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

Text from Pages 1 - 522 of the 1917 volume:

isbookbatowcjs attij aseroltirmfc Ctyouwat hbkflns astramc request bui XMthaiMomh many of tmj {tww$ avo poor maibo watt dawfbotjaro warty allofitawqooAbook PRINTED BY HUGH STEPHENS CO. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ENGRAVINGS MADE BY BUREAU OF ENGRAVING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. yV 7c oc rr unc rc( crnc Jovonrc- (pon ROYAL PURPLE J ziafYear PooAr por raifittg f zzJ0zi£ £z and Zc zvi ier ar fli if are euzufa o our Alumni, present ant future, tot)o bv ttjeir efnebe= mcnW Ijabe furtljereb tbe Be= belopment of tfje flUorlb ' s; (great SnbuStrteS, anb toljo babe Striben to Solbe tfje batlp problems, anb toijo tljerebp fjabe bettereb umanitp, toe bebicate tl)is tlje J intlj Volume of tfje Eopal purple 3Far?twirb [his volume of the 3 oyal purple is published with the intention of portraying the cosmopolitan character and democratic spirit of the student body of the Iftansas State Agricultural College, with special emphasis given to those who have placed this college at its present high standing. Jox this reason we have dedicated this volume to our present and future alumni. Ohis great state ' s development along agri- cultural and engineering lines is delineated by the colored inserts at the various divisions. Ohe men who have made good in athletics, class affairs, scholarship, debating and oratory )avz been given special considera- tion and mention. perhaps our plan has been inadequately, yet. we hope, conscientiously carried out in the following pages. E )t (Ebttor nsisisisi in JHfemnriam Clarfe Jtlillss Prink, ${). 9. Bean of tfjc College; Assistant to tfjc jprcsibent; professor of Cnglisl) literature. Class of 1917 Carte GTomag Bisicfjoff Cabt?, $l)iltppine Itelanbs J aroib P. Craben parsons, Uansas - f9K rv. . I C D a 11 si H J D u 2 o a! CJ 51515151515 o o 2C CO D Oh S u w 15 H himu.h. ' : • ft J J w o z u u c 2 o Q K— 2 17 Photo by Km ilie Anderson Hall and Fairchild Hall from Xortii 10 _• OS a H j u o O fej ? J J o c ) P W Q ss o S| iS W ■ --jj. -. 3 uT rE a. 2 o ' ' ' JS PPI; 1 In - H w ; ■ i M 122 pioneer Saps Sixty-five years ago the Great Plains were mainly an unsettled vast domain, where the native buffalo, the antelope, and the wild Indian tribes dwelled in their un- molested reigns, save from the ventures of the scattered bands of immigrating white man. The virgin soils grew only the scant- est vegetation in the western portions. Practically the only means of transporta- tion was the oxen drawn prairie schooner. But it was not long until thousands began to realize the possibilities of this vast area, and a tremendous development followed. Administration Hall Hon. Edward T. Hackney Hon. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis Hon. E. VV. Hoch President Henry Jackson Waters 27 William M. Jardine Dean oj the Division of Agriculture; Director of the Agri- cultural Experiment Station B. S. A., Utah Agricultural College, 1904; Instructor in Agronomy, ibid , 1 904-1905; Manager, Utah Arid Farming Company, Utah, 1905; Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Utah Agricultural College. 1905; Student, Graduate School of Agriculture, University Illinois, 1906; Professor of Agron- omy, Utah Agricultural College. 1906-1907; Professor of Agronomy, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1910-1913; Instructor in Field Crops, Graduate School of Agriculture, Michigan Agricultural College, 1912; Acting Dean of the Division, and Acting Director of the Agricultural Ex- periment Station, Kansas Slate Agricultural College, January I, 1913. The College Dairy Barn College ! Agriculture 31 College Nursery From Southwest College of Agriculture Herefords on Road to College Farm College of Agriculture View of College Flour Mill il5 5 5lSlS Mary Pierce Van Zile Dean of the Division of Home Economics; Professor of Domestic Science Kansas State Agricultural College, 1889-1891; Teacher ' s Diploma, Iowa State College, 1902; Instructor Domestic Science, ibid., 1902-1903; Student, Graduate School of Domestic Science, University of Illinois, Summer, 1903; Domestic Science Lecturer and Demonstrator at Chautauquas, Summers of 1903-1905; Member of University of Illinois High School Council, 1905-1908; Professor of Domestic Science, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1908; Dean of Women, ibid., 1908-1913; Dean of the Division of Home Economics, 191 3. View of College Cafeteria College of ?|ome economics! Domestic Science Dining Hall a? Julius Terrass Willard Dean of the Division of General Science; Professor of Chemistry ]!. S., Kansas Slate Agricultural College, 1883; M. S., ibid., 1908; As- sistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1883-1887; Graduate Student, Johns Hopkins Uni- versity, 1887-1888; Assistant Chemist, Kansas State Experiment, 1888-1897; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1890- 1896; Associate Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 1896-1897; Chemist, Kansas State Experiment Station, 1897; Professor of Applied Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897-1901; Director Kansas Experiment Station, 1900-1906; Vice Director, ibid., 1907—; Professor of Chemistry, Kansas Slate Agricultural College, 1901—; Dean of the Division of General Science, ibid., 1909-; Chemist, Engineering Experiment Station, ibid., 1910-. 38 ay H515151H151SI View of Bacteriology Laboratory College of (general Science Andrey A. Potter Dean of the Division of Mechanic Arts; Director of Engineering Experi- ment Station; Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903; with Experimental Steam Turbine Department, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, 1903-1905; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1908; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905-1910; Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering, ibid., 1910-; in charge of Mechanical Engineering, ibid.; Dean of the Division of Mechanic Arts, and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, April, 1914. View of Applied Mechanics Laboratory College of engineering Andrey A. Potter Dean of the Division of Mechanic Arts; Director of Engineering Experi- ment Station; Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering. S. B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903; with Experimental Steam Turbine Department, General Electric Company, Schenectady, New York, 1903-1905; Graduate Student, Columbia University, 1908; Assistant Professor of Mechanical Engineering, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1905-1910; Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering, ibid., 1910-; in charge of Mechanical Engineering, ibid.; Dean of the Division of Mechanic Arts, and Director of the Engineering Experiment Station, April, 1914. View of Electrical Laboratory View of Machine Shop College of (Engineering View of College Power Plant Traction Engine Laboratory College of engineering View of the Carpenter Shop College of (Engineering View of Gas Engine Laboratory •47 Edward Carl Johnson Dean of the Division and Superintendent of Institutes and Demonstra- tions, Division of College Extension. A. B., University of Minnesota, 1906; Student Assistant in Botany, ibid., 1906-1907; A. M., ibid., 1907; Assistant Plant Pathologist. United States Department of Agriculture, 1907; Plant Pathologist, in charge of Cereal Disease work, ibid., 1908-1912; Graduate Student George University, 1910-1911; Superintendent of Institutes and Demonstrations, Division of College Extension, Kansas State Agricultural College, 191 2. 4S ,; ft. a. C. atretic Go on Aggies, we ' re with you, is the war cry of every true and loyal Aggie. Victory through Honest Effort has always been the Watchword of the Aggie Wild- cats. Our teams have not only tasted Victory, but they have worn the Laurel Wreath of the Missouri Valley Cham- pions. Kansas long ago set the pace ' for her sister states, in Reform, Clean Politics, Clean Living, and Fairness at all tasks. Through her sturdy sons she is now set- ting the pace for her sister states in Clean Athletics, winning Victory when victory is Deserved, taking defeat like good true Sportsmen should. Like the minstrels of old, we ' ll sing far and wide the fame of our Coaches; we ' ll regard Championships as Honest Rewards. Yet above all we ' ll Cherish that Spirit which Kansas has Instilled in- to her Sons — Loyalty, Fairness, giving Honor when honor is due, claiming Victory when victory is deserved, never forgetting, though we suffer the dregs of Defeat, the Song of the true Aggie, Go on Aggies, we ' re with you. Z. G. Clevexger Athletic Director Professor Clevenger came to K. S. A. C. from the University of Tennessee, where he also held the position of Director of Athletics and Head Coach. While there his teams won the championship in Football, Basket Ball and Baseball in the Southern Conference. His baseball team batted over 300 and his basket ball team lost only 4 games in 3 years. Coach Clevenger was a student in Indiana University 1900-1904, where he held the positions of shortstop, half back and the last year captain of both baseball and football teams. Two years he was placed on all western base- ball and one year on all western football. This year Indiana voted him their greatest athlete of all time. 52 ADOLPH SlIULTZ Germany Germany, track and assistant coach, is one of the most noted football men in history. He was star of the Michigan U. eleven from 1904 to 1908 and captain in his last year. His record: 1907 — All American Center. 1908 — Second All American Center. 1909 — All Time American Center. 1911-1912 — Wisconsin Line Coach. James Bauer Mr. Bauer is an experienced veteran in gym- ... a graduate of Colgate and Springfield 1 ■ I ■ three years he was director 1 and for three years dil 1 University. Mr. Bauer has this past year demonstrated his ability to teach gj 111- nasium work at the Kansas State Agricultural Colic, 54 -,.-.. v ' ■■ The Aggie representation on the All Missouri Valley Football Team consists of Stiff Randalls, left end and Captain elect, and EddieJWells, fullback, two of the greatest athletes that ever fought on Ahearn Field. Eddie is the only man in the valley who ever made two all Missouri Valley Teams in the same year, he having made the positions of fullback and guard this year in basket ball and football. These men each have one more year to play. Coaches Clevenger and Germany Shultz have been behind the teams at every jump, and the records alone show, their ability in coaching athletics. During the first season at K. S. A. C. these two men have developed teams which have put athletics of the college on the map forever. LISTEN! Un- disputed Champions in Basket Ball, and Tie for the Championship in Football all in the Same Season. Why Shouldn ' t e Be Proud of Our Aggie Wildcats? Bert Rasty Hi Randalls did it. After the Tiger touchdown and a bad kick it happened this way. Doderill recovered a Missouri fumble on the 45-yard line. Cap Barnes slid off tackle for six yards and Wells hit the line for five and first downs. The quarter ended with the ball on Missouri ' s 35-yard line. Wells carried four Tigers for a 10-yard buck and Stiff followed with 1 1 yards around the end. W ' ells took two through center. While the Missourians were expecting another line buck, Clarke drew back, hurled a sharp pass over the heads of the Missouri back field to Skinner and the score was tied. ' JOHNN ' i ' DOD Rhodie ' Pete Clarke kicked out to Barnes, and Randalls swung his trusty toe for the seventh point of a 7 to 6 victory for the Aggies. Although the Aggies outplayed the Jayhawk eleven in every way except in holding the ball they had to be content with the o to o score. Fumbles un- doubtedly prevented a Purple score. The Purple and White eleven gained by straight football 71 yards more than did the Crimson and Blues. They passed 46 yards to K. U. ' s 18. They made 15 first downs to their opponents 8, and twice they held for downs on the five-yard line, the Jayhawks having gained that advantage by the recovery of Whedox Xate Wilder Husted their own punts. Twice the Aggies threatened to score, once by the straight football route, only to lose by a fumble and again by a dropkick that was dan- gerously close. Wright, Bayer and Husted were the chief defenders. Husted ruined a K. U. score by snatching a pass from a K. U. end. True Wildcat spirit gave the Cornhuskers one of their hardest 1916 battles. Although outweighed 10 pounds to the man, the Aggies surprised their northern neighbors with a show of stellar defense unequalled in the history of the Purple and White warriors. Twice when within striking distance the Huskers were held for downs and a third time they were held for three downs on the two-yard line. The first score resulted from a fumble. The final score was 14 to o. I ' m m I m Gingery ' Little Pete ' Sla Chas. Luck and superior weight overcame the Aggies from point of score, but the indomitable spirit of the Clevenger defense put hope in our hearts and fear in the hearts of future foes. ith the Sooners at their height the Aggies won a kick at Norman. After many futile attempts for gains through the Purple Defense, the Sooners resorted to their passing game. Only the Wildcat fight in blocking passes and Eddie ' s driving offense backed by Randall ' s faithful toe gave the Kansans the big end of the 14 to 13 score over the Red Skins. The feature of the game was Wells ' 35-yard run through the entire Norman team. Tex Fkankenhoff Sully ' Oliver The season ' s performance was forcasted by the fall of Baker University eleven by a score of 20 to o. Two long spectacular runs gave the Aggies the top end of score of 13 to 3 with the Teachers. An 80 yard run by Randells, from the kick-off and a 50 yard pass and run followed by a perfect kick gave the Aggies their lop-sided score. The feature of the final game was a touchdown by Rasty Wright who has filled the position of center for three years. Score with Washburn was K. S. A. C, 47; Washburn, o. 63 Freshmen Varsity Footbu.i. Team Freshmen Varsity Basket Ball Team 04 6G (17 IP- KSAi A 1C«U MPI« — V 5 ROSCOE I. M VcMlLLAN Captain 7U Jjistor? of 1017 pasUct pall Reason Till ' season of [917 was .1 decided success. The teams led b) Captain MacMillan worked well together and won. No greater basket ball loam was ever seen in the Missouri Valley than the one which Mac led to tlu- goal ot victory. Alter starting the season with a mad rush by defeating Washburn 71 to ; and Bethany 75 to 11. the onh slump of the season which the team experienced was the defeat from their brothers at 1 . U. This defeat attributed to no man or men was short lived for on the way back to camp the Aggie Quintette as- sisted by the second string men romped the lchahods again. Revenge is sweet. To otlset the 10 to 34 and the 10 to : coves met at Lawrence. Mac ' s men came back strong delivering the worst defeat the 1 . I . live took during the entire season. Altho K. I . was stronger during the second game, she could not pass our guards for the extra 4 points needed to turn the victory. Proud at having defeated the Javhawk bird ;S to o and ;: to jo,, the Wildcats lay in wait lor the Cornhuskers who last ear kept them from the championship by the narrow margin of 1 and 2 points. The lluskv lluskers tight as they would were unable to solve our play. Thcv were forced to return having made in the two games scores ol 45 to [3 and 37 to 10. After the Normals met the defeat of ;; to jo, the Pikers from St. bonis made but little resistance to tin ' lainieis from Manhattan. 1 using the second team quite liberally the Aggies were able to make the lopsided scores of 4: to 21 and 33 to 20. With only one day of rest, the Aggies iuv aded the Tiger Camp to decide the championship. Results were: Two games for the Aggies. 71 Scores anb tlje is tanbtng of tf)e Reason Aggies .... 71 vs. Ichabods 5 Aggies ... 75 vs. Swedes 1 1 Aggies . . . .16 vs.- Jayhawks ■ 34 Aggies ... 19 vs. - Jayhawks 29 Aggies .... 70 vs. Ichabods . 16 Aggies ... 38 vs. - Jayhawks 9 Aggies . . . 32 vs. Jayhawks • 29 Aggies ... 4 vs. Cornhuskers 13 Aggies . . . -37 vs. -Cornhuskers 10 Aggies ... 33 vs. Normals . 29 Aggies . . . 42 vs. Washington U. 21 Aggies . . . 33 vs. W ashington U. 20 Aggies .... 26 vs. Tigers . 22 Aggies ... 32 vs. Tigers 27 Totals — Aggies . 569 Opponents • 275 jfesourt Galley tanbtng Kansas State Agricultural College. Missouri University. Iowa University. Kansas University. Nebraska University. Washington University. Drake University. 74 Captain Herbert H. Frizzell 76 1916 ©rack Ceam Merner (Coach) Weimer Dodrill Enlovv Wilder Sciiaper Holroyd Bernard Grandfield Teeter Keys Bixby Essick Frizzell Turner Seeber 77 The 1916 track season marked the final appearance of one of the best track men that ever wore the Purple and White for the Aggies. Duroc Frizzell was undoubtedly the best high jumper in the middle west. These men helped to form the team which won two of the three dual meets of the season. Holroyd run close to Frizzell in his reputation as a track man for the Aggies. 81 1916 JBaSeball fteam Coach Bender Farrier Hewey MacLeod Griffeth Sherwood McGalliard Sullivan Reynolds Harvey Williams Frank Hodgson - Denman Newton 83 84 On the Practice Field Aggie-Nebraska Tennis Teams, 1916 86 School of Agriculture Basket Ball Team, 1917 Girls Gym Class N? Senior Girls Basket Ball Team Junior Girls Basket Ball Team ss Sophomore Girls Basket Ball Teah Freshmen Girls Basket Ball Team so Aztex, Interfraterxity Basket Ball Champions, 191 7 Freshmen Girls Hockey Team ill Mil IS lit in jl nBI ' l.lil J iijiijia ii tnlji II 12 11 A ™ The Hockey Field 91 (HH inner in (furls (EenniS Contest 1916 Florence Evans Hattie Brian Calisthenics J2 ikfjool of Agriculture Girls Basket Ball Teai . ' i d kl ■PA. 7 T L, £ ™ ' 1 i fN lira •5 ' 0 - Bfc School of Ag. Football Squad, Fall 1916 S3 Co ®ux i|eroe£ WWbt Jfougfjt W tix Hastt Jf tgfjt Here ' s to our faithful warriors, To our heroes who ' ve played their last game But whose names will stand forever, In the Aggie Hall of Fame. Rasty faithful man at center, In the thick of every fray — Full of fight and grit and courage. And a love for honest play. Skinner, speedy, charging end, A man who ' ll be hard to replace, A nervy fighter from head to foot, A player men dread to face. Bayer, man of faith and courage, hen smashing drives hit hard Crouched and held like a wall of stone, Our faithful old left guard. Last but not least our captain Barnes, of the team that won Fame that will last forever, Well done, old man, well done. Here ' s to this faithful quartet, Barnes and Bayer, Skinner and Wright, Who on the field knew but one word, And that was Aggies Fight. (Walter Houghton, ' 18) 94 Eooter ' S Club Hoffman Cushman Umbehr Wright OFFICERS President W. W. Wright Treasurer A. J. Hoffman Senior Yell Leader J. H. Cushman Freshmen Yell Leader Keen Umbehr 05 Eailroab Bebelopment Railroad building began in Kansas back in the early 60 ' s. From this time on there were hundreds of miles of railroad built each year within the borders of the great Sunflower State. As the railroads pushed on into the western lands the acreage of the general farm crops increased tremendously. The old prairie schooner was rapidly replaced by the locomotive and the horse drawn wagon. Grazing of large herds of cattle became a leading in- dustry on the western front. Golden fields of grain replaced the vast stretches of scanty vegetation. Better farm homes and small cities began to spring up over night. It was then that Kansas was named The Garden of the West. 00 (roab t Cije atl of tfte Claste of 1917 UNTRUE to all signs and omens the year nineteen hundred thirteen proved to be a lucky one for the Kansas State Agricultural College, for that ' s the year that the ' 17s came. We were the first class to enter under the new standard of fifteen entrance units. Just think how much more the ' 17s know than any others that have gone before! Really we seniors have so much more knowledge in our heads that we know very little for sure. The one notable part of our college career was our politics. This so-called unnecessary evil in the management of student affairs began with us in the freshmen year. The whole college has stood aghast at the tricks that have been turned by the ' 17s. We are politicians — everyone of us — to the very core, and we are either on one side of the fence or on the other. Fifty-nine for and fifty- three against! It has stood thus and so ever since we began and we take it for granted that on Commencement Day it will still be fifty-nine for and fifty- three against! The first political graft occurred when the former sub-freshmen elected the officers from their own number while the rest of the ' 17s stood around and looked on. But graft will be punished; for those very same grafters are having to make up extra entrance credits in order to graduate with the ' 17s. In those same freshmen days we were ordered not to wear caps. This order came from the president, and of course being freshmen, we obeyed. It was not long until the ' 17s ' constitution was printed. Oh! that poor thing is not itself any more! It has been so amended that our printed editions found their way to the waste baskets long ago. I wonder how many of us will ever forget that clause in our old constitution which says that there shall be no dancing by the class unless sanctioned by a two-thirds vote of all those members in good standing. After we grew up we got sufficiently educated to get that two-thirds. In our freshmen days we had the healthy class motto, D-I-G, but as we grew intellectual, we changed to Kythe, Science, and Culture. My how we did progress in the use of big words! In our sophomore year a great political party, Tammany Hall rose and reached its zenith in our midst. We rowed before them until the Royal Purple Manager was elected. This election was a hard blow to Tammany Hall, in so far as they had planned for months and years how they were going to edit that wonderful publication according to their own desires. The term following this election some of them went back to the farm, and consequently that