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

Text from Pages 1 - 444 of the 1925 volume:

V A B.C.HARTER-Eo.TOR Q. A. READ MANAGER PUBLISHED By THE SENIOR CLASS or THE KANSAS STATE] AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE MANHATTAN KANSAS (Q) i @[EP EM TMES IS@©B MAlf EVEMY i iAPEM wmm ITMESILIMMEME mr A(BQIE C{0)ILILE©E BAYS, THE €(0)IL©M @F A(S(SEIS C®LILE©IE ILIFE.TIBIE (SL(0)W €)F TME A(g(SElE TME PEOPLE OW K AMSAaiLrWMC Mm WMM Wlnl® M2ALEEEI0) TMAT STISEM TKI OF A € ©MI iiOMWIS AILTInl AM© WMI@ ' m EHHHLOIIMG A €I EAT SnM3rE HHMLT An: iriHiE same TIl 1IE A ©MEAT STATE cQUULBm. rum tme VOLUME YC mi . IS GE ATEFULLY AMUDJ MSSPECTEULLY ©EPECATE© TA[F[F FLommcm balmm ml E. ' VOM IMESIEM IMHELEKJ (COMMEILL jkUCm PAMMMTOmm mom smmuBB mEMMSTB Onl MPIEJLL iL A rjTR?igrD)A ir[ [OM[] mom JL.E. CMEILIBIEMS (CAMFPS (CLASSES ACHWETBES mmrAL fwmple, ISEAPTIffiS FEATPIME 7 0M Fair (hi 1(1 The Tivin Tojvers of J ioli Qyni Fair (hi Id The Twin Towers of J Qchols Qym r ic Old 0- huilding zA H orthx Sentinel M 8ngi?ieerifig Hall 1 H H B pH Hfi i The East Qampus in Summet f. c7 A Brief History of K. S. A. C. ON February y, 1858, ihe Kansas Slate Agricultiirai (, ' ollege had iis iiicepi ion when a charter was given to Bluemont Central College, a sectarian institution untlcr the control of the Methoodist Episcopal Church of Kansas. Although this charter provided for the establishment of a classical college, it also contained the following inl ' -tcsting section: The said association shall have power and authority to establish, in addition to the literary departments of arts and sciences, an agricultural department, with separate professors, to test soils, experiment in the raising of crops, the cultivation of trees, etc., upon a farm set apart for the purpose, so as to bring out to the utmost practical results the agricultural advantages of Kan- sas, especially the capabilities of the high prairie lands. The corner stone of the new college was laid on May 10, 18.S9, ' and instruction began about a year later. On March 1, 1871, a bill passed the legislature establishing a State university at Man- hattan, the Bluemont Ontral College building to be donated for the purpose. The measure, howe ' er, was veto efl by (iovernor Robinson. On July 2, 1862, President Lincoln signed the Morrill Act, An act donating pul)lic lands to the several states and territories which may provide colleges for the benefit of agriculture and the mechanic arts. This bill granted each state 30,000 acres of land for each senator and repre- sentative it had in congress and pro ided that the money derived from the sale of these lands con- stitute a perpetual fund for the operation ol at least one college which would promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions of life. On February 3, 1873. Cxovernor Carney signed a joint resolution passed by the Kansas legis- lature, in accordance with which the provisions of the Morrill Act are hereby accepted by the State of Kansas; and State hereby agrees and obligates itself to comply with all the provisions of said act. On February 16 of the same year the governor signed an act which permanently lo- cated the college at Manhattan. The three commissioners appointed b - the governor selected 82,313.52 acres of the 00. 000 granted by congress. The deficienc - of 7.686.48 acres — an amount selected and found to lie within a railroad grant — was not made up by Congress until 1907. After the passage of the creative act, no subsequent legislation was enacted until the second Morrill Act on August 30, 1890. This act applied a portion of the proceeds of the public lands to the more complete endowment and support of the colleges for the benefit of acriculture and the mechanic arts established under the provisions of an act of ( ongress approxed JuK ' 2, 1862. The third and last act of Congress increasing the income of agricultural colleges is the Nelson amendment to the agricultural appropriation bill, which was approved March 5, 1907. In addi- tion, however, to providing for an increase in the support of these institutions from federal funds, the law contains the very significant provision specially authorizing the agricultural colleges to use a portion of this federal appropriation for the special preparation of instructors for teaching agriculture and mechanic arts. Continued growth has l)een evident through the entire life of the college with the exceiilion of a period during the World War. Dr. W. M. Jardine Former President of K. S. A Dr. Jardine was granted a lea e of absence March 1 lo take a position in President Coolidge ' s Cabinet as Secretary of Agriculture. The Ideals and Aims of K, S, A. C, ONIC iniporlanl ideal of llir Kansas St.ile A-iiriill iiral ( ' ()llij;c is liial t- i_Ty person who comes under its inlliieiu-e shall th i(li he helped to serve his country, his neighbors, and himself through well-informed action. I he spirit which dominates the college is based upon a firm belief in the diijnit - of honest, inlelli.uent work. This s|)irit emanates from the best elc- nienis of American citizenshi]) and is in accord with the best American traditions. To help its students to become practical is one of the i)rinci[3al aims of the college. It is not worth while to be practical unless one has high ideals. But it is futile to have high ideals without .some practicality through which to apply them. The college recognizes that we live in a work-a-day world, in which mere dreaming, unrelated to action, accomplishes little. The student body at K. S. A. C. is justly famed for its democratic spirit. No person of high character, intelligence, and industrious habits needs to hestitate to join the student body because he lacks wealth or social position. A large proportion of the students pay their own college ex- penses. There are numerous high-class fraternities and sororities, but membership in them, howev-er desirable, is neither a social nor an academic necessity. The Varsity football team has elected a non-fraternity man to the position of captain for the 1925 season. This action indicates something of the wholesome spirit prevailing among the students. The student body respects industry, ability, and sincerity. These qualities are more iiighly esteemed by students and faculty than are such superficial things as wealth and cleverness. The college encourages many wholesome activities in addition to those provided in the cur- ricula, because it believes in well-balanced development of young men and young women. It is proud of the records of its students in football and other athletic sports, in debating, dramatics music, oratory, and other e.xtra-curricular activities. It believes that a prospective engineer, farmer, or scientist can profit by a knowledge of these activities and by participation in them; and that a prospective home-maker may secure benefits by taking an active and intelligent in- terest in the arts. It emphasizes the importance of good living and of good citizenship as well as that of earning a livelihood. A great majority of the thousands of men and women who have attended K. S. A. C. at some time during the past sixty years are honoring their Alma Mater by exemplifying these ideals and aims. These excellent men and women, living in widely distributed parts of the world, are lead- ing prosperous and useful lives. They have fi.xed a high standard of good service and good citizen- shi|) toward which the yoimger generation of students may well stri e. The college is proud of tliem. President of K. S. A. C. cience IN THE class of colleges to which this institution belongs the classical studies of the older type of college are replaced by work in the sciences and in vocational subjects. A sound basis for technical training includes thorough training in mathematics, physical science, and biological science. It is believed also that education should include some preparation for the discharge of one ' s duties to the state and to the community in which he lives. It should afiford him that dis- cipline and culture which alone can give him a grasp of the relations among persons and activities, peoples and events, with breadth of view and tolerance of attitude, and hence an influence over his associates and fellow-citizens of every station of life. It is the province of the departments grouped in the division of General Science to give this basic, scientific, cultural and disciplinary training. Their work is not only foundational, but it penetrates through all of the characteristic vocational curricula of the institution, as the struc- cural steel of the modern skyscraper penetrates the entire building and forms a secure framework and support for the more readily visible, and evidently important parts. These departments thus give unity to all of the four-year curricula. In addition they give most of the required subjects in the curricula in General Science, In- dustrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Rural Commerce and Music. These curricula carry opportunities for election of many courses which give great flexibilit} ' to them, and make it pos- sible for students to obtain many modifications that may meet individual needs. The departments organized in this division are Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology-, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, Entomology, History and Ci ics, Library, Mathematics, Military Science, Modern Languages, Music, Physical Education. Physics, Public Speaking, and Zoology. Two-thirds of the instructional work of the college is done by these departmen(s, and a large fraction of the research. m Division of Agriculture IN MODERN life, success usuallv comes to those who combine high personal ciualities with ade- quate training in fundamental and technical subjects. High personal qualities are indispensa- ble. Training is an exceeding valuable asset which gives to those who have it a distmct ad- vantage over those who do not. College education enables the young man having the necessary personal qualities to take advantage of the fact that the well-trained man can do many thmgs which are impossible to the untrained; to secure the rewards which go to him who is best fitted to earn them. These simple facts apply in the great field of agriculture as they do in all other branches of human activity. Agriculture utilizes the services of thousands of technically-trained men in at least 150 interesting and profitable occupations, on the farm, in scientific laboratories, in class rooms, flour mills, creameries, grain elevators, packing plants, greenhouses, and many other places. No field offers a greater variety of interesting and dignified occupations. The Division of Agriculture provides training for those who wish to devote their lives to agriculture, the largest industry in America. The Division is admirably prepared to do its work well. It has a large staff of high-class, well-trained teachers, and it is one of the best equipped agricultural teaching organizations in the world. The a.gricultural curriculum is well balanced. It enables the student to combine science and practice, the technical and the liberal, work and play. It helps the student to make of himself a good technical and business man, a good citizen and a good fellow, and to pre|)are himself for attractive opportunities which are more numerous ihan the men who are (|ualificd lo accciX them Division of Engineering THE Engineering Division ol K. S. A. C. is the largest Engineering school in Kansas, and one of the largest in the middle west. Its enrollment is exceeded by only two engineering schools between the Mississipjii River and the Pacific Coast states. It is the second largest division of the college, being exceeded only by the General Science Division. It includes more than one- fourth of all the students in the college during the regular session and more than forty per i ent of all the young men. For a number of years before the war, the collegiate engineering enrollment at K. S. A. C. remained practically stationary at about 300 to 340 students. Following the war it rose rapidl - and steadily, until this year it was more than 850, two and a half times as great as before the war. With the large increase in the number of engineering students, there has been no ditliculiy in placing in attractive positions all of the graduates, and many more could easily have been placed. The fact that the graduates are making good is evidenced not only by the promotions and re- siwnsibilities given them, but also by the fact that the employers keep coming back for more of them. The four-year curricula now offered in the Division of ICngineering are; (Ij .Xgruultiual Engineering, (2) Architectural Engineering, (. ) Anliiiectiire, (4) Chemical Engineering, (5) Civil Engineering, (6) Electrical Engineering, (7) l lour Mill Iju ineering. (8) Landsca|)e . rcliilecture, and (9) Mechanical Engineering. ' -N Tf r Division of Home Economics W S. A. C. has the honor of being the first college in the United States to establish Home Eco- nomic courses. The first instruction in sewing was offered in 1873, classes being held in Bluemont Central College. Two years later household chemistry and household economy were added and the classes met in what is now called the Farm Machinery hall. The curriculum has been expanded until at present 52 technical courses are offered within the division. Five hundred girls are enrolled in the Home Economics division, and an additional hundred from other divisions are taking Home Economics subjects. The work is administered by a sfafT of 24 instructors and is organized under the departments of Applied Art, Clothing and Textiles, Food Economics and Nutrition, and Household Economics. Kedzie hall, the first college building in the United States to be used exclusively for Home Economics instruction, was built in 1897. The present Home Economics building was erected in 1908 and the Cafeteria building in 1921. The Ellen Richards lodge, used as a practice house for the students in household management courses, is located off the campus. A semi-centennial Jubilee, celebrating the comi)letion of half a century of Home Economics, was held at the college on April 16 to 18, 192.S. At that time the Home Economics building was ofificially ' named Calvin Hall in honor of Mrs. Henrietta (Willard) Calvin, ' 86, head of the work in Home Economics from 10(M lo 1 ' n)S. Ht (A a t.c ! icme VETERINARY education in the United States has advanced with rapid strides. Originally a trade, it is now a science with a foundation as broad and thorough as any of the learned professions. As a result, it has attracted to its ranks the best of the high school graduates. In the United States there are eleven veterinary schools, all connected with state univer- sities and colleges. Like human medicine, the teaching of veterinary medicine is carried on en- tirely at public expense. It is recognized by the various states that prosperous agriculture de- pends to a large extent upon healthy live stock. Entrance requirements of all American veterinary colleges are virtually the same — a prelim- inary high school education or its equivalent. The rigid enforcement of this requirement, by its selective action of the best class of young men, has been instrumental, to a large degree, in placing veterinary medicine upon a higher professional plane, and it has prevented overcrowding. Veterinarians of today find lucrative employment as veterinary practitioners, state and federal veterinarians, as meat and sanitary inspectors, army veterinarians, research and laboratory workers, serum manufacturers, teachers, and many other vocations. The opportunities for the prac- titioner are almost without limit, because the value of live stock in the United States has in- creased from three billion dollars in 1900 to eight billion dollars in 1920, without a corresponding increase in the number of veterinary practitioners. The Division of Veterinary Medicine in the Kansas State Agricultural College is one of two veterinary schools in the middle west. Its teaching staff, equipment, and buildings are unex- celled, and therefore for the 1924- ' 25 college year it has enrolled students from fifteen different states and two foreign countries. P. 2. J M2 = . n u Division of Sirnimer School ONE of the most important problems in Kansas is to furnish to the boys and girls in the public schools of the state, teachers trained in the social and economic ne eds of Kansas. Because the controlling purpose in this college is to meet the social and economic needs of the state, it was thought wise to open its doors ' during the summer months to the teachers, and not permit this §2,000,000 investment to lie partly idle during the summer. The hearty and imme- diate response from the teachers pro ' es that this was a wise move. ENROLLMENT Biennium ending Julv 1, 1924 2,094 Biennium ending July 1, 1922 1,703 Gain 391 Per Cent, of Gain 22 . 2 Among significant achievements of the summer school are these: 1. The summer school helps to keep the state ' s S2,000,000 plant at work practically the year through, giving teachers a special opportunity to attend college during their vacation. 2. An increase of 22.2 per cent in attendance was registered in the biennium 1923- ' 24 over the biennium 1921- ' 22. 3. Two thousand ninety-four teachers were trained who went directly into the schools of Kansas. . . 4. The increase in the demand for community music and musical appreciation on the i art of the teachers of the state was met in the summer school by overtime work on the part of the Department of Music. 5. Courses in community pageantry were continued. Every Kansas community is rich in historical facts and traditions and stories of the pioneers— the builders of the material and spirit- ual resources of Kansas. Community pageantry trains leaders for the production of pageants in their home communities. The summer school pioneered this work for the Middle West. w ivisioii of Extension E[)UCA ' ri()XAL artixitios are tii ' ide(i into three priiiripal liiin lions — resident leaching, investigational work, and extension. The two former phases are well recognized and estab- lished academically. The later, while not a new activity, has only been more recently recog- nized as a function of educational instruction although the activities for which it is responsible date back almost as far as the organization of the agri:ultural college. Practically ever • com- munity in the state is reached through the extension service, and the assistance of the college is thereby made available. It may be truly said when taking into consideration the field of Ex- tension Service that the campus of the agricultural college is the State of Kansas. The activities of the Extension Serxice may be said to consist of selling the information available from this institution. The resident departments are responsible for originating new facts of value to the people of Kansas; it is the business of the Division of Extension to get people to use these facts. Thus the experiment Station may be said to be the manufacturing plaht of the institution and the extension service the sales organization. Extension work had its origin when members of the resident departments conducted farmers ' institutes where they discussed theory as applicable to farm practices. The first farmers ' in- stitute was held at Manhattan, Kan., November 14, 1868. This was the first farmers ' institute ever held anywhere. Extension work was not recognized as such for many years. By 1899 the number of insti- tutes had developed imtil there were several hundred held in Kansas each year. Today Exten- sion Service includes the work of county agricultural agents, home demonstration agents, county club agents, and siK ' cialists. The development of extension work has been rapid ami siiadx ' . Duririg 1924 jiractically every community in Kansas was reached in sonic foi m ol ( iinsioii work of the agricultural college. Dean of Women THE position ol Dean o! Wonion is I ased on the ideal lor stiidi-nis of llii.- IiIkIh-si i )iysical. in- tellectual, moral anti spiritual development. Special interests of the Dean of Women include the student probleir.s involved in living conditions, health, employment, vocational guidance, discipline, and social and religious life. She spends much time in serving on committees, in attend- ing student meetings, in conference with students, parents and house mothers, but these duties do not express the deeper significance of her work. It is rather a service which has for its aim the effecting of better adjustments between students and the faculty, and the world in which they must live. Routine duties arc the means only to the great end of the development of personalit - and character by the conscious and coniprehensiNc adjust ment o ' personal an l sroiip needs. Dean I w? ' ' ' History of tte Class of 192.5 By CUlss Historian CLASS histories are a necessary e il, designed to fill the page op- posite the smiling faces of the class officers. Without a class history the page would be as blank as the faces, and that would be an excess of empty space. So the historian has endeavored to fulfill the duties of the office, as she promised, and wTite some imposingly long words for the page, which might impress the underclassmen. It is generally customary to sa ' something about being the most brilliant class that ever ruled the hill. A historian generally men- tions the one hectic class meeting of the freshman year, the great visions of future greatness conceived in the sophomore year, the great honors attained in the junior year, and the sadness of parting at the end of the senior year. And one always ends with that lifted note of hopefulness that the future will hold marvelous opportunities. Looking back over four years of college life, the only thing one can find which truly distinguishes the class of 1925 from all the classes preceding it is the one fact that we subscribed unanimously as fresh- men to the first stadium drive, and our college generation has lived to see a partial fulfillment of the promise to which we contributed. For the most part we have flunked and drawn down E grades and had parties and class meetings and attended college functions just as all preceding classes have done. We will not claim any laurels for our unusual originality or outstanding ability, because we know that we do not have any such qualities. We have had good tunes and bad times in college, and we can only wish for future classes as much pleasure and real value from college life as we feel that we have secured. And as for the future it looks cold and unsympathetic at times, but thrill ingly interesting. Although we have enjoyed college immensely, j I we don ' t regret leaving at all. There is too much ahead of us for sor- rowful backward glance: 1 Senior Class Officers W Top row — Iatz, Sandford, Dade Second row — Rumold, Thompson, Elliott Third row — Deal, Bernheisel, Ransom First Semester Second Semester President V. F. Lutz Laureda Thompson Vice-President .... Blanche Elliott Virginia Deal Secretary Gladys Sandford Catherine Bernheisel Treasurer Russell Dade Perry Rumold Marshal Chas. Long N. L. Roberts Devotional Leader . . . Edith Holsinger Maxine Ransom Historian . i,ice Paddleford Alice Paddleford Athletic Director John Gartner S.S.G. A. Representatives Jerry Down ' Inga Ross rr[{li . ii. Emily Adams Maple Hill F. R. Allertox Hamlin Industrial Journalism Veterinary Medicine Ralph Adams Norton Rural Commerce F ed D. Allison Pi Kappa Alpha; Delta Phi Up- silon; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tobasco. Agronotny G. A. Ajwaxi Shikarpur, India Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club, President. Cora Christine Anderson Belleiille Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. Alfred G. Aldridge Topeka Civil Engineering Mae Anderson Belleville n- I ' Ai 1 -r X c Home Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Tobasco; A. S. C. E. Y. W. C. A.; Kai)pa Phi. Page jS Leah E. Arnold Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Manhattan Nora E. Bare Protection Home Economics Browning; W. W. G.; Browning President ' 24. Ruth Bachelder Fredt Industrial Jout nalism Alpha Theta Chi; Theta Sigma Phi; Prix; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Collegian Staff ' 24. Vincent E. Bates Kansas City, Mo. Animal Husbandry Phi Sigma Kappa; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tobasco; Men ' s Pan-Hellenic Council; Block and Bridle; Ag. Assn.; President Ju- nior Class. George M. Baker Wii Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; American Society of Civil Engineering; A. A. E.; To- basco. August I. Balzer ;, Agricultural Economics Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); K Fra- ternity. Florence Barnhisel Wic Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Prix; Freshman Com- mission President (1); Y. W. 2nd Cabinet (2); Big Sister Captain (3); Cabinet (4); W. A. A. (1,2): S. S. G. A. Committee (2, 3); Treasurer Royal Purple (4). Marjorie Fern Barth Mathematics m Pai L 15. Bascom Ritnil Commerce Phi Lambda Theta. Howard O. Bennett Wamego Electrical Engineering Sigma Tan; A. I. E. E. Capitola Bassett Okmulgee. Okla. Home Economics Ward-Belmonl College (1, 2); Pi Beta Phi. C. THEKINE H. BeRNHEISEL Home Economics Hartford College of Emporia (1); Gamma Phi Delta; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; Home Economics .Assn.; Xix; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Publications Manager (4); Basketball (2. 3); Base- ball (2, 3); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Wo- men ' s K Fraternitv. William N. Batdokf Industrial Joi Burlington Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; Tobasco; Business Manager Brown Bull; Kansas State Collegian Staff. Ralph W. Bell Electrical Engineering .A. I. E. E.: A. A. E. Kinsle AtBKEV E. Bilger Hunter English and PuI ' lic Speaking . thenian; Baseball ' 2 . Sarah Hilda Bl. ck L Home Econoinics Ionian, President (4); Omicron Nu, President (4); Kappa Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; Winner A. A. U. W. Scholarship for 1024. :i - -7 , Emogene Bowen Manhattan Home Economics V. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Assn.; Ionian; Zeta Kappa Psi; Intercollegiate Debate ' 2. ; Inter-Society Council ' 23- ' 24, ' 24- ' 25; Secretary ' 25; Vespers Committee of V. W. ' 23, ' 24. Elizabeth Bressler Manhattan English Literature Phi Alpha Mu, President (4); Xix; Freshman Commission (1); Big Sis- ter Captain (3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Ionian; Theta Tan. Blanche Brooks Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Senior Hockey Team; Home Eco- nomics Assn. Kerney R. Bunker Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Acacia; A. S. M. E., Treasurer; Captain R. O. T. C; Class Athletic Director ' 21; Vice-President Me- chanical Engineering Seminar; Varsity Basketball (3, 4); K Fra- LoTTiE May Butts Manhattan English Lit ralure Browning. Phyllis Burtis Manhattan Home Economics Elurodelphian, President; Omirron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Zeta Kappa Psi, President; W. . . A.; Women ' s K Fraternity; Junior Honors; Debate, K ; Pri. ; Xix; Frosh Commission; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Big Sister, Chairman; Home. Eco- nomics Assn. Esteban a. Cabacungan Reina Mercedes, Philippine Islands Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. George Callis General Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Webster. i Harold Edwin Callis General Science Sigma Phi Sigma. Chase Lamar Perkins Caraway Logansporl, La. Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Assn. Arden Griffith Campbell General Science Aura M. Carkuff Miltonvale TT -. Agricultural Economics An;. Economics Club; Life Service R. A. Campbell Poultry Husbandry Poultry Judging Team ' 22 Arnold Bernard Cash Manhattan Demson Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi; Kansas State Engineer Staff (4); Cadet Officer R. O. T. C. (3, 4); Band (1,2): Glee Club (2, 3, 4). Jessie Campbell Attica Xorris D. Cash Manhattan Home Economics Veterinary Medicine Browning. Veterinary Medical -Assn. ::2 js Margaret E. Chandley Kansas City General Science American College Quill Club. Kenneth R. Chappell Manhattan Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi; Sig- ma Delta Chi; Theta Sigma Lambda; Class Treasurer ' 22; Brown Bull Staff ' 24; Managing Editor Collegian ' 24; Business Manager Collegian ' 25; Royal Purple Staff ' 25. N. G. Chilcott Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau. Louis E. Childers Industrial Journalism Mankato Wamego Sigma Delta Chi; Scarab; Ham- ilton: Y. i L C. A.; Brown Ball Staff; Collegian Staff; Royal Pur- ple Staff. Helen Clark Valley Center Home Economics Bethany Circle. Charles ' . Claybalgh Pretty Prairie Industrial Journalism Sigma .Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; Pi Kappa Delta: Quill Club; Purple Masque; Intercollegiate De- bate ' ?3- ' 24; Plays—Beau Brum- mel, The Admirable Crichton, Man- sions, The Turtle Dove, How It Really Happened; Business Man- ager Collegian ' 24. Eugene Arthur Cleavinger Lowemont Agronotny Delta Sigma Phi; Tri K; Frank- lin; Ag. Assn. Evelyn C. Colburn Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu; V. W. C. A. President (4); Big Sister Captain (2, 3); Frosh Commission; Second Cabinet (3); Xix; Prix; Junior Class President: Junior Honors; Ionian; Kappa Phi President (3); Cabinet (2, 3); Pan- Hellenic Council (3). KvicLVN C ' oi.wi-i.L Manhiillai! F.iniA (. ' ikkix Manhatlan Home Economics General Ftience Delta Zeta: V. W. C. A. Kappa Phi. 1. C ' ooi.iDGE Creensbura Agronomy Ag. Assoriation; Klod and Kernel Elmek Crooks Xoitli Topcka Klub; Band (1, 4). Dairx Hiisbandrv Dairv ( lul Marv Ei.i.r:N Cormany TuIsh, Okln. General . Jcience Theta Tau; V. W C. A. Helen Cokrei.l Munhattun Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Kappa Psi; Phi Kappa Phi; Lambda Tau Kap- pa; Ionian; Quill Club; Purple Masque; Intercollegiate Debate (3); Inter-Society Oratorical; Willars Plate, Mansions Show Shop; Beau Brummel, Admirable Cri h;oii. Olsburg Grace Ri hv Ct rl Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Assn.; V. W. C. A. Beth Currie Manhatlan General Science . ■ ' ' ' RrssKLL D. Dade Hutchinson Rural Commerce Alpha Sigma Psi; Alpha Psi; Theta Sigma Lambda; Senior Class Treasurer. William A. Dalton St. George General Science Phi Delta Theta; Band (1, 2). Ethyl Adeline Danielson Conui Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec- onomics Assn.; Secretary W. A. A. ' 24- ' 25; Hockey ' 22, ' 23, ' 24: Basket- ball ' 22, ' 2i, ' 24, ' 25; Baseball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24; Varsity Hockey ' 22; arsity Basketball ' 22; Women ' s K Fraternity. Dorothy Davies Manha General Science Y. W. C. A. Walter J. Daly Dairv Husbandr Manhattan Farm House; Alpha Zeta: Hamilton. May Danheim Blue Rapids Home Economics Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Cosmopolitan Club; Franklin Ora- tor ' 25. Grace L. Dayisox Michigan Valley Home Economics Baker Uni ersitv; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Virginia Deal Kansas City, Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; G. L. L. SecretarY (3); Pan-Hellenic Council (2, 3, 4); Y. W. Second Cabinet (3), First Cabinet (4); Aggie Pop Business Manager (3), Chairman (I); Big Sister Cap- tain (4). Mo. Helen- S. Deely Home Economics Norton Alpha Theta Chi; Home Economics Assn.; Freshman Commission. Alberta Edelblute Manlu General Science Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Eleanor Dempsey General Science Pi Beta Phi; Newman Clulj. H. C. Elder Mankato A gricultural Engineering RowxAND L. Dennen Manhattan General Science Acacia. Blanche Elliott C Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; W. A. A.; Home Economics Assn.; Vice- President Senior Class. Mary Dey Home Economics Wellington Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Ionian; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Assn.; Freshman Commission; Y. W. Second Cabinet (2); Treasurer Y. VV. (4); Vice-President Home Economics Assn. (4). George F. Ellis Las Vegas, N. M. A nimal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Junior and Senior Stock Judging Teams; President Ag. Assn. ' Webster; Ag. Student Board: BLock and Bridle. - = - Delbert F. Emery General Science Parsons E. S. Floyd Salina Delta Sigma Phi; Theta Sigma Lambda: V. M. C. A. Rural Commerce Beta Theta Pi; Delta Phi Upsilon; Tobasco. Lyle Wayne Ernst Manhattan Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ag. Assn., Baseball ' 22, ' 23, ' 24. Clifford W. Eshbaugh Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Athenian; Captain R. 0. T. C. ' 24- ' 25; Kansas State Engineer Treasurer ' 24- ' 25. Alice Fisher Manhattan Industrial Jotirnalism Delta Delta Delta; Theta Tau Secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Pan-Hellenic ' 21- ' 22. H. D. Franklin Ilorton Mechanical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. S. M. E.; Department Editor Kansas State Engineer. Ella Franz Emporia Home Economics Kappa Phi; Browning; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Neosho Fredenburg Council Grove Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. .jy Page 47 g p ?: :--: - Audrey Freeman Junction City General .Science Phi Alpha Mu; Eurodelphiaii; V. W. C. A.; G. L. L. HiLMA Marie Freeman Courtl History Delta Zetp; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Xix; Enchiladas Governing Board; W. A. A.; Big Sister Captain (3); Basketball (1,2, 3); Class Officer (3). Gertrlde Fulton Home Econotnics Harper Ionian; Y. V. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Assn. Frances Opal Caddie Ba: Mathemaiics Alpha Thela Chi; Phi Alpha Mu; W. A. A.; -. W. C. A. Margaret Gallemore Arkansas City Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Ionian; Inter- Societv Council; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. L. E. Garrison Lincolnville Civil Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tan; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. John ¥. Gartner Manhattan Industrial Journalism Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; Pax; Scarab; Alpha Sigma Chi; K Fraternity; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Collegian Staff (2, 3, 4); Editor-in- Chief Collegian (4); Brown Bull Board; Collegian Board; Business Manager Brown Bull; Varsity Track (2, 3, 4); Assistant Editor Royal Pur- ple. Hugh A. Garvie Abilene Flour Milling Engineering Vice-President of Milling Society (3), President (4). E. LoRENA Gathers General . Science Browning; Y. W. C. A. Marv Lois Gorton Manfu Home Economics Kappa Phi; Inter- Society Council; Franklin; Home Economics Assn. Bessie Geffert Harry L. Gui .S7. Lotiis, Mo. Manhattan Entomology Disabled American Veterans of World War; Poponoe Entomological Club, President; Ag. Assn. Herbert Albekt Goering Moundridgc Rural Commerce Phi Mu Alpha; Delta Phi Up- silon Treasurer (,S); Webster; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A. Octet (3); Band (1, 2); McPherson County Club President (4). Arthur E. Goodwin Concordia Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Band; Hamilton; Editor Summer Collegian ' 23. Frank A. Hagans Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Dairy Club; Ag. Assn.; Dairy Ed- itor of Ag. Student; Dairy Judging Team. Florence Haines Haven Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Browning; Home Economics Assn.; Prix, Xix; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Secretary (3); W ' . A. A. Treasurer (4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 3); Baseball (1,3); Women ' s K Fraternity. %n ' :i Page 4g John P. Hale Hill General Science Alpha Tail Omega; Theta Sigma Lambda; Pax; Scarab; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tobasco; Y. M. C. A. Commis- sion; Class Vice-President (3); Men ' s Pan-Hellenic. Clarence Leslie Harder Minneapolis Dairy Husbandry Hamilton; Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A. Florence Harrls Home Economics Manhattan Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Assn.; President Franklin. Gertrude Hamilton Home Economics Bethany Circle. Wich ita Jerry M. Harris Eudora Agricidtural Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Webster; Var- sity Basketball (2, 3). Floyd V. Hanson Assaria Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. £.; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. W. H. Hanson Concordia General Science Bernard C. Harter Industrial Journalism Eldorado Sigma Phi Epsilon; T. S. L.; Pax; Scarab; Sigma Delta Chi; Collegian Staff; Brown Bull Board; Collegian Board; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3,4); Freshman Football; Var- sity Football (2, 3, 4); Swimming Team (3); Baseball Squad (2, 3, 4); K Fraternity; Alpha Sigma Chi, President; Phi Delta Kappa; Editor 1Q25 Roval Purple. Richard M. Hartigan Fairhnry, Neb. Mabel May Herr Medicine Lodge Electrical Engineering Home Economics Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- Pax; Scarab; A. I. E. E.; Band. nomics Assn. Vera D. Hedges Blue Mound Mary Higinbotham Manhattan General Science General Science Phi Omega Pi; Eiirodelphian; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Pi Beta Phi. Hemker, W. D. Great Bend Agricultural Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Athenian; A. S. A. E.; Band. Alda Henning Burlington Home Economics Browning; Y. V. C. A. Raymond M. Hill Burrton Electrical Engineering T. N. K. Club; A. I. E. E. Verne C. Hill Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Beta; Cadet Captain R. O. T. C. Vet- erinary Corps; College Rifle Team (1, 4); Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation, President (4). Page 5 I : .- ' A ' m ' t: ' M. LONA G. HoAG Manha General Science Zeta Tau Alpha; Phi Alpha Mu; Y. W. C. A.; Women ' s K Fra- ternity; W. A. A.; Class Baseball (2, 3); Track (3); Class Hockey (2, 3, 4); Basketball (2, 4). Ruth Hochvi.i General Science V. W. C. A. Lois Holderbaum Kansas City Home Economics Eurodelphian. Chester E. Hommon Smith Center Civil Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Ham- ilton; A. S. C. E. Jennie Horner Grainfield Home Economics Ionian; Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Home Economics Assn. Ceo. C. Horning Hu Civil Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. C. E., Treasurer (4); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Frank V. Houska Washington Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. Ezra E. Howard Gar Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Webster; A. S. C. E., Secretary (4); A. A. E., Secretary (4); Lieutenant-Colonel R. O. T. C; Rifle Club Team (1, 2, 3, 4); Cir- culation Manager Kansas State Engineer (4). Li( ' _£l. 55 1 - V -9- - Oren K. Howe Manhattan Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E. AIarjorie Hubner Ne Public School Music Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Girls ' Glee Club. C. C. Hlntington Eureka Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Block and Bridle; Ag. Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Stock Judging Team; Senior Stock Judging Team; Ag. Fair Board. Susie Katharon Huston Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Franklin. Walter H. Hukriede Cleburne Agricultural Economics Acacia; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Assn . 5ertha Hyde Altoona General Science Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. F. E. Hull Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi; ' eterinary Medical Assn. Carl G. Iles Manhattan Agricidtr.re Ag. Assn. ...dJ Ji F. H. Ingersoll Overt Zoology Phi Kappa Theta; Kansas Academy of Science; Popenoe Club. Ekna Johnsmeyer Manhattan Home Economics Home Economics Assn.; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Charles Frank Irwin LeRoy Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tan; A. S. C. E., President (4). Earl G. Johnson Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Hamilton; A. S. A. E.; A. A. E. Bernice Issitt General Science Navarre Alpha Xi Delta; W. A. A.; Ionian; Y. W. C. A.; Frosh Commission; Senior Pan-Hellenic Council (3, 4); Freshman Pan-Hellenic (1); Class Hockey (1, 2). MiLO H. Johnson General Science Chaniite Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Beta; Cross-Country ' 22, ' 2i. Julia Aurelia Jennings Little River Home Economics Franklin; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Assn. R. Bruce Johnson Sa Animal Husbandry Phi Sigma Kappa; Block and Bridle. Zardus Jones Manhattan Rural Commerce John C. Keas Chaniite Dairy Husbandry Alpha Beta; Dairy Club. H. E. Jung 5i Mechanical Engineering Kappa Siema; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. M. E. Ruth Marian Kell Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu, Secretary (4); Ionian; Home Economics Assn., President (4); Junior Honors; Y. W. C. A. Della Justice Home Economics Olathe Kappa Phi; Inter-Society Council; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet: Alpha Beta Literary; Swimming Team (2); Inter-Society Debate (2, 3). Ruth King Windom Home Economics Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Brown- ing; Home Economics Assn. Grace Justin Manhattan Industrial Journalism Phi Omega Pi; Theta Sigma Phi; Zeta Kappa Psi; Quill Club; Ionian; Kappa Phi; Freshmen Commis- sion; Freshman Class Treasurer ' 21. 3. KiRKWOOD Denver, Colo. Civil Engineering Alpha Psi; Alpha Sigma Psi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Sigma Tau; Tobasco; Glee Club (4); Band (1, 2); A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. Fdkrest W. Kitch j Agricultural Economics Lambda Chi Alpha; Ag. Economic riub; Ag. Assn.; Men ' s Pan-Hel- lenic; Wampus Cats. XiLiE C. J. Kneeland General Science Women ' s K Fraternity; A.; Kappa Phi; Y. V. C. WiNiFkED Knight Medicine Lc General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Enchiladas: Ionian; V. A. A.; S. S. fi. A. Council (4). Kenneth G. Knouse Valley I Dairy Husbandry Kappa Sigma; K Fraternity; Dairy Club; Ag. Assn.; Track (2, 3, 4j, Captain (4); . ' thenian. Ida p-RANCES Koenig Kansas City. Mo. