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

Text from Pages 1 - 450 of the 1926 volume:

u a I Chr relic of a Spanish swora left in Kansas by CoTonada tl)t Senior aouege m S.faj IBiftjamlDailon Jardlnt, former presiiM of tht OWleje, tuho through hi ()uaBfie of (eatohip, i % aftilifg to Berue hi0 reHotum of fhe future his hioh sen e mid hfe friendly counsel, has won fhe tout and fjood-iwll of fht 3ggie sfu- denfe as tuell a$ fhe admiraf Ion and trust of his country, me the cla of 1926 dedicate fhte fhe iftfh. uolume of fhe Bopl CCr. D. Jar din Council Ooh the Osoge Indians granted a charter For the Santa ft trail through ref tec ttic life of the of fhe Kattf a$ CMkge buring ftie college year $le ,iQl7 i flie aim of thi volume. She efritor believe that the aim ha become an accomplishment anD ttietf Sincerely hope that ITh reader of the Royal Purple of t jfr agree u)if h them In the doys of the Pony express BOOK one la JfaboritE Cast Entrance gnfcerSon Cngineenng VERY SOON after the discovery of America by Columbus in 1492, Kansas fell within the region claimed by England, based on the exploration of the Cabots. Spain next claimed this land as a result of the discovery of the Mississippi by DeSoto and the exploration of Coronado the first white man to tread the Kansas soil. LaSalle next won this land for France. Then it became part of the United States in the Louisiana Purchase of 1803. Kansas was first made famous by the Kansas-Nebraska Bill of 1854, and by the struggle between the free-state men and the pro-slavery forces that followed. The first legislature met at Pawnee, near Ft. Riley, the center of the United States. It soon adjourned to Shawnee Mission, near the Missouri border, where it passed the famous pro-slavery bogus laws. This was the heroic period of Kansas history when Governor Charles Robinson, Senator Jim Lane, and John Brown were among the chief leaders. First the steamboat and later the railway reached as far west as Kansas City (first known as Westport Landing). From this point the pony express raced for California, and the Santa Fe and Oregon Trails made Kansas a pathway. In this western world the Indians, being crowded from their last hunting ground, waged their final war, while Kansans played well their part in the winning of the prairie. On January 29, 1861, President Buchanan signed the bill that admitted Kansas to statehood as the thirty-fourth star in the blue field of Old Glory. On February 9, Dr. Charles Robinson was inaugurated the first governor of the new state, and on the same day Jefferson Davis was elected President of the Confederate States of America. Thus directly was the story of bleeding Kansas linked to that of Civil War. Well has it been said that Kansas is the focus of freedom where the rays of heat and light con- centrated into a flame that melted the manacles of the slaves and cauterized the heresies of state sovereignty and disunion. In the supreme test of Civil War, Kansas furnished to the Union army a larger proportion of her population than did any other state or territory. It is impossible, says Ingalls, to overestimate the value of citizenship in a state that sent more soldiers into the Union armies than it had voters when Sumter fell. As one of our historians has said, Kansas has a significant and memorable history; the territorial struggle converted a wilderness, which had little claim upon the interest of mankind, into historic ground. After the Civil War the homestead act, the rich prairie soil, and the halo of the Kansas struggle, materially aided by the railroads, all conspired together to make Kansas become a great soldier state which grew with startling rapidity. Drouth and grasshoppers and prairie fires could not conquer these Kansans now any more than the wrath of man could conquer them in the territorial period. Kansas became a typical frontier state, a land of faith and hope and charity. The frontiersmen believed in the future. They believed in democracy and the square deal. As we review ever so briefly the history of our State, we do not wonder that Senator Ingalls was led to declare: The history of Kansas is written in capitals. It is punctuated with exclamation points. Its verbs are imperative. Its adjectives are superlative. The commonplace and prosaic are not defined in its lexicon. Its statistics can be stated only in the language of hyperbole. FRANCIS DAVID FARRELL, B. S., D. Agr. President Kansas State Agricultural College College KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE is the oldest state educational institution in Kansas. It is one of the oldest colleges of its kind in the world. As a state and national institution it was opened to students on September 2, 1863. In its sixty-three years the College has made a world-wide repu- tation as a superior institution for research and instruction in agri- culture, engineering, home economics, veterinary medicine, the industrial sciences, and in various closely-related fields. Each year students come to the College from all parts of Kansas and from about thirty other states and fifteen foreign countries. The presence on the campus of students from many parts of both hemispheres students representing a diversity of experience, opinion, history, and educational interest provides an interesting and stimulating intellectual and social atmosphere. The fact that in their training the faculty members represent one hundred and twelve colleges and universities in the United States and foreign countries, is an important factor in providing the liberality of attitude which an institution must have if it is to be truly educational. A further important factor is that the College provides, and the law by which it was founded requires, opportuni- ties for liberal training as well as for technical training; opportuni- ties for training in music, dramatics, literature, history, and many other liberalizing subjects. The more than five thousand graduates of K. S. A. C. are dis- tributed throughout the United States and in many foreign coun- tries, where they are exemplifying the ideals that the College repre- sents; ideals of sound scholarship, vocational efficiency, good citizen- ship, and wholesome living. The College emphasizes the importance of well-balanced development of the student. It encourages the student to com- bine technical training with liberalizing study and activity; to work hard and to play well; to be an individual and at the same time to be a useful member of a community by subordinating some of his individualism to the common welfare; to prepare himself to make a good living and to live a satisfactory life. fc i? Btbteton DEAN J. T. WILLARD THE Division of General Science includes the departments which impart instruction in general and scientific subjects for all of the stu- dents. The technical curricula with rather clearly directed vocational objectives include many subjects from this Division which are of fundamental service in the acquisition of the technical knowledge, and others designed to give the student preparation for intelligent participa- tion in public affairs and appreciation of arts that appeal to cultivated taste and emotion. The Division also administers curricula in which most of the characterizing subjects are from its own departments. The curriculum in General Science is the lineal descendant of the original single cur- riculum which the institution offered for many years, although it has been modified so as to be almost beyond recognition. of General Science CURRICULUM in Industrial Journalism was added in 1910 and that in Industrial Chemistry in 1919. Through several years of gradual approach beginning in 1916 the four-year curricula in music were developed and were first offered in full form in 1922. The curriculum in Rural Commerce which is now followed by nearly three hundred students was established in 1921. The latest candidates for student favor are the two curricula in Physical Education one for men, and one for women, the freshman years of which are being given this year. . All of the cirrucula administered by this Division include liberal provisions for electives by means of which professional subjects in education and extensive groups in science, language or general cultural subjects may be chosen. Btbteton DEAN L. E. CALL TOARMING must ever be the important vocation of Kansas people. A The vast expanse of fertile, rolling prairie of necessity must become more and more productive to supply food and raiment to the increasing population of the world. To accomplish this, the farmer of the future must be skilled in the art and trained in the principles of his profession and he must be served by town and city business and professional men who have a sympathetic understanding of the needs of agriculture. Success in farming will come to those who combine high qualities of character with good judgment and adequate training in the funda- mental principles underlying their profession. Success to the business man serving the farmer will result in a large measure at least from a clear understanding of the needs of his patrons and of the knowledge of how to meet these needs efficiently and economically. of Agriculture FOUR-YEAR curriculum in Agriculture, embracing as it does, training in so many of the basic subjects that constitute the foundation of a general education, is admirably prepared to fit young men for both modern farm life and service to agriculture. Well balanced ap it is in the theoretical, cultural, scientific, practical, and economic subjects, it affords an opportunity for training that rarely comes amiss in this work-a-day world. The Division of Agriculture provides adequate training in more than one hundred useful and interesting occupations, on the farm, in the classroom, in scientific laboratories, in packing plants, in green- hpuses, in flour mills, in creameries, in grain elevators, in editorial work, in farm managerial and advisory capacities, and in a score of public positions serving agriculture. The demand for well-trained men in agriculture has always exceeded the supply. p t Btbtgton of DEAN R. A. SEATON MATERIAL basis of our modern civilization is the result of science and engineering. More and more is the present era be- coming the industrial age. Every labor-saving appliance manufactured is an added tribute to engineering attainment. A constantly increas- ing number of engineers will be required to maintain and advance our present position. A college education has now become practically essential for engineering work. The general trend in engineering has been reflected in the collegiate enrollment in the division which has increased from slightly more than five hundred in 1920 to almost one thousand for the present year. This division has now become the largest engineering school in Kansas and one of the largest three between the Mississippi river and the Pacific Coast states. Page 24 engineering IN ORDER to meet the demands of students in this region, four-year courses are offered in agricultural engineering, architectural engineer- ing, architecture, landscape architecture, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, flour mill engineering and mechani- cal engineering. In addition to these, two-year trade courses are offered in various lines of shop work for those who find it impossible to take one of the courses leading to a degree. The engineering experiment station undertakes research and test work of engineering and industrial value to the people of Kansas. All of the road materials for use in Federal aid construction are tested, and also lubricating oils used by the state institutions. ibteton of DEAN MARGARET M. JUSTIN I N 1873, President J. A. Anderson pronounced the following idea of the education of women: By an act of the Legislature this institution has always been open for the education of females. What is to be aimed at in her education? A girl has a right to an education as precisely adapted to a woman ' s work as a boy ' s is preparatory to man ' s work. She has a right to all the knowledge which related sciences can contribute to her intelligence, adeptness, and efficiency in the art of making a home. ((Economics I FIFTY-THREE years have elapsed since the pioneer college work in Home Economics was offered here in the department of sewing, organized under this enthusiastic advocate of vocational education. From that time up to the present the Kansas State Agricultural College has maintained outstanding work in Home Economics. Most of the graduates from this Division enter the profession of home-making, but there is scarcely a ranking Home Economics college faculty throughout the land in which the Division is not represented by its graduates. Today, as yesterday, the Division of Home Economics offers that education precisely adapted to a woman ' s work, meeting by its increased curricula and courses the growing conception of woman ' s work. Kansas State Agricultural College is one of the leaders in veterinary education. The first veterinary degree conferred by it was in 1907. Since that time a total of 25S such degrees have been granted. A survey indicates that the 268 graduates in veterinary medicine are engaged in the following activities: 1. Army veterinary officers. 2. Government veterinarians (meat inspectors, sanitary in- spectors, tuberculosis eradication workers, etc.). 3. State veterinarians (dairy inspectors, tuberculosis eradication work, etc.). 4. Salaried veterinarians (dairy companies, cattle companies, etc.). 5. Veterinary instructors (veterinary colleges, agricultural col- leges, extension workers, etc.). $eterinarj Jttebittne - 6. Veterinary inspectors (milk inspectors, health officers, etc.), 7. General veterinary practitioners. 8. Small-animal practitioners. 9. Veterinary research workers. 10. Veterinarians for serum companies, city zoos, humane socie- ties, poultry stations, etc.). No profession offers greater opportunities to those genuinely interested in animals and professional career. . No institution is better housed, equipped, or officered for the teaching of veterinary medicine than the Kansas State Agricultural College. Btbteton of xten$ton TT MAY be trite to say that we are living in a most progressive age, but such is a fact nevertheless; and consequently one of the great- est educationally as well. Progress and education are interdependent. Probably each is responsible for the other, but certainly progress is dependent upon education, or practical and fundamental knowledge, and cannot take place any faster than our educa- tional development. This is an important fact not only from the standpoint of the public, but from that of the individual and particularly he who has had the advantage of a course of instruction in an institution of higher learning secured by his residence there. Regardless of the standard of academic knowledge one may attain, such standard can only be maintained by constantly supplementing it with recently discovered facts. He, who has had the advantage of a degree from an institution of higher learning, must recognize this responsibility. Since progress is dependent upon knowledge, one ' s ability to keep abreast of progressive times is determined by his ability to keep himself informed. Educational institutions in recent years are coming to recognize more their function in assisting those individuals who desire to maintain their knowledge. They realize that they must concern themselves not alone with resident teaching, but also in assisting individuals, who are engaged in the every day walks of life, to develop their fundamental and theoretical knowledge. The activities of mod- ern institutions are no longer confined to the campus proper, but wherever the individual may of necessity be in the every day business of earning a living for himself. These institutions have a vital function to perform in the life of him who has a realization that his ability to progress in his vocation is dependent upon a constant source of practical and fundamental knowledge. H. J. UMBERGER of Summer ikijool THE purpose of the Summer School is chiefly to provide opportunities for study to those who can not make use of the regu- lar sessions. It thus gives to a great many teachers and profes- sional people the privilege of ad- vanced study during a part or all of the summer vacation. Also many students and investigators prefer to work eleven months rather than nine and to these the summer school offers its wide opportunities. The Summer School of 1926 offered three hundred sixty-seven courses in both undergraduate and graduate work. The Divisions of Agriculture, of Engineering, of Gen- eral Science and of Home Econom- ics were all represented. Daily public lectures were also given on scientific, social and other subjects at 4 P. M. each day. Other special features were the School of Community Leadership and the Conferences on High School Leader- ship. Many special lectures, historic films, and a patriotic pageant were a part of the Summer School entertainment program. As a mark of the earnest character of the work, attention may be called to the number of graduate students which was greatly in excess of the regular semes- ters. This means that a large number of teachers were enrolled taking advanced work for a higher degree or who were engaged in research in their special fields. Possibly no session of the College serves the state in a larger way or renders a more useful service to its citizens than the Summer Session. It offers a great variety of work at a time of the year when conditions are especially favorable for study, and when a great many subjects can be studied to better advantage than in any other part of the year. DEAN W. H. ANDREWS Bean of Womtn DEAN MARY P. VAN ZILE THE position of Dean of Women is based on the ideal for students of the highest physical, intellectual, moral and spiritual develop- ment. Special interests of the Dean of Women inclu ie the student prob- lems involved in living conditions, health, employment, vocational guidance, discipline, and social and religious life. She spends much time in serving on committees, in attending student meetings, in conference with students, parents and housemothers, but these du- ties 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 are the only means to the great end of the de- velopment of personality and character by the conscious and compre- hensive adjustment of personal and group needs. Pa t e 32 T Eegtetrar REGISTRAR JESSIE McD. MACHIR records are no longer mere lists of subjects, credit hours and grades written down in formidable looking books, row upon row, but have come to be chronicles of human events crowded into four of the best years in any young person ' s life. A memory book, as it were, to be forever cared for and guarded by the college registrar. The personality of the student is brought into the record by mount- ing his photograph upon the page and so is laid the foundation of a record of personal characteristics and to the recorder this girl ' s record suggests womanly sweetness and charm, and that boy ' s record a pair of honest eyes and a frank smile. As the record progresses with the passing of the years, it shows the organizations with which the student is identified, literary or social, and whether he has participated in debates, athletics or other of the various contests sponsored by the college. The officers and cabinet members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association and the Young Men ' s Christian Association are shown on the records of those so honored. Sophomore and Senior honors and election to Phi Kappa Phi are given a prominent place -in short, any special activity or honor which would describe the personality and the college life of the student is considered an important part of the record. Finally, when the last examination has been taken and the student, dignified by cap and gown, has received his diploma from the hand of the President, a final item is inscribed on his record, Graduated June third, nineteen hundred and twenty-six, and if the recorder can add With Honor or With High Honor, the college joins with that stu- dent and his parents in the pride of real achievement. And so ends the written history of any student, but the memory of the womanly sweetness and of the honest eyes and the frank smile will remain in the hearts of students and faculty alike. 3fn jWemortam DR. MARGARET RUSSEL 1891-1926 THE memory of Dr. Margaret Russel, -1L Professor of English, her friends, the students of Kansas State Agricultural College, solemnly and reverently dedicate this page. With her high scholarship and pleasing in- struction she earned for herself unusual respect and admiration. With her under- standing of friendship and her great capacity for friendship she made of every student a personal, if not an intimate, friend. Those who had the privilege of her acquaintance and friendship will long revere and love the kindly, courageous and inspiring spirit that was, in this life, Margaret Russel. number of faculty members in the various divisions of- the Kansas State Ji- Agricultural College has increased very greatly in the past twelve or thir- teen years. Perhaps the most noticeable of these is the increase in the Division of Extension. The total number of faculty members employed in this division has increased nearly two and one-half times in the past twelve years. Not far behind the Division of Extension comes the Division of General Science, Di- vision of Agriculture and Division of Engineering. The total number employed in these divisions has practically doubled. All the other divisions show a very decided increase. The popularity of summer school is shown in the fact that the appropriations now have increased thirteen times that which was appropriated for the running of this division twelve years ago. The following is a list of the total number of instructors employed in the various divisions in 1913; also the total number employed in these various divisions at the present time: 1913 1926 Division of General Science ................... 93 193 Division of Agriculture ...................... 39 62 Division of Engineering and Service ........... 37 65 Division of Veterinary Medicine .............. 10 12 Division of Home Economics ................. 22 29 Division of Extension ........................ 22 53 Administration. . 10 30 Jfacultp of tfje Btbtsion of General if acuity of the BtbtSion of Jfyomt Economics jf acultp of tfje BibtSton of Cngtneermg o , ii V Jfacultp of tfje tbigton of Agriculture Jfacultp of tijE Bibifiton of Ucterinarp jWebtctne BQQK tono of Clas of 1926 By CLASS HISTORIAN EACH CLASS history that shows its unashamed type face usu- ally possesses a distressing similarity to every other outgrowth of the species. This effort promises to be no exception. To begin with, we are quite agreed that the members of the class of 1926 have passed through four years of college life, unless the point system has necessitated an extended term in certain cases. But of the latter group, there will be found very few from this latest class of promising young citizens. The 1926 class has done nothing that could be marked as extra- ordinary in the course of its four years of experience, unless it would be the part it contributed to the founding and developing of two almost man-sized political parties during its last year in college. These organizations served as the means for upholding platforms of such purity, the like of which has not before been dreamed at K. S. A. C. The chief objective of these student political groups is the stimulation of more class interest in the regular semester class elections. Of course, this class which has occupied most of our attention during the last four years, has not spent its entire time at the polls nor in burning nocturnal electricity in an attempt to achieve the desirable, and sometimes elusive M average. There have been the regular number of parties, the prom, and numerous other activities to break the monotony. Nor has the class failed to con- tribute its share of outstanding persons in affairs on the hill; athletics, debate, oratory, judging teams, and honorary fraternities, all claim members of the class of 1926. The members of this year ' s class have watched the growth of the memorial stadium with pride, knowing that they have been active in contributing liberally to the stadium fund. As we leave college this spring, we have mingled feelings of regret and anticipation for what we shall encounter in the world outside our Alma Mater. Mentor Claste Top row AVERY, FOSTER, HINDEN Second row LOCKRIDGE, McGEE, NIELSON, NICHOLS, OTTO, RUGH Third row STILES, SHEPHERD, TEBOW, WIEBRECHT, YODER President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer ' Marshal . Devotional Leader Historian First Semester HARRY McGEE NORA YODER DOROTHY STILES C. O. NIELSOX HAROLD PORTER CHRISTIAN RUGH MARGARET FOSTER 5. S. G. A. Representatives Second Semester ERIC TEBOW ESTHER OTTO PAUL SHEPHERD VELMA LOCKRIDGE EARL HINDEN DALE NICHOLS MARGARET FOSTER MARGARET AVERY F. E. WIEBRECHT ALDERMAN, VERA Arrington Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodelphian Treas., (3); W. A. A., Vice-Pres., (4); Bethany Circle; Prix; Xix; Home Economics Association; Girls ' K Fraternity; Big Sister Captain, (3); Varsity Baseball, (1, 2, 3); Hockey, (2, 3), Captain, (2); Basket Ball, (2, 4); Purple Pepsters. ALLEN, J. F. Galena Rural Commerce ATZENWEILER, WALTER Huron Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A.; Junior Stock Judging Team; Senior Stock Judging Team. AVERY, DUSTIN Wakefield Industrial Chemistry Omega Tau Epsilon; Saber Knot: Fresh- man Commission; Y. M. C. A.; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ANDERSON, CLYDE E. Burchard, Neb. Home Economics Student Volunteer; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (4); Omicron Nu; Ionian Pres., (4); Inter- society Oratorical, (4). AVERY, MARGARET Wakefield Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A. Social Committee, (1, 2, 3, 4); Kappa Phi; Prix; S. S. G. A., (3, 4). ANDERSON, HAZEL LILLIAN Home Econom ics Y. W. C. A. Branson BABCOCK, ESTHER Hiawatha Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Ass ' n; Ionian; Y. W. C. A. Page 42 BACHELOR, ALBERT H. Belleville Rural Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa; Delta Phi Upsilon; Tobasco; Sophomore Honors; Phi Kappa Phi. BAKE, NELLIE Protection Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Browning; V. W. C. A., Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. BAINER, ROY Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Webster; Cosmopolitan Club; Pres., Webster; Pres., Engr. Ass ' n; Pres., Society of Agr. Engr. ; Y. M. C. A. Board; Band, (1, 2, 3, 4). BENNINGHOVEN, RHEIN Strong City Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; A. S. M. E.; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Intramural Baseball, (3); Basket Ball, (3, 4); Tennis, (1, 2, 3,4). BALLARD, JOHN W. Almena Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; K Fraternity; A. S. C. E.; Football, (2,3,4). BARNER, LOREN R. General Science Acacia. Clifton BANTA, H. D. Rural Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha. Oberlin BILLINGS, FRED Manhattan Architecture Alpha Rho Chi; Royal Purple Staff. BOGUE, JESSIE ELLEN Marysville BRADY, E. L. Manhattan Pitblic School Music Electrical Engineering Phi Omega Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Y. W. C. A. BOID, PEARL Culbertson, Mont. General Science Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Hamilton. BRANDLEY, MARY ELIZABETH Manhattan Home Economics Lambda Tau Kappa Governor; Ionian; Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Big Sister Captain. BOLINGER, ROXIE Washington Home Economics Kappa Phi; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n; Debate, (3). BRANTINGHAM, PAUL D. Toledo, Ohio Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta ; Scarab; A. S. M. E.; Tobasco; Engineering Council, President, (3). BOWERS, HAZEL Great Bend Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian; Home Eco- nomics Ass ' n. BRENNER, MARGARET Waterville Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Economics Ass ' n; Y. V. C. A.; Ionian. BOWMAN, KENNETH Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Sigma Tau. BODERICK, HAROLD J. Osborne Landscape Gardening Horticultural Club Vice-Pres., (3); Ag. Ass ' n; College Rifle Team, (2). BROOKS, JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH Manhattan Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Theta Tau; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Y. VV. C. A.; Ionian; Home Economics Ass ' n; Theta Tau Treas., (2); Ionian Treas., (3), Pres., (4); Big Sister Captain, (4); Home Economics Ass ' n Pres., (3); Omicron Nu Sec., (4); Sophomore Hon- ors. BROWN, G. G. Junction City Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E.; Band, (1, 4); Orchestra, (2, 4). BROWN, HAROLD E. Longford Rural Commerce Kappa Sigma; Delta Phi Upsilon; To- basco. BUKER, CULA M. Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister; Home Economics Ass ' n. BROOKS, M. P. Columbus Dairy Husbandry Athenian; Ag. Association. BURNS, RUTH Hiawatha Home Economics BUTCHER, A. V. Solomon Rural Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; K Fraternity; Glee Club, (3, 4); Secy, and Treas., K Fraternity; Treas. Glee Club; Y. M. C. A., (1, 2, 3, 4); College Chorus, (3, 4); Chemistry Lecture Assistant, (2, 3, 4); Indoor Track, (2); Fresh- man Football; Varsity Football, (3, 4); Assistant Varsity Football Coach; Aggie Pop; Phi Kappa Phi; Royal Purple Staff, (4). CARTER, PHIL R. Bradford Veterinary Medicine Alpha Tau Omega; K Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Sigma Chi; Scarab; Vet. Medicine Ass ' n; Varsity Track, (2, 3, 4); Captain R. O. T. C.; Varsity Swim- ming, (2, 3, 4), Capt., (4). CARTER, JOHN JR. Garden City Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho (University of Mis- souri); Klod and Kernel Klub; Ag. Ass ' n. CHASE, CLARENCE R. Kansas City, Mo. A nimal Husbandry Beta Theta Pi; Tobasco; Block and Bridle; Men ' s Glee Club, (2, 3, 4). CHASE, ESTHER OLIVE Protection Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. CHILCOTT, MARY Manhattan Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Bethany Circle; Ionian. CLARY, JESSIE J. Manhattan General Science Kappa Phi; Y. V. C. A.; Freshman Com- mission. CHUBB, VERA M. Topeka Home Economics Eurodelphian, Pres., (4); Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Debate Forum, (1); Home Kronomics Ass ' n. CLENCY, O. R. Manhattan Rural Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Scarab; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tobasco; Glee Club Accompanist, (2); Glee Club, (3, 4); College Quartet, (3); Freshman Baseball. COMBS, LESLIE R. Manhattan Industrial Journalism , Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Athenian; Collegian Board; Brown Bull Board. COFFIN, THELMA ELIZABETH LeRoy General Science Alpha Theta Chi; Women ' s K Fra- ternity; W. A. A. Marshal, (4); Pres. Purple Pepsters, (4); Basket Ball, (2, 4); Varsity Volley Ball, (4); Baseball, (1, 3); Track, (3); Hockey, (4). CONROW, IDA AUGUSTA Manhattan Home Economics K Fraternity; W. A. A.; Varsity Hockey, (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basket Ball, (1, 3); Varsity Baseball, (1, 2, 3, 4); Track, (1, 2, 3). COLLINS, URSULA OLDHAM (MRS.) Manhattan General Science Y. W. C. A., Member of Program Com- mittee, 1915- ' 16; St. Cecilia Club, 1915- ' 16. COL WELL, LEILA Manhattan Home Economics Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Ass ' n. CONROY, BERNARD J. Manhattan Agronomy Scabbard and Blade; K Fraternity; Athenian; Ag. Ass ' n; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball, (2, 3, 4); Treas. of Newman Club. CORMANY, ESTHER Tulsa, Okla. Home Economics CRAFT, HAZEL General Science Blue Rapids Ionian; Glee Club, (3, 4); Intersociety Council; Freshman Commission. DENISTON, L. A. Manhattan Rural Commerce Kappa Sigma; Scarab; Pi Epsilon Pi. DANIELS, IMOGENE Caney Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Prix; Historian Junior Class; Assistant Junior- Senior Prom; Manager; Enchiladas; Home Economics Ass ' n; Frivo , (2); Royal Purple Staff; S. S. G. A., (4); Senior Panhellenic. DAVY, ANNA MAE Lamar, Colo. Home Economics Delta Zeta; Kappa Phi; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. DAWSON, EARL E. Manhattan General Science . M. C. A. DETTMER, I. G. Bushong Rural Commerce Kappa Phi Alpha; Delta Phi Upsilon; Sab er Knot; Captain R. O. T. C. DEXTER, MIRIAM L. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Collegian Board; Brown Bull Board; Y. W. C. A.; Browning; Pres. Theta Sigma Phi, (4); Pres. Collegian Board, (4); Y. V. C. A. Cabinet, (4); College Band, (3); Browning Officer, (4). DOMINY, CHAS. E. Atwood Agricultural Economics Omega Tau Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Agr. Economics Club; Pax; Editor Agr. Student, (3); Phi Kappa Phi. DWELLY, DORIS Manhattan Home Economics Bethany Circle; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Franklin, (3). DONALDSON, D. N. Fort Collins, Colo. Agricultural Economics Agricultural Association; Agricultural Economics Club. EASTWOOD, J. VANCE Manhattan General Science Intersociety Council; Alpha Beta; Ag- gie Pop; Dramatics. DURHAM, H. I. Norton Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Assistant Circle Mgr., Kan- sas State Engineer, (3). EATON, RALPH Wilson General Science Phi Delta Kappa; Franklin; Intersociety Council. EGGER, BERTHA M. Ellis Home Economics Lutheran Students ' Ass ' n; Cabinet Mem- ber, (2), Vice-Pres , (3); Y. W. C. A.; Euro- delphian, (1, 2) Home Economics Ass ' n. ENGLE, MARTHA VERA Abilene Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian; Home Eco- nomics Ass ' n. ENGLUND, ALICE JOSEPHINE Salina Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Omicron Nu; S. S. C,. A.; V. A. A.; President Browning; Inter- society Council; Women ' s K Fraternity; Sophomore Honors; Intercollegiate Debate, (2); Freshman Commission. EWBANK, ORREL Dalhart, Tex. General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Purple Masque; Beth- any Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Goose Hangs High; The Swan. ESHBAUGH, FRED Manhattan Agriculture Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A.; Hort. Club; Apple-Judging Team; Athenian; Staff of Ag. Student. FALEY, GENEVA Manhattan General Science Phi Alpha Mu, Pres. ; Eurodelphian; Freshman Commission; Student Christian Federation, Secy.-Treas. ; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net, (4); Y. W. C. A.; Sophomore Honors. FARIS, THOMAS C. Fairbury, Neb. Agronomy Farm House; Tri-K; Debate, (2). EVANS, LUCILE Manhattan Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Browning; Girls ' Glee Club. FAULCONER, GUY H. Eldorado Dairy Husbandry Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Dairy Club; Ag. Student Editor; Band (1, 2, 3); T. S. L.; Pax; Ag. Fair Board; Dairy- Judging Team; Manager Junior-Senior Prom (3); Class Treas., (3). FARRAR, C. L. Abilene General Science Popenos Entomological Club. FELTON, HARRY L. Hays Rural Commerce Alpha Tau Omega; Pi Epsilon Pi; To- basco; Scarab; Secy.-Treas., Junior Class. FIEDLER, GEORGE J. Bushton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Newman Club; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E.; Secre- tary A. I. E. E., (4). FORT, R. W. St. John A gronomy Farm House; Ag. Ass ' n; Alpha Zeta; Tri K ; Saber Knot; Advanced R. O. T. C. FINNEY, DALE Topeka Civil Engineering Kappa Phi Alpha; Scarab; A. S. C. E. FINNEY, DELBERT A. General Science Topeka Kappa Phi Alpha; Pi Epsilon Pi; Scarab. FISK, JENNIE Manhattan General Science Alpha Theta Chi; Assistant Manager Intersociety Play, (4); Eurodelphian; Y. V. C. A.; Freshman Commission; S. S. G. A.; Girls ' Loyalty League; Intersociety Council, (4). FOSTER, MARGARET Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Band; Orchestra; Treas. Eurodelphian, (4). GARNER, FORREST Hiawatha General Science Boomerang Club; Hamilton. GATES, LLOYD A. Downs Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Athenian Secy., (3); Kansas State Engineer Staff, (4); Senior Panhellenic. GILLMAN, HAROLD L. Civil Engineering FLETCHER, V. E. Ozawkie Agronomy Webster Literary Society; Tri-K. FLOREA, ERNEST LOWELL Rosalia Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Band. GEIGER, SUSIE C. Salina Home Economics Baptist Guild; Y. W. C. A. Beta Theta Pi; T. S. I..; Pax; Scarab; A. S. C. E.; Freshman Basket Ball and Base- ball: Baseball, (2); Basket Ball, (2); Pres. Class, (2); Vice-Pres. S. S. G. A., (3); S. S. G. A., (4); Rep. Midwest Student Conf., (3, 4); Student Rep. on Committee of Control, (4); Captain R. O. T. C., (4). GRAY, CLARA BELLE Aurora General Science Lotus Club; Alpha Beta; Swimming Team, (2); Intersociety Debate, (4). GRINSTEAD, MERLE Mtilvane Home Economics Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Beta; W. A. A.; Kappa Phi; Purple Pepsters. GIRTON, DOROTHY Minneapolis Home Economics Ionian; Y. W. C. A. GROSS, FRANK P. Abilene Architecture Alpha Rho Chi; Gargoyle Club. GROTHUSEN, H. D. Ellsworth Civil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E.; Collegian Board; Senior Pan- hellenir, Yice-Pres., (3) Sery.-Treas. (4); Basket Ball, (1); Capt. Basket Ball, (2); Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Tobasco. GUNSELMAN, W. VV. Holton Dairy Husbandry Ag. Ass ' n; Dairy Club; Y. M. C. A. HALE, HELEN Kansas City, Mo. General .Science W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Franklin; Hockey (1, 2, 3); Basket Ball (2, 3, 4); Baseball, (3, 4). HALL, MARY O. New Albany Industrial Journalism Alpha Theta Chi; W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Franklin. GUTHRIE, T. F. Agronomy Saffordville Kappa Phi Alpha; Scarab; T. S. L.; Ag. Ass ' n; Tri-K Club; Freshman Football. HAISE, MARY Crowley, Colo. Agricultural Economics Theta Tau; Cosmopolitan Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Junior and Senior Stock-Judging Teams; Girls ' Basket Ball, (2); Summer School Pageant, (2). HARDEN, LEONARD B. Centralia Agricultural Economics Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Agri. Econ. Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Dept. Editor, Ag. Student; Pres. Agri. Economics Club. HARRIS, JAMES B. Kansas City Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. HATFIELD, GLEN C. Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Saber Knot; A. S. C. E. MATTERY, LOUISE S. . Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Eco- nomics Ass ' n. HAWKENBERRY, EVERETT Manhattan General Science Saber Knot; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. HAWKINS, GLADYS Tampa Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Bethany Circle; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n; V. A. A.; Purple Pepsters: Basket Ball, (2, 4); Volley Ball Captain, (4); Varsity Hockey, (4); Baseball, (2). Lambda Chi Alpha; Scarab; Pax; K. S. A. C. Band, (1); Orchestra, (1); Glee Club, (2); Treas. Campus Chest; Chairman Finance Committee of World Forum; Y. M. C. A. Nominating Committee; Men ' s Panhellenic Council; Dickinson Club; Treas. Junior Class; Tobasco. HARTWIG, NELLE Goodland General Science Alpha Beta. HEATH, LUCILLE Wakefield Music Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas. HEATH, SENN Enterprise Rural Commerce Kappa Phi Alpha; Yebster; Freshman Commission. HENDRICKSON, ELMA Kansas City General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; En- chilades; Browning; Y. ' . C. A.; Aggie Pop Committee, (3, 4i ; Senior Panhellenic. HENDRIX, JOSEPH J. Lane General Science Boxing team, (4); Wrestling Team, (4). HERR, FLOYD F. Medicine Lodge Dairy Husbandry Athenian; Dairy Club; Agric. Ass ' n; Debate; Wrestling. HERRICK, EARL H. Colony General Science Franklin, Pres., (4); Inter-Society De- bate, (2, 4). HEPLER, CHRISTIE CYNTHIA Manhattan Home Economics Theta Tau; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Inter-Society Debate, (1, 3); Browning Inter-Society Debate Coach, (2); Browning President, (4). HERLEY, RACHEL Topeka General Science Kappa Delta; Enchiladas; W. A. A.; Prix; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Purple Pep- sters; Treas. Junior (lass; Big Sister Captain; Varsity Hockey, (3). HERTHEL, MARY J. Claflin Home Economics W. A. A., Vice-President (3); Baseball Manager, (2, 4); Bethany Circle, Vice-Pres., (4); Home Economics Ass ' n, Secretary, (3); Y ice-President (4); Prix; Xix Secretary and Treas.; Y. W. C. A.; Baseball, (1, 2); Varsity, (1, 2); Basket Ball, (2); Hockey, (1, 2, 3). HIGBEE, FLOYD F. Carlton, Colo. A gricultural Economics Farm House; Franklin; Agric. Eco- nomics Club; Agri:. Ass ' n. HINDEN, EARL L. Strong City General Science Phi Kappa Tau; Pi Epsilon Pi, Treas., (3, 4); Iota Sigma; Hamilton; Saber Knot; Kanza; Tobasco; Class Marshal, (4); Band, (1, 2); Chorus, (1, 2); Y. M. C. A.; Wise Club, Pres., (3, 4); Student Play, (3, 4); Manager Inter-Society Oratorical, (4); Cap- tain R. O. T. C.; Plays; Captain Applejack, In the Next Room, Thank You. HINSHAW, FOSTER A. Lyons Electrical Engineering Webster; A. I. E. E.; Football, (2). HOEFER, CONSTANCE ERMA Kaw City, Okla. Home Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu, Treas., (4); Franklin; Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Ass ' n. HOELZEL, CARL F. Kansas City, Mo. A rchitecture Alpha Rho Chi; K Fraternity; Gar- goyle Club; Capt. Varsity Boxing Team, (2, 3, 4). HOFFMAN, AUSTIN CLAIR Abilene Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Phi Mu Alpha; Block and Bridle; Junior and Senior Stock Judging Teams, (3, 4); Pres. Ag. Ass ' n, (4); Business Manager Agric. Student, (4); Band, (1,2,3,4). HOLM, LIONEL Vesper Animal Husbandry Purple Masque; Alpha Zeta; Ag. Ass ' n; Block and Bridle, Pres., (4); Athenian, Pres., (4); Inter- Society Council, Pres., (4); Saber Knot; Junior Honors; Stock Judging Team, (2, 4); Inter-Society Play, (3, 4); Ag. Student Staff. HALTON, ALBERT A. Alden Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Y. M. C. A. HOOVER, JAMES R. Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. HORTON, AGNES, MARIE Genda Springs Home Economics Kappa Phi, Pres., (3, 4); Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n; Franklin, Pres., (4). HUNTER, ADDA A. Eldorado General Science Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Chairman of Art Committee in Kappa Phi, (2, 3). HOTCHKISS, ALLEN G. Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Y. M. C. A.; Saber Knot. HURTWIG, V. C. Delphos Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medicine Ass ' n. HOWARD, RALPH T. Mount Hope Rural Commerce Phi Kappa Tau; Scarab; Webster; Tobasco; Men ' s Glee Club; International Society Council. HUTCHINS, BION S. Independence Civil Engineering Kappa Phi Alpha; A. S. C. E. HULL, FRED H. Agronomy Klod and Kernal Klub. Partis IRWIN, FRED A. Manhattan General Science Delta Tau Delta. JENNINGS, LULA Greenwood, Mo. Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. V. C. A. JENSEN, ADOLPH G. Neodesha A gricultural Economics Phi Kappa Phi; Ag. Ass ' n; Ag. Eco- nomics Club, Treas.; D. A. V. of W. W.; Senior Vice-Commander; Junior Honors. JOHNSON, RAMOND J. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E.; Saber Knot; Captain R. O. T. C.; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Y. M. C. A. JOHNSON, ACHSA Aurora, Neb. Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (4); S. S. G. A., (4); Ionian; Panhellenic Council; Manager Aggie Pop; Inter-Society Debate. JOHNSTON, WILLIAM A. Concordia Civil Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. S. C. E.; Scabbard and Blade. JONES, ESTHER G. Keats Home Economics Lutheran Student Ass ' n; Home Eco- nomics Ass ' n ; W. A. A. ; Y. W. C. A. JONES, EUNICE E. Keats General Science Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Student Ass ' n. JONES, JESSE A. Camden Point, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Acacia; Veterinary Medical Association. KASTNER, GARNET E. Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Home Economics Ass ' n; Hockey, (4); Volley Ball, (4). KNEPP, EARL M. Clay Center Dairy Husbandry Franklin; Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Dairy- Judging Team, (4); Pres. Dairy Club. KEATH, MARY LEE Chillicothe, Mo. General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A.; Senior Panhellenic. KREHBIEL, LEONA Moundridge General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Browning. KELLY, F. L. Rural Commerce Quinter KRAUS, WILFRED J. Hays Poultry Husbandry Sigma Phi Sigma; Poultry Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Senior Poultry -Judging Team, (3). KlNDIG, EVERETTE K. General Science Acacia ; Tobasro. Olathe KRONE, C. B. Delphos Veterinary Medicine Veterinary Medical Association. KING, KATHRYN Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi; XV. A. A.; Purple Masque; Plays, The Trysting Place, Helena ' s Husband, Suppressed Desire; S. S. G. A.- Vice-Pres. Sophomore Class; Y. W. C. A.; Woman ' s Life-Saving Corps; Freshman Commission. KLEINENBERG, T. M. Transvaal, 5. Africa A nimal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Cosmopolitan Club; Junior and Senior Stock Judging Teams; Tennis Team, (3); Block and Bridle; Ag. Ass ' n. KUHLMAN, ELMER C. Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Pratt Portis LAMAN, VENDA Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n. LENAU, JULIAN Hobart Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. LE VITT, LA VANCE Home Economics Wilson Delta Zeta; Y. W. Home Economics Ass ' n. C. A.; Big Sister; LOCKRIDGE, VELMA Wak-field Industrial Journalism Delta Zeta; Theta Sigma Chi; Purple Masque; W. A. A.; Prix; Y. W. C. A.; Purple Pepsters; Hockey Cheer Leader; Plays; Trysting Place, Goose Han s High, Helena ' s Husband; Freshman Commission. K. S. A. C. News Team; Pres. Senior Class; Collegian Staff; Opera Pinafore. LOBENSTEIN, HENRY L. Banner Springs Horticulture Horticulture Club, (2-3-4), Pres., (3); Ag. Ass ' n; Intramural Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Apple-Judging Team. LONG, RUTH Manhattan Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Omicron Nu; Home Economics Ass ' n; Theta Tau, Pres., (1, 2); Ionian, Pres., (4); Big Sister, Captain (2, 4); Member of Discipline Committee. LOWE, MARY E. Manhattan Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister, Captain, (3); Prix; Xix, Pres.; Bethany Circle, Treas., (2-3), Pres., (4); Ionian Sec., (3). LYNESS, G. ERNEST Walnut Agronomy Franklin; Tri-K; Ag. Ass ' n; 1925 Grain- Judging Team (International). LYON, C. S. Faulkner Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Hamilton. LYON, MRS. ETNA PLACE General Science McCoY, JOHN General Science Y. M. C. A. Manhattan Miltonvale McGEE, HARRY L. Ramona Electrical Engineering K Fraternity, Pres.; Vice-Pres. of Scarab; Pax; A. I. E. E.; Freshman Com- mission; Pres. Senior Class; Football (3. 4); Capt. (4) ; All-Valley Team, (4); Second All- Valley Team, (3). MclvER, HELEN Abbyiille Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n; V. VV. G. McKiNNEY, FLORENCE Great Bend Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Browning; Home Economics Ass ' n. MARTIN, PAUL Junction City Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Tobasco; T. S. L.; Pax; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Glee Club. McMAHON, GEORGE Toronto Poultry Husbandry MCWILLIAMS, IRWIN K. Girard Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard and Blade; Treas. Saber Knot; A. S. M. E.; Aggie Aero Club (3); Rifle Team, (3-4); Capt., (4); Captain R. O. T. C. MACIAS, ROBERTO V. Zacatecas, Mex. Animal Husbandry Cosmopolitan Club Treas., (2, 3); Pres., (4); Ag. Ass ' n; Block and Bridle; Newman Club. MASON, FRED C. Lincoln Civil Engineering Lambda Tau Kappa, Lieut.-Gov., (4); Hamilton; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E. MEYER, MILDRED D. Kansas City Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Purple Pepsters; Loyalty League. MITCHELL, THOMAS A. General Science Holton MADDY, R. CLEO General Science Men ' s Glee Club; College Chorus; Alpha Beta, Pres., (4). MUSTOE, NANCY Home Economics Home Economics Ass ' n. Norton MARSHALL, R. R. General Science Kappa Phi Alpha. Clifton NIELSON, C. O. Independence Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Scarab; Pax; A. S. C. E. ; Senior Class, Treas. MOBILEY, C. H. Kansas City Veterinary Medicine Phi Beta Sigma. NELSON, ELEANOR Nettleton, Mo. Home Economics Home Economics Ass ' n. MURPHY, C. M. Talmage Milling Industry Industrial Milling Ass ' n; Milling Society, Sec., (3), Vice-Pres., (3), Pres., (4); Junior Honors. NEWHARD, W. H. Peabody Rural Commerce Delta Phi Upsilon; College Band. NICKLES, MILDRED Home Economics V. V. C. A.; Baseball. A bilene NICHOLS, HARRY DALE Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Nu; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Ass ' n; Saber Knot; Vice-Pres. Eng. Ass ' n; Mgr. Kalakak Party, (4); Devotional Leader of Senior Class. N IBM ANN, K. W. Muskogee, Okla. Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club; Ag. Ass ' n. ORRISH, VERNON M. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Aggjeville Athletic Club; A. I. E. E.; Saber Knot; Freshman Baseball; Intramural Athletics, (2, 3, 4). Nuss, ALTON B. Abilene Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; A. S. C. E., Pres., (4); Pres. Sigma Tau, (4) ; Tobasco; Advertising Mgr. Kalakak; Treas. Kansas State Engineer; Engineering Council; Royal Purple Staff, (4); Saber Knot. NUTTLE, MARY ESTHER Eldorado General Science Franklin; W. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; World Wide Guide; Purple Pepsters; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (4); Hockey, (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockey Varsity, (1, 2); Girls ' Loyalty League; College Chorus. NOBLE, PHILIP M. Manhattan Civil Engineering Hamilton; Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. NYGREN, E. L. Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E. OLSON, LETHA B. Oakley Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Alpha Beta; Y. W. C. A. PATTON, MABEL D. Home Economics Lotus Club. Chase OLSON, TRENDA Lincoln, Neb. Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; VV. A. A.; Frivol, Manager; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (4); Y. W. C. A., Treas., (4). PEARSON, ZURLINDEN L. Manhattan General Science K Fraternity; Webster; College De- bate, (3, 4); Football, (4); Wrestling; Boxing; Baseball; Track; Advanced R. O. T. C. OTTO, ESTHER Riley Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Freshman Commission; Sec. Sophomore Class; Vice-Pres. Senior Class; Aggie Pop Committee, (4) ; Y. W. C. A. PERRILL, HARLEN R. Bridgeport Animal Husbandry Phi Mu Alpha; Webster; Block and Bridle; Glee Club; Band. OYSTER, LILLIAN Paola Rural Commerce Pi Beta Phi; Forum (1); Y. VV. C. A. PIZINGER, THOMAS G. Hoisington Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E .; Y. M. C. A. POGIE, GENEVIEVE Galtatin, Mo. RANDALL, VELMA E. Manhattan Home Economics Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma. Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n. PORTER, HAROLD M. Topeka Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Scarab; A. I. E. E.; Engineering Ass ' n. RAYNESFORD, I.. H. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. Salina PRICE, I. P. Syracuse General Science Omega Tau Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; College Orchestra; College Band. REEF, VICTOR E. Merriam Chemical Engineering Phi Beta Sigma. REES, MARY A. RANDALL, FRANK O. Manhattan General Science Mechanical Engineering Y. V. C. A. Leoti REID, GEORGE A. Manhattan Rural Commerce Delta Phi Upsilon; Extempo Team, (3). RETHMEYER, HAROLD G. Topeka Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; College Choir; Glee Club; Webster; A. I. E. E.; College Double Quartet. RICHARDS, LEWIS J. Manhattan General Science Scabbard and Blade: Saber Knot; Captain R. O. T. C.; R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Intramural Boxing. ROEBKE, HAROLD W. Clifton Agronomy Athenian; Ag. Ass ' n; Tri- K Club. ROGLER, HELEN Matfidd Green Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Kappa Phi; V. A. A.; V. V. C. A. ROGLER, WAYNE H. Matfield Green Animal Husbandry Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta; Scarab; Scabbard and Blade; Pax; Ag. Ass ' n; Block and Bridle; Y. M.C. A. Board, (2,3,4); Collegian Board, (4); Senior Stock- Judging Team; Royal Purple Adv. Mgr., (3); Royal Purple Business Mgr., (4); Ag. Fair Treas., (4); Business Mgr. Kansas Ag. Student (3); Captain R. O. T. C.; Pres. Alpha Zeta. (4); Pres. Scarab; Vice-Pres. Class, (3); S. S. G. A. Delegate to Mid-West Student Conference, (4). ROSE, B. A. Waldron Mechanical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E.; Saber Knot; Colonel R. O. T. C.; Treas. of A. S. M. E. ROUSH, EBER Lebanon General Science Acacia. RUGH, CHRISTIAN E. Abilene Electrical Engineering Beta Theta Pi; Sigma Tau; Pi Kappa Delta; Pax; A. I. E. E.; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; T. S. L.; Forum, (1); Intercollegiate Debate, (1); Class Treas., (1); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (3); S. S. G. A., Treas., (3); Pres. S. S. G. A., (4); Chairman Discipline Com- mittee, (4); Varsity Activity Fee Committee, (3); Chairman, (4); Kalakak Campaign Manager, (4): Class Devotional Leader, (4); Captain R. O. T. C. RUSSELL, LAWRENCE O. Manhattan A gricultural Engineering ?igma Tau; Webster; A. S. A. E.; Pres., Webster; Pres. A. S. A. E. SANDERS, DOROTHY Manhattan RUSSELL, MARY D. Lakin Music Alpha Theta Chi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Girls ' Glee Club, (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Octette; Mu Phi Sextette, (4). RUST, HARRY A. Washington Dairy Husbandry .Alpha Beta; Pres. Alpha Beta, (3); Dairy- judging Team, (3); Dairy Club. Music Phi Omega Pi; Mu Phi Epsilon; Ionian; Lambda Tau Kappa; Purple Masque; Prix; Glee Club, (2, 3); H. M. S. Pinafore, (4); Y. W. C. A.; Senior Panhellenic, (3, 4); All- School Play; Intersociety Plays, (2, 4). SAPPENFIELD, HAROLD D. Abilene Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Purple Masque; Quill Club; Forum; Playwright ' s Club; Varsity Cheer Leader, (4); Collegian Staff, (2, 3, 4); Brown Bull Board, (2, 3), Staff, (3,4); Press; Team, (4); Varsity Tennis, (3), Capt., (4), Track Team, (2, 3); Extension Teams, (2, 3, 4); The Show Shop; The Turtle Dove; Three Wise Fools; The First Year; The Goose Hangs High. SCARBOROUGH, GOLDIE Watson, Mo. Home Economics Y. W. C. A.: Browning. fpearville SCHULTZ, DOROTHY Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. . C. A.; Purple Pepsters. Wathena Horticulture Acacia; Horticultural Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Rifle Team, (1, 4): Poultry- Judging Team, (2); Apple-Judging Team, (3). SERVIS, LESTER Rock Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau; Sigma Phi Sigma; A. S. C. E.; Saber Knot; Frosh Commission; Captain R. O. T. C.; Vice-Pres. A. S. C. E. (4). SCHRL-MPF, ELLA Cottonwood Falls Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Ionian; W. A. A., (1, 2, 3); Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Lutheran Student Ass ' n; Home Economics Ass ' n. SCHWANDT, G. O. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; A. I. E. E. SETTLER, SHERIDAN Council Grove Animal Husbandry Phi Beta Sigma. SHARP, THELMA I. Eldorado Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Bethany Circle; W. A. A.; Girls ' Glee Club; Purple Pepsters. SCOTT, EMMA K. Kinuin Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Omicron u; Euro- delphian; Eurodelphian, Pres., (3); Big Sister Captain, (2, 3); Vice-Pres. Eurodelphian, (3); Sophomore Honors; Y. W. C. A. SHEETZ, JACK W. Harveyville Civil Engineering Saber Knot; A. S. C. E.; A. A. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Freshman Football. SHEPHERD, PAUL ARTHUR Hareeyville Electrical Engineering Scabbard and Blade; A. I. E. E., Boxing; Cross Country; Baseball; Captain Rifle Team; Editor Kansas State Engineer; Engineering Council; Sec ' y Senior Class. SHERWOOD, J. L. General Science Kappa Phi Alpha. Grenola SMITH, ALICE GENEVA Agenda Industrial Journalism Lotus Club. SMITH, CORRINE A. Topeka Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Girls ' Glee Club; K Fraternity; College Choir; Y. W. C. A.; Life Saving Corps; Tennis, (1, 2); W. A. A. Council, (2). SHIRKEY, JOHN H. Madison Horticulture Alpha Zeta; Horticultural Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Alpha Beta; Apple-Judging Team. SMITH, MABEL R. Home Economics Alpha Beta; Lotus Club. Eskridge SKOOG, HARRY EDWIN Agriculture Agricultural Ass ' n. Corbin SORENSON, ELIZABETH Kansas City Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Loyalty League; Bethany Circle. SOUTHWICK, ELIZABETH Hoisinglon Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. SPEER, DOROTHY Wichita General Science Chi Omega; Kappa Phi; Enchiladas. STAHLMAN, MILDRED Home Economics Polwin W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n; Purple Pepsters; Hockey, ' 25. STEBBINS, LYDIA Kansas City Home Economics Lambda Tau Kappa. STEWART, H. ARLO Agriculture Farm House; Pi Epsilon Pi: Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Poultry Judging Team, (3). STICKEL, FEROI. Home Economics Manhattan STILES, DOROTHY MILDRED Kansas City Public School Music Alpha Xi Delta; Mu Phi Epsilon; Prix; Xix; College Orchestra, (1, 2, 3, 4); College Band, (3, 4); Salon Orchestra, (3, 4); Brown- ing, (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Big Sister, Capt., (3, 4); Inter-Society Debate, (t); Enchiladas; Senior Panhellenic Council, (2, 3); Secretary Junior Class; Secretary Senior Class; Kalakak Council. STOVER, GLADYS M. Manhattan General Science Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodelphian; Vice- Pres. Kappa Phi; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain, (3, 4); Prix; Xix; Treas. Royal Purple, (4). STROM, CLIFFORD H. Junction City Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Band, (1, 2). SUNDGREN, R. B. Sitka General Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Phi Delta Kappa; Y. M. C. A.; Saber Knot. TANGEMAN, CLARENCE J. Neu-ton Rural Commerce Omega Tan Epsilon; Scarab; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basket Ball, (2, 4). TAYLOR, WARD W. Smith Center Animal Husbandry Farm House; Hamilton; Block and Bridle Club; Agricultural Ass ' n; Inter- Society Council; S. S. G. A., (3); Junior Stock-Judging Team, (3); College Band, (2, 3). SWANSON, CHARLOTTE H. Manhattan General Science Delta Zeta; Phi Alpha Mu; Ionian; Purple Masque; Pres. Prix; Xix; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, (3, 4); Big Sister, Capt., (2); Inter- Collegiate Debate, (2, 3); Debate Scholar- ship, (3); Big Sister Chairman (4). TEBOW, E. T. Scandia Rural Commerce Phi Delta Theta; K Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tobasco; Scabbard and Blade; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, (3); Advisory Board, (4); Pres. Sophomore Class; Pres. Senior Class; Frosh Basket Ball; Varsity Basket Ball, (2, 3, 4); Captain R. O. T. C. ' ; Freshman Commission. SYKES, FRED J. Acacia. Brewster TERPENING, GILBERT KING Agronomy Agricultural Economics Farm House; A. S. A. E. La Pryor THEISS, H. H. Hutchinson Chemical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi; Tobasco; A. S. C. E. THOMAS, WALTER Canton Chemical Engineering Franklin. TOBUREN, M. H. Cleburne General Science Acacia; Scarab. TRACY, ESTHER IRENE Manhattan Home Economics Delta Zeta; Y. W. C. A.; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; G. L. L., (1); Red Cap; Home Economics Ass ' n; Student Assistant House- hold Economics. TRACY, GENEVIEVE Manhattan Industrial Journalism Alpha Delta Pi; Zeta Kappa Psi; Xix; Prix; Eurodelphian; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-Collegiate Debate, (1); Freshman Com- mission; Women ' s K Fraternity; Manager Freshman Spread; G. L. L. Council, (2); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet; Big Sister, Capt., (2, 3); Junior Class, Pres.; Manager Purple Pepsters; S. S. G. A. Council, (3); Collegian Board; Asst. Editor Royal Purple, (4); Sec ' y Cosmopolitan Club; W. A. A. Delegate to Illinois; Hockey Team, (1, 4); Baseball, (2); Track, (2, 3). TRINDLE, JOSEPHINE LEE Hugoton General Science Alpha Theta Chi; Purple Pepsters; Pres. W. A. A., (4); Bethany Circle; Red and Blue Cap; Women ' s K Fraternity; Hockey, (2, 3, 4); Varsity Hockey; Basket Ball, (2, 3, 4); Varsity Basket Ball, (2); Baseball, (3); Frivol, (3,4). TURNIPSEED, CHARLES Arkansas City Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. TWEEDY, RALPH L. lola General Science Phi Kappa Tau; Tobasco; Senior Pan- hellenic, Vice-Pres., (4); Glee Club, (2, 3). VAN Scovoc, LELAND S. General Science Saber Knot; Captain R. O. T. C.; Y. M. C. A. VENN, ROI.LO Neodesha Mechanical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Royal Purple Staff, (4); A. S. M. E.; Lieut. R . O. T. C.; Saber Knot. Kappa Kappa Gamma; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; S. S. G. A. Discipline Committee; Enchiladas. WATSON, ETHEL Minneapolis Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n. VENNEBERG, GEORGE Havensrille Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. WEBERG, N. N. Salina Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club; Ag. Ass ' n. VON TREBA, R. I.. Oswego A griciilture Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Zeta; Tri- K Club; Ag Fair Manager, ' 26. WEIKAL, L. S. Eldorado Chemical Engineering A. A. E.; A. S. C. E. WELKER, KATHERIXE Coffeyville Home Economics Gamma Phi Delta; Y. V. C. A., Pres.; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, ' 24, ' 25; Xix; Prix; Cosmopolitan; Eurodelphian. WELLS, FLORENCE Meridan Journalism World-Wide Guild; Y. W. C. A. WENTZ, WILMA Concordia Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Kappa Phi; Euro- delphian; Y. W. C. A. WHITE, MARIE Oswego Home Economics Lotus Club; Alpha Beta; Chorus, (3, 4). WICKHAM, Avis Manhattan Home Economics Purple Pepsters; Bethany Circle; W. A. A.; Franklin. WIEBRECHT, F. E. Strong City Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa; Editor Royal Purple, (4); Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Freshman Panhellenic; S. S. G. A., (3, 4), Pres., (3); Newman Club, Pres., (4); Tobasco; Delegate Mid-West Stu- dent Conference, (3); Vice-Chairman E. E. Seminar, (2); Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; Senior Invitation Committee; Manager Seigga Party, Saber Knot; A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. WERTS, ERMINE Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi. WILLIAMS, ALICE LOUISE Conway Springs Republic Industrial Journalism Gamma Phi Delta; Theta Tau; Y. W. C. A. WILTROUT, CORRINE Logan Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Enchiladas; Y. W . C. A.; Freshman Panhellenic; Debate Squad; Glee Club; Double Quartette; Senior Panhellenic. WILSON, HARRY R. Wichita- Music Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Tobasco; Delta Phi Upsilon; College Quartette, (2, 3, 4); Men ' s Glee Club, (1, 2, 3, 4), Pres., (4); Student Director, (3, 4); College Choir, (4). WlNTERCHEID, CLAUDE J. Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; A. A. E. Gridley WlSEHART, H ALBERT General Science Manhattan WISNICKY, WALTER Green Bay, Wis. Agriculture and Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi. WOLFE, LORENE Johnson Home Economics H. C. C.; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Home Economics Ass ' n. WISECUP, C. B. Manhattan General Science Phi Lambda Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Hamilton; Hort. Club; Band Ass ' n, (1, 2, 3, 4); College Orchestra, (1, 2, 3, 4). WOODMAN, I.. E. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Phi Mu Alpha; Hamil- ton; Band, (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra, (1, 2, 3, 4); Salon Orchestra. WCRSTER, LILLIAN M. Manhattan Home Economics Women ' s K Fraternity; Purple Pep- sters; Y. W. C. A.; V. A. A. ' WORSTER, BERTHA GERTRUDE Manhattan Journalism W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Y. VV. C. A.; Women ' s K Fraternity. ' RAY, FRANKLIN X. Oiark, Mo. Civil Engineering Lieutenant R. O. T. C.; A. S. C. E. WRIGHT, IRVIN I. Stockton Mechanical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha: Band; A. S. M. E. YAXDELL, K. E. Wilson Rural Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; K Fraternity; Freshman Panhellenic; S. S. G. A., (4); Freshman Commission; T. S. L.; Senior Panhellenic, (2, 3, 4); Vice-Pres. Sopho- more Class; Royal Purple StatT, (3); Foot- ball, (1, 2, 3, 4); Delegate Mid-West Student Council, (3). YODER, NORA Newton General Science Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; W. A. A.; Hockey, (2, 3), Captain, (4); Enchiladas; Pi Kappa Chi; Royal Purple Staff, (4); Big Sister, (2, 3); Frivol, (3, 4); Vice-Pres. Senior Class. KARNS, R. M. Ada Agricultural Economics Alpha Tau Omega; Agricultural Eco- nomics Club; Ag. Ass ' n; Baseball, (2, 3, 4), Captain, (3, 4). KOCH, FRITZ Burlington Rural Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basket Ball, (2, 3, 4), Captain, (4); Y. M. C. A. Board. HAMMAD, JAMAL Nahlus, Palestine Agriculture Cosmopolitan Club. WALGREN, OLIVER Denver, Colo. Veterinary Medicine Sigma Phi Epsilon; Boxing Team, (3, 4); Captain Wrestling Team, (3, 4); K Fra- ternitj ' ; Veterinary Medical Ass ' n. fill Junior ENIUSES are born, not made: Class histories are written but seldom read. So once more an attempt at the usual mass of unread words will go into the pages of a Royal Purple. Like most Junior classes, we started out as Freshmen, and most of us hope to attain the heights of a Senior. In the year of 1923 one more mob of innocent, unsophisti- cated freshmen entered K. S. A. C. Like most Freshmen we dis- played a great deal of ignorance and were proud of it. As we look back over the three years, most of us are still displaying a certain amount of ignorance, but are not so proud of it or perhaps we have merely become accustomed to it. It seems impossible for the historian to mention the great number of scholastic attainments of the class as is the usual pro- cedure for we seem to be quite ordinary along that line; making about the usual number of Es and the usual number of flunks. We have had about the ordinary number of class meetings; about the ordinary number of dances, and can only claim an almost unanimous subscription to the Stadium Fund. Perhaps the one outstanding feature in our college career is the fact that many of the leaders and prominent members in the movement for better politics on this campus are members of the Junior class. And after all we have one year left in which to attain great things. We may attain them and we may not: But in all events we have had an immensely interesting college life and we are casting no sorrowful backward glances only cheerful ones ahead toward one more vear at K. S. A. C. funtor Class; Top row BURRIS, FRY, GRUGER, NELSON Bottom row READ, SCHEPP, THACKREY, TAYLOR, WEDDLE President .... Vice-President Secretary . . Treasurer Marshal .... Devotional Leader . Historian .... .S. S. G. A. Representative Prom Manager . Assistant Prom Manager First Semester CARL TAYLOR WELTHALEE GROVER FRANCES SCHEPP HAROLD WEDDLE O. D. LANTZ MERLE NELSON KATHRY.V KIMBLE Second Semester LYLE READ SUE BURRIS MARY JACKSON CORNELL BUGBEE S. J. TOMBAUGH MERLE NELSON KATHRYN KIMBLE RUSSELL THACKREY WALDREN FAIR MARIE FARMER Page SI ABBOTT, ALICE Gretna Public School Music AGREE, GEORGE Kansas City Civil Engineering AIM AN, MAE Manhattan General Science ALBERTI, K. O. Kansas City Electrical Engineering ATKINS, I. M. Manhattan Agriculture AXTELL, PAU L Argonia Agriculture AYERS, D. P. I Harpe Electrical Engineering BLACKLEDGE, RALPH Sheridan, Wyo. Industrial Journalism i Wrf iy VN BOWERS, IRENE Home Economics BRADLEY, C. R. Agriculture BRUNKAU, FRED General Science BURRIS, SUE Chanute Home Economics CANARY, ELMER Lawrence Agriculture CARR, E. I. Byers Agriculture CHILCOTT, E. I. Manhattan Agriculture COPELAND, JOSEPHINE Home Economics CORKELI., ORIN Manhattan General Science CORTELYOU, R. Manhattan Chemical Engineering DAVIS, RAYMOND Effingham A griculture DAVISON, DAISY Michigan Valley General Science DUCKWAI.L, RlDA General Science DUNLAP, PANSY Home Economics EDWARDS, JOHN D. General Science ENDSLEY, OPAL Manhattan Public School Music EVANS, H. LESLIE San Antonio, Tex. A griculture EVANS, ORVAL Agriculture Lyons FAIR, WALDROX Medicine Lodge Rural Commerce. FERRIS, G. E. Chapman Industrial Journalism FISHER, CECIL Agriculture Fellsburg FORBES, DANIEL Topeka Chemical Engineering GARBE, H. W. Valley Falls Mechanical Engineering GROVER, WELTHALEE lola Home Economics HIRSCH, CHAS. Ellinwood Rural Commerce HAGGART, LUCIA Home Economics HARRIS, NINA Kansas City, Mo. General Science HARRISON, MARION Home Economics Jewell HART, ASCA Overbrook Home Economics HAYMOND, FERN Home Economics Bwdett HEYWOOD, STELLA MAE Bennington Home Economics HINNEN, MILDRED General Science Polimn HOBSON, L. S. Kingman Electrical Engineering HOUSE, MIGNON Manhattan General Science HUMPHREY, HELEN Manhattan Home Economics JACKSON, HELEN JOHNSON, J. H. Norton Agriculture KAMMEYER, LILLIAN Manhattan General Science KENNEDY, M. J. Wichita Rural Commerce KIMBALL, MARY MARCENE Manhattan Journalism I.ANTZ, O. D. Chapman A rchiteciure LONG, T. H. Wakeeney Electrical Engineering MAGEE, ALICE Manhattan Home Economics MARSHALL, CHAS. Atchison A rchitecture MARTIN, MARTINA Wathena Home Economics MEANS, FRANCIS Everest Chemical Engineering MORRISON, FRANK Manhattan General Science NELSON, MERLE Jamestown Home Economics NICHOLS, ALICE Manhattan Industrial Journalism OSBORXE, M. E. Partridge Agriculture PARSONS, ZELLA Industrial Journalism PIATT, MARY FRANCES Hamilton Public School Music PLANT, JANICE Wichita Physical Education PRICE, JAMES Manhattan Rural Commerce RALEIGH, STEPHEN A griculture RASMUSSEX, E. G. Cleburn- Rural Commerce REED, W. B. Glasco A rchitectural Engineering RODEBAUGH, ALICE Randolph Home Economics SCHEPP, FRANCES Manhattan Architecture SCHMIDT, H. W. Wamego Chemical Engineering SHIDEI.ER, FRED Girard Industrial Journalism SKINNER, NEATA H. Independence Special SLOAN, CLARENCE A. Stratford, Texas Electrical Engineering SPENCE, LENORE Randolph Rural Commerce STEWART, GEORGE Manhattan Agriculture STALKER, LUCILE Manhattan Music STOPPER, HAROLD Abilene Flour Mill Engineering THACKREV, RUSSELL Manhattan Industrial Journalism TAYLOR, CARL Arkansas City General Science THOLE. C. W. Stafford Agriculture THOMAS, E. R. Manhattan A rchitecture VIERS, HELENA Manhattan Music VOLKF.L, FOREST Senora Electrical Engineering WAGNER, CRYSTAL Manhattan General Science WEDDLE, H. M. Lindsborg Chemical Engineering WILLIAMS, C. S. Manhattan Rural Commerce YOUNG, MILLER Junction City Electrical Engineering YOUNGMAN, R. L. Kansas City Industrial Journalism ZEIDLER, ALFRED Manhattan Rural Commerce WWW Page 92 H opf)omore Class TABULATE, within .the space here allotted, all the re- -11- markable achievements and activities of the Class of ' 28 is, of course, an impossibility. It would be possible, perhaps, with any ordinary class of students, but in our case it is very different. To merely list the outstanding leaders would require more space than is allotted us. Custom has designated us as the Class of 1928. Those of us who attend the summer schools or subscribe to the correspondence school may by the Grace of God and a few Deans, graduate at that time but do not worry, students of other classes, most of us will remain long, long after that date to guide the policies of and lend an uplifting hand to our beloved Alma Mater. As the Class of ' 28 we can boast of being very active in foot- ball, basket ball and track; also in debate and Purple Masque plays. More students in this Sophomore class are and will continue to be in more activities at K. S. A. C. than any other class heretofore. ikipfjomore ltittic Top row BROOKOVER, CHAPPELL, FULTON, FRY Bottom row GROVER, HOLSINGER, UGLO President .... Vice-President Secretary .... Treasurer . . . . Historian .... Marshal . . . . Manager of Hop S. S. G. A. Representatives . First Semester JOE HOLSINGER ALICE UGLO MARGARET MANLEY PAUL CHAPPELL ESTHER WILLIAMS DICK HASKARD Second Semester W. A. BRINKMAN MARY BROOKOVER ELDELLE JOHNSON LES. FREY MARY LOUISE CLARK FRANK CALLAHAN PAUL SKINNER DOROTHY FULTON PAUL SKINNER ADAMS, FORREST Blue Rapids ALLEN, ELIZABETH ALMQUIST, V. C. Great Bend ANDERSON, EULA Scandia BARR, R. Manhattan BARRICK, THELMA Parsons BOWMAN, FERN BRADLEY, R. D. Dover CALLAHAN, FRANK Abilene BROOKS, DOROTHY Manhattan CARNAHAN, EDITH Garrison CHAPPELL, PAUL Manhattan CIRCLE, EDNA Kiou ' a CLOTHIER. VERA St. Marvs CRESS, LENORE Manhattan CROMWELL. ROBERTA Topeka CROSSEN, WALTER DOOLEY, PAULINE EDWARDS, P. J. ELDER, ROBERT FINK, VVM. FISHER, C. Porten ' ille, Calif. Fellsbnrg HENDERSON, AILEEN Auburn FREY, L. R. Manhattan FRY, E. S. Porterville, Calif. GILL, EDNA HARSH, FERN HAYDBN, ELSIE FREEMAN, RUTH Phillipsburg HENLEY, GRACE Eureka HALBERT, D. E. HOLLAND, Avis Harper HOLSINGER, JOE Kansas City ISREAL, FLOYD JOHNSON, EI.DELLE Olsburg JOHNSON, ALICE Manhattan KNOCHE, ORMA KUHNLE, DOROTHY Concordia LANE, ALICE Bucklin LILLY, LAVEDA Roxbury MAGAW. E. S. Ames MANNING, OLIVE MARSHALL, ELSIE Banner Springs NUDSON, IVY Tofeka XITTLE, J. R. Eldorado PFUETZE, PAUL READ, MILDRED READ, MARY CcfcypiUe Hollon REED, BERXICE RETZ, ETHEL Wamego RICHARDS, MARJORIE Manhattan RICKLEFS, ROSA SAPPEXFIELD. M. C. Scranton Ross, M. M. Kansas City SCHRAEDER, MfiLViXA Bavaria SELLERS, LUCILLE Manhattan SHEETZ, ELIZABETH Chillicothe, Mo. SHIELDS, MARIE Lost Springs SHERWOOD, J. L. SKINNER, PAUL SMITH, CHAS. SOURK, Lois Crenola Manhattan Beloit Goff STANTON, BELLE Watson, Mo. STITT, MARY Topeka STREETER, MARJORIE Hiawatha Paola Wamego I a i TAYLOR, D. N. TELFORD, JUANITA Manhattan UGLOW, ALICE Concordia WASSON, GENEVIEVE Neosho, Mo WHITE. MARY FRANCES Manhattan WHITE, H. E. Kingsdown WHITTEN, VADA PMllipsburg V HITTEN, ELIZABETH Phillipsburg of tlje Jfresifjman Claste By CLASS HISTORIAN IN THE Fall of the year nineteen hundred twenty-five, the faculty and older students of K. S. A. C. were greeted with a new group of young green things called freshmen; however, they were alive and going. After enrolling, they grew, intellectually, faster and faster. These freshmen came from all parts of Kansas and some were from other states. Each had his own ideas about how things should be carried out and all of these ideas were good ones. On October 14th they assembled and elected their leaders. These leaders piloted them wisely and safely through the first part of the year. After that, they again had a meeting and elected more officers. This took place on February 5, 1926. The class of twenty-nine has been well represented in both forensic and athletic activities. The freshmen football team has been able to give the varsity squad a good game whenever they played. They have been equally successful in basket ball. In dramatics the freshmen have been well repre- sented. A number of them have had parts in the productions given the past year. The freshmen have also held a high scholastic standing. The class of twenty-nine as a whole, have been together on all questions, although there was a division of the class politi- cally, into what is known as the Siegga and Kalakak parties. May the class ever have this spirit of oneness for, In unity there is strength. if rehman Claste 0fftcerg ALFORD BRUNEY CHAMPAIGNE KEARNES COLDREN President . V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Historian First Semester MILO COLDREN ALICE WATKINS ALBERTA KEARXES SUE BRUNEY MARY ALFORD Second Semester PIERCE POWERS ALLA N SHELLEY BUENTA CHILDRESS BERYL WRIGHT MARY ALFORD [GARTH CHAMPAIGNE {HELEN SMITH [JAY TOMLIN RONALD PATTON McDiLL BOYD S. S. G. A. Representatives . Marshal Assistant Hop Manager ADAMS, ROLAND ALFORD, MARY ALVARADO, MANUEL AULT, ANITA EARNER, MARTHA Milwaukee, Wis. Hutchinson Chicago, III. Ulysses Belle Plaint BAYNE, H. MILLER Kansas City, Mo. BOYD, G. M. BRASTED, RALPH BROWN, BEATRICE BRUNEY, SUE Phillipsburg Wichita Manhattan Russell BURCH, C. L. BURCH, WAYNE CALLAHAN, LUCILE CARNEY, NANCY CARPENTER,FRANCIS Nfosho, Mo. Manhattan Burr Oak Manhattan Wakefield CARSWELL, RUTH CATON, EMILY CHAMPAGNE, G. COCHRAN, ALICE COCHRAN, INA Topeka Winfield Oketo Topeka Topeka COLDREN, MlLO CORTELYOU, HELEN CoWEN, MfiLVIN DAUGHERTY, GRACE DAY, L.EE Oberlin Manhattan Junction City Republic City Hebron, Neb. EWALT, LELAND FERRELL, A. C. FOOTE, LAWRENCE FRENCH, ORVAL GERMAN, H. S. Herrington I ' alley Falls Chase Geneseo Little River GILE, HENRY Scandia GRAY, MILTON HARDMAN, WM. F. HARLAND, MAUDE HARLAND, MARY Newton Frankfort Frankfort Frankfort HEATH, GENE Peabody HILL, PAUL HOFMAN, T. B. HONEYCUTT, C. S. HUBBARD, NELLIE Manhattan Silver Lake Reece Cedarvale HUFF, FRED Chapman IM !ASCHE, F. JENNINGS, WILMA JOHNSON, RALPH K.AFF, MILDRED Saffordsille Little River Chase Michigan Valley KEARXES, ALBERTA KNAPP, SIDNEY LATHROP, WILLIAM LEECE, Avis LEE, DONALD .4uburn, Neb. Concordia Norton Formosa Harper LlNDENMYER, C. LoOMIS, L.YLE McCoRMICK, L. MALL, THELMA LoVE, DoNALD Russell Augusta Cedar-sale Manhattan Wilsey McCuLLoucH, D. MARSHALL, FRED MARTIN, MARK MEEKER, GLADYS Marion Fredonia Hiawatha Wichita MEEKER, PAULINE MILES, LESLIE MILLS, GOVAN Wichita Reed Lake City MOORE, BRANCH MILLIN, DOROTHY Kinston, N. C. Chanute MY ERS, BLANCHE NASH, LOYLE PADDLEFORD, M. Americus Long Island Randolph PATTON, RONALD PAYNTER, HELEN Great Bend Alton PINCOMB, J. M. PRICE, DALLAS POWERS, PIERCE Overland Park Wakefield Junction City RAND, ELSIE RHINEHART, FAYE Wamego Narka RICHARDSON, R. A. RICHARDSON, RUTH ROMIE, F. W. Manhattan Marion Osage ROSE, FRANK A. ROTH, F. H. Luray Wichita RAUSSIN, J. W. ROVVI.ES, CARL SANDERS, TFEVA SARDOU, CHARLES SCHOENI, LEATHA Brewster Newcastle, Ind. Harper Topeka Athol SEBRING, MICHAEL SEDERLIN, F. Wamego Scandia SINCLAIR, ESTHER SMITH, GLADYS Lakin Hutchinson STINGLF.Y, M. STIVERS, FRED Manhattan Chattanooga, Tenn SEELEY, ROY SHEETZ, CAROLYN SHELLY, ALLEN P. Great Bend Orrick, Mo. Atchison STEBBINGS, R. II. STENER, RUTH STERBA, FRANK Abilene Cortland Meriden SWARM, JACK TAYLOR, J. E. TAYLOR, LUCILLE Norton Manhattan Oswego TEASLEY, ESTHER TEDRICK, M. G. THRALL, LOREN VAUGHN, K. WAGAMAN, ELVF.RTA Glasco Ctdarvalf Eureka Athol Great Bend WARD, KIRK V ATKINS, ALICE WATSON, VAN C. WEBSTER, R. D. WHAN, L. H. Elmdale Lyons Leroy Dodge City Manhattan WHITTEN-, MILDRED WILLIAMS, EARL WINGET, WALTER WITT, HAROLD WOOD, BEATRICE Wakarusa Glade Jenvings Kansas City Great Bend WRIGHT, BERYL YOUNGMAN, P. A. ZEIGLER, B. F. Concordia Harveyville Bluff City THE JOHN BROWN MONUMENT Re Firs! nlrofld BOOK am.ee Top row ALLEN, BEELER, BLACKLEDGE, L. BRINKER, B. BRINKER, BUCK Second row CARVER, CRAFT, EVANS, HELLWORTH, LOOMIS, M. OSBORNE, O. OSBORNE Third row READ, ROBINSON, RUSSELL, SHARP, SMITH, STALKER, STEWART Director Accompanists . ELIZABETH ALLEN LUCILE EVANS DORIS HANDLIN MARY RUTH MANN MADGE RICKY RUBIE ANDERSON VELMA BIDDLE OFFICERS First Soprano RUTH STEWART Miss MAURINE SMITH I FERN CUNNINGHAM RUTH FAULCONER IDA COOL FLEETA DANIELS MILDRED OSBORN IVA RUST MARY BURNETT LILIAN CARVER LOUISE LOOMIS Second Soprano GENEVIEVE WASSOON JANET HELLWORTH OPAL OSBORNE MARY FRANCES PIATT MILDRED READ MARY RUSSELL CORINNE SMITH ALICE BEELER BEULAH BRINKER LOLA BRINKER ESTHER HERMAN MARGARET REES First Alto GERALDINE CUTLER FRANCES ROBINSON GRACE BLACKLE DGE LUCILE STALKER ALBERTA WOODWARD RUTH BAINER HAZEL CRAFT ELIZABETH ANNE WHITTEN ANNA Lou RUCKER ' x lee Club Top row POWERS, PRICE, SAWYER, BLACK, REEDER, JACK