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

Text from Pages 1 - 406 of the 1919 volume:

nOPYmEHTED PRINTED AND BOUND BY THE HUGH STEPHENS PRINTING CO. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. ENGRAVED BY BURGER ENGRAVING COMPANY KANSAS CITY. MO. Royal Purple rOR£WOf?D EDICATED to those Kansas State Agricultural College men who gave their lives on the battle held. Volume XI of the ROYAL PURPLE stands at the time as a monument to all Kansas Aggie spirit and devotion. Kansas Aggies won im- mortal glory for themselves, their Alma Mater and their country on the fields of France. Not a few vt ere called upon to give the last full measure of devotion, and their names are forever written on our hearts. While these men fought the good fight overseas. Alma Mater waged a successful battle against disrupting influ- ences at home. The young women — and the few young men here to co-operate with them — who published this annual, are typical of the students who carried on in spite of continued interruptions and unprecedented condi- tions. Those vho Avithstood difficulties and completed successfully a year of college vork, demonstrated their persistent serious purpose, and their unquestionable fitness to survive. The Kansas State Agricultural College faces a bright future. Another year will see many of the men of the service back in college class rooms, working with old-time vigor in preparation for peace-pursuits. Everywhere will be happy evidence of a return to normal conditions. The opportunities for our graduates of professional and techni- cal training will b e greatly enlarged as a result both of the active participation of the institution in war work and of the records made by Aggie men and women. K. S. A. C. will continue to do effective work. It will open its doors wide to every class of the state s citizenship. Not for the few, but for the many, shall be the w atchword, and we shall strive to make only the boundaries of the state the boundaries of our campus. W. M. JARDINE. nKAA kVvUv J A AAAA AAAJin THE 1919 RDVAL PURPLE Published By The Senior Class Kansas State Agricultural College DEniCATIDN ffJiiif wiin nndM S r fi ORDER DF BDDK Classes ilitar Or anUatiORS (Tollege y iax 99ie (Birls yf (Barnes Is this the Royal Road to Learning? ' ' Jfliert ' the Race of Men go by ' ' ' Listen, from the Rock IFa ls Yonder, Comes the Sound of Fight and Fray ' ' ' JJ ' herr Genius Kcrps His Vigils ' ' ' The World zvas Jfell Made First, hut Science Made it Better ' n ' ii ' rri)i Our H ' onini Folks arc ' rctiiii hl llir Mystrrirs of Ifoiisr cunl lonir ' ' Hozv Many from Lifers Desert Track have Strayed Beneath this JJ ' ell Remembered Shade ' S n(Ir)il .Irniy Trai)ii}!i:, Corps Barracks Were you afraid to die Our brotliers who went out into the night to find the morning? We have not said good-bye — To you, O splendid souls, we offer humble greeting. The precious lives you give. And give as freely as once you gave your voices chanting Jay Rah Earns you the right to live Forever, at liberty. We are enslaved by an eternal debt. €;f)ep (gabe QTfjeir Hibesi Private Henry C. Altman, died at Fort Logan, Colorado, April 11, 1918. Corporal Emory Ellsworth Baird, died of wounds, Bois Belleaux, June 22, 1918. Private Joseph Parker Ball, killed in action, France, November 1, 1918. Farrier Ralph V. Baker, died of disease. Base Hospital No. 45, France, October 4, 1918. Sergeant Walter M. Blackledge, killed in action. Battle of the Argonne, September 26, 1918. Private Walter Otto Brueckmann, died at Fort Riley, Kansas, October 13, 1918. Private Macarthur B. Brush, died at Fort Riley, Kansas, March 15, 1918. Lieutenant G. A. Cunningham, died at Detroit, Michigan, October 20, 1918. Captain Willis E. Comfort, killed in action. Second Battle of Marne, July 18, 1918. Private Glenn W. Davis, died at Camp Polk, North Carolina, November 30, 1918. Private George R. Giles, killed in action. Battle of the Marne, July 21, 1918. Lieutenant Ray Franklin Glover, died from accident, Langley Field, Virginia, October 14, 1918. Private Roy F. Glover, died at Portland, Oregon, November 16, 1918. Sergeant Lester D. Hamil, killed in action, St. Mihiel Drive, September 12, 1918. Sergeant George Arthur Hopp, killed in action, Chateau-Thierry, June 13, 1918. Private Calvin Lafayette Irwin, died from accident, Honolula, Hawaii, December 8. 1917. Lieutenant Clede R. Keller, killed in action. Battle of the Argonne, September 28, 1918. Sergeant Wilbur F. Lane, died from accident. Camp Dodge, Iowa, April 14, 1918. Corporal Carl Lasswell, died of disease. Base Hospital No. 66, Neuf chateau, October 9, 1918. Private Walter McKinney, died at Camp Devens, Massachusetts, October 6, 1918. Seaman Delbert Thomas Pollock, died at Naval Station, Seattle, Washington, October 28, 1918. Lieutenant Cedric Hadaway Shaw, killed in action, St. Mihiel Drive, September 12, 1918. Lieutenant John Slade, died at Camp Hunt, September 17, 1918. Private Fred Taylor, died at Fort Riley, Kansas, October 12, 1918. Lieutenant Loyd B. Vorhies, died from accident, Issondum, Indre, France, July 11, 1918. Lieutenant Edward David Wells, killed in action, St. Mihiel Drive, September 12, 1918. Private George Lee Wingate, killed in action, France, July 15, 1918. John Si, a UK IJiiLHEKT T. Pollock ICdwaki) 1). i:l RaV l ' . ClnVKK L.OVl) 15. ' ()RHIES Clede R. Keller George L. Wincate Joseph P. Bali Lester L). IIamil Walter M. Blackledge S J SS Bii i G. A. CUNNIN(.H. M Macarthir H. Bur: W ' li.i.is E. Comfort ( ari. I.Asswiii.L ai,ti;k O. l Riia kma Iked Iavlok C euric Shaw C. Lafayette Irwin Emory E. Baird Wilbur F. Lane W ' ai.tkk M( Kinney C.I.KNN W. 1)A I HkNRV ( . Al.TMAN Gv.nKGK A. Il( Colonel E. C. Abbott. ' 93 Earl G. Abbott Leon Abele Harold Q. Abell Wendell E. Abell Lieutenant J. J. Abernethy. ' 16 A. A. Adams, ' 12 Sergeant D. A. Adams Lieutenant-Colonel Emory S. Adams, ' 98 Lieutenant Franklin A. Adams, •09 Lieutenant Raymond V. Adams, ' 16 Edwin Osborne Adee Mechanic J. F. Adee Lieutenant M. E. Agnew Corporal William Agnew Marion Aiman G. W. Ainlay Sergeant W. G. Alderman, ' 13 George Alexander Harry Whitford Alexander Lynn E. Alexander Sergeant Glenn Allen Paul Allen Lieutenant Leland Allis C. N. Allison, ' 01 H. A. Allison Mark Almgren Henry C. Altman A. A. Anderson, ' 14 Bernard M. Anderson Sergeant George E. Anderson Sergeant George H. Anderson, ' 1,5 L. W. Anderson, ' 14 N. W. Anderson Lieutenant Ray Anderson, ' 11 John W. Andrews James Bell Angle G. H. Ansdell, ' 16 Sergeant Alfred Apitz, ' 16 Willard Armstrong A. C. Arnold, ' 17 Lieutenant George M. Arnold, ' 16 Theodore Arnold Sergeant W. A. Atchison Lieutenant C. E. Aubel James Malcolm Aye, ' 18 Corporal John Ayers E. M. Bachelor, ' 13 Harold Winthrop Bachelor Emory Ellsworth Baird Sergeant H. E. Baird, ' 16 H. N. Baker Lieutenant Paul K. Baker, ' 17 Ralph Baker, ' 16 Ralph V. Baker Stanley Baker, ' 16 Herbert Bales Joseph P. Ball Russell Kenneth Ballou Corporal Edgar Barger Lieutenant Turner Barger W. J. Barker F. C. Borley Glen B. Barley Charles W. Barnes Lieutenant J. B. Barnes, ' 17 John O. Barnes. ' 14 Sergeant Philip Barnes Sergeant Samuel Barnes. ' 18 Sergeant Oliver Barnhart B. L. Barofsky, ' 12 Lieutenant Carroll M. Barringer Lieutenant T. R. Bartlett, ' 12 Harold Batchelor M. E. Batchelor, ' 13 Sergeant Harold H. Bates Lieutenant V. E. Bates Frederick H. Bayer Lieutenant Henry B. Bayer. ' 16 Theodore ! . Bayer onor EoU Pearl Beamen, ' 13 Corporal Merl Eldon Beard Homer Glen Beaty Lieutenant W. L. Beauchamp, ' 13 Ernest Bebb Claude O. Beckett Ralph Bell Lieutenant James M. Bel wood Captain John R. Bender Lieutenant-Colonel Louis B. Ben- der, ' 04 Ernest Benne Walter Bergen Lieutenant Frank Bergier, ' 14 Lieutenant A. C. Berry, ' 16 Lieutenant James Beverly Lieutenant James H. Biddison Trafford Bigger Corporal Dean R. Billings Corporal Everett Billings J. A. Billings, ' 13 J. R, Bily Raymond W. Binford Sergeant John Bixby Captain L. Harold Bixby Lieutenant C. D. Blachly, ' 02 Corporal James J. Black Sergeant Walter Blackledge Milton C. Blackman Lieutenant Stewart Blackman Lieutenant Frank S. Blair, ' 13 C. H. Blake, ' 13 Corporal William S. Blakley Captain G. R. Blain Frank Bleeha, ' 18 Lieutenant O. F. Bleeha Robert E. Bock Ed. Bogh Lieutenant-Colonel C. H. Boice Edward A. Bond Corporal Henry Bondurant Charles Bonnett Lieutenant J. M. Boring W. H. Borland Charles Washington Bower Lieutenant Cecil Bower Gunner ' s Mate Sylvan Bower Sergeant-Major Arthur W. Boyer F. W. Boyd Ensign J. L Brady. ' 18 Lieutenant A. A. Brecheisen. ' 17 Lieutenant Carl S. Breese. ' 12 Roy Shipman Breese George H. Brett, Jr. Sergeant Arthur Brewer Lieutenant Bruce B. Brewer Lieutenant C. A. Brewer C. T. Brewer Cleve S. Briggs Lieutenant R. A. Bright Lieutenant Thornton F. Bright, ' IS Sergeant Wellington T. Brink, ' 16 Harrison Broberg. ' 14 Lieutenant Oliver Broberg J. B. Broddle Lieutenant William H. Brooks Sergeant Duke Brown L. E. Brown Lawrence E. Brown Arthur Browne Clarence Leland Browning Lieutenant W. G. Bruce, ' 17 Paul Bruner Martin Bruner George Brusch MacArthur B. Brush. ' 16 Lieutenant W. A. Buck. ' 13 Captain W. V. Buck. ' 11 Major W. W. Buckley Corporal V. E. Bundy Holman L. Bunger Major-General W. P. Burnham George W. Burch Lieutenant C. J. Burson, ' 01 Bryan W. Bushong (Corporal Henry Bushong E. B. Butzerin Albert C. Bux Lieutenant B. F. Buzard, ' 12 Henry Byer Francis C. Caldwell Loys H. Caldwell Major L. W. Call. ' 83 C. D. Calogeris, ' 16 Lieutenant J. W. Calvin, ' 06 Charles Campbell John Lewis Campbell Lieutenant Raymond Campbell Lieutenant William Campbell Milo G. Carey, ' 19 Sergeant Frank Carlson Lieutenant John Carnahan, ' 17 Paul Carnahan Roy E. Carr Earl T. Carroll Robert O. Carson Raymond Carleton J. O. Carter Lou R. Carter Glen M. Case Sergeant William H. Case Sergeant Floyd Casement Edward H. Cass W. N. Caton Captain Russell R. Cave Captain Wayne Bea Cave. ' 08 Colonel H. G. Cavenaugh Colonel William A. Cavenaugh. ' 96 Lieutenant K. P. Cecil Joseph E. Chaffee Ray Chambers Lieutenant Lawrence Champ Lieutenant Charles K. Champlin Edwin R. Chandler Frank Chandler Clarence B. Chapman Harold Chapman Lieutenant W. K. Charles Roedel Childe Corporal James Christner Lieutenant Charles D. Christop Charles Church Theodore Citizen Major E. L. Claeren Clement G. Clarke, ' 88 D. C. Clark. ' 12 John A. Clarke Thomas E. Clarke, ' 10 R. E. Cleland A. R, Cless Walter J. Coates Lewis Cobb Sergeant Luther Coblentz, ' 12 Captain Clay E. Coburn, ' 91 Major-General Frank Winston Coe Harry Kirk Coe Lloyd Cochran E. B. Coffman John P. Colburn K. I. Coldwell E. H. Coles Chaplain Mvron S. Collins Ralph E. Collins Arthur B. Collom Harold B. Combs George A. Comfort Corporal Howard Comfort Captain W. E. Comfort, ' 14 Hobart Commack Sergeant Aubrey Conrow, ' 13 John Warren Conrow Lieutenant M. W. Converse, ' 18 Corporal Loyd L. Conwell. ' 13 Sergeant Arthur Cook Jesse Alford Cook Summer E. Copple Henry Cornell Deceased Page „ ' . HONOR ROLL Continued Captain J. H. Corsant, ' i:! Sorgeant DeWitt Croft Lieutenant Roy Crans v. S. Crippen Rex M. Criswell Carl Crites Homer Cross Samuel H. Crotinger, ' 14 Miles C rouse Oscar Cullen Verne Culver Lieutenant George Andrew Cun- ningham. ' 17 S. W. Cunningham. ' 08 Ralph Curry. ' 21 C. E. Curtis Sergeant R. E. Curtis, ' 16 William Curtis Lieutenant Jay H. Cushman. ' 17 Lieutenant Robert Cushman Sergeant W. D. Cusic, ' 14 Lieutenant Ernest E. Dale F. L. Dale N. E. Dale. ' 18 Marion Dan by D. Da%ndson Lieutenant John F. Davidson. ' 13 Price J. Davies Allan K. Davis First Class Musician Charles A. Davis. ' 13 Glenn W. Davis Lieutenant N. H. Davis. ' 16 Paul B. Davis Percy G. Davis. ' 11 Russell G. Davis W. S. Davison. ' 10 Corporal Hubert A. Dawson James R. Dawson. ' 17 Lieutenant George H. Dean. ' 16 Lieutenant Harlan Deaver. ' 10 Arthur Denman Sergeant George E. Denman. ' 16 Rowland Dennen Wilford Dennis C. E. Depue Corporal D. E. Dewey Fabian C. Dickenson W. E. Dickerson. ' 19 Sergeant Lawrence M. Dike H. H. Dinsmore Chief Carpenter ' s Mate Lyman LeRoy Dixon Corporal Fred Dodge Victor Doleeek Granville Dorman Lieutenant Ernest D. Dorvland ' 14 G. S. Douglass, ' 16 F. E. Dowling. ' 17 V. L. Drumm Ensign J. E. DuBois. ' 18 Captain Hugh B. Dudley K. R. Dudley N. M. Dunbar Lieutenant H. L. Dunham Guv Earl F. L. Early (Corporal Ray Eck Colonel William H. Edelblute. ' 92 Colonel Glen E. Edgerton, ' 04 H. K. Ellinwood Sergeant J. B. Elliot Sergeant Leo Flliot Roscoe V. Elliot F. C. Ellis ' 12 John F. Ellis Sergeant Robert W. Ellis. ' 11 Fred Emerson Master Signal Electrician J. G. Emerson K. T. Kngl -ibv Lieutenant CR, Enlow R . C Willi; rskine, ' R. E.ss Corporal James Estalock Sergeant Morris Evans Lieutenant H. C. Ewers, ' l. ' j L. H. Fairchild. ' 16 Ensign Hobart Fairman Sibert Fairman Jesse G. Falkenstein Lieutenant S. S. Fay. ' 05 Corporal H. H. Fayman Lieutenant H. M. Fayman Captain Shelby G. Fell, ' 15 C. I. Felps. ' 12 Malcolm Fergus A. M. Ferguson John Ferguson Ralph Ferguson Ray Ferree George Ferrier W. W. Fetro Paul L. Fetzer Lieutenant Clarence A. Fickel Floyd Fike Lieutenant P. L. Findley Corporal Homer Fink Charles E. Finney Earl F. Fishel Sergeant George W. Fisher H. C. Fisher G. W. Fisher Sergeant Otto F. Fisher Lieutenant G. W. FitzGerald, ' 16 Lieutenant Irl F. Fleming, ' 17 A. F. Fletcher Sergeant Floyd Fletcher Lieutenant J. H. Flora. ' 17 Click Fockele. ' 02 D. F. Foote, ' 09 Asa Ford Corporal K. L. Ford A. W. Foster Ralph L. Foster Captain I. I.. Fowler. ' 15 Frank E. Fox Major Philip Fox. ' 97 Edward R. Frank. ' 18 Lieutenant Harve Frank Ensign Charles Anthony Franken- hoff. ' 18 Ralph Franklin George Adam Franz Sergeant Herbert A. Frazier Sergeant John Fredenburg Carl Freed James Freeland I. G. Freeman. ' 17 Herbert Freese F. H. Freeto. ' 15 H. H. Frizell. ' 16 Lieutenant Dewey Fullington Ralph Fulton W. P. Gai.ser. ' 18 O. D. Gardner Samuel Ray Gardner T. O. Garinger Lieutenant J. L. Garlough. ' 16 C. W. Gartrell. ' 15 Lieutenant L. E. Gaston Captain W. S. Gearhart D. N. Geeslin Henry O. Gemar Allen George Clarence R. George Captain Jesse George. ' 07 Lieutenant R. W. Getty. ' 12 Lieutenant L. C. Geisendorf. ' 15 Lester E. Gfeller George R. Giles G. S. Gillespie. ' 13 Lieutenant H. M. Gillespie Lieutenant Walter Gillespie C. L. Gilruth B. H. Gilmore. ' 13 F. E. Gilmore. ' 16 Captain H. B. Gilstrap. ' 91 Gr Sergeant Howard Gingery Lieutenant John ( ' . Gist, ' 1 George W. Givens B. E. Gleason Lieutenant Ray F. Glover Lieutenant C. S. Goldsmith W. H. Goldsmith. ' 11 Willis Goldsmith Robert Goodwin Wilbur Ross Gore. ' 17 Archie R. Graham Captain Ardi M. Graham Lieutenant Frank H. Graha Captain Alfred A. Grant Earl I. Graul Charles Gregory Lieutenant D. M. Green. ' 1 Lieutenant-Colonel Ned M ' 97 L. P. Greenbank Lieutenant B. F. Griffin. ' 18 P. F. Griffin Lewellen Griffing Corporal Roy E. Griffiths L. G. Gross. ' 15 S. S. Gross, ' 10 Sergeant L. E. Grube. ' 13 Luke A. Guilfoyle F. H. Gulick Sergeant John Gulledge Corporal Edwin Gunn Harry Gunning. ' 16 Lieutenant George F. Haas. Roy William Haege L. V. Haegert. ' 16 Lieutenant J. S. Hagan. ' 16 Lieutenant W. S. Hagan Lieutenant W. W. Haggard, ' L. R. Hain. ' 11 Sergeant Cecil W. Haines. ' 14 Lieutenant Charles Haine Captain C. T. Halbert. ' 16 F. L. Hall John R. Hall. Jr. Ray Everett Hall Lester Hamil George Hamilton Glen Hamilton Gordon W. Hamilton Lloyd B. Hamilton Lawrence Hammond A. C. Hancock. ' 18 Lieutenant Gaylord Hancock Corporal Floyd Hanna Lawton M. Hanna R. J. Hanna Sergeant Frank K. Hansen Lieutenant Anton Hanson Lieutenant Gustaf W. Hanson. Captain Harry W. Hanson Major-General James G. Harb ' 86 Loyal G. Harris Lieutenant R. I. Harris. ' 12 Tom Harris. ' 14 Corporal Jesse E. Harrold Earl R. HarroufT. ' 16 Budford Hartman Ernest Hartman Fred G. Hartwig. ' 16 Lieutenant M. E. Hartzler. ' 1-: Andrew M. Harvey H. S. Harvey Nathan D. Harwood Frank Haucke Edward Haug Charles M. Haughton Corp oral Floyd Hawkins Carl Hawkinson A. L. Haydar Captain A. L. Hazen Edwin Chapin Headley George M. Hedges 09 09 ll l Kl HONOR ROLL Continued George G. Hedrick H. B. Hedrick Lieutenant H. R. Heim, ' 06 Major-General E. A. Helmick Joseph E. Helt C. R. Hemphill Lieutenant Homer Henney H. J. Henny E. A. Hepler Walter A. Hepler. ' 14 Corporal Ralph H. Heppe Ethan Allen Herr W. K. Hervey. ' 16 Corporal Grant W. Herzog Sergeant C. W. Hestwood, ' 18 Lieutenant George Hewey Lieutenant Lyman R. Hiatt. ' 17 C. W. Hickok, ' 16 Francis M. Hill Jack Hill Philip G. Hill Lieutenant-Colonel Roy E. Hill T. Newton Hill. ' 09 Russell D. Hilliard Glenn F. Hicks Ross Hicks Verny O. High Sergeant R. Reginold Hinde O. A. Hindman Jackson Benjamin Hinds Orin W. Hinshaw Fred W. Hiss Corporal Theodore Hobble Lieutenant L. S. Hobbs Herman G. Hockman Archie Loy Hodgson, ' 14 Lieutenant A. G. Hogan Charles T. Holbert Abraham Holderman Lieutenant Harold Hollister S. W. Honeywell Captain Robert Hood Sergeant C. A. Hooker, ' 15 D. R. Hooten Harold W. Hoots Ercile Hoke Merton Hoke Paul Holmes Harry Hope Lieutenant A. E. Hopkins, ' 16 Sergeant G. Arthur Hopp, ' 17 G. A. Hopp, ' 15 Dick Hopper Lieutenant Henry R. Horak, ' 16 P. W. Houston Walter C. Howard. ' 77 Sergeant C. B. Howe Charles W. Howe Lieutenant Frank R. Howe, ' 14 Willis W. Hubbard O. L. Hubp, ' 15 Lieutenant Donald Hudson James Huey Eugene Huff Carl F. Huffman, ' 17 Lieutenant D. D. Hughes Captain James C. Hughes CD. Hultgren, ' 17 Corporal Elmer C . Humphrey Lieutenant Edwin H. Hungerford, ' 12 •Lieutenant Harry F. Hunt, ' 13 Lieutenant Jav Hunt Lieutenant O. W. Hunter, ' 09 C. C. Key, ' 18 Clyde Cecil Key Lieutenant John Kiene, ' 16 Corporal Robert Kilbourne Master Electrician Robert Kimble Lieutenant S. R. Kimble Clare Kimport G. B. Kimport J. Carroll King Lieutenant Paul R. King, ' 15 •02 Captain Keith E. Kinyon, ' 17 Henry J. Hlwer lieutenant R. F. Kirshner R. V. Knapp Cbrk C. Kniseley William Knostman T. R. Knowles Raymond S. Knox George Kolterman. ' 13 Frank Kramer, ' 14 Ralph Kratz Les Lair, ' 11 D. G. Lake I ieutenant Clarence Lambert Corporal Ira K. Landon 3ergeant Wilbur Lane Ralph Lapslev Carl F. Lasswell A. E. Lawson. ' 16 E. C. Lee I ieutenant J. M. Lee Paul Lemly Lieutenant C. L. Lewis Frank C. Lewis, ' 13 lieutenant R. B. Leydig, ' 17 Carleton Glen Libby Captain Joe G. Lill, ' 09 and John Lill E. C. Lindholm F. M. Lindsay M. A. Lindsay. ' 16 Captain H. D. Linscott, ' 16 James R. Little J. R. Little. ' 15 Captain George M. Logan, Lieutenant Carl Long, ' 08 Lieutenant Charles E. Long Clyde Long Corporal J. P. Loomis, ' 16 W. J. Loomis, ' 15 Ray Losh R. O. Lowrance Lieutenant Bruce Lovett W. E. Lovett Lieutenant O. M. Low Walter M. Lowry Lieutenant Ralph Lucier Jay Lush, ' 17 Gerard Lyle Lieutenant Samuel P. Lyle J. M. Lyons, ' 13 J. S. McBride. ' 14 Lieutenant Fay E. McCall, ' 13 R. W. McCall J. Donald McCallum. ' 14 Lieutenant G. E. McCarthy Carl G. McCaslin Howard S. McClanahan Robert McClanahan. ' 16 Captain Harold McClelland. ' 16 Robert U. McClenahan. ' 16 Captain W. A. McCuUough. ' 98 Sergeant Elmer David McCollum Corporal Samuel McCullough Lieutenant Z. H. McDonnall. ' 15 Lieutenant G. B. MacDonnell Dan McElvain Everett McGalliard Ciptain R. E. McGarraugh, ' 17 W. A. McGinlev Dan J. McGinty W. C. McGraw Lieutenant R. Donald MacGregor Sergeant Dilts McHugh C. E. Mcllrath Lieutenant William Mclllwain E. L. Mcintosh Calvin Mclnturff J. H. McKee William A. McKinley W lter McKinney A. J. Mack, ' 12 Harold Mackey Aubrey MacLee Captain Roscoe I. MacMillan Claude McMillan Hubert A. McNamee G. W. McVey Lieutenant Donald E. MacLeod. ' 18 Ivor Orin Mall Captain Carl Mallon. ' 07 Albert J. Mengelsdorf. ' 16 Paul I eRoy Mann Corporal Earle Manners E. J. Manninger Lieutenant George E. Manzer. ' 18 A. L. Marble. ' 15 Clair Marbley Sergeant Otto I. Markham. ' 16 M. G. Markley W. C. Marrs Roy Edwin Mars Lieutenant Schuyler Marshall S. S. Marshall Lieutenant E. R. Martin. ' 16 Earl W. Martin Corporal William Luther Martin J. R. Mason, ' 16 K. P. Mason. ' 04 L. M. Mason. ' 17 Rollo Mather Major L. O. Mathews Merritt Matthews Clarence R. Mattison Captain Walter E. Mathewson, •01 Captain Lewis A. Maury R. W. May Ray Means Wilson C. Means W. C. Meldrum. ' 14 Carl J. Merner G. J. Mibeck Chester Howard Middleton Edgar C. Miller. ' 17 Ernest Miller G. A. Miller H. P. Miller Lieutenant R. W. Miller F. W. Milner, ' 15 Lieutenant Leo Mingenbeck J. R. Mingle Lieutenant S. M. Mitchell J. D. Montague Ben Moore Thomas Edwin Moore. ' 16 Lieutenant W. D. Moore. ' 12 Lieutenant Riley E. Morgan Sergeant Charles Morris E. Morrison Major General John H. Morrison R. V. Morrison W. S. Morrow Corporal J. Clare Morton Lieutenant Leo C. Moser F. E. Moss, ' 13 H. G. Mosshart Captain J. B. Mudge. ' 14 M. M. Muguerditchian Sergeant Harry A. Muir Royal M. Mullen George Munsell Lieutenant R. V. Murphy R. A. Muttkowski Corporal Lawrence M. Nabours ' 15 Lieutenant Charles M. Neiman. ' 13 Chester Neiswender Sergeant Raymond R. Neiswender Alfred Nelson. ' 17 H. H. Nelson P. L. NetterviUe. ' 18 Francis Nettleton Dewey Newcombe Clell A. Newell Sergeant Rav H. Newkirk George Newman Page ? r : V; . HONOR ROLL— Continued Lieutenant Harold Newton Corporal Raymond C. Nickols Lieutenant Arthur Clough Nichols Floyd B. Nichols, ' 12 Captain R. T. Nichols, ' m Brigadier-General W. J. Nicholson Sergeant Charles Nit?her Vernon Noble Paul A. Noce Lieutenant Edgar L. Noel, ' IG Oscar Norby, ' 12 F. E. Nordeen William Axtell Norman Q. E. Norton D. F. Novak Lieutenant W. A. Nye Sergeant D. V. O ' Harro Charles O ' Leary Lieutenant C. E. O ' Neal H. O ' Neil Captain William P. J. O ' Neill Thomas O ' Reilly Floyd E. Oakes Guy Oden Lloyd V. Oglevie Sergeant G. W. Oliver Lieutenant-Colonel H. D. Orr, ' 99 Burton S. Orr, ' 07 William Orr Henry Osoba Claude B. Owen Everett Oxiey Sergeant Burr H. Ozment Lieutenant-Colonel O. G. Palmer, ' 87 Lieutenant H. O. Parker, ' 13 Captain L. R. Parkerson. ' 16 Sergeant Elroy Parnell Lieutenant R. D. Parrish, ' 14 First Sergeant J. D. Parsons, ' 15 C. H. Pate Lieutenant Amos O. Payne Floyd Payne Charles Francis Pay ton Aaron E. Pearson, ' 14 John Thomas Pearson Lieutenant Nevels Pearson Lieutenant Arthur F. Peine Allan Penine Lieutenant E. Q. Perry, ' 15 Orin Ro.ss Peterson S. D. Petrie William Pfaff J. A. N. Plegar Carroll Phillips Lieutenant Roy Phillips, ' 14 Glen Phinney, ' 16 Sergeant Elmo Phipps Gaylord L. Phipps Robert B. Piatt Lieutenant Floyd M. Pickrell Paul Pieratt Corporal William Dale Pierce Lieutenant E. F. Pile, ' 16 Corporal Eli Paul Pinet Perrie Pitts, ' 18 L. A. Plumb Claude A. Poland Delbert T. Pollock Lieutenant Rayburn Potter, ' 15 Corporal James E. Pratt Martin Pre.ssgrove C. E. Proek Ernest Henry Ptacek, ' 18 Leo Dewey Ptacek Lieutenant 1). M. Purdy, ' 17 Lieutenant J. V. Quigley. ' 16 Lieutenant Arthur W. Quinlan John M. (iuinn Henry P. t uinn K. S. Quisenberry Harold Ragle Roland C. Ragle George H. Railsback, ' 14 Lieutenant Wayne Ramage, ' 16 ( ' . Ramsey Lieutenant Earl Ramsey, ' 16 Lieutenant Ralph P. Ramsey, ' 16 Alfred Kirk Ramv Delmer W. Randall, ' 99 Corporal Ralph Randell Lee William Randels Sergeant William A. Rankin Captain Hile Rannells, ' 10 Lieutenant Elliot Ranney, ' 16 Captain S. M. Ransopher, ' U George T. Ratliffe. ' 10 Captain F. R. Rawson, ' 16 Paul C. Rawson, ' 17 Earl H. Raymond W. S. Read, ' 98 Sergeant W. S. Read Lieutenant George T. Reaugh, ' If Lieutenant Zeno Rechel C. J. Reed, ' 12 Marion Reed Lieutenant O. W. Reed Lyman J. Rees J. D. Reeves George Reisner Lloyd M. Reudy. ' 16 Captain Guy C. Rexroad, ' 09 Lawrence Reyburn George W. Rhine Captain L. A. Richards, ' 15 Ralph Richards Sergeant Dorian P. Ricord, ' 16 Major J. D. Riddell, ' 9.3 Lieutenant Glenn A. Riley F. L. Rimbach Hugh Rippey Fred Robb Sergeant-Major J. H. Robert Lloyd W. Roberts F. Lee Robinson Corporal Lynn A. Robinson. ' 13 Sergeant Temple M. Robinson W. H. Robinson, ' 16 Sergeant C. A. Roda Sergeant Carl Otto Roda Lieutenant C. J. Rodenwald W. J. Rogers R. E. Romig E. W. Roney Captain Frank Root, ' 14 David S. Rose Corporal Harold E. Rose Master Engineer Worth D. Ross, ' 11 Louis Ross Scott Ross C. R. Rothbroek H. D. Rothbroek Irvin T. Rothbroek Sergeant Clifford S. Rude Fred J. Ruffner Elliott Rundquist W. F. Runyen Lieutenant Guy Russell Homer Russell Sergeant O. V. Russell Michael Ryan, ' 07 O. O. St. John Lieutenant Ralph St. John, ' 17 Arthur J. Sahlberg Lieutenant Glenn C. Salisbury J. B. Salisburv Morse H. Salisbury Kenneth A. Sanborn Carrew Sanders William E. Sanders Lieutenant Elbridge Sanders, ' 13 George Sanford Lieutenant Frank Sargent, ' 15 Robert Saxon Captain Chauncey Sawyer Corporal (Men Sawyer Albert L. Schell, ' 09 I Captain Robert Schmidt F. Smith Schneider George M. Schooler Lieutenant George R. SchroU Lieutenant Elmer Schultz Lieutenant William A. Schuster, ' 13 Lieutenant Herschel Scott, M. S.. ' 17 Lee Scott Corporal Flavel Scriven R. Maurice Sears Captain R. A. Seaton, ' 04 R. J. Sedivy, ' 16 Clarence Seeber Abel Segel. ' 12 Chester Self ridge Corporal Palmer W. Selfridze R. E. Sellers, ' 16 Lieutenant John Sellon, ' 17 Colonel Pearl M. Shaffer Major E. L. Shattuck, ' 07 Lieutenant Cedric H. Shaw Lieutenant Leslie Shaw Lieutenant Warren R. Sheff, ' 17 Lieutenant R. A. Shelly. ' 15 Lieutenant H. H. Sherrard, ' 14 Frank Sherill Samuel Sherwood George N. Shick, ' 16 Harry Kenneth Shideler Balford Q. Shields, ' 18 Corporal Simon P. Shields, ' 18 W. H. Shinkle Ira John Shoup T. L. Shuart Lieutenant Dave Shull, ' 16 Sergeant Frank Sidorfsky, ' 14 Captain C. M. Siever Sergeant Clarence Sigler Lieutenant W. E. Simonsen ' 12 Lieutenant Paul J. Simpson Albert Sims R. Sitterson Captain Emmett W. Skinner, ' 16 Owen Skinner Lieutenant W. N. Skourup, ' 15 Lieutenant John Slade Corporal Orla D. Small A. E. Smith Lieutenant Corwin C. Smith, ' 15 Lieutenant Erie Hazlett Smith, ' 15 E. L. Smith Lieutenant George W. Smith, ' 93 Lieutenant Guy C. Smith, ' 16 Harry C. Smith Lieutenant John Earl Smith June B. Smith Leslie F. Smith O. E. Smith, ' 15 Captain Oliver R. Smith, ' 98 Sam A. Smith U. J. Smith, ' 14 W. E. Smith W. F. Smith, ' 15 W. R. Smith. ' 14 Harold Snell Harold W. Snell, ' 17 Corporal C. W. Snodgrass Lucien Snyder J. L. Snyder Lyman H. Sommer Martin Soule James Sparks Sergeant Joe Speer Lieutenant Arthur B. Sperry Lieutenant Lewis Sponsler Sergeant R. C. Spratt Captain Elmer G. Stahl. ' 13 Dean R. Stanley Ralph Stanley, ' 18 Lieutenant William Edward Stan- ley, ' 12 Sergeant Oscar Steanson W. S. Stevens Deceased. HONOR ROLL— Continued Everett Stewart Arthur H. Stewe Ross W. Stice Lieutenant M. Stigers Sergeant Joseph Stinson J. D. Stoddard Corporal Claude Stone Forrest R. Stone Lowell M. Stone Lieutenant V. D. Stone, ' 13 Charles E. Strain, ' 13 R. E. Straka, ' 18 Sergeant Ray Allen Stratford Lieutenant C. J. Stratton, ' 11 Corporal Jay W. Stratton, ' 16 Captain Alden G. Strong ' 11 Lieutenant John Godfrey Stutz Jerry P. Sullivan Giles Sullivan Lieutenant Harlan R. Sumner, ' 16 Percy W. Swain Rollin Swaller Arthur F. Swanson Merton Swanson Harry J. Swarm Captain Joseph B. Sweet. ' 17 Harold J. Swingle Leonhardt Swingle, ' 13 Ray S. Talley Sergeant Leslie Tanner D. C. Tate, ' 16 Fred Taylor George E. Taylor George Emery Taylor Glenn Taylor Ira Earl Taylor, ' 13 l. I. Taylor Russell L. Taylor W. F. Taylor Corporal Earl H. Teagarden Harvey D. Tebow Ralph Terrill Robert Terrill George Tewell Captain George I. Thatcher, ' 10 Lieutenant O. M. Thatcher Lieutenant Owen Thackerv Lieutenant W. L. Thackery, ' 18 Lieutenant Harold A. Thackrey, ' 14 Lieutenant O. M. Thatcher Lieutenant Donald Cheney Thayer Lieutenant A. L. Theiss Charles D. Thomas, ' 17 L. R. Thomas. ' 18 Lewis Thompson 0!is Thompson Rudolph W. Thompson r ieutenant Colonel Claude H. Thummel, ' 05 Sergeant Gray don Tilbury, 15 Lieutenant John Tillotson L. A. Tilton Lewis Timmons C. M. Tinkler Corporal George Titus Sergeant Earl Tobler Sergeant George O. Tolman Lieutenant Topping Corporal Lester G. Tubbs. 