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

Text from Pages 1 - 470 of the 1921 volume:

K ■ .i— , y O D e 9Z PVRPLE iiiiUiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHinfriiiiiiniimiiiiii cot ?Am PRI TINO CQ. Jefferson i y, Mo. 1921 PUBLIXHEI7 BY THE SZNWF ZLASS OF KANSAS STATE AQRKVILTURAL COLLEGE MANHATTAN KAN AJ d T q Ray E.Wai oiv ykauncey t.Aaujyer R i55ell V. Knapp Treas. t. R OKD Tk7 fKjr J r keep alive ULiiiKia us, memories u val- uable avi ' ua.irviarwszs, iKeyi vd iime 5,Aad ike pr T iUble K viirjs zvllspeirviuniheKill viurir 9 7ur {vur sKurt yeawrs here TKis is iKe purpose o ike ikirieervik v lurrve ike PURPLE TO niCH AL FRANCIS AH ARN who is one ofus in spirit asfronq boosierof HSAC. a dose friend of e eri person on he campus andalloitiersajho know hinrL— We, ihe class of 192 I, in appreciation of theseruice he has ren- dered o ourQimalTiafer, respect fudy dedicate this Uolume of thej ROYAL PURPLE ( R(7 RyB 9KT IJ pHILL 2. WILDCAT T[AnS 3.ASPIRANTS A WHtRt SPOOKY T. SMADOWS CRtEP 5.P0PULARITYrAIR 6. ATTENTION ZDAT S JABS Scenes o J eau y D ID nn K.S ' Zie- dr o aniicrson %)an Original Home of Aggies K-T ie- r Of ©Enigon anb horticultural Chemestry, Physics, Botany — and trouble KJT- e- d Cfjapel Cotocr Wherein Resides the Warning Bell Ki ' ZIO ff O cljool of !3giicul(uic Underclassmen to the Frosli o Tl K-T Zie- Dr O Tctciinarp %)a l Doctors, Athletes, and J ets K-5 Zie- Dr OF Mattva mn Best Friends of the Farmers K-T Zie- Dr uf f)e iHain Bribe Around the Loop K-5- 2I-C- if rj glnbergon from tfjc Itusiness Permeates the Atmosphere ®f)e tatfeg anb tlTotoer Where Engineers are Found Mici)oli gpmnafi!ium The Home of Wildcat Teams K5 Zie- a tKftc Parabe (grounds ' Squads East About IDcnigoit all H2 SO Science — and Batteries of Knowledge O IJ K.s ' -.zie- W u ■%4 Jfnim iWccftanicg all The Right Hand of Agriculture K-T Zie- Or O •;f IlllffijiiifliioW %oclicullural j ail Nature Taught in Theory O iQ K ' 5 2ie- O iBlortf) from aubitorium Across the Campus K-j zie- Or u Wlnticv t )c tKrccfi Campus Laboratory—Spring Napi 1 ' y .; 4 1 tW • Ss$sss-J3oom-A pes ILDCAT EAM ATHLKTIC BOARD „j JHE SUDDEN resignation of Atliietic Director Clevenger gave a gloomy fj ] outlook for athletics at K. S. A. C. Clev had won the affection of both students and faculty and his sudden determination to go to I ' nixersity of Missouri caused much worry to those interested in the build- ing up of a fine athletic department at K. S. A. C. President Jardine busied himself immediately in finding the man to whom could be safely trusted the mission of carrying on the work outlined by Coach Clevenger. As every one asserts, President Jardine chose wisely, his choice being Mike Ahearn, the man who years ago first put Aggie athletics on the map. The wisdom of the President ' s choice could receive no greater commen- dation than was evidenced by the hearty acclaim of approval that was shown when the choice was first announced. According to men long acquainted with athletics at this institution, never have conditions been more favorable for success. In Coach Bachman we have a man unequalled in the Valley as a football mentor. Coach Knoth demonstrated his ability as a basket ball mentor when his team won the last game from Missouri University, thus placing third in the Valley. The track team made a very creditable showing and a great deal can be expected of the track men under Bachman ' s coaching. Baseball has been very successful in school since it was brought back as one of the major sports at College. The prospects are excellent for a winning team this spring. Besides these sports tennis and boxing have become popular pasltimes with the students. Everything taken into consideration, the indications show a year, very successful from all points of view, but particularly successful as regards the future. The complacent smiles to be seen adorning the faces of the athletic board indicate they feel assured of success under the present regime. J romoterfi! of ep WAMIM S CAT. lHii.:i: i ' HorrHiNL-, Epperson Williams). Fuller Moore L. Bruce Mimiu Thorpe Bum.fr Williams F. (Graham McGuinley Green Ml I M ri 111 K Rl SSELI HoLSINGER WiLHOITE HANEY HeuSNER Corby in action Watson and Corby worked very well to- gether or separate. Both are full of fight and the proper rhythm and voice to instill into the crowd the 100% fighting and backing spirit. They were always on the job at any function that called for pep, whether it be a football game, a V. W. party or a tiddledy winks tour- nament, Watson is through this year, but Corby will be with us another set of semesters to keep the old fight going. ■,ilsoii, Head IV L,,uln i W )t 1020 Jfootball eas on [HERE was a gloom in the Aggie Camp at the start of college in 1920 because of the resignation of Cievenger as Athletic Director and Coach, l)iit through some good fortune he left a mighty good man in Charles Bachman to fill his place as football coach. Not only that, but it was not long until the office of Athletic Director was filled by one Mike Ahearn, and what was gloom at the start turned to brightness in a short while. The football season had not been undei way long before the men realized that the new coach was a man who knew what goal he was working toward, and that he expected every one to work as hard as he did. The keynote of the football work was harmony and teamwork, and the team made wonderful progress. Although the team of 1920 does not have many victories to its credit, the fact that the men were able to hold the Missouri Valley Champions to a tie in their last Missouri Valley game of the season speaks well for the progress that the team made during the season. Many of the football followeis in the Valley have given Bachman ' s men credit for having more football knowledge than an - other football team in the Valley. This knowledge was gained through long practices and consistent class work in theoretical football. Coach Bachman was not e.xpected to build up a winning football team in one year, and he had no such intentions, but his work has been directed toward a powerful football machine for future years, and Aggie followers are expecting a great deal of the 1921 Aggie Team. The following is a summary of the season: Aggies 14 Hays Normal Aggies 55 Funston Aggies 3 Creighton University Aggies 7 Emporia Normals 7 Aggies Kansas University 14 Aggies 7 Missouri University 10 -Aggies Ames 17 -Aggies 7 Oklahoma University 7 -Aggies Washburn J Coach C. V. Bachman Captaix Gatz COACH CHAS. W. BACHMAN All-American and All-Service guard in football and an all-round star in track, according to the press reports. A finished football coach and expert in teaching track and field sports, according to the student bod ' of K. S. A. C. Bachman came here last fall as head coach of athletics and has more than made good with the loyal supporters of the Wildcats. Watch his football machine in 1921, say the wise fans of sportdom. CAPTAIN IKE GATZ Ike was the idolized leader of the 1920 football team. Big, fast, rangy and heady. Ike was an ideal pilot; he inspired confidence in his men and had them all in there, battling every minute of the game. Captain Gatz won his letter in football four different years, one of which was for the year of S. A. T. C, and the sleeve of his honor sweater has as many stripes as a Zebra ' s back. CAPTAIN-ELECT CLELAND Shifty was the unanimous choice of the K men for football captain of the 1921 team. Captain Cleland plays center on the offense, center on the defense, and in addition devotes considerable attention to breaking up plays around end, through the line and off tackle. Fight is his middle name, and he owns a perfectly sound and -ersatile football head. Write-up by M. F. Ahearn, Director of Athletics. Captain Catz Hinds E. COWELL AXLIXE nor Roll. Favorable n-ention by Walter Eckersall for All-Western as hard to beat. He instilled fighting spirit into his men that inspired He played with the Aggies four years. is the most danjerous open field runner in the Missouri Valley. His rainst Missouri and Oklahoma in which he showed some real offensive Member Cuting H Team. As a leader Ike them to greater efforts. Hinds was regarded two greatest games were and defensive play. Shorty Cowell, the blacksmith, had a combination of physique, speed and football sense which made him an ideal halfback. An injury received early in the season kept him out of the most important games. He was a member of the Aggie teams for three years. As a field general Swede Axline was the equal of any in the Valley. His strategy in the Oklahoma game was one of the bright spots of that memorable game. With one year of Valley experience he should have the greatest season of his career ne.xt fall. Playing his second year at guard, Hahn showed that he had all the requisites of a splendid football player. He was aggressive and was blessed with an unusual amount of speed. Dewey started the football season with a national reputation as a punter and drop kicker. Before the season was well under way he gained additional laurels as a great ofi ' ensi ' e and defensive guard. Huston has one more year to play. During his second year of pla - Randels gained for himself a Valley reputa- tion as a receiver of passes. Proc was a deadly tackier and a good defensive player. He is at present confined to his home with rheumatism, but we are all praying for a speedy recovery and that his services will be again available. Sebring played his first year last fall and by his pep. fight and enthusiasm he soon won the confidence of the coaches and players. Seb was in the fight from start to finish and the word Cjuit was not in his ocabulary. ■]nu hcloiii:, here ' Marsh.-i Sears was a deadly tackle, a good interferer, anil one of the most energetic men on the squad. Susie could jump into the backfield whene er summoned and play either halfback or fullback, it mattered not which. Goerke, playing his first year of N ' arsity football, developed into a great offensive and defensive fullback. An injury early in the season deprived the team of his services until the Ames game. He starred in both the Oklahoma and Washburn games. Stauffer, teaming alongside of Dewey Huston, soon became a terror to opposing teams. The frequency with which he broke through the opponents ' lines made him a man to be feared. His work during the entire season was like that of a veteran. Marshall was one of the most reliable and consistent players of the team. He is a fighter and game to the core. His big, energetic frame helped form one of the mainstays of the Aggie line until he was injured in the Creighton game which kept him out the remainder of the season. Step high. Watch your shins. Cleland W. COWELL Winters Sites Captain-elect Cleland combined a wonderful physical make-up with a splendid ' determination and uncanny ability to follow the ball. Shifty was the steadying hand of the Aggie team and his work throughout the season stamped him as one of the best centers in the country. Brady Cowell, like his brother, Shorty, was one of the most consistent ground gainers on the team. Brady was a good halfback and an accurate receiver of passes. The Hinds to Cowell :ombination was a deadly one to opposing teams. Winters was a letter man from the season of 1919. A serious injury early in the season prevented him from playing in any of the games of the year, but he still has more time to pla - and much will be expected of him for the coming fall. Sites is another man of abi lity and should be complimented for his faithful and constant service to the team. Sites substituted at end and was one of the most aggressive men on the squad. SCHMITZ SCHI Smith Murphy Schmitz was a hard consistent fighter and a substitute for Gatz and Hahn. An injury of long duration kept him from a regular place on the team. His weight, strength and general versatility made him an ideal lineman. Schindler substituted at tackle. He is large of frame and has an abundance of weight, but his lack of e.xperience and the keen competition kept him from playing many of the games- Burr Smith substituted at end and at center. Burr ' s work improved during the season and his playing during spring practice indicated that he stands a good chance for a regular position next fall. Murphy did his best work at the center position, but due to the e.xcellent work of Captain- elect Cleland at this position Murphy did not get a chance to show his ability ofte n. Don should be commended for his hard, consistent work for the team. Br an substituted at halfback. Rocky worked hard and consistently, l)Ut he was facing keen competition and men of experience in the backfield. With the past year of experience Rocky should show up well next fall. Franz substituted for Hahn and Marshall at guard. He has the size and ability to make a good guard, but the comp. ' tition in the guard positions kept him from landing a regular place. j steps — theti fall Jfresfjman Jfoottjall y 4, Coach A. A. Hi 111 writing a review of the Freshman football squad of 1920, interest naturally centers in the potential ability of the men. At the beginning of the season over fifty men reported for the squad, but there was a constant dropping off until toward the close of the season the average daily attendance at practice was twenty-five to thirty men. We can mention only briefly some of the work of the best men on the squad. We will start with Weber at center. He is a man of lots of ability, a quick thinker and a powerful fighter. Dougherty and Ewing played in the guard positions. They are not flashy, but are steady, de- pendable and consistent players. Quinn also played guard but he was a little light for that po- sition. Nichols and Patterson played the tackle positions and they both proved to be reliable, hard fighting line men. Nichols was probably the most flashy and spectacular player on the freshman squad. Although Kohler played an excellent game at right end, the end positions were probably the weakest positions on the squad. Couch played left end, but he was handicapped by lack of weight. Hopper did some great work at end although his regular position was at half-back. Captain Stark is a man of varsity caliber and with proper coaching should be a sensational bac kfield man. He is a fair punter and a fair passer. He is also a good line plunger with excellent ability to keep his feet. Clements and Swartz were used as halfbacks. Clements is a good line plunger, a hard fighter, and is quick on his feet. Swartz is exceptionally fast and shifty on his feet. Marsh and Jenkins were used at fullback. They were both good line plungers and hard fighters. Jenkins was exceptionally good at carrying the ball. Other men of ability who should receive very favorable mention are Ziegler, Curry, Gatz, Williams, Estes, Rosiere, Halbow er, Canary and Leonard. These men all have ability and should be encouraged. JO «3S s Ctje 1921 iPagfeet Pall Reason IHK 1921 luiskcl lull L■a ()n was a very siicccsslul one. The ti-am finished third in the valle - race, but the fact that the Nebraska l ni- crsity team finished with a higher percentage than the Aggie team does not mean that they had a better squad than did the Aggies, because Nebraska played none of the stronger teams in the valley. The prospects for basket ball at the beginning of the season were ex- ceptionally bright. There were six letter men in school and all of these men were old heads at the game. Around these men as a nucleus, and with very good material from the previous year ' s freshman squad, it was almost a certainty that the Aggies would have a strong team. There was much worry in Aggie circles for a short time because of the resignation of Coach Clevenger, which left the squad without a coach, but after some worry and work on the part of the athletic board it was found that Knoth, who was instructing in physical training at that time, was a man of experience and ability in playing the game. Knoth was finally appointed as basket ball coach. Under his training, and through the excellent work and ability of Cap- tain Burger the team was whipped into shape. The season began by winning from Ottawa University at Manhattan, and the following week-end Oklahoma University was defeated in both games of a series. These games were what the squad needed and gave the men a chance to steady themselves. During the remainder of the season the Aggies won seven Missouri Valley games, including four from Kansas University, one from Drake and one from Ames, besides the last game from the there-to-fore all-victoiious Tigers. The Missouri Valley games lost include three to Missouri Universitx ' and one to Ames. The fi llowing is : Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . immiry of 34 28 23 17 25 22 27 47 31 2i Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies . Aggies Aggies . he season: Ottawa 26 Oklahoma University 16 Oklahoma University 9 Ames 27 Ames 21 Des Moines University 30 Drake 20 Bethany 11 Kansas University 18 Kansas University 22 Missouri University 48 Missouri University 35 Kansas I ' niversity 30 Kansas University 18 Nickerson A. C 14 Missouri University 33 Missouri University 24 KUYKEXDALL Kn E. CowELL BrxGER (Capt.; FOVEL Knoth (Coach) COACH KNOTH Bud Knoth proved his ability to coach winning basket ball teams in the season just closed. Under his efficient instruction the Aggies grabbed third place in the Valley and had the unique distinction of being the only basket ball team in the U. S. that beat Missouri Universit -. CAPTAIN HUNGER Ham received the highest honor that can be bestowed on any basket ball player in the Mis- souri Valley — that of being selected to Captain the All-Missouri Valley Five, picked for out- standing play during the season. Captain Hunger ' s work at forward this year was the best ever seen on an Aggie court. Ham is a true sportsman, cleanly aggressive, untiring on the floor, a good eye for the basket and fine encouragement for his men. Ham earned warm praises from officials and coaches and he deserved e ery praise that was sung in his honor. WARREN COWELL Captain-elect of the 1922 basket ball team is an all-round athlete, having won his letter in three major sports. He has not reached his climax of ability in any one of the sports, although he is already being hailed by sport writers as the Star. The team will surely be successful under Hrady ' s careful management. Write-ups by L F. Ahearn, Director of Athletics. Pagv k ' a Bunger was without a doubt the best forward in the Valley. This was proved when he was chosen as Captain of All-Missouri Valley five. Ham was fast and he played the floor exceptionally well. These qualities, together with his ability as a goal shot, made him a favorite with the fans. Warren Cowell, who is better known as Brady, will captain the team of 1922. Brady plays in the same aggressive and pleasing style in basket ball that he does in the other sports. His speed, fight — and he is a hard fighter — experience and material ability will make him an excellent Captain. Everett Cowell, who is frequently known as Shorty, has been chosen as a member of the All-Missouri Valley team for the past two years. That is nearly enough said for his ability as a guard. Like Brady, he is fast and he fights them hard. Jennings played the center position and he usually got the tip ofif against the best of them. Al was a hard fighter and he played the floor well. Al- though he was not a flashy player he was always in the game. Jinks finished his basket ball work for the Aggies this past season. KUYKENDAL Williams Bill Knostman was seriously handicapped by poor eyesight. This made his passing and long shots rather uncertain at times, but, on the other hand, Bill scored more than his share of the short shots, and he never stopped fighting. Kuykendal was a worthy candidate for the center position, but he was used as a utility man a great deal of the time. He played well at either forward or center. Kike played the floor well, showed fair ability as a goal shot, and was an outstanding disciple of Fight. Williams is a letter man from the season before this last. Freddie has excellent ability as a point maker, but he does not play the floor quite as well as some of the other forwards. His experience and ability will make him a valuable man next year. Bryan did not show up so well until late in the season. His work in the victory over Missouri received much favorable comment. Rocky was a good point getter and a fair floor man, but he did not pass the ball as well as the other forwards. Rocky has two more years of competition. Although Fov nail, his excellent Hoor work, his speed and fight make him a valuable utility man. He was played at either forward or guard, and he made a creditable showing in either place. This was Foval ' s first year of varsity competi- tion. Jfres bman J asfeet pall CjROTHfSEN UOBSON Rader Aggie sport followers who looked far enough ahead to realize that the Aggies were going to lose four of the regulars from this year ' s basket ball squad naturally began to wonder what would be brought to light when the freshmen basket ball practice began. The fondest hopes of nearly e ery one were ful- filled because the freshmen produced a fghting squad that showed real basket ball ability. )t 1921 rack easion [RACK was the last sport of any conse(|ucnce to get a foothold among the major spoits at K. S. A. C. and naturally it was the slowest to reach the place where it received much support from the student body and where it held much interest for the followers of Aggie sports. In 1920 track reached the heighth that put K. S. A. C. on an equal footing with other Valley schools that indulge in that form of sport. This was made possible by such men as Watson, Gallagher and Evans, who are without doubt three of the greatest stars that the Missouri Valley has ever produced. The Track season began with a win over Kansas University in the animal indoor meet between the two schools. The Aggie squad also won the outdoor meet with their old rival on McCook Field at Law- rence. Later in the season the Haskell Indians were defeated by quite a large score. The next meet was the Missouri Valley Meet at Ames, Iowa, in which they were able to carry off third place, and at the Western Conference meet at Ann Arbor, Michigan, they placed fifth. The Aggies were exceptionally strong in the dash and the long distance events, but they were very weak in the field events, which proved to be a very serious handicap. If more of the field events could have been won the team would have been far superior to any other team in the Missouri Valley. The fact that the Aggies furnished Ray Watson for the U. S. Olympic Team in the games at Antwerp, Belgium, and that Cliff Gallagher equalled the World ' s Record in the 50-yard low hurdles indoors speaks well for the squad. Besides these individual stars there were men on the squad who did not possess quite the natural ability of the men already mentioned but they were willing to train and work hard for the few points that they could add to the total that usually won for the Aggies. The 1921 squad will be coached by Charles Bachman, who was a noted star in the field events on the Notre Dame track squad, and he no doubt will be able to develop men in the field events that will balance the dash and distant events which will make the Aggie squad a well rounded squad. Captain Evans Crack, 1920 Germany Schultz directed the destinies of the track and field athletes during the season of 1919-20. Under his careful tutelage the Aggie Track Team developed a strong offensive and won from K. U. twice during the season; once indoors at home and again outdoors at Lawrence. At the Annual Conference track meet the Aggie team made a very creditable showing. JACK EVANS The Osage Flyer was a popular leader and a hard worker. Jack ' s specialty consisted of stepping the century dash in close to ten seconds. He was a hard man to beat in the 220-yd. dash, and was an important cog in the Aggie relay team. CAPTAIN-ELECT WATSON Student, athlete, sportsman, cheer leader, pepper box, foremost Aggie athlete — but what ' s the use, words cannot do the subject justice. Ray has the proud distinction of being the only athlete who ever represented this institu- tion at the Olympic Games. Watson owns a fleet pair of legs, a stout heart an d a world of endurance. The Kansas State Agricultural College is proud of his achievements and expects still greater achievements during the season of 1921, when Watson as Captain of the track team will be out on the field encouraging his men by word and deed. Wait until he gets the Royal Purple the finish line, then watch him travel. Write-up by M. F. Ahearn, Director of Athletics. fQigm ■ir j l: %. h .r v Jack Evans came to K. S. A. C. with a brilliant high school record in track, and he has kept up the good work while in college. He is without a doubt one of the fastest sprinters in the Valley and his experience and pleasing personality made him an ideal captain. Watson is undoubtedly the greatest track star that ever ran under the Aggie colors. The fact that he was a member of the United States Olympic team speaks well enough for him. Gallagher is a good running mate for Evans in the dashes and he is the best hurdler in the Missouri Valley at the present time. Cliff equaled the World ' s record in the 50-yard dash indoors the past season. Enuf said. Wright Turner is the diminutive quarter-miler on the Aggie squad. Wright is generally known as Scrubby, but that applies to size only because he showed his heels to a fast field in the quarter mile at the K. ( ' , . . C. iniii in K.insas City. l-vuii ' . Ihraks jj,, Krnii.l % -.y Jack Frost is another man of the small but mighty class, but his size did not hinder him in his work. Jack has been known to clear the bar at more than twelve feet with the aid of the bamboo pole. He was a high jumper as well as a vaulter. Tom Neeley is a good running mate for Turner in the quarter-mile and he is also a valuable man on the relay team. Tom, like Jack Evans, is a noted high school star that has made his work good in college. Although Beckett was not a flashy runner on the track, he was a hard working, consistent athlete, and his efforts usually added a few points to the Aggies ' total. Beckett did his best work in the mile event. Wallace Clapp ran in the half mile. Although he is not exceptionally fast or flashy, his steady plodding along has enabled him to finish ahead of more ambitious runners that could not deliver in the end as was shown in the K. U. outdoor meet . Gallagher Breaks High Hurdle Retard Billings bAILEY Winters Billings battled through the shot put and the discus for the squad. Although Billings seldom took a first in these events, his efforts were not fruitless because he was always able to add a few points to the Aggies total, which helped win in the end. Bailey won his letter in track by hopping the high sticks. He proved to be a good running mate for Cliff Gallagher in this event when he finished second to Cliff in the K. U. outdoor meet. Ship was big and powerful and possessed an exceptional amount of spring in his legs. He cleared the bar over 6 ' many times and has the record of 6 ' 2j . Watson Breaks One-Mile Record 0 iv (0lpmpic i epresientatibe Ray Watson, who represented K. S. A. C. across the pond in the Olympic games held in Antwerp, Belgium, says he talked for the Ag- gies everywhere. There were many mighty nice places, but none quite so good as K. S. A. C. I ' m glad to be back, these were his words as he returned to school. CrosisiCountrp l eam Cross-Country running was re-established at K. S. A. C. this year through the efforts of Charles Bachman, track coach, who is a firm believer in cross- country running as a benefit for spring track as well as for its initial value. The squad gradually worked up from a short distance until at last they were running from six to eight miles each evening. This constant practice put the squad in good shape for fairly good competition, and the squad as a whole was good. The first race w-as with K. U. and the Aggie squad was victorious by a score of 27-28J4- The Aggie team did not meet any other team this season, but it is hoped that next year the team will be able to compete with more Mis- souri Valley schools in this sport, and that they will be able to compete in the Missouri Valley cross-country meet. The Athletic Board decided to award cross-country sweaters to the men making the team. The sweater is woolen jersey, bearing the letters CKC. These letters were awarded to Ray B. Watson, C. Kuykendal and Mr. Henre. ' iocord 12 ' 2 1 4 pasieball Tlic Season of 1920- [Hl-1 BASEBALL season of 1920 was a very successful one and llie Aggie Squad succeeded in bringing the Missouri Valley Championship Pennant to K. S. A. C. The season was started by a game with a team from Fort Riley, and this team proved itself to be a worthy opponent for an early season game. The first game that was played with a college team was the game with Oklahoma A. M. This game was won with ease. The second game of that series was canceled on account of rain. The team went from Stillwater to Norman and they played two games with the l niversity of Oklahoma. The first of these two games was easily won, but the second ended in a tie. The game was called in the 13th inning. After this trip the Aggie Squad had somewhat the appearance of a finished college baseball team. This early experience proved to be of great alue to the men in later games. When the season closed the records showed that the Aggie Squad had won four games from Missouri University, two games from Kansas University, two games from Drake LIniversity and three games from Oklahoma, University. Besides these Missouri Valley victories there were a few victories which were won from non-Missouri Valley teams. The Aggie Squad was defeated twice by Kansas University and twice by Washington LIniversity. The following is a summary of the games played: Fort Riley Oklahoma A. M Oklahoma University 1 Oklahoma University 3 Fort Riley 4 Drake University 7 Drake LIniversity 1 Missouri LIniversity 3 Missouri LIniversity 2 Washington LIniversity. ... 5 Washington University .... 