mercedes Sullivan, ' 23, Fort Scott Lucille Woodward, ' 23, Wichita Helen Reid, ' 24, Cheyenne, Wyo. Lucille Kinnamon, ' 24, Earned Vivian Peak, Helen Hutchins, ' 24, Kansas City Dorothy Munch, ' 24, Concordia Marjorie Heimerich, ' 25, Clay Center Mary Leeper, ' 25, Topeka Inga Ross, ' 25, Amarillo, Texas Grace Weyer, ' 25, Centralia Laura Pepper, ' 25, Conway Springs ' 24, Manhattan PLEDGES Anna Champeny, ' 25, Oxford Grace Smith, ' 25, Kingsdown Gladys Sanford, ' 25, Kansas City Marguerite Kellerstrass, Kansas City Fern Phillips, ' 26, Paola Ruby Sails, ' 26, Drexel, Mo. Dorothy Booth, ' 26, Wichita Marie Loop, ' 26, Beloit Fern Fairchild, ' 26, Almena Helen Correll, ' 26, Manhattan Alta Stephens, ' 26, Manhattan AiLEEN Rhoades, ' 26, Manhattan Maxine Gili.is, ' 26, Conway Springs SOROR IN FACULTATE Miss Mable Sperry Smith, Cleveland, Ohio Chapter House— 325 North Seventeenth Street Page 343 Kappa Delta Tup row— Ames, Dakin, Ualton, C.illett, 1-aiilconcr, D. Frost, H, Frost Second roiv — Hall, Hammel, Humbert, Hurley, Immer, D. Knittle Third row— K. Knittle, Lemert, McKnight, Noble, Orahood Fourth row — Paddleforcl, Pruitt, Ransom, Russell, Shrader, Swenson Botlom row— Stebbins, Shaver, Thompson, Thrall, VanNess, Welton, Wilson KAPPA DELTA Founded at X ' irginia State Normal, Farm ilk ' , Va., October, 1897 I ' Vjrty-two Acti e ( ha])ters SIGMA GAMMA (MAPTKR Established December 4, 1920 Publication — The Angclos F owe -— White Rose Co on-— Olive-Green and White Page 3hk Kappa Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS Dora Dean Dakin, ' 23, Ashland Margaret Gillett, ' 23, Junction City Kathleen Kxittle, ' 23, Manhattan Amy Lemert, ' 23, Cedar Vale Margaret Shrader, ' 23, Cedar Vale Florence Stebbins. ' 23, Ellis Ruby Priitt, ' 23, Wichita Betty Coulter, ' 23, Wichita Orpha Maust, Grad., Garden City Bertha Faulconer, ' 24, Eldorado Dorothy Knittle, Elizabeth VanNess, ' 24, Topeka Mary K. Russell, ' 24, Elkhart, Ind. Maurine Ames, ' 24, Moline Dorothy Frost, ' 25, Blue Rapids Bernice Humbert, ' 25, Hutchinson Alice Paddlefokd, ' 25, Parsons Maxine Ranso.x ' , ' 25, Downs Muriel Shaver, ' 25, Cedar V ale Vivian Hall, ' 25, Clinton, Mo. Grace McKnight, ' 25, California, Mo. I, Manhattan Amy Lou Dalton, ' 26, Virgil Mildred Welton, ' 26, Topeka Ruth Swenson, ' 26, Topeka Mildred Hammel, ' 25, lola Margaret Thrall, ' 25, Eureka Rachel Herley, ' 26, Topeka Dorothy Noble, ' 24, Wichita Christine Immer, ' 26, Hutchinson Hilda Frost, ' 25, Blue Rapids Ruth W ilson, ' 26, Wichi ta Alice Thompson, ' 24, Amherst, Mass. Harriett Rose, ' 26, Loving, New Mex. Thelma Orahood, ' 26, Topeka SORORES IN URBE Mrs. a. a. Holtz Mrs. J. B. Fitch Mrs. Miss Edith Miller Miss Grace Hesse C. W. McCampbell Chapter House — 13 ' Jl Poyiilz Aveinn Kappa Kappa Gamma Top row — Bales, Barnhisel, Catlin, Deal, Dickinson, Dugan, Eberhardt Second row — Hedges, Hepler, Holsinger, Honeywell Third row — Hubner, Leighton, Manley, Martin, Maupin, Nissen, J. Null Fourth row — M. Null, Pendleton, Pickett, Rochford, Rugh, Southern Bottom row — Stott, Stratton, Wann, Watts, White, Wood, Woodruff KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA I ' ounded at Monmouth College, Illinois, October, 1870 Forty-eight Active Chapters GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTP:R Established September 23, 1916 Publication — The Key Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Blue and Rlue Kappa Kappa Gamma ACTIVE memrp:rs Gretchen Rugh, ' 23, Abilene Rebekah Deal, ' 23, Kansas City Alfreda Honeywell, ' 23, Seneca Margaret White, ' 24, Parsons Margaret Rochford, ' 24, Osborne Polly Hedges, ' 24, Hutchinson GiLBERTA Woodruff, ' 24, Parsons Gertrude Catlin, ' 24, Fairbury, Neb. Curtis Watts, ' 24, Winfield Betty Hepler, ' 24, Manhattan Dorothy Dugan, Myrl Barnhisel, ' 25, Wichita Margaret Pickett, ' 25, Galena Melba Stratton, ' 25, Winfield Elizabeth Nissen, ' 25, Newton Marjorie Hubner, ' 25, Newton Edith Holsinger, ' 25, Kansas City Vallie Maupin, ' 25, St. Joseph, Mo. Marg. ret Null, ' 25, Manhattan Ruth Southern, ' 25, Manhattan Winifred Wood, ' 25, Manhattan Manhattan Virginia Stott, ' 26, Winfield Kathrine Eberhardt, ' 26, Salina Robina Manlev, ' 26, Junction City Louise W. nn, ' 26, Hayes Gertrude Pendleton, ' 26, Ottawa Ruth Dickinson, ' 26, Winfield Josephine Null, ' 26, Manhattan Esther B. les, ' 26, Manhattan SORORES IN FACULTATE ViNNiE Drake Nina Crigler Chapter House — 311 North Fourteenth Slreei Page JJ,7 Pi Beta Phi Top row— Avery, Bressler, Carney, Caton, Churchward, Coons, Deal Second row— Dempsey, Dryden, Eakin, P ' airchild, Higginbotham, Holton Third row— Hull, King, Lawson, F. Martin, L. Martin, Middleton, Moore Fourth row—K. Moore, Mott, O ' Brien, Oyster, Rannells, Sheetz Bottom rou — Smith, Thompson, Timmons, Trinkle, Welch, Wilson, Voder PI bp:ta phi Fouiifled at Monmouth ( olleue, Illinois. April, 1S()7 KANSAS BETA CHAPTKR Kstablished June 3, li)]. ) PiibliiatioH -The Arrow Floii ' er — Wine Carnation Colors — Wine i er nine Pi Beta Phi ACTIVE MEMBERS Marion Welch, ' 23, Emporia Dorothy Churchward, ' 23, Wichita (JERALDINE HuLL, ' 23, Manhattan I ' aith Martin, ' 23, Winfielcl Lillian O ' Brien, ' 24, Manhattan Ruth Rannells, ' 24, Manhattan Genevieve Mott, ' 24, Henington Julia Caton, ' 24, Winfield Edith Fairchild, ' 24, Denver, Colo. Elizabeth Bressler, Elizabeth Coons, ' 25, Manhattan Eleanor Dempsev, ' 25. iManhattan Lucii.E Martin, ' 25, Clay Center Jean Frances Middleton, ' 25, Manhattan Mary Higinbotham, ' 25, Manhattan Eva Timmons, ' 25, Riley Corinne Smith, ' 25, Topcka Virginia Deal, ' 25, Kansas City Annie Laurie Moore, ' 25, Nowata, Okla. ' 25, Manhattan PLEDGES ] La.rv K. Wilson, ' 24, Warrensburfr, Mo. Marvbess Lawson, ' 25, Nowata, Okla. Marvbelle Sheetz, ' 26, Chillicothe, Mo. Margery Dryden, ' 26, Parsons Margaret Avkrv, ' 26, ' akefield Nora Voder, ' 26, Newton Ruth Trinkle, ' 25, Garden City Helen King, ' 26, Manhattan Virginia Carney, ' 26, Manhattan Helen Eakin, ' 26, Manhattan Lillian Oyster, ' 26, Paola Florence Thompson, ' 26, Pittsburt h, Pa. Kathryx Moore, ' 24, Wichita Ruth Holton, ' 26, Manhattan SORORES LN URBE Mrs. Charles Lantz Helen Rannels Mrs. E. L. Holton Mrs. Ed. Eakin Mrs. Charles