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

Text from Pages 1 - 416 of the 1927 volume:

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SXftWRH3— BI ' y rrawa v: ' - !rif Cattle tlifhob ' Educational l)all fairrhildb oTDcr OW Li6mr t3oor Ifctevinar j all iDtnison all dKc)Tlcctln0fjou5C ' t)atioc an5a5 Cotronuioods B L «i«. ' .- • ; -. 5 ,- ' r. ' t ' .rt - amMm unliglit and ' oliadoro 11 II I B —f tninistratim i Fitwcis David Farrell, Agr. D. President THE mission of the Kansas State Agricultural College is difficult and important. The College is maintained primarily to help increase the fitness of people who work for a livelihood to cope with the problems with which they are confronted. It seeks, through research and education, to help people who are engaged in great fields of agriculture, the industries and industrial sciences, in homemaking, or in the professions that are related directly to these spheres of activity, to improve their efficiency as workers, their value as citizens, and their happiness as human beings. Last year more than 4,000 resident students were enrolled at the college. About 95 per cent of these students came from 101 counties of Kansas. The others came from 26 other states and 11 foreign countries. In its training the faculty represents more than 100 colleges and universities in the United States and Europe. The diversity of nationality, experience, point of view and educational interest represented by students and faculty provide a cos- mopolitan atmosphere that is tolerant, interesting and stimulating. As required by law, the college offers training in both technical and liberal subjects — in agriculture, home eco- nomics, engineering, veterinary- medicine, architecture and the physical and biological sciences, and also in music, literature, dramatics, history, languages and other liberal subjects. Kansas State Agricultural College is conducted on the principle that labor and culture are noti ncompatible; the principle that It is only by labor that thought can be made productive, and only by thought that labor can be made happy. The large group of democratic, well-behaved students, and the more than 6,000 usefully employed graduates demonstrate that the principle is a sound one. F. D. F. KKELL. Page IS )tate Board of Resents b Harger, Spencer, Evans, Tod, Culp Merriam. Patrick. Morgan MEMBERS OF THE BOARD Term Endino June SO, 1927 C. W. Spencer Sedan C. B. Merriam . Topeka Tern: Eudiirj, June SO, 1928 Bert C. Culp Beloil W.J. Tod Maple Hill Term Endiw June SO, 1929 Earle W. Evans Wichita Mrs. J. S. Patrick Santanta Term Endin:- June SO, 19S0 W. Y. Morgan Hutchinson Charles M. Harger Abilene George H. Hoixies Olathe Page 26 ;gistrar Miss Jessie McD. Machir Registrar IF TREES and stones could break their silence what fascinating stories they could tell us of the past 60 years on the campus of the Kansas State Agricultural College! Stories of romance, of lo alty to purpose, stories of intrigue and plotting to destroy, stories of conquest and victory- over adverse circumstances, stories of glorious increase in power and influence, stories of the generations of students who ha ' e come and gone during more than the half century! They would tell us that in 1867 friendships were true among the 178 students who composed the student body: that the seeking after knowledge was keen in 1877 among the 234 gathered here; that interest in education was on the increase in 1887 as e ' idenced b ' the 481 students; that the College had grown to be an important institution in 1897 when there were 734 students crowding its halls, but it would be in 1907 when the enrollment sprang to 1937 that the trees and stones would ha ' e the most thrilling story to tell — a decade of unusual accomplishment when the attention of the people of Kansas was attracted in a spectacular way to the College by the political forces then at work. Appropriations were increased, an enlarged building program was carried out, college work was changed from one general curriculum to several specialized curricula, the short courses were established, and an era of unusual growth resulted. In 1917 the story would be of continued quiet growth up to an enrollment of 3,340 and from 1917 to 1927 a decade of acti -ity on the campus resulting in higher academic standards, broadened curricula, enlarged facilities for instruction, and more ' aried student interests. The story would recite the events of the early part of the decade when the shadow of the World War hung over the campus and the pulse of the college community quickened to the tramp of young soldier feet. What, we wonder, would be the [)ro]ihec - of the next decade — ■ 1927 to 1937— if the trees and stones could break their silence? Another decade of quiet growth and gradual raising of standards? .Another turbulent decade such as 1897 to 1907, when the increase in enrollment was so rapid that the increase in facilities could not keep up with it? Another — -but the future alone will determine the story that will be told of that decade to come. C O. Price Secrelarv lo the President Page 27 The Division of Dean J. T. Wu.lauu THE Division of (General Science is a college in itself. It enrolled this year 1,321 students, the largest number in any division. This is be- cause of the general character of the curricula in its charge and of the courses offered. It consists of 18 departments, including Bacteriology-, Botany and Plant Pathology, Chemistry, Economics and Sociology, Education, English, Entomology, His- tory and Government, Industrial Journalism, Librar ' , Mathematics, Military Science, Modern Language, Music, Physical Education, Physics, k U-Wi, Public Speaking, and Zoology. Simph ' reading the Ib gH ' . 1 li names of these departments is sufficient to show the iKgl B Ir ||M| broad range that one ' s study might take in if he il PL S H were restricted wholly to this division of the college. About three-fourths of all the teaching done in the institution is the work of the faculty of this division. This is due to the fact that fundamental ■work in general subjects required in curricula handled by other divisions is taught by this facult - in addition to most of the work of the curricula in its own charge. These curricula are: Gener al Science, Industrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Rural Commerce, Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women, Public School Music, Piano, Voice, and Violin. It may be noted that the courses taught by this division not only provide much that is neces- sary in technical and professional occupations, but also the culture that insures satisfaction in one ' s leisure hours. ith the increased efficiency that man has attained in the production of the necessities and the luxuries of life it has become possible to meet these needs and desires without the extremely long hours of daily labor. Use without abuse of the remainder of one ' s time calls for rational and cultural, or at least harmless, channels toward which spare time may be diverted. The curricula in Music and in Physical Education offered in this division are distinct contribu- tions to the opportunities which this college affords for those wishing to fit themselves for the enjoyment of music and sports, and participants, spectators or auditors, and also for those who ■wish to become thoroughly qualified teachers in these fields. Space does not permit a review of the 10 or 12 curricula in charge of this division. It may be noted, however, that they cover a considerable range of occupational interest. Most of them by means of elective opportunity or specif c requirements enable the student to qualify for teaching Hage IS Mis science in one of se eral liittercnt fields. Preparation may also be made for research or administrati e work. Many of our graduates ha e achie ed eminence in a large variet - of scientific, professional, indus- trial and business fields. It is the pro ince of the departments grouped in the I)i isic)n of General Science to gi ' e basic, scientific, cultural and disciplinary training. Since their work is not only foundational, but penetrates through all the characteristic xocational curricula of the institution, as the structural steel of the modern skyscraper forms a .secure frame- work for the more readih ' ' isible, and e ' idently ini[iortant parts, the departments thus give unity to all the four- -ear curricula. The curriculum in General Science proper is the lineal descendant of the original single curriculum which the college offered for man ' years, although it has been modified so as to be almost beyond recognition. The curriculum in Industrial Journalism was added in 1910 and that in Industrial Chemistry in 1919. The four- -ear curricula in music had their beginning in 1916, but were not offered in full form until 1922. Recognizing the need for training business men for rural communities in w hich a knowledge of rural conditions is necessary, the college in 1921 established the curriculum in Rural Com- merce, now followed b - more than 300 students. The latest additions to the extensi e f eld of the Division are the curricula in Physical Educa- tion, for men and women, the freshmen ' ears of which were given in 1925-26. -All curricula administered by the Di ' ision include liberal provisions for electives by means of which professional subjects in education and extensi e groups in science, language, or general cultural subjects may be chosen. . i.iCE .Melton Secretary Tke Division of Dean R. A. Seaton j f ' - IP NGINEERING has come to play a prominent JJK m - ' — ' P ' lrt in industrial acti -ities of the world, and K K the conduct of many important industries has been s m m , S intrusted in large measure to technically trained I ' HHfe iMf, [ — % engineers. ' T ■ ' ' -m ES !5. ,i£ Their -alue becomes evident if western nations are compared with oriental countries, in which little enginee ring development has taken place, lea ing transportation and industrial production and the mode of living of the peojile ery primiti -e. In the future the engineer will be called on to extend the work already begun. Generation and transmission of power, the development of land transportation for commerce, marine transporta- tion and inland waterways — all will combine to offer as great a field as the past for inxention and application of ingenuity. The development of these, and hence the progress of civilization, rest largely in the hands of the engineer. The work of the engineer is not to discover the secrets of nature, nor to build with his own hands and tools the structure or machinery. His work is to prepare plans and designs, making utilization of the discoveries of scientists and ivesti- gators possible. V hat the scientific investigator works out in theory he must apply in practice, turning theories into bridges and roads and power lines. Schools cannot meet the present demand for engineers in commercial pursuits. Graduates in all branches have opportunities to start work immediately at a salary assuring a comfortable living, and in congenial lines offering opportunity for promotion. Every year many corporations take graduate engineers from K. S. A. C. for employment, who are further trained for the particular work they will follow. Four-year courses are offered in agricultural, architectural, chemical, ci il, electrical, flour mill, and mechanical engineering, and in architecture and landscape architecture. One and two- year trade courses also are given in various lines of shop work. Increase in the number of engineering students at K. S. A. C. has l)een considerably greater in recent years than in other leading Mississippi alley schools. From 1919 to 1927 the number of collegiate engineering students here increased from less than 500 to more than 1,000, so that at present the K. S. A. C. division is the largest in Kansas, and one of the three largest between the Mississippi ri er and Pacific coast. The Eni iiieeriiii; Family Page JO Engineering The engineering exjierinient station is maintained to carry on tests and research work of engineering and manufacturing alue to Kansas, and of collecting, preparing, and presenting technical informa- tion in a form available for use of arious industries within the state. All state tests of road building materials also are carried on in the laboratories of the K. S. A. V. engineering department. Tests of lul)ricating oils used by state institutions also are made in the experi- ment station. The engineering division is the second largest in the college, being . , . , ,,, c „„.,.x-= v exceeded in point of numbers onl - by the division of general science. Secretary About one-third of all students enrolling in college during the regular winter sessions are in the engineering di ' ision, the enrollment including almost half of the men attending the college. For several years before the war the enrollment in the engineering division remained almost stationar - at between 31)0 and 350 students. Following the war an increase was felt, until the present enrollment is nearh- three times that of the pre-war years. With the large increase in enrollment there has been no difficult -, howe er, in placing all graduates of the di •ision in attracti ' e positions. The field for men trained in engineering is great both along lines calling for engineers as such and for men with a knowledge of engineering to act as salesmen, representatives, etc., for companies whose products have to do with engineering. The fact that engineering graduates are making good is e idenced not only by the promotions and responsibilities gi en them, but also b ' the fact that employers keep coming back for more of them. Page 31 The )1V1S1011 o f Dean L. E. Call THK teaching of efficient, practical agriculture is fundamental to a State the principal inciustr - of which is agriculture. Kansas prospers in direct proportion to the productivity of the soil and the efficiency with which the soil products of the state are marketed and utilized. The kind of agricultural instruction which will lead to success in farming must develop high qualities of character, combined with good judgment and knowledge of funda- mentals. Agricultural education, howe er, that fails to train the rural business man has fallen short of its goal. In order, therefore, to provide training for the farmer and the business man who is to serve the farmer, four- -ear curricula are offered by the college in agriculture, in agricultural administra- tion, and in agriculture with special training for landscape gardening. A combined curriculum of six years also is ofTered in animal husbandry- and A ' Cterinary medicine, gi ing an opportunity for a complete all-around training of the stockman of the future. The four-year curriculum in agriculture was designed primarily to meet the needs of the stu- dents who expect to return to the farm. The American farmer today needs not only the skill that comes from the training of the hand and the knowledge that comes from the training of the mind in the sciences underlying production practices, but also needs thorough training in the business aspects of his profession and the inter-relationships existing between farmers, and between farmers and other groups of societ -. The curriculum in agriculture trains not only for the farm, but for man - lines of specialized agricultural work. The demand for men thus trained is constantly increasing and such positions offer attracti e opportunities for men who by nature and training are adapted to the work. The U. S D. A., the state colleges, the departments of agriculture, high schools, private institutions of secondary and college rank, and a great variety of commercial interests are constantly demand- ing men trained in agriculture. Of some 1,200 students who have graduated from this curriculum, approximately 50 per cent are now engaged in farming, .36 per cent in other types of agricultural work, and 14 per cent are deceased or work in other occupations. Page 32 High Durham Secretarv Agriculture The curriculum in agricultural adniinistralion offered for the hrst time next year, is planned to meet the needs of students preparing for work in the industries closeK ' related to fanning, in which basic agri- cultural and business training is desirable. The business man who is to serve the farmer successfulK ' must understand the needs of his patrons and how to meet them etTecti eK- and economically, and also must know the principles of successful business acti it ' . The curriculum in agricultural administration is planned, therefore, to give knowledge of the needs and problems of agriculture and the principles of successful merchandising. The agricultural experiment station is the agricultural fact- finding agency of the college. The work is organized around definite projects, carefully selected and planned. At the present time, there are more than 100 active projects in a number of distinct fields, as follows: Studies in the economics of agriculture, studies in soil conservation, studies in home economics, investigations in the plant and animal industries and other miscellaneous agricultural problems. The industries of Kansas ha e de eloped greatly during the past score of years, and will con- tinue to do so in the future, but farming must ever remain the most important among them. As the population of the w-orld continues to increase so must the vast expanse of fertile, rolling prairie that is Kansas increase in producti ' ity to supply food and raiment to the world. Kansas has been fortunate in her heritage. Her Kaw valley may be compared in richness and productivity to the Xile valley of the eastern world. Her grasslands produce some of the world ' s best cattle, and her plains the world ' s best wheat. Because of her heritage, the future will demand much of Kansas, and Kansas men and women must be trained to meet the demands of that future. It is to this end that the efforts of the K. S. A. C. division of agriculture are bent — to train the coming leaders of the state ' s greatest and the nations ' most fundamental industry — agriculture. r- . Page 33 The )1V1S1011 Dean Maki.aket Justin THK Iji -ision of Home Economics is a steadih growing unit, attracting students of high standing and those desirous of advanced work, as well as the undergraduate. The expansion from just the cooking and sewing of years ago to five departments, each with its definite subject matter, is a noticeable feature. All departments are offer- ing more elective courses and a wider scope for research in arious lines. I he tood economics and nutrition department has established a nutrition laboratory with experi- mental animals for stud ing the itamin content ot toods, and a chemical laboratory for determining chemical composition and utilization of goods under arious methods of storing, preparation, and use. The increase in electi es gi es a greater chance for majoring in nutrition, firowth in interest in student dietetic work in hospitals, and IS been shown. in fond clinics open to the ])ul)lic In the cKithing and textiles department, the research work has been gi ' en an a[)preciable impetus by the equipment of a research laboratorx- in which are various pieces of apparatus. Among these are an abrasion machine for determining the wearing quality of materials, and a wind tunnel for testing the protection afforded the body by fabrics in moving air, the last being the Purnell jiroject for the ciepartment. Most of the graduates ot the Ijivision enter the profession of home-making, l)ut there is scarcely a ranking Home Kconomics College in the country in which the Dixision is not represented by its graduates. The department proceeds on the idea pronounced in 1S73 b - President Jack- son, that A girl has a right to an education as preciseK- adaptetl to a woman ' s work as a bov ' s is preparatory to a man ' s work. She has a right to all the knowledge which related .sciences can contribute to her intelligence, adeptness, and efficienc - in the art of h ime-making. Page 34 Home Economics The institutional management lieiiartment is well represented l) - the college cafeteria, wliicli, liuring 1920, ser e l 182,019 regular meals, l. ),(i7l) |)lates at banquets and special dinners, furnish- ing employment tor O. ) students, and fimctioned as a lal)orator - for training 32 girls in institti- tional economics. ' an Zile hall, the new dormitory, is filling a need not onl - in housing the girls, hut also tor ol)ser ciiion on housekeeping costs and administration and institutional food jirohlems. In the household economics department, one of the outstanding dexelopments is the nursery school in connection with the child-welfare course, which ser es as a laboratory in that work. There is an enrollment of 1. ). arying in age from three to nine years. Research is carried on in the relation of en ' ironment factors to the general de ' elopment. [)lacing emphasis on the things that will l)e of special help to the mother. The applied-art department is offering graduate work in design and costume-design de elop- ing into historical research, and adaptation of historic costume to modern needs; also special methods to aid in the presentation of art work in the public schools. The nucleus tor an art museum presents the possibilitx ' for continuous e.xhibits. K. S. A. ( . was the hrst college in the I ' nited States to establish courses in Home Economics. Sewing instruction was offered in 187)1 the first classes meeting in the old Bluemont Central College. Two years later household chemistry and household economy- were added, the classes meeting in what is now known as Farm Machiner ' hall. Kadzie hall, the first college building in the I ' nited States to lie used exclusixeK ' for Home Economics instruction, was built in 1897. The present Home Economics building, now known as Calvin hall, was erected in 1908, and the college Cafeteria in 1921. Ellen Richards lodge, used as a practice house for students in household economics courses, is located off the campus. :l ' Page i5 The Division of t: ' HE curriculum in veterinary medicine is spread H H () ' er a period of four collegiate years and at the |1|j 1 1 end ot that time, upon successful completion of the course, the degree Doctor of Veterinary Medi- cine is conferred. In order to be admitted the matriculant must have completed the equivalent of a high school course. There are 13 eterinary colleges in America, all connected with state universities or colleges, I BH . i and all ha ' ing almost identical standards of ad- w K.—. 1 1 mission and duration of curriculum. All are recog- nized b ' the American Veterinary Medical Associa- tion and the U. S. Civil Service Commission. Onh ' four schools have received recognition by the War Department by having detailed to them a eterinar ' imit with a regular army officer in charge. K. S. A. C. is one of the four. No veterinary school in America has physical equipment excelling that of K. S. A. C. Its build- ings and laboratories are new and fully equipped with modern appliances necessary for successful teaching. The eterinary hospital, erected at a cost of . ' SIOO.UOU, is a model of its kind, and in it large numbers of animal patients are treated ever - ear. The teaching staff is unique amongst veterinary faculties in that its members are graduates from a large number of different colleges. There is no inbreeding in the K. S. A. C. veterinary faculty. All members have had extensive teaching, research and practical experience. Demands for veterinarians are constantly increasing. The li estock of the country is im- proving, and there are immense heards of purebred domesticated animals. The total value of livestock in the United States is more than eight billion dollars. Veterinarians are also employed by cities, counties and states, as well as by the federal government for inspection of human food products of animal origin, and regulation of animal diseases. At the present time there are enrolled in all the -eterinary schools of America less than 500 students, which is less than 12. for each of the four ears of the curriculum — signif -i e that Dean Ralph R. Dykstra Page 36 Veterinary Medicine not more tlian 123 new -eiei ' inai ' iantf are sraduateii e ery year, wliicli is less than the number being lost through death and retirement. It is therefore perfecth- e ideiit that with increasing numbers of li e- stock and decreasing numbers in the xeterinary ranks, there is no lack of employment for those entering this ' ocation. Yeterinar ' education in the Ignited States has advanced with rapid strides. Originally a trade, it is now a science with a foundation as broad and thorough as any of the learned professions, and has attracted to its ranks nian ' of the best of the high school graduates. Like human medicine, the teaching of eterinar ' medicine is carried on entireh at public expense, the arious states recognizing that prosperous agriculture depends to a great extent on healthy li ,estock. The first degree in eterinar - medicine conferred In- K. S. A. f. was gi •en in 1907. then until the school ear 1925-26 there were 268 degrees granted. The importance of ' eterinary medicine to Kansas is recognized by the organization of the K. S. A. C. instruction in that sut)ject as a separate division of the college. Unlimited opportunity for the gaining of practical knowledge in connection with the theoretical work is offered through the veterinar - clinic, which draws a great number of cases from the farming coimtr - surrounding Manhattan, and from the rest of the state as well. .Miss Rl iii I ' iullips Secretary J From A reterinarv lab Page }7 The Division of Simimer School Sl ' MMKR instruction at K. S. A. C. was first offered in 1904, when 17 students took ad- vantage of the facilities thus made a -ailable. Knrollment has increased from that numl)er to nearly a thousand, with Sfi? courses offereil in 1926 in graduate and undergraduate work. In the summer of 1925 a special August session of the school was held as an experiment, which was con- tinued successfulK- in 1920. The August session is primarily for -ocational teachers who cannot get awa - from iheir work at an - other time of ear. The chief purpose of the summer school is to provide opportunities for study on the part of those who can not make use of the regular sessions. Teachers and professional people are thus gi en the privilege of advanced study during the summer months, and stufients who desire to study ele en months out of the year instearl of nine. The percentage of graduate students in summer school is much greater than during the regular semesters, and conditions are ver - fa drai)Ie for good scholastic work. Special lectures, films, conferences, in addition to the usual social affairs, are made a part of the summer-school entertainment program. Courses are offered in all departments of the college. A maximum of nine credit hours may be carried during the six weeks of the session. All college athletic facilities, such as the tennis courts, swimming pool, etc., are open to summer-school students. De. n E. L. Holton Page 3S )ivisio]ii of Extension Hl-. jiisiilicat inn nt piililic interest in pro- niniing eclucatidii is nut that of teaching an indix idiial to make more monex ' for hiniselt, liui rather iliat he will become an influence in his com- nuniitx in behalf of higher ideals in standards of li ing. Most K. S. A. C. students know the three main groups into which college acti ities are divided: Resident leaching, research, antl extension, and realize in the main the results of these actixities. ProbabK- only a few realize that there is another influence exerted which is, from the standpoint of public interest, fundamentalK ' more important than an - of the other intluences which it exerts. Men and women who ha e attended the institution ac;|uire from it certain higher ideals and standards which the ' take with them to their communities. These citizens become farm bureau presidents, committee chairmen, or club leaders. They sponsor farmers ' institutes, promote better .schools, and engage in the various actixities which help make better places in which to Vwe. In other words, the - not onK ' by their example encourage more profitable methods of production, but also in other wa s exert an influence in raising the lising standard of the communits . In co-operation with these leaders the extension ser ice is accomplishing a definite program of organization whereby these communities iTia - stud - their problems and intelligently apph ' a ailable facts to their solution. In Kansas last year there were more than 800 communities so organized, and which served not only the purpose of applying knowledge to the economic phases of production, but to the social needs of the community as well. Sixty-three county agricultural agents and 17 home demonstration agents co-fiperated directK ' in this program of rural ach ' ance- ment. Thus the realization of the public ' s expectation from such an educational institution is eflfecti el being accomplished through better rural citizenship. De.vn Hakkv IMbekgek County U ' hrul Kings Page 3 ' ) f Mrs. Mary P. Van Zile Dean of Women THE position of the Dean of Women is based on the ideal for students of the highest physical, intellectual, moral, and spiritual de ■elopment. The ol)jecti -e of the dean is to contribute to the realiza- tion of the ideal. The problems of living condi- tions, of health, of social life, of employment, and of -ocational guidance are her special concern. She serves on committees, secures emplo nient for self-supporting students, recommends students for loans, superx ' ises the li -ing arrangements for women students. She sponsors special talks for students, Big Sister programs, house mothers ' meetings, personal and group inter ie vs, and social e ents. She fosters in the students the president ' s ideals for the college and presents to the president the student ie vpoint. She assists in making con- tacts between men and women, between the sorority women and the independents, between students earning their way through college and the others, between the students and citizens of Manhattan. These duties occupy her time but do not express the meaning of her work. It is rather a service which has for its aim the effecting of better adjustments between students and the world in which the ' li e. J yi ■ Page 40 II t. i ENIOR PI Ramon A. Acevedo Calivo, Capiz, P. I. Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan (lull. Margaret Adams Long Island General Science Ray Adams ' l o|)eka Civil Engineering, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; X ' icf- President Sigma Tau (4) ; Na- tional Secretary Mortar and Ball; President Mortar and Ball (4); Phi Kappa Phi: A S. ( . E. Treasurer Engineerins; As- so iation (4). MaRJiiKIK AiXSWCiK I II St. John Induitriul Journalism Beta Phi Alpha; Cosmopolitan Chib; Eurodelphian; V. W. C. . Inter-Societv Debate; Aggie Pop (3). .Makhekite Akin Manhattan English IVowning Literary Societ Kenneth O. Alberti Kansas City Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi; . . . V.. R. O. T. C. y« C. C. . le.xander Hutchinson Rural Commerce Delta Cats; T. Tau Delta; Wampus S. I..; Pax; Scarab. IxEj ' Jones Alexander Hutchinson General Science Alpha Delta Pi; Roval Purple .Staff (4); S. G. A.; W. A. A.; Frivol (1), (2), (,?); Tennis Doubles (1); Tennis Singles (2); arsity Basket Ball (1 ).(2) ; Cap- tain (1); Varsity Hockey (2). Edith Ames Wichita Home F.conomics Friends Liniversity (1), (2); Eurodelphian (3), (4); Home Economics Association; Senior Representative; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Big Sister Captain (4); Regional Council (4);0nii- crrn Xu; Phi Kappa Phi. Paul A. Axtell Argonia A griculture Sigma Alpha Epsilon; .Alpha Zeta: K Fraternity; Scarab; Track (2), (3), (4); Captain (4); Cross-Country (4); President Senior Class; S. G. .A. Vice- President (4); Chairman Disci- pline Committee: ' . M. C. .A. Cabinet (1). (3), (4); V. M. C. A. Vice-President (3), (4); Alpha Beta; Freshman Commission. Pai L .Avers La Harpe Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; ' enior Men ' s Panhellenic; Webster (3). (4); Webster President ' 4); Inter- Societv Council f3), (4); A. 1. E. E. ' (3), (4); Glee Club (4); Inter-Societv Debate Chairman (4). Frances Backstrom Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics lliinie Economics .Associa- Page 42 ' .i V X. Hakkk Syranise Agriculture Athenian: lilock and Uriillc. I ' . M. Hakhkk Concordia Cml Eiigiiti ' i ' rinii Sigma N ' n: T. S. L.; Sigma Tau; Rifle Team; Mortar and Ball: T a ha SCO: Lieutenant - Colonel R. O. T. C. Makion Bakuoi r ( Hat he Home Economics College of Emporia; V. A. A Irene Barnek Wellington Home Economics Delta Zeta: Enchiladas; New- man Chib: V. W. C. A.; Big Sister Captain (3); Campns Chest (3); Home Economics As- sociation. B. Lowell Baku Manhattan .1 itimal Husbandry Block and Bridle. T. LOVELL Bakr Manhattan Animal Husbandry Block .ind Bridle. Janice Bakkv Manhattan Industrial Journalism (hi Omega; Enchilailas; Treasurer Kansas Press Associa- lion iX): Class Secretary (2); Vice-President Newman CUib (2). (3); Red Cap; Aggie Pop il); Assistant Editor Koval Purple (4). IIakold Batchelor Manhattan Electrical Engineering Franklin; A. L E. E.; Vice- President Engineering Seminar (2); First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (4). Helen Batchelor Manhattan Home Economics Franklin: . V. C. A.; Cos- mopolitan Club: W. A. A : Purple Pepsters; Nix. C. F. Bayles C.arrison Horticulture Farm House; Agricultural As- sociation; Horticulture Club; Glee Clitb; .-Vpple Judging Team. Rt TH Bell Lebanon Home Economics Chi Omega: Kappa Phi; Secre- tary (2); V. V. C. A.; Publicity Manager (3). Paul E. Berger Salina Rural Commerce Pi Kappa .Mpha; Tabasco; College Double Ouartet (3); College Choir (3), (4). Pagc4i Lawrence Best Pattonsburg, Mo. A oricultural Engineering Student Member A. S. A. E. WlLMA BiDDLE Hiawatha General Science Ionian; Y. . C. A.; Girls ' Giee Club (3), (4); Inter- Society Debate (2); Ionian President: Freshman Commission. H. F. Blackburn Malta Bend, Mo. Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi; A. I. E. E. Tabasco. Ha7ei, Beth Blair Mulvane Public School Music Universitv of California; Beta Phi Alpha; Mu Phi Epsilon; W. A. A.; Ionian; College Choir; Girls ' Glee Club. E. L. Blankenbeker Thayer Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball Treasurer; Kansas State Engineer Staff; R. O. T. C; A. I. E. E.; I hi Kappa Phi. Merle W. Bloom Liberal A griculturat Engineering Webster; Corresponding Secre- tary (4); A. S. A. E., Secretary (3), Vice-President (4); Secre- tary (4). Mildred H. Bobd Newton Home Economics Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Com- mission; Browning; V. W. C. A. Kappa Phi Cabinet (2); Brown- ing Cabinet (4); Y. W. C. A, Cabinet (4); Omicron Nu Cabi net (4); Y. W. C. A. Com- mittee (2), (3); Inter-Society Play (4); Home Economics As- sociation. Irma Boettcher Holton Home Economics Home Econo:niis Browning; .Association. Clarence E. Bohnenblust Leonardville Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Baseball (3), (4). Dee Bowyer Potwin Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. Lynn H. Bradford Topeka Chemistry Y. M C. A. C. R. Bradley Mayetta Horticulture .■ lpha Zeta; .Agricultural As- sociation; Hort Club; .Agricul- tural Student Staff; Phi Delta Kappa; Apple Judging Team. n t i -4 r-, Page 44 I.iiLiE Pauline Bkandly Manhattan Industrial Journalism Ionian; Lambda Tail Kappa; V. W. C. A.; Inter-Society De- bate (1); Inter-(, ' ollegiate De- batelSquad (2). Harold A. Bredehoft Inman Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi. C. XORMAN BrESSLER Manhattan Rural Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Ta- basco; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. (4). H. A. Brockway Olathe Agricultural Economics Alpha Zeta: K Fraternity; Track (2), (3), (4). Paul O. Brooks Horton Agriculture Phi Beta Sigma, President; Y. M. C. A. Ralph E. Browx Salina Cifil Engineering Mortar and Ball; A. S. C. E. Frank Brownlee Zenith General Science Farm House; Phi Delta Kappa. A. Max Brumbaugh Goehner, Neb. Rural Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Tabasco; President (3); Secretary; Treas- urer; Pi Epsilon Pi; R. O. T. C. First Lieutenant. Fred A. Brunkau Otis Electrical Engineering K Fraternity; Webster Treasurer; A. I. E. E.; Men ' s Glee Club; Chorus; Varsity Track Team (1), (2); Intra- nniral Swimming and Handball. Kenneth A. Burge Fort Scott Chemistry [ Kappa Sigma. Sue Margaret Burris Chanute Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Pri.x; W. . . -A. ; Home Economics Associa- tion; Theta Tau; Enchiladas; ' . V. C. . .; Senior Women ' s Panhellenic; Theta Tau Presi- dent (4); -Ad Manager Home Economics News; Big Sister Captain (3); Class Vice-Presi- dent (3); May Fete (2); G.L. L. (1); Women ' s Organization Editor 1927 Royal Purple; Vice- President Senior Class (4); Dads ' Dav Committee (4); Kalakak Party (3,1; Union Party (4). Florence M. Burton Haddam Home Economics .Alpha Theta Chi; V. W. C. A.; W. W. G.; Eurodelphian; W. A. . . ; Home Economics -Associa- Pagc4S Augustus Burton Moran Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. E. D. Bush Liberal Electrical Engineering Glee Club (1), (2), (4); A. I. E. E. ElMEK fANAKY Lawrence Agronomy Alpha Tau Omega; Klod and Kernel; T. S. L.; Pax; Scarab; Captain Scabbard and Blade; Captain R. O. T. C; Wampus Cats; Tabasco; Class Treasurer (2). C. M. (AKLSON Lindsborg Agronoyyiy Alpha Zeta; Agricultural As- sociation; Klod and Kernel: Ag Student Staff. E. V. (ARk Byers Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Association; Junior and Senior Stock Judging Teams. H. B. Carter Vinita, Okla. Electrical Engineering .Alpha Sigma I ' si; . . I. 1- V. ; College Orchestra (I); (aplain R. O.T. C. Lillian Carver Manhattan Public School Music Kappa Delta ; College Choir; V Pinafore. Glee Club; V. C. A.; Ernest I. Chu.cott Manhattan Agricultural Economics Farm House; . lpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; .Agricultural Eco- nomics Club President (4); Agri- cultural .Association; ' . M. C. A.; Dair ' Cattle Judging Team l4}; Llairy Products Judging Team (4) ' ; .Ag Student Staff; Gamma Sigma Delta. .A. E. Churchill Osage City Electrical Engineering .Xewman Cluli; .A. I. E. E. E. B. CoFFMAN Manhattan Agronomy Farm House; Scabbard and lilade; Klod and Kernel; Presi- .lent (4); Captain R. O. T. C; I ' .rain Judging Team (3), (4). Clarence L. Coe Wichita Rural Commerce Sigma u Treasurer (3). (4); Senior Panhellenic (3); .Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; T. S. L.; Tabasco, President; Secretary Scarab; Pi Epsilon Pi. Helen Ethel Cook St. Johnsbur -. ' t. Ho me Economic s — N urs i n g - . ' Page 46 IldWARIl A. CoLKMAX Duiiison Ci il Etifiineering Sigma Phi Kpsilon; Fri-shmaii t ' oniniission: College Band. Xellk (onrov Manhattan Fiihlic School Music Delta Delta Delta; Xcwnian Ihib; ( .lee Club (3): Frivol. RfSHTON CoRTELYOf Manhattan Civil Engineering Phi Delta Thcta; Phi Kappa Phi; Mortar and Ball; A. S. C. K.; Alpha Sigma Chi; Sopho- more Honors; Captain R. O. T. C. l Jack Coilson Abilene Chemistry Max Ckannell Richmond . f ' ' ch inical Engineering Roberta Cromwell Topeka Home Economics Alpha Beta; Kappa Phi. Jill-; 1)ai,r MiM.r; Simpson Civil Engineering Welister; R. O. T. C. Second lieutenant; .A. S. C. K. Hazel Dalton Kansas Cii y Rural Commerce Browning; W . .A. .- .; Purple Pepsters; Women ' s K Frater- nity; Assistant Hike Manager; Hockey (1), (3). (+); Vollev Ball (3), (4); Captain X ' olley Ball (4); Baseball (3); Swimming (3); Track (3); Archery (3); Girls ' Loyalty League; V. A ' . C. A. Howard P. Davis Manhattan General Science KavmonL) H. Davi:, Carthage, Mo. Agronomy I ' arm House; Alpha Zeta; Pi K ippa Delta; Klod and Kernel; Junior and Senior Stock Judging Teams; Manager 1927 Ag Fair; ' arsity Debate Squad (1) (2), ' 3); Inter-Collegiate Oratory; Phi Kappa Phi. Daisy Davison Michigan Valley General Science Kappa Phi; Ionian; Y. W. C. . .; Treasurer Ionian (31. Floyd A. Decker Troy Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; .A. I. E. E.; .A. A. E. to u Page 47 LoREN L. Davis Carthage, Mo. Agronomy Farm House; K Fraternity; Klod and Kernel; Agricultural Association; Track (2); Treas- urerJKlod and Kernel (3). David E. Deines Bazine Civil Engineering Lieutenant R. O. T. C; A. S. C. E.SV. M. C. A.; Hamilton; Saber Knot. M.ARGARET De ViNNV Manhattan General Science Phi ' Omega Pi; Prix; En- chiladas. John Dill Augusta Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Sigma Tau. Leo a. Dixon Crestline Civil Engineering A.[S. C. E. Oscar K. Dizmang Manhattan Agricultural Economics Y. M. C. A.; Athenian; .Agri- cultural Association; . ' Agricul- tural Economics Club; Treas- urer; (4) Y. M. C. k. Cabinet (4). Esther E. Dizmang Manhattan Home Economics — Music Y. W. C. A.; M. W. G.; T. S. L.; Home Ec. .Association; College Choral Society. Mildred Doyle Clay Center Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; W. A. A.; I ' urple Pepsters; Bethany Circle; y. X. C. A.; Basket Ball (1) (3); Hockey (3). Margery Dryden Parsons Rural Commerce Pi Beta Phi. Oswald Dryden Hoisington Industrial Journalism .Alpha Sigma Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; Assistant Business Man- ager Collegian (4) ; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. RiDA DUCKWALL Abilene General Science .Alpha Xi Delta; Phi .Alpha Mu (3) (4); President Phi Alpha Mu (4); Y. W. C. A.; Ionian. Pansy E. Dunlap Berryton Home Economics Ionian; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Association. Page 4S ■1 Phi Band ; Y. M. C. A. J. E. Durham Manhattan General Science Delta Theta; Tabasco; Freshman Commission: Hazel M. Dwei.i.v Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Prix; W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Treasurer Beth- any Circle; Secretary Home Ec. Association; Women ' s K Fra- ternity; Basket Ball (1. 2, 3); Varsity Basket Ball (2); Red Cross Life Saving Corps (1); Red Cross Examiner (2 ) ; Hockev (2); Basket Ball Captain (1); Varsity Swimming (2); Man- ager P ' reshman Spread (2). M. A. Edwards Chautauqua Electrical and Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Mildred C. Edwards Athol Home Economics Lambda Tau Kappa; Y. W. C. A.; Home Ec. Association; Hockey Team (2); Basket Ball Team (2). Winifred y . Edwards Athol Home Economics Lambda Tau Kapfja; Y. ' . C. A.; Franklin. Albert Ehrlich Marion General Science Phi Delta Theta; K Fra- ternity; Tabasco; Scabbard and Blade; Saber Knot; X ' arsitv Football (4); Glee Club (1); Orchestra (1); College Choir (3, 4); President Pax (3); T. S. L. (2); Freshman Panhellenic; Vice-President Sophomore Class; The Swan (3); Captain R. O. T. C. Bernice Eckart Lincoln Home Economics Delta Zeta. Betty Elkixs Wakefield Home Economics Delta Zeta, Prix; Xix; Ionian; W. A. A.; Freshman Com- mission; Big Sister Captain (2, 3); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Secretary (4); Class Representa- tive Home Ec. Association (3, 4i. Op. l .M. PZndsley Manhattan Public School Music V. W. C. A.; Glee Club (3,4); .Aggie Pop Committee (2); Chorus (1, 2. 3, 4). Duard W. Enoch .Abilene Flour Mill Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau: Scarab; Mortar and Ball; Ta- basco; Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Pina- fore; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Student Engineering Coun- cil (2, 3,4). Leslie Erickson Fort Scott Chemistry Harry Erickson Chicago, 111. Public School Music Omega Tau Epsilon; Phi .Mu Alpha; ' Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Or- chestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Military Band Leader (3, 4); Student Conductor Glee Club (4); Stu- dent Assistant Music Depart- ment (3, 4). 