8 Missouri University 2 Missouri LIniversity 1 Oklahoma University 2 Oklahoma University 2 Kansas University 9 Kansas University 4 Kansas University 3 Kansas LIniversity 4 Aggies 9 Aggies 7 Aggies 3 Aggies 5 Aggies 17 Aggies 8 Aggies 4 Aggies 14 Aggies 1 Aggies .... Aggies. . . . Aggies .... Aggies. . . . Aggies .... Aggies. . . . Aggies .... Aggies .... Aggies .... Coach Z. G. Clevenger Captain McGrath COACH Z. G. CLEVENGER Coach Clevenger, familiarly known as Clev, taught the 1920 baseball team enough of the national pastime to cop the Missouri Valley Championship. Clev. turned out a baseball team with the old fight, and many a game was pulled out of the fire after the fans had given it a decent burial. The Aggie Mentor was a keen student of the game and knew the inside of outside baseball, and was able to instill his men with this knowledge of the game. CAPTAIN McGRATH Irish captained the baseball team and hurled the spheroid at opposing batters in such a my stifying (spitball) manner that hits off Mac ' s delivery were as infrequent as August rains in Kansas. Captain McGrath had speed, curves, a cross fire, a slow ball, a change of pace, and a winning smile. What more could one ask of a pitcher captain? (Ed. note — Mac had a batting average also, but it resembled an Oddfellows emblem.) CAPTAIN-ELECT GUILFOYLE Luke is the Kansas Aggie apostle of baseball, the village constable of Wa- mego and the oracle of the athletic department. Captain Luke is the receiver- general of the Aggie ball team and fills the position to the entire satisfaction of the baseball fans. Steady as the Rock of Gibraltar describes Luke as a catcher. As a hitter it is impossible to describe him. He is out this year to lead the Wildcats to another Missouri Valley Championship. Write-up by M. F. Ahearn, Director of Athletics. m f,. L ' ' A w ;h K Captain Magrath was known as the premier pitcher of the Missouri Valley, and there is no doubt but that he is deserving of that title. His experience and ability made him a valuable slab man and a wise Captain. Captain-elect Guilfoyle is conceded to be the smartest catcher in the Missouri V ' alley, and he can well be called just that. He is always alive to the play in progress and he possesses a keen sense of duty in a game. Ding Burton is one of the shiftiest and snappiest infielders in the valley. He is a remark- able stick artist, having carried off the high hitting honors of the Aggie team the past season. Everett Cowell, probably better known on the field as Shorty, has robbed many an op- posing batter of what ordinarily would have been a base hit. He could cover more ground than any fielder that was seen in action last season. t m ' i ' -B= fe ' t 4 4 4l Although Red Ditlverson was no sensational player he was always found hanging around the initial sack when his presence was needed there. It is steadiness that counts with Dick. Steadiness and dependability were two stellar features in the work of Mert Otto. Mert ' s record for the season is enviable. Riley is a good running mate to Wamego. Jim Snapp raced around in the center garden position and he was a sure catch of fly balls. His natural hitting ability made him one of the most feared of Aggie batters. At shortstop there was no equal to Art Quinlan in the ' alley. His experience and natural abilitx ' made him the best all around shortstop that has ever been seen in collegiate competition on the Aggie diamond. se SE Mi W. COWELL Agnew Swingle Carl Mershon kept his stand at the hit corner of the diamond, but they never came too hot for Rosy. He also possessed a great deal of ability with the old hickory club. Although Brady Cowell was in a hitting slump during the first of the season, his hitting in the last games should win him a great deal of favor for the 1921 team. He is shifty and fast, and he is a good infielder. Maynard Agnew, who usually answered to the name of Lefty, was somewhat of a utility man, but he worked most frequently in the outfield although he did some very creditable work on the mound. Charles Swingle possessed a great deal of ability as an outfielder, but he did not play much, due to the keen competition for the outfield positions. Much credit is due him for his constant effort and work for the team. ' imk s m 4j l e $i ATH , nr ' s IS Somen ' s; Itfjletics; ,I-yriCS are considered very essential by every Aggie girl. She likes to swim, hike, play basket ball, hockey and tennis. She has a true love for sports, and win- ning or losing, she is characterized by her sportsmanlike manner and her clean playing. This year athletics have been even more popular than ever. Every sport has received the consideration of a large number of college women. There has been keen competition tor every team that has been picked. There are a large number of girls who are especially prominent in athletics, being engaged in more than one sport. We find them at all times working for the betterment of women ' s athletics. Five seniors, five juniors, seven sophomores and five freshmen have been chosen for places on two or more teams this year. The instructors of the Physical Education Department have been untiring in their efforts to coach the teams and referee the games. The Women ' s Athletic Association places a girl at the head of each sport, and she plans the practices, try-outs and tournament. The various sports, described briefly, are as follow: Hockey — At the beginning of the Fall Semester, Miss Belle Hagans, Hockey Manager, planned a very successful color tournament whereby all the 225 girls that signed up for this sport were allowed to play on a color team. After the class teams were chosen a class tournament was held, which resulted in the championship being tied between the Freshmen and Sophomores. Basket Ball — Miss Irene Drake was manager of this popular winter sport. Almost 200 tried out for places on class teams. The class games were well attended and a large amount of interest shown by others than the girls playing. The Freshmen and Sophomore teams played in the finals of the tournament, and after a hard fought game the Sophomores came out victors. Hikhig — This is a sport w hich is indulged in the year round. Miss Anna L. Best, Hike Man- ager, reports that the total number of miles hiked by all the girls last semester was 2,200. The hikes are 5 and 10 miles long, and as many as 45 girls have gone on one hike. Swimming — Miss Florence Johnson was manager of swimming and succeeded in arousing a great deal of enthusiasm in t his activity. .A swimming carnival was held in .April, when the class teams competed against each other. Baseball, Tennis and Outdoor Track work are other sports in which the athletic girl of K. S. . . C. takes part during the latter part of the Spring Semester. The .Annual Gymnastic Meet, which is competition between the Freshmen and Sophomore women enrolled in physical educa- tion work, was won by the Sophomores this year. A K sweater, a symbol of distinction, which is given by the Women ' s Athletic Association to those girls who have taken part in a certain amount of athletics, was awarded to each of the following: Jessie Evans, Corrine Thiele and Grace Turner. Clementine Paddleford and Ruth Willis won sweaters last year. W. A. . pins were given to those participating in a number of athletic events. Louise Tausche Miss Tausche has charge of the classes in swimming. Through her efforts the Red Cross life saving corps is to be estabhshed. Be Miss Edith Bond, a graduate of the University of Wisconsin in ' 17, and who is at present head of the women ' s physical edu- cational department of K. S. A. C, has won the hearts of the student body with her ever ready smile and her aesthetical (lancing. However, dancing is n(]t Mi Bond ' s only talent, for as an organizer her ability is unlimited. When she arrived at K. S. A. C. in ' 18 as assistant in the department there were no such athletic events as the an- nual gym meet, color tourna- ments, baseball teams, swim- ming carnivals, tennis tourna- ments; there was not even an or- ganization of W. .A. .A. The growth of the department is largely due to Miss Bond ' s ability and untiring effort. Miss Evans is student as- sistant in ' folk dancing and coaching. Senior pasifeettjall eam LyNESS, FLIPPO, KlAVER, PaiiIiI M OKI., |)I,NNEN, WiLLIS, Till opf)omore pasiketball eam Smith Hurxer Best H. Betz Rommel Kershaw Preistli Stebbins M. Betz Coleman Junior pasketball Wtmn i flrV Inrih Chles Cooper Mali, DR kE Roderick C Ev ns Jf ressftman pasifeetball cam Marston Stocker Russel Gaither Whitten Hvmbarger Lukert Locke JUNIOR-SENIOR HOCKEY TEAM Left to right— ]oKKS, McStav, Rosenthal, Whearty, H. Bet , Anderson, Best, Schwandt, Rommel, Kittel, Priestley FRESHMAN HOCKEY TEAM Left to rj ; — Dayis. Baknhisel, Kneeland, Rlssel, Saxton, Nuttle, McCoi.n, Bkandley, VanCilder, Fayman, Edelblute, Lukert, Marston Page 72 _ — f f ' Q Ae cradle o Ae yrai e 3n iJlemoriam — iilarp Cleanor proton gipija ©cita i Sophomore, Home Economics ilarcJ) 7. 1902 i oUemfacr 15, 1020 1 1 W tn Carta ' s! Hasit picture is! I ainteb W ' hfii earth ' s last picture is painted And the tubes are twisted and dried, When the oldest colours have faded, And the youngest critic has died, We shall rest, and, faith, we shall need it- Lie down for an aeon or two, Till the Master of All Good Workmen Shall put us to work anew. And those that were good shall be happy; They shall sit in a golden chair; They shall splash at a ten-league canvas With brushes of comets ' hair; They shall find real saints to draw from — Magdalene, Peter and Paul; They shall work for an age at a sitting And never be tired at all ! And only the Master shall praise us, And only the Master shall blame; And no one shall work for money. And no one shall work for fame; But each for the joy of the working. And each, in his separate star. Shall draw the Thing as he sees It For the fkid of Things as They are! — Rudyard Kipling. Clas g ? is;torj , ' 21 J) EXHR ' BODV! Sure you know us. We arc the Seniors. Everybody knows who the Seniors are. Yes, this is our own page, in our own book, so we tan say what we please. Why we can even say we like to toddle, and not one soul will raise a rai ket. Why Because we are the Seniors. We are supposed to write our historj- on this pase, Init if we do no one will read it, for everybody hates history. So we are going to tell vou in just plain facts, not historical facts, what the Class of ' 21 means to vou and this college. In the first place, athletics is our middle name. Most all the athletes in school are Seniors- Why, there is Dickerson, Watson, Hunger, Jennings, Knostman, E. Cowell, Otto, Bogue, Ga 1- lagher, McCollum, Mershon, Turner and — well, that ' s just part of them, but we can ' t fill this whole page with the names of our athletes. Vou can look the list up for yourself in the regis- trar ' s office. Early in the fall of ' 17 the co-eds, realizing that good looks are dependent upon plenty of exercise, determined to make athletics their hobby. The result is that the senior girls hold the three-year inter-class basketball cup, and have more good looking athletes than an - previous graduating class can boast. Through the four years not one member of the ' 21 class has been afflicted with a nervous breakdown, for the midnight juice has not been burned to any great e.Ktent. However, the class has a splendid scholarship record and the honor fraternity roll is long. Which all goes to show that the Seniors are just naturally well supplied with brains and plenty of graft. The class has executive ability too. In the first place, we didn ' t have to have Prexy help us organize as one other class did not more than a year ago. Then, beside managing our own affairs we have been of a lot of assistance in helping run the rest of the school. Which all goes to show that along with that liberal supply of brains and graft we have a head for politics. Who is it but a Senior that is president of the Y. W. C. A., Y. M. C. A., W. A. A., Girls ' Loyalty League, S. S. G. A., Zeta Kappa Psi, . ' lpha Zeta, Theta Sigma Phi, or of other similar offices that could be named? Popularity and the Senior Class walk hand in hand. And you ' ll have to admit that it takes real talent to be a politician and still be popular. But if a student is a member of the class of ' 21 you can just bet you last dollar he stands 100% high with the student body. In the recent popularity contest four of the six co-eds voted as the most popular girls of the school were Seniors. But do not think that college has all been easy sledding, for at times we have been sorely tempted to do those things that the faculty have posted on the Must not list. Even now in the last few weeks of our college life we are debating such questions as To Toddle or Not to Toddle. filled and herein- 270 Seniors bequeath their best wishes and o more space. The page popularity to the Sei liors to be. Here ' s ten to one you are go 0iiittv of Clasisiof 1921 McCoRMicK Ayres Paddleford Willis Ross Brewer Ewalt Whi Shideler Henxev RE Ramsey McCollum President Vice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Marshal Executive Council S. S. G. A . Historian First Semester Elmer D. McCollum Charlotte Ayres Fr, n-ces Whitmire Homer J . Hexxey Dewey McCormick Bly E valt Ruth Willis Second Semester Kenneth Shideler Gertrude Ramsey Gladys Ross Arthur Brewer Elmer D. McCollum Bly Ewalt Ruth Willis Clementine Paddleford Clementine Paddleford lU ' lJillllllllllini t ' — P .V;sEw, Clarence Eugene Yates Cente A nimal Husbandry Kappa Phi Alpha; Block and Bridle Akers, Cora Barbara Windor Home Economics Franklin; V. W. C. A. Alvord, Raiffe C. Manhattan Agricidiural Economics Agricultural Economics Club; Agricul- tural Association Anderson, G. C. Bronson Dairy Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Hamilton; Dairy Association; Agricultural Association; Dairy Judging Team (3) Andrews, Esther E. Manhattan Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; Prix; Xix; Freshman Commission (1); Vice-Pres. Class (1); Big Sister Captain (3) ; Second Cabinet (3) ; Chairman Invita- tion Committee (4) ; Class Editor of Royal Purple (4) Atkins, Ardis Corinne Home Economics Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan AxTELL, Ray A. Dimmitt, Texas Agricultural Economics Hamilton Ayers, Charlotte H. LaHarpe Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi, Xix; Beacon; Class Vice-President 1920- ' 21; Y. Y. C. A. First Cabinet Baer, Mildred Home Economics Baldwin, Lowell Edwin jManhatta Electrical Engineering Hamilton; Associate Member A. I. E. E A. A. E. Banker, Florence Home Economics Purple Masque; Y. V. C. A Law W. A. A.; Capt. Basketball Team 1919; Class Basketball 3 years; In play The Road to Yesterday Barber, Paul W. Dorra General Science Franklin; Quill Club; Eureka Club; Fed- eration of Clubs Council; Intersocietj ' plays, Believe Me, Xantippe; Nothing But Lies; Intersocietv Debate (4); Franklin Orator (4) Barger, Edgar H. Smith Center Veterinary Medicine Beta Theta Pi; Pax; Scarab; Veterinar Medical Association; Freshman Football and Basketball; Band ■Barnes, Philip Asa Animal Husbandry tKKTT, Herbert C. Animal Husbandry Beta Thcta Pi; Scarab Antliony lpha Psi Theta Sigma irib etennary Med- Departmental Basket- ; Ml KiNtR, Thom s C linton, I 4inma! IIiisbaiidi Prankhn Y M C ' Agricultural As ciation, Kansas City Club BB, Ernest Leo Reading Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; Band 1 ic, Joseph A. Manhattan I elerinary Medicine Alpha Psi; K Fraternity; Scarab; I ' ax; Veterinary Medical Association; Class Treasurer (3); Football (1, 2, 3); P ' ootball Captain (3) Bower, Cecil Lloyd IVIound City Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; C. E. Society; A. A. E.; A. D. E. S. Boyd, Homer C. Hooker, Oklahoma ' elerinary Medicine hncga Tau Epsilon; X ' eterinary Medical ;.;,(X-iation Boyd, William Fred Horticulture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Horti Joplin, M. Breese, Roy Shipman Electrical Engineering Webster: A. A. E.: A. E. E.;S. S. G. A. Manhatt Brewer, Arthur H. Civil Engineering Scarab; Class Treasurer (4); Civil Engi- neering Society: ice-President Engineer- ing Association; President Disabled War Veterans; Member Executive Board Amer- ican Association of Engineers Brown, Dike Daniel Agronomy Tri-K Marvs Manhattan Brown, Elsa Ann Home Economics Chi Omega; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas; V. W. C. A. Social Service Committee Brown, Gvy M. Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Athenian: A. D. E. S. 5ro vn, J. Farr Toronto Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; T. S. L.; Pax; Blo ck and Bridle; National Swine Team; ' ice-President of Junior Class liiii ' iliiiiiitiiiLiI BrsHONG, Gladys Elizabeth Manhattan General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Browning; S. S, G. A.; G. L. L.; Prix; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Beacon; Vice-President Y. W. C. A. (4) Bi ' SHONG, Rex D. Manhattan Velerinary Medicine Sigma Plii Epsilon; Veterinary Medical Capper, Samuel David Ames Agricultural Economics Scabbard and Blade; Athenian; Agri- cultural Economists; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Association; President Y. M. C. A. (4); Y. M. Cal.init (1, 2, 3); Inter- society Council l, 4): Siudcnls ' Council (2); Class Vice- 1 ' asi. lent (1); S. S. G. A. Executive Council (4); Chairman Ora- torical Contest (3); Aggie Coal Miner (3); Captain R. O. T. C. (3, 4) Carp, Zattie Chemistry S. S. G. A.; Y. Chemical Societv Wichita W. C. A.; Williard Home Economics Browning; Y. VV. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; Senior Hockey Team Caton, Hortense Winfield Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Eurodelphian; Xix; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; ' . W. Second Cabinet; Y. W. Conference Committee lapham, Benjamin Finley Lane Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Epsilon; Veterinary Medical Association SH ' ' MiiiiiHiiiji!! Clark, Ercile Laveta Hutchins General Science Y. W. C. A. Clarke, Marlan Cecile Pai General Science Delta Zeta; Eurodelphian; Newman Cli Girls ' Glee Club; S. S. G. A. ; Girls ' Loval Club Cleland, R, E. ' Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club CoFFMAN, Sylvan Harold Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economists ' Club Cole, Bessie Olive Kin;-lL Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Loyalty Club; Pres. Edwards, Kiowa and Ford Counties C lub; Activities at College of Emporia: Play, As You Like It 1918; Potter Oratorical 1918; Dramatic Club; Basketball 19 17- ' 18. CoLLOM, Arthur Bright Manhattan General Science Scabbard and Blade; Athenian; Apollo Club Conrad, Carl M. Burlini Chemistry Webster; Williard Chemical Society; M. C. A. Nuov, C.ERTRIDE Manhatta Home Economics Dtlta Delta Delta; Pan-Hellenic- Counci I ' .nchiladas Governing Board; Newnui Tri-K; Agricultural Association; Gym- nasium Team 1916- ' 17 ODI,, Christine Carol Manhattan Home Economics Zeta Kappa Psi; Kappa Phi; Eurodelphian Forum; S. S. G. A. Executive Council (3, 4); Intersociety Council; Student Volunteer Band; K Debater; Debate Scholarship; Eurodelphian Orator Cool, Vincent English Pi Kappa Hi Manhattan ; Athenian; Forum; S. S. A ; Pentangular Debate - Debate Team (4); Pi ( oach School of Agri- Uarys Debate (4) CopEL Da D, Lynn Hushandr Dairy Club. PFLE, Francis Robert Glasco Agronomy Franklin; Tri-K; Horticulture Club; 1st Band — College; College Orchestra iRHET, Nora Bee Home Economics Eurodelphian; W. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Couture, Marcelixe Willard Toix-k.i Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Lo alt League; S. S. G. A. Cow ' ELL, EvERETTE R. Clay Center Animal Husbandry Delta Tau Delta; K Fraternity; F - ball ' 19- ' 20; Basketball ' IP- ' iO- ' il; Ba . ball ' 19- ' 20- ' 21 Cross, Claude B. Emporia Agronomy Philomathian-K. S. .; Kansas Gym Team ' 12-K. S. X.; Representative De- bating Club-K. S. N.; Asst. Amateur Photographer Sunflower 1912-K. S. N.; Summer School Play 1917, K. S. A. C. Hoffhixes, Glenx O. Manhattan Daily Husbandry Acacia; T. S. L.; Pax; Scarab; Hamilton; Pan-Hellenic (1 and 3) ; Football Squad (2 and 3). Cruzex, Mary Xat. lie Gallatin, General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; V. W. C. A. Deniston, Dorsie Lawrence Manha Animal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle Dexxex, Abbie Clair Mar Home Economics Bethany Circle; S. S. G. A.; Y. V. Basketball Team (4) IBIiiiimiiiiJi UeI ' uy, Addison Curtiss Manhattan Mechanical Engineering Hamilton; A. A. E.; A. S. M. E. (St. Br.); Intersocietv Council; Engineers ' Rcla Team DiCkERSON, W.4I.TER E. Cud Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma ternitv, Scarab; Civil ciet A A. E.; Football Wichita Tau; K Fra- Engineering So- 17; Baseball ' 20. DoUCh, I RLD HOLLISTER Anunal Husbandry Blotk and Bridle Manhattan Drakf, Vinnie Inslttntional Managemen Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enchiladas Manhattan Y. W. C. A.; Drimm, (iEORGE M. Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Dairy Club; Agricultural Association; Dairy Judging Team ' 20. DupHORNE, Myers Electrical Engineering Athenian; Departmenta A. C. Engineer (4); A. I Sharon Spring.s Editor K. S. E. E. i:i)KR VKiN, Lixx Edmund Horliculture Franklin; Horticultural tural Association Lawrence Club; Agricul- Elcock, Edwin S. Wichita Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A. A. E; C. E. Society; A. D. E. S. Ellis, John F. Pratt Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bri.llr, Tennis ' 16 and ' 17 Emerson, Fred Velerinarv Medicine Ottawa Medical Associa- Evans, Jessie B. Topeka General Science Eurodelphian; V. VV. C. A.; W. A A Girls ' Loyalty League Council, s G. A.; K Club; Girls ' Dormitnni- Committee EwALT, Bly Medicine Loil;.;. Home Economics Ionian; Prix; Xix; Forum; Beacon; V. . C. A.; Class Sec ' y (1); President Girls ' Loyalty League ' 20- ' 21; Pep Committee •19; S. S. G. A. Executive Couiicil ' 10- ' 21 Ferree, Ray Spearville A nimal Husbandry Kappa Phi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Athenian; Y. M. C. A.; Apollo Club; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Associa- tion; Class President ' 16; Bn. Adj. R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet Fisher, George Wilber Sedalia, Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; A. E. E.; College Band and Orchestra p IMIIiilitltlj! ippo, Elsie Gladys Aliilene Home Economics Phi Mu; Eurodelphian; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A,; Basketball (2, .?, 4l; Hockev (2 and 3); Baseball (2 and . ' .): W. A. A. founcil Baseball Manager •2()- ' 21; Y. W. Snrial Committee ' I9- ' 20; V. V. Serv- i.r (dmniittee ' 20- ' 21 t AROLINE Downs N ' . W. C. A.; Kappa Ford, Gladys Evelyn Seneca Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Bethany Circle Fredexburg, John Council Grove Veterinary Medicine Pi Kappa Alpha; Veterinary Medical Association Gallagher, Clifford Perth Veterinary Medicine Sigma Nu; K Fraternity; X ' eterinary Medical Association; Tobasco; Track Team ' 19- ' 20- ' 21; Football ' IS- ' IO Gardner, Oscar Deane Louisburg Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Taii; Hamilton; A. I. E. E.; Engineers ' Football ' 17; ' arsit - Track Squad ' 19- ' 20 l,l,llllr.,l l-j-oiin jnoinists ' Club Getty, William Hopper Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Gilbert, Eugene Eak Architecture Phi Delta Tau; Si Architects ' Club Gilbert, Mary Helen .Manhattar Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Gilbert, Sami kl James Arkansas Cit A„,m.,l Ilushnndry Alpha Zcta; Pi Kappa Delta; Scarab Hamilton; Forum; Block and Bridle Pentangular Debate Team ' 19 Kansas Cit Gilles, Ruth Harriet Home Economics Ionian; St. Cecelia Glee Club; Y. V. C. A. Octette; S. S. G. A. Gingery, Howard L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Epsilon; K Fraternity; Veterinary Medical Association; Foot- ball ' 16 and ' 19 Ginter, Mable Celesta Manhal Institutional Management Eurodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; Kappa lAHAM, Irene Florence Home Economics Kappa Delta; Ionian; Prix; Xix; Forur A. A.; Beacon; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet P ' reshman Commission; Inter- uncil (3 and 4); Assistant Ed- I Purple; K Debater; Jr.-Sr. Co: I ' .iiii 1 i.unment Committee :AVES, Chester Eugene Animal Husbandry Athenian; Forum; Block Debate Squad Greenlee, Elizabeth Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Wellsville Chase (JROAT, Hilborn H. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association; Mendel- solhn Club; Choral Society jROver, Garnet Vivian lola Home Economics Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas; Bethany Circle ' .UY, Clinton D. Kansas City, Mo. Agronomy Webster; Forum; Eureka Club; Debate Squad (3); 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. (3); Delegate to Student Volunteer Conven- tion, Des Moines; Delegate to Boys ' Lead- ers Conference, Estes Park; Boy Scout Troop Leader 2 u years. Hall, Fred Lynn Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Pax; Scarab; Hammerly, Margierite Frances Manhattan General Science Ionian; Theta Chi C ' .amma; Forum; S. S. G. A.; V. W. C. A; Big Sister Cap- tain (4) Harrison, Ruth Garfield Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Jewell Hartmann, Lucile Clara Hutchinson Home Economics Y. VV. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; Junior Honors Hatfield, Ethel Portei History Y. W. ' C. A. Hemphill, Clyde Russell Chanute A nimal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Alpha Zeta Hendricks, Effie Fort Smith, Ark. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta ; Omicron Nu ; W. A. A. ; Beacon; Y. W. C. A. 1st Cabinet ' 20- ' 21; Student Member of Halls of Resi- dence Committee Henney, Homer J. Hortnn Animal Husbandry Acacia; Scabbard and Blade; Purple Masque; Athenian; Forum; Block and Bridle; Scarab; Stock Judging Team; Treasurer Senior Class; Plays: Man from Home, Believe Me, Xantippe ;-rij ' ;;i. - T « i« IUi H i|||iiH||i {| w ( HtsTER AlbErn Colony ' nllii) il Economics ikliri Alpha 7eta Intersociety Coun- t,n iiltural Economists ' Club; Agri- iiril Association i.i.iARD , Russell D. Westmoreland Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; Athenian; A. I. E. E. M)S, C.KdRGE WiNFRED Pleasanton Auimal Husbandry Delia Tail Delta; K Fraternit •; Foot- ball T7- ' l ' )- ' 20; Basketball ' US- ' ltJ- ' iO (Captain); V. M. C. A. Cabinet (3) HoFFHlNES, Glenn O. Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Acacia; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Hamilton; Pan-Hellenic (1 and 3); Football Squad (2 and 3) Hoke, Edna Letha Manhattan Home Economics y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. )()ToN, Dalton Ray Horticullure Franklin; Horticulti Hoots, Flora Pearl WinhiM Music Kappa Delta: M.u ! ..«, 11 ( hil. hiin. delphian; Belli. in ( ii 1 t Cmli.i Club; Y. W. C. A. 0,1.11, il ami 2 . Y. W. C. A. Secuad Ldbiaa (.i), Y. W First Cabinet {4J; Naughty Marietta (2); Spring Maid (3); Believe Me, Xantippe (3) HoRD, Nellie M. Home Economics Ionian; Y. VV. C. League. Girls ' LovaltN Thaver HoRR, Opal General Science Transferred from Kansas State Normal, Emporia, Kansas HowARTH, John Albert Manhattan Veterinary Medicine ' eterinary Medical Association Howe, Hazel Dell Manhatt; Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; Hockey (i seball (2) Howells, Oliver D. Phi Uc Architec Tau; Sigma Tau; Hamilton; Club Jantz, Dan Leo A gricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. Jrnkins, Hope Forrester Kingman Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. V.NIN-GS, George Scott Winfic-Id Agronomy Delta Tail Delta; K Fraternity; Tri- K; Horticulture Club; Basketball (1); ' arsity Basketball (2, 3 and 4) HNSON, Leota Erma Winfield Home Economics Kappa Phi; At Southwestern College: Belles Lettres Literary Society; Y. W. C. A.; At Pittsburg State Normal: Camp- fire Girl Kasten, Madge Wichita Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Y. W. C. A. Kaucher, Mildred St. Joseph, M Home Economics Kelley, George Lowell Agronomy Pi Kappa Alpha; Tri-K Kiang, Foley K. Shanghai, China Agronomy Chinese Students ' Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Kansas Crop Improvement As- sociation; Agricultural Association. KiLLiAX, Oliver Fintax Perryville, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Veterinary Medical Associa tion; Kansas City Veterinary CoUegt 1Q17- ' 18; St. Joseph X ' eterinarv Collegi. 1918- ' 19- ' 20 Klaver, Harriette Louise Kingman Home Economics Ionian; V. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; St. Ct celia Club; Y. V. C. A. Octette KxAPP, Russell ' erxox Norton Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Mu Alpha; Pax; Scarab; Engineering Association; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Tobasco; Sergeant Kit- ty (2); Spring Maid (3); Vodvil (2, 3); Apollo Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Treasurer Royal Purple 1921 Knisley, C. Clifford Wichita General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Tobasco; Scarab: Pax; Class President cil (3) ;2); Student Coun- Knostman, William Harry Wamego General Science Delta Tau Delta; K Fraternity; Web- ster; Forum; President S. S. G. A.; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (4) ; Apollo Club; Basket- ball (2, 3, 4); Junior Honors Knox, Raymond S. Electrical Engineering Athenian; S. S. G. A.; V. M. C Jetmore Abileni- Lahr, Ernest L. Animal Husbandry Kappa Phi Alpha; Webster; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Association lH l||lilll|||ll| NiMix, Ika Kaii.l Oldahoma City, Okla. Allili.i uta; Phi Mu Alpha; Athenian; 1 1 1 K ; Kirte Club; Agricultural Associa- iiun. College Band (1, 2, 3, 4); College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Junior Honors ;a, Blanche C.rcensburg Jnuriia ism (Jiiill Club; Theta Sigma Phi; Aggie Press Club; V. W. C. A. iiH, Idne Elizabeth Irving Industrial Journalism Ionian; Theta Sigma Phi; Theta Chi Gamma; Aggie Press Club; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Brown Bull Staff .INDSEY, Wesley Byron Denton, Texas General Science Texas Club ( AS, Merle James Electrical Engineerin Nil, ( .eta Mannattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Theta Chi Gamma; Aggie Press Club; American Journalists ' Association; V. W. C. A. Orchestra LisH, Robert Henry Altamont A nimal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Franklin; Forum; Dairy Club; Intersociety Council (3, 4); Dairy Judging Team 1920 Lyness, Grace Walnu Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; V A. A.; Senior Basketball Team Maas, Franz Joseph Alta V Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau; Scabbard and F ranklin; A. S. M. E.; A. A. E.; Engineer- ing Association; Rifle Club; Associate Editor K. S. A. C. Engineer (4); Lieut. Cadet Corps (1, 3); Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. (4); Kansas State Rifle Team (4) Atchison Mangelsdorf, Paul C. Agronomy Sigma Xu; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Hami ton; Tri-K Marrs, Walter Carl Electrical Engineering A, I. E. E.; A. A. E. Eskridge Mather, Florenxe Ethel Manhattar Home Economics Zeta Kappa Psi; Browning; Forum; S S. G. A.; Girls ' Loyalty League; Y. W C. A.; Kappa Phi; Intersociety Counci (3, 4); Varsity _ Debate Squad (2, 3); Big Sister Captain (3, 4) Mather, Hilery Edwin Manhattan A nimal Husbandry Athenian; Forum; Block and Bridle; Elkhart Club; Y. M. C. A.; Athenian Orator; Stock Judging Team; Bovs ' and Girls ' Club Work in Extension Depart- ment McCall, Rolla Wade Animal Husbandry Athenian; Forum; Block Elkhart Club; Y. M. C. A. IHl llllllllilffl MiCandless, Clarenxe Hewitt Cottonwood Falls FJeclrkal Engineering Sigma Tan; A. I. E. E. -McCavsland, Ross General Science Sigma Nu McClelland, Herbert Vi Manhattan General Science Purple Masque; Ha Intersnriety Counci Ajjollo Club Vodv Iton; Apollo Club; M; Captain Cadet Seven Keys to Husband ' s Wife ociety Play ' 21; McCoLLUM, Elmer David Bogard, Mo. Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Block and Bridle; K Fraternity; Pax; Scarab; Student Council (3); Baseball (2); Man- ager Jr.-Sr. Prom; Class President (4); Stock Judging Team; Ad ertising Man- ager Royal Purple ' 21 McCoRMicK, Dewey Zollie Kansas City, Mo. A nimal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scarab; Block and Bridle; Wampus Cats; Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Agricultural Association Mersho n, Carl F. Oakley .1 rchiteclure Alpha Tau Omega; K Fraternity; Ham- ilton; -Architects ' Club; Baseball (3); Roval Purple Staff; Pan-Hellenic; K. S. A. C. Engineer Staff ., Alhert I gricullural Economics iigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zct Anthony iU!!i ' milllllllL l Miller, Helen Marguerite Salina Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas; Y. V. C. A.; Freshman Pan-Hellenic (1) Mitchell, Helen Amy Home Economics Y. ' . C. A. Morris, Charles F. Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Webster; A. I. E. E. Morris, Luella Home Economics Kappa Delta; Ionian; Y. W. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); S. S. G. .