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

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1918 volume:

% Copyrighted . : BY ' V v  Sc! ' 1. portrayal of The I ot T-kc year, m af Kraft ' s a s o x ax e , .: xke acTivixies o-f xke class ot iqi8 — xkis is xke purpose or xke xentk volume of tke I oval Purple. Sixtj-Tive 3Kbaki (Had 3tten, Some in Trance, Some in Hawaii, and Others Scattered Obrougb©ut tbe Knited States, Oraining, Waiting, and Waiting Jmpatiently. at that, ---Obese are the 3tten of the Senior (Tlass Pbo Have Answered tbe (Tall of tbe Jlag. Obese 3tten Pe Honor and Tove, an6 to Obem, for Obeir Sacrifice, Obeir Patriot- ism, and Obeir Devotion, Pe Dedicate Obis tbe Oentb Volume of tbe 3 oval purple. 3 oll of Tfonor Philip A Barnes Oliver F. Barn hart James M. Belwood Traffgrd W. Bigger Everett A. Billings John E. Bixby L. Harold Bixby John M. Boring Henry Borland Arthur H. Brewer William H. Brooks Raymond Campbell Paul Carnahan Joseph E. Chaffee Charles K. Champlin William Kamp Charles Harry H. Dinsmore Hugh B. Dudley Harry L. Dunham John B. Elliott John F. Ellis Ebenezer T. Enclesby Charles R. Enlow Morris Evans Ward V. Fetrow G eorge Y. Fisher Paul L. Findley Howard M. Gillespie Alfred A. Grant Benjamin F. Griffin Frank Harold Gulick John S. Gulledge Frank K. Handsen Jesse E. Harrold George H. Hewey Olind A. Hindman Harold I. Hollister Carl L. Howard Myron E. Johnson Robert W. Kilbol rn William C. McGraw John R. Mingle Russell V. Morrison Harry H. Nelson Dlsiin G. O ' Harro Lloyd V. Oglevie Glen W. Oliver John Thomas Pearson If.no C. Rechel Lyman R. Rees Orvid Vance Russell Flavel T. Scriven Ira J. Shoup Martin H. Soule Arthur B. Sperry Earl H. Teagardfn Wallace L. Thackrey Orin M. Thatcher George Titus Edward D. Wells Willard Welsh Joseph M. Williams Jesse A White Marshall P. Wilder D. William Wooley Orders OT ANltATIOMS JOANS 5Ti)DENT LIFE athletics PUB LISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS ' CThr hrarta of mm arr thrir books; grral artiona are tljrir loqtt nrr, — JHanutl B. ■ Srnt Court oni on all tlir (Camuits lijinnr n mxu. jrrr rif tttifir Agrtrullurr Prrt amtnat B A 9ttnng Hintru Sag, but a fomfsmnr §nt for tltr (Safe to ihr Athlrtir IFirlb , ■ ; ■ ' —■■■ 1 J J Mg; [V ...-.: .., ' ' ffiliu lao a a (Sar u Uanpa a (Srmxljaua 3Ioa m all glares an ty (Gampus. tty Mast Jtoqimttlg Utaitrb Work Prrformrii in ttft Nam of ljumantty ia fioublg IUjpbbfo mammamam A spring flag, on tlj ifill ' Arts ano fcrirnrrB art twt (Hast in a HJolb but arr Jfarmro ana £rrf?rtrt bg Irgrmi, bg often ifanMing ano polluting Natarr ia tt| Art of ( atf Administration N O college ca n be greater than its faculty. Their bigness of mind, their wealth of knowledge, and their clearness of vision set the pace and determine the progress of the in- stitution. Unfortunate truly is the graduate who leaves the walls of his Alma Mater without having formed some of his most sincere and inspiring friends among the members of her faculty. These are the friends who form a permanent linking between the college and the outside world. Student friends are gone all too quickly, and the well known faces of the faculty alone give to the old college its familiar air. The faculty at Kansas State ranks high in the number of men and women who will stand out in the lives of her student body as representatives of the highest of ideals and ambitions. Here ' s to the Facultv of Kansas State. Twenty-five Nj 3 Jfeoz cz ? tjry3 £ U- Administration HENRY JACKSON WATERS Ex-President of the College B.S.A., University of Missouri, 1886; LL.D., New Hampshire State College, 1913; L.LD., University of Missouri, 1916; Assistant Secretary, Missouri State Board of Agriculture, 1886- ' 88; Assistant in Agriculture to Missouri Experiment Station, 1888- ' 91; Professor of Agriculture, Pennsylvania State College, and Agriculturalist, Pennsylvania Experiment Station, 1892- ' 95; Instructor in Animal Nutrition, Graduate School of Agriculture, University of Ohio, 1902; Director Missouri State Agricultural Exhibit, World ' s Fair, St. Louis, 1903- ' 04; Student, Universities of Leipsig and Zurich, 1905- ' 06; In- structor in Animal Nutrition, Graduate School of Agriculture, University of Illinois, 1906; President, Missouri State Board of Agriculture, 1908- ' 09; Dean of the College of Agriculture, Director of the Experiment Station, and Pro- fessor of Agriculture, University of Missouri, 1895- ' 96; President, Kansas State Teachers ' Association, 1911- ' 12; President International Dry-farming Congress, 1913- ' 14; Special Commissioner to the Philippine Islands, 1914; President, American Society for the promotion of Agricultural Science, 1913- ' 14; President, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1909- ' 18; Editor, Kansas City Weekly Star, 1918- Twenty -six U y 8 O 55 3 J§.cn cxf t ur p o Administration THE growth of Kansas State during the past ten years has been phenomenal. Who has promoted this improvement is realized by no one more clearly than by the student body, whose leader President Waters has consistently been. There were those who hoped to keep him permanently and there were others who saw in him those elements of true statesman- ship which would of necessity lead him into a sphere in which his magnetic personality would reach a larger group. Even to those who were not surprised to have him leave, there came nevertheless a pang of regret when the time came for him to go. But whether he plays the role of an educator, or an editor, or a statesman, Kansas State will always know that she has a friend who has been tried and found true. And that friend is Dr. Henry Jackson Waters. Twen y-seven p s O Administration WILLIAM M. JARDINE President of the College B.S.A., Utah Agricultural College, 1904; LL.D., Campbell College, 1916; Instructor in Agronomy, Utah Agricultural College, 1904- ' 05; Manager, Utah Arid Farming Company, Utah, 1905; Assistant Professor of Agronomy, Utah Agricultural College, 1905; Student-Graduate, School of Agriculture, Uni- versity of Illinois, 1906; Professor of Agronomy, Utah Agricultural College, 1906- ' 07; Assistant Cerealist, United States Department of Agriculture, 1907- ' 10; Instructor in Field Crops, Graduate School of Agriculture, Michigan Agricultural College, 1912; Professor of Agro nomy, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1910- ' 13; Acting Dean of the Division of Agriculture and Acting Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, ibid., Janauary 1 to Septem- ber 1, 1913; Dean of the Division of Agriculture and Director of the Agricultural Experiment Station, ibid., 1913-M8; President, Kansas State Agricultural College 1918- Administration PRESIDENT W. M. Jardine assumed his duties on March first of this year. When the president ' s chair became vacant by the resignation of Dr. Henry Jackson Waters the college community turned its attention at once to the present incumbent. After considering several other prospective men for the place the Board of Administration yielded to the wishes of the college body and proffered the place to Dean Jardine of the Agricultural division. The state at large has long recognized the ability of President Jardine as an executive and as a man thoroughly able to cope with the agricultural problems of the state. As Dean of the Agricultural division of the College he has built up that de- partment until it ranks among the foremost in the United States. President Jardine is familiar with the agricultural affairs of the state and there is no doubt but that the Kansas State Agricultural college will continue to make the same rapid growth and development as under the former administration of Dr. H. J. Waters. Twenty •nine f j .oz cz ur fc g Administration JULIUS TERRASS WILLARD Vice-President of the College B.S., Kansas State Agricultural College, 1883; M.S., ibid., 1886; Sc.D., ibid., 1908; Assistant in Chemistry, ibid., 1883- ' 87; Graduate Student, John Hop- kins University, 1887- ' 88; Assistant Chemist, Kansas Experiment Station, 1888- ' 97; Assistant Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1890- ' 96; Associate Professor of Chemistry, ibid., 1896- ' 97; Chemist, Kansas Experiment Station, 1897-; Professor of Applied Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1897- ' 01; Director, Kansas Experiment Station, 1900- ' 06; Vice-Director, ibid., 1907-; Professor of Chemistry, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1901-; Dean of the Division of General Science, ibid., 1909- ' 17; Chemist, Engineering Experiment Station, ibid., 1910-; Acting President, Kansas State Agricultural College, January 1 — March 14, 1918; Vice-President, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1918-. Thirty P p s O CH Administration WHEN a journalist who had been in Dean Willard ' s division for three years was asked to express an opinion of him from the student ' s point of view, this was the response, He is fair, he is human, he has an understanding and understandable sense of humor, you will always find him square if you are trying to do the right thing, and best of all he knows and has a keen personal interest in every man and woman in his de- partment. There are many things that can be said of Dean Willard as a chemist; there are many things that people of the outside world and the faculty here can say for Dean Willard — but what more need we, as representatives of the student body, say of the man who is our vice-president? Thirty-one qJ ' t r n Administration PROFESSOR LELAND E. CALL Head of Agronomy Department and in charge of Division of Agriculture Because of the many departmental duties imposed upon him, the Head of a Department seldom has the opportunity to become well known beyond the realm of his own individual jurisdiction. Professor L. E. Call is a man who is an exception to this general rule. As the Head of the Agronomy department he has developed it until it has become one of the strongest in the college. He is well known throughout the state as an authority on agricultural problems and probably no other department yields as much direct good to the farmers of Kansas as does the Agronomy department of the college. Thirty-! wo 3 .Gt czf J? i r,K , J Adm inistra Hon Ol)e division of Agriculture THE college work of the Division of Agriculture consists of the curriculum in veterinary medicine, a combined six-year curriculum leading to de- grees both in agriculture and veterinary medicine, and various courses offered to students of other divisions of the college. The college curriculum in agriculture was designed primarily to give a broad and thorough training in modern agriculture. It prepares men and women for any one of at least four important vocations: namely, farming, teaching, re- search and extension work. All of these vocations demand broad, general cul- ture and a high type of citizenship as well as an efficient technical training. These ideals are kept before the students throughout the four-year curriculum. The work of the Division of Agriculture is closely merged with that of the Agricultural Experiment Station. The station herds of livestock, fields of cereal and forage crops, orchards and gardens, furnish working laboratories for prac- tical instruction in agriculture. The men in charge of college teaching work in agriculture are also members of the experiment station staff. It is in experi- mental and research work that inspiration is gained for enthusiastic and effective teaching. The masses of information that have been collected as a result of the experiments, investigations, and studies conducted since the establishment of experiment stations, form the basis of the agricultural science of today. Ag- ricultural science is a growing science and the experiment station is the labora- tory in which it is being evolved. The more elementary problems in agriculture have been solved. The problems of the future are more difficult and require highly trained men for their solution. Many of the men on the staff of the Agricultural Experiment Station and in the faculty of the Division of Agriculture are among the foremost scientists of the country. They have rendered inestimable service in the upbuilding of ag- riculture and the placing of farm practices on a scientific foundation. One of the outstanding advantages of a student of the division is the opportunity for personal association with these leaders of different lines of scientific agricultural investigations. Nj Thirty-three p 8 CN Gs U=i Administration ANDREY ABRAHAM P01TER Dean of the Division of Engineering S.B., Massachusetts Institute of Technology, 1903; with Experimental Steam Turbine Department, General Electric Company, Sechnectady, New York, 1903- ' 05; Graduate Student, Columbia University, Summer School, 1908; with General Electric Company, Lynn, Massachusetts, Summer, 1913; As- sistant Professor of Mechanical P-ngineering, Kansas State Agricultural Col- lege, 1905- ' 10; Professor of Steam and Gas Engineering, ibid., 1910-; in charge of Mechanical Engineering, ibid., 1910; Acting Dean of the Division of En- gineering, and Acting Director of Engineering Experiment Station, ibid., 1913- April, 1914; Dean of the Division of Mechanic Arts, and Director of the Ex- periment Station, ibid., April, 1914-. Thirty-four Administration T Z5 ) i HEngmeerina, iDivision of tl)e Kansas State Agricultural Coll ege HE Engineering Division of the Kansas State Agricultural College is carrying out the ideals of the Morrill Land Grant Act of 1862 in pre- paring students for the engineering profession and in giving instructiou in the other branches of the Mechanic Arts. The present organization of the Division includes eight departments, which are: Applied Mechanics and Machine Design, Architecture, Civil and Highway Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Farm Engineering, Shop Practice, Steam and Gas Engineering, and the Engineering Experiment Station. The research carried on by the faculty of the division of engineering is part of their work in connection with the engineering experiment station, which was established for the purpose of carrying on tests and research of engineering and manufacturing value. Among the tests which have been recently completed or are now being carried on are: tests on Kansas sands, automobile oils, illumina- tion, electric heating, concrete, gas en gines, traction engines, road building, and similar problems which are of interest to the engineering profession in general and to the people of Kansas in particular. The offices of the division of engineering and of the engineering experiment station are frequently consulted by municipalities, state institutions, and individ- uals regarding various matters of engineering and manufacturing. During the present year, the engineering division of the Kansas State Agricul- tural College has been co-operating with the United States Government in prob- lems of value to this country in the war. Engineering instruction is being given to soldiers at Camp Funston. Engineers are playing a most prominent part in the world war and the en- gineering division of the Kansas State Agricultural College is co-operating with the government in training men who will be an asset for our Nation in war as well as in peace. Over two hundred former engineering students and engineer- ing alumni are in military service ready to use their training, and if necessary to give their lives, in order that our United States of America may remain for- ever the land of freedom, tolerance, equality and opportunity. Thirty-five 3 7±g i cz J? £try2 s g 3T1 : Administration MARY PIERCE Van ZILE £Wh 0 the Division of Home Economics Teacher, Winrield (Iowa) schools. 1888- ' S9; Student, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1889- ' 91; Principal, YVaylar.d (Iowa) High School, lS91- ' 92; Teacher ' s Diploma, Iowa State College. 1902; Instructor in Domestic Science, ibid., 1902- ' 03; Student-Graduate, School Domestic Science, University of Illinois, Summer School, 1903; Domestic Science lecturer and Demonstrator at Chau- tauqua, summers of 1903- ' 05; Teacher of Domestic Science and Art, Town- ship High School, Chicago, 190V08; .Member. University of Illinois High School Council, 190.v ' 08; Professor of Domestic Science, Kansas State Agri- cultural College, 1908- ; Dean of Women, ibid,, 1908-M3; Dean of the Division of Home Economics, 1913. Kt Tliirly-nix I J 18 tH L J J 2±ot z ? e tfy3 s g Administration iDivisioit of 1iom t Economics THE philosophy which long ruled our educational policy has been so modi- fied by research in the sciences and by development of the industries, arts and professions that it is now recognized that any perfected educa- tional systems must include technical training. It must encourage the student ' s natural desire for productive work — work in which there is a living connection between theory and practice. These broader views have been accepted by college and university men, and the result is noted in the success attained by combining industrial, technical and scientific work with the general studies. The result is evidenced in the new courses of study for men and women. It is safe to assume that there are now but few educators who are so conservative as not to be in sympathy with the collegiate education in home training which is furnished by courses in home economics. The courses are designed to fit young women to be home makers and capable women in whatever sphere their life work may be. The training is both specific and general. While it emphasizes primarily the practical and material side of life it does not stop here. The young women are constantly reminded that life is not drudgery; that technical knowledge, and scientific skill even fail to include the meaning of education in its highest sense. They are taught that any training that fails to develop harmoniously body, mind, and spirit is inadequate and in- complete. They are brought face to face with ideals as well as actualities, and are made to see that, while skillful labor gives dignity to life, grace, refinement, and self-poise are the highest requisites for true service. Thirty-seven i )is =. r Administration RALPH RAY PRICE Acting Dean of the Division of General Science A.B., Baker University, 1896; A.M., Kansas University, 1898; Assistant in History, ibid., 1897- ' 00; Graduate-Student, University of Chicago, summer, 1899; Teacher of History and Civics, Lawrence High School, 1898- ' 01; Grad- uate-Student, University of Wisconsin, summer, 1901; Teacher of History and Civics, Ishpeming (Michigan) High School, 1901- ' 02; Graduate-Student, Cornell University, summer, 1902; Teacher of History and Civics and assistant Principal, Rockford (Illinois) High School, 1902- ' 03; Graduate-Student, Uni- versity of Michigan Law School, summer 1909; Professor of American History and Government, University of Kansas, summer, 1911; Professor of History and Civics, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1903-; Acting Dean of the Division of General Science, 191 8-. I ' I... M-, ■,:■!, I 1J18 Adm in istra tion IN the class of colleges to which this institution belongs, the classical studies of the older type are replaced by the work in the sciences and in vocational training. A sound basis for the technical training includes thorough train- ing in mathematics, physical science, and biological science. It is believed also that education should include some preparation for the discharge of one ' s duties to the state and to the community in which he lives. It should afford him that discipline and culture which alone can give him a grasp of the relations among things, a breadth oPview, a tolerant attitude, and hence an influence over his fellow citizens. This division in the college strives to give this basic, scientific, cultural, and disciplinary training. Their work is not only foundational, but it penetrates through all the characteristic vocational courses of the institution, as the founda- tion for many branches of the work. The division is of great value in unifying and holding together the various courses and allows of a broader education than any other courses in the college as there is much opportunity given for elective work. TM