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Olvmi ' ia E. KriiiK Home Economics Ionian; Home Economics Assn. Cildwell Roy C. Langford Galena General Sci-nce Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Kappa Delta Phi Delta Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi Webster; Inter-Society Council (3) S S G. A. Executiye Council (3) Colonel R. O. T. C. (4); Inter-Col legiate Debate (2); Junior Honors James W. Lansing Rural Commerce Sigma Nu; Scabbard and Blade, President; Purple Masque; Phi Mu Alpha; Tobasco, President; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Manager Aggie Orpheiim ' 24; Beau Brummel, Three Wise Fools, The Turtle Doye, The First Year. Chase E. WiLLARD Larson Physics Manhaltan G. G. LeVitt Wils A. B. Bethany College, Lindsborg ' 19; Phi Delta Kappa. Mary Isabel Laughbaum Oklahoma City, Okla. Home Economics Louis Lauritson Kansas City Dairy Husbandry Myrtle Lenau Hobart, Okla Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Lambda Tau Kappa; Ionian; Omicron Nu. Rural Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club ' 24, ' 25; Freshman Basketball; Intra- mural K. Charles Alden Logan Eskridge Agricultural Economics Acacia; Sigma Tau; Editor Kansas State Engineer; A. S. A. E., Vice- President ' 24; Track ' 24. C. W. Londerholm Kansas City, Mo. Rural Commerce Athenian, President (4); Delta Phi Upsilon; Inter-Society Debate Win- ning Team; Inter-CoUegiate Debate Squad; Extempo Contest. E. R. Lord Hutchinson Rural Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Delta Phi Up- silon; Scabbard and Blade, Presi- dent; Theta Sigma Lambda, Presi dent; Pax, President; Frosh-Soph Hop Commission: Frosh Football, Basketball; Student Council (two .semesters); Frosh Pan-Hellenic. Archie R. Lloyd Hia-icatha A gricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Acacia: Webster; A. S. A. E. Secretary (2, 4), Treasurer (3). Harry Francis Lutz Sharon Springs Rural Commerce Sigma Nu; Scarab, Secretary; Delta Phi Upsilon; Pi Epsilon Pi; Class President (4); Secretary ' of Intra- mural Athletic Association ' 24, ' 25. H. L. Madsen Nat Electrical Engijieering Pi Kappa Alpha; Tobasco; A. I. E. E.; Freshman Pan-Hellenic Coun- cil; Senior Pan-Hellenic Council. Mildred C. Mast Goff General Science W. A. A.; Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; G. L. L.; Hockey Team (2). Jetty McCoin Wic General Science Purple Masque; W. A. A.; Wo- men ' s K Fraternity; Ionian; Wo- men ' s Red Cross Life Saving Corps; Class Swimming (1, 2, 3), Varsity (L 2, 3); Red Cap, Blue Cap; Class Hockev (L 2, 3, 4), Varsity (4); Class Baseball (L 2); Frivol (2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Fresh- man Commission; Second Cabinet; Ct. L L.; University of Wisconsin ' 22; Play, The First Year. Mabel McComb Wichita Home Economics Omicron Xu. Hazel Bea McConnell Russell Home Economics R. B. McIlvain Smith Center Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Haniil-. J . Wayne E. McKibben Electrical Enghieering Wichita Ernest Eked Miller Coffeyville Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Kappa Plii; Sigma Tau; Pi Kappa Delta; Web- ster; Major R. O. T. C; Junior Honors; Freshman Commission; K Debater (1, 2); Debate Scholar- ship (3); Coach, School of Ag. De- bate Team (1); Glee Club (3, 4); Men ' s Chorus (1); Forum; President E. E. Seminar (2); Mem. Com- mittee on Major Musical and Dra- matic Entertainments. G. J. McKiMENS Westmoreland Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Donald C. McMillin Lamar, Colo. Agricultural Economics Farm House; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Assn. E. E. Meils - Conway Springs General Science Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Sigma Tau; A. S. M. E.; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C; Rifle Team (2, 4); Boxing (2). E. R. MoBURG Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Assn. Julia M. Moehlman Manhattan General Science S. S. G. A.; Y. W. C. A.; G. L. L. George Montgomery Sabetha Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Theta; Alpha Zeta; Lambda Tau Kappa; Hamilton, President (4); Inter-Society Council (3, 4), Treasurer (3); S. S. G. A. Ex- ecutive Council; Y. M. C. A. Board; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Assn., Treas (4); Ag. Student Staff; Poultry Judging Team; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MiLDKED MdORE Carthage, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Xix: Euro- delphian; V. W. C. A. Cabinet; Inter-Society Council (3, 4); Presi- dent Inter-Society Council (4); Theta Tau; Freshman Commission; ' . W. C. A. Octette. Sarah Morris Manhattan Home Economics Theta Tau, Home Economics As- sociation; Freshman Commission; G. I.. L.; Y. W. Vincent W. Nass Atchison Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Scarab; ' Tobasco; New- man Club; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. Francis J. Nettleton Le Civil Engineering Franklin, President; Treasurer A. S. C. E.; Cosmopolitan. IVA M. MlLLEN Home Economics Alpha Beta. Labette Stella Munger Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Home Economics Assn., Council; ' . V. C. A. Bernice Noble Home Economics Home Economics Assn.; Ionian Dorothy Noble Home Economics Manhattan A I J.. =.= = SSSfC— mf j I n r L- -y. ' Anna E. Nohlen Cleh, General Science Phi Alpha Mu; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Hockey (3); Baseball (1,2); Var- sity Baseball (1, 2). Keith Nowell Reeds, Mo. Electrical Engineering Omega Tau Epsilon; Sigma Tan; A. I. E. E. J. E. Norton Agronomy Gra infield Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Tri K; Alpha Beta; Ag. Assn.; Grain Judg- ing Team ' 24. Helen Gkosvenor Norton Chai Rural Commerce Theta Sigma Phi; Phi Kappa Phi; American College Quill Club, Chan- cellor; Junior Honors. Onie L. Norton LaCygne Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Kan- za Club; Dairy Club; Ag. Eco- nomics Club; Ag. Assn.; Athenian; Inter-Society Council; Dairy Judg- ing Team ' 24: Grain Tn ' Ig ' ne; Team ' 24. Helen Fr. ' VNCE.s Northrup Washington Home Economics -Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; Kappa Phi. H.arold A. Noyce Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; Ag. Assn. WiLMER L. 0. KES Manhattan A rchitectural Engineering Gargoyle Club. Floyd Robert Oliver Manhattan Civil Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; D. A. . of W. V.; A. S. of E. Irvin L. Peffley Manhattan Civil Engineering Athenian: A. S. C. E.; K. S. A. C. Band; K. S. A. C. Orchestra. Arthur O ' Toole Veterinary Medicine ' eterinary Medical Assn. Alice F.-vdoleford Cedar Vale Industrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi, President (4); Qu- ' ll Club, Secretary (3); Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Commission; Hockey Team (1); Col- legian Staff; Feature Editor (2), As- sistant Editor (3), Managing Editor (4); Brown Bull Board; Brown Bull Staff, Assistant Editor (3), Editor (4); Royal Purple Staff. Alice Patterson Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. V. C. A. W. W. Perh. m lola Rural Commerce Delta Tau Delta; K Fraternity; Freshman Football, Basketball; Varsity Football. Robert Perkins Rural Commerce Oswego Athenian; Boomerang; Kanza; Intra-Mural Basketball and Track. Helen S. Pickens Lake City Home Economics Lambda Tau Kappa; V. W. C. . . .=: Mm-k i Myrna Pilley Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. George A. Plank Kansas City, Mo. Electrical Engineering Sigma T au; Phi Kappa Phi; Vice- President A. I. E. R.; Treasurer Engineering Association. Mildred E. Pound Glen Elder Industrial Journalism Alpha Theta Chi; Zeta Kappa Psi; Kappa Phi; Eurodelphian; Inter- Collegiate Debate (3J; Big Sister Captain (4). Josephine Powers Junction City Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Prix; Big Sister Captain; Home Economics Association; Mikado. Armer Porter Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Bruce Pratt Herhigton Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Tobasco; A. S. M. E.; S. S. G. A. Council; Chairman .Social Commission S. S. G. A. Theodore C. Potter Nat. Rural Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Phi Up- silon; Tobasco; Freshman Track ' 24. Cecil R. Prose Rural Commerce Macksville Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Delta Phi Upsilon, President ' 24; Pan-Hellenic Council; R. O. T. C, Captain. Richard I . Pycha Sa Industrial Chemistry I ' hi Lambda Thcta; Lieutenant, R. O. T. f. Elizabeth Qiail Home Economics Topeka Alpha Xi Delta; Enchiladas; Y. - C. A. Harry QrAXTic Riley General Science Scabbard and Blade. Glen B. Railsback Langdon Agricultural Economics Triangular; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Ag. Club; Ag. Assn.; Ag. Student Staff. Maxine Ransom Downs Industrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Xix; En- chiladas, Treas. (3); Collegian Board (2, 3); Collegian Staff, Society Editor, Assoc. Ed.. Managing Ed. {4); Ed. Brown Bull (4); Honorary Major Second Battalion; Women ' s Pan-Helleinc, (a). Gladwin A. Read Manhattan Agricultural Economics Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Zeta; Scabbard and Blade; T. S. L.; Pax; Scarab; Freshman Commission; Vet. Med. Assoc; .Ag. Assoc; . g. Ecom. Club; Cadet Major; Roya! Purple Bus. Mgr.; Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Prom.; V ' ice-Pres. Class (2); Assoc. Ed. Ks. .Ai-. Student; Sr. Pan-Hellenic Council; Busi- ness Mgr. Blue Torch. ' ' Glenn McKinlev Reed Galesburg Agronomy Tri-K; Athenian; Inter-Societv Plav (4). H. O. Reed Manhattan Civil Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. C. E.; Athenian. Virginia I,. Reeder Troy Home Economics Delta Zeta, Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Prix; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain; Honorary Cadet Major. Glenn A. Rixon Cimarron Agricultural Economics Omega Tau Epsilon; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Assn. Alex F. Rehberg Niles Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Belmont Club; A. I. E. E. Lois Evelyn Richardson Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi, President (4); Kappa Phi Cabinet (3); Freshman Com- mission; Y. W. C. A.; Pri.x (3); Xix (4); Ionian; Xix President: Y_. W. C. A. Cabinet (3); Y. VV. C. A. Vice-President (4) ; Home Economics Assn. Alvin Verne Ritts General Science Topcka Webster, President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Inter- Society Play; Webster Orator (4); Cosmopolitan Club. Charles Wesley Roberts Oskaloosa Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Pax; Scarab; Tobasco, Secretary- Treasurer ' 24, ' 25; Junior Class Treasurer ' 23. Norman L. Roberts, Jr. Manhattan Architecture Acacia; Scarab; K Fraternity; Gargoyle Club; Varsity Track (3, 4); Art Editor Royal Purple (4). Elizabeth Rodewald Home Economics Chi Omega. Randolph J. I. Rogers Horticulture Horiicultiiral Club. Cecil R Ryan Gooding, Idaho General Science Phi Kappa Theta; Webster. Inga Ann Ross Amarillo, Te. Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; W. A. A.; S. S. G. A. (4); Enchiladas, President (4); W. A. A. Council (4); Basketball (1, 3); Frivol (2, 3): Baseball (3); Hock- ey (4); Track (3); The Admirable Crichton; The Twelve - Pound Look. Pekie Rumold Manhattan Flour Mill Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Scarab; K Fraternity; Hamilton; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball (2). Gladys Sandford Kansas City General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Xix; Prix; Purple Masque; Browning; Inter- Society Council; Manager Inter- Society Play ' 24, ' 25; Assistant Manager Junior-Senior Prom ' 24; Senior Class Secretary; Oratorical Contest ' 25; Cosmopolitan Club; Collegian Board; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Alfred R. Sargent Manl Dairy Husbandry Franklin; Dairy Club; Ag. Assn. Dairy Judging Team. Laura Faye Russell Manhattan Public School Music Mu Phi Epsilon, President (4); Euro- delphian. President (4); Kappa Phi, Vice-President; Xix. James F. Savage Wright Veterinary Medicine Delta Sigma Phi; Veterinary Med- ical Assn.; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball ' 22, ' 23. mitsmm • ■ w )X ' i ' C. W. ScHEMM W ' aft ' epMey Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Webster; A. I. E. E.; President Student Engineering Assn.; Junior Honors; ' arsity Swimming Team (3, 4). Lester J. Schmutz Junction City Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta; Webster; Ag. Economics Club; Ag. Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Ed- itor College Notes; Ag. Student. Ethel Scott. Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Browning. Robert E. Sears Animal Ilusbandr Burlington Eureka Sigma Phi Epsilon; Ag. Fair Board; Block and Bridle Club; Ag. Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Stock Judging Team; Senior Stock Judging Team. R. L. ScHOLZ Frankfort Animal Husbandry Lambda Chi Alpha; Ag. Assn.; Block and Bridle; President Mar- shall County Club; Varsity Basket- ball (2, 3, 4). Leo H. Schutte Electrical Engineering Waniego Omega Tau Epsilon; A. L E. E.; R. O. T. C. Ruby Seward Leon Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Muriel Shaver Cedar Vale Industrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Quill Club; Purple Masque; Prix; The Admirable Crich- ton; Freshman Commission. JUL = .. - ' JJHI J. F. Sheel Mechanical Engineer ing Earl ton Sis;ma Tan, Vice-President (4); Alpha Beta, President (4); A. S. M. E., Vice-President (4). Don a. Shields Burlington Rural Commerce Delta Phi Upsilon; Freshman Cheer Leader ' 21, ' 22; R. O. T. C, Cap- tain, Regimental Adjutant; Royal Purple Staff. Jennetta Shields Lost Springs Home Economics Theta Tau; Eurodelphian; G. L. L.; Y. W. C. A. Byron Short Fredonia Industrial Journalism Scarab; Sigma Delta Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C; Governing Board Collegian; Royal Purple Staff. Myrna Smale Manhattan General Science Chi Omega; Phi Alpha Mu; Y. V. C. A.; W. A. A.; Women ' s K Fraternity; Life-Saving Corps; Presi- dent ' 24, ' 25. Earl C. Smith Animal Husbandry Pratt Farm House: Block and Bridle; Ag. Assn. ' 22, ' 24, ' 25; Member Junior Judging Team ' 23, Senior Judging Team ' 24; Winner Block and Bridle Contest. JiLiA Smith Junction City General Science Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. Grace Smith Kingsdown Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Home Economics Association; Pan-Hellenic (1-4) ;.Y. W. C. A.; Frivol (1). Robert Burns Smith BrilUaiil, N. M. A gronomy Alpha Psi; Alpha Sigma Psi; Tri K; Poultry Judging Team ' 22. Grace A. Steininger Clay Center Home Economics Franklin; Kappa Phi Cabinet: Or- chestra (1 - 3); Inter-Society De- bate (3, 4); Hom(; Economics Assn., Council; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Sheldon B. Stoker Osborne Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Sigma Tau; Scar- ab; Webster, Treasurer (4); Glee Club (3, 4); Chorus (4); A. I. E E.; Engineering . ' kssn. C. O. St. rtford Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. Eldorado J. K. Swales- Kansas City Electrical Engineering H. L. Sumners Manhattan Dairy Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Webster; Dairy- Club, President (4); Vice-President (3); Ag. Assn.; Y. M. C. A.; Fresh- man Commission; Spanish Club. M. Burr Swartz Hiawatha Industrial Journalism Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Delta Chi; K Fraternity, President; Class Treasurer (1); Freshman Men ' s Pan- Hellenic; Freshman Football; Ag- gie Press Club; Varsity Baseball (3, 4); Varsity Football (2, 3, 4); Pan-Hellenic Representative (2, 3, 4); American Association of Jour- nalists; Class Athletic Director (3); Advertising Manager Royal Pur- ple (4); Business Manager Collegian; All-Missouri Valley Quarterback (3). Floyd R. Swim Industrial Chemistry Hamilton. Newton R. Thomasson Independence Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Hamilton; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; Inter Soc. Council, 22; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet ' 23-25; Ch. Y. M. Finance Drive ' 24; Debate ' 20; T. S. L.; Pax. Harry W. Uhlrig Be Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tan; Alpha Beta; A. S. M. E. Melville S. Thompson Manha General Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Tobasco; Presi- dent Purple Masque. Laureda Thompson Manha Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; W. A. A.; Bethany Circle; Y. V. C. A.; Prix; Xix; Home Ec. Assoc; Wo- men ' s Life Saving Corps; Women ' s K Frat.; Pres. W. A. A. ' 24; Pres. Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Freshmen Commission; Pres. Prix; Sec. Women ' s Life Saving Corps; Hockey Team ' (1-4) ; Varsity Hockey, (3); Swimming Team, (1-3); Popu- lar Girl Contest, (3); Honorary Major, (4); Cosmopolitan Club, (4); Pres. of Sr. Class; Vice-Pres. Jr. Class; Sec. Jr. Class. Delos Clifton Ta xor Civil Engineering Sigma Tail; A. S. C. E.; Rifle Team Captain R. O. T. C. Cx. E. Truby Animal Husbandry Anthony Beta Theta Pi; Alpha ' Zeta; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. . . Cabinet ' 22; Junior Stock Judging Team. Eva Timmons Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas. Harveyville r. j. Thackery Chemistry Riley na Phi Alpha: Phi Mu Alpha; -Thib (1, 2, 3). - Page 70 y Anna Jean Unruh Pawnee Rock Home Economics Ionian. Ferdinand Voiland Rural Commerce Topeka Delta Tau Delta; Delta Phi Upsilon; Pres. (?,)■, Purple Masque, Treas. (3); Plays; Beau Brummel. The Robbery, The Show Shop, Three Wise Fools, Poor Old Jim, The Admirable Crichton, The First Year; Col- lege Republican Club, Pres. (3, 4); National Coolidge College Club, Ires. (3, 4); Tobasco, Fres. (3); Student Ass ' n Dep ' t Public Speak- ing, (4). E. Von Riesen Mary Journalism Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi; K Frat; Tobasco; Sport Ed. Collegian; Hand- ball Champion, (3); Glee Club; Chorus; Captain Cross-Country, (3); Cross-Country, (2); Track (2, 3, 4); Baseball. Earl D. Ward Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Football. Elmdale Emory Watkins Si. Joseph, Mo. Animal Husbandry Aggie Assn. ' 22, - ' 25; First Lieutenant-Colonel ' 23; Second Lieutenant Organized Reserve Corps ' 23; Summer Camp R. O. T. C, Fort Snelling, ' 22; Pageant, July 4, 1924; Y. M. C. A. R. W. Watson Kansas City, Mo. Mechanical Engineering Virginia E. Watson Ash Grove, Mo. Home Economics Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Inter- Society Debate (3); Y. W. C. A. Social Welfare (2). Jewell Kimball Watt Topeka Agricultural Economics Scabbard and Blade; Inter-Society Council; Webster; Ag. Assn.; Corre- sponding Secretary Webster, Critic ' 24; Secretary Ag. Economics Club; Captain R. O. T. C. ' --■ ' ' W. Howard (}. Webber Dodiie Cit} Rural Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; K Frater- nity; T. S. L.; Footlall (2, 3); Bas- ketball (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). ( ' . L. Wilson Ottawa Mechanical Engmeering Phi Beta Sigma; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Honors. Hakrv Richard Wege Great Bend Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E., Treas- urer ' 25. Ji:ssie Helene Winder Home Economics Covert Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Assn. G. S. Wheeler Denver, Colo. General Science Alpha Sigma Chi; Webster; Swim- ming Coach. Dorothy W ' illits General Science Topeka Alpha Xi Delta; G. L. L.; Quill Club (3, 4); Quill Club Scribe (4); W. A. A. (4); Y. W. C. A. Social Service Commission, Second Year; Spanish Club (2); Senior Hockey Team (4). Paul R. Wise Cleanvater Civil Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Scarab; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. ;nn I. Wood - ' Dairy Husbandry Ag. Assn.; Dairy Club; Kap| a Phi Junior Honors. I ' l «.ii« Jay Roy Wood Trl K, Manhattan E. W. Young Manhattan Agronomy Veterinary Medicine Alpha Sigma Psi; Alpha Psi; Vet- erinary Medical Assn.; President eterinarv Medical Assn. Oscar G. Woody A rchitecture Delta Sigma Phi. Lincoln J ' ne Zirkle H. A. Wright Walsh, La. A gricultural Engineering Phi Kappa Theta; Sigma Tau; Hamilton; A. S. A. E.; Y. M. C. A. Claude N. Yaple Rago Animal Husbandry Triangulars; Block and Bridle; Ag. Assn. General Science Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi. G. R. Down San Francisco, Cal. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Vet. Med. Assoc; Pa.x; Scarab; 1024 Del. Mid-West Stud. Con.; Pros. .S. S. G. A.; Treas. S. S. G. A.; Jr. Class Rep. S. S. G. A. Chas. E. Long Hutchinson Rural Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Men ' s Fresh Pan-Hel- lenic; Fresh. Pres.; Fresh. Basketball; Freshman Mgr. of Fresh. Soph. Hop (0 Mgr. (2); Theta Sigma Lambda, Vice-Pres. I21; Soph. Pax; Jr. Sr. Prom Com; Scarab; Tobasco; Pi Epsilon Pi, Secy., {3); Pres., (4); Delta Phi Upsilon, (3-4). Page 73 - . flC R. W. Rlssell Mankalo Mary Bom Culbertson, Mont. Agricultural Economics Home Economics Farm House; AgAss ' n; Ag. Econom- Phi Omega Pi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. ics Club; Junior Stock Judging C. A.; W. A. A. Team; Senior Stock Judging Team; Freshman Football. Floyd O. Northrup Ltnvton, Okla. Industrial Journalism Triangular. M. R. Buck Topeka Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Webster; Y. M. C. A. Fred G. Billings Manhattan (4); Bus. Mgr. Kansas State Engi- neer, (4); A. S. M.E. .4 rchilecture Alpha Rho Chi; Gargoyle Club. Pa e ' 74 . ' w History of the Class of 192.6 By Class Historian ' E DO not hide the fact that once we were fresh- men — innocent, unsophisticated freshmen. In the fall of ' 22 we were glad to admit it. Now we are just ready to enter on our last year of college life before catching hold of the handrail of the graduation band wagon. Some of us have dropped out, but new ones have taken our places. In athletics, politics, debate and social life the juniors have played their role. A very large class will become Seniors of ' 26 to cari y on the work left by their suc- cessors. Many plans have been made for the Junior-Senior prom and it is expected to be one of the best ever given. m Juiiior Class Officers Tol nnu — Brantingham, Faulconer, Harter, Herley Second row — Rogler, Stiles, Tracy First Semester President Genevieve Tracy Vice-President . . . Wayne Rogler Secretary Dorothy Stiles Treasurer . . . . Marshal .... Devotional Leader S. S. G. A. Representatives Guy Faulconer . Ted Guthrie Dorothy Rosebrough ( Margaret Avery INorman Palmquist Second Semester Paul Brantingham Vera Alderman L. N. Harter Rachel Herley Mary Lowe Dorothy Rosebrough Margaret Avery Norman Palmquist f . m Amos, Carl B. Burlingame General Science Atzenweiler, Walter Huron Agriculture Bainer, Roy Manhattan A gricultural Engineering Benninghovex, R. Strong Media n ical Engineering Blackledge, Ralph Manhattan Industrial Journalism BoLiNGER, RoxiE Washington Home Economics 5RANDLY, Makv Manhattan Home Economics Brooks, M. P. Columbus Agriculture Carter, Harold Vitiita, Okla. Electrical Engineering Carter, Philip Bradford Viicrinarv Medicine w Page 76 I ' §. 1 Haise, Mary E. Manhattan Agricnlture Combs, L. R. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Eakin, Helen Manhattmi General Science Eastwood, J. Vance Manhattan Special Eshbaugh, Fred Manhattan Agriculture Faulconer, Guv Eldorado Agriculture Felten, Harry L. Hays Rural Commerce Fort, Robert V. Si. John A gricuUure GiLKERSON, Bernice Seueca A Home Economics m ' j fllB— ' ' ' , Graham, Lola Manhattan . ' Bk ' ■■ Y Home Economics M Hepler, Christie Manhattan Home Economics HiNDEN, Earl ' Strong City General Science HiNSHAW, Foster Lyons Electrical Engineering Hoffman, A. C. Agricidture Holt, Vida Quinston, Okla. Home Economics HoTCHKiss, AiXEN Manhattan Electrical Engineering Jackson, Arthur Manhattan Agriculture Jensen, A. G. Manhattan Agriculture ' 1 Johnson, Lillie Walshurg Home Economics Johnson, Raymond J. Manhattan Electrical Engineering w Kelly, F. L. Quinter Rural Commerce Krehbiel, Leona Moundridge General Science Lathrop, D. E. Harpe Agriculture LiMBOCKER, Ruth Manhattan Home Economics LoxG, T. H. Waheejiey Electrical Engineering Maddox, L. E. Hazelton Electrical Engineering McCoy, John Miltonvale General Science Melia, BeriNArd I. Ford Agriculture Miller, John A. Coffewille Mechanical Engineering MuDGE, K. B. Salina Electrical Engineering % - . ... Mi i M - XoHi.E, pHiLii- M. Manhattan ' Civil Engineering Otto, Esther Riley Home Econ Amies Oyster, Lillian Paola Rural Commerce ' ji Palmquist, Norman Manhattan Architecture Jl Porter, IL IVI. Topeka Electrical Engineering Read, Lyle Clay Center Electrical Engineering Rothmever, H. G. Topeka Electrical Engineering Rhodes, Aileen Manhattan Public School Mnsic Richards, Lewis J. Manhattan General Science koGi.ER, Wavne Mat field Agriculture Russell, David Manhatlmi Inditsti-uil Joiinudism Sanders, Dorothy Mus Sappenfield, H. D. Abilene Industrial Journal ism SCHAAF, CORNELLA HopC Public School Music ScHULTZ, Richard Wichita Electrical Engineering ScHULTZ, Dorothy Manhattan Home Economics Shepherd, P. A. Burlinganie Electrical Engineering Southwick, Beth Hoisington Home Economics Stewart, H. A. Topeka Agriculture Strobel, L. L. Pratt Rural Commerce . cm SwANSON, Charlotte Mafihatian General Science Tate, C. C. Lockney Electrical Engineering Taylor, W . W. Smith Center Agriculture Tebow, Eric Scandia Rural Commerce Thackrev, Lee Manhattan General Science Tracy, Genevieve Manhattan Industrial Journalism Welsh, R. Emmit }[anhattan Agriculture Welsh, Ruth Blackivell, Okla. General Science Werts, Ermine Republic Home Economics WiEKKECHT, F. E. Strong City Electrical Engineering I m Willis, Leo Galesbmo Electrical Engineering WiLTROUT, CORRINE M. LogaU Ho7ne Economics WoRSTER, Bertha Manhattan Industrial Journalism Yandell, K. E. Wilson Rural Commerce Yoder, Nora Newton General Science Harter, L. N. Herington General Science % m Page 85 w History of the Class of 192.7 By Josephine Heath atid Agnes Remick As Freshmen in innocence we pondered, On joys the coming years would bring; If by following the sage advice rendered By those whose praise we sing. i ; 1 Our second year as Sophs 1 1 Makes us blase, worldly wise. j | Now we ' re started really well On that road where knowledge lies. We note the progress of the class, The change from past to present. And pride ourselves on the stream of thought Which once was effervescent. But as we glance toward yonder hill, Which we have yet to climb. We ' re thankful that we ' re only Sophs And now can end this rhyme. k Top row — Ehrlick, Eldred, Helmreich, King Second row — Purcell, Remick, Souders President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Marshal . First Semester HoYT Purcell Katherine King Mildred Russell Harold Souders Harold Weddle Second Semester Harold Souders Albert Ehrlick Agnes Remick Elmer Canary Gerald Young 3 Agree, George Anderson, J. M. Manhattan Salina Arbuthnot, Dorothea Bennington AxTELL, Paul Berry, Janice Batchelor, Harold A rgonia Manhattan Batchelor, Helen Alanhattan Bellinger, P. Anne Manhattan Bishop, L. W. BOETTCHER, IrMA BOSWORTH, L. A. Brown, Hale H. Holton Wichita CoRTELYOU, Rushton Manhattan Cortes, Louis Bogota, Colombia Cox, Josephine Manhattan fJi ' S AQKHi -tATjJSff.- ' r? •r.-.j ' .i jw: Cox, Louise Crider, Lkna Durham, J. E. Edwards, Mildred Eldred, W. a. Faulconer, Ruth Flipps, Olive FULHAGE, IrMA Garvin, Evelyn Grover, Claribel Guthrie, L. S. Hansen, Leona Harrison, Marion Hawkins, Gladys HOAG, LVDIA Downs PhiUipsburg Manhattan Mcuhattnii Yates Center Laxfr Saffordville Ravtlolph Jewell City Marion Muiiliatlaii HocHULi, Alma Holton Jackson, Mary Manhattan Johnson ' , Helen Manhattan Kim PORT, Doris Norton Lamb, V. A. Manhattan I.ARMER, Florence Webber Lauchland, Agnes Wichita Leaman, Mary Manhattan LoEWEN, Emily Hillshoro Mayfield, Lyle Alton McKee, Bernice Rexford Means, Francis Everest Moran, J. J. Claflin MooRE, Hazel Protection Morris, Velma Manhattai V tr Nelson, Merle Nichols, Alice Peck, Ruth Peterson, C. A. Priest, C. E. Rand. ll, Clyde Reboul, Ger. dine Richards, Francis Richards, L. T. Sheetz, Dorothy Sherman, R. H. Shideler, Fred Jamestown Libera! O ' Daniel, Bernice Westmoreland - Odell, Clarella Packer, Eli Beatrice, Neb. Girard Skillin, Vida Frankfort Slocombe, L. D. Peabody Smith, Opal Manhattan Smith, R. E. Maiihaitan Stalker, I.ucile Manhattan Stauffer, Richard Delphos Stevenson, Dorothy Obcrlin Stillwell, Almeron Wichita Thackrey, Russell Manhattan Weddle, Harold M. Lindsborg West, June Manhattan ■ Page 04 History of the Class of 192.8 By Class Ilistoriau ' We re here in college, We re here for knowledge — • Well, maybe we ' re here for fun. ON THE eighth of September, 1924, the former students and faculty of K. S. A. C. were confronted with a new class. From every quarter of Kansas they came, representing Kansas ' best. It is only natural that good students should gravitate towards a good school and this case has proved no exception to the rule. The Aggie traditions and the old Aggie fight have become realities to these new students and are ha ' ing their part in influencing these seekers of knowledge. The Freshman class has made a good showing during its first year at K. S. A. C. It has enthusiastically entered into all college activities and was well represented in them. The Freshman foot- ball squad could always be counted upon to furnish the Varsity squad a good scrap. In basketball, the Freshmen had an equally strong line- up and will no doubt be well represented on the Varsity team next year. In literary activities the Freshmen were also active and made some of the literary societies with creditable showing. The class of ' 28 also made itself known in a dramatic way. Quite a number of its members were taken into Purple Masque and a Freshman girl had the feminine lead in the Fall i)lay. The Class of ' 28 has made a good beginning and it is expected it will take an increasingly important role in affairs on the hill in the days to come. Any class that has made itself felt as strongly as this one has is bound to be one of the very best. A , . T ' w Fresliiiiaii Class Officers Lancaster Rhoades First Semester Second Semester President . H.w ' Es Walker Paul Gartner Vice-Presidoit Marian Dalton Catherine Osborne Secretary . Louise Harrop Margaret Manley Treasurer .... Gardner Rhoades Glenn Slaybaugh Historian . Mary Stitt Mary Stitt 5. S. G. A. Representatives [Luella Lancaster • Robert Pirtle fl Yf ! ' Velma Abernathv Vernon Almquist Eula Anderson Manhattan Great Bend Scandia Helen Anderson Chanute O. O. Barton Junction City Bert Bass Eldorado Phyllis Belknap Abilene W ' ilmek Beolgher Oakley Rose Best Manhattan Gladys Bilger Hunter Floyd Blauer Stockton Helen Boehm Stanley .. C. Bower Good I and Mary Brookover Eureka Dorothy Brooks A. B. Camphell Henry Carothers Manhattan Marysville Topeka m Ur Edna Cirile Kiowa ' iNiFKED Clark Republic .AWRENCE Clausen Alton J W. Cleland Hele.n Manhattan Clydesdale Kenneth Cook Ida Cool Gaylord Independence, Mo. Manhattan C. E. Drews Elk Falls Marion Dalton St. George Clara Dean Agra Helen Dean Lawrence Dilts Doris Duckwall R. E. Dinnington Manhattan Katv City, Okla. Abilene Manhattan Ethel Eastwood Independence HORTENSE EhRSAM Enterprise Ray Emel Winona s R W. B Fi.ovn Manhattan Amelia Fosha Rilev C. W. Foster Muskogee, Okla. Joe I. Fry Henry Gilbert Monica Gillgannon elman Gagelman Eureka Manhattan Delia Great Bend Chester Hanson Nellie Hardin Morganville Hardtner Harry Harri- Mar Inn Louise Harrop Manhattan Dorothy Hax Council Grove Bernard C . Hay; Alan ha It an Garl Horn Miltonvale MiLDRKI) 1 llDDLESTON M ARCJARET 1 NGM AN LlCILE JiRS ' ( ();;, A ' v. Barnes Agra IT Dorothy Johnson Raymond Johnson Lyons Washington Lois Johnson H nit on RoiCE E. Jones Do-iVns Ted Keller Manhattan Dorothy Kuhnle Concordia RiTH Lowrey Tribune Louise Mag aw Topeka Hazel Mahon Silver Lake C. R. Mann Osborne Olive Manning Frances McCoin Evelyn McC ' rocklin Peabodv Wichita Hutchinson M. T. Mean; Everest NoRRis R. Meek Wellington ' ayne Morris Ocheltree hmt i Ml- - V CZ3 Helen Mullarky Glasco L. L. Neff Winona O. J. Nicholson Martin J. R. NUTTLF, Eldorado 5eULAH OZBIIRN Manhattan Clara Paulsen Stafford Kenneth Peters .4 tica G. E. Queen Mankato Bernice Read Manhattan Mildred Read Coffeyiillc Frances Reed Hollon Mary F. Reed Holton Lucille Rose Agra Frances Robinson Biicklin Clarice Ross Norway C. B. Sapp Ilngoton Dale F. Scheel Emporia { ■ ) 1 Marjorie Schmidler Kathlene Schoffner Emma L. Schoonover Marysinlle Junction City Marietta, Ohio J. C. SCHRAEDER LUCILE SELLERS HaROLD SeNIOR GaRNETT SkINNER Ford Manhattan Independence Mankato Mildred Skinner Charles Smith Marion Fellsbnrg Louise Sourk Goff D. A. Springer E. A. Stephenson Marjorie Streeter Frances Sykes Manhattan Alton Hiaivatha Barry D. N. Taylor Topeka Perry Thomas Racine, Wis. Alice Uglow A mes w u T. R. Varney Manhattan Hayes Walker W. F. Walker Kansas City Kiowa Bessie White Wetmore Lynn Watson Beloit R. S. Wilson Beloit J. H. Wright Minneapolis n IJ ' • ir K. So A, C, Orchestra J| VQn HH Hb T| _l f PERSOXNEI Harold P. Wheei.er . Conductor Harkv King Lamont Concertmaster First Violins Piccolo H. K. Lamont, Concertmaster L. E. Woodman Elizabeth van Ness Flutes Mary Jackson L. E. Woodman Margaret von Leon rod Iru Price Dorothy Hall L. H. Bock Jean Rankin Fern Straw Clarinets 1 Frances McCoin Dorothy Stiles Margaret Foster Wm. Illingworth 1 1 Second Violins i i Emma Schoonover, Principal Oboe and English Horn 1 Aileen Rhodes Myron Russell 1 ] Lucile Stalker Bassoon j 1 John Henry Prof. E. V. Floyd ' ' Josephine Heath R. D. Bradley 1 . Edwin Cutshaw Wilbert Fritz Horns 1 Ruth Bainer C. B. WiSECUP Carl Faulconer Olive Manning L. E. Barber : , Violas Trumpets He rbert Schwardt, Principal Lucile Heath ; Herbert Kammeyer Gerald Brown Mrs. J. L. Brenneman Trombones Dean Skaggs i Cellos A. B. Campbell j R. B. Gordon, Principal H. E. Erickson Ashley Monahan Dr. j. L. Hall fj. Ferdinand Haberkorn i Helen Graham Tuba W. H. BooRN Piano (T Charles Stratton ) I Basses f[[n Dr. R. C. Smith ' : ' ! W. H. BooRN Tympani Paul Cole Pag e 105 A.M C. Band ' IlAkoi.i) I ' . W ' hhki.kk Director of Combined Bands Vm. 1li.im; vokth Director of Military Bands I . S. A. C. IIaroi.I) I . W ' hkI ' -.i.ek, Director W ' m. Ili.ini. worth, Director of Military Band pers()nni-:l oi first band W Piccolo L. i. Woodman Flutes I. P. Price L. H. Bock W. W. Sanders Clarinets Wm. Illingwokth Dorothy Stiles J. D. Haines Margaret L. Foster Ci. N. Fokele J. G. Barnhart Miriam Dexter L. O. Roberts W. H. Newhard J. T. Brooks G. K. Terpening J. E. Durham L. S. Farrell H. D. Banta K. E. Rector H. L. Hoffman Saxophones R. L. Owens Alex Van Pelt G. S. HOHN R. F. Dice C. L. Stalker John Kesl R. L. Wilson Bassoon R. D. Bradley Trumpets Lucile Heath G. G. Brown John Costello M. L. Hill G. H. Faulconer J. H. Coolidge K. H. GooK E. E. Fear French Horns ( Lia.L WiSECUP Carl Faulconer Irwin Pefilev J. C. Lentz L. E. Barber H. E. Hazzard Arthur Goodwin E. R. Gillmore Baritones H. E. Erickson Roy Bainer G. R. Varney Trombones A. C. Hoffman Dean Skaggs A. B. Campbell I. I. Wright J. P. Cone Elmer Fankhauser J. H. Wright Basses W. H. Boorn W. D. Hemker L. V. WiMER D. E. WOLLNER Percussion P. B. Cole Ronald McKechnie Andreson, E. H. Atkins, 1. M. Blackburn, H. F. Bronson, R. a. Davis, L. E. Dean, G. E. Oilman, F. M. Dunnington, R. E. durland, g. a. Evans, R. W. Faulconer, J. V. SECOND BAND RESERVE Fear, F. L. Ferris, G. E. Flamm, W. H. Garringer, N. Graham, G. H. Greggory, W. E. Griffes, J. S. Hancock, J. L. Johnson, R. D. Kesl, Wm. Ziedler, a. H. Klahr, J. D. McKechnie, J. R. Province, J. J. Reed, M. J. Remsberg, C. C. Saxe, T. D. Sherwood, J. L. Torrance, E. E. Walker, W. F. Withev, C. W. Wright, D. C. A m Women ' s Glee Club ipji Top row — Allen, Allison, Hkniikld, Hknnktt, I krkv, K a. Second row — Ellis, Hellworth, Hubnek, Jerard, I.oewen, Michener Third row — MiMs, Piatt, Reeder, Rhodes, Ricky, L. Russell Fourth row — M. Russell, Sanders, Stalker, Wall, Wasson, Wiltrout OFFICERS Director Miss Edna Ellis Accompanist Frances Allen President Marjorie Moody Secretary-Treasurer .... Dorothy Sanders FIRST SOPRANO A. Rhodes E. Allen L. Evans M. Benfield H. Jerard M. Ricky M. Michener L. Russell M. Moody B. Berry SECOND SOPRANO E. Ankeny G. Wasson H. Bennett E. Wall J. Hellworth M. Piatt E. MiMs FIRST ALTO D. Sanders E. Reel E. Unruh M. Russell L. Stalker E. LOEWEN SECOND ALTO V. Reeder M. HUBNER II. Craft C. Wiltrout Men ' s Glee Club ymmnm Top row — Perrill, McKibben, Miller, Evans, Mover, Chase Second row — Jackson, LeVitt, Rethmever, Hornish, Strong, Howard, Cash Third row — Thackrey, Greathouse, Good, Hedge, Wilson, Johnson Fourth ' row — Matthias, Stoper, Goering, Pratt, Clencv, Stratton, Reitz m Prof. Ira Pratt Charles Stratton . Flovd D. Strong . O. R. Clencv Lawrence N. Hedge H. Leslie Evans First Tenets R. H. Perrill Clarence Godfrey Herbert A. Goering Harold G. Rethmever Harold Greathouse John Mover O. R. Clencv Second Tenors Russell Reitz Clarence H. Chase H. Lesiie Evans Fred Hakerkorn Lee Thackrey Harrv R. Wilson Director Accompanist President Secreta? y- Treasurer Librarian Business Manager Baritones L. N. Hedge Arthur A. Jackson Ralph O. Clark Donald Brown C. R. Clothier Sheldon B. Storer A. W. Butcher Leo K. Willis Ansel D. Miller Louis E. Barber Bass Alfred H. Zeidler Ralph T. Howard Arnold B. Cash Ralph E. Varvel Alex van Pelt Floyd D. Strong Paul Chapfell o: Students ' m Top row — Avery, Gillman, Jones, Knight Second row — Lancaster, Montgomery, Pratt, Rosebrough, Ross Third row — Rugh, Shideler, Taylor, Wiebrecht EXECUTIVE COUNCIL OFFICERS Vicc-Presidint F. E. Wiebrecht Secretary Inga Ross Treasurer Christian Rugh COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Calendar Bruce Pratt Discipline Harold Gillman Finance Christian Rugh Pep Chas. Kuykendai.i, Social Affairs Bruce Pratt COUNCIL Senior Harold Gillman Senior Winifred Knight Junior N. E. Palmquist Junior Margaret Avery Sophomore Inez Jones Freshman Luella Lancaster Freshman William Smith Y. W. C. A L)orothy Rosebrough y- M. C. .1 Christian Rugh Women ' s Panhdlaiic Jnga Ross Men ' s Panhellenic Bruce Pratt Inter society Council .... Ward Montgomery Women ' s Athletic Association . . Genevieve Tracy A ' Fraternity Charles Kuvkk n ' dall T77 Student Self=Governing Association [t T ' HE purpose of the Student Self-Governing Association is to place the control and advancement of student interests and activities in the hands of the student body itself, with the firm belief that this arrangement will cause an increased self-control resulting in higher ideals and co-operation, and that ofificers of suf- ficient wisdom and niatiirit ' can be found so that ai:)peal to college authorities shall be unnecessar . The value of the S. S. G. A. at this school is somewhat hindered by the fact that proper student interest is not manifest in the organization. Regardless of this fact, however, the organization is practically indispensable on the hill. F very year the S. S. G. A. has charge of publishing and distributing the stu- dent directories. This year 3,500 copies were printed and distributed free to students and others from whom requests for copies were received. One of the most popular actions of the S. S. G. A. this year was its request of the faculty council for an Easter vacation. Some little difficulty was encoun- tered when the request was first made for the spring holiday, but after the an- nual Roughneck day and Campus Cleanup day were taken ofi the calendar, the faculty council and president agreed to the request of the student organiza- tion. Perhaps the largest single affair of the S. S. G. A. this year, and the one which did K. S. A. C. the most good was the meeting of the Mid-West Student conference here on April 30, May 1 and 2. The convention was brought to K. S. A. C. entirely through the efforts of Jerry Dowd and Harold Gillman, dele- gates to last year ' s convention at Knoxville, Tenn. Two schools, Tulane Uni- versity of New Orleans and K. S. A. C, were making high bids for the conven- tion. The form.er offered an almost unbeatable gala of entertainment for the delegates. K. S. A. C. had very little to ofTer out of the ordinary along this line. Through the untiring efforts of our delegates, together with a splendid recom- mendation from the delegates of our sister school, the University of Kansas, the convention was granted to Kansas. A| Delegates from 32 of the larger state universities and colleges in the middle west attended the conference. Among the many forms of entertainment planned for the delegates was a trip to Fort Riley, where a riding show and artillery re- view were presented by national army troops. . In addition to the usual budget made for the distribution of the funds ob- L ' ' tained from the student activity tickets, the budget this year contained an ap- () S propriation of $500 to be spent for publicity for the college. Prof. C. E. Rogers, of the department of industrial journalism, has had charge of this publicity work and has sent out a great deal of news matter, prepared in type form, ready for printing. The various committees of the council ha e functioned in such a manner that it is complimentary to their chairmen. AM The S. S. G. A. has had a successful year during the 1924- ' 2o administra- rf-? ' tion. With increased interest on the part of the student bod -, this organiza- V ! tion should be invaluable next year. Home Economics Association Dey Justin Kell Organized May, 1924 Purpose — To promote co-operation and to create a professional spirit among the students of the Home Economics Division. Any student of collegiate standing who is enrolled in the Home Economics Division of K. S. A. C. shall be eligible to active membership. Any member of the faculty of the Home Economics Division shall be eligible to member- ship, but she may not vote or hold any office except that of Faculty Advisor. m OFFICERS AND GOVERNING COUNCIL President Rvm Kell Vice-President Mary Dey Secretary Mary Jane Herthel Treasurer Bernice Noble Marshal Ethyl Danielson Faculty Advisor .... Dr. Margaret M. Justin Senior Representatives . Emogene Bowen Junior Representatives Vera Alderman Sophomore Representatives . Esther Rodew. li; Freshmen Representatives . Kvi.k Anderson Representative from Omicron Nu Representative to Editorial StafI of Home Economics Nei (,R. CE STEININGER Esther Babcock Margaret Burtis Bernice Souder Stella Munger Blanche Elliott Student Engineering Association W Plank OFFICERS President C. W. Schemm Vice-President C. F. Irwin Secretary E. E. Howard Treasurer G. A. PlAxNK Honorary Chairman R. A. Seatox EXECUTIVE COUNCIL C. W. Schemm, Chairman P. E. Bays C. F. Irwin A. D. Edgar W. A. Johnson G. A. Plank R. B. McIlvain C. A. Logan 0. G. Woody M. R. Buck L. E. Garrison E. E. Howard The purpose of the Student Engineering Association is to co-ordinate the efforts of the separate departments of the Division of Engineering and to promote the interests of all engi- neering students. American Institute of Electrical Engineers OFFICERS President . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary R, B. MciLVAiN . G. A. Plank Geo. McKimens N. R. Thomasson Treasurer H. R. W ' ege K. O. Alberti H. O. Bennett F. M. Berry K. K. Bowman E. I.. Brady Louis Burlie E. D. Bush F. A. Brunkau L. C. DOMINEY E. A. Cabacungan S. H. Carter A. B. Cash Nathan Chilcott Merle Crawford O. M. Diebler H. L.. Davidson M. S. COMAN Geo. J. Fielder W. E. Garrett Wesley Hansen R. M. Hartigan G. P. Haves Foster Hinshaw Raymond Hill J. R. Hoover Allen Hotciikiss . E. Houghland W. L. Howell H. H. Higgknbottom J. B. Harris MEMBERS R. J. Johnson Keith Nowell Emil Larson T. H. Long S. H. Lapsley Harold Rethmeyer J. C. Lentz k. B. Mudge Harry McGee Raymond McGinn L. L. McGr. th R. B. McIlvain W. E. McKibben G. McKimens F. H. Miller H. M. McNiff V. VV. Nass Dale Nichols m. norrish P3iNER Mygren C. VV. Phares (i. A. Plank Harold Porter W. S. Price L. H. Raynesford Lyle Read A. V. Rehberg C. V. Robinson . ' . L. Rogers Christian Rugh C. W. Schemm Leo Schutte R. A. Schultz G. A. Schwandt G. D. Stewart S. B. Storer Clifford Strom J. K. Swales H. A. Swim Francis Talbot Gordon Taylor D. W. Towner H. E. Tuthill N. R. Thomasson C. C. Tate L R. Ward Aubrey Weber E. J. Weeks H. R. Wege E. W. Wickman L. R. Williams F. E. Wiebrecht L. K. Willis V. L. Hybskman R. Walker H. L. Madsen L. A. Gates K. L. Willis C. Winterscheid American Society of Mechanical Engineers Bunker Miller C ALDER WOOD Johnson OFFICERS President W. A. Johnson Vice-President F. J. Sheel Secretary R. F. Miller Treasurer K. R. Bunker Hon. Chairman J. P. Caldervvood MEMBERS Seniors M. R. Buck H. E. Jung F. J. Sheel K. R. Bunker Ernest Miller H. W. Uhlrig H. D. Franklin B. Pratt R. H. Watson W. A. Johnson Juniors C. L. Wilson H. Barnes E. V. Farrar T. Pizinger R. 1,. Beach R. L. Foster F. Randall R. Benninghoven F. V. Hanson R. L. Roberts P. T. Brantingham W. T. Howard B. A. Rose H. T. Brazier F. Keller J. R. Stebbins G. G. Brown J. E. Lenau C. E. Sturtevant C. R. Clothier T. J. McBurney R. E. Venn B. A. Crowder John Miller Peter Piper I. I. Wright The American Society of Mechanical Engineers is a national organization of men engaged in the profession of engineering and mechanical construction. To further extend its sphere of usefulness, the society has established student branches in accredited engineering schools, each branch being under the jurisdiction of the society. The student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was established at the Kansas State Agricultural College in 1917. Meetings of the branch are held semi-monthly and consist of discussion of current problems and talks by prominent men. American Society of Agricultural Engineers Edgau Wright Johnson McKeax Mueller LOYD Ba OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary 1 Treasurer .... A C J- M D. Edgar A. Logan D. McKean . F. Mueller MEMBERS H. A. Wright E. G. Johnson A. R. LoYD Rov Bainer ! A. D. Edgar Harold C. Elder Walter D. Hemker Earl G. Johnson Seniors C. A. Logan A. R. LoYD 0. K. Howe H. A. Wright , Roy Bainer ' J. D. McKean L Juniors H. Paddock S. N. Rogers Lawrence Russel Lawrence Best M. W. Bloom 1 Thayer Cleaver E. F. Debo i Lawrence Guthrie Sophomores Glenn Johnson J. B. McCormick E. L McMillan Robert Moore M. F. Mueller 1 : John R. Cone R. R. Drake W. W. Gosney W. W. Guthrie 11. W. Gii.more Freshmen LoYD Merton J. R. Nuttle Walter Selby V. J. White N. H. Gakinger The student branch of the American Society of Agriciihural luigineers was organized at K. S. A. C. in January, 192 L for the purpose of discussing and setlHng problems of the profes- sion and to keep in closer touch with the national chapter of A. S. A. E. I or this purpose meet- ings are held regularly. I ' age Ii6 American Society of Civil Engineers Garrison Harking- Nettleton OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President L. E. Garrison Frank Irwin Vice-President . . . Geo. Harkins R. F. Morris Secretary E. E. Howard H. O. Reed Treasurer . . . . F. J. Nettleton Geo. Horning The American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852. cultural College Chapter was installed in 1922. The Kansas State Agri- fJ k A. G. Aldridge G. M. Baker Maurice Bradley c. w. eshbaugh L. E. Garrison C. E. Hommon Geo. O. Horning J. W. Ballard M. T. Carroll E. J. Chapman H. W. Evans Dale Finney E. L. Florea Harold Gillman H. D. (tRothusen Geo. Agree Ray Adams P. L. Anderson E. Anderson Beattv Ault Carlton Barber Ralph Barner Geo T. Bond Ralph E. Brown Clifton Byers r. cortelyou L. E. Covert Lyle Gushing Joe Dalrymple K. B. Davidson Page 117 F. V. Houska Irvin Peffley E. E. Howard C. F. Irwin I. B. KiRKWOOD A. Johnson MEMBERS Seniors R. D. Mayden R. F. Morris F. Nettleton F. J. Nettleton F. R. Oliver William Rankin Juniors Geo. Harkins Glenn Hatfield w. n. horndish G. A. Johnson W. . . Johnson R. G. Larson Fred Lipps P. R. Martin F. C. Mason C. O. NiELSON Alton Nuss Philip Noble C. W. Schmidt Lester Servis Sophomores How.ARD P. Davis R. Hubskm.a.nn David Deines Ira G. Dettmer M. G. Dickson Leo a. Dixon Robt. Dorr H. L. Edgell Herbert Evans R. Gillette Every Grove Virgil Harwood Oscar H. ys J. V. Hayslip M. E. Hendrickson Milton Holt R.alph Irwin H. S. Johnson R. M. Johnson L. E. Keeper F. N. Luthey Russell McConkey W. A. McCracken J. J. McDON. LD Richard McKinnev D WIGHT Maxwell J. J. Meisenheimer V. H. Meseke H. O. Reed C. O. Stratford D. O. Smith Delos Taylor H. H. Theiss Paul R. Wise Manual V.aldes J. W. Sheetz Jas. F. Snyder Paul Stuenkel Glenn Thom. s W. I. Thomas Chas. Turnipseed L. S. Weik. l Frank Wray H. E. Miller W. H. Murray C. E. Priest L. M. QuiNN K. E. Rector Othello Scott Ralph Shewmaker Ross Stapp Newton Stewart John W. Taul Jesse H. Tind, ll Horace Towle Harold Weddle Kerr Whitfield Waldo Wollam W Dairy Club Top rm - — Andekes, (rooks, C ' unninoham, Daly, 1-ai lconek, Hagans Second row — Harder, Harris, Keas, Knouse, Mayfield, Melia Third row — Norton, Noy ' ce, Sargent, Sumners, Watt, Wood OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President H. L. Sumners Frank Hagans Vice-President . . . W. J. Daly K. W. Nieman Secretary John C. Keas Earl Knepp Treasurer . . . . G. I. Wood John C. Keas MEMBERS M. E. Crouse L. M. Clausen John C. Frey E. R. Crooks Frank Hagans W. J. Daly C. L. Harder Louis Lauritson O. L. Norton Earl Knepp K. G. Knouse Ly ' le Mayfield H. A. Noy ' ce R. D. Patton A. A. H.alton B. I. Melia H. L. Sumners R. L. Anderes John C. Keas G. H. Faulconer E. Cunningham J. K. Watt Harry Rust Neil Adams E. A. Stephenson G. I. Wood A. R. Sargent Honorary Members J. B. Fitch C. O. Bigford W. H. Riddeli. . E. Olson A. W. Knott E. Teaford H. W. Cave R. L. Lush A. -. Atkins K. M. ReNNER F. L WKKiHT The Dairy Club was organized in 1914 for the purpose of promoting interest among its mem- bers in the field of Dairy Husbandry. Meetings of the club are held the second and fourth Mon- day nights of the month. They consist of an interesting and instruct i e program, which per- tains to the dairy industry, followed by a short business session. Tiie jMogram is usually fur- nished by members of the club, llowexer, men of prominence in an of the phases of dairying are secured whene Tr possible. Pagr nS Dairy= Judging Team Top roiv — Sargent, Hagans Second roiv — Norton, Prof. H. W. Cave, Dai. The Dairy-Judging Team for 1924 competed in national contests held at the Dairy Cattle congress, Waterloo, Iowa, and at the National Dairy show which was held at Milwaukee, Wis. The team placed eighth at the Dairy Cattle congress and ninth at the National Dairy show where twenty-four teams were entered. At Waterloo, W. J. Daly was fourth high individual. In preparation for these contests the team visited some of the best herds in northern Iowa and Wisconsin. K. S. A. C. has had a wonderful record at the National Dairy show being the only team which has ever won the contest for three consecutive years. This record is due largely to the consistent and able efforts of Prof. H. W. Cave who is nationally recognized as a leader in collegiate judging work. Though this year the team did not win, yet they were well above average for all the colleges repre- sented. Block and Bridle €Mmm dm lop hi:, Al l-, MLb.K, CaRNAHAX, (hash, DdOl.l ' .X, l-.LLl , lloM-MAN Second row — Huntington, Jackson, Moxlev, Rogler, Scholz, Sears Third row — Smith, Sprout, Taylor, Truby, Walker, Yaple MEMBERS V. E. Bates A. H. Doolen C. C. Huntington R. E. Sears C. E. Truby C. N. Yaple G. F. Ellis I.. Holmes R. Macias W. Taylor L. C. Sprout A. C. Hoffman W. Atzenweiler Members in lutcult} C. W. McC ' AMinu H. W. Marston F. W. Bell C. E. Aubel K. S C. H. Chase H. W. Rogler R. H. Perrill R. L. Scholz A. A. Jackson A. H. Walker H. H. Carnahan E. A. Smith T. Klinenberg H. N. Gary L. Marshall G. Baker R. B. Johnson 11. 1.. IHSKX I). L. Mackintosh H. !•:. RivF.n B. M. Anderson A. (■ 191- her cA the national liicational m The clul) was organized a organization in 1921. The purpose of the club is to iinpnn-e the livestock industry, promote belter _ facilities in this branch of agriculture and advance animal husbandry as a profession. Meet- ings are held the fir.st and third Tuesdays of each month. They consist of a short business ses- sion, followed by an interesting program relative to the livestock industry. Page 120 Senior Stock-Judging Team 7V;p ;•«;.-!- ' . W . Ri SJ•;L1 Second ro-d ' — I ' kof. F. W. II. 11. (AR.XAIiA.N, K. C. S.MIIH, (.;. F. FlLI: 5f.li,, C. C. Huntington, {Insert) R. E. Seak. The team won first at the American Royal Stock show at Kansas City, recei -ing the cup offered by that show. TweKe teams competed. R. W. Russel! was third indi idual in the con- test. At the International show at Chicago, the team placed fifth in competition with 24 teams from Canada and the United States. Prof. F. W. Rell maintained his uniciue record of having won a contest e ery year since he has been coaching teams. uiiiior Stock=Iiidp:iiig Team Top roiK. ' — W. W. Tavlok, W. II. At ex veiler, Lionel Holm Second row — A. C. Hoffman, T. M. Kleinenberg, Prof. F. W. Bell, Mary Haise The team placed second in the Western National T,ivestock show at Denver, Colo. Miss Mary Haise. the first girl to represent K. S. A. C. on a judging team, was second high individual in the contest. This team also was coached bv Prof. F. ' . Bell. Klod and Kernel Klub Top row- -Allison, Cleavingek, 1- iKl, Kdl.LAk Second row— Norton, Reed, Smith Speer Third rou — Sykes, Von Treba, Willis Wood MEMBERS F. D. Allison D. C. Lathrop W. S. Spears C. W. Bower E. Lyness F. J. Sykes D. E. Brown J. E. Norton R. L. Von Treba R. W. Fort G. M. Reed D. J. Vandenberg C. C. H OLDEN H. W. ROEBKE H. Willis M. M. Hoover F. D. Ruppert J. R. Wood S. F. Kollar R. B. Smith Members in Faculty E. A. Cleavinger A. M. BrI NSON I. K. Landon M. C. Sewell I.. E. Call H. H. Laude H. R. Sumner C. D. Davis E. S. Lyons R. I. Throckmorton C. Enlow J. H. Parker H. J. Umberger F. D. Farrell S. Pickard E. B. Wells C. O. Johnson S. C. Salmon J. W. Zahnley L. E. Willoighhy ' Vhv Klod and Kcriu ' l Kluh, ixjpularK- known on the liill as Tri-K, was or ganized April G, 1917, for the purpose of developing a spirit of co-operation anc good-will among the students and faculty of the Agronomy Department. Thi chil) has been responsil)le for the promotion of agrononu- activities at K. S. A. ( since it was founded. Page 122 Grain=Jiidging Team ijmiis Top row—G. M. Reed, Coach Zahnley, O. L. Norton Second row — C. W. Bower, J. E. Norton Champion Crain-Judging Team International Grain-Judging Contest Chicago, December, 1924 TEAM J. E. Norton, Senior in Agronomy Grainfield, Kan. First ' . . - . . . . ■ Four 1924. O. L. Norton, Senior in Agricultural Economics LaCygne, Kan. Second place in individual placings of entire contest at International Contest at Chicago. UKlUiN, OeillUl III lUlIUlU ........ w. L , .., vi-u., 5t place in individual placings of entire contest at International Contest at Chicago, irth place in individual placings, Senior Division, Tri K Contest, K. S. A. C, April, Glenn M. Reed, Senior in Agronomy Galesburg, Kan. Seventh place in individual placings of entire contest at International Contest at Chicago. Third place in individual placings, Senior Division, Tri K Contest, K. S. A. C, April. 1924. Manhattan, Kan. Carl K. Bower, Senior in Agronomy .... Alternate at Chicago. High Freshman, Tri K Contest, K. S. A. C, 1920. Second place, Tri K Contest, K. S. A. C, 1921. Fourth place, Tri K Contest, K. S. A. C, 1923. Z. W. Zahnley Associate Professor of Farm Crops. Coach 1924 Collegiate Poultry Judging Team [71 B.ick row — li. A. Stewart, Topeka; Stanley C ' atun, Manlnittan Front row — W. J. Kraus, Hays; H. H. Steup, Coach; R. W. Fort, 7. John, Alternate This team competed in the 1924 midwest intercollegiate contcsr, held December 11 in con- nection with the Coliseum Poultry Show at Chicago. They placed seventh, with nine teams competing in the closest contest ever he!d. H. A. Stewart was fourth high individual in c hi- bition judging. World War Veterans ' Poultry=Judgmg Team Back ;-r;W— J. C. UliUANDEk, 1!. W. tiA.stON ' From ro ' ju — C. M. Hanson, H. H. Steui ' , Coach Jn wiruiinij ihc sui)-collcgia e poultry judging contest, held November 10, 102-1, in connection with the American Koval l.ive Stock Show at Kansas City, this Aggie team estal lished three records. Their total score of 1905, out of a possible 2400 points, is the highest total cvci; made either bv a collegiate or sub-collegiate team. B. V. (jaston established a new record for individual points, with a score of 710, out of a possible 800. J. C. Oblander was second high man of the con- test, with 65f) points, and C. M. Hanson was third high man. with 635 points. This was the first time anv team ha 1 its members placing first, second, and third. They won the team cup donated by the Kansas City Stock Yards Company and also all of the individual medals presented by the Missouri State I ' ouhry Associa ' ion. Page 124 Ag Fair 7 Daiy Montgomery Huntingtox Von Trebra W. J. Daly Manager G. Montgomery Assistant Manager C. C. Huntington .... Assistant Manager R. L. VON Trebra Treasjirer The Ag Fair was organized in the spring of 1920 for the purpose of unit- ing the departments of the Ag Division in one central effort and so create a spirit of unity and co-operation among the individual students. It has also proven to be of much educational value, as it gives students experience which can be used in putting on county fairs and various other community organiza- tions of which agricultural graduates are often put in charge. The Ag Fair is the one big enterprise in which every Ag student takes an active part. Ticultural Association Ellis Montgomery Norton- officers President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Geo. F. Ellis . J. E. Norton H. A. Stewart Geo. Montgomery . S. KOLLAR The Agricultural Association was formed in the spring of 1921. The mem- bership consists of all students in the division of Agriculture. The Association gives two or more mixers each year, takes care of all business common to the whole division, and has as its purpose the fostering of all activities of the Agri- cultural division. The Association sponsors three main projects: the annual Agricultural Fair, the publication of the Kansas Agricultural Student, and the giving of medals to all meml)ers of inter-collegiate judging teams. ssociation Top row— Allerton, Anderes, Armandez, Caraway, Carroll Second row — Carter, Cash, Dowd, Hill, Hull Third row — Jones, Mills, Moburg, O ' Toole, Porter Fourth rmu — Riley, Savage, Spurlock, Walgren, Young This association was organized October 20, 1906, for the purpose of promoting the technical and social interests of veterinary students. MEMBERS F. R. Allerton V. C. Hurtig H. D. Foster L. P. Caraway J. A. Jones C. Jorgensen N. D. Cash C. B. Krone A. E. Lantis H. L. Church W. S. O ' Neal R. L. McConnell G. R. Dowd 0. E. Walgren C. L. McGinnis J. E. Greer W. VVi snick Y R. W. MOHRI V. C. Hill R. S. Bishop T. A. Newlin F. E. Hull E. L. Gray L. S. PUCELIK A. O ' Toole H. N. Mills V. T. Rose A. Porter J. J. Spurlock A. I. Schmidt J. F. Savage R. L. Anderes A. C. Theiss E. W. Young W. A. Browne R. H. Pile P. R. Carter R. A. Brunson K. W. Neimann M. B. Davis J. E. Carroll C. C. Remsberg D. F. Engle D. P. Ehlers H. V. Vernon H. Farley R. L. Elsea if etic Association u Top row — Bai.hs, I kknhkiski., Hoin, I kandi.v, Hkooks. lU ktis Second rmv — Danielson, Davison, Ki.kins, Fak-mkr, I ' Kkkman Third row — Fui.hage, Gallemori-:, Haines, Hoag, Hcirnek, Issitt Fourth row — Kneeland, Knight, Mast, McCoin, McC.aw Fifth row— Nelson, Nohlen, O ' Dki.l, Oi.son, Ross, Siiaki Sixth row — Stahl, Thompson, Wu kiiam, W ' li.i.n is, WOksikk, Voder ' Women ' s Athletic Association Organized at K. S. A. ( ' . in 1917 Member of National A. C. A. C. W. Secretary of Kansas State Women ' s Athletic Association Purpose- — To foster the ideals of good sportsmanship, to create an interest in gymnastic activities, and to promote a high physical efficiency among women of k. S. A. C. COUNCIL I : President Laureda Thompson Hockey Manager Ida Conrow Vice-President Mary J. Herthel Basketball Manager Grace Davidson Secretary Ethyl Danielson Tennis Manager Lillian Wooster Treasurer Florence Haines Swimming Manager Myrna Smale Marshal Inga Ross Track Manager Merle Nelson Initiation Director Phyllis Burtis Archery Manager Alice Englund Publicity Director. . .Catherine Bernheisel Baseball Manager Vera Alderman i S. S. G. A. Rep Genevieve Tracy Hiking Manager Nilie Kneeland Assistant Hiking Manager Lona Hoag The Women ' s Athletic Association is open to any woman who has earned 100 points and reported her points to the organization within a semester after earning them. Points may be won in hockey, basketball, baseball, swimming, tennis, track, and archery. Points are also given for hiking not less than thirty miles, perfect attendance in gym classes, for all Seniors and Juniors who elect Physical Education and have perfect attendance, and also for passing the Red Cross Life Saving tests. W. A. A. Frivol is one of the big events in the year of the Association and also the Annual Women ' s Day, given in co-operation with the Physical Edu- cation department. On this day the girls give a public demonstration of their work. The morning is spent in the inter-class track meet, the afternoon with the final inter-class baseball game, and final tennis matches, and the evening with the May Fete. Agricultural Economics Club Tup -rtw— Bai ZER Carkui-f, Dominy, Jensen Second foiv — Montgomery Norton , Railsback Third row—R EAD, RlXON, SCHMUTZ Watt OFFICERS 1924- ' 25 President Gladwin A. Read Vice-President . George Montgomery Secretary Jewell K. Watt Treasurer . 0. I.. Norton Marshal A. M. Carkuff MEA1BERS A. I. Balzer Glen B. Railsback G. D. Brougher Gladwin A. Read C. L. Browning R. W. Russell Frank Brownlee L. J. Schmutz A. M. Cakkuff Jewell K. Watt C. E. DOMINY F. F. Higbee W. H. HUKRIEDE A. G. Jensen Wm. Matthias J. E. KiMPORT George Montgomery W. H. SCHINDLER D. C. McMlLLfN N. N. Weberg 0. L. Norton The Agricultural PLcononiiis CIuIj was organized in 1921 lor liu ' jjinposc of I ' urlliering I lie 73 professional and social interests of its menibers and to foslcr a closer rclalionsiiip and sjiiri! of ' ' co-operation between the students and the faculty of the department. Active membership is limited to undergraduates majoring in the Dc|)artmcnt of Agricultural lu-onomics. Honorary membership includes graduate students majoring or niinoring in Agri cultural ICconomics and farnll niemlurs of I lie tiepart uu-iit. u Pane 130 li ' i Harter Barnhisel THE Class of 1925, represented by the Staff of the Royal Purple, prompted by a desire to perpetuate the mem- ories and spirit of its college days, humbly submits this resume of the school year 1924- ' 25 to the student body. Since our school always has been represented by good yearbooks, the staff has not attempted to revolutionize the order, arrangement and other properties to any great extent. However, a few new ideas of arrangement and balance have been incorporated into the annual which we hope will gain the approval of its readers. An Eg ' ptian motif has been used throughout. The cover, the opening pages, the division pages, the borders and the beauty section have been designed with the idea of carrying out this idea. With the vision of a book worthy to carry the honored name of the Kansas State Agricultural College has been born the incentive to greater effort. The result, you, as readers, alone may judge. If public opinion pleases to pass with favor upon our huinbk- efforts, we shall consider this book a fitting tribute lo our Alma Mater. Top row — Gartner, Short, Paddleford Second row — Chappell, Shields, Correll, Thompson Third row — Childers, Roberts, Rogler STAFF B. C. Harter Editor-in-Chief G. A. Read Business Manager Florence Barnhisel .... Treasurer John Gartner .... Assistant Editor Laureda Thompson . Women s Athletic Director N.L.Roberts Art Editor E. VON Riesen Sports Editor Alice Paddleford . . . Feature Editor Kenneth Chappell . . . Feature Editor Byron Short . . . Organization Editor Helen Correll . . . Organization Editor Don Shields Military Editar L. E. Childers .... Snap Shot Editor Wayne Rogler . . . Advertising Manager sas btate laii Justin Short President . Secretary- Treasurer Faculty Advisor Bvron Short . Grace Justin- Gladys Sandford Prof. N. A. Crawford B. C. Harter THE F IRST college paper, a four-page weekly, was published in 1896, under the name of the Student Herald. It became the Kansas Agriculturalist in 1913, and in 1914 the first issue of the Kan- sas State Collegian was published. This change made it a semi-week- ly paper and the ofiicial college publication. This year the increasingly large number of students enrolled in Journalism made necessary a new plan of operation which was inaugurated at the beginning of the second semester. The editorial responsibility was divided between an editor-in-chief and a man- aging editor, and the reportorial organization was completely re- vised. Xow all students enrolled in Journalism practice are reporters, and the number of departmental editors has been increased so that every student in the journalism departnu ' iit nui - ha e o])p()rtunit for experience in the publication of the paper. lA Kansas State Collegian StafF Top row— Chappell, Claybaugh, Cartner, Nichols Second row — Paddleford, Ransom, Shideler, Thackrey STAFF FIRST SEMESTER First nine weeks Second nine weeks Editor-in-Chief . J. Partner J. Gartner Managing Editor M. Ransom K. Chappell Assistant Managing Editor . R. Thackrey R. Thackrey Associate Editor . F. Shideler F. Shideler Assistant Editor . A. Nichols B. Short Sport Editor H. Safpenfield H. Sappenfield Exchange Editor . R. Thacher R. Thacher Society Editor L. Potter L. Potter Feature Editor . . A. Nichols SECOND SEMESTER M. Ransom First nine weeks Second nine weeks Editor-in-Chief . J. Gartner J. Gartner Managing Editor A. Paddleford S. Thackrey Assistant Managing Editor . A. Nichols F. Shideler Associate Editor . H. Correll J. Conklin Assistant Editor . F. Shideler M. Kimball Sport Editor R. Thackrey ' R. Thackrey Exchange Editor . J. Conklin R. Thacher Society Editor A. Walker A. Walker Feature Editor . . M. Kimball A. Nichols The Top row — Norton, BaimokI ' , I ' audllI ' OKD Second row — Gartner, Justin, Sappenfield Grace Justin . Helen Norton William Batdorf Louis Childers BOA.RD President Vice-President Business Manager Circulation Manager m The Brown Bull, the only humor publication of K. S. A. C, was established in 1920. It is published jointly by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic fraternities for women and men, respectively. From its first issue, the Brown Bull has shown consistent progress and improvement in the quality of its humor and art. This year the circulation has been 1,500 copies for each of the four issues. The humor and the art are almost entirely the work of members of the two jour- nalistic fraternities and contributed by students and faculty of the college. The Brown Bull ranks with the best of college humor publications, and is quoted by other college publications as well as national humor magazines. The Kansas State Engineer Top -OTf— Brandlev, Blck, Ca:,h, Durham Second -ow— EsHRAUGH, Howard, Logan, Shepherd STAFF Editor C. A. Logan Associate Editor . . . . P. A. Shepherd Ahtmni Editor .... Maurice Bradley Business Manager M. R. Buck Assistant Business Manager . . . A. B. Cash Circulation Manager ... E. E. Howard Assistant Circulation Manager . H. I. Durham Treasurer C. W. Eshbaugh Advisory Editor . . . Prof. J. P. Calderwood The Kansas State Engineer is published by the Engineering Association. The first issue was printed in the fall of 1915. Publication was discontinued during the war but was resumed in 1921. The Engineer is published four times during the school year. It is a mem- ber of the Engineering College Magazines, Associated, an organization composed of similar publications in twenty of the leading Engineering Schools of the middle west and east. The Kansas State Engineer is sent to all the large universities and colleges in the United States, to most of the high schools, to the county engineers in Kansas, and to each engineering student at K. S. A. C. If ib The Kansas Agricultural Student Top row — Caknahan, Duminv, Vhov. Durham, Eshbaugh, Faulconer Second row — Hagans, Montgomp:rv, Rogi.er, Raii.sback, Schmitz STAFF Editor-in-Chief C. E. Dominy Associate Editor ... (iuY H. Faulconer Alumni Editor .... Glenn Railsb. ck Editor of College Notes .... Lester J. Schmutz Business Manager .... H. Wayne Rogler Assistant Business Manager ... A. C. Hoffman Member of Publications Board . . . G. F. Ellis Advisory Editor Hugh Durham DEPARTMENTAL EDLrORS Agricultural Economics . . . G. W. Montgomery Agronomy J. E. Norton Dairy Husbandry .... Frank A. Hagans Animal Husbandry H. H. Carn.a.han Horticulture Fred P. Eshbaugh Poultry Husbandry H. Arlo Stewart Thu Kansas Agricultural Sluik ' iil is the ofticial origan of the l)i ision of Agriculture and gi es a brief resunu ' of the more important I ' xperiments, projects and happenings includi ' d in the agrimllural inxestigations and actixities ot K.S.A. ( ' . Departmeiit of Military Science THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps is organized under authority of the National Defense Act, with the primary object of providing systematic military training at civil educational institutions for the purpose of qualifying selected students of such institutions for appoint- ment as Reserve Officers in the military forces of the United States, and the secondary object of providing basic military training for those who do not complete the advanced course. The advanced course has for its object: (a) A good general education, ' vt (b) A good special education in the academic requireme .,. (c) A well-disciplined body and mind. Vl (d) Basic and special military training pertaining to the branch of the branch concerned. The ultimate purpose of the ership, capable of clear, (|uick ti oncerned. to produce men of self-confidence and aggressive lead- id the faculty of concise, Jogical expression. I.ieul.-Coi., Infanti I). O. 1... P. M. S. cS: T. Page 140 Colonel Miss Lucile Herr IN ORDER that K. S. A. C. might maintain her position among the Missouri Valley schools as a leader in R. O. T. C. work, it was derided in 1923 to elect an Honorary Colonel from the Co-Eds of the school. The election of the Honorary Colonel was limited to the advanced course students. In tfie spring of 1924, in order to foster more competition among the cadets, it was decided that each battalion would be permitted to elect an honorary Major. This election was open to all men enrolled in Military Science. Miss Lucile Herr was elected Honorary Colonel, while Misses Virginia Reeder, Maxine Ran- som, and Laureda Thompson were chosen as Honorary Majors for the three battalions. Honorary Majors V Laureda Thompson Page 141 M.wiNK Ransom X ' iKGiNiA Reeder Major C. D. Pierce IT HAS been found that in order to successfully cope with an emergency, it is necessary that we prepare ourselves for that emergency, so far as we are able, before it comes. Nature has established a rule that only the fittest may survive. Therefore, in order that we may survive, we find that we must provide a defense against those forces that tend to destroy us. This holds true in all matters, hence, it is true of nations. This, then, is the basic reason for. ' ' In time of peace prepare for war. In all corporations, it is an established fact, that in order to make for efiticiency, it is neces- sary to place in the various positions those who by their inclinations are the more nearly fitted for the positions. This holds true of an army as well. We find that an army is composed of members of every profession and oration. U C All. W. W. Wert 1. K. 1.. Mc( ' .. KK. l Gil Page 1 2 U, S, Infantry Capt. R. C. Stickney Capt. C. N. Jones OUR Regular Army constitutes the permanent military force of our country. Its present authorized strength is 12,000 commissioned ofificers and 125,000 enlisted men. The infantry branch is composed of 2,300 officers and 45,000 enlisted men. The remainder of our 5,000,000 men in case of another major emergency will be officered by the members of our Officers ' Reserve Corps. The functions of the Infantry of the Regidar Army are to provide: (a) Garrisons for the continental frontiers of the United States. (b) A covering force in case of a major war. (c) A small, highly trained and completely equipped expeditionary force. (d) Overseas garrisons. (e) A national police force. (f) Personnel for the development and training of the Regular Army, National Guard, Organized Reserves, Officers ' Reserve Corps, Enlisted Reserve Corps, Citizens ' Military Train, ing Camjis, and the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps. Capt. W. P. Waltz Page 143 ill Capt. G. W. Fitzgerald THE Act of Congress, approved June 4,1920, which amends the National Defense Act, approved June 3, 1916, authorizes for the first time the formation of veterinary units of the R. O. T. C. The veterinary unit at K. S. A. C. is di ' ided into two courses, the basic course, for fresh- men and sophomores, which deals with the elements of military science and the theory of tactics, and the advance course for juniors and seniors. This course deals with mihtary hygiene, functions of the veterinary service of the medical department and Medico-Military Administration, with special reference to hospitals and hospitalization for animals. O. T, C, Veterinary ( AIM. . ( . II Non-Commissioned Officers W Sgt. M. J. Connolly Sgt. M. M. Coffee T HE work of the staff at K. S. A. C. includes everything from handling of the equipment to stenography. At times the non-commissioned ofificers have been called upon to in- :t in the regular R. O. T. C. work. th the students at the college. In this way they have all become well acquainted Some of the duties which are taken care of by these men are student records, all reports and correspondence, in charge of target range, custodian of artillery material, in charge of pay vouchers and service records, handling of mail, help keep check of government property and other detail work. ij Sgt. F. D. Pugh Sgt. R. D. Pauuehk Private Wilson T. C, Coast Artillery Lt.-Coi . E. E. Howard BECAUSE of the nature of his duties, a Coast Artilleryman must be a combination of the Engi- neering professions, it has been directed that the nucleus of the Artillery Reserve will be drawn from those students who have elected the Engineering profession. Therefore, we find here at K. S. A. C. a unit composed of engineers who are the potential commanders of the Big Gun Corps of the future. Here are the men who will supervise the building of railroads for the transportation of those guns; here are the men who will direct the installation of the Electrical Fire Control Instruments. Here are the men who will supervise the building of those same big guns. Top roU ' —Si: .() l.lia-TENANTS P.VTTKRSON, CasH, I ATHIUN, WkHKK, (IkAHAM, PlKlIIKK, CHIIXOTT, DlEFENDORF, JOHNSON Second row— First Lieutenants Thom. sson, JfNG, Meils, Johnston, Hormnc, Hanson Bollot)! Wt-CAI ' TAINS ESHBALGH, TaYLOR, FrIEDEL, McKiBBEN, Hi NKER SlIIlTTE, (.11,1. man, Col. R. E. Langford THE function of the infantry units in our colleges and universities is to turn out graduates into the organized reserves, first as second lieutenants and later in the higher grades to re- place the members of our Officers ' Reserve Corps who are falling by the wayside for one cause or another. The principal offensi e weapons of the infantry are the rifle and bayonet. These are reinforced by the automatic rifle and machine guns, which are mos effective on the defensive. The 37 mm. gun, the three-inch trench mortar, and the tank deal with the resistances which are protected against the effects of the rifle. Each of these weapons, v.ith the exception of the tank, is studied in the R. O. T C. Top row — Second Eieutenants Coffman, Pvcha, Clai ' pkk, Hindkn, Trubv, Brandjesky Second row — First Lieutenants Claybaugh, Bohnemblust, Aikins, Shields, Montgomery, Qu antic Bottom row — Captains Watt, Short, Read, Johnson, Prose Page 147 Rifle Team U)MFKTITIVK rifle-firing ' qualities of an individual brings out the finest s character. It is a real builder of character. Usually the best shots are good students, clean in habits, good sportsmen, in- dustrious, and possessing great confidence in themselves. Their physical condition must be excellent. One pos- sessing these qualities can always develop into a good rifle shot. K. S. A. C. always has been well represented in this branch of sports. The year 1924- ' 25 is no ex- ception. In competitive firing with the best teams of the country, K. S. A. C. won two-thirds of its matches and placed fourth in the sev enth corps area inter-col- legiate match, thereby winning a chance to compete ■ - M m ' national inter-collegiate match. This match l - i Sl P has not been completed but from the scores turned in so far we are assured of a very high standing. Last year this school placed fifteenth in the Hearst Trophy match with 104 of the leading schools of the country. The scores for the Hearst match this year are higher As yet the final results have not been made known, team captain, deserves much credit for the excellent ex- ample and shooting pace which he set for the team. His loss this year, due to graduation, will be keenly felt. Other team members who are deserving of spe- cial mention for their scores are V. C. Hill, D. C. Taylor, Cecil Walt, E. E. How- ard, T. H. Long, R. L. Roberts, and O. K. Correll. The other men on the team had less experience and although their scores are not of the highest quality, their work was commendable. Three medals, gold, silver, and bronze, respectively, were awarded to the three team members making the highest total scores for the season. They were awarded as follows: Gold medal, V. C. Hill; silver medal, D. C. Taylor; bronze medal, Cecil Walt. At the close of the season sweaters were awarded to the ten high-point men of the team. Thev were V. C. Hill, D. C. Taylor, Cecil W alt, T. H. Long, E. Miller, R. L. Roberts, O. K. (Worrell, E. Martin, N. Meek, and E. E. Howard. Cai t. Waltz 1 those of last year. Ernest Miller, ' ' 25, J r H Top row — Senior, Meek, Erickson Second row — Martin, Johnson, Walt, Long Third row— Corkkli,, Hill, Capt. W ' . P. Wai Taylor m r i 8 w w Michael F Director of Ahearn ,4 Ihletics JUST twenty years ago Mike started in Aggie athletics. In 1905 he was head coach of three major sports, at the same time teaching in the depart- ment of horticulture. Four years ago he was placed by the Board of Adminis- tration at the helm of Athletics, and it has been due to his efforts that the Aggie ship has made clear sailing. For three years he has been a representative to the National Football Rules Committee. Until two years ago he was the only representative from west of the Mississippi river. His membership on this important committee indi- cates the high rank the Aggie director holds in the world of sport. Charles W. Rachman Head Coach OACH ' S never-failing frankness and honesty and his square-dealinii ' with all who come in contact with him, have gained for him a popularity at- tained by few. He takes a personal interest in everyone who is willing to work for his team. As a football mentor, Bachman is considered the last word by Wildcat followers. Teams, inspired with the Bachman I Will spirit, are respected throughout the Valley for their clean, hard fighting. As coach of the cinder artists. Bach has attained great success, llnder his direction such nationally known stars as Ray Watson, Ivan Riley, and Red lu ' win have been developed . Page 156 y Charles W. Coksaut Coach of Basketball, Baseball IX THE two years that he has coached Aggie basketl all and baseball teams he has won a firm hold upon the affections of Wildcat followers. An achieve- ment his first year was to bring a basketball team, that for two years had held undisputed possession of the cellar, from the bottom of the Valley standing to an even .500 percentage. This year his team ranked among the best in the Valley and defeated the Kansas Jayhawkers, twice Valley champions, by an overwhelming score. His men delight in working for him and his teams are characterized by their teamwork, speed on the floor, and their accuracy in pass- ing and shooting. Yop roic— KiMPORT, Coleman, Axtell, Balzer, Gartner, Wilson, Krysl, Cochrane, Carter Second -otc— Rumold, Roberts, Brunkau, Tombaugh, Ballaru, Reed, Feather, Smith, Koch Third row— Brockway, Anderson, Rutherford, Cunningham, Bunker, Salee, Havley, von Riesen, Meek, Aikman Fo7irlh ;-o;t ' — Webber, Kuykendall, Karns, Munn, Matthias, Doolen, Tebow, Harter, SWARTZ, KnOUSE Botlom row — Dayhoff, Butcher, Whitfield, Yandell, Hutton, Perham Founded at the Kansas State Agr icultural College in 1913 Colors— Roya Purple and White Motto— Fight Insignia — Official athletic K R. p. Aikman Joe Anderson P. A. Axtell A. I. Balzer H. A. Brockway K. R. Bunker F. A. Brunkau A. W. Butcher P. R. Carter E. E. Coleman B. J. CONROY E. Cunningham H. J. Dayhoff MEMBERS A. H. Doolen J. F. Gartner B. C. Harter R. A. Hoffman C. W. Havley R. V. Hutton R. M. Karns R. B. Kimport K. G. Knouse Fritz Koch W. J. Matthias H. L. McGee D. Meek K. E. Yandell L. S. Munn W. W. Perham M. W. Reed N. L. Roberts E. Rutherford M. L. Sallee R. M. Sears R. S. Smith E. Tebow S. J. Tombaugh E. von Riesen H. G. Webber O. H. Wilson The K fraternity was organized in 1913 to promote cleaner and better athletics in inter- collegiate contests. The Fraternity, in addition to promoting a clean fighting spirit among the athletes, is called upon by the athletic department to recommend the action taken on various problems. Varsity Football Squad Football K Men Top row — 15.UI1MAN, Root, Ma(jee, Daviioif, Wihtfikij), Wilson, Andkkson, IIoi-fman Second row — Fkather, Meek, Hakter, Tombaugh, Reed, Yanhell, Keeker, Bau.ard Bottom TOW — Cochrane, Butcher, Smith, Mildrexter, Munn, Hutton, Krysi,, Havley PoRe i6o Revie w of the Season HuAINAkU 17-0. TH1{ 1924 Missouri Valley football season was characterized by an unusual number of good, ery evenly matched teams. No team went through the entire season without a defeat. Missouri, with a team made up of veterans, captured the Valley title, losing but one game, that with Nebraska, of the six conference contests on lier schedule. The Nebraska Huskers with practically an inexperienced team, after losing their first game to the Oklahoma Sooners, won the remaining three Valley games on its schedule and captured second place. Third place was won by the Drake Bulldogs who, out of five Valley games, lost one, tied one, and won three. Washington University was the only team that did not win a Valley contest. ■|H H| HI The standard of play in the Valley I BK I was high. Missouri opened her season by I B ■! journeying to Chicago and defeating l a ' ll the Stagg warriors who won the Big I B . Ml Ten conference title. Ames tied Minne- I HI sota ITniversity 7-7 but lost to Wisconsin, I L ' ' HI Two teams played inter-sectional games. On Turkey 1 hI Day the Nebraska Cornhuskers defeated the Oregon Aggies ■ ■ ■ i in the last quarter, 14-0. Missouri lost a game on Christ- j y j mas day, at Los Angeles, to the University of Southern Cali- fornia, 20-0. A bright spot of the season ' s contests that will ever be remembered by Aggie witnesses is the defeat of the Kansas Jayhawker on Dad ' s Day. After battling for almost three quarters, always with a slight advantage but lacking the punch at a time when it was possible, the Aggies tasted victory when right halfback Don Meek picked up a Jayhawker fumble and .