SON, HEMKER, BROWER Second row SNYDER, ENOCH, ZEIDLER, GOERING, RETHMEYER, FARRELL, CHAPPELL Third row BUTCHER, MASTERS, CURTIS, HOWE, EVANS, STRATTON, CHASE, REITZ Fourth row BEACH, MADDY, MOYER, LINDQUIST, CLENCY, SPROUL, MOGGIE Bottom row CARROLL, LAMME, THACKREY, BLACKLEDGE, WILSON, BRENNER PROF. WILLIAM LINDQUIST PROF. EDWIN SAYRE Director Assistant Director First Tenors O. R. CLENCY M. D. CURTIS D. J. LAMME R. C. MADDY J. R. MOYER PIERCE POWERS C. E. REEDER Louis REITZ H. G. RETHMEYER LEE THACKREY H. R. WILSON Second Tenors K. H. BEACH A. W. BUTCHER C. H. CHASE L. H. EVANS L. S. FARRELL C. J. GOERING A. H. HEMKER A. A. JACKSON E. W. WESTGATE CLIFFORD BLACK . L. BLACKLEDGE . H. BRENNER F. E. CARROLL H. H. HOWE M. C. MOGGIE J. F. PRICE HUGH SNYDER H. W. SPROUL E. L. BROWER P. E. CHAPPELL D. W. ENOCH V. I. MASTERS C. C. SAWYER A. H. ZEIDLER The Glee Club placed third in the Missouri Valley Inter- collegiate Glee Club Contest, which was held at Wichita, February 5, 1926. College Cijotr Top row EHRLICH, JACKSON, LEY, BLACK, SAWYER Second row WILSON, CLENCY, CHAPPELL, RETHMEYER, MOYER, THACKREY Third row SHEETZ, BAINER, SAYRE, WRITTEN, CASKEY Fourth row BLACKLEDGE, HELLWORTH, MURCH, SMITH Bottom row TORRENCE, PYATT, FAULCONER COLLEGE CHOIR is a choral singing organization, composed of twenty- two select voices of the institution. Its work lies in both the sacred and secular fields of music, but more particularly the sacred. The Choir has given concerts in Manhattan churches, at the college, and in various surrounding towns. It is under the direction of Prof. Edwin Sayre. MEMBERS EVELYN TORRENCE GERTRUDE MURCH JANET HELLWORTH CORINNE SMITH MADGE RICKY MARY FRANCES PIATT GRACE BLACKLEDGE CAROLYN SHEETZ HELEN CASKEY RUTH BAINER ELIZABETH ANNE WRITTEN EDWIN SAYRE .... RUTH FAULCONER . BLANCHE LAPHAM JOHN MOYER OREM CLENCY LEE THACKERY HAROLD RETHMEYER ARTHUR JACKSON HARRY WILSON CLIFFORD BLACK ALBERT EHRLICH JOSEPH LEY CLIFFORD SAWYER PAUL CHAPPELL . Conductor Piano Accompanist I roif A VERY, BUETIS, CHAMPAGNE, DANIELS, ENGLUND Second row FULTON, JOHNSON, PHILLIP, PURCELL, ROGLER, RUGH Third row SHIDELOR, SKINNER, SMITH, THACKREY, WIEBRECHT OFFICERS President CHRISTIAN E. RUGH Vice-President FRED SHIDELER Secretary MARGARET A VERY Treasurer RUSSELL THACKREY COMMITTEE CHAIRMAN Discipline . . CHRISTIAN E. RUGH Finance RUSSELL THACKREY Pep RALPH KIMPORT Social Affairs HOYT PURCELL COUNCIL Senior F. E. WIEBRECHT Senior MARGARET AVERY Junior RUTH PHILLIPS Junior RUSSELL THACKREY Sophomore DOROTHY FULTON Sophomore PAUL SKINNER Freshman HELEN SMITH Freshman GARTH CHAMPAGNE Y.W.C.A ACSA JOHNSON M. C. A WAYNE ROGLER Women ' s Panhellenic IMOGENE DANIELS Men ' s Panhellenic HOYT PURCELL Intersociety Council MARGARET BURTIS W. A. A. . . ' . . . , ALICE ENGLUND K. Fraternity RALPH KIMPORT Is tubent8 ' THE purpose of the Students ' Self-Governing Association as set forth in the preamble of the present constitution is to place the control and advance- ment 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 officers of sufficient wisdom and maturity can be found so that appeal to college authorities shall be un- necessary. The policy of the present Executive Council as outlined at the beginning of the year was to be the execution of those duties which naturally come under the jurisdiction of the S. S. G. A. in the simplest and quickest manner possible with the minimum of unnecessary legislation to accomplish the end desired. The operation of the Executive Council in the preceding years had shown that many unnecessary and useless regulations had been passed with no effort or system provided for the enforcement of these rules. The apparent trouble in the functioning of the organization in the most satisfactory manner seemed to lie in the make-up of the council as a legislative body. With the idea of determining the cause of the lack of general interest in the S. S. G. A. and the reason for the inefficiency with which the Executive Council was compelled to operate, the formation of committees and the assigning of duties to the various members of the Council was carried on in accordance with the present constitution. Under this system, the Student ' s Directory was published, the Varsity Activity Budget Committee formed, and a method of election control was de- vised to provide for the change in political organization which took place during the present year. The other minor duties and functions were performed in the best and most expeditious manner that seemed suitable. At the present time, a committee organized in the Executive Council is preparing for presentation to the Student Body a constitution based on the present constitution but improved and revised in many respects. The com- mittee-has taken as a guide, the strong and successful features of the constitu- tions of governing bodies of other schools and colleges that have practically the same problems. With a new constitution designed for the purpose of giving to the students the power of government that they are entitled to and providing for the exercise of that government in a judicious and business-like manner, the S. S. G. A. should be a highly successful and respected student organization in the years to come. SEIGGA was organized as a political party just before the fall campaign of 1925. The name was derived by reversing the letters in the word Aggies. No strong issues have arisen between the two campus parties. At present the Seigga differs from Kalakak chiefly in its more central- ized form of party organization and nomination. Seigga has an execu- tive council of five members selected in open convention. This year they are Gene Wiebrecht, Chairman; A. B. Rose, Rachel Herley, Charlotte Swanson and Orin Clency. When candidates are to be nominated the executive council of Seigga appoints a nominating committee which includes one or two students from each organization or group known to be favoring Seigga and also a number of other representative students. This committee meets and selects at least two names of persons believed to be fully eligible and capable for each office to be filled at the election. The committee also discusses and drafts a tentative platform for the party. The lists of suggested candidates are taken to the party ' s open convention. Anyone may add a candidate ' s name, and those who attend the convention vote and select the party candidates. A platform is discussed and adopted at this convention. In the fall elections, Seigga won the important Senior class offices. The party was very successful in the spring elections. Every office in the Sophomore and Senior classes, the presidency and two other offices in the Junior class, and one office in the Freshman class are filled by Seiggas. HEDBERT, ROGLER, RUGH, Nuss, LANTZ, NICHOLS THE PRESENT system of school politics was brought into existence as an uprising against the old method of secret political organiza- tion in which each class had an organization which selected candidates and subsequently put them in office. The political power was in the hands of a few, the elections were undemocratic, and the system did not foster the school spirit which is so necessary in the establishment of a strong Alumni Association. Scarab, the Senior men ' s honorary fraternity, planned and put into existence a split in the Senior class which carried through the other classes, wrecking the numerous minor political clans, and increasing the political unit from the class to the school. Due to the financial embarrassment of the founders it became necessary to place the new plan under a handicap by requiring each voter to pay class dues of twenty-five cents at the time of the election. Never- theless the voting power was increased from 200 per cent in the Senior class to 1,000 per cent in the Sophomore class. This shows the over- whelming success of the new system. Next year the burden of collecting dues will be taken from the hands of the parties and will be replaced in the hands of the class treasurer. The parties will then be financed by the candidates and the voters will be free to vote without restrictions. As new issues will come up next fall some real lively campaigns are to be expected and the Kalakak party will be right in there fighting with more vim, vigor, and vitality than has heretofore been dreamed of bv the school. fc $ f J y H tubent engineering BAINER NICHOLS PORTER REED 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 interest of all engineering students. OFFICERS President . Vice- President Secretary . Treasurer Advisor ROY BAINER DALE NICHOLS H. M. PORTER W. B. REED R. A. SEATON EXECUTIVE COUNCIL ROY BAINER, Chairman DALE NIOJIOLS H. M. PORTER W. B. REED A. B. Nuss BEN W. FRIEDEL G. H. STOFFER P. T. BRANTIXGHAM P. A. SHEPHERD L. O. RUSSELL L. H. RAYNESFORD C. C. TATE American Snsftitute of (Electrical Cnmncerius BRADY President Treasurer Secretary FIEDLER OFFICERS PORTER H. M. PORTER . E. L. BRADY G. J. FIEDLER KENNETH K. BOWMAN E. L. BRADY H. I. DURHAM GEO. J. FIEDLER LLOYD A. GATES J. B. HARRIS FOSTER A. HINSHAW L. L. HOWELL JAMES R. HOOVER ALLEN HOTCHKISS RAMOND J. JOHNSON R. P. AIRMAN K. O. ALBERTI HARRY BABBITT E. L. BLANKENBEKER DEE BOWYER HAROLD BREDEHOFT RAYMOND E. BURTON EDGAR D. BUSH H. B. CARTER ARTY W. CLARKE EDGAR DANNEVIK JOHN DILL H. M. DENISON M. A. EDWARDS LEON GARNETT RALPH HERMON H. H. HlGGINBOTTOM WILLARD HEZON HORACE J. MILLER PROF. CLARENCE E. REID PROF. R. G. KLOEFFLER ACTIVE MEMBERS Seniors E. C. KUHLMAN THOMAS A. LONG CALVIN S. LYON JOHN J. McGRATH L. H. MEANS THEO. H. MILLER VERNON M. NORRISH EINER NYGREN H. M. PORTER W. S. PRICE Juniors I.. S. HOBSON JOHN F. HUFF JOHN HYER C. V. JOHNSON J. O. JOHNSON B. A. KAHN M. E. KARNS A. H. KERNS FRANCIS McDADE H. M. McNiFF L. A. MARCH CARL H. MILLER KENNETH MUDGE JAMES F. MURPHY DONALD NELSON W. D. NYHART H. V. RATHBURN LYLE READ HAROLD RETHMEYER Sophomores Faculty Members PROF. J. L. BRENNEMAN R. M. KERCHNER L. H. RAYNESFORD CHRISTIAN RUGH G. O. SCHWANDT PAUL A. SHEPHERD C. H. STROM H. A. TEALL EVERETT J. WEEKS GLEN O. WEIDENBACH F. L. WESTERMAN F. E. WIEBRECHT CLAUD V. WINTERCHEID EL WIN RUTHFORD R. A. SCHULTY FRANK W. SHAW L. M. SHIELDS ERNEST R. SIEFKIN CLARENCE SLOAN WEB SPROUL PAUL C. SWAN- FRANCIS TALBOTT F. B. VOLKEL RALPH WALKER ARTHUR WASSON AUBREY WEBER HOWARD WILLIAMS L. E. WOODMAN WM. R. WOODRING JOHN YOST A. M. YOUNG KENNETH O. PETERS O. D. HUNT L. H. CHURCH American s octetp of Ctbtl nmneers HATFIELD Nuss SERVIS TURNIPSEED THE American Society of Civil Engineers was founded in 1852. The Kansas State College student chapter was installed in 1922. The purpose of the student branch of American Society of Civil Engineers is to discuss and settle problems of the profession and keep in close touch with the national chapter of K. S. A. C. President . Vice-P ' resident Secretary Treasurer EMMONS ARNOLD J. W. BALLARD E. H. BRADLEY M. T. CARROLL E. L. FLOREA H. D. GROTHUSEN BION S. HUTCHINS RAY ADAMS P. L. ANDERSON C. M. BARBER RALPH EARNER GEO. T. BOND RALPH T. BROWN CLIFTON BYERS R. CORTELYOU JOE DALRYMPLE DAVID E. DEINES OFFICERS First Semester A. B. Nuss CHAS. TURNIPSEED RALPH EARNER MEMBERS Seniors W. A. JOHNSTON RUSSELL MCCONKEY PAUL G. MARTIN F. C. MASON C. O. NIELSON P. M. NOBLE Juniors L. A. DIXON R. W. EVANS W. E. GIBSON E. C. GROVE V. H. HARWOOD W. M. HOLT H. S. JOHNSON R. M. JOHNSON JOHN KIMBALL WALTER KOERNER H. LEWIS Second Semester CHAS. TURNIPSEED LESTER SERVIS Doc WEDDLE GLEN HATFIELD CLARENCE SCHMIDT LESTER SERVIS J. V. SHEETZ W. L. THOMAS G. E. VOILES L. S. WEIKAL F. N. WRAY T. A. POOLE R. G. PORTER R. H. RHOADES H. E. SCHMIDT OTHELLO SCOTT RALPH SHEWMAKER R. G. STAPP A. N. STEWART PAUL STEBBINS PAUL STUEXKEL Jftecfjamcal engineering FOSTER C. E. STURDEVANT RALPH L. BEACH R. BENNINGHOVEN PAUL BRANTINGHAM G. G. BROWN BERT CROWDER HARLAN BARNES A. BURTON R. M. BISHOP L. J. BOWMAN R. C. COOPER L. W. BISHOP P. F. CLARK H. EHRSAM M. E. HAMILTON HARRY HAZZARD DAN MCGREGOR PAUL McREYNOLDS C. H. MEHAFFY J. G. BARNHART ELDON CESSNA MAX W. COBLE P. L. DlTTEMORE RALPH H. DRAUT GABRIEL E. DROLLINGER ARTHUR O. FLINNER Louis H. GARRISON ORVILLE H. GATES CHAS. E. GORDON F. E. GORMAN ROLLIN ROBERT GRAHAM BRANTINGHAM Seniors ALVIN J. FARMER EARL V. FARRAR R. L. FOSTER W. T. HOWARD J. E. LENAU J. K. McWlLLIAMS T. G. PlZINGER Juniors H. W. GARBE GLEN KIRK J. T. McBuRNEY VERNE MEILLER Sophomores C. E. MORLAN RAYMOND MORRISON A. H. PFEIFFER LEO W. REID Lois T. RICHARDS WILLIAM SARTORIUS A. SPEALMAN Freshmen EUGENE F. HARMISON RAYMOND D. HAVILAND CECIL B. HENDRICK A. H. HEMKER ORLANDO W. HOWE JUSTIN JOY RUSSEL KIRBY T. F. LALA TOM MACGREGOR JAY C. MARSHALL WALTER S. MAYDEN RALPH J. MILLER HUBERT MORGAN F. O. RANDALL V. A. ROSE S. L. SMITH PAUL SPEER ROLLO VENN I . I. WRIGHT R. L. ROBERTS J. R. STEBBINS A. V. STILLWELL JACK VASEY, JR. I. D. WRIGHT JOE STALDER O. E. TAINTOR CECIL WAGNER CHARLES WEBB LEROY WESTFALL HORACE YODER G. M. YOUNG R. L. HELMREICH K. P. NlEDERLANDER ROBERT L. NULTY MARTIN W. POMMERENKE C. F. SARDOU REGINALD SCHULTZE ALLEN P. SHELLY JAY E. STEGELIN MARTIN G. SUNDGREN TlLLMAN O. TOWNSEND KENNETH WILLIAMS GEORGE ZAVESKY A. T. ZENZINGER Top row CHASE, EVANS, HOFFMAN, HOLM Bottom row -KLEINENBERG, PERRILL, ROGLER, TAYLOR, VERNON CLUB was organized at K. S. A. C. in 1914 and became a charter member of the national organization in 1921. The purpose of the Club is to improve the livestock industry, to better educational facilities in this branch of agriculture, and to advance animal hus- bandry as a profession. MEMBERS W. H. ATZENWEILER G. W. BAKER E. F. CARR ARTHUR DOOLEN C. H. CHASE LESLIE EVANS W. M. MANN LIONEL HOLM H. L. MURPHY HOWARD VERNON H. H. HOME R. V. MACIAS A. C. HOFFMAN WAYNE ROGLER F. W. TAYLOR V. VANVENABLES A. A. JACKSON T. M. KLEINENBERG Members in Faculty C. W. McCAMPBELL H. W. MARSTON F. W. BELL C. E. AUBEL H. L. IBSEN D. L. MACKINTOSH H. E. REED B. M. ANDERSON A. D. WEBER ior tock Jubgtng KLEINEXBERG HOLM ATZEXWEILER HAISE ROGLER BELL (Coach) HOFFMAN THE Senior Stock Judging team placed fourth at the American Royal Stock Show at Kansas City with twelve teams competing. At the International Stock Show at Chicago, the team placed fourth with twenty-two teams from Canada and the United States competing. The team was coached by Professor F. W. Bell, who is recognized as o ne of the leading stock-judging coaches in the United States. Junior tocfe THE team placed second at the National Western Livestock Show at Denver, Colorado. C. W. Thole, who also represented K. S. A. C. on the Dairy Judging Team, was high man on the team and placed third in the entire contest. The team was coached bv Prof. F. W. Bell. Hlob mtb kernel Ulub Top row ATKINS, CANARY, PARIS, FLETCHER, FORT Second row LYNESS, OSBORNE, ROEBKE, SELLSCHOP, VON TREBRA THE Klod and Kernel Klub is composed of faculty members, seniors, juniors and sophomore students of the Agronomy Department. The club was organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College April 6, 1917. I. M. ATKINS C. W. BOWER E. L. CANARY C. M. CARLSON JOHN CARTER E. B. COFFMAN L. L. DAVIS R. H. DAVIS V. E. FLETCHER R. W. FORT STUDENT MEMBERS EARL S. FRY T. F. GUTHRIE F. H. HULL M. E. KlRKWOOD S. F. KOLLAR T. C. FARIS ERXEST LYXESS J. D. MCGREGOR H. E. MYERS M. E. OSBORNE S. M. RALEIGH H. W. ROEBKE D. H. SCHULTZ J. P. F. SELLSCHOP F. J. SYKES C. W. THOLE H. M. TYSDALE R. L. VON TREBRA A. M. WATSON J. F. WHETZEL HUGH WILLIS A. M. BRUNSON L. E. CALL C. D. DAVIS F. L. DULEY C. N. ENLOW F. D. FARRELL D. D. HILL Faculty Members C. O. JOHNSTON H. H. LAUDE E. S. LYONS J. H. PARKER S. C. SALMON A. J. SCHOTH M. C. SEWELL ST. R. SUMNERS R. L. THROCKMORTOX H. J. UMBERGER E. B. WELLS L. E. WlLLOUGHBY J. P. ZAHNLEY Page 128 Jf air HOFFMAN ROGLER FAULCONER DAVIS IN the spring of 1920, the Ag Fair was organized for the purpose of uniting all of the departments in the Agricultural Division in one central effort that would create a spirit of co-operative unity among the individual students. Each year its value as an educational project has increased. Every student in the division is given the opportunity to get experience that can be used in putting on County Fairs and other community organizations of which Agricultural graduates are often called on to take charge. Every Ag student is expected to, and does take an active part in the Ag Fair which is the one big enterprise for Agricultural students. Manager . Assistant Manager Assistant Manager Treasurer A. C. HOFFMAN RAYMOND DAVIS GUY FAULCONER WAYNE ROGLER Agricultural s ociatton RALEIGH HOLM TAYLOR HOFFMAN President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer . A. C. HOFFMAN . LIONEL HOLM WARD W. TAYLOR S. M. RALEIGH THE Agricultural Association was formed in 1921. Membership consists of all the students in the Division of Agriculture. The purpose of the or- ganization is to foster the student activities of the Division and to conduct such business as might come before the Agricultural student body. The Agricultural Association sponsors three projects: the publication of the Kansas Agricultural Student, the annual Ag Fair and the giving of medals to members of collegiate judging teams. Agricultural economics Club Top row CASEY, CHILCOTT, DOMINY, DONALDSON, HARDEN Second row HIGBEE, JENSEN, KARNS, TERPENING, WEBERG THE Agricultural Economics Club was organized in 1921 for the purpose of fostering the professional and social interests of its members and to foster a closer relationship and spirit of co-operation between the students and the faculty of the department. MEMBERS A. W. BENSON M. M. CASEY E. I. CHILCOTT O. K. DIZMANG C. E. DOMINY D. N. DONALDSON O. D. EVANS L. B. HARDEN F. F. HIGBEE A. J. JENSEN J. D. KIMPORT J. H. KIRK B. H. LUEBKE GEO. MONTGOMERY WM. SCHINDLER FRED SCHOPP GEO. STEWART G. K. TERPENING N. N. WEBERG Members tn Faculty MORRIS EVANS J. A. HODGES HAROLD HOWE W. E. GRIMES ERIC ENGLUND R. M. GREEN Top row W. M. MANN, H. H. STEUP, (Coach) ; KENNETH W. KNECHTEL Bottom row ALBERT M. WATSON, WALTER WISNICKY, STEPHEN M. RALEIGH THE KANSAS team won the 1925 collegiate contest held at the American Royal Poultry Show at Kansas City on November 19. Five teams here com- peted. Ames was a close second. The Kansas team brought home this silver cup to make every trophy offered in Kansas City contests the possession of their Alma Mater. On December 11, this team placed eighth at the Coliseum contest in Chicago, with ten teams competing. TEAM ALBERT M. WATSON, Osage City, Kan. WALLER WISNICKY, Green Bay, Wis. STEPHEN M. RALEIGH, Clyde, Kan. W. M. MANN (Alternate), Quinter, Kan. KENNETH W. KNECHTEL (Alternate), Larned, Kan. H. A. STEUP, Coach. Top row THOLE, CAVE (Coach), KNEPP Bottom row FAULCONER, RUST DAIRY CLUB E DAIRY CLUB of K. S. A. C. is open to all students that are interested in dairying. The programs at each meeting are given with a view of in- creasing the student ' s knowledge and interest in some field of dairying. The Dairy Club puts on a Student Dairy-Judging Contest each year; it takes a good- sized part in the Ag Fair, and puts on the Annual Dairy Cattle Show during Farm and Home Week. President Vice-President . Secretary- Treasurer Marshal OFFICERS First Semester EARL KNEPP W. W. GUNSELMAN F. F. HERR NEAL ADAMS Second Semester JOE WALLACE JERAD TAYLOR KARL NIEMANN FLOYD HERR NEAL ADAMS A. V. ATKINS C. O. BIGFORD M. P. BROOKS H. W. CAVE E. R. COMBS G. H. FAULCONER JOHN FREY J. B. FITCH MEMBERS W. W. GUNSELMAN A. A. HALTON F. F. HERR O. E. IBSON E. R. KELLEY EARL KNEPP R. H. LUSH B. I. MELIA K. W. NIEMANN R. L. REMSBERG K. N. RENNER W. H. RIDDLE H. A. RUST H. C. SEEKAMP H. SHACKELTON J. F. TAYLOR A. O. TURNER JOE WALLACE . A. a. C. etermarp Jftebtcal Top row SANDERS, BUTLER, MOORE, OMAR, NEWLIN, McCxuNG Second row LEE, DUNLAP, DuMARS, CONGER, MOTT, ROSE, BRUNSON Third row DECAMPS, CAUGHRON, VAN DER MARTEN, LAUTS, SCHMIDT, ELSEA, MC!LNEY Fourth row DAVIS, MOHRI, SCHAULIS, MUXLOW, CARROLL, SMITH, BROWN Fifth row KRONE, HURTIG, JONES, WISNICKY, WALGREN, BERTHOLSON, CARTER, FARLEY THE Veterinary Medical Association was organized October 20, 1906. The same year saw the Association firmly established under a State Charter as a responsible Association, having fixed privileges and purposes. From the beginning the purpose of the Association has been the technical development, together with what literary and social training as might accompany it. Meetings are held once every two weeks during the regular school semesters and practically all students of Veterinary Medicine are members. To each Senior graduating in good standing is granted a sheepskin diploma signed by the officers of the Association. To belong to the Association is an aid to the men after leaving College in being recognized by various Veterinary Societies. Out of the ranks of the Veterinary Association have gone men who are honored in their walks of life. With interest increasing and opportunities widening, there is much to hope for in the future usefulness of the Association. Top row MERRYFIELD, PROF. WORKING, STOPPER, HALBOWER, JOHNSON Middle row BIGELOW, ENOCH, McCoRMicx, STIVERS Bottom row ARNOLD, PROF. SWANSON, BANTA ORGANIZED at the Kansas State Agricultural College to co-ordinate the efforts of all students in the Milling Department, and to promote interest in the Flour-Mill Industry. President Vice-Presiden ' . Seer eta ry- Treasurer Program OFFICERS First Semester C. M. MURPHY H. D. BANTA G. H. STOPPER D. W. ENOCH Second Semester G. H. STOPPER H. D. BANTA K. W. HALBOWER H. D. BANTA MEMBERS C. M. MURPHY, ' 26, Talmage H. D. BANTA, ' 26, Oberlin H. H. SCHWARDT, ' 26, Manhattan K. W. HALBOWER, ' 26, Anthony G. H. STOPPER, ' 27, Abilene D. W. ENOCH, ' 27, Abilene J. B. MERRYFIELD, ' 27, Salina G. C. BIGELOW, ' 27, Potwin RAY GEDDES, ' 27, Wellington C. F. BOTSFORD, ' 28, Salina R. D. JOHNSON, ' 28, Washington C. N. ARNOLD, ' 29, Kansas City F. E. STIVERS, ' 29, Chattanooga, Tenn. R. E. McCoRMiCK, ' 29, Oatville economics BROOKS HERTHEL KNOCK Organized May, 1924 Application made for affiliation with the American Home Economics Association. 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 Divisions 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 membership, but she may not vote or hold any office except that of Faculty Advisor. OFFICERS AND GOVERNING COUNCIL President . . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . . Treasurer Marshal . . . . Faculty Advisor Senior Representatives Junior Representatives . Sophomore Representatives JOSEPHINE BROOKS MARY J. HERTHEL . ESTHER RODEWALD MARGARET BURTIS RACHEL W. WORKING . DR. MARGARET M. JUSTIN RUTH LONG, MARY LOWE ALDENE SCANTLIN, BETTY ELKINS FERN HARRIS, HAZEL DWELLY purple F. E. WIEBRECHT, Editor-in-Chief THE staff has hoped to make this, the 1926 Royal Purple, the eighteenth volume of the Kansas State Agricultural College annual, a memory book of the year ' s campus activities as well as a yearbook so distinctive that it will be a memory in itself. From the beginning our aim has been to make a book which will uphold the former standards and will rank equally with all other activities of the institu- tion. We have worked long and hard; we leave it to the student body to judge the result. The motif, the history of the State of Kansas, was chosen because of the close relationship of that history to the history of the school. BILLINGS TRACY Nuss TAUER NICHOLS VODER WAYNE ROGLER, Business Manager STAFF F. E. WlEBRECHT WAYNE ROGLER GLADYS STOVER . GENEVIEVE TRACY NORA YODER FRED BILLINGS A. W. BUTCHER ALICE NICHOLS MARY MARCENE KIMBALL IMOGENE DANIELS ROLLO VENN DALE NICHOLS A. B. Nuss LEO TAUER O. D. LANTZ Editor-in-Chief . Business Manager Treasurer Assistant Editor Women ' s Athletic Editor Art Editor Sports Editor Feature Editor Feature Editor Organization Editor Organization Editor Military Editor Snapshot Editor Cartoonist . Advertising Manager II NICHOLS KIMBALL DANIELS BUTCHER STOVER VENN Page 139 IT g tate Collegian FERRIS SHIDELOR THACKREY YOUNGMAN STAFF First Semester First Nine Weeks Second Nine Weeks Editor-in-Chief . . R. I. THACKREY R. I. THACKREY Managing Editor . . F. M. SHIDELER F. M. SHIDELER Associate Editor . . LUCILLE POTTER H. D. KING Sport Editor . N. MILLER Assistant Sport Editor . P. GARTNER P. GARTNER Exchange Editor G. RHOADES G. RHOADES Society Editor . VEDA ROACH VESTA DUCKWALL Business Manager . G. E. FERRIS G. E. FERRIS Assistant Business Manager . R. L. YOUNGMAN R. L. YOUNGMAN Second Semester Editor-in-Chief . . F. M. SHIDELER F. M. SHIDELER Managing Editor R. I. THACKREY R. I. THACKREY Assistant Editor . . H. D. KING H. D. KING Associate Editor VELMA LOCKRIDGE LUCILLE POTTER Associate Editor . . G. VENNEBERG NEWTON CROSS Sport Editor . N. MILLER N. MILLER Assistant Sport Editor . P. GARTNER P. GARTNER Exchange Editor F. M. DAVIS F. M. DAVIS Society Editor . ALICE LANE ALICE LANE Business Manager . G. E. FERRIS G. E. FERRIS Assistant Business Manager . R. L. YOUNGMAN R. L. YOUNGMAN BOARD President .... MIRIAM DEXTER Member . LESLIE R. COMBS Secretary .... WAYNE ROGLER Member H. D. GROTHUSEN Proton Pull WILSON FRY L. YOUNGMAN LANE SAPPENFIELD R. YOUNGMAN POTTER STAFF BILL BOARD NUMBER LUCILE POTTER Editor RICHARD YOUNGMAN Asst. Editor LAWRENCE YOUNGMAN. . . .Business Manager WRONG NUMBER RICHARD YOUNGMAN Editor HAROLD SAPPENFIELD Asst. Editor LAWRENCE YOUNGMAN. . . .Business Manager FRANCIS WILSON Asst. Business Manager HUGH HUNSACKER Circulation Manager CONFESSION NUMBER RICHARD YOUNGMAN Editor HAROLD SAPPENFIELD. . . .Asst. Editor LESTER FREY Business Manager HUGH HUNSACKER. . .Asst. Business Manager FRANCIS WILSON Advertising Manager ALICE LANE Circulation Manager FINAL NUMBER RICHARD YOUNGMAN Editor LESTER FREY Business Manager FRANCIS WILSON Advertising Manager BROWN BULL BOARD MIRIAM DEXTER RUSSEL THACKREY ALICE NICHOLS LESLIE COMBS LUCILE POTTER FRED SHIDELER THE Brown Bull is the only humorous publication of the college, being issued four times a year. It is published jointly by Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, journalistic frater- nities for women and men, respectively. This year has been the most successful for the Brown Bull, since it was established in 1920. The Brown Bull ranks with the best of college humor publications, and is quoted extensively in other college publications as well as in national humor magazines. COMBS POTTER DEXTER SHIDELER NICHOLS THACKREY i? tate engineer RAYNESFORD Established 1915-16 STAFF PAUL A. SHEPHER D . L. H. RAYNESFORD C. C. TATE GERALD YOUNG LLOYD GATES HAROLD SOUDERS . BILL IRWIN A. B. Nuss . PROF. J. P. CALDERWOOD Editor Associate Editor Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Alumni Editor . Treasurer Advisory Editor agricultural g? tubent Top row DURHAM, ESHBAUGH, FAULCONER, HOFFMAN Bottom row KARNS, HOLM, RALEIGH, REITZ Editor-in-Chief . Associate Editor Alumni Editor Editor of College Notes . Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advisory Editor . . GUY H. FAULCONER RUSSELL REITZ LIONEL HOLM . RALPH M. KARNS . A. C. HOFFMAN STEPHEN M. RALEIGH HUGH DURHAM Departmental Editors Agricultural Economics Agronomy Dairy Husbandry Animal Husbandry Horticulture Poultry Husbandry GEORGE J. STEWART ROBERT W. FORT HARRY A. RUST . WARD W. TAYLOR FRED P. ESHBAUGH H. ARLO STEWART THE Kansas Agricultural Student is the official organ of the Agricultural Association, the general student organization of the Division of Agriculture. It is a thirty-two-page, highly illustrated, quarterly magazine, the first number of which was issued in December, 1921. The chief activities of the Division of Agri- culture are reported in the magazine which also gives semi-official reports of the outstanding projects under investigation in the Agricultural Experiment Station. f I Department of Jltlitarp Science LIEUT. -CoL. F. VV. BUGBEE Infantry, D. 0. L., P. M. S. T. THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps at the Kansas State Agricultural College is composed of Infantry, Coast Artillery, and Veterinary units. These units are organized into one regiment of three Battalions. The practical work for the first year for all units consists mainly of close and extended order drills to teach and perfect discipline in the student and the organization. For the second year this work is enlarged and instruction and practice in leadership and the handling of men as well as of the arm or arms peculiar to the unit to which the student belongs is given. Instruction in the Advance Course (third and fourth years) consists in applying the tactics of the unit to which the student belongs to concrete cases as well as special instruction in that unit. A large amount of work in command and leadership is also given, this instruction being particularly applicable to the handling of large numbers of men. MAJOR NORA VODER MAJOR MILDRED READ FIRST annual Military Ball was held March 27th at the Com- munity House. At this ball, Lieut. Colonel Bugbee and Cadet Colonel B. A. Rose announced and presented the staff officers, whom had been selected by a popular vote of the entire regiment. Kathryn King was made honorary colonel and Nora Yoder, Imogene Daniels, and Mildred Read were made honor- ary majors. MAJOR IMOGENE DANIELS Page 147 . ft. Coast MAJOR C. D. PEIRCE CAPT. L. E. SPENCER THE present group of Artillery officers have seen a wonderful improvement in the Cadet Corps in the past few years. They have developed the Coast Artillery Unit from a small, poorly equipped unit to one that ranks high in competition with other colleges and universities in the United States. This rating is due to the untiring efforts of the Coast Artillery officers. LIEUT. R. E. MCGARRAUGH .- Stir ft. Snfantrp CAPT. C. W. JONES CAPT. A. V. BOWEN THE infantry unit has made most rapid progress during the administration of the present regular army officers. The organization is more complete, the men are better disciplined and the unit as a whole is able to pass a military inspection with a higher grade than it has received heretofore. Progress has been made not alone in the close-order drills, but the cadets themselves have a more thorough knowledge of the principles to be used in time of peace or war. These officers have done more than their share to advance K. S. A. C. to the grade of distinguished College, the highest honor that is conferred to a R. O. T. C. unit. CAPT. Y. I ' . YALTZ LIEUT. J. V. SIMS Page 149 I etertnarp CAPT. (. ' ,. W, FITZGERALD ALTHO the Veterinary Unit at K. S. A. C. is very small, compared with the Artillery and Infantry Units, it is fast becoming a very popular course in the Veterinary Division and will continue to develop due to the personal in- terest that is shown in the work by Capt. G. W. FitzGerald. J2on=Commiss;toneb K non-commissioned officers deserve a great deal of praise for the improve- -iL ment that is taking place in the Cadet Corps at this college. Altho the num- ber of men employed has been decreased, the work of the non-commissioned officers has been carried on as efficiently as in previous years. Their willingness to help has gained for them many friends in the Cadet Corps. SGT. M. J. CONNOLLY I SGT. F. D. PUGH Page 150 Etfle E RESULT of gallery rifle teams for the season 1925-1926 were very JL gratifying and a distinct surprise to the department, since the scores were much higher than had been expected from such a new and unseasoned team. After overcoming many difficulties, they won, in a very decisive manner, 16 out of 21 matches with the largest colleges and universities in the United States. Their scores and victories were achievements which have never been duplicated by a Kansas State Rifle Team and rated this team as one of the few high-scoring teams of the country. The team was very ably captained by Mr. I. K. McWilliams, a Senior in Mechanical Engineering. Captain McWilliams deserved much credit for the way in which the team functioned. The three high men of the season were as follows: W. S. MAYDEN Cold Medal H. A. SENIOR Silver Medal R. L. ROBERTS Bronze Medal Mayden was gold medal man in 1922-1923, and the best rifle shot that ever represented Kansas State. He could easily develop into the best shot in this country. CAPT. WALTZ Coach Senior was a new man and a hard worker. He should push Mayden for honors next year. Roberts was a very fine shot and hard worker. He could always be relied upon. The high ten men of the team who received sweaters for their exceptional work were as follows: W. S. MAYDEN H. A. SENIOR R. L. ROBERTS I. H. LONG I. K. McWlLLIAMS O. K. CORRELL D. SCHULTZ G. KoGER O. E. TAINTOR M. T. MEANS First rmo -BoRGMAN, MEANS, PETERSON, SENIOR Second row RICHARDS, TAINTOR, D. SCHULTX, CLARK, LONG, F. SCHULTZ Third row ROBERTS, McWiLi.iAMS, CAPT. WALTZ, MAYDEN, CORRELL MAJOR LYLE C. READ THE Cadet Corps of Coast Artillery has made very rapid strides in the past year, not only in numbers but also in some very noticeable achievements at school and at Fort Monroe. In firing the twelve-inch disappearing rifle and the twelve-inch railway mortar, the boys from Kansas State made a larger percent- age of hits than units of any other school. They also qualified twice as many men in rifle and pistol marksmanship. LlEUT.-COLO. EL W. H. ScHINDLER MAJOR R. W. FORT HE R. O. T. C. Infantry met all competition at Ft. Snelling with the utmost credit to itself and honor to the school. Especial distinction was made in the rifle and pistol competition. The company had practical experience in the use of the 3-in. trench mortar, the machine gun and automatic rifle, and the 37- mm. fieldpieces, as well as the regular infantry drill. The general appearance and bearing of the cadet infantry companies show that the officers are competent and that the line of command is well denned. The 155 Gun that won the World War Drill on the anti-aircraft Page 756 The Infantry In Action Marksmanship at Fortress Monroe, Virginia Firing into Chesapeake Bay A 1 6-inch ' Sentinel guarding the channel Marching through Minneabolis Target practice at Snelling HT LHWRENCG From the top of Nichols Gymnasium New Dormitory for Women -. From Education Hall Just Sigma Delta Chi Pledges Scholer Goes to Mexico On the Grounds The Two-Gun Ag-men pitch their tents for three Fair days in May, 1925 There was a parade too with floats both new and different Scabbard and Blade Hell ' Week entertains all Pledges are very obedient and perform all duties cheerfully (?) Rosses Wiebrecht and Nichols talk things over Everyone from the People ' s Choice to the fellow who Wears No Man ' s Collar Political Propaganda CLASS ELECTION Kansas State s Oldest woman Graduate and Dean Justin Home Economics Golden Jubilee Abril Engineers embark for K. C. Carter goes over the top Kappas have guests Our Pepsters Billy Bogue will enter K. S. A. C. in 1041 ( ! It Ml R. 0. T. C. present New Colors to school R. 0. T. C. Sponsors presenting colors Evolution Chi Omega Aggie Pop Stunt In Mid-Victorian Days Harlequin and Columbine When Clubs Were Trumps And in 7926 Champion Relay Team At K. U.