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

Text from Pages 1 - 322 of the 1913 volume:

Y JLLEG XiiT ' . - A ■V i ' - ' ' ' BT ■-X x-V, KANSAS ; S JlS i. [SA T J i_A., |1 COLLEGE Yj . Compiled bi tbo Sxrao-R (!IX51SS cf ■VOL- the -FIVE a . i AMSAS a-c4.A,4- ..... ,1 . ' ' .f -- ' ' i.jEi J 3 ' t I A . ZOL.L vU_ -L: ege}Q? I ' %. % IKtuu As an iwpiTiiiitnu nf nur htuhciit riitrrnt aiiii hmuir ahr (Elaiiii uf Niurtrni llntu r ahirtrru irc tril this InmU V 1 ...r . Q ANSA; 1-1 • ' - ' -H A flCOLLEGb r I Should ail Id acquaintance be forgot. And never brought to mind? — Burns. Vv r . -k. Jii Y 1 , • iA ' • ' Ji AJ SAS r jft ' t A.| , CO LL tLtT v 0Hp8I BGD BOOK I: College dnd facult BOOK 2: B ents of tke current edr BOOK 3: Classes ' .....%i BOOK 4 Organi5atioti5 . -i- BOOK 5: Atkleticj BOCK 6: Humor li ' ■ WmA- y ,1 fA t 111 , 5 . -% m 4 ' . s i KAMSA; a ' §i7)1 COii EGEJ -Ur — -r ■ l- ' r i V 4 r o VJ .y •-V- c ' ?T. C V  r V ' C «rv . look (i n? •TV il Jamltg anh ■d cj O ' N- . ' . !- Cj .v ' . l ' ,«Jl l kv ° ' ' ' C3 : %J r i- ' ? ■a 7 y ' OF. gai :a s,., UOLLEGE S FACULTY. Hi, A KAHSA A.nC©LLEGi 0 :. ■f- :- ' ? V. ■ ■ ' : ' Y t C : THE COLLEGE IN 1835 b .. ' A ' i, l.j = s. ' KANSAS ' S-.f ' ' -j A J COLLEQeV K : ' ? f!t £ Ar ' iifi ffr. ' t?M LIBRARY FROM NICHOL ' S GYMNASIUM iii. r r ' rCOLLE V% CAMPUS, EAST FROM AUDITORIUM 1 V; if - ■ij KANSAS ,S mm JfpAr COLLEGE - ..2L=. , ; j ' tr; LOOKING SOUTH FROM ENGINEERING BUILDING II ; I Nfllto. A tiidi . ' , U ii ' h js f - =2 - ' Sm. A J COLL yf; ' C iS ' -,- it;-; Li. -sa UP D .□□ i - vZZ vZ.i ;- :3 ■.-J i i , DOUBLE ENTRANCE TO DOMESTIC SCIENCE BUILDING ■ ! V. ix_ ■k.M ' « , 1- ' KANSAS ' SJ SfS r mi, . ' ' , •■ -v . jfcifek. iiii:;. .1 nil II mil II ;;;; ,, ALL WALKS LEAD TO DOMESTIC SCIENCE HALL Vi m (U. , (f J _ ) %i a. cq: a ' ..,:.!.- ' feJ. -ii-. :j2 ; — ■ ' ' ft _ - ANDERSON HALL AND PART OF THE CIRCLE .tgkH I L ' . ' k ii - ■  n i! ? ■ ' ' : i , y :M s r ' -4,- i:„ ■.,3 iAS f i S„ fj { a. collegeV ' ■ ' ' ' ' ■ ' ' S«ij 1 y THE NEW AGRICULTURAL HALL jv .l 3- KANSAS . A, r COLLEGE ' i , .: { NICHOL ' S GYMNASIUM fl ti!ll,,.|,a , 111 ' r? - - y KAINSAS ' Sjf S . . COLLEGE r O u yltv Y _■!: . THE LIBRARY r i fl 1 p 11. 1 ■I ,v ' , ' 1 B  ' - ,,.T ' CJ i . Jj ? ' ' A ' ai A SAS ; sT A. ri COLLEGE t ■■ ' ' - i 7?, I r[riii iriiiii II 1 irf .« • VETERINARY BUILDING i ' i jr ui ' - ' - ikr. - A : lir 5 E !- KAMSAS t! Im A. jl COLLEGE i - ' .ii .:j- ENGINEERING BUILDING A n n IH V — % -l ' ' 3ftl«f,: .-N 1 KANSAS ' ' A. y cot I. EGEJ_ Faculty Members Henry Jackson Waters, B. S. A , President of the College. John Daniel Walters. M. S. D.Ar.. Professor of .Architecture and Drawing. Julius Terrass Willard. M. S., D. Sc, Dean of the Division of General Science, Professor of Chemistry, Chemist of the Experiment Station. Joshua Douglas Rickman. Superintendant of Printing. Benjamin Luce Rcmick. Ph. M., Professor of Mathematics. Benjamin Franklin Ever, E, E., Professor of Electrical Engineering. Herbert Fuller Roberts, M. S.. Professor of Botany. William .Arch McKeever, Ph. M., Professor of Philosophy. Edmund Burke McCormick. S. B., Dean of the Division of Mechanic Arts, Director of the Engineering E.xperiment Station. Professor of Power and Experimental Engineering. Albert Dickens, M. S., Professor of Horticulture. Clark Mills Brink. Ph. D., Dean of the College, Assistant to the President, Profess;3r of English Literature. Ralph Ray Price, . M , Professor of English and Civics. Julius Ernest Kammeyer, A. M., LL. D., Professor of Economics. Olof Valley, B. M.. Professor of Music. John V ' anZandt Cortelyou, Ph. D , Professor of German. Francis Siegel Schoenleber, D. V. S., M. D., Professor of Veterinary Medicine. John Harold Xlillcr, .A. M., Dean of the Division of College Extension. Thomas J. Headlee, Professor of Entomology and Zoology. John Orr Hamilton, B. S., Professor of Physics. Mary Pierce ' an Zile. Professor of Domestic Science, Dean of Women. Edwin Harrison Webster, M. S:, Dean of the Division of Agriculture, Director of the Agri- cultural Experimental Station. Lowell Edwin Conrad. M. S., Professor of Civil Engineering. Charles .Anderson Scott, B. S., Kansas State Forester. Leslie .Arthur Fitz, B. S., Professor of Milling Industry. Edwin Lee Holton, .A. B., Professor of Rural Education. Andrey .Abraham Potter, S. B., Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. Roy Andrew Seaton, M. S., Professor of Applied Mechanics and Hydraulics. Page : .V -k-. - - - f Jt O ' KAHSAS , fcSrC i a.[cqllege)Q William M. Jardinc. B. S. A., Dean ol the Di ision of Agriculture. Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, Professor of Agronomy. Charles James Dillon. Professor of Industrial History. James William Searson. A. M. Professor of the English Language. OUie Ezekiel Reed. M S , Professor of Dairy Husbandry. Guy Sumner Lowman. B. P. E.. Professor of Physical Education. Director of Physical Training. .■ rthur Bourne Smith. B. L. 5.. Librarian. William .Adams Lippincott. B. S.. Professor of Poultry Husbandry. Wilbur .Andrew Cochel. B. S., Professor of Animal Husbandry. Leiand David Bushnell. B. S . Professor of Bacteriology. Bessie Webb Birdsall. B. S . Professor of Domestic .Art. Roy .Allen Hill. Second Lieutenant 7th L ' S. Infantry. Professor of Military Science and Tactics, Commandant of Cadets. Leiand Everett Call. B. S. .A. .Associate Professor of Soils. George .Adam Dean. M. S., .Associate Professor of EntomoIogN ' . George Sherwood Hine. B. S. A., Kansas State Dairy Commissioner. Jacob Lund, B. S.. Superintendent of Heat. Water and Gas Distribution, Gertrude Barnes. .Assistant Librarian. Robert Henry Brown. B. S.. .Assistant Professor of Ntusic. William Hiddlenson Andrews, .A. B., .Assistant Professor of Mathematics. George Carpenter Wheeler, B. S., Lecturer on Farm Management, Division of College Extension. Pleasant Crabtree, Lecturer on Farm Management, Di ision of College Extension, Kirk Whitney Stouder, D. V. M., .Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Lenard Whittlesey Goss. D. V. M.. .Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Ula May Dow. B. S,. .Assistant Professor of Domestic Science, Herbert Hiram King. .A. N1.. Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Assistant Chemist in Engineering Experiment Station. John Bennett Whelan. .A. .M,. .Assistant Professor of Chemistry. Charles Oscar Swanson, M. .Agr., .Assistant Professor of .Agricultural Chemistry. Assistant Chemist In Engineering Experiment Station. Lewis Henry Beall, A, B., .Assistant Professor of English Literature. George Eben Bray, 1. E,, Lecturer on Shop Methods and Practice, Division of College Exten- sion. A ? L Page 2.3 J ' - M ;1f d KANSAS '  Wilmer Esla Davis, A. B., Assistant Professor of Botany. Francis Langdon Brown, B. S.. Lecturer on Domestic Science, Division of College Extension. Walter Scott Gearhart, B. S., in C E., State Highway Engineer, Di ision of College Extension- James Henrv Burt, D. V. M., Assistant Professor of ' cterinar Medicme. Harry Bruce Walker, B. S , in C. E., Drainage Engineer, Division of College Extension. Arthur Henry Leidigh, B. S.. Assistant Professor of Crops, Michael Francis . hearn, B. S., .Assistant Professor of Horticulture. E erett Parker Johnston, -A. B., .Assistant Professor in charge of Public Speaking. Robert Kirkland Nabours. Ph. D.. .Assistant Professor of Zoology, Curator of the Natural History Museum. Ralph Ralph Dykstra, D. V. VI., Assistant Professor of Veterinary Medicine. Harry Llewellvn Kertt, Director of Instruction of Correspondence, Division College Extension. Alfred Everett White, M. S.. Assistant Professor of Mathematics. Walter William Carlson, B. S., Assistant Professor of Shop Methods and Practice, Superin- tendent of Shops. John William Scott, Ph. D.. Assistant Professor of Zoology. Charles Wilbur McCampbcll. D. V. M., Assistant Professor of .Animal Ifusbandry. George Ogden Greene, M. S., Lecturer on Horticulture. Division of College Extension. Edward Carl Johnson, A. M., Superintendent of Farmers ' Institutes. Division of College Extension. Edward David McDonald, A. M., .Acting .Assistant Professor of English Literature. Carl Ostrum, .A. M., .Assistant Professor of English Literature. Blanche Earl Enyart, .A. B., Instructor in Physical Training, in Charge of Women Ada Rice, B. S., Instructor in English Language. Daisy Dorothy Zeininger, A. B., Instructor in Mathematics. Ella Weeks, .A. B.. Instructor in Drawing and in Color and Design. Burton Ray Rogers, D. V. M., Instructor in N ' cterinary Medicine. Ina Foote Cowles, B. S., Instructor in Domestic Art. Annette Leonard, A. B.. Instructor in English. William Leonard House, Instructor in Woodwork. Foreman of Carpenter Shop. Jerimiah Haffer Hollar, Instructor in Forging, Foreman of Blacksmith Shop. Annie Elsie Lindsey, Instructor in Domestic Science. Porter Joseph Newman, M. S.. Instructor in Chemistry. Page 24 Mi , A MS AS Aofl COLLEGE -•u Riiymond Ciarficld laylwr. A B . Instructor in History and Civics. Earl Natanacl Rodcll. B. S., Instructor in Printing. Estclla May Boot. M. .A., Instructor in English Language. James Russell Jcnncss, B. S.. Instructor in Physics. Frank Clyde Harris. B. S . Instructor in .Architecture and Drawing. Edwin Cyrus Miller, Ph D,. Instructor in Botany. Charles Henry Clevenger, S. M.. Instructor in Mathematics. Eustace Vivian Floyd. S, B.. Instructor in Physics. Ivor Victor lies, A. M., Instructor in History and Ci ic . Ernest .Alexander Hcllman. . , M.. Instructor in Gcrman. Charlaine Furley. B. .A.. Instructor in the English Language. Harrision Eleazer Porter. B. S.. Instructor in Mathematics. Turner Richardson Haden Wright. B S .A.. Instructor in .Animal Husbandrv. Thornton Hays. Instructor in Machine Tool Work. Foreman of Machine Shop. Josiah Simson Hughes. VI. S.. Instructor in Chemistry Arthur William Rudnick. B. S.. Instructor in Dairy Husbandry. Edwin George Schafcr, I. S . Instructor in Farm Crops William Timothy Stratton. .A. B.. Instructor in Mathematics. Oliver William Hunter. M S . Instructor in Bacteriology. Clyde Byron Beck. A. B . Instructor in the English Language. Edward Grant, Instructor in Molding. Foreman of Foundry. Mary Theresa Harman. Ph. D.. Instructor in Zoology. Elden Valerius James, .A. M.. Instructor in History and Civics. Robert Andrew Jehle. M. S. A.. Instructor in Botany. .Assistant Plant Pathologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Joseph Henry Merrill, B. S.. Instructor in Entomology. Assistant Entomologist of the .Agri- cultural Experiment Station Maurice Cole Tanquary, Ph. D . Instructor in Entomology. Assistant Entomologist of the Agricultural Experiment Station. Ina Emma Holroyd. B. S.. Assistant in Mathematics. Amanda Katharin Tinkey. Loan Assistant in Library. Charles Yost, Assistant in Machine Shop. Page 25 r- f fV ' FvAMSA ! A.FC0LLEGE P John Thompson Parker. Assistant in Woodwork. Hugh OU er. .Assistant in Heat, Water and Gas Distribution. Jessie . nnabcrta Reynolds. .A. B.. Assistant in History and Civics. William Carl Lane. B. S.. .Assistant in Electrical Engineering. Chester .Allen .Arthur L tt. M. S.. Assistant in Food .Analysis. .Anna Wilkinson Gordon. .A. B . .Assistant in Histor and Civics. Claude Carroll Cunningham. B, S.. .Assistant in Farm Demonstrations. George Keller Helder. .Acting Superintendent Fort Hays Branch .Agricultural Experiment Station. Burton SyKester Orr. B. S., .Assistant in Power and Experimental Engineering, Superintendent of Power Plant. Elmer Johnson. B. S.. Assistant in Power and Experimental Engineering. Raymond Clifford Wiley. B. S., .Assistant Chemist, .Agricultural Experiment Station. Thomas Powell Haslam. B. S.. .Assistant in Veterinary Medicine. .Agricultural Experiment Station. Amy Alena .Allen. B. S.. .Assistant in Printing. Jessie Gulick. Assistant Cataloguer in Library. Ada Marie Baum, Assistant in Music. Ethel Kate May Ping. .Assistant in .Music. Dean Humboldt Ro.sc, A. M.. Assistant in Botany. On leave of .Absence, year 1912-1913. Madge Kav, S. B., .Assistant Mathematics. Resigned October HI. 1912. Charlotte .Augusta Marton, B. S.. Assistant in Drawing. On leave of .Absence, year 1912-13. John Willard Calvin. B. S.. .Assistant Chemist. .Agricultural Experiment Station. Alanson Lola Hallstcd. B. S.. .Assistant in Dry Farming, in Cooperation w ith the Lnited States Department of .Agriculture. Clare Lavon Biddison, B. S.. .Assistant in Vocal Music. Howard McCune Chandler, B. S.. Inspector of Construction. Fellow in Engineering. Resigned November 21), 1912. Ellery Franklin Chilcott, B. S.. Superintendent, Garden Citv Branch .Agricultural Experiment Station. m Mtk M irj: - W r ■ Page 26 .■ KANSAS ' S. U A. i COLLEGE r-rYi .yz ! yy vn r r n ;m n- ifi r ij- 5 -4 €veNTJ CvRRe )TYeAR DOC n ' •  fnn- n r rr nr- = f1 ' 1 . ■ , COI1.EGJ Htob. A jJMfeiHl li(! P i cS J J L H- V- .4 Sl i E % ■ ' 1 MAY DAY i ill ' ?} AS ' sj A. COLLEGE J ■ I HIir H H Wk 1 CS?- iBr r ' ft  ' gB it W y r mk H MAY DAY l ' 1 . y. „ N A, V - - KAIHSA2 HSllIgi iy — ' J i THE JUNIORS ENTERTAIN THE SENIORS JUNIOR FARCE CAST 4 ' l ' jKANSAi ? «s 5. vL- A. C0LL£GE}Q -J y ' Xyv .X. A ' i, ill til ' V  -.iH j - ■ COUNTY FAIR J ' -N y ' L i 1. ' -k MiM KANSAS t vU A.flCOLLEGEfl m III ' iii ' iiiiijlij .1 ' li l km H. M. S. Pinafore OR The Lass That Loved a Sailor Olot allev. Director CAST The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter. K. C. B.. First Lord of the Admiralty E W. Martin Captain Corcoran. Commanding H. M. S. Pinafore R. T Taylor Ralph Rackstraw. able seaman E. W. Wilson Dick Deadeye. able seaman Dick Williams Bill Bobstay. boatman M. A. LJndsay Bob Bccket, boatman ' s mate R. H. Whitenack Tom Tusker, midshipmate H. R. Johnston Josephine, the Captain ' s daughter Lucilc Berry Hebe. Sir Joseph ' s first cousin Eleanor Thomas Little Buttercup, bumboat woman Ruth Blevins Page 33 .J ' ' T ' y .Mr ' l i - Visx ' Jt_i -ii College Symphony Orchestra Robert Henrv Brown. Conduc tor BOARD OF DIRECTORS Fred Korsmcier L nn Robison Robert Barnum Franci Fred Korsmcicr, Bii ;inc ' - ' ; Manager Clare Ncwkirk Albro PERSONNEL OF THE ORCHESTRA First Violins: Clare S. Newkirk. Con. Fred Korsmeicr Arch F. Kiser W. Glenn Da is George B. Kirkpatrick Rov W. Kiser Dale Perrill Luther D Landon Second iolins; Robert L. Barnum Jesse B. Adams Harr ' E. Barstow C. Edgar White F. Dane Davis Arthur H. Montford Violas: James L. Jacobson Karl Knaus Cclln Mas. Lynn Robison Basses : Wesley W. Bruce Free W. Moore Grafton Conway Piano: Edna Jones Harp: Cora E. Brown Flutes: Carl O. Hawkinson Wellington Brink Oboe: Haskell H. McLean Clarinets: Francis Albro Walter W. Keith Cornets : Burr H. Ozment Cecil Elder Horns : Walter F. Smith Foster L. Shelley Trombones : Solomon 1. Reeves Harold E. Thomas Bassoons : Harold C. McKinney Harold Wagner Tuba: F. Lee Robin.son Tympani : J. Calvin Kraeer Drums George C. Bailey Page 34 ■■■, - ' l- V:„ • - IJ l Sc ii A.fiCOLLE COMMENCEMENT DAY, I9I2 R ( « ' ■: )J ' K! --- z KANSAS n S.f Si AJiCOLLEG The more thou stir it, the worse it will be. — Crevantes. Fl.,n ; ■ ,.v J CAM ZAT OA £0 rOR . TREMVflEfi ASST TREASUQeR ASSTBUSIH£SSJfAAAG£DS A r Sr i MO f ST. BOARD of EDITORS S£Cfl£TA =iy Aff ' r £: ra e. 1 ¥ T v - i 3iit. KAIMS v - ' .-. N COLLEGE AGR.ONOMV CLASS I ' iN -i . k •-tX ' l  t :.