____ ,., . raced 67 yards for the only touchdown of the game. Out of the 8 games on the schedule the team won three, lost four and tied one. Considering that the squad was, Ilduiz in the main, inexperienced, the season can be regarded as successful. The spirit of fairness, good fellowship, and co-operation, prevailing among the men and coaches, and the experience gained by the 14 sophomores awarded letters means much to the future of Aggie football. Knoth vvr ■If LyLE S. AkNN Captain of Football, ' 24 U}zy ] li THE Aggies opened the season with a 23-0 win over Washburn College at Topei-;a. A special train was chartered to take the band and about 300 rooters to view the team in the first game of the season. The game was a good one to show the ability under game con- ditions of candidates for the team and gave all the new men a chance to gel a little experience before they entered into the heavy X ' alley schedule. The .- ggie scores came from two touchdowns by Mildrexter, one by Havley, two goal kicks after touchdown by Cochrane, and a dro[) kick by Cochrane. After six minutes of play the Aggies, by a series of passes and line bucks mingled with a few end runs, advanced the ball to within five yards of the Washburn goal line. Two line bucks by Mildrexter took the ball across for the first score. Two more touchdowns were added in the second and third quarters and then Bachman made substitutions rapidly, giving practically every man on the squad a chance to play. The defense of the . iggie squad was a feature. The line held the lighter Topeka team almost at will and numerous times tackled the Washburn backs for losses. During the game the Icha- bods made 42 yards from scrimmage and lost 55 yards. The game brought to light the ability of several good backfield men. The work of a number of sophomore backs, among them Haveley, Hoffman and Feathers was outstanding. fJ . Kansas Teachers 6°°= Aggies 19 IT TOOK sixty minutes of real football fight to conquer the fast, heavy proteges of Bill Hargiss from Emporia. Both teams fought to the limit throughout the game and at no tmie did the Teachers show the least sign of letting up. With the score 13-0 agamst them the Normals started a rush in the second half, that had it not been for a fumble, might have changed the result of the game. Although the Aggies were against the wall several times, they managed to pull through with straight football, showing a reserve that indicated the strength of the line. In the second quarter of the game the Aggies started a march down the field that carried them to the Normal ' s one-vard mark, but a fumble cost a touchdown. Later in the same period another bv wav of the aerial route and some line bucks by Mildrexter placed the ball across the Teachers ' goal. In this same frame a brilliant run by Captain Munn, after receiving a pass from Butcher on the 20-yard line, netted the second Aggie counter. Coach Bachman again started the use of the forward pass and out of eight passes attempted the Aggie squad completed five. In the fourth quarter each team scored a touchdown. The Emporia counter was gained when Cochrane ' s punt was blocked on the three-yard line and the ball given to the Teachers on a pen- alty. Three line bucks put the ball across the Aggie goal line. Emporia failed to kick goal. The last Aggie counter was made by Hoffman, left halfback, who made a lieautiful 25-yard broken field run through the entire Normal team. The Aggie passing combination worked well in t ' nis game, five of the eight passes attempted being completed. Kansas o==°Aggies 6 THE Aggies opened their Valley schedule by defeating Kansas U. 6-(J in a hard-fought game that kept 14,000 spectators keyed to a high, nervous pitch throughout. It was the first defeat handed the Jayhawkers since 1906 and broke the succession of tie games that had been played the two previous years. Donald Meek, right half, playing his first game of Aggie football, made the touchdown after a 67-yard run. Thirteen minutes from the end of the game, Zuber, 215-pound half-back of the K. U. team, was tackled by Krysl, Aggie righc tackle, and fumbled the ball. Meek, running into the play, snatched the ball off the ground and sped on to the goal for a touchdown. Cochrane failed to kick goal on the try for point. The Aggies clearly outplayed the opposing team in every phase of the game, with the ex- ception of punting. The summary of the game shows that the Aggies made nearly double the number of first downs made by the Jayhawkers. A big factor in the victory was the Aggies ' strong reserve force and the strategy of Coach Bachman in knowing when to use this reserve. A feature of the game was the way the lines of the two teams held fast whenever their goals were threatened. The work of Captain Munn, Ballard, Krysl and Harter in the line was out- standing in the Aggie play. Several times in the fourth quarter the K. U. team started to stage a comeback, but alwavs the Aggie line and backfield had the power to stop them. Twice K. U. fumbled when it was costly. The game ended with Ballard, left tackle, tearing through the Kan- sas line and downing Zulier for a 15-yard loss. ;souri 14 — Aggies 7 W OUTSCORED l)iit not outplayed by the Missoii Tiger, the Aggies met their first defeat at Columbia by a score of 14-7. Both teams scored in the first half and until the final min- utes of the last period the game looked as though it might be a tie. The Aggies took the ofiensive from the start of the game and continued to be on the offensi e, scoring five minutes af- ter the second quarter started. Late in the same period Missouri, taking the ball well back in her own territory, started an offensive that took her across the Aggie line. Two forward passes, one for 54 yards and another one for 25, earned the first Tiger counter. The third quarter was fought almost entirely in mid-field, neither team having any advan- tage. In the fourth quarter the Aggies again scented victory and after a series of line bucks and end runs had the ball in Missouri territory. Then a pass, Hoffman to Doolen, was called. It fell into the arms of Clyde Smith, Missouri center, who raced along the side-line to within a couple yards of the goal line, where he was tackled by Feathers, Aggie fullback, who had cut in across the field to get the Missouri center. Two charges by Captain Bond gave Missouri the winning touchdown. Against the 12 first downs made by the Wildcats, Missouri made but 3. From scrimmage the Aggies gained 247 yards, while the best the Missourians could do was 128 yards. Throughout the entire game the work of the Aggie line and backfield was supreme and time after time they held the heavy Missouri backfield for downs. p Itate 2,1=== Aggies o IT WAS the upset of the season when the Ames team trounced the Purple and White warriors by the overwhelming score of 21-0 on Stadium Field. Overconfidence and stateness might have had something to do with the pla - of the Aggie team, but the fact remains that the lowans displayed a brand of ball that took the Vildcats off their feet and surprised the 5,000 fans who witnessed the game. The Ames team scored in every quarter, using every possible means of counting up points — touchdowns, try for points after touchdowns, field goals, and safeties. The first score was made on the kick-off. Roberts kicked off for Ames, the ball landing be- hind the goal line and bouncing back into the field. Mildrexter, fullback, snatched the ball and carried it back across the goal line, thinking that he was making a touchback. In this quarter the Aggie men made some good gains, but a fumble at a crucial moment lost them the ball and never again did they have the opportunity to score. In the second quarter Ames started off with a rush, carrying the ball down into the danger zone in the first few minutes of play. A pass, Roberts to Nave, netted a touchdown. Later in this quarter Roberts made a place kick from the 26-yard line. In the third quarter fast, shifty running by the Behm brothers and line bucks by Palin, Ames ' fullback, netted the lowans another counter. Another place kick b - Roberts in the fourth quarter ended the scoring. The work of the Behm brothers featured. Time after time they reeled off long rims around the end or squirmed through holes in the line. The work of these men had nuich to do with the victory of their team. [■:X v-  g«b ' i ,nn Drake 7===Aggies 6 ALTH(3l ' ( H outplaying the Drake Bulldogs in every branch of the game, the Aggies lost the game with the valley leaders by a score of 7-6. The Drake touchdown was the result of a disputed decision by Umpire Denny. Anderson, playing quarter and safety for the Aggies, attempted to catch a punt on a pick-up, but missed the ball when it took a freakish bounce to his right. Lingenfelter, Drake end, recovered the punt and. although tackled by Anderson, shook off the safety and raced 25 yards to a touchdown. Umpire Denny ruled that the ball touched Anderson when it bounded away from him and that therefore the score was legal. Ore- baugh kicked goal for the Bulldogs. To Ray Smith, Aggie left half, goes the credit for scoring the Wildcats ' touchdown and play- ing the most outstanding game of his career. It was his accurate passing, his consistent line plunges for long gains and his effective punting that aided the Aggies in completely outgaining their opponents. The Aggie touchdown came in the first part of the second period when the Wildcats started a drive from midfield. A pass, Smith to Doolen, netted 30 yards. Wilson tore through the Drake line for nine yards. Whitfield hit the line for two more, and first down. Then Smith on the next play went ofT tackle for a touchdown. McGee failed to kick goal and the score stood 7-6. A summary of the game shows that the Aggies gained a total of 334 yards against 241 made by Drake. During the game the Wildcats earned 14 first downs and the Bulldogs 9. .Also in passing and punting the Aggies held the advantage. Nebrask a a = iS o -INE thousand spectators saw the Aggies and the Huskers tiatlle fiercels- Homecoming day, for two quarters, neither team having any advantage. In fact, the summary at the end of the second quarter showed that both teams lost more yardage than they had gamed. In the first half both teams presented impregnable defenses. It was not at all uncommon for the carrier of the ball to be downed anywhere from two to six yards behind the line of scrim- Near the end of the half Bloodgood, Husker quarter, seeing that his team might not make the required yardage in four downs, dropped back and booted a perfect field goal from the 37- ard line. At the beginning of the second half the Aggies started a rally, but it was not long-lived. Nebraska tightened and held for downs. Then Locke, speedy Husker half, taking the hall at short-punt formation, executed a beautiful run for 70 yards and the first touchdown. In the last quarter Nebraska opened up with a series of long passes that completely surprised the Wildcats. Two long passes were completed, each netting a touchdown. And each time the try for point was successful. The Aggie line, though clearly outplayed, did not fail to contribute generously to the high- powered nature of defensive play, and time and time again the Wildcat forwards cut through to throw the Nebraska backs for sizable losses. In this game five Aggies, Captain Alunn, Hutton, Harter, Doolen and Butcher, played their last game on Stadium field. The work of these men has been outstanding in ' alley circles. alioma 7===Aggies 7 BESTIX(; the Sooners in every department of the game the Aggies were unable to get anything better than a 7-7 draw with Bennie Owen ' s Oklahomans. It was the Aggies ' advantage in every quarter. In the first period they gave it away. An Aggie pass, Smith to Doolen, was called. In the four years that this particular pass has been used it has never been inter- cepted. Smith caught the ball, flipped it yards from its mark squarely into the hands of Lamb, Oklahoma halfback, who tucked the pigskin under his arm and sprinted 40 },ards down the side- lines for a touchdown. The Aggies had entire command of the rest of the game. The pass was used consistenth- and it gained yardage, but failed to annex points. Although threatening to score in every period, it was not until the final frame that the Wild- cats managed to cross the Oklahoman ' s line. A number of end runs and passes brought the tall down to the seven-yard line. Here Smith made the remaining distance on an off-tackle play. The work of Feather, Aggie fullback, was outstanding. In the second half he took the ball from the Aggie 34-yard line to the Oklahoma five-yard line almost unaided. Time after time he drove off tackle for consistent gains. On the Oklahoma five-yard mark Meek was given the ball on a wide end run, but the Aggie linemen failed to stop Smoot, big Oklahoma tackle, who nailed the Aggie half 15 yards behind the line of scrimmage. A summary of the game shows that the Aggies earned 20 first downs to four earned bi,- the Sooners. In yardage the Aggies greatly outdistanced the southerners, making a total of 232 yards from scrimmage while the Owenites made 113 yards. Out of 21 attempted passes the Aggies completed nine for a total of 92 yards. The Sooners completed two passes which netted them 36 yards. Captain I.vi.e S. Munn C ll y Three-letter man . n ideal caplain on and off the field. lie was a hard fighter, heady, and ever in the fray. I lis brilliant, yet steady, work won for him a berth on the mythical All-Mis- souri Vallev team and the captaincy of the All-Kansas eleven. Captain-Ei.ect H. [, McGee One-letter man Changed from fullback to guard. Maggie prodi and convinced Valley sport critics that he was one of the 1 guards in the Valley. Willing and full of drive, he will 1 good leader for the 1925 machine. Arthur H. Doolen Manhattan Two-letter man His accuracy at snatching passes and his ability to turn the plays in earned him a permanent berth on the team. It will be hard to fill his place. , J Bernard C. Harter Three-letter man In three years of college football he nc -er made a bad pass. His accuracy and knowledge of liachman ' s system of football, coupled with his ability to keep up the pep, made him a valuable man. He gave the team confidence. %m - Ronald V. Hutton Manhattan Three-letter man His speed and aggressiveness enabled him to break through the opponents ' line and nail the ball lugger for losses. A valuable man on both defense and offense. Otis H. Wilson T ' ivn-lelter man Jennings A liad knee kejit him down somewhat, but he could usually be depended on for a gain around the end. He was a good receiver of forward passes and excellent on inter- ference. L. E. Keefer Salit Two-letter nun, Injuries kept him out the first part of the season but he made up for the lost time when he got in the game. He was valuable on defense, heady and aggressive. J. V. Ballaud -letter man By hard, consistent work he developed into one of the best tackles in the valley. He has speed, strength, and ag- gressiveness, and is bookeil for the All-Valley next year. Archie W. Bitche Tii ' o-lrlter man A power in tlu ' hackfield who, allliouijli lumilicapiicd by niurit ' s coiikl alwa s he counted on for a substantial gain liroiitjh tlie line. A good interferer. Ji)H W. . [ii,DKE. TER Norton Tivo-letter man He could |ilay cither in the line or in the !)ackfield. He was a hard dri -er, and a good passer and punter, a possessor of speed and strength. E. E. Feathers One-letter man Minneapolis One hundred and eighty-five pounds of speed, force and energy. A wonderful defensive player, smart and sicady Critics give him an All-Valley position next year. J. D.WHOFF One-letter man . halfback with an abundance of speed, flri e. and powi He took lots of punishment and dealt it out in the same a B. RLSbiii.i. A. Hoffman Cherr vi ' cile One-letter man In the open field he was unexcelled. His side-si epjiing, [livoting and shiftiness gained many ards for the leani. A fair passer and a good receiver. R.WMOM) E. Smith Manhat!, One-letter man The possessor of a high, galloping stride that made him. hard to tackle. A good carrier of the ball, who could also pass. recei -e passes, and punt. Donald Meek Id ana One-letter man The hero of the Kansas U. -Aggie fray. It was his iiick- up of a fumble and a 67-yard run that beat the Jayhawkers. A good man on offense, with plenty of speed. Kekk W ' hiiiiei.d One-letter nun, Fast and aggressi ' e, he made good gains through line. He showed up well his first year and will be one ol main ball-carriers ne.xt year. Chkstkr . Havi.kv ( hic-lrtte) A halfback who showed promise. Shorl and powertul, le was hard to stop. Willi another ear of ex|jcricnce lie , ' ,ill be a aliiable man on the sfjiiad. OwEX W. Cochrane One-letter man He demonstrated in tlie Missouri game that he had the abilit - to run the team. His toe often kept the Aggies out of danger, and he was a good passer. Joe M. Anderson One-letter man Salina Hard working. head -, steady, and willing, the men worked hard for him. He was a valuable passer, throwing with either hand. He could always be depended upon to run the team the best possible way. Jerry Krysl Lucas One-letter man In his first year of valley competition he flemonstrated that he had plenty of power and dri e. His tackles were sure and he was dependable. Kenneth E. Vandei.l Wilson Oiie-kiter man Aliliougli lig:hl, ht ' was fast and shift - and liroke through the defense often. Severe injuries kept iiiiii out the latter |)art of the season. MvKoN W. Reed In the Okl One-letter nuni Norton same he found his strength anfl spe( Next year will find him playing regularly in the line. Simon J. Tomb.miih Kansas Citv One-leltcr man A fast-charging guard who will next ear be sliifted to center. He drives hard and pla ' s e -er - minuie he is in the game. I ,,:Jni;, ' ,i iimn„l Mm :UL -U.S (). Arthur H. Dooi.en Captain of Basketball, ' 25 1 P,igc 178 19 5 BsLsketball Squad Top row — Coach Corsaut, Weidenbach, Hue , Weddli Second row — Miller, Metz, Sholz, Stebbins Third ro-tt — Bunker, Byers, Doolen, Tebow, Koch VALLEY STANDINGS Teams Won Lost Pet. Points Kansas. 15 1 .937 453 Nebraska 13 3 .812 428 Kansas Aggies 10 6 . 625 472 Washington 10 6 .625 437 Oklahoma 9 7 .562 464 Missouri 6 10 .375 372 Grinnell 4 12 .250 393 Drake 4 12 .250 313 Ames 1 15 .062 279 VALLEY GAME SCORES Nebraska. . . . ....23 . . . .28 Ames 19 Drake ... .17 Oklahoma . . . Drake .. . .35 . ...24 Grinnell Ames ....25 ....20 Hillyards 33 Aggies 11 Aggies 40 Aggies 33 Aggies S3 Aggies 23 Aggies 28 Aggies 24 Aggies 34 Grinnell 26 Nebraska 30 Missouri 28 Kansas 27 Oklahoma 29 Washington 26 Missouri 32 Washington 21 Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies Aggies OUTSIDE THE CONFERENCE Aggies 24 Schoolcys 33 Aggies 37 20 24 17 34 37 43 34 30 J 92.5 Basketball TFK Wildcils t ' liishc ' d the seaMni in a tit- for third M-L■ with W ' asliintilon UnixLTsilv. each ha ing won lU and lost () ganu ' s. In numlK ' r ol points scored the A rj.ies stood highest in the vallev with a total of 472. Oklahoma was next with 463 and Kansas ITniversity was third. Of the six defeats, four occurred on the home court. The team awav from home seemed not to be bothered with nervousness, which at times afflicted its members on the home court, and won six out of the eight games played on the road. 1 IB B HI Bunker, midget forward, was high !)oint man T ' ■ Hl ' the Aggies and lacked but three points of leading M JrH- ll the vallev scorers. Byers, forward, and Teljow, Hk m p ilB I center, were among the seven leading valley scorers. •■ m wSlBI Tebow made the record of scoring the most points W in anv one alley game. Against Missouri he caged 5| « % nine field eoals and free throws for a total of 24 ' O P IH ' ints. ki F The season opened with the Huskers on the 4 m Aggie court. The body contact style of defense gi, ' P used b ' the Nebraskans seriously handicapped the % '  t. Wildcat offensive and they collected but 11 points, %, . _. JMll while the larger, taller Husker five gathered 23. Then what the Valley thought impossible hap- DooLEN pened. The Aggies journeyed to Lawrence and defeated the mighty Kansas five by the decisi ' e score of 40-28. At the first of the game the Kansas five got a lead of six points. But this advantage apparently was only stimulus that set the Aggie aggrega- tion to w orking. Once it started it was never stopped. At the end of the first half the score was 17-14 in favor of the Wildcats. Coach Allen tried numerous combinations to stop the steady scoring Wildcats, but to no a ail. W ' ith five minutes to play and the score 32-16 _, . in favor of the Corsaut men, Aggie subs w ' ere sent in ' to finish the game. ■ ' The Wildcats had little difficulty in calming teams from Ames and Drake which came down the next week. The first half of the Ames game was a sec-saw affair ending at a balance of 13-13. In tl.e last half the Aggie combination got together and bagged a total of 20 points while the best Ames could do was to gather 6. Drake pro •ed not over-hard opposition the following night, being defeated 33-17. The next w eek the Wildcat sciuad took a trip to Iowa and played Grinnell, Ames and Drake. The game with Ames resulted in a 34-20 victory for the Aggies. The Drake Bulldog took the short end of a hard game that ended 28-24. Grinnell took a reef in the chami)i()nship hopes of the Aggie scjuad. After a game full of thrills, neither team at any time having a substantial lead, the Pioneers luialh ' nosed out a 25-24 ictor -. Oklahoma next invaded the Aggit ' camp and left the W over a 35-23 defeat. Neither team played up to torm an interesting. m liking IS nil- I 92.5 Basketball -Contiimed Missouri clui)lirate(l the feat performed by the Okhihonia scjuad and addi ' d another defeat the following Monday night, 28-24. On the next night, Grinnell c.inK ' down with the intention of administering another defeat to the Corsant men. l ut the isitors were doomerl to disai:)point- ment. For the first half the two teams battled on almost even terms. In the second period, howex ' er. long shots by Byers and short ones 1)V Hunker ga e the Aggies a substantial lead which they held to the end of the game. The final score was 37-26. The following week the team journeyed to Lin- coln with the intention of retaliating upon the Ne- braska Huskers for the previous defeat. However, Nebraska w as again master of the situation liy a score of 30-20. The Husker quintet was the onl)- team w hich could claim a double victory o er 1 hv Aggies. A great crowd, that packed Nichols gymnasium to the limit, was on hand to see the K. U. -Aggie game. The play was activated by the rivalry that exists between the two schools and it was not until the last few minutes of play that the Jayhawkers were able to pull out of danger. The K. U. defense was power- ful and held the Aggie scoring machine to 17 points. Ackerman for K. U. plaved a stellar game and scored 10 of the visitors ' 27 points. The Aggie squad was successful in each of the three games on its final trip. The first game was with Tebow Oklahoma. Here the Aggies returned the defeat handed them at Manhattan. Byers and Bunker each scored seven goals from the field and were the high point men in the game, which ended 34-29. The Pikers at St. Louis were the next A ' ictims, being forced to take the short end of a 37-26 score. In the final game on the road the Aggies stopped ofi at Columbia and twisted the Tiger ' s tail for a total of 43 points. Tebow was at his best and scored 24 points. 1 The final game of the season was with Wash- [ PI H ll ington LIniversity on the Aggie court. The game NSI Hl ' ' ° ' fastest ever played in Nichols g ' m- ■ Jb k |3| Hl nasium and held the crowd spell-bound. Long shots i fcx HI by Byers, two of them being from past the center of ihe court, and close work under the basket by Tebow were features of the game. Cox, Piker guard, held Bunker, who lacked only a few points, of leading the valley scoring, to three field goals and three free throws. The game, exciting through- out, was a fitting close to a successful season. Both ears in which Coach Corsaut has directed the destiny of Aggie basketball, his teams hax ' e been noted for their driving finish. Last year after having ■■■■ ■■■■■■ ■ ' enjoyed a medicore season the pUiyers fought their Weddle ' ' ■ictorv in the last four games, thereby gaining an even break for the season. This year the team accomplished the seemingly impossible — defeated Oklahoma, ' ashington and Missouri on a long road, trip and then returned home and defeated Washing- ton in the final tilt of the season. Captain Akthur Doolen Manhattan Three-letter man An excellent guard in the back court. He was always steady and was an inspiring leader. He had a knack for getting the ball from the opponents ' backboard and getting rid of it quickly. Captain-Elect Fritz Koch Two-letter man Burlington A reliable running guard who could dribble, pass, and shoot. Fritz was always steady and knew just what to do with the ball. His ability to hustle into the back court and to snatch the ball from the backboard was valuable. He will make a good leader for the 1926 team. KkKNKV R. HlNKKK Two-kit cr man Bunker was one of the niidgcls of the Valley, but this was by no means a handicap to him. He was an accurate goal-shooter at close range and closed the season two points behind the leading Valley scorer. His speed enabled him to liri-ak through almost aii - delense and get the close ones. Eric Tebow Tii ' o-letler man Although lacking in height, he played the center position well. He is very aggressive and a hard fighter under the op ponents ' basket. Many times he dribbled through the de- fense and scored. He is an able passer and guards well. Clifton A. Byers One-letter man I ? A bilene In his first year at forward he established a record for being an able shot at long distance. His long shots often demoralized the opposing defense and paved the way for short counters. He is an accurate passer and a good floor man. H. M. Weddle Lindshorg One-letter man Another sophomore who developed real basketball ability. Doc is an able utility man and can play center, forward, or guard. He is steady, a good dribbler and a fair shooter. He has the ability to size up the opponents ' offense and break into it. MOXC. tin- yearliiiK ba • usual amount of ood skctball candidates was an un- material. While there were no outstanding stars, the team under the coaching of Frank Root made noticeable advancement in passing, dribbling and shooting. Almost daily scrimmages were held with the Var- sitv and many times the Frosh scored more heavily than did Varsity five. After the end of the season Coach Corsaut took charge of the squad and started building the machine for next year. For the benefit of the visitors and basketball teams here for the Kansas high school sectional tournament, the Frosh and first string Varsity played an exhibition game, which the Varsit ' had some difficult - in winning, 25-27. F or the first time in the history of the school the athletic board voted to give numerals to freshman basketball candi- dates who could qualify-. Ten men sur ived the cut and received the award. The outstanding men on the squad were R. R. Osborne, G. B. Discus, G. J. Davidson, A. R. Edwards, R. E. Haskard, F. L. Hawkins, J. C. Hopkins, E. H. Mertell, J. F. Price and A. D. Lovett. Each year the basketball material increases and now with the granting of basketball numerals to freshmen, Frosh basketball is on a par with football. The team showed ability to progress and willingness in co-operation. Much of the success of the freshman team is due to Coach Frank Root who tutored the squad. Coach Root l- ' icsln):(ni Squad ipl r i A Ai £t li - - W; L. E. Erwin Captain Track, ' 24 RevieiA of 192.4 Track Season K: THROUGHOUT the season of 1924 tlic Kansas Aggie track squad was rharactcrized by a few outstanding stars rather than liy a well balanced team. Such men as Captain L. E. ■Red Erwin, Ralph Kiinport, and John Gartner were fairly consistent [joint winners in all the meets, including the Kansas relays, the Drake relays, and the Missouri Valley conference meet. IS in the sport. Ten men performed sufficiently well throughout the season to be awarded ! These men were Captain L. E. Erwin, Ralph Kimport, Ken- neth Knouse, John Gartner, August Balzer Fred Brunkau, E. E. Coleman, H. A. Brockway, No rman Roberts, and Phillip Carter. Due to the stifT requirements for a letter there were several other men who did not receive awards but who displayed considerable ability. Among these were Lyle Munn, shot putter; H. D. Sappcnfieid, sprinter; Art Doolen, hurdler; Charles Logan, hurdler; and several others. The team made an average showing during the indoor season. It engaged in no dual ineets but confined its attempts to the K. C. A. C. meet, the Illinois relays and the indoor Missouri Valley meet. Erwin, Kimport and Balzer were point winners in these meets. The outdoor season opened with the Kansas relays held at Lawrence in April. Here Erwin succeeded in winning the 100-yard dash, the medley relay team inade up of Kimport, Knouse, Brockway, and Coleman won third, and John Gartner placed fourth in the discus throw with a distance of 129 feet 6 inches. This throw broke his own Kansas Aggie record. At the Drake relays on the following week end Erwin took second the four-mile relay team placed fourth. The first dual meet of the season with Kansas University went to the Jayhawkers by a 62 to 50 count. Each team won seven first places but Kansas took ten second places while the fhe lOO-vard dash and Aggies gained four. First -place winners were lu ' win, Carter, (Partner, Balzer, and Kiniport. Erwin won both dashes and Kiniport the half and liie mile. The next week end Missouri met the Wildcats on Stadium field and v(jn the meet by a 67 to 45 score. Erwin won both dashes, Knouse the quarter-mile, Kimpori the mile, Brunkau the javelin, and Kimport and Coleman lied on the half mile. The losing streak continued the next week end in the dual meet with the Nebraska Corn- huskers. The final score was 78-39. The features of this meet were the two clashes between P:rwin of the Aggies and Locke of Nebraska. Erwin won both the events but he was forced to exert his utmost speed to win. The time in the 100-yard dash was Q ' s seconds and in the 220-yard dash 20.9 sec- onds. This last time broke the Missouri Valley record for the distance. The ' alley meet held at Lincoln on the following Friday and Saturday was a disappointment to the Aggie fans. Only three men, Erwin, Kimport and Gartner placed in the meet. Erwin was defeated in both the 100 and 220 by Locke in much slower time than was exhibited by the two on the preceding week end. Kimport was forced to do his utmost in the mile in order to take third. Gartner threw the discus 129 feet for a third in that event. The team this year lacks a competent sprinter since Red Erwin ' s graduation last spring. However there were a number of good freshmen de ' cloped and the team shows promise of being a winner in the dual meets this year. %t C. i ' T. iN L. F. Ekwin Manhattan Three-letter Man Red was the fastest sprinter that ever w ore the Aggie colors. He holds the school record in the 100 and 220- yard dashes. C. piain-Elect K. G. Knouse I ' (( . ' v Falls Two-letter Man Kiiouse ' s specially is defeating Missouri in the quarter mile, a feat he has accomiilished tluring the past two ears. I JOHX F. r.AKTNEF Two-letter man Manhattan John has l)roken the Aggie ch ' scus record for two vears straight and is scheduled (o break it again this year. August B. lzer Two-letter man Puff is one of the hardest w orking men on the team. He is one of the Valley ' s fastest two-milers. RaLI ' H E. KiMl ' ORT One-letter man Kimport is becoming fast recognized as the peer of the ' alley ' s distance runners. He has two years of competition Phillip I. Carter One-letter man Bradford Carter lost a place in the Missouri Valley meet when the wind blew his vaulting pole on the cross bar and knocked it ofT. Pi Norman L. Roberts Manhattan One-letter man Roberts is a conscientious worker and is scheduled to make a good showing in the hurdles this year. E. E. Coleman One-letter Coleman ' s favorite distance is the half mile, although he displays considerable ability in the quarter. H. A. Brockway One-letter man Olathe Brockway saved the medley team at the K. U. Relays. When Erwin was injured he was called from the stands to take Red ' s place. F. A. Bkinkau EUinwood One-letter man Iron Man Brunkau won his first letter last year in the ja ciin throw. He also heaves the shot. Glenn S. Aikins Captain of Baseball, ' 24 Vl 9M a. w. Wi i THK Wildcats opriK-d the season l) - (Irojjpin.u a close game to the St. Mar ' s nine, ' . -2. ' I ' wo errors and a hit ga -e St. Mary ' s the game. The Aggies started the scoring in the third inning. Staley singled to right field and Ernst lined out a dri -e to center field that was good for three bases. With one out, Captain Aikins scored Ernst from third base. This ended the scoring for the Wildcats. St. Mary ' s came back strong in the sixth frame and tied the count when they connected with a couple of hits and two w alks. In the ninth inning, two errors !) ' the Aggies and a timely hit by Mehren, St. Mary ' s right fielder, gave the Catholics the winning tally. Conroy, who started in the box for the Aggies, w orked well until the sixth, when he weakened slightly and allowed the Catholics two hits and two walks. Cun- ningham, who was sent in for Conroy, held the St. Mary ' s batsmen hitless un- til the ninth, w hen the win- ning run was driven in after two errors had been made by the Aggie infield. Although three regulars were out of the game, the work of the Aggie nine was smooth. With the regu- lar lineup, the game might have gone into extra innings. Only nine hits were gathered from three pitch- ers, the Aggie hurlers allowing fi -e and McEvoy of St. Mary ' s allowing only four. Just for luck, 13 men made the trip to Okla- homa, where the Wildcats were to play their first 192-t Valley game. The first game, with Henry Karns pitching for the Aggies, was a close one and was won by Okla- homa in the lucky se ' enth, when two men were out. Page JO J R. K. RNS He covered the territory well between second and third. .1 leader, a deadly field- with a shotgun arm. Bakih An e.xccllent fielder and lead-off num. 5-4. H. Karns He could pitch, field and hit. Until the seventh frame the score was two aiul two. A walk and two hits, both for ext ra bases, won the opening game for the Oklahomans by a count of The Aggies bunched hits off the Oklahoma hurler in the fifth inning and drove in two runs, but after that they were held at bay. The following da - the Oklahomans showed signs of going after a Valley championship and pounded two Aggie hurlers for 10 runs. The best that the Wildcats could do was to score one run. Only four hits were made oflf the effective hurling presented by the Oklahoma moundsman. The handicap of a 13-man squad proving too much for the Aggie team, N. S. Barth, Aggie right fielder, who had been quarantined for the mumps and had been out of the lineup for the first three games, joined the team at Kansas City and broke into the game at Missouri. With Conroy pitching, the Aggies played good ball and won their first Valley game from Missouri by a score of 5 to 3. The hitting of the Wildcat squad was a feature, but poor base-run- ning held down the score. But the Missouri Tiger took sweet revenge to the tune of 9-0 the following day. Henry Karns was the vic- tim for the second time on the trip. The Aggie batsmen were unable to connect with the offerings of Missouri ' s hurler and failed to score. Heady baseball, timely hitting and good ing, coupled with numerous Jayhawker enabled the Aggies to turn in a double victory Kansas University. Bernard Conroy was almost inxincible in the opening game. Only 25 Kansas batsmen faced him in the first eight innings and he allowed but one hit. In the ninth frame he was touched for two hits, which scored the lone Kansas run. Tin- Aggie swatters hit Davis, Kansas hurU ' r, friHiuently and scored four lallit ' s. Cunniiigliam, who pitchetl the second ictory. pitch- errors, against Cunningham A consistent, hard ivork- , with a nood arm. Page 104 4-2, for the Wildcats, was efifective in the pinches and allowed but six hits. Kansas scored two runs in the second inning, but after that Cunningham had things his way. The work of the Aggie infield and a perfect throw by Aikin from deep center to home plate, which cut off a Kansas tally, were features of the game. The Aggies then journeyed to Lincoln and split a double bill with the Huskers. In the first game the Ne- braskans scored three runs before the Aggies got started. Then Conroy tightened and stopped the scoring. With a three-run handicap staring them in the face, the Aggie sluggers in the fourth inning bunched hits off Lewellen, Nebraska captain, and scored three runs. Two more runs were added in the fifth. For the rest of the game both pitchers kept the hits scattered and neither team showed scoring strength. The second game was a hectic affair. Both pitchers were hit hard and the teams scored often. The Aggies scored four runs in the fourth innjng by virtue of three triples and three singles. In the same inning, the Huskers, determined not to be outdone by the Aggies, batted in five runs off Cunningham. In the ne.xt two innings the Nebraskans increased their lead to five runs. In the fifth inning, how- ever, a drive by Henry Karns, who had succeeded Cunningham at the mound, scored two. Another Aggie counter was registered in the sixth, tieing the count 8-8. Conroy then replaced Karns, but the Huskers were not to be stopped, and scored the winning run in the ninth. Not satisfied with splitting a double bill with the Aggies at Lincoln, the Nebraskans journeyed to Man- hattan the next week and took two more games. Both games were played on Saturday and were seven-inning affairs. Vohs hurled the first game for the Aggies. At the end of the sixth the score stood 1-1. In the seventh in- ning, after two men were out. Dame Luck smiled on Ne- braska. Two hits and three errors netted the Huskers four runs and decided the game. Page 195 A good fielder around the first sack. TAI.HV A capable hunter, and dependable. LUNKOV His arm turned many victories. The SL ' Cond ganic HuskcTs. Xeliraska wlu ' ii thc - scored llu ' ir Kanis piicliin.u. i a (i-o -i(n()r ' tor the )U pOW ' l ' I and l)imclK-d hits in two i nnings, Tlu ' Wi dial hitters were unable to c () more X ' OHS lie heat Oklahoma 1- Ile never (ailed la eatcli ilh Hen .