Rannels Mrs. George Clammer Mrs. R. R. C.we Mrs. S. L: Watson Mrs. L D. Bushnell Mrs. F. R. Beaudette Mrs. Charles W. Bachman Miss Helen Bishop Miss Mina Bates Mrs. Lillian Bressler - ss . . Chapter House — J. ' fOO Fairchild Avenue Page S 9 Alpha Xi Delta fop ru ' w— Ackors, Collnirn, Davidson, IX-Witt, Eulxink, l-ra Second row — Fullinwider, Gearhart, Hendrickson, Hoch Third row — -B. Issitt, H. Issitt, Jackson, Johnson Bottom row — Knight, Lee, Michener, Moyer, Reece, W ' augh Founded at Lom1)ard College, Galesburg, Illinois, Apri Thirly-ti e Active Chapters 1893 ALPHA KAPPA CHAPTER Established June 1, 1922 Publications— Thv Alpha Xi Delta, The (Juill Flower — Pink Rose Colors — Double Blue antl C.ok Alpha Xi Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS Louisa S. Mover, ' 23, Hiawatha Alice L. DeWitt, ' 23, Medicine Lodge Lavixa Waugh, ' 24, Oskaloosa Elizabeth Eraser, ' 24, Manhattan Edith Reece, ' 24, Riley AcHsA Johnson, ' 25, Aurora, Neb. Winifred Knight, ' 25, Medicine Lodge Evelyn Colburn, ' 25, Manhattan Mabel Cooper Gearhart, ' 25, Hannibal, Mo. Esther Jackson, ' 25, Manhattan Ada Fullinwider, ' 24, Eldorado Mildred Michener, ' 25, Mulvane Louise Hoch, ' 26, Kansas City Bernice Issitt, ' 26, Abilene PLEDGES Orrell Ewbank, ' 26, Nickerson Elma Hendrickson, ' 26, Kansas City Virginia Lee, ' 26, Bonner Springs Ruth Ackors, ' 25, Ellsworth Hazel Issitt, ' 26, Abilene SORORE IX URBE Mrs. John H. Parker Chapter House — 303 North Sixteenth Street 0. E. S. Club ,- ; -.■ Aiih, ll.m, -, l;ar:,rr, l!,,-ii(_-, Hutt.Hi Second row — Daniels, Emms, Haines, Gates Third row— Gerkin, Houston, Huling, Jehlik, Keith Fourth row — McBride, Ma den, Melchert, Nelson, O ' Leary, Olson Bottom row— Schaaf, Sharp, Sturmer, 1.. Thurow, M. Thurow Organized at the Kansas Slate Agricultuicil ( ollege March 14, 1«)22 Colors — Gold and While Flower — Yellow and W ' hil ' ( hr santh( 0. E. S. Club ACTIVE MEMHRRS Edith Hainks, ' 23, Manhattan Marjorie Meltchert, ' 23, Ottawa Leona Thurow, ' 23, Los Angeles, Calif. Marjorie Ault, ' 23, Naponee, Neb. Edna F. Bangs, ' 23, Madison CoLLETTA Mayden, ' 23, Manhattan Pauline Keith, ' 24, Manhattan Thelma Sharp, ' 26, Eldorado Jessie Bogue, ' 26, Manhattan ZoE O ' Learv, ' 24, Phillipsburg Mary Gerkin, ' 24, Garrison Ruth Houston, ' 25, Delevan Georgia May Daniels, ' 25, Wichit Emma Jehlik, ' 25, Cuba Alta Barger, ' 25, Manhattan Esther Huling, ' 24, Denver, Colo Elizabeth Gates, ' 26, Topeka Violet Emms, ' 26, Oakley Mildred Thurow, ' 26, Los Angeles, Calif. Thelma McBride, ' 25, Red Cloud, Neb. Dorothy Nelson, ' 26, Marysville Winifred Button, ' 26, Topeka Letha Olson, ' 26, Oakley Elizabeth Schaaf, ' 25, Harvard, Neb SORORES IN FACULTATE Anna Sturmer Maude Lahr Trego Chapter House — 1521 Leavenworth Street Freshman Pan-Hellenic Council Top 7?ojf— Benjamin, Booth, Horax, B. Issitt, H. Issitt Second row — Lovejoy, Maxley, Pearl, Powers, Smith. Stott Bottom row — Swenson, Thrall, E. Wilson, M. Wilson, Yoder Delta Zeta Ethel Wilson, Boulder, Colo. Grace Benjamin, Kansas City Alpha Xi Delta Hazel Issitt, Navarre Bernice Issitt, Navarre Delta Delta Delta Josephine Powers, Junction City Cordelia Pearl, Hiawatha Pi Beta Phi Margaret Wilson, Warrcnshurg, Mo. NoRAH Voder, Newton Alpha Delta Pi Grace Smith, Kingsdown Dorothy Booth, Wichita Kappa Kappa Gatnma Virginia Statt, Winfield RoBiNA Manley, Junction City Chi Omega Dorothy Horan, St. Joseph, Mo. Genevieve Lovejoy, Ahncna Kappa Delta Margaret Thrall, Eureka Ruth Swenson, Topeka Page 355 Federation of Co-Operative Clubs OFFICERS First Semeste Second Semester President .... . R VV. Retter Charles L. Howard Vice-President G A. FiLINGER L. P. Elliott Secretary-Treasurer . RoxiE Meyer W. H. Jury S. S.G. A. Representative . V J. Englund Irene Maughlin REPRESENTATIVES Elkhart Club Fairchild Club H. J. Kapka H. A. Ames L. P. Elliott E. V. WiCKMAN Roxie Meyer Agnes Ayers Catherine Bernheisel Edgeiton Club Victor Englund C. L. Howard L. A. Gatks Topeka Club H. W. Retter N. E. Kittell W. H. Jury T. N. K. Club Klix Club Norman Spear G. A. FiLINGER E. H. Herrick Thelma Merwin Irene Maughlin Ruth Bachelder Page i56 Topeka Club ft ' ? ' f Top roic — Wheeler, Conarcl, Blankenl)eker, Buck, Re Second row — Watt, Meyer, Kittell, Ritts, Retter Bottom row — Griest, Baird, Jury, Wood iiiie er, Bascom Organized April, 1920 Colors — Black and Gold ACTIVE MEMBERS Ralph W. Baird. ' 24, Topeka Paul B. Bascom, ' 25, Topeka Everett Blankenbeker, ' 26, Topeka M. Russell Buck, ' 25, Topeka Morton D. Conard, ' 25, Topeka Lester E. Covert, ' 25, Topeka T. R. Griest, ' 23, Topeka W. Harold Jury, ' 24, Topeka Noel E. Kittell, ' 25. Topeka George A. Meyer, ' 23, LaCrosse Harold W. Retter, ' 24, Topeka Alvin V. Ritts, ' 25, Topeka Jewell K. Watt, ' 24. Topeka George S. Wheeler, ' 24, Denver, Colo. Orwin C. Wood, ' 23. Topeka Harold G. Rethmeyer, ' 26, Topeka Page 357 Klix Club Top row — Bachelder, Clark, Gossard, Hoyt, Huckstead Second row — Merwin, Maughlin, Moore, H. Northup, R. Northup, Pound Bottom row — Rabe, Smith, ' incent, ' eber. Wickers Flower — Shasta daisy Organized May, 1921 Colors — Azure Bkie Mildred Moore ' 25, Carthage, Mo Thei.ma (jOSSard ' 25, Topcka Gertrude Wichers ' 25, Downs Irene Maughlin ' 23, Sylvia Erma Jean Huckstead, ' 25, Jun(ti( Helen Rabe ' 23, Axtell Frances Hoyt ' 26, Junction City RuHY Northup ' 24, Cuba Helen Nokthi i- ' 25, Cuba ACT1 E MEMBERS Mildred Pound ' 25, Glen Elder Ruth Bachelder ' 25, Fredonia Mable Vincent ' 2i, Sterling Thelma Merwin ' 26, Great Bend 1 A Clark ' 25, Hutchinson Frances Smith ' li, Durham Esther Weber ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Foster ' 26, Manhattan Jennie Fisk, ' 26, Manhattan t)i ' AL C.ADDiic ' ! , Bazaar Fairchild Club Tot row— Ash, Ayers, Bernheisel, Brooks, Butler, Chilcott Second mt— King, G. Long, R. Long, Lowe, Mason Bottom row-Mever, Raffington, Rebman, Rosebrough, Seeber, Silkett Organized, May, 191 : Floiver — Jonquil Colors— Criten ami Gold Dorothy Rosebrough, ' 26, Topek ViDA Butler, ' 25, Great Bend Agnes Aykrs, ' 23, LaHarpe Opal Seeber, ' 23, Great Bend Elmira King, ' 24, Elsmore Leola Ash, ' 23, CuUison Emma Rebman, ' 26, LaHarpe Mary Chhxott, ' 26, Esbon ACTIVE MEMBERS