once brilliant bunch of politicians had to fall by the wayside. On May 3, 1915, the platform for the Royal Purple, Volume IX, was passed with sixty-four for, fifty-three against. This platform was supposed to prevent the Manager from getting enough money to start himself in business, and the writer of the history sufficient funds to return home the minute the sheepskins 100 are passed out. In our freshmen days our secretary ' s notes covered many pages, every committee report had to be accepted as a Report of Progress. But now, all such Parliamentary Rig-a-ma-role is dispensed with, and the minutes read something like this: Report of Officers — none. Report of Committees — none. Unfinished Business — none. New Business — none, just none! none! none! The twenty-one Scarabs aided by the nineteen XIX take care of the business in some mysterious way before it ever comes up before the class and we are now able to read on our ' 17s tombstone, Passed to Rest in Peace. Our festivities have been numerous and varied. Never will we forget how the upper-classmen ate our pickles and wienies when we were freshmen. Passing over these many passed good times we come to the greatest event that ever took place at K. S. A. C, the Junior-Senior Prom., 1916. There will probably never be such another one given as that elaborate affair. Only the ' 17s will ever turn the gym. into a flower garden. Next vou read of the achievements of the ' 17s. hen freshmen we formed the numeral 17 in our chapel section. The effect of the girls in white waists, forming the 17 against the darker background was beautiful — only no one noticed our ingenuity and work of art. There came another chapel day in our junior year when we sat for two and one-half minutes in the Senior section. And to the 17 ' s is due the honor of creating the biggest commotion in chapel in years. It was glorious to sit in the pit that day; but now that it is our own special privi- lege, the desire is gone. The ' 17s have been favored with three girls as class presidents: Stella Gould, Zora Harris, and Frances Hildebrand. But listen to this next achieve- ment! There are thirty-four senior girls engaged. Then, too, you ' ll miss us when we ' re gone, for the ' 17s are taking with them twelve of the best athletes and fifteen of the best debators K. S. A. C. ever had. The ' 17s are not numerous. Only a few of us are beautiful. Many of us are brilliant. But all of us are glad that we are ' 17s. - is recorded the high places of the history of the class of 191 7. It is not I ' etc. but an attempt at a concise one. 101 entor Committee CLASS PIN COMMITTEE Arthur Newkirk, Chairman Frank Dowling Christina Figley CAP AND GOWN COMMITTEE William KVlooz, Chairman Mae Sweet Stella Blaine I NVITATION COMMITTEE William N. Caton, Chairman Nina Mae Powell William Paterson SENIOR PLAY COMMITTEE Keith E. Kinyon, Chairman Nina Mae Powell C R. Adamson CLASS MEMORIAL COMMITTEE C. D. Thomas, Chairman L. E. Howard Vilona Cutler CLASS DAY COMMITTEE Merle Beeman, Chairman William Paterson Laura Mueller COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM COMMITTEE Frank S. Turner, Chairman Agnes McCorkle Rose Farquhar 102 k. E. kiNYox. Pro. Frances Hildebrand, Sec. Marion Keys, V. P. L. E. Howard, Treas. OFFICERS, FALL TERM Frances Hildebrand, Pres. Irene Andrew, Sec. Y. E. Paterson, ' . P. H. P. Miller, Treas. OFFICERS. WINTER TERM V. A. Wunsch, Pres. Laura Ramsey, Sec. Rose Farquhar, V. P. I. G. Freeman, Treas. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM 103 Adams, Henry J. Acacia Animal Husbandry Manhattan A Z; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Pax;T. S. L.; Webster; Cadet Captain and Quarter- master 2, 3; Manager 1917 Royal Purple Adamson, Charles Rupe Erie Agronomy A Z; Athenian; Purple Masque; Phi Alpha Tau; Y. M. C. A.; Fortune Hunter; Man from Home Allis, Helen Josephine Manhattan Home Economics ON; Ionian; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; St. Cecelia Club; K K Andrew, Edith Irene Madison Home Economics Eurodelphian; Xix; Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Girls Basket Ball 3, 4 104 Arnold, Albert C. M anical Engineering Manhattan Baird, Blanche Home Economics ± Z; Eurodelphian; V. W. C. A. alcncia Baird, Eunice Ann Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; St. Cecelia Club Cherryvale Baker, Paul Kitchell Cherryvale Veterinary Medicine A+; Veterinary Medical Association 105 Baker, Rose Theodora Home Economics Topeka Z K ; Browning; Debating Council 2, 3; Varsity Debate; KKK; Forum; Y. W C. A. Barnes, Lester F. Pat Animal Husbandry Inter-class Athletics 1, 2, 3, 4; Webster; Jay- hawker Saddle and Sirloin Club; Y. M. C. A. Barnes, John Burton Cora Veterinary Medicine BO II; A J ' ; Veterinary Medical Association; K Fraternity; Varsity I ' ootball 2, 3, 4, Cap- tain 4 Barnes, Mildred Gertrude Home Economics Eurodelphian Rock Creek 100 Karni ' m, Anne Estella Home Economics Kurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Simpson Bass, Wood Animal Husbandry El Dorado Hamilton; Javhawkcr Saddle and Sirloin; Y. M. C. A. Bauerfind, Myrtle Ethel Home Economics ON; Ionian; Y. Y. C. A. Minneapolis Baughman, Lucy Van Home Economics Larned Y. W. C. A.; Girls Athletic Association 3, 4 107 Beeman, Clara Merle Home Economics Topeka KK T; ON; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; Royal Purple Staff Sellomv. Lois Viola General Science Manhattan Browning; Y. . C. A.; Forum; St. Cecelia College Orchestra Blain, Martha Estella Home Economics Manhattan ON; ZK ; Xix; Quill Club; Y.W.C.A.; Ionian; Forum Botkin, Mabel Luella Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; F.urodelphian Fruita, Colo. 108 Boyle, Nellie Elizabeth Spivcy Home Economics Browning; V. W. C. A.; Girls Basket Ball J Brandnf.r, Anna Home Economics Franklin; V. W. C. A. Bkf.chf.isen, Aaron Andrew Veterinary Medicine KdL ' erton Brooks, Luster Roy infield Agronomy Franklin; Y. M. C. A.; Dairy Association III!) Brookshifr, May Home Economics K K V: Ionian; Y. Chillicotlie, Mo. W. C. A.; Hockey Team 4 Brown, Charles Cottinc Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering S T; Hamilton; Scarab; A. S. M. E.; En- gineers ' Association; Class Football 2, 3, 4 2 Pd. Bruce, Wesley Gordon Irving New York City Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin; College Orchestra; Web- ster; Y. M. C. A.; Captain Cadet Corps; Class Treasurer 1; Debating Council; Inter-society Oratorical, 1917; Boxing Instructor 2-4 Bri ' ner, Esther Home Economics St. Joseph, Mo. no Bryson, Hallie May Home Economics Manhattan Bryson, Harry Ray General Science Y. M. C. A. Manhattan Bucheim, Lillian Winkler Hume Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A:; Forum; Debate 4 Burnham, Elizabeth Home Economics Ionian: Y. . C. A.; KK Kansas Cit 111 Bursch, Daniel Madison Agronomy Buffalo Meriden Clark, Blanche Homt Economics Browning; Inter-society Council Eskrulge Clark, Rachel Anne Home Economics Browning Eskridge Cooper, Alva Lee Hume Economics Y. W. C A. 1-4 Olathe Covert, Mart Ita Home Economics Manhattan V. V. C. A.; Franklin; College of Emporia 1-2 113 Crandal, Lewie Elven Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin Club Burlington Crow, Blaine Manhattan Agronomy Y. M. C. A.; American Society of Agronomy Cunningham, George Andrew Electrical Engineering Cheney Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Webster; Class Football 2, 3; Class Basket Ball Captain 3 Curtis, Charles Elbert General Science Z A E; Old Settlers Association Manhattan 114 Cushman, Jay Howenstine Emporia Agronomy Blin; AZ; Scarab; T.S.I..; Varsity Basket Ball 3, 4; Junior Honors 3; Yell Leader 4; Class Baseball I, 2, 3 Cutler, V ' ilona General Science Anthony Students Council; Society Lyceum Committee; Forum; Eurodelphian; Y. Y. C. A. Girls Basket Ball 2, 3, 4; Xix Daum, Ruth Home Economics Ionian; Y. . C. A. Eureka Dawson - , James Robert Dairy Husbandry Hays E E E; Dairy Judging Team 4; Hamilton; Dairy Club 11. ' . Dowling, Frank Ellsworth Aztex Manhattan Poultry Husbandry Dlbbs, Lewis Albert General Science Ransom n K A; Y. M. C. A.; Franklin; Forum; De- bating Council; Ames Debate Team 3, 4 Dyatt, Andrew Earl Almena Civil Engineering 2 A; r T; Apollo Club; Band 2, }, 4; Opera Club 2 P X Englund, Pavl J. Animal Husbandry Falun T 2 A; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Stock Judging Team; Y. M. C. A. 116 Ernsting, Anna Dorothea Ellinwood Home E( onomics Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Bethany Circle Ernstinc, William Christoph Electrical Engineering Ellinwood : K T; S T; Hamilton; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association; Y. M. C. A.; Cross Country Team 3; Indoor Track 4 Evans, Florence McPherson Home Economics Champion Girls ' Tennis Tournament 3 ■ arquhar, Rosanna Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan 117 Fickle, Clarence Arnold Animal Husbandry 2 AE; e 2 A Manhattan Figley, Christina Grace Home Economics Kansas City Girls Basket Ball 1-4; Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary; Students Council 4; Institu- tional Club; Big Sister Captain Flora, Jefferson Harold Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Athenian; Forum; A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association; Varsity Debate 3 Frank, Harve Jewell City Veterinary Medicine A ; Veterinary Medical Association IIS Freeman, Ira Gordon Ellsworth Animal Husbandry r 2 1; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; R. T. C; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Y. M. C. A.; Hamilton Gardner, Grace Home Economics Hartford A A II; Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Estes Park Club; Mikado Gardner, Samuel Ray ' Hartford Agronomy Hamilton; Y. M. C. A.; American Society of Agronomy Gish, Dorothy Home Economics Manhattan lr.i Githens, Otto B. Architecture Republic Alpha Beta; Y. M. C. A.; Architects Club; Engineers ' Association Glover, Otis Benton Animal Husbandry 2 A Circlcville Goodwyn, Teresa Hume Economics K K r ; V. W. C. A. Minneapolis Gore, Wilbur Ross Manhattan Animal Husbandry Forensic; Y. M. C. A.; Tak-No-Mo IL ' 0 a5l51515l51515l515151i C loi i d, Stella Jane Ilt ' iitf- Economics Wilroads ON; ZK4-; V. W. C. A.; Pres. 4; Ionian; Intercollegiate Debate 2-:; Forum; Class President 2; Girls Basket Ball 1-4, Capt. 3 Grandfield, Clarence Owen Maize Agronomy EEE; Varsity Track 2-4; Webster; K Fra- ternity; American Society of Agronomy. Greene, David Maxon Manhattan Veterinary Medicine A ; Veterinary Medical Association Grove, Gladys M. Hume Economics K K r Eur Guild, Florence Gladys Home Economics nB ;Y. W. C. A. Topeka Ha dley, Dorothy Etta Home Economics iZ Topeka Ha ege, Roy William Civil Engineering Manhattan Engineers ' Association; Soci gineers; Class Football Team 2 ety 3. of 4; Civil En- Wrestling Haggman, Blanche Mary Kackley Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. 122 Hale, Gertride Home Economics A A II; Y. W. C. A. Lebanon Hall, Charlotte Barrett Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; Oratorical Board; Y. V. C. A.; KK Hamaker, Mary Alma Home Economics Newman Club Harcrave, Elizabeth Lillian Home Economics Ionian; Y. V C. A. Scranton Richmond 12.1 Harriss, Stella Maude General Science Manhattan Harris, Zora Frances Home Economics Manhattan O N; Alpha Beta; Quill; St. Cecelia Club; Xix; Robin Hood; Oratorical Board; Society Lyceum Committee; Class President i; Secretary 3 Harvey, Edward William Parsons Agronomy ni; K Fraternity; Varsity Baseball 3, 4, Capt. 4 Heartburg, Dorothy Louise Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan 121 Heppe, Ralph Harold General Science Newton, la. BO II; iAX; T. S. L.; Junior Honors 3; Col- legian Staff 1; Editor 2-3; Band 1, 2 Heppe, Waldo Frederick Newton, la. Animal Husbandry BO II; A Z; Scarab; Junior Honors; T. S. L.; First Prize, Saddle and Sirloin Judging Contest; Students Council 4 Hiatt, Lyman Ray Esbon An imal Husbandry Alpha Beta; Dairy Club; Forum; Quill Club; Debate 3, 4; O. S. B.; Y. M. C A. HlLDEBRAXD, FRANCES Home Economics Coffevville Eurodelphian; Debating Council; Xix; Wo- men ' s Athletic Association, Pres. 4; Class President 4 125 Hinds Mabel Ellen Home Economics Pleasanton Eurodelphian; Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball 2-4 Hinshaw, Pearl Vivien Home Economics Argonia Hoffman, Arthur James St. Jacobs, 111. Veterinary Medicine A ; Veterinary Medical Association; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Class Treasurer 3; Sec- retary and Treasurer Rooters Club 4 Hoffman, Bess Home Economics KKF; Ionian; Institutional Club Enterprise 120 Hoffman, Henry A. Princeton Veterinary Medicine A ; Hamilton; Veterinary Medical Associa- tion; Class President 2; Inter-Society Council Holroyd, Madison L. Animal Husbandry II K A; Varsity Track; Pax HOSTETLER, ESTHER LyDIA Home Economics V. W. C. A. Howard, Anna General Science K K I ; Y. W. C. A. Cedar Vale Manhattan Hutchinson Howard, Frank Wilson Animal Husbandry V. M. C. A. Oakley Howard, Mabel Donna Home Economics A A II Cottonwood Falls Howard, Louis E. Aliex Hutchinson Animal Husbandry A Z; Scabbard and Blade; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Vice-President Students Council 3; Scarab; Pax; Saddle and Sirloin; Stock Judging Team 4 Howell, Ellen Elizabeth Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Garnett 128 Huffman, Carl Fountain Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; V. M. C. A. Tonganoxie Hull, Dwight Ellsworth Manhattan Animal Husbandry II K A; Hamilton; Forum; Fax; Varsity De- bate 2; Saddle and Sirloin Hull, James Allison Architecture Stafford 2 K T; II K A; Forum; Athenian; Debate 3; Architects Club; V. M. C. A. Hultgren, Carl David Topeka Electrical Engineering 2 A; Z T; A. 1. E. E.; Engineers ' Association Hunter, Mabel Marguerite Home Economics Manhattan Johnson, Celia Belletta Home Economics Franklin Literary Society Dresden Km i.l, Erba Mona Glen Elder Industrial Journalism .un;fll ; Xix; Quill; Y. VV. C. A. Keith, Glenn Scorcher Agronomy American Society of Agronomy Belleville Kelly, Floyd Brode Horticulture Kansas City Athenian; Class Basket Ball 2-4; Y. M. C. A. Inter-Society Council 4; Debate 3. Kennicott, Philip A. General Science Woodbine Kent, Inez Eggert Franklin, Neb, Home Economics Ionian; Institutional Club; Y. W. C. A. Kent, Leila May Franklin, Neb. Home Economics Ionian; Institutional Club; Y. W. C. A. Kesinger, Earl V. Electrical Engineering Greenshurg A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Association; Freshman Football I Keys, Marion Bell Home Economic J Enid, Okla. O N; Xix; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Collegian Board 2, 3; Class Basket Ball 2; Vice- President of Class 3 Keys, Ross Bartley Winchester Animal Husbandry A Z; Athenian; Pax; Oratorical Board; Saddle and Sirloin; K Fraternity; Royal Purple Auditing Committee; Varsity Track 2-4 Kinman, Edith Gertrude Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Ashland 132 Kinyon, Keith Egleston General Science Manhattan E E E; Scarab; Pax; Webster; Scabbard and Blade; Major Cadet Corps 4; Manager Senior Play 4; Class President 4. Kizer, Evelyn Nellie Hume Economics Eurodelphian; V. W. C. A. Downs Klooz, William Tiny Kincaid Electrical Engineering Hamilton; A. I. E. E.; Chairman Cap and Gown Committee Lamberson, Amy Alice Home Economics Ionian; St. Cecelia Clul ; Y. W. C. A. Lyons ISA Lantow, John Lawrence Lyons Animal Husbandry Hamilton: Saddle and Sirloin; Y. M. C. A. Lasswell, Lottie Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Emmelt Leydig, Robert B. Electrical Engineering El Dorado Lofinck, Emily Doris Home Economics Manhattan K K T; St. Cecelia Club; Robin Hood; Wom- en ' s Athletic Association 134 I Ch irles Earl Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association Blue Mound Luhnow, Harold William Animal Husbandrx Oak Park, III. r Z - ; Webster; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Honors; Saddle and Sirloin l.i pfer, Loren L. Aztex Lamed Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Engineering Association; K. S. A. C. Engineer Staff; X Pd. McCakty, Lillian Iola Home Economics Alpha Beta; St. Cecelia Club; Y. Y. C. A. 135 McCorkle, Agnes May Holton Home Economics I1B J ; Xix; V. W. C. A. McCoy, Vera Anna Home Economics Imperial, Neb. N; Ionian; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; Class Basket Ball 1-4; Institutional Club McFadden, Cecil Lyman Animal Husbandry Athenian; Saddle and Sirloin Stafford McGarrough, Riley Edward General Science Mulvane II K A; Alpha Beta; Forum; Rifle Club 3, 4; Varsity Debate; Oratorical Board; Class Basket Ball 3, 4; Freshman Varsity Base- ball 1 130 McIntosh, Louisa Lost Springs Home Economics Athletic Association; Y. V. C. A. MacMillan, Roscoe I. Dairy Husbandry Kansas City i. ' N; Varsity Basket Ball 2-4, Capt. 4; Varsity Baseball 2; K Fraternity; Scarab; Pax; Dairy Club; Saddle and Sirloin McNall, Beulah 1. III. is Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Y. V. C. A. Gaylord Marshall, Elsie Elizabeth Hume Economics Y. W. C. A. Manhattan 137 Martin ' , William Redmond Horticulture rza May, Kittie Home Economic; Y. W. C. A. Miller, Edgar Cruger Agronomy II K A Wathcna La Cygne Anthony Miller, Herbert Proudi it Kansas City, Kan. Dairy Husbandry 2 A E Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; Dairy Club; Class Treasurer 4 las Moser, Leo Clifford Courtland Industrial Journalism i AX; J A T; Athenian; Quill Club; Forum, Collegian Staff 3-4; Winner of Intcr- Societj Oratorical ;; State Peace Orator 4; Student Council President 4 Mi 1 1 u.k. Laura Home Economics Wichita ZKt; K K; Ionian; Forum; Xix; V. W. C. A.; Basket Ball 1-4; Varsity Debate 3, 4 Neale, John Rogers Animal Husbandry Manhattan Stock Judging Team 4; Saddle and Sirloin; Y. M. C. A. Neer, Anna Monroe Homt Economics Cambridge Forum; Browning; Debate Squad 3; Bethan) Circle; V. W. C. A. VM Nelson, Alfred Carl Horticulture Webster; Y. M. C. A. Paola Newkirk, Arthur Reid Animal Husbandry Genesco Athenian; Scarab; Pax; Orchestra; Saddle and Sirloin; Royal Purple Staff; Class Presi- dent 2 Newton, Harold G. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine A ; K Fraternity; Varsity Baseball ?; Apollo Club; American Veterinary Medical Asso- Novak, Joe Anthony Ellsworth Mechanical Engineering 2 T; R. T. C.j Newman Club; A. S. M. E.; Engineers ' Association 140 N ' vstrom, Ellen Home Economics ON; Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Wellington Oliver, Russell Harry Oxford Electrical Engineering 2 T; Hamilton; A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Asso- ciation; Editor K.. S. A. C. Engineer 4 Orr, Dean Animal Husbandry Forensic Literary Society Kanona Osborn, Jr., Robert Wichita Dairy Husbandry A 7.; Hamilton; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L ; Dairy- Club; Varsity Track 2, 4 Paterson, William Ewing Yates Center Mechanical Engineering ZT, Scarab; Webster; Z Pd.; K. S. A. C. Engineer Staff 3, 4 Park, Oscar Wallace General Science Manhattan College of Emporia t, 2; Junior Honors; As- sistant in Zoology 3, 4; Assistant in Genetics 4 Paulsen, O. W. Felix Veterinary Medicine Manhattan Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. C. A.; Veterinary Medical Association Peake, Vera Grace General Science Belleville Peterson, Clara Viola Home Economics O N; Ionian; V. W. C. A. Essex, la. Pickett, William Francis Horticulture Manhattan Scarab; Pax; Franklin; Y. M. C. A.; Col- legian Board 3 Pierce, Hazel Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball 3, 4 Severy Pile, Alma Luella Liberal Home Economics Browning; Oratorical Board; Y. W. C. A. Pope, Nellie Home Economics Ionian; Basket Ball 3, 4; Y. W. C. A. Powell, Nina Mae Home Economics K K P; Xix; Purple Masque Manhattan Preston, Fern Wichita Home Economics Eurodelphian; Orchestra; V. W. C. A. Purdy, Daniel Milton Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association Arkansas City 144 Qoinlan, Elizabeth Home Economics II B j ON; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Ramsey, Laura Mary Home Economics Topeka A A II; Eurodelphian; Purple Masque; Xix; Basket Ball 1-4; V. W. C. A. Rawson, Paul Charles Electrical Engineering, A. 1. E. E. Wamego Reynolds, Frank Irving Aztex Mulvane Dairy Husbandry A Z; K Fraternity; Varsity Basket Ball 2-4; Varsity Baseball 2-4; Dairy Club; Ath- letic Board 2-4 10 115 hine, Lyle Verse Zeandale Hortciulture Varsity Debate 2; Treasurer 1; No-Mo Students Council 2; Class Forum; Forensic; Talk- Ri ' mbel, Oliver Keith irckitecture Moran -T; Scarab; Pax; Hamilton; Society Lyceum Course Committee Chr. 4; Royal Purple Staff; Royal Purple Auditing Committee; Architects ' Club Russell, Hazel Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Wichita Schaper, Harry Weber Dairy Husbandry Mulvane Alpha Beta, K Fraternity; Dairy Club; Varsitj Track 3-4; Y. M. C. A. Great Bend Sellers, Gabe Alfred Median ical Engineering 2 T; K. S. A. C; Engineer Staff; A. S. M. F.; Engineers ' Association; 1 ' Pu Sellon, John Aztex Central Science Kansas City, Mo. Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Scabbard and Blade; Captain Cadet Corps 3; Styx Club Sheff, Warren R. Veterinary Meiii ine Skelly, Clarence L. Animal Husbandry Snell, Harold V. Industrial Journalism Royal Purple Staff Haven Manhattan Manhattan 148 Speiskr. Ellen Delpha Home Economics Eurodclphian; Y. . C. A. Garnctt, Colo. Stockwell, Yiola Home Economics Larned St. John, Robi.nold Ralph Azlex McFarland Agronomy A Z; Seldom Inn; Class Athletics, Track I. Basket Ball 2, Baseball 3 and Football 4 Sweet, Alice Mae Home Economics Burlington (• N; Z K ; Ionian; Xix; Forum; Yarsitv De- bate 2-4; Y. W. C. A.; Royal Purplc ' Staff Sweet, Corinne Home Economic! V. W C. A. Holton Sweet, Joseph Burton Manhattan Animal Husbandry A Z; II K A; Scabbard and Blade; Athenian; Forum; Y. M. C. A.; Debate 1-4; Forum Debate Fellowship 2; Colonel Cadet Corps 4; Class President 3 Swenson, Clifford Animal Husbandry — J ji; Saddle and Sirloin Lindsborg Taylor, Alta Carol Manhattan K K T; Y. W. C. A.; St. Cecelia Club; Robin Hood 150 Teeter, Loipaid Carl VVamego Civil Engineering II K A; K Fraternity; Civil Engineering So- ciety; Varsity Track 1-3; Class Basket Ball 1-4 Tempero, Edith Home Economics V. W. C. A. Clay Center Thomas, Charles David Baxter Springs Agronomy 2 ♦ A; T 2 A; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Editor-in- Chief Royal Purple; Society of Agronomy; Chairman Memorial Committee Thomas, Richard Lee Animal Husbandry Baxter Springs 2 A; Freshman Varsity Basket Ball; Class Basket Ball 1-4 151 Thompson, Madge Rector Home Economics Hill City ZK ; Ionian; Forum; Quill Club; Varsity Debate 1-3; V. W. C. A. Thurber, Earl Chapman Arkansas City Animal Husbandry Student Volunteer; Forensic; Saddle and Sir- loin; Tak-No-Mo Tubbs, Lester Glade Electrical Engineering Z T; A. I. E. E.; Webster; Engineers ' Asso- Turner, Frank Sumner Kansas City Dairy Husbandry Scarab; Pax; Hamilton; Dairy Judging Team; Pres. Dairy Club 4 Tyreu., Harry Civil Engineering Topeka Updegraff, Adelaide Rebecca Maple Hill Home Economics II B t Van der Smissen, Frieda Newton Home Economics Eurodelphian; Institutional Club; V. . C. A. ALI.ERSTEDT, CaRL AdOLPH Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Association Lindsborg 153 ' ■■•■-.