■vi hitl : talHes. than totieii tlie fast ball of Lange, Nebraska hurler. Minus Captain Aikin, who liroke an ankle in practice, the Wildcats met the Haskell Indians and sent them home to think o er a 7-0 deteat. ( onroy again was master of tin- da -. Although he was touched frequently for hits, the - were not bimchecl, and the Redskins were imable to gather a lone tally. The feature of the game was the hitting of the Karns Brothers, who together made seven of the ten hits with which the Aggies were credited. It took ten innings to de- cide who would be the •ictor of the first game between Mis- souri and the Wildcats here. The Aggies emerged, by the aid of the loud yelling crowd, on the long end of a 5-3 score. The Missouri squad bump- ed Cunningham for a number of hits and three runs in the early innings. In the seventh frame the Wildcats connected, and, by the aid of a A-Iissouri error, scored two rims. In the tenth inning two more runs were add- ed and the game was won. Missouri got an early lead in the second game of the series. In the seventh inning the Ag- gies pounded in two rims. Mis- souri in the eighth inning found the offerings of Conro - easy and hit in two more runs. The Score tied, after the Aggies had batted in the blow 1) - Harter, who acted in the rok ' ot ti ' r, being the main factor. In the ninth inning, Conroy hit Dt ' nnx ' , putting him on b ise. Two hits then gaw the Missourians two runs. The Aggies were unal)le to eonu ' back in the home lialf of the ninth, and lost 7-. ). The lU ' Xt week Oklahoma ran-e to Man- hattan and lost her chances of winning a title when the Wildcats look two close g;nres. llen- r - K.uns pitched the lirst game, a 2-0 nIc- A backstot). good arm. :ith as agam ighth, a )inch-hit- ' (.hs ll Both ,uai was phn ' c]X ' atc(l :cc ' c ' {lingly do teams. (1 inti ' iTslint 1 1 - V hradv 1. A nunibcT of tlouble plays 1) ' the Aggies were timeh ' and aided in keeping down the Sooner score. A long hit by Rex Huey drove in tlu ' winning run in the last game. The Aggies ended the season w ith a clear-cnt ic- tory over Kansas University, 2-0. It was the third defeat of the Kansas team by the Aggies during the season. The next day a heavy rain saved the Jay- hawkers from what might have been a fourth defeat. Although most of the regulars of the team were lost through graduation, Coach Corsaut was able to be optiinistic about the success of the year 1925. With perhaps the best freshman team in the history of the school from which to till the depleted varsity ranks, everything pointed to another successful year. In addition to a good team, Aggie fans were prom- ised a new field with the starting of the 1925 season. The new diamond is located west of the Engineering building and when fully seasoned will make an excellent playing field. The greatest drawback to Valley baseball has been the fact that it has not paid for itself. With the sport proving a success finan- cially it undoubtedly will attain the position among college athletics which it rightfulh- should hold. Huey He cracked them hard The 192.4 Baseball Squad Cross = Country DEFEATING Kansas University, Missouri, and Nebraska in dual meets and winning the Missouri Valley championship in the Missouri Valley meet, held at Des Moines were the achievements of the 1924 cross-country team. In the first race of the season the Aggie Harriers met the Kansas University team at Man- hattan on Dad ' s day. The race was an easy victory for the Aggies, 18-37. The team next met Missouri University at Columbia. The course there was run over the golf links, which was an ocean wave affair, that made fast time impossible. Kimport and Bailee again, as in the race with Kansas, tied for first place. The score was 26-29. In winning the Valley meet, the Wildcat team broke the string of 11 consecutive victories run up by Ames. In this meet eight teams— 48 men— were entered. Of the first 10 men to finish, four were Aggies. Kimport, Sallee, Aikman, von Riesen, Rutherford, and Axtell finished second, third, seventh, ninth, seventeenth, and tweniy-nfth, respectively. The last meet of the season was with Nebraska at Manhattan on Homecoming Day. A record crowd saw five Aggies place among the first six men to finish. Kimport won first place in the fast time of 24 minutes and 37 seconds. Cross-country running was introduced by Coach Bachman in 1920 and has developed strength as an inter-collegiate sport each year. This season a scuiad of about 50 men reported consistently. Next year the team will have an excellent chance to win the Valley championship again, as Cap- tain von Riesen is the only man lost bv graduation. Regulation sweaters, with the monogram cKc were awarded to the six men of the team and gold track shoes were given them by the Athletic Board in recognition of the ever-victorious season. Top row— AxTEL, Coach Mktui, s, Rutherfoku Second toiv — Aikman, von Riesi n, Kimport, Sali-ke Wrestling RP3STLIXG enjoyed a rather n ediocre season during the past school year. Lack of adequate (oaching and scholastic ineligibility prevented the team Irom making an outstanding showing. This is the third i ' ar that inter-collegiate wrestling has been in exist- ■ ence at K. S. A. C, but a team comparable to others ' - ' in the Missouri Valley has not been developed as yet. k ' J ' Only two men performed sufificiently well throughout ifl| % the season to win letters. These two were Captain O. W E. Walgren, featherweight, and Zurlinden Pearson, H hea - ' weight. |H H f Several matches were tentati eh ' scheduled for | H|| I ; the team, but only one dual meet with the University Hjl i of Kansas and theMissouri Valley conference meet took fttHl place. Matches were proposed with the Colorado Ag- HHJIJI gies and with Denver University, but were not contested — because there were not enough men in training who pos- sessed sufificient ability to form a representative team. In the dual meet with Kansas University one match was won by the Aggies and the remainder by the Jay- hawkers. Z. Pearson won a decision over the University grappler and annexed the Wildcats ' lone point. The other matches were close, however, and were lost in several cases through inexperience. Walgren, Hinz, Pearson and Frazier were scheduled to compete in the Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln, Neb., but Pearson was unable to wrestle. He sustained a bad cut over his left eye in a boxing match on the night preceding the Valley meet and did not make the trip. Frazier wrested in a special class, 108 pounds. Captain ' algren was the only man to j lace at Lincoln. He place in the 115-pound class. C.A.PT. ' . 1.GRE. - third To ) )(w— Knotii, Hinds, Daviks, Pearson Bollom roic -I ' AiLCoNEK. Sciiooi ' , Wai.grkn i ALTHOUGH boxing as a minor sport was insti- tuted at K. S. A. C. only this year, its unusual popularit - with the student bod - and townspeople will undoubtedly make it the premier minor sport in the future. Only one contest, that with the University of Kansas, was held in Manhattan, but the bouts at- tracted a crowd of almost 2,000 pi-rsons. The Wildcats engaged in three dual meets during the progress of the season. They were defeated b - Ames by a 6 to 1 score, they lost to K. U. at Lawrence by the close margin of a 4 to 3 count, and then in the final meet of the season conquered the Jayhawkers by the same score the llniversity battlers had arfjuired in the previous bout. Five men won at least one bout in one of the three „ mm m contests and were awarded letters. They are Captain m mi m C. F. Hoelzel, 145 pounds; O. E. Walgren, 115 pounds; J. . Hoelzel A. Stewart, 125 pounds; F. T. Rose, 135 pounds, and Zurlinden Pearson, heavyweight. Other men who boxed in meets but who did not win letters were: H. E. Miller, 135 pounds; H. Purcell. 140 pounds; S. Farrell, 158 pounds; S. Tombaugh, 175 pounds, and L. S. Guthrie, 175 pounds. The most outstanding performer on the team was Zurlinden Pearson. Pear- son won his matches in all three meets through the knockout route. The prospects for next year show the team to be almost of championship caliber. All men who were awarded letters will be able to compete at least one more season. Top row — KxoTH, F.arrell, Guthrie Second row— Rose, Purcell, Pearson Third row— Stewart, Hoelzel, V. lgren, Miller S wimriiiimg AOIATIC sports at K. S. A. C. during the past winter were less successful than they have been for several years. This failure to make an outstanding record was due in part to the graduation last spring of three of the best swimmers in the Missouri Valle -, Burton Colburn, Joe Mackay and Mickey Magill. The swimmers engaged in two dual meets and the Valley conference meet. They tied the Huskers, 34-34, were overwhelmed by Washington University, 57-11, and took fourth place in the Valley meet. In the Washington conte st the St. Louis swimmers broke every Missouri Valley record in all events except one, this fact indicating an exceptional team at Washington rather than a poor team at K. S. A. C. The dual meet with Nebraska was very close, all the events being won by small margins. Although the score was tied in points, the meet was awarded to Nebraska because the Huskers annexed first place in the relay. The relay team, made up of L. C. Miller, P. R. Carter, J. V. Eastwood and A. Lippincott, won fourth place in the Valley meet and Miller placed fourth in the backstroke. Miller ' s time of two minutes ten seconds was three seconds faster than the former record. The winner ' s time was two minutes seven sec- onds. Five men performed sufficiently well to win a minor sport letter in swimming. These were Captain L. C. Miller, fancy diving, backstroke and relay; P. R. Car- ter, fancy diving and relay; J. V. Eastwood, backstroke and relay; A. Lippincot, relay, 40 and 100-yard free style, and T. Long, plunge. Capt. Miller Top row — Ulrig, Knoth, Schemm Second row — Farrell, Long, Carter Third row — Eastwoop, I.n ' riNCOTT, Miller, Olmstead -4 .i Tennis BECAUSE of its comparative newness as an inter- collegiate sport at K. S. A. C, tennis fared very poorly last spring. Several matches were scheduled and played although none were won. The lack of players who could hold their own with those of other Missouri Valley schools was not due to a scarcity of ability to to insufficient training facilities, a deficiency which has been remedied this year. Five men played for the Wildcats in the various matches throughout the season. The leading players were Captain ' ann and William Rankin. The other players were F. C. Healea, Wallace Goodell and E. Miller. Matches were played with Missouri, Baker, Okla- ' ' ,: homa and Kansas. The first match of the season .- .ri against the Tigers in Manhattan was won by the in- wann vaders by decisive scores. The singles matches were -- ' - both won by M. U. players. These two players in the doubles also conquered the Aggies. The next games were plaxed with Baker. The Methodists made a clean sweep in both singles and doubles. Oklahoma was the next school to keep the Aggies in the lost column. Four singles matches were played, all of which went to the visitors. The Southerners easily annexed victory in the doubles match. The University of Kansas was encountered twice during the progress of the season, once at Manhattan and once at Lawrence. In both matches, however, the Jayhawkers easily annexed the long ends of the scores. The singles in the first contest were won bv Kansas, 6-1, 6-2, and 6-4, 6-3. The doubles were won by the same men, teamed together, by a 6-1, 6-2 count. The singles and doubles in the second contest were won by the Kansas players by almost itlential scores. Page 203 Physical Education i:. A. Knoth Ilcdd of Physical Education and Coach of Minor Sports INCREASED interest was established in the Department of Physical Education by allowing all the freshmen and sophomores to choose one of several branches of training given by the department. Students now have the choice of entering classes in boxing, wrestling, tumbling, lioor work, beginning swimming, advanced swimming, and Red Cross. Because the student has the choice of physical education he wishes, attendance in classes has greatly increased and a higher grade of work is being put out by the department. From the boxing, wrestling, and swiniming classes, men usually arc deNcloped who later represent the college in minor sports against Missouri Valley schools. Intramural athletics, which in the past few years have been handled by Prof. E. A. Knoth, ha e become exceedingly popular. The idea of intramural athletics is to provide some form of sport and exercise for the majority of students who in no other way can take advantage of the athletic equipment of the college. This year in addition to basketball, tennis, swimming, indoor track, cross-country, baseball, and handball, three new sports, bicycle racing, horseshoe pitching, and basketball free-throwing were added to the list of intramural sports. A large silver cup is offered to the organization who at the end of the year has made tlie most points in the various branches of athletics. The cup becomes the iicrniancnt [jropcrtx- of the organization winning it three years. Inlramural sweaters with a small K enclosed in a ciriic ari ' awarded lo the ten indi iduals who ha c made the most poinls in I he various events. (.old medals are offert ' d ilic winners of first places in swimming, boxing, wrcslling, (rack, and oihcr sjiorls. and lo nu-nibi-rs ol icams who win championships in baseliall, basktMball, hand- ball, and li-nnis. Pan-Hellenic Dhision on by Kappji Sigma Local I ' raternity Di ision Won 1) - Omega Tau Epsilon Clul) Division Won In- Aggie illc Athletic Chili College Chamiiionshij) Won by Kappa Sigi Boxing 115-poimd class — Dunlap, unatt. 125-poiind class — Wisterman, unatt 135-pound class — ' oung, SPE 145-pound class — Donoho, DTD 158-pound class— Pugh, ATO 175-pound class — Tole, OTE Heavyweight — Frisbie, A ' AC Wreslling 115-i ound class — Melia, Bclmoni 125-pound class — Flipsie, unatt. 135-pound class — Cleaver, unatt. 145-pound class — Shuff, unatt. 158-pound class — Crews, unatt. 175-pound class — Frisbie, A ' . C Hea%yweight — Gartner, KS Bicycle Race Won b - Soper, Sigma Phi Signii Indoor Track 30-Yard Dash Rhoades, ATO Peterson, OTE. . Haines, DTD. . . 1st 2nd 3rd Lyon, unatt 4th Mile Run McGrath, PK 1st Allard, SPS 2nd Butterfield, unatt 3rd Higbee, unatt 4th 30-Yard Lou Hurdles Fairchild, unatt 1st Gartner, KS 2nd Stewart, KP.- 3rd Lyon, unatt 4th Tti ' o-Mile Run McGrath, PK 1st Moody, unatt 2nci Dunlap, unatt 3rd Butterfield, unatt 4th Pole Vault O ' Brien, SPS 1st Enns, BTP 2nd Dicus, BTP 3rd Morris, Batchelor, Hinz 4th High Hwdles Gartner, KS 1st L on, unatt 2nd O ' Brien, SPS 3rd Disriualified. no award 4th Half-Mik Run Dunlap, unatt 1st Moody, unatt 2nd Butterfield, imatt 3rd McGrath. PK 4th 440- Yard Dash Moody, unatt 1st McGrath, PK 2nd Schraeder, unatt 3rd Innis, DSP 4th 220- Yard Dash Moodv, unatt 1st Shaw, DTD 2nd Schraeder. unatt rd Wright, unatt 4th High Jump Zurbucken, unatt. Logan, Acacia.. . . Burton, unatt. . . Sholtz, Banev. . Half-Mile Relay Unattached team. Moody, Butter Cox, Schraeder 1st Sigma Phi Sigma 2nd Kappa Sigma 3rd Delta Tau Delta 4th IntramiLiral AtMetics -Continiiedl Free-rhroiving Contest— 222 Entries Cassel, SPS 1st Moran, PK 2nd Gillman, BTP 3rd Rumold, PLT 4th Hybskman, I.CA 5th Doubles Handball ion bv von Riesen, SPE, and Emery, DSP, 43 teams. Singles won by Emery, DSP, 100 Entries. Cross-Country, 3-Mile McGrath, PK 1st Stover, unatt 2nd Butterfield, unatt 3rd Sivimming 40- Yard Free Style Bugbee, SAE 1st P. Gartner, KS 2nd Lippincott, BTP 3rd Soper, SPS 4th 220- Yard Free Style Farrell, ATO 1st Vasey, unatt 2nd Cortelyou, PDT 3rd Henry, ATO 4th Breast Stroke Farrell, ATO 1st Donoho, DTD 2nd Bugbee, SAE 3rd Olmstead, unatt 4th Plunge for Distance Long, unatt 1st Ferris, KPA 2nd Henry, ATO 3rd Foltz, AVAC 4th 100- Yard Free Style P. Gartner, KS 1st Lippincott, BTP 2nd Weidlein, SN 3rd Farrell, ATO 4th Back Stroke Eastwood, unatt 1st Schopt, unatt 2nd Henry, ATO 3rd Mason, unatt 4th Fancy Dive Donoho, DTD 1st Farrell, ATO 2nd J. Gartner, KS 3rd Holsinger, SAE 4th Object Dive Henry, ATO 1st Farrell, ATO 2nd P. Gartner, KS 3rd Rector, Holsinger 4th 160-Yard Relay Kappa Sigma 1st Beta Theta Pi 2nd Delta Tau Delta 3rd Delta Tau Delta 4lh TO ' ' Second nn ' — Haine.s, Hoag, Kxeelanu Third rov — McCniN, Smale, Smith, Thompson loA Con ROW Phyllis Burtis Betty McCoin Grace Davison Ethyl Danielson ROLL Florence Haines Catherine Bernheisel Genevieve Tracy Inga Ross Pratt Elsie Bergstrom Laureda Thompson Xillie Kneeland • Myrna Smale LONA HOAli Opal Gaddie K women are those who have won the required number of points for an Old English K sweater. This K means as much in women ' s athletics as does the block K in men ' s athletics. The white sweater, upon which the letter is worn, is presented by the W. A. A. although the girl pays one-half the cost. A girl can win only one K sweater, although she may add to her sweater a chevron for each additional 200 points and a star for an additional 800 points. The standard of [loints first set was 800, but now has been raised to 1200, beginning the fall of 1925, having increased the require- ment by 1(K) points each year since 1923. The candidate must also swim once around the girls ' pool, which measures about 150 feet. This increase in points, of course, will mean that possibly there will be fewer K sweaters awarded, but the calibre of girl behind the K will be raised. Only a K woman is eligible to the office of president of W. A. A. The girls who wear the K sweaters are the leaders of athletics at th for good sportsmanship, leadership, constructive co-operation and creaii i ' work, promoting high efficiency in physical education for women. PHYSK ' Al. I ' diualion is iiiorc and more l)ecomint; an essential and inlerestin ; acti il ' for the women students of K. S. A. ( . We wish to express our thanks to Dean W ' illard, who live years ago made physical education (-ompulsor - for women. It may be that we groan about haxing to take it, but after all, the majoritN- of the nine hundred and some girls taking physical education enjox ' it. Where do we put nine hundred and some girls? We have one fair-sized g -mnasium, a swimming pool and a medium-sized dress- ing room. Classes are held in all three places as well as outfloors and in the K room. We hope it doesn ' t disturb the men ' s gym classes when we run down the track in our dancing costumes to the K room. Kvery year before entering the classes each girl must ha e her heart and lungs examined. If she is a freshman or a new student she has a thorough physical examination. If she has any physical defects, abnormalities, or other weaknesses, she is enrolled in a corrective g ' mnasium class. There she is given individual exercises for her par- ticular weakness. The women who have patiently and carefully coached athletics are: Miss Ruth Morris, University of Wisconsin, head of the depart- ment, who coaches hockey and archery, and instructs in clog dancing. Miss Myra Wade, Oberlin College, who has charge of the cor- rective gym work and interpretive dancing. She also coaches tennis and baseball. Women ' s Athletics===CoiitiiiiLiedl Miss (iene -a Watson, I ' nixcrsity of Chicago, who is the Ijest basket- ball coach vc ha c c er had, also coaches track and tennis. It might be said that character dancing is her holiby and she has interested many girls in that line. Miss Lauretla Thompson, student assistant, who devotes her time to the sports with special emphasis on her Red Cross Life-Sa -- ing Class. There are many subjects offered so that each girl may choose the sport she likes best. Besides the regular gym work of march- ing tactics and floor work, there is the game of hockey. It may seem like shinny to some of those who watch, and we admit that on that field of check holes and long grass it often isn ' t even good shinny, but it is a good game and is one sport which gives more girls an op- portunity to take part. Then, too, there is basketball, played with six players on the three- court plan. Due to previous high school experience, the girls make a better showing in playing basketball than in any other sport, and lots of keen competition develops for places on the teams. And swimming, the favorite sport formerly monopolized by the boys, is popularized by the girls with the result that the swimming classes are always full. An interesting class in Red Cross Life-Sav- ing was introduced this year and has progressed nicely. There are two other series of tests for which a girl may compete — Red Cap and Blue Cap — varying respectively in difficulty and endurance. The girls ' swimming meet is handicapped for enthusiasm due to the lack of facilities for handling spectators, luit nexerthcless it is the impor- tant event in the swimming year. In the spring, baseball classes are crowded. Some of us can pitch quite as well as the boys and can e en knock three-baggers! This again offers an opportunity for many contestants. It is always amusing to ha ' e sj ectators come down to the arch- ery field and stand around with that Let me show ou how to do it air. When given the chance, the - find that even though the target seems as big as a barrel, it isn ' t so eas ' to hit the bull ' s-exe after all. But archery is a land - s]X)rt and we are getting in prcU-tici for k-ai) -ear in 1928. Track is immense fun, tlioiigli with the nn ' agre inipros iscd fa- cijitii ' s we can not expecl to set nian ' records, hut hunlles, daslu ' s, jaxelin throwing, high jump and broad jumj) are giwn due allenlion. Women ' s Attletics==°Coiiti]iiiLied This year the tennis classes have been open only to the best players because of the few available courts and therefore there can not be any beginning; or intermediate classes. The dancing classes are not to be forgotten. There are some folks who can best express their abundance of energy by interpreting music in movements, in other words, dancing to their own imagina- tions. This is interpretive dancing. C Taracter dancing and clog- ging are also very popular. This year a new enterprise was launched. It is the first time there has been Women ' s Intra-Mural competition. An Intra-Mural volley ball tournament proved a success, the Alpha Theta Chi soror- ity claiming the silver loving cup presented by the W. A. A. to the victors. This cup becomes the permanent property of the organiza- tion winning it three years in succession. It is through the earnest efforts of our instructors that we hope to have a regular accredited four-year course in Physical Education at this college beginning the fall of 1925. We would like to have rifle teams, fencing, horseback riding, soccer, and the educational meth- ods of teaching physical education, anatomy, and kinesiolog A women ' s field for hockey, baseball, track, archery, and other sports would complete a perfect physical education course. But considering our cramped quarters and inadequate facilities, we are proud of our showing. Senior Hockey Team jc v it  JUk A Ji u From left to right—Loj A Hoag (Captain), Inga Ross, Ethyl Danielson, Dorothy Wil- LiTS, NiuE Kneeland, Laukeda Thompson, Florence Haines, Opal Gaddie, Grace Davidson. In order to give the hockey coach a chance to get a better line on the players so that she could the more easily decide who to place on the varsity hockey team, and also make the selection of the class teams easier, the system of having preliminary practices preceding any inter-class games was used again. The Seniors and Sophomores practiced on Monday and Wednesday nights and the Juniors and Freshmen on Tuesdays and Thursdays. ID. hi r t; — Avis Wickham {Captain), ' era .Alderman, Xora N ' oder, Tiielma miakp, Mary J. Herthel, R.mukl Hirlev. . lk k i:N(iLrNi), Ida Gonrow. I5i:imiia Woo.sTER, Genevieve Tra v, Lillian Whostkr. Iosi.piunk Trindle, Kathrxn Written, Ann Nohlen I ' age 212 Soplioiiiore Hockey Team Left to right— Mildred Simms, Lorraine Smith, Irma Fulhage, Marie Farmer, Clarella O ' Dell, Ann Rehbero, Dorothy Zem.ers, Merle Nelson, Helen Batchelor, Helen Greene, Kathryn Kimble The hockey tournament was won tliis year by the Sophomores with the Juniors placing second. SCORES OF THE INTER-CLASS GAMES Sophomore-Senior 7-1 ' Soph) Freshman-Sophomore 1-6 (Soph) Freshman-Jimior i-i Sophomore-Junior 2-2 Junior-Senior 4-1 (Jr) The Freshman-Senior games were forfeited both times, due to Freshmen lectures and the in- ability of the Seniors to get enough players out. The Annual Hockey Spread was held December 2 at the end of the season. The varsity hockey team announced at the spread was composed of: Marie Fatimer Inez Jones Ida Conrow Flsie Bergstrom Helen Batchelor Rachel Hurley Helen Greene Avis VVi Mildred Simms Betty McCoin Ruth Frost The Freshman Team From left to rigfti— Mildred Huddleston (Capt.), Be.wrice Veeh, Maurine Burson, Julia Biltz, Daryl Burson, Ruth Frost, Clara Russell, Alice Uglow, Alice Beil, Jennie Nettrover Page 21 J Senior Basketball Team For some unaccountable reason the Seniors won one game, that from the Juniors, and saved third place for them- selves. They placed one member on the varsity team. Gaddie Kneeland Damelsox Haines Thompson Ross WiLLiTS Davison (Capt.) Hoag Junior ! 1 T e earn After playing good, hard games, the Juniors captured and held the cellar posi- tion in the tournament. Hale Englund Woi.ih Tk.vcy Hickstead Alderman Macaw Tkindle {Capl.) Stahl Page 214 more Team The Sophonioi-fs had the outstand- ing team of the tournament, having won the championship last year and re[)eated again this year. They placed three of their members on the varsity team. Varsity Team Merle Nelson, Soph Forward Clarella O ' Dell, Soph. ; Fonvnrd Dorothy Joins, Frosh Center Margaret Koenic, Frosh. . . .Side Center Ethyl D.anielson, Senior Guard Inez Jones, Soph Guard U ' Deli, Junks Kimble Zellars Bergstrom Nelson Hawkins Hibb.a.rd Farmer Fehberg Brown (G; ) .) reslimaii Team One of the scrappiest icanis in the inter-class tournament. All members of the team played as if they knew the game. The ' won second place in the tournament ,iik1 placed two girls on the -arsity team. Joins Tiner Harsh Beil KoENiG Baker Rissell Dwei.i. Streeter Dean (Cnpt.) Lyne F. ZlEGFELD New Amsterdam Theatre New York February 12. 1925. Mr. G. A. Read, Bus. Mgr. ROYAL PURPLB-1925, Kansas State Agricultural College Manhattan, Kansas. My dear Sir-. I am returning herewith the photographs you sent me, and enjoyed looking at them and selecting those I thought the best. I might add that I judged them photographically, and regret it if I have hurt the feelings of any of the young ladies. Hot knowing their colorings, and good points, I could only judge from a flat picture. The young lady I marked as number one, I consider really very beautiful - and a good type. Thanking you for the privilege you gave me, I am Sincerely yours, 7 ' r Mm-miJSfi .rZ. « ( tm-:: t... I T hotographs of The Royal Purple Beauties byihe NORTHLAND STUDIOS Toledo. Ohio I 15 Senior Men ' s Pan=Hellenic Top row — Baehler, Bates, Dennen, Kitch Second row — Lemen, Madsen, Moran, Pratt, Prose Third row — Purcell, Randall, Shepard, Yandell H 3 OFFICERS President j. j. Moran Vice-President -. E. Bates Secretary-Treasurer H. I,. .Madsen MEMBERS Acacia R. L. Dennen, Manhattan Alpha Tan Omega ( . R. Prose, MacksviUe B(ta Theta Pi V. F. Randall, Kansas City Phi Delta Theta Bruce Pratt, Herrington Phi Kappa J. J. Moran, Claflin Phi Sigma Kappa V. E. Bates, Kansas City, Mc Delta Tail Delta IF -M. SiiKi ' Pi Kappa Alpha lliilchinson . F. AF dsen, Natoma Kappa Sigma Sigma Phi Kpsilon R. E. Baehler, Kansas City, Mo. K. IC. Yandkll, Wils Lambda Chi Alpha F. . Kitch, Farned Sigma Nil V. S. Femen, Fonlana Sigma Alpha Epsilon F. 11. Plrckll, ManI Freslmieii ' s Pan Hellenic Top tow — Addams, Alman, Chappell, Coburn, Day Second row — Gartner, Harris, Ingram, Mann, Reed Third row — Rhoades, Sk[nner, Slaybaugh, Sutherin, Twidale ff MEMBERS Alpha Tan Omega Phi Kappa Patrick Rhoades R. Reed Richard Mann H. Ingram Beta Theta Pi Phi Sigma Kappa E. Stott Hayes W. lker M. E. Twidale V. F. Kent Delta Tan Delta Pi Kappa Alpha D. F. Coburn Paul Chappell G. H. Sutherin H. H. Harris Kappa Sigma Sigma Alpha Epsilon Paul Gartner Cornelius Bugbee Miles Edwards Robert Pirtle Phi Delta Theta Sigma Nu Perry Thomas A. Alman G. J . Davidson 0. Callahan Lambda Chi Alpha Sigma Phi Epsilon K. K. Day Lewis M. Walker G. D. Slaybaugh Harvey Addams Ti Page 227 T(if rau HlNKER. C ' aRTKR, 11. 1 AV1I)S(, k l) l|.-.i Second -ow— Denxen, Dlkham. L. I ' kv, W 1 k ( . km (i Third row — Hawkinson, Hukriede, Kinuk., I.em , Looan, Lo d Fourth row — Meseke, Nelson, Paulsen, J RoBEurs, N. Roberis Fifth row — Sykes, Skinner, Strickenfinger, Toburen, Umberger Mrs ( II r i w, lloiiMHii ' thtr Kansas State Chapter Founded at University of Michigan May, 1904 Eslahlished at K. S. A. C. December 6, 1913 W Colors — Black and Gold Publication — The Triad CHAPTER ROLL Clay ' . Brion, ' 27, Manhattan Allen W. Boyce, ' 25, Minneapolis Doyle H. Carter, ' 25, Trenton, Mo. Row ' LAND L. Dennen, ' 25, Manhattan Kenneth C. Hawkinson, ' 27, Cleburne Everett K. Kindig, ' 26, Olathe Walter H. Hukriede, ' 25, Cleburne J. Clyde Lentz Active Members Chas. a. Logan, ' 25, Eskridge Fred J. Sykes, ' 26, Brewster George E. Stctz, ' 27, Manhattan Norman L. Roberts, ' 25, Manhattan Lester R. Frey, ' 27, Manhattan George H. Strickenfinger, ' 27, Horton Donald K. Nelson, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. ' 25, Manhattan Victor Meseke, ' 27, Manhattan Milton H. Toburen, ' 26, Cleburne J. Truman Roberts, ' 27, Manhattan Harry Day, ' 27, Kansas City Cleo Meseke, ' 27, Manhattan John Umberger, ' 27, Cottonwood Falls Harry L. Davidson, ' 26, Topeka J. Homer Garrison, ' 27, Lincolnville Pledges Theron V. Hicks, ' 26, Norton Henry C. Paulsen, ' 27, Atchison Harry I. Durham, ' 27, Manhattan Wayne E. Frey, ' 27, Manhattan John C. Frey, Jr., ' 25, Manhattan A. R. Loyd, ' 25, Hiawatha Kearney R. Bunker, ' 25, Kansas City, M. B. Skinner, ' 27, Medicine ' Lodge Mo. Keith Davidson, ' 27, Glasco m 340 y. Sixteenth Top row — Beck, Bili.incs, Check, Cless, (iirtks, ( .ichring Second row — Gross, Heisterman, Helm, Hoelzel, Kleinsmith Th-ird row — Lantz, Oi.mstead, Osborne, Palmquist, Roberts, Ruggei.s Fourth row — Sanders, Souders, Veitch, W ' eigel, ' oLGAST Mrs. l.iHiui ' ; Ihiiiii ' is, lloiisiwollif Paeonios Chapter Founded al University of Illinois Established al K. S. A. C. February 10, 192: 1 i Co o -s— Maroon and Blue Flmver— ' White Rose Publication — The Arrlii CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Fred G. Billings, ' 25, Manhattan Frank P. Gross, ' 26, Abilene Clyde H. Cless, ' 26, Rossville Oscar D. Lantz, ' 27, Chapman Harold M. Solders, ' 27, Eureka L. W. Olmstead, ' 28, Great Bend Albert Ruggels, ' 28, Salina Leland Roberts, ' 28, Manhattan WiLMAR Snaders, ' 28, Clay Center Ben W. Friedel, ' 26, Ft. Scott Alfred H. Heisterman, ' 26, Greenleaf Norman E. Palmquist, ' 26, Manhattan Carl F. Hoelzel, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. Arthur Wolgast, ' 27, Alma Pledges Louis A. Cortes, ' 27, Bogota, Colombia, S. A. F. P. Gehring, ' 28, Bartlesville, Okla. Fred Beck, ' 27, Pratt Robert Osborne, ' 28, Kansas City Archie Veitch, ' 28, Kanopoli Members in Faculty Paul Weigel F. A. Ki.einschmidt F. J. Cheek, Jr. John F. Helm, Jr. H. E. Wichers 1020 Houston St. Alpha Tan Omega Top WW— Beoughek, C ' anary, Chew, Farreu., Felton Second row— Geitgey, Grothusen, B. Hale, J. Hale, Henry, Junes Third row — LaShelle, Lee, Mann, Merton, Nixon Fourth row— Prose, Pugh, Rhoades, Ross. Rogers, Schaible Fifth roii — Shields, Strand, Walbridge, Wilson, Wollam % Delta Theta Chapter ? { Founded at Virginia Military Iiisti September 11, 1865 Established at K. S. A. C. October 23, 1920 Color -Azure and Old Gold Flower— Whhc Tea Rose Piiblicalion— The Palm CHAPTER ROLL Cecil R. Prose, ' 25, Macksville John Hale, ' 25, Hill City Harry L. Felton, ' 26, Hays George Chew, ' 26, Manhattan Harold D. Grothusex, ' 26, Ellsworth Members Waldo D. Wollam, ' 26, Protection Ralph Karns, ' 26, Ada Deo O. Wilson, ' 27, Burlington, Colo. Elmer L. Canary, ' 27, Lawrence Irving Walker, ' 27, Wakeeny Pledges Arthur L. Rogers, ' 25, Stratton, Colo. Bryant i L Hale, ' 28, Hill City Gardiner Rhoades, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Carl Schiable, ' 28, Oakley Wilmer Beougher, ' 28, Oakley Russell D. Pugh, ' 28, Eureka Marshall B. Ross, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Richard Mann, ' 28, Osborne Howard Geitgey, ' 2S, Anthony John Henry, ' 27, St. Erancis Lloyd Merten, ' 28, Great Bend Glenn Lee, ' 28, Solomon Donald Shields, ' 28, Hoxie RoiCE E. Jones, ' 28, Downs Henry Walbridge, ' 28, Russell Stewart Farrell, ' 27, Manhattan Paul Strand, ' 28, Manhattan Merlin LaShelle, ' 28, Manhattan G. K. Nixon, ' 27, Downs Members in Faculty Ira Pratt Gabe A. Sellers Harry K. I.amont Charles Nichter I6n ' 2 Fa ire hi Id Beta Theta Pi W ' fop roK — Anderson, Akmantrolt, C ha k, Cunklin, Dicus, II. Lnns Second roiv—K. Enns, V. Enns, Evans, E. Elovd, H. Floyd, Gillman Third row — Halbower, Hartman, Havley, Herzer, Higgins, Labadie Fourth ro7t ' — LipPiNCOTT, Martin, Maxwell, Nichols, Pfuetze, Randall Fifth row— Rowland, RroFi, Smith, Trlisy, Twidalk Mrs. r.. o ' Maliin, JJoii.nuolhn Gamma Epsiloii Chapter M W Founded at Miami University Oxford, O., 1839 Eslablishrd at K. S. A. C. October 14, 191 Colors— Pink and Blue Floii ' c Pnhlicnt ion— The Beta Thcta ] i -Red Rose CHAPTER ROLL E. S. Floyd, ' 25, Salina H. L. GiLLMAN, ' 25, Salina G. E. Truby, ' 25, Anthony K. W. Halbower, ' 26, Anthony H. L. Evans, ' 27, San Antonio, Texas C. E. Rlgh, ' 26, Topeka A. B. Maxwell Active Members C. H. Chase, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. J. E. CoNKLiN, ' 27, Hutchinson O. F. Armantrout, ' 27, Wichita C. L. Randall, ' 27, Kansas City G. T. Anderson, ' 27, Tola W. Cr. Enns, ' 27, LaPortc, Ind. !7, Clav Center Pledges Charles Labadie, ' 28, Pawhuska, 01 FLURRY Herzer, ' 28, Dodge City George Dicus, ' 28, Hutchinson Ben Hartman, ' 27, Salina Emerson Stott, ' 28, Winfield Harlow Enns, ' 28, Inman Elmer Martin, ' 27, Stockton Richard Haskard, ' 28, Hutchinson Karl M. TwiDALE, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. George Smith, ' 27, Hutchinson Harry Floyd, ' 28, Salina Whitney Nichols, ' 28, Hutchinson A. LiPPiNCOTT, Fort Riley Stanley Kirk, ' 27, lola Paul Pfeutze, ' 28, Manhattan Ned Stark, ' 28, Bonner Springs ' 28, Inman Vi w I6I4 Fiiirchild St. Delta Sigma Plii % Tdl} rou-- VuH. kir, i; ,s ( WllHllI ( ii (I HIM, Second roic — l)(i in i n I mi K , (. tes, Holm, Honevwkll, Innis TInrd row — ] h ( ,i Ii i ,ki cor, McLinn. Miller, Olson Fourth row — Pi ii kmi I ' iii ne , S v ge, Shumate, Smith, Staff Fifth row — P Siii kii W SxirNKii W isr ()0DY, Verkes Mrs. Vesta Sargent, Housemother a apter Founded at University of City of New York 1899 Eslablislicd ul K. S. A. C. January 30, 1925 Colors -White and Nile Green Flower— White Carnation Publication — The Carnation CHAPTER ROLL Active Members J. T. Brooks, ' 27, Cohinil)iis E. A. Cleavinger, ' 25, Lowemont LvLE Gushing, ' 26, Downs L. C. DoMONEY, ' 26, Downs L. A. Gates, ' 26, Downs Lionel Holm, ' 26, Denmark G. R. McGinn, ' 26, Winfiekl V. R. Miller, ' 27, Lincohi N. P. Olson, ' 26, Brookvilie S. L. Smith, ' 25, Mt. Hope P. L. Stuenkel, ' 26, Lenora P. R. Wise, ' 25, Clearwater O. G. Woody, ' 26, Lincoln W. F. Stuenkel, ' 26, Lenora D. A. Yerkes, ' 26, Hill City Pledges L L. BozARTH, ' 28, Lenora L. M. Campbell, ' 28, Kerwin R. E. Cox, ' 28, Kinsley D. F. Emery, ' 25, Parsons E. R. Honeywell, ' 26, Manhattan J. T. Innis, ' 28, Woodward, Okla. J. D. McGregor, B. E. Merrifield, ' 28, Agra V. S. Peterson, ' 27, Gypsum E. A. Phinnev, ' 28, Lamed J. F. Savage, ' 25, Wright R. B. Shumate, ' 28, Rush Center R. G. Staff, ' 27, Norcatur ' 27, Columbus ff 1707 Laramie St. 1 Tol ,«;j AllXWIUK Mn. l; , KMW 1 ' , 1 I I K I ' .V-s Seciiiitl nm Cll . , C oiii kn, Dill, L vi i, 1 ilumw, llviNLb, kiXG Third row — Cochkane, Long Lord, I ovitt, Mili i, Moiiek Fourth row — Mueller, Mlellek, Perham, Re d, Rector, Sanders Fifth ro-iv — Shepard, Skinnlr Sim ri ock Str()N(. Si therin, Tomson Sixth roii ' — VoiLAND, (i ' ki tr ii iMs iis(i W()lfe b rger, Woodman B y u-. i Gamma Clii Ctapter Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia February, 1859 Established at K. S. A. C. June 6, 191 ) 1 w Colors — Purple, White, and ( lokl Flowet Publication — Rainbow CHAPTER ROLL Active Members tr W. W. Perham, ' 25, lola A. DooLEN, ' 25, Kinmundy, 111, E. R. Lord, ' 25, Hutchinson W. M. Shepard, ' 26, Hutchinson C. C. Alexander, ' 27, Hutchinson Lyle Read, ' 26, Clay Center Jack Spurlock, ' 27, Burlingame O. R. Clency, ' 26, Manhattan Floyd Strong, ' 27, Manhattan D. H. Anderson, ' 26, Topeka F. VoiLAND, ' 25, Topeka C. E. Long, ' 25, Hutchinson L. R. Williams, ' 26, Topeka W. A. Sanders, ' 27, Belleville H. R. Wilson, ' 26, Wichita Horace Mii j.s, ' 27, Ansley, Neb. J, D, Haines, ' 20, Manhattan Ray E v. lt, ' 27, Manhattan Ralph Blackledge, ' 26, Sheridan, Wye R. L. ' oN Treba, ' 26, Oswego Pledges M. B, Miller, ' 27, Washington, D. C. Robert Dice, ' 28, Wichita Frederick Muei ler, ' 28, Hanover Marion Donoho, ' 28, Kansas City Craydon Sutherin, ' 28, Topeka Austin Lovett, ' 28, Earned Edgar Backman, ' 28, Manhattan Wayne Amos, ' 28, Manhattan Ovven Cochrane, ' 27, Manhattan Carl Feldman, ' 28, Sabetha Gordon Hahn, ' 28, Maryville Marion King, ' 28, Manhattan Don Coburn, ' 28, Kansas City Don Juan Motter, ' 25, Wichita Quentin Mueller, ' 28, Hanover Bert Bass, ' 28, Eldorado Harold Tomson, ' 28, Wakarusa Louis Barber, ' 28, Augusta Paul Skinner, ' 28, Manhattan Ned Woodman, ' 28, Manhattan Lawrence Rector, ' 28, Manhattan James Blackledge, ' 28, Sheridan, Wyo. Floyd Wolfenbarger, ' 27, Manhattan Elmer Mertel, ' 28, Kansas City F. D. Farrell A. B. Smith L. E. Call Members in Faculty F. P. Root C. E. Enlow C. E. Sawyer H. B. Walker E 1224 Fremont St, Farm House yV) ; ;-«;. ' -At kn vi-;ilek. Hrownlkk, (arxahan, ( iiii((iii,( i i i w, 1 ) i Second row — L. Uavis, R. Davis, Elliuii, Ei.li , Icjki, Hai.ans Third roiv — Harden, Hoffman, McAIillin, Moxley, Mover, Nicholson Fourth row — Norton, E. Russell, P. Russell, R. Russell, Smith Fifth row — Stewart, Tavlor, ' I kkpeninc, Thole, Varnev, Venables A T(7 Mrs. M. 1.. Manlkv, llouscmothn Farm House (3 Founded a I University of Missouri 1905 Established at K. S. A. C. June 2, 1921 Colors — White, Green and Gold Flower — Suntnirst Rose Publication — Farm House Record CHAPTER ROLL Active Members G. F. Ellis, ' 25, Las Vegas, N. IM. C. W. Bower, ' 25, Manhattan D. C. McMiLLiN, ' 25, Lamar, Colo. W. J. Daly, ' 25, Tucson, Ariz. W. E. AiKiNS, ' 25, Valley Falls F. A. Hagans, ' 25, Manhattan E. C. Smith, ' 25, Pratt H. H. Carnahan, ' 25, Garrison H. F. MoxLEY, ' 25, Osage City J. E. Norton, ' 25, Grainfield R. W. Russell, ' 25, Mankato W. W. Taylor, ' 26, Smith Center R. V. FoKT, ' 26, St. John C. F. Bay ' Les, ' 26, Garrison W. T. Atzenweiler, ' 26, Huron F. A. Brownlee, ' 26, Stafford G. K. Terpemng, ' 26, LaPryor, Tex. H. A. Stewart, ' 26, Topeka A. C. Hoffman, ' 26. Abilene C. W. Thole, ' 27, Stafford L. L. Davis, ' 27, Effingham R. H. Davis, ' 27, Effingham J. R. Mover, ' 27, Hiawatha E. B. CoFFMAN, ' 27, Manhattan Pledges P. W. Russell, ' 28, Mankato G. R. Varney, ' 28, Jewell City J. T. Elliot, ' 28, Effingham O. J. Nicholson, ' 28, Martin City, Mo. T. M. Kleinenberg, ' 26, South Africa W. N. Page, ' 28, Detroit L. B. Harden, ' 26, Centralia E. C. Russell, ' 28, Manhattan E. L Chilcott, ' 27, Manhattan V. V. Venables, ' 27, Smith Cente Members in Facidt Dean Umberger H. E. Reed (Mo.) F. W. Bell L K. Landon C. D. Davis L. W. Taylor (Wis.) A. D. Weber B. M. Anderson H. Hedges (Neb.) 1126 Bluemonl a bisma Top row — A.NUiiKsux, Bilkle. Bkai)Le , II. Bruwn, R. Bkowx, Baehler Second row — Coleman, Crouse, Deniston, Edwards, Eakin, Flack Third row— Francas, J. Gartner, P. Gartner, Graham, Hart, Hodshire Fourth row — Hollis, Jung, Kemmell, Knouse, Kuvkendall, Lee Fifth row — Mahan, Miller, Piper, Shellenberger, Sherman, Shields, Williaais Gamma Chi Chapter Founded ul Uni -crsity of ' ii-j;iiii December 10, 1S60 Established at K. S. A. C. June 7, 1919 Colors — Scarlet, White, ami (ireeii P W f« o; .v— Cadiiceus, Sta Flnurr—l. iiul Crcsce ■ of the Valley chaptp:r roll Active . Kenneth Knouse, ' 25, Valley Falls Maurice Bradley, ' 25, Winfield John Gartner, ' 25, Manhattan Glen Eakin, ' 25, Manhattan Charles Kuykendall, ' 26, Twin Falls, Id Clay Williams, ' 26, Siloam Springs, Ark. Harlan Lee, ' 26, Fort Scott Ralph Sherman, ' 26, Ida Robert Baehler, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. Members D. L. C. Evans, ' 26, Manhattan Peter Piper, ' 26, Omaha, Neb. C. A. HOLLis, ' 26, Fredonia Harold Brown, ' 26, Longford I. Lloyd Denniston, ' 26, Manhattan Fred Mahan, ' 27, Fort Scott Robert Francis, ' 27, Cherryvale Ei.vAS Miller, ' 27, Ardmore, Okla. E. D. Shields, ' 27, St. Francis Everett Andreson, ' 27, Abilene Pledges Charles Shellenberger, ' 28, Ransom Maynard Hart, ' 28, Fredonia Gordon Brown, ' 28, Topeka Harry Jung, ' 28, Salina Miles Edwards, ' 28, Perrytown, Tex. Marion Flack, ' 28, Eskridge Jame s Bickle, ' 28, Gypsum Allen Hodshire, ' 28, Coffeyville Glen Graham, ' 28, Coffeyville Albert Edwards, ' 28, Fort Scott DiLLARD Kennell, ' 28, Newton Paul Gartner, ' 28, Manhattan E. E. CoLEM. N, ' 28, Alma Carl Botsford, ' 28, Salina Percy Dale, ' 28, Coldwater Robert Krouse, ' 28, Beattie Member in Faculty W. M. Pickett 519 North Eleventh Lambda Chi Alpha Top row— Allison, Andlkson, Hmi.mu), IImnkk. 