Donna Silkett, ' 25, Downs RoxiE Meyer, ' 24, Wamego Catherine Bernheisel, ' 25, Hartford Grace Long, ' 23, Cuervo, N. M. Margaret Mason, ' 23, Belle Plaine Margaret Raffington, ' 24, Hutchinson Josephine Brooks, ' 26, Manhattan Ruth Long, ' 26, Manhattan Mary Lowe, ' 26, Manhattan MEMBERS IX FACULTY Luella Sherman Mary Mason Edgerton Club Top row — Gates, Goheen, Englund, dishing, Olson Second row — A. Woody, Wise, Downing, Bridenstine Third row — Holm, W. Stuenkel, Howard, O. Woody, P. Stuenkel Bottom row — Burnett, Mannen, GolT, Domoney ACTIVE MEMBERS Albert L. Bridenstine, ' 25, Manhattan Harris L. Burnett, ' 23, Dodge City Lyle Gushing, ' 25, Downs Lowell C. Domoney, ' 25, Downs Lloyd H. Downing, ' 23, Colwick Victor J. Englund, ' 23, Falun Lloyd A. Gates, ' 26, Downs John C. Goheen, ' 25, Clay Center Lionel Holm, ' 26, Vesper Charles L. Howard, ' 25, Burrton Harold P. Mannen, ' 26, Lincoln Nels p. Olson, 26, Brookville Paul L. Stuenkel, ' 26, Lenora William F. Stuenkel, ' 26, Lenora Paul R. Wise, ' 24, Clearwater Alden B. Woody, ' 23, Lincoln Oscar G. Woody, ' 24, Lincoln Harold X. Gary, ' 26, Ogden Merle K. Goff, ' 23, Manhatta Edgerton Club Organized at Manhattan, May, 19 K) ;. ,,,,_jonquil CoIors YvWny and Blue OFFICERS President Alden B. Woody Secretary Oscar G. Woody Treasurer Lyle Gushing [ Harris L. Burnett Directors | Oscar G. Woody I Lyle Gushing Marshal . ■ • John G. Goheen X52nH2SH20i Chiiptt ' i- J 111 II SI — J 07 Laramie Slrccl Page S61 Elkhart Club H Wc Mfi flHiF flk i?! Top row — Sederquist, Scholz, Hcalea Second row — Kapka, Wichman, Ballard, Uhland Third row — McCoy, King, Harter, Elliott, Karns Fourth row — Ames, Kimball, Grothusen, Johnson Bottom rotv — Kitch, Anderson, Kanzig ACTIVE MEMBERS H. A. Ames, ' 23, Downs D. C. Anderson, ' 23, PhilHpsburg William Ballard, ' 25, Almena L. P. Elliott, ' 23, Holton H. 13. Grothusen, ' 26, Ellsworth F. C. Hkalea, ' 24, Wichita L. N. Harter, ' 26, Herington George Johnson, ' 25, Simpson H. T- Kapka, ' 23, Kansas ( itv John Kanzig, ' 26, Eudora F. W. Kitch, ' 24, Nekoma F. F. Kimball, ' 24, Kansas City G. W. King, ' 26, Burdette R. M. K: rns, ' 26, Ada Roy McCoy, ' 26, Kansas City Raymond Scholz, ' 25, Frankfort Theodore Sederquist, ' 26, Herington V. L. UiiLAXD, ' 24, Rozel l WAKi) Wkkmax, ' 24, Eiidor;: Elkhart Club Organized at Manhattan Scptenihcr, 1915 Colors — Purpk ' and Cold OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal . H.J. Kai k. . R. L. SCHOLZ C A. Johnson H. A. Ames V. L. Chland Chapter House — 3ll7 North Six ' .eentk Street Belmont Club Top row — Rath, Means, Heath Second row — Marshall, Fiilhage, Spencer, Farnham Third row — Werhan, Domin ' , Rehberg Fourth row — Boroff, Earner Bottom row — Cook, Bangs, Finkbiner Organized September, 1922 Colors — Green and White Flower — White Rose ACTIVE MEMBERS Fred A. Ban(;s, ' 23, Madison Lloyd E. Means, ' 23, Kansas Cit} Roy E. Boroff, ' 23, Stockton M. S. Cook, ' 23, Dillon C. M. Spencer, ' 24, Emporia R. S. Rath. ' 24, Agenda O. E. Eui.iiAGE, ' 24, Yates Center E. L. Werhan, ' 24, Bennington S. H. Heath, ' 25, Enterprise C. PI. DoMiNY, ' 25, Atwood Alex Rehberg, ' 25, Niles Loren Berner, ' 26, Clifton Loren Finkbiner, ' 2(1. Clifton R. M. Marshall, ' 2(i, Clifton E. N. F aknil m, ' 2(), Hope T. N. K. Club Top row — Hefling, Bair, Pizinger, Low Second row — Tucker, E. Herrick, M. Spear, N. Spear, Ulinger Third row — C. Chambers, Sanders, Mardis, Jorns, Henry, Lingelbacl Fourth row — DeWater, Hill, Brooks, C. Herrick, Jamison Bottom rnv — Fulton, Payne, Neubauer, Biddle Organized September 30, 1920 MEMBERS F. N. Brooks, ' 23, Peru Otis Bair, ' 26, Minneola WiLMA Biddle, ' 26, Hiawatha Chester Chambers, ' 23, Quenemo George Filixger, ' 24, Cuba Gertrude Fulton, ' 26, Harper Lester Heeling, ' 24, Burrton Chester Herrick, Grad., Colony Earl Herrick, ' 26, Colony Raymond Hill, ' 25, Burrton Floyd Tuc Nellie Jorns, ' 23, Preston George Lingelbach, ' 24, Minneola Herbert Lo v, ' 24, Topeka Frances Mardis, ' 24, Preston Carl Martin, Spec, Dunavent T. G. Pizinger, ' 25, Hoisington Dorothy Santders, ' 25, Leavenworth E. E. Scholer, ' 24, Barnard Morris Spear, ' 24, Bushong Norman Spear, ' 26, Bushong KER, ' 23, Minneola Amcricflne ' -lUaikiki Bccic) Jl QmlaBaij Phiiippme5 f irf ifCiding-jfVnoluiu 5 ' iuv5eMUQikikiBcacl kcBrcak r-llbdiuosbkfVirbor (BrpolrCrhincsf lUall noarPckia. ■V - - ' •i .Pl rw i ' ' -r ' .- ' vitmV OMnoitK t.t  . ' «C •  ♦ S ' :V i, ' 5 t4  AHOTtttt TEM 1 1 red ano. necTio, labor nunoped , 1 ne rnoYinci rincier Lorirte , and navinq oonr ove6 on caqciir? lo fevcrca bdsfe. I Tk Ic keep rhe aa-f from pati ]nci f. ey prejjs if oio e lo., i esoopc Ut sTuden T5 9 deans ' commcan(3l£., .and all Vhe, junk 11 I bci-r dotUY rlieej rrorn ie arn nq ' £. -f la In poundincj £ fudep| l: u ko Tc Idfo-Terc, faster speeds, |be per) • A d-anceoci le-c-TMre- dronedp d puerile p ( o oapyure- i omeTninci no one- uocan-TS) , Or cier some oash ar) d Keep d loTo A cia rn sd u.)on 7 a plci-r is plrfye-d — Abj Ourely or? TOese paae,e ujijl appe-a r v spiGo llo ]fs £ carcelY Thar- ri ' :h i Sonii another spot of hcnily September 8 — Instructional force saunters in from Newport and Palm Beach. First faculty meeting in Canteen. Spang gets in new stock of cake-eaters and doughnuts for fall trade. September 11 — Registration battle. Faculty kills 350 students from ambush. Greeks begin annual roundup and capture all students not killed by faculty. Dean Holton remarks on efficiency September 25 of modern schools after receiving following letter from first grade pupil: You had better lay off of the Klan if you know what is better for your future goodness. September 26 — After burning chapter house and collecting insurance money Sigma Nu fraternity launches long deferred building program. S Lr - ,1 . ■ lio ' ,, ' iit! ' otf for Ihf JayhaicL-c When- the sons of the soil reign October 7 — First football game of season with Washburn. Ding Burton breaks ribs to celebrate oc- casion. Frosh don purple caps to avoid going bare- headed. October 13 — Friday. Kappa Sigs also attempt to collect insurance money, but are foiled by uninformed freshman. Student recites in Professor Kammeyer ' s class. Professor ill seven days. r f