-_ Wartenbee, Charlotte Pearl Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Liberal Weible, Mary Elizabeth Topeka Home Economics ON; Browning; V. W C. A.; Society Lyceum Committee Weimer, Reed Aziex Fredonia Animal Husbandry A Z; K Fraternity; Varsity Track 2-4; Stock Judging Team 4; Saddle and Sirloin; Apollo Club White, Wilton Terry A-Jex Jewell Agronomy Scabbard and Blade; Webster; Forum; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Pan-Hellenic Council; American Society of Agronomy 154 .-....-—-..—--■■ Whitmore, era Isabel General Science Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Williams, Horace Alfred Sylvan Grove Electrical Engineering Engineering Association; A I. E. E. Williams, Nina Marie General Science Winfield Browning; Y. . C. A.; Choral Society W ilson, Vn A Neil Hume Economics V. W. C. A. 155 Worthington, J. Wistar Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Forum; Franklin; Y. M. C. A.; Veterinary Medical Association Wright. Fay Emma Home Economics Ionian; V. W. C. A. ichita Wright, Wilbur William Newton Dairy Husbandry 2 N; A Z; K Fraternity; Scarab; Pax;T. S. L.; Varsity Football 2-4; Dairy Club; Class President 3. Wunsch, W11.HLLM Alexander Argonia Agronomy Alpha Beta; Scarab; Inter-Society Council; Debating Council; Varsity Debate 3-4; Forum; American Society of Agronomy; Class Athletics 1-4 150 Ziller, Matilda Louisa Manhattan Home Economics ' . K ; K K; Forum; Browning; Teutonia; V. W. C. A. Zimmerman, Herman Henry Belle Plaine Agronomy Forensic; 0. S. B.; Cook 3; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-Society Debate; Choral Society; C. E. Quartette; Three Time Cow-pailer 4; Scrub Quartette 1; Tak-No-Mo Zimmerman, Ludwig Albert Belle Plaine Agronomy Franklin; Varsity Debate 1; Forum; Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A.; Third Place, Oratorical Contest 3; First and Second, K. S. A. C. Poetry Contest 3 Schmoker. Edward Adolf Interlaken, Switz. Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club; Y. M. C. A.; Veterinary Medical Association 157 158 159 11,1 3Tuntor tiittv Junior iiktv$ Charles Enlow, Pres. Margaret Robinson, Sec. P. L. Findley, Vice-Pres. O. T. Bonnett, Treas. FALL TERM n;:t Alford, Lei.and G. Council Grove Electrical Engineering Allen, Ruth 1 1. Elmdale Home Economics Anderson ' , Bertha Kinsley Economics Anderson. Maude Gas Citv Hume Economics Arnold, Ethel M. Manhattan Home Economics Austin, Madge Gladys Manhattan Home Economics Baldwin, L. E. Garnett Electrical Engineering Barnes, Benjamins F. General Science Fontana I ' .Lhi.i k, Enid Ai i a Home Economii s Bell, II. E. Mechanical Engineering Berry, Mildred Home Economics I ' ih,(.i k. Trafford . Mechanical Engineering Billings, Everett A. Animal Husbandry Bird, Dee I). Animal Husbandry IjIRKS, HOBART M. Animal Husbandry Bixby, John E. Ele irical Engineering Manhattan Wichita Jewell Topeka Maple Hill Great Bend Hays ( Isawatomie 105 Bixby, Harold L. Highway Engineering BoERNER, IrMA Home Economics Bolz, George A. Animal Husbandry Bondurant, Chester D. Animal Husbandry BONNETT, ORV1LLE T. Animal Husbandry Boring, John M. Industrial Journalism Borland, William H. Animal Husbandry BoRTHWICK, D. J. Animal Husbandry Manhattan Colby Topeka Ness City New Salem Spring Hill Clay Center Manhattan 166 Bower, Chester VV. Veterinary Medicine Perrv Boyd, Helen Margaret Terhune, Wyoming General Science Boyer, Arthur W. Industrial Journalism Briggs, Cleve S. Industrial Journalism Brookover, William H. Animal Husbandry Brooks, William H. Dairy Husbandry Brown, Flossie Home Economic! Brown, Pearl Home Economics Abilene Parsons Eureka Manhattan Garden City Caldwell 167 5151S151515151515151S151SIS Bruce, Genevieve V. Home Economics Bryan, Hattie Avis Home Economics Campbell, Raymond Dairy Husbandry Care ' , Fred II. Animal Husbandry Chaffee, J. Earl Animal Husbandry Chaffee, Lola M. General Science Chapman, Jerome D. Animal Husbandry Charles, Wm. Kamp Industrial Journalism M.mliaUan Pratt Wichita Citv Baz Pratt Republic Chubb, Cecii O. General Science Clarke, Fj ori nc i A. Home Economics CoLG LAZIER. II. C. Animal Husbandry Collins, Anna iola Home Ecw Converse, Merle W. Animal Husbandry Cordis, Nellie Home Economics Crandall, Blanche M. Home Economics Criner, Fava Marie Home Ech Baxter Springs Junction City Lamed Essex, Iowa Eskridge U erbrook Manhattan McPlicrson li ' . ' .I Dakin, Mary Ashland Home Economics Denholm, William D. Tonganoxie Animal Husbandry De Puy, Percy Animal Husbandry Dickman, Grace Home Economics Droll, Hattie E. Home Economics Dudley, H. Byron Industrial Journalism Dunham, Harry L. Civil Engineering Durland, M. A. Electrical Engineering Girard Holton Wichita Kansas City Manhattan Centralia 170 Eggerman, John F. Animal Husbandry Ellsworth, Bertha Home Economics Engle, Jaunita Home Economics Englesby, E. Torrey Dairy Husbandry Enlow, Charles R. Agronomy Essick, Will R. Horticulture Fetrow, Ward W. Animal Husbandry FlNDLl 1 . 1.1)1 I ' ll G. Home Economics Manchester, Oklahoma Manhattan Abilene Manhattan Manhattan Eureka Haddam Manhattan 171 Findley, Paul L. Manhattan Animal Husbandry Fisher, G. W. Sedalia, Missouri Electrical Engineering Frank, Edward R. .Inimal Husbandry Frankenhoff, Chas. A. .1 Ice ban ic a I Engineering Franklin, Ralph E. Elee trie at Engineer in g Franz, George A. Veterinary Medicine I ' REDERICKSON, LeNORE J. Hume Economies Gall, Gladys E. Home Economics 172 Manhattan Atchison Horton Rozel Essex, Iowa Spring Ilil (i W. Ml RL Home Economics Gaiser, William P. Dairy Husbandry Garvie, Annamae Home Economics Geitgey, Mildred A. Home I Gibbons, Georce C. .I ronomy Godfrey. Rosalie S. Home Economics Gordon. Bess Lenore Home Economics Grant, Alfred A. General Science Springfield, Missouri Wichita Abi! Antln Zanesville, Oh Topeka Garden Citv Denton, Texas Siiaaa • •«•■ £•■ •«•■■■ 173 Graves, Robert A. Electrical Engineering Griffee, Fred Poultry Husbandry Griffin, Elsie Home Economics Griffiths, Clayton B. Veterinary Medicine Gulick, F. H. Electrical Engineering Gulledge, John S. Electrical Engineering Haegert, Lee V. Mechanical Engineering Haggerty, Ford Animal Husbandry Abilene Winifred Nickerson Baileyville Winfield Manhattan Jewell Greensburg 174 Hail, Y. Carlton Animal Husbandry Hamilton, George Mi-t ha n ical Engineering Coffeyville Manhattan Hamm, Kathleen M. Humboldt Hume Economies Hancock, Albert C. Stanley Animal Husbandry Harbaugh, Helen H. Minneapolis Home Economics Harris, Clarence Havensville Agronomy Harrison, Oneita Wichita Home Economics Harrold, Jesse E. Manhattan Animal Husbandry 175 Harwood, Nathan D. Veterinary Medicine Hawkins, Florence J. Horn? Economics Hawkins, Floyd Industrial Journalis m Hedstrom, Carl Agronomy Hicgins, Esther E. Home Economics Hilts, W. Harold Veterinary Medicine HlNDMAN, O. A. Electrical Engineering Manhattan Tope k a Marysville Dinas 1 [iawatha HoAG, LORA M. Home Economics Hollister, Harold I. Animal Husbandry Honeywell, Charles H. Veterinary Medicine Howard, Carl L. Animal Husbandry Howell, Grace P. Home Economics Humphreys, Eveylen Home Economics Hunt, Nellie E. Home Economics Hurd, Beatrice Home Economics Manhattan Quincy Leoti Oakley- Norton Manhattan Manhattan Nickerson 12 177 Jewell, Florence Home Economics GooJland Sterling Olathe KlMPOKT, KaTRINA General Science King, Margaret B. Home Economics Kirkpatrick, Elizabeth Home Economics Layton, Charles F. Veterinary Medicine Lehman, Lili.ie Industrial Journal inn I.IBBY, C. G. Veterinary Medici n r McBroom, Georgia Home Economic! McDowell, D. I. Animal Husbandry Dellvale Manhattan -Manhattan Blue Rapids Junction City Glen Elder W ashington Emporia 179 AkMuRRY, Lelia Ruth Home Economics McVey, Alpha Home Economics Mall, Elva Ione Home Economics Mail, Ivor Orine Mechanical Engineering M xn. Paul L. Agricultural Engineering Hutchinson Hill City Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan Manzer, G. Edwin Corpus Christi, Texas Animal Husbandry Marhofer, Frederick A. Agronomy May, Ralph . Agronomy Ransom Williamstown 180 J15-US 5lS 51S15l5l5 5151515aUB Mkrillat, Hazel Home Economics Miller, {Catherine Home Economics Miller, Leroy X. Electrical Engineering Miller, Ohmer R. Electrical Engineering Mingle, John R. Dairv Husbandry Mitchell, Florence E. Home Economics Mitchell, Helen Home Economics Morris, Harriet Home Economics Enterprise Abbvville Manhattan Norton Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Wichita 181 Neale, Comfort Home Economics Manhattan Whitewater McCrackcn Paine, Vernon E. Agronomy Parkhurst, Edith Home Economics Perry, Frances General Science Peterie, Benj. R. Animal Husbandry Pharr, T. R. Agronomy Pitts, Perie R. Agricultural Engineering Admi Kinslcv Manhattan Pratt Manhattan Manhattan Plank, Ira L. Horticulture Raw lings, Edna I. Home Economics Eldorado Springs. Mo, Eureka 183 Rechel, Zeno C. General Science Manhattan Garden City Webb City, Mo. Delphos Roderick, Cleo Home Economics Rodewald, Carl J. Agronomy Rogers, Ira Civil Engineering Ride, Clifford S. General Science Russell, M. H. Electrical Engineering S i m. Loyal K. Animal Husbandry Scott, Silvey W. Animal Husbandry Sc ui EN, I ' ' . ' ] ' . Electrical Engineering Attica Vassar Lyndon Manhattan LaCr Norton Larncd is:, _ Shauer, Arthur Agronomy Los Angeles, Cal. Lost Springs Strain, Stella Home Economics Stambai i.h. Vern W. General Science Straka, Rose Home Economics Strowig, Girlie Home Economics Simmers, Edwin E. Animal Husbandry Taylor, J. E. Animal Husbandry Teagarden, E. H. Agronomy Teabow, Eugene F. Agronomy Phillipsburg Maple Hill McPherson Kingman Manhattan ayne Manhattan 1S7 Thackery, Wallace L. Electrical Engineering Thatcher, Orin M. Animal Husbandry Thompson, Magdalene Home Economics Titus, George Animal Husbandry Van Haltern, Frank Horticulture Vermillion, Carl M. Agronomy Wadley, Elizabeth D. Industrial Journalism Ware, Glen C. Animal Husbandry 188 Valentine, Neb. Manhattan Alma Harper Manhattan Tescott Kansas City Lamed Welsh, Willard Animal Husbandry Winn, Fred B. Dairy Husbandry Whearty, Lelia Faye Home Economics Newton Erie Westmoreland Whitcomb, Ezra T. Cottonwood Falls Mechanical Engineering White, Jesse A. Agronomy Wilder, Marshall P. Industrial Journalism WlLKIE, NELLE Home Economics Witham, Carey R. Electrical Engineering Wil Manhattan Abilene Manhattan 189 Williams, Joseph M. Osage Citv Animal Husbandry Williamson, James E. Topeka Animal Husbandry Wilson, Donna Faye Wichita Home Economics Wise, Bernice Pawnee Rock Home Economics Wori.and, Margaret J. Seneca Home Economic! Wooster, David T. Emporia Veterinary Medicine Boyle, Edna L. Spivey Industrial Journalism Du Bois, J. Elwyn Wichita Agronomy 30 191 fill 192 C i i. i )WM)m ii!!! 1 mil i m X b! j 13 193 Cfte Clastf of 1919, Mot o— Be On The Job. Colors — Dark Blue and Red. The Class of 1919 believes in Preparedness. This red-blooded class is going to be ready to assume intelligent leadership as soon as the two remaining classes have drifted off the campus. The sophomores are prominent in college activities and are coming to the front in athletics. Five men starred on the arsity Football Team, and four have helped to make the Varsity Basket Ball Team the Champions of the Missouri Valley. The girls ' basket ball team holds the Askren Trophy for the year 1917-1918. We held a successful dance and mixer in the Fall term, and toward the end of the Winter term we innovated the Popularity Concert Dance which was a joint Soph-Fresh affair. This class has chosen as class sponsor and permanent chaperon, Dr. J. G. Emerson, who will also work with and advise the Idea Committee. The Idea Committee is a body of alive and enthusiastic Sophomores whose aim is to develop an even better college and class of 1919. D. M. Fullington, Pres. Ruth Thomas, Sec. Schuyler Marshall, V. P. J. A. Clark, Treas. OFFICERS. FALL TERM B. B. Brewer. Pres. Sarah Drake, Sec. Lola Sloop, V. P. R- H. Parsons, Treas. OFFICERS, WINTER TERM ££ |. E. Tillotson, Pres. Ruth Beggs, Sec. J. M. Dodrill, V. P. L. B. Vorheis, Treas. OFFICERS, SPRING TERM I ' .ir, Adams, Alto Adee, Edwin Allen, Glenn Lyons Weaubleau, Mo. Burlington Adams, Elizabeth Allen, Clarence P. Maple Hill Coffeyville Allison, F. D. Anderson. Myrtle Austin, H. J. Uazclton Kingman Manhattan Althouse, Pearl Angle, James B. Ottawa Courtland ££M£ Bacon, Alice Ball, William A. Barger, Turner Emporia Coffeyville Newkirk Bacon, Emmet S. Barger, Edger H. Emporia Smith Center Barringer, C. M. Bell, W. Walton Blackburn, Sibyl I. Manhattan Marysvilk Eureka Beckman, Edna L. Black, James J. Manhattan Carterville Blain, Mary A. Blair, Raymond H. Boell, Sarah A. Manhattan Blue Rapids RUey Blair, George Y. Blakely, William P. Muhane Neodesha BoNDURANT, PAYNE . BoRTHWICK, RuTH BrEWER. ' BrUCE B. Ness City Manhattan j Manhattan Bonney, F.lsie Bower, Cecil I.. Ashland Mound City 197 Brown, Duke D. Browne, Margaret S. Burt, Phyllis Marysville Burdetle Eureka Brown, Ravena E. Bunnel, Lloyd Lawrence Iola Cates, Vera Cary, Milo G. Chase, Sara Manhattan Osborne Manhattan Carson, Yelma L. Chandler, Edwin R. Clifton Argentine Christman, Aleph Cofie, Russell F. Cook, Arthur E. Wichita lola Russell Clark, John A. Collum, Arthur B. Manhattan Marissa, III. 198 Cool, Joe H. Crabtree, Warren E. Criswell, Rex Glasco Manhattan Hardtner Cotton, Elizabeth Crawford, Lida M. Wamego Lincoln Cross, J. B. Crumbaker, Margaret E. Dappen, Nora M. Garnett Onaga Ramona Cross, Homer Crumbaker, Mary G. Wichita Onaga tkLlfi tk Daw son, Hubert A. Denman, Arthur R. Dickerson, Walt E. Tnpeka Manhattan Wichita Deely. Maude Dial, Florence S. Manhattan Manhattan 19!) Dodge, Fred H. Manhattan Duff, Minnie Dodrill, J. M. Stockton Dulaney, C. M. IV infield Dunn, Nadia Manhattan Edgerton, Lenore M. Ellerman, Ruby A. Emerson, Fred Randolph Atchison Ottawa Einsel, Ray E. Elliott, Leo B. Greensburg Logan Estlack, James L. Fairman, Sie Farrish, Nellie J. Greensburg Manhattan Palco Fairman, Hobert Falkenstein, J. G. Manhattan Onaga 800 TSISISISISISISISISIS Fisher, Otto L. Fletcher, Floyd L. Forney, William E. Manhattan Waldo Cottonwood Falls Fitzgerald, Maurine Flynn, Bertha E. Colby II u mbolt Foster, A. Y. French, Blanch S. Gesner. Hattie P. Fairchild, Wis. Hamilton Kiowa Foster, Ralph L. Gehr, Marie Courtland Manhattan Giles, William A. Gott, Hllln I. Gunselman, Myrtle A. Manhattan Arlington Wakefield Gingery, Howard L. Gullidge, Joseph C. Washingtov Manhattan 201 fey p Guy, Clinton D. Halleck, Lucille Hansen, C. G. Kansas Cily. Mo. Abilene Sedgwick Gwin, Eva Maude Hamilton, Gordon W. Morroville Salina Hinshaw, Orin W. Houston, Paul Y. Husted, Axil L. Eureka Syracuse Codell Honeywell, S. W. Hunt, Stanley P. Leoti Manhattan Huycke, Clarence Jannsen, Wili iam C. Jeffery, Lettie Ellsworth Lyons Elmdale Hutto, Claude E. Jantz, Adolph L. Manhattan Lamed Johnson, Gussu C. Jones, Arthur N. Kauffman, George A. Wichita Mounds, Okla. Coffeyville Johnson, Mary C. Jordan, Francis V Gardner Manhattan MA Kecker, Kurt H. Kershaw, Maude Kirkpatrick, Mary Fredrick Garrison lloldrege, Neb. Keller, C. R. Kerr, J. Herold Kinsley Knostm an, William H. Latzke, Alpha C. Lightfoot, Grace E. Wamego Manhattan Manhattan Landon, Ira K. Latzke, Esther N. Oklahoma City, Okla. Manhattan £s jg® t Lindsay, Frank M. Logan, Lucille C. McCartan, E. L. Bunker Hill Lyons Manhattan Litchfield, Lois E. Logerstrome, Olive C. Blackwell, Okla. Manhattan 204 McCollum, Elmer D. McIntosh, E. L. MacGregor, Robert Bogard, Mo. Manhattan Topeka McIlrath, Helen Mugerditchen, M. M. Manhattan Maninger Emanuel J. Marshall, Schuyler Harper Manhattan Manser, Marie Mason, Mary A. Burden Belle Plame Me ac ham, Donald C. Mksdenhall, Laura G. Miltner, Pearl L. Montague, John D. Fairbury, Neb. Wichita Anthony Miller, Irene N. Mitchell, Mary E. Neodesha Hymer 205 Morton, Joseph C. Myers, Jesse B. Nichols, R. D. Bunker Hill Milton Manhattan Myers, Clifford H. Nelson, Bertha C. Hutchinson Lindsborg MH|H HH| H BHMHH Nicolay, Lenora Norton, Lula G. Nye, William 0. Manhattan Cottomvood Falls Belle Plain,- Nitcher, Charles Norwood, Lucille 0. Hardy. Neb. Manhattan O ' Brien, Howard A. Olmstead, Vera 0. Parker, Roy R. Luray Moron Clearwater Oldham, Ursula Painter, John If ' infield Beverly Parker, Flora R. Pearson, Newel Plaff, William M. Ottawa Manhattan Hazilton Parsons, Richard H. Peterson, O. R. Arkansas City Caney Phinney, Mary H. Prock, C. E. Redden, Mary Russell Webb City, Mo. Manhattan Price, E. J. Pricket, Doris Baileyville Wamego King, Chester A. Richards, Harold I. Roberts, Lloyd Emporia Howard Pomona Reybourx, I,. II. Rimhach, F. L. Leavenworth Arlington 1 (I7 Roberts, Riby Rhoda, C. O. Sappenfield, Blanche Lyons Paradise Clifton Rodgers, Maybell Samlel, Vera L. Cherryvate Iola Sappenfield, Jewell Clifton Schattenburg, A. E. Manhattan SCHNATTERLY, R. B. Servis, Donald C. Rock Seeds, Adelaide Topeka Sholp, Nellie G. Sloop, Lola Smith, Mollie M. Mulvane Manhattan Westphalia Siegler, Clarence Small, Orleo D. Baileyville Independence 20S Smith. Sadie L. Stinson. Charles H. Stone. Forrest R. CofltyvilU Carlyle Stafford, Mo. Stefff. Ralph E. Stinson, Oscar Sedgwick Oklahoma City, Okla. Stratton. Ferol Taylor, Fred L. Taylor, Ruth G. Winfield Columbus Tyro Talley, Ray S. Taylor, Hazel D. Harper Winfield Teichoraeber, Leona Tillotson, J. Edward Tipton. Nellie P. Lindsbor Manhattan Wichita Thornbircer, Nellie A. Tipton, Lola E. Manhattan McPherson Titus, John Trace, Carl F. Turnbcll, William T. Harper Commerce, Okla. Pawnee City, Neb. Totten, Francis Tucker, Lois Beattie Elkhart Vaile, Mary L. Vandiver, Baxter Washburn, George Junction City Belleville Spivey Vanderwilt, Myrtle C. Vorhies, Lloyd B. Solomon Alva, Okla. Walker, Anna L. Westcott, Ralph S. White, Ivan A. Dalhart, Tex. Galena W infield Wertenberger, Bula M. Whedon, Edwin F. Manhattan Osweso k k in Wilhoite, ClaldeM. Wilson, Edythl M. Manhattan Manhattan Williamson, E. T. Wilson, Prank C. Independence, Mo. Manhattan [NGET, I.ORA ise, Harberd F. Woods, Shelby M. Yost, Theodore Wichita Wichita LaCrosse Wiseman, Daisy Wynette, Ida Wichita Zollinger, Chas. E. Junction City Anderson, Nelson J Manhattan Collens, Frank 211 Cooper, R. L. Ckoyik, Charles F. New Cambria £1515151515151 I )awson, Louise Fletcher, Forby G. Howard, Charles W. Clifton Wichita Colby Drake, Sarah K. Hinshaw, Orin W. Manhattan Eureka Moore, Ruth H. Nye, William O. irinfield Belli Plaint Thomas, Ruth E. Anthony jisisisisisisisimsisisigcis 213 Frank L. Dale, Pres. Elizabeth Hart, Sec. Alma Hoffman, V. P. L. R. Ritter, Treas. FALL TERM OFFICERS Chauncey D. Yeoman, Pres. Gladys Burris, Sec. Frank G. Bell, V. P. C. J. Medlin, Treas. WINTER TERM OFFICERS 214 grtufcent Council Hamilton, Heppe, Meullat, Guilfoil, Cutler, Moser, Frankenhoff, Knostman, Figley, Dunham The object of the Students Council is: To act as a representative body before the governing and administrative officers of the college in all matters concerning student affairs. To act as a body of mediation between student organizations and enterprises whenever such service is sought. To take cognizance of all matters which pertain to the good name and scholarship of the student body, to the end that high standards of honor on the campus and elsewhere may be obtained. Important recommendations of previous councils. Selection of Alumni pins. Exemption of E — students from examinations. Standard for class athletics. Protection of athletic K. Auditing books of organizations. Rules on hazing. Important recommendations of the ' 1 6- ' 1 7 council. Support of the Permanent Income constitutional amendment. Recommendations regulating student business enterprises. I Qfl Bi CT.