1 i Richard Tunstall Lieutenant Floyd C. Turner F. S. Turner, ' 17 Lieutenant Wright Turner L. M. Umberger Mark F. Upson Captain Sidney Vandenburg, lb B. Vandiver vt j ■. j Lieutenant R. D. Van Nordstrand, ' 12 Ralph Van Trine Lieutenant Harry Van Tuyl, 17 Cedric Van Vliet John W. Van Vliet Julius P. Van VUet, ' 15 Lieutenent L G. Van Zile Lieutenent Ralph P. Van Zile, ' Harold Hurt Lieutenant L. E. Hutto, ' 13 Lieutenant A. E. Hvlton. ' 16 Paul R. Inel Lieutenant Carl L. Ipsen. ' 13 Calvin L. Irwin Fred Irwin Lieutenant Paul Jackson. ' 15 James L. Jacobson. ' 15 Corporal Leslie E. Jacobson Paul E. Jacobson C. R. Jacobus. ' 09 Thomas James Lieu tenant William C. Janssen H. F. Jenkins C. D. Jennison Edward Jilka B. O. Johnson. ' 11 Lieutenant F. W. Johnson, ' 15 Marvin Johnson Corporal Myron Johnson Orla J. Johnson Scott Johnson C. O. Johnston. ' IS A. E. Jones lieutenant Clarence Jones, ' 13 Lieutenant E. C. Jones, ' 16 Lieutenant Ralph C. Jones. ' 13 Lieutenant Francis N. Jordan Russel Jump Lieutenant Horace L. Kapka Corporal Walter Karlowski George A. Kauffman Stephen Kauffman G. W. Keith CaptainE. H. Kellojg. ' 11 Corporal Frank Kellog Leslie C. Kees Lieutenant Glenn Keith, ' 17 Lieutenant C. R. Keller Floyd B. Kelly Lieutenant George L. Kelly Loren Kelsey Mvron Kelsey Rpx Kendall Lieutenant Edward Kernohan. ' Lieutenant R. Kerr, ' 17 Lieutenant Robert Kerr, Jr. Lieutenant J. K. Kershner Sergeant E. V. Kessinger. ' 17 Romney C. Ketterman. ' 15 Lieutenant Edgar A. Vaughn. Lyman Ray Vawter Sergeant W. F. Veatch Lieutenant Ray Vermette Carl M. Vermillion Lieutenant T. K. Vincent, ' 16 ♦Lieutenant Lloyd Vorhees John Ralph Voris Sergeant D. H. Wageman H. A. Wagner Harold Wagoner Lieutenant A. J. Walker Captain H. B. Walker Leon Wallace Lieutenant Elsmere J. Walters, Rees C. Warren Lieutenant George Washburn Lawrence Wassinger M. C. Watkins Captain F. A. Waugh. ' 91 Frederick V. Waugh Carl Webb J. Everett Weeks R. J. Weinheimer Corporal Claude Weir ♦Lieutenant E. 1). Wells Lieutenant John Hanna Welsh, ' 16 Corporal Willard Welsh F. B. Wenn Sergeant Mark Wentz Captain Edward N. Wentworth W. C. Wessler Lieutenant James West, ' 12 C. E. Wettig Lieutenant Edwin Wheatly Edwin Frederick Whedon Lieutenant-Colonel HIarl Wheeler, ' 05 Colonel Mark Wheeler. ' 97 Captain C. E. Whipple Frank Whipple Wilbur Whitacre John D. Whiteomb Sergeant Jesse White Lieutenant L. P. Whitehead, ' 16 Sergeant Gilbert Whitsett A. C. Whittacre Laurence W. Wiest Rex A. Wilbur Captain Marshall P. Wilder H. L. Wilkins Lieutenant H. W. Wilkinson. ' 11 Sergeant W. L. Willhoite. ' 16 J. D. Williams Lieutenant J. M. Williams J. W. Williams Lieutenant Arleigh L. Wilhs L. A. Wilsey Albert E. Wilson Albert W. Wilson D. A. Wilson Frew T. Wilson Sergeant George W. Wilson Lawrence Wilson Lieutenant R T. Wilson W. C. Wilson. Sergeant W. Clyde Wilson William D. Wilson William M. Wilson Paul Winchell George Lee Wingate William R. Winget Sergeant Jesse Wingfield Brigadier-General Frank Winston Harberd Wise R. E. Wiseman Sergeant Fred Widmoyer James A. Williamson Milton S. Winter Corporal C. R. Witham. ' 18 H. P. Witham Lieutenant C. C. Wolcott. ' 13 Ravmond M. Wolfe Corporal Earl Wood Corporal Harry E. Wood Howard B. Wood Sergeant John C. Wood Sergeant John Kirk Wood John S. Wood. ' 16 Lawrence Woods Sergeant-Major Shelby M. Woods Lieutenant D. M. Wooley David F. Wooster Irving Wulfekuhler J. R. Worthington Lieutenant J. W. Worthington. ' 17 C. W. Wyland. ' 15 Lieutenant H. B. Yocum Lieutenant Chauncey Yoeman Lieutenant T. Yost Corporal Fred F. Young Sergeant Roy Young. ' 14 Oscar W. Youngberg Harold M. Youngmeyer Charles Zimmerman Ix I Kl m % ' S y It MAjOR-CKNERAL JAMKS C. I1AR15()R Ills; iWen abeb aris( IN MA ' , 191S, a (German Hood was swcL-pini; ilown the MariK ' towards Paris. Divisions of resolute Frenchmen had made stand after stand, had thrown themselves unselfishly against their enemies, Init the Hun armies rolled on. General Foch, dismayed, called on the Americans to save the French capital. General Pershing selected the Second Division. After marching day and night, slopping through mud and braving summer heat, the Second arrived at Chateau-Thierry. A brigade immediately was thrown into line. The Americans struck hard and the invaders, surprised, were halted, reeled, and then gave way before a demon-like counter attack. A brigade of Americans had saved Paris, had given France new hope, had proved the mettle of American troops. These men France thanked were soldiers of the Fourth Brigade, U. S. Marines, commanded by an Aggie man, Brigadier- General James G. Harbord, ' 87. Following is an extract from a letter General Harbord wrote to his mother, Mrs. Effie Harbord of Manhattan on June 2, the second day of the drive: One of my regiments was put in line hurriedly yesterday afternoon. Today, part of another one. They have done splendidly today, and the slopes are piled with dead Germans in one place where the machine guns caught them- Everything seems to be going all right, and I don ' t think the Germans will offend much farther in this part of the line. Later, on June 9, after the General and his brigade had been commended in orders from army headquarters — it was the first brigade to be so honored — General Harbord wrote: Naturally, I am feeling very happy and glad over it, though saddened by the thought of the brave men lost. Eleven officers of the brigade have been killed this week, many more wounded, and several hundreds of men killed and wounded. But the brigade has stood like a rock, and as the French papers said, ' Their gallantry put a brake on the German advance. ' Although the most sensational deed of General Harbord, the repulse at Chateau-Thierry is only a small part of the work this Aggie man has been doing. First of all he went to France as Chief of Staff to General Pershing, and for more than a year was the executive officer of the Expeditionary Forces. The Marne battle w on him promotion, and as Major-General he assumed command of the Second Division. The tremendous amount of quartermaster work in France brought General Pershing new problems, and he called upon General Harbord to soh-e them. The Aggie man was made Chief of the Service of Supplies, a position second in importance to that of the Commanding G. neral. illen of ' 19 Wi)o Btvbtb IEADING all classes of the college in the number of men in ser ice and J in the roll of those who lost their lives, the Class of ' 19 has a service record of which every member is proud. Of the approximateh- eighteen hundred Aggie men who wore the khaki or the blue, nearly two hundred are known to have been members of this year ' s graduating class. The pro- portion of men who made the sacrifice is even greater, for eight of the twenty- nine who are known to have died would have received their degrees this spring. In tlu ' list of the men of ' 19 who were lost is included the names of some of the most prominent students of the college. In the one year he competed in college athletics. E:ddie Wells, who would have finished his course in Feb- ruary of this year, was accorded the position of fullback on the All-Missouri Valley football eleven and had been placed as a guard on the picked basket ball five of the conference. He was killed in action while advancing with his men of the Rainbow Division in the St. Mihiel drive, September 12, 1918. Eddie was a first lieutenant. In the same battle and on the same date. Sergeant Lester B. Hamil lost his life in action. For his bravery in the engage- ment, Sergeant Hamil was cited by his regimental commander. He was a member of the 353rd Infantry of the famous Eighty-ninth Division, which was trained by General Leonard Wood at Camp Funston, twelve miles from Man- hattan. Clede R. Keller, a former cadet officer, has been missing in action since September — , 1918, and friends practically have given up hopes for his return. Keller, who was a first lieutenant with Company I, a Manhattan unit in the Thirty-fifth Division, is known to have been severely wounded in action. A number of men of his company have said that he was killed by the explosion of a shell while litter-bearers were carrying him to a dressing station. His name, howe er, has not appeared on w ar department lists. Twf) aviators, Loyd Vorhies and Ray F. Glover, have been killed in air- plane accidents. Both were officers. Vorhies, who was promising material for the Aggie track team, died when his machine fell in I ' ranci ' , and Glover was killed in an accident at Langley Field, Virginia. C. I.al ' ayette Irwin died from injuries received in a football game. He was stationi ' d at Honolula, Hawaii. li Page Si QTfje ' 19 erbice Eecorb Edwin O. Adee Corporal William Agnew Sergeant Glenn Allen Lieutenant Leland AHis Nelson J. Anderson James B. Angle Lieutenant Turner Barger H. D. Barnes Lieutenant Carrol M. Barringer Arthur E. Bate Fred Beaudette Ernest Bebb Lieutenant Welton W. Bell Walter Bergen T. W. Bigger Corporal James J. Black George Y. Blair William S. Blakely Lieutenant Cecil Bower Lieutenant Bruce B. Brewer Lieutenant Oliver Broberg Sergeant Duke ProWT Sergeant Frank Carlson Joseph Cassidy Sergeant Charles Church John A. Clarke Lewis Cobb R. T. Coffey Arthur B. Collom Sergeant Arthur Cook Jesse A. Cook V. S. Crippen Rex. Criswell, M Homer Cross Charles E. Curtis David Davis Corporal Hubert A. Dawson Lieutenant Fred Dodge Corporal Ray Eck Fred Emerson Corporal James Estalock Ensign Hobart Fairman Seibert Fairman Lieutenant Henry C. Fisher Sergeant Otto F. Fisher Sergeant Floyd Fletcher William T. Foreman Arthur W. Foster Ralph L. Foster Sergeant Herbert A. Frazier Lieutenant Dewey FuUington T. O. Garringer William Giles Sergeant Howard Gingery B. E. Gleason ♦Lieutenant Ray F. Glover Lieutenant Fred Griffee Luke A. Guilfoyle Sergeant John C. Gulledge Corporal Edwin Gunn F. L. Hall •Sergeant Lester Hamil Gordon W. Hamilton ' Deceased. Lieutenant Robert Hargis Ernest Hartman Edward Haug Corporal Floyd Hawkins Edwin C. Headley Ethan A. Herr Phillip G. Hill Orrin W. Hinshaw Dalton R. Hooton Dick Hopper James Huey Stanley P. Hunt Corporal Elmer C. Humphrey E. W. Ikard Calvin L. Irwin Lieutenant William C. Janssen Corporal Myron Johnson A. E. Jones Lieutenant Francis M. Jordan Lieutenant Horace L. Kapka Corporal Walter Karlowski Lieutenant Clede R. Keller Sergeant Robert Kilbourn William Knostman Dan G. Lake Corporal Ira K. Landon H. A. Lindsey Coleman W. McCampbell Lieutenant Elmer B. McCollum Lieutenant R. Donald MacGregor E L. Mcintosh Calvin Mclnturff •Sergeant Joseph H. McKee Lieutenant Carl V. Maloney Corporal Earle Manners Earl J. Manninger Lieutenant Schuyler Marshall Ray Means G. J. Mibeck George A. Miller H. P. Miller J. G. Montague Corporal J. Claire Morton Sergeant Harry A. Muir Charles H. Myers Chester Neiswender Clell A. Newell R. D. Nichols Sergeant Charles Nitcher Lieutenant William A. Nye Howard A. O ' Brien Charles O ' Leary Guy Oden Henry Osoba John S. Painter Lieutenant Nevels Pearson Orrin R. Peterson William Pfaff Delbert Pollock Corporal James E. Pratt C. E. Prock Leo Ptacek Alfred K. Ramy Sergeant William Rankin Marion Reed Lieutenant O. W. Reed Lawrence Rayburn E. H. Richardson Frank L. Rimbach Lieutenant Louis V. Hitler Lloyd W. Roberts Louis H. Rochford Sergeant Carl O. Roda Sergeant Clifford S. Rude Homer Russell Carew Sanders H. Gordon Schultz Lieutenant Elmer Schultz Harry K. Shideler Sergeant Clarence Sigler Albert Sims Corporal Orla D. Small A. E. Smith June B. Smith W. E. Smith Corporal C. W. Snodgrass James Sparks Sergeant Oscar Steanson Sergeant Ralph Steffe Lieutenant M. Stigers Forrect Stone Lowell Stone Sergeant Ray H. Stratford Lieutenant John G. Stutz Arthur F. Swanson Ray S. Talley Fred Taylor Glenn Taylor Lieutenant John E. Tillotson Lewis Timons L. A. Tilton C. M. Tinkler Gail M. Umberger Mark Upson Earl VanAntwerp B. Vandiver Ralph VanTrine Lieutenant Loyd Vorhies Lieutenant George Washburn R. J. Weinheimer •Lieutenant Edward D. Wells Sergeant Mark We tz R. S. Westcott C. E. Wettig Edwin F. Whedon Sergeant Gilbert Whitsett Laurence W. Wiest E. T. Williamson D. A. Wilson Lieutenant Harberd A. Wise Jay Woodhouse Lawrence Woods Irving Wulfekuhler Lieutenant Theodore Yost Sergeant Frank B. Young Corporal Fred F. Young T?,Donaic{f1qcOre§ ' C f Jesfee HefTiiTige? Elm rRW Colluyt vJarnes E; Pral t oMi-. ( !• iiiK lyiy iViKN WHO si;k i:i: Page i5 SOME OF THE 1919 MEN WHO SERVED. W.C. Janossn soMi: { ]■ IIII-: i ' )i ' ) . ii; WHO m;r i:i). l.£;ir-e rtcf Wieol ' Page SOME OF THE 1919 MEN WHO SERXED. i f; r SOME UF IHK l ' )l ' MKN WHO SERVED fri TiU youY)ig SOA E OK THE 1919 MEN WHO SER EL) % IIIHNNIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIilllllllllllllllllllH lOTHERS and fathers, we thank you for the .s])lendid manner in which yon ]iave res])onded to onr requests for pictures of your sons. For your interest and co-operation we owe you a lasting debt of gratitude. Men of 1919, your enthusiasm and hearty support of the ROYAL PURPLE have l)een a constant source of inspiration to us. AYhether your greetings came from France or from camps in our own United States, they brought with them good cheer and encouragement. Editors. % ' - ' TT ' HO Kas not, especially in early youth, liad a great desire to know big people personally? When we were little boys and girls, and went to community picnics, we stood quite in awe of the man who made the speech. 1 he person in school who had shaken hands with the governor held enviable prestige. Here at Kansas State we have come to know many great persons, and the realization of childhood ambitions has not been a disap- pointment. These men and women have given us the heritage of faith in life, for acquaintanceship has brought the realization that it is not money and brain that has made them great, but heart and soul. President William M. Jardixe THE college catalogue gives President Jardine ' s record such as college professors give each other before making chapel speeches. It lists his degrees and the places he has served. It is enough for the students at Kansas State to know that he is here now and that he holds a master ' s degree in Aggie friendship and democracy. There isn ' t a mean scared fnsh- man who would Ite afraid to tfll the pnsidtMii his troubles. Dean Julius Terrass Willard ; ' l Dean Willard is vice-president of the col- lege, dean of the division of General Science and knows ranch about chemistry and other sciences. But we are interested in him because he is interested in us. We have a feeling that he is interested in our future careers. We know that five years from now a letter would find sym- pathetic audience and recognition in the office of Dean Willard. I- K Deax Mary P. Vax Zilk Dean Van Zile thoroughly understands. She might have been a girl a very short time ago for she knows just how we feel and think. She is a jolly pal when we are good — but even if we have done something rather awful we can be sure that she will be fair and kind. These arc the qualities which make her worthy to be dean of women. Pane J, J, ««S««ew SWA Dean Helex B. Thompson Dean Thompson is the efficient head of the Home Economics department. But one of the nicest things we know about her is that she sat and rooted for the Aggies through one football day that was so shivering cold there were few other women on the bleachers. ■ . -;-.5 ' ;--.J I Dean A. A. Potter The engineering men with one accord acclaim their dean a good sport, which in college lan- guage means much. Again there is a real man back of naiional fame and achievement. I Deax F. D. Farrell Dean Farrell ed ucates farmers without spoiling them. What better work could he do? Wi Hit Dean Harry Umberger At the head of the extension department. Dean Umberger has the opportunity to take the Kansas State Agricultural College to many persons who cannot come to it. And he sends the Aggie spirit free gratis. i 11 I Dean H. L. Kent Dean Kent gets jobs for us and he cares what kind of a job it is. g; %?s 5«s ;S« sj ;««iS5 ; 5%«J«5! « 5«i :«i; s«! !5 K-r V ' . - h a. 5 Viujv .50 CLASSES SENIORS ' Page 5.} i5 ft«aSS«5S=a«S;« S!« « 5%J:Wi5«SS ' iisssa s i|is;torp of ti)t Cla s of 1919 IN THE tall of 1915 there came to Kansas State College a group of talented youngsters who organized themselves into the Class of 1919. They chose as their motto, Be on the job and they have been on the job ever since. Freshmen caps were worn religiously in 1915. In 1916 they were worn again but by the class of 1920. Why? Because the Class of 1919 saw to it that they were worn. Those were days of real sport down in Aggieville. More than one member of the Class of 1920 moved stififly for a few days after the Class of 1919 had persuaded him to wear his perky little Freshman cap. When Aggie Pop Night was invented by the Y. W. C. A. it was named so by one of the members of the Class of 1919. Grace Lightfoot ' s imagination and ingeniousness served her well, for Aggie Pop Night has played an important part in college activities. It was Rex Criswell who originated the idea of the Freshman-Sophomore Hop which is becoming a custom at Kansas State. It w as the Class of 1919 that started the handing down of the Key to the Campus to the Freshmen each year at the Freshman-Sophomore Hop. It was a mem- ber of the Class of 1919 that suggested the all class election system which will probably become a custom at Kansas State. The idea of starting a fund for building a campanile on the campus also originated in this class. When there came a call to the colors this ciass responded and many of its men went across, some never to return. Among these were Eddie Wells and Lloyd Vorhies. No men could be better liked or more respected than those two loyal Aggies who gave their lives for the sake of humanity. The girls have done their share too. During the S. A. T. C, when the men were giving their time to their country, the girls took it upon themselves to keep the old time class spirit alive. Was there to be a class book? Of course. The girls were on the job and the 1919 Royal Purple is the result. The college needed pep and there is nothing that brings the student body together more quickly than scandal sheets. Therefore there were scandal sheets of vivid hues. No one know s who printed these, but it isn ' t prol)able that the Class of 1919 let a chance go by for creating pc]) without having its finger in the pie. Far be it from the Class of 1919 to seem conceited, for it is not . It is merely ]iroud of its record, for it has a good record. Should tin- suiceeding classes surpass this record we shall be only too glad to congratulate tiuni. If the - do n(H measure up to it we shall regret it. — Bettv Cotton. Class Ilistor ' nni. :Ai Senior Clas;s( 0ttittv First Semester Second Semester President Sarella Herrick Gordon Hamilton Vice-President Hazel Taylor Hattie Droll Secretary Martha Webb Lucile Halleck Treasurer Pearl Miltner Seibert Fairman COMMITTEES Senior Pin Lucile Heiser, Chairman Gail Umberger Lola Sloop Cap and Gown Homer Cross, Chairman Martha Webb George Y. Blair Invitations Elizabeth Cotton, Chairman C. H. Myers Lucile Halleck Proi!,ram Donald MacGregor, Chairman Mary Mason Gussie Johnson Senior Play Gordon Hamilton, Chairman Velma Carson Vera Samuels Class Memorial Bruce B. Bre ver, Chairman Ver. Olmstead Seibert Fairman Page 55 M % ' ■- Alio Adams Home EcoiioDiics Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Elizabeth Adams Home Economics Maple Hil Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey Team (1) Edwin O. Adee Civil Engineering C. E. Society James Bell Angle Animal Husbandr Manhattan C ' ourtland Alpha Theta Chi; Alpha Zeta; Ouill: Saddle and Sirloin; Apollo Clul) ►p llARkv Jonas Austin M;i Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association Madck ( .ladys Austin Home Economics Ionian; V. V. C . A. Xcwkirk, Oklii frner Barger Agronomy Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; I ' oruni [vvL Barker Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Ionian; Ouill Hugh Donald Barnes Blue M(jun( Civil Engineering Hamilton; President Civil Engineers Society (3); Captain Class F ootball (2); Captain Engineer F ootball (3); Engineers ' Basket Ball (3) Carroll Barrin(;er Conover, N. C. .1 nimal Husbandry Sigma Nu; Hamilton; Saddle and Sirloin; Pax; Scarab; President of Class (3); Captain R. O. T. C; Purple Masque; Lead in Road to Yesterday k. ' ■ Jix i ivi ix . U Arthur Esco Bate I ' eterinary Medicine Wichita Sigma Phi Delta; Alpha Psi; Scarab; Veterinary Medical Association. F. R. Beaudette Wichita Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Delta; ' eterinary Medical Association Edna Louise Beckman Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Manhattan W. Walton Bell Agronomy Alpha Zcta; Athenian; Tri-K ( iLADYS BeRGIKK IIoiiic Jicoiioiiiics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Marvsville i A7 2s Mildred Content Berry Jewel! Home Economics Ionian; Omirron Xii; ' . W. C A. Trafford William Bigger Topcka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Alpha Beta; A. S. M. E. Engineering Association Edith Frances Biggs Dulce, N. Mex. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A. Mary Avis Blain Manhattan General Science Y. W. C. A.; Bethany Circle; W. A. A.; Hockey Varsity (2, 3); Hockcv Captain (3, 4); Basket Ball (2, 3, 4); Swimming Honors (1); Y. W. C. A. Bible Study Committee; Junior Farce (3) George Y. Blair Mulvanc Agronomy Aztex; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda; Tri-K; Basket Bal ' (4) i T 2 5 y y IX v . kr IM il.AlK Hutchinson Ih inr licoiioiiiiis On licTdii Xu; Zet; Ionian; V. V Council (4); President (3); Ionian Orator; 1 Kappa Psi; Xi. ; ' . C. A.; Student • orum; Class Vice Royal Purple Staff; Junior Farce He -EN Ho Blank me Economics E. iporia Pi Beta Phi; V. W C . A. Enchih Sakah Joanna Boell ;c -u Science Riley Ge El rodelphian; yui! Favne ' . Bon ur rant Ness City ow;e Economics Chi Omega; Xix: Enchiladas; Y. omen ' b w. c. Pan-Hc A. llenir; !H BoKiiiWKK Independenci Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.; Koya Purple Staff, Editor Po|nilarit Section iV Bkice Brownk Bkewek Maiiliatian Industrial Journalism Sigma Nu; Sigma Delia Chi; Thita Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Web- ster; Y. M. C. A.; President Class of ' 19(2); Editor Kansas State Coll- egian (2, 3); Major R. O. T. C. (4): Webster Orator (4) Solomon Richard Brinker C.reensburg, Pa. General Science Theta Xi .Margaret Sara Browne Home Economics Browning; V. W. C. A. Ravena Elizabeth Brown Lawrence Home Economics Eurodelphian; V. W. C. A.; Big Sistei Captain Mildred C. Browning Home Economics Browning; V. W. C A. ' • ' J A; ' 1 Lloyd H. Binnel A gricultural Engineering Engineering Association Phyllis Burt Home Economics lola Eureka Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. Lois Ava Burton Emporia Home Economics Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. LuciLE Margaret Carey Linhattan Home Economics Browning; Y. Y. C. A. Velma Lexore Carson Clifton Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Ionian; Oiiill; Purple Masque; Y. ' . C. A.; Prix; Xix; Oratorical Board; W. A. A.; Editor Roval Purple; Collegian Staff (3); Y. ' W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Class President (3); Cosmopolitan; Chair- man Junior Farce Committee; Pep Committee (3) i y yi. i7A ' ATAT . r y Ray Talley A rchitecture Imogene Marjorie Chase General Science V. W. C. A. John Allen Clarke Animal Husbandry Manhattan Aztex; Scarab; Theta Sigma Lambda; Varsity Foot ball (1, 2); Varsity - Basket Ball (2, 3, 4); Varsity Base- K ball (2, 4); K Fraternity v Russell F. Coffey Tola Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association; Vet W Football (3); Vet Basket Ball (3) Jesse Alfred Cook Electrical Engineering k ' v z v k ' - y . A .izAuiiTH Cotton General Science W ' aniogi Kappa Kappa Gamma: Ionian; Forum; Xix; Prix; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; I ' an-HcUcnic (2, 4); Manager Tennis Tournament (3); W. A. A. Council (3); Hockey (1, 3); Hoclcev Captain (2); Class Historian (3, 4); Class Editor, Royal Purple; Mathematical Club (1); Chairman Social Com- mittee (2): Junior-Senior Com- mittee (2); Kansas Executive Com- mittee Student Friendship War 1-und (3); Chairman Invitation ( ' (jmmittee (4); Y. W. C. A. Financial Committee (3); Y. W. C. A. Social Service Committee (4) XaDIA Dl ' XN CoRBV Industrial Joiirnalis Manl ippa Kappa Gamma; Theta Sisjma Y. W. C. A. X ' ernon Simpson Crippkn A gronom y Tri-K; Athenian; Y. M. C. A. Homer Cross Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Kappa Tau; Hamilton; Student President Y. M. C. A.; Junior Honors; R. O. T. C; Engineering Association; A. I. E. E.; Oratorical Board; Pep Committee; Collegian Board Margaret Elizabeth Cri mhaker Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Onaga lk A Mary Grace Crumbaker Home Economics Eurodclphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabi XixW. A. A.; Class Basket Ball Nora May Dappen General Science Y. W. C. A. Ramoiia Florence Lillian Dial Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; St. Cecilia Club; W. A. A. Hattie E. Droll Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Ionian Orator (2) Minnie Dubbs Home Economics Franklin; Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A. § m L ' s iTAJiv AJ v .KNORE EdGERTON Home Economic Delta Zeta Randolp!: Anna Ribv Ellerman Pott Home Economics Bnnviiing; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Seibert Fairman Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi EpsUon; Pi Kappa Delta; Athenian; Scarab; Forum; A. S. M.E.; Engineers ' Association; Band; K. K. Debater; Debate Council; Oratorical Board; Pentangular De- bate Team; Royal Purple Staff -:: .sr ;. Maurine Fitzgerald Home Economics Y. V. C. A. i5i:KTHA Edna Flynx Home Economics KurodelDhian; V. V. C. A. Colby L XVT v iv ' s - aVa r,EORGE Albert Foltz C.alvcston, Tox. General Science Varsity Basket Ball (. 4); Frcshm.m Baseball; K Fraternity W. Thornton Foreman Kiowa Electrical Engineering K Fraternity; Webster; Track (2, 3,4); Captain Track (4); Engineering Association Shirley Blanch French Hainiltc Animal Husbandry Delta Phi Delta Murl Gann Home Economics Springfield, Mo. Alpha Delta Pi; Y. V. C A.; Girls ' Pan- Hellenic Council; W. A. A.; Enchi- ladas Hattie Pauline Gesner Home Economics Ionian; V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. ;% iv- i ,i iKS« Iki.ex Isabeli. Gott Home Economics Arlington Franklin; V. W. C. A.; St. Cecilia Club; Oratorical Board I ' .inviN E Dair Alpha Zc ( .01 IMAX Husbandry Kansas City, Kan. ( .KEETA Hazel Gramse Perry Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Eurodelphian; Purpk Masque; Xix; W. A. A.; Dehatt Council (2); Inter-Societv Council (3,4);V.W. C. A. Cabinet ( ' 4); Undei Cover; Treasurer Royal Purple MvKTLE Annice Gunselman Holton Home Economics Browning President (4); Forum Debate Council (3,4), Vice-President (4); V. W. C. A.; Inter-Collegiate Debate (4) v Francis Haack 1 Home Economics Delta Delta Delia; Y. V. C. A. i SI TA y A iv X Ji --5«  a« «  LUCILE HaLLECK AhilclK Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Enchil.ula., Y. W C. A.; View Editor R() .i ' Puipli Secretary Collegian Board (4), Xi Gordon Wilfred Hamilton Salin.i Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Delta; Sigma Tau; Pi Kappa Delta; Pax; Scarab; Hamilton; Forum; A. S. M. E.; Inter-Society Oratorical Contest (3); Class Presi- dent (4); Royal Purple Staff Alice Tibbetts Harkxess Home Economics Y. V. C. A. Eva Harvey Osborne Home Economics Browning; Bethany Circle; Y. V. C. A. Helen Lucile Heiser Home Economics Tonganoxie Ionian President; Xix; Forum; W. A. A President; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet Student Council; Omicron Xu l riH B. Hknderson Industrial Jounialis Theia Sitniia Phi Ai.TA Sarah Hepler Home Economics Browning; Y. V. C. A. Sarella LrciLE Herrick Topcka Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Eurodelphian; Prix; Xix; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Runner- up Tennis (2); Vanity Fair (3); Junior Honors; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil (3); Secretary Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Treasurer Pep Com- mittee (4); U. W. W. Executive Committee (4) ; Class President (4) ; Executive May Fete (3); Class Chairman Social Committee (3); Roval Purple Staff (4); Junior Farce Martin Earle Hiestand Yates Center Agronomy Tri-K; Athenian; Y. M. C. A. Ci.ARA E. HiGGiNS Hiawatha Animal Husbandry Tri-K; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; College Orchestra • I ' ■ v TA iv TA x , ' ivi y iVA AJ Grin Wii.lard IIi IIorticultHrc Sigma Phi Eps RiTH Kathrina Hi if Home Economics Eurckr Franklin; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; St. Cecelia Club (2, 3); Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockev Team (2, 3, 4 Stanley Paul Hunt Manhatt.m Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. M.E.; Engineers ' A F LijAH Harrison Ikard Chickaska, Okla. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation; Vet Football (2); Vet Bas- ket Ball (3) ; Vet Baseball (3) William Curtis Janssen Lyoi Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Tri-K ( ' ■vssiE C. Johnson irhiia Home Economics Zeta Kappa Psi; OiiiRion Xu; Huid- delphian; Forum; Prix; Xix; Y. V. C. A. Debating Team (2); Royal Purple Staff Julia Annettk Keeler Industrial Journalism Thcta Sigma Phi Phillip A. Kennicott, Jr. Woodbine First Lieutenant in Cadet Corps Maude Emily Kershaw ► Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Garrison Robert Warren Kilhoukni Sterling Animal Ihishandry Athenian; Second Lieutenant of Cadet ► Corps (2) Chester A. King Empdiia Veterinary Mcdiiine (Patholoi y) Y. M. C. A.; S. A. T. C; VcUrinary Medical Association Holdregc, N Mary Kirkpatrick C hi Omega; Y. W. C. A. EvALENE Kramer Washingtoi Home Economics Delta Zcta; Xix; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Enchiladas; Hockey (2, 3); Baske Ball (1) ' Alpha Corinne Latzke Home Economics Ionian; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A Esther Naomi Latzke Home Economics Ionian; Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A Page 73 m m m I.AVIMA LlEBENGOOD Home Economics 4 Howard A. Lindsey Manhattan Dairy Husbandry: Shamrock; Dairy Association Olive Charlotte Logerstrom Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Beta; Forum; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- Collegiate Debate; Oratorical Board (3, 4); Debate Council (2, 3) C. W. McCampbell Corpus Christi, Tex. Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha; Quill; Tri-K Helen- McIlrath Home Economics Ionian; ' . V. C. A. Kingman Maize 1 Irma Ellen McKinnell Home Economics Y. VV. C. A.; W. A. A.; Hockey (2); Basket Ball (2, 3) G. W. McCracken Holgiiin, Cuba K Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Hamilton; Y. M- C. A.; I. E. E.; Engineering Association John L. McNair Hohndcl, N. J. Animal Husbandry Athenian: Saddle and Sirloin Robert Donald MacGregor Topeka General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Pax; Scarab; Man on the Box (2); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); First Lieutenant of Cadet Corps (3); Class Treasurer (3) Marie Manser Home Economics Y. W. C. A. T T . AT ■. y 2 i Av t y f ! Martin Hdgak Siloam Springs, Ark. Animal Husbandry Elkhart Clul); Y. M. C. A. Mary Mason Belle Plaine Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Eurodelphian; Prix; Xix LoRAN Gertrude Mendaxhall Fairbury, Neb. Home Economics Y. V. C. A. C.EORtiE Aarox Miller Mechanical Engineering Hamilton I ' KAKL MiLTXER General Science Portis Eurodelphian; Y. W. C . A.; Class Treasurer (4); Junior Honors k A . T4 iy 2viy ' iMarv Ethei, Mitchell Home Economics Browning; V. W. C. A. Laura Duelle Moore Industrial Journalism Enipori; Theta Sigma Phi; Winnerof Industrialist Contest (3) Ri ' TH Hilda Moore Home Economics PiBetaPhi; Y. W. C. A. Ruth Morgan Home Economics Y. W. C. A. Alice Morton Home Economics Ellsworth m ■•■% Ci.iKioKi) Howard MvHio 1 liiichinsdii Mechanical Eui inccring Beta Theta Pi; Pax; Scarab; Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Cheer Leader (3, 4); Col- legian Staff; Royal Purple Staff; Pan-Hellenic Council :ai,ph Dale Xkhols Animal Hi(sbandr Manhatt; Webster; Y. M. C. A.; Saddle loin Howard Adams O ' Brien Luray Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; Alpha Psi; X ' eterinary Medi- cal Association; Pax; Scarab; Class Vice-President (4); Apollo Club (2, 3, 4); Sergeant Kitty (3); Naughty Marietta (4); President of Collegian Board (4); Pan-Hel- lenic (3, 4); President of Medical Section of S. A. T. C. ' era Oi.mstead Moran Home Economics Ionian; Omicron Xu; Prix; Xix; Phi KappaPhi;Y. W. C. A.Cabinet(3,4): Business Manager of Royal Purjile; Junior Honors: Class Treasurer (4) Rrrii Orr Ihnnc Economic: Omicron Xu John S. Painter I5l Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Hamilton; A. I. E. E. Blanch Marguerite Palmer Sterling, Co General Science Colorado College (1, 2); Y. V. C. A. RocciNA F. Parker Ottawa General Science Eurodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A. Ray Reece Parker Clearwater Veterinary Medicine f| Veterinary Medicine Association; ' ct ► Football Ruth Rosabell Phillips Home Economics Browning; St. Cecelia; Y. . C. A Ottawa - iy. A T i ' z ' ' . ' j: MA r. I ' LOVD M. PiCKRELL - Dairy Husbandry Shamrock; Gamma Sigma Delta; Scab- bard and Blade; Athenian; Apollo (lul); Dairy Association Charles Edward Zollinger Junction City Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Asso- EvERETT Jacob Price Baikyvillo Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Athenian; Saddle and Sir- loin; Inter-Societv Council (3, 4); Band Louis X ' ernox Ritter Memphis, Tenn. Agronomy Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; First Lieutenant of Cadet Corps; Winner of Stock Judging Contest (3); Winner of Clay Robinson Trophy on Sheep (3) T.Lovi) William Roberts Pomona Civil I-lngineering 41 Cixil Engineering Society vi y ivi Louis H. Rochford A nimal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Purple Masqm Pax; Pan-Hellenic; Saddle and Si loin Osborne Mavbell Rodgers Home Economics V. V. C. A.; W. A. A. Clifford Symes Rude General Science Athenian Cherryvale Manhattan Frances Elizabeth Russell Scott Cit - Home Economics Omicron Nu; E iirodelphian; Y. V. C. A ; Junior Honors Vera Leone Samuel I la Home Economics Omicron Nu; Xix; Browning; Bethan Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Student Coun- cil (4); Oratorical Board (4); Inter Society Council (4) Addie Kith Sandman General Science Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. Harbinc, Nub. Gordon H. Schultz Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Engineering Association; A. I. E. E. Adelaide Seeds Topeka Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Y. W. (-. A. August Ernest Schattenburg Manhattan Veterinary Medicine X ' eterinary Medical Association Nellie (1. Shoup Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C A.; Forum Muh i - y j v yvy i iyA w; Loi.A Mak Sl.OOP « ' ! ' ■ Home Economics Zeta Kappa Psi; Oniinon Xii; Xix; Browning; Forum; ' . W . ( ' ■ A.; Debate Council; Varsity Debate (1, 2, 4); Winner of Women ' s De- bating Scholarship (2, 3, 4); Royal Purple Staff; Class Vice-President (2); National President of eta Kappa Psi Eva Jeanette Snyder St Home Economics Cooper College (1, 2, 3); V. W. C. Esther Elizabeth Stonge Home Economics Y. W. C. A. rling Mrs. Miu.ie Stein Home Economics Manhattan Arthur Frithidf Swanson Agronomy Pi Kappa Delta; T Franklin; Forum; Y. M. C. A.; Debating Council (3); Inter- Society Debate (2); Varsitv Debate (2, 3); Franklin Orator (4) i V i 3 iv TAJ ' Kthi:i. (iLAi)Vs SwiTZKK Enipfjiia Home Economics Franklin: ' . W. C. A.; Student XOlun- tucr Hazel Dora Taylor Winfield General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Xix; Y. V. C. A.; Mathematics Club; V. A. A.; Class X ' ice-President (4) Mary F. Taylor General Science V. W. C. A. Ruth G. Taylor Home Economics Newton Tyro Chi Omega; Omicron Xii; Prix; Pan- Hellenic; Chairman Social Com- mittee (1); Class Secretary (1): Collegian Staff (3); Roval Purple Staff ICdiih Tkagie Home Economics . W. C. A. Colher i-y viy v TAj v .ii - yk ' Ruth Elizabeth Thomas Anilioiu Home Economics Prix; Xix; Rurofkl|)hian ; Y. VV. C. A.; W. A. A.; Basket Ball Captain | (1, 2, 3, 4); PresidLMit V. A. A. (3); President Y. W. C. A. (4); Xix President (4) L. A. TiLTON Bonner Springs Mechanical Engineering Certrude Uhley Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Gail Morris Umberger Veterinary Medicine Fairburj ' , Neb. Alpha Psi; Scarab; Veterinary Medicine Association AiROLYX Agnes Vandervert Iowa City, h Home Economics Iowa University (1, 2) i i iJAJA i v . Page 85 MVKTLE CoR.NKLIA XANniiKWILT Sulomoil Home Economics Omicron Nu; Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball (1) ZAUETH Doris Wadley Kansas City, Kan. Industrial Journalism Collegian Staff (3); Collegian Editor (4) Martha C. Webb Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; W . A. A.: Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic; Clas ' Secretary (4); Basket Ball (3); Ro3al Purple Staff Ralph Wescott Dairy Shamrock; Da Galena l-KKDKRK K W ' hEDON Sh, w Azlex; Alpha Zeta; K Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Tobasco; Sad- dle and Sirloin; Pax Scarab: Cadet Captain (2); Captain of Company Winning Competitive Drill (2); arsitv Football (2, 3); ' arsitv Basket Ball (3); arsity Track (3) i ' TAy AJAJA , 2TA iy Hkrol T. Williamson ImleiXMulcme, Mi Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Hamilton Frank C. Wilson A gronomy Edythe M. Wilson Home Economics Manhatta Boulder, Cok Delta Zeta; W A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4); PLnchiladas; W. A. A. Council (4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Captain (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4) Nettie Wismer General Science Pomona Franklin; V. W. C. A.; Hockey (4); W S. S. Campaign Committee Nellie Flo Yantis General Science Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan s: J5S«?i%SS - Saka Chase Yost Industrial Journalism Manhattan Thita Sigma Phi; Ionian; Winner oi Industrialist Contest (.?); Junior Farce; Royal Purple Staff ■KANK B. Young Falfurrias, Tex. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; K Fraternity; B. A. B. Tobasco; Varsity Football (4); Vet- erinary Medical Association 1 ' kkd ' c)UNG Dairy Ji J , i %%J!KWi%%SftSSKS S6S!S%aS« Class of 1920 Colors — Red and While. WITH a strong determination to come back and win the fight for knowl- edge the class of 1920 responded nobly to the call. Ike Gatz was chosen president and under his leadership the campaign started with a zip. The first difficulty to be overcome was the Stick Around Till Christmas organization that insisted that military tactics came first and that knowledge held only second place. After much tactful maneuvering the situation was mastered and knowledge came out victorious. Once more steps were directed toward the Hall of Fame and then the wicked chimmie came along to distract attention. After a brief struggle it died an early death, and from then on Juniors walked the straight and narrow path toward finals. Juniors have had fun and have enjoyed life. There have been ups and downs but they have put spice into the meetings. Next year they will mount the final steps to the Hall of Fame and as noble seniors will do their best to leave a mark as one of the live classes of K. S. A. C. i f unior Class ©ffiters w FIRST SEMESTER I. F. Gatz President Edna Wilkin. Vke-Presideni Walter Carey Secretary Helen Neiman Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER R. W. Hixon President Anne Lorimer Vice-President Irene Mott Guthrie Secretary M. P. ScHLAEGEL Treasurer % Hi S  5  «5SS! !««S%S« !!«=!!%« ' « -X -S ' .- Mabe l Christmas Adams ( .arden City Home Economics Ida Gertrude Adee General Science BovD FuxsTON ' Agnew Agronomy Mildred Arends Home Economics Emmet S. Bacun Veterina ry Medicine Esther Grace Bayles Home Economics Yates Center Kansas City Emporia Osage City ' z A ' j i j yzi j -Sf SSSSa Mabel Rose Benti.ev Industrial Joiirnalisi Bertha Biltz Home Economics Nelson Boyle Animal Husbandrv Katherine Brandner Home Economics 5ERNARD B. BrOOKOVER Animal Husband rv Oscar J. Brown Agronomy Spivey Everest Sanford, F!a. Clarence Leland Browning Kingfisher, Okla . Electrical Engineering Bessie Catherine Hvrkdoli Home Economics Hettie Cakris Home Economics (IRA L. Cate Industrial Journalism I.IZABEIH ( IRCLE General Science ;ank H. Collins General Science Topeka ■ i f-: K ! Warren Eugene Crabtrek Animal Husbandry Doris M. Crandall Home Economics RiBY Lee Crocker Industrial Journalism May Dahnke Home Economics ' erla Dahnke Home Economics Bertha Danheim Home Economics [atfield ( .ret IIKI.ICN J. DaWLEV IIoiijc Rcotwmics Lu Elizabeth Deist Home Economics .AURA Viola Denman General Science Charles Boddie Downer Electrical Engineering X ' iNME Drake Home Economics iMVKKS 1)1 THORN ' E FJcctrital Enninccri)! ' Manhattan Harper Manhattan Kansas City Manhatta Springs aVa H.Azra, X ' loi.A Dyer Home Economics SlEBERT ErIKSEN ' Veterinary Medicine Margaret Etzold Home Economics Paul L. Fetzer Mechanical Engineering I A Rlth Kindle y Home Economics Eloise Flanders Home Economics Oberli Kcnsal, X. Dak. Helena, Okla. Manhattan Wcsilioro, M k ▲ TATAT ' Makv Arbigaii. Furneaux I Iodic Economics I Iladys Gaxshird Home Economics ;aac Gatz Veterinary Medicine Marie Gehr Home Economics •;sTER F. Gfeller Electrical Engineering ;ace Iola Gish General Science Manhattan Manhattan Junction City- Manhattan . . V VTAAV7A Ruth Stephens Goodrum Home Economics Ruth ( .hormi.kv Home Economic: Mary Ruth Gorham Home Economics Mamie Grimes Home Economics John F. Grady Civil Engineering Irene Mott Guthrie Home Economics i:vA Maid ( .win Ilfline Economirs Washington Fred L. Hall Marik Hammerly Home Economics V. C. Hansen Sedgwick Mechanical Engineering (LAiDi-: 15. Harris Agronomy Marie Kllen Havnes Home Economics Havensvillc Page 100 Jessie Hibler S|)ringfield, M Home Economics Harry Bernice Hickman Norton, Mi . Veterinary Medicine Mary Jane Hill Home Economics Ralph Hixon Veterinary Medicine Lester H. Hoffman Electrical Engineering S. W. Honeywell Electrical Engineering Biirlingl 4| W. II. HORLACKER XEL Dell Howe Home Economics SiiART L. Hint Veterinary Medicine Garrison Blue Rapids Wichita foin, la T r ; iT v TAT . w Mary Catherine Johxstox Home Economics Gardr Marie Julian Home Economics Elithe Electa Kaill General Science George Lowell Kelley Agronomy Clifford Kniseley Mechanical Engineering Helen La yrence Home Economics Hastings, Xcb. Kansas City White Cloud Junction Cit H A : i y T TA% 3A%v . Awe M. I.okimkk Ilnnir luonoDiics CiADYs Love ifl))if p.conoiincs Olathe TA ' iv iv VX ' iNi Kansas Citv, Mo. ' RANGES Evelyn Lovett Eureka -.cnnomics Merle James Lucas Electrical Engineering Eugene Sidney Lyons L. A. L (.KATH Williamsburg Medicine Calvin J. Medlin Industrial Jounialisiu ' ELiMA MeSERVE Home Economics Adda Middleton Home Economi Carl Patterson Miller Industrial Journalism N. Irene Miller Home Economics Lloyd R. Miller Civil Engineering Minneapolis || BcUevill Neodesha i ssi ' Ssi% i%J - Josephine Meldrum Home Economics Florence Irene Mirick Home Economics Edith Muir ; Home Economics Joseph Linn Mullen Animal Husbandry Cedar ' ale Clav Center [Barbara Elizabeth Murray Ash Gr - Home Economics Helen Isabel Neiman Home Economics Whitewater y iv y iv y v Nellie M. Payne General Science Doris Hawthorne Prickett Wamego Home Economics Edna Winifred Pyle Morrill Home Economics Phoebe Frances Rebstock Newton Home Economics Elizabeth Ritter Home Economics Manhattan Ada La Verne Robertson Washington Home Economics i ivi v W. K. RomsoN Animal IJushandr Walter William Roni-wALn Agronomy Anna Marie Roenujk Halstcad Home Economic: Lenora Olive Rude General Science Frank Louis Sahlmann Electrical Engineering Blanch Sappenfield General Science Morganvi Mnnhall. Abilene -iTAT ' x y ' i Tiv :! ' VH Jkwell Sappenfield General Science LUELLA SCHAUMBURG Agronomy Merrill Phillip Schlaegel Veterinary Medicine William Dennis Scully Engineering Helen Slavens Home Economics tUDENCE Stanley Home Economics Kansas City, Mo. TAy x A v y i iVA it (iRACE K. Smith Home Economics Ella Belle Stinson Home Economics T. T. SWENSON Animal Husbandry Josephine Sullivan Home Economics L. Brainard Taylor Veterinary Medicine Donald Thayer Agronomy . vsf AK -yr . Le Roy Kansas City Lindsborg % Warn ego I Arkansas City 1 Manhattan 1 1 lUujc no ... -.,-. a KvLE D. Thompson Animal Husbandry Charles A. Thresher Carl F. Trace Agronomy Mabel Troutfetter General Science WiLLL M Ira Turner Agronomy Albert Xeal Waters Agronomy Jetniorc W, Colb Milton Blue Rapids 11 4 M. V. Watt Laverne Webb Home Economics Topeka Cedar Vale Delphos Page IIZ Edna Wilkins Home Economics Homer Bryan Willi; Animal Htisbandr Faye Williams Home Economics Homer Carlton Wood Agro7iomy Maroaret Woodman Industrial Journal ism Maul Manhattan Harold Stephen Woodard C.lcn Elder Animal Husbundrv k ' A iV k k yz isy Ci.AKK (). Works Agronomy Floyd Works Mechanical Engineering Fay a. Young Home Economics ' kra Cates Home Economics Dora Grogger Home Economics RiTH Anna Harding 1 Home Economics Windom Burlington Manhattan Manhatta Marion s. Bertha Elizabeth ( jLenn Home Economics Bessie Lymax Home Economics Manhattan Garnett W. Reed General Science Amanda Rosenquist Home Economics Charlotte Russell Industrial Journalism Kansas City, Mo. W. G. Wise Osage City Manhattar gophomoKs Page 117 ®f)e Clasisof 1921 THE FALL of 1918 with the whole student body under military regula- tions was perhaps the hardest season the classes of K. S. A. C. have ever seen within the last decade. Many of our strongest men were taken right out of class ranks and put into military camps. The student soldiers were kept too close to the barracks to take any part in class affairs. The flu made many of these men its victims and broke into school two dif- ferent times. Finally, though, girls were elected to the responsible offices and came to the rescue of class affairs. From that election on, things have run quite smoothly. The Sophomores had a very nice dance during the first semester and in- dulged in the usual sport of intruding at Freshmen parties. The Class of ' 21 is well represented in basket ball, football, debate, dra- matics and several other college activities. They have just had a very successful and peppy election and are making live plans for the rest of this year. opl)omore €la Officers; FIRST SEMESTER Mary Dudley President Christine Cool Vice-President Ruby Canaday Secretary Everett Willis Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER Hartzell Burton President Mary Frances Davis Vice-President Josephine Shumaker Secretary Merton Otto Treasurer PageJlO n li LIakl (.. AiiuoTT George Clarence Anderson Minnie Auc;rsri K Katharin Ruth Adams Ardis Atkins Charlotte H. Avers Florence Banker Edna M. Barnes Jean Baker Paul W. Barher I!ak i;v Haknms l.iNni.icv C. Binfokd Iu.sa A. Brow: William Hkkc.h iola Huainaku I fl J. Farr Brown C.ladys E. Bushong Jamie Cameron HOLMAN L. BlNGER ReX D. BlSHONG Jl iU M Rlby M. Canaday Marion C. Clarke Carl M. Conrad HORTENSE CaTON MaRY CoFFMAN 1 ki Christine C. Cool C.eorge Crouse Abbie C. Denne: HlBERT J. COVNSELL OsCAR L. CuLLEN Page 121 DoRsiE L. Demston Ansel C. Browning Chester H. Elder Addison C. Depew Mary E. Dudley K. Richmond Elliot Jessie B. Evans Arthir M. Fini Mildred F. Emrick [or] Bly Ewalt %ilidk CoNMK C. FOOTE O. 1). C.ARDNER K Gladys E. Ford gl RlTH C.AKVIN ErUENE E. ClLBERT Rl TH H. GlLLE S. J. C.iLBERT Helen L. Giles i f f £ ' it ■ L iiiii Jl li ertha M. Gwin Edward G. (;irard Irene F. Graham Dorothy A. Gleason Hilborn H. Groat ii l Isabel Hamilton Margi erite Hammerli Emma Herre Lloyd L. Hamilton Ruth G. Harrison i Edith L. Hoac Irene Hoffines Flora Pearl Hoots P rank Hoath Akline A. Honeywell W. Harold Hoots Claka B. Howard Charles V. Howe Marion C. Haighton David M. Howard I I ' I- OlI K1 I). HoWKI.LS Dan I.. JaNTZ (iEUTklDK I.LfV Je -May Hunter Edward J. Jelden ' f-i ,: , ■ . .. -. : .- - £iHfliiii Henrietta Jones Katherim-: Kixman Esther L. Kohler Everett B. Kain Bermce Ki.otz Inez Lake Ione E. Leith Carroll L. Lund Clara L Larson Lixile Luderickson R. W. McCai.i. W. L. Mi(.Kiii-. N. D. Lund Winifred O. McCartv Charles C. McPherson Marcheritk Mili.kr C.eorce M. Munsell Marvel Merillat J. Marshall Miller MIM Cj. Harold Molhswokth Ddroihv Moslkv Makklwk H. Mr l.UELLA Morris Donald Joseph Mosehart i Alice Mistard Francis Joseimi Middi.eton Merton L. Or Oliver Franklin Nelson R. C. khoi.s i ii =i5sss;§ Florence K. Reiner Katharine Roderick Gladys Ross ell Robinson Ethel Roop Dorothy Ryhard Bennie Schemonski Cristel Atchison Marion E. Sanders Abraham Burton Schmidt .Marc lA A. Seeber Ouksula S. Senn Josephine Shimaker Caroline M. Seitz Clare L. Sheli.enberger Helen Sloan Clara M. Smith N. S. Spangler Caroline Sloop Llella M. Snav Victor (Osad Mima Stkwaki William T. Sterling i;. A. riNNK J. E. I ' liAi ki;rv Page JZ8 Grace L. Tvrner Hazel M. Watson Sara Weide iViATTiE E. Washburn Norine Weddle tkhhh 1 ' 1 Frances Westcott Ruth Willis J. C. Wilson J. F. Williams Charles T. Wilson L! Lee Winter Warren Woodman Esiher Wriohi L. D. Zimmerman K5Ba% iS5 opfjomore l omen ' s; atfjletics; BASKET BALL TEAM HOCKEY TEAM   si fas 9 e  ci i0 mi r!-tif FFaErHMEN jFresifjman Clasisi ©liittv IS FIRST SEMESTER Dewev Hi stox Preside)!! VoREX Wau(;hx . . Vice-President Marjorie Fisher Secretary Gail Lyxch . . ... . Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER MiKic Pt. (i :k President Morris S.mjsiurv . 1 ' ice-President BlRDl ' -TTIC Ti:(.MllCK Secretary T. Raymond . Treasurer 1 Mi ' 1 iCN ' Poffp ; 5 Jfres fjman tf)letics THE COLLEGE MAY GO WILD OVER THEM SOME DAY Cla s; istorp of ttje cf)ool of iSs- THIS, the Class of 1919, is the fifth chvss of the School of Aiiriculture to graduate from the vocational course connected with K. S. A. C. The class early formed an organization with Robert Keys as president. The first social function was a mixer held in the Domestic Science building and this brought about amity and good fellowship. A remarkable amount of interest was shown in athletics in the school of agriculture in the year of 1916-17. There were boys ' and girls ' basket ball teams and a girls ' hockey team which won the hockey championship of K. S. A. C. During the second year the class organization lapsed, but a mixer was held in the spring. The third and the last year began with enthusiasm with Ben Thompson as president. Two all-school of Agriculture social functions were held. The first was a mixer in the gymnasium under the chairmanship of Miss Orem and J. R. Smithheizer. Every one who was present will testify the - spent a very enjoyable evening. The other was a party on the Country Club grounds under the chairmanship of Herman Metz. This was one of the most successful events of the year. Most of the class are members of one or the other of the two literary so- cieties from which they gain much in literary training and leadership. Joint programs, spelling matches, hikes and the annual taffy pull, being some of the events of the year. The days spent in the School of Agriculture will always be among the happiest. (grabuating Clas si of tfje cftool of Agriculture BOBECK SCHI.AEGEL BeTTS GoMEZ PiERATT Blue Barrixgton Horchem Thompson ' AIasterson Alice L. Boreck, CaldweH Home Economics Irene Pierait, Hartford Home Economics Stella Horchem, Ramona S . V. C. A., Philomathcan Home Economics . K L. Bli E, Detroit y. w. c. A. Home Economics Emilio V. Gomez, San Antonio, Texas Y. M. C. A., Go.smopolitan Club, School of Ar. Football (1916) A griculture Thomas G. Betts, Detroit Lincoln l.ilerar - Society Mechanical Arts R. V. Barrington, Sedan Lincoln Literary Society, V. M. C. A. Agriculture Lois Schlaegel, Olsburg Philomathcan Literary Society, V. W . C. A. Home Economics Ben a. Thompson, Densmore Lincoln, Class President, Students ' Coun- cil, Elkhart Agriculture Cordelia Masterson, Corning Home Economics MILITARY sm Mtn Wtvt J eabp WHEN war chnids, which had been threat- ening the nation for two years, finally broke on April 6, 1917, the United States found itself in a pitiful state of unpreparedness. There was a hustle to send men to officers ' training camps, to l:)uild cantonments, to plan for a new air service, to provide for supplies and to organize generally for a vigorous offensive in France. One group of civilians, however, was partially prepared. These men were the alumni and under- graduates of Kansas State — men who had learned the fundamentals of drill on the slope east of the auditorium. These trained Aggies responded splen- didlv, and proved by their rapid promotions that military training in the college — training which Aggie men had been given for years — had prepared them to face squarely the problems of war. The fall of 1918 found the former Reserve Offi- cers ' Training Corps replaced by the Students ' Army Training Corps. The College campus was alive with khaki-clad men and every day found them busy with study and drill. In the following pages an effort is made to por- trav a bit of the military side of college life at K. S. A. C. CAPTAIN GEORGE STURGES received his commission from the second officers ' training camp, Camp Grant, Illinois. He was as- signed to Camp Funston, where he was with the . 53rd Infantry. Captain Sturges came to K-. - A. C. as commanding officer of the first training detachment, and later commanded both sections of the S. A. T. C. Captain Sturges M I i1 1 ? CAPTAIN RALPH L. KEMPER icccived his commission from the second officers ' uaining camp. Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. I Ic was first sent to Camp Funston, where he scrv-ed wiih the Machine Gun Company of the 353rd Infantry. He came to K. S. A. C. with Captain Sturges, and later was in charge of Section B of the S. A. T. C. art papeii fap tfje . S. tE. C. THE OUTSTANDING FEATURE of the military work of this year unquestionably consists in the organization and experience of the col- legiate section of the Students ' Army Training Corps, briefly designated as Section A, S. A. T. C. ITnits of this corps were organized in more than six hundred educational institutions. The general purpose was to give practical military training, together with instruction in subjects of military value, to a large body of men, many of whom would be good officer material. From May 15 to June 15 the college trained in half a dozen vocational mechanical lines a detachment of two hundred and fifty drafted men. From July 15 to September 15 a second detachment of five hundred men received similar instruction and about September 15 a third detachment arrived for such instruction. On October 1, 1919, the training detachment of five hundred men became the vocational section, or Section B of the S. A. T. C, and on the same date the collegiate section was inducted into the service. Impressive ceremonies were held on the slope east of the auditorium. College had opened on September 9 and in preparation for the collegiate section of the S. A. T. C, all young men in college curricula who desired to enter the corps were given assignments in harmony with instructions from the War Department. The committee of the War Department, however, issued orders later which made it necessary to change the assignments of a large number of the students who were twenty years or more of age. These and other orders from the department were cheerfully complied with. By an order of the State Board of Health the college was closed on account of the epidemic of influenza from October 12 to November 10. Shortly after the closing of the college the influenza broke out among the soldiers, and the military medical officers, assisted by other physicians. Red Cross nurses, and volunteer nurses from the ladies of the faculty and of Manhattan, were taxed to the utmost to care for the sick. At the height of the epidemic six fraternity houses and the Y. M. C. A. building, all of which had been in use as barracks, were required for hospital purposes. Two hundred and fifty-seven of the collegiate section suffered from the disease. Four of these died. In Section B there were two hundred and thirteen cases with six deaths. Comparatively few students outside of the corps were effected. A second outbreak of the influenza in the city caused another closing of the college by order of the local board of health from December 9 to December 30. With the signing of the armistice November 11 the interest of the students in the S. A. T. C. and in military work slackened, and the interference of military routine with college duties and privileges was felt to a great extent. The corps was demobilized within a period of a few days beginning December 10. Page 1S9 ome of Hje . a. ST, C. ©fficerg CAPTAIN WILLIAM B. PETERS LIEUTENANT FRANCIS E. BROLLIAR LIEITENANT llAKk . L (LIA ELAND LIEUTENANT ERNESI ' . L COLE m m ffil ii KUTENAXT CLAUDK ' . COCHRAN LIEUTENANT JOHN E. SMITH LIEUTENANT EUW L M. 1 A LOR LIEUTENANT JESSE ROSENBAUM Page Ikl ■■ i I • ' % i i % I Companp ©ne Companp ©ne I Companp STtoo Companp ®too t f Company W )vtt t4ir .a. v .Mr c - , Companp ®f)ree M-. Jl Companp jFour Companp Jfour r: ' ti J ' Companp jFibe Page u;o Companp Jfibe BS { ' T -.- ;--.- - ' ; ,; --5 ' --■ ?