—•«:■ u s RAYMClMi ALP.KKT HALDWIX Agricultural Association, V. M. C A. Atchison K()Bp:ut lewis bakntm Athenian, Orchestra, At rieultural Association. College Grange. Simpson ALONZO PEARL BEAMAN Athenian, Baseball Team, College Union, College Grange, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Macks ville JOHN A. BILLINGS 2AE, Baseball Team. Senior-Junior Dancing Club, Agricultural Association, Rooter ' s Club. Grantville Page 40 Ir • :k r l- Jw FKAXK S. BLAIK Franklin, International Dry Farming Congress, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Blue Rapids GLENN HICKMAN Hamilton, Students Herald. Agricul- tural Association, Students Grange, Student ' s Farmers Union. McPherson ' s County Club. Conway ROBERT KLINK BOXNETT A. Z., Aztex, Agricultural Association Howard CHAS. A. IJAVIS Webster. Band, Y. M. C. A. Clay Center Page 41 1 , ■ ' . ' - w A . X s ROBERT CAMPBELL Athenian, Agricultural Association, Track Team ' 10, Y. M. C. A. Attica LEWIS CAIE CHRISTIE Athenian, Forum, K Club, Debat- ing Team, Agricultural Association. Manhattan VICTOR VINCIL DRYDEN Athenian, Agricultural Association, Senior Basketball Team, Y. M. C. A., College Grange. Lamed JOHN HAMILTON GILL Hamilton, Debating Team, Forum, Dramatic Club, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A., Garcia Club. Manhattan Page 42 ' ' UZ - -J kT ' % ANSAS C TLEGE W. R. JONES Webster, Manager Royal Purple Staff, Agricultural Association, College Grange, Rooter ' s Club, Y. M. C. A. Plains ARTHLR HIRAM MONTFORD Franklin, College Farmer ' s Union, College Grange, Orchestra, Y. M. C. A. Bunton CLYDE LUDINGTOX Athenian, Agricultural Association Y. M. C. A. Sewal, Iowa CHARLES MVSZKA B. S.. K. S. A. C. ' 11. M. S. Degree of Agronomy. Gamett Page 43 N ■-L-W t ! iMW! r F- V T- A. L. NELSON M. S. Degree in Agronomy, B. S Utah Agricultural College ' 11. CLARE SPARKS NEWKIRK Athenian, Agricultural Association. RAYMOND F. OLINGER Hamilton, Agricultural Association, Rooter ' s Club. Lapontaine FLOYD JOE ROBBINS Agricultural Association. Manhattan I v.- r 4 Page 44 )- KANSAS , i A. [ j COLLEGE JOHN F. SHAFER Manhattan i;i;Ni:sT h. smies «■ l-ii r. liramatic Club. Clifton k. J ETHEL VANDERWILT Browning, Agricultural Association. Soloman Page 45 ' U m ,1 ; ' ! ' f si:- ' r. J- f -a ANIMAL HUSBAND R Y m ' ,- ' ■!) y N ; l ' , ' m ' J ' vS aJKcol LEG] ROY AISTIN APPELTON Hamilton, Agricultural Association. Wabaunsee County Club. Maplehill L. C. BAKER ' trf . Stock Judging Team, Senior- Junior Dancing Club- Fred oni a R. C. BOHRER Webster, College Grange, Agricultural Association. Cawker City D. H. BRANSON AZ. t rO. Stock Judging Team. Dairy Judging Team. Winfield Page 47 .1 Mr %, ' M ..:l - JiU: ¥ f« 111 ' - =: ' JSi ' i u.- ' A A BA (s i-r .- GEORGE WILEY BROWN Hamilton, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A., Rooter ' s Club. Ellsworth B. H. GILMORE Hamilton, College Grange, College Farmer ' s Union, Agricultural Associa tion. Y. M. C. A. EI Dorado WALTER E. GILMORE Hamilton, Agricultural Association, Stock Judging Team, College Farmer ' s Union, College Grange, Y. M. C. A. El Dorado WALDO ERNEST GRIMES Athenian, AZ, Debating Team, Tri- State Debating League, Forum, Agri- cultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Greenwood, Mo. Page 48 • ■ (f .1. %i t - l .- . WALTER L. HOOVEK Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Canton GEORGE B. KIRKPATRICK I ' AE. AZ, Royal Pun.Ie Staff, Cub Club. Stock Judj;ing Team, College Orchestra, Agricultural Association, Spnior-Junior rJancing Club. Eureka SAM A. KREHBIEL Athenian, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Moundridge PERRY H. LAMBERT KAH, Cub Club, Agricultural Assoc- iation, Rooter ' s Club. Hiawatha Page 49 ■ ' ' ' ! ' DICK LEWALLEN ZAE, Rooter ' s Club. Agricultural ABaociation. Manhattan HENRY WILSON McFADDEN Agricultural Association. Rooter ' s Club. Senior-Junior Dancing Club. Halts Summit DENNIS F. MOBSMAN Agricultural Association, College Far- mer ' s Union. Maple Hill ELMER B. MYERS Webster, Stock Judging Team, Rooter ' s Club. Hutchinson ■ ■ fWj ?! ' ' !l„Ji-1: 1 ■ Page 50 J el ' « C QLJ E GE ALBERT V. NORUN Hamilton, 4 rG, Agricultural Assoc- tion. McCracken ANDREW M, PATERSON Tl S. Wayzota, Minn. H. CLAUDE PETTIT Aztex, AZ. Y. M. C. A. Harrison, Arkansas HENRY J. PLUMB Aztex Pleaaanton N P TVJ r,:.: ..:, :; _ M-,i.ryv ■CM Page 51 , ' ; K2 .J ' .t . -iIRk] W ii KAK sT COLL r x- f -o NEIL LEWIS RUCKER College Farmer ' s Union. Agricultural Association, Rooter ' s Club. Burdett RICHARD OLLJE SWANSON .Agricultural Association, A. H. Stock Judging Team, D. H. Stock Judging Team, Rooter ' s Club. Manhattan , m K DANIEL WALTER ZIEGLER Athenian, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Manhattan Page 52 n n ¥ = 1 KAHSAS [ Jw A,flCOLl,E(GE r ; 5T1 LEAVING FOR THE INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW ANIMAL HUSBANDRY SENIORS iiitti . i 1 CT; A ( AR.OH I T E. O TUK E. Is I ' 3 AS S.  A. COLLEGE C. M. t:lMAX Whitewater STANLEY AI.HKKT SMITH TS r, Architectural Club, Engi- neer ' s Association. Salina ELSMERE J. WALTERS T12 . Pan-Hellenic Council, Architec- ural Club. Manhattan MILLER FUL TON WHITTAKEK Architectural Club, Engineer ' s Associa- tion, Y. M. C. A. Oklahoma City. Okla. Page E5 J, v .1 i«itfc. ■ y c :n--I- ' A§ .i .4 - -iS 5 C©LLEG1 R. 1). FINK Hamilton, Masonic Club, Engineer ' s Association, Oratorical Board. Formosa ARTHUR B. HUNGERFORD Webster, Engineer ' s Association, Architectural Club. Manhattan RAYMOND KERR Architectural Club. Officer ' s Club. FAY E. McCALL Hamilton, Sigma Tau, Architectural Club, Engineer ' s Association. Wa Keeney Page 56 I KAHSA Ol A.nCOLLEGI L. A. ROBINSON Architectural Club, Engineer ' s Associa- tion, Orchestra. Atwood SENIOR ARCHITECTS m ,. ■ y ■u ' ' Page 57 m ,11 Y -r- . : |_A.f COLLEGEV CIVIL ENGINEEI INO •a n, ¥—M: wiLX M. E. ALDERMAN Manhattan W. G. ALDERMAN Manhattan DUDLEY ATKINS Hamilton, Engineer ' s Association, Democratic Club. Manhattan ERNEST F. BOETTCHER Civil Engineer ' s Association. Winkler Page 59  ■ir r ' fi I A.flC©LLEGi C. H. BLAKE Civil Engineering Association, Engi- neer ' s Association. New Ulysses IRVIN V. HOW ENSTINE Engineer ' s Association, Civil Engi- neering Association, Garcia Club. Manhattan MUI.FORD M. HUTCHINSON Webster, Sigma Tau. Engineer ' s Asso- ciation, Civil Engineering Association. Holly, Colo. C. W. HICKOK Civil Engineering .Association, Demo- cratic Club. Tennis Team. LUysses Page 60 ar r}, - AMSAS ' S A, f COLLEGE ,- JOSEPH CLARENCE JONES Webster. Ci ' il Engineer ' s Association, Engineering Association, ' Officer ' s Club, Garcia Club. Enid. Okla. LEO WAYNE REXROAD Hamilton. Aztex, Engineer ' s Asso- ciation. Ci Tl Engineer ' s Association, Reno County Club. Darlow J. ARTHUR NICOLAY Hamilton, Ci il Engineering Asso- ciation, Engineer ' s Association, Garcia Club. Scran ton RALPH B. SMITH Hamilton. Engineering Association, Civil Engineer ' s Association, Rooter ' s Club. Manhattan Z ' Page 61 lU, m • COLLEGE IRA E. TAYLOR Athenian, Sigma Tau, Civil Engi- neer ' s Association, Engineering Asso- ciation. Manhattan GERALD P. WYLAND Civil Engineer ' s Association. Smith Center SENIOR CIVILS m Page 62 . A === r rrt -y A,f:COLLEGE)l k D A 1 RJV H U 5 I A N D VLJY ■lilhwii! ' ' ■ i . ' Jk ■a - .f KAMSA @LLE6E¥ ELMER O. GRAPER Aztex. Editor Royal Purple, Hamil- ton Orator ' 12, Y. M. C. A. Board. Custodian Shephards Crook, Dramatic Club, Forum. Howard H. E. DODGE Athenian, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Salina OMER I. OSHEL Alpha Zeta, Dairy Stock Judging Team, Agricultural Association. Gardner Page 64 TV k Yf - r :iCAM®A® ' t! - ' i ' M A, Moll R Q; ELECTRJCAL ENGINEEELINQ ■f ' -s . --V i OLLEGE WALTER ALBERT BUCK |! A. L E. E., ilT, Engineer ' s Asso- | elation. I Manhattan w AUBREY D. CONROW Engineer ' s Association. Manhattan H. H. FENTON Hamilton, ST. A. . E. E., Engineer ' Association. Debating Council. Manhattan GEORGE S. GILLISPIE A. I. E. E. Elk City Page 66 ife ' lr ' ,v k, :j r?2= KANSAS xegeK FRANK H. GRAHAM rO, A. I. E. E., Engineer ' s Asso- iation. Yates Center CARL L. IPSEN Hamilton, ST. A. I. E. E.. Engineer ' s Association, Student Council. Manhattan WILLIAM GORDEN JAMES Webster, A. I. E. E., Engineer ' s Asso- ciation, Royal Purple Staff. Arkansas City LESLIE LEROY JENSON Hamilton. Engineer ' s .Association, A. I. E. E. Granite, Okla. ' U lLx_ - Page 67 1 -- .f KAMSA CHARLES A. LEECH Hamilton, A. I. E. E.. Engineer ' s Association, Cadet Major, Senior Basketball Team. FRANK C. LEWIS A. L E. E., Engineer ' s Association , Agricultural Special. Paola FRANK EDWARD MOSS A. L E. E. Eureka %s HOWARD OTTO PARKER Athenian, A. I. E. E., Engineer ' s Association, Y. M. C. A. Lyons Page 68 ::ii - KAIHSA Ti A. €©LiLl Sl]Q ELMER G. STAHL Aztex, Pan-Hellenic Council, Football Team 10, ' 11, ' 12, Senior Basketball Team. Student Council, Y. M. C. A. Topeka VIRGIL DAVID STONE Hamilton, A. I. E. E., Engineer ' s As- sociation. Winfield CHARLES D. STRAIN A. I. E. E. Phillisburg Page li ' J € Ci ' lA .■ 4 :h V V ._ ..,: - ' . i-vb S .f COLLEGE iitNlOR ELtC I RICALS mi Vl v_ t - . j iv KANSAS ' - S. ' ll H A.{jCQLLEGE ■ r« G EN £ RjAL ..r- jA OI EN OE 1 - w y ir. t: ' «i 111 I % V V ;Ai iiA; s LAWRENCE E. BKENNAN Masonic Club. Garcia Club, Wabaun-  County Club. Y. M. C. A. Maplp Hill IDA ALFREDA CARLSON Manhattan JESSE H. CORSAUT Agricultural Association, Rooter ' s Club, Y. M. C. A. Salina A. E. DAVIDSON Athenian, Agricultural Association. Webber Page 72 ,11. 1 ' IS ' ' 1 -S) m . ' ■ : lAi iA; J A. CQLL HARRIET ELLEN DUNN Browning, Choral Union. Malt Bend, Mo. ANNIE HATTIE ERICSON Y. W. C. A. Lindsburg VM. I ' . HAVKS Webster, Dramutic Club, Ko al Purple Staff, Rooter ' s Club. Victor, ( ' olo. iLYDi; ( km:y II AMij mx Hamilton Holton Page T-i w : ,- ' J (f ) sb i Ao COLLEGE Jy I G. W. KOLTEliMAN Manhattan TH(. MAS A. LEAULEV Hamilton. 2AE, Senior-Junior Danc- ng Club. Rozel FRED H. LOOMIS Hamilton, XAE, Captain ' 13 Football Team, Rooter ' s Club, Student Council. Alton J. M. LYONS TS22 Manhattan Page 74 i ' h: ' ' r ' 2 ... Ni itx , ' A.jfcOLL EGeJ THOMAS UAMEL LYUNS Ti23 Manhattan EARL WALDO MARTIN Hamilton, Lyceum Committee, Stu- dent Council, Cub Club, Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. Republic LEROY DAVID MOSS Y. M. C. A. Beloit ZOE NultM AN Manhattan WvN A ' J Page 75 .-_ ( k :. -.) . lU 1 g KAM JA @LL1 -in LESTER B. POLL(.)M Aztex, Football Team ' 11, ' 12, ' 13, Baseball Team, ' 11, ' 12, Royal Purple Staff. North Topeka MARTIN WILLIAM SOUDERS Hamilton, re. Basketball, Stu- dent Council, Senior-Junior Dancing Club, Rooter ' s Club. Auburn, Nebr. BERT V. WHITLOCK KAll, Royal Purple Staff, Junior- Senior Dancing Club. Wichita CHARLES C. WOLCOTT .Aztex, Tennis ' iTeam, Class Basketball Team, Herald Staff, Y. M. C. A. Granfield E-:-s Ix ' - - Page 76 .. , - ' ■ ' J _. Ill ' - J -=SSi k KANSAS H A.mQiiMm. IVAN ARCH MOORHEAD Campbell College, ' 07 B. S. D., K. S. A. C, ' 12, B. S., Franklin, Debating Team, ' 11. Holton SENIOR GENERAL SCIENCE Page 77 ' i ' ! ' ;3k. - ) ' Mm HOME ECONOMICS .1 =v; IS V KAMSAi ■- Ifegf . eOLLEGE loi % ir HATTIE JULIA ABBOTT Y. W. C. A. Manhattan ELSIE ADAMS Ionian. Y. W. C. A. KITH EVANGELIN ALLEN Ionian. Royal Purple SlafT, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan MAY MARIA ANDERSON Ionian. Y. W. C. A.. Forum. Winslow Ariz. Pagel79 - r. ' z .civx nil. ,U|L :ANiA. ©LluE ;fe, Vjf7|l r- EDITH FLORENCE AVERY Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Wakefield HAZEL BAKER K I Emporia K GEORGIA K. BALDWIN HBD Manhattan MILDRED BARR A AG Salina n §i i M A v -,x • J Page 80 m .!•, 1 ,f Jt.%A ' i ii t=y ' !Ll COLLEGE HATTIE AMELIA BURNHAM Y. W. C. A. Ula Keenpy m FLORENCE CARVIN Ionian, A AO, Royal Purple Staff, Class Basketball Team ' 12, Student Council, Y. W. C. A. Wichita NEVA HELEN COLVILLE Eurodelphian, Forum, Y. W. C. A, Wichita LENA ADELLE CON ROW Browning, Class Basketball Team. Manhattan Page 81 ! I KAMSA; 1-r S feX r ? e@LLE6i 1 RUBY BELLE CROXTON Eurodelphian, Y. V. C. A. Wichita FLORENCE L. DEITZ Alpha Beta, Y. W. C. A. Kansas City, Mo. MARGUERITE IhjIi HE 11, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan LAURA MARGARET FATE Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A. La Cygne n ' ! mm ■ ..4 Page 82 AM A ' 7| K JCOLl, ' ' .r - — IRENE FENTON ■J)K Junction City IVY FULLER HBIl, Pan-HeUenic Council, Stu- dent ' s Herald Staff. Manhattan JOSEPHYNE LURA GILMORE Y. W. C. A. Manhattan EDITH GIVENS Manhattan Page 83 W !} • , yv M - ' ■V v. ■ .- = kansa; 1- Mi j ' Ma o I i )913 ■%iM r--. ' y- ETHKI. CIIHEKN Browning, Basketball Team ' 12, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan MABEL MAY GONTERMAN Eurodelphian, Royal Purple Staff. Manhattan E. RITH (iRAYBILL Eurodelphian, Cascade Club. Royal Purple Staff. Y. W. C. A. Sedgwick ETHEL THEODORA GRIMES Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Greenwood, Mo. Page M S v :_ KAMSAS | A OL L EGeIT MYRTLE GROVER Eurodelphian Manhattan HELEN HAINES Ionian Manhattan NEALIE HARliAl ' dH A A 1 1. Royal Purple Staff, Y. W. C. A. Topeka OLIVE WENTWORTH HARTWELL Y. W. C. A Wichita Page 85 L [r ' -y r f. ■-ft • ' V n! A - — Ur —— — VERA HAWTHORNE Eurodelphian Gypsum LYNNE HILSABECK HBIl, Dramatic Club, Y. M. C. A. CELIA CLAIRE HOAGLIN Browning, Dramatic Club. Cascade Club, Lyceum Course Committee, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan I LAURA BEATRICE HtlUGHTON HBn, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Page 86 ur ' 4 «,-; 1 . Vj = _, , - KANSAS ' S. C -s t l A.gCQLL MARGARET ANNE HUSTON Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan ELMA JONES Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Barriet MARGARET FLOREM K liiNES Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Barrett JUANITA PAULINE KEMPTON Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Kincaid Page 87 4yyr ' 7 • 7i i. - :■ c ' 4 o OLLEGE sEfc GRACE MATELDA KOLTERMAN Browning Manhattan PEARL ALICE KOLTERMAN Browning, Oratorical Board. Manhattan • EDNA ETHLYN LAWTON Ionian, Royal Purple Staff, Y. W. C. A. Americus HAZEL V. LIMBOCKER Y. W. C. A. Manhattan ..fe ■ A Page i KANSAS ' t Aof lCOLLEGil REVA ELIZABETH LINT Ionian. Oratorical Board, Dramatic Club, Cascade Club, Captain Girls Basketball Team ' 11. Kansas City ANNIE ELIZABETH LOGAN Wabaunsee County Eurodelphian Club, Maple Hill GERTRUDE ANNA LYMAN Y. W. C. A. Manhattan MRS. MAUDE INONAMAKER) McCULLUCH Osborn County Ciub Manhattan Page 89 ? ■ T JI KAMiAi ■ LLEG RUTH B. McLEAN Mankato BERTHA MANGELSDORF Ionian Atchison E. STELLA MATHER Browning, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan ETHEL LEOTA MICHAELS Y. W. C. A. Osawatomie Page 90 4 L - - ' -L. ;.A :-ifi. - 11 ' KAMiAi ■■ iS. :_ u A J ' l COLLEGE MRS. MY RTLE (BOWER) MILLER Browning, Dramatic Club, Debating Council, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan HELEN MATTIER MYERS Franklin, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan LUCY EDNA NIXON Ionian, Y. W. C. A. IDA MAE NORTHRUP Eurodclphian, Y. V. C. A. San Gabriel, CaL Page 91 ' -AU l — iiiu ' KANS: ■ A 1 -- V -4U RAMONA LOUISE NORTON Ionian, Forum, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Kansas City MARY GLADYS PAYNE Emporia MELVA GAY PERRY Choral Union. Y. W. C. A. Manhattan LAURA VICTORIA PETERSON Y. W. C. A. Manhattan m i -  . -IkJL ' h Page 92 Jli il i- R A RIl Aofl COLLEGE m% ETHELYN PEAKL i ' RAY Ionian, Y. V. C. A. Manhattan INA PRANK PRIEST Ionian. Debating; Council. Manhattan HELEN EDNA RANNELLS Manhattan ENID ALZINE REDDEN Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Pag« 93 1 . lit :.S ■C— V-v r v EGE K CHRISTINE RENTACHLER Y. W. C. A. Thayer, Mo. ADDIE DORRITT ROOT Ionian, A AH, Y. W. C. A. Wichita MADGE CATHERINE ROWLEY AAe, Y. W. C. A. Fredonia VERNA M. RUMBLE Moran i-S; ' . ' ' ' ' :f r 4ILwi ' • ' Page y-l m ' A v_ KAMSAS ' ' S. : I SH A,f COLLEGE CATHKRYAN SCHRIECK Franklin Dighton MARGARET SCHULTZ Ionian. Y. W. C. A. Manhattan BERTHA R. SCHWAB Ionian, Y. W. C. A. MARGHERITA SCOTT Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Arkansas City Page 95 ' :ii kB .J ' -iii ¥ Wl ; Jl ? . - V . .MSi ii i I ):1 ,1 ' - - EG! EDYTHE J. SKINNER Ionian, Cascade Club, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan SUE SMITH AAB, Pan-Hellenic Council. Hutchinson «F VESTA SMITH A AH, Y. W. C. A. Parsons CLARA E. SPANIOL Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Page 96 . ' -= t n..l avSv ■k. J • J M :5 l! a. f EGl CHARLOTTA LOUISK SPIER AAe. Salina T VUAH UPAL SPRINGER H B-Il Tulsa, ' Okla. LYDA RITH STODDARD Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A. Horton ALICE EDNA TEKRILL Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A, Burlingame - yr. ■i Page 97 U R KANSAS ; sl ' iA COLL EQET 11 1 8 BERNICE TRUESDELL Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Lyons BERTHA TRUESDELL Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Lyons ETHEL TURNER Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A. Tonganoxie KATHERINE VAN NOY Tribune Page 9S l1 ' ril ajs - vL P M Xf A t ; COLLEGE jO ANITA B. WEIBLE Browning, Y. W. C. A. Topeka BLANCH WESTENHAVER Manhattan LULU WILLIS Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A. Horton ADA WORLEY Eurodelphian, Osborn County Club. Paradise Page 99 m x u «v ' I - W ' if i ' ii ' ' 1 V- v ---U = COL r , T OLA MAUD YOUNG HBll. Beloit KATHAHYN ZIPSE Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Jewell i , ' i _.