- ! ' i JJk W. M ■;] t ' -IS w •; ■•$■ t ISP if ? M • ' iff k i , 1 ■ ■ , j j| 1 ■ . j lMI ■Ijgjr engineering il f)ort Course Clasig oll A. Applegate W. T. Avery T. P. Baird Chester Bebermeyer Harry Billax M. E. Boller U. S. Bower R. M. Bradley Chas. Brady E. AI. Burk W. T. Caldwell E. Y. Caldwell R. H. Caldwell A. M. Carlson M. W. Carlson J. L. Carson H. W. Custers A. K. Clarke C. P. Pettit K. A. Pfuetze H. S. Poling J. AI. Priest C. R. Raffenbarger C. F. Read C. J. Reed H. F. Regier F. G. Seidel A. E. Sharp C. W. Shirk J. P. Siglinger N. R. Sparrowhawk W. A. Stanton FIRST YEAR H. A. Clark W. T. Campton C. D. Craft W. H. Crannell C. H. Davis AI. B. Davis Jalse Deckert O. W. DeGarumore H. O. DeRue H. E. Douglas AI. F. Dubbs E. H. Edgerton W. G. Edwards P. Ester J. H. Fanshier R. E. Fairchild E. C. Fisher E. T. Frankenhoff Banard Rinard L. A. Ritz F. B. Rob K. A. Robson Dean Rodgers AI. R. Rodgers E. Sander W. D. Sandow J. J. Sattler H. A. Simpson L. Short C. G. Sharks W. R. Spiers W. F. Steenbock F. S. Trey H. AI. Gates C. I. Gaunt F. R. Geib R. A. Gleason H. L. Golden J. C. Graebner H. F. Green R. J. Hart W. W. Haseltine C. A. AIalle H. C. AIernerb R. AI. AIellon G. G. AIontgomery W. J. Moore W. T. AIosier E. Nelson Nettrowen F. W. Neu J. NlCKLIN F. E. Nixon Tom Norton D. H. Ohlson Chas. Oliver C. Peterson H. L. Peterson C. S. Schmidt C. J. Seidel W. J. SORG F. A. Shangler F. O. Spoon Noble Stevenson S. AI. Alberg C. A. Anderson P. K. Applegate R. H. Branson J. B. Cambell R. G. Cambell James Carmody E. AI. Walker SECOND YEAR R. S. Hall L. L. Hammer E. C. Howard L. D. Hoyt W. L. Karringan H. H. Klusman A. C. Krehbiel J. E. Weckel E. R. AIanners J. H. Meyer J. NORRIS AI. A. AIoyer G. W. Patterson C. R. Peterson J. F. Timmerman 0. F. Uppendahu 21S 210 i£ econb gear Agricultural i£ l)ort Course CLASS ROLL John R. Andrews Merill S. Avery Movitz Baessler Dean Allen Beardmore Claude L. Bowersox James Brownwigg Robert Brownwigg Millard Bull William F. Carls Ralph D. Collier Clarence V. Corcoran Samuel E. Couon George 0. Dutton Leo P. McClure Lawrence W. Eickman Samuel Eitzen Charles E. Gettys Ralph A. Grimm Elmer A. Hammarlund H. H. Harmon Chas. E. Hill Laud R. Hill Harry Hunt Frank Larkins Reuben F. Larson J. F. Lear Guilford D. Leslie Ralph McMergrey 220 econb gear Agricultural is fjort Course CLASS ROLL Arthur R. Miller Victor John Morton l. a. nuhalson Albert H. Renner Walter A. Muck Percy V. Peterson George N. Leveli. Claude G. Wehrman Earl H. Prentice Osborne R. Randall K. M. Schloegel Hartley V. Setchell Chas. E. Shean Thomas N. Singular Emil H. Steuber Wm. H. Wolting OFFICERS President — Albert H. Renner Vice-President — Thomas X. Sin Secretary — Laud A. Hill Treasurer — J. F. Liar Jf tr£t gear Agricultural iMjort Course C. J. Nelson, Pres. T. C. York, V. P. M. A. Wi.kts, Sec. G. R. Vessey, Treas. C. G. Aberg B. R. Anderson R. Anderson P. C. Andres W. T. Ardrey W. G. Austin R. K. Ballon E. G. Bare H. J. Barr Jacob Bartel W. J. Beach C. W. Berg R. E. Bergster H. G. Blutscher F. R. Blockcolsky F. E. Botkin G. L. Botkin L. M. Boyd J. A. Brune W. E. Bruning J. P. Brune P. Y. Bruning G. L. Burton C. Byer THE CLASS ROLL H. J. Carr J. Carson J. M. Cavanaugh L. J. Christenson A. S. Classen W. A. Classen E. J. Conroy C. C. Coons H. J. Cope C. J. Crawford O. F. Crispin C. M. Currie F. L. Davies George Dillon John Dorsey F. L. Doty C D. Douglas C. E. Dyck C. M. Easter G. M. Eggerman J. H. Epler C. A. Faeth R. B. Flippe O. E. Franz A. B. Carlson R. M. Freeze F. A. Carlson F. C. Frisbee M. W. Carlson F. D. Frost 222 J. A. Garst V. E. Gates A. E. George G. C. Gehrke Harry Girod Abram Grabell G. H. Graham L. L. Gray M. H. Greene C. M. Gregory P. V. Gugler C. M. Hagan E. Hansen H. C. Haries A. Hawkinson E. C. Headley W. A. Hegle A. J. Hellwig A. J. Hiner GlLVA HOLLOWAG A. W. Houghton C. H. Hudson R. A. Hudspeth C. V. Huff L. O. Iiland J. E. James jf trst ©ear Agriculture i£ fjort Course i i : Magi __y u $r? -J «FI -ff 3fcfi££ SE S v3S f Bt t JL H JB«« | — •- mm ■ t t   Aji. f 1 f f-  if 1 — Iff V _ - ElllllMMV THE CLASS ROLL W. J. Jennings L. Myer W. Ray O. E. Jones M. L. Meyer H. L. Reid L. C. Jones A. MOELLMER M. D. Roberts D. C. Kelley J. W. Montgomery R. G. Robinson H. L. Kohler H. W. Moore A. J. Salts D. C. King A. D. Morse F. F. Schoneweis J. P. Kuhbid R. A. Mover John Searl B. J. Kile A. S. MULLER D. L. Selbe A. Landgraf E. E. Murphy A. E. Seversox A. L. Langexwalter L. H. Murphy D. 0. Signor J. G. Lentfer F. L. Myres D. M. Skinner R. M. Leonard C. J. Nelson G. H. Smalley E. H. Linscheid F. E. Nelson Channing Smith B. Loomis Y. A. Nelson Lester Smith W. McAlister G. C. Nohler E. A. Swanson W. S. McCarty A. P. Nutsche F. A. Swensox L. G. McCune J. R. Olson C. H. Fangemax D. J. McKibben G. A. Paris 0. S. Tarr F. C. McMixxay H. P. Peterson D. N. Turner A. D. Mall M. Philbrook G. R. Yessey E. J. Mall G. M. Pope Mack A. Wirts A. R. MOXKLEY F. Posey P. M. Wagner H. 0. Manshall L. L. Prentice E. M. Wilson H. 0. Moore J. W. Ramsey 223 E. L. Zimmerman housekeeper ' s Social Club Milleson Johnson Petterson Swanson Hollenbeck Carnek Iendricks Mahler Applegate Fieger Dale Laidig Corkili Joyce Garrett Hendricks Metz Hinlr Garheart OFFICERS President — Flossie Milleson Secretar — Effie Peterson lice-President — Florence Joyce Treasurer — Mabel VanTyle Freeman Johnson Garanson Gls afson Stark Youngquist Hollister Harmon Williams Johnson Germann Millies Lebeda Holt Oehrle Ott Knabe Carlson Pishney 15 225 Clje illobern ge The railroad development in Kansas has progressed so thoroughly that today a great network of rails reaches every locality of the state. The grazing lands have given way to waving fields of golden grain. Modern farm homes dot the land, and pure bred herds of stock graze within their limited areas. The old trails have become well surveyed, macadamized na- tional highways. The small villages have grown to great metropolises. Yet only the merest beginning in the development of the state ' s possibilities has been reached. The engineer, the agriculturist, and the home economist still have their great tasks before them. 22G JlXDXDl of 227 Retool of Agriculture rabuattng Class Altus, Bertha Home Economics Becker. Elmer G. Agriculture Lowell. Walter 0. Agriculture Branch. Rith. Vice-Pres. Home Economics Kyner. Zei.ma Home Economics I. oxi,. Marie Home Economics Qltsenberry, Karl S., Pres Agriculture Rahe, Henry Edwin Agriculture Riley. Edith E., Sec. Home Economics Robb, Fred Agriculture Schober, Clara Home Economics Americus Meriden Kensington Rosebud, Mont. Sharon Springs Manhattan Newton Winkler Piedmont Scott Citv Hiawatha ftfjtrb ©ear g cf)ool of Agriculture Dueli.a Mall . Fannie Gorton John Akers Henry Bondlrant OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary S econb Jpear Ikfjool of Agriculture CLASS OF 1918 Motto— Coats Off and Dig. Colors — Red and Green. OFFICERS OF FALL TERM Ralph Snyder President Irene Pieratt Vice-President Dean Hartley Marshal Ethel Manwarren Secretary Earnest Benne Treasurer Nell Titus Asst. Marshal OFFICERS OF WINTER TERM Harry Bradley President Ethel Manwarren Vice-President James Smith Marshal Ruth Wolfenbarger Secretary John Brownwigg Treasurer John Cowen Asst. Marshal 230 Jftrsit Hear ikfjool of Agriculture OFFICERS Ancil H. O ' Bien Marion Graham Arnold Englund Ralph Hunter President Vice-President Secretary] Treasurer 231 ikftool of Agriculture tubent Council Mather Manwarrex Riley Mall Griffin Gorton Rice Palmer Organized Fall Term 1916 Purpose — To assist the officers of the school in maintaining the good name and scholarship of the student body. Officers President, Duella Mall Vice-President, Ethel Manwarren Secretary-Treasurer, Blanche Palmer Representative on College Council, Fannie Gorton Student Council Advisor, Miss Ada Rice Iffii cljool of Agriculture (Oratorical Poarb anb (Orators The Oratorical Board OFFICERS Duella Mali. . Ralph Snyder Emma Larson Rolland Mather President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ORATORS Mabel Bently First J. R. Nutter Second W. (). McCarty Third 23:5 M ife $intomatf)tan Utterarp octetp Schupback, Amstutz, Kinyon, Pieratt, Schober, Harman, Gorton, Erva Harmon, Youngquist Conrow, Finney, Bentley, Hartley, Conrow, Larson, Bondurant, Mall Patterson, May, Sloop, Travis, Kohler, Ruthruff, Schwab, Fankhouser, Haslam Motto — Live to Learn and Learn to Live. Colors— Blue and Gold. Emblem— Marguerite PRESIDENTS OF THE YEAR Fall Term .... Duella Mall Winter Term .... Fannie Gorton Spring Term . Frieda Haslam MEMBERS Anna Amstutz Duella Mall Mabel Bentley Hazel May Sybil Bondurant Irene Pieratt Ida Conrow Gladys Patterson Amy Conrow Ethel Ruthruff Pearl Finney Clara Schober Zella Frankhouser Edna Schupback Fannie Gorton Mary Schwab Frieda Haslam Bess Seitz Editha Harman Mabel Swanson Gladys Hartley Caroline Sloop Vesta Kenyon Nellie Titus Emma Larson Ruby Travis Edna Kohler Ineze Youngquist 234 Hincoln Hiterarp £s octetp Kersey, Smitheisler, Rahe, Akers, Bales, Reicker, Snyder, McCarty Woodbury, Pieratt, Ruff, Dam, Bondurant, Moody, Krauss, Olsen, Macklin Bogue, Hedstrome, Tolman, Bower, Conrow, Hunter, Russell, Spencer Colors — Navy Blue and Gray. Motto — Knowledge is Our Goal. PRESIDENTS Fall igi6 K. D. Thompson Winter igij W. O. McCarty Spring iqij Henry Bondurant ■j.ir, Jlegpertan Utterarp £§ octet| Robb, Heisel, Mather, Mullen. Nutter, Riley, Bradley, Naher, Pierce Smid. Gwin, Mack, Cowen. Watts. Manwarren, ' elthorne, J. Smid. Benne. Riley- Ellis, Oehrle, Thomas, Findley, Cox, Oehrle, Graham, Cass. Danly Colors — Blue and White. Motto — Energy and Persistence Conquer. PRESIDENTS FOR 1916-1917 Spring 1916 Fall 1 916 Winter 1917 Fred Robb Anna Riley Rolland Mather 236 mtm glpfja $ t t iff McCartan Harve Frank Weinheimer, H. HofFman, Barger, Newton, Bate, Griffeth A. J. Hoffman, Smith, Harwood, Barnes, Vawter, O ' Brien, Green Baker, Layton, Noyes, Libby, Hilts, Honeywell ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha — Ohio State University Beta — Cornell University Gamma — Chicago Veterinary College Delta — Kansas City Veterinary College Epsilon — University of Pennsylvania Zeta — Colorado State Agricultural College Eta — Kansas State Agricultural College Theta — Alabama Polytechnic Institute Iota — Michigan Agricultural College Kappa — Washington State College 238 glpfja $£i Professional Fraternity Founded at the Ohio State University January, 1907 Eta Chapter Installed April 5, 191 2 HONORARY MEMBERS F. S. Schoenleber, B. S. A., M. S. A, M. D., D. V. M. L. N. Goss, D. V. M. J. H. Burt, D. V. M. J. G. Jackley, D. V. M. J. B. Gingery, D. V. M. S. E. Houk, D. V. M. E. N. Wentworth, B. S. A., M. S. A. R. R. Dykstra, D. V. M. R. V. Christian, D. V. M. B. R. Rogers, D. V. M. K. M. Stouder, D. V. M. C. W. McCampbell, B. S. A., D. V. M. J. W. Benner, D. V. M. ALUMNI IN FACULTATE Cecil Elder, D. V. M. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Harve Frank P. K. Baker D. M. Green A. J. Hoffman J. B. Barnes H. E. Newton Juniors H. A. Hoffman L. R. Noyes C. N. Honeywell C. G. LlBBY S. A. Smith N. R. Harwood N. H. Hilts C. T. Layton C. B. Griffith Sophomores L. R. Vawter R. J. Weinheimer A. E. Bate E. L. McCartan 239 H. A. O ' Brien glpfta Heta t ' j t j ' rrrv BoNNETT OsBORN Weimer Fetrow Sweet Adams St. John Reynolds Keys Adamson Welsch Cushman Heppe Mason Enlow Findley Wright Howard ROLL OF CHAPTERS Townshend Ohio State University Morrill Pennsylvania State College Morrow Illinois State University Cornell Cornell University Kedzie Michigan Agricultural College Granite New Hampshire Agricultural College Nebraska Nebraska University North Carolina. . .North Carolina Agricultural College LaGrange Minnesota University Green Mountain Vermont University Wilson Iowa State College Babcock Wisconsin University Centennial Colorado Agricultural College Main Main University Missouri Missouri University Illiott Washington State College California California University Purdue Purdue University Kansas Kansas State Agricultural College Dacotah North Dakota Agricultural College Scovell Kentucky University Morgan Tennessee University Georgia Georgia University Louisiana Louisiana State University Oklahoma Oklahoma A. M. College 240 glpfta Heta The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to band together agricultural students of scholastic attainment that they may improve their ideals and efforts by contact with each other. Alpha Zeta has thirty-seven members on the K. S. A. C. faculty. The fraternity was founded at Ohio University, 1897, and has grown at such a rate that at present there are twenty-five chapters in as many different states. Publication: Alpha Zeta Quarterly Colors: Sky Blue and Mode Flower: Pink Carnation MEMBERS IN FACULTATE Pres. H. J. Waters J. B. Fitch M. C. Sewell W. A. Lippincott H. J. Bower C. M. Vestal G. E. Thompson R. E Throckmorton R. K. Bonnet L. E. Call V. E. Grimes E. N. Wentworth L. P. Wehrle W. A. Cochel P. E. McXall R. Kenney W. M. Jardine C. A. Scott . C. McCampbell H. Scott M. F. Ahearn G. S. Hine Albert Dickens E. C. Johnson J. T. Willard E. C. Miller L. D. Bushnell W. L. Latshaw G. A. Dean P. L. Gainey R. K. Nabours D. H. Branson L. A. Fitz L. H. Fairchild 0. E. Reed A. G. Hogan H. L. Kent ACTIVE MEMBERS H. J. Adams R. B. Keys C. R. Adamson L. M. Mason 0. T. Bonnet Robert Osborn J. H. Cushman F. I. Reynolds C. R. Exlow R. R. St. John W. Y. Fetrow J. B. Sweet P. L. Findley Reed Weimer W. F. Heppe Willard Welsh L. E. Howard W. W. Wright PEEDGES G. T. Blair 0. Steanson R. H. Parsons I. K. Fan don D. E. Curry D. F. Whedon L. V. Ritter Jesse Maxim, er B. Gleason 11, 211 §amma !§ tgma ©elta Johnston Englund Lewis Houghton Carp Hayes Pickrell Dale Harvey Ware Melchers C. Thomas Merrill McColloch Durham Griffee Tanquary Converse Macklin Freeman Aubel Lubnow Durham Blecha Ford ROLL OF CHAPTERS Ohio Alpha Ohio University Iowa Beta Iowa State College Missouri Delta Missouri University Pennsylvania Gamma Pennsylvania State College Utah Epsilon Utah State College Oregon Zeta Oregon Agricultural College Kansas Eta Kansas State Agricultural College Alabama Theta Alabama Polvtechnic Institute 242 tflamma i igma Belta Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio University, December i, 1905 Kansas Eta Chapter Installed June 15, IQ14 Flozver — White Carnation Colors — Buff and Brown HONORARY MEMBERSHIP Jacob Christian Mohler, L. L. D. Secretary Kansas State Board of Agriculture ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP In Facilitate Hugh Durham, A. M. W. P. Hayes, B. S. Theodore Macklin, B. S. J. W. McColloch, B. S. L. E. Melchers, M. S. A. F. S. Merrill, B. S. N. E. Olson, B. S. R. M. Sherwood, B. S. M. C. Tanquary, Ph. D. J. W. Zahnley, B. S. Graduates E. E. Dale, B. S. C. E. Aubel, B. S. A. L. Ford, B. S. 0. F. Blecha F. H. Carp R. K. Durham J. E. Chaffee M. W. Converse P. J. Englund 1. G. Freeman F. Griffee Undergraduates E. W. Harvey W. W. Houghton C. 0. Johnston F. C. Lewis H. W. Luhnow W. R. Martin F. M. Pickrell C. D. Thomas Glen C. Ware 243 Jfraternitp Frank, Howenstein, Weimer, Gingery, Whedon, Wells, Hewey Newton, Bixby, MacLeod, Essick, Grandfield, Harvey, Vandenberg Wilder, Harvvood, MacMillan, Holroyd, Clark, Keys. Roda, Husted Sullivan, Seeber, Wright, Schaper, Oliver. Teeter, J. B. Barnes MEMBERS Graduate Members S. R. Vandenberg Seniors L. L. Howenstein L. C. Teeter J. B. Barnes Wilbur Wright Henry W. Schaper Frank Reynolds Roscoe I. MacMillan J. B. Cushman C. O. Grandfield Reed Weimer Madison Holroyd R. B. Keys E. W. Harvey Pete Ptacek C. R. Enlow M. P. Wilder Giles Sullivan Edward Wells John Bixby L. W. Randells Juniors Glenn Oliver Arthur Seeber Harold Newton T. E. MacLeod George Hewey E. R. Frank Nathan Harwood W. R. Essick Leo Ptacek J. N. Dodrill Azel Husted Sophomores John Clark 244 1 1 aroi.d Gingery E. F. Whedon Carl Roda Dairy Judging Team Stock Judging Team 245 micron Mu fis fik t 4£) (S £ (% tfi fc_ 5r - ' | p ■v Ji 1 C tb . i p A Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the Michigan Agricultural College April 23, 1912 Kansas Theta Chapter Installed May 31, 191 j Flower — Sweet Pea Colors — Pink and Lavender MEMBERS Mrs. Birdsall Miss Cox Miss Haggart Josephine Allis Vera McCoy Mary Weible Merle Beeman Zora Harris Mae Sweet In Facilitate Miss Halm Miss Rigney Miss Skinner Active Members Ellen Nystrom Viola Peterson Mabel Root Lois Witham Myrtle Bauerfind Marion Keyes Mrs. Van Zile Miss Palmer Stella Gould Beula McNall Hazel Brown Stella Blaine Elizabeth Quinlan Flossie Brown Nellie Wilkie Mary Dakin Mildred Berry Pledges Anna Collins Leonore Fredrickson Irma Boerner Bella Nelson Margaret King Stella Strain Grace Dickman 246 $i Happa 2Mta Gibbons Nelson Hull Hawkins Sweet Moore MacArthur Fisher Howard Dubbs Converse Boyer J. A. Hull Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ottawa University, January, 1913 Fftrow Steanson McGarraugh KANSAS STATE CHAPTER Installed 1914 Publication: The Forensic. Colors: Cerise and Cream. HONORARY MEMBERS President H. J. Waters Professor J. W. Searson W. C. Grimes L. C. Williams C. W. Howard L. A. Dubbs Floyd Hawkins H. H. Nelson Dr. J. R. ' McArthur ACTIVE MEMBERS Clyde Fisher J. A. Hull J. B. Sweet R. McGarraugh G. C. Gibbons D. E. Hull M. Y. Converse Ward Fetrow 247 $i)t lpfta au Emerson, Caton, Adamson Musil, Morse, Hanna, Moser OMICRON CHAPTER Installed December, 1916 Phi Alpha Tau is a public speaking fraternity, partly professional, partly honorary, founded at the Emerson School of Oratory in Boston in 1902. It includes among its members men proficient in the speech arts; but at the Kansas State Agricultural College it is confined to players and winners in oratory. It is the only fraternity which embraces all the speech arts. The charter members of Omicron Chapter are as follows: Don L. Burk Leo. C. Moser J. G. Emerson James H. Branham Charles [R. Adamson Wm. N. Caton John Musil Chester C. Morse 248 purple Jteque Catox, Carson, Adamson Qcinlan, Hanna, Robinson, Powell CHAPTER ROLL J. A. Branham W. N. Caton Nina Mae Powell Marion Quinlan Mildred Robinson C. R. Adamson Velma Carson A. H. Acre The Purple Masqr.e is an honorary fraternity of those showing excellence in dramatic expression. Supervised by Professor J. G. Emerson, the club this year presented a four-act play, The Man From Home. 249 ikafcbarb anb JHabe Russell Kinyon Sanders Pearson Harvey Miller Dudley Carp Dickinson Pickrell Bixby Ritter Kellar Howard Sellon Mathews Sweet Pharr Taylor Dunham Bonnett Jordan Hilts Ball Willis L. O. Mathews COMPANY L, 1st REGIMENT Honorary Members E. L. Claeren 1st Regiment Co. A — University of Wisconsin Co. B — University of Minnesota Co. C — University of Cornell Co. E — University of Purdue Co. F — University of Illinois Co. G — University of Missouri Co. H — State College of Pennsylvania Co. I — University of Washington Co. K — Michigan Agricultural College Co. L — Kansas State Agricultural College Co. M — Ohio State University 2nd Regiment Co. A — Iowa State College tgma Belta Cfji National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Organized JQOQ Active Chapters, 2S The Kansas State Chapter was installed May 4, 191 5, and was the twentieth journalistic organization to be granted a chapter of the national fraternity. Since the installation of a chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at this institution, the journalism course has become one of the leading courses in the college; and alumni members of the local organization have distinguished themselves in journalism fields. Active Members Ralph H. Heppe B. Q. Shields Ralph L. Foster Bruce B. Brewer Leo C. Mosier Arthur Y. Boyer J. M. Boring In Facilitate President H. J. Waters, L. L. D., B. S. A. H. W. Davis, A. M. E. W. Hoch D. P. RlCORD T. W. Morse T. A. Leadley V. V. Detwilder Alumni B. K. Baghdigian E. H. Smith E. D. Keilman G. C. Wheeler N. A. Crawford, A. M. E. T. Kieth, B. S. J. W. Searson, A. M. W. A. Sumner T. F. Blackburn V. E. Bundy W. T. Brink 51 S tgma au Ernsting Rumbel Frankenhoff Zeigler Oliver Sellers Dyatt Russell Mall Novak Conrad Buck Patterson Carlson Reid Whitcomb Kirk Brown YanTrine Tubbs Helmcamp Hultcren Durland HONORARY ENGINEERING FRATERNITY ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha — University of Nebraska. Gamma — University of Pennsylvania. Epsilon — Kansas State Agricultural College. Zeta — Oregon State College. Eta — Washington State College. Theta — University of Illinois. Iota — University of Colorado. Kappa — Pennsylvania State College. Lambda — University of Kansas. Mu — University of Oklahoma. Nu — Swarthmore College. 252 fetgma tEau Honorary Engineering Fraternity Epsilon Chapter Installed May 12, IQ12 Publication — Pyramid Colors — Blue and White Dean A. A. Potter J. D. Walters W. W. Carlson L. E. Conrad MKMBERS In Facilitate R. A. Seaton F. A. Wirt S. L. Simmering C. E. Reed S. A. Smith Graduates in Faculty W. A. Buck R. H. Oliver A. E. Dyatt W. E. Paterson R. Kirk J. A. Novak Senior Members C. C. Brown O. K. Rumbel C. D. HULTGREN W. C. Ernsting L. G. Tubbs G. A. Sellers E. T. Whitcomb M. H. Rlssel L. G. Hudson L. G. Alford H. J. Hei.mkamp Juniors M. A. Durland I. O. Mall R. A. Van Trine J. L. Puckett C. F. ZlEGLER C. A. Frankenhoff 255 Qtyeta tgma $fn Kaul, Beck, Dakin, Polson Baird, Otto, Burt, Quinlan, Boyle Founded at Washington University February 8, 1909 MU CHAPTER Installed June 8, 1916 Publication — Matrix Purpose: To promote the interest of women in journalism and to unite its members in a fraternal bond of good fellowship. Doro Otto Hazel Beck Georgiana Burt Edna Boyle Erba Kaul MEMBERS Active Members Marion Quinlan Izil Polson Pearl Dakin Mary Baird Irwin McLean Annette Perry In Facilitate Miss Syford In Urbe Lucile Berry Wolfe Heta appa $St Tompson, Gould, Baker, Sweet, Droll, Blain, Mueller Wilson, Boot, Derby, Harman, Dakin, Sloop, Merillat Organized March, 1914 Colors — Purple and White Purpose: To promote interest in the forensic arts and to encourage fellow- 11U 11 x LCI llctlisiii ann-uig L11V, 1 MEMBERS ' 6 .   • • Rose Baker Mae Sweet Stella Gould Louise Ziller Lola Sloop Madge Tompson Donna Faye Wilson Stella Blain Hazel Merillat Patronesses Dr. Mary Harman Miss Grace Derby Miss Estelle Boot 255 Mrs. J. T. Willard ikarab Brown WuNSCH Hoffman Kinvon Rumbel Caton Heppe Wright MacMillan Newkirk Howard White Sellon Cushman Turner C. Thomas Pickett Paterson Miller SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Organized 1914 This society is composed of the leaders of the 1917 Class. In its member- ship there is representation from all divisions and organizations of the college. THE 1917 SCARAB ROLL C. C. Brown A. J. Hoffman J. H. Cushman I. G. Freeman F. S. Turner Wm. Caton R. I. MacMillan K. E. Kinyon C. D. Thomas W. W. Wright H. J. Adams Waldo Heppe Wm. Wunsch L. E. Howard J. Sellon 0. K. Rumbel W. T. White H. P. Miller Y. F. Pickett A. R. Newkirk R. J. Osborn W. E. Paterson 250 X 3 X Flozv D McCorkle, Farquhar, Mueller, Hildebrand, Harris Powell, Ramsey, Beeman, McCoy Blain, Al lis, Sweet, Mayfield, McNall Keys, Cutler, Mann, Kaul, Andrew SENIOR GIRLS HONOR SOCIETY Organized 1914 aisy Color ACTIVE MEMBERS Mae Sweet Laura Ramsey Josephine Allis Maroin Keys Stella Blain Irene Andrew Zora Harris Vilona Cutler Margaret Mann Frances Hildebrand Vera McCoy Charlotte Matfield Beulah McNall Merle Beeman Erba Kaul Agnes McCorkle Nina Mae Powell Pledges Aglaia AuOORA Diana Arato EuPHROSYNE Enterpe Hebe Iris Memesis Terpsichore Thalia Themis Urania Vesta Victoria ellow 258 259 Belta Heta B. Baird, Hoag. McBroom, French, Kramer, Phinney, Poison, Brainard E. Parkhurst, Edgerton, Hadlev, Blackburn, Mclntyre, Walker, Keneaster E Wilson, R. Parkhurst, Robertson, Collins, Litchfield, Sloan, P. Parkhurst, M. Wilson 260 a 5l5151515lgl5l5il5151515l 515151515l515nSl5fl51Sl515l5l51 JBtlta Heta Flower — Pink Rose Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Lambda Chapter Installed May 20, IQ15 Publication — The Lamp. Colors — Old Rose and Nile Green MEMBERS In Urbe Ruth Hutchings Sorores in Facilitate Mildred French Dorothy Hadley Georgia McBroom Frances Keneaster Sibyl Blackburn Anne Walker Lois Litchfield Ada Robertson Minnie Wilson Seniors J uniors Leona Hoag Sophomores Freshmen Blanche Baird Mary Hazel Phinney Edith Parkhurst Edythe Wilson Evaline Kramer Lenore Edgerton Leah McIntyre Bessie Sloan Marguerite Collins Specials IziL POLSON .