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

Text from Pages 1 - 320 of the 1935 volume:

11 ■-,..., m ssm, .« ' i a?y • 4 fj . i lE -J j ii JIj COPYRIGHT ig3 Spencer H.WLjOni Howard A N aree,v AAarJorie Shellenberqer iblished hi ihe Senior C ass of Kansas ' ate Co lcqe of MonhoH-an. fConsas For years the college waited for it, for years Kansas State ' s Wildcats fought for it, but it re- mained for the men coached by Lynn Waldorf and Wes Fry to bring the honor to the campus. It is fitting that this, the twenty-seventh volume of the Royal Purple, be dedicated to Kansas State ' s Big Six football champions of 1934. Boo T THE COLLEGE Book n ORGANIZATIONS BooklE A T H L E T 1 Book W ACTIVITIES RESTFUL LANDSCAPES LEND BEAUTY TO THE CAMPUS Page S WATERS HALU WHERE THE AG STUDENTS SPECIALIZE Fane 6 THE ENGINEERING BUILDING HOLDS SWAY ON WEST END OF CAMPUS Page 7 FRONT VIEW OF AUDITORIUM AND A CORNER OF FAIRCHILD HALL Page S ADMINISTRATION BUILDING OF THE DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Pa0  .f ; ' OLD ANDERSON HALL AND TOWER, WHOSE BELL PEALS FORTH THE CALL TO CLASSES Pagt 10 EDUCATION HALL FROM THE COOL SHADOWS OF EAST DRIVE P«g9li WHERE ASSEMBLY IS CALLED Page it THE COLLEGE LIBRARY BECKONS THE STUDIOUS Page IS A PORTION OF FAIRCHILD HALL Paae n SHADOWS LENGTHEN IN LATE AFTERNOON Page IS NICHOLS GYMNASIUM, THE HOME OF THE WILDCATS, AND THE TOWERS OF KSAC Page 18 L Book I THE COLLEGE GOVERNOR BOARD OF REGENTS FACULTY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION STUDENT COUNCIL SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN A M. LANDON Governor oj Kansas C. M. HARGER Chairman, State Board of Regents STATE BOARD OF REGENTS SINCE July 1, 1925, Kansas State College and the four other state schools have been governed by a State Board of Regents of nine members. The regents are appointed by the governor for 4-year terms. They con- trol the policies of the five schools and, on recommendation of the presidents, appoint the faculty personnel. Subject to the will of the state legislature the regents determine the destinies of the five state schools. Top row: Leslie Wallace, Ralph T. O ' N ' eil, Dudley Doolittle. Fred M. Harris. Bottom row: B. P. Wacgener, W. D. Ferguson, Oscar Stauffer, Drew McLaughlin. Page 17 PRESIDENT OF THE COLLEGE F. D, FARRELL Prestaent -TT- ANSAS STATE COLLEGE was founded on February 16, 1863, when the Kansas Legislature accepted the terms of an act of Congress signed by Pres. Abraham Lincoln on July 2, 1862. The act provides for a grant of land to each state for the support of a college whose leading object, as stated in the act, is, With- out excluding other scientific and classical studies and including military tactics, to teach such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts ... in order to promote the liberal and practical education of the industrial classes in the several pursuits and professions in life. Pao« IS ASSISTANTS TO THE PRESIDENT This act and subsequent legislation, both federal and state, have made of the college a great technological school. The names of its divisions indicate the major fields in which the college operates in instruction and in scientific research; the divisions of agri- culture, engineering, home economics, gen- eral science, veterinary medicine, graduate study, extension. The college provides two types of edu- cation: technological education to promote scientific and vocational proficiency, and liberal education to promote good citizen- ship and good living. The student is en- couraged to pursue both types so as to ob- tain well balanced training. ' The college endeavors to promote edu- cation of the whole man — his mind, his body, and his spirit. For this reason, in addi- tion to technological training, it provides liberal opportunities for training in lan- guages and literature, art, music, history, ETHEL EBERHART Secretary, President ' s Office C. O. PRICE Assistant to the President the drama, physical education, and, through cooperation with the churches, religion. The college believes in play as well as in work. It believes in developing well rounded ability in its students. It encourages its students to participate in extra-curricular activities; athletics, debate, oratory, music, social affairs, church activities, student self- government, and many others. Its ten thousand graduates and its many thousands of other former students, dis- tributed not only throughoiit. Ka£iaa i. ba aB throughout the world, demonstrate every day, in their work and in their lives, that the college achieves marked success in its educational endeavors. Page 19 OFFICE OF THE VICE-PRESIDENT DR. J. T. WILLARD Vice-President ' T HE most important work central- - - ized in the vice-president ' s office is the correspondence with prospective students. Lists of the seniors in Kansas high schools are obtained, and general letters are sent to these high school seniors. To those showing interest, catalogues, bulletins, and other in- formative materials are sent. An active personal correspondence is carried on with these seniors and with students in other colleges who wish to transfer to this. This office is in charge of approving the time and place for meetings of col- lege organizations, and acts upon re- quests for the issuance of keys to col- lege rooms and buildings. Information concerning college business procedure is frequently furnished. College history is Doctor Willard ' s hobby, and many questions in this field are brought to him. JESSIE McIX WELL MACHIR Registrar OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR COLLEGE records are significant in the lives of students for on them are recorded high or low achievement, industry or negligence, honor or dis- honor, high ideals or low, happiness or heartbreak. For one student the record represents a battlefield upon which he has won a glorious victory and for another a battlefield whereon he has gone down to defeat. For some it represents the practice of too great self-denial in order to secure an education and for others too great self-indulgence. The record in the office of the registrar is tangible evidence which, after graduation, testifies to the life and work of the student. Page 20 DEAN OF WOMEN THERE is a generally recognized place in every institution of higher education for a department of the Dean of Women. It is organized as are other administrative de- partments. The Dean of Women is responsi- ble for the program of work and for its exe- cution. The scope of the work varies in different institutions, developing in each w ith the traditions of the institution for the office and the number of students concerned. The Dean of Women at Kansas State Col- lege is concerned with the problems involved in the housing, health, part-time employ- ment, extra-curricular interests, and the cultural and social activities of its students. The routine duties of her office gives her the contacts with students which enable her to share with the other administrative officers of the college the responsibility of creating environmental situations which stimulate in students a desire for the best that college has to offer. Mrs. Van Zile, who thoroughly enjoys her work with Kansas State students, says, Joy in living is the result of the discovery that the ordinary experiences of life have wathin them great possibilities, that there is in every one something permanent, un- DEAN MARY P. VAN ZILE defeatable, a personality or a spirit that will live on in the minds and hearts of associates long after one is gone. The joy and chal- lenge in my work is and has ever been to strive to make of every personality I touch a thing of beauty, honesty, intelligence, and order. DR. A. A. HOLTZ MEN ' S ADVISER To BE counsellor, guide, encourager, helper in distress, occasional disciplin- arian, but always friend — this is the work of the Men ' s Adviser and Secretary of the Y.M.C.A. P roviding an outlet for the desire for service, aiding in Christian Fellowship, en- couraging contact with new ideas and growth through forums and discussions groups, mixers, dances, or Aggie Orpheum; provid- ing opportunity for spiritual development through retreat, discussions, and personal conferences — these are the opportunities of the Men ' s Adviser. To supply to the men guidance during their experimental college days is the object of Doctor Holtz ' s efforts. Page tt DIVISION OF ENGINEERING DEAN R. A. SEATON ' npHE Division of Engineering at Kansas • State is one of the larger engineering schools of this country. Of about one hun- dred and fifty engineering colleges in the United States only seventeen or eighteen have greater enrollments, and only three or four of these lie west of the Mississippi River. Its graduates hold responsible posi- tions not only in Kansas and the neighbor- ing states, but throughout the United States and in many foreign countries, as well. Instruction in engineering has always been considered one of the principal functions of this college. The basic law under which the institution was established provides for the teaching of ' ' such branches of learning as are related to agriculture and the mechanic arts, and engineering and architecture constitute the highest phases of mechanic arts. In 1866, just three years after the in- stitution was organized as a land-grant college, a professor of mechanics and civil engineering was appointed. Growth of this work was slow, however, until a separate engineering curriculum was introduced in 1897-98. Since that time expansion has oc- curred at an accelerated rate, and it has been particularly rapid since about 1920. More than two-thirds of the two thousand en- gineering and architectural graduates of this college h ave received their degrees since that date. In recent years from 120 to 140 young men have been graduated each year. Top row: Morgan, Stutzman, Grant, Weigel, Seaton, Conrad Third row: Schwensen, Helm, Carlson, Pearce, Taylor, Durland, .vIellies. Second row: Kloeffi.er, Paslay, Morse, Cheek, Dawley, Pauling. Bottom row: Frazier, Jorcenson, Olsen, Graham, Koenitzer, Wichers, Ware Page St Eight separate curricula are now offered as follows: agricultural engineering, archi- tectural engineering, architecture, chemical engineering, civil engineering, electrical en- gineering, landscape architecture, and me- chanical engineering. Sound fundamental training in the basic sciences and arts and in their appropriate technical applications are provided in each of these curricula. Options and electives are included to permit some specialization in particular subdivisions of these general branches of the engineering and architectural fields. More than eight hundred students are now enrolled in these curricula. F or several years before the recent slump in college enrollments, due to the depression, more than a thousand students were enrolled each year. Graduate instruction has received increas- ing attention in recent years, and is grow- ing rapidly. Seventy-three of the eighty- three degrees of master of science in engineer- ing and architecture granted by this college have been conferred since 1920. Research work has been developed by the division along with undergraduate and graduate study. The Engineering Experiment Station has published thirty-two research bulletins and has prepared all or part of a number of bulletins and circulars published by other divisions of the college. Several additional manuscripts are now being pre- pared for publication by the station and work is being actively prosecuted upon thirty-two research projects. The general objectives of the division are: (a) To provide educational opportunities in the principal branches of engineering and architecture of such quality as will meet all reasonable and proper standards, both at the undergraduate level and also at the graduate level at least up to the Master ' s degree; (b) To conduct investigations and re- searches in the fields of engineering, archi- tecture, and the industries, for the purposes of securing new data and information of value to the industries and citizens of Kan- sas, and of stimulating instructors and stu- dents and developing in them the research spirit; and (c) To compile and present in readily available form information of value to the citizens of Kansas, and to assist in its dis- semination. Top row: Lynch, McCollum, Roberts, Sellers, Sitz. Pickett. Schumann. Third row: Fenton, White, Branigan. Zink. Mack, Robert, Jones. Second row: Hunt, Brenneman, Scholer. Hulburt, Barger, Crawford, Furr, Drayer. Bottom row: Smutz. Flinner, Gingrich. Kerchner. Brainard, Geauque. PagetS DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE DEAN R. W. BABCOCK ' T HE Division of General Science is the - ' - oldest division of Kansas State College. Its courses supply the fundamental scientific and cultural work of the institution. The Departments of Mathematics, Physics, and Chemistry offer ample opportunities in physical science both for the undergraduate and the graduate student. Severe losses, from which recovery has not yet been accom- plished, were sustained by the destruction of Denison Hall on August 3, 1934. The De- partments of Physics and Chemistry are now conducting their work in severely cramped quarters and with greatly depleted equip- ment. Biological sciences are represented by the Departments of Bacteriology, Botany and Plant Pathology, Entomology, and Zoology. Ample opportunities are available for thorough training in each specialized field. A special interest of the Departments of Entomology and Zoology and the related work in Geology is the care of the College Museum, which is being improved each year and is rapidly growing in the interest of the student body and visitors to the campus. The social sciences are represented by the Departments of Economics and Sociology, and History and Government. The tre- mendous changes now being made in business and governmental administration must be of vital concern to students who must take their places in the world of today or tomorrow. The land grant school must fulfill its obligation to promote the liberar ' as well as the practical education of those who come to its campus. For this reason there is Top row: Bfals, VanWinkle, Lash, Harbaugh, Benne, Haymaker, Murphy, Byrne, R. L. Parker, James, Iles. Brackett, Lyon, R. C Hill. Fifth row: Fay. White, LeFebure, Gates, Brandley, McDowei i., Foltz, Wilbur, Bryson, Dorf, Cald- well, HoLTz, R. C. Smith, Floyd. Fourth row: W. E. Davis, Ackert, Dobrovolny, Goodrich, Martinez, Sperry, Hudiburg, Marlow, Gainey, E C. Miller, Parrish, D. Williams. Smits, Nabours Third row: Reed. Barham, McGehee, Hughes, BusHNEi.L, Stewart, Kelly, Andrews, Painter, Hostetter, Shannon, Price, Hamilton. Second row: Warner, L. E. Miller, Newcomb, Alsop, Stebbins, Harriss, Avery, Harmon, Wimmer, Correll, Thompson. EJottom row: J. L. Hall, Loy, Faith, Colver, Kammeyer, King, Brubaker, Dean, Perkins. H If 1 ' i s ' ' ' • ' i 9r w w 1 ■ii ' MHIJ m Page H great importance in the work of the Library and the Departments of English, Modern Languages, Music, and Public Speaking. Training in these subjects creates an edu- cational balance with the technical work offered in the natural and social sciences. Publicity for the college as well as pro- fessional training is offered by the Depart- ment of Industrial Journalism, in which practical work has been offered continu- ously since 1873- The ever increasing number of Kansas State graduates who enter the profession of teaching are prepared for this very impor- tant work by courses in the Department of Education, where one may also obtain necessary courses in the field of Psychology. The physical development of the Kansas State College student body is the chief con- cern of the Departments of Military Science and Physical Education. Among the activi- ties of the latter department are the inter- collegiate athletic contests, which have brought credit to Kansas State College for clean, wholesome sportsmanship. The activities of these departments ex- tend to every division of the college. Every student is enrolled in many of these classes during his college life. For those who are technically enrolled in the Division of Gen- eral Science nine curricula have been formu- lated, all but one being professional in char- acter. Opportunities are offered for technical study in Industrial Journalism, Industrial Chemistry, Music, Physical Education, and Commerce, which prepare graduates for re- sponsible positions in the several vocations. The curriculum in General Science offers fundamental college training in all general subjects, with opportunities for special work in several, and is an excellent preparation for the student who wishes to pursue grad- uate work after finishing college. The Division of General Science has three primary interests. Teaching, by virtue of the nature of the work of the departments, is the most important. Two-thirds of the class hours of the student body are spent in this division, and its staff numbers 54 per cent of the resident college faculty. Along with teaching, a second necessary activity is investigation, to be informed of the recent advances in a continually changing technical world. The third interest is public service to the campus, to the local community, and to the entire state. These three objectives com- bine to form a balanced program of activity which is basic in the interests of Kansas State College. Tod row: Jefferson, Martin, Conover. W. T. Stratton, Daugherty, Crews, Strickland, Maxwell, Sullivan Hostetter, TowNSEND, Laura Baxter. Garvey, Hoff. Fourth row: Mabei. Baxter. Grossmann. Mos-sman. Hartman, Painter. Elcock, Rlst, C. V. Williams, Amos, Langford, Limper, A. B. Smith. Aim, Lashbrook. Third row: Davidson. E. T. Keith. Charles, H. W. Davis. Remick. Thackrey. Lewis. Janes, Moggie. Rockey, Moore. Holton. Myr.ah Second row: Charles Stratton. Washburn, Chapin. Heberer. H. T. Hill, Henry. Lohmann. Lyons, Peterson. Ryder. Swift. Rehm, Lindquist. liottom row: GuLicK. Crittenden, Rice, Holroyd. Hyde, C.xmp. Cullipher, Swenson, Elizabeth Davis, Pelton, Sturmer. Derby. Page SS DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE DEAN L. E. CALL THE curricula of the Division of Agricul- ture provides training for those who wish to devote their lives to agriculture, the largest and most essential industry in Kansas. The division is well prepared to provide such training. It is manned by a large staff of high-class, well-trained teachers who are specialists in their respective fields of work. It is equipped with adequate labora- tory facilities, extensive greenhouses, large numbers of high-class animals of all impor- tant breeds and numerous experimental fields and plots that make it one of the best equipped agricultural educational organiza- tions in the world. The four-year curriculum in agriculture is designed primarily to meet the demand for training of the student who expects to re- turn to the farm, where he will not only need the knowledge of the sciences underlying production practices, but also training in the business aspects of his profession of the inter-relationship that exists between farm- ers and other groups of society. The student who graduates in the Division of Agriculture will have had the basic training necessary for many lines of specialized agricultural work. Training is offered by the division in five curricula: agriculture, agricultural adminis- tration, landscape gardening, milling in- dustry, and the combined six-year curriculum in agriculture and veterinary medicine. These curricula offer opportunity for the election of a wide choice of subject matter and provide adequate training for more than 100 useful and interesting occupations. Top row: Balch, Quinlan, Martin, Timmons, Durham, Bogart, Davis, Lowe, Zahnley, Harling. Fourth row: Cox, Reitz, Henney, Connell, Evans, Gish, Fii.imger. Grandfield, Laude, Metzger. Third row: Scott, Weber, Cave, Aldous, Ibsen, Hodges, Mackintosh, Myers, Caulfield, Aubel. Second row: McNeai,, Pickett. Roberts, Latta, Bell, Riddell, Parker, Clapp, Working, Pence. Bottom row: Grimes, Fitch, Swanson, Payne, McCampbell, Throckmorton, Howe, Barnett, Warren. Page t9 DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE THE Division of Veterinary Medicine is one of the five teaching divisions in Kansas State College, and students planning on becoming candidates for the professional degree. Doctor of Veterinary Medicine, are enrolled in this division. The division has had a very rapid growth during the past decade. In 1925, sixty stu- dents were enrolled in it, while for the 1934- 35 college year the enrollment is close to 250 students. Veterinarians today have a wide field of activities to choose from as their life ' s voca- tion. The following is a list of some of these vocations: general veterinary practitioner, pet animal practitioner. United States vet- erinary inspector. United States Army vet- erinarian, serum and vaccine manufacturer, city meat and milk inspector, veterinary teacher or research worker in educational institutions, federal animal disease eradica- tion worker, et cetera. A possible reason for the rapid growth in enrollment is that the veterinary profession in the United States is undermanned, and no difficulty has been found in locating remun- erative positions for graduates in Veterinary Medicine. Another reason that may be advanced for the rapid growth is that Veterinary Medi- cine has become a strictly scientific profes- sion. Dean Dykstra says: This appeals to young people with a scientific or research DEAN R. R. DYKSTRA bent of mind. The veterinarian in his daily practice, whatever the nature of this prac- tice may be, finds new problems confronting him at almost every turn, and young people are intrigued by things of this nature, so that they go into it in a whole hearted, en- thusiastic manner, which in itself has a favorable reaction upon their future suc- cess. Top row Farley Burt, Scott, Dykstra, Frick, Brandly Second row: McLeod, Whitlock. Frank, Lienhardt, Dunlap, Kitselman. Bottom row: Leasure, Sklar, Right, Danks, Adan. Page S7 DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS DEAN MARGARET M. JUSTIN EVEN in the early days when college education for women was still a cher- ished, unrealized dream in much of the East, there was inaugurated here at Kansas State College a curriculum termed the woman ' s course, which purposed to afford an edu- cation precisely fitted for woman ' s needs. Sixty-two years have passed since then. During that time, many changes have occurred in our civilization that have af- fected greatly the opportunities and re- sponsibilities facing women. Today, as of old, woman must be concerned with the continuing, safeguarding, protecting, and en- riching of life. However, now, this concern may lead them not only to effective partner- ship in a home but for a time at least into such professional activities as the direction of nursery schools, of Home Economics in- structor in high schools, home demonstration work, social service work, the supervision of cafeterias, school lunch rooms and tea rooms, to service as nurses, as dietitians, and to creative activity in Art. The Division of Home Economics today accepts as its re- sponsibility the evolution of a plan for woman ' s education that will afford the best opportunity for individual development and professional training, the result of which will be satisfying to the individual and profitable to society: in other words, an education precisely fitted for woman ' s needs. Top row: Kell, Triplett, Leichton, Ford, Taylor, O ' Neill. Fifth row: Gunselman, Quinlan, Roberts, Agan, Browning, QuisT. Fourth row: Darst, Harris, Newton. Zipse, Wood, Baxter. Third row: Morris, Kunerth, Vail, James, Fowler, Fisher, Second row: Everhardy, Barfoot, Williams, Hess, Bruner, Pittman. Bottom row: West, Cowles, Rust, Latzke, Ahlborn, Tucker. Pao« i8 DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY npHE Division of Graduate Study was established November 1, 1931, after a period of 53 years during which the graduate work was in charge of a committee. The Graduate Council, which aids in the ad- ministration of the graduate work consists of the following: Dean J. E. Ackert, chair- man; Dr. Martha M. Kramer, secretary; Dean L. E. Call, Prof. L. E. Conrad, Dr. H. H. King, Dr. J. H. Burt, and Dr. L. D. Bushnell. Graduate courses offered in forty depart- ments and in more than 100 fields of study are given by the Graduate Faculty. Ad- vanced academic degrees conferred by the college include the Master of Science and the Doctor of Philosophy. Graduates of standard colleges and universities are eligible for graduate study as are also seniors who have less than a full schedule. That many students take advantage of the opportunities to pursue graduate study at Kansas State College is shown by the records of the last five years. During this period 2,114 students enrolled in graduate study or an average of 422 per year. In the same period 445 candidates received the Master ' s degree or an average of 93 per year. Aside from the professional advantages of holding one or more advanced degrees, many students pursue the graduate work and ac- quire the degrees largely for cultural de- velopment. Much attention is given to the social and recreational life of the graduate students. In addition to the Library browsing room, athletic facilities, departmental seminars, church gatherings, and nature study groups is the Graduate Club, the principal social DEAN ' J. E. ACKERT organization of the division, which pro- motes a wide acquaintance among the grad- uate students and the Graduate Faculty. The officers of the Graduate Club for this year are as follows: FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER President Burton Baker John Latta Vice-President Margaret Tabor Helen Roberts Secretary Ruth Kramer J. H. Whitlock Treasurer Reynold Dahms S. M. Ahi Entertainment Chairman Mary Evans Hubert Rivers Refreshment Chairman Margaret Tabor Helen Roberts Page i9 EXTENSION DIVISION DEAN H. UMBERGER ' TpHE Extension Division is organized into departments as are the other divisions of the college. Each department has its own head and faculty who are responsible to the dean or director. There are six of these de- partments, namely: extension schools in agriculture and home economics and the supervision of agricultural specialists, county agent supervision, home economics special- ists and home demonstration agents, boys ' and girls ' 4-H clubs, rural engineering, and home-study service. The rural people of the state maintain, by means of farm bureaus, a cooperating or- ganization through which the Extension staffs carry on their work in agriculture, home economics, 4-H clubs, and rural en- gineering. Local leaders are trained by college specialists, who conduct classes in the field. The farms and the homes are the laboratories where immediate life problems are found and solved. Farm bureaus now exist in 97 counties of Kansas. In addition to the direct teaching through the farm bureaus, the home-study department offers a large number of courses for high school and college credit. The Extension Division as now organized began with the Smith-Lever act of 1914. Top row: Lobenstein, Smurthwaite, Billings, Gcxjdman, Dean, Martin, Hilyard, Smith, Wiggins, Brewer, Batchelor. Third row: Baird, Elling, Longscorf, Turner, Patton, Rucker. Wells, Willoughby, Robinson, Hepler, Amy Kelly. Second row: Williams. Scheel, Peery, Pattison, Chapman, Eier, Leker, Cleavenger, Moxley, Fox, Jackson. Bottom row: Blecha, Lumb, Fleenor, Umbercer, Linn, Seath, Wright, Jaccard, Seaton, Gemmell, E. G. Kelly. Page SO THE SUMMER SCHOOL ' T HE facilities for the Summer School in- clude the entire plant and equipment of the college, consisting of laboratories, shops, farms, libraries, experiment stations, mu- seums, gymnasiums, and playgrounds. The Summer School was organized to meet the need of the following persons: Teachers who are fulfilling the require- ments for the bachelor ' s degree. Teachers, principals, and superintendents who desire to meet the requirements for the master ' s degree. Undergraduates who wish to continue their studies during the summer. High school graduates about to begin a college course. Approximately sixty per cent of the stu- dents enrolled in the Summer School are teachers and forty per cent regular college students. DEAN EDWIN L. HOLTON THE TEACHER -PLACEMENT BUREAU HAZEL PFUETZE Secretary, Department of Education The Teacher-Placement Bureau is located in the Department of Education. The Secretary for the Department of Education is also Secretary for the Teacher-Placement Bureau. The purpose of the Placement Bureau is (a) to help seniors and undergraduates secure teaching positions, and (b) to help former students and graduates who are teaching secure promotions. The Bureau helps about 150 teachers secure positions each year. Page SI ALUMNI ASSOCIATION KENNEY L. FORD Secretary npHE Senior Class of 1879 sponsored the - ' - organization of the Kansas State Col- lege Alumni Association. There were less than forty graduates of the College at that time. The spirit that dominated the grad- uates or alumni then as now, was to do something worthwhile for the College. The Alumni Association has a two fold purpose: first, to promote the interests of the College, and second, to promote fellow- ship among the alumni of the College. Alumni and friends of the College have in many instances made outstanding contri- butions of time, money, and influence in be- half of the College. The association main- tains an alumni loan fund for students need- ing financial assistance. Approximately $20,000 is loaned each year to students. Money for the alumni loan fund, started in 1916, is given in the main by graduates who pay $50 for a life membership in the Alumni Association. There are 665 paid-up life members in the asso ciation. Fellowship among alumni is encouraged at alumni meetings in various cities through- out the country where local alumni asso- ciations are located. All graduates receive at least one or two messages from the Col- lege each year. The Kansas In- dustrialist, a Col- lege publication, is sent each week of the school year to members of the Alumni Associa- tion. H. W. Avery, ' 91 c. e. coburn, ' 91 Mame (Alexander) Boyd 02 E. A. Allen, 87 A. T. Kinsley, 99 W. E. Grimes. 13 R. A. Seaton, ' 04 A. P. Davidson, 14 L. E. Williams, ' 12 Page 32 STUDENT GOVERNING ASSOCIATION T7VERY student enrolled in any depart- ■■— ' ment of the college automatically be- comes a member of the Student Governing Association when he becomes a student of Kansas State. At a popular election, members of the S. G. A. elect seven members — five men and two women — which is known as the Stu- dent Council. The council has complete control of stu- dent government and student activities. Typical cases which may be brought before this group for trial are as follows: Picking of pockets or stealing in all forms; smoking on the campus; improper or indecent conduct in public places, such as dance halls, thea- tres, hotels and rooming houses; forgery; non-payment of just bills; destruction of college or Manhattan property; the breaking of school traditions and customs; and viola- tion of rules governing social functions. Whether or not the council is a wise and responsible group rests upon the individuals of the entire S. G. A., for each member ' s election rests upon the student body. It is hoped that all the students will realize that they have a right and even a duty by which they can express their own convic- tions in matters pertaining to their govern- ment and control with the Student Council as the instrument. Every student should feel free at all times to make suggestions to JOE KNAPPENBERGER President the council or bring matters before it that warrant consideration. The duty of the council is to represent the student body, and to this end it wishes to concentrate its efforts. Members of the Student Council and its officers for 1934-35 are: president, Joe Knap- penberger; vice-president, Howard Moreen; secretary, Myra Roth; treasurer, Howard Hudiburg; Louise Ratliff, P. A. Neusch- wanger, and Henry Kirk. Hudiburg Moreen Ratliff Kirk Roth Neuschwanger Page as Page Si J7irst impressions . . . the change from high school to the new atmosphere of college . . . labs . . . quizzes . . . work and play for four years — or more . . . scores of new friends made . . . more work . . . finally, com- mencement — and college days are a memory. Life ' s four happiest years lie behind . . . but they can never be taken away. nrn ni CLASS OFFICERS Senior Junior Al Thornbrough President Wiluam Stewart Charles Gentz Vice-President . . . Barbara Claassen Gladys Niles Secretary Charles Myers Don Porter Treasurer Charles Myers Sophomore Maurice Elder President Iris Miller Vice-President Frank Jordan Secy. Treasurer Freshman Howard Cleveland . Rosethel Grimes Edward Russell Thornbrough Gentz Niles Porter PageSS Abel, Orval J. Silver Lake General Science Scabbard and Blade. Almbn, Rosalind McPherson Home Economics Pi Beta Phi. Antenen, Lawrence A. Bazine Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi. AsBiLL, Stephen Grieve Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (Pres. 4), Pax, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Jr. A.V.M.A., Y.M.C.A., K Fraternity, Advanced R.O.T.C., Campus Chest Committee, Baseball (Captain 4). AuBUCHON, Leonard M. Emporia Electrical Engineering Baptist, John Virgil Uniontown Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Dynamis, Electron Club, A.L E.E., Kansas State Engineer Staff (4), Vice-Chairman of A.LE.E.O), Chairman, A. LE.E. (4), Engineering Council (4), Open House Committee (4), Silver Junior E.E. Award (3). m AicHER, Louis C, Jr. Hays Electrical Engineering Freshman Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, A. LE.E. (Cor. Sec. 4), Electron Club, Y.M. C.A., Engineers ' Open House Committee (4). Alsop, S. E. Wakefield Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Pax, Scarab, Friars, K Fraternity, Student Council (1, 2), Treas- urer Ag Barnwarmer (l), Jr. Class Marshal, Senior Class Marshal, Winner Freshman Grain Judging Contest, Wrest- ling Team (1, 2). Armstrong, Richard Elliott Riley Physical Education Delta Tau Delta, Phi Epsilon Kappa, K Club, Y.M.C.A., Y.M.C.A. Board, Basketball (2, 3, 4), Football (2, 3, 4). Atkins, Donald Maurice Manhattan Agronomy Tri-K Club, Agriculture Asso- ciation. Baker, Francis D. Manhattan Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi, Wise Club. Barhydt, John Hutchinson General Science Pi Kappa Delta (4), Math Club (4), Easy Come, Easy Go (3), The Spider (3), Ninth Guest (3). Page S8 Bate s, Harvbt C. Augusta Mechanical Engineering A. S. M. E., Engineers ' Open House Committee. Beeler, Frederick E. Jewell Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon (Pres. 4), Scarab, Pax. Bender, Geraldine Helton Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Home Economics Qub. Bbntrup, Henry D. Dcerfield Electrical Engineering Athenian Literary Society, Intersociety Council, Rifle Team (2, 3, 4). Blackwood, Paul E. Talmo General Science Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Delta Kappa, Dynamis (Treas. 