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

Text from Pages 1 - 420 of the 1929 volume:

F vfi ' ] am WW r, n f4- I - - -. • 1 ' 1 E Hi ' M 11: —•mi !S@iai£!« lagi n I .. v ' •- r .- ' - ' . . ! ' ' -i . t . ' . V- ••? I m ;.-!akw . . ;aads y M|Mi ro ' M V, ' -; t) :- ' Mli -i -!..- ' . :; L The first flour tnanufactured in Kansas territory was ground in this mill at Blue Mound by John W. IVilley, Jr. , now of Kansas Citv tbi pioneer in the state ' s greatest industry. COPY RIG HIT II 9 ' 9 C Editofl Joe . li ' Jli I cle rfo 1 1 Business Manager. Joseph D. Havens ' Company Enqi-aL ' diqs- hij Southwestern Iingr Wing Company ' ■lort }{ortA, ' 7cMU f TIH E IROYAILIP ' UIRIPILIE 1929 Puhlisl eA hi The Senior Class of ike Kansas State Agricultural College t ajx J he stcamtr ' Mnmehaha carried the first shipment oj flour out of Kansas territory in IS H. The flour was made at Palermo — now in Doniphan County. kCUZSOS The Emporia Water Mi , well known as Soden ' s Mi , was built about 1S62 by W. T. Soderi. Every year since that time t ju null ha made and marketed four. FOiREWOlRiD WITHIN THESE PAGES AI E DEPICTED STEPS IN THE HISTORJCAL PI OGF ESS OF THAT INDUSTRy VH[CH HAS MADE KANSAS GF EAT. IF THIS VOLUME TN AFTEE YEARS WILL t ECALL MEMORJES WHICH WILL RENEW LOVE FOF AND DEVOTION TO KANSAS P10NEEI S, OUB EFFOKTS IN COMPILING THIS R ECORD OF THE COLLEGE YEAR WILL BE WELL REWARDED. .-fi .. A COXTE[ TS THE COLLEGE CLASSES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS ?AS STATE WOMIEN RGANIZATIOINS GRIND No other tnill m Kansas ran so continuot4sly or drew patronage from so large a territory as did this mill at Mil ford in Geary county in tie later sixties. DEIDIICATIION ' m ' TO THE MOTHER§ OF THE STUDEN TS OF KANSAS STATE AGFt CULTURAL COLLEGE WE DED[CATE TH[S JHE TWENTY-FIR VOLUME OFTHE ' ■.pyxiL ' purple MEMOFtJES OF CLASS- MATES WILL GROV DIM BUT THE LOVE AND IN- SPIRATION OFOUPs MO- THER WILL DEEPEN THEIR IMPRESSION ON OUR LIVES. vv ' X ' Arv MM ■ME1M 3ln iHemoriam OTTO E. FUNK lOLA GEORGE E. BOND TOPEKA JAMES H. STROWIG PAXICO MYRTLE MATHER CENTRALIA ir IHI IE NEW L II IB. IR. A IKY 00 A (G IR.1I C U ILT U IK. A L HI A ILLS V 1 {[ n y H y } TO ' ' ' ill) iiiii iiiSiiii i I ' riHIE COILILE(GE ADMINISTRATION F. D. Farrell President Tlie President KANSAS State Agricultural College was founded in 1863. It is one of the oldest in the national system of land-grant colleges created hy an act of Congress signed by Abraham Lincoln on July 2, 1862. These colleges serve a great national purpose. They help to promote the eco- nomic and social welfare of the American people through their scientific and edu- cational contributions to agriculture, the mdustries, the industrial sciences and the home. They have an important part in the nation ' s program for maintaining national military fitness. All of them are supported by every taxpayer in the United States. Each of them receives both linan- cial support and supervision from the national government, as well as from the state in which the college is situated. Because of their helpfulness in solving the practical everyday problems of the entire population, these colleges frequently are referred to as colleges of the people. It is doubtful whether any of the land-grant colleges serves its purpose more effectively than does K. S. A. C. Her eight thousand graduates are represented in nearly five hundred occupations — agricultural, industrial, commercial and pro- fessional. Many of her sons and daughters are eminent in the scientihc and industrial world, and her daughters are leaders in that greatest of all professions — homemak- ing. She is proud of the records of her sons in the defense of their country in time of war and of the achievements of her sons and daughters in the arts of peace. f U ' C ) The State rf .egeiits npHE Kansas State Agricultural College, includ. mg the experiment stations at Colhy, Hays, Garden Citv and Tribune, is under the control of the State Board of Regents. This Board, established July 1, 1925, has, in addition, control of the Uni- versity of Kansas, the State Teachers College of Emporia, the State Teachers College of Pittsburg and the State Teachers College of Hays. It consists of nine members, appointed by the governor for four vear terms each, who receive no salaries but are paid actual expenses v ' hen on school business. The members with the expiration dates of their terms are: V. Y. Morgan Chairman W, Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, Chan-man June 30, 1930 Mrs. Jas. S. Patrick, Satanta June 30, 1929 Earle W. Evans, Wichita June 30, 1929 C. M. Harger, Abilene June 30, 1930 M. G. ' incent, Pittsburg June 30, 1930 C. B. Merriam, Topeka _ June 30, 1931 C. W. Spencer, Sedan June 30, 1931 B. C. Culp, Beloit June 30, 1932 W. E. Ireland, Yates Center June 30, 1932 An assistant to the State Business Manager is ex-officio secretary of the Board. Mrs. Lola K. Crow is the present secretary. In Kansas ' earlier history each State school had its own Board of Regents, later there was a Board of Administration of three members for all schools; to this Board for a time was given charge of all State institutions including schools. The present svstem was finally adopted with two primary objects: To take the schools entirely out of politics. To operate all the State schools as a unit of higher education, eliminating unnecessary duplica- tion of.courses. The Board holds four stated and several special meetings annually, keeps in touch with the schools through committee visitations, prepares the budgets and acts upon matters of policy and practical priihlems of management. Wi Gulp Harcer Mrs. Pvtrick SptNcr-.H Tlie Division of Science THE remarkable increase in attendance at the colleges in this country since the close of the world war has frequently been commented on. The growth of enroll- ment in the General Science Division of Kansas State Agricultural College illus- trates this general tendency of the period. In the college year of 1917-18 the enroll- ment in this division was 307, while for the year 1927-28 it was 1221. , T- ,,. The nineteen departments in this divi- J . 1 . W ILL. RD r Draii aiidv,ce-Pr,ud,ntoi rheCoiiei,t sion are manned by a teaching force of nearly two hundred, but the efforts of these teachers are not all expended upon the students enrolled in the division, for the students in all the other divisions of the college are registered in the classes of the General Science Division for their basic work in English, Mathematics, Biological, Physical, and Social Sciences, Modern Languages, etc. This explains why the faculty of this division is larger than are the faculties of all the other divisions of the college combined. The varied nature of the work done in this division is indicated by listing the curricula offered which are as follows: General Science, Industrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Public School Music, Piano, Violin, Public School Band and Orchestra, Voice, Physical Education for Men, Physical Education for Women, and Rural Commerce. These are all four-year curricula each leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science or Bachelor of Music. There is also offered a six-year curriculum in General Science and Veterinary Medicine leading to the degrees of Bachelor of Science and Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. ,U, ' A W ' -1 WJ Page ' . The Division of AgriciiltiuLre L. E. Call Dean ¥N MODERN lifs, there are two para- JL mount qualities indispensable for suc- cess. Thev are hii h personal qualities and adequate fundamental and technical train- ing. Without high personal qualities, training in itself has little value. With high personal qualities training becomes an exceedingly valuable asset and places in the hands of those who possess it the tools on which success in modern life is built. Under modern conditions adequate train- ing can be secured the most easily in college. The four-vear curricula in agriculture embracing as they do training in so many of the basic subjects that constitute the fundamentals of a general education are admirably prepared to provide the type of training that leads to success in modern life. Well balanced as they are in the theoretical, cultural, scientific, practical, and economic subjects, they afford an opportunity for training that is unexcelled. The Division of Agriculture provides training for those who wish to devote their lives to agriculture, the most ancient, the most necessary, the most honorable, and the largest industry in America. The division is admirably prepared to provide such training. It is manned bv a large staff of high-class, well-trained teachers who are specialists in their respective fields of work. It is equipped with numerous experi- mental fields and plots, large numbers of high-class animals, and adequate laboratory facilities that make it one of the best equipped agricultural organizations in the world. Margaret Justin Dean Tlie Division of Home Economics TLJOME Economics as administered at the Kan- sas State Agricultural College is part of a great national moxcment. This sharing of a com- mon purpose is felt peculiarly this year since Dean Margaret Justm is president of the American Home Economics Association including some nire thousand memhers throughout the United States. Home Economics is vital to men and women alike and matters of the home should concern both in the midst of the changing conditions of the present dav. The ideal of education as it is felt by the teach- ing staff at this college is not limited to knowledge of the subjects taught in the Home Economics curriculum or related curricula but that upon this rock each girl may better meet every relationship, every problem, every situation in life. The specific training received is valuable but it is multiplied many fold if the girl who acquires it is thoroughly poised and balanced, fitted indeed for the business of living. Year by year brings progress within the Division of Home Economics, changes in the working plant, in arrangement of courses, in teaching staff, whatever w ' ill best serve the interests of the students who seek this training and who in turn will serve the state or a wider field. Calvin Hall, Thompson Hall, Van Zile Hall, Ellen Richards Lodge already established were augmented this year by the Ula Dow Cottage, a new practice house. The nursery school occupies enlarged quarters and most of the students of the Division have contact with this vital training. A list of the departments within the Division will indicate the breadth of training received by the students : Food Economics and Nutrition, Clothing and Textiles, Applied Art, Household Economics, Institutional Economics and Child Welfare Euthenics. IM division of Veterinary Medicine npHE Division of X ' eterinary Medicine offers a four-year curriculum leading to the degree Doctor of N ' eterinarv Medicine. Holders of this de- gree are recognized by all state and federal veterinary examining hoards. Graduates are also elegible to membership in all state, sectional and national veterinary associations. The Kansas State Agricultural College also offers two six-year combination courses. The first of these is a combined curriculum in animal hus- bandry and veterinary medicine, leading at the end of four years to the degree Bachelor of Science in Agriculture, and in two additional years to the degree Doctor of ' eterinary Medicine. The second six-year curriculum leads at the end of four years to the degree Bachelor of Science, and in two additional years to the degree Doctor of ' eterinary Medicine. The first of these six-year curricula is popular with those young men that are planning to engage in live stock work and that at the same time want professional courses in the prevention and cure of diseases of animals. The second is intended primarily for those desiring more extensive training in the fundamental scientific courses, especially in lines relating to animal diseases. The live stock industry of the country is constantly growing. This creates a demand for veterin- arians and because of the limited number of students in veterinary medicine in the veterinary schools of America, the Division of ' eterinary Medicine in the Kansas State Agricultural College has been unable to supply the demand for its graduates. The Division of ' eterinary Medicine is housed in two commodious buildings erected at a cost of approximately one-quarter of a million dollars. These buildings have class rooms, laboratories, hospital wards, opera ting rooms, and in fact every thing essential toastrictly first-class veterinary college. R. R. Dyk$tr. Pugf 2 5 H. Umberger Dean L ' The Division of Extension AST year, more than eight hundred communities were recognized as de- hnite units co-operating with the Exten- sion Service of the Kansas State Agricul- tural College. The total number of indi- viduals, including those in these commu- nities and those who are not so organized but who were dehnitely associated in some project in co-operation with this institu- tion, numbered not less than thirty thous- and Kansas People. The purpose of these individuals and of their community organizations is to provide intelligent procedure whereby s ome desirable objective may be obtained through the acquisition and transmission of information. Such objectives may be economic or social. They may not only desire to know more profitable business methods but how to attain higher standards of living and thought for themselves and for others. The responsibility of the agricultural college in directing this expression of the people living beyond the campus is particularly delegated to the Extension Service, but it is the same responsibility which the agricultural college assumes to the resident student who pursues a course of study on the campus. It is proper that the influence of the institution through the Extension Service may be reasonably expected to be supplemental through the active effort of those of its graduates who go back to the farms and the homes with the higher ideals which have been created in them as a result of their residence at the Kansas State Agricu ltural College. Page 26 The Sunimer School E. L. HoLTON Deati THE Summer School was organized in order that the magnihcent plant of K. S. A. C. might he available for the teachers of Kansas at a time when they can attend. There are two sessions of the Summer School, one beginning immedi- ately after the close of the regular college year and continuing for nine weeks. The other one is a four weeks session and is held during the month of July. This short session was organized primarily for the teachers of vocational agriculture. In addition to the wide range of under- graduate courses, practically all depart- ments offer all of their graduate work during the Summer School. Since all the libra- ries, laboratories, and facilities of the Experiment Station are made available, the Summer School offers excellent opportunities for graduate work. The controlling purpose of the administration is to furnish a pleasant work environment for the students. Outside attractions are reduced to a minimum. The faculty believes that a vacation environment is not conductive to creative work. A series of twenty-hve popular lectures are offered by members of the faculty; the Manhattan Theatre puts on one or more plays; an elaborate patriotic pageant is given on the campus. All these activities are strictly educational. No attempt is made to compete with the movies . At the close of Summer School a formal commencement is held for all students completing the required work for the B. S. and M. S. degrees. ll!0 Jessie McDowell Machir Keg strar The Registrar ' IpHERE is an obscure little place on the ' campus of the Kansas State Agricul- tural College about which few people know or think — a dingy place not more than six by seven feet with a vaulted roof and a heavy iron door which has been carefully closed each night for more than a half century for the protection of its prec- ious contents. It is a veritable mine of human interest, hope, fear, heartache, jubilation, achievement, disappointment, romance — all the long list of human emo- tions are represented in it. This little place is the old vault in Anderson Hall, that building with the tall spire, which is so rich in tradition and so dear to the hearts of many graduates and former students of the college. The scholarship records of all the students who have passed through the college from its beginning to now are stored in this old vault in books of various sizes from the first little thin volume to the ponderous ones of later years. Thousands of students have made their contribution of grades to this storehouse even to the third genera- tion and the world ' s store of knowledge has been materially increased because men and women through the vears gained their first knowledge of the sciences and the industrial arts in this college. Nearly eight thousand graduates are abroad in the world and many of their names are honored in high places. May the Class of 1929 add its quota of those who shall be so known and loved! Page 2.V 1 The Alimiiii jsociation l ' ANSAS Aggies are loyal to K. S. A. C. Lo al at heart and loyal in fact. As alumni we realize that it takes more than an occasional Jav! Rah! to keep K. S. A. C. in the forefront among American educational institutions. K. S. A. C. is made up from the following: goodwill, buildings, equip- ment, laboratories, students, faculty, custodians, fields, plants, animals, and so forth. It takes a lot of money to run an institution like K. S. A. C. Our college should develop as Kansas develops. All alumni are interested in the practical develop- ment of cheir Alma Mater. K. L. Ford Stcmary The K. S. A. C. Alumni Association is a Kansas Corporation organized to promote the interests of K. S. A. C. and her alumni. Our program is being developed in a very effective wav through the co-operation of the alumni who are most active in fostering alumni activities in the various counties, cities, and states where K. S. A. C. alumni reside. The K. S. A. C. Alumni Association is the medium through which the 20,000 alumni may render unselfish service to their Alma Mater. The present officers of the K. S. A. C. Alumni Assqciation are; BO. RD OF DIRECTORS R. LPH Snyder, 90, President, Manhattan Mame C. ' i-ex. nder) Boyd, ' 02, Vice-President Philiipsburg W. E. Grimes, ' 13. Treasurer. Manhattan H. Umberger, ' 05, Secretary, Manhattan CoR.- (Th. ckrey) Harris, ' 98, Manhattan C. E. Friend; ' 88, Lawrence H. W. Avery, ' 91, Wakefield R. j. B.ARNETT, ' 95, Manhattan R. .■ . Se.atcn, ' 04, Manhattan ADVISORY COUNCIL Daisy (Hoffman) Johntz, ' 00, . bilenc Clip. J. Stratton, ' 11, Topeica Charles Shaver. ' 15. Salina Loren Lupfer. ' 17, Larned Ed Hodgson, ' 03, Little Ri ' er ' SI- : ' t MaRV p. ' . N ZlLE Dcuii The Dean THE position of Dean of Women is based on the ideal for students of the highest physical, intellectual, social, moral, and spiritual development. The objective of the Dean of Women is through co-operation with the various campus and community agencies to contribute to the realization of this ideal. Her problems of living conditions, of student employment, of vocational guidance of student disci- pline, of social and religious life and of the extra curricular activities are but the different aspects of this objective. The problems of living conditions, of health, of social life, of employment, and of vocational guidance are her special concern. She serves on committees, se- cures employment for self-supporting students, recommends students for loans, supervises the living arrangements for women students. She sponsors special talks for students. Big Sister programs, house mothers ' meetings, personal and group inter- views, and social events. She fosters in the students the president ' s ideals for the college and presents to the president the student viewpoint. She assists in making contacts between men and women, between the sorority women and the indepen- dents, between students earning their way through college and the others, between the students and citizens of Manhattan. The routine duties of the Dean of Women ' s office do ntu express the deeper significance of her work. It is a service the influence of which is recognized as an essential factor in the life and ideals of the College. Pugc The Dean of Men nr HE office of Men ' s Advisor and Sccrc- ■ ' tar - of the Y. M. C. A. tries in a very real sense to he all things to all men. The men ' s Advisor linds many students coming to him with various problems — some very personal — concerning which they seek the advice of one older and with a wider experience than thev have had themselves. Dr. a. . . HoLTz Mcti ' s Advisor On occasion he also seeks out those whom he feels that he can help, and those whom he feels need a friend and encouragement. In his office is the men ' s employment bureau, which is the clearing house for both the students wanting employment and those wishing to have some work done. The rooming bureau is also maintained, which is of inestimable value, especially to the incoming freshmen. The Men ' s Advisor and Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and his office attempt to be of special help to the new student before he has learned the customs, requirements and expectations of college life. The College Y. M. C. A. is also centered in this office. This organization usually numbers between 700 and 800 students, has 16 standing committees and many special committees and activities. Page J I ,s; The Student Governing Association QTUDENT government as a policy of university practice has become firmly established in the ideas and ideals of college men and women all over the United States. Particularly has student govern- ing ability and the faith of the student body in such an institution been demonstrated at Kansas State. Only a few years ago it was considered an experi- ment which might or might not last. Now the Student Governing Association and the Student Council have come to occupy a very definite and a very important place in the lives of the ct)llege men and women. T. J. Ch. rles President The Student Go erning Association is an organ- ization of the students of the college in which every student has a part so that the control of student functions and activities is in the hands of the persons who will themselves be called upon, to abide by the rules and laws they see fit to legislate. The Student Council is a smaller working body, repre- sentative of the Student Governing Association, which has certain definite tasks to perform and various obligations to fulfill. Every member of the college student body is a member of the Student Governing Association. Payment of the five dollar activity fee at the beginning of each semester entitles the student to member- ship in the Association and to a vote in that body. While that voting power to some may seem to hold rather a vague and obscure meaning, it does entitle the individual to cast a vote at class elections, to run for office in his class, to vote for members of the Student Council and to become a candidate for membership in that body. Thus it can be seen that membership in the Association gives the student a vital place in the college life which surrounds him every da . l-RANCIS ImMaSC;!! ■ m Junior Class Officers jNE more year and we ' ll be history but now we ' re right here and verv much in e idence. Judge by our prominence in the past and present. Is there anyone who hasn ' t heard of the class of ' 30? — A class with its quota of scholars, debaters, dramatists, writers, beauties, athletes, and what have you? We admit that it took us a few davs to get acclimated to our new environment when we first entered K. S. A. C. But we ' re an important part of it now. Just for instance, consider our record in sports, one-half of the football lettermen are Juniors, more than one-half of the regular varsitv baseball men are members of this class, and the Juniors make up one-third of the varsitv basket ball squad. And while we ' re in the sport realm, we might say that the ' uniors even have the honor of having the head cheerleader among their numbers. What more could be said? With our past and present irreproachable we now look to the future and reflect upon what an uplifting influence we, as mighty Seniors next vear, can have upon our under class- mates. We are unselfishlv glad to have been such an example to other Kansas Aggies and think with pleasure of the glory that will be reflected upon us from the pages of our past his- tory when we launch forth into the world. OFFICERS First Semester Solon Kimb. ll President Margaret McKinney Vice-President Secretary Margaret Greep Treasurer Catherine Halstead Historian Warren Schaulis Marshall Karl Pfuetze Junior-Senior Prom Aianager Solon T. Kimball M. RION T. Ev.ANS Second Semester M. T. Evans Opal Thurow Margaret Canham Charles Brainard A. H. Freeman Cani iam SCHAUI.IS 1 HUROW M(J INNLY Br.mnard GREtP Page 35 Sophomore Class Officers ' HPHE history of the Class of 1931 is that of a poor struggling college student trying to get along in the world. But with the imposing forces we have encountered in our two vears we are beginning to believe that the struggle is developing into a process of elimination. In our senior year we will no doubt become Darwinians in the strength of the belief The Sur- vival of the Fittest. The increasing class work has developed a great social problem in our minds. We find that in order to attend neces- sary social functions we have little time left to devote to classes. We hope to have made sufficient socialogical research in the ne.xt two years to properly form the solution to this social problem. We will then be able to complete our historv in 1931, leaving behind us a social reformation as our contribution to K. S. A. C. H. ROLD W ' eLLER Norma Koons First Semester Harold Weller Eugenia Leighton. Violet Holstine Dean Chaffee Mary K. Chronister H. L. Frey Elbert Smith OFFICERS Second Semester President Norma Koons Vice-President E. E. Stockebrand Secretary Dorothy Obrecht Treasurer H. E. Trekell Historian Marshall E. C. McCune . Freshman-Sopkomore Hop Manager Leighton Stockebrand McCuNE Trekell Obrecht Pan }t H Freshman Class Officers TN THE fall of ' 28, in the month of September, a vast army of green creatures, large and small, began to swarm into Manhattan. When this throng was assembled, it was dis- to covered be the Freshman Class. The Freshman class wanted to have a party, that would be original, different, and something which onlv Freshmen could attend. So on December 14, the Freshmen had their partv, which was a dance held in the Community House. The dance proved a success both in pep and in a financial wav. For the first time in the history of the school the Freshman girls wore green caps to the K. U. football game October 20. This probably established a precedent. OFFICER First Semester Chester George President . . . P.1ULINE GuDGE V ice-Presideiit . Thelma Carver Secretary . E. D. Chilcott Treasurer. . . Margaret Colver Historian Lloyd Boley Marshall. . Chester George Paul Fairbank Second Semester . . Paul Fairbank . Charlotte Remick . . . Vera Bowersox . -K. W. Slaughter • E. L. Auker Colver GUDCE Bowersox BoLEV Carver Auke r Page 37 Chilcott Remick ■ m CLASS IE ENIOR A l% Abell, Henry Chaffee Ri ey Agriculture Alpha Gamma RliOj Alpha Zeta; Grain Judging Team (4), Third at Chicago Int.; First in Student Grain Judging; Ag. Student. Alsop, Malcolm L. General Science Y. M. C. A. Wakefield Anderson, Inez Pearl KnhLnul General Science Franklin. Anderson, Joe M. Salina General Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Football (2, 3, 4); Class President (4); S. G. A. Council (4); K. Fraternitv, Treasurer (3). Theodoric Council (3, 4), Captain, R.O.T. C, Business Manager, Royal Purple, Big Six-Southwest Game, Dallas. . nkenm,an. Earl B. DellvaJe Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Webster; A. I. E. E, Asis, Francisco Albano PuiJig, Ilocas Narte, P. 1. Civil Engineering A. S. C. E.; Cosmopolitan Club. Barger, Edgar L. Topeka Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Webster; A. S. A. E.; Kansas State Engi- neer, Inter-Society Council, Glee Club (1, 2); Engr. Ex-Coun. Barner, Thomas Ralph Belle Plaine Civil Engineering Lambda Chi .Mpha; Scabbard and Blade, Scarab; T. S. L.; Pax. Barr, Robert Anderson Manhattan Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. Barre, JoH NVA H. Tampa Home Economics ( Smith Hughes ' ) L. S. A. Treasurer (4), Regional Secretary (4); Home Economics Association. Bane, Agnes Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Mortar Board; Prix, Secretary-Treasurer; Hockey (1,2, 3,4), Varsity (1,2), Manager (2); Track (1,2); Kappa Beta, President (4); Purple Pepsters, President (3); W. A. A.; National A. C. A. C. W. Convention (3), Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Ch. (2, 3) Beaty, Etnah Lakin Home Economic f Phi Omega Pi; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. P.t Bellamy, Scott Roe MeaJr Animal Husbandry Phi Lambda Thcta; Block and Bridle, Meat Judging Team; Ag Association. Benedick, Lottie N. M.anhattan Homt Economici ( Smith-Hii hts) Kappa Delta; Tempe State Teachers College, Tempe, Arizona; Kalakagathia, at T. S. T. C; Kappa Phi, W. A. A; Y. W. C. A ; Home Economics Association; Big Sister, Captain (4). Bergsm , Silas S. Lucas Agricultural Admitiistration Sigma Phi Sigma; Block and Bridle, Ag. Association; Ag. Ec. Chib; Sr. Stock Judging Team. BlackledC ' E, J MES L. Sheridan, Wyoming Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Scarab; Fr. Comm. V. P.; Glee Club (2, 3); Go-To-CoUege Team (3); Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Y. M. C. A. Board (4); R. O. T. C. Major. Blakslee, Mary Elizabeth Manhattan General Science Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A.; Aggie-Pop (3); Frivol (1). Blasdel, Hobart Pattison Sylvia Agriculture- Agronomy Phi Lambda Theta; Alpha Zeta, Treasurer (4) Phi Kappa Phi; Klod and Kernel, President C4), Ag. Fair Staff (3), Manager (4); Ag. Student Staff : 3), Editor ' 4), Grain Judging Team (4), Sopho- more Honors; Ag. Association. BoN R, Roy Elmer Washington Agricultural Administration Phi Lambda Theta; Phi Delta Kappa; . g. Ec. Club; Ag. Associ- ation; Ag. Student. Boyd, Kenneth Arthur Irving General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Varsity Football (2,3, 4); Baseball (3); Freshman Commission; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Aggie Orpheum Manager; Tobasco. Brannan, Robert Fenton Meade Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho; Pax; Scarab; Agricultural Association; Honor Roll (3); Ag Student (4); Poultry Judging Team, Alternate (3% Brant, Jacob H. Friedens, Pennsylv, General Science Brenem N, Alfred Merle Parsons Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta; A. L E. E.; Glee Club (3, 4), Hamiltons Secretary (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); ' ■Mikado (3); Choru, (3, 4) Parsons Junior College (1, 2). Brennan, Thom.xs R. Bonner Springs Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; A. L E. E.; Newman Club, Lieu- tenant, R. O. T. C. Brenner, Miriam Elizabeth WatervilU Home Economics Ionian, Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics C!ub. Brewer, Helen Virginia Peabody Home Economics Delta Zeta, Omicron Nu; Basketball (1, 2); Enchiladas. iiV Broady, Arthur Westnidge Pf.um Electrical Engtfiecnng A. I. E. E.; Debate (1, 2); Y. M. C. A., S. P A. C , W. H. A., Spanish Club. Bruwn, Alma E. Kiiiisas City, Kansas Physical Edncatiou Purple Pcpster, Secretary-Treasurer (2); K Fraternity; Newman Club, Y. W.C. A.; Kansas State 4-H Club; W. A- A; May Fete (2); Hockey Manager (2), Varsity (T); Tennis Manager (3); Aggie Pop (1); Volley Ball Varsity (2); Basket Ball (J), Baseball (3); Archery (2); Track and Field (3), Red Cap, Life Saving. Brown, Beatrice Manhattan General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Enchiladas. Brubaker, Le( nard H. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Athenian; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet, Lambda Tau Kappa, A. L E. E. Bryan, Doris Isabel Greensbiirg Home Econnniici BuRSON, Daryl Durland Manhattan Home Economics Hockey (1, 2, 3); Swimming Cl, 2, 3); Varsity (2, 3); Track (1, 2, 3,); Volley Ball (2, 3); Basket Ball (2, 3); Archery (3); Varsity (3); Ionian; W. A. A.; Purple Pepster; K Fraternity; Friyol (3, 4); Life Saving Corps. BuRSoN, Jennie Maurine Manhattan Physical Education Phi Omega Pi; W. A. A.; K Fraternity, Secretary (4); Purple Pepster; Rille Team; Cosmopolitan Club V. P. 4, Secretary (3); Ionian; Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic; Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A. Council (2, 4); Purple Pepster V. P. (4); Hockey (1, 4); Swimming C2, 4 , Varsity (2), Life Saving; Archery Varsity (2); Track (1, 2), Volley Ball (1, 4); Baseball (O- Burton, Lester Topeka Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E.; Manhattan Theatre (3, 4). BuSHONG, Vivian Hall Clinton, Missouri Home Economics Kappa Delta; Freshman Commission; Y. W. C. . .; Kappa Phi Home Economics Association. Butler, Clair L. Glasco Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation V. P. (4). Page 42 BuZARD, Omar Lkwis Kansas Clt} Missouri Horticulture Horticultural Cluh; Agricultural Association; Apple Judging Team. Callahan, Frank H. Abilene eterphin Medicine Phi Ka ppa; Student Council (2), President (3); T. S. L.; Pax, Scarab, Pi Epsilon Pi, Tobasco; Class Marshall ( ); Newman Club Vice-President (2 ; Junior American Veterinary Medical Asso- ciation; Panhellenic Council Cl) Y.M.C.A.; Chairman Committee on Distribution of ' arsitv Activit - Fund; Midwest Student Conference Delegate, Urbana, Illinois. Cameron, Donald El Dorudo Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi; A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A. Carney, Nancy Genevieve Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi. Caspar, George J. Jr. Alida Agronomy Phi Kappa; . lpha Zeta; Klod and Kernel; Grain Judging Team (4); Newman Club, Tobasco; Agricultural Association. Champagne, Everett Garth Oketo Landscape Gardening Phi Sigma Kappa; Scarab; Pax; Horticultural Club; Tobasco; S. G. A. (1); Junior-Senior Prom Manager; Senior Panhellenic Council (3, 4), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Agricultural Association. Chandley. John S. Kansat City, Kansas Jndii itnal Journalisin Kappa Sigma; Sigma Delta Chi, Secretary (3, 4); Royal Purple Staff (4); Collegian Assistant Editor (4), Editor (4). Channon, Carl S. Ottawa Agriculture Webster; Block and Bridle; Y. M. C. A; Agricultural Association; Collegiate 4H Club. Charles, Tudor John Kepuhlic Agriculture Delta Tau Delta; Devotional Leader (4); S. G. A President; Honor Roll (3, 4): Beauvais; Winner of Capper Scholarship Plaque (3). Chrisman, Charles Frank Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. Co. TS, Arlie L. Hutchinson Altoona Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; A. I. E. E. Treasurer; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant. Colby, Paul Southworth Denver, Colorado Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E. (3, 4), Secretary (3). Pag, 43 m m.-- Coleman, Erma Mildred Mayetta Home Economic.i Alpha Theti Chi; Kappa Phi, Eurodeiphian, Y. V. C. A.; Home Economics Association. Coleman, John Robert Wichita Chemical Eii ineeritig Phi Kappa; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Newman Club, President (3); Pi Epsilon Pi; Kansas State Engineer, Treasurer (3); Engineering Association, Treasurer (4); Tobasco; Panhellcnic Representative (1,2, 3); Boxing (2). CooLEY, Paul A, Neotlaha Afchitectitral Euz ineering Gargovle Club; Advanced R. O. T. C. Cook, Bessie Biickliii Howe Economics Alpha Beta; Home Economics Association, Inter-Society Council Concer, Clifford ' ernon loii a I ' eter nar] ' Meilicnie Alpha Gamma Rho; Baseball; Junior American Veterinarv Med- ical Association. Correll, Ruth Mitiihiittitn Physical Education Alpha Delta Pi; Prix; Hockev f3, 4), Varsity (3, 4); Swimming (4); Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas ' , Purple Pepster; W. A. A., Council (4); Frivol (3, 4); World Forum. CoRTELYou, Helen Manhattan General Science Kappa Kappa Gamma; Phi Alpha Mu; Mortar Board, President; Prix (3); Phi Kappa Phi; W. A. A.; Class Historian (2); Y. W. C. A., Cabinet, (2, 3, 4), Y. W. C. A.; Octette (1); Glee Club (1, 4); Lambda Tau Kappa; Sophomore Honors; Freshman Scholar- ship Prize; Romance ; Just Suppose . Cover, Earl Jewell Perry Electrical Ensi ineering Hamilton; A, I. E. E. Crawford, Edward Stajjonl A riathnral F-.coni mics Sigma Nu;Scarab;Senior Stock JudgingTeam;Tobasco; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Association. CRMiriELD, W. G rnet Getteteo Home Economics Criswell, William Leslie Hysham, Montana Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epislon; A. L E. E.; Engineer Open House, Chairman (4 Crossen, Walter McConnell Turner Agricitltiire — Horticitltiire Alpha Rho Chi; Scabbard and Blade; Tobasco; Horticultural Club ' Page 44 ;.V Cunningham, Louise J. Maiihiittciii Hotne Economics Newman Club; Home Economics Club. Curtis, Norman Toronto Agriculture Curtis, Charles Raymond St. John Agncultuml Ailminiitrdtion Farm House; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Asso- ciation. Dailey, Edmond R. Garden City Grniral Science Webster; Y. M. C. A. Daugherty, Gr. ce Annetta Republic Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Club, Kappa Phi. D.wiDSON, Ina Wii.lametta M-nnbattan Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; Home Economics Association; Y. W. C. A.; Freshman Commission. Davies, Loyal Hendrickson Manhattan Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Steel Ring; Varsitv Boxing (2); Kansas State Engineer, Editor; A. S. C. E.; R. O. T. C. Captain. Davies, Ruth Delphos Physical Education W. A. A.; K Fraternity; Kansas State 4-H Club, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (2); V. A. A. Council (4); Swimming Manager (4); Varsity (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3); May Fete (2); Aggie Pop (4); Volley Ball (2); Baseball (3); Frivol (2, 3). Daw ley, Hope Manhattan Physical Education Hockey (4); Volley Ball (3, 4); Swimming ' 1,3,4), Varsity (3, 4); W. A. ' A. Council ' ; Y. V. C. A.; Baseball {1, 3); Tennis (1, 3, , Track (3); Frivol (4). Deal, Flora Great Bend Home Economics Kappa Delta; Omicron Nu; Treasurer (4); Meat Judging Team (4); Y. W. C. A. Deal, Homer Thomas Hoisington Civil Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. ; Kansas State Engineer. DeCamp, Daniel Manhattan I ' eterinar] Medicine Junior .American ' eterinary Medical . ssociation. Adv. R. O. T. C. Pac- . Dennett, Linnea Lindihor Food and Nutrition Phi Kappa Phi; Omicron Nu. DizMANG, ' iANNA RuTH M.anhattan Home Ecmwtmcs Thcta Epsilon; Browning; Y. V. C. A. DovvNiE, Emerson George Hutchinson Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi; A. I. E. E , R. O. T. C. Ma|or. Dougherty, Op l Manhattan Home Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association; Treasurer (4); Home Economics Club Dr.ng, Arthur E. Pawnee Rock Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau, Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; A. S. C. E., President (4), Engineering Associ- ation Secretary; R. O. T. C. Lieutenant Colonel, Historian, Sigma Tau (4); President Mortar and Ball (3). Drollinger, G. E. Wichita Mechanical Engineering Kappa Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball; Class Secre- tary (4); Senior Panhellenic; Scarab; A. S. M. E.; Mortar and Ball National Secretary . DuBDS, Rebecca Ransom General Science Phi Alpha Mu; W. A. A.; Kappa Beta; Eurodelphian. Drake, Raymond Rodney Nekoma Agricultural Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, A. S. A. E. DuNLAP, Norton T. Berryton Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau; Mortar and Ball; A. 1. E. E., Major R. O. T. C. Durland, Glenn A. Irring Commerce Baseball (2, 3, 4), Band (1, 2, 3). DuvALL, Lillys Molly ArLinsas City, Kansas Home Economics Kappa Delta; Y. W. C. A. (1, 2); Ward Belmont (1, 2). Dwelly, Meredith E. ■ Manhattan Industrial Journalism Prix Purple Pepster, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Basketball (1, 2j, Captain (3, 4); Hockey (2, 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3); Volleyball (4), Kappa Beta; W. A. A., Council (3, 4); Y. W. C. A., Big Sister Captain (2 , Friyol (3, 4 Rifle Team; K Fraternity, X Team, Collegian Staff (4); Brown Bull Staff. I m Page 4 DWELLY, J. C. Coimmrct MiHihtittan li ' d iii tou Env, Martin Keller Civ I Engineering Sigma Tau; A. S. C. E. Vice-President; Kansas State Engineer Staff. Eddy, Rosamond Harensrille Howe Economici Parsons Junior College (1, 2); Home Economics Association; Y. W. C. A. Edwards, Philip J. Athol Electrical Engiveering Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E. ; Lambda Tau Kappa, Kansas State Engineer. Ellifrit, Edward V. Kansas City , Kansas Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A. I. E. E. Elling, Hellen R. Lau ' ton, Oklahoma Physical Education Alpha Theta Chi ; Basket Ball (2); Baseball (2); Track (2); Volley Ball C3, 4); Hockev (3, 4), Varsity (4); W. A. A.; Kansas State 4-H Club. Elliott, Irene Topefui General Science Theta Epsilon; Freshman Commission; Baptist Student Council {4 . Fairbank, Elizabeth Topeka Home Economics Volley Ball C3), Hockey (2, 3); Baseball (2, 3), Basket Ball O); Swimming (1, 2, 3); W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Association. Fairchild, ' irgil Monroe Wichita General Science Track (3); Football (1). Fear, Everett E. Clay Center Commerce Phi Mu Alpha; Band, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Hamilton, Orchestra. Flinner, Arthur Oran Wichita Mechanical Engineering Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Freshman Commission; A. S. M. E. Secretary; Kansas State Engineer; Franklin; Rifle Team (2, 3, 4), Captain (4). FocKELE, Glen Robert LeRoy Industrial Journalism Pi Kappa Alpha; Tobasco, Beauvais; Band (1, 2); Orchestra (1); Rural Press Team. Page 47 i Fr. nklin, Maurice B. Topeka Electrical En ineernig Beta Pi Epsilon; A. I. E. E.; Hamilton. Frank, Ralph Wilson M.anhattan Civil En ifKcring A. S. C. E. Freeman, Theodore Russell West Plains, Missouri Agriculture Honor Roll (1, 2, 3); Student Poultry Judging Contest (1); Baby Chick and Egg Show (2); Dairy Club, Secretary-Treasurer (2); Dairy Products Judging Team (3); College Band (1, 2); Ice Cream Scoring Contest iS)- Frost, Ruth Isabel Blue Rapids Physical Education Kappa Delta; Prix; Mortar Board; Hockey Varsitv (1, 2, 3, 4); Volley Ball Varsity (3, 4); Baseball Varsity (3); Track and Field Varsity (3); W. A. A. Secretary (3); President (4); Purple Pepster. Fry Francis G. Waldo Electrical Engineering Phi Beta Sigma; A. I. E. E. Funk, Florence Mabelle lola Home Economics Eurodclphian, Kappa Phi (3), Y. V. C. A. (4), Home Economics Association (3, 4). Gann, Eldred LaMonte General Science Burden it Lambda Chi Alpha; Basket Ball (2, 3, 4), Phi Delta Kappa; K Fraternit ' . Gardner, Perry Lester Loinsburg Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Ottawa University (1, 2, 3); Football (2, 3); Basket Ball (.2, 3), Freshman Baseball (4); A. S. C. E. Gates, Lester C. Seward Etectrnal Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; A. . E. E. Grierson, Eunice Medicine Lodge Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Enchiladas, Campus Chest. Gi.icK, Louise Charlotte Garden City Home Economics Y. V. C. A.; Collegiate 4-H Club. Goering, Clarence J. Commerce Moitndndge Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Mu Alpha; Pi Kappa Delta, Webster; Varsitv Debate (1, 2, 3, 4.); Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Secretary (2); Publicity Manager (3); College Chorus (1, 2, 3); Operas; Pinafore, Martha, and Mikado; Y. M. C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4); Freshman Com- mittee; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (4); Third in Intcrsccicty Oratorical Contest. Page 4 GOSNEY, ILLIAM W ADE Goddard Az, ' ' icultural Admitii sf ration Wrestling 2), Varsity (3). Gathers, Orvel Leonard Mi rotiva e Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Greene, Ogden Worley Paradise Animal Husbandry Phi Lambda Theta; Block and Bridle. President. Agricultural Student, Agricultural Association. Gregory, W. E. Walnut Animal Husbandry Acacia; Scarab; Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic; Treasurer {! ' ) ' , Block and Bridle, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A.; Pinafore. Grider, Mary Gertrude Kolla Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, Home Economics Association. Grubb. RoDERic Kanopolis General Science Lambda Chi Alpha; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (2, 3), T. S. L. Geiger, Cora Mae Sal ma General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Theta Epsilon; Browning; President (4); Inter- society Debate (3, 4), Baptist Student Council (4). GuisiNGER, Harman Edward Kansas City, Missouri Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha; Gargoyle Club. GUNSELMAN, FrED T. Ho I ton General Science GuNSELMAN, loLA M. Holton Mathematics and History Browning, Secretary (2;, President (4); Cosmopolitan Club. Haege, Olive G. Manhattan Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha, I onian; Kappa Beta. Hall, Kenneth D. Wichita Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau. Hallett, Velma Ruth Topeka Howe Economics Zeta Tau Alpha; Eurodelphian; Home Economics Association; Washburn College (1, 2). Hammett, Cecil Edgar Manhattan Electrical Engineering Alpha Beta; Oratorical Contest (2); Intersociety Dchatc (2); A. I. E. E.; Seminar Secretary (2, 3). Harmison, Eugene Francis Great Bend Mechanical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; Scabbard and Blade; Ritle Team (3, 4); Hamilton; A. S. M. E., Advanced R, O. T. C. Hartley, Zella Elizabeth Manhattan Physical Education Delta Zeta; Purple Pepster, Vice-President (3), President (4); Prix; Class Vice-President (3); K Fraternity, Secretary-Treasurer (3), Vice-President (4), Y. W. C. A.; W. A. ' A. Council, Archery Manager (3); Hockey Manager (4); W. A. A. State Conyention Delegate C3 Aggie Pop (2, 4); May Fete (2); Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (1), Varsity (4); Volley Ball (2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 4), Captain (4); S yimming (2, 3). Red Cap, Blue Cap; Basket Ball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4, Captain (1), Varsity (1, 2, 3); Campus Chest (1, 2); Rifle Team (4); Track (1, 2, 3J- Captain (3). Hardman, W ' lLLiAM Fred Frankfort Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Phi Mu Alpha; College Band (1, 2); Orchsetra (2); A. I. E. E.; Seminar President (3 ' , Salon Orchestra (2). Hart, Viola Grace Topeka Home Economics Sigma Delta; Home Economics Association; Y. W. C. A.; Wash burn College (1, 2). HsRWOOD, RocKBURN Harvey Farmmgton, New Mexico Architecture Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer; Gargoyle Cluh. HaRWOOD, ' iRGIL HlMES Civil Engineering A. S. C E. Manhattan Hawkins, Virginia Deane Monte Vista, Colorado Commerce Y. W. C. A.; Uniyersity of Denver. H wvLEv, Helen Leone Manhattan General Science . A. A. (3); Volley Ball (3), Kappa Phi ' 1, 2, 3, 4), Vice-Presi- dent; Big Sister (3); ' Y. W. C. A, Hays, Garcel Kelly Manhattan Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Mortar and Ball, Webster, A. I. E. E., Cap- tain R. O. T. C; Intersociety Debate. Hazlett, Lillian Lorraine Whitewater General Science Delta Delta Delta; Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A.; Class Secretary (3), Vice-President (4). mi Page so Heinrkh, Carl Durham A ridiUiiriil Admtntitrittton Alpha Gamma Rho, Ajjriciiltural Association, Y. M. C. A. (2, K .