1 4 Page 49 k H. B. Evans Wellington Civil Engitieei-iriK Olive May Flippo Abilene Home Economics Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Girls ' Loyalty League; Home Ec. Association Cabinet; World I ' riendship Committee. Orval D. Evans Lyons Agricultural Economics Omega Tan Epsilon; Scab bard and Blade; Pax; Scarali Agricultural Economies Club. ernon D. Foltz Belle Plaine General Science .Acacia. L. Stewart Farrell Manhattan ■ ' Chemistry -■Mpha Tau Omega; College Glee Club (2, 4); V. M. C. A. (1, 4); Freshman Commission; Swimming Team (2, 4); Go-To- College Team (i). Daniel Hall Forbes Topeka Chemical Engineering I ' hi Lambda Thota; Tabasco. Ruth Faulconer Manhattan Music Delta Delta Delta; Mu Ph Epsilon; Bethanv Circle Pres- (4J ; Y. W. C. A. Pres. (4) ; Euro- delphian. Xix; Big Sister Capt (2). .• gnes Forman Alton General Science 1 .inibda Tau Kappa. Gerald E. Ferris Chapman Industrial Journalism .Alpha Sigma Psi; Sigma Delta Chi; .Scarab; Treasurer 1927 Royal Purple; Band {I, 2); Chorus (2); Business Man- ager Collegian (3); Assistant Business Manager (2) ; Collegian Board (4). Blanche Evans Forrester Manhattan Industrial Journalism Purple Masque; Quill Club. ! l -Mariokik Minnette Flemin , Manhattan Public School Music Chi Omega; Glee Club (1). Stanley M. Fraser Ta Image Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau Treasurer; Phi Kapjja Phi; .A. I. E. E.; arsit ' Wrestling (2, 3, 4); PIditor Kan- sas State Engineer. PdSe SO WiLBEKT Fritz Manhattan Rural Commerce Phi Kappa Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi: Delta Phi I ' psilon: Atheni- an; V. M. ( . A.: Intersociety Council (4); Intersociety De- bate (.4); President Alpha Kappa Psi; Orchestra (1. 2); Sopho- more Honors; Junior Honors. Irma Fulhage Vates Center General Science W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Franklin; Y. V. C. A.; Hockey (1, 2, 3. 4); Archery (1, 2, 3); Varsity Hockey (4); V ' arsity Archery (3). Howard V. Garbe ' alley Falls Mechanical Engineering Webster; A. S. M. E.; Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C. Leon Garxett Wichita Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; A. L E. E ; Major R. O. T. C. J. Homer Garrison Lincolnville Chemical Engineering Acacia; Tabasco. Ray Geddes Wellington Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi. W. E. Gibson Arrington Civil Engineering C. R. Gilbert Manhattan Rural Commerce Athenian; V. M. C. A. WiLLARD ( rlLLMORE Manhattan General Science V. M. C. A. Helen Greene Beverly Heme Economics W. A. A.; Hockey (1, 2,3,4); X ' arsity Hockey (2, 4); Alpha Beta; F ' urple Pepsters; Y. W. C. A. Maude R. Greib Manhattan Home Economics James S. Griffes Salem, Mo. General Science Franklin; Y. M. C. A. Gospel Teams. I I -A :: ■, Page i I Dari.ine Grinstead Liberal General Science Theta Sigma Phi; Brown Bull; Theodoric Council; Chicagu Purple Masque Play. James M. Hacker Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Brown Bull (2, 3, 4l; Brown Bull Art Editor (4); Collegian (3, 4); Royal Purple (3). Emery C. Grove Bigelow Ciitil Engineering A. S. C. E. LrciA l. Haggart Salina Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Y. W. C. A.; Volley Ball Team (3). Claribel Grovek lola General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; En- chiladas; Bethanv Circle; V. W. C. A.; Frivol (1); Hockey (2); Volley Ball (3); Senior Women ' s Panh ' ellenic (2, 4); Freshman Commission. Joe D. Haines Manhattan Rural Commerce Delta Tan Delta; Phi Mu Alpha; Freshman Commission; Band (4J ; College Choir. II ft Welthalee Grovek lola Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; En- chiladas; Prix; Bethanv Circle; V. W. C. A.; Vice-President (1); President (1); Vice-President (3); Hockey Team (3). Carolyn Griger Wichita General Science Principia Junior College; Chi Omega; Glee Club (4); Men ' s Editor Royal Purple; Pan- hellenic Representative (3); Ag Follies (3); Intramural Swim- ming Meet (4). Leona Marie Hanson Randolph Home Economics Home Economics Association; Lutheran Student ' s Association; Y. W. C. A. Beta Ph W. C. A. Marion Harrison Jewell City Home Economics Alpha; Ionian; Y. Lydia Haag Holton General Science Browning; Y. W. C. A. Acs A Hart Overbrook Home Economics I ' i Beta Phi; Enchiladas; W. A. .A.; Women ' s Panhellenic Council; Hockey Team (1, 3); Prix Home Ec. Association; Manager Frivol (3); Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Captain (2). Page 51 Frank Haktmax Dodge ( it - A rchitcclural Engineering Photograph Editor 1927 Royal Purple. Chester W. H avlev Frankfort General Science Beta Theta Pi; K Frater- nity; Baseball (1); Varsity Foot- ball (2): ' arsitv Baseball (2, 3,4). John ' . Hays Manhattan General Science Sigma Phi Sigma; Horticul- ture Club. R. E. Hedberg Oklahoma City, Okla. Rural Commerce Sigma Xu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Vice-President (4); Pi Kappa Delta President (3, 4); Student Representative National Coun- cil (3. 4); V. M. C. A. Cabinet; Union Party; Debate (1, 2, 3, 4); Oratory (1. 2. 3, 4); Extempore Speaking (2, 3, 4j; Student As- sistant Dept. Public Speaking (3, 4). Winner X ' alley Oratorial Contest. Ralph L. Helmreich Kansas City Mechanical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball Scarab; T. S. L.; Pax; Tabasco Senior Panhellenic (3, 4); Pres (3); Freshman Panhellenic; A S. M. E.; Captain R. O. T. C. Manager Military Ball (4) Dads ' Day Committee (41 Freshman Basket Ball; Secretar Mortar and Ball; The Swan; ' The Show-Off. R. ' VLPH Hermon Bazine Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; A. I. E. E. Stella May Heywood Bennington Home Economics Omicron Nu; Kappa Phi; Kappa Phi Secretary (3); Presi- dent (4); Eurodelphian; Euro- delphian President (4); Home Economics Association; Phi Kappa Phi. Leland S. Hobson Kingman Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. (2, 3); Secretary (3, 4); Engineering Council (3, 4); College Glee Club (3, 4); Col- lege Band; Phi Kappa Phi. Alma Hochili Holton General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Browning; V. V. C. A.; Browning President (4); Secre- tary (3) ; Chairman Program Committee (3); Oratorial Con- test (3); Winning Team Inter- society Debate (2); A. A. U. W. Scholarship to Junior Girl; I ' hi Alpha Mu Secretary (3). Harold I. Hollister Manhattan Agriculture Scabbard and Blade; Hamil- ton. Florence Hoop Fowler General Science Phi Alpha Mu; V. W. C. A. WlLLL M . HoRNISH Pratt Civil Engineering Phi Siema Kappa; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. A. Quartet (3, 4); Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ' 11 h if Page S3 W ILMA HoTCHKISS Manhattan Home Economics . A. A.; Alpha Beta: Purple Pepsters (2. i): Hockey (2): Track (1); Tennis; Kappa Phi. MiGNON House Manhattan General Science Bethanv Circle; Quill (lul Akthlr Jackson Manhattan Agriculture Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A. Quartet; Go-To-College Team (2, , . 4); College Band (1. 2); Webster; Agricultural Associa- tion. Mary Jackson Manhattan Applied Violin Delta Zeta; Mu Phi Epsilon; College String Quartet; College Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Salon Or- chestra (2, 3, 4); Class Secretary (3); Secretary Seminar (3). Raymond Edgar Hoise Brookville General Science Mary Pinkerton Janes Manhattan General Science Dorothy Louise Hulett Merriam Home Economics Omicron Nu. John Hyer Coffeyville Electrical Enginecrini; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Kan- sas ' State Ena:ineer. Magche Lorene Jeffrey Elmdale Y. Guild Home Economics W. C. A.; World Wide Helen Jerard Manhattan Public School Music Kappa Delta; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Prix; Xix; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); Mu Phi Epsilon Sex- tette; Pinafore; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission; Big Sister Captain (3). Frances Iserman Topeka Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Home Economics Association; En- chiladas; Y. VV . C. A.; President Enchiladas (4); Bethany- Circle. Vivian Jewett Kansas City Home Economics I ' hi Omega Pi. Page 54 Mary H. Johnson Alta Vista Public School Music V. V. ( . A.; World Wide ( .ii ' l.l; Girls ' Clee Cluli J. O. Johnson Wakausa Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; rhi Kappa Phi. Minnie F. Johnson Manhattan General Science Phi Alpha Mu; W. A. A.; World Wide Guild. J. H. ROLD Johnson Norton Animal Husbandry Farm House; Ag Association: Block and Bridle: Athenian; V. M. C. A.; Junior Stock Judging Team; Senior Stock Judging Team: The Swan; Band (3. •1). Harvey S. Johnson Manhattan Cii ' il Engineering R. O. T. C; Treasurer A. S. C. E. Ruth Johnson Vleits Home Econwnics Delta Zeta; Home Economics Association; Freshman Pan- hellenic; Y. W. C. A. Carrie I. Justice Olathe Home Economics Purple Masque; ' . W. C. . .; Alpha Beta. Brighton A. Kahn Emporia Electrical Engineering Vice-President Franklin (4); A. I. E. E. Chester B. Keck Auburn Entomology Athenian; Y. M. C. A.; Inter- Society Council; Inter- Society Play; Poponoe Entomological Club President. Leonard Kelly Newton Rural Commerce Omega Tau Epsilon; Band (2,3). John H. Kerr Regina, N. M. Agricultural Economics. Hamilton; Agricultural Eco- nomics Association; Cosmopoli- tan Club; Phi Delta Kappa. J. H. Kirk Scott City Agricultural Economics F ' arm House; Agricultural Economics Club; Ag Associa- tion; Secretary Ag Economics Club. I II i l age 55 Glenn A. Kirk Fort Scott Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma. Ruth Kimball Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; W. A. A. Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Doris Kimport Norton Home Economics W. A. A.; Purple Pcpsters. Ralph E. Kimport Norton Agricultural Economics Scabbard and Blade; K Fraternity; Track (1, 2, 3); Track Captain (3); Cross- country (1, 2, 3,) Captain (2). A. S. Kinsley Kansas City, Mo. General Science O. J. Lacerte CoUyer Electrical Engineering R. O. T. C; Newman Club A. I. E. E. O. D. Lantz Chapman Architecture Alpha Rho Chi; Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Kalakak Party Com- mittee (3j; Union Party Com- mittee (4); President T. S. L. (2); Gargoyle Club (1,2, 3, 4); Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Lutheran Students ' .Association (2, 3, 4); Vice-President (3), Secretary and Treasurer (4); Tabasco (4); Royal Purple Ad- vertising Manager (3). Bertha Lapham Manhattan Piano Mu Phi Epsilon; V. W. C. A.; W. W. G.; Girls ' Glee Club. Blanche Lafham Manhattan Piano Mu Phi Epsilon; V. V. C. A. W. W. G. Paul Merville Larson Denmark Education Acacia; .-Athenian; Quill Club; Purple Masque; Phi Delta Kap- pa; V. iVL C. A.; Director Go- To-College Team (4); Intra- mural Debate (4); Manager Inter- Society Play (4); ' arsity Debate Squad; Mary Rose; The Swan. .Anna M. Larsen Burns Home Economics Kappa Phi. Verna Lawrence Manhattan Industrial Journalism Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi Cabinet (3, 4j; Freshman Com- mission. Pane 5 b MlLDRKII I.KIXH Fredonia Public School Music Freshman Commission (1); ' . V. C. A. Cabinet (2. 3, 4); Eurodelphian; Cosmopolitan Club; Xix President; Intcr- Colk ' giate Debate; Inter-Society Oratorv; Van Zile Hall Presi- dent (4). John P ' rederick I.inimu ist Go e Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Athenian; X ' arsity Debate Squad (2, 4); Athenian Orator (4). ' eRA I. Li NDHOLM Falun Home Economics Lutheran Student ' s Associa- tion; Home Economics Associa- tion. Thomas H. Long W ' akeeney Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Rifle Team (2. 3, 4); Swimming Team (3); Hamilton. L. . . L RCH Bucklin Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi; Phi Kappa; Sigma Tau; A. L E. E. Charles L. Marsh. ll Atchison A rchitecture Athenian; Gargoyle Club; Col- lege Band (3, 4). I _. l ;(■? H '  ' J Martina Martin Wathena Home Economics Meda Masterson Riley Home Economics R. Waldo McBurney Sterling Agriculture Phi Delta Kappa; Ag Associa- tion; V. L C. A.; Horticulture Club; Rice County Club; .Apple Judging Team (4); Sterling Col- lege ( .2). John McGregor Columbus Agronomy Delta Sigma Phi; Kernel and Klod; Tabasco; .-Xg Association. J. D. McKe.a.n Scott City Agricultural Engineering Acacia; A. S. A. E.; Athenian; President A. S. C. E. (4); Var- sity Debate (4). H ' Ellis B. McKnight Eskridge General Science Pi Kappa Delta; Hamilton. - Page f? Francis K. Means Everest Chemical Engineering Acacia. m D. V. Meiller Minneapolis Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Bernard I. Melia Ford Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Dairy Club; Athenian; Ag Association. y -Alice Miller Muscotah Home Economics Hazel Miller Lincoln Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodel- phian; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister. Elizabeth Mills Lake City Home Economics Y. V. C. . .: Home Econoniic-- Association. Hazel Moore Protection Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Y. W. C. A. C. E. MORLAN Rantoul Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; A. S. M. E. Secretary. LIna Morlan Courtland Home Economics Kansas Wesleyan University a, 2); Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Senior Hockey Team. Herschel Morris Mount Hope Rural Commerce . lpha Kappa Psi; Phi Delta Kappa; Athenian; Intersociety Debate (3); Love ' Em and Leave ' Em. Frank Morrison Manhattan General Science Alpha Sigma Psi; Kappa Phi Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Athe- nian; Debate (1. 2, 3, 4); Winner Intersociety Oratorical Contest (2); Pi Kappa Delta Regional Oratorical Contest; Triangular Extempore Contest (4); Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C; Theodoric Council; ' . M. C. .- . Cabinet; Y. M. C. . . John H. Mover Hiawatha Agricultural Economics Farm House; Y. L C. A. Cabinet (1, 2, 3); Student Mem- ber of Board (4); Secretary Scarab; Pax; T. S. L.; Y. M. C. . . Quartet (2, 3); Scabbard and Blade; Go-To-CoUege Team (3); Block and Bridle; Ag Associa- tion; Pinafore (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3), ice-President (4); Col- lege Choir (3;. R Page SS Kenneth H. Salina Ml ' DOE Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; President (4); Kanza Kliib; Sigma Tau. Hannah Bridget Mlkphv Perth Home Economics Alpha Beta; Xewman Cliili Sumner roiint - Club. Harold Lewis Mvkphev Protection Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta: Block and Bridle; Ag Student Staff; Ag Association; Ag Fair Board; Junior Stock Judging Team; Honor Roll. James F. Murphy Great Bend Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Tabasco; Glee Club (4); President Freshman Engineers; Secretary Engineer- ing Seminar (2). L. A. Murphy Burlingame Electrical Engineering Major F. Mueller Sawyer Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Webster. Joyce Myers Sylvia Home Economics Pomona College, Calif.; Kap- pa Kappa Gamma; Y. V. C. A. Big Sister. Ruth Ann Naill Herington Industrial Journalism Hanover College; Phi Omega Pi; Enchiladas; V ' arsitv De- bate (4). Merle Nelson Jamestown Home Economics Xix; Prix; Omicron N ' u; Browning; President Browning (3); Kappa Phi; President K. S. V. A. . . President V. A. A.; V. W. C. A. Big Sister Captain; Women ' s K Fraternity; Purple Pepsters; Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4); Track (1,2, 3.4); Volley ball (3,4); Business Manager Aggie Pop; May Fete; ( )ratorical Contest (4). Ida Newton Harper General Science Southwestern College; Alpha Delta Pi; V. W. C. A.; Belles Lettres Literary Society, North- western. Alice Nichols Liberal Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Quill Club; Keeper of Parchments (2), Chan- cellor (3); Theta Sigma Phi. Treasurer (3), Keeper of .Ar- chives (4); W. A. .4.; Bethany Circle; Class Vice-President (4); Manager of Theodoric Party (4) ; Brown Bill Board (3) ; Managing Editor, Editor, Collegian (4); Secretary Kansas Press Associa- tion (1); Feature Editor Royal Purple (3). Faith Noble Abilene General Science Al|)ha Xi Delta. Page 59 Mary S. Norrish Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi; Home Ec. Asso- ciation; Y. V. C. A. LOREN M. NUZMAN Manhattan General Science Sigma Phi Sigma. Maurice Edwin Osborne Partridge Agronomy Vice-President, President Webster; Kernel and Klod; Men ' s Glee Club; Pinafore; Martha. Lowell H. Paddack Lalcin A gricuUural Engineering Vice-President, President A. S. A. E. (3); Engineering Coun- cil (3). Homer L. Parsh. ll Manhattan Rural Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Webster. Helen E. Pattison Topeka Home Economics V. W. C. . .; Big Sister Cap- tain. Henry C. Paulsen Atchison Chemical Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball; President Lutheran Students ' Association (3, 4); Saber Knot; American Chemical Society; Freshman Panhellenic. Evelyn Pefflev Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Kappa Phi; Browning; Cosmopolitan Club; V. W. C. A.; Secretary Theta Sigma Phi (4); Publicity Man- ager Intersociety Play (4); Wardrobe Mistress Mary Rose. Georgl Gwendolen Persons Manhattan General Science V. W. C. A. Edwin E. Peterson Marquette General Science Omega Tau Epsilon; Track fl); R. O. T. C; Phi Delta Kappa; Scabbard and Blade. Kathryn Pfeiffer Hamlin General Science I ' hi Omega Pi; W. A. A. W. C. A. Ruth A. Phillips Junction City General Science Chi Omega; Eurodelphian; Theta Tau; Enchiladas; Prix; V. W. C. A. Big Sister Captain (2); S. G. A. Junior Class Repre- sentative; Freshman Commis- sion. Page 60 Hazel Popham Chillicothe, Mo. Home Economics Browning. Li ' ciLE Potter Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Theta Sigma Phi; Brown Bull Board Presi- dent (3); Editor Brown Bull (3) ; Editor Collegian (4) ; Societv Editor (2): Y. W. C. A. Dis- cussion Group Leader (3) ; Seigga Secretary (3); Union Council (4). James Francis Price Manhattan Rural Commerce Scholarship Swarthmore Col- lege; International University Cruise; Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; K Frater- nity; Purple Masque; V. M. C. A. Cabinet (1. 2); Advisor ' Board (3); International Student Conference (1); President Kan- sas Club, University Cruise (4) ; President University Cruise (4); Intercollegiate Debate (1, 2); International Debate (2); Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Choir (3); Pinafore (3); The AfTairs of Anatol (2); Fancy Free (2); V and I (3); Var ' - sity Football (1, 3), Varsity Basket Ball (1, 3); Tennis (3); Scholarship University Cruise (4). Cecille May Protzman Rexford General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4); Forum; World- Wide Guild Cabinet (4) ; Brown- ing. Stephen M. Raleigh Clyde Agronomy Phi Kappa; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel; Newman Club; Ag Association Treasurer (3), Presi- dent (4); Business Manager Kansas Ag Student; Poultry Judging Team (3); Grain Judg- ing Team (4). H. W Rathbin Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; Captain R. O. T. C. Geraldine B. Reboul Downs General Science Pi Kappa Delta; Phi Alpha Mu; Ionian; Sophomore Honors; Intercollegiate Oratory (2); Kan- sas State ( hampionship Debate Squad (3 1; Ionian Orator (2j. MvKiiN W. Reed Norton General Science K Fraternity; Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Saber Knot; Fresh- man Commission; Y. M. C. A.; R. O. T. C. Captain; Band (3, 4); Choral Society (1, 2, 3); Glee Club (4); Wrestling Team !4l. Russell Reitz Belle Plaine Horticulture Farm House; . lpha Zeta; Phi Mu Alpha; Men ' s Glee Club (2l; Ag Association; Hort. Club; Chancellor Alpha Zeta (4) ; Editor Ag Student (4); Presi- dent Horticulture Club; j pple Judging Team (4). Agnes Remick Manhattan Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Girls ' Lovaltv League; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Society Edi- tor Collegian (4); Class Secre- tary (2). R, H. Rhoades Newton Civil Engineering Kappa Sigma; Pax; Scarab; Tabasco. ■J Frances Marie Richards Manhattan General Science Newman Club. 1 Page 61 ' J Frances C. Robinson Hays Home Economics Lambda Tau Kappa; Brown- ing; Glee Club (i. 4); Pinafore; Love Em and Leave ' Em. Esther Rodewald Randolph Home Economics Chi Omega; Enchiladas; Home Ec. Association; Secretary (3); Class Representative Home Ec , Association (2); Sophomore Hon- ors Home Economics; Y. V. C. A.; Frivol (1). Franklin T. Rose Kansas City Horticulture Hamilton; Horticulture Club; Hamilton President (4); Boxing (2, 3, 4); Captain (4). Lillian Roush Manhattan Home Economics Home Economics Association; ' . W. C. A. ANNALor Turner Rucker Burdett Home Economics Y. V. C. A.; Glee Club (3); Big Sister (4). Katherine Rimold Manhattan Music Myron E. Russell Manhattan Music Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Al- pha; Band (1, 2. 3, 4); Orches- tra (1, 2. 3, 4); Admirable Crichton; The Show Shop; Webster: Tabasco; Phi Delta Kappa. Elwin Rutherford Las Vegas, N. M. Elrctrical Engineering K Fraternity; A. L E. E.; Cross-Country (1, 2, 3). M. L. Sallee Long Island Education Sigma Phi Sigma; K Frater- nity; Y. M. C. A. ; Varsity Cross- country (1, 2, 3); Varsity Track (2); Cross-Country Captain (3). Elmore Franklin Sanders Erie Veterinary Medicine President Veterinary Medl- ine Association. Thelma Sauberli Lyons Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi; Rice County Club; W. W. G.; Ottawa Uni- versitv. Aldene Scantlin Pratt Home Economics ( luiicron Xu; Ionian; ' . ' . C. A. ' •age b2 Elizabeth Schaak Harvard, Xcb. Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; V. A. A.; V. V. C. A.; Enchiladas; Purpk ' Popsters; Dramatic Ciul); Ouill Club, Hastings College. Oliver D. Schmidt Lorraine Electrical Engineering Chorus (1, 2, 3); Captain K. O. T. C; Track (2); Saber Knot. Ralph Schopp Abilene General Science Wrestling Team. Freda A. Schroeder Kiowa Home Economics Delta Phi Sigma (University of Kansas); Y. W. C. A. Othello Scott Elgin Cizil Engineering A. S. C E. H. C. Seekamp Mulvane Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club. Jacq. p. F. Sellschop Potchefstrooni, S. Africa Agronomy Alpha Zcta; Klod and Kernel; Cosmopolitan Club. Marvbelle Sheetz Chillicothe, Mo. Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Enchiladas; Y y. C. A.; G. L. L.; A. A. ' arsity Swimming Team (1) Home Economics .Association Rig Sister (3, 4 1. Dorothy Sheetz Harveyville Home Economics Ralph R. Shewmaker Chanute Civil Engineering Fred M. Shideler Girard Industrial Journalism Sigma -■Mpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi, Vice President (3, 4); Scabbard and Blade; Scarab; Pax, Secretary-Treasurer; T. S. L.; Tabasco; Secretary-Treas- urer Men ' s Panhellenic (4) Student Council (2. 3, 4); Vice President (3), President (4) X ' arsity Activity Fee Committee (2, 3, 4); Chai ' rman (4); Dele- gate Mid-West Student Con- ference Manhattan (2); New Orleans (3). Urbana (4); Secre- tary Conference (3); Collegian Board (4); Brown Bull Board (3); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4); Saber Knot (3); Collegian Staff (2, 3); Managing Editor (3); Editor-in-Chief (3); Senior Invitation Committee; Manager 1027 Royal Purple. Raymond E. Shr. der Concordia Rural Commerce Omega Tau Epsilon. f I I j Page 6.? ill Bertha Shuvler Plevna Home Economic ' ! Sterling College. Ernest R. Siefkix Wichita Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E.; Advanced R. O. T. C; Sigma Tau. Meredith Smith Emporia Home Economics Phi Omega Pi. Esther Sorenson Wheeler, Tex. Home Economics Omicron Nu; Y. W. C Kappa Phi. Harold Souders Eureka A rchitecture Alpha Rho Chi. MVRON SOUPENE Manhattan A rchitecture Alpha Rho Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Tabasco; Gargoyle Club; Panhellenic Council; Men ' s Cilee Club (1). id N. F. Spear Bushong General Science . lpha Beta. Harold C. Spencer Baldwin City I mill si rial Joiinialism LuciLE Stalker Manhattan Music Mu Ph i Epsilon; Eurodel- phian President (4); Cosmo- politan Club Orator (2); Inter- collegiate Debate (4); Girls ' Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Orchestra (1.2,3,4); Y.W.C. A. Cabinet; Pi Kappa Delta. DuKOTHV StAHL Manhattan Home Economics Franklin; Purple Pepsters; Woman ' s Athletic Association; Women ' s K Fraternitv; W. W. G.; Y. W. C. A. J. R. Stebbins Ellis Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Sigma Tau; Varsity Basket Ball Squad. George J. Stewart Manhattan Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Tau; Alpha Zeta; Phi Delta Kappa; Scarab; Athenian; Ag Association; Ag Economics Club; Junior Stock Judging Team; Senior Stock Judging Team; Athenian Presi- dent ; X ' ice-President Economics Club; Secretary Agronomy As- .siociation; Love ' Em and Leave ' F.m; Phi Kappa Phi. Page 64 Newton Stewart ' ermillion Ch ' il Engineering G. Harold Stopfer Al)ilene Flour Mil! Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa: Scabbard and Blade; JMortar and Ball: Athenian; Saber Knot; Milling Industry Association: Treasurer (3), President (4); Kansas State Engineer Staff: Engineering Council: Freshman Basket Ball; Sigma Tau, Secretary; Captain R. O. T. C. Paul L. Stuexkel Lenora Cml Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; Scarab; Tabasco; Swimming Team (2, 3);A. S. C. E. Edna Suiter Macksville General Science Beta Phi Alpha. C. C. Tate Lockney, Tex. Electrical Engineering Sigma Ta ; A. I. E. E.; Busi- ness Manager Kansas State Engineer; Vice-President A. I. E. E. (3); Treasurer (4). Lee Thackrey Manhattan General Science Phi Mu Alpha; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4); College Quartet; Frank- lin; Y. M. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Go-To-CoUege Quartet (2, 3); Rifle Team (1); College Choir (3, 4); Tumfjling Team (1); President Glee Club (4). Russell I. Thackrev Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma .Mpha Epsilon; Sigma Delta Chi. President (3); Scab- bard an l Blade, First Sergeant (4); Scarab; Pax; Quill Club; Student Council (3, i); Treas- urer (3); Activity Fee Appor- tionment Committee (3, 4); Delegate Mid-West Student Conference New Orleans (3) ; Editor 1927 Royal Purple; Col- legian Staff (1. 2. 3); Editor (3). Managing Editor (3), Collegian Board Chairman (4); Brown Bull Editor (2), Board (1. 2, 3); Senior Invitation Committee; R. O. T. C. Honorary Colonel Committee (4); Editor R. O. T. C. TORCH, Fort Snelling. C. W. Thole Stafford .4 gronomy Farm House; Alpha Zeta; President Ag Association; Dairy Judging Team (3); Junior Stock Judging Team (3); Senior Stock Judging Team (4). Helen Thompson Herrington Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Enchila- das; Home Ec. Association. Mildred B. Thurow Macksville Home Economics Phi Omega Pi; Omicron Nu; Phi Kappa Phi; Pi Kappa Delta; Enchiladas; Alpha Beta; Inter- collegiate Debate (2, 4); Inter- society Oratorical; Sophomore Honors; Home Ec. Association. S. J. TOMBAUGH Kansas City Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Sigma Tau; K Fraternitv; Student Council (4); President K Fraternity; President Sigma Tau Class President (4); Captain Football (4); Football Squad (1, 2,3.4). Harry E. Tuthill Salina Electrical Engineering A. 1. E. E.; V. M. C. A. Page 65 Undine Uhl Holton Home Economics Bethany Circle; V. ' . C V ' an V. Venables Bellaire Animal Husbandry Farm House; Block and Bridle; Intersociety Play (3). Forrest Volkel Lenora Electrical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Crystal Wagner Manhattan General Science Browning. R. D. Walker Junction City Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Intramural Soccer; Cross-Country ; Wrest- ling; Track. Eunice Marie Walker Valley Falls Home Economics Delta Zcta; Baker University (1, 2); W. A. A. ;_ Purple Pep- sters; Women ' s K Fraternity. m Cloyce Herbert Watters Brookville General Science Harold M. Weddle Lindsborg Civil Engineering Sigma Nu; T. S. L.; Pax, Secretary; .Scarab, President; First Band (1); Freshman Com- mission; Intramural K Sweat- er; Freshman Basket Ball; Var- sity Basket Ball (2, 3, 4); A. S. C. E., Secretary; K Fraternity Secretary; Class Marshal (2j; Class Treasurer (3); Class Secre- tary (i) ; Class Devotional Lead- er (4); Sigma Tau; 1927 Royal Purple Staff; Tabasco. Ruth V. Welsh Blackwell, Okla. General Science Kappa Phi. June West Saco, Mont. General Science Girl ' s Loyalty League; May Fete (2); Kappa Phi; V. W. C. A.; W. A. A.; Social Chairman V. W. C. A., Senior Cabinet, Big Sister Captain (3J Big Sister (1,2). Vesta M. West Manhattan Home Economics Chaplain (4); Y. Kappa Ph W. C. A. Earle Westg. te Manhattan General Science Phi Delta Kapp ; Athenian; Y. M. C. A.; Intersociety De- bate; Glee Club (3). Page 66 BeRNK ' IC KmIIKIM- WlNKl.EK AlllKl Home Economics Lambtia Tau Kappa; Chorus. j. T. Whetzel Manhattan Agricultural Agronomy Hamilton; Intersociety Council; Klod and Kernel; Ag Association; V. M. C. A. HvpATiA J. Wilcox Wichita Home Economics W. A. A. ; Browning; Intersoci- ety Council; Pres. (4) Swimming Team (3); Purple Pepsters. Chris S. Williams Manhattan Rural Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Theta Sigma Lambda; Scabbard and Blade; Pax; Scarab; Go-To-College Team (3); Captain R. O. T. C; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Class V ' ice-President (2); University World Cruise (4). Leo K. Willis Galesburg Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; Sigma Tau; Athenian; Tobasco; Men ' s Clee Club (2); A. L E. E.; Pax; Scarab. HALnERT WiSHART Mankato General Science I Kachkl (Wkk.hij Wokkixg Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; Omicron Nu; Home Ec. Association. Irwin D. Wright Stockton Media n ical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; .A. S. M. E. Secretary. R. G. Yapp Manhattan Agriculture John Yost La Crosse Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E.; Secre- tary; Saber Knot; Kansas State Engineer Stafif; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Glee Club; R. O. T. C. RiHc Team. Miller Young Junction City Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Scarab; A. I. E. E.; Engineering .Association; Engineering Council; President .A. I. E. E.; ' ice President En- gineering .Association. Lawrence W. You.vgman Harveyville Industrial Journalsim . lpha Sigma Psi: Pi Epsilon Pi; Sigma Delta Chi; Secretary (4); Business Manager Brown Bull; Collegian Staff; Theodoric Council; Class Historian (4). j : ' A i Page 67 n 1 1 a ; i T ' IscAH M. Zahn Topeka General Science Lambda Tau Kappa; V. C. A.; P ' ranklin. W. Dorothy E. Zeller Manhattan Home Economics W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Browning; Women ' s K Frater- nity; Treasurer W. A. A. (4); Basket Ball, Hockey, Baseball Class Teams; Varsity Hockey, Baseball (4). Elizabeth Reid Sutton Manhattan Home Economics Horner Institute Bethany College, Glee Cfub. Fine Arts; Lindsborg; Alfred H. Zeidler Manhattan Rural Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Webster; Y. M. C. A.; V. M. C. A. Quartet (2, 3, 4); Men ' s Glee Club (2, 3, 4); Col- lege Band (1, 2, 3); Intersociety Play (2); Chorus (1, 2, 3,4). Elsie Zohner Penokee Home Economics (Jmicron Nu. Esther M. Thomas EvansviUe, Ind. Home Economics and Nursing Training U. S. Marine Hos- Ijital No. 8, EvansviUe, Ind. Page 6i ' Page 69 m -o HaEN-ZEIDI£R -MANUATTAN AUBREY-SMART-KANSAS ' CITY JOHN-HANNAU MEDlCINE-LG©GE DR-MARGARET-RUSSEL-rACUWY MRSALlCEE-MAKGanE-ONCGRDIA CHARUESEJ0NES TURNER PBQFECCONVEHSE-fACTJLTY PROF-CEREID FACULTY Page 70 f i UNIOR F % Velma Abernathy Manhattan Home Economics Dorothy Lee .Ailen Fayetteville, Ark. Music Kappa Kappa Ganniia; ' . W. C. A.; Glee Club. Edna Fay Allen Burlington Home Economics . W. C. A. £M I EuLA Mae Anderson Scandia Home Economics Eurodelphian ; Intersociety Council; Home Ec. . ssociation President. Hak(ild D. Arnold Manhattan General Science C. B. Ault Manhattan Civil Engineering Alpha Beta. Louis E. Barber Augusta Architecture Delta Tau Delta; Phi Mu Alpha President (3) ; College Band (1, 2. 3); College Orches- tra (1, 2, 3); Salon Orchestra (2, 3); Glee Club (2). Rt TH Barnhisel Wichita Home Economics Delta Delta Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Associa- tion; Sophomore Hockey Team; V. W. C. A. Cabinet (.3); Fresh- man Commission; Treasurer Home Economics Association (3); Class Treasurer (3). AL RGARET Barrett Frankfort Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma. Orville Barton Junction City General Science Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade. RiTH Balner Manhattan Music Eurodelphian; Orchestra; Y. W . C. A. Cabinet. Dorothy Bergsten Randolph General Science i Page 72 Gladys Bilger Hunter Home Economics Louis Bock Pratt Chemistry Hamilton: Band; Orchestra. H. H. Bkowx Norton Animal Husbandry Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Athenian; Block and Bridle; Freshman Commission; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2); Intersociety Debate (1); Varsity Debate Squad (2); Y. M. C. ' A. Board (3); Ag Fair Board (3); Inter- society Play (.2). Darvl Blrson Manhattan Home Economics Ionian; W. A. A.; Purple Pepsters. Frank Callahan Abilene Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa; Student Council. EuNA Circle Kiowa Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha ; Ionian ; Home Economics Association. Mary Louise Clarke Paola Industrial Journalism Delta Zeta; Ouill Club, Secre- tary (3); Newman Club, Secre- tary (3); Prix; A. G. N.; Fresh- man Commission; Y. W. C. A. Finance Commission; Class His- torian (2); Class Secretary (3); Enchiladas. Edgar Eulis Cobb Kings Mill, Tex. Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. E. E. Melvix C. Coffman Wakefield Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Mortar and Ball; Hamilton; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Chairman Student Forum Committee and ■. M. C. A. Election Board; Adyanced R. O. T. C. Clarence E. Crews Elk Falls A griculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Beta; Klod and Kernel; Ag Association; ' arsity Wrestling; Rifle Team; Intersociety De- bate; Sohpomore Honors. Newton Cross Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Purple Masque. EiLA Mae Currie Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Quill Club; Brown Bull Editor (3); W. A. - .; Freshman Commission; Theodoric Council. I hi J Page 73 Vesta Duckwall Great Bend Industrial Journalism Alpha Xi Delta; Tlieta Sigma Phi; Enchiladas; Prix President: Secretary -Treasurer Senior Women ' s Panhellenic; V. V. C. A. Cabinet; Brown Bull Staff; S. G.A. Council ;Theodoric Council. Glen L. Dlnlap Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho. Norton L. Dunlap Berryton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Mortar and Ball; Tabasco. Z. Arliene Finch Oketo General Science Y. W. C. A. (1, 3); Big Sister (3); Chorus (3). Hayden .- . Fleck Maple Hill Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. 1 n C. D. FOOTE Wichita Agricidtnre Sigma Xu. Lester R. Frey Manhattan Agriculture Acacia; Sigma Delta Chi; Pax; T. S. L.; Tabasco; Freshman Panhellenic, Secretary; Y. M. C. A. Board (3); Class Treasurer (2); Business Manager Brown Bull (2); Treasurer Sigma Delta Chi (2, 3); Manager Branding Iron Banquet (2, 3); . % .Associa- tion; Editor of K Book (2); Intramural Champion Baseball Team (1, 2); Freshman Com- mission. Paul Gartner Manhattan Industrial Journalism Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi; K Fraternity; Class President (1); Collegian StatT (2,3); Varsity Track (2,3); Pan- hellenic (1); ' Alpha Sigma Chi President (2). Mary Grider RoUa Home Economics Ruth Harlow Lucas General Science luirodelphian. Fern Harsh Cassoday General Science Phi Onicga Pi. Elsie Hayden Salina Industrial Journalism Chi Omega; Enchiladas; Ouill Club; Prix; Theta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Purple Masque; Frivol (L 2); Brown Bull Staff; The Swan; Mary Rose; The Persian Garden. Page 74 Lawrence . Hedge Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Pi Ep- silon Pi: College Quartet (2, 3); College Glee Club (1. 2). T. Marion Heter Sterling .-1 rclntectiire Lambda Chi Alpha; ' arsity Track. Charles H, Hixon Atchison Chemical Engineering Avis Holland Harper General Science Beta Phi Alpha. Joe Holsinger Kansas Citv Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon; K Fraternity; President Pax; Presi- dent Xewman Club; Freshman Football; Varsit ' Football (2 1; Class President (2); Class Presi- dent (3). J. Lester Hooper Robinson Education Webster; V. . C. A. Vera F. Howard Mount Hope Home Economics Velma Horner Hairland Home Economics K. S. T. C; Hays. Ruth G. Hubbard Waterville General Science Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Dewey Huston Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; K Frater- nity; Veterinary Medical As- sociation; Football (1, 2, 3). Floyd Israel Burlington Chemical Engineering Milton L. Johnson Atchison Electrical Engineering IJ Ifl Page 75 Viola L. Kelsey Topeka Home Economics % William Kesl Cuba Rural Commerce Benjamin King Nickerson General Science • ' reshman Commission. H. DwiGHT King Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A. Alice Lane Bucklin Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta; Prix (3); Enchiladas; Y. V. C. A., Enter- tainment Committee (2); Cir- culation Manager Brown Bull (,2); Society Editor Collegian (2). Ralph R. Lashbrook Almcna Industrial Journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Delta Chi; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet: Freshman Debate. H. C. Lindberg Court land Electrical Engineering Mrs. H. zel Walt Lindquist Gove Home Economics Browning; Y. W. C. A. Catherine Lorimer Kansas City, Mo. Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A. Cabi- net; Ionian; Purple Pepsters; Class Historian (3); Hockey (2); Swimming (1, 2, 3); Field and Track (2); Baseball (2). Reva Helen Lyne Solomon Home Economics Browning; W. .A. . .; Vice- President Purple Pepsters; Bas- ket Ball (1, 2); Baseball (1, 2); Hockev (2, 3); Archery (2); Vol- ley Ball (3) ; Basket Ball Manager (3). Oleve Manning Peabody Horticulture Horticulture Club; Purple Pepsters; Browning; Freshman Swimming Team; W. A. A.; Sophomore Swimming Team. Harold ! L nnen Lincoln General Science Delta Sigma Phi; Athenian. I 4 1 m Page 76 Malcolm Means Everest Rural Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Epsilon Pi; Web- ster; Rifle Team (2); Glee Club (3), Treasurer; Class Marshal (3). Le Roy E. Mell Ford Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Athenian; Klod and Kernel ; Ag Associa- tion; Poultry Judging Team (3); Wrestling Team (3). . E. McAdams Clyde Animal Ilusbanilry Block and Bridle; Hamilton; Junior Stock Judging Team; Ag Association. Phillip McMllle.v Stella, Xeb. Poultry Husbandry Alpha ' Tau Omega; Band; Y. M. C. A.: Ad ertising Manager K. S. A. C. Baby Chick and Egg Show; Intramural Debate; Intra- mural Wrestling. Harold E. Myers Bancroft Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Alpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel; .Athen- ian; . g -Association ; .Advertising Manager Baby Chick and Egg Show; Sophomore Honors; De- partmental Editor Ag Student. Elsie So.nya Xuss Hoisington General Science Pi Beta Phi. Ethel Oatman Lawrence Home Economics Alpha Beta; V. W. C. A.; W. W. G.; Intersociety Council, Bernice O ' Damel Westmoreland Music Chi Omega. Clara Paulsen Stafford Home Economics Eurodelphian (1, 2, 3); Y. W. C. A. (1. 2, 3); Freshman Commission; Kappa Phi (3); Intersociety Oratorical Contest 2 I ; Home Ec. Association. Walter C. Pierce, Darlow General Science Jr. Lambda Chi Alpha; Webster; Rifle Team. Paul E. Pfuetze Manhattan General Science Beta Theta Pi ; Purple Masque, Treas. (2, 3l; Pi Kappa Delta; Quill; Lambda Tau Kappa; Y. M. C. A., President (l.i) Cos- mopolitan Club; Hamilton; S. G. A., Student Council, Treas- urer; Cheer Leader (1, 2, 3), Head Cheer Leader (3); Fresh- man Baseball; Wrestling Team (2); Panhellenic Council (2); Intercollegiate Debate; Extem- pore Speaking; Missouri Valley Oratorical Contest (2); Winner Intersociety Oratorical (2); Intersociety Council (3); Mana- ger .Ag. Orpheum (1, 3); .Miss Lulu Bett; Captain Apple- iack; Famous Mrs. Fair; The Enemy; Sophomore Hon- ors; -Associate Editor Collegian. Bernice Re. d Manhattan Music Delta Delta Delta. Page 77 Makv Reed Holton Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi; Ionian; Marjorie Anna Richards Delphos General Science Delta Delta Delta ; Theta Tau ; A. G. N. Rosa Lee Ricklefs Troy General Science Ionian; Sophomore Honors; Sophomore Basket Ball Team; Sophomore Baseball Team; W. A. A. R. M. Roper Manhattan Electrical Engineering Vance M. Rucker Burdett Agronomy Alpha Zeta ; Klod and Kernel ; Athenian; Assistant Manager Ag. Fair (3); Poultry Judging Team (2). C. C. Sawyer Liberal Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic (3), President (3); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Business Manager Glee Club (2. 3) ; Freshman Com- mission; Y. M. C. A.; Advanced R. O. T. C; College Choir (2. 3); Martha; A. I. E. E.; College Ouartet (3); Go-To-Collegc Team (3). Melvixa O. Schrader Bavaria General Science Purple Pepsters; W. A. A.; W. W. G. ; Browning. Walter E. Selby Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Athenian; Y. M. C. A. Cabi- net (3) ; Vice President Athenian (3J. R. H. Sherman Ida Architecture Kappa Sigma; Tabasco ; ' ,Sen- ior Men ' s Panhellenic; Gargoyle Club; Roval Purple Staff, 1923; T. S. L.; Pax. Frances Shriver Coats Home Economics Garnett Skinner Mankato Home Economics Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Y.W.C. A. Mildred Skinner Mankato Home Economics Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi Cabinet; Y.W. C. A. Page 7S Mildred Loveless Skinner Marion Home Economics V. V. G.; Pres. (3); Ionian Corresponding Secretary (3); V. V. C. A. ; Home Ec. Associa- tion. Paul A. Skinner Manhattan Rural Commerce Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Freshman Commission; S. S. G. A. (2); V. M. C. A., Secretars-Treasurer (2), ' ice- President (3); Freshman Com- mission Sponsor (.2. 3); Fresh- man-Sophomore Hop Manager (2); Treasurer Campus Chest (3); Class President (3); Senior Panhellenic (2, 3);Go-To-ColIege Team (2). John F. Smerchek Cleburne Agricultural Economics Phi Lambda Theta; K Fraternity; Y. M. C. A.; Foot- ball (2, 3); Freshman Football; Track (2,3). DwiGHT Smith Udall Agricultural Economics Lorraine Smith Manhattan Physical Education Beta Phi Alpha; Kappa Phi; V. A. A.; Purple Pepsters; Y. V. C. A. Jack H. Spurlock Burlingame Veterinary Medicine Delta Tau Delta; Veterinary Medicine Association; T. S. L.; Pax; Manager P ' rosh-Soph. Hop. Edward .A. Stethenson, . lton .