15kal)kshf.im, ( amkkox Second row— Day, Drakl., Dannfaik, Hamilton, Harris, Harter Third row— R. Hyrskman, V. Hvuskman, Johnson, Kitch, McCoy, Patterson Fourth row — Sederquist, Sholz, Slaybaugh, Weidenback, Wickman, Winkler . lk . I iiJ.iu.Ni Jlcusciiiulhcr n m Gamma Xi Zeta Chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass. November 2, 1009 Established at K. S. A. C. April 5, 1924 f Colors — Piirjile, C.reen and ' .ok! Publication — Purple, Green and Gold CHAPTER ROI. Active Members Ralph Barner, ' 27, Belle Plaine John W. B-ALLAro, ' 26, Almena Raymond Scholz, ' 25, Frankfort Edgar Dannevik, ' 27, St. Joseph Roy McCoy, ' 27, Kansas City Ralph Hybskmann, ' 27, Seneca Lowell N. Harter, ' 26, Herrington Glen Weidenbaugh, ' 26, Wichita . lvin Hamilton, ' 27, Wichita Forest Kitch, ' 25, Rozell Vance Hybskmann, ' 26, Corning Jerry Harris, ' 25, Eudora Edward Wichman, ' 26, Lawrence Theodore Sederquist, ' 27, Herrington Roy Cameron, ' 25, St. George George Johnson, ' 26, Manhattan Pledges Melvin Allison, ' 28, Seneca Lloyd Badesheim, ' 28 Seneca Kendall Day, ' 28, Holton Glenn Slaybaugh, ' 28, St. Joseph Delbert Johnson, ' 28, Wamego Members in Faculty W. R. HiNSHAW B. W. Lafene u V. Si.ylcenlh St. i Delta Theta 1 1 Top row — Allen, Batdorf, Brantingham, Brumbaugh, Carroll Second row — Cortelyou, Costello, Dalton, Daniels, A. Davidson Third row — G. Davidson, Durham, Ehrlick, Fayman, Gove Fourth row — Helmreich, Mohri, O ' Malley, Pratt, Price Fifth row — Sheetz, Springer, Swartz, Tebow, Thacher, Thomas Mrs. R. ( ' .. ' rAM.dU, lloiisci)u tli Kansas Gamma Ctapter Founded at I niversity, Oxford, Ohio 1848 Established at K. S. A. r. 1-ebruarv 25, 1921 Colors— Azure and Argent Flow i— -White Carnation Publication — The Scroll CHAPTER ROLL W. X. Batdorf, ' 25, Burlington W. A. Daj,ton, ' 25, St. George Bruce Pratt, ' 25, Herrington M. B. SWARTZ, ' 25, Hiawatha G. M. Allen, ' 26, Topeka P. T. Brantingham, ' 26, Toledo, O M. A. Brumbaugh, ' 26, Home . T. Carroll, ' 26, Wichita H. L. Edgell, ' 26, Leavenworth J. J. Meisenheimer, ' 26, Hiawatha Active Members Eric Tebow, ' 26, Scandia R. G. Cortelyou, ' 27, Manhattan J. F. Costello, ' 27, Junction City J. E. Durham, ' 27, Manhattan C. C. Gove, ' 27, Junction City R. L. Helmreich, ' 27, Kansas City L. B. Parsons, ' 27, Manhattan F. O. O ' Malley, ' 27, Junction City J. F. Price, ' 27, Manhattan Albert Ehrlich, ' 27, Marion Pledge A. H Davidson, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo G. J. Davidson, ' 28, Kansas City. Mo. L. G. F.WMAN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. R. V. Mohri, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Frank O ' Daniel, ' 28, Westmoreland F. S. Sheetz, ' 28, Chillicothe, Mo. F. D. Smallev, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. D. A. Springer, ' 28, Manhattan P. L. Thacher, ' 28, Waterville P. P. Thomas, ' 28, Racine, Wis. Members in Faculty Hugh Durham L . . DURLAXD C. W. COLVER W. L. L. tsha v 92S Leavemvorth Phi Kappa iw -mm ' fop ruw — Bkami.age, Blklie, C ' a ev, Ci nmncham, ( i tmiaw Second rotu — Fiedler, Ingram, Larson, Leonard, McDade, McGrath Third row — Quinn, Nass, Raleigh, R. Reed, W. Reed Fourth row — Rodney, Tate, Watson, Elder, W ' iebrecht Mrs. Anna NhC.Ki;,,,, , IIoiisn,io!hn Page 24S Iota Chapter Founded a I Brown University, Provicienco, K. 1889 Established at K. S. A. C. April 9, l ' )21 Cc -,v— Pill pie, While, and Cold Piihlicalion — The Tei .le of Flower — Violet )pa CHAPTER ROLL James AL Leonard, ' 25, Newton Vincent Nass, ' 25, Atchison Edward Cunningham, ' 25, Manhattan Gene Wiebrecht, ' 26, Strong City George J. Fiedler, ' 26, Bushton Thomas E. Lorson, ' 26, Chapman Loiis V. BuRLiE, ' 26, Anthony V. B. Reed, ' 26, Glasco I dive Members Albert Watson, ' 27, Osage City Stephen Raleigh, ' 27, Clyde F. T. Elder, ' 27, Argentine, S. A. F. W. McDade, ' 27, Salina Maurice M. Casey, ' 27, Dorrance Edward C. Bramlage, ' 28, Junction City Robert L. Reed, ' 28, Glasco Marvin Ingram, ' 28, Wellington John J. Moran, ' 26, Claflin Pledges Allen McGrath, ' 27, Paola Edwin Cutshaw, ' 28, Phillipsburg M. L. Quinn, ' 27, Junction City Raymond Tate, ' 28, Oakley Matthew Rodney, ' 28, Abilene r ff 1031 Bhicmout Phi Sigma Kappa ■ L. J ' up rulJ- AWEli US, llACHlJ.DKk, I ' .AKKk, HaNEV, IImKS, CaKKOLL .Second row — Combest, Fallconer, Gilbert, Hayslip, Hill Third row — A. Jones, D. Jones, Keefer, Kent, Mell, Maryfield Fojirth roa ' — Myers, Patterson, Sprout, Staib, Thompson Fifth rou — A. Walker, H. Walker, W. Walker, Whan, Whitford. Wilson Mu i AN(.i ' :u, IIoHscntollh ' Iota Deiiteron Chapter Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College March 15, 1873 M Eslahlislu ' d al K. s. a; c. March 24, 1 ' J2.i 0) o -.v— Silver and Magenta Puhliail ion —The Signet CHAPTER ROI Active Members 25, Kansas Citv, Mo. Vincent E. Bate Melville S. Thompson, ' 25, Manhattan George M. Baker, ' 25, Wichita R. Bruce Johnson, ' 25, Salina Leland E. Keeper, ' 26, Salina Herbert A. Dimmitt, ' 26, Roswell, N. M Clarence L. Sprout, ' 26, Mullinville DwiGHT C. Jones, ' 26, Turon Albert H. Batchelor, Belleville Firman R. Staib, ' 26, Turon Earl T. Combest, ' 26, Ransom William W. Carpenter, ' 27, C offeyv Forest Brumm, ' 27, Manhattan Forest L. Whan, ' 27, Manhattan Carl Faulconer, ' 27, Manhattan Jack M. Baney, ' 27, Pratt Theodore T. Hayslip, Roswell, N. ? James B. Merryfield, ' 27, Salina Kenneth Vanderbelt, ' 27, Abilene Virgil Kent, ' 27, Manhattan Alton H. Walker, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. Frank P. Henderson, ' 26, Anthony Robert W. Myers, ' 27, Salina Arnold Jones, ' 27, Haddam Maurice L. Hill, ' 27, Manhattan Joe M. Anderson, ' 27, Salina Hayes Walker, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. Gerald R. Patterson, ' 28, Harper Pledges Quinter E. Mell, ' 28, Whetmore William E. Carroll, ' 28, Coffeyville Walter F. Walker, ' 28, Kiowa Theodore A. Fleck, ' 28, Wamego Charles L. Dean, ' 28, Danville, Ky. Henry W. Gilbert, ' 28, Manhattan Francis L. Wilson, ' 28, Abilene Rovden K. Whitford, Washington, D. C. Members in Faculty Nelson Antrim Crawford J. F. Bullard R. K. Neighbors JOjd Humboldt u m a Top row — Adams, Aldkiuge, Allex, Hanta, I ekgek, Bishop Second row — Bl ' chanan, K. Chappell, P. Chappell, Collins, Coman, Fair Third row — Floyd, Fockele, Ford, Graham, Grammer, Harris Fourth row — G. Huey, R. Huey, C. Irwin, E. Irwin, Nielson, Xordeen Fifth row — Peterson, Potter, Proctor, Read, Rice, Roberts Sixth roiv — Stocking, Stout, Swan. Talrot, Womer Mrs. Maiu 1, SiKoNt,, UouMiuolhcr Alpka Omega Chapter Founded at Universit - of ' irginia Alarch 1, 1868 Kslahlishrd at K. S. A. C. Jiim- , I ' M,? Colors — Garnet and Gold Fhm ' tr — Lily of the Valley Publications— The Shield and Diamond; The Dagger and Key CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Harkv L. AIadsex, ' 25, Xatoma Alfred G. Aldridge, ' 2S, Topeka Herbert A. Stocking, ' 26, Hiawatha Clifford O. Nielson, ' 26, Independence Ralph R. Irwin, ' 26, LeRoy C. Frank Irwin, ' 25, LeRoy Paul C. Swan, ' 27, Washington Elmer K. Davis, ' 27, Glen Elder Waldron Fair, ' 26, Medicine Lodge Rex R. Huey, ' 26, Louisville Guy R. Huey, ' 27, Louisville C. Wesley Roberts, ' 25, Oskaloosa Leonard D. Root, ' 25, Independence Emmett S. Graham, ' 26, Manhattan Kenneth R. Chappell, ' 25, Manhattan Virgil D. Proctor. ' 25, Norton Theodore C. Potter, ' 25, Natoma John L. Mildrexter, ' 26, Norton Gladwin A. Read, ' 25, Manhattan LoYLE W. Bishop, ' 27, Manhattan Roscoe Womer, ' 27, Manhattan Ralph E. Adams, ' 25, Norton Harvey S. Grammer, ' 27, Junction City Robert A. Buchanan, ' 26, Dwight Loren C. Nordeen, ' 26, Dwight Paul E. Berger, ' 26, Salina Stuart Stout, ' 27, Fort Scott Trice Newsom, ' 28, Medicine Lodge Charles A. Peterson, ' 27, Caney Neil C. Collins, ' 28, Washington Harry Harris, ' 28, Marion Howard D. Banta, ' 26, Oberlin Guy L. Allen, ' 28, Norton Francis H. Talbot, ' 26, Emporia Morris S. Coman, ' 27, Empori Pledge Paul Chappell, ' 28, Manhattan William Floyd, ' 28, Manhattan Eugene Irwin, ' 28, LeRoy Vernon Knapp, ' 28, Salina Glen R. Fockele, ' 28, LeRoy Floyd E. Rice, ' 28, Marysville Frederick L. Ford, ' 28, Marysville W. E. Grimes Sam Pickard Members in Facult} R. I. Throckmorton Eric Englund ,?,? .V. Sn ' enleenth St. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Top row — Bi; i. I i, r.i,i_ m , I In ki i I ' .ki ----i : k, l ' i i.r.i i , (ii win i k. C ' l.AVHArdU Second row — Cui.e, Uowd, 1) l, I.vkin, 1 ki di n, (.uii i iiii Third row — Hagenrush, Harki.n ;, Hartkjan, I1i-.l)(,k, Holsinglr, Hunter, Huntington Fourth row — Kollar, Lutz, Maritn, McCormick, McKechnie, Meyers Fifth row — Nuss, Pirtle, Purcell, RnGi.ER, Si.t.bv, Siiidei.er, Smith sixth row — Taylor, Tomrait.ii. Toiting. rm , Wxmiingion, Wilson .Mrs. Emma V s oi v., Ilouscmotho Kansas Beta Chapter Founded at Tuscaloosa, Ala. March 9, 1856 Established at K. S. A. C. January 24, 1913 Colors — Purple an CrOUl Publication— The Record Flower — Violet CHAPTER ROLL A ctive C. N. Bressler, ' 26, Manhattan Jack D. Bennett, ' 27, Concordia Chas. W. Claybaugh, ' 25, Pretty Prairie G. R. DowD, ' 25, San Francisco, Cal. Jack Eakin, ' 27, Manhattan W. W. Frudden, ' 25, Charles City, la. Tom Griffith, ' 26, Manhattan Forest Hagenbuch, ' 27, Troy George Harkins, ' 25, Des Moines, la. R. M. Hartigan, ' 25, Fairb ury, Neb. W. A. Hunter, ' 26, Manhattan C. C. Huntington, ' 25, Eureka Members L. N. Hedge, ' 27, Manhattan S. S. Kollar, ' 25, Woodward, Okla. W. H. LuTZ, ' 26, Sharon Springs Cecil McCormick, ' 27, Manhattan F. Allen Meyers, ' 26, Topeka .A. B. Nuss, ' 26, Abilene F. H. Purcell, ' 27, Manhattan Wayne Rogler, ' 26, Bazaar F. M. Shideler, ' 27, Girard R. H. Smith, ' 27, Manhattan Simon Tombaugh, ' 26, Kansas City B. S. Wareham, ' 26, Manhattan W. H. Blunt, ' 28, Charles City, la. C. H. Bugbee, ' 27, Manhattan T. Bickel, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Paul B. Cole, ' 28, Abilene P. E. Chandler, ' 28, Cottonwood Falls A. T. Dyal, ' 28, Topeka Joe Holsinger, ' 28, Kansas City Ch. s. Howard, Pledges Ranald McKechnie, ' 28, Kinsley R. k. PiRTLE, ' 28, Council (irove Paul Taylor, ' 28, Chapman W. E. Topping, ' 28, Overbrook R. L. Wilson, ' 28, Kinsley Joe Selby, ' 28, Kipp Vance Washington, ' 28, Manhattan ' 28, Cottonwood Falls Members in Faci.lty A. J. Schoth G. Joseph Sigma Nu I nj) ,,n. H M!IK 111 11 (ill I ( K I(1KI). 11. (KAWFORD .Second rcn — ICi ' i ' i ' i ( n, loim-, (.ini-iiN, Hamiviunu, Heubf.RG Third row — Uitton, Kknnki) , Kii.cjokk, Lansing, Lemen Fourth roiu — Ia i , Manllv, Mai w , McClaskv, McIntyre Fi th row — McMillin, ichols, Priest, Reeder, Remy Sixth row — Robinson, Thorpe, Tokrence, eddle, Weideein W. NoKRis, Ilouscmolhrr Beta Kappa Cliapter Founded at Virginia Militar - In January 1 869 Eslahlishcd at K. S. A. C. May 2, , 1913 f Co on— Black, White and Cold •Yotw— While Hose Fuhlication — Tiie Delta CHAPTER ROLL m Active Members Carlton M. Barber, ' 27, Concordia Clarence L. Coe, ' 27, Wichita Harold L. Crawford, ' 27, Paola Clifford Currie, ' 26, Manhattan Cecil P. Foote, ' 27, Wichita Ronald Hxitton, ' 26, Manhattan Milton J. Kennedy, ' 27, Wichita James W. Lansing, ' 25, Chase Warren Lemen, ' 26, Paola Phillip H. Weidlein, ' 27, Kansas City Harry Litz, ' 25, Sharon Springs William Matthias, ' 25, Perry WiLBER McMillan, ' 27, Lamar, Colo. Rael F. Morris, ' 25, Oswego Harry D. Nichols, ' 26, Manhattan Claude E. Priest, ' 27, Towanda George M. Thorpe, ' 26, Paola John W. Wagner, ' 26, Fort Collins, Colo. Harold M. Weddle, ' 27, Lindsborg Kerr Whitfield, ' 27, Ness City Pledges William Reeder, ' 28, Troy Ralph Remy, ' 28, Cottonwood F alls Alfred Robinson, ' 28, Towanda William S. Smith, ' 28, Cottonwood Falls Bernie L. Toliver, ' 27, Abilene Robert Hedberg, ' 27, Oklahoma City, Okla. Emmett J. Torrence, ' 28, Council C.rove Preston Manley, ' 28, Topeka Harvey Hammond, ' 27, Kansas City C,er. ld McClaskey, ' 28, Manhattan Charles A. Kilgore, ' 28, Nashua, Mo. Harry McIntire, ' 28, Towanda Arthur Allman, ' 28, Salina Clarence E. Beatty, ' 28, Linn Edward Crawford, ' 28, Stafford Willis C. Epperson, ' 28, Hutchinson Gerald E. Griffin, ' 27, Enid, Okla. 1031 Leavcmcnrth fn Sigma Phi Epsilon Top row AllHAM-. l ' i;k , liAl 1..K1IMI, HiMOKH. IlL.lMiMUKkG Second row — Bitcher, Clark, Ktrick, Feather. Hansen, Harter Third row — Hinshaw, Michelstetter, Moore, Murphy, Murray Fourth row — Pierce, Sapp, Sears, Scott, Stalker, Stout Fifth row — Sumners. vox Riesen, Wade, Walgren, Walker .Si ' xth row — Ward, ' i;bhek, Wilson, ( .. S ' andell, K. ' S ' andell Mrs, : . Sar(.ent, Iloii.s.nnthf} apter Founded at Richiiioiul College, Kifhiiiond. ' ; November 1, I ' Ol ;v Established at K. S. A. C. February 23, 1918 Colors — Purple and Red Flowers — Amcriran Beauty, ioIet Piihlications—S ' igma Phi Epsilon Journal; Hoop of Steel CHARTER ROLL Active Members A. R. Bauerfind, ' 27, Minneapolis Gray Levitt, ' 25, Wilson J. F. Murphy, ' 27, Eldorado Homer Sumners, ' 25, Manhattan Emil vox Riesen, ' 25, Mary ille K. E. Yaxdell, ' 26, Wilson George Dean, ' 27, Blue Rapids W. H. BiNFORD, ' 27, Eldorado G. H. Faulcoxer, ' 26, Eldorado B. C. Harter, ' 25, Eldorado C. W. Moore, ' 26. Liberal R. E. Sears, ' 25, Eureka . R. Thomassox, ' 25. Independence W. R. Haxsex, ' 26, ' ichita F. K. Pierce, ' 27, Minneapolis Gerald Young, ' 27, Eldorado Joe W. Stout, ' 27, Emporia A. W. Butcher, ' 26, Solomon W. A. Eldred, ' 27, Manhattan O. E. Wai.gren, ' 26, Denver, Co lo. W. E. Landon, ' 27, Mavetta D. O. Smith, ' 26, Russell H. G. Webber, ' 25, Dodge Citv Tom Bragg, ' 26, Dodge City Pledges J. C. HoPKixs, ' 28, Columbus, O. J. H. Addams, ' 28, Blue Rapids A. X. Ward, ' 28, Highland C. L. Stalker, ' 27, Rossville George O. Y.a.ndell, ' 28, Wilson Hal S. Wilson, ' 28, Valencia W. E. Sears, ' 28, Eureka R. O. Clark, ' 28, Junction City M. M. Etrick, ' 28, Dodge City W. H. Murray, ' 28, Manhattan Elmer Fankhauser, ' 28, Madison L W. HixsHAW, ' 28, Eureka D. J. Lixd.say, C. F .. Byers, ' 27, Abilene C. B. Sapp, ' 28, Hugoton W. K. Bloomberg, ' 28, Cleburne F. L. Hawkixs. ' 28, Manhattan O. H. Wilson, ' 27, Jennings J. E. Smith, ' 26, Woodward, Okla. E. E. Feather, ' 27, Independence L. M. Walker, ' 27, Abilene Leo Miller, ' 27, Liberal S. A. Michelstetter, ' 28, Hutchinson F. R. Wade, ' 28, Manhattan F. F. Scott, ' 27, Independence ' 28, Madison JK ' .1 A. Delaware a ■■ , Top row — E. Blackburn, H. Blackburn, Bone, Call, Cash Second row — Dade, Diefendorf, A. Johnson, H. Johnson, W. Johnson Third row — Krvsl, Larson, Lobenaugh, Lugenhul, March Fourth row — Sherman, Smith, Snider, Strobel, Theiss, Young Miss Kdna I- ' i.i.is, flnit.scmolhci AlpJia Sigma Psi Organized at K. S. A. C. April 5, 1912 Reorganized at K. S. A. C. September 12, 192,? Colors— 0V Cold and Blue Floivei — Red Carnat ion CHAPTER ROLL Active Members R, U. Dade, ' 2.S. Hutchinson A. B. Cash, ' 25, Manhattan W. A. Johnson, ' 25, Manhattan Arthur Johnson, ' 25, Manhattan H. F. Blackburn, H. H. Theiss, ' 26, Manhattan B. Young, ' 25, Manhattan L. A. March, ' 27, Bucklin R. B, Smith, ' 25, Brilliant, N, M. ' 27, Malta Bend, Mo. Henry Johnson, ' 28, Leavenworth C. B. Diefendorf, ' 28, Leavenworth G. Lobaugh, ' 29, Linn B. LuGiNBiLL, ' 28, Greensburg D. Call, ' 28, Moline J. Krysl, ' 28, Lucas R. Larson, ' 26, Leonardville J. F. Snyder, ' 26, Monrovia W. L. Bone, ' 29, Longton W. E. Blackburn, ' 29, Malta Bend, Mo. H. A. Sherman, ' 29, Elk City lb 1425 Laramie Si. Beta Pi Epsiloii Toji row— Alvis, Anuersox. Clkch, Fiolle, M. Franklin Second row— H. Franklin, Gates, (Harrison, Hommon, Hemker Third row— Johnston, McKimens, McIlvain, McKinney, Oliver Fourth row — Porter, Robert, Rose, Wege, Woodman JA Mrs. Rose ( assidv, Iloiisciiiollui Beta Pi Epsilon if Established at K. S. A. C. February 14, 1923 ?f Colors — Purple and C.oK Flower — Pansy CHAPTER ROLL G. J. McKiMENS, ' 25, Westmoreland R. B. McIlvain, ' 25, Smith Center C. E. HoMMON, ' 25, Smith Center W. A. Johnston, ' 25, Concordia W. D. Hemker, ' 25, Great Bend L. E. Garrison, ' 25, Lincolnville F. L. Oliver, Members H. R. Wege, ' 25, Great Bend H. A. Rose, ' 26, Manhattan B. A. Rose, ' 26, Waldron LL M. Porter, ' 26, Topeka T. F. Alvis, ' 26, Yates Center H. D. Franklin, ' 25, Horton ' 25, Manhattan R. F. McKinnev, ' 27, Great Bend L. E. Woodman, ' 26, Manhattan M. W Franklin, ' 28, Topeka Pledges J. H. Church, ' 28, Austin, Minn. L. E. Gates, ' 28, Great Bend H. M. Anderson, ' 27, Kansas City F. L Fiolle, ' ! ' , Thomas, Okla. 1127 Vaitier yv j r«?. ' -l ' .AiK, Ci.An ' HK, Dkhmik, Im-kki Second row— ' D. I ' inney, R. P ' innkn, 1,. C.i ihrik, T. Guthrie, W. Guthrie Third row — Jenkins, Mackner. Marsh. Marshall, Owens Fourth row— Sherwood, E. ThackrI ' V, K. Thackrey, Tyson, Youngman rn Marcotte, IIoHsemolhcr April 20, 1920 rown and ( lold I.. L. Marsh, ' 27, Chanute D. A. F iNNEY, ' 26, Topeka R. I). Finney, ' 26, Topeka T. F. Guthrie, ' 26, Saffordville L. S. Guthrie, ' 27, Saffordville F. M. Sherwood, ' 26, Grenola R. H. Pvle, ' 27, Manhattan CHAPTER ROLL Active Members L. E. Davis, ' 27, Manhattan G. D. Stewart, ' 27, Saffordville K. O. Alberti, ' 27, Kansas City Elbert Machmer, ' 27, Wakefield I. G. Dettmer, ' 27, Biishong R. L Thackery, ' 27, Manhattan Manuel Valdez, ' 26, Santiago, Chile Robert Owens, ' 28, Chapman W. W. Guthrie, ' 28, Saffordville R. L. Youngman, ' 27, Kansas City Lawrence Youngman, ' 27, Harveyvilli C. S. Clapper, ' 26, Minneola Don Meek, ' 27, Idana Pledges Geo. H. Jenkins, ' 28, Carthage, Mo. Gerald P. Hays, ' 26, Ozark, Mo. E. Lee Thackery, ' 27, Manhattan O. H. Bair, ' 28, Minneola R. R. Marshall, ' 26, Clifton H. B. Carter, ' 26, Vinita. Okla. Member in Faculty G. Gemmell Page 265 Omega Tail Epsilon W QMSA d i: D © Top row — AMDS. AvKKN. 1)mmi . IAans. Krickson Second row — (jregc, Kielhokn, Li;hman, I.umb, Markley Third row — Norton, Nowell. Okeson, Parker, Parrott, E. Peterson Fourth row — E. R. Peterson, R. Peterson, Prite, Rixon, Schailis Fifth row — Fchutte, Tangeman, Tai ' i,, Towi.f, Wilson ic3 Omega Tan Epsiloii Fvundcd at K. S. A. C. Colors — Piirp Keith Nowell, ' 25, Reeds, Mo. Glenn Rixon, ' 25, Cimarron Earl B. Amos, ' 26, Burlingame Dustin Avery, ' 26, Wakefield C. E. DoMiNY, ' 26, Atwood Rex D. Okeson, ' 26, Fairview W. L. Parrott, ' 26, Atchison Iru p. Price, ' 26, Syracuse May K), Flower — Jonquil W CHAPTER ROI. Members C. J. Tangeman, ' 26, Newton Herman C. Bunte, ' 27, Hutchinson Harry E. Erickson, ' 27, Manhattan Orval D. Evans, ' 27, Lyons Glenn Lehman, ' 27, Cleveland, Okla. Harold C. Markley, ' 27, Carbondale Richard Peterson, ' 27, Marquette C. H. Towle, ' 27, Wakefield Leo Schutte, ' 25, W ' amego Donald Gregg, ' 28, Manhattan Lawrence Norton, ' 28, Ci marron Keith Parker, ' 28, Hutchinson Wilson Pearson, ' 28, Hutchinson Earl Peterson, Edwin E. Peterson, ' 27, Marquette Warren E. Schaulis, ' 28, Wakefield John W. Toul, ' 27, Waynoka, Okla. Earl J. Wilson, ' 27, Assaria ' 29 ' , ALirquette Faculty Dr. C. H. Kitselman Phi Kappa Theta Top row — A( kh:!;, RriMnx, Cdijii Second row [ i. k k . wi.inRn Third row- Miiiik, Im i ,,, ,mi. k Fourth row — mhh. ' -i iu.w i.i.i.. S k, A rp ,F,I.I., Howard, Hoffman I.MiiKMr. M( KiHBEN, Miller, Meek . Mi)kl;i , kVAN, SCHEMM, SCHWARDT (iKKK, W miK, Wkicht Mks. l.or koAkK, lloKsniiolhi ' r PM Kappa Theta Founded at III K. S. A. C. 20, 192] Colors — Maroon and ( lold fhnver — Red Carnation CHARTER ROLL Active Members Sheldon B. Stoker, ' 2r , Osborne Wayne E. McKibben, ' 25, Wichita Cecil R. Ryan, ' 25, Gooding, Ida. Roy C. Langford, ' 25, Manhattan George Montgomery, ' 25, Sabetha C. William Schemm. ' 26, Wakeeney Henry A. Wright, ' 25, Wilsh, La. Ernest Miller, ' IS. Coffeyviiie Everett Ingersoll, ' 25, Overbrook Ralph L. Tweedy, ' 26, lola Donald E. Lathrop, ' 26, LaHarpe John Miller, ' 26, Coffeyviiie Ralph T. Howard, ' 26, Mount Hope Herbert A. Schwardt, ' 26, Manhattan George Collier, ' 27, Colwich George Agree, ' 27, Manhattan E. L. W. tson, ' 28, Beloit NoRRis R. Meek, ' 28, Wellington A. W. Burton, ' 28, Moran Hershel Morris, ' 27, Mount Hope Vaughan White, ' 28, Marysville G. T. Bond, ' 27, Topeka Pledges HtGH White, ' 27, Kingsdown A. B. Campbell, ' 28, Marysville Hershel Hoffman, ' 28, Marysville Charles F. Smith, ' 28, Beloit E. L. Hinden, ' 26, Strong City A. B. Campbell, ' 28, Marysville Almeron Stillwell, ' 27, Wichita Members in Faculty P. P. Bk.mn. rd R. C. Smith J. C. Peterson y Phi Lambda Theta Top row — Bascom, Blankenship, Brady, Covert, Converse Second row — Dealy, Jackson, Leonard, Miller Third row — Packer, Peyton, Rumold, Rethmever, Robison Fourth WW — Street, Wisecip, Willis, Wiedeman M Beta Chapter Founded at Pennsylvania Stall- folk November 18, 1920 Eslalnishcd m K. S. A. C . April 29, 1923 0) o -i— Purple and Cc -White farna CHAPTKR ROl, Active Members Pail B. Bascom, ' 25, Wichita Cleli, B. Wisecup, ' 25, Manhattan Richard L. Pycha, ' 25, Salina Perie Rumold, ' 25, Manhattan Leo K. Willis, ' 26, Galesbiirg Harold G. Rethmever, ' 26, Topek; Arthur A. Jackson, ' 26, Manhattan Lester E. Covert, ' 26, Topeka Milton Dealy, ' 27, Topeka Lawrence Slocombe, ' 28, Peabody Everett Blankenbeker, ' 28, Topeka Winfred Havnes, ' 28, GrantviUe Pledoes George M. Wiedeman, ' 28, Wichita Lawrence Bosworth, ' 28, Wichita Louis Street, ' 29, Topeka Philo Leonard, ' 29, Peabody Charles Converse, ' 29, Manhattan Charles Robinson, ' 26, Topeka Eli Packer, ' 29, Liberal HoBART Blasdell, ' 29, Sylvia Howard Williams, ' 28, Cleburne Reginald Abmeyer, ' 29, GrantviUe Eugene Brady, ' 26, Manhattan Richard Peyton, ' 29, Topeka Menihe V A. J. Mack E. C. Converse I Id I I ' uirchild Triangular Club Top row — P. Anderson, V. Anderson, Bilson, Bohnenblust Second row — Dowdna, Dilts, Johnson, McGee, Northup Third row — Nuzman, Railsback, Sargent, Swain, Wheaton Mkh. M. C. ScoiT, IloHscmothc Page 272 Established at K. S. A. C. Triangular November 21, 1922 w Colors — Piirr)lc and Gold Flower — Purple Iris CHAI ' TKK ROL Active Members W. H. BoHNENBLUST, ' 25, Riley Glen B. Railsback, ' 25, Langdon Fred Strickler, ' 25, Hutchinson Claude N. Yaple, ' 15, Rago Orin Ellis, ' 26, Phillipsburg I ' ! WiLLL M Savage, ' 26, Durham LOREN NuzMAN, ' 26, Soldier Paul Anderson, ' 27, Soldier Norton G. Doudna, ' 27, Lees Summit, Mo. Cecil Sargent, ' 27, Riley Harry L. McGee, ' 26, Ramona V. H. Anderson, 28, Joplin, Mo. Wesley Ford, ' 28, Lawton, Okla. Lawrence Benne, ' 28, Washington Raymond Johnson, ' 28, Washington Pledges Wendell Swain, ' 28, Soldier Lawrence M. Dilts, ' 28, Kaw City, Okla. Ralph Bilson, ' 28, Eureka John McKibben, ' 28, Preston Harold Wheaton, ' 28, Phillipsburg Graduate Students Elmer Cheatim, Langdon H. W. Brown, Petoskey, Mich fh 1M 1 Poyntz Ai Club m w, Top row — Benninghoven, Hinden, Louderholm Second row— Meils, Norton, Perkins Established May, 1922 Colors — Blue aiul White CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Rhein Bennington. ' 2(), Sn-diiu; City C. W. LoNDERHoi.M. ' 25, K.iiisis City, O. L. Norton, ' 25. l.aC i;iu- Earl L. Hinden, ' 26, Strone: City E. E. Meils, ' 25, South Haven F. Garner, ' 26, Robinson S. A. Reed, ' 27, Marysville H. S. Shubert, ' 28, Frankfort B. T. Stryker, ' 28, Waterville A. C. Flesch, ' 28, South Haven y. L. Hooper, ' 27, Robinson Mo. D. E. McQueen, ' 26, Salina R. E. Perkins, ' 25, Oswego K. B. Mijdge, ' 25, Salina C. F. Lilacker, ' 26, South Haven H. E. Rat cliffe, Grad., Gaylord A. W. DooLEV, ' 26, Burns Pledges Jennings McGuire, ' 27, Salina M. K. McGregor, ' 28, South -Haven S. E. Morse, ' 28, Mancos, Colo. Mrs. I.. M. k-mt, I loitsrmotlu Top row — Allard, Bock, Callis, Callis, Campbell Second roiv — Carter, Cassel, Cooksey, Kraus, Luthey Third row— O ' Brien, Sallee, Soper, Servis, Wright Founded in the fall of 1922 Colors — Red and White Flower — Red Rose CHAPTER ROLL Active Members George Cooksey, ' 27, Manhattan M. L. Sallee, ' 27, Long Island L. C. Cassel, ' 27, Long Island F. N. LiTHEY, ' 27, Carbondale Howard Gilmore, ' 27, Oneida Harold Callis, ' 25, Chase Lester Servis, ' 26, Rock Archie Pargett, ' 27, Cawker Citv D. C. Wright, W. J. Krais. ' 26, Havs Max O ' Briex, ' 26, Humboldt Henry Bock, ' 28, Cawker City Henry Allard, ' 27, Manhattan J. M. Soper, ' 27, Manhattan Jim Tobias, ' 27, Manhattan P. R. Carter, ' 26, Bradford L. C. Miller, ' 25, Norton Bronson DeWitte Saxe, ' 28, Wichit; Plediies Frederick Hedstrom, ' 28, Manhattan fj .aShellk. Housenwth.t III ' Phi Beta Sigma Tolyrou--- '  v, l ' ,R -, Davis, Davis Second row I ' kv, .;rken, Howell, Hazel, Miller Third row— Mobily, Reef, Settler, Wilson Founded January 9, 1914, at Howard University Delta Chapter established at K. S. A. C. April 9, 1917 Colors— Blue and White Flower— W ' hhe Carnation Publication — The Crescent P. O. Brooks, ' 27, Boley, Okia J. F. Davis, ' 26, Nashville, Tenn. L. E. Fry, ' 26, Bastrop, Texas T. H. Miller, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo CHAPTER ROLL Active Members N. H. Howell, ' 27, Kansas City V. E. Reef, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. S. H. Settler, ' 26, Council Grove C. L. Wilson, ' 25, Ottawa C. H. MoBiLY, ' 26, Kansas City E. E. BooNE, ' 28, Kansas City F. M. Davis, ' 27, Arkansas City Pledges F. T. Greene, ' 28, Kansas City IL S. Ha ' fl. ' 27, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. E. J. Scott, Ilouscmothe we. ' i Senior Women ' s Pan=Hellenic I Top roiL — Caknev, Daniels, DeaU, Elliott, Farmer Second row — Garlock, Grover, Issitt, Ransom, Reeder Third row — Sanders, Smith, Stiles, Wilson, Welch i MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta 1 Dorothy Stiles Maxine Ransom ! Bernice Issitt Ruth E. Wilson Alpha Delia Pi Kappa Kappa Gamma Marie Farmer Lottie Andrews Grace Smith Clarabell Grover Chi Omega Phi Omega Pi Lucile Herr Lois Welch Elizabeth Anderson Dorothy Sanders ' Delia Delia Delta Pi Beta Phi Blanch Elliott Virginia Deal Imogene Daniels ' iRGiNiA Carney Dell ; Zc « ' ir(;inia R vEDER Karleen (} ARLOCK Freshman Wome]ii ' ' s Pan-Hellenic ' , Top row — Criner, Cunningham, Hanna, Harrop, E. Johnson Second row—R. Johnson, Kendall, I.eVitt, Manlev, Osborne Third row — Rodewald, Sims, Stitt, Wasson, Wiltrout Alpha Xi D- ' lla Delta Zeta Fern Cunningham La ' ange Le ' itt Vera Wasson Ruth Johnson Alpha Delta Pi Kappa Delta Louise Harrop ElDelle Johnson Corinne Wiltrout Velma Criner Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma Mary Stitt Margaret Mani.ey Eli areth Rodewald Mildred Sims Delta Delta Delta Phi Omega Pi Kathryn Osborne Goldie Crawford Louise Stockwell Lola Brinker Pi Beta Phi Florence Hanna Marian Kendall Alpha Delta Pi m Tii i ro ' c, 15. !LV, CoRRHLI,. 1-AKMKK, FlT MMMdNS, l ' K KI )l-,Mli: KU Second row — Giles, Hemenw.w, Hirt, Hi ddleston, Hugunin Third row — Hybskmann, Jones, Lancaster, Lilly, Nielson, Parker Fourth row— Patchen, Pilley, Rickey, Robinson, Ross Fifth row — Sandford, Sem.i.k , Smiih, Wkver, Wiltrout u k, lloiiscniolhcr a Eta Clia Founded at Wesleytm Female College Macon, Georgia, May 15, 1851 Established at K. S. A. C. October . 0, 1915 Colors— Blue and White Flo ' wer— Violet rublicalio}!— The Addphcan chaptp:r roll Active Members Helen Correll, ' 25, Manhattan Neosho Fredenburg, ' 25, Council Grove Myrna Pilley, ' 25, Kansas City, Mo. Inga Ross, ' 25, Amarillo, Texas Gladys Sandford, ' 25, Kansas City Grace Smith, ' 25, Kingsdown Madge Ricky, ' 26, Norton Grace Weyer, ' 26, Manhattan Marie Farmer, ' 27, Kansas City Helen Louise Hemenway, ' 27, Junction City Audrey Hybskmann, ' 27, Corning Inez Jones, ' 27, Kansas City Lucille Parker, ' 27, Leavenworth Irene Patchen, ' 27, Jetniorc Mildred Neilson Bantingham, ' 26, Manhattan Pledges Ruth Correll, ' 28, Manhattan Helen Davis, ' 27, Kansas City Helen Fitzsimons, ' 27, Norton Gertrude Giles, ' 28, Hutchinson Louise Harrop, ' 28, Manhattan Blanche Hirt, ' 27, Parkerville Mildred Huddleston, ' 28, Fulton, Ky. Helen McClun, ' 28, Cawker City Dorothy Drummond, Kathryn Huginin, ' 26, Kcrwin LuELLA Lancaster, ' 28, Jiuiction City Ruth Lancaster, ' 27, Strong City Frances Robinson, ' 28, Bucklin Lucille Sellars, ' 28, Manhattan Genieve Tracy, ' 26, Manhattan CoRRiNE WiLTROUT, ' 26, Logan Laveda Lilly, ' 27, Roxbury ' 28. Norton 325 A Seventeenth St. Page 281 Top row — BaKRICK, roLBURN. ClNNINGHAM, DuCKWALL Second row — Hendrickson, Howard, Hudson, Issitt, Johnson Third row — Kimble, Kimumi , Knic.ht, Moore Fourth ro%i. — Michenkr, Mdcidn, (Juail, Schmidler Fifth row — Stiles, Wasson, i.i rz, Willits Mrs. Rhodes, IIuu Alpha Kappa Chapter Founded at I.onil.anl C ollei; , ( ' .alcslnn-s, 111 April, 1X9. Established a! K. S. A. ( . June 1, 1922 Colors — Doiilile Blue and Ciold Flower — Pink Rose Publication— The Alpha Xi Delta CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Winifred Knight, ' 25, Medicine Lodge Evelyn Colburn, ' 25, Manhattan Bernice Issitt, ' 25, Navarre Elizabeth Quail, ' 25, Topeka MiNA Hudson, ' 25, Ashland Elma Hendrickson, ' 26, Kansas City Dorothy Stiles, ' 26, Kansas Cit ' Mildred Michnek, ' 26, Miilvane AcHSA Johnson, ' 26, Aurora WiLMA Wentz, ' 26, Concordia Orrell Ewbank, ' 26, Topeka Mar.iorie Moody, ' 27, Junction City Katherine Kimble, ' 27, Miltonvale Mary Marcenen Kimball, ' 27, Manhattan Dorothy Willits, ' 26, Topeka Pledges Inez Howard, ' 27, Burrton Hazel Moore, ' 27, Protection Vera Wassen, ' 26, Neosho Fern Cunningham, Thelma Barrick, ' 28, Parsons Vesta Duckwai.l, ' 28, Great Bend Marjorie Schmidler, ' 28, Marysville ' 28, Junction City 303 N. Sixteenth St. Top nnc I ' .l-.AkDMMRi.;, I!|.;i, Second nr.. ' -Fleming, Hayden, Mii.ler, O ' Bkien Third row— O ' Daniel, Phillips, Rodewalu, Rodewald Fourth row— Smale, Speer, Stitt, Tyler, Tyner m. m Mus. AnmI ' , I ' .i ■ ' , ' a Fotinded at Fayetteville, Ark. April 5, 1895 ii) Estahlished at K. S. A. C. tenilHT, 1915 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Publication- Flnwei — White Carna -The EleuFis CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Myrna Sm. i.e, ' 25, Manhattan LuciLE Herr, ' 26, Hutchinson Margaret Corbv, ' 26, Manhattan Laura Fayman. ' 26. Kansas City, Mo. Bernice O ' Brien, ' 26, Manhattan Jessie Atkins, ' 27, Manhattan Bernice O ' Daniels, ' 27, Manhattan Janice Barry, Marjorie Fleming, ' 27, Manhattan Ruth Bell, ' 27, Lebanon Irene Miller, ' 27, Cottonwood Falls Ruth Phillips, ' 27, Junction City Eliz. ' .beth Anderson, ' 27, Topeka Mildred Russell, ' 27, Fredonia Mildred Redd, ' 27, Norton ' 27, Manhattan Pledges Agatha Tyler, ' 28, Fredonia Leonore Spence, ' 26, Randolph Esther Rodewald, ' 27, Randolph Loerna Tyner, ' 28, Overbrook Elizabeth Rodewald, ' 25, Randolph Mary Stitt, ' 28, Topeka Mariwyn Hawthorne, ' 28, Gypsum City Verna Beardmore, ' 28, Glasco Marjorie Bettis, ' 26, Independence Dorothy Speer, ' 26, Wichita Mable Ewing, ' 28, Garden City Edith Caraway, ' 28, Shreveport, La. Elsie Hayden, ' 28, Manhattan RoENA Nelson, ' 28, Ellis i WO N. Eleventh Delta Delta Delta w; % .Second ruic — l-Ai. lconek, l- ' ibiiEK, (.Kiii ' i.N. I.. 1I|..aih, J. llhAiii Third row — Iserman, Leach, Owen, Osbohne, Perry, Powers Fourth row — Read, Remick, Richard, Reid, Stewart Fifth row — Streeter, Stockwell, Thompson, Van Osdaf , Wall, Weinheimer Mrs CZZ) Theta Iota Chapter Founded at Boston University ' , Boston, Ahiss November, 1888 Established at K. S. A. C. June 5, 1915 I ColorsSiWcr, Gold and Blue Flowr— Pansy Publication — The Trident CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Josephine Heath, ' 27, Enterprise Elizabeth Perry, ' 25, Pleasanton Pauline van Osdol, ' 27 , Junction City Lucille Heath, ' 26, Wakefield Josephine Powers, ' 25, Junction City Blanche Elliott, ' 25, Caney Frances Iserman, ' 27, Topeka Alice Fisher, ' 25, Manhattan Agnes Remick, ' 27, Manhattan Ruth Faulconer, ' 27, Manhattan Imogene Daniels, ' 26, Caney Elsie Wall, ' 27, Cawker City Etta Conroy, ' 26, Manhattan LovELL West, ' 26, Tulsa, Okla. Marie Weinheimer, ' 26, Ottawa Ruth Stewart, ' 26, Coldwater Martha Griffin, ' 27, Girard Paula Leach, ' 28, Caney Kathryn Osborn, ' 27, Clifton Evelyn Boyce, ' 28, Minneapolis AIarjorie Ann Richards, ' 28, Delphos Louise Stockwell, ' 28, Earned Roberta Owens, ' 28, Russellville, Ark. Pledges Nelle Conroy, ' 28, Manhattan Sue Margaret Burris, ' 27, Chanute Frances Reed, ' 28, Glasco Ruby Bvrd, ' 28, Eldorado Marjorie Streeter, ' 28, Hamlin Bernice Read, ' 28, Manhattan Helen Thompson, ' 26, Herrington a eta Top ro-u — r Ak i K ] ' .i I M K, BuKER, Clark, Colweil Second roic — ( oi wli i (. K roKD, Damson, nA , Dusenberry Third row — Elkins, Fwim, I- Rn m-vn, 1 rohn, Gari ock Fourth roiv — J c kson John dn [1 si i r I f itt, Norris Fifth roiv—Vni, K I-tiii.iK S ii-i (on s , son Mrs. Maide SiLLEMiERUER, Housemother Page . Lambda Chapter Mia I Founded at Uni ersily, Oxic October, l ' )()2 Colors ' -Ki EstiUished nt K. S. A. C. Mav 22, 1915 Nile Green Floi. ' cr- PiMicalio)i—Thv Lamp CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Hii.MARiE Freeman, ' 25, Courtland Evelyn Colwell, ' 25, Manhattan Kate Hassler, ' 26, Chapman Charlotte Swanson, ' 26, Manhattan Edith Norris, ' 25, Whitewater Mary Jackson, ' 27, Manhattan Virginia Reeder, ' 25, Troy Ruth Louise Davison, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. Cula Buker, ' 26, Kansas Cit -, Mo. Karleen Garlock, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. Bertna Dusenberry, ' 28, Ionia Leila Colwell, ' 26, Manhattan Ai.etha Crawford, ' 26, Stafford Irene Barner, ' 26, Wellington Anna Mae Davy, ' 26, Lamar, Colo. Betty Elkins, ' 27, Wakefield Grace Samson, ' 26, Topeka Cleda Scott, ' 28, Westmoreland Mary Louise Clarke, ' 28, Paola LaVange LeVitt, ' 26, Wilson Margaret Tamon, ' 28, Downs Leslie Black, ' 28, Sterling Ruth Johnson, ' 27, Manhattan Alice Beeler, ' 27, Jewell City Amelia Frohn, ' 28, White City Aslene Pooler, ' 28, Chapman Members in Faculi Araminta Holman I il Polson Mary Polson Bluemoni Page 2Sg iL 7o nmi— Carver, Ckimck, DiiAN, I ' ll I Us 1 rom Hi.rley Second row— Immer, Jerakd, B. Johnson, E. Johnson, Kiddo Third row— Leaman, Noble, Paddleford, Peterson, Pi tt, Ploughe Fourth row — Potter, Ransom, Riner, Rose, Sha.vfr Fifth row—Sunn, Van Ness, W ' ai ki k W i ki k W n hoit, W ilson ' 4 Mrs. M. a. Ziegler, Housemother Sigma Gamma Chapter Fniindcd at State Normal, !• ; O.-toluM-, 1S )7 Eslahlislml al K. S. A. C. Deceiiil.cT J, I ' )2() Colors— OVwe ( .reen and W ' liite Piihlication—Th -White Rose CHAPTER ROLL Ai.iCE Paddlefoi d, ' 25, (?edar Vale Mi ' RiEL Shaver, ' 25, Cedar ' ale Maxine Ransom, ' 25, Downs Jt ' LiA Smith, ' 25, Byars Dorothy Noble, ' 25, Wichita Rachel Herley, ' 26, Topeka Margaret Plough, ' 26, Hutchinson Eli; abeth Van Ness, ' 26, Topeka Rith Wilson, ' 26, Goddard Members Christine Immer, ' 26, Hutchinson Eileene Fields, ' 27, Manhattan Dorothy Kiddoo, ' 27, Neodcsha Diantha Walker, ' 27, Manhattan Adelia Walker, ' 27, Manhattan Helen Jerard, ' 27, Manhattan Lillian Carver, ' 27, Manhattan Mary Leaman, ' 27, Manhattan Mildred Peterson, ' 27, Manhattan Pledges Mary Frances Piatt, ' 27, Hamilton Beryl Johnson, ' 27, Olsburg LuciLE Potter, ' 27, Earned El Delle Johnson, ' 28, Olsburg Velma Criner, ' 28, Wamego Ruth Frost, ' 2S, Blue Rapids Rowena Brown, ' 28, Alta Vista LuciLE Rose, ' 28, Agra Clara Dean, ' 28, Agra Marjorie Riner, ' 28, Protection Frances Willhoite, ' 28, Manhattan Eva Hendrix, ' 28, Colorado Springs, Colo. Marion Gregg, ' 27, Topeka Members in Faculty Miss Grace Hess Orpha Maust I71h Fairchild Kappa Kappa Gamma Top row — 15 i 1 ■ (. ini hki -1m mx, ( .atis Second row— (.koM i , lloi • iNt.i i Huuner, Manlev Third ro7t ' — McKef, ML f ' Ks P(k,ue, Schoffner Fourth ro-d ' -IM■ I koi iffi ii-r, Watts, White, Wilson ' Mrs. Blanche iiih, Housemo ther LF Gamma Alpka Chaptei W Founded at Monmouth College, 111. October, 1870 ):IES2!2 Estahlislii ' d at K. s. A. r. Sc-pieiiil)iT2.S. 1916 w Co (;rs— Blue and Blue I ' lc Piihliattion—Thii Kv -Fleur-de-lis CHAI ' lER ROM. ctive Members Edith Holsinger, ' 25, Rosedale MarjORIE Hubxer, ' 25, Newton Curtis ' atts, ' 25, Winfield Louise Wann, ' 26, Hays Lottie Andrews, ' 26, Junction City Welthalee Grover, ' 27, Tola Ruth Wilson, Margaret Pickett, ' 26, Galena CuARinEL Grover, ' 27, lola Irene Martin, ' 27, Hiawatha Esther Bales, ' 27, Manhattan Elizabeth Hanna, ' 27, Courtland Agnes Slatten, ' 27, Gallatin, Mo. ' 27, Kinsley Pledges Helen G. tes, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. AIildred Sims, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. Dorothy Fulton, ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. Mildred Troutfetter, ' 28, Colby Freda Childress, ' 28, Galena Margaret Manley, ' 28, Junction City Genevieve Pogue, ' 28, Gallatin, Mo. Virginia McKee, ' 28, Hiawatha Joyce Myers, ' 28, Sylvia Mary Frances White, ' 28, Manhattan i Patronesses Mrs. R. B. Spilman Mrs. J. J. Donelan Mrs. H. Cor.i?y Mrs. J. D. Colt, Jr. Mrs. L. J. Stevenson .Mrs. I . E. Hobbs fe lJ ra Ml X. Fourteenth Phi Omega Pi 1 W Top row— BoGVE, M. Boid, P. Boid, B. Brinker. L. Brinker Second row — Button, Crawford, Dean, DeRigne Third row— Hedges, Horlacher, Jewett, Justin, Leamax Fourth row — Sanders, Seward, Sharp, Welch t Mrs. a. M. I.aik, Iloii.srmollirr Omicron Chapter Founded itl University of Nt l)rasi a March 5, l ' )l() Estahlishrd at K. S. A. C. May 31, 1023 Colors— Qold and While F owe -— Yellow and White ChrysaiUiieniiii CHAPTER ROLL Active Members Ruby Seward, ' 25, Leon Myrtle Lenau, ' 25, Hoiiart, Okla. Thelma Sharp, ' 26, Eldorado Ai.ta Barger, ' 26, Manhattan Jessie Bogue, ' 25, Junction City Vera Hedges, ' 25, Blue Mound Mary Boid, ' 25, Ctilbertson, Mont. Dorothy Sanders, ' 26, Manhattan Pearl Boid, ' 26, Culbertson, Mont. Marion Kirkpatrick, ' 25, Manhattan Lois Welch, ' 26, Glen Elder Grace Justin, ' 25, Manhattan WiNNiVERE Button, ' 27, Topeka Pledges Vivian Jewett, ' 27, Kansas City Goldie Crawford, ' 28, Leon Evelyn de Rigne, ' 28, Kansas City Helen Dean, ' 28, Manhattan Lola Brinker, ' 28, Goodland Mabel Horlacher, ' 28, Colby Beulah Brinker, ' 28, Goodland Members in Faculty Anna W. Stirmer Miss Edna Bangs Mrs. Wesley Trego 140S Laramie St. Pi Beta Phi oeeu -III Top n-, A i,in, lixkNiiisia., llA-M;rr. liodMC. 11ki m.i:r Second ,07t ' — Carney, Dalton, Deal, Uemi- ev, Kakix r jm row— Hanna, Hart, Hellsworth, Higinbothan, Holton Fourth row— Howard, Kendall, King, Mims, Moore Fifth row— Otto, Oyster, Rankin, Read, Smith sixth row— KoENiG, Stephenson, Thacher, Thompson, Timmons, oder IB 1 Mrs. lii.izAHETH Warner. IIo ' Kansas Beta Chapter Founded at iMonmouth College, 11 April, 1867 Established at K. S. A. C. April 28,1915 ? A Colors — Wine , Silver Blue •7p:: ' cr— Wine Carnation Publication — The Arrow CHAPTER ROI Active Members Elizabeth Bressler, ' 25, Manhattan Mary Higinbotham, ' 25, Manhattan Elorence Barnhisel, ' 25, Wichita N ' iRGiNiA Deal, ' 25, Kansas City, Mo. Eleanor Dempsey, ' 25, Manhattan Esther Otto, ' 26, Riley Lillian Oyster, ' 26, Paola Virginia Carney, ' 26, Manhattan Corinne Smith, ' 26, Topeka Eva Timmons, ' 25, Riley Helen Eakin, ' 26, Manhattan Nora Yoder, ' 26, Newton Margaret Avery, ' 26, WakefieM Laureda Thompson, ' 25, Manhattan Nina Mae Howard, ' 27, Abilene Kathryn King, ' 27, Manhattan, Capitola Bassett, ' 26, Okmulgee, Okla. Ruth Holton, ' 26, Manhattan Jean Rankin, ' 26, Wakefield Acsa Hart, ' 27, Overbrook Em Moore, ' 27, Nowata, Okla. Je. n Frances Middleton, ' 26, Manhattan Marian Dalton, ' 28, St. George Dorothy Stevenson, ' 27, Oberlin Rebecca Thacher, ' 26, Waterville Mildred Read, ' 27, Coffeyville Elizabeth Sheetz, ' 28, Chillicothe, Mo. Marion Kend.yll, ' 26, Manhattan Mary Adda Boone, ' 28, Manhattan Eleanor Mims, ' 28, Garden City Florence Hanna, ' 26, Clay Center Janet Hellworth, ' 28, Dodge City h 1409 Fair child St. r m a Tlieta Chi Top row— Alderman, 15a( hi;i-1)i;k, CnMix, Deely, Dicus Second mc— Doyle, Fisk, Foster, Gadi.ie, Gardner Third row— George, Hall, Hlckstead, Jarvis, Kimble Fourth row— Laman, Moore, Northup, Pound, Rogler Fifth row— Schepp. Smith, Stover, Trindle, Underwood, Werts II m ; iTON, Housemother a T a Eslahlished a! K. S. A. C. May II 102t Colors — Azure Blue and Gok CHAPTER ROLL .1 dive Members enda Laman, ' 26, Port is Opai, Gaddie, ' 25, Bazaar Ella Schrumpf, ' 26, Cottonwood Falls Mildred Moore, ' 25, Carthage, Mo. Elsie Jarvis, ' 27, Kansas City Mildred Pound, ' 25, Glen Elder Thelma Coffin, ' 26, LeRoy Helen Rogler, ' 26, Matfield Green Helen Northup, ' 25, Vashing:ton ' lOLA Dici s, ' era Alderman, ' 26, Arrington Hazel Gardner, Grad., Hutchinson Ruth Bachelder, ' 25, Fredonia Marv Hall, ' 26, New Albany Erma Jean Huckstead, ' 26, Junction Citv Margaret Foster, ' 26, Manhattan Jennie Fisk, ' 26, Manhattan Mary Russell, ' 27, Manhattan Helen Deely, ' 25, Manhattan 26, Hutchinson Pledge: Daphna L ' NDERVVood, ' 28, Cottonwood Fall Martha Smith, ' 2S, Durham Josephine Trindle, ' 26, Hugoton Frances Schepp, ' 27, Manhattan Esther George. ' 2 Mildred Doyle, ' 27, Clay Center Ermine Werts, ' 26, Republic Gladys Stover, ' 26, Manhattan Ruth Kimball, ' 27, Manhattan Manhattan 170 ' Laramie B Gamma Phi Delta r Top row AiNSWORTH, BkrNHEISEL, RrOOKOVER, liknoK:-, ( ' llll.ii)ll Secojtd row— Emily, F. . i nd, . ' i,i more, Carnin, IIaines Third row — Harris, II rm- ii , I1( m., Hubbard, Loewen Fourth row— LoN -,, I.nwi , Ah Kiwi n . Olson, Robertson Fifth roi: — Rlnsi-il, n m , smi i ii, si micr, Wklker, Williams r Hon-,, i,!i lhrr Founded at K. S. A. (■ Gamma Phi Delta Colors— 0V Gold an l BU Fhn ' cr — Ion(|uil CHAPTER ROLL Members Florence Haixes, ' 25, Hutchinson Catherine Bernheisel, ' 25, Hartford Florence McKinney, ' 25, Great Bend Emma Scott, ' 25, Kirwin ALA.RGARET Gallemore, ' 25, Arkansas City Katherine Welker, ' 25, Cofifeyville Josephine Brooks, ' 26, ALanhattan Ruth Long. ' 26, Manhattan Mary Lowe, ' 26, Manhattan Trena Olson, ' 26, Lincoln, Xeb. A.LiCE Englund, ' 26, Falun Lorraine Smith, ' 27, Manhattan Marjorie Ainsworth, ' 27, St. John Evelyn Jarvin, ' 27, Lawrence Ruth Hubbard, ' 27, VVaterville Marion Harrison, ' 27, Jewell LoRENE Russell, ' 27, Manhattan Bella Robertson, ' 26, Los AngcU-s, C AL RV Chilcott, ' 26, Manhattan Pledge Edna Suiter, ' 27, Macksville Alice Williams, ' 27, Conway Springs Fern Russell, ' 27, Manhattan Fern Harris, ' 2 , Osborne Norma Hook, ' AL ry Brookover, ' 28, Eureka Emily Loewen, ' 28, Hillsboro Marion Rude, ' 28, Great Bend Reva Emily, ' 28, Pleasanton Silver Lake 1521 Leavenworth St. a PHI KAPPA PHI is an honor society which recognizes high standards in scholarsliip in all the departments of American universities and colleges. The society was founded at ihe University of Maine in 1897. There are now thirty-eight .utixe chapters. The chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College was installed o emher 15, 1915. Ten per cent of the seniors having the highest average grade in each rlivision of the college are elected. The first semester, five per cent are elected on the average grade over three years of work. An election is held during the seconrl semester and ;dso another one during the summer school for the remaining five per cent. FALL SEMESTER Elections to Membership October 28, 1924 Agriculture WAI.TER J. Daly Glenn S. Wood Miles E. Grouse Engineering Wayne E. McKibben Willis E. Garratt Ghristian W. Schemm Harry W. Uhlrig George A. Plank Veterinary Medicine Floyd E. Hull Gi neral Science Roy G. Langford Helen G. Norton Alice L. PADDLEFORn Helen E. Correll Mrs. Thelma O ' Dell Carter Home Economics S. Hilda Black Phyllis W. Burtis Stella Gonst. nce Munger Evelyn G. Golburn SPRING SEMESTER Elections to Membership April 14, 1925 Agriculture G lenn M. Reed George Montgomery, Jr. Engineering John F. Sheel Glifford W. Eshbaugh Delos G. Taylor Home Economics Ruth M. Kell Mary S. Dey Mabel E. Lam oreaux General Science Margaret A. Newcomb LoNA G. Hoag (JRACE E. BrESSLER Daisy B. Floyd Uononir ]. 1 luDSON Graduate Students Harold W. Brown LuciLE O. Rust Lewis W. Taylor Gyrus V. Williams Jean S. Dobbs George . . Filinger Henry L Richards Jason R. Sw. llen Elm A R. Stewart Paul B. Sawin Allan P. Davidson Louis G. Williams Osceola H. Burr Faculty Prof. Howard I . Hill Prof. .Amy Jane Le.