1 V 5 ■ \1\L£t4 JB \ i \ J S\_ ^ / ... . A / li v J \ , 4 i ^ . t BBB, at **vm ' 1 $ ■ t 4f ^Hflr ■ [ 1 ■! ' - , X , .; « ^Knl / xf .} r >r ' ^ . K /■/ / ' / US SBr Kansas State Agricultural College W. M. Jardine, President MANHATTAN, KANSAS Calendar for 1920-1921 FIRST SEMESTER, 1920-1921 Sept. 6, Monday. — Special courses for auto-mechanics, tractor operators, machinists, blacksmiths, foundrymen, and carpenters begin. Sept. 13, Monday. — Admission and registration of students begin at 8 p. m. Sept. 14, Tuesday. — Housekeepers’ Course begins; registration at 8 a. m. Sept. 15, Wednesday. — Registration of students closes at 11 a. m. Sept. 15, Wednesday. — Opening convocation, 11 a. m. to 12 m. Sept. 15, Wednesday. — All classes meet according to schedule, beginning at 1 p. m. Nov. 24, Wednesday.— Thanksgiving vacation begins at 12 m. Nov. 27, Saturday.— Thanksgiving vacation closes at 6 p. m. Dec. 21, Tuesday. — Housekeepers’ Course closes at 12 m. Dec. 21, Tuesday. — Winter vacation begins at 6 p. m. Jan. 3, 1921, Monday. —Special courses for auto-mechanics, electricians, tractor operators, machinists, black smiths, foundrymen, carpenters, and radio operators begin. Jan. 4, Tuesday. — Winter vacation closes at 6 p. m. Jan. 10, Monday. — Short Course in Agriculture and Creamery Shoft Course begin. Jan. 29, Saturday. — First semester closes at 11 a. m. SECOND SEMESTER, 1920-1921 Feb. 1, Tuesday. — Admission and registration of students begin at 8 a. m. Feb. 1, Tuesday. — Housekeepers’ Course begins; registration at 8 a. m. Feb. 2, Wednesday. — Registration of students closes at 11 a. m. Feb. 2, Wednesday. — All classes meet according to schedule, beginning at 1 p. m. Feb. 7 to 12, Monday to Saturday. — Farm and Home Week. Feb. 22, Tuesday.— Holiday, Washington’s Birthday. Mar. 5, Saturday. — Short Course in Agriculture and Creamery Short Course close at 12 m. May 10, Tuesday.— Housekeepers’ Course closes at 12 m. May 30, Monday. — Holiday, Decoration Day. June 2, Thursday. — Commencement Day. SUMMER SCHOOL, 1921 June 3, Friday. — Registration of students for Summer School begins at 8 a. m. June 4 to Aug. 5, Saturday to Friday. — Summer School in session, nine weeks. Courses in Agriculture, Veterinary Medicine, Engineering, Home Economics and General Science Photographs by P. E. Colburn, Illustrations Department. Early to eight o’clock classes — a good start Anderson Hall — the center of college life May day, 1920 — more college life Corning and going on the campus College sheep — none of ’em black Lambs in May time A glimpse of the Auditorium, Home Economics Hall, and the Library tower A bunch of r: rRACK TEAM tars — and winners This is how we keep ’em — down on the farm Waters Hall — the home of agriculture The School of Agriculture Why girls and boys leave home The College honors a leader in agriculture Everybody gone to class Even the sky helps make the campus beautiful The Auditorium — home of music and drama Home Economics Hall — home of homes THE COLLEGE CHORAL Ready to give “Hiawatha’s Wedding Feast,” ION AND ORCHESTRA S. Coleridge Taylor, May Festival, 1920 FT A part of the Engineering shops A view down the hillside The Library Horticulture Coming home from “The Hill” Play ball ! Dance all ! New Engineering building— home of the most rapidly growing engineering school in the West Gym ! S. f : AV f F * • » * *y c > r : < - VX Seeing something through a tree Sometimes you have to hurry The parting of the ways — both of which lead to chapel :utLeOYL|J;cr : .gic^fjfsON^e; MISSOURI VALLEY W on, 14 ; lost, 4 >-’!' ■„/. '■-;*% ■■ ■ - fc *- * ' V*\v ^ biGEPj^OO^CH)’ ; Burton (2B) f^AG R AT H.(P j.CAPl] , ; > •' Ol l ur^ -> , W, CoWelm&ft \ ' E-Govye Cl . ( l.f.) 'ft £&. • : - :$;?•)•.. w'v-r .. 'A- From the edge of the hill Where flowers and fruits are taught to grow Having their — pictures taken \* ' The power center of the College T HE Kansas State Agricultural College offers to the citizens of Kansas, especially to young men and young women, the finest of training along lines of agriculture, veterinary medicine, engineering, home eco- nomics and general science. The purpose of this booklet of photographs is to introduce the College to you. It is hoped that you will follow up the introduction by writing for catalogs and information along the lines in which you are particularly interested. Such information will be sent to you gladly — and promptly. Address, THE PRESIDENT, K. S. A. C., Manhattan, Kan.