f i 1 October 28— K. U. tied 7-7; Jinx slaughtered. Father, K. S. A. C, ' 99, comes down to see the game, and incidentally to find out what the Hell Robert, ' 24, is doing with all his money. November 7 — Election day. The Ags are vic- torious and Kansas goes back to the soil. Arthur Stark and Don Corby get excused from classes for day to vote for Andy Gump. crowd that saic the K. I fti ' ifc llfc- M ' to tj HH ' JI mmm •■ ;■ ' ;:. ? % v• . ' ■ ' S l - v- - ' - ? Learning the limo nid t ' zv ()f nature November 10— The V. A. A. ' s Frivol. Pupils of aesthetic dancing classes demonstrate the fact that the girls of an Ag school can undress as artistically as those of a university. November 11 — Aggie warriors swim to 12-2 iclory o •er Ames on the Ahearn lake. First defeat for Ames at hands of K. S. A. C. for four years. Its name was writ in water. November lo Nationalconvention of Sigma Delta Chi convenes. Journalists discuss ways of telling the truth readably and protecting the public morals gently and raising money. November 18 — The powerful Cornhuskers gain a precarious victory over despised Aggies and sufier moral defeat. C.uns turned on efficient Aggie shift. 7 (( (■ . su ' iirniiiii to elri ' rl The home of rock-bottom puddings December 8-9 — Kappa Kappa Camma is donated Pop Night cup for second time. Second organization to be so honored. Another such victory and we are undone. December 15 — Phi Kappa Phi announces the awards for intellectuality. Eleven watch charms ordered. Musical sorority gets Moo Moo chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon. December 20 — Jolly Yuletide season approaches. Three thousand old jokes about mistletoe resurrected. h students rush home in order to pack and get back early. January 8 — Purple Masque takes Adam and Eva on the road to counteract propaganda of stock judging teams. Prof. Ira Pratt breaks New Year ' s resolution to substitute number 2 for number 59 in opening chapel exercises during remainder of the year. iSS L ' l - Dcdiaitmg the uc7j u ' tug of IVateis ILtll .Sentinels before King Winter ' s palace January 29 — Aggie journalists celebrate Kansas Day by invading Topeka and interviewing the state ' s native sons for Arthur Capper ' s paper. Capital re- ports drop of five per cent in circulation. February 5 — Pa and Ma, throwing prudence to the winds, seek the Aggie Mecca to see where in hell the taxes are going and how the educated cows and pastries are taught. They go home drunk with joy. Howard T. Hill takes great weight February off minds of American people by informing them that the modern girl is O. K. Dean Van Zile adopts measures to check the appalling increase of immorality in our American colleges. February 14 — Sherwood Anderson lectures before a group of morbid professors and students who are dis- appointed to find him such a common, pleasant fellow. .1 il,iy at the zc ivV 1l TKJ 1 ' ,4 bleak study in gray February 21 — By superb organization, and by an excellent marshaling of the enormous array of potential voters within the sorority the Delta Zetas are able to elect Renna Rosenthal the most popular girl in K. S. A. C. March 15 — Despite zero weather the K. S. A. C. students again insist in living up to the letter of their origin, and revert decidedly to the soil for the day. All the dear, primitive children report the Ides of March a whooping success. April 13 — All precedents for sidesplitting fun are shattered by the Sigma Delta Chi Branding Iron banquet, while the idol of eternal youthful reverence for the aged is sent crashing to the bottomless pit of scrapped con- ventions. April 22 — Festival week, and the Agricultural divi- sion gnashes its teeth as the college struggles above the soil for six short days. At least a little dust is shaken from mustv minds. Page 373 A nollier sludy. iicilhcr bleak nor gray The girls take an airing May 7 — The Ags, goaded to frenzy by t department ' s orgy of art, breaks forth in re enge, converting the east campus into an __ e ,t4--=i,j— -p i glorification of a county fair, street carnival fS - rAr y show combined. f ' t Ajfx V May 18 — The juniors and seniors drape nasium with ten colors of crepe paper, and worse music than usual. All poor dancers vantage of the crowd to steal a hesitant step. May 19 — The physical education department man- ages an airing for the athletic girls by feting the May. Bertha Pitts, weight 180, of Altoona, is cast as a sun- beam. May 31 — Commencement. Three hundred seniors gain the reward of their labors, and prepare to go into the world and get an education. On June 1 a senior who specialized in music goes to work for the Fuller Brush Co. he Music diabolical academic and ])eep the gym- dance to take ad- ' V«« 3 Lijr ' s primary class gels prompted WKIK WITH III! SOCK A M lUSKIV THK SIKKN lU.iiW AT MIDVKiH ' f A llrniiui i f 111 ' - l ' |iin-i- Siratnm limo: 12:3 . I ' la.e: No .Mini ' s Land Alpliah Drl- tiili Pi - ' ioiiKt. TAs- ■ ■ ■ liuense d.irkiiesa d.e- iiotins jA .r Only i! noti glovrSt moonlight dow n. i-pvealin? a cliail- across ' Th.- ii-iilli. which ,!i is ilrai.. ' d with lun m or h-ariiij; ou l -iuii«t ill.: uoiulialaiirp. I,- fnKfi i.ilv jlf - ii li a-  p all Only illumination is lofi glo f t moonlight through w Iarj£«rol Aiisd ' -ll, l ' i - i.|.- I FOOT NOTKS?— 1 ' Not an article, dear sistn But a coltii ikol-i info :ih rv Dear Th- Ol I profiiiiity. We refuse absphitoly to lie rcsponsiblp tor the mental trend I of your sorority. THK MESS.AOK IX THE CASE Rpp f ' ' nt iry Handbook of Rhet- Manliatlau. Kan., ' .r;. Also li.l.H u ' . (| u.)t:itinn begin- Oi-IiiIht IK. ina-.i. niifj. I.. I iliy liEh- s shini? among Kililoi- (Dll.nian. K. S. A. ( . l .Vl .Mr. Smith: Alpha r olt Fi i . •ndlllg this let- t ir i h a |H otvs-t, a aliist the articlt In the CollpRlan a wook aso FriiUy rOf ardin our fire. Th in. imiation.s that in our honi.« lif.