rl -it i in- 3 .oz ceZ 7 uryp es Administration EDWARD CARL JOHNSON Dean of the Division of College Extension A.B., University of Minnesota, 1906; A.M., ibid., 1907; Student Assistant in Botany, ibid., 1905- ' 06; Instructor in Botany, ibid., 1906- ' 07; Assistant Plant Pathologist, United States Department of Agriculture, 1907; Plant Pathologist in charge of Cereal Disease Work, ibid., 1908- ' 12; Graduate- Student, George Washington University, 1910- ' ll; Superintendent of Insti- tutes and Demonstrations, Division of College Extension, Kansas State Agri- cultural College, 191 2-; Dean of the Division of College Extension, ibid., 1915-. Forly ? $ oJ 3 s±o G Administration THE Division of College Extension is concerned primarily with bringing to the people on the farm some of the opportunities for obtaining in- formation enjoyed by the students at the agricultural college, and the whole division is organized so as to serve every portion of the state in the most effective manner. The eight departments of the division are extension schools and institutes, boys ' and girls ' clubs, county agent work, home economics, emergency home demonstration work, drainage and irrigation engineering, rural service, and home study service. Close co-operation is maintained with the counties and local communities of the state in all extension work by means of county farm bureaus, farmers ' institutes, home-makers ' clubs, community clubs, and boys ' and girls ' clubs, under local leaders. Cordial working relations are maintained with the State Board of Agriculture, the State Department of Public Instruction, the university, the normal schools, and the public schools throughout the state. Forty-one p s O 3 Jfeoz cz j7 z fyt e :m==: Administration HARRY LLEWELLYN KENT Principal of the School of Agriculture, State Director of Agricultural Education A.B., Kansas State Normal School, 1912; Graduate, Kansas State Normal School, 1904; Assistant, Science Department, ibid., 1902- ' 04; Instructor in Science and Geography, Western State Normal School, 1904- ' 09; Student, University of Chicago, summer, 1908; Special Student, Kansas State Agri- cultural College, summer, 1909; Instructor in Nat ure Study and Elementary Agriculture, New Hampshire State Normal School, 1909- ' ll; Student, Cornell University, summer, 1910; Director of Instruction by Correspondence, Divi- sion of College Extension, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1911- ' 13; Student, University of Chicago, summer, 1914; Principal of the School of Agriculture, and Associate Professor of Education, Kansas State Agricultural College, 1913-; State Director of Agricultural Education, 1918-. Forty-two U tH Administration Obe School of Agriculture THE School of Agriculture is organized to meet the needs of the young men and women who have need of an education specifically connected with the problems which they have to face in their homes, but who have not the necessary preliminary training or the time necessary to take the regular college course. A great part of the time in the school is devoted to the actual laboratory practice, but some cultural training is given by the courses in English, history, civics, physics, and chemistry. The School of Agriculture is not a school preparatory to the college. It ' s sole purpose is to give a training that will make country life more attractive. It does not strive to take pupils away from the high schools, but wishes rather to give the training to the boys and girls who are in a position to need just the sort of an education that it is fitted to give. All of the resources of the college are at the disposal of the School of Agri- culture, and its students have every advantage possessed by the students of the college. Forty-three 3 72.oz £z tzty? c s l r Administration (Tampus Views H? Forly-four y 8 0 CLASSES OF , v 3 .oz cz J t ryz e Classes ' X - v % . i-, c5. ! , - v tCV. -1 ' - . . . _•_• fsSs . . . i -■..-•• S-ttS? • . • .• .. :: - v .:; ' 4 • ■ ' •iV .■-■ •  - • -:% ••; ;V, . 3. ' ;i |t: ;, v iH ?£ ' I V,jr?i • •%-;::; ■--.-.:• ..-•.■■■J.-- r ' . • ' --• ■■ ' . - j rr ■■:-■■: ?: ; ?Mr - « ■ ' ' •• ' , .a fitl f Fori v-fiv« IJ18 tJ On Classes Senior (TommUtees Class Pin Committee Clyde Key, Chairman Forrest Zeigler Cap and Gown Committee David Wooster, Chairman Alice Neiman Invitation Committee George C. Gibbons, Chairman Gladys Spring Irma Boerner Senior Play Committee John Elwyn DuBois, Chairman Earl Taylor Forty-nix o= Classes SENIOR OFFICERS Fall Semester W. H. Hilts President Helen Harbaugh Vice-President Irma Boerxer Secretary Herbert Helmkamp Treasurer SENIOR OFFICERS Spring Semester J. E. DuBois President Clyde Key Gladys Spring David Wooster Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Forty-seven 3 o%oyc -J? i-rrp e % t Classes Estella May Aluin Burlington, Colorado Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Helen Allen Elmdale Home Economic Eurodelphian; Bethany Circle; Y.W.C.A. Leland Golden Alkord Council Grove Electrical Engineering Athenian; Editor, K.S.A.C.r Engin- eer i ' 3-4). Bertha Anderson Kinsley Home Economics Eurodelphian, Y. VV. C. A. Nj Forty •eitflll p 8 U Classes Maude Strang Anderson Io ' a Home Economics Ethel May Arnold Manhattan Home Economics Z K ; Browning; Varsity Debate (3-4); Forum. Mildred Mary Barackman Howard Home Economics N; Y. W. C. A. Benjamin Francis Barnes Paola General Science T S A; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Honors (3); Cadet Captain (4). Forty-ii ' ne J loz cz J zjryz e g D l Classes Enid Alta Beelek Harry Earl Bell Ma nhattan Wichita Hovie Economics Mechanical Engineering N; Y. W. C. A.; Ionian. LORA HOAG BEI.L Sherman Floyd Bell Manhattan Perry Home Economics Agronomy Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian. n K A; K. K. K.; Scarab Fifty p s tM 3 J oz czZ J ziryz c s Classes Blanche May Berger Sylvan Grove General Science Lulu Maude Berger Sylvan Grove General Science Hobakt McNeil Birks Hays Animal Husbandry A X; r S A; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Stock Judging Team. Frank Otto Blecha Severy Animal Husbandry r 2 A; Saddle and Sirloin; Judging Team. Stock Fifty-one Classes Irma Elizabeth Boerner Colby Home Economics II B ; N; Prix; Xix; Y. VV. C. A.; Class Vice-President (3); Class Secre- tary (4); Basketball (2); Hockey (2-3); Enchilada. Chester D. Bondurant Ness City Animal Husbandry Acacia; G 2 A; Pax; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council (4). Orville Thomas Bonnett New Salem Agronomy .4 7.; T 2 A; Apollo Club; ton; K.K.K.; Cadet Major William Henry Borland Clay Center 9 2 A; Junior President; Vice-Presi- Hamil- dent, Webster ' 17; Jayhawker Sad- dle and Sirloin Club; Junior-Senior Farce; Snapshot Editor Royal Pur- ple ; Y. M. C. A.; Pax; Scarab; Kifly-l wo 3 vJ gyg O Tp e Classes DON BoRTHWICK Manhattan Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin; Stock Judging Team. Charles Washington Bower Perry Veterinary Medicine Athenain; Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation: Y. M. C. A. Arthur William Boyer Abilene General Science II K A; SAX; Hamilton; Forum; Quill; Scarab; Debating Council; Collegian Editor (3); Varsity Debate (2-3-4); Debate Scholar(4); Winner Inter-Society Oratorical Contest (3). Edna Lily Boyle Spivey Industrial Journalism O Z 4 ; Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Quill; Oratorical Board; W. A. A.; Inter-class Basketball (1-2-3). Fifly-t hcee 3 y az cz J? zzryD Classes James Irwin Brady 2 © A; Engineer ' s Association; En- gineer ' s Enlisted Reserve; A.S.M.E. William Harrison Brookover Eureka Agronomy 2 t E; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Flossie Leona Brown Garden City Home Economics () N; Bethany Circle; Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; St. Cecelia Club. Jennie Pearl Brown Caldwell Home Economics Eurodelphian; Debating Council; Y. W. C. A. Fifty- four IJ18 CF 1 3 .oz cz T zsr z e £ U Classes Genevieve Vador Bruce Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Ionian; Patriotic League. Helen Carlyle Calgary, Alta, Canada. Animal Husbandry II B t ; College Orchestra. Edna Halce Butler Maryville Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Franklin. Fred Carp Scabbard and Blade; Edgerton Club; Athenian; Colonel, Cadet Corps (4); Major, Cadet Corp (3). Fifty-five a =D IJ18 C - uiyz es E Classes Lola May Chaffee Bazine General Science Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Forum; Inter-Society Debate (3). Cecil Orr Chubb Baxter Springs General Science T S A; Forum; Hamilton; Y. M. C. A.; American Chemical Society. Florence Angela Clarke Junction City Home Economics German Club; Choral Society (1-2); Patriotic Club (4); Institutional Club (4); Elijah (2). Harry Clifford Colglazier Larned Animal Husbandry Athenian; Y. M. C. A.; Jawhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club. Fifty-six CN as Classes w v ' Anna Viola Collins Essex, Iowa Home Economics N; Browning; Y. W. C. A. Myrtle Antonia Collins Essex, Iowa Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Merle Warren Converse Eskridge Animal Husbandry T 2 A; n K A; Junior Honors (3); Honor Society of Agriculture; Forum; Varsity Debate (2-3 ); Rifle Team (1-2); Franklin; Captain Cadet Corp; Y. M. C. A.; President Collegian Board (4); lnter-society Council (2). Fifty-seven Nelle Lucile Cordts Overbrook Home Economics Y. W. C. A. jf §.oz cz J? ury2fxz Classes Blanche Crandall Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Xix. Helen Crane Kansas City, Missouri Home Economics XO. Kava Marie Criner McPherson Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. David Earl Curry Dunevant Agronomy A Z; r S A; Athenian; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Hr Fifty-eight JJJS 3 s oz ci Jt zjry3 7 UJ Classes Mary Dakin Ashland Home Economics ON; Z K ; Ionian; Prix; Xix: Forum; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Y. W. C. A. Octette (3-4); Debating Council (3—1); Institutional Club; Varsity Debate (1-2); Royal Purple Staff; Ionian Orator; Class Vice- President (3). Alice Virginia Dawson Belleville Home Economics X «; Y. W. C. A. Neil Edwin Dale Kansas City Agronomy Acacia; A Z; r S A; K. K. K. M. C. A.; R. 0. T. C. William Davis Denholm Tonganoxie Animal Husbandry Webster; Jayhawker Saddle and Sir- loin Club; Inter-society Council; Y. M. C. A. Fifly-nine IJ18 J 3 _J§.oz £zf J izryp c g Classes Grace Dickman Holton Home Economics A An; N; Xix; Honors (3); Y. W. C. John Elwyn DuBois Wichita Agronomy Quill; Junior 2 N; A Z; 02A; K. K. K.; Scarab; . Pax; President Student Council (4); Pan-Hellenic Council; View Editor, 1918 Royal Purple. M. A. DURLAND Centralia Electrical Engineering 2 T; S A; Engineering Assoication; A. I. E. E. Charles Ranger Enlow Harper Agronomy AT,; r 2 A; Hamilton; Pax; Scarab; Varsity Football (3-4); Track (3-4); Track Captain (4); Collegian Board (3); Oratorical Board (3); K Frater- nity; Class President (3). Sixty o= | p — 3 Qoz cz J ttr, Classes John Frederick Eggerman Manchester, Oklahoma Animal Husbandry Shamrock; Hamilton; Varsity Track ' 17; Cross country; Freshman Var- sity Football, ' 15; Y. M. C. A. William Raymond Essick Eureka Horticulture 2 £ E; K. Fraternity; Varsity Track (2-3-4); Royal Purple Staff; Ath- letic Board (3). Edith Genevieve Findley Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; St. Cecelia Club (2-3); Y. W. C.A. Edward Raymond Frank Manhattan Animal Husbandry Saddle and Sirloin; Varsity Baseball (2-3); K Fraternity- Class Football (2-3). Sixty-one jf .oz cz ziry? c g Classes Charles Anthony Frankenhofk Atchison Mechanical Engineering 2 T; A. O. F. F. F.; Engineering Asso- ciation; A. S. M. E.; Hamilton; Sca- rab; Pax; Varsity Football (4); Class Football (2-3); Class Track (2-3); Newman Club; Student ' s Council (3); K Fraternity; Intermural Basketball (4); R. O. T. C; Engineer ' Enlisted Reserve; Assistant Business Manager Royal Purple (4); President, W. S. S. Engineering Division; Decoration Committee, Junior-Senior Prom. George A. Franz Rozel Veterinary Medicine lnter-class Football (1-2-3); Vet- erinary Football (4); Veterinary Medi- cal Assocaition. Lenora Josephine Krederickson Essex, Iowa Home Economics N; Browning; Y. W. C. A. W. Paul Gaiser Wichita Agronomy 2 N; Scarab; K. K. K. Sixty-two 0= 3 y £ o z tz J zsry e U-T Ctatau Gladys Elizabeth Gall Spring Hill Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian; Forum. AxNAMAE GARVIE Abilene Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Institutional Y. W. C. A. Club: Mildred Anna Geitgey Anthony Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. George Calvin Gibbons Zanesville, Ohio Jgronomy Acacia; O 2 A; II K A; Scarab; Pax; K. K. K.; Tri-state Debating Team; K; Webster Orator (2); Webster; Forum; Class President (3); Collegian Advertising Manager (3); Collegian Business Manager (4); Business Manager Royal Purple (4); Pan-Hellenic Council (3—4); Assist- ant in English (3); A. 0. F. F. F. Sixty-three £ - i czf J zs yz e Classes Rosalie Godfrey Topeka Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Lenore Bess Gordon Garden City Home Economics Bethany Circle; Quill; Women ' s Athletic Association; Basketball (3); Hockey (3-4). Robert Albert Graves Abilene Electrical Engineering 2 4 A; A. I. E. E.; Engineering As- sociation; Advertising Manager K. S. A. C. Engineer; Class Baseball (2-3-4). Fred Griffee Winifred Agronomy TSA; Athenian; K. K. K.; Fellow in crops. Sixty-four 3 JS2.oz cz J? z ?y3 7 CH Classes Elsie May Griffin Xickerson Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. Y. C. A.; Big Sister 1917. Clayton B. Griffiths Baileyville Veterinary Medicine A ; Veterinary Medical Association; Pax; K Fraternity; Baseball (2-3-4); Scarab. Lee Victor Haegert Jewell Mechanical Engineering A B; Student Member A. S. M. E.; V. M. C. A.; C. E.; Elkhart Club. Fopd Haggerty Greensburg Animal Husbandly — t A; Saddle and Sirloin Stock Judging Team Club; Sixty-five Nj €3 ' ■- Classes W. C. Hall, Coffey ville Animal Husbandry Scarab; Orchestra 1 3-4). K vthleen Mildred Hamm Humbolt Home Economics Kurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Oratori- cal Board (3-4). Albert Ckcm. Hancock Stanley Animal Husbandry Shamrock; Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club; Apollo Club; Stock Judging Teams; I- ' ranklin; Class Football (2-3); Man on the Box; Y. M. C. A.; Choral Union. Helen Hope Harbaugh Minneapolis Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Class Vice-Piesident 14); Y. W. C. A. Sixty-nix 3 Qoz czZ s ztry eT ivJ Classes Nathan Daniel Harwocd Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Acacia; A ♦; K Fraternity; Veterin- ary Medical Association; Varsity Foot- ball (2-3-4). Carl Lawrence Hedstrom Wallace Agronomy A B; I 2 A; K. K. K.; Y. M. C. A Herbert John Helmcamp Wichita Mechanical Engineering n K A; 2 T; Pax; S arab; Class Treasurer (4); Business Manager K. S. A. C. Engineer (4). Esther Ellene Higgins Hiawatha Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Sixty-seven FO j J Zoi czZ J esryz e Classes Walter Harold Hilts Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Acacia; A ; 6 2 A; Veterinary Medical Association; Pax; Scarab; Class President (4); Cadet Captain and Quartei master; Scabbard and Blade; Pep Committee; Webster; Treasurer Royal Purple. Olind Arthur Hindman Push Center Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E ; Freshman Varsity Base ball (1); Engineering Association.. Jackson Benjamin Hinds Manhattan Veterinary Medicine A ' P; Veterinary Medical Association. Leona Mae Hoag Ionia Home Econom ' cs A Z; Y. W. C. A. Six(y-« ' iiilil o 3 J o i tz jT ziry fc Classes Gladys Evelyn Hoffman Manhattan Home Economics AAA; St. Cecelia Club; Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic; President Pan-Hellenic (4); Class Secretary (2) ; Class Hockey (1). Charles H. Honeywell Leoti Veterinary Medicine A ♦; Webster; Veterinary Medical Association; Class Football (3); Vet- erinary Football (4). Lester Lawrence Howenstine Manhattan Architecture Varsity Football (2); K Fraternity; Architect ' s Club; Orchestra. Walter Houghton Emporia Animal Husbandry T 2 A; II K A: Senior poet laureate; Y. M. C. A.; Inter-society Debate (3); Forum; Franklin; Saddle and Sir- loin; Ames Debate (4); Junior Honors. Sixty-nine 3 ?2.g z cz z ry?fc g 3 — f- Classes Lester Gould Hudson Winiston, Mo. Architecture 2 T; Webster; Architect ' s Club; Engineering Association; Debate Council; Y. M. C. A. Nellie Elizabeth Hunt Manhattan Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Evelyk Julia Humphreys Manhattan Home Econmoics Y. W. C. A. Mary Helen Hunter Anthony Home Economics Nj Seventy p s CN 3 w oz cz J tjr jt c • Classes Beatrice Troxell Hurd Nickerson Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Beulah Johnson Sterling Home Economics Browning; Institutional Club; Y. W. C. A. Lea Nathan Jewett Burlington Animal Husbandry Franklin; Letter in class Football (2); Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary. Charles Otis Johnston Harper Agronomy T 2 A; Junior Honors; K. K. K. Hamilton. Seventy-one p s u eT 1 fflj Classes Anna Marie Johnston Manhattan Home Economics Inter-collegiate Debate (3); Forum; Debate Council; Franklin; Franklin Orator (3). Frances Leon e Keneaster Lawrence Home Economics A Z; Ottawa Debate squad (3); Forum; Y. W. C. A. Charles Vincent Kershaw Garrison Y. M C. A. Robert Kerr Manhattan Civil Engineering Hamilton; Scarab. Seven y-l wo FO Classes Clyde Cecil Key Wichita Civil Engineering Scarab; Varsity Football (4); Athletic Board (4); Chairman Senior Pin Com- mittee; Engineering Association; Civil Engineering Society. Katrixa Kimport Dellvale General Science Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Belle King Manhattan Home Economics X Q; ON; Z K ; Ionian; Prix; Xix; Forum; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). Charles Francis Laytox Blue Rapids Veterinary Medicine Aztex; A ♦; Scarab; Veterinary Medical Association. . -v.- Ill -I 1 1 I .-.