- •S%A%S5S55«;. S : Puilbins tfje Parracbsi ' l ?f Wht-n the nirii of I he first trainiiiij; detachmenl arrived on the college campus on May 15, 1918, the authorities were without barracks in which to house the new- comers. The only available accommodations were in the college gymnasium. Those in charge decided to use this building as temporary quar- ters, and the gym became the home of the two hundred fifty men of the first detachment. The regular college activities for which the gymnasium is ordinarily used were dispensed with, and the immense room was lined with rows of cots. This housing provision was merely temporary and as soon as possible barracks were to be constructed. Preliminaries were completed and the actual construction of the first building was begun on June 10. That part of the campus where the new barracks were to be located took on new life. A large number of workers were employed and every day they were busily engaged in the construction of the soldiers ' quarters. Steadily the work proceeded and with as great rapidity as could be expected. By the middle of July, little more than a month after operations had been begun, the first barracks was completed. At the same time five hundred new men were sent to begin the vocational course. The one building which had just been com- pleted could accommodate only one hundred fifty men. One hundred soldiers were h(His( ' d in the largest ri ' cita- tion room of the shop build- .— . ing and the remainder were quartered in the gymnasiimi. The building of the other barracks was pushed as fast as possible. On August 8 the second buiUling was com- pleted and ready for oc- cupanc)-. The soldiers V ' out of their lenip( ters and int rapidly as iry ciuar- thc barracks as hese buildings were completed. On August 11 the mess hall was ready tor operation and fi e hun- dred men were served there. Before this time a large num- ber had been given meals in the college cafeteria building. By September 10, the be- ginning of the college year, four large barracks had been ercclee re occupied by men of the train- ing detachments. This meant that the work had been done in surprismg time— three months. When the college students returned they found that this new group of buildings had sprung up on the campus like a mush- room growth. The last barracks, the fifth one, was completed by the first of October, when the collegiate and vocational sections of the newly organized Students ' Army Training Corps were inducted into the service. As many as possible of the student soldiers were housed in the barracks on the campus, the remainder being assigned to certain houses in town which had been turned over to the S. A. T. C. There were two mess halls on the campus, and they were large enough to accommodate all the men. In addition to these buildings, a Y Hut was constructed by the Young Men ' s Christian Association. This was near the barracks. It was not com- pleted, however, until after the signing of the armistice. Its purpose was the same as that of all other huts of the same organization— to give the soldiers a place in which to read and write, and spend any leisure minutes which they might have. II I II I m . -- .- ' ;--i ; ' -.;;r i I Page laS An Ai Battle-r TKese hi elped Pershing -.c, i i 5«;- ; 5  «S WW« «i!!4S«« ' « ' STfte Officers; in Charge Major Davidson- Captain Kemper AT THE beginning of the second semester, when the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps was to be organized, Captain Ralph Kemper, the only officer remaining from the Students ' Army Training Corps group, took charge temporarily. He divided the corps into four companies. Soon, however, Major L. C. Davidson, a West Point graduate who had been with the Forty-first Infantry at Camp Funston, was detailed as Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics. He organized the advanced classes of the corps, and picked out cadet officers to take charge of the companies. The work of these two men has been important in the good results ob- tained in the short time that the R. O. T. C. was functioning. Both are young and have plenty of initiative. These qualities, together with the ability of both officers to get into close touch with the students, made them popular with the men in the corps. The student heads of the corps are Bruce B. Brewer, senior in industrial journalism, who is cadet major, and Raymond C. Plyley, first lieutenant and battalion adjutant. Mr. Plyley is a junior in engineering. E. C. Waters is the battalion sergeant-major. ®l)e 3 c£ierbe ®itittv ' SCraining Corps; THK RKSKRVK OFFICKRS ' TRAININ(; ( ORPS was organized by the government lo provide for a supply of reserve officers in time of war. Unfortunately, the system had been in operation only a short time and in only a few colleges when America was plunged into war with the Central Powers, and a supply of trained men with which to officer the troops was not available. Even in the short time that the plan had been in operation however, wonderful results were obtained, and a limited supply of students were commissioned directly from the corps. The R. O. T. C. was established at the Kansas State Agricultural College at the beginning of the spring semester, 1918. A regimental organization was perfected under Captain W. P. J. O ' Neill, an officer detailed by the War De- partment. At the beginning of the fall semester, 1918, the R. O. T. C. gave way to the Students ' Army Training Corps, an organization with a larger and broader officers ' training plan. This student army was demobilized following the signing of the armistice, November 11, 1918, and at the beginning of the spring semester, 1919, the R. O. T. C. came back into its own. Major L. C. Davidson was detailed as Commandant and Professor of Military Science and Tactics, and Captain Ralph L. Kemper, a former S. A. T. C. officer, remained to assist Major Davidson. Military Science as taught under orders from the War Department is di- vided into classes, with each college group studying different subjects. All students in the corps drill two hours each week. During the present semester this practical w ork has been given during the first and second hours on Monday morning. Then the groups of underclassmen are split up to receive an hour of instruction during the week under Captain Kemper. Juniors and Seniors who elect to take the advanced courses are grouped into classes under Major Davidson. All officers are picked from the upper- classmen, and these assemble immediately following the drill period for a dis- cussion with the Commandant of problems which arose during the drill, and of the plans for the following week. Aid in giving commands is also, a part of this hour ' s instruction. In the advanced courses are taught such subjects as the general military polic - of the United States, principles of military combat, camp sanitation, recent military history, technical problems in patrolling and in advance, rear and flank guards, trench warfare, minor warfare, camp expedients, marches and camps, orders and messages, field orders, map maneuvers, company ad- ministration, minor tactics, elements of international law, property account- ability and methods of obtaining supplies and pro]H rt -. Students in all courses receive one coini)leli ' wnoKn unitorm each year. Rifles, bayonets and other ordnance materials are furnished by the governnient. Students who elect to attend a one month ' s sumnur canii) receive comnuilalion of subsistence, amounting to ai)pr() imatel - tweKc dollars for each of twelve months. CCn Fber oR, Captain : l v Tirsi Lieut. r A]or m W.D. 5cully Captain d V .F:iiawkins Second Lieut, Companp 13 cadf:t captain 1). ( . TllAYKR CADKT LIEUTENANTS R. D. Milliard, First Lieutefiant C. E. Hutto, Second Lieutenant CADET SERGEANTS A. A. Graves. First Sergeant J. V. BAR(iKR, Supply Sergeant K. C. Frank C. Weber CADET CORPORALS G. Glendenning C. E. Graves R. S. Circle L. Byers G. E. Findley W. Cowell C. E. Agnew J. H. Albright Dale Allen J. L. Allen H. Anderson P. Anthony A. L. Austin O. H. Aydelotte E. Bailey M. H. Banks F. L. Bartlett C. O. Beckett J. A. Bellomy Wm. Bergh C. E. Bleckley CADET PRIVATES R. Bradley C. Bradshaw H. L. Brown O. K. Brubaker L. Bum GARDNER E. F. Burk G. H. Bush O. Butler V. A. Chase F. Christman R. E. Clegg F. Cocherell H. COFFMAN R. Cooper D. K. Copeland C. C. Dethloff L. A. Dumond C. S. Ebenstein L. M. Eddy V. J. England E. R. Enns K. C. Farley P. FOLTZ E. Gard G. L. Garlock G. E. Gates W. B. Glenn E. F. Gr. ves Shannon Brown Page 165 Companp p CADET CAPTAIN W. D. Scully CADET LIEUTENANTS W. C. W ' lLSdx, First Lieutenant W. F. Hawkins, Second Lieutenant CADET SERGEANTS D. E. Houston, First Sergeant P. C. Manglesdorf, Supply Sergeant H. E. Howard W. A. Lobaugh E. J. Jeldex T. R. CxRIEST CADET CORPORALS R. E. Marshall G. T. James G. M. LoNGLEY L. D. Leach A. E. Green E. Griffith H. H. Groat J. E. Haag N. A. Hammond B. Heeling N. W. Heim J. J. Hendrix J. Hill E. E. Hodgson E. Hokanson B. O. Holland K. Houser CADET PRIVATES H. Hudson H. B. Hunt J. C. Jones H. J. Kapka O. H. Karns P. KOVAR F. Earner L. M. Leiter L. S. Lemert D. G. Lynch Wade McFarland H. T. McKerver C. H. Howe J. A. McKittrick P. M. McKowx J. T. Mackay A. Meade R. L. Meyer J. M. Miller Cecil Moore C. R. Moore G. D. Morris G. Murr. y N. S. Nay W. Nordstrom L. F. Patten J. E. Thackerev, C. S. Waldo, First H. M. Randells C. Uhlrich S. Walton P. B. Pedrick P. J. Phillips P. D. Piatt C. W. Pratt H. R. Priestly M. Ptacek R. J. PURVER CD. QUIGLEY J. N. Ragle E. H. Raymond T. Reazin G. W Reed O. B. Reed J. Riddell Companp C CADET CAPTAIN H. S. Woodard CADET LIEUTENANTS First Lieutenant M. W. Watt, Second Lieutenant CADET SERGEANTS Sergeant W. T. Sterling, Supply Sergeant M. S. Winter CADET CORPORALS E. Williams J. Steiner CADET PRIVATES C. B. Roberts D. Roberts L. E. RossEL G. L. Rucker F. T. RussEL L. J. St. John M. H. Salisbury D. Schwartz R. N. Sears R. E. Shafer R. E. Shu art V. Simons V. Solt G. S. Smith J. S. STE YART T. S. Ratts G. N. Vowel H. Sturgeon E. R. Sweet H. L Tarpley C. L. TURLEY E. F. Wakefield L. Warlick W. W. Weaver V. E. Whan L. Whearty J. E. Williams E. H. W ILLIS R. W ' OOLNICK H. Worster A. D. ZooK Companp M CADET CAPTAIN C. C. McPherson CADET LIEUTENANTS V. J. BucKLEK, First Lieutenant D. N. Keas, Second Lieutenant CADET SERGEANTS N. P. Combs, First Sergeant R. G. Frye, Supply Sergeant N. S. Spangler O. D. Cox G. S. Davis R. o. Dai- cadet CORPORALS R. S. Jennings R. N. Neely E. R. Kraybill W. J. Overton R. Abbott V. Bentley N. D. Bruce H. Burgwin J. E. Byer L. M. Clark R. S. Coon J. Cunningham R. E. Early Ray Ewalt V. E. Fletcher C. Glatt R. Gross CADET PRIVATES R. Guipre F. Hagens P. Hershey F. R. Hines C. HOGAN H. Humburg H. Humphry H. Iv rns W. H. Koenig I. Lewis A. Lyon L. N. Marshall E. Means R. J. Wismer L. V. Morris R. Morrison L. R. MULLIKEN H. Orr L. Riley W. Robinson W. Rolfe W. Sartorius L. B. Smith G. Sutter B. Thompson F. W. Williams E. Wintermute ORGAniZATIOnS Y Page 169 MISS MILDRED INSKEEP Wherein lies her power? In her adherence to truth, loyalty to friends, universal kindness and helpfulness, innate refinement, peace and quiet dignity. §. W. C. a. deception Eoom THE YOUNG WOMEN ' S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION, founded at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1885, has grown steadily in size and influence until today it stands as the one all-college organization where women can work and serve in the common cause of making Christian citizenship a reality on our college campus. Every girl, regardless of belief or creed, is coming to have a deep interest in the activities of the Christian Asso- ciation and finds through, service for others, a larger fuller college life. The women of the college by untiring interest and devotion have made this association a power at K. S. A. C. It stands as a monument to their etTorts. ©. W. €. a. Cabinet Top row — Circle, Gramse, Olmstead, Heiser, Herrick, Cuthbert, Droll Bottom row — Morris, Thomas, Furneaux, Wilkin, Davis, Mason, Crumbaker, Robertson OFFICERS Ruth Thomas President Elsie Cuthbert Vice-President Sarella Herrick Secretary LuciLE Heiser Treasurer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Greeta Gramse Mary Crumbaker Ada Robertson Abbie Furneaux . Mary Mason Edna Wilkin Elziabeth Circle Vera Olmstead Mary Frances Davis LuELLA Morris Mildred Inskeep Hattiic Droll Social Service Associatio?! Neics Music Social Bible Study and Missionary Finance Conferences and Conventions Big Sister Religious Meetings Membership General Secretary Student Secretary ome of tfje ( irl W }0 Jilabe t )t §. W, C. S FIRST CABINET FRESHMAX COMMISSION ASSOCIATE CABINET 5UMMER HDLLISlt YWCA ANNUAL CABrNELT HOUSE PART Page 175 rage 17Q LiTERARIES Payc 11 mm Peta Colors— Blue and Gold. Motto— ' S o y but surely we progress. MEMBERS Senior Olive Logerstrom Eva Gwin S. W. Honeywell M. J. Lucas Juniors Howard Braum J. (). Brown W. I. Turner Wm. Turnbull Grace Turner Everett Kain Bertha Gwin Sophomores Dorothy Moseley Christel Atchison W. I. Sterling W. O. McCarth Fresh HI cu Alice Montgomery Wm. Lobaugh Emmett Kraybill Tracy Johntz Parks Pedrick Wallace Weaver Carol Button Mildred Rust Lawrence Byers Mabel Wooster John Rust Ruth Crawson Arthur Gr.a.ves George Fillinger I E.Gwirt TURMER KMH ATCHI50N LUCAS I f 4 JOMIiTZ- BRAOH TUanBOLL TUI HOMELY PEDR CK noiHTBOMEKY dVERS WE ER Page 179 jFranfelin Kterarp ocietp Motio — Life without litcratiirc is death. Xi:i Liii 111 NT Converse mp:mbers Graduates Merle Converse Percy Depiv Makv Covert Minnie Dubbs XoRA May Dappen Thomas Baumgarten Roy Carr Jeane Baker Myrtle Carey Robert Lush L rgaret Dr EaRLE BlRKE Bess Ciirrv Glen Allen James Alsop Malcom Alsop Thos. Baumgarten Frank Blair JuDsoN Black Walter Burgen Everett Billings Roy Carr CjLen Case Raymond Campbell Miller Coe Merle Converse Percy Depuv C.LEN Eberwein S. J. Fairchili) C,. W. (llVENS C. S. Coldsmitm Seniors Helen Gott Ruth Huff Helen Petrie Juniors Mary Hill Harry Moore Sophomores Franz J. Mass Francis Nettleton Freshmen Edith Muir Specials Honor Roll Lew Griffing A. C. Hancock Chester Herrick Dalton R. Hooten E. E. Huff Orvan Josserand Lea Jewett Jay Lush Robert Lush F ranz J. Maas Albert Mack Ernest Miller W. S. McCollough T. E. Moore Roy Myers Francis Nettleton R. S. Orr Kai ph Ramsey Arthur F. Swanson Ethel Switzer Nettie . L y Wismer Amanda Rosenquist Floyd Work Mable Swanson Joseph Thackrey Gerda Olson Sidney Walton Corinne Thiele S. J. Fairchild Elliot Ranney O. W. Reed R. a. Seaton E. L. Shattuck Wm. E. Stanley Cosh Shellhammer Arthur F. Swanson Joe Thackrey Wallace Thackrey Manley Tinkler M. G. Torrence Mark Wentz R. T. Wilson Joe Williams Carey Witham I ' loyd Work J. W. Worthington lloMI ' K Kl SSELL HILL DUBBS OTT SW SOM HUfF_ CURRY SiWiTIEH HUMT COhVER?)E V|5n£H THACKREY PETf?l£ MAAS MUm METTIETO! DAPPE i BAKER LU H RO5ENQ0IST CA K DEPDY OLSC M eAun ARTNER WOHK COVERT BORK MOORE - ' - A-s-AA.-ftiji j Sonian TLittvavv ocietp Colors — Silver aiul ( Motto — Diamond cut diamond. Midge Austin- Mildred Berry Ruth Blair IvYL Barker Velma Carson Elizabeth Cot ton Hattie Gesner MEMBERS Seniors Esther Latzke Sara Chase Yost Hattie Droll Alpha Latzke Helen McIlrath Vera Olmstead Nellie Flo Yantis Juniors Doris Crandall Marie Hammerly Nellie Hoard Adda Middleton Ella Stinson Dora Cate Ina Findley Ruth Hardinc; loNE Leith Eloise Morrison Leona Teichgraeber Elizabeth Circle Abbie Furneaux Jessie Hibler Anne Lorimer Anna Roenigh Margaret Woodman Sophomores Ruby Canaday Bly Ewalt Margarite Hammerly Dorothy Potter Clara Smith Mary Frances Davis Ruth Gillis Florence Austin Hester Hackney Orpha Maust Olivette Mitch Marion Brookover Freshmen Ruth Harrison Ethel Roop Irene Hoffines Mary Dudley Irene Graham LuELLA Morris Ursula Senn Kathryn McQuillen Elsie Puckey Miriam Harling Grace Merrilat Vera McClelland I ' aye ISi coTTon 0Lr1STE D yost simson Qt MfR barker berry carsoh unnn JHOfFHIMfS CIRCLE mODLtTOh AUSTIh riEIZ-ER CATE BLMR DROLL IGRAWAM OUDLET TEICHGRkBER EUIaLT McILf ATH FVIRMEAUX DAVIS CANAOY f: h k f I r = WEBB HAftDlrtG LORlHER ROEdlGH FIMDLEY K.LATZKE HAfin£RLY HAWERLV VJOOmm MERRILATT GILLES E.LATZKE HlBLER LEiTH ROOP HAUST f - C f f HAC tY TAMTIS HARRlSOfI SEMM WAUGM r cQUILLAH PUCKER HAX ' hG LM0RRl5__ POTTER_3RC orNOVER HOARD SMITH AUSTiM McCLELLAflD CRamDALL Pflffp ;s3 JIamilton Eiterarp ocietp Colors — Red and White Barnes, H. D. Barrixcer, C. M. Cross, Homer Hamilton, G. W. Forney, W. E. Grady, J. F. Ha vkins, Floyd Hickman, H. B. Jeldon, J. E. Lyons, E. S. Binford, I. C. Bush, G. H. Circle, R. S. DePuy, a. C. Gardner, O. D. Gilbert, E. E. Chase, V. A. Findley, G. E. Frank, K. C. Gates, G. E. GiLiii-:uT, S. J. Motto — Truth c(jnquen MEMBERS Seniors Jiinii. Yost, T. H. Sophomores Miller, G. A. McCr. cken, G. W. Painter, J. S. Williamson, E. T. McGrath, L. a. Quisenberry, K. S. Swingle, C. F. Thayer, D. E. Wilcox, A. W. Williams, J. E. Hall, L. F. howells, o. d, Manglesdorf, Paul McClelland, H. N. Nelson, O. F. Steanson, Oscar St. John, A. P. Freshmen Hennes, F. J. Howard, H. E. muellicr, e. j. Roberts, C. B. Sl-.LLEKS, L. R. ZouK, A. D. ' flf c n GKAOr McCRKCKEh SWIHGLE HmU-TOn CKOSS s. - rf5 r V ILroX L S tSOE niO K PAIHTER YOST ; ■ ' ' ■ t-.. O ,SE WtLJZTAMSOh GiT IrT BA ES tlAtR TH THTTeR WlLLTAn HlTTTnAN BARftVtfsEK P mV( HOWAf ts nLCSON ' i o i i fii i ' S i - :i ' i ' protoning literarp ocietp Colors — Brown Bhu Motto YC keep in suhliiiu . ' Mildred Browning LuciLE Carey Ruby Ellerman Myrtle Gunselman Ethel Mitchel Nell Shoup MEMBERS Seniors Alta Hepler Juniors Hettie Carris May Dahnke Helen DA VLEY Grace Gish Charlotte Russell Jewell Sappenfield Elizabeth Whetstone Mable Bentley Margaret Brown Quinta Gates Eva Harvey Ver.a Samuel Ruth Phillips Lola Sloop Vera Gates Verla Dahnke Margaret Etzold Mamie Grimes Blanche Sappenfield LUCRETIA SCHOLER Lulu Deist Alda Gonrow Gladys Addy Gladys Carson Florence Mather Caroline Sloop Sophomores Lee Winter Gladys Bushong Clara Belle Howard Elva Price Mattie Washburn Ella Fr. nz Bertha Burke Elsie Fulton Freshmen Adah Songer LuciLE Cooper Bessie Russell Gertrude Flowers Orator Mable Bextley Debater: Myrtle Gunselman Lola Slooi ' j ewell sappiixfield Blanche Sapi ' i:nfield Ci.AUA Bi;l Mable Bentley Lucretia Scholer Gladys Addy Florence Mather HOWAKI Page 186 LUnStLMAH SAMUEL f (ft ri iRD B.3APPEr FlELt) MITCHELL DAWLEY CArTES ETZOLD V, DAHni -£ «• a p A A BROWmtAG tunStLMAH SAMUEL BEflTLEt ELLfRrA ri M.D HHKE PrtfLLIPS C Fm S C.3LD0P n V! BU HOMG COnaOW HePTER ISAPPEHFIELIJ JEHT1 N S WHnSTOHE HARVEY ! GRIMES SiSri a RUSSELL F AfTl Ai DY wmTtR SCHOLt CAR oH SCHOLAR w75RBUi?N MCWYRE C.Ry StLL MATTER BF OWHE ; f n ft « i 4V D SSi GlLflfRT BUftKE HARTLEY FULTOW pf cE Stfjenian Hittvatp otittp Colors--Pw- ) v and Old ( .old. T. Barger W. A ' . Bell F. H. Collins S. Faikmax Mo lo- ' - . stri MEMBFRS Seniors C. S. Rude e lo C()iK|iier. ' Fred Griffee F. M. HiESTAXD R. W. KlLBOURX F. J. Prick G. X. Browx A. N. Burditt V. S. Crippex A. B. COLLUM M. Duphorxe H. Fairmax Jnni C. E. HUTTO R. HiLLLVRD W. R. HORLACHER F. H. HOFFMAX C. J. Medllx M. p. SCHAEGEL K. D. Thompsox Nelson Boyle h. c. corothers V. Cool Oscar Cullen Ray Kxox Dale Allex J. W. Barger Raymoxd Bradley H. P. Brysox R. Cooper Earl Domoney a. exgluxd Sophomores Fresh, F. A. SwAxsox R. W. McCall C. C. McPhersox Lee Parish A. D. Weber R. B. Watsox V. EXGLUXD M. A. Graham C. E. Gr. ves C. H. Howe G. H. James H. E. Mather E. S VEET Orator C. J. Medlix r. i5AR ;i£R J. W. Bar(;er A. N. BuRDrn A. Ex(;luxd S. Fairmax E. SWEIiT Debate C. J. Mi M. A. (;raii am C. E. Gra i:s W. R. HORLACHK R. W. MCC VLL F. J. Price K. I). Thompsox I ' aye li 4 If 4 Mc?HERSOM H,FAlW n GftiPFEE T. BARGER RUDE S.FAIRMAfI f;r-.. f , £►., fa MILLIARD KlLBOURrtE THOMpSOtI MEPLih BELL KMoX PRICE UfM 91 COLLOM HUTTO SWEET BRySOti C0LUIH3 CRlPPEM - ' V OM-L£ _. hcCALL WbTFriAti J.W,BAH fR BROWM HORLftCtifR SCHLy EGEL . i - • ' . k COOL CuTTTn WATSOH 6l{h fhH M vrFTER A,EflGi.UriO SWAM ON D0?HOWE HoWE VhRf m WEBER V.lMftLUIB HIESTAttlJ, ATHENIAN LITERARY SOCIETY % €urotrelpf)ian Colors — Browii and Cold. Motto — ■While we live, let live. MEMBERS Seniors RiTH Alli:n Ravena Brown Mary Crumbaker Margaret Crumbaker Bertha Flvxx Greeta Gramse Marie Gehr Sarella Herrick gussie johxsox Mary Masox Pearl miltxer RoccixA Parker Fraxces Russell Ruth Thomas Juniors Gexevra Adams Ernestine Biby Mary Gorham Gladys Gaxshird Dora Grogger Hazel Howe Winifred West Helen Johnson Elithe Kaull Bettie Lyman Irene Miller Ada Robertson La VERNE Webb Edna Wilkin Alma Wilkin Faye Williams Sophomores Minnie Augustine Charlotte Ayers Bertha Biltz Bessie Birkdall Christine Cool Marian Clarke Jessie Evans Conie Foot Mable Ginter Hexrietta Jones Marian Muse Fa YE Powell Dorothy Rhyherd Gladys Ritts Marcia Seeber Helen Sloan Lillian Ayers Mary Bird Miss Hunt Freshmen Ruth Peck Sponsors Elizabeth Dicken; Eva Leland Miss Averill Orator GussiE Johnson Debaters Christine Cool GussiE Johnson mum HOOTS -TH011 infH50ri BI6Y 6RAM5E HERRICK f[ CRUM6AKER LYMftN BlLJI JOHHSON CROtABAKER MILLER PARKERRU55ELL SO WEST AOAMS h.JOHriSON BROWM MlLTriER GORHAH ROBERTSOH 1l: m eti p m f m |jOrtES 5EEBER WE88 POWELL FOOTE E.WlLKlHS WILLIAMS GROGGEft BUKKDOLL CLARKE KA JLL LELAND C.AYERS ALLEH COOL EVAHS GAHSHIRD A.W LKEhS ftlTTS nUSE em BOELL HOWE 4  cv ;ErtS Gi v GEEiR L.AYEftS AO OSTINE Poffc i9i Wtb ttv iliterarp ocietp Colors — Green and White Motto — Labor conquers all B. B. Brewer E. W. Frost A. C. Ramsey J. F. Browx ClairI ' : Browx A. B. Schmidt Chestiik Braushaw Roy Cli :gg H. B. Hunt Rrwix Scott MEMBERS Seniors W. T. Foreman Juniors R. D. Nichols Sophomores Freshmen George Corbet C. A. Thresher John Kekne Walter Law Walter Neihar(;i:r Earl Goxrad Earl Means Walter Rolfe Lawrence Whicarty f)ilomatf)ian Hiterarp ocietp MoUo — Live to learn and learn to live. Colors— Blue and Gold Ew em— Marguerite OFFICERS First Semester Emma Stutz . . President Hazel May Vice-President Mary Fraxkhauser Second Semester . Secretary Ethel Ruthruff . President Irene Pieratt . Vice-President Stella Harchem . Secretary ilincoln Hittvaxp otittp 0 Colors — Navy Blue and Gray Motto — Knowledge is Golden ' OFFICERS First Semester J. R. Smithheisler President T. B. Betts Vice-President R. V. Barrington Secretary H. G. Sloop Treasurer Second Semester H. G. Sloop President R. V. Barrington Vice-President T. B. Betts Secretary H. Mi-:tz Treasurer - ft ss t Ki S««i; KaafeS ssa «i«Ss := iS Page 198 E L UB5 Cnsineerins Ssisiociation Pres. H. Faikmax, Vice-Pres. H. G. Schultz, Sec. F. Westcott, Treas. E. Williamson BRANCHES of two national engineering societies, The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Mechanical Engineers, have been established at the Kansas State Agricultural College for the benefit of the engineering students. These societies hold bi-weekly meetings, at which papers and discussions based on their experience and study are presented by students and teachers. At frequent intervals practicing engineers from the outside are secured to address the students. The Architectural Club, composed of students and instructors in archi- tecture, and the Civil Engineers Society, composed of students and instructors in civil engineering, also meet bi-weekly for a purpose similar. The Engineers ' Association is composed of students from all curricula of the division of Engineering. Its objects are to further the interests of the division in the College and the state, and to promote acquaintenceship and fel- lowship among the students of the division. It meets bi-weekly, the meetings alternating with those of the departmental organizations, and with them con- stituting the seminar of the Engineering division. Members of the Engineering faculty and eminent consulting engineers present addresses on the engineering topics at these meetings. The Engineers ' Association also issues semi-annually The K. S. A. C. Engineer, a publication dealing with tlie actixities of the engineering division. TKAM EN(.lNh LABORATORY % APPLIED MECHANICS LABORATORY : y r MACHIXK SIIOI ' S I.AHORATOR ' Page iOi : ' -- ' .t ?ir,V ir,; ' ' ,; ; -- ii  i« e« i««. wa j j nw y a nnn r . ' m r j babble anb Sirloin Top roif — Woodward, Rochford, Nichols, Barrin(.ek, Price, Robison, Angle, Whedox Bottom row — Thompson, Horlacher, Pearson, Howard, Montague, Wise, Morrison, WJLLis, Cool. Colors — Black and Gold ] fotlo — Better Live Stock 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 live stock in Kansas. A stock judging contest is held every spring in which any student in college ma - par- ticipate. MEMBERS CM. Barringer J. H. Cool L. M. Howard W. R. Horlacher J. D. Montague R. V. Morrison Phil Neal R. D. Nichols N. Pearson E. J. Price W. E. Robinson L. H. Rochford E. F. Whedon H. B. Willis H. Wise H. S. Woodward Mark Upson Page 203 ■,i j-- ' .i ' - --r. s f ' - ' y . c ' eterinarp iHebical Ss s ociation Oriiaiiizcd Oclohc-r, 1 •)()() The object of this organizaticm is technical iraining along elerinary lines, together with such social and literary training as may accompany it. Two meetings are held each month and consist of a program and the regular business meeting. The ]:)rogram consists of discussions by the faculty, prominent men in allied lines and the students themselves. Upon graduation all members in good standing are given sheep skins in recognition of their work. H. J. Austin A. E. Bate F. R. Beaudette J. Erdley R. F. Coffey H. A. O ' Brien ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors C. A. King G. M. Umberger H. Ikard F. B. Young C. E. Zollinger A. C. Shottenburg R. P. Parker Juniors I ' L. B. Bate I. F. Gatz E. S. Bacon B. F. Taylor S. L. Hunt B. L. Erickson L. V. Skidmore M. A. MacGrath W. B. SCHLAEGEL p. Z. HlXSON e. tunnelcliffe Lee Scott J. A. BOGUE Sophomores J. Stanton B. B. White G. M. Simpson R. Johnson J. E. Williams J. RiTTER R. Q. Phipps I. Thornburg Mock E. M. Berroth H. HiCKLIN F. R. Jelden G. M. Morgan C. Gallagher F. Williams j. A. McKlTTRICK B. S. I ' aklky FresliDieii F. L. Simondson B. Bates P. X. Cole ■ y ' L.B.8ATE AOSrlli 3CHATrEn ER IKARD 0 ' Bf?IEri f ' MOCK JELDEh TAYLOP, Kl MG G T J.. . i JELDEh T TYLOP, Kir?6 GAtT V 1 . 3 :; ' . tiw mm . 1 1 I SCHL EGEL PARt ER HcGRATH HlCKMAM BfAU!)ETTE WHITE F. Williams bacon J.EWilli ims rr,tff| ' tuhnicliff PflffC 20.5 tTri-m lit Jll Top rou — HiEsTAND, Lyons, KiiLLEv, Ckiffee, Swanson, Bell Middle row — Rodewald, Laide. Waters, McCampbell, Yost Bottom row — Janssen, Trace, Blair, A(; e v HONORARY AGRONOMY SOCIETY Colors — Green and Gold Flower — Sunflowei The Klod and Kernel Klub was organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College April (5, 1917. It is composed of faculty, and senior, junior and sophomore students in the agronomy department of the division of agriculture. The pur- pose of Tri-K is to develop a good feeling between the faculty and students and to promote and advance agronomic activities in this college. L. E. Call S. C. Salmon R. I. Throckmortox J. H. Parker ACTI E MEMBERS Faculty M. C. Sewell J. W. Zahnley W. E. Grimes B. S. Wilson C. C. Cunningham H. J. Bower G. H. PlIINNEY Will Tuttle W. W. Bell W. C. Janssen FkICI) (iklFFEE E. M. HiESTAND G. Y. Blair C. F. LaudI ' : Stiidotts C. W. McCamfbell E. L. Macintosh V. S. Crippen Theodore Yost W. W. Rodewald A. F. Swanson Boyd Agnew Carl Trace G. L. Kelley A. N. Waters E. S. Lyons K. S. QUISICNBERRY rix Top roic ' — eimax, C ' atk, (Iokham, STi- ,st.). , Wilkins, I.okimkr Bottom row — Guthrie, Ahrends, Circle, Robertson, Carris, Kaul JUNIOR GIRLS ' HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS Dora Cate Mildred Ahrexds Mary Gorham Helen Neiman Elizabeth Circle Ella Stinson Elithe Kaul Hettie Carris Ada Robertson Irene Guthrie Edna Wilkins Anne Lorimer Page 207 s !