3), Sophomore Honors, Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Orchestra (1, 2), Men ' s Glee Club (1, 2), Chorus, Mikado (Property Manager 2), Peace Club (4). Borgblt, Earl C. Zenda Dairy Husbandry Dairy Club, Collegiate 4-H Club. v . • ' 1 i. Beckett, H. L. Garden City Qmtmerce Phi Delta Theta (Pres. 4), Senior Men ' s Panhcllenic. Beeman, Herbert Hutchinson General Science Sigma Nu. Benson, Fred J. Grainfield Civil Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, A.S.C.E. (Student Chapter), Engineers ' Association (Pres. 4). Bigford, J. K. Maohattan Agricmltun Bliss, Major G. Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Braerton, Mary Lee Denver, Colo. Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, American College Quill Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, Y. W. C. A, Paif sr Bramlage, F. C. Junction City Commerce Brewer, L. J. Hartford Animal Husbandry Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block and Bridle Club, Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic, Junior Livestock Judging Team, Glee Club, Senior Livestock Judging Team. Brindle, George R. Fredonia Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball. Brubaker, Margaret St. Marys Home Economics BucHMANN, Charlotte Clay Center Industrial Journalism Chi Omega (V-Pres. 3, Pres. 4), Theta Sigma Phi, Quill Club, Theta Epsilon, Y.W.C.A. Cabi- net, Friends of Art, Collegian Staff, Ag Orpheum, Aggie Pop, The Mirror (Business Man- ager), Treas. of Quill Club, V-Prcs. Theta Sigma Phi, Glee Club, Y. W. Cabinet Training Conference, Intramurals. fiuRK, Max Lewis Manhattan Industrial Journalism Kappa Sigma, Sigma E)clta Chi, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi, Y.M. C.A., Collegian Editor (4), Adv. Manager Royal Purple (3), Ag Orpheum Manager (4), Collegian Board (3), Ass ' t Ag Orpheum Manager (3), Band (1, 2), Editor K Book (4), Royal Purple Staff (4). k Brewer, Berwyn Y. Wichita Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha (Sec), Electron Club. Brewer, Wilma D. Home Economics Riley Phi Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Dynamis, Kappa Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors. Brubaker, Anna Lee Aliceville Home Economics Bryan, Jeanne Commerce Delia Kappa Kappa Gamma, En- chiladas, Prix, Glee Club, W.A.A., Purple Pepsters, The Spider. Burdge, Lloyd Richard Parsons Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Phi Omega, A.S.M.E., En- gineers ' Open House Commit- tee (2, 3, 4). Byers, Everett L. Hcplcr Agriculture Dairy Club (Prcs. 4), College Band (2). Page 38 Byers, Wilma Lois Hcpler General Science Kappa Phi Cabinet, Wesley Foundation (G)uncil 2 years), Mathematics Club, Y.W.C.A. Call, Marjorie Manhattan Industrial Journalism Chi Omega, Quill Club, Ionian Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Wise Club, Orchestra (l). Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Intramurals. Carson, Nelda Morgan ville Industrial Journalism Quill Club, Y.W.C.A., Editor Mirror (3), Eurodelphian Literary Society, Y.W.C.A. cabinet (3), Business Manager Mirror (4), Secretary Euro- delphian Literary Society (3), Treasurer Quill Club C4). Chaney, C. E. Comtnerce Abilene Clark, Mary J. F. Junction Cit Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A. CoMBS, Wilbur E. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha (Pres.), Phi Kappa Phi, Student Mem- ber A.LE.E. (Cor. Sec), Dy- namis. Electron Club, Orches- tra, Cadet Major R.O.T.C, Varsity Swimming. Call, Ethel Irene Mound Valley Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. Campbell, Richard H. Grenola Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho (Sec. 4), Alpha Zeta, Blue Key, K Fraternity, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Agricultural Economics Club (Tres. 4), Agriculture Student Staff (4), Varsity Wrestling (3, 4, Cap- tain 4). Cavanaugh, Joseph Leo Esbon Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa, Jr. A.V.M.A., Newman Club. Chappell, Carl J.ambs Republic Civil Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, A.S.C.E., Sigma Tau, Scarab, College Band, Sophomore Honors, Phi Kappa Phi. Clouse, Ralston Preston Electrica l Engineering A.I.E.E. CoMPTON, Pauune Manhattan Commerce Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Prix, Orchesis, Dynamis, Frog Club, W.A.A. (Council), Theta Pi, Purple Pepstcrs, Y. W. C. A. (Cabinet), Aggie Pop Manager (4), Manhattan Theater, Intra- mural Swimming, World Forum Committee. Paoasa Converse, Lenore Harveyville Home Economics Omicron Nu, Ionian Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi, Dynamis, Margaret Justin Home Economics Club. Cornelius, Donald R. Westmoreland Agronomy Alpha Kappa Lambda, Alpha Zeta (Chronicler 4), Klod and Kernel Klub (2, 3, V-Pres. 4), Collegiate 4-H Club (1, 3, 4), Dynamis (3), Ag Association, Sophomore Honors, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic. Crandell, C. F. Falls City, Neb. Electrical Engineering A.LE.E. (Sec), Electron Club (Sec), Phi Kappa Phi Freshman Recognition, College Band, Or- chestra. Crawford, Vada Faye Little River General Science Y.W.C.A., Ionian Literary Society, Mathematics Club. Crippen, David S. Council Grove Electrical Engineering Collegiate 4-H Club, Y.M.C.A. Crow, Julia Ellen Manhattan Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Dynamis, Kappa Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Mu Phi Epsilon String Trio, Mikado (2), Pina- fore (3), College Orchestra, Glee Club, Y.W.C.A. Cooper, Hildred Lyons Home Economics Margaret Justin Home Eco- nomics Club. Cowdery, Wilma Home Economics Lyons Pi Beta Phi, Mortar Board (Pres.), Enchiladas, Dynamis, Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A., Class Swimming Team (2, 3). Crawford, Pauline Home Economics Luray Alpha Xi Delta, Enchiladas, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club (4), W.A.A. Creed, Joe F. Bartlesville, Okla. Physical Education Lambda Chi Alpha, Phi Ep- silon Kappa (3, 4), Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Junior Pax (2, 3), K Club (2, 3, 4), Collegiate 4-H Club (3, 4), Freshman Y Commission, Freshman Numeral in Basketball and Swimming, Varsity Swimming Team (2, 3, 4, Captain 2, 3, 4). Crist, Roy D. Brewster Agricultural Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Sigma Tau, Mortar and Ball, Fresh- man Phi Kappa Phi Recogni- tion, Y.M.C.A., Freshman Pan- hellenic, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet (2, 3, 4), Wesley Foundation Coun- cil (3, 4), Band (2, 3), Kansas State Engineer Staff (2, 3, 4), Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee (3, 4). Dole, William Almena Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, Sigma Tau, A.S.C.E. (Pres.). Pao 40 Danfokd, Robert J. Hutchinson Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle. Dbixadio, Stephen Frontcnac Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Dodge, Merle A. Manhattan Industrial Chemistry DoouTTLE, Hal Kansas City, Mo. General Science Sigma Nu, Scabbard Blade, Pax, Scarab, Freshman Pan- hellenic, R.O.T.C. Captain. DuBBS, Wendell P. Ransom Electrical Engineering Sigma Tau, A.I.E.E., Electron Club, Kansas State Engineer Staff, Engineers ' Open House Committee, Band, Chorus. Edwards, Anna Marie General Science Athol Dynamis, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Sophomore Honors, Winner of Intersociety Oratorical Contest (3). SfT y s 0-- ill Hi Dappbn, Marlenb McPhcrson Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Dynamis, Purple Pcpstcr, Home Economics Qub, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet. DixoN, Fernb Agra Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Doll, Raymond J. Ellinwood Agricultural Administration Phi Kappa, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Agri- cultural Economics Club, K Fraternity, Newman Club, Foot- ball (1, 2, 3, 4). Wrestling (1). Droz, Alice Louise Humboldt Home Economics Ho me Economics Club, Y.W. C.A., Pi Kappa Delta, Thcta Pi, Debate (1, 2, 3, 4). DuREB, Albert R. Perry Electrical Engineering Mortar and Ball, Franklin Literary Society, A.I.E.E., R.O. T.C. (1st Lt. 4), Kansas State Engineer Staff (4). Elledge, Elizabeth Parsons Home Economics Home Economics Club, Kappa Beta, W.A.A., Y.W.C.A. Page it Elliott, L. W. Clay Center Commerce and Accounting Sigma Phi Epsilon, Alpha Kappa Psi. Ellithorpe, Vera M. Architecture Russell Gargoyle Club, Tau Epsilon Kappa (Pres. 3), Y.W.C.A., Cosmopolitan Club (1, 2, 3, Sec. 3), Women ' s Engineering As- sociation (Sec. l). Collegiate 4-H Club, Kansas State En- gineer Staff (3, 4), Engineers ' Open House Committee (3), Manhattan Camera Club. Evans, Robert L. Sabetha Electrical Engineering A.I.E.E., Y.M.C.A., Engineers ' Open House Committee (3, 4). Farrar, Glenn D. Wichita Electrical Engineering Wichita University (1, 2), A. I. E. E. (Treas. 3, Pres. 4), Steel Ring (Pres. 4), Editor Intake and Exhaust, Orchestra Engineering Assn. (V-Pres. 4), Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee, Ag Orpheum. Fechner, Herbert H. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A. (Pres. 4), Y.M.C.A. Fischer, Frederick Junction City Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Sopho- more Honors, Jr. A.V.M.A., R.O.T.C. (aptain). Elliott, Vorras A. McPherson Mechanical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Kappa Phi, Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Sigma Tau (Sec. 4), Steel Ring (Pres. 4), A.S.M.E. (Pres. 4), Editor of Kansas State Engineer, Man- ager 1934 Engineers ' Open House, Secretary 1933 Open House, Blue Key (Sec. 4), Band (Pres. 3, 4), Dynamis, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (3). Esterly, Alburt C. Carthage, Mo. Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Gargoyle Club. Ezell, Evelyn Pauline Pratt Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Ionian Literary Society, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A., W.A.A. Faust, George Parson Civil Engineering Acacia. Finkelstein, Morris Syracuse, N. Y. Commerce Fitch, William D. Manhattan Music Education Beta Theta Pi. Pao« it Flentie, J. L. Ccntralia Mechanical Engineering Mortar and Ball, A.S.M.E., Y.M.C.A. Franz, Sidney L. Soldier Agricultural Administration Browning Literary Society, Y.M.C.A., Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. Froelich, Lawrence C. Abilene Commerce Phi Kappa, Blue Key, The Friars, Alpha Kappa Psi (Sec. 2, Prcs. 3), Scarab, Pax, T.S.L., Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic (Scc.-Treas.), Senior Men ' s Pan- hellenic (Treas. 3), Y.M.C.A., Newman Club, Aggie Pop. (1. 2). Funk, E. Eugene Arkansas City Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Phi Lambda Upsilon, American Institute of Chemical Engineering, Y. M. C. A., Band (3. 4). Garrison, Clara Bess Lincolnville Hamt Economics Mortar Board, Women ' s K Fraternity, Y. W.C. A. (Cabinet), Home Economics Club, Purple Pepster, W.A.. ., Bit and Bridle Gentz, Charles W. Herington Horticulture Horticultural Club, Baseball (2, 3, 4, Captain 4}, Vice-President Senior Class. r ' - . ■7 i Frankenbery, Edith Altoona Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A. Frazier, John Warkbn Manhattan Civil Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Student Chapter of A.S.C.E. (V-Pres. 3). Fuhrman, M. rjorie Atchison Home Ecottomics Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A., Collegiate 4-H Club. Gantenbein, E. J. Horticulture Elmo Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H Club, Horticulture Club (V-Pres.). Gentry, R. Dale Garden City Electrical Engineering Engineering Assoc., A.LE.E., Electron Club (3, 4, Prcs. 4), Engineers ' Open House, College Orchestra (2), College Band (1, 2, 3, 4), Head Drum Major (3. 4), St. Pat at St. Pat Prom (4). GiLLiDETT, DwiGHT I. Plains Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Mortar and Ball, Dynamis, Gargovle Club (Treas. 3), Band (2, 3), Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee (3, 4). PageiS Goss, Karl D wight Industrial Journalism Sigma Delta Chi. Greener, Ronald George Denver, Colo. Civil Engineering Hamilton Literary Society, Mortar and Ball, Alpha Phi Omega. Hall, Helen Coffeyville General Science Chi Omega, Ag Orpheum, Y.W.C.A. Transfer from Uni- versity of Alabama. Women ' s Student Gov. Association, Ri- falry, Caroline Hunt Club, Or- chestra, Glee Club. Hanson, David C. Pittsburg Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, A.I.E.E., Electron Club. Haslam, Edward T. Council Grove Pre-Medic Beta Theta Pi, College Band (3). Hbikbs, Hazel R. WakcBeld General Science Kappa Delta, MathcmaticsClub. f«- - « %1 f, - -C Grass, H. W., Ill LaCrossc Horticulture Phi Sigma Kappa, Hort Club, (Pres. 3), Ag Association (Treas. 2), Pax, Band, Ag Student Staff (3). Green, Gerald G. Norton Commerce Accounting Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Kappa Psi. Hamilton, Richard Washington Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Tau, Boxing (3). Hanson, Louis B. Jamestown Agronomy Farm Houie, Alpha Zeta (2, 3), Dynamis (3), Tri-K, Lutheran Students Ass ' n (Treas. 3), Manhattan Theatre. Hawk, Irving Bennett Effingham Agricultural Administration Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Association, Aggie Knights, Poultry Judging Team (3). Hein, Hubert Washington Veterinary Medicine Phi Lambda Theta, Block and Bridle, Jr. A.V.M.A. Heinsohn, R. L. Newton Electrical Engineering Thcta Xi, Pax, Mortar and Ball, Electron Club, A.I.E.E., Scarab (V-Pres.), Senior Men ' s Panhcllcnic, R.O.T.C. Herndon, Lucille Music Education Amv Mu Phi Epsilon, Theta Ep- silon, Collegiate 4-H Club, Royal Purrsians, Y.W.C.A., College Orchestra, Glee Club, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recog- nition, Ag Orpheum, Mu Phi Epsilon Trio. HiBBS, Leonard W. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Sigma Kappa, Jr. A.V. M.A., Blue Key, Capt. R.O. T.C., Freshman Football, Var- sity Football Squad (2, 3). HocHULi, Arthur J. Holton Chemical Engineering Mortar and Ball, (Prcs. 4), A.LC.E. Student Chapter. HoLMAN, RosEMA Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi (Treas. 3, Sec. 4), Margaret Justin Home Eco- nomics Club, Y.W.C.A., Wesley Foundation (Sec. 3). Hope, Boyd Herbert Moundville, Mo. Vocational Agriculture Athenian Literary Society. ii -  r w ■ r Hempler, M. rgaret Almcna Music Education Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Chorus (2, 3, 4), Aggie Pop (2). Ag Orpheum (3, 4), Pinafore, Messiah. Hibbs, Harold C. Osborne Architectural Engineering Alpha Tau Omega, Pax, Scarab, Advanced R.O.T.C, Scabbard and Blade, Steel Ring, Gargoyle Club, Kansas State Engineer Staff. Higdon, Margaret South Haven Music Education Mu Phi Epsilon, Phi Alpha Mu, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Collegiate 4-H Club, College Orchestra, Royal Purrsians, Aggie Pop, Ag Or- pheum, Mu Phi Epsilon Trio, The Mikado, Pinafore. HOGLUND, GARLAhfD C. Millcf Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Upsilon, Chemis- try Honorar) ' Fraternity, K Fraternity, Tennis (Letter 2, 3, Capt. 3). ' HooK, Crosby Johnson Braymcr, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Scarab, Pax, Jr. A.V.M.A. HoPBMAN, Victor Independence Agricultural Engineering Sigma Tau, A.S.A.E. (Pres. 4), Webster Literary Socict ' (1, 2), K-State Engineer Staff (3), Engineers ' Open House Commit- tee (4), R.O.T.C. Pag€iS Hopkins, Laura Lou Sabetha General Science Y.W.C.A., Ionian Literary So- ciety, Theta Epsilon. Howard, D. M. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine HuDiBURG, Howard B. Independence Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha, Blue Key, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Steel Ring, Student Council (Treas.), Past President Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. Hurt, Russell J. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa. Jacobs, Shirley Maxine Lcnora Music Education Y.W.C.A., Eurodclphian Liter- ary Society, Orchestra, Chorus, Girls ' Glee Club, Girls ' Band, Aggie Pop, Ag Orpheum, In- tramurals. Class Basketball Team (2), Tennis. JoBLiNG, George L. Caldwell Chemical Engineering Acacia, Sigma Tau, Mortar and Ball, Phi Lambda Upsilon, Pi Epsilon Pi, Engineers ' Open House Committee (3, 4), Fresh- man and Senior Men ' s Pan- Hellenic Council. Horrell, Maurice Wilson Baldwin City Electrical Engineering Dynamis, Electron Club, A.I. E.E., College Band. Howard, Junior H. Oberlin Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi, Dynamis, Band, Orchestra, Glee Club, Y.M.C. A. Hurley, Mary Frances Paola Home Economics Collegiate 4-H Club, Ionian Literary Society, Newman Club, y.w.c ' a. Huston, Henry L. Fort Scott Industrial Chemistry JoBLiNo, Dorothy Caldwell General Science Alpha Xi Delta, Senior Wo- men ' s Panhellenic, W.A.A.(2). Johnson, Geneva Frankfort Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Dynamis, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Ionian Literary Society. Paga 4« Johnson, Helen Sylvia Wichita Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Margaret Jus- tin Home Economics Club (4), Ionian Literary Society (1, 2), Women ' s Panhellenic (2), En- chiladas (2, 3, 4), Y.W.C.A. Johnson, SaKfokd E. Omaha, Neb. Vefermary Medicine A.V.M.A. Keller, Altbea L. Enter xise Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Kappa Phi, Omicron Nu, Enchiladas, Glee Club and Chorus, Campus Chest Committee, Senior Wo- men ' s Panhellenic (Pres. 4), Intramurals. Kelley, Don C. Great Bend Veterinary Medicine Thcta Xi, Jr. A.V.M.A., Pi Epsilon Pi, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition. Kerk, George M. Hyattsville, Md. Veterinary Medicine Acacia (V-Pres. 3, Sec. 4), Blue Key (Sec), Scarab (Sec.), Scabbard and Blade (Treas.), Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (V- Pres. 3), Wise Club, Jr. A.V. M.A., Pax, Manhattan Theatre. KlNDSVATER, HoWARD M. Wichita Industrial Chemistry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Phi Lambda Upsilon. y 5 it mr Johnson, Howard Commerce Sublette JoRGENSON, RcTH Manhattan Home Economics Home Economics Qub, Prix. Mortar Board, Kappa Phi, Ionian Literary Society, Omicron Nu, Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- nomics Qub (Pres. 4, Sec. 3), Ionian Literary Society, (Pres. 2, Sec. 4), Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (3, 4), Kappa Phi Cabinet 3 years. Keller, Warren F. Great Bend Milling Industry Sigma Nu (Pres. 4), Alpha Mu, Scarab, Pax, Agricultural As- sociation, Milling Industry Association, Vice-President Scarab. Kelsall, Samcel in Lawrence Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Kershaw, O. Willard Garrisoa Agricultural Econcmics E clta Tau Delta, Agricultural Economics Qub. King, Inez Vera Junction City Physical Education Women ' s K Fratemit ' , W. A. A., Purple Pcpstcrs, Rifle Team. Page i7 King, Leslie Waterman Wichita Milling Industry Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau, Scab- bard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Dynamis (Sec. 4), Alpha Mu, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet 2, 3, 4) (Pres. 4), R.O.T.C. (Cadet Capt), Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Association of Milling Industry (Pres. 1, 2, 3, Sec. 4), Engineers ' Open House Committee (3). Kleven, Zelda Mary Manhattan Home Economics Kappa Phi (Pres. 4), Home Economics Club, Wesley Foun- dation, Y.W.C.A. Knechtel, Kathryn Home Economics Earned Mortar Board (Treas. 4), Ion- ian Literary Soc. (Pres. 4), Y.W.C.A. (Cabinet), Dynamis, Orchestra, Home Economics Club (Council). KosiNAR, William C. Elizabeth, N. J. General Science Kral, James Omaha, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Intramural Base- ball (2, 3, 4). Soccer (3). KuBiN, Elenor Lee McPherson Industrial Journalism Kappa Kappa Gamma, En- chiladas, Y.W.C.A. ,•= •- .. Kirk, Henry C. Comtnerce Scott City Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Scabbard Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi (V-Pres.), Student Council, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet), Captain in R.O.T.C, Football Letter. Knappenberger, Joe Penalosa Veterinary Medicine Alpha Gamma Rho, Student Council (Sec. 3, Pres. 4), Blue Key (Pres. 4), K Fraternity (Sec.-Treas. 4), Y.M.C.A. Board (4), American Country Life Assn. (Pres. 3), Friars (3), Collegiate 4-H Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Jr. A.V.M.A. (1, 2, 3, 4), Freshman Sophomore Hon- ors, Divisional Honor Student, Business Manager Student Di- rectory (4), Varsity Track (2, 3, 4, Captain 4). KoHRS, Benjamin C. Elmo Agriculture Alpha Gamma Rho, Who ' s Whoot (Editor, 2), Collegiate 4-H Club (Pres. 1), Agricultural Economics Club (Sec. 4), Agri- cultural Assoc, Agricultural Student Staff (4), T.S.L. (2), National 4-H Club Encamp- ment (2), College Band (IJ), Intramural Sweater (3), Wrest- ling (2, 3, 4), Horseshoe win- ner (4), Football (2). KosTNER, Clark Murdock Commerce Delta Tau Delta. KrOEKER, JUSTINA S. Hutchinson Home Economics Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Ionian Literary Society (1). KuRZ, Ethel May Coldwater Home Economics Home Economics Club, Y. W. C. A. Pao9 iS Lancaster, Lesue K. Junction City CowtncTCc Lehman, W. M. Agriculture Wathena LiNscoTT, Ruth Home Economics Hoi ton Ionian Literary Society, Kappa Phi, Home Economics Club, Y.W.C.A. LuTz, Charles R. Hutchinson Commerce Beta Theta Pi, Transferred from Hutchinson Jr. College, Fresh- man Panhellenic (3), Senior Panhellenic (4), Intramural Manager (4), Fraternit) ' Secre- tary (4). McColm, George L. Horticulture Emporia Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Horticulture Club, Col- legiate 4-H Club, Collegian, Track (3, 4), Two-mile (4). McCoRMiCK, Neil Wichita Chemical Engineering A.I.C.E., Mortar and Ball (Sec), Phi Alpha (V-Pres.), Circulation Manager of Kansas State Engineer, Y.M.C.A. Cabi- net, Band (1, 2, 3, 4), R.O.T.C. (1st Lt.)- Latta, Helen Holton Home Economics Ionian Literary Society, Y.W. C.A., Theta Pi ' . Lewis, Walter M. Earned Animal Husbandry Farm House, Collegiate 4-H Club (Prcs. 4), Block Bridle (Prcs. 4), Alpha Zeta (Chan- cellor 4), Pres. Farm House, Agricultural Association (V- Pres. 4), Who ' s Whoot (Ass ' t Business Manager 1), Dairy Cattle Judging Team (3), Meat Judging Team (3), Junior Live- stock Judging Team (3), Senior Livestock Judging Team (4), Freshman Panhellenic (1), Sen- ior Men ' s Panhellenic (2, 3). Look, William Verkhneudinsk Mechanical Engineering CosmojX)litan Club, A.S.M.E. McClure, Myrna Manhattan General Science Theta Epsilon, Glee Club, Chorus, Y.W.C.A., •Pinaforc, Mikado, Ag Orpheum, In- tramurals. McCoRD, Helen Topeka General Scietue Zeta Tau Alpha, Transferred from Washburn, Topeka, Kan- McDaniel, V. Edith Home Economics Edson Omicron Nu, Browning Liter- ary Society (Pres. 4), Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Home Economics Club (Publicity Chairman). Page H McDaniel, Lloyd E. Michigan Valley General Science McGiLL, Helen M. Moscow Music Education Women ' s Glee Club, Royal Purrsians, Ag Orpheum (4). McKenzie, Donald Solomon Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H Club, Y.M.C.A., Meats Judging Team (2). McNay, Joe K. Manhattan Physical Education Sigma Phi Epsilon, Blue Key, Y.M.C.A. Cabinet, K Fra- ternity (Pres.), Two Mile (2), Varsity Track Team (2, 3), Swimming Team (4). Mann, Edna Leona Quintet Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Home Economics Club, Col- legiate 4-H Club, Y.W.C.A., Intramural Volley Ball. Marshall, Arlene Herington Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Mortar Board (V-Prcs.), Omicron Nu (V- Prcs.), Prix, Dynamis (Scc.-V- Prcs.), Sophomore and Junior Representative Home Council, Home Economics Club (Sec.) Y. W. C. A. (Sister Captain), Home Economics Meat Judging Team (3), Freshman and Sopho- more Honors. H , jmi i - ?-, McFadden, G. M. Natoma Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. McIntire, J. Lawrence Burlingame Mechanical Engineering Hamilton Literary Society (Pres. 4), Mortar and Ball (Treas. 4), Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Kansas State Engineer Staff (4), Intra- mural Basketball (3, 4). McNally, Crystal Elaine lola Entomology Alpha Xi Delta, Popenoc, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet (2, 4), Stu- dent Council (2), Intramurals Basketball (2). Mace, Don L. Vacaville, Calif. Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A., Scarab, Wampus Cats, Y.M.C. A. (1, 2, 3, 4). Mann, Grace White City General Science Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A. Marquart, Kathryn Hutchinson Home Economics Clovia, Y.W.C.A., Home Eco- nomics Club, Collegiate 4-H Club (Scc.-Treas. 4), Theta Pi (Sec. 4), Choral Ensemble, Girl ' s Glee Club, Intramurals, Class Teams. Pag BO Maser, Virginia Parsons Industrial Journalism Pi Beta Phi. Merrill, Stanley T. Abilene Electrical Engineeritig Phi Sigma Kappa, Scarab, Kappa Eta Kappa. MiLLENBRUCK, EdWIN L. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Theta Xi, A.V.M.A., Pi Ep- silon Pi. More, Margaret Glen Elder General Science Ir. Moss, Frances E. Lincoln Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta, Omicron Nu, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Dynamis, W.A.A., Home Economics Meat Judging Team (3), Intramurals. Murphy, Margaret Wellington Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Orchesis, Meat Judging Team, Y.W.C. A. 1 X Mayden, James D. Junction Gty General Science Sigma Nu, Advanced R.O.T.C. Meyer, Helen Ruth Anthony Home Economics Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club, Glee Club, Chorus. Miller, Norris E. Kansas City Mechanical Engineering K Fraternity, Track. Morton, Novella B. Hutchinson Industrial Journal ism Alpha Delta Pi, Y.W.C.A. Murphey, Charles E. Leoti Animal Husbandry Farm House, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Moo Club, Meat Judging Team (2), Jr. Livestock Judg- ing Team, Second American Royal Livestock Judging Con- test (3), Second Student Live- stock Judging Contest (3), Second American Royal Meat Judging Contest (3), Fourth International Meat Judging Contest (3), Agricultural Stu- dent Staff (4), Freshman Foot- ball. Nesbitt, George W. Independence Architectural Engineering Gargoyle Club, Glee Club (3), Ban •govie 3(3). Page 61 Neuschwanger, p. a. Bloomington Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Student Coun- cil. NiLEs, Gladys General Science Liberal Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Orchesis (Pres. 4), Purple Pep- sters (V-Pres. 4), W.A.A., En- chiladas (V-Pres. 4), W.A.A. Council, Secretary Senior Class, Ag Orpheum, Glee Club, Aggie Pop, Tenting Tonight, Honorary R.O.T.C. Major. Nix, Mollie Berthel Kansas City Home Economics Young Women ' s Christian As- sociation, Sages and Dunces. O ' Reilly, Francis J. Girard Chemical Engineering Sigma Tau, A.I.C.E., Two-mile Team (Captain 3), Track (4). Owen, R. R., Washington, D. C. General Science Alpha Tau Omega. Parker, Willard Clearwater General Science Delta Sigma Phi, Pi Kappa Delta, Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Senior Men ' s Panhellcnic (3, 4). Nichols, Thelma Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Sigma Phi. Niles, Herbert T. Olivet Agriculture Farm House, Collegiate 4-H Club, Block and Bridle Club, Agricultural Economics Club, Y.M.C.A., Meats Team (4). Noland, M. B. Falls City, Nebr. Dairy Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Scabbard and Blade, 4-H Club, Dairy Club (Sec.-Treas.), Pres. Alpha Gamma Rho, Dairy Products Judging Team, Agriculture Stu- dent Staff, Boxing, Football, Delegate to National Rural Life Conference, Redford, Vir- ginia. OsBOURNE, Maxine Manhattan Home Economics OzMENT, Marianne Manhattan Industrial Journalism Theta Pi (V-Pres. 3), Orchesis, Y.W.C.A. (2, 3), Intramural Team (2, 3). Parrish, Donald B. Fort Scott Industrial Chemistry Phi Lambda Epsilon, Phi Delta Kappa, College Band. Pa«« 6t Patton, John Roland Columbus Poultry Husbandry Poultry Judging Team (4). Peterson, Mblvin G. Manhattan Electrical Engineering Pile, Benjamin D. Ottawa Electrical Engineering Thcta Xi, A.I.E.E. PiNNiCK, Floyd V. Ulysses Agricultural Economics Sigma Nu, R.O.T.C. (Captain), Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Wampus Cats (Pres.), Pax, T.S.L. Prchal, Charles F. Omaha, Nebr. Vetertnary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Y.M.C.A. Radbr, E. G. Sc% Civil Engineering «r . «■ Perez, E. A. Panama City, Panama Veterinary Medicine Cosmopolitan Club, Newman Club. Phillips, Robert E., Jr. Joplin, Mo. Poultry Husbandry Phi Delta Theta, Alpha Zeta (Treas. 4), Agricultural Asso- ciation (Treas. 4), Agriculture Student Staff, Poultry Judging Team (1). Pickett, A. G. Amcricus Agricultural Economics Agricultural Economics Club, Transferred from College of Emporia. Porter, J. Donald Mt. Hope Commerce Delta Tau Delta (V-Pres. 4), Alpha Kappa Psi (Pres. 4), Scarab (3, 4), Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (3, V-Pres. 4), Glee Club (1, 2), Treasurer Senior Class, Easy Come, Easy Go, Minick, The Ninth Guest, Number Please, Ten Nights in a Bar Room, Tenting Tonight. Propp, LelandJ. Marion Commerce Sigma Nu, Scabbard and Blade, Blue Key, Publications Board. PageSS Rivers, Howard E. Hutchinson Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau, Kansas State En- gineer Staff (3, 4), Junior Scholarship Award, B.A.I.D. Mention, Engineers ' Open House Committee (1, 2, 3, 4), Gargoyle Club (Pres. 4). Roberts, Rachel E. Morrill Home Economics y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. t« 5=. RocKEY, William H. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Kappa Sigma, Jr. A.V.M.A., R.O.T.C. (Advanced). Rogers, Melvin P. Glasco Agronomy Tri K, Athenian Literary So- ciety, Glee Club, Choral En- semble. Rohm, Paul John Commerce Topeka Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Kappa Delta, Y. M. C. A., Intercol- legiate Debate, Debate Team. Ross, Harold Eugene Wamego Commtrce Delta Tau Delta. V Roberts, Leland Manhattan M.usic Education Alpha Rho Chi, College Band, Glee Club, Chorus, Mikado (2). Robinson, Sidney A. Parsons ' Commerce Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi, Freshman Panhellenic, Band (4), Royal Purple Staff (3). Roehrman, Clinton G. White City Physical Education Phi Lambda Theta, K Fra- ternity, Collegiate 4-H Club, Y.M.C.A., Loan Star (1), Track (2, 3, 4), R.O.T.C, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic (3). RoGLER, George A. Matfield Green Agronomy Farm House, Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta, Tri-K, Dynamis, Collegiate 4-H Club, Glee Club (2, 3), Senior Division Students Crop Judging Contest (First-3), United States Saddle and Sir- loin Club Essay Contest (Fourth-4), Dynamis (Pres. 3), Agricultural Student (Associate Editor 3, 4), Crops team (3). RosNER, Leonard Bucyrus Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Roth, William H. Ness City Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha, A.S.C.E., Scarab, Y.M.C.A., 1st Lt. R.O.T.C. PagtH Roth, Myra May Ness Cit) Home Ecomrnits Alpha Delta Pi (Prcs. 3), Mor- tar Board, Prix, Home Eco- nomics Club, Publications Board, Student Council (Sec), Purple Pepsters, Honorary Major (1st Battalion, 3), St. Patricia (3), Y.W.C.A., Pan- hellenic Representative (3), W.A.A. Rtjpp, Carl H. Moundridge Agriculture Alpha Kappa Lambda. RUTHBRFORC, JOHN M. Manhattan yjwtmerce Theta Xi, Rifle Team (2, 3). Sadler, Kenneth Wagner, S. D. Vettrinary Medicine Phi Kappa, Jr. A.V.M.A., Newman Club. ScHAiBLE, Alan M. Fairview Chemical Engineering Kappa Sigma, Phi Lambda Up- silon. Student Chapter A.L C.E., Sigma Tau (V-Pres.), Chemical Engineers (V-Pres.), College Band, Y.M.C.A. ScHMtrrz, L.wvRENCE R. Chanutc Commerce Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Track (Letter 1, 2, 3), Manager In- tramural Teams, K Fra- ternity. fb - Rousseau, Armans H. Seattle, Wash. Milling Industry Phi Kappa, Newman Club, Dynamis, Freshmen Panhellenic (Sec), Aggie Pop, Milling Industry Association, The Agri- cultural Student, Intramurals. Russell, Robert H. Commerce Auburn Ryan, Mary Catherine Manhattan Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha, Newman Club, Home Economics Club. Sample, Laura Ward Manhattan Home Economics Phi Omega Pi, Y.W.C.A. (1, 2), Women ' s Glee Club (1, 2, 3, 4), Cosmopolitan Club, World Forum Chairman (2), Chair- man Leadership Group (2, 3). Schmidt, Clarence Rock Rapids, Iowa Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. (Prcs). Schnell, C. W. Commerce Jamaica Pi Kappa Delta, Wrestling, Debating, Boxing, Y.M.C.A. (Cabinet 2), Radio Broadcast- ing (2 years). Pagess Sconce, Lloyd J. Halstead Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle Club, Poultry Judging Team (3), Football. Selby, Elsie Fern Manhattan Home Economics Browning Literary Society, Kappa Beta, Home Economics Club, Intersociety Council. Sellers, G. C. General Science Downs Shannon, Robert a L. Geneseo General Science Chi Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Alpha Mu, Dynamis (Pres. 4), Prix, Quill Club, Enchila- das, Glee Club, Chorus, Man- hattan Theater, Y.W.C.A., Aggie Pop, Ag Orpheum. Shellenberger, Marjorie Hutchinson Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Thcta Sigma Phi (Sec. 4), Orchestra, Secre- tary-Treasurer Royal Purple (4), Society Editor Collegian (3), Ag Orpheum, Aggie Pop. SiTLER, Harry G. Lake City Animal Husbandry Block and Bridle, Scabbard and • Blade. Seibel, Martin G. Civil Engineering Phi Kappa. Ellis Sellers, Ben A. Lyons Civil Engineering Acacia, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Wampus Cats, Sophomore Honors, A.S. C.E. (Pres. 4). Shackleford, Betty Cameron, Mo. Music Education ;-% Sheldon, Edward Temple Topeka General Science Y.M.C.A. (1, 2, 3), Hamilton Literary Society. Sims, E. S. LeRoy Civi l Engineering C-. i ' ■  • • Skradski, Rose Kansas City Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi. PageSt Smith, Arlene Frances Topcka Physical Education Kappa Kappa Gamma, Prix, Mortar Board, Orchcsis, Frog Qub, W.A.A., Purple Pcpstcrs, Womcns ' K Club, Y.W.C.A.. K Sweater. Smith, John C. Sasser, Ga. Veterinarf Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. SoRENSoN, Frederick J. Kansas City Architectural Engineering Springer, Mary Ellen Manhattan Home Economics Chi Omega, Home Economic s Club, Y.W.C.A., Bit and Bridle Stafford, Charles Oakley, Cal. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. St. rk, Carolyn Topeka General Science Cosmopolitan Club, Matha- matics Club. - -f- Smith, Euzabbth Kansas City Home Economics Delta Delta Delta, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, W.A.A.. Intra- murals, (Basketball and Vollcv Ball). Sollen-berger, Norman J. Manhattan Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Freshman Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Kansas State Engineer Association (Sec.), College Glee Club. Spring, Jacob Emmil Pittsburg Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta, K Club, Jr. A.V.M.A., Track. Srambk, Anselm I. Atwood Electrical Engineering Newman Qub, A.I.E.E. Stanbery, Irma Ltle Jewell General Science Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Ionian Literarv Societ ' , Mathematics Club. Starkey, Gwendolyn Hutchinson General Science Delta Delta Delta, W.A.A., Y. W. C. A., Purple Pepsters, Aggie Pop (3, 4), Ag Orpheum (3), Intramurals. Pages? Steele, Grover Barnes Agricultural Administration Pi Kappa Alpha, K Fra- ternity, Agriculture Economics Club, Swimming. Stewart, C. W. Hunter Agricultural Engineering Delta Sigma Phi. Story, Frank Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Sundgren, Eugene E. Falun Animal Husbandry Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta, Block and Bridle, Pax, Phi Kappa Phi Recognition, Senior and Freshman Pan- hellenic, Royal Purple Board (3), Publications Board (4), Scholastic High Honors, Agri- cultural Assoc. (Sec. 4), Agri- culture Student Staff (3), K Fraternity, Varsity Football. Tannahill, Ferne Manhattan Home Economics Alpha Delta Pi, Senior Women ' s Panhellenic (2, 3, 4, Pres. 3), Home Economics Club, Y.W. C.A., Ionian Literary Society. Team, Charlie B. Wichita Agriculture Beta Thcta Pi, Blue Key, Scab- bard and Blade, Scarab, Block and Bridle Club, 1st Lt. R.O. T.C., Jr. Livestock Judging Team (3), Senior Livestock Judging Team (4). sr Stevens, Mildred Manhattan General Science Browning Literary Society, Kappa Beta, Y.W.C.A. Stoner, Oren Paul Sabetha Physical Education Beta Theta Pi, K Fraternity, Football 2 years, Basketball 3 years, Track 2 years. Basket- ball Captain (4). Sommers, Theodore Lewis Leoti General Science Swift, Dean Edwin Olathe Civil Engineering Acacia, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, Blue Key, K Fraternity, A.S.C.E., (Pres.), President Engineering Association, Glee Club, Chorus, Manager Open House, Wrestling (Varsity), Freshman Football. Teagarden, Robert LaCygne Agriculture Tau Kappa Epsilon. Thomas, Ruth Baxter Springs Industrial Journalism Delta Delta Delta, Quill Club, Theta Sigma Phi (Pres. 4), Band, Orchestra, Chorus, Wise Club, Collegian Board, Frog Club, Sophomore Swimming Team, W. A. A., Intramural Tennis. Page 68 Thompson, J. O. Emporia General Science Kappa Sigma. S Thorpe, Lloyd T. Longford Civil Engineering Y.M.C.A., Kansas State Aero- nautical Association (V-Pres.), Gjllege Blueprintcr. TlBBETTS, LeONA Zoe Westmoreland Heme Economics Delta Zeta, Wesley Foundation, Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club, Home Economics Club. Todd, Marian Leavenworth Home Economics Pi Beta Phi, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet, Prix, Dynamis. Unruh, Virgil A. Pawnee Rock Agricultural Economics Phi Sigma Kappa, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Economics Club, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Poul- try Judging Team (2), Track. Vandergriff, J. Paul E ouglass General Science Phi Kappa Tau, Freshman Pan- hellenic, Scarab. 5 «= F, f • ♦ ' Thornbrough, Albert Adam Lakin Afficultural Ecotwmics Sigma Phi Epsilon (Prcs. 4), Phi Kappa Phi, Alpha Zeta (V-Pres. 4), Block and Bridle, Agriculture Economics Club (Sec), Scabbard and Blade (Pres. 4), Agriculture Associa- tion (Pres. 4), President of Senior Class, Cadet Colonel of R. O. T. C. (4), Y. M. C. A. Board, Royal Purple Managing Board (3), Collegiate Livestock Judging Team, Danforth Schol- arship, Alpha Zeta Freshman Scholarship Award, Depart- mental Editor of Agricultural Student (3), Intramurals. Thurston, W. W. Elmdalc General Science TiETZE, J. Herman Kansas City Commerce Delta Tau Delta. Turner, William M. St. Marys Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi, Wampus Cats, Mor- tar and Ball, A. S. M. E., Ad- vanced R.O.T.C. Vail, Pauline Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta. Plains VanOrsdal, Margaret Silver Lake Home Economics Kappa Phi (2, 3, 4), Wesley Foundation (2, 3, 4), Collegiate 4-H Club, Y.W.C.A. (1, 2, 4), Home Economics Qub, Class Baseball Team (2). PageS9 VicKBURG, Carl N. Talmage Chemical Engineering Phi Lambda Upsilon, A.I.C.E. Waddell, William F. Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Phi Delta Theta, Jr. A.V.M.A. Walker, H. P. Bucklin Agricultural Administration Tau Kappa Epsilon. Walter, Esther Princeton Home Economics PhiOmegaPi,Y.W.C.A.,Theta Pi, Enchiladas, Home Eco- nomics Club, Freshman Com- mission. Watson, Clement E. Lexington, Mo. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Wempe, L. R. Seneca Veterinary Medicine Phi Kappa, Scarab (Pres. 4), Jr. A.V.M.A. (Treas. 4), New- man Club (Pres. 1, 2), Pax, Scabbard and Blade, Y.M.C.A., Pi Epsilon Pi (Wampus Cats), Junior-Senior Prom Committee. VicKBURG, Helen L. Talmage General Science Phi Alpha Mu, Ionian Literary Society, Y.W.C.A., Kappa Phi. Walbert, Elizabeth Daniel Columbus Home Economics Zeta Tau Alpha (Sec), Phi Kappa Phi, Omiron Nu (Sec), Mortar Board (Historian), Prix, Dynamis, Quill Club (Sec. 3), Intersociety Council (V-Pres. 4), Browning Literary Society (Pres. 4, V-Pres. 3), Home Economics Club, Enchiladas, Intersociety Council Represen- tative (3, 4), Campus Chest Fund Committee, Y.W.C.A., Glee Club (2, 3, 4), Chorus (2, 3, 4), Orchestra (1, 2) HMS Pinafore, W. A. A. (Council), Junior and Senior Class Tennikoit Teams. Wallace, Camilla Ness City General Science Alpha Delta Pi. Ward, Melvin O. Egbert, Wyo. Commerce and Accounting Alpha Kappa Psi, Band, Y.M. C.A. Watson, George William Clifton Physical Education K Fraternity, Baseball (2, 3), Wrestling (3). Wetlaufer, Winston New Berling, N. Y. Physical Education Phi Epsilon Kappa, Freshman Football, Wrestling (1, 2, 3, 4). Pag€ 90 WiLBER, Paul C. Belleville General Science Wilkinson, LeRoy Manhattan Architectural Engineering Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Tau. Williamson, W. Welton Barada, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A., Intramural Base- ball, Soccer. Wilson, Ruby Council Grove Home Economics Home Economics Club (Senior Representative), Y. W. C. A., Purple Pepsters, W.A.A., Bit and Bridle Club (Pres. 3). vr, - Wilkes, Mary Euzabeth Leavenworth Home Economics Alpha Xi Delta. Williams, Eunice Carolyn Osage City Home Economics Kappa Phi, Y.W.C.A., Home Economics Club. Wilson, Melvin L. East St. Louis, 111. Poultry Husbandry Hamilton Literary Society, Poultry Judging Team. Wilson, Ruth Topcka Home Economics Delta Gamma (at Washburn), Home Economics Club, Omi- cron Nu. Winter, Casper Charles Hoxie Architectural Engineering Sigma Tau (Sec), Steel Ring, Engineers ' Open House Com- mittee. WisHART, William A. Manhattan Agricultural Economics Alpha Gamma Rho, Collegiate 4-H Club, Agricultural Eco- nomics Club, Block and Bridle Club. Wiseman, Erwin S. Dclphos Veterinary Medicine Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Jr. A. V. M. A., 1st Lt. R.O.T.C, Foot- ball (2, 3). Wiswell, Wilbur H. Gresham, Nebr. Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Pao9 61 Wolf, J. F. Manhattan Milling Industry Wyant, Spencer H. General Science Topeka Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Scarab, Royal Pur- ple StafF (3), Editor of Royal Purple (4). Yerkes, William R. Hutchinson Landscape Gardening Horticulture Club, Band, Or- chestra. Young, Claude Clayton Utica Electrical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring, K Fraternity, R. O. T. C., Engineers ' Open House Committee, Wrestling (Letter 3, 4; Numeral 1), Foot- ball (Numeral 1). Wolf, Winifred Ottawa Industrial Journalism Alpha Xi Delta, Theta Sigma Phi, Quill Club, Ionian Liter- ary Society (1, 2), Freshman and Sophomore Phi Kappa Phi Honors, Mortar Board Editor) Prix (V-Pres.), Y.W.C.A (Pres. 4), (College Sister Chairman 3), (Program Chairman 2), Sages and Dunces, Royal Pur- ple Board (3), Intersociety Play Contest (1, 2), W.A.A., Pur- ple Pepsters, Intramurals. Young, Glenn M. Kansas City Electrical Engineering Alpha Kappa Lambda, Dyna- mis, Franklin Literary Society (Pres.) J Oratorical Contest. Wyckoff, Maurice Luray Animal Husbandry Alpha Kappa Lambda, Block and Bridle, Collegiate 4-H Club, Senior Livestock Judg- ing Team, Agriculture Student Staff. ZicKEFoosE, S. F. Rossville Veterinary Medicine Jr. A.V.M.A. Page 8$ Arnolx)Y, F. R. Salina Electrical Engineering Junior. Ballard, Margaret Topcka Home Economics Junior. Betz, Elmer C. Enterprise Agriculture Junior. Brecbeisen, Kenketh Garden City Physical Education Junior. Beesont, Susanne Wamcgo Home Economics Junior. Bristol, Elizabeth St. Joseph, Mo. Home Economics Junior. Cooper, Ronald Wichita Commerce Junior. Davis, Caldwell Bronson Agricultural Administration Junior. DeGeer, Eugene Lake City Architectural Engineering Junior. Edwards, Elma Athol Industrial Journalism Junior. Forney, Thelma Manhattan General Science Junior. Garrison, George Goodland Agriculture Junior. Page 63 Gresham, Ruth Manhattan General Science Junior. Griffith, James Recce General Science Junior. Haeberle, Rosamond Clearwater Music Education Junior. Hanson, Clarke Jamestown General Science junior. Hopkins, George Garden City General Science Junior. Jamison, Frankie Kansas City General Science Junior. f- W ' % Jones, Wynona Clay Center Home Economics Junior. Lake, Virgil T. Lake City Agriculture Administration Junior. Lamprecht, Elizabeth Manhattan Home Economics Junior. Lundgren, Gilbert Clyde Agricultural Admin istration Junior. Madsen, Lehman Corbin Mechanical Engineering Junior. Marsh, Kathryn Chanutc Home Economics Junior. Page 6i Mart in, Deute Lewis Industrial Journalism Junior. Mayhbw, Allan Bclprc General Science Junior. Moreen, Howard Salina Agriculture Junior. Parker, Peggy Topcka Industrial Journalism Junior. Pittman, Elizabeth Fergus, Mont. Home Economics Junior. Porter, Mary Mt. Hope Commerce Junior. La. ' iisSL rf«2€. . 2c Sample, Edwin Council Grove Agriculture Junior. Skillin, Laura Jo Frankfort Physical Education Junior. Sloop, Elizabeth Nortonvillc Home Economics Junior. Waters, F. O. Ft. Scott Electrical Engineering Junior. Whitten, Marguerite Wakarusa Horru Economics Junior. Wong, Chung Man Hongkong, China Animal Husbandry Graduate. Page 65 Appleton, Virginia Alma Industrial Journalism Sophomore. AiCHER, Francis Hays Home Economics Sophomore. Arnsberger, Edward L arned General Science Sophomore. Avery, Georgiana Coldwater Home Economics Sophomore. Blythe, Helen White City Home Economics Sophomore. Buster, J. C. Larned Agriculture Sophomore. Cook, Geraldine Russell Home Economics IKf Sophomore. Crone, G. A. Wichita Electrical Engineering Sophomore. Edwards, Florence Manhattan General Science Sophomore. Engleman, K. H. Arkansas City Civil Engineering Sophomore. French, Caroline Lyndon General Science Sophomore. Furman, Alma Clearwater General Science Sophomore. GREEbTwooD, Violet Bethel General Science Sophomore. ■ «K- 1 % Gregory, Mary Helen Hugoton Commerce Sophomore. HocKADAY, Beulah Hutchinson Home Economics Sophomore. Jacobson, Mae Hiawatha Home Economics Sophomore. Jessup, Ernest D. Wichita Industrial Journalism Sophomore. Johnson, K . E. Newton Commerce Sophomore. Lake, G. A. Manhattan Chemical Engineering Sophomore. . •: •• LoRTscHER, H. G. Sabetha Commerce ' Sophomore. Maxwell, Donald Agriculture Sophomore. Mcnlo Meyer, H. A. Basehor Agriculture f Sophomore. Olsen, Carol Leola Horton Home Economics Sophomore. Palmquist, Dorothy Concordia Home Economics Sophomore. Page 67 Pettijohn, Kenneth Architecture Sophomore. Larned Phillips, Carolyn Salina Home Economics Sophomore. Reilly, Helen Leavenworth Home Economics Sophomore. Roehrman, Fern White City Music Education Sophomore. A Shreve, D. E. Augusta Mechanical Engineering Sophomore. Sjogren, Sigrid Concordia General Science Sophomore. Stewart, Mary Luella Topcka Home Economics Sophomore. Willis, A. C. Hugoton Chemical Engineering Sophomore. WiNSHiP, Winifred Phillipsburg Industrial Journalism Sophomore. WooDiNGTON, Agnes Topeka Industrial Chemistry Sophomore. WooDBURN, Elizabeth Cleburne General Science Sophomore. ' m Woodward, Leona Medicine Lodge Home Economics Sophomore. Page 68 YouNo, Fatb Bloom Industrial Journalism Sophomore. Augustus, Doris L. Waterville Home Economics Freshman. Babcker, M. p. Riley General Science Freshman. Belcher, Roy S. Topcka Mechanical Engineering Freshman. Blackwell, D. L. Rozcl Civil Engineering Freshman. Blbvins, Herbert Clay Center Commerce and Accounting Freshman. Cardarelu, Ellen Manhattan General Science Freshman. Crawford, Fred Madison Agricultural Engineering Freshman. j CuTSHAw, Carl Downs M j Mechanical Engineering Freshman. j Davis, Marjorie Topcka Indus trial Journalism Freshman. Frey, Wayne Fowler 1 Civil Engineering V Freshman. Frobuch, Robert Abilene Commtm Freshman. Pag 69 Gross, Glen G. Russell Veterinary Medicine Freshman. ' - Gustafson, N. C. Marquette Veterinary Medicine Freshman. Heintz, Evelyn Home Economics Freshman. Elkhart Knappenberger, R. C. Pcnalosa General Science Freshman. Lamborn, Alice Leavenworth Home Economics Freshman. LiNviLLE, Violet Chase Home Economics Freshman. ,, fv McCoRMiCK, Virginia Topeka General Science Freshman. McFarland, Virginia Chase Physical Education Freshman. Matney, Clayton Larned Mechanical Engineering Freshman. Mayhew, E. J. Belpre Chemical Engineering ' . Freshman. Meek, Louis F. Idana Electrical Engineering Freshman. Meyer, Fred Jewell Agricultural Engineering Freshman. Page 10 MsTER, IvARD D. Bison Civil Engineering Freshman. Morris, Mbrna Rae Paxico General Science Freshman. Nelson, F. O. Fowler Civil Engineering Freshman. ( ♦ Nelson, Harry Holton Commerce Freshman. OcHSNER, Leona Tribune Physical Education Freshman. Olive, Forrest Sterling Architectural Engineering Freshman. '  «k OusLEY-, Evelyn Arlington Home Economics Freshman. Parsons, Josephine Wamego Industrial Journalism Freshman. Peterson, Mildred Kingman Home Economics Freshman. Pierce, J. M. Burden Civil Engineering Freshman. QuiNN, Hugh Salina Commerce Freshman. Relihan, Esther Smith Center Home Economics Freshman. Page 71 Ross, Louise Wamcgo Home Economics Freshman. Singleton, Frances Tribune General Science Freshman. Steinle, W. D. Russell Civil Engineering Freshman. Thompson, Frances Herington Home Economics Freshman. Waugh, Edna Weskan Home Economics Freshman. . 1 Young, J. Leroy Cheney Agriculture 4fm W.4 Freshman. Weis, Wayne Frankfort General Science Freshman. WiLKERSON, Edgar H. Syracuse Mechanical Engineering Freshman. Wolfe, Elmer M. Bazine ? Commerce Freshman. Yeo, I. C. Ellsworth Electrical Engineering 9 Freshman. Page 7i ■ UrO Book II ORGANIZATIONS HONORARY ENGINEERING GENERAL AGRICULTURAL VETERINARY MUSICAL RELIGIOUS LITERARY FRATERNITIES SORORITIES A. -CHIEVEMENT . . . leadership . . . proficiency in a chosen field of endeavor . . . good fellowship . . . these are some of the aims of the various honorary clubs. They bring better understanding of the problems of living . . . social contacts . . . that something never to be gained in the classroom, a broadening that is as essential to a college education as the classroom curricula itself. HELL WEEK — for pledges of Epsilon chapter of Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity. P g 7S HONOR SOCIETY OF PHI KAPPA PHI QTUDIES show that a person at the head of his class has approximately twenty-five times as many chances for distinction as one selected at random from among his classmates; hence the primary purpose of the Society is to stimulate high scholarship. The Society was founded at the University of Maine in 1897 and established here in 1915- To be eligible for election a student must rank in the upper ten per cent of the senior class. Persons elected in the fall must have completed three years of work and be in the upper five per cent of the class. OFFICERS AssT. Prof. Stella M. Harris President Prof. R. K. Nabours Vice-President Dr. E. R. Frank Recording Secretary Prof. C. H. Scholer Treasurer AssT. Dean Margaret Ahlborn Corresponding Secretary DIVISION OF AGRICULTURE Fall Albert A. Thornbrough George A. Rogler Charles E. Murphey Spring A. Glenn Pickett Donald R. Cornelius Ralph D. Shipp J. Forest Wolf DIVISION OF ENGINEERING Fall Fred J. Benson Frederic R. Senti Junior H. Howard Wilbur E. Combs John V. Baptist Spring Maurice W. Horrell Ruth E. Langenwalter Howard E. Rivers Dean E. Swift MEMBERS Spring — Continued Alan M. Schaible William L. Dole Arnold J. Churchill Warren W. DeLapp Carl J. Chappell Wendell Dubbs Victor Hopeman DIVISION OF VETERINARY MEDICINE Fall Oscar F. Fischer Edgar W. Millenbruck Spring Joseph F. Knappenberger Donald C. Kelley Herbert H. Fechner DIVISION OF HOME ECONOMICS Fall Doris J. Thompson Elizabeth Walbert Wilma Lee Brewer Spring Althea L. Keller Ruth Wilson Ruth E. Jorgenson Lenore V. Converse DIVISION OF GENERAL SCIENCE Fall Lloyd E. McDaniel Paul E. Blackwood Roberta L. Shannon Catherine B. Mitchell Harold Wierenga BuELL W. Beadle Spring Helen L. Vickburg Donald B. Parrish Edmund P. Marx Anna Marie Edwards Winifred Wolf Bernice E. Covey John M. Rutherford DwiGHT P. Teed William D. Fitch DIVISION OF GRADUATE STUDY Summer Spring Francisco R. Taberner Margaret J. Tabor RoLLA Venn Ivan Pratt Top row: Brewer, Keller, Converse, Jorgenson, Wilson, Shannon, Edwards, Tabor, Langenwalter, Walbert. Thomp- son. Third row: Vickburg, Marx, Schaible, Beadle, Dole, Howard, Rogler, Shipp, Rivers, Fitch, Mitchell, W. Wolf. Second row Covey, Horrell, McDaniel, Chappfll, Benson, Fischer, Hopeman. Cornelius, Thornbrough, Wierenga Senti, Baptist. Eiottom row: Pratt, Fechner, Millenbruck, Rutherford, Parrish, Blackwood, Combs, Churchill, F. Wolf, Pickett, Dubbs, Murphey, Kelley. Pad n EPSILON CHAPTER OF SIGMA TAU O IGMA TAU is an honorary engineering fraternity whose purpose is to recognize scholar- ship and professional attainment. National in character, it was founded at the University of Nebraska in 1904, and now consists of 21 chapters. The chapter at Kansas State was established in 1912. OFFICERS Fred Benson President Allan Schaible Vice-President Arnold Churchill Treasurer Casper Winter Secretary George L. Jobling Cor. Secretary Leslie King Historian Adams, R. F. Aicher, L. C. Arens, C. F. Arnoldy, F. R. Bammes, D. M. Baptist, J. V. Beckwith, T. G. Benson, F. J. Brenner, F. E. Brindle, G. R. Brown, R. C. Chappell, C. J. Churchill, A. J. Crist, R. D. Creighton, W. C. DeLapp, Marvin DeLapp, W. W. Dillon, D. A. MEMBERS Dole, W. L. DCBBS, W. P. Elliott, V. A. Flournoy, W. R. Garr, D. E. GiLLIDETT, D. I. Hamilton, R. H. HoPEMAN, Victor Horrell, M. W. Hulburt, W. C. Jambs, A. R. jobung, g. l. Jones, W. C. Kent, E. L. King, L. K. King, L. W. LiLL, E. M. LovBjoY, L. M. Professor, L. V. White, Faculty Adviser Maranville, W. H. m. xwell, h. s. Moore, J. E. O ' Reilly, F J. Peery, W. E. Ransom, J. F. Rivers, H. E. Schaible, A. M. Senti, F. R. Sollenberger, N.J. Swift, D. E. Thompson, C. T. Vaughn, F. A. Wherry, T. C. Wilkinson, L. A. Winter, C. C. Young, C. C. Zimmerman, Burl Top row: Hamilton, Jobling. M. DeLapp, Swift, Schaible, O ' Reilly, Rivers. Fourth row: Arens, Elliott, Brown, Wilk- inson, Flournoy, White, Crist, Vaughn Third row: Senti, Creighton, Winter, Lovejoy, Beckwith, Wherry, Kent, Baptist, Zimmerman. Second row: Peery, Hulburt, Ransom, Hopeman, Jones, Churchill Maxwell, Dubbs, Sollen- berger, Aicher. Bottom row: Gillidett, L. W. King, Benson, Dole, Moore, James. Pa0e7S ALPHA ZETA FRATERNITY A LPHA ZETA is a national honorary agricultural fraternity with chapters in 41 states. - The Kansas chapter was established in 1909 for the purpose of recognizing outstanding scholarship in the Division of Agriculture. OFFICERS Walter M. Lewis Chancellor Robert E. Phillips, Jr Treasurer Albert A. Thornbrough Censor Charles E. Murphey Historian Frank G. Parsons Scribe Donald R. Cornelius Chronicler J. Edwin McColm Sergeant-at-Arms E. W. Parsons L. S. Evans R. P. Murphy R. H. Campbell D. A. Reid C E. Murphey A. A. Thornbrough N. O. Thompson G. L. McColm H. F. DuDTE D. W. Gregory E. L. Morgan J. R. Dicken H A. Moreen D. R. Cornelius W. M. Lewis G. A. Rogler K. G. Shoemaker J. E. McColm J. F. Wolf R. E. Phillips, Jr. F. G. Parsons P o 7i OMICRON NU MICRON NU was founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912. Theta chapter was estab- lished in 1915- The purpose is to promote leadership and scholarship in the field of home economics. OFFICERS Doris Thompson Prtsidtnt Arlbnb Marshall Vict-PresiJent EuzABETH Walbbrt Secretary WiLMA Brewer Treasurer MEMBERS Bell, Francis Brewer, Wilma Converse, Lenore JoRGENSON, Ruth Keller, Althea Marshall, Arlene McDaniel, Edith Moss, Francis Thompson, Doris Walbert, Elizabeth Wilson, Roth GRADUATE MEMBERS Barnes, Mrs. Jane GiLLUM, Isabelle Kelly, Amy KUNERTH, BeRNICE Roberts, Helen FACULTY MEMBERS Alhborn, Dean Margaret Agan, Tessie Browning, Nina CowLES, Ina Fisher, Mrs. Helen Justin, Dean Margaret Kell, Mrs. Leone B. Kramer, Dr. Martha Latzke, Alpha Pittman, Dr. Martha QuiNLAN, Elizabeth Rust, Mrs. Luolb Tucker, Ruth Vail, Gladys Van Zile, De.an Mary P. West, Mrs. Bessie Williams, Jennie Walbert Brewer Marshall Thompson 0 e €s Page 77 THE MARGARET JUSTIN HOME ECONOMICS CLUB ' T HE Margaret Justin Home Economics Club, organized at Kansas State College in 1924, - - is a professional organization for women enrolled in home economics. Ruth JoRGENSON President Marian Buck Vice-President Arlene Marshall Secretary Elizabeth Pittman Treasurer Miss Alpha Latzke, Dr. Martha N. Kramer Advisers Ilene Morgan, Sarah Whyman Freshman Representative Georgiana Avery, Mary Lee Shannon Sophomore Representative Jo Elizabeth Miller, Nancy Jane Campbell Junior Representative Elizabeth Lamprecht, Mary Catherine Ryan, Ruby Wilson Senior Representative JoRGENSON Pittman Buck Marshall Jl il H Green Baker H. Kirk Porter ALPHA KAPPA PSI £ LPHA KAPPA PSI is an honorary professional commerce fraternity. OFFICERS Don Porter President Henry Kirk Vice-President Gerald Green Secretary Lee Baker Treasurer MEMBERS Gerald Green Henry Kirk Clark Kostner Fred Bramlage Larry Froelich Lor en Elliott Kenneth Johnson Carl Kirk Melvin Ward Lee Baker Paul Rohm Donald Porter Pag 78 SIGMA DELTA CHI ' T HE local chapter of this organization, which has as its purpose the fostering of better -■- ethics and practice in journalism throughout the United States, was established in 1915. Its membership consists of journalism students outstanding in scholastic and professional achievement. Richard Haggman President Lloyd Riggs Vict-Prestdent Joe Martinez Stcrttary Edward Rupp Treasurtr Top row: Dexter. Goss Garvev, Rices. Second row:MARTiNE: Baker. Rea Rlpp Bottom row:HACCM N. Burk, Scott. Kay Top row: Delite Martin ' Louise Ratliff, Heles Hostetter, Marjorie buELi.ENBERCER, El.ma Edw.ards, Thelm.a Nichols. Bottom ro : Charlotte Blchmann, Ruth Thomas, Winifred Wolf. THETA SIGMA PHI Ruth Thomas President Marjorie Shellenbekger Secretary Charlotte Buchmann V ice-Presidtnt Thelma Nichols Treasurer Winifred Wolf Anbivist ' NE of the chief purposes is to unite in the bonds of good fellowship college-trained - women either engaging or purposing to engage in the profession of journalism. The organization was established in 1909 at the University of Washington in Seattle. Mu chapter was organize d in 1916. Page 19 PHI ALPHA MU PHI ALPHA MU, General Science Honorary Society for Women, was organized in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gamma and in 1921 the name was changed to the present one. Its purpose is to further scholarship especially in all English work. OFFICERS Helen Vickburg President Catherine Mitchell Secretary-Treasurer Pauline Compton Vice-President Roberta Shannon Sentinel Top row: Donnelly, Mitchell, Compton. Second row; Lomas, Denton, Vickburg, Higdon, Sesler Bottom row: Andrews Shannon, Elcock, Boys. Top row: Kay, Shannon, Dexter, Payne, Buchmann. Second row: Aberle, Bmlard, Claassen, Brown, McKown. Bottom row: Wolf, Rice, Shelley, Edwards, Miller. AMERICAN COLLEGE QUILL CLUB THE American College Quill Club is a national organization to promote creative writing among students and faculty members. Membership is determined by the merit of original manuscripts submitted to the local chapter. OFFICERS Ellen Payne Chancellor Nelda Carson Warden of the Purse Nellie Aberle Vice-Chance I lor Marjorie Call Keeper of the Parchment Roberta Shannon Scribe Page 80 PI KAPPA DELTA T)I KAPPA DELTA is an honorary forensic society. This year the Kansas Gamma chapter - - was host to the first Kansas Student Legislative Assembly. Delegates from Kansas col- leges met on our campus, heard Governor Landon ' s message, and took part in meetings patterned after the state legislature. MEMBERS C. C. Moore James W. York Alice Droz Mac Kappelman Karl W. Schnell Pauline C. Schloesser Beulah M. Browning John H. Barhydt J. W. HiNES Karl M. Lee A. P. Wadham Albert A. Worrel Paul H. Rohm J. J. Winderlin E. A. DeClerck Elton Whan Tannahill CORR PlTTMAN Payne Beeson Gresham Kratochvil Martin Buck McKlNLEY Campbell Dole PRIX PRIX, an organization of junior women organized in 1916 to foster interest in junior - ■ class activities. The membership is based on leadership, scholarship and participation in activities. SusANNE Beeson Marian Buck Nancy Jane Campbell MEMBERS Ruby Corr Virginia Dole Ruth Gresham Mildred Kratochvil Delite Martin Maxine McKinley Ellen Payne Elizabeth Pittman Frances Tannahill Page 81 . BLUE KEY NATIONAL HONOR FRATERNITY DLUE KEY takes for members 13 seniors outstanding in character, scholarship, student activities, leadership, and service. The Kansas State chapter was installed January 30, 1934. At the present time there are 74 chapters located in every section of the country. The purpose of Blue Key is to further an ambition for intellectual attainment and a desire to serve the college among our fellow students at Kansas State College. We study student problems, enrich student life, and further the progress and the best interests of Kansas State College. OFFICERS Joe F. Knappenberger President LelandJ. Propp Vice-President George M. Kerr Secretary H. B. HuDiBURG Treasurer MEMBERS Campbell, R. H. Elliott, Vorras A. Froelich, Larry HiBBS, L. W. HuDIBURG, H. B. Kerr, George M. Kirk, Henry C. Knappenberger, Joe McNay, Joe K. Moreen, Howard A. Propp, LelandJ. Team, Charles B. Swift, Dean E. Thackery, R. L, Faculty Adviser Moreen Propp Eixiott HuDiBURG Swift Kirk Kerr Team McNay Campbell HiBBs Froelich Thackery Knappenberger Page 8S MORTAR BOARD TORTAR BOARD, national honorary organization for senior women, was founded at Syracuse, New York, February, 1918. Xix, the local organization for senior women founded at K. S. C. in 1916, was installed as Xix Chapter of Mortar Board, May 26, 1928. Its purpose is scholarship, leadership, and service. OFFICERS WiLMA COWDERT Prtsidtttt Arlenb Marshall Vict-President EuzABETH Lamprecht Secretary Kathryn Knechtel Treasurer Winifred Wolf Editor Elizabeth Walbert Historian MEMBERS CoMPTON, Pauline Knechtel, Kathryn Roth, Myra COWDERY, WiLMA Lamprecht, Euzabeth Smith, Arlene Garrison, Clara Bess Marshall, Arlene Walbert, Euzabeth JoRGENSON, Ruth Wolf, Winifred CoWDERY Smith Roth Wolf Walbert Garrison Jorgenson Compton Knechtel Lamprecht Marshall w w « m -- ' itt Page ss SCARAB QCARAB is a senior men ' s honorary society founded at Kansas State college in 1914. The group fosters all worthy senior activities, centering its attention toward maintaining an active interest in school politics. At the close of each school year twenty-five out- standing men of the junior class are chosen to fill the ranks of Scarab. OFFICERS L R. Wempe President R. L. Heinsohn . Vice-President G. M. Kerr Secretary C. J. Hook Treasurer Paul Vandergriff Marshal B. C. Scales Scout Dr. Gordon Danks Faculty Adviser Acacia Kerr, G. M. Alpha Gamma Kho Hook, C. J. Alpha Tau Omega Shurtz, W. H. RiGGS, L. C. Beta Theta Pi Team, C. B. Murphy, E. A. Eddington, H. p., Inactive Van Aken, J. S., Inactive Delta Tau Delta Porter, J. D. TlETZE, J. H. MEMBERS Kappa Sigma Mace, D. L. Lambda Chi Alpha Roth, W. H. Phi Delta Theta Hopkins, G. T. Phi Kappa Wempe, L. R. Froelich, L. C. Phi Kappa Tau Vandergriff, Paul Lemon, G. H. Phi Sigma Merrill, S. T. Shier, W. D. Pi Kappa Alpha Chappell, C. J. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Beeler, F. E. Scales, B. C. Sigma Nu Keller, W. G. Doolittle, H. H. Sigma Phi Epsilon Wyant, Spencer Garrison, G. W. Theta Xi Heinsohn, R. L. Left to right, Top row: Merrill, Froelich, Mace, Kerr, Heinsohn, Porter, Murphy. Chappell. Second row: Hook. Shurtz, Van Aken, Beeler, Wyant, Vandergriff, Wempe. Bottom row: Shier, Dr. Danks. Hopkins, Eddington, Roth, Lemon Team ' Xf ' - ' H ' i ' jm tixiii- Tjx ' i; .. -. f ' rtm mt  x..,.m ' £k ; xi% ' g m sMmm mia mi : s -i. smemBm ( n C) f a 1 nii9 Page ENCHILADAS NATTONAL panhellenic dancing organization to promote good will among sororities. Founded 1917. MEMBERS Alpha Dtlta Pi Alpha Xi Delta Chi Omega IVERNIA DaNIELSON Alice Barrier Sarah Jane Antrim LUCILE JOHNTZ Jerry Cornwell Pauline Crawford Charlotte Buchmann Peggy Parker Marjorie Call Gertrude Porter Dorothy Jobling Donna Johnson Corinne Sinclair Dorothy Sewell Thelma Mathes Oda Mae Tracy Mary Elizabeth Wilkes Donalda Keeney Delta Delta Delta Eleanor Wilkinson Roberta Shannon Margaret Green Kappa Kappa Gamma Dorothy Hammond Kappa Delta Kathryn Black Gladys Niles Mable Brasche Jeanne Bryan Mary Porter Mary Neistadt Sarah Garrison Louise Ratliff Hazel Lovingood Elenor Kubin Harriet Schrack Marian Rogers Keeta Strong Margaret Wyant Charlotte Penny Dorothy Teichgraeber Pi Beta Phi Geneva Marble Wilma Rae Womer WiLMA COWDERY Zeta Tau Alpha Frances Farrell Phi Omega Pi Mary Elizabeth Cooper MoNiTA Harris Esther Walter Evelyn Diehlman RuTHANA Jones Marie Wilson Dorothy Galley Iris Miller Laura Ward Sample Rosamond Haeberle Janet Murdock Althea Keller Maxine McKinley Gertrude Tobias Helen Johnson Elizabeth Walbert Ratliff M Porter Niles Wyant Hammond Tracy Jobling Farrell Buchmann Sample Mathes Brasche Murdock Jones Bryan Walter Miller Harris Cowdery Black H. Johnson Haeberle Kubin G. Porter Garrison Call Strong Barrier Parker SiNCLAI R Johntz Keeney D. Johnson Keller Womer Teichgraeber Walbert Shannon Antrim Page 85 DYNAMIS THE Society of Dynamis was founded March 4, 1930. It seeks to encourage a full and vigorous expression of college life. To this end it brings together students from all divisions whose scholarship or whose initiative and leadership in various college enter- prises, distinguishes them among their fellows. OFFICERS Roberta Shannon President Arlene Marshall Vice-President Leslie King Secretary RoYCE Murphy Treasurer Pauline Compton Publicity Director MEMBERS AicHER, Frances Appel, Georgia AUSHERMAN, ArTHUR Avery, Georgiana Baptist, John Barrier, Alice Beeson, Susanne Bell, Clarence Blackwood, Paul Brewer, Wilma Campbell, Nancy Jane Clknnin, Lucile Combs, Wilbur Compton, Pauline Converse, Lenore Covey, Bernice Cowdery, Wilma Crow, Julia Dappen, Marlene Daum, Margaret Denton, Louise Dole, Virginia DuKELOw, David Edwards, Elma Elliott, Vorras Evans, Lewis Fair, Fred Farrell, Frances Garr, Don Gillidett, Dwight Glass, Margaret Gregory, David Grimes, Sarah Ann Groody, Tom Haas, Howard Haslam, Edward Heaton, Elmon G. Herring, Wayne Horrell, Maurice Howard, Junior Johnson, Geneva Johnstone, Gertrude Jones, Edward JoROENsoN, Ruth Kappleman, Mac King, Leslie Knechtel, Kathryn Laude, Horton Lindahl, Melvin Lomas, Marjorie Marshall, Arlene Martin, Delite McColm, J. Edwin McKlNLEY, MaXINE Miller, Jo Elizabeth Moss, Frances Murphy, Royce P. Olds, Agnes Otto, Eleanor Parsons, Frank Parsons, Mrs. Frank Poole, Gladys Railsback, Lee Reid, David Reusser, Orin Rockey, Ruth Rogler, George Rousseau, Armand Rowland, Warren Sesler, Betty Shannon, Mary Lee Shannon, Roberta Shellenberger, Edwin Skillin, Laura Jo Smittle, Wilmer Snow, Burl Sowers, Glenna Tannahill, Frances Thompson, Doris Todd, Marian Vail, Pauline Walbert, Elizabeth Wandling, Vona Warren, Frederick Westmacott, James WiLLOUGHBY, JeAN Young, Glenn HONORARY MEMBERS Ahlborn, Margaret Babcock, R. W. Benne, E. J. Grimes, W. E. Hill, Randall holton, e. l. Hudiburg, Leo E. Lyons, E. R. Peterson, J. C. Williams, C. V. Shannon Marshall Compton King Page 80 STEEL RING A FRATERNITY of outstanding engineers, chosen from all the departments in recogni- tion of outstanding effort and activity. Founded in 1927 to lead in political, social, and professional activities of the engineers. Six men, one from each department, are elected each semester. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER V. A. F-LLiorr Presidtnt Dean Swiff Vice-President Fred Benson Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTTER . . .Glenn Farrar . . . Dean Swift . . . Fred Benson MEMBERS D. M. Bammes, Ar. F. J. Benson, CE F. E. Brenner, EE A. J. Churchill, ME C. R. Crawford, AE V. A. Elliott, ME G. D. Farrar, EE D. J. Gillidett, Af. E Maurice Hanson, ME H. C. HiBBS, Ar. E H. B. Hudiburg, Ch. E C. F. Johnson, ME W. D. Mitchell, ME W. E. Peery, EE H. M. Rivers, Ch. E N. J. Sollenberger, CE J. M. Street, CE D. E. Swift, CE C. C. Winter, Ar. C. C. Young, EE L. M. JORGENSON E. L. Barger, honorary Top row: Street, Gillidett, Farrar, Crawford Hibbs. Second row: Barcer Elliott, Hanson, Winter, Prof. Jorcenson, Bottom row; Bammes Benson, Peery, Sollenberger. Johnson, Mitchell. Page 87 A. 1. E. E. STUDENT branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers have been organized in 113 of the leading educational institutions in which courses in electrical engineering are given. The purpose is to provide an instrument to aid in the development of the latent abilities of the students by participation in activities similar to those carried on by the membership of the Institute. BRANCH OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER John Baptist Chairman Glenn Farrar W. D. Helm V ice-Chairman Don Garr C. F. Crandell Corresponding Secretary L. C. Aicher W. E. Combs Recording Secretary Bill Jones Glenn Farrar Treasurer W. P. Dubbs Claude Young Marshal Dave Hanson Prof. R. G. Kloeffler Counselor Prof. R. G. Kloeffler MEMBERS Adams, Carson Adams, Charles Aicher, L. C. Arnoldy, F. R. AuBucHON, L. M. Baptist, J. V. Brewer, B. Y. Call, R. W. Chitwood, R. E. Clark, G. J. Clouse, Ralston coffman, j. p. Combs, W. E. Crandell, C. F. Crippen, D. S. Danford, Gene Dillon, Dean A. Dubbs, Wendell Duncan, A. H. DUREE, A. R. Elliott, S. D. Evans, R. L. Farrar, G. D. Gamble, G. L. Garr, D. E. Gentry, R. D. Haggard, H. O. Hamilton, R. H. Hanson, D. C. Heinsohn, R. L. Holmes, Tom Holuba, H. J. Horrell, M. W. Howard J. H. huttie, f. e. Johnson, E. G. Jones, W. C. Kassner, R. C. Kent, E. L. KiLIAN, H. A. KiMEN, J. G. King, L. K. LiNDAHL, M. A. Madsen, L. D. MartiNj R. F. Neuschwanger, p. Olson, E. W. Olson, G. O. Peterson, M. G. Phelps, H. W. Reid, R. C. SCHIERLMANN, C. Sears, J. M. Shank, A. R. Smith, Cecil Spainhour, H. Sparrow, K. M. Sramek, a. I. SWOYER, S. A. VonLehe, E. J. Waters, F. C. Weaver, V. L. Wherry, T. C. WiSSMAN, J. L. York, J. W. Young, C. C. Young, G. M. Zerull, L. a. Left to right: Top row — Howard, Zerull, Gentry, Arnoldy, Holuba, Jones, Heinsohn, Combs, Dillon, Baptist. Sixth row — Hanson, Call, Clark, Chitwood, Reid, Horrell, Danford, King, Sparrow, Kilian. Fifth row — Brenner, Thompson, Swoyer, VonLehe, Huttie, Olson, Smith, Schierlmann, Fourth row — -Weaver, Garr, Clouse, Peterson, Aubuchon, Helm, Kimen. Third row — Kent, Merrill, Johnson, Crippen, Wherry, Phelps, Curtis. Second row — Aicher, Nixon, Young, Spainhour, Duree, Dubbs, Evans, Elliott, Madsen, Coffman. Bottom row — Farrar, Sears, Sramek, Adams, Shank, Lindahl, Waters, Olson, Duncan, Crandell, Wallerstedt. Paa 88 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE CHAPTER OF AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS THE function of the local student chapter of the Am. Soc. C. E. is to foster fellowship among the three upper classes enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering at Kansas State. Membership in the organization is automatic and attendance is required of the upper classmen. For the previous school year, there were 106 chapters with a total enrollment of 4,360 students. Opportunities are given the student to hear prominent speakers and partici- pate in discussions. The society is primarily a technical organization. Professor M. W. Purr is the adviser for the chapter. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER B. A. Sellers President W. L. Dole J. W. Frazier Vice-President A. D. Graham E. S. Sims Secretary F.J. Benson B. D. Baker Treasurer F. A. Vaughn MEMBERS SENIORS Adams, R. F. Baker, B. D. Bayles, C. B. Benson, F. J. Berkey, E. R. Bliss, M. BoGGS, A. H. Chappell, C. J. Curtis, D. Dole, W. L. DeCamp, L. D. DeLapp, Warren W Denham, J. H. Egan, G. F. Faust, G. FiNLEY, R. Fisher, V. R. Fitch, R. C. Frazier, J. W. Graham, A. D. Green, D. C. Grebner, R. G. Messick, R. C. MlLLIKEN, K. B. Myers, A. J. Rader, E. G. Renwanz, R. H. Roth, W. H. Seibel, M. G. Sellers, B. A. Shurtz, W. H. Sims, E. S. Skinner, C. S. Sollenberger, N. S. Swift, D. E. Thorp, L. T. Umberger, J. D. Vaughn, F. A. Venard, V. Walters, W. T. Wilcox, W. M. WiLPER, L. A. JUNIORS Allphin, H. B. Armstrong, R. W. Barley, K. E. Bellairs, W. M. Caswell, E. C. Daw, R. E. Eddington, H. F. Elayer, F. H. Engleman, K. fugitt, g. l. Houser, E. a. Green, D. C. Irwin, J. P. Lee, D. ' R. H. LiLL, E. M. LovEjoY, L. M. Maranville, W. H. Mellgren, p. M. Montgomery, P. J. Munger, E. L. Powers, R. S. Rhoads, H. E. Schaefli, L. L. Shiel, D. a. Stoltz, G. D. Street, J. M. Sutton, E. Thompson, D. E. Tooth AKER, G. E. ViNCKIER, C. H. Warner, W. B. Weeks, C. P. West, M. E. Wohlforth, W. J. Sims Sellers Baker Frazier Vaughn Graham Benson Page 89 ENGINEERING ASSOCIATION THE purpose of the engineering association is to unite the engineering student body and to promote activities beneficial to the division such as Engineers Open House, the Kansas State Engineer and the maintenance of the engineers ' KS on Prospect Hill. OFFICERS Fred J. Benson President Glenn Farrar Vice-President Cecil Arens Secretary A. J. Churchill Treasurer Dean Swift Chairman of Open House Swift Benson Farrar Churchill Arens Top row: Flournoy, Senti, Brindle, Benson, Arens, Izard, H. Rivers, Brenner. Fourth row: Crawford, Evans, Vaughn, Baptist, Aicher, Swift, Crist, Zimmerman. Third row: Beckwith, Creighton, Long, Tillotson, Lill, Winter, Moore, Farrar. Second row: Bates, Bammes, Hopeman, Dubbs, Maxwell, Lovejoy, Wherry, C, C. Young. Botto.Ti row: Gilli- dett, DeLapp, Schaible, Hudiburg, Hamilton, Jobling, Vandever, York . ENGINEERS OPEN HOUSE COMMITTEE THIS committee is in charge of the annual engineers ' open house celebration held each year in the Engineering Building. Many interesting and unusual displays are shown at the celebration which is attended by studen ts and other people from all over Kansas. It is the purpose of this committee to conduct an interesting, entertaining and modern dis- play and to place before the public the newest discoveries in that line. Pao 90 STUDENT BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS Top row: W Y. Look, A. D. Weatherholt, M. F. Cave, G. R Brindel, M. Hanson, H C. Bates, G R Donecker M De- Lapp, R. Hendrickson. Third row: A. T. Hunt, W. V. Warren, D. J. Hinman, W. E. Polk, J. S. McIntire, L. R. Burdge. Paul Blakeslee, M. Hanson, L. C Burkes, V. E. Stepp Second row: A G. Rosencrans. R. E. Shaner. L. Asher, R. E. Torkleson, M. L. Cooley, G, W. King. E. M. Thwing. J. L. Halliday, T. G. Beckwith, M J. Kilroy, J. F. Flentie. Bot- tom row: Prof. A. J. Mack, R. T, Hinkle, A. J. Churchill. J. F. Ramsom, C. F Johnson, F. G. Colladay, W. D. Mitchell, C. T. Thompson, William Turner. J. B. Burrowes Top row: Carolyn Stark, Wm. J. Lewis, Sadegh Ahi, Edwin Sample, Marguerite Stoops Second row: William Look, Mary Kimball. E. A. Perez, Juan Vidad, Paul Nomura. Bottom row: C. M Wong, F. Zamora, Alice Milton, Laura Sample, Myrtle Zener. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB npHE Cosmopolitan Club aims at betterment of foreign students ' social life and promot- ing international friendship. Pao at PHI EPSILON KAPPA PHI EPSILON KAPPA is an honorary organization for students in the Physical Education course. The purpose is to increase the knowledge and interests of these students of phy- sical education through their membership in Phi Epsilon Kappa. OFFICERS Joe Creed President R. E. Armstrong Treasurer Winston Wetlaufer Vice-President Lyman Abbott Secretary Professor L. P. Washburn, Member and Adviser Creed Abbott Edwards Wetlaufer Hanson Washburn McAtee Ayers Moll Armstrong Top row: Maytum, Antrim, Crawford, Smith, Kelley, Redman, Kubin, Belx, Brophy. Bottom row: Johntz, Peters, N tDANiti, Si COP, WoMER, Samuel, BuRsoN, Howe, BucKWALTER. THE FROG CLUB OF KANSAS STATE COLLEGE FROG CLUB, an honorary swimming organization for women, was organized in 1930-31 for the purpose of promoting interest and efficiency in swimming and life-saving. Miss Lorraine Maytum and Miss Kathleen Brophy sponsor the club. OFFICERS Janet Samuel President Virginia Bryan Secretary-Treasurer Page 9i AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION THIS organization sponsors the Ag Barnwarmer, the Little American Royal, and The Kansas Agricultural Student. It also aims to correlate the work of the departmental clubs. The officers for 1934-35 are: A. A. Thornbrough, Lakin President E. E. SuNDGREN, Falun Secretary SuNDGREN Thornbrough W. M. Lewis, Larned Vice-President R. E. Phillips, Jr., Joplin, Mo Treasurer Phillips Lewis Garrison LjUNCDAHL Parsons AG BARNWARMER npHE big social event of the Division of Agriculture each year is the Ag Barnwarmer. J- Barnyard tuxedos constitute formal dress for the occasion. The 8th annual fall festival dance was held Friday, October 26, 1934. Miss Georgiana Avery of Coldwater was queen of the event. OFFICERS Miss Georgiana Avery Queen F. G. Parsons Manager G. W. Garrison Aftistant Manager P. W. Ljungdahl Treasurer Page 93 THE KANSAS AGRICULTURAL STUDENT J_ HE quarterly publication of the Agricultural Association. PUBLICATION STAFF. Left to right in the picture: Top row— R. H. Campbell, Assoc. Ed.; G. A. Rocler, £, ., K. G. Shoemaker, Coll. Notes: H. W. Grass, IH, Hort.; D. A. Reid, Alum. Notes. Second row — A. C. Ausherman, Agr. Econ.; A. H. Rousseau, Mill. Ind., R. P. Murphy, Agron.; L. S. Evans, Bus. Mgr. Bottom row— C. E. Murphey, An. Husb.; M. B. Noland Dairy Husb.: R. E. Phillips, Jr., Poult. Husb.; P. W. Ljungdahl, Asst. Bus. Mgr.; M. L Wyckoff, Farm Notes. Prof. 1-. W. Bell, Coach Maurice . Wyckoff Albert A. Thornbrough Clifforo L. Hardinc; Lee J. Brewer Charles E. Murphey Walter M. Lewis Charlie B. Team LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM THE livestock judging team placed first at the Southwestern Exposition, Fort Worth, Texas, March, 1934. Lewis was high individual. During the fall semester the team competed at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City and at the International Livestock Exposition in Chicago. Thornbrough ranked first of the 115 contestants at Chicago representing 23 colleges. Murphey was second high individual at the American Royal. Page H POULTRY JUDGING TEAM THE poultry judging team competed in the Mid-west Intercollegiate contest held in Chicago, December 1, 1934. The contest consisted of judging production and exhibition birds, market poultry, and market eggs. Prof. H. M. Scott, Coach John R. Patton Nex O. Thompson Irving B. Hawk Lloyd J . ScxjNCE Leonard F. Miller Prof. J. W Zahnley, Coach George A. Rogler J. Raymond Dicken Prof. C. D Dams, .Asst. Coach Fr. nk G. Parsons Lewis S Evans CROPS JUDGING TEAM THE intercollegiate team in crops judging competed in contests at the American Royal Livestock Show and the International Livestock Exposition, October 23 and December 1, 1934, respectively. The contests consisted of the identification of crops, crop diseases, and seeds; the judging of crop seed; and the commercial grading of grain, hay, and cotton. Page 95 DAIRY PRODUCTS JUDGING TEAM ' T EAMS from 19 colleges participated in the fifth annual Students ' National Contest in ■ - the Judging of Dairy Products, Cleveland, Ohio, October 15, 1934. The Kansas State team ranked third. This placing won one of the $600 research scholarships offered by the sponsors of the contest. A faculty committee awarded the scholarship to Everett L. Byers, who will take his graduate work at the University of Wisconsin. Prof. W. H. Martin. Coach Dean D. Scott J. Sherman Todd Marion B. Noland Everett L. Byers Prof. H. W. Cave, Coach Forrest R. Fanshkr Howard A. Morken Philip W. Ljungdahi Lester A. Zer.be DAIRY CATTLE JUDGING TEAM nPHE intercollegiate dairy cattle judging team competed with 15 teams from the United - ' - States and Canada at the Dairy Cattle Congress, Waterloo, Iowa, October 1, 1934. Their judging trip made by car included practice judging on state and private herds at Lincoln, Nebraska and Ames and Des Moines, Iowa. Page 96 GIRLS ' MEAT JUDGING TEAM THE team from the Division of Home Economics competed with the Oklahoma A. M. girls ' team in meat identification and judging contests at the American Royal Livestock Show, October 23, and at Wichita, November 14, 1934. The team placed first in each con- test. Miss Pittman was high individual in the entire contest at Kansas City and Miss Marshall high individual at Wichita. Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, Coach Arlene Marshall Frances Moss Georgie Meece Elizabeth Pittman Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, Coach Robert R. Teagarden J. Edwin McColm Philip W. Ljungdahl Howard A. Moreen Herbert T. Nilf.s MEN ' S MEAT JUDGING TEAM K. S. C. entered meat judging teams in both the intercollegiate contest at the American Royal Livestock Show and the one at the International Livestock Exposition. In the latter, Ljungdahl, McColm, and Moreen composed the team that not only made the high- est score in the contest, but made the highest score ever made by any team in the nine annual contests sponsored by the National Livestock and Meat Board. Page 97 DAIRY CLUB THE Dairy Club holds regular meetings at which topics of interest to the dairy industry are discussed. The club sponsors a students ' dairy cattle judging contest each spring and manages the dairy fitting and showing section of the Little American Royal held during Farm and Home Week each year. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to right in the picture: Top row — D. D. Scott, C. W. Beer, W. R. Smittle, V-Pres., J. S. Todd, W. E. Beer, E. L. Morgan, Sec.-Treas., Prof. W. H. Martin. Second row — D. C. Wright, E. L. Byers, F. R. Fansher, E. C. Borgelt, Sgt-at-Arms, G. H. Boyles, E. L. Schuetz. Bottom row — J. B. Shaffer, H. O, Meyer, M. B. No- i.- ND, L. G. Harmon, Pres., R. R, Bennington. Members not in the picture: F. G. Warren, H. S. Davies, C. M. Loyd H. J. ScANLAN, Prog. Chm., Profs. W. J. Caulfield, H. W. Cave, W. H. Riddei.i,. OFFICERS and MFMEFRS. Left to right in the picture: Top row— H. D. Hoi i.fmbeak, H. M. Laude, LI. I. Haas. Third row — G A. Rcta.FR, Tria.i., D. R. Ccrnei ius, V-Pres.. L. S. Evan.s. S(.c.. D. A. Reid. Second row — E. W. Parsons, R. T. Latta. R. p. Mlirphy, L. E. Wfnger, R. L. Feathfringii i.. Bottom rcw — F. G. Parsons, Pres., R. B. Jaccard, C R. Porter, J R. DicKi N. Mtn-.bers not in the picture: J. L. Myler, M. P. Rccers. KLOD AND KERNEL KLUB THE Tri-K is an organization of students and faculty men interested in agronomy and related fields. The club sponsors students ' crop judging contests and similar activities. The club is a member of the student section of the American Society of Agronomy. Page 98 HORT CLUB npHE Hort Club is an organization whose purpose is to promote good fellowship among -■- the members and to advance the science of horticulture. Membership is open to all students of the college who arc interested in horticulture. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to right in the picture: Top row — D E. Eshbaugh. L. Elizabeth Mott Olive E. ScHROEDER, I. J Ramsbottom, J. K. BiGFORD, Pres.. Marcaret M. Knerr, Mary Jane McComb, Dr. G. a. Filinger. E. L. Eshbaugh, Sec-Treas. Third row — T. C. Stebbins. Prof. W. B. Balch, H. D. Chilen, E. J. Gantenbein. V-Pres.. Emanuel ZoGLiN. H. W. Grass. III., J. W.Jones. Prof. L. R. Quinlan. Second row — C. W. Gentz. Prof. W. F. Pickett. K. R. Leonard G. H. Jameson. C. B. Billing.s, A. S. Horn, H. B. Bliss, J. D. Stout. Bottom row— W. R. Yerkes, Prog. Chm.. V. R. Oline! R. H. Calahan. L. C. Calahan, C. P. Walters, O. F Burns, G. L. McColm. Members not in the picture: Prof. R J Bar- nett, F. L. Furtick, a. E. McKay, J. D. Miller, W. N. Samuel, D. H. Woodman. m ri 9 o fN i f? o t rt I t t f OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to right in the picture: Top row — C. L. Harding. K. G. Shoemaker. Cor. Sec. A. H. Otte, J. A McMuRTRY, J. E. McColm, G. J. Brown, G. W. Gerber, C. Davis Jr., J. W Young. Fourth ro — W. A Wis- hart, J. W. Williams, I. B. Hawk, A R. Blythe, H. W. Gerstenberger, V. Splitter. M R. West, S . L. Franz Third row — V. T. Lake. G. O Steele, Treas., W. Herrmann, N O. Thompson, J. L. Scott, E. W. Bevlin, R. J. Doll, V-Pres., G. G. LuNDGREN. Second row — L. A. Davidson, A. G. Pickett, H. J. Hensley, A. A. Thornbrough, Sec, V. A. U.nruh, H. T. Niles. C. H. Beyer. Bottom row — E. C. Betz, L. R. Shultz, H. F. Dudte R. H. Campbell, Pres., W. B. Thomas, H. I Wildman. Members not in picture: D K. Henry, E. R. Lamb, L. F. Miller, O. E. Pennington, W. W. Rufener, R. D Shipp, J. L. Wetta, W. O. Wikoff, L. I. Thomas, Profs. M. Evans, G. S. Fox, H. J. Henney, J. A. Hodges, H. Howe, J. B. Roberts. AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB npHIS club is composed chiefly of students majoring in agricultural economics and faculty -■- members of that department. Its object is to promote interest in agricultural economic topics and further acquaintanceship among faculty and students. Page 99 BLOCK AND BRIDLE CLUB THE local chapter of the Block and Bridle Club, a national organization, was established in 1916. The chapter sponsors a student livestock judging contest each year and manages the animal husbandry section of the Little American Royal held during Farm and Home Week each year. The chapter also assists the Department of Animal Husbandry in conducting various livestock days. OFFICERS and MEMBERS. Left to right in the picture: Top row — C. M. Elling, C. L. Harding, J. R. Ketchersid, W. A. WisHART, P. B. Kessler, J. E. McColm, L. H. Cool, Treas., C. B. Team. Middle row — • L. J. Brewer, W. M Lewis, Pres., T. M. Potter, H. G. Sitler, H. T. Niles, D. K. McKenzie, R. R. Teagarden. Bottom row — M. . Wyckoff, L. W. Herring, C. H. Rupp, A. A. Thornbrough, C. E. Murphey, Sec.-Treas., P. W. Ljungdahi., V-Pres. Members not in the picture: E. P. Anderson, L. S. Evans, H. R. Hein, H. A. Moreen, L. J. Sconce, E. E. Sundgren, H. P. Walker, J. L, Wetta. g £ l i m m M il 1 .( n mm 3R WSK iJ « ' n K-1 .. C. O. Spencer, j. C Higcinbotham, G. W. Armstrong Dr. C . O Swanson. A. H. Rousseau, Prof. R. O. Pence, M. E, Mc.(j.uggac;e L W King, H. W Lindahl, R. J. Ander.son, Dr. E. B. Workinc;, H McDaniel F. S. ZuTAVERN K Wac;ner, W. F. Kfli.p;r, E F . Farrkll, J f ' Wolf, W. C. ( aul MILLING INDUSTRY ASSOCIATION ALL students who major in milling industry are members of the Milling Industry Asso- ciation. The work is combined with that of the Milling Industry Seminar to promote interest in milling knowledge and to foster a closer relationship between students and faculty. K. S. C. is now the only college offering a curriculum leading to a degree in milling industry. Page 100 KANSAS COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB RGANIZED in 1927 for college students retaining their interests in 4-H activities. Has a membership of over 200 students. Top row: Blythe. A Blythe, J Mayhew, Muret, Poovey, Carleton, Baker, Roth. McColm. Dicken, Featherincill Montgomery. Fifth row: Zerbe, A. Mayhew, Buster, Nuttleman. Spitze, Parson, Flair, Alwin. Ausherman, Smith, Gantenbien, Williams, Wishart, Shoemaker. Fourth row: Wenger, White, E. Parsons, Spencer, Scanlon, Wyckoff, Si eg. Porter, Jones, Dicken, Dent, Lewis. L. Jordon. Overly. Third row: Shaffer, Ary, Simmons, Flint, McCall, Calla- han, Rupp, Pitman, Spencer. Roehrman, Moreen, Ljungdahl, Young, Cornellis. Second row: Rinehart, Bird, Coleman, Freeland, C. Elling, Blaesi, Marcy, F. Jordon, G. Shultz. Wenrick, Wetta, Ferris. Otte. Thomas. Bottom row: Betz, BoEHNER, Davies, Stumbo, L. Shultz, Beer. Long, Bentsiington, Gamble, W. Beer. R. Elling. o ?.t Jf f « f t f sS « ? f ? Ms iflft J W taft d ' . 1 e ® f  f f t f t f f. ' W %f Top row: .Meier. Green. Cordts. Dale. Heaton, Glass. Kellogg, Williams. Corr. Gibbs. Shoe.maker. McComb. Olsen. Hock. CKerly. Third row: Painter, Walden. Beal, Hurst, Brownlee, Lamborn. . ' very. Cook. Blaesi, Bacon, Trentman, Forney, Dilsaver. Gray. Second row: Bauer, Guthrie, Caven. Bilderback. Young. Holshouser. Porter, Carleton. Otte. Herst. Byers. Schroeder, Nussbaumer, Hayward. Bottom row: Haeberle. Clark, Zeck ser, Aen. Furman. E. Schroeder. Phillips, Marquet, Skillin. Greenwood. Fearing, Bradskey, Blythe, Young. Burson Ochsner. Page 101 JUNIOR A. V. M. A. npHE local chapter was organized and received its state charter in 1906. The purpose of the association has been technical development with literary and social training. Regu- lar meetings are held twice a month and all veterinary students are eligible for membership. To each senior, a sheepskin diploma, signed by the officers of the organization, is given at completion of their college work. SENIOR MEMBERSHIP Top row: E. W. Frahm, C. E. Watson, E. A. Perez, A. E. White, Jr., L. C. Donat, W. H. Wisweli,, D. C. Kelc-ey. Third row: I. I. PicoT, III, J. C. Brock, C, J. Hook, A. H. Damon, L. W. Hibbs, P. D. Ross, H. J. Jewell, L. A. Rosner. Second row: R. F. Miller, O. E. Ballencer, S. G. Asbill, G. M. McFadden, L. R. Wempe, W. W. Williamson, D. M. Howard, W. M. OsTEEN, D. L. Mace. Bottom row: S, D. Manges, C. D.Stafford, J. C.Smith, W. H. Rockey, E. L. Millenbrucx, J. D. Knappenberger, Clarence Schmidt, H. H. Fechner, H. R. Hein. Top row: G. W. Bayles, R. S. Pyles, James Ketchersid. Bottom row: Russell Madi.son, I.J. Twiehaus, W. W. Fechner, W. M. Van Sant. SOPHOMORE MEMBERSHIP Pao« tot JUNIOR A. V. M. A. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Clarence Schmidt Herbert Fechner SECOND SEMESTER President Herbert Fechner Vice-Presidtnt William F. Waddell Harold Jewel Secretary Lawrence Donat Treasurer Henry J. Lindstruth . . . Lillis R. Wempe JUNIOR MEMBERSHIP Top row: Marvin J Twiehaus J L. West, R. E. Gouge, R. W. Cook. S. P. Levene. A. S. Rosenwald Bottom row: E. W. MiLLENBRUcK, A. L. Tellejohn, C. F. Steinhauser, T. C. Hinkle, E. a. Murphy, R. P. Cope, H. J. Lindenstruth. Top row: L. D. Chedester, Yale Druley, W. H. VIowder, D. O. Wendt Bottom row: Henry Louchridge, B. L. Champenoy, I. C. McIDonald, Neil Gustafson, P Olderog. FRESHMEN MEMBERSHIP Page 10 S ORCHESTRA npHIS year the orchestra has played a special chapel program (January 14) and its annual Sunday afternoon spring concert, March 17. It has also played preludes for chapel exer- cises and for the Aggie Orpheum. It has remained a purely musical organization, having no student officers, dues, or extra musical activities. MEMBERSHIP First Violins Professor Max Martin James Bowles Glenn Farrar Lloyd Mordy Margaret Higdon Bernice Covey Hubert Rivers Second Violins Doris Dalton L aura Donat Helen Koestel Genevieve French Elizabeth Miller Adelle Morgenson Annetta Sloop Violas LaVare Fossnight Julia Crow Margaret Hendrickson Alice Stockwell Shirley Jacobs Cellos Dr. J. A. Hall Ashley Monahan Elizabeth Reed Margaret Turner Richard Moore Lucille Herndon Ellen Louise Jenkins Basses Dr. Roger C. Smith Jean Washburn NoRRis McGaw Eleanor Weller Harp Mary Elizabeth Guthrie Percussion Charles Moorman George Armstrong Ruth Thomas Woodwinds HORTON Laude Florence Bergmann Merwin Schoonover Max McCord Margaret Lynn Professor E. K. Chapin Don Engle Brasses Junior Howard John Locke Noble Dorothy Kendall Vernon Zimmerman Cecil Collins Charles Tolman Gordon Jolitz Kenneth Thompson Boyda Jo Lacy Bill Yerkes William Farmer Howard Taylor Page lOJk H. M. S. PINAFORE A Nautical Comic Opera in Two Acts by Gilbert and Sullivan Presented by the K. S. C. Men ' s and Women ' s Glee Clubs COLLEGE AUDITORIUM Thursday and Friday Evenings, May 10 and 11, 1934 Cast of Characters The Rt. Hon. Sir Joseph Porter, K. C. B. (First Lord of the Admiralty) John Duncan Capt. Corcoran (Commanding H.M.S. Pinafore) Clifford Black Ralph Rackstraw (Able Seaman) Richard Herzig Dick Deadeye (Able Seaman) William Lindquist Bill Bobstay (Boatswain) Burr Boyd Bob Becker (Boatswain ' s Mate) Dean Swift Sergeant of Marines Willard Parker Josephine (The Captain ' s Daughter) Lucille Allman Hebe (Sir Joseph ' s First Cousin) Cora Oliphant Mrs. Cripps (Little Buttercup) (A Portsmouth Bumboat Woman) Hilda Grossmann First Lord ' s Sisters, His Cousins, His Aunts, Sailors, Marines. Scene — Quarterdeck of H. M. S. Pinafore, off Portsmouth. Act I — Noon Act II — Night. LADIES OF THE ENSEMBLE Zelda Ackenhausen, Frances Aicher, Doris Bathurst, Mary Beach, Adeline Brown, Marjoric Call, Kathryn Correll, Julia Crow, Ivernia Danielson, Frances Farrell, Margaret Glass, Geraldine Hammond, Esther Hedges, Margaret Hempler, Ursula Hiller, Margaret Higdon, Betty Jones, Eloise Lessendon, Myrna McClure, Mary Jane McComb, Betty Ozment, Emma Belle Purviance, Margaret Ratts, Edna Runciman, Mabel Russell, Janet Samuel, Roberta Shan- non, Elizabeth Smith, Virginia Dell Smith, Elizabeth Walbert. GENTLEMEN OF THE ENSEMBLE George Boys, W. M. Carleton, Hilbrand Chilen, Clarence E. Cook, R. M. Coon, George Edelen, George Ellinger, Roy H. Freeland, Herbert Funk, George Hart, DeVere Kay, C. D. Lindsley, Harold Lortscher, Wilbur Maddy, W. W. Mowder, F. W. Nussbaumer, Melvin Rogers, Kenneth Thompson, Harold Walker, Frederick Warren, C. H. Weaver, J. F. Wellemeycr, W. T. Young. EXECUTIVE STAFF General Director William Lindquist Orchestra Conductor Lyie Downey Musical Accompaniment The College Orchestra Rehearsal Accompanists Alice Jefferson, Richard Jesson, Clarice Painter, Marion Pelton, Charles Stratton Prompter Alice Jefferson Stage Manager Edwin Sayre Masters of Properties H. D. Chilen, George Edelen Master Electrician O. D. Hunt Page 105 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE BAND THE Kansas State College Band is organized both as a concert and as a marching organiza- tion. Besides giving several concerts throughout the year, the band furnishes the music for the football games and the various pep rallies. MEMBERS Clarinet F. Bergmann M. T. Betton H. T. Engleman K. H. Engleman E. E. Funk WiNTON Kaup J. Knappenberger Margaret Lynn H. P. Madsen Allen Meeker D. B. Parrish Charles Pence Clare Porter Alwin Rector Leland Roberts R. S. Storer W. E. Thomas F. W. Tretbar E. L. Waller C. H. WiEDEMAN Saxophone Floyd Burket B. W. Champenoy C. R. Crawford Ivan Ernest James S. Evans R. S. Haynes Norton Hyde L. E. Oberhelman Eugene O ' Brien DoRiNE Porter D. S. Steele Melvin O. Ward Percussion G. W. Armstrong L. E. Bennett G. A. Crone C. E. Moorman W. H. Moyer Wm. N. Samuel R. J. Spiegel Trombone John Abbott Paul Blackwood Warden Cook LeRoy Farris G. L. Gaumer BoYDA Lacy R. S. Lungren P. M. Matthaei N. A. McCormick C. J. Osten Gilbert Powers S. S. Shank W. L. Skinner f. w. songer Maurice Street K. B. Thompson C. A. Waage C. H. Weaver Horns L. B. Noble W. A. Plowman E. L. Riley L. E. Schafer H. E. Trubey V. N. Zimmerman Basses L. D. Chedester E. M. Crawford L. Gantenbein L. D. Grubb J. Higinbotham M. W. Horrell N. J. McGaw P. E. Olderog K. W. Schroeder H. L. Taylor Oboe Irl C. Yeo Cornet J. D. Andrews M. P. Baecker CM. Boles F. W. Clark C. F. Crandell M. DeLapp V. A. Elliott T. F. Emerson H. Gantenbein T. B. Haines L. HOWENSTINE V. G. Johnson R. Knappenberger H. A. Knauff W. W. McIntosh J. F. O ' Connor B. D. Phillips Cornet (Continued ) M. F. Plotkin A. B. RiNEHART R. A. SCALAPINO W. D. Steinle C. M. TOLMAN K. B. Underwood Baritone G. Bergmann W. H. Dieterick G. W. Eberhart John L. Engler William Farmer C. W. Frank H. W. Grass Charles Miller M. H. Mohn J. D. Stout Flute and Piccolo T. H. McNary R. E. Geauque Drum Majors Dale Gentry Ed Arnsberger B. D. Baker D. K. Flint S. L Roberts Dale Gentry, Head Drum Major George Henry, Conductor WJM Page 108 ROYAL PURRSIANS T HE Royal Purrsians was organized this year to provide a smaller band to play for basket- -■- ball games and to give girl students, musical opportunity. Under the leadership of Pro- fessor George Henry and Miss Laura Donat, they have strived to lend pep and variety to the college basketball games. OFFICERS Lucille Howenstine Prcsidtnt BoYDA Jo Lacy Vice-President Gladys Bergmann Secretary-Treasurer Laura June Donat Student Conductor and Drum Major Augustus, Doris Bergmann, Florence Bergmann, Gladys Blythe, Helen M. Blythe, Marje Covey, Bernice Crow, Julia Ellen Dixon, Mary Clare Donat, Laura June Hart, Helen M. MEMBERS Hendrickson, Margaret Herndon, Lucille HiGDON, Margaret Hoss, Kathryn Howenstine, Lucille Hurst, Lena Marie Jacobs, Shirley Lacy, BoydaJo LisK, Luella Lynn, Margaret McFiLLEN, Esther McGiLL, Helen Marty, Alva Norlin, Charlotte Porter, Dorine Riley, Juanita Weller, Eleanor WiLKINS, WiLMA Woodman, Beverly Woodward, Leona ( M, .-: -. ' Page 107 THE K. S. C WOMEN ' S GLEE CLUB ( STUDY CLUB DIVISION) THE Women ' s Glee club is an organization of the young women of the college. Two separate divisions are maintained: the Study club and a Concert club. Membership is open to all women of the student body, including graduate students, all vacancies being filled by competitive trial. MEMBERS AlCHER, CORINNE Bloomfield, Vivian Brown, Helen Campbell, Elizabeth Clark, Elizabeth Fearing, June Fink, Mary Elizabeth Grice, Ruth Guthrie, Mary Elizabeth Haeberle, Rosamond Harman, Thelma Heintz, Evelyn Howe, Ruth Jacobsen, Mae A r line Johnson, Arline Lennen, Geraldine Miller, Olive Morgenson, Adelle NUSSBAUMER, AlDENE OwENSBY, Anna Peterman, Kathryn Riley, Juanita Shaffer, Mildred Marie Stoops, Marguerite Walters, Clara Wandling, Vona Whiteman, Lucy Written, Marguerite Wingrave, Joyce Yancey, Faye Geraldine, Lennen, Accompanist Hilda Grossman, Director rs A ( sH n V ' 1 pE L . HHH H R w mMl k. ] I HhI H ■ Page 108 K. S. C. MEN ' S GLEE CLUB LEE club history at Kansas State dates from 1904, when Professor Olof Valley, director of the department of music at that time, organized the first men ' s glee club. During the thirty years of its existence, this organization has succeeded in attaining a high standard of excellence as a choral ensemble. Angklo, L. M. axford, j. s. Baecker, M. p. Boyd, Burr Brandenburg, B. B. Carleton, W. M. Chilen, H. D. Cook, M. B. Dieterich, W. H. Engleman, K. H. Fink, R. M. Hancks, H. M. Harris, A. E. Hart, George HoBsoN, M. E. Hyatt, C. E. MEMBERS Hyde, Norton Jackson, Paul jolitz, g. d. Jones, Robert Kaup, W. a. Kay, DeVere Lane, Jack Lindsley, Clyde LORTSCHER, H. G. Lundgren, G. G. lungren, s. r. Maddy, W. L. Matthaei, M. p. McManis, L. B. Meek, L. F. Moore, Richard Charles Stratton, Accompanist William Lindquist, Director MORDY, L. M. mowder, w. h. Mundhenke, E. L. NoTTORF, Allen Olinb, F. D. Opdycke, F. a. Parker, W. A. Rector, D. V. RiON, R. E. Rogers, M. P. Stewart, C. W. Stout, E. G. Thompson, K. B. Trail, Wayne Wheeler, D. E. .a. O ft o.  n rrrrrrr-ff Page 109 y. w. c. A. ' T HE Y. W. C. A. at Kansas State College was founded in 1885- Since that time it has expanded in both scope of activities and membership. As a member of the World Student Christian Federation it holds as its purpose the aiding of students to lead a full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. OFFICERS Winifred Wolf President Elizabeth Lamprecht Vice-President Virginia Dole Secretary Nancy Jane Campbell Treasurer Ruth Haines Executive Secretary CABINET MEMBERS Charlotte Buchmann Modern Poetry Group Marian Buck Christmas Bazaar Nancy Jane Campbell Treasurer Barbara Claassen Hostess Committee Lucile Clennin Social Co-chairman Pauline Compton ggie Pop Marlene Dappen Social Service Virginia Dole Secretary Maxine McKinley Radio Crystal McNally Membership Winifred Wolf President Janet Samuel Student Forums Ruth Gresham . . . Clara Bess Garrison Finance Chairman Margaret Glass International Relations Margaret Green Publicity Ruth Jorgenson World Forum Katherine Knechtel Social Co-chairman Edith McDaniel Social Service Ellen Payne Freshman Cow.mission Elizabeth Pittman Personality Problems Louise Ross .... Freshman Commission President Frances Tannahill Comparative Religions Elizabeth Lamprecht Ctjlleie Sister Chairman and Vice-President Retreats Top row, left to right: Lucile Clennin, Louise Ross, Maxine McKinley, Ellen Payne, Margaret Glass Barbara Claassen. Crystal McNally. Third row: Clara Bess Garri.son, Charlotte Buchmann, Katherine Knechtel, Elizabeth Pittman, Ruth Gresham, Mary Jorgen.son, Ruth Jorgenson. Second row: Edith McDaniel, Janet Samuel, Virginia Dole, Pauline Compton, Dorothy Mae Shrack, Marian Buck, Elizabeth Lamprecht. Bottom row: Winifred Wolf, Ruth Haines, Nancy Jane Campbell, Margaret Green, Frances Tannahill, Mildred Buckwalter. Page 110 NEWMAN CLUB An ORGANIZATION of college Catholic students to promote Faith and Friendship. OFFICERS Leonard Zerull President Wm. C. McDanel Vice-President Margaret Ann Murphy Secretary-Treasurer (Fall Semester) Jeanne Halstead Secretary-Treasurer (Spring Semester) Bernard J. Conroy Student Adviser MEMBERS John B. Alfers George T. Anton Francis R. Arnoldy Lester J. Ashbr Lawrence J. Bausch Frank G. Bieberly John B. Burrowes Wayne Callahan Maxine Campbell Augustus Cardarelli Ellen Cardarelli Francis A. Casper Don L. Cassidy J. L. Cavanaugh B. W. Champenroy H. D. Chilon Claude L. Coleman Ronald T. Cooper George E. Cottral Phil H. Curry Carl Cutshaw Edward DeClerck G. a. Dileo Mary Clare Dickson Raymond Doll Dorothy Donnoly Marcella Downie James B. Edwards F. E. EsPosiTo E. C. Fairbanks Eugene Farrell James Flannery James Freeland Charles W. Frey Robert Froelich Larry Froelich Margaret Frost Mary Gallagher Emma L. Gatten M. D. Geraghty Salvador Gonzales Peter Germanio W. D. GiLLIGAN Celestine Graham John F. Granstedt Thomas Guilfoil Beatrice Habiger Lawrence Haller Jeanne Halstead Horace Hamilton Albert Havlip Mildred Hill John J. Holstein Josephine Hoover Margaret Hoover Marie Hruby Frank Hund Mary Frances Hurley Russell Hurt Frank Imroth Robert Kane Fred V. Kilian William Kilian Eleanor Kohake A. F. Krueger George LeBreton Charles Loetel Theron Lutz Ed L. McCoy W. G. McDanel Mary Ann McKee Hester McKenva Simeon Marcotte Edmund P. Marx Dolores A. Meyer Arthur A. Mills William Moore Margaret Ann Murphy Charles C. Murphy Ed a. Murphy Bernard Nash Joe O ' Conner Thomas Oliver ROSEMAND PaYTON Antonio Perez Margaret Peltier John Perrier Catherine Peterman J. T. Pickett Charles Prchal Hugh Quinn Gilbert Reel Helen Reilly James Reilly Jean Roper Leonard Rosner Armand Rousseau Joseph Ruggio Mary C. Ryan Kenn C. Sadler Joseph Sartorius Harold Scanlan Kathryn Scherer Charles Schierlmann Edwin Schultz Martin Seibel Mildred Shaffer Anselm Sramek Henry Stark V. A. Steimel Ray Stremel Phyllis Studer Lewis Sweat William Trenkle William Turner Charles Vinckier Juan Vidad A. P. Wadham L. R. Wempe Joe L. Wetta Mary Wilkes Luke Wilper Joe Winderun Leonard Zerull 9 l JK== ' - -- r. ' ? «-f 1 ysi ffe ip Page 111 KAPPA PHI XTATIONAL Methodist girls club whose aim is Every Methodist woman in the uni- versity world today a leader in the church tomorrow, and whose motto is Others. Iota chapter at Kansas State college founded in 1921. OFFICERS Zelda Kleven . IrmaStanbery Virginia Hall . RosBMA Holm an President . . . Vice-President Corresponding Secretary . . Recording Secretary Fern Geyer Treasurer Margaret Van Orsdol Chaplain Eunice Coll Historian Mrs. B. a. Rogers Sponsor MEMBERS Emma Adams Violet Arensman Georgia Appel Nora Babb Idene Beatty Hazel Bebermeyer Ruth Betz Marje Blythe Helen Blythe Dorothy Blaesi Vivian Bloomfield Elizabeth Boys WiLMA Brewer WiLMA Byers Ceora Caven Ruby Cork Ruth Crouch Eunice Coll Lenore Converse Julia Ellen Crow Margaret Daum Doris Eller Burdean Falen Louise Frank Thelma Fleury Alma Furman Fern Geyer Maxine Gibbs Sarah Anna Grimes Virginia Hall Margaret Higdon Katherine Holman Rosema Holman Marjory Holman JuANiTA Hoops WiLMA Jacobs Myrta Jennings Ruth Jorgenson Mary Jorgenson Mildred Johnson Althea Keller Cornie King Zelda Kleven Martha Koestel Helen Koestel JUSTINA KrOEKER Louise Krummel Ruth Linscott Marjorie Lomas Neva Bell Mall Grace Mann Abby Marlatt Katherine Marsh Rachel Martens Margaret More Bertha Nixon Christine Overly Georgia O ' Dell Irene Perry Mildred Peterson Margaret Ploger Elsie Pricket Ruth Regier Janet Ross Jean Schofield Wava Shoemaker Alice Sloop Annie Spiker Irma Lyle Stanbery Doris Thompson Helen Trekell Margaret Van Orsdol Helen Vickburg Mary Ann Wall Clara Walter Theresa Ward Edna Waugh Eunice Williams Velma Wilsey Beulah Woodcock Faye Young May Young Patrones res Mrs. C. H. Guthrie Mrs. C. E. Holman Mrs. J. S. Hughes Mrs. L. H. Limper Mrs. H. M. Stewart Page lit WESLEY FOUNDATION PURPOSE: To present a worthy and attractive religious program to Methodist preference Students Founded, 1916. Charter granted, 1925. CABINET MEMBERS Buyers Presidtnt Lehman Madsek Vice-Prtsident Maurice Wykoff Secretary Wilma Brewer Treasurer Roy Crist Margaret Van Orsdol [ Wilma Byers Program Arthur Willis Dramatics Cornie King Deputation Elizabeth Sloop Music Margaret Higdon f Georgia Appel j Wayne Scott I Maurice Hanson Ray Messick n ■ . f Donald Engle Urrantsts (., ° [ Mary h. Outhrie Pianists . Kecreation Eleanor Weller Laura Don at A..LI • f Gail Foster Athlttics { „ n Kenneth Fhelps Lloyd McDaniel International Ushers .