- Council; Xix A. Fir Executi Morton, Mollie Industrial Journalism Y.W.C. A.; Aggie Press Club All! Moseley, Dorothy Home Economics Alpha Beta; Zeta Kappa Psi; Forum; W. A. A.; Intersociety Council; Girls ' Loyalty League; Y. W. C. A.; Washburn Debate ' 18- ' 19; Pittsburg Normal De- bate ' 19- ' 20; Class Hockey Team ' 19- ' 20 MossHART, Donald Joseph Manhatt Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma; Sigma Tau; A. A. E; Ne man Club; A. S. M. E. y y; wjH ' i ! ' ' ::r?Tyr ' g?fq ' aiB; P ' millllllllL li 1: i. b£j i ivi ' R, James Herbert Hiawatha .1 i;rii iilluni! Economics Wctister; Intersociety Council; Forum; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Econo- mists; ( hairman Social Committee of Y. M. C. A. Muse, Marianne H Home Economics Rurorlclphian; Kappa Phi Manhattan Prix; Xix; .; Y. W. Second Cabinet (3); V. First Cabinet (4); Class Secretary MisTARD, Alice Manhattan Home Economics Eurodelphian; Women ' s Athletic As- sociation; Y. W. C. A.; Forum; W. A. A. Council (.5); Hockey (3, 4); Baseball (3); K Debate Squad (3) Topeka Neal, Anna B. General Science Ionian; Theta Chi Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A.; Xix; Big Sister Captain (3); Y. VV. Cabinet (4); K ; Basketball (3); Hockey (3, 4) Neiman, Helen Isabel Whitewater IIonK Economics Delta Delta Delta; Omicron Nu; Prix; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; Freshmen Commission; Class Secretary (3); Big Sister Captain (4) Newell, Clell A. Matfield Green Animal Husbandry Webster; Block and Bridle; Stock Judg- ing Team . )s, Harry Emory .1 nimal Husbandry Kappa Sigma; Block and Bridle Harper NiTCHER, Charles HarcK, lI A nimal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Block and Bridk Stock Judging Team Olson, Gerda Pailine Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A Junior Honors Orth, Ruby Elizabeth Chemislrv Wichii Burrton Osborne, Reeves Ayers Animal Husbandry Kappa Phi Alpha; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Association Otto, Merton Louis Riley Animal Husbandry Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; K Fra- ternity; Block and Bridle; Tobasco; T. S. L.; Pax; Scarab; Agricultural As- sociation; Class President (3); Treasurer (2); Varsity Baseball (2, ,5, 4); Stock Judging Team; Athletic Editor Royal Purple Paddleford, Clementine Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Theta Chi Gamma; Zeta Kappa Psi; Kansas Authors ' Club; W. A. A.; K Club; Forum Aggie Press Club; Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Quill Club; Debate Team (1 and 4) Collegian: Editor (4), Asso. Ed. (3) So. Ed. (2), Board (3); Brown Bull Asso. Ed. (4), Board (4); Junior Honors; Class Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (3, 4) Class Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (1 2, 3); Class Baseball (2, 3, 4); Clasi Historian Parker, John Hale Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economists, . ' gricultu Ottawa ' liNNEL, Ellen LaVerne Home Economics Ionian, Y. W. C. A. Oregon, Mo. Caney Peterson, Orin R. Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle; Freshman Football; Stock Judging Team Phillips, Harla D. General Science Phi Delta Theta; Pax. Pike, John Kent Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; A. I. E. E. Powell, Fave Marie lola Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. VV. C. A. Prickett, Doris Hawthorne Wamego Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister OriGLEY, C. B. Blaine Animal Husbandry Phi Gamma; Hamilton; Glee Club; New- man Club QUISENDERRY, KaRL SpANGLER Ne Agronomy Alpha Zeta; Hamilton; Tri-K; Agr tural Association Rader, Velva Caney Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; V. V. C. A.; Enchiladas; Big Sister Captain ' 20- ' 21 Ramsey, Helen Gertrude Benkelman, Xeb. Home Economics Delta Zeta; Eurodelphian; Quill Club; Xix; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Loyalty League; Class Vice-Pres. ' 21; Lead in Seven Keys to Baldpate. Reed, Harry Animal Hiisbandr Acacia; Scarab Larned Reed, Marion C. Manhatt; Chemistry Webster; Y. M. C. A.; Disabled War ' f erans; ' illiard Chemical Society Reyburn, Lavrexs H. Leavenworth Animal Husbandry Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Zeta; Scab- nd Blade RiTTS, Gladys Irene Topeka Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captai Cappa Phi. lll ' J llllltliillill KiiDERlCK, Kathryn Manhattan Home Economics V. VV. C. A.; S. S. G. A. Rogers, China E. Manh Music MacDowell Club; St. Cecilia Club Rogers, Lydia Eugenia Manhattan Chemistry Williard Chemical Society Ross, Gladys . Oklahoma City, Okla. Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omicron Nu; Eurodclphian; Y. VV. C. A.; Pri. ; Xix; Freshmen Commission ' 17; Second Cab- inet ' 18; First Cabinet ' 19; Student Council ' 19; Secretary Senior Class ' 21 ZANDERS, Marion Elizabeth Lear Home Economics Eurodclphian; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Loyalty League; Religious Federation Sawyer, Chauncey E. Ida Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Pax; Scarab; Veterinary Med- ical Association; Business Manager 1921 Royal Purple HMiDT, Abraham Burton Canton Agricultural Engineering Phi Delta Tau; A. S. A. E.; Apollo Club; odvil ' 20- ' 21 Scott, Lee A. Veterinary Meduine Alpha Psi; Pax; Veteriiia Scott, Myra English Y. W. C. A.: Thcta Chi Westph.ili SCRIVEN, FlAVEL T. Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha; A. I. E. E.; College Band College Orchestra SCVLLY, V. D. Mechanical Engineering Phi Gamma; Scabbard and Blade; Atl nian; Newman Club; A. S. M. E.; N. S. E.; Rifle Club; Major R. O. T. C. Seeber, Marcia Great Bend English Eurodelphian; Theta Chi Gamma; World Forum Club; Roval Purple Staff; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. President (4); Class President (3); Beacon; Prix; Xix Senn, Ursula S. L;i Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; G Loyalty League Shelley, Guy M. WicI Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A. A. E.; C. E Sonet , D. E. S.; Alumni Edii Engii Kiiiiiiiiiiiii « xJ li;i ' Miiliiiiiiini f1 iinxKK, Harry Kenneth Girard Cml Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Pax; A. A. E.; C. E. Society; K. S. A. C. Engineering Society; A. D. E. S.; Busi- ness Manager K. ' S. A. C. Engineer; Sport Edito ' r Collegian ' 19- ' 20; President Senior Class SiGNOR, David Lo T) Agronomy Tri-K Manhattan Phillipsburg FES, Paul Louis Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; A. A. E. C. E. Society; A. D. E. S. Si ' ANGLER, Nathaniel Sheridan Abilene Agricultural Economics Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Agri- cultural Economists Club; Apollo Club Spiker, Harold Marshall Emporia Animal Ilusbundrv Stewart, Elma Ruth ' Topeka Hnmc Economics V. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Shawnee Coun- Stewart, Lillian Colene St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics AlphaDeltaPi;Y. V. C. A. Stixsox, Charles Harold Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle SwAxsoN, Manghild Mabel Manha Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Thiele, Corisne B. Hanover General Science Franklin; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; K ; Kappa Phi; Girls ' Loyalty League; Hock- ey (3, 4); ' arsity Hockey (4); Basketball (3, 4); Basketball Captain (4); Baseball (2, 3); Baseball Captain (3); W. A. A. Council; Washington County Club TuN-NicLiFF, Everett A. Cheyenne, Wyo. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Scarab; Pax; Theta Sigma Lambda; ' eterinary Medical Associa- tion; Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3); Class ice-Prcsident (3J Turner, Grace L. English -Alpha Beta Forum; Kar A. A.; Y. V. C. A Phi; Hockey (2, 4) Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3); Sum ner County Club Turner, Wright E. Manhatt.i Agronomy Sigma Phi Epsilon; Gamma Sigma Delt.i Alpha Zeta; K Fraternity; Scaral Tri-K; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic (3, 4); ' .ii sity Track (2, 3, 4); Junior Honors; A ' l cultural Ass ' n AILE, Mary Laura Hickman Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Hockey Team (IJ; Basketball Tea IU IIIIIIIIII|IU U : T 1 Colmnhus, M( A}umal Husbandry Omega Tau Epsilon Watson, Ray Bates Wirliita .1 tiiinal Husbandry Al| ha Tau ()met;a; Alpha Zeta; Athe- nian; I ' an-Hellenir (4); Block and Bridle; K Fraternitv; Scarab; Pax; Vice- President S. S. G. A. (3); Class Presi- dent (1); Track (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Member American Olympic Team ' 20; Editor Royal Purple ' 21; Veil Leader (3, 4); Junior Honors VVeddle, Norine Lindsborg General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas; Pan-Hellenic Council Weide, Sara Home Economics Delta Zeta; Ionian; Y. W. Weinheimer, Ray J. Ottawa Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Psi; Scarab; Pax; Veterinary Medical Association iLSH, VVlLLARD NcwtOn Animal Husbandry Alpha Zeta; Athenian; Block and Bridle, ' . M. C. A.; Intersociety Debates West, Wi nifred Home Economics Delta Zeta; Purple Masqi phian, Enchiladas; St. C ■. W. C. A. Second Cabinet; ! Service Committee; World Forum motion Committee lie; Eurodel- ecilia Club; White, Raymond Francis Wiiilalil A gronomy Athenian; Tri-K; Agricultural Associa- tion; Chairman Boys ' Work Committee Y. M. C. A. ' 20- ' 2l ; V. M. C. A. Boarci ' 20- ' 21 Whitmire, Frances West Plains, Mo. Home Economics Ionian; Xix; Beacon; V. W. First Cabinet ; Class Secretary (4) Williams, J. E. Colony Veterinary Medicine Alpha Psi; Hamilton; Pan-Hellenic (4); Veterinary Medical Association Williams, Marion M. Muscc Veterinary Medicine Omega Tau Epsilon; N ' eterinary Med Association Willis, Ruth Evelyn Manhattai Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Prix; Xix; W. A. A. Secretary S. S. G. A. Willison, E. E. General Science Y. M. C. A.; S. S. G. A. !i ;ilM ill||l|||| i WiNGET, Cora Home Economics Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A. Jennings ly i inr ' MM!!!!!!!! — ft WiNKi.iiii, Edwin William Rozc Animal Husbandry Webster; Block and BridU-; Elkhar Club; Agricultural Association Winter, Elizabeth McXew Gaines ille, Texas Home Eonomics Zeta Kappa Psi; Eurodelphian; Forum; V. V. C. A.; Intercollegiate Debate (4) INTER, Lee Lecompton Lilerature Theta Chi Gamma; Browning; V. W. C. A. First Cabinet; Prix; Xix; Class Treasurer (3) Wolfenbarger, Elsie Home Economics y. w. c. A. Wood, Lois Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A. Emporia Woodman, Margaret Manhattan Industrial Journalism Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; Girls ' Loyalty League; Big Sister Captain (1, 4) Work, F ' loyd Windom Mechanical Engineering Purple Masque; Franklin; A. A. E.; A. S. M. E.; In plays: Nothing But Lies, The Man on the Box, Under Cover, Seven Keys to Baldpate, Stop Thief. Wright, Esther Welsh, La. Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; Girls ' Loyalt League; Religious Promotion Committee YorxG, Phillip Hangchovv, China Agronomy Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Chinese Students ' Club; Director China Night Zimmerman, Lloyd Manhattan Electrical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A. L E. E.; Circulation Manager K. S. A. C. Engineer Zimmerman, Clarence LeRoy Olathc Electrical Engineering Engineering Association; A. I. E. E. M Cb ,4r ...- s -Xft Clasi£i of 1922 j N THIS day of organization when every student is , supposed to be a dues- paying member of at least i six societies or organizations, the college class or- ganization does not draw the attention it did in the days when college life was less complex. However, despite this fact, the Class of ' 22 has developed Interest — note the capital I — in its affairs among the members of the group. More votes were cast in the election of Junior class officers for the spring semester than in any other class election. The class meetings have a standing-room-only attendance of pepful patriots who deliberate with due decorum and vote as their conscience dictates on matters of class policy. Some, there are, who would intimate that this interest in class meetings and elections is the result of opposing factions within the class, but we ' 22 men and women know that, in the final analysis, it is inspired by a desire to see that the best thing for K. S. A. C. and the Class of ' 22 is done. We ' ll base our claim to fame on the fact of class Pep and Interest in this decadent day, rather than upon the more stereotyped grounds of brilliant men and beautiful women, although we invite comparison with any other class at K. S. A. C. on that score. (Biiittx of tf)e Clasisi of 1922 RGER Peck McKlTTERICK Manglesdorf HuFf Coles Ayers ■ Brookover Evans Seright First Semester Second Semester President . Vice-Presideni Secretary . Treasurer Marshal Historian Executive Council . . Ruth Peck William Martin . Marian Brookover E. H. Coles . L. M. Leiter Morris Salisbury Louise Manglesdorf J. A. McKlTTERICK J. W. Barger Clar.a Evans Lillian Ayers J. J. Seright J. C. Wingfield Morris Salisbury Louise Manglesdorf Eugene Huff i)AMs, Kathkyn Ruth Home Economics Adee, James F. Vetcrinarv Medicine dee, Jessie C.ertride Home Economics jmu.HT, James H. General Science • lle , Dale Agricultural Engineering Alle , Jesse Levi ■Igronomy lle , Joseph Levi UERsoN, elson- Henry .4 gncullurul Economics [ STIN l Dis I.YNX Immal Husbandry i Ks, 1 II LiAN Edna (jiniial Science Topeka Neosho Falls Irving Baker, Harold T. Tongan Agricultural Engineering NKS, M. H. Wich Mechanical Engineering 5ARGER, J. Wheeler Maiihii Agricultural Economics Batchelor, Harold V. Manhat Ge neral Science Batdorff, Frances Home Economics ivLES, BiRTOX Bernard .Manhat Agriculture Bell, Winifred Home Economics Berger, Marjorie M. Sylvan Grove General Science BosT, C. C. Matthews, N. C Animal Hushamlrv Brookover, Marian E. Home Economics BliR. Rapli Civil Engineering [ikiiiAKi.K, Orville Kenn Electrical Engineering ETH McPhcrson Bryson, Homer G. Industrial Journalism Leon Bi ' CKLEE, William John Electrical Engineering L nhattan Hi KGER, Leslie Home Economics Seneca BiRGWix, William Harold Civil Engineering Manhattan Blrk, Earl Frederick Horticulture Ottawa Bush, G. H. Electrical Engineering BissEY, E. Josephine Industrial Journalism Centi-alia Bi tler, Oliver P. Animal Husbandry Farmington BvERs, Lawrence W. Archileiliire Carver, Adelaide E. Home Economics Casto, Fran ' ces General Science Chandler, Marl Home Economic Chapman, Robert Leslie Electrical Engineering Chase, Volney A. Architecture Clegg, Roy E. Agricultural Economics Cocherell, Fred MaiihE Electrical Engineering Coles, Embert H. Agronomy Coles, F ' ern General Science lOPER, Helen Licille Manha Home Economics Coi ' LTER, Bessie May Home Economics fKiHFiELD, ( jEorgia Belle Manhatta Home Economics RIVMIN, RovcE B. Bradford, Mass. J ricullKral Engineering ClNMNGHAM, JOHN Daniel Manila General Science tlNMNGHAM, RlTH L. Maiihatt Home Economics Davis, D. E. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Dethloff, Carl C. Kansas City, Mo. Agronomy UicK. Hannah Industrial Journali Dickens, Elizabeth Manhattan Industrial Journalism DoMoxEY, Earl K. Electrical Engineering Drake, Irene Dora agoner, OkUi Home Economics DiBBS, Margaret Home Economics Di ' MOND, Lester A. General Science Eisenhower, Milton S. Industrial Journalism Elder, Harold C, A gricnltural Engineering Engluxd, Arnold Animal Husbana Evans, Clara Home Economics Farley, Kenneth C. Xatchitoches, La. Veterinary Medicine Finch, H. D. Whitewat Animal Hushandrv 1 iMiLEV, Glenn E. Manhattan A-riniltnral Economics 1 iMiiiR, Marjorie Manhattan General Science [■LOWERS, Gertrude Hastings, Neb. Home Economics Ford, Asa Herbert Seneca Electrical Engineering Card, Elton M. Stafford General Science Gardner, Grace Hutchinson Home Economics Garinger, Truman Ol a KD Manhattan Animal Husbandry Garloch, Gerald Lynn Garden City Electrical Engineering Garvin, Ruth Lawrence Home Economics G iE!,, Glen E. Kansas City Cml Engineering Glendening, G. M. Manhati Electrical Engineering Graves, E. F. Agriculture Graves, Hazel Home Economics Griest, T. R. Architecture Grisvvold, L. H. Dairy Ilusbandr Topeka Hadley, Francis Charles Huntley, III. A gricultural Economics Hagans, Belle General Science Halstead, Mildred Josephine iManhatt Home Economics Hanna, Jean General Science Harder, Walter R. Agronomy II Aid MAN, Ernest Manhattan Genera] Science Hays, Irene Manhattan General Science Headrick, Grace F. Winfield Home Economics Headrick, Herbert B. Winfield Mechanical Engineering Hennes, Fred J. Burns Electrical Engineering Hershev, p. J. Whitewater Electrical Engineering HixsON, Brom D. Wakeeney Animal Hushanilry ll.KKMAX, H. C. Bcattie l- ' .hrlrical Engineering Ihax.soN, Ernest Eugene Harveyville Animal Husbandry WL-llington HoFFHixES, Irene F. Home Economics Holmes, Cecil Agronomy HOISER, K. O. Electrical Engineering Howard, Charles Wilbrr Industrial Journalism Howard, Mable Howe, Harold General Science Huff, E. E. Agronomy Hi nter, IVIay a. Home Ecoyiomics James, Guy T. Agriculture Jennings, Ralph S Electrical Engineering JdHNsoN, Ernest B. Holdrege, Neb. flivir Mill Engineering OHNSON, Florence Marguerite Manhattan Genera! Science JoHNTz, Tracy E. Abilene Mechanical Engineering :arn.s, Omer H. Fort Scott Flour Mill Engineering Kellogg, Ray E. Wichii Flour Mill Engineering KxiTTLE, Kathleen Manhatt General Science viisTMAN, Carol Ilotne Economics Waniego KoENiG, William Harold Nortonvill Architecture KovAR, Paul Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Krayisill, Emmett E. Abilene ArchitectKre Lahr, Maude Ella Waynoka, Ukla General Science Laine, Maurice D. Industrial Journalism Lambertson, Ruth Music Leach, Lysle D. Animal Husbandry Lee, Aubrey . L Veterinary Medicine Lee, Vera Louise Home Economics Herington Gage, Okla. Leland, Eva Home Econ Lyle, Samuel Patterson IVLinh Agricultural Engineering Lynch, Daniel Gail Manhatta Mechanical Engineering Lyness, Hazel A. Home Economics Walnut f! :v T ■ ' S-i-x yxx ' ' - • ' .■■ ' . : P-5 .1.1., i:)rEl.L. M. Y Maul- Home Economics M.wcLESDORF, Louise Atchison Home Economics M.VKSH.M.I., R. E. Mather, Rolland S. Mai ST, Orpha General Science I :cGiNLEV, Harold J. Rogers, Ark. Dairv Husbandry .McKee, Chester G. Minneapoln General Science McKeever, Harold T. Circleville llnrticulture ITTERICK, J. A. Greenwood, Mo. ••lerinarv Medicine McKowx, Paul M. Manhattd Electrical Engineering McPherson, Charles C. Electrical Engineering McQiiLLEN, Katherixe Clay Center Home Economics Mead, Albert Vincent Manhatt.i Industrial Journalism Means, Earl Animal niisbandr Miller, Bernice Home Economics Miller, Edith Pearl Council Home Economics Miller, J. M. Manhattan Electrical Engineering MiTscH, Olivette Music Moore, Jean Nowata, Oklr Home Economics MoRAN, R. H. Gi-neral Science Claflin lii LKY, Jeptha Jerry Animal Husbandry OsaRC City Mueller, E. J. Civil Engineering Washington Murray, Guy A. Civil Engineering Manhattan Nay, Harold S. Electrical Engineering Manhattan Nordeen, Frank E. Electrical Engineering Dwight Olson, Hazel Lucille Home Economics Topeka Parker, Helen General Science Miami, Fla. Pi c k, Ruth J. General Science Berryton Pi RSONs, Florence U. General Science Manhattan Pierce, William Dale Manhat Electrical Engineering Phillips, Paul J. Electrical Engineering Platt, Eva M. Home Economics Ptacek, Mike E. Animal Husbandry Emporia Ql-inn, Jeremiah Thomas Manhattan Agriculture Randels, Horace M. Agronomy Ratts, Floyd S. Veterinary Medicine Reynolds, Hazel Lucile Home Economics Richardson, Nita Home Economics Roderick, Gail C. Home Economics (,iiKs, Walter J. Flour Mill Rngim RoLi-E, ai.ter T. Anhilecliire KooTE, Pail M. Industrial Cliemislr RossKi,, L. E. Electrical Engineering Quinter kvHERD, Dorothy Horton General Science Serioht, J. J. Electrical Engineering Colby Sharp, ( .ERAi.n Clair DeWitt, Neb. Ilnrlicullure ' Shellenbprger, Clare Liggett Manhattan Shi r i vn, I uella i Home Economic SHORT, M t Salina hchannal Engineering SiLKETT, R. J. Agriculture Smith, Clara Mary Mourul C Home Economics Staib, Harry J. Electrical Engineering Stalcup, Ernest F. Hutchinson Mechanical Engineering Stallings, Lucy Agriculture Stambai-gh, Vern W. Maple Hill Agricultural Engineering Starkey, Jay R. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Staiffer, Florence Marion Home Economics Sturgeon, Henry C. Animal Husbandry SwANSON, Frank A. Manhal EET, EiGENE Rlpert Maiihaltaii Animal Husbandry VLOR, Gladys E. Home Economics Thayer, Helen General Science Earl Emery Electrical Engineering Thomas, Ruby A. Home Economics Thornburg, Rowena General Science Travis, Eva Home Economics TuppER, Pail Animal Husbandry Turner, Rowena B. Home Economics TusTisoN, Joe G. Electrical Engineering Chapman Argonia Argonia Lecompton Yates Center «i Uhlrich, Carl P. A nimal Husbatidry Unruh, Sue General Science ' axScoik, Grace Home Economics VanVliet, John VV. Veterinary Medicine Walker, Eugene H. Agronomy Waugh, Esther Home Economics Amherst, Mass Weaver, William Wallace General Science Gravette, Ark Whan, C. Lucile Manhattan Industrial Journalism Whan, V ' orin E. General Science Whearty, Lawrence West morula ml Civil Engineering m P ijiu!! m m ' m Wii.sox, Bee Chemistry Wii.sdN, John Cathcart Manliatt General Science Wilson, William Clyde Rich Hill, Mo. WiLi.iioiTE, Clai:de Merlin Paola Animal Iliishandrv Williams, Fred Woods Hunter Vclerinary Medicine II I i Ms, Roy Manhattan linniiil Husbandry Willis, Lnfrett H. Ilorticultiire WiLLSON, I J Home Ji, Roi ' k Springs, Wyo. II.MCK, R. W. Bla Media n ical Engineering WoRSTER, Mabel Manha Home Economics Zellar, Lulu May Manha Industrial Journalism  miiii}|||iiiii|ii | ' V Clasig of 1923 [X THE 8th of September, 1919, the class of ' 23 made its initial ippearance on the hill. When the rush and tumble of regis- tration was over and the smoke cleared away it was found lal this was the largest class e -er enrolled in K. S. A. C. The amount of interest evinced in class politics would seem to show we have more than our share of future legislators. So heated have been some of our contests that they threatened to develop into true knock down and drag out affairs. Early in our career we had considerable dispute with the upper- classmen, chiefly the Sophomores, regarding the wearing of that im- portant bit of variegated apparel known as the freshman cap. After many duckings, some of which were unwillingly attended by some of our number, Prexy came to our rescue and decided this matter should be voluntary on our part. Having been led to water and, like the calf, not drinking, we decided to show our class spirit by donning the postage stamp. Socially we have been a bit bashful, but still we can point with pride to the ability of some of our members as social lions, lounge lizzards or shimmy dancers. The Freshman-Sophomore Hop and several class entertainments mark our ability as a class along this line. We ha e been well represented in athletics. The girls have won or tied for championship in all interclass contests. The boys have shown up expectionally well in all class contests as well as in varsity athletics. This year we ha e men in all major sports. As a class we cannot be called book worms, due to control meas- ures such as social affairs, porch swing lab, cuts, lack of midnight oil, etc., but no twithstanding we have many members who are in line for scholarship honors. In closing, with our college career half through, maj ' I ask, friend reader, As the school years pass, wherever you may be, Just watch the record of the class of ' 23. 0iiittv of €lu of ' 23 (jRANFIELD McGuiRE Getty RUGH Turner Smith Platner President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary . First Semester Harold Sebring NoRiMAN Platner Joe McGuire Mary F. Turner Second Si mcstcr Llom) ( ■ ramii-:ld Gretchex Rli.h M. R. Getty LuciLE Smith AliKAMS, RaMONA Adams, Jasper Dorman Darlington, Mo. Adams, Warner Maple Hill Allen, Thomas H. Colwich Ames, Maurine Moline Anderson, Arthur A. Meriden Anderson, D. C. Phillipsburg Anderson, Eunice Mirl m Phillipsburg Andre, Violet Horton Ayers, Agnes Mary LaHarpe Baird, R. W. Baker, Meta Jennette Rogers, Ark. Bangs, Edna Florence Madison Bangs, Fred A. Madison Bare, Nora Protection 5ARRINGTON, Reuel V. Sedan Jayer, Theodore L. Vates Center |H ' «III!IIII ' . m ' Bell, Ralph W. Kinsley Bellomy, Joe W. Manhattan Bengston, Edith Elexor . . Salina Bentley, Helene Sterling Best, Anna L. Manhattan Betz, Hattie Asherville Betz, Mary AsherviUe Bi,anchard, Werner Manhattan Blackhall, Wayne Sterling Blackledge, Victor R. Junction City Brainerd, Sadie Whitewater ' Brandly, Carl A. Manhattan Bridenstine, a. L. Leoti Page US Briscoe, Ernest A. Latham MixHHHiM, Grace VVilami ine Randolph KiNKER, Carey Allan Oregon, Mo. Bi rdette, Hazel Silve r City, N. M. Bi rger, Emily Seneca Bi rnett, Harris L. Dodge City Blrr, Osceola Hall Manhattan Campbell, Jessie Carter, Alyce Frances Moi: md City, Mo. Chambers, Chester B. Quenemo Chambers, Pexn S. Quenemo Chase, Ralph E. Sexery Childers, Louis E. Wamego Chirch, Kay I. Haddam Cook, Merl S. Dillon Cook, Merriam Elmer Bucklin Cole, Marjorie Edith Kinsley Collins, Hubert Lee Wellsville Crawford, F. V. Cunningham, Purl H. fiirard Curtis, Leslie C. Englewood Dakin, Dora Ashland Darby, Earl G. NLanhatlan Dean, Mrs. George Bellaire DeWitt, Alice L. Medicine Lodge DoBSON, Thelma DuBBS, Myrtle Dudley, Kent R. Dunlap, Jack W. Emrrv, Frederick E. Baldwin City Erwin, Lester E. Manhattan Farmer, Junius Warren St. Joseph, Mo. Firebaugh, Floyd Lee St. John P ' lemixg, Roy Lewis Paola Fletcher, Llovd J. Ellis Foley, Timothy Joseph Chapman Franz, John Edward Manhattan French, H. S. Corpus Christi, Tex. Fulhage, Otis F. Yates Center Filler, John Silver Winficld Fullinwider, Ada EI Dorado Fulton, Willard Clarence Harper CjArdner, Fred A. Loiiisburg Gaston, H. P. Pratt CiEORGE, Clarence R. Manhattan JI llllllir-: Waco, Neb. Giles, Florence Mae Garden City Giles, William Manhattan GiLLETT, Margaret Junction City Gillespie, Frank Arthur Garden City GoFF, Merle Elmer Manhattan Goodwin, Arthur Ernest Concordia Gramse, Lucille Granfield, L. G. Griffenhagen, R. Gross, Carl D. GuvER, Ernest GwiNN, Robert A. Colorado Springs, Col. Riissel Protection Anthony Haack, Florence Florence Haines, Edith Margaret Manhattan Hall, L. F. Harkey, Lillis Fort Scott Harxer, John E. Keats Hart, Qieenie Minneapolis Hartman, Hugh E. Manhattan Hawbaker, Margaret Ann Neosho, Mo. Hawkinson, Margaret Clyde Hedge, Bernice E. Norton Helstrom, Beilah McPherson Hemker, Elfrieda Great Bend Hemker, Herbert F. (Ircat Bend Hennev, Florence Horton llKNRK, Merle R. Kansas City Page 11,8 Herr, Grace Medicine Lodge HOFFHIXES, H. V. Manhattan HoLZER, Orval E. Girard Horner, Katherine Longton Houston, Frank W. Twin Falls, Idaho Hurst, Fahy William Medford, Okla. Huston, Dewev Manhattan Hyde, S. Belle Altoona bach, Donald Arkansas City ackson. Earl H. Los Angeles, Calif. ENKINS, Ralph W. Perry ENNINGS, George Arthur Girard OHNSON, Elsie Colorado Springs, Col. insas City Ada Kinsley Johnston, Frances Manhattan Joi.LEY, C. C. Manhattan JoRxs, Nellie Rose Preston Kapka, Harlan J Karns, Henry D. Keller, K. E. Kelly, Mary Frances Bucyrus Kershaw, Sara Blanche Garrison Kettenring, Leland a. Salina Kingsley, Frank Charles Formoso Kirkwood, G. B. KiTCH, Forrest William Nekoma Kittell, Ruth Knight, Ila T. McPherson Jamestown Knight, Louis Myers Medicine Lodge KouNS, Zella Fowler, I .il s. Larner, Frank Oskaloosa Leasure, Elden Emanuel Solomon Leeper, William V. Goff Lemert, Amy Cedar .il Lemons, Ailene Ashland Linn, Frank Bertrand Manhattan Logan, C. D. Manhattan Longwell, Floyd Liberal Love, Robert S. Kansas City Mason, Margaret Belle Plaine Matthias, William J. Perry McCandless, Ruth Eleanor St. John McGee, Howard Hutcheson Olathe McGuire, Joe S. Pav i ■ huska, Okla. r i ° ' (iiinif Ml Ki;i:, Andrew J. M.Mahan, Vm. H. McStay, Esther Downs Means, L. E. Kansas City Means, Lester H. Everest Meyer, George A. La Crosse MOHRBACHER, BVRON C. Manhattan Moore, Nellie Moore, Esther A. Protection Morelaxd, James R. Formoso Mover, LonsA S. Hiawatha Mueldener, Alice Lyons Mi-Nsox, Elizabeth Neal, Jesse Harold Williamsbursr Benningto Xettleton, Margaret I.enora Newcomer, Lestle W. Alexander Newkirk, Lella Belle Geneseo Noll, J. M. Florence O ' Brien, L.illiax Manhattan O ' Neil, Alpha Irene Paola Paine, Cecile B. Admire Parrish, Lee Marvin Derby Perkins, L. M. Pfaff, Nettie Beloit Pfundstein, Walter E. Chanute Platner, Norman V. Ellis Pruitt, Ruby E. Wichita Raleigh, George J. Clyde Ramsey, Marion E. Osage City Ratcliffe, Hakrv Ki.ij Reed, Leona Maxine Reed, Lo;-ise Eilene Reed, Thomas B. Glasco Reich, Margaret Glen Elder RicKLEFS, Ruby Troy RixoN, Glenn A. St. John Robinson, Mott Luther Lowemont RoMMELL, Lillian Waterville Rosenthal, Renna Regina Topeka RucKER, Glenn L. RrssELL, Edna Blanche Manhattan Russell, Laura F ave Manhattan Sargent, Lois Saunders, Christine Amarillo, Texas ScHiNDLER, Ira Ferdinand Valley Falls ScHWAXDT, Grace A. Manhattan Scott, Susie Sears, R. M. Sebring, Harold L. Gardner Seeber, Opal Great Beiul Shellhaas, Helen Irma Abilene Sherer, Roy Z. Mullinville Shrader, Margaret Cedar Vale Simpson, Wesley Earl Welda Sims, Percy Little River Sinderson, Leland O. Manhattan Slane, Bernice M. Parsons Sleeper, Jeanette Clay Center Smith, Charles R. Ht-ringtoii Smith, Lucile Topeka Smith, Sarah Frances Durham SoNGER, Adah Wichita Spenxer, Harold Cra: SE LaHarpe Spratt, Robert C. Kansas City Stebbins, Florence Ellis Steinek, John Whitewater Stotts, W. H. Kansas City Sutton, Wilma SvMxs, E. W. Ingersoll, Okla, Taylor, Frances Thornburg, Meryl E. Manhattan Thornton, Fern Fairbury, Xeb. )W, Leona Esther Macksville Traynor, Marion Louise Dodge City Tripp, Orval W. Troup, Lorx a Tucker, Floyd J. Minneola Turner, Mrs. V. E. Manhattan ' eeh, Henriette Big Bend ' INCENT, MaBLE ' o YEL, Iro Nelson Sterling Warthen, George Russell Webb City, Mo. Watts, Goldie Smith Cc-nt W.ATSON, Eleanor Emily El Dorado Waugh, Lavi White, Webster J. Wertman, Albert P. Wertman, Zoi Ada Washington Mllilllillllll W ' ESTiiuoOK, E. Garnett Manhatt i VVheartv, Ri th I. Westmorelaiul Whitten, Susanna Wakarusa Williams, Donald Rush Center Williams, Erwi Word, Owin C. WoRSTER, Frank J. Manhattan Clasig of 1924 Motto — Plus intra Colors — Gold and Green Class Flower — Yellow Chr ' santhemum Nineteen-twenty found us here, Full of hope and joy and cheer. There are many things you ' ll see Make us proud as proud can be. Early at the college door We stood, seven-hundred and some more, And thus far, in play and work, The freshman class has failed to shirk. We started out with football cheers. Which will last for many years. Our little stunt at the Home-Coming game Shall not pass without due fame. The freshman girls ' little team Tied for first in the hockey scheme. And the freshman boys of the football squad Played the game to the farthest rod. Then came basketball and track. And you ' ll admit that we ' re no quack. For general knowledge and debate. This class is surely up to date. Come out of the Kitchen, as you all know, Was almost entirely a freshman show; And when it comes to chapel, we ' re right there, No other class would ever dare To even think they could surpass The Negro Minstrels of the Freshman Class. The minds of the class do not confine To the narrow channel of one good time, For at the first meeting, October first, High ideals came out with a burst. For the good of the class, we sincerely thought One more officer should surely be brought. For in our activities we felt the need Of a Devotional Leader to take the lead. A Parliamentarian we added too. To tell us how Robert would have us do. And now, dear friends, just a parting word, The worth-while things are always heard. So listen thou, as times pass o ' er. For the fame of the Class of ' 24. Jfresifjman Clasis! OFFICERS Ralph Jenkins President Irene Whitehead Vice-President Frances Godden Secretary Bert Schwartz Treasurer Marie Correll Devotional Leader J.J. Madison Parliamentarian Joe QuiNN Marshal R. Adams Aldridge Andersdx Ayers Babbit Bahan Baker Benfield Billings Blackwelder Blass Breese B. Brooks L. Brooks M. Brooks Burkhead Burns Butel Zabel Carnahan Carter Caton CONROY CORRELL LoiS ClARK ' (IDER Barnes BOBU Bryan Calto Charlesworth Chew L. Clark M. Clark Atkins Barnhisel Bonecutter Bl ' CHMAN Carls Chubb C. Cleary Avery Bartgis Brann Bullard Carmody Zeigler R. Clear ( 0i ppl@ Cleavinger Crow CrNNiNc.HAM Daily Dakix Dirks Doll DiGAx Dinkleberg Edwards Ernst I. Etzold M. Etzold C. Ewing R. Ewing Falkensteix Faulconer J. FailcoxerFlemming Wise Gaitner GiROUX GoDDAN Golden Gould Hagburg Hall Hallowell Hannah Hartman H EATON Hering Herr Herrin Heywood Page 163 Davis Dawley Egger Elliott E. Fairchild L. Fairchild Foster Fulton Griffith Gritz Harter Heartburg Hill Hinnen m mm($ ($ %mm HOBBS HOGAN Holsinger HOLLIS Howard