-. Kansas Chick and Egg Show (2 Agricultural Economics Club. Hemkf.r, Arthc ' r H, Grcut Enid EltctricttI Etiq ifieertjis Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Steel Ring; Scarab, Phi Mu Alpha Scabbard and Blade; Marshall (2), Treasurer (3j, Band (1, 2, 3, 4 J Glee Club vl, 2, 4); A. I. E. E. Marshall (4); Kansas State Engineer Engineering Association, President; Advanced R. O. T. C. Freshman Honors; Martha (2), Pinaforte (1); Engineering Council. Hemphill, M. rg.aret Lorr.mne Chanutc Homt Economics Delta Delta Delta. Henderson, E. ' rl William Gt)ieral Science Bcloit Herren, Wesley McKinley Maiihatltiii EUctnciil Etij[ iti(cnnj[ A. I. E. E., Band (1, 2), R. O. T. C; Athenian. Heter Sterling Marion Architecture Lambda Chi Alpha, Varsity Track (2, 3); Pi Epsilon Pi.Tobasco; Gargoyle Club, Art Editor Royal Purple (4). Henley, Grace ' irginia Eureka Home Economics Chi Omega; Stephens College (1); Y. W. C. A., W. A. A., Home Economics Association; Frivol (2); Aggie Pop (2). Heise, Helen Ch. rlotte Toteka General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, V. W, C. A.; Phi Alpha Mu President (4). HiGGlNS, Arlie William Manhattan General Science Phi Lambda Theta; Hamilton, Y M. C. A. (2, 3); Lambda Tau Kappa, Captain R. O. T. C. Hill, Laurence Charles Empnna Mechanical Engineering Acacia; Phi Epsilon Phi, A. S. M. E.; Freslinian Men ' s Panhcllcnic, Senior Mens Panhellcnic. Hill, Willett Belleville General Science Alpha Delta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta; Freshman Women ' s Panhellenic, (3), Senior Women ' s Panhellenic (4); Romance (3) Is Zat So (4); Kansas Weslcyan University (1, 2). Hinkle, Clifford N. Lenora Agricultural Ene ineering Delta Sigma Phi; Wrestling (2, 3); Football (1, 2). M Page i HoFMANN, Thomas B. Grove EUcfricttl Eiigiiueritig Pi Kappa Alpha; Mortar and Ball; Advanced R. O. T. C; Vice- President, A. I. E. E. HoLLADAV, IVA LuELLA Dodge City Home Ecotiowia Kappa Pin; Browning; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association; Kappa Phi Cabinet : 4), Intersociety Debate (4). Hoi.MBERG, Stanley John St:Ilw,itei Minnesota General Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade, Y- M. C. A., Vice-President (3); Hamilton; Lambda Tau Kappa, Intersocietv Play; Inter- society Council f ' 3, 4 ; Colonel R. O. T. C- ; Military Ball Manager (4). HOLMSTROM, ' eRNA Kanilolph General Science Delta Zcta. Holt, V. Mii.ton Augusta General Science Phi Lambda Theta; Phi Delta Kappa. Hoop, John Arwin Foit ler Agricultural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Scarab; Senior Men ' s PanhcUcnic; Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer; A. S. A. E. HoTCHKiss, Hazel Juanita Commerce Manhattan HuDDLESTON, MiLDRED Fi lton, Kentucky Physical Education (4); Purple „. v-, .y, -, --f. ,- ■ -r -■ ■ Aggie Orpheum (1, 2, 3); May Fete (1, 2); Life Saving Examiner; Volley Ball 3 ; K Fraternity, President; V. A. A , V. A. A. Council; Y. W. C. A. Huff, Fred L. Chapman Landscape Gardening Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (1,2, 3, 4), Salon Orchestra i,2, 3, 4). Hughes, Charles Harold Manhattan Commerce Phi Delta Theta; Pi Kappa Delta; Pax, Scabbard and Blade; Tobasco, Beauvais, Scarab ;T. S. L.; Debate (1,2, 3, 4), Sophomore Honors; Extempore Speaking (2); Missouri Valley Oratory (3) Lieutenant R. O. T. C. ; The Swan (1); Debate Scholarship (2) Y. M. Board (3, 4), College Band (1); Parent ' s Day Committee (4) Freshman Honors. Hl ' llinger, Elizabeth R. General Science Garden City Kappa Phi; Ionian; Inter-Societv Debate; Garden Cit ' Junior College (1, 2); Y. W. C. A. ' Hull, Florence Hazel Downs Home Economics .Alpha Theta Chi, Freshman Commission, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association. nil Y. a e f2 K. = Hurst. Gi.ade W. Caldwdl ElectriCiil Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Hutchison, David Paul Council B iiffs, hmn Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Tan; A. 1. E. E. ImMasche, Francis William Sajjoriifille AgriLitlttirjl Ailnnnt-ilriition Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Alpha Zeta;Scarah; Pax; Class President (4); S. G. A.; Agricultural Association; Agricultural Economics Club; Democras Partv; Block and Bridle: 4), Debate Squad (4); Y.M.C. A. Cabinet; Manager Aggie Orpheum (4); Beauvais; Agricultural Barnwarmer Manager (3); Ag Fair Dance Manager (2, 3, 4;) Ag Student (3); Varsity Activity Fee Committee (4); Senior Invitation Committee (4); Senior Stock judging Team; Campus Chest Committee (4). Jennings, Edith W ' ilma Little Riter Physical Education Alpha Theta Chi; K Fraternity; W. A. A. Purple Pepster; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister, Captain, (2); Swimming Manager (3); Swimming (2); Basketball (1, 2, 3, 4); Hockcv (1,2, 3, 4); Baseball (1,2,3,4). Johnson, Elston Leslie Randolph General Science Glee Club; Athenian; Y. M. C. A.; Chorus. Johnson, George A. Manhattan Civil Engineering LambdaChi Alpha;SigmaTau; Y. M.C. A.;.- .S.C. E; Baseball Johnson, Dorothy Alice Lyons Home Economics Mortar Board; Cosmopolitan Club, President, (4); Y. W. C. A.; Cabinet, (3, 4); Y. V. C. A. Inter-Racial, Chairman, (2, 3) Freshman Commission; Ionian; Aggie Pop; Theta Tau; Inter- Society Play (1); Inter-Society Oratorical Contest (2); President Van Zile Hall (4); Vespers. Johnson, Francis E. Burlington Electrical Engineering Athenian, Inter-Societv Oratory (4); A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C, A. Jordan, G. Clair Jewell City General Science Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club (3, 4); Manhattan Theater. R. - mance ; Y. M. C. A.; Mikado . Joy, Justin J. Osborne Mechanical Engineering Kelly, Samuel Greenberry Seymour, Missouri Horticulture Alpha Zeta, Scabbard and Blade; Horticultural Club (2, 3, 4); Apple Judging Team, Agricultural Association; Freshman Com- mission, Captain R. O. T. C, Alpha Gamma Pho, Gamma Sigmi Delta, Phi Kappa Phi. Kendall, Dorothy Manhattan General Science Pi Beta Phi; Ward-Belmont (1, 2). V Page ■ f ;?i ' i l Kimball, Helen Matlharian General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Enchiladas; W. A. A. (2, 3, 4), Council (4); Baseball Manager (4), Class Team (1, 2, 3), Varsity (2, 3); Class Volley Ball Team(l, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2, 4); Frivol (3, 4); Archery (1). Kipp, Aaron Ellsworth Electrical Etigtneenng Tennis (2, 3, 4); A. I. E. E.; Tobasco. KiRKvvooD, X ' lviAN Iliene Manhattan General Science Phi Alpha Mu, Secretary-Treasurer (4); Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A,; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Browning. KiRTON, Terrell Weaver Arnber, Oklahoma Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle; Agricultural Association; Dairv Club; Dairy Cattle Team (3); Dairy Products Team C4),.lunior Livestock Team 3), Ag Student (3, 4); Manager Aggie Dairv Show (3), Collegiate 4-H Club. Knight, Margaret Medicine Lodge General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Freshman Panhellenic Council (1). Koehler, Leonard ill! m Kansay C:t , Mtssour: Agriculture Phi Kappa Phi; Apple Judging Team (3); Horticultural Club; Ag Student. KoENiG. Josephine Elizabeth Kansas City, Missouri Home Economics Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association. Kroeker, Edwin H. Hutchinson Industrial Chemistry Glee Club (3, 4); Y. M. C. A., Cabinet (4); Hamilton (1, 2, 3, 4); Y. M. C. A., Vice-President (4). KuiKEN, Walter Fred Glen Elder General Science Larson, Emil E. Agenda Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. L siinR00K, R lph R, Almena Industrial journalism Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Secretary (3); Collegian Editor (3); Collegian Board; Roval Purple Editor (4); Sigma Delta Chi, President, C4 Pi Kappa Delta, Vice-President, (4); Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Theodoric Council (3, 4), Debate (3, 4); Tobasco; Y. M C A.; Chairman Go-to-CoUege Teams (3). Latzke, O. A. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Beta Pi Epsilon; Sigma Tau; Band (1, 2, 3, 4). II Lee, Donald Cutler Harprr E ecfrrca Bngtneenu Beta Pi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Pi Epsilon Pi; Pax, Treas- urer, Advanced R. O. T. C, A. I. E. E., Engineering Association; Engineer ' s Open House Committee. Lemert, Mildred Hazel General Science Cediir Vale Kappa Delta, Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Y. W. C. A., Secretary (4); Eurodelphian ' ' 1, 3, 4); Inter-Socicty Council (3, 4), Treas-. urer, (4). Leonard, Florence Marie M.anhiitt.ii General Science Plii Omega Pi; Y. W. C. A.; Enchiladas. Leon rd, Virgil Hudson Rich and General Science Sigma Phi Sigma. Leuthal ' Ser, Agatha M. Beemer, Nebraska Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha. LeN ' itt, Una Minnette Wilson General Science Delta Zeta; Purple Pepster; V. A. . .; Y. V. C. A.; Stephens College (1,2). Lewis, Ralph Oscar Parsons Farm House; Alpha Zeta; Basket Ball C3, 4), Intramural Cross Country (4); Tri-K, Secretary (4 ' ); Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A. Lindberg, Harold Carl Courrland Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; . L E. E., President (4), Kansas State Engineering Association. LoRTSCHER. John Paul Fairview AzJ-icnltiiral Administration Omega Tau Epsilon; Pax; Scarab; . gricultural Economics Club, Vice-President, (4). Love. William Robert Branson Industrial Chemistry Baseball 2); American Chemical Association; Y. M. C. A. LuNBECK, Rel n ' d E. Manhattan ludtistrial Journalism Kappa Delta; Glee Club (1 Rifle Team (4), Vollev Ball 4 ; W. A. A. Lund, Curtis Joe La Sua General Science Phi Mu Alpha; Orchestra (2, 3, 4), Salon Orchestra C3, 4); Go-to- CollegcTeainC2);GlceClub(3);FreshmanCommission; Y.M.C. A. McBuRNEY, Ed C. Ntwtoii Ctvil Eu ineeriug Sigma Alpha Epsilon, K Fratsrnity, Football (2). McCaslin, Wayne Osborne Giueral Scitnct Phi Kappa Tau; Tobasco, K Fraternity; Scarab; Pi Epsilon Pi, President, (4); Freshman Commission; Freshman Honors, Wrest- ling Team (2, 3). McClung, Mabel Mae Manhjtt.in Home Economics — Art Beta Phi Alpha, Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A. McCi.uNG, Hugh E- Hayward, Calijoniiu I ' cttrin.nr Midicine AlphaSigma Psi; Junior American V ' eterinarv Medical Association, Hamilton, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet; Captain R. O. T. C. McCoRMicK, Lenore Cedar Vale IndnsTrhil JoiirnalisM Kappa Delta, Mortar Board, Theta Sigma Phi, Prix; Y. W. C. A., President, (4); Theta Sigma Phi, Secretarv-Treasurer, (4); Colle- gian Board, Secretary, (4), Campus Chest Commission (4); Inter- Society Council ' 3, 4); Ionian; Cosmopolitan Club; Mortar Board, ' ice-President, (4). McCoRMicK. Robert Earl OatvilU Flonr-Mill Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring; Mortar and Ball, Kansas State Engineer Staff (3, 4), Milling Industry Association, President (3); Advanced R. O. T. C. McCroskey, Paul Joseph Netawaka General Science Phi Kappa Tau; Phi Mu Alpha; Phi Delta Kappa; .Athenian; Glee Club (1, 2, 3); Chorus (1). McGregor, James Dan Columbus Mechanical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Tobasco; A. S. M. E , Y, M. C. A. McGuire, Esther Beatrice Manhattan Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Prix, President; Omicron Nu Secretary (4); Mortar Board, S. G. A. (3, 4); Secretary (4); Kappa Beta; Ionian, Home Economics Association; Big Sister Captain (2). McGuiRE, Hazel Alberta Manhattan Public School Music Beta Phi Alpha; Kappa Beta, Ionian, Orchestra (3, 4), Glee Club; Y. W. C. A. Cabinet, Big Sister Captain (2). w McKiBBEN, Ar.NES ViviAN MiinhattiVi ItiffUNfiona Ecotiom cf Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club. MCMOR.AN ' , ' . LTER GoRDON Coldwater General Scieme Page y6 Mall, Thelm a Manhiittim Home Economics Ionian, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A., Big Sister; Home Economics Association, Student Delegate to N. H. E. A. (3). Markle, Marceline Lyons Home Ecotiomjcs Beta Phi Alpha; Varsity Archery Team C ); Senior Women ' s Panhellcnic (3, 4); Kappa Beta. Marsh ll, Jay Clayton ' Miwhattiiti M. chanical Eugnieering Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball. A. S. M. E., ' ice-Presidenr. Martin. Donald Eelhburg Agriculture Agricultural Econcmics Club; Agricultural AsfQciation; Webster Mayden, Walter S. lAanhattan Mechajiical Engineering Scabbard and Blade, RiHe Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3). May, Mary Edith Wichita Home Economics Mehaffey, Charles Hubert Earmington Mechanical Engineering Phi Lambda Theta, Mortar and Ball. Meroney, Albert Houston Garden City Indu itrial Journal i mi Meyer, M ry A. Mound City, Missouri General Science Y. W. C. A.; Cosmopolitan Club; Ionian; Kappa Phi. Miller, R lph LaRue Norton Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi, Swimming (4); A. I. E. E. Miller, Silas Milbern Meade General Science Scabbard and Blade; Treasurer (4); Captain R O. T. C. (4). Mills, Vern D. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Kansas State Radio Club, President, (4); Secretary (3). I ' a v 7 i Mills, Govan, Jr. Liikt City Commerce Sigma Phi Epsilon; Intramural Wrestling (1). MiRicK, Marjorie Blanche H ahtead Physical Education Hockey (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsitv (3); Vollev Ball (3, 4); Swimming (2, 3, 4), Varsitv (2); Track (2, 3, 4 ); Archerv (2); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Varsity (2); Basket Ball (1, 2, 3. 4), Rifle Team (4); Life Saving Examiner; W. A. A., Treasurer, (3); K Fraternity; Purple Pepster, Y. W. C. A.; Eurodclphian; Kappa Phi; W. A. A., Hike Manager, (4), Mav Fete (2). MiSHLER, Lester Melvin Sjhdhj CbemiLul Engineering Moehlman, John H. Manhattan Electrical Engineering A. L E. E .; Y. M. C. A.; Webster. Moehlman, Wilhelmina Louise Manhattan General Science Y. W. C. A. MoHRl, Ralph William Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; Scarab, Purple Masque; A. V. M. A.; Go-to-CoUcge Team I 1, 2); Captain .Applc|ack , Affairs of Anatol , The Goose Hangs High , Sweet and Twenty ; Major Second Battallion, Fort Snelling (3 1; Individual Honors, Fort Snelling (3); Lieutenant R. O. T. C. (3.) Mollett, Shirley Caroline Manhattan Industrial Jonrnalnm Theta Sigma Phi; Baseball (3), Hockey (3); Collegian Board (3, 4); Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors; Roval Purple Staff; Browning; Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A.; W. A. A., Council (3); Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award (4); Chorus (1). Moore, Reginald Kohnison General Science Webster. Morse, Stanley Manhattan Architecture Freshman Architecture Prize, Royal Purple Staff. Morris, Eula Frances Yates Center Home Economics Home Economics Association, Browning, Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. MoTT, L. wrence Orville Spencer, Nebraska ' etertnary Medicine Junior American Veterinary Medical Association. MoucK, Fred Grove, Qklahotna Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma. Pu iJ SS I! MuNDHtNKE, Merle Glen Lewis Agrjculturjl Ecouomicf Farm House, Alpha Zeta; Dairy Judg ing Team, University ot Arizona (1, 2). Myers, Raymond Soper Manhattan Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa. Alpha Kappa Psi. Pi Epsilon Pi, Se:retarv (3)- Myers, Blanche Lucille Americus Comtfurce Alpha Theta Chi; Pi Kappa Delta; Volley Ball (1, 2); Baseball r2 ; Big Sister, Inter-Collcgiatc Debate (1, 3, 4); Intramural Debate .3) ■ Myers, Robert W illi am Manhattan Commerce Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Tau. Scabbard and Blade, Secretary, Mortar and Ball. Alpha Kappa Psi. Nester, Howard Milton Scranton Agriculture Athenian; Block and Bridle; Agricultural Association; Life Service League, Treasurer; Y. M. C. A.; M. E. A. C. ; Inier-Societv De- bate (2). Nevius, Fred Irwin Paola Commerce Phi Lambda Theta; Hamilton; Y. M- C. A., Ottawa University (1). NiEDERLANDER, Karl P. Wichita Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E. Nuss, Elsie Sonya Hotsnigton General Science Pi Beta Phi, Y. V. C. A. Ag Queen, Intramural Tennis. Olds, Charles Belgrove Delphos Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha; Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Mortar and Bal Oliphant, Velma Luella Kinsley Home Economics Omer, Charles Robert Manluito Veterinary Medicine Boxing Team (2); Junior Veterinary Medical Association. Olmstead, Loren W. Great Bend Civil Engineering Alpha RhoChi: Basket Ball (1); Track (l);Tobasco; Pax; T.S. L, Scarab; Gargovle Club (1, 2); A. S. C. E. (3, 4); Band Drun: Major (3, 4). ' u.r Paddleford, Merton E. Kii ' iilolph Electrical Engineering Phi Mu Alpha, Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Orchestra (2); A. I. E. E. Palenske, Victor A ma Ctiil Etigweerwg Alpha Sigma Psi, Sigma Tau, President (4), Junior President, Scarab, Pi Epsilon Pi; Pax; A. S. C. E., Secretary (4), Steel Ring; Kansas State Engineer, Treasurer, (4); Engineering Associatior. , Vice-President i 4l, Tohasco; Y. M. C. A. Palmer, Howard Benton Aulne Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. ; Athenian Literarv Society. Parrott, Edythe La Verne Manhattan Howe Economics Kappa Phi, President; Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Association. Parshall, Frank N. Manhattan Commerce . lpha Kappa Psi. Paulsen, Carrie Stafford Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodelphian; Kappa Phi; Home Economics. Association, President (3); Y. W. C. A. Paulson, Madel Grace Whitewater General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Phi Kappa Phi, Mortir Board, Treasurer, Phi .Alpha Mu; Y. W. C. A., Treasurer, (4 ); Browning. Inter-Socictv Council, President, (4); Kappa Phi. Paustian, Lillian Susanna Manhattan General Science Ionian; Glee Club (3, 4); College Band (3, 4); Mikado (3); Messiah (4); Dakota Wesleyan University (1, 2). Paustian, Clara Margaret Manhattan General Science Ionian; College Band (3, 4), Orchestra (3); Central Weslevan College (! ); Dakota Wesleyan University (2). Paynter, Helen E. Manhattan Home Economics Ionian, Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association. Pevrson, Madison Bertrand Manhattan Physical Education Phi Sigma Kappa; K Fraternity; Scabbard and Blade, Football (1, 2, 3, 4); Captain (4), Boxing (2)- Pickett, Craig Evan Glen Elder Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau; A. I. E. E., Vice-President, (4); Kansas State Engineer. Page do PoLH AML ' S. W, H. Parker Avriciilti re Lambda Chi Alpha, Block and Bridle Club, Agricultural Asso- Prickett, Marjorie WaffiCjip Gttirrtil Seitiicc Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Phi; Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Putnam, Dwight Kimball Comnttrct Salhia Be ca Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi, Beauvais; Y. M.C. A.; Y. MX. A., Cabinet, (3); Freshman Commission, Secretary. Rector, Kenneth Edward Scotr City Civil Engineering Acacia; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); A. S. C. E. Reeder, Charles E. Troy Architectitrjl Engineering Sigma Nu; Phi Mu Alpha, President, (4); Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4}, President (3); Men ' s Ritle Team (4). Reel, Jeanice Abilene PitbHc School Music Mu Phi Epsilon; Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Glee Club (1, 2); College String Quartet (3); Salon Orchestra (1, 2, 3, 4); Pinafore (P; Chorus (1). Remick, Benjamin Luce Miinhattjn Electrical Engineering Phi Delta Theta; Sigma Tau; Golf Team (2, 3, 4); A. L E. E.; Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Commission. Remsbekg, Roy L. La Harpe Dairy Husbandry Farm House; Dairy Club, President, (2, 4); Dairy Judging, Agri- cultural Association, Manager Dairy Show (2), Agricultural Fair, Assistant Manager, 3, . Secretary-Treasurer (4). Rice, Carl Clark Manhattan Electrical Engineering Richards, Marguerite Leona Manhattan Home Economics Omicron Nu; W. A, A., Purple Pepstcr (1, 3), Newman Club. Ionian; Y. V. C. A. RiCHwiNE, Hugh Kenneth Holcomb Agricultural Administration Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pax, Pi Epsilon Pi; Agricultural Economics Club. RoEHRMAN, Chester Merle White City Agricultural Engineering Phi Lambda Theta. Page 6 1 m i RoEHRMAN, Frederick Earl White City Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Thcta; A. I. E. E.; Hamilton Rogers, Owen Gayle Bronwn E ectnca Engineennz Mens Ritlc Team (4); A. I. E. E. Rogers. Lucile Kathryn Home Economics Kappa Kappa Gamma; Omit ron Nu, Sophomore Honors; Historian (4); Glee Club (2, 3); R- O. T, C. Honorary Major, (2). Rogler, Irene Josephine Matfield Green Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Y. W. C. A., Vice-President (4); Big Sister Captain, (3); Kappa Phi, Secretary, (4), Home Economics Asso- ciation. Romer, Hazel HoUy, Colorado Genera Science Alpha Delta Pi, Enchiladas, Panhellcnic (2, 3). Ross, Marshall Berry Man nittan General Science Alpha Tau Omega; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Panhellenic; Tobasco, President, (4;, Pax. Y. M. C. A.; Fraternity Advisory Council; R. O. T. C, Captain. RoussiN, John Wesley Brewster Agriculture Lavern-Noyes Scholarship, Tri-K (3, 4). Russell. Marion Lynn Garden City Agriculture Farm House. Russell, Lois Manhattan Home Economics Russell, Elmer Charles Manhattan Agricultural Economics Phi Kappa Tau; Webster; Y. M. C. A., Agricultural Economics Club, Freshman Commission, Agricultural AssOLiarion. fkll M: Ryun, Alton Galvatov, Tfxax Electrical Eiis ineer n Scabbard and Blade; Football (4); Advertising Manager Roval Purple (4); S. G. A.; Adjutant Third Battalion, A. I. E. E.; Glee Club; Choral Club; University of Texas (1, 2, 3). Samuel, Maria M itihattan Music Phi Omega Pi; Ionian, President, i4 Glee Club J, 2, 3, 4); Enchiladas; Y. W. C. A. if . l age 62 Vfi Sandeen, Martha Mary Stillwater Mwmiota Home Ecouonitcs Beta Phi Alpha; Lambda Taii Kappa, V. W. C. A., Univcrsit of Minnesota. Sardou, Charles, Jr. Topeka Mechanical Engitieermg Phi Lambda Theta; Sigma Tau; Treasurer (3); Kansas State En- gineer, Business Manager, Pi Epsilon Pi, Engineering Association. Steel Ring, Sigma Tau, Treasurer. Sayre, Paul G. M.auhattan Animal Husbandry Webster, Agricultural Association, Y. M. C. A.; Block and Bridle. Collegiate 4-H Club. ScHEEL, Dale Alvord Emporia Animal Husbandry Farm House; Stock Judging Team (3), Meats Judging Team, Block and Bridle; Athenian, President, (4); Inter-Society Council, Collegiate 4-H Club. ScHAULis, Harry Edward Wakefield Veterinary Med ane Omega Tau Epsilon; A. V. M. A., Y. M. C. A. ScHOENi, Letha Mildred Athol General Science Phi Kappa Phi; Phi Alpha Mu; Franklin, President, C4); Kappa Phi, V. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Inter-Society Council. ScHWANKE, James W. Alma Electrical Engineering Phi Lambda Thcta, Sigma Tau; Mortar and Ball. Ritle Team, A. I. E. E., Secretary; Y. M. C. A.; Boomerang Club; Lieutenant in R. O. T. C; National Association of Power Engineering Sederlin, Florence C. Scandia Home Economics Segrist, Lela Mae Manhattan Home Economics Y. W. C. A., W. A. A. Selby. Walter Elsworth Manhattan Agricultural Engineering Athenian, Y. M. C. A.; A. S. A. E., Band Ch, 4); Athenian Debate Team (2). Senior, Harold Alfred Independence Electrical Engineering Ritle Team fl;; A. 1. E. E. ScHAFER, Robert T. Jewell Agricultural Economics Farm House; Agricultural Economics Club; Agricultural Asso- ciation, North-Western College. Page Cij ' Shenk, John H. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu Alpha, Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Shenk, Joe Joshua }Aanhattan Electrical Engineering A. I. E. E., Band (1, 2, 3, 4). Shoebrook, Bernice Elizabeth General Saenci H or ton Alpha Xi Delta. W. A. A.; Purple Pepster; Y. W. C. A.; Eurodcl- phian. Basket Ball (1, 2, 3); Baseball (1, 2, 3). Shrontz, Mabel Ida IVilsey Home Econo7?7tcs Basket Ball {1), Kappa Phi; Alpha Beta, W. A. A. Sinclair, Mildred M. Macksrtlle Home Ecouomus Phi Omega Pi; Enchiladas. Y. W. C. A. Sloan, Earl Leroy Bone City, Oklahoma Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Phi; Sigma Tau; Athenian; A. S. C. E., Y. M.C. A. Cabinet, Sophomore Honors; Freshman Medal. SviERCHEK, John Frederkk Cleburne Agricultural Economic i Phi Lambda Theta; K Fraternity, Football (1, 2, 3, 4), Track (2, 3, 4); Agricultural Association; Agricultural Economics Club; Pax; Scarab, Tobasco. Smith, Robert Kenneth IVichtta Architecture Kappa Sigma; Pax; Scarab, Tobasco, Steel P..ing, Gargoyle Club ' ice-President, (2). Snyder, Ida Elizabeth Effingham General Science Franklin; Y. W. C. A. Snair. Katherine Bingman Manhattan General Science Alpiia Delta Pi. University of Iowa. SucoLorSKY, Kathryn Tampa Home Economics Theta Epsilon. St. John, Lee R. Manhatt-i Civil Engineering A. S. C. E. Page 64 Stenek. Ruth Elizabeth CourtUiml Public School Music Alpha Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club (2). Stewart, George Doster Abiltiit Commerce Delta Si_5ma Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Hamilton, Y. M. C A Cabinet, (4); Intcr-Socicty Debate (4), Intcr-Socicty Plav S . Aggie Pop C4). Stewart, Jessie Sarah Maflchill Home Economics Alpha Phi, Washburn College. Stratton, Carol Lusetta M,7uhiiriiiJi General Science Alpha Xi Delta; Phi Alpha Mii; Phr Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A.; Kappa Beta; Sophomore Honors; A. A. U. W . Scholarship Stump, Reva Mae Blue Kjpnls Home Economics Kappa Delta; Purple Masque, Secretary; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association; The Enemy (2); Debate (2). Suiter, Gladys E. Macksville Incliistnal Journalism Beta Phi Alpha, Thcta Sigma Phi, President, 4), Pi Kappa Oclt . President, (4), Mortar Board; S. G. A.; Debate 0. 2. 3, 4 |, Coll. gian Editor (4 , Royal Purple Staff (4). Sutton, James Harold Ensign Agronomy Agricultural Association, Klod and Kernal Klub. SwARTZ, Gladys Alice Music Kappa Delta. Atchi SwENSON, Wesley Ellwood Boulder, Colorado Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, (4); Colorado College. Synnamon, Charles Henderson Wichita Industrial Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Second Lieutenant, R. O. T. C. Taberner, Francisco Rioja Dolorei. Ahra, Philippine Itlandi Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club, International Discussion Group. Thomas, Esther C. Narka Home Economics Alpha Beta; Home Economics Association. Page 6s l5.i ' iB m Thomas. Ernest Raymond Emporiit Anhitectitn Alpha Tau Omega; Alpha Beta; Gargoyle Club. Tompkins, Ivan K. Byers Animal Hmbinidry Farm House; Alpha Zcta; Junior Stock Judging Team (3), Senior Stock Judging Team; Meat Judging Team (4), Block and Bridle; Collegiate 4-H Club, President, (4). Trembley, Helen Grace Hutchinson Home Economic f Alpha Theta Chi; Eurodelphian; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister 1,4); Home Economics Association C3, 4); Kappa Beta, College of Emporia (1, 2); Freshman Commission; Aurora Literary Society. True, James Frederick Peny Agriculture Farm House; Y. M. C. A., President, (4); Freshman Commission; Dairy Judging Team (4); First in Student Dairy Judging Contest (3); Agricultural . ssociation; Dairv Club, Hamilton; Senior Devotional Leader. Turner, . zel Oscar Laurence Agricitltiire Dair - Club. Turner, Ruth Lilli.xn Manhattan Public School Mit.iic Eurodelphian, Kappa Phi; Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4). Turnbull, Scott Lester Allen Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi. Van Der Maaten, Martin Orange City, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Lambda Chi Alpha, Junior . merican Veterinarv Medical . ssoci- ' an Pelt, Gerald Dean Beloit Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Sigma; A. LE.E.; Hamilton; First Lieutenant.R.O.T.C; Y. M. C. A. ; Collegiate 4-H Club. arney, Ruth Manhattan General Science Chi Omega, W. A. A.; Hockey (1); Suininiing, Red Cap, Blue Cap, Enchiladas, President, (4). Varney, Theodore Roosevelt General Science Manhattan Sigma Alpha Epsilon; First Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; The Show Off , The Poor Nut ; Tommy ; Set a Thief ; Is Zat So? ' . Wagner, Mary Frances Home Economics Manhattan Page 66 m Walker, ' ioi.et Lovina Minihjftiin Home Ecotioviici Applttd Arr} Beta Phi Alpha; Volley Ball C2); Kappa Beta, Y. W. C. A. W M. ROD, Grace Elsie Bnnli hiw, Ntknishi Home Economic. Franklin, Home Economics Association; Y W. C. A. Walter, Hazel M. Kiley Homt Economics W. A. A.; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association, Kappa Phi (3, 4). W RD, Kirk M. ElmdaU Ph .ucal Education Alpha Tau Omega; Tobasco; Pax; K Fraternity, President, (4), Track (3, 4); Baseball (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (4); Campus Chest Committee (4). Warner, Beatrice Shirley Good and Home Economics Kappa Beta; Y. W. C. A.; Home Economics Association. Weckel, Arthur R. Piqiia Electrical Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi. A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A., Rifle Team (2). Weisser, Esther Paxico General Science Phi Alpha Mu. Wentz, Bernice L. Ames Home Economics Kappa Phi. White, Stanley . Lewis Electrical Engineering White, Rex E. Jewell City Electrical Engineering SigmaPhiEpsilon, A. I. E. E.; Y. M. C. A., Band (2, 3 W ' hitford, Royden Keith Washington D. C. Electrical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball, .A. I. E. E. Captain, R. O. T. C. Will, Lyle A. Agriculture Rifle Team (2, 3). Denison Page 6r 11 I V W ' lLLCuTS, Helen B ir Ouk Howe Eionoffiics Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Association. Williams, Ruth Broughton Howe Economics Ionian, Y, V. C. A.; Home Economics Association. Williams, Lila Brou htou Geneml Scieuce Freshman Commission, Y. W. C. A., Ionian. WiLMOKE, Helen M. Hahtec d Home Economics W. A. A., EuroJelpiiian; Y. W. C- A., Home Economics Asso- ciation, Kappa Phi. Wilson, Hal Spring Commsrce Sigma Phi Epsilon. Valencia DcKu b, Mr Winburn, Temple F. Agriculture Phi Kanoa Tau; Alpha Zeta; K Fraternitv, Cross Country (2, 4); Tra:k (2, 3, 4); Captain (4); Agricultural Association; Horticultural Club; Ag Student C3); Apple Judging Team (4); Y. M. C. A.,Capt.iin R, O, T, C, Wolfe, Leslie M. Johnson Agriculture Wood, Harold G. Topeka Civil Enginetrini: Phi Sigma Kappa, Mort.ir and Ball. Sii ma Tau, A. S. C. E. Captain, R. O. T. C. Wood, Ralph R. Cottonwood Falh A)!inhil Hinlhnidry Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Scarab. Beauvais, Block and Bridle; Agri- cultural Association. W ooD. Beatrice Gre.n Bnul Phy ileal Education Kappa Delta; W. A. A.; Purple Pepster; Y. W. C. A , Archery (2), Enchiladas; Aggie Pop (3). Woodward, Ernest Burton Medicine Lodge Architectural Engineering Gargoyle Club. Wertman. Mrs. Lulu Parken Morrowrille Howe Economics Home Economics Association; Y. W. C. A. Page 6S Alien. Dorothy Lee Fayitttrilli, Arkansas Public School Music Kappa Kappa Gamma; Mortar Board; Georgetown College, Ken- tiickv; Zcta Literary Society; Georgetown College Concert Com- pany, Georgetown Dramatic Club, Choral Club; Arkansas Uni- versity; Y. W. C. A.; Glee Club. . lley, Lilli. n C. Oxforil Physical Education Betts, Tho.mas Glen Detroit Agricultural Administration Delta Sigma Phi, Agricultural Economics Club; . gricultural .Asso- ciation. Blauer, Floyd . Stockton Agriculture Phi Delta Kappa; Klod and Kernel Klub, .Agricultural Association. Brooks, James Bvrom Garrison Agricultural Economics Delta Tau Delta; .Agricultural Economics Club; .Agricultural .Association. Carpenter, F. E. Agriculture Phi Delta Theta. Wakefield Childs, Robert F. Hugoton Chemical Engineering Coble, Max W. Sedgewick Mechanical Engineering CoFFMAN, Melvin C. Wakefield Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon; Mortar and Ball; Steel Ring, Senior Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Pax; Pi Epsilon Pi, Hamilton; General Open House Manager, 1929; A. L E. E.; Kansas State Engineer; Execu- tiveCouncilEngineeringAssociation;LieutenantColonel R.O.T C; Y. M. C. A., Cabinet. Faulconer, John ' irgil El Dorado Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Cross Country (1,3,4); A. S. C. E.; Y. M. C. .A. Fear, Frank Leroy,Jr. Clay Center Agricultural Engineering A. S. A. E.; Band (1, 2, 3, 4); Band Honors (4), Y M C. A. Cabinet (4); Hamilton. Garrison, Chester A. St. Paul Electrical Engineering Webster; A. . E. E. ' llj ' .- (■!) .. M Gibson, Frances Eloise Muskogee, Oklahoma Home Economics Pi Beta Phi; Rockford College (l). Hageman, Ben H. White Cloud General Science m Harland, Maude Frankfort Howe Economics Kappa Delta. Hedstrom, Fredrik Manhattan Animal Huibanihy Block and Bridle, Agricultural Association; Agricultural Fair. Hook, Norma Lucile Topeka Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; W. A. A.; K Fratcrnitv; Purple Pepster; Hockev (2, 3, 4 Vollev Ball (2), Basket Ball C3. 4), Baseball (3,4); track (3,4); Y. W. C. A.; Agricultural Follies O), Wash- burn College. Irwin, Eugene Le Roy Civil Engtneeriug Pi Kappa Alpha; Sigma Tau; Phi Kappa Phi; Freshman Baseball; Scabbard and Blade; Mortar and Ball, Lieutenant, R. O. T. C; Sophomore Honors; A. S- C- E. KiNKEAD, Mary Louise Troy Home Economics Newman Club; Y. W. C. A.; Big Sister (2,3), Home Economics As sociation; Glee Club (1). KoGER, Glenn Herington Electrical Engineering Beta Pi Epsilon, Mortar and Ball; Band 0 2, 3, 4), Scabbard and Blade; Rirte Team (1, 2, 3, 4), Captain (3); A. L E. E.; Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Kuhnle, Dorothy Beryl Concordia General Science Lee, Waldo H. Keats Agriculture Alpha Beta; Intersociety Council, Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team; Block and Bridle. Lundry, Renness Irene Arlington General Science Phi Alpha Mu; Phi Kappa Phi, Eurodelphian. Luthey, Charles Ellis Carbomlale Commerce Sigma Phi Sigma. Page 70 IM Miller, Albert William Maiihtittnu Airicithltrc Phi Kappa Phi; Poultry Judginj; Team v3 i, Dairv Cluh, YM.C.A Agricultural Association; Treasurer, Babv Chick Show (3). Moggie, Maurice Charles Manhattun Gemral Science Phi Sigma Kappa; Cilec Club 1, 2); College Band (1, 2). Morehead, Mattie Louise Norton Howe Economics Oniicron Nu; Browning. Norman, Marv A. Fowler Home Economics Hockey (2, 3, 4), Baseball (2, 3); Kappa Beta. Richards, Lois T. Manlhittiin M.echantcal Engineering ScabbarJ and Blade; A. S. M. E.; Aggie Aero Club, Saber Knot; Lieutenant R. O. T. C; Hamilton Sanders, ilm r ' . CA r Center biiliistruil Joiirnjlism Alpha Rho Chi. Smith, Florence Verlene Tarkio, Mo. Home Economics Alpha Theta Chi; Kappa Phi; Y. W. C. A. Tarkio College, North- west Missouri State Teachers College. Springer, Donald O. Manhattan General Science Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard and Blade; K Fraternity, Tobasco; Football (1,2,3); Y. M. C. A.; Freshman Commissionn; Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. W ' arnock, Vera C. Hutchinson Home Economics Beta Phi Alpha; Y. W. C. A. W ATSON, Joseph Ardrey Sedan Agricultural Administration AlphaSigma Psi; Agricultural Economics Club; .Agricultural .Asso- ciation, Tobasco. W ' oRLEY, John Howard KanJalt General Science Phi Delta Kappa, Debate (1, 2). W ' yman, Edward Everett Clifton Commerce Alpha Kappa Psi; Hamilton. JUNIORS Abell, Vivian Home Economics Adair, Frank M. Mechanical Eugnieering Riley Frontenac Adams, Roland E. Wauicatoja, Wis. Architectural Engineering Allen, G. M. Manhattan Civil Engineering Allison, Milton F. Great Bend Indiistruil Jiiiirnalisin Anderson, Louis Byers Home Economics Ballinger, Oran L. Sterling, Colo. Agricultural Administration Barr, Fern General Science Bender, Bernice industrial journalism Best, Minnie L. Physical E.ducation Manhattan Holton Manhatta Boley, Harold C. F lectrical Engineering Bonfield, J. p. Rural Commerce Topeka Elmo Bowman, Georgena General Science BoziCK, John F. Electriciil Engineering Garnett Front enac Brainard, Chas. L. Architecture Branham, Elmer Electrical Engineering Manhattan Altamont Braun, W. J. Agriculture Brookover, Paul E. Mechanical F-ngineering Council Grove Scott City Brown, Opal Brown, Orpha Home Economics Home Economics Fort Scott Edmund Brunk, R. E. Kansas City, Kans. Electrical Engineering Butler, Norval Electrical Engineering A anhattan Calvert, Gladys Manhattan Industrial Journalism Canham, Margaret Kansas City, A o. Architectural Engineering Page 7S Chapman, William Agriculture Claeren, Ruth Industrial jounnilisni Wichita hXiinhattiin CoLWELL, Ward hidi struil Journalism CoPENHAFER, W. A. Landscape Gardening Onaga Manhattan COWDERY, HeRMA Civil Engineering CowEN, Melvin Rural Commerce Lyons Junction City Crawford, Vera Industrial Journalism Decker, Irene Home Eco DiETz, Lucille Dole, Harry Home Economics Industrial Journalism Duck ' wall, Donna G. Durham, Neil D. Architecture Special Lincoln Robinson Cau ' ker City Almena Ahile Randall Page ,-6 ' UV FisK, Josephine Mtinhiittiiii Ceneni Science Foley, J. L. Oruiioque Aff7C ltura Eiit iiiccriiiji Funk, O. E. Marion Agriculture Gilbert, Glenn Olatbe Ap ' iciilt triil AJi nii!. triit!o i Greep, Margaret honglord Home EcunDiincs Greep, R. T. Longford luJi striid Chemistry i Grimes, Andrew Greenwood, Ah. Agricutti rul Adninii strut ton Hammond, A. L. Architectural Engineering ' ichita Hardes, Junieta Harrison, R. G. Home Economics Rural Commerce Hart, Laura Public School Music Hedrick, Robert B. Architectural Engineering Manhatta Burde Ovcrbrook Elorence Page 77 HiiMPniLL, Helen Cliiy Center Indiistrhil j ui rihil n in Holland, Anita ILirpcr Ho H ' licoiimiiics HORRELL, M. J. MailLhIttilll Mechanical Engineering HoRSFALL, Margaret Mont cello, Ark. Home Economics LsAAt, Glenn C. JACKbON, R. W. Agrni lt ire Veterniary A edicin Ietfers, Betty Industrial journalism Jelinek, George General Science Baldwi Manhattan Abbyville Ellsworth Jenista, Ernest JliRARD, JuNi; General Science General Scici, joBLiNG, Howard Industrial Chemistry Keefe, Josephine Industrial j ournalism Caldivell Manhattan Dri Glen Elder Pate -s ' ?,;i Kellv, Willis Rural Cowiiierce Kershaw, J. H. Electrical Ibi iticcriiij! Kimball, Solon T. Indi . trhtl Jonriiali.sm Latimer, Kenneth J. Chemical Engineering Lear, Oliver G. A riailtitre Lewis, Lawrence Electrical Eii neernig Lindenmeyer, C. a. Civil Engineering Long, Genevieve Home Economics Lowen, H. C. Electrical Engineering Lund, Lucile Home Economics McClure, Thelma Home Economics McKinney, Margaret Industrial Journalism Kansas City Garrison M.anhattan Humboldt Stafford Hays Russell Haviland Wichita Manhattan Hutchinson Great Bend Page 79 W ' McKiNNiE, C. p. Glen Elder Ai riciihiire Magaw, Merle L. As naflti re Maxey, Ferne Home Economics Moore, Warren D. Coats Cope I and Agnculture Nash, Loyle Island Physical Education Nay, Wilbur Goieral Science Newman, W. M. Ap-iciiltu) il Administration NoNKiN, Gordon Electrical Engineering Nutter, Clarence Agriculture O ' DoNOVAN, EvALYN General Science O Donovan, Ruth General Science Pacey, Leone I ' a ' sley, Lenora Physical Education General Science Wichita Centralia Manhattan Falls City, Nebr. Topeka Topeka A[anhattdn Manhattan Paulsen, Harry Stafford Agricultural Administration Page So Paulson, Ray Whitewater Eltctrical Eii nieerhig Peterson, ' . S. Gypsum A iricidtunil Ent iiieerhi Pfuetze, Karl Manhattan Geiienil Science Pratt, James W. Manhattan Rural Coiniiierce Prentice, B. R. Clay Center ElectnCitl En itn-erntt Purcell, Don Wichita Architectural Enii inecrin ihw Purcell, Morris Raleigh, F. J. Cii ' il Ene ineenn! Agriculture Manhattan Clyde Ramsey, Ben E. Dighton C v l Ene ineenna Reed, Grace Editha Topeka Physical Education Read, Mary Bell Manhattan Physical Education Roth, Frank H. Wichita Electrical Engineering, Russell, W. E. La Crosse Industrial Journalism Salmon, M. R. Alanhattan Agriculture ' w« Sanders, Jack Electric ill Ena i)ieer:ii ScHAFER, Gladys hiibistrial Joiinuihsni Schaulis, Warren E. Agriculture Schlickau, Mildred Horns Ecciiomics SCHULTIS, Wm. J. Smith, Carl General Science Txural Caiiinierce Independence Eskrid e Wakefield Haven ScHULTis, F. H. Sylvan Grove A viciiltural Administration Sylvan Grov; Mayetta Springer, Dale Garrison Agricultural Engineering Stapleton, Herbert N. Jewell Agricultural Engineering Strowig, James H. Pa.xico Rural Commerce Taylor, Harold Clay Center Industrial Journalism Taylor, J. Edward Manhattan Agriculture Thudin, H. p. Mulvane Electrical Engineering Thudin, C. F. Aiulvane Electrical Engineering m Page S2 ■m m Thurow, Opal h acks villi liiditstruil Joiaihilism i ■ Thurow, Ralph Macks ville Rural Cuwincrce Treaster, Lowell Beloit Industrial Journalism Uhl, C. C. Farmin ton, N. A ex. Civil En tneerni! Uhlrig, Lorene General Science Belfue Walker, William F. Rural Commerce Goodland Watson, John C. Industrial Journalism Wentz, Frances Home Economics Frankfort Ames Wieneke, Louis Chemical Engineering Wilson, Mary Helen Home Economics Sabetha Council Grove Winkler, A. E. Agriculture Winters, Josephine Home Economics Paxico Ashland ifcVl Yeager, James Agriculture Yeakley, Delbert Rural Commerce Bazaar Hoisingto Page 83 ff OPHOMORES Abbey Roseanne Allen, Lois Bagley, Henry Bakri, Baha E. Rural Commerce hidustruil Joi rnalisin Galena Garden City General Scie Special Manhattan Damascus, Syria Bangs, Lucille Barber, Ben W. Home Economics Architecture Madu Alton Barber, R. L. Bressler, Tone Blackburn, F. D. Blair, G. L Civil Eni ineerine, Home Economics Civil Eniineerin Kural Co Bokenkroger, Webb Physical EdiiCiition Boys, Margaret Home Economics Briggs, Anna General Science Bryon, Maurine Applied Arts Osborne Lamar, Colo. Anthony Jiaiction City Sahetha Linuood Hutchinson Delia Page 86 ■i BUCKMASTER, DaRREL Physical Education BuRGHART, L. J. Mechanical Engineering Manhattan Chanute BURKHOLDER, H. D. Civil Enitneering Cain, Paul Indiistriiil Journal ism Zeandal Belle Phune Caldwell, Floyd W. Electrical Engineering Cessna, Wanda Home Economics Parsons Wichita Chaffee, Dean C. General Science Talma Chaffin, Marguerite Home Economics Caldwell Clausen, Vernie Home Economics Conard, Frances Home Economics Alton Ottawa Cook, Naomi Industrial Journalism CooLEY, Ha zel Home Economics Linn Alton Copenhafen, Lloyd Manhattan Architectural Eng neer ng Corporan, Kenneth Wichita