- ur inilulKf ill l rofanlly- aii.l ■Incomplete. ' Question ■in.ark. pathy foV the faculty and townspeo- p!f wlio. living already on probation. must bo further burdened by having ilic Greek i.rgaiiization.s -In their The Minutes of the Last Meeting Meeting called to order 10:15 Mrs. X observes that the department certainly must have some control over its publications. Prof. .A says there is not a great deal and that — Mrs Z interrupts to remark that it ' s a darnation shame and a sin against public morals. that there is not. Prof. . looks out the window. Mrs. O wipes her eyes and draws a pained lireath. The - are rea!l - such good girls, and — Miss Y registers purity, powders her nose and looks at interesting things on Prof. . ' s ile- k. Well, at any rate, observes Mrs. X, I cannot understand such a vicious attack. 1 would Kl ' .l.-n.i.V like to have the matter explained. That is-- Prof. . believes that perhaps the solution to the niotixe |)rol)lem is to talk with someone who had something to do with it. Mrs. X, .Mr.s. Z, and Mrs. (J, ourse. thought,. (insider this the expedient .Miss ' does not know what they are talking about, but nods. Miss K enters and is intnxluced to -Mrs. X, Mrs. , .Mrs. O, and .Miss ■, all of whcm gi her a cheery greeting. .Mrs. X observes that the boar l certainlv must ha e some control o cr its piiiilicat ion. Miss R says tliat tluTc is iiol .1 threat deal ami ttiat - Mrs. Z intei-ru|)ts to ;-eniarl tliat it is a dariiation slianic and a sin a -iinsl pulijic morals that there is not. They were smh good girls, sighs Mrs Z; and Miss V, still watching Frof. A ' s desk, registers purity. I rannot understand your motive, insists Mrs. X, in addressing Miss R. I would REE- ULLY like to have the matter explained. That is — Prof. A believes that perhaps the solution to the motive problem is to talk to someone who had something to do with it. All present concur, with the exception of Miss Y, who is too busy watching Prof. A ' s desk. Mr. S enters and is greeted cheerily by the jolly group. Mrs. X observes that the editor certainly must have some control over the material going into his publication. Mr. S remarks that in some respects his control is limited, and that — ■ Mrs. Z interrupts to remark that it is a darnation shame and a sin against public morals that such is the case. They were such good girls, falters Mrs. Q, and Miss Y, vaguely securing a handkerchief, wipes away the 99 44-100 per cent pure tears that have obediently sprung from her eyes. I would REE-ULLY like to have the matter explained, insists Mrs. X to Mr. S. Do you not attempt to base the articles in your paper upon fact? In this case, observes Mr. X, it seems to me that — Prof. A believes that perhaps the solution to the motive problem is to talk with the person who wrote the article. Having read the article, observes Mrs. X, 1 do not believe that would be of any value. Nor I, concurs Mrs. Z, while Miss Y registers antipathy. Prof A, having too much fun to stop, sends for Mr. B, who enters and shakes hands gaily with all members of the rollicking party. Do you not attempt to base you r articles on fact? begins Mrs. X, immediately. I never attempt to base my articles on fact, answers Mr. B, heartily. Mrs. X nods in scientific satisfaction. That is what I thought. Prof. A, having something else to do, decides to end the meeting. Whatever be the details in the matter, he observes, I do not believe that any, except those of the booberie, would be offended by the article. Mrs. X immediately decides to leave, and says, I believe there is nothing else to be ac- complished, and presume that we had best go. Yes, I presume so, agrees Prof. A. Miss Y takes a last clinging look at Prof. A ' s desk. May we go out this side door, professor? Most certainly, though as a rule, I keep it locked, as otherwise there would be so many people coming in who didn ' t have anything to say. Adjournment, 11:15 a. ni. Page 37 A Collegiate Anthology I. a W ' rne W ' ooster is a mongrel in the college gallery of types. He is the kind of a man who is never talked about because nobody can get anything on him. He has no associates, and is in no school activities because he is tending to his own business instead of other people ' s. He never makes a fool of himself. Some day he will be rich. Georgia Kincaid was born in 19U2, and has reflected for 20 years. F or 20 years she has been a public looking glass in which the mentality of other people has shined. Because her brain is such a polished surface she has a reputation for brilliancy. That is the way she will get through college. But she must be care- ful whom she marries. Ward S. Co ingiun has a lways had more money than he wanted. He was given a car while he was in high school, and when he became 17 his father told him that if he felt he wanted to smoke to go right ahead. Ward uses bear grease, and goes around with the girls. But, in spite of all that. Ward is a pretty good boy. Unfortunately, for the moralists, he will prol)ably amount to something. When he was 20, Professor Al)bington considered himself a veritable Lothario, was absolutely irresponsible, and went around nights a good deal. He intended going on the stage because he ignorantly believed it the safest haven, in view of his mental deficiencies. But, when the only rich girl he ever knew was married, ro- mance died in his heart and he became an authority on rats. A Cycle of Poems for the Spring I A SPRING SONG (Written while inspired l y a cold potato and s,,rin, fever) Come dally, my dear, all the downs are afresh, The green of the year is about us; The campus will cramp us. Let ' s up and away — The college must get on without us. How sweet is the moo of the Ags at their work; These kindly farm folk of the college. How thrilling the tilling Thev give to their minds In trying to plant them with knowledge. Or if you loathe farming, let ' s go watch the Vets, A singing away at their cutting. These courses on horses Are berries, they say, We ' d rather have horse meat than mutting. How stuffy the classroom, let ' s take to the air; Let ' s romp with the breezes a-blowing. Let ' s go to a show— to The silvery screen, And see all of nature that ' s . II TO A DANDELION (Song of a campus department employee) Ah, ' little flowerlet there Yet, l . What is it you would say. hand L otm; own- ' rjJnlflZ ' t y. I hear for nought thy voice. r. h.r fnrP Yet, I may stay my hand I gaze upon thy face . - re— And hear thy plea tor lite, i:,, iji ' f. tn the full Ah, would my hand could spare So ' ' f I ' ' ' L o ' er. Thv frail stem from the knife Until tnar nme Yes, I may stay my hand, And, little flower, I will— I ' m getting fifty cents an hour For all the time I kill. -Hippolytus. . J iWy Q lUollQce ■xdilor eclj of A r. (i;ABiacKman Really Expensive Clothes They are the kind you buy at a price. You get tired of them long before they ' re worn out, because they don ' t give you what you pay for— smart appearance, satisfaction. Ours do. We don ' t have the other kind. We offer value always. jitevetiMm Little Interviews I The initials arc C. R., I presume? Indeed so; C. R. C. R. Smith, eh? Yes, sir. . . Well, it ' s been a pretty successful year, eh. Smith? Successful? Got to pull fiuite a lot of strings. Worked the boys more than usual, didn ' t you? Well, I believe 1 have some influence. Politician? Well — eh — if you must use the word , yes. It helps, doesn ' t it? Helps ? Kid yourself a lot easier, can ' t you? Kid myself? You must be classified under something. See here — what are you insinuating? You No. no; certainly not. I only thought you needed somethmg to whisper under, and just adopted- _ I ' ll have you understand I don ' t need to whisper under anything! Oh, listen ' . Smith, you didn ' t actually believe what you did amounted to anything, did you? Amounted to anything? Say , ■ , , • • ( ome, come; you know well enough you poked around in the elections just for the thrill you got out of putting your head in the corner and talking in an undertone about rounding up the boys, didn ' t you? You— I , . , . , And it was lots of fun playing at being a big man, wasn t it. You ' ve said And what happened after nou won the election? Happened? Wh ' , wh ' , we just won— eh— why nothing happened, eh— Of course, nothing happened— you knew all along there was something .silly about it, didn ' t ()U? It may e en have dinih- occurred to you that you were rather silly yourself— or did it? This is — — , ,. , , , . I ' m sure it did. Really, you know. Smith, I don t believe you re halt as stupid as you appear to be at times. eh AFTKRMKNCKHX It was a glorious vear for the ladies. They ])reser ed iluir idiocy in spite of the frantic struggles of a Nvorl.l of niodists .md educators tor a leminme meta- morphosis. MADDOCK ZERBY J e -ic el e rs Qoods of Ouu ity T wue Jf ' Jt ' Caiiluittciii, } ansas OQ T ' oyut ' : . Get the Best Forget the Rest IV e Do It, You Get It EXPERTS IN HAT WORKING Gillett Hat Works Shine Parlor SORORITY PINS OPTOMETRIST JEWELER J. A. HOLLIS 7 5 South Fourth Street Lenses Duplicated Watch Repairing EFFICIENl SERVICE Combined With Tasty Food Makes This Hotel Popular With The Most Exacting Persons GILLETT HOTEL MANHATTAN KANSAS GIFTS THAT LAST J SHOES THAT DIAMOND RINGS FIT BRACELET WATCHES AS PEARL NECKLACES WELL BELT BUCKLES AS CUFF LINKS WATCHES THEY LOOK ROBERT C. ornith Cook-Dilling-ham Shoe Stores 402 l OYNTZ AXKMI ' . I ' MinnTlv ' I ' hc Boot cry JEWELER . 1 ■ . ' ' - a j Where Kraft Built College Annuals are Produced THE Hugh Stephens Press, honic ol Kraft Built College Annuals, is the largest, uniquely equipped modern plant in the West, specializing in the production of the highest type of college year books. Surely there is something besides ex- cellent printing and binding, faithful per- formance of contract, and intelligent co-operation, that draws, year after year, more annual staffs of the large univer- sities and colleges into the fold of the Hugh Stephens Press. Perhaps it is as one visiting editor expressed it, our ideal organization working in an ideal plant, ideally located, that gives character to the annuals we produce. The orchid, rarest of flowers, is i)roduceil only when all conditions are favorable to its growth. The near-perfection of Kraft Built annuals is the result of careful craftsmanship under ideal conditions. The Hugh Stephens Press folks know what an annual staff is up against. Our Service Department renders expert assistance as part of our printing contract, and supplies the staffs with a complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the latest methods in advertising campaigns, business and editorial systems for ( oUege Annual production. Helpful advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders and special sections, combining Kralt Built bindings, inks and papers into beautiful nd artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. IVriU for estimati-s and Sdinplis to THE HUGH STEPHENS PRESS Cftllege Printing Department JEFFERSON CITY. MISSOURI W W Manhattan State Bank Manhattan, Kansas CAPITAL 50,000 SURPLUS 26,000 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED OFFICERS EMIL THOES President C. B. DAUGHTERS Vice-Pres. R. R. BEXNETT .. Cashier T. J. RAGLAND. Ass ' t Cashier DIRECTORS M. MITCHELL AYE. W. D. HAIXES. H. S. RAMEY. F. AI. GIFFORD. R. R. BEXXET. C. B. DAUGHTERS. EMIL THOES. The First National Bank Manhattan, Kansas CAPITAL 100,000 Surplus and Profits 110,000 L XITKD ST. TES DEPOSttORV Interest Paid on Savings Accounts and Time Certificates OFFICERS W. D. WOMER President C. F. LITTLE Vice-President J. C. EWIXG Cashier W. S. SPEXSER Ass ' t Cashier F. C. ROMIG Ass ' t Cashier J. T. RYAX Ass ' t Cashier DIRECTORS V. D. WOMER. J. C. EWIXG. C. F. LITTLE. C. M. BREESE. FRED I. BOOXE. E. A. WHARTOX. GEORGE W. WASHIXGTOX. H. P. WAREHAM. The Farmers and Stockmen ' s State Bank Manhattan, Kansas CAPITAL $50,000 SURPLUS $25,000 Invnte Your Business in All Banking Lines ALL DEPOSITS IN THIS BANK ARE GUAR- ANTEED UNDER THE BANK DEPOSITORS GUARANTEE FUND OF THE STATE OF KANSAS C. E. Floersch, President. C. D. Middleton, Vice-President E. M. Bell, Cashier. L. J. Mack, Ass ' t Cashier R. C. Barr, Ass ' t Cashier UNION NATIONAL BANK Manhattan, Kansas CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $120,000.00 DIRECTORS C. E. Floersch. H. W. Brewer. L. R. Eakin. C. D. Middleton S. A. Bardwell. H. V. Allman I. D. Colt. Hart Schaffner Marx Clothes ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS HOWARD FOSTER SHOES ELLIOTT ' S CLOTHING STORE WITH THE COLLEGIAN SAVANTS An Org ' of Epigrams Eventually, do it yourself. —Paul McConnell. A fellow can ' t do a thing, and do it well, without knowing how. — Boh Spratt. Athletics