« DOMESTIC SCIENCE SENIORS m Page 100 ' - ) ' -Q. , ( • EAjHSAS R s: f ' A fiCOLLEGE il ORTlCULTURE 5ii;iii, - --• — ,■5 1 1. K. S A. f: COLLEGE JOHN FULLER DAVIDSON $r9 Agricultural Association, Senior-Junior Dancing Club. Wichita FRED T. REES Hamilton. Fruit Judging Team Agricultural Association. Grantville H LEONHARDT SWINGLE Athenian, .AZ, Fruit Judging Team, Debating Team. Y. M. C. A. Manhattan KASHIRO USHIKU Agricultural Association, Cosmopol- itan Club, Rooter ' s Club. Y. M. C. A. Omiyamura Tochigiken, Japan Page 102 M h, M i ir . . ' -a; ■ r KANSAS fe; -j A. [l COLL E©1 JOHN A. VOHRINGER KAFl, Senior-Junior Dancing Club, Rooter ' s Club, Reno County Club. Hutchinson SENIOR HORTICULTURALISTS . fate 10.1 r-MI ' Ti . 1 ..u L,L1 G V INDUSTRIAL JOURNALISM VaK ■ A ilk KANSAS ' ' S. s A.fleOLt,E( LUCILE BERRY Ionian, Choral Union, Dramatic Club, Y. W. C. A. Jewell JOHN M. P. LMER Tub Club, Rooter ' s Club. Jewell Page lO.T jS r A 1 C V. |V KANSAS ; 3;. ? 1A MECHANICAL ENGINEEI ING Ia ' j i A s ' -L. .,ft. J ' ,,i ,.,.J. f 1 ' . jj .J I :3p - t ' gk,. IAS f i A. A. n COLLEGE ROBERT ROY BAIRD Engineer ' s Association. RUey LESTER E. GRUBE — T, Engineer ' s Association, Entropy Club. Vermillion ERNEST B. KEITH ZT, Engineer ' s .Association, Entropy Club. Manhattan ROBERT RAY KIMMEL — T, Engineer ' s Association, Entropy Club. W ' ilsey - . «- fv V-n: ■ Page 107 q M AJcOLF- i ffi H DALE M. PERRILL Webster, Engineer ' s Association. En- tropy Club. Manhattan ELBRIDGE G. SANDERS Engineer ' s Association. WILLIAM ARTHUR SCHUSTER Hamilton, -T. Football Team ' 12, Engineer ' s Association, Y. M. C. A. Leavenworth ELMER SCNEDER ST, Engineer ' s Association, Entropy Club Denver, Colo. n r Page 108 T Acv -. s ,0 . . fl Jf % , KAHSAi ' i A.h cOLLEGi -c. SENIOR MECHANICALS b ' Pane 109 yil.,,, ' - , Jf ' ■ «?; ANSAS 4 A,nC@LF,ECE VU- tj V ETE R_I NAR_ V iM ' jQllli, H - f KAHSA -IS vU A fiCOLLEGE ; ROY R. DAVIS WILLIAM CLYDE DRAKE Aztex Manhattan JOHN HARRIS Veterinary Medical Association, Rooter ' s Club. Class Football Team Havens ille LELAND A. HOWELL Tii— , Veterinary Medical Association. North Topeka Page 111 . - n gyjufaj- ( ■■? ?l AV Lj- KAHS Jrti h- HARRY F. HI ' NT Veterinary Medical Association. Manhattan JOSEPH 1. KIRKPATRICK Veterinary Medical Association, Y. M. C. A. Valley Center GLENN ELMER NELSON AP, Veterinary Medical Association. Smith Center HENRY HERMAN OLSEN . P, Veterinary Medical Association. Baker Page 112 :Mm.: k- (i i .  i AJ COLLEGE SENIORS IN VETERINARY MEDICINE SENIOR DAIRYMEN r i •s - ' -::? - KANSAS A Jl COLLEGE JUNIOR CLASS fe ' r€ KAHSAS - ; N ' -str-CTiLjis JUNIOR CLASS m S ' - -ji J,i ..-i A.nCOLLEGEj, The Class of 1914 1 14 ' many respects, the Freshman Class which came to Manhattan in the Autumn of 1910 was like other classes which came before, in its actions. ho e er, there was a determination to work and a desire to accomplish things which soon placed the Class of the limelight. In order to become better acquainted, and better to accomplish their ends, the members of the class perfected a class organization, the nucleus of which they found in the records of the previous year ' s Subfreshman Class. Believing in, and adhering to, the maxim that We must all hang together, or we shall assuredly all hang separately, they have since pursued the flowery paths of learning in unfaltering fashion. Although there are many individual bright and shining lights in the class, the class is more noted for team-work and all-round work. The class has from the first maintained its superiority in athletics. During its Sophomore year, it won the trophy for all-round athletics, and during its Junior year, started to annex the trophy as a permanent possession. The class won the 1912 football championship to the tune of Juniors 30, opponents 0. But athletics is not the only accomplishment of the class members of w hich are found in every college activity. Seven of the fifteen debaters and five of the eight orators are Juniors. The members of the class ha e found time each term to steal away from the cares of college life, and regale themselves with a good time. The social events have been varied in their kind, and en- joyed by all. The Junior County Fair was for originality and success the most enjoyable event of the year to all Juniors. It is not our intention or our wish at this time to give a complete history of the class. This will be found in ' olume ' l. of the Royal Purple. Page 116 ' . % ' hi ■ ' ,. ,y % ■=;; I ■. M«, Hlo.iti, v 5- ■ ' r S ' ■ AMSA2 SOPHOMORE CLASS y. iitH, Jll 1 o- --- ) ?- KAMSJhS ' ' ' S. ...:...- £Mi A. [ ' COLLEGE -- V SOPHOMORE CLASS wK N Itli ■ ( M ' .- V KAMSAS ' S i( f: A. r.COLJuEGE Sophomore Fall Term W. J. Scanlon. President J. V. Meyer. Vice-President Gladys Greenwood. Secretary O. L. Isaacs. Treasurer Winter Term L. B. Mann. President A. L. Marble. Vice-President Kathryn ilson. Secretary Winifred Neusbaum. Treasurer We have the pep, but we hate to show it. Our athletic teams are the kind of which we can be justly proud. .A.t the end of the basketball season our K men numbered eight. We ha e socials every term and we always ha e a good time. Our future is bright as we have two untarnished years ahead of us. IN CHAPEL Page 119 ■- ' ' -X. — K ;a; 3) t c ' i m ■ SIM ' « J FRESHMAN CLASS ' ■ Y «i - B KAMSj i VaTJJcqllege FRESHMAN CLASS H sr ' l ' IV rm . ■) . V_y : - ' 7 - T jrC ' i A V PC A IsfSAS EGE V Chronicle of the Class of Nineteen-Sixteen CLASS OFFICERS Fall Term George Schneider. President Mary Poison. Vice-President Mary Taylor. Secretary Winter Term Vlary Poison. President H, R. Sumner, Vice-President Verda Harris. Secretary Class Colors Olive Green and Cream IHEN, in the Course of Human Events, it became Necessary for W ' this Great College to open its Doors for the Beginning of another Ih School ' ear, e eryone, even Dean Brink, was surprised at the Remarkable Intelligence of the Freshman Class. We came from all Parts of the Known World with but one Object in View, that of making a Great College Greater. On the Night of November the Ninth, we met at the Carnegie Library for a very Enjoyable Party. The Next great Event of our Life was the Football Game in which we were defeated by the Sophomores, owing to the Serious Illness of Eighteen of our Best Players, who were stricken with Phalacosis. They recovered during Christmas Holidays, and we came back Strong in the Winter Term with an Ever Victorious Basketball Team. Before the close of this Year, we e.xpect to be Victorious on the Track and in Baseball. Page 122 ' f-yt ' ? ; -L, ir yj ?iii; ' y? KAMSAS S. A. f COLL y ] D S J15 FR.ELSHNIE.N 1 ' r A , ■ .av «l .1 4.1 n V .0 • ' ,- EAHSAS Hs A.fi.COJLLEGI SUBFRESHMAN CLASS r !; Hi;t? i 1 .O KANSAS A. ' COL L EGpTri ' Class of 1917 Fall Term Ora L. V ' awter. President J. B. Sweet, Vice-President Walter J. Ott. Secretary Winter Term Paul D. Buchanan. President Walter J. Ott. Vice-President Doris L. McKec. Secretary Motto D-l-G Class Colors Yellow and Black C HE Class of 1917, although the youngest of all the organized classes I of the Kansas Sta te Agricultural College, has already made some • ■ ( interesting history for itself, and is glad to take advantage of this l opportunity to record that history. If in the years to come the heart of a single loyal member of the class is warmed by the perusal of this simple account, the effort will not have been in vain. The ' 17s have taken an active part in the various student activities. Along forensic lines their record is already enviable. Three members of the class — Floyd Haw kins, Carl Matson. and Lector Griffin — took three of the possible fifteen places on the Intercollegiate Debating Squad. Two other contestants — Dwight E. Hull, and G. W. Putnam — were honored by admission to the Forum. In athletics the class has done equally well. Its football team, captained by John Linn, tied the Sophomores for second place in the inter-class games. The class likew ise, has a number of promising contestants for honors in basket- ball, baseball, and track work. The social events of the class have been t o in number. Perhaps the most memorable features of the camofire lunch, given on Mount Prospect in the Fall Term, were the wind-swept fires and the generous refreshments. In the Winter Term, the customary class party was held in Fairchild Hall, and it % as a good one. This brief account is ample evidence that the Class of 1917 is of the pro- gressive sort. May it continue so to be! ■■!5t- J ' Page 125 ' % '  i X KAMSAi vr S. hi t pLA V SECOND YEAR SHORT COURSE . 1 3. ; A - m A ■ J . A iftji IKAHSAS 5. A. v n m ..i, L ¥ Iq - - - K A MS AS 1 }- ' n, ' . ' c N L: . % , .--. ;|15 VV AMSA. C©LLE© V_- ' J I!1 ' _,- ®,- ' .AJC©£.LE(GE w,f- 1 K. AMSAS t C©LjLEif3E E? r o %—X. v.CS I it ' - -V---: ' j ff ' t fi-. . ' S ES r i —— As vQ.rs iane clo d season ffsifinQfof {he heanse - AFS A, ?H A,|jCOL L EGE ' .r 1 ■ ■ ' .- -f X, ' 3 . ;n i O- ' ij COm- EGE ' w 1 - ' ' i- V v., -.■ ,1 •: ' aiF5lp ' v Il jt| aX col l EGEy LITERARY SOCIETIES Mi: J .■ ,l (f r- -; - ; .. L- KAMISAS: o ■$■ V:, ESAl! S A. nca)L-L,E( — Ionian Literary Society c MM Motto Diamond C ' lit Diamond Colors Sihcr and Cjold Yell lo. lo. lo. Ionian ROLL Elsie Adams Ruth E Allen May Anderson Edith Avery Lucile Berry Florence Garvin Ethel Grimes Helen Haines largaret Huston Margaret Jones Elma Jones Juanita Kempton Edna Lawton Reva Lint Bertha Mangelsdorf Lucy Nixon Ramona Norton Ethelyn Pray Ina Priest Enid Redden Addie Root Margherita Scott Margaret Schultz Bertha Schwab Edith Skinner Katherine Zipse Evelvn Shri er Pearl Showalter Louise Price Ethel Heinbaugh Mildred Batchelor Mary Scott Katherine Adams Ruth Adams E a AUcman Madge Austin Nell Beaubicn Louise Blair Margaret Blanchard Ethel Boyce Bess Brown Jennie Brown label Brown Ruth Brown Elma Brubaker Doroth ' Buschow Era Clark Grace Godell Alma Halbower Helen Hockersmith Bess Hardman Gladys Kirchncr Katherine Laing Mary Lemon Esther Lyons Stella Manlev Edith Maxwell June Milncr Mary Nichols Mary Nixon Nellie Olson Fae Paddock Hazel Peck Gladys Phillips Alta Roberts Georgia Roberts Ethel Roseberry Anna Sanders Anna Searl Leona Sharp Jennie Shoup Edna Showalter Emma Stratton Kate Stratton Murrel Sweet Emma Tomlinson Bertha Truesdell Bernice Truesdell Louise Walbridge Glendolyn Warren Gladys Wilcox Mary Johnson Page 139 I ' -; .WSjL,: Mi .. p - m aJcolileg: 1 SP ?S! ' ' f! ' ' ' ' S ' ' ' ' ■ ■ ' ■ ' - ' uu xTbTv n i= ' ' ■ J A , ? : :: ' ' ««i|i w L The Hamilton Literary Society Spring Term ' 12 James West Lee Gould F. Hawkins C Re OFFICERS Presidents Fall Term ' 12 M. D. Collins Vice-Presidents H H. Fcntun Orator C. Roy Jaccard College Debating Team M D. C ' .i.Uin- C. C. Hamilton Colors Red and W hire Winter Term 13 1 1 H Pent, n Jaccard J- G.r HAT one soon loses interest in a thing in which he cannot partici- pate, does not hold true w ith Hamiltons. Once a Hamp, always a Hamp — one drop of Hamp blood makes a Hamilton forever. We who have left our beloved Alma Mater think of days spent in rag chewing in our Hamp Court. We who are about to leave regret that the parting must come. We who are left behind shall do our utmost to live up to the Hamilton pace. That Truth Conquers .411 Things may be true, but debating, oratory, and parliamentary practice take workers of diligent nature. That is the key to Hamp spirit; that is the reason for Once a Hamp, Always a Hamp. One cannot li e down his heart ' s pride. It is w ith a feeling of pride that the Hamiltons set these few lines before you, not with an attempt to advertise but as a pass-word coming from the rocky hills of time. . ' Mi ' s well with the Hamps; long live the Hamiltons. Know ye, therefore, most honored alumni, we are holding fast, and waving aloft, as of old, the banner of our Hamilton Lion. r ' age HI A.. ir„A. ' N-: ' ■ ! .- J f, ¥ ' ii ' 7. AVC ■ - s c - I. 1KAFIS J _: e 0!M,Er.E Eurodelphian Literary Society Motto While vc li e let us live. Colors Yellow and Brown Emblem Sunflower Yell E-L-R-0-D-E-L-P-H-l-A-X. Eurodelphian Orator Ruth Aiman Aiman. Ruth Bayer. Dora Brown. Ethel Burtis, Wilma Canfield. Mary Chitty. Ella Comfort. Bernice Counter. Janet Colville. Neva Cox. Elizabeth Croxton. Ruby Craven. Grace Craven. Veryl Cross. Pearl Curtis, Esther Buck. Meta Davis. Flossie Davis. Gertrude Downing. Valeda Fate. Laura Farwell. Mary Falkcnrich. Laura Fry. Velora Roll of Members Glenn. Mary Gonterman. Mae Grover. Myrtle Grabyll. Ruth Hammond. Esther Hawthorne. Vera Kiser. Vera Landes. Ruth Lathrop. Lillian Logan. .Anna Marshall, Madeline McClusky, Mayme Miller. Gertrude Miltner. Ella Munger. Katherine Newell. Dale Northrup. Ida Noycs. Lois Parkhurst. Pauline Poison. Mary Powell. Mabel Spaniol. Clara Spaniol. .Amanda Still. Cora Stewe, Freda St. John. Edna St. John, Esther St. John. Hazel Stoddard. Lyda Tackett. Pearl Tatman. Gail Thorp. Ethel Tillotson. Gertrude ToUes. Mildred Townsend. E a Tullus, Lina Turner. Ethel Terrill. . ' lice Walsh. Bess Willis. Lulu Willis. Clara Wolf. Oletha Wilson. Emily Worlev. Ada Page 143 7. A; .. y, 111 ' ' - ' A — Lj 1 fix t ' - S ' S ' ' ' S ' ' ' ' S! ' ' ' S ' ' ' S ' - ' ?! ' ' ' c ' ' ' - ' ' ! - M ' ' ' - ! ■ ■ ' ' « ' kx ,-f - ; ' fi W WTfm IaJcollegi Webster Literary Society Fall Term Roy 1. Da is. President Win. Calvert, Secretary Walter Keith, Treasurer Winter Term Clyde Bohrcr, President O. E. Burtis, Secretary W. G, Loomis. Treasurer Orator Thomas S. Jamc; Inter-Collegiate Debaters Jame.s Bond Thomas J. Harris J I I H an Linbroken existence for torty-fi e years, the chief boast of - Y ' ' ' - ' cluster Literary Society is the good which its members, as I  V jr(. individuals, have received from the meetings. They are better s for the honest work which they ha ' e done; better for having been brought shoulder to shoulder with other men. it is work which is practical an,.! which will help men who are trying to do things, make the job a success. Every year there are between twelve and eighteen graduates who in addi- tion to their regular courses have better ideas and keener insight into affairs of men. A record of two consecutive victories in the oratorical contest is no small honor. But the Society does not live on victories of the past; it plans for success in the present and future, because that is the only way to make a good history. The Webster Society, however, is not a place for abstract betterment of the mind alone. The programs are varied and not monotonous. The keen rivalry in business sessions leads to a thorough understanding of parliamen- tary and business methods. This, together with annual picnics and feeds to promote the social side, results in leaders of college affairs. Page 145 . ,LEG£ r R il ■ ' ■h-- .s m ' KAMiAi f ' a4 @lli©iK %m ' - h u ' , y . lit • L-kAAi l i . |g3 %:w 9 ri W ' ' ' ,  iU! ' ? ' - ) ' r D . 