Mechanical Engineering Pase s? Im CoRRELL, John Dawe, T. J. Iiidusfna! Chemistry Milling Industry Manhattan Abiloie ' (f ' y Denton, Grace Jeivell General Science DiEHL, Florence Chapmiin Hon?e Economics Dodge, Helen Laura Physical Education Ellsworth, J. C. AgriailtK Manhattan Cherry vale Fitzgerald, William GoodLnid Mechanical Engineering Forrester, ' irginia Manhattan Industrial Journalism Funk, C. E. Electrical Engineer ng Gardiner, E. L. Agriculture lola Oxford Gemmell, Lee Electrical E)igineering Gladfelter, Ruth Home Economics Manhattan Whitewater Graham, Ruth Ho? ie Economics Griffiths, Dorothea Home Economics Manhattan Riley Pafc i ' i ' Grimes, K . D Electrical En iiieerini Hadley, Carroll A. Topeka Wichita Haun, ' elma Architecture Public School Mils, Harvey, ' ernon IJava Selma Hays, ' ance Civil Engineering General Science Manhattan Heimerich, John J. Clay Center Architectural Engineering Hemmer, Blanche Medicine Lodge Industrial Journalism Hill, Ruth Guthrie, Okla. Home Economics Hush, La ' erne Jenkins, Ruth Kepley, LeRoy- King, Venice General Science General Science Civil Engineering General Science Manhattan Jewell Chanute Olshurg ' m . Koons, Norma Sharon Springs Home Economics KuHN, Marjorie Marion Home Economics Page Xo im • 7 ■S i!Ti- ' ' . -;•■ %. A. LaSSEY, J. GwYNN C v l Engineering Lawrence, Donald hhbi.itriiil ]o:irndlism Miltonvcih HiiiWiith.t Lawrence, Lesta Abilene Music Leighton, Eugenia W. Helena, Ark. Home Economics Music Loomis, Edith Osborne Public School Music McClaren, Agnes Galena Public School Music 1 McCleary, Arthur J. Esbon Electrical Engineering McGoNiGLE, Wilbur Nickerson Landscape Architecture McIlvain, Cedric Smith Center General Science McIntire, Dean Herrington Rural Commerce Maas, Leona Alma Public School Music 1 Makins, Murt F. Abilene | Architecture Martin, Howard Eskridge Architecture Maupin, Virginia lola Page go M: ' ' A Mayrath, Martin Dodge City Genenil Science MOHONEY, OlNEY M. Saicyir A s,rjcult i:i! Ene neer ng Murphy, Ralph Hiitchnison Architectural Engineering Myers, Ansel Lyons Civil Ene ineering Nelson, Ruby Jamestown Physical Ed rcat on NiLES, Glady ' s Dighton Home Economics Obrecht, Dorothy L. Topeka H ome Economics Oldweiler, Margaret Mayetta General Science Orton, Laurene Alta Vista General Science Peck, Aleta Council Grove Public School Music Phillips, Marion E. C v l Engineering Potter, Frances Public School Music Purcell, Mildred Physical Education Rader, Glenn Scott City Natoma Manhattan Se very Civil Engineering Poge 91 Rife, Clark Anthony Civil Engineering RoCKEY, Esther Manhattan hidiistricil Journal ism RoEHRMAN, Steven S. White City General Science ScHOEN, Ethel Cawker City General Science SCHULTZ, E. S. Miller Agriculture SCHWAGLER, ' lRGlNIA Adrian, Mich. Hoirie Economics Seaton, Fred Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sederlin, Mildred Scandia General Science Shenkel, Estelle Geneseo General Science Simpson, Dorothy Colorado Springs, Colo. Home Economics Skillen, Mina Sloan, Helen Physical Education Frankfort Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Smith, Elbert W. Russell Civil Engineering Spangler, Don H. Stranton, Nehr. Veterinary Medicine Piige 9 J ' - ' Sparks, Bessie Stearns, O. G. Home Economics Mechauiciil Eiie iieerhii Steinmever, Lillian Home Econo Kingwi )! Wicbitii Manhattan Stevens, Roy Junction City Agrictilti ral Engineering Stockebrand, Esra Yates Center Agricultural Administration SuPLEE, Dale Council Grove Veterinary Aledicine Teter, Cleo El Dorado Home Economics Titus, Lucille Council Grove Home Economics Trekell, H. E. Belle Plaine Electrical Engineering Wanklyn, Florence Frankfort Home Economics Warnken, F. H. Hutchinson Civil Engineering Weller, Harold R. Olathe Physical Education Winters, Gerald Osiiego Agricultural Engineering Wyatt, Fred G. Kansas City, Mo. Architectural Engineering Page 93 M FRESHMEN Albright, ' ivian Netawoka Avery, Herbert Wakefield AUKER, E. L. Nonatur AvcocK, J. W. Kocky Mount, N. C. Bailey, Tina M. Hutchinson Baker, Olive IV. Heleini, Ark. r Barnard, J. H. Oil H,U Bates, Harvey C. Augusta Beaudette, G. L. W Blair, Gertrude Junction City Bockenstette, Edith Scihethii Boley, L. E. 7 Wichita Topeka iii Boone, George AL nhattan Bower, R. L. GoodLinJ Bowman, N. D. Pawnee Rock Boyce, Ruth Manhattan Breeding, Merle D. Herkimer Brock, L. S. Brewster Brodine, Arthur R. Salina 1 Brown, R. ' . Manhattan BuRNsiDii, Bun W. Garden City Campbell, D. T. Topeka Carney, Mary Manhattan Caskey, Wileord Ellis If Pagf go VJi Cassidy, Dorothy Kansas City, Kans. Chapman, James P. Manhattan Chapman, A. C. Manhattan Chilcott, E. D. coates, a. b. COLBERG, OrVILLE Jewell Greensburg Lyons Collier, Lester E. Ardmore, Okla. CoLVER, Margaret Manhattan Cortelyou, Mary J. Manhattan 1 Cory, S. P. Dodge City i 1 Cottrell, Grant Augusta Is Crabbe, Mary Ellen Manhattan Craigg, W. D. Natoina si Crook, Alvin Great Bend ' y.: Cross, Marian Manhattan IRl Dale, Richard Stafford ■ Davidson, M. C. Wichita 14 Dean, Marjorie Manhattan O Dodson, Iris Slit, Colo. i Dowd, Gladys Bayneville VM Drake, L. M. Natoma Drake, L. E Durham, Helen Elliott, L. W, Natoma Manhattan Bennington Egelston, Elizabeth Westmovclciiul Edwards, R. L. Meade Foster, J. F. Topeka FiLsoN, Eva Scott City FiLSON, Elm A Scott City Featherston, ' iolet Qjdtitnw GuDGELL, Dorothy Edmond GuDGE, Pauline Wicbha Grover, D. H. Siiiina Grover, Orrin hianhattiin Green, Gerald Norto)! GoHEEN, Paul Manhattan GiLsoN, Norman Mena, Ark. GiBBs, Leah Spearville Getty, Clyde Wnichester George, Lester Alulbeiry George, Chester D. Manhattan Garten, Evelyn Di hton Halverstadt, Lewis Oxford Hammond, Homer Oshorne Hammond, M. H Great Bend Haney, John E. Council Grove Hartzell, Harold Carrolton, Mo. Hastings, Russell Atchison Page oS A li Hay, Louis Heath, Dwight L. Hedge, Ivalee Henderson, Kenneth Herndon, May Beth HiNS, Everett Clay Center Lit Mar, Colo. Ma)ihattan Pratt Amy Abilene Hitchcock, Edwin R. Holmes, Horace Hull, Electa Oberlin Eureka Manhattan Huyck, Kermit Hyde, Harold Jacobson, Luther A. Morroiiville Wichita Hurton Jameson, Paul L. JoHNTZ, John H. Jones, Marion Garrison Abilene Linuood Jones, R. R. Jones, W. L. Julien, Mildred Clifton Perry, Mo. Wamego Keen, William Kansas City, Kans. Kelley, Vincent Chapman Kendall, Richard Manhattan mball, Tom Manhattan KiMMEL, Sam Morrill King, Helen Follet, Te.xas Page gg KiRKMAN, Lawrence, Hays KoHRs, Ben Dillon Krider, G. a. Newton KURTENBACH, ThEODORE Lindsay, Nebr. Lacey, ' aughn Sharon Springs Larson, Frances Smolan Lattas, John Russell Ho ton Lehrling, ' ictor Wichita Leonard, Carolyn Holly, Colo, LOPER, Cled D. Manhattan Lorenz, Charles T. Salina LOVELAND, K. D. Cherokee LiNDBLOOM, Norman Cleburne McClaskey, Lucile Arapahoe, Colo. McCoRMiCK, LoRETTA Plainvtlle N4cMiLLAN, L. E. Le Roy McMiNiMY, Marvin Ashland McMiNiMY, Maurice Ashland Mahoney, Elmo Doriance Martin, Frank Manhattan Masden, Mildred Lenora Masters, John H. Sabetha Meagher, Challis S every Meier, Harold Abilene m. -IL Merrill, Stan T. Abilene Meserve, True Abilene MONTEITH, C. F. Hoxie Montgomery, L. H. Ne odes ha Morrison, Atwood Hutchinson MuNsoN, Ralph Junction City Murphy, Bob Chanute Myers, Ruth La Harpe Nellans, Harold Potii ' in Olson, Lillie Alanhattan OssMANN, Carl G. Concordia OvEsoN, Raymond Overbrook OuRSLER, Marion Newton Owen, Thelma Dighton Parry, John T. Linwood Patrick, F. R. Dodge City Philip, William Hays PococK, D. F. Atlanta Pryor, George L. Salina Rees, Leonard Abilene Regnier, E H. Spearrille Reid, Walter C. Topeka Remick, Charlotte Manhattan Resler, Dean Clay Center Page to I m ¥!i RosTociL, F. J. Surick RuisiNGER, E. J. Kansas City, Kans. RuscHOFF, Anna Grnniell Rust, John H. Manhattan Said, Clifford Garnett Samco, Charlotte Cannins , S. Dak. ScHAFFER, Mary Ellen VernaUwn Schmidt, Charles A. Lenexa ScHULTiCE, Phyllis Topeka SCHRUBEN, LaVeLLE Dresden SCHWARTZMAN, StANLEY Abilene Scott, Harold Altoona Shelor, W. E Bloom SiLKENSEN, Ruth Dell Kapiiis Slaughter, Kelso Manhattan Sloan, R. D. Boise City, Okla. Smalley, Eva Mae Kansas City Smeltzer, Muriel Dighton Smith, Roscoh G. Sahetha Spaulding, Bernice Manhattan Springer, Harold Stockdale Steele, Charles Barnes Stephenson, A. H. Clements Stever, Ann Eureka Page . ]W Stoklr, Russell SuBERA, Stella SuRiG, Carl Thomas, Ruth Thompson, Chester TiETZ, Herman ToADViN, Lee Unruh, ' irgil etter, Mary E. Walker, Helen Ward, Howard Ware, Louise Weltmer, Junior Wenger, Harvey Wesley-, Alice Wheeler, Waldo Wiggins, George Wilson, Wallace Winkelman, Leota M. Womer, Eleanor Wood, Paul B. Woodruff, John Wyant, Helen K. ZiNK, KaTHEPvINE Morrou ' t ' ille Caldiiell Altoona Baxter Springs Randolph Kansas City, Kans Dighto)! Pawnee Rock Topeka Manhattan Abilene Fairhury, Nebr. Hiawatha Junction City Norton Williawsburg Lyons Potwin Bloom Agra Cottonivood Falls Dodge City Topeka Lincoln J Page loj 5 CTIVITIIIES PS9 CAMPUS ' m Ti- le Z f ' ' Myron E. Russell. LOREN OlMSTEAD. . Director . Drum Aiajor Piccolo Adrian Winkler Flute r Obo. Catharine Colver Clara Paustian Wm. Fitch Eb Clarimts Alfred Helm Clarhieti J. R. Mathias H. Baglev R. Beals O. Latzke M. COLBER L. Paustian H. Brand C. Chappell V. Naylor D. Thomas L. Elliott B. Kohrs H. Hahn A. C. LuNDGREN H. Weltmer E. Regnier B. Markley M. Dice W. Chamberlain BilSSOOfl Harry Hinckley Scixophoucs Joe Shenk W. Balderson L. Kemper G. Feldhausen P. J. Latman S. Lyons Trumpets E. E. Fear J. Shenk G. Sheetz W. Hoffman C. E. Powell V. Hahn J. H. Masters D. West L. H rdison W. Taylor C. F. MONTEITH P, Hembach W. Selby P. W. Condry V. JEFFERIES C. O. Little L. GOHEEN R. V. Larkin M. Mayrath . Maupin Horns F. Huff H. YODER A, Frashier L. B. Noble G. KOELLING Basi Chinnet Leroy Pasley Baritone A. Morgan E. F. Collins C. G- OSSMANN J. Cook W. Wilson R. J. Pafford Trombones M. Paddleford M. Purcell F. G. Powell H. Blanchard C. E. Brehm V. Unruh E. McCuNE j. L- Baird Bass F. Lampton A. Hemker O. Cook R. W. Freeman W. Jordan Druws H. K. Gloyd H. Karr G. Koger H. Rhodes L. Schruben H. L. KiPFER P xgt■ tot The College Orctestra Lyle Downey Conductor Pint Violnis C. J. Lund Virginia Maupin Esther Lortcher Drussilla Beadle Curtis Sides La Velle Shruben Second V to ins Frank Hill Phyllis Shultice Paul Chilen Louise Reed Hazel McGuire Frances Curtis P. A. Miller Eugenia Leighton Bernard Geraghty G Zos Dr. J. L. Hall Ivalee Hedge Frances Potter Ashley Monahan Kathryn Wilson Strins Base Bert Hostinsky Oboe Myron E. Russell Bassoons Prof E. V. Floyd Prof. E. K. Chapin Clarinets Henry Bagley Margaret Colver J. R. Mathias French Horns Homer Yoder Tom Groody Trumpets M. N. Mayrath Chas. E. Powell Trombones Bruce Prentice F. Gerald Powell Tuba Fred Lampton Tympani Chas. Moorman Drums H K, Gloyd Piano Maxine Brown Fhitis Catharine Colver Frances Conard Page tor Men ' s Glee OFFICERS Homer Yoder. . . Kenneth Benne M. M. GiNTER. . Chas. Reeder . . . Pierce Powers . Edwin Kroeker. President Vice-Fresideiit Secretary Treasurer . Business and Advertising Manager Librarian Vint Tenor R. W. Dudley A. H. Hemker Hugh Jones C. F. MoNTEITH F. G. Powell Pierce Powers C. E. Reeder E. J. RuiSINGER A. M. Brenemann F. H Clark Howard Fry M. M. Ginter R. E. James Clair Jordan E. H. Kroeker C. W. Meagher G. E. TOBUREN Second Tenor J. H. Barnard K. D. Benne Willard Hemker J. G. Hilyard G. R. Kent W. H. KlRKPATRlCK W. V. Redding E- H. Regnier Robert Russell Second Bass VV. ]. Braun C. B. Gibson R. K. Hoefener F. F. Lampton S. V. Lyons J. W. Myser R L. Peters Homer Yoder m Peters Lyons Barnard Regnier Hoefener Powers Powell Braun Hilyard Ginter RuiSINGER Reeder Jones Hemker Toburen Lampton W. Hemker Dudley Monteith Kent Myser Benne Kroeker Yoder Bre ' nem n Fry Redding Gibson Russell James Clark Jordan Pagt; loS Girls ' Glee Club 1 U: itm Proi . Edwin Sayre Director Mrs. Dorothy Lampton Accompanist Ruth Boyce Business M.anager First Sopranos Marguerite Chaffin Florexce Dudley Helen Durham Josephine Fisk Adeline Harper Rowena Hull Mary Isbell Gladys Mortenson Maria Samuel Pauline Samuel Mary Thurow Evelyn Torrence Second Sopranos Edna Andrick Ruth Boyce Maxine Cole Janice Fisher Laura Hart Edythe Huitt Virginia Lovett ViRGiNi Maupin Gretchen OConnor Lillian Paustian First Altos Oma Bishop Frances Curtis Neva Hammer Katherine Harding Frances Maxwell Helen Randall Emily Seaburg Ruth Turner Second Altos LuciLE Correll Helen Cortelyou Electa Hull Alice Irwin Edith Loomis Agnes McClaren Helen Rust Gladys Schmedemann Gertrude Sheetz JuAXiTA Walker 1 Curt 1 5 alke;r Durham Fisk Hart Paustian Chaffin Turner Anurick Sheetz Cole WiSL RlsI FiSHtR IsBfcLL Cortelyou Bishop Huitt Maupin Correll Samuel Thurow Lampion Skaburc BovcE O ' Connor Harding Mortenson McCiaren l d ' i: : Y. M, C, A, npHE Young Men ' s Christian Association of the Kansas State Agricultural College is a group at men organized for the purpose of developing all around Christian character, and loyalty to K. S. A. C. Through various groups, meetings, conferences, and personal contacts with the student body the Y. M. C. A. tries to find a practical, workable basis for living the Jesus way of Life on the campus. OFFICERS Fred True President Milton Allison -F Vrr Vice-President Edwin Kroeker Second Vice-President Jim BoNiiELD Third Vice-President James Taylor Secretary Karl Pfuetze Keq wnal Representative CABINET Gordon Nonken Hugh McClung Chas. Koester Chas. Morgan Ross Anderson Francis ImMasche Harold Mannen Leonard Brubaker ArLIE HiGGlNS W. T. Havens Paul Mears LeRoy Kepley Henry Bagley Kenneth Gapen Herbert Stapleton Clark Rife Wm. Slhultis Lowell Foley RoBT. Rhodes Don Baldwin Lawrence Clem Y. S. Kim Frank Edlin Rodney Harrison Andrew Grimes Howard Tempero Eugene Collins Loyal J. Miller Joe Fickel Fred Nevius Chester Culham Everett Fear m CoLUNS Nonken Allison Andfrson St, pll;ion Schultz Boone Rii-E Meagher Mears Funk Brenneman Morgan Edlin Bacley Koester Iavior Culham Tempero Clem Stewart Fear Harrison Kroeker Nevius Brubaker Bonfield Schulus McClunc True Holtz Hicgins Foley James - Page 1 1 o lk . V--. Vo npHE Y. W. C. A. is an association of girls who desire to realize full and creative life through a growing understanding of God. Through various groups and projects the association attempts to have a part in making this possible for all people. In all of its work the organisation tries to find a practical, workable basis for living Jesus ' principles. OFFICERS Lenore McCormick President Irene Rogler Vice-President Nellie Darrah Secretary Mabel Paulson Treasurer OFFICERS FRESHMAN COMMISSION Oma Bishop President Rachel Lamprecht Vice-President Helen Huohes Secretary OFFICERS OF ADMSORY BOARD Miss Jessie McDowell M. chir President Mrs. R. M. Kerchner Secretary Miss Emma Hyde Treasurer Mary Bell Read Muriel Howard Helen Cortelyou Dorothy Alice Johnsox. . . Esther Rockey Gertrude Brookbns Esther Herm n Esther Jones Margaret Greep Frances W ' agar Beatrix Charlton Margaret McKinney Myrtle Horn- Rachel Lamprecht Frances Curtis Ruth Fertig CABINET MEMBERS Bts, Sure r Captj n ... Piigtanfy Group Leader M«j V Vespers Member and Reading Cri7ip Chairman Ketional Council Member and leader oj Science and Religion group International Group Chairman Ch iirman rif Interracial group Forum Finance Chairman Publicity ... Ways and Means Vespers - Finance Chairman Gemral Secretary McKlNNHV tlHAHI.ION I.AMPRF.CHT Johnson I KOOKtNS Km Kl Y PaI- ' I.SON AC.AR JoNl.-S Cortelyoli Curtis Herman Darrah CiRi-.hi- MissMachir McCormick Pa ' e Howard RtX,LhR Boy ' s Meats Judging Team npHE Kansas Aggies were again represented by a meat judging team at the American Royal Live- stock Show, Kansas City, and at the International Livestock Exposition, Chicago. This is the second vear for the Aggies in this type of judging work. The Kansas Citv contest was won by Missouri, with Kansas ranking fourth, Illinois and Iowa ranking second and third respectively. Six teams competed in the contest. O. E. Funk was second in the judging of pork and sixth high man of the contest. I. K. Tompkins tied for first place in the judg- ing of mutton and lamb. S. R. Bellamy was third in the judging of pork. The Aggie team stood in second place in pork judging. Nine teams competed at the Chicago contest. The Nebraska Co-ed team placed first with the Kan- sas Aggies in close second. D. A. Scheel and O. K. Funk were third and fourth high men of the con- test respectively. The Aggies were first in the judging of beef with D. A. Scheel in first place and O. E. Funk in sixth place. MEMBERS OF THE TEAM I. K. Tompkins D. A. Scheel O. E. Funk S. R. Bellamy u ■ 1 r ' m r--v% rt V l B J m r t - Mf l fl 1 m m H SrM lir- 311 1 OMI ' KIN Scheel iilvl.l AMY Prof. D. L. Mackintosh. Coach Funk Page 4 Girl ' s Meat Judging Team m ' ■IW D. L. Mackintosh, Coach npHE Girl ' s Meat Judging team competed at the National Live Stock and Meat Show at the American Royal in Kansas City. The Kansas state team won second place. The contest was divided into two parts. First, the students were required to identify 25 retail cuts of meats. Second, the following classes of meat were judged: pork loin, pork hams, beef rounds, beef chucks, and lamb saddles. Last year the girl ' s team competed at the National Live Stock and Meat Show at the American Royal in Kansas City where they placed first. This was the first national meat judging contest ever held for women students. MEMBERS OF THE 1928-29 TEAM Genevieve Long Arlee Murphy Flora Deal Grace Daugherty — Alternate Deal D. L. M. CKINT05H, Couch U l ,,111 RIV Ml rfi r Poultry Judging Team npHE Kansas State Poultry judging team placed second in the Mid-West Intercollegiate poultry judging con- test held in Chicago December 22, 1928, The team was first in the written examination on poultry. Only 18 points separated the first two teams, Iowa and Kansas State. The ten competing teams finished as follows: Iowa, Kansas State, Oklahoma, Indiana, Illi- nois, Missouri, Texas, Nebraska, North Dakota, and Ohio. S. R. Stewart, Kansas State, was high individual of the entire contest. i ' fy 111 i Stewart Raleigh O ' Hara Fergus Scott, Coach Page 1 1 Engineer Open House T PEN House has become an annual event, when the Engineers receive guests, and show them some- thing of the vori done in each of the departments of the Engineering Division. Interesting and instructive stunts are displayed. The first Open House was held in 1920, at the request of the Farm and Home week committee. Each vear the Open House programs have been interesting but much the same as those of preceding years. This vear in order to place the Engineer Open House on its proper basis, it was made a separate affair. The usual program was lengthened to include an Engineer ' s chapel, St. Pats Prom and a night display of Open House. The several new and instructive features and the fine co-operative spirit of the Engineers made the ' 29 Open House a distinct success. OPEN HOUSE OFFICERS M. C. CoFFMAN Manager W. L. Criswell Chairman of Open House F. E. WiEBRECHT Publicity C. C. Rice Publicity N. T. DuNLAP Engineers Chapel E. V. Ellifrit Neic Features C. L. Brainard St. Pat ' s Prom J. A. Hoop Agricultural Engineering H. C. LiNDBERG Applied Mechanics H. R. Harwood Architecture J. R. Coleman Chemical Engineering M. K. Eby Civil Engineering C. E. Pickett Electrical Engineering R. E. McCoRMiCK Flour Mill Engineering J. D. McGregor Machine Design J. C. Marshall Mechanical Engineering C. E. Reeder Military A. W. Broady Routing W. A. Nelson Shop Practice LiNDBERG WiEBRECHT ReEDER Eby C OFFMAN El.L[FR[T Nei.S(1N Duni.AP (!Rls i:t.I Wl-. Broady McCormick McGregor Pickett Coleman Harwood Marshall Brainard I loop lift Senior Livestock Tud2:iiig Team ' t) ' Lee Ber(;sma Funk CbAUTORD TCIMPKENS Blli Cotich ImMasciih AT THE Kansas National Livestock Show in Wichita, Kansas, the Aggie team placed first out of seven teams. S. S. Bergsma was the high individual scorer. In Kansas City at the American Royal Livestock Show, out of sixteen teams, the Kansas Staxe team placed second. The high individual scorer was Ed Crawford. At the International Livestock Show in Chicago, in which twenty-three teams were competing, the Kansas State team placed second and O. E. Funk was second high individual scorer. The team was coached bv Professor F. W. Bell. ITf Junior Livestock Judging Team This team also was coached by Professor F. W. Bell. The ream competed in the Denver Western Livestock Show against six other teams. Kansas State won first place with a lead of 124 points over the team winning second. This is the first time the Juniors have won first in the Denver contest. Paulsen Chilen O ' Hara Page 1 1 6 :- ' The Horticultural Club m APPLE JUDGING TEAM BUZARD WlNBLIRS KoEHLER KeLLY THE Horticultural Club was founded at K. S. A. C. December 16, 1920, for the Horticultural interests at this college and to create closer relationsh tural students and their instructors. OFFICERS First Semester S. G. Kelly President M. M. Taylor Vice-President O. L. BuzARD Secretary-Treasurer Pickett Coach the purpose of advancing ip between the Horticul- Second Semester T. F. WiNBURN .W. M. Crossen . . Carol Kelly J. L. Blackledge V. M. Crossen S. G. Kelly T. F. WlNBURN M. M. Taylor H. S. Crawford V. C. Whitney Albert Dickens R. J. Barnett MEMBERS R. B. Mather O. L. Buzard W. A. Meyle E. G.Champagne R. H. Trompeter Carol S. Kelly Ted Harris Z. W. Hook FACULTY MEMBERS V. F. Pickett W. B. Balch H. B. Walter F. C. Edinborough L. Montgomery G. E. Marshall Pearl Marshall H. Nett F. Lampton L. R. QuiNLAN Earl R. Litwiller % Dairy Club npHE Dairy Club is an organization supported by the Agricultural students interested in dairying. It meets on the second and fourth Tuesday of each month for entertainment and to talk t)yer the dairy problems of current interest. The Club has two large projects to promote each year; the Aggie Dairy Show and the Collegiate judging contest. OFFICERS Ray F. Remsberg Presniait Fred J. True V ce-President A. O. Turner Secretary-Treasurer DAIRY PRODUCTION TEAM Fred Schultis Merle Mundhenke Fred True Ray Remsberg H. W. Cave, Coach The Dairy Cattle Team placed tifth out of eleven competing teams at the Waterloo Dairy Cattle Congress. Fred True was seventh high individual and Fred Schultis was tenth high. The team placed third on judging Guernseys. At the National Dairy Show the team placed eleventh out of twenty- seven competing teams. The team placed third on judging Jerseys. DAIRY MANUFACTURING TEAM T. W. KiRTON Ray M. Mannen T. R. Freeman W. H. Martin, Coach D.MR1 .MAM i ACU KINC, IMAM t-KREMAN Martin Mannen Kirton ' )WR PRODUCTION tHAM Remsberc. ScHL.i. ns Mundhenke Irue Cave Page iiS 4 , As: Barii warmer OFFICERS H . A . Paulsen Manager Leonard Stewart Assistant Manager William Chapman Treasurer npHE second annual Ag Barnwarmer was held in Nichols Gymnasium October 12, 1928. About 325 Ags and a corresponding number of maidens attended. The Gym was elaborately decorated to give the effect of a hav loft in a rural community. The Ags and their dates were dressed in overalls and aprons. Miss Elsie Nuss was escorted to the throne by Manager H. A. Paulsen and crowned Queen of the Ags , bv Dean L. E. Call. When better parties are held, the Ags will hold them. Ae Fair OFFICERS H. P. Blasdel Manager F. J. Raleigh Assistant Manager R. L. Remsberg Secretary-Treasurer William Chapman Assistant Secretary-Treasurer The annual Ag Fair is the one enterprise in which all of the Ag Students take an active part. It is held each spring at the north end of the campus and attracts a large crowd. Ag Fair was organized in 1920 and since that time has been a means of uniting the departments of the Division of Agriculture to promote a spirit of unity and co-operation among the students and the faculty. li Paulsen Blasdel Raleigh AG BARNWARMER Chapman AG FAIR Page I iQ Stewari Remsberg Chapman wm PHOTOGRAVURE sjliiWRi tt ' ' ;? •••JAAjJUf i ' (w -f xtKKincMlSS , tmmmm WHMWff ' - ' ifliiti DRAMATICS These stage settings from Meet the Wife , Merchant of Venice ' and Sun-Up represent a few ol the popular stage productions ot H. Miles Hebcrer and his Manhat- tan Theatre players. m s T OTHER ENTRANTS IN THE ROYAL PURPLE POPULAR BEAUTY CONTEST Esther McGuire Ruth Allen Helen Sloan MaRJORIE KUHN ReLAND LUNBECK Lillian Hazlett Olive Baker Electa Hui i NIGHT SCENES The Engineers fry hamburgers on ice to entertain visitors while flood lights play upon the front of En- gineering Hall and through the mist about the top of the new smoke- stack. Night scenes on the campus, including the roof of the dormitorv and a wet night in Aggicvillc. PUBLICATIONS ' . Ralph R. Lashbrook Editor 192,9 Royal Purple UR primary aim in building this, the 1929 Royal Purple, was to represent the greatest possible number of students within these pages. We wished also to produce a volume entirely origi- nal in motif and in art. Our final purpose was to produce such a book at less cost to the student than in former years and at the same time meet all finan- cial obligations. In this book some 2,000 students are repre- sented. As a result of lower class assessments the senior class section has increased 20 per cent and all other class sections have increased practically one hundred per cent. Almost every organization shows an increase in the number of people repre- sented. This increase in the number of individuals represented is due to the splendid co-operation of organization officers. Editor Ralph R. Lashbrook Prof. H. W. Davis Advisor Milton F. Allison Assistant Editor Solon T. Kimball Assistant Editor Earl C. Richardson Athletics Margaret McKinney Administration Gladys Suiter Photogravure Shirley Mollett Classes Florence Thiebaut Women ' s Athletics T. Marion Heter Art Editor Stanley Morse ] Harman Guisinger I John Bird ' ' ■ Charles Brainard | Neil Bo ' wman I ' W I HltBAl.1 1 CHAITIN Chandley AlLIJiUN I ihlLR Davis SinrrR Ryon Kimball Morse Brainard Mc:KlNNEY Page 146 M 92,9 Royal Purple loa ' ' .1 ■ ' HE color work in this volume is by Bruno J. Lore, one of the leading yearbook artists in the United States. All other art work was done by Kansas State students. The staff has been limited to a great extent by lack of funds on which to operate. More time and effort was spent on raising funds than on the actual production of the book. Most institutions the size of Kansas State have a blanket tax or some other form of financial support for the yearbook. In that way the staff is relieved of a great financial respon- sibility. Students have been asking for a New Royal Purple — for something different in a college year- book. We have attempted in the 1929 Royal Purple to meet that demand. From the front cover design to the Index this volume has every thing new in art and color work. If nothing else it is different. We hope you like it. Joe M. Anderson Business Manager Alton Ryon Advertising Manager EDITORIAL STAFF ASSISTANTS Helen Sloan Fraternities Ruth Cl. eren Fraternities Barbara Gasser Organizations Iosephine Fisk Sororities Marguerite Chafftn Organizations ' iRGiNiA Seybold Organisations Betty Willis Snap-Shots Marian Cross Organisations Foster Scott Organisations John S. Ch andley Grind Editor John Watson — Kermit Silvervvood Grind JUH M. . nderson ' Business M.3naxer FiSK Willis Claeren MoLLETT GUISINGER Watsoist Cross Sloan Silver WOOD Seybold Gasser Richardson Page 147 • Tlie Bro A ii Bull T IKE most of the larger colleges and universi- ties, Kansas State has its humor publication. This magazine is called the Brown Bui The Brown Bull is published under the super- vision of the department of industrial journalism and printing and under the special direction of E. M. Amos, Assistant Professor in the depart- ment. The Brown Bull is considered a problem in typography for the elementary journalism classes and all the work is done by members of the depart- ment. As the official humor magazine of the college, the Brown Bull has been in existence for a number cf years. Like most American families, it has had its ups and downs. For a long time, it was issued under the name of the professional journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi. Two years ago, with the appearance of the famous Hold-Up Number and the resulting publicity, the connection between this magazine and this organization was severed. Opportunity was offered to other organizations to take over the Brown Bull and when it seemed that none were going to take advantage of this oppor- tunity, the journalism department saw fit to incorporate the Brown Bull into its activities. Since that time, the Brown Bull has been the safe and sane humor publication that faculty and townspeople desire it should be. In spite of the fact that all of the material has been censored or rather approved by the faculty sponsor, the magazine has been remarkable in that it has presented onl - clean humor in as attractive a manner as possible. That the Brown Bull will continue for a long time as it is conducted under the present plan is not to be doubted. It represents the enjoyment of the American college youth m the lighter side of life, and since this enjoyment is ever present in the college student, the magazine which presents it in a wholesome manner, as does the Brown Bull, will continue to prosper. E. M. Amos Sponsor w DWELLY Watson ' n Page 14S Royal Purple Board OEGINNING wirh tlie next vi)lume, that of 930, the college vearbojk will he under the control of a special group to be known as the Royal Purple board. This board is composed of five mem- bers two of whom are faculty members and are appointed bv the President of the college, and three student members who are appointed by the Student Governing Association Council. The Roval Purple board was created by Presi- dent F. D. Farrell through a committee of faculty m.emhers. The purpose of the board is to supervise the production of a yearbook and to pass on all action taken by the staff, including the letting of contracts. Other functions of the board are: to link up and co-ordinate the actions of the old staff and the staff for the following year; to train staff mem- bers to work into the major staff positions; to regulate salaries and commissions; to incorporate the publication and create a reserve fund; to make all necessarv rules and regulations governing the staff; and to advise the staff. The Roval Purple board receives applications for each of the three major staff positions in March of each vear. The board considers these candidates and places in nomination two people for editor, two people for business manager, and two people for secretary-treasurer. These nam;s are then voted upon in an election in which all students of the college have a vote. Staff assistants are appointed bv the members of the staff upon the recommendation of a dean or head of a department of the college in which a publication is issued. Names of additional candidates may be placed on the ballot by circulating a petition and securing signatures of 50 or more members of the student bodv. The board went into active operation in March of 1929. m H. W. Davis Chairman Keith Sloan ' Yeacer M ERR ITT Page 149 Gladys Suiter Editor, First Seaister John Chandley Editor, Second Setr.esttr Kansas State CoUeffiaii npHE Kansas State Collegian is the official student news- paper published twice weekly throughout the college year. Management of the Collegian is entirely in the hands of the staff, which is selected by the Collegian Board. Although the publication is sponsored bv the department of Industrial Journalism and Printing, any student regularly enrolled in college is eligible for a staff position. THE STAFF First Seinester Gladys Suiter Editor John Chandley Assistant Editor Fred Seaton Sports Editor Meredith Dwelly Society Editor Margaret McKinney Campus Editor Marian Cross Shop Talk Editor Helen Hemphill Features Vera Crawford Assistant Features Foster Scott Assistant Features Helen Sloan Art Critic John Watson Assistant Art Critic Richard Dickens Assistant Art Critic John Watson Head Copyreader Solon Kimball Business Aianager Harry Dole Assistant Business Manaier m Watson Sloan Cross Scott Page ISO Itate effiaii TOURING the Summer School session of 1929 the Kansas State Collegian will be published once each week. Al- though the Collegian has never before been published bv Summer School students the increase in the summer enroll- ment of the department of Journalism has justified the change in policy. The paper will he managed and edited bv a staff selected by the Collegian Board the same as during the winter session. THE STAFF Second Semester John Ch. ndley Editor John Watson Assistant Editor Margaret McKinney Campus Editor Meredith Dwelly Shop Talk Editor Helen Hemphill Features Foster Scott Assistant Features Helen Sloan Art Critic Richard Dickens Assistant Art Critic Marian Cross Society Editor Richard Dickens Sports Editor Solon Kimball Business Manager Harry Dole Assistant Business Manager Solon Kimbalc Bnsmess Manager Harry Dole Ass ' t Business Matiagft COLLEGIAN BOARD MEMBERS Lenore McCormick Shirley Mollett John Chandley John Watson Prof. C. E. Rogers McKl.SNEY HtMCHILL Dwelly Brewer Page yi Kansas State Engineer L H Uamks MANAGING tCARD Loyal H. Davies, Civil Engineering, ' 29 Charles Sardou, Mechanical Engineering ' 29 Prof J. P. Calderwood A. O. Flinner, Mechanical Engineering, ' 29 EDITORIAL STAFF Loyal H. Davies, Civil Engineering, ' 29 Charles Brainard, Architectural, ' 30 Prof. J. P. Calderwood E. L. Barger, Agricultural Engineering, ' 29 Art Hemker, Electrical Engineering, ' 29 M. K. Eby, Civil Engineering, ' 29 E. D. Hollingsworth, Architectural Engineering, ' 29 R. I. Lockard, Architecture, ' 30 Earl North, Electrical Engineering, ' 30 DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS J. A. Hoop, Agricultural Engineering, ' 29 H. R. Harwood. Architectural, ' 29 O. Latzke, Chemical, ' 29 Homer Deal, Civil Engineering, ' 29. - 0. E. Pickett, Electrical Engineering, ' 29 Bob McCormick, Flour Mill Engineering, ' 29 Vernon Beck, Mechanical Engineering, ' 30. . BUSINESS STAFF Charles Sardou, Mechanical Engineering, ' 29 A. O. Flinner, Mechanical Enginecrirg, 29- F. H. Rgth, Electrical Engineering, ' !0 M. F, Makins, Architectural, ' 31 Victor Palenske, Civil Engineering, ' 29 ( JlARl ES b.NRDtlU Editor B fUh ' ess Manager . Acivnory Editor Cnxnliition Mavagtr Editor Associate Editor Advisory Editor Assistant Editor . . . . Technical Editor Campus Editor Aiiimni Editor , Art Editor Joke Editor , Agricultural Engineering Architecture Chemical Engineering . Civil Engineering Electrical Engineering . Flour Mill Engineering , . Mechanical Engineering Business Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Adttrtisniq Manager Treasurer Page 152 • ' m Kansas Affricultural Student I A Tlic KANSAS GR1CUL1 URAL SIUDKNT ' H P. Blasdel L P Reitz npHE Kansas Agricultural Student is published quarterly during the school year by the Agricul tural Association of Kansas State Agricultural College. STAFF HoBART P. Blasdel EJitor-ni-Chief Louis P. Reitz Associate Editor Temple F. Winburn Business Manazer Edgar A. Templeton Assistant Business Manager O. W. Greene College Notes Henry C. Abell Aliitnni Notes Galen S. Quantic Farm Nates Hugh Durham Advisory Editor DEPARTMENTAL EDITORS Rov E. Bonar Agriciilti ral Econoi iics John W. Decker Agronomy C. Porter McKinnie Animal Husbandry Terrell W. Kirton Dairy Husbandry Merrill M. Taylor Horticulture E. M. Leary Poultry Husbandry Abell Durham Greeni-: Reitz Brannan Decker Ql ' antic Winburn McKinnie Kirton Page 1)3 ILITARY i :iVI Captain C- H. Stewart C. A C, D. O. L Captain Maurice Rose Infantry, D. O. L. Lift Page 156 moA X ( ' u Lieutenant R. C. Marshall Infantry, D. O. L Rtgit Lieutenant J. H. Madison C. A. C, D. O. L. Ufr Page J7 Lieutenant-Colonel A. E. Dring Btlow Major E. G. DoWNlE Ktght Colonel S. J. Holm BERG Lift Major J. L. Blackledge Above Page 15S Third Battalion Helen Hawley l fei Page ng First Battalion Officers • .. 1k-t . t t w RiEPE Veac-.er Hall Mullen Corle Flinner Brhoks Sawjn Lawrence Harris KiMEALL Pfletze Cllham Shay K4cMullen Steel- Bredehoet Kirxwood Combs Abernathy Cowen Nichols Miller Alspach Harmison Mast Hoffman Drollinger Brennan Wheeler P, Pearson Boreco Myers St. John Roberts Coffman Holmeerc Downie Marshall HAM fETT Mahaffey f . )ecoiidl Battalion Officers Converse fk Third Battalion Officers KiNDic Braun Ward King Hig(;ins Ernst Freeman ' Headrick Irwin Springer Miller Vanderpool R W Freeman Kershaw Eustace Coats Pincomb Pratt Leary Bennett Ingraham Rhodes Hartman KoPF Meissinger Allen Howe Evans Richardson Allison Hoyne Ryon Smith Olds HorsF.ss Coleman Sweet Pike W ' inbl ' rn Blackledge Sandford Mundell Kimes Hays Veterinary Corps Officers T: Civ INN MoHRi Hamilton Omer Jacks ' in Smiity DlVries Crawford Moure Blillr DeC ami- Mi ' xlow Van Der Maaten Watson Mott Fitzgerald McClunc Schaulis Page i6i ' A ' ' Battery Captain J. C. Marshall First Lieutenants G. D. ' an Pelt A. O. Flinner T. R. Brennan Second Lieutenants C. E. Hammett R. A. St. Johi ' i . alD « ' - ♦-♦ -: ' •v ,. i % « ' •  . « t ir «_ ir r w «  •j ik. .1 . % ' ! m it. Wh , Captain A. . Roberts First Lieutenant F. B. Alspach Second Lieutenant A. A. Mast Page 162 C Battery Captain R. W. Myers First Lieutenants G. E. Drollinger E. F. Harmison R. E. Wheeler T. B. Hoiiman C. H. Mehaffey HID ' ' ' ' E ' ' Battery ♦ ♦ « • • V Captain H. G. Wood f rjf Lieutenant C. E. Reeder Second Lieutenants C. E. Converse J. W, Schwanke Page i6j a V Company Captain R. P. Smith First Lieutenants C. H. Hughes L. E. Hammond Second Lieutenant C. F. Chrisman 3m ari ' ' )attery Captain Max Coblk First Li eutenant A. H. Hemki:r Second Lieutenants F. N. Kennedy R. E. McCormick Glen Koger D. C. Lee Pjge i6j i ' H aur H Company Captain S. G. Kelly First Lieutenant M. B. Pearson J. M. Barger Second Lieutenant J. L. Minor a T • ■ S. 5. i - • ji ' ! t % H ■ ■jfr ■B r ' TS ! ? ' R. Coleman Captain G. K. Hays F rj- Lieutenant J. W. Sweet Second Lieutenants R. W. HorsEss Pagf its Wayne Kimes wr a K Company T « pFjj £ ,ftP    ♦ S. M. Miller First Lieuteihuit L. M. PiKi; Second Lieiitohiiits D. Sandford C. C. Eustace L Battery «. -♦ 1 r 18 ' ' « 1 t i If w w ' • IT t r «. ■ ♦ « ' t • ' • . ■ ' ,■ ' '  ' i % Y- Ciiptcini ]. S. Rhodi,s lurst LiattahDits C. B. Olds |. E. Irwin Second Lieutenants J. M. PiNCOMB A. L. Coats Page ibb K. W. Ernst (( M M ' ' Company - f i ♦ % ' 4 . ' ♦ • ;t - § 4f t A. W. HiGGINS T. F. WiNDURN First Lieutenant M. MUNDULL Second Lieutenant J. A. Stewart , T, C. Ban F Pt wFX[- McCuNE Brehm Unruh O. Cook Jordon Provinck Wilson Pafford J Cook Bai.derson Kemper Naylor Elliott Kohrs Russell Beals Markley Brand Helm MoNTEiTH Larkin Ossmann Schruben Rhoim.s Masters C Powell Heinbach Page 167 Men ' s Rifle Team npHE functioningof the men ' s rifle team during the year 1928-29, brought the usual share of credit upon the institution. Organized and functioning by the early part of OctDber, the team struck its stride almost immediately under the leadership of team Captain A. O. Flinner. Of the one hundred and eighty-seven applicants for position on the rifle team, twenty-two were selected as members of the squad through a process of elimination. The twenty-two were further reduced ta nineteen before the end of the target season. That the best available material was selected is attested by the fact that tl.e team scored thirtv-one victories out of fortv-two matches fired in the intercollegiate competitions. In the Missouri ' allev league matches, the K. S. A. C. rifle team placed first and received the much sought for postal league loving cup as a token of their qualification. In the seventh corps area, the team was selected as one of six to represent the Corps Area in the National Intercollegiate matches. Medals were awarded as follows: Gold, E. W. Bennett, individual high score during the year; Silver, C. M. Kopf, second high individual score; Bronze, A. O. Flinncr, third high individual score. Sweaters were awarded to the twelve high scorers as follows: A. O. Flinner, Glenn Koger, E. W. Bennett, C. M. Kopf, Max Coble,,]. W. Schwanke, Robert Pfuetze, D. M. Earl,C. O. Little, E. L. Ross, H. H. Kirby and E. Harmison. Among the schools defeated were Kansas University, Missouri University, Oklahoma Agricul- tural and Mechanical College, University of Delaware, University of Nebraska and Washington University. The team was coached by Captain Maurice Rose, assisted by Lieutenant J. H. Madison of the Military Department. (I ?►« ' : Will. InuMrsoN Harmison r AKi Pfuetze Sanui-:i s Kirhy Kcipi. Ross RtiiiJiiR I.riTll. BiiNNIil I ScJtWANKF. CoBLE Flinner Ro.se Madison Kocr- . Page 1 6s Girl ' s Rifle Team IPOR the first time in the history of Kansas State Agricultural College, a women ' s rifle team was organized and functioned during the 1928-29 school year. That the idea of a women ' s rifle team was popular was shown hv the fact that one hundred and fortv applicants tried for positions on the team. Instruction in liring the rille were given to all applicants and the team consisting of eighteen members was organized under the leadership of team Captain Mildred Huddleston, and immediatelv entered into competition with other schooh throughout the United States. The women ' s team was able to give a very good account of themselves as thev won eight matches out of the thirteen fired, practically all of the schools with which they competed having had women ' s teams organized for many years past. Among the schools defeated were Wyoming University, Univer- sity of Maine, Northwestern University and Massachusetts Agricultural and Mechanical College. The three high score individuals of the season were Mildred Huddleston, Helen Laura Dodge and Maurine Burson who were given special recognition by the Women ' s Athletic Association. The team was coached b ' Captain Maurice Rose, assisted bv Lieutenant J. H. Madison. MEMBERS OF THE TE. M Mildred Huddleston, Capt iin Helen H. hn Carol Briscoe Marjorie Mirick June Jer. rd Elizabeth Hartley Meredith Dwelly Maurine Burson Ruth Clency Helen Laura Dodge Esther Brown Opal Hill Winifred Nachtrieb Leah Parsons Leone Wilson ' an I loDK Nadmirieb MrRicK M i ' i iN Burson Parsons Brown Rose Dodge Owi t r v llARnrv Mmiv Huddleston Clen,;y .Madison Pa if t6t) Military npHE departmenr of Military Science is one with which practically every male student comes into contact while attending Kansas State. More than 90 per cent of the men in the Freshman and Sophomore classes are enrolled in the elementary classes in Military Science and Tactics. About ten per cent of the men in the Junior and Senior classes take the advanced work offered bv the department to superior students. Instruction, both in classroom and field work, is given by a staff of ten regular army officers and their a.ssistants. The officers are usually stationed here for a term of three years in this capacity. The elementary work in the Military department is required during the Freshman and Sophomore years of all male students who are physically fit. Only those who have had previous military training or who are physically incapacitated are excused from the work. This rule is the result of National legislation which makes such training a part of the regular required work in all schools of this classification. i w INSPUCI ION Page m Military QTUDENTS in the advanced R. O. T. C. course are required to attend a regular R. O. T. C. camp dur- the summer preceeding their graduation. These camps give intensive training in the more practical phase of military science. The camps open early in June and last for a period of six or eight weeks. Kansas State students enrolled in the ' eteri:iary ct)rps spend their summer camp period at Ft. Snelling, Minnesota. Those students who are enrolled in artillery take their summer course at Camp Knox, Kentucky and those majoring in infantry spend their summer camp period at Ft. Leavenworth. Once during each academic year, usually in April or May, a special delegation of United States army officers visit the school and the R. O. T. C. students pass in review in what is known as Annual Inspection and Field Day. During this inspection the cadets are under the command of the advance course student officers. The several units are led in a parade by the R. O. T. C. band which is main- tained throughout the year. The east campus affords an ideal place for the annual inspection as well as for the regular drill practice. ff. f 1 t ir T ;¥, i ' .  « ; i, ' i TIHILET1C i) M. F. Mike Aheark D.rcror of Athletics Athletic Council MEMBERS Dr. H. H. King, Chairman M. F. Ahearn, Director of Athletics Dean E. L. Holton Dea President F. D. Farrell Prof. R. I. Throckmorton Prof. George A. Dean R. A. Seaton npHE Athletic Council, formerlv known as the Athletic Board, has control of the entire Athletic department organization. All major matters are referred to the Council for consideration and approval or rejection. The duties of the Council include the consideration of all questions of finance, the hiring of coaches, approving schedules for all games and athletic contests, and approval of recommendations for K letter awards to athletes. The Council is noted for its harmonious and efficient functioning under the chairmanship of Dr. H. H. Kingof theChemistrv department. M. F. Mike Ahearn, director of Athletics is, and for several vears has been, a member of the National Rules committee. Seaton kl 1a .. kJ pARRfcLL Throckmorton Dean Page 173 w ][N HIS first year at Kansas State, Coach A. N. Bo McMillin had anything but a successful season, but throughout the year his men held ad- miration for their Mentor. The former Centre Col- lege quarterback who was a unanimous choice for AU-American, was just one of the boys and his method of handling men proved effective as every player lauded the coach after a losing season. McMillin came with a brilliant record as a coach and a player, having defeated Harvard with his spectacular run in 1921 and later coaching his Geneva College team in a similar victory over Harvard. A. N. Bo McMillin Head Caach, Football Coach Ward Haylett, head track mentor and head freshman football coach, is having his first year at Kansas State. A graduate from Doane College, Crete, Nebraska and for three vears coach of football, basket ball and track there, makes Haylett an experienced coach. He has developed many winning track teams at the small Nebraska school. Since the fall of 1923, Frank P. Root has been assistant in football and freshman basket ball coach. Root was a former Kansas Aggie football and basket ball star and later coached Winhcid High School. Part of Coach Root ' s duties is to take charge of athletic equipment and he has proved a valuable man in the department. Oss Maddox, a protege of Bo McMillin at Geneva College, accompanied the Wildcat Mentor here as an assistant and served as line coach. Maddox was one of the outstanding tackles in the East during his playing under McMillin. He also aided m coa;hing freshman baseball. WakI) I IWLETT aclies (pOMING to K. S. A. C. in 1923, Coach Charles Corsaut has served in a duo-mentor role as head coach ot both basket ball and baseball. Corsautcair.e to Kansas State from Kansas City, Kansas where he coached a casje team to the national high school title. In his tour ears there he turned out three league championship teams. Corsaut developed one of the best baseball teams in the middle west last sprmg, taking unexperienced men and making of them a team which won the Missouri ' allev pen- nant. Coach Corsaut has never been blessed with material but is of the kind that goes out to make a team of what he has. Ch. rles W. Cors. ut Head Coach, Baseball and Basketball Buel R. Patterson in his second rear here, is bringing wrestling to a stage where it is becoming an important sport. Patterson is a former Okla- homa Aggie mat star and a National Intercollegiate champion. Patterson ' s grapplers finished in a tie with Oklahoma for first place in the Big Six tournament this vear. Dr. A. A. Holtz for many years has been an assistant in coaching football, both varsitv and fresh- man. Holtz is a former Colgate football player and has given much assistance to the coaching staff here. Frank L. Myers, assistant to the director of athletics, has been in the athletic department six years. From 1920 to 1924 he was Ahearn ' s secretarv and for the next three years coached the athletic teams at Junction City. He returned as a secretary to the director of athletics in 1927- W Patter son- Holt z Myers Page i7y ■■ Ss ' Ib M F- Chick Allison, Hca.l Chea-leahr eaaers CHICK ALLISON A readv smile .uiJ a pleasing (.hnamic personalitv make Chick Allison one of the most popular and successful head cheerleaders in the history of Kansas State. In pol- itics and acitivities Allison is one of the most prominent men on the campus. He is a member of the S. G. A. Council and editor of the 1930 Royal Purple. NEXT to the athletes themselves, the Kansas State cheerleaders for the season 1928-29 have had one of the most difficult jobs on the campus. With the odds against the Wildcats it was only through the efforts of this hard working staff of leaders that the student body stayed behind the team and urged them to fight on until the final whistle blew. In Paul Westerman and V. C. Hoyt Chick had able assistance in keeping up the Wildcat spirit. Deserving of no less credit are Jake Chiicott and K. P. Schocnleben who led the green-capped freshman section in the stadium. SCHOENLEBEN HoYT Whstkhman Chilcott p,,f ASEBALL ., Kirk Ward Captain 1929 T THOUGH small in stature, Kirk M. Ward, Wild- cat baseball Captain-elect was one of the most outstanding baseball players on Corsaut ' s Missouri Valley champions last season. Playing the right field position with few errors throughout the sea- son and being a possessor of a throwing arm that nipped off many opponent runs at the plate. Cap- tain-elect Ward proved one of the best outfielders in the conference. His hits were timely and num- erous, the outergardner leading the Wildcat club- men in his sophomore year and last year slugged the ball to a .340 clip to keep well to the top. As lead-ofT man in the batting order, first inning runs became one of his habits. Captain-elect Ward won the distinction of making letters in both baseball and track in the same season, a feat that has been accomplished by few athletes. With eight lettermen returning for the 1929 season. Coach Corsaut is looking forward to another good year. Three of the returning K wearers are pitchers, all of them juniors. Several sophomores are looking good in practice and baseball looms .Ts one of the Wildcats best sports in the next few vears. FINAL STANDINGS- Team Kansas State . Oklahoma Aggies Kansas Universit ' Oklahoma University Missouri University , Washington University Iowa State College MISSOURI VALLEY CONFERENCE Von Lost Pet. 10 2 833 9 3 750 11 5 647 7 11 388 7 11 388 4 8 333 8 000 lOiS MISSOURI v, lu-:y ch. mpions i ' il i - irr 4iiK T: -.1 L M [▼ ' - .....siw. y Corsaut, C.y.ich Gu.BKRt Ward McCollum Di)Yi-ii TowLER Smith Stephenson Edwards R I-iui Y Nash G. Hui-.y Evans Page 17 Xfi a A PARTIAL honor for the outstanding success of the championship Wildcat baseball team must rest upon the shoulders of Captain Guy Huey who instilled light and spirit in his team mates, leading them through a season which turned out victorious. Captain Huey, playing at second base, proved an efficient cog in the infield and as an all- around field general. His fielding was above the ordinary, making an average of .944 for the season. At the stick he was second high on the team, crashing the ball for a tune of .380 for the season and also scoring the highest number of runs. In all, he was a capable coverer of the keystone sack, a dangerous hitter in the pinches, and a great field general. Starting the season with hope of winning a few games and building up of a team that would run well in conference races in future vears was Coach Charles Corsaut ' s idea of the 1928 baseball season. It was rather a surprise — yet a sweet one — when through their hard work and his excellent that the Wildcats brought to Kansas State the first baseball title in 20 years. Guy Huey Captain, 1928 :oaching St. Marys 17— Wildcats 5 St. Marys 11 — Wildcats 5 Kansas U. 9 — Wildcats 4 Kansas U. 2 — Wildcats 4 Missouri U. — Wildcats 5 Missouri U. 4 — Wildcats 10 Iowa State 6 — Wildcats 26 WILDC. TS 1928 BASEB. LL RECORD Iowa State 0— Wildcat; 8 Second Cavalrv 2 — Wildcats 5 Oklahoma U. 9— Wildcats 11 Oklahoma U. 2— Wildcats 3 Iowa State 3 — Wildcats 8 Iowa State — Wildcats 3 Kansas U. 6 — Wildcats 7 Kansas U. 9 — Wildcats 8 THE 1928 SQU.AD I Andrick Bill. I. Djrlan ' h Stephenson Ai.spach Corsaut Smith Gii bfrt Freeman Doyle Edwards VIcCollum Ward IbwLER R. Huey Nash C. Huey Evans Geis A )aseDa OrUGE black clouds of gloom hovered over the Aggie base- hall field when Coach Charles Corsaut issued his first call for candidates early in March 1928, but after three months of practice under the coaching of a man who knows his base- ball those same clouds floated away in a June breeze and in their place was a flag. The flag was that of Missouri Valley champions — and the last one to be won in the old circuit at that. It was the first time in an even 20 years that the Wildcat nine had won a title. Five lettermen and a group of hustling recruits answered Coach Corsaut ' s call a month before the valley season was scheduled to open. In this quintet of letter wearers there were no pitchers or catchers from the preceding year ' s squad. Nothing but three infielders and a pair of outfielders. They were: Captain Guv Huey, second base; L. H. Smith, third base and outfield; Rex Huey, first or third base; A. R. Edwards and Kirk M. Ward, outfielders. A large arrav of new candidates, many of them Sopho- mores, turned out to help the Wildcat mentor in his troubles and won positions on the squad. Pitchers were the biggest worrv for Corsaut, L. H. Smith, having consented to put on the mask and trv to catch whatever anyone, which the Aggie mentor could find, might throw. It was a new role for Smitty , he having been a utility infielder and regular outfielder in the two previous seasons. A. H. Freeman, T. E. Doyle, Glenn Gilbert, F. B. Alspach and H. G. Bobst, all without experi- ence, answered Corsaut ' s call for moundsmen and buckled down to learning the art of putting the twist on the ball. K ' .RK ' . RD OutficlJ Monk Edw. rds Outfield Page I So ■ s Baseball With small hope of a prosperous season, Coach Corsaut wanted to see what his nine could do in a practice game before the vallev schedule started. Two games were scheduled with St. Marvs, a school which has a habit of winning the Kansas conference championship year after year. Pounding the slants and straight balls of any pitcher that Corsaut could put on the slab the Knights came through with a 17 to 5 victory over the Aggies to pry the lid off the season. The Aggie mentor used fixe twirlers, all except Big Hoxie Freeman being nicked for blows which an unofficial box score revealed to be 22. O ' Boynick and Burns of the St. Mary ' s nine held the Wildcat rookies in the palms of their hands. Pink Gilbert started on the mound but gave wav to Alspach who also was unable to stop the slaughter. Bobst and Kovar took their turn and then followed the other two pitchers to the showers. Freeman came to the rescue in the last three innings and held the club hitless — but with a total score of 17 and darkness hovering over the field, thev didn ' t care to hit. The Aggie starting line-up was: L. H. Smith, catcher; Glenn Gilbert, pitcher; Rex Huey, first base; Captain Guv Huey, second base; T. M. Evans, shortstop; L. M. Nash, third base; Bob McCollum, left field; A. R. Edwards, centerfield; and Kirk Ward, right field. The St. Marys club came to Manhattan the next week and allowed the Wildcats their same five runs but the Aggies were more stingy in the second encounter and let the Knights score but 11. The game was similar to the first, the Wildcat Guy Huey Second Base Lefty Doyle Pncher f}k ' ' f- h y % Baseball pitching being poor and the St. Marys twirling showing up well against the poor hitting of the Corsautmen. Freeman started the game for the Wildcats but later gave way to Doyle. Both were nicked for many blows. The Wildcats opened the conference season against the University of Kansas on the local held and faced none other than the versatile Kellev Svvenson, veteran Jayhawk south- paw hurling ace. Swenson allowed the Wildcats five hits and let them down in a 4 to 9 defeat. Amassing ten hits off Gilbert and Freeman the Javhawks scored at will. The Wildcat counters came one at a time, two of them results of Kirk Ward ' s pair of three base blows. Ward scored once on a single bv Captain Guv Huev and the second time on a sacrifice fly by Bob McCollum. Kansas errors, the total of which was six, accounted for the other Wildcat runs. Revenge is sweet , and the Wildcats tasted it the next day when, through the invincible pitching of Lefty Doyle, thev marked up their first victory of the season at the expense of the Jayhawks by a score of 4 to 2. Corsaut ' s portside ace held the Javhawks to five hits for the first eight innings but weakened in the ninth when after one was out, he walked two and allowed a single and a double which accounted for the two Kansas runs. Hoxie Freeman went in as a relief twirler and struck out a pinch hitter and forced the next man to ground out to the infield. The Wildcat runs came as a result of walks and timely hits with McCollum, Towler and Captain Huev doing the effective work with the bludgeon. Mickey Ev, ns Shortstop Bill Towler Shortstop m. Page tSz i i Baseball To Hoxic Freeman goes the lions share of the second Aggie contereiice victory when he let the Missouri Tiger batsmen down to three hits and blanked them to let the Wildcats win a S to encounter. Three scattered hits were allowed by the big fast ball pitcher who was never in hot water because of his effectiveness. The Wildcats piled up three runs in the first on four consecutive singles by Ward, Smith, Guy Hucv and Rex Huev, with a sacrifice bv McCollum mixed in with the blows. Two more were accounted for in the eighth when Smith and Guy Huey drew walks and romped home on Monk Edward ' s screaming triple to the left field. Guy Huey had a perfect day at the bat with a single, double and triple in three trips to the plate. In a wild session, the Wildcats went nito the lead of the conference with a 10 to 4 victory in the second Misst)uri encounter. Lefty Doyle faced Feldcamp, one-armed Tiger hurler but both gave wav to relief pitchers late in the con- test. Gilbert relieved Doyle and twirled effectively. Every pla er in the Aggie line-up except the two pitchers accounted for hits, the total of which amounted to 15- Seven blows were garnered off the two Wildcat slabmen. Aggie runs came as the result of timely hits and free passes by the Tiger pitchers. Hits — 30 of them in all, accounted for the next U ' lldcat victory, which totaled a 26 to 6 count over the Iowa State invaders. Corsaut used nearly his entire squad in the slugfest and nearly anyone he might insert in the line-up could account for a blow. McCollum with six, Evans and Guy Huey with five each, led the slaughter on four Ames pitchers. One of McCollums blows was a circuit clout. Freeman pitched a Pink Gilbert Pitcher Rex Huey First Base I ra 1 1 Page 18} LseDa major part of the game and though hit rather freelv, kept the Cyclone club well in hand. Errors also featured the contest, being second to base hits. Jupiter Pluvius put a stop to a similar slaughter the follow- ing day when the Wildcats held an 8 to lead in the fifth inn- ing. The game was called by Umpire Moss when the rain con- tinued to fall. Lefty Doyle held the Cyclones to two hits, both of them coming in the fourth. Ward with a single and a triple led the hitting attack, but Doyle added to his honors bv poling out a triple with the bases loaded in th e third. With eight runs in the first three innings the Wildcats let up on their hitting for fear rain would halt the game before the specified f(3ur and a half innings were plaved. In a practice game with the Second Cavalry nine of Ft. Riley, the Kansas Aggie team marked up their sixth consecu- tive victory by a score of 5 to 2. Lured by the promise of a valley championship, the Wild- cats took in victor ' number six in the conference by an 11 to 9 score over the Sooners, champions of the conference in 1927. Pink Gilbert may be called the star of the game as he re- relieved Freeman in the fifth inning with the bases full. The first four men to face him went out by the strikeout route. McCoUum and Edwards hit home runs in the slugging fest in which the Wildcats accounted for 15 hits. A pitcher ' s duel between Doyle of the Wildcats and Tony Hunter of the Sooners followed the next day with Dovle winning a 3 to 2 decision. The winning runs came in the sixth when, after two were out, McCollum singled and Guv LoYLE Nash Third Bcue L. H. Smith Catcher i I I I I - «ij___ J ' jHj; ii |r i i ( l l i| ii l ii L . Piige 184 fe Baseball Huev sent him to third with a similar blow. Edwards then singled, scoring NkCollum. Captain Huey took third. Rex Huev singled, scoring his hrtjther Guv, but Edwards was out at the plate in an attempt to score. Edwards finished his home baseball career with perfect days at the bat in both Oklahoma games, getting five hits in five times at bat. Journeving to Ames for a two game series, the Wildcats cinched a tie for the pennant by winning a double header. Freeman pitched the first game which was won 8 to 3. Bunch- ing their hits in the fourth inning and being aided by three bases on balls, the Wildcats put across five runs. Doyle ruled supreme over the Iowa State batters the second day and held them to onlv three hits, winning 5 — 0. After school was out there were about 12 men in college and a varsity baseball coach that had something other than a vacation on their minds. That was beating Kansas and get- ting the ' alley title. This was done and none other than the mighty Kelley Swenson was the victim of the affair. The Aggies romped away with a 7 to 6 victory in the first of a two game series at Lawrence to win a clear title. It wa s Swenson ' s first defeat of the year and second of his three years college career. His other loss was to the Aggies two years previous by a 2 to 1 score. A late Kansas attack was staved ofFbv Pink Gilbert who relieved Freeman in the ninth inning and dis- posed of the Jayhawk batters. The Wildcats lost their final game of the season to the Jayhawks by a score of 9 to 8 in a 13 inning game replete with errors and free hitting. Bob McCollum Outfield Stephenson Catcher S Wji If ■ «..  .i WELL KNOWN KANSAS STATE BASEBALL STARS OF 1929 ■.-4EfcC4Mf , % «t. 1 u 5 ' 6 ■X. J . - TRACK ' = Track npEMPLE F. Winburn, bespectacled quarter and half miler, was elected to captain the 1929 Kansas State track and held squad. Proving one of the efficient point winners on a losing track squad, Winburn ' s eagerness to work and train hard won him the honor of track captain-elect. It is true he is not the best in the conference, but few others will work as hard trying to succeed as will Nurmi . Captain-elect Winburn is also a winner of cross country letters, being one of the leaders in the five mile grind event. Running one hip in the two mile relay event, Winburn seldom lost ground, and manv times took up a few yards of lost distance. T. F. Winburn Caftam 1928-29 The coming of Coach Ward Haylett to Kansas State has brought about a revolution in track. The new Mentor, whose main job is track, is devoting his time to bringing the sport from obscurity to what- ever height it may achieve. His staging of Fresh man- ' arsity dual meets on weeks the Wildcat team is not in action, is placing the freshmen against good competition which in years to come may develop them into good track and field entrants in varsity meets. Coach Charles Bachman developed some outstanding track men in his career at Kansas State, but was unable to devote all his time to the sport because of football, his main job. Spring training would interfere with the mentor ' s work with the cinder path men, but he always developed at least one out- standing man to take high places in conference meets. LETTERMBN— TQ18 Lyon Bachman, Co7r i Smrrchek FAmf:nii n MlI.I.KK WlNlitlRN M(KM5Y WaKO CjARTNI- K Pa::e i m Track AN ALL-AROUND track man led the Wildcats in the 1928 season. Paul Gartner, whose spe- ciality was the 220 low hurdles, also ran the short dashes, the quarter mile, threw the discus and ran anchor on the mile relav team. Gartner won the hurdle event in the conference meet when a junior but failed to place in his final collegiate meet, the conference affair last season. Captain Gartner along with Leslie Moody, served as coaches of the track team when Coach Bachman was busy with his football and with the little material available were able to take a few points in everv meet. Probablv the most outstanding unit of the Wildcat 1928 track team was the two mile relav team. The team was composed of H. S. Miller, T. F. Winburn, Leslie Moody and John Smerchek, with Paul Gartner running as an alternate. The quartet took a second and a first in the two relay carnivals in Texas and ran fourth against a fast field in the Kansas Relay Carnival. Kansas State has in the past always had a number of half milers who could do their lap of the event in less than two minutes and by virtue of this a good two mile quartet has been a custom of the school. P. UL G.4RTNER Captain im-18 Leslie Red Moody, was the outstanding track star of the season, placing in nearly every individual event in which he participated and running an efficient anchor on the two mile relay team. Moody entered the National Intercollegiate Meet in Chicago in June and ran fifth in the half-mile race. TWO MILE RELAY TEAM % ' ■.:r ' ' n - Smerchek Gartner Miller W IN BURN Page iSg Track A LTHOUGH a major sport at Kansas State, track has never received the proper amount of attention from the student bodv or from the cinder path stars of high school days who enter Kansas State. Many good track men do not go out for the sport and then wonder whv only a fe.v outstanding men make up the Kansas Aggie track and held team. Coach Charles W. Bachman, whose time was devoted principallv to football, wa? the track Mentor for the school and when he issued his call m January, 1928 for candidates for the varsitv squad, seven men who had previously earned the co ' eted K reported with a few more men coming out for their first time. Lettermen reporting were: Captain Paul Gartner, dashes, hurdles and discus; Ted Fleck, quarter miler and relay team member; John Smerchek, quarter and half miler and relay team member; Leslie Moody, quarter, half miler and relav team member; George Lvon, shot and discus; T. F. Winburn, quarter, half and relay team member and ' irgil Fairchild, hurdler and dash man. To start off the season injuries took their toll and George Lvon, weight performer, was advised by physicians to keep out of competition because of a bad heart. A few other injuries added to Bachman ' s troubles, along with spring football practice which took much of the duo-Mentor ' s time. The first meet entered by the Aggie trackmen was the K. C. A. C. indoor meet in Convention Hall, Kansas City. T. F. Winburn placed third in the quarter mile event and Red Moody placed second in the half mile run. T. F. WlNBUXN Kirk W.. rd Puse Track March 3, the Purple and White team journeyed to Lincoln to stage a dual meet with the strong Husker squad and came home with the small end of an 80 to 24 score. Red Moody took two first places winning the mile and half mile events in good time and George Lvon won first in the shot event. The final indoor meet of the old Missouri ' alley confer- ence was held in the Drake field house on March 9 and 10 and Coach Bachman took eight men to participate. Gartner, Smerchek, Fairchild, Moodv, Lvon, Winburn, Marchbank and Miller made the trip. Oklahoma made away with their second consecutive indoor title and the Wildcats ranked low in total points. Captain Gartner broke the field house record in the preliminaries of the 440 vard dash to win his heat but was defeated in the finals bv Keith Hursley, Missouri ace and wonsecond place. Red Moody again setthepaceforthe vailev half milers and brought home a first place. H. S. Miller, in his first year of competition, ran in the two mile event in a fast field with Poco Frazier of Kansas and Keith of Okla- homa and finished in third place. A mile and two mile relay team was sent to the Texas Relays and Rice Relays, held on consecutive days at Austin and Dallas. Paul Gartner, Leslie Moody, T. F. Winburn, Harold Miller and John Smerchek made the trip, accompanied by Coach Charles W. Bachman. Running in a fast field in the two mile relay event at Austin the Aggies ran second to Illi- nois. The team was composed of Winburn, Miller, Smerchek and Moody. The following dav the same team raced across the line with first honors at the Rice Carnival. H. S. Milieu Red Moody 1-. i PitS I i Track In the Kansas Relav Carnival at Lawrence on April 21, the Wildcat two mile relay team got off to a poor start and came in fourth in the event. Dee Householder was entered in the shot and discus events, in place of Lvon who was injured, but failed to place. Fairchild also found a fast held in the hurdle events, failing to get a point in the two timber races. Six men were entered in the annual Drake relavs but returned home without a place, the meet being staged on a fast track on which records were lowered frequently by stars of the Big Ten conference. The onlv home appearance of the Aggie track team was against Kansas University and Nebraska University in a tri- angular affair in Memorial Stadium. Nebraska walked away with first honors and 92 points, Kansas placed second with 48 and the Aggies tr ailed with 22. No meet records were broken because of a heavy track caused bv recent rains. Kirk Ward, star outfielder on the baseball team, staged a surprise by dis- carding his baseball outfit for the day and donning a track suit to win the javelin throw. Ward ' s heave of 180 feet 83 inches far outdistanced the 200 pound weight stars from Nebraska and Kansas and the 140 pound baseball fielder won one of the two first places obtained by the Wildcats. John Smerchek Paul Gartner Page tgz fe Track ■Red Moodv scored the other first honor hy running the mile in 4 minutes 28 seconds. Lvon, donned in street clothes, heaved the discus far enough to get a second place and the Aggie mile relav team composed of Gartner, Smerchek, Miller and Winhurn won second in the event. Gartner placed third in the 220 low hurdles, Virgil Fairchild third in the low hurdles and Miller third in the two mile event for the remainder of the Aggie points. Six men represented the Aggie school in the Missouri Valley outdoor meet at Lincoln which was won bv Kansas. The Wildcats tied with two other teams for last place. Onlv two men. Moody in the half mile, and Fairchild in the 120 vard low hurdles reached the finals. One of the biggest upsets of the meet was the failure of Captain Paul Gartner, who won the 220 hurdle event in the vallev meet the vear before, to qualify for the finals. Moody came through with a second place in the half mile and Fairchild accounted for a fifth place in the high stick event. Though not connected with the Aggie track team the Missouri ' alley Interscholastic carnival for high schools of the Middlewest held here each spring, is one of the biggest events on the cinder path schedule. More than 400 athletes from six states entered the meet last spring and several records fell in a fast meet. Virgil F.mrchud George Lyon MILE RELAY TEAM vv Paic 10} Cross Couiitr -m NE of the most disastrous seasons ever encountered was last fall ' s cross countrv competition for the Wildcats, who won hut one dual engagement and ranked fifth in the conference meet. In previous vears the Wildcat hill and dalers have won two conference titles and have always finished well up in winnings of dual meets. Three lettermen reported last fall for the team. Thev were: Captain Henry Gile, Scandia; T. F. Winburn, DeKalb, Mo.; and H. S. Miller, Kansas Citv. In addition to these three lettermen, J. T. Hoyne, Salina;J. ' . Faulconer, EI Dorado and Harold Richardson, Long Island, made up the sextet. Their first meet of the season was at Stillwater where the ' raced the Oklahoma Aggies and k)st by a score of 33 to 18. Only two Wildcat runners finished in the first seven. H. S. Miller ran third and T. F. Winburn placed seventh. The next meet for the harriers was a triangular affair at Norman with the University of Oklahoma runners and the Oklahoma Aggie team as t)pponents. The Aggie team placed second in the meet, the Sooner Aggies carrying off first honors. The only dual victory of the Aggie harriers was scored over the University of Missouri team by a score of 19 to 36. Harold Miller won the race in the fast time of 26 minutes 12 seconds over the difficult Aggie course. Winburn placed third and Captain Gile, Faul- coner and Hovne breasted the tape in a tie for fourth honor s. The other Aggie runner, Harold Rich- ardson, placed eighth. . -s -rv -r - m — — w. «li - rf r « - s. igiS CROSS COUNTRY SQU.-XD Al JC 104 Cross Country TN A dual meet with the Cyclone harriers of Iowa State, one of the strongest in the middle west, the Wildcats proved second best in the five mile trek in mud which was shoe top deep. Putnam, Cyclone distance ace, won the race and Harold Miller was the first Wildcat runner to cross the finish line, taking fourth place. Hovnc was si.xth. Captain Gile was seventh, Winhurn eighth and Faulconer tenth. The Cvclones won the meet bv a score of 20 to 35. Led bv Poco Frazier, the Universitv of Kansas harriers won the first Big Six conference cross countrv meet staged at Columbia the day of the Kansas-Missouri football tilt. Frazier broke the course record in winning the event and helped his team to beat out the Iowa State runners for the title. Nebraska was third, Oklahoma fourth, Kansas State, fifth and Missouri sixth. Miller was the only Wildcat runner to place in the first ten, getting third place behind Putnam of Iowa State who took second. Leslie E. Red Moodv, former Aggie track and cross countr - runner, coached the harriers last season as track Coach Ward Ha -lett was acting in the role of freshman football mentor. H. S. Miller was elected to lead the cross countrv men next season. Miller is one of the outstanding long distance men in the conference. Letters in cross countrv were awarded to Harold S. Miller, Kansas City; Henry Gile, Scandia; and T. Hoyne, Salina. — T -1 ■ _ ■ ■ m= : •nw = ' Tr- t=c?== . 7 1 II Collins Allison iqzS CROSS COUNTRY ' TEAM Gile Winburn Faulconer Miller Ricmarus )n Woods SrovifR Moody, Cojc ' t Page igs V r M -: PugC ! )( :iii- J Football H. Hoxie Freeman Captain-BUct A CHARGING tackle on the defense and a driver on the offense was elected leader of the 1929 edition of Coach Bo McMillin ' s Wildcats. In Captain-Elect Alva H. Hoxie Freeman, the Aggie mentor has one of the hardest fighting line- men in the conference, one who has the size and stature to bear up under the game at the difficult line position. Towering at the height of four inches more than six feet and tipping the scales at more than 200 pounds, Hoxie is one of the outstanding linemen on the McMillin machine. A three sport man — tackle in football, center in basketball and pitcher in baseball, Hoxie won the votes of his team mates. According to the Aggie Mentor, Freeman will make a splendid leader tor next year ' s grid team. Eleven lettermen, only four of whom were two vear men, reported for practice when Coach McMillin sounded the gridiron call. Lettermen, with their number of letters were: Bert Pearson (2), George Lyon (2), Joe Limes (2), Joe Anderson (2), C. O. Tackwell (1), K. C. Bauman (1), A. H. Freeman (1), W. G. Towler (1), T. M. Evans (1), C. E. McBurney (1), Bob Sanders (1). First Team ASSOCI. TED PRESS ALL-BIG SIX TEAMS Player Position Churchill, O .. Left End Lyon, K. S. . . hejt Tackle Holm, N. (C) . Ltft Guaiil James, N Ctnttr McMuLLEN, N. Right Guard Broadstone. N. Kig jt Tackle - Brown, M. Kight End Russell, N . Quarterback Sloan, N. Left Half Mehrle, M. . R-g ' t Half Howell, N. (C) Full Back FOOTB. ' VLL LETTERMEN— ]9;S Second Team Player Hauser, K. Richards, N. Shannon, K. Pearson, K. S. Kearn, L S. MuNN, N. .Ashburn, N. Lindbloom, L S. (C) Haskins, O. Trauger, 1. S. Waldorf, M. Pl I 1 I I I I . U[ I -I I ' V I Rl I l X 0 ML 1 - N-lcBuRNbY BOKbNKRtX.tR LAGtk Sw.ARlZ ErRINGTON NlGRO Weli.er Evans Root McMillin Maddo.n Pfarson Bauman Dimnhtt Towler 1 . ck vell Me-:issincer Barre Page igS rm ' A , ' Football A N ACCURATE passing, charging and heady center who led the Wildcats in a majority of their contests as acting captain, was named at the end of the season as the Honorary Captain of the 1928 football team. Bertrand Bert Pearson, giant center, who won recognition for his alertness on the defense and coolness on the offense, was given the captaincy. Bert won recognition on practi- cally every All-Big Six selection at the pivot posi- tion on either the first or second elevens. Playing an open center position on the defense, the Aggie Captain broke up more plays than any other man on the team. Whether it was an end run or a line plav, Pearson was there to help stop it. Although the 1928 season for Kansas State was not a great success in the way of games won, it may be marked for its success in the way inex- perienced men fought continuously against the most formidable foes in the Mid-West. Fighting an uphill battle because of injuries, a new system of football, the captain-elect failing to return, the Wildcats were never known to give up. Sixty plavers reported to their new Mentor when the call was sounded and ten practice days remained before the first game. C, E. McBRIDE ' S ALL BIG-SIX SELECTION First Te. .vi Second Te. m Player Position Pl.wer Churchill, O. Left End Hauser, K. Left Tack : . LuTJENS, I. S. Left Gitani . Jeffries, N. .Ctn:er , Pe rson, K. S. Kil,ht Guard. . H. Berry, O, Ril ht Tackle . . ScHOPLiN, K. Kighr End . Towler, K. S. Quarterback Lindbloom, I. S. Left Half - . Mehrle, M. Right Half. . M. B. Bert Pearson Captain 191S Broadstone, N Holm, N James, N. McMullen, N. Ly-on, K. S. . . Brown, M. Rosenheim, M. Sloan, N. . - Trauger, I. S Howell, N. Full Back Witte, N. Waldorf, M. i j=„ Wildcats, 32, Bethany Swedes, a powerful Kansas Conference eleven, came to Manhattan to open the season for the Wildcats and found an array of backfield men who were elusive, fast, tricky, and who handled the hall through the aerial route to an extent which netted a grand total of 32 points. Sophomore backfield men loomed in the first game as high lights. Alex Nigro, Bill Meissinger, Doc Weller, and Hank Barre carrying and passing the pigskin for consistent gains. Four touchdowns were scored in the first quarter. Hardly was the game under wav when the Wildcats recovered a fumble on the 24 yard line and runs by Meissinger, Nigro and Evans placed it on the 4 vard mark where Nigro flipped a pass to Meissinger for the first touchdown. On the play following the Bethany Kick-Off, Nigro slanted around right end for a 70 vard run and another counter. In the second quarter Nigro again scored a touchdown as a result of a series of end runs, passes and thrusts at the strong Swede line. Doc Weller went into the line-up as the first half neared its end, and on his first play of a college football career slipped ofi tackle for a 25 yard run and a touchdown. The last half was a tie — each team scoring 7 points. Tar- rant, the Swede backfield ace, drove through for a touchdown and near the finish of the third period in which Coach McMil- lin used all of his reserves, Piatt flipped a pass to Ken Boyd who registered the Aggies final tally. George Lyon, tackle, and Casey Bauman, guard, were unable to plav the initial contest because of injuries. Bert Pearson Qfiter K. C. B. UMAN Guard Price Swartz Fullback THE BEHANY— WILDCAT LINES CRASH SS JK- j i i . I f -i : ' ■■ ' H Ki alionia Aggies, 6= cats, 13 Launching .in earh- attack which led to a touchdown before their opponents gained possession of the ball, the Aggies marked up their second victory of the season by a score of 13 to 6 over the Oklahoma Aggies at Stillwater. From the kick-off until the final whistle, the game was plainly a Wildcat victory. Alex Nigro took the kick-off on the Aggie five yard marker and carried it 65 yards behind splendid interference to the Sooner Aggie 30 yard mark. On the next three plays the sophomore flash netted fifteen yards. Meissinger and Evans added ten yards on line smashes and Nigro carried the ball over from the five yard line for a touchdown. The extra point was aw ' arded when an Oklahoma player was off side. In the second quarter the Wildcats opened up a passing attack which led to the second touchdown. Two passes, Meissinger to Daniels and Meissinger to Towler brought the ball from the 40 vard line to the six vard line. Meissinger took the ball through the line to the one yard mark, where Evans skirted end for a touchdown. The try for extra point w ' as missed. A fum.bled punt by an Aggie back on his one yard line which was recovered by a Sooner Aggie player in the third quarter resulted in the touchdown scored against the Wild- cats. Three plays were necessary for the Oklahoma Aggies to go through for the one vard, Butterheld scoring the touch- down. Their try for point was wide. Hoxie Freeman Tack e Babe Lyon Tackle C. O. Tackwell Guard THE .AGGIES BLOCK A MISSOURI KICK Pa e : mi Hays Teachers, --Wildcats, 2,7 Showing a touch of overconhdence, the Wildcats went into their battle against the Hays Teachers in Memorial Stadium and found a fighting Kansas Conference team which was hard to beat even though the 27 to 7 victory may sound large. The Hays team made more first downs and lacked only 10 yards of equalling the Wildcats distance in scrimmage. George Lyon, starting his first game of the season, broke through early in the first quarter and blocked a punt which a Hays man recovered for a safety, giving the Wildcats a 2 point lead. A series of nice passes, end runs and line bucks placed the ball near the Aggie goal line where the pedagogues passed over to go into the lead. Their try for point was good and the score was 7 to 2 at the half. At the opening of the second half, Yeager recovered a Havs fumble on the 15 ard line and Weller passed to Free- man, placing the ball on the four yard line where Weller drove over for a touchdown. Tackwell kicked goal and the Wildcats resumed the lead 9 to 7. Two more Aggie touchdowns fol- lowed, Piatt passing 22 yards to Daniels for the second counter. A series of aerial tlips brought the ball to the four yard mark where Weller drove through for the third touchdown. Tack- well kicked goal. Alex Nigro, with a broken rib, sat on the bench through- out the contest and Bauman was nursing an injured knee. The punting of Lyon and Piatt for the Wildcats featured the game, averaging more than 45 yards on their nine boots. ' Bill Bokenkroger End Tilly Telford T.uklt Ed McBurnev Guard FRESHMAN FOHTBALL SQUAD ' ¥ Page 20 .ansas, 7===wiiacats, o A flock of fighting Jayhawks, supported by hundreds of followers from Lawrence journeyed to Manhattan to open the Big Six conference and in the final minute of play broke the seven vear jinx held bv Aggie gridiron teams and carried back to Mount Oread a 7 to victory. The game was a nip and tuck affair throughout with neither team having a decided advantage. Alex Nigro, who was hack in the line-up though still suffering from injuries, broke through in the second quarter with a 54 yard run that looked like a touchdown, but the fleet-footed Shannon coming from the rear mowed down the injured Aggie back, stopping his long run. The Wildcat line outcharged and outfought the Lawrence forward wall, Bert Pearson, George Lyon and K. C. Bauman bearing the brunt of the attack and playing a stalwart game. The Kansas break came with less than two minutes to go. Weller fumbled a punt on the five yard line and Meissinger recovered. Lvon punted and the ball went out of bounds on the 30 yard line. The Kansas drive started. Lawrence and Lay- man made fifteen yards on four running plays and after two more unsuccessful attempts Art Lawrence flipped a 15 yard pass to Captain Harold Hauser who charged across the line. Ed Schmidt, whose speciality is goal kicking, was sent into the line-up and registered the seventh pjint. The Wildcat team outgained the Jayhawks by 60 yards and made three more first downs than did the Kansas team but when the pistol shot ended the game, the scoreboard read Kansas 7, Wildcats 0. Bill Daniels Eml Bill Towler End Red Dimmitt Eml MICKE ' l ' EVANS CHAINS GRCILIND ON THE JAYHAWKERS P Page 23} O. U., 11 wiMcats, 21 In a scoring melee, the Oklahoma Sooners trounced the visiting Kansas State Wildcats for their second loss of the Big Six conference season by a score of 33 to 21. Their victory broke an eight year jinx which the Aggies held, having won five and tied three contests in eight years. The game was a wild affair, full of long runs, aerial attacks and chance taking offense in which the Wildcats drew first blood soon after the game started on a pass from Weller to Shay. An Oklahoma player off-side allowed the Aggies an extra point. A pass by the Sooners tied the count and soon afterwards spectacular runs by Haskins and Mills placed the Sooners where they scored again by the aerial route making the score 14 to 7 for Oklahoma. The second quarter consisted of passmg attacks and long runs by both teams but the goals were never threatened. The Aggie team marched to a touchdown by the pass route soon after the opening of the third period to knot the count. Two passes, Weller to Towler and Weller to Evans placed the ball at midfield where Weller tossed one to Tow- ler who raced the addional 25 yards for the counter. Tackwell kicked goal. In the last period, Okhihoiiia uncorked an attack which netted three touchdowns, running their total score to 33- One was on straight football, another by the pass route and the final one by a spectacular run by Haskins. The final Aggie counter came at the close of the game after an aerial attack and a few short runs by Evans, who scored the touchdown. Tack- well again scored the extra point. Jim Yeager Duke Errington Gi ani H. nk Barre Fii Zback NIGRO SKIRTS THE MISSOURI RIGHT END FOR A TOUGHnoWN W ri, i9===Wildcats, 6 Running up 14 points before the fans were comfortably seated in the stadium, the Missouri Tigers set up a lead in the first quarter which the proteges of Bo McMillin were never able to overcome. The Missouri ponv backs and stalwart line held the Aggies at bay with exception of a short period in the second quarter when the Wildcats marked up a touchdown. It took just 11 plavs for the elusive and plunging Tiger backs to bring the hall 55 vards after first gaining possession. Mehrle would skirt an end, Rosenheim would go off tackle and Waldorf would penetrate the line. Rosenheim drove through from the three yard line for their touchdown and Captain Brown made the extra point from placement. After the Tiger kicked off to the Wildcats, Waldorf inter- cepted a pass. The touchdown resulted after Waldorf flipped a pass to Mehrle who twisted through and evaded the Wildcat secondary defense. Lyon blocked the try for extra point. In the second quarter, the Aggies scored on an end run attack led by Nigro, Weller and Evans. Starting from the 45 yard line these three diminutive backs carried the ball within striking distance. Nigro tucked the ball under his arm and skirted the end for the touchdown. Piatt ' s trv for point was wild. Neither team scored in the third period but the Tigers marked up their third touchdown in the final stanza. A pass, Waldorf to Hurslev accounted for the touchdown. Bert Pear- son in the line and Weller and Nigro in the backfield were the outstanding Aggie performers. Mickey Evans Qliarttr Doc Weller Halfback Alex Nigro Halfback WALEXIRF OF MISSOURI LOSIIS A YARD AT FEMP TING lO BUCK THE AGGIE LINE :l ifw; a State, 7— Wildcats, o With a sloppy field for the stage and flying snow for the scenery, Iowa State ' s cast of gridiron players enacted a role of mudhorses and hung up a 7 to victory over the Wildcats at Ames in the Aggies fourth Big Six encounter. Neither team was able to show the football punch because of the extreme cold and poor footing facilities, but the Cyclone team took advantage of the high wind in the first quarter while the ball was dry and placed it where they scored on the first play of the second period. A long 80 vard drive by the Cyclones was checked on the 10 vard line bv the Aggie forward wall and the Iowa State men lost the ball on downs. A short punt by the Aggies and an 18 vard run bv Captain Lindbloom of the Cyclones placed the ball on the one yard line as the first quarter ended. Trauger drove through for the touchdown on the first plav of the next period and Captain Lindbloom passed to Trauger for the extra point. During the second half the Aggies outplayed the Cyclones but their drives were halted when the goal-line was neared. On two occasions, the Wildcat backs took the hall to the ten yard line but were unable to get to the last white line, which was invisible because of the mud and snow. George Lvon was the outstanding Wildcat performer in the Ames game, phning a great defensive game and punting well under the handicaps of a slick ball and a high wind. ' Bill Meissinger Haifhack T. D Platt A. N. Bo McMiLLiN Hca:i Coach TACKWI 1 I. BLOCKS A NEBRASKA KICK FOR FIELD GOAL I i ' IS Page zo6 1 Nebraska, 8 — Wildcats, o The powerful bone-crushing Huskcr steam roller found one of their hardest games of the season laid up for Thanks- giving Dav when an inspired McMillin machine ]ourneyed to Lincoln. Although the ' lost an 8 to decision, the game was a moral victory as the Wildcats outfought, outcharged and outgained the successful champions of the Rig Six conference, onlv to lose h - a break earlv in the game. This game was also fought through a blizzard, there being several inches of snow on the ground when the contest started. The Wildcats received the kick-off and marched to the 20 yard line where they lost the ball on a fumble. With the wind at their backs, the Huskers punted, the ball hitting in the snow on the Aggie 21 vard line and failing to roll or bounce. A fumble bv an Aggie back proved costlv for after a Huskcr recoverv, Rowlev passed to Ashburn for a touchdown. The try for point missed. The Aggies unleashed a passing attack in the second quar- ter which ended on the 17 yard line when Swartz fumbled. Bauman blocked a punt and covered it on the 11 yard line but the Wildcats were unable to force the ball across the line. During the remainder of the second and third quarters the game was a kicking duel between Rowley of Nebraska and Lyon of the Aggies. Near the end of the game, the Aggies stopped a Husker attack on their two yard line and when trving to punt from behind his goal line, Lyon was spilled for a safety, giving the Huskers two additional points. The McMillin gridmen closed their season with their best game of the year, fighting the strong Nebraska eleven to a standstill. Chili Cochrane Ass ' t Frosh Coach Monk Edw. rds Ass t Frosh Coach Oss Maddox Ass ' t Coach ■MICKEY EV.ANS PLOWS THROUGH THE SNOW FOR .A, GAIN AT NEBR. SKA il!