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

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■ 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

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,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;!!

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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