■ 3 Zoz czf J ttTyztfcJ y Classes Lillie Elise Lehman Junction City Industrial Journalism Y. W. C. A. Carleton G. Libby Glen Elder Veterinary Medicine II K A; A ; Veterinary Medical Association; Pan-Hellenic Council. Foo Yuen Lim Canton, China Electrical Engineering Elizabeth McCall VVakeeney Home Economics Y. W. C. A. S«ven y-f  ur p s V 3 JQai czZ j7 uryD U Classes Katharine McFarland Topeka Home Economics AAA; Y. W. C. A. Secretary (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Institutional Club. William Charles McGraw Manhattan Electrical Engineering 2 4 A; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Association. Lelia Ruth McMurry Hutchinson Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian. Gertrude McQuaid Fairbury, Nebraska Home Economics a a n. Seventy-five J J 18 cjJ 3 7 .o ycz j7 u 2 ) Classes Donald E. MacLeod Holton Agronomy B0II; Cheerleader (3-4); Class Baseball (1-2-3); Class Football (1-2); K Fraternity; Dairy Associa- tion; Yellow Dogs; Second Lieuten- ant Cadet Corp. Elva Ione Mall Manhattan Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Ivor Orin Mall Manhattan Mechanical Engineering 2 T; Engineering Association; A. S. M. E.; Advertising Manager K. S. A. C. Engineer; Athenian; Class Treas- urer (2); Scarab; Pax; Royal Purple Staff. Avery Maloney Kalamazoo, Michigan Agronomy Seventy-nix oz cz f ury V-rnl Classes Paul L. Mann Manhattan Agricultural Engineering 2 N; Apollo Club. Edwin Manzer Corpus Christi, Texa? Animal Husbandry Shamrocks; Webster; Saddle and Sir- loin; Rifle Club; Regimental Adju- tant; Cadet Captain; Varsity Foot- ball (4). Ralph Waldo May Williamstown Agronomy A B; Y. M. C. A. Hazel Merillat Enterprise Home Economic s Z K ♦; Ionian; Prix; Xix; Class President (3); W. A. A.; Varsity Debate (2-3); Forum; Hockey Cap- tain (2); Student Council (3); V. W. C. A. Cabinet (2); Manager Junior farce (3); Editor-in-Chief Royal Pur- ple (4); President Girls ' Rooter ' s Club (3). Seventy-seven 3 v oyg yy e g Classe s Katherine Miller Abbyville Home Economics Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A. (2-3-4). Leroy Nelson Miller Carthage, Missouri Electrical Engineering S T; Athenian; A. I. E. E.; Presi- dent A. I. E. E. (4); College Elec- trician (3-4). Ohmer Roger Miller Norton Electricial Engineering 2 T; A. I. E. E. Florence Mitchell Kansas City, Missouri Home Economics X S2; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3-4). Si-viMity-oijjht tpf C - y - -c t £F=i Classes Helen Mitchell Manhattan Home Economics Inter-collegiate Debate (3-4); Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Browning orator (4); Forum. Samuel Mitcheli Kansas City, Missouri Dairy Husbandry B II; Scarab; Dairy Association; Diary Judging Team (4); Apollo Club (2-3-4); First Lieutenant Cadet Corps (4). Harriet Plummer Morris Wichita Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2-4). Russell V r . Morrison Sterling Animal Husbandry r2i; Saddle and Sirloin Club. Lj Spv«nl v-ninv o 3 S±oz czf _? zityD e tvlr Classes Elizabeth Glenday Mortimer Delphos Home Economics Bible Study Committee of Y. W. C. A. at K.S.N. (2). Comfort Amanda Neale Manhattan Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Margaret Alice Neiman Whitewater Home Economics AAA; Xix; Prix; Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3); W.A.A.; Basketball Team (1-2); Captain (1). Bella Marie Nelson Jewell Home Economics N; Y. W. C. A.; Ionian. Eighty tpl 3 Loi cz ury? c J Classes William Axtell Norman Manhattan Civil and Highway Engineering C. E. Society; Engineering Associa- tion; Class Baseball (1-2); Class Track (2); Engineering Division Foot- ball (4); Y. M. C. A. Dorothy Elizabeth Xorris Kansas City Home Economics AAA; Y. W. C. A.; Purple Masque; Enchiladas; Class Vice-President (1). LeRoy Xoyes Lyons Veterinary Medicine A ; Veterinary Medical Association. Edna Oetinger Kansas City Home Economics Eurodelphian. Eighty-one po j J g y g 73 e ll U_J Classes Amanda Christina Olson Brookville Home Economics C. B. C; Inter-class Hockey (4); Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; Congregational Church; Christian Endeavor; Red Cross. Tommy O ' Reilly Virginia, Ireland Veterinary Medicine Newman Club; Veterinary Medical Association. Edith Parkhurst Kinsley Home Economics A Z; Eurodelphian; Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A. Frances Perry Manhattan General Science X il; Institutional Club. Kitfhty-t w 3 T c? z cz JS uryp g Classes Helen Boyd Petrie Howard Phillips Pratt Hutchinson General Science Agronomy Epworth League; Y. W. C. A. Finance Committee (3—4); Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary ' 17; Franklin; W. A. A.; K Pin; Hockey Team (3-4); Captain (4); Basketball Team (3-4); Choral Society (2); Rooter ' s Club (1-2-3); Patriotic League; Girl ' s Christmas Box Club Manager (4); Delegate to Topeka Student ' s Y. M. C. A. War Fund Campaign (4); Elijah (3). Ira Lewis Plank El Dorado Springs, Missouri Agronomy AB; K. K. K.; Alpha Beta Orator (4). Ernest Ptacek Emporia .hi i ma I Husbandry B G II; Freshman Football (1); Varsity Football (2-3-4); K Frater- nity; Yellow Dog; Robin Hood; Class Track (1). Kitihly-lhrw Kt f - y 2 °i ry Classes Joe Puckett Hutchinson Electrical Engineering X T; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Asso- tion. Edna Irene Rawlings Eureka Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Gold a Lucile Rader Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Chester Lee Reeve Garden City Animal Husbandry 2 t E; Jayhawker Saddle and Sir- loin Club; Hamilton; Stock Judging Team. I .1 :■ li l v -I ■ ■ ii i p s CN 1 -v- J _7±oi £z J £jry?f£ £ Classes Stella May Rich Webb City, Missouri Home Economics Ionian; Institutional Club; Y. W. C. A. Pauline Marie Richards Delphos Home Economics AAA; Student Councli (4); Annual Member Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); St. Cecelia Club; Xix; Pan-Hellenic Council (2-3); Prix; Class Vice- President (2); Kansas Executive Committee, Student Friendship War Fund. Letha Elizabeth Richhart Nickerson Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Margaret Robinson Soldier Home Economics Browning; Xix; Prix; Y. W. C. A; Cabinet (3); Class Secretary (3). Royal Purple Staff. EijShtv-five G 3 Classes Carl John Rodewald Vassar Agronomy A O X. Ira Rogers Lyndon Civil and Highway Engineering Hamilton; Engineering Association; Civil Engineering Society; Scarab; Royal Purple Staff. Gladys Garnand Rude Wellington General Science Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Marshall Howard Russell La Crosse Electrical Engineering ST; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Asso- ciation. Kijihl - ix r 3 J Q. oz cz jT uiy? e- Classes Loyal K. Saum Wakeeny Shamrock: Saddle and Sirloin Club. Balford Quintin Shields Lost Springs Industrial Journalism 2 K T; 2 A X. Oratorical Board; Board of Directors, Y. ML C. A. Handbook; Webster Orator (4). Simon Peter Shields Lost Springs Animal Husbandry Athenian; Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club; Y. M. C. A. Theodore Legrand Shuart Hutchinson Architecture Hamilton; Architects Club; Gym Team (2-3). Eighty-seven J _ loz cz uty3 2s E L.J Classes Frank Miller Sisson Gretna Civil and Highway Engineering C. E. Society; Engineering Associa- tion; Y. M. C. .; Band. Maude Ernestine Sjolander Topeka Home Economics Class Basketball; Class Hockey. Dorothy Skinner Springfield, Missouri Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Samuel A. Smith Syracuse, Nebraska Veterinary Medicine A ; Veterinary Medical Association. Kl. ' lllV-l ' I ' .Jll ? U UK? 3 T oz a J ziryz cL J Classes Gladys Marie Spring Manhattan Home Economics Oratorical Board; V. W. C. A.; Y. A. A.; Varsity Hockey Team (4); Hockey (3-4); Basketball {3 i); Royal Purple Staff; Ionian; Prix; Xix. Frances Elizabeth Stall Kansas City Home Economics O N; Ionian; Orchestra (1-2-4); Class Secretary (2); Class Treasurer (3); Y. W. C. A. rtELEN May Stewart Larned Home Economics N; Eurodelphian; V. V. C. A. Treasurer (4); Eurodelphian Orator (4). Ursula Mae Stites Hope Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Kighty-nine I J 18 oJ 3 k . oz czZ J tiry e O 3 ! Classes Stella Strain Phillipsburg Home Economics Z X ; O N; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Student Council (4). Rose Elizabeth Straka McPherson Home Economics N; Y. W. C. A. Girlie Strowig Paxico Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Giles Sullivan Wamego Animal Husbandry 2 A E; Scarab; Pax; Newman Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Varsity Football (2-4); Varsity Baseball (2-3); Captain (4); Class Basketball (2-3); Pan-Hellenic Council; K Fraternity; Royal Purple Staff. Ninety CN 1 3 _J o£ cz J? zjr Dfcl Classes Joseph Earl Taylor Las Cruces, New Mexico Animal Husbandry 2 A E; A T; Major Cadet corps (4); Captain (2); Athenian President (4); Scabbard and Blade; Saddle and Sir- loin; Oratorical Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Purple Masque; Man from Home (3); Business Manager Artists ' Series (4); Winner of Oratorical Con- test (4). Wallace Lynx Thackery Manhattan Electrical Engineering Cross Country Team (4); Franklin; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Glee Club (1); Franklin President (4); College Cadet Corps (3—4). Bess Thomen Junction City Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Glee Club (2-3); Hockey Team (3). Gustav Peter Toews Newton Mechanical Engineering N Ninety-one IFO 3 J7Z. cz tttyz KBs E On Classes Mary VanDerveer Kingman Home Economics K K T; W. A. A.; Enchiladas; In- stitutional Club; Basketball (1-2-3); Pan Hellenic Council; Y. W. C. A. Ralph A. Van Trine Salina Electrical Engineering B 6 II; 2 T; G S A; Pax; Scarab; Varsity Basketball (2-3); Captain (4). Lyman Ray Vawter Blue Rapids Veterinary Medicine II K A; A ; Veterinary Medical As- sociation; Band. Glen Chase Ware Larned Animal Husbandry X A; S A; rZ A; Athenian; Captain of Cadets (4); Swine Judg- ing Team (4); Man on the Box (4); tScarab. Ninety-two U .oz czf ury? c |j Classes Lelia Faye Whearty Westmoreland Home Economic? Eurodelphian; Inter-society Debate (3); W. A. A.; Hockey Team (4); Basketball (4); Forum; Y. W. C. A. Nelle Wilkie Abilene Home Economics O N; Eurodelphian; Institutional Club; President Y. W. C. A. (4); Julia May White Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A. James Earl Williamson Topeka .Jnimal Husbandry Dairy Judging Team; Saddle and Sirloin; Class Basketball (3); Var- sity basketball (4); Elk hart; Athen- ian; Inter-society Council; Cadet Captain; Y. M. C. A. Ninety-three V IFO 3 .oi czZ jT tzryp e g= o Classes Donna Faye Wilson Wichita Home Economics Z K ; Ionian; K. K. K.; Prix; Forum; Inter-collegiate Debate (2-3); Xix; Inter-society Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Bernice Wise Pawnee Rock Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Carey Ray Witham Norcatur Electrical Engineering Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.; Franklin; Oratorical Board; Y. M. C. A. Eva Emmamne Wood Manhattan General Science W. A. A. (3-4). Nin« ' (y-four tH 3 y .oz cz ziryz o CH Classes David Thomas Wooster Emporia Veterinary Medicine A ; Basketball (2); Baseball (2); Aztec; Scarab; Pax; Veterinary Medi- cal Association; Treasurer Class Spring (4). Charles Forrest Zeigler Cassopolis, Michigan Civil Engineering •£ A E; 2 T; 9 2 A-; Scarab; Pax; Orchestra (2-3-4); Band (1-2-3-4); Society of Civil Engineers; Assistant Editor Kansas State Engineer (3-4); Inter-class Baseball (2); Junior Honors. Ninety-five Margaret Joan Worland Seneca Home Economics V. W. C. A.; St. Cecelia Club. Frank King Hansen Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Yeterinarv Medical Association. HJ v u 3 S2.oi cz J esryp e Classes Samuel James Molby Manhattan Animal Husbandry Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club; Winner Stock Judging Contest (3). John R. Mingle Manhattan Dairy Husbandry 2 K T; Apollo Cluh Klton R. Grubh Leadville, Colorado Veterinary Medicine A V; Veterinary Medical Association. Douglass A. Hine Dairy Husbandry Dairy; Dairy Judging Team (4); Inter-class Football (2-3). Nin« ' (y-nix p 8 CF 1 3 sQ oz cz J uryi £ Classes Ifistor? of tl)e Class of 191$ As We See It Now EVEN the most fanciful among us did not dream, in the Fall of 1914, when a large class of Freshmen appeared on the Kansas State College campus, that such a remarkable organization could possibly result as the Class of 1918 has proven itself to be. The class early formed a permanent organization and from then on, every- one knew that things were not as they used to be on the campus. The class championship was won by us that year, both in Football and Basketball. Fresh- man caps were worn religiously by all the classmen and the custom became perm- anent that year. After that our class insisted upon the custom being observed by the succeeding classes. When a goodly amount of the ice cream was missed at the Junior-Senior Prom in 1915, no one thought to blame the Freshmen. Need- less to say, we ate the ice cream. Name us a social event that took place during our stay here and we will tell you what they had to eat for we helped to eat it. When the college cannon were fired in the wee ' sma ' hours of the morning the college authorities never sus- pected us of having anything to do with it — ask DuBois or Gibbons about it — they know. When the Freshmen-Sophomore Pop night was instituted and the Key to the Campus was made to pass down to the succeeding generations of Freshmen — no, the Freshmen did not get the key at all — ask us and we will tell you where to find it. The girls of the class have come in for their share of the spoils too. In Athle- tics they have excelled always and in class politics have been represented by class officers throughout their college year. When Uncle Sam called he found our classmen ready for the call and many of our best men are over there fighting to make the world safe for democarcy. Many others were called home to the farm or business and the remnants of the class have remained to the end of the course. WVve done our best to leave our mark here. If it is overshadowed by suc- ceeding classes we will rejoice in the fact. If they don ' t measure up, we ' ll view it with regret. Ninotv-soven p i - j? 8 p. r 3 Jfe.c?i £z t ryp G. Classes Ninety-«i|2ht p 8 CH 1 Q. oe cz J ziry? Classes  } i ■. ' ■ ' • : t-- ,: y ' ■■ ' • ' ■ g. ' l ' i-- p; : m   v-.v-u j ; ■,-.-.; . . 7.- ' •-; ••• .■. ; . ' ' ; -- -.jfir L.. • . ' . •■■■ ' •. ' ■; - ' v.- ' ; •• ' h - ' - , iV7 t iv ' . • • :i. - v ; - ' «-. • y. ' ilf --: - ;..:.:-v.,-v . ' .-. • .--i.- 4 ' lVi : - - - : ' ■ ' - — ' . . % V ' - J J ' ■ ■- vvf. - r - Ninety nine 3 SZ.oz cz j ttr p e g tf Classes 131) Class of 1919 Mo«o — Be on the Job Colors — Dark Blue and Red THE Class of 1919 came back this fall with all the enthusiasm and pep in the world, although many, many of its men had been called to the colors. In the fall election one of its strongest girls was chosen president and girls filled many of the other offices. The Juniors are prominent in College activities, doing their part in football, basketball, dramatics and wherever else they are needed. This class has given up its fall party because of the war condition. Whether it is giving up good times, or whether it is Red Cross work or knitting the Juniors are always ready and willing to do their bit. Although many of the prominent members of the Junior class are in the service the class is living up to its motto Be on the Job, and its aim is to de- velop an even better college and class of 1919 so that the men who are at the front may ever be proud that they were Nineteens. ' hi.- Illlililr.il O 55 3 Qoz cz T tty? c Classes Officers of tl e Class of 1919 FALL SEMESTER Velma Carson, Pres. George Blair, Treas. Vera Olmstead, Vice-Pres. Gussie Johnson, Sec ' y SPRING SEMESTER C. M. Barringer, Pres. Mary Mason, Sec ' y Ruth Blair, Vice-Pres. Robert MacGregor, Treas. One Hundred One 3 JQoz tz tery c g Classes Alto Adams, Lyons, Home Economics Elizabeth Adams, Maple Hill, Home Economics Geneva Adams, Atchison, Home Economics Edwin Adee, Manhattan, Civil and Highway Engineering Nelson Anderson, Manhattan, General Science James Angle, Courtland, Agronomy Pearl Althause, Ottawa, Home Economics Madge Austin, Manhattan, Home Economics Carroll Barringer, Manhattan, Agronomy One Hundred Two IJJ 0= 3 oi e T • Classes  Hugh Barnes, Blue Mound, Civil and Highway Engineering Turner Barger, Newkirk, Okla., Agronomy Evelyn Beckett, St. Joseph, Mo., Home Economics Edna Beckman, Manhattan, Home Economics Walton Bell, Maryville, Agronomy Gladys Bergier, Manhattan, Home Economics Avis Blain, Manhattan, General Science Ruth Blair, Hutchinson, Home Economics George Blair, Mulvane, Agronomy One Hundred Three Nj J 18 £ 7ioi a ' uryz cs t Classes Sara Boell, Riley, Home Economics Ruth Borthwick, Manhattan, Home Economics Bruce Brewer, Manhattan, Industrial Journalism J. 0. Brown, Manhattan, Animal Husbandry Ravenna Brown, Lawrence, Home Economics Phyllis Burt, Eureka, Home Economics Lloyd Bunnel, Iola, Agricultural Engineering Velma Carson, Clifton, Industrial Journalism Lucile Carey, Manhattan, Home Economics One Hundred Fouc JI8 U s ! Classes Milo Carey, Downs, General Science Joseph Cassidy, Manhattan, Agronomy Fay Cheesmax, Rock Port, Mo., Home Economics Russell Coffey, Iola, Veterinary Medicine Jesse Cook, Eureka, Electrical Engineering Elizabeth Cotton, Wamego, General Science erxox Crippex, Langdon, Agronomy Homer Cross, Wichita, Electrical Engineering Margaret Crumbaker, Onaga, Home Economics- One Hundred Five H? 3 .oz cz zt??? {= Classes Mary Crumbaker, Onaga, Home Economics Nora Dappen, Winona, General Science Maud Deely, Manhattan, Home Economics Florence Dial, Manhattan, Home Economics Walter Dickerson, Wichita, Agricultural Engineering Sadie Maude Douglas, Arkansas City, Home Economics Leo Elliot, Logan, Agronomy Lenore Edgerton, Randolph, Home Economics William Foreman, Kiowa, Mechancial Engineering On Hundred Six p s CN 1 3 jQoz czZ 7 ury3 Uj Classes Clyde Fisher, Lowemont, Industrial Journalism Maurine Fitzgerald, Colby, Home Economics Seibert Fairman, Manhattan, Mechanical Engineering Bertha Flynn, Humboldt, Home Economics George Foltz, Oswego, General Science Abijah Foster, Fairchild, Wis., Agriculture Blanche French, Hamilton, Agronomy Marie Gehr, Manhattan. Home Economics William Giles, Manhattan, Industrial Journalism One Hundred Seven N 7 J 1 8 CF r° 3 _j72.oz cz jT ziryp e g Classes °1 Helen Gott, Arlington, Home Economics Elizabeth Glenn, Manhattan, Home Economics Greeta Gramse, Perry, Home Economics Gordon Hamilton, Salina, Mechanical Engineering Claude Hansen, Sedgwick, Mechanical Engineering Robert Hargis, Inman, General Science Eva Harvey, Osborne, Home Economics Ruth Henderson, Alma, Industrial Journalism Alta Hepler, Manhattan, Home Economics Ona i inn. 1 1.-. i Ki u in cf 1 IFC? 3 SZ.oz cz j£ Hry3 e m OT Classes Sarella Herrick, Topeka, Home Economics Frances Hexnessy, Fulton, Agriculture Clara Higgixs, Hiawatha, Agriculture Orin Hixshaw, Eureka, Agriculture Dorothy Hoag, Pueblo, Colo., General Science Staxley Hunt, Manhattan, General Science Claude Hutto, Manhattan, General Science Clarence Hcycke, Ellsworth, Mechanical Engineering E. H. Ikard, Veterinary Medicine One Hundred Nine K? p s CN 1 Classes William Janssen, Lyons, Agriculture Lettie Jeffrey, Elmdale, Home Economics Gussie Johnson, Wichita, Home Economics Myrtle Johnson, ElDorado, Home Economics George Kauffman, Coffeyville, Mechanical Engineering Maude Kershaw, Garrison, Home Economics Chester King, Emporia, Veterinary Medicine Russell Knapp, Norton, Mechanical Engineering Evaline Kramer, Washington, Home Economics One Hundred Ten LJ CH 3 $.oi £z ' n. T ury c €H Classes Esther Latzke, Manhattan, Home Economics Alpha Latzke, Manhattan, Home Economics Harold Laubert, St. Joseph, Mo., Architecture Ernest Lixdholm, Cheney. Agriculture Lois Litchfield, Blackwell, Okla., Home Economics Olive Logerstrom, Manhattan, Home Economics Dorothy Lush, Altamont, Home Economics Mary Mason, Belle Plain; Home Economics Marie Manser, Burden, Home Economics One Hundred Eleven 3 JQoijczf J esr e f= t Classes John McNair, Manhattan, General Science Coleman McCampbell, Corpus Christi, Agriculture Helen McIllrath, Manhattan, Home Economics Robert MacGregor, Topeka, General Science Laura Mendenhall, Fairbury, Nebr., Home Economics Albert Metz, Anthony, Agronomy Pearl Miltner, Wichita, General Science Mary Mason, Hymer, Home Economics John Montague, Anthony, Agriculture kf One Hundred Twelv€ p s Or Classes Ruth Morgan, Neodesha, Home Economics Joseph Morton, Bunker Hill, Agriculture Clifford Myers, Hutchinson, Mechanical Engineering Ralph Nixon, Council Grove, General Science Ralph Nichols, Manhattan, Agronomy Doris Nickles, Abilene, Home Economics Howard O ' Brien, Luray, Veterinary Medicine Ursula Oldham, W infield, General Science Vera Olmstead, Moran, Home Economics One Hundred Thirteen 3 J§.oz £z J tjry G Classes Ruth Orr, Manhattan, Home Economics John Painter, Beverly, Electrical Engineering Ruth Phillips, Ottawa, Hone Economics Everett Price, Baileyville, Agriculture Carl Roda, Paradise, Agriculture Maybelle Rogers, Cherryvale, Home Economics Ruby Roberts, Lyons, Home Economics Lloyd Roberts, Pomona, Civil and Highway Engineering Vera Samuels, Iola, Home Economics One Hundred Fourteen 1J18 CH 3 JQoz czZ . T zsryp c | On Classes Addie Sandman, Harbine, Xebr., Home Economics Herbert Schultz, Manhattan, Electrical Engineering Nellie Shoup, Mulvane, Home Economics Lola Sloop, Manhattan, Home Economics Raymond Spangler, Longmont, Colo., Agriculture Eva Snyder, Sterling, Home Econmoics Esther Stonge, Riley, Home Economics Eugene Tebow, Manhattan, Animal Husbandry Leona Teichgraeber, Lindsborg, Home Economics One Hundred Fifteen N y 8 Classes Marie Thomas, Westbranch, Mich., Home Economics Ruth Thomas, Anthony, Home Economics Francis Totten, Beattie, Agriculture Myrtle Vanderwilt, Solomon. Home Economics Aurolyn Vanderbert, Iowa City, Iowa, Home Economics Edwin Whedon, Oswego, Agriculture Elizabeth Wadley, Kansas City, Industrial Journalism Martha Webb, Caney, Home Economics Norma West, Kansas City, Home Economics Dili ' Hundred Sixteen Classes R. K. Wey, Manhattan, Agriculture Ivan White, Winfield, Agriculture Edythe Wilson, Manhattan, Home Economics Frank Wilson, Manhattan, Agriculture Erral Williamson, Independence, Electrical Engineering Nettie Wismer, Pomona, General Science Theodore Yost, LaCrosse, Agriculture One Hundred Seventeen f gyg J y? £ Classes One I [tinrirnri Kitfhteen t UJ £ ■° cz w Classes ( - v : , ---. t ka§£ : ' t - -p . . . . - V;$l:c.. ; ' % .