7 3r EAMSA A.nCOLLEGEj_ Athenian Literary Society Motto W ' c Stri c Cu Conquer Orator J. ,J Frcv Debaters W. R. Curry W. E. Grimes Lfonhardc Swinijlc W. L. Sweet . A. Sumner HE Athenians placed fi e men, the highest possible number, on the T ( (v ' - ' ' ' S squad in the first preliminary this year. This is a record Vu which no other society has yet reached. The Athenian Societ iQj placed three men on intercollegiate debating teams last year. In ti e contests in oratory it has won first place once and third place tw ice. The Athenians ha e a record for efficiency which w ill be hard to equal. In college life the literary society should gi e training in oratory, debating, parliamentary practice, and general literary w.ork. There is a demand for these things that the regular classroom cannot fill. The literary societies are particularly the schools of democracy. The Athenians belie e that a man ' s responsibilits ' to his society is second only to that which he owes to his .Alma Mater. .■ dams, J. B. , rnold. L. N. Baptist. J. V. Barnum. R. L. Beaman. A. P. Bird. E. J. Bird. H. C. Blair. B. E. Brigham. V. D. Campbell, R. P. Christie. L. C. Clark. E. H. CoUister. J. B. Crotlnger. S. H. Curry. V. R. Cusic. W. D. Davidson, A. E. Devier. G. E. Dodge. H. E. Members Dryden, . , Dunlap, F. R. Frey. J. J. Grimes, W. E. Haines. C. W. Hale. P. O. Hepler. V. A. Hubp. O. L. Kiser. A. F. Kiser. R. V. Krehbiel, S. A. Lathrop. W. A. Levine, C. O. Musil. J. W. Newkirk. C. S. Palmer. W. E. Parker. H. O. Patterson, C. A. Pearson. A. E. Pearson. J. T. Parrish. R. D. Quigley. J V. Sechrist. G. H. Smutz, F. . . Sullivan. H. W. Sumner. W. . Sweet. V. L, Sweet. J. B. Swingle. Leonhardt Tagge. Herman Taylor, I. E Taylor, F. L ' nruh. .-Xrthur Van Scoik, R. H. Wadley. Marion Walsh. G. 1. Wiebc, D. ' Yost, C J Ziegler. D. V. Page 149 .f ( € w i i U ].i ! ' ■ i r- 0 V5 1iv W :aim[SA . .xV . A... ; COLLEGl Alpha Beta Literary Society at home Nichols Gymnasium Alpha Beta Hall Eight O ' clock Saturday Evening Page 151 1 r -i(. ;3) n t S.fm -lA, OM ,.E t e Elsie Rose Un.lVshAll HelenMeyettfiE.Bufelia-EthellVsMlCS.GoMs(mt(i Nellie Ely R.E.Jones EdithAlsop W.S.Acton Gtatejahlifiii M.LCce Fayeimison W.E.Lyfi«s LDwewif FElLgyton Huldab won R.Ramsey ■ V — — — - — - CgthervT SttoK«H.E.Gi-ma:K HaeHildebraM C.R-WitMm Mn Aniiefsw F.S.Bjoir Wilraatonlfcrn R. Hagahs Edna Feyst PcarlVsKibte DR.Hooto i Ma Moss fi.Hillis J.R.Wito r Mi Shattob-jKHerricK LoisWiUaiii L.TimjenMn FRANKLIN LITERARY SOCIETY E.Romey C.I.Moitsan 1 13 3d I. Moorehead HA-NicWsoo f r |-i A.jlCQLLEGE Franklin Literary Society Motto Life Without Literature is Death Colors Red and White Song Ho. for the Franklins of K. S. A. C Let Truth be our motto whereever we be, industry, kindness, and patience and hope. With e ' cry trial will aid us to cope. Chorus : Then hoi for the Franklins, Whate ' er our life work may be! Then ho! for the Franklins!, The Franklins of K. S. A. C.! Oh. that each Franklin as famous mijjht be. .And of as much worth to his country as he Whose illustrious name we have chosen to bear. In whose great discovery all nations share. Long li e the Franklins to brighten the world. And help keep the banner of justice unfurled. And when we are weighed in the balance that ' s true. Not wanting be found in the final review. Page 153 ■! K ' KAMSMS • A -(0)LlL_EGEr (f m =- - 4c; I- ' g. ¥W m A.f,e@LlLEGE : , ' : ' ' ' - , r™ 1 . - , A. n COL LEG! kj£ ..,tz .- ' ' 1 p 1 -- t ,a A - ?. - i LlL y. rvp. - Si- :AJ iSA; UJ feSj ' y.f ' i ,r -v : aiiif.A ' , % -« t !|f w % A. fi COLL Eg Ji A Ni . ¥ KANSAS ' sj FRATERNITffiS S SORORITIES c i ' if iiiji .ji X ' KAMBJ - ■ llfe- ciill C: .geT] Grey Loomis Auld O ' Connell Jones Young King B. Taylor Kirkpatrick Packer Price Morrow L. Taylor Bergier Tep£er Leadley Baker Lewallen Pierw Ellis Billings Noel Fickel Sims Hunter Page 162 SO ' . ,1 : f 3 . ViJr ' T KANSAS ' ' S.ff M A., ,CLLEGE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Founded at the University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, March 9, 1856 Kansas Beta Chapter installed January 25, 1913 Publications The Record and The Phi Alpha Colors Purple and Gold Flower Violet Oliver W. Hunter Fratres in Facultate Walter J. King David D. Grey Thomas A Leadlev Seniors Richard Lewallen John A. Billings George B. Kirkpatrick. Frederick H. Loomis Ray B Ellis John Gordon Auld Byron J. Taylor Juniors Frank Bergier De Lois George Tepfer George D. M. Jones Lawrence ' . Fickel Leon V. Taylor Roy Norton Young George W. Packer Gale B. Sims Sophomores Egar L. Noel Charles A. Hunter William S. Morrow Fred Oshant Willis D. Price Joseph H. Pierce Pledges James O ' Connell Keathev G. Baker l ' A • Page 163 f ii m- 4 .« 1 ' ' - v - ■ s, - A Low Immenschuh Whitlock Hehn Wilson Hobbs Buck Dudley King Hunt Shaw Grey Vohringer Schafer Ewers Haymaker Selentz Colt Lambert Karper Mann Davidaon Hanna M j ' ii-, Page 164 - r 3 w ' - A ' i . A. fl COL LEGE Kappa Delta Pi Established October 20, 1901 Colors Old Gold and White Flower Pansv Albert R Losh Fratres in Facultate Edmund C. Magill R. v. Christian Perrv H. Lambert Seniors John A. N ' ohringer Bc-rt W ' hitlock Aldie P. Immenschuh Allen P. Davidson Lucian E. Hobbs Juniors Geo. P. Gray Richard T. Wilson Raymond W. Schafer Fav Buck Robert E. Karper James D. Colt Henlev H. Havmaker Ccdric H. Shaw Harold L. Hurtt Sophomores Robert J. Hanna Harold Ewers Lorenzo Mann Byron J. Dudley Otto M Low Freshmen Charles L. Slentz Isaac Hehn Page :65 . 1 ■Y ' L . -iliO: , p AMiA ' a r Pettit ShuII Fowler an Neste Knau? Root G. Hancock Musser Pollom Lawler McCallum Bonnett Cleland Stahl Graper Wolcott Jones J. Hancock Gunning Drake Young Plumb Rexroad Page 166 KKk y{r ' f Aztex Founded February 19, 1910 Colors La cndcr and Blue Flower Violet D. Ernest Lewis Fratres in Facultate Harlan D. Smith V. E. Miller Gaylord Hancock Lester B. Pollom Elmer G. Stahl Fratres in CoUegio 1913 Charles C. Wolcott Henry J. Plumb H. Claude Pettit . . V. Clvde Drake Leo Rexroad Elmer O Graper Robert K. Bonnctt 1914 Ralph Musser J- Donald McCallum 1 Loren Fowler George C. Van Neste G. Lvnn Cleland Karl Knause J. Howard Young Frank P. Root Glenn H Lawyer 1915 David R. ShuU Harry Gunning Eddcll C. Jone? Special lohn Hancock Page 167 - ' ' ' Xi r KANSA : . A. rl COLLEGE f -XJ l j ' f I t I I f Sherrill Ziegler Patersoii Stevenson L. Howell W. O ' Connell R. Howell J. Lyons Wagner Jenkins Ashley Sidorfsky T. Lyons Broberg Walters Enns E. O ' Connell Boise Shelly McGinnis Smith Page 168 k : h -u. ' { V , ' k ' ' 5Jiiy.. ' v •-L y 1 ' K rM ■ ■ ' r lj VV . ' fj ' ¥ j A V. ■«« «. y v. — ;- 1MC Tau Omega Sigma Founded at Kansas State Agricultural College, October 14, 1901. Flower Red Carnation Color Crimson Earl N. Rudcll Fratres in Facultate C. W ilbur McCampbcll Jfihn B. Cingcry Elsmerc J- Walters Andrew M Patcrson Seniors Leland A. Howell Thomas D. Lvorts ' John M. Lyons Stanley A- Smith Frank Sidorfsky Harry O. Ashely Lewis E. MeCinnis Juniors Harry M. Ziegler Frank B. Sherrill Howard O. Wagner Hans W. Broberg William O ' Conncll Freeland T. Boise E an L. Jenkins Earl O ' Conncll Fred Ste enson Sophomores Nicholas F. Enns Ralph P, Howell John H, Welsh Ralph A Shelley Pagp 169 . li -J r-y - ' ■ ' .- (f 4 i p ' ANSA n AJiC©LLEG % — . J v _ fi Allan Norlin Davidson Souders Fellows Hacker Bright Coffman Anderson Neerman Baird Gaden Hepler Baker Whitehead Holmes Burket Gartrell Howe Phillips Gates (iraham Reeves Branson Hawkinson Mickel Page 170 -Hiitl ' -f- ' Hi r KA-NSA A, h COLL EG] , Phi Gamma Theta Established February 8, 1911 Color Brown and Tan Flower White Carnation Albert ' . Norlin L. Clint Baker Chapter Roll Seniors John F. Davidson De H. Branson Martin W. Souders Frank H- Graham Harry B Allan Harry C. Baird Ward S. Gates Juniors Simpson F. Hacker Frank R. Howe Clifford G Mickel Claude F. Neerman Roy M. Phillips Harold G. Gaden Hugh M. Fellows George E. Anderson Lendcl P. Whitehead Sophomores W. Albert Bright Carl O Hawkinson Paul B. Holmes Charles W. Cartrcl Kyle G. Coftmen John v. Helper Otis R. Burket Jay D. Reeves Page 171 l -Jt. Ik Jl -i r ' iik. hm J ' . s .I H Knause Cusic Bird Holmes Bonnett Swingle Kirkpatrick Branson Pearson Tagge Cleland Grimes Sweet Pettit Dodge w Page 172 • bt.-- . VV r ' . i KAMS A, COL LEGE Alpha Zeta LPHA ZETA is a national honorary agricuhural fraternity. Stu- dents in the agricultural courses are eligible w hen they ha e shown - fh- desirable qualities of leadership; have reached a certain high iC standard in scholarship, and have completed at least fi e terms work of their college course. It is the purpose of the fraternity to bring together agricultural students of high ideals and scholarship, and by their association to round its members into more cultured and efficient men. The first chapter was established at the Ohio State University in 1897. There are at present twenty-two charters in the widely scattered institutions in the United States. The local chapter was established March 16, 1909, and has had a substantial and satisfactorv growth. H. J. Waters C. A. Scott W. A. Lippincott G. .A.. Dean M. J. Ahearn C. W. VIcCamphcl Faculty Members W. I. Jardine L. A. Fitz W. A. Cochel G. C. Wheeler T. R. H. Wright R I Throckmorton ■Mhert Dickens O E. Reed L. E. Call G. S. Hine J. B. Fitch C. M. Vestal R. K Bonnett Leonhardt Swingle De H. Branson Karl Knaus E. J. Bird E. C. Magil Active Members W. E. Grimes G. B. Kirkpatrick W. L. Sweet .■ . E. Pearson Lvnn Cleland H. C. Pcttit HE. Dodge W. D. Cusic H. F. Tagge H L Kent H, C. Lint Page 173 ' l la hr AS y aJcolleg Sigma Tau Sss ' ; ' Page 174 If Jll y 3 KANSA K- ' (J r Sigma Tau Epsilon Chapter Organized at the University of Nebraska, 1904 Epsilon Chapter Installed May 16, 1912 E. B. VlcCormick L. E Conrad Fratres in Facultate W. C. Lane J. D. Walters A. A. Potter V. E. Stanley A. Segel D. G. Brandt Fratres Alumni V. G. W ard B. F. Hillcbrandt H. W. Schmidkr C. M Scott C. 1. Felps F. B. Livingston V. A. Buck M. M. Hutchinson E B. Keith W. A. Schuster I. E. Taylor Paul Jackson A. A. Anderson Fratres Activi H H Fenton C- L. Ipscn F. E. McCall Elmer Johnson C. H Scholer N. M. Hutchinson Earl Freidlinc L. E, Grube R. R. Kimjnel Elmer Scneder S. A Smith R. Young O. L. Humbert Ray Kerr Page 175 ' I UU4. ' A ' ' Ajrs- ■■ - IB Dr. F. S. Schoenleber Dr. J. H. Burt Dr. L. W. Goss Dr. R. R. D.vkstra Dr. J. G. Jackley A. P. Immenschuh Dr. C. W. McCampbell G. E. Nelson Dr. O. M. Franklin W. C. McConnell Dr. R. V. Christian Dr. J. B. Gingery L. E. Hobbs G. F. Haas D. G. Tepfer H. H. Olson E. H. Mydland W. Hagan W. Kirkpatrick Page 176 i H N • ' ' ■L. J- fc? m KAMSA; vL- i A.fc©LLE Stahl Musser Auld Berger Wilson Karper Pan-Hellenic Council C HE Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization governing the recognized T l social fraternities at Kansas State Agricultural College. The fn C ouncil was formed three years ago. Every fraternity has two )Ab representatives on this go erning body. Meetings are held twice a month at the chapter houses. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Frank Bcr ;c.T J. Gordon . uld Me Azte ibers Ralph H. Musser Elmer G. Stahl Kappa Delta Pi Richard 1 . ilson Robert E. Karper Page 177 C l ' ii - ' NR  ! ' ' . !, ' .h yi. KAHiA i4 j §©tti Hoffman Smith Harbaugh Robinson Sheaff Root Smith Glasscock Herron Spier Carvin Hill Mills Ban- Rowley Sheaff R n m . ' Stf Page 178 . 3 i nk U ' « - V f lAMiAi ®- ' AsMOI ' S Lambda Lambda Theta Founded 1906 Sorores in Collegio 1913 Sue Smith Ncalie Harbough Charlotte Spier Madge Rowley Mildred Barr Addle Root Florence Carvin Vesta Smith Mildred Milk 1914 Be ' s Hoffman Bessie Shcaft Anna Maude Smith Edith Glasscock 1915 Meta Shcaff ' i ian Herron ' elma Helfenstine Ruth Hill Helen Robinson Mrs. E. N. Rodcl Clare Biddison Sorores in Urbe Mrs. Carl L. Kipp Ellen Berkey Marcia Story Mrs. William Dunn Louise Fielding Page 179 ' ' ■ 7 - -  ; KAIHSAS ' Sj H A | cOLLE©e| Morse Houghton Baldwin Young Mann Fuller Flinn Johnson Blazer Ross Kelley Broughton Bryan Halleck Baird Neiman Gardner Wilson Springer Rowan Neiman Pratt Gilbert Hilsabeck Flinn Johnson Dodd Zeininger Halleck Page 18 .-• 111,? -== EAMSAS s te l tAi COLLEGE Eta Beta Pi Founded in 1907 Color Flower Lavender Sorores in Collegio Seniors English ' iolet Ola Young Ivy Fuller Georgia Baldwin Marguerite Dodd Jennie Flinn Lura Houghton Lynne Hilsa ibcck Juniors Tw liah Springer Edna Ross Ruth Gilbert Ruth Blevins Madeline Baird Anna Pratt Mary Rowan Jessie Neiman Eleanor Neiman Sophomores Gladys Johnson Grace Lyons Mildred Morse Crystal Kelley Drusill Halleck Mary Inez Mann Nelle Flinn Elsie Bryan Dorothy Bla:er Irene Broughton Carrie Belle Gardner Esther Zeininger Sorores in Urbe Kathleen Lyons Bess Tegmeier Page 181 a . ' ' M ' h ' f ' -Jntl i X h:i ' 1 ? rt Adifi LhW o Fenton Greenman Wilson Ziegler Glenn Van Noy Caton Love Baker Masters Churchward White Schumacher Paddock Allison Myers Kingan Fuller Kirchner Buschow Armstrong Bloomquist Page 182 ' V - V -i 3 jj. M Al ' l a Phi Kappa Phi Founded 1904 Sorores in CoUegio Hazel Baker Senior Kathcrinc Van Noy Irene Fenton Ruby Bloomquist Gladvs Kirchner Junior Mildred Caton Lcona White Mable Glenn Fay Paddock Dorothy Buschow Goldia Masters Sophomore Hortense Meyers Mary Lo e Grace Z.ieg!er Special Eva Armstrong Verna Schumacher Jane Kingan Pledges Maurine Allison Louise Greenman Margaret Fuller Page 1S3 Cf K AMSA -tjn Smith Flint! Smith Baker Hoffman Armstrong Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council J ss ' s iiHE Pan-Hellenic Council of the Greek letter sororities at the Kansas ■ State Agricultural College was organized in October, IQIO, The purpose of the organization is to govern in matters of inter-sorority welfare, and to co-operate with the college authorities. Every sorority has three representatives on the council. Meetings are held once a month at the chapter houses. Lambda Lambda Theta Anna Maude Smith Bessie Hoffman Sue Smith Members Eta Beta Pi l y Fuller Jennie Flinn Madeline Baird Phi Kappa Phi Hazel Baker Mildred Caton Eva Armstrong Page 184 ' vV. Iff v ' . ' H aJ COL leg: CONTENTED NORJL N MS ANYBODY HEKE SEEN KELLY? ; ( -• A n§©Lt Coach Sizras a - 5 cs Par A (rrpa 3cod. Prv hsfor TariciuariJ. 3r n t ps -he score. , i ' . 3«ii „ ' ' ._« f Q L fefe@E- ,1 •«, I V .I ' M I • ' ' l r %- Alk«.; 3|): •r iO 1 . - - J - i . u t 3 CaoTpus Lab The wor tin f ri. O ou PAi d ams. I ii p ' P e Puts U£X lA KAU S A. f COLLEGE ye Ad uoj IVmds VieJi(u5ica fo i ' . . 7?w£( ztors ' 3r ai ' lU : , i % .s lAMiA g As |i ' S©Lt; ms ' iiiVl ' v- . ' Y ' WAnBA ' ' . M m CLUBS 5 ASSOCIATIONS f % ;i|itf N_ ■ ' Jii! -4 - ' 1 . f % ' B Y. M. C. A. CABINET ::t  :i ' y ito. fe- ' -Mt ' Ivw s- )- T r KAMSAS , A.f jCQL L E GE K Just Twelve Facts About the Y. M. C. A. 1. The Y. M. C. A. of this college is a part of the world-wide movement which numbers in its membership o er 1 5b, 000 students and professors. 