%sss %a!ftss««s=; i%K Scp Committee Top rtnc — Dcdley, Gatz. Huston. Herrick Bottom row — Wadley, Cross, Bogie, Foreman, Clark The Pep Committee which is composed of the president of each class. the editor of the CoU an, the president of the V. M. C. A. and the captains of the varsity teams, organizes pep meetings and leads in the support of college athletics. MEMBERS Sarella Herrick. President Senior Class Ike Gatz, President Junior Class Mary Dudley, President Sophomore Class Dew-ey Huston. President Freshman Class Elizabeth Wadley. Editor Collegian HoiiER Cross. President Y. M. C. A. J. R. BoGUE. Captain Football Team W. T. Foreman, Captain Track Team John Clarke, Captain Basket Ball •tuticnt iCouncil Top r nr— Blair, Kmselev. HEi tK. -am. r. . . O ' Bries Bollom rm -GfLKH-KM, Ross. Robertson. Willis. Carrie MEMBERS AND OFFICERS OF STUDENT COUNCIL Seniors Lucille Heiser Ver- S.vmuel Howard O ' Brien- Ruth Blair HeTTIE CaRRI: Gladys Ros Juniors Clifford Kmseley Ada Robertson Sophomores Irene Gr- ham Freshmen Everett Willis OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretar . H. A. O ' Brien Hettie Carris Vera S.vmuels petftanp Circle H ' Top ro:. ' - -DuuLEV, Doolkv, Uibbs, am)1vkkt, Stinson, Owens, Samuels, Blaine Middle ow— Willis, Allen, Smith, Reinhardt, Murray, Rudy, Baker Bottom row— Adams, Grover, Ross, Hamilton, Fleming, Harvey, Flanders, Purdey Beta Chapter V Founded at Illinois University, 1912. ' Insta led November 26, 1913. V Colors — Green and White. Flower — Daisy. Pub ' f(rt oH— The Radius MEMBERS Seniors i Vera Samuels Minnie Dubbs Auroline Vandervert Ruth Allen Eva Harvey A vis Blain Juniors Mollis Moser Kloisk Flanders Mabel .Adams Barbara Murray Ella Stinson I Sophomores Clara Smith Mary Dudley Exene Owens Ruth Willis : Abbie Claire Dennon (■.LADVS Ford j Caroline Seiiz Freshmen I ' KAKL Hoots V Hester Ross .Margaret Dubbs y Garnet Grover In Urbe Emma Stutz i Grace Rudy Mabel Purdy Julia King Ruth Moore I s Mabel Fleming Orliana Baker Maude Hamilton Hazel Campbell I ' l-.AKL D()OLi:V I ' aije 210 Faculty Advisory Committee: ,| H. L. Kent, Chairman ' -J H. L. Durham - | J. R. McArthur C. O. SWANSON L. A. FiTZ, Treasurer ; Officers: Homer Cross, Student President W. W. McLean, Secretary -I C. F. Cool, Substitute Secretary ' , | J. F. Daniels, War Work Secretary . I During the past year the local Young Men ' s Christian Association has passed through a series of experiences that have brought about a change in the character of its work. In June, the former secretary, Mr. W. W. McLean, J sailed for France in the war work service. Upon the establishment of the S. | A. T. C. in October, the student cabinet ceased to exist, the Y. M. C. A. building was converted into a barracks, and a reading and lounging room was established ,| on the campus in F3. To further serve the men of the S. A. T. C. the War . | Work Council provided a hut close by the campus barracks and placed a sec- | retary in charge. I Upon the demobilization of the S. A. T. C, it became necessary for the local Association to re-establish itself. In answer to the general feeling that the organization had not in the past met the existing needs of our student life, it was determined to place the Association upon a broader basis. To that end, a three-fold policy was adopted. The building on the corner of Eleventh and Fremont will be used only for dormitory purposes until such time as it may be disposed of to advantage. The Association headquarters will be located permanently on the campus. A secretary, a man who knows present day col- lege student life, will be secured at a very substantial increase of salary. , The Association looks forward to future growth and development that it : may fill its place in the life of K. S. A. C. ' | Womtn ' Stf)letic otiation Hammerli Danke Bond Loring Webb Heiser Grogger Biltz Wilson Burger The Women ' 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. OFFICERS LuciLE Heiser, President LovERNE Webb, Vice-President Marie Hammerli, Secretary Verla Danke, Treasurer Bertha Biltz, Hockey Manager Dora Grogger, Swimming Gladys Burger, Basket Ball Manager Verle Danke, Tennis Manager Edith Wilson, Hike Manager ■. .« a«i se«ifififc se . Ssaw!«asfl« « !W«J s«  . E jFraternitp Top row — BociiE, HrsTON, Magrath, H. P ' airman Second -oz(7— ( .Ai.LAtiHER, L. Miller, Foltz, Frost, Hlxon Third roiv—C, T ., Clark, Young, Gingery, Beckett, Foreman Bottom row — RoDA, Winters, Randall, Kecker, Burton The K fraternity is composed of athletes who have won letters in Aggie athletics. MEMBERS J. A. BOGUE Dewey Huston L. W. Miller L. A. Magrath HOBART FaIRMAN J. A. Clark W. T. Foreman Earl Frost H. H. Randall E. F. Whedon I. F. Gatz C. O. RODA M. S. Winters K. H. Kecker H. Burton C. E. Beckett Cliff Gallagher H. Gingery G. A. Foltz R. W. Hixon purple iWas que Top row — BiBY, Hamilton, Gramse, Rochford Bottom row — Lyman, Works, Carson, Enns, Nelson The Purple Masque, honorary dramatic fraternity, is composed of persons elected to membership for creditable dramatic work done in the production of a college play. MEMBERS Ernestine Biby Betty Lyman Lloyd Hamilton Floyd Works Greeta Gramse Velma Carson Louis Rochford Henry En ns Oliver Nelson (©uiU Club Top ro?f— Uavis, Barker, Medlin, I ' adulei-oru, Carsux, C rawfurd Middle row— Rice, Angle, Bentley, Polson, Shingledecker, Sullivan, Moore Bottom row — Oakes, Rowles, Russell, Klotz, McCampbell, Boell Colors — Black and White Flower — Pansy The Quill Club is an organization composed of persons who have distin- guished themselves in literary fields. MEMBERS H. W. Davis Clementine Paddleford Ada Rice H. A. Moore N. A. Cr. wford Sarah Boell IvYL Barker J. B. Angle Calvin Medlin Velma Carson IziL Polson Charlotte Russell Mabell Bentley Florence Rowles F. E. Oaks Bernice Klotz Laura Shingledecker ifsme ff. ■iiftit fff ' iKit Sfe Jforum An Honorary Society for Debaters and Orators blotto — 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. Gladys Addy Christel Atchison- Turner Barger, K Wheeler Barger Mabel Bentley Lindley C. Binford Ruth Blair Jamie Cameron Dora Gates, K Elizabeth Circle, K Christine Cool, K Elizabeth Cotton Mary Dudley Arnold Englund Seibert Fairman, K Samuel Gilbert Chester E. Graves Irene Graham Marion Craham THE ROLL Gordon Hamilton Marguerite Hammerly Lucille Heiser Mary Hill Clara Howard Walter Horlacher Floyd Hawkins, KKKKK GussiE Johnson, K M. J. Lucas Olive Logerstrom, K Florence Mather, K HiLERY E. Mather Chas. C. McPherson C. J. Medlin, KKK Helen Mitchell, KK H. A. Moore, KKK Dorothy Moseley, K Oliver Nelson Clementine Paddleford Lee M. Parrish Everett Price Ada Robertson Jewell Sappenfield, K Blanch Sappenfield, KK Lucretia Scholer Nell Shoup Lola Sloop, KKK Ella Stinson Eugene R. Sweet A. F. Swanson, KK J. E. Thackery K. D. Thompson, K Grace Turner Lelia Whearty Everett H. Willis Oscar Steanson, K R. W. McCall Myrtle Gunselman, K J. W. Searson Grace Derby Calvin J. Medlin HONORARY ■: ERs (). H. Burns Dr. J. R. L l ARTHUR DEBATE SCHOLARS COTTOtt HAMiaon McAmHUR BLAIR H mM T.BA? ER ■ - ' , - SWftNSOrt LOtEASTROrt Hf SEK MfcDLlH JOHNSOH 5H0UP nE(-5orf i|l : ft r:- H t ' l HcPHtaSOn C TE PRICE MITCHELL fmcLE LUCA5 GUHjELMAM nWWflFlELD DODLrr WHEARlY T W ROST f De eV PADDLEFORD HOWARD I TlW H - TlNSOfi HORLACHER ROBERTSON GRAHAM ET HAmRLt :). bW f BENTLET WILUS CqOL ,JE - -TH?S?RF EhSKrib ArSmOM Glte.ERT HILL ST?A S0H TvJ R r.O ELt THACKREX Eti5rQHt ATCWTSOM 1 ' € € l - ImTHER tAcCflLL ADDY BlhFORD WHEARTY M-GRAHAH MATtfER MDOHE I Pagclii: (Oratorical JBoarb The Oratorical Board conducts all oratorical contests, making all arrange- ments and attending to all business concerning it. The members of the Oratorical Board are: Eiirodelphians Ruth Thomas Edna Wilkins lonians Velma Carson Marie Hammerly -K Websters Thornton Foreman Earle W. Frost HamiUons Homer Cross A. W. Wilcox Browfiings Mamie Grimes Vera Samuel Franklins Helen Gott Frances Nettleton Athenians Seibert Fairman K. D. Thompson Alpha Betas Olive Logerstrom W. I. Turner X3X Top row— Olmstead, Taylor, Sloop, Cotton, Herrick, Carson Middle row — Kramer, Webb, Blair, Heiser, Thomas, Bondurant, Hallecf Bottom row — Crumbaker, Mason, Johnson, Gramse, Samuels, Droll SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Vera Olmstead Lola Sloop Sarella Herrick Evalene Kramer Martha Weed Ruth Blair Lucile Heiser Ruth Thomas Payne Bondurant THE ROLL Mary Crumbaker Mary Mason GussiE Johnson Greeta Gramse Vera Samuels Hattie Droll Hazel Taylor Elizabeth Cotton Velma Carson Lucile Halleck carat) £:, i  mm SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY Top row — Myers, Blair, Bate, Umberger Middle row — Clarke, Hamilton, Brewer, Whedon, O ' Brien Bottom row — MacGregor, Barringer, H. Fairman, S. Fairman THE BEST OF THE CLASS OF M9 Carroll M. Barringer Seibert Fairman Edwin F. Whedon Gail Umberger George Y. Blair Howard A. O ' Brien Bruce B. Brewer C. H. Myers John A. Clarke R. D. MacGregor Gordon W. Hamilton HoBART Fairman Arthur E. Bate Payc i fe«S ft m Peta mi § e- ? f f f f I, ? ■. f 41 f To j ro?t ' — BiBY, Dawson, Giles, Blank, Webb, Adams, Herrick Middle roiv — Bretch, Guthrie, Biggs, Miller, Forsythe, Troutfetter, Kinman, Moore Bottom row — Andrews, Eppler, Hanna, Haynes, Caton, Roark, Epperson Founded at Monmouth College, 1867; Kansas Beta Chapter, 1915. Colors— ' mc and Silver Blue. Flo%ver—Wme Carnation. Publication — The Arrow. MEMBERS Edith Biggs Helen Blank Seniors Martha Webb Louise Dawson Elizabeth Adam Ruth Moore Sarella Herrick Ernestine Biby Irene Mott Guthrie Juniors Ruth Eppler Lois Hanna Mabel Troutfetter Marie Haynes Esther Andrews Helen Giles Sophomores Marion B retch WiLMiA Roark Katherin Kinman (ioODNEK 1 ' ORSYTHE Freshmen HoRTENSE Caton Makguekite Miller Hi;li:n Thaver Pledges Jessie Hibler Margaret Epperson . - - -ft- ft«:5 5 - S l ■aeitafis«fe f0t J ©elta Belta JBtlta iT ;t S f ' f f To -ow — Barker, Burgner, Neiman, Hali.eck, Haack, Beggs, Seeds, Conroy Middle row — Woodward, Sterling, Turner, Bacerfield, Burris, Boon, Glenn Bottom roiv — Varner, Calkins, Young, Tegmeire, Willis, Heath, Potter, Fisher Founded at Boston University, 1888. Kansas Iota Chapter. Co ori— Silver, Gold and Blue. Flower — Pansy. P Mication — The Trident. ' Mary Haack Adelaide Seeds Fay Young Elizabeth Glenn MEMBERS Seniors Juniors Helen Neiman LUCILE H.A.LLECK IvYL Barker Elizabeth Burger Gladys Woodward Mildred Sterling Dorothy Potter Sophomores Gertrude Conroy Helen Calkins Ruth Willis Fanny Belle Beggs Winifred Varner Marjorie Fisher Freshmen Elizabeth Heath Marie Burris Burdette Tegmeire Special Elizabeth Boon RowENA Turner Alma Bauersfield Sorores in Facultatr Miss Joy Andrews Miss M ARTHA Denny Mrs. E. N. Wentworth Mrs. a. M. Patterson Sorores in Urhc Mrs. Arthur Fielding Mrs. Theodore M. cklin Miss Hazel Mason PagcZiU Cf)i ©mega Iftfff if mi Top row— BoNDVRANT, Curry, Taylor, F. Mitchell, Stanley, R. Crocker, Burton, Rice Middle row— Ralston. Robinson, A. Crocker, Bondurant, Peterson, Ford, Hall Bottom row— Champion, Neal, Kirkpatrick, Shumaker, A. Mitchell, Halsey, Miller, Brown Founded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895. Installed 1915. Co or5— Cardinal and Straw. Flower— White Carnation. Publication — The Eleusis. MEMBERS Ruth Taylor Mary Kirkp. trick Seniors Fayne Bondurant Lois Burton Bess Curry . lice Rice Juniors Ruby Crocker Prudence Stanley Josephine Shumaker Anna Marie Crocker Sophomores Edith Ralston Nell Robinson Enola Miller Alice Mitchell Freshmen Marguerite Bondurant Arria Ne. l Clauys Peterson H;lsa Brown Pledges Helen H. lsey Mildred Champion i%f«:s; l  5= «!SS  ftKB;S%K! JBtlta Heta Top row — Kramer, Edgerton, Hoag, Wilson, Wakefield, Hoag, Gleasox Middle row — -O. Klotz, P. Parkhurst, Roop, Murray, Polson, R. Parkhurst, Grover, B. Klotz Bottom row — DuBBS, Locke, West, Robertson, McIntyre, Brainerd, Clarke Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, 1902. Lambda Chapter Installed 1915. Colors — Old Rose and Nile Green. Flower — Pink Rose. Publication — The Lamp. MEMBERS Seniors Lenore Edgerton Edythe Wilson Juniors Evelyn Kramer Edith Wakefield Barbara Murray Winifred ' est Leah McIntyre Ruby Parkhurst Pearl Parkhurst Sophomores Ada Robertson Lyle Hoag Bernice Klotz Viola Brainerd Dorothy C leason Ethel Roop Marian Clarke Freshmen Ollie Klotz Gaknkt Gkovick Madeline Locke In Urbe Nettie Dubbs IziL Polson Leona Hoag Page . Page Z29 aipfja Belta p gfffii Top row — Uhley, Borthwick, Gramse, Arends, Gann, Sullivan, Taylor Middle row— Glenn, Paddleford, Bachman, Stewart, Garvin, Kaull, Cameron, Meserve Bottom raw— Lambertson, D. Bachman, Burgess, Brown, Lawrence, Wishard, Lovett Founded at Weslyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, 1851. Alpha Eta Chapter Installed 1915. Colons— Blue and White. Publication — Adelphian. MEMBERS Flower- - ' ioIet. Murl Gann (Gertrude Uhlev Seniors Ruth Borthwick Hazel Taylor Greeta Gramse Op.vl Wishard Inez Bachman Josephine Sullivan Juniors Helen Lawrence Mildred Ahrends Frances Lovett Velma Meserve Elithe Kaull Jamie Cameron Clementine Paddlei Sophomores kord Lillian Stewart Ruth Garvin Freshmen livKLVN Glenn Elizabeth Brown Adki.ia Bachman Kith I.amhi i-RT(; Pledges IN XiNA Sororc in hacullnle Mrs. Alice Dosey BURC.ESS Page :iSO L.  i; ' - ,« ' - -« w- ' ® m Eappa Eappa (gamma ■ - ' ; f ' €- P % 7 0 raw— Burt Cotton, Goodrum, Corby, M. Merillat, Ross, Gorham, Ritter Middle raw— Dudley, Westcott, Hamilton, Davis, Julian, Lutz Teichgraeber Bottom raw— Merillat, Duff, Reiner, Drake, Seery, Weddle, Honeywell, Dalton Founded at Monmouth C )llege, 1870. Gamma Alph a Chapter Installed 1916. Colors— Light and Dark Blue Puhlication— The Key. MEMBERS Flower — Fleur do Lis. Elizabeth Cotton Leona Teichgraeber Seniors Phyllis Burt Nadia Dunn Corby Hazel Merillat William Ruth (Ioodrum Marie Julian Juniors Betty Hart Ritter Mary Gorham ViNNiE Drake Marvel Merillat Gladys Ross IzABEL Hamilton Sophomores Norine Weddle Frances Westcott Alfreda Honeywell Florence Reiner Adelaide Lutz I.EAii Hell Duit Freshmen (jRACE Merill. t Irene Seery Mary Frances Pledges Davis Mary Dudley Womm an=i|eUenic Council Wfi.t To ro2c — Woodward, Brainerd, Taylor, Webb, Cotton, Sullivan Bottom row — Bondurant, Dawson, Wilson, Young, Gann, Teichgraeber MEMBERS Delta Zeta Pi Beta Phi Viola Brainerd Louise Dawson Evalene Kramer Martha Webb Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Delta Pi Elizabeth Cotton Josephine Sullivan Leona Teichgraeber Murl Gann Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Ruth Taylor Gladys Woodward Fayne Bondurant Fay Young i i s%afta s  a a as i jFres;f)men (girlsJ ' an ellenic Council mx , f f I f 1 1 Top roif— Glenn, Bondurant, Davis, Miller, Fisher, Klotz Bottom row— Hanna, Locke, Lambertson, Peterson, Turner, Honeywell 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. MEMBERS Pi Beta PJii Kappa Kappa Gamma Lois Hanna Marguerite Miller Mary Frances Davis Alfreda Honeywell Delta Zeta Alpha Delta Pi Madeline Locke Bernice Klotz Evelyn Glenn Ruth Lambertson Delta Delta Delta Chi Omega Marjorie Fisher Rowena Turner Gladys Peterson Marguerite Bondurant Page 236 . ' : r: 5s«i5%Sa !aS!5«5« ls!SP« !fe «« €nci)ilabag C ' i 1 1 0 Top row — Kramer, Webb , Bondurant, Halleck, Gann, Teichgraeber Bottom row — Biby, Burt, Bachman, McIntyre, Seeds, Rice Chi Omega Delta Zela Ruby Crocker Leah McIntyre Alice Rice Lenore Edgerton Edith Hall Evalene Kramer Nell Robinson Viola Brainerd Prudence Stanley Dorothy Gleason . Fayne Bondurant Winifred West Pi Beta Phi Kappa Kappa Gamma Irene Mott Guthrie Phyllis Burt Ernestine Biby Leona Teichgraeber Louise Dawson Marie Julian Mable Troutfetter Ruth Goodrum Helen Blank Frances Westcott Martha Webb Marvel Merillat Delta Delta Delta Alpha Delta Pi Certrude Conroy Inez Bachman Gladys Woodward Velma Meserve LuciLE Hallkck Josephine Sullivan Fanny Bell Beggs Mildred Ahrends Fay Young Gertrude Uhley Adelaide Seeds Murl Gann Page - .J Page 23 ' , ftamrocfesi Organized March 1, 1917 Publication — Shamrock Leaf Colors — Green and White. Flower — Rose of Killarney MEMBERS Seniors Floyd M. Pickerell Ralph S. Westcott Howard A. Lindsley Mark F. Upson Homer Willis Juniors La vrence E. Stonge Lloyd D. Zimmerman Warren E. RoTH VEILER Garnett W. Reed Sophomores Ralph E. Lang Dorsey Denniston Charles H. Cloud Hobart L May Clare Shellenberger Harry E. Newton Earl B. Season Harold B. Combs George S. Davis Everett Willis Freshmen Lyle D. Leach Allen E. Green Donald E. Blocksome Dan O. Gordon Pledges Dale Swartz In Facilitate Armin M. Doerner Wm. Pickett Page :3t })amrocfe Top row— Upson, Zimmerson, Slason, May, Stonge Second row — Westcott, Leach, Shellenberger, Pickrell, Gordon, Lindsey Third row— H. Willis, Reed, Rotweiler, Swartz, Combs, Cloud, Green Bottom row — Denniston, Newton, Blockstone, E. Willis, Davis, Lang Page 239 Peta tli)tta i Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Oiiio, 1839 Gamma Epsilon Chapter Installed October 17, 1914 Colors— Fink and Blue Floivcr— Red Rose R. A. Van Trine L. V. RlTTER MEMBERS Seniors L. B. Ptacek C. H. Myers I. F. Gatz H. T. Enns, Ji Juniors I.. R, RiTTER G. M. Simpson C. N. Smith D. D. Murphy Sophomores W. C. Robinson G. S. Smith Freshmen M. E. Ptacek S. A. Simpson J. C. RiDDELL O. D. Cox C. L. Turley E. R. Enns R. V. Gross J. E. Haag L. B. Smith N. D. Bruce FRATRES IN FACULTATE W. M. Jardine C. W. McGampbell J. D. Walters J. B. Gingery H. H. King A. M. Paterson S. A. Smith J. R. Gleisner icta Cfieta i Top ro7ti— MiRPHV, L. Ptacek, Gat , L. Smith, G. Smith, Roihson Second row— Myers, L. Ritter, Gross, H. Enns, G. Simpson Third row— Haag, Bruce, Turley, M. Ptacek, C. Smith, S. Simpson Bottom row— L. R. Ritter, E. Enns, Cox, Riddell, an Trine HM igma aipf)a Cps ilon Kansas Beta Chapter Installed January 25, 1913. Publications — Record and Phi Alpha. Founded at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa, March 9, 1856. Colors — Purple and Gold. Flower — Violet. MEMBERS Seniors Jay L. Woodhouse Louis H. Rochford Joseph H. Cool Carl V. M alone y Evan H. Richardson Jiniiors Harold R. Guilbert Fred W. Boyd James C. Snapp Dewey Z. McCormick Joseph N. Sawtell Charles E. Nichols Sophomores Lawrence E. Griffith Paul Tupper Floyd F. Cole John W. Cordts i. Arthur L. Meserve h ' 0 Freshmen Roger O. Day Charles S. Waldo ! ' ' Charles E. Cordts James B. Quinlan G. Robert Allingham Pledge Harold A. Layton Fratres in Facilitate John R. McClung Fred W. Greeley Page Oil - -:-i  iiffii iei99fe i9«e9ea9ee si«9f9 e  fSf aci isma Ipl a Cp ilon Top row — Griffith, Cool, Meserve Second row — Moore, Allingham, Guilbert, Snapp, Tupper Third row — Sawtell, Quinlan, Day, Rochford, Nichols, Richardson Bottom roiv — Waldo, McCormick, Layton, Cole, Cordts iffsf ia igma i?u Flower — White Ro; B. B. Brewer Lloyd Miller w. e. robison R. A. Maupln Ben Schemonski T. J. Neely Fred Miller F. F. Russell Ray Plyley Nat Blake C. F . Baker W. A. LlI ' l ' IXCOTT Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Beta Kappa Chapter Installed May, 1913 Publication — ' ' Delta Colors — Black, White and (jold. MEMBERS Seniors Howard O ' Brien Juniors Sophomores H. A. GUMNESS Freshmen Carrol Barringer Carl Miller W. B. Carey J. H. Epperson L. L. Hamilton J. P. Fallis C. E. Bleckley Gail Lynch Pledges Fratres in Urbe E. A. Wright Fratres in Facultate H. H. Haymaker S. J. COE R. J. Haxna A. E. West brook M. C. Sewell igma i?u I r f!i.t, '  rr ' f ? f Top row — Lynch, Fallis, Neeley, F. Miller, Maupin, Russell, Schemonski Middle row— Barringer, Plyley, Gunness, Bleckley, Burton, O ' Brien, Brewer Bottom row — Epperson, Carey, Coe, C. Miller, Hamilton, Robison isma Mi ®elta Organized May 16. 1914. Colors — Skv Blue and Dark Blue. F. R. Beaudette A. E. Bate L. B. Bate E. S. Bacon F. L. Hall E. F. Bailey W. J. Bucklee W. Sartorius MEMBERS Seniors H. S. Wise Juniors Sophomore H. D. Phillips Fresh men C. W. Pratt Pledges Flower — Red Carnation. G. W. Hamilton F. Totten S. L. Hunt I. T. Mock T. SWENSOX W. H. Burg WIN H. N. Hudson A. J. Walker Frater in Facilitate Hugh Durham iama 3 }i ©elta !  ? I  m Top row — Hamilton, Hall, Tottex, Mock Second row — Pratt, Burgwin, Hunt, L B. Bate, Bailey Third rmv — Bacon, Hi;dson, Beaitdette, Phii i.ihs, Wise Bottom row — Sartorius, Swenson, Bucklee, E, A. Bate aipta i Eta Chapter Founded at Ohio State I ' niversity January, 1917 Installed April 5, 1912 Colors — Blue and Gold A. E. Bate E. H. Ikard H. A. O ' Brien L. B. Bate E. M. Berroth J. A. BOGUE L. G. Morgan L. A. Mag RATH J. A. McKlTTERICK I)K. R. R. Dykstra, D. V. M. 1)K. J. H. HlKT, I). V. M. I)U. j. n. GlN(.KRV, D. V. M. 1 . N. ' i:nt v()ktii Flower — Red Carnation MEMBERS Sejiiors E. H. Richardson G. M. Umberger G. M. Young C. E. Zollinger Juniors I. F. Gatz Sophomores Pledges B. B. White R. W. Hixox C. Gallagher L. A. Scott E. A. Tunnicliff M. P. SCHLAEGEL F. Williams In Facilitate Dr. N. D. Harwood, D. V. M. Dr. C. B. Griffiths, D. V. M. Dr. L. R. Vawter, D. V. M. C. W. McCampbell, B. S. A.; M. S. A. mpJja St Top row — BoGUE, Magrath Second row— Lunnicliff, Scott, Bates, Umberger, Hixon Third row— GxTZ, Morgan, Ikard, Young, O ' Brien, Zollinger Bottom row— Gallagher, Williams, McKittarck, E. Bates, Berroth =. « := i }ttx Organized February 19, 1910. Publication — The Arrow. Colors — Lavender and Blue. George V. Blair Phillip E. Neale MEMBERS Seniors Flower — Violet. John A. Clarke Edwin F. Whedon Juniors Walter Gardner Henry G. Gentry Everett Cowell Marion Howard John A. Evans George Jennings Scott Stewart Warren Cowell James Albright L. E. Call Clarence L. Browning Clark O. Works George W. Hinds Francis Welch Harold Hoots Sheridan S. Spangler Sophomores Ray E. Kellog Freshmen Dewey Houston George Morris Leo Clark F abrique Christman In Facidtate J. V. CORTELYOU A. E. McClymonds }ttX Top row — Huston, Spangler, Jennings Second row — Albright, Evans, Stewart, E. Cowell, Xeale, Browning Third row — Blair, Christman, Gardner, Gentry, Howard, W. Cowell, Kellog Bottom row — Morris, Hoots, Clarke, Hinds, Whedon, Clarke - 5 lftS 5 !« ?tf ft S« r?tf « ' igma 3 )i (EpsJilon Founded at Richmond ( oUege, Richmond, X ' irginia, November 1, 1901. Kansas Beta Chapter Installed February 23, 1918 Publication — Sigma Phi Fpsilon Journal. Colors — Purple and Red. Flowers — American Beauties and Violets. MEMBERS Sefiiors Seibert Fairman William C. Janssen Orin W. Hixshaw R. Donald MacGregor Juniors Clyde E. Beckett Bernard B. Brookover George M. Drumm Hobart Fairman Paul L. Fetzer Kurt H. Kecker Clifford Kniseley Clay F. Laude Carl O. Rod a Sophomores Earl G. Abbott holman l. buncier Rex D. Bushong Charles M. Haughton C. William Howe Claude O. Beckett Jack Hill Carl G. McCaslin Phil D. Piatt M. S. Winter Freshmen Raymond C. Nichols Claude B. Owen Robert B. Piatt EvERETTE D. Stewart Ross W. Stice E. Herbert R. ymond Morse H. S. lisbury R. Maurice Sears Arthur J. Williamson Roger L. Abbott John R. Macarthur Pledaes In Facilitate Harold McCiiNLEY O. E. Reed igma f)( Cpsilon m m s.n!i !ilt!f I t ' l ri ? 1 ' ro row — Stick, Keckler, C. Beckett, Winter, MacGregor, Hinshaw, E. Akbott Second roio — Owen, Salisbury, Williamson, Kniseley, Howe, Hill, P. Piatt Third row— Roda, Janssex, Sears, McCaslin. ' La ' ude, Houghton, Hunger, Bushong Bottom row — C. E. Beckett, S. Fairman, Raymond, Brookover, Fetzer, R. Abbott, R. Piatt aiptja mtta € }i Organized April 9, 1912 Flower — Wine Rose. Colors — Wine and White. MEMBERS Senior James B. Angle Juniors W. W. RODEWALD A. Wilcox Foster W ESLEY Stevens A. W. Wilcox Walter R. Horlacher Sophomores J. Farr Brown Carrol L. Lund John F. Novak E. D. McCollum Herbert V. Mering N. Dale Lund Nathaniel P. Woods Freshmen LeRoy M. Letter Ralph M. Murray R. Russell Fuller Carl A. Kreth Pledges Paul Kovar Norman W. Heim Martin E. Knold DuRLAND J. Hilts Frater in Facultate P. J. Newman Frater in Urbe Cameron S. Goldsmith aiptja trijeta Cfji ' •! ■1 Top row — Brown, Lund, Woods, Foster, Murray, Leiter, Kover Middle row — Heim, McCullom, Newman, Angle, Lund Bottom row — Fuller, Rodewald, Wilcox, Horlacher Page Z55 i ilappa aipfta Fouiuied at the Universit - of Virginia, 18G8. Alpha Omega Chapter Installed June 14, 1913 Publications — Shield and Diamond and Dagger and Key Flower — Lily of the Valley. Colors — Garnet and Old Gold. MEMBERS Seniors CoLEM.w White McCampbell Juniors George Lowell Kelley Ralph Damex Nixon- Lester Frank Gfeller Harold Stephen Wooix rd LoREN Van Zile Sophomores Frank Hoath Claire An.sel Downing Merton Louis Otto Freshmefj Herbert Sawyer French Horace Randels Carl Uhlrich Cecil Moore Fratres in Facitltaic Lyndell Porter Whitehead Lyman R. X ' awter Ray L Throckmorton Waldo E. Grimes EusTis V. Floyd ' : f- ! i ! -i i i i appa aipf)a Top rmv — Hoath, Nixon Second row — Downing, Moore, Kelley, French Third row — Gfeller, Vawter, Uhlrich, Randels, Van Zile Bottom row — Otto, McCampbell, Woodward, Whitehead m. itlen ' sJ an=?|eUenic Council Top row — RocHFORD, CiIlkert Second row — Myers, Kniseley, Ryax Third row — Woodward, MacGregor, () ' Brie Bottom row — Otto, Ritter, Miller HORCHFIELD 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. Acacia H. D. Ryan H. W. HORSFIELD MEMBERS Sigma Alpha Epsilon H. R. GUILBERT L. H. RoCHFORD Bela Theta Pi L. R. Ritter C. H. Myers Sii;,nia A ' it H. A. O ' Brien C. P. Miller Pi Kappa Alpha H. S. Woodward M. E. Otto Sigma Phi Epsilon C. C. Kniseley R. D. MacGregor HDNnFSAFBY Page 259 (l micron Mn Top row — Sloop, Olmstead, Herrick, Bekrv Middle row — Samuels, Taylor, Heiser, Vanderwilt, Blair Bottom row — Orr, Latzke, Johnson, Latzke, Russell, Hall Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at Michigan Agricultural College, April 23, 1912. Kansas Theta Chapter Installed May 31, 1915. Colors — Pink and Laxender. Flower — Sweet Pea. MEMBERS In Facilitate Mrs. Rirdsall Miss Haggart Miss McCoy Miss Cox Mrs. Van Zile Miss Witham Active Members Miss Lloyd-Jones Mildred Bkrrv Sarella Herrick Alpha Latzke Ruth Blair Edith Hall Esther Latzke Rrxii Ork Frances Russell Vera Samuel LlCILLK Hl ' -.ISI ' R GussiE Johnson VlCRA Olmsticad Lola Slooi- Myrtle Vanderwilt Pictures Ruth Taylor Uk. Ill-LKN B. TllOMI ' SON Edna Wilkin La T ' ;kM ' ; W ' lciu? Gladys Gansiurd Miss Cowles Helicn Dawli-.v Jessie Hihler Gladys Love Vam: ailpl)a Heta Top row — Fred (iRiFFEE, Chas. Swingle, W. W. Bell, L. V. Ritter Second roiv A. W. Foster, E. S. Lyons, E. F. Whedon, O. Steanson, E. J. Price Bottom rmu—E. E. Gottman, B. F. Agnew, ;. V. Blair, W. C. Janssen, J. B. Angle Alplia Zeta was founded at Ohio University, 1897, and has grown now until it has twenty-six chapters. MEMBERS IN FACULTATE W. M. Jardine C. W. McCampbell L. D. BUSHNELL J. T. WiLLARD L. A. FiTZ Albert Dickens M. F. Ahean R. K. Nabours G. A. Dean E. C. Miller J. C. Cunningham W. A. Lippencott E. F. Ferrin H. B. Winchester J. H. Parker L. E. Call Ralph Kenny W. L. Satshaw R. I. Throckmorton J. B. Fitch F. W. Bell A. G. HOGAN H. J. Bower G. E. Thompson M. C. Sewell H. L. Kent W. E. Grimes P. F. McNall L. G. Fairchild tKljeta igma 3 )i Top row— PoLsoN, Gate, Long, Yost, Carson Bottom row — Corby, Henderson, Shingledecker, Keeler, Moore Theta Sigma Phi which was organized in 1909 is an honorary, professional fraternity com- posed of women of the School of Journalism. Colors- -Violct and Green. Flower — ■ ' iolet, Piiblicaliou — The Mat rix. MEMBERS IZIL POLSON Sara Chase Yost Dora Cate Velma Carson Nadia Dunn Corb Laura Shingledecker Ri TH Henderson Laura Dueu-e Moore Jeanette Long Julia Keeler igma Belta Cf)i Top row — Davis, Miller, Brewer, Crawford Bottom -OTti— Keith, Boone, Enns, Moore, Hawkins Sigma Delta Chi is an honorary fraternity roniposed of men who have done distinguished work in the field of journalism. H. VV. Davis N. A. Crawford E. T. Keith H. A. Moore MEMBERS Bruce B. Brewer Floyd Hawkins H. T. Enns Franklin Boone Carl Miller D. P. RiCORD T. W. Morse T. A. Leadley V. V. Detwilder B. K. Bagdigian E. H. Smith ALUMNI E. D. Keilman G. C. Wheeler W. A. Sumner T. F. Blackburn V. E. BUNDY W. T. Brink R. H. Heppe L. C. M osier J. M. Boring B. y. Shields Arthur Bover C. W. Hestwood ■: i. -: if: -- « ' Zeta appa s;i Top row — Sloop, Derby, Harmon, Cate Bottom row — Sappenfield, Circle, Stinson, Sappenfield, Johnson Honorary Forensic Sorority MEMBERS Lola Sloop Elizabeth Circle Gr. ce Derby Ella Stinson Dora Cate Blanch Sappenfield Jewell Sappenfield Gussie Johnson i Happa ©elta Top row— Thompson, Medlin, Macarthur, Fairman, Hamilton- Bottom roiy— Grimes, Swanson, Moore, Barger, Hawkins Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ottawa University, January, 1915 Kansas Gamma Chapter Co or5-Cerise and Cream PtMication- ¥ oren c HONORARY MEMBERS Dr. H. J. Waters W. E. Grimes J. W. Searson L. C. Williams ACTIVE MEMBERS C. J. Medlin Dr. J. R. Macarthur A. F. Swanson J. D. Thompson Floyd Hawkins Turner Barger H. A. Moore Seibert Fairman G. W. Hamilton Oscar Steanson %ftS5J!s5«!!«!Sa5 5- -- 5- ;i s. , s. .j5;a igma QTau H M f ' f ' f , Top row — Van Trine, Hamilton, Lucas, Schlltz, Fetzek, Fulck, Browninc;, S. A. Smith Middle row — Bigger, R. A. Seaton, J. D. Walters, A. A. Potter, C. E. Reid, V. W. Carlson Boltom row— McCracken, C. E..Pearce, Painter, Williamson, Hint Honorary Engineering Fraternity Founded at University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 Epsilon Chapter Installed May 12, 1919 Colors — Blue and White Publication — Pyramid ' MEMBERS Honorary in Facultate A. A. Potter S. A. Smith L. E. Conrad K. J. T. Ekblaw J. D. Walters E. E. Baker R. A. Seaton F. F. Frazier C. E. Reid C E. Pearce W. W. Carlson H. H. Fenton J. P. Calderwood ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors R. A. VanTrine S. p. Hunt J. S. Painter H. G. Schultz G. W. McCrackern E. T. Williamson G. W. Hamilton T. W. Bigger Juniors M. J. Lucas P. L. Fetzer C. L. Browning R. W. Foi.cK K )t Jlonor ocietp of agriculture THE HONOR Society of is a national organization It has chapters in a num ing fifteen high school units for scholarship for graduation. The Agriculture, (iamma Sigma Delta, strictly honorary in character, ber of land-grant colleges requir- (}) |! 