- Aggie Football game Champion Volley Ball Team Aggies at Fort Monroe Aggies visit Colorado Firing French 75 Fete Program pre- sented by Women ' s Athletic Department Fashion Show by Home Economics Department Hockey Teams at Practice Bound for Chapel Purple Masque Players present The Goose Hangs High Recreation at Fort Snelling The Wild Cat in Winter Some of the Kansas State Agricultural College ' s Prize Stock SOP SCHOOL HOUSE MICHAEL F. AHF.ARX rIKE has been associated with Aggie athletics since 1905 as Coach of all sports and as Director. During that time he has watched the Wildcat teams develop from an un- recognized position of strength in the realm of sport until today all teams of the College rank with the best in the United States. As Athletic Director for the past six years, he has clearly demonstrated his ability as a leader, as a diplomat and as an administrator. To him much credit is due for his wisdom in the selection of theJCoaches. His influence has been a prime factor in the unusual progress of the Wildcats in athletic achievement. Mr. Ahearn, Dean of Missouri Valley Directors, is nationally recognized as an authority in sport and he has served on the National Football Rules Committee for the past four years. CHARLES VV. BACHMAN Head Coach CW. BACHMAN has been the Coach of Aggie football and track teams for the past six a years. Seldom does a coach possess that combination of personality and ability that wins for him the never-failing co-operation of the individual athlete and the loyal support of those interested in the success of the teams. K. S. A. C. and her followers will always be grateful to him for his work, which has given them the privilege of beholding that rare genius of leadership which turns idealism and theory into performance. I COACH C. W. CORSAUT N 1924 C. W. Corsaut took over an Aggie basket ball team which had been the conference doormat for two seasons. That year the Purple finished fourth, in 1925 third, and this year the Aggies tied for second honors in the Valley. Technical ability, knowledge of the game ' s rules, and strategy has been drilled into Wildcat basket ball men. Back of Corsaut ' s success, however, is a further quality that of instilling into his men high ideals of sportsmanship and of tenacity. Corsaut-tutored teams are never permitted to retaliate for rough play. They play according to the spirit as well as the letter of the code but they play a hard, fierce, dogged game and op- ponents have learned never to count a game won from the Aggies until the final second has been completed. As coach of baseball Corsaut has developed teams stamped with the same proficiency and fight which has been shown by his basket ball teams. Last season ' s crew finished third in the chase for the conference pennant. Given material with that little bit extra in brain and brawn which distinguishes the great from the mediocre in athletics, Corsaut will turn out champions. I r row WEDDLE, AXTELL, PEARSON, McGEE, REED Second row TOMBAUGH, CONROY, SPRINGER, DOOLEN, PRICE, KRYSL Third row YANDELL, CARTER, HASKARD, DAYHOFF, KIMPORT, MOODY, McGRATH Fourth row DOUGLAS, HOLSINGER, KARNS, BUTCHER, HAVLEY, MEEK Bottom row SALLEE, ANDERSON, RUTHERFORD, ENNS, DAVIS Founded at the Kansas State Agricultural College in 1913 Colors Royal Purple and White Motto Fight Insignia Official Athletic K R. P. AIRMAN JOE ANDERSON P. A. AXTELL W. BALLARD C. W. BRION F. A. BRUNKAU A. W. BUTCHER C. BYERS P. R. CARTER OWEN COCHRANE B. J. CONROY LOREN DAVIS H. J. DAYHOFF A. DOOLEN MEMBERS JAMES DOUGLAS A. R. EDWARDS K. C. ENNS T. A. FLECK R. E. HASKARD C. W. HAVLEY JOE HOLSINGER R. M. KARNS R. E. KIMPORT FRITZ KOCH JERRY KRYSL H. L. McGEE A. E. MCGRATH DON MEEK L. E. MOODY ZURLIXDEN PEARSON JAMES PRICE H. M. RANDELS M. W. REED E. RUTHERFORD M. L. SALLEE BURR SMITH RAY SMITH DON SPRINGER ERIC TEBOW S. J. TOMBAUGH H. WEDDLE O. H. WILSON K. E. YANDELL The K Fraternity is composed of college men who have won their letter in a major intercollegiate sport. The Fraternity was organized to promote cleaner athletics and good sportsmanship in all the athletic contests of the college. The Fraternity also co-operates with the athletic department in all matters concerning athletics and the awarding of the K in minor intercollegiate sports. Jfootfmli Jlen Top row BACHMAN, TOMBAUGH, BALLARD, REED, EDWARDS, PRICE, PEARSON, ROOT Second row FEATHER, COCHRANE, RANDELS, BRION, McGEE, SMITH, FLECK Bottom row KRYSL, ENNS, MEEK, DOUGLAS, HOLSINGER, DAYHOFF, WILSON, HASKARD R. FRANK ROOT, a graduate of Kansas State Agricultural College and one of the best all- round athletes in the history of the College, is the iron man of the Aggie Coaching Staff. Besides being Bachman ' s assistant in coaching football, he has personal charge of the Freshmen basket ball and baseball teams, teaches several classes in Physical Education, and has a keen interest in Intramural Athletics. He is always ready to step in, fill, or take care of any emergency. His willingness and readiness to co-operate makes him an invaluable member of the Athletic Department. ROOT SUMMERS Prof. Summers did most of the scouting for the Aggies this year and from the reports he turned in on the football systems of the opponents, proved himself an encyclopedia for knowledge. Every play was technically reproduced and described in his type- written reports. Prof. Summers has won the ' sincere gratitude of the Athletic Department for his valuable services. The Freshman football squad was under the tutelage of Prof. Brainard and Dr. Holtz. Under their supervision the Freshmen gained in confidence and ability until they were no longer meat for the Varsity. Dr. Holtz is a faithful worker for the foot- ball interests of the College, although this is the first year that Prof. Brainard has coached the Freshmen; a factor he performed as a veteran in the coaching profession. HOLTZ Ineligible to play football be- cause he had completed his three years of varsity competition, Archie could not keep away from the game, so he offered his services to the department as an assistant. Butcher coached as he had played, with his eyes open and his mind alert. His aggressive yet pleasing personality made him popular with the players. Cmporta t eadjers 7=== ggteg 26 THE KANSAS STATE WILDCATS opened their 1925 season by trouncing the strong Kansas State Teachers of Emporia 26 to 7. Don Meek, famous for his long run against K. U. last fall, demonstrated his real foot- ball ability by running around the Emporia tacklers for three touchdowns. Holsinger was also an outstanding performer because of his accurate passing and off tackle plunges. The play of Lane in the backfield and Crockett and Campbell in the line featured the play of the Teachers. Although rather small for a fullback, Lane was very good in backing up his line. Campbell broke up many an off tackle run and Crockett was always there when the Aggies came his way. The only Teachers ' score came in the first quarter when Campbell rudely knocked down the ball which Cochrane was attempting to kick and accompanied it across the goal line. He later kicked goal, making the opponents ' score 7. The reserve strength of the Aggies had its effect on the Kansas Conference representatives in the last half of the game. The first quarter was rather even, but once the Aggies got started, there was no question as to the superiority of the Aggies. A summary of the game shows that the Aggies earned 22 first downs to two for the Teachers and gained 513 yards from scrimmage to 46 yards for the Emporians. E AGGIE WILDCATS won their first Missouri Valley game of the season from Oklahoma University in a fast and spectacular gridiron battle. The intense heat in the first half was a prime factor in the success of the opponents from the Sunny South who outplayed the Aggies in the first two quarters. In the second half a cool breeze from the north gave the Aggies the pep and drive which carried them to a 16 to victory. The first Aggie counter came in the third quarter when Cochrane stood on the Sooner 35-yard line and drop kicked the ball squarely between the goal posts. The first touchdown came in the same period when Haskard intercepted a Sooner pass and side-stepping and dodging the entire tribe of warriors from Soonerland ran 80 yards thru a broken field for a touchdown. Cochrane kicked goal. This was one of the most sensational and spectacular broken-field runs seen on Memorial Stadium field since Ray Hahn made his thrilling 65-yard run against K. U. in 1922. Feathers pushed the ball over for the last score in the fourth period when it was fourth down and the ball a yard from the line. The two teams, well educated and skilled in the technique of the forward passing game, gave the crowd some hair-raising thrills when forward passes were completed to players who were being closely guarded. Both teams were evenly matched, and the battle was closely fought; however, a summary of the game gives Oklahoma a small advantage in yardage and first downs. Brake E MENTAL attitude of the contesting teams often determines the outcome of an athletic L event. This fact was emphatically illustrated many times during the past football season; particularly so when the Missouri Tigers defeated the Nebraska Cornhuskers 9 to 6 one week after the Huskers had triumphed over Illinois and Red Grange. And again Ames defeated K. U. 21 to 0. Another instance of this condition was demonstrated when the Drake Bulldogs upset the dope by defeating the Kansas Aggies 19 to in a Missouri Valley Conference game. Last year the Aggies clearly outplayed Drake. This year, a week before the Aggie game, the Bulldogs had difficulty in winning from Washington University by a small score and the Drake team of 1924 was rated stronger than the team of 1925. These results gave the Aggie team a spirit of overconfidence when they entered the game. They never recovered from this mental disorganization. However the game was a thriller from the spectator ' s point of view and both teams battled on even terms in every department except the scoring. The Aggies threw away three sure touchdowns by fumbling forward passes with a clear field ahead, and gave Drake a touchdown on a fumble pass from center when attempting to punt from near the goal line. A fumbled punt also figured in one of their scores. This experience of the result of overconfidence was instrumental in the success of the Aggies for the remainder of the season, in that it taught them the lesson that worthy opponents can be beaten only on the field of play and not in the dressing room. Hp RAMPLING OVER the remnants of a Jayhawk super-six line, Kansas State slipped and I slid to a 14 to 7 victory over Kansas University on the Jayhawk home field. Last year the Jinx of 18 years was broken and the Wildcats, after having tasted the blood of the Jayhawk bird entered the fray determined to win and behaved themselves most nobly. The first Aggie touchdown came with startling suddenness. An attempt to catch one of Cochrane ' s high hurtling kicks on the Kansas three-yard line failed and was recovered by McGee. A second later Holsinger went over for the touchdown and McGee added the extra points while dazed Kansas crowds watched in amazement and Kansas State was wildly exultant. As the first half drew to a close the Jayhawks opened up a brilliant forward passing assault and hustled the ball to the Aggie ' s seven-yard line where the referee ' s whistle rescued the Wildcats from a perilous situation the only real threat the Jayhawkers made during the game. The generalship of Cochrane was responsible for the second Aggie touchdown. After two ineffective line smashes, Holsinger whipped out a long pass to Price who caught it yards from any Kansas player and raced on over the goal while the once-winged Jayhawk bird plodded soddenly behind. McGee again kicked goal. As the spectators were awaiting the final gun; another surprise affair; the Kansas touchdown was made. A Jayhawk intercepted an Aggie pass and headed for the goal. In a thrilling race, Pearson demonstrated his speed and pulled him down from behind on the Aggie four-yard line. The Wildcats fought stubbornly but yielded a touchdown on the fourth drive of the University men. Wall kicked goal. A minute later and another victory for Kansas State went down in the annals of history. ' Jffltestouri IGGIE dads for the second consecutive year had to watch the Aggies perform on a wet and soggy field. The Missouri Tigers, champions ot the Missouri Valley, found the Wild- cats to be a little more than their equal in scrimmage and the only score of the game came in the third quarter as the result of a blocked punt which put the Tigers in a position to score. Captain Whiteman booted the ball over the crossbar for the Tigers three points. The outstanding feature of the game, and a feat seldom seen in football, came in the third quarter. Cochrane ' s kick was blocked by Bacchus on the Aggie 40-yard line and Cochrane recovered the ball on his own one-yard line. But the ball was Missouri ' s; 4 downs and one yard to go to a touchdown. Four times the Valley Champions hurled themselves at the defense ot the Aggies; each member of the Tiger backfield tried to plunge through the stone wall defense ol the Aggies line but each smash was stubbornly met by the Wildcats and after the Tigers had used up their four attempts they were still one yard from the coveted goal. It would be difficult to pick out the individual stars of the game; however, Bacchus and Cap- tain Whiteman of Missouri did the most damage to the Aggies. The Aggie line, working as a unit, halted the determined drives of the Missourians. A summary of the game shows that each team made four first downs. The Aggies made 112 yards from scrimmage to 96 for Missouri; completed 4 passes to one for the Tigers and aver- aged two yards more on their punts than did Missouri. iHarquette 0===!agg;tes. 2 IN THEIR first big inter-sectional football game, the Kansas Aggies won from Marquette Uni- versity of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, 2 to 0. The game was played in a 40-mile-an-hour blizzard and on a water-soaked field. In spite of the almost impossible conditions, the Aggies upheld the best traditions of Missouri Valley Football. The 8,900 fans who braved the storm were treated to a wonderful exhibition of punting by Chili Cochrane of the Aggies. Chili kept the Irish away from the Aggie goal by his kicking and he won fame from the sport critics for the errorless manner in which he handled the wet and slippery ball. In the second quarter, Ballard, Aggie left tackle, smashed through the Marquette line and downed Demoting, the Irish quarterback, who was trying to kick from behind his own goal line, thus counting a safety, which later proved to be the margin of Aggie victory. Twice in the third quarter the Aggies threatened to cross the Irish goal line, but each attempt failed by inches. Each team tried four field goals, Marquette made all four of their tries in the last minute of the game, whh-h gave a lasting thrill to the anxious and hopeful Marquette rooters. The game as a whole was clean and hard fought. The hard and deadly tackling and blocking of both teams being especially in evidence. The splendid reception accorded the Aggies on their arrival in Milwaukee by the students, faculty and alumni of Marquette University and the interest in the game shown by the people of Milwaukee, was instrumental in the Athletic Department scheduling another game with Mar- quette for next season. JJebrasika THE 1925 Homecoming crowd included such dignitaries as United States Secretary of Agri- culture, Wm. M. Jardine; Governor Paulen of Kansas; Governor McMullen of Nebraska; and Senator Capper of Kansas. In a cold, damp, chilly, and disagreeable atmosphere, such as has attended every game played on Memorial Stadium field this year, the Kansas Aggies held the powerful Nebraska Cornhuskers to a scoreless tie in one of the best gridiron classics ever staged on the home field. Cochrane of the Wildcats gave a wonderful exhibition of his punting ability, one of his kicks sailing for seventy-five yards. In the third quarter Nebraska launched a steam roller attack, led by Choppy Rhoades, which threatened to score but the Aggie line arose to the occasion and halted the Cornhuskers on the 35-yard line. This drive was the only threat of Nebraska during the game to s ore. The Backmanites lost a golden opportunity when a pass was completed to Haskard near the goal line, but the play was called back because of an off-side penalty. The statistics show that neither team had a decided advantage as the number of first downs, yardage from scrimmage, and passes completed was even. An outstanding feature of the game was the clean, yet determined, spirit of the players. This spirit exemplifies the splendid athletic and collegiate relationship which exists between the two great institutions. This was the first time that the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Kansas Aggies have met on the gridiron that the Huskers have not triumphed over the Wildcats. Aggie rooters were jubilant over the result and considered the outcome as virtually a victory for the wearers of the purple. w fy V - t - FOR THEIR DEFEAT of last year the Aggies feasted on sweet revenge by defeating Iowa State College at Ames by a score of 12 to 7. This victory was all the more gratifying because Ames had defeated Drake the week before. Also because the Wildcats finished the season in a tie with Ames for third place in the Missouri Valley standing. The game was played during a rain which made efficient handling of the ball impossible. However, the Wildcats completed all of their attempted passes. The Aggies emphatically illus- trated their punch when they scored their first touchdown in less than three minutes, after the opening of the second half. Taking the ball from Ames 15-yard line they marched down the field to the goal in four plays: an average of over twenty-one yards per play. A summary shows that Kansas State outgained Iowa State 4 yards to one. The winning Aggie touchdown came in the last minutes of the game when Ames blocked McGee ' s attempted place kick and Haskard recovered and side-stepping three Ames tacklers reached the goal, scoring the winning points of the game. The offensive playing of Feathers and the splendid generalship, passing, and open field running of Carl Enns were easily outstanding features of the game. This game was the last one in which Captain McGee, O. H. Wilson, W. Ballard, and Randels will be able to compete for Kansas State. Their Alma Mater will always be grateful to them for the brand of determined fairplay and good sportsmanship shown by them in their years of service. CAPTAIN HARRY McGEE Two-letter Man Ramona Maggie vms one of the best football players in the Missouri Valley, and justly earned the position of All-Valley Guard. In addition to his ability as a combination guard and center, he made a good leader for the team. His pleasing personality, aggressiveness and knowledge of the game made him popular with the p layers and officials. He was the first Aggie player to receive recognition from outside of the Valley and was named on several All- Vestern selections. CAPTAIN-ELECT S. j, TOMBAUGH Two-letter Man Kansas O ' v When a successor was needed to fill the shoes of McGee, the letter men quickly selected Si Tombaugh. Tommy is the ideal type of a guard, has exceptional speed, a splendid physique, and the determination to win. He is considered one of the outstanding players of the Valley and he will make the Wildcats a good leader. H. M. RANDELS Anthony Four-letter Man Proc came from a family of football players and was the second of the family to carry the colors of the school. After three years away from school, Randels returned to complete his education and to fill the position at left end. He is one of few men who have won four letters in one sport at Kansas State. His experience and knowledge of the game made him especially valuable as a player and as a volunteer coach to the other inexperienced ends. Proc was a sincere football player, quick on his feet and his defensive play was almost faultless. He was placed on the second All- Valley Team. W. BALLARD Almena Three-letter Man Bill came to the college unheard of and unknown. His playing during the three years of his Varsity competition has enshrined him in the hearts of Aggie supporters. Not flashy, but always steady and dependable. It was no uncommon sight to see the plays directed from his side of the line piled up behind the line before they were well under way or to see him racing down the field under punts far ahead of the ends. He was the ideal type of tackle in physique and disposition and his place will be hard to fill. OTIS H. WILSON Three-letter Man Jennings Curly is the last of the famous passing combination of three years ago, being a teammate of Stark, Swartz, and Axline. He was a heady football player, a splendid interferer and a ball lugger of no mean ability. His willingness to co-operate, coupled with his knowledge of the Notre Dame System of football made him popular with the men and a valuable member of the team. 18 OWEN COCHRANE Two-letter Man Manhattan Chili received recognition from all of the sport critics as one of the outstanding quarterbacks of the middle west. He was a clever strategist and field general, a good passer and the best punter and drop kicker in the valley. Chili has one more year to play and much is expected of him. He was chosen quarterback on the 1925 All-Missouri Valley Football team. E. E. FEATHERS Minneapolis Two-letter Man Feathers showed them how to hit the line in the Ames game. He is the hardest line smasher on the team, a good interferer, and ranks with the best of the defensive men in the middle west. Tiny is a willing and conscientious worker and should land an All-Missouri Valley berth next season. HAROLD DAYHOFF Two-letter Man A bilene Harold was the hard-luck man of the 1925 squad. Injuries kept him out of the game for half of the season. He was one of the fastest men on the squad and his line smashes were known for their drive. He also was a good secondary defense man. JERRY KRYSL Lucas Two-letter Man Jerry played his second year at tackle. His aggressive style of play made his side of the line unpopular with his opponents. He likes to rough it and the harder they come at him the better he likes it. DON MEEK Two-letter Man Although the smallest man in Valley football, he is also one of the most dangerous men in the open field. Don is very fast and shifty and has peculiar affinity for fumbled balls. Ask K. U. Idana MYRON REED Two-letter Man Reed is a power in the line and he particularly demonstrated his ability as a defensive player. Myron has speed and the size which makes him a smashing power in the forward wall of the Aggie defense. He has one more year to play. Manhattan RAYMOND SMITH Manhattan Two-letter Man Raymond is a good forward passer and a driving halfback. His long galloping runs off the tackle and around the ends were spectacular. He scored many a touchdown on his never-stop, never-down attitude in carrying the ball. He has one more year on the team. ZURLINDEN PEARSON One-letter Man Manhattan When his knee injury of long standing responded to persistent treatment, he donned his football togs and reported to Coach Bachman. Being tall and aggressive and possessed with the speed of a locomotive, Zur won the respect of the Valley Teams and many critics named him on their All-Valley teams. Crowley of Notre Dame, now coach of Columbia University, placed Pearson on his All-American Team. DONALD SPRINGER One-letter Man Manhattan Don was another of Manhattan ' s products. He was a consistent ground-gainer by his long end runs and by his accurate passing. He has two more years to play and he should make a name for himself in the Aggie Hall of Football Fame. JIM DOUGLAS One-lett er Man Jim demonstrated his line smashing ability as a Freshman. With Feathers and Dayhoff out of the game because of injuries, he jumped into the breach and made good with a vengeance. On defense he de- lighted in smacking the man carrying the ball with all of his powerful drive and tackling ability. Burlington A. R. EDWARDS Ft. 5co One-letter Man Full of fight and determination, he made good use of his one hundred and eighty pounds of weight. He had speed and the ability to snag passes which made him a strong candidate for the end position. Monk shared the playing time with Randels and the two years he still has to play he should be on one of the wing positions as a regular. THEODORE FLECK Wamego One-letter Man Although changed from a high school tackle to an end, Ted developed into a football player of great possibilities. His one hundred and eighty pounds of bone and muscle propelled with ten second speed, combined with his aggressiveness and determination, made him an ideal wing man. Page 197 JOE HOLSINGER Kansas City One-letter Man Joe reminds Aggie followers of Arthur Stark. He is shifty and an exceptionally hard-driving halfback. He possesses a splendid passing arm and he delivers the ball with deadly accu- racy and with the speed of a bullet. 4 4 CARL ENNS Inman One-letter Man Carl is the most versatile man in the history of Aggie football. He is a heady field general, a shifty open-field runner, a good punter, a place kicker and a deadly passer. Although small, he is mighty, and is destined to make Missouri Valley football history. JAMES PRICE Manhattan One-letter Man Manhattan gave to the college one of its most valuable players in Jim Price. Jim played his Freshman year at Swart- more. This playing experience was helpful in out-guessing his opponents. His ability to snatch passes out of the air was demonstrated in the game with Kansas University when Jim caught a long pass on the dead run, and eluding the secondary defense, scored the second touchdown. C. VV. BRION Manhattan One-letter Man Brion vtas shifted from halfback to a guard position. Jud made good use of his football experience and developed into a very good guard. He plays a heady and a hard driving game. He is especially good on getting the secondary defense of the opponents. R. H. HASKARD Hutchinson One-letter Man The Red Grange of the Aggie backfield and one of the most elusive backs in the country. Dick has only two speeds, low and high, and he goes from low to high in one step. He is an excellent broken field runner, a good passer, and a dangerous man to be in the open field when a pass is thrown his direction. MISSOURI VALLEY FOOTBALL STANDINGS Missouri Drake Kansas Aggies Iowa Aggies Oklahoma Nebraska Grinnell Kansas Washington Oklahoma A. and M. W 5 5 3 3 3 2 2 2 1 L 1 2 2 2 3 2 2 5 4 3 r o o i Pet. .833 .715 .600 .600 .500 .500 .500 .285 .200 .000 Jfrestyman Jfootball 117 ' HEN the call was issued for Freshman football candidates, the Athletic v V Department soon ran out of all the large sizes of football equipment. Without exception, the 1925 Freshman squad contained the largest number of big men of any Freshman squad in the history of the college. The first time Coaches Brainard and Holtz looked over their proteges they were highly en- thusiastic over the possibilities of molding a machine that would defeat the Varsity. Almost every squad has a few large men, but this is the first to produce large men of a type of real value; they had speed, co-ordination, and football sense. They wanted to play; they took delight in a scrimmage with the upperclassmen. It was no hard task to muster a line averaging 190 pounds and one that possessed the ability to smear the drives of the varsity regulars. Many an evening was devoted to shadow practice in order to avoid injuries to the Bachmanites. The eagerness to play was responsible for the large number of Yearlings still on the job at the wind-up of the season. The annual game with the Varsity was a thriller. The Freshmen scored first when Halderman broke through the Purple line on an off- tackle play and reversing the field, planted the pigskin over the goal line. The regulars then realized the task before them. After a mixture of passes and drives, the Bach- manites tied the score, 7-7. The last quarter found each team determined that the other would not score but finally in the last minutes of the battle the Varsity backs punctured the Yearling defense for the points that won the game 13-7. Bachman takes great joy in dreaming of the future of this excellent football material which will be added to the Varsity next fall. FRESHMAN SQUAD Top row MILLER, DAVIDSON, PRICE Second row HOLSINGER, OSBORNE, TANGEMAN, EDWARDS, COACH CORSAUT Bottom row WEDDLE, MERTEL, KOCH (Capt.), TEBOW, BYERS FINAL VALLEY STANDINGS Kansas Kansas Aggies Oklahoma Missouri Nebraska Drake Washington Oklahoma A. and M Iowa State Grinnell. . W 16 9 9 8 7 7 7 5 4 1 L 2 3 3 8 7 9 9 7 10 13 Pet. .888 .750 .750 .500 .500 .438 .438 .417 .286 .071 MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES Kansas Grinnell Missouri Washington. . . Nebraska Nebraska . . 26 18 25 24 26 21 15 Aggies 35 Aggies 22 Aggies 26 Aggies 41 Aggies 28 Ames 10 Washington 17 Missouri 22 Kansas 34 Ames. . 22 Aggies 34 Aggies 20 Aggies 26 Aggies 29 Aggies 23 Grinnell 31 Aggies 33 Northwestern Illinois Notre Dame. 28 Aggies 30 30 Aggies 29 38 Aggies 23 NON-CONFERENCE GAMES Schooleys K. C. A. C.. .. Creighton 28 Aggies 44 45 Aggies 26 27 Aggies 23 Page 202 1926 THE BASKET BALL season of 1926 found the Aggie Wildcats engaged in their initial battle with a member of the Big Ten conference, when Coach Corsaut took a squad of eight men on a pre-season trip to play Northwestern and Illinois of the Big Ten, and Notre Dame, a strong non-conference team. Although a hard trip and against strong teams, the Aggies represented Kansas State and the Missouri Valley in a creditable manner. They won from Northwestern in an extra five-minute period, lost to Illinois by a one- point margin in the last half minute of play and ended the trip by losing to Notre Dame in a hard fought battle. The Wildcats next played the strong Schooley team, last year city champions of Kansas City, Mo., and turned in a second victory of the season. Coach Corsaut used the entire squad in this game. The first valley game was on January 13, with Kansas University on our home court; our rivals from Lawrence winning a close game, marked by the inconsistency of both teams at both teamwork and goal shooting. On the following Friday the Aggies brought their percentage to five hundred by virtue of a win over Grinnell on the home court. The students and townspeople showed their faith in the team and Coach Corsaut by turning out en masse, and left the gymnasium well pleased and fully paid for their attendance. The entire team showed a reversal of form and drive from that displayed in the game with Kansas University a few nights before. Again the team went outside the conference, this time to play the K. C. A. C. team of Kansas City, a team of former valley stars. The Aggies were defeated, but the defeat was by no means an indication of poor play on their part, for the K. C. A. C. team was working together excep- tionally well and making a high percentage of ' heir attempts for baskets. 1926 With the season getting well under way and every team fighting for a place in the first division, the Wildcats left for their Missouri trip. On February 5, the Missouri Tigers won from the Aggies by a three-point margin in the last minute of play after trailing for the entire game. This de- feat later proved to be the one which kept Kansas State from dividing first honors with our sister institution down the Kaw. The following night, on the new gymnasium floor of Washington U. at St. Louis, a fighting, determined squad of Wildcats fought their way to victory over the Red and Green, again boosting their average to five hundred per cent. Never again during the season did they fall below this average. Returning home from the Missouri trip, they found all their friends per- plexed at their showing in the show me state. After a couple of days ' rest, they met the strong Nebraska team before a well packed gymnasium. This game, another for our win column, helped avenge the double defeat handed us last season by the Huskers. With a safe margin near the end of the game, Coach Corsaut rested his regulars and the reserves carried on in a manner that gained for them the approval of the entire audience. Four days later the Aggies met and defeated the Iowa Aggies, leading throughout the entire game. Again Coach Corsaut used his reserves to finish the game. Next on our schedule was a trip to Nebraska with Ne- braska U. and Creighton as our opponents. At Lincoln with a late start as a handicap, the Wildcats, true to their name, fought their way to victory in the last half -thus giving the Aggies a firm hold on third place and letting Nebraska down to fourth place in the Valley standing. The following night at Omaha in a non-conference game with Creighton, the Aggies were defeated in a thril ling game between two small, fast teams, both playing the ball at all times. As the well-known official Quigley said, It was a basket ball game played as basket ball should be played. T 1926 Pail Washington and Missouri were guests of the Aggies on consecutive nights to wind up the busiest week of the season. Both visiting teams were defeated, in what were conceded to be two of the fastest games seen on the home court in many seasons. The Aggie crew showed the effect of their four games in five days, but Coach Corsaut ' s conditioning carried them through, fighting to the finish. The Aggies ' percentage now was 778, the result of seven victories in nine games. Their position was a possible tie for first place provided they could defeat Kansas University at Lawrence and the two Iowa teams the following week. With the idea of battling Kansas University for highest honors, the Aggies invaded Jayhawk-land but were turned back in a thrilling 34-29 contest. Both teams realizing the importance of the game, were on edge when the game began, but as the game progressed they settled down and gave the fans an exhibi- tion of basket ball which they expected of the two teams. Kansas University had the advantage in height and used this advantage to win the game by follow- up shots. As a result of the defeat at Kansas University the best the Wildcats could do was to tie with Oklahoma for second honors by defeating the two Iowa teams left on their schedule. These two teams were at the bottom of the valley standing, but their standing was by no means an indication of their strength , but rather showed that all teams were of nearly the same strength. Both games were extra-period affairs, the Ames game being won by a one-point margin and the Grinnell game by three points. In the Ames game with the opponents holding a twelve- point lead and ten minutes to play, the Aggies showed a fight and never-say-die spirit characteristic of Corsaut coached teams, that brought the score to a tie, and then won in the playoff. In the Grinnell game the following night the Aggies again won after a late start, in a rough, hard-fought game, the last of the season for both teams. The 1926 season marked the Aggies taking another step toward the top of the Missouri Valley standings. They finished their schedule in a tie with Oklahoma University for second place in the conference. CAPTAIN FRITZ KOCH Three-letter Man Burlington Fritz was an ideal captain and leader. His de- termined play was a wholesome inspiration to the other members of the team. His specialty was intercepting long passes and diagnosing the play of the opponents. Being one of the steadiest guards in the conference, he was given honorable mention in the All- Valley selections. CAPTAIN-ELECT A. R. EDWARDS Fort Scott One-letter Man Monk was the best offensive guard in the Valley, but his greatest value to the team was his ability to keep the men driving. He has two more years to play and his popularity and ability have already won for him a cap- taincy in his Sophomore year. The confidence of his team- mates was won by his aggressiveness and by the fact that he was one of the hardest workers on the squad. There is no doubt that he will make an excellent and influential leader for the Wildcats in 1927. ERIC TEBOW Scandia Three-letter Man Although one of the smallest centers in the Conference, Te has often tipped the ball to his teammates. Tebow was an unusually hard man to stop under the basket, fast on the offense and one of the highest individual point men in the Valley. His value as a player was recog- nized in his choice as center and Captain of the second All-Valley team. CLIFTON BYERS Abilene Two-letter Man Lefty averaged the highest number of points per game of any Valley player. Unexcelled in his ability to sink a basket from mid- court, he was responsible for drawing out the defense of the opponents, permitting his teammates to make short shots. His scoring power and floor play were instrumental in his unanimous choice as All-Missouri Valley forward for 1926. HAROLD WEDDLE Lindsborg Two-letter Man Weddle ' s value to the team lay in his versatility. Whenever called upon Doc could do any assignment equally well. Without exception he was the best utility man in the Valley and an excellent basket ball player. R. R. OsBORNE One-letter Man Rosedale Bob had an uncanny ability to get the ball on the tip-off from the center and from the backboard on his follow-in after shots. He was an excellent one-hand shot and played the floor well. E. H. MERTEL Kansas City One-letter Man On account of his size Mertel was shifted from guard to forward. Red was very fast; a good shot at the basket; and played the floor in such a manner that he figured in almost every play. Jfrestfwtan A LTHOUGH Coach Corsaut lost some valuable men the past season, he can look with pride at the yearling squad which possesses men capable of filling the vacant offensive and center positions of the Varsity five; the Fresh- men have the height which will remedy a handicap the Varsity has had for several years with the other Valley teams. CAPTAIN KENNETH G. KNOUSE Three-letter Man For the last three years Kenney has won points for the Wildcats in the quarter mile. He started his career by defeating the Missouri Tigers and since then he has always been hard to catch in his favorite event. His sincerity in working for the team and his pleasing personality made him a popular captain and leader. CAPTAIN-ELECT R. E. KIMPORT Norton Two-letter Man Kimpy is the premier miler of the Missouri Valley and for three years has been the mainstay of our cross-country team and relay teams. He is valuable also as a coach for his teammates in the distance runs. He holds the Missouri Valley indoor record for the mile. Page 210 Inman A. I. BALZER Three-letter Man Balzer was the Missouri Valley two-mile champion and also one of the best collegiate distance runners in the country. Puff holds the Valley Indoor record for the two-mile and would probably have set a new outdoor record except for the fact that a pulled tendon kept him off the track after the middle of the JOHN GARTNER Three-letter Man Manhattan John was a consistent point winner in all meets and he improved with age. Each year of his varsity competition he increased the college discus record until he left it at 134 feet and inches at the close of his college career. E. Vox REISEN Two-letter Man Von won his letter for two years as a member of the relay and cross-country team. He was a good man in any dis- tance from the 440-yard dash to the 5-mile run. H. A. BROCKWAY Two-letter Man Olathe Brock developed from an unknown into a first-class quarter-miler in his sophomore year. He is a hard worker for the team and has one more year of competition. E. E. COLEMAN Two-letter Man Alma Coleman was a member of the two-mile and medley relay teams. The half-mile run was his favorite run, although he made good time in the quarter. P. R. CARTER Bradford Two-letter Man By hard and consistent work Phil worked his way from a ten-foot vaulter until he was clearing the bar at 12 feet and 6 inches as the season closed. He holds the College record and he promises to clear 13 feet before he closes his collegiate career. Page 211 M. L. SALLEE Long Island One-letter Man Sally is short but he sure burns up the track in the long runs. He moves his short legs with such a speed that he makes up all that is lost on short strides. He was a member of the Missouri Valley Cross-Country Team and also of the winning relay teams. F . BRUNKAU Ellinwood Two-letter Man Brunk was considered the iron man of the Aggie squad. His specialty was the javelin and the shot. He always gathered points in each of these two events. P. A. AXTELL One-letter Man A rgonia Although only a Sophomore, Paul has performed as a veteran in his specialties the middle-distance runs. He was a member of the Missouri Valley Cross-Country Team and the two-mile relay team that took first at the Illinois relays. M2 Jv2 L. L. DAVIS Effingham One-letter Man Loren is one of the most versatile men on the track team. Davis could be counted on to score points in the low hurdles, the 220 and the 440-yard dash. H. RUSSELL Tnpeka One-letter Man Russell re-entered college at the beginning of the second semester, just in time to fill the place of a much needed quarter-miler for the relay team. He was not flashy, but very dependable. ILLINOIS AND TEXAS RELAYS In one of the most thrilling races seen at the University of Illinois Relays, the Wildcats ' two-mile relay team outsprinted Northwestern at the tape and finished far ahead of the others. At the Texas University Relays the Aggies ran in record time, marking-up a new Texas Relay record as well as a new Aggie record for the two-mile relay. The beautiful trophies awarded them are two more additions to the many emblems of victory that Coach Bachman ' s distance men have won. KIMPORT, MOODY, MC.GRATH, AXTELL 1925 STrack K 1 J25 Kansas State Track Squad, as usual, contained a few outstanding stars but the I team lacked a winning balance. In the K. C. A. C. Indoor Invitation Meet, the two-mile relay team won second and the mile relay team third. In the Missouri Valley Indoor Meet Captain Kimport established a new Missouri Valley record for the mile run, stepping the distance in the fast time of 4 minutes and 25.8 seconds. Balzer also burned up the track and hung up a Missouri Valley record of 9 minutes and 37.6 seconds for the two-mile run. The four-mile relay team at Illinois ran second to Michigan, losing at the tape by a scant two yards. In the Kansas Relays they won fourth and in the Drake Relays, third. Kansas University was met in a dual meet and the Jayhawkers won. In the distance runs, Kimport captured the mile and half-mile and Balzer the two-mile. Brunkau gave the shot a good heave and took first, he also tossed the javelin for second honors. Gartner sailed the discus farther than any of his rivals. Carter tied for first in the pole vault and Russell tied for first in the 440-yard dash. The Missouri Tigers were on their toes and defeated the Wildcats by a large score. Captain Kimport won the half-mile and Balzer the two-mile, then they tied for first in the mile. Carter tied for first in the pole vault with Lancaster of the Tigers. Brunkau succeeded in winning the javelin and was second in the shot. Gartner, Russell and Knouse also won seconds. The Triangle Meet between Nebraska, Kansas University, and The Kansas Aggies was held at Lincoln. The weather was too cold for a track meet and the Aggie distance men did not per- form up to their usual standard. Captain Kimport lost his first race of the season in the mile and Balzer pulled a tendon in the two-mile. Gartner, however, established a new Kansas Aggie discus record with a throw of 134 feet and 10% inches: Roberts won second in the high hurdles. As usual, Brunkau won the javelin and was third in the shot. In the Valley Meet at Norman, Kimport and Gartner won third places and the mile relay crossed the tape in second. Kimport represented the Aggies in the National Intercollegiate Games at Chicago and placed fifth in the mile; his time for the distance was 4 minutes and 22.8 seconds. 