2. This Association has 525 student members, l i faculty. 3. It owns property valued at $37,500. 4. Its yearly budget is about $5,600. 5. .Maintains a free employment bureau. 6. Furnishes a reading room, game and committee rooms for students — a social center. 7. Over two hundred students ha e used the Gymnasium this year with some regularity. 8. It assists new students to find room and board, issues 1,500 hand-books of useful information. 9. Carries on a work for the young boys of the town. 10. By-weekly and special meetings give students an opportunity to hear great moral and religious themes discussed. 1 1. Aids churches in enrolling students in church Bible Study classes and supplements their work by special classes. 12. Offers courses in the study of great world problems and raises money in order to give to young men in less fortunate lands some of the advantages that students enjoy here. Page 193 J ' x W ' AMSA ft A. n COLLEGE ¥ Young Woman ' s Christian Association Officers President Re a Lint N ' ice President Murrel Sweet Secretary Madge Rowley Treasurer Mrs. Virgil Miller General Secretary Miss Haas Chairmen of Committees Religious Meetings Stella Manley Bible Study Ramona Norton Missionary. Margaret Jones Social Lynne Hilsabeck Finances Dorothy Buschow Association News June Milner Look-Out Bernice Comfort Music Lucile Berry New Students Ethelyn Pray Advisory Board Chairman . Mrs. E. C. Pfcutze Secretary . . Miss Ella Weeks Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zilc Mrs. H; J. Waters Mrs. J. O. Hamilton Mrs. C. M. Brink Mrs. R. R. Price Miss Reva Lint Mrs. Virgil Miller Page 194 1- , r KAMBAS A.f.C®LLEGE ' , Oratorical Board Members Websters Eurodelphians , A L Clapp Ethel Turner Cecil Calvert Mary Canfteld Hamiltons lonians R D. Fink Reva Lint C R. Jaccard Mable Brown Athenians Brownings Rov Kiser Clara Sachau C W Curry Pearl Kolterman Alpha Betas Franklins R. E. Wiseman A. Vlontford Vida Harris Ethel Marshall Page 193 VI ,% ( j ' k, ' M  ' - ' ni ' r ) 0 (f ' - l KM .irx a. collegeK Student ' s Council =s =:= HE Students ' Council was organized in the fall of W09. Its object T « is to act as a representative body of the students, betore the officers 1. a o{ the school, in all matters which concern the students or their s organizations. It makes the student rulings and acts as a medium of settlement in difficulties between students. The Council is composed of one faculty member, four seniors, three juniors, two sophomores, one freshman, and one subfreshman, elected by their respec- tive classes. Florence Carvin C, L. Ipsen H. C, Bird J, W, Stratton Members F. H. Loomis H. M, Zicgler J, W, Linn P. D, Buchanan E. G. Stahl W, L, Sweet R. J, Hanna Prof, J, O, Hamilton n n . ' v Page 196 As , f ,S A. n COLLEGE Rucker Leadley Harris Palmer Kirkpatrick Gilmore (Irimes Ziegler Davis Lambert Souders Magill Martin Wellington Cub Club Officers Harry M. Ziegler, President Thomas A. Leadley. Secretary John M. Palmer, Treasurer Davis. Roy i. Harris, Thomas J. Leadley. Thomas A. Martin. Earl W. Members Gilmore. Walter E. Kirkpatrick. George B. Magill, Edmund C. Palmer, John M. Grimes, Waldo E, Lambert, Perry H. Wellington, Glarence G. Rucker. Neil L. Souders. Martin Ziegler. Harrv M. Page 197 A ' •U ' ■ k J i ' hS ' S,jfi I A, n CvOi.i, eSTWI 5 J .N -: r . K . ' — . -- Q. ' K ■vU A J COLLEGE Masonic Club Kansas State Agricultural College Established March 5, 1908 Faculty Members President H. J. W aters Dean J. T. Wlllard Dean E. B. MeCormick A. R. Losh Jacob Lund Dean E. H. Webster Superintendent J. D- Rickman L. D. Bushnell Elmer Johnson B. S. Orr R. D. Fink A. V. Bvarlay J, Vale ' George Barnard George Ferrier Student Members Cj. . Alexander H. E. Barstwo James Bond Nelson Davis A C Bux F. W. Albro Milton Lytle L. A. Brennen Elmer Kittell A. L. Wood L. L, Dudlev Page 199 m - Q. ' r, Lycum Gommii cc Tii JA U i . w uJJL i ,lUEUJ. «BBWBBBWIg ' . B ' JI-U- ' XWa ' ' LUiJ. i JU.-ii College Lyceum Committee Talent for 1912-13 Chicago Operatic Company J. Adam Bcdc Maud Powell L ni ersity Girls Edward Baxter Perry Ben Greet Shakesperean Players Margaret Stahl Bergen-Marx Trio Apollo Concert Company Dr. Harvey W. Wiley Frances J. Heney Maud Ballington Booth Facts of the Course It IS entertaining. It IS educational. Students are the managers. The talent is the best that can be obtained. Students and townspeople appreciate and patronize the course. Page 200 ' M V.X -L. KANSAS n- |H A. (1 COLL EGE }Q The Kansas Aggie ;EITING out a college newspaper, filling it with interesting news G written in a readable style, avoiding entanglements with those iL professors undci whom the writers ha e classes, making the paper pay, going to classes once in a while and doing passable work, is the complex task of the staff of The Kansas Aggie. But while there are disappointments and disad antages to o ercome, the staff of The Aggie, as is the custom of writer folk, never cares to quit the game — unless an election comes along. The Kansas Aggie is in its eighteenth ear. it appeared first as a weekly, later becoming a semi-weekly publication. During the present college year the paper has been published in newspaper form tw ice a week and has tried to give its readers the news of the school and ad ance the best interests of the college. Page 201 . 1 L - - H A. COLLI Architectural Club Officers Russell V illiamson. President M. F. Whittaker, Vice President R. D. Fink, Secretary-Treasurer Dr J D Walters Groxer Pratt Faculty Members F. C. Harris Ella Weeks E V. Floyd HE cultural side of the architect ' s profession is one of his chief T ?rf assets. His ability to associate and be at home with all classes of w people often determines his success. To be able to meet with men « and women and sell his talent and ability is absolutely necessary. The students in architecture, realizing this, support an organization for de- veloping the social and cultural side of their work, the Architectural Club, which meets e ery two weeks. Meeting at private residences is encouraged, and Doctor Walters and Professor Harris have been generous the past year in extending such hospitality to the club. The meetings are informal, but the discussions are always of importance. The club affords the only means for the members to meet together and talk shop. Page 202 m rv ' ' KANSAS r .,- - COLLEGE y American Institute of Electrical Engineers Kansas State Agricultural College Branch Organized January 10, 1908 C. L. Ipsen V. D. Stone W. G. James L. L. Jenson C. D. Strain F. C. Moss O. H. Parker H. E. Newhouse F. H. Graham H. E. Butcher L. A. O ' Brien W. A. Buck W. C. Lane H. H. Fenton . C. A. Leech M. D. Conrow C. A. Hulse G. S. Gillespie F. C. Lewis F. C. Ellis . ' J. ' A i Pace 203 ' iiiiiJ! 4 . - ' --- r. -.. ■ W NSA S ' ' -S A. coi-hz(m Pj AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION 7.ACV ' ' - U n III KAHSA-; v.. Agricultural Association Kansas State Agricultural College Ninv. read backward ' , spells success Iore larms. better farming Seniors Appleton. R. A. Baldwin. R. A. Barnuni. R. I. Beaman. A. P. Billings, J. A. Blair, Frank Bohrer. R. C. Brown, George Buckman. Glen Campbell. R. P. Chittenden, H. Christie. L. C. Davidson. A. E. Dodge, Harry E Gill. John H. Gilmore, B. H. Gil more. W. E. Grimes, V. E. Graper, E. O. Hancock, G. Hoover, W. L. Jones, W. R. Kiser. A. F. Drchbicl. S. Lcwallan. D. Ludington, C. McFadden. H. Myers, E B. Montford. A, Newkirk, C. S Nelson. . L, W, Members Olingcr, R. F. Ohel, Omer I . Rces. Fred Robbins, F, J. Rucker, N. S. Swanson, R. O. Schafcr, J. F. Swingle. L- l shiku, Koshiro V ' ohringer, J. A. W ' ilkie. Horace Vandcrwilt. Ethel Nellie Zieglcr. D. V. Juniors .Arbuthnot, C. H. Arnold, F. Neil Barnes, John O. Bird, Elmer J. Coftman. Frank Clark. Ernest Curry. William Dunlap. Fred R. Doryland, E. D. Fleming. F. L. Gearhart, L. W. Gish, Hirum S. Goldsmith, C. S. Gwin, Roy E. Haines, C. W. Hepler. W. A. Hildwein. H. L. Horr, Louie L. Kctterman, R. C. Knaus, Karl Lexine, C. O. Lilliard, Chas. McNall, P. E. McNamara, Homer Pearson, Aaron Perry, Edward Q. Schafer, R. W. Tagge, Herman F Shields. Martin 1 Stockwcll. H. C. Van Ncste, G. C. Unruh. Arthur Worstcll. W. T. Sophomores Browne, Fred Burkholder, A. L. Loomis. J. Paul McCarthy, G. E Stacy, Chas. Tilbury, Gradon V ' ilander, Ruben Wise. John Barton Worthington, W. R. Freshmen 0 llister, ) Shim, Ed L. Y. Sumner, H. R. Wheeler, P. H. Page 205 -„ , Ml K-. KANSAS - — y V ' l z o O tn tn 5 a: z u s- u i 1 v_ ' ' -tLer - v- ' .L. KAMlSAS -Jm c ... ' ' college -T iT -y The Veterinary Medical Association Men- ibers Seniors Juniors Sophomores Freshmen R. R Davis H. W. Broberg M. E Agnew C. E. Corv W . C Drake J J Frey O. R. Burket E. M. Doisbs J. T. Harris 1. L. Fowler L. V. Cummings C. Elder L. A. Howell G. F. Haas G. H. Dean G. W. Fitzgerald H. F. Hunt L. E. Hobbs A. Flanagan P. King J. I. Kirkpatrick R. R. Houser E. VI. Grove C. T. Marklev G. E. Nelson A. P. Immenschuh W. A. Hagan E. F. Pile H. H. Olson E. W. Kern W. C McConnell G. A. Riley E. Kernohan Z. H McDonnall G. H. Mydland J W Meyers R. D. Parrish . J. Scanlon R. T. Wilson C. M. Smith D. G. Tepfer T. K. Toothakcr Page 207 i U aV KAffS O. I. Oshel R. O. Swanson Professor O. E. Reed, Coach D. H. Branson Dairy Stock Judging Team ' ■ ' (?7H1S is the second ear that the college has been represented at the ' I ■ y National Dairy Show at Chicago. It is also the second time that rJl four-hundred dollar scholarship has been awarded to a member ot =; the team, he team this year consisted of Omer I. Oshel, De H. Branson, and R. O. Swanson. A great amount of earnest work in preparation tor the contest was done before the team left for Chicago. Several of the leading dairies of Kansas were visited, and the cattle were studied with special reference to the require- ments of the show ring. A week before the contest the team, accompanied by Professor J. B. Fitch, Instructor in Dairy Husbandry, made an extended trip through Iowa and W isconsin. Much of the success of the teams both of this year and of last year was due to the excellent and consistent coaching given by Professor O. E. Reed. His work with the boys has proved him a thoroughly competent coach. The team was in competition with fourteen of the leading dairy states. After the final score was figured up, it was found that Omer I. Oshel fell heir to the four-hundred dollar scholarship offered by the American Jersey Cattle Club. R. O. Swanson ranked first in the judging of Guernsey Cattle and third in Ayrshire, but was unfortunate in that the Guernsey Cattle Club offered no scholarship this year. Page 208 ,. b. dw ' ,f 7 -. ' ■-V SA; A. ZOLL £GE}G Inter-Collegiate Debating  T was hut three years ago that the Kansas State Agricultural College first entered the field of inter-collegiate debate. From that small beginning of one debate, our field has broadened out until this year the debating Squad engaged in six very successful debates. We ha e succeeded in completing arrangements whereby we will compete with Iowa and South Dakota next year in addition to the contests w hich we now have. During the past year we debated three questions, and, through the earnest effort of the literary societies and the efficient assistance of coaches J. W. Searson, Carl Ostrum, E. P. Johnson, and J. E. Kammeyer, the follow- ing record was made: Subject — Recall of Judicial Decisions Affirmati e Negati e Kansas State .Agricultural College Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College W. A. Sumner L. E. Walker James Bond Jeff Campbell Won bv Kansas Kansas State .Agricultural College T. J. Harris M D Collins Colorado Agricultural and Mechanical College Won bv Kansas Kansas State .Agricultural College Carl Mattson W ' . H. Sweet Flovd Hawkins Fairmount M. Shallenbarge Edna Demond D. M. Snvdcr Subject — Recall of Judges Affirmative Negati e Fairmount Kansas State .Agricultural College John Scott W ' . E. Grimes Marjorie McVlahon Leonhardt Swingle Ethel Malonee W ' . G. Hamilton Won bv Kansas Subject — State Initiative and Referendum Salina W ' esleyan George A. Swift F. A. Edwards W. M. Tow Kansas State Agricultural College W. G. Hamilton Blanche Burt William Curry Won bv Kansas Page 209 collegeY) January 28, 1913, the Fruit Judging Team journeyed to Lincoln, Nebraska, to take part in the fourth annual contest in which Kansas has been represented. The team missed first place by five points and second b two. In fact, the score was so close that the first decision of the Judges ga ' e Kansas first place, the Judges went over the scores three times, Kansas had second high man in the contest. were L. H. Swingle, John .A. V ' ohringer. Fred L. William Currv. But, in order to be sure, finally giving Kansas third. The members of the team Rees, William Sweet, and Page 210 J ' KANSAS AJOD . t P dMQ f jy: V i ' -: J kamsa; s jl eoLL The Forum M, D. Collins, President Officers E. O. Graper, Secretary-Treasurer Faculty Adviser Professor J. W. Searson Honorary Members Professor J. V. Searson Professor Carl O.strum ■ ' ■ ' 77HE Forum is an honorary organization to which only orators and ■ I ■ W debaters are eligible. The purpose of the Forum is to stimulate  j oratory and debate in societies and the college, and to foster inter- :i 5 collegiate oratory and debating. The organization meets the first and third Wednesdays of each month. The program is arranged with a view to training the members along lines of extemporaneous speaking, oratory, debate, toasts, and after-dinner speeches. Anderson. May M. Brown. Mable J. Burt, Blanche Christie. L. C. Collins. M. D. Colville, Neva Curry. William Ester. Elsie Graper. E. O. Grimes, W. E. Gwin. Roy E Gill. Roy E. Members Hamilton, V, G. Harris, Thos, Hawkins, Floyd Hildebrand, May Hoaglin, Claire Hungerford, A. B. Hagans, Rov F. Hull, D. E. Lathrop. Lillian Levine. C. O. Marshall. William Moorhead. I. A. Mingcr. May Mattson. Ivay Norton. Ramona Perrill. Josephine Putnam. G. W. Rcid. Fayetta Sumner. W. A. Swingle. Leonhardt Tcague. C. P. Taylor. Lorcn B. Wunder. Gertrude Page 212 iit ii ' ' 5 ' ' ' - KANSAS I A. fl COL LEGE M I LI TARY S !i|llt|l . ' . Ill rr-Z JS ' iJSM. f rfCATf-liSAS COLLEGl Military Band Kansas State Agricultural College B. H Ormcnt. Dircclor G. C. Salisbury. Drum .Major Picolo Cornets Baritones L. G. Geisendorf E. C. Jones S. L. Reeves C. A. Davis Fav Buck Oboe R. J. Hanna H. H. McLean E. W. Faulconer Bassoons F. W. Milner j C. Riney Clarinets A. M. Butcher J. A. Stinson W, W . Keith C. W. Haines R. E. Stueu ' c L. L. Smith L R X ' arcoe A. W. McCarter D. A. Robbins F L Robinson W. B. Smith H arns J. W. Stockebrand W . F. Smith Drums F. Albro ■ Homer McNamara E. M. Moore R. W. Taylor G. S. McNamara Forest Clark Trombones O. J. Markham Saxophones Chas. Shaver R. P. Howell R. C. Jones H. A. Wagner R. H Chappell W. L. Rvmerson Page 214 . ' ' ' In, -i- ' i|v 0 i KANSAS u AjlCOLL ;■ fr -ijn Officers of the K. S. A. C. Cadet Corps Top row, from right to left — Lieut. J. W. Linn; Lieut. F. T. Boice. Second row — Capt. Quartermaster O. M. Low; Lieut. P. E. Jackson; Lieut. J. B. Wise; Lieut. C. W. Giflin; Capt. . djutant O. E. Smith. Third row — Capt. .A. P. Immenschuh; Major C. A. Leech; Roy A. Hill, 2nd Lieut. 7th Infantry, Commandant; Edward Claren, Commissary Serg. (Ret ' d); Capt. J. D. Colt; Capt. Ray Kerr. V l_i, V ( Page 215 r-M n m ' ANSAS f: S. fi ;: i A.[jCQLLEGE t, ' sj ii ia sspt COMPANY A COMPANY B Wa ' s f f s r Y vft . ' , -,- IN. - ,s i aJIcof- legeVQ COMPANY C CL E fill It 1 ' ' ' ■ P J COMPANY D .