09rr]:f entrance, and a high degree of I if 1 1 society seeks to enter only such other land-grant colleges as r4efii(ji.iijf ( maintain equally high standards. The object of the society as IF stated in the constitution is: To encourage high [standards 1 of scholarship in all branches of agricultural science and education and a high degree of excellence in the practice of agricultural pursuits. Members of the faculty and alumni engaged in the work of agriculture or in science related to agriculture and who have rendered signal service in the cause of agricultural development are eligible to membership. Only students who are majoring in agriculture or c losely related science and whose scholarship records are such as to place them in the upper one-fourth of their class are eligible to membership. Candidates must also be within one semester of grad- uation and possess, in the estimation of the local society, marked capacity for leadership and efficient service as citizens. Elections are held in April each year. In the annual elections of April, 1918, and April, 1919, students were elected to membership as follows: CANDIDATES FOR THE DEGREE OF BACHELOR OF SCIENCE Benjamin Francis Barnes HoBART McNeil Birks Frank Otto Blecha Orville Thomas Bonnett Helen Fairbanks Carlyle 1918 Fred Harrison Carp Cecil Orr Chubb Merle Warren Converse David Earl Ccrrv Neil Edwin Dale Carl Lawrence Hedstrom Walter Wayne Hocghton Charles Otis Johnston Russell Morrison Glenn Chase Ware James W. lter Zahnley James Bell Angle Shirley Blanch French Everett Jacob Price 1919 George Yoeman Blair Fred Griffee Frank C. Wilson Frank Swartz Campbell Floyd Meredith Pickrell GRADUATE STUDENTS 1918 1919 Levi Jackson Horlacher Jay Laurence Lush Stella Maude Harriss William Preston Tuttle !«5SS5WS: «;= :  a « iHacBotoell Club  Top row — Hoots, Abernethy, Kimmel, Klotz, Colburn, Klotz Bottom row — Curry, Bauersfield, Hanna, Burris, Rice, Hughes Organized September, 1918 Colors — Pink and Green Flower — Sweet Pea OFFICERS Nina Bess Curry President F. Pearl Hoots Vice-President Alena Bauersfield Secretary Marie Burris Treasurer MEMBERS Katherine Kimmel Doris M. Bugbey Louise Hughes Elsie Smith Patricia Abernethy Nina Bess Curry Pearl Hoots Alice Rice Bernice Klotz Ollie Klotz Marie Burris Alena Bauersfield Helen Colburn Lois Hanna i Collec G Activities .« ' «3 -ff- Page %s « :i - g « «is?s 1919 ©rators ll i ,.).! II Top row — Medlin, Blair, Nelson Bottom row — Swanson, Johnson, Turner, Bentlev, Brewer The intersociety oratorical is one of the big events of the college year. Try-outs are held L ' ach society and the winners meet to decide the best orator on the hill. ORATORS Athenian — Calvin Medlin, First Place Ionian — RuTH Blair, Second Place Hamilton — Oliver Nelson, Third Place Webster — Bruce Brewer Eiirodeiphian GvssiE Johnson Alpha Bela . J. Turner Franklin— Arthur Swanson Browning — Mabell Bentley ggie |5op iSisftt A SCKNt: FROM THE WTNNIXC SllNT ' WKDIMM N I 111 ' : WILDS ' Once each year every student at the Kansas State Agricultural College tries to be clever and originate a winning stunt for Aggie Popularity Night. Each organization on the hill plans a stunt and presents it to a committee which chooses seven to be staged Aggie Pop Night. The organization presenting the most clever and original stunt receives a silver loving cup to hold until another Pop Night. This cup was given to the cause by the Y. W. C. A. Advisory Board. This ' ear the cup went to the Eurodelphian Literary Society. Cf)e res ibent ' s; Snauguration This year the history of K. S. A. C. will be marked 1) - the inauguration of William M. Jardine, the seventh president of K. S. A. C . During his association with the college, President Jardine has won a lasting place in the hearts of the students by the Pep and never failing inte rest he shows in college activities. Under his leadership the future of K. S. A. C. is assured. Dr. Raymond A. Pearson, president of the Iowa State College, was the princii)al speaker of the inaugural exercises. The inaugural banquet was prepared and served in the domestic science (lining room by the Institutional Management girls. A reception was held in the Gymnasium at night. Faculty members and representatives from over the state were guests. 0itn pentangular ©etiate Resolved: That the League of Nations as advocated by President Wilson ray of securing permanent peace. a ijraclicable Seibert Fairman L. Whearty L. C. BiNFORD R. S. Circle A. J. EXGLUXD SQUAD S. J. Gilbert C. Graves H. E. Mather E. R. Sweet H. E. Moore E. . a. C. Wa )hnvn ©efaate Resolved; That the League of Nations to enforce peace is a practi.-able method of secjiing permanent peace. SyUAD Myrtle Gunselman Lola Sloop KKK Flore.nce Mather Dorothy Mosely Blanch Sappenfield KK Christine Cool . . a. C. amesi debate Resolved: That the single tax on land should be substituted for all other forms of state and local taxation. Constitutionality waived. A. Graham C. C. McPherson C. J. Medlin, K. K. N. J. Lucas Earl Frost Oscar Steanson J. W. Barger W. B. HORLACHER E. H. Willis E. J. Price O. Nelson Turner Barger Floyd Hawkins Page 27 Ji E. . a. C. ?|apsi formal m Page Z 5 SQUAD Jewel Sappenfield K Irene Graham Lucretia Schuler Elizabeth Circle K Ella Stinson K Elizabeth Cotton Mary Hill Christel Atchisox Mabel Bently Clar- Howard Gr- ce Turner Clementine Paddleford Olive Logerstrom K ©ebate Council Top -07t ' — Sloop, Carris, Circle, Fairman, Medlin, Johnson, Hamilton, Cafe Bottom ?-ow— MosELEY, Circle, Whearty, Hill, Moore, Cool, P ' rost, Gunselman, Lucas The Debating Council is composed of two representatives from each literary society. These representatives act for their society in deciding all matters concerning debate. REPRESENTATIVES Broivnings Athenian Hettie Carris Calvin Medlin Myrtle Gunselman Seibert Fairman Eurodelphian Websters Christine Cool Earl Frost GussiE Johnson L. Whearty Ionian Hamilton s Dora Cate Gordon Hamilton Elizabeth Circle Ray Circle Alpha Beta Franktius Wesley Lucas Harkv Moore Dorothy Mosely Makv Mil. I. aaopal purple ;i taff Top row — Olmstead, Hamilton, Gramse, Fairman, Herrick, Carson Middle row — Sloop, Cotton, Myers, Yost, Webb, Blair Bottom row — Borthwick, Johnson, Taylor, Halleck, Thomas, Brewer STAFF ' era Olmstead Velma Carson . Ruth Blair Greeta Gramse Gordon Hamilton Sarella Herrick Bruce B. Brewer Sara Chase Yost Elizabeth Cotton Martha Webb . Sibert Fairman Gussie Johnson Ruth Thomas LuciLE Halleck Ruth Borthwick Lola Sloop Cliff Myers . Ruth Ta xor Business Manager Editor Assistant Business Manager Treasurer Assistant Business Manager Military Editor Assistant Military Editor Art Editor Class Editor Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager College Year Editor Women ' s Athletics View Editor Aggie Girl Editor Snapshot Editor . Athletic Editor Cartoons Page i78 l}t Sbes; of iWarcJ) We got to saying Hell, Yes! at pep meetings and then we thought up Rough Neck day. The first sign of spring at K. S. A. C. is a poster on the bul- letin board warning the public to beware of the Ides of March. Because the Ides of March are considered more dangerous than the city police, on the day of the fifteenth, the populace comes out dressed fit to be killed. Coxey ' s army would have blushed like a spring dawn to see K. S. A. C. so out at the elbows. Everyone comes to school dressed like they used to at home on the farm — each looks as brainless as he naturally is. However, it is the one day in all the year that we shabby ones need not be envious. It is a day when we better dressed ones are brought to realize the real insignificance of silk and fine linen. It adjusts our sense of values. It brings us all together. It justifies its existence. Page 279 iilap Jfete ■ K BP R ! - ,fr jfc |k ' -_f H H I H SH K ' ' B ' ' k! l K v H ■K B . v ' ' Hwt ' tBS W B«Kfldl V Qi Ja Kltll ' l l r ' Vf E ' ■fT r€Sif- 2p?§SfviD ' ' ' - jH ■dip j M - 3d A ' { w WW . ' |ijH J — B ■ r ' ■ ' -■ - w ' -. V ' Hw •- Z f B iigmni 1. 1 L jfcj tfef A ' li When spring comes to the campus at K. S. A. C, it brings with it the beau- tiful custom of crowning the Queen of May. A senior girl is chosen by the stu- dent body to reign for a day. From her throne she reviews the graceful dances, mad frolics and joyous games of her subjects. In gay procession they pass beneath the campus trees and play on the campus green. Then, just before the sun reddens the west, boys and girls wind the May pole and May day be- comes another happy college memory. SnterjFraternitp i@as;feet pall UNUSUAL interest was manifested this year by the national fraternities in the contest for the basket ball championship cup which is presented annually to the winner by the Pan-Hellenic Council. This interest was due largely to the uncertainty of the final result, the strength of each team being an unknown quantity, the outcome being further complicated by the addition of a new member to the Council, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. In 1917 the Aztex fraternity, which was at that time a member of the Council, won the championship Last year the Sigma Nu fraternity came into possession of the cup as winner of the contest. To have the trophy as a perma- nent object of pride and glory it must be won three times by any one of the con- testants. No organization has yet succeeded in getting its name on the cup more than once. However, the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity made a flying start this year by winning every game and the championship with a total score of 72 as against a total of 29 made by all of its opponents. The success of the team was due largely to the work of Susie Sears who played an invincible game. Ship Winter was also a bulwark of strength for the Sig Eps before he became ineligible because of playing on the varsity squad. The other members of the Championship quintet were Fairman, Janssen, Haughton, Knisely, Raymond and MacGregor. v . ' --; ' -? ;-.,. - ansias; tate CoUesian Barker Schemonski Pauuleiord : Ivers W ' adlev Exxs Carl P. Miller Elizabeth Wadlev IvYL Barker H. T. Enns, Jr. . C. H. Myers . Bennie Schemonski . Clementine Paddleford Biisi)iess Manager Editor, First Semester Editor, Second Semester Associate Editor Sport Editor Circulation Manager Society Editor The Kansas State Collegian is the official student publication of the college. It is published each Tuesday and Friday of the school year and contains all the news of, or especially interesting to the students and faculty of K. S. A. C. There are usually feature stories and special articles about the college in general. Besides the college public, it goes to more than four hundred and twenty-five high schools of the state. m WIN THE CHAMPIONSHIP? - - ' ELL YES .NSAS STATE COLLEGIAN m , ' 1 ' ■ ' 1  h«i torr I ' i ; i w nlBHt. X ill i ii i ' 111 111 ii i lis t i si ■ ; it C A ' ,, m M IIHllllllIlllllltllimiLI! 93ie (BirU X3l)eY topical all-routx6, lo al TA-sgie (BlrU— all six of tl)cm— for ll)e college voU6 tl)em so. HIXON-CONNKLI.T STUDIO. HlXON-l ' ONNELLY STUIJIO. Orid ' s cl)aracter an6 likeness refUcte6 in tl)e camera witl) tl)0U3l)l anb art is tl)e effort of I3l)e Ifixon-iTonneUY Stu6ios TDbotosrapbers of distinction tubio l.ot)bp Baltimore otcl P)otogrnpf)cr£i for lOlO I ' :- mi oms I Football 1919 Jfootball AT THK beginning of the football season of li)IS the Aggie lineu[) of prospects seemed rather depleted. Although there were forty men out for the first practice, these men for the most part lacked experience. Some had played on high school teams for four years and some had come from other colleges, but still there was a doubt as to whether the Missouri Valley conference would allow first year men to play on the Varsity teams. Old men were a minus quantity. Gatz, Husted, Bogue, Hinds were the only letter men that returned to resume their studies. Around these four men as a nucleus Coach Clevenger and Assistant-Coach C.ermany Shulz built a team that, had it been allowed to finish the season would have run Kansas University a close race for the championship of the Valle -. After the first three games had been played Hinds who was showing better form than he had the year before and Murphy, one of the strongest centers the Aggies have had in many years were called to training camps and the coaches had to find new material to fill the places made vacant by these two veterans. Throughout the entire season new difificulties were presenting themselves that made it no easy task for the coaches to keep a team going regular. First the organization of the S. A. T. C. interfered with the practice hours, then came the news that some of the men who had expected to play would drop out on account of injuries received in previous years or on account of studies. On top of all this the influenza epidemic broke out and on that account several of the scheduled games had to be cancelled. Practice games went by as if nothing had interfered. The Kansas University-Kansas Aggie game was the big contest of the season and was played on the Kansas gridiron on Thanksgiving day. The field was co ered with water and the Aggie team was light. The old jinx at this time twelve years old was still with the Aggie and the game was lost to Kansas, 13 to 7. The football season ended with the fans hoping that the jinx might be broken in 1919, the thirteenth year of its existence. Schedule of Games September 28 — Aggies 22 October 5 — Aggies 27 November 9 — Aggies 28 November 23 — Aggies 11 November 28 — Aggies 7 Totals 95 Baker Ft. Riley 7 Washburn 9 Ames Kansas 13 29 FOOTBALL— Continued Johnnie ( larkc, K. S. A. C. ' s all around athlete is the same star in football that he i in basketball and basel)all. Johnnie has the Akku ' spirit and he puts it across, rnfortunatel; this is his last year. Smoky Hill Bogue, captain-elect of the 1919 team has all the spirit in the universe and with Joe at the head of the Aggie aggregation Coach Clevenger expects to have one of the most perfect machines that have ever existed in the Missouri Valley conference, next year. Joe has two more years of Aggie football before him. In those two years he will show the Valley a real end. ClilT Gallagher, the speedy Oklahoman who first played on the . ggie gridiron as an opponent with the Oklahoma Aggies in 1916 is one of the fastest, brainiest and smallest halfbacks that the Wildcats have possessed for several years. ClifT was easily persuaded to change Aggie schools and has already established himself as one of the necessities of the future success of the Puri)le football. To find a better, bigger guard than Ike Gatz would require a thorough sear -h of the largest schools in the country. Ike after playing a good game on the Freshmen Varsity in 191() at center was transferred the next year to guard on the Varsity. This year he not only held down the left guard position but was chosen unanimously as the captain of the Aggie S. A. T. ( . team. Young playing beside (iatz made a wonderful combination of weight endurance and fight on the left side of the line, a combination that only very few opponents could break through. Young came to the Aggies from the Kansas City Veterinary College. He is a Senior but is thinking seriously of refusing the diploma in order to play with the best team in the Valley next sssi. Pape S99 : i;-s --.i; -.. r FOOTBALL Continued I ' clr llixsiiii, a jimior vet. slicnvt ' d a WDiidiiful (lc (.■l()i mciil tliis car in I he h.ill-l)a(k positii)!!. I ' fU ' , last yi ' ar was oiiu of the liusl sul)s that ( oarh Ck ' Ncngcr carried on his trips; this year he was one of the best half-backs in the Valley, next year the W ' ildcats will place great confidence in this small but mighty Wild-kitten. -Sf lip Winters, pl.ixing his tii lilt ling ( ■lids ill tile Missouri ' alle ' cntild 1h ■ depended upon to get his i lege fool :l.ali lies before this man aiK Aggies e er turned out. .[ -ear of college footb.iil, made one of the fastest, hardest this ear. His play as both sure and spectacular. Ship an on every play around his end. Three years more of col- he is expected to make one of the iiesl athletes the Kansas Husted, Hustey for short, playing at the full-back position was to be counted on for h e yards at any time that the team needed it and was a consistent ground gainer for the Aggies. Several times when the Aggies needed only a few feet to make a touchdown, Husted was called upon to make the gain and was successful. f ' ) Mae .Magrath played as first alternate t(3 right tackle and right guard. Hisheight ac- I ' ' - comiianied with a grim determination to get the other fellow has won for Mac a name that the |V Aggii ' s will retain in their nieiiior ' until fool ball has become one of tile middle-age sports. Ding Hun S. A. T. C. seasoi at limes wIum) 1 i wilh the ilelerniii 11 Ihef reshm. m X ' arsity of I ' M 7, and p ilot of the regular .Vt ' d t(] 1 be on e of the mainsta s of th e .Aggie aggregat .f his 1 Had ( )n account of injuries, hi • I ' onliniied to ru ade ilii :ii one of the st-lections for the All- alley quart ; r--.v- ' ■- %= FOOTBALL— Continued Lloyd Miller at half-l);uk played a game ihat did justice to the efforts that he put in in practice. Miller is one of the hardest working men that has ever donned an Aggie football uniform and played with a Purple team. After playing a year on the Freshman scpiad Miller subbed a year and then played this year at cither half-back position relieving Gallagher ami Hixon. Chief alias Voung Stiff Randals has started to place his name before the Missouri Valley conference along with that of his brother Stiff as one of the hardest hitting tacklers and one of the slickest field runners that ever wore the moleskins. His carriage, his hair and his smile are the things that bring back the memory of his older brother. Dcwe - Houston was the one man on the team that could be de|XMided upon for three points in almo.st any football game of the season. His toe was one of the strong points of the Aggie Wildcats. As a guard he was a strong, consistent line plunger. :ki B y KER-AGGiE Game J ■ B -1 idllliitfiMlil iie Hi The Sq.o7 -d Aggie Band d?ropp£:z .J VKTOT AnOUNDl EFT Ef j:) The ljnjz hel.i Afly ng tackle Nebrasaanj BaskQiball ■: ,::r : .:r: J?as(feet Pall AXOTHI- ' .R championship l)askcl hall team has l)Lvn add-d to the list held by the Kansas Aggies. At the opening of the season it was pre- dicted that the Purple fi e would clean up on the valley and they did. The season started with a rush. It was an easy matter for the Aggies to clean up on the teams from Fort Riley and St. Marys and Camp Funston. The Emporia Normals, high in the State Championship race, were also added to the string of unsuccessful opponents. The season started with one of the best teams of the valley and the Aggies were again successful, this time downing Kansas University twice in as many games. Then followed the remainder of teams in the valley. No team showed the Aggies a hard battle until Nebraska invaded the Nichols court and put up a likely scrap. Two games were taken from this team, one of the contenders for the rag. The xictorious season continued tmtil the champions met Missouri on the court at Columbia. The Aggies seemed to care little for the all- ■ictorious season after the championship had been won. Both games were lost to the Missouri team without a struggle, but the Aggies hatl annexed another cham- ]iionship. Next season will be another good season for the Purple team. Plenty of good material is available from this year ' s Freshman team. A number of the old men of the former Aggie teams will be returned to school by that time and another championship is predicted for the Kansas State College. George Blair in his second year with the squad has shown the Aggie rooters that it pays to stick to the game thru various odds. Blair graduates this spring and will not be in the team next year. Mac McCuUom was another one of the men who helped to make two championship teams possible for the Aggies. After returning from the arm - Mac donned a suit and made the guards play to gain their position. I lac will be a member of the squad about which Coach Clevenger will build another chamiMonship team in 1920. Ship Winter didn ' t know at the first of the year that he could !)lay basket ball, but after playing half the season with the scrubs he was transferred to the Varsity and played a good game at center. Next year Ship will he running someone a stiff race for the right guard position. Keeker played on the championship team two ears ago ihal won their last two games from Missouri and again helped the Aggies to ohi.iin the rag. Keck entered school late but worked into shape in a very short time and played in every game after the middle of the season. Shorty Foltz won ' t he back again. This is his last w lor the Aggies. He was another eleran of the championship team. .As a running mate tor Keeker, Shortx has shown his ability and has shown his willingness to help make for the Aggies the best team in four states. ( , I W EM t Bi;:! BASKET BALL— Continued. Captain ■•Johnin Clarke playing his third year of College Basket Ball at right guard has proven himself to be the best guard in the valley this ear. Johnny besides being a steady consistent guard is a basket tosser of no small reputation. It is his policy to get at least two or three baskets during the course of the game. To find a team mate for the captain was the difficulty that confronted the coaches when the season opened. In Shorty Cowell was found all that was wanted, a man that could hold anything if necessity demanded and could go down and toss a basket. Along with other Freshmen in 1917 came a man whom they called Jennings. He was reputed as having been the best high school center in Kansas. After playing one year on the Freshman team he was given his chance with the Varsity and has made good. Jenks is so tall that he shoots baskets over his opponents heads and gets the tip-off with ease. Another first year man that has proven himself is Ham Bunger. Ham hails from Colorado, but the Aggies claim him for their own and are proud to do il. A quick, fast, hard playing forward that has not yet found his equal in the Missouri Valley — that ' s Bunger. Heine Hinds, playing his second year at the forward position, is still going with the speed that has characterized his playing in the three years he has been in school. Heinies floor work has gained for him a reputation as one of the shiftiest of basket ball players. E. m h)lb Page 309 tt i Fort Hjley n.o.TC 3r-JJ 3J-IJMG T E I-JN A GGIE LJNE IIOLD3 Ahou d g jt fioLO ' E GANG A To ucE j; otvA Aggies Vis rK.U. ' . ' -. .V ' i-v? --..: - ' . ' 5 TROCk J I QTracfe THE TRACK season of 1919 at Kansas State opened with more men out for the team than any other year previous. However the material that appeared seemed to lack experience and confidence in themselves. Captain Foreman and P ost were the only two men back that had had experience on the Varsity team. The season opened with Kansas in an indoor meet in the Nichols gym- nasium. The Kansans were easily outclassed, the Purple speedsters carrying away the honors in the dashes, the hurdles, the shot put, the mile and the two- mile events and placing in all the other events. The final score of the meet was 28 2-3 for Kansas to 36 1-3 for the Aggies. The feature meet of the season was the K. S. A. C. meet held in the Con- vention Hall at Kansas City where the Aggie dash man, Gallagher, broke the world ' s record in the 50-yard low hurdles and where the Aggies carried away more points than any other organization represented. Watson took a first in the mile. Foreman won the three points in the same race, Beckett took thirtl in the half-mile and Frost tied with Powell of Missouri for second in the pole ault. Jack Evans who two years ago was the fastest high school dash man in the state donned Aggie colors when the outdoor practice began and has been showing good form. Ship Winters out for the quarter-mile showed good material and will make a good runner for the 1920 team. Tom Neely after the entrance of Evans into the game devoted all of his time to the quarter-mile and has been showing good form. Frost has been making eleven feet con- sistently this year and expects to do better next year in the pole vault. Depuy is one of the contestants for the quarter-mile who is making good in his race. Captain Foreman still has his equal in the two-mile to meet. He has not yet been defeated in a conference meet. Prospects point to a great team for the 1920 track team. More material will be availal)le from the Freshman class than ever before and some old men will be back. Page 3 Hi ' :} .::- k: ::: g)enior l omen si athletics; HOCKEY TEAM f unior Womtn ' mjlttk BASKET BALL TEAM 41 iv «iSh « i J eiMMEi VfeifcMfe, IKK Ki:v ricAM 3ntensiibe Vocational Cours esi THE ACiRICULTURAL C ' OLLKGE iiUercsls hundreds (jf men and many young women each year in Special Intensive Courses related to En- gineering, the practical intensive work of the Housekeepers ' Course and the Farmers ' Short Course, and the technical training provided in the Com- mercial Creamery Short Course. The special courses related to Engineering train auto mechanics, tractor operators, carpenters, blacksmiths, machinists, foundrymen, telegraphers and electricians. Students may enroll to prepare for any one of the first six voca- tions named on the first Monday in any month from September to May, in- clusive. Each student devotes his entire time to training in his chosen field and usually continues the work until he has acquired the proficiency desired, whether that be for two three, or more months. This method of training practical mechanics was fully developed and its effectiveness proved in the training of thousands of men in the vocational sections of Uncle Sam ' s army. This year has proved that it is just as applicable and efficient in the training of civilians. In the courses in electrical repair work, radio and telegraphy, students may enroll only on the first Monday of January. The Housekeepers ' Course provides special training in home making. It is given during the first fifteen weeks each semester. The Farmers ' Short Course embraces the most intense and practical work in all phases of farming of economic importance in Kansas. The Commercial Creamery Short Course is- a technical course for creamery men. These courses are given during the months of January and February each year, enrollment day being the first Monday in January. The value to the state of this practical and intensive training in farming, home making, and the various phases of farm engineering given each year to men and women, mostly those actually engaged in the farming industry, can hardly be estimated. Many students, having become acquainted with the work offered, return to the College a second and third time, each time taking new work valuable to them in their vocations. Having completed this second course, they select a third. The popularity of these courses was demonstrated by the large attendance this year. In spite of unsettled conditions — the war situation and resulting scarcity of labor, and the serious health situation throughout the state during much of the winter — more than three hundred civilian students enrolled in these courses. This enrollment was increased during the month of January by more than two hundred and fifty soldiers from Camp Funston. The picture on the following pages was taken January 27, 1919. It shows two hundred and fift - soldier students and about as many civilians. In the front row of the soldier group may be seen their officers in charge. In the front row of the civilian group are the members of the College faculty especially concerned with the work of these students. J)ort Cours e tubeut 1 i i nraiillll HJO L iwi HP i W- . - 5 A Champion oiu.n..