| Page I i i I )ig Six, 1 4===Soiithv est, 6 npHREE seniors and Coach A. N. Bo McMillin were the Kansas State contribution to the Big Six All-Star team which met and defeated a similar all-star team from the Southwest conference in a football game on New Year ' s Day at Dallas. The game was sponsored bv the Shriners who used the profits in aiding a childrens ' home. George Lyon, Bert Pearson and Joe Anderson made the trip to Dallas with the Big Six squad, coached by Earnest Bearg of Nebraska, who was assisted by Coach McMillin. The Big Six team came through with a 14 to 6 victory and was on the verge of another touchdown when the game ended. Blue Howell, Nebraska ball-lugging ace was the backfield star of the game, while sportswriters gave Babe Lyon great credit along with other linemen. Lyon started the game at tackle and played the entire contest, showing up with power equal to any of the members of the stronger teams in the conference. Lvon was twice called on to punt and once booted the ball for 60 yards. Coach Bearg termed Lyon the greatest tackle he had seen in action last year, and that took in a great deal of territory. Bert Pearson played about half of the game, but not at his usual position at center. He was used as a guard and showed up well in the contest. Joe Anderson saw action at quarterback in the final period of the game. The three Aggie players were all given gold wristwatches for their services and were entertained royally in the Texas city during their week of practice preceding the game. FIN. L BIG SIX FOOTBALL STANDINGS T. Pet. Team V. 1.000 Iowa State 2 .600 Kansas 1 ,600 Kansas State Team W. L Nebraska 5 Oklahoma 3 2 Missouri 3 2 L. T. Pet. 2 1 .500 3 1 .250 5 .000 ; ' V.{ JoL AnDIiKSON Bert Pearson Page 2o8 ♦4. ASKETBALL C. D. Richardson Captain-Elect Basketball THRIVING through from the guard position to score a field goal when it was needed is the specialty of Clem D. Richardson, Aggie basket ball captain-elect. Failing to make a letter in his first year on the squad, Captain-elect Richardson came back this season with determination. When given his chance in the game against Washington university he came through in the last half of the game with four field goals, which were largely accountable for the victory. In nearly half of the contests this season Richardson was the high point man though playing a guard position. On the defense he was alert, few opponents getting bv him for set-ups. Captain-Elect Richardson, a student as well as an athlete, is due for a good year when he leads the Wildcats on the court next season. Oklahoma won the first Big-Six basket ball title with an undefeated season, the same feat accom- plished the season before by the Sooners when they won the last title in the old Missouri Conference without dropping a single game. Missouri finished second in the conference race, Nebraska third, and Iowa State fourth. The Kansas State Wildcats and the Kansas Jayhawks finished in a tie for fifth place with two games won and eight lost in conference plav. It is the first time since Coach Corsaut came to Kansas State that his team has finished below the .500 mark, though thev have never won a title. : Freeman NiGRO Skradski Gann s!l erwood Richardson Weller Russell Page zio Basketball A BETTER honor th;m leading a losing basket hall team shoukl go to Captain Edward Skradski, leader of the 1929 Kansas State court team. An all-around basket ball player, used rcgularlv at forward, but capable of playing either center or guard when the occasion demanded was the calibre of Captain Skradski. Having an eagle eve for the basket which ranked him among the highest twelve scorers in the conference. Captain Skradski was responsible for a large num ber of the Aggie points. Plaving three years as a regular, Skradski will long be remembered as an efficient court player for the Wildcats. The honor of scor- ing the winning basket in his last collegiate game, against the rival Jayhawks, will long remain in the memory of his team mates and Kansas Aggie basket ball fans E. J. Skradski Captain Coach Charles Corsaut carried a squad of twelve plavers throughout the season. They were: Captain Edward Skradski, forward; Alex Nigro, forward; Rav Russell, forward; Wally Forsberg, forward; Kermit Silverwood, forward; A. H. Freeman, center; R. U. Brooks, center; R. G. ogel, center; Harold Weller, guard; C. D. Richardson, guard; E. L. Gann, guard; and H.J. Barre, guard. THE 1 919 BASKETBALL SQUAD Wl Basketball (OOACH Charles W. Corsaut found his prospects in basket- ball this season much as they were in baseball the pre- ceding spring, but the Wildcat court team failed to break through the handicap of inexperienced men and win as did the baseball nine. The lettermen available for the Wildcat court mentor consisted of four men, only two of whom had played regularly the preceding season. Captain Ed Skradski, forward and center and A. H. Freeman, Center, were the only members of the regular team of 1928. E. L. Gann, guard, and R. U. Brooks, center, were two other lettermen who were reserves the preceding season. C. D. Richardson and K. J. Silverwood, members of the Squad the preceding season came out and a sextette of sopho- mores aided in strengthening hope. They were Alex Nigro, forward; H. R. Weller, forward or guard; H. J. Barre, guard; W. A. Forsberg, forward; Ray Russell, forward and R. G. N ' ogel, center. The Wildcats opened the basket ball season late in Decem- ber with Kansas Wesleyan at Salina and marked up a victory by a close margin of 21 to 20. Richardson and Nigro were injured in practice the week before and were not available for play except a few minutes of the game. Captain Skradski, Wally Forsberg and Kermit Silverwood led the Wildcat attack, Forsberg making the final goal which won the game. The Wildcat team, shortly after Christmas vacation, in- vaded St. Louis for two games, one with St. Louis university and the other with Washington university winning one and losing the other. Displaying a good eye for the basket the c. D RiCH.ARDSON Guard Ed Skradski C. and F. Alex Nigro Forward S: RADs:vr RiCHARC. ' dN ' a St. Louis university team defeated the Wildcats by a score of 39 to 22v Skradski and Russell were the Wildcat high point scorers in the game. The Aggie guards found difficulty in holding down the fast St. Louis forwards who accounted for neariv all their team ' s points. The next night the Wildcats staged one of the biggest upsets of the basket ball season by defeating the fast Washington university quintet which later defeated Oklahoma twice and Missouri on one occasion. The score was 30 to 29, the Aggies coming from behind to win. Nigro, Skradski and Richardson were the basket shooting aces, getting four field goals each. Richardson plaved onlv a half of the game and put up a brilliant defense. L nable to stop Lande and Woods, Iowa State scoring threats, the Wildcats lost their first Big Six conference game 41 to 30 on the Ames court. Doc Weller, guard, led the Aggies in scoring; accounting for ten points. The following night in a non-conference game with Creighton universitv at Omaha, the Wildcats were smothered with points, losing 25 to 50. A strenuous week of traveling and of plaving three other games had weakened the Aggie attack. Freeman, plaving under the handicap of an injured knee, came through the quest as high point man with six points. The passing of the Corsaut men was far below par and was largelv responsible for their disastrous defeat. The Oklahoma Sooners visited Manhattan the next week and went awav with their twentv-sixth consecutive basket ball victory in three years bv nearly doubling the score on the Aggies with a count of 44 to 23. The rangv Churchill and Shearer found the basket at will while the Wildcat midgets Doc Weller Forward HoxiE Freem, n Cctittr La Mont Gann Guard Weller Freeman a): ' f% jsi Gann RUSSEL 1 Basketball were unable to guard the towering giants. Forsberg, Russell, Nigro and Richardson showed up well against the Sooners, in spite of their lack of height. A mad Missouri Tiger attack in the last ten minutes of play wrenched a few points lead from the hands of the Aggies and turned the possible victory into a defeat by 15 points the fol- lowing week. The final score was 51 to 36. The Tiger team scored more than 20 points in the final ten minutes of play to overcome a slight lead and win by a wide margin. Skradski and Nigro led the Aggies offensive attack in the game played at Columbia. The first conference victory for the Wildcats was marked up at the expense of the Nebraska quintet on the local court by a count of 30 to 21. Led by Alex Nigro the Wildcats kept alwavs in the lead and the work of Weller and Richardson as guards kept the larger Husker team from scoring. The Huskers ' inability to make free throws was largely responsible for their loss. In a ragged contest on thejavhawk court the Wildcats fell before their ancient rivals 31 to 24. Unable to make their set-ups the Aggie team lagged throughout the contest. A spurt in the final part of the game was cut short by the pistol. In addition to playing a stellar game at guard, Richardson was high point man for the Corsautmen, getting eight counters. After holding the Missouri Tigers to a 15 all tie in the first half the Wildcats weakened in the final stanza and allowed the visitors to walk awav with a 35 to 25 victorv in the next Ray Russell Forward KeRMTT SlLVERWOOD Forward Raymond Brooks Centtr Sll_VERWOOD B. ' OOKS Page 214 u - conference game. Weller, Richardson, Skradski and Russell led the Wildcat attack but were unable to keep up the pace set bv Craig and Welsh of the visitors. Richardson was again high point man with seven points. In a non-conference tilt with Oklahoma Aggies on the Wildcat court, the Corsautmen were hot ; accounting for 51 points and allowing the visitors but 31- It was the fourth victory of the year for the Wildcats who led at the half 25 to 17 and kept the lead throughout the contest. Richardson, with his seven field goals, led the attack but was closely followed hv Nigro, Weller and Skradski. It was the most brilliant offensive game plaved bv the Corsautmen during the season. An Aggie rallv fell far short in their next Big Six contest and they lost to the Cvclones from Iowa State bv a score of 44 to 28. The Wildcats were far behind at the half but at one time during the final period were within 5 points of the visitor ' s score. Nigro with 13 points led the Corsaut courtmen in scoring, while Richardson played a great defensive game. Lande, the Iowa State ace, was versatile, scoring 18 points. The Wildcats visited the Sooners at Norman the next week and the Oklahoma team drubbed the Aggies 42 to 28 to clinch a tie for the Big Six conference championship. An Aggie attack in the last half put them within two points of the Sooners but the basket shooting of Tom Churchill and Bruce Drake brought the McDermott team from close quarters into a decisive victory. Skradski, Richardson, and Nigro were again the outstanding Wildcat performers. Wally Forsberg Forward R. G. VOGEL Center Ch. s. Corsaut Coach W Forsberg VoGEL B. RRE a ::i--igg?S 5 ' ' J - npHE following night the Aggies went to Stillwater and again took the Oklahoma Aggies into camp, this time by an even larger count, the final score being 62 to 24. Richardson with eight baskets, Nigro with seven and Skradski with six, led the Aggie attack in the contest. It was the fifth victory of the season for the Aggies and their second win over the Sooner Aggies. A free scoring contest on the Lincoln court was won bv the Huskers 62 to 45- The game was all offense, the defense of both teams failing to function. Nigro accounted for ' seven field goals to come out high point man, while Skradski and Richardson were runners-up in the wild contest. Four Aggie players were disqualified because of personal fouls and only four Wildcats were on the floor during the last two minutes of plav, as Corsaut took but eight men to the Nebraska citv. The Wildcats won their fight for a tie with Kansas university for fifth place in the conference by administering a 36 to 35 defeat over the Jayhawks in a five minute extra time game which rang down the court season curtain. The score was 32 all when the final whistle blew, Kermit Silverwood who, the season before, was influential in beating the Jayhawks, putting in the basket that tied the count. Silverwood and Skradski both scored in the playoff period to account for sufficient points to mark up their second conference victory. Skradski, playing his last collegiate basket ball game, was high point man with 13 points. The game was by far the most exciting of any on the Wildcat schedule, the lead changing hands six times during the game. The outlook for next season is one of the brightest in the historv of the institution. By far the largest and most brilliant Freshman aggregation in the history of Kansas State make up the yearling squad. These men, if thev return next vear, afford the best material Corsaut has ever called onto Nichols gymnasium floor. Returning lettermen will he hard pressed tt) retain a berth on the team — other Big-Six schools will hear more of these men next vear. NUMERAL MEN Smith AuKtw MOBC.AN Rcoi SciiijoLr.Y Vons Tmrhank ' I nuKi.ow GrBBS SiucK WlGc;iNS l ic,Ki-:R Cronkite Piige 2 I ( ' MINOR SPORT Wrestling nPHE Kansas State wrestling team had one of the best seasons in the history of the sport at K. S. A. C. the past year, winning four and losing four dual meets and tying with the University of Oklahoma for first honors in the individual wrest- ling tournament at Norman at the close of the season. Much of the credit must go to Coach Buel R. Patterson, who has developed the mat sport from a point where it was hard to get enough men out to compose an eight man team to where he had more than thirty candidates on the varsity squad ready to compete. The Wildcats started the season with an inva- sion to Big Ten circles, losing to the University of Indiana 11 to 15 but scoring their first victory of the year at the expense of Purdue university 24 to 6. Patterson in the 115 pound class and Chapman in the 165 pound class won both of their matches. In a non-conference clash with the Pittsburg teachers, winners of the Central conference for two years, the Wildcats scored a decisive victory, 27 to 3. Sherwood in the 165 pound class was the only loser. Hugh Errington, Aggie heavyweight, tipping the scales at 196 pounds, threw Wise of the Teachers, weighing 276 in the feature bout of the evening. Scoring their first victory over thejayhawks in the history of mat meets between the two scnoois, the Wildcats walked off with a meet with the University of Kansas 20 to 8 in their first Big-Six en- counter. Missouri was the next Wildcat victim, losing 16 to 18 in a hard fought contest. The Wildcats needed a fall in the last match to win the contest and Hugh Errington went into the squared circle and threw his Tiger opponent in 1 minute, 27 seconds for the meet victory. Journeying to Nebraska the Wildcats met their first conference loss by an 11 to 17 score. Two of the Wildcat regulars were unable to make the trip because of injuries and illness. The University of Oklahoma scored an easy victory over the Aggies here the following week end by a 20 to 8 score. Warner won his match by a fall and Errington won by decision for the Wildcat counters. R. H. McKlBBEN Captain-Etect f .HAPMAN GOSNEY Warner Errington Page Wrestling TEETING the Iowa State Team, undefeated in the Conference, the Wildcats lost a close decision by an 11 to 15 score. The Cyclones won all five of their dual meets. In the individual tournament at Norman the Wildcat team tied with the Sooners with 16 points for the conference championship. Iowa State was third with 14, Kansas fourth with 13, Nebraska fifth with 9 and Missouri last with 6. Errington w on the heavyweight class by de- feating all his opponents in the meet. Captain Brown in the 135 pound class won second place; Alsop in the 145 pound class won second place; Warner in the 155 pound class won third place and McKibben in the 175 pound weight won a third place. Hugh Errington was the outstanding individual throughout the vear, the sophomore losing his first two matches by decision, having had but a month of practice before the season started. In his other six dual matches he won [four by falls and two by decision. He was the winner of a silver loving cup offered by Coach Patterson for the highest point scorer on the team, making 31 points but being closely seconded by John Warner with 30 counters. Brown with 21 ranked third and Alsop with 19 was fourth. Coach Patterson started the season without a letterman, Captain-Elect John Richardson failing to return to school. Albert Brown, 135 pound wrestler was elected captain of the team after the sea- son was under way. Letters were awarded to nine men: Captain Albert Brown, 135; Captain-Elect R. H. McKibben, 175, John Warner, 155; Hugh Errington, heavyweight; Sam Alsop, 145; Raymond Patterson, 155; William Chapman, 165; K. J. Latimer, 115; W ' . W. Gosney, 125; and Joe Fickel, 125. Onlv two men, Captain Brown and William Gosney will be lost by graduation this year, and Coach Patterson is looking forward to a better wrestling season next winter. Albert Brown Captain Xl! Tennis ---==Sif-wj y  T ..,s a !!i e; T ED by Captain Harold Lewis, the Kansas State tennis team which was coached by Athletic Direc- tor Ahearn had a fairly successful season. The Wildcat team opened the season last year with a defeat at the hands of Oklahoma City University. Kermit Silverwood won his singles match, while Lewis, Bredehoft and Kipp were defeated. Silverwood and Lewis, were victorious in doubles, but Kipp and Bredehoft lost. Lewis and Silverwood went to Baldwin and met Baker in the next contest and won, Lewis won his singles and teamed with Silverwood to win the doubles after the latter had dropped a singles contest. The Wildcats won the first Missouri Valley contest, defeating Oklahoma Aggies by a clean sweep of three matches, Silverwood and Lewis winning their singles contests and then conquering the Sooner Aggie men in doubles. Oklahoma University visited the Aggies next and turned out a trick of administering a clean sweep victorv over the Wildcats. Thev won all four singles matches and the doubles contests were rained out. Journeying to Nebraska, the Aggies lost a close match 4 to 2, Lewis winning his singles and the Lewis-Silverwood team winning in doubles. Kipp, Silverwood and Bredehoft lost singles matches and Kipp and Silverwood lost their doubles match. Baker came here in a return match and fell bv a 3 to score, Silverwood and Lewis winning both singles and doubles. Washburn came next and lost 5 to 1, Kipp being the only Wildcat to meet defeat. The Wildcat two man team made a trip to Oklahoma, playing the Oklahoma universitv and Okla- homa Aggie teams and split even, defeating the A. and M. opponents but losing to the Sooners. Letters were awarded to two men. Captain Harold Lewis, Winfield; and Kermit Silverwood, Ellsworth. e S •♦.i • ftN , ||vm L i JU m Silverwood Lewis Kipp Bredehoft Xf Golf Team POR three years the Kansas State golf team coached by Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn has been ever-victorious, never losing a match. Last season the_ball knockers marked up 13 consecutive victories, nearly all of them hv wide margins. The team was composed of three veterans, Joe Holsinger, Dale Lott, Ben Remick, and Gene Holmberg, who, though playing his first year, shot creditable scores. The Wildcat team opened the season beating St. Marys by a big margin and a few davs later gave the St. Marys club another trimming on the local course by another good margin. Havs fell ne. t before the Wildcat four man team. A two man team, Lott and Holsinger, went to Baker university and returned with victories. Washburn at Topeka was the next victim and when the Ichabods came here the next week they fell again. Every one of the four Wildcat players shot the course under par, Lott shooting a 66. Kansas University came here with a strong team and gave the Aggies the closest race of the season hut fell before the good shooting of Holsinger and Holmberg. A two man team from Baker came next and with Remick scoring a 66 and Lott a 70 the Aggies won easilv. In a close match with Kansas at Lawrence the Wildcats came out in the lead for another win. To end the season the four man team whipped Wichita university on the Wichita course by a large margin. Letters were awarded to four men: Captain Joe Holsinger, Kansas City, Kansas; Dale Lott, Minneapolis; Ben Remick, Manhattan, and Gene Holmberg, Kansas City, Kansas. All but Holsinger returned this year for the 1929 golf team. Average scores for 18 holes for the various players in the 1928 season were: Lott 72.8; Holsinger 73.1; Holmberg 73. 7; and Remick 73.8. Lon 1 iui blNOUK I ioi.MBLRl. ■ u W.I m ( ' wininiiii! npHE Kansas State swimming team entered one meet this year, the first Big-Six Conference affair which was held in the pool of the Kansas City Athletic Club at Kansas City on March 4. The Aggies came through with third honors. This is the first time the Wildcats have had an aquatic team for four years and there were no experienced men on the team. Iowa State won the conference swim- ming meet with 54 points, Nebraska running a close second with 45 points. The Aggies with nine points were poor thirds but were ahead of the Kansas university team with six points. Missouri and Oklahoma did not enter teams. Seven Aggie swimmers were entered in the meet. They were: A. D. Buckmaster, 50 yard free style, fancy dive, relay; E. C. McBurnev, 220 yard free style, 150 yard back stroke, relay; C. M. Rhoades, 50, 100 and 220 yard free style, fancy dive and relay; G. C. Livingston, 50, 100 free style; W. E. Balderson, 150 vard backstroke, 220 yard free style, relay; Alonzo Lambertson, 220 yard free stvle and Ralph Miller, fancy dive. In the relav event the Aggie team placed third with Buckmaster, McBurnev, Rhodes and Balder- son swimming in the event. Rhoades finished second in the fancy dive and Buckmaster placed fourth. Balderson placed fourth in the backstroke event. Miller placed fifth in the fancy diving but only four places counted for points. The swimming team was coached bv Ralph Piper, new assistant in the department of physical education. Three men were awarded minor sport letters in swimming. They were A. D. Buckmaster, Manhattan; C. M. Rhoades, Newton and W. E. Balderson, Wamego. ' I 1 Baldbrson l ' nM,R. C ' l ' ii. i McBuKNLV Lamburtson BucKMASTiiK Miller RwoAOiis LlVINtibTON Pasc 222 Memorial Stadium A PRIL 25, 1922 will always stand as a red-letter dav in the historv of K. S. A. C. That dav marked the culmination of years of hoping and planning for more fitting athletic facilities at the College. At a mass meeting in the auditorium intense interest and enthusiasm resulted in generous subscrip- tions by students and faculty. By the end of that dav, the student body had subscribed $77,000.00 toward the erection of a memorial stadium which should offer facilities adequate for manv future generations of students. The faculty pledged $35,000.00 The business men of Manhattan also responded generously. Later our alumni and former students both within the state and beyond its borders were solicited and their subscriptions were very satisfying. Since that first memorable campaign, our incoming freshmen have b een solicited each fall. The basis of this pledging has been the quota fixed by student representatives at the time of the first cam- paign, $40.00 per student to be paid over a series of years. As a result of these campaigns the following sums have come into the stadium treasury: Students and alumni, $146,500.00; faculty, $32,150.00 Manhattan, $43,550.00; other sources, $9,100.00; total, $231,300.00. . quarter of a century ago K. S. A. C. athletic contests were held on the grounds now occupied by Bluemont School. Spectators occupied the few wooden seats or stood. The progress in erecting our stadium is such that now 16,000 onlookers may be comfortably seated and each has a clear view of the spectacle being enacted before him. When completed, our stadium of reinforced concrete and cut stone will be a structure of which we may well be proud, a thing of beauty and a joy forever. lh .VlEMORI. L ST. DIUM igig Page 22} % KANSAS STATE WOMEN POPULAR BEAUTIES EDIITIHI LOO Ml IIS IHIiELEN KIM BALL ' MIAIPIIIAN CIPIOSS ' r IHIELEIN iDURHANI E AIRBLITIHI NOT TIHIELMIA CARVER Chos :a uAyot6 0fAll Siudcnts- Jhe sc AycTyuIlj UiePofjuIar cauUcs Of 1929 TortmUf bif HipCon I EN ' S ATHLETIC Women ' s Athletic Association II r; ' HE purpose of the Women ' s Athletic Association is to interest all girls of the college in athletic activities of some nature. The creed of the organization is fine sportsmanship, good leadership, and good fellowship. W. A. A. makes possible the transformation of high ideals into action. T Lillian Alley Henrietta Allen Tina Mae Bailey Agnes Bane Lottie Benedict Alma Brown Maurine Burson Orpha Brown Alice Brill Minnie Best Margaret Canham Helen Cortelyou Ruth Correll Ruth Davies Hope Dawley Meredith Dwelly Helen Laura Dodge Elsie Popp Mary Bell Read Grace Editha Reed Thelma Reed Marguerite Richards Efpie Rasher Flora Ross Jane Sparr Pauline Samuel Letha Schoeni MEMBERS Mabel Schrontz Nadine Stout Opal Dougherty Helen Elling Elizabeth Fairbank Ruth Frost Elsie Flinner Margaret Greep Trilla Goheen Elizabeth Hartley Anita Holland Mildred Huddleston Laura Hart Violet Holstine Blanche Hemmer W ' lLMA Jennings Geraldine Johnston Helen Kimball Vivian Kirkwood Pattie Kimball MiNA Mae Skillin Adelaide Scott Martha Smith Cleo Teter Virginia Van Hook Helen Van Pelt Margaret Walters Frances Wagar Helen Wilmore Beatrice Wood Leoke Wilson Norma Koons Edna King Rachel Lamprecht Imcgene Lampe Una La Vitt Evelyn Lindsey Eugenia Leighton Zada McCutchen Marjorie Mirick Shirley Mollett Edith Miller Grace Morehouse Mary Norman Rudy Nelson Leanor Nichols Lorene Orton Mildred Osborn Leone Pacey Leah Parsons Maxine Wickham Grace Zeller Charlotte Samco Katherene ScHLiNGLorr Helen K. Wyant Page 2J4 W, A, A, The W A. A. Creed ¥F YOU want to get acquainteJ with your classmates, sec college ideals translated into action, and K. S. A. C. women at their best, sign up for sports and join W. A. A. There is no athletic aris- tocracy, except that based on fine sportsmanship, splendid leadership, and good fellowship. W. A. A. makes it possible for you to discover the joy and exhiliration of wholesome, invigora- ing outdoor sports. OFFICERS Ruth FrOjT President Leone P. cey Vice-PresiJeiit Mary Bell Read Secretary Meredith Dwelly Treasurer Ruby Nelson Marshall Ruth Correll Initiating Director Shirley Mollett Publicity Manager .•■TORTS MAN. GERS Grace Editha Reed Stunts Eliz.abeth H. RTLEy - Hockey Mildred Huddleston B.isket Ball Helen KiMB.iLL Bast Ball Ruth D.wies Swmmmii, MiNA Mae Skillin Vollty Ball Alma Brown .. j„„,j Helen Van Pelt 7-„a and Fald Maurine BuRSON. Archtry Margaret Greep i{,j Marjorie Mirick .... Aiustant Hike Margaret Canham . . . Dancini Imogene Lampe Horstshoi nnn f Kimball BURS: N iM-X-LETT P -zv Lampe Mirick Van Pelt DAVItS Read Nelson Hartley Skillin Creep Reed Frost Dwelly HUDDLESTOM Canham Brown Page 23s .VVI h ' ; I Varsity Volley Ball Team HoLSTiNE Nichols Kimbat.l Hartley Reed Frost Skii L[N ' ■ff. Varsity Hockey Team a ki ' • •■■fB • ' % fM2tMk Myai hiJmiiklM mmmiaaBAM Norman k.i ham Skmlin (Iokkkll Canham Johnson Elllng I- ' ROsr Van Pelt Ali-i,y I Iakhi.y Page 236 i Junior Hockey Team HixsoN Pacey Wilson Hoi.mstrom Read Ross Canham Scott Annan Wager Hill w. Ui Freshman Hockey Team Varsity Swimniiiig Team D.wMtv lloLiiiNi Lami ' E Sievur V ' anIVi-I Siiicen m! la Delta Pi Sv immiiig Team Pas 23S liysical Education Instructors Tra Sapping TON Geykr ff. Inter=Class Hockev OIRtGANIZATIOPyS SORORITIES McKlNNEY Ch A STAIN Riley Markle Claeren Hill Canham Hill Hart Darden Bowman Jerard eiiior Women ' s PaiilielleiiM OFFICERS Margaret McKinney President Margaret Canhan Vice-President Laura Hart Secretary-Treasurer REPRESENTATIVES A pia Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta WiLLETTA Hill Georgena Bowman Alpha Theta Chi Delta Zeta Inez Hill Margaret Canham Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Ruth Claeren June Jerard Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Marceline Markle Margaret Darden Chi Omega Phi Omega Pi Lucille Chastain Wanda Riley Pi Beta Phi Laura Hart Page 242 Wi c bowersox colver jones Cross Teter Carney Mark BURSON DOOLITTLE DaRRAH VeTTER MooRSHEAD Hill Homrighouse Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic OFFICERS Inez Moorshead President Frances Wilson Vice-President Merle Mark Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Alpka Delhi Pi Delta Ztta Mildred Jones Margaret Colver Mary Ellen Vetter Joyce Cox Alpha Xi Dilta Kappa Dtlta Merle Mark ' era Bowersox Cleo Teter Nellie Darrah Beta Phi Alpha Kappa Kappa Gamma Marian Cross Helen Durham Marjorie Homrighouse Inez Moorshead Chi Omega Phi Omega Pi Ruth Hill Maurine Burson Frances Wilson Adaline Harper Delta Delta Delta Pi Beta Phi Lois Anderson Ruth Boyce Mary Lou Doolittle Mary Carney il Xfl N. Carney Boyce Willis Kendall Chaffin Randall Harris WiTHERSPOON SeYBOLD Hart Lovitt KuHN French Hughes Womer Beal Samco Abbey Helstrom Forrester Foltz McClaren Allen Pi Beta Phi ScHERMrBMORN GlBSON KiNr.NBl ' PY HoTCHKiss Sparr Greer Nuss Machmer Bockenstette M. Carney Strickland ACTIVES Roseanne Abbey, ' 31. Galena Nancy Carney, ' 29, Manhattan Marguerite Chaffin, ' 31, Caldwell Katherine Chappell, ' 29, Manhattan Florence Dudley, ' 30, Clay Center Virginia Fielding, ' 30 Manhattan Virginia Forrester, ' 30, Manhattan Mary French, ' 31, Manhattan Frances Gibson, ' 29, Muskogee, Okla. Laura Hart, ' 30, Ovcrbrook Ruth Helstrom, ' 31, McPhcrsoii Dorothy Kendall, ' 29, Manhattan Virginia Lovitt, ' 30, Great Bend Elsie Nuss, ' 29, Hoisington Esther Pagan, ' 30, Beverly Helen Randall, ' 31, Ashland Margaret Rankin, ' 29, Wakcheld Dorothy Schermerhorn, ' 31, Wilson Evelyn Torrence, ' 29, Independence Betty Willis, ' 30, Collingswood, N. j. WeNZELLA WiTHERSPOON, ' 31, Wichita, Falls, Tex Page r ' Colors — Wine and Silver Blue Founded at Monmouth College, 1867 Kansas Beta chapter established, 1915 Pi Beta Pti Flower — Wine Carnation s :? : PLEDGES Ruth Allen, ' 32, Parsons Frances Beal, ' 31, Clearwater Edith Bockenstette, ' 32, Sabetha Ruth Boyce, ' 31, Warrenshurg, Mo. Mary Carney, ' 32, Manhattan Olive Foltz, ' 32, Wakarusa Freda Greer, ' 31, Marion Faye Harris, ' 31, Parsons Helena Hotchkiss, ' 32. Concordia Helen Hughes, ' 32, Manhattan Mildred Kingsbury, ' 32, Herington Marjorie Kuhn, ' 32, Marion Agnes McClaren, ' 32, Galena Bernice Machmer, ' 32, Wakefield Virginia Peffer, ' 32, Eureka Charlotte Samco, ' 32, Canning, S. D. Virginia Seybold, ' 30, Atchison Jane Sparr, ' 32, Ellsworth Ione Strickland, ' 32, Manhattan Eleanor Womer, ' 32, Agra MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Elizabeth Quinlin Miss Irene Eldridoe Mrs. Elizabeth Warner Hotuemorher g m COLVER Cox Le Vitt Shields Latzke Harmon Bancs Holmstrom Wa(.ner Chronister Brewer Chase C ' anmam Rankin Clark Widhstrand L, Schriener Long Lo(.KRiD(U-: Holmstrom Owens Longreen Sellens Delt eta ACTIVES Lucille Bangs, ' 31, Madison Helen Brewer, ' 29, Peabody Annice Chase, ' 31, Junction City Mary K. Chronister, ' 31, Topeka Olive Jo Clark, ' 31, Leavenworth Margaret Canham, ' 30, Kansas City, Elizabeth Hartley, ' 29, Manhattan Verna Holmstrom. ' 29 ' Randolph Vera Holmstrom, ' 29, ' Randolph Mo. Verna Latzke, ' 30, Chapman RowENA LocKRiDGE, ' 30, WakcHeld Una Minnette LeVitt, ' 29, Wilson Louise Owens, ' 31, Chapman Mabel Sellens, ' 29, Russell Dorothy Wagner, ' 30, Topeka Ruth Widestrand, ' 31, Topeka WiLMA Long, ' 31, Manhattan Pase 246 Colors — Rose and Nile Green Founded at Miami Universitv, 1902 Lambda chapter established Mav 22, 1915 Flower — Killaniey Rose eita PLEDGES Margaret Colver, ' 32, Manhattan Joyce Cox, ' 31, Moron Mildred Harman, ' 31, Pueblo, Colo. Evelyn Longreen, ' 31, Leonardville Mary Rankin, ' 31. Kansas City, Mo. Emma Schriener, ' 29, Ramona Mrs. F. a. Taylor Hoiistmother Leah Schriener, ' 30, Ramona Leota Shields, ' 31, Ramona MEMBERS IN F. CULTY Miss Araminta Holman Miss .Jean Dobbs !90E!QEI Ward Shenkel I Osborn Irwin Dodge Loomis Thomas Hemphill Purcell Doolittle Wapler Blair Wenger Sloan Thiebaut Bowman Taylor Wyatt M. Osborn Bailky Correll Hazlett Read Anderson Delta Delta Delta Keep Morgan Gurtler Gasser Rogers DODSON Remeck Evans ACTIVES Georgena Bowman. 31 Gannett Helen Laura Dodge, ' 31, Manhattan Mary L. Evans, ' 31. Russell Lillian Hazlett, ' 29, Whitewater Margaret Hemphill, 29, Chanute Josephine Keef, ' 30, Glen Elder Edith Loomis, ' 31, Osborne Ida Osborne, ' 31, Clifton Mildred Osborn, ' 30, Clifton Mildred Purcell, ' 31, Manhattan Helen Sloan, ' 31. Hutchinson Estella Shenkel, 31, Geneseo Katherine Taylor, ' 31, Chapman Mabel Wyatt, ' 31, Kansas City Mrs. Charles Ward, ' 31, Manhattan Dorothy Dale, ' 29, CoMwater age 24S % ' % - sW) ' i - ' . Founded at Boscon University, 1888 Theta Iota chapter established June 5, 1915 Colors — Silver, Gold and Blue Flower — Pansy Delta Delta Delta PLEDGES % Lois Anderson, ' 30, Byers Tina May Bailey, ' }2, Hutchinson Gertrude Blair, ' 32. Junction City Marguerite CoNROv, ' 31, Manhattan LuciLE CoRRELL, ' 32, Manhattan Iris Dodson, ' 32, Silt, Colo. Mary Lou Doolittle, ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. Barbara Gasser, ' 31, Wamego .Alberta Gurtler, ' 32, Topcka Mrs. Minnie Pehling Housemother Alice Irwin, ' 31, Manhattan Olive Morgan, ' 32, Hugaton Charlotte Remick, ' 32, Manhattan Grace Rogers, ' 32, Long Island Florence Thiebaut, ' 32, Kansas City, Kans. Ruth Thomas, ' 32, Baxter Springs Doris Wapler, ' 32, Wakefield LoRRiNE Wenger, ' 32, Sabctha Mary Bell Read, ' 30, Manhattan ilM h a vl e y roon e y Wesley Manshardt Cassidy Bowlus Small EY R. O ' DoNOVAN Lampe Gehrinc Chastain Arbuthnot HuLp[EN Lauchead Varney Scott Schorer Henley M. Crocker Brummett Moore Holstine Nichols Wilson Eikmier Bickle Miller Johnston H. Crocker Fox Bell E. O ' Donovan Hill meffa gg J: ACTIVES Marie Arbuthnot, ' 30, Bennington Mildred Bell, ' 31, Manhattan Louise Bowlus, ' 31, Russell HiLAH Crocker, ' 31, Manhattan Lucille Chastain, ' 29, Manhattan Lillian Havley, ' 31, Manhattan Grace Henley, ' 29, Eureka Violet Holstine, ' 31, Columbus Hazel Johnston, ' 30, Leonardville Imogene Lampe, ' 31, Kansas Cit ' , Mo. M e Rooney, ' 30, Haddam Maxine Schorer, ' 30, Clyde Ruth Varney, ' 30, Manhattan Marjorie Manshardt, ' 30, Leonardville Mildred Fox, ' 31, Wichita Page 250 • Ftjunded at Universitv of Arkansas, 1895 Kappa Alpha chapter established September, 1915 Colors — Canl ' nutl and Strair Flower — White Carnat ' iini :a Winifred Bickel, 32, Kansas Citv, Mo. Beryle Brummett, 29, Wellington Dorothy Cassidy, 32, Kansas Citv, Kans. Marian Crocker, 32, Manhattan Esther Eikmier, ' 32, Garheld Delora Gehring, 31, Bartlesville, Okla. Kathleen Hulpien, ' 30, Dodge City Eleanor Laughead, ' 30, Dodge Citv Ruth Hill, 31, Guthrie, Okla. PLEDGES Mrs. J. Barry Hotiseniother Ruth Miller, ' 31, Paico Fern Moore, 31, Blue Rapids Leonore Nicholes, 31, Manhattan EvALYN O ' DoNovAN, 32. Topeka Ruth 0 Donovan, ' 32, Topeka Elizabeth Scott, 32, Manhattan Eva Mae Smalley, ' 32, Kansas City Frances Wilson, ' 31, Chanute I? B B. Cole SmEI-TZER ROMER CORRELL Halstead Rhea Finney Vetter Thompson Annan M, Cole Huddles TON Hill Jones Shultice Nichols Lacey Bkessler Grierson Hahn Shuck GiBBS Ross KOONS la Delta Pi ACTIVES Anna Annan, ' 30, Beioit loNE Bressler, ' 31, Lamar, Colo. Ruth Correll, ' 29, Manhattan Eunice Grierson, ' 29, Eads, Colo. Helen Hahn, ' 32, Clay Center Catherine Halstead, ' 30, Manhattan ' WiLLETTA Hill, ' 29, Belleville Mildred Huddleston, ' 29, Fulton, Kv. Norma Koons, ' 31, Sharon Springs Alice Rhea, ' 31, Earned Hazel Romer, ' 29, Holly, Colo. Flora Ross, ' 30, Amarillo, Tex. Muriel Smeltzer, ' 32, Dighton Ami I Page 2 2 Colors — Blue ciinl White Founded at Weslcvan Female College, 1851 Alpha Eta chapter established October 30, 1915 Flower — Violet a Delta Pi PLEDGES Beth Cole, ' 32, Norton Maxine Cole, ' 32, Norton Annabelle Finney, ' 31, Bcloit Leah Gibbs, ' 32, Spearville Mildred Jones, ' 31, Clav Center Vaughn Lacey, ' 32, Sharon Springs !v - vl Louise Madsen, ' 31, Natonia Vivian Nichols, ' 32, Manhattan Phyllis Schultice, ' 31, Topeka JuNiTA Shuck, ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. Dale Thompson, ' 30, Ness Cit ' Mary Ellen Vetter, ' 32, Topeka Mrs. Mary E. Aonew Housemother Page 2S3 Pl.UMMFR Downer Moorshead Darden Bryan Shuyler Maupin ROCE RS Durham H, Cortelyou Prather Harner McCoRMlCK DUCKWAI.L WOODWORTH Brown M. Cortelyou Coles Baker Curtis Marks Verser Gates Allen Leighton Teichcraeber DowNiNt; GiLSON a a ACTIVES Dorothy Lee Allen, ' 29, Fayctteville, Ark. Beatrice Brown, 29, Manhattan Maurine Bryan, ' 31, Delia Frances Coles, ' 30, Galena Helen Cortelyou, 29, Manhattan Frances R. Curtis, 30. Kansas Citv, Kans. Margaret Darden, ' 31, Manhattan Dorothea Downer, ' 30, Syracuse Emily Downing, 31, Oklahoma City, Okla. Donna Duckwall. ' 30. Abilene Helen Gates, 31, lola Eola Gilson, 31, Manhattan Eugenia Leighton, ' 31, West Helena, Ark. Minnie Lee Marks, ' 31, Council Grove LuciLE Rogers, ' 29, Abilene Helen Marie Shuyler, ' 30, Hutchinson Jeanette Verser, ' 30, Okmulgee, Okla. Margaret Plummer, ' 31, Newton ,11111, ■%-n , -n- • ' -•-3 -. ' i ' : r- ' - ■A -t.; .«:r! l ' ? SaP .- i - Founded at Monmouth College, 1870 Gamma Alpha chapter established September 23, 1916 Colors— L j? Blue and Dark Blue Flower— Fleur-de-lis a PLEDGES Olive Baker, ' 31, West Helena, Ark. Mary Jo CoRTELVOu, ' 32, Manhattan Helen Durham. ' 32, Manhattan Clare Harner, ' 32. Howard Ruth Emrich, ' 32, Tvronza, Ark. Loretta McCormick, ' 32, Plainville Mrs. Mary Goodwin Housemother age 2SS Virginia Maupin, ' 30, lola Inez Moorshead, ' 32, Newton Cornelia Prather, ' 32, Excelsior Springs, Mo. Josephine Skinner, ' 31, Topeka Helen Teichgraeber, ' 32, Marquette Beatrice Woodworth, ' 29, Corning GUDGE DOWD BowERsox Frost Nachtrieb Deal Lemert Linn Lunbeck Woon Van Hook Spaulding McBridr: Carver Mugler ScHEU Leaman Swartz Simpson Stump Jenista Hammer Benedict Blakslee Hari Walker A, Hull RUCKER McCormick Haas Jerard Darrah F. Hull Kdelblute Hill Hlxson BOTSFORD ANii Walker DUVA ,L Kappa Delta ACTIVES Lottie Benedict, 29. Manhattan Mary Blakslee, ' 29, Manhattan Ruth Botsford, ' 31, Manhattan Flora Deal, ' 29, Great Bend Lillys Duvall, ' 29, Arkansas City Ruth Frost, ' 29, Blue Rapids Opal Hammer, ' 31, Hutchinson Maude Harland, ' 29, Frankfort June Jerard, ' 30, Manhattan Frances Leaman, ' 31, Manhattan Mildred Lemert, ' 29, Cedar Vale Alice Linn, ' 31, Clyde Reland Lunbeck, ' 30, Manhattan Lenore McCormick, ' 29, Cedar Vale Winifred Nachtrieb, ' 30, Atchison Dorothy Rucker, ' 30, Burdett Reva Stump, ' 29, Blue Rapids Gladys Swartz, ' 29, Atchison Virginia V an Hook, ' 30, Topeka Vera Walker, ' 31, Wakeeney ' esta Walker, ' 31, Wakeeney Beatrice Wood, ' 29, Great Bend Page 256 5is-e .- ■ - us . jfe; A Founded at irginia State Normal, 1H97 Sigma Gamma chapter established December 4, 1920 Colors — Ohrc Green cnid Pearl White Flower — White Rose a ueita PLEDGES ' era Bowersox. ' 32, Great Bend Thelma Carver, ' 32, Manhattan Nellie Darrah, ' 30, McPherson Gladys Dowd, ' 32, Bavneville Virginia Edelblute, ' 32, Manhattan Pauliute Gudge, ' 32, Wichita Lois Haas, ' 32, Arrington Alice Hill, ' 30, Glen Dale, Calif. Eva Hixson, ' 31, Wakcenev Mrs R. C West HoiiStt wrbcr Aileen Hull, ' 30, Manhattan Electa Hull, ' 32, Manhattan Alice Jenista, ' 32, Caldwell Clara Dean McBride, ' 31, Bovle Delphia Mugler, ' 32, Clay Center Louise Scheu, ' 32, Clay Center Dorothy Simpson, ' 31, Colorado Springs, Colo. Bernice Spauli5ing, ' 32, Manhattan Pa e 257 Heisk Banf-: Cj.auren Hkmmiir Ththr Slibera B DwiDSdN Hedge Fui l,IN Vni|,R ScHMEDEMANN GiBSON 1, DaVIDSON H Kimball Harding Mark O ' Connor Walker Ji ' lien Shay Crabbe Pacey Knight Paul son Wyant McClelland Shoebrook McKiNNEY I Kimball Brubaker Si kai idn Barrett Sen wi di . er Creep a Xi Delta ACTIVES Agnes Bane, ' 29, Manhattan Ruth Claeren, ' 30, Manhattan Bernice Davidson, ' 30, Manhattan Ina Davidson, ' 29, Manhattan Katherine FuLLiNwiDER, ' 31, EI Dorai o ' Virginia Gibson, ' 31, Whitewater Katherine Harding, ' 31, Manhattan Helen Heise, ' 29, Topeka Blanche Hemmer, ' 31, Medicine Lodge Helen Kimball, ' 29, Manhattan Margaret Knight, ' 29, Medicine Lodge Margaret McKinney, ' 30, Great Bend Gretchen O ' Connor, ' 31, St. John Mabel Paulson, ' 29, Whitewater LoRNA ScHMiDLER, ' 30, Marvsville Gladys Schmedemann, ' 31, Maniiattan AleneShav, ' 30, Miitonvale Bernice Shoebrook, ' 29, Horton Carol Stratton, ' 29, Manhattan Tuanita Walker, ' 31, Valley Falls [13)11 Page Z!S Founded ar Lombard College, 1893 Alpha Kappa chapter established June 1, 1922 Colors — Double Blue and Gold fr Flower — Pi !k Rose a Xi Delta PLEDGES Lorraine Barrett, ' 32, Topeka Barbara Brubmcer, ' 32, Manhattan Mary Ellen Crabbe, ' 32, Manhattan Don Ann Eckert, ' 32, Lincoln Margaret Greep, ' 30, Longford IvALEE Hedge, ' 32, Manhattan Mildred JuLiEN, ' 32, Wamego Mrs. G. Chambers Housemother Pattie Kimball, ' 31, Manhattan Merle Mark, ' 32, Abilene Vernita McClelland, ' 32, Topeka Leone Pacey, ' 30, Manhattan Stella Subera, ' 32, Caldwell Cleo Teter, ' 30, El Dorado Helen Wyant, ' 32, Topeka M Nil !V FiSK SlNUAlR Thurow Hahn Sm n H BeA[ Y I lARPIiR C-(1NARD Rflev Foley Iainh Beaglu Long Samuul BURSON Dean Gordon Leonard Phi Oiiiesa Pi Alta Barger, ' 29, Manhattan Etnah Beaty, ' 29, Lakin Josephine Fisk, 30, Manhattan Ruth Gordon, 30, De Soto Velma Hahn, 31, Idana Florence Leonard, ' 29, Manhattan ACTIVES Wanda Riley, 30, Chanure Maria Samuel. 