1925 TRACK SQUAD Crosscountry CAPTAIN KIMPORT FOR THE second consecutive year the Kansas Aggies won the Cross-Country Championship of the Missouri Valley. The team was well balanced, each member being about as good as the others. An outstanding characteristic of the team this year was the running of the Purple team in a group. They started out together and they finished together. In the meets with Kansas University and Missouri, the entire Aggie team finished the course arm in arm a minute or two before the first runner cf the opponent ' s team came into view. The Valley Meet also was won comparatively easy as the Wildcat score was about half that of Ames who took second, the lowest score winning the race. The Aggies should have another excellent team next year as E. Rutherford is the only member of the team lost by gradua- tion. Cijampton n McGRATH, SALLEE, KIMPOKT, RUTHERFORD, AXTELL, MOODY CAPTAIN RALPH KARNS Ada Two-letter Man Karns was responsible for keeping the infield on their toes and the entire team fighting to the last out. He led his team in batting and his home run with the bases loaded defeated Lang of Nebraska in his only Missouri Valley defeat in three seasons. Shorty ' s specialty was delivering a hit in a pinch. He plays shortstop and he is considered the best in the Valley. His teammates, showing their confidence in him as a leader, re-elected him captain for the 1926 season. LYLE MUNN Colby Two-letter Man Tiny was a great fly chaser, covering more than his share of the garden. He gave the pitchers real support and was one of the surest fielders in the conference. His batting was re- sponsible for the Aggies drubbing Kansas University in their last two games of the season. JOE GREEK Manhattan One-letter Man Greer was an old head at the game and a speed ball artist. He could pitch, field, and sock the pill. Joe was in the box when the Aggies defeated Nebraska, and Lang, five to one. He is at present pitching for Mobile of the Southern Association. BERNARD J. CONROY Three-letter Man Manhattan Bernard was one of the most conscientious men on the squad, always in condition, a willing worker, and a type of athlete always out to win. He was the only pitcher to defeat Oklahoma, 1925 Missouri Valley Champions. BERNARD C. HARTER Eldorado One-letter Man Harter was an alternate outfielder, playing any outfield posi- tion. He was used as a pinch hitter in practically every game. His batting average for the season was over five hundred. Two-letter Man His assignment was the hot corner which he guarded in big league style. Rex was a good fielder, possessed a good throwing arm, and was an excellent judge of ground balls. He rarely permitted a bunt to be registered as a hit. L. P. CARAWAY Logansport, La. One-letter Man Caraway was an excellent relief pitcher. He defeated the strong St. Marys Club thirteen to one, the first time they have been defeated by a college baseball team in several years. MERLE MILLER One-letter A pepper box behind the bat, Bing was always talking it up, encouraging his pitcher and teammates. A crafty back- stop, always on the job. He caught five straight foul flies in the victory over Oklahoma. Washington, D. C. Man W. H. LUTZ Sharon Springs Two-letter Man He started at the keystone sack and was later shifted to centerfield where he finished his college career. He saved the last game with Kansas University by a spectacular running catch of a Jayhawker drive. ALBERT CUNNINGHAM One-letter Man Manhattan His injury in the middle of the season kept him out of several games. He was a good outfielder and a fair batter. He should land a regular position next season. C. W. BRION It- Being tall and rangy Brion was an ideal man for the initial base. Jud could handle bad throws in such a manner that many times the fielder was saved from committing an error. The feature of his work was his judgment in backing up all plays around the infield. Don was the Aggie speed-merchant at pilfering the bases. Many times he was used as a substitute base runner in the hit-and-run game where he was able to score on account of his speed. THK 1925 Wildcat Baseball Club made a splendid showing in the Missouri Valley. Besides winning third, they wrecked the Valley record of Oklahoma University and Pitcher Lang of the Nebraska Cornhuskers. The Aggies have defeated Kansas University seven games out of the last eight they have played. The Jayhawkers won that one game last year by a score of 2 to 1 after a thrilling battle. The Kansas State boys had their eye on the ball when Nebraska invaded their camp. Pitcher Lang who had not lost a Valley game in his three years of play, was given the assignment to tame the Wildcats. But with all his speed he could not get the ball past the Aggie batters and he was defeated 5 to 1. The Aggies also spoiled the record of Oklahoma University, Missouri Valley champions, by defeating the Sooners 3 to 0. Bing Miller thought that he was playing the outfield and caught a half-dozen foul flies off the wire and out of the crowd. Conroy was at his best in serving the Owen men a mixture of shoots and curves. St. Marys was also given a demonstration of the ability of the Aggies to upset the dope when Caraway baffled their heavy-hitting artillery. The Aggies, on the other hand, unmercifully bounded the ball to all corners of their new field and the score-board read, Aggies 13, St. Marys 1. This was the first college game that St. Marys has lost in several years. Page 222 CAPTAIN HOELZEL poxtng THE PUGILISTS enjoyed the most successful season of their history this year. They won the Missouri Valley- Championship and were claiming the championship of the Middle West as the season ended. The Aggies had to go out of the conference to secure matches this year. Notre Dame, who had defeated the Navy, was defeated at South Bend, four to three, by the Wildcats. The Aggies tried to obtain a schedule of bouts in the East but were unable to negotiate a suitable arrangement of dates. Ames was defeated twice by the Wildcat mitt artists, four to three at Ames, and five to two in the home ring. All will remember the bout in which Pearson, seeking revenge, scored a knockout victory over Corey of Ames. Captain C. F. Hoelzel and O. E. Walgren were the only undefeated members of the Aggie 1926 Boxing Team. Seven men were awarded letters: Captain C. F. Hoelzel, 145-lb. class; O. E. Walgren, 115-lb. class; L. W. Bailey, 125-lb. class; T. H. Hays, 158-lb. class; C. H. Towle, 175-lb. class; and Z. Pearson, heavyweight. C. N. Hinkle showed up well and should be a valuable man next season. Boxing has become a popular sport in the Valley and the interest it receives from the Aggie students has firmly established the sport at this college. MISSOURI VALLEY CHAMPIONS Top row KNOTH (Coach) Second row RICHARDS, BAILEY, DEAN, PEARSON, DALYRIMPLE, HAYS Bottom row HENDRIX, WALGREN, HOELZEL, TOWLE, SCHULTZ FIRST match of the season which was held with the JL Y. M. C. A. of Kansas City resulted in a tie; each team winning three falls. The Nebraska Cornhuskers were the next opponents of the Aggie matmen, and the Huskers won from all of the Wildcats except Captain Walgren, who tossed his man in professional style. The meet at Lawrence with Kansas University was very closely contested, the Jayhawkers winning by a score of 19 to 15. When the Jayhawkers journeyed to Manhattan the Wildcat grapplers reversed the score. Captain Walgren entered the ring with a badly injured knee but easily pinned his man. Pearson ' s victory over Freese by a fall, won the match, 18 to 16. CAPTAIN WALGREN The Missouri Valley meet was held at Oklahoma A. M., and the Aggies were represented by Captain Walgren, Pearson, Hendrix and Hinz. Shorty Walgren won second in the 115-lb. class, Hinz third in the 158-lb. class, and Hendrix third in the 135-lb. class. Those winning their letter this season were: Hinz, Schopp, and Lobenstein. Captain Walgren, Pearson, Captain Walgren has been a hard worker for the Purple in both boxing and wrestling and his influence put a determined spirit in the Aggie men. Captain- elect Hinz, though a capable leader, will find it hard to fill the shoes of Walgren. Top row HINZ, HENDRIX, PEARSON, LOBENSTEIN, SCHOPP Bottom row WALGREN, FRAZIER Cbucatton E. A. KNOTH L. P. WASHBURN A SSISTANT PROFESSOR E. A. KNOTH, who was connected with the a- Physical Education Department for the past five and one-half years, had direct charge of the classes in physical education. He also supervised intra- mural athletics. Under his guidance these special branches of physical training have made wonderful progress. Fraternities, independent clubs and individuals have taken great interest in intramural games, and over one thousand students have been enrolled in these contests. Mr. Bud Knoth left the Department at the beginning of the second semester in order to enter the commercial field. As a result of the progress and the growing interest in Physical Educa- tion at K. S. A. C., the College has included in its curriculum a four-year course in Physical Education and Training leading to a B. S. degree. Upon receiving the approval of the Board of Administration, the authorities of the College decided to fill the place of Mr. Knoth with a man prepared thoroughly in this line of work. After combing the field rather completely, they offered the position to Mr. Louis P. Washburn, a graduate of Carlton College and also of Springfield College, Springfield, Mass. He also completed his work for a Master ' s Degree at Spring- field. For nine years he was in charge of the Physical Education program for the public schools of Syracuse, New York. He spent two years at Duluth and two years at Oshkosh, Wisconsin, in charge of recreation work for these cities. We feel certain that under the wise direction of Prof. Washburn that the four-year course in Physical Education will prosper, and that the intramural program will be carried on with renewed enthusiasm. Page 226 intramural Class A Panhellenic Won by Sigma Phi Epsilon Class B Panhellenic Yoii by Beta Theta Pi Panhellenic Championship won by Beta Theta Pi Local Fraternity and Club Division won by B. H. S. College Championship won by Beta Theta Pi Boxing 115-pound class PAYNTER, Ind. 125-pound class CALLAHAN, PK. 135-pound class YOUNG, SPE. 145-pound class MILLS, DTD. 158-pound class ROMIE, Ind. 175-pound class OMAR, Ind. Heavyweight SCHRADER, DSP. Wrestling 108-pound class RUGGLES, SPE 115-pound class MELIA, Ind. 125-pound class MILLS, Ind. 135-pound class GOSNEY, Ind. 145-pound class HASKARD, BTP. 158-pound class CREWS, Ind. 175-pound class HINKLE, DSP. Heavyweight STOVER, LCA. Bicycle Race Won by BOND, Phi Kappa Tau Indoor Track 30-yard Dash WARD, ATO 1 OTTO, Ind 2 HAINES, DTD 3 FOOT, SN 4 30-yard Low Hurdles NIXON, Etc 1 HALDERMAN, LCA 2 JACOBSON, SPE 3 BRINKMAN, ASP 4 30-yard High Hurdles NIXON, Etc 1 HALDERMAN, LCA 2 ALEXANDER, TDT 3 AMOS, DTD 4 High Jump SHOLTZ, LCA 1 ALEXANDER, DTD 2 Dicus, BTP 3 COBURN, DTD 4 BOND, PKT . . . ALLARD, SPS . . ROUSH, Acacia. BENSON, Ind. . . Mile Run Pole Vault NASH, SPS 1 RICHWINE, Ind 2 GRIFFITH, Ind 3 HINKLE, DSP; Dicis, BTP; ARTMAN, SPE; DAVIDSON, Ind; and HASKARD BTP tied for. . 4 440-yard Dash SCHRADER, DSP; BARTON, Etc.; WIN- BURN, Etc., tied for 1, 2, 3 OTTO, Ind 4 220-yard Dash HANLIN, Etc i GARRETT, PSK 2 WHITFORD, PSK 3 BARTON, Etc.; CUNNINGHAM, Ind., and HALDERMAN, LCA, tied for 4 880-yard Run ALLARD, SPS 1 BOND, PKT 2 ARTMAN, SPE ' , 3 WYATT, ATO 4 Half -Mile Relay Etc. (Hanlin, Barton, Winburn, Nixon). Delta Tau Delta Sigma Phi Sigma Omega Tau Epsilon Free-Throwing Contest Finals BRADLEY, DSP NASH, SPS LAMB, KS COBURN, DTD RICHARDSON, LCA CAMBELL, PKA WEIDENBACH, LCA Dicus, BTP WITTER, PKA HOUDYSHELL, SPE 17 16 15 13 13 13 13 13 11 11 Page 227 intramural Htfjlettcsi Indoor Track (Continued) Free-Throwing Contest Finals (Continued) STOVER, LCA 11 DUNLAP, PKT 9 VANDERWILT, PSK 9 MELL, PSK 8 SUNGREN, SPS 7 Cross- Country, 3-mile ROUSH, Acaria. . ARTLEY, PKT . . BARTON, I ml ARTMAN, SPE.. Swimming 440-yard Free Style LIPPINCOTT, BTP HOFFMAN, PKT CARTER, ATO 1 2 3 CONLEY, IAC 4 220-yard Free Style FARRELL, ATO 1 HOFFMAN, PKT 2 WILKINSON, IAC 3 SANFORD, SN 4 100-yard Backstroke SCHOPP, Ind 1 HOFFMAN, PKT 2 SCHRADER, DSP 3 SKINNER, DTD 4 100-yard Free Style CARTER, ATO 1 SANFORD, SN 2 WOODMAN, DTD 3 DAY, SPE 4 Plunge for Distance SKINNER, DTD 1 PEARSON, Ind 2 HOFFMAN, PK T 3 WILSON, DTD 4 100-yard Breaststroke FARRELL, ATO 1 HOFFMAN, PKT 2 WOODMAN, DTD 3 SCHRADER, DSP 4 Objective Dive LIPPINCOTT, BTP 1 FARRELL, ATO, and FLOYD, Ind., tied for 2 and 3 SAWYER, SPE 4 Fancy Dive WILSON, DTD 1 MILLER, IAC 2 FARRELL, ATO 3 WOODMAN, DTD 4 160-yard Relay Kappa Sigma 1 Independent Athletic Club 2 Beta Theta Pi and Delta Tau Delta tied for. . . .3 and 4 Top row ALDERMAN, BEST, BOWMAN, BRADLEY, BROOKS, BURRIS Second row BUCK, CARNEY, COFFIN, CONROW, ENGLUND, FROST, FULHAGE Third row GRINSTEAD, HALE, HAWKINS, HERTHEL, HERLEY, JOHNSON, JONES Fourth row KASTNER, KIMPORT, LEAMAN, LOCKRIDGE, MANNING Fifth row NELSON, NICHOLS, NUTTLE, OLSON, ROGLER, SORENSON, SCHI LTZ Sixth row TRINDLE, UGLO, WANN, WORSTER, WICKHAM, WOLFE, YODER ' s tf)lettc gls octatton GIRLS on the hill whose interests follow athletics, a good sportsmanship, and physical efficiency among women, are banded together in the Women ' s Athletic Association. This year eighty were actively interested in the organi- zation. Membership in the Athletic Association is open to any woman student who has earned and reported one hundred points in any of the various recognized fields of sports. Points are given in hockey, basket ball, swimming, tennis, track and archery, as well as for hiking not less than thirty miles and perfect attendance in gymnasium classes. Passing the Red Cross Life Saving tests, also adds points to a girl ' s credit as does a lead in Frivol or the May Fete. A manager selected from the members of the organization is in charge of each branch of sport sponsored. The events of the year in which W. A. A. touches the entire student body are Frivol, stunt night and the school dance sponsored by the Association; and Annual Women ' s Day, arranged by the W. A. A. and the Physical Education Department. Final contests in track, baseball, and tennis are held by the girls on the campus grounds during the day and the affair closed with a May fete in the evening. OFFICERS President . ' . Secretary ; Vice-President Treasurer S. S. G. A. Representative Publicity Manager .... Marshal Initiating Director .... Hockey Manager Basket Ball Manager . . . . Swimming Manager .... Hiking Manager Assistant Hiking Manager . . . Volley Ball Manager .... Baseball Manager Track Manager Tennis Manager Archery Manager President of State W. A. A. . Corresponding Secretary of State W. A. A. JOSEPHINE TRINDLE MERLE NELSON . VERA ALDERMAN GENEVIEVE TRACY . ALICE ENGLUND MARY HALL . THELMA COFFIN BERTHA WORSTER Avis WICKHAM LILLIAN WORSTER MAURINE BURSON HELEN GREEN LOUISE MAGAW THELMA COFFIN MARY J. HERTHEL JOSEPHINE TRINDLE BERTHA WORSTER BETTY ELKINS MERLE NELSON RUTH FROST ' s Jfraternitp ALDERMAN- SMITH COFFIN STAHL CONROW TRACY TRINDLE ENGLOND NELSON B. WORSTER L. WORSTER GENEVIEVE TRACY ALICE ENGLUND VERA ALDERMAN ROLL DOROTHY STAHL MERLE NELSON BERTHA WORSTER JOSEPHINE TRINDLE LILLIAN WORSTER THELMA COFFIN members of the Women ' s K Fraternity are those girls who have won a K sweater through participation in various kinds of athletics. When a girl has earned 1,200 points she is entitled to a sweater and an Old English K. The K is an Old English one to distinguish it from the block-letter Ks worn by the men. These sweaters are presnted to the girls by the Women ' s Athletic Association, although each girl pays half of the cost of her sweater. The number of points required for a sweater is high and, consequently, there are only a limited number of girls who receive them. The girls who wear K sweaters are the leaders in athletics in the college. They stand for good sportsmanship, constructive co-operation and interest in gymnasium work, and the promotion of high efficiency in all lines of women ' s physical education. Only a girl of K standing is eligible to the office of president of the W. A. A. Page 232 BY starting, this year, a four-year course in physical education for women of K. S. A. C., what promises to be a new era in this department of the college has been opened. With the first two semesters of the new course being offered this year and the three advanced years to be added the next three years, the new subjects are being gradually added to the curriculum of the depart- ment, the first girls receiving their B. S. degrees in the new course in 1929. Miss Ruth Morris, head of the department of Physical Education for Women, is largely responsible for the new course being offered here. If her plans are carried to completion, rifle practice, fencing, horseback riding, and soccer will be some of the new activities offered soon. Educational methods of teaching physical education, anatomy and kinesiology are some of the typical su bjects that are expected to be offered under the new order. In addition to her duties as head of women ' s athletics, Miss Morris also coaches hockey and archery and instructs in dancing. She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. On the coaching staff with Miss Morris are Miss Geneva Watson, graduate of the University of Chicago, Miss Myra Wade, graduate of Oberlin College, and graduate assistant, Ruth Trent. The short list of typical subjects given here gives some idea of the variety of studies the department has been offering: Formal gymnastics, basket ball, hockey, baseball, swimming, tennis, track, and archery. There is also instruc- tion in the basic sciences chemistry, zoology, embryology, physiology, hygiene, anatomy, therapeutics, kinesiology, and physical examination and diagnosis- m IDA CONROW THELMA COFFIN GALDYS HAWKINS HELEN HALE GARNET KASTNER MILDRED MEYER MILDRED STAHLMAN GENEVIEVE TRACY JOSEPHINE TRINDLE LOUISE WANN Avis WICKHAM BERTHA WORSTER LILLIAN WORSTER NORA YODER (Capt.) Junior HELEN BACHELOR HAZEL DALTON DORIS DWELLEY DORIS FULHAGE HELEN GREEN WELTHALEE GROVER ACSA HART WlLMA HOTCHKISS MERLE NELSON- MARY NUTTLE JANICE PLANT ELIZABETH SCHAAF MILDRED SIMS LORAINE SMITH (Capt.) DOROTHY ZELLER RUTH BARNHISEL LILLIAN BEDOR FERN BOWMAN DOROTHY BROOKS DARYL BURSON MAURINE BURSON CLAIRE Cox HAZEL DWELLEY RUTH FROST (Capt.) Avis HOLLAND EUGENE KNECHTEL CATHERINE LORIMER REVA LYNE CLAIRE RUSSELL EDNA STEWART GRACE TAYLOR VIRGINIA CLAMMER PAULINE CORDELL ELIZABETH HARTLEY (Capt.) ROSETTA KREPS FRANCES I.EAMAN THELMA MUNN FLORENCE STEPHENS RUTH VARNEY HAZEL WICKHAM MILDRED WORSTER ANNA ANNAN- AGNES BANE NADINE BUCK ELIZABETH BUTLER NANCY CARNEY Junior pall STELLA HEYWOOD KATHERYN KIMBLE KATHERINE PFEIFFER MERLE NELSON (Capt.) ELIZABETH SCHAFF LORAINE SMITH EUNICE WALKER DOROTHY ZELLER MILDRED DOYLE Mentor pasfcet Pall t:eam THELMA COFFIN (Capt.) GLADYS HAWKINS MILDRED MEYER LUCILE MILLER DOROTHY SCHUTZ MILDRED STAHLMAN GENEVIEVE TRACY JOSEPHINE TRINDLE LILLIAN WORSTER HELEN HALE ibopfjomore pasftet REVA LVNE (Capt.) RUTH FROST ROSA RICKLIFS EUGENE KNECHTEL MARGARET KOENIG NORMA HOOK HAZEL DWELLEY CLAIRE RUSSELL MELVINA SCHRADER FERN HARSH Jfrestyman Pall fteam THELMA MUNN (Capt.) HELEN BREWER ELIZABETH BUTLER ELIZABETH HARTLEY EVELYN NOLL KATHLEEN VAUGHN BERNICE SHOEBROOK WILMA JENNINGS GRACE GRINDAL MARGARET SCHMIDT Mentor Pall Ceam THELMA COFFIN ALICE ENGLUND GARNET KASTNER MARY HALL (Capt.) GLADYS HAWKINS TRENA OLSON JOSEPHINE TRINDLE LOUISE WANN LILLIAN WORSTER Junior Pall t:eam HAZEL D ALTON CLARIBEL GROVER MRS. MILDRED FRITZ LUCIA HAGGART MERLE NELSON HELEN PATTISON JANICE PLANT LORAINE SMITH (Capt.) CRYSTAL WAGNER LOUISE BARTON LEOTA BEYER MAURINE BURSON ALMA CRESS RUTH FREEMAN NORMA HOOK CHARLOTTE MUTCHLER VIOLA RIDGE CLETA SCOTT MARTHA SMITH MARY STITT DOROTHY ' ALLINGFORD Jfresfyman pall QTeam MAYBELLE AUSHERMAN GRACE BLACKLEDGE FLEETA DANIELS JANET DRUMMOND MARGIE KIMBLE ALBERTA PULLINS DOROTHY SCHRUMPF (Capt.) MABEL SELLERS LOUISE WILLIAMSON LILLIAN ZUMBRUN _f. f s COL. PRED FUNSTON IN ASSOCIATION. WITH CINEMA CORPORATION OF AMERICA RELEASED BY PRODUCERS DISTRIBUTING CORPORATION D MLLE STUDIO CULVER cny CALIFORNIA March 83rd 1926 Mr. Wayne Rogler, Business Manager, Kansas State Agricultural College, Manhattan, Kansas. Dear Mr. Rogler: It is always hard to judge beauty merely from photographs. Personality is an even greater aid toward feminine charm than special physical endowment. And, of course, personality is absent in still photographs. It is with pleasure, however, that I at- tach my selection of the six most attractive young ladies among those whose photographs were submitted. Each member of this sextette has a type of beauty distinctly different from that of the others, yet in each case there is an outstanding characteristic which led to my selection. The young lady ' s photograph which I have selected for fifth place is only a profile and .it is hard to Judge properly. ' With all good wishes for the success of the Royal Purple , I am Yours truly, 10 art eh oil ' mann CENTER OP UNITED STFITES 16a enior Jllen g panfjellemc Council Top row EARNER, COE, EVANS, FAIR, GATES, GROTHUSEN Second row PURCELL, REED, M. SKINNER, P. SKINNER, TWEEDY, YANDELL President . Vice-P ' resident Secretary- Treasurer S. S. G. A. President . Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer S. S. G.A.. First Semester H. L. EVANS Beta Theta Pi H. D. GROTHUSEN Alpha Tau Omega K. E. YANDELL Sigma Phi Epsilon HOYT PURCELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Second Semester RALPH HELMRICK Phi Delta Theta R. L. TWEEDY Phi Kappa Tau H. D. GROTHUSEN Alpha Tau Omega HOYT PURCELL Sigma Alpha Epsilon Acacia M. B. SKINNER Alpha Tau Omega H. D. GROTHUSEN Beta Theta Pi H. L. EVANS Delta Sigma Phi LLOYD GATES Delta Tau Delta P. E. SKINNER Phi Sigma Kappa F. E. BRUMM Pi Kappa Alpha W. D. FAIR Sigma Alpha Epsilon HOYT PURCELL Sigma Nu CLARENCE COE MEMBERS Kappa Sigma R. H. SHERMAN Lambda Chi Alpha RALPH EARNER Phi Delta Theta RALPH HELMRICK Phi Kappa W. B. REED Phi Kappa Tau R. L. TWEEDY Sigma Phi Epsilon K. E. YANDELL npHE Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council is an organization governing the JL National Fraternities at K. S. A. C. Its purpose is to place such restric- tions and regulations on the fraternities as will benefit them and the College. The council was organized in 1910 and until 1922 was composed of two men from each fraternity. Since 1922 each organization is limited to one repre- sentative. Page 250 Top row BARNECK, CAYTON, COLEMAN, COOK, COWEN Second row EWBANK, EWALT, JOHNSON, KING, LINDEMEYER, PATTON Third row GARRISON, STONE, THRALL, TOMLIN, WATKINS, WYATT President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Marshal . Alpha Tan Omega CHARLES D. WYATT, JF CHARLES KING Beta Theta Pi LOREN THRALL RICHARD STONE Kappa Sigma RANSOM COOK FRANK CAYTON Phi Delta Theta MASON CROCKER McDiLL BOYD Pi Kappa Alpha GEORGE MEIER MELVIN COWAN CHARLES KING JAMES EWBANK MELVIN COWAN ALEX BARNECK TED POLCYN MEMBERS Phi Sigma Kappa ALEX BARNECK SIDNEY PATTERSON Sigma Alpha Epsilon JAMES EWBANK PIERCE POWERS Sigma Nu RONALD PATTON WALTER JOLLEY Sigma Phi Epsilon JAY TOMLIN WILLIAM WATKINS Delta Sigma Phi CLARENCE LINDENMEYER THOMAS BETTS Lambda Chi Alpha LELAND EWALT LESLIE REEVES Acacia LEWIS GARRISON HAROLD JOHNSON Phi Kappa TED POLCYN JOHN COLEMAN Phi Kappa Tau C. O. BAKER WAYNE MCCASLIN Top row BERNER, DAY, EVANS, FREY, H. GARRISON Second row L. GARRISON, JOHNSON, JONES, KINDIG, MEANS, W. MESEKE Third row V. MESEKE, NELSON, PAULSEN Fourth row PORTER, RASMUSSEN, ROBERTS, ROUSH, ADRAIN, SAPPENFIELD Fifth row SCHULTZ, SKINNER, STEBBINS, SYKES, TOBUREN MRS. EDITH B. CHAPMAN, Housemother llansias; Chapter Founded at University of Michigan May, 1901 Colors Black and Gold Established at K. S. A. C. December 6, 1913 Flower Acacia Publication The Triad CHAPTER ROLL MILTON H. TOBUREN, ' 26, Cleburne CLAY W. BRION, ' 27, Manhattan MAURICE B. SKINNER, ' 28, Medicine Lodge J. HOMER GARRISON, ' 27, Lincolnville EVERETT K. KINDIG, ' 26, Olathe ESRA G. RASMUSSEN, ' 27, Cleburne DONALD K. NELSON, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. J. GLENN EVANS, ' 27, Chanute HENRY C. PAULSEN, ' 27, Atchison LESTER R. FREY, ' 28, Manhattan FRED J. SYKES, ' 26, Brewster HARRY E. DAY, ' 27, Kansas City Pledges LOREN BERNER, ' 26, Clifton Louis H. GARRISON, ' 29, Lincolnville E. F. GRAVE, ' 27, Manhattan JESSE A. JONES, ' 26, Camden Point, Mo. HAROLD W. JOHNSON, ' 28, Cleburne FRANCIS K. MEANS, ' 27, Everest W. C. MESEKE, ' 28, Manhattan VICTOR H. MESEKE, ' 27, Manhattan R. G. PORTER, ' 27, Washington EBER ROUSH, ' 26, Lebanon ADRIAN I. RUTH, ' 27, Scott City J. TRUMAN ROBERTS, ' 28, Manhattan FRED W. SCHULTZ, ' 26, Wathena M. C. SAPPENFIELD, ' 28, Scfanton PAUL M. STEBBINS, ' 27, Wichita 340 North Sixteenth Street Top row BILLINGS, BURTON, CLESS, CRAMER, FERRELL Second row GEHRING, GROSS, HONEYCUTT, HOELZEL, KOONS Third row LANTZ, OLMSTEAD, OSBORNE, PALMQUIST, REID Fourth row SANDERS, SCHOBER, SOUDERS, VAN VRONKEN, WILLIAMS MRS. LIBBIE HUGHES, Housemother ffy ' v V Paeomog Chapter Founded at I ' niversity of Illinois Colors Maroon and Blue Publication The Archi Established at K. S. A. C. February 10, 1923 Flower White Rose CHAPTER ROLL F. G. BILLINGS, ' 26, Manhattan C. F. HOELZEL, ' 26, Kansas City B. W. FRIEDEL, ' 26, Manhattan F. B. GROSS, ' 26, Abilene X. E. PALMQUIST, ' 27, Manhattan E. T. VAN VRANKEN. ' 27, Pratt O. D. LANTZ, ' 27, Chapman C. H. CLESS, ' 27, Rossville H. C. WILLIAMS, ' 27, Manhattan H. M. SOUDERS, ' 27, Eureka R. R. OSBORNE, ' 28, Kansas City L. W. OLMSTEAD, ' 28, Great Bend W. W. SANDERS, ' 28, Clay Center E. L. HILL, ' 28, Jennings F. P. GEHRING, ' 28, Bartlesville, Okla, A. M. VEITCH, ' 28, Kanopolis JAMES BURTON, ' 28, Hollis Pledges L. M. REID, ' 28, Lyons R. A. SCHOBER, ' 29, Powhattan W. H. CRAMER, ' 29, Liberal A. L. RUGGELS, ' 29, Salina R. S. KOONS, ' 29, Manhattan C. S. HONEYCUTT, ' 29, Reece A. O. FERRELL, ' 29, Valley Falls A. H. MERONEY, ' 27, Garden City V. If. BENNINGTON, ' 29, Arrington H. B. WICHERS PAUL WEIGEL Members in Faculty ]. H. HELM, JR. F. A. KLIENSCHMIDT F. J. CHEEK, JR. Top row ADDISON, BEOUGHER, CANARY, CARTER, FARRELL Second row FELTON, GEITGEY, GROTHUSEN, KING, LA SHALLE, McCiLLOCH Third row MANN, PUTNAM, RHOADES, RODGERS, Ross Fourth row THOMAS, WALBRIDGE, WARD, WILSON, WYATT, YORK MRS. INEZ Ross, Housemother Belta Founded at Virginia Military Institute September 11, 1865 Colors Azure and Old Gold Chapter 1 Established at K. S. A. C. October 23, 1920 Flower White Tea Rose Publication The Palm ACTIVE MEMBERS E. L. CANARY, ' 27, Lawrence P. R. CARTER, ' 26, Bradford H. L. FELTON, JR., ' 26, Hays STEWART FARRELL, ' 27, Manhattan HOWARD GEITGEY, ' 27, Anthony H. D. GROTHUSEN, ' 26, Ellsworth ROICE JONES, ' 29, Downs R. M. KARNS, ' 26, Ada C. R. MANN, ' 28, Osborne VILMER BEOUGHER, ' 28, Oakley RUSSELL PUGH, ' 28, Eureka DONALD SHIELDS, ' 28, Hoxie M. B. Ross, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. A. L. ROGERS, ' 27, Stratton, Colo. D. C. WILSON, ' 28, Flagler, Colo. GARDENIER RHOADES, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo CHARLES ' YATT, ' 29, Beloit KIRK WARD, ' 29, Elmdale HENRY WALBRIDGE, ' 28, Russell JOHN HOOP, ' 28, Fowler R. P. HUNSBURGER, ' 28, Mt. Hope CHARLES KING, ' 29, Delia MERLIN I.ASHELLE, ' 28, Manhattan Pledges ROBERT McCuLLOCH, ' 29, Hoisington CHARLES SYNNAMON, ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. DALE THOMAS, ' 29, Ellsworth DWIGHT SMITH, ' 28, Udall Faculty Members HARRY K. LAMONT G. A. SELLERS 17 Top row ARNOLD, CHASE, EVANS, ENNS, GILLMAN Second row HAVLEY, HALBOWER, HARTMAN, LEONARD, MCKENZIE Third row MILLER, MOTT, PFUETZE, RUGH, STONE Fourth row SHELLY, THRALL, WINGET MRS. M. S. MACLEOD, Housemother amma Founded at Miami University Oxford, O., 1839 Colors Pink and Blue Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. October 14, 1914 Flower Red Rose Publication The Beta Theta Pi ACTIVE MEMBERS H. L. GILLMAN, ' 26, Salina K. W. HALBOWER, ' 27, Anthony H. L. EVANS, ' 27, San Antonio, Texas C. E. RUGH, ' 26, Abilene C. H. CHASE, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. J. W. YOUNG, Hutchinson B. F. HARTMAN, ' 27, Salina G. W. SMITH, ' 28, Hutchinson C. W. HAVLEY, ' 27, Frankfort A. E. LIPPINCOTT, ' 29, Fort Riley P. E. PFUETZE, ' 28, Manhattan H. V. McKENZlE, ' 29, Pawhuska, Okla. W. J. LEONARD, ' 29, Junction City H. T. FLOYD, ' 28, Salina H. C. ENNS, ' 28, Inman G. B. Dicus, ' 29, Hutchinson E. C. STARK, ' 28, Bonner Springs C. N. ARNOLD, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. A. P. SHELLY, ' 29, Atchison R. E. STONE, ' 29, Galena L. S. MILLER, ' 28, Manhattan H. R. HASKARD, ' 29, Hutchinson L. W. THRALL, ' 29, Eureka Pledges W. C. WINGET, 29, Jennings W. H. MOTT, ' 28, Herington Fratres In Urbe C. L. KIPP FAY SEATON WM. SAMUELS L. VV. FIELDING R. V. GROSS ROBERT STEVENSON R. P. McCOLLOCH W. U. GUERRANT B. K. WALTERS Fratres In Facilitate MAJ. C. D. PEIRCE H. H. KING J. W. McCAMPBELL J. H. McADAMS J. D. WALTERS row ADAMS, BETTS, BRADLEY, BROOKS, CAMPBELL, GATES Second row HINKLE, HOLM, HONEYWELL, HOPPER, JASLIN, LINDENMEYER, MERRIFIELD Third row D. MCGREGOR, J. MCGREGOR, MEARS, OI.SEN, POWELL, SCHRAEDER, STUART Fourth row STAPP, STUENKEL, WAGNER, VOELKEL, WAYLAND, YERKES, ILSON MRS. ANNA BUCK, Housemother Founded at University of the City of New York 1899 Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. January 30, 1925 Colors White, Nile Green Flower White Carnation Publication The Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS J. T. BROOKS, ' 27, Columbus E. H. BRADLEY, ' 26, Winfield I. B. BOZARTH, ' 29, Lenora L. M. CAMPBELL, ' 28, Kerwin L. A. GATES, ' 26, Downs C. N. HINKLE, ' 29, Lenora LIONEL HOLM, 26, Denmark E. R. HONEYWELL, ' 26, Manhattan PARKER MANNEN, ' 28, Lincoln D. A. YERKES, J. D. MCGREGOR, ' 27, Columbus R. H. MEARS, ' 27, Parsons B. E. MERRIFIELD, ' 28, Agra N. P. OLSON, ' 27, Brookville R. B. RICKLEFS, ' 26, Troy R. G. STAFF, ' 27, Norcatur S. L. SMITH, ' 26, Mt. Hope P. L. STUENKEL, ' 27, Lenora F. B. VOLKEL, ' 27, Lenora ' 26, Hill City Pledges FORREST ADAMS, ' 28, Blue Rapids THOMAS BETTS, ' 29, Detroit EARL BROOK, ' 29, Jennings HARVEY DIXON, ' 29, Agra REGINALD F. HOPPER, ' 29, Hutchinson BEVAN IGOU, ' 29, Hutchinson CLARENCE LINDENMEYER, ' 29, Rissel CECIL WAGNER, C. L. MACREDIE, ' 29, Clearwater JAMES D. MCGREGOR, ' 29, Columbus JAMES POWELL, ' 29, Pittsburg E. STUART, ' 29, Dodge City JAMES SCHRAEDER, ' 28, Dodge City RICHARD WILSON, ' 28, Beloit WAYLAND WOODY, ' 29, Lincoln ' 28, Concordia Top row ALEXANDER, AMOS, BACKMAN, BARBER, J. BLACKLEDGE, R. BLACKLEDGE Second row BROOKS, CHARLES, CLENCY, COBURN, DICE, DONOHO, DOOLEN Third row DOUGLAS, FELDMAN, PARIS, GRAHAM, HAINES, HEATH Fourth row HOHN, HOTINSKY, W. IRWIN, F. IRWIN, JOHNSON, KOCH, LOVETT Fifth row MERTEL, MILLS, PHINNEY, READ, RECTOR, SHEARER, SKINNER, SKRADSKI Sixth row SPRINGER, STEBBINGS, STRONG, SUTHERIN, ON TREHA, WOLFENBARGER, WOODMAN MRS. MARTHA FORMAN, Housemother amma Cfn Chapter Founded at Bethany College, West Virginia February, 1859 Colors Purple, White, and Gold Publication Rainbow ACTIVE MEMBERS Established at K. S. A. C. June 6, 1919 Flower Pansv CURTIS ALEXANDER, ' 27, Hutchinson WAYNE AMOS. ' 28, Manhattan EDGAR BACKMAN, ' 28, Manhattan Louis BARBER, ' 28, Augusta BYRON BROOKS, ' 28, Garrison JAMES BLACKLEDGE, ' 28, Sheridan, Wyo. RALPH BLACKLEDGE, ' 27, Sheridan, Wyo. OREN CLENCY, ' 26, Manhattan BERT BASS, ' 28, Eldorado DON COBURN, ' 28, Kansas City ROBERT DICE, ' 28, Wichita MARION DONOHO, ' 28, Kansas City ARTHUR DOOLEN, ' 26, Kinmundy, 111. JAMES DOUGLASS, ' 28, Burlington CARL FELDMAN, ' 28, Sabetha JOE HAINES, ' 26, Manhattan GORDON HAHN, ' 28, Marysville WILLIAM IRWIN, ' 28, Manhattan FRED IRWIN, ' 26, Manhattan ROBERT JOHNSON, ' 29, Salina FRITZ KOCH, ' 26, Burlington AUSTIN LOVETT, ' 28, Larned ELMER MERTEL, ' 28, Kansas City MERLE B. MILLER, ' 27, Washington HORACE MILLS, ' 27, Ansley, Neb. LYLE READ, ' 27, Clay Center LAWRENCE RECTOR, ' 28, Manhattan PAUL SKINNER, ' 28, Manhattan FLOYD STRONG, ' 27, Manhattan EDWARD STRADSKI. ' 29, Kansas City HARRY WILSON, ' 26, Wichita FLOYD WOLFENBARGER, ' 27, Manhattan NED WOODMAN, ' 28, Manhattan D. C. HARRY FARIS, ' 29, Kansas City ED HARTLEY, ' 29, Manhattan GENE HEATH, ' 29, Peabody BERT HOSTINSKI, ' 29, Manhattan FERDINAND HABERCORN, ' 27, Hutchinson HOWARD PHINNEY, ' 29, Larned ROBERT SHEARER, 29, Abilene Pledges GRAYDON SUTHERIN, ' 29, Topeka KENNETH GRAHAM, ' 28, Wichita JUNIOR CHARLES, ' 29, Republic City CHARLEY WARD, ' 29, Glasco DON MEEK, ' 27, Clay Center RALPH STEBBINS, ' 29, Abilene HASKELL DE RIGNE, ' 29, Kansas City PRES. F. D. FARRELL .DEAN L. E. CALL Members in Faculty PROF. H. B. WALKER FRANK P. ROOT C. R. ENLOW F. VOILAND Top row ATZENWEILER, BAYLES, BARLOW, BELDEN, CARR Second row CARPENTER, CHILCOTT, COMPTON, DAVIS, PARIS, FORTE Third row GREGORY, E. HARDEN, L. HARDEN, HIGBEE, HOFFMAN, JOHNSON, KLEINENBERG Fourth row LEAR, MOVER, NUTTLE, PAGE, REITZ, STEWART Fifth row TAYLOR, TERPENING, THOLE, WISWELL, VANV ' ENABLES. WEST MRS. ANNA O MALLBY. Housemother Chapter Founded at University of Missouri 1905 Colors White, Green and Gold Established at K. S. A. C. June 2, 1921 Flower Sunburst Rose Publication Farm House Record CHAPTER ROLL W. H. ATZENWEILER, ' 26, Huron R. W. FORT, ' 26, St. John L. B. HARDEN, ' 26, Centralia A. C. HOFFMAN, ' 26, Abilene F. F. HIGBEE, ' 26, Manhattan T. M. KLEINENBERG, ' 26, South Africa H. A. STEWART, ' 26, Topeka G. K. TERPENING, ' 26, Manhattan W. W. TAYLOR, ' 26, Smith Center C. F. BAYLES, ' 27, Garrison L. A. WEST, ' 28, Augusta G. F. WISWELL, E. B. COFFMAN, ' 27, Goodland E. I. CHILLCOTT, ' 27, Manhattan E. F. CARR, ' 27, Byers L. L. DAVIS, ' 27, Effingham R. H. DAVIS, ' 27, Effingham J. R. MOVER, ' 27. Hiawatha T. R. REITZ, ' 27, Belle Plaine C. W. THOLE, ' 27, Stafford V. VAN VENABLES, ' 27, Bellaire W. N. PAGE, ' 28, Detroit J. R. NUTTLE, ' 28, Eldorado ' 28, Ocheltree WM. S. BELDEN, ' 28, Horton HARVE BARTLOW, ' 28, Horton LAWRENCE COMPTON, ' 29, Formoso EVERETT CARPENTER, ' 29, Smith Center T. C. FARIS, ' 26, Manhattan W. E. GREGORY, ' 28, Walnut Members In Faculty Pledges J. H. JOHNSON, ' 27, Norton OLIVER G. LEAR, ' 29, Stafford Louis P. REITZ, Belle Plaine ELDON T. HARDEN, ' 28, Centralia ROBERT SCHAFFER, ' 26, Jewell DEAN L ' MBERGER H. E. REED F. W. BELL C. D. DAVIS R. M. GREEN G. A. DEAN A. D. WEBER B. M. ANDERSON row AMES, BOTSFORD, BURGE, BAILEY, BROWN Second row BENNINGHOVEN, BAEHLER, BRASTED, COL VIM, COLLINS, CULLUM Third row CHANDLEY, CAYTON, COOK, DENISTON, ELLIS, FREEMAN, GARDNER Fourth row GRAHAM, HILL, HOLLIS, KENNELL, KIRK, LAMB Fifth row MCCRACKEN, RHOADES, SHELLENBERGER, SHERMAN, SMITH, TRUE, WITT MRS. J. W. AMIS, Housemother amma Cfn Chapter Founded at University of Virginia 1869 Established at K. S. A. C. June 6, 1919 Colors Scarlet, White, and Emerald Green Flower Lily of the Valley Publications Star and Cresent Caduceus ACTIVE MEMBERS C. A. HOI.LIS, ' 26, Fredonia H. E. BROWN, ' 26, Longford L. A. DENISTON, ' 26, Manhattan R. H. SHERMAN, ' 27, lola R. H. RHOADES, ' 27, Newton S. A. McCRACKEN, ' 26, Overbrook R. E. BAEHLER, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. C. R. RUSSELL, ' 28, Fredonia G. K. AMES, ' 28, Moline CARLOCK BAILEY, ' 29, Hollywood, Cal. H. M. BAYNE, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. R. E. BRASTED, ' 29, Wirhita F. H. CAYTON, ' 29, Parsons J. R. COOK, ' 29, Newton J. S. CHANDLEY, ' 29, Kansas City G. E. COLLINS. ' 29, Manhattan C. C. COL vi x. ' 29, Newton J. M. CULI.OM, ' 28. Beverly A F. EDWARDS, ' 28, Fort Scott P. GARTNER, ' 28, Manhattan G. R. SCHELLENBERGER, ' 28, Ransom J. D. BICKLE, ' 28, Gypsum C. F. BOTSFORD, ' 28, Salina J. D. KENNELL, ' 28, Newton R. BENNINGHOVEN, ' 26, Strong City G. A. KIRK, ' 27, Fort Scott K. A. BURGE, ' 27, Fort Scott Pledges H. E. ELLIS, ' 29, Parsons C. B. FREEMAN, ' 29, Junction City G. H. GRAHAM, ' 28, Coffeyville PAUL HILL, ' 29; Manhattan DON LAMB, ' 29, Manhattan B. K. SMITH, ' 29, Wichita WM. TRUE, ' 29, Topeka H. W. WITT, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. JACK VASEY, ' 27, Arkansas City H. DAYHOFF, ' 27, Abilene [ i Hamtiba Cfn Top row ANDERSON, BARNER, BALLARD, DANNEVIK, EWALT, GRUBB Second row HAMILTON, HARTER, HELTZEL, HASSETT, JOHNSON, KING Third row LASHBROOK, NOLL, MEANS, McCov, McWiLLiAMs, REEVES, SPEARS Fourth row R. THUROW, O. THUROW, WEIDENBACH, WEEKS, WINKLER, WRIGHT MRS. ELSIE FIELDING, Housemother amma Hi Chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass. November 2, 1909 Established at K. S. A. C. April 5, 1924 Colors Purple, Green and Gold Publication Purple, Green and Gold ACTIVE MEMBERS JOHN VV. BALLARD, ' 26, Almena RALPH EARNER, ' 27, Belle Plaine I. ELAND G. EWALT, ' 29, Herington EDGAR O. DANNEVIK, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. RAYMOND R. DRAKE, ' 28, Nekoma RODERICK GRVBB, ' 28, Kanopolis LOWELL N. HARTER, ' 26, Herington CHESLEY N. HELTZEL, ' 28, Beloit ALVIN W. HAMILTON, ' 27, Wichita RALPH O. HYBSKMANN, ' 28, Seneca RALPH I.ASHBROOK, ' 28, Almena L. P. ELLIOTT, DELBERT JOHNSON, ' 28, Wamego ROY R. McCov, ' 27, Kansas City IRWIN K. McWlLLiAMs, ' 26, Girard MALCOM T. MEANS, ' 28, Everest LINUS A. NOLL, ' 28, Wamego RAYMOND L. SCHOLZ, ' 26, Frankfort ORVILLE W. THURROW, ' 28, Macksville RALPH V. THURROW, ' 27, Macksville CHARLES B. WEEKS, ' 28, Udall GLEN O. WEIDENBACH, ' 26, Wichita Louis F. WINKLER, ' 28, Rozel Graduate, Holton Pledges MILTON M. THURROW, ' 28, Macksville CLEMENT D. RICHARDSON, ' 29, Hugoton BERNARD C. HAYS, 28, Manhattan LEONARD M. PIKE, ' 29, Goddard GLENN HALDERMAN, ' 28, Garden Plains HAROLD STOVER, ' 28, Goddard I. I. WRIGHT, ' 26, Stockton I. D. WRIGHT, ' 27, Stockton FRANCIS M. KING, ' 29, Osawatomie ROBERT ANDERSON, ' 29, Axtel LAVERNE C. SPEARS, ' 28, Wamego LESLIE REEVES, ' 29, Almena Members in Faculty W. P. HINSHAW B. W. LAFENE Top row ALLAN, ALLEN, BRANTINGHAM, BOYD, BRUMBAUGH, BURGESS, CARPENTER Second row CHENEY, CORTELYOU, CROCKER, DAVIDSON, DURHAM, EHRLICH, FAYMAN, FLOYD Third row GORDON, GOVE, HELMRICK, HOLSINGER, HUGHES, KINNAMON, LEWIS Fourth row MEISENHEIMER, MILLER, MOHRI, MOVER, J. PRICE, D. PRICE, REMICK, RUSSELL Fifth row SPRINGER, SWARM, TEBOW, THATCHER, THOMAS, WILLIAMS, WILLIAMSON MRS. R. G. TAYLOR, Housemother Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio December 26, 1848 amma Established at K. S. A. C. February 26, 1921 Colnrs Azure and Argent Flou ' er White Carnation Publication Scroll ACTIVE G. M. ALLEN, ' 26, Crystal River, Fla P. T. BRNTINGHAM, ' 26, Toledo, Ohio A. M. BRUMBAUGH, ' 27, Home City MrDiLL BOYD, ' 29, Phillipsburg S. E. BURGESS, ' 29, Lamed F. E. CARPENTER, ' 29, Wakefield G. A. CHENEY, ' 29, Newton M. T. CARROLL, ' 26, Manhattan R. G. CORTELYOU, ' 27, Manhattan R. M. DALTON, ' 28, St. George G. DAVIDSON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. J. E. DURHAM, ' 27, Manhattan A. EHRLICH, ' 27, Marion L. G. FAYMAN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. C. W. FLOYD, ' 28, Sedan C. E. GORDON, ' 27, Leavenworth C. C. GOVE, ' 27, Junction City MEMBERS R. L. HELMREICH, ' 27, Kansas City C. H. HUGHES, ' 29, Manhattan W. B. KINNAMON, ' 29, Larned J. J. MEISENHEIMER, ' 27, Hiawatha R. W. MOHRI, ' 28, Kansas City G. L. MOVER, ' 29, Manhattan W. F. O ' DANIELS, ' 27, Westmoreland PRICE, J. F. S., ' 27, Manhattan B. L. REMICH, ' 29, Manhattan W. A. RUSSELL, 27, Manhattan W. SARTORIUS, ' 27, Garden City D. A. SPRINGER, ' 28, Manhattan E. T. TEBOW, ' 26, Scandia P. M. THOMAS, ' 27, Indianapolis P. L. THATCHER, ' 29, Waterville C. S. WILLIAMS, ' 27, Manhattan F. WILLIAMSON, Marion Pledges H. A. MILLER, ' 29, Junction City D. D. PRICE, ' 29, Wakefield J. O. SWARM, ' 29, Norton M. CROCKER, ' 29, Matfield Green P. GRIFFITH, ' 28, Bucklin W. HOLSINGER, ' 29, Kansas City H. LEWIS, ' 27, Wakefield Members in Faculty HUGH DURHAM R F. COLVER M. A. DURLAND C. C . LATSHAW Top row ARNOLD, BRAMLAGE, CASEY, CASPAR, CALLAHAN Second row COLEMAN, FIEDLER, HABIGER, LORSON, MCGRATH Third row McEvov, McDADE, POLCYN, S. RALEIGH, F. RALEIGH Fourth row REED, TAUER, WATSON, WIEBRECHT, WILSON MRS. ANNIE MCGREGOR, Housemother I 3ota Chapter Founded at Brown University, Providence, R. I. 1889 Established at K. S. A. C. April 9, 1921 Colors Purple, White, and Gold Flower Ophelia Rose Publication The Temple of Phi Kappa ACTIVE MEMBERS GENE WIEBRECHT, ' 26. Strong City GEORGE FIEDLER, ' 26, Bushton THOMAS E. LORSON, ' 26, Chapman W. B. REED, ' 26, Glasco ALBERT WATSON, ' 27, Osage City STEPHEN RALEIGH, ' 27, Clyde MAURICE M. CASEY, ' 27, Dorrance EDWARD C. BRAMLAGE, ' 28, Junction City ALLAN McGRATH, ' 27, Paola EMMONS L. ARNOLD, ' 26, Marysville LEO J. TAUER, ' 28, Wamego GEORGE J. CASPAR, JR., ' 29, Alida F. W. McDADE, ' 27, Salina Pledges JEFF W. SANGSTER, ' 29, Hutchinson TED N. POLCYN, ' 29, Gorham THOMAS H. McEvov, ' 29, Williamsburg ALFRED J. WILSON, ' 28, Wichita JOSEPH G. LEY, ' 28, Kansas City FRANK H. CALLAHAN, ' 29, Abilene EDWIN O. HABIGER, ' 29, Bushton FRANCIS J. RALEIGH, ' 29, Clyde JOHN R. COLEMAN, ' 29, Wichita JAMES HARRY SIMS, ' 29, Pueblo, Colo. Fratres in Facilitate HARRY BUECHE HAROLD HOWE J. E. AMES C. E. FLOERSCH REV. A. J. LUCHEY MONT J. GREEN Top row AGREE, BAKER, BOND, CAMPBELL, COLLIER Second row DUNLAP, FRY, HARWOOD, HINDEN, P. HOWARD Third row R. HOWARD, McCASLiN, MILLER, NELSON, SMITH Fourth row STEWART, TWEEDY, WATSON, WHITE, WOLLNER MRS. Lou ROARK, Housemother Cpsiilon Cfjapter Founded at Miami University March 17. 