|D. J. Hinman [Ray Sollenberger Publicity Georgia O ' Dell f Eugene Danford I Paul Gilpin Personnel Marjorie Holman I Gordon Steele [Joyce Wingrave Wesley Foundation Pastor and Adviser, Rev. B. A. Rogers Page Its WISE CLUB EPISCOPAL STUDENT ORGANIZATION FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Margaret Ballard President . . Wayne Snyder Vice-President . Ruth Thomas Secretary-Treasurer Counselors: Mrs. W. E. Beals, Miss Emma Hyde, Miss Dorothy Bar MEMBERS Charles Armstrong Robert Blanche Carl Heaton Francs Baker David Brower Aimison Jonnard Betty Baker Marjorie Call Margaret Ballard John Dietrich Violet Bauer Harold Grant Francis Bertsche Hazel Grant Bruce Blanche Robert Harris Sarah Jane Lister William Litfin George Kerr Hal McCoy John Kimen Catherine Mitchei Peter Kimen Martha Murdock William Langworthy Chester Neilson Mae Lessig Leonce Picot SECOND SEMESTER Ruth Thomas John Kimen Esther Wright foot, Rev. W. A. Jonnard. Maurine Peterson Ruth Thomas Marygold Peterson H. E. Truby Beth Searles L Temple Sheldon Robert Smith Wayne Snyder Jean Sullivan Thomas Kimen Ballard Analee Warren John Whitlock Esther Wright I. C. Yeo Fred Zutavern Wright rs ri On Top row: McKinley, Morgan, Beeson, Fink, McVey, Marquart. Second row: Taylor, Palmquist, Compton, Rase, MusiL, Sjogren, Gresham. Bottom row: Sherrard, Campbell, McCaslin, Avery, Gravenstein. THETA PI ORGANIZED in 1923 and then known as Theta Tau. In 1929 the name was changed to Theta Pi. The organization is now petitioned to the national organization of Phi Chi Delta for membership. Its purpose is to form a closer association and fellowship among Presbyterian women of tne Kansas State College. Ruth Gresham President Nancy Jane Campbell Treasurer Georgiana Avery Vice-President Kathryn Marquart ■ . . . Secretary Page lU KAPPA BETA ly ' APPA BETA, a fellowship of University Women of Disciples of Christ, received its JS. National Charter here as Beta chapter of Bethany Circle in 1914. OFFICERS Elsie Fulks President Leila Ruth Oliver Vice-President Dorothy Taylor Secretary VoNA Wa «jling Cor. Secretary Pearl Dooley Alumni Secretary Emma Ann Storer Treasurer Top row: Caldwell, Price, Morris, Souder, Fulks. Second row: Stevens, Kramer, Ruddick Storer Bottom row Hoch Elledge, Wandling. Top row: Mrs. Lewis, Costin, Hoffman, E. Schroeder, Hoss, Kratoch ' IL, O. Schroeder. Second row; G. Bayles, McClure, Baldwin, Lisk, Prentice, Wilkins, E. Bayles. Bottom row: Huston, McComb, Sowers, Hopkins, Wenger, McBride. THETA EPSILON npHETA EPSILON, National Organization of Baptist women, founded at Ames, Iowa, -■- in 1923. Delta chapter at Kansas State College was founded in 1929. There are seven chapters. The purpose of Theta Epsilon is to promote religious and social activities among Baptist College Women. f ' lge 11 BROWNING AND ATHENIAN SOCIETIES BROWNING OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Elizabeth Walbert President Edith McDaniel Edith McDaniel Vice-President Elsie Fern Selby Mary Elizabeth Cooper Kec. Secretary Rosamond Haeberle Ceora Caven Cor. Secretary Cornie King Georgia O ' Dell Treasurer Elizabeth Sloop Cornie King Marshal Elizabeth Walbert FIRST SEMESTER B. H. Hope .... A. H. BoGGs L. L. JORDCN ATHENIAN OFFICERS . President Vice-President Kec. Secretary Cor. Secretary . Treasurer . Marshal SECOND SEMESTER . . . . A. H. BoGGs . . . . L. L. Jordan . . . Dewey Axtell S. W. Kerr . . W. O. Creighton B. H. Hope BROWNING MEMBERS Elizabeth Boys Helen Brown Beulah Browning Eunice Call Ceora Caven Mary Elizabeth Cooper Ruth Crouch Margaret Daum Evelyn Diehlman Laura Donat Thelma Fleury Margaret Glass JuANiTA Guthrie Rosamond Haeberle Cornie King Edna Mann Edith McDaniel Esther McFillen Georgia O ' Dell Christine Overly Katherine Peterson Velma Peterson Elsie Fern Selby Nina Sherman Mildred Stevens Alice Sloop Elizabeth Sloop Elizabeth Walbert Theresa Ward Velma Wilsey Faye Worrel Faye Young ATHENIAN MEMBERS Axtell, D. Boggs, a. H. Boyd, B. W. Boyd, R. M. Creighton, W. O. Hill, K. V. Wadiey, W. Hope, B. H. Jordan, L L. Kerr, S. W. F. LoY,J. W. Morgan, C. B. Nixon, L. F. Top row: Jordan, Loy, R. Boyd, Boccs, Mortan B. Boyd, Hill, Creighton, O ' Dell. Third row: Glass Boys, Axtell, Nixon, Kerr, Hope,|Wadley, Sherman, Daum. Second row: Young, Ward, Diehlman, Walbert, Brown, McDaniel, Caven, Guthrie, V. Peterson, C. Peterson. Bottom row: Crouch, E. Sloop, Haeberle, King, Selby, Mann, Morrel, Browning ,A. Sloop, E. McFillen Page tie HAMILTON AND IONIAN SOCIETIES HAMILTON LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Frank Parsons Prtsidtnt Lehman Madsen Vict-trtsidtnt Lawrence McIntire Vitc. Stcretary Wayne Herring Cor. Secretary Chester George Treasurer Robert Latta Marshal Ned Thompson Program Chairman SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Lawrence McIntire President Earl Parsons Vice-President Wayne Herring ' Rtc. Secretary Karl Schroeder Cor. Secretary Lewis Buck Treasurer Frank Parsons Marshal Vernon Rector Program Chairman IONIAN LITERARY SOCIETY FIRST SEMESTER OFFICERS Kathryn Knechtel President Euzabbth Pittman Vice-President Laura Jo Skilun Kec. Secretary Irma Lyle Stanberrt Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Elizabeth Pittman President Vada Crawford Vice-President Ruth JoROBNSON Rec. Secretary Laura Hopkins Treasurer HAMILTON ' S — Top row: Johnson, Latta, Herring, F. Parsons, Walters, R. Parsons Schroeder. Second row: E. Par SONS Madsen, Wenger, Marsh. Thompson, McIntire. Bottom row: Garringer, Templar, Beyer, Simpson, Muret McDonald. IONIAN ' S — Top row:CRAWFORD, Converse. McKinley, Marlatt, Greenwood, Koestel, Stanberry, Ross. Second row: Vick- burg, Pittman, Clennin, Gresham, R. Jorgenson, Hohcins. Latta, Bottom row: Skillin, Ruddick, Blythe, Knechtel M. Jorgenson. McCaslin, Lehman n. r n f _D M r M I Wn PagtttT VAN ZILE HALL T TAN ZILE HALL, dormitory for women at K. S. C. is the result of a movement started in 1919 to establish dormitories at the five state schools. In 1921, largely through the efforts of the Kansas Council for Women, a bill w as passed, but the ap- propriations were not sufficient to provide each school with a dormitory. Kansas State offered to wait, allowing the other schools to build, with the understanding that the K. S. C. dormitory would be built later. It was not until the 1925 session of the legis- lature that the combined efforts of the Kansas Council, the A.A.U.W., and others were successful in getting the dormitory plan through. The hall is named for Mrs. Mary Pierce Van Zile, Dean of Women who was active in support of the project and in making the dormitory as completed an ideal college home. The hall stands on an elevation in the northeast corner of the campus, the location being admirably suited to future improve- ments with drives, walks, trees and shrubs. Space for two other dormitory buildings, to be erected when the need for them is felt, was provided for in locating the building. There are rooms for 127 girls in the build- ing, nearly all being for two girls, although a few single rooms are provided. OFFICERS Clara Bess Garrison Helen Reilly . . . Marjorib Fuhrman . Lucille Clennin . . . President Elizabeth Pittman Vice-President Vada Crawford . Secretary Euzabeth Bristol . Treasurer Georgiana Avery Pittman Garrison Bristol Reilly Avery Crawford Clennin Fuhrman Page 118 ' H, BEWILDERING rush week! . . . pledge duties . . . board meet- iJ gs . . . study . . . initiation! The tie that binds ... an affection and respect for the brothers not to the exclusion of others . . . social training . . . learning to cooperate for the good of the whole . . . learning to give and take . . . that is a fraternity. FRATERNITY HOUSEMOTHERS Mrs. Ella Lyles Acacia Mrs. Olive KiPFER Alpha Gamma Rho Mrs. Nellie Hawthorne Alpha Kappa Lambda Mrs. Minnie Kinniburgh . . . Alpha Tau Omega Mrs. Jessie T. Cochrane Beta Theta Pi Mrs. Rachel Davis Delta Tau Delta Mrs. Pearl Grammon Farm House Mrs. J. W. Amis Kappa Sigma Mrs. R. G. Taylor Phi Delta Theta Mrs. Ed Ames Phi Kappa Mrs. C. E. Reid Phi Kappa Tau Mrs. Bertha Napier Phi Lambda Theta Mrs. E. L. Taylor Phi Sigma Kappa Mrs. C. H. Oles Pi Kappa Alpha Mrs. Jane Byram Sigma Alpha Epsilon Mrs. Elizabeth Sheetz Sigma Nu Mrs. J. D. Ritchey Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Maude E. Bixby Tau Kappa Epsilon Mrs. Rose Cassidy Theta Xi Grammon Napier Cochrane Sheetz Reid Taylor Hawthorne Byram Kinniburgh Lyles Taylor Ames Ritchey Cassidy KiPFER Oles Davis Bixby Amis Pag ii SENIOR MEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL npHE Senior Men ' s Panhellenic Council is the council of the Greek organizations on this - ' - campus. The council is the judiciary body of these organizations and governs them as such. The organization plays an active part in the Greek schedule and its decisions are wholly cooperated with and respected. Acacia George Kerr Alpha Gamma Kho Gene Sundgren Alpha Kappa Lambda Don Cornelius Alpha Tau Omega Ward Shurtz Beta Theta Pi Charles Lutz FIRST SEMESTER Bill Asbill. . . . George Kerr . . . Bill Scales .... Delta Sigma Phi W. A. Parker Delta Tau Delta Don Porter Farm House David Gregory Kappa Sigma Bill Asbill Lambda Chi Alpha Glenn Boyles MEMBERS Phi Delta Theta Herb Beckett Phi Kappa Leonard Zerull Phi Kappa Tau Skeets Gallagher Phi Lambda Theta George Hartter Phi Sigma Kappa Virgil Unruh Pi Kappa Alpha Cy Green Sigma Alpha Epsilon Bill Scales Sigma Nu Floyd Pinnick Sigma Phi Epsilon J. R. Ketchersid Tau Kappa Epsilon H. E. Redfield Theta Xi K. E. Johnson OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . . President Herb Beckett . Vice-President Don Porter Secretary-Treasurer Leonard Zerull Porter Ketchersid . A.sbill Green Pinnick Gregory Parker Zerull Cornelius Johnson Lutz Hartter Shurtz Redfield Gallagher Kerr Sundgren Beckett Boyles Unruh Page liO FRESHMAN MEN ' S PANHELLENIC OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER Robert Kane . Pres. Vice-P Secretary- ident resident Charles Platt Tack Haley . . . . LoRAN Slaughter Gilbert Green ■Treasurer Roy Hacker MEMBERS Acacia Delta Sigma Phi Phi Delta Theta Pi Kappa Alpha Anderson, Robert Wheelock, K. L Powers, Roland McDonald, Ian BuEHLER, Russell Blythe, Arthur Engleman, Harold Brooks, D. R. Sigma Alpha Epsilon Alpha Gamma Uo Delta Tau Delta Phi Kappa Hacker, Roy Haley, Jack Buchmann, Edw ARD Kane, Robert Markward, Edward Childs, F. N. HjoRT, Wayne Winderlin, J. J. Sigma Nu Slaughter, Loran Alpha Kappa Lambda Farm House Phi Kappa Tau Kauffman, Bruce Rufener, John B. ROTHGANGER, H. HeNRY Reid, D. a. POOVEY, W. W. Cousins, Dean GusTAFSON, Neil Sigma Phi Epsilon McMurtry, Alfred Alpha Tau Omega Halfhill, William Kappa Sigma CouLSON, Maurice Phi Lambda Theta Tindall, R.J. Tau Kappa Epsilon Krotzinger, Russell Shelby, C. F. Hartter, George Perrier, J. P. Brown, Walter Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Theta Xi Rhodes, John Helm, John Andrews, James Belflower, R. L. Miller, Merle Skinner, Loren Green, Gilbert Wilder, Edson Y. Hacker Shelby Skinner Coulson Engleman Tindall Winderlin Perkier Helm Hartter Anderson Rhodes Miller. M. Brooks McMurtry Wilder Belflower Gustafson Cousins Kane Kaufman Slaughter McDonald Krotzinger Halfhill Reid Hjcrt Buchmann Childs Haley Buehler Markward 1 Pi . f iv ' ; «? - U 9 Page 121 ACACIA 340 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET FOUNDED May 12, 1904, at University of Michigan. Kansas State chapter installed December 6, 1913. Number of chapters 26. ACTIVES Elliott, Sam D., EE 3 Haas, Howard, Ag. 3 HoLLis, Medrey, GS 2 JoBLiNG, George L., CE 4 Kerr, George M., VM 4 Kratzer, Duane E., C Act. 3 Sargent, Andy J., VM 1 Sellers, Ben A., CE 4 Swift, Dean E., CE 4 Wann, Maxwell, Ag. 3 Wisdom, Laurence L., C 2 Plains La Crosse Manhattan Caldwell Washington, D. C. Salina Col ton, Calif. Lyons Olathe Hays Colby OFFICERS Ben a. Sellers President George L. Jobling Vice-President Sam D. Elliott Secretary Laurence L. Wisdom Treasurer George M. Kerr Panhellenic Rep. PLEDGES Anderson, Robert, MI 1 Lyons BuEHLER, Russell, CE 1 Seneca Caldwell, Keith, CE 1 Lyons Faust, George, CE 4 Parsons Hamilton, Clare C, VM 1 Gencseo KuHN, Charles W., Pre-Mcd. 1 Marion Leendertse, Pete H., Ag. 3 Wichita Mayo, Homer E., Ch. E 3 Kansas City Price, William P., EE 2 Little River Frey, Wayne, Ar. 1 Fowler Nelson, Forrest, CE 1 Fowler FosMiRE, Robert, Ch. E 3 Kansas City Lyon, Max, CE 2 Sabetha Page 7 St Price Lebnsbrtsb Wann Haas Lyon Frby Faust Swift KUHN Anderson Sellers HOLUS Hamilton JOBUNG Elliott Caldwell Bdehler Kratzer Wisdom Mayo FOSMIRB Kbrs G W W 15 1 Pao tU ALPHA GAMMA RHO OFFICERS M. B. NoLAND President P. W. LjuNGDAHL Vice-President R. H. Campbell Secretary J. C Hook Treasurer E. E. SuNDGREN Panhellenic Rep. 421 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET FOUNDED in 1904. Alpha Zeta chapter installed February 12, 1927. ACTIVES BoEKA, A. A., Ag. 3 Alsop, S. E., Ag. 4 Campbell, R. H., Ag. 4 COLMAN, S. M., Ag. 2 DORNBERGER, CaLVIN, Ag. 2 HoGK.J. C, VM4 HalevJ. S., VMl Jordan, F. W., Ag. 2 Knappenberger, J. J., VM 4 LjUNGDAHL, p. W., Ag. 3 McCoi.M, G. L., Ag. 4 McColm, J. E., Ag. 3 Meyers, C. W., Ag. 3 Noland, M. B., Ag. 4 Shoemaker, K. G., Ag. 3 SuNDGREN, E. E., Ag. 4 WisHART, W. A., Ag. 4 Williams, J. W., Ag. 3 Zbrbe, L. a., Ag. 3 Colby Wakefield Grenola Sylvia Talbridge Braymer, Mo. Delphos B eloit Penalosa Menio Emporia Emporia Goff Falls City, Nebr. Ottawa Falun Manhattan Dodge City Salina PLEDGES Childs, F. N., Ag. 1 Davies, I. H., Ag. 2 Dent, R. R., Ag. 1 Flair, L. H., Ag. 1 Jones, R. A., PV 1 Maresch, L. W., AE 1 Maresch, V. F., AE 1 McDaniels, H., mi 1 Olson, R. H., VM 1 MisTLER, A. G., GS 3 Spencer, R. D., Special Splitter, V., Ag. 3 Thomas, W. B., Ag. 2 Zitnick, J., Ag. 3 i Rexford Lebo Salina Bucklin Penalosa Nekoma Nekoma Michigan Valley Atchison Leavenworth Leavenworth Lorraine Clay Center Scammon Pagt JH BOEKA Olson E. McColm L. Maresch Alsop Zerbe Hook Colman Jordan Campbell G. McColm Spencer Davies MiSTLER Thomas Williams Shoemaker V. Maresch f 1 f ' B i Page 1S5 ALPHA KAPPA LAMBDA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Roy Crist President Maurice Wyckoff Vice-President Warren Rowland Secretary Bernard Beaver Treasurer Donald Cornelius Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Ray Dicken President Wayne Scott Vice-President Bernard Beaver Secretary Warren Rowland Treasurer Donald Cornelius Panhellenic Rep. 307 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET ■pOUNDED April 22, 1914, at University of J- California. Iota chapter installed May 24, 1930. Number of chapters 10. ACTIVES Beaver, Bernard F., IC 3 Ottawa Crist, Roy D., AE 4 Brewster Dicken, J. Raymond, Ag. 4 Winfield Elliott, Vorras A., ME 4 McPherson Kindsvater, Howard M., IC 4 Wichita Rowland, J. Warren, GS 3 Clay Center Rupp, Carl H., Ag. 4 Moundridge Scott, Wayne S., IJ 3 Topcka Young, Glenn M., EE 4 Kansas City Willis, Arthur C, Ch. E 2 Hugoton Cornelius, Donald A., Ag. 4 Wheaton BuRDGE, L. Richard, ME 4 Parsons Walters, William T., CE 4 Manhattan RuFENBR, Woodrow W., AA 4 Strong City ScHAFER, A. Eugene, CE 2 Jewel PLEDGES Dicken, Dean D., Ag. 2 Winfield Freeman, Wayne, Ag. 1 Kirwin Mu I Es , Ch arles W. , Ch . E 2 Turon RcTHGANGER, H. Henry, EE 2 Kinsley RuFENER, John B., AA 1 Strong City Moore. J. Richard, Ag. 1 Alliance Paue ISG Rowland KlNSSVATBR Crist Young ? ( Elliott Scott Rupp SCHAFER Cornelius BURDGE Wyckoff Walters DiCKBN, R. Willis Pageitr ALPHA TAU OMEGA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Harold C. Hibbs President Stephen Delladio Vice-President Ralph T. Rankin Secretary J. Bruce Nixon Treasurer Ward H. Shurtz Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Clarence R. Crawford President Ward H. Shurtz Vice-President Maurice E. Hanson Secretary J. Bruce Nixon Treasurer Ward H. Shurtz Panhellenic Rep. 1430 FAIRCHILD STREET FOUNDED 1865, at Virginia Military In- stitute. Delta Theta chapter installed 1920. Number of chapters 94. ACTIVES Crawford, Clarence R., AE 3 Luray Crow, Roger M., CE 2 Topeka Delladio, Stephen, EE 4 Frontenac Hanson, Marvin A., ME 3 Newton Hanson, Maurice E., ME 3 Newton Hibbs, Harold C, Ar. E 4 Osborne Moore, J. Ewing, ME 3 Muscotah Nixon, J. Bruce, C 3 Paradise Owen, Richard R., GS 4 Ft. Riley Owen, Robert, GS 4 Ft. Riley Pangburn, Clifton, GS 4 Luray Pauling, Ralph, C 2 Manhattan Rankin, Ralph T., IC 2 Manhattan Riogs, Lloyd, IJ 3 Manhattan Shurtz, Ward H., CE 4 Manhattan White, A. E.,Jr., VM 4 Manhattan Daman, Arthur, VM 4 Manhattan Schlaifle, Lyle, CE 3 Cawkcr City PLEDGES Bird, Keith, CE 1 Gread Bend Brubaker, Gerald, IJ 2 Manhattan Closson, Walter, Ar. E 1 Manhattan Cleveland, Howard, PE 1 Muscotah Dailey, Donald, GS 1 Topeka Goodwin, Joe, Ag. 1 Emporia Halfhill, William, C 1 Wichita Krotzinger, Russell, C 1 Wetmore Mayer, Warren, EE 1 Wetmore Moore, Wilbur, EE 1 Clay Center Platt, Charles, Ch. E 1 Manhattan Maxwell, Don, Ag. 1 Menlo Long, Ralph, C 2 Kansas City Pane 128 Bird Crow Nixon Crawford Dailey Hakson, M. E. Maxwell Platt Mater Shurtz Rankin Pauling Halfhill Owen, R. R. Moore, W. RiGGS White Pangburn Delladio Moore, J. Krotzinger Brubaker HiBBS Goodwin Cleveland Hanson, M. A. Owen, R. O. Closson c; ,-1% - ' • HE L .k:M fr ,c r . C - 41 S Pair« }«P BETA THETA PI OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Harold Eddington President Charlie B. Team Vice-President Charles R. Lutz Secretary Ed Murphy Treasurer Charles R. Lutz Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER John Van Aken President Howard Rhoads Vice-President Luman Miller Secretary Ed Murphy Treasurer Harold Eddington Pan hellenic Kep. 500 SUNSET FOUNDED August 8, 1839, at Miami Uni- versity, Gamma Epsilon chapter installed October 14, 1914. Number of chapters 87- ACTIVES Colladay, Franklin, ME 4 Hutchinson Eddington, Harold, CE 3 Dodge City Fitch, William, Music 4 Manhattan GuNN, Maurice, C 4 Great Bend Haslam, Edward, GS 4 Council Grove Kennedy, Elva R., VM 4 Lorraine Kimball, Ned, GS 4 Manhattan Laude, Horton, Ag. 2 Manhattan Lutz, Charles R., C 4 Hutchinson Maichel, George, VM 1 Overbrook McClung, Jack, C 2 Topeka Murphy, Ed, VM 3 Kansas City Partner, Dan, IJ 3 ElDorado PortER, Tom, Ag. 2 Peabody Prentice, Hardy W., EE 3 Clay Center Rhoads, Howard, CE 3 Arkansas City Schoolcraft, Wicks, C 3 Fredonia Stoner, Oren, PE 4 Sabetha Team, Charlie, Ag. 4 Wichita Umberger, David, CE 4 Manhattan Westmacott, James, CE 2 Chase Willoughby, Jean, GS 2 Manhattan Van Aken, John, IC 3 Lyons Woodbury, Harry, C 2 Abilene Skinner, Tom, ME 3 Ft. Scott PLEDGES Beach, Roy, CE 3 Carlson, Lee, C 2 Christenson, Ralph, GS 2 Dietrich, John, Ag. E 1 Durland, Frank, C 1 Eckart, Joe, CE 1 Ehrsam, John, GS 1 Groody, Tom, GS 3 Harris, Warner, C 1 Hathaway, Ralph, ME 1 JONNARD, AiMISON, CE 1 Miller, Luman, GS 1 Miller, Merle, IJ 1 Millican, Fred, EE 1 MoTTER, Jack, IC 1 Rankin, William, GS 1 Rhodes, John, GS 1 Seaton, James, GS 1 Sims, Fred, C 1 Slocombe, John, Ag. 1 Smith, Clarence, CE 2 Vandever, Ross, ME 2 Winters, Charles, CE 2 Silver, William, C 2 Abilene Topeka Clay Center Kansas City, Mo. Junction City Topeka Enterprise Manhattan Burton Chase Manhattan Salina Salina Topeka Wichita Idana Topeka Manhattan Tulsa, Okla. Peabody Clay Center Fredonia Kansas City Clay Center Page ISO Team LUTZ Harris EcKART Rhodes, J. Beach Smith Partner DURLAND Sims Dietrich JONNARD Miller, M. Potter Schoolcraft Rhoads, H. GuNN Rankin Seaton Christenson Maichel Ehrsam Carlson Willoughby Groody MoTTBR Vandever Woodbury Laude Skinner VanAken Miller, L. Murphy Stoner Westmacott Eddington Coll ad AY Fitch Hathaway Slocombe MiLLICAN McClung Winters Haslam Prentice . '  fl '  « ' ti Page iSt DELTA TAU DELTA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Verne O. Warner President Don Porter Vice-President Glenn Benedick Secretary Don a. McNeal Treasurer Don Porter Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Verne O. Warner President Don Porter Vice-President Glenn Benedick Secretary Don a. McNeal Treasurer Don Porter Panhellenic Kep. 1224 FREMONT STREET T70UNDED in 1859, at Bethany College, r PLEDGES Bethany, West Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed April 6, 1919. Number of chapters 75- ACTIVES Armstrong, Richard E., PE 4 Riley Astle, Curtiss, IJ 2 Haven Baker, Lee W., C 2 Overbrook Benedick, Glenn E., Ar. 2 Manhattan Charles, Don, Ag. 2 Republic Fritz, Roy, IJ 2 Kansas City Johnson, Charles, ME 3 Kansas City Kostner, Clark, C 4 Murdock LiNS, Henry, EE 2 Beloit McNeal, Don, IJ 3 Boyle Porter, Don, C 4 Mt. Hope Ross, H. E., C 4 Wamcgo Tellejohn, Arthur, VM 2 Kansas City Warner, Verne O., GS 3 Ossawatomie Wassbero, Ivan, GS 2 Topcka Isaacson, Don, Ag. 3 Topcka Allen, Richard, Ch. E 1 Bilger, Milton, GS 1 BucHMANN, Edward, IJ 1 DeMand, John, GS 3 Chanute Topeka Clay Center Lincolnville Duckenfield, Horace, VM 1 Belmont, California Gamber, Dale, C 2 Culver HjoRT, Wayne, GS 1 Manhattan Martin, Max, C 2 Glasco Murray, Kemper, C 2 Beloit Otto, Harry, GS I Manhattan Paul, William, MI 1 Rupert, Idaho PoLLOM, Winner, C 1 Topeka Rall, Kenneth, Ch. El - Wichita Sanders, James, C 1 Kingman ScHMEDEMANN, Clyde, Ch . E. 1 Manhattan Smith, Lloyd, C 3 Kansas City Strole, Miles, C 2 Kansas City Groves, Frank, C 2 Atchison Mertz, Lyle, M 3 Steamboat Springs, Colo. Haviland, Holmes, Ar. E 1 Kansas City Hotchkiss, Richard, GS 1 Manhattan Nickelson, Bob, GS 3 Manhattan Page l9t Sanders Charles BiLGER LiNS DeMand PoLtOM Kershaw Warner Fritz Benedick Smith Raix Teixejohn McNeal Porter Johnson Armstrong Paul Hjort Baker Astle Strole Ross Kostner Martin Gamber Duckenfield Schmedemann Otto buchmann Murray Allen f r J 7 ' f k Page 138 FARM HOUSE OFFICERS Walter M. Lewis President Lewis Evans Vice-President Charles E. Murphey Secretary George A. Rogler Treasurer David W. Gregory Panhellenic Rep. 1409 FAIRCHILD STREET FOUNDED 1905, at the University of Mis- souri. Kansas chapter installed June 2, 1921. Number of chapters 7. ACTIVES AUSHERMAN, A. C, AA 3 Beer, C. W., Ag. 2 Bell, C. L., Ag. 2 Beyer, C. H., AA 2 Blasdel, J., Ag. 3 Brown, O. K., AE 2 Evans, L. S., Ag. 3 Gregory, D. W., Ag. 3 Harmon, L. G., Ag. 3 James, Glenn, GS 4 Lewis, W. M., Ag. 4 Murphey, C. E., Ag. 4 Murphy, R. P., Ag. 3 Myler, J. L., Ag. 3 Niles, H. T., Ag. 4 Overley, G. C, Ag. 1 Pitman, E. W., AA 2 Porter, C. R., Ag. 2 Reusser, O. J., Ag. 2 Rinehart, A. B., AA 3 Rogler, G. A., Ag. 4 Shultz, L. R., Ag. 3 Stumbo, C. R., Ag. 3 Thompson, K. B., MEd. 4 Thompson, N. O., A A 3 Thomson, W. A., VM 4 Hanson, L. B., Ag. 4 - Elmont Lamed McDonald Manhattan Woodward, Okla. Edmond Washington Cheney Hutchinson Andover Larned Lcoti Norton Andover Olivet Belle Plaine Scott City Stafford Wellington Greensburg Matfield Green Fall River Lawrence Wichita Manhattan Coffey villc Jamestown PLEDGES Beal, L v., Ag. 1 Colwich Dawdy, E. a., Ag. 1 Washington DuDTE, J. F., A A 3 Newton Featheringill, R. L., Ag. 2 Independence Hunter, P. B., Ag. 1 Sedgwick Mundhenke, E. L., AA 1 Lewis Patton, J. W., Ag. 2 Hiawatha Phillips, B. D., Ag. 1 Sedgwick PoovEY, W. W., Ag. 1 Oxford Reid, D. a., Ag. 3 Manhattan Shultz, K. G., A A 1 Fall River Warren, F. G., Ag. 2 Beverly .1 M -J Page isi Porter ROGI P 9 Nil Grbgory Beer Rbid Shultz, L. MuRPHE Y, C. Murphy, R. Pitman Stumbo Thompson, N. Thompson, K. Bbix Myler Evans Lewis Harmon Page iSS A A KAPPA SIGMA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Stephen G. Asbill President John Hanson Vice-President Otis Thompson Secretary Jess Van Sant Treasurer Stephen G. Asbill Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Leslie W. King President Herbert H. Fechner Vice-President William H. Rockey Secretary Jess Van Sant Treasurer Stephen G. Asbill Panhellenic Rep. 519 NORTH ELEVENTH STREET FOUNDED December 10, 1869, at the Uni- versity of Virginia. Gamma Chi chapter installed June 7, 1919. Number of chapters 108. ACTIVES Asbill, Stephen G., VM 4 Manhattan Blackwell, John, C 1 Larned Bredahl, Charles F., Ag. 2 Fairview BuRK, Max L., IJ 4 Manhattan Cole, Robert, C 2 Wetmore CooLEY, Frank H., AA 2 Goff Davis, Evan L., Ar. 3 Topeka Fechner, Herbert, H., VM 4 Manhattan Galley, Townsend, Ch. E 2 Manhattan Gouge, Robert E., VM 3 Manhattan Hanson, John F., PE 2 Concordia Hoopingarner, George, AA 2 Manter King, Leslie W., MI 4 Wichita Macf, Don L., VM 4 Manhattan Maddox, George, GS 3 Manhattan Montgomery, Paul J., CE 3 Topcka Montre, Louis G., ME 3 Topcka Omohundro, Gene, VM 2 Wellington Rockey, William H., VM 4 Manhattan Schaible, Alan M., Ch. E 4 Fairview Schwartz, A. V., VM 1 Manhattan Trower, Robert L., PE 2 Concordia Breeding, Merle, VM 2 Marysviilc Thompson, Otis, GS 4 Emporia Van Sant, Jess, VM 2 Manhattan Weeks, Charles P., CE 3 Wichita PLEDGES Abbey, Gerald, CE 2 ElDorado Altermatt, Roy, Ch. E 2 Riverton Cables, James R., GS 1 Concordia CouLSON, Maurice, C 3 Wichita Coombs, Charles, VM 1 Denver, Colo. Ebright, E. D., CE 2 Lyons Flenthrope, Don, AA 2 Wamego Gripping, Dean, AA 1 Council Grove Griffith, Lyndon, C 1 Elkhart Hancks, Harry, MEd. 1 Wamego Harris, Robert, IJ 2 Topeka Honick, George, AA 1 Morrill Johnston, J. Ivar, GS 2 Syracuse Lake, Gerald, Ch. E 2 Manhattan LoETEL, Charles E., Ch. E 3 Kansas City Moon, Jake, EE 1 Hutchinson Shaffer, Leland K., C 2 Minneola Stephens, Arthur, C 2 Bethel Shelby, C. F., VM Prep. Columbus West, Robert, GS 1 Manhattan West, Malcolm, IJ 3 OfFerle Wolf, Dayton, Ch. E 1 Kansas City Cochrum, Darius, C 1 Johnson Page ite Wolf BuRK ROCKEY ASBILL Shrieve Thompson King HON ' ICK Altermatt Feg hner NfACB Shelby Weeks Griffith COULSON Bredabl Hanson Stephens LOETEL Moon Lake V ' anSant Galley schaible Johnston Harris r ili Alk Patfisr PHI DELTA THETA OFFICERS H. L. Beckett President Howard Hartman Vice-President J. Sherman Todd Secretary Homer O. Taylor Treasurer H. L. Beckett Panhellenic Rep. 928 LEAVENWORTH STREET FOUNDED December 26, 1848, Miami Uni- versity. Kansas Gamma chapter installed February 25, 1921. Number of chapters 106. ACTIVES Arens, Cecil, EE 3 Topeka Beckett, H. L., C 4 Garden City Brown, Floyd P., ME 2 Wichita Brown, Marlin M., GS 2 Council Grove Call, Ray W., EE 3 Hoisington Dehner, L. a., VM 2 Concordia Feldt, Lee, C 3 Colorado, Springs, Colo. Hartman, H. L., Ch. E 3 Hopkins, George, C 3 Jewell, Harold, VM 4 Jones, Taylor, AH 4 Rooney, Paul, ME 2 Spring, Jake E., VM 4 Taylor, Homer, C 3 Street, Maurice, CE 3 Todd, J. Sherman, Ag. 3 Waddeil, Wm., VM 4 Wilcox, John B., Ag. 3 Phillips, Robert, Ag. 4 Croskey, Victor, CE 2 Brbchbisen, Kenneth D., PE 3 McCoRMicK, Edwin B., VM 2 Sartorius, Carl, Grad. Hoisington Garden City Great Bend Garden City Haddam St. Joseph, Mo. Topeka Yates Center Olathe St. Joseph, Mo. Lawrence Manhattan Kansas City Garden City Manhattan Garden City PLEDGES Davidson, Loren, Ag. 2 Davidson, Nelson, EE 2 Davis, Chester, ME 1 Engleman, Harold, EE 2 Gale, Mark, VM 2 Hammht, Russell, EE 1 Light, Elmer, C 1 Long, Lewis, Ar. 1 Sellens, Chester, GS 1 Powers, Roland, CE 2 McGaw, Norris, MEd. 1 Loy, John, Ch. E 1 Shroff, Dale, IJ 1 Yates Center Yates Center Holton Indianapolis, Ind. Concordia St. John Yates Center Parsons Russell Manhattan Topeka Chanutc Concordia Page 138 McGaw Todd Sellens Call Light Beckett Taylor Gals Spring Phillips Hartman Davidson, L. Arens Feldt RoONEY Hopkins Brecheisen Waddell Davidson, N. Long Brown, F. Engleman Brown, M. Dehner Wilcox Street Hammitt Davis ' iff ? ' ' ' rage tS9 PHI KAPPA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER J. L. Cavanaugh President Wayne Callahan Vice-President H.J. HoLUBA Secretary L. C. Froelich Treasurer L. A. Zerull Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER J. L. Cavanaugh President Wayne Callahan Vice-President H.J. Holuba Secretary L. C. Froelich Treasurer L. A. Zerull Panhellenic Rep. 1900 ANDERSON STREET FOUNDED 1889, at Brown University, Pro- vidence, Rhode Island. Iota chapter in- stalled April 9, 1921. Number of chapters 24. ACTIVES Bramlage, F. C, C 4 Callahan, Wayne, GS 3 Cavanaugh, J. L., VM 4 Farrell, E. p., mi 4 Froelich, L. C, C 4 Holuba, H. J., EE 3 Hurt, R. J., EE 4 Murphy, C. C, IC 4 Rousseau, A. H., MI 4 Sadler, K. E., VM 4 Seibel, Martin G., CE 4 Wempe, L. R., VM 4 Zerull, L. A., EE 3 Junction City CofFeyville Esbon St. Marys Abilene St. George Manhattan Clyde Seattle, Wash. Wagner, S. D. Ellis Seneca Ellis PLEDGES Arnoldy, F. R., EE 3 Salina Doll, R. J ., A A 4 Ellinwood Froelich, Robert, C 1 Abilene Habiger, p. L., Ag. 1 Bushton Havlik, a. L., Pre. V. 1 Tampa Kane, R. F., IJ 1 Topeka Reel.J. G., CE 1 Topeka WiNDERLiN, Joseph, C 1 Scott City Page HO Wempb Doll Callahan Habiger mm -v !  « ' W ' rU MORPHY Hurt Cavanaugh HOLUBA Reel Sadler Rousseau Froelich, L. Seibel Bramlage Kane Arnoldy Zerull WiNDERLIN Farrell Havlik Page 1 1 PHI KAPPA TAU HKm i H M IH OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER J. Paul Vandergriff President L. N. Butler Vice-President Keith O. Lassen Secretary William B. Warner Treasurer Max W. Gallagher Panhellenic Kep. SECOND SEMESTER!. Paul Vandergriff President Ansel Myers Vice-President Keith O. Lassen Secretary William B. Warner Treasurer Max W. Gallagher Panhellenic Rep. 417 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET FOUNDED March 17, 1906, at Miami Uni- versity. Alpha Epsilon chapter installed May 23, 1925- Number of chapters 43- i ACTIVES Boys, Stewart, Ar. 2 Brown, Robert, EE 3 Butler, L. N., VM 2 Darnell, Lawrence, GS 3 Dean, Paul, Ar. 2 Gallagher, Max, C 3 Johnson, Lorraine, C 2 Lassen, Keith, VM 3 Lemon, Guy, IC 4 Myers, Ansel, CE 4 Neuschwanger, Paul, EE 4 RoYER, Merritt, CE 4 Sollenberger, N. J., CE 4 Spangler, Ralph, C 2 Vandergriff, Paul, GS Warner, William, CE 3 Wentz, Hilary, ME 2 Wichita Manhattan Phoenix, Ariz. Osborne Manhattan Perth Talmo Phoenix, Ariz. Manhattan Lyons Bloomington Newton Manhattan Mayftcid Douglass Wellington Ames PLEDGES Champenoy, Bernard, VM Prep. Omaha, Ncbr. Chedester, L. D., VM Prep. Cordell, Okla. Cousins, Dean, GS 1 Talmo Fate, Merle, ME 1 Concordia GusTAFSON, Neil, VM Prep. Marquette HuGiNs, Donald, VM Prep. Omaha, Ncbr. HuTCHERSoN, ToM, ME 1 Manhattan Mock, Gene, Ch. E 3 Topeka Olderog, Preston, VM Prep. Omaha, Nebr. Slagle, Hanley, GS 1 Phoenix, Ariz. Sweat, Lewis, GS 2 Cedar Worrel, Albert, C 1 Manhattan Young, Dudley, Ag. 2 Manhattan Steele, Darrel, VM Prep. Greynor, Iowa Russel, Edward, GS 1 Manhattan Merrick, Howard, Ar. E 1 Wichita TwiEHAUS, Marwin, VM 3 Independence, Mo. Page H2 Cousins Olderog Mock Wentz Butler HUGINS Lassen Spangler Gallagher Brown Warner GuSTAFSON hutcherson Boys Dean Vandbrgriff Sollenberger Johnson Neuschwanger Slagle Young mM Page Hi PHI LAMBDA THETA 1623 FAIRCHILD STREET FOUNDED May 11, 1920, at Pennsylvania State College. Beta chapter installed April 29, 1923. Number of chapters 6. ACTIVES CooLEY, M. L., ME 3 Manhattan Cooper, Harold K., Ch. E 2 Manhattan Block, Alvin H., C 2 Bavaria Elayer, Frank H., Ar. E 3 Jetmore Hall, Howard T., C 3 Manhattan Hartter, G. W., IC 3 Sabetha LoYD, Charles M., Ag. 2 Valley Center Mayhew, Allen E., Special 3 Belpre Roehrman, Clinton G., PE 4 White City Thurston, Wallace W., GS 4 Elmdale Hein, Hubert R., VM 4 Washington OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER M. L. CoOLEY Frank Elayer Howard Hall Alvin Block G. W. Hartter President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Clinton Roehrman President Allen Mayhew Vice-President Harold Cooper Secretary Charles Loyd Treasurer G. W. Hartter Panhellenic Rep. PLEDGES CwK, C. E., Ag. 2 Effingham CiEss, R. E., C 2 Manhattan C itchfield, W. F., Ag. 1 Effingham Hail, Francis M., Ag. 2 Manhattan Mayhew, D. G., GS 1 Trusdale Mayhew, E. J., Ch. E 1 Belpre Mehaffey, L. L., CE 1 Farmington Morris, Vern V., CE 1 Jetmore Meyer, H. A., Ag. 2 Basehor ■m Page Hi Elayer COOLEY Hall, H. Mayhew, D. Mehaffby LOYD Block Thurston Cooper Roehrman Mayhbw, a. Mayhew, J. Cooc HEI f Morris Hartter Cebss Hall, F. i f - V Pane tts PHI SIGMA KAPPA OFFICERS Stanley T. Merrill President Kenneth B. Banks Vice-President Eugene E. Funk Secretary Gerald G. Green Treasurer Virgil A. Unruh Panhellenic Rep. 1630 HUMBOLDT STREET FOUNDED March 15, 1873, at Massachu- setts Agricultural College. Iota Deuteron chapter installed March 24, 1923. Number of chapters 48. ACTIVES Banks, Kenneth, Ar. 2 Gypsum Cooper, Ronald, C 2 Wichita Funk, Eugene, Ch. E 4 Arkansas City Grass, H. W., III., Ag. 4 La Crosse Green, Gilbert, C I Norton Green, Gerald, C 4 Norton Harshaw, Jerome, C 3 Manhattan HiBBs, Leonard, VM 4 Upland, Calif. Hicks, Myron, C 2 Norcatur Merrill, Stanley, EE 4 Abilene Remmele, Jack, GS 2 Manhattan Shier, Wayne, AA 4 Gypsum Unruh, Virgil, AA 4 Pawnee Rock PLEDGES Andrews, James, C 1 Manhattan Bishop, Bernard, C 1 Norcatur Bausch, Lawrence, IJ 1 Wichita Engleman, Kenneth, CE 3 Arkansas City Gaumer, Gilbert, Ar. E 2 Gypsum Knedler, Orrin, Ar. E 2 Arkansas City LooMis, Jack, AA 1 Jewell Moody, Maurice, ME 2 Mound City Salmon, Ira, Ag. E 1 Fowler Shafer, Marvin, ME 2 Kansas City Steinhauser, Carl, VM 2, Mountain Lake, Minn. Trenkle, William, C 1 Zacharias, Louis, GS 1 Zutavern, Fred, MI 2 KUYKENDALL, S. W., EE 2 Blazier, Ralph, VM 1 OSTENDORF, V. A., VM 1 Merrifield, Vincent, Ag. 1 Manhattan Oak Mills Great Bend Pratt Junction City St. Paul, Minn. Agra Page H6 Grass LooMis Steinhauser Bausch Engleman Grebn HIBB8 Banks kuykbndaix ' Bishop Gaumer Shier Moody Shafer Zutavern Funk Trbnkle Merrill Kkedler Unruh Cooper Remmele {7 1 i i Page 11,7 PI KAPPA ALPHA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Richard Hamilton President Ken W. Harris Vice-President Charles Vinckier Secretary Howard Hudiburg Treasurer Howard Hudiburg Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Ken W. Harris President F. E. Brenner Vice-President Charles Vinckier Secretary Howard Hudiburg Treasurer Donald Green Panhellenic Kep. 331 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET FOUNDED 1868, at University of Virginia. Alpha Omega chapter installed 1913. Num- ber of chapters 77. ACTIVES Brenner, F. E., EE 3 Chappell, Carl, CE 4 Dill, Robert, AE 3 Edwards, James, PE 3 Green, Donald, CE 3 Hamilton, Richard H., EE 4 Harris, Ken W., IC 3 Hensley, Harvey, AA 3 Hudiburg, Howard, Ch. E 4 Jaccard, Robert, Ag. 2 Moore, Charles, C 3 Olive, David D., C 2 Steele, Grover, AA 4 Vinckier, Charles, CE 3 Wadley, Waldo, Ar. E 3 Williams, Thaine, CE 2 Maxwell, William, C 3 Antenen, Lawrence, C 4 Waterville Republic Winchester Phillipsburg Independence Washington Kansas City, Mo. Osborne Independence Manhattan Manhattan Leavenworth Barnes Kansas City Garden City Pawnee Rock Manhattan Bazinc PLEDGES Anton, George, Ch. E 2 Ball, Edward, GS 1 Benkelman, C. W., CE 2 Blakely, Clinton, Ag. 1 Brooks, Russell, ME 1 CoLLETT, John, Ch. E 1 Cutshaw, Lawrence, Ag. 1 Dougherty, L. S., GS 2 EiCHORN, R. A., Ag. 1 Geauque, Robert, ME 2 Geiger, Robert, ME 2 Graves, James, ME 2 Hanson, David, EE 4 McDonald, Ian, VM 1 MowDER, Wilbur, VM 1 Shepard, William, GS 2 Stark, David, GS 1 Turner, Robert, C 1 WiNKELMAN, GlEN, GS 1 Emerson, Franklin, C 2 Cutshaw, Carl, ME 1 McKenzie, John, C 2 Lexington, Mo. Manhattan McDonald Dodge City Independence Pratt Brewster Dodge City Yates Center Manhattan Oberlin Independence Pittsburg Independence Sabetha Independence Topcka Arkansas City Bloom Wellington Downs Solomon Pao US McDoXALX) Graves Brennbr Grkev Brooks Diix Edwards Steele COLLETT Shepard Wadlby Anton Emerson ViNCKIER Cdtshaw, L. Ball Dodghbrty Geiger Geauqde Wintcblman Bbnkelman Stakk Williams hudiburg Harris Turner Hanson Chappell Moore McKenzib Mowdbr Hamiltok Pm 0t § SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON OFHCERS FIRST SEMESTER William Stewart President William Scales Vice-President Albert Esterly Secretary Howard Moreen Treasurer William Scales Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Frederick Beeler President Leonard Izard Vice-President Albert Esterly Secretary Howard Moreen Treasurer William Scales Panhellenic Rep. 1606 FAIRCHILD STREET ■pOUNDED 1856, at University of Alabama, Tuscaloosa. Kansas Beta chapter installed January 24, 1913. Number of chapters 110. ACTIVES Athey, Elwyn, C 3 Beeler, Frederick E., C 4 Betton, Frank, Ar. 3 Betton, Matthew, MEd. 4 Bliss, Major, CE 4 Cool, Louis, Ag. 3 Esterly, Albert, Ar. E 4 Fisher, Jacob, GS 2 Harvey, Leland, C 3 Kaeser, William, C 3 Longerbeam, Orville, Ar. E 2 Marshall, Ralph, PE 3 McDouGAL, Ivan, Grad. C Moreen, Howard, Ag. 3 Murphy, Lyle, Ag. 2 OsTEN, James, Ch. E 2 Robinson, Roy, EE 2 Scales, William, C 4 ScHEu, John, GS 2 ScHMUTZ, Larry, C 4 Shideler, Frank, IJ 3 Klinger, Dwight, AA 3 Smith, Richard, GS 2 Stauffer, Maurice, Ag. 2 Stewart, William, GS 3 Wetta, Joe, Ag. 2 Wilkinson, Leroy, Ar. 4 Wiseman, E. S., VM 4 White, Thaddeus, GS 2 Izard, Leonard EE 3 Junction City Jewell Bethel Bethel Manhattan Glasco Carthage, Mo. Bennington Council Grove Alton, 111. Herington Kansas City, Mo. Chardon Salina Manhattan Herington Earned Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Chanutc Girard Ashland Salina Hymcr Kansas City Colwich Alton, 111. Dclphos Manhattan Carthage, Mo. PLEDGES Arnsberger, Edward, GS 2 Downer, Merrill, EE 1 Elder, Maurice, PE 2 Erbentraut, Ellsworth, EE 1 Hacker, Roy, Ch. E 1 Hadsell, Don, IJ 1 Hess, Van, EE 1 Horton, Donald, C 1 Hyde, Norton, MEd. 1 Jacobson, Walter, C 1 Jarrett, Richard, Ar. 2 Keller, Harold, GS 1 Lipperd, Vere, ME 1 Maget, James, Jr., IJ 1 Markward, Edward, GS 1 McCampbell, James, C 2, QuiNN, Hugh, GS 1 Rooks, Myron, IJ 2 Speer, W. G.,Jr., PEl Stephens, Jack, PE 1 Tappen, Daniel, GS 1 Warren, Ted, PE 2 Welsh, Phillip, ME 1 Wenrich, Willis, AG 1 Hobson, M. E., ME 1 McManis, L. B., EE 1 Griffith, James, GS 1 Henderson, Clifford, Ch. E 2 Earned Manhattan Manhattan Wellington Pratt Manhattan Manhattan Atwood Geneseo Manhattan Chicago, 111. Enterprise Oxford St. Joseph, Mo. Dubuque, la. St. Joseph, Mo. Salina Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Wichita Salina Delphos Eureka Oxford Kingman Kingman Reece Herington Page 160 Cool Izard Erbentraut Hess HOBSON Betton Stewart Elder ScHMUTZ Hyde McCampbell Downer OSTEN Markward Jacobson Hacker Keller Tappen Hadsell Welsh Arnsberger Stephens Rooks Beeler Bliss ESTERLY Maget QuiNN Lipperd Shideler Wetta Longerbeam WiLKBRSON KUNGER Griffith Henderson Warren Athey Jarrett Spear Fisher White Robinson Moreen Murphy McManis SCHEU Wiseman Wenrich Harvey Horton W y v.. f ' C- ' h O D a 1 ' 0 Page ISl SIGMA NU OFFICERS Warren F. Keller President Hal H. Doolittle Vice-President Floyd V. Pinnick Secretary James D. Mayden Treasurer Floyd V. Pinnick Panhellenic Rep. 1221 THURSTON STREET FOUNDED January 1, 1869, at Virginia Mili- tary Institute. Beta Kappa chapter installed 1913. Number of chapters 98. ACTIVES Beeman, Herbert, GS 4 Brown, Bill, GS 4 Doolittle, Hal H., C 4 EiCHOLTz, George, Ar. E 3 Fletcher, Thomas, C 3 Garrison, Fred, C 3 Haynes, George, C 3 Johnson, Ed, EE 4 Keller, Warren, MI 4 Lander, James, PE 3 LuTZ, Bill, GS 2 Mayden, James, C 4 Pinnick, Floyd, AA 4 Propp, Leland, C 4 Tindall, Arthur, IC 4 Wallerstedt, Robert, EE 3 Dyck, Ed, GS 2 Lang, George, VM 3 Hutchinson Junction City Kansas City, Mo. Abilene Parsons Parsons Abilene Emporia Great Bend Kansas City, Mo. Sharon Springs Junction City Ulysses Marion Hutchinson Manhattan Halstcad Denver, Colo. PLEDGES Anderson, Chester, EE 1 Ayers, Leo, GS 3 BiNNEY, Harold, C 1 Brown, Charles, C 1 Brunner, John, C 1 Carpenter, Blair, C 1 Clark, Wilbur, CE 2 DucKWALL, Don, C 1 Garr, Don, CE 3 Hardman, June, PE 1 Immroth, Frank, EE 1 Johnson, Albert, EE 2 Kauffman, Bruce, EE 2 Lindsay, Ed, C 2 Muhlheim, Wilson, CE 2 Olin, Ralph, IJ 2 Scott, Richard, C 1 Slaughter, Loran, C 1 SussMAN, Dave, VM 1 WiLTROUT, Norman, GS 1 McPherson Pasadena, Calif. Ulysses Junction City Wamego Erie, Pa. lola Abilene Wichita Quinter Great Bend Emporia McPhcrson Coffeyvillc Ellis ElDorado Hill City Manhattan Brooklyn, New York Logan Page 168 Kauffman Fletcher LuTZ Wallerstedt Johnson, A. Garrison doolittle Keller Brown, W. Anderson Lander Beeman Mayden PlNNlCK muhlheim Ayers Immroth BiNNEY Lindsay Clark Ha RDM AN Slaughter Garr Haynes ElCHOLTZ Johnson, E. Propp OuN Wilt ROUT SuSSMAN Brunner duckwall Carpenter Brown, C. TiNDALL v K ••■ f dO 0 l v a, e a o, JS jw l ' - if ife o rr . 1 P Fa0« ISS SIGMA PHI EPSILON OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER A. A. Thornbrough President J. R. Ketchersid Vice-President C. B. Harris Secretary L. W. Elliott Treasurer J. R. Ketchersid Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Robert Kirk President George Hart Vice-President J. M. Johnson Secretary L. W. Elliott Treasurer J. R. Ketchersid Panhellenic Rep. 221 NORTH DELAWARE STREET PJ ' OUNDED November 1, 1901, at University J- of Richmond, Richmond, Virginia. Kansas Beta chapter installed February 23, 1918. Number of chapters 68. ACTIVES Abbott, L. E., PE 4 Gretna Besler, M. a., IJ 2 Manhattan Elliott, L. W., C Acct. 4 Clay Center Engel, Charles, C 2 Woodbine Frazier, J. W., CE 4 Manhattan Garrison, G. W., Ag. 4 Goodland Harris, C. B., GS 3 Pratt Hart, G. T., IJ 2 Phillipsburg Johnson, J. M., AE 3 Sylvia Ketchersid, J. R., VM 4 Hope Kirk, H.C.,C4 Scott City Kirk, R. W., AA 3 Scott City McAtee, R. F., PE 2 Council Grove McNay, J. K.,PE4 Manhattan Feery, W. E., EE 3 Manhattan Railsback, L. T., VM 3 Langdon Thornbrough, A. A., AA 4 Lakin Thornbrough, Wayne, C 3 Lakin Wyant, Spencer, GS 4 Topcka Young, Claude C, EE 4 Utica PLEDGES Abbott, J. E., VM 1 Anderson, Glen, Ar. 1 Brooks, Louis, Ag. 1 Carlson, W. R., Ar. E 1 Crowley, Allen, IC 2 Dickhut, Wendell, AA 1 Haggman, R. S., IJ 3 McMurtry, J. A., AA 2 Moore, A. H., C 1 Peters, V. R., PE 2 Settle, A. E., IJ 2 Shank, A. R., EE 3 Strieby, W. R., GS 1 TiNDALL, R. J., C 1 Tonkin, J. W., L Ar. 2 Manhattan Topeka Scott City Topska Manhattan Scott City Courtland Clarendon, Texas Concordia Ness City Strong City Woodbine Council Grove Lakin Colony Page 15 Settle Kirk, R, Thornbrough, W Hart Crowley Engel Harris Ketchersid Abbott, L. Besler Pbbrt Moore Striebt Abbott, J. Shank TiNDAU. Anderson Kirk, H. Elliott YODNG McNay Carlson Dickhut Garrison Johnson McAtee Wyant Brooks Thornbrough, A. McMuRTRY Frazier W J W « - f tiSL A Page IBS TAU KAPPA EPSILON ....... is: tti bHI ti I Sb ta psi i m - agg OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Lee J. Brewer President G. Donald Stoltz Vice-President Donald R. McKenzie Secretary Robert Teagarden Treasurer Harold Redfield Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Paul K. Fanning President Ross Torkelson Vice-President CO. Files Secretary G. Donald Stoltz Treasurer Harold Redfield Panhellenic Rep. 413 NORTH SEVENTEENTH STREET FOUNDED January 10, 1899, at Wesley an University. Alpha Lambda chapter in- stalled January 31, 1931. Number of chapters 38. ACTIVES Bently, William, Ag. Ec. 2 Manhattan Brbwer, Lee J., AH 4 Hartford Files, C. O., EE 3 Overland Park Fanning, Paul K., Ag. Ec. 2 Melvern Hervey, William H., VM 3 Omaha, Nebr. Heimerich, Harold, ME 2 Clay Center McKenzie, Donald, AH 4 Solomon Powers, Gilbert J., Ch. E 2 Casper, Wyo. Redfield, Harold, AE 2 Bucklin Stoltz, G. Donald, CE 3 ElDorado Torkelson, Ross, ME 4 Everest Walker, Harold, Ag. 4 Bucklin Teagarden, Robert, AH 4 LaCygnc PLEDGES Banning, Fred, GS 1 Beardmore, F. O., AE 1 Boomer, J. G., EE 1 Burns, Oren, LG 2 Hill, K. V., Ag. Ec. 2 HOLSTEIN, J. J., Ch. E 1 Hunter, W. E., Ag. Ec. 2 Martin, D. H., Ag. 1 Perrier, p. J., GS 1 Renick.J. H., GS 1 Sherman, R. D., GS 2 Turner, R. D., Ch. E 1 Wright, W. W., Ch. E 1 Braun, Walter, VM 2 Horton Mankato Kansas City Topeka Bucklin Casper, Wyo. Howard LaCygne Olpe Odessa, Mo. Manhattan Mankato Kansas City Carlcton, Ncbr. Page tse Bently Renick Boomer Brewer Martin Stoltz Files Mrs. Bixby, Housemother Beardmore Powers Hill Wright HoLSTEIN Heimerich Perrier Sherman Turner Hunter Redfield Fanning Teagarden Hervey Walker McKenzie Torkelson f5 ' 9h . J J Page HT THETA XI OFFICERS R. L. Heinsohn President E. W. MiLLENBRUCK Secretary A. H. Otte Treasurer K. E. Johnson Panhellenic Rep. 1614 FAIRCHILD STREET -pOUNDED April 29, 1864, Rensselaer Poly- -■- technic Institute. Alpha Iota chapter in- stalled November 7, 1931. Number of chap- ters 36. ACTIVES AsHER, L. J., ME 3 Heinsohn, R. L., EE 4 Johnson, K. E., C 2 Jones, W. C, EE 4 Kelley, D. C, VM 4 MiLLENBRUCK, E. L., VM 4 MiLLENBRUCK, E. W., VM 4 Otte, A. H., Ag. 4 Pile, B. D., EE 4 Ransom, W. G., Ag. E 2 Rutherford, J. M., C 4 Williams, Arthur, GS 3 Beadle, B. W., GS 4 Turner, W. M., ME 4 Cheyenne, Wyo. Newton Newton Wichita Great Bend Herkimer Herkimer Great Bend Ottawa Homewood Manhattan Belleville Manhattan St. Marys PLEDGES Belflower, R. L., EE 2 Dodge City Bradley, R. T., CE 1 Belle Plainc Duncan, A. H., EE 3 Andover Glover, William, EE 1 Coolidge New, Harold, AE 2 Lenexa Nuttleman, R. F., Ag. 1 Great Bend Thwing, E. M., ME 3 Craig, Mo. Wilder, Edson, Ar. 2 Newton Lee, Dwight R., ME 3 Salina Peterson, Edwin H., ME 3 St. Marys Marin, Richard P., EE 3 Topeka Page ISH Glover Ransom WlIXlAMS Lss Turner Duncan Johnson Belflower Otte ASHER Thwing Heinsohn Jones Pdje Keixey Ndttleman Wilder MlLLENBRUCK, E. W. Rutherford Miixenbruck, E. L. New- Bradley P, f ' ' ( ' ' ' ♦ ■ f f i ' ?3 Pao 169 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA j ' OUNDED November 2, 1909, at Boston University. Gamma Xi Zeta installed April 5, 1925. Number of chapters 84. OFFICERS Wilbur E. Combs President Clifford L. Alcorn Vice-President Berwyn Y. Brewer Secretary William Dole Treasurer Glen Boyles Panhellenic Rep. MEMBERS ACTIVES PLEDGES Alcorn, Clifford, EE 4 Carbondale Fulton, Junior, VM 1 Wichita Boyles, Glen, Ag. 3 Brewer, Berwyn, EE 4 Manhattan Wichita Helm, Bill, EE 3 Simpson Combs, Wilbur, EE 4 Bartlesville, Okla. Helm, John, Ch. E 2 Simpson Creed, Joseph, PE 4 Dole, William, CE 4 Bartlesville, Okla. Almena Jones, Robert, PE 1 Bartlesville, Okla. Furney, Melvon, me 2 French, Archie, EE 4 PicoT, Leonce L., VM 4 Manhattan Augusta Caldwell, N.J. Lane, Aaron, CE 3 Skinner, Loren, Ch. E 2 Manhattan Bartlesville, Okla, Roth, Hugh, CE 4 SiDDENS, Virgil, Ar. E 2 Ness City Manhattan Smith, Jimmie, Ar. E 1 Wichita Skinner, Charles, CE 3 Bartlesville, Okla. Pacey, Burton, C 1 Manhattan Combs Jones Lane Boyles Roth Furney Creed Dole Brewer B. Helm J. Helm C. Skinner L. Skinner I ' age 160 T { X EAS . . . dances ... yi dates . . . the attentions that every girl 1 — A craves, along with valuable training in the social graces . . . learning to live away from the shelter of the parental wing . . . responsi- . i bility . . . study . . . friendships that endure I r jA 1 ... all contribute to sorority life, a full and c- happy four years. k N j ' J }jj SORORITY HOUSEMOTHERS Mks. Ransom Stephens Alpha Delta Pi Mrs. E. H. Griffin Alpha Xi Delta Mrs. Myra Lyons Chi Omega Mrs. Henry R. Pehung .... Etelta Delta Delta Miss Mary Evans Kappa Deltz Mrs. J. P. Ramseyer .... Kappa Kappa Gamma Mrs. Rose M. Gordon Phi Omega Pi Mrs. I. W. ToRREY Pi Beta Phi Mrs. a. W. Evans Zeta Tau Alpha Mrs. Hulda Taylor Clovia Lyons F ehling Stephens CJordon Ramseyer Griffin Torrey Evans M. Evans Taylor A A l 1 1 kJtn Page 161 ALPHA DELTA PI OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Myra Mae Roth President Sarah Ann Grimes Vice-President Helen Carl Secretary Rose Skradski Treasurer Ferne Tannahill Panhellenic Kep. SECOND SEMESTER Gertrude Porter President Sarah Ann Grimes Vice-President Helen Carl Secretary Oda Mae Tracy Treasurer Ferne Tannahill Panhellenic Rep. 518 SUNSET FOUNDED May 15, 1851, at Wesley an Fe- male College, Macon, Georgia. Alpha Eta chapter established September 30, 1915- Num- ber of chapters 57. ACTIVES Call, Ethel Irene, HE 4 Mound Valley Carl, Helen, C 3 Kansas City Danielson, Ivernia, GS 3 Manhattan Grimes, Sarah Ann, HE 3 Manhattan Hart, Helen, HE 3 Blue Rapids Johntz, Lucile, PE 3 Abilene Meece, Georgie, he 4 Hutchinson Marshall, Arlene, HE 4 Herington Morton, Novella, GS 4 Hutchinson Parker, Peggy, GS 3 Topeka Porter, Gertrude, HE 4 Sterling Platt, Lorraine, HE 2 Manhattan Roth, Myra, HE 4 Ness City Sinclair, Corinne, C 3 Jetmorc Shelley, Darlene, GS 2 Coldwater Skradski, Rose, HE 4 Kansas City Tannahill, Ferne, HE 4 Manhattan Tannahill, Frances, HE 3 Manhattan Tracy, Oda Mae, GS 2 Salina Umbach, Velda, he 2 Spcarvillc Wallace, Camilla, GS 4 Ness City Wallace, Nadine, HE 2 Manhattan Wandling, Vona, he 3 Sharon Springs Booker, Grace, HE 4 Clay Center PLEDGES Adams, Emma, HE 1 Beck, Glorene, HE 2 Coffey, Gladys, HE 1 Grimes, Rosethel, PE 1 Gallagher, Marceline, C 1 Isern, Gretchen, GS 1 Kratochvil, Mildred, HE 3 Marx, Anna Jean, HE 1 Peterman, Kathryn, HE 2 Searles, Beth, GS 1 S ouDER, Eleanor, HE 1 Wallace, Arlene, HE 2 Wetzig, Mabel, HE 3 Wheeler, Josephine, Ar. E 1 Beatty, Mildred, GS 2 Habiger, Beatrice, HE 1 Howe, Ruth, GS 2 MacFarland, Virginia, PE 1 Leavenworth Ottawa Junction City Manhattan Jewell Alden Manhattan Ellis Beattie Wetmore Dodge City Hill City Junction City Jewell Bartlesville, Okla. Bush ton Emporia Chase Page let Danielson Wheeler Marx Coffey Grimes, S. Beatty Parker Peterman Roth Carl Howe Morton JOHNTZ Wallace, C. Tannahill, Ferne Tracy Platt ISERN Porter Cau. Wandling Wallace, A. Skradski Meece Grimes, R. Searles Gallagher Wetzig Wallace, N. Shelley Kratochvil Erickson Umbach Hart Sinclair Souder Beck Tannahill, Frances Marshall ■F - 1 - mm • f I: H r. 1 V 1 O i T% Page IBS ALPHA XI DELTA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Eleanor Wilkinson President Mary Eliz. Wilkes Vice-President Alice Barrier Secretary Marian Buck Treasurer Dorothy Jobling Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Marian Buck President Alice Barrier Vice-President Eleanor Wilkinson Secretary Geraldine Cook Treasurer Dorothy Jobling Panhellenic Rep. 303 NORTH SIXTEENTH STREET FOUNDED April 17, 1893, at Lombard Col- lege, Galesburg, Illinois. Alpha Kappa chapter established June 1, 1922. Number of chapters 56. ACTIVES Barrier, Alice, HE 3 Topeka Buck, Marian, HE D 3 Abilene Crawford, Pauline, HE 4 Luray Ezell, Evelyn, HE 4 Pratt Jacobs, Wilma, C 2 Topeka Jobling, Dorothy, GS 4 Caldwell Moss, Frances, HE D 4 Lincoln Sewell, Dorothy, AM 2 Coweta, Okla. Vail, Pauline, HE 4 Plains Wilkes, Mary Eliz., HE D 4 Leavenworth Wilkinson, Eleanor, HE D4 Humboldt, Neb. Wolf, Winifred, IJ 4 Ottawa McNally, Crystal, GS 4 lola McMuLLEN, Mary, HE 3 Obcrlin PLEDGES Cook, Geraldine, HE N 2 Cooper, Marjorie, C 1 Frost, Margaret, HE D 1 Gingrich, Evelyn, GS 1 Holshouser, Norma, HE 1 Porter, Mary, HE D 3 Sloan, Elsie, HE 2 Smith, Josephine, HE 1 Stewart, Mary Luella, HE 2 Todd, Lorraine, HE D 3 Russell Stafford Topeka Superior, Nebr. Dwight Russel Springs Dalhart, Texas Manhattan Topeka Gridley Page t6i Cook Vail Sewbll Buck McMuLLEN Barrier Wilkinson Stewart Gingrich Slg-i Todd EZELI. Smith Moss Crawford JOBLING Wolf McNally Frost Porter Jacobs Wilkes Holshouser Page t85 CHI OMEGA OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Charlotte Buchmann President Donna Johnson Vice-President Marjorie Call Secretary Mary Lee Shannon Treasurer Thelma Mathes Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Mary Lee Shannon President Sara Jane Antrim Vice-President Donalda Keeney Secretary Bernice Light Treasurer Donna Johnson Panhellenic Rep. 1803 LARAMIE STREET FOUNDED April 5, 1895, at University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, Arkansas. Kappa Alpha chapter installed September 22, 1915- Number of chapters 90. ACTIVES Antrim, Sara Jane, PE 2 Topcka Buchmann, Charlotte, IJ 4 Clay Center Call, Marjorie, IJ 4 Manhattan Campbell, Nancy Jane, HE 3 Lakin Hall, Helen, GS 4 Coffeyville HusE, Maxine, C 2 Manhattan Johnson, Donna, PE 3 Cleburne Kahl, Jane, IJ 4 Topeka Keeney, Donalda, IJ 3 Lucas Light, Bernice, HE 3 Yates Center Mathes, Thelma, HE 3 Leoti Shannon, Mary Lee, HE-D 2 Gcncseo Shannon, Roberta, GS 4 Gcncsco Springer, Mary Ellen, HE 4 Manhattan Taylor, Dorothy, HE 3 Downs Edelblute, Jeane, C 2 Manhattan PLEDGES Bell, Dorothy Jane, GS 1 CowiE, Elizabeth, GS 2 Boyer, Wave, HE 2 Harman, Thelma, IJ 1 Hollister, Lorell, GS 1 HoLMAN, Kay, GS 3 Holman, Marjorie, GS 1 Hruby, Marie, HE 2 McTaggert, Betty Lee, IJ I Maxwell, Claudia, GS 1 MiLLiCAN, Helen, IJ 2 Moss, Lucy, HE 2 MoYLE, Virginia, C 2 Nichols, Naomi, MEd. 1 Powell, Betty, IJ 3 Rabe, Dorothy, HE 1 Uhl, Elinor, GS 1 Warren, Analee, GS 3 Jones, Helen, HE 2 Richardson, Virginia, GS 1 Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Kinsley Indianapolis, Ind. Leoti Manhattan Manhattan Cleveland, Ohio Belleville Esbon Topeka Coats Augusta Council Grove Topeka Topeka Smith Center Kansas City, Mo. Hcrington Topeka Pagt lee McTaggert Johnson MOYLE HOLMAN, K. MiLLICAN hollister Mathes COWIE Edelblute Springer Willis Rabe Uhl Powell Harman Hall Warren Nichols Keeney Moss Taylor HusE Maxwell BOYER Bell Campbell HoLMAN, M. Hruby Antrim Light Jones Call Shannon, R. buchmann Shannon, M. .■Ft % ' . X Pag0 187 CLOVIA OFFICERS Ruby Cork President Kathryn Marquart Vice-President loLA Meier Secretary Grace Burson Treasurer 1521 LEAVENWORTH STREET ORGANIZED September 7, 1931, at Kansas State College, for the purpose of further- ing the ideals of 4-H club work by the forma- tion of a social organization for 4-H club girls attending the college. This is the only chapter. ACTIVES Blythe, Marje, GS 3 White City Burson, Grace, GS 2 Oakley Caven, Ceora, HE-D 2 Leroy Cordts, Marjorie, he 2 Overbrook CoRR, Ruby, HE 3 Clearwater Greenwood, Gertrude, HE 3 Bethel Hayward, Helen, HE 2 Valley Falls Herst, Virginia, HE 2 Argonia HocH, Mildred, HE 3 Emporia Marquart, Kathryn, HE 4 Hutchinson Meier, Tola, PE 3 Abilene Overley, Christine, HE-N 3 Belle Plains Paine, Marjorie, Special 2 Admire Painter, Gwendolyn, HE 2 Meade Walden, Hazel, GS 2 Leavenworth PLEDGES Bauer, Violet, HE 1 Clay Center Bradskey, Arloa, he 1 Portis Brownlee, Ellen, HE 2 Sylvia Donnley, Dorothy, HE 1 Little River Fearey, Dorothy, HE-D 4 Cheney Gray, Marjorie, GS 1 Morganville Guthrie, Waneta, HE-D 1 Fulton Hurst, Lena Marie, HE 1 Clearwater Phillips, Florence, HE 2 Emporia Porter, Dorrine, HE 1 Belleville Ross, Ruth, HE 1 Peabody Travis, Lois, HE 2 Goddard Williams, Rachel, HE-N 2 Meriden Fearing, June, GS 1 Burr Oak Young, May, HE 1 Cheney Page 168 Gray Guthrie Meier Hersi Porter Painter Painte CORDTS Waijjen Cork Bower Bradsket HOCH Hurst Ross Young BuRSON Caven Hayward Fearey Overley Marquart IKhiJE Paa 169 DELTA DELTA DELTA OFFICERS Margaret Green President Marjorie Hansen Vice-President Marjorie Shellenberger Secretary Louise Ratliff Treasurer Elizabeth Lamprecht Panhellenic Rep. 1834 LARAMIE STREET FOUNDED 1888, at Boston University. Theta Iota chapter installed in 1915- Number of chapters 89- ACTIVES Arnold, Gertrude, GS 2 Newton Bender, Geraldine, HE 4 Holton Braerton, Mary Lee, HE 4 Denver, Colo. Dalton, Doris, MEd. 3 St. George Durang, Mary Jane, HE 3 Tulsa, Okla. Dunseth, Ellen, HE Grad. Tulsa, Okla. FiTZ, Leslie, HE 2 Chicago, 111. Green, Margaret, HE 3 Pratt Halstead, Jean, HE 2 Manhattan Hammond, Dorothy, GS 2 Great Bend CoRRELL, Kathryn, GS 2 Manhattan Hammond, Geraldine, MEd. 3 St. John Hansen, Marjorie, GS 3 Morganville Jenkins, Jean, Ch. E 3 Tulsa, Okla. Irwin, Patricia, MEd. 3 Manhattan Jamison, Frankie, GS 4 Kansas City Lamprecht, Elizabeth, HE 4 Manhattan McCoMB, Mary Jane, LG 2 Wichita Merten, Philena, he 2 Morganville Murphy, Margaret, HE 4 Wellington Musgrove, Eltie Mae, HE 3 Ft. Riley Niles, Gladys, GS 4 Liberal Otto, Eleanor, GS 3 Manhattan Porter, Mary, C 4 Mount Hope Ratliff, Louise, fj 4 Manhattan Payne, Ellen, GS 3 Manhattan Planck, Gwen, HE 4 Kansas City Roper, Jean, HE 2 Manhattan ACTIVES Shellenberger, Marjorie, IJ 4 Hutchinson Shrack, Harriett, C 4 Pratt Smith, Elizabeth, HE 4 Kansas City Starkey, Gwen, GS 4 Hutchinson Thomas, Ruth, IJ 4 Baxter Springs Wyant, Margaret, GS 2 Topeka PLEDGES AiCHER, Frances, HE 2 Cavin, Helene, he 3 Collier, Helen, C 1 Davis, Marjorie, GS 1 Hockaday, Beulah, he 3 Marshall, Ruth, GS 3 Noel, Elizabeth Lee, PE Parsons, Josephine, IJ 1 Samuel, Janet, GS 2 Shrack, Dorothy Mae, IJ Stone, Joanne, GS 1 Thacker, Evelyn, C 1 Thompson, Frances, HE 1 Whyman, Sarah, HE 1 Blake, Margery, GS 2 Hays Medicine Lodge Hiawatha Topeka Hutchinson Leon 1 Glasco Waniego Manhattan 1 Pratt Caney Pratt Herington Dodge City Oklahoma Citv, Okla. Pagt 170 Ratliff Planck Lamprecht NlLES FiTZ Jamison Samuel Arnold Hammond, G. Thompson Th ACKER Whyman hockaday Roper Jenkins Porter Collier SfARKEY Davis Wyant Halsfead Murphy AlCHER Otto Braerton Hammond, D. Parsons Green Stone Marshall Bender Dalton Srrack, H. Smith S H ELLENBERG ER McCoMB Thomas NOBL Payne Cavin DUNSEFH CORRELL musgrove Shrack, D. M. Hansen Merten Page 171 KAPPA DELTA OFFICERS Hazel Lovingood President Charlotte Penny Vice-President Miriam Rogers Secretary Marjorie McColloch Treasurer Geneva Marble Panhellenic Rep. 1716 FAIRCHILD STREET FOUNDED October 23, 1897, at Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia. Sigma Gamma chapter established December 4, 1920. Number of chapters 69. ACTIVES Brasche, Mabel, HE 4 Volland Lovingood, Hazel, GS Grad. Maryville, Tenn. McColloch, Marjorie, GS 2 Manhattan Marble, Geneva, HE 4 TrOy NiESTADT, Mary, GS Grad. Wilmette, 111. Penny, Charlotte, IJ 3 Manhattan Rogers, Miriam, HE Grad. Cedar Rapid, la. Walker, Dorothy, GS 3 Evanston, 111. Cox, Mary, C 3 Washington, D. C. PLEDGES Buckwalter, Mildred, IJ 1 Evanston, 111. Marshall, Nado Jo, GS 3 Grenola Mundell, Mildred, HE 1 Nickerson RuDDicK, Bernice, GS 1 Manhattan Simpson, Lois, HE 2 Dresden Young, Winifred, GS 2 Wakefield DiGGS, Dorothy, HE-D 3 Emporia Grice, Ruth, MEd. 1 Victor, Colo. Heikes, Hazel Ruth, GS 4 Wakefield Page 11 Walker Young Cox Makshaix Brasche Marble LOVINGOOD BUCKW ALTER McCoLLOCH NiESTADT MCNDELL Simpson RuDDICK Penny Rogers Jti M Page i7S KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA 1 ' ■Ngjyg ajl 1 1 li HMl 1 OFFICERS • FIRST SEMESTER Kathryn Black President Sarah Garrison Secretary Jeanne Bryan Treasurer Virginia Dole Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Kathryn Black President Jean Holmes Secretary Mary Danner Treasurer Virginia Dole Panhelleinic Rep. 517 NORTH DELAWARE FOUNDED October 13, 1870, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Gamma Alpha chapter established September 23, 1916. Num- ber of chapters 74. ACTIVES Barker, Mary Lou, IJ 2 Black, Kathryn, PE 3 Berryman, Mary Emily, C 3 Bryan, Jeanne, C 4 Claassen, Barbara, IJ 3 CoMPTON, Pauline, C 4 Danner, Mary, HE 2 Dole, Virginia, HE 3 Dryden, Margaret, C 3 Ehrlich, Helen, Ar. 2 Garrison, Sarah, HE 3 GiLsoN, Elnora, GS 3 KuBiN, Doris, PE 2 KUBIN, Elenor, IJ 4 McDaniel, Paula, HE 2 NoRELius, Betsy, HE 2 Rust, Louise, HE 3 Smith, Arlene, PE 4 Smith, Virginia Dell, MEd. 3 SOLT, CoRINNE, HE 2 Strong, Keeta, HE 2 Teichgraeber, Dorothy, C 3 Umberger, Grace, MEd. 4 WooDBURN, Elizabeth, HE 2 Womer, Ray, PE 3 Manhattan Council Grove Fredonia Delia Newton Manhattan Springfield, 111. Salina Harper Marion Parsons Manhattan McPherson McPherson Topeka Springfield, 111. Manhattan Topeka Cherokee, Okla. Manhattan Hoisington Marquette Manhattan Cleburne Topeka PLEDGES Bingesser, Gloria, GS 1 Waconda Springs Bryan, Margaret Louise, PE 2 Newton Byrd, Adaline, GS 2 ElDorado Currier, Alice Jane, IJ 3 Hutchinson Dunlap, Helen, HE 3 Winfield Dunn, Janet, HE 2 Oxford Ellis, Helen, C 1 Kansas City Freeman, Marguerite, IJ 2 Augusta Graves, Barbara, IJ 1 Albany, N. Y. Holmes, Jean, HE 1 Kansas City, Mo. Jenkins, Ellen Louise, GS 2 Manhattan Jett, Eleanor Mae, IJ 1 Wichita Kiger, Marjory, IJ 3 Washington Matherly, Wilma Leigh, IJ 2 Kansas City, Mo. OwENSBY, Anna Marie, MEd. 2 Manhattan Rubart, Florence, GS 3 Milford Schoettker, Caroline, HE-D 3 Springfield, 111. Sharp, Bonita, HE-D 3 Newton SiDLiNGER, Virginia, IJ 3 Hutchinson Teichgraeber, Virginia, HE 1 Marquette ™K Page in Berrtman Garrisok Black Umberger woodburn McDaniel Smith, V. SOLT Teichgraeber, v. Bryan, M. L. GiLSON Strong Matherly Graves Schobttkbr OwENSBY Holmes Rub ART BiNGESSER Barker SiDLINGER Freeman norblius KiGER Ellis KUBIN, D. WOMER Rust Teichgraeber, D. Byrd Danner DUNLAP Jenkins Ehrlich Sharp Claassen Dunn Compton Dryden Dole Jett Smith, A. Bryan, J. KuBIN, E. : - ♦ 7 1% ir 3 - ' -1 f lj Page 17S PHi OMEGA PI OFFICERS Althea Keller President Marie Wilson Vice-President Helen Johnson Secretary Laura Ward Sample Treasurer Cleo Wilson Panhelknic Rep. 830 BLUEMONT STREET FOUNDED March 5, 1910, University of Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska. Omicron chapter installed May 31, 1923. Johnson ACTIVES , Helen, HE 4 Hutchinson Keller, Althea, HE 4 Enterprise Walter , Esther, HE 4 Princeton Sample, Laura Ward, HE 4 Manhattan Wilson, Cleo, HE 2 Manhattan Wilson, Marie, HE 3 Manhattan PLEDGES Augustus, Doris, HE 1 BuRSON, Ona Lee, PE 3 Morgan, Francis, PE 2 Perry, Irene, HE 1 Shedd, Bertha, MEd. 1 Sowers, Glenna, C 2 Taylor, Lila, HE-D 1 Redman, Maxine, PE 2 Waterville Manhattan Manhattan Springdale, Illinois Tribune Manhattan Enterprise Manhattan Page 176 Wilson, M. Sowers ' f O Waltbk Sample Wilson, C. Perry Taylor BURSON AuGUSTDS Smedd Johnson Pao€ 117 PI BETA PHI OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Marian Todd President Frances Farrell Vice-President Mary Louise Hampshire Secretary Wilma Cowdery Treasurer Iris Miller Panhellenic Rep. SECOND SEMESTER Frances Farrell President Caroline Dawley Vice-President Dorothy Hughes Secretary Pauline Pope Treasurer Mary Blackman Panhellenic Rep. 505 DENISON STREET FOUNDED April 28, 1867, at Monmouth College, Monmouth, Illinois. Kansas Beta chapter installed on June 3, 1915- Number of chapters 79. ACTIVES Almen, Rosalind, HE 4 Blackman, Mary, GS 3 Cowdery, Wilma, HE 4 Dappen, Marlene, he 4 Dawley, Caroline, GS 2 Farrell, Frances, HE 3 Harris, Monita, HE 3 Hampshire, Mary Louise, HE 3 Hedges, Esther, GS 2 Hughes, Dorothy, GS 2 Jones, Ruthana, GS 4 Maser, Virginia, GS 4 Miller, Betty, GS 3 Miller, Iris, GS 2 Murdock, Janet, GS 3 Pope, Pauline, HE 3 Sullivan, Jean, GS 3 Tobias, Gertrude, GS 2 Todd, Marian, HE 4 Winship, Winifred, GS 2 McPherson Manhattan Lyons McPherson Manhattan Manhattan Parsons Manhattan Kansas City, Mo. Manhattan Garden City Parsons Salina Lyons Wichita Ottawa Manhattan Lyons Leavenworth Phillipsburg PLEDGES Batz, Helen, GS 1 Betton, Sue, GS 1 Black, Mary Lou, HE 1 Boyd, Jane, HE 2 Carr, Barbara, GS 1 DowNiE, Marcella, GS 3 Ellis, Rosalie, GS 3 Hanley, Jacqueline, GS 1 Hedges, Betty Jean, HE 1 Heeter, Mary, HE 1 Johnson, Jean, GS 1 Linholm, LaVonne, IJ 1 Nesselrode, Jane, HE 1 Peters, Barbara, GS 3 Umberger, Pauline, HE 1 Yancey, Ernestine, GS 1 CoLDWELL, Dorothy, HE 2 Topeka Kansas City Independence Concordia Hutchinson Garden City Hiawatha Manhattan Kansas City Kansas City Oldsburg McPherson Kansas City Coffcyville Manhattan Herington Independence Faoe 178 Boyd Umbergbr Hampshire Farrell Harris WlNSHlP Miller, I. Black DOWNIE Blackmak COWDERY Dappen Batz Jones Todd Almen Yancey Johnson Hedges, E. Heeter LlNHOLM MURDOCK Maser Carr Dawley Winter Ellis Peters Tobias Sullivan Pope Miller, B. Hedges, B. J. Hughes Page 179 ZETA TAU ALPHA 1642 FAIRCHILD STREET FOUNDED October 15, 1898, at the Virginia State Normal, Farmville, Virginia. Beta Upsilon chapter established May 4, 1931. Num- ber of chapters 73. ACTIVES Bland, Hazel, HE-D 4 Garden City Cooper, Mary Eliz., IJ 3 Manhattan DiEHLMAN, Evelyn, HE-D 3 Findlay, Ohio Haeberle, Rosamond, MEd. 3 Clearwater McKiNLEY, Maxine, GS 3 Manhattan Miller, Jo Elizabeth, HE 3 Manhattan Reed, Elizabeth, C 3 Holton Ryan, Mary Catherine, HE-D 4 Manhattan ScHLicKAU, Opal, PE 3 Haven Walbert, Elizabeth, HE 4 Oklahoma City, Okla. Galley, Dorothy Gribble, GS 4 Manhattan OFFICERS Opal Schlickau President Evelyn Diehlman Vice-President Elizabeth Walbert Secretary Jo Elizabeth Miller Treasurer Jo Elizabeth Miller Panhellenic Rep. PLEDGES Brown, Helen, GS 2 Kansas City, Mo. Browning, Beulah, GS 3 Abilene GiLBREATH, Sallie, HE 1 Hercfofd, Texas Glass, Mary Margaret, HE IJ 3 Manhattan HoLLis, Doris, HE 1 Manhattan Johnson, Geneva, HE 4 Frankfort Julian, Frances, GS 3 Kansas City Price, Wilma Kathryn, MEd. 1 Manhattan Lehmann, Janice, GS 1 Manhattan White, Pauleen, HE 1 Dalhart, Tex. Cooper, Pauline, HE 1 Manhattan Gould, Gladys, IJ 3 Kansas City 9 Fao« ISO JoH f50N Cooper, M. E. Glass Price schuckau HOLUS DiEHLMAN Browning Brown GiLBREATH McKlNtEY Cooper, P. White Walbbrt Galley Haeberle X ' Bland Miller Jul IAN Ryan Reed Pla0« i l WOMEN ' S PANHELLENIC COUNCIL TT TOMEN ' S Panhellenic Council is the governing body for the women ' s Greek organi- zations on the Kansas State campus. The council ' s decisions are decisive and final. All sororities cooperate with the council. MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi Delta Delta Delta Phi Omega Pi Ferne Tannahill Elizabeth Lamprecht Althea Keller Cleo Wilson Alpha Xi Delta Kappa Delta Pi Beta Phi Dorothy Jobling Geneva Marble Iris Miller Chi Cmega Kappa Kappa Gamma Zeta Tau Alpha Thelma Mathes Virginia Dole Jo Elizabeth Miller OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER Althea Keller President Virginia Dole Vice-President Geneva Marble Secretary-Treasurer SECOND SEMESTER . . . Virginia Dole . . Geneva Marble . . Mary Porter Top row: Marble, Tannahill, Wilson, Keller, I. Miller. Bottom row: J. Miller, IDole, Mathes, Lamprecht, Jobling. Vage iSt Book III ATHLETICS COACHING STAFF FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK BASEBALL WRESTLING BOXING SWIMMING TENNIS INTRAMURAL WOMEN ' S ATHLETICS ATHLETIC DIRECTOR By George T. Hart THE winning of so many titles by Kansas State teams this past year has pleased no person