-, • ' -- .. • y -if • Vt, •.•J-- ' ' ; ' --- ' • ' • ' ■ ' • ' •■ {K Mj One Hundred Nineteen Classes Class of 1920 Colors — Red and White ALTHOUGH many who responded nobly to the call of knowledge have responded as nobly to the call of our nation, there are many Sophomores left on the hill. The class has kept up the same pep despite the dis- advantages of war times. The fall of 1917 brought two new problems to us; the ' problem of reconstructing our ranks after their depletion by the call to the colors; and the problem of adjusting ourselves to the semester plan. With Calvin Medlin as our president, we solved these difficulties with little exertion. With Clifford Kneisley as our president for the spring semester, we feel con- fident that, in spite of our decreasing numbers, we will mount the steps to the Hall of Fame. We are strong in athletics. Despite the fact that Divisional athletics has deprived us of many class honors, we have twelve representatives on college teams. The first social function this fall was a hike to Flat Rock. During the latter part of the semester a class dance was given. We are now looking forward to the Pop-Concert which is an annual function given by the Freshmen and Sopho- more classes. We have our fun and we enjoy it, but we never neglect our class work and in two short years we hope to be called wise and dignified Seniors. One 1 1 it ■ i • 1 1 .-« I Twenty Classes Sophomore Officers FALL SEMESTER C. J. Medlin, Pres. Ernestine Biby. Sec ' y S. D. Capper. ice-Pres. Ray Ferree, Treas. SPRING SEMESTER Clifford Kxisely, Pres. Hetty Carris, Sec ' y M. P. Schlagel. Vice-Pres. Earl W. Frost. Treas. One Hundred Twenty-one 3 S oz cz ziry? 2 Oh Classes Mabel Adams Ida Adee B. F. Agnew Mildred Arends R. A. Axtell E. L. Bacon H. G. Beatty C. E. Beckett Ernestine Biby Bertha Bilt O. T. Blanke Martha Borthwick Nelson Boyle Catharine Bradner Guy Brown One 1 1 ii mil ■ ■ ! Twenly-two 3 S oz czf ziryp c Classes C. L. Browning Bessie Burkdoll Esther Burt B. L. Canty S. D. Capper Hettie Carris Dora Cate Scott Carrothers Elizabeth Circle Edith Corbett Nora Corbett George Corbett Frances Cutshaw May Dahnke Yerla Dahnke =P One Hundred Twenty-three pa Classes Bertha Danheim Mary Frances Davis Helen Dawley Laura Denman Mildred Easley L. E. Eberwein Margaret Etzold Mabel Evans Walter Furgeson Ray Ferree II. I). Finch Ina Findley Paul Fh .ik Floise Flanders C. E. Freeto Oik- I 1 ■ i i 1 1 i i •-• I Twonly-four Classes E. W. Frost Abbie Furneaux Gladys Ganshird H. D. Garver L. F. Gfeller Ruth Ghormley Mary Gilliam Mary Gorham Elizabeth Greenlee Dora Grogger Marie Hammerly Dorothy Hammond Lucile Harbaugh Ruth Harding C. B. Harris One 1 1 ii ml i- -« I Tw« ' iit y-five 3 .oi cz JT ury? |j %J Classes E. Hartman Lucile Heiser P. J. Hellwig Mary Hill Russell Hilliard G. O. Hoffhines W. R. Horlacher Hazel Howe S. L. Hunt Callie Jennison Mary Johnston Esther Joss E. V. Keene Frances Kennedy Ernest Lah One Iliuidri ' d Twonty-Mix — u c ch Classes Hazel Lixdley Celia Loraxce Anne Lorrimer Gladys Love Bessie Lyman Grace Lyxess E. S. Lyons ML J. Lucas L. A. Magrath R. V. McCall Leah McIntyre C. J. Medlin Josephine Meldrim C. F. Mershon Florence Mirick Oik- Hundred Twenty-sevei 1 )1S V s Classes Eloise Morrison J. H. Mover J. L. Mullin R.C.Nichols Gertrude Norman R. A. Osborne John Pike Alice Pyle E. S. Pakneli. A. C. Ramsey ln - I I ii ii.li .-.I Twoitty-viiilil 3 f±az cz T zsry c Classes Y. H. Reed Ada Robertson Y. E. Robisox Y. Y. Rodewald Anna Marie Roenigk Amanda Rosenqlist W. E. Rothweiler R. E. Sears Llella Shaumberg Marjorie Simpson- Grace Smith E. Stearns Y. Stevens Ella Stixsox Abbie Swafford One Hundred Twrnlr-ninr Classes Charles Swingle Mary Taylor B. L. Taylor S. I. Thackery D. C. Thayer C. A. Thresher K. D. Thompson • Marie Travis W. W. Trego W. I. Turner J. L. Wainscott Albert Waters M. W. Watt Laverne Webb B. B.White One Hundred Thirty Classes Frances. Whitmire A.W.Wilcox LaFaun Wilkins Alma Wilkins Edna Wilkins Faye Williams H. C. Wood Margaret Woodman H. S. Woodard Clark Works Nellie Yantis L. Zimmerman Elizabeth Burgner Orpha Babb Verla Davidson One Hundred Thirty-one 3 Qoz cz J ury a £ C Classes Mary French Clifford Kneisley Blanche Palmer W. D. Scully Florence Seiman Vida St. John T. T. Swenson Fay Young Ivyl Barker On - iiu iiiIm-.i Thirty-two M yp s CP 3 Jfeoz cz j7 z ry2 e 0=i Classes g ' ' ' . i f, . -% ' . • . • ' ,.■--• ' :•-.• •- £S5 ■•: ■- •• S- •? ' .o ' 5 ' ' . ' i J ' v : :v-v. ■.- ' .•• :■■■ ' %,.. . ,- -v,.,v J ■•■■■■■ .:a - ' .- ' ---V7.vr : ' v y W - : v . v ■■ ■■■:■. ' H- : f-a • ' . ' r •s i . : - ' .-.■ ' f:.-i; r S.. ;- ' - ' . ' a ' - ' v yr One Hundred Tliir y-three U- Classes JFYesljmen Officers FALL SEMESTER Bruce Meeker, Pres. Blythe Ewalt, Sec ' y Esther Andrews, Vice-Pres. Louise Cox, Treas. SPRING SEMESTER Ray Watson, Pres. Minnie Scott, Sec ' y Helen Lawson, Vice-Pres. Jack Evans, Treas. One IImikIm .1 Thirty-four Classes as i— I w a D O erf a One Hundred Thirty-five 3 72. z cz utyz as ' X J Classes IN the fall of 1917 there assembled on the Campus of the Kansas State Agri- cultural College the greenest bunch of Freshmen that ever poured thru the gates of this institution. Altho the class had plenty of good material for an early organization of the mass into one unified body, the Frosh were not able to get together until the fall semester was well under way. After con- siderable pleading upon the part of many of the upper-classmen, a few of the members of the class of 1921 which was to be called a meeting to which the Freshmen respondedly quite generously. From that time class meetings were held with varying regularity. The members of the Freshmen class were liberal purchasers of the Famous Campus tickets and the season tickets for Chapel Seats were found in the pockets of many of the new students. Tho this bunch of Frosh may be labeled as the Greenest, their generosity can never be questioned, for at one time there ap- peared at one of their gatherings, a certain couple of Junior Co-eds soliciting for a fund establishing a home for cats and had the taller of these two young women been able to stifle her conscience, the soft-hearted, well meaning mem- bers of that august assembly would have contributed enough money to feed all the cats in the city of Manhattan for a t least a month on the best of steaks. In athletics, however, is one place in which the Freshmen were not asleep. A large squad of men were out for the first year string and they afforded the Varsity gridiron warriors a good scrap at all times. The Freshmen Varsity basketball team won four games straight from the First Year men of Nebraska and in addition furnished a battle for the Regulars of the college. The Fresh- man girls won the inter-class championship in basketball with a margin to spare. We wish the members of the Class of 1921 success and as profitable a four years as we have spent at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Pep up. One Hundred Thirty-nix IJ18 C - a a ' ttryz es U J Classes Freshmen Varsity Squad Freshmen Girls ' Basketbali One Hundred Thirty-seven p s CN Classes One Hundred Thirty-eight Classes ' K?y; One Hundred Thirty-nine =T1 = | SZoi tz uryp 7 F Classes School of .Agriculture GRADUATING CLASS 1918 Motto— Off Coats and Dig THE School of Agriculture plays an important part in the educational sys- tem of the state, by giving to those who desire and education that will better fit them for country life, just that kind of an education. The enrollment this year is smaller than that of last year but the same con- dition exists in all schools for advanced education. The School of Agriculture has its literary societies, and its athletics and the work achieved along both lines is commendable indeed. OlM Hundred Forty L-— i - y 8 j . n 3 Qoz cz r tjryz G Classes Anne J. S. Amstutz, Pres. Home Economics Philomathian, Y. W. C. A. Emma Bobek, Treas. Home Economics Philomathian John T. Browxrigg Agriculture Y. M. C. A. J. Harrold Cowix Agriculture Hesperian, Y. M. C. A. Ignacia V. Gomez Agriculture Cosmopolitan Club Ross W. Hill Agriculture Harold W. Johnson Agriculture Lincoln One Hundred Forty-one S= D Classes Scott E. Kelsey Agriculture Lincoln Raymond W. Oehrle Agriculture Hesperian, Elkhart Club Paul M. Pieratt Agriculture Lincoln Arthur J. Sahlberg Agriculture Dean R. Stanley, Sec. Agriculture Elkhart Club; Y. M. C. A. Frank A. Swanson Agriculture Lincoln Thelma Wilkerson Home Economics Progressive Literary Society II One Hundred Forty-two Classes Tmcoltt Hiterar? Society Kelsey Easter Swansox Honeywell Bower Johnson Thompson Bryson Pieratt Beardmore Rumoi.d Smitheisler Englund N. Pieratt Barger Sloop Hedstrome Colors — Navv Blue and Grav Motto — Knowledge is our Goal PRESIDENTS OF THE YEAR Fall Semester — J. R. Smithheisler Spring Semester — E. Hedstrome One Hundred Forty-three 3 .oz czf J zjty c |j Classes pl)ilomatl)ian Cttcrarp Society Freeman Kinyon Stutz Larson Gorton Mali. May Harchim Conrow Anstutz KOHLER Rijthruff Schlagel Seitz Hartley Pieratt BOBEK Haslam Conrow Kinney Fankhauser Motto — Live to Learn and Learn to Live Colors — Blue and Gold Emblem — Marguerite PRESIDENTS OF THE YEA Fall Semester — Galdys Hartley Spring Semester — J da Conrow Oih 1 1 ii mil i-il Knrl v-four Hj JJ8 tH MILITARY OF Military Captain W. P. J. O ' Neil, U. S. A. Major W. B. Wendt Captain O ' Neil received his com- mission from West Pointand later saw service on the border and in the Philippines. He came to Kansas State as Professor of Military Science and Tactics in the fall of 1917. Since coming here he has been instrumental in having the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps established here. Major Wendt is a graduate of an Engineering school and is a volunteer assistant in the Military department here. He was a member of the First Michigan Field Artillery until it was called into active service when he was honorably discharged on account of defective eyesight. One Hundred Forty-five 3 Z.oz a tsr G | Major 0. T. Bonnett Captain Hilts Military Staff Officers Colonel Fred Carp Captain Manzer Captain Barnes One I I n ii.Ii r-.i Forty-Mix Major J. E. Taylor Captain McClelland O 3 J .oz cz T ziryp e-s 0=i Military (Tontpan? Captain E. F. Whedox L. Y. Ritter First Lieutenant J. C. GuLLEDGE Second Lieutenant MMP-M r-fr |JVRE|A« iMpSS .t. « V V % V S S 3 ' ' ' ■■! ■■ • . ■ .« j P T HM HJ r M •  • vt First Sergeant Wm. A. Giles Quartermaster-Sergeant Ivan White Sergeant G. Y. Blair Sergeant F. Zimmerman Sergeant S. P. Hunt Corporal L. J. Alsop Corporal G. S. Jennings Corporal E. H. Siemers Corporal G. Corbett Corporal H. Bales Corporal Dale Allen On Hundred Fort y-seven Nj O Military (Tompatt? 3i Captain I. O. Mall B. B. Brewer First Lieutenant J. D. Montague Second Lieutenant First Sergeant C. E. Hutto Quartermaster-Sergeant H. O ' Brien Sergeant Clifford Kneisley Sergeant R. G. Nichols Sergeant W. B. Bushong Corporal G. W. Corzine Corporal C. A. White Corporal W. D. Fulton Corporal K. D. Thompson Corporal J. W. Lemon Corporal M. J. Lucas On Hundred Koriy-cijiht Military (Tompcm? (T Captain J. E. Williamson A. W. Foster First Lieutenant R. D. MacGregor Second Lieutenant v sr NKSrafiDr v ' r I3D us i First Sergeant V. E. Robinson Quartermaster-Sergeant H. K. Shidler Sergeant S. J. Fairchild Sergeant E. W. Frost Sergeant L. G. Van Zile 1 !i- M v Corporal D. M. Howard Corporal E. B. Harris Corporal S. Thackrey Corporal E. L. Lahr Corporal J. C. Colburn Corporal J. F. Grady One Hundred Forty-nine 3 _ x oz cz jT uryo G g s ! Military (Tompatt? iD Captain H. M. Gillespie Fred Griffee First Lieutenant J. Eggerman Second Lieutenant First Sergeant W. D. Sculley Quartermaster-Sergeant H. M. Birks Sergeant P. Depew Sergeant R. A. Williamson Sergeant Turner Barger Corporal C. H. Woodard Corporal R. D. Nichols Corporal F. H. Collins Corporal E. B. Benne Corporal R. D. Hilliard Oiio I In imIi- - I Fifty j_ _J Ze z c? r Military Captain M. W. Converse (Tompan? HE C. M. Barringer First Lieutenant T. F. Yost Second Lieutenant First Sergeant G. W. Hamilton Quartermaster-Sergeant A. N. Burditt Sergeant C. O. Works Sergeant B. L. Canty Sergeant J. H. Moyer Corporal T. C. Caldwell Corporal R. A. Axtell Corporal W. R. Stewart Corporal T. R. Baumgartner Corporal W. W. Rodewald Corporal H. B. Willis •k? One Hundred Fifty-one Military (Tompcm? £ Captain G. C. Ware S. M. Mitchell First Lieutenant H. GlIMNESS Second Lieutenant First Sergeant M. P. Schlaegel Quartermaster-Sergeant C. B. Howard Sergeant J. W. Andrews Sergeant J. H. Cowan Sergeant C. D. Capper Corporal T. G. Betts Corporal C. Browning Corporal H. W. Moore Corporal E. Hartman One Hundred Fifty-two Military (tompart? (b Captain H. C. Colglazier Homer Cross First Lieutenant J. F. Maas Second Lieutenant First Sergeant A. J. Sahlberg Corporal F. F. Anderson Quartermaster-Sergeant Ray Ferree Corporal B. A. Thompson Sergeant H. W. Batchelor Corporal C. F. Mersham Sergeant E. T. Williamson Corporal H. D. Garver Sergeant A. C. Ramsey Corporal G. M. Hedges One Hundred Fifty-three 3 oz cz jT zjiyp es Military (Lompatt? TK Captain R. V. Morrison Henry Borland First Lieutenant I. T. Mock Second Lietuenant First Sergeant C. W. Hestwood Quartermaster-Sergeant S. E. Kelsey Sergeant H. E. Moody Sergeant J. C. Morton Sergeant A. C. Depew Corporal B. F. Agnew Corporal H. D. Boyle Corporal H. D. Finch Corporal H. R. Guilbert Corporal L. Plaum One Hundred Fifty-four 3 Qoz a T ur p cL Military ytlactytKL (Bun (Tompan? Captain J. R. Sparks C. C. Key First Lieutenant HOBART FAIRMAN Second Lieutenant One II u nil red Fifty-five U p 8 Military One 1 1 ii ncl !- • ! Kif(y-Hix FRATERNITIES OF Fraternities One Hundred Kifty-aeven 3 Jr oi czJ J£ zjryz cs g= Fraternities TMplja Ddta T i Gramse Bryan McQuaid De Moss Harris Borthwick Gann V. Garvin Dickman Arends Casto Backman Bardwell Uhley Kaull Lovett Christman Stewart Cameron McFarland Paddleford Cochran R. Garvin Meserve Sullivan Wishard Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851 Installed at the Kansas State Agricultural College October 30, 1915 Publication— Adelphian Colors — Blue and White Evangeline Casto Flower — Violet MEMBERS Seniors Gertrude McQuaid Grace Dickman Juniors Murl Gann Aleph Christman Gertrude Uhley Mildred Arends Inez Backman Opal Wisha rd Hazel Taylor Berenice McFarland Ruth Borthwick Greeta Gramse Hattie Bryan Sophomores Josephine Sullivan Vera Garvin Freshmen Clemantine Paddleford Oma Bardwell Pledges Velma Meserve Eunice Cochrane Ruth Garvin S or ores in Urbe Gertrude Harris Lula Mae Zeller Ethel Roseberry Grimes Mrs. J. T. Ekblaw Frances Lovett Elithe Kaull Jamie Cameron Lillian Stewart One I I n ml i ■•! Kifty-oitflil U r 3 Jteoz cz 7 ziry= c p Oh Fraternities Nj One 1 1 11 ml i I ' d Fifty-nine 3 Fraternities (Tl)i Omega Bondurant Perry Morse Tetrick Dawson Crane Burton Douglas Smith Mitchell Curry Stanley Taylor King Inge Rice Ford A. Crocker Robinson R. Crocker Martling Kirkpatrick Hall Founded at Fayetteville, Ark ansas, April 5, 1895 Installed at the Kansas State Agricultural College September 22, 1915 Publication — The Eleusis Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation MEMBERS Seniors Helen Crane Florence Mitchell Alice Dawson Margaret King Edith Hall Frances Perry Juniors Sadie Maude Douglas Lois Burton Ruth Taylor Mary Kirkpatrick Fayne Bondurant .Sophomores Beulah Smith Ruby Marie Crocker Anna Marie Crocker Glenna Faye Morse Frances Ford Freshmen Alice Rice Nell Robinson Special Wanda Tetrick Bess Curry Pledge Lucy Inge Oho IIuikIi.cI Sixty Fraternities One Hundred Sixty-one CH Fraternities Delta Delta Delta A. Neimann Hoffman Norris Richards Myers McFarland Halleck Burris Seeds Haack Ratliff H. Neimann Eurgner Heath Beggs Young Barker Sterling Woodward Glenn Founded 1888. Theta Iota Chapter. Installed June 5, 1915 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue MEMBERS Katharine McFarland Seniors Pauline Richards Juniors Adelaide Seeds Flower — Pansy Mary Haack Gladys Burris Grace Ratliff Elizabeth Glenn Esther Logan Fay Young Joy Andrews Gladys Gist Ivy Fuller Dorothy Norris Gladys Hoffman Lucile Halleck Sophomores Helen Neiman Vivien Heath Gladys Woodward Pledges Fanny Belle Biggs Mildred Sterling Ivyl Barker Elizabeth Burgner Special — Buenta Myers In Facilitate Mrs. E. N. Wentworth In Urbe HlLDEGARDE HaRLAN GERTRUDE CoNROY Mrs. A. M. Patterson Mrs. P. E. Heinrich One Hundred Sixty-two Fraternities One Hundred Sixty-three Fraternities Delta Zda Kramer E. Wilson Edgerton McIntyre Lorance Walker Phinney E. Parkhurst R. Parkhurst Litchfield L. Hoag Blackburn P. Parkhurst M. Wilson Keneaster West Gleason Teasley Wakefield Lyle Hoag Robertson Davidson Hope Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902 Installed at Kansas State Agricultural College, May 20, 1915 Publication — The Lamp Colors— Old Rose and Nile Green Flower— Pink Rose MEMBERS Seniors Leona Hoag Frances Keneaster Edith Parkhurst Juniors Sibyl Blackburn Lenore Edgerton Evalene Kramer Verna Davidson Celia Lorance Dorothy Gleason Pearl Parkhurst Lois Litchfield Anne Walker Norma West Edythe Wilson Sophomores Minnie Wilson Leah McIntyre Freshmen Ruby Parkhurst Marjorie Teaslfy One Hundred Sixty-four Fraternities One Hundred Sixty-five Fraternities Iftoppa Hdawa (Bamma Hart Van Derveer Cot ton P. Burt Teichgraeber Plumb Coatsworth Goodrum Dunn E. Burt Merrilat Gorham Taylor Armantrout Bacon Lawson Hamilton Westcott Axtell Julian Ross Davis MEMBERS Seniors Mary Van Derveer Alta Taylor Juniors Phyllis Burt Elizabeth Cotton Alice Bacon Leona Teichgraeber Nadia Dunn Sophmores Esther Burt Elizabeth Hart Special Mildred Waring Gladys Ross Olga Coatsworth Helen Lawson Marvel Merillat Mildred Axtell Marie Julian Pledges Isabel Hamilton Ruth Goodrum Margaret Armatrout Sarah Drake Mary Frances Davis Mary Gorham One Hundred Sixty-six Fraternities One Hundred Sixty-seven Fraternities fli  eta fityi Toliver Wilson Blank BOERNER Biggs Carlyle Mott Adams Herrick Andrews ,OARK TROUTFETTER Giles Bretch Deam Webb Biby Guthrie D. Hoag Founded at Monmouth College, April 28, 1867 Kansas Beta Chapter Installed June 5, 1915 Publication — The Arrow Flower- — Wine Carnation MEMBERS Seniors Helen Carlyle Juniors Dorothy Hoag Martha Webb Louise Dawson Sarella Herrick Sophomores Irene Tolliver Mabel Troutfetter Special — Lillian Guthrie Freshmen — Esther Andrews Pledges Edith Brewer Helen Giles Madeline Deam Wilmina Roark Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Irma Boerner Elizabeth Adams Edith Biggs Helen Blank Ernestine Biby Irene Mott One Hundred Sixty-eiiJli Fraternities One Hundred Sixty-nine Fraternities Women ' s $an-lK i[ Lnic (L owned Hoffman Herrick Van Derveer Crane Kramer Gann Cotton Woodward Webb Wilson Douglas Ciiristman The Purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council To fix the date of pledge day To regulate the rules for rushing. To regulate other matters of the women ' s inter-fraternity interest in this col- lege presented to it for consideration. To co-operate with the college authorities and all other college organizations in questions of general college interest. MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Gladys Hoffman Gladys Woodward Alpha Delta Pi Aleph Christman Murl Gann Kappa Kappa Gamma Elizabeth Cotton Mary Van Derveer Chi Omega Helen Crane Sadie Maude Douglas Pi Beta Phi Sarella Herrick Martha Webb Delta Zeta Minnie Wilson Evalene Kramer One Hundred Seventy c Fraternities Y.is;_V5? A$r£ a ;•• -.-■■:.... t- •• — i - ••■ ! :r;S : ' -•.