•1,1 Delta Delta Delta tilt! if Hoffman, Seeds, Meyers, McFarland, Lyo ns, Neiman, Beggs Skaer, Richards, Halleck, Thompson, Norris, Burris, R. Crane Varner, Haack, H. Neiman, D. Crane, Joss, Ratliff, Woodward ©elta ©elta Belta Founded at Boston University in 1888 Theta Iota Chapter Installed June j, 191 5 flower Pansy Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue MEMBERS Senior Ruth Lyon Gladys Hoffman Dorothy Norris Pauline Richards Ruth Beggs Lucile Halleck Gladys Burris Ethel Varner Helen Neiman Juniors Alice Neiman Sophomores Freshmen Specials Buenta Myers Katherine McFarland Adelaide Seeds Ethel Joss Mary Haeck Fern Skaer Lottie Thompson Gladys Woodward Ruth C RANE Pledge Grace Ratliff Dona Crane Sorores In Facultate Miss Nola Treat Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. E. T. H Sorores In Urbe N. Wentworth Macklin EINRICK Miss Gladys Gist Miss Miss Miss Georgia Donaldson Ivy Fuller Lois Gist 263 $t Peta W McCorkle, Biby, Harreck. Norwood, Updegraff, B. Quinlan, Wilson, Winnie Webb, Blank, Robinson, Boener, Harrison, E. Quinlan, Biggs, Messerly Dawson, Harrison, Guild, Adams, Tolliver, Guthrie, Mott, Bazard 264 m Peta Mi Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Kansas Beta Chapter Installed 1915 Publication— The Arrow Flower — Wine Carnation Colors — Wine and Silver Blue MEMBERS Seniors Agnes McCorkle Adelaide Updegraff Elizabeth Quinlan Mildred Robinson Gladys Guild J uniors Marion Quinlan Irma Boerner Sophomores Martha Webb Oneita Harrison Elizabeth Adams Anne Wilson Louise Dawson Lucille Norwood Freshmen Lillian Guthrie Ernstine Biby Camilla Hansen Phoebe Buzard Lucille Messerly Sarella Herrick Martha Bonnett Pledges Helen Blank Irene Mott Irene Toliver 265 51515T51515151515TS15151SU Cfji 0mega Mayfield, Denman, Taylor, Mitchell, Stiles, Burton, Crane, Maclean Bondurant, Smies, Bomgardner, Tetrick, Mann, Morse, S. Smith Dawson, Perry, Stanley, H. McLean, Ferguson, B. Smith, Waldo, Teichgraeber 266 Cin 0mega Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 Kappa Alpha Chapter Installed September, igi 5 Publication — The Eleusis Flower — White Carnation Colors — Cardinal and Straw MEMBERS Seniors Charlotte Mayfield Margaret Mann Juniors Lois Burton Florence Mitchell Bess Denman Alice Dawson Sophomores Lucille Bomgardner Sadie Smith Helen McLean Ruth Taylor Fayne Bondurant Freshmen Prudence Stanley Glenna Morse Buela Smith Wanda Tetrick Nannette Ferguson Specials Viola Stiles Fern Maclean Sorores In Facilitate Louise Fewell Dr. Mary T. Harman 207 glpfja Beita $t Howard, Gann, Dickman, McQuaid, Gardner, Harris, Christman, Ramsey Zeller, H. Taylor, Bryan, Borthwick, Skinner, Hagenbuck, E. Kaul, Casto, Uhley DeMoss, Backman, ' Garvin, Arends, M. Hale, Sullivan, Edith Kaul, G. Hale 26S gUpfja Belta $t Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851 Alpna eta i_.napi Installed October 30, 1 :er 915 Publication — Adelphian Flower — Violet Colors — Blue and White MEMBERS Sorores In Urbe Gertrude Harri s Seniors Mabel Donna Howard Erba M. Kaul Laura Ramsey Grace Gardner Gertrude Hale Evangeline Casto Juniors Murl Gann Dorothy Skinner Gertrude McQuaid Hattie Bryan Grace Dickman Sophomores Aleph Christman Gertrude Uhley Margarite De Moss Ruth Borthwick Hazel Taylor Freshmen Mary Elizabeth Hagenback Mildred Arends Lula Mae Zeller Margaret Hale Josephine Sullivan- Edithe Kaul Inez Backman Vera Garvin 209 Happa l%appa lamina tft Zf?% f f fftf ?f 1 VanDerveer, B. Hoffman, Powell, Warring, Goodwin, Beeman, Teichgraeber, Plumb Lofink, Cotton, P. Burt, Dunn, Howard, Grove, Brookshire, Bacon A. Hoffman, Stratton, Hart, E. Burt, A. Taylor, Hutchings, Kayser, Lilley 270 Uappa kappa amma Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Delta Alpha Chapter Installed 1916 Publication — The Key Flower — Fleur de Lis Colors — Light and Dark Blue MEMBERS In Urbe Mrs. Robert Spilman Mrs. O. W. Hunter Mrs. Tanquary Mrs. W. A. Tomson Miss Louise Fielding Mrs. L. E. Hobbs Sorores In Facilitate Miss Ann Cahoon Seniors Bess Hoffman Nina Mae Powell Emily Lofinck Gladys Grove Merle Beeman Madie Brookshire Teresa Goodwyn Anne Howard Juniors Alta Taylor Mary Van DerYeer Mildred Warring Sophomores Phyllis Burt Elizabeth Cotton Leona Teichgraeber Freshmen Naudia Dunn Alma Hoffman Elizabeth Hart Pledges Eugenia Plumb Esther Burt Ferol Stratton Alice Bacon Kate Hutchings 271 Georgia Lilly 515151SIS1S151 Moment $an=5Mlemc Council BEAUTIES 273 275 ■4 lffi£-Z£SY ' P 277 279 281 Hugma glpfja Cpfitlon Guilfoyle, Hamill, Bell, H. Bell, Cassidy, Cool, Church, Rockford Lucas, VVillhoite, Branham, Stephenson, Boyd, Fincham, Curtis, Richardson, eatch Woodhouse, Sullivan, Freeto, Fickel, E. Hull, Griffith, Barnhart, Miller Nichols, Plumb, Durham, Kliver, Ellis, A. Wilson, A. Wilson igma lpf)a CpStlon Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Kansas Beta Chapter Installed January, 1913 Publications — The Record Phi Alpha Flower — iolet Color s- MEMBERS Seniors -Old Gold and Royal Purple Herbert P. Miller Oliver F. Barnhart Clarence A. Fickel J uniors Charles E. Curtis Everett S. Stephenson Floyd P. Hamill Albert E. Fincham John F. Ellis Giles J. Sullivan Sophomores Francis A. Slattery James H. Branham Fred W. Boyd Luke A. Guilfoyle Henry J. Kliwer Charl es F. Church C. Merlin Willhoite Joseph E. Cassidy Joe H. Cool Jay L. Woodhouse Louis H. Rockford L. Evan Griffith Evan H. Richardson Albert E. Wilson Freshmen Clarence E. Freeto J. Wesley Lucas Edgar 0. Hull Specials Frank G. Bell Leslie A. Plumb Charles E. Nichols Roy K. Durham Pledges YV. Frank Yeatch F. Heath Hull, Jr. In Facilitate Arlie E. Wilson, Jr. Professor E. N. Wentwortii Professor 0. W. Hunter John R. McClung David Gray Walter J. King 283 fetgma Mu a Wright, Grant, Husted, Fullington, O ' Brien, Hewey MacMillan, Dudley, Adams, Quinlan, Maupin, Mann, Mead, Newcombe Wells, Gaiser, Dubois, Parnell, Boring, Fairchild, Brewer, Gumness Robinson, L. Miller, Stearns, Carey, C. Miller, Aubel, Bixby 284 XijP i£ igma J?u Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Kappa Chapter Installed May, igij Publication — ' Delta Flower — White Rose Colors — Black, White and Gold MEMBERS Seniors R. I. MacMillan W. W. Wright Juniors J. M. Boring L. H. Bixby J. E. DuBois H. B. Dudley W. P. Gaiser Howard Gillespie Paul Mann George R. Hewey A. A. Grant E. D. Wells Sophomores B. B. Brewer A. L. Husted Rex Maupin Howard O ' Brien L. E. Wood Dewey Fullington Fresh men D. A. Adams Lloyd Miller W. B. Carey Victor Mead H. A. Gumness Elory Parnell Carl Miller Arthur Quinlan Ellet Robinson Pledges Dewey Newcomb Everett Stearns Fratres In Urbe E. A. Wright Nat Blake Fratres In Facilitate W. A. LlPPINCOTT Arthur Westbrook E. H. Reisner Raymond Smith E. T. Hackney C. E. Aubel Malcolm Sewi.i.i. L. H. Fairchild 0. T. Blake 286 $t appa lpfm m!t   !i!? f ? ' Davis, Bates, Hoffman, Nixon, Hoath, Vawter Holroyd, C. Miller, Lee, Bell, Briggs, Joss, Vandenberg Gillispie, Helmcamp, Gunn, Dull, Teeter, Libby, Couch Bressler, Lane, Oxley, Freidenburg, Swanson, Whitehead, Fuqua 280 $t Eappa gipfja Founded at the University of Virginia, 1868 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Installed June 14, igij Publications: Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key Flower: Lily of the Valley Colors: Garnet and Old MEMBERS Graduates S. R. Vandenberg L. P. Whitehead Seniors E. C. Miller M. L. Holroyd L. C. Teeter Juniors S. F. Bell C. S. Briggs C. G. Libby L. R. Vawter H. J. Helmkamp L. W. Randels Sophomores E. R. Gunn Clifford F. Joss E. E. Bates John Fredenburg L. G. Van Zile R. D. Nixon G. E. Lee D. F. Kemper Freshmen W. T. Lane M. E. Dull J. B. Smith Palmer Bressler Samuel Koffman L. C. Gillespie F. R. Hoath R. R. Couch G. E. Davis Edwin Oxley Fratres In Faculatate R. I. Throckmorton E. V. Floyd Ray Catewood 287 Acacia Hanvood, Acre, Wheatly, Yeoman, Giles Gibbons, Brewer, Bondurant, Freese, Bolz, Bux Stone, Adams, Hedrick, Caton, Frizell, Hilts, Lawton Marhofer, Willis, Ibert, Reed, White, Hedges Acacia Founded at the University of Mic :higan, Mav, iqoj. Kansas State Chapter Installed December, 1913 Publication — The Acacia Journal Flower — The Acacia MEMBERS Seniors Colors — Black and Gold Albert C. Bux H. J. Adams Juniors W. N. Caton George Gibbons Chester D. Bondurant F. A. MaRHOFER J. A. White W. Harold Hilts Albert H. Acre Curtis A. Brewer N. D. Harwood Walter Frizell H. D. Reed George A. Bolz Sophomores Forest R. Stone Freshmen Edwin T. Wheatley Norman Giles George G. Hedrick Chauncey D. Yeoman Paul Willis Edward R. Lawton Donald Ibert Specials George M. Hedges Herbert L. Freese In Facilitate President H. J. Wj VTERS Frances S. Schoenleber Julius T. Willard James W. Searson Leland D. Bushnell Fred H. Merrill Jacob Lund Theodore Macklin Harry L. Kent Kurt Peiser T. S. Townsley In Urbe M. C. Tanquary L. H. Drayer N. H. Davis Elmer Kittell 19 289 R5lSl51£n515lJ Peta ftfjeta $i • I Peta Cfjeta $t Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 Gamma Epsilon Chapter Installed October ij, IQ14 Flower — Rose Colors — Pink and White MEMBERS Seniors F. E. Hayes, Jr. J. M. Aye J. H. Cushman R. Heppe J. B. Barnes Juniors S. M. Mitchell E. H. Ptacek R. VanTrine L. D. Ptacek E. T. Englesby Sophomores L. V. Ritter S. B. Marshall . A. Ball 0. D. Small A. 0. Cole E. H. Barger C. P. Allen R. S. Hargis Freshmen C. R. Abernathy H. T. Enns M. A. Smith R. Ritter F. Speck I. F. Gates George Fulcomer C. Myres 291 tcx Dale, Weimer, Knostman, Whedon, Lewis Reynolds, Dunham, Wooster, Charles, St. John, Weinheimer, Blair, Elliot, Gentry Layton, Clark, Sawyer, Howard, Lupfer, Sellon, Blanchard, Jones Wenn, Rexroad, Martin, White, Batdorf, Dowling, Blackledge 292 tex Flower — Violet Organized February 19, 1910. Publication — The Arrow Colors — Lavender and Blue W. Terry White John Sellon Louis E. Howard Reed Weimer David T. Wooster Robert H. Rexroad Charles F. Layton MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Fred B. Wenn George Y. Blair Ray J. YVeinheimer Y illiam H. Knostman Fred C. Lewis Sophomores Edwin Gottman Bill Martin- Glenn Jones Charles S. Batdorf L. E. Call J. . Cortelyou Fresh men Frank L. Dale In Facilitate Frank I. Reynolds Ralph R. St. John Loren L. Lupfer Frank E. Dowling W. K. Charles Harry L. Dunham John B. Elliot Chauncey E. Sawyer John A. Clark Edwin F. Whedon Henry G. Gentry Charles Shaw Walter Blackledge Dan Blanchard Clark Works W. A. Cochel R. K. Bonnett L. P. W 293 ehri.e g tgma $ty ©elta t i! li!t! !t! rrri t • Graves, Corzine, Hall, L. Thomas, McCartan, Bright Steffe, Wallace, Glover, Chapman, Walker, Ware, McGraw, Beaudette Kerr, Balderston, C. Thomas, Dawson, Durham, Beckett, Vanatta, Wise Bruner, Taintor, Dyatt, Gilruth, Menefee, Hultgren, Swenson gngma $jn ©elta Org anized May 16, i 914 Flower — Red Carnation Colors- -Sky Blue and Dark Blue ACTIVE MEMBERS Chas. D. Thomas Carl D. Hultgren Richard L. Thomas Seniors W. C. McGraw Otis B. Glover A. E. Dyatt C. L. Swenson R. A. Graves Juniors J. D. Chapman Gle n C. Ware Fred R. Beaudette A. E. Bate H. S. Wise Sophomores J. H. Kerr E. L. McCartan R. E. Steffe M. D. Taintor W. H. Vanatta Fred L. Hall G. W. Corzine Leon Wallace Freshmen C. L. GlLRUTH Bloyce Bate M. D. Bruner R. P. Beckett L. W. Bright E. R. Meneffe A. J. Walker Pledges Graduate A. E. Hylton In Facilitate Hugh Durham 295 J. L. Balderston H. A. Dawson Ungma appa Cau St A . i$L Shields, Barnes, Steanson, Fletcher Fetrow, Trace, Mingle, Talley, Frost Garver, Ernsting, Dodrill, Hull, Mover, Cross Prock, Parsons, Landon isugma I appa Wan Organized March J, iqi6 Flower — Narcissus Colors — Blue and A ' laize J. A. Hull Y . Y. Fetrow R. H. Parsons C. E. Prock O. K. Steanson C. F. Trace H. Moyer E. W. Frost MEMBERS Seniors W. C. Ernsting juniors B. Q. Shields Sophomores Pledges S. E. Barnes J. R. Mingle F. L. Fletcher J. M. Dodrill H. R. Cross I. K. Landon H. D. Garver R. S. Tally L ..7 515151515151515151515151 €p£tlon Cpstlon Cpstlon Hinshaw, Kinyon, MacGregor, Wilder Turner, Atchison, Essick, Kniveley, Blakely, Grandfield Reeve, Roda, Pharr, Oliver, Sperry, Nichols Vorhies, Dawson, Beckett, Freed, Brookover 298 €p tlon Cpailon Cpsrtlon Organized June 5, IQ16 Flozver — Pink Chrysanthemum Colors — Magenta and Silver MEMBERS Seniors Keith Kinyon James R. Dawson C. 0. Grandfield A. B. Sperry Y. R. Essick V. H. Brookover Glen F. Oliver Juniors F. R. Pharr C. L. Reeve M. P. Wilder Wright Turner Sophomores 0. W. HlNSHAW W. S. Blakeley Freshmen C. 0. Roda R. D. MacGregor Carl Freed R. C. Nichols L. B. Vorhies Wm. A. Atchison Pledges C. Beckett Clifford Kniseley J. R. MacArthur Faculty Members 299 0. E. Reed Jfflen ' g $an=J ellenic Council Gibbons, Branham, Boring, Brewer Bates, Howard, Gaiser, Miller Blair, Englesby, Libby, Hargis The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization governing the social fraternities at the college, and which co-operates with the college authorities on matters of fraternity interest. The Council was organized in 1910. The meetings of the Council are held every two weeks. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Beta Theta Pi Ebenezer Englesby Robert Hargis Acacia C. A. Brewer G. C. Gibbons Sigma Nu John Boring Paul Gaiser Sigma Alpha Epsilon Herbert Miller James H. Branham Pi Kappa Alpha Elmer Bates C. G. Libby Aztex L. E. Howard G. Y. Blair ORGANIZATIONS 302 J LITERARY SOCIETIES 303 Hamilton Colors — Red and White J. R. Dawson W. C. Ernsting I. G. Freeman S. R. Gardner H. A. Hoffman F. S. Turner L. E. Baldwin A. W. Boyf.r O. T. BoNNETT W. H. Brooks J. E. Chaffee C. O. Chibb H. L. Dunham C. R. Enlow P. L. FlNDLEY C. A. Frankenhoff A. Y. Griffeth X. Anderson C. M. Barringer J. E. Cassidy E. R. Chandler H. Cross J. F. Eggerman H. C. Fisher Y. E. Forney C. M. Willhoite W. A. Brown C. E. Freeto H. D. Garver P. Helvvig G. Hoffhines Boy ' er Hawkins Motto— Truth Conquers All Things ' MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Ira Rogers Sophomores Freshmen D. E. Hull m. Klooz J. L. Lantow R. H. Oliver R. Osborne O. K. Rumbel F. Hawkins H. I. Hollister C. O. Johnston R. Kerr H. H. Nelson P. R. Pitts T. R. Pharr V. E. Paine Z. C. Rechel C. L. Reeves T. L. Shuart W. A. Giles R. H. Parsons J. S. Painter L. Rimback Robert Romig O. Steanson R. Talley E. T. Williamson T. F. Yost D. Meachem E. W. Roney R. Yermett C. Webb C. A. Weir J. W. ZlEGLER Debaters Nelson Pharr Fisher Steanson Orator A. W. Boyer 304 . ■-■ . ft,: 4 f i £P ©0PC ■© 4 £ P. F: f v p.-oAre n p V Pi p. p. p. p o test S.RC: 6 v! £ W ' frwitn ' MtT £Mt to UroeMA Promt 305 IfrI 1 Soman Colors — Silver and Gold Motto — Diamond cut Diamond MEMBERS Josephine Allis Myrtle Bauerfind Stella Blain May Brookshire Elizabeth Durnham Ruth Daum Seniors Lelia Kent Inez Kent Amy Lamberson Lottie Lasswell Vera McCoy Beulah McNall Rose Farquhar Laura Meuller Grace Gardner Ellon Nystrom Stella Gould Viola Peterson Charlotte Hall Nellie Pope Dorothy Heartburg Hazel Russel Bess Hoffman Mae Sweet Faye Wright Juniors Madge Tompson Madge Austin Helen Harbaugh Mildred Batchelor Myrtle Johson Flossie Brown Margaret King Genevieve Bruce Georgia McBroom Mildred Berry Hazel Merrillat Blanche Crandall Harriet Morris Mary Dakin Bella Nelson Hattie Droll Mae Rich Edith Findley Gladys Spring Annamae Garvie Frances Stahl Rosalie Godfrey Edithe Inskeep Sophomores Donna Faye Wilson Vare Almstead Grace Lightfoot Velma Carson Lucille Logan Lida Crawford Esther Latzke Freshmen Alpha Latzke Esther Charles Adda Middleton Ina Findley Dora Cate Eloise Morrison Pera Nemick Mary Davis Vida St. John Anna Roenegh Abbie Hammerly Nellie Tipton Ella Stinson Ann Lorimer Jeanette Wheeler Kathryn Kaiser Esther McCoy Doris Crandall Margaret Woodman Orator Hattie Droll 306 0i m .Qfk lQ€hCSQ f  ? Otum £c ttr  + ' rart  r 0 fH JlKflt - ' I ' ! se :-n. ' v r gra r fr ttvm i-o noa -icjr 3e; t 0ra g . „ . ' ■-- , t£wff C ' ? t ti.ci-o- j itstfeep F3?m.j7 £.fj o ey ot £s 6e v Core ffe. TSIfeep rFBrte-y? £.fdrrt(imv Tdw«M ■_ --« (?-c fleeter Oiitm -.-v Batctefw t ' err. o ; tfCar tLi-f. 5 ff f f t ff f , ? f www .• are f?9 inc%a Ferneac • ff , et Cr-JoJi , UCJ7f,i.- J?0 rriCS ffif . . c.Cs MtSdfeCtt.- i-iifttTfa-st i siraE 5151515151F €urobelpf)tan Colors — Brown and Gold Motto — While We Live, Let L ' s Live MKMBERS Seniors Irene Andrew Blanche Baird ESTELLA BaRXI ' M Mabel Botkin Vilona Cutler Frances Hildebrand Mabel Hinds Gertrude Kinman Evelyn Kizer Laura Ramsey Magdalene Thompson Frieda Yandermissen Mildred Barnes Fern Preston Elen Speiser Juniors Bertha Anderson Lillian Kennedy Pearl Althouse Elizabeth Kirkpatrick Pearl Brown Ruth McMurray Bertha Flynn Edna Oetinger Fava Criner Edith Parkhurst Kathleen Hamm Ruth Rathburn Mildred Geitgey Edith Robinson Elsie Griffin Stella Strain Beatrice Hurd Helen Stewart Gladys Gall Xelle Wilkie Sophomores LeLIA HEARTY Flora Brown- Mary Mason Janet Counter Pearl Meltner Nellie Farrish Irene Miller Marie Gehr Hazel Morris Iary Hart Frances F. Russel Lettie Jeffrey Ruth Thomas Gussie Johnson Lois Litchfield Margaret Crumbaker Freshmen Ethelyn Preston Ruby Parkhurst Orator Stella Strain Debaters Pearl Parkhurst Nelle Wilkie Yilona Cutler 308 Gussie Johnson Vanaerssni 3 in £. (?arr M, ar BJ stf ffsrms 2m,,„ a.va ' se ' es u - .,■■,- £ Cotter Preset 3 7r,? n Gectper Opener Coorrfef et -t r MfflZi tfZmm Tfienen £0 7mw .iItTw, wST 9 ?f f ttf Mr nettf Jeff,ety tfi r A rCtfj- fffo ? tfte rfy ?£■ 4 £) « '   « Se litatfUet r Tr,..- „.T „.- aZZZne ,;. (r . WtUttx Colors — Green and White Motto — Labor Conquers All Things L. F. Barnes Y. G. Bruce S. E. Croyle G. A. Cunningham R. E. Duff MEMBERS Seniors C. O. Grandfield H. Y. Luhnow Alfred Nelson W. E. Paterson L. G. Tubbs Juniors W . H. Borla nd W. H. Brookover W. D. Den holm G. C. Gibbons D. A. Hine C. H. Honeywell L. G. Hudson G. E. Manzer D. I. McDowell B. Q. Shields A. B. Sperry George Titus E. L. Williams Sophomores H. N. Baker S. James R. Blair W. R. Pryor J. H. Cool R. E. Steffe C. F. Croyle F. Stone D. M. FULLINGTON B. Vandiver C. D. Guy P. B. WlNCHEL Freshmen D. A. Wilson 0. S. Brower J. H. Moyer C. R. Brown R. C. Nichols R. R. Carothers R. D. Nichols E. W. Frost M. Pressgrove G. Gingrich E. Seimers R. Losh Specials F. S. Papez Orator W. G. Bruce 310 C. A. Thresher • p f P Baver Cu tmng to m Lt ftnotv ken yen e son Tuto s tfeforr .s C 66er?s Fui tnftcn rrtas?d OenAo . Mine Gnrntfftetd Barnes f s  ■ Por erson Mr rerKfM -os r (4r rt rer f?i sselt Sroororer J--.v : © P C « « Spersf ' fp Y cne f rt ce SoA ' er Fosses ji jrn p), L i rr?, lTi 311 ... ntng Colors — Brown and Blue Motto — We ' ll Keep an Aim Sublime MEMBERS Seniors Rose Baker Lois Bellomy Myrtle Collins Marion Keys Nelly Boyle Anna Neer Lillian Buckheim Alma Pile Blanche Clark Fern Roderick Rachael Clark Louise Ziller Mary Weible Anna Ernsting Juniors Ethel Arnold Beulah Johnson Edna Boyle Helen Mitchell Mildred Browning Margaret Robinson Lucile Carey Cleo Roderick Anna Collins Lenora Fredrickson Sophomores Helen Carey Jewell Sappenfield Alda Con row Nellie Shoup Ruby Ellerman Lola Sloop Blanche Sappenfield Mollie Smith Myrtle Gunsleman Eva Harvey Vera Samuels Fresh men Margaret Etzold Clarabelle Howard Lafaun Wilkins Gladys Roderick Grace Gish Elizabeth Whetstone Clara Reynolds Charlotte Russel Helen Dowley Ruth Houghton Garnett Frank Jossie Long Spec als Jessie Bailey Hazel Crobb QUINTA Cates Orators Rachael Clark Debaters Rose Baker Lois Bellomy Louisa Ziller Lillian Buckheim Fern Roderick Anna Neer Ethel Arnold Helen Mitchell Jewell Sappenfield Lola Sloop Hazel Crobb Blanche Sappenfield 312 © © ' Q V ■ fte€ci i€ . •- ■ -■--_•■- ?V3 trut£te r ; ?,y He V $ p f p c f ?fej ' ft ' . ' ;.. . 