29, Manhattan Mildred Sinclair, 29, Macksville Alva Smith, ' 30, Fellsburg Opal Thurow ' 30, Maclcsville Page z6o Founded at University of Nebraska, 1910 Omicron chapter established Mav 31, 1923 Colors — Sapphtre Blue jud Whiti Flower — Lily-of-tbe-Valley i Omesa Pi PLEDGES Dorothy Beagle, Allene Brunson, Maurine Burson, Frances Conard, Naomi Cook, 31, Blanche Currey, Marjorie Dean, Geraldine Foley Adeline Harper, Genevieve Long, ' 31, Alta Vista ' 32, Dellvale ' 29, Manhattan ' 31, Ottawa Linn 32, Winchester 32, Manhattan , ' 30, Oronoque 31, Emporia ' 31. Haviland Mrs. I. W. Torrey Housemother Lucille Lund, ' 30, Manhattan Ruth McCammon, ' 30, Norton Frances Shewmaker, ' 30, Chanute MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Osceola Hall Burr Miss Margaret Koenig Miss Louise Child Miss Marguerite Harper Miss Anna M. Sturmer Pane 2 1 ( KI .SS VVarnui.:k Waikhk LkmhalsilR Irll.iisll ii M(.Gl.irl l rLi ' i.ow XIakkli Or TON Sandeen RotKEY McClung Obrecht Hae(;e Sliiter Larson HoRSFAM. Rude Holland Masden E. McGuire Hook Greene HOMRIGHOUSE T. HusE Olsen Graham Rush L. HusE Beta Pti Alpha ACTIVES IJl Ruth Graham, ' 31, Manliattan Olive G. Haege, 29, Manhattan Anita Holland, 30, Harper Norma Hook, ' 29. Topeka La Verne Huse, ' 31, Manhattan Thelma Huse, ' 30, Manhattan Agatha M. Leuthauser, ' 29, Beemcr, Ncbr. Mabel McClung, 29, Manhattan Esther McGuire, ' 29, Manhattan Hazel A. McGuire, ' 29, Manhattan Marceline Markle, ' 29, Lvons Laurene Orton, ' 31, Alta Vista Edna Pieplow, ' 31, Hutchinson Esther Rockey, ' 31, Manhattan Neva Rush, ' 30, Scverv Martha Sandeen, 29, Stillwater, Minn. Gladys Suiter, ' 29, Macksvillc Violet Walker, 29, Manhattan Vera Warnock, ' 29, Hutchinson Page 262 X m rr- r ' Founded at University of California, 1909 Nu chapter established October 23, 1926 IW Colors — Green and Gold Flower — Yelloic Tea Rose Beta Phi Alpha PLEDGES Marian Cross, ' 32, Manhattan Marian Greene, ' 32, Lincoln M ARjoRiE HoMRiGHousE, ' 32, Gamett Margaret Horsfall, ' 30, Moncicello, Ark. Frances Larson, ' 32, Smolan Mary Alice McCreight, ' 31, Soldier Beulah Martin, ' 30, Princeton Mildred Masden, ' 32, Lenora Dorothy Obrecht, ' 31, Topeka Mrs. C. L. Fowler Hotdiemothf l age 263 Lillie Olsen, ' 32, Manhattan Dorothy Rude, ' 32, Great Bend Nellie Trechsel, ' 30, Idana Irene Decker, ' 30, Robinson MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Emma Hyde Miss Ruth Tucker C Brisccm-; F-LI INC C(M-r-:MAN SlOVRR Andrick WnSTFRNtAN Bun I MvtRS Roor.tR jrNNINf.S I RF.MHI I-_Y F Briscoi: Gould Anderson ScHRU r pi- Pet EPSON Haligsted Crider M Smith Rand Parcels Paulsen F Smith Hill Seyb Hull la Tlieta Clii ACTIVES Virginia Anderson, ' 30, Lincoln Erma Coleman, ' 29, Mavetta Hellen Elling, ' 29, Lawton Oklii. Esther Gould, ' 31, Manhattan Gertrude Grider, ' 29, Rolla Lillian Haugsted, ' 29, Lyndon Inez Hill, ' 32, Topcka Florence Hull, ' 30. Downs W ' lLMA Jennings, ' 29, Little River Blanche Myers, ' 29, Amcricus Helen Parcels, ' 30, Hiawatha Carrie Paulsen, 29, Starford Irene Rogler, 29, MatJicId Green Dorothy Schrumpf, ' 30. Cottonwood Falls Florence Smith, 29, Tarkio, Mo. Martha Smith, ' 30, Diirhaiii Helen Trembley, ' 29, Hutchinson Estella Westerman, ' 31, Manhattan Pa e 20 4 mix jr _ . r Founded ar K. S. A. C. Mav 11, 1924 Colors — A i ure, Blue and Gold Flower — Daisy Alpha Tteta Chi PLEDGES Elna Andrick, ' 30, Wheaton Gertrude Brill, ' 31, Westmoreland Carol Briscoe, ' 32, Cambridge Faith Briscoe, ' 31, Cambridge Mary Lou Dronen ' burg, ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. H. K. Everly Hojtsemothtr Vera Peterson, ' 31, Gvpsum Gertrude Sevb, ' 31, Prettv Prairie Ruby Stover, ' 31. Kansas Citv, Mo. Elsie Rand, ' 29, W ' amego l l l  P.,?,- ,f- ' ■iaS-- ' ' i ' ' , ' ,. ' ' • ' ' . ' 5B ' r ' t af - - ' ' ;nriii;i:ii;, ' i,cr -J -i:i ' ,l FRATERNITIES Pi rr-.RsoN pRAzir R Droi iiNCir.R H mRi-.i-i. Kinnamon Prai r Ho(jp Crossen Doi.F. CowuN Smith Brainard CIhampacnm )eiiior Men ' s Paiilielleiiic OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James W. Pratt President Charles L. Brainard Charles L. Brainard Vice-President ' . S. Peterson E. G. Champagne Secretary-Treasurer W. B. Kinnamon MEMBERS Acacia L. C. Hill Alpha Kho Chi W. M. Crosskn Alpha Tail Ome a j. A. Hoop Btia Thcta Pi Harry Frazikr Delta Sigma Phi V. S. Peterson De ta Tail Delta R. F. Johnson Farm House A. A. Mast Kappa Sigma G. E. Drollinch Lambda Cht Alpha Harry S. Dole Phi Delta Theta W, B. Kinnamon Phi Kappa M. J. HoRRELL Phi Kappa Tan Charles L. Brainard Phi Sigma Kappa E. G. Champagne Pi Kappa Alpha M. L. COVVEN Sigma Alpha Epsilon Gerald Smith Sigma Nil J. V. Pratt Sigma Phi EpsiloH E. V ' . Smith Page 26S II ' a[_TKR MeI BERGEN LORENZ RoBERSON KeENE CoLl.lER W ' oMER BoWMAN Meier Kimball Fauchifr Wise Thomson Chilcott Sheafi-er Lyons Spiker Kendall Percival Tomson Colberg Rhodes Mulnix Heath Jones Elwfll Bliss Houck Osemann George Gillaspy Barackman Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic First Semester Everett E. Fauchier. Karl Ossman Jay Kimball Charles T. Lorenz. . Harold Myers Acacia Everett Fauchier Henry Walter .i p ' a Rho Chi Karl Ossman Dewitt Houck Alphii Tan Omtga B. L. Meibergen Robert Spiker Bita Thcta Pi Jay Thomson Richard Kendall Delta Sigma Phi Orville Colberg Harold Meier Delta Tail Dilta C. K. Tomson Harlan Rhodes OFFICERS President . Vice-President . . . Secretary Treasurer Marshall MEMBERS Farm House E. D. Chilcott Lester George Kappa Sigma Dwight Heath George Wise Lambda Chi Alpha Wm. L. Jones Jay Kimball Phi Delta Theta James A. Percival Robert Lyons Phi Kappa D. W. Mulnix V. V. Shaffer Second Semester . C. D. Harrison . . . Jav Thomson .. . C. K. Tomson Arthur Brodine Major Bliss Phi Kappa Tan W. S. Barackman H. A. Elwell Phi Sigma Kappa D. Gillaspy Neil Bowman Pi Kappa Alpha W. R. VoMER Arthur Brodine Sigma Alpha Epjiloii C. T. Lorenz Major Bliss Sigma Nil C. D. Harrison Ivan Roberson Sigma Phi Epsilon W. A. Keene Lester C. Collier Page 269 Nil m R(k;ler Hosteti-ER Ykm-er Wf.NGER HUNTINCTON MuRRY Mcii.MBERf; Brown Owston McBuRNEY Peak Whiteside Fuleer Spancler Miller Varney ImMasche Morrison Rochford Lewis R Wood Washington Bliss P. Wood R. RiEPE Stevenson LORENZ Seyb G, RiEPE Prentup Wheeler Murphy Zebold Powers )igiiia Alpta Epsilon ACTIVES Kenneth C. Brown, ' 31, Chanutc Ed Dowden Cannon, 29, Lexington, Mo. Eugene Holmbero, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. Alvin a. Hostetler, ' 31, Hutchinson Alfreds. Huntington, ' 31, Eureka Francis W. ImMasche, ' 29, Sartordvillc Ed C. McBurnev, ' 30, Newton H. Pierce Powers, ' 30, Junction City Ronald C. Riepe, ' 30, Kansas Citv, Kans. Edward Rochford, ' 31, Osborne Roland C. Rogler, ' 31, Manliattan R. C. Sanders, ' 31, Earned Gerald F. Smith, ' 31, Manhattan Donald Spangler, ' 31, Stanton, Nebr. Theodore R. Varney, ' 29, Manhattan George Washington, ' 30, Manhattan Fay a. Whiteside, ' 30, Neodesha Ralph R. Wood, ' 29, Cottonwood Falls Richard H. Wood, ' 31, Cottonwood Falls Iames J. Ye. ger, ' 30, Bazaar m Colors — Purple and Gold Founded at University of Alabama, 1856 Kansas Beta chapter established Januarv 24, 1913 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Flower —F tf f PLEDGES Major G. Buss, ' 32, Minneapolis Frank Fuller, ' 32, Ellis Lawrence Lewis, ' 30, Hays Charles T. Lorenz, ' 31, Salina Arch Miller, ' 32. Cottonwood Falls Atwuod Morrison, ' 32, Hutchinson Ralph H. Murphy, ' 31, Hutchinson John Murray, ' 32, Junction City Ronald B. Owston, ' 32, Hutchinson Paul Peak, ' 32, Manhattan Thomas Petty, ' 31, Manhattan Frank B. Prentup, ' 31, Junction City Gerald E. Riepe, ' 32, Kansas Citv, Kans. Mrs. Emma Pasmore Housemother Floyd H. Seyb, ' 32, Pretty Prairie Alvin Stephenson, ' 32, Clements Harvey R. Wenger, ' 32, Junction City Waldo Wheeler, ' 32, Williamsburg Paul B. Wood, ' 32, Cottonwood Falls Robert A. Zebold, ' 32, Pine Bluff, Ark. B. A. Dillard, ' 32, Chillicothc, Texas MEMBERS IN FACULTY R. I. Thackrey A. I. Schoth Ml W 1 ll II I MAN RkKDEK W l( KMAM (loWI.RS KvANs Crawfokh J-orsbi:r(; Hrrr i Iarri.son B Wa[ LKRSl KDi KiM ' I-HSON Amis L. Prai MUNSON I.AMPE Jones Robertson COBEBLY } lAMXtONn C HlJtlMAN JOHNTZ JOLl-EY PniT.r C ARHISON J PRA II Barriti Al 1 ISON JlvNKINS Nicnoi Ki:yti-:s V ' oLr Grk.g M In I iRi ' . Bl-.ARl) Ayt.rs Strowig Com MAN )igiiia Nu ACTIVES M. F. Allison, ' 30, Great Bend J. W. Amis, ' 29, Manhattan G. H. Atkins, ' 29, Fort Scott R. H. Barrett, ' 29, Emporia Q. V. Brewer, ' 30, Manhattan W, W. CoFFMAN, ' 29, Overhrook H. P. Coberly, ' 30, Hutchinson F. R. CoNDELL, ' 31, El Dorado Edward Crawford, ' 29, Stafford E. E. Crocker, ' 30, Manhattan A. H. Epperson, ' 30, Hutchinson T. M. Evans, ' 30, Gove R. S. Florer, ' 31, Marion W, A. FoRsBERG, ' 31, Lindshorg W. K. Grk.g, ' 30, Abilene w H. K. Herr, ' 30, Hutchinson W. S. Howard, ' 31, Topeka R. C. Kellam, ' 30, Hutchinson J. J. Lampe, ' 31, Wichita H. L. McIntire, ' 29, El Dorado R, H. McCoLLUM, ' 30, El Dorado W. H. Meisinger, ' 31, Hcnncse Okla. W. K. Lawrence, ' 31, EI Dorado R. T. Nichols, ' 30, Manhattan j. W. Pr tt, ' 30, Manhattan C. E. Reeder, ' 29, Troy .]. H. Strowig, ' 31, Paxico Donald Wade, ' 29, Manhattan E. R. Wallerstedt, ' 29, Manhattan Lawrence YouNKiN, ' 31, W ' akclicld S), m 4 (ipt Founded at ' irginia Militar - Institute, 1869 Beta Kappa chapter established Ma ' 23, 1913 Colors — Black, Whiti: lUid Ciold im i. i Flower — Wlute Kose jisma Nu PLEDGES D. K. Avers, ' 31, Lincoln, Nebr. L. R. Beard, ' 32, McPherson F. C. Burner, ' 32, Hcnncsey, Okla. M. A. CowLES, ' 31, Sharron Springs L. E. Garrison, ' 32, Manchester M. H. Hammond, ' 32, Great Bend C. D. Harrison, ' 32, Wichita C. M. Huffman, ' 32, Goodland W. G. Huffman, ' 32, Goodland J. H. JoHNTZ, ' 32, Abilene V. M. JoLLEY, ' 31, Manhattan Hugh Jones, ' 30, Horton Gordon Jenkins, ' 32, New Castle, Penn. Alfred Knox, ' 32, Tonganoxie M. G. Keyte, ' 32, Council Grove Vivian Monson, ' 31, Lindsborg D. Philip, ' 32, Hays L. A. Pratt, ' 32, Manhattan I. E. Robertson, ' 32, Abilene G. G. Wolf, ' 32, Marion M. A. WicKHAM, ' 32, Manhattan Mrs. S. ' . NoRRis Housemother H- Mayrath Carnal G, Blair Brennan Steele Porter SiLVERWOOD SWENSON DrAKE McIntyre Cowen Martin Irwin Biles Walker McMillen Murphy Perry Collins Coates Grover Brodine Blackblirn Hammond G. Fockele Crak. Hollingsworth Sanders Grimes Womer R Blair Crooks tioFFMAN Pi Kappa a ACTIVES Gorrell Biles, ' 31, Chanute Loyle Bishop, ' 29, St. Joseph D. Blackburn, ' 31, Anthonv Gordon Blair, 32, Junction City Thomas Brennan, ' 29, Bonner Springs Edward Carnal, ' 30, Salina Leslie Campbell, 30, Salina Melvin Cowen, ' 30, Junction City Glen Fockele, ' 29, LcRoy Harvey Grammar, Sp., Junction Citv Andrew Grimes, 30, Greenwood, Mo. Thomas Hofman, ' 29, Silver Lalce Erwin Hollingsworth, 29, Salina Bert Hostinsky, 29, Manhattan Eugene Irwin, 29, Leroy Dean McIntyre, ' 32, Herington DoRMAN Nordeen, ' 31, Dwight Jack Sanders, 30, Independence Kermit Silverwood, ' 30, Ellsworth Wesley Swenson, 29, Colorado Springs Orel Tackwell, 30, Manhattan 41 Page 274 tl )- Founded ar University of ' irginia, 186S Alpha Omega chapter established June 9, 1913 Colors — Garnet and Gold Flower — Lily-of-the-Valley a a i ' ' I Robert Blair, ' 31, Coleman, Tex. Arthur Brodike, ' 32, Salina Allan Coates, ' 32, Greensburg ' ance Collin ' s, ' 32. Junction City Lee Crooks, ' 32, Salina WiLLUM Craig, ' 32, Natonia Lowell Drake, ' 32, Natoma Danton Grover, ' 32, Salina Homer Hammond, ' 32, Osborne Martin Mayrath, ' 32, Dodge City PLEDGES Mrs. Mable Strong Hon iemother Mike Murphy, ' 32, Manhattan Frank Martin. ' 32, Manhattan Eugene McMillen, ' 32. LeRoy Robert Murphy, ' 32, Chanute Edgar Perry, ' 32, Council Grove Clark Porter. ' 30. St. Louis, Mo. La Reaux Rogers ' 32. Norton Junior Steele. ' 32, Washington Otis Walker, ' 31, Junction City Robert Ward. ' 32, Chanute Robert Womer, ' 31, Manhattan Page 275 i Hill Hai 1 Rkctor C A UGH RON JONL Smith Hicks McGiLL E. I-Ol-TZ C -ROUGH Fauchier Gregory Martz 1 Iaas Ma ;aw KlNDIG V. FOLTZ Coble Williamson Acacia ACTIVES h Everett E. Fauchier, ' 31, Osage City Ernest R. Foltz, ' 29, Belle Plaine Vernon D. Foltz, Grad., Belle Plaine William E. Gregory, ' 29, Walnut Chester W. Haas, ' 29, Winheld Kenneth M. Hall, ' 30, Agra Theron W. Hicks, ' 30, Norton Lawrence C. Hill, ' 29, Emporia MilfordJ. Kindig, ' 30, Olathe Merle L. Macaw, ' 30, Ames Kenneth E. Rector, ' 29, Scott City Harold A. Williamson, Grad., Maniiattan Page 276 II . Founded at University of Michigan, 1904 Kansas State chapter established December 6, 1913 Colors — Black and Gold Flower — Acacia __ — i— -X. PLEDGES Raymond Caughron, ' 30, Manhattan Max W. Coble, ' 30, Sedgwick Ralph H. Crouch, ' 31, Hcrington Bartlett Geer, ' 31, Auburn Hal H. Smith, ' 32, Franklin, Nebr. Carltox E. Logan, 32, Qucnenio Mrs. Edith B. Ch pman Hoitsrrnother Byron Magill, ' 32, Hoisington Roy M. Martz, ' 32, Liberat Elmo E. Jones, ' 31, Barrv, III. Edward H. Schneider, ' 30, Kansas City Henry B. Walter, ' 30, Wichita Pee T 1-0- Rf.sler Faulconer Bird KnEEI AND T, Kimball LOHMAN B BB Barnard Pfuetze KOF.STER S KiMBAM. Spence Shei I y Rhodes Thomson Frazier Lantz Gunn Berclund Cowdery Kendall Holmes Putnam Fairbank Beals Hastings Wilson Boone eta Tlieta Miller Sanders FONES Haney Jardine MiSSLMHR AYrocK Seaton Smith ACTIVES John Bird, ' 30, Hays Herman Cowdery, 30, Lyons Forrest Faulconer, ' 32, Clay Center Harry Frazier, ' 30, Idana Charles Gunn, 31, Great Bend Edwin Houghton, ' 31, Manhattan William Jardine, ' 29, Washington, D. C. Solon Kimball, 30, Manhattan Harold Kneeland, ' 31, Council Grove Charles Koester, 31, Marysvillc Charles Lantz, ' 31, Manhattan Harry Miller, ' 31, Manhattan Karl Pfuetze, ' 30, Manhattan Dwight K. Putnam, ' 29, Salina Robert B. Reed, ' 30, Eureka Robert R. Rhodes, ' 31, Council Grove Robert Sanders, ' 31, Burlington Fred Seaton, ' 31, Manhattan Philip Smith, 30, Junction City Raymond Spence, 31, Fairbury, Ncbr. Loren Thrall, 30, Eureka Allen Shelly, 30, Atchinson iiii Page 27ll Founded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Epsilon chapter established October 14, 1914 Colors — P nk and Blue Flower — Red Rose Beta Tteta Pi John W. Aycock, ' 32, Rocky Mount, Mark Babb, ' 32, Lebanon Hampton Barnard, ' 32, Oil Hill Ray Heals, 30, Dodge City John Berglund, ' 32, Clav Ccntrr George Boone. 32, Manhattan Paul E. Fairbank, ' 32, Topcka Kale Fones, ' 32, Kansas City. Mo. Ward Gibbs, ' 32, Topeka John E. Haney, ' 32, Council Grove Horace Holmes, ' 32, Eureka Richard Kendall, ' 32, Manhattan Tom Kimball, ' 32, Manhattan Ed Lohman, ' 31, Clay Center Frank Missimer, ' 32, Russell N.C. Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz Houstmother Dean Resler, ' 32, Clay Center Arch Stuck, ' 32, Salina Jay Thomson, ' 30, Emporia Robert Wilson, ' 32, Manhattan Russell Hastings, ' 32, Atchison Lloyd Suiter, ' 32, Macksville MEMBERS IN FACULTY Major C. D. Peirce Dr. H, H. King Dr. C. W. McCampbell Lieut. Madison L. Burr Smith A. N. Bo ' McMiLLiN Rev. Wm. Guerrant Page zyg d Nicholson Low EN Faulconer R. White Thompson ruisinger Elijot Wyant Sapp rusi i edrow Knorr Boyd Kepi, FY Bruner Jordan Nutter Smith BUCHENAU P Br(X)KUVER C OLEMAN Mills G Brookover Murray McCune McCleary Brlihaker Frashier Phillips Hammond RiCHWINE WOODRUI-F V ROOM an Fry Edwards lONES Keene Upton Carmichatl Collier Sandhord ligma Plii Epsiloii ACTIVES K. A. Boyd, ' 29, Irving G. Brookover, ' 31, Eureka P. E. Brookover, ' 31, Scott Cit ' L. H- Brubaker, ' 29, Manhattan P. A. BucHENAU, ' 31, Abilene H. A. Coleman, ' 30, Dennison F. G. Edwards, ' 30, Manhattan J. V. Faulconer, ' 29, El Dorado F. M. Finch, ' 31, Eureka A. L. Frashier, ' 30, Pampa, Tex. F. B. Fry, ' 31, Eureka A. L- Hammond, ' 30, Wichita C. Jordan, ' 29, Jewell City E. C. McCuNE, ' 31, Stafford G. Mills, ' 29, Medicine Lodge H. W. Murray, ' 29, Manhattan C. E. Nutter, ' 29. Falls City, Nebr H. K. RicHwiNE, ' 29, Holcomb D. W. Sandford, ' 29, Kansas City, C. B. Sapp, ' 30, Hugoton E. W. Smith, ' 31, Russell R. O. Thompson, ' 31, Wichita R. E. ' White, ' 29,,lc vell City Kans. M W Page 280 Founded at Richmond College, 1901 Kansas Beta chapter established February 23, 1918 Colors — Koyal Purple and Red Flowers — Ainericcin Beauty Rose iind Violet )igma Plii Epsilon PLEDGES H. Brun-er, ' 32, Concordia D. Carmichael, ' 31, Manhattan L. E. Collier, ' 32, Ardmore, Okla. L- Elliot, ' 32, Bennington L. E. Jones, ' 32, Scott City W ' m. Keene, ' 32, Kansas City, Kans. L. Kepley, ' 31, Chanutc F. K. Knorr, ' 31, Savannah, Mo. C. Krecklow, ' 32, Falls City, Ncbr. H. C. Lowen, ' 30, Wichita V. Neal, ' 32, Dodge City E. Parcell, ' 32, El Dorado E. D. Ruisinger, ' 32, Kansas City, Kans. J. Rust, ' 32, Manhattan L. J. ScoBY, ' 32, St. Francis J. Tedrow, ' 32, Medicine Lodge Roy L ' ptox, ' 32, St. Francis L. Vrooman-, ' 32, Independence Mrs. Jennie Gregory Housemother D. Woodruff, ' 32, Dodge City Z. E. Wyantt, ' 31, Topeka M. E. Phillips, ' 31, Scott City Arthur. McCleery, ' 31, Esbon Granville Micholson, ' 30, Meal Rodney Harrison, ' 30, Burden K. M. Sherwood, ' 30, Concordia MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. W. Cave R. W. Conover F. E. Charles H. W. D.wis H. H. Laude H. Fellows D. L. Mackintosh F. . . Smutz A. B. Sperry Pagr iSi 4 VT - 3 ' V rs v A ' . ' i 9.i,i.iH iia Andrew Blackledoe m anion schooley TrMI-IETON TlETZE MciNTosH Dice Hamilton Mark C ' oRPORAs; Shady Meserve Rutan Hicks Livingston Kershaw Glunt Rhodes Stearns Stahl Hohn Tomson Reed Merritt Rector Howapd Stephenson Per ham Russell Brooks Markle Swart z Tucker Limes Woodman 1 ouNt; Hoyt Johnson Skradsk! I- arkin Irwin Ward ClIARl-HS Delta Tau Delta ACTIVES J. L. Blackledge, ' 29, Sheridan, Wyo. J. B. Brooks, ' 29, Garrison T. J. Charles, ' 29, Republic Cloyce Hamilton, 31, Solomon Gordon Hohn, ' 29, Marysvilie Paul Howard, ' 30, Mt. Hope William Irwin, ' 31, Manhattan Robert Johnson, ' 29, Salina Eugene Livingston, ' 31, Hutchinson Gordon Mark, ' 30, Abilene Bruce Markle, ' 30, Chanute Hugh Manion, ' 30, Almena John Merritt, ' 31, Haven W. C. Perham, ' 31, lola Lawrence Rector, ' 29, Manhattan G. K. Rickey, ' 31, Norton Ray Russell, ' 30, Kansas City, Kans. O. G. Stearns, ' 31, Wichita E.J. Skradski, ' 29, Kansas City, Kans. E. A. Templeton, ' 30, Burns Ned Woodman, ' 29, Manhattan Phil Andrew , ' 30, Ottawa V. C. HoYT, ' 31, Phillipsburg H. C. RuTAN, ' 32, Pratt Price Swartz, ' 31, Everest Elmo Young, ' 31, Hutchinson |. K. Limes, ' 30, La Harpe Page 2 2 rn j k-A ' irirtt ' at ' Ppiig , r — s Founded at Bethany College, W. V., 1859 Gamma Chi chapter established June 6, 1919 Colors — Purpk, White and Gold Flower — Pansy Delta Tan Delta PLEDGES Kenneth Corporan, ' 31, Wichita Marsden Dice, ' 32, Wichita Phil Glunt, ' 32, Garrison Harlan Hicks, ' 32, Norton Willard Kershavs ' , ' 32, Garrison Donald McIntosh, ' 32, Marion True Meserve, ' 32, Abilene John Reed. ' 30, Manhattan Ralph Larkin, ' 32, Admire Mrs. Martha Foreman Housemother Harlan Rhodes, ' 32, Manhattan Scott Shady, ' 32, Pratt Forrest Schooley, ' 32, Hutchinson Richard Stahl, ' 31, Kansas Citv, Kans. Clinton Tomson, 32, Wakarusa Herman Tietz, ' 32, Kansas City, Kans. .Allan Tucker, ' 30, Ottawa Charles Ward, ' 32, Glasco Harlan Stephenson, 32, lola Page 28 J !l i ACTIVES V. R. BoGGEss, ' 30, Scandia j. S. Chandley. 29, Kansas Cicv J. T, CoRRELL, 31, Manhattan J. M. CuLLUM, ' 29, Beverly G. E. Drollinger, ' 29, Omaha, Nehr A. R. Edwards, ' 29, Fort Scott j. R. Mathias, ' 30, Manhattan V. E. Platt, ' 31, Manhattan C. M. Rhoades, ' 31, Newton G. W. Rose, ' 31, Fort Scott 0- C. E. Russell, ' 29, Bartlcsvillc, Okla. K. Shaver, ' 30, Cedar Vale R. K. Smith, 29, Wichita W. M. Stingley, 31, Manhattan M. H. SwARTZ, 31, Manhattan 0. D. Welch, 30, Oswego C. A. White, Sp., Manhattan D. Q. Lamb, ' 30, Manhattan 1. L. Stafford, ' 31, Lct nard ' ille Pa e 2S4 ilM %r ' JMH ' K,- -; f ' %n Vi -(LJ_ - Founded at University of ' irginia, 1869 Gamma Chi chapter established June 7, 1919 Colors — Scarlet, White and Ctieen Flower — Li ly-of-t he-Valley PLEDGES L. N. Berry, ' 32, Manhattan R, E. Bowman, ' 30, Pawnee Rock M. D. Breeding, ' 32, Mar ' svillc L. A. Carmichael, ' 32, Manhattan L. C- Fisher, ' 31, Mahaska J. D. YouLE, ' 31, Winheld G. R. Grimes, ' 31, Ashland D. L. Heath, ' 32, Lamar, Colo. J. G. Hilyard, ' 32, Scverv H. G.Johnson, ' 32, Lamed C. . Meagher, ' 32. Severv M. S. Miller, ' 32, Kansas City, Kans. LoYLE Nash, ' 30, Long Island R. C. OvEsoN, ' 32, Overbrook C. W. Pettibon, ' 32, Augusta E. G. Rader, ' 32, Scvcry G. W. Rose, ' 31, Ft. Scott E. B. Sammons, ' 31, Dodge Citv D. H. Sieling, ' 30, Hays N. L. Spreier, ' 32, Pawnee Rock John Watson, ' 30, Frankfort Jerry Wilson, ' 31, .Ashland G. O. Wise, ' 31, Newton W. P. Wolfe, ' 32, LaCygne Harold Pl. tt, ' 29, Manhattan Mrs. J. W. Amis Housemother Page zS; Sari IN Hllifritt Walbriw.e Gl ' thrie Crdnkite Daniels J. McMuLLEN Putney P M{. Mullen Caskey Ward Cain Meibergen Griffith Jenista Biggs Davis HoLMguisT Miller Wesley E Thomas Ross Synnamon D Thomas Rippey Spiker Wyatt Rice Merritt Hurst Wilson Hoop Wagner Hutchinson Russell Richardson la Tan Omega ACTIVES K. C. Bauman, ' 30, Salina William W. Daniels, ' 31. Ellsworth Paul B. Cain, ' 31, Belle Plaine Walter Denman, ' 30, Sedan E. ' V. Ellifritt, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. George Grafel, 30, Herndon Melvin Griffith, ' 31, Osage City Alfred Holmquist, ' 31, Logan John A. Hoop, ' 29, Fowler Glade W. Hurst, ' 29, Caldwell D. Paul Hutchinson, ' 29, Council Bluffs, la. Ernest Jenista, ' 30, Caldwell Verne Wesley, ' 31, Eureka ]oE R. McMuLLEN, ' 31, Stella, Nebr. P. B. McMuLLEN, ' 29, Stella, Nebr. R. L. Miller, ' 29, Norton E. E. Rippey, ' 31, Ellis Marshall B. Ross, ' 29, Manhattan Wesley M. Shields, ' 32, Hoxie Charles H. Synnamon, ' 29, Wichita A. DaleThom. s, ' 30, Ellsworth E. R. Thomas, ' 29, Kansas City, Mo. Omar Wagner, ' 30, Ellinwood H, C. Walbridge, ' 30, Russell Kirk M. Ward, ' 29, EInidale m, . 191 1W 1 Page 2S6 %■ i r ) Founded at ' irginia Military Institute, 1863 Delta Theta chapter established October 23, 1920 Colors — Azttre and Old Gold Flower — White Tea Ro a Tan Omesa Adair Caskey, 32, Ellis Henrv O. Cronkite, ' 32, Belle Plaine Ralph E. Brunk, 30, Kansas Citv, Kans. Omo a. Atwood, ' 32, Randolph John Davis, ' 31, Osage City John S. Biggs, ' 31, Washington, D. C. William H. Guthrie, ' 32, Cedarvale Earle H- Merritt, ' 31, Fletcher, Okla. Ben L. Meibergen, ' 31, Downs PLEDGES Mrs. Inez Ross Housemother Pci, zS? Arthur P. Rice, ' 32, Fowler Chester E. Ross, ' 32, Dodge City Harold Russell, ' 31. Ellis Kenneth W. Putney, ' 31, Topelca Earl C. Richardson, ' 30, Coffeyville Myrl M. Sartin, ' 32, Cedarvale Robert W. Spiker, ' 32, Manhattan Laurence O. Wilson, ' 32, Auburn, Ncbr. Fred G. Wyatt, ' 31, Kansas City, Kans. li)V t i ' ' c Pfrcivai- F. MANcnLsnoRF Hardman Hoss Blirris Springer Stf.wart Rf.ichart Horchem Pritf- Prtfrson M Ehrlich H. Man- ei sdohf Hanson Kinnamon Downer Jones Davidson MoiiRi Row Hartman Remick Root Carpenter Heath Hughes Scherzinc.fr liuRNSiDt-. Grovfr Johnson Tnwi er Mover C Iuirmcn Bfaudette Lyons Phi Delta Tlieta ACTIVES Leon P. Burris, 31, Chanutc F. E. Carpenter, ' 29, Wakefield Geo. J. Davidson, ' 29, Kansas City A. M. Downer, ' 31, Syracuse C. O. Ehrlich, ' 31, Marion G. R. Hanson, ' 30, Kansas City W. F. Hardman, ' 30, Frankfort R. L. Hartman, ' 30, Hoisington H. T. Heath, ' 31, Enterprise R, M. Hoss, ' 30, Potvvin C. H. Hughes, ' 29, Manhattan W. B. Kinnamon, ' 30, Larned H, G. Mangelsdorf, ' 30, Atchison R W. Mohri, ' 29, Kansas City E. B. Mover, ' 30, Manhattan D. E. Price, ' 31, Wakefield B. L. Remick, ' 29, Manhattan Don Springer, ' 29, Manhattan C. W. Stewart, ' 30, Coldvvatcr W. G. TowLER, ' 30, Topeka C. S. Williams, ' 29, Manhattan «4 ' C 2 , iW -t J . - V • ..- _ Vs Founded at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Gamma chapter established February 25, 1921 Colors — Axjne and Argent Flower — White Carnation Pti Delta Tlieta Glen L. Beaudette, 32, Wichita Arthur O. Brumbaugh, ' 31, Goehner Bun V. Burnside, ' 32, Garden City Milton Ehrlich, ' 32, Marion Orrin F. Grover, ' 32, Manhattan Otis Horchem, ' 31, Ransom J. Bernard Johnson, ' 32, Olsburg Taylor Jones, ' 31, Garden City Robert G. Lyons, ' 32, Topeka Eugene B. Mangelsdorf, ' 32, Atchison PLEDGES Mrs. R. G. Taylor Housemother Page 2ii() James A. Percival, ' 31, Newton Walden R. Peterson, ' 31, Topeka Robert Phillips, ' 32, Joplin, Mo. Holly Rerhart, ' 32, Valley Falls Garfield Richard, ' 32, Topeka Karl W. Root, ' 32, Topeka Clyde E. Row, ' 32, Lamed John V. Scherzinger, ' 32, Ranson Harold Stump, ' 32, Blue Rapids IS ill Mill i PfTCH Bt-RTOTTl HORRFLI MaHONEY Carlson Coleman bonfield NiCRO CoRRK.AN KeLLEV FoSTER KlOTZBACH Callahan Caspar Schiltz Habeger Walsh Redd Wiebrecht Klotzbach Fitzgerald J Shaffer KURTENBACH KENNEDY Kl?FFLER MULNIX V. ShAFFER PaFFORD RALIHtiH U ' EINt.ARI H FluRRHLL Making Liebl POLCYN k a ACTIVES John T. Bertotti, ' 29, Osage Citv James P. Bonfield, ' 30, Elmo Frank, H. Callahan, ' 29, Abilene Dave A. Carlson, 30, Manhattan George J. Caspar, ' 29, Alida John R. Coleman, ' 29, Wichita James D. Corrigan, ' 31, Manhattan John S. Florell, ' 30, Manhattan William M. Fitzgerald, ' 31, Goodland Edwin O. Habiger, ' 29, Bushton Maurice J. Horrell, ' 30, Chanute Martin S. Klotzbach, ' 30, Huniholdt Frank W. Liebl, ' 31, Clatlin Murt F. Makins, ' 31, Abilene Frances J. Raliegh, ' 30, Clvde John Schiltz, ' 31, Wakefield Bernard A. Walsh, ' 31, Osage City Gene Wiebrecht, ' 29, Strong City • ' -■ . Colors — Purple, White and Gold Founded at Brown University, 1889 Iota chapter established April 9, 1921 Phi Kappa Flower — Ophelia Rose PLEDGES Joseph F. Foster, ' 32, Topeka Vincent J. Kelly, ' 32, Chapman Walter C. Kennedy, ' 32, Soldier Joseph A. Kuffler, ' 30, Parsons Theodore A. Kurtesbach, ' 32, Lindsay, Nebr. Elmo J. Mahoney, ' 32, Dorrance Carl J. Majerus, ' 31, Falls City, Nebr. DuwANE W. MuLNix, ' 31, Scott City Mrs. M. Houston Housemother Pil£C 2gi Alex Nioro, ' 31. Kansas City, Mo. Elmar Petsch, ' 31, Waterville RobertJ. Pafford, ' 31, Salina Ted Polcyn, ' 3 ' , Gorham Richard A. Redd, ' 31, Hutchinson Jerome Shaffer, ' 31, Simpson ' ernon F. Shaffer, ' 31, Salina Fred C. W ' EiNCtARTH, ' 31, Leavenworth .VI ST C-LiRTIS Decker Trl ' e Stumbo Funk M. Taylor Schf.ek Lynn Salmon Lew IS Jacobson McCandless Clucston Rfitz Leap A. Thomson Jones Parry Powers Remsber(. McCammon W. Thomson Goheen Backus Stew ART Stevens Houston George Tompkins Farm House i ACTIVES William Chapman, 30, Wichita L. L. CoMPTON, ' 29, Manliattan C. R. Curtis, ' 29, St. John J. W. Decker, ' 30, Holton O. E. Funk, ' 30, Marion W. H. Houston, ' 30, Potwin Marion Jones, ' 32, Linwood Oliver G. Lear ' 30, Stafford R. O. Lewis, ' 29, Parsons W.J. Lynn, ' 31, Centralia A. A. Mast, ' 29, Abilene M. G. MuNDHENKE, ' 29, Lewis H. A. Paulsen, ' 30, Stafford W. P. Powers, ' 30, Netawaka L. P. Reitz, ' 30, Belle Plaine R. L. Remsberg, ' 29, La Harpe M. L. Russell, ' 29, Garden City M. R. Salmon, ' 30, Manhattan R. T. Schafer, ' 29, Jewell Dale Scheel, ' 29, Emporia E. S. Schultz, ' 31, Miller Harland Stevens, ' 30, Valencia M. M. Taylor, ' 30, Perry Fred True, ' 29, Perrv I. K. Tompkins, ' 29, Bvers Founded at University of Missouri, 1905 Kansas Chapter Established June 2, 1921 Colors — White, Green, and Gold §t rf% C Flower — Sunburnt Rose Farm House PLEDGES Lee A lbin, ' 32, Norcatur K. L. Backus, 32, Olathe DwiGHT Chilcott, ' 32, JcwcI! Robert Clugston, ' 32, Cherokee E C. Dale, ' 32, Protection Keith Dusenburv, ' 32, Anthony C. C. Eustace, ' 32, Wakefield Lester George, ' 32, Mulberry Paul Goheen, ' 32, Manhattan Luther Jacobson, ' 32, Horton K. D. LovELAND, ' 32, Cherokee Mrs. Anna O ' Malley Housemother Dean McCammon, ' 32, Oronoque Theodore McCandless, ' 32, St. John John Parry, ' 32, Linwood Oscar E. Reece, ' 30, Hopewell M. L. Sloan, ' 32, Leavenworth Roger Stewart, ' 30, Vermillion R. V. Stumbo, ' 31, Bayard J. E. Taylor, ' 30, Manhattan . rthur Thomson, ' 32, McCune Willis Thomson, ' 32, McCune Turner Russell Pearson J- Moggie Gardner Auker GoRRELL Campbell Holmberc Barre Merrill Krider A. Meyers Wood Schwartzman Dawe Purcell Parrish Barneck Anderson Unruh Pincomb Wiggins Castle Yeakley Karr M Moggie Gillaspy Hyde Pryor Rife Kent Voicts R. W Myers Weller R S Myers G. Gilbert Whitford Bowman Champagne Dring Green 1 biffnaa a Y ' . J. M. Anderson, ' 29, Salina A. Barneck, ' 30, Salina H. J. Barre, ' 30, Tampa E. G. Champagne, ' 29, Okcto T, J. Dawe, ' 30, Abilene H. DiMMiTT, ' 30, Manhattan A. E. Dring, ' 29, Pawnee Rock P. L. Gardner, ' 29, Louisbnrj; G. Gilbert, ' 30, Olathe H. Gilbert, ' 30, Manhattan J. S. Holmberg, ' 29, Manhattan J. H. Karr, ' 30, Troy V. F. Kent, Grad., Manhattan A. M. Meyers, ' 30, Mcrriani M. C. Moggie, ' 29, Manhattan ACTIVES Page R. S. Myers, ' 29, Manhattan R. W. Myers, ' 29, Manhattan C. C. Parrish, ' 31, Radium M, B, Pearson, ' 29, Manhattan J. M. Pincomb, ' 30, Overland Park G. M. Purcell, ' 30, Manhattan W. E. Russell, ' 30, La Crosse G. R. Shier, ' 31, Gypsum R. F. Turner, ' 30, Manhattan R. S. Walker, ' 31, Galena H R. Weller, ' 31, Olathe R. K. Whitford, ' 29, Washington, D. C. H. G. Wood, ' 29, Topeka D. L. Yeakley, ' 30, Hoisington Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, 1873 Iota Deuteron chapter established March 24, 1923 Colors — Silfer and Maitnta Ph 1 Diffma PLEDGES E. L. AuKER, ' 32, Norcatur N. D. Bowman, 32, Pawnee Rock D. V. Campbell, ' 31, McPherson R. B. Castle, ' 31, Troy D. GiLLASPY, ' 32, La Crosse W. L GoRRELL, ' 31, Onaga G. G. Green, ' 32, Norton E, L. Hartley, ' 31, Manhattan A. R. Hraba, ' 32, St. Louis, Mo. H. T. Hyde, ' 32, Wichita A. G. Krider, ' 31, Newton L M. Mayden, 32, Manhattan Mrs. E. L. Taylor Housemother S. T. Merrill, ' 32, Abilene J. Mogge, ' 31, Goodland J. B. Morse. ' 32, Manhattan G. L. Pryor. ' 32, Salina C. A. Rife, ' 31, Anthony S. W. Swartzman, ' 32, Abilene C. L. Thurlow, ' 32. Hill City V. A. Unruh, ' 32, Pawnee Rock H. H. VoiGHTS, ' 31. Kansas Citv, Mo. G. S. Wiggins, ' 32, Lyons R. F. VoHS, ' 32, Osawatomie ' V GiLB Nrvius Mehafpey Bl.ASDEL F. ROEHRMAN SaBDOU Stoker Gaumer Hahn Bonner Rawlins MiLi_ER Jensen Patterson T-Ioffman Holt Higgins Schwanke Fry C RoEHRMAN James HuYCK Ctlek Brenneman . Greene Crawford Axtell Smerchek S Roehrman Todd Leasube Beli amy Leverett Robinson Phi Lambda Tlieta ACTIVES A. H. Axtell, ' 30, Dimmit, Tex. S. R. Bellamy, ' 29, Meade H. P. Blasdel, 79, Sylvia R. E. BoNAR, ' 29, Washington A. M. Breneman, ' 29 Parsons H. S. Crawford, ' 30, Bonner Springs N. DouDNA, ' 31. Ravniore, Mo. H. L. Fry, ' 31, Hope M. ]. Gaumer, ' 31, Obcrlin T. H. GiLE, ' 29, Scandia O. W. Greene, ' 29, Paradise V. L. Hahn, ' 30, Muncic A. W. Higgins, ' 29, Manhattan ) A W . M. Holt, ' 29, Augusta C. H. Mehaffey, ' 29, Farmington H. S. Miller, ' 30, Kansas City F. I. Nevius, ' 29, Paola R. P. tterson, ' 31, Morrowvilie R. L. R.iwlins, ' 29, Whiting C. M. Roehrman, ' 29, White City F. E. Roehrman, ' 29, White City S. S. Roehrman, ' 31. V ' hite City C. F. Sardou, ' 29, Topeka J. F. Smerchek, ' 29, Cleburne J. C. Todd, ' 30, . uburn J. W. Schwanke, ' 29, Alma Page 2 6 C Founded at Pennsylvania State College, 1920 Beta chapter established April 29, 1923 Colors — Purple, Gold iind White Flower — White Carnation i Lambda Tlieta PLEDGES R. W. CiLEK, ' 31, Jennings C. R. Collins, ' 31, Wcllsville W. E. Hoffman, ' 32, Hope J. T. HoYNE, ' 31, Salina K. R. HuYCK, ' 32, Morrowville R. E.JAMEs, ' 30, Wctmore E. R.Jensen, ' 32, Hcrington j. H. Kelly, ' 31, Mavetta W. H. KiRKPATRiCK, ' 32, Webber O. Z. Leasure, ' 31, Baicourt Mrs. Chas. Heer HoUHtrtothtr M. C. Leverett, ' 31, Bartlesville, Okla. Dan. McLachlan, ' 30, Pleaston G. T. Robinson, ' 32, Manhattan R. Stoker, ' 32, Morrowville MEMBERS IN F. CULTY M. M. Evans A. J. Mack R. L. Pycha Paga 297 Y. McGONK.LH K ' .NG KlRKWOOD Barner Scott MlJXI.OW BOKI-NKROCER WaRNKEN LaWRENCE DrAKE KiMBAl ' -, PoiHAMLS DoLE J ONES Coi WELL Kelley Meredith V Hays Glisingfr Smith Pikf Lashbrook Davtes Gann Guinn McKinsey Grubb Furbeck Olds Heter Johnson O. Thurow KiRKMAN O [ Iays Taylor Eichelbercer Ellsworth Whitney Richardson Van Der Maaten Rector BiiRKH(n,DER R. TniiRow StipiEE Walker G Hays. Hamilton Hartzell Gampbell Smith Lambda CM a ACTIVES H. G. BoBST, ' 31, Almena T. R. Earner, ' 29, Belle Plaine Wm. Bokenkroger, 31, Sabetha Ward Colwell, 30, Onaga L, H. Davies, ' 30, Manhattan H. S. Dole, ' 30, Almena R. R. Drake, ' 29, Nekoma W. F. Eichelberger, ' 31, Almena R.J. Furbeck, ' 30, Larned E. L. Gann, ' 29, B urden RoDERic Grubb, ' 29, Kanopolis C. L. Guinn, ' 30, El Dorado H. E. GuisiNGER, ' 29, Manhattan L. G. Hamilton, ' 30, South Haven Geo. W. King, ' 30, Manhattan G. K. Hays ' 29, Manhattan T. M. Heter, ' 29, Sterling G. .■ . Johnson, ' 29, Manhattan L. R. KlRKWOOD, ' 30, Manhattan R. R. Lashbrook, ' 29, .Almena H. E. McKinsey, ' 30, Kansas City G. E. Meredith, ' 30, Junction Citv C. B. Olds, ' 29, Delplios L. M. Pike, ' 30, Goddard W. H. PoLHAMus, ' 29, Parker Edris RhCTOR, ' 30, Manhattan C. D. Richardson, ' 30, Hugoton C. D. Smith, ' 30, Mayetta R. B. Smith, ' 31, Herington Martin VanDerMaaten, ' 29, Orange Citv, la. Orville Thurow, ' 30, Macksville Ralph Thurow, ' 30, Macksville W. C. Whitney, ' 31, St. George W. F. Walker, ' 30, Goodland Page 2qA ' ifii , ' C ' - ' Founded at Boston Universitv, 1909 Gamma Xi Zeta established April 5, 1924 Colors — Purple, Green and Gold Lambda CM Alpha PLEDGES H. A. AsHER, ' 32, St. John H. D. BuRKHOLOER, ' 31. Zcandalc D. T. Campbell, ' 32, Topcka Jack Coolbaugh, ' 31, Natonia W. H. Cox, ' 32, ElkCicy J. C. Ellsworth, ' 32, Cherryvale T. R. GoocH, ' 32, Hugoton H. P. Hartzell, ' 32, Carrolton, Mo. O. E. Hays, ' 30, Manhattan . S. Hays, ' 31, Manhattan W. L.Jones, ' 32. Perry, Mo. E. W. Kelly, ' 30. Kansas City Lawrence Cole, ' 32, Cedar Mrs. D. . . DoDD Hon tewothtr Henry Knouft, ' 30, Holton Don Lawrence, ' 31, Hiawatha W. L. McGoNiGLE, ' 31, Nickerson T. J. MuxLow, ' 30, Manhattan Joe Shepek, ' 31, Wavnc Dale Suplee, ' 31, Council Grove H, E. Taylor, ' 30, Clay Center F- H. W ' arnken, ' 31, Hutchinson Kenneth White, ' 31, Kingsdown F. J. Scott. ' 31, Manhattan Jay Kimball, ' 32, Manhattan L, D. Kirkman, ' 32, Hays W ' all.vce McCauley, ' 31, Robinson I Ward HENDRrCKSON Mitchell Mr.iER Said W. HlNKLE Peterson Staadt C, HiNKLE Chaffee McGregor HlNZ ( ' .aldwell Latimer Colberg Betts Koelling Young Brix.k Bebermeyer Mui.lNE J ACKSON R Weirick Stockebrani A Stewart Justice H W ' ElBIt:K D Stewart LlNDENMEYER i eita Diffnia 11 1 ACTIVES J. W. Burke, ' 30, Glasco T. G. Betts, ' 29, Detroit D. S. Chaffee, ' 31, Talniage C. N. HlNKLE, ' 29, Lucerne W.J. Justice. ' 30, Olathc G. H. KoELLiNG, ' 30, Talmagc C. A. Lindenmeyer, ' 30, Russell J. D. McGregor, ' 29, Columbus H. L. Hendrickson, ' 30, Ragan W. R. Mitchell, ' 30, Salina V. S, Peterson, ' 29, Gypsum C. W. Said, ' 31, Garnett D. Stewart, 29, Abilene J. A. Stewart, ' 29, Abilene E. E. Stockebrand, ' 31, Yates Center F. H. Weirick, ' 31, Olathe G. W. Young, ' 31, Paola ,i I,!. ' r Founded at the University of the City of New York, 1899 Alpha Upsilon chapter established January 30, 1925 Colors — White and Nile Green Flower — White Carnation Delta Sisma PM PLEDGES H. R. Abernathev, ' 30, Manhattan G. R. Badgley, 32. Manhattan R. W. Bebermeyer. ' 31, Abilene L. S. Brock, ' 32, Brewster F. W. Caldwell, ' 32, Parsons O. Colberg, 32, Lvons E. A. HiNz, ' 32, Abilene W. C. HiNKLB, ' 32, Lenora Miss Nina Crawford Houscmothtr Virgil Jackson, 32, Lenora K. G. Latimer, ' 30, Humboldt H. Meier, ' 32, Abilene L. F. MoLiNE, ' 31, Randolph C. F. MoNTEiTH, ' 32, Hoxie H. A. Staadt, ' 32, Garnett H. W. Ward, ' 32, Abilene R. T. Weirick, ' 32, Olathc ' ' (l .- JOf PrF ' ER BooNh JEl-lNHK LiAKKR Cortes OSSMAN Zavesky SCHOBER WiLKIE BOXBERCER OlM STEAD HOUCK Rinard L.ESHER Stafford JOERC. Freeman Martin Gregory Alpha Rlio Chi ACTIVES Howard Baker, ' 30, Lyndon RoLLiN Boone, ' 30, Neal Louis Cortes, ' 30, Bogota, S. A. Willis H. Cramer, ' 31. Liberal Walter Crossen, ' 29, Turner RiLHARD Crossen, ' 30, Turner Alva Freeman, ' 30, Manhattan Howard Gregory, ' 31, Ellswortli Emmet Hill, ' 29, Jennings George Jelinek, ' 30, Ellsworth LoREN V. Olmstead, ' 29, Great Bend Wallace Piper, ' 31. Fort Scott Allen Schober, ' 31, Manhattan Leslie Wilkie, ' 30, Belleville George Zavesky, ' 29, Ellsworth --w f ■S; lit; ii l .,.-..- . •- Colors — A aroo)i and Bli i Founded at University of Illinois, 1914 Paeonios chapter established February 10, 1925 Alpha Rto Chi Flower — White Ko PLEDGES Emanuel Boxberger, ' 32, Wakeencv Howard Bran, 32, McPherson DeWitt Houck, 31, Americus Mason JoERG, ' 32, Randall MuRRY Lesher, 31, Manhattan Carl Ossmann, ' 32, Concordia Howard Martin, ' 31, Eskridge Clarence Rinard, 31, Salina Lee Stafford, 31, Republic Citv Mrs. Libby Hughes Housemother Pag,: 303 SV -t B ToADViN Brandenburg Mohney Funk BuRCiHART Brown McIi.vain McCroskey Cemmell RtcrER Dunlap HEURrcK Brainard Russfll Harvey Whitney Wenburn Jefferies Gapen Ghormley McCasi in Myers Compton Barber Elwfll Barackman Baker Plii Kappa Tau ACTIVES Merle Allen, ' 30, Burlington Cleo O. Baker, ' 30, Marvsville Wm. S. Barackman, ' 31, Howard Ralph L. Barber, ' 31, Osborne Charles L. Brainard, ' 30, Manhattan Lowell Burghart, ' 31, Chanute Lloyd B. Compton, ' 31, Larned Norton T. Dunlap, ' 29, Topcka Howard A. Ellwell, ' 31, Hutchinson Kenneth Gapen, ' 30, Manhattan Lee Gemmell, ' 31. Manhattan Clarence E. Ghormley, ' 30, Hutchinson Lee E. Hammond, ' 29, Osborne ERNON Harvey, ' 31, Selma Robert B. Hedrick, ' 30, Florence Wayne McCaslin, ' 29, Osborne Paul J. McCroskey, ' 29, Netawaka Olney M. Mohney, ' 31, Sawyer Cedric E. McIlvain, ' 31, Smith Center Kenneth O. Peters, ' 29, Utica Elmer C. Russell, ' 29, Manhattan Lynn E. Watson, ' 29, Manhattan Temple F. Winburn, ' 29, Manhattan Hugh White, ' 29, Kingsdown L= .- ' ■ . .i,_ ' .M.,..ii. i r- ' --i . ' Founded at Miami University, 1906 Alpha Epsilon chapter established May 23, 1925 Colors — Old Gold ciiid Hiinurd Red Flo ver — Red Carnation Phi Kappa Tan W ' lLLARD Balderson, ' 31, Wamcgo Sidney Brady, 32, Manhattan Frant: Brandenburg, ' 31, Riiey Rl ' thford Brodie, ' 32, Manhattan Robert Brown. ' 32. Manhattan Charles Funk, ' 31, lola Vernon Jefferies, ' 30, Kiowa PLEDGES Mrs. Lou Roark Houitmothcr An ' Sel Myers, 31, L ons Milton Regier, ' 31, Mount Rtdgc James Reid, ' 31, Manhattan Vm. Seagraves, ' 32, Albuquerque, N. M. Lee ToADviN, ' 32, Dighton Herbert Whitney, ' 31, Utica Donald W ' oolley, ' 31, Osborne agt J05 Eli. INC. Minor Bradley HORNSBY Clair Terrell Williams Heinrich Abell Painter Schlehuber Butler Braun Greene R M UN SON Alexander Kelly KOHRS G MUNSON Meyers Crawford Peck Isaac Alpta Gamma Rlio Patton Reis QUANTIC. KiRTON Brannon Alsop C. Conger ACTIVES H. C. Abell, ' 29, Riley R. H. Alexander, ' 30, Harlan S. E. Alsop, ' 31, Wakefield H. R. Bradley, ' 30, Kidder, Mo. R. F. Brannan, ' 29, Meade W.J. Braun, ' 30, Council Grove C. L. Butler, ' 29, Glasco J. E. Clair, ' 30, Mendon, III. C. C. Conger, ' 31, lola C. V. Conger, ' 29, Ionia J. H. Greene, ' 30, Beverley Carl Heinrich, ' 29, Durham W. S. HoRNSBY, Jr., ' 31, Milling ton, Tcnn. G. C. Isaac, ' 30, Baldwin T. W. KiRTON, ' 29, Amber, Okla. N. B. MooRE, ' 29, Kinston, N. C. Carl Elling, ' 31, Lawton, Okla. Carl Williams, ' 31, Dodge City G. S. QuANTic. ' 30, Riley A. M. Schlehuber, ' 31, Durham Andy Crawford, ' 30, Ashland Page jo6 ll iM Founded at University of Illinois, 1908 Alpha Zeta chapter established February 12, 1927 Colors — Dark Green and Gold Flower — Pink Roje Alpha Gamma Rho k PLEDGES L K Firth, ' 32, Cowgill, Mo. L O Gi ' GLER, ' 31. Woodbine J. L. Hakl, ' 31, Stanton, Nebr. S. G. Kelly, ' 29, Manhattan C. C. JOHNSON, ' 32, Stockton Ben C. Kohrs, ' 31, Abilene G. J. Manchester, ' 32, Paola J. L. Minor, ' 30, Syracuse G. R. MuNsoN, ' 32, Junction City R. C. MuNsoN, ' 32, Junction City V. M. Myers, ' 32, Brancroft W. H. Painter, ' 30, Meade G. F. Patton, ' 32, Cawkcf L. A. Peck, ' 31. Soldier Leonard Rees, ' 32, Abilene E. L. Stoneking, 32, Baldwin J. A. Terrell, ' 30, Syracuse R. H. Trompeter, ' 30, Horton Mrs. M. L. Manly Houstmorhtr v A. Weckel Allen Greep Moore TESSFNDOKr- ' Barklly Bl ACKBL ' RN Pai.enske Mc;KlNNIE BORECKY Cameron McClung Bredehoft schreiner M- Weckel Gingrich Storz Evans Foley Watson a bisma Fsi ACTIVES W. E. Blackburn, ' 31, Malta Bend, Mo. T. BoRECKY, ' 30, Holyrood E. H. Bredehoft, ' 30, Fairmont, Okla. D. L. Cameron, ' 29, El Dorado E. N. Evans, ' 31, ' Wilsey J. L. Foley, ' 30, Oronoque G. H. Jenkins, ' 30, Topeka H. E. McClung, ' 29, Hay%vards, Calif. C. P. McKiNNiE, ' 30, Glen Elder W. D. Moore, ' 30, Copeland ■y. Palenske, ' 29, Alma Z. H. Tessendorf, ' 30, Onaga J. A. Watson, ' 29, Sedan A. R. Weckel, ' 29, Piqua M. F. Weckel, ' 30, Garnett Page joS Founded at K. S. A. C. April 5, 1912 ■ Colors — Old Gold and Blue Flower — Ked Carnation a Sisma Psi M. W. Allen, ' 32, Manhattan Byron Barkley, ' 31, Little River T. R. Gingrich, ' 31. Garden City R. O. Greep, ' 30, Longford PLEDGES L. S. Perkins, ' 31, Argonia J. ScHREiNER, ' 32, Ramona F. Storz, ' 32, Kansas Citv Mrs. James A. Jackson HoNsemothtr X W. SCHAL ' LIS Brcmiks I.INDBl naM H, SCHAUI IS LORTCHFR Zeis Henderson Brandley WlENEKE KlMMtl- Ceorce Strobel Chamberlin Treaster DiAt Jackson Jabdhn Lee Scott Drake Burton Le No[r meffa Tan Epsilon - ' ■11 . XMi ii!U % i aiirr ACTIVES Raymond Brooks, 30, Hutchinson Robert Dial, ' 32, Cleburne Lynn Drake, ' 32, Natonia Ralph Jackson, ' 30, Denver, Colo. Edwin E. Lee, ' 31, Michigan Valley Paul Lortcher, ' 29, Fairview Harry Schaulis, ' 29, Wakefield Warren Schaulis, ' 29, Wakefield Lowell Treaster, ' 30, Bcloic Louis Wieneke, ' 30, Sabetha Page jio Founded at K. S. A. C. Mav 16, 1920 Colors — Purple and Wine Flower — Jonquil ' mega Tau Epsiloii PLEDGES Paul Brandley, ' 32, Manhattan Scott Burton, ' 32, Burlingame Wilbur Chamberlin, ' 31, Newton Chester George, ' 32, Manhattan Kenneth Henderson, ' 32, Pratt Richard Jurden, ' 32, Kansas City, Mo. Samuel Kimmell, ' 32, Morrill John Le Noir, ' 32, Pratt NoRMAND Lindbloom, ' 32, Clcburne Stanley McKay, ' 32, Natonia Lester Scott, ' 30, LeLoup Virgil Strobel, ' 32, Pratt Floyd Willard, ' 32, Morrill Leslie Zeis, ' 32, Pratt Mrs. Nellie C. Keel Houscnwrher I d 1 H .lb .1 .lL l:i B. Anderson H. Thudin Bercsma Bel SCAM I ' HR Hay Gardiner Tannyhill Lkonard MOI ' CK Pierce Sun DC REN Baird Halverstadt Standley Edwards Incraham )ip:ma ai Hadley Getty Me ALL Richardson jigma Lassey Venard H. Anderson KOPF Van Pelt C, TnuDrN Barber LUTHl-V ACTIVES C. B. Anderson, ' 29, Richland H. E. Anderson, ' 29, Richland B. W. Barber, ' 31. Alton T. H. Barber, ' 30, Alton j. L. Baird, ' 31, Wcllsville E. B. Belscamper, Grad., Electra, Tex. S. S. Bergsma, ' 29, Lucas C.J. Edwards, ' 31, Hoxie E. L. Gardiner, ' 31, Oxford A. C. Hadley, ' 31, Wichita J. W. Ingraiiam, ' 30, Manhattan C. M. KoPF, ' 30, Beverly V. L. Leonard, ' 29, Richland C. E. LuTHEY, ' 29, Carhondale F. R. MoucK, ' 29, Grove, Okla. F. S. Naugle, ' 29, Highland H. D. Richardson, ' 31, Long Island M. G. SuNDGREN, ' 30, Wilmore C. A. Standley, ' 31, Lucas W. F. Tannehill, ' 30, Manhattan C. F. Thudin, ' 30, Mulvane H. P. Thudin, ' 30, Mulvane G. D. Van Pelt, ' 29, Manhattan V. Venard, ' 31, Manhattan D. C. Wright, ' 30, Manhattan Page 312 Founded at K. S. A. C, 1922 Colors — KeJ ami Whin Flower — Red Rose Phi isma fhi 5isma R. C. Getty, ' 32, Winchester L. G. Halverstadt, ' 32, Oxford L. E. Hay, 32, Clav Center PLEDGES G.J. Lassey, ' 31, Miltonvale D. P. Meall, ' 32, Cawker City L. D. Pierce, ' 31. Scranton Mrs. Elizabeth Brigham Housemothir fu 53L W[LK1NS W. Hemker T WnroM-:rJ Frankmn KOEGER Weathers O. Gates longabach Coats A. Hemker L. Gates Bennett COFFMAN SCHMEDT Criswell Rolfs C. WlLCOXEN L. BOLEY Harmison Beta Pi Eipsiloii H. BOLEY Trek ELL Cory Latzke Mason Miller Lee ACTIVES E. W. Bennett, ' 30, Great Bend Harold Boley, ' 30, Topeka A. L. Coats, ' 30, Altoona M. C. CoFFMAN, ' 29, Wakefield W. L. Criswell, ' 30, Hysham, Mont. M. B. Franklin, ' 30, Topeka L. C. Gates, ' 29, Seward O. H. Gates, ' 30, Seward M. M. Ginter, ' 29, Manhattan E. H. Harmison, ' 30, Great Bend A. H. Hemker, ' 29, Great Bend D. C. Lee, ' 29, Harper Randle Rolfs, ' 30, Manhattan D. G. Schmidt, ' 31, Lorraine K. W. Miller, ' 31, Maple Hill V. R. Weathers, ' 30, Great Bend Glenn Koger, ' 29, Herington Orrill Latzke, ' 29, Manhattan B. K. Thomen, ' 30, Junction City Page TI4 i tarn Colors — Purple and Gold Founded at K. S. A. C. February 14, 1923 Flow er — Pansy i Epsil [on PLEDGES L. E. BoLEv, ' 32, Topeka Sammie Cory, 32, Dodge Citv M. F. EwiNG, 32, Benedict W. S. Hemker, ' 32, Great Bend G. H. Jansen, ' 32, Lorraine W. S. LoNGABACH, ' 32, Wakarusa L. N. Lydick, ' 30, Winfield E. R. Mason, ' 32, Wakeheld R. E. ScHRAEDEB ' 32, Frederick H. E. Trekell, ' 31, Belle Plaine R. E. Wilkens, ' 32, Lorraine L. C. WiLcoxEN, ' 32, Kingsdown ). . W ' ilcoxen, ' 31, Ford Mrs. Rose Cassidy Hotisenwther •age 31 f W-sOi HONORARY . m Founded at University of Maine, 1897 Established at K. S. A. C. November 15, 1915 IQHI Kappa Phi is an honor society dedicated to the Unity of Democracv of Education and one which is open to honor students of all departments of American Universities and colleges. Not moer than ten per cent of the seniors and graduate studen ts who rank highest in scholarship are each vear elected to membership in the local chapter. A limited number of faculty members who have evidenced superior achievement in their profession are also admitted to membership. OFFICERS OF 1928-1929 Prof. Ralph R. Price President Prof. Ada Rice Vice-President Prof. Earl Litwiller Secretary Prof. C. E. Pearce Treasurer Prof. I. . Iles Historian ELECTED TO MEMBERSHIP Fern Cunningham Chester Graves Diiisioii of E ig,itifirwg April 17, 1928 Arleen Glick Towner Stevens Earl Sloan p, t I. Marguerite L. Peterson Harrv Reed Tames Irwin uivinou of Aznculture Kin t- r I f.° Martin Roepke Emerson Downie l u ' CarlFlovd elected to membership Charles Olds Morris Halperin , , . ,„.„ , _ u u n n f rz . Tit J ' v 27, 1928 Arthur Dring Hale H. drown Division of veterinary medicine j. ' t r ;n r: r ( r ' j,r. j. Division of Genera! Science Clarence h. Crews Glen Dunlap Graduate Students c n rt Carol Stratton Division of Engineering Division of Home Economics uorothea uowd Nancy Carney Vernon Pierce Gladys Myers Burtis Horrall Helen Cortelyou Clarence Reinhardt Myra Thelma Potter Everett ayles Helen Heise Horace Reinking Ella Payne w ' ' n Tohn Shenk James Potter Rachel Working Mary Bailey Letha Schoeni Allen Drew Margaret Koenig Msrpt Piti.cr,M n ir ic Aiicf loHNSTON elected TO MEMBERSHIP mabel i-. ulson Division of General Science lice Johnston o K 1 1Q7R Renness Lundry Floyd Reed Claire Cox Uctober 31, 19ZS Division of Home Economics Lester Kirkendall Graduate Students Division of Agriculture Esther B. McGuire Opal Frances Osborne Forrest Garner Hobart Blasdell Linnea Dennett Dorothy Bergsten Clara Dugan Albert Miller Graduate Student EuLA Mae Currie Homer Henney Leonard Koehler Arthur Andrews ( I- ' i K(,r. Earl Litwiller Page 3iS a Z eta ' i. ' . Founded at Ohio State University, 1897 Established at K. S. A. C. March 16, 1909 A LPHA Zeta is an honorary agricultural fraternity recognizing character, leadership, and high ■ scholarship. Second semester sophomore, junior, and senior students are eligible for membership providing their grades place them in the upper two-fifths of their class and that they give promise of hect)ming leaders in agriculture. Colors — A ode and Sky Blite Publication — Alpha Zeta Quarterly Flower — Pitik Carnation OFFICERS S. G. Kelly Chancellor F. W. ImMasche Censor L. L. CoMPTON Scribe H. P. Blasdel Treasurer MEMBERS H. C. . bell H. P. Bl.