lessen the grind o ' diggin ' , and I hate to bone in and stud -. — Alice Marstoii. Admit everything — then pass the buck. —C. R. Smith. Now I believe in recognizing and admitting the fact if you ' re really superior to the other fellow. — £. ir. Merrill. We ' d all get along better if more people had more tact. —Alice DeU ' itt. WE ' LL WELCOME YOU When you return from your summer vaca- tion. We ' ll welcome the Freshmen that come from your home town. Be sure to tell them about the GOOD EATS you can always et at The First and Last Chance Cafe M. A. Pease, Proprietor 312 South Fourth Street Shafer Grocery Co. Chicken Dinner Lo CAT I ' D Every Sunday -; the Heart of Aggieville ' ' 1203 MORO STREKT Staple and f ' ancy Groceries Fresh Meats and Vegetables Fountain Service Short Orders And Fresh Fruit a Specialty Candies Cigars We invite your account We can serve you Private Banquet Room Daily t;o4-505-t;o6 GREEN GRAVES PINES CAFETERIA II 20 MORO STREET PROPRl KTORS Phone 167 Fashion Park SPORTING GOODS and Kodaks Sincerity Clothes BREWER ' S BOOK STORE 321 POYNTZ AVE. l r. NH. TT. , KANSAS Interwoven Socks Manhattan Shirts Ralston Shoes ' ' The woman who neglects her PERSONAL appear- ance, neglects her best in- terests. ' ' ' ■OUR METHODS SUCCEED Givin Clothing- Co. Lady Beautiful Shop AGGIEVILLE Over College Phone 1437 Book Store Room Six HOW HAVE YOU TREATED MOTHER THIS YEAR? Have ' ()U nuuk- her burdens lighter and more pleasanl by sending your laundry to the A. V. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS Start the next year right by sending us your bundle each week. We can do your cleaning, pressing, repairing, dyeing and altering. H. P. ORRIS, Prop. Phone 701 AGGIEVILLE 1219 Moro HURRAH FOR OUR HEROES Come! come! why fear for the future of our college celebrities when they can spend from four to six years training to do one thing, and then can go and do something else so very easily? It is, however, a good thing that the jewelry and insurance businesses are always flourishing, or our heroes might be called upon some time to put something they had learned to use. That should never happen, and, thanks to the jewelry and insurance busi- ness, and the athletic associations, it never has. As evidence of the value and efficiency of this system we point with pride to Ray Watson and Vorin Wahn, both of whom are doing splendidly selling fraternity pins — consider- ing the time they lost going to college. Fwe Fabric s- ' - Finely tailored, put life into Suits for younger men and take the deadness out of Suits for older men. That ' s why we sa}- ' Hickey Freenidfi ROGERS CLOTHING COMPANY 1222 Moro Street J VRIAND VRNITORE O 413-415 Poyntz Ave. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Invites } ' our inspection of their lines in Period Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Edison Phonographs Records Gift Novelties We will be pleased to have vou open an account with us BMiqh-N ck 9 ' w 9| vmk r Vj Ih Meet Your Friends at the Palace, JVe Feature Quality and Service PALACE DRUG CO. 224 MORO 112 SOUTH 4TH ST. AIAKE THIS STORE YOUR HEADQUARTERS IN MANHATTAN YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Here at Cole ' s everything always ' is in readiness. Our New York buyer is constantly searching the Eastern markets for everything that reflects the latest style tendencies. Those who make selections from this store ' s collections have sensed the opportunity every woman has, to be in the mode and yet to dress in accordance with her own individuality. This store gives conclusive proof of its leadership in all that pertains to dress. DON ' T WALK CALL WHITE LINE WE HAUL TRUNKS AND BAGGAGE DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE 888 PHONE 333 507 PoYNTZ RED STEVENS, Proprietor CHAPPELL ' S ICE CREAM For your parties, picnics and socials. Put up in any quantity at reasonable prices. CHAPPELL ' S CREAMERY COMPANY Phoxe 142 1 18 N. Fourth St. Students ' Barber Shop Fo? ' the College Man In Aggieville OLE SWENSON, Proprietor IMPOSSIBLE INDIVIDUALS Co-educational sunbeams. Music students with big chests and traveling salesmen propensities. Debaters with booming voices and catalog minds. Athletic girls. Girls with cranial vacuums. Members of gospel teams. Students of the Division of Agri- culture. C ' urlv haired bovs. E. W. Merrill. Senior Qass Members OF 1923 We extend to you our congratulations and best wishes THE COLLEGE BOOK STORE I ITTLE INTERVIEWS II You don ' t, eh. ' ' No, I don ' t? Well, Miss Marston, just what is your attitude toward the other members of your sex? What other members? Why, the other members — the other skirls. I haven ' t any time to have at- titudes, unless somebody gets in my way — they soon find out my attitude then. So you have nothing to say con- cerning the other girls? Do not misunderstand me. I have a great deal to say — but. as I intimated before, I do not liaxe time to say it, and — Conse(|uentIy ' ou — Wear (i Sir! Instead them. Do v ui r opiiuonsr .f telling I HULL ' S Hardware Th e Best in th e Line WATCH OUR WINDOWS 406 Foyntz Phone 49 KIPP ' S MUSIC STORE EVERYTHING KNOWN IN MUSIC MANHATTAN, KANSAS 411 Poyntz Avenue that I give -oti the credit for sincerity— at the same time aliowing you know better, if — . What I have — . If both tenets are possible. I ' ll dress how I damn please! You always have. And I always will. ■ , ,„• n You are really a very intelligent and capable girl, Miss Marston. I know it! Some people maintain that the curtain is too slow in going up on plays in the auditorium, when, more often than not, they should be thankful it it never went up at all. ASK YOUR GUESTS TO DINE WITH YOU AT THE MANHATTAN CAFE FOUNTAIN SERVICE THE PLACE WHERE YOU WILL BE PROUD TO BE THE HOST 412 Poyntz Avenue MANHATTAN, KANSAS One ' s Character and Likeness reflected in the camera with thought and art is the effort of the Studio Royal PORTRAITS OF DISTINCTION iioi MORO STREET. PHONE 574 MANHATTAN, KANSAS Paec .79-1 A WORD OF APPRECIATION We wish to thank the members of the chiss of 1923 for the generous patronage extended us during the four years they have been in Manhattan. We have appre- ciated this and have endeavored to giv e the kind of service