Howell Hudson Hull HULSE Humbarger Umphrev Humphreys HUSTED Hutch: NS Huston Johnson Hyde Jones KiNNAMON James Keith Jarvis Keller Jenks Kelly Jenkins Kielhorn John KlFER King Kirk Klaus Kneeland Knerr Knittle Knower Lamson Lane Lansing Wolf Laybourn Leonard LiNGELBACH LOCKHART LOUNBERG Low Lugenbill LUKERT Mardis Page 161, 0 t|Ni (l Marshall C. Marshall Marston Martin N. McCOMB MCCUTCHEON McKlNNEY McMORAN McClelland McCoi McWiLLiAMs Meek Miller Mueller F. Oliver Porter Reece H. Moore Nolf R. Oliver Pretz A. Wright N. Moore Norquist O ' Neill PlRSLEV Riddell MONSEV Norton Pate QUINN A. Rogers Morris NUTTLE Paslay Rader B. Rogers Mott Okeson Paulse Raffington Rose ROSIERE RUGH RrssKM, Ryan Sams Sanders SCHMUTZ Schneider Sheei.v Sherman Sherer Shoemaker Slater S. Smith P. Smith R. Smith Sower Spickerman Stephens Steuart Stewart Stockebranc 1 Stocker Strong Stucky Stveber SWENSON Taintor Thackery M. Wright Thomasson True Trump Turner Uglow Uhland Uhley Valdes Vanquist VanGilder VOILAND Walker Wallace E. Watson V. Watson Watts Weaver Webb Wells Werhan Wertman White Whitehead Whitney Whittex Wilkins Wilkinson Willard O ' Aepea af erme ' ' ' D m i )a Delta $i Richardson Garvin Carmody Westbrook Kaull Paddleford Kasten (jKamse Zeller Bachman Stewart MowRY Scott Spence Lambertson Wright Sleeper Batdorf Travnor Uhley Hutchins Kinnamon Newton Ipfja Belta $i Founded at Wcsleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, 1851 ALPHA ETA CHAPTER Installed in 1915 Publication — Adelphian Total membership, 05 Flower — Violet Colors — Blue and White MEMBERS Seniors Madge Kasten, Wichita Bernice Spence, Hanover Lillian Stewart, Hamilton, Mo. Adalia Bachman, Manhattan Elithe Kaull, Kansas City, Mo. Gladys Bushong, Manhattan Clementine Paddleford, Manhattan Ruth Lambertson, Fair -iew Lulu Mae Zeller, Manhattan Lucille Gramse, Perry Margaret Ansdell, Jamestown Juniors Nita Richardson, Wynnewood, Okla. Ruth Garvin, Lawrence Sophomores Susie Scott, Madisonville, Ky. Gr. ce Sachau, Manhattan Pledges Frances Batdorf, Burlington Jeanette Sleeper, Clay Center Gladys Newton, Independence, Mo. Marion Traynor, Dodge City Helen Swope, Kansas City, Mo. Sue Carmody, Manhattan Mildred Wright, Washington Helen Smith, Salina Helen Hutchins, Kansas City Marjorie Uhley, Fairbury, Neb. Louise Mowry, Galesburg, 111. Garnett Westbrook, Manhattan Bernice Myers, Manhattan Mildred Meserve, Ellis Lucille Kixnamon, Earned House Mother Mrs. D. a. Codd Cl)i (Iomega Kayman Bonecutter Falconer Hannah Thornburg Brown Neal Mitchell Robinson Riddell Ebert Crocker Atkins MUNSON Case Mabie MiTSCH BoNDURANr Meyer TOLER Handlin Currie Rice Stewart Mollis Cf)i mega Founded at Favetteville, Arkansas, April 5, 1895 KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed September, 1915 Total membership, 75 Publication — The Elousis Flou ' tr — White Carnation Colors — Cardinal and Straw MEMBERS Seniors Ruby L. Crocker, Matfield Green Alice M. Rice, Topeka Elsa a. Brown, Manhattan Ardis Atkins, Manhattan Marguerite Bondurant, Ness City Olivette Mitsch, Woodbine RowENA Thornhurg, Formoso Florence Meyer, Anthony Alice B. Mitchell, Kansas City Agnes Handlin, Manhattan Arria L. Neal, Clay Center Sophomores Frances A. Johnstone, Manhattan Nell Robinson, Manhattan Hazel F. Stewart, Sedgwick Elizabeth Munson, Atchison Doris L Riddell, Salina Geneva Hollis, Fredonia Margaret Currie, Sterling Elizabeth J. Mabie, Kansas City Sallie L. Toler, Anthony Pledges Margaret Falconer, Kansas City Louisa Hannah, Kansas City Laura Fayman, Kansas City, Mo. Eva Bonecutter, Humboldt Ivy H. Case, Aha Vista Gladys Ebert, Boulder, Colo. Members in Faculty Dr. Mary T. Harmon Miss Irene Huse Miss Bess Curry Miss Mary Worcester Miss Caroline Perkins House Mother Mrs. S. C. Pettit Belta Belta ISelta Ratcliff Hendricks G. Conroy GiRoux Neiman Stauffer Knower Sterling G. Taylor E. Conroy Turner Willis Fisher Reynolds Manglesdorf Swenson Baker Godden Haack F. Taylor Bahan Holloweli, Crow Hardwan Brown Marshall Belta Belta Belta Founded at Boston, Massachusetts, Thanksgiving Eve, 1888 ETA BETA PI CHAPTER Installed June 5, 1915 Total membership, 106 Colors — Siher, Gold and Blue Piihlicaiion — The Trident Floiver — Pansy MEMBERS Seniors Effie Hendricks, Ft. Smith, Ark. Gertrude Coxroy, Manhattan Helen Neim.a.x, Whitewater Mildred Sterling, Clay Center Ruth Willis, Manhattan Juniors Rowena B. Turner, Chanute M. rjorie Fisher, Manhattan Florence Stauffer, Manhattan Gladys Taylor, Chapman Hazel Reynolds, Horton Florence Ha. ck, Florence Louise Manglesdorf, Atchison Mildred Swenson, Clay Center Frances Godden, Caney Virginia Giroux, Wichita Ett.a. Coxroy, Manhattan Git. CE Baker, Arkansa City Sophomores Fraxces Taylor, Chapman Pledges Paulixe Kxower, Enid, Okla. Mary Bahax, Independence Alma Halloway, Washington AxxE Ratliff, Manhattan Helex Crow, Wichita Hi:lex Browx, Caney Klizahi:th Powell Marshall, Tucson, Ariz. House Mother Mrs. S. D. Ricker Belta Heta Weide Ramsey ( .rover West Dickens Clarke Rosenthal Wilson Winget Babb ' . Smith Ely Hall Knight Lear Hitch Locke Colwell T. Smith John Saunders Daniels A. Smith Cleary Heta LAMBDA CHAPTFR Installed May 22, 1915 Colors — Rose and Nile Green Flowtr — Killarne - Rose MEMBERS Seniors Marian Clarke, Paola Winifred West, Lewis Garnet Grover, lola Sara Weide, Yates Center Gertrude Ramsey, Benkleman, Neb. Cora Wingett, Oberlin Juniors Elizabeth Dickens, Manhattan Sophomores Thelma Smith, Manhattan Verna Smith, Manhattan Marjorie Babb, Douglass Evelyn Colwell, Manhattan Martha Holl, Topeka Ila Knight, Jamestown Ruth Cleary, Stafford Ella Wilson, Luray Renna Rosenthal, Topeka FnsJimeii Katherine Hitch, Manhattan Elsa Lear, Stafford Pledges Corinne Locke, Erie Loeta John, Shaw Elizabeth Hinchee, Salina Tavis Daniels, Arkansas City Ruth Ely, Kinsley Christine Saunders, Amarillo, Tex. Mary Ellen Henderson, Atwood Sorores in Urbe IZII. I ' O! . ON MaIm.K I ' RK K Rum HlT( HINGS Pauline Clarke House Mother Mrs. G. a. Bice Mary Polson Opha Zetta Babb Evalene Kr. mer llappa Belta Morris Graham Hoots Waugh Knittle Chandler Ames Kent McClella Turner Lemert Bentley Carter Gritz Faulconer Z Updegraph Humphreys Falkenstein K Smith Brookover Miller Knostman McQuillen Maust Dakin Johnson Eappa ©elta Founded at X ' irginia State Normal, Farmville, Va., October 2i, 1897 SIGMA GAMMA CHAPTER Total membership, 34 Installed December 4, 1920 Publicalion — Angelos Flower — White Rose Colors — Pearl White and 01i e Green LvELLA Morris, Wichita MEMBERS Seniors Irene Graham, Manhattan Pearl Hoots, Winfield Juniors Marian Brookover, Eureka Orpha Maist, Garden City Marian Chandler, Tulsa, Okla. Edith Miller, Council Grove Kathleen Knittle, Manhattan Katharix McyuiLLEN, Clay Center Carol Knostman, W ' amego Claramary Smith, Mound City, Mo. Esther Waugh, Amherst, Mass. Sophomores Maurine Ames, Moline Amy Lemert, Cedarvale Helene Bentley, Sterling Marie Kent, Franklin, Neb. Alyce Carter, Mound City, Mo. Margaret Shrader, Cedarvale Dora Dean Dakin, Ashland Mrs. Mary F. Titrxer, Manhattan Elsie Johnson, Colorado Springs, Colo. Freshmen Bertha Falxconer, Eldorado Gladys Gritz, Fall River F ern Humphreys, Chicago, 111. Special Vera McClelland, Manhattan Pledges Betty Coulter, Wichita Ruby Pruitt, Goddard IsL- F.aulkixsteix, Onaga Dorothy Kxittle, Manhattan Mrs. Alice Fitch Emily .Axdersox, Lar Laurexe Ki Tyra Thki - . lice Uplei ' ida Zabel, , Mrl ' hrrsnn .h.N. K,i,i.,i. Cit .KMI. M,,pleHii Unaga Sorores i n Urbe Mrs. Jessie McCampbell Vyo. Faci iltate Gr.ace Hess ,e, Ann Arbor, W Be: rexice Fu: LLER, Topeka M Chaperon iss Berenice F uller I appa i appa (lamina E fJjf: Set HI ROCHKOKl Kyle White Dlgan Sellers Norman Strong Quirk Martin Glass Whitehead Hedges Leiohton Stratton Burt Watts Swenson Hepler Lehman Stewart llappa appa ( amma Founded at Monmouth, Illinois, Uctober 13, 1870 GAMMA ALPHA CHAPTER Installed September 23, 1916 Total membership, 110 Floiver — Fleur-de-lis Gladys Ross, Oklahoma Cit NoRiXE Weddle, Lindsburg GR.ACE HiBARGER, W ' ichitE Publicaiioii T e Key ' Colors — Light and Dark Blue MEMBERS Seniors Okla. Mary Cruzex, Gallatin, Mo. ViNxiE Drake, Manhattan J II uors Dorothy Settle, Wynnewood, Okla. Bronson Mary Fraxces Davis Sophomores Margaret Rochford, Osborne Lorxa Troup, Abilene Gretchen Rugh, Abilene Esther Burt, Eureka Mary Dudley, Lebanon Specials Marie Sellers, Wellington Katherixe Quirk, Newton Jessie Lehmax, Newton Curtis Watts, Winfield Sibyl Watts, Winfield Susie Kyle, Abilene Margaret White, Parsons Maude I. Whitehead, Abilene Polly Hedges, Hutchinson Miriam Glass, Springdale, Ark Ark. FlorexceSwexsox, Kansas Citv, Mo Pledges Ixgovar Leighton, West Helena Fay ' e Stroxg, Manhattan Melba Strattox, Winfield Beth Hepler, Manhattan Ruth Normax, Eureka Dorothy Du(,ax. Manhattan Alice Stewart, Wisdimi, Mont. Ruth Martin, Hiawatha Vesta Smith, Parsons Hoiiu Mother Mrs N a Miili r m Peta mn r smsi DoBsoN Rader H. Caton Miller Andrews Harkey Siefkin Mott Thayer Smith Stocker Moore Hull O ' Brien Fairchild Ball Chirchward Helstrom Martin Hanna Heaton J.fATON Barnhisel Welsh Rannels Ri-ssel li mtta pji Founded at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, in 1867 KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Installed June 3, 1915 Total membership, 17U Publication— The Arrow ' Flower — Wine Carnation Colors— Wine and SiKer Blue MEMBERS Seniors HoRTENSE Caton, Winfield Velva Rader, Caney Marguerite Miller, Salina Esther Andrews, Manhattan Thelma Dorson, Wirficld Helen Thayer, Manhattan Eleanor Ball, Gallatin, Mo. Faith Martin, Winfield Lillian O ' Brien, Manhattan Juniors Mae B. Siefkin, Wichita Sophomores Ruth Rannells, Manhattan Edith Russell, Paola Lucille Smith, Topeka Pledges Jean Moore Nowata, Okla. Jean Hanna, Clay Center Marion Welch, Emporia Dorothy Churchwoard, Wichita Lillis Harkey, Fort Scott Beulah Helstrom, McPherson Gladys Stocker, Concordia Ruth Briggs, Hope, Ark. Florence Barnhisel, Wichita Julia Caton, Winfield Edith Fairchild, Manhattan Alvareta Heaton, Concordia Geraldine Hull, Manhattan Genevieye Mott, Herington House Mother Mrs. Elizabeth Warner, Herington ly omen ' s an=?|ellentc Council P ' ADDLEKllRI) l.R Sterling Richa BONDURANT K.MGHT DaVIS SmITH WeDDLE MiTCHEL Smith Caton Coxrov Grover The purpose of the Women ' s Pan-Hellenic Council is to fix the date of pledge day; to regulate the rules lor rushing; to regulate other matters of the women ' s interfraternity interest in this college presented to it for consideration; and to co-operate with the college authorities and all other college organizations in ques- tions of general college interest. MEMBERS Kappa Kappa Gamma NORINE Weddle Mary Frances Davis Chi Omega Marguerite Bondura Alice Mitchell Pi Beta Phi Hortense Caton LuciLE Smith Delta Delta Delta Gertrude Conroy Mildred Sterling Alpha Delia Pi NiTA Richardson Clementine Paddleford Delta Zeta Garnet Grover Ila Knight Kappa Delta Irene Graham Claramary Smith Jfresifjman (f irlsi ' Pan i ellcnic The Im-( moling godil in matters dl , l in Hell. IS well ,,s wv. Willi llu- Sciiiiir r.iii-llcllcni Prc.sidciil Vice-Presidtm . Secretary- Treasurer i.oLnsA Hannah LoiIlSK MoWKY Jl ' .SSlIi I, HUMAN MI ' .Mlil ' .KS I ' i Hria I ' lii jlCAN I I ANNA Jii|,iA Caton Chi Omti a Doris Riddki.i, Louisa Hannai api a „ „, Can,,, Mau(,ai i ;t Will Ji ' Ssii: Li;iiMA Prlta Pcl a Delia Grace Baker Anne Ratliffe Alpha Delta Pi (ll.ADYS NiCWTON l.onisic MowRY Ihlla Zda Ij.sa I.icar CokiNNi-; Locke K,il l a Dilta I ' lCKN II CM PI IK I ' Ai.vcic ( aktick Acacia H. D. Reed, Larned Founded at iMichigan University, May;;i2, 1904 KANSAS STATE CHAPTER Installed December 6, 1913 Total membership, 93 — The Acacia Colors — Black and Gold Publications National — Acacia Journal Local — Argos MEMBERS Seniors F. J. Maas, Alta Vista E. H. Coles, Manhattan A. H. Ford, Seneca G. M. Case, Alta Vista W. S. Magill, Topeka H. L. Sebring, Gardner R. J. HuTCHMAN, Pittsburg D. WoLGAST, Alta Vista E. T. Meaxs, Everest L. H. Means, Everest J. A. Deardorf, Lyndon H. J. Hennev, Horton Juniors V. R. Harder, Minneapolis D. W. EiBERT, Ness City J. W. Skinner, LaHarpe H. P. Gaston, Pratt R. C. Spratt, Kansas City T. H. Allen, Colwich Pledges F. B. Linn, Manhattan W. P. White, Quincy, 111. G. E. Troup, Lincoln H. W. Henney, Horton E. J. McWiLLiAMS, Alta Vista H. VV. HOFFHINES, Manhattan VV. K. HOLSINGER, Rosedale H. H. Hoffman, Harper C J. T. WiLLARD J. E. Kammeyer J. W. Searson C. W. HOBBS J. Frey, Manhattan C. V. EwiNG, Olathe H. Harris, Horton S. Marshall, Tucson, Ariz. Chapter Members in Faculty R. A. Seaton L. D. BUSHNELL W. N. Skourup N. D. Harwood House Moihe Mrs. Edith Cha Jacob Lund H. L. Drayer R. N. LooMis H. Robert DeRose S5 lpi)a $gi Founded at Ohio State UniversitN-, January, 1907 ETA CHAPTER Installed April 5, 1912 Flower — Red Carnation Colors — Blue and Gold Total membership, 101 Publication — Alpha Psi Quarterly MEMBERS Seniors J. A. BoGUH, Manhattan C. E. Sawyer, Tola L. B. Bate, Wichita L. A. Scott, Westphalia F. Emersox, Ottawa E. A. Tunnicliff, Cheyenne, Wyo. T. F. CiATZ, McPherson J. E. Williams, Colony W. L. Iic RD, Chickasha, Okla. R. J. Weinheimer, Ottawa Juniors J. A. McKiTTRicK, Greenwood, Mo. F. W. Williams, S K-an Groye Sophomores J. J. Black, Carteryille, Mo. R. Z. Sherer, Mullinyille R. B. Griffenhagex, Colorado Springs, E. E. Leasure, Solomon Colo. A. J. McKee, Manhattan G. B. KiRKWOon, Marysville Frishmen G. E. Martin, Perry, Mo. L. R. Smith, Dunbar, Neb. Pledges F. O. Killiax, Perryyille, Mo. C. E. Sherer, Mullinyille G. R. Killiax, Perry ville, Mo. H. H. Prichard, Abilene Brothers in Faeully Dr. R. R. Dvkstra, D. V. M. Dr. W. ' E. Muldoox, D. V. M.; A. M. Dr. J. H. Burt, D. V. M. Dr. N. D. Harwood, D. V. M. Dr. C. W. McCampbell, D. V. M.; B. S. A. House Mother -Mrs. a. M. Lair I t: S ®5 • i . o Ipfja Cau d mega Founded at Virginia Military Inst Colors — Blue a Gold Publications E. L. Bebb, Reading J; F. Brown, Toronto E. D. McCoLLUM, Bogard, Mo C. F. Mershon, Oakley hmond, Va., September 11, 1865 KANSAS DELTA THETA Installed October 22, 1920 Total membership, 82 Flower — White Tea Rose ' National— The Palm Loral — The Vintage MEMBERS Seniors Charles Nitcher, Hardy, Neb. L. H. Reyburn, Leavenworth M. J. Stigers, Manhattan R. B. Watson, Wichita P. J. Hershey, Whitewater Pail Kovar, Kansas City, Mo. R. S. Love, Kansas City Juniors L. G. Moore, Great Bend W. J. Rogers, Quinter T. RoLFE, Wetmore M. R. Getty, Waco, Neb. L. M. Leiter, Protection Ralph Murray, Protection Graduate W. R. Horlacher, Colby C. C. McPherson, tola Sophomores C. M. Rust, Downs C. R. Smith, Herrington P. R. Woodbury, Olivet Special Thomas W. Lee, Yates Cente L. A. DuMOND, Garden City E. B. Johnson, Holdrege, Neb. E. H. GuYER, Protection B. D. HixsON, Wakeeney Fred McElhinney, Manhattar Harry Felton, Hays L. Pledges D. S. H. LL, Oakley N. F. Moore, Great Bend Bruce Rogers, Quinter P. E. Smith, Herrington Raub Snyder, Protection N. D. Ziegler, Oakley Lavbourn, Oakley Brothers in Faculty G. A. Sellars House Mother Mrs. Louise M. Stall tla.1 4 ti i j IBeta i:i)eta $i Founded at Mia iii Univeisity, Oxford, O ' lio, 1.S39 GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTER Installed October, 19U Ftomr—Red Rose Colors— P nk Total membership, 135 Publicalion— The Beta Theta 1 MEMBERS E. H. Barger, Smith Center . etnors H. C. Barrett, Anthonx F. C.ATZ, McPherson N. D. Bruce, Marquette D. D. Murphy, Newton M. A. Smith, Topeka D. E. Davis, Manhattan L. B. Smith, Hutchinson M. E. Ptacek, Emporia C. L. TiRLEV, Hutchinson G. S. Smith, Independence M. Short, Salina Sophomores W. W. Marshall, Dallas, Texas H. W immkkmvx. Great Bend B. F. Miller, Hutchinson 1.. |. HK N. (,nM,.n, Col. . A. S. Heusner, Salina D. V. SMiiii, ilul.hinsou W. F. Orr, Manhattan E. W. Bkiu,. Wichila V. D. Cole, Topeka J. S, McGiiRic, Pawhuska, Okla. G. A. HoLLdWAY, Hutc Freslwm, ;hinson S. Pfeitze, Manhattan -. L. Kirk, Ida E. Shannon, Hutchinson J. L. Rader, Caney P. Dakin, Ashland F. Barnhisel. Wichita G. C. Cox, Sedgwick H. Gillespie, Anthony S. P. Gatz, McPherson Pledges E. Floyd, Salina T. Laswell, Manhattan G. Harrah, Kansas Citv, Mo. H. Halhower, Anthony Fralres in Faculta E. Archer, lola te V. M. Jardine C. W. McCampbell 11. H. King A. M. F Ilou e Mother ' ATERSON Mrs M s M cIfod « ' t2 w o I elta l au Belta Founded at Bethany Cilleyc, Wus GAMMA CHI CI Flower — Pansv Mrginia, February, 1859 AFTER , 1919 Colors — Purple, White and Gold Total membership, 92 Publication— ' ' The Rainbov CHAPTER ROLL EvERETTE R. CowELi,, Clav Center H. G. Gentry, Winfield G. W. Hinds, Pleasanton George S. Jennings, Winfield J. H. Albright, Winfield Leo M. Clark, Chapman Warren C. Cowell, Clay Center John Evans, Osage City G. Dewey Huston, Manhattan R. E. Kellogg, Wichita Werner J. Blanchard, Manhattan Frank Leslie Dyer, Culver Faval L. Foval, Winfield Ray Hahn, Clay Center George A. Jennings, Girard H. C. Bryan, Osage City L. R. Copening, iola M. DoBSON, Winfield J. S. Fuller, Winfield G. S. Gilbreath, Arkansas City Charles Lawrence, Emporia oplwmores Pledges Wm. H. Knostman, Wamego Chauxcey E. Sawyer, Iola R. J. Weinheimer, Ottawa John B. Elliott, Manhattan Lee King, Manhattan Wm. L. Martin, Winfield Geo. D. Morris, Manhattan Edward J. Mueller, Washington Deal Six, Versailles, 111. James S. Stewart, Coldwater Leonard B. Morris, Paxico C. E. Norrie, Sabetha Paul Tharp, Winfield George H. Winters, Downs Kent R. Dudley, Iola R. T. Patterson, Ellsworth R. G. Strong, Wichita F. niLAND, Topeka R. L Shaw, Medicine Lodge L. R. iL liams, Emporia Kenneth t arter, Tarkio, Mo. Brothers in Faculty K ARI Knaus C. S. Stratton A B Smith H. B. Hous M. S. Collins Walker  Mother Mrs Bessie Webb Birdsall B3 s appa igrna Founded at the University of Virginia in 1869 GAMMA CHI CHAPTER Installed June 6, 1919 Colors — Scarlet, White and Emerald Green Flower — Lih ofj the alle Publications f ' Star and Crescent Caduceus CHAPTER ROLL L. D. Zimmerman, Manhattan H. E. Newton, Harper D. L. Deniston, Manhattan Juniors G. S. Davis, Clay Center E. H. Willis, Manhattan A. E. Green, Eureka Leonardville H. I. May, Manhattan C. L. Shellenberger, Manhatta L. D. Leach, Winfield D. ScHW Sofho S. U. Case, Lyons E. H. Cooper, P ' ort Scott L. D. Beardsley, Russell I. H. Riley, Newton D. L. Pickrell, Leon C. W. KiYKENDALL, Kimberlev, L. W. WoODARD, Fort Scott M. Bradley, Winfield I. C. Maurer, Winfield H. Barky, Manhattan D. (), ,..Ri,nN, Manhatt D. F. Bentley, Sterling H. B. Combs, Richfield C. A. HoLLis, Fredonia E. Hudson, Winfield H. V. Carrier, Hutchinson Wm. R. White, Lockney, Texas F. Ayers, Sabetha H. W. McClelland, lola C. F. Hagberg, Clay Center L. Welch, Fort Scott Fratres in Facilitate W House Mother Mrs. J. L. Bassler R. C. Bryant, Drexall, Mo. fd trfte. lfe i t Or a. fi ' fe i ii © g S ! mappa pji IpJja Founded at K. S. A. C. April 20, 1920 Colors — Brown and Gold Total membership, 27 MEMBERS Ray Feree, Spearville Ernest Lahr, Abilene Roy F. Eckart, Paola Seniors Reeves A. Osborne, Burrton Samuel I. Thackeray, Kansas City Juniors Eugene Huff, Chapman Sophomores Orville M. Deibler, Manhattan Mahlom J. Noll, Florence Elmer F. Deschaser, Merriam Marion E. Ramsey, Osage City BiON S. HuTCHiNS, Kansas City Glen L. Rucker, Burdett Fahy W. Hurst, Medford, Okla. Fernando Valdes, Santiago, Chile Pled CCS Clarence E. Agnew, Yates Center Jack W. Dunlap, Scott City Bert A. Howell, Shaw Glynn C. Charles vorth, Otterbein, Ind. Brothers in Faculty Leslie L. Marsh, Chanute Paul A. Vohs, Osawatomie Manuel Valdes, Santiago, Chile Don Williams, Rush Center H. L. Ibsen Geo. Gemmell House Mother Mrs. Alice Marcotte (Iomega Kan €pgilon Flower — Jonqui Installed May IG, 1920 Colors — La ender and Wine Acti ' e members, 18 MEMBERS Seniors H. V. Gingery, Washington M. M. Williams. Muscotah B. F. Clapham, Lane Louis X ' inkh, COlumbus, Mont. H. C. Boyd. Hooker. Okla. Juniors K. C. Farley. Natchitoches, La. J. R. Starkey, Manhattan Aubrey Lee, Gage, Okla. G. T. Woodward, Salt Lake City, Utah Sophomoris H. A. Myers. Americus D. A. Sanders, Richmond, S. C. E. E. Harnden. Manhattan G. F. Taylor, Hiawatha C. A. Braxdley. Manhattan L L. Hathaway, Mason City, Iowa F. ' . Crawford. Big Fork. Ark. F. E. Emery, Baldwin Frtshnian Paul Burke, Geneva, Neb. Plal-es Walter L. Parrott. Muscotah Fratrcs in Facilitate Dr. C. H. Kitselman Dr. Sivert Eriksex House Mother Mrs. G. W. MaGei « $f)i Belta au A Founded May 21, 1919 Flower — Sweet Pea Total membership, 34 Co ow— Purple and Old Gold CHAPTER ROLL Seniors R. R. McFadden, Jonesboro, Ark. A. B. Schmidt, Canton Oliver Howells, Kansas City, Mo. Ernest Gilbert, Manhattan Walter Law, Manhattan Harry J. Staib, Turon Harry Coxnell, Ness City Glen Longley, Lebanon Cecil Wilson, Canton Joe Bellomy, Manhattan Ralph Muir, Salina Belmont Rising, Salina Bruce Johnson, Salina Joe Welker, Coffeyville Albert Newman, Coffeyville H. B. Winchester O. D. Gardner, Louisburg Juniors George Bush, Little River VoRiN Whan, Manhattan Fred Gardner, Louisburg Sophomores Earl Jackson, Ma nhattan Leslie Curtis, Englewood Pledges Albert Mueller, Hanover William Hornish, Pratt Colman Ash, Pratt Carl Frank, Manhattan Felix Jackson, Kansas City, Mo. hers in Faculty Dr. R. K. Nabours House Mother Mrs. L. M. Roark   $f)i Belta fjeta Total membership, Publication— Founded at Miami I ' niversity, Oxford, Ohio, 1848 KANSAS GAMMA CHAPTER Installed February 25, 1921 74 Floiver — Carnation ' The Scroll Colors — Azure and Argent CHAPTER ROLL Seniors L. B. Bate, Wichita W. E. DiCKERSOx, Wichita T. G. Fletcher, Wichita W. J. BucKLEE, Manhattan W. H. BuRGWiN, Manhattan D. M. Geeslin, Arkansas Cit F. L. Hall, Almena S. L. Hunt, Blue Rapids H. D. Phillips, Paola M. D. Laine, Herini;ton C. W. Pratt, Frankfort A. J. Thomas, Silver Lake H. English, Wichita . N. Hudson, Topeka C. L. Ives, Independence W. Sartorius, Garden Ci M. W. Staiffer, Manhattan G. M. Allen, Topeka C. L. Brantingham, Toledo, Ohii M. T. Carroll, Wichita James Marcell, Highland C. C. Kellar, C; P. H. McCandliss, atoma E. S. Smalley, Kansas City Blrr Swartz, Hiawatha J. H. ToLE, Independence thage, Mo. Brothers in Faculty F. R. Beaudette M. A. Durland House Mother Mrs. R. G. Taylor Hugh Durham W. L. Latshaw z $i)i ( amma Organized May 27, 1920 Colors — Pale Blue and White Flower — Carnation MEMBERS Seniors Clarence B. Quigley, Blaine William D. Scully, Belvue Eugene Walker, Manhattan Fred J. Hennes, Burns Harold Howe, Chapman John D. Cunningham, Manhattan Ray H. Moran, Claflin Sophomores Michael J. Brull, Everest George Raleigh, Clyde Thomas B. Reed, Glasco Vincent W. Nass, Atchison Timothy J. Foley, Chapman Freshmen Joseph D. Buciiman, Council Grove Joseph J. Quinn, Salina James Leonard, Newton Edward Watson, Salina Donald J. Mosshart, Manhattan Joseph R. Hall, Kansas City Louis V. Burlie, Anthony Richard Herolu, Fredonia James Rosiere, Florence Honorary Members Michael F. Ahearn George L xey Dr. W. E. Muldoon House Mother Miss Elizabeth Rothermel C3 $i appa Ipfja Colors — Garnet Publican. Merton Otto, Riley Clifford Joss, Topeka George Fisher, Sedalia Otta Fisher, Sedalia Herbert S. French, Corpus Ch Cecil V. Moore, Manhattan Horace M. Raxdels, Anthony White Cloud Founded at I ' niversity of irginia, 1868 ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER Installed June U, 1913 lid Old Gold Flo-avr—UW Shield and Diamond Dagger and Key CHAPTER ROLL Seniors George Lowell Kell Russell ' . Knai ' i , Xonon Claire A. Dowmn.,, i, hiia John Fredenhi:ki., ( ' ihiik il Grove Juniors isti, Tex. Elmer Bates, Perry John Vanvliet, Manhattan Jesse C. Wingfield, Junction Citj Carl F. Uhlrich, VVamego .Sophomores Donald K. Corby, Manhattan LaMotte Grover, Salina Earl A. Chappell, Norton Oscar Kinkead, Troy Pail Evans, Williamstown Dale Simonson, Anthony Ruben Lind, Zeandale Pledges Rai in Ai. AM., Norton Clo . i M im..n., l,ilene Lmi( w ai 1,11. Perry Norm w I ' l i m k I-Hlis Ra K whi.i . Anthony Emmi i i i.k ii i. .Manhattan W ' -ALLALh (iiN.iDtLL, Independence WEsLt RoBtki., Oskaloosa Robert Gwinn, Anthony Ralph Nichols, Oskaloosa Preston Brown, St. Joseph, Mo. Brothers in Faculty E. ' . Flovd W. E. Grimes R. I. Throckmorton House Mother Mrs. R. K S KGENr « «T ' i ' -.fl 5! ? R3 igma Ipfja Cpgilon Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama, March 9, 1856 KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Installedjanuary 2-t, 1913 Flower — Violet Colors — Purple and Gold Total membership, 212 Publication — The Record MEMBERS Fred Boyd, Joplin, Mo. John Ellis, Pratt Floyd Cole, Ellis Milton Eisenhower, Abilene Luke Guilfoyle, Wamego Evan Griffith, Manhattan Howard Burton, Council Grove Llo-yd Fletcher, Ellis Eugene Geiger, Ottawa Tom Hampson, Fredonia Ted Kxox, Frankfort Bex Price, Reading Ralph Charles Beel, Kinsley Ralph Ball, Manhattan Wilmer Bennett, Concordia Palmer Bressler, Manhattan Myron Cassiday, Manhattan Addison Forrester, Manhattan Lyle Ernest, Manhattan George Harkins, Ottawa Allen Hartman, Frankfort Barton Heath, Fairbury, Neb. O. W. Hunter Dewey McCormick, Kansas City, Mo. Kenneth Shideler, Girard Juniors Paul Tupper, Lecompton Halford Moody, Riley Merlin Willhoite, Paola Fred Wilson, Kinsley Sophomores Everette Wareham, Manhattan Harry Wareham, Manhattan Reed Williams, Florence Jerome Wilson, Kinsley William Reynolds, St. Louis, Mo. Richard Stanhope, Eureka Shideler, Girard Pledges Don Herrick, Hutchinson Walter Hampson, Fredonia Schuyler Kollar, Woodward, Okla. Linus Muse, Wichita Murray Kennedy, Ottawa Walter Lutz, Sharon Springs Joe Slattan, Jamesport, Mo. Kenneth Topping, Overbrook Maurice Williamson, Kansas City, Mo. George Wood, Anthony Brothers in Facnlty H. R. Guilbert House Mother Mrs. Emma Pasmore igma jSu Founded at Virginia Military Institute, 1869 BETA KAPPA CHAPTER Installed May, 1013 Flower— White Rose Co ors— Black, White and Gold Piiblicalion— ■■Delta MEMBERS Graduate H. V. Marston, Wilmington, Del. Seniors R. D. MowRV, St. Joseph, Mo. L. C. Morgan, Stillwater, Okla. R. McCausland, Wichita P. C. Manglesdorf, Atchison R. A. Maupix, St. Joseph, Mo W. B. Carey, Hutchinson C. J. Gallagher, Perth J. K. Pike, Chanute H. Burton, Wichita J. L. Epperson F. F. Russell E. E. Kelley, Wichita D. C. Beeler, Manhattan H. L. Crawford Sophomores D. G. Lynch, Manhattan S. J. CoE, St. Augustine, Fla. C. G. McKee, Minneapolis W. J. Mathl s, Perry H. M. HoBBS, Lebanon W. H. Stotts, Kansas Citv, Mo. T. Hogan, Junction City A. D. Imes, Manhattan ' J. E. Parker, Paola c . ll ■rr IE, M Linhattai T ( . K. Sa IF, KS St. Jose •ph, Mo. J- W. La .NSI [M, , Chase A. S. Barklev, St. Joseph, Mo. A. R. Stark, Belleville B. D. Whitehead, Abilene J. R. Hopper, Ness Citv E. O. W. A. Lippincott Malcolm Sewell A. E. Westbrook I. E. . nderso. , Topeka W. W. Teeters, Abilene J. BuRGE, Topeka C. C. Jolly, Manhattan , Abilene Fralres in Faciillale C. E. AuBEL Arnold Lovejov C. F. Baker Harold Wheeler A. P. Davidson H. H. Haymaker House Mother Mrs. F. W. Norris 5 ■$■ o igma iji €p£iilon Foundeti November 1, 1901, at Richmond College, Richmond, ' a. KANSAS BETA CHAPTER Installed February 23, 1918 Flowers — American Beauties and Violets Colors — Purple and Red Publication — Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal Total membership, 70 CHAPTER ROLL Clifford Knisely, Wichita Albert Metz, Anthony George Drumm, Manhattan Paul Site Harold McGinley, Rogers, Ark. Morse Salisbury, Eldorado Holman Bunger, Wheat Ridge Wright Turner, Manhattan HoBART Fairman, Tucson, Ar Rex Bushon-g, Manhattan Phillipsburg Juniors M. S. Winter, Lecompton William Blakely, Neodesha Carl Field, McPherson Sophoi Lloyd Grandfield, Maize Earl Prestox, Russell Donald Vandall, Wilson HoLLis Hope, Garden City Jack Hill, Lecompton Emil ' on Riesen, Marysville Maurice Se Nelsii Bennington C ' l.Ai HI. Hi ( Ki I I, Eldorado Till i i ( M I ni.E, Minneapolis K. i.: i.-.i l. i HI,. Humboldt Akiin R Williamson, Washington Phil Pi.att, Hamilton Eureka D.«,E I■ .. allcv Falls ROLLIN Web B, Cedar ale Anth. . N . 1 KI X-, i;idorado JO.SEPH Herrin, Dodge City Raym. ■ Nh 11 IM OKI., Eldorado Phillif ' Heartburg, Manhatti HOWA KD W LBH ihK, Uodge Cit y Allen Daly , Poseyville, Ind. Thom; sSe. RS, , Eureka Ted Brown. Madison King, Manhattan Brothers in Faculty H. W. DA as H. W. Cave R. W. CONOVER Anderson House ■ Mother M k . Mai 111-. Ckaham iHen ' g JPan ileUcnic Council F. Williams Willis Dudley ( .. Smith J. Williams Watson Combs Gastox Vanvliet Coe Bruce Downing Coles Marston Tupper McCormick McGinley Mershon Gentry Turne The oliject of this Pan-Hellenic Council is to place such regulation and restriction on the fraternities as will benefit the fraternities and the college. Alpha Psi F. W. Williams J. E. Williams Acacia E. H. COLKS H. P. C-.ASTOX Alpha Tail (hin j a R. B. Waisux C. F. Mershox MEMBERS Bela Theta Pi N. D. Bruce L. B. Smith Delta Tail Delta K. P. Dudley H. G. Gentry Kappa Sigma E. H. Willis H. V. Com lis Sigma Alpha Epsilon D. Z. McCormick Paul Tupper Pi Kappa Alpha C. A. DOWMKG G. W. Vanvliet Sigma Nu R. A. Maupin G. M. Hewey Sigma Phi Epsilon W. E. Turner H. J. McGinlev Jf resiijman Mtn aiv ellenic Council DOBSON GiLBREATH Plattxer Ziegler W ' ebber Laybourx Barnhisel McWiLLiAMs McClelland t.wixN Herrix Holsixger Stephexs Sherer Kirkwood Floyd Hartmax Ball Hidsdx Whitehead MEMBERS Acacia W. K. HOLSINGER E. J. McWiLLIAMS Alpha Psi J. B. Kirkwood R. J. Sherer Alpha Tail Omega L. A. Lavbol ' rn N. D. Ziegler Kappa Sigma E. E. Hudson H. W. McClelland Pi Kappa Alpha R. A. GwiNN N. V. Plattner Sigma Alpha Epsilon R. G. Ball A. B. Hartman Beta Theta Pi F. R. Barnhisel E. S. Eloyd Sigma Nil Stephens B. D. Whitehead Delta Tan Delta M. DOBSON G. S. Gilbreath Sigma Phi Epsilon J. H. Herrin H. G. Webber f t ( lARRETT Perry Jarmon Fry Jones Bronson Ford Pryor Carter L. C. Fields Walton Williams Wilson Boydston Arnold May DELTA CHAPTER Installed April, 1917 Publication — Phi Beta Sigma Journal Flower — White Carnation Colors — Blue and White MEMBERS Seniors Jerry D. Jarmon, Leighton, Ala. Thomas G. Perry, Wichita Juniors Roy p. Garrett, Manhattan James W. Pryor, Kansas City, Mo. SopJiomores Thomas G. Bronson, Waldo Wirt D. Walton, Leavenworth Audrey B. Carter, Eskridge Raymond M. Williams, Kansas City, John L. Wilson, Ottawa Mo. Pledges Ulysses S. Arnold, Kansas City, Mo. Francis G. Fry, Bastrop, Texas Howard C. Boydston, Sterling Noble L. Jones, Kansas City, Mo. Gordon E. Ford, Burlingame Ross W ' . May, Holton Edward Perkins, Rosedale iWgW i M Pkj Jlx-vm- 5 Qncfi ' ylf X9iiJh ' P ' MJZim I Ipfja 2eta Otto Drim Quisenberry Tirner Landon Anderson Brown Metz Watson Herrick Mangelsdorf Gemmell Bayles Coles McCollum Hemphill Gilbert Lyons Lush Reyburn Welsh National Honorary Agricultural Fraternity Founded at Ohio State University in 1897 KANSAS CHAPTER Installed March 16, 1909 Publication — Alpha Zeta Quarterly Colors — Mode and Sky Blue Flower — Pink Carnation The purpose of Alpha Zeta is to bring together students of scholastic attainments who bid fair to be leaders in agriculture, that they may improve their ideals and increase their efforts for the advancement of agricultural science. ACTIVE MEMBERS G. C. Anderson C. R. Hemphill B. B. Bayles C. A. Herrick J. F. Brown I. K. Landon E. H. Coles R. H. Lush K. R. Crow E. S. Lyons G. M. Drumm E. D. McCollum George Gemmell P. C. Mangelsdorf S. J. Gilbert R. B. Watson Willard Welsh W. L. Martin H. W. Marston Albert Metz M. L. Otto K. S. QUISENBERRY L. H. Reyburn W. E. Turner A. D. Weber M. S. Winters ( micron Mn % c 1 ! Founded at East Lansing, Michigan, in 1912 Theta Chapter Installed in 1915 Publication — Omicron Nu Magazine Flotver — Sweet Pea Colors — Lavender and Rose Purpose — To promote scholarship and leadership in the field of Home Economics. MEMBERSHIP Effie Hendricks Gladys Ross Dean Mary P. Van Zile izil i. polson Mrs. Rembert Harshbarger Skourup Helen Neiman Dean Helen B. Thompson Ina F. Covvles Mrs. Bessie Webb Birdsall Mrs. Ver. McCoy Holtz Mi iRu lp!)a= infonia Davis TRorr Si RI I ' .X Sl ' AM.I.lCK I )riii.KV Lam .N KlSHKR, c. w. Smit 1 Kna PP (JA RiNGo Thackrev Mo DDV LOVEJOY Wheeler Elliott Fisher, O. T. Founded at New England Conservatory of Music, October 6, 1898 TAU CHAPTER Installed February 19, 1921 Total membership, 24 Active membership, 16 Publication — Sinfonian Colors — Red, Black and Gold It is the purpose of Phi Mu Alpha-Sinfonia to create a greater interest in the appreciation of American music. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Nathaniel S. Spangler Russell V. Knapp George W. Fisher John B. Elliott Marion A. Smith Harold P. Gaston Frank L. Myers Flavel T. Scriven Ira K. Landon Samuel I. Thackrey Otto F. Fisher Juniors George E. Bush Sophomores Glenn M. Case Hai.ford E. Moody Kent R. Dudley George Troup Members in Faculty Arthur E. Westbrook Arnold L. Lovejoy Harold P. Wheeler Hal W. Davis Boyd R. Ringo $i i appa Belta Emerson- Willis Engluxd Hill Burns ROLFE Gilbert Barger Richards Kimble Honorary Forensic Fraternity Founded at Ottawa University in January, 1913 KANSAS GAMMA CHAPTER Colors — Cerise and Cream Publication — The Forensic HONORARY MEMBERS J. G. Emerson Howard T. Hill J. W. Searson W. E. Grlmes O. H. BuRXS ACTIVE MEMBERS Walter Rolfe, K S. J. Gilbert, K E. H. Willis, K V. V. Cool, KK J. Wheeler Barger, KKK H. I. Richards, KK A. J. ExGLUXD, KKK Ellis Kimble, KK Charles W. Howard, KK Lawrence Whearty, K purple jUasique Whan Batchelor Garringer Works Miller Rosenthal Heizer Hill McClelland Thornburg Hart A DRAMATIC FRATERNITY A Review of Purple Masque Dramatics Having staged Seven Keys to Baldpate successfully during the mid- winter, Purple Masque concluded the 1919-1920 season with the Festival Week play, Daddies, by John L. Hobble. This delightful four-act comedy, coached by Professor Emerson and Mrs. Bowman, will doubtless always stand unique in Aggie dramatic history because of the fortunate circumstances which made possible its production here before its release for amateur, or even stock, perform- ance. Through the good offices of Theo. F. Hobble, a student in the college and a nephew of the author — himself a native Kansan — the consent of Mr. David Belasco was secured for its complimentary presentation. The parts were well taken and the action brilliant and finished. Lloyd Hamilton as the crusty Pittsbuig millionaire played with a conviction and finesse long to be re- membered by Aggie theatre lovers, while diminutive Mary Burr, eight-year-old daughter of Professor Walter Burr, endeared herself to the hearts of the twenty- three hundred persons who saw her by the very remarkable characterization of purple iWagque (Cont ' ti) Lloyd Hamilton, who played the part of Crocket, crusty millionaire bach- elor, one of the Daddies in the play of that name. Professor Emerson, HlvuI of Public Speaking Department, who coached the play. Eight m ol i Mary Burr ab Lorraine, the piquant and lovable French War Orphan of Crocket. the captivating six-year-old Lorraine. Time after time the action between these two remarkable amateurs brought forth such thunderous applause as to threaten disaster to the play. Betty Lyman, as Ruth, concluded a notable career in Purple Masque productions in a somewhat subdued role that nevertheless called for finished acting of the reserved sort. Lewis Bryan as Bob, Vorin Whan as the automobile magnate with the breeze of the windshield in his manner, Frederick Stimson as Allen from Detroit, Harold Batchelor as the young lawyer, Eugene HufT as a very likable old family servant, Helen Miller as Mrs. Audrey, Queenie Hart as Bobette, Irene Shoemaker as the French widow, Mary Louise Harrison as Little Sammy, Frank Burr, James Siever and Worth Ross as the triplets, Agnes Jones as Katie, Lucile Whan as a nurse, all played finished parts. Manhattan audiences have come to expect much of a Florence Heizer play. In Come Out of the Kitchen, by A. E. Thomas, presented on January 21st by an all-student cast, they witnessed a production which in stage setting and quaint and capable characterization was fully worthy of her genius. A Belasco interior was never more complete in its detail than was the kitchen scene in the second act. With the Manhattan Gas and Electric Company playing the role of cheerful lender, the action in this scene took place amid surroundings replete with gas range, ice cream freezer, kitchen cabinet, rolling pins, dish washers, purple Ulasque fCont ' b) CAST FOR COME OIT OF TIIK KnCHFX ' Alice Carter as Cora Dorothy Settle as Amanda Gladys Newton as Mrs. Falkener Alleman Tucker Eibert Martin as as I.efferts Jane Ellen Bruce Seebring as as Crane Weeks Paul Watts Carrier Elizabeth Charles and akiniinuni sets. Rare contributions from ihc I ' a iie Furniture Company, always a good friend of Aggie players, made possible a living room setting for the first act and a dining room setting for the third act, such as is seldom seen off the professional stage. Portraits by Miss Schell, well selected draperies by Mr. Dehner and quaint devices of the southern fireside by Mr. Aiman — ■ all blended into a unity of old Virginia atmosphere — a most welcome relief from the green and white striped effects which Aggie audiences had so long come to expect. purple iilasique (Cont ' b) MISS FLORENCE HEIZER Hamilton Riggs as Alias the Butler displayed an unusually ample stock of buttling mannerisms, much to the amusement of the crowd, but was at all times the actor playing true to his part and avoiding the temptation to burlesque. Vernon Carrier was a very real boy and his strokes were sure. Neale Alleman did a difficult Solon Tucker in a wholly satisfying and delightful man- ner. Ruth Martin uncovered a surprisingly natural Irish brogue, and besides, carried her role of leading lady with naivette, charm and distinction. With a play at last suited to the inimitable negro characterization of Dorothy Settle, the audience saw a very human and original Mammy who weathered the occasional heavy passages with such sincerity that they were wholly convinced. Earl Bruce as Crane, Harold Sebring as Weeks, Don Eibert as LefTerts, Curtis Watts as Elizabeth, Gladys Newton as Mrs. Falkener, AlyceCaiter as Cora, did able leading and supporting parts. Suppressed Desires, a one-act play by Susan Glaspell, was given as a chapel number on January 14th. Vorin Whan proved himself perfectly at home as Stephen, the husband of the psycho-analytical mjnded Henrietta, and as the Step Hen affinity of his impressionable sister-in-law. In the latter role Winifred West moved with a true appreciation of her difficult part. Rowena Thornburg, as Henrietta, lived up to the promise of her splendid acting in last year ' s Believe Me, Xantippe. i hornbirg Manglesdorf P Crihfield Ayers Evans Dickens : Stauffer Thayer Zeller Brookover An honorary organization of prominent Junior girls. Lillian E. Ayers Marian E. Brookover Georgia Belle Crihfield Elizabeth Dickens Clara Evans Louise Man glesdorf Ruth J. Peck Florence Stauffer Helen Thayer Rowena Thornburg Lulu May Zeller American College ©uill Club BouRAssA Blackledge Polsox Gemmell Ramsey Barker Dickens Lea Eisenhower Paddleford Blcklee Hartley Adee Carmcidy Blrr Fhu ' c -Pans National Publication — The Parchment ' Colors — Black and White Motto — Truth and art united by the pen The American College Quill Club was founded at the University of Kansas in 1914. The chapter was installed at K. S. A. C. the same year. The total membership of the local chapter is 123, of whom 28 are active members. The purpose of the Quill Club is the promotion of literary expression and the es- tablishment of worthy standards of literar ' achievement. MEMBERSHIP Clementine Paddleford Blanche Lea Paul Barber Elizabeth Dickens Will Bucklee Osceola Burr Josephine Hemphill Edward Shaffer Victor Blackledge Grille Bouras Walter Law Gertrude Ramsey Jessie Adee Don Ballou Sue Carmody Gladys Hartley Milton Eisenhower Morse Salisbury Marvin Jordan Ada Rice N. A. Cr. wford Walter Burr Faculty Mary Polson J. W. Searson C. E. Rogers IziL Polson H. W. Davis George Gemmell cabbarb anb plabe Frank McPherso KOENIG Hodgson Maas Finch Milliard Collum BUCKLEE FeRREE COMPANY L Scabbard and Blade is a National Honorary Military Fraternity composed of cadet officers selected because of their qualities of leadership. Twenty com- panies are located at different schools which have attained a certain high stand- ard in military science. ACTIVE MEMBERS H. J. Henxey W. D. Scully T. D. Hampson R. 1). Milliard W. C. Wilson E. E. Hodgson F. J. Maas P. J. Phillips H. E. Howard R. E. Marsh. ll L. H. Reyburn W. H. Koenig W. J. BuCKLEE S. D. Capper A. B. Collum Ray Ferree K. C. Frank C. C. McPherson H. D. Finch INACTIVE MEMBERS W. B. Carey C. E. Sawyer MEMBERS IN FACULTY President W. M. Jardine Major J. A. Van Fleet M. jor F. B. Terrell Major E. L. Claren, U. Major L. ' C. Davidson Lieut. G. W. Brower Major A. C. Chapman Prof. W. H. Sanders S. R. Watson- Sawyer BoGUE Manglesdorf Brewer Hall Winters Dickersox Barger Barrett Gilbert Otto Knapp Reed McCollum Henney TuNNiCLiFF Shideler Turner McCormick Agnew Maupin Weinheimer 1914 Senior Honorary Society founded at K. S. A. C. MEMBERSHIP Shipman Winters Kenneth Shideler Glenn Hoffhines Russell V. Knapp Ray B. Watson Edgar H. Barger Ray J. Weinheimer Rex a. Maupin Everett A. Tunnicliff Walter E. Dickerson Chauncey E. Sawyer Clarence E. Agnew Elmer D. McCollum Wright E. Turner Joe Bogue Merton L. Otto Samuel J. Gilbert Dewey Z. McCormick Ted Hall Paul C. Manglesdorf Homer J. Henney Harry D. Reed Arthur H. Brewer Herbert C. Barrett igma ©cita Cfji KAD Shai-ter Kor, Lai.ne Crawford V Karlowski Ballou s C.iLEs Howard Keith Davis Eisenhower Blackledge Palmer Law Searson Professional Journalistic Fraternity Founded at DuPaw University in 1909 Kansas State Chapter Installed in 1914 National Publication — Quill Colors — Black and White Motto — Energy, truth and talent The purpose of Sigma Delta Chi is to set a higher code of ethics for the men who arc entering the profession of journalism. CHAPTER ROLL Seniors Walter Law Walter Karlowski Juniors Donald C. Ballou Maurice Laine Victor Blackledge Randolph Palmer Albert Mead C. W. Howard Edward Shaffer — Special Brothers in Faculty Crawford Prof. H. W. Davis Roc.ers Prof. E. T. Keith Prof. J. W ' . Searson Officers Milton S. Eisenhower .... President Morse Salisbury .... Vice-President Walter Karlowski . . Secretary-Treasurer Milton S. Eisenhower Morse Salisbury W. A. Giles Prof Prof igma l au Smutz Gilbert Dickerson Elcock Tarpley Winxhell Baker Morris Maas Garloch Koenig Stigers Durland Banks Roberts Pierce Mosshart Johntz Calderwood Hunt Lucas Sites Rolfe Reid Sellers McCandless P ' razier Shideler Furr Bower Shelley Howell Walters Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 Epsilon Chapter Installed in 1912 ship, 125 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Yale Blue and White Total Member Piiblicalion — The Pyramid ' The purpose of this organization is to promote engineering, recognizing the student engineer and encouraging any movement which will advance engineering education. W. E. Dickerson F. J. Maas D. J. Mosshart H. K. Shideler E. E. Gilbert M. H. Banks G. L. Garloch R. A. Seaton C. E. Reid L. E. Conrad Caldek . Smutz ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors O. D. HOWELLS M. J. Lucas Guy Shelley M. J. Stigers C. H. McCandless Juniors T. E. Johntz W. T. Rolfe Honorary in Fantlty J. D. Walters C. F. Baker C. E. Pearce M. W. FuRR Alumni in Faculty M. A. Durland G. A. Sellers E. B. Keith C. L. Bower E. S. Elcock P. L. Sites C. F. Morris P. B. Winchel R. R. Frazier W. W. Carlson J. H. Roberts S, P. Hunt C. H. SCHOLER tEfteta € ) amma Thormurg Paddleford Lahr Maist Dickens Leith Zellar Peck Ri-ssei.i. Winter Seeber Theta Chi Gamma is an Honorarx- ( ' .eiKTal Science fraternity- composed of women. Colors — Green and White Floivtr — Narcissus MEMBERS Myra Scott Ri iw i Tin irnburg Marguerite Hammerlv )Kni M i r Makcta Seeber I-ti i!i- i ii Dickens 1.1 I-. Winter Anna Belle Neal loM-; EiuTH Geta Lund (■i,i;.mkntine Paddleford Lulu May Zellar I L UDE Lahr Ruth Peck Honorary Member Mlss Margaret Russell ,m Founded at Washington llnixersi y, February 8, 1909 MU CHAPTER Installed June 8, 1916 Colors — Violet and Green Flower — Violet Pnblicaiion — Matrix Purpose — To promote the interest of women in Journalism and to unite ts members in a fraternal bond of good fellowship. MEMBERS Seniors Clementine Paddleford loNE Leith JiDiiors Elizabeth Dickens Spicials Susan Carjiody Blanche Lea Geta Lund Jessie Adee Grille Bour.a.ssa In Faeiiltate IZIL POLSON In Urbe Mrs. Doro Otto Aubel Theta Sigma Phi is an honorary professional fraternity composed of women of the School of Journalism. Page 2o J XM BlSHONG AyERS Andrews Whitmire Willis Xkiman K i KWALT This society is composed of the leading girls of the 1921 class. MEMBERSHIP Esther Andrews Gladys Bushong Bly Ewalt Irene Graham loNE Leith Marianne Muse Helen Neiman Gladys Ross Fr. nces Whitmire Charlotte Ayers Hortense Caton conie foote Elithe Kaull Luella Morris Anna Neal Gertrude Ramsey Marcia Seeber Ruth Willis Lee Winter Heta llappa $s!i Wahn SONGER Lahr Sherman Mather Thompson Cool Mosely Honorary Forensic Fraternity ALPHA CHAPTER Founded at Kansas State Agricultural College on March 26, 1914 Co ori— Violet and White Flower— Violet Publication — The Zeta Purpose — To stimulate progress in and to promote interests of forensic arts and to i the spirit of fellowship of sisterly co-operation and of interest among those who participate therein. ACTIVE MEMBERS Gladys Addy Florence Mather Christine Cool Dorothy Mosely Opal Seeber Associate Members Grace Derby Mary T. Harmon Dean Helen B. Thompson Honorary Members Mrs. Lilla Day Monroe In Faculty Mary Polson Pledges Adah Songer Clementine Paddleford Mi Margaret Russel s Mildred Inskeep Llella Sherm.a LuciLE Whan pji Happa Mi I.WIMiN SiGNOR AlVORD TlRNER OtTO Kevbirx Gemmell McCandless Elcock Stigers Paddleford KxosTMAN Scott Conrad Morton Neal Carp Weddle Hendricks Hord Neiman Kaucher Wood The following were elected to icrship on April 9, 1921: Division of As!,ricul Chas. Deforest D.a Ira Kaull Landon David I.ovd Skaok Raiiif Cnim Ai )R WRI..III l-J.Ml M. Tl M IK I MX 1 nl I-, ( ri( Division of Engineering Clarence H. McCandless Edwin S. Elcock Morton Stigers Division o Home Economic! Effie Hendricks Nellie Hord Helen Neiman Mildred Kaucher Lois Wood Marjory Hannah Simpson, ' Division of General Science lkmentine Paddleford n.i.iAM Harry Knostman IvKA I ' .nxA Scott M s (■ ;ad ! Mrs. Helen Hvse Collins H. Clay Lint, ' 11 Donald E. Jones, ' 11 Faciilly Prof. Hildegarde Kneeland Dr. H. L. Ibsen Assoc. Prof. E. F. Frazier Major F. B. Terrell ! lpfja peta Hittvavv ocietp MoRELAND Anderson Cook, M. Worster -Meek Griffith Kaizer Thirow Calogeris Raleigh Wertman, Z. AULT FiLINGER Best Kravbill Byers Hoke TlRNER, G. Lucas Chambers, P. JOHNTZ Emery Button Holt Dunbar, Cook, G. Platt Chambers, C. Hill Weaver Moseley Turner, D. Wertman, A. Page Z6k Ipfja peta Hiterarp ocietp Organized October 17, 1868 Colors — Blue and Gold Motto — Slowly but surely we progress MEMBERS Grace L. Turner Lawrence W. Byers C. D. Calageris Arthur A. Anderson Marjorie Ault Anna L. Best Chester B. Chambers Penn Chambers Ver. Chambers Meriam E. Cook Seniors M. J. Lucas Juniors Tracy Johntz Emmett E. Kraybill Sophomores Frank W. Crawford Clair Dunbar Noel N. Dunbar Fred E. Emery Bernice Hoke Annette Kauzer Dorothy Moseley Wallace W. Weaver Mabel L. Worster R. C. Maddy James R. Moreland Eva Platt George J. Raleigh Leona E. Thurow Albert P. Wertman ZoE Wertman Carroll C. Button Grace Cook George A. Filinger Marjorie Ault Nellie E. Griffith Annette Kauzer Freshmen Nellie E. Griffith Randall C. Hill Grace N. Holt Gerald D. Meek Meria K. Murphy Daniel O. Tur ner Debaters M.J. Lucas Leona E. Thurow Dorothy Moseley (KK) Gr. ce L. Turner Eva Platt Wallace W. Weav Orator Grace L. Turner tfjcnian James DOMOXEV Cook Bryson Andersom How m) 1 I( Pherson Howe Capper Hl-MKIiR Adams Allen W 11 kins Brown Knox Holmes Kn(;lim. COLLOM Watson ■ Unii K, R Pkrrish Landon Wilson- Barger HiLLIARD Pierce Sw XNSON AUther, H. GOFF White EAL Collins C.EOR E SwEi r Slrioht Ferree C.AKINC EK (;raves Headrick DlPHORNC En(,hnd Cool tijentan Hittvav ocietp Mollo— ' ' Wl- stri G. M. Brown S. D. Capper A. B. COLLOM M. DUPHORNE R. Ferree D. Allen J. W. Barger W. R. Bradley H. G. Bryson V. V. Cool E. R. DOMONEY A. J. Englund T. O. Garinger J. D. Adams D. C. Anderson H. L. C0LLI S M. S. Cook J. V. Barger H. L. Collins V. V. Cool A. J. Englund )iK|Uer Colors —Purple and Old Go MEMBERSHIP Seniors C. Graves I. K. Landon R. D. Hilll rd H. E. Mather L. H. Hoffman O. M. Norby R. S. Knox R. B. Watson R. F. White Juniors H. B. Headrick ' D. Pierce C. H. Howe H. R. Priestley C. W. Howard V. W. Stambaugh C. Holmes F. A. SWANSON G. H. James E. R. Sweet R. S. Mather J. J. Seright C. C. McPherson H. L. WiLKINS E. P. Mauk W. C. Wilson Sophomores V. J. Englund J. H. Neal C. R. George L. M. Parrish M. E. GOFF A. R. Paden H. F. Hemker A. B. Woody Debaters C. R. George V. W. Stambaugh C. H. Howe F. A. S ANSON C. W. Howard J. J. Skkk.ht L. M. Parrish Orator H. E. Mather roUJiting : )NSEY Bi- HONG Horner Howard Bare SONGER Roderick Baker Stutz Lemons Hawkfnson Hartley Mather RiCKLEFS Andre AlD RIDGE Cooper Flowers FULLENWIDER Sherman Hemker HULSE Winter Henny AbR. ' VMS Newkirk McKinney Hawbaker Cole Paqr - ' 6S JProttining Hiterarp ocictp Motto — We ' ll keep our aim sublime MEMBERS Gladys Addy Gladys Bushong Ida Carr Helen Lucille Cooper Seviors Bessie Cole Gertrude Flowers Mary Gilbert Colors — Brown and Blue Florence Mather Edith ' HEATIJ•: ' Lee ' Winter Gladys Roderick Bertha Burke Esther Curtis Ramona Abrams Violet Andre Nora Bare Bertha Butler Jessie Campbell Ada Fullenwider Elsie Fulton Gladys Hartley Clar. Belle Howard Sophomores Katherine Horner Elfrieda Hemper Margaret Hawbaker Margaret Hawkinson Ailene Lemons CtAil Roderick Luella Sherman Helen Mitchell Lella Newkirk Mildred Pence Ruby Ricklefs Adah Songer Florence Hen ey Agnes Aldridge Grace Baker Freshmen Hazel Hulse Florence McKinney Viola Monsey Specials Bessie Russell Emma Stutz Debaters Gladys Addy Luella Sherman Florence Mather Adah Songer Orator Gladys Addy Sponsor Miss Elizabeth Rothermel i ational (Euvobelpfjian Hiterarp ociftp iSational €urobelpfjian Hiterarp ocietp CharlL-r grame( Alpha Chapter— K. S. A. C. Colors — Brown and Gold Flower — Sunflower MEMBERS January 19, 1921 Beta Chapter — Purdue Motto — Row, not drift ' Charlotte Ayers HORTENSE CaTOX Marian Clarke Christine Cool Xora Corbet Jessie Evans Gladys Flippo Seniors CONIE FoOTE Mabel Ginter Pearl Hoots Hazel Howe Mariane Muse Alice Mustard Faye Powell Gertrude Ramsey Gladys Ritts Gladys Ross Marian Sanders Marcia Seeber Winifred West Elizabeth Winter Juniors Lillian Ayers Irene Hays Georgia Belle Crihfield May Hunter Elizabeth Dickens Carol Knostman Belle Hagans Ver. Lee Eva Leland Bernice Miller Ruth Peck Dorothy Ryherd Agnes Ayers Maurine Ames Mary Braddock Thelma Dobson ] Largaret Gillett LuciLE Gramse Elsie Johnson Nellie Jorns Sophomores Marie Kent Amy Lemert j L rgaret Mason Irene Maughlin Esther McStay Virginia Messenger Edna Russell Laur-a Russell Opal Seeber Margaret Shrader Frances Smith Florence Stebbins Meryl Thorn berg Mildred Thorn berg Mabel Vincent Ruth Whearty Penelope Burti; Lois Clark Mary Clark Ruth Cleary June Harter Freshmen Fr. nces Mardis Alice Marston COLLETTA MaYDEN Jennie McComb Nellie McComb RoxiE Meyer Margaret Raffington Orpha Russell Dorothy Sanders Nina Uglow Penelope Burtis Lois Clark Debaters Christine Cool (K) Orpha Russell Opal Seeber (K) Elizabeth Winter ( K) Orator Christine Cool Jfranklin RooTE Vaile Work Louise Reed Theile Sargent H. Lyness VVhitten Robinson Lush Herrick Dall Davis Briscoe Cleavinger Kapka Leona Reed Rose Barber Burdette Adams Akers Burk Copple Stapp Wismer Crall Olson Myrtle Dubbs Eberwein Mary Dubbs SwANSON Nettleton Mall Maas C. Lyness Huff Hooton Page 272 jFranfelin Xiterarp ocictp ' Life without iture is death Colors — Red and White MEMBERS Cora B. Akers Paul W. Barber Robert F. Copple Linn E. Eberwein Chester A. Herrick Seniors Da ETON R. HOOTON Robert H. Lush Grace L. Lyness Frans J. Maas Gerda p. Olson Mabel M. Swanson CORINNE B. ThIELE Mary L. Vaile Floyd W. Work Kathryn R. Adams Curtis C. Bost Earl F. Burk Juniors Wallace J. Clapp Margaret Dubbs Eugene E. Huff Hazel A. Lyness DuELLA M. Mall Paul M. Roote Ernest A. Briscoe Hazel E. Burdette Glen M. Case Earl H. Crall Myrtle S. Dubbs Sophoniorcs Harlax J. Kapka Leona M. Reed Louise E. Reed Mott L. Robinson Shirley N. Rogers Lois Sargent Ruth E. Welton Susanna Whitten Amy L Wismer Eugene A. Cleayinger Eleanor H. Dayis Leanora K. Doll FreshnwH Marion R. Koyl Ross G. Stapp Lena J. Moore John R. Rose Margaret Nettleton Paul A. Vohs Lawrence O. Reynolds Debater Paul M. Roote Orator Paul W. Barber l.ANE Knight Moran Manglesdorf Whan Williams McClelland Kettrring S. C.ilbert Frank Chase Batchelor E. Gilbert Haggard Harder Billings Anderson Sheely (Juinn Ibach Healea Steeber Axtell Bales Ratcliff Ewing Giles Kimule Pilton Church DePuy Farmer Haggard Hennis Koenk; Gates Findley Logan Richards Hall Paij( 27 ilamilton Hittvavp otietp Motio — Truth coiiqiKTs all things mp:mbers Colors — Red and White G. C. Anderson- R. A. AXTELL H. W. Batchklok A. C. Depuv Seniors K. E. ( ilIJiERl S. J. Gilbert K. J. Jelden W. A. Karlow; P. C. Maxgeldorf H. W. McClelland J. E. Williams B. B. Bavles V. E. Chase G. E. Findlev K. C. Fr,ank G. E. Gates Juniors Wm. Giles W . R. Harder F.J. Hennis H. F;. Howard W. H. KOEXIG R. H. Moran J.T.QuiNX H. I. Richards C. B. Roberts E. V.- hax K. L Church J. W. Farmer W. C. Fulton F. L. Haggard Sopliomores L. F. Hall D. B. I BACH L. C. Kettenrixg Ellis Kimble M. Kerr L. M. Kmght D. C. Logan H. E. Ratcliff C. G. Russell F. G. Billings Lawrence Dve R. E. EwiNG Freshmen F. C. Healea L. B. Morris R. C. Lane J. E. Sheely James Strother Theo. Stuber H. L Richards Ellis Kimble Dibalers J. W. Farmer S. J. Gilbert D. B. Ib. ch Orator Ellis Kimble Sonian Hiterarp ocictr ?N fs ■ 4- (-- • i Coi-TfRE Senn Pknnel 11 MMIK1 III Brcx)ko er E. Walgh Travis Mi in n i i M • Smith Davis L. Burger Tiimumh k., I. i Mover Burr Rosenthal Kii ili.i Ua Bourassa Bussev rxRUH Rommel Ba: Barnhisel O ' Neil Watson Reece Mc I, W Bill CORREI.L Pa,jr _ ' ; Ionian .iterarp ocietp Motto — Diamond ciil MaRCELIXE COUTURI Helen- Colburn Mary Frances Davi Bly Ewalt Ruth Gillis Irene Graham diamond MEMBERS Seniors Ruth Harrison- Marguerite Hammerlv Neixe Hoard Harriet Klaver Ione Leith Maude Lahr Colors — SiKer Olivette Mitsch LuELLA Morris Anna Neal Ellen Pennel Ursula Senn Frances Whitmire Margaret Woodman Sarah Weide Marian Brookover Leslie Burger Grille Bourassa Ruth Cunningham Clara Evans Irene Hoffhines Juniors Kathleen Knittle Vera McClelland Katharin McQuillan Orpha Maust Louise Manglesdorf F lorenci-: Stauffer Clara Mary Smith Eva TRA •Is Rowena Thornhurc; Helen Thayer Esther Waugh Lucille Whan Edith Reece Edna Bangs Osceola Burr Emily Burger Helen Blair Sadie Brainard Leone Bower Sophomores Barbara Campbel Alice DeW ' itt Dora Dakin Edith Haines QuEENiE Hart Ruth Kittell Eleanor Watson Louisa Mover Cecile Payne Lillian Rommel Hazel Richards Renna Rosenthal Lavina Waugh Freshmen Blanche Berry Florence Barnhisel Dorothy Lukert Christine Burger Marie Correl Marjorie O ' Neil Lenore Berry Frances Dawley Josephine Bussy Bettie McCoin Beryl Bullard Mrs. Sybil Porter, Special Debaters Queenie Hart Barbara Campbell Dora Dakin Fr. nces Dawley Lillian Rommel Renna Rosenthal Orator Maude Lahr ebsiter jAMlis IAN V; HAin-iiv Newell llorsER ArsTiN Vowel (.kos-, ULSEN WiNKLI K R ' WOLNICK WllUWI MaCHIR MOKKIS H. Hartman Hi m)ki B REESE PlNCH C RC ( 1 1 (,(. ll Winu Kfm) K Ml Wi L HR K H RTM N ( l Baker Muvek Pbll ' RS Knostman Conrad Hunt Page 278 Wth ttv Hitcrarp ocietp Colors — Green and White Motto — Labor conquers MEMBERS Roy Breese Carl M. Coxrad Clixtox D. Guy W ' m. Kxostmax Ernest Lahr Charles Morris Herbert J. Moyer C. A. Ne vell Reeves Osborne Marion C. Reed Paul B. Winchel Ed. W . ixkler Lynx Austix )osEPH Allex J. E. Beyer Roy Clegg J. D. Clixningham Roy F. Eckart Juniors Harold C. Elder Howard D. Finch Charles F. Hadlev Ernest Hartman K. O. Houser G. T. James Thornton Manry ' Paul M. McKowx Earl Meaxs Walter T. Rolfe George H. Reazin L. E. Rossell Robert Wolxick H. T. Baker T. L. Bayer Cly ' de M. Baughman Chester Bradshaw Albert Bridenstine H. K. Burns Clarence Cross Foster Emmons Carl D. Gross Sophomores H. E. Hartmax J. J. Hendrix Loy oll Hunt Lester Jennings Lewis Johnson Henry ' Karns Howard McGee Lester Means Keith W. Miller Paul McCoxnell Lloyd M. Perkins Ralph Peters Mariox E. Ramsey R. M. Sallee W. H. Stotts Floyd J . Tucker Ira N. Vowel Roy W illiams E. Cunningham Frank L. Howard Wirt L. Lemert Freshmen Irwin H. McCutcheox Rollix D. Webb Reed Machir Carl W ' eiss Fred H. Paulsex Ed. W. Davis Ray L. Smith Lester Means K. O. Houser Ernest Hartman Debaters Lester Jenninc Foster Emmons Lloyd Perkins Orator Hexry ICyrxs 3nter= ocietp Council Capper Mover Mather MOSELEY FlNDLEY Howe Barger Sherman Means DePuv Weaver Graham Herrrk THORN-rURt DUBBS Cool Knostman The object of the Inter-S(i(iei ' Council is to promote Hterar y and social activities, college spirit and oilur matttrs pertaining to mutual interest of the college literary societies and of student life in general. OFFICERS Herbert Mover President Harold Howe Vice-President Christine Cool • Secretary David Capper Treasurer Alpha Beta Dorothy Moseley Wallace Wea ' er Athenian David Capper Harold Howe Hamilton C. E. DePuy Glen Findley Franklin Chester Herrick Margaret Dumss Christine Cool MEMBERS Browning Florence Mather Luella Sherman Ionian Irene Graham ROWENA ThORNBURG Webster Herbert Mover Earl Means Eurodelphian Christine Cool Carol Knostman Honorary Mtmhers J. Wheeler Barger 1921 3nttv- otittv (I rator£; .■ ddy ?ARBER KIMBLE TtRNER Mather The Inter- Society Oratorical is the big hterary e -ent of the year. Each society ' puts forth its best effort and the representati ' es meet at this time to decide the best orator on the hiU. ORATORS Ionian — Maude Lahr, First Place Browning — Gladys Addy, Second Place Hamilton — Ellis Kimble, Third Place E ' urodelphian — Christine Cool Wthsler—U. D. IsLa.rns Franklin — P. V. Barber Alpha Beta — Gr, ce Turner Athenian — H. E. Mather 3lntcr= ocicti ' Bcbatc illinncrg Scenes from the Inler-Sodety Play, Nothing But Lies ' E. B . a. C.=-= me6 Bebate Cool Englund Kimble Resolved: That the United States should, by appropriate legislation, prohibit all further immigration of Japanese into the United States. TEAM J. V. Richards J. W. Barger Arnold Englund C. W. Howard V. V. Cool Ellis Kimble ,4 Uernate — William Knostman 2x. . 31. C.===(empona Bebnte Winter SONGER Paddleford Whan Correll Sherman Resolved: That all persons not eligible to naturalization in the United States be prohibited from further immigration by appropriate legislation. TEAM Mrs. Elizabeth Winter Clementine Paddleford Marie Correll Adah Songer Lucile Whan Luella Sherman Page 291 i . . 91. C.===(£mporia Debate lluwii Cui.LiNs Madison Seright Root Swan ' son Resolved: That the United State-, .hould, bv appropriate legislation, prohibit all further immigration of Japanese into the I mtcd States R. W. McCall Donald Shack Ernest Hartman Paul M. Root T. L. Bayer J. G. Madison SQUAD I.J. Seright H. L. Collins Verne Stambaugh Frank Swanson Lee Parrish C. H. Howe m. . . €r-=m. m. Befaate C(jOL Thurow Addy Seeber Rickliffs Russell Roderick Resolved: That Kansas should have a unicambral legislature. SQUAD Gail Roderick Iness Straight Opal Seebe r Penelope Burtis Ruby Ricklefs Gladys Addy Orpha Russell Leona Thurow Christine Cool Page 292 ur ssie Curator MILTON S EISENHOWER Milton S. Eisenhower of Abilene, junior in Industrialism, Journalism, Kansas State Agricultural College, won first place in the Missouri Valley Ora- torical contest held at Columbia, Missouri, Friday, April 16, 1921. Leading universities and colleges of Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Nebraska and Iowa were represented in the contest. It is the first time in the history of the event that a K. S. A. C. man has won highest honors. The subject of Eisenhower ' s speech was ' The Practitioner of Peace. ' In his speech he did not advocate absolute disarmament, but a uniform reduc- tion and balancing of armies and navies. Last year he won the short story contest and last semester he took first place in the contest among the public speaking classes. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. Dr. Howard T. Hill of the Public Speaking Department, who coached Eisenhower, made the trip with him. —Taken from the Kansas Industrialisl of April 13, 1921. Jforum Collins SWANSON Bayer Wilson W. Knostman RiCKLEFS Turner George McCall Gilbert DoMONEY Weaver McPherson Van Quisi Paddleford Moseley Haggard Sherman Mustard Ewalt KODKRRK SONGER CORRELL Platt Hammerly F. Mather Guy Whearty Thurow Ault Clarke Roote Huff Barger Griffiths Sweet Seright C. Knostman Hartman Henney jForum Honorary Society for Debaters and Orators Founded at K. S. A. C. in 1911 Colors — Black and White Mollo — 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 us strive to be like that old bird. Gladys Addy (K) Marjorie Ault J. W. Barger (KKKK) T. L. Bayer Lois Clark H. L. Collins Christine Cool (KKK) V. V. Cool (K) Marie Correll (K) A. J. Englund (KK) Bly Ewalt J. W. Farmer C. R. George S. J. Gilbert (K) Irene Graham (K) Nellie Griffith Clinton Guy F. J. Haggard Marguerite Hammerly ' Ernest Hartman Homer J. Henney Clar. Belle Ho vard ACTIVE MEMBERS C. H. Howe E. E. Huff Donald I bach E. ]. Jelden Annette Iv,a.uzer Ellis Kimble (K) Carol Knostman W illiam Knostman M.J. Lucas Robert Lush R. W. McCall C. C. McPherson Florence Mather (K) H. E. Mather Viola Monsey Dorothy Moseley (K) J. H. Moyer Alice Mustard Clementine Pad dleiord (K) Lee Parrish Eva M. Platt M. E. Ramsey Ruby Ricklefs Gail Roderick W. T. Rolfe Paul M. Roote Orpha Russell Opal Seeber i K) J.J. Seright K. Shidler Luella Sherman (K) Adah Songer (K) Verne Stambaugh I NESS Straight Frank Swanson Eugene Sweet Leona Thurow GR.A.CE Turner Helen Van Quist W. W. Weaver LuciLE Whan (K) E. H. Willis W. C. Wilson Lulu May Zeller HONORARY MEMBERS Prof. J. W. Searson Prof. O. H. Burns Miss Grace Derby ' DEBATE SCHOLARSHIPS Christine Cool J. Wheeler Barger Agricultural Cconomigtsi Spangler Barger Capper Metz Herrick Anderson 1 ' .ENTRY COFFMAN ClEGG FiXDLEV Hadley Alvord Mover Parker The Agricultural Economists of K. S. A. ( . was organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College January 18, 1921. It is composed of faculty and senior and junior students majoring in Agricultural Economics. The purpose of this organization is to further the mutual, professional and social interests along agricultural economic lines of its members and others. R. C. Alvord . . H. AXDERSOX H. L. B.JiKER J. W. B. RGER H. G. Gentry STUDENT MEMBERS S. D. Capper S. H. CoFFMAN R. E. Clegg Glex E. Fixdley C. F. Hadley C. A. Herrick J. H. Parker J. H. Moyer Albert Metz N. S. Spaxgler W. E. Grlmes R. M. Greex FACULTY MEMBERS M. EvAXS W. W. Fetrow R. D. Nichols Bairp Club ACT1 E MEMBERS Llsh Fleming George Ronev Anderson Stirgeon Starkey Stuart Herr Drimm McGuinley Young Huston Copeland Norby Moore The Dairy Club was organized in 1914 for the purpose of bringing together all students interested in dairying. Meetings are held every two weeks, when interesting programs are given on subjects concerning the dairy industry. G. M. Drumm C. H. Young G. E. Starkey R. E. Lush OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marshal HONORARY MEMBERS Professor J. B. Fitch Associate Professor H. W Assistant Professor G. A. Maxey Assistant R. B. Becker Assistant P. C. McGilliard Cave ?BIock anb prible i Wii Henn[ TlPPtK Brown Butler Garinger MS ! I l kll R lo lL L HR Newton Ferree n 1 HoiTf Hl ON Demston Otto McCormick Hodgson McCOLLlM Bo D Capper Dodge Hemphill M ther ATbON Re burn Peterson Plocfe anb Prible Club |HE BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLl ' B is a national organization of the animal husbandry students who have completed one and one-half years of the prescribed four-year course. The purpose of the club is to promote the improvement of the live stock industry and to better the educational facilities for students following this line of work. The charter members of the national organization were the animal hus- bandn,- clubs of Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. The local chapter was installed at the Kansas State Agricultural College in January, 1920. This is the oldest of the departmental organizations in the division of Agriculture. The original club was known as the Saddle and Sirloin Club and was founded in 191L The Block and Bridle Club is the laregst and most progressive of the various divisional organizations. It features, yearly, the two following functions of agricultural interest; 1. The Student Stock Judging Contest, an event greatly anticipated by students who have not already made one of the stock judging teams. 