•1 iiimal Husbandry Jr. Farm House; .Alpha Zeta; Ag. .Association; Block and Bridle; Assistant Editor Ag. Student; Junior Stock Judging Team. Charles H. Svnammon Wichita Industrial Chemistry ' 4 ' . Gr.ace E. Taylor Columbus Home Economics Glenn E. Thomas Topeka Cinl Engineering Phi Pi Phi; Delta Alpha Omega, Washburn College; Web- O. W. Thurow Moscow Rural Commerce Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Epsilon Pi; Tabasco; Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic. F. Leon. rd Timmons Geneseo .4 griculture Franklin: Inter Society Debate, Winning Team. i Page 79 LoREN F. Ungeheuer Centerville Agronomy Alpha Gamma Rho; Klod and Kernel; Athenian. Carolyn J. Vance Topeka General Science V.W.C. A.; Chorus (2,3) Howard Vernon Oberlin Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho; Block and Bridle; Treasurer; Dairy Judgmg Team (2); Junior and Senior Stock Judging. Edwin Vai ' pel Manhattan Milling Industry Acacia; Band. K. M. Ward Elmdale Physical Education Genevieve Wasson Neosho, Mo. Public School Music Alpha Delta Pi; Mu Phi Ep- silon; Girls ' Glee Club. Dorothea Watts Concordia General Science Pi Beta Phi. Frances Webb Greenfield Home Economics Dale Wilson Jennings Agriculture Francis Wilson Abilene General Science Sigma Kappa; Sigma Chi; Business Manager Bull; Tabasco; Class Phi Delta Brown Treasurer (3). L. N. Gibson Whitewater Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi; Quill Club; Editor Brown Bull; Collegian Staff; Ro al Purple Staff (3). Paul Chappell Manhattan Cipil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; O. M. A.; Mortar andBall; Purple Masque; Glee Club; College Choir; Sigma Tau; Pinafore; Captain Applejack; Mary Rose. Page SO I Page SI t F- Waters Hall Page S2 k3 I i I OPHOMORE ife ¥1 1 ' - t i Merle Allen Burlington Electrical Engineering Maybelle Ausherman Medford General Science E. L. Bari.er Topeka A gricultural Engineering B. H. Bennett Charles City, la. Rural Commerce Mary Adda Boone Manhattan Public School Music Mary Blakslee Manhattan General Science Helen Virginl Brewer Peabody Home Economics Ralph Brown Hutchinson Rural Commerce K. F. Brannan Meade Agriculture Thomas R. Brennan Bonner Springs Electrical Engineering Nadine Buck Topeka Physical Education Bernice Lucile Callahan Burr Oak Home Economics Nancy Carney Manhattan General Science Ruth Carswell Topeka Rural Commerce Ardath Champlin PhiUipsburg Home Economics Pauline Christenson Mount Hope Home Economics Katherine Chappell Manhattan Home Economics Nona Coltri.v Lucas Public School Music Bertie M. Conley Jennings Home Economics Melvin L. Cowen Junction City Rural Commerce Virginia Currier Topeka Rural Commerce L. A. Day Wichita General Science Hope Dawley Manhattan Physical Education W. R. Denman Sedan Electrical Engineering DiiNXA C.avle Dickwall Abilene A rchitecture -Margaret Eberhardt Salina General Science Elizabeth Fairbank Topeka Home Economics J. ' lRGIL FaULCONER Eldorado Civil Engineering Evelyn Foote Shamrock, Texas General Science Clarence J. Goering Moundridge Rural Commerce Edwin Habiger Bushton General Science John F. Hale Formoso Industrial Journalism ' ' . : - -V i 1 I Page 85 li i Harritt Hamilton El Dorado Home Economics Maude Harland Frankfort Home Economics H. F. Haworth Salina Chemical Engineering Lillian Hazlett Whitewater General Science Nellie M. Hubbard Cedar Vale Home Economics Glade V. Hurst Denton Electrical Engineering Thelma Huse Manhattan General Science Fred L. Huff Chapman Agriculture F. V. ImMasche Saffordville Agriculture Charles E. Jones Turner Cii il Engineering Margie Kimble Milton vale General Science Dorothy Lanning Sabetha General Science Bessie A. Leach Bird City General Science Louise Loomis Osborne Music Curtis Lund La Sita General Science Dorothy Martin Manhattan General Science Page S6 ill Ed C. McBurney Newton Civil Engineering Marcella McOuiesta.n Clay Center Home Economics Mabel McCluxg Manhattan Home Economics Lexore McCormick Cedar ' ale Industrial Joitrnalism Harold A. Miles Mutual, Okla. Agriculture Bertha Ruth New Lenexa Home Economics Martha Nolaxd Salina Special Mary M. Norman Fowler General Science Mabel Paulson Whitewater General Science H. I). Pfuetze Randolph Electrical Engineering Alberta Pullins Council Grove Home Economics Martha Handles White City General Science Ben Remick Manhattan Electrical Engineering Paul E. Reinhardt Bazine Civil Engineering liciLE Kathryn Rogers Abilene Home Economics Irene Rogler Matfield Green Home Economics Page 87 ;fi MiKiEL Jean Rowe Natoma General Science Maria Samuel Manhattan General Science Pall G. Sayre Manhattan Agrindture Clarice Scott Jennings Home Economics Marguerite Stingley Manhattan General Science Ruth Stenek Courtland Public School Music Vera Strong Wichita Home Economics Florence C. Sederlin Scandia Home Economics CiLADYS SWAkTZ Atchison General Science Bill Sweet Wichita Architecture Helen Trembly Arlington Home Economics X ' iolet Walker Manhattan Home Economics Beatrice Warmer Good land Home Economics Ri TH Alice Weaver Ottawa Home Economics Hazel M. Walter Riley Home Economics Mary Christine Wiggins Eureka Home Economics Charles D. Wyatt, Jr. Beloit General Science Page SS I j. I- it ' 4 It 3 RESHMAN Cl I o ill Beck, Barnes, Bii.es, Bowman , Bland, Brooks, Brown, Chapman COBLENTZ, COPELAND, CoLLINS, COPPENBARGER, CORDTS. CoWDERY, CORZINE. CrUMRINE •P Pauline Beck, Republic General Science Wesley S. Coblentz, Elmdale A aricidture James Barnes, Goff General Science G. GoRRELL Biles, Chanute Rural Commerce Georgen ' a Bowman, Topeka Home Economics Robert J. Copeland, Jr., Salina Chemical Engineering Vance Collins, Junction City Civil Engineering Orville C. Coppenbarger, Genda Springs Electrical Engineering Doris Bland, Lucas Home Economics Edwin G. Cordts, Overbrook General Science R. Brooks, Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Edna O. Brown, Paradi.se Home Economics Juel T. Chapman, Fort Scott Chemical Engineering Herman C. Cowtjery, Ljons Civil Engineering H. G. Corzine, Fairview General Science Gerald A. Crumrine, Beloit Rural Commerce Page 90 ass of loq ' O - ■ CuLHAM. Crawford, Decker, Drake, Emery. Evekett, Fankhauser, Flippo Frashier, F ryberger, Gaither, Gerecke, Ghormley, Gillum, Gordon, Graff y. Chester Culham, Junction City Mechanical Engineering Virginia Cr. vford, Coldwater Music Irexe Jeaxette Decker, Robinson Home Economics Lyxx E. Drake, Xatoma Industrial Chemistrv Alva L. Fr. shier, Kings Mill, Texas Electrical Engineering Allexe Fryberger, Lamar, Colo. Home Economics Helen Corrine Gaither, Columbus Physical Education Edgar H. Gerecke, Rocky Ford, Colo. Agriculture I =1 Esther M. Emery, Tescott General Science Art E. Everett, Hutchinson Civil Engineering Margaret Fankhauser, Great Bend Industrial Journalism DoxALD M. Flippo, Abilene Agriculture Clarence E. Ghormley, Hutchinson Ciinl Engineering Olive Gillum, Gypsum Music Ruth Gordox, DeSoto Home Economics WiLLA C. Gr. ff, Abilene Public School Music Page 9 ass I 930 GiiNTHER, Hamilton, Harmon, Hefner, Henley, Henry, Huff, Huth Jeffers, Kacklay, Karr, Kasson, Keefe, Kellogg, Kinkead, Klabau I Emilie Marie Giinther, Hays Home Economics Harry S. Hamilton, Milton Physical Education Rex a. Harmon, Wilsey General Science Calvin O. Hefner, Yates Center Agriculture Lyman E. Henley, Eureka Agriculture John Henry, St. Francis Agriculture B. C. Huff, Lewis Electrical Engineering Mildred Huth, Atchison General Science Betty Jeffers, Al)b ii ' .e Physical Education J.J. Kacklay, Burrton Civil Engineering J. Harold Karr, Troy Electrical Engineering C. B. Kasson, Geneseo Mechanical Engineering Josephine Keefe, (jlen Elder Industrial Journalism Ted F. Kello gg, Conconlia Electrical Engineering George W. Kinkead, Manhattan Agriculture Elizabeth K. Klabau, Newton Agriculture Page 92 s of 1930 ' 1 Leech. Little, Lovitt, McKinney, McMillex. L cho, L DIso ■, Masheter Miller, Misener, Morgan, B. Xelsox, T. Xelsox, North, Norton, Oatmax Belva Leech, Fredonia General Science Claberx O. Little, Sedgwick Mechanical Engineering ' IRGINIA Lovitt, Great Bend Public School Music Margaret McKinney, Great Bend Industrial Journalism Joseph McMullen, Stella, Neb. Agriculture Gertrude Macho, Beardsley Home Economics Grace Madison, Everest General Science Esther Masheter, Sabetha General Science XoxDus Miller, Piedmont Public School Music Elizaueth Misener, Wichita Home Economics Charles E. Morgan, Concordia General Science Betty E elyn Nelson, Jamestown Home Economics Theron M. Nelson, Simpson General Science Earl C. North, Marlow, Okla. Electrical Engineering TwiLA Norton, Centralia Home Economics Bernice Oatman, Lawrence General Science -4 ' I 1 Page 93 ass oi IQ20 Parcels, Pekky, Fkuetze, Price, Purcell, RatliI ' E, Ratner, M. Read, L. Read Reed, Rippey, Rogler, Sanford, Schnatterly, Scott, Sheelz. Steanson r Helen V. Parcels, Hiawatha Home Economics Marjorie Perry, Pleasanton Phvsical Education Robert B. Reed, Eureka General Science Eugene E. Rippey, Ellis Electrical Envineerins, Karl Pfuetze, Manhattan General Science Delmas E. Price, Wakefield Rural Commerce Morris Purcell, Manhattan Civil Ennneerina Jack Rocler, Matfield Green Agriculture Rita L. Sam ' oru, White City Home Economics Elizabeth C. Schnatterly ' , Kinsley Home Economics It Esther Ratliff, Manhattan Home Economics Harry Elizabeth Ratner, Parsons Architecture Mary Bell Read, Manhattan Physical Echudtion Louise E. Home R. L. Scott, I.eLoup Gencrjl Science Catharine Sheetz, Chillicothe, Mo. Pul)lic School Music Edwin N. Steanson, Troy Rural Commerce Read, Holton Economics Pane •)4 Cl ass o f o I Skinner. W. Smith, M. Smith. Stone, Stout, H. Taylor, T. T. ylor, Thornburg, Tredway Uglow, Washington, Wenger, Webb, Whiteside, Wiggins, Wilson, Williams Gertrude Skixxer, Mankato Home Economics Rlth Uglow, Concordia Home Economics William Smith, Cottonwood Falls Civil Engineering Martix K. Smith, Wichita Electrical Engineering Catherixe Stoxe, Sharon Home Economics JuAxiTA J. Stout, Larned General Science Harold E. Taylor, Clay Center General Science George Washixgtox, Manhattan Agriculture Rudolph F. Wenger, Powhattan Agriculture F. Earle Webb, El Dorado Electrical En gin eering Fay Allex Whiteside, Xeodesha Architecture DoxALD WiGGixs, Lvons A rchitectural Ennineerins, n Katherixe Taylor, Chapman Home Economics Neta PZ. Thorxburg, Chanute Industrial Journalism Robert B. Wilson, Concordia Rural Commerce Theodore H. Williams, Humboldt Industrial Journalism U ' Ruth Anxa Tred va ' , LaHarpe Home Economics Page 9 The Voices of the People k ) . Vol c«« ' ' .iviW ' . B , p..t Y«— J. U '  ' - ORGANIZE THIRi POLITICAL PARTY POPULAR DEMAND PLATFORM ANNOUNCED Plan- for KaUk i-innoui nation txpccled v- . I, - ' =• ' ' Si-isc;., p„, ,11- of ,,,,l(in unW ' ,„x,i...w. UNION PARTY IS NEWEST ON HILL l,A iT YEAR ' S SEIGGA AND ICAL- , AKAK GIUJIPS COMBINE fNDEB iEW NAME NAME THEODORIC TICKET Inions Will ll.ild ? b c C ucu -Monday NiRhl — -Elfctiona Will B rhu ' sdiy Th,. Pl,(f„ - - imwrt ,.f tl„, ]„„„,,, ,_., _ .1 0«nwr« . aaJt,i.„,„t,. ■ ' fii-eatf.,- ii,, ,.,,.«. . , , :, , ! ' Exdiisive views of llic famous Nidiols-IIedbcrg loiilron-rsy I Page 96 Ikma llatt a di One way of going thru college- a la pony. These also ran a good race — being the rest of the entrants in the 1927 Beaiitv Contest. Reva Stump. Kappa Delta EuLA Mae Anderson, Eurodelphian Daryi, Burson ( .ladys Crumbaker, Eu- rodelphian Marie Arbuthnot, Chi Omega Helen Cortei.you, Kappa Kappa Gamma Lenore McCormick, Kappa Delta C ' leda Scott, Delta Zela After the rodeo was orcr the hearse was there for tho e -uho failed to survive. Tlir senior Engineers look ii trip to Kansas Citv. ij TUDENT 0VERNMENT J I - I btudeiit Association STUDENT Government at Kansas State is under the control of the Student Governing Association, membership in which is contingent on payment of the varsity activity fee. Most of the business of the association is carried on by the student council of seven members, elected each spring to serve the following year. Among the duties of the council are apportion- ment of the varsity activity fee; control of the special fund set aside for support of activities not covered by the fee; supervision of class elections and activities; pep meeting organization; control of varsity dances, and the handling of all student discipline with the exception of cribbing cases. Fred A1. bHiDELER Presidenl In discipline cases the council sits as a court for trial, and passes sentence, subject to review by the faculty council and approval by the president of the college, which has been gi en in ever - case coming before the council operating under the present constitution. The seven-person council plan was used this year for the first time, the former council having been of 17 members. i i STUDENT COUNCIL OFFICERS Fred M. Shideler Paul Axtell Vesta Duckwall Paul Pfuetze Axtell Call. han President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer TOMB. UGH Page 1 1 4 Student Govenims Association b The smaller cinmcil can be iiuire easily i-alled together than the larger body, and each member is forced to take nuuii more individual interest and responsibilit - than was formerK- the case . Council members are nominated b - petition, any S. (i. A member being eligible. Officers of the council are elected by the council, and ser e as officers both of the council and the association. A business meeting of the entire governing association is held once a year, in April, at which time nomination peti- tions for the new council are read and any necessary business transacted. est. Duckw. ll Secretary Funds set aside for special administration b - the council are used at the council ' s discretion; among the activities spon- sored in this manner being the Go-To-College teams; the trip of the A I en ' s Glee Club to the Missouri Valley contest: college publicity and class election expenses. The Kansas State S. G. A. is a member of the IMid- ' est Student Conference of Colleges and I ' niversities. Vesta Duckwall Welthl lee Grover s. j. tombaugh STUDENT COUNXIL MEMBERS P. UL Pfuetze Frank Callahan Russell Thackrey Fred Shideler Paul Axtell Marie Farmer (Miss Fanner was elected to the council, liut failed to return to school, Miss Duckwall lieing elected to fill the vacancy. Miss Grover was elected to the vacancy created b - the graduation of S. J. Tombaugh at the end of the first semester.) Pfuetze Grover Th. ckrev Page us ! )emor Cl ass . J. 1 OMUAl l,H President FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President S. J. Tombaugh Vice-President .... Alice Nichols Secretary Lillian Kammeyer Trensurer Joe Haines Marshal Ralph Kimport Historian .... Lawrence Youngman Devotional Leader .... Merle Nelson (B ' the ( lass Historian) — For, what might the thunder — smitten thing But, pillared high and proud, in marlile guise Hold a ducal crown, which means earth ' s promise, blame, anything Of one and the same value, to the brim. Flooded with truth, for better or for worse. -Alone — but all the world ' s. And here ' s a curse: Marble pretensions, how much more make moult A peacock prince, his plume, God ' s thunderbolt. ALL of which has nothing at all to do with the history of the Class of ' 27 — yes, Kansas State, Class of ' 27 — but poetry is such a delightful manner in which to open a work of this kind. Especially when the class has been quite rational and there may not be enough interesting details to cover more than eight dollars ' worth of an expensive Royal Purple page. Nevertheless, custom and statistics must be satisfied and apropos satisfaction is this: As was expected, 1,160 of us drifted in for registration in September, 1923. As was foreordained, 25% received E grades the first year and 25% were called home because of ailing grandmothers, wheat crops that needed planting, Charleston knees, incompatibility, and the genera! unsatis- factoriness of the college. (See the psychology department for more complete details.) NiCHOL.S Hains Kimport Nelson Page 116 Senior Class SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Paul Axtell Sue Burris Paul Swax Clarencf Coe . . John Mover Harold Weddle President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Dn ' otioinil Leader Paul Axtell President As per expectations, So ' j withstdod the ravages of time aiui instructors to enroll for the fourth year, and still bearintj with Roger Babson, of the 1.160 that started, 29 will — luit here we must pause in the middle of a statistic to recall that our four years saw the passing of Jardine to greener fields and the ascen- sion of Farrell to that all-highest position, the installa- tion of radio station KSAC and 14 honorary fraterni- ties, a change for the better in the trend of K. S. A. C. athletics, the regime of the Charleston and Black Bottom, the e ' ent of the Kalakak, Seigga, Union and Theodoric parties, the rise to popularity oj ingeniousK ' decorated slickers and galoshes and silK- Russian boots, and upward trend in skirts, the union of hose and bloomers, prosperous days for the Scheu-Johnn -Last Chance triangle, innumerable campus fli ' ers and plus-fours, and added impetus to the collegiate movement. But to resume the statistics — do the goose-step across the auditorium platform to receive our $10- paid-in-advance sheepskin and take the pledge that when we are alumni we will see that more of the better football players are f nancialK- able to come to Kansas State and enroll in the ph sical education course. We can chronicle no outstanding Itjyalty to the alma mater as yet. That will come, in abundance, when we rise and sing, I know a spot that I love full well, etc., at the 1937 reunion. We have executed the same clever stunts, with variations, and committed the same forgivable sins and have been just as interesting and self-satisfied as any class that has preceded or will follow us. Despite the fact that the state legislature frowns upon Latin at the junction of the Blue and the Kaw, it is only fitting that we close with a classic quotation meaning, onward and upward and on, for new worlds to conquer: Lux itus labrusca bon ami BlRRIS Coe Mover Weddle Page 117 f . ' Tuiiior Class FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal Ilistoria n Paul Skinner Lorraine Smith Mary Louise Clark Francis Wilson Malcom Means Catherine Lorimer Paul Skinner President (By the Class Historian) SCRAMBLE and scurry in the Royal Purple office! The printer is calling for copy! The 1927 Annual should he on the press. Four pages are lacking — class histories! The Staff is becoming frantic, as all the class historians seem to have been kidnapped or are in quarantine (the 1927 fad). They have vanished without leaving behind them their precious manuscripts- i Smith Clark Wilson ME.ANS Pag- 11 S fiiiiior Class SECOND SEMESTER OFEICERS President Joe Holsixger Vice-President .... Rich. rd Br.. dlev Secretary Dorothy Fultox Treasurer Ruth B. r hisel Marshal Prom Manager A. R. Edwards MiLTOx Kerr Joe Holsinger President 3 ' Lo! Was not that the Junior Historian who passed the door? Aye! And the following was produced under threat of decapitation and thumbscrews. (Thought of the latter bringing forth the action.) The Class of 1928 arrived as Freshmen, matured; became Sophomores, survived; are now Juniors, or think the ' are: and hope and pray that they may be Seniors in 1928. (Editor ' s note — All of which is er - true.) -a; M :3 Bradley Li KIMEU B. RNH1SEL Ed v. rds m % I ' I - niore Cl ass FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Marshal Historian SiD Patterson Pauline Christenson Ruth Click Pierce Powers Arthur Hemker Helen Cortelyou Pauline Christenson Vice-President A ' CHRONICLES OF THE TRIBE OF TWENTININE (By the Historian) ND it came to pass that in the reign of Fcltarrell there arose a new tribe in the kingdom of Kansag, e en the tribe of twentinine. And Milocoldren, a mighty man of the tribe, blew a loud blast on his mouth, and assembled the people. And they gathered together in one place and made him governor over them. And from their number they named others of wisdom, and set them in high places to help go ern the people. And the tribe did exult exceedingly, and their heads did swell e -en to a great size, for great was the strength of its warriors and the beauty of its maidens excelled in all the land. But envy arose in the heartsof the other tribes, and they did gather in a confab, which is, being interpreted, afest, and they did swear a mighty oath, saying, Now shall we humble our enemies. And they devised green headgear and did order all the warriorsof the tribe of twentinine to array themselves therewith. But the warriors rebelled and from that time there was strife among the tribes. And the other trilx-s did summon the men of twentinine to Bciardmeetings, so that their ardor was dampened, and the head-sizes waned and grew small. Now the king Fdfarrell did cause a great assembly of all the kingdom to be gathered, and many of the nobles that serve the king, even the fakulti, did speak with many words, and some did spill an exceedingly amount of bunk, but others spoke most nobly of the great arena, the Memorialstadium, arising in the kingdom. And two of the nobles, Mikeahearn and Charlie- backman, did mo e the hearts of the trilie of twentinine so that they did give ear to their pleas, and the - did liring forth their shekels and offer them. Wherefore it befell that there were lean days among the tribe of twentinine. Now it was the custom that the fakulti did set tasks for the people of the tribe to perform, and there were those who wer ■ wroth to do so, and many were called before the king. And some there were who folded their tents and journeyed out of that land in great haste. ' f I 3 Hkmkek Cortelyou DUMM Page 120 Soplioiiiore Class SIXOXl) SEMESTER OFFICERS President Harold Witt Vice-President Ruth Carswell Secretary X ' iRGixiA Currier Treasurer Melvin Cowen Frosh-Soph Hop Mana ' er Homer Dumm Marshal Uek Householder And Piercepovvers was made governor instead of Miloroldren. And there was less turmoil in his reign. And lo, certain of the tribe, thu - that were called Pledges, did now begin to act as mad, and to perform all manner ot strange and foolish things, and they that saw did become con ulsed and did •erily laugh themseKes unto sickness. But the Pledges did hide their faces and were filled with stiame. But it befell before many days had passed that the ' were no longer called Pledges, but Actives, and they became exceed- ingh- vain, and did puff out their chests unto Pouter pigeons, and there was no li ing with them. But the da s hastened onward, and it came to pass that a strange plague fell upon the people and harried the whole kingdom. This was the plague known as F inals. And the people did shake as in an ague, and became suriiassing pale around the gills, and did drink much black coffee. But when it was passed, those who were not slain rejoiced and made songs of thanksgiving. And when the ninth month was come again, the people gathered to choose them a new governor and nobles. And lo, there was great strife and those called Theodorics strove against others, Unionists, and there was much talk, but it was wind, like unto the wind of the bellows. Then with great strength did the Theodorics triumph, and Sidpatterson was made governor. But the Unionists became wroth, and five months later choose Haroldwitt as high lord. -And the tribe of twentinine was become might - and full of great wisdom, and the people rejoiced and shouted, Long li e the tribe of Twentinine! May it ev-er prosper! H. KOLD Witt President w V Carswell Cowen Currier Page 121 4 - Freshman Class FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS President Karl Pfuetze Vice-President . . . Rowena Lockridge Secretary Laura Hart Treasurer J- G. Kibbey Marshal Bob Sanders Historian .... Margaret McKinney K. KL Pfuetze Preside nt (By the Class Historian) YES, we are the Freshman Class — young, innocent, unsophisticated. But we came to college younger, more innocent, and more unsophisticated. We are proud to admit that we are Freshmen. Who can point out a better class? We have students represented in all lines of activi- ties on the Hill — in debate, in music, and in athletics. KlUIiEY I.OCKRIUCE McKlNNUY Sa.n ' ders Pa t m Freshman Class SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS President Gkorci-: Davis Vice-President ' illa Graff Secretary Helen Shuyler Treasurer Warren Finch Marshal J el Chapman Ass ' t Hop Manager . . . William Boggess George Davis President WE have taken the usual interest in class affairs. We ha e Hunked and we have made E grades. We have attended class meetings and class functions as ever ' freshman class before us has done. The freshman football squad made a good showing in practice and in its game against the University of Nebraska frosh. Many of the men on the squad will probably be wearing arsity sweaters next year. The freshman class issued a challenge to the sophomore class for competition in a field day, but the class of ' 29 would not accept it. We are alive. More will be heard from us in the vears to come. U ( .KAFF BoGliESS Chapman 3 3 P.l« r I2i Pag, 124 American Society of Civil Engineers H. S. Johnson, Reeder, Earner Evans, R. M. Johnson, Gibson President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshal OFFICERS First Semester . R. M. Johnson W. E. Gibson . G. S. Harkins H. S. Johnson Second Semester E. W. Gibson H. B. Evans W. S. Reeder R, LPH Earner R. G. CoRTELYOu R. K. Davis Ray Adams C. M. Barber R. E. Brown C. A. Byers r. g. cortelyou Joe Dalrymple D. E. Deines Francisco Asis C. B. AULT Ralph Earner W. E. BiGLOW J. C. Bruce P. E. Chappell J. M. Church C. E. Critchfield Lloyt) Davies Rex K. Davis MEMBERS Seniors L. A. Dixon H. B. Evans W. E. Gibson E. C. Grove G. S. Harkins H. S. Johnson R. M. Johnson D. L. Lacey Juniors M. G. Dickson E. Dunnington C. W. Foster J. G. Huffman J. E. Irwin Harry Kibler Emil Larson Harold Lewis T. E. McCarty James Marchbank T. A. Poole R. H. Rhoades E. O. Scott R. R. Shewmaker A. N. Stewart G. E. Thomas H. M. Weddle J.J. Meise.mieimer Quentin Mell H. E. Palmer V. L. Pierce K. E. Rector W. S. Reeder O. L. Shelley Harold Smith L. R. St. John r. J. Turner Page 126 Men ' s Glee Club HosTiNSKY, McCroskey, Chappell, Goerikg, Erickson , Brunkau, Bayles, Moyer, Corle Hemker, Funk, Black, Jackson, Reeder, Means, Reed. Reiizel Love, Osborn, Wiggins, Thackrey, Carroll, St. John, Beach, Arnold, Brenner Masters, Ayers, Enoch, Pincomb, Po vers, Lindquist, Moggie, Hobson, Ginter Fergus. Zeidler. Sawyer, Bush, Hart l n First Tenors Minor Arnold C. F. Bavles A. H. Hemker John R. Mover J. M. Pincomb Pierce Powers C. E. Reeder J. J. St. Joyn E. L. Thackrey D. L. ' IGGINs Second Tenors D. P. Ayers K. H. Beach L. S. Farrell Otto E. Funk c. j. goering A. A. Jackson P. J. McCroskey M. E. Osborne Myron W. Reed John Yost First Basses C. H. Black R. H. Brenner F. E. Carroll M. K. Fergus M. M. Ginter F. M. Hartman L. S. Hobson D. M. Love M. C. Moggie Second Basses F. N. Atkins F. A. Brunkau E. D. Bush P. E. Chappell H. R. Corle D. W. Enoch V. I. Masters M. T. Means J. H. Reitzel C. C. Sawyer A. H. Zeidler I 1 jji Harry Erickson Bert Hostinsky . Prof. William Lindquist Accompanist Accompanist . Director College Quartet John R. Mover L E. Thackrey C. H. Bl.ack C. C. Sawyer Glee Club Quartet J. L. St. John A. A. J.VCKSON F. E. Carroll M. T. Means Page 127 f Girls Glee Club r f- ' I -j LooMis, Graff, Blair, Walters, Clema, Sutton, O. Osborn McGuiRE, Naylor, E. Allen, Turner, Mather, Seaburg, Wallar Bowler. R. Francis, Jerard, Endsley, Huth, A. Francis, Bouse Cutler, Samuel, Leach, Johnson, B. Lapham, Carver Director Acconi [iuiiist . First Sopranos Dorothy Allen Elizabeth Allen RuBiE Anderson Mary Bouse LiLLL N Carver Dorothy Dale Opal P2 osley Janice Fisher Josephine Fisk Arnetta Francis Caroline Gruger Betty Hac.enbuch Mildred Huth Helen Jerard Paula Leach Clara Mather Ruth Stener Bernice O ' Daniel Virginia Wallar First Altos Lorraine Bowler Josephine Collins Thelma Child Martha Eberhardt WiLLA Graff Catherine Montgomery Helen Rust Helen Walters Mrs. Maurine Smith Conover . Bertha Lapham Second Sopranos Theo Atterbury Alice Beeler Nelle Conroy Alice Clema Geraldine Cutler Rebecca Frances Laura Hart Mary Johnson Louise Loomis Vera McCaslin Hazel McGuire Mildred Osborn Opal Osborn LuciLE Rogers Maria Samuel Kmily Seaburg Elizabeth Sutton Elizabeth Schatterly Second Altos Hermine Barofski Hazel Blair Olive Gillum Margaret Naylor Bernice Oatman Ruth Turner Helen Cortelyou Page lis Student Engineering Association !4 ToMBAl OH •VOUKG HOBSOX OFFICERS President S. J. Tombaugh Vice-President A. M. Young Secretary L. S. Hobson Treasurer Ray Adams Advisor Prof. J. P. Calderwood ■| EXECITIVE COUNCIL Hi S. J. Tombaugh A. M. Young L. S. Hobson R, Y Adams R. C. Cooper R. M. Johnson L. H. Paddack Harold Souders G. H. Stopfer H. C. Paulsen L. A. Murphy S. M. Eraser THE purpose of the Student Engineering Ass ' jciation is to co-ordinate the efforts of the separate departments of the di -ision of engineering and to promote the interest of all engineering stuilents. Pate 129 I American Institute of Electrical Engineers A HoBsoN, Tate, Siefkin, Mudge, Yost, Young OFFICERS President A. M. Young Vice-President K. B. Mudge Recording Secretary L. S. Hobson Corresponding Secretary John Yost Treasurer C. C. Tate Marshal E. R. Siefkin il MEMBERS m Seniors 1 R. P. AlKMAN U. 11. Higginbottom D. K. Nelson A. M. Young ' t K. O. Alberti W. M. HixoN H. ' . Rathbun 0. D. Schmidt 1 Paul Ayers John F. Huff E. R. Siefkin L. S. Hobson Harold Batchelor John Hyer C. A. Sloan J. F. Murphy D. Bowver I. 0. Johnson W. Sproul H. Blackburn i H. A. Bredehoft B. A. Kahn C. C. Tate L. Garnett F F. A. Brunkau M. E. Karns H. E. Tuthill E. L. Blankenbeker h- E. D. Bush O. J. Lacerte , R. D. W. lker A. W. Clark H. B. Carter H. M. McNiff .Arthur Wasson H. Williams If A. E. Churchill F. E. Masek E. V. WiCKMANN F. W. McD. de t F. A. Decker R. H. Mears L. K. Willis E. Rutherford ; S. M. Fraser C. H. Miller L. Woodman L. A. March f r ' : R. PH Herman K. B. Mudge John Yost Juniors R. D. Bradley W. T. Hart G. D. Slaybaugh Robert Dice t H. C. Bunte T. H. Hayes F. B. Volkel L. W. Bailey M. C. Coffman V. E. Lundry H. E. White E. W. Gilman J K. H. Cook H. G. Miller R. K. Whitford J. L. Potter (sJ J. H. Dill A. T. Morgan H. J. Winters J. E. SCHROCK ii N. T. DUNLAP W. D. Nyhart .• . J. Wilson M. L. Johnson j| K. Evans I.. A. Murphy C. D. FOOTE M. A. Edwards 1 1 H. A. Fleck J. L. Potter R. G. Obrecht H. J. Babbitt V M. B. Franklin E. C. Shenk E. E. Reber C. D. Barber L. C. Gates C. W. Sloan M. M. GiNTER N. G. -Artman J D. W. Grast C. F. Smith C. C. Sawyer D. L. Dutton A. W. Hamilton C. C. Tanner Wright Canfield J. H. Moehlman t J. L. Hancock W. A. Thompson I.. V. Rector Sophomores E. 0. Eari. J. H. Lenscott D. C. Lee Z. J. Robinson Members in Facility %. Prof. R. G. ICloeffler Prof. J. L. Brenneman R. M. Kerchner 0. D. Hunt Page no American Society of Mechanical Engineers Cooper, Sartorius, ' right, Kirk President R. C. Cooper Vice-President Clenn A. Kirk Secretary I. D. Wright Secretary, Second Semester C. E. Morlan Treasurer William Sartorius Honorary Chairman Prof. J. P. Calderwood Raleugh Bishop L. J. Bowman A. W. Burton R. C. Cooper H. W. Garbe L. W. Grothusen Glenn A. Kirk MEMBERS Sen iors erne Meili.er C. E. Morlan Rov Roberts J. R. Stebbins Jack ' asey I. D. Wright O. E. Taintor Glen J. Barnhart Allen Drew Harry Hazzard R. L. Helmreich L. C. Hill J. T. MCBURNEY Juniors C. H. Mehoffey W. L. Romick Wm. Sar ' torius .Albert Spealman J. O. St alder Charles Webb Horace Voder Sophomores E. W. Cessna Max Coble G. R. Crossen P. L. DiTTMORE R. H. Drant G. E. Drollinger A. O. Flinner M. E. Hamilton E. F. Harmison B. C. Headrick A. H. Hemker Austin Joy J. D. McGregor J. C. Marshall W. S. Mayden Hubert Morgan R. L. Xulty ' . S. Peterson M. W. POMMERINKE F . Charles Sardou A. P. Shelly J. E. Stegelin M. G. Sundgren O. D. Welch George Zanesky ii Freshmen Roy Alban B. S. Brechbill Paul Brookover W. H. Brown R. J. Campbell C. H. Culham . L. Royle Page 131 O. H. Gates H. T. Hahnenkratt F. Hederhorst E. Holmberg J. C. Jeddicka W. J. Justice C. B. Kasson Julius Klepper Clabern Little Richard Loofburrow L. B. Noble Ned Phye E. F. Potter R. H. Russell G. W. Smith Glen Smith Paul Spickelmier Dale Springer Victor ' enard G. A. White E. W. Williams 1 i r American Society of Agricultural Engineers ill h Bloom Hakger McKean OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President L. H. Paddack J. D. McKean Vice-President M. V. Bloom G. I. Johnson Secretary G. I. Johnson M. W. Bloom Treasurer J- B. McCormick E. L. Barger MEMBERS Seniors L. E. Best G. I. Johnson M. F. Mueller M. W. Bloom J. B. McCoRMicK L. H. Paddack Thayer Cleaver J. D. McKean D. N. Teare Juniors E. R. Drake J. A. Hoop D. D. Smith F. L. Fear W. E. Selby H. E. Stover Sophomores E. L. Barger T. E. Martin E. A. Smith R. L. Denny H. O. McManis R. J. Tillotson C. N. Hinkle C. M. Roehrman H. L. Vanderwile Freshmen L. A. Belin T. E. Doyle L. D. Pierce J. C. Brown V. Keith H. D. Stevins A. L. Casey P. A. Kindsvater R. R. Stevins L. W. COPENHAFIER V. L. HaHN V. J. WhITE Johnson McCormick Page 132 Affricultiiral Association b I Stewart Raleigh Thole MURPHEY i . OFFICERS President, first semester C. W. Thole President, second semester S. M. Raleigh Treasurer H. L. Murphey Secretary G. J. Stewart ' 3 I! i4 THE Agricultural Association was formed in the spring of 1921. The purpose of the associa- tion is to co-ordinate the efforts of the separate departments of the division of agriculture and to promote the interest of all agricultural students. The association sponsors the annual Ag Fair, the Kansas Agricultural Student, the all- agricultural mixer, and the giving of medals to all members of intercollegiate judging teams. 4 , Page 1}} Agricultural Economics Club Mew ART, WlCKHAM, hCHAFER, 1,EE Kirk, Evans, Chilcott, Dizmang OFFICERS President E. I. Chilcott Vice-President George J. Stewart Secretary J- H. Kirk Treasurer U. K. Dizmang Marshal A. W. Benson MEMBERS A. W. Benson H. A. Brockway E. I. Chilcott O. K. Dizmang O. D. Evans E. T. Harden J. H. Kerr P. M. McMains J. R. Mover A. LOVETT J. K. Smerchek J. H Kirk W. J. McMillen E. C. Russell P. W. Russell R. Schafer George J. Stewart C. WiCKHAM H. M. Randels F. A. Peterson J. S. CoILE MEMBERS IN FACULTY W. E. Grimes R. M. Green Morris Evans B. H. PUHLOS Millard Peck THE Agricultural Economics Club was organized in 1921 at Manhattan. Its purpose is to further professional and social interests of its members, foster a closer relationship and unified spirit among its members and the faculty of the Department of Agricultural Economics. Active membership is limited to agricultural students majoring in agricultural economics. Honorary membership includes graduate students and faculty- members of the department. Page 134 As; Fair Davis Ricker Murphev Brown Manager R. H. Davis Assistant Manager V. M. Rucker Treasurer H. L. Murphey Fourth Member 0} Board H. H. Brown THE AG FAIR was organized in the spring of 1920 for the purpose of uni ting the departments of the division of agriculture in one central effort and so create a spirit of unity and co-operation among the students. It has also proved to be of much educational value, as it givs students experience which can be used in putting on county fairs and various other community organizations of which agricultural graduates are often put in charge. The . g Fair is the one big enterprise in which every Ag student takes an active part. Poultry Judging Team J Simmons Steup Melia Mann Rucker THE K. S. A. C. poultry judging team was third at the Mid-West Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest of the Coliseum Poultry Show in Chicago. The team was first on examination, third on producer judging, and sixth on exhibition judging. Members of the team were L. E. Melia, ' ance Rucker, W. M. .Mann, and L. J. Simmons, alternate. H. H. Steup acted as coach. Page ns i ' - ' Milling Industry Association Buck row — BiGELow, Kirk, McCokmick. Stiveks. Xam ' El Front row — Davve. Enoch, Oakes, Stopfer, Swanson, Working Foundud at K. S. A. C October 15, I ' Jl Colors — Green and gold Foiver — Sunflower Organized at the Kansas State Agricultural College to co-ordinate the efforts ot all students in the milling department and to promote interest in the Hour-mill industry. President Vice-President Treasurer . OFFICERS C.. H. Stopfer D. W. Enoch R. E. McCORMICK D. W. Enoch Guy C. Bigelow Edwin Vaupel Ray Geddes Cari. Rotsford |. H. Kirk R. E. McCormick Fred Stivers Ralph Freeman Thomas Dawe Frank Edwards Cl.IIT-IIKD ' aupel G. H. Stopfer MEMBERS L F ' ACrLTV C. O. Swanson E. B. Working Paee I i Dairy Cattle and Products Team Martin, Clausex, Wilson, Cave Chilcott, Caster THIS is the first car that K. S. A. C. has had a dairy products team. E. I. Chilcott and L. M. Clausen were members of both the cattle and the products teams. J. P. Caster was the other member of the products team and F. D. A ilson was the third member of the cattle team. I W. H. Martin, Prodnrts Coach H. W. Ca e, Cattle Team Coach President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer DAIRY CLUB OFFICERS First Semester R. L. Remsberg J. P. CA-STER B. I. Melia Second Semester F. I). Wilson T. W. KiRTON J. p. Caster The Dair - Club sponsored for the first time this year, a showing and contest during Farm and Home Week. This will become an annual affair. The Club also puts on a judging contest each spring and takes an acti e part in the Ag Fair. Page 13? an e m Johnson, Venables, Howard, Carr, B. L. Barr L. T. Barr, Baker, Jackson, Brown, Murphey, Stephenson THE Block and Bridle Club was organized in 1914 as the Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club, and entered the national organization of Block and Bridle in 1921. The function of the Club is to promote the livestock industry, aid in inter-scholastic departmental activities, and foster the advancement of animal husbandry as a profession. Meetings are held the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month at which short business sessions are held prior to a program on some phase of animal husbandry work. ih Guy N. Baker B. L. Barr T. L. Barr Floyd A. Blauer Earl F. Carr Fred Hedstrom Sherman Hoar A. A. Jackson R. N. LiNDBURG W. M. Mann Dr. H. L. Ibsen H. W. Marston Harry Reed B. M. Anderson MEMBERS J. N. McIlnav Verle E. McAdams Harold L. Murphey H. M. Nestor Edward A. Stephenson Harlan J. Stewart Robert W. Tullose Van V. Venables Howard Vernon Hale H. Brown G. L. Dunlap MEMBERS IN FACULTY Dr. C. W. McCampbell W. S. Beardsley J. E. Foster F. W. Bell C. E. Aubel Page nS leiiior Stock Judging Team Vernon Johnson Stewart Stephenson WITH a total of 8,698 points, the senior stock judging team this year stood 182 poin ts higher than any other team in the United States. Starting as a junior team in the spring of ' 26 they took second place in the contest at Denver. As the senior team they took second at both the American Royal at Kansas City and the International Livestock Exposition at Chicago. Professor Bell, one of the leading coaches in the United States, is gratified with the consistency with which the team placed this year. Junior Stock Judging Team I 1 I It ' J ' McAdams Tompkins Wilson Murphy THE most fiery, j eppiest bunch of fellows I ' ve ever had on any team, is Professor Bell ' s version of this year ' s junior team. The team placed third at the National Western Live- stock show at Den er in the closest contest ever held there. Less than a hundred points was the margin between the high and low teams in the contest. The juniors are going to the Royal and International next ear after first place, and nothing else, the ' claim. Pagr 139 Klod and Kernel Klub Canary, Crews, Osborne, Crannel, Carlson, Rucker VVhetzel, Is.vak, Coffman, Ungehever, Thole Sellschop, Melia, Miles, Myers, Atkins, Davis President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer OFFICERS E. B. C ' OFIMAN I. M. Atkins M. r. AXELTON M. E. Osborne I. M. Atkins M. C. Axelton F. A. Blauer E. L. Canary C. M. Carlson G. J. Casier E. B. Coffman M. E. Channel L. L. Davis R. H. Davis MEMBERS R. E. Ha.mler P. J. ISAAK M. C. Kirkwood O. G. Lear R. O. Lewis L D. McGregor L. E. Melia H. R. Miles W. D. Moore Lyle Mayfield H. E. Myers M. E. Osborne S. M. Raleigh V. M. Rucker J. P. F. Sellschop J. E. Smith J. H. Sutton F. L. TiMMONS L. F. Ungeheuer A. M. Watson J. T. Whetzel E. A. Al.DOUS O. T. Bonnett A. M . Brunson L. E. Call C. D Davis F. L. DULEY C. R. Enlow D D Hill MEMBERS IN FACULTY D. B . Ibach C. O. Johnston H. H. Laude E. S. Lyons W. H. Metzger J. H. Parker J. T. Pearson S. C. Salmon A. J. Schoth M. C. Sewell H. R. Sumner R. I. Throckmorton H. L Umbarger F. B. Wells L, E. WiLLOUGHBY J. W. Zahnley THE Klod and Kernel Kluh i.s composed of faculty- members, seniors, juniors, and sophomores in the Department of Agrononn-. The programs which are presented at each meeting are so phinned that the members may obtain greater knowledge and ha ' c increased interest in the production of farm crops. The Club sponsors a student crops-judging contest each year, and takes an active part in the annual Ag Fair. The Club was organized April C, 1917. Page 140 Grain Judging Team at-(in Raleich Zahnlev Ungeheuer COFFMAN THE Grain Judging Team placed first in the Crops Judging contest at the International Hay and Grain Show held in Chicago November 27, 1926. This is the second time in the last three years that the team from K. S. A. C. has wen first place in this contest. Both years they Mere in competition with teams from eight states. The team was awarded a silver trophy by the I ' nion Stockyards and Transit Company-, and a .$250 scholarship by the Pullman Company. The team placed first in commercial grading, second in identification of crops, and fourth in comparative placing. The indi idual rankings in all classes were: E. B. CofTman, Manhattan, third: Albert Watson, Osage City, fifth- S. M. Raleigh, Clyde, si.xth. Placings in the individual classes show high ranking for each man on the team. Coffman was first in judging alfalfa seed and soybeans, tied for first in grading oats and cotton, and was second in all classes of commercial grading. Watson was high man in stapling cotton and in iudging wheat, and tied for first with Coffman in grading cotton. Raleigh was high man in grading hay and second in grading cotton. Loren F. Ungeheuer, of Center iilc. was alternate. The team was coached by Prof. J. ' . Zahnlev and Prof. C. D. Davis. Page 141 Veterinary Medical Association f H Top row — Smiley, Lauts, Woodruff, Browne, Colby, McClung, Mohr, Guinn, Schmidt Second row — Brunson, Conger, Watson, Huber, Smith, Shoeman, McIllnay, Rose, McConnell Third row — Crawford, Butler, Moore, Omar, Davis, Huston, Newlin, Mott, Jackson Fourth row — Doty, Beebe, Shaulis, Spurlock, C llahan, Hi ys, V ' an De Marten, Leasure, Dunlap, Ehlers Fifth row — Hamilton, Bertz, Clair, Muxlow, Mills, Sanders, Carrol, DeCamp, DeVries, .Alexander H. A. Mills E. F. Sanders R. A. Brunson F. E. Carrol G. L. Dunlap C. J. Doty W. A. Brown R. S. Bishop R. L. Elsea J. N. McIllnay D. P. Ehlers G. D. Huston A. E. Lauts R. L. McConnel T. A. Newlin L. H. Smith V. T. Rose J. H. Spurlock MEMBERS A. I. Schmidt J. D. Shoeman N. B. Moore C. L. Butler C. R. Omer M. Van De Marten R. W. Jackson D. DeCamp H. E. Schaulis C. V. Conger H. E. McClung L. O. Mott K. W. Nieman R. W. Mohri D. K. Skoog F. H. Callahan J. Henderson R. H. Alexander A. W. Cr. wford W. . Bertz L. H. Beebe J. E. Clair D. M. Colby M. E. Hodgson T. M. DeVries R. W . Hays A. Huber T. J. Leasure C. L. Guinn A. I). ' oodrl ' I f A. S. Watson D. K. Hamilton n. H. Smiley T. J. Muxlow M. B. Davis The Veterinary Medical Association was organized October 20, 19()(i, for the purjjose of promoting the technical and social interests of ' eterinary students. Page 142 .1 EUGI0N I i i l Y, M, C, A, DizMANc;. K. Pfuetze, Axtell, Bovd, Bkibakkk Fkey, Brooks, Brewer, Coffman, Colvin, Crumrine, Morrison P. Pfietze, Stivers, Skinner, Sanford, Selby, Lashbrook CABINET M President Vice-President . Vice-President Vice-President . Secretary Student Forum . Boys ' Work Boys ' Work Go To College Social A ' e v Students Gospel Teams Week of Prayer World Forum Colored Students . Colored Students Publicity Hi- Y Deputations Esles Park Aggie Orpheum Paul Pfvetze Paui, Axtell Paul Skinner Milton Kerr Paul Brooks Melvin Coffman Floyd Reed Walter Selby Ralph Lashbrook . Don Baldwin Milton Kerr Ralph Irwin Carl Hartman Frank Morrison Paul Brooks Frank Greene Lester Frey GiLLETT KiBBEY Leonard Brubaker Kenneth Boyd Discussion Groups Dale Sanford Oscar Dizmang Clarence Sloan How ' ard Colvin William Moreland Pres. Freshman Com. Vice-Pres. Freshman Com. Sec. Freshman Com. Cab. Freshman Com. . Cab. Freshman Com. Cab. Freshman Com. . Cab. Freshman Com. Raymond Tillotson Elmer Russell Fred Daniels Fred Stivers Ralph Draut Fred True QuENTiN Brewer Gerald Crumrine Dwight Putnam George Davis Karl Pfuetze Milton . llison Gordon Nonken STUDENT MEMBERS ADXISORV BOARD Leslie Moody Harold Hughes Lester Frey John Mover Hale BroW ' N Joe Anderson THK 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 which desires to develop the proper spirit and morals on the campus. The ' . M. C. A. is maintained and Inianced h the students and faculty. There are no stipulated fees. Memhershi ' i means comdction and service, not money. The Y is a democratic organization in which e er - member has oting prixileges- No distinction is made to creed or race. The ofificers and committees are responsible tor the asso- ciation program and [)olicy. Dr. A. A. HoLTZ, General Secretary. Page 144 any e R. Faulconer. McCling, Himphrey, Uakren. Uwelly 1 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. A. Arnold Mr. and Mrs. T. O. McCluxg Dr. and Mrs. C. O. LaShelle Mrs. Hugh Durham Prof, and Mrs. W. T. Stratton Mrs. E. M. Thompson Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bl.aine 3) I OFFICERS President Ruth Faulconer Vice-President Agnes Bane Secretary Mable McClung Corresponding Secretary Viola Kelsey Treasurer Hazel Dwelly Radius Reporter Helen Humphrey Alumni Secretary Kitty Faulconer COMMITTEES Program Agnes Lyon Social Beatrice Warner Dinner Mabel McClung Hostess Hazel Dwelly Social Service Helen Humphrey Publicity Mrs. E. M. Thompson Membership Ruth Faulconer ALPHA CHAPTER was organi .ed at the I ' niversity 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 and now has a membership of seven chapters. The eleventh national convention was held at Iowa City, April 16-18, 1926. 