and the quality that make each purchase one of mutual satisfaction. If we have succeeded in our aim, kindly tell the many Freshmen whom you send to K. S. A. C. next fall. CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE Distributors of Senior Caps and Gowns for KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MANHATTAN HIGH SCHOOL IF YOU WANT Quality, Service and Satisfaction in all of your PRINTING AND ENGRAVING take it to THE ART CRAFT ' Exclusive College Printers ' Phone 796 106-A North Third AFTER CABELL It is a tale they tell in college, saying, there was a professor named Dickens, of whom there was a son. And the tale tells how young Dickens was a youngster of in- dustry and took upon himself two jobs — one stoking the Thompson furnace; the other dispensing soda in a downtown emporium. And the tale tells further how young Run )io Risk — Be Sure It ' s Lisk Tivins QUICK SERVICE LOWEST PRICES 12 12 Moro AGGIEVILLE Dickens was unahlf to deal fairl - willi both jobs, and so gave one unto the elder Dickens, who took it and went in the gray hours of each morning to take out the coals. And they of the college go on, say- ing, it was a cold week for the Thompson house, and a week of dead fires and clogged grates; for Dickens, being married, was not used to tending fires, and could not deal fairly with the furnace. And the tale tells how, after some days, Thompson came to the wife of the elder Dickens and com- plained, saying; Your son is slovenly. He is lazy and my house is always cold. I wish to dispense with his services. And they tell how the wife of the elder Dickens gave vent to much mirth, telling Thompson whom she was accusing, and it is said Thompson went home in great shame. And the tale is ended with a shrug, for Thompson is gone, and little need be said. THE LATEST INSTALLATION TAU NU EPSILON Flower: Corn. Publication: T N E Catalog Colors: Dark brown and purple. Active Chapters: Around two hundred before prohibition Herman V. Fleming William F. Skinner C. Morton Rust Charter Members Timothy J. Foley D. M. Wilson Arthur R. Stark En Facultate Atwell S. Barkley Charles H. Cloud Kent R. Dudlev Raymond E. Holcombe William A. Lippincott CROWDER ' S Cleciiiiuv cujd Dye W orks Phone 503 WE ARE THECLEANERS Aggieville 1109M0RO Street McClung McClung INSURANCE Life — Fire — Auto — Casualty ' ' Let the Macs Do ir 3O4A PoYXTZ l IIOXE 282 Si ks, j(j u ' s, Art Cfjods, ' Dry CJoods tuid -JhCilliiicrv S. S. PRENTICE DRY GOODS CO. The Bargain Spot of Manliattan Phone 1410 1127 Aloro QUALITY, CONVENIENCE, SERVICE Anderson Hall THE COLLEGE CANTEEN Down Stairs Light Lunches and Short Orders Fine Candies School Supplies Soda Fountain Specialties Note Books, Pencils, etc. THE POPULAR PLACE TO TREAT YOUR FRIENDS N. S. SPANGLER, Manager J. L. JOHNS ICE CREAM SHERBETS CANDY Students, we thank you for your patronage — may we serve you again next year I20I Aloro Phone I The Scandal Sheet i V.lun..! M.nh.„.n Km... f.bru.ryZO. la a Nun.l..r I ff OER IN PI PHI HOC8B Th ,, . „,,j K,„ « U, JJ. ,i e _ r;: rn.o Je „o.,  -,«« . - C««, „ ' ' ci : ' . ' . ' od Tl ' h. il I ' , ' , « ' h n W. , Wh„e ' ' h°u ' ' Mr° ' pe ' , ' I, , ' ' , o , ' ' ' a ' .e ' ' n ' 3 ' «. ' ' bouiP .ritwdir iiuitnlne lb- p o I ' } :}r. ' .i ' ;j ' : o ' ' ■„f,: ' , ' ' , ' .°d:: ' It. i?i:?g£ f r ' n ' J ' ci T lo ' i ' aVlSi,. ' ' I:f. Hv ' 3.i ' E , - I I ' illf He ekttiri hi c..r ' • • ■ ' ° ' ' ' • r ' i ' v ' r ° ' l ' ' VX Z Do Yos K«ow Edilh ma ■ Soulli- bdln Onbbler AVjt ' j- Xotfs From ihe Kappa House More of the Spring Cycle III MAZIE, MY MAZIE Or Down In- the Pumphousc Down by the pumphouse, Mazie; Dow n by the eastern gate — There ' s where I met you, loved you I knew our love was fate. Down by the pumphouse, Mazie, We ' ll have our rendezvous. I ' ll be the first to reach it — There I will w ait for you. Down by the pumphouse, Mazie, A pledge for a pledge, we ' ll give. Oh, what a joy, dear Mazie, If we could stay there and live! Down by the pumphouse, Mazie, My soul sings the words for you. Who ' d want a happier life, dear, Than a pumphouse. Maze, and you? — Hippolytus IV COME GAMBOL Come gambol, won ' t you? Here ' s the hay. We ' ll have an hour at playing. The exercise will do me good. That goes without the saying. Come gamble, won ' t you; See the chips? We ' ll have an hour at playing. The extra cash won ' t be amiss That goes without the saying. — Hippolytus. WHAT FLOWER IS THIS? What flower is this that sports the green? What fairy have we here? Why does this hamadryad Grace this common, earthly sphere? ' Ah, sir, you really think it ' s worked? I feared I ' d been too late — For only last week Thursday I weighed two hundred eight. — Hippohlus THH Ah, dryad, why such sadness, say Why mope a day like this? Be merry, sing a song of joy; The time ' s too gay to miss. VI MAIDEN- SAD Be lively, maiden, carol some; Let ' s up and skip about. I can not, sir, I ' m indisposed — I ' ve had ni - tonsils out. — Hippolytus The initials of a friend You will find these letters on many tools by which electricity works. They are on great generators used by electric light and power companies ; and on lamps that light millions of homes. They are on big motors that pull railway trains; and on tiny motors that make hard housework easy. By such tools electricity dispels the dark and lifts heavy burdens from human shoulders. Hence the letters G-E are more than a trademark. They are an emblem of service— the initials of a friend. GENERAL ELECTRIC Page 399 A castle I saw where I walked in the sun Threw gailands of gold from its towers. How much of delight where the spires were so glad, What pleasures to play down the hours. The rastle I saw where I toiled up the hill Threw shadows aslant on my hopes. The towers were of gray where they rose through the mist; Rude stones blocked the way up the slopes. The castle I saw on surmounting the heights Had all its first beauty, and more — But it floated on gossamer clouds of the sky, Miles farther away than before. Then I saw that my castle was not of the earth, But a structure of dreams I had raised; More lasting than granite — a goal for my hopes. And it beckoned me on as I gazed. —Harold Hobbs 1 '  ; ' J ! , , '