2. The Barn Warming Dance, the proceeds of which are donated by the club to the stock judging team to enable it to attend the Students ' Judging Contest at the International Live Stock Show at Chicago. The men on the judging teams that won first at the National Swine Show at Des Moines, Iowa, first at the Western National Live Stock Show at Denver and fourth at the International Li e Stock at Chicago are all members of this club. The memliers in the faculty are: F.W.Bell C. W. McCampbell B.M.Anderson C. E. Aubel a. M. Patterson B. C. Zimmerman H. R. Gilburt H. B. Wlnchester President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS First Semester M. L. Otto J. F. Brown D. Dentston R. R. McFadden Second Semester A. D. Weber CM. WiLHOITE H. D. Finch H. E. Moody I lob anb Hcrnel Ulub Brown- Kelly Landon QllSENBERRV SiGNOR Harder Hlff Cook Jennings Lyons Manglesdorf White Coles Mather Walker Metz COPPLE Silkett Mob anb kernel Mnh Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College in Spring of 191 Total membership, S4 Colors — Dark Green and Gold Purpose — The object of Tri-K shall be to develop a spirit of comradeship and good-fellowship among the students and faculty members of the agronomy department, and thereby further the best interests of all concerned in agronomic actions at K. S. A. C. STUDENT MEMBERS Seniors D. D. Brown G. L. Kelly A. Metz B. B. Bales I. K. Landon Carl Quisenberry A. E. Cook E. S. Lyons D. L. Signor G. S. Jennings P. C. Manglesdorf R. F. White E. H. Teegarden E. H. Coles R. J. COPPLE W. H. Harder C. Holmes Juniors E. E. Huff R. S. Mather C. H. Morgan Eugene Walker J. C. WiNGFIELD W. E. Earner R. J. Silkett Members in Faculty Prof. L. E. Call Prof. R. E. Hensel Prof. L. A. Firz Prof. J. H. Parker Mr. N. E. Dale Prof. S. C. Salmon Mr. Morris Evans Prof. M. C. Sewell Prof. W. E. Grimes Prof. R. I. Throckmorton Jfarmers ijort Coursie |HK FARMERS ' Short Course is the outstanding one among the agri- iltural short courses. It was first offered in 1900, and in its twenty- two annual sessions has had a total enrollment of 3,625 students. The work of this course is intensely practical and is concerned with the chief problems the Kansas farmer has to handle. It is given for an eight-week term during the months of January ' and February each year, the large number of subjects ofTered making it desirable for many students to return for a second term. All students who successfully complete two years ' work are granted a certificate. The ad antages open to a Farmers ' Short Course student are not limited to the training provided in the particular subjects making up his program. College assemblies and other college meetings, lectures, entertainments, athletic sports, and class parties provide inspiration, entertainment, and recreation. Altogether the student spends a busy and most profitable eight weeks, and returning the second year gets even more out of the second term than he did the first. For the Short Course term, January-February, 1921 , 102 students enrolled. The pictures of 89 members of this group are shown on the opposite page. From left to right the names of the men in each row are: Row I — SwiTZER, Shoebrook, DrNC. N, Cr. ne, ' ickerv, McIrvi.n, T. Hostetler, C. Hos- TETLER Row 2 — Edmisto.v, Renz, Allex, Weinman, Zolner, Meixhert, Regnier, Morton Row ,- — Regier, Entz, Wellman, Dymock, Granzow, Stafford, Gehrke, Dale Rorw 4 — Roepke, Watters, Rice, Egbert, Greer, Morton, Carey, Leonard Row 5 — Combs, Keith, Currv, Fleharty, Olson, McFall, Davies Row 6 — Stromme, F.atzer, Langvardt, Molyneaux, Brixino, .Anderson, Olson Row 7 — Young, Olson, Nelson, Voth, Esters, Hellstern, anHorn Ro7Li 8 — Buck, Tarnstrom, Fulcher, Biegert, Bird, Binder, Nagel Rn ' i ' Q — GuNN, Treasurer; Bainer, Secretary; Walter, President; ' 0N Waaden, Vice-Presi- dent; WiNZELER, DakIN, TeRRY Row 10 — Wehrman, Schwab, Dow, Coffin, Williams, Gardner, Hanson Rozu II — Jones, McCollcm, Sheets, Fetsch, Milligan, Sherman, Evans, Dresser Row 12 — Mark, Imhoff, Miller, McFall, Phillips, Fengel, Winkler Second year student. l omen ' s tijletic sis ociation Q Q i d H (j@ ( fe t| Mankkk Bust BrsHoNc, Corbet Drake C. Evans J. Evans Kl.ippc) (iiopi;r Craves Graham C.reenlev Hagans Headkick Hoke Iiiiiii: Hendricks Mcstard Xeal Platt SCHWANUT Turner Travis Wu.us Whan Baker M. Betz H. Betz Sherman IoHNS(.N Rosenthal Mall Unrch Rommel Horner MARST..N Hyde Smith E. Davis Lcckert NCTTLE RUSSEL Wheaktv ' anC.ili)er Reich McCoiN Barnhisel BlRtiEK Organized nationally at Madison, Wisconsin, in 1917 Local chapter organized at K. S. A. C. the same year. Total membership, 150 Colors — Purple and White Publication — A news letter sent out by each local organization Purpose — To foster ideals of good sportsmanship, to create an interest in g mnastic activities, and to promote high physical efficiency among the women of K. S. A. C. EXECUTIVE COrXCIL President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasur ' er Hike Manager . Ass-I II, kr Manager . field .,,:d Tr.nk Manager Baskelli.dl Manager . Baseball Manager . Hockey Manager . Tennis Manager Swimming Manager Initiating Director . Advisory Members Jessie Evans Clara Evans . Grace Turner . Sue Unruh . Anna Best CORINNE THIELE Helen Lucile Cooper Irene Drake . Gladys Flippo Belle Hagans LiLLL N Rommel Florence Johnson Helen Priestley . [ Edith Bond Louise Tausche Florence Banker Anna Best Gladys Bushong Nora Corbet Irene Drake Clara Evans Jessie Evans Gladys Flippo Helen Lucile Cooper Hazel Graves Irene Graham Elizabeth Greenley Belle Hagans Grace Headrick Edna Hoke CORINNE THIELE Effie Hendricks Harriet Klaver Dorothy Moseley . lice Mustard Anna Neal Eva Platt Clementine Paddlefor Helen Priestly MEMBERS Grace Schwandt Grace Turner Eva Travis Edith Wheatly Ruth Willis Lucile Whan Meta Baker Helen Barnett Mary Betz Hauim I!i 1 VUER Kathekine Horner Josephine Bussey Agnes Handlin Dorothy Ryherd Grace Herr Hazel Gardener Nile Kneeland Ruby Saxton Alice Marston Belle Hyde Gail Roderick Lucile Smith Eleanor Davis Josephine Davis Dorothy Lukert Mary Brandley Mary Nuttle Lenora Russel Ruth Whearty Inez Coleman Helen ' an Gilder Margaret Reich Betty McCoin Florence Barnhizel Laura Fayman Leslie Burger Lucile Anderson Ella Wilson Bernice Hoke Faith Martin Ruth Kittel Florence Dial, ' 19 ALUMNAE IN FACULTV Nellie Payne, ' 20 EvALiNE Kramer, tljletic H Jfrateinitp BOGUE StAUFFER SCHMITZ KnOSTMAN JENNINGS HuSTON WaTS ON McCoLLUM Williams Otto Dickerson Hunger Clapp E. Cowell Evans Turner Gallagher W. Cowell Mershox Hinds Founded at Kansas State Agricultural College in 1913 C0 0 -S— Royal Purple and White .I 0 0— Fight Insignia — Official Athletic K The purpose of this organization is to encourage a wider activity in ath- letics, to uphold and promote all things pertaining to the welfare of athletics, and to create unity, good fellowship and a more lasting friendship among the athletes and the student body of K. S. A. C. COLLEGE ROLL Senior HOBERT FaIRMAX George M. Hinds Joe a. Bogue Ray B. Watson Everett R. Cowell Merton L. Otto E. D. McCoLLUM Cliff Gallagher Wright Turner William Knostman C. F. Mershon Walter E. Dickerson M. S. Winter George R. Hewey George S. Jennings John Evans Dewey Huston Hartzell Burton Fred Williams L. A. Guilfoy ' le Junior Ray Hahn Holman Bunger Warren Cowell W. J. Clapp Horace M. Randels H. W. Schmitz Dewey A. Goerke Sophomores Marion Stauffer R. M. Sears horticulture Cluti RiCKLEFS BUXGER JENNINGS (JriNX PiCKETT McKeE Dickens McGinley Bayles Hooton Barnett Copple Eberwein Boyd Birke Founded at K. S. A. C. December 16, 1920, for the purpose of ad- vancing the horticultural and floricultural interests at this college and creating a closer relationship between the horticultural students and their instructors. MEMBERS J. T. QUINN L. E. Eberwein F. W. Boyd Earl Burk V. R. Shell R. B. RiCKLEFS R. F. Copple D. R. HooTox H. J. McGinley H. T. McKeever H. L. Buxger O. E. KlXKEAD E. H. Willis R. Bayles G. S. Jennings Facidly Mimbcrs Prof. Albert Dickens Prof. R. J. Barnett IxsT. V. F. Pickett irls{ Hopaltp Ueaguc EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Bly Ewalt, President Miss Gr, ce Hesse ROWENA ThORNBURG Jesse Evans Louise Manglesdorf Faith Martin Fdunded at K. S. A. C. September, 1919 The purpose of this organization is to encourage interest in and loyalty to the college by furthering in every way the spirit of unity among women students; to increase their sense of responsibility toward each other; and to be a medium by which the interests and acti ities of the college may be promoted. Cndjtlabasi Ukake Bachman Fisher Cc Rice Weddle Wilson Ze Enchiladas was organized in 1917 for the purpose of encouraging good fellowship among frate rnity ' women. Alpha Delta Pi Lulu May Zeller Dale Bachman Bernice Spexce Ruth Lambertson Lucille Gramse Margaret Ansdell Chi Omega Ruby Crocker Alice Rice Alice Mitchell Marguerite Bondura Nell Robinson Elsa Ann Bro yn MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Gertrude Conroy Marjorik F isher RowENA Turner Florence Haack Mildred Sterling Gladys Taylor Delta Zita Garnet Grover Ella Wilson I la Knight Renna Rosenthal Verna Smith Marjorie Babb Kappa Kappa Gamma XoRRiNE Weddle ViNNiE Drake Florence Swenson Marie Sellers Margaret Rochford LoRNA Troop Pi Beta Phi Marguerite Miller Lucille Smith Edith Russel Velva Rader Faith Martin Helen Thayer Wobasico A cacia Skinner Sebring Case Ford Alpha Psi BOGUE TUNNICLIFF Williams, J. McKlTTERICt Williams, F. MEMBERS Beta Theta Pi Smith, (.. Brite Smith, M. Heusner Delta Tan Delta Kellogg Mueller Sawyer Albright Stewart Kappa Sigma Willis Shellenberger Leach Davis Pi Kappa Alpha Knapp Chappell Otto Uhlrich WiNGFlELD Sigma Nil Maupin Gallagher Carey Burton COE Sigma Alpha Epsilon Sigma Phi Epsilon Griffith TUPPER Wilson ElSENHOWEl GuiLFOYLE KxiSLEY McGlNLEY Bushong Grandfield Becket Tobasco Dancing ( ' luh w.is oruanizcd January 1, 1919, by two students, who foresaw the need of int ' i Iratcniity dinii-- to continue the democratic spirit already so characluristic of tht- Kansas Suul- Agricultural College. Seven fraternities were represented in Tobasco and a Board of Directors elected which consisted of one representative from each fraternity. The organization proper was chosen by these men. Five men were selected from each fraternity and the total membership limited to thirty-five. Dances were held twice monthly. The best music obtainable was always secured, which resulted in a new interest in the terpsichorean art. Later the Sigma Phi Epsilon and Kappa Sigma fraternities became repre- sented. The organization now is limited to nine national fraternities, with a total membership of fifty. Dances are held monthly. our 0M Coombs HoBBs Becket McKee Fuller Strong Gilbreath HORKINS HOLLC .WAY Barnhisel Reynolds Albright Brown Smith Graham Chapell Capper Hoffhines Gdinn Birge Holsixger McWilliams Flovd Hoffman Th iarp Crawford Waheham Kincade Imes Martin, Grandfii KiRKWooD Preston Ball Saur Avers Wilson Woodard Sheer A Social Organization founded in 1919. It nine National Fraternities. composed of meml ers of COUNCIL L. G1LA.XDFIELD W. Skinner R. Strong H. Crawford L. Woodard E. Chapell G. Holloway H. KlRKWOOD D. Reynolds eikijart Club aa f -f ■ ' •▼ ' « . - V d d aaa Barrington Richard B. Miller Darby I). Anderson Butler Bryson Comfort Ames Austin Collins Brubaker Pierce H. WiLKiNs Meek Glendening Zimmerman J. Wilkins Williams Ratclifk Winkler Uhland Ritts Elliot Gard Glover Grothusen Haggard KiELHORN Keirns H. Mather R. Mather McCall Balser Kapka Kitch A. Anderson Wallace Paulson Tarpley Harder Harris K. Miller Healea Page 31 ' , eifefjart Club Colors — Purple and Gold Motto — To be what you seem The Elkhart Club was organized in the fall of 1915 for the purpose of pro- moting good fellowship and gaining the benefits of co-operative management as a boarding club. The organization is definitely cosmopolitan in its mem- bership. Leaders in many of the college activities are to be found on the roll. MEMBERS H. L. Baker E. ' lXKLER Seniors H. E. Mather C. Zimmerman R. W. McCali. A. L. Austin G. M. Glendening F. S. R.ATTS H.I. Tarpley Juniors O. K. Brubaker R. S. Mather H. L. WlLKINS H. Bryso.v W. D. Pierce H. I. Richards A. Anderson R. V. Barrington E. Darby H. J. K PKA H. Ratcliff Sophomores D. Anderson H. L. Collins R. F. Gard F. W. KiTCH E. Williams A. H. Ames H. Comfort B. E. Keirns K. W. Miller L. F. Elliot J. Harris B.J. Miller J. C. WiLKINS Freshmen L. Grothusen F. C. Healea G. D. Meek V. S. Uhlaxd C. L. Harder E. Kielhorn A. H. Paulson T. B. Butler M. C. Wallace Specials E. K. Glover F. L. Haggard Curefea Club Organized September 19, 1920 Colors — Purple and Gold Flourr — Purple Iris Purpose — The Eureka Club was organized for the purpose of securing co- operative boarding, and of creating and maintaining a warm spirit of fellowship among its members. MEMBERS Paul W. Barber Seniors Clinton D. Guy Carl M. Conrad Curtis C. Bost Paul M. Roote Juniors Roy E. Clegg Charles F. Hadley Verx W. Stambaugh Theodore D. Cole Lewis B. Deal Ho vARD H. McGee Sophomores Fred C. Stockebrand Galex a. Barber Fred C. ' eide Harold W. Johnston Jesse G. Stanton Iro N. Vowel Wiley Whitney Louis V. Burlie Donald R. DeTar Lawrence Dyer Fred D. Strickler Freshmen Antonis De la Garza Clarence Lydick Herbert A. Rose Otho W. Shoemaker Herbert F. Moore Floyd A. Northrup William Sapcut Beryl J. Burkhead Norman N. Weberg Specials and School of Agriculture Clayton S. Bentley Charles R. Fitch Wallace T. Hazelwood Ronald S. Bentley Lloyd S. Roberts Claude N. Yaple American ocietp of Agricultural engineers, llansas tate Agricultural College tubent Prancf) BeLLOMY KlNGSLEY ALLEN Jantz President Vice-President Secretary Trtasiirir OFFICERS First Semester D. L. Jantz R. B. Crimmin H. C. Elder S. P. Lyi.k Second Semester A. B. Schmidt F. C. KlNGSLEY Dale Allen J. W. Bellomy The student branch of the American Society ' of Agricultural Engineers at Kansas State Agricultural College was organized in November, 1920, and granted a charter by the National Society in January, 1921. Since its organization the purpose of the local society has been evidenced by its interest in the several branches of agricultural engineering, which included equipment, advertising, service, education, irrigation and drainage. At present this is the largest student branch in the country. D. Allen R. W. Baird H. T. B.aker M. Barrows J. W. Bellomy W. W. Blackhall C. W. Brownlee H. M. Cancer M. S. Cook R. B. ( RIMMIN ROLL R. R. Drake A. Edgar H. C. Elder R. EwiNG CD. Gross D. L. Jantz F. C. KlNGSLEY C. G. KUYKENDAia, S. p. Lyle C. W. Means Membirs in Faculty Prof. W. H. Sanders Inst. R. H. Driftmier J. H. Neal L. H. Paddock H. F. Pl. nm. nn F. T. Reyling L. Russell A. B. Schmidt G. C. Sharp V. W. Stambaugh W. J. Welker rcfjitectsi Club Kraybll Greist M LTBY Gilbert OFFICERS 1st Semester T. R. Griest President Leo M. Clark Vice-P resident E. E. Kraybill Secretary-Treasurer 2nd Stntester E. E. Gilbert President Neal D. Bruce Vice-President R. J. Maltby Secretary C. R. Butcher Treasurer MEMBERS Seniors E. E. Gilbert O. D. Howells C. F. Mershox Jiiniors N. D. Bruce W. A. Giles R. J. Maltby L. W. Byers T. R. Griest Charles Wilson V. A. Chase H. E. Howard W. T. Rolfe Leo M. Clark W. H. Koenig L. B. Smith E. E. Kraybill Sophomores C. E. Butcher G. S. Redman H. L. Sebring H. T. Hunter L H. Riley H. E. Wickers J. F. Johnson L. L. Hoatson F. E. Wilson W. C. Kerr B. Campbell J. H. English M. L. Padgett L. J. Fletcher Freshmen P. L. ZiNK D. A. Elliott R. C. Lane J. E. Sheely C. F. Hagberg E. Martin Harold Parman W. J. Hartgroyes J. J. Quinn L. Baugh R. Herold H. Rayle F. G. Billings R. W. Jenkins J. W. Rose C. M. Decker M. V. Kennedy C. E. Slater L. W. Dyer B. D. Whitehead M. Soupene H. Wilkinson T. StuEber Page 319 Cibil engineering; ocietp James President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS 1st Semester R. C. Spratt P. L. Sites W. E. DiCKERSON A. H. Brewer FImil Hcikanson R. E. Bridges T. B. Reed CO. Stafford M. A. Wilson G. D. Carson H. R. Priestly F. L. LONGWELL H, K. Shideler R. E. Means ( ,. M. Shelley Lee Roy M. Leiter W. E. DiCKERSON C. L. Bower ROLL Upper Classmen J. C. Geiger D. Anderson J. F. Marshall L. W. Newcomer R. Benford Emil von Riesen L. C. Curtis E. E. Scholer J. B. KiRKERSON S. R. Smith R. C. Spratt F. S. Hoover Harry Nelson E. F. Deshazen A. H. Brewer R. G. Scott P. L. Sites E. F. Nelson D. B. Levi H. L. Brown E. L. Arnold J. H. Hoffman J. S. Fuller E. J. Muller Sidney Ederhart R. J. Smith Slid Semester A. H. Brewer G. H. James M. A. Wilson D. M. Wilson ¥. Larner E. E. McCracken Glenn Gates H. R. Priestly Lawrence Whearty Orval Tripp Victor Englund James Eby Joseph Hendrix W. S. Ruggles Lester Marsh W. J. Farmer Guy James Ralph Ai.ams ( ' ,. R. Anderson Ivan Anderson WiLi.ARi) Brann F. N. Brooks R. C. Bryant Joe Burge M. T. Carroll Jesse T. Clapp L. J. Combs L. B. Crilly H. Dougherty E. R. Funk L. E. Garrison W. L. Hampson G. T. Harkins H. W. Harris Merle Hestwood H. A. Hoffman Wm. Hornish Paul Hovgard E. F . Hudson Harry Hudson Harold Jury Sankey Kelly h. c. koehler L. P. Larkin T. C. Lasswell C. W. Londerholm F. N. Luthev W. H. LuTZ A. E. Matthey R. U. Matoen R. M. Miller R. M. Nichols F. R. Oliver A. Pursley W. Rankin Frank O. Renner H. W. Retter F. B. Robe Wesley Roberts N. G. Rogler Harold Smythe Raub Snyder Ross Stapp Carl Steenson James W. Tobias M. C. Valdes J. R. Waterman John C. Wilkins Paul Wise F. N. Wray VOCATIONAL MEN vklage Geo. T. Nicholson SPECIAL J. J. Madison illecJjanical Cngineersi W. J. Rogers Reporter D. G. Lynch Secretary A. C. DePuy President HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The American Society of Mechanical Engineers established a Student Branch at the Kansas State Agricultural College in 1917, the work of the Stu- dent Branch being combined with the regular divisional seminar held twice a month. The object of the local organization is fourfold: First, to keep in touch with the national organization; second, to secure prominent speakers; third, to give students experience in presenting their ideas to an audience, and fourth, to promote a greater unity and friendship among all students of the engineering profession. STUDENT MEMBERSHIP G. M. Brown- 0. F. Fisher F. G. M. . s A. C. DePuy D. L. JANTZ R. V. Knapp Juniors F. W. Works M . H. Banks H. V. Larson W. J. Rogers R. F. ECKART S. P. Lyle E. F. Stalcup H. B. Headrick D. G. Lynch D. W. Stambaugh T. E. JOHNTZ Guy Oden .Amos Payne Sophonwres Charles Zimmermai N. D. Alleman H. M. Couger L. B. Hefling F. M. Angus Earl Darby G. H. HUTCHINS R. V. Baikd Wayne Dunham L. G. Johnson F. C. Kingsley H. T. Baker H. Fleming W . T. Bl.ANCHARD F. A. Gardner W. W. Leeper H. k. Burns C. D. Gross C. R. McDougal G. H. Burroughs O. W. Gripp C. W. Means M . S. Cook Specials F. M. Sherwood C. R. GOTTSCALL H. C. Ji ennings MEMBERS IX FACULTY Prof. J, P. Calderwood Prof. C. E. Pierce Prof. A, J. Mack American Snsititute of electrical engineers L.k LVV. Bi cklee Paul Kovar J. H. Staib J J Seright President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer ROLL Seniors L. E. Baldwin 0. D. Gardner M. J. Lucas T. G. Story E. L. Bebb F. L. Hall C. H. McCandless M. Stigers R. S. Breese R. D. Hilliard W. C. Marrs P. B. Winchel M. DUPHORNE H. F. Jenkins C. F. Morris C. L. Zimmerman G. W. Fisher C. F. Joss J. F. Pike L. Zimmerman R. S. Knox F. T. SCRIVEN Jm liors E. F. Bailey E. DOMONEY K. O. HOUSER P. J. Phillips J. E. Beyer W. R. Bradley R. K. Elliott R. S. Jennings W. D. Pierce A. H. Ford P. Kovar G. H. Reazin O. K. Brubaker G. L. Garloch P. McKowN L. C. Rossel W. Bucklee D. M. Geeslin C. C. McPherson J. J. Seright G. H. Bush G. M. Glendening T. Manry H. L Tarpley R. L. Chapman F. J. Hennes P. J. Hershey J. M. Miller E. E. Thomas F. Cochekell H. S. Nay M. C. Watkins R. M. Crow H. G. Hockman F. E. NORDEEN H. E. Woodring Sophomores T. H. Allen L. H. Downing L. JOBE L. M. Perkins A. Anderson C. S. Ebenstein C. C. JOLLEY R. H. Peters P. Anthony G. Edgerton K. E. Keller R. K. Pkremmi-r C. L. Antle K. C. Frank L. A. Ketterning W. Pfundstei.v 0. H. Aydklot te F. G. Fry J. A. KiBLER E. Preston G. A. Barber 0. F. FULHAGE R. S. KiBLER W. H. Reed R. Bell F. A. Gillespie E, Kimble G. L. Rucker R. Boroff G. Gilman T. V. Lee L. 0. Sinderson C. Bradshaw W. K. Hanhv R. McElhinney H. J. Staib L. J. Bryan J. E. Hakmir R. C. Maddy H. H. Theiss C. A. Bunker K. M. Haktigan H. J. Melcher W. C. Thurston C. Burke M. R. Henre L. E. Means J. G. Tustison K. I. Church H. VV. Hoffines L. H. Means F. E. Walbridge H. E. Cook O. Holzer G. A. Meyer F. L. Westerman D. Corby B. A. Howell K. VV. Killer VV. P. White C. P. Cross R. Hume E. L. Misegades H. Williams P. Cunningham R. Jenkins B. C. Mohrbacher L. R. Williams C. C. Davidson A. Jennings R. Murray 0. C. Wood 0. Deibler L. E. Jennings V. W. Nass L. L. Wurst sjssociateb Cnsineering ocietieg of I  : , €, H. K. Shideler President Membership A. S. M. E. R. C. Spratt Secretarv-Treasiir Architects Club Total Membership, 724 E. E. ROLL— Continued E. AMO.S A. Donaldson R. Lille Y D. B. Rising G. .Allen C. H. Duerfeldt G. D. Lingelb. ch A. L. Rogers W. H. Allen B. H. DUTTON T. E. LiNSCHEID H. A. Rose U. S. Arnold A. B. Edwards W. K. Lockhart E. SCHEEL H. Axtell G. H. Emrich H. Low F. Sharpless ' . Badger H. Felton K. Mc. ' tee T. L. Simpson G. Barton F. C. Foreman S. C. McFadden R. R. Sloan VV. G. Berry J. Foster L. W. Frager L. Maddo.x J. R. Smiley G. Beverly E. Madison R. D. Smith J. BOSTWICK C. K. Gibbons H. L. Madsen G. Spring H. C. BOYDSTON V. Golden R. W. Martin C. Stimson R. J. Bryant C. Brown O. C. Harner C. Merritt J. Strother C. B. Hasenyager A. Messenheimer J. F. Swarner G. E. Buck J. Heald A. Montgomery H. A. Swim G. VV. Buckley B. Heath H. G. Mooney H. Thomasson L. V. Burlie F. E. Henderson R. .MURR. Y P. VOHS D. Bushey C. HOLLIS F. Northrop L. S. VanScoyoc E. Cabacungan B. R. Hovgard E. E. Orr A. E. Walker J. L. Carinder J. Hume H. Jeffrey R. W. Osborn G. S. Wann G. Chew W. J. Overton L R. Ward W. H. Carter C. H. Johnson F. G. Johnson E. R. Palmer R. Webb J. C. Clark G. VV. Pate G. H. Weckel V. C. Clements G. V. Johnson K. E. Keller W. Pears G. R. Wells E. H. Cooper G. Prick ARD F. Werhan L. COPENING A. Krachy E. Petr T. L. Weybrew E. H. Crall C. Lakeman A. H. Pfeiffer D. Whitehead F. Creighton J. V. Lansing G. Porter E. S. Wilson P. Dakin G. Leiser H. R. yle E. Wilson H. L. Davidson C. J. Lydick H. 0. Reed R. M. Wilson E. Deeter V. Lemert F. Reynolds P. Wise E. DeTar J. Leonard F. Richards R. Yoder M. E. DODD Specials D. C. Calogeris J. Hall F. T. Jenkins R. M. Prescott M. L. Copeland H. Hartman C. D. Johnson C. L. Keller F. R. Williams C. 0. Dailey H. D- Hopkins American s s ociation of CngineersJ iiirk-r laws of tlie State of Illinois at Chicago on June 14, 1915 KANSAS STATE COLLEC.K CHAPTER Publication — Professional Engineer The purpose of this association is to raise the stancla id of ethics of the engineering profession and to promote the economic and social welfare of engineers. CHAPTH R ROLL H. K. Shideler V. G. Ward C. F. Irwin D. (.;. Lynch V. E. DiCKERSON A. T. Rhodes R. C. Spratt T. E. Johntz R. L. BlMGARDNER L. C. Teeter W. L. Lesher A. 0. Payne H. R. Priestly A. D. CoNRow R. F. Blanks E. G. Darby C. R. Hatfield M.W. FURR W D. Cole A. W. Gudge (;. H. HOLLISTER L. V. White M. J. Brill W. W. Leeper E. H. Bradley C. H. SCHOLER L. M. Leiter T. T. Hagan L. V. Newcomer F. F. Frazier H. Nelson E. L. Bebb F. L. LONGWELL H. B. Walker R. S. Love H. F. Jenkins R, E. Bridges L. E. Conrad L. C. ClRTls L. E. Baldwin B. J. BURKHEAD F. H. Fox G. D. Carson A. H. Ford ( ' .. R. Anderson ' J. H. Roberts M. Bradley P. KOVAR A. E. Matthey A. H. Brewkr E. F. Nelson H. S. Nay H. Doigherty C. L. Bower J. C. Geiger K. O. HOCSER J. C. WiLKINS G. Shelley R. W. Brann T. H. Allen E. F. Stalci-p P. L. Sites P. R. Wise R. J. Maltby P. J. Hershey E. S. Elcock H. H. Connell 0. F. FULHAGE H. B. Headrick H. L. Brown F. W. Work R. S. Smith I.. D. McDonald G. A. Murry F. J. Maas F. Tucker V. H. McMahox E. HOKANSON (). F. Fisher O. H. Karns C. C. McPherson G. E. Gates R, V. Knapp E. B. Johnson J. G. TVSTISON R. G. Scott A. C. DePiy W. J. Rogers E )t Siroton pull Balloi STAFF Milton S. Kimahower Clem I ' M I m: I ' aijdleford JIandoli ' h Palmer lONE LeITH Don Ballou and W. A. Giles lulilor ill Chief Assoiidtc Editor Business Manager Ass ' t Business Manager Art The Brown Bull, K. S. A. C. ' s humorous publication, is only one year old but it already ranks with the best wit and humor magazines in the country. The magazine was started last year by Sigma Delta Chi, men ' s journalistic fraternity, with Ralph O. Foster and Milton S. Eisenhower as the editors. The first issue contained no scandal or slander, but it did vd e a great deal of per- sonal material. Three issues were published this year with Milton Eisenhower as the editor. Each issue has showed marked improvement and, with all personal and slanderous material left out, the magazine has become one of the best. The Brown Bull is now published jointly by Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic fraternities for men and women, respectively. It serves to advertise the college widely: but more than that, it contains a lot of wit and fun for the students. The Brown Hull has a circulation of 2,000. Many copies go to alumni, newspapers and contemporary wit magazines, which quote the Brown Bull a great deal. ggie JSre s; Clutj Organized Septfrnlier, 1919 OFFICERS Susan L. Carmody Maurice D. Laine C. R. Smith . President Vice-President Seer eta rv-Treasnrer The Aggie Press Club is completing its second year as a distinctive college organization. Composed, as it is, of all students of journalism at K. S. A. C, the Press Club is capable of doing excellent service to the college. The publicity that the various members of the club gave to the college through the news- papers of the home towns while the club members were on their vacations, con- stitutes a unique and valuable service to the college. A special edition of the Collegian , student paper, was distributed by Press Club people to the many visitors at the International Wheat Show at Wichita in October. Other members acted as honorary guides for Farm and Home visitors on Newspaper Day, Februar - 10. At present, plans are under way for the reorganization of the Club, which will put it on a firmer footing and also make it more distinctive. Wi)t Kansas! tate CoUesian Kstalilishwl in 1S()5 STAFF Clementine Paddleford Editor Elizabeth Dickens Associate Editor Edith Haines Society Editor Morse Salisbury Sport Editor C. R. Smith Exchanoe Editor Susan Carmody t- . t j-. Stanley C. SwENSON j ■ ■ • ■ Feature EdUors Walter A. Karlowski .... Business Manager The Kansas State Collegian, the official student paper, is printed on Tuesday and Friday of each week of the college year In ' the students of the department of Industrial Journalism. It carries all of the news of the college and the student activities, and also runs special feature articles. This year several new features have been added to it, such as a humorous column and human interest stories. It is a strong supporter of the S. S. G. A. The Kansas State Collegian has a circulation this year of nearly 2,000. 9 s 9 }t M Mth Veterans; Club OFFICERS Arthur H. Brewer President Carl O. Nelson .... Vice-President M. RiON C. Reed Secretary Carl Watsok Treasurer Charles O. Dailey .... Marshal The Disabled War Veterans, composed of men at K. S. A. C. under the jurisdiction of the Federal Board of Vocational Education, was organized Jan- uary 18, 1921. The Club was formed with the view of furthering the spirit of fellowship and co-operation resulting from ser ice in the World War. The Club is a social organization, but its activities also extend to aid all the disabled veterans, and to co-operate with relief and public welfare organizations. The Club makes possible unified action in all matters of polic - affecting the men in school. About fifty Federal Board men entered school at the opening of the fall semester in 1920. Since that time the number has increased to over three hundred. The men are enrolled in e ery department of the college and in the various trade courses. The work of supervising the men was at first in charge of Dean J. T. W il- lard. The District Ofifice at St. Louis then installed a representative whose duty it was to take complete charge of all matters relating to the work of the men. O. W. Price held this position until the beginning of the second semester, when he was transferred to another school. He was succeeded by Edward L. Littleton, who represents the Federal Board at the present time. i:f)c jWacBotoell Club Smith W ' adsworth Kimmel Mirphy Mitsch Gilbreath Paistian t ' l KRV COLBURN RiCE FrASIER CASE HARRIS Russell Kellar Spence Johnson Lefler Anderson Hanne Rogers Warren Hedge Crow Thornburg Knox Women ' s Honorary Music Club Founded at K. S. A. C. September, 1918 Colors — Pink and Green Flower — Sweet Pea Purpose — To stimulate interest in all musical activities of the college and encourage high scholarship. Eunice Anderson Ivy Case Helen Crow Thelma DonsoN Gladys Gilbreath Elizabeth Eraser Eugenia Harris STUDENT MEMBERS Bernice Hedge Pearl Hoots Elsie Johnson Leda Kraetli Elsie Knox Olivette Mitsch Florence Myer Mabel Murphy Ella Paustain Alice Rice China Rogers Laura Russell Bernice Spence Mildred Thornburg Arilla Wadsworth Helen Colburn Bess Curry Helen Hannen FACULTY MEMBERS Ethel Hassinger Fannie Kellar Katherine Kimmel Mabel Leffler Elsie Smith Gladys Warren eacon Hendricks Ayers Graham Bushong Ewalt An honorary organization composed of Senior women who are elected at the close of the Junior ear. MEMBERSHIP Effie Hendricks HORTEXSE CaTOK Gladys Bushong Marcia Seeber Charlotte Ayers Irene Gr.aham Bly Ewalt Fr- nces Whitmire cterinarp ilebical sigociation Oiuaiii rd OrldlicT, HH)(i al interest of ctcriiiar technical and Sherer McKee Ratts I.eascre Farley Lee Williams, M VVEiNHEiiViER Emery Criffinhagex Starkey BoGi e Kirkwood Van xiet Brandley William? Crawford Adee Williams, F. Scott Barger Gingery Groat Davis Tinncliffe Foley Pricharij Bcshonc, Clapham Sawyer Fredenbir(; McKitterick Bate Emerson Huwarth Hcstox Dudley RST ( ' Ai?ixi:t Thdrmu Kt BlSHONG Pl£ Leith Wai ( SFrOND ( ABI KT The Y. V. C. A. at K. S. A. C. is an active organization with a membership of 550 students. The membership is open to all college women. The personal basis for membership has been adopted recently to take the place of the church membership basis, which was used. This association carries a budget of .13,000, the greater patt of which is raised by a financial campaign. The arious lines of work are carried on through eleven committees. The Committee chairmen with the four officers aie organized into the first cabinet; the sub-chairmen of the committees are organized into the second cabinet. Vesper services are held regularly on Thursday afternoon. The natuie of these meetings varies because of the desire to make them interesting, attractive and helpful to all the college women. The Y. V. C. A. is greatly indebted to the faculty friends and the town friends whose interest and assistance are of a definite value. Pafff 31,0 i. W. C. gl — Continuei). ()(Ti;ttk Laura Russell Ramona Abrams LuciLE Gramse Agnes Ayers Harriet Klaver Ruth Gillis ( BIG SISTER COMMITTEE Hammerly Brookover Mather Crihfield Foote Li Gi.NTER Neiman Rutts Woodman Lahr Rauer i. W. C. la -Continueb FRESHMAN COMMISSIOX Marston Correll Barnhisel McCoin Humphrey 5 Lonnberg Graham Gritz Zabel True Caton Lukert Heaton Holderbaum Morris Knittle Thurston Cooper Hallowell Harter Schneider O ' Leary Mowry Myer Clark VanQuish Van Gilder Hitch Brooks Hanna John Stratton Whitehead Wright Lear McKinney Hedges Uglow Riddell Carmody Updegraph Uhley Falkenstein Kinnamon Jarvis Hutchins Raffington Dawley Hull James Page 3iZ S. M c. n. LrcAs HoLTZ K.NOSTMAX Knox Smith Hixson Conrad HuvvE Capper McPherson Mover White Root Whearty Hartmax Dr. a. a. Holtz . S. D. Capper . C. C. McPherson B. D. Hixson . Herbert Mover Ernest Hartman Wm. Knostman . C. R. Smith R. YMOND Knox . E. J. Jelden . Raymond White Paul Roote Carl Conr.ad Lawrence Whearty M. J. Lucas . C. H. Howe . General Secretary President Vice-President and Chairman Extension Com. Secretary and Chairman Freshman Council Com. Chairman of Social Committee Chairman of Mcnibirship Committee Chairman of New Student Committee Chairman of Publicity Committee S. S. G. A. Representative State Comniiltee of Cotmcil Chairman of Boys ' Work Committee Chairman of Fniiimc Committee Chairman of New Siudciil Committee Chairman of Mc(liii;j_s Committee Chairman of Indiisirial Service Committee Chairman of Athletic Committee Dr. H. H. Kinc, . Prof. L. A. Fitz Rev. Lewis Jacobsen H. D. Hay ' den . BOARD President Treasurer Representative of Ministerial Union Represeniative of Chamber of Commerce Dean R. A. Seaton Prof. C. C. Swanson Hugh Durham Ernest Hartman S. D. Capper C. C. McPherson Raymond White E. J. Jelden W,M.