■.Vi-Ji 5- . t? 7 I •• % 1 i€H - -4 £ $2 ;• One Hundred Seventy-one i Fraternities Si ma ,Alpl)a TEpsilon Schmidt Bell Summers Martin Cassidy Cool Griffith GUILBERT CORDTS COLE ShIDELER ZeIGLER RlCHARDSON Sullivan Meserve Freeto Dike Taylor Slattery Tupper Sawtell McCormick Rochford Church Stephenson Harris One Hundred SeTenty-two Fraternities Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, March 9, 1856 KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Installed January 25, 1913 Publi cations — Record and Phi Alpha Colors — Purple and Gold MEMBERS Seniors Flower — Violet G. J. Sullivan J. E. Taylor E. S. Stephenson E. E. Summers Juniors C. F. Zeigler C. 0. Harris C. F. Church J. L. Woodhouse L. H. Rochford F. A. Slattery E. H. Richardson J. H. Cool J. E. Cassidy Sophomores C. E. Freeto F. G. Bell L. M. Dike H. K. Shideler h. r. guilbert Dewey McCormick Orville S. Veatch Freshmen J. N. Sawtell G. W. Schmidt L. E. Griffith w. j. scoutt John Cordts Paul G. Martin Pledges A. L. Meserve F. F. Cole Paul Tupper James C. Snapp J. Colburn One Hundred Seventy-three H. J. Waters, Jr. p ===C - a cz Ltr?? E Fraternities  eta Bbeta pi L. Ptacek Gates Aye Mitchell L. V. Ritter MacLeod H. Ritter Spangler Kerley Hargis E. Ptacek Murphy Smith L. R. Ritter Enns Robinson Van Trine Myers Davis Schell Simpson Abernathy One Hundred Seventy-four Fraternities Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1839 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed October 17, 1914 Colors — Pink and Blue R. A. VanTrine S. M. Mitchell j. M. Aye L. V. Ritter R. S. Hargis MEMBERS Seniors Juniors E. H. Ptacek L. D. Ptacek D. E. MacLeod C. H. Myers R. L. Spangler Flower — Rose I. F. Gatz H. T. Enns, Jr. D. E. Davis Sophomores C. R. Abernethy L. R. Ritter H. C. Barrett G. M. Simpson C. N. Smith D. D. Murphy H. R. Ritter Freshmen C. 0. Kerley Y. R. Schell W. C. Robison G. S. Smith W. M. Jardine J. D. Walters H. H. King S. A. Smith Fratres in Facilitate C. W. McCampbei.l J. B. Gingery A. M. Paterson One Hundred Seventy-five Fraternities Acacia i | | f | 4 Curry Jolley Hoffhines Eibert Crandall Ryan Knapp Teeter McKinney Harwood Dale Bolen Waters Horsfield Williams Brown Gibbons Bondurant Hilts Jones One Hundred Seventy-Bix Fraternities .Acacia Founded at the University of Michigan, May, 1904 KANSAS STATE CHAPTER Installed December 4, 1913 Publication — The Acacia Journal Colors — Black and Gold Flower — The Acacia MEMBERS Seniors George C. Gibbons Lewie E. Crandall W. Harold Hilts Neil E. Dale Nathan D. Harwood Chester D. Bondurant Sophomores Donald W. Eibert Glenn O. Hoffhines Albert N. Waters Freshmen Harold A. Knapp Clarence P. Williams Harley D. Ryan Sanford N. Brown Robert W. Horsfield Alvin J. Jolley Walter T. McKinney Ralph Currie Lester E. Jones Specials Will R. Bolen Fred M. Worley In Facultate Julius T. Willard Theodore Macklin Leland D. Bushnel M. C. Tanquary Jacob Lund Chris Burns Harry L. Kent John H. Parker James W. Searson K. T. J. Ekblaw In Urbe L. H. Drayer George S. Murphey Elmer Kittell George C. Ferrier. Gov. Arthur Capper One Hundred Seventy-seven r 3 J oz cz uiyp e [= Fraternities Sigma ;pb p ilon UJ Hinshaw MacGregor Lovette Beckett Fetzer Monroe Howe Essick Brookover Reeve Roda Metz Nichols Bunger Stewart Knisely Janssen Winter Bushong Piatt One 1 1 ii mill il Seventy-eitflit 3 J .oz cz uryp c g Fraternities Founded at Richmond College, Virginia, November 1, 1901 KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Installed February 23, 1918 Publication— Sigma. Phi Epsilon Journal Colors — Purple and Red Flower — Violets and American Beauty Roses MEMBERS Seniors W. Harrison Brookover Chester Lee Reeve Will R. Essick Juniors W. C. Janssen Carl O. Roda R. Donald MacGregor Albert Metz Orin W. Hinshaw William S. Blakei.y Sophomores Paul Fetzer Clyde Beckett Clifford Kniseley Pledges Ray Vermette R. C. Nichols HOMMAN BUNGER Rex BuSHONG Ship Winter Robert Piatt Charles Monroe Hugh Lovett Willard Howe Everette Stewart In Facultate John R. Macarthur O. E. Reed One Hundred Seventy-nine Fraternities Aztex Six Spangler Freeland Jennings Whedon Battdorf Evans Hinds Gilbreath Wooster Elliott Browning Wenn Nye Blanchard Beatty McLain Works Givens Clark Blair Hoots Gentry Layton Howard One Hundred Eighty Fraternities .Aztex Organized February 19, 1910 Publication — The Arrow Colors — Lavender and Blue Flower — Violet MEMBERS David T. Wooster Seniors Charles F. Layton George Y. Blair John A. Clark John B. Elliott Juniors Sophomores Charles S. Batdorf Clarence L. Browning Daniel Blanchard Walter Gardner Ray F. Weinheimer Edwin F. Whedon William A. Nye Henry G. Gentry Clark O. Works Philip E. Neale Homer G. Beatty Everett R. Cowell Freshmen Elmer G. Gilbreath John A. Evans Chester M. Freeland Deal Six George Jennings Harold H. Hoots George W. Hinds Marion Howard Marion M. Paul Sheridan S. Spangler L. E. Call J. V. CORTELYOU In Facultate W. A. Cochel R. K. BONNETT T. K. Vincent One Hundred Eighty-one ' r j 3- : CPi Fraternities Sigma yt u Meeker Barringer Gumness O ' Brien Hamilton Anderson Hestwood L. Miller Maupin Mann Lowrance Schemonski Parnell Gault Epperson DuBois Haymaker Fairchild Carey Robison Gaiser Burton Neeley Stearns Gillespie Brewer C. Miller One Hundred Eighty-two Fraternities Sigma 5lu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed May, 1913 Publication — Delta Colors — Black, White and Gold MEMBERS Flower — White Rose W. P. Gaiser J. E. DuBois B. B. Brewer H. A. O ' Brien R. A. Maupin H. A. Gumness L. R. Miller C. P. Miller Harold Epperson Bennie Schemonski Hartzell Burton Bruce P. Meeker Seniors H. M. Gillespie P. L. Mann C. W. Hestwood Juniors Sophomores Pledges C. M. Barringer R. O. Lowrance W. E. Robison Elroy Parnell W. B. Carey Everett Stearns Lloyd Hamilton Thomas Neeley William Gault Neil Anderson Paul Winnie W. A. Lippincott Malsolm Sewell C. F. Baker Fratres in Urbe Nat Blake Fratres in Facultate Arthur Westbrook H. H. Haymaker Raymond Smith L. H. Fairchild One Hundred Eighty-three Fraternities fi liawa -Apll)a Bell Matti Camack Nixon Joss Whitehead Dean Briggs Vawter Kelly Burnett Van Vliet Jump Woodward Downing Libby Knapp Gfeller Otto Helmkamp Howard McCampbell Van Zile One Hundred Eighty-four Fraternities Ipi Hiawa 3 pll)a Founded at University of Virginia, March 1, 1868 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Installed June 14, 1913 Publications — Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key Colors — Garnet and Old Gold Flower — Lily of the Valley MEMBERS Seniors Lyman R. Vawter Carleton G. Libby Sherman F. Bell Herbert J. Helmkamp Cleve S. Briggs Juniors Clifford Joss Ralph D. Nixon Russell V. Knapp Coleman W. McCampbei.i Sophomores Merton E. Dull Lester F. Gfeller Harold S. Woodard Geo. Lowell Kelley Loren G. VanZile Russell Jump Frank R. Hoath Freshmen George W. Dehn Merton E. Otto Claire A. Downing John W. Van Vliet Pledges Wayne E. Burnette Fred H. Howard Ernest Matti Hobart Cammack Victor J. Lofgren Fratres in Facultate Ray I. Throckmorten Ray Gatewood Eustis V. Floyd Fratres in Urhe Merton H. Swanson Glen D. Paddleford Lyndell P. Whitehead One Hundred Eighty-five t ' a jT ur z czs KM Fraternities .Alp!)a B!)eU Tt i C. RODEWALD W. RODEWALD C. LuND HuTCHINS NoVAK ANGLE WOODS Mering Bird Newman Moore Birks Stevens W. Horlacher L. Horlacher Seeber D. Lund Mershon One Hundred Eighty -six Fraternities Alplja Z3l)eta Tl)i Founded April 9, 1912, as R.T.C. Publication — The Vintage Colors — Wine and Gold Flower — Wine Rose MEMBERS Seniors F. Clarence Seeber Dee D. Bird Carl J. Rodewald Hobart M. Birks Juniors A. Wilcox Foster James B. Angle Sophomores Wesley Stevens Walter W. Rodewald Bruce Hutchins Walter R. Horlacheb Freshmen John F. Novak Lorin G. Moore Herbert V. Mering Nat P. Woods Pledges Carl F. Mershon Dale Lund Carroll Lund In Facultate P. J. Newman L. J. Horlacher In Urbe John S. Woods, Jr. Cameron S. Goldsmith One Hundred Eighty-seven Fraternities Shamrocks Eggerman Manzer Cloud Carr Upson Saum Shellenberger Zimmerman Pfeiffer Stonge May Hancock White Tebow Lang One Hundred Eighty-eight Fraternities Shamrocks Organized March 1, 1917 Publication — Shamrock Leaf Colors — Green and White Flower — Rose of Killarney A. C. Hancock J. F. Eggerman M. F. Upson L. E. Stonge MEMBERS Seniors L. K. Saum G. E. Manzer Juniors E. F. Tebow Sophomores Claude A. White L. D. Zimmerman G. F. Pfeiffer H. I. May C. H. Cloud Freshmen Pledges R. E. Lang R. S. Carr w. e. rothweiler Clare Shellenberger One Hundred Eijjhty-nine J J oz czZ ctryz c g OtI Fraternities Sigma Hiiawa au Shields Cross Leavitt Foster Neibarger Kennedy Garver Anderson Finch Moyer Bantz Frost One Hundred Ninety XJ 3 Jfeoi ce utyj Gs Fraternities Sigma Iftappa ©au Colors — Blue and Maize Organized March 3, 1916 Flower — Narcissus Publication — The Torch MEMBERS Seniors John R. Mingle R. S. Tally N. J. Anderson Carl Trace H. D. Garver Miles Kennedy Wayne Leavitt Joe Price A. E. Jones E. I. Maris Juniors B. Q. Shields Homer Cross Ralph Foster Theodore Yost Sophomores J. H. MOYER Earl Frost Pledges H. D. Finch Ralph Terril W. D. Bantz Walter Neibarger County Agents H. B. Bayer A. H. Van Horn One Hundred Ninety-one Fraternities Sigma pl)i elta Ware Corzine L. B. Bate Hunt Swarm Haggerty Bacon Mock Graves L. Swenson Durland A. E. Bate Gibson T. T. Swenson Beaudette One Hundred Ninety-two Fraternities Organized May 16, 1914 Colors — Sky . 31ue and Dai •k Blue Flower — Red Carnation MEMBERS Seniors Ford Haggerty M. A. Durland Glen C. Ware R. A. Graves Juniors A F. E R Bate Francis Totten Beaudette Leo Swenson G. W. Hamilton Sophomores ' I.T. Mock. E. S. Bacon Stuart Hunt L. B. Bate F. L. Hall T. T. Swenson G. W. Corzine Pledges H J- Swarm Glen C. Bailey 0. L. Gibson ■ In Facultate Hugh Durham One Hundred Ninety-three T tryp e g CN Fraternities Mien ' s jp an -IKelkuic (Touncil Gibbons O ' Brien Gaiser Ritter Sullivan JOSS LlBBY BONDURANT BlAIR Stephenson Hargis Layton The Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is an organization which governs the social fraternities at the college in all matters of common interest and which co-operates with the college authorities on matters of fraternity concern. MEMBERS OF COUNCIL Beta Theta Pi Rudolph Ritter Robert Hargis Acacia G. C. Gibbons C. D. BONDURANT Sigma Nu H. A. O ' Brien Paul Gaiser Sigma Alpha Epsilon E. S. Stephenson Giles Sullivan Pi Kappa Alpha Carl Libby Clifford Joss Aztex G. Y. Blair C. F. Layton One Hundred Ninety-four 3 oz a iiry2 s [j Fraternities ' v .r:i-.2 i3. ' ■HS...- ' ; £ ' -XV: •:_■•. 1 V V .1 ! v-.-5v .- ' ..«-H -Act? K One Hundred Ninety-five L - Fraternities OmicrOR 3tu Beeler Dakin King Stall Stewart Wilkie Nelson Berry Brown Dickman Frederickson Collins Barackman Boerner Straka Strain Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at the Michigan Agricultural College April 23, 1912 KANSAS THETA CHAPTER Installed May 31, 1915 Colors — Pink and Lavender Flower — Sweet Pea MEMBERS In Facultate Mrs. Birdsall Miss Cox Miss Haggart Miss Halm Miss Rigney Mrs. Van Zile Miss Palmer Miss Skinner Enid Beeler Mary Dakin Margaret King Frances Stall Helen Stewart ACTIVE MEMBERS Nellie Wilkie Bella Nelson Mildred Berry Flossie Brown Grace Dickman Stella Strain One Hundred Ninety-six Leonore Frederickson Anna Collins Mildred Barackman Irma Boerner Rose Straka Fraternities -Alpfya Zeta Ritter Bell DuBois Boxxett Curry Dale Foster Whedox Price Blair Gleasox Alpha Zeta was founded at Ohio University, 1897, and has grown until now it has twenty-five chapters M. C. Sewell H. J. Bower G. E. Thompson R. K. Bonnett W. E. Grimes W. M. Jardine W. C. McCambell M. F. Ahern MEMBERS In Facultate J. T. Willard L. D. BuSHNELL G. A. Dean R. K. Nabours L. A. Fitz O. E. Reed H. L. Kent J. B. Fitch Albert Dickens R. I. Throckmorton L. E. Call W. A. Cochel C. A. Scott E. C. Johnston E. C. Miller L. H. Fairchild W. A. LlPPIXCOTT One Hundred Ninety-seven Nj - £ ZTZzfe- E Fraternities j Alpl)a Jpsi Vawter Zollinger O ' Brien Ikard Libby Tunnicliff Umberger Berroth Hind B. Bate Richarsdon Gates Smith Hilts Noyes Layton Wooster Harwood Hixon Griffiths A. E. Bate Bogue Honeywell One Hundred Ninety-eight 7p78 cH 1 i 3 Fraternities Professional Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University, January, 1907 ETA CHAPTER Installed April 5, 1912 HONORARY MEMBERS F. S. Schoenleber, M.S.A., M.D., D.V.M., B.S.A. R. R. Dykstra, D.V.M. L. W. Goss, D.V.M. J. H. Burt, D.V.M. C. W. McCampbell. B.S.A., D.V.M. J. B. Gingery, D.V.M. E. N. Wentworth, B.S.A., M.S.A. R. V. Christian, D.V.M. B. R. Rogers, D.V.M. K. M. Stander, D.V.M. J. G. Jackley, D.V.M. J. W. Bonner, D.V.M. Alumni in Facilitate Cecil Elder, D.V.M. C. G. Libby J. B. Hinds S. A. Smith C. H. Honeywell C. E. Zollinger H. A. O ' Brien E. M. Berrath L. B. Bate E. H. Ikard CHAPTER ROLL Seniors W. H. Hilts L. R. Noyes C. F. Layton Juniors A. E. Bate Sophomores Pledges E. A. TUNNICLIFF D. T. Wooster N. D. Harwood C. B. Griffiths L. R. Vawter G. M. Umberger E. H. Richardson I. F. Gates R. W. Hixon J. A. Bogue One Hundred Ninety-nine Fraternities Sigma Oau Iftottorar? HEngirteeritia, TFVaUrnlt? ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha — University of Nebraksa 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 Two Hundred Fraternities Sigma au Honorary Engineering Fraternity EPSILON CHAPTER Installed May 12, 1912 Colors — Blue and White Publication — Pyramid MEMBERS Honorary in Facultate A. A. Potter L. E. Conrad R. A. Seaton S. L. Simmering C. E. Reid W. W. Carlson M. A. Durland C. F. Zeigler M. H. Russell I. O. Mall H. J. Helmcamp L. J. Hudson J. S. Painter G. W. McCracken G. W. Hamilton S. A. Smith K. J. T. Eckblaw C. E. Pearce F. F. Frazier C. E. Baker H. H. Fenton ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. A. Van Trine C. A. Frankenhoff L. G. Alford J. L. PUCKETT L. N. Miller 0. R. Miller Juniors EN I G. Shultz W. E. DlCKERSON H. F. Laubert S. P. Hunt Two Hundred One €7 asaj J o czf zjty? es Fraternities S %ma £ Z )i Davis Boyer . Shields Crawford Waters Giles . Fisher Brewer Foster Hestwood Miller National Honorary Journalistic Fraternity Organized 1909 Active Chapters, 28 MEMBERS B. Q. Shields Arthur W. Boyer Bruce B. Brewer Carl P. Miller C. Warren Hestwood William Giles In Facultate N. A. Crawford, A.M. E. T. Keith, B.S. H. W. Davis, A.M. D. P. Ricord T. W. Morse T. A. Leadley V. V. Detwilder B. K. Baghdigian Alumni E. H. Smith E. D. Keilman G. C. Wheeler W. A. Sumner T. F. Blackburn Two Hundred Two V. E. Bundy W. T. Brink R. H. Heppe L. C. Mosier J. M. Boring £F 1FU 3 jQ i cz £tr 2 Fraternities Ofyeta Sterna Jpb o Baird Carson Henderson Lehman Chase 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. Mary Baird Edna Boyle Velma Carson MEMBERS Ruth Henderson Lillie Lehman Sarah Chase Two Hundred Three Fraternities JH Kappa iDdta Gibbons Medlin Converse Fisher Lush Houghton Moore MacArthur Barger Swanson Boyer Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ottawa University, January, 1913 KANSAS STATE CHAPTER Colors — Cerise and Cream Publication — The Forensic HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. H. J. Waters Prof. J. W. Searson W. E. Grimes L. C. Williams A. W. Boyer Dr. J. R. McArthur H. A, Moore C. J. Medlin ACTIVE MEMBERS H. C. Fisher M. W. Converse A. F. Swansen Turner Barger Walter Houghton Jay Lush Fred Carp G. C. Gibbons Two Hundred Four U oz cz jZ i Fraternities Zeta IKaipipa fisi Arnold Sloop Cate Stinson Baker Derby Wilson King Strain Meriliat Dakin Hyr on Circle Johnson Girls Honorary Debating Fraternity Organized at Kansas State Agricultural College, March, 1914 Colors— Purple and White Publication — The Zoa THE CHAPTERS Iowa State Teachers College University of Minnesota University of Oregon THE ROLL Mary Dakin Margaret King Seniors Donna Faye Wilson Stella Strain Ethel Arnold Hazel Merillat Lola Sloop Juniors Gussie Johnson Dora Cate Sophomores Ella Stinson Elizabeth Circle Grace Derby ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. Mary T. Hari Two Hundred Five 3 JQaz cz zzryp e j= Fraternities (bamma Sigma iDelta Converse Lush Houghton Johnson Hayes Birks Ware Morrison Chubb Curry Griffee Melchers Blecha McColloch Durham Zahnley Tanquary Dale Hedstrom Haymaker Bonnett Barnes Seeber Honor Society of Agriculture Founded at Ohio University, December 1, 1905 KANSAS ETA CHAPTER Kansas State Agricultural College Installed June 15, 1914 Colors — Buff and Orange Flower — White Carnation Publication — Kansas Aggie ACTIVE MEMBERSHIP Jacob Christian Mohler, LL.D. Secretary Kansas State Board of Agriculture In Facultate Hugh Durham, A.M. W. P. Hayes, B.S. Theodore Macklin, B.S. J. W. McColloch, B.S. Graduate Jay Lush, B.S. Undergraduates C. O. Chubb M. W. Converse D. E. Curry N. E. Dale C. R. Enlow G. C. Ware B. F. Barnes H. M. Birks O. F. Blecha O. T. Bonnett F. H. Carp L. E. Melchers, B.S. F. S. Merrill, B.S. M. C. Tanquary J. W. Zahnley, B.S. Fred Griffee Carl Hedstrom W. W. Houghton C. O. Johnston R. V. Morrison Two Hundred Six TU t?J ORGANIZATIONS OF V=i Organizations ' ' •Syr ' ' • if ■Bwv . =0 Two Hundred Seven. _J7Z. o z a J z r p d Organizations HEnguieermg Association The Engineering Association is an organization of all students taking en- gineering courses at the Kansas State Agricultural College. Meetings are held twice each month at which addresses are delivered by prominent engineers from various parts of the United States. It is the aim of these speakers to present to the students some of the engineering problems of the world today. A general mixer and dance is held once each semester. Engineer ' s Week which occurs every fourth year is promoted by the Engineer ' s Association. This week features a chapel program, moving picture show, parade, engineering demonstration, a big hike, and the whole week winds up with an Engineer ' s Ball. The publica- tion of this association is the K. S. A. C. ENGINEER, a magazine published twice each year. I. O. Mall President M. A. DURLAND Vice-Pres. Ira Rogers Sec ' y M. H. Russell Treas. C. A. Frankenhoff Marshal Two Hundred. Eitfht tUmawmammasT ' Organizations v, S. Jit. Ht. James Sparks, Pres. I. O. Mall, Sec ' y C. Kneisley, Treas. W. W. Carlson, Counselor -Architects H. F. Laubert, Pres. Edith Kelly Johnson, Sec ' y L. G. Hudson, Vice-Pres. Two Hundred Nine 3 7±oi cz Ltryp cs g Organizations C. E. S. C. C. Key, Pres. Ira Rogers, Sec ' y W. A. Norman, Vice-Pres. Frank Sisson, Counselor Hi. 3. -£. HE. L. N. Miller, Pres. M. H. Russell, Sec ' y H. Cross, Vice-Pres. C. E. Reid, Counselor Two Hundred Ten PO 3 JQoi cz jT uryz e | ch Organizations Bethany (Tircle Brown Adams Parkhurst Mosier Allen Hunter Harvey Samuels Miller Stinson Baker Gordon Blaine Jenkins Rudy Fleming Jennings Purdy Founded at the University of Illinois in 1912 BETA CHAPTER Installed November 26, 1913 Aim — To establish and maintain a friendly relation among the girls of the Kansas State Agricultural College who are interested in the Christian Church. Colors — Green and White Flower — Daisy ROLL OF CHAPTERS Illinois University Michigan Agricultural College Valparaiso University Kansas State Agricultural College Missouri University Two Hundred Eleven Organizations £!)£ Jforum An Honorary Society for Debators and Orators Motto — To be rather than to seem The Forum owl sat on an oak, The more he saw the less he spoke; The less he spoke the more he heard, Let ' s strive to be like that old bird. Ethel Arnold, KK Turner Barger, K A. N.Burditt Arthur Boyer, KKK Merle Converse, KKK Fred Carp, K Elizabeth Circle, K Dora Cate, K C O. Chubb Mary Dakin, KK Ella Stinson, K THE ROLL H. Clyde Fisher, KK Ralph Foster George Gibbons, KK Myrtle Gunselmann Marie Johnston, K Olive Logerstrom, K M. J. Lucas Dorothy Lush C. J. Medlin, KK Hazel Merillat, KK Helen Mitchell, KK H. A. Moore, KK mollie moser Eloise Morrison H. H. Nelson, K Ada Robertson Anna Roenig, K Lola Sloop, KK Walter Houghton, K Gussie Johnson, K A. F. Swanson, K Don L. Burk J. W. Searson HONORARY MEMBERS Grace Derby J. G. Emerson Prof. Burns Two Hundred Twelve Uy-I ouaii was ' .cc-ix-nr.