-«« ' « III r- ■ ' t COLF-,E ll V.jrr COMPANY E ■ ■■ ■ k. - - EL COMPANY F il ' Vi .1 A -L N h KAKSAS S. A. n COL LEG) i ) h2 ' : : TTtat 9 3 Smi c. Lewij and fami . 7?iose £n li3k Ciof h(?3. Ou -sc i£ £ opcs. ■iH IV2L1 ,r 7 ' . ■V a. ' ' V V i ' i r iT r ' AjfcoLLEGE ij? ' I i.; ■ .-7; -ws s.- T - 3.-- ,; KAMSA A.nCOLLE h ' k, - k m . jr Yi , ' KA: SAS - _ i COLLEGE t_y ly At. Ill J Jjl .a:- KANSAS iMiA. n COLL EGiE ' ' 4 4 , M -- ■f .-- V.,. amsa; ,- ' A.|C@LLEGE|1 p ■: J T • 1 ■• •. I I Mil iasf I ii,. ' J aoi DS ooses to Ac liJeSs. VINWITI f r K5AC WILSO CLUB i z Ae r At side onoB, Aappa Oe ts. ii: . ' • %i |f[ r 1i .k : KANSAS ' sr m,A OLLEGE?; C. ..i|iU , fi -J ' f .V A n AS ©LLEGE] CAPTA ATHLETIC ■■g . ' . ' y J-£3 1 , Si :m KANSAS ' ■ £ Ci ■t- A-.f COLLEGE Senior K .Men Hcrzo Pof rfS Pageir: r r Ti r KAMS AS 1:1 , Oil 1 ' ' ■ ' n n a, :.:ii !|!l! I ' l ' l - -S) 1 v o KANSAS ' sra- ' lg i A.fecOLLEGl COACH GUY S. LOWMAN Athletics 1 1 THIN recent years the growth of athletics in the Kansas State W v Agricultural College has more than kept pace with the develop- 7} ments in other departments. Each year the College has been turning out a good team. Immediately after each season the scribes would issue their predictions that the record just made would stand the test of years. The next year would find a better team in the field and new precedents established. We see the courses of study grow more difficult each year, and we worry a little about what will become of the oncoming generation of students. In the field of athletics we see a better team each year, and we w.onder where the historians will search for superlati es to describe new accomplishments. In the last College year the pupils of Coach Guy S. Lowman have landed the championship both in football and in basketball. Not only that, but they have won with a wide margin over their nearest competitors. The showing of the teams with those of Missouri Valley colleges has been very favorable. In basketball the Aggies won five out of eight Valley Conference games played went through the Kansas Conference schedules in both football and basketball w ithout a defeat. The caliber of the Kansas Aggies has increased rapidly in the last few years, and they do not feel now that they will find themsehes outclassed in the Missouri Valley, as the pessimists would ha e had them belie ' e when they applied for admission. The Aggies feel that their athletic development has reached that stage where they may be championship contenders from the first whistle. Page 229 v. ' --f a v .( if AJfiAi FO OTE ALL ' L ' ' ri a. ' : J -- %f- = : % KAH OLLEGE S 6 o -J •—( .2 6 .li l: ' •ih ' If Q, 4 1, .f ■ - - KANSAS .. - ' KSAC KSAC :_KSAC KSAC =KSAC nSAC FOOTBALL _n 3ouiHNA esTtt?iv nsAc - K5AC 21 l i -=13 NEB. U VIVi -J— -- 0 KAN S MAN5 Nor?MAU FMSMOyWT COL COL. OF EMPORlAi COLO. UNIV fc TrxA5 A NdMr lo, WASHBURN 3 AMOTntn Bid CROP ' State Champions ITH eleven veterans back under the leadership of Captain Felps. C oach LovMiian Wi I began the football season of 1912 with brighter prospects than he had at the a beginning of the 1911 season. Eleven men meant a full team. The coach hud but to develop a strong offensive team and perfect his defense. The season began like a hundred yard dash, and the same pace was kept, without a single slowup, throughout the three long months of training. In a sea of mud the Aggies took the opening contest from Southwestern sailing away with a 19 to 7 victory. Trying out the ne - men by constantly changing the line-up, alone pre- vented the Lowmanites from piling up a larger score. October 9 saw the Indian Braves battling with the Aggies for supremacy. The superior endurance and weight of the Farmers won a 21 to 14 victory. The Haskell tribe dealt out the open style of play and treated the fans to the most exciting contest of the year. For the second time in two years the .■ ggies met the Missouri ' alley Champions on the latter ' s own field, but, as in 1911, failed to bring home a victory. The best Jumbo Steim would give was the small end of a 30 to 6 score. With the arrival of Trainer Bryan, the . ggie stock began to climb, and the best the Normals could get was seven points to the Farmers ' twenty-two. The following Saturday, to the strains of minstrel music ringing on the K. U. field, the Aggies went down, before the L ' niversitv of Kansas in the Iv. Jw KANSAS A.HcOLLEGi V hardest defeat of the year. The score. 19 to 6. in no way indicates the closeness of the game. Time and again .-Vggie rooters were brought to their feet by spectacular plays that looked for the instant like ictory for the Purple and White. Seven coach loads of Farmers returned to Manhattan, swearing vengence on the Jayhawkers in 1913. The third trip of the season landed the Aggie squad in Wichita. .After swimming in another muddy field for four periods, they rudely walked away from Fairmount with a 54 to victory. This was the largest score run up during the season. Returning home, they found, on the following Saturday, a crowd from Emporia lying in ambush to cop the state championship. Lowman ' s crowd slapped them on the wrist and sent them home with seven out of a total of thirty-five points run up that day. The University of Colorado, touted as some bad team, came from Boulder flushed with the Championship of the Rocky Mountains. The .Aggies outcharged these hea y Westerners, and took them into camp to the tune of 14 to b. From Texas, the team not only brought back numerous sideline markers and admission tickets, but also the big end of a 13 to 10 score, after one of the hardest-fought battles of the season with the champions of the South, Texas .Agricultural and Mechanical College. With defeat almost staring the Kansas .Aggies in the face, Prather in the last few minutes of play intercepted and made, according to those present, the most thrilling open field dash ever seen on Kyle Field. It might be mentioned, incidentallv. that this was the first defeat the Texans had suffered on their own field in many years On Thanksgiving day the Washburn eleven strolled into Manhattan dangling a K. U. scalp on their belt. They were flushed with confidence. The second half began with a three- point lead for W ' ashburn. The .Aggies now found their stride and literally tore the Driver defense to shreds. Instead of the -Aggie scalp on their belt, they sauntered home to Topeka with three points, while the Aggies stored away twenty-one. With eight victories and two defeats by teams not in the Kansas Conference, the .Aggies were left with an undisputed claim to the State Championship, besides an en iable reputation outside of the Conference. Seventeen letters were awarded for high footballistic standing to members of the squad. Fritz Loomis was then chosen bv the worthv seventeen to lead them to ictorv in 1913. I ' %|f m.f Page 233 A 3 iii -T ?s H ANSAS LEG) iijN ' Acv ' M;i,:ife .iilr ' - - . J -: = g. U j V. KAHSAS ©. SOPHOMORE TEAM SUB-FRESHMAN TEAM jj J P I t. - v A k-- I ,; -).: ' iW |m aJ|,coll ' ,:) ■ ly Ji A s --j iw= . ' 1 1 - a ' : dixege)i ' bASKETBALL lC - Ji •: ..=. {■ M ' %i - r r - - v . L J Lowman. Loach Root Hutto Shull McCallum, Capt. Jones Broberg Sauders ' ' a i% , ' :. ' ka: V K COLL BASKETBALL A G-Oori RECORD The Second Championship in a Year HE basketball season of 1912-13 was without a doubt the most successful year, both financially and in the matter of games won. that the Aggies have experienced since the game was established at the Kansas State Agricultural College. To the newly inaugurated voluntary fee must be given the credit for the increased attendance and interest shown at the games. Scarcely a game was played on Nichols ci ' urt when extra scats were not needed for spectators. This speaks well for basketball ■■pep. The squad was under the leadership of Don McCallum. ' 14. It was his third year of Varsity ball, and as the curtain rolled down on his basketball career, many were the regrets expressed that he would not be on the squad another year. He led his team through a long series of vic- tories which resulted in the annexation of the Kansas Conference championship. This was championship number two for this year, the other having been obtained in football. Captain-elect Souders played his second year on the squad and merits the honor of leading the team to victory next year. He played at center this season and showed up as well as if he had been in his old position of forward. Other members of the squad were Jones. ShuU, Root. Hutto. Broberg. and Vale. Each did his share toward bringing the coveted honors to Manhattan. . source of much delight to .-Xggie rooters was found in the two ictories over the University of Kansas on the latter ' s own court. The Lawrence men then journeyed to .Man- hattan and turned the tables, beating the Aggies two straight On the same trip that K. U. went down to defeat before us. another Vlissouri Valley team, sometimes called the Missouri Tigers, met two defeats on its own courts before the mighty .Aggies. These ictories o ' er Missouri Valley Conference teams show that K. S. A. C. athletics are on a par with other Valley teams and that K. S. . C. can be counted as an important factor in future X ' alley contests. Page 239 -i ■ -i ' ' r- fl ):■- A. r COL LEGE sl!: - ' {(U - • 7i A ' -k. EGE - •k - i h T R. A c le- n n ll ' l ' llllut S ' •::ii [II ' _l V A A A 4 .45 COLLEGE ;F ••CAP WILL C. BRYAN Track and Field ' ' TTT this writing, it is impossible to gi e a true forecast of the track A y and field meets. With Cap Bryan as coach and Louis Hutto - ' • captain of the squad, the Aggie chances are very hopeful. The indoor season was very short, the Aggies losing the only meet scheduled to Kansas University. The men did not show their best work early in the season. The relay team w ith a few picked men did good work at Kansas City, where some of the swiftest runners in the middle west were entered. Captain Hutto annexed the mile event at this meet. Indications as to the outcome of the season are very favorable at this time for the Aggie squad and it w ill be the task of next years book to record a suc- cessful season. p r ' £r -L Page 243 i m} I iD , ' EAH-S AS ' 3,i ::u ■ J ' n . h- ' i ■ ' i f EGE Lowman Meldrum Davidson Hunter Denman Campbell Dryden Scanlon Btake Briney Knaus PoUom Sullivan Beaman Vatikin Agnew Forsberg, (Capt.) Enns McCallum Bailey Dresser Page 245 ifiii y -=3? . K Q CO J Baseball 1912 ij = ' = 5 N February 15. 1912, Coach Lowman issued his first call for baseball practice. y — X S: ' n response to his call about thirty-five would-be ' s reported to display their abilities and inabilities at the national pastime- The spacious gymnasium af- forded an excellent substitute for a real diamond, since the weather man strictly forbade any out-door indulgence in baseball until just a few days before the open- ing game, . fter many igorous shakings and careful pruning by Captain Red Young and Coach Lowman, the team began to show signs of life and on .April 3. after only three days of out-door practice, the home boys took the Missouri Tigers into camp to the tune of 2 to 0. Not content with this victory, they again proceeded the following day to show the boys from Missouri and this time were not content till they had amassed a total of fifteen to the opponents ' five. The next foe to invade the Aggie camp was the team from the Oklahoma .-Xgricultural and Mechanical College. The game was hard fought, for five innings, but the terrific hitting of the Kansans struck terror to the hearts of the Oklahomans. and the Kansas Aggies romped away with the spoils. 10 to 5. The Honorable Zip Zable next came to town to display his wares. He brought with him eight associates to encourage him at his task, but after his smoke had cleared away the .Aggies were seen sprinting to the gymnasium with a 7 to 5 victory. The next attraction at College Field was the Jayhawkers from Lawrence, rated as likely candidates for Missouri Valley Championship. The first game proved to be a comedy of errors ' on the part of K. U. and the Aggies brought home the bacon with an 8 to 2 .score. The following day. however, the .Aggies were for the first time of the season forced to bite the dust, K, U. winning 10 to 2. due mainly to the way in which Rock Crusher .Ammons flourished his mighty club. After these games followed a rather disastrous trip, from the standpoint of games won. but a trip on which some mighty good baseball was displayed by the Aggies. Two games were lost to K. U. by a score of 4 to 3 — both of them being lost in the last half of the ninth inning. At Missouri the Aggies lost 7 to 3. chiefly because of poor base running. The team then returned home and the following day handed the Kansas Normals a 4 to 1 defeat after a hard pitchers battle. In this game the .Aggies made but two hits while the Normals had to be content with one. Fairmount then slipped up in the dark and ran away with a 4 to 3 victory, the reason for which has never been fully ascertained. Following this affair, the Bethany Swedes from Lindsborg were subdued with an 8 to 4 victory by the .Aggies. Then came a real live baseball team with the Chilloco Indians, who had to their credit a victory over St. Marys the previous day. .After nine bitterly fought innings during which it was anybody ' s game, the Aggies succeeded in scalping the red men and made off with a 4 to 3 victory. Then Friends University of Wichita crept stealthi ly into camp and grabbed a 3 to 1 victory from the Aggies — another mystery which will probably never be solved. The Aggies next proceeded to Baker L niversity for a game, but fate was against them and after being out played at every point. Mr, Zabel and his gang copped the game in the ninth inning. The crowning event of the year came on the twenty-eighth day of Klay. when Coach Quigley brought his all Missouri Valley aspirants to town. With the wind coursing across College field at sixty miles an hour, the two teams hooked up in a pitchers ' duel. Until the last man was out in the ninth, it was anybody ' s game, but when the last Irish lad was laid safely on the shelf, the Aggies scampered off the field with a second victory over one of the classiest baseball teams in the Missouri Valley. This time the score was 3 to 2. Swud Forsberg. the able backstop, was elected captain to pilot the 1913 .Aggies. When Coach Lowman issued his call for practice in the Gym in February. 1913, forty men responded, among whom were eight K men. The prospects for a championship team were never better. Page 246 ' ■Y, k ' K V rAMSAS ' ' s. ' f: t A M O Rd m ... - 7 KANSAS ' S. COLLEGE r ' J(Pa on Sro f kers ' LrsPa Zont ' sK ' 7h 3l j 7 fa c rcss . Car psen. m y , X. l :VV { t NSASTI ' iJij COLL EG ■ JusE RUBlH5-iWANL_ j|FijR THE TteTI ir r-m ,r - rJ KAMBAB ' p A. COLLEGE Uthe m (L Ai 1 - s •- ' 5 |-va4;college Q yihXy 4 %iM, • ■ . -LJ 1 % KANSA. T ,LEG1 n %?;? :,i lit ' . ' ' ..L A sV 3. , iD ,11 == KAH SAS A,)lC01iEGEVt m - ;. : ' L JSrr flfr-. A Wail from the Winter Camp 1 would not take an upper berth From Kappa Delt, forsooth — I would but be an Aztex And sleep beneath the roof. The S. A. E. ' s may have a goat And love it much, in truth But 1 would be an Aztex And sleep beneath the roof. To bed Kink wears his derby And from us stands aloof — But then he is an Aztex ho sleeps beneath the roof. The Southland has no charms for we — I ' m ice and water-proof, For now I am an Aztex And sleep beneath the roof. w w Page 234 4 KANSAS fy . wr;- 1- ' if Jo -. m AMSAS n — -= :Bi-j ujh.Moc It ' Tis Ever Thus W hen ou think you ' re nicely settled For a pleasant little talk, And you think Miss Barnes ' not lookin;;, Isn ' t it an awful shock ■ And you hear the tap-tap-tapping, And think she has been napping. Perhaps you want to talk a while, But — Mo e on. Don ' t talk in the aisle. hen you do not know your lesson, And you ' re called on to recite, When you think you ' re bluffing finely, Gee! but isn ' t a fright! When Professor lies rudely stops you ith a dark portentious frown, 1 don t believe you know this. At my office, call around? hen you ' ve spent at least two hours Studying for a history quizz, And you think you know your lesson Doesn ' t it just make you sizz When Prof. Price begins to say Finish our reports today? Page 256 ill. K ' -ii 1. - .f ml ,:r:a v WAMSAS LEGE Is Home Economics a Success? (Editor ' s note — Our readers will rLincmbcr the announcement made with regard to our plan. We are glad to print bcKiw excerpts from one hundred letters, the result of personal inquiry. I ' hc reader may decide for himself.) 