- zenby Englund Prof. H. F. Lienhardt Prof. G. H. Scholkk Prof. Paul Weigel Prof. Lillian Baker Scarab ei Top row — Read, Roberts, Lutz, Dade, Wise, Hybskman Second row — Short, Hagans, Hale, Gillman, Harter, Childers Third row — Rumoi.d, Storer, Watt, Bates, Gartner, Long, Dowd Senior Honorary- Political Society founded at K. S. A. C. in 1914 MEMBERS Gladwin Read Harold Gillman Charles Long Jerry Dowd Harry Lutz Bernard Harter Russell Dade John Gartner Frank Hagans Vincent Bates Robert Finney Jewell Watt Homer Edgell Ira Patterson Vance Hybksman John Hale Vincent Nass Glen Railsback Perie Rumold Byron Short Paul Wise Sheldon Storer Norman Roberts Louis Childers Phi Mu Alpha Top row — Erickson, Goering, Haines, Hemker Second roiv — Hoffman, Johnson, Lansing, Price Third row — Schwardt, Wilson, Wisecup, Woodman Founded at the New England Conservatory of Music, 1898 27 Active Chapters Tau Chapter of Sinfonia established at K. S. A. C, 1921 Colors — Red, Black and Gold Flower — American Beauty Rose Publication — Sinfonian Phi Mu Alpha is a professional musical fraternity composed of men interested in and working for the betterment of American music. ACTIVE MEMBERS R. H. Peruili. Charles Stratton L P. Price H. H. Schwardt Harry Wilson Harry Erickson W. Hemker H. A. Goering Floyd Strong J. D. Haines James Lansing Ashley Monahan H. Flamm Walton Johnson C. A. Hoffman L. E. Woodman AHCMBERS IN ' FACULTY C. B. Wisecup E. V. Flovi) U.K. Lamont Ira 1 ' ratt R. C. Smith 11. P. Wheeler RouKRT Gordon Wm. Illingsworth H. T. Hill 0. I. Graber H. W. Davis olitan Club Top row — Sandford, R. Nettleton, Kneru, Lim Bottom row — Ajwani, Macias, Hammad, F. Nettleton Organized May 17, 1921 Motto — Above all nations is huniani OFFICERS President J. K. Hammad ] ' ice-PresiiIeiit Frances Knkrr Secretary Gladys Sandford Corresponding Secretary .... Beatrice Gates Treasurer T. Kxeinenberg Dr. W. H. Andrews G. A. Ajwani Margaret Burtis Mary Brandly Roy Bainer Helen Bachelor Josephine Copeland Louis Cortes Beatrice Gates F. F. Guimarais J. Hammad ACTIVE MEMBERS T. Kleinenberg Mohammed Labib Earl I.itwillek Frances Knerr H. V. Macias KuTH Nettleton F. T. Nettleton Paul Pfeutze Miss Melton Mildred Leech ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Dr. J. T. WiLLARD Dr. Margaret Russell Dr. J. E. AcKERT Dr. Margaret Justin Miss Jessie M. Machir Miss Helen Elcock Prof. L. H. Limper Laura Russell Alvin Ritts Gladys Sandford z. k. surmelian Lucille Stalker Lee Thackrey D. J. Vandenberg L. A. SlAMY Laureda Thompson P. Y. LiM G. V. Wazalwar Dr. a. a. Holtz Mrs. E. Thompson Miss Grace Derby l. r. putnum M I I The Cosmopolitan Club is a non-partisan and non-sectarian organization composed of the foreign students and elected American students who are interested in international student un- derstanding and world affairs. The object is to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the stu- dents of all nations. Page 307 Sigma Delta Chi Top row — Batdorf, Clavbaugh, Combs, Chappell, Childers Second row — Conklin, Ferris, ( .artner, Goodwin, Harter, Sappenfield Third row — Shideler, Short, Swartz, Thackrey, von Riesen Founded at DePaiiw L ' ni ersity, Greencastle, Ind.. April. l OQ Kansas State Chapter established 1915 -Black and White Alotto — EnergN PuhlicalioH- Truth and Talent John Gartner Arthur Goodwin C. W. Claybalgh Harold Sappenfield Louis E. Childers Byron Short Prof. N. A. Crawfor Prof. C . E. Rogers Prof. E. T. Keith Prof. E. M. Amos Prof. H. W. Davis Prof. I ' . E. Colburn CHAPTER ROLL A dive Members L. R. Combs Lee Kammeyer Russell Thackrey Newton Cross Gerald Ferris Fred Shideler Karl Wilson Associate Members Dean L. E. Call R. L. Foster Sam Pickard Dan C. si;mi:m M. N. Bkklkr Morse Salisbury William Batdorf E. von Riesen Kennet h Chappell J. E. Conklin M. B. Swartz B. C. Harter Cliff Stkatton Senator Arthur Capper Marco Morrow O. W. Little Carl F. White John Collins Sigma Delta Chi is a national ijrofessional journalism fraternily orirani cd for of promoting better journalism among its members. Menibers are chosen from ll of the Def)artment of Journalism. purpose (hanrcd Top row — Daly, Dominv, Ellis, Faulconer, P ' ort, Hagans Second row— Hoffman, Holm, Lathrop, Montgomery, Moxley, J. Norton, O. Norton Third roiy— Railsback, Read, Rogler, Schmutz, Truby, von Trebra Founded Ohio State University, 1897 Kansas Chapter established March 16, 1909 Colors — Mode and Sky Blue Flower — Pink Carnation Ptihlication — Alpha Zeta Quarterly MEMBERS L. J. Schmutz G. B. Railsback Geo, F. Ellis Guy Faulconer W. J. Daly 0. L. Norton C. E. Dominy J. E. Norton Robert W. Fort Lionel Holm Geo. Montgomery D. E. Lathrop R. L. VON Trebra G. A. Read A. C. Hoffman F. A. Hagans Wayne Rogler Austin Brockw.w Geo. E. Truby H. F. Moxley R. M. Karns Alpha Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity. To become a member, the student must Ti be among the upper two-fifths of his class in scholarship and must possess those qualities of per- sonality and initiative that make for leadership. Graduates are admitted as honorary members when they have achieved distinction in the field of agriculture. ■Tl Sigma Tan Top rost;— McKiBBEN, N[CH()Ls, Wright, Taylor, Willis, Servis, Bainer, Hommon Second -otc— Uhlrig, Isham, Beach, Schemm, Calderwood, Plank, Stebbins, Tate, Taynes- FORD Third row — Eshbaugh, Bennett, Nowell, Sellers, Sheel, Frazier, Logan, Nuss, Berry, Porter Fourth row— Storer, Rehberg, Russell, Noble, Buck, Fiedler, Hunt, Reid. Durland Fifth row— B. Rose, Bowman, Roberts, Garrison, Walker, Miller Founded at the University of Nebraska February 22, 1904 Epsilon Chapter installed at K. S. A. C. May 16, 1912 Colors — Yale Blue and White PuhUcation — Perimid Purpose — To promote, among the Engineering students, a fraternir - hav- ing the broad principles of scholarship, practicality and sociability, for the mutual benefit of Engineers and Engineering education. Membership — Limited to the upper third of the Junior and SiMiior class in scholarship. I Sigma Tan FACULTY MEMBERS R. A. Seaton J. D. Walters C. E. Reid J. P. Calderwood L. E. Conrad H. B. Walker Paul Wei gel c. h. scholer C. E. Pearce W. W. Carlson M. A. Durland R. G. Kloeffler R. E. Summers J. H. Robert I. A. WOJTASZAK A. J. Mack F. A. Smutz S. P. Hunt R. M. Kirchner O. D. Hunt M. W. FURR R. F. Gingrich W. G. Ward G. A. Sellers H. E. WiCHERS F. F. Fraizer M. A. Wilson Facidtv Advisor Prof. H. B. Walker ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors T. M. Berry, E. E., Manhattan M. R. Buck, M. E., Topeka H. O. Bennett, E. E., Wamego Nathan Chilcott, E. E., Mankato C. W. Eshbaugh, C. E., Manhattan F. V. HousKA, C. E., Washington E. E. Howard, C. E., Garnett Frank Irwin, C. E., LeRoy C. E. HoMMON, C. E., Smith Center L. E. Garrison, C. E., Lincolnville A. R. LoYD, A. E., Hiawatha C. A. Logan, A. E., Eskridge W. E. McKiBBEN, E. E., Wichita Ernest Miller, M. E., Coffeyville Keith No well, E. E., Reeds, Mo. G. A. Plank, E. E., Kansas City, Mo. H. A. Rose, M. E., Waldron A. F. Rehberg, E. E., Niles Sheldon Storer, E. E., Osborne C. W. ScHEMM, E. E., Wakeeney J. F. Sheel, M. E., Earhon Chas. Turnipseed, C. E., Arkansas City D. C. Taylor, C. E., Harve -ville Harry Uhlrig, M. E., St. Marys H. A. Wright, A. E., Welsh, La. Dean O. Smith, C. E., Russell Roy Bai ner, A. E., Manhattan R. L. Beach, M. E., Chanute K. K. Bowman, E. E., Manhattan G. J. Fiedler, E. E., Bushton W. T. Howard, M. E., Garnett Harry Isham, A. E., Coffeyville G. A. Johnson, C. E., Simpson Philip M. Noble, C. E., Manhattan A. B. Nuss, C. E., Abilene Dale Nichols, H. M. Porter, E. E., Topeka B. a. Rose, M. E., Waldron Lawrence Russell, A. E., Manhattan C. E. Rugh, E. E., Topeka L. H. Raynesford, E. E., Salina Lester Servis, C. E., Rock J. R. Stebbins. M. E., Ellis C. C. Tate, E. E., Lockney L. K. Willis, E. E., Galesburg E. E., Liberal Graduate 1. B. Kirkwood, C. E., Hiawatha ard [ade Top row— Johnson, Jung, Prose, Pratt, Hill, Read, Watt, Graham Second row— McGarraugh, Wertz, Shepherd, Quantic, Short, Carter, Cole Third ro?t ' — Spencer, Fitzgerald, Jones, Stickney, Bugbee, Pierce, Waltz, Lord Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 L Compan) ' , First Regiment, established June, 1914 Colors— Red, White and Blue P; W fo ow— Scabbard and Blade G. A. Read J. K. Watt C. R. Prose V. C. Hill N. R. Thomasson E. C. Graham B. Short M. H. Johnson E. R. Lord H. F. Irwin T. R. Still L. L. Marsh MEMBERS P. A. Shepherd Bruce Pratt W. E. Aikins H. C. Quantic }L E. Jung P. R. Carter C. E. RUGH H. W. Rogler L. C. Read R. W. Fort E. L. Canary H. D. Nichols W. H. SCHINDLER E. B. COFFMAN A. B. Nuss E. T. Tebow R. E. KiMPORT Dean R. K. Dykstra James Linn W. H. Sanders C. E. Sawyer O. B. BURTIS G. E. Stutz G. W. GiviNS ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Lieut. Col. F . W. Bugbee Major C. D. Peirce Major E. L. Claeren Captain C. W. Jones Captain R. C. Stickney Captain W. P. Waltz Captain G, W. Fitzger. ld Captain W. P. Wertz First. Lieut. J. V. Cole First. Lieut. R. E. McGarraugh Captain L. E. Spencer Honorary Member—CoACH Chas. W. Bachman The National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges; to preserve and de- velop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the military afTairs of the communities in which they may reside; and, alwvc all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country. a biffma Chi n Top row — BuGBEE, Vasey, Wheeler, Amos, Wilson, Lippincott Second row— Henry, Carter, Davidson, Olmstead, Soper, Stuenkel Third roiv — Gartner, Cochrane, Knoth, Harter, Thomas. Gartner Colors — Purple and Ookl Founded at K. S. A. C. December 10, 1924 An honorary swimming fraternity organized for the purpose of promoting jquatic safety and proficiency in swimming. ACTIVE mp:mbp:rs h. c. bugbee Wayne Amos F. L. Wilson B. C. Harter P. R. Carter N. C. Olmstead P. M. Thomas J. M. Soper G. S. Wheeler John Gartner Paul Gartner Jack Vasey P. L. Stuenkel L. S. Farrell L. C. Miller O. E. Lippincott A. E. Davidson A. B. Gangwer T. M. Henry Facultv Advisor — E. A. Knoth Tteta Sigma Phi Top row — Bachelder, Huckstead, Justin Second row — Kimb.all, Nichols, Norton, Paddleford Third row — PoLsoN, Potter, Ransom, Tracy Founded at the University of Washington, 1909 Mu Chapter established June 8, 1916 Colors — Violet and (ireen Flower — The Violet Publication — The Matrix Theta Sigma Phi, honorary and professional journalism fraternity, was founded for the pur- pose of uniting in a closer relationship women students of journalism in various colleges and uni- versities throughout the United States. The fraternity strives to interest college girls in the pro- fession and to maintain ideals of good fellowship, productive writing and lofty ambition. It has proved influential in broadening the field of journalism for women and raising the standards of work. Members of Theta Sigma Phi are chosen from upperclass women who are doing cred- itable work along practical as well as schokstic lines of journalistic endeavor. Alice Paddleford Erma Jean Huckstead Grace Justin Lucille Potter Miriam Dexter MEMBERS Helen Norton Maxine Ransom Ruth Bachelder Josephine Hemphii.i, Pledges Alice Nichols Mary Elva Crockett Mary Marcene Kimball IZIL PoLSON Enchiladas Top row— Daniel, Fayman, Freeman, Heath Second row— Hendrickson, Norris, Quail, Ross, Ransom Third row— Smith, Timmons, Watts, Weyer COUNCIL Alpha Delta Pi Inga Ross Grace Weyer Chi Omega Lucii.E Herr Laura Fayman Delta Delta Delta Imogene Daniels Elsie Wall Pi Beta Phi Corrine Smith Eva Timmons Alpha Delta Pi Inga Ross Grace Weyer Marie Farmer Inez Jones Mildred Brantingham Kappa Delta Alpha X DiANTHA Walker Margaret Ploughe Mildred Peterson Maxine Ransom MEMBERS Alpha Xi Delta Elma Hendrickson Dorothy Stiles Delta Zeta HiLMARIE p-REEMAN Edith Norris Kappa Delta Maxine Ransom Diantha Walker Kappa Kappa Gamma Curtis Watts Lottie Andrews Delta Delta Delta Elsie Wall Imogene Daniels Blanche Elliott Etta Conroy Lucille Heath Delta Elma Hendrickson Dorothy Stiles Elizabeth Quail Winifred Knight Delta Zeta Aletha Crawford Hilmarie Freeman Kate Hasler Virginia Reeder Edith Norris Pi Beta Phi Esther Otto Nora Voder Eva Timmons Em Moore Corrine Smith Chi Omega Kappa Kappa Gamma LuciLE Herr Louise W ann Elizabeth Anderson Claribel ( .rover Mildred Russell Curtis Watts Janice Barry Lottie Andrews Laura Fayman Elizabeth Hanna W) Top row — Chapman, Ei.i.is, Hubnek, Michener Second row — Russell, Sanders, Stiles, Thornblrg, Van Ness Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Mu Mu Chaiiter established December 1 ' ' . 1922 Colors — Purple and hite Flower — iolel Publication — Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle n MEMBERS ■. Frances Allison Laura Russell Doris Chapman Marjorie Hubner Dorothy Sanders Elizabeth Van Ness Mildred Michener Members in Faculty Dorothy Stiles Dorothy Brown Ruth Hartman F:lsie Smith Edna Ellis Mable Murphy Pledges Mildred Thornblrg I.lcile Evans Esther Ankeny Jessie Bogue Omicron Nu Top row — Black, Burtis, Colburn Second tow — Dey, Kell, Mungek, Rust Honorary Home Economics Fraternity Founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912 Theta Chapter established in 1915 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flotver — Sweet Pea Publication — Omicron Nu Magazine Purpose — To promote scholarship and leadership in the field of Home Economics. MEMBERS Hilda Black Stella Munger Ruth Kell Evelyn Colburn Phyllis Burtis Mary Dey Members in Faculty Margaret M. Justin Martha Pittman Margaret Ahlborn Pearle E. Ruby Emily Bennett Lucille Rust Amy Jane Leazenby-Englund Alene Hinn Martha Kramer Araminta Holman Katherine Hudson Louise Glanton Ina F. Cow ' les Top row— Claybaugh, Correll, Fayman, Justice, Kennedy, Kerr Second row— King, Lansing, Maxwell, McCoin, Pfuetze Third row— Price, Sandford, Sappenfield, Shaver, Strong, S vanson Fourth row — Thacher, Thompson, Tyler, Voiland, Whan ACTIVE MEMBERS Charles Claybaugh Milton Kerr Ruth Stewart Helen Correll Kathryn King Floyd Strong Newton Cross James Lansing Charlotte Swanson Lynn Fayman Arthur Maxwell Rebecca Thacher Blanche Forrester Betty McCoin Melville Thompson Lois Grasty Paul Pfuetze Agatha Tyler Carrie Justice James Price Helen Vanquist Lillian Kammeyer Gladys Sandford Ferdinand Voiland Jack Kennedy Harold Sappenfield Muriel Shaver Faculty Members Forest Whan Dk. Howakd T. Hill Miss Oceola Burr Prof. L. V. White Prof. E. G. McDonald Cooch Purple Masoue nr HE ART of dramatization in the college has made a rajjid ad ance in the past - ■ decade. This has been due mainly to the increase in the enrollment in the school and the interest which the students show for dramatic work. The Purple Mas(iue fratiTnit -, organized in December, 1!)!. ' ), from the K. S. A. ( . dramatic club, is the nucleus around which all stage events center. Previous to the establishment of the organization, the literary societies had carried on the drama until the founding of Purple Masque under the direction of Prof. James G. Emerson, then head of the i)ublic speaking department. E -ery year the fraternit - produces two major pla ' s besides a series of the one-act variety. Numerous dramatic sketches, stunts and plays for extension work are sponsored by Purple Masque. On October 24, three one-act plays were presented at the college auditorium for the purpose of choosing new members for the organization. The casts for the plays were: For All Time, Perry Thom- as, Birdie Von Trebra, Rebecca Thacher and Helen Vanquist; Questioning Fate, Lynn Fayman, James Price and Agatha Tyler; The Ghost of Jerry Bundler, Arthur Maxwell, Kingsley Given, Stanley Morse, Herman Higgins, Jean Conklin, Ralph Clark and Floyd Strong. On December 1-5, the fall play, The First Year, by Frank Craven, was taken on the annual road tour and presented at Concordia, Clay Center, Junc- tion City, McPherson and Herington, respectively. The road trips have been found to be not only a success in giving the casts real stage experience but also to serve as an advertising medium for the college. Owing to an accident to Jack Kennedy, the male lead, The First Year was not presented in Manhattan until Janu ary 30, where it played before a packed house. Members of the cast were: Jack Kennedy, in the character of Thomas Tuck- er; Rebecca Thacher, Grace Livingston; Fred Voiland, Mr. Livingston; Lillian Kammeyer, Mrs. Livingston; Harold Sappenfield, Dick Loring; James Lansing, Doctor Anderson; Arthur Maxwell, Mr. Barstow; Betty McCoin, Mrs. Barstow, and Lois Grasty, Hattie. The players were accompanied on their play trip by Prof. Earl G. MacDonald, director; Melville S. Thompson, business manager, and Mrs. Eusebia M. Thompson, chaperone. The Purple Masque players represented K. S. A. C. at the annual national one-act play tournament held in conjunction with the convention of Teachers of Public Speech at Evanston, Illinois, December 29, 30, and 31, where they pre- sented Fancy Free, by Stanley Houghton. The cast chosen for this occasion was: Agatha Tyler, in the part of Fancy; Rebecca Thacher, Delia; James Price, Alfred, and Kingsley Given as Ethelbert. The play selected for production by the Masque during Festival Week was Captain Applejack. If the appreciation shown by the audience is an indica- tion. Captain Applejack concluded one of the most successful seasons the Purple Masque has experienced. American College Quill Club Top row — Chandley, Clark, Conklin, Correll, Justice Second row — Kimball, Nichols, Norton, Paddleford, I. Polson Third row— M. Polsox, Rice, Sappenfield, Shaver, Willits The American College Quill Club was organized at the University of Kansas in 1900. It is an honorary society which recognizes ability in writing and which encourages literary effort among its members. There are nine chapters. The chapter at K. S. A. C. was installed May 21, 1914. OFFICERS FOR 1924- ' 25 Chancellor Helen Norton Vice-Chancellor Morse Salisbury Keeper of the Parchments .... Alice Nichols Scribe Dorothy Willits Warden of the Purse . . . Josephine Hemphill STUDENT MEMBERS Gladys Musser Bryson Helen Correll Alice Paddleford Margaret Chandley Mrs. Blanche Forrester Harold Sappenfield Frances Clammer Grace Justin Muriel Shaver Mary Louise Clarke Mary Marcine Kimball ' .. K. Surmeli.vn C. W. Claybaugh Alice Nichols Mrs. B. von Trebra J. E. Conklin Helen Norton Faculty Members Dorothy Willits Nellie Aukrle N. a. Crawford IziL Polson Osceola Burr H. W. Davis Mary Polson R. W. CONOVEK Annabelle Garvie Ada Rice Josephine Hemphill C. W. Matthews Morse Salisbury Page 320 Top row — Bernheisel, Bressler, Burtis, Colburn Second row — Freeman, Haines, Moore, Ransom Third roic — Richardson, Russell, Sandford, Thompson An organization of senior girls founded in 1916, recognizing leadership, scholar- ship and constructive co-operation. MEMBERS Catherine Bernheisel Lucile Herr Elizabeth Bressler Mildred Moore Phyllis Burtis Maxine Ransom Evelyn Colburn Lois Richardson HiLLMARiE Freeman Laura Russell Florence Haynes Gladys Sandford I ,aureda Thom PSON fl ' V Top row — Bressler, Faley, Freeman, Krehbiel, Gaddie Bottom row — Hendrickson, Hoag, Nohlen, McGaw, Swans Founded at K. S. A. C, 1919 Colors — Green and White Flower — White Narcissus ACTIVE MEMBERS Opal Gaddie Ai ' DREV Freemax LoNA Hoag Margaret Newcomb Myrna Smai.e Charlotte Swaxsox Geneva Faley Elma Hendrickson Anna Nohlen Leona Krehbiel Louise McGaw Elizabeth Bressler MEMBERS I FACULTY Miss Stella Harriss Dr. NL kgaret Rissel l Phi Alpha Mu, honorary general science fraternity for women, was founded for the purpose of promoting scholarship and leadership among the women students. First organized in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gamma, the society was reorganized in 1921 under the name it now bears. Members are selected from the upper fifteen per rent in scholastic standing among the girls in the Division of General Science. Top ro ' iU — Baehler, Baney, Barber, Conklin Second row — Griffith, Grothusen, Larson, Moore Third row — Roberts, Sykes, Tebow, Voiland V MEMBERS A cacia D. H. Carter, Trenton A. W. Boyce, Ottawa R. L. Dennen, Manhattan E. K. KiNDiG, Olathe F. J. Sykes, Barry, 111. Alpha Tau Omega H. L. Felten, Havs J. P. Hale, Hill City H. D. Grothusen, Ellsworth E. L. Canary, Lawrence D. O. Wilson, Burlington Beta Theta Pi J. E. Conklin, Jr., Hutchinson O. F. Armantrout, Wichita C. H. Ch. se, Kansas City, Mo. H. L. Evans, San Antonio, Texas E. S. Floyd, Salina Delta Tail Delta F. Voiland, Topeka C. E. Long, Hutchinson O. R. Clencv, Manhattan A. H. DooLEN, Manhattan H. M. Shephard, Hutchinson Kappa Sigma E. D. Shields, Manhattan R. H. Sherman, lola F. D. Mahan, Fort Scott R. E. B.aehi.er, Manhattan A. C. Williams, Manhattan Phi Delta Theta E. E. Tebow, Scandia H. L. Edgell, Leavenworth B. C. Pratt, Herington M. B. SwARTZ, Hiawatha W. N. Batdorf, Burlington Phi Kappa J. J. MoRAN, Claflin F. E. Wiebrecht, Strong Citv F. W. McDade, Salina L M. Leonard, Newton T. E. Larson Phi Sigma Kappa V. E. Bates, Manhattan G. M. Baker, Wichita M. S. Thompson, Manhattan E. L. CoMBEST, Ransom J. M. Baney, Pratt Pi Kappa Alpha H. L. Madsex, Natoma E. Graham, Manhattan R. Adams, Norton C. W. Roberts, Oskaloosa V. D. Proctor, Norton Sigma Alpha Epsilon S. F. KoLLAR, Manhattan T. J. Griffiths, Manhattan C. N. Bressler, Manhattan S. B. WAREH.A.M, Manhattan G. T. Harkins, Ottawa Sigma Nu J. W. Lansing, Chase C. W. CuRRiE, Manhattan M. J. Kennedy, Wichita C. M. Barber, Concordia H. L. Crawford, Paola Sigma Phi Epsilon J. W. Richards, Madison C. W. Moore, Liberal E. von Resen, Maryville B. C. Harter, Eldorado W. A. Eldred, Lebanon m r Zeta Kappa Psi Colors— V J op rojc — Belknap, Bolinger, Bowen. Bi ' Riii Second row — Correll, Englund, Haise, Justin Third rorw — Kimb. ].l, Pound, Swanson, Tracy Organized at K. S. A. C, 191 4 ind ' iolet The purpose of Zeta Kappa Psi is to promote and stimulate interest in forensic ac It is a national honorary society. MEMBERS Dr. Margaret Russeh Miss Os::eola Burr Mildred Pound Phyllis Burtis Dr. Mary P. Harmon Miss Grace Derby Grace Justin - ' iolet fs among college women. Charlotte Swanson Helen Correll Founded at Ottawa University. January, 1914. in order to bring together men who participate in intorc ollegi; debate and oratory, for their mutual benefit and for the furtherance of these forensic activities. V. L. Whan C. E. KuGii pKoi ' . Ekic Engli ' : Prof. . E. Gki.me R. H. Dav K.W. Givi ACTIVE MEMBERS C. . . Walt R. E. Hedberg ( ' . W. Clavbauc MEMBERS 1 KACri.T - PuoK. C. E. Matthews Fkoe. H. H. Simmers Proe. X. W. Rocky Dk. II. T. IIiii. H. A Shinn R. E. McGarraugh afi®. Inter CoUegiate Debate W n ti ' i%n i D ' ' o rrrt. — P i-:lk. ap, IJolinger, Cukkell Second rowr-DAVis, Englund, Haise, Hedberg Third rotu — Howard, Kimball, Pfuetze Fourth row — Price, Swansox, ' . lt, Whan , K. iJ Inter-Collegiate Debate S. A. C. completed this year the most extensive debate schedule ever entered upon by men and women teams at thiss chool. Discussions were limited in freshman and women ' s debates to the Pi Kappa Delta question on the Supreme Court. The varsity men also used the Japanese question on their trip to the west coast. Aggie teams ha e participated in thirty debates this year. Of this number, 19 were decision contests and we won eight. The debates on the women ' s trip wer with Baker, Ottawa, Missouri Wesleyan, Penn College. Simpson, Morningside and Cotner. The women as members of the Kansas Women ' s Debate League also met Emporia, Bethany and Washburn. A two-Avoman team met Oregon Agricultural College and a single-member team debated in Washburn chapel. The men ' s debates in the Missouri Valley were with Drake Ini- versity. UniAersity of South Dakota, University of Oklahoma and the Uni -ersity of Kansas. The freshman men ' s team debated Hays Nor- mal. University of Colorado and Bethany College. On the west coast trip the varsity men met Colorado Agricultural College, Uni- versity of Wyoming. Montana Agricultural College, University of Montana, University of Washington, Oregon Agricultural College, Leland Stanford University, University of Southern California, Unixersity of Arizona and the University of Texas. There is a possibility that next year the men ' s team will make a trip to eastern and southern schools. Prof. H. B. Summers has done all of the coaching this year. He had unusual success with the women ' s team, winning seven out of nine contests. The men ' s team won the debate with the University of Kansas, which was the first contest between the two schools. They also defeated the University of Washington while on the trip. One of the most interesting contests of the year was the chapel debate between the men ' s team from Oregon Agricultural College and a woman ' s team from K. S. A. C. The negative, upheld by Kansas, won the vote of the critic judge. There also will be a contest at the Pi Kappa Delta di ision meeting at Emporia at which women from K. S. A. C. will debate. This year has seen the development and extension of two new features of debating. Critic judges instead of the three-judge system ha -e been widely used and extemporaneous debate has in a large measure supplanted the memorized speech. I a Inter=Society Council INTER-SOriKTY COrXClL is composed of a i?roup of literary society members, there Ix-ing a Junior and a Senior representative from each of the eight Hterary societies on the hill. This council was organized in 1918 by Dr. MacArthur, who felt that there was a need for some organization to establish and main- tain co-operation between the literary societies. Thus, through its different chairmen, it endeavors to uphold this standard throughout the year. In the fall a series of debates were held under the direction of the debate chairman. The result was that the Alpha Beta literary so- ciety won the cup offered to the society winning the final debate. The twenty-fifth oratorical contest was held this year on March 7. Mr. Frank Morrison, representing the Athenian literary society, won first place. Second place was awarded to Geraldine Reboul, Io- nian, and third place to Alvin Ritts, Webster. The Athenians also were awarded the loving cup for ha -ing the highest number of points during the school year of 1923- ' 24. This point system is maintained by the council in order to stimulate interest and promote a friendly rivalry between the various societies. A cer- tain number of points are given for the activities, such as Glee Club, Purple Masque, Zeta Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, etc., that are repre- sented in the society. The other points are based on scholastic stand- ing, attendance, participation in debate, and other activities within the society. The organization obtaining the highest number of points receives the cup. On March 28 Thank You was given as the annual inter-society play, one of the most important activities of the literary societies. The cast was composed entirely of members from the different liter- ary societies who were chosen from those that participated in the trv ' - outs. These try-outs were held under the supervision of the play chairman with the help of the public speaking department. The proceeds from this play are used to defray the expenses for the Ora- torical contest and other activities. Thus the council is a self-sup- porting organization. Page 328 Iiiter=Society Couiicil Top roK — BowEX, Eastwood, Eatox. Englcxd, Fort Second row — Gali-emore, Gortox, Holm, Justice, Moxtgomery Third rvw — Moore, Xortox, Saxdford, Taylor, Watt OFFICERS President Mildred Moore Vice-President ... . . . V. Taylor Secretary Alice Exgll-xd Treasurer LioxEL Holm Alpha Beta Athenian Della Justice O. L. Nortox Vaxce Eastwood Liox-el Holm MEMBERS Browning Eurodelphian Gl. dys Saxt)ford Mildred Moore Alice Exgluxd M. rv Herthel Franklin Ralph E. tox Lois Gortox Hamilton Ionian Webster G. Moxtgomery A. Sc xtllk Robert Fort W. Ta xor M. G. llemore J. Watt E. BowEx Faculty Advisor Eric Exgluxd Page 320 Inter°Society Debate W S W Oatmax Helm Justice, Coach Coach, Carrie Jistice; Team, Ethei. Oatmax, Doris Soper, Adolph Helm Ethel Oalman, Doris Soper and Adolph Hehn, under the able coaching of Carrie Justice, won for the Alpha Betas the inter-society debate contest, and i now hold the debate cup offered by the Inter-Society Council. Last year the Athenians won the debate contest. The twenty-fifth annual Inter-Society Oratorical Contest, held March 7, 11 25, was a battle ro al. Mr. hVank Morrison, Athenian, won first place. C.eraldinc Reboul, Ionian, placed second, and third i)lace was won bv Alvin Rilts, Webster. The Websters pl.iced fust the two previous ears. F in Inter- Society Play w Top -OT. — COXKLIN, HWING, HiNDEN, HOLM Second row— Howard, Johnson, Kerr, Nettleton Third row — Reed, Ritts, Russell, Sandford CAST Ralph Ewing Mildred McGirk Harold Cary Ruth Nettleton Dorothy Johnson Alvin Ritts Earl Hinden Laura Russell Milton Kerr Glenn Reed Lionel Holm Gene Conklin Frank Brokesh H. H. Brown Alexander van Pelt Inez Ho vard Alfred Zkidler The annual Inter-Societ - pla -, produced by members of the various societies, is one of the important activities of the hterary societies. Thank You, a three-act comedy-drama, was presented by the Inter-Society players March 27. Alpha Beta L Top row — AxTELL, H. Anderson, R. Anderson, Best Second row— CooK, E. Eastwood, V. Eastwood, Helm Third row— Higbee, Hill, Johnson, C. Justice, D. Jistice Fourth row— Keas, I.ala, Mullen, Norton Fifth row — Peters, Sheel, Uhlrig, Welsh, Oatman Alpha Beta Literary Society President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Motto- C)ki-ici-:rs First Semester . Della Justice ' . C. Hill . P. A. AXTELL John C. Keas r ) w5— Blue and Cold -Slowly hut surely we progress Second Semester Fred J. Sheel Paul Axtell Helen Dili.en Harry Uhlkig MEMBERS V. C. Hill Della Justice John C. Keas IvA Mullen John Norton Fred J. Sheel Harry Uhlrig Margaret Newcomh Mii.o H. Johnson Norman Spear Emmit Welsh C. B. AULT P. A. AXTELL Kate Bowen Frank Brokish Helen Dillen Mabel Smith Nelle Hartwig Vance Eastwood Snplwmores Carrie Justice Ernest Thomas Ethel Oatman Helen Greene Mary Lois Williamson John Shirkey Doris Soper Adolph Helm E. W. Schnebercer Marie White Clara Belle Gray Helen Anderson Margaret Ingman Hannah Murphy Bessie Cook Freshmen Irene Spear Kenneth Peters Clifford Maddy Ethel Eastwood Howard Higbee Rosa Best Ruby Anderson Erma Lala E. M. Litvyiller Honorary George Fii inger Orator — Emmit Welsh Mrs. R. E. Welsh Debaters Affirmative — Doris Soper, Ethel Oatman, Adolph Helm iV?,!jn ;Vc— Helen Greene, C. B. Ault, Kenneth Peters History The Alpha Beta Literary Society was organized October 17, l{- ' 68, and in Decemltr, 1870, a charter was obtained for ten years. At the expiration of the first charter, another one was obtained for a period of ninety-nine years. The society is a nicnil er of the Inttr-Scciety Ora- torical Association and the Debating Council. The society has met at the following places: Old building on College Hill; old chapel in the Armory building; north corridor of Andersen hall; room in ECiith wirg of Andersen hall; Society hall in the basement of Fairchild hall, and in the present location in the northeast corner, third floor of Nichol ' s Gymnasium. In 192- the Alpha Beta and the Franklin Literary Sccicties began to hold meetings in the same room and this continues at the present time. Page 333 Athenian Literary Society W Top row — Brooks, Brown, Biirton, Combs Second ro ' c — C. Eshbaugh, F. EsHnAUGH, Hemker, Johnson, I.oi dickhoi.m Third ?-ow— McKean, Norton, Peffley, Perkins Fourth row — Reed, Sappenfield, Scheel, Stewart, Wii.i.is w m Attenian Literary Society President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer O. L. Norton Irwin Peffley Glenn Reed L. K. Willis Fred Eshbaugh T. R. McCague G. N. Baker H. H. Brown A. W. Burton O. R. Caldwell H. N. Gary R, McKinney E. M. Sunley OFFICERS First Semester . c. v. londerholm Harold N. Gary . Loyd a. Gates John McKean Colors — Purple and Gold Motto — We strive to conquer MEMBERS Seniors H. O. Reed O. G. ' OODY E. A. Waters Juniors M. P. Brooks L. R. Combs Guy Faulconer John McKean Sophomores Lyle Gushing C. R. Gilbert Floyd Herr Earl Westgate Frank Morrison Freshmen Dale Scheel Second Semester O. L. Norton Glenn Reed H. H. Brown H. X. Gary H. H. Brow Cecil Walt Robert Perkins C. W. Eshbaugh Walter Hemker L. A. Gates Lionel Holm R. J. Johnson C. B. Keck G. J. Stewart Cecil W. lt I. M. Atkins L. H. Brubaker Oscar Dizmang Intercollegiate Debaters c. w. londerholm Frank Morrison Orator — Frank Morrison ! l Bro wning Literary Society Tap rmv — Aknui.d, liAKE, CAMi ' UiiLL, !• ran Second row — Gathkrs, Haines, Hendrickson, Henning Third row — Hepler, Howard, King, Krehbiel Fourth row — Laughbaum, Magan, Nelson, Peck Fifth row — Sanford, Scott, Southwick, Wii.kins Browning Literary Society OFFICERS President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Correspond ' ng Secretary Treasurer . Marshal First Semester Nora Bare Lottie Butts Inez Howard Florence McKinnev Jessie Campbell Mildred Baker Second Semester Snoda Krider Christie Hepler Edna Unruh Dorothy Zeller Davida Russell Nora Bare Colors — Brown and Blue Motto — We ' ll keep our aim sublime Leah Arnold Nora Bare Lottie Butts MEMBERS Seniors Jessie Campbell LoRENA Gathers Florence Haines Ethel Scott Alda Henning Ruth King Gladys Sandford Alice Englund Lucille Evans Ella Franz Elma Hendrickson Christie Hepler Juniors Leona Krehbiel Isabel Laughbaum Miriam Dexter Louise Magaw Florence McKinney Davida Russell Beth Southwick Dorothy Stiles Edith Wilkins Edna Unruh Marguerite Akin Mildred Baker Esther George Inez Howard Sophomores Myrle Nelson Ruth Peck Evelyn Peffley Crystal Wagner Hyp ATI A Wilcox Dorothy Zellek Lydia Hoag Alma Hochuli f! Alice Abbott Ruth Baker Freshmen Richel Holt Lois McNitt Olga Saffry -Gladys Sandford Clare Russell Nora Eshbaugh Page 337 Eurodelphiaii Literary Society IP Top row— Alderman, Bachelder, Bernheisei-, Biltz. Boi.incek Second row — BuRTis, Chubb, Cool, Engel, Farley Third row — FiSK, Faulconer, Freeman, Huckstead, Inslev. Jackson Fourth row — Moore, O ' Daniel, Paulsen, Pound, Rosebrough Fifth row — RussELL, Stalker, Stover, Watson, Wertz ' t|i PaS ' 338 Eurodelphiaii Literary Society President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secietar Treasurer Marshal Critic OIFKI ' IRS First Semester Laura Russeli- Mildred Moore Genevieve Tracy Gladys Stover Vera Alderman Phyllis Burtis Marie Insley Second Semester Phyllis Burtis Emma Scott Jeanetta Shields Roxie Bolinger Vera Alderman Laura Russell AIargaret Hurtis Colors — Brown and Gold Motto— Row, Ruth Bachelder Helen Northup Janetta Shields Esther Tracy Phyllis Burtis Jennie Fisk Mary J. Herthel Thelma Sharp Genevieve Tracy Margaret Foster Margaret Burtis LuciLE Stalker Ruth Faulconer Marie Insley Verna Lawrence Ida Cool MEMBERS Honorary Member Dr. Margaret Russel Seniors Catherine Bernheisel Katherine Welker Audrey Freeman Laura Russell Emma Scott Alice Patterson Juniors Vera Chubb Roxie Bolinger Gladys Stover Hazel Bowers Dorothy Rosebrough Erma Jean Huckstead Sophomores Mildred Leech Mary Jackson Marjorie Moody Mildred McGirr Helen Graham Freshmen Julia Biltz Eva Brownlee Fern Harris Vera Hedges Virginia Watson Mildred Pound Martha Engle Mildred Moore Wilma Wentz Vera Alderman Bernice O ' Brien Geneva Faley Ermine Werts Bertha Eggar Marjorie Ainsworth Evelyn Garvin Mary Pile Elizabeth Allen Clara Paulson 17) The Eurodelphian Literary society was founded in December, 1904, and became a National organization January 19, 1921, with the Alpha chapter at K. S. A. C. Franklin Literary Society Top row — Batchei.ok, Batchelor, Burt, Cleavinger, Uanheim Second row— Eaton, Fui.hage, Gorton, Hall, Harris Third row — Hoefer, Horton, Huston, Jennings, Knechtel Fourth row— Mayfield, F. Nettleton, R. Nettleton, Sargent, Stahl Fifth row — Steininger, Thackrey, Wickam, Yerkes Franklin Literary Society President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treisurer OFFICERS First Semester F RANCIS NeTTLETON Ralph Eaton Helen Batchelor Florence Harris Ernest Lyness Second Semester Florence Harris Earl Herrick Grace Steininger Susie Huston Willis Garrett Colors — Red and White Motto — Life without literature is death Eugene Cleavenger Lois Gorton Willis Garrett MEMBERS Seniors Florence Harris May Danheim Susie Huston David Yerkes Francis Nettleton Alfred Sargent Grace Steininger Ralph Eaton Earl Herrick Earl Knepp Agnes Horton Julia Jennings Velma Randall Helen Batchelor Frances Converse Rose Ross Stapp James Griffes Juniors Mary Hall Helen Hale Ruth Nettleton Ernest Lyness Wai ter Thomas Sophomores Kenneth Knechtel Archie Morgan Paul Sargent Dorothy Sheetz Lee Thackrey Kathyrn Whitten Floyd Higbee Avis Wickham Dorothy Stahl Charles Burt Irma Fulhage Lena Moore Ly ' le Mayfield Harold Batchelor Freshman Lugene Knechtel Orator — May Danheim Hamilton Literary Society Top row— BiLsoN, Brady, Childeks, Daly Second row — Ewing, Hamilton, Hakder, Hindon Third row — Johnson, McIlvain, Miller, Noble Fourth row — Packer, Rumold, Speer, Swim Fifth row — Whetzel, Wisecup, Woodman, Vright Ill Hamilton Literary Society President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Corresponding Secretary Marshal OFFICERS First Semester G. Montgomery W. J. Daly N. R. Thomasson Paul Speeu L. E. Childers C. L. Harder L. E. Childers D. L. Emery C. W. Claybaugh C. L. Harder G. C. Horning E. G. Johnson H. a. Wright Wm. Speer L. E. Woodman Alvin Farmer Forrest Garner E. L. Hinden Theo. Newlin A. W. Hamilton Earl Goodfellow E. D. Bush Carol Brady Colors— Wed and White Motto— Truth, conquers all things MEMBERS Seniors E. I-. Brady E. C. Kuhlman Henry Wright C. B. Wisecup Perie Rumold J. K. Swales F. R. Swim W. J. Daly Juniors Paul Pfuetze Franklin Rose Paul Speer Sophomores H. E. Miller M. M. Kerr Van V. Venables Freshmen Ralph Picklefo Eli Packer Orator— C. L. Harder Second Semester H. A. Wright Philip Noble H. E. Miller Franklin Rose Earl Johnson Earl Hinden Ralph Ewing F. C. Mason George Montgomery Fred Strickler Philip Noble Harry Ratcliffe N. R. Thomasson C. E. Hommon R. B. MclLVAIN W. W. Taylor H. W. Rogler Calvin Lyons J. J. McDonald John Whetzel Ralph Bilson A. M. Dooley V. E. McAdams f il Ionian Literary Society k Top row— Black, Bowen, B. Brooks, D. Brooks, J. Brooks Second row— Brandly, Chilcott, Circle, Colburn, Correli., Davison Third row— Dey, Elkins, Fulton, Gallemore, Harrison Fottrth row— HoRNEK, Howard, A. Johnson, D. Johnson, Jones Fifth row— Kell, Knight, Lenau, Long, Lowe, McCoin Six ' h row— Noble, Rk makdson, Sanders, Swanson, IInruh v? Ionian Literary Society President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Ol ' FICKRS First Semester Hilda Black Charlotte Swanson Myrtle Lenau Josephine Brooks Second Semester Ruth Kell Jennie Horner Mary Lowe Mary Brandlv Colors— SiWcr and C.old Motto — Diainoiid cut diamond INTER-COLLEGIATE DEBATERS Charlotte Swanson Helen Correll Mary Marcene Kimball LiLLiE Brandly Emogene Bowen Hilda Black Blanche Brooks Evelyn Colburn Helen Correll Mary Dey MEMBERS Se7iiors Gertrude Fulton Margaret Gallemore Jennie Horner Bernice Issitt Ruth Kell Ella Schrumpf Anna Unruh Winifred Knight Olympia Kubik Myrtle Lenau Bernice Noble Lois Richardson Glyde Anderson Miriam Brenner Josephine Brooks Mary Brandly Mary Chilcott Jtmiors Hazel Craft Orrell Ewbank AcHSA Johnson Ruth Long Mildred Michener Dorothy Sanders Charlotte Swanson Frances Allison Mary Lowe Lillie Brandly Daisy Danidson Betty Elkins Marion Harrison Sophomores Vera Frances Howard Mabel Harris Lillian Kammeyer Mary Marcene Kimball Bessie H. Smith Alice Nichols Katherine Rumold Geraldine Reboul Aldene Scantlin Dorothy Brooks Daryl Burson Maurine Burson Mary Reed Freshmen Edna Circle Dorothy Johnson Arline Johnson Rachel Wright Vera Clothier Amy Jones Emily Loewen Webster Literary Society ifv ty ' z 4i Top row — Bainer, Buck, Cai.i.is, Ei.ukk, Im;kris Second tow — Fort, Goering, Uakkis, IIkahi, IIinshaw, I;. IIowakd Third row — R. Howard, Jones, Loyd, MaOaw, J. Means Fourth row — M. Means, Pearson, Rethmeyer, Ritts, Risskli., Ryan Fifth r07t ' — SCHEMM, SCHMfTZ, StOVER, SUMMERS, WaTT ; Webster Literary Society President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Critic . . . ■ Marshal Assistant Marshal Program Committee Board of Directors Inter-Society Council ok1 ' Ici:ks First Semester Alvin V. RiTTS M. Russell Buck Robert W. Fort Harold C. Elder Ezra E. Howard Jewell K. Watt Francis K. Means Eldon Dale Arthur A. Jackson Sheldon B. Storer Harlan Perrill fRoY Bainer ■iC. William Schemm [Foster A. Hinshaw Second Semester Jewell K Watt Archie R. Loyd Lawrence O. Rissell Roy Bainer Sheldon B. Storer M. Russell Buck DuANE E. Wollner Foster A. Hinshaw Alvin V. Ritts Ralph T. Howard C. W. Schemm Robert W. Fort Arthur A. Jackson Harold G. Rethmeyer . Jewell K. Watt, Sr., Member Robert W. Fort, Jr., Member National Organization incorporated November 18, 1921 Alpha Chapter founded October 12, 1868 Co oz-s— Green and White Motto — Labor conquers all things. August L Balzer M. Russell Buck George H. Callis Harold C. Elder Jewell K. Watt Roy Bainer Fred A. Brunkau Harold W. Evans Robert W. Fort Ralph L. Tweedy Eldon L. Dale Gerald E. Ferris Malaeska M. Ginter Bernard C. Hayes Virgil O. Kennedy Chesley M. Heltzel MEMBERS Seniors Jerry Harris Ezra E. Howard Archie R. Loyd Alvin V. Ritts Jnniors Sinn H. Heath Foster A. Hinshaw James W. Honeywell Ralph T. Howard Zardus Jones Sophomores Howard W. Garby Arthur A. Jackson Freshmen Malcolm T. Means Elmer C. Russell Harold S. Jennings Pledges Elden S. Mag aw Orator— Alviu Verne Ritts Cecil R. Ryan C. William Schemm Lester J. Schmutz H. H. SCHWARDT Sheldon B. Storer Lee W. Marshall ZuRLiNDER Pearson R. Harlan Perrill Harold G. Rethmeyer Lawrence O. Russell Francis K. Means DuANE E. Wollner Bernard C. Walker Alfred H. Zeidler E. G. Rasmussen Russell Reitz I Inter°Collegiate Oratory Given Ify ' ' S. A. C. participated this year in one inter-collegiate - ' ' ' oratorical for women. Miss Cieraldinc Reboul was our representative. The men had three contests. G. Given won second place in the Missouri Valley oratorical at St. Louis. The contest has been held at Washington University for the past several years, and during that time the Aggies have made the best average of any school in the Valley. Robert Hedberg won the dual contest with Montana Agri- cultural College. He also participated in the West Coast Pi Kappa Delta convention contest and won first place in oratory and first in extempore speaking. In an earlier extempore con- test with Washburn, Kansas State Teachers ' College and the University of Kansas, he placed second. Top row — AxTELL, Brown, Buck, David, Eming, Harter, Holtz Second row — Mover, Montgomerv, Packer, Pfletze, Price, Randall, Ratcliffe Third row — Read, Ritts, Rogler, Rugh, Tebow, Thomasson, Walker Dr. a. a. Holz General Secretary Cabinet Ralph Kwing Ralph Blackledge Paul Pfuetze Lvle Read . Norris Thomasson Paul Axtell Christian Rugh . Eric Tebow B. C. Harter M. R. Buck Geo. Montgomerv Wayne Rogler Alvin Ritts J. F. Davis . Dick Patton Eli Packer Paul Skinner J. IIammad . 