-zr. :■; fi Sf Two Hundred Thirteen 3 Jfeoz a 7 z zy? Gs g Organizations JDebatutg (Touncil Sloop Frost Gunselman Hudson Johnson Medlin Dakin Boyer Chubb Johnston Lucas Lagerstrom Carp Brown Swanson Morrison The Debating council has charge of all matters that are of general interest to the societies. It is composed of two representatives from each society. REPRESENTATIVES Eurodelphian Gussie Johnson Pearl Brown Ionian Mary Dakin Eloise Morrison Browning Lola Sloop Myrtle Gunselman Alpha Beta Olive Logerstrom Merle Lucas Websters E. W. Frost L. G. Hudson Hamilton A. W. Boyer C. O. Chubb Athenians Fred Carp Turner Barger Franklins A. F. Swanson Marie Johnston Two Hundred Fourteen 1J18 tpi r Organizations Oratorical 3£oard Cross Plank Hamm Taylor Carsox Fairman Lagerstrom James Moser Gott Boyer Spring Shields. Thomas Witham Bo yle The purpose of the oratorical board is to make arrangements for and conduct all oratorical contests in the college. REPRESENTATIVES Hamilton Arthur Boyer, Pres. Homer Cross Browning Edna Boyle Mollie Moser Ionian Velma Carson Gladys Spring Athenian Siebert Fairman Earl Taylor Franklin Helen Gott Carey Witham Eurodelphian Kathleen Hamm Ruth Thomas Webster Samuel James B. Q. Shields Alpha Beta Ira Plank Olive Logerstrom Twn Hundred Fifteen k V ' J 3L T— r| Organizations jpep (Tommttt £e Medlin Hilts Carson Meeker Sullivan Van Trine Enlow Cross Brewer The Pep Committee was organized at the beginning of the 1917-1918 school year. It has for its purpose the appointment of cheer leaders, the organization of pep meetings, and other matters pertaining to the student support of athletics. The committee consists of the President of each class, the editor of the college paper, and the captains of the varsity teams. ' MEMBERS W. H. Hilts, President Senior Class, Chairman Velma Carson, President Junior Class C. J. Medlin, President Sophomore Class Bruce Meeker, President Freshman Class Giles Sullivan, Captain Baseball Team Ralph Van Trine, Captain Basketball Team C. R. Enlow, Captain Track Team Bruce Brewer, Editor Collegian Homer Cross, President Y. M. C. A. TVo Hundred Sixteen Organizations Tresfymen (Burls ' Jp an-3 Cellcmc Council The Freshmen Girls ' Pan-Hellenic Council was organized for the purpose of promoting good fellowship as well as co-operating with the Senior Pan-Hellenic in matters of fraternity interest. The council was organized in 1917. Meetings are held the second Monday of each month. REPRESENTATIVES Pi Beta Phi Mabel Troutfetter Dorothy Hoag Delta Zeta Marjory Teas ley Norma West Kappa Kappa Gamma Helen Lawson Gladys Ross Delta Delta Delta Fay Young Fanny Belle Biggs Alpha Delta Pi Opal Wishard Velma Meserve Chi Omega Lucy Inge Alice Rice Two Hundred Seventeen 3 SZ.oz czf ztrTz c Eg j Organizations Scarabs Borland G user Frankenhoff Rogers Mitchell Kerr Gibbons Key Ware Zeigler Wooster Bell DuBois Sullivan Layton Van Trine Griffiths Hilts Mall Boyer Helmcamp SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY ' THE BEST OF THE ' 18 CLASS C. A. Frankenhoff G. C. Ware D. D. Bird A. W. Boyer I. O. Mall C. F. Zeigler G. J. Sullivan G. C. Gibbons J. E. DuBois W. H. Hilts R. VanTrine D. T. Wooster H. J. Helmcamp S. F. Bell C. F. Layton W. H. Borland W. P. Gaiser W. C. Hall C. B. Griffiths I. Rogers R. Kerr, Jr. C. Key S. Mitchell Two Hundred Eighteen 3 gy g J y e j| Organizations XIX Crandall King Boerner Stall Spring Merillat Richards Crane Dickman Dakin Wilkie Stewart Strain Mitchell Neiman Robinson Wilson Harbaugh Garvie SENIOR GIRLS ' HONOR SOCIETY THE ROLL Irma Boerner Blanche Crandall Helen Crane Mary Dakin Grace Dickman Annamae Garvie Helen Harbaugh Margaret King Ha el Merillat Donna Florence Mitchell Alice Neiman Margaret Robinson Pauline Richards Gladys Spring Frances Stall Stella Strain Helen Stewart Nelle Wilkie Fa ye Wilson Two Hundred Nineteen Organizations Jprix Cotton Taylor Mason Olmstead Carson Herrick Thomas Blackburn Douglas Johnson JUNIOR GIRLS ' HONOR SOCIETY THE ROLL Velma Carson Betty Cotton Sadie Maude Douglas Sarella Herrick Ruth Thomas Gussie Johnson Mary Mason Vera Olmstead Ruth Taylor Two Hundred Twenty Organizations Z5be Quill k JRfl Rice Baird Crawford Carson Boyer Boyle Snow Neibarger Dickman Angle Barker Boell Sullivan Fisher Gordon An Honorary Writer ' s Fraternity Organized at Kansas University, 1900 BETA CHAPTER Installed at Kansas State Agricultural College, May 23, 1914 OFFICERS Chancellor Velma Carson V ice-Chancellor Ada Rice Keeper of the Parchments Edna Boyle Scribe Bess Gordon Midan F. E. Oakes ROLL OF CHAPTERS Alpha Kansas University Beta Kansas State Agricultural College Delta Wyoming University Gamma: Alabama Polytechnic Epsilon University of Southern California Two Hundred Twenty-one Organizations purple 5tlasque Biby Giles Tetrick Hamilton Carson Taylor Enns Lawson Rochford Lightfoot Works Norris Miss Ada Dykes, Coach THE ROLL Velma Carson Henry T. Enns Louis Rochford Wanda Tetrick Grace Lightfoot Floyd Works Lloyd Hamilton William Giles Helen Lawson Elmer Gilbreath Ada Dykes Prof. O. E. Burns J. E. Taylor Two Hundred Twenty-two j Qoz cz J ttr ifc % Organizations tH Ol)£ yilan on tfyo, 3$ox CAST Robert Warburton - - Elmer Gilbreath James Henderson, his chum - - Oliver Nelson Betty Annesley - - Ernestine Biby Mrs. Conway, her confidante - - Dorothy Norris Nancy Warburton, her chum - - - Wanda Tetrick Cora, her maid - - - - - Helen Lawson Col. Annesley, retired — ■ — — - — Lloyd Hamilton Col. Rawley, a life time friend - Claude Hutto Count Karloff, a Russian agent - McKinley Stay Judge Watts, of the Third Precinct Floyd Works Pierre, the French chef - William Giles Clerk of Court -- - - - Glenn Ware Stable Boy - - - Glenn Ware Irish Policeman ------ Donald McGregor Irish Policeman - - - - Albert Hancock XCnbat (Tover CAST Stephen Denby - • - - - - Chester Brewer Taylor — - - Lloyd Hamilton Monty Vaughn - - - - - Louis Rochford Duncan - - - - - William Giles Harry Gibbs - - - Elmer Gilbreath Michael Harrington - - - - Marion Hill Lambert - - - - - - Paul Martin Peter - - - - - John Mather Ethel Cartright - - — - - Ernestine Biby Alice Harrington - - - Grace Lightfoot Nora -------- Mrs. Arvilla Hale Amy Cartright - - - - - Betty Lyman Sarah -------- Greeta Gramse Two Hundred Twenty-three y ' ry ps: Organizations 5 ) i 3apl)awKer Sa66k anb Sirloin (Hub Colors — Black and Gold Motto — Better Livestock for Kansas The Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club was organized January 17, 1914. The club is composed of Senior, Junior, and Sophomore students in the Depart- ment of Animal Husbandry in the Division of Agriculture. The purpose of the organization is to promote the breeding of better livestock in Kansas. Meetings are held every second and fourth Monday evenings of each month. A stock judging contest is held every spring. The first Annual Barn Warming and Stock Show was held in November, 1917, with great success. HONORARY MEMBERS L. R. Brady w. a. cochel Ray Gatewood l. j. horlacher C. W. McCampbell A. M. Patterson W. H. Rhodes Leslie Ross J. I. Tomson G. F. Wagner J. B. Angle H. M. Birks D. J. BORTHWICK N. C. COLGLAZIER K. R. Crow J. E. Eggerman F. R. Frank W. W. Houghton J. D. Montague E. S. Parnell Irving Richards E. E. Summers E. F. Whedon H. S. Woodard ACTIVE MEMBERS L. F. Barnes O. F. Blecha W. H. Brookover Fred Carp L. M. Dike L. B. Elliott George Gingrich A. C. Hancock J. H. Moyer E. J. Price W. E. Robison Harold Gulick J. E. Williamson C. M. Barringer H. Borland S. D. Capper E. R. Cowell W. D. Denholm H. D. Finch Ford Haggerty A. V. Morrison R. D. Nichols C L. Reeve S. P. Shields G. C. Ware H. B. Willis H. S. Woodson Two Hundred Tv onty-four Organizations :::r:L r:,ictt cattle Hen : rucks Two Hundred Twenty-five Organizations Veterinary itfceoical Association Organized October, 1906 The object of this organization 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 veterinary and allied lines, as well as the members themselves, appear before the meetings. Upon graduation the members in good standing are presented with sheepskin diplomas in recognition of their work. ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors Charles W. Bower Charles F. Layton Clayton B. Griffiths Carleton G. Libby Frank K. Hansen Nathan D. Harwood Chas. H. Honeywell Jackson B. Hinds Harry Austin A. E. Bate F. R. Beaudette J. Erdley L. B. Bate I. F. Gates H. Bacon B. L. Taylor I. G. Mock F. E.Magrath L. R. Noyes Thomas O ' Reilly Sam A. Smith Juniors R. F. Coffey H. A. O ' Brien G. M. Umberger H. Ikard Sophomores E. Hartman S. T. Harrington L. V. Skidmore Freshmen David T. Wooster W. Harold Hilts E. L. Grubb George A. Franz O. W. F. Paulsen Lyman R. Vawter C. E. Zollinger A. C. Sattenburg R. R. Parker C. A. King C. O. Williams W. B. SCHLAEGEL P. Hixon G. M. Simpson A. White E. A. TURNCLIFFK Two Hundred Twenty-six Organizations r S° P w n Two Hundred Tweiity-eeven Organizations ■ Woman ' s .Athletic Association The Woman ' s Athletic Association was organized in the fall of 1915 for the purpose of promoting the physical and social activities of the women at the Kansas State Agricultural College. The Association uses the point system in awarding honors, 25 points being required for entrance into the association. A K. sweater is awarded for 160 points and a pin for 80 points. Points may be obtained by making class teams, by acquiring a certain excellence in swimming, by playing in a tennis tournament, by going on organized hikes, and by having a perfect gym record. Those having been awarded pins are: Marthe Baird Gladys Bergier Avis Blain Mary Crumbaker Elizabeth Cotton Bess Gordon Elizabeth Greenlee Minnie Wilson Claire Higgins Maisie Hoyt Josephine Meldrum Gladys Spring Ruth Thomas Eva Wood Edythe Wilson Two Hundred Twenty-«i jht Organizations Woman ' s .Athletic (Touncil Cotton Carson Bond Loring Thomas Spring Heiser L. Harbaugh Gann Gesner Wood Two Hundred Twenty -nine Organizations ri-K Sewell McCampbell Dale Ptacek Plank Parker Bolen Johnson Gibbons Rodewald French Higgins Grimes DuBois Gaiser Bell Tuttle Zahnley Wilson Griffee Bell Davis Hedstrom Bonnett Professional Agricultural Society Organized at Kansas State Agricultural College, April 6, 1917 Colors — Green and Gold Flower — Sunflower ACTIVE MEMBERS L. E. Call R. I. Throckmorton W. E. Grimes M. C. Sewell J. W. Zahnley S. C. Salmon J. H. Parker Sherman Bell O. T. Bonnet Geo. Gibbons J. E. DuBois C. J. Rodewald C. L. Hedstrom W. W. Bell Miss Blanche French Miss Clara Higgins Russell Lourance E. L. MacIntosh A. F. Swanson Faculty Seniors R. H. Bonnett B. S. Wilson C. C. Cunningham H. J. Bower G. H. Phinney Will Tuttle George Reisner Fred Griffee C. O. Johnston I. L. Plank N. E. Dale W. R. Bolen Paul Gaiser L. D. Ptacek Juniors Sophomores E. S. Lyons C. W. McCampbell Theo. Yost W. L. Janssen O. S. Crippen D. E. Davis Albert Waters Two Hundred Thirty Organizations Ttter-Societ? (Touncil J. E. Williamson Samuels Price Mitchell Converse Wilson Foreman Cross Gramse Denholm Ohmstead Lucas May Joss E. T. Williamson Neale MEMBERS OF INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL Eurodelphian Greeta Gramse Esther Joss Browning Helen Mitchell Vera Samuels Webster W. D. Denholm W. T. Foreman Athenian J. E. Williamson E. J. Price Ionian Donna Faye Wilson Vera Ohmstead Franklin M. W. Converse Comfort Neale Hamilton Homer Cross E. T. Williamson Alpha Beta Merle Lucas Ralph May Two Hundred Thirty-one Organizations young Roman ' s (Tfyristian -Association Richards Thomas Stewart Carson Wilkie Dakin Droll Mason Althouse Mitchell Olmstead Morris King Herrick Wilson OFFICERS Nelle Wilkie President Hattie Droll Vice-President Sarella Herrick ...Secretary Helen Stewart Treasurer Mildred Inskeep General Secretary COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Pearl Althause Mary Mason Social Service Missionary Velma Carson Florence Mitchell Association News Conferences and Conventions Mary Dakin Harriet Morris Music Big Sister Margaret King Pauline Richards Social Annual Member Donna Faye Wilson Vera Olmstead Bible Study Religious Meetings Hattie Droll Ruth Thomas Vice-President Membership Sarella Herrick Nelle Wilkie Secretary President Helen Stewart Treasurer ■ Two Hundred Thirty-two Organizations y. 3tt, d. Z . Cabinet Waters McLean- Shields Cross Moyer Ferree Taylor Frost Two Hundred Thirty-three zifyz c jjjj Organizations y. 5tt. C. 7a. Koiutmen ' s (Hub Knox McCarty Allen Martin Easter Dunbar Parrish Trego Watson Houghton Capper Ferree May Holman Collins Hull Moore Herriott Lemon Brown McPherson Thresher Weber Lucas Burk Eckert McCall Osborne Alsop Crippen Cary Myeio Allen Rothenburger Axtell Davidson Laiir Two Hundred Thirty-four ■MMBHMaaaaaBBani O L: Organizations ,,:■? ' ■ ' - ■ ' ■ ..-. ■ ' - ' ; = -:- ' •V.;.; • ' ■•.?;TA ? . i S j r ' ; ' . ' . ' :!• ' : ' . ' v ' I%j? i . - - ■■:? --; ' ' JV '  ■ % :■; --ill Y £ .wl- N e ?:zm ?■ St. •--. «R ,i  , UK Two Hundred Thirty-five Organizations HEuro6elpl)ian Colors — Brown and Gold Motto — While we live, let us live. THE ROLL Bertha Anderson Lora Bell Pearl Brown Fava Criner Mildred Geitgey Elsie Griffin Gladys Gall Kathleen Hamm Beatrice Hurd Eillene Higgins Gertrude Kinman Evelyn Kizer Ruth McMurray Edna Oetinger Edith Parkhurst Edith Robinson Ursula Stites Stella Strain Helen Stewart Lelia Whearty Nelle Wilkie Pearl Althause Sara Boell Ravenna Brown Mary Crumbaker Bertha Flinn Juniors Marie Gehr Greeta Gramse Sarella Herrick Lettie Jeffrey Gussie Johnson Lois Litchfield Mary Mason Ruth Orr Frances Russell Ruth Thomas Dora Grogger Mary Hart Esther Joss Betty Lyman Sophomores Roccina Parker Ada Robertson Marcia Seeber Edna Wilkin Laverne Webb Edith Corbett Nora Corbett Minnie Augustine Marian Clarke Marion Muse Freshmen Ruby Parkhurst Pearl Parkhurst Hazel Watson Mary Braddock Pearl Hoots Margaret Crumbaker Special Ruth Rathbone Two Hundred Thirty-nix Organizations iiL Ki-ias. Wc:mn Hann z ..--- esi morula Arj«3on Mc-intx. ricStcY ttsw t GKoo«t ' Xumwjox Aucirmnr tuaaixi. Ocxar-sfcAKtr Two Hundred Thirty-seven Organizations Webster Colors — Green and White Motto — Labor Conquers all Things MEMBERS Seniors L. F. Barnes Charles Honeywell W. H. Borland L. J. Hudson W. D. Denholm B. Q. Shields D. A. Hine Juniors W. T. Foreman R. D. Nichols Sam James Joe Price C. E. LlNDHOLM J. W. MOYER Sophomores Charles Thresher George Corbett J. V. Keene Roy Eckhart A. C. Nichols H. D. Finch • R. A. Osborne E. W. Frost A. C. Ramsey C. D. Guy R. E. Sears E. Hartman W. W. Trego Ernest Lahr Freshmen G. Gingrich H. N. Baker W. A. Leavit H. A. Hodgson D. Murphy Miles Kennedy Walter Neibarger A. C. Johnson L. Whearty Two Hundred Thirty-)  ight Organizations DtnnOLM LmDHOLii sorxamd gibbo is i % rs BAKER. UI AK.GZ.K. Vl«cn KKHjIEDY Two Hundred Thirty-nine ■ Organizations Uoniart Citerar? Society Colors — Silver and Gold Motto — Diamond Cut Diamond Flossie Brown Genevieve Bruce Enid Beeler Blanche Crandall Mary Dakin Edith Findley Madge Austin Mildred Berry Ruth Blair Velma Carson Ivyl Barker Doris Crandall Dora Cate Eli7abeth Circle Mary Frances Davis Ina Findley Abbie Forneaux Mary Gilliam MEMBERS Seniors Annamae Garvie Rosalie Godfrey Helen Harbaugh Margaret King Hazel Merillat Harriet Morris Bella Nelson Mae Rich Gladys Spring Frances Stall Girlie Strowig Donna Faye Wilson Juniors Elizabeth Cotton Hattie Droll Helen Garvie Grace Lightfoot Sophomores Ruth Harding Marguerite Hammerly Lucile Harbaugh Lucile Heiser Alpha Latzke Esther Latzke Anne Lorrimer Adda Minddletcn Lucile Logan Helen McIlrath Vera Olsmtead Marie Thomas Eloise Morrison Anna Marie Roenigk Vida St. John Ella Stinson Marjorie Simpson Frances Whitmire Margaret Woodman Nellie Yantis Martha Baird Anna Chapin Mary Dudley Freshmen Bly Ewalt Irene Graham Marie Hammerly Jessie Hibler Irene Hoffines Ethel Roop Ursula Senn Two Hundred Forty Organizations 8??8? f NG HHARBMJSH BftUCt SRKIN6 MERHJLA7 99 Bin.fR CfiKDUt hlixu jrfxme mr ££S$ff aowwCMu. ' oOTTav 4uctm 16 Of D CWW in THOMM M HMiMHltt CAlt rMHHCHt BIAIH BAHfiER _•;■•.-.-=, AGARV1C A IATZHC HAH HO STmSON M HAXMrffcy I.LAT2HC P07TCH LHAflBAUUt flB PU. LEV ClRCt-C ROCWOK GILUAN T llHATH uOtAti YA tnS . ghaham oavis wHiTMiac snm cmapih s h.psom ivoomah cwalt Two Hundred Forty-one Organizations Ufamiltort Ctkrar? Society Colors — Red and White Motto — Truth Conquers All MEMBERS Seniors O. T. BONNETT A. W. Boyer J. T. Eggerman C. A. Frankenhoff C. O. Johnston Chas. E. Enlow Robert Kerr G. A. Miller P. R. Pitts Ira Rogers C. L. Reevfs T. L. Shuart William Giles N. J. Anderson C. M. Barringer H. D. Barnes L. B. Elliott J. S. Painter E. T. Williamson Theodore Yost R. S. Tally H. C. Fisher R. A. Axtell H. W. Batchelor C. E. Freeto P. J. Hellwig Sophomores C. A. White Glen Hoffhines E. S. Lyons K. S. Shideler Charles Swingle Freshmen Ralph Ash S. Barnes C. Crow Paul Manglesdorf Walter McKinney Raymond Moran Lloyd Stearman Frank Robinson Two Hundred Forty-two Organizations f ' D o - m  p3- retA mr A tw a mH o ar CrfOV £Tt.i.SO --S- ' .T t ' jrftctJBit jnrewn w ammos Two Hundred Forty-three Organizations drowning Colors — Brown and Blue Motto— We ' ll Keep Our Aim Sublime MEMBERS Seniors Ethel Arnold Stella Albin Edna Boyle Mildred Browning Helen Mitchell Lola Chaffee Lucile Carey Anna Collins Leonore Frederickson Beulah Johnson Margaret Robinson Myrtle Collins Margaret Brown Quinta Cates Alta Conrow Ruby Ellerman Myrtle Gunselman Nelle Shoup h Eva Harvey Vera Samuels Mollie Smith Moser Lola Sloop Ruth Philips Alta Hepler Ethel Mitchell Edna Baer Hettie Carris May Dahnke Verla Dahnke Helen Dawl ey Margaret Etzold Grace Gish Sophomores Mamie Grimes Alice Pyle Gladys Roderick Charlotte Russell lucretia scholer Elizabeth Whetstone LaFaun Wilkins Mabel Bentley Gladys Addy Gladys Bushong Gladys Carson Madge Hill Ruby Jacques Elva Price Freshmen Fleta Douthit Ailene Lemons Wilma Shinn Caroline Sloop Mattie Washburn Lee Winter Jean Winter Two Hundred Forty-four Organizations uxn Eixixn Ji CAtr:3 Two Hundred Forty-five Organizations -Athenian Colors — Purple and Old Gold Motto — We Strive to Conquer MEMBERS Leland Alford C. W. Bowers Fred Carp H. C. Colglazier D. E. Curry Turner Barger A. N. Burditt A. B. Collum Milo G. Carey G. N. Brown Nelson Boyle S. D. Capper H. C. Carothers Clyde McPherson Frank Martin Seniors B. F. Griffin F. H. Gulick J. R. Mingle LeRoy Miller Fred Griffee Juniors HOBART FAIRMAN SlEBERT FAIRMAN C. E. Hutto Sophomores Ray Ferree Russell Hilliard R. W. McCall Freshmen R. H. Newkirk A. D. Weber J. C. Wilson C. S. Rude S. P. Shields J. E. Taylor G. C. Ware J. E. Williamson E. M. Heistand E. J. Price Ivan White Frank Collins C. J. Medlin M. P. SCHLAEGEL J. J. Seright K. D. Thompson Ray Knox U. L. Shelton Turner Barger C. J. Medlin R. W. McCall Orator J. E. Taylor Debators M. C. Carey Fred Griffee Two Hundred Forty- ix Ivan White Siebert Fairman K. D. Thompson Organizations mU.IA.Y50N WARE .1f JYSi.£ -Srt EC: WTre 3 it£ GUM7 CAPPER ?. ?0WJ ) ££ £■ TfOM SeW SCMLAEGEL SHElTOK yy T£ CAJISr £ AfCAll CA 107 £ ?S UAtr £W W StOJCA- Two Hundred Forty-seven Organizations Alpl)a ! eta Colors — Blue and Gold Motto — Slowly But Surely We Progress MEMBERS Otto Githens Lee Haggart Seniors Ralph May Ira Plank Carl Hedstrom Olive Logerstrom Howard Braum Oscar Brown Harvey Franklin M. J. Lucas Crystal Atchison Carl Dragoo Bertha Gwin Everett Kain Juniors Sophomores Freshmen Jesse B. Myers Ivan Harriett Mrs. O. C. McIntosh Samuel Thackery W. I. Turner Dorothy Mosely Mr. McCarty Christine Rhodiger Grace Turner O. C. McIntosh Debators M. J. Lucas Olive Logerstrom Mrs. O. C. McIntosh HONOR ROLL Duke D. Brown Carl Depew T. W. Bigger Charles Halbert S. W. Honeywell Riley McGarrough Two Hundred Forty-eight Organizations M T T S rHACrtrt£Y £OG£ ?STf?0M 6 T i£ S WAV mfa w f£ ysmo y HA6s $r ftep es ? a? arcs ms. w AtTostt Two Hundred Forty-nine Organizations Jfrankltti Citerarp Society Colors — Red and White Motto — Life Without Literature is Death MEMBERS Graduates Lois Witham Florence Alsop Jay Lush v Seniors Edna Butler Katrina Kimport Edna Rawlings Merle Converse Elva Mall Gladys Garnand Rude Walter Houghton Comfort Neale Ethel Switzer Nellie Hunt Mayme Norlin A. E. Shattenberg Lea Jewett Amanda Olsen Wallace Thackrey Marie Johnston Helen Boyd Petrie Carey Witham ■ Juniors Minnie Dubbs Ruth Huff Cynthia McGuire Orr Helen Gott Dorothy Lush Sophomores A. F. Swanson Glen Allen Mary Hill Amanda Rosenquist Roy Carr Callie Jennison Manley Tinkler Linn Eberwein Grace Lyness Harry Moore Freshmen Floyd Work Malcolm Alsop Flossie Cole Gerda Olsen Jeane Baker Eugene E. Huff Franklin Silknitter Marjory Brown Robert Lush Maude Skillman Earl Burk Franz J. Maas Joe Thackrey Specials Bess Curry Laura Hawkinson S. J. Fairchild Lena Hamilton Roy MeYers Ellenor Boyd Hannah Morrison Two Hundred Fifty ; Organizations OR Bftrd-rr wm 4tP9 jrrrrMsas • + Trie T :HC-jrr 70J ?E Two Hundred Fifty-one Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-two Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-three Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-four Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-five Organizations Two Hundred Fifty-six JOANS OF TJoans 3ttiss Kaztl T2V. 5tterillat 5tti55 Sarella TL. ferrick 5tti55 (bvaata 3f. (Bramse 5ttiss TElla ! . Stinson 511 i55 3 utl) HE. ©l)oma5 511 i55 3ttar? 3f. pljiimeY 1L ' ' ' ' !,,,;■, i; ,; ■ ■  : .;;■ ■ . .J .. . .,: , ■■ :; ;.; ,; _. Ol)e portraits of are from tfcoore ' s Studios ait6 Costumes Uf arzfelb ' $ J} Ti$i xn Cloak (To. TKansas (Tit? ,iilll STUDENT LIFE OF oi Student Life Aggie Pop Night is the popular name for the Aggie popularity contest. It is the night when all of the organizations on the hill vie with each other in an attempt to produce the most beautiful, original, clever stunt.