more than Athletic Di- rector Michael Francis Aheam. For thirty years, Mike has been watching and aiding the prog- ress of Wildcat teams, both from the position of coach and as athletic director. He has been aptly dubbed the patron saint of Kansas State athletics. Coming to Kansas State in 1904, following his graduation from Massachusetts State Col- lege, Mike was drafted to help with the coaching in addition to his position as instructor in the department of horticulture. In college, he starred in most of the sports open for competition, with football, baseball, basket- ball and tennis his favorites. Taking over all coaching ac- tivities, Mike paved the way FRANK MYERS, Assistant to the Director M F. AHEARN. Athletic Director for Kansas State ' s entry into the old Missouri Valley conference by his team ' s successes. He decided to retire from the coaching field but re- turned for another season w hen the entire foot- ball squad called at his home to ask him to take charge. With the reorganization of the athletic depart- ment in 1920, Mike was appointed as director of athletics, a position he accepted, resigning his posi- tion in the horticulture department. During his 15 years as athletic director, Mike has made the school a coach ' s paradise. Mike is an expert on baseball and golf, both of which he now coaches at Kansas State. Aspirants for the golf squad can make it by defeating him in a round, and the sq uad is usually quite small. PagelSS BIG SIX CHAMPIONS! coach lynn o. waldorf By Dan Partner DIG Six Champions! The 1934 Kansas - ' - ' State team will long be remembered be- cause they were the first Wildcat eleven to wear the crown. When Bo McMillin went to Indiana, Kansas State went to Stillwater, Oklahoma, and annexed Lynn Waldorf, ro- tund son of a Methodist bishop, as head coach. The getting of Waldorf was no blind stab in the dark for the man had a brilliant record at Oklahoma A. and M. and Oklahoma City U. Waldorf found fair material, including nine lettermen, an outstanding group of sopho- mores, and fine morale. With these three in- gredients he turned out a team that went through a hard ten-game schedule, dropping only two games, both non-conference. He picked as his assistant, Wesley Plowboy Fry, former Iowa university star and his suc- cessor at Oklahoma City university. The Wal- dorf-Fry combination will not soon be for- gotten by Kansas State students and fans, and, incidently, coaches throughout the conference. A firm believer in giving every man an equal chance. Coach Waldorf used as many as thirty- three men in one game and never did less than twenty men see service. Displaying football that made the fans wonder if the team would win one game dur- ing the season, the Wildcats opened their schedule with a 13-0 win over Fort Hays State Teachers college in Memorial stadium. Then came a two-week trip to New York City and Milwaukee, including games with Man- hattan college, coached by the famous ' ' Chick Meehan, and Marquette university. The Man- hattan game was played on muddy Ebbets field and ended in a 13-13 deadlock. Marquette THE ATHLETIC COUNCIL Top row, left to right: Kinc, Dean, Seaton, and Ahearn. Bottom row, left to right: Holton, Farrell, Babcock, and Throckmorton. Pagt 18 was spotted 27 points and Kansas State lost, 27-20. Returning home the Wildcats opened their Big Six season with the University of Kansas, winning 13-0 in a game in which everything happened. Then the 21-0 loss to Tulsa university, playing before a home- coming crowd in Tulsa, had everything on the ball. After carrying the ball all over the field the Wildcats had to be content with a 14-6 victory over the Washburn Ichabods in a night game in Topeka. The luckless Mis- souri Tigers were overwhelmed 29-0 and the Oklahoma Sooners were beaten 8-7 the next week in Norman. The Iowa State Cyclones were handed a 20-0 defeat in the last home game of the season. Came the champion- ship game with the Nebraska Cornhuskers, long ruler of conference gridirons, in a Thanksgiving Day classic at Lincoln, in which Kansas State was crowned champion by the decisive score of 19-7 before 22,000 fans. To show their appreciation to the newly crowned champions the Manhattan Cham- ber of Commerce sponsored a huge banquet at the Wareham ballroom. Gold footballs, emblematic of the conference championship, and large purple K blankets were presented to the team. Dean Griffing, varsity center, a fine player and a capable leader, was elected to captain the Kansas State eleven in 1935- When Lynn Waldorf got his call to head the football staff at Northwestern it was only logical that his cohort in bringing the Wild- cats their victory, should take over the reins. COACH WESLEY L. FRY Fry was an All-Big Ten fullback in 1925, playing both quarter and fullback that year and quarter on the Iowa university team in 1923 and 1924. Later he played with Red Grange ' s New York Yankees pro team. The problem of an assistant to Fry, was filled with the appointment of Stan William- son to the post. Williamson was captain and All- American center on Howard Jones ' South- ern California national champions in 1931. His present position is his third in succession in the footsteps of Fry, for Williamson suc- ceeded Fry at Claasen (Okla.) high school and at Oklahoma City previously. Left to right; Cochrane, Waldorf. Haylett, and Fry Page 185- Elder Scores Against Hays Teachers KANSAS STATE 13 FT. HAYS STATE TEACHERS A FTER a sluggish first half with fans wondering what they paid their money for, the 1934 edition of the Kansas State Wild- cat came to life, scored two touch- downs, and won their first game for the new coach. The Wildcats scored in the third and fourth quarters while the Tigers threat- ened only once, coming within a yard of the Kansas State goal in the second quarter. The first touch- down drive started on the Kansas State 45-yard line. A pass, Arm- strong to Elder, netted twenty yards and Armstrong carried the ball five times to place the ball on the Hays one yard line. Elder hit the line for the last yard and a touchdown. Ayers and Warren engineered the second march, starting on the Wildcat 44-yard marker. Abbott scored from the seven yard line. The Tiger ' s bid for a touchdown started with two passes gaining 31 yards and thrown by Sexton. With the ball on the Wildcat eight yard line. Hays failed to make the required distance and Stoner ' s kick from behind his own goal line traveled 46 yards. The victory was far from impressive although the second half play of the Wildcats was much superior to that of the first. ELDER, Fullback HAYS. End PARTNfeK. Guard AYERS. Quarterback Pag 180 Captain MADDOX. Tackle CHURCHILL. End STuNER. Halfback GRIFFING, Center That Muddy M niialtan Came KANSAS STATE.... 13 MANHATTAN 13 KANSAS State and Manhattan battled to a 13-13 deadlock in an exciting, intersectional mud contest at Ebbets Field in Brook- lyn, New York. A rain which be- gan the day before and continued through the first half of the game made good football impossible, and the afternoon developed into a melee of fumbles and blocked kicks. Warren scored for Kansas State early in the first quarter but Manhattan evened matters soon after the second period started and a few minutes later took the lead 13-7 after blocking a punt. Kansas State tied the score in the third quarter but could advance the ball only to the Manhattan three-yard line during the rest of the game. First downs and yards gained from scrimmage favored the Wildcats. MARQUETTE 27 KANSAS STATE 20 BURIED under a 27-0 lead at the middle of the third quarter, the Wildcats staged a brilliant rally, scored 20 points and threw quite a scare into some 11,000 Marquette fans. Playing under floodlights for the first time, the play of the Wildcats was cramped, marking the first half with fumbles that lead to touchdowns for the Hilltoppers. The first Kansas State score came as a result of a 56-yard run by Armstrong, who later scored the second counter. Elder tallied later on a long pass from Stoncr. Page 187 Action in the J ayhawk-W ildcal Battle KANSAS STATE 13 KANSAS LED by Maurice Red Elder and Leo Ayers, flashy Kansas State sophomore backs, the Wild- cats beat their arch-rivals from Lawrence 13-0 and at the same time broke a jinx of eight years standing, this victory being the first that either of the teams has won at home in that length of time. It was a second half awak- ening of the Wildcats that sent the Jayhawk ' s feathers flying. The first score came when White, Kansas back, passed into the hands of Elder who ran 75 yards, behind perfect interference, for a touchdown. Stoner ' s kick for point was good. Early in the fourth quarter Kansas State took the ball on their own 40-yard line and in eight plays Ayers scored from the eleven. A fumble cost the Wildcats another counter just before the game ended. TULSA 21 KANSAS STATE .... FUMBLES were the downfall of the Wildcats when the Golden Hurricanes of Tulsa uni- versity scored a three touchdown victory before 12,000 homecom- ing spectators in Skelly field at Tulsa. The men of Gloomy Gus Henderson scored in each of the first three quarters and were near- ing the goal line when the game ended. The victory was featured by spectacular running and smart field head work. Berry and Dennis starred for Tulsa while Stoner aided the Wildcats with spec- tacular kicking. SHAFFER, Halfback SUNDGREN, Guard FLENTHROPE. Tackle ARMSTRONG, Quarterback Paa« 188 K i- ' . FANNING, Tackle EDWARDS, Fullback H. KIRK. Halfback FREELAND, End Action in the lissouri Came KANSAS STATE. . . .29 MISSOURI WITH bands from various Kansas high schools as guests in gay array, Kansas State overwhelmed the Tigers from Missouri 29-0. While the score indicates a big advantage for the Wildcats the summary shows the thoroughness with which the men of Coach Waldorf whipped the Tiger. Kansas State made 21 first downs to three for Mizzou and traveled 452 net yards from scrimmage as compared to 63 for the Carideomen. Led by Leo Ayers, fleet sophomore quarter- back, the Wildcats carried the ball from one end of the field to the other and kept Missouri ' s goal line in constant danger. KANSAS STATE 14 WASHBURN 6 ONE of the oldest football rivalries in the history of Kansas State was revived after a lapse of three years when the Wildcats met the Washburn Icha- bods in a night game at Topeka. The game started as a rout for the Wildcats, the first score coming early in the first quarter. But throughout the rest of the game Kansas State could push over but one more counter, although they carried the ball all over the field. Despite the loss of Griffing, regu- lar center, the Wildcat offense clicked merrily and with Oren Stoner as the chief ball carrier the Kansas State team looked like champions. Page IS 9 The Wildcats Defeat Iowa State! KANSAS STATE. . . .20 IOWA ST ATE DISPLAYING a passing at- tack that Iowa State could do nothing about, the Wildcats cleared the last hurdle in their way to meet Nebraska for the conference championship. A long heave from Halfback Stoner to End Freeland resulted in a touch- down. Another pass, Stoner to Churchill, placed the ball on the one-yard line from where Elder plunged it over for the second score. Wildcat reserves made the third touchdown against the wind, after a long sustained drive. KANSAS STATE. ... 8 OKLAHOMA 7 A SINGLE point, one of the two awarded as the result of a safety in the second period, proved the margin of victory for the Wildcats over the Oklahoma Sooners in their annual battle for gridiron supremacy. It was Red Elder, big sophomore fullback, that bore the brunt of the at- tack, and his ball carrying, com- bined with the brilliant work of the Kansas State line proved too much for the men of Lewis Hardage. The Sooners scored first early in the second period and the half-time score read 7-2, with the Wildcats awarded a safety when Gentry, Sooner tackle, was tackled behind his own goal line when attempting to kick. Arm- strong made the Kansas State touchdown around right end in third period. R. KIRK, Halfback WARREN, Fullback BURNS, End HOLLAND, Guard I ' aae 190 The Wildcats Beat the Cornhuskers! KANSAS STATE NEBRASKA . . 19 7 SCONCE. Tackle CARDARELLI. Ckiard BEELER, Guard WASSBERG. Center AFTER wearing the Big Six crown for three years the Nebraska Cornhuskers met defeat at the hands of the fight- inist bunch of Wildcats that ever wore the Purple of Kansas State. Led by Oren Stoner, Wild- cat triple-threat star playing his last game of intercollegiate foot- ball, the men of Lynn Waldorf beat the champions 19-7 before a Thanksgiving day crowd of 22,CXX) fans in Memorial stadium at Lincoln. The game started as a w alkaway for the Cornhuskers. Fans wondered how Kansas State had beaten four other conference teams and why they were rated even with Nebraska. For the Huskers went up and down the field at will, opening large jagged holes that their backs had little trouble going through. But despite this they only scored one touchdown. The second half the 22,000 saw a beaten Kansas State team turn into a Purple Power- house. The jagged holes began appearing in the Husker line and as the result Elder scored the first Wildcat touchdown standing up, from the nine yard line. Later, in the fourth quarter, Oren Stoner skirted left end for the second score. And still later, but only a few minutes, the same Stoner skirted the same end for another touchdown, Kansas State 19, and Nebraska still had her stadium. Page 191 FINAL BIG SIX STANDINGS W. L. T. Pet. Pts. W. L. T. Pet. Pts. Kansas 1 2 2 .400 27 Iowa State .... 1 3 1 .300 19 Missouri 5 .000 6 (Tie games count as one half game lost and one half game won.) Kansas State . . 5 1.000 89 Nebraska . . . . 4 1 .800 36 Oklahoma . . . . 2 2 2 .500 57 FOOTBALL RECORD 1934 Sept. 29 — Kansas State 13 Fort Hays State Oct. 6 — Kansas State 13 Manhattan College N. Y. . .13 Oct. 12 — Kansas State 20 Marquette University ... 27 Oct. 20 — Kansas State 13 Kansas (Homecoming) ... Oct. 27 — Kansas State Tulsa University 21 (Total Points: Kansas State 149; Opponents 81) Nov. 3- -Kansas State . . . ... .14 Washburn .... .... 6 Nov. 10- -Kansas State . . . ... .29 Missouri . . . . Nov. 17- -Kansas State . . . .... 8 Oklahoma .... .... 7 Nov. 24- -Kansas State . . . ... .20 Iowa State .... . . . . Nov. 29- -Kansas State . . . ... .19 Nebraska .... 7 Top row, left to right: Coach Haylett, Ott, Hanson, Fanning, Burns, Johnson, Lamb, Dii.eo, Zitnick, Coach Cochrane. Fifth row: Rooks, McDaniel, Rankin, Garvey, Guthrie, Cooper, Hemphill, Sconce, Lang, Jones. Fourth row: Coach Root, Whearty, Warren, Arm.strong, B. Kirk, Lander, Peters, Lane, Tannahill, Mills. Third row: Ayers, Muhlheim, Nelson, H. Kirk, McClung, Jessup, Witt, Fowler Fair, Lowry. Second row: Coach Fry, Elder, Abbott, Holland, Cardarelli, Beeler, Wassberc, Denchfiei.d, Hays Coach Waldorf. First row: Partner, Freeland, Churchill, Griffing, Capt. Maddox, Stoner, Sundgren, Flenthrope, Shaffer, Edwards. Page 192 WILDCATS ON ALL-STAR TEAMS WITH the winning of the first Big Six football championship in the history of Kansas State athletics, came individual honors for members of the championship team. Both Manhattan and the college toasted the champions of the gridiron as well as the winning two-mile team, in a banquet attended by a crowd of 676 persons. Royal Purple K blankets and gold footballs were awarded to the 24 football lettermen and gold track shoes to the two-milers. Gold football watch charms set with diamonds were presented to Coaches Waldorf and Fry and to Athletic Director Mike Ahearn. To Coach Ward Haylett went a diamond set track shoe. Governor Alf. M. Landon of Kansas, Chairman CM. Harger and the state board of regents, and General James G. Harboard, distinguished alumnus, sent messages of congratulation which were read before the group. A. W. Jub Ehrsam of Enterprise, first coach at Kansas State, sent greetings, and W. G. Tulloss, captain of the 1898 team was a guest. President F. D. Farrell of the college also spoke. Announcement was made that Dean Griff- ing, 185-pound center from Council Grove, had been elected by the lettermen to captain the 1935 Kansas State football team, suc- ceeding George Maddox, who captained the 1934 aggregation. To Maddox goes the honor of being the second man in the history of Kansas State college to place on an All-American first team, for that is the position that he won at a tackle berth on the All-American foot- ball team for 1934 selected by the All-Amer- ica board of football of which Christy Walsh is chairman and Glenn S. Warner, W. A. Alexander, Elmer Layden, Edward L. Casey, and Howard H. Jones are members. High Henry Cronkite, captain of the 1931 Wildcat team, was the first Kansas State team member to attain the All-American rating. Christy Walsh, chairman of the All- America board had this to say of Maddox ' s placement on the team: Added responsibilities frequently develop new and valuable qualities in a football player. George Maddox was a sterling tackle last year, but aside from his improved physi- cal qualities this year — in the role of captain he had led his team mates through a hard schedule — eventually winning a champion- ship title for the first time in the history of the Big Six conference. He stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and tips the scales at 212. Maddox has played more minutes than any Kansas State player this season — and has never been injured. He has been used to open holes for attacks, especially w hen yardage was badly needed — and he seldom failed to clear the path. His team has been undefeated in any conference game this season and around Manhattan, Kansas, they will tell you that Maddox gets a great deal of the credit. Both Maddox and Oren Stoner, halfback, placed on every all-star Big Six conference team. Maddox, Stoner, and Gene Sundgren received All-American honorable mention on the Associated Press selections. Stoner ' s sensational sweeping end run touchdowns against the University of Nebraska in the final conference game will always be remembered by those who saw the feat. Sundgren has been named by Coach Waldorf as the most perfect running guard that he has ever seen play the position. Kansas State men received a total of 23 places on first teams, 16 places on second teams, and many honorable mention awards in seven All-Big Six selections in this area. Maddox and Stoner were named on all seven of the first teams. Leo Ayers, quarterback, made three first teams and four second teams, Ralph Churchill, end, was on two first teams and two second teams, and Maurice Elder, fullback, was placed on three first and three second teams. Dean Griffing, center and 1935 captain, was named on three second teams, and Eugene Sundgren, 158-pound guard, was named on one first team and three second teams. Truly, this has been Kansas State ' s most successful season in Big Six athletic history. ' ? Page 19S BASKETBALL FRANK ROOT By Jack McClung CRANK ROOT, head basketball coach at ■ Kansas State, has served the athletic department here since 1923, when he was selected assistant basketball coach. He was promoted to the rank of head coach in 1933- Root is a Kansas State graduate, a former star Wildcat athlete, winning letter awards in football, basketball, track, and was cap- tain and an All-Missouri Valley guard on the 1914 basketball team. THE 1935 SEASON Although a poor season record was turned in by the 1935 team, the Wildcats furnished its supporters with many thrilling moments throughout the season, and played each one of her conference opponents at least one fairly close game. Placing last in the Big Six standings, dur- ing the season, Kansas State won five games, four of which were conference contests. Varsity Squad Top row: Coach Root, Mills, Gilpin, W. Thornbrough, Armstrong. Bottom row: Capt. Sfoner, Capt -Elect Railsback, Freeland, Groves, Allison, Tellejohn. Page I9i ARNOLD MILLS, Guard DICK ARMSTRONG, Fonkard ART TELLEJOHN, Forward WAYNE THORN-BROLKIH. Forward LEE RAILSBACK, Guard (Captain-Elect) JIM FREELAND, Forward PAUL GILPIN . Guard CAPT. OREN STONER. Guard FRANK GROVES. Center Page 1 5 BASKETBALL SEASON A T THE start of the season, two test ■ games were played with Kansas uni- versity with the goals raised to 12 feet, and field goal scoring raised to 3 points. The Wildcats won one and lost one of these games. Particularly outstanding during the sea- son was the individual work of Frank Groves, Atchison, sophomore center who controlled the tip-off in all games, and who was third high Bix Six scorer. In recogni- tion of his ability, Groves was selected as center on the 1935 All-Western basketball team, selected each year by 60 leading col- lege coaches in America. Groves was also placed on the Associated Press All-Big Six selection. Oren Stoner, Sabetha, star in three major sports, served as captain on the 1935 team. He played a steady, dependable game all year, and was given honorable mention on All Big-Six selection. Stoner ' s partner at guard, Lee Railsback, Langdon, was elected to the captaincy of the 1936 team. Although this was his first year, Railsback proved to be one of Root ' s most valuable players. He has had two years of competition at Hutchinson Junior College. Indications are that there is much promis- ing material in the freshman squad. Al Burns, Kansas City, and Charles Schierl- mann. Liberty, were elected honorary cap- tains of the freshman squad. The 1935 season varsity record: Dec. 14 — Kansas State 39 Kansas 35 Dec. 18 — Kansas State 26 . . . .Kansas 40 Jan. 4 — Kansas State 32 . . Oklahoma 38 Jan. 5 — Kansas State 34 . . .Oklahoma 47 Jan. 7 — Kansas State 27. Oklahoma City 36 Jan. 8 — Kansas State 34. . .Wichita U. 50 Jan. 11 — Kansas State 14 Kansas 40 Jan. 14 — Kansas State 25- - . Iowa State 29 Jan. 21 — Kansas State 47. . . .Nebraska 41 Jan. 26 — Kansas State 37 Kansas 43 Feb. 1 — Kansas State 37 . . . .Missouri 20 Feb. 2 — Kansas State 32 . . . .Missouri 29 Feb. 8 — Kansas State 31 ■ ■ .Missouri 44 Feb. 9 — Kansas State 20 . . . .Missouri 34 Feb. 15 — Kansas State 22. . . Oklahoma 24 Feb. 16 — Kansas State 31. • • Oklahoma 18 Feb. 22 — Kansas State 33 Kansas 39 Feb. 23 — Kansas State 30 Kansas 36 Mar. ? — Kansas State 21. . . .Nebraska 28 Mar. 4 — Kansas State 31- • . Iowa State 39 Freshman Squad Top row: Norman, Miller, Burns, Jensen, Klimek. Bottom row: Schierlmann, Poppenhouse, Thompson, Fulton, Ellis, Cleveland Pane lye TRACK By Jack McClung TT7ARD HAYLETT, Kansas State college track mentor, came here seven years ago to assume that position and found track, though a major sport, was sadly neglected and the Wildcats with a firm possession of last place in the conference standings. Since that time, he has taken hold of and built up track to where, this year, he pre- sented the college with a Big Six Champion- ship in the two-mile event and their first indoor track and field conference champion- ship. In 1932, also, he gave the Wildcats a conference title in the two-mile event. Coach Haylett is a graduate of Doane Col- lege at Crete, Nebraska, where he lettered in football, basketball, track, baseball, and captained the football team. He came to Kansas State in 1928 from Doane where he had gained the position of head coach and director of athletics. At Doane, he had developed outstanding track teams in the Nebraska state conference, winning the title three out of four years, missing the fourth by one-half point. A WORLD RECORD TO KANSAS STATE! One-tenth of a second from a world ' s record was clipped off at the Kansas Relays COACH WARD HAYLETT at Law rence, April 21, in the 480-yard shuttle hurdle relay when the Kansas State team won the event to climax the 1934 out- door track season. The time was 1:01.7. The team, composed of Dougal Russell, Joe Knappenberger, Larry Schmutz, and Oren Stoner (reading left to right) is shown be- low receiving a trophy from Betty Lou McFarland, Kansas Relay queen. Pan in From left to right: Coach Haylett, Robinson, Messick McColm, Wheelock, Redfield, Cafyt- OReilly. TWO-MILERS BIG SIX CHAMPS! Setting a precedent for Coach Waldorf ' s victorious football team, Ward Haylett ' s Kansas State two-mile team came through early in the fall by win- ning the conference champion- ship at the Big Six meet at Law- rence, November 24. The Wild- cats were low with 37 points, while second place was won by Oklahoma with 52 and Missouri with 54 placed third. The victory at Lawrence fol- lowed a season of four victories and no defeats. The Wildcat team, composed of O ' Reilly, Wheelock, Robinson, McColm, Redfield, and Messick, had previously piled up wins over Nebraska, Drake, Mis- souri, and Oklahoma in dual competition. The 1934-35 team opened the season at Lincoln between halves of the Nebraska-Iowa State game by piling up 35 points to their opponent ' s 20. Funk of Nebraska finished first, but the Wildcats took the next five places. At Des Moines the following Saturday, a victory was won over Drake 29 to 26 with Wheelock of Kansas State breaking the tape. Missouri was next to go down in defeat. Hardy of Missouri NIXON KNAPPENBERGER McNEAL Page 19S HOSTETLER BELL WHEELOCK H. HALL CAPT. LANDON The Finish of Opening Meet broke the tape but second and third places were won by Wheelock and O ' Reilly, and Kansas State won 32 to 23- In a thrilling contest between two teams undefeated in the sea- son, Kansas State proved itself superior to the Oklahoma runners at Norman, November 17, and won 29 to 26. Lochner, Okla- homa, came in first and O ' Reilly of Kansas State second. The meet at Lawrence which climaxed the season and left the title to the Wildcat runners, gave Kansas State a 15-point advan- tage over her nearest rival. All but Iowa State competed. Lochner of Oklahoma raced across first at the meet. Funk of Nebraska came in second, and Wheelock of Kansas State was third. Other placings of the Wild- cats were by O ' Reilly, Robinson, McColm and Messick. THE 1934 OUTDOOR SEASON A rather mediocre performance compared to the brilliancy of the 1935 Haylett records was turned in by the outdoor track and field team in the 1934 season. The most outstanding accomplishment was the breaking of the world ' s record in the shuttle hurdle relay event by the Wildcats in the Kansas Relavs. Pag 199 Wheelock Leads in the Two-mile Fourth place was won by Kan- sas State in the outdoor meet held at Lincoln, at the close of the season. Kansas, with Cun- ningham and Hall, won first, Nebraska placed second and Ok- lahoma third. Knappenberger was individual high man for the Wildacts with a first and second in the hurdles. The opening meet of the sea- son with the Emporia Teachers at Emporia was lost 561 to 74%. It was held April 7. Following the Kansas and Drake Relays in which Kansas State teams were entered, the Wildcats came out on the low end of the scores in a triangular meet with Nebraska and Kansas, and a duo-meet with Kansas, held at Lawrence. Nebraska won the dual meet at Manhattan on May 11 by the score of 54 to 74. Don Landon of Topeka, who served as captain of the 1934 track teams, was one of the most outstanding milers and half-mil- ers ever to attend Kansas State. He broke many records, but failed to receive proper recogni- tion because of competing at the same time as Kansas ' great Cunningham. Page too INDOOR TRACK TITLE TO WILDCATS! COLLOWING the example set by the - ' - football and the two-mile teams this vear, fifteen of Ward Haylett ' s 1935 track- sters presented Kansas State with the con- ference championship in the indoor track and field events at the Big Six meet in Colum- bia, Missouri, this spring. This is the first conference title won by the Wildcats in the 14-vear history of the meet. Not satisfied with that, the team jour- neyed to Chicago, March 16, to take first over all the large schools of the mid-west in the Armour relays. Knappenberger won first in the high and low hurdles, equalling a record in the latter, and O ' Reilly won first in the mile. To win the conference meet, Kansas State barely nosed out Oklahoma 33 points to 31 2- Nebraska ranked third with 27} ; Kansas fourth with 18; Missouri fifth with 15 2i and Iowa State last with 7 . The Wildcats scored all their points in the run- ning events. Captain Joe Knappenberger was individual high point man of the meet with first in the high and low hurdles and a third in the 60- yard dash. Knappenberger, rated one of the best hurdlers in the country, did not lose a high or low hurdle race in the indoor season. Justus O ' Reilly came in first in the mile run and second in the half-mile event. Bill Wheelock breezed in first and Charles Robin- son third in the two-mile run, and Bruce Nixon placed second in the quarter-mile run. The second place by the mile relay team (Sweat, Messick, Dill, Nixon) gave Kansas State their victory in the last event. The conference meet climaxed a season of three victories and no defeats for Kansas State in individual meets. Kansas, Nebraska, and Missouri had each previously gone down in defeat to the victorious Wildcats. Kansas was the first victim at Lawrence, 683 2 to 353 , February 9, when three new meet records were set by O ' Reilly, Nixon, Wheelock, Robinson, and McColm. Nebraska w as defeated the following Saturday at Lincoln, 543 2 to 49j , with a victory in the final event, the mile relay de- ciding the winner. O ' Reillv set a new meet record in the mile run. Missouri was defeated 513 to 413 2 the final meet before the conference meet. Top row: Messick, O ' reilly, Robinson, Eberhart, Wahl, Ayers, M. Nixon. ThittJ row: Coach Haylett, Stoner, Redfield, Rooks, Hemphill, Steele, Sweat, Huston. Second row: Wheelock, Bentley, Harris. Carvey, H. ys, Peters, Jensen. Bottom row: Hall, Dill, McColm, Roehrman, Bell. Capt. Knappenberger, J. B. Ni.xon, Watson. Q i o _ o ' I I. ■ ' - Pao€iOt BASEBALL (By Lyman Abbott) A THLETIC DIRECTOR M. F. MIKE AHEARN took up the reins of head baseball coach after a 22-year lay-off from active coaching duty. He is recognized as one of the best coaches and athletic heads in the middlewest. He has been actively con- nected with athletics at Kansas State since 1905, when he was athletic director, football coach, basketball coach, and baseball coach. In 1911, he ceased to be athletic director, but resumed this activity in 1920, when he took up his present position. M. F. MIKE AHEARN. Coach April 13- -Kansas State Nebraska . April 14 — Kansas State Nebraska . April 20 — Kansas State Missouri . . April 21 — Kansas State Missouri . April 24 — Kansas State Oklahoma A. M .12 . 4 . 2 . 3 . 6 . 5 .30 . 8 . 3 . 2 BASEBALL RECORD 1934 April 27 — Kansas State Nebraska . April 28 — Kansas State Nebraska . May 4 — Kansas State Missouri . May 5 — Kansas State Missouri . May 9 — Kansas State . . . Oklahoma A. M. .15 . 6 . 9 . 4 . 9 . 3 . . 5 . 2 . 3 May 10 — Kansas State Oklahoma May 11 — Kansas State Oklahoma May 12 — Kansas State Oklahoma May 18 — Kansas State Nebraska . . May 19 — Kansas State Nebraska . . Top row : Boyd, Lowell, Asbill, Morgan, Van Sant. Bottom row: Coach Ahearn, Wat,son, Le Clere, Gentz, Kratzer. . 2 . 3 . 1 . 2 . 3 . 4 .15 . 5 .19 . 6 Pao9 tOi ' «i f iaSi . . . - - 1 .. ,i .