313 tfjeman Colors — Purple and Old G old Motto- MEMBERS Seniors — We Strive to Conquer Chas. Adamson C. L. McFadden J. H. Flora L. C. Moser A. J. Hoffman L. M. Mason J. A. Hull A. R. Newkirk F. B. Kelly Floyd Pickrell R. B. Keys Juniors J. B. Sweet Leland Alford R. W. Kilbourn C. W. Bower I. 0. Mall Fred Carp D. S. McHugh D. E. Curry Leroy Miller H. C. Colglazier J. R. Mingle J. M. Dodrill C. S. Rude W. W. Fetrow S. P. Shields Fred Griffee R. N. St. John F. H. Gulick J. E. Taylor B. F. Griffen E. H. Teagarden C. W. Howard W. H. Thomas R. R. Hinde W. V. Welsh Sophomores G. C. Ware Turner Barger V. Crippen A. N. Burdett Rex Criswell Seibert Fairm an Holbart Fairman R. L. Foster Ray Means Homer Henny Calvin Medlin Glen Hicks Chas. Nitcher C. E. Hutto E. J. Price Jesse Maninger V. W. Stambough Freshmen C. E. Prock S. D. Capper Ray Fierce W. R. Horlacher J. K. Wood Orator James A. Hull Debaters M. P. Schlaegel J. B. Sweet Fred Carp W. W. Fetrow Medlin Calvin 314 C. W. Howard A r% f rv p p ■ - r V ' P ..... £ C © ? P -? © f ut?T | s s % i s © O ,?! , p £ . .O 315 ■5R aipjja Peta Colors — Gold and Blue Motto — Slowly but Surely We Progress ' MEMBERS Seniors Otto Githexs Zora Harris L. R. Hiatt LlLLIE McCARTY T. W. Bigger Florence Hawkins Carl Hedstrom Eda Bradley Duke D. Brown Eva Gwyn S. W. Honeywell Olive Logerstrom Emma Moore George Bursch Georgiana Burt H. H. Braum Ethel Chitty Helen Dale Guy E. Davis H. D. Franklin Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Riley McGarraugh Harry Schaper Vera Whittemore Wilhelm Wunsch Ralph May Ira Plank D. C. Warner Jesse B. Myers Donald Servis Cleda Taylor Daisy Wiseman Yvonne Wynette Leona Wynette Mary French Dorothy Hildebrand] Letha Lasswell M. J. Lucas Samuel Thackrey Madge Woodworth W. I. Turner Orator Riley McGarraugh Debaters Eda Bradley George Bursch L. R. Hiatt Olive Logerstrom Riley McGarraugh Wilhelm Wunsch pREMCH WVNeTTCe FRANKLY WlSEMAM PHI PUA.iK TWWiEPJ. HePSTRSM BtGGBR SvYVN THACKREV Daus MAV ROWN Jfranfeltn£ Colors — Red and White Lois Witham Luster Brooks Anna Brandner Mary Covert L. A. Dubbs Celia Johnson Motto — Life Without Literature is Death MEMBFRS Graduates Seniors Raymond S. Orr L. E. Burton Myrna Lawton Mabel Root Pearl Wartonbee L. A. Zimmerman Everett Billings A. C. Handcock Ruth Huff Nellie Hunt Lea J e witt Marie Johnston Katrina Kinport Comfort Neale Hazel Richardson Mayme Norlin Ethel Switzer alter Bergen Minnie Dubbs D. R. Hooten H. A. Moore Ollie Reed Cash Shelhammer Mary Yaile Glen M. Case Bess Curry Ethel Howell Callie Jennison Hazel Lyness Leah Wallace Floyd Work L. A. Dubbs Marie Johnston A. F. Swanson J. W. WORTHINGTON J uniors J. M. Williams Sophomores Mark Went . Freshmen Edna Rawlings Wallace Thackery ' Helen Boyd Raymond Campbell Merle Converse Juanita Engle Gladys Garnand Carl Howard Grace Howell Elva Mall Benjamin Petrie M. L. Coe Robert Copple Helen Gott Xora Xicolay A. E. Schattenburg A. F. Swanson G. R. Witham Amanda Rosenquist C. M. Tinkler Roy Carr Ester Colvin Lew Griffing Lena Stewart R. A. Williams Orator Marie Johnston Debaters Merle Converse H. A. Moore Glen M. Case 318 0 o m LaWTM Cmx 1 ■ fj uoMfl Rocrr BBS tffTHA A Jotm-vm Hifamowi - O eu ' -HA uKR CofoeT TifRcTtr ._- Dimes j h ' tt.j.iAAv ecBOtH £d«a HoVKl-l- ( R - GoTT Om«o« ®f)e debating Council octetp Upceum Committee Fetrow, Harris, Cutler, Rumbel Weible, Coe, Borland, Droll For the past nineteen years the Society Lyceum Course, given under the aus- pices of the eight literary societies of the college, has been a fixture at K. S. A. C. To execute the considerable amount of work connected with the presenta- tion of the courses each society elects one member to serve for a period of two years. These eight representatives constitute the Lyceum Committee. The course for the season 1916-1917 consisted of seven numbers, representing a total cost of over twenty-eight hundred dollars. The talent which appeared on the course for the past year is as follows: George Hamlin; Miss Myrtle Moses; Miss Sarah Mildred Willmer; The Melting Pot; Adrian M. Newens; Madam Fannie Bloomfield Zeisler; Miss Ida Tarbell, and Dr. Edward A. Steiner. THE COMMITTEE 0. K. Rumbel, Hamilton, Chairman Zora Harris, Alpha Beta, Secretary Vilona Cutler, Eurodelphian, Treasurer Mary Weible, Browning Y. H. Borland, Webster Hattie Droll, Ionian M. L. Coe, Franklin W. W. Fetrow, Athenian 21 : = . ■ ■■ .. - (Oratorical Poarb Keys, Taylor, Lawton, Campbe ' l, Turner, Enlow, Pile, Boyle Baker, Shields, Hamm, Wilkie, Hall, Spring, Bigger, Harris OFFICERS R. B. Keys President C. R. Enlow Vice-President Myrna Lawton Secretary F. S. Turner Treasurer MEMBERS Alpha Beta Webster Zora Harris B. Q. Shields T. Y. Bigger Herbert Baker Fra Ha low Franklin Eurodelphian Myrna Lawton Nell Wilkie Raymond Campbell Kathaline Hamm Hamilton Athenian F. S. Turner J. E. Taylor C. R. Enlow R. B. Keys lowian Browning Charlotte Hall Edna Boyle Gladys Spring Alma Pile 322 SnterSocietp Council Wilson, Alford, Clark, Hoffman, Blain, Wunsch, Mitchell Tubbs ARTENBEE, CROSS, PrESTON, CONVERSE, KELLY, HAWKINS, DeNHOLM, THOMPSON MEMBERS OF INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL Athenian Floyd Kelly Eurodelphian Fern Preston Leland Alford Magdelene Thompson Browning Alpha Beta Helen Mitchell Florence Hawkins Blanche Clark W. A. Wunsch Hamilton Ionian Henry Hoffman Stella Blain Homer Cross Donna Faye Wilson Franklin Webster Pearl YVartenbee Wm. Denholm Merle Converse L. G. Tubbs 323 Nelson Pharr Howard Fetrow ork Steansox Fisher K. S. A. C- KANSAS STATE NORMAL DEBATE Question — Resolved that the United States government compel the rail- roads and their employees to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration. DEBATORS Affi.rw.ai O. Steanson, K Ward Fetrow. K Clyde Fisher, K F. VV. Work, Alternate Negative T. R. Pharr, K C. . Howard, K X. Nelson, K 325 Mueller Norwood Sweet Wilson Bellomy Bucheim Baker K. S. A. C— WASHBURN DEBATE Question — Resolved that the United States should adopt a minimum wage law. Affirmative Rose Baker, K K K, Captain Lois Bellomy, K Lucile Norwood. K Lillian Bucheim, Alternate DEBATORS Negat ive Mae Sweet, K K K, Captain Donna Faye Wilson, K K Laura Mueller, K K Carp Blrsch Case Swanson Hiatt Hawkins Meddlin Wunsch Findley PENTANGULAR DEBATE Washburn, Ottawa, Baker, College of Emporia, K. S. A. C. Question — Resolved that the United States should adopt a minimum wage law. Affirmative Fred Carp, K L. R. Hiatt, K Floyd Hawkins, KKKK DEBATORS Negative Calvin Medlin, K. A. F. Swanson, K Paul Findley, K Moore McGarraugh Converse Sweet Dvbbs K. S. A. C— IOWA DEBATE Question — Resolved that the United States government compel railroads and their employees to settle their disputes in legally established courts of arbitration. DEBATORS Affirmative Riley McGarraugh, K K, Captain J. B. Sweet. KKKKKK M. Converse, K K Negative L. A. Dubbs, K K, Captain A. W. Boyer H. A. Moore Cfje Jforum oll Ethel Arnold Lois Bellomy Lillian Bucheim G. M. Case Yilona Cutler W. W. Fetrow J. H. Flora A. A. Grant Floyd Hawkins D. E. Hull Frances Keneaster C. J. Medlin Leo C. Moser Laura Meuller Lucile O. Norwood Fern Roderick. Lola Sloop J. B. Sweet Donna Fay Wilson F. W. Work Gussie Johnson C. W. Howard Marie Johnson Olive Logerstro.me H. A. Moore R. M. McGarraugh H. H. Nelson O. K. Rumbel Jewell Sappenfield A. F. Swanson Rose Baker Stella Blain George W. Bursch W. K. Charles Mary Dakin H. C. Fisher R. L. Foster G. C. Gibbons L. R. Hiatt J. A. Hull Margaret King Helen Mitchell Hazel Merilatt Anna Neer T. R. Pharr Blanche Sappenfield Oscar Steanson Mae Sweet Lois Witham Louis Zili.er A. W. Boyer Eda Bradley Fred Carp M. W. Converse L. A. Dubbs P. L. Findley Stella Gould B. F. Griffin Madge Tompson Y. A. Wunsch A. Zimmerman HONORARY MFMBERS Grace Derby J. G. Emerson- Don L. Burke S 8 8£ 7faemp san f?trmbio m m S v f £$££,£ A f a -. Mt crmUfA St c i ieitn ■j ir r Mi (7rs . ' 40 tfrrtA sffre r QoAa £7uhAs £3 er r ' X ■ ' v ( Tf7T ' ' r7er T Castreroe Jer!fi r. r ferret Jfemtot faacr 3a;£ pcs fiet4 Cleanse JgA j+jt . £ 3-ww rtrstr Sftair % ! M O •- v « w AftrcAet Case 331 S1S1515151515151S15151515 Annual 3foter=is octetj (Oratorical Content College Auditorium February 24, 1917 STUNTS Alpha Beta — Franklin A Wonderful Invention eb. Euro An Irish Travelogue Browning — Athennian An Alphabetical Romance Hamp. Io Fair Io ' s — Hamp Lion PROGRAM Ionian — Music Serenade Oration — The Woman of Yesterday Hattie Droll Eurodelphian — Music, Violin Solo Spanish Tanz Oration — Home Rule or Sinn Fein Stella Strain Browning — Music Slumber Boat Song Oration — The Twentieth Century Task Rachael Clarke Alpha Beta — Music, Piano Solo Nocture in Eb. Op. No. 2, by Chopin Oration — The Republic Paramount Riley McGarraugh Athenian — Music, The Song of Winter Male Quartet Oration — Business of War James A. Hull Webster — Music, She ' s the Sunshine of Virginia Male Quartet Oration — The Greater Democracy , W. J. Bruce Franklin — Music Whistling Oration — The Society and the Ex-Convict 0. T. Bonnett Oration — America and Japan Arthur Boyer 332 CLUBS AND ASSOCIATIONS 333 M E15I51515151515I ® )t §. W. C. a. Cabinet §. M. C. a. Cabinet ' arsons Howard DoDrill Hawkins Rimbach Hl ' ll Shields Bayer McLean Luhnow Borland Howard Taylor Kelly 335 engineering octette K. S. A. C. ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION R. S. Kirk, President Chas. Fraxkenhoff, Secretary G. A. Sellers, Vice-President G. A. Cunningham, Treasurer CIVIL ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION G. A. Gray, President Keith Ziegler, Secretary A. C. Bux, Vice-President H. P. Dunham, Treasurer 336 (Engineering Societies. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS R. H. Oliver. President L. R. Tubbs, Secretary Wm. Klooz, Vice-President J. S. College, Treasurer AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS tj. A. Sei ient L. L. LfPFER, Secretary W. X. Caton, Vice-President W. . Carlson, Councilor GTfte babble anb Sirloin Club L. B. Able L. Barnes E. H. Billings Dee D. Bird 0. F. Blecha G. Bolz C. D. BOXDI ' RAN ' T D. J. BORTHWICK D. J. Bruce H. M. Burks H. C. Colglazier J. B. Collister J. Cool L. E. Crandall W. D. Denholm J. D. Chapman D. E. Curry G. M. Drum J. E. Eggerman P. J. Engllnd 1. G. Freeman F. R. Frank W-. W. Fetrow A. E. FlNCHAM F. H. Gulick D. E. Hull M. L. Holroyd W. W. Houghton- Ford Haggarty J. B. Angle J. E. Harold R. B. Keys J. L. Lantow C. L. McFadden G. E. Manzer Jesse Maninger Chas. Xitcher A. R. Newkirk J. R. Neale F. R. Stone S. P. Shields S. W. Scott Giles Sulivan George Titus Dick Parsons D. C. Warner C. M. Wilhoit R. E. Steffe J. M. Williams B. R. Petrie G. C. Ware J. E. Taylor C. L. Swenson Willard Welsh J. E. Williams N. Pearson C. L. Reeve H. I. Hollister Fred Carp A. C. Hancock H. H. Dinsmore 338 Sex3 C ys Z.f r w Freer ?? 3rvce fifti rtf 5tra r$os? tfettrres- .Ye - ' ■ 4 Csneafs £a r 0 W«« fe feeroir tfu e rfetreyj tfctytrr T rur6 Same § © i £ § B § P Ve. ' s , Reeves Verst ncer i £iws fiancee 3 ra Cotoloz er sMf tts . ffc-. ' jr Chacmofr Phersv- tV je C j? er Ware crA-for f Sarrmaer -ya 7 r ee IIUIttM 339 l etertnarp jHebtcal [sigociation Organized October, iqo6 The object of this association is technical training along veterinary lines, together with such social and literary training as may accompany it. Meetings are held twice each month in the evening and consist of a program and regular business meeting. Members of the faculty and other men prominent in vet- erinary and. allied lines appear before the meetings as well as the members them- selves. Upon graduation the members in good standing are presented with i diplomas in recognition of their wort ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. K. Baker N. A. McGosh J. B. Barnes H. G. Newton A. A. Brecheisen D. M. Purdy H. Frank W. R. Sheff D. M. Green E. SCHOCKER H. A. Hoffman H. E. Van Tuyl A. J. Hoffman J. V. WoRTHINGTON C. G. Long J uniors 0. W. Paulen C. W. Bovver T. O ' RlLEY C. B. Griffith S. A. Smith F. K. Hanson L. R. Yawter X. D. Harwood L. L. Whitney C. Honeywell D. T. Wooster J. B. Hinds W. H. Hilts C. F. Layton E. L. Grubb C. G. Libby E. B. Heacock L. R. Xoyes Sophomores ( i. A. Franz H. Austin C. E. Sawyer A. E. Bate G. M. Umberger E. H. Barger R. J. Weinheimer F. R. Beaudette F. X. Jordon J. J. Black H. E. Rippey R. F. Coffey A. C. Shattenburg C. F. Emerson J. Erdley E. L. McCartan R. R. Parker H. A. O ' Brien Freshmen C. E. Zollinger L. B. Bate S. T. Harrington I. F. Gates W. 11. Van ata A. H. Skinner C. O. Williams E. Hartm an W. B. Schlaegeal 340 ffanrmS r orrnmgcv jYevre r Green Lcr 9 Wares Lofton O rron CMBofcFi -3c If e f- 5 rrf- c5  ,M Sa a w -_j , e .f.- Fronz fan Tt ton tif nner 0 ' ? er ,J ■ ' Cc-r cn Atzr r-e 341 grcfntect ' S Club .A J I I f I 7 1 ' f f f 1 J Top Row — Clinton. Barnes, Rimbel, Brewer. Second Row — Githens, Shuart, Maltby, Brown, Talley. Third Row — Johnson, Childers. V alters, Harris. H LLL, Howenstine. Bottom Row — Cox, Hudson, Wright, Kelly, Woods. President, T. L. Shuart OFFICERS ' ice-President, L. L. Howenstine Secretary ■ Treasurer, L. G . Hudson Faculty Members Dr. J. D. Walters F. C. Harris Y. A. Etherton Stanley A. Smith S. E. Barnes Seniors James A. Hull Otto B. Githens 0. K. Rumbel L. L. Howenstine A. H. Brewer Juniors T. L. Shuart L. G. Hudson M. E. Johnson E. M. Cox Sophomores S. I. Woods Miss E. L. Kelly H. F. Laubert R. S. Talley L. E. Brown Freshmen E. M. Oxley James Childers Floyd W. Wright G. S. Clinton Special R. J. Maltby 342 ©atrp Club The Dairy Club of K. S. A. C. was organized in 1914 for the purpose of bringing together all students interested in Dairying. Meetings are held every two weeks when interesting programs are rendered on subjects concerning the dairy industry. OFFICERS President F. S. Turner Secretary-Treasurer H. W. Schaper Marshal R. E. Terrill Critic Robt. Osborx HONORARY MEMBERS Professor O. E. Reed Instructor Olson Instructor Tomsox Fellow Fairchild Asst. Prof. J. B. Fitch 343 ♦ AC, C Founded igi2 ALUMNI E. J. Bird ' 14 C. S. Goldsmith ' 14 T. G. Spring ' 14 R. E. Gwin ' 14 C. C. Hamilton ' 14 H. C. Bird ' 14 Paut B. Gwin ' 16 Charles T. Halbert ' 16 Ralph V. O ' Neil ' 16 Herbert H. Frizzell ' 16 Walter J. Ott ' 16 John S. Wood, Jr. ' 16 Ralph P. Ramsey ' 16 ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Gabe A. Sellers Ira G. Freeman Joe A. Novak Juniors Dee D. Bird Leen G. Abele Clarence F. Seeber Arthur L. Seeber Roscoe N. St. John Sophomores Charles Nitcher Emmet S. Bacon James B. Angle Arthur H. Kecker William C. Janssen Freshmen Walter J. Rogers Howard K. Woodbury . ®. c. Novak Woodbury Angle Bacon Asher Rogers Hiss Freeman Sellers Janssen Kecker Xitcher Seeber St. John Bird : i.- V Cosmopolitan Club Paulsen, Criswell, Boot, Roberts, Young, Maugerditchen, McClean Inskeep, Norwood, Carson, Limper, Garvie, Schmoker White, Lightfoot, Hedstrome, Almstead, Birger, Ching, Mason Humanity Above All Nations Purpose — To cultivate social and intellectual intercourse among persons of different nationalities; to foster the spirit of universal brotherhood. Honorary Members Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Waters Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Nabours Active Members Lucile Norwood Walter Berger M. Maugerditchen Professor L. H. Limper E. Schmoker Ygnalio Gomez Grace Lightfoot Miss Estella Boot Carl Hedstrom Miss M. Inskeep J. A. White Annamae Garvie K. A. Ching B. K. Baghdigian La Faun Wilkins Professor Walters Jacob Lund Professor Roberts Velma Carson Mary Mason Lucile Heiser Vera Almstead Mr. McLean 346 American College ©uill Club $ © ® £ f r Rice, Baird, Boot, Davis, Snow, Crawford, Wilder, Searson Thompson, Harris, Robinson, Quinlan, Carson, Moser, Blain, Rechel, Hiatt Snell, Kayser, Bagditchen, Jewell, Criswell, Kaull, Angle, Boyer BETA CHAPTER Installed May 23, IQ14 OFFICERS Chancellor L. R. Hiatt Vice Chancellor H. W. Davis Keeper of the Parchment .... Stella M. Blaine Scribe Yelma Carson Midan M. P. Wilder WINNERS OF QUILL SHORT STORY CONTEST Mrs. Ethel Strothers 1915 James B. Angle 1916 ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha .... Kansas University Beta . . Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Wyoming Gamma Alabama Polytechnic 347 3natttuttonal Club Treat, Haggart, Richards, Dakin, Rich, Merillat, I. Kent, L. Kent Daum, Hargrave, Hildebrand, Strain, Baker, Van der Smissen, Wilkie, Hall, McCoy Van Derveer, Hoffman, Ziller, Preston, Figley, Evans, Perry, Baughman Founded in Fall of 1916 Purpose — To promote interest in all phases of institutional work. THE ROLL Charlotte Hall Elizabeth Hargraves Frances Hildebrand Lucy Baughman Ruth Daum Florence Evans Christina Figley Inez E. Kent Vera McCoy Miss Haggard Miss Nola Treat Miss Lenora Richards Fern Preston Freda Van der Smissen Louise Ziller Bess Hoffman Rose Baker Leila Kent Nelle Wilkie Mae Strain Mae Rich Mary Dakin Hazel Merrilat Mary Van Derveer Jtetoman Club GlJIGLEY CONROY CoLLISTF.R DEELY RaTLIFF McQuaid Slattery I Iai e k McCartan Sullivan O ' RlF.LLEY MOSS Frankenhoff Griffith Christman Huycke Flynn McGrath The Newman Club is an organization of the Catholic students of the college. This club which is now affiliated with the National Association was organized in 1912. 1 petfjanp Circle E. Parkhurst, Xeer. Ernsting, Moore, Reed, Fleming, Hinds, Andrews Brown, Allen, Samuels. Davis, Blain, Hamilton, Baker Jenkins, Miller, Harvey, Stinson, Hunter, Smith, Rudy, Gordon Founded at the University of Illinois in IQI2 BETA CHAPTER Installed November 26, IQIJ Aim — To establish and maintain a friendly relationship among the women of the Kansas State Agricultural College who are interested in the Christian Church. Flozver — Daisv. Colors — Green and White. ROLL OF CHAPTERS Illinois University Michigan Agricultural College Valparaiso University Kansas State Agricultural College Missouri University :(.-,! ■BHSMaiani Apollo Club !? , J M Grant, Acre, Johnston, Hal), Lyons, Care) ' , Miller Veatch, Smith, Knostman, Lewis, Mitchell Carr, Allen, Angle, Pickrell Small, Weshrook, O ' Brien, Mingle Newton, Moore, Elliott The Apollo Club was organized in the fall term of 191 5. This club is composed of the best vocalists of the men students of the college. Practice hours are held each week at the college auditorium. This year the club made several trips over the state to sing at teachers ' conventions. Orchestra 23 353 QTfje 1917 Eopai purple tatf Chas. Thomas F. S. Turner o. k. rumbel Mae Sweet R. OsBORN Laura Ramsey A. R. Newkirk Merle Beeman H. J. Adams Wm. Caton THE OFFICERS H. J. Adams — Business Manager Chas. D. Thomas — Editor-in-chief O. K. Rumbel — Advertising Manager Wm. Caton — Treasurer and Sales Manager Arthur Newkirk — Snap-shot Editor Robert Osborn — Athletic Editor Laura Ramsey — Assistant Editor Merle Beeman — Assistant Editor Mae Sweet — Assistant Editor 356 H. J. Adams, Business Manager Chas. D. Thomas, Editor-in-Chief AUDITING COMMITTEE OF ROYAL PURPLE STAFF Faculty Advisor . . . Professor N. A. Crawford President Ross B. Keys Secretary O. K. Rumbel CLJSS PRESIDENTS DURING TERM OF OFFICE Fall Term K. E. Kinyon Winter Term Frances E. Hildebrand Spring Term Wilhelm A. Wunsch 357 The Kansas State Collegian is the official student publication of the college. It is published semi-weekly; one issue is delivered on Tuesday, the other on Satur- day. It contains all general college news, advertisements of the leading and reliable merchants of Manhattan, society items of the various organizations, and many feature stories, and is eagerly awaited by three thousand students each Tuesday and Saturday at the College Post Office. Not only is the Collegian read by every student and member of the faculty of K. S. A. C, but it goes to more than four hundred and fifty high schools over the state. 35S Wi)t Hatrtag g tate Collegian IPoarb Gibbons Boyer Norwood Boring Brewer Foster OFFICERS OF THE STAFF Business Manager John M. Boring Editor-in-Chief A. F. R. Boyer Sport Editor Bruce Brewer Advertising Manager .... George C. Gibbons Society Editor Lucii.e Norwood Associate Editor Ralph L. Foster 369 S B FOUNDED April 24, 1875, The Kansas Industrialist, the official publica- tion of the Kansas State Agricultural College, is the oldest paper pub- lished by any Kansas College and is among the oldest papers of any sort in the State. In many respects it is unique among college papers. It contains alumni notes and is sent free to graduates of the College. For the purpose of giving effective publicity to College affairs, it is sent free also to Kansas news- papers. The material in the paper is written largely by students in industrial journalism, who help also in the mechanical work on the paper in the printing plant. The Industrialist has received high commendation from printers and publishers not only in Kansas, but in metropolitan centers. John A. Anderson, who, as president of the college, changed the institution from a classical to an industrial institution, founded The Industrialist as an ex- ponent of agriculture and industrial education. The paper was published by the printing department under the direction of A. A. Stewart, a young man who had formerly been a student in the college but had given up his studies to devote all his time to the superintendence- of printing. Printing had been introduced into the curriculum of the college as an in- dustrial in 1873, ar d when The Industrialist was started a number of students were taking the work. According to the catalogue, it was intended primarily for girls, but the enrollment consisted to a considerable extent of boys, though the first issue of the paper announced that two young ladies captured the print- ing department ' s dinner bucket and confiscated the lunch. Mr. Stewart went on to say that they returned the bucket. The paper has always been printed by the department of printing, which is the oldest teaching department of its kind existing in any American college. In this department instruction in news writing, newspaper management, and other journalistic matters was given for many years. In 1910, the Department of In- dustrial Journalism was organized and the head of the department, Charles Dillon, became managing editor of The Industrialist. The paper has since that time been edited by the Journalism Department. The President of the College, Dr. Henrv Jackson Waters, is ex officio editor-in-chief. Nelson Antrim Craw- ford, professor of industrial journalism and superintendent of printing, is the managing editor. Dr. John Daniel Walters, senior professor in the College, is local editor. Miss Ada Rice, ' 95, M. S., ' 12, assistant professor of the English language, is alumni editor. 360  -- i. ■ | i i J .m i Sl515 5l5l515tmSEl5l5lSlSll Capt. L. O. Mathews Commandant J. B. Sweet Colonel Capt. E. L. Claeren Asst. Commandant F. M. Pickrell Lieut.-Colonel 362 Capt. H. M. Harvey Reg ' t Adjutant Capt. F. K. Dickinson Capt. W. H. Hilts Reg ' l Quartermaster Reg ' t Commissary Capt. H. W. McClelland Range Officer Major K. E. Kinyon Major L. H. Bixby 1st Battalion 3rd Battalion Major H. B. Dudley 2nd Battalion Lieut. H. C. Gillespie In it. J. S. Gullege Adjutant, 1st Battalion Adjutant, 3rd Battalion Lielt. J. M. Williams Adjutant, 2nd Battalion 363 Capt. F. X. Jordan Company P. A. Kennicott 1st Lieutenant W. K. Charles 2nd Lieutenant First — H. J. Kenney V. Y. Stambough L. D. Ptacek SERGEANTS CORPORALS Q. M. — Homer Cross N. J. Anderson Marion Smith H. C. Wood C. O. Roda Capt. O. T. Bonnett Company p J. A. White 1st Lieutenant R. V. MoRRrsoN 2nd Lieutenant SERGEANTS First — Wm, F. Turnbull A. L. Jantz W. C. Janssen Q. M.— R. A. Stratford Raymond Campbell corporals L. B. Elliot L. A. Smith V. A. Burgen C. L. Irwin Fred D. Allison C. W. Snodgrass •Mr, Capt. T. R. Pharr Company C G. C. Ware 1st Lieutenant C. L. Howard 2nd Lieutenant First — C. L. Bower G. A. Kauffman R. D. McGregor SERGEANTS Q. M.— C. M. SlGLER A. L. Husted D. R. Hooton J. B. Angle corporals J. A. Folz E. R. Chandler 366 Capt. George Manzeb Company B LoiIS V. RlTTER 1st Lieutenant Wallace L. Thackrey 2nd Lieutenant First — H. F. Pippey S. W. Honeywell Keith Ziegler SERGEANTS Q. M.— F. L. Papez N. D. Harwood A. 0. Cole F. Y. Boyd Leo Horner corporals Ray D. Parker E. S. Bacon Capt. Newels Pearson (Company € Chauncey 3AW F K 1st Lieutenant L. H. Vorhies 2nd Lieutenant SERGEANTS First— D. G. O ' Harro L. C. Moser M. G. Cary Q. M.