1. No; I can ' t say as Marie has learned anything at College. She wants to light the supper table with candles. and she has already ruined one cream separator, studying its plumbing. — Mrs. Samuel Snodgrass. Smith ille. 2. M wife took the Home Heonomics C. ' oursc. — Daniel Dyspepsia, St. George. 3. Though 1 lully belie e in a College Education for women, I cannot say that 1 am satisfied with the results. 1 sent my daughter to college to acquire an education, yet 1 f ' md that she has nc er studied Higher Calculus or Kinematics. — Professor John Cialibration I r dust. 4. 1 think, from experience, that college uomcn do not ha e a proper conception ol their place in the world. What Home Economist is there who would not marry that tobacco-chewing cigarette-smoking creature called man. if she had a chance ' ! — Mrs. Sibeth, Wichita. $. The only Home Economist 1 e er knew made her own hats and took pickles to chtirch socials. — Gregory Grouch, Junction City. 6. 1 went to a funeral the other day. It was very sad. . ' poor old man of ninety-nine years, and the last of his family, was laid to rest. He had been failing for several years. It is said that he had married a Domestic Scientist in his youth. What more need be said? — Regina .Ahira Spifkins. 7. Her Most Serene Highness, the Queen of the Cannibal Islands, intsruets me to announce to your unmentionable effulgence that she considers Home Economics an unnecessary and expensive waste of time. — Masneter Kilani, Private Secretary. ||j 8. My neighbor is one of them 1 lome Economics. She belongs to fi e clubs and I take care of her four children. — Mrs. Mary Muchwork. The other ninety-two letters will take up too much space, but we consider the above suf- ficient to prove the question. — Editor. WANTEU Page 257 1 ... -■; ' -- — IVAMBAS o Heard in Classes W ' iUiard W hat is a Carbohydrate ! Hutto; It is a Compound that if dissohcd to its simplest form gives sea-water. Dean: Why is a Butterfly; ' Smies: Ask a boarding-house keeper. Bushnell: What do we mean by Bacteria Norlin: What happens when a cross-eyed person cries Wright (in Meats Class) : What is the chief alue of the meat from a razor-back hog? Branson: Why it slices itself. Roberts: Ha e you a Botany ' ' Fenton: Bought an what Lippincott: What did Mike say when you passed the wings to him ' ' Mrs. L. : He hadn ' t thought it was going to be an Aviation meet. Kammeyer: Brother Barnum. 1 am glad to see you so attentive. Barnum (aside): Both feet are asleep. Taylor (in Law classes): What is a unixersal rule in business? Baker: Spend, and the world spends with, strive to borrow, and you seek a loan W. E. Grimes: You electricals h a e quite a well trodden way, haven ' t you W. G. James: Yes, we have a fine Lane Buck: That ' s nearly as bad as having a Reed for a Bull-rush. Ipsen: Will a tomato can a cabbage head ' Fenton: Can a typewriter own name ' ' Professor Potter: I don ' t see why it is that you fellows don ' t come prepared My days, you have five times the time that I have. Fenton: You must remember. Professor, that we fellows arcn t married, and as a conse- quence our time is in demand. Professor Potter: That ' s right, that ' s right. I forgot you are fussers. Professor Potter: Mr. Pcrrill, what is mineral wooP Perrill : Clippings from a hydraulic ram. Johnson: You have your Public Speaking book upside down. Stahl: Yes! 1 know. You see, I ' m left-handed. Holton: The Better- Half is absolutely necessary for the Farmer. Jones: But don ' t the Bachelors all have better Quarters! (rooms) .Aunt Daisy: W ' hat is a difficult axiom to prove ! ' Newkirk: One plus one equals one Mrs. Van Zile: How can we reduce the high cost of living ' ' Nabcurs: Eliminate the Wings, by Natural selection W oil (to Jones when Senior .Ags were having their picture taken): 1 would like to put someone in v our place Even if Graper don t put the Wood in the ood-house, he puts the Stew in the Student. 1 left my two L ' ncles standing in front of the New Ag building and when I looked out from the top floor, they looked just like two Aunts, (ants) Page 258 KAHSA A.rcoi IM r Eh Curious Events of the School Year Sept. 19 — Freshmen arrive. Campus looks green again. Sept. 20 — First Chapel Brink prays Sept. 30 — A zoology student announces he has discovered a boneless fish, a greater invention than the seedless orange. Investigation proves that it was a jellyfish. Oct. 2b — The .Aggies, a local football team, met a team from Lawrence, sometimes called the Jayhawkers. Score not reported Oct. 30 — Junior in Main Hall at chapel hour makes some remarks concerning long hat pins. Nov. 2 — Vlanhattan Street Car Company hires a man named Rob. Nichols to teach con- ductors what to do. They live up to his name. Nov. 5 — Aggieville shoemaker who entered politics is accused of being a ward heeler. Nov. 28 — 2000 Turks killed (This is not a war item but a Thanksgiving note.) Nov. 30 — Hamps wreck the Webster special. Dec. 9 — Vladam Sherry arrives in Manhattan, to sing. Every Little Movement ' Great interest by . ' Xggie Students. Dec. 10 — Poultry Department reports cold storage eggs are not what they were cracked up to be. Dec. 17 — Finals began yesterday. Wailing and gnashing of teeth much m e idence. Dec. 20 — Depots crowded with students. Very few left in town on Christmas day. Jan. 7 — Sophomore who fell through the ice on the Kaw agrees heartily  ith the engineers who dammed the Niagara River Jan. 18 — Thieves ransack Hort. Barn and steal harness They did not leave a trace. Jan. 27 — Entomology student discovers that a vacuum cleaner can be used to extract fleas from dogs. What to do with the fleas afterwards not yet discovered Feb. 12 — Comic writer of the Kansas .Aggie staff who invented joke about not liking water- melon because it got his ears all wet dies in delirium in insane asylum. Feb. 24 — K. L . won the dual meet. T-l-, : 5« Ci rv? s a. i  J ,, Jo c t ' :. U m. FfCANSAS COLLEGE Feb. 20 — Accident in the heat tunnel. Details kept dark. Mar. 3 — Aggie joyrider pours maple syrup into his automobile thinking it engine oil. Finds exhaust filled with taffy. Mar. 4 — Wah Kai Chang (not a new brand oi chewing gum) eats sorority chocolates. Mar. 1 ' 5 — Explosion in Aggieville barber shop gives three shorthorns ' a close shave. Mar. 25 — D. S. girl writes name and address on egg May 7, 190b, seeking a husband. A Senior .Ag student opens it March 25. 1913. and then opened a window. .April 3 — Zoology 111. student swallows a live frog, for a while it was feared he would croak. April 30 — Firemen stick to their posts at a fire in a Manhattan glue factory. May 1 — Senior Hort. Student in Etiquette class swallows a spoon and is unable to stir for three days. May 3 — Brave survivors of a thousand quizzes banquet with the .Ancient and Honorable Juniors. May 15 — Y. W. girl wants sheep on College Farm arrested if they insist on gamboling on Sundays. June 15 to 19 — Commencement Week. Class of 1913 bids adieu. AVBHUitlli ' ■ v J Page 260 k ill m. - -s - . 1 1,.E(GE Favorite Dances NaboLirs . Roberts Remick Jardine Hamilton... Whelan Tanquary.. Andrews Jackley Searson .. McKeever. Bray Brink Dickens Reed Lippencott Rogers Grasshopper Hop Spirogyra Glide 1 heorum Twist Wheat Wiggle Physics Prance Valence Valse Ta.xonomic Tommy ' Trig Trot . erobic Bear Rhetoric Rag Gigaret Roll Wooduork Wobble Grammar Grapple Gano Gambol Dairy Dip Gapon Gaprice ' Fracture Frolic OTHER GOOD DANCERS r f Page 261 irlV r rr- , 3 . - - ■ KAUB AS. ' S I ' A ' ,- ' V it ' tis =«4i. ' ' r V AMSA5 s ' . f ' ?; l fH A tjCOLL E y (IB H H KANSAS -o Querry Department English Literature Student: No. dear reader, Endacott did not v rite Four Years a Junior. The author is unknown. Claire H. : One must always tell her name at a Junior party. You may be mistaken for a Freshman. Sid ' : At a Junior-Senior banquet, it is the height of good breeding for a gentleman to have an escort of the gentle se. Otherw ise it is not proper to ask for more than one helping of pie. Fusser : (1) Library Lab 1. does not begin before 7:30 A. M., (2) It is advisable to elect this subject during the Winter term as it is an excellent prerequisite for Campus Lab which is offered in the Spring Term. (3) Other Lab courses offered at this institution are Bridge Lab, Porch Lab, and Parlor Lab. The latter being oftered during the Winter, while the former two may be elected at anytime. Bohrer ' See answer to Sid. The case is identical. Freshie : Yes, Scientists have lately found facts proving that, Short- horns during lucid intervals show gleams of intelligence. ■i ' j ' ' ■«i:- Ji-; .-• ' r v . .. W ' 4- K.f l S ' A yA. C01I.t.EGEKj lUHftYLS AMD FLOT ENCt CARVEnC TMiE INTHE COUNTY FA W)0T?M.T3An t 15 MftPE IDOPM ONTHE WAt 430T?M. LMJAKAlt JT. wRo«gTU ce MEDlTAIOr iMi ' 1301 -porMT? qoo-PM HOUSTON- ST. IISTM. ■ (?£ T joy ?3 ' ' T NA ' ■■ ' • ' •wno[Y9 8Aiiv j,e p, „ „ - ft- -r dff foR the fair. -; . 5) - .- ? r A little suh-Freshie in Botany Just wondered if he d for got any So he opened his book Just for one little look But as for his marks He ain ' t got any. A woodpecker lit on a Freshma n ' s head And settled down to drill; He bored aw ay for half a day And finalK ' broke his bill. A Missourian ' s Evening Harriet had an afternoon class in which the professor always began at the first of the roll to ask his questions. One day he got just to Harriet ' s name when the bell rang, so he said Miss D., I ' ll call on you tomorrow. The ne.xt afternoon he just reached the D ' s again when it was time for class to be dismissed. Harriet, thinking the joke was on her, w ent up to him the follow ing day just before class, and said, Well now, I did think you were a man of your word, you promised to call on me last ' evening ' and you didn ' t do it. ' Gosh ! said the professor, Did I ? Page 266 IIP ■. m i.r- V J ' .: ' 1 . -- ' KAMSAS f ' S, « A. fCOLL EGE w Joint Pan-Hellenic Miss Lambda Lambda Theta went to school at l . S. A. C. (AztexCas) was too far to go to college) And found, before she ' d spent two years at w ork on her degree. That e ' en a Sphinx may ha e some sort of knowledge. She learned that S. Alf Epsilon was a scientist of note; That he employed the ser ice of a scurve. For in his large collection was a queer new kind of goat The care of which required a lot of ner e. 1 cannot tell ou all the fear and pain the damsel felt In cooking when she Eta Beta Pi. Nor when she saw that awful hand that dear old Kappa Delt. How she was shocked, and cried, Phil Kappa, Phi! Clyde Byron Beck: There has been something trembling on my lips for several months. Miss Himmelein: ' es, I ' ve noticed it. W hv don ' t vou sha e it off 7 Page 267 I L y. %. ' — lii fi, - J KANSAS BJ A, n COLLEGE m Km r ' iir ) M !k.jfcoLLE( y C-arvin C-ans C-allers L-eadley L-o es L-adies A-nderson A-ttends A-irdomes S-ouders S-lings S-cores S-cott S-nuggles S- veetly 0-linger 0-rders 0-ysters F-ate F-inds F-ault T-urner T-eases T-eachers H-unt H-urts H-orses 1-psen I-nspires I-ndividuals R-owIey R-uns R-iot T-aylor T-otes T-ransits E-rickson E-nli ens E-verybody E-ndacott E-nded E-rratically N-ixon N-ictates N-icelv TACKY PARTY ■:;;;il H A cr ' Page 269 ' IKAMS.AS v m ■ r ' ' ( . - : kf fir ' P9 - ! %. ' 1 } KAM ilA.EGi Vi ' WAR Girls Well Named The College Girl Fan The Musical Girl ' . Viola The Restaurant Girl Dinah The Traveling Girl Bertha The Fisherman ' s Girl Annetta The Bookkeeping Girl ; Ada The Bundle Girl Carrie The Gardner ' s Girl Lettice The Mischievous Girl Beatrix MORE WAR Z ' Ix • - Page 27 1 ' (r .f X r PCAIMISAS ' ST HAJICOLLE % t?- j ii ' iilk -k- ' 1 -- - . ' 1 J ):) - ' A ¥. fi A J; COLLEGE An Ode to a Microbe You dear little microbe down there on the plate! I look at you long through the glass, And wonder if youVe down on Migula ' s slate. Or if you are out of his class. Thou sluggish B. Subtilis, Clinging in chains, Could never be found far from home; It takes a brave microbe with plenty of brains To venture forth boldly alone. ' our translucent, viscid, fluorescent look Shows a growth that is spreading and slimy. And though in slant agar you can ' t get a look Your reaction must be alkaliny. How often I ' ve seen you on gelatin stab And thought you Bacillus Typhosus, But when with the needle I gave you a dab I found you were not so ferocious. I ' ve called you Sarcina and Lutea, Mike, And put you in methylene blue; I ' ve thought you Spirillum alone on a hike, But I never quite knew you were you. But though 1 may look at and talk to you, Mike, From me you have nothing to fear. For I wouldn ' t know you from Adam, dear Mike- I studied about you last year. Page 274 iii : n%k . ' $ ' A Ao COI i:za R : Latest Dictionary for Seniors Class spirit — merely a ghost among the Seniors. Class dues and Assessments — Something serious ! ' ' ' Exams — Test of a Senior ' s ability to study until four in the morning. Etc. — stands for all we don ' t know. Class Room Etiquette 1. Never raise your hand until you ' re sure you know the answer — you might be called on. 2. Ne er flunk — a good bluff is better than a flunk. 3. Speak loudly — it is the first step toward becoming a good bluffer. YET ANOTHER WAR Reminders Judge yourself as severely as you do others. Of course you could have done it better than the fellow on the job, the Class Book Committee for instance, but — knocking has always been easy, — Brains don ' t play much part in it. Don ' t howl till you have fully considered how little you really are. A tho ' t in time might have given you nine . Our thirst for knowledge is sometimes easily quenched by a dry lecture, (in chapel.) Be temperate in all things, even in the assimilation of knowledge — ' Tis better to digest little well. k ' Page 275 hi ir ■ilz A Aofl COLLEGE r ! ■ i KAHSAS f: So p i: ' 4fe AofiCO? 1 J-l ? Exam. Questions Includes a list of questions one must know in order to be educated in these branches of learning. Library Lab. (First to Eighth Hour — Any day — Every Term) 1. What is a fusser ; ' Discuss fully. 2. How may one approach a co-ed properly in the library during the 6th hour ;• Give three methods. 3. Which is preferable, an alcove or a Mission peak-a-boo seat ' Give reasons. 4. Where would you find the following books, — How to Make Love on Monda y, Fusser ' s Guide, Cupid and Co-eds, Methods and Laboratory Directions for Advanced Spooners. 5. What is the proper procedure when you hear a pencil tapping on the desk Miss Tinkey reports the following grades for the Winter Term: Auld, Gordon E Abbot, Hattie J ' ...: G Allen. Ruth ' F Anderson, May C Barr. Mildred, ' C Berry. Lucile E (plus) Martin, E. W F Fenton, H. H P -4 m . e- ' v ■y ' r ' .