- sdel G, J. CASPAR L. L. CoMPTON J. W. Decker A. P. Grimes O. E. H. YS F. W. ImMasche S. G. Kelly T. W. KiRTON R. O Lewis M. G. MuNDHENKE R. W. OHara F. J. Raleigh L. R. Reitz W. E. SCHAULIS F. H. ScHULTIS J. K. Tompkins T. E. WiNBURN W. P. Powers P. C. McKinnie A. A. Mueller m l ScHAULis Decker Winburs ImMasche Mundhenke Kelly KAi.hu.ii Blasdel Abell Compton Lewis Mueller O ' Hara Grimes ScHULTis Caspar Tompkins McKinnie Powers Kirion Oniicron Nu £sy __ Omicron Nu was founded ar East Lansing, Michigan, 1912 Theta chapter established in 1915 Omicron Nu is to promote leadership and scholarship in the field of Home Economics. OFFICERS Rachel Wright Working President Myra Potter Vice-President Esther McGuire Secretary Flora Deal Treasurer LiNNEA Dennett Editor Dr. Martha Kramer Faculty Adnsor MEMBERS Helen Brewer Esther McGuire Flora Deal Marguerite Richards Linnea Dennett Lucile Rogers Minnie Morehead GRADUATE MEMBERS Alice Englund Myra Potter Aldene Scantlin Langford Rachel Wright Working FACULTY MEMBERS Margaret Ahlborn I.eone Bower Kell Lilian Baker Dr. Martha Dramer Dr. Margaret Chaney Martha Pittman Ina Coles Elizabeth Quinlan Araminta Holman Lucile Rust Dean Margaret Justin Ruth Tucker Page 32 Phi Alpha Mu )HI Alpha Mu, honorary general science fraternity for women, was founded for the purpose of promoting scholarship and leadership among women students. The society was first organized in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gamma, and reorganized in 1921 under the name it now bears. Members are selected from the upper fifteen per cent in scholastic standing among the junior and senior girls in the division of general science. Colors — Green and White Flower — White Narcissus OFFICERS Helen Heise President Letha Schoeni Vice-President ' iviAN KiRKWOOD Secretary-Treasurer Mabel Paulson Sentinel MEMBERS Helen Cortelyou Eilleen Roberts Carol Stratton Gertrude Brookens Nancy Carney Fern Barr Marjorie Prickett Cora Mae Geiger Renness Lundry Ruth McCammon Frances Sheldon Geraldine Foley ' Esther Weisser Rebecca Dubbs HONORARY MEMBERS Miss Stella Harris Miss Helen Elcock MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Myra Scott Miss Madalyn .Avery Miss Margaret Newcomb Mrs. Leone Bower Kell Miss Audrey Freeman MEMBERS IN CITY Mrs. Lenora Doll Gloyd Mrs. Marguarite Hammerly Bock Mrs. Daisy Floyd Mrs. Nora Yodee Wilson Miss Opal Gaddie Mrs. Lenora Rude Drayer Heise Dubbs Barr McCammon Kirkwood Weisser Paulsen Geigeu Cortelyou Prickett Lundry ScHCENI StR a I TON Brookens Page }2l ll Pi Kappa Delta TJI KAPPA DELTA is an honorary organization for students who participate in intercollegiate oratory, debate, or public speaking. The organization was founded at Ottawa University in January of 1914. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Gladys Suiter Fresidefit James Taylor Ralph Lashbrook V ce-Pres derit John Correll Opal Thurow Secretary-Treasurer Junieta Harbes Marion Flick Serjeant-at-Arms Louise Child Herman Cowdery Clarence Goering Harold Hughes Solon Kimball Karl Pfuetze H. B. Summers . P. BONFIELD MEMBERS Frances Wager Fred Seaton Ernest Foltz Blanche Hemmer Gladys Schafer Margaret Plummer Blanche Myers Marion Flick Junieta Harbes Ralph Lashbrook Gladys Suiter Opal Thurow James Taylor John Correll Ross Challans W. E. Grimes H. T. Hill R. E. McGarraugh C. W. Matthews Harold Howe ALUMNI MEMBERS Roy Jones R. C. Langford Myrtle Gunselman N. V. ROCKEY Osceola Burr J. E. Kammeyer Mrs. H. B. Summers Edward H. Merrill Walter Halbert President F. D. Farrell Kenny Ford Phuetze N ' Iyers Plummf.r Schafer Kimball Hemmer Foltz Suiter BoNFIELD i Li(.;K Correll Harbes Thurow COWDERY Lashbrook Goering ;Ai ' TJieta Sigma Phi Theta Sit ma Phi is an honorary |ournaIism traternits ' tor women. Founded ar the Universit} ' of Washington, 1909 Mu chapter established June 8, 1916 Publication — The Alatnx OFFICERS Gladys Suiter President Sara Jolley Vice-President Lenore McCormick Secretary-Treasurer Lexore McCormick Shirley Mollett Gladys Suiter Catherine Halstead Sara Jolley Louise Child MEMBERS Lillian Haugsted MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs Lilian Hughes Neiswanger Helen Sloan Lorna Schmidler Blanche Hemmer Helen Hemphill Esther Rockey j Ruth Botsford IIX : Siffma Tan Founded at the Unnersity of Nebraska, February 22, 1904 Epsilon chapter installed at K. S. A. C, May 16, 1912 Colors — Yale Blue and White Publication — The Pyramid OFFICERS Victor Palenske President L. H. Davies Vice-President A. H. Hemker Recording Secretary C. F. Sardou Treasurer A. E. Dring Historian R. L. Miller Corresponding Secretary Victor Palenske C. E. Pickett B. L. Remick J. S. Rhodes C. F- Sardou ACTIVE MEMBERS J. W. ScHWANKE A. P. Shelly E. L. Sloan H. G. Wood E. B. Ankenman Barre Shelly Palenske Brain ARD Marshall BoCGESS Ankenman OlDS PlCKFTl SCHWANKE NONKEN Miller Prentece Myers Remick Sloan Wood Barger Sardou mil % Page 324 )igma T IGMA 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. ACTI ' E MEMBERS E. L. Barger H. J. Barre B. BoGGESS C. L. Brainard T. R. Brennan H. A. Coleman J. R. Coleman L. H. Da VIES H. T. Deal E. G. DOWNIE A. E. Dring M. K. Eby P. J. Edwards A. O. Flinner K. D. Hall A. H. Hemker J. A. Hoop D. P. Hutchison J. E. Irwin G. A. Johnson Orrill Latzke H. C. LiNDBERG R. E. McCoRMICK J. C. Marshall R. L. Miller Austin Morgan R. V Myers G. C. Nonken B. R. Prentice C. B. Olds r.BY J. R. Coleman Down IE Hall Latzke HA. Coleman Brennan Hoop Irwin Da VIES Flinner Edwards Deal HirrCHINSON McCoRMICK LiNDBERG Hemker Johnson Dring Icabbard and Blade Founded at the Universitv of Wisconsin, 1895 L Company, First Regiment, established June, 1914 Colors — KeJ, White iiiid Blue Publication — Scabhcird ami BLide THE National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded for the purpose of uniting in a close relationship the military departments of American Universities and colleges; to preserve and 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 military affairs of the communities in which they may reside; and, above all, to spread intelligent information concerning the military requirements of their country. OFFICERS L. T. Richards President ' iRGiL Kent Vice-President R. W. Myers Secretary S. M. Miller Treasurer Joe Anderson Joe Barger Alex Barneck T. R. Earner Arlie Coats Max W. Coble Mel Coffman Walter Crossen A. E. Dring G. E. Drollinger Lewis Hamilton E. F. Harmison A. H. Hemker Stanley Holm berg Harold Hughes J. E. Irwin S. G. Kelly Glen Koger Don Lee Walter Mayden Ralph Mohri N. B. Moore B. Pearson A. v. Roberts M. B. Ross Alton Ryon Dale Sanford R. P Smith Roy Whitford Chris Williams Miller hi-.v- Kiw.iiR Irwin Roberts Ross Pearson Barger Hughes M or Pierce DROi.i.iN ;i-:R Sandi-hro Mayden Kelly Lt. Marshall Crossen Whitford Coble Holmberc Rhhakds Harmison Coats Coffman Ryon Dring Page 326 ■} : im Mortar and Ball | rORTAR and Ball is the National Honorary Society of advanced course cadets in the coast artillery ■ ' - - corps. The organization was founded at the University of Minnesota in the fall of 1920. Kansas Stare chapter was installed in July, 1926. OFFICERS H. G. Wood President T. B. HorMAN Vice-President J. C. Marshall Treasurer G. E. Drollinger Secretary H. R. Abernathy G. M. . llen E. V. Bennett H. C. BOLEY E. H. Bredehoft . L. Coats M. C. CoFFMAN A. E. Dring N. T. DuNLAP A. O. Flinner J. L. Foley R. W. Freeman MEMBERS M. M. GiNTER A. L. Hammond G. K. Hays F. W. TOOMEY R. E. Wheeler R. K. Whitford B. C. Headrick J. E . Irwin Wayne Kimes L. R. KlRKWOOD Glenn Koger C. M. KoPF HONORARY MEMBERS R. E. McCoRMICK C. H. Mehaffey M. E, Miller R. W. Myers C. B. Olds L. v. Rector J. S. Rhodes J. W. Schwanke L. E. Smith H. N. Stapleton W. J. Sweet Major C. D. Pierce Captain W W. Wertz Captain C. H. Stewart Lieutenant J. H. Madison Mehafi-ey McCormick Koger Hlinner Heaprick Smith Hammond Stapleton Irwin Abernathy Foley Kopf Boley Hays Allen Freeman Bredehoft Bennett KiRKWOOD Sweet Miller Harmison iMajor Pierce Rector Coats Wood Diinlap Rhodes Kimes Toomf.y Cofkman Drollinger Dring Schwanke Marshall Whiti-cjrd Hofmann 1 Mortar Board MORTAR Board, national honorary organization for senior women, was founded at Syracuse, New York, February, 1918, to provide for co-operation between senior women ' s societies, to promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among university women, to maintain a high standard of scholarship, to recognize and encourage leadership and to stimulate and develop a finer type of college woman; in short, it stands for service, scholarship, and leadership. Xix, the local organization for senior women founded at K. S. A. C. in 1916, was installed as Xix Chapiter of Mortar Board May 26, 1928. MORTAR BOARD OFFICERS Helen Cortelyou President Lenore McCoRMiCK Vice-President Esther McGuire . . First Semester. Secretary Second Semester . . Dorothy Lee Allen Mabel Paulson Treasurer Dorothy Alice Johnson Historian MORTAR BOARD Dorothy Lee Allen Ruth Frost M. bel Paulson Agnes Bane Dorothy Alice Johnson Gladys Suiter Helen Cortelyou Lenore McCormick Louise Child Esther McGuire ADVISORS Dean Mary P. Van Zile Miss Emma Hyde Miss Grace Derby MEMBERS IN FACULTY Miss Osceola Hall Burr Miss Emma Hyde Miss Dorothy Sappington Miss Grace Derby i Allln Bane Sl ITER Paulson McCormick Corel you Frost Johnson McCjuirb % ' W Page }zS % 1 ' ipRlX is an honorary Junior Women ' s organization formed at K. S. A. C. 1916. Election is based on leadership and willingness to co-operate in College Activities of all kinds. Membership remains secret until new members are elected in the Spring. MEMBERS 1928-1929 Fr. nces Wentz Adel. ide Scott Flora H. Ross June Jerard Leone Pacey Opal Thurow DoNN. G.WLE DuCKW. LL M. RG. RET McKlNNEY L.AURA Hart Margaret Canham Mary Bell Read ■w j am IfeM in Mu Phi Epsi] T rU PHI EPSILON is a national honorary Musical fraternity. It is established in most of the leading conservatories and colleges in the United States. Election to membership requires out- standing ability in the held iif music. Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903. Mu Mu Chapter established, 1922. Colors — Purple dnd White Flower — Violet Publication — Ala P j; Epsilon Triiiiigle OFFICERS Clarice M. Painter President Ruth H artman Vice-President Marion Pelton Corresponding Secretary Jeanice Reel Recording Secretary Elsie H. Smith Treasurer MEMBERS Jeanice Reel M, xine Brown Gertrude Sheetz Virgini. Lovitt Dorothy L. mpton Alice Savre Doris Chapman FACULTY MEMBERS Clarice M. Painter Elsie Smith Ruth Hartman Marion Pelton Hilda Grossman Painii R Sheetz C.rossman Reel Say RE K I M A N Brown Smith Chapman Lampton Paie 3 JO lii Mil AiDJtia Phi Mu Alpha was founded in 1898, Boston Conservatory of Music Tau chapter was established in 1921 Colors — ReJ Black and Gold Publication— T jc Siiifoniati |)HI Mu Alpha is a national honorary musical Fraternity. Its purpose is to advance the cause of music in America, and in the Alma Mater. OFFICERS Charles Reeder President Clarence Goering Vice-President Curtis Lund Secretary Paul McCroskey Treasurer M. M. Ginter Historian MEMBERS B. L. HOSTINSKY J. R. Mathus Fred Lampton M. E. Paddleford P. R. Chilen C. J. Goering E. E. Fear W ' m. F. Hardman M. M. Ginter A. H. Hemker L. A. Paslay J. H. Shenk B. R. Prentice A. E. Winkler Homer Yoder MEMBERS IN FACULTY Roy Bainer J. L. Hall H. W. Davis H. T. Hill H. M. Farrar Wm. Lindquist E. V. Floyd F. L. Meyers L. W. Downey Myron Russell Charles Stratton m (.XH-KINC, m M Ml ' Men ' s K Fraternity THE ' K Fraternity was organized to promote clean athletics and good sportsmanship in all athletic competition in which Kansas State is a participant. The fraternity is composed of men who have earned a letter or letters in a major intercollegiate sport. The fraternity was founded at this college in 1913- Colors — Koyal P yp!e iind White Motto — Fight Insignia — Official Athletic X ' OFFICERS Kirk Ward President Ed Skradski Secretary-Trecuurer B. Pearson W. Platt C. M. Rhodes C. Richardson R. Russell R. E. Sanders R. F. Sanders K. SiLVERWOOD E. J. Skradski P. SWARTZ O. Tackwell T. Telford Wm. Towler Kirk Ward J. Warner H. Weller T. F. WiNBURN MEMBERS H. R, Abernathy R. H. Freeman Sam Alsop C. H. Gilbert Joe Anderson T. H. GiLE W. E. Balderson W. W. GOSNEY K. C. Bauman L. E. Hammond H. |. Barre J. T. HOYNE R. K. Brooks K. J. Latimer W. Bokenkroger Joe Limes A. Brown G. Lyons D. Buckmaster E. McBuRNEY J. R. Coleman W. McCaslin W. Daniels R. McCoLLUM W. Doyle R. McKlBBEN H. A. DiMMITT W. Meisinger C. H. Errington L. B. Nash T. M. Evans A. Nigro V. Fairchild R. Patterson J. Ye.a,ger i 1 1NKI I , i( t (II I 1 M l OM-NlvKlX.I ' R I l I F.R NlGRO WiNBliRN SwARTZ ErRINCTON AnDERKON GlLt DovLE Skradski Freeman Platt Dimmitt Lyon 1-1 MES HoYNi: Evans Nash Weller Gilbert Ward McBurney Meissincf-r Pearson Teli ord Cochrane McCasiin Barre EAtiER Coleman I Women ' s K ' ' Fraternity npHE purpose ot the Women ' s K Fraternity is to promote good sportsmanship in women ' s ath- letics. A K sweater is the award given by W. A. A. to the girl who has made 1200 points. One hundred points are given for making a class team, or hy passing dancing or swimming tests. The ones who are chosen on the honorary varsity teams receive 50 points. A girl must be good in almost every branch of sports to amass sufficient points for a sweater. OFFICERS Mildred Huddleston President Elizabeth Hartley Vice-President Maurine Burson Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Elizabeth Hartley Ruth Davies Marjorie Mirick Daryl Burson Mildred Huddleston Norma Hook Ruth Frost Meredith Dwelly Maurine Burson Helen Van Pelt WiLMA Jennings A m ■f mf L ' i Huddleston Davies Hook Frosi Mirick Dwelly Jenninc.s D. Burson M, Burson Hariley Pofic J3J W 3p w Purple Masque npHE Purple Masque Frarernitv was formed in 1915 for the purpose of fostering the dramatic activi- ties of the college. At this time the development of dramatics on the campus called for a specialized and separate organization for their promotion. Working under the general direction of the Depart- ment of Public Speaking, the Purple Masque Fraternity presented several plays each year, coached by a member of the Department. In 1925 Prof. H. Miles Heberer became a member of the department in charge of dramatics. Under the able direction of Mr. Heberer, dramatics advanced so rapidly that the need was felt for a larger organization to handle the production of the plavs. So in 1928 the Manhattan Theatre was organized with a complete Production and Business Staff. The Purple Masque Fraternity is now an honorary fraternity whose members are chosen on the basis of superior ability in dramatics or stage- craft. OFFICERS Harold Mangelsdorf President Kenneth Gapen Vice-President Reva Mae Stump Secretary Dale Springer Treasurer Karl Pfuetze Marshall MEMBERS h, rold m. ngelsdorf r. lph mohri Kenneth Gapen Dale Springer Lucille Chastain Karl Pfuetze Charles Converse Travis Seiver James Pratt Reva Mae Stump MEMBERS IN FACULTY Osceola Burr H T. Hill H. M. Heberer L. V. White Pfuetze SpKiNt.rcR Pratt Ci, F l-.N Stump w Paic 334 Manhattan Theatre npHE Manhattan Theatre, in phuming its second season, decided to present a program of com edies, with sufficiently varied types to make an interesting season for the patrons. As a result, the first play of the year was James Gleason and Richard Taber ' s pugilistic comedy, Is Zat SoV in which James Pratt played the role of manager to a Brooklyn lightweight interpreted by Frank Prentup. Others in the cast were Theodore Varnev, Winfield Walker, Mrs. L. P. Elliott, Marv French and Betty JefFers. November 11 being Armistice Da -, the second play chosen was Arms and the Man , which was presented November 9 and 10. None of Shaw ' s plays had been presented for a number of years, and this comedy was received with enthusiasm. Mr. Charles Converse played the role of Captain Blunchly, and Mrs. Martha Baird Kipper that of Raina. Other principals in the cast were Mr. C. M. Correll, Mr. Elbert Smith, and Miss Osceola Hall Burr. Frederick Lonsdale ' s comedy of Mayfair, The Last of Mrs. Cheney , had been originally chosen as the February production, but it was found impossible to cast this play and Lynn Starling ' s Meet the Wife was substituted for it. Miss Rebecca Thatcher was invited to return to play the part of Gertrude Lennox, and Professor H. W. Davis and Captain Rose made their first campus appearance in the roles of the husbands of Mrs. Lennox. Miss Ruth Bovce, Mr. Winfield Walker, and Mr. H. Miles Heberer were also in the cast. For a Lenten play, a gentler comedy was sought, and finally Martinez Sierra ' s The Cradle Song was chosen. The audiences, expecting something to afford amusement, were more or less disappointed in the quiet nature of the play. The principals in the cast, composed mostly of women, were Mrs. L. P. Elliott, Mrs. Gertrude Dowd Tetrick, Miss Reva Stump and Miss Evelyn Torrence. The final plav of the year, presented May 3, in connection with Music Festival Week ,was William Archer ' s melodrama, The Green Goddess . Mr. John Wrav Young and Mrs. Helen Correll Brown, both former students, returned to Manhattan to play two of the principal roles. Mr. Charles Converse, Mr. Conrad Spangler, and Mr. James Maxwell were the others in the cast. ullililiilHlllllRRllillllllir ' o ' I ■!! ■ ' PROFESSIONAL )iffma Delta Chi QIGMA 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 advanced classes in the Department of Journalism, or from students in other departments who show unusual journalistic ability and intend to make lournalism their life work. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Ralph Lashbrook President Solon Kimball John Chandley Vice-President Harry Dole Gordon S. Hohn Secretary-Treasurer Secretary John Watson Treasurer Earl Richardson R. LPH Lashbrook John Chandley Harry S. Dole Earl Richardson John Bird Johnson Holmes MEMBERS PLEDGES Jay Adriance Harold Taylor Solon T. Kimball John C. Watson Gordon S. Hohn Foster Scott Ronald Riepe W Tayi.oh. Page j3i k A a a Fsi National Commerce Fraternity. OFFICERS F rst Semester Second Semester Wesley E. Swenson President James W. Pratt Everett Wyman Vice-President Scott Turnbull Raymond Myers Secretary Raymond Myers Clarence Goering Treasurer Melvin Cowen James W. Pratt Ritualist Robert Myers Robert Barr Diary Correspondent Robert Barr James Bonfield Chaplin Everett Wyman Frank Chrisman Warden Boyd Anderson MEMBERS J. W. Amis Gordon Mark Boyd Anderson Raymond Myers Robert Barr Robert Myers Gordon Blair F. N. Parshall JAMES Bonfield James W. Pratt Edward Carnal Ralph Thurow Melvin L. Cowen DwiGHT Putnam C. F. Chrisman G. D. Stewart Clarence Goering Wesley E. Swenson C. W. Koester Scott L. Turnbull A. F. Hl ' scher Deldert L. Yeakley Edward Wyman MEMBERS IN FACULTY T. [. Anderson A. R. Jones Walter Burr H. M. Stewart to ' ' V- ft l£ 1 [1 Yeakley S ENSON iirRNRULL Anderson Parshall Pt ' TNAM A MLS Blair Bonfield Cowen Chrisman Sti-: vari Barr R. S. Myers Thurow Pratt Goering Wyman R. W. Myers Page 339 A, L E, E, ' :Siiif ■ a Im ' OFFICERS First Semester Second Sen ester H. C. LiNDBERG President B. L. Remick Vice-President C. E. Pickett ]. W. SCHWANKE, , . . Corresponding Secretary A. W. Broady Don Lee . Recording Secretary J.J. Shenk Art IF CROATS i reasurer ]. S. Rhodes A. H. Hemker Marshall ACTIVE MEMBERS R. L. Miller E. B. Ankenman K. Engler Aaron Kipp L. E. Batv M. B. Franklin M. S. Klotzbach E. W. Bennett F. G. Fry Glenn Koger B. BOGGESS C. A. Garrison G. V. Lawrence A. M. Breneman L. C. Gates D. C. Lee T. R. Brennan K. D. Hall L. Lewis L. H. Brubaker C. E. Hammett H. C. Lindberg L. Burton W. F. Hardman C. J. McMulien D. L. Cameron W. T. Havens P. E. Massey W. Chamberlain G. K. Hays P. A. Miller F. H. Clark A. H- Hemker R. L. Miller A. Coats W. M. Herren V. D. Mills M. C. COFFMAN T. B. HOFMANN W. R. Mitchell P. S. Colby G. W. Hurst J. H. Moehlman K. E. Converse D. P. Hutchison B. D. Neiman E. J. Cover J. W. Ingraham C. B. Olds L. Criswell G. H. Jenkins A. E. Owen V. H. DOBDlNi F. E. Johnson M. E. Paddleford E. G. DoWNIE J. H. Karr L. C. Paslay E. O. Earl T. H. Kershaw R. C. Paulson P. J- Edwards Wayne Kimes K. O. Peters E. V. Ellifrit W. M. King C. E. Pickett |. W- WlLHlTE M. F. Weckel C. F. Thudin A. W. Broady 1- L. Brubaker L. R. Kirkwood R.O. Smith S- A. White LlNDBERU Edwards COFI-MAN 1 ll-MKHR Lee Pickett Coats SCHWANKE HdllMAN Colby Page 340 Ha iut A, L E, E, ' T HE American Institute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization representing the elec- trical engineering profession. The purpose of the Institute in providing for Student Enrollment and Student Branches is to afford opportunity for the student to gain a proper perspective of engineering work by enabling him to become acquainted with the personnel and the problems of those engaged in it. Student branches are local electrical engineering societies organized by students in colleges and technical schools of recognized standing under the auspices of the Institute. Of the 108 student branches in the world, Kansas State has had the largest enrollment during the past two years. ACTIN ' E MEMBERS LeRoy Quigley E. W. Randle B. L. Remick J. S. Rhodes C. C. Rice C. D. Richardson G. E. Richardson F. E. RoEHRMAN 0. G. Rogers F. H. Roth A. H. RvoN J. W. SCHWANKE H. A. Senior J. J. Shenk E. J, Skradski 1. Stenzel H. P. Thudin F. W. TOOMEY A. W- Vance G. D. Van Pelt A. R. Weckel R. E. Wheeler R. E. White B. E. Atwood . Barneck H- J. Besler W. E. Bl.«kburn H. C. BOLEY J. F. BozicK E. J. Branham E. H. Bredehoft C. A. Brodie R. E, Brunk D. W. Cowan H. E- Davidson P. W. Davis W. R. Denman H. . , DiMMITT N. T. Dunlap K. W. Ernst E. N. Evans M. C. Fleming R. B. Heckert Gayle Hosack J. T. HoYNE V. E. Jefferies C. M. KoPF G. M. Kreutziger H. C. Lowen L. N. Lydick H. G. Mangelsdorf B. H. Markle F. S. Naugle G. C. NONKEN E. C. North L. J. Owsley L. E. Paramore L. E. Patterson B. R. Prentice J. Sanders H. C. Sawin E. H. Schneider C. A. Schubert K. Shaver L. L. Shoop F. H. Smith E. P. Smoot A. L. Steele F. L. Tempero Kji ' p SHE JK [ MI Broaiiv Picktti Remick BRhNNAN Camf.ron Mil I i-K I lOFFVIAS ■kn A. J o JC o npHE object of this society is to promote the interests, broaden the knowledge, and provide for social gatherings of those who are studying the art and science of engineering as applied to agri- culture at the Kansas State Agricultural College. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester E. L. Barger President C. N. Hinkle P. KiNDsvATER Vice-President C. E. Ghormley H. L. Gamble Secretary Orvil French T. H. Barber Treasurer V. S. Peterson E. L. Barger H. L- Gamble C. N. Hinkle T. H. Barber H. L. Vanderwilt H. J. Barre H. P. CoBERLY C. H. Brown L. M. COPENHAFER O. Howe E. E. Karns G. Ellithrope K. M. Fones K. Grcgger O. P. King F. ' R. McoKE SENIORS J. A. Hoop C. M. RoEHRMAN W. Selby JUNIORS J. L. Foley R. W. Freeman C. E. Ghormley L. H. Hahn H. Stover R. R. Drake R. J. TiLLITSON P. Kindsvater L. J. KoVAR V. S. Peterson E. H. Smith SOPHOMORES C A. Marcy R. ' R. Stevens O. M. Mohney K.JA. Wehl C. Mover F. G. Winters R. Selby E. F. Clark FRESHMEN H. L. NONAMAKER D. Oswalt P. Perry L D Pierce J, Roberts E. Taylor A. Williams W. Wilson O. V. Marklev W. Tones R. I. Denny F. Fear O. French D. E. Springer H. N. Stapleton H. C. Stevens M. G. Sungren H. McManis B. Geer C. W. Kervley J. J. Province G. R. Shier H. P. Coberly W. C. Hinkle J. J. Province W. E. SCHELOR L. Thurow A. V. Jackson L. HuLBERT Peterson i U Gargoyle Club nPHE Gargovie Club is a group composed entirelv of Architectural students organized for the purpose - ■ ot furthering social and architectural interests. The annual Beaux Art Ball is the principal social event of the vear. OFFICERS Erwin D. Hollingsworth President A. Lee Hammond Vice-President Charles E. Reeder Secretary Charles Brainard Treasurer MEMBERS ARCHITECTURE J. V. Aycock Pearl Ravback A. C. Hadley H. V. Baker Howard Brand Eugene E. Rippev Hugh Jones Don C. Baldwin Clarence Brehm Preston Terrell M. S. Makins C. L. Barnett Marsden Dice Larry W ' ashington H. E. Martin Charles L. Brainard Ethyl Eberhart R. T. Weirick John W. Myser L. A. Cortes Russell Hastincss George E. Young Clarence A. Rinard Donna Duckwall Gordon W.Jenkins Ben W. Barber M. F. Root Robert Lockard M. E. Joerg H. T. Blanchard R. A. Schober Hugh McNichols H. L. Kipfer Delbert Cahmichael R. R. Wagner L. E. Wilkie Alden G. Krider E. S. Cook F. .A. Whiteside Harman Guisinger J. B. Morse Walter Crabb Mabel Wyatt H. R. Harwood LuMAN Parrott W. H. Cramer Phil ' . . ' ndrew Marion Meter S. E. Morse Robert K. Smith E. R. Thomas ARCHITECTURAL ENGINEERING Leslie Beard R. George Smith C. M. Rhoades Raymond Brooks David V. Campbell Eugene Wells L.O.Stafford Margaret Canham M. G. Gaumer ' ernon Bates Clarence Stewart A. L. Hammond William R. GoHN C.J.Edwards R.U.Walker R. B. Hedrick Raymond Hoefener J. S. Florrell Maxwell Wible F. N. Kennedy Vern W. Johnson W.J. Gorrell Gordon Wilson G.E.Meredith Wendell Knobe John J. Heimerich Fred Wyatt E. R. Wallerstedt Waldo Kretzmeier Jay Lassev Elmo E. Young E. D. Hollingsworth Kenneth Netson F. Thom. s Moore R. E. Ada.ms Charles E. Reeder Wallace H. Piper Don G. Purcell George E. Bell William Sweet Ernest Woodward Roy W. Johnson LANDSCAPE-ARCHITECTURE AHLEEL MaUK EuGENE M. SmITH L. O. WilSON_ NlLE , W. GeORGE Dorothy Pettit Emmett Hill jNedH. Woodman Brainard Reeder HoLLINGSWORTtl Page 34} )teel Ring npHE purpose of the Steel Ring organization is to bring about the unified action of the Engineering unit at Kansas State. The name is symbolical of the welding together of the various departments into a unit. The membership of Steel Ring is to include one man, but not more than two men, from each department. These men shall be the leading men of the respective departments and shall represent their department in meetings. The total membership has been limited to twelve members in order to maintain a compact and manageable group. OFFICERS E. L. Barger President L. W. Bishop Vice-President H. R. H.- RWOOD Secretary-Treasurer R. E. McCoRMiCK Mcirshall A. H. Hemker M. C. COFFMAN L. H. Davies V. Palenske MEMBERS }Aichamcal Enginartji C. F. Sardou L. V. Bishop H. R. Harwood R. E. McCoRMICK AgricultiiVijl Etignietrnlg E. L. Barger J. A. Hoop R. K. Smith H. R, Harwood i l OMMAN n.AMlS S.XRlxiL BaK .1_K Mm 1 ll-MKI R 1((-ORMItK PaLENSKF. i l H i i ' li lU Kansas State Eiiffiiieeriiig Association npHE Engineering Association has a membership of all the engineers in the division numbering about a thousand during the vear. The Association is governed by an Executive council made up of representatives from all departments. The aim of the organization is to foster all activities in the Engineering Division and create among the engineering students a better spirit. Among the activities are the publishing of The Kansas State Engineer , and the traditional cleaning of the K each vear bv the Freshmen. EXECUTIVE COUNCIL A. H. Hemker President ' iCTOR Palenske Vice-President A. E. Dring Secretary John Coleman Treasurer M. C. CoFFMAK Manager Open House E. L. Barger A. S. A. E. G. E. Drollinger A. S. M. E. H. C. LiNDBERG A. I. E. E. Robert McCormick Flour Mill Engineering Loyal Davies Editor of K. S. Engineer Charl es Sardou Business Manager Engineer DROM.INnER COFFMAN J. Coleman Dkinc, HtMKER Bari.lk LiNDBE-RC; Palenske Davies Rkmick HOLLINC.SWORTH Sarixju il ' $} First Semester A. E. Dring. . . . M. K. Eby V. Palenske. . . . E. C. McBuRNEY OFFICERS . . . F resident . . . .Vice-President. . . . Secretary . . . . . . Treasurer . . . Second Semester . . A. E. Dring G. A. Johnson . .V. Palenske ..H. G. Wood F. A. Asis H. T. Deal A. E. Dring M. K. Eby R. W. Frank P. L. Gardner O. L. Gathers H. S. German V. H. Harwood Roe Heller J. E. Irwin G. A. Johnson E. C. McBurnev Austin Morgan W. H. Murray L. W. Olmstead V. Palenske H. B. Palmer K. E. Rector C. E. Russell E. L. Sloan MEMBERS H. G. Wood H. R. Abernathey G. M. Allen H. G. BoBST C. O. Baker C. F. Clayton H. A. Coleman Vance Collins H. R. Corle H. C. Cowdery G. T. Dean R. L. Fossnight R. J. Furbeck I. H, Harris R. L. Hartman T. W. Hicks R. W. HopSESS E. D. Hunt H. J. JOBE j. Kimball L. R. King W. F. Kipper J. A. KuFFLER C. LiNDENMEYER A. B, Litvein H. D. Lott M. E. Miller O. L. Mullen G. M. Purcell B. E. Ramsey H. C. RiEPE H. B. Roberts L. R. St. John R. A. St. John W. E. Steps B. T. Stryker A. H. Tessendorf J. G. Towner C. C. Uhl G. R. Vanderpool V. R. Weathers F. H. Weirick .. ir Page 346 1 American Veterinarv Medical Association ANSAS State Chapter of the American ' etennarv Medical Association was founded two years ago. This Society is an organization sponsored by the American N ' eterinary Association and is an auxiliary of the same. It has chapters at all the ' eterinary Colleges throughout the United States and Canada. This chapter was installed in May 1926, and was formerly knovyn as the ' eterinary Asso- ciation of K. S. A. C. The function of the . ssociation is to promote interest and actiyity in the study of ' eterinary medicine. MEMBERS C. Alexander D. E. DeCamp E. J. Krieger H. RlCHT R. Alex.snder T. M. De ' ries T. A. Kurtenbach J. H. Rust H. W. Avery O. E. Flory T. J. Leasure W. A. ROMARY L. W. B. RKER L. E. George F. C. Love H. E. ScHAULlS G. L. Beaudette W. C. Gill A. L. McBride F. F. Schmidt L. H. Beebe F. W. GUERICK L. L. McBride N. I- ScHUMACKER L. E. BOLEY C. L. Guinn C. T. Majerus H. E. Skoog P. Braxdley H. W. GuNSELMAN G. J. MANCHESTER H. D. Smiley M. D. Breeding J. L. Hakl R. V. Mohri D. H. Spangler C. L. Butler L. G. Hamilton N- B. Moore A. U. Storz F. H. Call.ahan H. P. Hartzell L. O. MOTT D. A. SUPLEE J- E. Clair F. E. Henderson T. J. MuxLOw E. W ' . Thesis R. Clark W. S. HoRNSBY C. L. Neiman M. Van Der Ma. ten D. M. Colby R. W. Jackson C. R. Omer A. F. Van Meveren C. V. Conger E. D. Johnson G. F. P. TTON L. E. Watson A. Crawford C. C. Johnson C. A. Paige E. W. Wilson B. H. Dean W. L. Jones W. J. Price R. L. Wyman C. E. DiMON V. O. K ester C.J. Price ' Hakl Conger Butler Romary BREEorNc Watson Crawford Ov(er Jones Moore Henderson Alexander Mott McCluno Jackson Majerus Colby George Suplee Van Meneren Rust Smiley Love Schmidt Kester Theiss Mohri Paigf Van Der Ma ten De Vriks Bowley Hamilton Bertz Clair Hornsby Spangler Price Kurtenbach Beebe Guinn McBride McBride Trull Price Skoog Right Paton Storz Wilson Leasure Avery Callahan Clark GuERKiNK Decamp Manchester Schumacker Hartzei l Dimon Krieger Alexander Schaulis Johnson Gunzelman Page 147 1U£ ' im Agricultural Association npHE Agricultural Association was organized in the spring of 1921. The purpose of the organization is to co-ordinate the efforts of the separate departments of the Division of Agriculture and to promote the interests of all agricultural students. The Association sponsors the annual Ag Barnwarmer, the annual Ag Fair, the Kansas Agricultural Student, the all-agricultural mixers, and the giving of medals to all members of inter- collegiate judging teams. OFFICERS F. W, ImMasche President E. A. Templeton Vice-President C. E. Nutter Secretary T. W. KiRTON Trecisiirer Hugh Durham Faculty Advisor Ti-MPi i-roN Nlitter Page i4S Kir rt)N Agricultural Economics Club I 1 npHE Agricultural Economics Cluh was organized in 1921. Its purpose is to hirtlier professional and - ■ social interests of its members and foster a closer relationship and unified spirit among its memhers and the faculty of the Department of Agricultural Economics. Active membership is limited to agri- cultural students majoring in agricultural economics or agricultural administration. OFFICERS F. W. ImMasche Pres dent J. P. LoRTscHER Vice-President A. P. Grimes Secretary H. A. Paulsen Treasurer W. E. Grimes Paciilty Advisor MEMBERS W. E. Grimes J. A. Watson Albert Brow n J. R. McMullen R- M. Green M. G. Mundhenke M. O. C. stle Paul Mears Morris Evans E. A. Templeton T.J. Charles Merle B. Miller E. C. Russell J. A. Stewart Arnold E. Chase Lawrence Peck A. W. Benson Edward Crawford Paul R. Chilen H. P. Powers J. F. Smerchek S. S. Bergsma Dick A. Dodge O. E. Reece H.J. Hollister R. T. Schafer Clarence M. Dunn Roland C. Rogler H.J. Hennev S. D. Cannon H. E. Frank Walter P. Powers F. W. ImM. sche Raymond Curtis Howard L. Fry A. M. Schlehuber D. J. Martin H. D. Garver Vernon E. Fry Elmer P. Shrag R. D. Nichols Paul Lortscher Kenneth Gapen S. Roger Stewart Harold Howe F. . Mueller J, H. Greene E. E. Stockebrand L. J. Miller H. G. Richwine William Gosney Price K. Swartz T. G. Betts F. E. Carpenter Fdw in O. Habiger Lott F. Taylor W. W. CoFFMAN George Montgomery Vernon E. Hahn H. H. Voights A. P. Grimes F. S. Coyle E. L. Hartley H. C. Walbridge K. M. Hall Henry C. Abell Carl Heinricii Earl H. Johnson G. R. Hanson Fulton Ackerman H. R. Hiatt Frank Fry W. M. Newman R. W. Bebermeyer Ray M. Hoss Glen Gilbert H. A. Paulsen Oran Ballinger W. W. Irwin Raymond Stover G. S. Quantic R. E. Bonar Alvin Johnson A. H. Epperson F. H. Schultis Howard R. Bradley M.J. Kindig Harvey Hoch C.C.Todd George S. Brockcver Marshall McCullch Conrad C. Spangi lr P. W. Co KERiiL C. O. Young STRO.M J B. Brocks Bergsma Bonar Schultis Crawford P. ULSEN Martin Grimed Heinrich Newman Schafer ImMaschk Quantic ita GENERAL Purple Pepsters TJURPLE Pepsters v;is organized under the leadership of W. A. A. in 1926. Membership is elected from W. A. A. The purpose o( this organization is to promote pep and to foster the ideals oi good sportsmanship. OFFICERS Elizabeth Hartley Py€S2de it Maurine Burson Vke-Presidetit Meredith Dwelly Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Agnes Bane Alma Brown Daryl Burson Maurine Burson Meredith Dwelly Ruth Frost Elizabeth Hartley Una Minette LeVitt WiLMA Jennings Marjorie Mirick Ruby Nelson Leone Pacey Grace Editha Reed Margaret Greep Helen Van Pelt Beatrice Wood Mildred Osrorn Mildred Huddleston Mina Skillbn Margaret Canham Helen Laura Dodge Pauline Samuel Violet Holstine Imogene Lampe Lillian Alley Ruth Correll Mildred Purcell MiRiCK Wood Alii y Irosi i:i son Burson Lampe Hartley Osborn Rf:[:d Brown Van Pei-T Plir(i-i.i LeVitt Canham Paci V Creep Skillen Samuel Huddleston Dwelly Pi Epsilon Pi .M M Nationa 1 Men ' s Pep Organization W ampiis Cat Chapter OFFICERS Wayne McCaslin Pff ideut R. S. Myers SccfttUT ' -Tfca iUfey MEMBERS M. J. KiNDIG L. G. Hamilton K. M. Hall C. D. Smith Andy Crawford H. E. SCHAULIS W. S. HORNSBV W. L. Treaster W. H. Cramer W. B. KlNNAMON R. A. SCHOBER E. E. Price W. M. Shields M. F. Makins A. D. Thomas J. T. Bertotti O. H. Gates R. B. Hendrick D. C. Lee Wayne McCaslin C. M. Hamilton C. F. Sardou R- F. Johnson Howard Fry E. S. SCHULTZ G. L Blair H. A. Paulsen F. D. Blackburn C. M. Rhoades R. S. Myers F. M. Finch G. M. Purcell H. K. RiCHWINE A. A. Hostetler J. L. Foley Geo. Washington G. H. Jenkins J. H. Strowig R. P. Smith J. W. Pratt D. Q. Lamb L. W. Thrall Bertotti Hill Johnson Washington Hostetler Crawford Cramer Purceli. Heter Kindig SCHLLTZ SCHOEBER HAMILTON FrEY SaRDOU GaTES CrOSSEN TrEASTER Makins Myers Thomas McCaslin Hedrick Schaulis Paulson x Eiichilad as OFFICERS Ruth arney. . . . Eunice Grierson . Alph., Delta Pi Ruth Correll Anna Annan Hazel Romer Norma Koons Eunice Grierson Mildred Huddleston Alpha Xt Delta Ruth Claeren Helen Kimball Margaret McKinney Lorna Schmidler Juanita Walker Gretchen O ' Connor Bitci Phi Alpha Gladys Suiter Thelma Huse Norma Hook Hazel McGuire Dorothy Obrecht Agatha Leuthauser Chi Omega Marjorie Manshardt Lucille Chastain Marie Arduthnot Imogene Lampe Violet Holstine Ruth N ' arney MEMBERS Delta Delta Delta Lillian Hazlett Helen Sloan Katherine Taylor Georgena Bowman Edith Loom is Jo Keefe Delta Zeta Mary K. Chronister Rowena Lockridge Una LeVitt Helen Brewer Dorothy Wagner Margaret Canh am Louise Owens Vera Holmstrom Kappa Delta Virginia ' an Hook June Jerard Beatrice Wood Vera Walker Vesta Walker Opal Hammer President . Secretiiry-Trecj surer Kappa Kappa Gamma Beatrice Brown Jeanette Verser Minnie Lee Marks Eugenia Leighton Maurine Bryant Dorothy Downer Pi Beta Phi Evelyn Torrence Virginia Lovett Laura Hart Elsie Nuss Wenzella Witherspoon Esther Pagan Phi Ome a Pi Maria Samuel Florence Leonard Wanda Riley Etnah Beaty Opal Thurow Mildred Sinclair Sf , JCARAB is a senior honorary society founded at K. S. A. C. in 1914. The organization is intended to foster the best interests of the college and the senior class in particular. Members are chosen from the outstanding members of the |unior class at the close of the school year. OFFICERS E. G. Champagne ... President J. F. Smerchek Vice-President G. E. Drollinger Secretary ' . Palenske Treasurer MEMBERS J. W. Amis L. W. Bishop ]. L. Bl. ckledge R. F. Br.annen E. G. Ch. mp. gne J. R. CoLEM, N Edw, rd Crawford L. H. Davies G. E. Drollinger ' . E. Gregory A. H. Hemker E. D. HoLLlNGSWORTH J. A. Hoop C. H. Hughes F. G. ImMasche Wayne McCaslin A. A. M. ST W. H. Murray L. W. Olmstead V. Palenske D. F. Peterson J. F. Smerchek R. K. Smith F. E. Wiebrecht R. R. Wood i i ' Sp Bi i Davies OiMsrEAn ImMasche Hemker Champa(.nf- Murray Peterson HOU INGSWORTH LoRfSCHER WlKBRECHT AmIS BlaCKLEDGE SmITH Mirip Pai-ENSKE Coleman- McCaslin Gregory DRor.LiNf.ER CIrawford Wood agf 3Sy I Klod and Kernel Klub nPHE Klod and Kernel Klub is composed of faculty members, seniors, juniors, and sophomores in the department of Agronomy. The programs which are presented at each meeting are so planned that the members mav obtain greater knowledge and have increased interest in the production of farm crops. The Klub sponsors a student crops-judging contest each year and takes an active part in the annual Ag Fair. The Klub was organized April 6, 1917. OFFICERS H. P. Blasdell President L. P. Reitz Vice-President R. O. Lewis Secretary W. H. Painter Treasurer MEMBERS H. C. Abell R. O. Lewis F. B. Alspach W. D. Lyon H. P. Blasdell M. L. Magaw F. A. Blauer a. A. Mast J. S. Boyer F. a. Mueller L. L. Compton T. E. Naffziger G. J. Cunningham W. H. Paint er J.J. Curtis F.J. Raleigh J. D. Decker L. P. Reitz C. C. Eustace J. W. Roussin M. K. Fergus M. L. Russell O. E. Hays E. S. Shultz C. A. Hollinosworth Harlan Stevens Norman Curtis J. H. Sutton W. H. Houston J. E. Taylor Glen Isaac C. L. Wier GRADUATE STUDENTS C. E. Crews V. C. Hubbard A. G. Goth F. L. Smith C. O, Granfield C. a. Suneson , . E. Mortensen Sutton Blasdell A Block and Bridle Y us- ■ HE 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 advance- ment 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 h bandry work. OFFICERS O. W. Greene Presidetit R. R. Wood Vice-President Carl Ch. nnon Treasurer D.ALE ScHEEL Secretary ACTIVES Carl Ch. nncn M. L. Cox S. R. Bellamy T- H. GiLE O. W. Greene Wm. Gregory Fred Hedstrom T. W. KlRTON H. M. Nester S. S. Bergsma D. A. Carlson Wm. Chapman PLEDGES C. E. Nutter VV. H. PoLHAMUS Paul Sayre Dale Scheel R. L. Rawlins R. R. Wood J. J. Yeager Porter McKinnie P. R. Chilen Edward Crawford R. M. Hoss - I Yeager Sciiultis CRAwroRD Tomson Wheeler ImMasuie McKiNNrF. Washington Poi.HAMUs Channon Nutter Rawi.ins Hedstrom Gregory Bellamy Stevenson Bergsma Cox Nester Sayre Scheel Greene Chilen Page 3S7 L t ' K Tlieta Epsilon OFFICERS Kathryn Socolofsky VlANNA DiZMANG . . . . Edna Ehrlich Mabel Roepke President . Vice-President Secretary Treasurer MEMBERS Beatrix Charlton RuBV Colony VlANNA DiZMANG Bessie Ehrlich Irene Elliott ISABELLE GiLLUM Cora Geiger Olive Games ivA Larson Esther Lobenstein Helen Loofbourrow Edna Maxwell Frances Maxwell Harriet McConnell Ann Mettrouer Laurene Orton Edna Peiplow Doris Prentice Dorothy Raburn Mildred Rathburn Lyla Roepke Mable Roepke Edna Socolofsky Kathryn Socolofsky Luella Vanderpool Bertha Zimmers Socolofsky Manwi :i i Zimmirs I- Maxwell Rathhurn Koti-KE Loohbourruw Orton Rahurn Lobi. stlin Pifplow McConnell Nettrouer K. Socolofsky Roei ' KE Ciixrijon IIhrik.ii I5i:nl nc; IJiRiicll Geiger Pag e 3-,S Kappa Beta )ETA chapter of Kappa Beta was organized at Manhattan in 1914 bv Rev. J. David Arnold. Kappa Beta IS a national organization of university women of the disciples of Christ. There are seven chapters. OFFICERS Agnes Bane President Mary Karns Vice-President Rebecca Dubbs Record in ii Secretary Ida Howard Corresponding Secretary Lillian Witter Treasurer Shirley Mollett Kadius Reporter Pearl Dooley Aluvini Secretary ADNISORY BOARD Rev. .-iND Mrs. Arnold Mr. . nd Mrs. T. O. McClung Mr. . nd Mrs. Robert Scott Dr. . nd Mrs C. O. L. Shelle Mr. . nd Mrs. C. O. Price Mrs. Eusebu Thompson Mr. . nd Mrs. W. T. Stratton Mr. . nd Mrs. H. l McCord Mr. . nd Mrs W. P. Bl.mne MEMBERS LiLLi. N Alley Mildred Huddleston Le. h Stout Florence Harold Hazel Atkins Florence Landrum Carrol Str.xtton Ruth Jenkins N. OMi Atkins Cl ara Deane McBride Beatrice Warner MaryJobling .