— C. N. Howard F. Yost corporals D. A. Wilson Carl Snyder Robert Hargis J. E. Cassidy 368 Capt. I. (). Mall Company Jf J. E. Williamson 1st Lieutenant C. M. Barringer 2nd Lieutenant First — R. B. Medlin C. N. DuLANEY J. D. Montague G. W. Davis I.. J. Price Lake Russell SERGEANTS CORPORALS Q. M.— A. W. Foster D. D. Brown J. A. Sims C. M. Wilhoite F. L. Rimbach Capt. A. L, Willis Company H. I. HOLLISTER 1st Lieutenant Sam Mitchell 2nd Lieutenant 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' ' 1 1 First — H. T. Kapka H. Fairman B. Brewer W. E. Crabtree W. M. Ffaff A. L. Myres .. ■ SERGEANTS corporals Q. M.— F. H. Dodge H. A. Dawson C. E. Depue Glen Allen C. W. Hestwood 370 Capt. W. E. Paterson Company Jfy Fred E. Pollem 1st Lieutenant Merle W. Converse 2nd Lieutenant First — J. J. Black H. G. Schultz H. D. Barnes SERGEANTS Q. M— N. A. Giles W. A. Aye Fred B. Widmoyer Carl F. Trace C. HUYCKE A. B. Callem CORPORALS C. P. Pearsons Morton Stigers 371 Gilbert Whitsitt 1st Lieutenant Capt. W. G. Brlce Company 3 SERGEANTS E. L. Williams 2nd Lieutenant First — W. W. Fetrow L. A. Plumb H. C. Fisher G. M. Hedges W. J. Coates CORPORALS Q. M. — D. M. Fullington H. L. Gingery M. P. Schlaegel C. B. Howard C. W. Bower 372 H. C. COLGLAZIER 1st Lieutenant Capt. W. A. Ball Company li II. II. DlXSMORE 2nd Lieutenant First — Leon Wallace C. E. Freto J. YVOODHOUSE SERGEANTS Q. M. J. C. GULLEDGE L. Kelsey R. Hinds 37: Oscar Steanson 2nd Lieutenant Unassigned Capt. F. K. Hansen Company k O. W. Reed 2nd Lieutenant First — W. D. Scully L. A. Guilfoyle E. JlLKA SERGEANTS Q. ML— N. H. Curtis J. A. Clark J. E. Fillstox Stanley Hunt Chas. Mither CORPORALS h. k. woodbliry Dan Harvey 374 Capt. Fred Carp Company ffl Edwin F. Whedon 1st Lieutenant Robert W. Kilbourn 2nd Lieutenant First — Franz J. Maas J. D. Tarpv R. H. Williamson SERGEANTS Q. M. — Schuyler Marshall F. W. Schull Rex Crisell corporals Christian Weber I. C. Du.vby :j7.-, engineering Company Capt. L. S. Hobbs SERGEANTS First — E. T. Whratley Range Officer — H. W. McClelland 376 Williams Converse McGarraugh Hinzy Gordon Reybl-rn Fairman Gumness Mathews Pickrell Grant Stratford Hansto g tate Eifle Ceam, 19164917 OFFICERS OF THE RIFLE CLUB President F. M. Pickrell rice-President A. M. Harvey Secretary H. A. Dawson Treasurer A. A. Grant 377 Machine Gun Company I • ( ' r -; m S oda: I -U in In-. •rv.N v ' Best Drilled Company, Spring 1916 L. H. Bixby, Captain 378 Engineering Company Inspection 379 15151515151! ? :: H sc p o z w o J -; O c R B Z P! PI Z a z Myrtle Broberg Dance of the Roses 25 :is.-, 1916 jfflap Jfete Once each year, from four o ' clock until the setting of the sun, the kingdom of K. S. A.C. bows subservient to the rule of the Queen of May. For several weeks before the wonderful day, her subjects prepare for her welcome; and so let us record the history of our May Fete. The sun arose that morning from behind Old Bluemont with a glory which he condescends to show upon no other day. Before his rays had dried the dew upon the campus, students were busy preparing the throne, truly royal in its pure white and Aggie Purple. At the head of the slope above the throne were erected bleachers, from which the Queen ' s subjects and visitors from neighboring realms might view her crowning. Long before the appointed hour many thousand people filled the bleachers and sat upon the grass. But they were not without amusement; forever sym- bolic of the complete and all powerful rule of the Queen of the May, the learned and dignified professors descended from the thrones of their dominions and frolicked upon the green in a game of baseball. Just at the stroke of four, there sounded across the campus the sweet clear note of a bugle call. Immediately from behind the trees in the distance appeared the procession. To the stately music of the band, the procession, led by the May Queen and her attendants, wended its way toward the throne. Symbolic indeed of the joy and happiness was the crown of flowers which was placed upon her majesty ' s head, and the pageant which celebrated her crowning breathed throughout the same spirit. First came the month of Jan- uary with. the dancing New Year driving the Old Year from his realm. Feb- ruary took us back to the days of Washington with its minuet and colonial men and maidens. March came in like a lion and went out like a lamb, as tradition has ever said it shall. In April the Sun danced forth and drove away the storm clouds, revealing the beautiful rainbow. The winding of the May Poles in the month of May was followed by the dance of Harlequin and Colum- bine among the roses of June. July waved flags and banners in the patriotic dance. August, after chasing butterflies and gathering flowers, departed, pleading for longer life, Next followed September ' s Indian Summer and the 386 i la la I rejoicing of October ' s harvest. In the month of November the Queen ' s warriors sealed the fate of the Jayhawk Bird who was hostile to the kingdom of K. S. A. C. Last of all came December with her snow-white flakes and Christmas bells. Just as the rays of the setting sun were obscured by the gathering clouds, significant of the return of work and care, the entire caste, four hundred in all, trooped upon the green in a final farewell, the Queen descended from her throne and the May Fete, the most beautiful event of our college year, was ended. Daxce of the Roses. 387 New Year Drives Out Old Year Butterflies in August :wi ikbentf) Annual Junior Mentor May 19, 1916 NICHOLS GYMNASIUM Patrons, Patronesses and Chaperones Governor Arthur Capper Mrs. Arthur Capper Hon. and Mrs. Edward T. Hackney Hon. and Mrs. E. W. Hoch Hon. Mrs. Cora G. Lewis Dean and Mrs. A. A. Potter Dean and Mrs. W. M. Jardine Dean and Mrs. J. T. Willard Dean and Mrs. C. M. Brink Dean Mary Pierce Van Zile President and Mrs. H. J. Waters PROGRAM Reception, Nichols Gymnasium 7:00-8:00 Junior Farce, Auditorium 8:00-9:00 Presentation of Shepard ' s Crook by J. L. Garlough to J. B. Sweet, Auditorium 9:00-9:30 Entertainment, Nichols Gymnasium 9:30-1:00 RECEIVING LINE. 0. K. RUMBEL President Waters Mrs. Waters F. S. Turner Dean Brink Mrs. Brink AIae Sweet Dean Willard Mrs. Willard J. B. Sweet Dean Jardine Mrs. Jardine W. W. Wright Dean Van Zile Wm. Caton Dean Potter Mrs. Potter L. E. Howard Madge Tompson L. M. Hanna Ninna Mae Powell econb Annual omeComtng ©ap IN 191 5 Home-Coming Day was established as an annual event, one of The Events of the college year. Second Annual Home-Coming, Missouri Tigers vs. Aggie Wildcats — Come, Be a Booster, November 11. Thus read the thousands of stickers which were pasted on thousands of loyal Aggie letters after November first. From every direction within a radius of many hundred miles came answers to the call. The eleventh this year came on Saturday, and the week end was indeed a gala day for K. S. A. C. Fridav night the cork flew out of the pep bottle, no corkscrew was needed. A monstrous, enthusiastic crowd, bent on twisting the tiger ' s tail, gathered at the auditorium. In the yelling and singing, the talks of President Waters, the old grads., and the coaches, pep fairly sizzled and gushed. Furthermore, the pep bottle refused to empty or to freeze up the next day, even though the north wind howled and raved, and the mercury exercised with immediate effect. Old grads., home folks, visitors, and otherwise, swelled the crowd into the thousands. Before two-thirty arrived, a record breaking crowd was sending OLD [AY RAH ringing across the battlefield. The game was a royal one from the start to finish, from the kickoff to the last blow of the whistle. The Tigers started the game with a furious rush, almost before the Aggies had gotten their second wind. The first moments tallied bad for the Wildcats, the Missourians had crossed the goal for a touchdown, but did not succeed in doing the one thing which Missouri will probably never forget — kicking the goal. This gave the formidable Wildcat line no cause for fear, but instilled the old season pep and action into every play. The Wildcats tightened and never again did they allow the Missourians to come within the fifteen yard line. In the second quarter the enthusiasm ran high when the Aggies netted a touchdown and when the never-failing Randall toe placed the oval directly between the bars. This scoring placed the Aggies one point to the lead. The last half, although scoreless, was swift and thrilling; and held the spec- tators verv close, regardless of the fact that old man winter strived to drive them from the field to warmth and shelter. The final whistle blew with the count of 6 to 7 p laced in the records of K. S. A. C. history. The Tigers were van- quished and the Wildcats had placed upon the calendar of K. S. A. C. another red letter day. The all-college dance given that night placed the cork in the old Home- Coming Pep Bottle for the coming year. 391 Jftrsit gggte $op J?igf)t The Kappa Kappa Gamma Stunt A new custom was inaugurated at K. S. A. C. this year. The . W. C. A. County Fair took its place among the customs of the past, and Aggie Pop Night made its debut as a college event. The advisory board of the . W. C. A. offered a silver loving cup as a prize to the college organization presenting the best stunt on Aggie Pop Night. Pop, we would have you understand, is just another way of saying, Popularity. Outlines of the stunts were submitted to a committee several weeks before- hand, and the eight best selected for presentation. Competition was keen and December the eighth brought forth a huge, happy, fun-seeking audience to witness the first Aggie Pop Night program. The stunts varied from the beauty of the Factictious Follies of Fan Figures, to the Solemn mystery of the Study in Black and hite. Between events a two-hundred pound tot, who bore striking resemblance to a prominent faculty member, amused the audience with his African aulics. While the judges ' decisions were being collected, the Faculty Frolics revealed some most graceful dancers among our dignified faculty ladies. The judges ' decisions, made upon the basis of beauty and originality, awarded third place to the Browning Literary Society, and to the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, first place, and the honor of winning the first Aggie Pop Night Cup. ftougfj Mttk Bap Rough-neck Day at K. S. A. C. is one of those days in March, better known as the Ides of March, when he who does not don himself out in the worst looking and most old fashioned clothes that he has, must suffer the consequences. The Ides of March really prove to be the saddest of all college days to those who refuse and despise to come onto the campus in a garb which bespeaks their actual social standing. It is a day which permits others to see us in a uniform that we can actually afford to wear. Nevertheless, the first time that this custom was attempted at K. S. A. C. the students met considerable opposition, but now that the real purpose and benefit of such an Ides of March Celebration is appreciated, the students each year look forward to this day of all days as one of revelry. The snap-shot pages which appear on the following pages illustrate some of the costumes in which the students appear on this day. We have often been criticised as students for such so-called ungentleman- like apparelling, but dear reader, please have a heart. We know that you would hate to have your relatives to appear on the campus this day and see you in such combinations of clothing and make-ups, but you can have this much of an excuse, All the rest of them are doing the same, and they say that I must follow suit or run the gauntlet. ' So there you are. 393 394 151S15U 1 m BIHHHB ■ 9HHH 396 BHSIHH HB IB HHHBHH R Reconstruction of gtyearn Jftelb WHETHER a spade was a spade or a spade was a shovel made little difference; when it had a K. S. A. C. student, faculty members, or a royal Aggie booster attached to the handle, it accomplished the purpose. The need for a new athletic field was generally felt and as a result December seventh was set aside for its creation. The classes were suspended, and every man was summoned, and woe be unto him who heeded not to the call of the spade. At eight o ' clock on the morning appointed, an industrial army of twelve hundred students, faculty members and townspeople, uniformed in old clothes and armed with picks and shovels, stood ready for the signal to dig. Up in the domestic science building another, this one of women students and facultv members, responded to the command of housewife ' s duties. As the morning advanced, re-enforcements arrived to swell the ranks of each. Picks, shovels, spades, twenty teams, four tractors, and an army of Aggie men, the combina- tion of which worked wonders. Before noon the old field had been drained, and beyond it to the north, the construction of a new one was well under way. Before noon also the workers could not resist taking h ungry glances toward the wagons which plied back and forth between the laboring mob and the do- mestic science building. L nder the management of the commissary department of the cadet corp, long tables were arranged on the center of the field. When the twelve o ' clock whistle blew, tools were dropped and the workmen formed in lines and filed past the tables. Here each received his ration of buns, weinies, pickles, pie. doughnuts and hot coffee, doled out by the girls and the faculty women. It was indeed a gala day. The entire college was assembled, women, men, students and faculty; the band played; kodaks clicked; movie cameras were cranked; tractors, large and small, rolled the dirt; and everyone from President Waters, and the deans, down to the greenest freshmen, radiated enthusiasm throughout the daw At one-thirty the attack on the field was renewed. Evening found the old gridiron tiled and turtle backed, and a new practice field well under wax- to completion. In a word, it found a new athletic field. It also found twenty- five hundred tired people, some rubbing sore muscles and some whose sleep was filled with visions of hot coffee and doughnuts, but all conscious of a worthy work accomplished, and a new link forged into the chain of college unity. :.-■: 400 26 101 403 a o o I a S o fe 407 409 W,W M 414 415 421 5151? ra g HHBmsnMHiii 426 427 I , ■■■■■■■■■•■■■H 431 aHHBBHHII HHHHSHI IHHHHHHHflHHflHSHHHHHBHI CRACKER JACK SECTION IN WHICH WE TAKE A CRACK AT EVERY 4j 28 entle Jkaber Before You Pass On — Are you one of the Loyal Students who have contributed the material contained on the following pages, in order that this magazine section might be possible, or are you one who made it possible? We have tried to make these pages spicy; if we have failed to do so you are the judge, and are free to make all criticisms. If some of your enemies have been neglected you are the one to blame, not the editorial staff, for the staff has had nothing to do with the old dry jokes and slams we thought were humorous. Do you think you could have done better? To think that we have neglected to tell the truth about you is lamentable indeed. As a last request we ask that you do not bother to inquire who it was who had the nerve to put such stuff in print, in such a reputable publication as the Royal Purple. If the shoe fits, wear it. BLANK VERSE No offense, Mr. Grimes, we feel the same way about: Ten-Thirty Date Rule Quizzes Tammany Hall The Other Fellow Cancelled Dates Elementary Journalism Civics Calculus Thermodynamics Household Chemistry Human Nutrition Soils I Chaperones Discipline Committee Student Council Sheep on the Campus Nuts 435 it $aj ss K. S. A. C. ammunition makers at Charles City, Iowa, indulging in their favorite pastime. German Submarines The original of this will be re- turned if the owner will call at the office of the Royal Purple Staff. Zo gbberttse A Xo. i Aggie Belowkxee Twin Calves Up a Stump 437 438 439 ' r Lt 4 | ' 1 Wbt 3 ty to tfje Situation The original which now rests in pieces with the seniors. Jfrestf). =:g opi). $op Concert epa The substitute which is now zealously juarded by the Freshmen. 440 $ull in ©our Cars;, $ete! OTe ' re Coming to a funnel Typical Representatives of Tammany Hall For the benefit of those who do not know what Tammany Hall was we take this opportunity to enlighten such unfortunate ones. Tammany Hall originated for the most noble purpose of naming the high political bosses in the class affairs of K. S. A. C. This organization proved to be effective during its infancy, but later its rank political methods proved to be its own destruction. We know of no man who is more worthy of his B. S. degree than Jeff Flora, the mouth- piece of this organization. Ralph Van Zile Managing Editor Red Plumb Editing Manager (These men are the two individuals that the student body concedes to be the officials of this green sheet.) This is the name given to a small green sheet issued each Thursday and placed on sale at the Palace Drug Store in Aggieville. The Spot Light having lost its establishment at K. S. A. C, it is supposed that this secrete green sheet was intended to take its place. The fact that the United States had to be drawn into the European War will likely be a very hard blow to the future existence of this publication as well. It is even now reported that the editors (at least one) have gone to the training camp at Fort Riley. 4):i It has been rumored that the Betas have a very ill-mannered pup. the Chi Omegas. Ask REWARD Ten dollars reward for information leading to the conviction of the parties who painted the Delta Zeta porch light red. At the Pi Phi House on date night — (Heard by a date waiting in the parlor): Is Mildred out of the bath tub vet? We understand that the Tri Delts have a rule that each girl as she comes down to breakfast must say Good morning as many times as she was kissed by her date upon departure the night before. We now understand why Dorothy Xorris is so often late to her first hour classes. We are recently informed that it was the Pi Kas who had the ice cream social the same night that the Sachues had their wedding. Marion Ross was the only invited guest. £ 4 4 BLUEMOXT SCANDAL The Sig Alphs entertained all their friends at the Bluemont School building one Sunday evening.- The Aggieville cop spilled the dope on them because he did not know that their party that evening was to be a progressive party which started at Harrison ' s Hall. m 444 445 A GOOD ONE ON HERB MILLER Taken from the Chaperone Column of the Kansas City Star. The information editor received this letter from this ingenuous youth: Kindly tell me why a girl always closes her eyes when a fellow kisses her. The editor replied: If you will send us your photograph we may be able to tell you the reason. AND THROCK THEY TELL US THAT YOU REALLY COMMITTED YOURSELF Hell is paved with good intentions, and lots of the college students are surely helping to keep the old town up to date. SIGMA NUS vs. SIGMA PHI DELTAS Hap: Say, George, I hear that the Sigma Phis had a cigar box of pledge buttons during rush week down at the east college gate. Sigma Phi Delta: I hear that the Sigma Nuts are having trouble getting pledges because of the ' Kress Racket Store Advertisement ' that is on the back of the Sigma Nu Button. TED HALL vs. ELIZABETH ADAMS Ted: Elizabeth, let ' s play postofnce! Elizabeth: Why Ted, they don ' t play postoffice down at Maple Hill. PLEASE INFORM US Is an acceptance by Proxy as binding as an acceptance in person: (Ask Estella Blain). CASE OF THE K Beeze, you ' re a wise man that you had enough forethought to pick a girl that could not wear your sweater without deranging its form. 440 447 2|oto to §et iSotorietp Date with Esther Nachman. Attend a Pi Kap celebration. Get excused from Rooky. Make 90 under P. J. Newman. Leave the Alpha Delt House at 9:30. Call Dr. Jackley ' s bluff. Stay until 8:30 at the Dizzy House. Cook wienies at the City Park fire place. Take a blanket on a hike. (Not in a laundry bag.) Beat the Chi Omegas calling off dates. A date with a Chi Omega after dark without a chaperone. (On a hike). Devise a method how to dodge the Shorthorns in Main Hall. How to develop a reach of left arm. (Crudge Miller says he has discovered the most improved method up to date. Possiblv Adelaide V. can better inform us.) ALWAYS SEEN BUT NEVER HEARD. Gatv Gatewood Bologna Cutler Bresty Barker Mary Weible Jeff Flora Lyle Rhine Estella Gould Ann Walker Prexy Hiatt Annette Perry Christine Figley L. A. Zimmerman ALWAYS HEARD BUT NEVER SEEN. Herb Miller Rose Baker Bess Hoffman L. A. Dubbs Frances Hildebrand Roscoe MacMillan Madge Thompson Joe Sweet Russell Oliver Lillian McCarty H. A. Zimmerman Riley McGarraugh RARE ONES Oh, what is so rare as a day in June: Sang an ancient poet in an old lampoon But now comes the answer al! too soon — A ukelele that ' s all in tune. A sorority crew without a prune An Alpha Delt that doesn ' t spoon A Chi O hike by the light of the moon A Vet class with a gaboon A morning after when you are awake by All these O Poet, most opportune, Are a damnsiterarer than a dav in June. THE BASKET THAT WON THE CHAMPIONSHIP FOR THE AGGIES TO KISS RECRUITS TWO SORORITY GIRLS ENLIST FOR OSCULATORY SERV- ICE AT HOME. SEVEN MOREMENJOIN RANKS FATHER SENDS SHERIFF TO DIRECT LOVE-SICK SON ON THE WAY BACK TO K. S. A. C. Lawrence, Kan., March 21. — (Special) — Because Palmer Bressler, 19, was in love he could not attend school in Manhattan in accordance with his father ' s wishes. His mind was all too occupied to consider such inconsequential and sordid matters as the rotation of crops and fall plowing. Con- sequently, he came to Lawrence to have a better opportunity to visit the woman of his choice, a student in the university. Father had a more agricultural mind, it seems, and spilled the beans, so to speak. When Bressler had told her good night Sheriff Woodward called him quite suddenly into consultation. After some fatherly advice the boy was allowed to return to the Phi Kappa Alpha house, where he stayed until this morning, when he returned to Manhattan in company with an officer. It is understood he will re-enter school todav. Examinations of Aspirants (or Re- serve Officers Will Be Temporar- ily Suspended Open Train- ing Camp at Fort Riley May 8. Army recruits leaving Manhattan for training camp will be rewarded by the kisses of Dorothy Norris and Gabby Woodward according to Corporal C. F. Sunderland of the local recruiting