- - r ' . Page 277 A v M A.nCOLL G ig Civil Development v ' eekly Quiz. (Any term — All hours) 1. (a) Where are cuspidors lo- cated in Main ' (b) Who uses them: ' 2. In what key is the following written: Hail. HaiL the Gangs etc. ' 3. Give as many efficient methods of cribbing as you know. 4. (a) Why are shorthorns not left in their pastures ! (b) Of what use are they ? 5. What naughty word begin- ning with a D do flunkers use on receiving a yellow envelope? No grades reported. Porch Procedure spring Term — . ny Night 7 P. M. to 10:30 (?) P. M. 1 . What is her phone number ? 2. How would you ask for a date to the movies ? 3. On returning home is it proper to sit on the steps, or is the hammock more to be desired ' 4. (a) What do faculty rules say concerning tim : of leaving ? (b) Are these rules always observed ? 5. How long can you hold her hand without squeezing it ) Illustrate. 6. Describe your method of saying good-night Give in detail. 7. Which is proper. To wend your lonesome way homeward, w ishing for commencement and the price of a solitaire, or To rush home and cuss your- self because you haven t got your Philosophy for tomorrow ? MAIN HALi CHAPEL HOUf? Page 27S J K r N 1_ KANSAS 3 r -J ri, OLLEGE - Bridge Lab. Chapel Hour, M.-Tu.-W .-Th.-F.-S. Any Term) 1. Why are Fat Emma cigarettes so popular 2. Should a freshie be allowed on the bridge during chapel hour ' Give your reasons. 3. Who ' s got a paper? 4. Where did the phrase — Gimme a match originate? 5. Describe briefly three genteel methods of mooching a pill. b. What factor accelerates the sale of Piper Heidsick to Vet Students? Professor McKeever reports these ' grades for Mid Tarm: Waldo Grimes F Perry Lambert E (plus) E. O. Graper F r t l Ernest Smies G (plus) Dick Lewallen P S- iS ' - ' ir John Davidson C W ' ' j ' ■ ' ' ' ' i. 3 ts B-.d3« L b Campustry i Finali (All hours — Spring term) 1. How many steps one-half inch long are required in making a trip up Lover ' s Lane! ' 2. Where is the softest spot of grass on the campus ? 3. Define — Love, Date, Tiffany, Quarrel, Kandy Kitchen, Bumming Chapel, and Kootsie Coo. 4. What direction from Main is the Sugar Bowl ? Professor Brink reports all failures. Course must be repeated. Page 279 4 - ■ .( JiiL -X KANSAS t So f ,! fM,r i- ICOLLEGl Ravings Professor Ivammeyer: In what form is gold shipped across the ocean? Miss Nev man: In bouillon. Miss Humfeld ' s new system of grading — G-but late. P-but late. etc. Senior Girl ' s Lament — O dear! V e lost my note book and now 1 don ' t know- anything. Miss Williams — Girls, please remember, all water pipes should be round and hollow. Ethel Michaels in History of Education — Well, girls, I commenced with Greece and ended w ith Bacon. A Junior Girl — Is it the wa es in the water tank that makes the water spout up in the fountain ' ' Miss Ross in Millinery — What are the popular colors this year? Miss Pray — Cerise (See Rees). Mike Ahearn in Gardening; Miss Deitz, what kind of tree would you plant along a dri e Miss Deitz: A popular tree. Miss Meyers in Gardening: Is this sort of balsam the same kind they put in whiskey Mike: 1 don ' t know. 1 never spoil my whiskey that way. Mrs. ' an Zile: I can remember, girls, when hearts sold for five cents apiece. fV.K e,„„,„ ,, , t , ,_ fp t yaCM Page 280 A JSW.i - M .. mi . r m i A. COLLEGE r) Too True Rock-a-bye Senior on the tree top As long as you study, the cradle will rock. But if you stop digging, the cradle will fall And down will come Senior, diploma and all. Bright Junior: (Not clear as to his lesson) That s what the te.xt books said anyway. Instructor: I don ' t want the text book, 1 want you. Bright Junior: Well you ' ve got me. Professor Cortelyou: Warum Kommen Sie Hier? Student in German 1 : What? Who combed my hair ' ' Bertha M: Looking at her first returned quiz paoer, Well, 1 guess G means Gracious. (Wry probable). I wonder if it ' s so that that that is not, is not that that that is, or is it just the other wav ? jS ) k fi-.C - xsv W KAHSA, 1-, M F-ierce lessons L-ate hours U-expectecl company N-ot prepared K-icked out. The student who reads his neighbor ' s paper, comes from the deep sea where we get the rest of our sponges. Some Senior girls who are not able to tell a phone from a street car in Man- hattan seem to be able, when in Kansas City, to telephone from a saloon. Ask Olive Hartwell. Page 282 -..Lj MWil w ixansas v ity Ochool of A practical and thorough legal educa- tion under the direction of 25 practicing lawyers and judges. Every lecturer is a practitioner. Prepares for the Bar everywhere. Classes meet at night, so that the students are self-supporting. Many of the students get actual exper- ience in court work. For Further Information Write or Call in Person Edward D. Ellison, Dean Ben E. Todd, Registrar 718 Commerce Building Kansas City, Missouri Both Phones Main 1406 MADE IN KANSAS The Best Printing Produced in The Southwest Comes From the McCormick-Armstrong Press WICHITA Write for Impressions and Learn the Reason The Leader Store Leads! HOW? We give you the best goods to be had for a less price than other stores. Why? We buy and sell for cash, atid your dollars buy as much goods as those of your friends. We sell the Shod Shoes for men and boys. We sell the Utz and Dunn Shoes for the ladies. We sell a complete line of novelties. We have a large room full of dry goods. We have a complete line of furnishings. X ' e sell the Barker 4 ply linen collars 2 for 25c. We can please you with our lies. We have a good line of caps. All are welcome at the one price store. The best goods for the least money. The Leader Mercantile Co. 300 Povniz Ave. Phone 390 28:) : ■ V l t ' LA. .---3C £. ' s . Q)i- t- -in Fred Loomis. at the Hamp-Io banquet — I ' m sure glad they put these thorny roses on the table instead of in the chairs. We know who are the honest men in this school. Professor lies and Dr. Tanquary hold the keys to the case of good cigars at the College Club. Wafted from the Musical Department — Harry Brown, it is said. Bidd ' isson to dig up a little Baum (tree) out of the Valley and plant it along the Beach, so that the waves would strike against it with a beautiful Ping. Professor Potter, to an apologetic inquiry as to the correct spelling of a certain word — Tat iz al rite! Tat iz al rite! It is no crime to mizspell a woord. Thes iz a beazstly language tat the Americanz do uze. A Senior Girl ' s Application Supt. of Academy. Dear Sir: Have you a vacancy in your school next year, for a Domestic Science and Art teacher? Yours truly, Ramona Norton. ' feo-UoLs u- vjc -Jofit Dear Miss Norton: We regret very much that we cannot answer favorably, but this is strictly a boy ' s training school. Yours truly, Supt Page 284 WV STOCKMEN Deal with us when you ship your cattle, hogs or sheep to market, or when you want to buy stockers and feeders. We are fixed to give you unusually good service, and will take an interest in doing it. CLAY, ROBINSON COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSIONS STOCK YARDS Chicago, Illinois; Kansas City, Missouri; South Omaha, Nebraska; Denver, Colorado; Sioux City, Iowa; East Buffalo, New York; South St. Joseph, Missouri; St. Louis, Missouri; South St. Paul; Fort Worth, Texas. THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Capital $100,000.00 Surplus and Profits $85,000.00 Guess 1 must be a Summer Girl, For wKen I walk the beach With clothes all starched with Faultless Starch, They say: ' Gee — Pipe the peach! ' FREE  iih Ea h 10. Packj ' r-Ao InicrcsimJ Book lor ChiUren f A.flCOLLEGJ fK { | m, ( .- ■: -VV -k 3 V ■ s v KANSAS , u rAo I i COLLEGE , . M I C- i-i or THE Cj -_ -i?J z — T t of fait? wornE-N .!0 .- ' V - , i-, KAMSASI -S, % LLEGE_| E. L. KNOSTMAN CLOTHING CO. Manhattan ' s Greatest Outfitters To Young Men Cleanliness Is the key to social distinction The Manhattan Steam Laundry Cleans Everything Student drivers ' Phone 157 The Quality Store of Manhattan, Kansas Ladies ' Ready-to-Wear Dry Goods and Notions Carpets and Rugs Complete Stock at all times Lantz-Yoiing Company 323 Poyntz Avenue ' Phone Number 5 288 y-i ' ' C kv. 1 rJCAMSAS iiBj A_: COLL EG N} rVTHE l uSELUrn ■-i l KAHSA; SUITS THAT TALK Our clothes speak the wearer ' s prosperity. Give yourself a boost Young Man going forth in the world by wearing our Good Clothes. The Young Man who is c.irrectly attired usually ahearing where the other fellow fails. High Grade But Not High Priced Our Suits this year at S20.00, S25.00 and S30.00are certainly the best suits for the price we have ever seen in all our years of experience in the clothing business. W. S. ELLIOTT 312 Poyntz Avenue MANHATTAN, KANSAS O. A. Mulchings. President A. N. Blackman. Vice President L. D. Arnold. Cashier Looking Forward To the success you hope to attain, do you realize how much better your plans will work out If You Have The Help of This Bank A safe place to keep your money, checking it out in a business-like way, conferring with our officers when you need business advice, and securing financial assistance when you need it. These are the helps to success you will find at The Citizens State Bank Manha ttan Kansas ATLAS Kilnored Rolled WHITE OATS Kansas City, Mo. X r ;ANiAS ll ' -|_A ©LLE( jr| 3 CJ P o n p UV, ' Naiy, A ' l ,i ft ' - ' O r yilfV, N r K r S S)IhM J. B. FLOERSCH. President E. JAS. PRATT, Cashier F. A. FLOERSCH. Vice President C. E. FLOERSCH, Ass ' t. Cashier UNION NATIONAL BANK MANHATTAN, KANSAS Capital and Surplus $75,000.00 We Solicit Your Business THE E. M. AMOS PRINTERY iK. S. A. C. 1902) Job Printing Exclusively Over Lofinck ' s Telephone 575 MANHATTAN, KANSAS Be Satisfied With Nothing But the Best. — £ . R. Sill In looking back over our past year ' s business we feel truly satisfied. Our increase in business leads us to believe that we have provided the best place in Manhattan for students to buy books and College supplies. But as our standard of efficiency increases we will strive to have a better and greater College Book Store where prices will reach theminimum and quality, service and courteousness will reach the maxi- mum. College Book Store L. H. ENDACOTT, Manager East College Gate Phone 459 292 f! n • ?%iJ« V ' U ' 7 ■ y - r ' r - _7 ' 0.  _ ' : aJcollecgeJT THE GOLDEN GOODNESS OF PUREST CREAM Dainty Delicious Nutricious THE ROYAL PURPLE OF KANSAS FOOD PRODUCTS THE CONTINENTAL CREAMERY CO., Topeka, Kans. We Buy and Sell All Kinds of the BEST S SEEDS ALFALFA. MILLET. CANE. CL ' JVER, TIMOTHY, KAFFIR. POPCURK, SEED CORN. GRASS SEED. ETC. Write For Prices On Any Quantity. J. G. PEPPARD SEED CO., 1011 West 8th St., Kansas City, Mo. THE KANSAS CITY VETERINARY COLLEGE Offers a three year graded course leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinan, Medicine. Graduates eligible to Civil Service examinations and all Veterinary Associations. Unexcelled laboratoiy and clinical facilities. DR. S. STEWART, Dean 1330 East 15th Street KANSAS CITY, MO. 293 s f d .. SiS ' ®, ' COMPLIMENTS OF %mw , vSvfA , v3Ka £ ' 6o KANSAS CITY, MO. OUTFITTERS To Every Member of the Family AND Furnishers Complete TO The Home iIA! !!;.,,, Ill ' ' -r JSlt ' i r . ' - KA ' s.if f: A ;— lylT Ir COLL K Fairbanks Dcales Fairbanks-Morse Oil Engines Oil Tractors Ligkting Plants Fairbanks-Morse fe? Co Kansas City, Mo. 295 - - i ' l I ' . r -i i (. .£,■ ■■ fCAHSAS ? f .A J COLLEGE A VISIT TO CROSBY ' S HAS AN EDUCATIONAL VALUE Here the trend of the newer fashions findearUest reflection; here the newest products of the greatest mills and factories of Europe and America find first representation; here big lots of goods bought at under their value, as concessions present themselves are bought for speedy dispersal. Recent improvements and the addition of two buildings permit us to proclaim our store the largest in the state. A distinction we are proud of, indeed. It always has been and always will be our purpose to make it the store accomodat- ing — the homelike store for everybody. We will serve you well when you come in person and just as well for anything you may inquire about through the mail. And so we invite you to come and bring your friends, that they may enjoy with you the facilities we offer for pleasurable profitable shopping every day in the year. THE CROSBY BROS. CO. TOPEKA, KANSAS W. W. RAMEY President EMIL THOES Cashier C. B. DAUGHTERS Vice President T. J. RAGLAND Assistant Cashier MANHATTAN STATE BANK Capital Surplus - $50,000.00 6,400.00 Deposits Guaranteed by State Law The Bank of Excellent Service DIRECTORS W. W. Ramcr. EmM Thocs, H. S. Willard. C. B. Daughlcrs. W. D. H.iDM, Wm. M. Aye, F. M. GiHord A-V The Laundry of Quality MANHATTAN, KANSAS Phone 701 1219 Moro 296 ■ ) .m ' ' ■■■ .Jy.. KAIP SA , s i ' mAj The Shopping Center of Kansas Is Located at This Big Store Where the Postman has his hisrhest interpretation. Wliere you will be offered onl - merchandise of reliable quality. Where ou can always find the quality you want at the ris;ht prices. We ha e removed the only obstacle to shopping here by refund- ing railroad fare to out of town customers, according to the amount of goods purchased, and paying parcel post and express on all mail orders in Kansas. The Mills Dry Goods Company TOPEKA, KANSAS The Modern Tailor, Cleaners and Pressers Tht B«st Equipped EsUblUhmeat io the City Our greatest assets are satisfied cus- tomers. We are increasing our assets daily. You had better become one of our assets. We Make Ladies ' and Gentlemen ' s Clothing We use the latest improved process in our cleaning and pressing department, disinfecting the garment thoroughly, leaving no odor. Come and see us, located 1222 Moro Street. W. L. HOUT PALACE DRUG COMPANY TWO STORES 115 S. 4th St. 1226 Moro St. KODAKS AND SUPPLIES 297 .Mil a V J- ' -. ---- - ■. A A.rCQLL: GE H Where is the Student of K. S. A. C. Who Has Not Been to Wolf ' s Photographic Studio 112 North Fifth Street Duplicate Photographs can be had at any time Renting of Caps and Gowns to Graduating Classes a Specialty E. R. Moore Company Makers of Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods Originator of Moore ' s Official High School Cap and Gown 4016 Evanston Avenue Chicago, Illinois Distributors to the 1913 Class of the Kansas State Agricultural College 298 ■.fy S 1 - ' I JCAH ' ' t _A ©L LEgE gpuyuK iiinumininiiiiiiiiii!! ' i iitiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiUKmniiiiumiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniiii ■ r e LARGEST EnsmvitiR Estdblisb- ment in we United States specidlijit J in College Annual Engravings. - BureauQualiti Ddi C Ni ht: . Service. ' MINNEAPOLIS • MILWAUKEE • OMAHA - DES MOINES [iHHHnfflfflt!HiJlli! ' ! - ' ' Hi:! ' : ' n!nn!l!llilll!il!:;! ' ill!!i! !:Jii.:u.r... : ■ ..,Ml 299 -i ' r y ' i . ' ( ' €■ l : ■ t til r II I Ti if JJ ADMIDAI PnWFR P ' ' hay—saws wood UAY DDCCC Jp lGRINDS FEED, PUMPS WATER ADMIRAL HAIH ' RESS ColsS P Engraved Copperplate Announcements. Invita- tiond and Calling Cards. c Dainty PrintedPrograms for musicals, recitals, etc. c Steel Die Embossed and Illuminated Correspond- ence Stationery for fraternities, clubs, etc. c Souvenir DancePrograms and Banquet Menus in leather and silk produced by skilled artisians in our modern factory. UNION BANK NOTE COMPANY FRANKLIN D CRABBS, Pr. ident and G«n I Manajer Our Vo k 13 Known Everywhere as the Best 10th and Central Streets Kansas City, Missouri iWO ' ' . 4 - ii,Ui ' ' i . Ssk ' EA AS ' J ' A.hc@LLEGE f b ' !i !J1. I.ri i ' J ' ti. ' 1 m gmm 4,J r ' - 4.ne@LLEG: n n ■-k. ' C M ' V: r KAMiAS w is. m , aJIcollege j ¥, 4 ' - •r K ' ■ ' - ' I Ik ,lkr. ■ - 1 ' l ' ' ■ EAMBA iiili.V ' i, xiijLi. . ' % f KAM SAS ; i J v S ' i. A4! COLLEGE r K « ' . A-. v CaLLE( F- - •4