€. . Con b) The following outline demonstrates that the two chief watchwords of the Y. M. C. A. are ser ice and efificiency. Rooming Bureau — 0 •e 700 rooms listed for incoming students. A bi- weekly revised list always kept in the office. Employment Bureau — Over (iOO men placed in touch with regular, [lart time, or odd job employment. New Student — Members of this committee met all trains at the opening of college to help students find rooms, etc. Social — Functions such as the Aggie Men ' s Mi.ver, Short Course Mixer, and bi-monthly socials with the Y. W. C. A. are held. Extension — Teams were sent to many High Schools, where the - put on Go to College chapels which created a great deal of interest. Boys — Boy Scout Troup 5 is a Y organization. The Manhattan Sunday School League is fostered by this department. Publicity — Keeps the puljlic in touch with Y activities. Promotion — Its chief dut - is the formation of the Freshman Council, com- posed of about thirty men, in order that a group of responsible men may be trained in Y methods. Industrial Service — The teaching of English to foreigners, the co-operation with negro churches and groups of young people, and the exchange of techniccd knowledge for practical use with groups of trade people. Athletic — The organization of local clubs, etc., into athletic tournaments, especially Basket Ball. Finance — l nder direction of R. C. Nichols the student campaign netted $1,500, the faculty campaign ?;500. Membership — The largest membership in the history of the organization, numbering o er 600. Use of I ' Building — Several college organizations used the parlors for their monthly and bimonthly meetings. Twenty organizations, including School of Ag and High School, used the Basket Ball Court. World Forum — A three-days ' series of lectures and conferences on world conditions, by nine speakers of international reputation, held February 18 to- 20, was one of the big successes of th? ' ear. W- J«. C. . (Confl)) Jfres fjman Council Jenkins Stvckev Hinshaw Hubus Babbit Sheel R. Smith Reynolds Lav P. Smith Hixson Major Terrell Turpin Forrester •URNE Kirk Kelley OFFICERS Theo. Hogan R. L. Smith . P. E. Smith President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer MEMBERS B. D. Hixsox, Chairman Major Terrell, Ellis Babbit Addison Forrester Floyd Healea Lee Hinshaw Theodore Hogan Marvin Jordan V. Kirk Milton Turpin John Post Reid Machir Lawrence Reynolds P. E. Smith Richard Stuckey Eugene Clevenger Chas. Griffin Phillip Heartburg Cliff Currie Faculty Advisor Harold Hobbs Ralph Jenkins D. S. Kelly Allen Laybourne Scott Pfeutze Elwin Sheel R. L. Smith A. R. Stark E. O. Stephens FACULTY M. F. Ahearn, Athletics Prof. Grimes, Social Prof. Price, New Student ADVISORS Prof. Hughes, Boys ' Work Prof. Emerson, Finance Major Terrell, Promotion Prof. Matthews, Membership Prof. Burr, Extension Prof. Pearce, Industrial Service Petfjanp Circle !!fMf%l Graves Dlbbs Smith Hoots Dibbs Best Hyde Dennen Grover Stutz Hedge Owens McXatt Faulconer Ford Baki-k 11 DOOLE Founded at Illinois University, 1911 ireen and White Flower- Publication — The Radius Purpose — To establish a friendly relationship among student girls ested in the Christian_Church. MEMBERS Seniors Gerda Olson Abbie Clair Dennen Juniors Sibyl Watts Claramary Smith Margaret Dubbs Sophomores Myrtle Dubbs Anna Best Colors- Pearl Hoots Gladys Ford Hazel Graves Lucille Cooper -Daisy Ruth Willis Garnet Grover Mary Dudley Nora Bare Bess Hansen Mary Betz Hattie Betz Ruth Owens Belle Hyde Bernice Hedge Irene Bradley Leah McNatt Doris Davis Beth Hepler Dorothy Dugan Julia King Freshmen Myrtle Johnson Bertha Hyde Bertha Faulconer Specials Emma Stutz In IJrbe Orlena Baker Gr.a.ce Rldy Leona Jennings Pearl Dooley Advisory Board Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Arnold Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Stratton Mrs. C. R. Hepler Mrs. J. Fele. y Prof, and Mrs. M. W. Furr Page 3J,V iSelximan Cluij Colors — Purple and Gold Mollo— ' ' ¥ Friendship Tile Newman Club was organized in 1912. At the time of its organization ii had a membership of fifty, men and women. In 1916 the local club became affiliated with the National Federation of Newman Clubs. The purpose of the Club is to promote unity and friendship among the Catholic students of the College. At the present time t he Club is well estab- lished and lias a membership of about ninety-fi ' e. m. ry cuxnixgh.am John Cunningham Mildred Halste. d Timothy Foley j AMI ' S ROSSIERE CiEOKCE Raleigh Walter Raleigh Thomas Reed Leo Schilz Dennis Scully Harold Howe Raymond Moran Fr. nces Kelly Michael Brull Gertrude Glenn Louis Burley ACTIVE MEMBERS Clarence Quigley Mary Foley Marie Foster Sue Carmody Katherine Quirk Donald Mosshart Richard Herold Henry Gettrich Joseph Quinn Fred Hennes Bern.ard Conroy Eugene Kelley Harley Barry Matthew Calto Ruth Floersch James Kennedy Mary Bahan George Stahl Joseph Buchman Irene Conroy Gertrude Conroy Edward Watson Esther Glenn Rose Cunningham Marian Clarke J.AMES Leonard Eugene Walker Joseph H. ll Vincent Nass Thomas Butler Edward Cooper Oscar Kincaid Louise Floersch HONORARY MEMBERS Rev. a. J. LucKEY Miss Edith Bond Miss Mary Schell Miss Elizabeth Rothermel Miss Louise Everhardy )erbice Counts; i ere By Vm. Jakdin].; OV believe that money or social position or a big reputa- [351 -X ' ' ' 1 ' what counts most in life, you will not find what you v WcUit at the Kansas State Agricultural College; you will be (iisappoinled. If, on the other hand, you believe that ser ice is what counts, that he profits most who serves best, you will find here an institution that measures up to your ideals. You will find an institution that will prepare you for the ser ■ice ou want to perform. These arc a few of the things that ill gi e ou this sort of prepa- ration : Practical instruction in your chosen ' ocation. Training for civic usefulness and artistic appreciation. A majority of the students earning at least part of their way. Clean, honest, athletic, forensic, agricultural and journalistic contests. A system whereby the students go crn themselves and thus prepare for leadership in community acti ities. The development of the strong characteristics of each student. A campus atmosphere, democratic, non-artificial, as much like that of the work-a-day world as possible. Emphasis on perseverance, industry, determination and respect for labor as essential to success. Constant co-operation between faculty and students in advancing the best interests of the college. It is largely because of these policies that our graduates are leaders ir scores of vocations in Kansas, in all parts of the United States and in man) foreign countries. They lead because the college has taught them to ser ' e. PRESIDENT VM. M. JARDIXE When the average person thinks of a college president he pictures to him- self an elderly mSn, gray with years and worry, very dignified and probably quite reserved. The students of his college quite often regard his views on matters of interest to them with an apologetic attitude. They thinkjthat so much time has elapsed since the president was of their age and opinion and that he has been in such a different environment to that of the college student that he is not responsible for his eccentric views on problems of student concern. However true the above may be of some college presidents, very little of it can be applied to Prexy Jardine, for he isn ' t old, crabid or eccentric. He is one of the college young men with additional experience in life which qualifies him to see college problems from the correct angle. In athletics there never was a more enthusiastic backer, and in ' other lines of college activities he is just as strong for the students. His few words on the page opposite concerning the college emphasize the magnanimity of service — and he is the very personification of that word. Again Hip Hooray for Prexy. tubent clf= obcvniug !llsisiociation IcKlTTRlCK BlXC KK KnK.HI Pt RiTTS Man(,ei.siiiikf Kwalt Wiu.is BiRTis C nn. McjKRi EXECUTIVE CCRiNCTL William Knostmax . M. E. Ptacek Ruth Willis Louise Maxcjelsdoki President Vice-Prtsident Secretary Treasurer G. F. Humphrey . Cl.airn:cii Sprh.l Affairs Com. Thi. Student Self-Coverning Asj-cciatiou of tli c Kansas- State . griciiltiiral lad its Let;iiinini4 in the -pring (if ll- ' - ' O. piiilMi-e of lliis organization is to place the control and ad ancenieiit It interests and activities in the hands of the student body itself. self-governing body is regulating the social life of the students and is .ihoiit an acti e imderstanding between the stitdents and the tovvns- the desire cf the S. S. ( ' ,. A. to create an activity fee for all students, te a daily college paper, to foster a more wholesome social lite and • the standards of morals of the college. Ity to K. S. A. C. is the slogan of this organization. MM ion of ;lgriculture Animal Husbandry students judging some of the College Shorthorns. Among this group of students are the men who composed the famous Kansas Aggie Stock Judging Team, which ranked first at the National Swine Show at Des Moines, fourth at the International Live Stock Shoic at Chicago and first at the National Western Live Stock Show at Denver [HE TRAIXIXG of men for leadership in more than 100 specific agricultural occupa- tions is the record of the Division of Agriculture. The fact that there is a shortage of capable leaders in American agriculture constitutes a great opportunity for young men who are persuing work in this Division. Training in the sciences underlying agriculture, in agriculture itself, and in subjects important to citizenship, makes these young men abundantly able to take advantage of ail these opportunities. That they do take advantage of the opportunities is shown by their records after leaving college. Of the graduates in agriculture since 1900 only 14 per cent are following non-agricultural occupations, 50 per cent are farming, and 36 per cent are engaged in other agricultural occupa- tions. In the list are agricultural teachers, county agents, extension specialists, experiment station investigators, seedsmen, millers, creamery operators, agricultural inspectors, orchard managers, and experts for banks, breed associations, railroad and fertilizer companies. These positions pay salaries beginning at about $2,000 a year, and going up as high as the capabilities of the men justify. The demand for high-class men in these and other agricultural occupations is always greater than the supply. Specialization based on good general training is the keynote of modern agriculture as well as other industries. The student in the four-year agricultural curriculum first takes general basic subjects, and then in his junior year selects a major subject so as to get training for some special type of farming or other agricultural occupation. There are seven departments Animal Husbandry, Dairy Husbar vhich Millir specialize: Agriculture Economics, .Agronomy, Industry, Horticulture, and Poultry Husbandry. Agriculture (Continuet)) Horticiillun iludint ' fitting practical experience in spraying. The classes clean up and renovate old orchards in the mcinity of the college Farm and Home Week visitors inspecting college agronomy plots Agriculture (Continucb) Stiidi-iils testing their knowledge in the ' ' Klod and Kernel K uh Grain Judging Contest, iijjo Part of the college herd grazing on the campus. J ' iL  ' t;i One of the famous dairy cows at Kansas State Agrieultural College ©ibigion of (General Science [HE DIVISION of general siiiiux- incUuks most of the oldest original departments of the college in wiiirh the fundamental and general sub- it ' cts are taught upon which the special technical and vocational in- struction is liiiilt. In it is also gi en instruction bearing directly upon a number of vocations such as teaching, journalism and various lines of scientific service or investigation. Activities in charge of departments of this division are extensively illustrated in this volume undei athletic, military, musical, oratorical, dramatic and forensic organizations. The work of some of the de- partments can scarcely be presented in pictures. That of the science depart- ments is often of such a character as to require considerable explanation for its imderstanding. The opportunity for work and study in the various sciences is exceptionally good. Not only are hundreds of students constantly under in- struction, but original research in many lines is in progress continuously. In the department of en- tomology not only is im- portant work going on in the repressing of noxious insects, but an especially interesting phase of work has been de- veloped in recent years, that of apiculture. The possibilities of the state in this industry have scarcely been touched, and the facilities for instruc- tion in the principles and practice of beekeeping are excellent. In connection with all of the sciences extensive labor- atories are maintained, their capacity being sufficient to accommodate several hundred students simultaneously. The equipment and maintenance of such scientific laboratories is accomplished by an educational institution only at an expense which is prohibitive to small colleges. (general Science (Continueb) In connection with the department of physics the wireless telegraph and wireless telephone installations always attract the attention of students and visitors. The weather predictions are sent out daily by wireless. IBM ion of ome economics; The students in Home Economics learn how to design and construct various articles of use and interest, such as posters, baskets, table runners, etc. It is an instance of comlnning idealism with materialism or putting one ' s ideas into concrete form. The fundamental and underlying moti e in the Home Economics Course is the combining of practical household knowledge with a college education. Above are college girls working on costumes of original design. Page 358 tKtoo 7ic 3ii of tt)c Cafeteria Hitcfjen knowledge The students in Instiuiliunal Management receive practica in this large kitchen, where food lor I.IUO meals is prepared daily. Graduates in Home Economics are now actively engaged in such fields as teaching, lecturing and demonstrating. They are also rendering a great service to the people in research laboratories, hospitals and other institutions, i rob- ably their greatest service is the translating of their college training into active ser ice as a home maker. Bibisiion of l cterinarp Jlebicine Vtttvinavv Votatiom Veterinary practitioners. Municipal meat and milk inspectors. Dairy inspectors. Federal veterinary inspectors; (a) Meat inspectors. (b) Quarantine officers. (c) Sheep scab, Texas fever, hog cholera and tuberculosis eradication work. (d) Serum plant inspectors. Army veterinarians. Manufacturers of veterinary biologies, such as hog cholera serum, blackleg vaccines, etc. Bacteriologists. County agricultural agents. Managers of live stock farms. Research and Experiment Station laboratorians and pathologists. Teachers in veterinary and agricultural universities and colleges. Bibisiion of cterinarp iMebicine (Cont ' b) The dissecting room, where inial anatomy is studied employed by the Western 12. Salesmen for drug and biologic products. 13. Veterinary specialists for railroad companies (such as the Weighing Company). 14. Veterinary specialists in extension service. 15. Sanitary investigational work in foreign countries. 16. Veterinarians for large live stock insurance companies. 17. Veterinarians for city zoos, exploration trips, and for the Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. Page 361 Bibisiion of €ng;meering ISibiSion of Engineering (Continueb) Bibisiion of engineering (Cont ' b) Clje cljool of Agriculture The School of .Agriculture was organized in 1913 for the purpose of giving a three-year course in ocational training to boys and girls of the state who find themselves unable to take the regular four years of each, high school and college. Preparatory work for college entrance can also be obtained here. THE GRADUATING CLASS OF 1Q21 H W R. B. Cook ( Amy Conrow D. H. Carter O. Nelson T. M. Butler B A Wilson Martin E. V. Davis ampbell Royal Umphries E. Kohler Avis Wickham cljool of Ig. t ) ttit iixn ' BALL ti:aivi CoNROY Olson Scholkr Bitlek Sti ' TZ Stolley Marshal Bister (Capt.) Glover Brooks Miller The football season was quite successful, the team bringuig home three- quarters of the bacon they went after. The team was coached by Hobart Fairman, the former Aggie star fullback. BASKET BALI The Basket Ball team broke even on a series of twelve games. The team was coached by Wm. Martin who played with the Aggies last year., ' p cfjool of g. Hiterarp ocietiesi ILtncoInS Motto: Knowledge Is Our Goal ' Organized: Fall 1916 Colors: Navy Blue and Gray Publication: Lincoln Review ' i?ott ' —E. R. HoNYWELL, A. S. DeBard, N. P. Olsox, C. Spencer, J I)iB rii, E Fletcher, M. C. Wallace, Carl Hartman Row 2 — G. E. Stutz, C. Rowe, H. A. Kinman, B. A. Campbell, A. ' . Ritts, C. R. Fitch, R. SUNDGREN Rmo J — S. Rogers, C. Yaple, W. Piper, P. J. Briggs, Lee Marshal, B. J. Miller Motto: Learn To Live and Live To Learn Organized: Fall 1916 Colors: Blue and Gold Paper: Graphic Rmo 1 — Avis Wickham, Ida Conrow, Moxa Vogleman, Ethel Begstrom, Rosie Schraeder Row 2 — Christiana Brewbaker, Juanita McHenery, Wilma Hartley, Ana Fletcher, Lilie Johnson, Amy Conrow Row J — Jennie Nettrover, Fern Ward, Fern Wickham, Myrtle Piper, Ann Shoup cfjool of s. Bebaterg ScIk U closed shops rv sS( lil I c twrt Claude ' aple ;1 A. S. UeBard V. V. Cool (coach) M. C. Wallace A. V. Ritts R. Fitch Paul Seydell Peter Knight A. M. Downey Paul Briggs LINCOLN TEAMS C. R. Fitch M. C. Wallace ' . E. Fletcher A. V. Ritts B. J. Miller C. Rowe J. W. Briggs P. J. Briggs SCHOOL OF ACRlCrLTIRE— LIN ' COLN A. S. UeBard Cecil Ryan Claude Vaple VV. W. ' Weaver (coach) A.M.Downey Robert Silk man The two teams above debated the question, Resol ved: That United States should establish a Mandate over Armenia. The negative teams of either side were successful. W iss Luella Korris Icrtrude am5ej Hiss ujcnaTtToruWr Luella, or Chubby as she is better known on the hill, has won her many friends by her pleasing smile and disposition. The Western Kansas winds were fruitful two ears ago when I hex- left (iertrude in our midst. Long will we remember her true blue eyes and raven hair. Marcia, our Y. W. C . A. Prexy and May Queen, is a capable organizer and mixer. It is rumored that sh e can cook, too, although she did take the General Science course. A t pica! pep-bo. is Hortense, who can fill any dark day with sun- shine. She has always taken an active part in college atTairs. Rowena lias won the admiration of many by her dramatic abiUty. She also has an abundance of pep and enthusiasm for other activities. Our calm and steadfast girl is Ruth who is known l)y all. Her guiding hand will direct the Y. W. C. A. this coming year. The true personality of these popular i irls has ban artistically por- trayed in a highly satisfactory mannir by 1101 Moro Street Manhattan, Kansas One wo - firee -four MAJOR FREDERICK B TERREI Major Terrell is Professor of Military Science and Tactics Corps at the Kansas State Agriciiltiital College. He was assigned to this institution in July, 1919. At that time the R. O. T. C. had a low rating with the War Department on account of the small number of nien enrolled in Military Science. Major Terrell has gradually built the corps until at present the college has an Infantry, a Coast Artillery, a Machine Gun and a Veterinary unit established here, and the promise of a Ca -alry unit to be established by next fall. The course of in- struction has been diversified and made much more interesting. It has also been standardized the same as the other college courses. Major Terrell has a strong and pleasing personality, and is very well liked by all who know him. He has always taken an active interest in College affairs, and is a member of the Athletic Board, of the Student Affairs Committee, the Freshman Council of the Y. M. C. A. and is assisting in coaching the Baseball Team. He showed exceptional Military ability in the recent World War, rising from the rank of Captain to that of Lt. Colonel. While in France he served with the 1st Corps, 6th Division in the Vosges and the Argonne sections, receiving two citations for meritorious service. Major Inf., U. S. Ar E. L. Claeren Major Q. M. C, U. S. Reserve Major Chapman came to K. S. A. C. in August, 1919. He is a graduate of West Point and is a man of proven military ability. In the recent World War he was a Major in the Army of Occupation at Coblenz, Germany. Coming here direct from his ser ' ice in Europe he has been able to instruct the Coast Artillery unit of the R. O. T. C. in the pra ctical use of the Artillery in War time. Major Davidson is Commandant of Cadets, and is first assistant to Major Terrill. He came to the College in 1919. He is a graduate of West Point and is well versed in all Military tactics. Since coming to this institution he has been very influential in increasing the efficiency of the entire Cadet Corps. In addition to his duties in the military department he has assisted the Athletic department by conducting classes in boxing and is largely responsible for the development of this sport at K. S. A. C. Major Claeren is an excellent type of military man, having served in some military capacity since 1884 when he enlisted as a private and served until 1910. Upon retiring from active service he was made assistant to the Com- mandant at K. S. A. C. During the last war he was recalled to active service as Captain Q. M. C, where he served until discharged. In January, 1920, he recei ed his commission as Major Q. M. C, U. S. Reserve. Lieut. Brewer has charge of the Veterinary unit established last year and is responsible for the placing of this section among the first five units in the country. Lieut. Brower was the first officer appointed by the War Department in the Veterinary Corps. Captain C. M. Jackson, Inf. V. S. A., came to K. S. A. C. from Wentworth Military Academy in February of this year. He is taking the place of Major Van Fleet as Assistant to the Professor of Military Science and Tactics and will be assistant coach of football next fall. He is the personification of pep and enthusiasm and is well liked by all members of the Cadet Corps. Jfirsit battalion Chas. C. McPherson Major R. O. T. C. W. C. WiL-.N St Lieut. Bn. A. econb pattalion W. D. SCULI.Y Major R. O. T. C. The military department of K. S. A. C. is one of he best equipped and most efficient in the Central States. Since the war, Artillery, Machine Gun and Veterinar - units have been added to the corps and a Cavalry unit is assured for next viar. Tiu- department has received over $300,000 worth of equipment from the C.owrnment, including uniforms, rifles, machine guns, field pieces, trucks, haiui instruments and many other valuable instruments. The War Department has also detailed four Majors, one Captain and one Lieutenant here as instructors, as well as sending twelve enlisted men to carry on the detail work of the Corps. The Corps is divided into the basic and advanced courses, the basic being required but the advanced to be elected from those desiring to continue in military work while in college. The cadet officers are chosen from these taking the advanced course. They recei ' e three hours college credit, sixteen dollars a month and uniforms from the Government. :i Company ' ' J. II. . l..UvU, l t I.Kl Company Cadet Captain — J. C. Wixgfield, S-1 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. H. J. Mover 2nd Lt. N. S. Barth, S-2 2nd Lt. H. L Rich. rds Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. M. R. Getty, VI-4 L. R. Allott, VI-7 G. E. Buck, VL5 D. P. WlLLI. MS, VI-6 M. J. Bahl, VI-.3 Cadet Corporals A. J. McIsjjE, 1-4 J. W. F. rmer, IMO G. R. Warthen, II-2 B. J. Burkhead, V F. E. Emery E. R. Button, V-4 G. R. Anderson, IV-4 N. A. Bartley, III-IO M. C. Barrows, II I -8 T. A. Bro vn, III-7 C. C. Button, V-2 P. Burke, III-6 W. V. Blackhall, IV-2 H. H. Carnahan, 1 1-6 Burl Chubb, III-4 C. S. Danielson, 1-9 H. L. Davidson, IV-10 G. M. Emrich, 1-8 S. P. Fontaine, III-l C. K. Gibbon, IV-3 Vernon Gelden, I-IO W. N. Harnish, 1-6 A. C. Haubrock, IV-10 Cadet Privates H. W. Johxston C;. R. KiLLiAX, IV-8 F. F. Kimball, V-9 C. J. Lydick, 1 1-9 G. E. M. RTiN, III-3 G. D. Meek, II-4 G. A. McDoN. LD, 1-5 S. A. McCr.a.cken, IV-.5 G. V. Mueller, 1-7 J. E. Norton, II-9 R. G. Porter, IV-7 H. H. Prich. rd, 1 1 1-9 R. P. Pl. gge, II-5 S. N. Rogers, V-1 F. L. Richards, V-7 G. R. Saunders, 1-3 (). W. Shoemaker, IV-9 R. Z. Sherer, V-6 R. S. Shideler, V-S R. J. Silkett M. J. Simpson, VI- 1 J. W. ToBi. s, I-l J. H. ToLE, II-7 E. L. Thackrey M. A. Turpin, III-2 L. S. VanScoyoc, V-3 W. Whitney, IV-6 R. D.Webb, III-3 C. R. Wells, 1 1 1-5 W. C. Wilson J. C. Wallace, V-2 D. M. Woodworth, V-o B. W. Wright, 1-2 A. E. Walker, IV- 1 Company A — First to go on the range, first to shoot on the gallery, first to try out the bayonet course and first to go on fatigue. They can carry as much rock as an ordinary section gang, but they make a lot more noise. XoTE — The letters following the names indicate the position of the men in the picture, e. g., S-1 means that J. C. Wingfield is standing and is the first man from the left. Roman numerals indicate the row and the -Arabic the position in the row. e. g., V-2 means that C. C. Button is seated in the fifth row and is the second man from the left. Rows are numbered from the top. {, ' : ' -- v -J Company ' Company ' W Cadet Captain — W. J. Bucklee, VII-1 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. R. J. SiLKETT 1st Lt. E. S. Scott 2nd Lt. E. B. Johnson, VII-2 Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. G. E. Stutz, VI-2 H. D. Karxs, VI-3 H. C. Smith, VI-4 Cadet Corporals L. E. Childers, V-4 D. E. WoLGAST, IV-2 A. W. Stover, II-6 W. C. Fulton, IV-10 F. Bangs, 1-4 R. E. Regnier, III-8 T. R. Stukel, VI-1 F. M. Avers, 1 1 1-5 R. G. Ball, II-9 H. C. BORDSTON, 1-6 H. C. Bryax, II-7 L. K. Buck C. E. Cole, V-7 W. T. Crotchett, V-5 J. R. Dougherty, IV-8 C. E. Dunbar, IV-9 B. H. Dutton, 1 1 1-7 W. P. DWELLE, 1 1 1-3 R. E. EwiNG, V-1 L. P. Elliott, 1 1 1-2 A. Hevwood, 1-2 R. C. Hill, I-IO I. Harris, HI-G Cadet Privates H. F. Irwing, 1-3 L. W. Jemert, lV-6 W. A. Johnson, 1-9 B. E. Keirns, 1-8 C. E. Kielhorn, V-6 H. L. McCoRD, n-2 A. E. Matthey, HI-1 R. D. Mayden, 1-7 A. E. Messenheimer, H- R. Miller, n-5 G. R. Modr. ll, IV-7 N. F. Moore, II-8 V. E. Myers, I-l E. H. Palmer J. E. Parker, IV-1 V. L. Parkoh , IV-.