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 de- partments: to maintain as individuals a high ideal of scholarship, to strive for broad sympathetic interest in human activities, and to develop a rich and gracious personality. Page 145 1 a at MA r ' 155 tlifA Installed at K. S. A. C, March 5, 1921 Colors — (ireen and White • Flower — Pink Rose Motto — K ery Methodist woman in the inii ' ersit ' world today a leader in the church tomorrow Sponsor, Mrs. B. A. Rogers OFFICERS President Vice-President Recordin ' Secretary Corresponding Secretary .... Treasurer Chaplain . CUMMITTEES Program Membership Music Historian Alumni ........ Religious Efforts and Missions . Art . ' Publicilv Stella M. e Hevwood Verxa Lawrence . Mildred Sklvxer Mary Norrish Arline Johnson Vesta West Daisy Davison Garnet Skinner Euzabeth Allen Lillian Bedor Mildred Mayden Lois McNitt Evelyn Peffley Olive F lippo Mrs. a. F. Hlse Mrs. B. R. Hull PATRONESSES Mrs. L. H. Limper Dr. Margaret Justin Mrs. O. E. Allison H0N0R. RY MEMB ERS Mrs. H. Smetiiurst, Manhattan Mrs. Ella Hawkk, Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs. E. H. Knostman, Junction City KAPPA PHI was organized at the rni ersit - of Kansas in 1916 to form a closer association among Methodist women who are students in the state and independent universities; to make work among student women of the denomination more eftecti e and sufficient, to main- tain a more serviceable organization to take care of incoming Methodist freshmen, and to proA ' ide in a college woman ' s way religious training and stronger, more efficient women of the church of tomorrow. There are now seventeen artis ' e chapters. Page 1 4b World = Wide Guild M. F. Johnson, Btrton, M. 11. Johnson, Jei- ' frey, Oatman Bertha I.apham, Blanche Lapham, Schrader. Frotzman. Stahl, Skinner Ida Bare Star chapter installed at K. S. A. C. in 1915 Colors — Light Blue and hite Floicer — White Rose Purpose — To help girls to a sense of world citizenship and make of them worth-while girls OFFICFRS President Secretary Treasurer Financial Secretary Membership Literature Program Social Work . Sponsor . Sponsor Mildred Skinner Alice Melton Cecille Protzman Mel ina Schr. der Nell Wolf Mrs. O. D. Hunt Ethel Miller Edith Limbocker Blanche Lapham Bertha Lapham Mr Mrs. Mildred Skin.ner . Dorothy St. hl Esther Dizmanc; Jennie Netroner . Florence Burton . Doris Prentice . Cecille Protzman Bertha Lapham . Mrs. O. D. Hunt 5. Larv Louise Hodges Mrs. L t)ia Tibbits MEMBERS Maggie Jeffrey Jennie Xettroner Thelma Sauberli Catherine Stone AL RjoRiE Streeter Doris Prentice Minnie Johnson Iv. THRYN SoCOLOFSKY Fr. nces Maxwell DoROTHY Stahl Ethel Oatman Cora Cteiger Sarah Geiger Lucille Bunn Mary Johnson Vlanna Dizmang Florence Burton Helen Stewart Meryle Pool THE National Organization of the World-Wide Guild was established in New York City in 1914. At present there are over 4,300 chapters with a membership of about 46,000. Within the past five ears the constituency- of the Guild has spread into man - lands, and among people of man - tongues in our countr -. There are Guild Chapters in Cuba, Porto Rico, Philippine Islands, Japan. China, Burma, .Assam, India, Czechosknakia, France, .Australia, and 04 in the Maritime Pro inces. In the United States there are chapters among the Indians, Negroes, Orientals, and almost every European nationalit - represented here besides our .American girls. Page 147 Lutheran Students Association of America Paulsen Hanson Lantz OFFICERS President . . ■ Henry C. Paulsen Viee-President Leona Hanson Secretary-Treas urer O. D. Lantz Social Olive Manning Membership Melvina Schrader Units Dorothy Schrumpf Faculty Adviser B. W. Lafene Martin K. Eby Knute E. Peterson Jack H. Miller Ralph R. Lashbrook Chris H. Fiske Phil Thatcher Donald K. Nelson Harold VV. Johnson Henry C. Paulsen Paul M. Larson Clarence Ludeman Leona Hanson H. M. Weddle Edwin A. Vaupel Clifford G. Vaupel John Lee Vaupel Maitland M. Holt Chester W. Ofelt George M. Grafel Charles A. Allen Oswald K. Peterson Harry K. Tuthill Eugene Holmberg Ecdd Mai Julius W. Kloepper Elmer H. Bredehoft Reuben M. Johnson Herbert O. Schrepl Earle David Edwin N. Steanson Ragnar N. Lindburg MEMBERS Elven H. Lindbold Nels p. Florell Homer D. Swenson Carl E. Hines Joseph E. Clair Paul W. Condry Carl W. Clair John T. Hoyne David E. Deines Herman E. Rasumen Henry A. Hellman Carl M. Carlson Milburne C. Axelton Oscar S. Ekdahl Horace J. Rineking Victor F. Ode Aubrey Schmedeman James Darwin Elder Winston K. Grigg Milton E. Ablstedt John Rietzel Charles H. Hixon Harold G. Mangelsdorf Walter H. Hinz Elmer Wangerin Samuel Brunner William J. Schultis Carl E. Strand Frederick H. Schultis Earl R. Peterson Edwin E. Peterson Oscar D. Lantz Harold M. Souders Kark T. Risty Robert M. Shearer Lucia Mary Haggart Vera L Lindholm Ester M. Herman Or A A. Hatton Donna G. Duckwall Amelia M. P ' rohm Adah C. Griem Grace E. Kotwitz Josie C. Lindholm Louise Owens Mildred E. R. Schlickan Dorothy C. Schrumpf Katheryn Gebhard Ruth E. Stener Rose E. Thiel Agnes Thompson Grace L. Madison EuLA Mae Anderson Hanna H. Barre Beryl LaVerne Johnson El Dell Johnson Rosa Lee Ricklefs Ida a. Carlson Rosetta Kreps Francis L. Wilson Olive Manning C. L. Erickson Page 14S Newman Club HOLSINGEK Verschelden Clark OFFICERS President JoE Holsinger Vice-President Frank Callahan Secretary Mary Louise Clark Treasurer Marie Verschelden Marshal J.R.Coleman 5! MEMBERS M. F. Ah earn Irene Earner Janice Barry J. P. Benfield Alma Brown Martin Brcnelle H. S. Bueche Edwin Carlson George Casper A. E. Churchill Edwin Christman Mar - Louise Clark John Coleman Louis Cortes Mary Louise Dittemore Frank Dlabal Emmett Dunn Edwin Hariger A. Havas Joe Holsinger Catherine Halsted J. C. Jedlicka George Kinkead Mary Louise Kinkead Helen Kinkead Elmer Kleason O. J. Lacerte Grace Mahoney Francis Mackey Glenna O ' Connell S. M. Raleigh Edwin Rochford Leona Richards Esther Ratliff Joe Sinnott Marie Verschelden A. J. Wilson Frank Zitnik Purpose — To promote faith and friendship. Pane 149 ,{- Page IfO f Russell I. Thackrey Editor 192,7 Royal Purple IT IS with a sense of relief and regret that this page is written. Relief that the end of a hair- greying job is in sight; regret that the end of the job also marks the end of K. S. A. C. da s for most of the staff. This 1927 Royal Purple was compiled with the purpose of catching and holding something of the past college year for all time. The statT has tried, as all staffs do, to give the college its best Royal Purple. Its work is offered without explanation or comment. Whatever defects there may be are best realized by those who have worked over this and 423 (count ' em) other pages for the past nine months. If you, gentle reafler, are not one of the many who in spite of superhuman efforts get themselves in the space allotted for the picture of someone THE STAFF Fred M. Shideler . Russell I. Th.vckrey Janice Barry . . . Ger, ld E. Ferris Sue BufeRis Caroline Gruger H. M. Weddle Inez Jones Alexander Frank Hartman Lv N. Gibson W. A. Brinkman Manager Editor Assistant Editor Treasurer Women ' s Organizations Mens Organizations Men ' s Athletics ]] ' omcn ' s Athletics Snapshots Features Advertising Manager Weddle B. RRY Ale.xandek Hartman Page 151 1927 y l Purple else. If ()ur name is not one of the kind that sinipK ' refuses to be spelled, e en with the aid of the student director ' , the college catalogue, and Webster ' s International. If nou are not one of those who forgot to ha e ()ur picture taken after ha ing paid for it, and then forgot about forgetting. If ' ou are not one ot these, you can ' iew this olume with i n open niiiid. For every wor I said in its pages there were a thousand left unsaid about K. S. A. C. activities and events during the past year. For every picture there are a hundred more that would bring back a pleasant personality or incident in the years ahead. The 1927 Royal Purple is another exhibit in the annual struggle of a stafT against time, space, and inexperience. If the staff has in addition created out of t pe and engravings and paper a book that has something of The Hill — something of the Fki-.i) M. Shideler Manager classroom and the campus, something of the good times antl hard times, something of the athletics, something, in brief, that recalls to ou 1926-27 at Manhattan, — the staff is ready to go home, now. and catch up on a little sleep. Before doing so, however, the staff wishes to acknowledge its indebtedness to Prof. H. V. Da is, faculty adviser, for his counsel, to Prof. E. T. Keith for his advice on printing matters, and to all of the hundreds of those who were on the hill during the past ' ear who lia -e aided either directK- or indirecth- in the making of the book. Ger. ld E. Ferris Treasurer y Gibson GKt_ GER BlRRIS Davi- Page 153 Kansas State egian 111 L. V ' . YouNGMAN, Nichols, Pottek, R. I.. ' i)r (,MAN THK Kans as State Collegian is the official student paper printed twice weekly throughout the college ear. The management is entireK- in the hands of the staff, which is elected by the Collegian Board. Although the publication is sponsored by the Department of journalism, an - student regularh- enrolled in school is eligiiile for a staff position. THE STAFF First Semester Editor-in-Chief . Maiiaiiiiii!, Editor . Business Manager Editor-iii-Cliief . Managing Editor . Business Manager Second Semester LuciLE Potter Alice Nichols Rkilvki) L. ' oi ' X(:;m.- n Alice Nichols L. W. YoUNGMAN Richard L. Youngman collp:gian board members Russell I. Th. ckrey Gerald E. Ferris Fred M. Shideler Lillian- Kammi;vi;r Prof. C. F. Rocjers Mary Reed A Corner of the College Press Roniti Page 154 The Brom ii Bu 4 r.IBSOX c iRRiE Wilson BACK MMBEK TRUE STORY XU.MBER Editor ElLA -Mae Cirrie Business Miuiager .... Fran ' CIs Wilson Ciniddlion Manager . . . esta Duckw. ll Editor-in-Chief .... EuLA Mae Currie Managing Editor L. X. Gibson Exchange Editor .... Elsie Havden PRESENT MMBER ' Editor-in-Chief Ei la M. e Cvrrie Business Manager .... Charles Dean Assistant Business Manager M. ry Fockele Circulation Manager Francis Wilson 1 Managing Editor . Darlixe Grinstead Exchange Editor . esta Dickwall Business Manager . Francis ' ilson Assistant Business Manager . Gordon Hohn Circulation Manager Carl Feldman TO THE GIRLIES NUMBER Editor-in-Chief .... EiLA Mae Cirrie Managing Editor .... Alice Nichols Business Manager .... Charles Dean Tl IK Bnnvn Bull, the oiih- humor publication at K. S. A. C, was established in 1920. Formerly the Brown Bull was published jointK ' b ' Sigma Delta Chi and Theta Sigma Phi. This year, howxner, Theta Sigma Phi has taken sole responsibilit ' for its publication. The Brown Bull ranks with the best college-humor publications in the I ' nited States, and is quoted by other college publications as well as national-humor magazines. The Typo Lah kl I ; Page l!5 F The Kansas Agricultural Student m Reitz, Murphey, Myers, Stewart, Stephenson, Chilcott Carlson, Bradley, Raleigh, Harden, Manning, Durham Editor-in-Chief Russell Reitz College Notes Associate Editor Edward A. Stephenson Business Manager Alumni Notes E. I. Chilcott Assistant Business Manager College Notes C.M.Carlson Advisory Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Agronomy Harold E. Myers Dairy Husbandry Agricultural Economics . George J. Stewart Horticulture .... Animal Husbandry . . . H. L. Murphey Poultry Husbandry . C. R. Bradley Stephen M. Raleigh E. T. Harden Hugh Durham Kenneth W. Knechtel Olive M. Manning L. J. Simmons TW¥. Kansas Agricultural Student is the official organ of the Agricultural Association, the general student organization of the division of agriculture. It is a 32-page, highly illustrated, quarterly magazine, the first number of which was issued in December, 1921. The chief activities of the division of agriculture are reported in the magazine which also gives semi-official reports of the outstanding projects under investigation in the agricultural experiment station. Page 1 6 The Kansas State Engineer Blankenbeker, Stoffer, Hartman, Yost Tate, Fraser, Hyer STAFF Editor Associate Editor Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Stanley M. Fraser G. Harold Stopfer LoRAN A. Murphy C. C. Tate Adivsorv Editor . Circulation Manager . E. L. Blankenbeker Ass ' t Circulation Manager John Yost Alumni Editor John Hyer Treasurer B. F. Hartman Prof. J. P. C alder wood THE Kansas State Engineer is published by the Engineering Association. The first issue was printed in the fall of 1915. Publication was discontinued during the war but was resumed in 1921. The Engineer is published four times during the school year. It is a member of the En- gineering College Magazines, an organization composed of similar publications in 20 of the lead- ing engineering schools of America. The Kansas State Engineer is sent to all the large universities and colleges of the Ignited States, to most of the high schools in Kansas, to the county engineers in Kansas, and to each engineering student at K. S. A. C. Page 157 D Horf Page US thirties ATHLKTICS TXTERCOLLEGIATE and Intramural athletics ■ ' are a vital factor in college life, creating a spirit of loyalty- and fair pla - in all who are reached either dirccth or indirect!} ' b - them. Kansas State is especialK- fortunate in its staff of athletic leaders THE STAFF M. F. Ahearx Director Page 1S9 f- Men ' s K Fraternity KiMpoRT, Miller, Dayhoff, Smith, Rutherford, Mertel Householder, Randels, Weddle, Lyon, Axtell, Ehrlich, Reed Sallee, Limes, Douglass, Brockway, Anderson, L. Davis Brion, Edwards, Huston, Ahearn, Bachman, Gartner, Moody The Men ' s K Fraternity was founded at K. S. A. C. in 1913 Colors— Roya Purple and White M0 0— Fight Insignia — Official Athletic K S. J. TOMBAUGH C. W. Brion H. M. Weddle OFFICERS . President First Semester President Second Semester . Secretarv-Treasiirer ACTIVE MEMBERS S. J. ToMBAUGH R. p. AlKMAN G. D. Huston H. Doc Weddle ZuR Pearson C. W. Brion Joe Holsinger Elmer Mertel E. E. Feather M. B. Pearson L. H. Smith R. E. Hamler Joe Limes M. L. Sallee M. W. Reed F. a. Brunkau Owen Cochrane A. E. McGrath a. R. Edwards A. H. Brockway T. H. Hayes M. B. Miller Al Ehrlich Dee Householder T. F. Winburn Joe Anderson E. Rutherford C. W. Havley R. E. Kimport Jerry Krysl L. E. Moody Ted Fleck Loren Davis L. W. Bailey J. F. Smerchek George Lyon V. Fairchild C. E. DUNLAP A. I. Balzer M. F. Ahearn HONORARY MEMBERS C. W. Bachman P. A. Axtell Don Meek C. A. Byers Karl Enns Don Springer Jim Douglass Robert Osborne RussEL Hoffman H. S. Stover Paul Gartner L. E. Hammond L. L. Marsh H. J. Dayhoff Frank Root C. W. Corsaut THE K Fraternity was organized to promote cleaner athletics and good sportsmanship in all contests engaged in by the college. It is composed of men who have won their letters in a major intercollegiate sport. Page 160 II I OOTBALL 1 Varsity Football Squad HiNKLE, CORLE, LyON, B. PeARSON, HOUSEHOLDER, HaMLER, HlSTON, EhRLICH Z. Pearson, Feather, Brion, Cochrane, Dean, Dunlap, Smith, Reed, Davieson, Hammond Krysl, Edwards, Fleck, Bachman, Tombaugh, Root, Hoffman, Cunningham, Vaughn, White, Trainer Coughran, Douglass, Meek, Holsinger, Enns, Garrett, Boyd, Limes FINAL VALLEY STANDINGS Oklahoma A gjies Neliraska Missouri Grinnell . Oklahoma . Kansas State Iowa State Drake Kansas ' ashington Won Lost Tied Pel. 3 1 100(3 5 1 () . 833 4 1 .800 3 1 .750 3 2 1 . 600 2 2 ( . 500 3 3 . 500 1 4 .200 1 5 .167 6 .000 - 3 i THE SEASON ' S RECORD Texas U. . Kansas State 13 Kansas State 12 Kansas State 27 Kansas State 15 Kansas State 16 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 2 CVeighton Kansas U Oklahoma 12 Arkansas 7 Marquette 14 Nebraska 3 Iowa State 3 Totals 85 43 Page 162 Memorial Studium DKSPITE the jinx that swooped down on the Wild- cat football team in its last three games, after it C. W . Bachman Head Coach had been alI- -ictorioiis in the first fi ' e, the 192(5 foot- ball season was successful, and the 1926 team one of the greatest ever to come out of Manhattan. Five consecutive victories, including a home-field massacre of the ancient enemy, Kansas, before a record crowd of 16,500, were brought to an end with the loss to Marquette. Torrents of rain stopped the Wildcat l)arkheld, and gave Nebraska a 3-0 •ictory in one ot the ' alley ' s greatest battles, and the final game with Iowa State was one of those things in which a field goal was better than a safety. Head Coach Bachman, abh- assisted by Frank Root, turned out his greatest Wildcat team, and added the third consecutive victory to the total o er Kansas, it being si. years next fall since the Jayhawk last tasted ictory. Minutes that will live tore er for 1926 rooters are these of the fourth touchdown against Kansas, and the ones which brought the news of Huston ' s last-minute game-winning kick at Oklahoma, when the grid-graph crowd tore 12 seats out of the Marshall theater. Page 163 .--1 James Docglass Football Captain, 1927 jAMES JIM DOUGLx ' SS, short, hard-hitting fullback J) from Burlington, was chosen to captain the 1927 Wildcats at the annual Imnquet for letter-men at the close of the season. Hea -y and fast, he was always good for yardage on a straight smash, and with his speed was often able to convert his smashes into real runs, with the goal line as the stopping point. Exceptional football ability ,ind an amiable disposition brought Douglass the honor of being the first backfield man in se -eral seasons to captain a Wildcat ele en. Page 164 ! ! Simon J. Tombaugh Football CapUiin. 1926 IX THE game and before and after, Si brought athletic honor to K. S. A. C. for his work. His 200 pounds of aggressiveness brought him a place on the first All-Valley team of one newspaper and the second of another, and his conduct on and oiT the field brought commendation from coaches, officials and writers all over the Middle West. Coming to Manhattan from Kansas City, Kansas, Tombaugh won a regular place at left guard his first year out for the varsity, was regular center his second year, and was outstanding as a right guard his third. „nigS( Page 16! I lkr„ i Razorhack Elwyn Feather Fullback Don Meek Halfback Se enteen letter men lirought gladness to the heart of Coach C. W. Bachman as he held his first practice of the year, two weeks before the game with the Longhorns of Texas Uni- versity. Reports of beef and brawn and speed began trickling to the outside world, and the Wildcats lived up to these in their opening 13 to 3 victory over the Texans. Trailing 3-0 at the half, passes and one of Feather ' s smashes took the ball into enemy territor ' , and Edwards snuggled a pass from Holsinger safely in his arms over the goal line, the fiist touchdown of the season. Another fake, ending in a pass, brought the season touchdown in the last (|uarter. Enns to Holsinger. li Page 166 Zlklixden Pearson Tackle ' Monk ' Wildcat purple helmets again were ictori- ous, 12-0, the following Saturday, the ictims being Creighton ' s Bluejays, at Omaha. Straight football, in which Douglass smashed and Brion tore great holes in the line, was all that was needed, and Kansas scouts had to leave without once seeing the heralded Wildcat passing attack in action. Octolier 16, 1926, should be marked with big red letters on all Wildcat calendars. Some 16. .500 Kansans jammed Memorial Stadium for the state ' s annual classic between the L ' niversity and the College, and the rest of the state camped at home by the radio. The bands played and the ' ampus Cats and Koo Koos and Jay Janes did their stuff. D. ( ' .. Huston Guard Page 167 .Mykon Reed Gu ' ird Owen Cochrane Quarterback Holsinger started it when he scored on a short pass after a dri ■e down the field early in the second quarter. Feather reeled off 43 yards right through the middle of the Kansas line for the second touchdown. Hoffman made a touch- down in the third quarter on three plays. He returned a punt to the 49-yard line, made 11 yards on the next play and 40 on the next. Douglass closed the scoring with a 24-yard sprint through the line in the final quarter, and the subs took up the burden, almost adding another touchdown . Kansas passes found their way into Aggie arms. Zuber, mighty Kansas punter, found Cochrane even greater. Half the crowd was decidedly happy when it was all over. The other half stayed to isit or help celebrate, and then m •■Cf l «•■■■! fit M  n  ;- Page 16S m f RcssELL Hoffman Halfback ' Fleck went silently back to Lawrence to wait tor another year. The ildcats made 14 first dow ns to Kansas ' 3, and 276 yards from scrimmage to Kansas ' 71. Oklahoma nearly wrecked things at Xorman by crossing the uncrossed Wildcat goal line in about four minutes, and then kicking a field goal and earning two points on a safety. With the score 12 to 0, the Wildcats smashed to a touchdown in three minutes of the second half. A second touchdown in the fourth quarter tied the score, but the goal was missed. With a minute to play Huston came on the field, leisureU ' got read -, and from the 2.5- ard line kicked the ball o er the cross-bar and the crowd ijack home into h sterics. Joe Holsinger Ilalfhack Page 169 Saxon Texas Captain Jerry Krvsl Tackle Karl Enns Qumler Arkansas brought a fighting, well-coached team to Manhattan, and found the Wildcats minus fi e halfbacks. Edwards ran half the length of the field for a touchdown when he recovered an Arkansas fumble punt. Arkansas scored on a long pass, but a touchdown by Hammond and a 45-yard drop kick b - Cochrane icetl the thing. Hamler, Householder, Hammond, and Smerchek, all non-letter men, showed up well. The game was the fifth victory for the Purple in five starts, and the third victory in an inter-sectional game. Marquette ' s Golden Avalanche gave the Wildcats a wonderful welcome, handed them the keys to Milwaukee, and then gave them their first and worst beating of the year, 14 to 0. Far away from home, before a big crowd, the PuKf 170 Dee Hol-seholdek Tackle team seemed to go stale. On the first play Marquette intercepted a Wildcat pass for a touchdown. Aggie punts fell short, and passes went wild. Two scoring threats failed when near the goal line. Marquette took sweet revenge for the beating handed them at Milwaukee the year before, and the W ildcats took — a long trip. Nebraska at Lincoln was next, with what looked like a valley title at stake, but the valley title was drowned out in a rainstorm which started just as the Wildcats seemed to be started toward their first ictory over Nebraska, and ended some time later — after Stephens had booted a water-soaked ball o -er the crossbar for a 3-0 Husker victors ' . Ted Fleck End Page 171 John Smerchek Halfback C. W. Brion Guard ' Six times the Wildcats tried field goals — and six times they missed, while Stephens ' one at- tempt was enough. As far as statistics go, play was about even, if floundering about in a cloud- burst may be called play. Twenty thousand spectators sat through the flood, those from Kansas praying the moisture would sprout wings on some one so that the all-important touchdown could be made. Then the long drive home through the mud. Iowa State at Manhattan wrote an anti- climactic end to the season. After the wonderful spirit of the Nebraska mud battle the W ildcats went dead again, with the excej tion of Feather, who nearly won the game single handed. Ames came keyed up to win, and did, a field goal proving enough when it was decided that the Page 172 - I R. E. Hamler Center last smash of Feather ' s lone-hand dri e in the last quarter was not quite o er the goal line. Ames at this stage of things presented the i Id- cats with a safety, the ceremony of which con- sumed the remaining seconds of the game. Ten W ildcats pla ed their last alle ' foot- ball against Ames. They were Tombaugh, Krysl, Reed, Cochrane, Feather, Meek, Brion, Z. Pearson, Ehrlich, and Huston. Of these the first six were three-letter men, while Huston, holder of the valley drop-kick record, earned his fourth K, his war letter not counting in valley competition. Only four conference games were played, as Missouri broke a contract which called for a Lee H. mmond Halfback w .. Page 173 1 in Harold Stober Halfback Albert R. Edwards End game at Manhattan, in return for the game at Columbia in 1925. Viewed from the standpoint of attendance and receipts at games, the 1926 season was by far the most successful in the history- of K. S. A. C, the attendance being about 70,000 at all games, as compared with 50,000 the year before. Twenty-six football letters were gi en, which leaves 16 men eligible to return next fall, in addition to the 24 freshmen numeral men. Four points separated the 1926 eleven from a valley title — three made by Nebraska and one by Ames. Only one valley team, Oklahoma, was able to cross the U ' ildcat goal line. I ,ic I. -4 Bert Peterson Center To mention the indi idual stars of the team would be to mention the entire squad. The work of some few was recognized in All-Star selections appearing on the pages that follow, but to memory alone must lie left the recalling of the great team and the great plays of 1926. Cold print may record the scores and the final stand- ings, but to memor - is left the Ja -Ray and the Rock-Chalk of the Kansas game, the thrill of Huston ' s kick, and the watery Water-loo that was Nebraska. Don Springer Halfback Page I7S C. E. DUNLAP End 1 George Lyon Tackle It has not been many seasons since the W ildcats were playing behind a picket fenced field o er next to Anderson a enue. Xot so many years before that since the team used the field at Eighth and Bluemont for a l)attle ground. Back in 1906 about 1,200 people saw the Wild- cat play the Jayhawk — and the crowd liroke all records at that. Thirteen years or so in the Missouri Valley Conference have brought great changes in K. S. A. C. athletic equipment and in K. S. A. C. athletics. Back in 1906 Mike Ahrean coached about all the athletics there were and taught horticulture on the side — or vice versa. A victory over Washburn was regarded as quite an unusual feat, and the occasion for a great celebration. Page 1 6 Albert Ehrlich End Thirteen ears in the ' aile have brought the stadium — the new baseball field — Nichols gymnasium as it now is — new equipment and other things of a material nature to K. S. A. C. athletics. And they also have brought new faces to Wildcat athletics — and familiar ones back again. ' ith the recall of Mike Ahearn to the headship of the athletic department and the hiring in 1920 of Charley Bachman as foot- ball mentor K. S. A. C. began to find itself in the Valley sun. Recent progress is best summarized by a news report published last winter which showed that although K. S. A. C. has won no Valley major sport titles in the past five years a sum- mary ' of both major and minor sport activities engaged in by Valle} ' schools o ' er the period shows her to have the best all around competitive record. Joe Limes Quarter S R ' Page 177 All=Star Teams KANSAS STATE men were placed on most of the all teams picked in the middle west. Two all teams stand out among those picked in the conference, as being the nearest to ofificial. They are those of the Kansas City Star and the Kansas City Journal-Post, both of which arc printed below. JOURNAL-POST . . , First Team Ends — Bacchus, Missouri, and Niblo, Grinnell Tackles Krysl, Kansas State, and Stiner, Neb. (Capt.) Guards — Weissinger, Oklahoma Ag., and Tombaugh, Kansas State Center — Wallace, Oklahoma Quarterback — Peery, Oklahoma Aggies Halfbacks — Clark, Missouri, and Mceter, C.rinnell Fullback — Presnell, Nebraska Second Team Ends — Weir, Nebraska, and Le Crone, Oklahoma Tackles — Lindenmeyer, Missouri, and Kingerj-, Ames Guards — McMullen, Nebraska, and Lucas, Missouri Center — Davidson, Kansas Quarterback — Cochrane, Kansas State Halfbacks — Holsinger, Kansas State, and Everett, Drake Fullback— Potts, Oklahoma. KANSAS CV S TAR First Team Bacchus, Missouri (Capt.), and R. LeCrone, Oklahoma Tackles — Krysl, Kansas State, and Stiner, Nebraska Guards — Weissinger, Oklahoma Aggies, and Lucas, Missouri Center — Wallace, Oklahoma Quarterback — Clark, Missouri Halfbacks — Potts, Oklahoma, and Presnell, Nebraska Fullback — Meeter, Grinnell Second Team Ends — Coe, Ames (Capt.), and Lindenmeyer, Missouri Tackles — Martin, Grinnell, and Kingery, Ames Guards — Tombaugh, Kansas State, and McMullen, Neliraska Center — Davidson, Kansas Quarterback — Stuber, Missouri Halfbacks — Everett, Drake, and Peer -, Oklahoma Ag. Fullback — Howell, Nebraska Tiiird Team Ends — Delmege, Drake, and Niblo, Grinnell Tackles — Studebaker, Missouri, and Smith, Ames Guards — Miller, Missouri, and Brion, Kansas State Center — Peterson, Grinnell Quarterback — Cochrane (Capt.), Kansas State Halfbacks — Stephens, Nebraska, and Holsinger, Kansas State Fullback — Feather, Kansas State. Page 17S Freshman Football Team TH1-; fres hinan footliall squad did iii aluahle service all season as trainers for the •arsit •, and gave a good account of them- selves when Coach Bunt Speer took them against the Husker freshmen at Nebraska. After a thrilling struggle the Wildcat fresh men were defeated, 22 to 15. W. B. Speer Coach The following 24 men were given numerals: Shelby Xepxv, Hopewell Orix Tackwpxl, Manhattan A. H. Freem.vn, Hoxie Ed McBurney, Newton R. F. Sanders, Larned R. F. McCoRMiCK, Mount Hope K. C. Bauman (Captain), Salina Bob McCollom, El Dorado Robert Sanders, Burlington H. B. RvoN, Vernon, Texas B. G. Ryan, Colby John White, Gatesville, Te.xas Keith Shay, Manhattan Fay Russell, Manhattan William Towler, Topeka G. E. Fletcher, Council Grove Jim Yeager, Cottonwood Falls F. L. Wilbur, Salina O. D. Welch, Oswego J. G. Chapman, Fort Scott MiLO Clawson, Newton G. E. Baxter, Russell R. L. Williams, Vernon, Texas Glen Meredith, Manhattan Freshman Numeral Men t f t t f If t f f t f ft t ( Page 179 f u ft if t Touchdown II Page ISO f Rl ASKETISALL Varsity Basket Ball Squad. lOn.HKAX, HaMLER, CoKSAlT, KiCHAKDSOX, PACKER Mertel, Weddle, Lovett, Stebbins, Skradski Day, Osborne, Edwards. Byers, Dicus CONFERENCE STANDING it 1 i Kansas U. Oklahoma U. Missouri Nebraska Kansas State Drake Oklahoma A. and M. Iowa State Washington Cirinnell V. 9 L. 3 Pet. . 750 8 4 .666 f) 4 .600 7 5 .583 6 6 .500 6 6 .500 6 6 500 6 6 .500 2 8 .200 2 10 .166 THE SEASON ' S RECORD December 16 December 18- December 30 Janiiar - 3 January January 8 January 14 January 21 January 29 February 4 February 5 February 9- February- 12 February 18 February 19 February 25 February ' 26 March 4 Kansas State 35 Kansas State 43 Kansas State 30 Kansas State . . , , 34 Kansas State 33 31 Kansas State . 45 Kansas State 27 Kansas State 21 Kansas State 20 Kansas State 34 Kansas State 24 Kansas State i.i Kansas State 29 Kansas State 23 Kansas State 39 Kansas State 24 St. Marys . , 38 St. Marys 16 Kansas Wesievan . . , 22 Hillyards 28 Nebraska 13 Creighton ... 3 ' ) Iowa State .... 24 Drake 17 K. C. A. C . . 30 Oklahoma A. ami .M 2 ' t Oklahoma 35 Kansas U 35 Nebraska . . 26 Oklahoma A. and .M 30 Oklahoma ... 19 Iowa State .... 36 Drake. . . 10 Kansas 29 Page IS2 Charles W. Corsaut Basket Bat! Coach ' ITH the coming State in 1923 the triad of pcrmanents in K. S. A. C. athletics was rounded out. Charley Bach Mike Ahearn and Charley Corsaut seem as much of the permanency of Wildcat athletics to the Aggie of the past four jears as does Memorial Stadium or Nichols gymnasium. Corsaut came to Manhattan the season after having coached Kansas City, Kansas, high to a national title. He took a last place team from the year before and put it into a tie for fourth. The next season it was third. In 1926 it finished in a tie for second. The season just past saw the team off to a whirlwind start. Ineligibilities, scarlet fever, and unusually high-powered competition kept the record at a fifty-fifty split, the team winning one from every team but Kansas and losing one to every team but Ames. Lack of adequate reserve material has handicapped Corsaut all through his career at Man- hattan, nowhere showing U]i so strongly as in the second torrid battle with Kansas, in which a stream of fresh men finally won from the crippled, battling Aggies. In four seasons, the Aggies ha -e defeated e ery valley team at least once, and never finished with less than .500 per cent. Next season holds great promise, with four letter men and an outstanding freshman varsity. The 1927 campaign was outstanding if for no other reasons than the two-point victory over the national championship Hilhards, the repayment of those two Oklahoma defeats, and two scorching, heart-breaking, glorious battles with the University, both of them losses — but both basket ball par-excellence — basket ball as it is pla efi in Kansas. -4 Page ISi All = Valley Fives WHKN the last whistle of the 1927 Missouri Valley Basket Ball Campaign had been whistled, sports writers and coaches immediately got busy, as usual, to pick all-star teams of the con- ference. The principal selections recognized as having standing are those of the Kansas City Star, the Kansas City Journal-Post, and the Associated Press, all the selections being combinations of the opinions of coaches and officials. Two of these three selections are printed below. All include arious Wildcats. It is also worthy of note that C. A. Lefty Byers, Wildcat senior forward, was placerl in the second All-Western fi ' e, being the only Valley conference man to be mentioned in the selections. Byers was second high scorer of the alley, his 125 points in conference games being one point behind the 125 of Peterson of K. I ' . i (KANSAS CITY STAR) FIRST TEAM Forward Forward Center Guard . Guard SECOND TEAM Byers, Kansas State Forward 5m. ha, Nebraska Forward Peterso.x, Kansas U. (c) Center Burton, Kansas U. Guard . LeCrone, Oklahoma U. Guard YcNKER, Missouri Peery, Oklahoma . . M- P. GE, Nebraska O ' SuLLiVAN, Missouri (c) Edwards, Kansas State THIRD TEAM Forwards Schmidt, Kansas U. (c) Forward Bacchus, Missouri Center Holt, Oklahoma Guard Holm, Nebraska Guard Kling, Ames HONOR. ' KBLE MENTION Forwards — West, Oklahoma; Everett, Drake; Coggeshall, Grinnell Center — Skradski, Kansas State Guards — Niblack, Oklahoma; Jeffrey, Kansas U. ; Lawless, Drake Forward Forward Center Guard . Guard (KANSAS CITY JOURNAL-POST) FIRST TEA.M SECOND TEA.M • Yunker, Missouri Forward Smaha, Nebraska Byers, Kansas State Forward Schmidt, Kansas U. Peterson, Kansas U. (c) Center Page, Nebraska Burton, Kansas U. Guard Edwards, Kansas State LeCrone, Oklahoma U. Guard O ' Sullivan, Missouri HONORABLE MENTION Forwards — Peerv, Oklahoma A. and M.; Meyers, Drake; Elliot, Iowa State; Mertel, Kansas State; Drake, Oklahoma; Flamank, Missouri Centers — Holt, Oklahoma; Bacchus, Missouri Guards— W01.TA, Nebraska; Lawless, Drake; , shby, Drake; Kling, Iowa State; Niblack, Oklahoma; Flamank, Missouri; Mertel, Kansas State Page 1S4 !ili fclrf ' sVji! ' .i ' ' ' K ' i1i I A. R. Monk Edwards Basket Ball Captain J 927- 192 ' ' T IS not often in Missouri Valley athletic history that the same man leads a major sport team through two successive seasons of competition. In selecting Monk Edwards, guard and captain in 1927, for the 1928 captainc}-, the basket ball team paid a fitting tribute to an outstanding athlete. A basket ball and baseball star and a footba 1 letterman his sophomore car, Monk rose to stardom in all three fields during the past campaigns. He w-as given honorable mention on the all-star football selections, was guard on the second All-Valley in basket ball, and one of the most colorful players in the conference, swats a mean baseball, stays eligible all the time — and is working his wa - through school. That ' s a mark for the freshmen to shoot at! Page 185 f M ' ; ; Elmer Mertel Guard ? i ' ISSOURI VALLKY conference basket ball in was of the type that causes the pro- fessional dopester to grow long and gaunt and (le elop hollow circles under the e ' es trying to guess right for once during the season. Kansas University, five times champion, started the season by being right royally bumped for two games, and the rest of the Valley sat back and chortled. Later, the Javhawks reversed the laugh, but not until half the conference had led the pack trom time to time. The Kansas State team, doped to be of average calibre, started off as if championship bound. St. Marys, at St. Marys, proved an aid in developing an offense, but also found holes in the Wildcat defense, scoring the most points that ha e been made against the Aggies since Corsaut has been coaching them — 38 — while the Wildcats made 44, the affair being in the nature of basket practice for both teams. At Manhattan, the Saints were much easier or the Wildcats much better, the count being 35 to 16. Corsaut took his five back to his home town December 30, and gave a scientific basket ball lesson to the Kansas Wesleyan team, 43 to 22. From the Kansas conference to the national championship Hillyard team almost proved a stumbling-block, but when the whistle stopped things, Kansas State was ahead of the Chemical five, at St. Joseph, 30 to 28. Running the string of ictories to fi ' e straight, the ' ikicats won their first Valle - start in a rough battle at Lincoln, defeating Nebraska 34 to 23, January 7. Creighton proved bad medicine for the second season, and after pla ing to a tie score during the regular period, the W ildcats lost, 39 to 33, in the A. R. Edwards Guard r Page IS6 play-off, thereby soothini; the ruffled feathers of the Blue Jay for the easN ' Agjjie football ii-tor - earlier in the ear. Iowa State and Drake found the team doing its stuff in great shape on the home court. Ames went down, 31 to 24, and defeated K. U. the next night. Drake was walloped, 4.5 to 17. and took it out on Nebraska. The Wildcats were leading the alle - in percentage, and in offensive and defensixe pla ' , with Lefty B ers leading the individual scorers. Everything, in other words, was breaking •er ■ nireK ' for Edwards and company. Then the game with the K. C. A. C, in Kansas C it -, when the Blue Diamonds refused to take the count, as expected, which made it painfully neces- sary for the Wildcats to do so — the sad stor y being 30 to 27. Too much Proudfit. C. A. Byers Forward lowing night. Oklahoma .