headquarters. The announcement was made that two of the city ' s fairest had volunteered for the service of giving the boys a proper send-off at the station. Enlisting is expected to pick up. In this feature, Manhattan will be putting it all over most of the cities of the country and has only been anticipated by New York, where the method has exceeded the most sanguine expectations. The rush, due partially to this new in- centive has already begun. LOAFERS OX FIELD DAY. The seniors who put up the stall that they were handy with the pick and shovel on Ahearn Field Day were: Bert Barnes, Splints Dowling, Bux, Shorty Huffman, Beeze Cushman, O. K. Rum- bel, MacMillan, Kess Kesinger, Joe Sweet, Rasty Wright, Addie Adams, Floyd Kelley, Duke Turner, Nina Mae Powell, Laura Ramsey, Merle Beeman, Mae Sweet, era McCoy, Paul Englund, Art Newkirk, Keith Kinyon, and Bill Paterson. You may not be able to find yourself in this picture, but you were caught in the act just the same. SO-BOSS Listen, Can you guess who this boss is looking for? She has been invited to furnish refreshments for a Beta Banquet and Nurse Haves is late. Germany fmlt? ' g These two boys were very naughty to slip into your house. ' ' Germany, just to get into your night gown. But listen, if you had a bet of ten with a fellow that you and another guy could get into your night clothes without tearing them, you wouldn ' t blame them, would you: Xow Mac, you should make this story complete by going to Germany and tell him who won the ten dollars. Birds ' Eye View of the Campus We have had several labels submitted for this picture. Among these some of them are: L. C. Mosier ' s Outlook on Life, The College Smoker, and College Heights. This picture was taken behind the residence of Dean Van Zile. What puzzles us, is this: Ralph, are you responsible for it or is it the fault of the city? Maybe it is because Congress passed the Bone Dry Law about four days before this picture was taken. i i ' fc «t ' ■ jLtfti-d rf i 4SlI ■T ' 5 ■ ife§ - «be ®ie ftijat Profee Laura and Rasty we now believe that this once thought everlasting tie would never break, but you have after about six weeks duration convinced us that it is the truth. What puzzles us is, who did it? That ' s alright, Laura, we believe there is still a chance for you. KAPPA GRIP (A visiting member of Kappa): Oh, are you a Kappa or a pledge? — I was about to give vou the grip! ' ' (Miss Burt): Oh, I have already had it. CHI OMEGAS ATTEMPT TO RAISE THEIR GRADES Charlotte Mayneld and Margaret Mann, two loyal members of Xix, strong supporters of all class activities, signed the petition passed around to the senior members of the Household Chemistry Class that they might go to the Annual Senior Sneak — but on second thought they decided that they should raise their grade standard, so that for the coming year the Chi Omegas might be the proud possessors of the Scholarship Urn. Therefore they remained at home that they might take the quiz as prescribed by H. W. Brubaker for that day. We are sad to relate but we are informed that when the grades were re- ported — Poor Charlotte and Margaret were the only members of the class who flunked. Girls, it is too bad, but we really feel that you deserved it. THINGS WHICH WE WILL NEVER FORGET Scorch Keith ' s walk. Prof. Robert ' s bicycle. Pete Netterville ' s big ears. P. J. Newman ' s paper satchel. Dean Willard ' s handbag. Joe Sweet ' s, Prexy Hiatt ' s and Bresty Barker ' s strut down Main Hall. Macklin ' s Radical ideas of student life. The way the Shorthorns block Main Hall. The fact that Leo C. Mosier and Molly Smith went hiking. (Student Council). The difference in the educational attitude of Prof. lies now and two years ago. The front steps of the Main Hall on an icy morning. Douglas A. Hines ' laugh. The sound of the Old College Bell. How soon Leo C. Mosier lights his pipe after he gets off the campus. How long will it take the Spring to run the Brookover? 4.-.: I5i.cn 5151S1J51515T5151S15TS 0m Appreciation We now wish to express our appreciation to all those who have made this publication possible. To name all those who have kindly participated in this undertaking would be most impossible. The material for this book has gone through the hands of several hundred people, and its actual publication has taken over thirteen months. We hope you will be pleased with our efforts, although we realize that we have made numerous errors, and that had we the work to do again, we feel that our experience would aid us greatly. The following people deserve special mention: Eugene Fairman, Artist, Professor N. A. Crawford, Advisor, Theo. Shuart, Cartoonist, Nina Mae Powell, Harold Snell, J. H. Cushman. Chas. D. Thomas The Editor. Goodbye folks, we ' re through. Now we ' ll wash our hands, you bet; We will say adieu to you, And not have one regret. We ' re through with this publication, For us, it ' s lost its fascination. Its appreciation is up to you So goodbye folks, goodbye folks. Goodbye folks — we ' re through. © Our Advertisers HE management of the 1917 Royal Purple feels justly proud of the manner in which the business men of Aggie- ville and Manhattan have given their support and co-operation to this publication. It is through their courtesy and patronage that we have been able to accomplish that which we have. We wish to acknowledge this support and ask the students to patronize the firms whose ad- vertisements appear on the following pages. These merchants have contributed their support with the sincere belief that the students would be just in recognizing and showing their appreciation of it. ' As worthy of notice are the out-of-town advertisers who have shown their confi- dence in the student body and are liberal in giving their support to the college enterprise. ' We desire to express our thanks to our advertisers and recommend them to you for your patronage. ® — . jprerc c j Gorcvrcv txcls AttervfiorJ :x i LOOK back over the past years and ask yourself what other Engraving Institution, specializing in college annuals, has wielded so wide an Influence over the College Annual Field? Ask yourself if College and University Annuals are not better to- day because of BUREAU PROGRESSIVENESS and BUREAU INITIATIVE? You know that the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. inaug- urated the system of Closer Co-operation with college annual boards in planning and constructing books from cover to cover. Our marked progress in this field commands attention. Our establishment is one of the largest of its kind in this country. Our Modern Art Department of noted Commercial Art Experts is developing Artistic Features that are making Bureau Annuals Famous for Originality and Beauty. And again, the help of our experienced College Annual Depart- ment is of invaluable aid. Our up-to-the-minute system, which we give you, and our Instructive Books will surely lighten your Burden. A proposition from the Natural Leaders in the College Annual Engraving field from an organization of over 150 people, founded over 1 7 years ago, and enjoying the Confidence and Good Will of the foremost Universities of this country, is certainly worth your while. Is not the BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc., Deserving of the Opportunity of showing what it can do for - YOU ? BUREAU of ENGRAVING, Inc. MINNEAPOLIS - MINNESOTA m s ; m m 458 Manhattan ' s New Department Store A Complete Stock of Everything for the Woman Phone 890 1 123 Mow WE MAKE OUR OWN -- WE DELU ' ER -- WE GUARANTEE J. L. JOHNS Ice Cream, Sherbets and Ices Confectionery of All Kinds Our Goods Are Not Excelled Our Prices Are Reasonable The Beta Pastime Everything That Belongs to a First-Class Book Store 321 Poyntz Avenue Manhattan, Kansas Society Brand Clothes And You College Men MAKE THE KNOSTMAN STORE What It Is Today The Greatest Outfitters to Men and Young Men Training for the Marine Corps. LISK TWINS For Better Photo Work of all Kinds — Universal Opinion. Quickest Service in Manhattan Leave your Kodak work today. Get it tomorrow at noon. We Sell Eastman Kodaks, Films and Supplies Mail Orders given prompt attention. LISK TWINS Photographers Two Shops 1212 Moro St., Aggieville. 327 Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan. 161 The Kansas City Veterinary College Four Year Graded Course Excellent Clinical Facilities 1330 East Fifteenth Street Kansas City, Missouri S. J. Pratt A. N. Blackman President Cashier L. D. Arnold, Vice-President F. D. Elliott, Asst. Cashier QLiihetts glvAt ' pvaxk MANHATTAN, KAS. You are Cordially Invited to do your Banking with us. A. V. Laundry SOFT WATER AUTO DELIVERY Maximum Efficiency in Work and Service One-half Block from College Campus 1219 M RO Phone 701 BESSLER y BRl ' XER, Proprietors Scotch vs. the Irish. □ □ □ □ □ □ Harmony in Light and Shade the Keynote of Success in ■PHOTOGRAPHY - Em site ' s Photo Shop OVER COLLEGE BOOK STORE □ n n □ □ □ 3 ' ib-i5l5l5V IVhere Thousands of Students Have Been Exposed WOLF ' S STUDIO nan GRADUATES Keep in touch with your Alma Mater by taking Cf)e Kansas i£ tate Collegian □ □ □ STUDENTS Keep a written history of your college days by keeping a file of tEfje Eansias H tate Collegian □ □ □ OFFICIAL STUDENT PAPER n n n Kansas City School of Law (TWENTY-SECOND YEAR) This school offers an opportunity for the student to secure a legal education under the most fa- vorable conditions. HE MAY ENTER A LAWYER ' S OFFICE and thus obtain the practical ex- perience so essential to success at the bar; or he may carry on some independent work and thus be self-supporting while pursuing his legal studies. These ends are accomplished because this school is located in a metropolis, and because the sessions are held principally at night. A three years ' course leads to the degree of LL.B. Write for catalog containing full information. Executive Offices F H FT J T OAT T }mn 718-719 Commercial Building - JS • L,Ul Ol l V , UtCUl. Exclusive Footwear The Home of Good Shoes J2Q Poyiilz Phone 432 Work Your Way Through Invest $S-oo in our Combination Box of Wilson ' s Cut Out and Gummed Paper Letters and Figures Make Signs and Price Cards for Merchants No experience accessary. As easy to attach as a postage stamp. Quantity, 2500. Three sizes. Colors, black and red. You can sell enough letters at 2c each to letter the boys ' grips and more than pay for the outfit. The Tablet Ticket Co. (Established 1870) 624 W. Adams St., - - New York Chicago, III. San Francisco Drop us a postal for full particulars. Dept. G. 4(H) E. R. Moore Company MAKERS OF Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods ORIGINATORS OF MOORE ' S OFFICIAL HIGH SCHOOL CAPS AND GOWNS ANNUAL DISTRIBUTERS OF CAPS AND GOWNS TO THE GRADUATING CLASSES OF KANSAS STATE 932 TO 938 DAKIN ST. CHICAGO, ILLINOIS mi STOCKMEN You will find it to your benefit to ship your cattle, hogs and sheep to us when you send them to market, and to buy your stockers and feeders through us when filling your feed lots. Ask your Agricultural College about our ability and integrity. CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission (Established in 1886) Chicago South St. Joseph South St. Paul South Omaha Sioux City East Buffalo Kansas City Denver East St. Louis Fort Worth El Paso HARRISON ' S The big store in Aggieville, built to meet the student needs, where every student and their friends are our friends. We try to please every one. DEALER IN Groceries and Meats Lunches and Confectionery Ice Cream and Candies Dances and Dinner Parties, Banquets and all Social Affairs Have Our Special Attention. WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS J. F. HARRISON 1116-1118-1120 MORO IN AGGIEVILLE H Drawing Instruments Athletic Supplies Fountain Pens Stationery Kodaks JJ ' eis Filing Systems College Jewelry Photo Albums Textbooks Pennants Students ' Headquarters FOR College Supplies j Students ' Co-ojrative Book Store Manhatm, Kansas Phone 236 RAY H. POLLOM, Manager Vacation Trips Rock Island Recreation and recuperation have come to be a part of the life of Americans — the question no longer is — Can I afford to take a trip? — but, Where shall I spend my vacation? A season of change every summer is not only a mat- ter of pleasure — but of profit as well. We hope to be permitted to help you decide the question of that vacation. Expert information is yours for the asking — regarding many delightful rail and water trips to resorts in Wisconsin, Mich- igan, Minnesota, the Great Lakes, down the St. Lawrence or the many Atlant Also trips Mountain Naf and the Pad 1 Low roum dreds of poir; ginning Jun Auto Finest Mod Superi For ticket r mation, see I 01 . . . N 7. Superior Service 15151515151 . . , OiTicc of . . . MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER EMPORirJI 111 Pojntz (Bookstore) Phone 40 Manhattan, Kansai We sell iiiul rent. See us! ©®®© ©©®®®© ®W® ' ® ®®®® ' ® ' © ®©®©© ®®®®©© £) ' © ® © ® ' ® ® ® © © ' © C SPACE BAR Learn to Use the Typewriter. ) CLAY, RU Live Stc (Est 1 Chicago Sou South Omaha Sioi Kansas City Dm Fort Worth w X Every Winter Day | Is An Outdoor Day in California You who prefer golf, automobiling, yachting, surf- bathing or any outdoor pastime to a shut-in winter fraught with drafts and chills and colds, need not postpone your favorite sport until warm weather- California solves the winter problem by offering summer weather all winter long, green vegetables, fruit from the trees and produce fresh daily and at summer prices. Furnished bungalows rent for much less than they do in Kansas City — everything urges you to spend the winter in California. Union Pacific System provides the ideal travel route to San Francisco, the starting point for all California tours. Daily train service, through sleeping cars, dining cars unexcelled and route short and direct. For literature about inexpensive living in California and information about train service, apply to J. O. GOODSELL, A. G. P. A. 901 Walnut St., Kansas City, Mo. John Deere Plow Company KANSAS CITY John Deere Farm Implements, Vehicles and Farm Wagons OKLAHOMA Branch Hot DENVER FAIRBANKS SCALES FAIRBANKS-MORSE OIL ENGINES ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS POWER PUMPING PLANTS FAIRBANKS- MORSE CO. KANSAS CITY, - MISSOURI 476 JACOB REED ' S SONS MANUFACTURERS OF Uniforms of Quality For Leading Military Colleges and Schools throughout the United States. The Uni- forms worn by Students of the Kansas State Agricultural College are finished examples of the quality and appearance of our product. JACOB REED ' S SONS 1424-1426 Chestnut Street, - PHILADELPHIA All Makes Typewriters Sold, Rented, Repaired Best of Satisfaction Best of Service Get the Best Originators of the Typewriters Rental Business at K. S. C. A. We know the student ' s wants in this line and want your business. Free course on Touch Typewriting. Learn to Use the Typewriter Manhattan Typewriter Emporium Home Instruction Typewriting School, 321 Poyntz Ave. Phone 40. P. O. Box 144, Manhattan, Kansas K. W. KOFER, The Typewriter Man, Manager. This space was reserved for a snapshot of Prexy Hiatt, assist- ant to the President, but he was too shy for our snapshot ed- itor to get a good exposure of him. It is for this reason that we are compelled to merely mention his name instead. e hope that you may be able to find his picture elsewhere in this volume. Robert Keith Furniture and Carpet Company THEO. LIEBEN Theatrical and Masquerade Costumer Grand e and Eleventh St. Largest Establishment in the West Kansas City, Mo. 809 Main St., Kansas City C KANSAS CITY Kj fje gmos; $rtnterp Athletic and s Sporting Goods £l pccialtp: Are used by Aggies and other Conference teams. printing for College ©rgant5ations For Sale by Elmer Kittell 5S Manhattan, Kansas 304 $opim Ztl. 575 I X M E MORI A M Lyle Rhine L. A. Zimmerman Prexy Hiatt George Rhine Bresty Barker L. A. Dubbs Pet Xetterville Floyd Kelly The Noted Politicians of Tammany Hall. Phone 553 n-4 Ioro St - THE FINK ELECTRIC CO. Headquarters for Mazda Lamps All Kinds of Electric Supplies Storage Batteries Repaired and Re charged MANHATTAN KANSAS The Daily Nationalist STRICTLY UP TO THE HOUR. IT GIVES THE NEWS THE DAY IT HAPPENS. IT ' S A BOOSTER. IT CO- OPERATES WITH THE K. S. A. C, ITS MANAGE- MENT AND ITS STUDENT BODY. In High -Class Job Work IT GIYES THE SERVICE REQUIRED. IT ABIDES BY ITS CONTRACT OR AGREEMENT, AND AT REASONABLE PRICES. O I A LI TY EFFICI ESC Y S A T I S ' A C T I S DEPUTY SHELEEXBAUAI, Owners and Publishers Gillette Hotel Barber Shop The Students ' Inn For a Full Meal and Six Chairs Quick Service OPEN 6 A. M. TO 12 P. M. Special Attention Meal tickets $3.25 for 3.00. Given Students Cleanest Place in Town ROSS GRUXO GEO. J. SCHEU, Proprietor W. . Ramey, President Emil Thoes, Cashier C. B. Daughters, Vice-president T. J. Ragland, Assistant Cashier. MANHATTAN STATE BANK Capital Surplus and Profits $$0,000 . oo i $,000.00 DEPOSITS GUARANTEED BY STATE LAW RESOURCES OVER $330,000.00 v V. 4 I The First National Bank, Manhattan, Kansas Capital - $100,000 .00 Surplus and Profits - - 110,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY Officers Directors Geo. S. Murphey, President. Geo. S. Murphey Geo. W. Washington C. F. Little, Vice-president J. C. Ewing, Cashier C. M. Breese, Ass ' t Cashier ). F. O ' Daniels C. F. Little E. A. Wharton H. P. Wareham C. M. Breese J. C. Ewing :u 481 J. B. Floersch, President F. A. Floersch, Vice-President C. E. Floersch, Cashier Union National Bank Capital and Surplus, $75,000 IV e Invite Your Account Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent MANHATTAN KANSAS Westgate Hotel At the Junction On Main and Delaware at Ninth Kansas City, Mo. A modern, complete and cozy fire- proof hotel at such moderate rates as to place it in line for all student patronage. We invite you and your friends to stop at the Westgate when in the city. Every room has its own private bath, circulating ice water and outside street exposure. Our rates are $1.50 per day for one person or $2.25 for two. Take Woodland Avenue or Chelsea University cars at Station and get off at our door. JAMES KETNER, Proprietor and Manager 482 PALACE Drug Co. TWO STORES 115 South Fourth Street 1226 Moro Street Kodaks and Suf ASKREN ' S Manhattan ' s Leading Jewelry Store TWO STORES: Downtown Store 308K Main St. College Store 1220 Moro Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty will find the highest quality n a ESCAPED FROM TH OF ANTIQUlf □ D Call the keeper, □ □ F. G. Mortiboy, Mgr. Phone 2og—Res. 747 Manhattan Furniture and Undertaking- Co. C. A. Wood, Undertaker — Mrs. Wood, Lady Assistant Modern Auto Equipment Office Phone 209 Residence Phone 23J 183 £E ?L51i Massachusetts Mutual Life Insurance Co. Springfield, Massachusetts Incorporated 1 85 1 Phone 1 106 L. S. HARROLD, Agent Manhattan, Kansas 1433 Anderson Ave. Qualit- T ■■ ' - Phone 504 Manhattan, Kansas ' „„-.,.-. 1 Prlci-Q Alwavs Downward Westgate ■ At the Juncti On Main and Del ax at Kansas City A modern, complete proof hotel at such modej place it in line for all stu ' e invite vou and vonr fr •••4 £. ' ?■ - ' ' C 1203 Moro Street Phone 505 Shafer ' s Grocery and Meat Market We have a complete line of groceries and fresh meats, fruits and vegetables, bakery products. Our goods are fre sh and clean. We give special attention to the student and faculty- trade. Aggieville ' s leading Grocery and Market. L. C. Shafer, Proprietor 484 : - FITZ Burnham, Munger, Root Dry Goods Company □ □ ESCAPED FROM THI l umnae OF ANTIQUE filling spe- BOOKS Call the keeper, T f isfact ° rily - □ □ pk Store I Aiaunauan, Kansas The Williams Candy Shop For Home-Made Candies, Ice Cream and Cold Drinks 1216 Moro Manhattan, Kansas 485 Walter E. Moore, Ford Agent, Manhattan, Kansas Westgate At the Juncti On Main and Delazca ■ Kansas Cit 9L ■ A modern, complete proof hotel at such mode place it in line for all stu Vp invite you and vrnir fi A. F. DeTalent Quality French Dry Cleaners JVhere Every Effort Is Made to Satisfy the Public We Clean While Others Try. Ladies ' Work a Specialty. 1214 Moro Auto Delivery 486 Phone 649 SUITS THAT TALK Our suits talk the wearers ' prosperity. Give yourself a boost — young man — going forth into the world, by wearing our good Clothes. The young man who is correctly attired is usually adhering where the other fellow fails. High Grade but not High Priced. Our suits this year at 20, 25 and 30 are certainly the best suits at the price we have ever seen in all our years of ex- perience in the clothing business. W. S. ELLIOT 312 POYNTZ AVENUE MANHATTAN, KANSAS □ □ ESCAPED FROM THE MUSEUM OF ANTIQUITY □ □ Call the keeper, Torrey. □ □ Jaccard Jewelry Company Designers and manufacturers of exclusive commencement stationerv and class pins and rings. Kansas City, - Mo. IS? FAULTLESS ?■ STARCH ' S FOR, 5HIRT5 COLLARS CUFFS AND FINE LINEN C. E. MILLER 1210 MORO The Leading Aggieville Barber Shine Par or in Connection First-Class Service Always on the Job FARM DRAIN TILE Humbolt Hollow Tile For Silos, Barns, Hog Houses, Chicken Houses, Garages, Resi- dences, School Houses and Churches. Fireproof Rotproof Indestructible Everlasting Humbolt Brick Mfg. Co. Humbolt, Kansas 488 Tractors, Harvesters and Threshing Machines Give Best Results When Properly Lubricated A machine is only as good as the oil which keeps it running smoothly; that is, care and judgment should be used in selecting the proper lubricat- ing oils and grease. Our long and varied expe- rience in manufacturing oils expressly for agricul- tural machinery enables us to offer you reliable and satisfactory products. Standard Gas Engine Tractor Oil Is an oil of great durability. It has the correct body to give perfect lubrication under high tem- perature conditions existing in internal combus- tion engines using kerosene for fuel. Standard Gas Engine Oil Insures perfect lubrication of all types and makes of stationary gas engines and tractors where gaso- line is used for fuel. Its friction-reducing prop- erties give more power, smoother running and longer service to all working parts. This is the all-important factor, as recognized authorities claim that forty to fifty per cent of the fuel is con- sumed in overcoming friction. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (INDIANA) CHICAGO U. S. A. IS ' '