- PUTPlG (2)W ( NEVER SAW A PURPLE COW I NEVER HOPE TO SEE ONE- BUT I CAN TELL YOU ANYHOW I ' D RATHER SEE THAN BE ONE F you Kappen to be one in the iollo ving pages, accept all con- gratulations witK a grin. Pos- sibly by letting tbis stuff slip througn my fingers I dig my own grave, but said grave don ' t look balf bad. Pasting snapshots alone has made any kind of nemesis look weak. I have not noticed what IS going into this section. I am send- ing the dope to the printer in a gunny sack- It ' s your misfortune if they shake you out. Don t expect the milk of human kindness from the Purple Cow, and don ' t trouble to hunt me down. I am too proud to fight, too poor to bribe, too old to care, too tired to run and too much of a lady to say what I think. — The Editor. -o — o — o — o- i ' tffe ft m e-f f ' l-f] (gattering Crumbs; from ti t jFacultp tCafale THE college hill was barren of the things that make it glad. Those who could had gone to war; the others wished they had. All traditions were about to gasp their last and die, But the class of 1919 couldn ' t let the book go by. So they fixed up a committee with instructions to go see A few of the high moguls about whether it should be. The moguls stroked their furrowed brows and then with judgment rare They impressed the young committee with the troubles they ' d ensnare. Each had a different idee as to what the book should hold (Their suggestions were so waterproof the campus must be told.) Page 32S ' ■ ' a HQYAL PURPLE S% N. A. Crawford, head professor of the Journahsm crowd, pointed out the details, In a speech he gave aloud, to the open-mouthed committee that lined up in his room, of the anguish, and the struggle, and dark and deepening gloom, they were Ukely to encounter if they undertook a book. Now a four- page balanced sheet of the perfection and the style of the accurate Industrialist would beat a book a mile. With some interviews on something, bits of verse, some sage, some free, an editorial or so on cigarettes and tea. And the college shop would print it at a nifty little gain — Then one of the committee noticed it was going to rain. gnu THEY wailed then until they had an afternoon to spare very an bravely marched into meet Dean Willard in his lair. His attitude was cheerful. He considered that the cash might every bit as w ell be spent for annuals as trash. A necessary evil this w-e had to and face, just so the editors and staff would conserve extra space. The awful waste in snap shots was a nightmare to the dean. He hitched his glasses up and vowed they never could be seen. Now he ' d suggest that snapshots be replaced with thoughtful rhyme. Then one of the committee rose and thanked him for his time. Well, Prexy took about a week to think the matter o ' er and then he called the waiting three inside his office door. He cleared his throat and shook their hands and bade them feel at home and closed his eyelids half way while he said his little poem. He cautiously admitted it a most unusual year. His- torians with books to write would always hold it dear. And the class of 1919 should some way celebrate its own existence on the hill somehow com- memorate the war, or something. Anyhow he had a hazy thought a statue of somebody would I)e the thing they ought to replace the Royal Purple with — of course he could not tell. Then one of the (-ommittee thol shi ' heard llie (iiajx ' ! Iiell. ;■- :- j [ KtMLW 7RANi)H0;:.TAT ON - VOVLXI Bt So TH1-: (k ' an of wo- men lU ' xl thc ' - met lo get her l)cst advice. She quite agreed a memory book of some kind woukl Ix ' nice. She felt the girls could do it, scarcity of men was nil, that all it took was brains and wit and business sense and skill. Though the thought of transpor- tation was the thing that made her fear we ' d never get them carted from our print- ing house to here. She had a vision of a mob demanding books with force, and the business manager bringing them from K. C. on a horse. Now she ' d suggest that first we find a way to stop the war. Then one of the committee led the others out the door. Macarthur (knowing all the rules to make guests feel at ease) , embarrassed the committee and soon had them all at seas. A portfolio one could roll and fasten to his vest was the kind of Royal Purple this ' perfesser ' liked the best. He hoped sincerely noth- ing rough would this year break in print. There have been jokes ou know good folk that had a yellow tint. A little culture (goodness knows no- body has it here) would help the class of ' 19 to hold the campus dear. Be careful how you say it, and look well to what you say — Then the heedless young committee went and did it their own way. lausfj l cefe THK sweet -()ung tiling in autumn rain is gentl - dragged from off the train by gushing ones who feature furs and spattered spats and kitty purrs, a Greek harangue, a place to board, a taste for things they can ' t afford. The - swa - the freshman to the car where several other sisters are who smile and HI I and squeal and coo all over her so young and new. They dash her dizzily away to find a place where she can stay and sling her clothe through rushing week through which she dances sick and weak. She gaily flits from house to house in evening dress or georgette blouse and speculates which way she ' ll go. She trots from dinner to a show, thence to a dance and up at dawn for some wild breakfast on a lawn. She learns the frats and all their rigs, familiarly raves of Sigs. Then when the last Greek hop is hopped, the IKJor thing ' s either pledged or dropped. The tender youth with knitted brows who just last night was milking cows on father ' s farm so calm and still was also grabbed against his will, 1) Cireeks, who, taking in his size, see future football in his eyes. They knock his reason ofT the track by slapping him upon the back so hard his cerebellum shakes and big importance Nothing takes. They give a smoker for the 1)0 -, and other freshmen young and coy. If that don ' t start him coming ' long the gently sing the old frat song, administer a social dance where wily co-eds a v a cliaiuc to help him lose his own good head — and use his pocketbook instead. The little button soon looks good, as wise old brothers knew it would. .And when 111 ' wakens from the si)ell, ln ' finds it in his coat lajx ' !. 3f tfje 0iii Jf lat ftouse Coulti ©alfe THE artist just fixed me this way so that the pubUc would think I harbor a real fraternity. Shucks, they are nothing but a lot of nice boys- brooded over by Papa Macarthur. He sees that they gargle their throats in winter and makes them put back the money they take as treasurers of organizations. As soon as they get well started they expect to keep a cow and chickens. Yes, the Sig Eps have their faults— had ' em even back in the days when they were tri-nothings. They often interpret Sigma Phi Epsilon as Signify Everything. Well, it takes all kinds of men to make Pan Hell and it didn ' t take the Sig Eps long. Page 333 M m I ' M a pretty decent looking place in real life and I ' m going to defend my architecture by explaining that Tom Neely took this picture the morning after he— aw, I guess I won ' t tell on Tom. What ' s the soul of a house in comparison to the reputation of a man? No, it wasn ' t the time he and Carl Miller stayed out all night organizing a high school fraternity. It was another time. But what ' s the use to roast Tom Neely with material like Rex Maupin under my roof? I let a couple of shingles fall the other day when I heard that Hamilton and Epperson had cooled their 3rd chicken in 1919. Only a frat house understands that remark. By the way, the Sigma Nus would give their charter if they could recover the remarks they left at the Chi Omega house the time they went after their furniture. They s ' posed there was nobody home. They live under an Italian motto, Dice et les Dames. There ' s nothing to do now but let the Sigma Nus stay and thank Heaven there can be only one chapter in one college and not everybody will join them. p s.— Hap O ' Brien is a Sigma Nu. Always attending some vet convention in Topeka. Now, some fellows— nobody has any idea what course they are taking. Everybody knows, though, Jhat Barringer is taking a dangerous one. THIS is the more the way I feel than the way I look. 1 got an idea in my rafters that if the dear brother don ' t put sand on their shoes the HI ' old sign they ' ve hung to my front porch is going to mean not Sigma Alpha Epsilon but Sick And Empty. I consider myself a right spiffy looking house too. I suppose there is nothing for me to do but put on a bold front, stand on the corner and advertise for pledges. I am not acquainted with my own inmates. They all stay down at the Palace. Dewey McCormick is here at times. They resemble a real fraternity in that they run a table, hold dances and give out pledge buttons. Their pin looks like the ace of diamonds, but there— all this is the Sig Alf ' s funeral, not mine. I was built to advertise and to shelter any member who should decide to reform and come home. Pagv .iSo I AM a fraternity house and I guess, by hek, I loc k it. I have been tli rough the S. A. T. C. and the spring initiations. I ' m simply a nervous wreek fnjni trying to look nice when Delta Tau Delta ' s were visiting me. The Aztex make me their wigwam. Old Crow Feather (George Blair) is one of the old men who sighs for dimming glory. Heap Big Jerry sits and dreams of days on the western plains. Civilization is plainh getting him. Young Rising Smoke (S. P.) makes good sciuaw man. The - are a race of warriors, these Aztex. They paint ' emselves up with jiurple K ' s and seal]) an ()ne who comes across their war path. ITS superfluous to explain that I am the Beta house and before you get to wondering what is the matter stop and think who has been living here. The S. A. T. C. were bad enough, but since Louis Ritter and some of them came home its been all I could do to keep roof and foundation together. They say the Betas are strong in K. U. God pity poor old K. U! I know a lot. Most frat houses do. I know things the discipline committee doesn ' t. Paw- huska Smith is one of the best ones and he broke a date with F. R., a sorority pledge, and she wore crepe on her arm in memory of her dead love. Murphy Pome de terre ain ' t so bad. I missed Heinle Enns one whole day. I found out later when soneome whispered in my halls that he was doing extension work — was trying to solve a little problem of how long and thin could you stretch a date without it snapping. The Kappa cook prepared and served three meals while Heinie sat with B. C. on the front porch. Finally her pitying sisters lowered a sign from the upper story announcing that Quiet Hour had arrived. I ' ve often wondered what kind of a sign they lower to get Ike Gatz back from Kansas City, Missouri. And if there is any sign Shorty Myers could hang before his guardian Angel to remind her that what Cliff needs is a guardian, not an angel. THK Sigma Phi Delias are degenerating beneath my roof. It wouki be the same under any roof. I refuse to take any of the bhime. Vell_ really, it would be too bad to blame anyone except those who organized it. Its founders got the design for the shield from the Cress Racket Store and chose the colors of a bruise. Their frat song is written to the tune of Some Sweet Day. There are several Sigma Phi Delts — some besides Gordon — Beaudette is one. Mock is another. There is still another by the name of Francis Totten, candidate for college Sheriff on the platform of free speech. Ciordon and the brotherhood joined up because each felt sorry for tlic otlicr one. There have been worse menaces on the hill — the least I can tio is to lurnish thnn a hiding i iicv. The Sigma Phi Delts made the sad mistake of homesti ' ading loo far west ofj llie Mississippi, is all. THHRE are worse things than b ing an Alpha Theta Chi. One of them is being an Alpha Theta Chi house. I speak from sad experience. The Alpha Theta Chis are the only ones of their kind in the United States, but they are petitioning for a charter from the I. W. W. ' s. James Angle was an Alpha Theta Chi. Ain ' t it a shame that Charlie Chaplin can get $10,000 a year for his walk and J. B. has to do his for nothing? The boys justify themselves in being a fraternity. Every now and then a rushee has a fairly good time. And old grads — if they have the nerve and don ' t care what they do— have a home to come back to. They are very exclusive, which pleases everybody. It would be awful if they went to entertaining their friends. Aiu- thing the Alpha Theta Chis could do though would be entertaining. Oh, well, I ' d just as soon keep them as regular roomers. I MAY as well admit that I am the Pi Kappa Alpha house. I guess I look like I ' ve been worryi ng about them too. I don ' t know what they i)ut out about themselves, but bless my clapboards, ou can lake it from me they were founded when no one was looking. The number of chapters is one loo main- and I heir colors dark brown. The - are ntjted for wearing stiff upper lips, if you know what I mean by that. It may seem funny, but lots of boys do come to College and pledge Pi Kap. During a lull once they negotiated with llu ' Shamrocks to trade pledges sight unseen, but even the Shamrocks will onl - go so far. The most prominent members are Woodv, Woodward, lian.ld Woodward, 11. S. Woodward and Harold S. Woodward. ICditor ' s Note — (The Sluunrocks promised section if their name and jjedigree were kindh ( thing about them — but you KNOW — sh). ig ciiargi ' : .T didn ' t his n - Dear Bill: Now I know thai there- is no use hedgin ' with you Bill. I came to this col- lege to join a sorority and I intend to break in somehow. Goodness knows I am not getting very far, but others have done it before me and I wear my ear bobs just as big as any of them. No, I have not been really rushed. They ' ve all been playing catch with me and about one more strike and I am out. What would it be like to be really rushed though? Oh, Sweet Bliss akin only to pledging. I have been to see them all. However, while I was seeing them they were seeing me. It ' s a kind of a gamble — the outcome depending upon who sees the most. I sure let them all know that I have quite a few dates and that if they took me in they could depend upon a lot of fellows hanging around. I ' m crazy about the Alpha Delts. Say, if I could kid dates out of the men like Murl Gann can I ' d be happier. I like the Bachmans too, they aren ' t so intellectual that it hurts. Nothing crowded there either. You could have .. -- a sneak date in the parlor corner and not be apt to be discovered. Wi I would not mind being a Chi Omega. I wonder if any of them do. Any- ;K ' how that have no conscience about asking girls to come in and try it. You ' V used to could tell a Chi Omega by the way she combed her hair, but they ' ve ' stopped doing that. I asked Gladys Peterson to give me her recipe for getting ' in but she couldn ' t, her case was an accident. Jesse Cook dates at their house too. I ' m mad about that man ' s waltz. I love the way he pivots on his heels. V Do you know anything about the Tri Delts, Bill? Most people do, but - ' ) I ' m keen about them anyhow. I like their location. Why do so many of the ' - sororities move so far away from town? I like to live where I can smell the Vi smoke of the drug stores and hear the music from Woodman ' s hall and get 1 to an ice cream Sundae without getting out of breath. ' -1 Still the Kappas have a car or two. They struck luck in Adelaide. They realize it too. I heard at the Kappa house that Van Trine took lessons in love making from the lovely Lou Tellegen. I don ' t care so much for them tho. Every time you turn around you see a Beta pin. (Marvel sure has a talent for fiances.) I don ' t care much for the Pi Phi ' s either, tho I do admire some of the younger ones. It ' s just too clever the way they rave about the SW ' EET SIG ALPHS. It ' s pretty awful. Bill, the measures they have to take to have a little mid-week date now and then. One thing I don ' t like about them is the situation of the porch swings. One of them is right in front of a full length glass door through which the light shines, and I guess the dates that love each 7 other in that porch swing save the people across the street movie money — and ;{ give lots of freshmen a wrong idea of college. : ; Do you know I feel at home at the Delta Zeta House. I love the Wake- ;,) field girls ' way with the men and I ' m mad about Dorothy Gleason ' s red coat. [ I wish the D. Z ' s would invite me home. Oh, well, Bill, it ' s an ill wind that is j too weak to blow and I ' ll get there yet. I aint had my eyebrows shaved for VX nothing. Ti As ever, I ' MABELLE. v P. S. — There is a bunch of girls that live at 1301 Poynts, Iota Psi, they say, and they are right. I took dinner there. But between you and me. Bill I think that they realize that I am just a little too spiffyfor them. With one or two exceptions they wear their own clothes and their only diversions are violet picking and street car rides. They had a fuss about whether they should call themselves Spunky Spinsters or Busy Bees. So it was a long time before they told anybody they were there and by that time everybody knew it. It came out about the time E. S. threw peas all over the dining room. I don ' t suppose vou are interested though Bill, so I ' ll ring oft . Answer soon . MAB. P. P. S. — For heaven ' s sake don ' t repeat anvthing I ' ve said Bill. M. Page 341 I K )t Wvnti) about CoUese rofes s ors; A WORD OF IVARMNG: We don ' t advise anybody to be- cofne a collei e professor. It is an awful death. Leave college as soon as you are graduated. If you hang around a year or two and soak up a lot of information that you cant throw off, some desperate board of regents is almost sure to ask you to teach in their college. And if you accept you are a goner. Afterwards nobody will ever give you a chance in any line of useful work. COLLEGE professors, like Gaul and everything else that has ever been written about, are easily divided into three calsses. (It would be just as easy to divide them into four classes, or eleven; but three seems to be the favorite number.) Those three types are old line profs, pink tea profs, and human profs. It is the avowed purpose of this article to discuss them in the order named with impunity, fairness, charity, unction and a lot of other things that we can ' t take the time to think of now. The old line professors are almost extinct, and always were. They are usually pale and shelf-worn. They walk with a slight lope, like a coyote, and keep to themselves a great deal. Their hair, when it is worth mentioning, is not worth anything else, bein grassy and anaemic. Their clothes are baggy, because they don ' t make enough to hire them pressed and their wives are busy doing welfare work or playing auction bridge for 49 cent vases and lace collars. Such profs are nearly always specialists in something or other you have never heard about and never will. They hang out mostly in colleges and college communities where culture is so thick that it won ' t spread. The pink tea prof is a different sort of kid, believe him. He dolls himself up like George M. Cohan and cuts up something awful — in his way. He goes in heavy for macaroons and light gray spats and monocles and button-hole bouquets, and adores Water Pater and Freud and Gertrude Stein and Lord Dunsany. He sadly deplores the fact that the great mass of people have com- mon sense instead of erudition. He hardly ever marries — which he shouldn ' t. Usually he doesn ' t last long in one place, in which particular he certainly has it on the old line type. The human professor is not a thing of beauty, but he is a joy forever, bless his heart. He speaks to students, meek and lowly though they are, as if they really had a part to play in this sorry scheme of things. Of course, he is tire- some most of the time, churning over a lot of stuff that doesn ' t exactly thrill them, but he accepts them as human beings and they forgive him. The only thing really bad about the human prof is that he got a poor start in life. As a whole, college profs are subject to the same ills and frailties that afflict the ordinary run of mankind. They have boils and indigestion and unrul - children, just like anybody else might. They swear at smoky furnaces, fuss with their wives, dodge bill collectors, and stay away from Sunday evening services so that the young folks can go and worship in their own way. On Saturday night after the picture show they bathe in lukewarm water and h-ory I nless jjrotessors see the error of their wa ' and retorni before lhe an- titty. their condition becomes chronic and they gradually go into emeritus and are forced to retire on a princely pension that enables them to have eggs for breakfast once a month for the rest of their natural lives. But if they ha ' e been frugal and have denied themselves as nobody can reasonably be expected to ilo. the - can have their homes practically paid for, so we should worr -. Taken all in all, college professors are amicable, single-minded folk, perfe(-tl - harmless when they are not taken seriously, which nobody should exiT be. Thr main trouble with so main ' of them is th.it the ' are m.ule not born. . II ' . Davis. far .iw Thl College Club. THE College Club is where Unmarried Profs Hang Out. Imagine what A nestful of them Would be like. They swap opinions On certain students And From that time on The student is done for. They argue with Each other But they don ' t listen to each other. They smoke on the front Porch And give dances Sometimes. They think their Ow n methods are By far The smartest. JS i saSis l g; %a%WiW Ji sW!S li C LOSER - HAPPEN S Ul 40S- «o | S34I K K N e CHVCAvGo - Let others sing of v anguish Of the S. A. T. C. As with shaking knees they stand At inspection, Awaiting the compan ' coniniander, and Their week end sentence. My song shall be of the maiden Behind the gun, The maiden who hopes lliat his shoes May be shining. Who breathlessly wonders whether His gun is clean, Who strains limpid eyes to see if his buttons Are buttoned, The maiden who pra s tliat her date May not pass Into the dim obscurity of tiie land That ne -er was. WHEN the S. A.T.C. infested the campus they had fjuite a lot of fun. One Httle thing about ' cm, their clothes didn ' t fit. The fat ones were issued tight clothes and the thin ones got clothes that hung on ' em like an unstretched circus tent drapes around the center pole. Their leggins left room for improvement, and several yards of pad- ding. Nothing fit them but the hat cords. It was awful cute of the govern- ment to fix them up like that. Everybody thought so. Especially the tailors. Several boys made money — and names for them- selves selling fits. Lots of them made names for them- selves though, h just walking through Main hall. To hear them from a dis- tance one wouldn ' t believe that they were just walk- ing through. It sounded as though they were riding through in a horse and buggy that needed greasing. Their folks sent them money to buy new suits and they had one rare time. Three or four boys, three or four bones, three or four shakes and everybody s money went over the top. MH ,1 iH IT BROKIC up our college- year. U ilunked a lot of us. Il kept us home for months in sick little towns. It made the Royal Purple and everything else late. It made long distance centrals nervous wrecks. Il cost us money, the ordeal of vaccination, and intense anxiel -. It took from us man ' very dear friends — and yet we joke a!)()ut it. We write silly little poems, and draw ludicrous |)i(turcs shrug our shoulders, and pass on. ome nine! Dad: You ' ve run over your allowance, son. Son: Yes, I know it, dad, but I haven ' t danced, I haven ' t attended a party, I haven ' t taken a trip, or done anything but study for the last week; now, dad, please won ' t you give me enough to get a shoe shine. ' ' Dad: Gosh, bov, you ' re a whang. Here ' s a twenty, now have a smoke. Come on liotpn erfesigor Why is it that certain members of the faculty deem it necessary to the successful running of this institution that they should sit upon the stage in chapel? Like arch enemies, the faculty and the students— when the latter at- tend—sit facing each other. This is no royal road to democracy. Why not a shoulder-to-shoulder feeling, with the instructors mixing with the students? There is still another bad feature of this practice. A certain chapel speaker once said, Every time I made a statement, I felt those cynical eyes behind me, ready to approve or disapprove, but more ready to disapprove. A man is not afraid of opposition that faces him— it is the dagger in the back that he fears. And that is probably the sentiment of many men who have made chapel talks. oob €bibence Landlady: Gladys, you stood on the porch quite a while last night will that young man. Gladys: Why, my lady, I onh ' stood there for a second. Landlady: But I ' m quite sure I hear the third and fourth. .y.yr:,?,: :: . r THERE is anything alas, that makes a bleak north shiver pass clear up and and down your vertebrae and chills your rame the whole darned way, it ' s hes- A or a itatiu ' in your track and watchin ' poor old ome-timc grads come back — say one who just three R«.tar r years ago knew everything there was to know, knew everyone by sight and name, whatever happened, they ' s to l)lame. Con- trolled elections, ran the hill, helped turn the wheels in every mill. Who even owned the college pep and never missed a chance to step on freshmen in the way. Well, he slinks back some cloudy day. No one knows him, no one cares. He only gets a few cold stares. He, who a few short years ago, yelled, every step or two, Hello! He finds main hall still standing true, the college rushing madly through, folks putting out the same old line, without him, things just running fine! He reads in every passing face conviction that he ' s out of place. He hunts out memories — heaves a sigh as haughty sophomores pass him by. No there is nothing quite so sad as the return of some old grad. There was a man in our town, Oh, he was wondrous wise; But he jumped into wedlock For a pair of limpid eyes. ligijt difference Asks the youth who is hearing the call of love, What is it that ' s taking me on? Asks the man who has heeded the call of love What was it that took me in? -:: S Pa( e 3Jt9 SCAW DAL WE DONT GIVE AD , WE DON ' T tors, as they usually loig.;. .i... DANCE HALL are at a dame at.d go to ieep o. SORORITY GIRL CO-EDS SEEK GIVES SENSATIONS she can an.l .Tie, to iu.e m Ihi ...en by her lempermenlal Irish CONFESSES POPULARITY (all for it they say. FRAT LOUNGE LIZARDS Beua Murphy and K« pa Ross THREE PROMNENT GIRLS COLLEGE WOMEN RACE AND SOCIAL BUTTER. ■ er ' o ' rme ' ' Thel rMt ort r ' s e . ' I ' l MADLY INTO POLITICS. FLIES ARE CLEVER. . heavy funeral drag, w.ih all the agonies characlerisl.e ..1 the iic--.- MKN ARK DKAl) KASV IK VOClt TH ISK IT lAKK HIKI.s. ITS AI.I, .■Ion. 0. TO THE OA.MK A .MISTAkK KVKRVONK IS INVITBB TO THK Chain and Isabelle guUop .oetrl.. .sknsatiiin.il hoi- around and aiound the dance hall. tUm quiet, always looking into It bif been a ueslion ol niuc. Sora.: F.rls .n this school nave spaie It is hoped that some time ■lebale as -o how some ol the college .Siranet sights mj. be aem enci.v Chain «..! own an airship so  hen oeds get by with their mldnigo. the moon beams ol popularity and FiWay and .Sajujday night a. he wishes lo lake Isabelle for a lampaigns In order to cle.r this are working themselves thin to John Harrison ' s danc« hall, vbun soar he o.ay do so m the op. n ..uesilon Earn.stine Biby, Edith live up to their aspirations. Their 11.0 ftalernily lounne lizards anu Mhcre there is plenty of room. WUson and Wil.r.:. Koark have given idea of popularity is lo hold as sorority hiiiieifliei get togetlier for a britf account of the way they do many offices on the hill as possible. ;i little ;nsational hop Grifl- and , nne Wilson lake be In all the beauty contests and ipi.iC.is hi.le pi., si-ps- .s HI have a hand on the I ' eins.of college .Many people who are loo old r,. origin.il stuff with them They be. It is besl they say to choose i. po .tics in g n l.eve in conserving good ene.cy for dsrk starless night when the isina dikes However that ' s llu; Sig is blowing Al twelve bells, take a Poor things ' They carry lin boxes. Ilnej and observe .Anyone who has Alph s all over dose of gruel which Is coi..j.osed ol wagon loads of college sldlionery a sense or humor ie intUed It is Sigma N ' u Ha.uiltun is crooked 20 per cent precaution 30 per cent have hollow ly and sleepless a first class sh« and mighty cii. nights They rush madly from oue leilalning Mnj Van Zile always every few minutes he nies ' olT al a Cola wlti aspirant tablets dissolved comni.tiee meeting to the uext attends and usualK ' brings «omc ia 11. At one o ' clock they ease out School pleasures are lorteiied lor gasping dance.s oft the Hour But the kitchen door on low That is how ley get away f.om the bouse n„ ' wh re. ' ' e p;!nlll wiiifh?mer ' Some of the College people put They may see their names .1. on more sensational stuff than others Last Friday night the If Ooodner doesn ' t slop dancing lie. and make up again and Ihat is how Ihey gel away wilh the m-n. piinl in evieiy i sue ol the Collegia and their i.Klures are sprinkled she may ruin her dimples It ' s ■Everything ' s de-.d easy even Ihe here and iherc in great gobs .as the bent  abble put on o, Harold Conrbs and Iren Seary. A .leacTlplfon of this cannot be siven hut very likely all ol those pres- haid to ghe up loys like that but dimples get you farther than l.a Tr.nie powder ■hem said Ed.lh TII..I , How we eel away ' through the College Annual but the.r names arc not lemeiubeied In der their names when li.ey g.aduaie ' remember. and everybody does something dif. TO THK. K.HTLTV I-l l apva .McCaniel hows back He.es to you old lops as BO,.d as thai Ihcy made a fool of llie.nselvos  ard In a peciiliar manner that is and ideas They mUlnlerp.eled ll.c phrase equal 10 any fharlle Chapman walk. And lo me us bad as 1 am . ' ollege Popularity It gives Itim a form like cmcstTon mark. Ttie faculty are cordially invite., to ihe dances ii hoi time Is piom- Uul as good as you are and as lia.i as I am _ ,..