■ . and M. kept its record of not losing a game on its home court, and the Wildcats lost, 29 to 21, following that catastrophe with a 3.5-to-20 loss to Oklahoma the Kansas Uni ersit - added another drab touch by taking home a 3.5-to-34 game from Man- hattan, though the 3, ' ' odd who cheered and screamed and prayed and then sat tense through that epic battle could have no fault to find with either team. It was just basket ball — and K. V . got the last good shot in a game in which the lead went back and forth bewilderingK-. Smaha, of Nebraska, was the villain of the next game. All through the game the Wildcats led. until the last minute, when Smaha ' s basket tied the score. Then — the timer ' s gun was in the air — and Smaha snatched, pivoted, and shot. He did it, yelled the only Nebraska rooter in the crowd, who fell o er the scorer ' s bench as he jumped onto the floor. Kj : 4 ' i ' Oklahoma A. and M. brought a lightning fast ,_ h -e to Manhattan, bufall their speed did not match B ' ' ' ' • r E. J. Skr. dski Center Wildcat sharpshooting. victorv. The result — a 33-to-30 « Page 1S7 i Oklahoma University followed their brethren from Stillwater, and suffered a like fate, the score being 29 to 19. A last road trip into Iowa brought an unex- pected defeat at the hands of Iowa State in a roughly played game, 36 to 23. The story at Drake the following night was reversed, the Wildcats winning a clean, fast contest, 39 to 10. Another one for the book with Kansas U. at Lawrence closed the season. The usual band and cheer leader and tense spirit were there. The Wildcats led up to the half, when a desperate basket gave Kansas a point lead. As the second half started the Wildcats did likewise, running up three baskets before the Jawhawk could get to functioning. Newland came to the K. U. rescue, and finally Gordon flung a one-sided freak that e en Byers couldn ' t match, though he had valiantly flung shot for shot with the whole K. U. team all evening. Superior K. V. reserve strength and the loss of Mertel on fouls told in the last minute, when Kansas got two baskets and iced the game. Thus for a second time in the season the great university team won the basket ball classic of the state from the Wildcat team which was also great in defeat. Basket ball has achieved great popularity with mid-western schools especialh ' in recent seasons, so great that college g ' mnasiums built a few ears a go are not large enough to hold the crowds of today. Nebraska unix ' ersity already has met the new demand with a field house, and Kansas university is building a new combined ' ' i auditorium and field house capable of caring for J immense basket ball crowds. Last year some aggitation was started for a field house at Kansas State, and it is not improbable that the next decade will see the erection of such a building, as Nichols gymnasium has proved too small for im- H. M. Weddle Guard — I ' liHtv George Dicus Foru ' c rd u portant games. II III I ■ Puge ISS Freshman Basket Ball FRESHMAN liasket ball practice was started well before the varsity season began, in order that a freshman xarsit i- might be developed capable of giving the Wildcats real training for their Missouri Valle - games. Working under Coach Frank Root, the rctl jersied frosh de •eloped the best first year team that has been turned out in the past four ears. Numerals were given at the end of the season to 1 men. and from that number se eral varsity scjuad members are expected for next fall. After the regular season was o er, the freshman arsity worked out with the regular varsity for a time, in order to adapt themselves somewhat to the style of play used by Coach C W. Corsaut. The following men were gi en numerals: II Fr. nk Root Coach Walter Jones, Kansas City (g) S. H. Brockway, Olathe (g) Raymond Brooks, Hutchinson (c) Walter Doolen, Kinmundy, 111. (f) A. H. Freeman, Hoxie (c) George Jelink, Ellsworth (f) Robert McCollum, Eldorado (f) Kermit Silverwood, Ellsworth (f) Will F. Vanek, Ellsworth (g) La Mont Gann, Win field (f) FRESHMAN BASKET BALL SQUAD Past 189 ill It ' s a Basket ! . ' Page 190 RACK F t Paul Axtell Track Captain 1927 AXTELL was at his best cither as a two-miler in individual competition or as a half-miler on the two-mile relay team. He made his first letter as a member of the Valley champion- ship cross-country team, and followed it up in the spring with a track letter. A bad ankle kept him out of cross-country during the fall of 1926, but the 1927 campaign found him in perhaps the best shape of his college career, though most of his perform- ances were connected with the work of the two-mile rela - team. A pleasing personality combined with real track ability made him a fitting leader for the ' ildcat cinder men. Page 192 11 Ralph E. Kimport 1916 Track Captain A MISSOURI VALLEY track star from his first to his last race, Kimpy was one of those consistent performers so highh ' esteemed by track coaches and college track followers. He was always good for a first in either the half or mile in a dual meet, and frequently in both, not to mention an occasional two-mile. In 1925 he set a new conference indoor mile record, and in 192G again won the indoor mile, though he failed to equal his own mark. With the exception of the national meet in Chicago last spring, his final race under K. S. A. C. colors, he never ran a college race in which he failed to place. Thousands of K. S. A. C. students will long remember the thrill of seeing him come down the last stretch to break the tape a yard ahead of the next best in the valley. Page 193 13 Varsity Track Paul (iAKXNKR HE 192(i track season was on the whole successful though Kansas State competition was an up and down affair, now winning where it was not doped to have a chance, and then losing when favored to win. At the annual K. C. A. C. indoor meet in Kansas City the two-mile relay team won first, the team con- sisting of Moody, Sallee, Axtell, and Kimport. Phil Carter also was second in the pole -ault. At the Missouri Valley indoor held at Ames, the Wildcats upset all predictions by taking second with 19J points, while Nebraska was running away with the meet with 36 1 and Missouri trailed third with IGJI, K. U. being only a half-point behind the Tigers. Captain Kimport won the mile in 4:.34, and L. E. Moody the halt in 2:02 ?,5. Sallee and McCirath ran two and three in the two-mile, Fairchild was third in the low hurdles, and Carter tied for fourth in the pole vault. The mile relay team won its heat, but was third in the group when time was figured. The Illinois relays at Urbana, late in February, found the two-mile relay team in top form, and it won its race, Kimport doing a last second sprint to win by a foot from the Northwestern Univ-ersity anchor man. Carter was fourth in the |)ole ault, with a leap of 11 feet 6 inches. The rela - time was 8 minutes, 7 1. seconds, Moody, .Axtell, McGrath an;l Kimport running. The outdoor track season foiuid the two-mile relay ream undefeated, and it upheld this record in its first race, winning at the Texas relays and setting a new meet record of 7:.58-4, with Illinois second and Haskell third. The Rice relays held the following d i -, howe -er, found the team tired by its feat of the day before, and Haskell won the race with a time six seconds slower than that of the Wildcats at Texas. Phil Carter tied with fi e others for second at the Texas U. meet, Init next day at the Rice meet cleared 12 feet for an undis|nite(l siH:)n(l place. Phil Cautkk Pag - 194 Virgil Fairchild At the Kansas rehus in Lawrence the Haskell two- niiie team again proved too much for the Wildcats, who were second in the e ent. Phil Carter rose, literally, to great heights in the pole ault with a leap of 13 feet to tie for first place, incidentally setting a new K. S. A. C. record. Through a sea of mud and water at the Drake relays in lies Moines, the ildcats ploughed to second place in the two-mile medley rela ' , and fourth in the four- mile relay. In the two-mile Moody ran the half, Gartner the quarter, Smerchek the second quarter, and Kimport the mile. Kimport at anchor was able to pass Conger, of Ames, in the last few ards of the race, but a desperate effort failed to catch White, of Illinois, who won the race. .An outdoor triangular meet with Kansas and Nebraska, at Manhattan on May 7, proved a dismal failure so far as K. S. A. C. was concerned. Nebraska won the meet with 78} points, Kansas was second with 49 and Kansas State third with 3.5 . A strong wind slowed down the time of Locke, Nebraska, who was doped to approach the world mark in the 100 and 220 dashes. Phil Carter, with a leap of 12 feet 9 inches, won the pole vault. Gartner won the discus with a throw of 12.5 feet, 6 inches, and Moody took the third and last K. S. A. C. first by winning the half-mile in 2:1 7-10. Perhaps the greatest surprise of the afternoon came when both Ross and Johnson of Nebraska forged ahead of Kimport in the mile, the time being 4:38. Fairchild was Leslie Moody third in the high hurdles, Zurbuchen tied for third in the high jump, Pearson was second in the shot, Sallee second in the two-mile, Gartner third in the low hurdles, and Hink!e third in the discus. As a feature of the annual Missouri ' alley Interscholastic meet on Stadium field the K. S. A. C. and Haskell two-mile teams, bitter ii als all season, ran a dual affair. Mood - led b - a yard or so at the end of his heat, and Smerchek lost a little Piige ;s ; ill Myron L. allee T. A. Fleck of that distance. McGrath, third runner, finished ahiiost in a dead-heat with his man, which left Kimport to battle it out with W ' hitebird. As the last half lap started the Haskell men were ahead, but on the turn Kimport pulled up e en, and at the finish broke the tape first by six inches or so. The Missouri Valley meet at Lincoln found the team in a slump, and only two men placed, Kimport getting second in the half-mile and Carter fourth in the pole vault. Carter, Moody and Kimport were sent to the National Inter-collegiate at Chicago in June, but failed to place. 1927 TR. CK The 1927 track season started with the mile rela - team winning a first at the K. C. A. C. indoor meet in Kansas City; setting a new record in the process. Moody, Brockway, Smerchek and Gartner ran in 3 minutes 29 2-10 seconds. ' irgil Fairchild was third in the high hurdles against a fast field, and H. B. Tex Ryon, a freshman, was second in the quarter-mile run. At the Illinois relays at Urbana the two-mile relay team ran third with Haskell and North- western finished first and second. Smerchek, Axtell, McCrath and Moody were on the placing team. A dual indoor meet with Nebraska on March 5 netted the Huskers 70 4 points to the Wildcats Virgil Fairchild was first in the high and low hurdles and high point man of the meet. Moody won the half, with Mc( irath third, and was second in the mile, with McGrath third. Burton finished in a three-way tie for first in the high jump, and the mile relay team won its race. Axtell with a second in the two-mile and Gartner with a second in the quarter were the other Aggies to place. Nebraska made a clean sweep in the .50-yard dash, pole vault, and broad jump, but the showing of the Wildcats in first and second places was decidedly encouraging. Oklahoma surprisetl the Valley by winning the indoor at Ames with 27 2 points, with Ne- braska a point behind and Ames third with 26 points. Kansas was fourth with 16 1-5, Missouri fifth with 12 1-5, and Kansas State sixth with 8 points. Moody was second in the half-mile run and the mile relay team was first, with Moody, Brockwa}-, Smerchek and Gartner running. The Texas relays, first outdoor meet of the season, fouiul the two-mile rela ' team placing second to Ames, while the mile relay team was fourth, but at the same time set a new school record of 3 minutes, 23 1-10 seconds. At the Rice relays next day the two-mile team again was second, and Paul Gartner was second in the low hurdles after running in almost a dead-heat with his Texas opponent. The first day the two-mile relay team consisted of Axtell, McC rath, and Moody, and the second day of McGrath, Gartner, Smerchek, Axtell and Moody. McGrath, Smerchek, Moody and Gartner ran the mile rela ' . Page 196 A. C. McGrath John Smerchek m Other meets scheduled tur the 1927 season included the Kansas relays April 23, at Lawrence, the K. U.-K. S. A. C. -Nebraska triangular at Manhattan, the Drake relays at Des Moines, April 29 and 30, and the Valley outdoor at Lincoln, Ma - 20 and 21. The Missouri Valley Interscholastic meet, greatest of the high school meets of the mid-west outside of the national held in Chicago, also is held annually in the K. S. A. C. stadium, the 1927 meet being set for May 2L Last year one world ' s interscholastic record was broken at the Valle ' Interscholastic, while several meet records were surpassed. Ralph Kimport, captain of track in 1926, acted as assistant to Head Coach C. V. Bachman this spring, and made the trips to the various relay meets in his place. At the Kansas relays the two-mile team again came in second to Iowa State, and at the Drake rela ' meet the team was third. Iowa State winning as usual while Chicago nosed into second place. This spring a system was proposed whereby freshmen equaling or surpassing certain stated marks at least twice during the college year will be given class numerals, corresponding to those given freshmen basket ball and football men in recognition of their work. The giving of track numerals will, it is believed, encourage freshmen athletes to train and keep up their interest in the sport until their sophomore year, and thus pro ide much better varsity track material. L ' uder the system used in the past no provision has been made for track numerals, although a freshman might win an athletic K by breaking a college record. First-year men also have been allowed to compete in various relay meets and invitation meets, but as unattached indi iduals and not representatives of their college. Telegraphic dual meets with other valley track freshmen also have been used in the effort to keep up the interest of first-year men, which always has shown a tendency to lag because of lack of opportunity to perform under competitive conditions. Page 197 l al l. I.. Sallee Captain Cross-country K AXSAS STATE cross-country teams have a remarkable com- Iietiti e record in Missouri Valley circles. In the past three ears the team has lost onl - one race, which was at the Valle - meet in Lawrence last fall. There Iowa State took first place and the Wildcats second, thus relinquishing the Valley title which harl been in Manhattan for two years. In nearly e er - Missouri Valley meet in recent years Iowa State and Kansas State teams ha e battlerl it out for the Valley championship. At the end of the season letters were awarded to L. E. Moody, Ogden; A. E. McGrath, Paola; Ralph E. Kimport, Norton; Temple Winburn, De Kalb: and Captain M. L. Sallee, Long Island. Iowa State Kansas State Oklahoma Kansas VALLEY MEET SCORES (Low wins) . 41 Nebraska 57 Missouri . .59 Drake . 81 Oklahoma A. ami M. 114 1.52 185 190 Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State DUAL MEET SCORES 22 Kansas I ' niversity . 33 27 Haskell 28 21 Nebraska . 34 Moody, Winhikn McGr.- th, KiMroRT, S.allee Page 193 H BASE ' iSALL 19 6 Varsity Baseball Squad Marsh, Miller, Oilman, Brion. Smith BOHENBLIST, CUNNINGHAM, MeEK, ByERS, SnYDER Havley, Koch, Karns, Corsaut, Edwards FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Won Oklahoma . Kansas . Kansas State Missouri Oklahoma A. Iowa State :un M. n Lost Pet. 8 4 .667 9 6 .533 6 6 .500 6 8 .427 6 9 .400 1 3 .250 ( One game forfeited to Kansas) THE SEASON ' S RECORD Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State Kansas State 11 4 Kansas 7 8 Kansas 2 5 Missouri . . . 4 5 Missouri . . . . 2 7 Oklahoma A. and M .. . 11 5 Oklahoma A. and M . . . 4 8 Oklahoma A. and M 1 2 Oklahoma . . ... 3 Oklahoma . . ... 6 3 Oklahoma . . 1 3 Kansas 9 1 Kansas ... 7 Page 200 92,7 Baseball Squad IQ2 EIGHT letter-men were present and eligible for the 1927 baseball season when Coach Corsaut first hustled his men out for a practice on the ichols Gym- nasium floor. Rain retarded spring workouts a little, but the team was in good enough shape, with Hayes pitching, to defeat St. Marys, Kansas conference cham- pions, 11 to 5 in the opener. The first four Valle - conference games were to ha e been with Missouri and Washington away from home, but wet grounds forced their abandonment, leaving 12 conference tilts to be played. The Missouri Valley season was opened with a 4-0 victor - over the Oklahoma Aggies, with Hayes pitching. THE 1927 SCHEDULE April 2 — Kansas State 11, St. Marys 5, at St. Marys April 22-23 — Kansas State vs. Oklahoma Aggies at Manhattan April 26 — -Kansas State vs. St. Marys at Manhattan April 29-30 — Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence May 5-6 — Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Manhattan May 11-12— Kansas State vs. Oklahoma U. at Manhattan May 20-21 — Kansas State vs. Kansas at Manhattan June 1-2 — -Kansas State vs. Iowa State at Ames Page 201 m AN OLD hand at the baseball game, Judge leaves little to be desired as team captain. Rangy, cool and pos- sessed of a line of talk that is strength to the ' ildcat pitcher and poison to his opi;onent, he co ers first base and all the territory thereabout in a manner calculated to please the most exacting fan, and in addition gets his hits when the ' are needed. Brion is ])la ing his third year at first base for ' the ild- cats, and also has two football letters. Baseball is his first love, however. Page 202 jtfiat .c T « aiUarip E- ?iib9wui!ias ; «i« Ralph M. Karns Baseball Cahtain 1026 THERE ma - have been baseball players in the Missouri ' alley as good as Shorty, but there were none better. He covered shortstop and frequently second, third, the box, and home- plate. Xo ball was too hard hit or too well placed to keep him from trying for it, and he robbed many an ojipo- nent oi what looked like a sure hit. With the bat he was ecjually deadh ' , and had many pitchers beaten before he stepped up the plate. An experi- enced ball placer, he had the facult ' of hitting when hits meant ball games. ■i i? 1 Page 203 The )eason FROM the first game of the season, when Kansas U. turned back the Wildcats 7 to 4 on the home lot, to the final affair, when Kansas State slammed the ball all over the park in Lawrence to win 11 to 7, the Wildcat share in the Missouri Valley baseball race was highly interesting. Though Oklahoma pulled through with the championship, the Wildcats had the satisfaction of winning one game from every- body- in the conference, including the Sooners, and of holding the big end of the honors against Missouri and the Oklahoma Aggies. A game which was voluntarily forfeited to Kansas after being won brought the season ' s record to an even break with Valley teams. Leslie Tarzan Marsh started the first game for the Wildcats against the Jayhawk. His mates presented him with three runs in the first and another in the second, but in the fifth Kansas celebrated when Wall tripled with the bases full and tied the score on a single. Another K. V. run in the seventh and two in the ninth, off Snyder, made it a sad, sad story. Next day Wildcat fielding was of a much more potent variety, while the batsmen smacked the liall all over the park. Miller singled in the first, went to second on Meek ' s sacrifice, and scored when Karns slashed a double. Fidwards scored on Smith ' s sacrifice in the second after getting a freak triple, and also made the third and winning run in the seventh after a series of K. U. errors and a smash by Miller. Byers was the winning pitcher, and the score 3 to 2. Byers got credit for two victories over Missouri, 5 to 4 and 5 to 2, though Marsh pitched the first nine innings of the first, going out with the score knotted at 4-all. Missouri led in the first L. L. Marsh Pitcher C. A. Byers PilcJier C. W. Ha i.ey Left Field ' Page 204 4 to 2. until hv last half of the ninth, when three Wildcats singled and Smith smacked a double to tic it up. Meek ' s tenth-inning hit obligingly rolled tmder an automobile, so that he got to third, and scored on Cunningham ' s bunt. The Wildcats were ahead all the ■way in the second game, a grandstand catch by Monk Edwards and a sna|)py double pla - that ended the l)all game, Meek to Karns to Brion, being the features. Ragged fielding and hea ■ hitting marked the next game at home, which the Oklahoma Ags won 11 to 7, with Snyder, Marsh and Pucclik all doing mound duty. The Wildcats won the second 5 to 4 when Edwards hit a screamer down the third-base line in the last of the tenth with three on and one out. B ers was the winning pitcher, it being his fourth consecutive victory. Oklahoma Aggies were ictims again, 8 to 1, this time at Stillwater, with Byers pitching. The Wildcats got two rims in the first, four in the eighth, and two in the ninth. Captain Karns got a home run and a good time was had b - all. Bad weather stopped the next game, and the Wildcats went to Norman, losing a tight game to Oklahoma 3 to 2. Again bad weather stopped the second game, and the two teams adjourned until L. H. Smith Third M. B. Miller Catcher mm i ' Page 205 Don Meek Second Base the Sooners came to Manhattan. Here the Oklahomans got 6 runs off seven hits and held the Aggies scoreless, inci- dentally smashing Bycrs ' winning record all to little bits. Chet Ha ley and Gilman rose to great heights next day. With O vlahoma ahead 1 to in the fifth, Havley came to bat and got his second hit of the entire ear, a home run. Gilman was next up, and smacked one across the car tracks for another home run. Not to be out- done, Ha ' le ' came up in the seventh and got his third hit of the season — another home run, the final score being 3 to 1. Marsh got credit for the victory-, his first of the Vallej ' season. Two games with Kansas at Law- rence closed the Valley season. The Wildcats were outhit in the first game, and lost 3 to 9. In the second they pla ed considerabh- better ball in the field and were ictorious in a free-hitting bee, the final count after the noise of the bats died down being 11 to 7. Byers pitched the first game of the series and Marsh the second. At the close of the season eleven etters were awarded squad mcmliers as follows: M. B. Miller, catcher; C. W. Brion, first base; Don Meek, second base; Captain Ralph Karns, shortstop; L. H. Smith, third base; C. A. Byers, pitcher; L. L. Marsh, pitcher; C. ' . Havley, •, Page 206 Ii ' ft field; Al ( imniiigh.im, rit;ht tu ' ld; A. R. Kdwanls, center held: . C.iliiian, utility. At Kansas State baseball fills a genuine need on the sports calendar, as there are never more than two home track meets a season, and baseball has always pro ed highly popular with the Wildcat crowds. Inability to collect admission fees has been partially re- sponsible for the failure of baseball to take care of itself financially, though building the new diamond has partially sohtd that problem, taking i)la - awaN- from the public city park. In spite of a day fit more for foot- ball than for baseball nearly the entire bleacher capacity was filled at the first game of the 1927 season with the Okla- homa Aggies. With no other teams per- forming within tra eling distance of Manhattan during the college season, both Manhattan and K. S. A. C. must look to the Wildcat arsity for the eagerly awaited first games of the national pastime each spring. A red letter day on the college calendar annualK- is the one on which the bleachers are set up outside after a winter on the basket ball court — the crowd assembles and begins to munch peanuts — and Umpire Hurle ' or Umpire ' hoe erhema be announces the Bat- teries for today — and finally those magic words, Pla ' Ball! I - • i Al Cunningham Right field A. R. Edw.ards Cenl ' r field i1 Page 207 Kedzie Page 20S f i il R1 inorSports T, Gerald Northrip Coach HE Kansas State boxing team, champions of the Missouri alley in 1925-26 by virtue of wins over Ames and Kansas, earned a rather hollow claim to the 1927 title by being the only team supported by a Valle ' school, Ames and Kansas both having aban- doned boxing as a minor sport. The only match of the season was with Xotre Dame at Man- hattan. At Xotre Dame in 1926 the Aggies were victorious, but the Fighting Irish re ' ersed things in se ' en furious battles at Manhattan by winning four to the Aggies three. Letters were awarded to John Coleman, Wichita, 145-pound class; C. R. Omar, Mankato, 175-pound class, and M. B. Pearson, Manhattan, hea y-weight, the three ha ing won their matches against Notre Dame. The squad was coached b ' Gerald Northrip, formerh- of ( )klah()nia A. M., assisted by Frank Prentup. Members of the squad, in addition to the letter-men, were Captain F. T. Rose, Kansas Cit -, 135-pound class; Louis Bailey. Manhattan, 125-pound class; L. H. Da ies, Manhattan, 158-pound class, and H. S. Germann, Little Rock, 115-pound class. The Notre Dame meet was a bitterly contested affair, with nearly every decision ery close. Captain Rose lost by only a shade to his opponent, the vote of the judges being split, with the referee deciding. Though K. S. A. C. is the only remaining Valley school to sponsor boxing as a minor sport it has pro -ed consistently popular in Manhattan. About 1,500 persons saw the Notre Dame m.atches, and large crowds attended all the intramural boxing events. TJie Squad k STATE p. STATE C-(). cii .Northrip, 13. ii.kv, I ' e.vkson. ()mar. D.wuib Germ. . n, Rose, Colem.w Page 210 Wrestling IXTER-COLLEGIATE wrestling was taken up on an extensive scale for the first time during 1926-27. The K. S. A. C. ream competed in 10 dual meets, and though all of them were lost, much good material was de eloped for next season, and a great deal of interest was created in the sport. The team underwent considerable impirovement during the season, as shown by scores of the first and second meets against Oklahoma. Nebraska and Kansas. Letters were awarded to Walter Hinz, Abilene; C. X. Hinkle Lenora; John Richardson, Dodge City; Clarence Crews, Elk Falls; R. Paynter, Manhattan; S. M. Eraser, Talmage; Hugh Abernathy, Manhattan; a ne McCaslin, Osborne, and M ron Reed, Norton. V. LTER HiNZ Oi plain Ralph Schopp, Abilene: E. E. Hubbard, Linwood, and L. E. Melia, Ford, competed in dual meets but did not win a match, which is required before a letter can be awarded. The team was coached b ' Cerald Xorthrip. with Ben Pubois, formerly of the Oregon Aggies, assisting. il fe! SEASON ' S SCORES January 13 — Kansas State. ... Oklahoma . and M 31 January 15 — Kansas State. ... 8 Oklahoma C 17 Januar - 29 — Kansas State. ... 13 Nebraska U 21 Februar - 1 — Kansas State. ... S Iowa State 19 Februar - .5 — Kansas State .... 6 Kansas U 23 February- 23 — Kansas State. . . 14 Xebraska I ' 16 March 3 — Kansas State. . . . 13 Kansas IT 18 March 5 — Kansas State ... . 9 Oklahoma C 12 ii Till ' Wrestling Squad AssT. PuBOLS. Hinkle, Reed, Stover. Co. ch .Nurthrif, Rich. rusox, Hinz Crews, Abern. thv, Fr. ser, P.wnter, Schopp, McC. slin, Colem. n Page 211 Tennis r AFTER several disastrous seasons Kansas State tennis promises to rise up to the average le el of Missouri Valley competition this spring. Harold Lewis, Winfield, was appointed team captain and coach. Two years ago Lewis won the Kansas conference singles title while at South- western. Ten men reported out for the first practice, among them Ed Skradski, former Kansas City, Kan., high school star, and Leon Garnett, a member of the team which won the Fort Snelling R. O. T. C. doubles title last summer. Skradski and Lewis made the first trip. Both .singles and doubles were lost to Okla ' ioma university in a match played April 13, Skradski losing to Nason 6-2, 6-0 and Lewis losing to Royer 6-3, 6-2. The team lost the doubles 6-3, 11-9. Lewis defeated J. Lewis of Southwestern 4-6- 6-3, 6-4 April 18, but Skradski lost to Sterns 7-.5, 7-5 and the team lost 6-8, 6-3, 6-2. April IZ- April 15- April 18- April 19- April 25- April 29- April 30 May 5 May 7 Mav 13 May 14 Mav 16 Mav 20 THE SCHEDULE — Kansas State vs. Oklahoma at Norman — Kansas State vs. Oklahoma A. M. at Stillwater — Kansas State vs. Southwestern at Winfield — Kansas State vs. Kansas at Lawrence — Kansas State vs. Kansas at Manhattan — Kansas State vs. Southwestern at Manhattan — Kansas State vs. Nebraska at Manhattan —Kansas State vs. Oklahoma A. M. at Manhattan — Kansas State vs. Grinnell at Manhattan — Kansas State vs. Missouri at Columbia — Kansas State vs. Washington at St. Louis — Kansas State vs. Baker at Manhattan -21 — Vallev meet at Lincoln 1 Page 21 2 OXI.Y one match was pla e(i by the 192r)-2(5 Kansas State golf team, a two- man team meeting Drake I ni ersity on the Manhattan Country Club course. Joe Holsinger and Bob Osborne defeated the Drake team after a gruelling match 4 to 2. The Wildcat team made three points in the morning, but barely fought out of a tie in the afternoon by making one point to Drake ' s two. The match was 36 holes. The 1926-27 golf team was organized as. a four-man affair with Joe Holsinger as captain and Bob Osborne, Ben Remick and Dale Lott as the other team members. The first match, with St. Marys at Manhattan, was won easily 6 to 0, both Aggie pairs making 3 points. The Kansas ITniversity four-man team was defeated in the second match on April 23 at Lawrence, 5 to 1. Additional matches were scheduled for April 2(1, with St. Marys at St. Marys, with Kansas Cni ersit - at Manhattan, April 30, and with Baker I ni ersity at Drake University in May. Golf was recognized as a Valley minor sport for a time, but was dropped fje- cause of lack of interest. Several conference schools supported teams in the spring of 1927, howe ■er, and it is probable that the sport again will recei e official recog- nizance soon. IQ2 6 GOLF TEAM 13 Bob Osborne, Joe Holsinger Page 213 Prof. L. P. Washburn Intramural Director IXTRAMFRAL athletics fill a more important place in the program of the college than all xarsity sports com- liiiieil, turnishing a means of athletic acti ' ity for e ' ery stu- dent on the Hill who wishes to participate in a sport. The chiet justification ot the emphasis now placed on the major sports, which allow competition on the part of only a limited number of students, is that the facilities and funds thus pro ided may be utilized for the ph -sical betterment of all students at the college. Kansas State carries on a very extensive men ' s intra- mural program, under the direction of Professor L. P. Washburn, of the ph sical education department. Flach organization competing is a member of the Intramural Association. A large cup is offered each year to the organization getting the greatest point total in all sports for the entire year. Cups also are gix ' en to the winners of the college basket ball, baseball and soccer tourna- ments, and the Panhellenic basket ball league. Medals are gi en indixidual members of winning teams, and individual winners in track, etc. The intramural program includes handball, soccer, indoor and outdoor track, cross-country, horseshoes, tennis, fjaseball, swimming, wrc-tling, boxing, free-throw shooting and basket ball. The 10 indi -iduals having the highest point total at the end of the season are given intra- mural K sweaters, and the next 10 are awarded the Ks with the privilege of getting the sweaters. Delta Sigma Phi — 10J Soccer Cluinipinns Page 114 s In 192o-26 the following 20 mon were highest in the list, receiving intramural Ks ' Xanic H. I ' l.ATT, Si nia Phi Sii;,ma H. V. Allard, 5 gwfl Phi Siama George Bond, Phi Kappa Tan L. M. Nash, Sigma Phi Sigma Harold Stover, Lambda Chi Alpha J. M. SoPER, Sigma Phi Sigma James Schraeder, Delta Sigma Phi H. Barber, Sigma Phi Sigma Horatio Haskard, Beta Theta Pi Name C. X. Hixki.e, Delta Sigma Phi F. S. Naugle, Sigma Phi Sigma Ed. Skradski, Delta Tan Delta Harold Lewis, Phi Delta Theta Lawrence Norton, Omega Tan Epsilon Fr. nk Callahan, Phi Kappa Glen Haldermax, Lambda Chi Alpha James Douglas, Delta Tau Delta Howard Phinney, Delta Tan Delta Lawrence Rector, Delta Tau Delta The 1925-26 Intramural cup for all sports was won by Delta Tau Delta, which also won the track trophy, which includes all points made in both indoor and outdoor meets. Organization championships during the ear were won as follows: Basket Ball — Beta Theta Pi Outdoor Track — Delta Tau Delta Baseball — Pi Kappa Alpha Swimming — Alpha Tau Omega Indoor Track — Lambda Chi Alpha Eber Roush won the 1925 cross-country meet. George Bond the bicycle race, E. H. Bradley the basket ball free thrown. Harold Lewis the tennis singles and, W. B. Floyd and Harold Lewis the tennis doubles. Guy Hue} was handball singles winner. 1926-1927 INTR_ MUR, LS The 1926-27 Intramural basket ball championship was won by the Independent .Athletic Club, champions of the local fraternity and club division, who placed the Sigma Xus. Pan- hellenic champions, in the finals for the college title. The fall horseshoe pitching tournament, with more than 250 entries, was won in the singles b - Lloyd Cassell of Sigma Phi Sigma: Paul Howard and H. Knouft were the doubles champions. II Horseshoe Chainpiom Page 215 J iidcpcinleiils-Buskct Ball Champions ' ie i The tennis tournament had a record entry list in both singles and doubles. With Harold Lewis, 1926 champion, competing on the varsity and thus ineligible for intramurals, the tourna- ment was left open for a dark horse to show his stuff. Other results were as follows: Basket Ball Free Throiv 1. R. Allb. ugh, Sigma Nk 1. 2. L. M. Nash, . r. 0. 2. 3. D. Smith, Phi Kappa 3. 4. Frank Prentup, Phi Kappa 4. 5. Carter and Osborne, tie 5. Cross-Coiiiitry G. Bond, Phi Kappa Taii Gene Decker, Af. E. A. C. J. T. HoYNE, Independent O. D. Spotts, Sigma Phi Sigma M. Proth, Phi Lambda Theta Alpha Tau Omega easily won the swimming meet with Sigma .Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon tied for second. The winners scored 30 5-10 points. Boxing 11. ' ) pounds — M. Lesher, hid. 125 pounds — R. C. P.aynter. Ind. 135 pounds — |. W . Sch v. nke, Ind. 145 pounds — H. W. Lov, Ind. 158 pounds — F. B. Prentup, Phi Kappa 175 pounds — V. Toller, Phi Dclt Heavy— C. N. Hinklf, Delta Sig Wrestling 108 pounds — G. D. Stewart, Delta Sig 115 pounds — H. T. GER L NN, Ind. 125 pounds — L. Stewart. Ind. 135 pounds — M. Allen, Ind. 145 pounds — W. L. Doyle, Ind. 158 pounds — J. E. Richardson, Ind. 175 pounds — John White, 5. A. E. Heavy — R. Hybskman, Lambda Chi Phi Kappa Tau took the indoor track meet, with 17 points, with Delta Tau Delta second with 10 ' ;). Tex Ryon, running unattached, tied with the Phi Kappa Tau team 1) - making 17 points, taking three firsts and a fourth. Ul Page 216 fcswomm 1 I EAUTIES CDis ei Drtlt Jolvtisot) (DfesJBcrfcCDrigtt ffilssJrmKnittlt ®!59liOttl9fI(Oatuf0 (Dm VttifanBammtl (Diee (DargarctKmgfit r aJ . rn r ' A f pj . - i , ■ uh SfUdfonof thcBmutfes bti ffinJbhtiHfHJt f! 1 OMENSi THlETICS 15 Purple Pepsters fe President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer OFFICERS Colors — Purple and White Lorraine Smith Reva Lyne Norma Hook ft-i I M Daryl Burson Hazel Dwelly Irma Fulha(;e Helen (jREEn w ilma hotchkiss Reva Lyne Olive Manning Merle Nelson Dorothy Stahl Clare Russell Martha Smith Lorraine Smith Mildred Wooster Dorothy Zeller I ORIS KiMPORT CATIIIi ilNE LORIMER Mildred Huddleston F.i.izaheth Hartley Marjoriic Streeter Norma Hook Jenny Nettrouer Margaret Merrick Nadini-: Buck Bi;th Schaaf Meri EMBERS Alma Cress Ruth Huihiaru A ts Holland Agnes Bane Ruth Davies Lillian Alley Mildred Doyle Jean Rundle Evelyn Noll Helen Bachelor Bernice Shoebrook Thelma Munn Mar(;uerite Richards Letha Schoeni W ' lLMA Jennings Charlotte Mathias Hope Dawlev Edith Carxahan Olc;a Safkry Melvina Schrader Esther Thomas C.RACE Taylor Hazel Dalton Agnes Lyon ■,ditii i welly Page 226 Miss Ruth Morris Department Head AT THE end of the second year the course in physical education for women has proven very successful. Fifteen sophomores were enrolled in the course, and 30 freshmen. The junior ear of the curricula will be offered in 1927-28, and the senior year the following semesters. The new physical education course was introduced primarily through the efforts of Miss Ruth Morris, head of the women ' s department and a graduate of the Uni- ersit ' of Wisconsin course. The course is intended to train not only for the specialized work of teaching physical education, but also to give a well- rounded general education. Two ears of elementary- physical education work are required of all women students in the college. Miss Morris is assisted by Miss Geneva Watson, a graduate of the l ' ni ersit - of Chicago; Miss Myra Wade, a graduate of Oberlin College, and Miss Ruth Trent, graduate assistant. As department facilities are improved it is intended to adfl courses in rifle marksmanship, horseback riding, fencing, and soccer Intramural athletics and interclass athletics for women are carried on under the super- vision of the department, and ' arsity teams selected from among the liest plavers in each sport. A MaN- F ete and a women ' s track meet are held on alternate vears. Page 227 Women ' s Athletic Association P ' vLHAGE, Elkinis, Hook. Clkrie, Cukrier, Dalton Burton, Buck, Burris, Stahl, Zeller, Hubbard OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Marsha! .... Initialing Director Publicity Hike Manager . Assistant Hike Manager Hockey . Volley Ball Basket Ball Baseball Swimming Track . Tennis Arclierv Sport Ma lagers Merle Nelson Lorraine Smith Ruth Hubbard Dorothy Zeller Eunice Walker Helen Green Hazel Dwelly Dorothy Stahl Hazel Dalton Agnes Bane Thelma Munn Reva Lyne Catharine Lorimer Hypatia Wilcox Doris Kimport Nadine Buck IrMA FlLHAGE THE W. A. A. CREED IF Y()F want io et acquainted with your classmates, see college ideals translated into action, and K. S. A. C. women at their best, sign up for sports and join V. A. A. There is no athletic aristocracy except that based on fine sportsmanship, splendid leadership and good fellowship. W. A. A. makes it jjossible for you to discover the joy and exhilaraticm of wholesome, in igor- ating outdoor sports. Pane 22S Women ' s Athletic Association Reed, DeVinney, Wilcox, West, Nelson, L. Smith ScHAFF, Walker, I.vne, Schkader, Manning. I.orimer Anna Annon Lillian Alley Elizabeth Allen Vada Burson Mary Brooko fr Rosa Best Daryl Burson Sue Burris Agnes Bane Nadine Buck Elizabeth Butler Lillian Bedour Alnea Brown Helen Batchelor Marian Barbour Virginia Currier Clare Cox Alnea Cress Virginia Clammer Nancy Carney Pauline Cordell Eula Mae Currie Edith Carnahan Emily Caton Winona Carson Helen Clydesdale Margaret DeVinney Ruth Davies Hazel Dwelly MEMBERS Meredith Davelly Mildred Doyle Hope Dolly Opal Daugherty Mary L. DittjMore Betty Elkins Irma Fulhage Helen Green Isabelle Gallemore Or A Hatton ' ILMA HoTCHKISS AcsA Hart Elizabeth Hartley Norma Hook A ts Holland Ruth Hubbard Mildred Huddleston LiLLiE Johnson Esther Jones WiLMA Jennings Minnie Johnson Doris Kimport Margaret Koenig Ruth Kimball Margie Kimble Dorothy Kuhnle Helen Kimball Paula Leech Reva Lyne Catharine Lorimer Agnes Lyon Charlotte Mathias Diantha Murdock Grace Taylor Agnes Thompson Esther Thomas Ruth Uglow Ruth Varney Helen Walters June West Beatrice Wood Mildred Wooster Eunice Walker Pat Wilcox Helen Wilmore Leone Winans Frances Wentz Dorothy Zeller Muriel Zimmerman Bertie Conley Frances Cole Florence Burton Louise Barton Marjorie Manshart Mary Bell Read Una Morlan Julia Ends Ruth Enos Margaret Canham Page 229 Page 130 Beto ' iv — Hazel Daltox Page 231 Page 232 Pjge 23} Page 234 Belou IrMA 1 ILHACE CHAMPIONS! The Pi Beti Phi sii ' ini- ming teim. the Junior class basket ball teim, and the Alpha Deti Pi rolley ball team were champions in their respective sports. Right — Dorothy Zeller II. i Page 135 Van Zile Ha DiNLAP, HoYT, Anderson MUNN, SORENSON, LeECH VAN ZILE HALL, hrst dormitory for women to l)e built at K. S. A. C, is the result of a move- ment started in lid!) to estaijiish dormitories at the five state schools. In 1921, largely through the efforts of the Kansas Council of Women, a bill was passed, but the apjiropriations were not sufficient to provide each school with a dormitory. Kansas State ofTered to wait, allowing the other schools to build, with the understanding that the K. S. A. C. dormitor ' would be built later. It was not until the 1925 session of the legislature that the com- bined efforts of the Kansas Council, the A. A. U. W., and others were successful in getting the dormitorj- plan through. The hall was named for Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, Dean of Women, who was active in sup- port of the project and in making the dormitory as completed an ideal college home. The hall stands on an elevation in the northeast corner of the campus, the location being admirably suited to future improvements with dri.ves, walks, trees and shrubs. Space for two other dormitory buildings, to be erected when the need for them is felt, was provided for in locating the building. There are rooms for 127 girls in the building, nearly all being for two girls, though a few single rooms are provided. Page 13b i Iii.DKi;n LicECH Thklma Munn Ella Mae Anderson Esther Sorexsox Pax ' sv Duxlal Alexe Hoyt lie Hall OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Vice-President Secretary- Treasurer President Vice-President . Secretary-Treasurer ■ Mrs. Nina M. Rhoaces Social Director SOCIAL acti ities at the dormitor}- are under the supervision of Mrs. Nina M. Rhoades, Social Director. The girls have their own organization for carrying on the usual business and social details, following in general the S. G. A. house rules, with others tound con cnient for dormitory use. During the fall semester an open house was gi en to which all jieople of the state and college were invited. The spring party was at the hall on AprU 22. There is one inaiji li ing room and se eral reception rooms for socials. The main social unit is the large lounge room, furnished with car ed walnut pieces, two davenports, end tables, and a grandfather ' s clock with cathedral chimes, a gift of the local chapter of the American Asso- ciation of Uni ersity Women. There are two small parlors off each end of the lounge, and a large music room. Recreation and guest rooms are provided on each Hoor. Alain Lounge and Music Room Page 237 Page 2iX Mlitarj , T, C, THE Rcser c ' Ofiicers Training C ' orjis is organized under the National Defense Act of 1920, and lias tOr its piir|i()se the qualifying of selected students at ci il educational institutions as officers of the Organized Rcser e. Students successfully complet- ing both hasic and advanced courses are offered com- missions in the Officers Reser e Corps, acceptance of which is optional. Two ears ot basic training are required nl all male students at K. S. A. C. who are physicall fit- Admission to the ach ' anced course is on a scholastic and leadership basis. The K. S. A. C. department is organized into Infantry, Coast ] Artillery and X ' eterinary units, the total enrollment lieing al)out 1,200. All w ork is carried on imder the direction ol j officers of the regular army, these stationed at K. S. A. C. during the past year being as follow ECTENANT p. •Colonel J. M. S. and T. M. Petty l.iEVT.-CoLOXEL J. M. PETTY. Cavalry ]ov. C. D. Peirce, C. a. C. Capt.mx C, W. Jones, Inf. Captain A. F. Bowen, Inf. Captain L. E. Spencer, C. A. C. Captain W. W. Wertz, C. A. C. Captain V. P. AV. ltz. Inf. Captain G. W. FitzGer- ld. ' . C. First Lieut. R. E. McGarraugh, C. . C. First Lieut. J. V. Sims. Inf. Major E. L. Claeren, Inf., O. R. C. Sergeant M. M. Coffee, C. A. C. Sergeant, R. D. Pugh, Inf. Sergeant M. J. Connolly, Cav. Major C. D. Peirce Executive Officer THE STAFF Sergeant Coffee. Priv. te Wilson, Sergeant Pugh, Sergeant Connolly Captain Spencer, Captain V. ltz Captain Bowen, Lieuten. nt McGarraugh, Lieutenant Sims Captai.n Jones, Captain FitzGerald, Captain Wertz Colonel Petty, M. jor Peirce Pare IW if 1 et Sta icers APPOINTMENT as a staff officer of the cadet corps of nearly 1,200 men is one of the highest honors which the college can bestow. Selection of a cadet colonel, lieutenant-colonel and two majors is made each year on the basis of scholarship as displaced in military department work, appearance and leadership, and all-around executi -e ability as displayed both in R. ( ). T. C. work and in all college acti ities. It is customary the artillen, ' and infantry units to alternate in furnishing the cadet colonel, the lieu- tenant-colonel coming from the branch not furnishing the colonel. Standards were tightened up considerably in the advancement of cadet ofTicers during the past year, and very few promotions were made. Selection of cadet staff officers was not made until some time after the beginni ng ot the fall semester, in order to give the department officers time to confirm their selections by watching actual performances. Staff officers were selected as follows: C. . . Bresnleu, Cadii Colonel Cadet Colonel Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel Cadet Major Cadet Major . C. N. Brkssi.kk, Inf.. R. (). T. C. C. M. Barber, C. A. f., R. (). T. C. Ray Adams, C. A. C, R. O. T. C. Leon Garnett. Inf., R. O. T. C. C. M. B. RDER R.AY . d. ms Leon G.aknett Page 240 Honorary Staff Officers EACH ear il is the custom tor the entire Kansas State Cadet Corps to elect an honorar - cadet colonel as sponsor for the regiment, and an honorary major for each of the three drill l)attalions. The girls selected as honorary ofticers are the reigning queens of the annual IMilitar - Ball, and also review the regi- ment at the annual parade gi en in the spring. Candidates for honorary ' staff positions were nominated by a committee of ad anced R. O. T. C. officers, elected b - the entire ad anced course. Six- teen girls were nominated, it being the intention to pro ide. in addition to the four statT officers, a sponsor for each ot the 12 cadet companies. Each member of the cadet corps was allowed to vote for four candi- dates, with no order of preference. Results of the balloting were as follows: I Miss Ri ' TH Click, Ilononirv Colonel Honorary Cadet Colonel Major First Battalion . Major Second Battalion Major Third Battilion . Miss Ruth Click Miss Janice Barry Miss Dorothy Stevensox Miss Lucille Rogers .Miss Rogers Miss Steven:- ox Miss B. kkv Page 241 The et ers )R. CTK ALLY all of the handling of the Kansas State Cadet Corps of 1,200 men on the drill field is done by student cadet officers, who are being trained for membership in the Officers Reserve Corps after completing the required foui years and summer camp. Cadet officers are paid for their services by the go ernment. and furnished a uniform, in return for which they must attend to class periods a week and work as instructor in one drill period a week. All work is under the supervision of a regular army officer, but the student officers are assigned to a unit for the duration of a semester, and are responsible for the training of that unit, thus put- ting into actual practice every day part of the classroom work. I ' pon satisfactory completion of four years of R. O. T. C. work and one summer camp, the student is eligible for admission to the Officers Reserve corps as a second lieutenant. 