1 ' ] I ' :I) SlIIDF.LER John Mover James Price President 1 ' ice-President Secretary Boys ' Work Go-to-CoUege Student Forum . S. S.G.A. Ne7i Students Student Members Y. M. C. A . Board Colored Students Gospel Team Freshman Commission Foreign Students ' Publicity H. H. Brown Clvde Randall The objects of the Young Men ' s Christian Association are the development of all-around _ Christian manhood and greater loyalty to K. S. A. C. The organization is maintained by rrj the student body and faculty for the purpose of training men for service in college and in their respective communities. Among the activities and policies adopted by the V. M. C. A. are: Organized service in social and religious fields, on the campus and in the community; gospel teams; religious conferences of various sorts; go-to-college teams; Ireshman commission; relations with foreign students and colored students; boys ' work in the community; employment bureau, and student forums, where the students are providefl the privilege of hearing prominent leaders in social and religious fields. Page 350 VI [, Co A, Freskman Commission Top row — Barber, Bass, Blackledge, Chappell, Crews, Gartner Second row— Gogelman, Hanson, Jardine, Keller, Meek, Pfuetze Third row — Randal, Russell, Skinner, Springer, Thacher, Thomas OFFICERS President Paul Skinner Vice-President James Blackledge Secretary . . . ' . • • ■ L.ouis Barber Treasurer Norris Meek Sponsor Paul Pfuetze The V. M. C. A. Freshman Commission is a representative group of men from the Freshman Class, who are interested in the work of the Y. M. C. A. Co-operating with the senior organiza- tion, the commission renders helpful service on the campus. The primary purpose of the Fresh- man Commission is to give training for future leadership on the campus and in the Y. M. C. A. Arthur Alman Wayne Amos Louis Barber James Blackledge Carroll Brady Paul Chandler Paul Chappell Don Coburn Carl Feldmann William Floyd Velman Gagelman Paul Gartner Malaeska Ginter Frank Click MEMBERS Chester Hanson William Jardine Ted Johnson Ted Keller Frank Sreene Emil Sunley Marion King P. L. Manley Norris Meek Menard Michaelstetter Richard Peyton Lawrence Rector Albert Ruggles Elmer Russell Paul Skinner Don Springer Phil Thacher Perry Thomas Malcolm Twidale Harold Wheaton Arthur Randel Leslie Moody Leonard Brubaker C. E. Crews Burt Bass K. a. Boyd Jennings McQuire Lawrence Norton C. A. ' () ) r r c- p. kMiisi;L, Bachelder. Bressler, Brownlee, BL ' RTIS, C )LBUR Second row — Deal, Dev, Inslev, Justice, Lee, Moore Third row — Rosebrough, Swanson, Thompson, Welker, Wildy OFFICERS AND CABINET MEMBERS President . Vice-President Treasurer Secretary Undergraduate Repr Evelyn Colburn Lois Richardson Mary Dey Marie Inslev Dorothy Rosebrough Phyllis Burtis Ruth Bachelder Mildred Moore Charlotte Swanson Katherine Welker Gladys Sandford Mary Lee Laureda Thompson HiLMARiE Freeman ' iR(.iMA Deal Della Justice Florence Barnhisel Ruth Limbocker Elizabeth Bressler Eva Brownlee IS Wii.i.v lie ' ()iii)g Women ' s Ch press itself throt lents and :i) ex- Association is a I ' elhnvship of college wonu faculty whose purpose is to promote growth in Christian faith ami charaiter. il seeks ugh the weekly vesper services, discussion groups, and in luing of serxici- to e ery college woman in whatever possible way. Top row — Alderman, Brandlv, Burtis, Chilcott, Deal Second row— Elkins, Justice, Lee, Lowe, Phillips Third row— Pound, Powers, Scott, Stover, Welker I I L BIG SISTER CAPTAINS Josephine Copeland irgin;a Reeder Virginia Deal Emma Scott Betty Elkins Dorothy Stiles Ruth Faulconer Gladys Stov ' er Della Justice Margaret Burtis Mildred Leach Genevieve Tracy Mary Lowe Katherine Welker Mildred McGirr Mary Chilcott Lois Holderbaum Vera Alderman Josephine May Mattie Babcock Ruth Phillips Margaret Newcomb Mildred Pound Mary Brandly Josephine Powers X 1 I Co Ao Freslmian Coinmission v Top row — Brownlee, Fulton, Johnson, Jones Second row — Knechtel, Paulson, Routt, Shippert, White OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Social . Social Service . Eva Brownlee Lugene Knechtel Mary Frances White JuANiTA Routt Margaret Schippert PROGRAM COMMITTEE Mildred Jones, Chairman Dorothy Fulton Dorothy Johnson Clara Paulson Louise Harrop Lois Richardson M Eva Brownlee Rosa Best Thelma Barrick Edith Carnahan Edna Circle Helen Clydesdale Floy Coltharp Bessie Cook Claire Cox I ' ern C unningham Marian Dalton Hortense Ehrsam Thelma Fleeser Ruth Frost Dorothy I- ulton Helen Gates Fern Harris Louise Harrop Mildred Huddleston Arline Johnson Dorothy Johnson Amy Jones Mu.d ' kKD JONKS Ruth Kopke Luella Lancaster Verna Lawrence CatHEUINK LORIMICR KuiM LiiWKV EMBERS Frances McCoin Virginia McKee Margaret Manley Beulah Ozburn Mary Reed RiELLiA Reed JuANiTA Routt (jErna Rundle Jean Rundle Bernice Read Martha Sandun Margaret Schippert Emma Schoonover Ci EDA Scott Elizabeth Sheetz Mildred Skinner (Mr? Sponsor Martha Smith Daphne Underwood Mary Frances White Ruth Wood Helen Woodward (Mrs.) Arlene Pooler Amelia Frohn F:ula Mae Currie Clara Paulsen Ruth Knudson Dorothy Brooks Genevieve Pogue Flourine Stutz Lorna Tynor Florence Hull F The i-rc-sliman ( |)iir|)ose ol the ■. W. ;sion is an association of Freshmen girls who strive to carry out the through study, discussions, social service and social activities. PaRf . 54 Lambda Tau Kappa ' W ff Top row — Brandly, Edwards, Herrick, Hugunin Second roiu — Kerr, Montgomery, Pfuetze, Ratcliffe Organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College December 8, 1922, from student members of the First Congregational Church. Colors — Oay and Black Flower — The Mayflower OFFICERS Governor Paul Pfuetze Liculenant-Governoi Earl Herrick Recorder Katherine Hugunin Assistant Recorder Milton Kerr Captain Mar Brandly Pastor Harry Ratcliffe Keeper of Exchequer .... Mildred Edwards Property Custodian .... George Montgomery ROSTER Lillie Brandly Harry Ratcliffe Mary Brandly Dorothy Sanders Vail Butterfield Rev. Wm. F. Slade Osceola Burr Lydia Stebbins Frances Clammer Harold Stover Helen Correll Charlotte Swanson Mildred Edwards Myrtle Lenau Earl Herrick Howard Schirk Katherine Hugunin Charlotte Sparrowhawk Milton Kerr Bernice Gilker.son Chester Keck Helen Toothaker Mrs. C. B. Keck Alice Forman Prof. E. R. Lyon Agnes Forman Fred Mason J. J. McDonald Geo. Montgomery Helen Clydesdale Mabel Murphev Leonard Brubaker Paul Pfuetze Ruth Correll Helen Pickens John Edwards Ruth Richards Page 335 m Luth eran Students Association Top row — Johnson, Eggar, Manning Second row — Heisterman, Geffert, Lantz CABINET -President liarv . Bessie Geffert . O. D. Lantz Oi.iVE Manning [M Bertha Eggar A. H. Heisterman The purpose of this association is acquainted with each other, consider encourage each other in Christian fa R. R. Lashbrook A. E. I.ANTIS Ci. W. Lowengeimer Trena Olson Esther Jones E. J. Wilson Harriet Geffert Charles Allen W. K. Bloomberg Chris Jorgensen Olive Manning Knite Peterson I. O. Simmons Ruth Johnson Melvina Schrader H. C. Pallsen O. H. Mieller Alice Bkil C. V. Johnson Eunice Jones Martha Sandeen R. K. Ahlsikom E. E. Peterson Cornelia Schaaf O. M. Okeklam) EiMiAK Dannekvik DokklS DUCKWALL W. H. His LiLLiE Johnson Alice Biel B. W. Lafene to afford a means whereby L and act ujwn their common th. MEMBERS M. C. Axelton A. H. Heisterman H. V. Souders Edith Norris Julia Biltz Mary Stewart Geo. Wiedeman C. E. Rugh H. M. Weddle Lucille Uhlrig D. E. Deines F. Mueller C. M. Carlson Erma Hinz F. L. Wilson R. N. LiNDBURG Frances Backstkom Leona Hanson W. A. Johnson Anna Cornelssen EuLA May Anderson Letha Wangerin R. L. Owens B. W. Lafene Louise Wann Anna Nohlen F. W. Larson Edgar Dannervik Inez Miller utheran students may become problems, and strengthen and H. W. Uhlkig H. Gillman O. D. Lantz J. D. Klahr Bessie Geffert LiLLiE Johnson F. H. Peterson Alice Englund R. B. Johnson R. Cj. Larson Bertha Eggar H. E. TUTHILL W. R. Hansen E. O. Wangerin El Delle Johnson I-. R. Peterson I ' kances Ekdahl H. H. Steui ' Ethel Eastwood Nora Harrman Alfred Mausolf C. A. Ludeman Amelia Fosha Uichel Holt N. P. Florell Carl Hoelzel Bess B(M)th I). K. Nelson i Tteta Tan Top row — Batchei.or, Brooks, Fisher, Long Second row — Morris, Robertson, Shields Founded at K. S. A. C. January, 1924 Colors — Lavender and Pink Flower — Sweet Pea OFFICERS President Ruth Long Vice-President Mildred Leech Secretary Alice Fisher Treasurer Josephine Brooks Marshal Helen Batchelor ACTIVE MEMBERS Ruth Long Lora Hilyard Josephine Brooks Dorothy Johnson Alice Fisher Lelia Sequist Mildred Leech Pearl McKinley Helen Batchelor Lois Johnson Sarah Morris Martha Griffin Sue Burris Ruth Phillips Jeannetta Shields Bernice Read Bella Robertson Christie Heplek Mary Reed Lena Crider Blanche Allison Lucille Sellers Helen Graham Esther Williams Margaret Howe Mildred Moore Dorethea Arbuthnot Elizabeth Bressler Elsie Hayden Diantha Walker Adelia Walker Pledges Fern Harris Alice Williams Mrs. Woodward Norma Knock w Top row — Alderman, Eakin, Faulconer, Humphrey Second row— King, Lowe, Nettleton, Thompson, Wickham Installed at K. S. A. C. March, 1924 Colors— Green and White Public at ion— Radius Watchword — Service j1 o— Stir up the gift of God that is within you. ADVISORY BOARD Dr and Mrs. J. David Arnold Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Stratton Dr and Mrs. C. O. LaShelle Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blaine Mrs. O. S. Hutton Mrs. Eusebia M. Thompson OFFICERS President Laureda Thompson Vice-President ' Avis Wickham Secretary Ri-tth Faulconer Correspondino Secretary .... Belle Durham Treasurer Mary Lowe Marshal Ruth Nettleton COMMITTEES Program Ruth King Social Helen Eakin Hostess Elizabeth Sorenson Social Service Avis Wickham Memhersinp Helen Humphrey National Convention .... Vera Alderman Publicity . . ■ Laureda Thompson Alplia Chapter was organized at the University of Illinois in 1911 by Rev. S. E. Fisher. In 1913 a group of girls, under the leadership of Rev. J. David Arnold, organized a Bethany Circle at. K. S. A. C. The next year Bethany Circle became a national organization with this chapter as Beta Chapter. Three other chapters have been added. They are located at the Universities of Michigan, Iowa and Kansas. The threefold purposes of Bethany Circle are To estab- lish and maintain a friendly relationship among the student girls of Christian Church preference; to make ihc work of Bethany Circle a real means of Christian influence among the girls by arous- ing an interest in the church and its various departments: to maintain as individuals a high ideal of scholarship, to strive for a broad, sympathetic inlercsl in human actuities an i to develop a rich and gracious personality. a Top row — Black, (hi nn, (Olbukn, Dev Second row — Dicus, CiuKxuN, Horton, Hunter, Richardson Third row — Russell, Steininger, Stover, Wentz Installed at K. S. A. C. March 5, 1921 Colors — Green and White Flower — Pink Rose Alolto— Every Methodist woman in the university world today, a leader in the church of tomorrow. Honorary Sponsor .... Mrs. Geo. Parkinsox Sponsor Mrs. B. A. Rogers Patronesses Mrs. B. R. Hull Mrs. R. R. Richardson Dr. Margaret Justin Mrs. L. H. Lumper Mrs. A. F. Huse Honorary Member .... Mrs. Harry Smethurst OFFICERS President Lois Richardson Vice-President Laura Russel Recording Secretary Viola Dicus Corresponding Secretary .... Agnes Horton Treasurer Mary Lois Gorton Chaplain Gladys Stover COMMITTEES Program Gr.a.ce Steininger Membership Hilda Bl. ck Social Thelma Hull Religious and Missions Mary Henry Publicity Wilma entz Music Mary Dey Art Ada Hunter Alumnae Vera Chubb Historian . Evelyn Colburn The Kappa Phi was organized at the University of Kansas in 1916 to form a closer asso- ciation among our Methodist women who are the students in the State and independent universi- ties; to make our work among student women of our denomination more effective and sufficient; to maintain a more ser -iceable organization to take care of our incoming freshinen each year, and to provide in a college woman ' s way religious training and wholesome social life, that we may be stronger, more efficient women of the church of Tomorrow. There are now fourteen active chapters. Pige J39 m [n SCHIPPERT Barry in Purpose — To promote Faith and Friendship OFFICERS President Cecil Foote Vice-President Janice Barry Secretary Margaret Pickett Treasurer . . . . . . Margaret Schippert MEMBERS Irene Earner Janice Barry Edward Bramlage Anne Bellinger Louis Burlie Mary Louise Clark Edward Cunningham Nelle Conroy F. T. Elder Irene Glenn Edward Gregg Nelle Hartwig Ma rvin Ingram Eleanor Dempsey Cecil Foote Margaret Pickett Jack Kennedy J. M. Leonard Francis McDade R. V. Macias Vincent Nass Fred O ' Mai.ley Jack Moran Maloy Quinn S. M. Raleigh Robert Reed Matthew Rodney Margaret Schippert Dorothy Scritchfield Albert Watson Margaret Tamm D. N. Schmidt A u Calendar for igi - ' i. SEPTEMBKR S. I.ont; Icsl rricnds, sriKirntcd thrtv months, arc ri ' unitt ' .l with effusive demonstrations. ' rwiMity-eight hmuh-ed iieroes come throiii h the registration liorror ah e. 1(). ( .reeks announce captives. Male iiopuhice gorges on watermelons at annual feed. 17. Sh— ! Dean Van Zile swijies Reverend Fisher ' s car. Returns it with tremulous excuses. 22. Woe to campus sheiks. Parking rule goes into effect and no mc re bear cats may stand in front of Anderson. 25. Weekly Student Forum initiated. Students wildly in quest of knowl- edge mix lectures with food. 27. Women stuff potato chips and Esqulmo pies down throats of innocent freshmen at annual Freshmen Spread. OCTOBER 2. Flea hop tabooed. Johnnies is scene of woe and desolation. Y. M. C. A. launches annual membership drive. All not prexiously cap- tured succumb to onslaughts of determined Y. M ' s. 3. Ralph Blackledge unanimously selected college yodeler. 4. Aggies migrate to Topeka and defeat Washburn 23-0. No one is surprised. 9. Y. W. C. A. finance drive launched. Nothing wearing skirts escapes. Senator Curtis addresses biggest Forum of year. 11. Emporia comes up for a 19-6 defeat. Takes it nobly. 15. Suzanne spills her secret in first number of Artists series. 18. Donald Meek gains immortality by 67-yard run for touchdown against K. v., giving Aggies 6-0 win. Other victories are Oxford debate and cross- country r un against K. U. Jayhawk jinx is buried — first time in 18 years. 20. Students declare holiday in college and high school to celebrate K. U. defeat. All-day dance at Johnnies and big bonfire in park show Aggie ex- uberance. 25. Missouri steps on Aggies with 14-7 victory. Harriers show Tigers w hat speed is. 31. Eighteen seniors receive the grind ' s reward; Phi Kappa Phi elec- tions are announced. NOVEMBER 1. Behm brothers invade Wildcat territory and carry home 21-0 victory to Ames. 8. Aggie harriers grab valley championship. Varsity wallops frosh, 19-6. Fair maidens with forget-me-nots infest street corners and beg alms. 13. Cecile de Horvath, youthful pianist, is second number on Artist series program. 14. Co-eds register fancy kicks in Follies Fri -ol. Page 361 Calendar for i92,4= ' 2.5===Co]iiti]iiiLiedl A CD 15. Ball bounces to give Drake a 7-() icton-. ' ' Stock judiicrs win first at American Royal. ' IS. I ' rt ' XN- is selected 1) - ( o()licli;e as a member of the agricultural com- mission. Run-ors of cabinet jiosition for janline circulated. 19. Aggies know their chickens. Take first in poultr - judging at American i Royal. Ij 22. Cornhuskers arri e in swarms, mop the earth with Aggies and carr - : ■ home a 24-0 victory. Old grads invade town to celebrate homecoming. Sig. ' Eps. take cup as permanent trophy for best decorated house. Harriers again show class in defeating Huskers. 27. Thanksgi ' ing. Tie Oklahoma, 7-7. Aggies, as usual, outpla ' their opponents. i Six hundred high school boys flock to Manhattan for Hi-V conference. I 29. Aggies know their oats, also. Take first in grain judging at Inter- national at Chicago. Stock judgers are fifth. DFXEMBER 1. Station KSAC dedicated. Music department and all the Kansas celebrities stay up all night to give program. First year starts on road. Eighteen comely co-eds nominated for Royal Purple beauty contest — Flo Ziegfeld to decide winners. 5. First Year meets calamity. Jack Kennedy plays part too realisti- cally and breaks ankle. 6. Pi Phi ' s cry Note L s and get silver cup at Aggie Pop. Other stunts are same old dances l)y same awkward girls. 12. McGee elected 1925 captain at annual football banquet for va ' rsity, frf)sh and high school football men. 14. A mighty roar as of a sea — it is the chorus in the Messiah. X 17. Laurels to Kappa Sigs. Win Pan-Hellenic basketball title. 20. Vacation. JANUARY 5. School again. rrj 8. Aggies get a glimpse of real art. Otis Skinner in Sancho Panza is presented at college auditorium. 9. Nebraska walks away with 23-11 victory in first basketball game of season. r g I. s Calendar for i 9M= 5 2.q- 11. Ultra violet nxy is succcssl ' ul on cows, so vh - not on atlik ' tcs.- ' reasons Bach. Cases of snnburn rai)i(lh- increase. 14. Raise a tombstone o er Jayhawk jinx 1) - defeatinK K. ! ' • 40-28. Everyone surprised at majesty of marble shaft. 1(). T vent -three go through (censored) to join K fraternity. 17. Ames is next cage victim, 33-18. Only girl stock judger, Mary Haise, helps Aggies win second at National Western Livestock show at Denver. 29. Journalists invade Topeka and produce best student edition of Capital 30. First Year presented in auditorium — no fatalities. 31. Grinnell wrests 25-24 victory from Aggies after hard fought-l)attle. FEBRUx RY 2-9. Farm and Home week in full swing. Knowledge is dispensed liberally to crowds of isitors. 3. Pi Phi ' s swell with pride. Sister Kathryn Browne gives third number in Artist series. Good excuse for Cookey Shine. 6. Campus Chest drive launched. Lack of enthusiasm overwhelming. Lose to Oklahoma, 23-35. Sooners look like champs. 7. Seize second place in two-mile relay at K. C. A. C. meet. 9. Aggie glee club outclassed in Missouri Valley contest. 10. Wildcat spirits revived by win over Grinnell, 37-26. Student body camps in library to mislead unsuspecting ways and means committee. 13. Friday, too, but dauntless scribes venture Scribblers ' Scramble as first of annual event. 14. Don ' t think the Aggies aren ' t proud of Bill Jardine. Coolidge appoints him Secretary of Agriculture. Is first Kansas man on cabinet. Forty-six migrate to Lawrence for Bruce Curry institute. 17. Women return from all-victorious debate trip. 20. Aggie Orpheum prize goes to Walker, Dickens and Conipan - in Wild- cat Revue. 24. Jardine gives farewell talk in chapel. Kansas celebrities attend. More than 1,000 present at farewell banquet in gym. 28. Entire student body turns out to bid Prexy good-bye at the station. F. D. Farrell, dean of the Division of Agriculture, succeeds Jardine as president. Everyone is immensely pleased. Relay men are second at Illinois. Avenging former Sooner victory. Aggies administer 34-29 defeat to Okla- homa. MARCH 2. New Dean of Agriculture, L. E. Call, takes office. 3. Orchestra gives free concert to get large audience. ' f ? Page 363 Calendar for i5)2,4= ' a5===Coiiti]iiued ■1. Atlik ' tic heroes — and luToines — recognized in first athletic recognition chapel. 7. C ' agers defeat Washington ljii ersity and present Aggies with tie for third place in ' alle -. Hi ' ated air — I- rank Morrison, Athenian, wins first in Inter-societ ' oratorical contest. S-1(). Home Ec. girls revel in delights of wicked cit - on annual foods trip to Kansas Cit -. 11. Camping in lil)rary brought desired results. Legislature grants new library and new dormitory. Campus sheiks lay plans for numerous convenient fre escapes in new dorm. 12. Ags lay out big banquet to honor Farrell and Call. 15. First Go-to-College team starts on road, drumming up trade for Aggies next year. IG. Beautiful inscription placed upon monument to Jayhawk jinx when Aggie debaters defeat K. U. by unanimous decision. IS. Best saved for the last — Flonzaley string quartet finishes Artist series. Wreath laid on jinx grave as boxers lay out K. U. 21. Flo ' s choice made known. Exaltation — also gnashing of teeth. 27. Thank You, presented by Intersociety cast, brings laughs from start to finish. APRIL 17. Women, women everywhere. Home Ecs. celebrate golden jubilee. Christen building Calvin Hall in honor of Henrietta Willard Calvin. Juniors and seniors show superiority with 10:00 to 1:30 prom. Aggies defeat Missouri in first Valley baseball contest, 5-3. 18. Freshmen and sophomores must be satisfied with 8:30 to 11 :30 hop. APRIL 28-MAY 2. Week devoted to music and drama. And man - came from afar off to witness and to hear the wondrous events. MAY — . Seniors sneak to Junction City and spend the day dancing. Put it all over underclassmen and previous senior sneak days. 9. Shekels from gullible Aggies fall into cofYers of Ags at fifth annual Fair, ( reat time had by all, including the Ags. V MAY — . Herds of girls in next to nothing gallop tn-er the green to crown the Queen of May. MAY — . Seniors take ofT class day of 50 years ago and get away big. Ora- I I tions prove very soothing and restful. U MAY — . Baccalaureate. I ' locks of seniors flop about campus in un- ' ' gainly gowns. MA ■ — . More flopping in gowns as seniors go to the slaughter. .All that is left of college career is curling sheepskin. Don Mottcr, the boy wonder, hit the hill with a bang this year. His mili- tary air was further heightened by long sideburns and deep blue trousers, said trousers cunningh- striped with yellow. Don evidently was a corporal or some- thing at Fairniourit . Life is made bearable for the girls because of the existence in our midst of Cecil McCormick, Jack Eakin and Ky Blount. Cecil and Jack, who give the habitues of Johnnie ' s a treat wnth their exhibitions of the modern dances, Ky, the proud, disdainful man about town. Wall realh- doesn ' t deserve the name Dissip; gain an education. She is on the hill to Gone but not forgotten is Curtis Watts. Her nickname was Cutie. She was said to have a temper — -even at that she could still rate an occasional date with some of the younger boys on the hill. When mention is made of moustaches, the picture is immediately called up of Peter Piper, whose beautiful lip adornment is his pride and joy. Incidentally, Peter is a man of the great out-of-doors, open-throated woolen shirts being just another one of his little specialties. Blanche Hirt must ha e neglected her preparator - work at Fairmount. It was all a mistake about her passing two hours here the first semester — it was reall - three. The onl - - a t )erson o ' J )hnn H; le leads all the bovs Bobby Jones and Walter Hagen is to be found in the Johnnx- doesn ' t frequent the links so er - much, but his danch- golf suit. ye !• ranees Mic diet on it ' s a sign of th e elite t . haxc th ree names- -was he liill this %■ •ar. J I ■an is x ' r - ])()pnl u- with 1 he Ix.xs. Her car? Oh, I ' ackard. ' ' i mjj -0m The prick- and joN ' of tlu ' journalism department— Harold Sappenfield- ihat ' s Sap ' s idea of himself. He has a clexer nickname. Kdith Holsin er is in the thick of the social whirl yet she looks fit and sound, (uiess some of these sororities have good food. Manual X ' aldez, the earnest student fnmi the land of chili, wine and black- eyed senoritas, has been a much subdued young man during the past year. Ru- mor has it that Manual had to sign pledges, oaths and promises in order to remain an undergraduate at K. S. A. C. He w asn ' t in danger of promotion |; either. i The only living rival of Arthur Murray has been found on our own campus in the person of G. S. Wheeler, dancing instructor extraordinary. Wheeler doesn ' t possess a Ted Shawn physique, but his nimbleness on foot has won him a place in the heart of more than one fair co-ed on the hill. Maxine Ransom has taken journalism so long that she is a past master at that Spanish game we all know so well. She and Qui did just love to joke each other. We wonder if Johnny Costello and Eddie Durham ever got that sneak date fixed up at the Kappa house. Of course, Rushton Cortelyou had a car, and that helped some. The thing that is worrying everyone now is: Will Ralph Blackledge get back to school next fall and save Aggie rooting from utter destruction? .. It has been rumored that Harold Souders was the author of the artwork in front of Calvin hall at the lime of its dedication. Anyway, Harold is an architect of no mean al)ilil . We belie e that Swede Lutz held out on us about his engagement for at least a month. The manner in which he was attempting to swim in the foun- tain at the Scarab party indicated that something unusual was taking place. And then there ' s ( ' .race ' -er, slighlK ' borc ' d with life is no Ioniser enrolled in journalism. www ' Page 371 CHAMPIONS— .A i ia Thela Chi iron the first annual Intramural roll e y ball championship . Pi Beta Phi placed first in the annual Aggie Pop display of home talent. Kappa S i g m a walked off icith the Intra- mural basketball champion- ship. mi mn n iji E ;u.i. ' ;.: ;, ' : ' s iZrJ! A : WAMPrs CAIS FROLIC. ROl C.HNECK DAY RE 1 1 N I SCENCE, FRESHMAN SURVEY- ORS LAB— The football ames were pepped up between halves by the original stunts of the Wampus Cats. Fresh- men continue to study the topography oj the campus. Roughneck Day also was sacrificed for an Easter va- cation this year. SCENE-THEJUNIORi PROM- (HUGH NOONUGHT AND MU6 C) EHEi THE GIRL WHO BUYS HER EROCHO ATEAREEELEO) 4 HE HE-AND EEL YOU WEAR E ALWAYS? i YHE OH NCEALaAYOEEEL 6AE TEL 60ME0NE CUTS iN- OLODEAR ' - f H S EAN SAS CE Y Private Banquet Room Harrison Hall The l ines Qafeteria CANDIES CIGJRS PIPES TOBACCO 1 HONE 167 II 2C I I20-I 122 MORO rri inceritp Clottjesi Interwoven Socks Manhattan Shirts J. E. Tilt Shoes Thoroughbred Hats Cheney Cravats Qivm Qlothing Qo, DeliciomBods karMshMcm for it is the Guide to High Grade Foods at vour Grocer ' s i ore than a hundred pure foods to diooscfrovi The STUDENTS CAFE Convenie7icc — Quality — Service EQUIPPED TO SERVE THE STUDENTS FIRST Geo. Scheu, Prop. AGGIEXILLE JJlien words fail ' SAY IT JTrril TLOJTERS ' and say it with ours MANHATTAN FLORAL COMPANY WHEN YOU PLAN A PARFY you will find a clever line of table favors and decorations at Endacott ' s Book Store Dozvn Tozvn .€r ' ' . . L -aKKKSCSsr ' ■ ' • fki r:;: )t .- •. ■ . .it • Smi HULL ' S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS The Best in the Line WATCH OUR WINDOWS 406 POYNTZ PHONE 49 Pleasure Service Economy LINCOLN : FORD FORDSON Walter E. Moore MANHATTAN, KAN. r ZE appreciate the patronage of the College student, and are making every ef- fort to be worthy of it by featuring only Standard and Na- tionally advertised merchandise with unquestionable cour- tes} ' and service. r ie Qollege ' Drug Store ' ' Just off the Campus ' A Word of Appreciation We extend our thanks to the members of the class of 1925 for their patronage thii-ing tlie years spent in Manhattan. CO-OPKRATIVE F500K STORE VOL ' I.I. FIM) IT AT THE TRACTION NEWS STAND All the Latest Periodicals and a Full Line of Fresh Candy SWEATERS arr furnished by o ' shea knitting mills Makers ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR for Every Sport 2414-24 North Sacr.a.mento Avenue CHICAGO e. zAskren MANUFACrURIXG AXD REPAIRING Jetoelers( We repair W a t c h e s. Clocks, Jewelry of all kinds, Fountain Pens and Pencils, broken Lenses, Shell Rim Frames and Eye Glasses 1 Guaranteed Workmanship at Right Prices TWO STORES 404 POYXTZ 122 AIORG Dozen To:vn Colles,e Store JfrniAND VRNITOREiO 413-415 PoYNTZ Avenue MANHATTAN, KAN. Invites your inspection of tlieir lines in m Period Furniture Floor Coverings Draperies Edison Phonograph Records Radio Receivers Gift Novelties We will he pleased to have yon open an areount with us m ininifinimm imimimiiiii MiiffliiiiiiffiiiiM aiMMffliiiiiiiiirannraifflffiiniiMniiuininuiiniimuiiniffniiriiDra T n I ' . R V. ' S NO P L A C E L I K 1-: H O L M K S Better Clothes • - YoungMen Many men who were cuslomcrs of this store when students, continue to be customers to-day as business men, because of our honesty and square dealing. No sensational sales — but honest, dependable merchandise sold at the lowest possible price every day in the year. 211 East Douglas WICHITA, KANSAS Palace Drug Company Meet Your Friends at the PALACE WE FEATURE Quality and Service t TWO STORES Aggieville ' . ' Down Town KODAKS a7id SUPPLIES t-. C ' LOTHES are important, | socially and in business, for the effect they have on other people. Every- body knows this. But more impor- tant still is the effect they have on the wearer. This is a point often over- looked. Good clothes, a frequent change of clothes, are an unfailing stimulus, an unfailing source of as- surance; and this is the best attitude a man can possibly have toward his friends and the public. Knowing this, it is up to us to offer you the best clothes to be had. We do; they ' reunquestionably Society Brand. Qhappefs ICE CREAM Serve it and you please all Get the Habit — Ask your Grocer for DAIRY MAID BUTTER I Qhappell CREAMERY CO. Next To Community House Phone 142 FRANK WEST MOTOR COMPANY SALES and SERVICE no S. Second St. Manhattan Duckwairs VARIETY STORE Where Student Trade is Appreciated For your convenience Aggieville Two Stores Down Town The Craddock Uniforms are Worn by the Cadets at the Kansas State Agricultural College Made by The Qraddock Qompany Kansas Ci Missouri ALWAYS A GOOD SHOW OFTEN A GREAT siioir MR. ANOYC CAPITOL ' S WAREHAM THEATRE MANHA ' l FAN CLFANERS and DYERS Cleaners of Men ' s Suits, overcoats, sweaters, silk shirts, ties and hats. La- dies ' suits, coats, dresses (wool and silk) skirts (plain and pleated). We clean comforts, quilts, draperies, etc. Me also will dye for you M. H. GINTER, Prop. 200 Humboldt Phone 161 Ramey Brothers Dealers in highest grade of Lumber and Coal Yards at Second and Houston Street Sudden Service We invite you to see our plant and see how well we are equipped to serve you Telephone No. 20 1 THE HOTEL KANSAN TOPEKA, KANSAS TWO HOTELS: modern as man can build WHERE A MANAGERIAL POLICY STRIVES TO GIVE THOUGTHFUL CONSIDERATION TO THE INDIVIDUAL REQUIREMENTS OF THE TRAVELER AWAY FROM HOME. PERSONAL DIRECTION OF JOHN S. SWEET THE OSAGE I ARKANSAS City, KANSAS A. V. Laundry t A. V. Dry Cleaners Soft Water Best Laundry Service V JVork a7id Service Guaranteed Phoxe 701 1219 MoRo. Aggieville W. S. Maxwell Harry Orris l College Men Wanted AS STEADY CUSTOMERS ad That ' s why we have inserted thi in your yearly pubUcation AS FURTHER EVIDENCE that we want your steady patronage, we offer high class workmanship. An unlimited choice in the best materials obtainable at v e r - reasonable prices. Top Cc English Cut Trousers. New bisci pastel colors, the new univeisity p ' ,° ; ••; 23.50 Golf Knickers. All imported «frto Scn Goods. Regulars and Plus Fours P 5 O 0.50 M GRAND PANTS CO 7 W. I2TII St. Kansxs City, .Mc Is always anxious to serve students, faculty members and visitors of K. S. A. C. t Our Foods Satisfy the Appetite Our Service is Distinctive Our Price is Low, Quality and Quantity Considered Banquets a Specialty I Whether it ' s suits, dresses, hats, rugs, draperies or pleating, dye- ing, cleaning or pressing, there is only one place to send it Crovvders Cleaning and Dye Works 1 1 09 MORO Phone 503 f M A RS H A L THE DOMINANT THEATRI ' ' , L Always the Best Entertainments IXl You will find them here Goods of Quality Clothing - Furnishings - Shoes Our New York buyers are men of buying experience, experts in their line. You can depend on them to buy goods of high quality. Some of the highest grade manufacturers in the United States manufacture for us. They will tell you that in filling our contracts they use the very best of materials and workmanship. You can see here, because in buying for 571 stores thousands of articles of a kind, we get a special price which makes it possible for us to sell for less. A visit to our store will give you a better understanding of the values we offer. 571 Department Stores C O R P R A 1rvoorf orattd ' -J 571 DEPAHTNENT STORKS Maxiiattax, Kaxsas Co-op -etc, THf RBASOf rn Y HAVE MAmGrEiP ACACIA ON 3-27-25) FofH OF THE BRBTHER V HAD DATSiS THE SAME- NIT a. PICTURE OF ThC OVTF T VVORW BY ALL KAs T S Semester after s MAW HAD BEEA FOUND V r f 06 £ • ' 0nTr 0ZK C «s«t: f Pif Gt 60 « TO T £ SMl 6«Tfif) 0 V£ EKIT A V Q Ti THEUe ARE SoMf T V«S VVBRSE TK V BC V fl -S G-. W i - Phone 323 MANHATTAN MOTORS CO. 312-14 Houston Street S. RuDDicK H. W. Brewer MANHATTAN, KAN. THE Members of the Topeka Merchants Association Extend greetings to the Staff and Student Body of our Kansas State Agricultural College, at Manhattan, Kansas. Roster of Members of the Topeka Merchants Association Auerbach Guettel Flad Marsh Drug Co. Lowman Hill Pharmacy Albert Silk Coal Co. David August Frank Furniture Co. Machinists Electric Co. Southwick Auto Supply C. F. A. Bauman Gibbs Clothing Co. W. W. Mills Garment Co. Geo. W. StansSeld T. A. Beck Wm. Green Son Mullin ' s Market Stephenson Webb Berkson Bros. Hall Stationery Co. Mutual Laundry Co. Thompson-Bauer- Austin S. L. Courtney Milli. Co. Hargreaves Co. National Hotel Topeka Daily Capital Wm. Connors Furn. Co. W. H. Imes Auto Co. New Cremerie Topeka Millinery Co. Crane Co. J. K. Jones Paint Co. News Printing Co. Topeka Pure Milk Co. Crockett Merc. Co. Kansas Public Service Payne Shoe Co. Topeka State Journal Crosby Bros. Co. (Topeka Railway Co.) Pelletier Stores Co. Trapp Printing Co. Warren M. Crosby Co. (Topeka Edison Co.) J. C. Penney Co. Vesper Fox Ptg. Service W. E. Culver C. A. Karlan Furn. Co. R. R. Peterson Wales .Advertising Agency J. J. Drisko Drug Co. E. V. King Piggly-Wiggly Percy S. Walker Harry Endlich (Outlook) 0. Krauss Sons Rchkopf Bros. Walkover Shoe Co. Enge! Clothing Co. S. S. Kresge Co. Royal Bakery Co. Western Typewriter Co. Felix Clothing Co. Mrs. J. Lord Flower Room Santa Fc Watch Co. Scott Co. Wood Motors Co. On The Honor Roll K. S. A. C. chooses her best students every year and names them on her roll of honor. It is her recognition of work well done. In this school of several thousands a listing on the honor roll is a notable achievement. It means a claim to a High scholastic record Good character Popularity A similar honor roll may be cited in almost any field of endeavor — consider for a moment farm papers. In the Kansas farm field in 1924, Kansas Farmer led all media sold to cover the Kansas farm market. It was 1st in Total Advertising 1st in Commercial Advertising 1st in Kansas Advertising 1st in Kansas Circulation Kansas is a great state; K. S. A. C. a great school; and Kansas Farmer the farm paper. i KANSAS FARMER J|li ■ AyP MAIL • Bm EZE. PublisKpd by Artkur Cappev Top eka-Kians as The Pioneer Mortgage Co. Kansas FARM LOANS Oklahoma Lowest Rates — Liberal Options Prompt Service — .s-7-10 Years MriAAN ' i; Biii.DiNc; Topeka. Ka . WICHITA HORSE MULE COMMISSION COMPANY Tcr Horses and Mules Handled on • . . and Commission I hursday Consignments Solicited LTnion Stock ' ards Wichita, Kansas HARD-WORKING FARMERS and John Deere Implements are the Ndtion ' s Most Depoidiible tVealth Producers Stockmen y — g ' OU zvill find it to your benefit J. 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 filhng your feed lots. Ask your Agricultural College about our abihty and integrity :: :: John Clay Company jTive Stock (Commission ' ' J)(t!erchafits Chicago, III. ' , Denzy Colo. Kansas City, Mo. South St. Pan , Minn. South Omaha, Neb. East Buffalo, N. ) . South St. Joseph, Mo. East St Louis, 111. Sioux Citv, Iowa f Sd ' ' ' ' Qollcge yTth etics Tennis Baseball Golf The Name Uiolt Stands for all that is best in SPORTS EQUIPMENT pa RS Uioff ARMS CO. 14.16 Grand Ave. Kansas City, Mo. . U): SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY 1 u- The LONG OIL COMPANY A Kansas Organization t Atchison Wamego Chapman St. Marys Manhattan Abilene ToPEKA Randolph Solomon t You will find our same high quality service maintained at all of these towns STUDENTS AND ALUMNI OF THE ROYAL PURPLE You are the leaders of your community. The country depends upon you to create greater community interest and better home conditions. Tarkio 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 profitable livestock feeding. ' There ' s a Tm ' kio Feed for Every iSQ d ' ' Tarkio Molasses Feed Company RiTK For Prices 561-67 Live Stock I xchangc Bldg. Kansas CitA ' , Mo. JVhat will the future bring ? ? ? EVERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and the respect of those in the community in which you live, there is just one answer — the answer is THRIFT. To practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your educa- tion entitles you. In appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State Agricultural College and her students are doing for our state, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1925 Royal Purple. First National Bank Union National Bank Manhattan State Bank College State Bank Farmers and Stockmen ' s State Bank THE MANHATTAN CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION Manhattan, Kansas WHEN you buy Furniture from us, you not only get the articles you purchase but the service which goes with them. We realize that no goods are really sold that do not give satisfaction. Not Cheap Furniture, but Good Furniture Cheap Beds Living Room Furniture Lamps Springs Dining Room Furniture Trunks Mattresses Bed Room Furniture Suit Cases Rugs Porch Furniture Shades We Invite Co nparison. Cash or Payment Plan Hedge Furniture Co. 304 POYNTZ MANHATTAN, KAN. The College Book Store Extends its congratulations and best wishes to the Class of 1925 and will welcome back those of vou who return next fall. jPJ Lost Your Friends THE Ag g ieville Grocery 1208 MORO You Will Find Them At The Groceries : Fresh Meats Vegetables • Fruits FIRST W LAST 197— Phone — 342 CHANCE CAFE M. A. Pease, Prop. 312 South Fourth Street fel 1 WHERE STUDENTS ARE ALWAYS WELCOME Clarence Johnson MAXIVELL-CIIRYSLER, Ag.nit 209 Poynts Manhattan Sheet Metal Co. Plumbing ' Heating AGENTS for Green Colonial Furnaces and Torrid Zone Furnaces I We would be pleased to have You Visit Our Show Room 212 Poynts Ave. Phone 427 Heard at the Varsity- nothing on my hip — not freckle. I have even a They say school teachers are getting such small salaries that many are becoming chorus girls. Why should they show figures to smallboys when they can make more showing figures to big boys? I call my girl Spearmint be- cause she is always after meals. She is always taking a bath, for the doctor told her to take medicine four times a day in water. I took her out canoeing; she refused to kiss me— so I paddled her back. She ' s a B. V. D. girl— Born Very Dumb. I must admit, she ' s as useless as a glass eye at a keyhole. Soph : I see where they have stopped The Covered Wagon. Fresh : What for? Soph: To have it greased. 1 The MANHATTAN MILLING COMPANY t Manhattan, Kansas zManhamm :A( o. i Flour Is LTnsurpassed for Quality and Uniformity YOUR GIFT and MINE WHEN you buy a gift from our stock, you will find it easy to choose a present that embodies the latest design, quality and value, for any occasion. That is YOUR gift. OUR gift to you is a thorough appreciation of your business and a desire to uphold the maxim that the customer must be satisfied with our GIFT THAT LASTS. Diamonds, Jewelry, Watches, Pearls, Vanity Cases, Fountain Pens, Mesh Bags, Leather Goods, Cigarette Cases, Silverware, Pottery and Imported China. Square Deal Jeweler Complete Your Education By VISITING The Kansas City Stock Yards The second largest live stock market and packing center in the United States. The world ' s largest stocker and feeder market. Make more money from your live stock operations by buying your feeders and selling your fat stock at Kansas City The Most Modern Live Stock Market In The IVorld X OFFICERS George R. Collett President W. H. Weeks f ' ice-President E. C. Senter General Manager F. H. Betton .... General Superintendent L. G. Trig RETT Secretary W. J. Bray Treasurer DIRECTORS E. F. SwiNNEY Jno. E. Thayer, Jr. W. T. Kfmper H. L. Jarboe, Jr. P. W. GoEBEL Geo. R. Collett Eugene V. R. Thayer W. H. Weeks f ' { LF THE COLLEGE CANTEEN X. S. Spangler, Manager Quality —Convenience — Service ACROSS FROM SOUTH GATE OF THE CAMPUS DELICATESSEN AND SHORT ORDERS Fine Candies, Soda Fountain Specialties, School Supplies, Note Books, Pencils, etc. The popular place to treat your friends iT ' « iw mm ■ A GOOD NAME mrtCrdfT DODGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS 1 W. H. Imes Automobile COMPANY ]-0R printing, Cngrabing This is the shop where all Sororities and Fra- ternities come to get their Printing and En- graving. Our work must satisfy. JVe guar- antee both price i work, PHONE 796 Dodge Brothers Dealers Since 1914 J. M. BEST Ozvner and Manager MANHATTAN, :-: TOPEKA 230 Poyntz L NHATTAN VALUE t COATS DRESSES SUITS LINGERIE DRY GOODS FOOTWEAR and ACCESSORIES To DRESS t We always give the best values ob- tainable plus good service, authentic styles, good assortments, absolute satisfaction and honesty in advertise- ments and all statements made in the store. What you get here is what we say we will give you — always. W e buy our merchandise with extreme care, being certain every time to purchase the best the market affords at the best possible price consistent with quality, and we, in turn sell them accordingly. We believe in square dealing and we give every patron the most they can get for their money. We extend to you a personal invita- tion to come in and make full use of the courte sies of this store. DEPAR1MENT STORl The Home of Stcnidard Mdsr. QUIVERIAN FIRST PRIZE ART CgATTS CDILD flRST PRIZE C.I. PA. CONTEST riRST PRIZE KANbAS STATE CONT upreniacy • Burner Ideas Build ]W Distinctive Yearbooks] The same superb cransmanship.origiiidlKy of design, And sympathetic service that wrought these magnificent pn ' ze-v. ' inning books of . mericas finest Universities and -. Colleges are built into the smallest to the largest ofour annuals, it costs no more to give your annu l the a.d antagcs of DBuracf quality in its desioniiig and engra ing. Thrilling pictures and stories of undergraduate days will be ever renewed- through the pa es of, your annual. Burocr : eAr books are tilled ith nc - - ideas tliat make thetn li c,snApp and best of all -original . The College . nnual departmonl of (he . ' Bura.cr Cnaraving Co. and their skilled sales service men arc at , our command MT. MARTY WAitKlOK QUIVERIAN SAVITAR DAtb UlAN OLOMtKATA M KCULLUS fi{§ ' ;, muamiaBiaiUMMmai