„„,„ s„„..,., ;,rl The Sigma Ph. Epsilons are cap- Por  hy should you sll In the stem Im as go..d as 0.l a.e as 1,.„1 as 1 uble of a variety of enterprising however Is a glide whi.b they fan C0M ' e ' ' oi1 iul ' and ' s. ' l ' ' o u I ' l, ' ' ' l-..iv a. —The .=in. ' . ... WM .1 ' . ' .M„,.tmf.l l.a. tut,, . ; . . his re- _lhelr ladies slippers And l,e « ' ' lrle.nl lo ...a.. A ' ' ' ' ' I ' j ' | ! r„ ' y . ' r ' ' o ' lh. ' u ' . ' ' . .: il- l .a«lJl ' - Don lilotkoi,.o has some sp.H.,1 stuff He -ay.« he lea.n.M 11 at .he To a .ar..i ' . ' a l.onu ' anu a hank .( it, girl of l.Klay hair Blue Goose In Ksn.-.,s City Do.. sissy A i.lre . b...ke ...I.. Hi. ' t 1.. per tent talkti.g .uael.ine. ill pu ' should .emember that tu. re arn Oii ' iega o ' . ' orl ' iy uii ' l. ' -. ' .l|.Kui e .•- a does.. 1 saie Qua. ker In our whool ri.ernvtry tutor N. ' .. iheless .... 111 pir ..... b k spii.e. U per c.il The Delia. )!.t..s a.l.l .e.y lit.,. .an ' l lo.i ' et hi.. I1.-..J ..s ..... ' ■ ' ot lair ...obb.shne.ss 5 P ' l • ent b.n d I ' ' ' - ' ' N„l so w.lh y..,. and 1 ■ ' •- ' ••■ ' ' The Grand Slam We ' Ve Independent, We Are Aquarium is | Being Stocked ANGLING IS SUCCESSFUL! AT TIMES ' THE VET QDARTEiTE Fratemities ipush the k itn Are Hit Hard Out of K. D. Several Poor Fish Are Taken Irrejrularly, intermittantly, and one at a time, specimens are being talcen in to the Acquarium. Though not completely filled yet persistent fishing and the right kind of bait may land a 8«ffi- cit-nt nubmer to stock the place. Last fall wheti the big rush w.is on only a few were nabbed and by now the choice prizes have -been ci ught in the nets of other Greek anglers, or have been swallowed down stream by bigger fish- The variety yet available aeem to be unusually slippery and have been known to be aimrjet landed when they flop back. Those already In the acquar ium are much alike. They have very little variety or anything, hard fins, brightly colored, rose and Nile green scales, and con- tentment with their lot. No doubt many of the other five sisterhoods have catches they would be glad to throw back if it were possible. Next .semester may bring a few victims in. Most of those who came in the fall school are too wary to nibble the hook. They are afraid of the lamp light or something. The veterinarians have a way Of singing in the night Indeed, its most pathetic Is the Vet ' s musical plight. Four nervy men stand in a row And yell N ' everything. They put their heads together - And miagine they can aing. Everyone in college Knows atiout the Vet quartette, There ' s not a victim human They ' ve lut serenaded yet. reckless mem- ber Are The Quakers at K. S. A. C? ! On a black midnight, in a ' raging thunderstorm, a Quaker, came to the ford of a swollen i stream. The thunder claps were deafening but the flashes were ' too brief to guide him across the torrent, se he knelt on tbei bank and prayed for a h ' ttle less noise and a little more light. | Pa. and Prix are cross at each other. The boys tried to run a candidate for assistant marshal-and the girU simply A-ouldn ' t stand for it. Isn ' t it awful the way the men try to run thing-s around this institu- Will try to baritone, ] And the Vets will try their i voices I On the ambulance telephone. Kappa ' s Open House Success ] The Kappas recently decided j not to hold open house. It is rumored that the Betas felt! slighted and took it upon lem- selves to see that one was giv- 1 The fraternity of Beta Theta I Pi had recently lost some of its valued property, namely, a | stuffed owl that had been dead j many years and was molting. [ As the owl hold.s a sacred place in the Kappa .torority they were blamed for its disappearance. ' Therefore when said owl dissap- peared the Betas took it upon j themselves to visit the Kappas They flocked into the hall and demanded their property but it was not forthcoming. No owl ' was in the possession of the i K ppaa as sufficient proof, and it is rumored that the Betas proceeded to hold open house. ' And still no owl could be found. 1 ■UTiere, oh where is the Beta ' o wl? Won ' t whoever took it. please return it ? Oliver Nehon was bitten by a mad dog last week but was im- mune from ill effects, being madder than the dog at the time he was nipped. 18lh AMENDMENT RUSHES GREEKS TO K. C. GGIE FIVE OUT FOR GAJV1K —ARE YOU? ' Barley Com Family Had Friends — In College. 1 Open Season On Jayhawk KiU- It is with sincere regret that we have heard of the death of John Barleycorn. Our deep- est sympathy goes out to the fratemities in their recent be- reavement. Before his death the Sig Alphs and the Pi Kaps received daily telegrams con- cerning his health. W en his condition became serious and there was little hope of his sur- viving, representatives were sent to offer thei ' - aid It is rumored that the expenses of these representatives were paid ' and also financial aid was given to the Barleycorn family. The fratemities supporting | the family of John Barleycorn ' may find it impossible to keep up their own organizations and will probably call on the Betas for help. Should this be the, case the Betas will probably be very glad to give financial aid ; to this cause- I The home of the Barleycorns ' , has been In Missouri for the past . ten years, but owing to their ! sudden bereavement they will i spend seven years abroad. When they return they will probably spend their time at their home on Whiskey Island, three miles from the coast of New YoT-k. ( Jonn LarL-ycorn has been one of tho prominent rr-embers of the I)rinl;ing Club in Kansas City- Missouri, for many .vears. He will be missed here probably more than anywhere else. The good old Irish Shamrocks will also misa him in their merry- making for he was always one of their gayest members at their Irish wakes The Sigma Phi Delts sent condolences by the quart. The Aztex did not hear of his death in time to take ac- tion. It is hoped that as Delta Tau ' s they will wake up It is expected that the Sigma Nus will keep up their record in phil- anthropy and will not let this hnrde?! rest t heavilv upon the The Kjnsas Aggies are play- ing their first title games this week. The Cleveneer five wiU be remembered as having cap- tured a title already apparently won, from the Tigers in 1917- In the smaller games nla.ved this winter the Aggies have dis- played speed. Hinds, Bunger. Cowell and Jennings are fast, and Captain Clarke ' s dexterity in handling the ball rounds out a quintette which makes the opposing team bustle. Inconsistency is the only trou- ble with the Aggie Team. In one game Buneer basketed a dozen goals and in the next only one. Coach Clevenger feels that they are tempermental. K. U. always was our jinx. We never seem to have the right mascot when we go up against K. U. One might suggest a little pep as a mascot. Put the jinx on K- U ' s side and soak ' em next year in football- Now is the time to begin. Make K. U. rooters feel sick and weak. Give the Rock Salt, Live Stock, Hey Rube in the spirit of ' 76. Let ' s Go Aggies. othen organizationa. Panh«r- lenic may be able to apportion the amount .correctly among them. In that case the Sig Eps should have a voice in the mat- ter However, that is neither here nor there No single or- ganization can decide a matter as weighty as that. Panhellenic must act as it thinks best. When the DelU Taus are admitted the balance of power will be restor- ed In Memoriam Schlitz and Blafk Crow And one clear ciuarl for me And may there ue no moaninir At the bar from the fratemitie. When ! put out t.. ea Don ' t Bite the Hand That ' s Feeding You ' The Union State Bank x {ayJMMyi Go hang yourself on a maplenut tree And think you ' re a walnut Sundae, For I ' ve got to ram and jam and cram To get my lessons by Monday. £Z £i b 0n Iggie irrg Bab Cxpressieg an (Z pinion Dear Daughter: No, I am not enclosing check. $75.00 a dozen is too much for the pictures you tell me about. They can not look like you and be worth that. Your loving Father. E2 s a i- Senior — Did you answer that ring? Freshman — I did. Senior — What was it? Freshman — It was somebody ' s alarm clock. £2 iil is L €;f}c iHotto tfjat llept iHlc Pugp . . You will miss something it N ' ou are not there. | 1 i rage Xni isssi%«% i ©ou ' be U llearb about ©inner Woxkl Dinner Work is a nothing to be scared over that meets home economies girls at the train their freshman year and hangs oppressively heavy on them imtil it flattens them out their senior year. It is traditional that such girls lie awake the entire night before they serve an informal luncheon to four ordinary persons. If they pull a bone, such as stepping to the left side instead of the right, they are ashamed to go through main hall until they have forgotten their disgrace. They only have so much money to spend on their meals and for this reason have sprung up little economies that make your heart ache. Way back at the beginning some enterprising woman saved money on lettuce and they have been doing it ever since. Lettuce leaves that at the end of the meal came out from under the salad unharmed, uneaten, decorated another person ' s salad the next day. The other girls copied this cleverness and soon the great outside heard about it, and senior men, either desiring to be popular with the cook, or else fearing the lettuce leaf ' s past, protected each green leaf as though it were a part of his life. A nickel ' s worth of lettuce thus could be used a week and then chopped up and eaten the last day. This practice was traditional even in 1912. It might have gone on forever, but this year conscientious Vera asked her horror stricken critic what would happen if someone should eat theirs. The horror stricken teacher said indignantly that this was the first time such a hideous economy had been practiced, which of course made everybody laugh. D. S. instructors with snappish eyes asked each other how long this had been going on, and when they found out tlu just hushed up and put an awful stop to the all-week stands of the faithful lettuce leaf. Jacob Reed ' s Sons MANUFACTURKRS OF UNIFORMS 0 QUALITY For Uddiug Military Colleges (Uid 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- 1 426 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA The big men of the Country are there because of their knowledge : : : : : Knowledge is largely obtained from Books WK SELL BOOKS BREWER ' S BOOK STORE Phone 40 S2I Povntz Avenue Manhattan, Kansas It was bad enough to have Sara Chase Yost, but what about the way Xadia Duiui ( orby? E2 E3 E3 W ' eri-n ' l we surprised, though, that day we came back to school at noon and found oui ihal the May Queen had lieen elected. It was all lUmv. too. while we (hank soda water at jonnie ' s. Pa ic 3. ' )6 Quality and Service C5l)e Parisian (Tleaners WE CALL FOR AND DELIVER WORK Give Us a Call 1214 MORO STREET TELEPHONE 649 Quality Uniformly Upward MANHATTAN, KANSAS Prices Always DoWxXWARD 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 IJI3 Mora Stn;-t, AggicviUf 5 7 Poyntz Avenue, Manhattan Jokes of professors oft remind us, We can make our grades sublime If we will only burst with laughter At the designated time. Si S2 L: He asked her: Will you marry me? In quite the usual way. She answered: No, sir; I will not, But he spelt it with a K S£ E3 i Be careful, friend Ike, When you ' re on a hike That you don ' t pull off a Bone. For the seas will be foamin ' And your boat will be roamin ' If you lose the chaperone. I@ Oitift luxury, most courteous and atten- ll live service, combined with elaborate dec- orations and perfectly appointed furnishings make this Hotel the exclusive home demanded by travelers of discriminating taste. WALLACE N. ROBINSON, President JAMES KETNER, Vice-Pres. Ge i ' l Manager m m T M i m i nm ' mm The Pioneer Mortgage Company CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $200,000 FARM LOANS Kansas and Oklahoma Current Rates and Best Options for Repayments . E. VAN PEITEN, President ARCH M. CATLIN, Sn ' -Tn-as J. B. SLEEPER, Vice-Pres. ]. E. ROSEBROUGH, Ass ' t Treos The Pioneer Mortgage Company Mulvanc Building, Topcka, Kansas Draw ing In str u mc n ts Athletic Supplies STUDENTS ' Fountain Pens HEADQUARTERS Stationery FOR Kodaks COLLEGE SUPPLIES It ' eis Filing Systems College Jewelry Photo Albums Text Books Pennants Students ' Co-Operative Book Store Phone 236 Manhattan, Kansas Ray H. Pollom, Manager Phone 553 1 124 Moro St. Jftnfe electric Company All Kinds of Klectric Supplies Shelf Hardware Bicycle Repairing A Specialty Headquarters for Mazda Lanip ASKREN S Manhattan ' s Leading JEWELRY STORE ' Fwo Stores Downtown Store 308! Main Street College Store 1220 Moro Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty ' I ' lic Stores where you will tind the Largest Stocks, the Highest Quality, and the Lowest Prices I ' iKjr .u:o John Deere Plow Company Kansas Citv, Alissoui The Largest Implement House in the World John Deere Farm Implements, Vehicl es and Farm Wagons jfirsit i ational Panfe Manhattan, Kansas Capital = = = = $100,000 Surplus anb profit $100,000 United States Depository Officers Geo. S. Murphey, President C. F. Little, Vice-Pres ' dent J. C. EwiNG, Cashier M. S. Spencer, Ass ' t Cashier Directors Geo. S. Murphey Geo. W. Washington J. F. Danials H. p. Wareham C. F. Little C. M. Breese E. A. Wharton J. C. Ewing l oba to (grabuatc llitt) onorg 1. Spend Saturday evening studying. 2. Contest every grade below E. 3. Yell you ' re a liar when you know that the prof is feeding you. 4. Proclaim in public that you con- sider water unsanitary for the purpose of cleansing the body. 5. Tip the motorman on e -ery ride to the city. (). Read every reference they tell you to. 7. Bring suit against all [irofs who realize how little you know. 8. Refuse to have your hair cut, shoes shined or chin shaved until after you have made Phi Kappa Phi. GiLLETT Hotel BOONE POLAND, PROPRIETORS A Refined Hotel for i our Mother, Wife and Sister UNEQUALED FACILITIES FOR SERVING LARGE AND SMALL BANQUETS W Sunday Evening Suppers a Specialty SPECIAL NOTICE WK cari-v a complete stock of DL MONDS, SOLID GOLD and GOLD FILLED JEWELRY. When in need of JEWELRY for any purpose, come in and let us show you. We also do FIRST-CLASS REPAIRING of Watches, Clocks, Jewelrv, Etc. ROBERT C. SMITH Jeweler and O ptometrist L. E. DOWNS, M. D. . GRANT iriLLIS D. C. Ph. C. Practict ' Limilt ' d to CHIROPRACTOR Eye, E(ir, Nose iDid llirodt All Diseases, Acute and Chronic, successfully handled In ' Cjlasses I- ' itted Office: First N.-.tiMnal Hank Buildini; Office: _?.?o Poyiitz .Ivcnur I ' liunrs 943-693 Miinhntlaii Kcinsas MANHATTAN KANSAS The Gateway to Higher Educational Advantages Home of The Kansas State Agricultural College Manhattan, Has A population of 10,000 (exclu- sive of students). City Park with 45 acres of beauti- ful grounds; also suburban park. 25 miles of paved streets with asphalt, 6 miles with brick. 50 miles of side- walks built of cement and brick. 17 Churches. 4 progressive Banks. 4 Newspapers. High School. Junior High School, 2 Business Colleges , and 5 Grade Schools, affording excel- lent school facilities. 3 Railroads, i Interurban, 2 Street Car Lines. Live Boy Scout Organization. Commission Form of Govern- ment. Country Club supporting a nine hole Golf Course. HERE, nestling in the rich valleys of the Kaw and Blue Rivers, where climatic con- ditions are unequaled, where the very atmosphere is scented with progressive Educational, Com- mercial and Moral ideas; where the citizenship stands as a unit in the upbuilding of a metro- polis; where you will find fine churches, excellent schools, beautiful residences, paved streets, in fact, a modern city in every respect, with a 100 per cent, citizenship — YOU WILL BE WELCOME. : : : • MANHATTAN, KANSAS THE IDEAL HOME CITY Whose citizens are making it a better place in which to live. COME AND JOIN US. Manhattan, Has A Community Building costing 5 40,000.00. A Y.M.C. A. Camp Funston. the largest per- manent Canton- ment in the United States, a few miles distant. Municipal- Owned Water Plant. Large Whole- sale Grocery, Beef and Pork Packing Plant, Box and Basket Factory, Sheet Metal Works, Planing Mill, Foundry. 2 Cigar Factories, Flour Mill, three Serum Plants and other Lidustries. A surrounding country adapted to diversfied farming, stock and grain raising. Alive Chamber of Commerce, with a member- ship of 400 busi- ness and profes- sional men, look- ing after the wel- fare of the city. For Further Particulars, zvritt ' THE MANHATTAN CHAMBER OF COMMERCE A Live Organization in a Live, Progressive City M -- S !S ! fi pt fjafer ' s rocerp anb iHarfeet 205 Moro Street We Sell GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Our Motto Service, Quality and Cou? teous Treatment We extend a cordial invitation to all the students to visit our store. We make special rates to clubs and boarding houses. L. C. SHAFER, PROPRIETOR PnoN-ES 504-505 . . a c iWemorp poobsi In College Colors and with College Seal Memory Books of all National Sororities and Fraternities zvith their Crests in their (Colors K. S. A. C. ' ic v Books with pictures of all the buildings and many campus scenes at only i l.oo College poofe tore ' I ' lu- Studfuts ' Store :B Q QB QQ Q O Q Q Q G QW iiWapfac Cfjis i appcncb to 9mp Uotocll I laid my empty head Above where I judged his heart was and waited — For rainbow-colored thrills — But I stuck my ear On the fountain pen He writes his dux ks with. (3(S(S(3(SO(5(3(S(3 QOGWl When You Start In the Live Stock Business Get a Few Pointers from DIXON ' S No Charge for Information PRESIDENT Calth- Yards George A. Dixon George W. Petty jay D. McCormick Jos. C. Brewen Andy S. Broaddus las. A. Baird Tohn I. Standish SHIP US YOUR — CATTLE ,HOGS LIVE STOCK yCt J: M 0 SHEEP GIVEUSYOURN ;;,55rot STOCKERS ORDERS FOR - = AND FEEDERS KANSAS CITY STOCKYARDS I log Yards Thos. Dixon Salesman Chas. Westerfield Sheep Yards W. I. Barnard Salesman The wives, daughters and sweethearts of Stockmen will all be pleased when shipments are consigned to Charles Dixon Commission Co. Stock Yard; Kansas Citv, Alissouri Market Reports Free ■M , Gillett Shining Parlor COLES 1 ' ' HATS CLEANED AND BLOCKED Ladies ' ' ' i- All Work Guaranteed Ready-to-Wear ?k Wc manufacture the WHITK WHITE WHITK for Kid. Canvas and all White Shoes. MANHATTAN, KANSAS Shoes and Dry Goods ;Ji Shop at the Up-to-Date Store ' Bischof Suits and Coats l]V Sunshine Suits and Coats H Gossard Corsets y Munsing Wear Utz Dunn Shoes for Ladies ijA Florsheim Shoes for Men V A .. DR. C. 0. LaSHELLE DENTIST I College Book Store Building Aggieville X-RAV Phone 7 ) ,,. S(iy It W ith Flowers Phoenix Hose in all new colors fj( ' - Silks, Dress Goods, Gloves, u 1 ' Collars, Purses, Bags and Py . The Flower Shop Toilet Goods ' S ON MAIN STREET ; - 415 Poyntz Phone 106 323-325 Poyntz Avenue ; }; p Page ,]e,:, M j S:5 ' - ' : « - i 5 j -. Society Brand Clothes and You College Men MAKE THE KNOSTMAN STORE WHAT IT IS TODAY The Greatest Outfitters to Men and Young- Men PALACE K. S. A. C. also Has its dear traditions. One of them is To go to chapel and sit DRUG On the rim. Another is to search for pep. COMPANY Sometimes a little Is stirred up, Then someone in a low voice riMTitiiT Comes by and sends the Gang home. Persons taking what the - oall rTw jv N t Zoo 3L-JjjHCjL. £ Discuss it freeh- and U w (kn hard boiled about Cats. The men rent dress suits But wear their own Yellow shoes. TWO STORKS Girls try to keep each other From getting to 115 South Fourth Street ' I ' heir own mail 1226 Moro Street Boxes. They stand And lean against them if Necessary. There are other Kodaks and Supplies Traditions also besides tiiese. FAIRBANKS— 1 SCALES Fairbanks -Morse Oil Engines Electric Lighting Plants Power Pumping Plants Hay Presses U FAIRBANKS | Morse £? Co. | Kansas City. Mo. ' ft 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 experience in the clothing business. Elliot ' s Clothing Store 312 Poyntz Avenue : Manhattan, Kansas A. V. Laundry FRE NCH DRY CLEANING Soft JVater COLLEGE AUTO DELIVERY TAILOR Maximum Efficiency in Work and Service SHOP W. p. BARBER Proprietor Oiu ' -half block from College Campus Ladies ' and Gents ' Clothes Cleaned and Pressed Phone 701 BRUNKR c ORRIS Proprietors Phone 398 1202 Moro Street WE CALL AND DELIVER ' S ¥ i This Annual Printed and Bound by The Hugh Stephens Printing Co. JEFFERSON CITY, MO. The largest, most uniquely equipped modern plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Kraft Built College Annuals. Our Service Department will render expert assistance without charge and supply complete blank forms dealing ivith the latest method of Advertising Campaigns and Editorial Systems for College Annuals. „• ■ • c-l . ir- Helpful advice and ideas given on art work for Opening Pages and Division Sheets View Sections and Beauty Sections, combining Kraft-like bindings, papers and inks into beautiful ar- tistic books— SUCCESSFULLY FINANCED. Write for estimates and samples. COLLEGE ANNUAL, designed, planned and engraved by Burger Engraving Company, always results in a successful publication. i College Annual Staffs have discovered that our close co-opera- tion, combined with original and snappy ideas, the highest quality of engraving and service, result in a financial state- ment that shows a profit to the Staff. f May we talk over our proposition with you? ETi ravin Go. BUTLER STEEL PRODUCTS For the Farm, Ranch, or any purpose represent first-class equipment Follozving List is of Interest RUS PRUK I UNCLE SAM STOCK TANKS RUS PRUF, Jr. BUTLER 1 and I GRAIN BINS ROUND-RUF (ly RAGKS UTOMA ' riC STOCK WATERERS HOG TROUGHS AUTOMATIC STOCK FEEDERS on. STORAGE TANKS TANK HF:ATERS On BARRELS BARN ENTn.ATORS ECONOMY Free Circu ' ar describing any of the above products sent on request BUTLER MANUFACTURING CO. KANSAS CITY, MO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. S. J. PRA ' l T C. T. GIST President Cashier L. D. ARNOLD, I ' ice-President R. C. BARR. Js t Cashier CITIZENS STATE BANK MANHATTAN, KANSAS You are Cordially Invited to Do Your Banking With Us TU Sunday Night A I Ci Suppers Pinesi Food) Shop ' Special Dinner Parties Tea After the Matinee B. Belle Little, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Manhattan Kansas HELDER HOSTRUP INSURANCE REAL ESTATE LOANS and BONDS Room 1 First Nat ' oial Bank Buildint: ' Baltimore Av ?nue and Twelfth Street Mp MBm Mtilitx; - Seroice - Elegance Opened ir Maj 191-5 Ultra-modern. ir eguipraervt, complete washed air Ventilating system Mnioue in tKe courtesy of its Ser )ice 500 Rooms Ratfe from$2?° Operated by WKifmore Hotel Company Mrvder tK ? Personal Direct ' iorx of vSJ.Whitmore at d Joseph Re ichl Page ,170 ]nn[ Stockmen— VT ' OU 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 stock- ers and feeders through us when filling your feed lots. Ask your Ag ricultural College about our ability and integrity. HHHI iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii i liiiiil i amis IP CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission CHICAGO, ILL. SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. KANSAS CITY, MO. FORT WORTH. TEXAS ESTABLISHED 1886 SOUTH ST. JOSEPH. MO. SIOUX CITY. IOWA DENVER, COLO. EL PASO. TEXAS SOUTH ST. PAUL. MINN. EAST BUFFALO. N. Y. EAST ST. LOULS. ILL. ST. LOUIS, MO. 1 n r I I BE CAREFUL WHAT YOU EAT. Pure, whole- some food and proper exercise insure good health. Meal times will be the happiest hour of the day if the food is perfect. Take no chances. Demand always the highest quality on the table. Low grade food is dear at any price. ' ' FOOD (GUARANTEED TO BE OF THE VERY HIGHEST QUALFrV MAY BE OBTAINED UNDER THE LEE BRAND. THIS BRAND IS A SYMBOL OF THE BEST ON MORE THAN ONE HUNDRED TABLE PRODUCTS Miiii i n i uijiiiimiiir nTmT iiiiiiNiiiiiiiiiT 1 ALL FEEDS for THE FEEDER I- ' CHOCTAW QUALITY Cottonseed Cake and Meal. Guaranteed 43 per cent Protein CHOCTAW STANDARD Cottonseed Cake and Meal. Guaranteed 41 per cent Protein CHOCT UV PRIME Cottonseed Cake and Meal. Guaranteed 385 per cent Protein CHOCTAW COLD PRESSED FLAKE CHOCTAW DIGESTER TANKAGE or MEAT MEAL (niaranlecd 60 per cent Protein CO-SEED-O MEAL, (Dairy Feed) Guaranteed 20 per cent 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 FEED SECONDHAND BURLAP FEED BAGS BOUGHT Our lirsl consideration is of the customer. His satisfaction -s of tlie jjreatest concern to us, consequently we strive to give him a greater value in every way — a service a great deal better llian good enough. .-. Writ,- or ll ' irr for Prir.-s. CHOCTAW SALES COMPANY S35 l.ivc Slock l.-.xdianBc- HullJi„K :: KANSAS CI ' l-V, NUSSOURI rrv kX S fX:: :: i- Iv hb: un The Men Behind Your Sales C. A. STUART JOHN W, OLANDER FRANK J. MORGAN Don ' t Hesitate Where to Ship For good, honest efforts, full market value, good fills and prompt returns, consign to Stuart, Olander £? Morgan Stock Yards Kansas City ]Q | ,,,,:;itiii||illl|||i||||||l!llllliilllltlllllliliill llllllllli ]Dn IV --- « - -= « « « i Capital ) i 50,000 Eslahlished iSjS Surplus 100,000 tKfje ilerriam Jllortgage Company TOPEKA, KANSAS FARM LOANS For more than thirty years we have furnished funds to our Kansas P ' armers, always at the lowest rates and on best terms. If in need of money for any purpose we will be glad to have you correspond. I ' ' ' I C. W. MERRIAM, President J. C. HARAION, Secretary C. B. MERRIAM Treasurer F. D. MERRIAM, Vice-President E. R. MOORE COMPANY National Distributors Academic Caps, Gowns and Hoods, Bloomers, Blouses and Gymnasium Apparel in im- proved designs. Distributors to the Kansas State Agricultural College 932 to 938 Dakin Street CHICAGO, ILL. Q NAVY DEAN • is i m It ' s a pleasure to bake with For it represents the final word in quality. Its wonderful goodness never varies. The H. D. Lee Flour Mills Company Salina, Kansas THE MANHATTAN NATIONALIST Daily and Weekly Fine Job and Book Work Special attention given to students and college printing. Xo malter zvhcrc you find us zve boost jor K. S. A. C. GUEST ' S STORE CLAY CENTER, KANSAS D D D D D □ tlUEST ' S STORE is in business first to serve the public. And service is the keynote of its success. It gives good serv- ice by having a well equipped stock of the best quality. Customers are assured of courteous treatment and sincere sales. Every effort is made to give the person who buys of Guest ' s exactly what he wants. Guest ' s are running their store to accommodate your tastes and desires. D D D D D D THE STORE THAT SERVES JUST ONE WORD MORE— If. You are irritated By names spelled incorrectly — Just stop and tKink. a minute. If you nelped on TKe Royal Purple It vas proDaoly You WKo mis-spelled them, And, if you didn ' t Help any In tkis year of Flu epidemics and nign prices, and war conditions, and uncertainties, and no money, and late start. Well- Surely you kaven ' t tlie nerve to kick! Thanks, Everybody — And if you hear of a job Any place. Tell the boss That We have had EXPERIENCE. «