3 Page 241 )attery ' ' A ' Cadet Captain L. A. MlRPHY Cadet First Lieutenant M. H. Meyer Cadet 2nd Lieutenants E. L. Blankenbeker R. M. Bishop W. S. Mayden R. H. Peterson H. E. Browx Cadet 1st Sergeant E. O. Earl Cadet Sergeants L. V. Bailey R. E. Duxxington P. A. Cooley C. C. Sawyer R. C. Alvax T. R. Brexxax Chas. Coxverse G. E. Drollinger E. F. Harmisox V. W. Barlow V. J. Leoxard Robert McCormick X ' ictor Palexske C. F. Sardou G. J. Weir R. R. JoHxsox J. E. Stegelix George Zavexsky h. c. schrepel K. W. Erxst R. A. Schober R. . lexaxder B. E. At wood B. S. Brechbill R. V. Brooks M. B. Clawsox E. H. Fisher Cadets Cecil Galloup LeRoy Hammoxd J. V. Ixgraham AI. B. JoHxsox L. W. Marihugh Lester Mishler k. c. robert ox E. F. Smith C. W. Stewart D. L. Wiggixs F. L. WiLVERS Earl Axkexmax M. W. Coble H. T. Deal O. I.. Gathers B. R. Prextice K. G. Riley H. D. LoTT J. C. Marshall J. S, Rhodes G. D. Vaxpelt A. P. Shelly V. McMORAX F. E. Hagen R. I.. Pilaxt S. M. Dyer W. R. .Anderson C. A, Brodie. K. E. Converse O. C. Coppexbarger O. S. Ekdahl C. E. CfHormley- E. J. GiBsox M. M. Holt H. T. Hahxenhrait L. R. Kirkwood Robert Lexguist F. A. l.YOX M. E. Miller G. C. NOXKEX G. L. Quigley H. C. RiEPE T. J. Ruff I,. A. Stapp f. w. toomey George Wasson M. C. Zimmerman Page 243 )attery w I ) ) Cadel Captain O. D. Schmidt Cadet 1st Lieutenant L. W. Grothisen Cadet 2nd Lieutenants P. E. Chappell H. W. Garbe J. P:. Irwin H. M. Sovders Cadet 1st Sergeant M. C. COFFMAN Cadet Sergeants C. B. Ai-LT P. E. Massey N. H. Woodman N. G. Artmax R. E. Davis Cadets J. K. Limes C. 0. Baker P. A. CooK C. C. Uhl VV. H. Cramer F. Eichelberger C. L. Brainard R. H. Draut A. E. Everett R. H. Crouch A. H. Epperson R. V. Freeman C. M. KopF J. R. Coleman C. R. Gerardy K. J. Latimer E. L. Bunds E. D. Hunt E. L Long H. V. Maddux E. E. Jones H. F. LUFFELL M. POMMERENKE P. Kindsvater V. D. Mills H. Z. Babbitt H. E. Smith E. North C. D. Richardson H. F. Smith Ralph Rodgers A. B. Eustace G. S. Town Robert Sanders G. Maris R. F. Childs L. A. Schubert Ben F. Zeigler V. M. Herren W. D. Si EH C. L. Alpers B. Thomas M. K. Smith C. W. Armstrong Frank Rose E. J. Steenson E. W. Bennett H. W. Lov H. P. Thudin Arthur Broady Justin Joy R. F. Turner D. Carmichael E. H. Kroeker Bernard Walsh K. M. Chastain M. Lesher A. ' . Vance J. J. Clark M. G. Sundgren Allen Whiteside R. H. Conner E. J. Skradski D. N. Woolley H. P. COBERLY H. B. Hamilton E. R. W ILSON Page 244 (( C Cadet Captain Albert Ehrlich 1st Lieutenants Oren E. Campbell Clarence E. Crews Sergeants George B. Wagner Orville Barton Joe Anderson Cadets Forest Alspach D. M. Colby G. E. Knisel L. H. Barton W. A. CoPENHAFER I.. A. Kirkendall Wilmer Beolgher E. 7. CORDTS H. H. Knouft S. S. Bergsma A. W. Crawford F. I.ORTSCHNER W. J. Bradock G,A. Crlmrine G. C. Lyon R. I. Brown H. S. Dale E. L. McClelland R. D. Coughron G. H. Davis Lowell McClenny Lawrence Clem 1.. E. Drake P. J. McCroskey L. L. COMPTON 1.. W. Ferguson R. y]. Mannen C. C. Eustace M. F. Evans R. A. Harmon V. M. Fairchild J. F. Foster R. D. Harrison L. N. Gibson Donald Falton Raymond Hayes C. J. GfiERING A. H. Freeman C. Q. Hefner Kenny Graham Bartlett Geer L. E. Henley C. M. Gray I. A. Geis A. B. HUBER L. E. Hammond G. J. Glenn L E. Hodgson R. H. Alexander G. M. Grafel (Jeorge Jelinek V. L. Anderson Rudolph Creep R. R. Joseph Edwin Andrich C. L. Guixn C. H. Kenison W. E. Berkshire I.. G. Hamilton J. G. Kibbey W. V. Bertz H. K. Kerr Solon Kimball A. T. Bilderback Harold Hoffman T. J. Leasure Walter Brandenberg Dee Householder E. E. Lee L. J. Clawson Harold Hughes G. A. Long , It Paet- 14S (r v )? Cudii Caplain Virgil Kent Cadet 2nd Lieutenants Edwin Peterson Frank Morrison R. H. Davis Cadet 1st Sergeant Forest H. Hagenbvch Allen Chow Cadet Sergeants J. L. Minor r J. A. Matson M. D. Morris W. H. Mott G. A. Nixon H. L. Partridge P. E. Peterson Bertrand Peterson D. D. Price C. A. Ratz Robert Rawlings Bannan Robinson W. D. San ford R. R. McCormick R. II. McCoLLlM D. J. McLachlon Charles Mantz F. A. Mueller C. A. Murrell M. S. Neely T. M. Nelson Cadets R. W. O ' Hara F. I. Palmer Ralph Paulson Ellis Peterson Oscar Pike W. V. Redding 0. E. Reece H. D. Richardson B. R. Rightmire Roy Ringer V. J. Ryan Paul Sayre Doster Stewart j. h. sutton D. E. Tedrow Phil Thacher 1. K. Tompkins S. L. TlRNDULL K. X. Ward J. A. Watson Alva Watson T. E. WiNBURN H. W. Witt C. D. Wvatt ' W. J. Schultis J. K. Shay H. L. Simmons R. M. Simpson D. H. Smiley H. S. Snyder C. O. Tackwell M. M. Tayxor F. L. Timmons M. Whetzel J. D. White J. W. Wilson A. D. Woodruff J.J. Veager R. W. Zeigler Pan.- 246 Battery E ' - Cadet Captain R. A. COURTELYOU R. E. Brown H. S. Johnson D. E. Deines Cadet 1st Lieutenants H. R. Batchelor Cadet 2nd Lieutenants P. C. Swan Cadet 1st Sergeant N. T. DVNLAP G. H. Stopfer E. R. SlEFKlN A. E. LiPPINCOTT [ Cadet Sergeants H. E. Stover M. C. KOINTZ H. A Fleck R. A. St. John Cadets L. V. Rector C. E. Bailey F. J. Gabler F. H. Harper W. Holbert A. R. VVeckel C. . Harper T. M. Allison Wm. Hudson T. B. Hoffman F. Hederhorst A. Barneck W. J. Justice C. E. Reeder E. Holmberg A. L. Coats L. C. Landon A. O. Flinner J. C. Jedlicka F. W. Cook C. J. McMullen C. F. Sites C. B. Kasson E. G. DowNiE G. E. Meredith F. N. Kennedy J. Kloepper O. H. Gates D. A. Nordeen F. P. Marshall A. R. ■()WELL G. K. Ha s R. C. Paulson W. E. Allison H. G. Mangeldorf Joe Hyer F. J. Pilant E. F. Potter K Mitchell R. L. Nulty H. E. Rasmussen G. E. Webster (). 1.. Mullen F. E. ROHRMAN P. E. Reinhardt G. A. White Ned Phye E. L. Sloan V. R. Salisbury W. J. Arndt R. C. ROHRDAN H. G. Wood J. G. Vohs M. Barker C. E. Seley Ed. Schrock F. E. Webb B. BoGGEAS ( . A. Standley H. W. Baker F. H. Werrick S. H. Brockwav Z. H. Tessendorf V. L. Beisner E. W. Williams G. X. Combs M. F. Wallace C. E. Critch cELD K. Finney G. R. Creager Wm. Worthington W. E. Dinkler G. M. .Allen P. W. Davis L. M. LovEjOY R. L. Fossnight P. E. Brookover W. L. Doyle H. Evans W. T. Hart J. A. Richardson Page 247 ' ' 4 Battery ' T ' ' ' Cadet Captain H. B. Carter Cadet I.st Lieutenants W. H. Brock E. F. Coleman H. A. Cramer A. E. Dring H. S. German S. A. White R. Heller D. C. Lee H. H. COLVIN C. B. Olds Kenneth Voder William Steps A. Kipp G. I. Mover G. E. Thomas V. Banister I.. A. Belin J. L. Berttoti H. A. Bobst K. H. Bredehoft H. B. Evans D. W. Enoch O. W. Hamilton John Yost Cadet 2nd Lieutenants O. J. Lacerte T. R. Barner J. 1. DaLRVMI ' LE W. D. Nvhart Cadet 1st Sergeant E. Q. Mell Cadet Sergeants M. M. GiNTER W. H. MURRAV C. H. Cynnamon C. H. Mehaffey Cadets v. V. CuLLINS E. S. Cook L. M. Copenhafer Walter Crabb H. E. Davidson D. D. Dial . Dobbins T. E. Doyle D. J. Elder M. Gould H. A. Gustafson John Harbes H. F. Haworth B. E. Hoffhine J. T. HOYNE H. L. Jacobson H. J. Jobe ' . Keith . iM. Kreltziger R. T. Lockard E. E. Preston R. I. Denny K. W . Frank A. . . Havas B. C. Headrich G. W. Hurst Wayne Kimes w. t. musser Fay Kimes J. H. Sours Alpha Ames r. j. furbeck Clifford Edwards R. H. McKlBBEN Edd Mai S. A. MiCKAEL K. W. Miller J. A. Monroe I. . Morton L. Paramore C. Parish C. W. O ' Felt V. L. Pierce C. A. Pine F. B. Rabb A. L. Reed E. E. Rippey L. W. Reynolds R. H. Russell H. C. Sawin R. H. J. Simpson G. W. Smith L. E. Smith A. E. Steele H.J. Tannehill icTOR Venard O. N. Wahl Earl Warner S. O. Webster M. ¥. Weckel W. E. Westman L. A. Will i 1 Page 248 Company ' ' C Cadet Captain Ray Geddes Cadet 1st Lieutenant H. C. BUGBEE Cadet 2nd Lieutenant E. K. Davis Cadet 1st Sergeant M. T. Means W. C. Crossen H. K. Fisher C. Anderson H. Anderson H. F. AXTELL S. Bellamy J. A. Blandin Vayne Birch F. E. Carpenter C. F. Christman H. E. McCling C. ' . Conger R. L. Clarksox Myron Coryell M. L. Co wen D. DeCamp H. Elkins Jay Adriance M. F. . llison R. Appleman G. W. Atkinson F. M. Barnes L. Barnhart K. Baiman C. A. Baxter E. E. Beach J. H. Berry Cadet Sergeants E. T. Goodfellow Cadets T. Boreckv R. E. Bonar G. V. Brewer E. J. Brockwa R. C. Carter V. S. Coblentz H. P. Collins D. E. Cordon G. J. Cl NNINGHAM J. L. Davis J. W. Decker Walter Doolen V. . Drimmond A. E. Failconer O. W. Greene E. O. Habiger J. L. Hanlin John F. Hale A. W. HiGGINS G. V. Heath R. Jackson S. G. Kelly M. P. Larson R. B. I.indburg W. R. Love H. O. Frazier C. O. .Nelson D. C. Wright R. R. Graves H. E. George G. E. GoNN T. J. Grace J. H. Greene R. O. Greep D. L. Grover B. Hageman L Halperin T. H. Hunt H. S. Hamilton G. R. Hanson L. S. Hickman R. L Hoss W. J. HlRLBlRT D. C. Howard W. H. Houston A. E. Iles E. A. Jensen Walter Jo nes Frank P. Kibbey E. S. Kimmel E. W. Kliessen D. Lawrence . H. Leonard Page 249 Company H f « ' 1 Cadet Isl Lieiileiiaiil M. H. KoEPKE Cadet -nd Lieutenants J. R. Mover R. 1, Thackkey Cadet 1st Sergeant Frank Brownlee Cadet Sergeants C. E. LUTHEY H. p. Mannen L. M. Pike V. C. Peirce !V H. A. Miller A. H. Mekoney H. B. Miller R. N. Miller L. O. MOTT M. Ml ' NDELL J.J. MUXLOW C. Nutter R. C. Omer E. Peterson A. v. Roberts H. E. ?CHAILIS O. B. McClel land R. G. McKnight G. Mark H. L. Manion v. G. Ma.xwell George Miller H. S. Miller R. J. MiSHLER R. Moore J. E. MlRRAY M. D. MisicK F. I. Nevus R. I. Nichols Cadets T. M. Petty Karl Pfletze W. P. Powers J. W. Pratt D. E. Price F. B. Printip E. W. Rector E. A. Richardson G. K. Rickey F. H. Russell O. I. Roberts H. B. Ryon Leonard Stewart G. E. Stover J. A. Terrell C. G. Vaupel Donald Wade J. C. Watson L. E. Wheeler W. C. WiNGET Ralph Wood L. WoLKE B. R. Sanner R. Schlotterback Lester Scott H. Seigrist A. D. Shafer v. V. Shaffer Ralph Shenk T. SlEVER K. SiLVERWOOD J. H. Sims Carl Smith C. E. Swank Harold Taylor M. K. Thomas C. C. Todd f. w. torrey William Towler W. F. anek Chris ' iergiver W. E. Caldwell R. H. Warren G. Washington Galk Watson R. F. Wenger M. ' . Wertzberger E. B. West T. H. Williams E. Wilson P gf 2W II T . H. .MlRRAV C. F. Smith H. R. Abernathy H. J. Besler E. J. Braxham F. H. Cayton B. L. Remick Z. J. Robinson James Schwanke T. M. Heter R. V. Myers R. K. Smith VVm. Trie A. Zexzinger H. F. Lucas M. Allen D. Banks A. Boese G. G. Bricgs C. A. ClLHAM C. Delps I.. C. Hill J. J. Kackley J. H. Kershaw Cadel Captain R. K. Davis Cadet 1st Lieutenant C. E. BOHNEXBLUST Cadet Znd Lieutenants T. R. Earner J. J. Meisenheimer Adolph Helm F. N. Atkin H. W. HiNZ K. O. .ALBERT! Cadet 1st Sergeant m. R. Reeder Cadel Sergeants J. HOLSINGER Cadets R. F. Manken A. M. Meyers r. W. O ' Keefe Martin Otto R. E. PlRTl.E Ray B. Smith R. W. Strahm Carl E. Strand I. V. Wehb I,. G. ZiES C. E. Vockrodt D. P. Ayers ( . H. Black D. Cameron H. K. Hefling W. J. Sweet R. V. Hofsess Delmas Raida H. L. Robinson C. M. Roehrmax K. H. Smith William Floyd R. K. Whitford V. F. Tanxahill C. E. Mines F. W. Keller H. C. Boley H. L. Clark R. J. COPELAND F. E. Cottle G. E. Decker T. J. Dawe J. F. Hershe P. HlTCHINSON S. Jones T. F. Kellog E. C. McBirney B. H. Markle H. K. Mitchell J. R. Osborn R. J. Smith Dale Springer H. C. Stevens Glexx Svttox y. R. Weathers Pagf 2SI mattery u K ' ' 4 ' : Cadet Captain R. L. Helmreich Cadet 1st Lieutenant H. M. McNiFF Cadet 2nd Lieutenants J. (■. SWAKTZ C. A. Byers W. M. HixoN 1 ' . B. ( LKEL I . T. Richards D. L. Lacev Cadet 1st Sergeant J. H. Chirch Harry Hazzard I.. H. Davies Cadet Sergeants Cadets Hak(ji.d Lewis h. guisinger J. F. Huff E. B. Woodward E. J. Cover VV. L. Criswell v. D. Kabriel C. H. Miller H. O. McManis B. A. Kahn H. E. McMlLLEN G. B. Joines W. H. Dim Ralph Brink Lester Burton B. S. Brechhii.l F. Carnahan Rav Burns Chas. G. Cass F. G. Edwards Everett Evans J. L. Foley S. Grosse C. H. HixoN H. V. Crane M. S. Klotzback C. O. Little R. Loofburrow C. Nielsen K. Peterson F. G. Smith Vm. Walker D. S. Waters O. D. Welch F. L. Tempero H. R. Harwoou J. AL Norris Rex Wheeler E. D. Blackburn C. J. Wilderson M. K. Ebv C. B. Freeman R. L. Miller W. H. Penix R. W. George N. R. Meek J. H. MOEHLMAN V. A. Weimer ' . S. Peterson V. J. White C. D. Barber C. W. Brown R. ■. Buchanan A. L. Casey J. T. Chapman J. E. Elliott J. H. Ewert v. L. Hahx R. L. Hartman A. A. Holmquist W. G. KiRBY A. LiTVIEN L. N. Lydick L. D. Peirce E. W. Raxdle K. Shaver E. SCHLOTTERBACK K. M. Sherwood R. O. Smith F. H. Warnken A. A. Wayne m r4 Page 252 Cadet Captain M. V. Reed Cadet Isl Lieutenaiu E. I. Chilcott Cadet )id Lieutenant R. E. House q. D. Evans Cadet 1st Sergeant T. . Keller -3 ' Cadet Sergeants C. B. Krl-se F. L. Wilson C. J. INSLOW Cadets R. All BA UGH J. M. Bargek H. V. Blasdel F. Barxhill A. P. Brown J S. Chandley C. S. Channon y. W . COIFMAN J. M. ClLLl.M C. R. Curtis N. Curtis A. Davidson R. H. Dodge M. M. Etrick L. M Hedge H. G. Abbott E. Allen R. F. Anderson- Leo Arnold M. F. Babb George Baxter j. p. bonfield U ' . J. Braun A. Brown A. Burgess D. A. Carlson L. Carmichael ' m. Chapman C. Chard Chilen L. Cox E Crown A. G. Davidson K. S. Dick Dlobal Dunn- Phil Ehly B. (,). Drvden M. W . EwiNc Warren Fench D. Flipps J. E. Endicott M. K. Fergus T. R. Freeman P. M. H. F. E. T. H. Gii.E C. W. Hass B. V. Herrington ' . M. Holsinger J. P. Holt S. J. Holmberc R. A. Hoffman L. T. Iglehardt F. . ImMasche R. Kellam T. W. Kirton A. S. Kinsley L. W. Koehler Don Lamb R. Lewis D. M. Love C. Lund J. G. Garver E. H. Gereche -. Gilbert W. K. Grigg M. Q. H alderman K. M. Hall Ci. L. Hamrdla O. E. Hays ' . S. Hays L. HOFMAN J. Holme s C. P. Howard J. G. Lmmer E. F. Jenista Howard Jobling Willis Kelley Joseph Kelso Ray Kennedy J. Kern yi. J. Kindig George Kinkead E. W. Kliesen J. Lampe E. P. I AWRENCE E. . Lewis George Long . H. Lorenz Page 25} Company ' M ' Cadet Capiaiti HOYT PURCELL Cadet 2nd Lieutenants F. M. Shideler E. E. Peterson Cadet 1st Sergeant E. J. Benne T. R. arney H. H. Platt Cadet Sergeants Don Springer P. A. Skinner Cadets ' • J Wayne McCaslin C. P. AIcKinney R. F. Melville T. D. Morris A. A. Mast H. A. Miles G. Mills R. C. Paynter T. N. POLOYN p. Powers F. Reed H. K. Richwine R. Reitz M. B. Ross p. W. Russell C. H. Sapp G. S. QUANTIC E. L. LUNDGREN Wm. J. Lynn Vm. Lyon J. ( ' . McCrumb H. McKinsey J. R. McMlxlen P. B. McMlt-len H. J. Markley F. H. Meek C. E. Merrett W. A. Meyle N. E. Miller I,. J. Miller M. A. Mills C. E. Morgan C. Myers R. Myers L. B. Nash L. C. NULTY L. Owen W. C. Perham R. Peterson R. Pettit J. H. Reitzel R. C. Riepe J. O. Rodgers R. Rogler L. Rlmold N. RUMBAUGH W. E. Russell R. R. Simmons R. P. Smith R. Stum bo Harry Thomas R. H. Trompeter F. J. True D. L mstead D. A. Whitford H. S. Wilson L. A. Wray E. E. Wyman D. E. Yeakley M. R. Salmon H. Sanders R. F. Sanders D. N. Settle J. A. Shaffer W. D. Sharp J. F. SXNNOTT E. A. Smith Wm. H. Smith E. N. Steanson L. D. Stover J. C. TiLLOTSON R. C. Tyxer G. H. allerius C. J. Ward P. E. Westerman II. I-. Wheeler . i- . White W. C. Whitney I.. E. WiER R. I.. Williams R. M. Wilson R. Young F. Zapata F. ZlTNlK Page IS 4 Mil 6 ■? Band Leader H. E. Erickson Cadets V. C. Watson R. A. Bell L. L. Shoop L. M. Nash L. J. Owsley E. A. V ' aupel S. Florell P. W. CONDRY R. J. Miller L. F. Halley Glenn Koger G. F. Collins K. D. Hall D. W. Cowan ' . E. Jeffries E. F. Clark V. F. Hardman G. Biles I.. C. Pasley K. W. Burke W. H. Chamberlin Homer Voder O. L. Wagner 0. French L. J. KOVAR M. Moggie Dean Skaggs R. J. Mathias E. D. HOLLINGSWORTH W. D. Barnes K. M. HiNRICHS J. J. Shenk F. G. Booth H. A. COLEMAN Austin Morgan H. N. Stapleton G. T. Dean Bert Hostinsky E. Cessna Geo. Koelling Ed Barrett C. W. Said M. Paddleford G. M. Plrcell Rex White 0. E. Funk C. L. Brown R. J. Campbell A. Hemker J. P. Spicklemeier L. B. Noble H. J. Luginbill A. L. Frashier L. H. Bock J. H. Carr G. W. Schneider H. L. Kipfer John Shenk J. F. Baxter Page 15 S R, O, T. C, e Team Back row: M. Lesher, Glen Koi.er, L. A. Will Third row: Van C. Watson, A. L. Hammond, Thomas Doyle, A. R. Weekel Second row: A. O. Flinner, W. S. Mayden (Captain), R. J. Miller, VV. C. Peikce, J. J. Clark Front row: D. L. Lacey, Rex Davis, L. W. Grothusen, C. M. Barber, First Lieutenant R. E. McGarraugh, Coach; C. E. Crews - LETTERMEN Glen Koger, Herington W. S. Mayden, Manhattan C. M. Barber, Concordia L. W. Grothusen, EUsicorth A. O. Flinner, Manhattan M. Lesher, Dodae City Rex Davis, Effingham Van C. Watson, Le Roy D. L. Lacey, Moran Thomas Doyle, Green vNLY two experienced men were back at the start of the year when First Lieutenant R. E. McGarraugh, coach, started practice. They were Glen Koger, Herington, and W. S. Mayden, Manhattan. Mayden, team captain, was high-point man for the season. Glen Koger was second and C. M. Barber third. Six of the ten men awarded sweaters this season will be back for competition next year. The team placed sevent h in the corps area match, out of eighteen teams entered, and fired intercollegiate matches with most of the collegiate rifle teams of the countrw Page 2f6 r5amzatte I ii 1 0ROKITIES Senior Women ' s Panhellenic Hill, Burris, Duckwall, Carswell, Grover Hart, Smith, Johnson, Crawford, Brewer President Vice-President . Seer eta r - Trea surer OFFICERS . Ruth Carswell El Delle Johxson Vesta Duckwall MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi Fairy Hill Alpha Xi Delta Vesta Duckwall Beta Phi Alpha Lorraine Smith Chi Omega Mary Fockele Delta Delta Delia Sue Burris Delta Zeta Helex Brewer Kappa Delta El Delle Johxson Kappa Kappa Gamma Claribel Grover Pi Beta Phi AcsA Hart Phi Omega Pi GOLDIE Cr. WFORD i Page 2S8 Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic Holland, Gordon, Thurow, ?hoebrook, Ratner, Wright Thornburg, Sheetz, Ross, McKinney, ilvex Sullivan, Jerard, Barrett, Misener OFFICERS President. Boxxie Mariax Wright Vice-President Margaret McKinney Secretary Irene Ross Treasurer Betty Grimm i MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi Mildred Brown Irene Ross Delta Zeta Dorothy Agnes H die Glea Pate A Ipha Xi Delta Mar(;aret McKinney Bernice Shoebrook Kappa Delta June Jer. rd Edna Vilven Beta Phi Alpha Edna Lighthouser Anita Holland Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Barrett Elizabeth Misener - Chi Omega Allene Blandin Hilah Crocker Pi Beta Phi Catharine She;etz Bonnie Wright Delta Delta Delta Harry Elizabeth Ratner XiTA Thornburg Phi Omega Pi Ruth Gordon Opal Thurow Pagi 259 Butler, Harris, Hiddleston. Lila Banta, Lola Banta, Fryberger Alexander, Romer, Wasson, Pebbles, Brelsford, Stevenson Bressler, Sauberli, Brown, Sellers, Heaton, Hill Graham, Grierson, Hvbskman, I. Ross, K. Ross Alpha Delta Pi was Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Ga., May 15, 1851 Alpha Fta Chapter was Established October 30, 1915 Cnlors — Blue and White Flower — Violet Publication — The Adelphean ALPHA DELTA PI Mrs. Mary E. Agxew Housemother Page 260 a Delta ACT1 E .ME.MBERS Anna Annan, ' 29, Beloit Elizabeth Bitler. ' 29, Beloit Janet Drimmond, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls Thelma Graham, ' 29, Manhattan AiDREY Hybskmann, ' 28. Corning Frances Robinson, ' 29, Bucklin Thelma Sauberli, ' 27, Lyons Genevieve Wasson, ' 28, Perle Black, ' IS. Junction City RvTH Correll, ' 29, Manhattan Eunice Grierson, ' 29, Medicine Lodge Fairy Hill, ' 29, Denver, Colo. Mildred Hiddleston, ' 29, Fulton, Ky. Joyce Rodgers, ' 28, Mankato Lucille Sellers, ' 28, Manhattan Neosho, Mo. Pledges Lila Banta, ' 30, Oberlin La Reine Brelsford, ' 30, Topeka Edna Brown, ' 30, Paradise Josephine Heaton, ' 30, Liberal Ida Newton, ' 37, Harper Irene Ross, ' 28, Tucson, Ariz. Lola Banta, ' 30, Oberlin lONE Bressler, ' 30, Granada, Colo. Allene Fryberger, ' 30, Lamar, Col. Elma Le. man, ' 30, Manhattan Flora Ross, ' 30, Amirallo, Tex. Helen Stephenson, ' 29, St. Joseph, Mo. Page 261 m RoGLER, Burton, Barton. Gould. Hull. Hooper Reitz, M. Smith. ' an Der Steldt, Wertz, Jennings Elling, F. Smith, Miller. Schepp. Schippert, Schrumpf Myers. Crider. O. Kimball. C.rasty. McCullum. Doyle Alpha Theta Chi was Founded at K. S. A. C. May 11, 1924 Colnrs — Azure, Blue, and ( .old Flower — Daisy ALPHA THETA (HI Mrs. Harrip:tt K. Everley Housemother Page 262 a Theta Chi ACTIXE MEMBERS l.oi ISE M. Barton, ' 28. Cuba Mildred Doyle, ' I ' l . Clay Center Lois Gr. stv, ' 29, Bluemound Lillian Hangsted, ' 29, Lyndon Ri TH Kimball. ' 27, Manhattan y . v. v. Reitz. ' 30, Olathe Frances Schepp, ' 28, Manhattan Dorothy Scrumpf, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls Ermine Werts, ' 28, Republic Florence Blrton, ' 27, Haddam Helen Elling, ' 29, Lawton, Okla. L RY O. Hall. ' 27, New Albany Wilma Jennings, ' 20, Little River H. ZEL 5iliLLER, ' 27, Lincoln Irene Rogler, ' 29, Matfield Green Margaret Schippert, ' 28, Manhattan L RTHA Smith, ' li, Durham Pledges Esther Gould, ' 30, Manhattan Ada Hooper, ' 30, Robinson Elizabeth AIcCaellim, ' 29, Elmdale Belle Stanton, ' 28. Watson, Mo Gl.adys Van Der Stelt, ' 30, Wakefield Gertrude Grieder, ' 28, Rolla Florence Hull, ' 29, Portis Florence Smith, ' 29, Tarkio, Mo. Elizabeth Steele, ' 29, Manhattan Page 263 Christensen, Jeffers, L. Schmidler. M. Schmidlek. Shav, M. Kimble. Knight AUSHERMANN, HoVVARD, BaNE. ' . DlCKWALL, XOBLE, MaDISON Moore, Stone, Attebtrv, McKinney, Stratton, Myers Shoebrook, B. Davidson, 1. Davidson, Cunningham. II. Kimball, Martin. K. Dlckwall Alpha Delta was Founded at Lombard College in April, 1S93 Alpha Kappa Chapter was Established June 1, 1922 Colors — Double Blue and Gold Flower — Pink Rose Publication — The Alpha Xi Delta :3i ALPHA XI DELTA Mrs. E. L. Taylor Housemother Page 264 a Xi Delta ACTIVE MEMBERS Mavbelle Aushermax. ' 19, Mcdford Fern Cunningham. ' 28. Junction City esta Duck v. ll, ' 28, Great Bend Helen Kimball, ' 28, Manhattan P ' aith oble, ' 27, Abilene Carol Stratton, 20, Manhattan Agnes Bane, ' 29, Manhattan Margaret Knight, ' 29. Medicine Lodge Bernice Davidson, ' 30. Ramona LORNA ScHMiDLER, ' 30, Marvsville Alene Shav, Palline Christensen, ' 29, Mount Hope RiDA DicKWALL, ' 27, Abilene era Frances Howard, ' 28, Mount Hope H.-vzel Moore, ' 27, Protection Marjorie Schmidler, ' 28. Marvsville IxA Davidson. ' 29. Ramona Margie Kimble. ' 29. Miltonvale Bernice Shoebrooke, ' 29, Horton Margaret McKinnev, ' 30, (ireat Bend Helen Freeblrg, ' 29, McPherson ' 30, Manhattan Pledges Dorothy Martin, ' 29, Manhattan Betty Jeffers. ' 30, Abbyville Theo Attebcry, ' 30, Florence, Colo. Catherine Stone. ' 30. Sharon V ' era Myers, ' 30. Hiawatha Grace Madison, ' 30, Everest Page 265 ' t- i M. McGuiRE, Lethauser, Rude, Markle, Walker, G. Siiter E. Suiter, E. Smith, L. Smith, A. Holland, Haege Brookovek, Blaik, Ainsworth, Hubbard, Huse. Harris Harrison, Hook, Circle, N. Holland, E. McGuire Beta Phi Alpha was Founded at the Unisersity of Cahfornia, April 9, 1909 Nu Chapter was Kstablished Octolier 23, 1926 Colors — Green and Gold Floiver — Yellow Tea Rose Publication — The Aldebaran ' if r i BETA PHI ALPHA Mrs. Charles C. Heer Housemother Page 266 a yi ACTI E .MEMBERS Marjorie Ainsworth, ' 27. St. John Mary Brookover, ' 28, Eureka Fer.v Harris, ' 28, Bloomington .Avis Holl. . d, ' 28, Harper Ruth Hubbard, ' 28, Waterville Marian Rude, ' 28, Hoisington Edna Suiter, ' 27, Macksville .• uita Holl.and, ' 30, Harper Edna Leuthauser, ' 28, Beemer, Xeb. Edna Smith, ' 28, .McPherson H.AZEL McGuire, ' 29, .Manhattan Pledges Thelma Huse, ' 29, Manhattan Hazel Blair. ' 27, Mulvane Edna Circle, ' 28, Kiowa -Marion Harrison, ' 27. Jewell XoRMA Hook. ' 28, Silver Lake .Marceline Markle, ' 29, Chase Lorraine S.mith, ' 28, Manhattan ' era Warnock, ' 28, Hutchinson -Agatha Leuthauser, ' 29, Beemer, Neb, Esther McGuire, ' 29, Manhattan ' iolet W.alker, ' 29. Manhattan Olive Haege, ' 29, Manhattan Members in Facullv Ruth Tucker Josephine Brooks 3; Page 267 Stewart, O ' Daniel, Chastain, Nichols, E. Hayden, J. Hayden, (iiEss, Blandin Barry, Woodward, Rhodes, McCrumb, Rodewald, Martin Montgomery. Varney, Arbuthnot, Briney, Henley. Barofsky, Fleming Hagenbuch. Hamilton. M. Bell, R. Bell, Johnson. Crocker Russell, Wright, O ' Brien, B. Williams, Manshardt, Grcger, Ford, Phillips Chi Omega was Founded at the I ' niYersity of Arkansas, Fayette ille, April 5, 1895 Kappa Alpha Chapter was Established in September, 1915 Colors — Cardinal and Straw Flower — White Carnation Publication — The Eleusis CHI OMEGA Mrs. J. Barry Housemother Page 2tS J2 TE- V Chi Omega ACTIXE MEMBERS Esther Rodewald, ' 21 . Randolph Ruth Phillips. ' 27. Junction City Janice Barry, ' 27. Manhattan . lice Nichols, ' 27, Liberal Marjorie Fleming. 27, Manhattan Ruth Bell, ' 27, Lebanon L RV Fockele, ' lf . Ottawa Sue Brunev, ' 29, Russell Grace Henley, ' 28, Eureka Helen Smith. ' 29. Salina LoRA Guess, ' 29, Olathe Allene Blandin, ' 29, Wichita L RGARET Fankhauser, ' 30, Great Bend PIfdge Pauline McCrum, ' 28, Fort Scott Catharine Montgomery, ' 30, Topeka Hilah Crockkr. Lartha Stewart. ' 28, Frankfort L RY Stitt, ' 28. Topeka Elizabeth Hagenbuch. ' 28, Kinva Marie Arbuthnot, ' 29, Bennington Bertha Williams. ' 28. Manhattan Esther Williams, ' 30. ALanhattan Lucille Chastain. ' 29, Manhattan Bernice O ' Daniel, ' lii. Westmoreland Bertha O ' Brien, ' 28, Luray TvviLA Ford, ' 28, Eureka Elsie Hayden, ' 28. Salina Hermine Barofsky. ' 30, Ellis Mildred Bell, ' 30, Lebanon ' 30, L RJOKIE Manshardt. ' 30, Leonardville Harriett Hamilton, ' 29. Eldorado Cottonwood Falls Page 269 I. V Faulconer, CfRRiER, Hazlett, Franxis, Conkov, (HIPP. BovcE, Bowman Keefe, Inge, Wallar, Nelson, Ratner, Iserman, RrcHARDs, Remick Thornburg, Leach, Webb, Rea, Loomis, Stoit. Streeter, Read Osborne, Thompson, L.ane, Perry, Barnhisel, Buck, Bi rris. Ratliff Delta I elta Delta was Founded at Boston I ' niversity in No ember, 1888 Theta Iota Chapter was Established June 5, 1915 Colors — Silver, Gold, and Blue Flower — Pansy Publicatioti — The Trident dp:lta dpxta delta Mrs. D. a. Dodd Housemother 4 i Page 270 Delta Delta Delta ACTIVE Ruth Barnhisel, ' 28, Wichita Evelyn Boyce, ' 28, Minneapolis Xadine BicK, ' 27, Topeka SiE BuRRis, ' 27, Chanute Dean C ' hipp, ' 30. Wichita Dorothy Dale, ' 2y, Coldwater Ri ' TH Favlconer, ' 27, Manhattan Pai LA Leach, ' 28, Caney Betty Nelson, ' 30, Jamestown Harry Elizabeth Ratner, ' 30, Parsons Berxice Read, ' 28, Manhattan Marjorie Richards, ' 2S, Delphos Marjokie Streeter, ' 28, HainUn Virginia Wallar MEMBERS Arnetta Francis, ' 27, Caldwell Mary Hardman, ' 29, Downs Lillian Hazlett, ' 30, Whitewater Helen Inge, ' 29, Independence Frances Iserman, ' 27, Topeka Josephine Keep, ' 30, Glen Elder .Alice Lane, ' 28, Bucklin LovisE Loomis, ' 29, Osborne Mildred Osborne, ' 29, Clifton Dorothy Rea, ' 28, Wichita Agnes Remick, ' 27, Manhattan Ju. nita Stoit, ' 30, Earned Helen Thompson, ' 27, Herington ' 30, Caney Georgena Bowman, ' 30, Topeka Willa Graff, ' 30, Abilene Esther Ratliff. ' 30, Manhattan Neta Thornburg, ' 30, Chanute Pledges X ' irginia Currier, ' 29, Topeka Marjorie Perry, ' 30. Pleasanton Katherine Taylor, ' 30, Chapman Frances Webb, ' 2S, Greenfield, Mo. lil Page 271 OJ i !i LocKRiDGE, Wagner, Walker, Stevenson. Pooler, Owens O ' CONNELL, Si LLIVAN. BaRNEK, BeNJAMIN, BeELER Brewer, Scott, Clark, Canham. Elkins, Eckert Jackson, Johnson, Selllvs, C. Scott Delta Zeta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in October, 1902 Lambda Chapter was established May 22, 1915 Colors — Rose and Nile Green Flower — Killarne - Rose Publication — The Lamp DELTA ZETA Mrs. Emma Walton Browx Housemother Page 27 Z Belt a eta ACTIVE MEMBERS Irene Earner, ' 27. Wellington Lois Benjamin. ' 28. Kansas City. Mo. Mary Loiise Clarke. ' 28. Paola Mary Jackson, ' 27 . Manhattan Glenna O ' Connell. ' 28. Oswego Mildred Rankin. ' 29. Kansas City Mabel Sellens. ' 29, Russell Eunice Walker. Pledges Margaret Canham. ' iO, Kansas City. Mo. Dorothy Agnes Eadie. ' 30. Kansas City Loiise Owens, ' 30. Chapman Glea Pate. ' 30. Manhattan Jessie Sullivan. ' 28, Kansas City Alice Beeler. ' 27. Jewell City Helen Brewer. ' 29. Peabody Bernice Eckart. ' 27. Lincoln Betty Elkins. ' 27. Wakefield Ruth Johnson. ' 27. Manhattan .Arlene Pooler. ' 28. Chapman Cleda Scott, ' 28, Manhattan X ' allev Falls Grace Eadie, ' 30, Kansas City Rowena Lockridge. ' 30. Wakefield Josephine Stevenson. ' 29. Paola ' iLMA Scott. ' 30. Manhattan Dorothy Wagner. ' 30. Topeka Araminta Holman Members in Faculty Renna Rosenthal Jean Dobbs Bernice Fleming Page 273 J. Jekakd, E. Johnson, Emery, McCormick, Van Hook, R, nsom, Carver, Crawford Cook, Foote, Kreps, Knittle, Kessler, B. Johnson, Duvall, Harland Straw SwARTZ, Sloan, Smith, Stump, Stingley, Lindholm, Criner, H. Jeraru Potter, Hith, Hoover, Harris, Lemert, Vidner, Wood, Lunbeck Kappa IJelta was founded at X ' irginia State Normal, P amnille, ' a., in Octoljer, 1897 Sigma Ciamma Chapter was established December 4, 1920 Colors — ()li e, T.reen, and White Flower — White Rose Publication — The Angelus KAPPA DKLTA Mrs. E. R. Glover Housemother Page 274 Kappa Delta ACT1 Helen Jerard. ' 27. Manhattan Lillian Carver, ' 27, Manhattan Beryl Johnson. ' 27, Olsburg LiciLE Potter. ' 27. Hutchinson El Delle Johnson. ' 28. Olsburg X ' elma Criner. ' 28. Wamego Mildred Lemert. ' 29. Cedarvale Marguerite Stingley. ' 29, Manhattan Mildred Harris. ' 29. Burrton Rosetta Kreps, ' 29, Salina Hester Smith, ' 29, Manhattan Xola Hoover, ' 29. Mount Hope Lillys Div.xll, ' 28, Arkansas City Fern Straw. ' 28. Wichita Evelyn Foote, ' 28, Shamrock, Tex. L l■DE Harland, ' 29, Frankfort Sylvia Kessler, ' 29. Topeka Reland Llxdbeck, ' 29, Atchison Mildred Huth, ' 30, Atchison E MEMBERS AL v Harland. ' 29, Frankfort Beatrice Wood, ' 29, Great Bend AL RY Blakslee, ' 29, Manhattan Reva Stimp, ' 29. Blue Rapids AL rjorie Riner. ' 28, Protection JiNE Jerard. ' 30. Manhattan AL rv Corn. ' ,?0. Columbus, Ohio N ' irginia ' anHook, ' 29. Topeka Esther Emery, ' 30, Tescott Thelma Sloan, ' 30, Jewell Irene Knittle, ' 29, Manhattan Lenore McCormick, ' 29, Cedarvale Pledges Alberta Pillins. ' 29, Council Grove L RY Ransom, ' 29, Downs N ' era Cook, ' 30, Glen Elder X ' iRGiNiA Crawford, ' 30. Coldwater JosiE Lindholm. ' 30. Salina Edna V ' ilven. ' 30. Wamego Gladys Swartz, ' 29, Atchison Pafe 175 Scott, Myers, T.wlor, Shivlek, Barrett, . llen ' Eberhardt, Gait.t, Hovt, Bavles, C. Grover, W. Grover, Gates Brown, . lbright, Rogers, Haggart, Fulton, Coles Beckman, DrcKWALL, Carswell, Cortelvou, Curtis, Barnard Kappa Kappa Gamma was founded at Monmouth College in Octol er, 1870 Gamma Alpha Chapter was established September 23, 1916 Colors — Light Blue and Dark Blue Flower — Fleur-tle-lis Publication — The Kev KAPPA K. PPA GAMMA Mrs. Bl.vnxhe Smith Housemother Page 276 !il -CfeL. : fc a Kappa ACTIVE MEMBERS Dorothy Fultox, ' 28, Oklahoma City, Okla Joyce Myers. ' 27, Sylvia Esther Bales, ' 28, lanhattan Welthalee Grover, ' 27, lola Clarabel Grover, ' 27. lola Helex Cortelyou, ' 29. Manhattan Beatrice Browx, ' 29, Manhattan Merkille CiAclt. ' 28, Oklahoma City. Okla. l.uciA Haggart. ' 27. Salina Ruth Carswell, ' 29. Topeka Irexe Martix. ' 2S. Hiawatha Pledges Helen Marie Shuyler. ' 30, Hutchinson Nannie Hovt. ' 30. Phillipsburg Martha Eberhart. ' 29. Salina Elizabeth Misexer. ' 30. Wichita Frances Ci rtis. ' 29, Kansas City ' Ri ' TH Carey . lbright, ' 30, lola Marian Beckman, ' 30, Lindsborg Adelaide Scott, ' 30. Frances Coles. ' 29. Galena Dorothy Lee . llen. ' 28. Fayetteville. Ark. Lucille Rogers. ' 29. Abilene Donna Duckwall. ' 30. Abilene Margaret Barrett. ' 28. Frankfort iviAX Barnard. ' 29, Garnett Chrvstal Taylor, ' 30. Fredonia Manhattan SIS Page 277 Jewett, Naili.. (ioKDON, DeVinnv, Bock, V. Beatv, E. Beaty CoLTRiN, Harsh, F ' iske, Johnson, Dean, Crawford SCHAAF, ThROOP, WeAVER, LEONARD, LaNNING. M. SmITH Samuel, Sinclair, Pfeffer, O. Thcrow, M. Thurow, Lela Sork, Lola Sork f Phi Omega l i was founded at the UnKersity of Nebraska, March 5, 1910 ( )niicron Chapter was established Ma - 31, I92i5 Colors — Gold and White Flowers — Yellow an l White Chr -santheniuni n PHI OMEGA P Mrs. a. M. Lair Housemother Page 17 s wK II I i Omesa Pi m ' ACTIVE MEMBERS Beth Schefp, ' 27, Harvard, Xeb. ' iviAX Jewett. ' 27. Kansas City Margaret De ' inney. ' 27. Manhattan Kathryx Pfeiffer. ' 27, Hamlin Lois Sourk, ' 28. GofF Ferne Harsh. ' 28. Cassody Lela Soi ' RK, ' 30, Goflf Mary Gerkin Burns, ' 27 Mildred Sinclair. ' 29, Macksville Clarissa Weeks. ' 30, Manhattan Ruth Gordon, ' 30. De Soto Elizabeth Schnatterly. ' 30. Kinsley Etnah Beaty, ' 29. LaPcin Margaret Koenig. ' 28. Xortonville Helen Troop. ' 30. Washinsfton Pledges Mildred Thi row, ' 27. Macksxille Meredith Smith. ' 27, Emporia Ruth Ann Xaill. ' 27, Harrington Golda Crawford, ' 28, Manhattan Helen Dean, ' 28. Manhattan . lfreda Bock. ' 28, Macksville Elfred Johnson, ' 30, Manhattan , Manhattan Op.al Thurovv. ' 30, Macksville Josephine Fiske, ' 30. Manhattan Dorothy Lanning, ' 29, Sabetha ICT0RIA Beaty, ' 29. Lakin ' ioLA Koenig. ' 30. Xortonville Ruth Weaver. ' 29. Ottawa VONA COLTRIN. ' 29, Lucas Member in Faculty Miss Anne Sturmer % Pag,- 279 ■S3 I LoviTT, Pagan, West, Wright, Rankin, C Sheetz M. Sheetz, Washington, Watts, Watkins, Stevenson Scott, Nuss, Torrence, Gibson, Dalton, Forrester Chappell, Caton, Collins, Carney, Clammer Burnett, Boone, L. Hart, A. Hart, Fielding. McCaslin Pi Beta Phi was founded at Monmouth College in April, 1867 Kansas Beta Chapter was established April 2S, 1915 Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Flower — W ine Carnation P isblicc lion — The Arrow PI BETA PHI Mrs. Elizabeth Warner Ilonsemother Page 280 Pi Beta Phi ACTIVE MEMBERS Mary Adda Boone, ' 29, Manhattan Mary Brooks, ' 29. Eureka Mary Burxette, ' 29. Parsons Nancy Carney, ' 29, Manhattan Emily Caton, ' 29, Winfield Catharine Ch.appell, ' 29, Manhattan IRGINIA ClAMMER, ' 29 Marian Dalton, ' 28, Kansas City AcsA Hart, ' 27, OYerbrook Marybeli.e Sheetz. ' 27. Chillicothe, Mo. Dorothy Stevenson, ' 27, Oberlin Evelyn Torrence, ' 29. Independence Florabel West, ' 29, Xewton Manhattan Pledges Josephine Collins, ' 30, Xess City ' iRGiNiA Fielding, ' 30, Manhattan ' iRGiNiA Forrester, ' 30. Manhattan Frances Gibson, ' 29, Muskogee, Okla. Laura Hart, ' 30, Overbrook Virginia Lovitt, ' 30, Great Bend ' era McCaslin, ' 29. San Francisco, Cal. Abbv Jane Moore, ' 28, Eureka Elsie Sonva N ' uss, ' 28, Esther Pagan, ' 29, Beverly Margaret Rankin, ' 29, Wakefield Clarice Scott, ' 29, Jennings Catharine Cornelle Sheetz, ' 30, Chillicothe, Mo. .A.LICE Watkins, ' 30, Lyons Dorothea Watts, ' 28, Concordia Mary Washington. ' 30. Manhattan Bonnie LARIAN Wright. ' 30. Barnes Hoisington Page 2X1 F W 1: I Page 2S2 i 4 Fratcunities )enior Men ' s Panliellenic Beougher, Ayers, Sawyer, Shideler, M. Skinner Helmreich, p. Skinner, Thi ' row, Coleman, Sherman President . Vice-President Secretarv-Treisurer OFFICERS First Semestet M. R. Skinner W . A. Hr ;iiEs Second Semester C. C. Sawyer R. H. Sherman Fred M. Shideler Preston Maxley MEMBERS -3 Acacia M. B. Skinner Alpha Rho Chi Myron Soupene Alpha Tail Omega WiLMER Beougher Beta rheta Pi Bennie Hartman Delta Sigma Phi B. E. Merrifield Delta Tail Delta Paul Skinxner Farm House E. F. Carr Kappa Sigma R. H. Sherman Lambda Chi Alpha Orville Thurow Phi Delta I ' hcta Ralph L. Hhi.mreich Phi Kappa John Coleman Phi Kappa Tan Paul Ayers Phi Sigma Kappa E. Q. Mell Pi Kappa Alpha W. A. Hughes Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fred M. Shideler Sigma Nil Preston Manley 1 1 Sigma Phi Epsilon C. C. Sawyer Pagr 2S4 Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic Neely, Cordis, Paulsox, Price. Hammond Chapman, Crumrine, Barnes, Abbott President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Marshal . OFFICERS First Semester EUGEXE Kl G Delmas Price Frank G. Edwards Pete Cordts Karl Pi uetze Second Semester Pete Cordts G. Drollinger Ger. ld Crumrixe Lee HA [MOND J LEI, Chapmax Acacia Chester Haas JiMMIE McCrLMB MEMBERS Alpha Rho Chi Oscar F. Ekedahl Frank Pilant Alpha Tan Omega Victor Smith Homer Abbott Beta Thela Pi William Mott Karl Pfuetze Delta Sigma Phi Bill Earle James Barnes Delta Tan Delta R LPH Stebbings Gerald Rickey Farm House Shelby Xeely Harry Paulson Kappa Sigma Juel Chapman G. Drollinger Lambda Chi Alpha Ger. ld Crumrixe Alfred Casey Phi Delta Thela Delmas Price Allen Daxidson Phi Kappa Ed Christman Raymond Burns Phi Kappa Tau Darwin Elder Ross McKlNNON Pi Kappa Alpha Eugene King Warren Finch Phi Sigma Kappa Clarence Breuniger S. Brockway Sigma Alpha Epsilon EdwinG. Cordts Tom Petty Sigma Nil Jim PR.A.TT William Smith Sigma Phi Epsilon Lee Hammond Frank G. Edwards Pag.! 289 Meseke, Haas, Garrison, Johnson, Stebuins. Porter, Beeler Gladson, Gillard, Rector, Roberts, McKean, Larson Pfuetze, Paulsen, Nelson, Skinner, Kindig, McCrumb E. Foltz, V. Foltz, V. Frev, J. Frev, L. Frev, Hennev, Means iii Acacia was fouiuled at the I ' liiNersity of Michigan in Ma ' , 1904 Kansas State Chapter was established l- eceniber (J, 1913 Colors — Black and (ioid Flmver — Acacia Publication — The Triad ACACIA Mrs. Kdith B. Chapmax Housemother Page 2S6 ACTI H .MEMBERS M. B. Skinner, ' 28. Medicine Lodge R. G. Porter. 78. Norton H. G. Pavlsen. ' 27, Atchison D. K. Nelson. ' 28, St. Joseph, Mo. F. K. .Me.axs. ' 28, Everest H. V. Johnson. ' 29. Cleburne H. V. Henny. ' 29, Horton E. F. CiR.WEs, ' 27, Manhattan J. H. d. RRisoN, ' 27. I.incolnville P. M. Larson, J. C. Frey, ' 27. Manhattan L. T. Frey, ' 2 , Manhattan C. W. Brion. ' 27, Manhattan V. D. Foltz, ' 27. Belle Plain E. A. N ' aipel, ' 28. Manhattan J. R. Stebbins. ' 27. Ellis K. E. Rector, ' 28, Scott City W. C. Meseke. ' 29. Manhattan J. D. McKean. ' 27. Scott City Deninark H. C. Beeler. ' 29. Wichita M. ]. Kindig. ' 30, Olathe J. F. Roberts, ' 28, Manhattan J. C. McCrum, ' 30, Norton Fledges E. R. Foltz. ' 28, Belle Plaine C. V. Haas. ' 29, Winfield G. G. Gladson. ' 30. Chaniite F. T. Gillard. ' 30. Girard E. V. Frey, ' 29, Manhattan Page 287 DuNLAP, E. VV. Clair, Myers, E. J. Clair, Conger Wilson, Atkins, Brannan, Bradley, Crews CoBERLV, Crawford, Ungeheuer, Lindberg, Howard Moore, B. Melia, L. Mei.ia, Higbee, Rose Alpha Gamma Rho was Founded at the University of Illinois, April 14, 1908 Alpha Zeta Chapter was Established February 12, 1927 Colors — Dark Green and (jold Flower — Pink Rose Publication — Sickle and Sheaf ALPHA GAMMA RHO Mrs. M. L. Manly Housemother Page 2S8 a ACTIVE MEMBERS V. T. Rose, ' 28, Ionia H. V. Vernon, ' 28, Oberlin F. D. Wilson, ' 28, Jennings C. E. Crews, ' 28, Elk Falls H. E. Meyers, ' 28, Bancroft I. M. Atkins, ' 28, Manhattan R. S. CoBERLY, ' 28, Gove H. V. HiGBEE, ' 28, Climax A. I. Schmidt, ' 28, Kansas City, Kan. L. F. Ungeheuer, ' 28, Centerville N. B. Moore. ' 29, Kingston, . C. G. X. L. E. Melia, ' 28, Ford C. V Conger. ' 29, Ionia R. N. Lindburg. ' 28, Osage City R. F. Brannan, ' 28, Meade B. I. Melia, ' 27, Ford H. R. Bradley, ' 30. Kidder. Mo. A. Crawford. ' 30. Ashland. Miss. C. W. Clair. ' 28. Mcndon. 111. J. E. Clair, ' 30, Mendon, 111. R. L. Elsea, ' 28, Sweet Springs, Mo. G. L. Dunlap, ' 28, Manhattan McIlnay, ' 28, Manhattan R. H. Alexander, ' 30, Harlan, la. Prof. J. B. Fitch H.J. Brooks C. E. Graves Pledges E. J. Jones, ' 28, Manhattan Members in Faculty M. H. CoE H. R. SlMNER G. V. Northrip P3ge 2S9 Zanesky, Osborne, Lantz, Marshall. ' an ranken PiLANT. Brown, R. Crossen, Jelink, Cortes W. Crossen, Hartz, Haxton, Creek, Elliott Ross, Soupene, Cless, Hikes, Rayle Alpha Rho Chi was founded at the University of Illinois, April 1 1, 1014 Paeonios Chapter was established Fehruar - 10, 1925 Colors — Maroon and Blue Flower — White Rose Publication — The Archi ALPHA RHU CHI Mrs. Lihbiic Hui.hes Housemother Page 199 a ACTI E MEMBERS C. H. Cless. ' 28, Rossville L. A. Cortes. ' 29 Bogota Colombia, S. A. V H. Cramer, ' 29, Liberal D. A. Elliot, ' 28, Holton F. P. Gherin-g, ' 29, Bartlesville, Olcla. H. M. Greer. ' 29. Kansas City O. D. Laxtz, ' 27, Chapman R. R. Osborne, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. H. H. Rayle, ' 28, Osawatomie L. ' . Reid. ' 28, Lyons R. L. Roberts, ' 27, Granada, Colo. R. a. Schober, ' 29, Povvhattan V. W. Sanders, ' 27, Clay Center L H. SoiPEN ' E, ' 27, Manhattan H. M. SorDERS. ' 27, Eureka E. T. anVranken, ' 28, Pratt B. K. Brown, ' 29, Delphos K. H. Cook. ' 2S. Manhattan R. Crossen, ' 29, Turner V. L Crossen. ' 28, Turner O. S. Ekdahl, ' 30, Manhattan H. V. Harts, ' 30. Lyons ¥. J. Cheek. Jr. John F. Helm. Jr. A. C. ' eitch, ' 29, Kanopolis Pledges C. E. HiNEs. ' 30, ' el!ington G. Jelinek. ' 30, Ellsworth F. P. Marshall. ' 29, Prcdonia F. J. Pilant. ' 30, Wellin.gton ' . J. Ross. ' 30, Salina G. W. Zavesky. ' 29, Ellsworth W. B. Ha.xton, ' 30, Lyons Members in Faculty F. .A. Kleinsch.midt Pai L Weigel H. E. W ' icheks Page 291 H. Hamilton, Johnson, G. Ferris, R. Ferris, Brinkman, Cr. ne, Cessna, Carter youngman, pulerski, moore, lugexbill. robertson, stivers March, Thomas, Theiss, Skyder, Webb, Zeigler, Newland Magaw, Lott, Shafer, M. Hamilton. Corley, Baxter Anderson, Bredehoft, Alberti, Jones, Blackburn, Drummond, Dryden Alpha Sigma Psi was Founded at K. S. A. C, April 5, 1912 Colors — Old Gold and Blue FIower Red Carnation ALPHA SIGMA PSI Mrs. James A. Jackson Housemother Page 292 a Siffma Psi K. O. Alberti, ' 27. Kansas City. Mo. H. F. Bl. ckbirn, ' 27, Malta Bend, Mo. H. A. Bredehokt, ' 27. Manhattan J. F. B.WTER. ' 29. Hutchinson H. B. Carter, ' 27, inita, Okla. E. V. Cessn.4, ' 29, Rago (i. E. Ferris, 27, Chapman M. E. H.AMILTOX. ' 28. Milton R. M. Johnson, ' 27, ' liets H. D. LoTT. ' 29, Minneapolis E. S. M. G.AW, ' 28. Concordia H. E. McClung. ' 29, Hayward, Cal. L. A. March, ' 27. Biicklin ACTIVE MEMBERS W. R. Anderson. ' 30. Dodge City H. R. Bredehoft. ' 30, Fairniount. Okla. V. X. Drimmond, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo O. B. Drvfjen, ' 27, Herrington H. B. Hamilton, ' 30, Milton H. S. Hamilton. ' 30, Milton A. E. Iles, ' 30, Marysville A. Kipp, ' 29, Ellsworth Pledges Frank Morrison, ' 27, Manhattan V. Palenska, ' 29, Alma R. L. PiLANT, ' 29, Manhattan T. A. Newxin, ' 28. Lewis H. L. Robinson. ' 29. Wakeeny J. F. Snyder, ' 27, Monrovia F. E. Stivers, ' 29, Chattanooga, Tenn. J. G. Swartz, ' 28, Atchison J E. Thackrev, ' 27, Manhattan T. J. TiTRNER, ' 28, Hartford H. H. Theiss. ' 27. Manhattan I, V. Webb, ' 29, Dodge Citv C. J. Weir, ' 29, Oberlin Dr. E. E. Leasure H. V. LiGiNBiLL. ' 29, Greensburg -A. Schmideman, ' 30. Manhattan M. E. Thomas. ' 30. Kansas City. Mo. R. Williams. ' 29, Haven R. B. Wilson. ' 30, Concordia I ' . A. Westerman. ' 30, Waterville A. R. Weckel. ' 29, Clav Center B. F. Zeigler. ' 29, Bluff City Members in faculty George Gemmell C. W. Matthews Page 293 Bauman, Rippey, Norris, Ward, Beoucher, Canary Barton, Hoop, Dennen, Abbott, Ckothusen, Holmquist KiNi;, Marshall, Ross, Thomas, Henley, Nash Wyatt, Nlxon, Smoth, J. McMullen, P. McMullen, Synamon Alplia Tail Omega was Founded at Virginia Military Institute. September 11, 1926 Delta Theta Chapter was Established October 23, 1920 Colors — Azure and Old Gold Flnwcr — White Tea Rose Publication — The Palm ALPHA TAU OMEGA Mrs. Inez Ross Ilousemother Page 2 ' i4 a Tan Omega ACTIVE MEMBERS O. O. Barton. ' 28. Junction City V. G. BoiGHER, ' 29, Oakley E. L. Canary, ' 27, Lawrence V. Denman, ' 29. Sedan H. D. CrROTHisEN. ' 27, Ellsworth L. V. CiROTHusEN, ' 28, Ellsworth I.. Henley. ' 30. Eureka J. A. Hoop. ' 28, Fowler R. P. HtNSBERGER, ' 28. Mt. Hope C. V. King. ' 29, Delia H. Abbott. ' iO. Bonner Sfirings K. C. Bowman. ' . 