- It is under the supervision of the Y. V. C. A. and the Advisory Board of the Association gives a silver loving cup to the winning organization. This year Pop Night was especially good, so the Pi Beta Phi sorority may be particularly proud of having won the loving cup by virtue of the cleverness and beauty of their stunt The Budding of the Rose. Two Hundred Sixt v-five =T „7±oz Gt t r ? c E Student Life Two Hundred Sixty-Hix 3 Qoz cz 1 Student Life The Saxons hand down to us the beautiful custom of choosing the Queen of Love and Beauty who shall reign supreme over her subjects at the Sports. At Kansas State she is called the Queen of the May and the period of her reign is one day in May, but in no place is she more truly a Queen of Love and Beauty than when she takes her place on the throne that has been prepared on the most beautiful campus that Nature has ever bestowed upon a college. For one day each spring the campus is under her supreme control and her subjects bow before her with the loving obedience that she deserves. For her are arranged the most graceful dances, the most attractive frolics, and the most charming games. Her subjects wait impatiently for the time when they may show their regard by their entertainment. Accompanied by her chosen attendants, followed by her court and subjects, she crosses the campus until she reaches the throne. Had she the world to choose from, where could she find a woman at whose hands she would prefer to receive the crown than from Dean Van Zile? When the crown is placed there is a feeling of love and respect that grows in the hearts of fellow students until she is a Queen in reality as well as in name. There are games, there are dances, there are frolics of all sorts and when the sun goes down, his last glance at Kansas State shows him one of the most beautiful and attractive scenes that it is ever his pleasure to see. Two Hundred Sixty-seven Student Life TSunior- Senior ;p rom Program Reception, Nichols Gymnasium 7:00- 8:00 Junior Farce, Auditorium 8:00- 9:00 Presentation, Shepherd ' s Crook, Auditorium, J. B. Sweet to Geo. C. Gibbons 9:00- 9:30 Entertainment, Gymnasium 9:30-12:00 Two I I ii mlri ' il Sixt y- i 5li( Student Life HEncl)iladas Hoffman A. Wilson Backmax E. Wilson Douglas Taylor Xorris Hart Guthrie Crane Kramer Gann Two Hundred Sixty-nine o uty? 5 !=: Student Life Urtter-Societ? Orators for 1918 Shields Taylor Converse Hamilton Mitchell Dakin Plank Stewart Two Hundred Seventy O Student Life 191$ 3 o?al jpurple Hazel Merrilat, Editor G. C. Gibbons, Business Manager Two Hundred Seventy-one Student Life 3 o?al jpurple Staff .Hilts Robinson Frankenhoff Merillat Gibbons Essick. Dakin Mall Spring Sullivan Rogers DuBois Borland Johnson Hazel M e ri llat Edito r G. C. Gibbons Business Manager C. A. Frankenhoff Assistant Business Manager W . H . H i lts Treas urer Margaret Robinson Art Editor I. O. Mall Military Editor W. H. Borland Snapshot Editor C. O. Johnson Snapshot Editor J. E. DuBois View Editor Mary Dakin College Year Editor Gladys Spri ng Beauty Section Giles Sullivan Advertising Ira Rogers ...Advertising W. R. Essick Athletic Editor Two I i 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 . - . I S« vtMit y-lwo Student Life Iftansas State Collegian Bruce B. Brewer, Editor G. C. Gibbons, Business Manager Elizabeth Wadley Associate Editor Henry T. Enns Sport Editor ESTEL WOLLMAN Society Editor Two Hundred Seventy-three j£ z r? o Student Life y tn ' s Jpentangular iDebate Squa6 Lucas Chubb Thompson Huff Frost Griffee White Myers Converse James Richards Swansen. Thackery Fairman Question — Resolved that the United States should adopt a responsible cabinet government. DEBATORS Affirmative Merle Converse. KKK A. F. Swanson, K Earl Frost Samuel James C. 0. Chubb Merle Lucas Seibert Fairman Howard McCall Negative Ivan White Fred Griffee James Huff J. B. Myers Joe Thackrey Irving Richards Kyle Thompson Kenneth Shidler Milo Carey Two Hundred Seventy-four Moore Houghton Medlix Barger Fisher Boyer K. S. A. C. Iowa 4 ebate Question — Resolved that in the corn belt it is more essential to the welfare of the tenant farmer to improve methods of renting rather than to improve other methods of acquiring ownership. DEBATORS Affirmative C. J. Medlin, KK A. W. Boyer KKK W. W. Houghton, K Negative H. C. Fisher Turner Barger, K H. A. Moore, KK Two Hundred Seventy-five Hill Cameron Morrison Hammerly GUNSELMAN PADDLEFORD 1ft. S. V. C. Tfiansas Wisiiyan iDebate Question — Resolved that the United States should adopt a permanent policy of price fixing. DEBATORS Affirmative Gussie Johnson KK Eloise Morrison Gladys Gall Mary Hill Myrtle Gunselman Negative Marguerite Hammerly Ada Robertson Clementine Paddleford Jamie Cameron Christine Cool Mary Dudley Two lliiiulrcil S« vi-n«y-nix Student Life Blair Heiser Shoup Moser ROEXIGK Slocp Chaffee Addy IK. S. -A. (L. — Parrensburg Mormal iDebate DEBATORS Affirmative. Lola Sloop, K K K MOLLIE MoSER Nell Shoup Gladys Addy Lucile Heiser Ruth Blair Negative Anna Marie Roenigk Lola Chaffee Lucile Harbaugh Elizabeth Cotton Lelia W hearty Dorothy Lush Two Hundred Seventy-srven C v f z r7? e7 Student Life triangular iDebate Washburn— Ottawa— 1ft. S. 3V. C Question — Resolved that the United States should adopt a system of re- sponsible cabinet government. DEBATORS Affirmative Ella Stinson, K Elizabeth Circle, K Dora Cate, K Dorothy Lush, Alternate Negative Olive Logerstrom, K Ethel Arnold, KK Helen Mitchell, KK Ada Robertson, Alternate Two I In mli i-il H«-v«Mily-f ijiht Q=J Ft? Student Life Stock Judging Team Dairy Judging Team Two Hundred Seventy-nine Student Life Prof. Arthur E. Westbrook Td[) i department of Mlusic Graduates of a very few years ago cannot believe possible the transformation of the music de- partment that has come about since their graduation. The department has expanded until now it is one of the recognized departments of the college and is coming to the front in the attention of the people of the state. It would seem almost impossible to bring about this great change in so short a time, and in a college of this kind. For this improvement we must give credit to the man who has been back of it. That man is Prof. Arthur E. Westbrook. He came to the college when the music department was so weak that it was not even considered worthy of mention by many of the students and faculty. From such a condition he has brought about a truly remarkable change. Under his management the Annual Spring Festival has been instituted and is now one of the events to which the college community looks forward each year. His chorus in Elijah has been widely praised. The enrollment in the depart- ment has increased tremendously and the faculty has been enlarged and improved. All this speaks well for its directing head, Prof. Arthur E. Westbrook. TWO Munch. .1 Ki|3lity 3 JS i cz ' Z Zityi e p=: Student Life St. (Tecelia Club 6 H Kt • vfl HM|p ■■Li  v ; Br 2 9Hf a| ■ n K 5 a fly « v % tJE T 7 III «•■ ; ' Wf ■n w HP - fch —— —C U, W 4. r E LJ Robertson Brown Hoots Burris Gott Giles Rathbone Richards Axtell Remple Ross Tetrick Huff Worland Morrison Thornburg B. Klotz Julian O. H. Klotz Curry Hoffman Apollo (Hub Spangler Corzixe Hutto O ' Brien Myers Manx Hansen Kxapp White Lyons Angle Westbrook Robinson Mitchell Haas Joss Hancock Davis Schell R. Knapp Two Hundred Eighty-one 3 ?±oi cz J ttr-p E k? Student Life Two Hundred Kitflity-lwo I JIB Q O O m o o el fa w w o CO O 88 3 2.ot cz tsryp e g Student Life a in a Z a = Nj Two Hundred Kichly-threo £ t)J 3 JjQoi c tiryp 2 E Student Life Orchestra College Cadet Band Now in U. S. Marines Ranked as Second U. S. Marine Band Two I I ii mil i-il Kijjlil -four ATHLETICS OF CPl Athletics Two Hundred Kighty-five S= P p s 3 ai ci J t ry 2 |= Athletics X3l)e 1918 football Season STARTING the season with two of our best men in the army, and with the news that Roda and Ptacek, the star guard and tackle, would not be back until later in the season, our prospects were not very good for a successful team. But Clevenger and Shultz were equal to the occasion and built up a machine that made a good record throughout the season. The first game of the season was with Baker, and it was an easy Aggie victory. However neither team had their work in good shape and there was some ragged playing on both sides. The score was 20 to 0. The next week, on October 6, the Aggies met the heavy team of the Oklahoma Aggies. The team was working together better by that time and we came out victors by a score of 28 to 0. On October 13 the Aggies bearded the Tiger in his den. Again we were able to tie a knot in his tail. Hinds did great work in carrying the ball, while Clarke easily out-punted his opponent. Rutherford, the former Nebraska star, next brought the Washington team over from St. Louis and promised to show us some real football. However that said football failed to appear and the Clevenger-Shultz machine turned the game into a track meet, winning by a score of 61 to 0. On November 3 the Aggies played their old enemy, Kansas University. But the Hoodoo could not be broken and we lost the game by a score of 10 to 0. This game was much closer than the score shows. The Aggies outplayed the K. U. delegation at all points in the game. The next game was with the Iowa Aggies. This game was lost in the last few minutes of play when Boyd, the Ames quarter, placed a drop kick over the goal. Clarke featured the game by his long punting. Score 10 to 7. The Aggies now had blood in their eyes and swore revenge. They got it in the next game with Kansas State Normals. They gave the Normals the worst drubbing that they have ever had. In this game everybody starred. Sullivan did great work, when time after time he carried the ball for long gains. Score 51 toO. The Turkey Day game with Washburn was at Topeka. The game was won easily with a score of 38 to 0. Although some of the big games were lost, and the Aggies did not finish at the top of the Missouri Valley, the season was a success with six games won and two lost. Two Hundred Eighty-nix p s CF 1 3 az a jT zjryz G £ Athletics Johnnie Clarke Captain-Elect Football Team Carl Roda All Missouri Valley Guard Stiff Randels Captaiin Football ' 17 L Two Hundred Eighty-seven 3 .oz cz jE uiy3 Gs Athletics BOGUE (Half) Joe could play anything, any position in the backfield or either end of the line. With half a chance Joe should be one of the most valuable men on the team next year. FAIRMAN (Full) One of the hardest hitting men on the team. Built to make an ideal fullback. Will show up well in the Valley next year. DICKERSON (End) Dick did not get a chance till the last of the season, but when he did, he played his position well. Dick will not be here next year as he has joined the army. FRANKENHOFF ( Tackle) A good player and could be used without fear at any time that he was needed. As there was a surplus of tackles Charley did not get to show wh t iie...really could do. ; CLARKE (Quarterback and Captain Elect) A good general, a wonderful forward passer, a good punter, and a sure tackier. One of the best men in the valley at safety. A little slow on his feet but with a clear and fast thinking head that makes up for it. Johnny will make an ideal leader for the team next year. RODA (Guard) A hard fighter, sure tackier, a very aggressive and conscientious worker. Roda ' s work this year made all the opposing coaches wish that he was not on the team. He is an ideal guard and has one more season to play. Two Hundred Eighty-eight r dF Athletics Two Hundred Eighty-nine Q 1J18 7 j K S Qi czf zer z Gs g Athletics Mta e .AU-3ttU50uri Valley anb dike ' s WHEDON ( Tackle) Just the man for a tackle position. A stone wall on the defense and a forty- two centimeter on the offense. Bill was a good mate for Roda, and it was very seldom that the opponents made any gains over that side of the line. Second All Missouri Valley. PETE PTACEK ( Tackle) With a never give up spirit Pete would fight to the last. He was a heady and aggressive player. A little short for an ideal tackle, but he ably held down the hardest position on the line. Pete graduates this year and goes into the Navy. ENLOW (End) Charley was called into government service and did not get to show his true ability. He was an able man on the defense and a good receiver of passes. If he fights as well for his country as he did for his Alma Mater, the Nation can be justly proud of him. GATES (Guard) Built to make a good guard. Fast. He showed great development this year and will make one of the best guards in the valley next year. Ike has two more years. Two lliiinli.il Niiwty ss j=== 2« tjJ 3 oyg J zstyz e | tH Athletics Two Hundred Ninety-one ? CF 1 £ - ' oz cl ' ■ r p CH Athletics yilabz Ml-Mli550uri Valle? and Mfcike ' s 3Ml Hme eam AYE (Center) He has the sticking qualities of a bulldog. After trying four years to make the team, he won a position and held it ably. He was a good passer and a hard fighter. Malcolm graduates this year. HINDS (Halfback) A large amount of energy condensed into a small package. Fast, slippery, a good dodger, and a hard tackier. It was Hinds ' hard playing that won the Missouri game. Heinie has two more years. L. PTACEK Hard hitting, he seldom missed his man when running interference. A good tackier and a consistent player. Leo had one more year but he has gone into Navy. SULLIVAN (Halfback) A bullet in disguise, he was good at thinking out the opponents plays. A deadly tackier, fast, aggressive, and a good open field runner. Sully can play one more year. Two Hundred Ninety-two ? 8 7 a3 Q z a Z T ttr i e £ Athletics Two Hundred Ninety-three f %gyg J y? e % Athletics Varsity football Squad lib ♦ | , I t| J| J| 1 -f ||| Clevenger (coach) E. Ptacek Clarke Frankenhoff Schultz (coach) L. Ptacek Fairman Whedon Gates Hinds Key Bogue Roda Aye ' MacGrath Sullivan Tw« Hundred Ninety-four K? y 8 3 %gy g v e- £ ot Athletics u Two Hundred Ninety-five 7J18 U 3 J oz ez J z ry c UtI Athletics ■ Two II ii ml red Ninety-Mix 3 JQ i cz Mryp c a 5 4r i er ' cs ptf Athletics General Science Football Team l J Agricultural Football Team Two Hundred Ninoty- ij$lit r 2S Athletics Vets Football Team Engineers Football Team Two Hundred Ninety-nine 3 Q z ci tsryp e {j Athletics THE MAST ER OF THE NOISE Thl e« Hundred WJ o =f .G l £Zfsj7 Z ry2 2- Athletics basketball WAR came. The Aggies lost Eddie Wells, last year all Missouri guard, and Fullington, lanky center, to the army camps. In spite of the new material with which Clevenger had to work, he perfected a ma- chine that went through the season with but five defeats. That was good enough to place the Aggies in second place in the Valley. Missouri invaded the Aggie camp and by winning two of the hardest fought games of the season placed herself at the head of the list of Valley Conference Schools. The two games were played to close scores, Missouri 28, Aggies 24; and Missouri 23, Aggies 19. K. U. and the Aggies divided their games. The Aggies lost one game in each of the series but as she won a larger number of conference games than the University, Kansas State has a right to second place in the conference. The Nebraska games were played on the Cornhusker court. We can not forget the two hard lost defeats of two years ago. This season we won one and lost one to the Cornhuskers. The Aggies won ten conference games. The team played Iowa State at Ames, Washington at Ames, and won a hard fought game with Drake. Three Hundred One r _ o z czZ jT tztyD G Athletics CAPTAIN VAN TRINE starred. Van ' s style of basketball can not be beat- en. This year he won many games by his excellent goal throwing. GEORGE HINDS as forward, mate to Captain Van Trine, was a close second in team work. George combines floor speed with goal shooting. It is a well known fact in Aggie circles that Heinie can not be downed. BILL WHEDON, the big center, plays his strength on the court for many Aggie advantages. Bill fights his way into the games and his opponents have a move coming when Bill gets into action. JOHNNIE CLARKE, a member of the Missouri Valley Championship of last year, played his usual defensive game. His strong defense kept the hope of victory from materializing for many of his opponents. BEN HINDS was a new man on the court this year. He is a good running mate for Clarke. Ben played in every game until he was forced out by an in- jury in the second Missouri game. Three Hundred Two Athletics Three Hundred Three 3 3§.c i cz J£ uty2 2s Athletics Varsity Basketball Souad 1917-1918 Throe Hundred Four 1J18 CT Three Hundred Five !s O Uj 2 Athletics r W ' Oi Three Hundred Six H- Athletics Varsity Track Team K. U. — Aggie Track Meet Cross Country Run Three Hundred Seven i _J§.oi £z J? Zity? G7 Athletics Track Scenes TIitm Hundred Eight Athletics Track Scenes Three Hundred Nine Nj Athletics warn °1 • •L isStE 4flb Tlir«M- lliiiuh.il Ton Wmmmmmmmmmm mmmmmmmmmmtmmmml0mmmimmmmmmMmmmmmM Athletics Junior Girls ' Basketball Team Sophomore Girls ' Basketball Team Three Hundred Eleven 3 ±G 2fGi ury fe Athletics Freshman Varsity Team Sigma Nu Intcr-fraternity Basketball Winners of 1918 Cup Three 1 1 ii mli i-il ' I ' wolvi- £F IrO Athletics Senior Girls ' Hockey Team Jtxior Girls ' Hockey Team Three Iliiiuiri-il Thirteen ' 9- 3 SLoi cz j£ £jry? t s g Athletics Sophomore Girls ' Hockey Team Freshmen Girls ' Hockey Team Three Hundred Fourteen IJI8 3 J Z.ot £z Z£tyz G Athletics Stu eitts (Touncil tF 2 Richards DuBois Kent Findlay Capper Rochford Smith Strain Boxxett Thomas Hargis Three Hundred Fifteen p 8 QozsczZ E Athletics Some of tt)£ 3£o?s In visiting among the various colleges, one may find a number of professors to whom the students affectionately refer, as ' one of the boys. ' It may seem to some a lack of respect to address a professor in such terms, but as a matter of fact it is quite the contrary. If one were to speak of Professor Throckmorton to one of his students, the said student would have to stop and think to whom the speaker was referring. The boys all know him as Throck. Oh No! We wouldn ' t advise you to try and ' get by ' under him for the few that have tried it have failed ignominiously. Professor Grimes is only known by that name on his letterheads. To the students who know him it ' s ' Grimes. ' He is the Farm Management ' gun ' and it ' s some course too. Yes, you will work, but then it ' s a pleasure to do so under ' Grimes. ' The term ' one of the boys, ' can never be more truly applied than in the case of Dr. Mac Arthur. If there ever was a friend of the boys at Kansas State, it is he. It doesn ' t matter what you want, or what your trouble is, you will get a sympathetic ear and the ' glad hand ' from him. ' Prof Dickens is probably one of the best known men in the State of Kan- sas, both to the students and to the Alumni of Kansas State. He hasn ' t for- gotten that he was once a boy and never fails to see our point of view. He is one of the discipline committee but don ' t worry. Play square and you will get the same treatment from him. Durham is the name applied to Professor Durham, Assistant to the Dean of the Agricultural Division. He is a friend of the men throughout the entire school and the perplexing problems that confront the students are straightened out by him. Go out and ask Durham about it is the common saying among the boys at Kansas State. Parker is a new man but he has already won a place in the hearts of the boys in the Agricultural division. He is ' some gun ' when it comes to Crop Im- provement and Plant Breeding and you will doubtless lose considerable sleep when you enlist under him for such subjects. But it ' s worth it, just to know Parker, for he is every inch a man. In the faculty directory it ' s Doctor Dykstra, but when the boys speak of him it ' s Dyke. We ' ll see what ' Dyke says about it; ' so say the ' Vet ' boys when they aren ' t sure. Thrne Hundred Sixteen Athletics II ' Throck Three Hundred Seventeen 3 TZ.ai cz ztryz e g Athletics Grimes I ' Iii ■■• ' ! I ii ml c • l|Ki| 1 1 I «-.