- GNES Bane Mabel McClung Lillian Witter Amy Lamb V ' elma Bare Hazel McGuire Josephine Winter Aileen Leedy Minnie Best Esther McGuire Olive Haege Mildred McBride Doris Bryan Clara Miller Mary Karns Agnes McKibben Louise Crowder Phyllis Miller Pearl VanPelt Beulah Manning Pearl Dooley Edna King Violet Walker Mary Dronenburg Rebecca Dubbs Shirley Mollett Beulah Bowen Helen Durham Meredith Dwelley Mary Norman Neva Burt Aleta Peck KaTRINA ESKELDSON AlENE ShaY FaIThDaY AnNE StEVER Virginia Gibson Marjorie Six Elma Filson Cleo Teter Ruth Gladfelter Bessie Sparks Eva Filson Maxine Wickham Ida Howard Maideke Stout Louis Haas Iva Zimmerman Mary Wilhite Ivalee Hedge Helen Trembley Muriel Smeltzer Eva Mae Miller Carol Kelly Dorothy Simpson - I . GlaUILLILR TrL Hl-LY I- u.iUX . IuLLHl DcUH.s CtJOK HaA.s Alley Landrum H McGuire McClung E McGlmre Eskeldson Simpson Huddleston Norman Mrs Arnold Jobling Heixje Walkkr Bank Sl Dronenburg I )oi ky McHridi-; Karns Filson p ■ a PM APPA Phi was organized at the University 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 women of the denomination more effective and sufficient, to maintain a more serviceable organization to take care of incoming Methodist freshmen and to provide in a college woman ' s way — religious training, and stronger, more efHcient women of the church of tomorrow. There are now seventeen active chapters. OFFICERS Edythe Parrott President Helen Hawley Vice-President Arlee Murphv Treasurer Irene Rogler Secretary IvA HoLLiDAY Chaplain Florence Hull Correspondine Secretary Fern Barr Historian Mrs. B. a. Rogers Sponsor Rev. B. a. Rogers Admsor Mrs. O. E. Allison Dr. M. rgaret Justin PATRONESSES Mrs. J. S. Hughes Mrs. a. B. Johnson Mrs. L. H. Limper Marjorie Pkickett Letha Schoeni Violet Heer . . Mary Barkley . - - Mildred Ungeheuer COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN , .Vrogram Ruth Boyles Membership Social Publicity Muuc LuELLA Parrott Mildred Baker Ruth Tredway , LouLA Simmons. . Art A timiii Religious Efforts . Wesley Foundation Representat ve Editor of Candle Beam HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harry Smethurst, Manhattan, Kansas Mrs. E. L. Knostman, Junction Citv, Kansas Mrs. Frederick Hawke, Alhambra, California Mrs. H. E, Wolfe, Topeka, Kansas Bakr 1 Iawi lv Hiiii. Page 3bo Lutheran Student Association npHE purpose of this association is to afford a means wherebv Lutheran Students may become acquainted with each other, consider and act upon their common problems, and strengthen and encourage each other in Christian faith and in loyaltv to the church. OFFICERS William Schultis President Mildred Schlickau Vice-Presideut Dorothy Schrumpf Secretary Johanna Barre Treasurer MEMBERS William Schultis Mildred Schlickau Dorothy Schrumpf JoHANfNA Barre Minnie Marie Lane Margaret L. Nelson Henry Berrtrup Luther Monell John Lee N ' aupel Julius W. Kloepper Arthur Lundgren Ruby Holtman Bertha Barre Esther Lane Verona Park Donna Duckwall John Hoyne Helen Teichgraeber Fredrick Schultis Raymond Hogliend Henry Barre Richard Vogel Alvin Meyers Elsie Popp Gladys Tonn Virginia Schwager Rev. Armour Edberg Prof. J. J. Ferol ACTIVE ALUMNI MEMBERS Alice Englund Melburne Axelton Olive Manning Erickson Herbert Schrepel Mabel Swanson Freda Carlson ' 1 Barre Schrumpf Schlickau Schultis i age 6t V Iiiter°Society Council -m npHE purpose of the Inter-Society Council is to promote literary and social activities and other latters pertaining to the mutual interest of the college literary societies. OFFICERS First Semester Mabel Paulson President . Dale Scheel Vice-President Leone Pacey Secretary . Mildred Lemert Treasurer Second Semester . E. L. Barger , , W. J. Sweet Elma Andrick MEMBERS Alpha Beta Eitrodelphlan Bessie Cook Dale Scheel Mary Wilson W J, Sweet Hamilton Browniui Stanley Holmbkrg Mabel Paulson Paul Mears Leone Pacey ' Franklin IfDihin Letha Schoeni Lenore McCormick Laurel Ousley Esther Jones IVibiter Athniian E. L. Barger Dale Scheel Ross Anderson W.J, Sweet 1,. . Rs Sdii-Fi lloiMBiBi. Sweet Anurick Uarli-.k Wilson Anderson Cook McC ' ormick Pacey Paulson l.i;Mr:R[ Schoeni Pu«. sbz Eurodelpliiaii Literary Society Eurodelphian Literary Society was organized in 1904 at Manhattan, Kansas. Colors — Broufi itml GoU Flower — Siniflojver Motto — Koii not drift First Semester Rebecca Dcjbbs. . Joyce Cox Carrie Paulson Bernice Decker DoRiNE Porter Esther Rockey . . OFFICERS Second Semester President Helen Trembley . . Vice-President Florence Funk . . Recording Secretary Genevieve Long Co: responding Secretary Helen Wilmore . . . .Treasurer Dorine Porter Critic Louise Reed Lesta Lawrence Marshal! Ma-orie Mirick Virginia Andersom Elma Andrick Alice Brill Gertrude Brill Gertrude Brookens Erma Coleman Joyce Cox Ina Davidson Bernice Decker Irene Decker Rebecca Dubbs Miriam Eads Janice Fisher Elsie Flinner MEMBERS Florence Funk Ruth Graham Ruth Hallet Ruth Harlow Eileen Hull Electa Hull Ruth Latimore Lesta Lawrence Mildred Lemert Evelyn Lindsey Genevieve Long Renness Lundrey Thelma McClure Marjorie Mirick Bertha Zimmers Dorothy Obrecht C rrie Paulson Dorine Porter Opal Mea Porter Louise Reed Esther Rockey Louise Ross Leah Schreiner Leota Shields Helen Trembley Alice Tribble Ruth Turner Frances Wentz Helen Wilmore Shields Davidson hi.iNNhR Long Ross Cox Funk Eads Lawrknck B DrCKIvR RoCKKY BsiNDER Lemert Andrick Dubbs Coleman Graham Wii Mi R[_ A Brii l_ Mirick Trembley Reed Turner Lattimore McClure I. [ IvCKliR C BRECin Page 363 Paulson O Porter Lindsey Brookens Ionian Literary Society First Semester Louise Child Ruth McCammon Elizabeth Hullinger. Annie Kerr . . . SiGRID BeCKSTROM Ruth Boyles Dorothy Barlow Helen Paynter OFFICERS Presidefit .... Vice-Fresident .... . Correspond hi g Secretary . . Record ?ig Secretary . . . . Treasurer Aiarshal . . .Assistant Marshal . . Artist Second Semester . . . -Maria Samuel -Frances Maxwell Louise Reed . . . .Gertrude Seyb Annie Kerr . Winifred Johnson . . . .Myrtle Horne Mabel Ruthi Fr. nces Maxwell Dorothy Barlow SiGRID BeCKSTROM Ruth Mary Boyles Margaret Boys Miriam Brenner Daryl Burson Maurine Burson Louise Child Ruby Colony Frances Covey Marjorie Curtis Nellie Darah Mildred Edlin Katrina Eskeldson Pauline Farley Edna Finley Frances Hampshire Beulah Henderson Myrtle Horne] Elizabeth Hullint.er Helen Ingalls DEBATERS Elizabeth Hullinger Onitji- Frances Wagar MEMBERS Betty Jeffers Dorothy Alice Johnson Winifred Johnson Geraldine Johnstone Anna Jones Esther Jones Annie Kerr Rachel Lamprecht Thelma Mall Ruth McCammon Lenore McCormick Esther McGuire Hazel McGuire Frances Maxwell Arlee Murphey Rudy Nelson Helen Parcels Helen Paynter Clara Paustian Elsie Rand Frances Wagar Mary A. Meyer Mildred Rathbun Louise Reed Thelma Reed Marguerite Richards Ruth Richardson Mable Ruthi Marie Samuel Venita Schade Gertrude Seyb MiNA Skillin Vera Strong Helen Van Pelt Olive Van Pelt Frances Wagar Dorothy Wagner Thelma Weathers LiLA Williams Ruth Williams Leone Wilson Helen Wyant Pase j(w Hamilton Literary Society OFFICERS F rst Semester Stanley Holmberg President Paul Mears Vice-President Fred Nevius Recording-Secretary . . . Howard Tempero Corresponding Secretary . Frank Edlin Treasurer Ralph Melville Marshal John Correll ' lRGIL SlEBERT — DoSTER StEWART Second Semester . . Edwin Kroeker . . Howard Tempero . . .A. M. Breneman . . ,H. N. Stapleton , Harold Crawford Stanle y Holmberg Orator Debaters L. N. Allison Henry C. Anderson Roy Armstrong Byron Atwood E. V. Bennett A. M. Breneman Roy Bonar Henry Bagley Walter Babbit Wm. Braun Dean Chaffee Jim Bonfield Virgil Clark John T. Correll Earl J. Cover Harold S. Crawford Chester Culham M. C. CoFFMAN Frank Edlin Everett Fear Frank Fear E. E. Wyman- MEMBERS Joe Fickel Lowell Foley Maurice B. Franklin G. M. Fletcher Rodney Harrison Arlie Higgins Stanley Holmberg Glenn C. Isaac E. H. Kroeker Russel James Harold Kirkpatrick Dale V. Jones Glenn JoiNES Olin Leasure Dean McCammon Harold McClure Howard McManus Hugh McClung C. P. McKlNNIE Paul Meers Ralph Melville Loyal Miller Chas. Monteith Merlin Mundell Marvin Naylor Wm. Newman Fred Nevius Karl Pfuetze Raymond Patterson Ralph B. Parker Lewis Perkins Herbert Stapleton DoSTER Stewart Eber Schultz V. W. SlEBERT Floyd Seyb Fred Schultis Raymond Tillotson Howard E. Tempero J. W. Truax Fred True Floyd Tempero Harold Trekell llil 1 i 1 r 1 Bl 1 s n f lilia w ft FUkI qh ' H L H 9 HI ' Wm JUP|ka tt J K- ' K rwSn ■kw H v Ull Px m ' H EJ B C ' ] K Sr ' V|B Lfl QS s W ' % i m 1 IV k  vl • 1 H B 1 i Jl2a J 9ii E H 3 Seyb Stapleton Roehrman Breneman Braun Tillotson McKlNNIE Schui.t: McCammon Cover Franklin Trekell Truax Mears Bagley Naylor Siebkrt Babbit Higgins Edlin True Bennett Foley Tempero Melville Crawford Stewart Chaffee Fear Bonar Nevius Kroeker F. Schultis Coffman Harrison W. Schultis McClunc Holmberg James Armstrong Wyman Jones Culham Ali ison Joines Mundell P ic 36s Webster Literary Society First Semester C.J. Ward W. H. Painter. . Charles Kenison E. L. Barger. . . . F. A. Mueller. . M. M. GiNTER. . . OFFICERS President . Vice-President . , . Treti surer . . Recording Secretary . . . Corresponding Secretary . Critic Second Semester W. H. Painter E. H. Smith . F. A. Mueller Charles Kenison C.J. Ward . . Arnold Chase R. H. Anderson M. M. GiNTER Orval Havs Garcel Hays F. A. Mueller W. H, P.MNTER R. H- Russell F. B. Zapata Charles Kenison MEMBERS Clair Worthy Chester G.vrrison Charles Todd .Arnold Chase E. H. Smith Paul S.- yer C. F. Ch, nnon C. J. Ward Elmer Russell Orator Chester Ward Reginald Moore D. J. Martin J. H. Moehlman E. E. Fauchier L. J. Kovar H. L. Fatzer E. L. Barger L. L. Shoop R. F. Pettit Roy Bainer c. m. correll Albert Dickens FACULTY MEMBERS R, C- Langford H. H. Laude Captain Sanders Arnold Ch. se, Coach Dean H. Umberger L. V. White W..J. Ward Smith Fauchier Russiti Moore Channon C;ARRI ( Hays Hays Ward Moehlman Todd Martin Ciiasf. Worthy Mueller Zapata Ki-.nison Fatier Rainier Kovar Anderson Page J 66 ' la Beta Literary Society OFFICERS C. E. Hammett President Ruth Avery Vice-President Mary Wilson Recording Secretary Dorothy Burnet Treasurer Ruth Stener Corresponding: Secretary Harry Axtell Marshall Esther Thomas Assistant Marshall MEMBERS Ruth Averv Harry Axtell Bob Berkey Minnie L. Best Anna Brkigs Dorothy Burnet N. O. Butler W. R. Chalmers Bessie Cook Donald Cowan Kenneth Dunninoton Kenneth Gapen C. E. Hammett Helen Hemphill May Beth Herndon Donald Cowen DEBATE TEAM N. O. Butler Oli ' e James Howard JoBLiNG ' erneal Johnson Floyd Kennedy Waldo Lee Laura Marcy A. E. Owen Thelma Owen Elmer Randle Ruth Stener Esther Thomas Corabelle Tolin John Warner Mary Wilson Homer Yoder Mary Wilson C. E. Hammett COACHES ORATOR Kenneth Gapen Minnie Best k Franklin Literary Society First Semester Elma Stoops Orval French Hazel Buck Glenette Payne Marshall McCulloh. Marshall McCulloh. OFFICERS Second Semester President Letha Schoeni .... Vice-President Laurel Owsley . . Recording Secretary Margaret Buck . Corresponding Secretary Mona Stoops Crttic Fred Bosley Treasurer Marshall McCulloh Inez Anderson Fred Bosley Hazel Buck Margaret Buck Fern Dix Kyle Engler Grace Eustace Verona Fark Arthur Flinner Orval French Harvey German Cecil Headrick MEMBERS Dorothea La Follette Florence Landrum Marshall McCulloh Dale Norris Dale Oswalt Laurel Owsley Edith Painter Glenette Payne Helen Pembleton Paul Perry M rjor!E Prickett Letha Schoeni Esther Sinclair Ida Snyder Arlo Steele Vm. Stephenson Harold Stevens Elma Stoops Mona Stoops Marguritte Stullken Paul Timmons Grace Walrod Aline Wegert Margaret Weoert Dale Norris DEBATORS Fred Bosley ORATOR Laurel Owsley Marshall McCulloh ) - P German Heauhick French La Follettk Owsley Steele Timmons Norris Stephenson Bosley Dix Stevens Fark Oswalt Pembleton Perry M. Wegert Snyder A. Wegert Anderson Walrod Lanorum Sinci air M. Buck Prickett Schoeni Painter Payne M St ;x ps Flinner E STtx i ' 5 McCulloh Stullken Eustace I i. Buck Page jtiS r ; Brov niiig Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester loLA GuNSELMAN President Margaret Greep Vice-President Shirley Mollett Recording Secretary Fern Barr Corresponding Secretary . Helen Stewart Treasurer Leone Pacey Inter-Society Council Represent re Mabel Paulsen Chairman of the Board . . . Ruth Dible Marshal Dorothy Dexter Pianist Leda Dltnton Margaret Greep Fern Barr, Margaret Greep, Iva Holliday Cora Geiger Second Sen ester Cora Geiger Leone Pacey . ' ivian Kirkwood Iva Holliday LouLA Simmons Fern Barr . loLA GuNSELMAN Fern Maxey Chorister Orator Debaters Debate Coach Hazel Atkins N- OMi Atkins Mildred Baker Fern Barr OuPHA Brown Dorothy Dexter Ruth Dible ' lANNA DiSMANG Leda Dunton ACTIVES Cora Geiger Margaret Greep loLA GuNSELMAN Irene Herr Iva Holliday ' iviAN Kirkwood Grace Kottwitz Fern Maxey Shirley Mollett Minnie Morehead Eula Morris Leone Pacey Mabel Paulsen Effie Rasher Loula Simmons Helen Stewart Ruby Stover Grace Zeller Madel Amthaiier Mary Barkley Helen Cook Blanche Curry WiLMA Falen PLEDGES Geraldine Foley Louise Jones ' ilet Herr Josephine Lighter Mildred McBride Mary McCroskey Dorothy Raburn Galvesta Seiver Dorothy Stevens Louise Ware i Gudcell McBride Amthaler Kirkwood Wickam Seiver Leichter Stewart Dunton McCrosky Curry Brown Dexter Mollett Zellar Simmons Pretz Stover Stevens Barkley Foley Cotwitz Vanderpool Ware Herr Gunselman Barr Holiday Gammell Raburn Pacey Diimanc Paulson Herr Baker Jones Creep Geiger Page J 69 Vt S Athenian Literary Society Motto- — We Strive to Conquer Colors — Purple (nnl Gold OFFICERS Pint Semester Harold Stover President. . . Paul McCroskey Vice-President . M. R. Salmon Secretary. . . Howard Nester Treasurer. . . Second Semester . . . Dale Scheel . . . W. J, Sweet . F. W. Winters .Chas. Morgan Theo. a. Appl Merle Allen Howard Bradley Leonard Brubaker Frank S. Coyle Eugene Collins Ralph Freeman Ray Greep Milliard Gamble Andrew Grimes Spencer Graham F. E. Johnson Wesley H. Herren Kenneth Latimer Paul McCroskey Howard C. Edinborough HsROLD P. Mann ' en MEMBERS Ray Mannen Bruce Mathers Edgar Miller Chas. Morgan O. L. Mullen Frank S. Martin Dan McLachlan Howard Nester Gordon Nonken Earl North Raymond O ' Hara Howard Palmer M. R. Salmon Dale A. Scheel Harold A. Senior Roy Selby Travis Siever Harold Stover Claude W. Sloan Earle L. Sloan W.J. Sweet Raymond D. Sloan J. E. Taylor F. G. Winters G. R. Vanderpool Clifford Yardley Zable Tessendorf Theodore Gingrich Irvin Stensel A. S. McIntire Ralph E. Roderick F. R, Freeman Walter E. Selpy DEBATERS J L. Taylor Dan McLachlan ORATOR Francis E. Johnson 1 ■ ■ ' 11 ¥is 1 ' t K I n Ki ' Bi ' ' iMttn j ib ' i fi ijj 1 I M P H H f ifeTB-i Wi 1 I K ■f y - H .e J K C « 1 W It Vn- V .-i 1% r H K Al ' ■m w im ' m Jm frlu A n Wf IMii ' iiilf ' ?R T T 11 4, Vandhrpool Nonken Taylor Coli ins Miller W, Si-:i-by Sloan Sloan E. Sloan Nfstkr Winters Freeman Mannen R Freeman Salmon YARDLtv Martin McLacmi.an Pal mi r Johnson MoRci N Greep Voder Scnrr l Sweet CiAMBui: R Cosmopolitan Club HE K. S. A. C. Chapter of Corda Prates, The Association of Cosmopolitan Clubs of America, was organized in May, 1921. Since that date twenty-eight countries have been represented in this group. The ultimate aim of the club is to develop in the world the spirit of human justice, co-opera- tion and brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanitv unlimited hv color, race, nationality, caste or creed. Corda Prates (Hearts are brothers) is an International Organization being founded at Turin, Italv in November 1898, by Elfisio Giglio-Tos. The lirst Cosmopolitan Club ot America was organ- ized at the ITniversitv of Wisconsin in 1903- First Semest.r Flor B. Z. pate. . . Maurine Burson Ruth McCammon Adolph Lanzrein. Dorothy Johnson . OFFICERS President .... Vice-President .... Secretary Treasurer . Corresponding Secretary . Seconi Se ' iiester . . .Ruth McCammon Carl Martinez Francisco Taberner . .Charles Kennison . . .Maurine Burson Fr. ncisco Asis LoREN . lLISON Bah. E. B. kri Prof. O. H. Burr Prof. W. H. Burr M. urine Burson Robert Copeland Fr.ancis Coyle Prof. L. Everh.xrdy Ruth Fertig M.AX Fleming Myrtle Zener Flor B. Zap.at.v ACTIVE MEMBERS loL.A GuNSELM.AN Beul.ah Henderson M.ARY ' Meyer Prof. E.arl Litvviller Ruth McC.am.mon Jessie M. chir Lenore McCormick . gnes McKibben H.vrold M.- nnen C rl M.artinez - lice Melton Dr. Edwin Ziegler Prof. GR. CE Derby ' F. SiERR.A De Sota John Parker Dale Sandford Francisco Taberner Ray Tillotson Fern Webster Dean J. T. W ' illard Esther Herman D. A. Johnson Esther Jones C. Kennison Yuen Sur Kim Clifford Yardley m mii M 1 If I He I K- H n C f 1 t M B ' fcj ' ' 9 H H L Bk  Hk - K fC Km - r V L MJ S E ifl K H H ' B B ' 1L jt- 1 K- 1 4 K l wmm B B i k. 4Hp y B O H HI . - kai.  .rmjB Kennison Knf.rr Bakri Burson Mannen McCormick H mN IIenjdfrson Martinez Ziegler McKibben Sandford Litwiller Copki.and Ziegler Fleming Jones Herman Zener Coyle Gunselman Burr F Knerr Yardley Johnson Burr Zapata Parker McCammon illard Machir Llmper an 1 G IR II N ID) W £} The Cainpus Grind --i y- EX IJBRIS A record of college as you like ir for this school annum 1928—1929 - Published bv the Better Class of Kansas State FOREWORD Here ' tis; the doings and happenings about our smokeless campus during the past year, and the three or four concoctions that go to make up that indescribable something called the Kansas State spirit. 4 i- DEDICATION To President Francis David Farrell whose rou- tine work has done more to make this book possi- ble than the concentrated efforts of its quipping editors. Pag. Administration Dean Willard -if Julius Terrass had been an Ag instead of a chemist he pro- bably would be President of Kansas State, now. Dban Seaton — as a lad he was a boy soprano and his voice failed to change. Dean Justin — in teaching Kansas State girls how to become good wives and mothers she never fails to say Reach for a Lucky in- stead of a Sweet. Dean Dykstra — the only thing we have against him is that he is a Vet . A handsome man and one who plays the horses. Dean Call — the heir ap- parent. Someday it will he he instead of Farrell that strolls through the campus with his overcoat draped over his shoulders. Sherwood Eddy — the dis- penser of knowledge along the line of (Oh! that awful word) sex. Without him, we might have been bird hunters some da ' . Page !r4 asses Brutal Biles — sixth . rade; a Pika; everybody wonders how Brutal can stav awav from his mother. Gabe Drollinger — been here long enough; one of the Kappa Sig pretty boys, but the women would rather see his features on a man, someone like Monk Ed- wards. Solon Kimball — acts like a freshman; Kimball always aspired to be a T. N. E. but the best he could do was Beta. Lucille Chastain — we won der; right again, Chi Omega the original toothpick girl ,e« ) mj M Page S7S Cl asses Una Minnette LeX ' itt — Senior; 1111 Bluemont; one a minute spent two years at a girls ' school. She never has caught up. Gladys Suiter — four years is enough, the Beta Phi who has caused more dissension at the Sig Ep house than the monthly house bill. Wenzella Witherspoon — fresh; a Pi Phi, being one big girl the Kappas didn ' t get. Marie Arbuthnot — senior in years; all of her type are Chi Omegas. Marie is prettv but X . Pagf 376  t «? ' m cl asses Helen Durham — freshest thing yet; the Kappas have a corner on professors ' daugh- ters; Helen would like to get around with the boys. Ernie Foltz — unclassified; DeMolav; Ernie, known bet- ter as old Faithful, is to be given the title of Under- graduate Emeritus. Bob Johnson — who cares; non-fraternity; Bob will pose for the Life Buoy advertise- ments if he ever graduates. John Bird — three years here, (yes, he ' s a Beta.) He is one man the Betas didn ' t have to fight for to pledge. Who else would have wanted him? m ' iffi i i ' 1 ' i ' Beauty and Popularity A FTER plenty of stiff competition, the following six girls emerged winners of the annual Grind Beauty Contest. Selection was made bv joint action of Bull Montana and Lon Chanev. Eunice Grierson Blanche Hemmer Jo Keefe Jeannette Verser Lenore McCormick Imogene Lampe •• As an added feature this year, the Grind conducted a woman ' s popularity contest among the campus men. These four tied for first: MiNETA Carney Leota Winkelman Della Reid Esther Brown -; ) ' - In the smoke-dimmed corridors of Kedzie Hall, the popularity contest craze aroused the group into selecting the following as their King and Queen: A. B. Meroney Eva Stewart .-4c Y Trying their best to be as smart as their rivals from Kedzie, the engineers staged both a popularity nd beauty contest. (It is understood that Drollinger suggested the beauty competition.) The winners: Eugene Wiebrecht Fay Whiteside Red Cc5LEMAN Mel Coffman H. C. Lindberg Alden Krider Page }7S Athl T TE ' ER in the Historv of the institution has there been a more consistent sport season than that of the vear behind us. From last year ' s tracl: competition, thrt)ugh football, basket ball and including the earlv part ot this year ' s track schedule, there has been the same old storv. What a whale of an athletic vear! - -hy Kansas State may well be congratulated on its wonderful sportsmanship. Caesar said as Rome fell, Only at time of defeat does the true sportsmanship of a man make itself known . And our Wildcats bat nearly 1000 in the percentage league when it comes to being able to lose without batting an eye. [ I - Last fall ' s grid record weeps as follows: Wildcats 32 Wildcats 13 Wildcats 26 Wildcats Bethany Snuff-Eaters 7 Oklahoma Flowers 6 Hays Sandburrs 6 Kansas Tea Hounds. 7 (By default) li We ' d rather not hear anything more about the other four. - }— The above scores are unanimously onesided with the exception of the game with the boys from Lawrence which went to the Jayhawk through default of Nigro and Weller, Wildcat versatile Coiitiiii ed on page 4 6 ' fill ' S5  = r amzations s. G. npHE Teapot Dome cabinet of Kansas State, popularlv called as a unit. President Farrell ' s men. Thev have never been known to do anvthins; but what Daddv Francis David has sai following are members: Tammanv Hall, Francis ImMasche Bicylist, Karl Pfuetze. Fingers into everything. Chick Allison. Campus sweetheart, Gladys Suiter. Handsome and that is all, Tudor Charles Baldy, Joe Anderson ■■{•i-i- Literary Societies This group forms the stiffest competition for the Sig Eps during rush week. One advantage of belonging to one ol these organizations is that neither sex is barred from membership. They are thinking of starting a fraternity row on Yuma street as soon as each can raise sufficient money to build. Purple Pepsters Composed of girls who look good in Purple and White and some who aren ' t so hot. They are always stationed under the opponent ' s basket at a basket ball game to divert attention. Some day the Pepsters are going to amount to something but we hardly expect to live that long. + ■• Scabb.ard and Blade A group of tin soldiers who have carried the joke one step too far. Esther Brown is honorary Colonel of this group. • ■ Pi Kappa uelta This organization is maintained as a subsidiary to Beta Theta Pi, the Betas alwavs maintain a majority of votes in the organization. Every Beta who was ever enrolled in an extempo class is elected to membership. Page 3S0 N THE following pages, in conjunction with the grind copy, will be found the advertisements of the business men who have made possible the publication of this book. Our advertisers are a select group of business men. They are reliable and progressive. Through this medium they are combining their willingness to support student enter- prises with good business judgment. They deserve your patronage in return. The prudent business man advertises; the wise student reads the advertisements. w Page jSi DEPARTMENT STORE The Home of Standard Merchandise Three Floors of Large Stocks We Invite Your Inspection at All Times STYLE Always First With QUALITY ' PRICE Panliellenic Clubs Alpha Delta Pi — Yes, folks, they still have a chapter at Kansas State. Alpha Xt Delta- after studepts. The Alpha Xi ' s don ' t seem to be able to do any good otherwise The best they can boast is several Pi K A pins but the Pikas say they are taking up with their national oHicers to get them back without a suit. Bets Phi . lpu - The Beta Phi ' s arc moving into the house vacated by the Farm House bovs. Of course, this may be just coincidence. Chi Omeoa — One of the founders ol Chi Omega was a member of Kappa Sigma but the Kappa Sigs have done pretty well in keeping it i.|uict, (JOontitiutd to piii t 3 3) Frank H. Walters — ' ■  — PLUMBING AND TINWORK ■ - — V bl 2 North 12th Phone 3361 d Ml Page jSz DOBBS HATS AMBASSADOR SHIRTS Headquarters for clothing and furnishings that are in tune with the desires and whims of the well dressed college man featuring Society jj ran d C othes STEVENSON ' S ' v UPTOWN 2 STORES CAMPUS SHOP iS ' ,- ' Your College Jeweler WATCHES DIAMONDS NOVELTY JEWELRY BANGS CO. Jewelers ,p, KNOSTMAN Has been associated with the selling of good clothing in Manhattan and ici- nit ' since 1867 D-D-O GEO. R. KNOSTMAN 329H POYNTZ . VE. elleiiic Cl lulus f Coutiuitcd from page }S2 ' ) Pi Beta Phi — A smartalecky freshman said that he never knew why this school was called a cow college until he danced with a Pi Phi. - i- Kappa Delta — The Kappa Dclti let rush week get bv this year without pledging any twins, but then, times ha e changed. Did ' ou ever sec a Kappa Delt at the varsity? Kappa Kappa Gamm. — Thith ith a nith bunch of gurlth with more lithp than brainth. They all that in the fronth row when Therwood Eddv thpoke, hut didn ' t learn anything new. {Coiittnutd from page 88 Page }8} .; ' M i .JM Nlanhattan ' s representative Theatres THE MARSHALL A N D WAREHAM Present A New Era of Entertainment HDNi The Living Voice That Captures Every Audience ' ' ugf 3S4 hmm Quality hy Kiil l cnlwimcr A COMPLETE SHOWING OF EXERYTHING FOR THE COLLEGE MAN Style, in itself, is onl ' like the recipe that the chef can cither glorify or spoil. It ' s the quality that makes the style worth- while. Thats why we feature Kuppcn- heimer Good Clothes. We extend to you our special Invitation to make full use of the courtesies of this store and to consider yourself welcome to come in at an time. Walt A Swede BELL o LUTZ AGGIEVILLE ' Good Clothes for Every Man ' Athletics (Continued from page 37 ) In basket ball, Coach Charley Corsaut great gambler that he is, spotted his opponents one man in every contest attempting to beat six men with four. Ed Skrad- ski was the gift to the foe, the leader starting each game. Big Six Schools outside Ma nhattan are sorry to see Ed graduate. Intramural sports brought to the limel ight man athletes, heretofore unseen, and with ail probability not to be seen again — if their organizations can keep them hid den. The following H. A. team was pluc ced at the season ' s finis: Chick Allison Red Coleman Head end E. W. Smith Aaron Kipp A. A. Hostetler. Chet Ehrlich . . . . Black guard Center ... Kear guard Block and tackle . . . The other end Gone back Bare hack Paul Howard . . Fred Seaton . . Burt Hostinsky Karl Pfuetze . . Cloyce Hamilton Tudor Charles . r Kear hack . . . Horse ' s back Page }S5 JU. Xi ICE CREAM ' fir health I itea. APPL-o. FOR Up-to-the-Minute ' ' IJMethods of conducting chemistry tests, of figuring engineer- ing problems, even of coaching football -all ha c changed in the past twenty-five years. H So, too. with methods of ice cream manufacture Here in our plant you ' ll find only the best of the ' 29 methods used. H The results show. too. You ' ll find Chappell ' s Ice Cream rich. pure, delightfully smooth, and dcliciously refreshing, CHAPPELL CREAMERY 1 1 S NORTH FOURTH PHONE 2587 Pa iilielleiiic Clubs Delta Delta Delta— One of the reasons that Sig Alph freshmen don ' t make their grades. The Tri Delt girls used to all be after star and crescent pins but seem to have let up for a while. Phi Omega Pi— It is too bad the Pops don ' t live across the street from the park, the walk wouldn ' t be so far. Nobody ever accused them of being Scotch. Beta Theta Pi— There are 41 reasons why the Betas don ' t rate. Turn to page 278 for a list with illustrations. Pi Kappa Alpha — This house is a training quarters for all contenders ior boxing titles. Ever since the Jones law went into effect the Pika ' s have shut down on their production — causing no little thirst ' bout town. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Once upon a time we heard a Sig Alph freshman wistfully remark, I sure wish I was a fraternity man . (Coiitiin ed) When you plan a PARTY ' ou will find a cle er line of table fa ors and decorations ' at ENDACOTT ' S BOOK STORE Down Town Park your car at if W AREH.XM HOTEL GARAGE — Special P. rty Rates . pply — . ' uto Laundry Dc Luxe j W siiiN(; PoLiSHiNt;— Greasing ■nS ' E STOP SER ' ICE TODD MOTOR CO. W archam Hotel Garage Dial 437 ' ) ■BRING US YOUR CAR TRnVBLES- Page 3S6 Wim •V Your Orders for- Embossed Stationery Dance or Banquet Programs Engraved Invitations Engraved Cards Executed Promptly and correctly ART CRAFT PRINTERS Dial 2C65 230-A POYNTZ Aggie Student Printers Jones Busenbark, Props. .r.- Mabel Briggs Reba ' ol[ 404 PoYNTZ EXCLUSIVE MILLINER ' Work Room Service and Heinslitchins. This section contains 34 numbered pages (372- 416); if any page is missing, your room-mate, frater- nity brother, husband, or wife is responsible, and the deleted page undoubtedly will be of interest. Give If this trash pleases you, that ' s good; if not, that ' s bad. It ' s your own fault if vou don ' t enjov voursclf N. B. — The large spoon is for soup. Directions: Turn pages left to right. SHOES THAT I T EVER REQUIREMENT The Head — The Foot — The Purse X(.A Ttla UiifHcuim Brogue isli Collegiate Conservative ung Men Sensible SHOP. CO. , - 417 PoYNTZ AXENUE For Young Women For Y . BROWXBUILT SHOES V! l )i M T m What will the future bring?? -: ' VERY young man or woman of today wonders what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and the respect of those in the community in which you live, there is just one answer — the answer is THRIFT. To practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your educa- tion entitles you. In appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State Agricultural College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1929 RoY. L Purple. : :;--@-- FiR.ST Nation.al B.ank Manm.attan State Bank Union National Bank CoLLEtiE State Bank THE MANHATTAN CLEARING HOUSE ASSOCIATION MAM lATTAN, KANSAS ' I ban lO- ' QUALITY AND STYLE At a I- air Price Is the established motto of this store. Coupled with these very important factors you will always find courteous service awaiting you. Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready to wear Millinery Basement Department Dry Goods Draperies V SPOT CASH STORE Manhattan ' s Shopping Center (f- icatioiis (John Chandley insisted on printing this in spite of the protest of the editor.) The Royal Purple is the Campus Pictorial, published once a year — giving every- one (even the army) a chance to get a picture published. The only requirement to have a facial image on its slick pages is a good check for $1.50. Some people have suggested that if Pfuetze didn ' t like to see his Mug in so many sections he could afford to drive a car instead of a bicycle. One good feature of the Yearbook is its co-operation with the Alumni Loan Fund board. When the available funds give out, one of the major staff positions with the Royal Purple will keep the person in school who IS about to be submerged in the sea of financial ruin. Of course — don ' t misunder- stand — there ' s no graft. —ih- The Kansas State Collegian, upholder of student morals and denouncer of tradi- tions, holds a unique place on the campus. It is the onlv thing that does everything wrong. If the collegian sinks into the usual swim, printing only what can be printed without treading on somebody ' s toes, the subscribers take up arms. (Continued to page 397) Page 39} ffimF X Page jp6 tUt. PORTRAITS Which Capture the Charm -of- PERSONALITY ' byJ ' ' O HOTEL PRESIDENT KANSAS CITY MO. Official Photographer 1929 Royal Purple 11th and Moro m A2 -OO V rAPo PA TEACH THE MILLIONS ' Your fa orite carbonated drink is best bottled MANHATTAN lem BOTTLING CO. COLINTRY CLUB WHOLESALE CANDY MEMBER Business comes where il is invited, and slays ivhcrc il IS welt taken care of. 9 With these worthy products we invite your patronage and promise ou will be Well taken care of - Chevrolet Automobiles and trucks. Goodrich SiKertown tires. E.XIDE Long life batteries. And— Storage, car washing, greas- ing, oiling, refinishing and mechanical services. BREWER MOTOR COMPANY Manhattan ' s com| lete auto serrue station ' irU-2! HOUSrON. ST. MANHATTAN Page 400 Ilk :;iiA a;iSife ' ... ISK: ' ...-r ' ' ' ' ' ' - BUILD A HOME FIRST -[4 - When you build ou want good material, good service and appreciatixe treatment. The bu ers of this space offer you the aboxe mentioned QUALITY MATERIAL — and— SERVICE WITF-I A SMILE e Also Sell the Best Grades of Coal MIXED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS Vf Golden Belt Lumber C fl ■ K Ramey Bros. Limber Cor-C C ' Lambert Lumber Co. dlrc.ner-Bowman-M.mthew s Lumber Co. ilSf, - lln ' l a J l mi IP DRY IITH MAIN STREETS Kansas City, Missouri FOR THE COLLEGIAN Frocks Coats Ensembles Sport Togs Suits Lingerie CROWDER ' S CLEANERS EXENTL ' ALLY Some friend will ad isc you to have your clothing refreshed at our plant. I ' ou will then ., compliment your friend for his , excellent judgment. Phone 2437 Mr. H. Ginter, Profirielor i Page 402 IfeBm ' BARDWELL BARDWELL Twenty I ' l- ars in Real Estate and Loan Business Courteous and efficient salesman available at all times to show City, Suburban or Farm prop- erties. Money to loan on good Agricultural land any- where in Kansas. Mone - to loan on Manhattan City or Subur- ban properties. W ' c w ill help you Buy or Build. v t Insurance and Bonds of all Kinds — Legal Papers Executed Prompt Sermce (f This entire quarter page is dedicated to Doroth .Mice Johnson, the .Aimee Scmple McPherson ot Kansas State. Dorothy AHce is the reformer who would dean up Kedrie hall, that pitfall of evil, tainted with iniquit -, frequented hv Morons, cloudcil with cigarette smoke, the greatest disgrace of the campus. If you don ' t know Dorothy Alice, you are all right. If your morals arc bad she will have told you. Dorothy is to graduate this year — how will the morals of Van Zile hall ever be maintained without her? - c ? Co-Op Book Store - .. ? w Rot)erfKeith ' c ?i ' e r ' ?o 1 3th and Baltimore Kansas City, Missouri Every facility for making your home, your Fraternity, or Club house a distineti e expression of modern ood taste is at your ser ice .... beautiful furnishings for every type of interior .... specialists to assist in mak- ing your selections and planning your decorative scheme .... experts to install your furnishings correctly. We will be pleased to discuss your decorative problems, regardless of how simple or elabo- rate thev mav be. tjm ml gift of Cjifts For The Cjraduate No matter what she says she hopes, down deep in her heart, that her graduation gift will be a watch; a cunning, lovely thing of gold, in a box marked Dooley s shop. Elgin Illinois Benri s Watches PAUL DOOLEY Jeweler AgGIE ILLE 6 Beauvais, known to members only as a danciiii; fraternity, was organized this year by a few who desired to rate a few parties in addition to those of their own Boarding club. The word Beauvais has the same derivation as the word bovine and aptly de- scribes the organization. One feature of Beauvais parties is the fa ' down and go boom contest. Tudor Charles was awarded the grand prize in tlic competition at the last gala affair — breaking all records, a shoulder strap, and a chape- rone ' s finger. Page 404 iLonCt ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - serx ' icc, methods and fe fnri) facilities would not interest you ery much, if -ou did not get your bundle when -ou wanted it. D 2 W ' c beliexe our shirt and collar work w ill I ' please the most particular. Many of our ,- 4 customers tell us this, an .! c ha e many L 3 critical patrons. Manhattan Laundry 200 Humboldt J.C.PENNEYC0 A Friend of the Family y (F L Somewhere, near you, there is a sign like this. It is a friendh ' sign — one that promises Quality, always at a Saving — and back of that promise stands the honor of a great Company. The next time you see that sign drop in and look around, ' ou will find it an honest, dependable sign — a real friend of the family. V ) 1 ' ■mi ' ' 3585— Dial— 3585 Diamond Cab and Baggage Day and Night Scr icc The Cab That is Always on Time Good, Carcjitl Drivers A. D. FAIR— Pro in t ' o - 1 10 South Fifth Manhattan „ Athletics {Continued frmn pae e 379) backs. Near rhe contest ' s opening whistle Nigro had the porksicin under his wing and was taking home the bacon. As he neared the halfwa ' house, someone in the stands shouted, How much are bananas? Alex stopped to make the sale and the Thundering Herd caught up with him. Later in the game, Doc Weller, who was an all-around intramural star in his day, remembered his soccer rules long enough to allow a Kansas punt to rebound from his chest without touching the ball with his arms. The principal trouble with this little oversight was that Doc stood within his five yard line to do it. Captain Hauser of the invaders became so elated over these two bits of Christmas Spirit that he forgot his sleek hair long enough to make a touchdown. Perhaps, seven years from now, the tea-drinkers from Oread will cop another game from the Wildcats. Perhaps ...... Pagv 406 Ik ' SCINTILLATING BEAUTY Reflected in highest quality Diamond Rings displayed here. Superior in all that is demanded of betrothal rings. Traub Genuine Orange Blossom are worthy of the Bride of today. Squaiu Deai Jeweluo- 329 Povntz Avenue MANHATTAN KANSAS IHAlBC.niiiiu. Oran?£ blossom V moIine; iCL. THE TRADE MARK or QUALITY MADE FAMOUS BY GOOD IMPLEMENTS A Famous Trade Mark The John Deere Trade-. lark is the best know n implement Trade -Mark in the world. It is the certificate of character that represents John Deere prestige — the good opinion of enough people based on actual field experience to make John Deere Implem;nts the world s standard lor nearly a century. JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY K. NSAS C1T ' , MO. Jli HOTEL BRAY 12ih and Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI ' ) LOCATED in the Retail Shopping and Theatre district on Kansas City ' s most exclusivestreet — Baltimore Avenue Catering to the most exacting trade at moderate rates |__ Fire Proof — European Plan RATES Without Bath .... $1.50 With Shower Bath . . . 1.75 With Tub Bath - $2.00 to 3.00 Gentlemen ' s Turkish Bath Department in Connection Operated and Under the Personal Supervision of F. A. BENSON and SAM WILSON Session of the Teapot Dome Cabinet of Kansas State Time: October 1928. Place: S. A. E. House. Members Present: Prince Francis and Prince Tudor. Prince Tudor: Guess we ' ll just about dominate this senior class this year, eh, Francis? Prince Francis: Looks Okeh. I ' ll be President, since I ' m manager of the party — You can be Marshall. I ' ll pull some strings and see that we are nominated. Prince Tudor: Sounds good. How about getting ourselves elected? Prince Francis: Easy enough. With both of us on the council, we will conduct the election and count the votes. Can ' t help but win a decisive victory. Prince Tudor (after the election): Pretty nice, eh, Francis? Prince Francis: Easy enough, the other council members did not interfere in the least. Touch a match to these ballots. That was all there was to that election. For some reason the ballots could never be found for a re-count, in spite of the fact that it was called for. But then, that was the Teapot Dome cabinet. The next ofhcial action of the bodv was the suspension of some students who had cribbed in an examination. y p t MMfb ' yiimw HOME OF THE FORD Lincoln ) ir Fordson THE UNIVEOlAl CA Cars Trucks — Tractors Pleasure — Ser ice — Economy WALTER E. MOORE n Dealer Manhattan Kansas M ©@ PRIX, for the benefit of Freshmen and outsiders we will tell you, is a women ' s honorary, composed of Junior Femmes who do big things. One novel part of the ritual is the keeping secret of its members until they have been in the order a year. This makes a great deal of competition among those trying to find out. The Kappas have a big place in Pri with Donna Duckwall. ' @© i FLEMING SHERER PHARMACY Fir l in value giving Proving it every day. Drugs Toilet Articles Sailor ' s Candies 411 Povnt- N, Dial 3028 The Ihrilty and Discriminating Steward will Patronize THE PERRY PACKING COMPANY Out retail department is one of the very few exclusi e poultry and egg stores in the L ' nited States It has been given a leading write-up in I he United States Egg Magazine. FootofPoyniz Dial 2 ' ) 31 OUR POLICY IS IN KEEPING WITH K. S. A. C. IDEALS We believe that maintaining a standard is more vital than meeting a price THE PALACE DRUG COMPANY Friendly Service y( 1 12 South Fourth 22OM0RO Office of the 1929 Royal Purple Anderson Hall April 25, 1929 Dr.AR Reader: At last the work of eight months is finished as the final page of copy is written. Whether you en|ov this section or not, please understand that it is purely in the spirit of fun. However, we make no apologies for what has been written. We have acted in all sincerity, and we can but hope that we will not be suspected of malice. We believe that the remarks we have made are apt. We think some of them are humorous. We know them to be true. We have left out many who we thought would feel a sense of pride from even being mentioned. These we omit because we do not intend to be cornplimentary. If we have been too caustic, it is because we felt necessity demanded it; and if we have been too lenient, it was because we were ignorant of some of the facts. We feel that our right of criticism is apparent. In other words, if you are in this section it is your own fault; if you are not, it is because the things you did are not fit to print. Love and Kisses. NYGREN s FOOTWEAR AND HOSIERY 1 1014 S. F0LIRTH Stree il p. C REDMAN MOTOR CO. O.AKl. . ND — Pont I AC V SaL 5 and Service D . L 4321 -;- 527 P( YNTZ -1 Page 4 1 2 i m Always Feel at Home In the . M1Y [-AIRSHOPPE Where scr ice is a pleasure M iLLER Theatre Bldg. Dial 43cS() YOU DO NOT NEED A BE irER HAM THAN HONE ' BRAND V ' Chas. Wolff Packing Co. c TOPEKA, KANSAS :i An ALLIED FAChEfiS Plant Flowers for All Occasions Dial 3322 - - 507 Povntz The Pioneer Mortgage Company K.ANSAS Farm Loans (OKLAHOMA MULXANE Bl ILDING Lowest Rates — Liberal 0[itions Prompt Service — 5-7-10 Years - ; - ToPEKA, Kansas Ever} da y Occurrence Scene: Dean of Women ' s office. Van Zile: Where were vou at 12:31 A. M., March 15? Little Tri Delt CfainthO: Mv date took me to the Coffee Shop . Van Zile: ' Why were you in the Coffee Shop at 12:31 A. M.? Little Tri Delt more faintK ) : We were hungry. Ma ' am Van Zile: What did vou eat in i he Coffee Shop at 12:31 A. M. ' •3 Little Tri Delt (very faintly): Post ' s Bran, Ma ' am . Van Zile: ■What . Bran before a bov? Have vou never read the advertisements? You are positively indecent . —iy- There arc available 199 other similar plavs hut they are too indecent to permit publication. These will be given to first comers — free of charge. i Rail Transportation IS Essential To The Continued Prosperity and Growth OF THESE United States •♦«♦! ♦• At Your Service j, Fraser, 1 1 |flTM Hf - - Sullivan Agent l nSl T II Trav. Pass Agent Manhattan, Kansas l ' I Bn Kansas City, Mo. C. A. Searle, General Passenger Agent 71ci Railway Exchange BIdg. Kansas City, Mo. Past 4 ' mk -STUDENT ' S INN Convenience — Quality — Service Equipped to Ser e Students First Where friend meets friend Frank G. McCain, Prop. AgG1E ILLE DODGE BROTHERS PASSENGER CARS— TRUCKS— BUSSES AND MOTOR COACHES W. H. IMES AUTOMOBILE CO. 207 POYNTZ A ENUE Manhattan, Kansas This In Conclusion The last picture has been sent to the engraver, the last page of copv will be in the hands of the printer when he gets this one. The 1929 Royal Purple is completed. As we gaze at the littered office we are reminded of the manv long hours of work and worry we have spent in compiling this volume. If anyone feels that he has been personally offended by having his name spelled with an e instead of an i , or by some remark made about him in the Grind, we apologize and assure him that no harm was intended. In compiling this book we relied upon information handed us — if your name is not spelled correctlv come to the office and we will show you how the secretary of your organization spells vour name. You ' d be surprised. The Royal Purple of 1929 is in your hands. Take it, read it, criticise it. If our efforts have proven weak we are sorry; if they have proven to be of some avail, we feel amph- repaid. IT W ' lLLPA ' OU TO SEND YOUR DR ' CLEANING to the i vm rci-CANcaa DVCR8 R. J. Shaidnaclii. Manager 720-22 N. Manhattan A e. Page 4 1 f Dial 3555 Mi Pag, ACTIVITIES Ag Barnwarmcr 119 Ag Fair Board 119 Apple Judging Team 117 Bovs Meat |udging Team 112 Brown Bull Stalf 148 Cadet Staff Officers 158 College Band 106 College Orchestra 107 Collegian Staff 150 to 151 Dairy Cattle Team 118 Dairy Products Judging Team . ,118 Engineer ' s Open House .115 Feature Section 121 to 144 Girls Meat Judging Team 113 Girl ' s Rifle Team ' 169 Honorary Majors 159 Horticultural Club Group 117 Jr. Stcck Judging Team 116 Kansas Ag Student . .153 Kansas State Engineer 152 Men ' s Glee Cluh 108 Men ' s Rifle Team 168 Military Staff Officers 156-157 Military 160 to 167 Poultry Judging Team 114 RovalPurplc Board 149 Royal Purple Staff . 146-147 R. b. T. C. Band 167 Senior Stock Judging Team 116 Women ' s Glee Club 109 Y. M. C. A. 110 Y. W.C. A 111 ADMINISTRATION Alumni Secretary 29 Board of Regents 19 Dean of Men 31 Dean of Summer School 27 Dean of Women 30 Division of Agriculture 23 Division of Engineering 22 Division of Extension ... .26 Division of General Science 20-21 Division of Home Economics 24 Division of Veterinary Medicine 25 Freshmen Class Officers 37 Junior Class Officers . . 35 President 18 Registrar 28 Senior Class Officers. 34 Sophomore Class Officers 36 Student Governing Association . . 32-33 ATHLETICS Athletic Board 173 Baseball Captains 178-179 Baseball 180 to 186 Basket Ball Captains 210-211 Basket Ball 212 to 216 Coaches. 174-175 ex Cheerleaders Cross Countr ' Football Captains Football Golf Swimming Tennis Track Captains Track Wrestling . KANSAS STATE WOMEN Beauties 225 to 231 Women ' s .Athletics 233 to 240 W. A. A. . 234 W. A. A. Council 235 Pagi 176 194-195 198-199 200 to 208 221 222 220 188-189 190 to 193 . . .218-219 CLASSES Freshmen Juniors . Seniors Sophomores 95 to 103 73 to 83 39 to 71 85 to 93 ORGANIZATIONS SORORITIES Senior Women ' s Panhellenic 242 Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic 243 Alpha Delta Pi 252-253 Alpha Theta Chi 264-265 Alpha Xi Delta 258-259 Beta Phi Alpha 262-263 Chi Omega 250-251 Delta Delta Delta 248-249 Delta Zeta 246-247 Kappa Delta 256-257 Kappa Kappa Gamma 254-255 Phi Omega Pi 260-261 Pi Beta Phi 244-245 FRATERNITIES Senior Men ' s Panhellenic 268 Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic 269 Acacia 276-277 Alpha Gamma Rho 306-307 Alpha Rho Chi 302-303 Alpha Sigma Psi 308-309 Alpha Tau Omega 286-287 Beta Pi Epsilon 314-315 Beta Theta Pi 278-279 Delta Sigma Phi 300-301 Delta Tau Delta 282-283 Farm House 292-293 Kappa Sigma 284-285 Lambda Chi Alpha 298-299 Omega Tau Epsilon 310-311 Phi Delta Theta 288-289 Phi Kappa 290-291 Phi Kappa Tau 304-305 Phi Lambda Theta Phi Sigma Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Epsilon Sigma Phi Sigma HONORARIES Alpha Zeta Manhattan Theatre Men ' s K Fraternity . . Mortar and Ball Mortar Board . Mu Phi Epsilon Omricon Nu . Phi Alpha Mu Pi Kappa Delta Phi Kappa Phi Phi Mu Alpha, Prix Purple Masque . . Scabbard and Blade Sigma Tau Theta Sigma Phi Women ' s K Fraternity Page 296-297 294-295 274-275 270-271 272-273 280-281 312-313 319 335 332 327 328 330 320 321 322 318 331 329 334 326 324-325 323 333 PROFESSIONAL Ag Association . . 348 A. I. E. E 340-341 Ag Economics Club 349 Alpha Kappa Psi 339 A. S. A. E 342 A. S. C. E 346 Engineering Association 343 Gargoyle Club 345 Sigma Delta Chi 338 Steel Ring 344 Veterinary Medical Association 347 GENERAL Alpha Beta Athenian Literary Society Block and Bridle ' Browning Literary Society Cosmopolitan Club Enchiladas Eurodelphian Franklin Literary Society Hamilton Literary Society Inter-Society Council Ionian Literary Society Kappa Beta . Kappa Phi . Klod and Kernel , . L. S. A Pi Epsilon Pi Purple Pepsters. Scarab Theta Epsilon Webster Literary Society 367 370 357 369 371 354 363 368 365 362 364 359 360 356 361 353 352 355 358 366 P g,- 1 : r m V i, Mki jam MMflbiriaiBMdHiB adaa