-, T. E. W ' eyhkew, ' -2 G. J. Prichard, n-3 A. PURSLEY, ni-4 E. L. Raines, V-3 E. C. R. th, IV-3 H.W. Retter, 1 1-4 L. G. Robinson, 1-5 E. Rusco, H-l H. I. Richards 10 F. L. Simpson, IV-4 R. L. Sours, V-9 J. Stafford, IH-IO C. E. Steenson, V-8 C. E. Snyder M. A. TURKIN P. R. Wise, V-10 I. L. Wilson, HI-9 Company B — Al! right, Company B, you can be the best company on tlie if you just cut out this darn foolishness. — Capt. Bucklee. Company ' % E. E. Hodgson Capt, R. O. T. C. Companp C Cadet Captain — L. H. Revburn Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. E. E. Hodgson, VIM 2nd Lt. E. H. Willis, VIM 2nd Lt. B. E. Coi.burx, VII- Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. W. H. Stotts, VI-4 W. J. Matthias, VI-5 G. E. Taylor, VI-3 P. Sims, VI-2 V. Kirk, V-9 Cadet Corporals E. Petr, 1-4 F. W. Cr, wford, 1 1-2 G. D. Stockwell, 1 1-9 W. Adams, III-S C. G. Russell, IV-4 F. L. Firebaugh, IV-11 A. P. Wertman, V-8 Cadet Privates E. A. Cle.avinger, 1 1 1-2 L. F. Barth, 1 1 1-3 E. Scheel, III-4 F. L. WERH.A.M, III-5 E. G. Johnson, III-6 H. H. Krehbiel, III-7 L. P. Larkin L. J. Kerr, IIMO H. G. MOONEY G. C. Marrs A. L. Rogers, IV-1 J. R. Waterman, V-10 O. E. Stueber W. I. Walker. IV-5 G. A. RixoN, IV-3 B. J. Miller, lV-6 W. H. Teas, IV-7 J. J. MCMORAN, IV-S Company C — The company that enjoyed the un their Captain give them a smoker and pay all the bill now, though. J. F. ROSIERE, 1-2 R. R. Drake, 1-3 P. E. HOVGARD, 1-5 J. K. Muse, 1-6 N. G. ROGELER, 1-7 W. K. LOCKHART, 1-8 L. W. Grothusen, 1-9 F. A. Gillespie, MO 1. E. Anderson, II-l A. T. Johnson, II-3 W . E. Watkins A. L. Arnold, II-5 C. R. Haseny ' ager, II-4 H. O. Reed, II-6 C. E. Seydell, 1 1-7 H. B. .AXTELL, 1 1-8 H. Halbo ver, IIM T. E. Lincheid, IV-10 J C. Post D. S. Pfuetze, V-2 H. C. Ash, V-1 R. S. YoDER, V-3 J. L. Carinder, V-4 C. H. Johnson, V-5 P. Dakin, IV-9 E. S. Floyd, V-7 L. A. DUMOND, VI-1 V. A. Badger, V-6 A. P. Atkins G. W. Pate, lV-2 C. A. Brandley F. Houlton F. N. Emmons L. R. Smith, VI-6 usual privilege of having himself. He is married Company B COAST ARTILI.KRY Capt. R. (J. r. C. H. E. Howard 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Company W Cadet Captain — K. C. Fr. nk, S-1 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. H. E. Howard, S-2 2nd Lt. K. E. Church, VI-1 2nd Lt. L. W. Byers, S-3 Cadet Serjeants 1st Sgt. F. M. AxGUS, S-4 O. H. Aydelotte, S-o C. R. Butcher, VL4 L. H. Means, VI-o R. J. Smith, 1-4 Frank Larner, n-2 M. E. Cook Cadet Corporals L. C. Curtis, IH-S P. H. Cunningh. m, IV-6 A. W. GuDGE, VL7 A. A. Anderson, V-8 E. L. Arnold, IV-8 R. W. Bell, H-S J. W. Bellomy, VI-2 W. W. Blackhall W. J. Blanchard, n-9 H. K. Burns, II-6 V. A. CH.ASE, VL3 E. E. Delshazer, IV- 1 G. G. Edgerton, n-8 J. W. Eby, V-6 W. L. Farmer S. Feese, IV-9 C. D. Gross, 1-7 C. P. Gross, IV-2 J. E. Harner, V-10 H. F. Hemker, Lo O. F. Holzer, V-7 Cadet Privates H. W. HOFFHINES H. I. Hunter, IH-G J. F. Jackson, nL7 R. D. Jenkins, V-5 G. A. Jennings, n-4 L. G. Johnson, 1-2 G. H. Joy, IV-5 C. C. JoLLEY, in-8 W. C. Kerr, HL9 J. A. KiBLER, HM P. G. Kuykendall, I-l LB. Kerkwood, VI-8 W. W. Leeper, IV-3 W. L. Lesher F. M. McElhinney, L8 R. C. Maddy, IV-4 C. W. Means, L3 G. A. Meyer, HMO E. L. Misegades, IH-5 R. M. Murray, V-3 E. F. Nelson, IV-7 R. H. Peters, n-7 D. H. PiCKRELL, V-1 E. L. Preston, VL6 L H. Riley, 1-9 G. Redman, V-i W. Sartorias, nL4 R. J. Smith, L4 C. M. Spencer, 1-6 C. R. Stout, ni-2 G. E. Voiles, IV-10 F. E. Walbridge, n-5 F. L. Westerman, V-2 Williams, VL9 White, MO Kelly, V-9 Jennings, H-1 Company D — Where those hard-boiled Engineers have to apply that Cal- culus, Surveying and Mathematics that they are supposed to know but . jUadjine un Companj Morton Stigers Capt. R. O. T. ' C. V. R. Blackledge 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. W. J. Overton 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. iladjine un Company Cadet Captain — M. Stigers, lV-5 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. V. R. Blackledge, V-3 2nd Lt. W. J. Overton, V-4 Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. E. C. Smith, V-2 O. E. Taixtor, V-5 F. L. Foval, V-1 Cadet Corporals 1st Squad— J. X. Hume, 1-8 2nd Squad — L. E. Erwix, II-4 3rd Squad — F. Reynolds, III-4 4th Squad — J. L. Vangilder, II-8 Cadet Privates A. H. Ames, 11-6 W. R. Alexander, 1 1 1-7 R. C. Bryant, 1-2 G. T. Bronson, II-l E. E. Barton, 1-7 R. E. Chase, 1 1-5 C. B. Chambers, II-7 J. C. Clark, IV-3 Thomas Cross, 1 1-3 C. H. Duerfeldt, IV-2 J. W. Dunlap, III- 6 A. Forrester, 1-4 M.E. GoFF, III-3 F. a. Hagan, IV- 1 I. L. Hathway, 1II-2 C. A. HOLLIS L. V. Hunt, 1 1 1-5 N. L. Jones, 1-6 F.W. Kerns, III-l Oscar Kinkead, 1 1 1-8 O. L. Pretz, IV-7 S. B. Rambac, IV-8 F. O. Renner, IV-6 E. E. Stanxon, 1-5 H. W. Smythe, IV-4 D. O. Turner, 1 1-2 N. R. Thomassox, 1-3 H. G. Webber, I-l Machine Gun Company — Small but over the top in everything. Nuff said. Company C 2n | H.VI ' TAI.IOX H. D. Finch 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C, P. M. McKowAN 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Company ' C Cadet Captain — S. D. Capper, VI-4 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. Cx. E. Gates, VI-2 1st Lt. H. Finch, VI-3 1st Lt. P. M. McKowan, VM Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. Louis Blass D. D. Ballou, V-6 a. R. Stark, V-7 Cadet Corporals W. E. Stone, 1-4 O. R. Cragun, L8 G. a. Filinger, 1 1 1-4 M. E. DoDD, II-4 A. P. Hartman, V-5 M. L. Robinson, U-O P. Betz, V-8 J. S. Smith, III-IO F. N. Wr. y, 1-2 C. C. Griffin, L3 L. D. Swisher, II 1-8 L. B. Brooks, III-7 D. B. Fogle, III-6 L. M. Jordan, I-l J. H. Heald, V-3 C. E. Slater, 1-5 J.W. Egger, 1-6 H. A. KiNMAN, 1-7 P. Hoffman H. V. George Cadet Privates L. Paddock, IV-1 G. Spring, IV-2 W. S. Scott, 1 1-8 G. S. Dailey, I I-l A. R. Decker, 1 1-2 L. S. Roberts, III-3 H. L. Frisbey, IV-3 D. R. Elliott, IV-4 S. W. Decker, IV-5 W. K. HOLSINGER, IV-6 L. C. Brown, V-2 A. H. MoEGE, II-5 P. E. Massey, II-O A. E. Montgomery, 1 1-7 W. B. Lindsey, IV-7 E. C. Weide, IV-8 L. E. Muse, IV-9 S. L. Smith, III-5 S. N. Rogers, V-1 W. W. Stout, 1 1 I-l T. E. Rogers, III-2 E. Cunningham, III-3 A. M. Wright, V-9 E. Watson, V-4 V. D. Gilpin, V-10 W. Teeters, 1-9 Company E — The ranking company of the second battaUon. All inclined to be a little egotistical, but they have a right to be. Company ' ' Jf R. E. Marshall 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. ' I ! . W. H. Clapp 2nd Lieut. R. O. T. C. I- mf Company Jf Cadet Captain— F. J. Maas, IV-1 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. R. E. Marshall, IV-2 2nd Lt. W. F. Clapp, lV-3 2nd Lt. L. L. Marsh, IV-4 Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. A. A. Cavexaugh R. P. Oplinger, I-IO C. J. H. Canary, VI-1 J. M. Leonard Cadet Corporals I. F. SCHINDLER, 1-5 H. H. GiTTRICH, II-8 Philip Heartburg, I-l J. E. Brooks, II 1-9 D. Weir, II-4 F. D. Strickler, III-8 R. AR L NTROUT, V-7 L. S. Dyer, VI-4 S. P. Gatz, VI-3 J. H. Gillespie, II-6 E. K. Glover, II 1-3 O. J. Gould, VI-12 H. E. Gregg, VI-2 R. A. GwiNN, VI-5 J. R. Heath, V-4 R. C. Herold, V-1 J. H. Herrin, 1-4 D. M. Herrick, 1 1-3 H. W. HoBBS, 1-6 F. W. Houston, VI-10 Cadet Privates C. L. Ives, 1 1-9 C. A. Jones, 1-3 G. B. KiRKwooD, VI-9 G. W. Leker, II 1-4 C. W. LONDERHOLM, 1-2 S. C. MCF. DDEN, V-6 L. Maddox, V-3 E. A. Martin, V-2 M. F. Miller, III-l R. W. Osborn, 11-10 J. J. QUINN, 1-8 H. E. Ratcliff, 1 1 1-7 L. O. Reynolds, II-l J. W. Richards, 1 1-7 F. B. Robb, III-6 J. I. Rogers, VI-8 C. R. Ryan, V-5 N. J. Simpson M. H. Soupene, 1-7 R. B. Sundgren L. B. SWANEY, 1 1 1-2 N. N. Weberg, V-8 G. H. Weckel, V-9 O. M. Williamson, II-2 Jerome Wilson, II-5 Arnold, 1-9 Pfieffer, III-5 H. L. Felten, VI-6 Company F — A conscientious, hard working company. Companies; anb A. H. COLLUM Ca|)tain Co. G P. J. Phillips Captain Co. H ' R. D. Milliard St I.ieut. R O. T. C. W. H. KOENIG 1st Lieut. R. O. T. C. Company (§ Cadet Captain— A. B. Collum, VI 1-5 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. R. D. HiLLiARD, VII-7 1st Lt. W. H. Koenig, VII- Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. A. L. Austin, VIII-3 R. W. Jenkins Jackson, II-6 Cadet Corporals D. S. Hall, 1-3 V. O. Clements, 1-9 M. D. Rice, 11-7 M. B. SWARTZ, III-2 F. H. COFFMAN, 11-10 W. E. AiKiNS, I-IO G. A. AiKiNS, Il-l L. G. Billings, 1-5 L. K. Buck, VI-4 E. B. Babbit G. C. Cox, II-5 C. W. Currie, IV-7 H. M. Conger, IV-3 Cadet Privates E. S. GR.A.HAM, 1 1-2 C. F. Glutche, IV-4 C. L. Harder, V-1 W. W. Humphrey, IV-2 R. C. Hoffmarl, III-4 W. Jones, III-6 C. L. Larson, III-3 T. C. M. Larson, IV-8 G. C. Charlesworth, IV-6 H. K. McAtee, 1-4 I. C. Coffman, III-9 P. H. McCandless, 1-2 R. L. CoPENiNG, V-4 J. E. Middlekauff, V-2 S. H. EsTES, II-4 A. C. Magee, IV-9 Fletcher, I1I-8 L. O. Nolf, II-8 Company G — Commanded by an ex-gob who was Army is better than the Navy. C. A. Norquest, IV-10 L. L. Osborne, IV-5 W. R. Pendleton, I-l J. V. Ross, VI-2 E. L. Reichart, 1-6 W. P. Raleigh, IV-1 T. Stueber P. E. Smith, II-9 C. F. Shultz, II-3 L. B. Stinson, III-l C. E. Sherer, 111-10 R. M. Woolley, III-7 N. D. Zeigler, 1-8 finally convinced that the Company W ' Cadet Captain— P. J. Phillips, VII-3 Cadet Lieutenants 1st Lt. M. R. Henre, VIII-1 2nd Lt. G. H. Reazin, VII-1 2nd Lt. L. E. Rossell, VIII-2 Cadet Sergeants 1st Sgt. F. L. Long vell, VI-10 J.J. Hendrix, VI-6 Cadet Privates L. W. Fr. ger, VI-7 J.S. Fuller, Vl-5 H. M. Felton B. A. Howell, V-7 George Horney L. E. Jennings R. S. KiBLER, V-6 A. E. Montgomery L. W. Newcomer, V-10 A. M. Wright Company H — An officer for every four men. No wonder they are good U. S. Arnold D. C. Anderson, VI-9 G. A. Barber, V-8 L. C. Brown L. K. Buck R. L. Copening L. H. Downing, V-9 M. E. Dodd C. M. Decker H. H. Pfeiffer J. W. Rose R. M.Sallee, V-5 Theo. Stueber, VI-3 S. L. Smith O. W. Tripp, VI-8 T. W. Wasson, VI-l b. C. Wood, V-3 F. A. W ' ilkinson €nli£?teb levi onnel SuT, Feltenberger 1st Sgt. Coffee Pvt. Wilson 1st Sc 1st Sgt. McClintock Sgt. Wilson Pvt. F ' isher K. S. A. C. is proud of its military department, of its Regular Army officers, and it is also proud of the type of enlisted men that the Professor of Military Science and Tactics has picked to be his assistants in the work of making the department one of the best in the United States. All these men are World War veterans and are serving from 1st to 10th enlistments. There are eterans of the Indian, Cuban, Philippine, Mexican and World War campaigns. They are the highest type of Regular Army men and are the kind one would expect to find working with college men. In addition to performing their work in the military department, four of them assist the Athletic Department in carrying on the Physical Education classes. Master Sgt. McCarey, Sgt. Connelly and Sgt. Hoar have recently been assigned to the college, thus bringing the number up to twelve now on duty. fl fl 1) • .y ■„ ,-. - Decorations for J an Merlon Olio Re In this Date Section we have tried to give the main events of the year since the last Royal Purple was published. We have necessarily fallen short of what we would liked to have put in because of limited finance for space, photography and engraving. However, we have summed up the more important events as we seen them and put them in. of cuts iked to have put it in a chronological order, but the arrangement lot permit. Here it is, though. Go after it and devour it. We hope it recalls many of the memorable occasions to your mind as you look through and read this section, the same as it did to us. Crowning of the Queen of May Miss Mildred Arends was chosen as the Queen of May for the spring of 1920. The day was ideal, the weather man having his dates mixed up and the rain reaching us the next day. It is unnecessary to say that the girls, all of them were ideal, etc., etc., etc., that can always l;e taken for granted safely pro -iding they ' re Aggie girls. This year the Queen of May was elected to be none other than Marcia Seeber, the Y. W. president, and a thousand or two other titles. We are sure she will do justice to the occasion for two main reasons: first, she ' s Marcia Seeber, and second, she belongs to the famous class of 1921. Towards the latter part of last year the Ags began to do things up in great style. Starting one day with a parade of the stock that has made the college famous and has been partly responsible for keeping the word Agriculture in Kansas State Agricultural College, they proclaimed to the students and faculty of K. S. A. C. and to whatever visitors happened to be on the hill that day that there was a great and successful Agricultural Division of this school that was open to their inspection at all times, and especially did the students and faculty of this renowned di- •ision invite their inspection on this great day of days. During the week student stock judging, dairy judging and grain judging contests were held. These contests were open to all the students, iigardless of di isional reg- istration. Below are scenes rom the dairy judging con- est. One Joiirlh of IIh lonteitah Hohtfin pla Paris of the contest mt; ic Are ou prepared for (■ll()()l to reopen? Well, il has an - way and the men are uiii for football, work- in,i; hard that the Aggies nia - have a successful sea- son. They are being coaciied by Chas. Bach- inan, the greatest coach in the Missouri Valley. Soon we will have a game and the night before there will be a big PEP meeting. It will be a big one, too, as Mike Ahearn and Hiram King will put on a one-act tragedy entitled Out-Herroding Herrod. Both of them are regular Herrods at telling funny stories. They will be at their best at this first pep meeting of the year because they can use the same stories that they used last year and get by pretty well because there are a great many new people here who never heard them before — the freshmen, . ' bove we see Mike and King preparing for tile occasion. Speaking aliout football and athletics in general, here we have a squint at our -er) best friends along this line as well as all other lines. The above men comprise the executive board of the chamber of commerce. We ' re strong for them and they ' re strong for us. The college and the Chamber of Commerce make a pretty good team. ttJine Jubging tEeam Standing— F. W. Bell (Coach), Clell Newell, E. D. McCollim, H. J. Henney Sitting — J. Farr Brown, Hillary Mather, Merton Otto Even if there was no Engineering or any other division on the hill the college would still have a right to sing its praises of its men. The above group of men are the fellows who took first at the National Swine Show at Des Moines Iowa. Bairp Jubging eam Here is another team that makes our school from the Dairy Shows at Waterloo, Iowa, and at Chicago. Page i,US H. W. Cave (coach) C They carried away The Gym. dnn,.lt.d fm Ihr H„n, IT,, The Barn ' aiming Dance was hukl lor ihe to send the Stock Judging team to Chicago, where i one teams from United States and Canada at the ] Such high placing is made possible hv the earnest lcnl and the n erv .•rfuient coach. I ' rof. F. V. Be pn.,il,le iwcntv- ■kShow. Homer H ( U. McCoLLC.M C( C ' i.Ei.1. Newell N ' lTCHER Merton L. Otto The combined stock judging teams, made up of the men who made one or ire of the judging trips. Pa(ji- l,Oli tKfje ssie 0vt )t tva ROSTER OF COLLEGE ORCHESTRA H. .M. Hann ' e.v F T Sc E. Hassinger F. N. E G. Fisher A. Backman Obligato Violin B. Strong Second Violins Trumprls 0. F. Fi R. Love French Horn. E E H R. Scott M. Bkooks r ' . f ' . C )t sgie panb ' ( I I 1 (.1 nv R Welton D Smith R. COPPLE M. W. Smith J. V, Lansing A. L. Stockebra i;f)e iHen ' si lee Club This is that Aggie (ilee Club that you ' ve liecn hearing ; spring over the state, singing at various high schools. E welcome ant! a very earnest invitation to come again. Z )c tjort (Course iHcn ' s Pasbct IBall tTfam Left to ri ' hl they are — L. Oher- HELM (Manager), E. Fratzer, W. Terry (Captain), L. Becker, F. J. Walter, F. Damn Basket Ball season was well under way by this time and the Aggies had showed up well so far. Of course, we know how they came out by this time, but no one knew for sure at the time this picture was taken. Remember we had just beaten K. U. and were feeling fine. ' e had a right to feel so, too. The best feeling of the year tho was after Missouri had gone through the whole year without defeat up to their last game with the Aggies — the last one of the season for themselves as well as for us. Then they couldn ' t do the impossible — make a clean slate. They were awfully good on floor work and on passing and at shooting goals, but they didn ' t ha ' e the ath- letic guts to hold on like the Aggie team did. They couldn ' t hold out long enough, and the team of men, so well coached by Knoth and managed by Capt. Hunger , forged ahead of the Tiger team and spoiled their longed for clean season. Again, for the Aggies hurrah! purple iWasque ifdy -CL i Come out of E t!je itcften ?a The Kngineers hold opun house for the rest of . the school. They had the wax mapped out for us to walk, so that we woultln ' t miss ain ' thing. E -ery visitor was struck either by the marvels of the many acts of commanding the natural sciences by the engineers or by the natural personality of the guides. Occasionally some were struck by fiying sparks around where the men were welding. ' L ' ' 2cM,io ' ? ■ 1 ' • ' ■ 1 ' jiuiiih irtt. -pri n;;.;-.itvf;,v., B i - wmmmk Sj t ' Vr iSlSt SSSiHJ Kiiappie and Sa v X ' r ha c li)ne this act many times during the year. No wonder Tom gets a haircut every ten days instead of every two weeks as he did before he became Manager of the Royal Purple. The irs held their election for next year ' s staiT. Never was there any more exciienient at elections, football games or dog fights. After reams and reams of paper had been printed, setting forth the various qualifications of the different men, the day came and the class decided on Howard as editor. Coles as business manager and Wilson as manager for Junior-Senior Prom. m)t Eopal purple taff [ETW ' EEN twenty and thirty years ago there were brought forth into this world nine small crying (except Irene Graham, she was born laugh- ing) bundles of humanity, whose pictures, taken not many years later, you may behold on the page opposite this. Perhaps their parents were proud of them at that time even though they have given up hopes by now. Anyway, every one of those nine grew to their present age. Collected as they have been by whatevei circumstances that brought each to this college and after juggling them around finally precipitated them into the famous class of 1921, each has felt the debt that he owes to his class and to his Alma Mater. Having been chosen to collect and edit the greatest Royal Purple in the history of the college (for none other would do the class justice) each member of the staff has worked long and hard to accomplish that end. The midnight oil has not been spared, neither have the photography supplies. We ha e tried to give the school a book that will justly do credit to the college, and a book that wherever seen will reflect honor on our Alma Mater, and will call forth praise for this institution. We realize that there are mistakes in this volume, but remember when you come across them that there are two sides to the question. Copy has been late names have come to us misspelled, and many have totally disregarded notices of all kinds. We have done our best. We have been open to suggestions at all times. We have delayed our copy that we might collect items of importance to the school. We want to thank every one who assisted in any wa - in making this book what it is. We hope it pleases you. ■ wnoT)7rTffMKnT I Watson 1 Gr AVfAn iZnapp wyec, I M CoLLcm KiTiff Versus Ukeariru Aggie Ad ' s, -p, i tC (V- oiNG- ' GoiriG-! - r- V -i r ViLL. Aggie Ad ' s. 5TEAn Ex?LOD£0 6 Tines KoiznAL Sjze 1t ' Ail in the. TttE C()nFC)B.T Cab-ti Tells A- WtTM -P-t, 1 Foe 3ale ■7()cI1Z J Nichols MAC- l iJOp. Aggie Ad ' s. Aggie Ad ' s, Aggie AcVs 09444 ) or |. 3nA5tt Ops ■pe£ Toa2 1b err J -tTouE. 5AVE TlJiE!- 57 VaIZITIEC) ■11 Not TT+EP-Eict A gie Ad s. Business the Best Vocation There was a time when the professions were the only honor- able occupations and were also regarded as the only ones worth while from a financial point of view. Today, the big earnings are made by business men. Salaries, dividends and commissions run into figures far beyond anything that doctors, attorneys, or other professional men may ever hope to reach. Business pays from the very start. While it is a common thing for the young person entering a profession to wait for a volume of patronage sufficient to furnish him a living, it takes only about one-fourth as much time to prepare for this splendid vocation as for the professions. And, remember, a business education is necessary, regardless of what your life ' s work is to be. In Wichita, there are many opportunities for young people of limited means to make their way. A little money, a will- ingness to work, and a determination to succeed, is all you need. Write tills great school oj business today for big, free Prospectus, explaining all. Wichita Business College ' The High Grade Bussiness College of the ff ' esf 114-116 North Market Street Wichita, Kansas The largest a tid finest stoek of merehandise for Men and Boys in the state--- Satisf action Guaranteed (greenfielb Protijersi 1 Quality Conwr JJ ' ichila, Kan. - — Tlu store where you -u ' lll find the largest stocks, the high ' -st quality, aiid the lozvi ' st prices iSi S. .1. Pratt. - - Pund,nl L. D. Arnold, Vue-Prrixdenl C. T. Gist, - - - Caihiir R C. Babr. - .h-t Ca.hxer ASKREN ' S CITIZENS ! STATE M.A X H A V T A X • S I, F. A D I X G Jewelry Store BANK MANHATTAN, KANSAS 2 — STORES — 2 Dozrntown Store -}o8 1-2 Main St. College .S orc— 1220 Moro You Are Cordially Invited to Do Your Banking iruh Us Fine Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty 1 Side-Stepping DID you ever notice how peculiar most of us humans are in the matter of side-stepping? The man who can ' t play golf dubs it an old man ' s game ; the chap who can ' t dance will side-step a two-step and ask his partner to sit it out with him; the man who never had the pluck or price to go to Europe shouts See America First. One of the firmest policies of this firm is not to side-step. Every day in our advertising we tell you what we have, and we tell you the whole truth. We don ' t claim to be infallible — all we can do is to try to have everything you want just when you want it and at prices that are reasonable. We step straight ahead successfully, because we never side-step. Cole Bros. DRY GOODS COMPANY United St ales Depository Quality Uniformly Up:vard The FIRST i N AT I O N A L BANK 2k Manhattan, Kansas Capital - - - - $100,000 lnl,r,-:rj nJ n„ Sai un,. .Lcouuls and Timf Manhattan, Kansas DEPOSITS GUARANTEED Officers Geo. S. MuRPHEV . President C.F. Little ------ rice-Preiidenl J. C. EwiNC - - - - Cailiier M. S. Spencer - - - - AssislanI Casliier Price Jlzvavs Dozcnzcard Directors Geo. S. Murphev Geo. W. W;i C. F. Little H. P. Ware E A. Wh. rtos C. M. Bree POWER FARMING In these days of intensive farming, where power machinery has to such a large extent supplanted animal and hand power, it is a great satisfaction to know that } ' our fuel and lubrication requirements are well provided for. Standard Oil Company (Indiana) products have behind them not only the will to make them efficient, but also the ability to do so, gained from experience and knowl- edge acquired from contact with every kind of machine. RED CROWN GASOLINE Made by this company is designed specifically for use in internal combustion engines. It has the correct range of boiling-point fractions to make the motor start easily, pick up quickly, and develop all the power the engine is designed to produce. It is a high achievement in gasoline production. You cannot go wrong if you use Red Crown Gasoline, as we make but one kind of gasoline for internal combustion engines. P O L A R I N E OILS There are four grades of Polarine, differing in con- sistency only, not in quality. Each is made to meet a specific piston clearance condition. One of them will correctly lubricate every make of tractor, truck or automobile. Ask any Standard Oil (Indiana) agent or represen- tative to advise you the correct grade of Polarine for you to use — he has a chart of recommendations which eliminates all guesswork. STANDARD OIL COMPANY (Indiana) The Power of Personality It is the indelible imprint of personality that makes the successful young man. So, too, it is the personality of SOCIETY BRAND AND KUPPENHEIMER CLOTHES that makes them so popular. They have a style appeal that attracts and dominates. -an investment m Good Appearance ' KNOSTM AN S ' ' The Store Ahead ' ' J. li. 1- fusid.-nl .1. D. C.,i.T yicc-Prnidrnl v.. M. H,:,.L Cashier u nion National Bank Manhattan, Kai sas Capital and Surplus, $75,000 Open lnt-re t paid a Savings „n lu,u- d,po ,ts an Account d sa.:n,s accounts. J. L. JOHNS Ice Cream Sherbets Ices 201 MoRo Phone S90 Established 20 Years Manhattan Steam Laundry Soft Water iModern Equipment Phone 157 QUALITY DID Our ACORN BRAND SEEDS have pleased thousands, and we arc sure they will not dis- appoint you. THE ROSS BROTHERS SEED COMPANY 130 Commerce Street icHiTA, Ka: Acorn Brand ihr St ' t ' d to demand STEINWAY ™- , Lowest prices in U. S. ery easy payments. Jf ' rite for free booklet The Jenkins Plan J. W. JENKINS SONS MUSIC COMPANY 1015 v. Kaj City, Mo. - m m MANHATTAN. John Deere Plows Standard of the World Waterloo Boy — Kerosene Burning Tractors John Deere Plow Co. KANSAS CITY, MO. A Treat to Enjoy Did you ever lounge around in the cool shade of a tree on a beautiful moonlight evening in the spring? That is the feeling that you have when you sit in our parlor, eating a dish of ice cream or drinking one of our cold drinks. Drop in and Try It. GEORGE ' S COLLEGE CANDY LAND ICarrliam Buildino Eat More Milk If At the production end of the dairy business. There Are a Lot of Good News- papers in Kansas But there is one newspaper pub- lished in the Capitol City, known h nearly everyone in the State, and read every day in the year by more than 35,000 Kansans. Every issue gives all the im- portant world happenings and in addition is brimful of news of Kansas and Kansans. It is the newspaper of Kansas. tKije tCopefea Bailp Capital ARTHUR CAPPER, Publisher TopEKA, Kansas HOTELS Muehlebach Baltimore Hotel Muf.hlebach ,00 Rooms The Muehlebach Always has felt a keen appreciation of its patronage from the Kansas State Agricul- tural College, giving in return the best in Plantation Grill llinner and supper dancing in an attract irrill wilh a refreshing appeal. Washed Cafe Trianon An exclusive dining room catering to i criminating persons. Music and din dancing. The amusement features in the dining rooms of the Baltimore and Muehlebach, as well as the ex- cellent and thoughtful service common to both hotels, have a distinct appeal to college students. The Baltimore ow serves its many college friends wi even a bettered service and equipment, for the week-end Pompeii an Room . noted cafe with carefully selected menus and sparkling, tuneful music for the danc- ing periods. Supper dancing. Coffee Shop . n attractive Coffee Shop, directly off the Twelfth Street entrance, is now serving a large patronage at popular prices. Hotel Baltimore 500 Rooms ' } K .I ' F ' - uniquely equipped modem plant in the west, specializing in the design and production of Kraft ■ j Built College Annuals. ' COur Service Department renders expert assistance and supplies the staffs with a . complete system of blank forms, together with a handsome ninety-page Manual Guide dealing with the MXT , i ! , 7 ' «t ' ° ' 5=. ' advertising campaigns, business and editorial system for College Annual production. tLHelptuI advice and ideas are given on art work for Opening Pages, Division Sheets, Borders, View Sections S T ioo , ' ' = ' ' ' ° ' ' combining Kraft Built bindings, inks, and papers into beautiful and artistic books— SUCCESSFULLY EDITED AND FINANCED. Wnte for estimates and samples to The Hugh Stephens Company, College Printing Department, Jefferson City, Missouri. COLLEGE ANNUAL, designed, planned and engraved by Burger Engraving Company, always results in a successful publication. 1| 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. H May we talk over our proposition with you? Burcg Exx ravin Co. iA word of appreciation [E WISH to thank the members of the class of 1921 for the gen- erous patronage they have extended us during the four years they have been in Manhattan. We have appreciated this and have endeavored to give the kind of service and the quality that make each purchase one of mutual satisfaction. €IIf we have succeeded in our aim kindly tell the many freshmen whom you send to K. S. A. C. next fall. € Co-operative Book Store Distributors of Senior Caps and Gowns for Kansas State Agricultural College Manhattan High School STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF THE ROYAL PURPLE ou are the leaders of your community. The country depends upon }-ou to create greater community interest and better home conditions. Taricio Feeds are leaders of molasses feeds. The feeder and breeder depends upon Tarkio to make his livestock top the market and win blue and purple ribbons in the show ring. Here ' s for better agriculture, happier homes, and more profit- able livestock feeding. ' ' There ' s a Tarkio Feed for Every Need. ' ' Write for prices. Tarkio Molasses Feed Company 561-67 Live Stock Exch. BIdg. Kansas Citv, Mo. Athletic Goods of Highest Official , The same goods Scfmeke cSnen c Wn [the correct writing paper] THE GIFT rOU LOVE TO SEND Brewer ' s Book Store Maiiliattan, Kansas Stockmen — Y ' OU will find it to your bene- - - fit to ship your cattle, hogs and sheep to us when you send them to market, and to buy your stockers and feeders through us when filling your feed lots. Ask your Agricultural College about our ability and integrity. CLAY, ROBINSON CO. Live Stock Commission ESTABLISHED 1886 Chicago, III. Dnwrr. Colo. South Omaha. N,b. El Paso, Texas Kansas City. Mo. Sonlh Si. Paul. Minn. Fori IfoTlh, Texas East Buffalo. N. Y. South Si. Joseph. Mo. East Si. Louis, 111. Sioux City, loiva Si. Louis. Mo. w Bnoklrts I i v i t a t i n s Callini Cards A )i n II II (■ r 1)1 r ii t s F I )i r S I a t I o It c r y D a n c c P r o g r a in THE ARTCRAFT EXCLUSIVE JOB PRINTING QUALITY, SERVICE AND ULTIMATE SATISFACTION Start Your JccoiiiU Today — You IJ ' ill Forget It Tomorro-:v BANK THE INCOME CHECK THE OUTGO Farmers ' and Stockmen ' s State Bank Manhattan. Kansas F. (S. Bergen, President W. R. Venauinc. Cashier E. F. Apitz, Vice-President A. C. Apitz, Asst. Cashier HART SCHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES ARROW SHIRTS MALLORY HATS HOWARD FOSTER SHOES ELLIOT ' S CLOTHING STORE HOTEL LASSEN WICHITA ------ KANSAS NEW FIREPROOF Complete In Every Detail 250 ROOMS EUROPEAN PLAN Rates from $2.00 Per Day Upward Owned and Operated by The Rigby-Gray Hotel Co. V Havt- a PRESSING BUSINESS Cleaning, Pressing, Hat Work, Dyeing, Repairing, Tailoring CROWDER ' S Cash a ?i d Carry ' ' Phone 503 iiogMoroSt. MANHATTAN KANSAS Arrange Your Banquels and Parties at the PINES CAFETERIA and CONFECTIONERY JJ ' e take orders for Ilome- Made Pies and Cakes Special Menu and Special Music Every Sunda 120 MORO PHONE 167 Marshall Theatre The Big Play House Around the Corner Super-Feature Photoplays and Legitimate Attractions Marshall Theatre Ml. r : -=r- Ralston Shoes V pt Nonpareil Shirts The Handiest Kodak Shop in Town AT 15 EAST ELEVENTH STREET KANSAS CITY. MO. Inter-woven Hose Cheney Cravats Athletic Goods Kodak Finishing for Men and Women 0 Highest Quality GIVIN Special Out of Town CLOTHING CO. Service. Aggieville ic Cl)aracter rcflectcb in H)c camera toit!) ttjougfjt anb art is ttje effort of tte J)otos of Bifitinction UOl Jfloro t. Pljone 574 iHanJjattan, iSlansas We appreciate student patronage. The opportunity to he of service to them is a pleasure to us. College Book Store Student Help for Student Trade. Dewey Grocery Company Hiking and Lunch Goods a Specialty ' e Deliver Phones 21 -342 Anv Place 120S Moro An Old Hat Can he Made Like New At The Gillett Hat Works and Shining Parlors 118 South 4tli Street 1200 Moro Street GILLETT HOTEL BOONE AND POLAND, PROPRIETORS A refined hotel for your mother, wife, and sister Unequaled facilities for serving Sunday evening suppers large and small banquets a specialty MANHATTAN, KANSAS A. H. King Drugs, Stationery, Post Cards 306 Poyritz Remember Your AppearcJuce Is Lnportiint The College Tailor Shop Frnich Dry Clrainni; Phone 398 :: 1202 Moro KJNSJS CITVS Hotel Savoy Large Roomy Rooms Excellent Cafes POPULAR PRICES HOTEL SAVOY COMPANY .lloH-j, B Clark. Cm- Mk ' HERE is such a satisfaction in being K well dressed; good clothes add so • much to one ' s self confidence that they are probably your most valuable asset. Idea that woman is vain! woman ' s desire to make herself attractive is due to recognition of her physical weakness and realization that an attractive personality is a source of strength Good Clothes and that ' ' Jf ' ell Dressed Look are just zvhat this store supplies THE SPOT CASH STORE Ru7i No Risk Be Sure Its Lisk COTTAGE Beauty Shop Isabel Thomson, Prop. Scalp Treatments a Specialty, also Shampoos, Hair Dressing, and Facials 523 Poyntz Ave. Phone 1 155 Two Handy Shops LISK TWINS PHOTOGRAPHERS i2i2MoroSt. 327 Poyntz Ave. Dry Cleaning Pressing, Laundering Leave Work in Morning Delivered in Evening A. V. LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS DROVERS ' Livestock Commission Co. Chas. C. Cain, If. D. He id rick, C. L. McGuire Kansas City Stock Yards mjii . W. A ERV, ' 91 J. W. BERRY, , C. WHEELER, ' 95 Qlumni Association ansas tate 53lgricultural (j ollege ■• ' or the hrst and bisgrifa ' ricldturai coUrte in thr -.iorld. Clif. Stratton, ' ii, General Secretary To The Class of 1921: If ' el CO me into the ranks of the alumni. Here ' s hoping you are 100 per cent active alumni. If you believe in K. S. A. C. and the work she is doing; If ' ou believe in yourself and what you expect to be; If -ou want to know what your friends and classmates are doing; If you want your classmates and friends to know what you are doing; If you are willing to ' go tothe bat for the College when she calls for help; If ' you are willing to allow the College and other alumni to give you a boost when you need it; If K. S. A. C. is something more to you than a place where you spent a few years studying and playing and learning how to live and how to make a living; If K. S. A. C, to you, is .-ilma Mater: Join the Alumni Association and Remain One of the Aggie Family Whenever ou change your job, address, or name; when- ever you get a promotion, a special honor, or a new member of the family; whenever you learn something good about some other member of the Aggie family — Notify the General Secretary K. S. A. C. Alumni, Manhattan, Kansas 0nt Hasit Woxh |S THE staff of the 1921 Royal Purple we wish to ff Si thank every member of the faculty and student body who assisted in any way in the production of this book. We want to thank the various organizations for their loyal support and co-operation. To each advertiser, who even under the financial thunder cloud showed their good will towards K. S. A. C. by backing this volume, we voice our appreciation. In behalf of the Senior Class, we say to the Juniors, in the familiar words so much used during the war: Carry on. Make the coming year your big year. You receive in proportion as you give. See that your Alma Mater never goes lacking for your heartiest support in any worthy line of activity. You are soon to be the Seniors. Whatever you do will have a great deal of bearing on what the student body as a whole does. Co-operate in all lines of activity, and drive con- sistently forward. See that you set your aims and ideals right and then fight unceasingly towards your goal.