0. Salina J. M. Henery. ' 29. St. P ' rancis A. A. HoLMQiisT. ' M), Logan L. M. Xash. ' 29. Long Island J. M. XoRRis. ' 29, Abbevville M Pledges W P. Marsha[.i,. ' 28. Fowler J. MciMiLLEN, ' 30, Stella, Xeb. P. McMfLLEN, ' 28. Stella. Xeb. xM. B. Ross. ' 28. Manhattan D. D. Smith, ' 28, Udall D. Thomas, ' 29, Ellsworth K. M. Ward, ' 29, Elmdale C. D. Wyatt, ' 29. Moapa. Xev. S. Farrell. ' 27. Manhattan O. CoBiRN, ' 28, Preston E. RiPPEY, ' 30. Ellis C. Synnamon. ' 29. St. Joseph. Mo. W. Vannek. ' 30. Ellsworth K. Nixon, ' 30. Downs W. V. Smith, ' 30, Colby A. T. Carlson. ' 30, Juiesburg. Colo. .aShelle, ' 20. Manhattan Page 2 ' )f Bradley, Coffman, Church, Hobson, Hemker Harmison, Boley, Borgman, L. Gates, O. Gates Franklin, Thomen, Young, Siefkin, Lacey Lee, Roberts, Wethers, Miller, Woodman Beta Pi Epsilon was established at K. S. A. C, February 14, 1923 Colors — Purple and Cold Flower — Pansy BETA PI EPSILON Mrs. Rose Cassidy Housemother Page 296 Beta Pi Epsiloii ACTIVE .MEMBERS R. D. Bradley. ' 28, Dover J. H. Church, ' 28. Austin. Minn. M. C. CoFFMAN. ' 29. Wakefield M. B. Franklin. ' 28. Topeka O. H. Gates, ' 29, Seward L. C. Gates, ' 28, Seward M. M. GixTER, ' 28. Manhattan E. F. Harmison. ' 29, Great Bend L. E. Woodman. ' 27 A. H. Hemker. ' 29, Great Bend L. S. HoBso.N, ' 28. Kingman D. L. Lacey, ' 28, Moran O. Latzke, ' 29, Manhattan D. C. Lee, ' 29, Harper E. R. Seifkin, ' 27, ' Vichita B. K. Thomen, ' 29, Junction City A. M. Young, ' 27, Junction City Manhattan H. C. Holey, ' 30. Topeka G. L. BoRGMAN. ' 28, Enterprise Pledges y. R. Weathers, ' 30. Great Bend T. H. Hays. ' 28, Woodward, Okla. K. W. Miller, ' 30, Maplehill t Page 197 Rogers, Smith. Putnam. Hoffm.w. in(,i;tt. IUuer Dicrs. B. Bis, CowDRv, Havley. Hartman. .Akmantkoit Shelley, P. Pfietze, K. Pfuetze, Reed, Lippincott, Platt K. Enns. H. Enns. Mott. Sanders. Kimball. Rea l! Beta Theta Pi was Founded at Miami rni ersity, Oxford, Ohio, in 1859 Gamma Epsilon Chapter was Established October 14, 1914 Colors — Pink and Blue Flower — Red Rose Piiblkution — The Beta Theta Pi BKTA THKTA PI Mrs. M. S. MacLeod Ilnusemnther 1 ' ' •ii. Page 2 ' ).V Beta Theta Pi 1 ' ACTI E MEMBERS Christian Rich, firad.. Abilene Bex F. Hartman. ' 27. Salina Harlow Enns. ' 28. Inman Karl Enns, ' 28, Inman Paul E. Pfietze. ' 28. Manhattan Chester Havley. ' 27. Frankfort Clyde T. Rea. ' 28. Wichita Leslie Platt. ' 29. SaHna Walter Winget. ' .50. Jennings Karl Pfvetze, ' ,50. Manhattan RvssELL HoFFM. N. ' 28, Cherryvale Mark Babb, ' 30. Esbon -Alton Hiber. ' 30, Colorado Springs Pledges Colo. .- LLEN Shelley. ' 29. Atchiscn A. E. Lippincott. ' 28, Ft. Leavenworth LoREN Thrall. ' 29, Eureka George Smith ' 27, Hutchinson Phil Smith. ' 29. Junction Cit - George Dicrs, ' 28, Hutchinson DwiGHT K PtTNAM. ' 29. Salina Walter Leonard. ' 29, Manhattan Solon Kimball, ' 30. Manhattan Jay O. Rodgers, ' 29. Mankato Robert Sanders. ' 30, Burlington William Mott, ' 29. Herington Robert Reed, ' 30, Eureka I Page 299 MeRRIFIELD, I.IXDEMEYER, MiLLER, PETERSON, ZasKY Mannen, J. McGregor, Scott, Cantrell, Barnes Betts, Justice, Graham, Hendrickson, Hinkle HiNZ, BlRKE, V ' OLKEL, STUENKEL, D. McGrEGOR Delta Sigma Phi was founded at the University of the City of New York in 1S99 Alpha Upsilon Chapter was established January 30, 1925 Colors — White anti Nile Creen Flower — ' hite Carnation Publication — The Carnation 1 DELTA SIGMA PHI Mrs. Anna Buck Housemother Page 300 Delta Sigma Phi ACTIVE MEMBERS F. F. Adams, ' 28, Blue Rapids T. G. Betts, ' 29, Detroit L. DoMONY, ' 29. Downs C. N. HiNKLE, ' 29, Lenora H. P. Mannen, ' 28. Lincoln John D. McGregor, ' 28, Columbus F. V. VoLKEL, ' 28, Lenora J.VMES D. McGregor, ' 27, Columbus R. H. Mears, ' 27, Parsons B. F. Merrifield, ' 29, Agra R. X. Miller, ' 29, Topeka v. Peterson, ' 29, Gypsum P. L. Stuenkel, ' 27, Lenora H. R J.L. E. L. J. W. L. E. W. J. K. G. H. L. W. H Abernathy, ' 29, Manhattan Barnes, ' 30. GofF Brock. ' 30, Jennings Burke, ' 30. Glasco Cantrell, ' 30. ' ernon Earl, ' 30. Columbus Graham. ' 30. Russell Hendrickson, ' 29, Huntley, Neb. . HiNZ, ' 27, Abilene Pledges V. J. Justice. ' 30. Olathe C. A. Lindenmeyer. ' 29, Russell J. V. Powell. ' 29. Pittsburg C. W. Said. ' 30, Garnett L. E. Smith, ' 30, Manhattan D. Stewart, ' 29, Abilene H. E. Taylor. ' 30. Clav Center F. H. Weirick, ' 30, Olathe F. A. Zasky, ' 30, Garnett L YNARD V. Brown Members in Facullv R. H. Lush C. E. Pearce Page 301 Rickey, Jones, Feldman, Alban, Alexander, Johnson, Barber, Haines, Irwin DoNOHD, Doi ' GLAS, Amos, Ehly, Doolen, Chastain, Skradski, Skinner. Manion Perham, White, Lovett, McBride, Shearer, Markle, M{:rtel, Mark, Strong Miller, Murray, ( .raham, Smith, Brooks. Rector, McCormick. Stebbings, Spurlock Williams, Charles, Hohn, Hvrlbirt, Hlston. Mills, Hamler, Woodman, Butcher Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, W. Va. in February, 1859 (lamnia Chi Chapter was estaljlished June 6, 1919 Colors — Purple, White and Cokl Flower — Pansy PiibluatioH — The Rainbow DELTA TAU DELTA Mrs. Martha Forman Housemother Page iOZ Delta Tail Delta V. Amos, 28, Manhattan L. Barber, ' 28, Augusta L. Brooks, ' 30, Garrison J. Charles, ' 30. Republic K. Chastain, ' 30. Manhattan O. Cochrane. ' 29, Manhattan M. DoNAHO. ' 28. Kansas City W. DooLEx. ' 30, Kinmundy, II!. J. Douglas. ' 20, Burlington C. Feldmann, ' 28, Sabetha K. Graham, ■2Q, Wichita G. HoHx, ' 28, Marysville V. Irwin, ' 30, Manhattan R. Johnson. ' 29. Salina W. Jones. ' 30, Kansas City A. Lovett. ' 28, Larned ACTIVE MEMBERS E. Mertel, ' 28, Kansas City H. Manion, ' 30, Almena B. Markle. ' 30. Chanute M. B. Miller, ' 29, Washington H. Mills, ' 27, Anslev, N ' eb. V. Perham. ' 30, lola L. Rector. ' 28. Manhattan G. Rickey, ' 30, Xorton R, Shearer, ' 29, Abilene P. Skinner, ' 28, Manhattan E. J. Skradski. ' 29, Kansas City J. Spurlock, ' 28, Burlingame R. Stebbins. ' 30. Abilene F. Strong, ' 28, Manhattan D. White. ' 30. Beloit N. WooD.MAN, ' 28, Manhattan Page 30} R. .Alban, ' 30. St. Joseph, Mo. P. Ehly. ' 30, Mankato R. Hamler, ' 29. Manhattan W. HiRLBiRT. ' 30. Kansas City G. Mark. ' 30, .-Abilene Pledges R. McCoRMicK. ' 30. Mount Hope J. Murray, ' 30, Kingman E. Smith. ' 30. Hutchinson T. Williams. ' 30. Humboldt P. Howard, ' 30, Mount Hope Johnson, Carr, Clausen, Harden. Brownlee, Bartlovv Kirk, Bayles, Brown, Compton, R. Davis, Coffman, Curtis Endicott, L. Davis, Reitz, Mast, Neely, Lear Remsberg, Shafer, Mover, Murphev, Venables, Thole, Tompkins Paulsen, Stephenson, Miles, Chilcott Farm House was Founded at the University of Missouri in 1905 Kansas Chapter was Established June 2, 1921 Colors — White, Green, and Gold Floiver — Sunburnt Rose Publication — Farm House Record FARM HOUSE Mrs. An a O ' Malley Housemother Page 304 Farm House E. B. CoFFMAX, ' 27, Manhattan C. W. Thole, ' 27, Stafford R. H. Davis, ' 27. Carthage, Mo. L. L. Davis, ' 27, Carthage. Mo. J. H. Johnson. ' 27, Norton ' . ' . ' enables, ' 27. Smith Center R. Reitz. ' 27, Belle Plain C. F. Bavles. ' 27. Garrison J. H. Kirk. ' 27. Scott City F. Brownlee. ' 27. Stafford E. I. Chilcott. ' 27. Manhattan H. L. MuRPHEV. ' 28. Protection L. A. West, ' 28, Augusta H. H. Brown, ' 28, Norton R. Curtis, ' 29, .St. John Prof. Geo. A. Dean Prof. F. V. Bell Prof. B. M. Anderson ACTIVE MEMBERS I. K. Tompkins. ' 28, Byers R. Schafer. ' 28, Jewell A. A. Mast, ' 29, Abilene H. R. Miles. ' 20. Mutual, Okla. J. E. Endicott. ' 29. Kingman H. Bartlow. ' 29. Horton Oliver Lear, ' 29, Stafford E. L. Harden. ' 28, Centralia R. L. Remsberg, ' 28, La Harpe L. M. Clausen, ' 28, .Alton E. A. Stephenson. ' 28, .Mton J. R. Mover, ' 28, Hiawatha L. L. Compton, ' 29, Formose Pledges Harry Paulsen, ' 30, Stafford Shelby Neeley, ' 30, Byers William Linn. ' 30, Centralia Members in Facility Dean Umberger Prof. R. M. Green Prof. H. E. Reed Prof. C. D. Davis Page 305 14 Greene, Gartner, Bailey, Bentz, Blrge. Brelsford, Berry. Baki.ow Bogus, Tillotson, Whitney, Williams. West, Welch, ' asey Edwards. Smith. Tri ' e, Witt, Schneider. Sherman Hohnenkratt. Kirk, Cl.wvson. Chapman, Davhoff, Freeman, Rho. des Mathias, Collins, Lamb, Johnson, Drollinger, Caton, Chandlev, Cullum Kappa Sigma was Founded at the Universit - of Virginia, December 10, 1869 Gamma Chi Chapter was Established June 7, 1910 Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green Flower — I.ily of the ' alle - Piihlications — Caduceus, Star and Crescent. KAPPA SIGMA Mrs. J. W. Amis Housemother Page 306 a bisnia ACTIXE iMEMBERS K. A. BuRGE, ' 27, Fort Scott H. J. Dayhoff, ' 27, Abilene G. A. Kirk, ' 27, Fort Scott R. H. Rhoades, ' 27, Newton C. F . BoTSFORD, ' 28, Manhattan J. M. CuLLi-M, ' 28, Beverly A. R. Edwards, ' 28, Fort Scott P. W. Gartner, ' 28, Manhattan R. H. Sherman, ' 28, lola J. N ' assey, Jr., ' 28, Arkansas Citv B. D. Whitney, ' 28, Philipsburg ' F. H. Cayton, ' 29, Parsons R. E. Williams, J. S. Chandley, ' 29, Kansas City, Kan. G. F. Collins, ' 29, Manhattan E. E. Drollinger, ' 29, Wichita C. B. Freeman, ' 29, Junction Citv D. Q. Lamb, ' 29, Manhattan T. D. Morris, ' 29, Manhattan R. K. Smith, ' 29, Wichita W. A. Trie, ' 29, Topeka H. W ' . Witt, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. W. R. BoGGESS, ' 30, Scandia J. T. Chapman, ' 30, Fort Scott R. J. Mathias, ' 30, Baldwin ' 30, Vernon, Tex. C. E. Bailey, ' 29, Manhattan V. W. Barlow, ' 29, Manhattan O. D. Welch. ' 29, Oswego K. Bentz, ' 30, Peabody J. H. Berry, ' 30, Fort .Scott Pledges M. V. Clawson, ' 30, Newton H. T. Hahnenkratt, ' 30. Phillipsburg C. Y. Schneider. ' 30. Manhattan J. C. TiLLOTsoN, ' 30. Lenora E. B. West, ' 30, Manhattan Page }07 wim. J R. Thurow, Lashbrook. Mickael, O. Thurow, Spears. Pike, Mitchell. Wright Meredith, Slayhaigh, Roper. Peirce, Means, Oilman, Geisinger Grubb, Atkinson, Critchfield, Dannevik, Casey, Dixon, Drake, Davies Crumrine, Hamilton, W. Kesl, J. Resl, Harter, Earner, Hays, Morris Lambda Chi Alpha was founded at Boston University, November 2, 1909 Gamma Xi Zeta Chapter was established April 5, 1924 Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold Publication — Purple, Green, and Gold LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Mrs. John Hubbell Housemother Page JOS Lam 1 a E. Atkinson, 30, Wamego T. R. Earner ' 27, Belle Plaine E. Critchfield. ' 2?:, Kansas City G. Crumrine, ' 30, Beloit E. O. Dannevik. ' 28. St. Joseph R. R. Drake, ' 29, Xekoma H. E. GtisiNGER, ' 28, Kansas City V. Oilman, ' 28. Council Grove R. Grubb, ' 29, Kanopolis L. N. Harter, ' 27, Herington A. V. Hamilton, ' 27, Wichita C. E. Hassett, ' 29, Kansas City G. Bobst, ' 30, . Imena A. I.. Casey, ' 30, Cornini; H. D. Collins. ' 30, Moriand L. H. Davies, ' 28, Manhattan V. E. Dixon, ' 30, Rush Center F. Eichelberger, ' 30, Almena M. Heter, ' 29, Sterling B. F. HoFFiNE, ' 30, Salem. Oregon. V. Kesl. ' 29, Cuba J. Kesl, ' 28, Cuba C. E. Manion. ' 30, Eldorado B. W. Lafene .UTI E MEMBERS R. O. HvBSKV.MANN, ' 28 Seneca R. R. Lashbrook, ' 28, .Almena R. R. McCov, ' 28, Manhattan M. T. Means, ' 28, Everest L. M. Pike, ' 29. Goddard C. D. Richardson, ' 29, Hugoton R. Roper, ' 28, Manhattan G. D. Slaybalgh, ' 28, St. Joseph 0. W. Thurow, ' 28, Macksville R. V. Thirow, ' 28. Macksvi.le E. V. WicK.MAN, ' 27, Manhattan 1. D. Wright, ' 27, Stockton Pledges M. D. Morris. ' 29, Paxico G. E. Meredith, ' 30. Junction City .A. Mickael, ' 30, Goodland H. K. Mitchell. ' 30. Xickerson W. C. Peirce, ' 28, Darlow V. R. Salisblrv, ' 30, Manhattan P. Speckelmier, ' 30, Robinson H. Stover. ' 28, Goddard M. M. Thlrow, ' 29, Macksville W. W.vlker, ' 30, Goodland W. Winkler, ' 30, Beattie Menibers in Fcutdly . B. HiNSHAW Page 309 Shrader, F. Peterson, E. R. Peterson, R. H. Peterson, Kelley. C Lee E. Lee, Brown, Kasson, Isenberg, Holt Buchanan, Erickson, Wickham, Wiggins, Schaulis, Evans Harper, Randall, Lortscher, Long, E. E. Peterson Omega Tau Epsilon was founded at K. S. A. C, May 16, 1920 : o or5— Purple and Wine F ower— Jonquil OMEGA TAU EPSILON Mrs. Nellik C. Keel Housemother Page no Omega Tan Epsi 11 R. Brown, ' 29. Hiitchinson H. E. Ekicksox, ' 27, Manhattan O. D. Evans, ' 27. Lyons R. Jackson, ' 29, Manhattan T. V. Keller. ' 29. Manhattan E. Lee. ' 30. Michagen alley P. LoRTscHER. ' 29. Fairview E E. Peterson. ' 27, Marquette E. R. Peterson, ' 29, Marquette F. A. R. Brooks, ' 30, Hutchinson R. BiCHANAN, ' 30, Marquette L. Drake, ' 30, Xatoma H. ( ORZINE, ' 30. Fairview J. Hart. ' 30. Randel X. Harper, ' 30, Lyndon ACTIVE MEMBERS A. Randel. ' 29, Manhattan H. ScHAVLis, ' 29, Wakefield R. Schrader, ' 27, Concordia I,. WiENEKE. ' 29. Fairview D. Wiggins. ' 30. Lyons C. WiCKHAM. ' 29. Manhattan O. Lee, ' 29, Michagen ' alley H. Bunte, ' 28, Hutchinson R. H. Peterson, ' 28, Marquette Petersen, ' 29, Oiathe Pledges M. NL Holt, ' 30, Marquette C. B. Kasson. ' 30. C.eneseo L Long. ' 30, Manhattan K. E. Mitchell. ' 30. Hutchinson H. Paden, ' 29 Lyons F. Wilvers, ' 30, Salina Page 311 Remick, Grovek, Fayman. Winn, Meisenheimer, Brumbaigh, Cortelvoi ' , Sartorious Durham, Ehrlich, Hanson, Hartman, Helmreich, Mangelsdorf, Highes, McKnight Lewis Stewart, Williams, Mover, Mohri, Del Price, Holsinger, Kimmel, Miller Boyd, A. Davidson, Carpenter, Hunt, Thacher, Gerecke, Long, G. Davidson Phi Delta Theta was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 18-i8 Kansas Gamma Chapter was established February 25, 1921 Colors — Azure and Argent Flower — White Carnation Publication — The Scroll PHI DELTA THETA Mrs. R. G. Taylor Housemother Page 31 z i Delta Tlieta ACTIVE MEMBERS M. G. Boyd, ' 29, Phillipsburg A. M. Brumbavgh, ' 27, Lincoln, Neb. F. E. Carpenter, ' 29, Wakefield R. G. CoRTELYOr. ' 27, Manhattan G. J. Davidson, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. A. E. Davidson, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. . . Ehrlich, ' 27, Marion R. L. Helmreich, ' 27, Kansas City, Kans. VV. M. Holsinger, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. H. C. HiGHES, ' 29. Manhattan H. G. Lewis, ' 28, Winfield E. H. Gerecke, ' 30, Rocky p ' ord D. L. Grover, ' 30. Winfield L. Hartma.n, ' 30. Hoisington G. R. Haxsox, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. H. Hint, ' 30, Burlington E. S. Kimmel, ' 30, Falls City, Xeb. Earl Mover, ' 30, Manhattan Pledges G. L Mover, ' 29, Manhattan J. J. Meisenheimer, ' 28, Hiawatha H. .A. Miller, ' 29, Junction City R. W. Mohri, ' 2S, Kansas Citv, Mo. D. D. Price, ' 29, Wakefield B. L. Remick, ' 29, Manhattan W.M. Sartorius, ' 27, Garden City D. A. Springer, ' 28, Manhattan P. L. Th- cher, ' 28. Waterville W. KiNNAMON. ' 29, Larned L. G. Fayman, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. H. LANGLESDORF, ' 30, Atchison G. Lang. ' 30, Galena R. G. .McKnight, ' 30. Caldwell D. E. Price, ' 30, Wakefield C. W. Stewart, ' 30, Coldwater W. G. Towler, ' 30, Topeka Keith Win.v, ' 30, Burlington Page 313 BoNFiELD, Raleigh, Walsh, Prentup, Coleman, Carlson, Callahan Bennett, Bertotti, Habic.er, Dinkler. Havas, Florell, Bri nell Christman, Dunn, Caspar, Wilson, McGrath, Rouertson, Smith Wallerius, Reddy, Watson, Ryan, Maker, Kliesen, McDade Phi Kappa was founded at Brown L ' niv-ersity, Providence, R. 1., in 1SS9 Iota Chapter was established April 9, 1921 Colors — Purple, W hite, and Gold Flower — Ophelia Rose Publication — The Temple PHI KAPPA Mrs. F. E. Houston IIoHsemothcr Page 314 Phi Kappa ACTIVE mhmbp:rs |. T. Bertotti, ' 29, Osage Citv J. P. BoNFiELi). ' .50, Elmo F. H. Callahan. ' 29, Abilene D. A. Carlson, ' 30, Manhattan G. J. Casper, Jr., ' 29, . Iida C E. Christman, ' .?0, Wichita T. P. Coleman, ' 29. Wichita F-. W. Dlvkler, ' 30, Brool ville E. F. DvNN. ' 30. Osage City E. O. Habiger, ' 29. Bushton E. Bennett. ' 30. Great Bend R. Blrns. ' 30. Salina J. Florell, ' 30. Manhattan F Prentip. ' 30. Fort Rile - J. Maker. ' 30. Kan.sas Cit - Pledges G. H. Wallerks, ' 30, SaHna A. Havas. ' 29, Kinsley E. W. Kliesen, ' 30, Hodge Citv A. E. McGrath, ' 27, Paola F. W. McDade, ' 27. Salina T. N. Polcvn. ' 29, Gorham S. Raleigh. ' 27. Chde C. . . Reddv. ' 30. Independence B. W. LSH, ' 30. Osage City A. Watson. ' 28. Osage City A. J. Wilson. ' 28, Wichita ' . J. Ryan, ' 30. Colby K. Smith. ' 30. Wichita K. Robertson. ' 30. Wichita H. J. Sims. ' 30. Pueblo, Colo. M. Burnelle. ' 30. Aurora Harry S. Bieche Members in Faculty Harold Howe Page ?;5 Hanlin, McCaslin, Wollner. Stewart, Meek White, Dunlap, Baker, Ayers Brown, Elder, Draut, Black Bond, Nelson, Smith, Peters Phi Kappa Tau was founded at Miami I ' niversity, Oxford, Ohio, IViarch 17, 1906 Alpha Epsiloa Chapter was estabUshed May 23, 1925 Colors — Old Gold and Har ' ard Red Flower — Red Carnation Publication — The Laurel PHI KAPPA TAU Mrs. Lou Roark Housemother Page 316- 1 a Tan ACTIVE MEMBERS D. P. Ayers, ' 27, La Harpe C. O. Baker, ' 29, Marvsville C. H. Black, ' 29, Hutchinson G. T. Bond, ' 28, Topeka Charles Brainerd, ' ,?0, Denver, Colo. A. P. Brown, ' 29, Alton Ralph Drait, ' 29, Kingslev N. T. DuNLAP, ' 28, Berrjton L. E. Hammond, ' 29, Osborne Wayne McCaslin, ' 29, Osborne N. R. Meek, ' 29, Spearman, Tex C. O. Nelson, ' 28, Jennings K. O. Peters, ' 28, Utica Myron Russell, ' 27, Manhattan C. F. Smith, ' 28, Beloit George Stewart, ' 27, Manhattan E. L. Watson, ' 29, Manhattan H. E. White, ' 28, Kingsdown Diane Wollner, ' 28, Coffeyville W. J. Arndt, ' 20, Hutchinson W, Coblenz, ' 20, Elmdale P. A. Cook, ' 20, Bucklin G. Delforge, ' 20, Concordia D. J. Elder, ' 30, Hutchinson K. N. Gapen, ' 30, Chicago Pledges D. X. WooLLEV, ' 30, Osborne Cecil Galloup, ' 30, Brewster Jim Hanlin, ' 29, Manhattan Sid Knapp, ' 29, Concordia Ross MacKinnon, ' 30, Concordia George McCalum, ' 30, Elmdale R. J. Smith, ' 30, Hutchinson Pagt 317 Forbes, Green, Martin, Williams, Smerckek Masek, Morgan, Reinhardt, Sardou, I.E VIs. Walker Mehaffey. Hoi t, Hermon, Garnett, Dill Doudna, Blankenbeker, Giles, Brokesh. Blasdel, Anspaugh Phi Lambda Theta was Founded at Pennsylvania State College, November 8. 1920 Beta Chapter was Established April 2.), 1923 Colors — Purple and Gold Flower — hite Carnation PHI LAMBDA THETA Mrs. Charles R. West Housemother Page us Phi LanaJbda Theta ACTIXE MKMHERS E. I.. Blankenbeker, ' 27, Thaver H. Blasdel. ' 29, Sylvia F. Brokesh. ' 28. Munden J. Dill, ' 27, Agusta D. Forbes, ' 27, Topeka L. Garnett. ' 27, Wichita H. GiLE, ' 29. Scandia O. V. Greene. ' 29, Paradise R. Hermon, ' 27, Bazine L. K. ILLIS, F. E. Masek, ' 27. Morton E. Martln. ' 29. Manhattan H. Morgan. ' 29, Hutchinson P. E. Reinhardt, ' 29, Bazine C. Sardoc. ' 29, Topeka J. Smerchek. ' 28. Cleburne R. Walker, ' 27, Junction City G. M. Weideman, ' 27. Wichita H. WiLLLAMS, ' 27. Cleburne Galesburg E. Asspavgh. ' 30. Dorrance N. DoiDNA. ' 29, l.ee Summit. Mo. M. Holt, ' 28, Augusta Pledges E. Schneberger, ' IS:, Cuba J. B. Johnston, ' 2 . Kansas City M. Roth. ' 29. Kansas C ' ty C. H. Mehaffev, ' 2S, Farmington Craduat S ' .tidei.l C. B. WisECtP. Manhattan R. 1.. Pvcha Members in Faculty A. J. Mack Page Ut Whitford, ' oights, Vaupel, Wilson, Rav Myers, Moggie, Mell, R. W. Myers Yeakley, Purcell, a. Myers, Stopfer, Peterson, Maxwell, Whan PiNCOMB, Enoch, Glover, Gilbert, Barnek, Brockway Drang, Elkins, Dawe, Champagne, Branninger, Kent, Gagelman, Faulconer Phi Sigma Kappa was founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, March 15, 1873 Iota Deuteron C hapter was established March 24, 1923 Colors — Siher and Magenta Publication — The Signet PHI SIGMA KAPPA Mrs. Mary E. Manker Housemother Page 320 =3 i Siffma Kappa V. X. HoRXiSH, ' 27. Pratt. Kan. F. L. Vh. n, ' 27, Manhattan C. F.MLCONER, ' 27, Manhattan V. F. Kent. ' 27, Manhattan R. W. Meyers. ' 2 , Manhattan Q. Mell, ' 28, Wetmore F. I . Wilson. ' 28. .Abilene J. M. .Anderson, ' 28, Salina H. W. Gilbert, ' 28. Manhattan R. K. Whitford. ' 28. Washington. D. W. Enoch. ' 27. .Abilene ' . E. G. GLE.M. N, ' 28. Great Bend T. A. Fleck. ' 28, Wamego H. Glover, ' 2S, Salina G, ACTUE .ME.MBERS C. G. V. UPEL. ' 28. Salina H. E. Elkins, ' 2Q, Wakefield D. L. YE.4KLEY, ' 29. Great Bend E. G. Ch. mp.- gne. ' 29. Oketo J. M. PiNCOMB. ' 29, Overland Park S. S. Patterso.n. ' 29. Salina E. S. ' oigts, ' 29, Merriam A. B.iRNECK. Jr.. ' 29, Salina A. E. Dring. ' 29, Pawnee Rock D. C. M. C. Moggie, ' 29, Topeka F. I. P. LMER, ' 30. Mchita R. Myers. ' 29, Salina G. Gilbert. ' 30. Olathe S. H. Brockw.w, ' 30, Topeka H. Stopfer, ' 27, Abilene K. E. Peterson. ' 29. Enterprise C. Y. G. RRETT. ' 29. Kansas City A. M. Meyers. ' 30. Kansas Citv T. J. D.WVE. ' 30. Abilene R. H. Simpson, ' 30, Trenton, Mo. E. RiTHERFORD, ' 27, Roswell, N. M. Pledges M. PiRCELL. ' 30. .Manhattan y. M. . VVELL, ' 30, Manhattan J. L. eville, ' 29. Coffeyville C. L. Br.wniger. ' 30. Kansas City, Mo. M. A. Keith. ' 30. Spearville C. W. Hunter, ' 30, Kansas City Page 321 HOFMANN, BkuWN, UaVIS, HakBES, HlGHES, ChaPPELL, FlOVD Biles, Berger, Irwin, Swan, Handles, Rcmbaugh JMlSHLER, NORDEEN, SiLVERWOOD, H. W. McMlLLEN, H. E. McMlLLEN, HOLLINGSWORTH RiMBOLD, Blackburn, Babbitt, Kacklev, Cowen, Huey, Fockele Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at the Uni ersity of Virginia, March 1, 1868 Al|)iia ( )niega Chapter was estabHshed June 9, 1913 Colors — (iariiei and ( ' .old Flower — Lily-of-the- Valley Puhthalioiis — Shield and Diainoiid; Dagger antl Kev ;i PI KAPPA Al.i ' IlA Mrs. Mai!le Strong Housemother Page a a p. E. Bekger. ' 27, Salina M. L. CowEN. ' 29. Junction City R. Bishop, ' 28, Manhattan P. Chappell, ' 28, Manhattan E. K. D.A.VIS. ' 28, Glen Elder V. Floyd, ' 2S. Manhattan D. Blackburn. ' 29, .Anthony V. HiGHEs, ' 29, Lawrence E. Irwin, ' 28, LeRoy C. Lvdeman, ' IS. Wichita B. Drvden, ' iO. Hutchinson ' . Collins, ' 30, Junction City R. Hamilton, ' 30. Horton G. King. ' 30, Hutchinson D. NoRDEEN, ' 30, Dvvight R. EsLiNGER. ' 30, Wilson K. SiLVERWooD. ' 30. Ellsworth W. Finch, ' 30, Beloit E. HOLLINGSWORTH, ' 30, Salina (). Tackwell, ' 30, Manhattan L. Campbell, ' 30, Salina J. Kackley, ' 30, Burton A( ri H MEMBERS G. Meier, ' 29, Parsons C. Platner, ' 28, Ellis P. Swan, ' 28, Washington G. Fockele. ' 28, LeRoy C. ScHwiNDLER. ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. HOBART McMiLLEN, ' 29, LeRo - Harlev. McMili.en. ' 30. LeRoy H. Hinnen. ' 30, Holton G. HcEY, ' 28, Louisville H. Randels, ' 27, Anthony II. Babuitt, Emporia Pledges Biles, ' 30, Chanute BocRNE, ' 29. Delphos RuMOLD, ' 30 Manhattan .A. RiMBAVGH. ' 30. Phillipsburg J. Harbes. ' 30. Junction City R. J. MiCHLER, ' 29, Sabetha T. Hoffman. ' 30, Grove F. KiNziE. ' 30. Hiawatha Crooks, ' 30. Salina X ' ance. ' 30. Parsons Witter, ' 30, Frankfort Brown, ' 30, Canadian, Te.xas (,. R. L. L. X. R. P„gi Ui HoLsiNGER. Hefner, Hedge, Cordts, McBirnev. Wood, Bressler, ImMasche Gray, G. Miller, Bi cree, Gibson, Braddock, F. Adam. Bennett Whiteside, Thackrey, Dimm, Sanner. Eldridce, ' . Washington, G. Washington, White ToMBAi GH, Voder, Veager, Shideler, Rogler, Axtell, R. Adams, Ewbank Powers, Kinkead, Sutton, Varney, Venn, Rochford, Riepe. Hagenbich ' f I Sigma Alpha Epsilun was foiiiuled at the University of Alabama at Tuscaloosa, March 0, lS i6 Kansas Beta Chapter was established Jan uar - 24, 1913 Colors — Purple and ( .old Flower — Violet Publication — The Record SIGMA ALPHA KPSII.ON Mrs. Emm. Pasmore Housemother T Pa e U4 iffma a E ACTINE MKM T. R. ' arney, ' 29. Manhattan R. R. OOD, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls J. F. HoLsiXGER, ' 28, Kansas City J. J. Vea ;er, ' 3(1, Bazaar H. DuMM, ' 29, Hoisington M. C. Oray, ' 30, Xewton H. S. GiBsox, ' 30, Lyons B. R. Sanxer, ' 30, Newton E. C. McBuRNEY, ' 29, Newton R. E. PiRTLE, ' 29, Council Grove F. W. ImMasche, ' 29. Saffordville G. M. Miller, ' 30, Elmsdale H. P. Powers. ' 30, Junction City R. R. RiEPE, ' 30, Kansas Citv K. D. Voder, ' 29, Ellis R. E. Venn, ' 2 siion HERS H. C. Bugbee, ' 28, Washington, D. C. A. Whiteside. ' 30, Neodesha F. T. Shideler, ' 27, Girard F. H. Hagenbuch, ' 28, Troy C. N. Bressler, ' 27, Manhattan R. Ad. ms, ' 27, Topeka P. Axtell, ' 27, Argonia F. H. PiRCELL, ' 28. Manhattan R. F. Saunders, ' 30, Earned E. N. Hedge, ' 29, Manhattan W. J. Braddock, ' 27, Girard V. Washington, ' 29, Manhattan R. E Thackrey, ' 27, Manhattan C. Hefner, ' 30, Yates Center S. J. ToMBAUGH, ' 27, Kansas City Wichita G. T. G. R. J- E. Washington. ' 30, .ALinhattan M. Petty, ' 30, Manhattan W. Kinkead, ' 30, Manhattan C. Rogler. ' 30, Matficld Green D. White, ' 30. Gatesville. Tex. G. Cordts, ' 30, Overbrook Pledges H. Eldridge. ' 30. Olathe T. E. Rochford, ' 30, Osborne J. G. EWBANK, ' 30, Dalhart, Tex. F. Snyder, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. F. Adam, ' 30, Emporia J. Miller, ' 29, Eureka E. Svtton, ' 30, Paola Pate 32f CouERLv. Wallekstedt, Reeder. AlEib iXGER, Pkatt, Manlev, C. Reeder Pearson, Umsted, Preston, Lampe, Smith, Marchbank Weddle, (3RIGG, Barber, Allison, Herr, Hedberg, Blandin Crawford, Coryel, Coe, E. Barrett, H. Barrett, Davis Epperson, Nichols, Grace, Crocker, Coffman Sigma Nu was founded at Virginia Military Institute, January 1, 1869 Beta Kappa Chapter was established May 23, 1913 Colors — Black, White, and Cold Flower — White Rose Publication — The Delta SIGMA NU Mrs. F. W. Norrts Housemother Page no ligma Nil F. Allbaugh, ' 29, Concordia M. J. Allison, ' 30, Great Bend J. W. Amis, ' 29, Lebanon C. M. Barber, ' 27, Concordia E. Barrett, ' 28, Emporia H. Barrett, ' 2S, Emporia ' . Blandin, ' 29, Wichita H. B. Coberlv, ' 30, Hutchinson C. L. CoE, ' 27, Wichita V. CoFFMAN, ' 29, O erbroolc E. Crawford, ' 28, Stafford E. Crocker, ' 29, Alanhattan G, H. Davis, ' 30, Manhattan A. Everett, ' 30, Hutchinson A. E. Epperson, ' 29, Hutchinson C. P. Foote, ' 28, Wichita D. Wade, ' 29, Concordia J. F, Watson, ' 29, Wichita Q. V. Brewer, ' 30, Manhattan K. C. Carter. ' 30, Hutchinson M. C. Coryell, ' 30, lunction Citv T. J. Grace, ' 30, Wichita W. 1. Grigg, ' 30, Abilene ACT1 E MEMBERS R, E, Hedberg, ' 27, Oklahoma Cit -, H. K. Herr, ' 29, Hutchinson F. C. HoRAN, ' 27, St. Joseph, Mo. H. B. HVTCHINSON, ' 29, Wichita R. Kell. m, ' 29, Hutchinson J. Lampe, Jr., ' 30, Manhattan P. L. Manley, ' 28, Topeka J. H. Marchbank, ' 2S, Manhattan R. H. .McCoLUM, ' 30, Eldorado ' W. J. McMillan, ' 27, Lamar, Colo. R. T. Nichols, Jr., ' 30, Manhattan J. W. Pratt, ' 30, . Linhattan C. E. Reeder, ' 29, Troy W. S. Reeder, ' 28, Troy A. E. Robison, ' 29, Tovvanda D. Umstead, ' 29, Paola E. Wallerstedt, ' 30, Manhattan 11. M. Weddle, ' 27. Lindsborg Pledges Okla. W. Meissinger, ' 30, Abilene P. Jones, ' 28, Reading M. MrsiCK, ' .SO, Marysville E. Preston, ' 30. Wichita W. II. Smith. ' 30, Cottonwood Falls Page m ,-s o . Boyd, Byers, Shawy. Richwine. Murray, Sawyer, Mirphy, Markley Sapp, NiTTER, Failkner, Hay, Etrick, M. Edwards, V. Edwards, Frashier Canfield, Gustafson, Bruner, Hammo.vd, Day, Boyce. Hartman, Artman E. Cobb, W. Cobb, Foote, Brlbaker, A. Clark, J. Clark, Nllty, White Sigma Phi Epsilon was founded at Richmond College, Richmond, Va., November 1 , 1001 Kansas Beta Chapter was established February 23, 1918 Colors — Purple and Red Flowers — American Beauty Rose; Violet Publications — Sigma Phi Epsilon Journal; Hoop of Steel SIGMA PHI P:PSIL()N Mrs. Inez Sargent Housemolher Page 33S W ' ? ' :ma i E n C. A. Byers, ' 27. Manhattan J. F. MiRPHV, ' 27, (ireat Bend K. A. Boyd. ' 27, Irving C. C. Sawyer, ' 28. Liberal ' . V. Ca.vfield. ' 2iS, Eldorado H. W. Murray. ' 28. Manhattan G. H. Ankeny, ' 28. Manhattan N. G. Hartman, ' 28, Denison L. D. DeBisk, ' 28, Macksville L. H. Bribaker, ' 28. Manhattan W. O. Cobb. ' 28, Kings Mill, Tex. ACTIVE xMEMBEkS M. M. Etrick, ' 29. Dodge Citv R. C. Hay. ' 29, Parker C. B. Sapp. ' 29, Hugoton R. E. White, ' 29. Jewell R. L. NuLTY, ' 29. Jewell C. E. Nutter. ' 29, Falls City. Xeb. H. K. RicHWiNE. ' 29, Holcomb W. R. HoiDYSHELL, ' 29. PavKnee Rock L. A. Day, ' 29, Hebron, Neb. A. L. Hammond. ' 30. Wichita J. J. Clark, ' 30, Wichita Pledges E. E. Cobb, ' 28, Kings Mill, Tex. C. D. FooTE. ' 28, Pampa, Tex. W. D. Sanford. Kansas City H. J. Markley, ' 29. Bennington J. ' . Faixconer. ' 29. Eldorado A. H. Corbett. ' 30. Leona M. P. Simpson. ' 30. Clyde C. F. Bragg. ' 30. Dodge City Kenneth Dick, ' 30, Mankato Keith Shay. ' 30. A. I,. Frashier. ' 30. Kings Mill, Tex H. A. GrsTAFsON, ' 30. Fredonia F. G. Edwards. ' 30. Manhattan S. N. Jones, ' 30, C.oodland D. E. Tedrow. ' 30. Medicine Lodge Howard Coleman, ' 30, Denison L uRICE G. Hartman. ' 30. Eureka Raymond Boice. ' 30. Paola Harold Hoffman. ' 30, Manhattan .Miltonvale Page 329 % f] ' ■ Sallee, Stanley, Luthey, Wright Warren, Tannahill, Nuzman, Miller Anderson, Haves, Cooksey, Bergman Chard, Bills, Heckman, Bock Sigma Phi Sigma was founded at K. S. A. C. in 1922 Colors— Red and White Flower— Red Rose SIGMA PHI SIGMA Mrs. K. B. Bui(a{. M Housemother Page SSO jisma Ph 1 biffma ACTIVE MEMBERS L. M. XrzMAX, ' 30. Manhattan J. ' . Hays, ' 30. Manhattan H. Bock. ' 28. Cawker City C. E. LiTHEY. ' 29, Carbondale D. C. Wright. ' 29, Bronson J. C. DwELLEY. ' 29. Manhattan F. Hedstrom. ' 29, Manhattan G. C. CooKSEY, ' 28. Manhattan H. H. Platt. ' 29, Manhattan S. S. Bergsma, ' 30, Lusan C. J. Bills, ' 29, Bigelow G. D. Garner. ' 30. Hiawatha K. A. Laxge. ' 30. Robinson J. E. Smith, ' 30. Long Island C. E. Chard. ' 30. Lucas V. D. Barnes. ' 30. Mound Citv R. H. Warren. ' 30, Lovewell C. B. Anderson, ' 29. Berr ton O. D. Si ' oTT . ' 30. Ashland Pledges M. L. S. llee. ' 27. Manhattan L. Cassel. ' 28, Long Island W. F. Tannahill. ' 30, Manhattan H. W. -Allard, ' 29, Topeka S. Caton, ' 27, Delmar. Iowa G. D. Vanpelt, ' 29, Beloit M. Q. Halderman. ' 30, Long Island C. A. Standley, ' 30. Lucas L. S. Heckman. ' 30, Robinson R. J. Miller, ' 28. Long Island 7.. J. Robinson. ' 28, Manhattan . Sproul. ' 27, Manhattan C. KopF. ' 30. Beverley H. A. SiEGRisT. ' 30. Simpson E. H. Spangler. ' 29, Xewton J. L. Baird, ' 30. Wellsville I. A. Geis, ' 30. Durham Y. L. Dovle. ' 30. Douglas F. W. ToRREY. ' 30. Manhattan Pa e 311 Brooks, Robinson, L. E. Fry Watson, Young F. G. Fry, Greene, Hovyell Founded January 9, 191 4, at Howard rni ersily Delta Chapter Established at K. S. A. C. April 9, 1917 Colors — BUie and hite Flower — hite Carnation Publication — The Crescent A(TI 1-: MEMBERS Paul O. Brooks, ' 27, Oktaha, Okla. Francis G. Fry, ' 28, Bastrop, Tex. Louis E. Fry, ' 27, Bastrop, Tex. Frank M. Davis, ' 28, Arkansas City David H. Robinson, ' 20, Oktaha, Okla. Russell Young, ' 30, Kansas Citv PHI BETA SIGMA Pledges Frank T. Greene, ' 28, Kansas City Norman H. Howell, ' 27, Kansas City Walter S. Scott, ' 28, Kansas City, Mo. Alva S. Watson, ' 29, Oakley Christopher Owens, ' 30, Fort Worth, Tex. Dowdal H. Carroll, ' 30, Kansas City Mrs. E. J. Scott Housemother Page 332 0N0RARARIES 1 a 1 Founded at University of Maine, 1S97 Kstahlished at K. S. A. C. ' o •eml)er lo, 1915 PHI KAPPA PHI is an honor society dedicated to the unity and democrac - of education and one which- is open to honor students of all departments of American uni ersities and colleges. Not more than ten per cent of the seniors and graduate students who rank highest in scholar- ship are each year elected to membership in the local chapter. A limited number of faculty mem- bers who have eviden ' ced superior achievement in their profession are also admitted to membership. OFFICERS Frcsidciil . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . J. T. WlLLARD Mary T. Harmox Karl Litwiller C. E. Pearce .Spri)i!J Semester Elections to Membership April 20, 1926 A gricullure Lionel Hol.m Mekritt p. Brooks Cecil M. Murphy Ch. rles E. Dominy Velerinarv Medicine W. YNF, S. O ' Ne.al Engineering JULL N E. Lenau Raymond J. Johnson Irwin !. Wright Thomas H. Long George J. Fiedler (iriiituiite Studenls Pearl .■ . Cross Arthir D. Weber Harky C.. Walker WlLl IWI K. HiNSH.VW Ilnme Economics Ruth E. Long Alice J. England Dorothy L. H.ulett Emma K. Scott Clyde E. Anderson Susie C. Geiger General Science Aluert H. Batchelor Leona G. Krehhiel Ralph H. Eaton Miriam L. Mag. w Nora Yoder Elma L. Hendrickson Archie W. Butcher Family F. W. Bell Araminta Holman Minna E. Jewell R. G. Ki.oeffler Charles W. Matthews Harold P. Wheeler 1 Elected to Membership July 23, 1926 Engineering Laurel A. March General Science Clara B. Gray Graduale Students Jack W, Duni ap .Miriam L. Fisher Harold P. Morris Hewitt M, Tysdale Sumner O. Burhoe Verral J. Craven Charles E. Rogers Elected to Membership October 26, 1926 Engineering Rl ' shton G. Cortelyou Clarence E. Morlan Ray Adams Stanley M. Frazer Ernest R. Siefkin Graduate Students Gii HEKT Fred Otto General Science Ray Geddes Wilbert G. Fritz Alma L. Hochlili Home Economics Mildred H. Bonn Mildred B. Thurow Page 334 Alpha Kappa Psi Means. Bresslbk, Fritz, tOwEx, Hedberg f ' .ALEMAN, COE, GOERING, ANDERSON, MvERS, MORRIS, XeLSON Zeidler, Spears, Skinner, Parshall, R. Thurow, O. Thurow NATIONAL COMMERCE FRATERNITY (Professional) it OFFICERS President . ' . Vice-President Secretary . Treasurer Master of Rituals Chaplain Warden Diary Correspondents WiLBERT G. Fritz Robert E. Hedberg Clarence L. Coe Carl O. Nelson Alfred H. Zeidler Forest L. Whan Jake P. Stofer Norman Bressler MEMBERS I Boyd Anderson C. N. Bressler Frank Christman Clarence L. Coe MeLVIN L. Ct) VEN WiLBERT (i. Fritz X ' elmar E. Gagleman Clarence J. Goering Robert E. Hedberg Harold K. Herr Malcolm T. Means IIehshel O. Morris Raymond S. Myers Carl O. Nelson Homer L. Parshall Pail A. Skinner I.AVERNE A. Spears Jake P. Stofer Orville W. Thirow Ralph V. Thurow Scott L. Turnbill Forest L. Whan Everett E. Wvman Alfred H. Zeidler MEMBERS IN FACfl.TV Dk. J. E. Kammkver Prof. Walter Birr .Mr. H. M. Stewart I ' rdi-. T. J. .Anderson Mr. W. II. Rowe Page 3i5 a eta Reitz. Thole, Murphev, Raleigh, Myers Chilcott, Davis, Bradley, Carlson, Atkins, Bkown AxTELL, Sellschop, Stewart, Stephenson, Brockway Colors — Mode and Sk Him Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Kansas Chapter Established March 16, 1909 Piihliialion — Alpha Zeta (Quarterly Flower — Pink Carnation OFFICERS Chuiueltur .... Russell Reitz Scribe Raymond Davis Treasurer MEMBERS Paul Axtell I. MiLBiRN Atkins H. L. Murphey Pail A.xtell Harold Myers C. R. Bradley Stephen Raleigh H. A. Brockway Russell Reitz H. H. Brown Vance Rucker C. M. Carlson Jacq Sellschop E. I. Chilcott Edward Stephenson L. M. Clausen George Stewart Raymond Davis Collins Thole Eldon Harden George Wagner ALPHA ZETA is an honorary agricultural fraternit - recognizing character, leadership, and high scholarship. Second semester sophomore, junior, and senior students are eligible for membership proxiding that their grades place them in the upper two-fifths of their class antl that the - gi e promise of becoming leaders of agriculture. Pane J 36 Omicron Nu Haywood, Hullett, Zohner, Nelson Thirow, Workixg, Scantlin, Bobb Founded at East Lansing, Michigan. 1912 Theta Chapter Estalilished in 1915 Purpose — To promote leadership and scholarship in the field of home economics OFFICERS President Belle Nelson Vice-President Mildred Bobb Secretary .-Vldene Scantlin Treasurer Mildred Thurow- Edilor Bernice Fleming MEMBERS Mildred Bobb Merle Nelson Nina Browning . ldene Scantlin Stella Mae Haywood Mildred Thurow Dorothy Hullett Rachael Working Elsie Zohner MEMBERS IN FACULTY Margaret Ahlborn Dr. Martha Kramer Lillian Baker Martha Pittman Josephine Brooks Beth Quinlan Ina Cowles Llxille Rust Arminta Holman Grace Steineger Dr. Margaret Justin Ruth Tucker P ge S37 22 Phi Alpha Mu DucKWALL, Protzman, Reboul, Hochuli Johnson, Dean, Bergsten Colors — Green and White Flower — White Narcissus OFFICERS President Rida Dvckwall Vice-President Cecille Protzman Secretary-Treasurer Alma Hochili Advisor Gladys Hartley Advisor Mrs. K. V. Floyd Dorothy Bergsten Edith Carnahan Helen Dean Rida Duckwall MEMBERS Geraldine Reboil Arleen Glick Alma Hochuli Minnie Johnson Cecille Protzman PHI ALPHA MIT, honorary general science fraternity for women, was founded for the purpose of promoting scholarship and leadership among women students. The societ - was first organized in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gamma and reorgainzed in 1921 under the name it now bears. Members are selected from the upper fifteen percent in scholastic standing among the junior and senior girls in the division of general science. Page 33S Pi Kappa Delta Reboui, Hedberg Stalker Child FOLTZ ACTIVE mp:mbers Robert E. Hedberg Harold Hughes Raymond Davis Mildred Thurow Joe Thackrey George Davis Lucille Stalker Gladys Suiter R. P. Smith Frank Morrison Ernest Foltz Forrest Whan Geraldine Reboul Louise Child Opal Thurow R. B. Kibbey Osceola Burr Howard T. Hill R. E. McGarraugh FACULTY MEMBERS W. E. Grimes H. B. Summers C. W. Matthews X. W. ROCKEY I I ' LAPPA DELTA was founded at Ottawa Universit - in Januar - of 1914. Its membership includes both men and women participating in intercollegiate oratory, debate, or public speaking. The purpose of the organization is to stimu- late progress in, and to promote the interests of intercollegiate oratory, debate, and public speaking by encouraging a spirit of intercollegiate fellowship, of brotherly co-operation and interest, and by conferring upon deserving candidates a badge of distinction, proficiency, and honor, varied and graduated according to merit and achievement. Page 339 Mu Phi Epsiloii 4=1 - W J l ' P Stalker, Fallconek, Jackson, 11. Jekakd, Haktman, Blair Smith, Painter, Bertha Lapham, Blanche Lapham, Wasson, Reel iMHiiidrd :it the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 190. Mu Mu Chapter Established 1922 Co or,T— Purple .ind White F oifcr— Violet Pulflkiil ' ion -W Phi E|)sil(in Triangle OFFICERS President Blanche Lapham Vice-President Ruth Hartman Recording Secretary Ruth Faulconer Corresponding Secretary Bertha Lapham Treasurer Helen Jerard MEMBERS Ruth F ' aulconer Mary Jackson Helen Jerard Bertha Lapham Lucile Stalker Blanche Lapham AiLEEN Burkholder Edith Reel Genevieve Wasson Eunice Anderson Mary Gerkin Burns Hazel Beth Blair Fern Cunnincham MEMBERS IX FACULTY Elsie H. Smith Clarice M. Painter K. thleen McKithick Ruth Hartman Pledges Bernice Read Mary Burnette Alla Shaw MU PHI EPSILON is a national honorary musical fraternity. It is established in most of the leading conservatories and colleges in the I ' nited States. Election to membership requires outstanding ability in the field of music. Page 340 Phi Mu Alpha Thackrey. Russell. Erickson, Reitz Zeicler, Chappell. Bradley, Barber OFFICERS President I.ouis Barber Vice-President Richard Bradley Secretary Glenn Barxhart Treasurer Pail Chappell Historian K. L. Hall Alumni Secretary Roy Bainer Faculty Advisor Harold P. Wheeler ACTI E MEMBERS Louis Barber F. D. Strong Glenn Barnhart Lee Thackrey Richard Bradley Joe Thackrey Paul Chappell C. B. Wisecup Harry E. Erickson L. E. Woodman Joe Haines Alfred Zeidler Russell Reitz Myron Russell H. H. SCHWARDT Bruce Whitney IK ERs IX FACULTY Roy Bainer William Lindquist E. ' . Floyd Harold P. Wheele K. L. Hall H. K. Lamont Page Ul ' -1 t --9 ' Mortar and Ball w l.u ' i ' iNcui 1, luiiLK, ijROWN, Chappell, Murphy, Church, Enoch Helmreich, Cortelyou, Davis, Dunlap, Swan, Gates, Bond, Paulsen Irwin, Holsinger, Barber, Reeder, Adams, Blankenbeker. Sawyer OFFICERS President Ray Adams Vice-President P. C. Swan Secretary R. L. Helmreich Treasurer E. L. Blankenbeker M Ray Adams C. M. Barber E. L. Blankenbeker G. T. Bond R. E. Brown P. E. Chappell J. H. Chirch ACTIVE MEMBERS R. G. Cortelyou Rex Davis N. T. Dunlap D. W. Enoch C. G. Gates J. F. Holsinger R. L. Helmreich J. K. Irwin A. E. Lippincott L. A. Murphy H. C. Paulsen W. S. Reeder C. C. Sawyer G. H. Stopfer P. C. Swan t HO.XC) RAR V M EM BERS C. D. Peirce. Major C. A. C, U. S. A. L. E. Spencer, Captain C. A. C, U. S. A. W. W. Wertz, Captain C. A. C, U. S. A. R. E. McGarraugh. First Lieut. C. A. C. U. S. A. M ' ' ORTAR AND BALL was founded in the fall of 1920 at the University of Minnesota. The K. S. A. C. chapter was installed in Juh ' , 1926, at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, making the fcjurth chapter. Membership is confined to advanced course cadets in the coast artillery corps. P 7?f 341 Tabasco 11 Swan, Garrison, Brumbaugh, Earner, HAmoER, Stuenkel Sherman, Coe, Wvatt. Weideman n, Hagenbuch, Blackburn A cacia Homer Garrison, Rep, M. B, Skinner Lester R. P ' rev R. G. Porter D. K. Nelson H. C, Paulsen, Alt. Alpha Sigma Psi H. F. Blackburn, Rep. Harold Theiss ' ic P. lenska E. V. Cessua E. E. Hamilton Berle Webb. . It. Alpha Tail Omega Marsh. ll Ross, Rep, El.mer Canary Charles Vy. tt WiLMER BeOUGHER Kirk Ward Lou Grothusen, .Alt. Delta Sigma Phi S. B. ' okel. Rep. P. UL Stunkel John McGregor C. . ' . Hinkle Burr Merrifield, .Alt. Delta Tail Delia ed Woodman, Rep. Robert Shearer Carl Feldman Kenneth Graham Junior Charles Joe Haines, .Alt. Kappa Sigma Ralph Sher.man, Rep. Ralph Rho. des Jim Cullum A. R. Edwards F. H. Cl.wton Hal Witt, Alt. Lambda Chi Alpha T. R. Earner, Rep. Orville Thurow Ralph Herbskman .Malcolm Means E. O. Dannevick Ralph Thurow, .Alt. Phi Delta Tlieta W. Meissenheimer, Rep. Al Ehrlick R. LPH Helmreich Don Springer Ed Durham Phii.Thatcher, .Alt. Phi Kappa E. O. Habiger, Rep. Frank Callahan George C. sper F. W. McDade .Albert Watson H. a. Wilson. Alt. Phi Kappa Tan Norton Dunlap, Rep, Myron Russell Wayne McCaslin C. F. Smith N. R. Meek K. (). Peters, Alt. Phi Lambda Theta George Weideman, Rep Leo Willis Frank Brokesh Fred L sek D. NiEL Forbes J. F. Smerchek Phi Sigma Kappa Forrest Whan ' irgil Kent Fra.ncis Wilson QUENTIN Mell DuRAT Enoch Clifiori) N ' aupel, .Alt. Pi Kappa Alpha Palx Swan, Rep, Horace Rand.vlls Paul Chappell Melvin Cowen Charles Schwindler Dee F. Blackburn, .Alt. Sigma Alpha Epsilon F. Hagenbuch, Rep. C. N. Eressler Fred M. Shideler William Braddock Kenneth Yoder Cornell Bugbee, Ait. Sigma Nu Clarence Coe, Rep. C. rlton Barber Harold Weddle Edward Cr.uvford Preston Manley Harold Herr, Alt. Sigma Phi Epsilon Harold Murray. Rep. Kenneth Boyd C. A. Byers James Murphy Glen Ankeny, -Alt. Paie }43 American College Qiiill Club Clark, Cukrie, Nichols. FoKKEsriiK Hayden, Cross, Gibson, Thackrey OFFICERS Chancellor Blanche Forrester Vice-chancellor R. W. CoNOVER Keeper of the Parchments Mary Louise Clark Warden of the Purse Russell I. Thackrey Scribe Eula Mae Currie 141 MEMBERS i ■It Mary Louise Clark Newton Cross Eula Mae Currie F. Marshall Davis Blanche Forrester Clara Gray L. N. Gibson Nellie Aberle V. E. BUNDY Walter Burr MiGNON House Elsie Hayden Merville Larson Alice Nichols Paul Pfuetze Roger Sherman Russell . Thackrey MEMBERS IN FACULTY Osceola Burr R. W. Conover H. W. Davis Annabelle Garvey George Gemmell C. W. Matthews C. E. Rogers THE American College Quill Club, national honorary society for writers, was organized at the University of Kansas in 1!)0(J. Membership is based on excellence in some kind of literary production. There are at present 10 chapters in the organization. The chapter was installed at Kansas State in 1914. Membership contests are held each semester and meetings are held twice a month lor the puri)ose of stimulating literary effort and criticism among the members. Page 344 Cosmopolitan Club Back row — Hartman, Willaku. As is, Tabekner, Roth, Xicoloff Third row — Copeland, Machik, Litwiller, Zexner. Melton, Lee Second row — Thompson, Pefflev, Sellschop, Batchei.or, Covle, Burtis, Laguda, Wescott Front row — Knerr, Ace do. Johnson, Leech, Isaac, Harris, Derby, Zapata. Herman Organized May 17 1921 Motlo — Above all nations is humanity President Vice-President . Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Critic Marshal OFFICERS First Semester R. A. Acevedo L. A. Cortes Helen Batchelor Fern Harris J. P. Sellschop Roy Bainer G. Montgomery Second Semester P. J. Isaak Carl Hartman Dorothy Alice Johnson Dorothy Wescott F. Zapata Osceola Burr Earl Litwiller Marjorie Ainsworth, U. S. A. R. A. Acevedo, Philippine Islands Francesco Assis, Philippine Islands Helen Batchelor, V. S. A. Osceola Burr, I ' . S. A. Mildred Bobb, L ' . S. A. Maurixe Burson, V. S. A. Margaret Burtis, U. S. A. Ethelyn Christensen, U. S. A. Robert Copeland, I ' . S. A. L. A. Cortes, Colombia, S. A. F. S. Coyle, U. S. a. Oscar Dizmaxg, U. S. A. Lino Elefante. Phili-pine Islands BuELLA Henderson, L ' . S. A. Fern Harris, V. S. A. ACTIXE MEMBERS Carl Hartman, I ' . S. A. Esther Herman, L ' . S. A. P. J. Isaak, Russia Dorothy Alice Johnson, U. S. A. Johx Kerr, V. S. A. Frances Knerr, U. S. A. Margaret Kneer, L . S. A. Pedro Lagida, Philippine Islands H. K. Lee, Korea Mildred Leech, L ' . S. A. Earl Litwiller, L ' . S. A. George Montgomery, U. S. A. Evelyn Peffley. U. S. A. K. p. N ' ikolozz, Bulgaria Paul Pfuetze, L ' . S. A. Ai.icE Peince, U. S. a. Hoyt Purcell, L ' . S. a. Ernest Roth, Switzerland J. Sellschop, South Africa Lucille Stalker, U. S. A. F. R. Taberxer, Philippine Islands Ray Tillotson, L ' . S. A. Dorothy Wescott, L ' . S. A. P ' lor Zapata, Philippine Islands Miss Grace Derby, L . S. A. Miss Jessie Machir, L . S. A. Mrs. E. M. Thompsox. L ' . S. . . Mrs. L. E. Melchers. L . S. A. Miss Alice Melto.n, L ' . S. A. Miss Myrtle Zenner, L . S. . . Deax I. T. Willard, r. S. A. Dr. W. H. . xdrews Dr. J. E. .AcKERT Prof. W. lter Burr .ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Oleve Maxxing Miss Helen Elcock Lee Th. ckrey Dean Justin Deax VanZile Prof. L. H. Limper The Cosmopolitan Club is made up of American and foreign students who are interested in international student understanding and world problems. The object is to promote a spirit of brotherhood among the students of all nations. Page 34S Purple Masque Cross Hayden Justice FoKREbXEU West PFLET7E Whan Chappell Fayman in)URPLE MASQL ' E; is unique among the numerous college organizations. The Masque ■i pla -ers present each semester one outstanding drama, with se •eral smaller pla -s given at various times during the ear, depending on the demand fcjr such programs. Elsie Haydkn Milton Ki:kr Theodore Kell. r Paul Pfietze Mrs. F. B. Forrester ACTIVE MEMBERS Merville Larson Paul Ch vppell Forrest W ' hax Ralph Mohri Fred Horax Florabel West Lois Grastv Floyd Strong Harry Justice Newton Cross Kenneth Cook Pledges Lucille Chastain Osceola Hall FBurr L. V. White FACULTY MEMBERS H. M. Heberer Howard T. Hill Renna Rosenthal f 1 The players ha ' e been fortunate in having as their director during the 192.5-2(3 and 192(3-27 is I seasons, H. M. Heberer, an untiring worker with a keen desire to present pla s of good qualit - with a high degree of technical finish. Mr. Heberer is a graduate of the L ' niversit - of Illinois. In 1924-25, he was assistant to the head of the division of drama at that uni ersit -, and since then has been with the K. S. A. C. public speaking department. |l CUWOCK PLAY CONTEST The Giant ' s Stair, presented by the Masque Pla ers, won second place in the annual Cunnock Play contest at Northwestern L ' niversity, Chicago. Entrance is limited to nine schools. The four judges split their otes evenly between K. S. A. C. and West ' irginia L niversity, and on a percentage scoring basis, less than two per cent separated the ranking of the two schools. Page 34b Giant ' s Stair Cast Mrs. Weatherburn Daruxh Grixstkad Til Merillee Gallt Sheriff Bane Paul Skinxkr Prosecutor Cantpole •. . .P. M. Larson Tte Show=0 ' ) ' The Sliow -Off, f)y (ieorge Kelle ' , was the first pla ' of Purple Masque, being an addition to the usual program of the season. Participants in the production were as follows: Aubrey Piper KenxiiTH Gapex Clara Lucille Chastaix Mrs. Fisher Lilll x K. mmeyer Amv Florabel West Mr. Fisher James Pr. tt Joe Gerald Crumrixe Mr. Gill George H. Loxg Mr. Robers T. R. ' arxev F rank: Hyland Ralph Helmreich PRODUCTIUX STAFF Manager P. M. Larsox Propertymau H. H. JoHXsox Publicity. . .Lvmax Hexley, C. Moxtgomerv Assistants M. F. Allisox, W. G. Gric;g Stage Manager Kexxeth ( ook; Scene Painter P. M. Heter Carpenters . . .H. Maxgelsdorf, E. H. Gerecke ii M The fall pla - of 1926 was Mary Rose, by Sir James Barrie. The personnel was as follows: Mrs. Otery Elsie Ha -dex Rev. George Amy Malcolm McBride Harry Lyxx Faymax Mr. Moreland Paul Chappell Mrs. Moreland Lilliax Kammeyer Mary Rose Florabel ' est Simon Lyxx G. Faymax Cameron P. M. Larsox Forrest Whax A. W. LiXDLAR R. G. Obrecht EVELY ' X PeFFLEY C. Montgomery PRODUCTION STAFF C. F. Smith K. F. Cook O. R. Caldwell L-YMAX Hexley W. C. Perham C. J. Schwin ' dler H. Lewis N. T. DUNLAP Don White it Tt e 5 wan ■)■) The 1026 spring play was The Swan, b - The cast: Princess Beatrice Mrs. F. B. Forrester Symphorosa C.yrolyn Sheetz Father Hyacinth Lionel C. Holm Alexandra Margaret Vandeventer George Ruth Stewart Arsene Orrell Ewbank Countess Esther Jane Young Alfred .A.l Ehrlich Ladies-in-waiting. . Louise Loomis. Elizabeth Hagenbuch Ferenc Molnar, gi en during Festi al Week. Pages BuENTA Childress, Zeta Ranu Dr. Nicholas Agi John W. Young Prince Albert Newton Cross Princess Maria Dominica. Lillian Kammeyer Count Lutzen P. M. Larson Colonel Wunderlich Dallas Price Caesar Fraxs Peterson Chambermaid Gertrude Murch Lackeys. .R. L. Helmreich, C. E. Converse Hussars .C. H. Hughe s, J. Harold Johxsox Page U7 )iffma Delta Chi llAcKiiK, Fekkis, King, Feldman, Cross, Krey I.iNDQuisT, Lashbrook, Shideler, Thackrey Wilson, R. Youngman, Gibson, Gartner, L. Voungman, Dryden Sigira Delta Chi was Founded at DePauw University, Greencastle. Indiana, in April, IW) Kansas State Chapter was Established in 1915 y Colors — Black and While Piihlkation The Ouill Motto — Truth, Energy and Talent 1 SKiMA DELTA CHI is a national professional journalistic fraternity- organized for the purpose of promoting better journalism, and in general advancing the standards of the profession. Members are chosen from the ad anced classes in the Department of Journalism, or from students in other departments who show unusual journalistic ability and intend to make journalism their life work. R. L. Voungman L. W. Voungman H. D. King James Hacker Gerald F ' erris Prof. C. E. Rogers Prof. E. T. Keith Prof. E. M. Amos ACTIVE MEMBERS Carl Feldman Newton Cross Lester Frey Francis Wilson Ralph Lashbrook John F. Lindquist MEMBERS IN FACULTV Prof. M. W. Brown Prof. H. W. D.wis Prof. F. E. Colburn F. M. Shideler L. N. Gibson R. J. Thackrey Oswald Dryden Paul Gartner Dean L. E. Call F. E. Charles R. L. Foster it i % Page 34S Theta Sigma Phi Pefflev, Clrkie. Reed DrcKWALL, Havden. Nichols Honorary Journalism Fraternity for Women Founded at the University of Washington in 19(W Mu Chapter Established June 8. 1916 Pnhiication — The Matrix OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President .... Lillian Kammeyer L RY Reed Vke-President Elsie Haydex Elsie Hayden Treasurer .... Mrs. E. yi. Thompson Mrs. E. M. Thompsox Secretary .... Evelyn Peffley Evelyx Peffley Keeper of the A rchives Alice Nichols . lice Nichols MEMBERS EuLA Mae Clrrie Alice Nichols Vesta Duckwall Evelyn Peffley Elsie Havdex Lucile Potter Darline Grinstead AL RY Reed Lillian K. mmeyer L rjorie Schmidler Mrs. E. M. Thompson M :. IBER IN FACULTY Helen Hostetter Page 349 )is:iiia Tau Blankenbeker, J. Murphy, Midge, Smith, Tombalgh, Tate Willis, Yost, Stopfer, Reeder, March Stebbins, Paulsen, Rathbun, Walker Colors — Y; BIlK Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 Epsilon Chapter Installed at K. S. A. C, May 16, 1912 and White Publication- -The Pyramid OFFICERS President S. J. ToMBAUGH Vice-President Ray Adams Secretary G. H. Stopfer Treasurer S. M. Fraser Historian D. W. Enoch SIGMA TAU is an honorary engineering fraternity designed to promote the broad principles of scholarship, practicability and sociability among the engineering students for the mutual benefit of engineers and engineering education. Paie 350 ligma Tan Enoch, Kirk, Hobson, Fraser, Adams, Hyer, Dill Irwin, Blackburn, G. Johnson, Weddle, Decker. Barber, Chi rch ACTIVE MEMBERS Agricultural Engineering D. D. Smith G. I. Johnson Chemical Engineering H. C. Paulsen Harry I sham Flour Mill Engineering G. H. Stoffer D. V. Enoch Cii ' il Engineering Ray Adams H. M. Weddle C. M. Barber P. E. Chappell V. S. Reeder J. E. Irwin J. H. Church Mechanical Engineering J. R. Stebbins G. A. Kirk Electrical Engineering S. J. Tombaugh S. M. Eraser K. K. Bowman L. A. March C. C. Tate A. VV. Clark John Hyer I.. A. Murphy E. L. Blankenbeker R. D. Walker F. A. Decker F. E. Masek H. B. Rathbun J F. Murphy John Yost L. S. Hobson H. G. Miller John Dill L. K. Willis C. E. RUGH Page 3SI ara an aae KiMroKi, . loiiKi, Meisenheimer, Helmreich, Roberts, Canary Thackrey, Soupene, Ehrlich, Stoffer, Earner, Grothusen, Weisser Moyer, Coffman, Hinz, Shidler, Kent, Cless Evans, Sims, McGarraugh, Jones, Peirce, Wertz, I ippincott Colors- Kounded at the University- of Wisconsin, l ' ' nS 1 Company, First Regiment, Established June, 1914 -Red, Wl.ite, and Blue Publication- -Scablwrd and Blade Elmer Canary M. Soupene T. R. Earner Fred Shideler John Mover V. H. HiNZ L. T. Richards ACTIVE MEMBERS E. B. Coffman Ralph Helmreich J. E. Thackrey L. L. Marsh R. E. Kimport Al Ehri.ich Ralph Mohri R. I. Thackrey A. E. I.ippincott ( .. H. Stopfer O. D. Evans K. I.. Roberts E. R. Coonfield . H. Schindler V. Nelson C. H. Cless J. J. Meisenheimer E. T. an X ' ranken Vergil Kent Z. Pearson President F. D. Farrell Major C. F). Peirce JVL joR E. 1,. Claeren Captain C. W. Jones Captain V. I ' . ' altz ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Captain G Lieutenant J. ' . Sims Honorary Member Coach C. V. Bachman W. FitzGer.vld Captain A. F. Bowen Captain L. E. Spencer Captain W. W . Wertz Lieutenant R. E. McGarraugh OFFICERS Caplaiii First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant . Elmer Canary J. J. Meisenheimer E. B. Coffman R. I. Thackrey THE National Societ}- of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the piir]M),se of uniting in a close relati()nshi[i the military departments of American uni -ersities and colleges: to preser -e and develop the qualities of good and efficient officers; to prepare the cadet officers to take a more active part in and to have more influence on the militar - affairs of the communities in which the ' may reside; and, above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the militar - require- ments of their countr -. Page 3S2 Hi % Back roa— Young, Alexander, Earner, . xtell, Swan Middle rouH-ScHiNDLER, Evans, Lante, Porter, Coe, Stewart Fro«t m -ENOCH, Thackrey, Weddle, Shideler, Ferris, Mover, Canary OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer . Marshal Scout Sentinel H. M. Weddle O. D. Evans C. L. Coe E L. Canary O. D. Lantz C. C. Alexander Fred M. Shideler .MEMBERS 1 P. C. Swan J. R. Mover R. I. Thackrey Paul Stuenkel V. B. Reed T. R. Earner Ralph Helmreich Ben Hartman Gerald F. Ferris George Stewart C. C. . EXANDER Ralph Rhoades Paul Axtell R. G. Porter Durad Enoch A. M. Young H. M. Weddle O. D. Evans C. L. Coe E. L Canary O. D. Lantz Fred M. Shidelek OCARAB is a senior honorary society founded at K. S. A. C. ,n 914. -- P- -; ; S foster the best interests of K. S. A. C. in general and the senior class in particular Members aVe ctr n frooT the outstanding members of the Junior class at the close of the school year. Pag! 3 3 23 XIX Faulconer Batchelor Elkins XlLsUN MEMBERS Mildred Leech Helex Jerard Betty Elkixs Helen Batchelor Ruth Faulconer Merle Nelson Lillian Kammeyer Xix is an organization of Senior girls founded in 1916, recognizing leadership, scholarship and constructive co-operation. n i Past 354 Prix - : Dlckwall, Dwelly, Clark Reed, Havden- -i OFFICERS President Vesta Duckwall Vice-President Elsie Ha T)EN Secretary-Treasurer ; Doroth ' Fulton MEMBERS El Delle Johnson Dorothy Fclton xMarv Reed Elsie Ha T)en Mary Brookover Hazel Dwelly Alice Lane Vesta Duckwall U Mary Louise Clark PRIX is an organization of outstanding junior girls formed in 1916 to foster interest in junior class acti ities and elections. The membership remains secret until new members are elected in the spring. 11 ll Page 3S Enchiladas IIavde.n, C. (Irover, W. Grover, Bl ' kri- , Bakrv, E. Johnson Beeler, Earner, Duckwall, Hill, B. Johnson DeVinny, Thurow, Sheetz, Remick President Sec retarv- ' freu surer OFFICERS Frances Iserman AcsA Hart 1 1 A Ipha Delta Pi Anna Annox Inez Alexander Thelma Graham Eunice Grierson Fairy Hill Joyce Rodgers Delta Delta Delta Sue Burris Fr. nces I Sherman- Paula Leech Louise Loom is Agnes Remick Helen Thompson Kappa Kappa Gannua Lottie Andrews Ruth Carsweli. Dorothy Fulton Claribei. Grover Welthalee Gro t;r Ruth Wilson MEMBERS A Ipha Xi Delta Maybelle Ausiii;r.max Vesta Duckwall Helen Kimball Margaret McKinney Lorna Schmidler Marjorie Schmidler Delta Zeta Irene Bakner Alice Beeler Helen Brew icr Mary Louise Clark Ci.EDA Scott Pi Beta Phi Marv Adda Boone Mary Brooks Mary Burnette AcsA Hart Marybelle Sheetz E ELYN ToRRENCE Chi Omeg,a Ruth Phillips Esther Rodewald Elsie Hayden Janice Barry Martha Stewart Ruth Varney Kappa Delta Beryl Johnson Ej. Delle Johnson Mildred Harris Irene Knittle Mary Ransom Marjdkii.: Riner Phi Ome-a Pi Golda Crawford Margaret DeVinney Vivian Jewett Ruth Ann Naill Beth Schoff Mildred Thurow Page 356 fc Debate DEBATE at Kansas State is under the direction of Prof. H. B. Summers, of the department of public speaking. The following intercollegiate debates were held in which the men ' s teams participated : Missouri Drake Creightok St. Marys Louisian.a South Dakot. MORNINGSIDE NEBRASKA KaNSAS U. Colorado Oklahoma U. Baylor Texas U. Texas A. axd M. Arkansas U. Northwesterx Pittsburgh U. Women ' s intercollegiate debates were with the following schools: Bethaxy Baker Kansas Wesleyan Ottawa Kansas U. K. S. T. C. of Emporia College of Emporia Sterling The following people participated in intercollegiate deliates during the 1926-27 season: Orville Caldwell George H. Davis Ernest R. Foltz C. J. Goerixg Robert Hedberg Solon Kimball Lester Kirkendall John Lindquist Frank B. Morrison Jay O. Rodgers Forrest Whan Louise Child Donna DucKWALL Juanita Harbes Ruth Ann Naill Lucille Stalker Reva Stump Gladys Suiter Mildred Thurow Opal Thurow The following persons participated in inexperienced men debates: Milton Allison Herman Cowdery Gerald Crumrixe Merville Larson John McKean Lynn Hart.man Page }!S 1. unfloiDt r Oratory Hedberg Reboul MuKRISOX S ' OUTSTANDING in the performance of Kansas State orators during 1926-27 was the winning t I V of the iMissouri Valley Oratorical Contest, at St. Louis, by Robert E. Hedberg, a senior in ' c I general science. K. S. A. C. has the highest average standing of any school in the Valley Associa- tion since its reorganization at the close of the war. Twice Wildcat orators have won first, and with - one exception they have nevtr placed lower than first place. Hedberg ' s oration was Puppets of the Press. Last year he won the national contest of Pi Kappa Delta. At the district convention of Pi Kappa Delta, national forensic fraternity, held at Ottawa L niversity, Frank Morrison represented Kansas State in both the oratory- and extempore speech y I contests, winning first place in the extempore contest. Morrison is a senior in general science, ) V has been a member of •arious intercollegiate debate teams, and was winner one year of the inter- society oratorical contest. Geraldine Reboul was the first K. S. A. C. representative in the amateur contest of the I Women ' s State Oratorical Association, held at the K. S. T. C. of Emporia in 1925. She placed y ! second in that contest. The following year Barbara Firebaugh took second place at the contest, ' held at Fairmount College, ' ichita. I K. S. A. C. was represented in the 1927 contest at the College of Emporia. Women were permitted to enter the forensic contests of Pi Kappa Delta this year, and Miss Reboul was third in orator - at the Ottawa District Convention. -3. . 4 ; I 4 I Page i59 Intersociety Council Caldwell, Keck, Fritz, Anderson, Murphy Oatman, Wilcox, Pfuetze, Whetzel, Russel OFFICERS President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Faculty [ ember HvPATiA Wilcox Clare Russel Vera Clothier Ethel Oatman Helen Elcock MEMBERS Alpha Beta Ethel Oatman Hannah Murphy Athenian WiLHicRT Fritz Orvillic Caldwi ll Brown int; Hvi ' ATiA Wilcox Ci.aric Russel Eurodelphiaii Margaret Burtis EuLA Mae Anderson Franklin Helen Batchelor Ralph Irwin Hamilton J. T. Whetzel Paul Pfuetze Ionian Rachel ' orking ' eka Clothier Webster Paul Avers Carl Hartman Page 360 Intersociety Debate TiMMOxs, Irwix, Griffes, Eustace, Morgan LEONARD TIMMOXS, Ralph Irwin, James Griffes, Elsie Eustance and Archie Morgan, representing the Franklin Literary Societs ' , won the Intersociety Debate Contest, and now hold the cup offered by the intersociet} ' council. The Alpha Betas placed second. IXTERSOCIETY ORATORY In the Intersociety- Oratorical Contest Carl Hartman, Webster, placed first; Miklred Leech, Eurodelphian, second; and Dorothy Johnson, Ionian, third. Following are the orations gi ■en at the contest: Alpha Beta — The Imperialistic Policy of the United Stales. — C. E. Hammett Athenian — ' ' Free Press and Its Crisis — Jt)HX Lixdquist Webster — The Force of Education — Carl Hartman Franklin — A False Patriotism — Ralph A. Irwin Hamilton — ■ A Plea for Nationalism — Harold A. Miles Ionian — Jesus, Man of Genius — Dorothy Johnson Eurodelphian — America Leads — But Where? — Mildrkd Leech Browning — Youth Eternal — Merle Nelson Page 361 Iiitersociety Play LO ' E ' Em and Leave ' Em was the title of the Intersociety pla ' , sponsored by the Intersociety Council at the college auditorium, February 11. r i Cast Lem Woodruff C. B. Ault, Alpha Beta Ma Woodruff Francis Robinson, Browning Kenyon K. M. Gapen, Alpha Beta Jim Somers E. W. Rector, Hamilton Janie Walsh Claire Price, Eurodelphian Bill Billingsley George Stewart, Athenian Mame Walsh . . . . . Mildred Bobb, Browning Miss Streeter .... Elizabeth Allen, Eurodelphian Miss Goldman Minnie Best, Alpha Beta Miss McCarthy Opal Osborne, Eurodelphian Sam O. E. Taintor, Athenian Jack H. O. Morris, Athenian McGonigle J. E. Clark, Hamilton Aiken S. J. Holmberg, Hamilton J ' 4 Production Staff Director H. ] 1iles Heberer Manager Merville Larson Ticket Manager Ethel Oatman Publicity Manager .... Evelyn Peffley Stage Manager .... Gordon Gladson Property Man .... Leonard Brubaker Assistant Property Man . . . Tom Ginter Head Usher Harold Johnson i 1 Page 362 a )eta Literary society Murphy, Greene. Justice, Crews. 0. tm. n- Peters, Ault, Higbee, Hotchriss OFFICERS President James P. Caster Vice-President Lois Manchester Recording Secretary Hannah Murphy Corresponding Secretary Marie MuLOW Treasurer Charles Webb Marshal Murray Lesher Assistant Marshal Wilma Hotchkiss Parliamentarian . llen Drew BOARD OF DIRECTORS Carrie Justice Marie Muxlow Clarence Crews PROGRAM COMMITTEE Howard Higbee James Caster Ros. Best Helen Diller Ni MEMBERS Ruby Anderson C. B. Ault Minnie Best Rosa Best Garnett Bowen Frank Brokesh Mildred Burliew James P. Caster Harold Connor Clarence Crews Roberta Cromwell Helen Diller . LLEN Drew Marion Fergus Kenneth Gapen William Grant Helen Green Cecil Hammett Adolph Helm Howard Higbee Mary Wilson Wilma Hotchkiss Klma Hubbard Howard Jobling V ' erneal Johnson Carrie Justice William Justice Waldo Lee Murray Lesher Lois Manchester Elfie McMullen Hannah B. Murphy Marie Muxlow Bernice Oatman Ethel Oatman Kenneth O. Peters Iya Rust Ed Schneberger Mabel Shrontz Glenn Sutton Charles Webb 31 Pagi 363 i 1 enian Literary S MtvEk ' , McKkan, Di mang, Bk(_) vx, Bribaker, Caliuvell, Keck, Gilbert Baker, Fritz, Atkins, Marshall, Stewart, Romine, Ungeheuer, Stopfer, L. Melia B. Melia, Rucker, Mannen, Selby, Morris, Nester, Johnson, Lindquist OFFICERS i First Semester Second Semester 1 President . George J. Stewart F B. Morrison i- Vice-President . L M. Atkins W alter Selby ' 1 Secretary Orville Cald i;ll H ROLD Mannen Treasurer . C. A. Sloan D. LE Scheel 1 MEMBERS ■1 I. M. Atkins H. H. Brown F. E. Johnson j it G. N. Baker Leonard Bru baker P. J. McCroskev 1.. Oscar Dizmanc Orville Caldwell H. M. Nester ' F- WiLBERT Fritz E. L. Johnson Dale Scheel J. H. Johnson r wiGHT King E. L. Sloan 9- Merville Larson R. N. Lindburg W. J. Sweet John F. Lindquist Harold Mannen Merle Allen J. D. McKean H. G. Miller Howard Br, dley r. L. Marshall H. E. Myers A. P. Grimes B. L Melia W. D. Nyhart W. M. Herren ' l C. H. Miller V. M. Rucker G. C. Nonken ' H. 0. Morris VV. E. Selby M. R. Salmon F. B. Morrison L. J. Simmons T. W. Siever 1 j C. A. Sloan C. W. Sloan K. J. Latimer J -: GEORCiE J. Stewart 0. E. Taintor W. H. Penix 1 :;• G. H. Stopfer LOREX UXGEHEUER Robert Brenner C R. Gilbert L. E. Melia Floyd Romine 1 C. B. Keck c DEBATERS ■t- F. B. Morrison John F. Lintjquist Orville Caldwell 1 ' , . 1 ; J. D. McKean Merville Larson Orator, John F. Lindquist Page 364 Bro ' wiiiiig Literary Society BoBB, Peffley, Maxmxg, Popham, Protzman, Wagner Paulson, Lixdquist, Schrader, Zeller, Nelson Lyne, Wilcox, Hochuh, Daltox, Boettcher, Miller 11 t OFFICERS First Semester President Merle Nelson Vice-President Mildred Bobb Recording Secretary . . . Iola Gunselmax Corresponding Secretary . Frances Robixsox Marshal Edna Stuart Prosecuting Attorney Oleve Manning Chairman of Board . Clare Russel Chorister H. zel Atkins Pianist Lois McNitt Second Semester Alma Hochuli Clare Russel Mabel Paulson Hazel Atkins Merle Nelson Mattie Morehead Crystal Wagner Lois McNitt Fern Maxey Hazel Atkins Marguerite Akin Ruth Baker Louise Bartox LiLLiAX Bedor Mildred Bobb Irma Boettcher Edith Coberlv Genevieve Crowxev Hazel Dalton Ruth Dible Cora L e Geiger Sarah Geiger Iola Gunselman Lydia Haag . lma Hochuli ' |VIAN KiRKWOOD MEMBERS Reva Lyne Oleve Maxxixg Lois McNitt NoNDUs Miller Mattie Moorehead Minnie Moorehead EuLA Morris Merle Nelson Mabel Paulson Hazel Popham Cecille Protzman Evelyn Peffley Frances Robinson Clare Russel Olga Saffrev Edna Stewart Helen Stewart Grace Tayxor Crystal Wagner Hypatia Wilcox Dorothy Zeller Melvixa Schrader Ferx AL xey Margaret Greep Leone Pacey Shirley Mollett LouLA Simmons Letha Baker Adah Grimm N ' ianxa Dizmanc Lucille Lund Grace Kottwitz Mrs. Lindquist Leda Dunton t i I Page 36S Eurodelphian Literary Society H t (JFFICERS First Semester President Lucile Stalker Vice-President Mildred Leech Recording Secretary Clara Paixsen Treasurer Ruth Bainer Critic RrTH Faulconer Marshal Lolita Toothacher Third Board Member Gladys Crumbaker Assistant Marshal Mary Brookover Collegian Representative Thelma Munn Corresponding Secretary Marie Shields Elizabeth Allen Edith Ames Elna Andrich Eula Mae Anderson Ruth Bainer Doris Bland Mary Brookover Gertrude Brookens WiLMA BUCKNELL Florence Burton Margaret Burtis Claire Cox Ina Davidson Irene Decker Mary Louise Dittemore Ruth Faulconer Lois Grasty MEMBERS Ruth Harlow Stella May Heywood Ada Hooper Helen Humphrey Verna Lawrence Mildred Leech Belva Leech Bessie Leech Mildred Lemert Lenore Lohman Mary Macklin Hazel KTiller Thelma Miller Vera Meyers Thelma McCune Opal Osborne Carrie Paulsen Clara Paulsen Second Semester Stella Mae Hey ' avood Claire Cox Anna Saville Ruth Bainer Edith Ames Hazel Miller Ella Shaw Carrie Palt,sen OVELLA FaE RoGGE Lois Grasty Claire Price Edna Ramsay Helen Roberts OVELLA FaE RoGGE Anna Saville Margaret Schippert Ella Shaw Marie Shields Bernice Shoebrook Garnett Skinner Mildred Skinner Gertrude Skinner Lucille Stalker Lore Thiele Ruth Turner Helen Walters Dorothy Johnson n -:! - ' ■-1 ■it Page 3b6 Franklin Literary Society Edwards, Grippes, Irwin, Knetchel, Kahn, Jennings Thackrey, Morgan, Stahl, Timmons, Stoops Fulhage, Evstace, Batchelor, Batchelor President . Vice-President Recording Secretary . Corresponding Secretary Treasurer . Critic .... OFFICERS First Semester Kenneth Kxechtel Helen Batchelor Orval French Lenore Cress Archie Morgan Dorothy St. hl 141 Second Semester Helen Batchelor Brighton Kahn Esther Sinclair Archie Morgan Orval French Irma Fulhage Harold Batchelor Helen Batchelor Winifred Edwards A. B. Eustace Elsie Eust. ce Orval French Irma Fulhage Harney Germann James Griffes MEMBERS Earl Herrick R. lph Irwin WiLMA Jennings Brighton Kahn Kenneth Knechtel Archie Morgan Lyle Mayfield Lena Reck Letha Schoeni Esther Sinclair Ida Sny ' der Dorothy St. hl Elma Stoops Leonard Timmons IsACK Zahm Hazel Buck Hazel Mayfield Affirmative Elsie Eustace Ralph Irwin DEBATERS Xegative Archie Morgan Leonard Timmons Orator, Ralph Irwin Page 367 Ionian Literary Society ' I Reboul, Circle, Buck, Harrison, Hughes, Hubbard, Elkins Emery, Dunlap. Davison, Parcels, McCormick, Lorimer, Working ScANTLiN, Venables, M. Reed, L. Reed, Skinner, Brandley, Child Presideyit .... Vice-President .... Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . Treasurer .... Critic Marshal .... Assistant Marshal Artist Chairman of Board . Chairman Program Committee Chainnan Lookout . OFFICERS First Semester Wilma Biddle Marion Harrison Elsie Rand Mildred Skinner Amy Jones . Aldene Scantlin Gl.ajjys Smith Edna Circle Ruth Richardson Lillie Brandley Mary Reed . Arlene Johnson Second Semester Aldene Scantlin Mary Reed Thelma Child CtLadys Smith Nellie Hubbard Edna Circle Thelma Huse Marion Harrison LuciLE Callahan Amy Jones Lenore McCormick Vera Clothier M Lillie Brandley Glena Bridges Daryl Burson Vada Burson Nadine Buck LuciLE Callahan Louise Child Thelma Child Edna Circle Vera Clothier Margaret Collier Marjorie Curtis Daisy Davison Pansy Dunlap Esther Emery IsABELLE GaLLAMORE Margaret Garrison Olive Hague Marion Harrison Josephine Heaton MEMBERS Mrs. Clara Shaw Herrick Nellie Hubbard Thelma Huse Amy ' Jones Esther Jones Arlene Johnson Dorothy i ice Johnson Anne Kerr IVLargaret Koenig Catherine Lorimer Ruth McCammon Esther McGuire Lenore McCormick Frances Maxwell Helen Parcels Elsie Rand Mildred Rathbun Louise Reed Mary Reed Ruth Richardson Rosa Ricklefs Geraldine Reboul L RIA Samuel Aldene Scantlin Mrs. Mildred Skinner Edith Shroner Emma Smith Gladys Smith Myrna Smith Belle Stanton ! L bel Williams Leoxe Wilson Mrs. Rachel Working Myrna Potter I L rtha Dunlap Dorothy Wagner MiNA Allen Nina Allen Hazel McGuire DEBATERS Affirmative Ruth McCammon Louise Reed Negative Catherine Lorimer Glenna Bridges Orator Dorothy Alice Johnson Page 36S Webster Literary Society 1 Bellairs, Dalrymple, Bloom. Brinkau, Hooper, Garbe GoERiNG, Love, Means, Parshall Pierce, Mueller, Zeidler, Thomas, Osborx, Ayers OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester President Pail Ayers M. E. Osborne Vice-President M. E. Osborne M. F. Mueller Recording Secretary . . . E. C. Russell D. L. Lacey Corresponding Secretary . . . A. H. Zeidler M. W. Bloom Critic D. L. Lacey C. J. Goering Marshal M. F. Mueller G. Hays G. M. Allen C. E. Hays V. S. Hayes L. R. KiRKWOOD F. A. Mueller C. Murrel W. P. Powers R. H. Russell E. A. Smith C. J. Ward F. C. Webb E. B. Ankerman D. E. Bellairs A. Coats MEMBERS Rov Furbeck C. J. Goering G. Hays D. M. Love F. H. Daniel H. K. Fisher M. M. Ginter H. L Hazzard Carl Hartman L. R. Hooper J. L. Hancock ' . L . L sters R. G. Obrecht W. E. Pierce J. L. Potter E. C. Russell H. E. White F. Zapata Paul Avers F. A. Brunkau L W. Bloom J. L Dalrymple H. W. Garbe D. L. Lacey M. F. Mueller M. E. Osborne H. L. Parshall G. E. Thomas A. H. Zeidler Roy Bainer c. m. correll Albert Dickens MEMBERS L FACULTY R. C. Langford H. H. Laude Cap Sanders L. M. Jorgenson Dean H. Umberger L. V. White W. G. Ward Orator — Carl Hartman Subject — The Force of Education. First in Intersocietv Contest. Page 369 24 Hamilton Literary Society Top row — McKnight, Wilkinson, Newxin, Burt, Goodfellow, McKinnie. McClung, Treaster Second row — Mears, Ofelt, Whetzel, Miles, J. Kerr, Higgins, Atvvood, True, Farmer Third row — Melville, George, Dyer, Rector, Kirkendall, Brady, McManus, Butts, Kroeker, Mast Fourth row — Hunt, Bock, Rose, Johnston, Deines, Long, Meyle, M. Kerr, K. Pfuetze, Perkins Fifth row — P. Pfuetze, Hamilton, Holmberg, McAdams Presidciil Vice-Preiidtnl . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary Treasurer Marshal . . . . OFFICERS First Semester Alvin Hamilton . V. E. McAdams Stanley Holmberg Harold Miles Carol Brady Henry Bi rt Second Semester Franklin Rose Milton Kerr Lester Kirkendall John Kerr Ellis McKnight Alvin Hamilton :E I Eugene Harmison Lawrence Woodman Maurice Whetzel Herbert Morgan Loyal Miller Raymond Tillotson Glllett Kibbey GovAN Mills Walter Sharpe Robert Williams (jERAld Van Pelt Prevle Kibbey Jasper Clark Gail Butts Edwin Kroeker Arnold Mast Eyman Hunt Louis Bock Franklin Rose MEMBERS Melvin Coffman Eldon Cessna Ellis McKnight Francis Wilkinson Theodore Newlin Henry Burt Earl Goodfellow Charles McKinnie Hi ' gh McClung Lowell Treaster Paul Mears Chester Ofelt John Whetzel John Johnston David Deines Thomas Long WiLMER Meyle Milton Kerr Orator — Harold A. Miles Harold Miles John Kerr Arlie Higgins Byron Atwood Fred True Robinson Farmer Ralph Melville Ralph George Sam Dyer Edris Rector Lester Kirkendall Carol Brady Howard McManus Lewis Perkins Paul Pfuetze Alvin Hamilton Stanley Holmberg Verl McAdams Karl Pfuetze DEBATERS Affirmative L. H. Wilkinson H. A. Miles Won 8, Lost 6 Negative Franklin Rose Lester Kirkendall Page 370 Wri«rJ in like March of Ever Section- 5 K«ees ferS co-ed Co«e.e OFF WITHFOM fj Crf. ii-o ' ' ' W ' , «i i «• ' ' ' , • , c«mWl ' Bail ' Mfci ) :, MAKBATT.N. K—  ' i .i ' -y . „ti i-V Page 371 For the Boys and Girls Back Home, Who May Come Up Here Next Year KAPPA SIGMA Kappa Sigma was founded to pro -ide a home for oung boys who get out of high school too soon. Kappa Sigma ' s proudest boast is that they have never had a member in Phi Kappa Phi. To be a true Kappa Sig you must try at least once to raise a mustache. This accounts for the look of despair on the Kappa Sig ' s faces. Kappa Sigma has one hundred and one chapters, but it is thought that the epidemic is now pretty well under control. PHI DELTA THETA Phi I)elta Theta was founded b - Lydia E. Pinkham, to make the men who worked in her elixir plant responsible. How the old girl came out, has long since become a musty secret in the archi -es of the Phi Delta Theta. The Phi Delts, in coalition with H. Miles Heberer, organized a holding company in Purple Masque with ' ery gratifying results. The Phi Delt Brothers are the ultra ultra, and one of the tests is to drink orangepekoe and not slop it on the vest. BETA THf:TA PI The Betas were probably founded at Herrin. 111., though no one knows for sure; it might have been at San Juan Hill. The Betas do more than train the farm boys the way of the cup and fork; the Betas have a rigid system of calisthenics and all Betas have that healthy look when they finally get around to be seniors. The Betas boast that Andre Formain, the inventor of Rock and Rye, was a Beta. DiRY DOES V PAY i PI KAPPA ALPHA Pi Kappa Alpha was founded at Mulvane, Kansas, during a lull in the milk-workers ' strike. Pi K A was founded to give the striking milkers a little more pull with the cows. The Pi K. A.s, being more gentle and refined than the general run of Aggies, are not the big cave men that some of their rougher brothers are, and therefore always pad their legs when wearing knickers. Page 371 u Stijledfor nqiMen I ' I HKTA PHI The sisters Pi Phi, always on the alert for what is being done and the thing of the moment, ha e gone in en masse lor intellectual- ism. The ' ha e subscribed to the book-of-the-month club and all difificulties with their pledges are described in terms of complexes and inhibitions. One of the sisters said that she had no inhibitions and she became, at once, the most popular girl in the chapter till the boys learned that it was only one of her little jokes and thus we lea ' e them. KAPPA KAPPA (iAMMA ....the campus hea y -weights; all in the hundred and ninet - five-pound class. Gene Tunney and Strangler Lewis are the Kappa ' s patron saints. The old, old song about Kappa kisses. Kappa kisses, has changed to a more raucous and more appropriate Kappa Decision, Kappa Decision, Best Two Falls out of Three. liK CHI OMEGA Organizers and founders of The strength of the people and not a one of them with o •er a three-inch chest expansion. Chi Omega is the sororit ' with a ariety and it is a barber-shop fact that, if the amorous boys cannot get a date there they just as well resume writing to the little girl back home. DELTA DELTA DELTA Exponents of the press-agent stunt who pledged the Tulsa Rose Queen and with some clever promotion got her picture into every out-of-town paper in the good old U. S. A. The Tulsa Rose Queen won all the things that a young girl could possibly win. Now we ask nou wh shouldn ' t a group of young girls like this succeed? harminp ' jni2ettc l,nittcd undentear and silk hoML-rj ' in hte ii Parisian modes and shades oHers you remarkable opponunilies for adractive income in spare moments. No money or previous business evpericnte re- quired. Fuilpanicularsincludinecolonllus- rralions gladly sent upon request, tt ' nte—f VatiiMtte Corp.. 202 Dartnoulti St., Bostotl.Mass. ffoIc yr syf Hosiery V WV.K DELTA Another group of go-getters — sold more Ro al Purples than anyone else, entered four girls in the Beauty Contest, got two Phi Kappa Phis. Just a bunch of good girls trying to get ahead. Before you dole out your pin, boys give these girls a look. Pate 373 us i It is with pardonable pride that the 1927 Ro al Purple [jresents this page of hitherto un- published views of the K. S. A. C. campus, which all the home town folks admit is the most beautiful in the I ' nited States. Ahoiv Left — Looking out over a campus lake, made popular by the (late; Arthur Helder. Upper right — Showing the beautiful lawn of the Engineering BuildinR, Lower nghl — Something no ol in the way of landscaping effects achiev ed In- members of the veterinar - di -ision. BelfTM Upper left — What a few inexpensive fence posts and a little barbed wire can do when properly placed. Lower left — Front view of the main engineering building. Right — This is not the new tunnel under the Hudson river, but a wind-testing machine, maintained for Messrs. Hill, Ahearn and Hedburg et al. jpCgSJSKWier Page 374 The Beta Horseshoe Team 1 Top row — O. Armentrout, J. Rogers Middle row — K. ExNS. B. Hartman Front row — B. Reed, M. Babb, V. Mott, S. Kimball, C. Rea (x) (x) stands for Eddie Lippincott, but don ' t tell anyone. COMPLETION QUIZ (Cross out wrong answer) 1. Frank Morrison is a great orator. simply has a large chest expansion. 2. The liquor situation in Alanhattan is good. , looks favorable. 3. The Delta Taus ' pledge only students. any old K sweater. 4. Quill Club lis a bunch of authors. has no Jim Crow rule. 5.7 The bloomer rule has created a great sale. 1 hasn ' t helped any man ' s astigmatism. f }. i 3: 1 The National Secretary visits the Phi Kappa House Page 37S II High Lights in K, S, A, C, History The day one of the architects coughed the horseshoe out the vin( ' o, - on to Dean Seaton ' s new hat. The da - Jim Hacker got caught smoking in the Sigma Delta Chi ckih room. The day after the Campus King entries were announced. The day Hip P. Peterson got into Phi Kappa Phi. The day Wolfenbarger was elected sheriff. The day when e er - breeze and zephyr will disclose a bloomer. The day when Mike Ahearn, Doc King, and Doc Hill will tell a new story. (Have patience.) (your -i„;„, ' ' ir i For week of Fetiirary ?th to 16th Vera  )c Caslln, Catnerlne ' heetz, Dorthea Kiatls, and Ponaie iftrlght. The tubs will be cleaned after each active bathes, or at least once a week. Keep a suply of tillet paper In the rollers The wastebaskets must be emptied once a day Hse plenty of Sanlflush, YOU CANT L ,f(N ANY YOIJ ' IGER 0 ' 6 vey, J r - ' The day the police department dis- covered the rubber stop no-contest sign was missing. The day the Northwestern debater said that he could get a drink fi e minutes after he got in town . . .and Walter Gage asked WHERE? The day Newt Cross ran for president of the junior class. The day Newt Cross got a haircut. The Feature Editor Takes Up Track The reason why I left college, by ( ' ou know as manv of them as I do). ' ' .-J Page 376 PHI DELT (?) TKAM (l - -i. Picture of a Delta Zela spending a nice quiet evening at home Top row — R. Helmreich, M. Bki mbalgh Bottom row — M. Brvmbavgh, R. Helmreich MOTTOES (take one) Alpha Xi Delta — Same as the Royal Canadian mounted. (They always get their man.) Alpha Delta Pi — Santa Claus was a Sig Alph. Omega Tau Epsilon — Vive La the Petersons and Sweden. Sigma Phi PZpsilon — Ad Astra per Astera. i| Sigma Nu — Pledges must stay out of the alley. Alpha Tau Omega — You ma - not know my name, but ' ou know me by my car. i DADS TO BE m WEEK OlPKAYERl IS CREATEST RECORDI BLANKET BATTLE FLN ' AL MONDAYJ I on K.mb !!. PubM TT ■ ; ; veHSAi A ,, -- fomFRo ony '  -««: ■Aee 1S3 S.l .-i:;; ' . ' ' - ' ' ! ' ■• ' ■ ' ' ' Sl, ' ' fsri ' = ' • STUDENT SUICIDE ' BiNA-r ' o START SEASON to ; «i o,]5?u«,, ,. r jProf. P. P Br.m rd Sfy Thei-« It I D«PCcr of an Epidemic of Pa«c 377 The Collegian, Mirror of School Life STOCKMEN-- OU 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 Agricultural College about our ability and integrity. JOHN CLAY COMPANY Live Stock Co7nniission Mere units Chicago, III. Kansas City, Mo. South Omaha, Neb. South St. Joseph, Mo. Sioux City, Iowa - Fort Orth, Tex. Denver, Colo. South St. Paul, Mi East Buffalo, N. East St. Louis, III? ' Ogden, Utah ; .i ' ,- rs Learning While Serving From boyhood it was said of Abraham Lincoln that was a learner, In his ambition to post himself lie sat at the feet of whoever could teach him. In time he oveKjijpped them all. The lehjTier rises above his competitors in all life ' s activities, fffivmasters conditions because he learns al about them. We sit at the fe K if the public wherever we have Stores learning and po Hng ourselves of the needs of home and person as best vKcan. Diligently applying ourselvesNo the responsible task of providing those needed when needed is the virtue to which may be traced much of the extmydinarv d«-i l- opnient of this Company. ICE CREAM health REG.APPLD. FOR The QUALITY of our ice ci rn and the CONFIDENCE of the PUBLIC in our ic ream have been the controUing factors in our success, clTappell s ICE CREAM Manhattan Akvays Good — Always on Time 1 18 North Fourth We Deliver Dial 2587 Page 3S3 p li Mr. F. Zelfffield, New York City: ■ . „f.4 iri -ttil= ' 1 n No, Mr. Zelefiel ---tui agricultural college. Ml i ■r Quathy uilding Material apJrX al CObS SJ AlNTS AND VARNJSflSs BLTKOTL ' S rfARD3 iARE Courtesy aim fvice Always Burgner-Bpwman-Matthews LjjTnber Co. CoRNERji+rfRD AND HuMBOLDT i9nAL 2327 Pane 3S4 ff sajfeiSj ' v BUNGALOW SHOP 619 North Maxiiattan i- Wildcat Caf TRY A jie years nave duiii universal respect nply because its has been to serve te and make good irs. t tttichbc , tM: CALL 2046 and have a lunch delivered eliveries made between 8 and 12 p. m. mER KANSAS 7V3 N. Manhattan R. A. Coi.likr Va ' Pale 387 I = Home Sackground) Itidhidual beauty ttle re- Ir needs )but it tlection t« realize how intimate a paW how vital an influence, yis furniture on the living ts very se- E FEATURE FROCKS WHICH SHOW hidiv ' tduality Character atid Distinction AT THE STYLE SHOP JJ ' lwre Styles Start 404 PoYNTz Avenue iff 13 ' ; • 1 5f •i-«|(f P«e 3Sli IMULTANEOUSwiththegrowttt j and expansion of Kansas State Agricultural College, Kansas Farmer has advanced in prestige and broadened its field of usefulness. Just as the big state institution exerts a tremendous influence in the agricul- tural life of the state, so does Kansas Farmer. For its history dates back six- ty-five years — yithin two years as old as the state itself. The years have built a solid foundation of universal respect and confidence, simply because its mission then as now has been to serve the people of the state and make good farmers better farmers. TOPEKA KANSAS MilIL BREEZES Pagi 391 lf The Homo of Stuiuknd Moruhanclise ' Department Store The Home of Standard Cerchandise WHERE PRICE IS CONSISTENT ITH QUALITY VITE YOUR INSPECTION AT ALL TIMES Always First With Style f iality - Thrice Page 391 u I 1 Particularly Attractne lege Men and y 5men E UTMOST luehlebach with its ranking a ne of Amer- N itstanding hotels and with it«runrivaled popu- as the center of amuseinent because of the tras of its dining ro m ' s, is an ideal hotel for e men and wome It Luncheon, Dinner, and Supper, and -m r ' ■ If aU Famous Recordln ' Orchestras Marshall -„..:, il Pbntation (irill always presents a Theatres PerfecV Prese XTAT15 X The Best Picturde Produted and Worth-while Stage iytractions With the Biggest Productions in this part of |i4.an§as The Miller is the first theatre in the Middle West to install this $ 0,000 instrument ■4 % ATTRACTIONS TO BE PLAYED WITH THE MTAPHONE DON JUAX with John Barrymore WHAT PRICE GLORY by the author of The Big Parade SEVENTH HEAVEN a Big Fox Special w THE BETTER ' OLE zvith Sid Chaplin WHEN A MAN LO ES with John Barrymore THE AHSSING LINK with Sid Chaplin Page Mi ¥ CLEG GRANTHAM And His Miller Wonder Orchestra 26 The Homo oj ' StaiKkird MorehanUise l3epartment Store The Home of Standard Cerchandise TT ' S a definite prirtciple of. this business to offer only such values that will make this one of the outstanding stores of the community. Here you will find clothing and furnishings that are associated with qualit}- at right prices. GGlEVILLE Downtown 1--! HI Page 394 1 Particularly AttractK lege Men a?id W 5rnen _ f luehlebach with its ranking aii-Oiie of Amer- W T r M ( ) S r 1 ' itstandins; hotels and with itsunrivaled popu- J i U 1 -M v o i 1 IN 1 center of amusetnent because of the tras of its dining ropnis, is an ideal hotel for e men and woniefT. Marshall- %t Lipt ' cheoyi, Dinner, and Supper, and aUv Famous Recording Orchestras .i,..-f,,l l ' !:,Tifation (irili always presents a Theatres Pe 2 R F E C T P R E S E X T A T I N ' . The Best Picturk Produted and Worth-while Stage A;taractions With the Biggest Proiductions in this part of Karkas Music by FRANK HARRIS and His Carshall Serciiaders All Pictures Cued to Perfection By Orchestra AND Organ ALWAYS METROPOLITAN ENTERTAINMENT i Page 399 THE Agg-ieville Grocery GROCERIES f .-) I FRESH MEATS ' ' 4. ' VEGETABLES FRUITS Di 3563 1208 MORO THE ANSWERS- 1. Dean Mary P. 2. Prof. Ma nard V. rown. 3. Major Pe rce hirpself. 4. Dean R. A Se ' on (you oughta got this one). 5. McNichols; Co. 6. Prexy. 7. I ' mpire Hurler. pire Quigley (the little tascal). Lefty Byers. Datlene Grinstead. YOUR SCHOOL PAPER i . npHE only means by which you can follow the activities of your Alma Mater regularly, will be delivered twice weekly to you any place in the United States for only 2.50 a year. To get on the regular mailing list, send a check for 2.50 to the Kansas State Collegian, K. S. A. C, Manhattan, Kansas. Subscribe Nozv and Live With Your SchooP ' ' $1.00 a Year if Mailed to the College The Kansas State Collegian OWNED AND OPERATED BY THE STUDENTS Li] A ■ i Page 400 A Hotel Particularly AttractH College Men atid W 5men to The Muehlebach with its ranking a ie of Amer- ica ' s outstanding hotels and with its ' iinrivaled |)opu- larity as the center of amuseJTlent because of the orchestras of its dining roprtis, is an ideal hotel for College men and wonie dancing at LuHcheon, Dinner, and Supper, and N ationalty Famous Recording Orchestras qe colorful Plantation Grill always presents a natVanally famous phonograph recording orchestra !or thesjance periods — luncheon, dinner and supper. You ' ll enjo - the tempting music of these unusual dance niusiJSartists. You Can Make Your Kansas City ' isit a DeHghtful One at the HOTEL MUEHLEBACH KAXSAS CITY, MISSOURI IXTER-COLLEGI.VTE ALUMXI HOTELS Popular for Years With College Folk! The Hotel Baltimore always h s been a popular gatheripg spot for ' -university people. Its large, roomy, high-ceilinged rooms, no longer possible in the newest hotels because of prohibitive building costs, permit a freedom which is aui ' active to young men and women. The management of the Baltimore.- ' conscientiously follows a policy of making everj- gb t enjaya happy visit in Kansas City with a service designed to pfea he most exacting guest. RESTAURANT SHOP The beautiful Marble estaurant-Coflfee Shop proves a popular dining-room. There is service at both counter and ta es and the prices are surpris ingly moderate HOTEL BALTIMORE KANSAS CriY. MO. iU Page 407 V Where the Smoky Hill ami Republican form — The Kansas 5 r : ' I 1