- 1 1 Nj ? u Ml 3 oi cz t r G ) Athletics The Doctor Three Hundred Nineteen  -v-J O ■i n Athletics Prof. Dickens Three Hundred Twenty Athletics Ill ■ KJ - ■ij- . . ; ■ . --■ ' ' ■■ gg||i ■ ; ||psi ' ■ ig Durham V ■ Three Hundred Twenty-one •=0— =- 3 S±oi ct 7 tir p cT Athletics Parker Throe Hundred Twenty-two J 7p7S O 3 S Qi czt ur z e g 0=i Athletics Dyke Nj Three Hundred Twenty-three p 8 u ■• tin Athletics Three Hundred Twenty-four n= SHRAPNEL OF Shrapnel HALT! WHO ARE WE? Advance and Be Recognized  We don ' t want to shoot anyone in this section but if you are not represented don ' t backfire. You have been encouraged to furnish the ammunition so you should worry. Ammunition such as most of you turned in would scarcely bother the Germans. We aim to hit no one but we are not responsible if you are in the way. Signed — Brigadier Bomb. Three Hundred Twenty-five 3 v %gyg yy eT Shrapnel pass Headquarters Cam p Royal Purple Camp K.S.A.C. No. 9999 April 1, 1917 The Bearer MANY A. READER his permission to visit— THE SHRAPNEL FIELD— during the days from 191 U to this date 1918. By command of Brigadier Bomb Issued, by Sergeant Shrapnel Thre«- lluiifiri i Twoiil v-mix P J 18 O Shrapnel (Tamouflase Why has there been a Student Council this year: Comouflage. Why did the Senior class hold meetings off the campus? Camouflage. W r hy do certain girls wear golden gavels: Camouflage. What determines class dues: Camouflage. Why is B. Q. Shields such a woman hater? Camouflage. Why does Frank Perry talk with the instructors after class? Camouflage. What makes Estelle Woolman ' s complexion the color it is? Comouflage. More Camouflage Three Hundred Twcntv-seven p s oJ E Shrapnel r l)bt3s Z5l)at tl)e (Beneral 4 u Hc Should jlftnow On 1 XIX does not always mean nineteen. 2 Prof. Westbrook received a beautiful dinner ring for Christmas. 3 Io, Io, Io, does not refer to financial stress. 4 George Gibbons is not reaping a fortune from the Royal Purple. 5 You can make blonds but red hair just comes natural. (Ask Bruce Brewer to prove this statement) 6 There are probably a few members on the faculty who don ' t have it in for you. They may not even know who you are. 7 Fannie Farmer is not an agriculturist. 8 The Y. W. C. A. Cabinet is often chosen in the same manner tha t Scarabs are chosen. You will have to think about this in order to get the drift. 9 An indifferent attitude at a quiz will get an E under some teachers and an F under others. Study the prof. (An after-thought prompts me to say that it might be as well to study the lesson.) 10 The person who is writing this does not pretend to be witty. The job was forced upon us. Three Hundred Twenty-eight £ - v tsr z c y Shrapnel Results of Election for tominees in tfye fceaut? (Tontest in tl)e Senior (Tlass Godfrey Merillat Robinson Boerner Richards DuBois mi 6 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 18 iiiiii 8 mi 6 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 19 IIIIIIIIII 12 3£enn? — XiPe -Apologize Some Greedings (not valentines) A PLAY Act I. Seen I Puds Griffits gets the scarlet fever which he hain ' t had before. Act II Same Seen Hoss dokters quarentined, havin ' sum fun but not much. Act III Same Seen as Abuve Hennery ain ' t got no dates, which Matt ain ' t either. Matt sends him sum. The End Three Hundred Twenty-nine iyn 4 h Shrapnel The following poem is dedicated to the ninety-nine percent of the student body who have had experiences this winter that enable them to appreciate the sentiment. When you come to the end of the thirteenth day. And into your mirror you gaze, And the pimples dot your neck and chin, And your face is all ablaze. You may know that the morn of the fourteenth day, Will mean vacation too. And a whole long week of de lightful rest, With not a thing to do. Well this is the end of the fourteenth day Near the end of my patience too. But it leaves a wish that is big and strong A wish for something to do. For measles have brought with them discontent, And with horror now I view The weeks that must follow the measly week, With not a thing to do. — Ethel Arnold Three Hundred Thirty Shrapnel 13 be To- £ Iftmtter Ethel Arnold With fingers nimble and quick, With eyes that are tired, but bright, The co-ed sits with her ponderous bag, And knits with all her might. Knit — Knit — Knit And the yarn isn ' t crimson or blue, She ' s discarded the colors bright and gay, For yarn of a khaki hue. Knit — Knit — Knit From dawn to set of sun, In class-room, hall, or movies, The co-ed ' s knitting ' s done. Mitt and sweater and scarf, Scarf and sweater and mitt, And so the co-ed knits on and on — Steadily doing her bit. Knit — Knit — Knit Though the needles are heavy as lead. Knit — Knit — Knit No thought of an aching head It ' s O to be a knitter Of the khaki wool and grey, Fingers fashioning something warm, For the lads who ' ve gone away. Three Hundred Thirty-one 3 J Qoz cz J ury c £ Shrapnel ' NOW YOUSE GUYS BEAT IT. Three Hundred Thirty-two P p 8 tp 3 Qoi tz J zjty? ) Hj Shrapnel Three Hundred Thirty-three J 8 CH ty i o Shrapnel Three Hundred Thirty-four Shrapnel Three Hundred Thirty-five 3 JQoz cz w 70 e p o=i Shrapnel Throe Hundred Thirty-six p s ==g=J 3 JQ oi cz J ufy i 2 Shrapnel Three Hundred Thirty-seven =q= Shrapnel Ol)e etta Seekcrt (Lompan? Margaret King Velma Carson Organized without authority during the year of our Lord, Nineteen Hundred and Eighteen, by the above named persons. Forced to go out of business because of attempt to swindle the poor Freshmen at Kansas State. The goods and cash box were confiscated by the custodian and the line of talk that Velma handed out in order to get back her stock in trade would have made the Kaiser quit fighting, had he but heard it. Some scandal. Three Hundred Thirty-eight Shrapnel Three Hundred Thirty-nine 3 s Q-oi a ury o £ tR Shrapnel Tlir«M I I H mil ■• ' ! Forty p 8 rO .oz cif J zjry e Shrapnel O Three Hundred Forty-one ? 8 U ziryz c Shrapne ' 1f Z-kJ 4j k. ■•■ ' ■ ■o wiuL OCT Yov5oMEO«y. iawr ch iwo THE Cuf?Y ThrM I I iinilri-il Korty-lwo 2 Ol £Z JS°Ct t Shrapnel Three Hundred Forty-three mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm mmummmmmimimmm m Shrapnel Tlu-co II Ik ' iI Forty-four p s CF 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 abil- ity and integrity. Clay, Robinson Co. Live Stock Commission (ESTABLISHED 1886) CHICAGO SOUTH ST. JOSEPH SOUTH ST. PAUL SOUTH OMAHA SIOUX CITY EAST BUFFALO KANSAS CITY DENVER EAST ST. LOUIS FORT WORTH EL PASO FAIRBANKS SCALES FAIRBANKS-MORSE OIL ENGINES ELECTRIC LIGHTING PLANTS POWER PUMPING PLANTS OIL TRACTORS FAI RBANKS- MORSE CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ATTENTION! WILL MEET YOU AT COLSON ' S COLLEGE INN FOR SODAS— SALADS— SANDWICHES TO-NIGHT Quality and Service Ofye Parisian Cleaners WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK Give Us a Call 1214 VIoro Street Telephone 649 DRAWING INSTRUMENTS ATHLETIC SUPPLIES FOUNTAIN PENS STATIONERY KODAKS STUDENTS ' HEADQUARTERS FOR COLLEGE SUPPLIES WE IS FILING SYSTEMS COLLEGE JEWELRY PHOTO ALBUMS TEXT BOOKS PENNANTS Students ' Co-Operative Book Store phone 236 Manhattan, Kansas ray h. pollom, Manager Auto=Fedan Hay Presses Auto-Fedan Means One Less Man 2 Power Press, 2 Horse Press MODELS With or without engine on same or Separate Frame We handle all kinds of hay on con- signment. Make liberal advances. Prompt returns. AUTO-FEDAN HAY PRESS COMPANY 1609 Wyoming, KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI One Block East of Live Stock Exchange BIdg. Touch Flowers are heart touches W1 STRIVE TO PLEASr LP M LORdLCo KANSAS CITY, MO. Kansas City School of Law (TWENTY-THIRD YEAR) This school offers an opportunity for the student to secure a legal education under the most favorable conditions. HE MAY ENTER A LAWYER ' S OFFICE and thus obtain the practical experience 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 accom- plished 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 E. D. ELLISON, Dean 718-719 Commercial Building FRENCH DRY CLEANING College Tailor Shop W. P. BARBER, Propr. Ladies ' and Gents ' Clothes Cleaned and Pressed PHONE 398 1202 Moro St. We Call and Deliver A. P. Fielding E. H. Fielding Geo. T. Fielding ' s Sons GRAIN, SEEDS WHOLESALE and RETAIL Manhattan, Kans. PHONE 157 Manhattan Steam Laundry Student Business a Specialty COUPON BOOKS AT A DISCOUNT 202 Poyntz Ave. PHONE 553 1124 MORO ST. The Fink Electric Company All Kinds of Electric Supplies SHELF HARDWARE BICYCLE SUNDRIES Headquarters for Mazda Lamps The big men of the Country are there because of their knowledge. Knowledge is largely obtained from Books. WE SELL BOOKS BREWER ' S BOOK STORE TELEPHONE 40 321 Poyntz Ave. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Sweetheart Flowers WI STBVt TO PLEAStf M -LORflLG •DOS wuvwraa era. isoc KANSAS CITY, MO. PRINTED AND BOUND BY UNION BANK NOTE CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. The First National Bank MANHATTAN, KANSAS Capital - - - $100,000.00 Surplus and Profit $100,000.00 UNITED STATES DEPOSITORY OFFICERS DIRECTORS Geo. S. Murphey, President Geo. S. Murphey Geo. W. Washington C. F. Little, Vice-President J, F. Danials H. P. Wareham J. C. Ewing, Cashier C. F. Little C. M. Breese M. S. Spencer, Asst. Cashier E. A. Wharton J. C. Ewing Society Brand Clothes and You College Men MAKE THE KNOSTMAN STORE what it is today The Greatest Outfitters to Men and Young Men WE STRIVE TO PLEAS? m TWl STRIVE TO PLEA Flowers for the Sick mW?9$ KANSAS CITY, EOKflLCa MO J. B. RYAN, President HOG SALESMAN I. B. Gaylord OFFICE R. H. Lewis Dayl Richards CATTLE SALESMEN AND FEEDER BUYERS W. I. RICHARDS J. B. Ryan S. H. Flournoy Jos. I. Toliver R. H. LEWIS, V. Pres. S. H. FLOURNOY, Secy. YARDMEN Ed. Bentle H. H. Shaw A. B. Donnelly Elmore - Cooper- Ryan Livestock Commission Company (Incorporated) BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1880 Your patronage is respectfully solicited. Correspondence promptly attended to. Markets furnished free to custo- mers. Money to loan to responsible cattle feeders. Home Phone, Main 4147 Bell Phone. Main 6147 Rooms 533-535-537 Live Stock Exchange Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MO. Jacob Reed ' s Sons MANUFACTURERS OF UNIFORMS OF QUALITY For leading Military Colleges and Schools throughout the United States The Uniforms 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 Shafer ' s Grocery and Meat Market 1203 Moro St. WE SELL Staple and Fancy Groceries, Fresh Meats, Fruits and Vegetables We extend a cordial welcome to students to make this store your headquarters. PHONE 504 L. C. SHAFER, Prop. MANHATTAN J. G. PEPPARD SEED CO. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI John Deere Tractor Plows Make good seedbeds — the pr ofitable kind B «J5 ■■ ' ■-■. ' The explanation is i Plows are the resu successful experienc john deer: Oklahoma City Kansa simple— John Deere It of eighty years se in Plow-making E PLOW CO. s City Denver Save Your Tractor Fuel You can Plow More Ground with a Gallon of Fuel if your Lubri- cating Oil is Right STANOLIND GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL and HEAVY POLARINE OIL are products of the Standard Oil Company ' s half century of experience in the manufacture of lubricants for every known kind of moving mechanism, and they are the best oils the Standard Oil Company knows how to make for tractors. They reduce friction to a minimum, and reduced fric- tion means that the tractor will do the same work with less fuel. They form an oil seal around the pistons and prevent the escape of power past the rings. They reduce wear and tear and prolong the life of the tractor. Use STANDARD GAS ENGINE TRACTOR OIL on Kerosene Tractors. Use HEAVY POLARINE OIL on Gasoline Tractors. FOR SALE BY ALL AGENTS AND AGENCIES OF Standard Oil Company (Indiana) CHICAGO, ILL. 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 $25, $30 and $35, are certainly the best suits at the price we have ever seen in all our years of exper- ience in the clothing business. Elliot ' s Clothing Store 312 Poyntz Avenue MANHATTAN, KANSAS J. B. FLOERSCH, President F. A. FLOERSCH, Vice-President C. E. FLOERSCH, Cashier Union National Bank CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $75,000 We Invite Your Account 1! SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT MANHATTAN, KANSAS 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 S. J. Pratt A. N. Blackman President Cashier L. D. Arnold, Vice-President ASKREN ' S F. D. Elliott, Asst. Cashier Manhattan ' s Leading Jewelry Store (Titteeits State 3 ank TWO STORES: MANHATTAN, KAS. Downtown Store 308 Main Street College Store 1220 Moro 53 y Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty The Stores where you will find the You are Cordially Invited to largest stocks, the highest quality, and do your Banking with us. the lowest prices. A. V. Laundry Robert Keith Furniture and Carpet SOFT WATER Company A I TT V AUTO DELIVERY Grand Ave. and Eleventh St. Kansas City, Mo. Maximum Efficiency in Work and Service A. F. HUSE GEO. D. PAGE One-half Block from College Campus Huse-Page Coal Company 1219 Moro Handle All the Best Grades PHONE 701 of COAL and WOOD PHONE 55 Office and Yards, BRUNER ORRIS, Proprietors Corner Third and Leavenworth Sts. — Food For Your Thoughts ■ — You get paid for everything you give And pay for everything you get Financial OME-HOW Stockers Assistance N and Obtained for TN OME-WHERE Feeders Responsible I J J OMF _ T , MF Bought K J S lC lliVIE, on Orders The surest way to get full value for your Cattle, Hogs and Sheep is to ship them to Charles Dixon Commission Co. Kansas City Stock Yards The firm that never Dis-Appoints — All of our Cattle, Hog and Sheep Sales- men—and Order Buyers are A-l. THINK IT OVER— THEN WRITE US E. R. Moore Company MAKERS OF Collegiate Caps, Gowns and Hoods ORIGINATORS OF Moores Official High School Caps and Gowns Annual distributors of Caps and Gowns to the graduating class of Kansas State All Feeds For The Feeder CHOCTAW QUALITY Cottonseed Cake and Meal Guaranteed 43 % Protein CHOCTAW STANDARD Cottonseed Cake and Meal Guaranteed 41% Protein CHOCTAW PRIME Cottonseed Cake and Meal Guaranteed 38J % Protein CHOCTAW COLD PRESSED FLAKE CHOCTAW DIGESTER TANK- AGE or MEAT MEAL Guaranteed 60 % Protein CO-SEED-0 MEAL, (Dairy Feed) Guaranteed 20% Protein LINSEED MEAL, (Old Process) BRAN— SHORTS— MILL RUN Hard or Soft Wheat RYE MIDDLINGS or SHORTS HOMINY HEARTS GLUTEN FEED, (Corn Product) PEANUT MEAL OR CAKE VELVET BEAN MEAL ALFALFA MEAL MOLASSES FEEDS SECONDHAND BURLAP FEED BAGS BOUGHT Our first consideration is of the customer. His satisfaction is of the greatest concern to us, consequently we strive to give him a greater value in every way — a service a great deal better than — good enough. (Write or wire for Prices) CHOCTAW SALES COMPANY 833 Live Stock Exchange Bldg. KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI PALACE Drug Co. TWO STORES 115 South Fourth Street 1226 Moro Street I! Kodaks and Supplies Tennis-Base Ball and all Sporting Goods Ask your Dealer for Sc vme zehS KANSAS CITY Guaranteed Equipment Read this: —one of many of our advertise- ments that have , appeared for years in the best Farm Papers. Send Your Name Write Today for Book on the Extra Capacity Admiral Hay Press Makes $875 More Gash per Season Extra capacity profits at$1.75 per ton easi ly add to big cash returns with a powerful, leverage- principle, smoot h-rnnning Admiral. 30 years leader. Low fuel costs. Less help needed. Least upkeep. Simple. Free from needless parts. ADMIRAL Hay Press Tremendous war-time hay demand, big prices. Get special offer quick. PRICES RIGHT- Cash or Easy Terms Motor Press Boys — You Can Do This in Summer Vacation No Experience Needed — Consult Your Father — Or Any Owner of an Admiral Near You — We Send You Their Names when you write. I HAVE a special offer to make to Agricultural Students — not to make you rich, but to sell you an Admiral Hay Press which you can easily pay for out of earnings in one season and make big profits, besides. Just investigate the facts. You and your father should certainly not be without a famous Admiral Hay Press — either horse power or motor power, to suit your needs. Lasts a lifetime. It ' s a wonderful money-maker, most powerful, the greatest Hay-Eating Hustler made. Bales all kinds of forage. Biggest prices this year of all history for baled Timothy, $22, straw $11 a ton, etc., in January, on war-time demand. Write me. Admiral Hay Press Co., Box 64, Kansas city, Mo. C. L. COOKSON, President MANHATTAN, KANSAS Quality Uniformly Upward — Prices Always Downward Kansas City, Mo. Wichita, Kans. THE NAME IS YOUR ASSURANCE OF SALESMANSHIP AND SERVICE Butler steel products for the farm, ranch or any purpose represent first class equipment FOLLOWING LIST IS OF INTEREST RUS PRUF UNCLE SAM ( STOCK B. M. C. hTANKS RUS PRUF, Jr. BUTLER ) BINS and ECONOMY ROUND-RUF GARAGES AUTOMATIC STOCK WATERERS HOG TROUGHS AUTOMATIC STOCK FEEDERS OIL STORAGE TANKS TANK HEATERS OIL BARRELS CANNING OUTFITS BARN VENTILATORS Free circular describing any of the above products sent on request BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. Kansas City, Mo. Minneapolis, Minn. The Kind of Clothes You Like To Wear $20 to $50 KANSAS CITY MANHATTAN Nothing Succeeds Like Success For the Best Service, Sales and Net Results consign your Cattle, Hogs and Sheep to zook ZOOK Live Stock Commission Co. CATTLE LOANS A SPECIALTY CAPITAL $50,000 THOS. J. ZOOK President and General Manager LOUIS E. BOYCE Vice Prest., Sec ' y and Treas. BOTH PHONES, MAIN 6899 Stock Yards Station Kansas City, Missouri Bell Phone Main 6175 Home Phone Main 1024 The Old Reliable Evans-Snider-Buel Co Live Stock Commission Agent The Oldest Live Stock Commission House at Kansas City Stock Yards OTHER OFFICES Chicago St. Louis Ft. Worth Oklahoma City .An Appreciation THE 1918 Royal Purple is given to you as the result of many toilsome days and sleepless night. It has been our endeavor to make the book con- form with the spirit of the times, and economy along every line has of necessity been closely observed. Owing to the depleted ranks of the students and the resultant reduced revenue to the book, it has been impossible to make the book an elaborate one. It has been our endeavor to make the 1918 Royal Purple characteristic of the school it represents. To leave a written record of the happenings, the classes, the college activities and the associations around which many happy memories are surrounded has been our objective. If we have reached it we are satisfied. We are indebted to the members of the staff for their conscientious effort in helping to complete the book. To Mr. E. O. Drullard, of the Union Bank Note Co., a great deal of credit must be given. He has been an invaluable asset to the entire work and his long experience in building college annuals has been the guide for the building of this book. The Burger Engraving Company has aided materially by their hearty co- operation in the engraving work for the book. The quality of their work has been above standard and we are indebted to Mrs. Burger for her valuable as- sistance. The advertisers are few this year. You will find among them the business men of Manhattan who are loyal to the school and are willing, to support such activities. Of the business men in Manhattan who are not represented here, we have nothing to say. We ' ll leave it to you. The business men of Kansas City have respondeed liberally and we recommend them to your patronage. If you like the book say so. If you don ' t like it, say so. It ' s all the same to us. The task was wished upon us and we have done our best. It ' s too late to kick now though for we are on our way.