1906 Colors O d Gold and Harvard Red Established at K. S. A. C. May 23, 1925 Flower Red Carnation Publication The Laurel ACTIVE MEMBERS LEO TWEEDY, ' 26, lola EARL HINDEN, ' 26, Strong City HVGH WHITE, ' 28, Kin sdown NORTON DUNLAP, ' 28, Berryton JOHN MILLER, ' 27, Coffeyville GEORGE COLLIER, ' 27, Cohvich CHARLES SMITH, GEORGE BOND, ' 27, Topeka VIRGIL HARWOOD, ' 27, Hutchinson BYRON CAMPBELL, ' 28, Marysville DUANE WOLLNER, ' 27, Nowata, Okla. RALPH T. HOWARD. ' 26, Mt. Hope GEORGE AGREE, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. ' 28, Beloit Pledges E. LYNN WATSON, ' 28, Beloit CARL O. NELSON, ' 28, Jennings WAYNE McCASLiN, ' 29, Osborne ERVIL FRY, ' 28, Porterville, Cal. CLEO BAKER, ' 29, Marysville PAUL HOWARD, ' 29, Mf. Hope SYDNEY KNAPP, ' 29, Concordia RALPH TOMPKINS, ' 28, Barnard L. F. HALLY, ' 29, St. John GEORGE STEWART, ' 27, Manhattan Faculty Members ]. C. PETERSON P. P. BRAIXARD H. MILES HEBERER R. C. SMITH Top row ANDERSON, BACHELOR, BARNECK, BRUMM, CHAMPAGNE, DIMMITT Second row ELKINS, ENOCH, FAULCONER, FENN, FLECK, GAGELMAN, GLOVER Third row GARRETT, HAYSUP, JONES, KENT, MELL, MERRYFIELD Fourth row ORMISTON, PARKER, PATTERSON, PETERSON, PIERPOINT, PINCOMB, VANDERBILT Fifth row WALKER, WELLS, WHAN, WHITFORD, WILSON, YEAKLEY, VAULPEL MRS. H. M. BAKER, Housemother Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College March 15, 1873 Htota euteron Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. March 24, 1923 Colors Silver and Magenta ACTIVE MEMBERS ALBERT H. BACHELOR, ' 26, Belleville HERBERT A. DIMMITT, ' 26, Roswell, X. M. FORKEST E. BRUMM, ' 27, Manhattan CARL FAULCONER, ' 27, Manhattan J. THEODORE HAYSLIP, ' 28, Roswell, N. M. JAMES B. MERRYFIELD, ' 27, Salina KENNETH K. VANDERBELT, ' 27, Abilene VIRGIL F. KENT, ' 27, Manhattan FORREST L. WHAN, ' 27, Manhattan HAYES WALKER, JR., ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. ARNOLD R. JONES, ' 27, Haddam E. QUENTIN MELL, ' 28, Wetmore FRANCIS L. WILSON, ' 28, Abilene GERALD R. PATTERSON, ' 28, Harper ROYDEN K. WHITFORD, ' 28, Washington, D.C. DUARD W. ENOCH, ' 27, Abilene VELMAR E. GAGELMAN, ' 28, Great Bend THEODORE A. FLECK, ' 28, Wamego Pledges HERBERT GLOVER, ' 28, Salina HOWARD ELKINS, ' 29, Wakefield CLIFFORD VAUPEL, ' 28, Salina CLIFFORD ORMISTON, ' 29, Harper GARTH CHAMPAGNE, ' 29, Oketo DELBERT YEAKLEY, ' 29, Great Bend ALEX BARNECK, ' 29, Salina CHESTER GARRETT, ' 29, Kansas City WILLIAM FENN, ' 28, Salina MORRIS PINCOMB, ' 29, Overland Park ELVIN C. VOIGHTS, ' 28, Merriam MAURICE MOGGIE, ' 29, Topeka CLYDE WILDERSON, ' 29, Oakland SIDNEY PATTERSON, ' 29, Salina ARTHUR DRING, ' 29, Pawnee Rock PAUL S. WELLS, ' 29, Wichita Member in Faculty R. K. NABOURS To ; row BABBITT, BANTA, BERGER, L. BISHOP, R. BISHOP, CAMPBELL Second row K. CHAPPELL, P. CHAPPELL, COLDREN, COWEN, DAVIS, FAIR, FLOYD Third row FOGO, HUTTON, HINNEN, HOUCHENS, HAWLEY, HUGHES Fourth row IRWIN, LUDEMAN, MC!NTYRE, H. McMiLLEN, HOB. McMiLLEN, NELSON, PETERSON Fifth row RANDELS, RUMBAUGH, SCHWINDLER, STOUT, SWAN, WITTER MRS. MABEL STRONG, Housemother Founded at University of Virginia March 1, 1868 Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. June 9, 1913 Colors Garnet and Gold Publication Shield and Diamond, Dagger and the Key ACTIVE MEMBERS HOWARD D. BANTA, ' 26. Oberlin GLENN R. FOCKELE, ' 28, LeRoy EUGENE IRWIN, ' 28, LeRoy WILLIAM FLOYD, ' 28, Manhattan PAUL E. CHAPPELL, ' 28, Manhattan CHARLES A. PETERSON, ' 27, Caney STUART STOUT, ' 27, Fort Scott LOYLE W. BISHOP, ' 27, Manhattan RALEIGH M. BISHOP, ' 27, Manhattan Guv R. HUEY, ' 27, Louisville PAUL C. SWAN, ' 27, Washington ELMER K. WALDRON DsWiT FAIR, ' 26, Medicine Lodge HORACE M. RANDELS, ' 26, Anthony FRED A. HOUCHENS, ' 29, Idaho HOMER HINNEN, ' 29, Holton HARLEY MCMILLAN, ' 29, LeRoy HOBART MCMILLAN, ' 29, LeRoy CLARENCE LUDEMAN, ' 28, Lawrence MELVIN COWEN, ' 29, Junction City WILLIAM ALEXANDER HUGHES, ' 28, Lawrence CHARLES SCHWINDLER, ' 28, Kansas City HARRY BABBIT, ' 28, Larned DAVIS, ' 27, Glen Elder Pledges DEAN MC!NTYRE, ' 29, Herrington GEORGE MIER, ' 29, Parsons Ross HAWLEY, ' 29, Phillipsburg LESLIE CAMPBELL, ' 29, Salina LEWIS WITTER, ' 29, Frankfort GEORGE FOGO, ' 29, Burr Oak MILO COLDREN, ' 29, Oberlin EARL CLEARY, ' 28. Stafford GEORGE DOLECEK, ' 29, Wilson Members in Faculty ERIC ENGLUND R. I. THROCKMORTON E. J. FLOYD DR. W. E. GRIMES W. H. MARTIN Top row BRADDOCK, BENNEIT, BRESSLER, DI;MM, EWBANK, FOOTE Second row GIBSON, GRAY, HOLSINGER, HAGENBUSH, IMMASCHE, JONES, JOHNSON Third row KOLLAR, M. MARTIN, P. MARTIN, Nuss, POWERS, PURCELL Fourth row QUASEBARTH, ROGLER, R. SMITH, W. SMITH, SCHMIDT, SHIDELER, TOMBAUGH Fifth row TOPPING, VARNEY, VENN, WOODS, WASHINGTON, YODER MRS. EMMA PASMORE, Housemother peta Chapter Founded at Tuscaloosa, Alabama March 9, 1856 Colors Purple and Gold Established at K. S. A. C. January 24, 1913 Flower Violet Publication The Record ACTIVE MEMBERS C. N. BRESSLER, ' 27, Manhattan C. B. BUGBEE, ' 27, Manhattan F. H. HAGENBUCH, ' 28, Troy ]. F. HOLSINGER, ' 28, Kansas City P. G. MARTIN, ' 26, Manhattan A. B. Nuss, ' 26, Abilene F. H. PURCELL, ' 27, Manhattan H. W. ROGLER, ' 26, Matfield Green F. M. SHIDELER, ' 27, Girard R. E. SMITH, ' 27, Manhattan S. J. TOMBAUGH, ' 27, Kansas City VV. E. TOPPING, ' 28, Overbrook T. R. VARNEY, ' 28, Manhattan B. S. WAREHAM, ' 26, Manhattan V. E. WASHINGTON, ' 28, Manhattan K. D. YODER, ' 28, Ellis S. F. KOLLAR, ' 26, Woodward, Okla. Pledges RAY ADAMS, ' 27, Topeka W. J. BRADDOCK, ' 27, Girard W. H. DUMM, ' 28, Hoisington J. G. EWBANK, ' 29, Dalhart, Texas H. S. GIBSON, ' 29, Lyons C. M. GRAY, ' 29, Newton F. W. IMMASCHE, ' 29, Saffordville R. T. JOHNSON, ' 29, Chase C. B. JONES, ' 29, Hiawatha J. M. MARTIN, ' 29, Hiawatha H. P. POWERS, ' 29, Junction City A. A. QUASEBARTH, ' 28, Kinsley H. W. SCHMIDT, ' 27, Wamego W. H. SMITH, ' 29, Kansas City R. E. VENN, ' 27, Neodesha R. R. WOOD, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls Member in Faculty A. J. SCHOTH jt fiy. ' 3 . s_. r row ALLABAUGH, AMIS, BARBER, E. BARRETT, H. BARRETT, BLANDIN Second row COE, COFFMAN, CORYELL, CRAWFORD, CROCKER, CROSSETT, EPPERSON Third row FOOTE, HEDBERG, KELLAM, KENNEDY, PATTON, JOLLEY Fourth row NICHOLS, MCANANY, MC!NTYRE, MANLEY, MARSHBANK, KILGORE, HARRISON Fifth row HERR, HORAN, HUTCHINSON, ROBINSON, W. REEDER, C. REEDER, RICHARDSON, SANDERS Sixth row SANDFORD, SPROUL, STROWIG, UMSTEAD, WADE, WATSON, WEDDLE MRS. F. VV. NORRIS, Housemother Established at K. S. A. C. May 23, 1913 Founded at Virginia Military Institute January 1, 1869 Flmver White Rose Colors Black, White, and Gold Publication The Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD M. WEDDLE, ' 27, I.indsborg FRED C. HORAN, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. CARLTON M. BARBER, ' 27, Concordia HARRY DALE NICHOLS, ' 26, Manhattan JAMES H. MARCHBANK, ' 28, Manhattan CECIL P. FOOTE, ' 27, Wichita CLARENCE L. COE, ' 27, Wichita CHARLES A. KILGORE, ' 28, Nashua, Mo. PRESTON MANLEY, ' 28, Topeka R. E. HEDBERG, ' 27, Oklahoma City. Okla. WILLIAM REEDER, ' 28, Troy EDWARD CRAWFORD, ' 28, Stafford HARRY MC!NTIRE, ' 28, Towanda KERR WHITFIELD, ' 27, Ness City WILLIS C. EPPERSON, ' 28, Hutchinson MILTON J. KENNEDY. ' 27. Wichita ALFRED E. ROBINSON, ' 28, Towanda Pledges JOHN F. WATSON, ' 28, Wichita GEORGE H. HARRISON, ' 28, Wichita FRANK N. McANANY, ' 28, Wichita R. HODGES BARRETT, ' 28, Manhattan VERNON H. SANDERS, ' 28, Fredonia W. DALE SANDFORD, ' 29, Kansas City, Kan. H. BENJAMIN HUTCHINSON, ' 29, Wichita CHARLES E. REEDER. ' 29, Troy JAMES W. AMIS, ' 29, Lebanon CLYDE F. RICHARDSON, ' 29, Eldorado VERNON A. BLANDIN, ' 29, Wichita EARL E. CROCKER, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls EDWIN R. BARRETT. ' 28, Manhattan WALTER N. JOLLEY, ' 29, Manhattan RUSH C. KELLAM, ' 29, Hutchinson MYRON R. CORYELL, ' 29, Junction City RONALD M. PATTON, ' 29, Great Bend ALFRED EPPERSON, ' 29, Hutchinson CYRIL CROSSETT, ' 29, Wichita HAROLD W. SPROUL, ' 29, Eldorado HAROLD R. HERR, ' 29, Manhattan DONALD WADE, ' 29, Concordia WELCH W. COFFMAN, ' 29, Overbrook JAMES H. STROWIG, ' 28, Paxico J. RUSSELL ALLBAUGH, ' 29, Concordia DAVID A. UMSTED, ' 29, Paola Cpsilon Top row K. BOYD, V. BOYD, BYERS, BUTCHER, DAY, FAULCONER Second row LANDON, MOORE, MURPHY, NUTTER, PIERCE Third row SCHMIDT, TOMLIN, WADE, G. SAWYER, A. WARD, W. WARD, C. SAWYER Fourth row W ATKINS, WALGREN, K. YANDELL, G. YANDELL, YOUNG MRS. INEZ SARGENT. Housemother Founded al Richmond College, Richmond, Virginia November 1, 1901 Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. February 23, 1918 Colors Purple and Red Flowers American Beauty Roses and Violets Publication Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal ACTIVE KENNETH BOYD, ' 28, Irving VERNE W. BOYD, ' 28, Irving ARCHIE W. BUTCHER, ' 26, Solomon CLIFTON W. BYERS, ' 27. Abilene GUY H. FAULCONER, ' 26. Eldorado CHALMERS W. MOORE, ' 27, Liberal JAMES F. MURPHY, ' 27, Eldorado W. HAROLD MURRY, ' 27, Manhattan GERALD M. YOUNG, ' 27, Eldorado MEMBERS FRANCIS E. PIERCE, ' 27, Minneapolis V. EDWIN SEARS, ' 28, Eureka CLIFFORD C. SAWYER, ' 28, Liberal FOREST E. WADE, ' 27, Butler, Mo. ALBERT X. WARD, ' 28, Highland OLIVER E. WALGREN. ' 26, Denver, Colo. OTIS H. WILSON, ' 26, Jennings GEORGE O. VANDELL, ' 28, Wilson KENNETH E. YANDELL, ' 26, Wilson Pledges GLENN ANKNEY, ' 28, Manhattan LYLE DE BUSK, ' 28, Maxville L. A. DAY, ' 29, Hebron, Neb. CHARLES DEMO, ' 29, Eldorado EDWIN FEATHER, ' 27, Minneapolis WILLIAM FERGUSON, ' 29, Dodge City RALPH HAY, ' 29, Parker WAYNE HOWDYSHELL, ' 29, Pawnee Rock CLARENCE JACOBSON, ' 28, Sedgwick BURL KESSINGER, ' 29, Abilene GLENN MAIN, ' 29, Dodge City CLEARANCE NUTTER, 29, Falls City, Neb. PAUL PHINNIGER, ' 28, Sedgwick JOHN RUGGLES, ' 29, Jewell City CLAIRE SAPP, ' 28, Hugoton HILDEN SAWYER, ' 29, Liberal CLARENCE SCHMIDT, 28, Wichita JAY TOMLIX, ' 28, Cameron, Mo. WILLIS WARD, ' 29, Highland WILLIAM WATKINS, ' 29, Dodge City H. W. CAVE R. W. CONOVER H. W. DAVIS Faculty Members D. L. MACKINTOSH M. H. SALISBURY F. A. SMUTZ A. B. SPERRY Top row H. BLACKBURN, W. BLACKBURN, BRINK, BRINKMAN, BOVVER Second row BRYAN, CALL, CESSNA, CRANE, DADE, H. HAMILTON Third row M. HAMILTON, HICKMAN, HOUSEHOLDER, H. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON Fourth row KISSELL, KRYSL, MAGAW, MARCH, MOORE, REED Fifth row SNYDER, SWARTZ, THEISS, WEBB, WILCOX MRS. FRANCES HEDDEN, Housemother r Founded at K. S. A. C. April 5, 19U Colors Old Gold and Blue Reorganized K. S. A. C. September 12, 1923 Flower Red Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS H. V. BLACKBURN, ' 27, Malta Bend. Mo. W. E. BLACKBURN, ' 29, Malta Bend, Mo. W. A. BRINKMAN, ' 27, Stafford D. CALL, ' 28, Moline E. W. CESSNA, ' 29, Rago R. D. DADE, ' 26, Hutchinson C. B. DIEFENDORF, ' 27, Leavenworth M. E. HAMILTON, ' 27, Milton D. J. HOUSEHOLDER, ' 29, Scandia H. W. JOHNSON, ' 27, Leavenworth E. L. BROWER, ' 27, Junction City R. M. JOHNSON, ' 27, Manhattan J. C. KRYSL, ' 28, Lucas G. E. LOBAUGH, ' 29, Linn L. A. MARCH, ' 27, Bucklin W. D. MOORE, ' 29, Copeland E. S. MACAW, ' 28, Concordia G. E. REED, ' 29, Stafford J. F. SNYDER, ' 27, Monrovia J. C.. SWARTZ, ' 27, Atchison H. H. THIESS, ' 26, Manhattan A. V. WILCOX, ' 29, Lucas Pledges M. C. BRYAN, ' 29, Greensburg J. E. BRINK, ' 28, Basehor G. E. CRANE, ' 29, Dodge City H. B. HAMILTON, ' 29, Milton J. J. HICKMAN, ' 29, Lucas J. W. KISSEL, ' 29, Norton O. E. RODRICK, ' 29, Lucas LEO ROBINSON, ' 29, Wakeney F. E STIVERS, ' 29, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. W. THIESS, ' 28, Hutchinson I. V. WEBB, ' 29, Dodge City Member in Faculty DR. E. E. LESURE 413 N. Seventeenth Street Page 2S7 peta $t Cpsitlon Top row BRADLEY, COFFMAN, DAVIDSON, FRANKLIN, O. GATES Second row L. GATES, HARMISON, HEMKER, KUHLMAN, LATZKE Third row JOHNSON, PORTER, ROBERT, ROSE, SEELEY Fourth row STROM, THOMEN, WOODMAN, YOUNG MRS. ROSE CASSIDY, Housemother Founded at K. S. A. C. February 1, 1923 Colors Purple and Gold Flower Pansy ACTIVE MEMBERS W. A. JOHNSTON, ' 26, Concordia J. H. CHURCH, ' 28, Austin, Minn. I. C. GATES, ' 28, Seward R. D. BRADLEY, ' 28, Dover B. A. ROSE, ' 26, Waldron E. C. KUHLMAN, ' 26, Pratt A. M. YOUNG, ' 27, Junction City B. K. THOMEN, ' 29, Junction City O. H. GATES, ' 29, Seward E. F. HARMISON, ' 29, Great Bend R. G. SEELEY, ' 29, Great Bend H. M. PORTER, ' 26, Topeka L. S. HOBSON, ' 27, Kingman C. H. STROM, ' 26, Junction City M. B. FRANKLIN, ' 28, Topeka A. H. HEMKER, ' 29, Great Bend L. E. WOODMAN, ' 27, Manhattan ORRIL LATZKE, ' 29, Manhattan Pledges M. C. COFFMAN, ' 28, Wakefield C. E. DAVIDSON, ' 27, Topeka J. A. HOGE, ' 29, Kinsley R. F. McKiNNEY, ' 28, Great Bend 19 Top row ALBERTI, BREDEHOFT, BAIR, CARTER, CLAPPER Second row DETTMER, ERSHAM, EHRDARDT, FERRIS, D. A. FINNEY, D. FINNEY Third row W. GUTHRIE, T. GUTHRIE, GREEN, HUTCHINS, HUFF, HEATH, MCCUTCHEON Fourth row MARSHALL, MORRISON, OWENS, Ross, F. SHERWOOD, J. SHERWOOD Fifth row LYTLE, THACKREY, TURNER, WESTFALL, WEIR, R. YOUNGMAN, L. YOUNGMAN MRS. ALICE E. MARCOTTE, Housemother ]3 } 3lpt)a Established at K. S. A. C. April 20, 1920 Colors Brown and Gold Publication Kappa Phi Alp ha Bulletin MEMBERS T. F. GI-THRIE, ' 26, Saffordville K. O. ALBERTI, ' 27, Kansas City I. G. DETTMER, ' 26, Bushong R. I. THACKREY, ' 27, Manhattan S. H. HEATH, ' 26, Enterprise G. E. FERRIS, ' 27, Chapman L. W. YOUNGMAN, ' 27, Harveyville R. R. MARSHALL, ' 26, Clifton M. M. Ross, ' 28, Kansas City FRANK MORRISON, ' 27, Manhattan R. D. FINNEY, ' 26, Topeka F. M. SHERWOOD, R. L. YOUNGMAN, ' 27, Kansas City O. H. BAIR, ' 28, Minneola HAROLD B. CARTER, ' 27, Vinita, Okla. R. L. OWENS, ' 28, Chapman V. V. GUTHRIE, ' 28, Saffordville C. S. CLAPPER, ' 26, Mineola H. G. EHRHARDT, ' 26, Manhattan HAROLD BREDEHAFT, ' 27, Inman B. S. HUTCHINS, ' 26, Kansas City D. A. FINNEY, ' 26, Topeka M. L. MARSH, ' 27, Chapute ' 26, Grenola Pledges JAMES MCCUTCHEON, Shidler, Okla. FRED HUFF, ' 29, Chapman HARRY LYTLE, ' 29, Oberlin CHARLES GREEN, ' 29, Minneola THEODORE JOHNSON, ' 28, Manhattan LEROY WESTFALL, ' 28, Kansas City LEE THACKREY, ' 27, Manhattan HERBERT EHRSAM, ' 28, Enterprise TOM TURNER, ' 28, Madison JOHN WEIR, ' 28, Obarlin JOY SHERWOOD, ' 28, Grenola Members in Faculty C. W. MATTHEWS GEORGE GEMMELL mega Cau Cpfitlon Top row A VERY, BUNTE, DOMINY, ERICKSON, EVANS, HlRSCH, ISENBERG Second row JACKSON, KELLER, KELLY, LAMME, LUMB, McKiBBEN, NORTON Third row OKESON, PARKER, PEARSON, PETERSON, PRICE, RANDELL, H. SCHAULIS Fourth row W. SCHAULIS, STALLMAN, TANGEMAN, TOWLE, WICKHOM, WILSON MRS. NELLIE C. KEEL, Housemother 1 (Iomega 3Tau Cpsrtlon Founded at Kansas State Agricultural College May 16, 1920 Colors Purple and Wine Flower Jonquil ACTIVE MEMBERS DUSTIN AVERY, ' 26, VVakefield H. C. BUNTE, ' 28, Hutchinson C. E. DOMINY, ' 26, Atwood HARRY ERICKSON, ' 27, Manhattan O. D. EVANS, ' 27, Lyo ns DON GREGG, ' 29, Manhattan C. F. HIRSCH, ' 27, Ellinwood R. V. JACKSON, ' 29, Manhattan L. L. KELLY, ' 27, Newton W. E. LUMB, ' 28, Wakefield PAUL McKiBBEN, ' 29, Stafford LAWRENCE NORTON, ' 29, Kalvesta F. W. PEARSON, ' 28, Hutchinson E. E. PETERSON, ' 27, Marquette R. H. PETERSON, ' 28, Marquette W. L. PARROTT, ' 26, Muscotah KEITH PARKER, ' 27, Hutchinson I. P. PRICE, J 26, Syracuse H. E. SCHAULIS, ' 29, Wakefield W. E. SCHAULIS, ' 28, Wakefield C. L. TANGEMAN, ' 26, Newton C. H. TOWLE, ' 28, Wakefield CRAIG WICKHAM, ' 29, Manhattan L. G. WIENEKE, ' 28, Manhattan E. T. WILSON, ' 27, Assaria R. D. OKESON, ' 26, Fairview Pledges R. I. BROWN, ' 29, Hutchinson T. W. KELLER, ' 29, Manhattan R. H. HAMLIN, ' 28, Kansas City D. T. LAMME, ' 29, Whiting JULIAN ISEXBERG. ' 29, Manhattan PAUL LARTCHER, ' 29, Fairview LYLE KELLER, ' 29, Kansas City O. V. LEE, ' 29, Michigan Valley E. H. RANDEL, ' 29, Manhattan Faculty Member DR. C. H. KITSELMAN p mttt t jv tyy v v i Top roo BLANKENBECKER, BLASDELL, BRADY, DILL, FORBES Second row GARNETT, HOWE, MASEK Third row MORGAN, PEYTON, RETHMYER Fourth row SARDOU, WALKER, WEIDEMAN, WILLIAMS, WISECUP MRS. NELLIE C. HALTIVVANGER, Housemother Peta Chapter Founded at Pennsylvania State College November 18, 1920 Colors Purple and Gold Established at K. S. A. C. April 29, 1923 Flower White Carnation ACTIVE MEMBERS HAROLD G. RETHMEYER, ' 26, Topeka GEORGE M. WIEDEMAN, ' 27, Wichita E. L. BLANKEXBAKER, ' 27, Topeka JOHN DILL, ' 27, Augusta PHIL LEONARD, ' 28, Peabody HOWARD WILLIAMS, ' 27, Cleburne HOBART P. BLASDEL, ' 28, Sylvia CLELL B. WISECUP, ' 26, Manhattan HAROLD H. HOWE, ' 28, Trego MILTON HOLT, ' 27, Augusta JOHN F. SMERCHEK, ' 28, Cleburne RICHARD L. PEYTON, ' 28, Topeka HUBERT MORGAN, ' 29, Hutchinsoa FRED E. MASEK, ' 27, Norton RALPH WALKER, ' 27, Junction City CHARLES F. SARDOU, ' 28, Topeka EUGENE L. BRADY, ' 26, Manhattan LEON GARNETT, ' 27, Wichita DANIEL H. FORBES, ' 27, Topeka Pledges T. E. MARTIN, ' 29, Manhattan FRANK BROKESH, 28, Munden O. M. GREENE, ' 29, Paradise Members in Faculty A. J. MACK C. E. CONVERSE R. L. PYCHA Top row ALLARD, BARBER, BACK, CARROLL Second row COOKSEY, DEAN, HEDSTROM, KELLER Third row KRAUS, SERVIS, NASH, NAUGLE Fourth row PLATT, SALLEE, SUNDGREN, LUTHEY In Fall of 1922 Flower Red Ros ACTIVE MEMBERS K. H. PLATT, ' 26, Manhattan L. W. SERVIS, ' 26, Rock R. B. SUNDGREN, ' 26, Sitka W. J. KRAUS, ' 26, Hays H. W. ALLARD, ' 27, Manhattan G. COOKSEY, ' 27, Manhattan M. L. SALLEE, ' 27, Long Island J. M. SOPER, ' 27, Manhattan G. L. DEAN, L. C. CASSELL, ' 28, Long Island H. BACK, ' 28, Cawker City F. HEDSTROM, ' 28, Manhattan H. H. PLATT, ' 28, Manhattan C. E. LUTHEY, ' 28, Carbondale F. S. NAUGLE, ' 27, Highland L. M. NASH, ' 29, Long Island T. H. BARBER, ' 29, Alton ' 29, Manhattan Pledges WAYNE TANNIHILL, ' 29, Manhattan Top row BROOKS, GREENE, HOWELL, LONG, MOBILEY, MILLER Bottom row RAMSEY, REEF, ROBINSON, SCOTT, SETTLER, WASHINGTON, WATSON Founded January 9, 1914, at Howard University Delta Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. April 9, 1917 Colors Blue and White Flower White Carnation Publication The Crescent ACTIVE MEMBERS P. O. BROOKS, ' 27, Boley, Okla. V. E. REEF, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. L. E. FRYE, ' 26, Bastrop, Texas S. H. SETTLER, ' 26, Council Grove T. H. MILLER, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. T. M. DAVIS, ' 28, Arkansas City N. H. HOWELL, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. F. T. GREENE, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. C. H. MOBILEY, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. E. M. RAMSEY, ' 29, Boley, Okla. T. W. LONG, ' 28, Tallahassee, Okla. S. W. SCOTT, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. S. O. WASHINGTON, ' 29, Kensington Pledges D. W. ROBINSON, ' 29, Muskogee, Okla. H. O. WOODRUFF, ' 29, Houston, Texas R. L. YOUNG, ' 29, Kansas City R. R. WATSON, ' 29, Oakley B. H. BROWN, ' 27, Topeka MRS. E. J. SCOTT, Housemother ' s! $anf)ellentc Top row BEELER, DUCKWALL, HART, JOHNSON, KEATH Second row ISERMAN, SANDERS, STITT, WILTROUT President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer OFFICERS CORRINE WILTROUT MARY LEE KEATH EL DELLE JOHNSON MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi CORRINE WILTROUT- Alpha Xi Delta VESTA DUCKWALL Kappa Delta EL DELLE JOHNSON Kappa Kappa Gamma MARY LEE KEATH Chi Omega MARY STITT Pi Beta Phi ACSA HART Delta Delta Delta FRANCES ISERMAN Phi Omega Pi DOROTHY SANDERS Delta Zeta ALICE BEELER Top row ALFORD, GRAHAM, GRUGER, HARRIS Second row JOHNSTON, KEARNES, KNIGHT, MAHON, RANKIN Third row RANSOM, SOURK, TAYLOR, WAGAMAN, WATKINS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS MARGARET JOHNSTON MARY BURNETT . MARY RANSOM MARY ALFORD REPRESENTATIVES Chi Omega Delta Delta Delta Delta Zeta . . . Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi . Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Kappa Gamma . Alpha Delta Pi . Phi Omega Pi CAROLINE GRUGER MARY FOCKELE ALBERTA KEARNES IRENE LARSON MILDRED RANKIN LUCILE TAYLOR MILDRED HARRIS MARY RANSOM MARY BURNETT ALICE WATKINS ELVERTA WAGAMAN MARGARET KNIGHT MARY ALFORD MERRILEE GAULT MARGARET JOHNSTON THELMA GRAHAM Lois SOURK HAZEL MAHAN 1 Top row ANNAN, BURNETT, BUTLER, CORDELL, DRUMMOND Second row FIREBAUGH, GRAHAM, GRIERSON, HALL, HILL Third row HYBSKMANN, JOHNSTON, LILLY, MURCH, ROMER Fourth row SAUBERLI, SELLERS, TRACY, WASSON, WILTROUT MRS. MAY B. SNIDER, Housemother ' Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga. May 15, 1851 Chapter Established October 30, 1915 Colors Blue and White Flower Violet Publication The Adelphian ACTIVE MEMBERS MARIE FARMER, ' 27, Kansas City MADGE RICKEY, ' 26, Norton CORRINE WILTROUT, ' 26, Logan HELEN FITZSIMONS, ' 27, Norton LOUISE HARROP, ' 28, Manhattan LUCILLE SELLERS, ' 28, Manhattan FAIRY HILL, ' 29, Coffeyville GENEVIEVE TRACY, ' 26, Manhattan CHARLOTTE BAILEY, ' 28, Topeka AUDRY HYBSKMANN, ' 28, Corning RUTH LANCASTER, ' 28, Strong City LAVEDA LILLY, ' 28, Roxbury Pledges BARBARA FIREBAUGH, ' 27, Marion THELMA SAUBERLI, ' 27, Lyons LUCILE HALL, ' 29, Flagler, Colo. EUNICE GRIERSON, ' 29, Medicine Lodge THELMA GRAHAM, ' 29, Manhattan ANNA ANNAN, ' 29, Beloit PAULINE CORDELL, ' 29, Gardner HAZEL ROMER, 29, Larned JOYCE ROGERS, ' 29, Mankato MARGARET JOHNSTON, ' 29, Junction City GERTRUDE MURCH, ' 29, Concordia GENEVIEVE WASSON, ' 28, Neosho, Mo. JANET DRUMMOND, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls ELIZABETH BUTLER, ' 29, Beloit : AUSHERMAN, BAYNE, BARRICK, CHRISTENSEN, CUNNINGHAM Second row R. DUCKWALL, V. DUCKWALL, EWBANK, HAWKINS, HOWARD, HENDRICKSON Third row JOHNSON, H. KIMBALL, M. M. KIMBLE, K. KIMBALL, KNIGHT Fourth row M. KIMBLE, MOODY, MOORE, NOBLE, QUAIL, SCHMIDLER Fifth row STILES, STRATTON, WAGAMAN, WILLITS, WENTZ MRS. NINA M. RHOADES, Housemother l appa Chapter Founded at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois April, 1893 Establislied at K. S. A. C. June 1, 1922 Colors Double Blue and Gold Flower Pink Rose Publication The Alpha Xi Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY STILES, ' 26, Kansas City ELMA HENDRICKSON, ' 26, Kansas City DOROTHY WILLETS, ' 26, Topeka ORRELL EWBANK, ' 26, Dalhart, Texas WILMA WENTZ, ' 26, Concordia ACHSA JOHNSON, ' 26, Aurora, Neb. ELIZABETH QUAIL, ' 26, Topeka GLADYS HAWKINS, ' 26, Tampa MARJORIE MOODY, ' 27, Junction City KATHERYN KIMBLE, ' 27, Miltonvale MARY MARCENE KIMBALL, ' 27, Manhattan MAYBELLE AUSHERMAN, RIDA DUCKWALL, ' 27, Abilene HAZEL MOORE, ' 27, Protection FAITH XOBLE, ' 27, Abilene VERA FRANCES HOWARD, ' 27, Mt. Hope VESTA DUCKWALL, ' 28, Great Bend MARJORIE SCHMIDLER, ' 28, Maryville FIRN CUNNINGHAM, ' 28, Junction City PAULINE CHRISTENSEN, ' 29, Mt. Hope ELVERTA WAGAMAN, ' 29, Great Bend HELEN KIMBALL, ' 29, Manhattan CAROL STRATION, ' 29, Manhattan ' 29, Medford, Okla. Pledges GARNET CRIHFIELD, ' 27, Geneseo MARGIE KIMBLE, ' 29, Miltonvale MARGARET KNIGHT, ' 29, Medicine Lodge AGNES BAYNE, ' 29, Manhattan THELMA BARRICK, ' 28, Parsons 11 CJjt Top row ARBUTHNOT, BARRY, BELL, BAROFSKY, BRUNEY, CHASTAIN Second row FORD, FOCKELE, FLEMING, GRUGER, GUESS, HANDLIN, HENLEY, HAYDEN, HAGEN- BUCH Third row HORCHAM, NOLAND, NELSON, NICHOLS, O ' BRIEN, PLAINER Fourth row PHILLIPS, RODEWALD, RUSSELL, SMITH, SPEER, SPENCE, STITT, STEWART Fifth row TYNER, VARNEY, WEBER, WOODWARD, WRIGHT, WILLIAMS, WAYLAND MRS. JAMES J. BARRY, Housemother Founded at Fayetteville, Ark. April 5, 1895 Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. September, 1915 Colors Cardinal and Straw Flower White Carnation Publication The Eleusis ACTIVE MEMBERS DOROTHY SPEER, ' 26, Wichita ESTHER RODEWALD, ' 27, Randolph RUTH PHILLIPS, ' 27, Junction City MARJORIE FLEMING, ' 27, Manhattan RUTH BELL, ' 27, Lebanon LENORE SPENCE, ' 27, Randolph LEOTA WAYLAND, ' 28, Washington FERN HORCHEM, ' 28, Ransom HELEN SMITH, ' 29, Salina MARY FOCKELE, ' 27, Ottawa BEYRL WRIGHT, ' 29, Concordia ESTHER WILLIAMS, ' 28, Manhattan BERTHA WILLIAMS, ' 28, Manhattan ELIZABETH HAGENBUCH, ' 29, Kiowa MARTHA NOLAND, ' 29, Salina CATHERINE PLATNER. ' 27, Ellis TWILA FORD, ' 28, Eureka CAROLYN GRUGER, ' 27, Wichita HERMINE BERTHA O ' BRIEX, ' 27, Manhattan JANICE BARRY, ' 27, Manhattan ELSIE HAYDEN, ' 28, Salina ALICE C. NICHOLS, ' 27, Liberal MARY STITT, ' 28, Topeka ROMA NELSON, ' 28, Ellis Pledges GRACE HENLEY, ' 28, Eureka MARTHA STEWART, ' 28, Frankfort LUCILLE CHASTAIN, ' 29, Manhattan RUTH VARNEY, ' 29, Manhattan MARIE ARBUTHNOT, ' 29, Bennington DORIS HANDLIN, ' 29, Manhattan HELEN WEBER, ' 29, Great Bend ALBERTA WOODWARD, ' 29, Hutchinson SUE BURNEY, ' 29, Russell LORNA TYNER, ' 28, Overbrook LORA LEE GUESS, ' 29, Olathe BERNICE RUSSELL, ' 29, Ellis BAROFSKY, ' 29, Ellis I Belta elta Belta Top row BARNHISEL, BOYCE, BRADEN, BUCK, BURRIS Second row CONROY, DALE, DANIELS, FAULCONER, GRIFFIN, HARDMAN, HEATH Third row ISERMAN, KEARNES, LAYTON, LANE, LARSON, LEACH Fourth row LOOMIS, OWENS, OSBORNE, PLANT, RAND, REA, REID Fifth row REMICK, RICHARDS, STEWART, STREETER, THOMAS, THOMPSON, WILLIAMSON MRS. D. A. DODD, Housemother $:f)eta iota Chapter Founded at Boston University, Boston, Mass. November, 1888 Colors Silver, Gold and Blue Publication The Trident Establislied at K. S. A. C. June 5, 1915 Flower -Pansy ACTIVE MEMBERS IMOGENE DANIELS, ' 26, Caney LUCILE HEATH, ' 26, Wakefield RUTH STEWART, ' 27, Coldwater RUTH FAULCONER, ' 27, Manhattan AGNES REMICK, ' 27, Manhattan FRANCES ISERMAN, ' 27, Topeka HELEN THOMPSON, 27, Herington SUE BURRIS, ' 27, Chanute MARTHA GRIFFIN, ' 27, Girard KATHRYN OSBORN, ' 27, Clifton RUTH BARNHISEL, ' 28, Wichita JANICE PLANT, ' 27, Wichita PAULA LEACH, ' 28, Caney MARJORIE ANN RICHARDS, ' 28, Delphos LOUISE STOCKWELL, ' 28, Lamed ROBERTA OWENS, ' 28, Russellville, Ark. NELLE CONROY, ' 28, Manhattan MARJORIE STREETER, ' 28, Hamlin BERNICE READ, ' 28, Manhattan MILDRED BRADEN, ' 28, Chanute Pledges IRENE LARSON, ' 29, Topeka MARGARET THOMAS, ' 28, Baxter Springs DOROTHY REA, 28, Wichita NADINE BUCK, ' 29, Topeka ZENDA RAND, ' 29, Bethany ALICE LANE, ' 28, Bucklin PAULINE LAYTON, ' 29, Salina MARY HARDMAN, ' 28, Downs LOUISE LOOMIS, ' 29, Osborne MILDRED OSBORN, ' 29, Clifton DOROTHY DALE, ' 28, Coldwater ALBERTA KEARNES, ' 29, Auburn, Neb. EVELYN BOYCE, ' 28, Minneapolis LOUISE WILLIAMSON, ' 29, Marion LINNE KING, ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. 417 North Seventeenth Street 2o row BARKER, BEELER, BENJAMIN, BREWER, BVKER Second row CHENEY, CLARK, COLWELL, CRAWFORD, DAVY, DAVISON Third row DUSENBERRY, EADIE, ECKHART, ELKINS, GARLOCK, JACKSON, JOHNSON Fourth row LsVixT, LOCKRIDGE, MURDY, O ' CONNELL, POOLER, RANKIN Fifth row RICHARDS, SCOTT, SELLENS, SWANSON, TAMM, TAYLOR, WALKER MRS. MAUDE SULLENBERGER, Housemother Page 310 Hambba Chapter Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio October, 1902 Colors Rose and Nile Green Established at K. S. A. C. May 22, 1915 Flower Killarney Rose Publication The Samp ACTIVE MEMBERS KARLENE GARLOCK, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. ALETHA CRAWFORD, ' 27, Stafford ANNA MAY DAVY, ' 26, La Mar, Colo. CULA BUKER, ' 26, Kansas City, Mo. LAVANGE LE ' ITT, ' 26, Wilson IRENE EARNER, ' 27, Wellington RUTH JOHNSON, ' 27, Manhattan ALICE BEELER, ' 27, Jewell City ARLENE POOLER, ' 28, Chapman CHARLOTTE SWANSON, ' 26, Manhattan BETTY ELKINS, ' 27, Wakefield BERTHA DUSENBERRY, ' 28, Ionia RUTH DAVISON, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. CLEDA SCOTT, ' 28, Westmoreland MARY LOUISE CLARK, ' 28, Paola MARGARET TAMM, ' 28, Downs MARY JACKSON, ' 27, Manhattan VELMA LOCKRIDGE, ' 26, Wakefield EUNICE WALKER, ' 27, Valley Falls LEILA COLDWELL, ' 26, Manhattan Pledges MABLE SELLENS, ' 29, Russell Lois BENJAMIN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. MILDRED PAULSEN, ' 29, Kansas City, Kan. GLENNA O ' CONNELL, ' 29, Oswego BERNICE ECKART, ' 27, Lincoln LUCILLE TAYLOR, ' 29, Oswego HELEN BREWER, ' 29, Peabody ALICE MURDY, ' 29, Hoisington ALICE CHANEY, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. GRACE EADIE, ' 29, Kansas City, Kan. CHARLOTTE RICHARDS, ' 28, Madison Members in Faculty ARMINTA HOLMAN MARY POLSON fity. ' ' ! j s. , Top row CARVER, CRINER, DERIGNE, FROST, HARLAND, HARLAND, HARRIS Second row HERLEY, HOOVER, JERARD, E. JOHNSON, B. JOHNSON, KNITTLE, KREPS Third row LEAMAN, LEMERT, LUNBECK, MARSTON, ORAHOOD, PIATT, POTTER Fourth row PULLINS, RANSON, RINER, SMITH, STINGLEY, WELTON, WILHOITE MRS. MARY ZEIGLER, Housemother f ls tgma amma Chapter Founded at Virginia State Normal Farmerville, Va. October, 1897 Colors Olive Green and White Publication The Angelos ACTIVE MEMBERS Established at K. S. A. C. December 4, 1920 Flower White Rose RACHEL HERLEY, ' 26, Topeka MARY FRANCES PIATT, ' 27, Hamilton BERYL JOHNSON, ' 27, Olsburg LILLIAN CARVER, ' 27, Manhattan HELEN JERARD, ' 27, Manhattan EILENE FIELDS, ' 27, Manhattan MARY LEAMAN, ' 27, Manhattan MILDRED PETERSON, 27, Manhattan EL DELLE JOHNSON, ' 28, Olsburg RUTH FROST, ' 28, Blue Rapids MARJORIE RINER, ' 28, Protection FRANCES WILLHOITE, ' 28, Drexel, Mo. VELMA CRINER, ' 28, Wamego MILDRED WELTON, ' 28, Topeka THELMA ORAHOOD, ' 28, Topeka EDITH AXCELL, ' 28, Chanute LUCILE POTTER, ' 27, Hutchinson Pledges FERN STRAW, ' 28, Wichita EVELYN DE RINGE, ' 28, Kansas City, Kan. MARY RANSOM, ' 29, Downs MILDRED HARRIS, ' 29, Burrton NOLA HOOVER, ' 29, Mount Hope ALBERTA PULLINS, ' 29, Council Grove MILDRED LEMERT, ' 29, Cedarvale ROSETTA KREPS, ' 29, Salina SYLVIA KESSLER, ' 29, Topeka MAUDE HARLAND, ' 29, Frankfort MAY HARLAND, ' 29, Frankfort HESTER SMITH, ' 29, Manhattan FRANCES LEAMAN, ' 29, Manhattan RELAND LUNBECK, ' 29, Manhattan IRENE KNITTLE, ' 29, Manhattan MARGUERITE STINGLEY, ' 29, Manhattan ALICE MARSTON, ' 29, Netawaka Members in Faculty GRACE HESSE ORPHA MAUST Top row ALFORD, ANDREWS, BLACKLEDGE, BROWN, CARSWELL, CHILDRESS, CORTELYOU Second row CUTLER, FULTON, GAULT, GRAY, W. GROVER, C. GROVER, HAGGART Third row HARRIS, KEATH, McKEE, MANLEY, MANN, MEYERS, PICKETT Fourth row POGUE, RICKSECKER, RIDGE, SHOFFNER, SIMS, WANN, WHITE MRS. BLANCHE SMITH, Housemother Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois October, 1870 Colors Blue and Blue Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. September 23, 1916 Flower Fleur-de-lis Publication The Key ACTIVE MEMBERS LOTTIE ANDREWS, ' 26, Junction City MARGARET MANLEY, ' 28, Junction City IRENE AUSTIN, ' 28, Salina JOYCE MYERS, ' 26, Sylvia DOROTHY FULTON, ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. GENEVIEVE POGUE, ' 26, Gallatin, Mo. CLARIBEL GROVER, ' 27, lola VIOLA RIDGE, ' 28. lola WETHALEE GROVER, ' 27, lola MILDRED SIMS, ' 26, St. Joseph, Mo. MARY LEE KEATH, ' 26, Chillicothe, Mo. LOUISE WANN, ' 26, Hays VIRGINIA McKEE, ' 28, Hiawatha MARY FRANCES WHITE, ' 28, Manhattan Pledges MARY ALFORD, ' 29, Hutchinson GRACE BLACKLEDGE, ' 29, Sheridan, Wyo. BEATRICE BROWN, ' 29, Manhattan RUTH CARSWELL, ' 29, Topeka BUENTA CHILDRESS, ' 29, Joplin, Mo. NINA HARRIS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. FLORENCE ORMISTON, ' 29, Arkansas City HELEN CORTELYOU, ' 29, Manhattan GERALDINE CUTLER, ' 29, Manhattan MERRILEE GAULT, ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla. DOROTHY GRAY, ' 29, Joplin, Mo. LUCIA HAGGART, ' 27, Salina MARY RUTH MANN, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. JOSEPHINE RICKSECKER, ' 29, Galena KATHLEEN SHOFFER, ' 29, Topeka Member in Faculty IRMA SMITH Top row BOGUE, BOID, B. BRINKER, L. BRINKER, CRAWFORD Second row DEAN, DE VINNEY, HARSH, JEWETT, V. KNISELY, M. KNISELY Third row MAHON, OLSON, PFEIFFER, SANDERS, SCHAAF, SHARP Fourth row SINCLAIR, SKINNER, SOURK, THUROW, E. WHITTEN, V. WRITTEN MRS. A. M. LAIR, Housemother ( micron Chapter Founded at University of Nebraska March 5, 1910 Colors Blue and White ACTIVE ELIZABETH C. SCHAAF, ' 27, Harvard, Neb. PEARL BOID, ' 26, Culbertson, Mont. LETHA OLSON, ' 26, Oakley MILDRED THUROW, ' 27, Macksville ELEANOR VERODA, ' 28, Cuba VIVIAN JEWETT, ' 27, Kansas City DOROTHY SANDERS, ' 26, Manhattan BEULAH BRINKER, ' 28, Goodland JESSIE BOGVE, ' 26, Marysville Established at K. S. A. C. May 31, 1923 Flower Lily of the Valley MEMBERS THELMA SHARP, ' 26, Eldorado KATHRYN PFEIFFER, ' 27, Hamlin LOLA BRINKER, ' 28, Goodland MARGARET DEVINNY, ' 27, Manhattan FERN HARSH, ' 28, Cassody HELEN DEAN, ' 28, Manhattan GOLDIE CRAWFORD, ' 28, Manhattan MARION KIRKPATRICK, ' 26, Manhattan NEATA HESTER SKINNER, ' 27, Independence Pledges ELIZABETH ANNE WHITTEN, ' 28, Phillipsburg MYRNA KNISELY, ' 29, Manhattan VADA WHITTEN, ' 28, Phillipsburg VERA KNISELY, ' 27, Manhattan Lois ELEANOR SOURK, ' 28, Goff MILDRED M. SINCLAIR, ' 29, Macksville HAZEL MAHON, ' 28, Silver Lake MARIA SAMUELS, ' 29, Manhattan FRANCES McCoiN, ' 2S, Wichita Member in Faculty ANNA M. STURMER Patronesses MRS. J. T. WILLARD MRS. A. B. SMITH MRS. W. D. WOMER MRS. R. A. SEATON MRS. H. P. WHEELER Honorary Members MRS. N. L. ROBERTS MRS. B. F. SWEET MRS. W. M. JARDINE ; row A VERY, BROOKS, BURNETTE, CATON Second row CARNEY, CLAMMER, DALTON, DANENBARGER, HALL, HELLWORTH, HOWARD Third row KENDALL, KING, McCuLLOUGH, OYSTER, OTTO, READ Fourth row RICHARDSON, ROROBAUGH, C. SHEETZ, E. SHEETZ, M. SHEETZ, SMITH, VANDEVENTER Fifth row WASHINGTON, WATERS, YODER, WEST, V ATKINS MRS. ELIZABETH WARNER, Housemother peta Chapter Founded at Monmouth College, Illinois April, 1867 Established at K. S. A. C. April 28, 1915 Colors Yine and Silver Blue Flower Wine Carnation Publication The Arrow ACTIVE MEMBERS MARGARET AVERY, ' 26, Wakefield MARION DALTON, ' 28, Kansas City MARJORY DRYDEN, ' 27, Parsons ACSA HART, ' 27, Overbrook JANET HELLWORTH, ' 28, Dodge City NINA MAE HOWARD, ' 27, Abilene MARION KENDALL, ' 28, Manhattan KATHRYN KING, ' 26, Manhattan ESTHER OTTO, ' 26, Riley LILLIAN OYSTER, ' 26, Paola MILDRED READ, ' 28, Coffeyville MARYBELLE SHEETZ, ' 27, Chillicothe, Mo. CORINNE SMITH, ' 26, Topeka DOROTHY STEVENSON, ' 28, Oberlin NORA YODER, ' 26, Newton Pledges CAROLINE SHEETZ, ' 29, Orrick, Mo. ELIZABETH SHEETZ, ' 28, Chillirothe, Mo. MARION DANENBARGER, ' 29, Concordia RUTH RICHARDSON, ' 29, Marian AILEEN HALL, ' 29, Abilene EMILY CATON, ' 29, Winfield CATHERINE WATERS, ' 27, Kansas City, Mo. CATHARINE CHAPPELL, ' 27, Manhattan MARY BROOKS, ' 28, Eureka VIRGINIA CLAMMER, ' 29, Manhattan NANCY CARNEY, ' 29, Manhattan MARY BURNETTE, ' 28, Parsons MARJORIE GROVE, ' 29, Larned DOROTHY McCuLLOUGH, ' 29, Marian FLORABEL WEST, ' 29, Newton ANSELMER RORABAUGH, ' 29, Clear Water MARY WASHINGTON, _ ' 29, Manhattan ALICE WATKINS, ' 29, Lyons EVELYN TORRENCE, ' 29, Independence ESTHER PAGAN, ' 29, Beverly MARGARET VANDEVENTER, ' 29, Winfield Top row ALDERMAN, COFFIN, COLEMAN, CORNELLSEN, DOYLE, FISK Second row FOSTER, GARDNER, HALL, HULL, JOHNSON Third row KIMBALL, LAMAN, McMAHON, PANTIER Fourth row ROGLER, RUSSELL, SCHEPP, SCHIPPERT. E. SCHRUMPF Fifth row D. SCHRUMPF, SMITH, STOVER, TRINDLE, UNDERWOOD, WERTZ MRS. HARRIET K. EVERLY, Housemother Founded at K. S. A. C. May, 1921 Colors Azure Blue and Gold Flower Shasta Daisy ACTIVE MEMBERS VER ALDERMAN, ' 26, Arrington LILLIE JOHNSON, ' 26, VValsburg JOSEPHINE TRINDLE, ' 26, Hugoton THELMA COFFIN, ' 26, Leroy YENDA LAMAN, ' 26, Portis MARY HALL, ' 26, New Albany HELEN ROGLER, ' 26, Matfield Green ELLA SCHRUMPF, ' 26, Cottonwood Falls JENNIE FISK, ' 26, Manhattan MARY RUSSEL, ' 26, Manhattan MARGARET FOSTER, ' 26, Manhattan ERMINE WERTS, ' 26, Republic MARTHA SMITH, ' 28, Durham FRANCES SCHEPP, ' 27, Manhattan RUTH KIMBALL, ' 27, Manhattan DAPHNA UNDERWOOD, ' 28, Cottonwood Falls RUTH CRESS, ' 27, Clements GLADYS STOVER, ' 26, Manhattan MILDRED DOYLE, ' 27, Clay Center HAZEL GARDNER, Grad., Hutchinson Pledges ANNE CORNELSSEN, ' 28, Bazine ERMA COLEMAN, ' 28, Mayetta MARGARET SCHIPPERT, ' 28, Manhattan VIRGINIA McMAHAN, ' 29, Newton INEZ HILL, ' 29, Topeka DOROTHY SCHRUMPF, ' 29, Manhattan FLORENCE HULL, ' 28, Portis VERA PANTIER, ' 29, Formoso amma n Belta Top row AINSWORTH, BARE, BLACK, BROOKS, BROOKOVER, CHILCOTT, CIRCLE Second row ENGLUND, FREEMAN, GRAHAM, HARRIS, HARRISON, HOLLAND, HOOK Third row LONG, LOWE, McKiNNEY, OLSON, RUDE, SCOTT, L. RUSSELL, Lois RUSSELL Fourth row SMITH, E. SUITER, G. SUITER, WARNOCK, WELKER, WILLIAMS MRS. F. LOYD, Housemother Founded at K. S. A. C. March, 1917 Colors Old Gold and Blue MARJORIE AINSWORTH, ' 27, St. John JOSEPHINE BROOKS, ' 26, Manhattan MARY BROOKOVER, ' 28, Eureka MARY CHILCOTT, ' 26, Manhattan ALICE ENGLUND, ' 26, Salina HELEN GRAHAM, ' 27, Manhattan FERN HARRIS, ' 28, Osborne MARION HARRISON, ' 27, Jewell ORMA HOOK, ' 28, Silver Lake RUTH LONG, ' 26, Manhattan MARY LOWE, ' 26, Manhattan NELLIE BARE, ' 26, Protection GLADYS BLACK, ' 29, Hutchinson EDNA CIRCLE, ' 28, Kiowa RUTH FREEMAN, ' 28, Phillipsburg FLORENCE McKiNNEY, ' 26, Great Bend TRENA OLSON, ' 26, Lincoln, Neb. BELLA ROBERTSON, ' 26, Los Angeles, Cal. MARIAN RUDE, ' 28, Great Bend LORENE RUSSELL, ' 27, Manhattan EMMA SCOTT, ' 26, Kirwin LORRAINE SMITH, ' 27, Manhattan EDNA SUITER, ' 27, Macksville {CATHERINE WELKER, ' 26, Coffeyville ALICE WILLIAMS, ' 26, Conway Springs Pledges Avis HOLLAND, ' 28, Harper Lois RUSSELL, ' 29, Manhattan GLADYS SUITER, ' 29, Macksville VERA WARNOCK, ' 29, Hutchinson Faculty Members EMMA HYDE CONIE FOOTE Happa PHI KAPPA PHI is an honor society which recognizes high standards in scholarship in all departments of American universities and colleges. The society was founded at the University of Maine in 1897. There are now forty- one active chapters. The chapter at the Kansas State Agricultural College was installed November 15, 1915. Ten per cent of the seniors having the highest average grade in each division may be elected. The first semester a limited number are elected on the average grade over three years of work. An election is held during the second semester and also another one during the summer school. FALL SEMESTER Elections to Membership October 27, 1925 Agriculture ADOLPH G. JENSEN WALTER WISNICKY Engineering BENNIE ALBERT ROSE Louis EDWIN FRY RALPH Louis BEACH General Science CHARLES WILLIAM STRATTON DONALD ELSON MACQUEEN Home Economics CONSTANCE ERMA HOEFER JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BROOKS Agriculture LIONEL HOLM MERRITT PAUL BROOKS CECIL MADISON MURPHY CHARLES EDWARD DOMINY Veterinary Medicine WAYNE SANTEE O ' NEILL Engineering JULIAN EVERETT LENAU RAYMOND J. JOHNSON IRWIN IRA WRIGHT THOMAS HERMAN LONG GEORGE JOSEPH FIELDER General Science ALBERT HESLIP BACHELOR LEONA GERTRUDE KREHBIEL RALPH HENRY EATON GENEVA FERN FALEY MARIAN LOUISE MAGAW NORA YODER ELMA LEON HEN.DRICKSON ARCHIE ILLIAM BUTCHER Graduate Student MARTHA ELIZABETH FOSTER SPRING SEMESTER Elections to Membership April 20, 1926 Graduate Students PEARL ARTENA CROSS WILLIAM RUSSELL HINSHAW HARRY G. WALKER WILLIAM RUSSELL HINSHAW Home Economics RUTH ENGEL LONG ALICE JOSEPHINE ENGLUND DOROTHY LOUISE HULETT EMMA KATHERINE SCOTT GAYLE ESTELLE ANDERSON SUSIE CHARLOTTE GEIGER Faculty F. W. BELL ARAMINTA HOLMAN DR. MINNA E. JEWELL R. G. KLOEFFLER CHARLES W. MATTHEWS HAROLD P. WHEELER SUMMER SESSION Elections to Membership July 20, 1925 Graduate Students MARTIN FRITZ ELIZABETH MOHLMA LOLA VINCENT E. W. LARSON E. S. LYONS J. M. MOORE ELMER CHEATUM P. A. MILLER C. L. McCoLLOCH LEWIS E. WALKER L. R. PUTNAM Home Economics MABEL McCoMB Agriculture H. A. NOYCE HUGH WILLIS General Science MYRNA SMALE MRS. ELNORA WANAMAKER SEATON Top row AXTELL, CHILCOTT, DOMINY, ESHBAUGH, FAULCONER, FORT Second row HARDEN, HOFFMAN, HOLM, KARNS, KLEINENBERG, RALEIGH Third row REITZ, ROGLER, SHIRKEY, STEWART, THOLE, VON TREBA Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Kansas Chapter Established March 16, 1909 Colors Mode and Sky Blue Flower Pink Carnation Publication -Alpha Zeta Quarterly P resident Treasurer H. WAYXE ROGLER LIONEL HOLM ACTIVE MEMBERS R. W. DAVIS C. E. DOMINY FRED ESHBAUGH R. W. FORT GUY H. FAULCONER L. B. HARDEN LIONEL HOLM E. I. CHILCOTT JOHN SHIRKEY JOE WALLACE R. W. KARNS T. M. KLEINENBERG A. C. HOFFMAN H. W. ROGLER RUSSELL REITZ C. W. THOLE STEPHEN RALEIGH R. H. VON TREBA P. A. AXTEL J. J. STEWART ALPHA ZETA is an Honorary Agricultural Fraternity, the purpose of which is to bring together men possessing the qualities of personality, leadership and ability. Men are selected on a basis of these merits from the upper two- fifths of their class in scholarship. Page 327 Top row BAINER, BOWMAN, COLLIER, DECKER Second row FIEDLER, HATFIELD, MARCH, MURPHY, MASEK Third row NICHOLS, NOBLE, Nuss, PORTER Fourth row ROSE, RUSSELL, RUGH, SCHMIDT, SERVIS Fifth row STOPPER, TOMBAUGH, TURNIPSEED, WEDDLE 5 tgma 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 Publication Pyramid Purpose To promote among the Engineering students a fraternity having the broad principles of scholarship, practicality and sociability, for the mutual benefit of Engineers and Engineering Education. Membership Limited to the upper twenty per cent of the Junior and Senior class in scholarship. FACULTY MEMBERS R. A. SEA TON J. D. WALTERS C. E. REID J. P. CALDERWOOD C. E. PEARCE W. W. CARLSON M. A. DURLAND J. H. ROBERT F. A. SMUTZ R. M. KERCHNER M. W. FURR W. G. WARD F. F. FRAZIER L. E. CONRAD H. B. WALKER PAUL WEIGEL C. H. SCHOLER ACTIVE MEMBERS R. G. KLOEFFLER R. E. SUMMERS A. J. MACK S. P. HUNT O. D. HUNT R. F. GINGRICH G. A. SELLERS H. E. WICKERS M. A. WILSON Seniors ROY BAINER, A. E., Manhattan R. L. BEACH, M. E., Chanute K. K. BOWMAN, E. E., Manhattan E. V. FARRAR, M. E., Burlingame G. J. FIEDLER, R. R., Bushton G. C. HATFIELD, C. E., Wichita W. T. HOWARD, M. E., Garnett L. A. MARCH, E. E., Bucklin t ALE NICHOLS, E. E., Liberal A. B. Nuss, C. E., Abilene C. E. RUGH, E. E., Abilene H. M. PORTER, E. E., Topeka L. H. RAYNESFORD, E. E., Salina B. A. ROSE, M. E., Waldron L. O. RUSSELL, A. E., Manhattan L. W. SERVIS, C. E., Rock CHAS. TURNIPSEED, C. E., Arkansas City C. C. TATE, E. E., Lockney, Texas Juniors S. J. TOMBAUGH, E. E., Kansas City RAY ADAMS, C. E., Topeka A. W. CLARK, E. E., Goodland G. R. COLLIER, E. E., Colwich JOHN HYER, E. E., Coffeyville L. A. MURPHY, E. E., Burlingame H. M. WEDDLE, C. E., Lindsborg G. L. JOHNSON, A. E., Greeley A. H. KERNS, E. E., Manhattan E. L. BLAXKENBEKER, E. E., Topeka R. D. WALKER, G. H. STOPPER, F. M. E., Abilene D. W. ENOCH, F. M. E., Abilene S. M. FRASER, E. E., Abilene F. A. DECKER, E. E., Troy F. E. MASEK, E. E., Norton H. W. SCHMIDT, C. E., Wamego H. V. RATHBURN, E. E., Manhattan J. F. MURPHY, E. E., Eldorado JOHN YOST, E. E., La Crosse L. S. HOBSON, E. E., Kingman E. E., Junction City Top row EVANS, FAULCONER, HARTMAN, JACKSON, LAPHAM Second row LAPHAM, RUSSEL, SANDERS, STALKER, STILES HONORARY FOR WOMEN IN MUSIC Founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903 Mu Mu Chapter Established at K. S. A. C., December 19, 1922 Colors Purple and White Flower Violet Publication Mu Phi Epsilon Triangle Top row BARBER, BAINER, BRADLEY, ERICKSON Second row HOFFMAN, PERRILL, PRICE, RETHMEYER, STRATTON Third row STRONG, THACKREY, WOODMAN, WILSON, WISECVP 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 President Treasurer L. E. WOODMAN HARRY ERICKSON ACTIVE MEMBERS ROY BAINER Louis BARBER RICHARD BRADLEY HARRY ERICKSON JOE HAINES A. C. HOFFMAN ASHLEY MONAHAN R. H. PERRILL IRU P. PRICE RUSSELL REITZ H. H. SCHWA RDT CHARLES STRATTON F. D. STRONG HARRY WILSON C. B. WISECUP L. E. WOODMAN Faculty Members R. B. GORDON E. V. FLOYD H. K. LAMONT PROF. LINDQUIST R. C. SMITH H. P. WHEELER ( micron Jlu THUROW HONORARY HOME ECONOMICS FRATERNITY Founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912 Theta Chapter Established in 1915 Colors Lavender and Pink Flower Sweet Pea Purpose To promote scholarship and leadership in the field of Home Economics CLYDE ANDERSON MILDRED BOBB JOSEPHINE BROOKS ALICE ENGLUND MARGARET AHLBORN LILLIAN BAKER EMILY BENNETT INA COWLES MARY DEY MEMBERS STELLA MAE HEYWOOD CONSTANCE HOEFER DOROTHY HULETT LEONA THUROW HILL MILDRED THUROW Members in Faculty AMY JANE LEAZENBY- ENGLUND ALENE HINN DEROSE DR. MARGARET M. JUSTIN DR. MARTHA KRAMER AMY KELLY RUTH LONG EMMA SCOTT DOROTHY SPINDLER ALDENE SCANTLIM MARTHA PITTMAN PEARLE RUBY LUCILE RUST RUTH TUCKER MARY POLSON ARAMINTA HOLM N 7 . r Cfjeta ls tgma Top row CROCKETT, DEXTER, HEMPHILL, KAMMEYER Bottom row LOCKRIDGE, NICHOLS, PEFFLEY, POTTER Honorary Journalism Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Washington in 1909 Mu Chapter established at Kansas State Agricultural College June 8, 1916 OFFICERS President V ice-President . Secretary Treasurer . Keeper of the Archives . MIRIAM DEXTER LUCILLE POTTER MRS. ELVA CROCKETT ALICE NICHOLS MARY MARCENE KIM BALL MEMBERS LILLIAN KAMMEYER VELMA LOCKRIDGE EVELYN PEFFLEY Faculty Members IZIL POLSON LONG JOSEPHINE HEMPHILL To row DUCKWALL, FALEY, GRAY, HENDRICKSON, HOOP Second row KREHBIEL, KING, PROTZMAN, REBOUL, SWANSON, YODER Honorary General Science Fraternity Founded at K. S. A. C., 1919 Colors Green and White Flower White Narcissus HONORARY MEMBERS Miss STELLA HARRISS DR. MARGARET RUSSELL ACTIVE MEMBERS RIDA DUCKWALL FLORENCE HOOP GENEVA FALEY LEONA KREHBIEL MILDRED FRITZ LOUISE MACAW ELMA HENDRICKSON CECILLE PROTZMAN ALMA HOCHULI CHARLOTTE SWANSON NORA YODER Members in Faculty MADALYN AVERY ORPHA MAUST MARGARET NEWCOMB purpose of Phi Alpha Mu is to promote scholarship, friendship, and interest in college activities. Members are chosen from the upper fifteen per cent in scholastic standing among the girls in the Division of General Science. Top row BACHELOR, BRESSLER, COE, DETTMER, HOWARD Second row KENNEDY, KOCH, NEWHARD, PRICE, RASMUSSEN, REID Third row TEBOW, THUROW, WILLIAMS, ZEIDLER, HEDBERG Founded at New York University October 4, 1904 Kansas State Chapter established 1926 Colors Blue and Gold Flower -Chrysanthemum Publication -Alpha Kappa Psi Diary ALPHA KAPPA PSI is a Professional Commerce Fraternity. It is estab- lished in most of the leading schools of Commerce and Business Adminis- tration in the United States. Election to membership requires outstanding ability jn the field of Commerce. R. T. HOWARD A. H. ZEIDLER H. O. MORRIS R. E. HEDBERG V. E. GAGELMAN DR. J. E. KAMMEYER PROF. WALTER BURR PROF. J. T. ANDERSON ERIC TEBOW FRITZ KOCH W. H. NEWHARD A. R. JONES A. H. BACHELOR CLARENCE COE F. E. BRUMM J. F. PRICE MEMBERS W. G. FRITZ E. G. RASMUSSEN J. G. DETTMER H. D. BANTA G. A. REID FOREST WHAN C. S. WILLIAMS O. W. THUROW W. H. ROWE ro row BLACKLEDGE, COMBS, FERRIS, FREY Bottom row SAPPENFIELD, SHIDELER, L. YOUNGMAN, R. YOUNGMAN Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., April, 1909 Kansas State Chapter established 1915 Colors Black and White Publication The Quill Motto Energy, Truth, and Talent ACTIVE MEMBERS L. R. COMBS LAWRENCE YOUNGMAX GERALD E. FERRIS RICHARD YOUNGMAN H. D. SAPPENFIELD RALPH BLACKLEDGE FRED M. SHIDELER H. D. KING RUSSELL I. THACKREY JAMES HACKER GEORGE VENNEBERG LESTER FREY NEWTON CROSS Members in Faculty N. A. CRAWFORD H. W. DAVIS C. E. ROGERS MORSE SALISBURY E. T. KEITH L. E. CALL MAYNARD W. BROWN RALPH FOSTER E. M. AMOS F. E. COLBURN American College tall Club Top row CLAMMER, CLARK, COMBS, CROSS, DAVIS Second row HAYDEN, KIMBALL, NICHOLS, PFUETZE, THACKREY, WATERS 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. All students in the college and members of the faculty are eligible for membership on a competitive basis. There are 10 chapters in the organization. The chapter at K. S. A. C. was installed May 21, 1914. OFFICERS FOR Chancellor . . . . . , Vice-Chancellor .... Warden of the Purse . . . . Scribe . . . . Keeper of the Parchments . 1925- ' 26 . ALICE NICHOLS R. W. CONOVER RUSSELL THACKREY MARY KIMBALL FRANCES CLAMMER FRANCES CLAMMER MARY LOUISE CLARKE MARY MARCENE KIMBALL ALICE NICHOLS F. MARSHALL DAVIS CATHERINE WATERS STUDENT MEMBERS L. N. GIBSON HAROLD SAPPENFIELD DOROTHY WILLITS RUSSELL THACKREY NEWTON CROSS PAUL PFUETZE LESLIE R. COMBS ELSIE HAYDEN HELEN HEMPHILL MRS. BLANCHE FORRESTER Faculty Members NELLIE ABERLE ADA RICE MARY POLSON GEORGE GEMMELL OSCEOLA BURR C. E. ROGERS H. W. DAVIS R. W. CONOVER WALTER BURR MORSE SALISBURY JOSEPHINE HEMPHILL C. W. MATTHEWS ANNABEL GARVEY DAVIS MORRISON PFUETZE PRICE RUGH SUNLEY TAYLOR DOUNDED at Ottawa University, January, 1914. The purpose of this Jl- organization is to stimulate progress in, and to promote the interests of inter-collegiate oratory, debate and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of inter-collegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and interest, and by con- ferring upon deserving candidate a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. R. H. DAVIS FRANK CLICK R. E. HEDBERG FRANK MORRISON PAUL PFUETZE JAMES PRICE EMIL SUNLEY CARL TAYLOR ACTIVE MEMBERS FORREST WHAN PHILIP SMITH HAROLD HUGHES MARY KIMBALL BARBARA FIREBAUGH MERLE GRINSTED LUCILLE TAYLOR GERALDINE REBOUL C. E. RUGH Members of Faculty PROF. ERIC ENGLUND PROF. H. B. SUMMERS PROF. W. E. GRIMES PROF. M. FRITZ PROF. C. E. MATTHEWS DR. H. T. HILL PROF. N. W. ROCKY LIEUT. R. E. MCGARRAUGH Page 33S Top row HATFIELD, HARTER, McGEE, YERKES, HOWARD, TOBUREN Second row FEI.TON, NIELSON, GUTHRIE, CLENCY, BRANTINGHAM Third row ROGLER, WIEBRECHT, NICHOLS, RUGH Bottom row DENISTON, STEWART, FAULCONER Senior Honorary Political Society founded at K. S. A. C. in 1914 MEMBERS G. C. HATFIELD L. N. HARTER HARRY McGEE D. A. YERKES RALPH HOWARD MILTON TOBUREN HARRY FELTON C. O. NIELSON T. F. GUTHRIE O. R. CLENCY PAUL BRANTINGHAM H. W. ROGLER F. E. WIEBRECHT DALE NICHOLS C. E. RUGH ARLO STEWART L. A. DENISTON GUY FAULCONER BEN FRIEDEL PHIL CARTER H. M. PORTER C. J. TANGEMAN p my g 11 ALDERMAN HERLEY HERTHEL LOWE STILES STOVER SWANSON TRACY WELKER An organization of senior girls founded in 1916, recognizing leader- ship, scholarship, and constructive co-operation. MEMBERS VERA ALDERMAN DOROTHY STILES MARY J. HERTHEL GLADYS STOVER RACHEL HERLEY CHARLOTTE SWANSOX MARY LOWE GENEVIEVE TRACY KATHERINE WELKER BARRY CRAWFORD HELLWORTH HERLEY Pi Beta Phi MARYBELLE SHEETZ MILDRED READ JANET HELLWORTH MARY BURNETTE CORRINE SMITH MARION DANEXBARGER ACSA HART NORA YODER Alpha Xi Delta DOROTHY STILES ELMA HENDRICKSON ELIZABETH QUAIL KATHERYN KIMBLE VESTA DUCKWALL MARJORIE SCHMIDLER HELEN KIMBALL MAYBELLE AUSHERMAN GROVER HAYDEN WILTROUT YODER Chi Omega RUTH PHILLIPS DOROTHY SPEER ESTHER RODEWALD ROMA NELSON ELIZABETH HAGENBUCH JANICE BARRY Alpha Delta Pi THELMA GRAHAM LOUISE HARROP HELEN FITZSIMOXS ANNA ANNAX EUNICE GRIERSOX FAIRY HILL CHARLOTTE BAILEY MARGARET JOHNSTON CORRINXE WILTROUT Delta Delta Delta LUCILE HEATH IMOGENE DANIELS LOUISE LOOMIS IRENE LARSON ROBERTA OWENS PAULA LEACH HELEN THOMPSON FRANCES ISERMAN RUTH STEWART SUE BURRIS Delta Ztta IREN E EARNER ANNA MAE DAVY MARY LOUISE CLARK ALICE BEELER CLEDA SCOTT ALETHA CRAWFORD HELEN BREWER Kappa Delta RACHEL HERLEY BERYL JOHNSON EL DELLE JOHNSON MARJORIE RINER MILDRED HARRIS MARY RANSOM IRENE KXITTLE Kappa Kappa Gamma CLARIBEL GROVER LOUISE WANN DOROTHY FULTON MARGARET MANLEY WELTHALEE GROVER MARY ALFORD RUTH CARSWELL BUENTA CHILDRESS Top row BACHELOR, BRUMBAUGH, CLENCY, EVANS Second row FELTON, HAGENBUCH, KINDIG, McCoY Third row REED, STOUT, THEISS, YERKES, WARD, HOWARD President . Secretary and Treasurer OFFICERS MAX A. BRUMBAUGH, Phi Delta Theta H. LESLIE EVANS, Beta Theta Pi Acacia F. }. SYKES LESTER FRY S. B. SKINNER EVERETT K. KINDIG ]. HOMER GARRISON Alpha Sigma Psi H. H. THEISS E. L. BROWER W. A. BRINKMAN GUY LOBAUGH C. B. DlEFENDORF Alpha Tau Omega H. L. FELTON E. L. CANARY D. O. WILSON H. D. GROTHUSEN RICHARD MANN Delta Sigma Phi L. M. CAMPBELL P. L. STUENKEL D. A. YERKES R. G. STAFF I. L. BOZARTH Delta Tau Delta H. R. WILSON O. R. CLENCY DON COBURN C. C. ALEXANDER ARTHUR DOOLEN Kappa Sigma R. H. SHERMAN R. E. BACHLER SIDNEY MCCRACKEN HAROLD BROWN PAUL GARTNER Phi Delta Theta M. A. BRUMBAUGH ERIC TEBOW P. T. BRANTINGHAM C. C. GOVE ]. F. COSTELLO Phi Kappa THOMAS E. LORSON F. E. WIEBRECHT W. B. REED F. W. MCDADE E. C. BRAMLAGE Pi Kappa Alpha K. R. CHAPPELL STUART STOUT H. D. BANTA V. D. PROCTER Sigma Alpha Epsilon FOREST HAGENBUCH A. B. Nuss A. T. DYAL B. S. WAREHAM C. X. BRESSLER Phi Kappa Tau R. T. HOWARD CHAS. F. SMITH E. L. HINDEN GEORGE COLLIER LEO TWEEDY Sigma Nu M. ]. KENNEDY C. L. COE H. L. WEDDLE EDWARD CRAWFORD CARLTON BARBER Phi Sigma Kappa Sigma Phi Epsilon C. W. MOORE W. K. BLOOMBERG H. S. WILSON }. F. MURPHY A. N. WARD Beta Theta Pi C. H. CHASE H. L. EVANS HARRY FLOYD B. F. HARTMAN Lambda Chi Alpha L. N. HARTER ROY McCoY EDGAR DANNEVIK GEORGE JOHNSON T. T. HAYSLIP F. L. WILSON J. B. MERRYFIELD A. H. BATCHELOR CARL FAULCONER Cosmopolitan Club Top row ALVARDO, BAINER, BRANDLEY, COPELAND. Second row HAMMAD, KLEINENBERG, MACIAS, MUKERJI, PURCELL Third row STALKER, SELLSCHOP, THACKREY, TRACY, UZRI, WELKER Organized May 17, 1921 Motto Above All Nations is Humanity President Vice-President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Marshal .... Critic .... R. A. ACEVEDO (Philippines) HELEN BACHELOR MARGARET BURTIS MILDRED LEACH GEORGE MONTGOMERY PAUL PFEUTZE LUCILLE STALKER KATHERINE WELKER OLIVE MANNING FRANCISCO TABERNER (Philippines) DR. W. H. ANDREWS Miss HELEN ELCOCK Miss JESSIE MCDOWELL MACHIR DR. MARGARET RUSSELL Miss Lois WILDY OFFICERS JACQ SELLSCHOP (Union of South Africa) SIMON ORTIZ (Mexico) FRANCES KNEER (U. S. A.) MRS. EUSEBIE THOMPSON (U. S. A.) MANUEL ALVARADO (Mexico) P. J. ISAAK (Russia) OSCEOLA BURR (U. S. A.) MEMBERS ROY BAINER MARY BRANDLEY JOSEPHINE COPELAND EARL LITWILLER S. M. MUKERJI (India) T. M. KLEINENBERG (Union of South Africa) GENEVIEVE TRACY MARJORY AINSWORTH HOYT PURCELL Associate Members DR. A. A. HOLTZ DR. J. E. ACKERT DR. MARGARET JUSTIN- MRS. L. E. MELCHERS LEE THACKREY DR. J. T. WILLARD The Cosmopolitan Club is a non-partisan and non-sectarian organization composed of foreign and American students, who are interested in international student understanding and world affairs. The object is to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the students of all nations. I. J. BECERRA (Argentina) B. A. BALANAG (Philippines) MAURINE BURSON MARY HAISE R. V. MACIAS (Mexico) ZELLA PARSONS ABDUL UZRI (Mesopotamia) FERN HARRIS JAMAL HAMMAD (Palestine) A. V. DE LA GARZA (Mexico) Miss GRACE DERBY L. H. LIMPER Miss ALICE MELTON Miss SARAH TRACY Miss MYRTLE ZENNER purple Jlasique Top row EWBANKS, HOLM, KAMMEYER, KENNEDY, LOCKRIDGE Second row PFUETZE, PRICE, READ, SAPPENFIELD Third row SANDERS, STEWART, STRONG, SWANSON ACTIVE MEMBERS NEWTON CROSS ORRELL EWBANK LYNN G. FAYMAN MRS. BLANCHE FORRESTER CARRIE JUSTICE LIONEL HOLM FRED HORAN LILLIAN KAMMEYER THEODORE KELLER JACK KENNEDY MILTON M. KERR KATHRYN KING JOHN WRAY VELMA LOCKRIDGE RALPH MOHRI PAUL PFUETZE JAMES PRICE MILDRED READ DOROTHY SANDERS HAROLD SAPPENFIELD RUTH STEWART FLOYD STRONG CHARLOTTE SWANSON PERRY THOMAS FOREST WHAN YOUNG Members in Faculty OSCEOLA BURR J. G. EMERSON H. M. HEBERER H. T. HILL MARY POLSON L. V. WHITE nr HE ART of dramatization in the college has made a rapid advance in the JL 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 Masque Fraternity, organized in December, 1915, from the K. S. A. C. Dramatic Club, is the nucleus around which all stage events center. Previous to the establishment of the organization, the literary societies had carried on drama until the founding of Purple Masque under the direction of Prof. James G. Emerson, then head of the public-speaking department. Every year the fraternity produces two major plays, fall and spring, and sponsors numerous dramatic sketches, stunts, plays for extension work and chapel programs. Under the able directing of H. Miles Heberer, who succeeded Earl G. Mc- Donald, now with the Theatre Guild in New York, the Masque has met with unusual success in all of its productions the past season. The fall play was given earlier this year in order to avoid conflicts with competitive programs. It was Lewis Beach ' s comedy drama of American do- mestic life, The Goose Hangs High. The annual fall tour included Florence, Topeka, Junction City and Abilene, on the 4th, 5th, 9th and 10th of November, respectively. The home performance was on Friday, November the sixth, and was received by a large and appreciative audience. The cast of characters included: Bernard Ingals . Eunice Ingals Noel Derby Leo Day Rhpda Julia Murdock Mrs. Bradley Hugh Ingals . Ronald Murdock Lois Ingals Bradley Ingals . Dagmar Carroll Elliott Kimberley JOHN WRAY YOUNG MILDRED READ JOSEPH LEY HAROLD SAPPENFIELD MARY M. KIMBALL VELMA LOCKRIDGE ORRELL EUBANKS RALPH MOHRI HAROLD SAPPENFIELD FLORABEL E. WEST LYNN G. FAYMAN MARY M. KIMBALL JOSEPH LEY The chapel play this year was Helena ' s Husband, a satire on the Helen of Troy episode by Phillip Moeller. It was given in ultra-modern dress with a unique futuristic setting painted by Ted Keller who also designed the setting for the fall and inter-society play. The cast of characters was as follows : Helen . Psumu . Analyticus Menelaus Paris . KATHERINE KING VELMA LOCKRIDGE JACK KENNEDY RALPH MOHRI LYNN G. FAYMAN The play selected for the spring festival week is The Swan, by Franz Moeller. It is a play whose characters are modern royalty and one which required elaborate settings and beautiful costumes. It was a difficult play to produce, but according to the appreciation and response of the audience, successfully ended a very active and productive year for Purple Masque. Page 34 f I Wf iK ikabfcarb anb plabe Top row TEBOW, DOOLEN, FORT, J. KIMPORT, VAN VRANKEN Second row SCHINDLER, HATFIELD, HAYSLIP, NELSON, CANARY, R. KIMPORT Third row RICHARDS, SHULTZ, CARTER, McWiLLiAMs, RUGH Fourth row SHEPHERD, CAPT. SPENCER, CAPT. JONES, CAPT. WERTZ Fifth row READ, GROTHUSEN, COFFMAN Founded at the University of Wisconsin, 1905 L Company, First Regiment, established June, 1914 Colors Red, White and Blue Publication Scabbard and Blade H. D. GROTHUSEN BERNARD CONROY L. J. RICHARDS R. E. KIMPORT G. C. HATFIELD W. R. NELSON A. H. DOOLEN J. T. HAYSLIP F. W. SCHULTZ W. H. JOHNSTON C. R. PROSE MEMBERS L. L. MARSH P. A. SHEPHERD 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 J. D. KIMPORT E. T. VAN VRANKEN I. K. McWlLLIAMS DEAN R. K. DYKSTRA JAMES LYNN 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 W. P. WALTZ CAPTAIN W. W. WERTZ FIRST LIEUT. R. E. MCGARRAUGH CAPTAIN A. F. BOWEN LIEUT. J. V. SIMS HONORARY MEMBERS PRESIDENT F. D. FARRELL COACH CHAS. W. BACHMAN LIEUT. COL. GUY C. REXROAD SCHINDLER COFFMAN Organized December 1.5, 1925 THE purpose of this organization is to foster and promote interest, co-opera- tion and organization among the cadet officers of the R. O. T. C. of the Kansas State Agricultural College. OFFICERS President Secretary Treasurer W. H. SCHINDLER E. B. COFFMAN I. K. Me WILLIAMS Members Col. B. A. ROSE Lt. Col. W. H. SCHINDLER Major L. C. READ Major R. W. FORT Captains R. P. AlKMAN E. L. CANARY E. B. COFFMAN I. G. DETTMER R. L. FOSTER E. L. HINDEN L. HOLM R. J. JOHNSON I. K. MCWILLIAMS H. V. RATHBUN L. J. RICHARDS H. W. ROGLER C. E. RUGH D. H. SCHULTZ L. SERVIS E. T. TEBOW L. S. VAN SCOYOC 1st Lieutenants D. AVERY R. E. BAEHLER R. BENNINGHOVEN R. L. BERNER E. L. BRADY A. M. BRUMBAUGH C. E. BURT E. D. BUSH STANLEY CATON T. CLEAVER O. K. CORRELL W. H. CUDDY B. E. DALRYMPLE M. G. DICKSON A. H. DOOLEN O. B. DRYDEN H. L. EVANS C. L. ERICKSON H. D. GROTHUSEN G. C. HATFIELD E. HAUKENBERRY J. T. HAYSLIP F. A. HINSHAW A. G. HOTCHKISS V. E. HoUGLAND W. T. HOWARD V. C. HURTIG C. B. KECK J. D. KIMPORT R. E. KIMPORT T. H. LONG J. J. MEISENHEIMER W. C. MESEKE D. MCALLISTER DALE NICHOLS V. M. NORRISH A. B. Nuss L. T. RICHARDS R. L. ROBERTS F. W. SCHULTZ G. C. SCHWANDT J. W. SHEETZ J. F. SNYDER R. STEBBINS P. L. STUENKEL R. B. SUNDGREN O. E. TAINTER J. F. TAYLOR D. VV. TOWNER E. T. VAN VRANKEN R. E. VENN F. E. WIEBRECHT C. S. WILLIAMS D. E. WOLLNER F. N. WRAY 2nd Lieutenants R. ADAMS K. O. ALBERTI H. W. ALLARD F. N. ATKINS C. M. BARBER T. R. EARNER H. BATCHELOR L. W. BISHOP E. L. BLANKENBECKER C. E. BOHNENBLUST G. T. BOND C. N. BRESSLER B. K. BROWN R. E. BROWN H. C. BUGBEE H. C. BUNTE C. A. BYERS C. E. CAMPBELL H. B. CARTER E. I . CHILCOTT A. W. CLARK C. H. CLESS G. R. COLLIER R. G. CORTELYOU C. E. CREWS J. DALRYMPLE E. DANNEVIK E. K. DAVIS M. B. DAVIS RAYMOND H. DAVIS R. DAVIS D. E. DEINES C. R. DICKENS J. DILL G. L. DUNLAP ALBERT EHRLICH D. W. ENOCH H. B. EVANS O. D. EVANS W. D. FAIR H. V. GARBE W. GARNETT C. G. GATES RAY GEDDES A. W. HAMILTON V. H. HARWOOD R. E. HEDBERG A. HELM R. L HELMREICH W. H. HINZ W. M. HIXON R. E. HOUSE H. S. JOHNSON A. R. JONES V. F. KENT O. J. LACERTE A. E. LIPPINCOTT J. B. MERRYFIELD V. H. MESEKE F. B. MORRISON J. R. MOYER L. A. MURPHY M. H. MYERS H. M. McNiFF W. D. NYHART H. C. PAULSEN Z. L. PEARSON R. H. PETERSON F. H. PURCELL M. W. REED M. H. ROEPKE O. D. SCHMIDT F. SCHOPP F. M. SHIDELER E. R. SIEFKIN H. M. SOUDERS G. H. STOFFER J. G. SWARTZ R. I. THACKREY C. H. TOWLE A. O. TURNER F. B. VOLKEL J. YOST purple m i ft Top row BROOKS, HALE, WALKER, COFFIN, MEYER, RUSSELL Second row M. SMITH, M. WORSTER, DALTON, TRACY, D. BURSON, KIMBLE, HERLEY Third row LOCKRIDGE, TRINDLE, GRINSTEAD, GREENE, B. WORSTER, WICKHAM, MORGAN, H. D WELLY Fourth row LORIMER, KIMPORT, FROST, HOTCHKISS, STREETER, LYNE, D. DWELLY Fifth row MANNING, FULHAGE, STAHLMAN, KASTNER, HAWKINS, BOWMAN Bottom row L. SMITH, NELSON, L. WORSTER, ZELLER, ALDERMAN EVERAL requests for a girls ' pep organization were made, and as a result one was organized at K. S. A. C. in January, 1926. A cash prize was offered for a peppy name for the organization. The name chosen Purple Pepsters, was submitted by Mike Ahearn. Any girl who has won 250 points in the Women ' s Athletic Association may become a member of the Purple Pepsters. When she has won 500 points she is awarded an emblem, bearing the letters W. A. A., which is worn on the jacket. The uniform dress is a white skirt and purple jacket. The purpose of the organization is to promote college spirit, a feeling of loyalty to our Alma Mater, and to pep up the athletic contests of the college. At the first formal meeting of the organization, Thelma Coffin was chosen President, Loraine Smith, Secretary and Treasurer, and Velma Lockridge, Cheer Leader. GENEVA WATSON EARL ALDERMAN DARYL BURSON MAURINE BURSON DOROTHY BROOKS FERN BOWMAN THELMA COFFIN HAZEL DALTON DORIS DWELLY HAZEL DWELLY RUTH FROST IRMA FULHAGE HELEN GREENE MERLE GRINSTEAD HELEN HALE MARY HALL GLADYS HAWKINS DOROTHY ZELLER RACHEL HERLEY WILMA HOTCHKISS GARULT KASTNER KATHRINE KIMBLE DORIS KIMPORT VELMA LOCKRIDGE CATHARINE LORIMER HELEN REVA LYNE OLIVE MANNING RU TH MORRIS LOUISE MORGAN MILDRED MEYER MEREL NELSON MARY NUTTLE JANICE PLANT CLARE RUSSELL MYRON WADE DOROTHY SCHULTZ LORRAINE SMITH MARTHA SMITH THELMA SHARP ELIZABETH SORENSON MARJORIE STREETER MILDRED STAHLMAN GENEVIEVE TRACY RUTH GRANT JOSEPHINE TRINDLE ALICE UGLOW BERTHA WORSTER LILLIAN WORSTER MILDRED WORSTER Avis WICKHAM EUNICE WALKER Page 348 t Cpsrtlon $t Top row YOUNGMAN, BROWER, CHAPPEI.L, BAIR, ALEXANDER, WALKER, WERTS Second row MESEKE, MANLEY, DANNEVICK, HINDEN, WILLIAMS, BAEHLER Third row BRINKMAN, FELTON, YOUNG, PALMQUIST, CLENCY, BRUMBAUGH, COE Bottom row SANDERS, WATSON, RHODES, GOVE, ALLEN, DENISTON Purpose To foster and promote more pep and better sportsmanship in K. S. A. C. athletics. Colors Blue, White and Gold Publication The Cockleburr Flower Cockleburr President V ice-President Secretary Treasurer Mascots V. H. MESEKE H. M. SOUDERS NORMAN PALMQUIST H. L. FELTON PAT RHOADES W. A. BRINKMAN E. L. BROWER STANLEY KIRK A. E. LIPPENCOTT C. C. ALEXANDER O. R. CLENCY H. A. STEWART Page 349 OFFICERS KENNETH CHAPELL HARRY FELTON C. C. ALEXANDER E. T. HINDEN BOB BAEHLOR and MAX BRUMBAUGH MEMBERSHIP G. F. WlSWELL G. B. WERST EDGAR DANNEVICK TEDDY BAIR R. Y. YOUNGMAN A. M. BRUMBAUGH BOB BAEHLER C. GOVE C. S. WILLIAMS E. T. HINDEN C. F. SMITH F. E. BRUMM HAYES WALKER KENNETH CHAPPELL GUY ALLEN L. A. DENISTON H. C. BUGBEE C. L. COE PRESTON MANLEY G. M. YOUNG W. K. BLOOMBERG A. M. WATSON F. H. CALLAHAN (I I 3lnter= Collegiate Bebate ro row CHRISTENSEN, FIREBAUGH, GRINSTEAD, HEDBERG Second row F. HERR, H. HERR, HUGHES, KIMBALL Third row MORRISON, PURCELL, REBOUL, SMITH, SUITER Fourth row SUNLEY, L. TAYLOR, C. TAYLOR, THOMAS 3nter=collegtate DURING THE season of 1925-1926, Kansas Aggie debaters have carried out one of the most extensive as well as successful inter-collegiate programs that the school has ever had. In the Missouri Valley Debating League teams from Drake University, Kansas University, South Dakota University, and Oklahoma University were met and the latter two defeated. A team of two men and the coach made an extensive trip to the Atlantic coast. This team was gone three weeks and debated teams at the University of Pittsburg, Amherst University, Pennsylvania State College, Michigan Agricultural College, Purdue University, Northwestern Uni- versity, and Washington University of St. Louis. That this team made a very creditable showing is evidenced by the fact that there was not a single decision against it. In 1925 two varsity debaters traveled to the Pacific Coast and return this year to the Atlantic, and present plans call for a like trip to the Gulf in the Spring of 1927. Forensic honor was won for the school this year by the varsity women ' s team which won the championship of the Kansas Inter-collegiate Women ' s Debating League. The girls had contests in the League with Bethany, Ottawa, College of Emporia, Emporia Teachers, Washburn, and Sterling. The only defeat was at the hands of Washburn, whose team won a two- to-one decision from the Aggie co-eds. The women also had one contest with Park College at Parkville, Missouri. The freshmen men had debates with Bethany, Salina Wesleyan, Park College, and Pittsburg Normal. These contests were no-decision affairs. The varsity men also met teams from the Universities of Arizona and Wyoming which traveled to the eastern coast. A team of three Aggie men won the Kansas Triangular Extempore Speaking Contest which is held each year between representatives of Washburn, Emporia Normal, and K. S. A. C. An Aggie representative placed first in the extempore speaking contests at the National Pi Kappa Delta Convention held at Estes Park and fourth in the Annual Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest. The principal topics discussed in debate this year were the Mitchell plan for reorganization of the air forces and the child-labor problem. Many of the debates were extemporaneous and no-decision. The coaching has been done by Professor H. B. Summers, who was assisted by Mr. Robert Hedberg in coaching the freshmen women and Mr, Car! Taylor in coaching the freshmen men. 3nter=is octet| Council TTNTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL is composed of a group of literary JL society members, there being a Junior and a Senior representa- tive from each of the eight societies on the hill. The Council was organized in 1918 by Dr. MacArthur who felt that there was a need for some organization to establish and maintain co-operation between the literary societies. Thus through its different chairmen, it endeavors to uphold this standard through- out the year. In the fall of 1925 the annual series of Inter-society Debates was held under the direction of the debate chairman, Rachel Working. When the smoke cleared away, the Brownings had won the much-coveted cup and the Alpha Betas were runners-up. Another annual event is the oratorical contest, which never fails to draw a good crowd. This contest is fostered by the Council and affords an excellent opportunity for literary society members to secure valuable training along this line. The Athenians were awarded the loving cup for having the highest number of points during the school year of 1924-25. The point system is maintained by the Council in order to stimulate interest and promote a friendly rivalry between the various societies. A certain number of points are given for activities, such as Glee Club, Purple Masque, Zeta Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, that represent work along literary society lines. The other points are based on scholastic standing, attendance, participation in debate, and othe r like activities. This is the second year the Athenians have won the cup. On March 12, In the Next Room was given as the Annual Inter-society play, one of the most important activities of the literary societies. The cast is composed of literary society mem- bers entirely chosen from the separate literary societies. The play is sponsored by the Council, managed by the Play Chairman, and coached by the Public Speaking Department. The proceeds from the play are used to defray the expenses for the Oratorical Contest and other activities. Thus the Council is a self-supporting organization. 3nter=i3 cictetp Council Top row AYERS, BURTIS, BATCHELOR, CRAFT, EATON Second row ENGLUND, HOWARD Third row HELM, OATMAN, FISK, TAYLOR, WILCOX President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS LIONEL C. HOLM HELEN BATCHELOR CHESTER B. KECK HYPATIA J. WILCOX Browning ALICE ENGLUND HYPATIA J. WILCOX Franklin RALPH EATON HELEN BATCHELOR Webster RALPH HOWARD PAUL AYRES MEMBERS Alpha Beta ADOLPH HELM ETHEL OATMAN Hamilton W. W. TAYLOR J. T. WHETZEL Eurodelphian JENNIE FISK MARGARET BURTIS Ionian HAZEL CRAFT RACHEL WORKING Athenian LIONEL C. HOLM C. B. KECK Faculty Member DR. H. T. HILL Snter=ik)uetp BAKER FRITZ HOCHULI ROBINSON THE INTER-SOCIETY DEBATES this year were held under a new system. In the past, there has been a great deal of trouble with the elimination system, necessitating the changing of the question as much as three times. Under the new system each society has an affirmative and a negative team which debates the opposing team from each of the other societies. Then the winning society is determined by the number of debates won by the two teams. This year the Brownings won the cup beyond dispute. Both of their teams went through the entire series of debates without a defeat, which was a truly remarkable record, reflecting excellent work on the part of the girls debating and the coach. inter=i? odet| d ratortcate THE 30th Annual Oratorical contest was held this year on April 17th. Interest was shown at an early date and the orators from ' the various societies were working on their orations from the beginning of the year. This contest is per- haps the most important event sponsored by the Council and has come to be one of the great annual events. The chairman of Oratoricals for this year was Earl Hinden of the Hamilton Society. Unfortunately, due to the late date of the Oratorical Contest this year the names and pictures of the winners had to be omitted. ESHBAUGH PETERSON HlNDEN PETERS HOI.M SANDERS IRVVIN VAN VENABLES O AT MAN WILCOX JJext oom CAST NORA ESHBAUGH VAN VENABLES DOROTHY SANDERS LIONEL HOLM CHESTER KECK EARL HINDEN FRANS PETERSON Director . . . . Manager Property Manager . Business Manager Stage Manager Sets designed by MILTON KERR RALPH IRWIN HYPATIA ]. WILCOX ORVILLE CALDWELL RAYMOND BRESSLER KENNETH PETERS VERNON WALKER H. M. HEBERER ETHEL OATMAN . JENNIE FISK MR. PAUL AYERS MR. HOWARD GARBE MR. TED KELLER THE annual inter-society play is one of the activities of the council which is looked forward to with pleasure; and under the able direction of Mr. Heberer this year it was a pronounced success. 1 1 gltfjeman Utterarp Top row ATKINS, BROOKS, CASEY Second row COMBS, ESHBAUGH, FRITZ, HERR, HOLM Third row J. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, MARSHALL, MORRISON Fourth row NESTER, ROEBKE, SELBY, SIMMONS, SLOAN Fifth row STEWART, STOPPER, SUNLEY, TAYLOR gtfjeman Utterarp President . Vice-P resident Secretary Treasurer M. P. BROOKS F. P. ESHBAUGH I. M. ATKINS W., G. FRITZ C. H. GILBERT J. H. JOHNSON P. C. ANDERSON G. N. BAKER L. BRUBAKER O. R. CALDWELL O. K. DIZMANG MAURICE CASEY R. BRENNER R. J. C ROWLEY OFFICERS First Semester PAUL BROOKS L. R. COMBS . FRED ESHBAUGH R. J. JOHNSON Colors Purple and Gold Motto We strive to conquer MEMBERS Seniors FLOYD HERR LIONEL HOLM L. R. COMBS Juniors C. B. KECK F. B. MORRISON C. L. MARSHALL Sophomores E. L. JOHNSON H. D. KING H. E. MEYERS H. M. NESTER E. M. SUNLEY Freshmen E. H. HABIGER PAUL MC.CROSKEY Inter-collegiate Debaters E. M. SUNLEY Second Semester LIONEL HOLM FRED ESHBAUGH WILBERT FRITZ GEORGE STEWART H. W. ROEBKE JOE WALLACE W. D. NYHART G. H. STOFFER C. A. SLOAN G. J. STEWART DALE SCHELL W. E. SELBY L. J. SIMMONS O. E. TAINTOR F. SCHOPP G. VANDERPOOL J. E. TAYLOR D. C. TEDROW FLOYD HERR F. B. MORRISON Inter-society Debaters I. M. ATKINS C. L. MARSHALL D. C. TEDROW W. E. SELBY G. J. STEWART F. P. ESHBAUGH Orator E. M. SUNLEY Protomng Utterarp s ocfetp Top row AIKEN, ABBOT, BARE, DEXTER Second row ENGLUND, EVANS, SODTHWICK, McKiNNEY Third row NELSON, PROTZMAN, HEPLER, ROBINSON Fourth row SCARBOROUGH, WAGNER, WILCOX protonmg Merarp President .... Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer .... Marshal .... Chairman of Board . Representative of Inter-society OFFICERS First Semester CHRISTINE HELPER . ALICE ENGLUND CLARE RUSSELL . BETH SOUTHWICK RUTH BAKER . LUCILLE EVANS FRANCES ROBINSON Council . Second Semester ALICE ENGLUND LUCILLE EVANS ALMA HOCHULI RUTH BAKER MERLE NELSON CHRISTINE HEPLER ALICE ENGLUND HYPATHIA WILCOX Colors Brown and Blue Motto We ' ll keep our aim sublime MEMBERS Seniors NELLIE BARE MIRIAM DEXTER ALICE ENGLUND LUCILLE EVANS MARGARET AKIN MILDRED BOBB IRMA BOETTCHER HAZEL DALTON LYDIA HOAG ALMA HOCHULI ALICE ABBOTT RUTH BAKER LILLIAN BEDOR NORA ESHBAUGH HAZEL ATKINS EVELYN BRENN EDITH COBERLY TOLA GUNSELMAN Juniors CHRISTINE HEPLER LEONA KREHBEIL GOLDIE SCARBOROUGH BETH SOUTHWICK MERLE NELSON EVELYN PEFFLEY CECIL PROTSMAN FRANCES ROBINSON CRYSTAL WAGNER HYPATHIA WILCOX DOROTHY ZELLAR Sophomores CLONA KRIDER Lois McNiTT OLIVE MANNING HAZEL POPHAM CLARE RUSSELL Freshmen MATTIE MOREHEAD MABEL PAULSON EDNA STEWART HELEN STEWART urot elpf)ian literarp Top row ANDERSON, AINSWORTH, ALLEN, BAINER Second row BOUNCER, BOWERS, CHUBB, COPELAND, Cox Third row FALEY, FISKE, FOSTER, HARRIS, HEYWOOD Fourth row C. PAULSEN, CLARA PAULSEN, SCOTT, SHARP, SHIELDS Fifth row STALKER, STOVER, G. TRACY, E. TRACY, WELKER Curobelpfjtan Utterarp President Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshal Critic Collegian Reporter Colors Brown and Gold OFFICERS First Semester EMMA SCOTT VERA. CHUBB MILDRED LEECH GENEVA FALEY MARGARET FOSTER IDA COOL LUCILE STALKER MARJORIE AINSWORTH Second Semester VERA CHUBB LUCILE STALKER RUTH FAULCONER MARY BROOKOVER MARGARET FOSTER HAZEL BOWERS GENE VA FALEY VERNA LAWRENCE Flower Sunflower Motto Row, not Drift 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. MEMBERS ELIZABETH ALLEN MARJORIE AINSWORTH HAZEL BOWERS MARY BROOKOVER MARGARET BURTIS ROXIE BOLINGER FLORENCE BURTON RUTH BAIXER VERA CHUBB IDA COOL CLAIRE Cox GLADYS CRUMBAKER MARTHA ENGLE GENEVA FALEY RUTH FAULCONER JENNIE FISK MARGARET FOSTER HELEN GRAHAM STELLA MAE HAYWOOD VERNA Honorary Member MILDRED I. LEECH CLARA PAULSON CARRIE PAULSON FERN HARRIS MARGARET SCHIPPERT LUCILE STALKER GLADYS STOVER THELMA SHARP ESTHER TRACY GENEVIEVE TRACY KATHERINE WELKER VIRGINIA WHITE ERMINE WERTS MARIE SHIELDS OPAL OSBORNE THELMA MUNN ELLA SHAW MABEL ANDERSON EULA MAE ANDERSON LAWRENCE DR. MARGARET RUSSELL Jfranfeltn Utterarp Top row H. BATCHELOR, R. B ATCHELOR, BRADLEY, CRESS, EATON Second row FRENCH, FULHAGE, GRIFFES, HALE, HIGBEE, HOEFER Third row HORTON, IRWIN, JENNINGS, P. KNECHEL, W. KNECHEL Fourth row KNEPP, I.YNESS, MORGAN, NUTTLE, SINCLAIR, STOOPS Fifth rmv STAHL, STOOPS, THACKRF.Y, THOMAS, WICKHAM Jf ranklin Utterarp ii octetp President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . OFFICERS First Semester EARL HERRICK HELEN HALE KENNETH KNECHTEL GLADYS STOOPS RALPH EATON Second Semester AGNES HORTON EARL BRADLEY J. S. GRIFFES L. KNECHTEL H. BATCHELOR Colors Red and White Motto Life without literature is death CHARLES BURT EARL BRADLEY RALPH EATON HELEN HALE EARL HERRICK HAROLD BATCHELOR HELEN BATCHELOR IRMA FULHAGE LsRoY BEEMAN MAXINE BROWN ORVAL FRENCH HARVEY GERMAN MEMBERS Seniors FLOYD HIGBEE AGNES HORTON EARL KNEPP DOROTHY STAHL WALTER THOMAS Juniors J. S. GRIFFES BRIGHTON KAHN KENNETH KNECHTEL Sophomores LENORE CRESS Freshmen ETTA HORTON WILMA JENNINGS ELMA STOOPS Special GLADYS JUANITA STOOPS Orator EARL BRADLEY CONSTANCE HOEFER JULIA JENNINGS EARNEST LYNESS LEE THACKREY Avis WICKHAM ARCHIE MORGAN DOROTHY SHEETZ MARY NUTTLE RALPH IRWIN LUGENE KNECHTEL Ross METZKE ESTHER SINCLAIR Hamilton Utter arp Top row BRADY, HAMILTON, HINDEN Second row KUHLMAN, TETRICK, NOBLE Third row TAYLOR, LYON, WISECUP Hamilton Utter arp President .... Vice-P ' resident Secretary .... Treasurer .... Corresponding Secretary . Marshal .... Colors Red and White ALVIN FARMER FORREST GARNER E. L. HINDEN PAUL SPEER W. W. TAYLOR CALVIN LYONS E. L. BRADY V. VAN VENABLES A. W. HAMILTON JOHN WHETZEL M. M. KERR V. E. MCADAMS PAUL PFUETZE G. O. JOHNSON J. B. JOHNSTON H. A. BURT S. J. HOLMBERG CLARENCE SHELDON A. A. MAST R. J. GILLOTSON GERALD VAN PELT M. G. TETRICK E. G. DONOHUE OFFICERS First Semester E. C. KUHLMAN EARL HINDEN MILTON KERR CALVIN LYONS . ALVIN HAMILTON FORREST GARNER Motto Truth conquers all things Second Semester J. ALVIN FARMER PAUL PFUETZE VERL E. MCADAMS MILTON KERR FORREST GARNER E. C. KUHLMAN MEMBERS Seniors Juniors A. J. WEBER Sophomores Freshmen E. C. KUHLMAN F. C. MASON PHILIP NOBLE THOMAS LONG L. H. RAYNESFORD L. E. WOODMAN C. B. WISECUP G. R. COLLIER FRANKLIN ROSE E. B. MCKNIGHT THEO. NEWLIN J. H. KERR J. W. TRUAX E. F. HARMISON H. S. CRAWFORD E. H. KROEKER R. F. MELVILLE H. A. MILES HAROLD SMITH OTIS TRUE DONALD S. WALTERS R. B. BRESSLER C. P. MCKINNIE Special OSCAR HOBSON Orator PAUL PFUETZE Sonian Utterarp ls odetp Top row ANDERSON, BABCOCK, BRANDLEY, BRENNER, D. BROOKS, J. BROOKS Second raw CALLAHAN, CHILCOTT, CIRCLE, CLOTHIER, CRAFT, DAVISON Third row DOOLEY, FREEMAN, GIRTON, HARRISON, KOENIG, LONG Fourth row LOWE, McCoRMicK, RAND, REBOUL, REES, RICHARDSON Fifth row RICKLEFS, SANDERS, SCHRUMPF, SMITH, SWANSON Ionian Colors Silver and Gold Motto -Diamond Cut Diamond President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Marshal Assistant Marshal Critic .... Chairman of Board . GRACE DERBY MARY PIERCE VAN ZILE OSCEOLA BURR OFFICERS First Semester RUTH LONG ALDENE SCANTLIN EDNA CIRCLE DAISY DAVIDSON CLYDE ANDERSON- AMY JONES DARYL BURSON MARION HARRISON JOSEPHINE BROOKS MEMBERS IN FACULTY JESSIE MACHIR JESSIE WAGNER INA COWLES Second Semester CLYDE ANDERSON JOSEPHINE BROOKS PAULINE DOOLEY AMY JONES DAISY DAVIDSON VERA CLOTHIER RUTH LONG MARGARET BRENNER ALDENE SCANTLIN MARTHA PITTMAN ALICE MILTON ADA RICE CLYDE ANDERSON ESTHER BABCOCK JOSEPHINE BROOKS MARGARET BRENNER WlLMA BlDDLE LILLIE BRANDLEY DAISY DAVIDSON DOROTHY BROOKS DARYL BURSON MAURINE BURSON ARLENE JOHNSON MEMBERS Seniors MARY BRANDLEY MARY CHILCOTT ELLA SCHRUMPF DOROTHY GIRTEN RUTH LONG Juniors BETTY ELKINS MARION HARRISON KATHERINE RUMOLD Sophomores EDNA CIRCLE VERA CLOTHIER MARY REED MARGARET KOENIG Freshmen HELEN SMITH MARIA SAMUELS MABLE WILLIAMS THELMA HUSE MYRNA SMITH MARY LOWE DOROTHY SANDERS CHARLOTTE SWANSON HAZEL CRAT ALDENE SCANTLIN RACHEL W. WORKING GERALDINE REBOUL PAULINE DOOLEY RUTH FREEMAN AMY JONES GRACE PORTER LENORE MCCORMICK RUTH RICHARDSON ROSA RICKLEFS ELSIE RAND GLADYS SMITH GLADYS BLACK LUCILLE CALLAHAN THELMA CHILD LOUISE CHILD OLIVE HOEGE Utterarp H octetp To ) row AYERS, BAINER, BOWMAN, BRUMKAU, FLETCHER Second row FRY, GOERING, HARTMAN, HINSHAW Third row JENNINGS, MEANS Fourth row OSBORNE, PERRILL, PETERSON Fifth row RETHMEYER, RUSSELL Sixth row WARSON, WHITE, ZEIDLER President Vice- President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Utterarp ibotittp OFFICERS First Semester ROY BAINER L. O. RUSSELL HARLAN PERRILL M. E. OSBORNE M. M. GlNTER Second Semester L. O. RUSSELL M. M. GlNTER A. H. ZEIDLER E. C. RUSSELL V. C. WALKER Organized October 12, 1868 Motto Labor Conquers All Things Colors Green and White MEMBERS 3JI Seniors W. TAYLOR HOWARD KENNETH K. BOWMAN FRED A. BRUNKAU RALPH T. HOWARD ARTHUR JACKSON L. O. RUSSELL HARLAX PERRILL FOSTER H. HINSHAW HAROLD RETHMEYER ROY BAINER V. E. FLETCHER Juniors DELBERT L. LACY D. PAUL AYERS M. E. MUELLER MERLE W. BLOOM J. LESTER HOOPER FRED H. DANIEL R. G. OBRECHT HAROLD HOWK KERMIT EXGLE HUGH E. WHITE FRANS PETERSON HARRY I. HAZZARD Sophomores HAROLD JENNINGS HOWARD WM. GARBE ALFRED H. ZEIDLER ELMER C. RUSSELL DUANE A. WOLNER MAURICE E. OSBORNE FRANCIS MEANS CARL HARTMAN MALCOLM T. MEANS MALAESKA M. GINTER VERNON C. WALKER BERNARD C. HAYS Freshmen CLARENCE MORRILL EARL B. ANKENMAN GARCEL HAYS CARL GARDNER CLARENCE J. GOERING Orator FOSTER A. HINSHAW Debaters FOSTER A. HINSHAW HARRY I. HAZZARD PAUL AYERS CARL HARTMAN IT peta Utterarp ro row ANDERSON, AVERY, AXTELL, BEST, GRAY Second row GRINSTEAD, HIGBEE, JUSTICE, MANCHESTER, MURPHY Third row MADDY, OATMAN, RETZ, RUST, SHIRKEY, WHITE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Colors Blue and Gold Senior CLARA GRAY MERLE GRINSTEAD NELLE HARTWIG CLEO MADDY HARRY RUST MABEL SMITH JOHN SHIRKEY MARIE WHITE MARY Lois WILLIAMSON Junior PAUL AXTELL JAMES CASTER HELEN GREENE RAY GEDDES WlLMA HOTCHKISS CARRIE JUSTICE LETHA OLSON MILDRED THUROW OFFICERS First Semester HARRY RUST FRANK BROKESH RUBIE ANDERSON HOWARD HIGBEE Second Semester CLEO MADDY HOWARD HIGBEE CARRIE JUSTICE FRANK BROKESH Motto Slowly but Surely We Progress MEMBERS Sophomore RUBIE ANDERSON KATE BOWEN FRANK BROKESH BESSIE COOK CLARENCE CREWS ROBERTA CROMWELL CECIL HAMMETT ADOLPH HELM HOWARD HIGBEE ELMER HUBBARD MARGARET INGMAN ERMA LOLA HANNAH MURPHY MARIE MUXLOW ETHEL OATMAN KENNETH PETERS EDWARD SCHNEBERGER IRENE SPEAR CHARLES WEBB ROSA BEST WALDO LEE GLADYS MEYER ETHEL RETZ IVA RUST BESSIE FORSYTHE Honorary E. M. LlTWILLER Orator MILDRED THUROW DEBATERS Affirmative CLARA GRAY NELLE HARTWIG Negative RUTH AVERY KENNETH PETERS Freshman HELEN ANDERSON RUTH AVERY (Pratorp anb extempore HEDBERG TAYLOR KANSAS State is experiencing a growing interest in oratory. The institu- tion has for a number of years maintained a high standing in all types of forensic work. Zeta Kappa Psi, national forensic fraternity for women, has in the past encouraged both debate and oratory among the women students. The Alpha Chapter of the organization, which was established at Kansas State, was recently consolidated locally with Pi Kappa Delta in the interest of concentrated effort in this immediate field. Each year at Kansas State Agricultural College there is held an orate rical contest open to both men and women students and sponsored by the literary societies. Kansas State is a member of the Missouri Valley Oratorical Associa- tion, and has won a first, three seconds, a third and a fourth place in six con- secutive years. Kansas State participated through the local chapter in the national convention contest of Pi Kappa Delta Forensic Fraternity, and is also a member of the Kansas Women ' s Oratorical Association. In the past two years Kansas State has entered several extempore speaking contests with exceptionally good results. Last year at the Kansas Pi Kappa Delta convention at Emporia, Robert Hedburg placed first in the men ' s extempore contest, and Helen Correll first and Mary Marcene Kimball fourth in the women ' s. Robert Hedburg also placed first at the Pi Kappa Delta convention at Pasadena, California. This year at the triangular meet with Washburn and Emporia, in which each school entered three men, Frank Glick placed first, Robert Hedburg second, and Carl Taylor tied for fourth, giving the meet to this school. Robert Hed- burg placed first at the national Pi Kappa Delta convention in Estes Park, at which schools from every section of the country were represented. Mary Mar- cene Kimball went to the finals, but failed to place in this event. Top row AXTELL, MORRISON, KOCH Second row IRWIN, HOLTZ, PFUETZE, PRICE, ROGLER Third row SKINNER, SUNLEY, SLOAN, SHIDELER, TEBOW THE Young Men ' s Christian Association of K. S. A. C. is the organized result of a student movement to unite the spiritual and moral forces of the campus for the purpose of developing all-around Christian manhood. In addition it is an association of men students which purposes to develop greater loyalty to K. S. A. C. The Y. M. C. A. is maintained and financed by the student body and the faculty. There are no stipulated membership dues. Membership means conviction and service, not money. The Y is a democratic organization. Every ' member has voting privileges. Xo distinction is made to creed or race. The president, cabinet, and committees are responsible for the associa- tion policies and program. The program and activities of the Y include such items as: Organ- ized service in social and religious fields on the campus and in the community; gospel teams; religious conferences of various sorts; chief of which is the Estes Park Conference; go-to-college teams; new student work; K book; freshman commission; relations with foreign and colored students; boys ' work in the community; employment bureau; room bureau; Bible study and dis- cussion groups among natural groupings on the hill; Hi-Y deputation work; the World Forum and weekly student forums, where the students are provided the privilege of hearing prominent leaders in social and religious fields. DR. A. A. HOLTZ, General Secretary CABINET PAUL PFUETZE PAUL AXTEL PAUL SKINNER FLOYD REED FRED SHIDELER RAYMOND TILLETSON WAYNE ROGLER MILTON KERR LEONARD BRUBAKER PAUL BROOKS RALPH IRWIN j . JOHN MEYER . CARL HARTMAN . PAUL SKINNER President Vice-President Secretary Boys ' Work Go-to-College Student Forum S. S. G. A. Social. New Students Ross METZKE R. V. MACIAS . TED KELLER HAROLD LEWIS JOE ANDERSON ROY BAINER JAMES PRICE FRITZ KOCH WAYNE ROGLER ( LESLIE MOODY EMIL SUNLEY CLARENCE SLOAN FRANK MORRISON- PERRY THOMAS President Freshman Com. Foreign Students Publicity Hi- Y Deputations ' ' Indent Members of Y. M. C. A. Board Colored Students Gospel Teams World Forum Sponsor Freshman Com. Meetings Estes Park Aggie Orpheum Top row ANDERSON, BAINER, BARE, BRANDLEY Second row COPELAND, BURTIS, DEXTER, FAULCONER, NUTTLE Third row OLSON, SWANSON, WELKER, WHITE KATHERINE WELKER RUTH FAULCONER . MILDRED LEECH MARGARET BURTIS TRENA OLSON CABINET President Vice-President Council Representative Secretary Treasurer DOROTHY ROSEBROUGH CHARLOTTE SWANSON RUTH BELL GENEVA FALEY MARY BRANDLEY NELLIE BARE MARY NUTTLE NADINE BUCK Lois WILDY, MARY FRANCES WHITE HELEN GRAHAM JOSEPHINE COPELAND MIRIAM DEXTER ACHSA JOHNSON RUTH BAINER MARY FRANCES PIATT CLYDE ANDERSON General Secretary AS A FELLOWSHIP of college women the Young Women ' s Christian Association endeavors to stimulate progressive thinking and ex- perimental living based on Christian principles and this purpose is ex- pressed through certain organized activities such as the Big Sister Movement, Bible Study Groups, Noon Luncheon Forums, the World Forum, Social Service projects, co-operation with the Campus Chest, social activities, weekly Vesper Services, Conferences, and Retreats. Page 377 ALDERMAN HUMPHREY LOWE Installed at K. S. A. C., March, 1924 Colors Green and White Flower Daisy Publication Radius Watchword Service Motto Stir up the gift of God that is within you ADVISORY BOARD REV. AND MRS. J. D. ARNOLD MR. AND MRS. W. P. ELAINE DR. AND MRS. C. O. LASHELLE MR. AND MRS. T. O. MC(?LUNG MR. AND MRS. W. T. STRATTON MRS. HUGH DURHAM MRS. E. M. THOMPSON- OFFICERS President Vice- President Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Radius .... A lumni MARY LOWE MARY J. HERTHEL MARY CHILCOTT VERA ALDERMAN GLADYS DALLAS RUTH FAULCONER KITTY FAULCONER Program Social Banquets Hostess . Social Service Publicity Religious Work COMMITTEES HELEN HUMPHREY . HAZEL D WELLY DORIS DWELLY UNDINE UHL GLADYS HAWKINS MRS. E. M. THOMPSON VELMA ABERNATHY ALPHA Chapter was organized at the University of Illinois in 1911 by Rev. S. E. Fisher. In 1913, Beta Chapter was organized at K. S. A. C. under the leadership of Rev. J. David Arnold. Later, Bethany Circle became a national organization, with a membership of seven chapters at the present time. The Tenth National Convention was held at Columbia, Missouri, April 17, 18, 19, 1925. The object of Bethany Circle is To establish and maintain a friendly relationship among the student girls of Christian Church preference; to make the work of Bethany Circle a real means of Christian influence among the girls by arousing an interest in the church and its various departments; to maintain as individuals a high ideal of scholarship, to strive for a broad, sympathetic interest in human activities, and to develop a rich and gracious personality. Page 378 Top row BABCOCK, BOLINGER, CHUBB, Cox, HAYMOND, HEYWOOD Second row MORTON, NELSON, SANDERS, SKINNER, STOVER, WOLF Flower Pink Rose Installed at K. S. A. C., March 5, 1921 Colors Green and White Motto Every Methodist woman in the university world today a leader in the church of tomorrow PATRONESSES MRS. A. F. HUSE MRS. B. R. HULL MRS. R. R. RICHARDSON MRS. L. H. LIMPER DR. MARGARET JUSTIN Honorary Patronesses, MRS. O. E. ALLISON Honorary Member, MRS. H. SMETHRUST OFFICERS President . Vice-President Recording Secretary Program . Membership . Social Music . AGNES MORTON GLADYS STOVER STELLA MAY HEYWOOD Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Chaplain ESTHER BABCOCK MERLE NELSON VERNA LAWRENCE COMMITTEES VERA CHUBB Historian . . . MILDRED SKINNER LORENE WOLFE Alumni . . . MARJORIE SANDERS ROXIE BOLINGER Religious Efforts and Missions Lois McNiTT CLAIRE Cox Art .... FERN HAYMOND Publicity . . . ARLINE JOHNSON ' APPA PHI was organized at the University of Kansas in 1916 to form a closer association among our Methodist women who are students in the State and independent universities, to make our work among student women of our denomination more effective and sufficient; to maintain a more serviceable organization to take care of our incoming freshmen 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. Page ?79 HAROLD JOHNSON BERTHA EGGER . OLIVE MANNING O. D. LANTZ Facttltv Advisors ELLA L. SCHRUMPF ROSE L. RICKLEFS LOUISE WANN EVLA M. ANDERSON ALICE J. ENGLUND LILLIE JOHNSON HARRIET GEFFERT LUCILLE A. UHLRIG LORENE R. UHLRIG DOROTHY C. SCHRUMPF LUCIA M. HAGGART VERA I. LINDHOLM FRANCES M. BACKSTROM MARTHA M. SANDEEN MEL VINA SCHRADER OLGA H. NELSON HELEN V. BREWER RUTH STENER ROSETTA L. KREPS FRANCES E. EKDAHL GOLDIE GERTSON ESTHER M. HERMAN RUTH S. JOHNSON ANNA G. CORNELSSEN LEONA M. HANSON LETHA B. OLSON MILDRED M. NICKLES BERTHA EGGER EUNICE JONES TRENA OLSON President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer Social LEONA HANSON DOROTHY SCHRUMPF WALTER HINES Membership Units Meeting ESTHER G. JONES ALENE T. HINN HANNAH BARRE GENEVA BURNISON VIOLA A. SELEEN OLEVE MANNING ORA HATTON BERYL JOHNSON G. E. ANDERSON MARTIN EBY HERBERT SCHREPEL ALVIN DESCHUER HERMAN REETS CHRIS JORGENSEN IVAN SIMMONS THEODORE CARLSON EMERY GERTSON ELMER WANGERIN CHARLES E. GREENE HAROLD NELSON CHARLES GNADT RALPH B. RICKLEFS EARL WILSON CHARLES ALLEN CARL HARRIS HAROLD M. SANDERS LIONEL HOLM HAROLD WEDDLE HAROLD GILLMAN PROF. LAFENE and PROF. LARSON O. D. LANTZ WALTER H. HINZ FRANS H. PETERSON ALBERT LANTS HENRY POULSEN FRANCIS WILSON DONALD NELSON EDGAR DANNEVIK DAVID DEINES MILTON CARLSON ALFRED FERRELL ROBERT SHEARER GORDON ZIMMERMAN RALPH LASHBROOK RAGNAR LINDBURG CHRIS FICKE RUBEN M. JOHNSON CHRISTIAN RUGH MlLBURNE AXELTON CLARENCE LUDEMAN CLIFFORD VANPEL WILLIAM BLOOMBERG DAVID A. YERKES PAUL OSHANT HAROLD JOHNSON PHILIP THATCHER C. F. HOELZEL CARL JOHNSON JOHN WILLIAM MYSER EDWIN VANPEL To row BATCHELOR, BURRIS Second row GRAHAM, KNOCK, RICHARDS Founded at K. S. A. C., January, 1924 Colors Lavender and Pink Flower Sweet Pea PATRONESSES MRS. WM. U. GUERRANT MRS. A. W. LANG MRS. F. J. CHEEK MRS. JOHN McCLUNG President . I ice-President Secretary . Treasurer Marshal OFFICERS HELEN BATCHELOR HELEN GRAHAM RUTH PHILLIPS MARJORIE RICHARD SUE BURRIS ACTIVE DOROTHEA ARBUTHNOT HELEN BATCHELOR JOSEPHINE BROOKS SUE BURRIS HELEN GRAHAM MARTHA GRIFFIN FERN HARRIS CHRISTIE HEPLER Lois JOHNSON DOROTHY ZELLAR MEMBERS MILDRED LEECH RUTH LANG RUTH PHILLIPS BERNICE READ MARY READ MARJORIE ANN RICHARDS LELA SEGRIST LUCILLE SELLARS ESTHER WILLIAMS MARIE ARBUTHNOT MARION B ARBOUR NANCY CARNEY KATHERINE CHAPPELL ALMA CRESS I.HNORE CRESS DOROTHY DEAN DALE Pledges LORA GUESS MARY HAISE MARJORIE GARRISON MARVEL LEE DOROTHY McCuLLOuGH BERTHA NEW Lois NKII.L HELEN PATTISON MARIA SAMUEL MARIE ELSIE SARGENT ADA SNYDER MARTHA STEWART RUTH VARNEY DOROTHY WESCOTT MARY FRANCES WHITE Top row BARE, GEIGER, JEFFREY, MC!VER, MUSTOE Second row NUTTLE, SCARBOROUGH, SCHRAEDER, STREETER, WELLS Local chapter organized in 1915 Flower White Rose Colors Light Blue and White Purpose To help girls to a sense of world citizenship and make of them Worth-While Girls. Covenant Mindful of the millions who are still in darkness because they know not that the Son of Righteousness has arisen with healing in His wings: Remembering the words of Christ, who said, I am the Light of the world, and again, Ye are the light of the world; I gratefully pledge myself to work henceforth with Him; giving time, money, and prayer, that upon such as sit in darkness and the shadow of death, the light of life mav shine. NELLIE BARE NANCY MUSTOE GOLDIE SCARBOROUGH FLORENCE WELLS MAGGIE JEFFREY MEL VINA SCHRACI.ER HELEN MC!VER MARY NUTTLE MARJORIE STREETER SUSIE GEIGER BLANCHE LAPHAM BERTHA LAPHAM VERA MAE LIMBOCKER NANCY MUSTOE STELLA HARRISS MEMBERS JENNIE NETTROUR CECILLE PROTZMAN MELVINA SCHRADER MAGGIE JEFFREY GOLDA SCARBOROUGH MRS. O. D. HUNT ETHEL MILLER DOROTHY STAHL SUSIE GEIGER FLORENCE WELLS MILDRED L. SKINNER VlANNA DlZMANG Pledges THELMA SAUBERLI A dvisors MRS. MARY LOUISE HODGES DORIS PRENTICE NELLE WOLFE ESTHER BRUNER ANNA STURMER ANNA WITT STELLA BAKER HELEN STEWART MARY NUTTLE BERNICE PHIPPENNEY ELIZABETH GRIFFITHS EDITH LIMBOCKER HAZEL FARROW VIOLA REZAC FLORENCE BURTON JJetoman Club BARRY CONROY CA.SEY WlEBRECHT Purpose To promote Faith and Friendship OFFICERS President Vice- President Secretary Treasurer F. E. WlEBRECHT JANICE BARRY MAURICE CASEY B. J. CONROY MEMBERS IRENE EARNER JANICE BARRY EDWARD BRAMLAGE MARY LOUISE CLARK NELLIE CONROY NELLIE HARTWIG CECIL FOOTE MARGARET PICKETT B. J. CONROY ALBERTA KEARNES JOHN COLEMAN JACK KENNEDY FRANCIS McDADE R. V. MACIAS MALOY QUINN S. M. RALEIGH MARGARET SCHIPPERT DOROTHY SCRITCHFIELD ALBERT WATSON MARGARET TAMM ED HABIGER GEORGE FIEDLGER TED POLCYX ' BEST IN THE WORLD n BQQK SIGHT AGGIE MOVIES Alpha Celts Classified. Betas The Vanishing American. Sigma Nus The Wandering Willies. Delta Zetas Open All Night. Sig Alphs Embers. Kappa Sigs Should Sailors Marry? Kappas So Big Sig Eps Where The Pavement Ends. Phi Omega Pi Excuse Me. Acacias Plastic Youth. Pi Phi The Gold Rush. Phi Delts Why Women Love. Kappa Delts -The Wages of Virtue. Pi K As Tumbleweeds. Chi Omega The Thundering Herd. Alpha Xis What Fools Men. Delta Taus Hearts and Fists. Tri Delts Follies. Phi Kappas The Goldfish. Max Brumbaugh The Pony Express. Earl Crocker The Man Who Found Himself Cecil McCormick I ' ll Show You the Town. Thelma Graham Manhattan Madness. Perry Thomas Behind the Front. Paul Gartner Made for Love. Mary Fockele And Then the Door Opened. N UIWE. YO u ON NBOUT FAMOUS LAST WORDS Prexy: There ' ll be no A. B. degree. Miss Watson: Clap hands above head class excused. Harry Wilson: That just kills me. Purple Pepsters: Raw! Dean Willard: Chemistry chemistry Joe Cooper: I ' m a tonsorial artist of no mean ability. Spang: I ' m sorry but I ' m going to have to make out another ticket for you. Wampus Cats: Now two years ago Monk Edwards: What do you think this is? I can ' t play with just two packages in my mouth. Prof. Walters: Ladies and gentlemen, please do not put your erasers in your breeches. pockets. Mr. Van Winkle: Give me ockigen, ockigen! Mrs. Compton: Bring back those towels. Mack: Get off them rafters, boys. Prof. Summers: Women can ' t debate. Carl Taylor: I don ' t pretend to be a gentleman but Catherine Waters: I don ' t want to be captious, but if she scintillates very much more I shall become masochistic Mr. Spurrier: Let ' s play like Mr. E. V. James: We think, if you please Dale Nichols: I regret that I have but one mint to give to my date. Paul Pfeutze: Help expand the Campus Chest. 0LOT SPY SPECKS REAL SCRATCHES It is rumored that Robert Baehler has had engraved on his pin the following inscription: For exhibition purposes only. What is so rare as a day in June? Flunk slips in Phi Kappa Phi mail boxes. Since the Pi Phis have painted their house, the Alpha Xi Deltas have fixed their lawn, the Kappa Delts have built a sidewalk, the Sig Eps have chartered a bus, the Phi Delts have bought roller skates, and the Delta Taus have acquired a Southern accent, one would hardly know the dear old Alma Mater. But the Sig Alphs and Betas are as neighborly as ever. During rush week one of the rushees was asked by a Y. W. member if she had a Big Sister. The rushee thought it over, simpered, and then said, No, but I have two big brothers, and one of them is a Beta. Could glory be greater? Another in answer to the same question said she was an onlv child. Why did the Kappa Delt pledge refuse to give Max Brumbaugh a dance at the Fireman ' s Ball? And that is the reminder of the fact that Scribbler ' s Scramble turned out to be hard-boiled. THEY REALLY SAID IT What Deans of Women have told freshman girls: Now girls, never say soup when you are with a boy because it puckers up your lips and makes him want to kiss you. Boys may like to play around with the fast girls but its the good, pure girls they marry. How can you expect boys to resist you when you paint yourselves up like sticks of candy? You must never whistle when with a boy. (Same result as saying soup. ) Now I knew a girl once and she was a good, sweet girl, but one day I saw her going down the street between two boys, hanging onto their arms, and laughing now I knew she was a good girl but what do you suppose other people thought? ' henever you are at a dance and the boy seems to be enjoying it, drop your handkerchief. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Quick as a flash Kalakak. One policy, one system, universal service Stew Stout. An unusual opportunity for young out-of-door men Alpha Theta Chi. Her spare time earns her money Kitten Schoffner. New methods in child training Billy Allen and Harold Witt. Learn cartooning at home Alpha Rho Chi. Without worry, bother, or expense Bill Hughes. They came and grew with the country Ruth Stewart, Lillian Oyster, Bob Baehlor and Proc Randells. Prevent this Ronald Patton and Marion Dalton. What a whale of a difference a few cents make Anselma Rorabaugh. Save the surface and you save all Louise Loomis. Four out of every five are victims Agnes Remick, Janice Barry, Louise Harrop, Carolyn Sheetz, Kathryn King. Be your own music teacher -Paul Gartner. Use the loud speaker you have -Perry Thomas. Just between us men -Christian Rugh. You can taste the smoke Stogie Farrell. No yearly models but constantly improved- It ' s good because it ' s fresh Joe Haines. Automatically safe -David Omstead. Two jobs a minute Russell Thackrey. So smooth, so powerful Monk Edwards. -and now at Monte Carlo Bill Floyd. After all, it is results that count Rushton ' Cortelyou. -Margaret jVonLenrod. C TOO ES ftN WIPfOKTOHt PLACE t fcjM S t . OPEN RUSHING FOR WOMEN An open rush week for the women ' s organizations presents great possi- bilities. The big poin , of course, will be to once get a girl in one ' s possession. And that will call for great originality and slickness. For example, an organization might: 1. Have a girl on every incoming train. This girl should be quietly dressed so she can sneak up on the desired girls and inject morphine into their arms. At the station it would be a simple matter to shovel the drugged rushees into trucks and ship them to the house where pledge pins could be easily attached. 2. Have the rush captain say to every girl, as she comes to keep her first date, Don ' t you want to come in here, dear, and see our prize painting? Once inside the room the R. C. would jump out and lock the door. 3. Or it might use one of any number of trapping methods. As to the preparation for such a rush week a miscellany of suggestions might and should be made: 1. Every house should be barricaded against the attacks from parties seeking rushees. 2. Actives should have heads shaved for the week to prevent the enemy from getting a grip on them. In order to prevent animosities between the different sororities and to pro- mote general good will an Open Rush Week Entente has baen formed: Grand Arbitratoress -Ruth Stewart. Notso Grand Arbitratoress Lillian Oyster. Secretary of the Letschecker Elsie Hayden. Recorder -Mildred Sims. Marshal Alice Beeler. Sergeant of Arms -Katherine Kimball. Devotional Leader Marion Kirkpatrick. Colors Black and Blue. Flower Forget-me-not. Motto Get ' em, Pledge ' em, Let ' em go. VOl ' EE QUEENWDF THE CAMPUS YOU ' RE QUEEN F HIS HEART THE SECRET OF YOUR, CHARM- YOUR FROCKS SAY The Long Oil Company ATCHISON ST. MARYS TOPEKA A Kansas Organization WAMEGO MANHATTA-N RANDOLPH CHAPMAN ABILENE SOLOMON YOU WILL FIND OUR SAME HIGH QUALITY SERVICE MAINTAINED AT ALL OF THESE TOWNS GEO. T. FIELDING ' S SONS SEEDS GRAIN FUEL OIL INSURANCE Let the MACs Do It PHONE 2067 Day and Night Service Checker Line Taxi and Baggage TELEPHONES 3523 2939 JACK FAIDLEY, Proprietor Country Driving a Specialty MANHATTAN, KANSAS SCHEU ' S CAFE Convenience Quality Service EQUIPPED TO SERVE THE STUDENTS FIRST We Feed the Wildcats $5.50 MEAL TICKET, $5.00 GEO. SCHEU, Prop. AGGIEVILLE Whether it ' s suits, dresses, hats, rugs, draperies or pleating, dye- ing, cleaning or pressing, there is only one place to send it Crowder ' s Cleaning and Dye Works nogMORO PHONE 503 HULL ' S HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Best in the Line RADIO SETS and parts WATCH OUR WINDOWS 3,129 STUDENTS 353 Professors and Th eir Families E EVERYBODY on the Hill reads the Collegian. Collegian Advertising brings customers to the seller an obvious conclusion. The Kansas State Collegian JACKSON ' S CASH GROCERY E. G. JACKSON, Prop. We Appreciate Your Patronage 1030 COLORADO STREET PHONE 680 MANHATTAN, KANSAS LUMBER BUILDERS ' SUPPLIES COAL SERVICE, QUALITY and PRICE is what you get with every dollar spent in our stores. This combination spells mutual satisfaction. YARDS IN KANSAS MANHATTAN SALINA DELPHOS GLASCO STOCKTON OAKLEY GRINNELL GRAINFIELD MONUMENT WINONA PAGE GOLDEN BELT LUMBER CO. XOO Lee Brand Products VQuH. GR.OC e LINES TO A PENCIL I know not where thou art I only know thou wert On my desk, Peaceful and content, A moment back; But as I turned my back (To light a pill) Some heartless wretch Went south with thee. I know not who he was, Nor shall I investigate Perchance It may have been The guy I stole thee from. N. S. SPANGLER PROPRIETOR cat at the College Canteen MULVANE BUILDING THE PIONEER MORTGAGE KANSAS OKLAHOMA FARM LOANS Lowest Rates Liberal Options Prompt Service 5-7-10 Years TOPEKA, KANSAS The Kansas City Stock Yards Co. HP HE second largest Live Stock Market and Packing Center in the United States. The world ' s largest stocker and feeder market. The most modern, best equipped, live stock market in the United States Agricultural College Students are Always Welcome DIRECTORS E. F. SWINNEY W. T. KEMPER P. W. GOEBEL EUGENE V. R. THAYER JNO. E. THAYER, JR. H. L. JARBOE, JR. GEORGE R. COLLETT W. H. WEEKS GEORGE R. COLLETT W. H. WEEKS . E. C. SENTER F. H. BETTO.N- . L. G. TRICKETT W. J. PRAY OFFICERS President ' . . Vice-President General Manager General Superintendent Secretary Treasurer HE BREEDER OF FINE HORSES HAS DEEPEST PRIDE IN HIS THOROBREDS 33 SECONDARY IN HIS ESTIMATION ARE THE PRIZES THEY EARN 33 LIKEWISE, OUR GREATEST INCENTIVE IN PRODUCING THOROBRED BOOKS AND BINDINGS IS THE SATISFACTION IN THE DOING 33 33 SECONDARY IS OUR PRIDE IN THE PRIZES KRAFT BUILT SCHOOL ANNUALS PERSIST IN WINNING 33 WHEN YOU SEE THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK BLANK EM- BOSSED ON THE BACK OF A SCHOOL ANNUAL - YOU HAVE UNDER YOUR EYES A THOROBRED The HUGH STEPHENS PRESS A KRAFT BUILT CONTRACT IS A CONTRACT FOR A COMPLETE SERVICE Ttuta STEPH KRATT BUILT THE KRAFT BUILT TRADE MARK IS A GUARANTEE OF CRAFTSMANSHIP JEFFERSON CITY, MISSOURI tt c.- ' V V m T - f - - I | T he insDiratton of the Master cflrttsbs of 1 bhc 8cs. is cauht and reflected in deliHtful styles on die - pages of Burger EngraVcd Year Books (She ability sincerity and genuine service of the- Burger Organization, make pleasant the Work of buildin U You ' ll Find it at The Traction News Stand All the latest periodicals and a full line of FRESH CANDY Courteous Treatment PHONE 643 STUDENTS, ATTENTION! Bring your used clothing to the Utility Shoppe and get real money for them 215 5. 4th MRS. N. E. RIGHTMIRE Bungalow Shop The Coed Store 619 N. MANHATTAN AVE. K SWEATERS Are furnished by O ' Shea Knitting Mills Makers ATHLETIC KNITTED WEAR for every sport 2414-24 NORTH SACRAMENTO AVENUE CHICAGO Pleasure Service Economy LINCOLN : : FORD FORDSON Walter E. Moore DEALER MANHATTAN, KANSAS 413-415 POYNTZ AVENUE MANHATTAN, KANSAS Invites your inspection of their lines in PERIOD FURNITURE FLOOR COVERINGS DRAPERIES EDISON PHONOGRAPHS RECORDS RADIO RECEIVERS GIFT NOVELTIES WE WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE You OPEN AN ACCOUNT WITH Us | STOCKMEN - will find it to your benefit to ship your cat- tle, hogs and sheep to us when you send them to market and to buy your stockers and feeders through us when filling your feed lots. Ask your Agricultur- al College about our ability and integrity. John Clay Company Live Stock Commission Merchants CHICAGO, ILL. KANSAS CITY, Mo. SOUTH OMAHA, NEB. SOUTH ST. JOSEPH, Mo. Sioux CITY, IOWA FORT WORTH, TEX. DENVER, COLO. SOUTH ST. PAUL, MINN. EAST BUFFALO, N. Y. EAST ST. Louis, ILL. OGDEN, UTAH (College Athletics Tennis Baseball Golf The Name Uliott Stands for all that is best in SPORTS EQUIPMENT RS-Hlliofe 1416 GRAND AVE. KANSAS CITY, Mo. SPORTING GOODS EXCLUSIVELY MANHATTAN SHEET METAL CO. PLUMBING and HEATING Agents for GREEN COLONIAL FURNACES and TORRID ZONE FURNACES We would be pleased to have you visit our Show Room 212 POYNTZ AVENUE DIAL 3945 KANSAS CITY ' S HOTEL SAVOY All you want in comfort and service at very moderate prices M. BEST Owner and Manager 230 POYNTZ MANHATTAN artCrafT FOR I, ngra tng anb lEmbcssing This is the shop where all Sororities and Fraternities come to get their Printing and Engraving. Our work must satisfy. We guaran- tee both price and work. Keep Smiling with Kelly ' s SAN MILLERS AUTO EXCHANGE and GARAGE MANHATTAN, KANSAS New and Used Cars Bought and Sold STORAGE WASHING GREASING CHEVROLET Sales and Service BREWER MOTOR COMPANY A Complete Garage Service Your business solicited and appreciated 316-320 HOUSTON STREET PHONE 343 and she won ' t forget KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES FOR MEN AND YOUNG MEN GEO. R. KNOSTMAN 329 POYNTZ AVENUE LEADERS OF MEN! F. B. XICHOLS, B. S. ' 12 Managing Editor T TEN and women who think straight, who have initiative, who have confi- dence and dare to do, who co-operate with others these are the finest accomplish- ments of colleges and universities. Through- out Kansas, and all over the world, K. S. A. C. men and women are paying a wonder- ful tribute to the school by their leadership. But there is another and an impersonal type of leadership that of the printed page. It is always an ally of the personal leader. In the great agricultural state of Kansas, this impersonal leadership is embodied in Kansas Farmer, a farm journal that has served the Kansas people for more than a quarter-century. Thru it the leadership of individuals is made state-wide. Kansas Farmer is proud of the fact that two men with degrees from K. S. A. C. are largely responsible for its popularity and M. N. BEELER, M. s. ' 24 SUCCeSS Associate Editor KANSAS FARMER K m . A ND MAIL T T-p.-F. yp Publiskpd by Artkur Capper Top eka Kans as KANSAS CITY JOINT STOCK LAND BANK FARM LOANS THAT NEVER COME DUE Low Rates No Commission Prompt Service KANSAS MISSOURI LAND BANK BUILDING KANSAS CITY, Mo. IT ' S THE BROAD VEIN OF QUALITY Hammered Into Every John Deere Implement That Makes It Better THE COLLEGE SHOE STORE THE HOME OF WALKOVER SHOES For Men and Women 1216 MORO STREET AGGIEVILLE Emblem oj Satisfaction PHONE 323 MANHATTAN MOTOR COMPANY 312-314 HOUSTON STREET B. S. RUDDICK H. W. BREWER MANHATTAN, KANSAS The COLLEGE BOOK STORE 1 Extends its congratula- tions and best wishes to the class of 1926 and will welcome back those of you who re turn next fall FROCKS OF DISTINCTION at THE STYLE SHOP Where Styles Start 404 POYNTZ AVENUE The Homo oJStanclaid Merchandise DEPARTMENT STORE THREE FLOORS Complete Outfitters for Women, Misses and Children It will pay you to see our large and well assorted stock of Ready-to-Wear, Milli- nery, Shoes, Dry Goods, and Novelties. We carry at all times a complete line of togs for the College Miss. Always glad to show you NINE STORES IN MISSOURI AND KANSAS Page 411 A COMPLETE LINE OF Building Material and Coal QUALITY MERCHANDISE GOOD SERVICE AND COURTEOUS TREATMENT NORTH OF CITY HALL BURGNER-BOWMAN-MATTHEWS Lumber and Coal Company PHONE 246 Manhattan ' s Really Big Amusement THEATRE MILES AHEAD The Amusement Institution of Manhattan Built upon a foundation of Quality, Satisfaction and General Good-Will. THE BEST PICTURES STAGE ATTRACTIONS AND THE MARSHALL ' S WONDERFUL CONCERT ORCHESTRA Page 412 4 Z?A ' ' . ' 3 v Successful Business is Founded on Confidence Our success lies in the confidence you have given us in buying your Drug Store wants from us. The further development of our success depends upon you and your friends ' continued confidence in us; and our con- tinuing to merit that confidence. We strive to give you the best possible service and the best possible merchandise at a minimum cost. KINNEY PETRICH of course- we sell college fraternity- jewelry MEN ' S CLOTHING of Finest Quality Reasonable Prices The GIVIN CLOTHING COMPANY Aggieville CHAPPELL ' S ICE GREAM Sold at every fountain in town for the simple reason that IT ' S THE BEST Bulk Ice Cream and Sherbets Bricks and Fancy Moulds Chappell Creamery Co. PHONE 142 118 N. 4TH We Deliver HIGH GRADE SEEDS Garden Field. Flower FEEDS OF ALL KINDS GRAIN : : COAL MlLLFEEDS Fielding Stephenson TEL. 13 115 N.. 3RD ST. WHILE AT HOME Maintain Our Service AND Secure Our Workmanship by Mailing Your Kodak Work to Lisk Twins MANHATTAN, KANSAS - We Pay Return Postage THE NEW SMILE COFFEE Wholesale IMPORTERS and ROASTERS OF HIGH GRADE COFFEES 219-21-23 EAST 4TH ST. TOPEKA, KANSAS Quality and Service Our Slogan MR. CLEAN AN PVE Manhattan Cleaners and Dyers YOUR CLOTHES ARE SAFE! When you send your clothes to us you needn ' t worry they ' ll be properly cleaned and pressed or dyed as the case may be. We make it a point to satisfy each patron in every little detail so you know it ' s safe to phone us to call-for your garments. We will also dye for you Ginter Crowder Proprietors 200 HUMBOLDT PHONE 161 I HE 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 A Armstrong Jewelry Co. David J. August Clothing Co. B F. A. Bauman Cutlery Co. T. A. Beck and Son. Berkson Brothers. C Wm. Connors Furniture Co. S L. Courtney Millinery Co. Crane and Company. Crockett Mercantile Co. Crosby Brothers. Warren M. Crosby Co. W. E. Culver Hardware Co. D Drisko-Hale Drug Co. E Engel Clothing Co. Fair Department Store. Felix Clothini James Hayes Flower Shop. Heron Coffee Shop. J W. H. Imes Auto Co. J K. Jones Paint Co. K Kansan Hotel. Kansas Public Set vice. Kansas State News. C. A. Karlan Furniture Co. E. V. King, Photographer. S. S. Kresge Company. Lord ' s Flower Shop. Loomis Drug Company. Lowman Hill Pharmacy. M Machinists ' Electric Company. W. W. Mills Garment Co. ' Mullins ' Market. Pelletiers Stores Company. J C. Penny Company. R. R. Peterson, Jeweler. Piggly-Wiggly. R Rowley Drug Company. Royal Bakery. S The Scott Company. Scott ' s Restaurant. Albert Silk Coa! Co. Southwick Automotive Supply Co. Stansfield Drug Co. Stephenson and Webb. Sunflower Oil Cc. T Thompson-Bauer-Austin Co. Topeka Daily Capital. Topeka Millinery Company. Topeka Pure Milk Co. Topeka State Journal Qook Dillingham Shoes IN PERFECT HARMONY WITH STYLE SHOE STORES The place to dine with your friends Tolly Ann Tea 404 POYNTX, PHONE 304 PAUL DOOLEY Aggieville Jeweler WHETHER IT ' S DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY or MUSIC We Have It YOURS TO PLEASE H. S. RAMEY W. H. EMERSON Ramey Brothers LUMBER AND COAL DEALERS We make your building undertaking a pleasure We furnish you complete plans absolutely free YARDS AT 2ND AND HOUSTON IV hat will the future bring fff LIVERY 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 1926 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 Page 41 S 1 Palace Drug Company MEET YOUR FRIENDS AT THE PALACE We Feature QUALITY and SERVICE Two Stores AGGIEVILLE DOWN TOWN KODAKS and SUPPLIES Is always anxious to serve students, fac- ulty members and visitors of K. S. A. C. Our Foods Satisfy the Appetite Our Service is Distinctive OUR PRICE is Low, QUALITY AND QUANTITY CONSIDERED Banquets a Specialty rt). QUALITY SERVICE PROUD TO BE THE HOST AT THE PINES FOUNTAIN SERVICE SHORT ORDERS Private Banquet Room PINES CAFETERIA 1 1 20 Mono STREET PHONE 167 C. T. WILSON TIRE CO. 1 TIRES and TIRE REPAIRING Established 1914 A Word of Appreciation We extend our thanks to the members of the Class of 1926 for their patronage during the years spent in Manhattan. CO-OPERATIVE BOOK STORE TAYLOR HOLMES THEDA BARA WALLACE REID PAULINE FREDERICK KENNETH HARLAN ANNA MAY WONG KITTY GORDON HARRY GEORGE BEBAN BESSIE BARRISCALE WESLEY BARRY MlSS DuPoNT WALTER HEIRS VELESKA SURATT . DOUGLAS McLEAN LAUDER and many others Stopped off long enough for Mr. Hixon to photo- graph them in his Kansas City Studio in the Balti- more Hotel. Why not let him make a portrait of you in his Manhattan Studio. STUDIO ROYAL IITH AT MORO TELEPHONE 3434 SckmeketiS KANSAS CITY ATHLETIC OUTFITTERS TO SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES Catalog mailed on request WHEN YOU PLAN A PARTY you will find a clever line of table favors and decorations at Endacott ' s Book Store Down Town Variety Store QUALITY. SERVICE PRICE _J Where Student Trade is Appreciated For your convenience Two STORES SMARTNESS and STYLE IN EVERY DETAIL DDDBEBRDTHERS SPECIAL COUPE A Distinctive Car W. H. IMES Automobile Co. MANHATTAN TOPEKA JUNCTION CITY HOLTON Quality Plus A point, in addition to quality merchandise, that is not overlooked, by any student of Kansas State is the cordial service al- ways extended by) Ted and Dad at the COLLEGE Drug Store HOTEL PRESIDENT KANSAS CITY ' S NEWEST, FINEST AND LARGEST HOTEL ROOM RATES 3.00 AND UP $1.50 PER EXTRA PERSON Presents Hotel President Orchestra KANSAS CITY ' S MUSICAL .SENSATION Direction BILLY APAIR LUNCHEON 12 TO 2 DINNER-DANCE, 6 TO 8 p. M. No Cover Charge SUPPER-DANCE, 10 p. M. TO I A. M. SUNDAY CONCERT, 6:30 TO 8:30 p. M. Enjoy our Radio Entertainment every evening, VDAF (The Kansas City Star) Crystal Studio. Every public room equipped with our own loud speakers. Something different. We invite vou. 450 ROOMS 450 BATHS One Price to All at All Times RUNNING ICE WATER IN EVERY ROOM VALADOR SERVICE BANQUET FACILITIES UNEXCELLED The Unique Appointments and Luxurious Comforts of The Aztec Room, The Colonial Dames, The Cabinet Room, The Junior Assembly, The Congress Roof. GEO. H. SIEDHOFF. P OUR SUCCESS HAS BEEN THROUGH YOUR PATRONAGE WHILE You ARE IN SCHOOL YOUR MAIL ORDERS FROM HOME WILL BE GIVEN THE SAME PROMPT SERVICE THE CAMERA SHOP Three Doors South of Scheu ' s Here ' s to the old folks at home, said Bill, raising a brimming glass of ginger ale. Heaven bless them and keep them at home, he added merrilv. Dan: Give me those keys! Lou: What keys? Dan: Those whiskies! CLARENCE JOHNSON Chrysler Agent 209 POYNTZ L888 1,926 Charles Dixon Commission Company STOCK YARDS KANSAS CITY, Mo. Thirty-eight years continuously in the Live Stock Com- mission business, should merit a share of your patronage Write Wire -Phone and Ship to Us Service Inspired by a Desire to Please HOTELS Jfluefjlefcacf) anb Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Hotel Mue hie bach Features FOR years the Muehlebach has been patronized by K. S. A. C. students. The management always endeavors to give every service pos- sible to make guests feel their visit to Kansas City has been a thoroughly enjoyable one. The Plantation Grill, original head- quarters for the Star ' s Radio Night- hawks, and the Cafe Trianon and the Coffee Shop offer every form of dining service. The Muehlebach also is wonderfully equipped for conven- tions and banquets. HOTEL MUEHLEBACH 500 ROOMS Hotel Baltimore Features WITH 500 rooms and with a dining service which meets the most exacting demands, the Hotel Baltimore offers an ideal service. The Marble Restaurant Coffee Shop is unusually attractive; quick service and popular prices. The Baltimore is an ideal hotel for conventions and banquets of any size. The beautiful Pompeiian Room will seat 700 guests. HOTEL BALTIMORE 500 ROOMS Hotel Kansan OPENED JULY, 1924 CIRCULATING ICE WATER IN EACH ROOM Single Double 51 Rooms Bath Privilege. . $1.50 $2.50 53 Rooms Bath with Toilet 25 Rooms Private Bath. . . . 103 Rooms Private Bath 27 Rooms Private Bath. . . . 15 Rooms Private Bath Twin Beds. 1 6 Rooms Private Bath Twin Beds 30 Combination Sample Rooms MODERN - FIRE PROOF TOPEKA, KANSAS JOHN S. SWEET, Pres J. A. ROUTT, Mgr, Modern and Fire Proof THE 3 few Hotel JNO. S. SWEET, President H. J. POTTS, Manager Corner Kansas Ave. at Fifth TOPEKA. KANSAS Osage Hotel Strictly Modern OPENED NOV., I92O We Strive to Please J. S. SWEET, President L. L. KELLEY, Manager ARKANSAS CITY KANSAS C. G. HANSEN MOTOR CO. 527 POYXTZ OUR OWN LITTLE QUESTION BOX Are the radio towers the same size at the top as they are at the bottom? Carolyn Gruger. Could you prevent cake from falling by tying it to the table with a clothesline? -Mary J. Herthel. I fell off of a horse the other day and landed with both of my hands and feet in the air. What would you suggest? -Dick Youngman. I STITUTIUN- DEPARTMENT STORE. ' Buy here with the knowl- edge that you always get the new and up-to-date. Our New York buyers are continually on the lookout for the latest style crea- tions. Visit our store and see for yourself the evidences of mass buying in Quality C. A. POWEL PLUMBING and HEATING We specialize in repair work Give us your next order PHONE 60 314 POYNTZ AVENUE IT ' S THE CUT OF YOUR CLOTHES THAT COUNTS Selection A S you walk through a men ' s store usu- ally you see some things you like and a great many that you don ' t care for. That ' s natural, when you consider the great diversity of tastes such a store must please. It ' s a problem, selecting the right thing from the thousands of articles that are offered. In this respect we have been singularly successful, and we believe it is because we have made our selections with a particular kind of customer in mind. We have chosen Society Brand Clothes because we are perfectly certain that nothing else will satisfy our customers nearly as well. In cut, in fabric, and in tailoring there is nothing to equal them. 33 s p e r a