-J ' ) ASBILL KRATZER RUSSELL GENTZ BOYD AsbtU Waits or the Right One 1934 BASEBALL SEASON T ANSAS STATE has long been - - noted for its fine baseball teams. The 1934 team, true to the Wildcat ' s record, was a winning ball club that played fast, smart baseball . It was a veteran team for the most part that represented Kansas State with the exception of the pitching staff. Only one hurler from last year ' s squad could be called upon. What green material was used, especially on the pitching staff, developed rapidly and consistently turned in good performances. Although baseball was not a Big Six sport, the Aggies con- fined their competition to Big Six schools with the exception of Oklahoma A. M. college. Of the fifteen games on its schedule, Kansas State won nine and lost six for a season ' s average of .600. Kansas State opened its schedule by splitting a two-game series here with Nebraska. The Aggies won the four remaining games with Nebraska throughout the season, making five out of six wins against the Cornhuskers. Both games with Missouri on the home diamond were won, the Page SOS LeClere Drives One Down the Third Base Line second by the decisive score of 30-8. On the Missouri field, how- ever, the Aggie batmen were able to convert only one of the two games into a victory. Two contests with Oklahoma A. M. resulted in a win for each team on its home diamond. The Wildcats dropped three hard fought games to Oklahoma U. by a margin of one point each in a series played at Norman. The Kansas State baseball club was exceptionally hard to beat on its home field, winning six out of seven contests before the local fans. LETTERMEN Charles M. Gentz, Captain Francis Bus Boyd J. B. LeClere D. E. Kratzer Harold Wierenga Lee Morgan G. C. James George W. Watson DouGAL Russell S. G. Asbill Marlin C. Schrader MORGAN LE CLERE WATSON LOWELL Page tO THE 1935 WRESTLING SEASON By Jack McClong OACH B. R. PATTERSON, whose Kan- - sas State wrestling teams have placed below third in conference standings only twice since he came here eight years ago, whipped an inexperienced squad into shape during the season and won a tie for second place in Big Six standings for the Wildcats. The conference standings were determined at a Big Six meet at Ames, March 8 and 9, in which all schools were entered. With Fansher tying for first, Jessup, Young, and Swift placing second, and Sherar winning a third, the Wildcats scored sufficient points to place in a tie for second. The top portion of the standings is not an unusual position for the Wildcats, since they have won several seconds, tied for first in 1929 and won the title in 1931. To top off the season, the Kansas State team entered and won for the fifth consecu- tive year the Missouri Valley A. A. U held here on March 15 and 16, in competi- tion with colleges, schools and clubs in Kansas, Oklahoma, and western Missouri. Richard H. Campbell served as captain during the season, and Gene Howe has been chosen as captain for the team next year. Since only Campbell, Young, and Swift will be lost by graduation, and because of the experience gained in competition this year, prospects look bright for next season. Dual wrestling meets all ready scheduled in- clude the Navy at Annapolis, Md., and Lehigh at Bethlehem, Pa. The season record: Jan. 10 — Kansas State 16, Missouri 18 Jan. 17 — Kansas State 183 , Kansas 93 Jan. 31 — Kansas State 5, Oklahoma 25 Feb. 9 — Kansas State lOj , Iowa State I5j Jan. 24 — Kansas State 0, S.W. Teachers 30 Feb. 14 — Kansas State 0, Cent. Teachers 26 meet Feb. 28 — Kansas State 183 , Kansas l} 2- Top row: Campbell. Jessup. Yo-.tng. EJottom row: Fansher. Sher.ar Swift. Howe. Page 105 BOXING D . R. PAT PATTERSON, head coach of wrestling and boxing and instructor in physical education, came to Kansas State College in 1927 from Oklahoma A. and M., where he graduated. Pat ' s teams have been unusually successful ever since his coming here. Boxing, has occupied an important place in Wildcat minor sports. The Kansas State team lost but two out of six matches during the 1935 season. The 1935 record: F ' M Feb. 4— Kansas State 2 . St. Benedicts 6 i 1 Feb. 11 — Kansas State 5 Feb. 18 — Kansas State 3 Mar. 12 — Kansas State 7 Mar. 26 — Kansas State 7 . . . Missouri 3 . . . Missouri 5 . St. Benedicts 1 . . Nebraska 1 B. R. PAT- PATTERSON April 2 — Kansas State 7 . . Nebraska 1 Pyie Crowley Madison Flenthrope Sherar Thomas LOWRY Garrison, Cafytain Page i06 TENNIS TWO 6 to victories over Ottawa uni- versity proved to be the only wins chalked up for Kansas State ' s tennis team during the spring season of 1933-34. Two matches each were dropped to Washburn, Kansas university, and Nebraska university. The season ' s two lettermen. Garland Hoglund and LeRoy Butler, were entered in the Big Six tournament held on March 18 and 19, and both were eliminated. Butler, however, won his first match by defeating Kell, Kansas university star. Garland Hoglund served as captain dur- ing the 1934 season and was selected to serve in the same capacity during the 1935 season. His brother, Glenn, also played for Kansas State several years ago, leaving here to enter West Point. Those on the 1934 team were Garland Hoglund, LeRoy Butler, Richard Fowler, A. L. Bean, and E. L. Broghamer. The season record: April 6 — Kansas State . . . Washburn 6 April 24 — Kansas State Kansas 6 April 25 — Kansas State 6 Ottawa April 28 — Kansas State 1 . . . . Washburn 5 C. S. Moll, head coach of swimming and tennis, and instructor in the department of C. S MOLL physical education, came to Kansas State College in 1929 from Central Teachers Col- lege at Stevens Point, Wis., where he was varsity coach and director of athletics. Moll graduated from Concordia College of Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1918 and received a bachelor of physical education degree from George Williams College in Chicago in 1925- He was awarded a masters degree from Kan- sas State College in 1933. Coach Moll Ralph Armstrong Dick Fowler E. L. Broghamer Garland Hoglund rage SOT THE 1935 SWIMMING SEASON I ANSAS State swimmers took third place in the season ' s Big Six conference meet held in Lincoln, March 8 and 9, after having won four out of five dual matches during the season. This year ' s squad, according to Coach C. S. Moll, was the best the Wild- cats have ever had. Swimming is a sport which has been re- vived since Coach Moll came six years ago. The first dual meet was held in 1930. The opening meet this season, in which Kansas State defeated Washburn 46 to 37, was the first dual event victory in Wildcat swimming history. The year ' s lettermen were Capt. Joe Creed, Robert Blanche, David Umberger, Sid Brady, Keith Lassen, James Gaume, Wilbur Combs, Grover Steele. To win a letter, it is necessary to win a first in a conference dual meet, or to place in the Big Six meet. Joe Creed, Bartlesville, Okla., the main- stay of the squad, has the unique record of being the only captain of a sport at Kansas State College to serve in that capacity for three years. His best events were the 50, 100, and 220 yard free style races. This was the first year that Kansas State entered the A. A. U. district meet at Kansas City, and there won third places in the medley relay, free style relay and 150 yard back stroke. After winning the opener from Washburn, Kansas State defeated Kansas university at Manhattan on February 12 by a score of 48 to 35. A week later Washburn again went down in defeat, this time at Manhattan 50 to 34. On February 23, the Wildcats won from Kansas at Lawrence 45 to 38. At Lincoln, on February 28, the Wildcat swimmers, meeting Nebraska ' s strongest team in his- tory, went down in defeat 66 to 18. Much promising material was discovered in the freshman squad, and freshman num- erals, awarded on the basis of potential ability, were given to Leland Ward, Amison Jonnard, Martin Pattison, Don Justice, Bruce Blanche, Newton Eaton, Robert Anderson, and James Graves. Coach Moll Brady McNay Steele Waller Gaume Churchill Blanche Lassen Combs Capt. Creed Umberger Page ioa !• K FRATERNITY npHE K Fraternity was founded at Kansas State college in 1913for the purpose of pro- moting better athletics and to cooperate with the athletic department. The fraternity is composed of men who have been awarded a letter in intercollegiate athletics, although this is only one qualification for their pledging. FIRST SEMESTFR Joe McNay . . . Ralph Churchill . Joe Kkappenberger Oren Stoner . . OFFICERS Prtsident Vice-President Secretary-Treafunr Scrgeant-at-Armt B. R. Pat Patterson, Facility AJfiser SECOND SEMESTER Ralph Churchill .... W. J. Sherar . . . Don McNbal Alsop, S. E. asbill, s. g. Booth, N. C. Campbell, R. H. Churchill, R. D. Creed, J. F. Doll, R. J. Flenthrope, D. E. Fowler, R. G. Grifhng, O. D. MEMBERS HOGLUND, G. C. Knappenberger, J. McNay, Joe McNeal, D. a. Maddox, George Madison, R. M. Miller, N. E. Partner, Dan Roehrman, C. F. schmotz, l. r. Sherar, W. J. Spring, J. E. Steele, G. Stoner, O. P. Sdndgren, E. E. Swift, D. E. Watson, G. W. Wheelock, W. L. Young, C. C. Top row: Hogllnd. Sundcren, Chlrchill. Patterson, Flexthrope, Wheelock, Sher. r. Campbell. Second row: Spring. Fov«.er. McNay. Creed, Swift. McNeal, Yol nc, Steele. Bottom row; Asbill. Booth. Doll. Schml-ti, Knap- PENBERCER, RoEHRMAN, MiLLER. MaDISON. PagetO PI EPSILON PI Tyi EPSILON PI is a national pep organization known on this campus as the Wampus Cats. Its objective is to obtain the full support of the student body for Kansas State teams. Through its Panhellenic membership it strives toward this end. FIRST SEMESTER Richard Smith . . Clare Harris . . Ralph Pauling . . OFFICERS SECOND SEMESTER . President Clare Harris Vice-President Ted Millican , Secretary-Treasurer C. W. Benkelman Andrews, D. D. Beadle, W. R. Belflower, Russell Benkelman, C. W. Besler, Max Bradley, Raymond Brown, F. P. Brown, Bob Chappell, Carl Christenson, Ralph Clark, W. D. Collett, John coulson, m. r. Davis, C. Eddington, H. Engle, Charles Erbentrout, R. E. MEMBERS Galley, Tom Garrison, Fred Gregory, David Harris, Clare Harris, Wari er Hess, Vann HoLLis, M. T. Johnson, Lorrain Kelley, Don Mace, D. L. McMurtry, J. A. Millican, Ted Moore, Wilbur Murphy, C. C. Myers, C. W. Olin, Ralph Pauling, Ralph PiNNicK, Floyd Perrier, J. P. Price, Bill QuiNN, Pat Robinson, Roy Sellens, Chet Shafer, M. L. Smith, Richard Tappen, D. L. Thornbrough, Wayne Turner, W. M. Vinckier, C. H. Wann, Max Warner, Bill Weeks, Charles Wilder, E. Y. Wisdom, Lawrence WORREL, Al Top row: Chappell, Thornbrough, Hollis, Christenson, Vinckier, Robinson, C. Harris, Mace, Eddington. Third row: Olin, Benkelman, Moore, Turner, Brown, Weeks, Galley, Belflower. Second row: Hess, Myers, Collett, Millican, Bradley, Erbentrout, Wilder, Wann. Bottom row: Garrison, Quinn, McMurtry, Wisdom, Besler, Johnson, Coulson. o o Page £10 INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS By George Hart INTRAMURAL athletics have been in existence at Kansas State College for fourteen years. During the first year three sports were used. For the year 1934-35, four- teen sport activities were included in the intramural program. Intramural athletics are designed to meet the needs and requirements of that large number of students who do not take part in varsity athletics through lack of time, ability, or inclination. The aim is to furnish recreation, exercise, social contacts and the development of good sportsmanship. The intramural program also offers every man in college the opportunity to acquire the neces- sary skill and interest in some form of pleas- ure and the benefit of his health. Sweaters and intramural emblems are given to the ten men who score the greatest num- ber of points during the year, and emblems only are given to the next ten high score men. Gold medals are given to the winners of all individual events. Trophies are awarded to the organizations winning the team sports. A large and beautiful challenge trophy was offered for the first time in 1927 which will become the permanent property of the or- ganization that wins it three times. During the years since then only one fraternity has succeeded in winning the trophy twice — Delta Tau Delta having done so in 1928 and 1933. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity won the trophy in 1933-34 and Kappa Sigma fraternity was runner-up. The department attempts to provide facili- PROF. L. p. WASHBURN Director ties for all types of sports in which there is interest shown on the part of the students. It is the hope and aim of the intramural department that every man in school will be able to take part in at least one of the ac- tivities of the intramural program. Touch football became an intramural sport this year for the first time. Over 250 men competed on 21 different teams. Delta Tau Delta fraternity tied for the champion- ship with Wesley Foundation Athletic Club. DELTA TAU DELTA Touch Football Co-Champions 1934-35 Members of the wmmng Delta Tau Delta team are: Back row. left to right: H. Duckenfield, H Steiger, At. Strole. .Middle row: J. Sarxders, y f. Martin, C. Johnson, W. Pollom. H. Linns. Front row: K. Rail, V Werner. W Hiort, D. Porter. H. Ross. L Baker. Page Ht INDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS QETTING a new intramural record in the medley relay of 1 minute 38.3 seconds, and win- ning other events. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity won the indoor track championship in intra- murals for 1933-34. Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was runner-up. Over 143 men competed in the ten events. INOOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS 1933-34 PHI KAPPA TAU Left to right — Back row: Louis Sweat, Leonard Carrel, Gene Mock, K. O. Lassen. Front row: L. Johnson, Max Gallagher, H. C. Johnson and H. H. Stark. OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS p UPLICATING their feat of winning the indoor track championship. Phi Kappa Tau fraternity won the intramural outdoor track championship with the Wesley Founda- tion Athletic club team as runner-up, for the season of 1933-34. The track trophy, which includes all points made in both indoor and outdoor competi- tion, was also won by Phi Kappa Tau. OUTDOOR TRACK CHAMPIONS 1933-34 PHI KAPPA TAU Members of the winning team are: Left to right — Back row: Mock, Carrel, Lassen, Nelson, Vandegriff. Front row: Butler, V John.wn, Worrel, Stark, L. Johnson. H. Johnson Page SIS HARDBALL TN HARD BASEBALL, the Veterinary Medical associa- tion team won the cham- pionship for the second con- secutive year, while the Ag- gie Knights were runners-up for the second consecutive year. Eleven teams entered with 158 men participating. Members of the winning team: Left to right: C. M. Stay. C. W Schulz. F. H. Nelson. L. C. Donat. L. D. Michael. Chas. Robinson. James Kool. Paul Ross, W. M. Osteen. Ben Winchester. Hert Sibert, Jacob St)ring. HARD BASEBALL CHAMPIONS VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION SOFiBALL CHAMP1 .)NS 1 33-34 PHI KAPPA TAU SOFTBALL Softball champions for 1933-34 was Phi Kappa Tau, who defeated the Sigma Phi Epsilon team in the final game following the playing of a 12-team bracket. Members of the winning team: Left to right: Warner, Lemon. Carrol. ' . Johnson. Mack. Butler. Lassen, Gal- lagher. Rees. H. Johnson. Nelson. Stark ' andergriff. L. Johnson. INTRAMURAL WRESTLING CHAMPIONS 1934-35 WRESTLING Alpha Gamma Rho fra- ternity won the wrestling championship, while the Wesley Foundation Athletic club were runners-up. Members of the winning team: Left to right: Back row — L. Smith, W.F.A.C., 175 (younds: L. Zerbe. A.GR. heavyweight; W. Carleton. Ind.. 165 pounds: D. Berry. W.F.AC.. 155 pounds; Front row: H. Curwell. Ind., 118 pounds; C. Warner, A.G.R.. 135 pounds; W. Thomas, A.G R., 126 pouruis; D. Duncan. W.F.A.C.. 145 pounds. Page SIS BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS W F, A. C. Tof) row: M. Jensen, G. Foster, R. Hotchkiss. Bottom row: R. Jensen, M. Pattison, E. Klimek. TENNIS CHAMPION UT of a total of 162 men who competed in the tennis singles in intramurals, Leo C. Ayers, Sigma Nu, won the 1933-34 championship. KAPPA SIGMA TEAM Tof row: F. H. Cooley, L. Shaffer, J . Van Sant. Bottom row: S. C. Asbill, J . Hanson, J . Abbey. npHIS year was the biggest ever - - for intramural basketball. With 34 teams entered and over 368 men participating, it was found best to divide the inde- pendent and fraternity teams into separate groups. The en- thusiasm of the independent teams was in a large measure responsible for the success and large entry in the sport. The Wesley Foundation Ath- letic club defeated the I. P. L. independent team 30 to 16 for the title. TENNIS SINGLES CHAMPION LEO C. AYERS 17 APPA SIGMA won the fra- ternity basketball cham- pionship by defeating the Phi Kappas 16 to 13 and the Pi Kappa Alphas 24 to 14. Page SH HANDBALL CHAMPIONS T HE winning of the handball singles championship for 1933-34 was just a duplication of performances of two former years for Eddie Broghamer of Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. In the singles tournament, Brog- hamer won the championship from over 96 other con- testants. Teaming with Joe Creed, also of Lambda Chi Alpha, the pair came out victorious over a field of over 64 teams. E L BROGHAMER HANDBALL SINGLE CHAMPION 1933-34 HANDBAi riAivu-iw-vo JOE CREED and E. L. BROGHAMER CHARLES JOHNSON INTTRANAJRAL GOLF CHAMPION GOLF CHAMPION T ROM a field of entrants representing 14 organiza- tions, Charles Johnson of Delta Tau Delta fraternity won the golf championship with a 77 score shot on the American Legion course in spite of a raw, windy day. D. C. Wesche shot a 79 for runner-up. Page as HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS HORSESHOE CHAMPIONS 1934-35 KENPHELPSandJ.T WALLINGFORD VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS TN the intramural volley ball tournament, 22 teams composed of over 245 men entered competition. The Aggie Knights athletic club won the championship, de- feating the Phi Kappa Tau fraternity team in the final game for the 1933-34 season. Members of the winning team: Left to right: Front row — M . A. Weihe, W. C. Lacy, EL. Ruff. Back row: J. Dickerxs, W. H. Walker, E. Walker. UT of 112 men competing in intra- mural horseshoe singles, Kenneth Phelps defeated J. Wallingford in the finals match, to win the champion- ship. Then teaming together the two men defeated J. O. Thompson and F. Cooley of Kappa Sigma fraternity to win the doubles championship. Seventy- four men competed in the doubles matches. AGGIE KNIGHTS VOLLEY BALL CHAMPIONS 1933-34 Page tie J_ HE fetters are shat- tered . . . woman is free . . . and does she like it! The realization has come that women need physical development as well as men. A complete department of the college is devoted to giving women a chance at physical development . . . and preparing them to teach it to others. WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL DANCING One of the most popular and competitive sports during the fall semester was dancing. Teams competed in social and interpretive dances. Below is pictured the Kappa Kappa Gamma dancing team. Page il7 W. A. A. npO FOSTER the ideals of good sportsmanship, to create an interest in gymnastic activities, to promote physical efficiency, scholarhip, and good fellowship among the women of Kansas State College and throughout the state of Kansas, is the purpose of W. A. A. OFFICERS Ray Womer President Ona Lee Burson Vice-President Sara Jane Antrim Secretary Opal Schlickau Treasurer Ivernia Danielson Publicity Manager Pauline Compton Marshal Paula McDaniel Costume Box Manager Maxine Huse Program Chairman MEMBERS OF W. A. A. Aicher, Frances Antrim, Sara Jane Appel, Georgie Barrier, Alice Bingesser, Gloria Black, Kathryn Blythe, Marje Brown, Helen Bryan, Jeanne Bryan, Virginia Burson, Ona Lee Clennin, Lucile CoFFMAN, Mary CowiE, Elizabeth Crawford, Donna Dole, Virginia Edelblute, Jeane Edwards, Elm a Erickson, Esther Galley, Dorothy Garrison, Sarah GiBBS, Maxine GiLBREATH, SaLLIE Green, Margaret Grimes, Rosethel Grimes, Sarah Ann Haeberle, Rosamond Hart, Helen Huse, Maxine Isern, Gretchen Jamison, Frankie Johntz, Lucile Julian, Frances Kelly, Elizabeth KiGER, Marjorie King, Inez KiTTELL, Marjorie Kubin, Doris Lamprecht, Elizabeth Light, Bernice Mall, Neva Bell Marx, Anna Jean McComb, Mary Jane McDaniel, Paula McKiBBEN, Hazel McKiNLEY, Maxine MiLLicAN, Helen Morgan, Frances Morgan, Ilene Moss, Lucy Musgrove, Eltie May NiLEs, Gladys Poole, Gladys Porter, Gertrude Porter, Mary Pope, Pauline Rabe, Dorothy Redman, Maxine Roth, Myra Rynders, Mary Lois Samuel, Janet Schlickau, Opal Sewell, Dorothy Shannon, Mary Lee Shrack, Harriet Skillin, Laura Jo Skradski, Rose SoLT, Corinne Starkey, Gwendolyn Strong, Keeta Smith, Arlene Smith, Elizabeth Tannahill, Frances Teichgraeber, Dorothy Teichgraeber, Virginia Thompson, Vera Turner, Gladys Umbach, Veld a Wandling, Vona Westerman, Gladys WiLKERSON, Eleanor Wilkes, Mary Elizabeth Winship, Winifred Womer, Ray Woodburn, Elizabeth Top row: Samuel, Strong, Mall, V. Teichgraeber, Black, M. L. Byran, Morgan, H. Brown, Starkey, Kittell, V. Bryan, Umbach, Gibbs, Skillin. Third row: J. Bryan, Moss, Shannon, Antrim, Erickson, McKinley, Schlickau, Coffman, Kubin, Musgrove, Isern, Cowie, Poole. Second row: Garrison, Bingesser, Johntz, Marx, Blythe, Clennin, Gilbreath, Diehlman, Julian, Aicher, Niles, Rabe, King. Bottom row: Haeberle, Wandling, McDaniel, Hart, Woodburn, Pope, Winship, R. Grimes, Green, Solt, Womer, Burson, Westerman. Pag tl8 PURPLE PEPSTERS npHE Purple Pepsters were organized in 1926. The purpose is to promote pep and good X school spirit among the students of Kansas State College. OFFICERS Lucille JoHNTZ Preiidmt Gladys Niles V tce-Prtstdent Elizabeth Kelly Stcrcta ' y Sarah Anna Grimes Treasurer MEMBERS Antrim, Sarah Jane Appel, Georgie Barrier, Alice Black, Kathryn Bland, Hazel Blythe, Marje Bryan, Virginia BuRsoN, Ona Lee CoMPTON, Pauline CoRNWELL, Jerry Crawford, Donna Belle Danielson, Ivernia Dappen, Marlene Galley, Dorothy Garrison, Clara Bess Green, Margaret Grimes, Sarah Anna Haeberle, Rosamond Hedges, Esther Huse, Maxine Johnson, Donna JoHNrz, Lucille Kelly, Elizabeth King, Inez Kittell, Marjorie KuBiN, Doris Lamprecht, Elizabeth Mall, Nevabelle Mathes, Thelma Morgan, Ilene Morgan, Francis Moss, Lucy McDaniels, Paula McKiBBEN, Hazel Niles, Gladys Payne, Ellen Pope, Pauline Porter, Gertrude Roth, Myra ScHLiCKAU, Opal Shrack, Harriet Shannon, Maby Lee Skillin, Laura Jo Skradski, Rose Smith, Arlene Starkey, Gwendolyn Sullivan, Jean Thompson, Vera Wilkes. Mary E. Wilson, Cleo Wilson, Marie Wilson, Ruby WiNSHiP, Winifred Wolf, Winifred Womer, Wilma Ray Wyant, Margaret Top row: Mall, Schlickau, Kittell, Kelly, Bryan, Starkey, Morgan, Payne, Skillin, Niles. Third row: Appel. Wilson, Barrier, Black, Skradski, Crawford, Wilson, Kubin, Antrim. Womer. Seconi row: M thes, Compton, Burson, Blythe, Pope, Shannon, Moss, Porter, McKibben. Bottom row: Wilson, McDaniel, Hedges, Sullivan, Johntz, Winship, Thomp- son, Haeberle, Wolf. Pag $19 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS Brownewell, Woodington, Aicher, Crawford, Fearing, Kittell. By Louise Ratliff ' T HE women ' s intramural - - program was started in 1924 to give to girls not en- rolled in the regular gym- nasium classes a chance to participate in some sport. Any woman in college may enter into any intramural activity. The department offers as many activities as time, space and equipment will permit and interest demands. There are now eight, namely — volley- ball, basketball, tennikoit, ten- nis, baseball, swimming, horse- shoes, and dancing. The aim of the intramural department is A sport for every woman and a woman for every sport. POSTURE CONTEST Six girls from the Van Zile hall team won the posture contest this year. They are Eva Brownewell, Agnes Woodington, Corinne Aicher, Donna Belle Crawford, June Fearing, and Marjorie Kittell. Top row; King, Spiker, Knostman, Mall. Second row: Morgan, Bryan, Kelly, Singleton. Bottom row; Westerman, Kling, Turner. VOLLEY BALL The first activity to be in- troduced in the women ' s in- tramural program was volley ball. The champions this year were the X team made up of Inez King, Annie Spiker, Virginia Knostman, Nevabelle Mall, Ilene Morgan, Virginia Bryan, Elizabeth Kelly, Frances Singleton, Gladys Westerman, Florence Kling, and Gladys Turner. N!B% Page S20 WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS TENNIKOIT Tennikoit is one of the new- est sports, as it was intro- duced only three years ago. The Van Zile hall team also won in tennikoit. The mem- bers are Eva Brownewell, Donna Belle Crawford, Agnes Woodington, Mary Williams, Marjorie Kittell, and Laura Jo Skillin. Top row: Brownewell, Crawford, Woodinscton. Bottom row: Williams. Kittell, Skillin. DANCING Kappa Kappa Gamma won in intramural dancing this year. The girls below are Wilma Rae Womer, Margaret Bryan, Wilma Lee Matherly, Gloria Bin- gesser, and Doris Kubin. Womer and Bryan Matherly, Bingesser, and Kubin Black HORSESHOES The winner in Horseshoes was Kathryn Black, Kappa Kappa Gamma. Page til WOMEN ' S INTRAMURAL ATHLETICS SWIMMING TEAM Swimming was added to the intramural program in 1926. Members on the winning swimming team for 1933-34 were Pauline Compton, Virginia Bryan, Maxine Redman, Ona Lee Burson, and Janet Samuel. The 1934-35 swimming team had not been chosen at the time the yearbook was printed. Top row: Compton, Bryan, Redman Bottom row: Burson, Samuel. Top row: Skillin, Kittell, Crawford, Clennin Bottom row: Aicher, Moss. Jenkins. BASKETBALL and BASEBALL Winners in both basketball and base- ball in 1933-34 were Laura Jo Skillin, Mar- jorie Kittell, Donna Belle Crawford, Lucille Clennin, Frances Aicher, Lucy Moss and Ellen Louise Jenkins. The champions for 1934-35 had not been chosen at the time of printing. Page ttt duA mT -J . fisif Book IV ACTIVITIES PUBLICATIONS BEAUTIES MILITARY FEATURES HUMOR ADVERTISING JTRESENTING campus news to students and alumni . . . first hand ex- perience for embryo journalists ... a training ground for those who plan to enter newspaper work . . . technical news of the various divi- sions of the college . . . acquainting people with new developments in engineering ... in agri- culture . . . these are the functions of the various college publications. COLLEGIAN DAY — In the Collegian office in Kedzie Hall. Behind the rail: Lloyd Riggs, business manager; Joe Martinez, assistant editor; Max Burk, editor (fall), Wayne Dexter, editor (spring); Reporters: Brubaker, Rea, Hedges, Hart, Haggman, Besler, Shelley, Arnold, Partner, Young. Page S2S THE 1935 SPENCER WYANT, Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Spencer Wyant . George Hart Jack McClung Louise Ratliff Jeane Edelblute . . . . Editor Assistant Editor Assistant Editor Administration . . . . Classes Barbara Claassen . Fraternities Sororities Richard Haggman Military Dan Partner Sports Lyman Abbott Sports Frank Shideler Humor Robert Spencer Art Alburt Esterly Art Keith Hinchcliff Art Mary Niestadt Assistant Esther Hedges Assistant Maxine Huse Assistant Charlotte Penny Assistant Virginia Sidlinger Assistant Abbott Esterly Ratliff Spencer McClung Penny Niestadt Shideler Claassen Hart Partner Page iSi ROYAL PURPLE t} . ! Marjorie Shellenberger Secretary- Treasurer BuRK Hedges Da vley Porter HOWARD MOREEN, Btisiness Manager BUSINESS STAFF Howard Moreen Business Manager Marjorie Shellenberger Secretary-Treasurer George Eicholtz Assistant Business Manager Joe Wetta Circulation Manager Margaret Wyant Circulation Ed Arnsberger Circulation Helen McCord Advertising IvERNiA Danielson Advertising Caroline Dawley Advertising Max Burk Advertising Mary Porter Assistant Secretary-Treasurer Gladys Niles Assistant Wetta WvAhfr Danielson Edelblute McCord Eicholtz 1 Page 225 COLLEGIAN BOARD J Mkr Keith Claassen Dexter Thomas ' pHE task of the Collegian Board is to select the editor and business manager of the Col- - ' - legian, positions for which any student may apply, and which usually last for one semester. The board is always composed of the head of the journalism department, the presidents of Theta Sigma Phi and Sigma Delta Chi, and two members elected by the sub- scribers of the Collegian. This year the members are respectively, Prof. E. T. Keith, Ruth Thomas, Richard Haggman, Barbara Claassen, and Wayne Dexter. COLLEGIAN STAFF ' T! ' HE bi-weekly college newspaper, the Kansas State Collegian, was edited the first semester - - by Max Burk and second semester by Wayne Dexter, both students in the department of journalism. Lloyd Riggs, another journalism student, acted as business manager the entire year. Other staff members chosen by the editors are as follows: First semester: assistant editors, Richard Haggman and Don McNeal; sports editor, Dan Partner; society editor, Louise Rat- lifF. Second semester: assistant editor, Jose Martinez; sports editors, Dan Partner and Bill McDanel; society editor, Barbara Claassen. Burk Dexter RiGCS Page t!6 PUBLICATIONS BOARD T7OR the first time a graduate manager of student publications was appointed this year to serve as adviser and counselor in matters relating to the Royal Purple and the Collegian. The purpose of the position is to provide some experienced graduate who will carry on from year to year as the student st aff members of the publications change. The purpose of the Publications Board is to supervise the election of the Royal Purple staff members and act on all matters con- fronting the college yearbook. This year the board was made up of the head of the journal- ism department, tw o faculty members ap- pointed by the president of the college, and three student members appointed by the Student Governing Association council. Present members are Prof. E. T. Keith, act- ing head of the Department of Journalism, chairman of the board; Prof. H. W. Davis; Prof. R. I. Thackrev; Leland Propp; E. E. Sundgren; Myra Roth, first semester; Louise Rati iff, second semester. Next year the Publications Board will take over the tasks of the Collegian Board C. J. MEOLIN GraduaU Manager, Student Publications in addition to those concerning the Royal Purple and select from applications the staff members of both the Collegian and the Royal Purple. Also next year, the student members of the board will be elected by the entire Stu- dent Governing Association at the same time the election of its council takes place. Top row: Keith, Da is. Thacj rey Bottom row: Propp, Sundgren, Roth, Ratliff. Page iS7 THE KANSAS STATE ENGINEER Madsen Elliott Brown A MAGAZINE published monthly during the school year by students in the divi- sion of engineering. BUSINESS STAFF Floyd Brown . . . Business Manager Tom Wherry . . Assistant Mjtnager Neil McCormick . Circulation Manager A. D. DuREE . As St. Circulation Manager Sam Elliott . . . Advertising Manager J. V. Baptist Asst. Advertising Manager FACULTY ADVISERS M. A. DuRLAND Linn Helander EDITORIAL STAFF VoRRAS Elliott Editor (First Semester Lehman Madsen Editor (Second Semester) Lehman Madsen , . ,. W. E. Peery Assistant Editors Roy Crist Feature Editor Steward Boys 1 a, ■ i- N. E. Davidson ) ' ' ' Gordon Steele Humor Editor Marvin Shafer Technical Editor EDITORIAL STAFF Vera Ellithrope . Jo Wheeler J ' H. E. Rivers Illustrations Wendell Dubbs Electrical Department Maurice Hanson Mechanical Department W. H. Cook Chemistry Department Maurice Street Civil Department E. H. Kloepper .... Agricultural Engineering Dept. Harold HiBBS I . . Architecture Department Ray Lippenberger J ' Top row: Baptist, Wheeler, Ellithrope, Steele, Rivers, Street. Second row: Elliott, Lippenberger Hanson, McCor- mick. Crist, Shafer. Hibbs. Bottom row: Duree, Davidson, Peery, Dubbs, Cook, Kloepper, Wherry. inrr rfrrX ' Page tts WHO ' S WHOOT T HE Who ' s Whoot is the annual pub- lished in May of each school year by students who are members of the Kan- sas Collegiate 4-H Club and is distri- buted to outstanding members of 4-H clubs in the state present at the an- nual roundup at this campus in June. OFFICERS RtTBY CoRR Editor Robert Spencer Assistant Editor Lebert Schultz Business Manager Edwin McColm .... Asst. Business Manager Lebert Schultz Business Manager MEMBERS OF THE STAFF Alvin Mistler Lorena Ottb Arthur Ausherman Joe Wetta Arloa Bradskey Frank Jordan Lena Marie Hurst Violet Greenwood Irwin Beal Verna Roth Ellen Brownlee Gwendolyn Painter Ceora Caven Richard King Glenn Schultz loLA Meier Wayne Herring Joe Spencer Clayton Buster Robert Spencer Robert Featheringill Gertrude Greenwood V iOLET Bauer Virginia Herst Ralph Dent Charles Beer Florence Philups Top row: G. Schultz, L. Schultz, Beer. Ausherman, McColm, Jordan, Roth T iird row: Brownlee, Bauer, Meier, Blythe, G. Greenwood, Phillips. Second row: Hurst, Caven, V. Greenwood, Bradskey, Painter, Otte, Corr. Bottom row: Wetta, Featheringill, Spencer, Dent, Buster, R. Spencer. Pag tit STUDENT DIRECTORY DIRECTORY OF OFFICERS. FACULTY, AND STUDENTS KANSAS STATE COLLEGE With Studenti Governing Aicocwtion Constitution, and Other rnformation 1934-1935 TT IS one of the duties of the Student Gov- erning Association council to publish the Student directory each year. This year Joe Knappenberger, president of the council, was business manager and Howard Moreen, vice-president, was editor of the directory. Other members of the council are Howard Hudiburg, Myra Roth, Henry Kirk, Louise Ratliff, and P. W. Neuschwanger. The book was given free-of-charge to any student enrolled at Kansas State who pre- sented his activity book. A charge of twenty- five cents was paid by other persons. The student directory for 1934-35 con- tains names of the administration officials at Kansas State; the board of regents, and the student council; officers of instruction and administration, their position, office and residence telephone numbers; names of all students at Kansas State, division in which enrolled, how classified, home town, address and telephone number in Manhattan; the constitution of the Student Governing Asso- ciation; information on student loan funds; regulations governing fraternity member- ship; the college calendar; two college songs; a list of the organizations at Kansas State; directory of the sorority and fraternity houses; housemother list; and information concerning buildings and rooms. The student directory was first published in the Kansas State Collegian to give every person a chance to notify the proper people if a mistake had been made in the spelling of his name or address. The directory is usually used at the time of the student elections. As each student votes, his name is marked off in the book. The book contains no advertising and the amount needed to publish it is allowed in the budget of the Student Governing Asso- ciation council. Approximately all of the 3,000 directories printed were distributed to students and faculty members and to the merchants in Manhattan. Page iSO j_ HESE five girls. Royal Purple Beauty Queens for 1935, were chosen from 34 candidates as Kansas State ' s most beautiful, by Taylor Biggs Tate Lewis, Kansas City artist and manager of the Muehlebach Grill, at the Royal Purple Beauty Ball. Karl Fitzer, also a Kansas City artist, assisted with the selections. Excellent choices, what! fh fi Irn I THE ROYAL PURPLE BEAUTY BALL The Beauty Ball was held on December 15, 1935, in the Wareham Ballroom. Pee Wee Brewester ' s Band furnished the music. Below are pictured the five beau- ties with the judge. Joanne Stone, Delta Delta Delta; Wilma Leigh Matherly, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tate Lewis, judge; Kay Holman, Chi Omega; Mary Heeter, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Powell, Chi Omega. Pag sst TAYLOR BIGGS LEWIS BEAUTY JUDGE $■ %. Page tSt • i t ta ' % Fai;e tse i EN— SHUN!... Right Shoulduh . . . HARMS! No matter how you stand on the peace question, the army affords excellent training . . . discipline, development, both mental and physical ... a little more knowledge in another line . . . and for the ad- vanced R.O.T.C. student, poise and assurance . . . and another possibility when the time comes to earn a livelihood. THE MILITARY BAND The military band, under the direction of Professor Max Martin of the Kansas State college music faculty, functions mainly during parades and military dis- plays. Page t$7 MILITARY TRAINING rpHE first officer detailed by the War De- partment as Professor of Military Science and Tactics was Brevet Major General J. W. Davidson who — as soon as his previous army engagements were closed, entered on his duties here — . In addition to his other duties, he taught surveying, navigation, French, and Spanish. The National Defense Act of 1916, as amended in 1920, widened the scope of this department and, in addition to the basic military training for the first two years, added two additional years, elective and limited in the number who may be admitted. The graduates of the advanced course, re- ceive commissions in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the Army of the United States. LIEUTENANT COLONEL JOHN S. SULLIVAN Commandant of the Kansas State College R. O. T. C. Unit. The following are the commissioned and non-commissioned ofiPcers of the United States Army now serving as instructors in the unit: Back row, left to right: Captain William A. Swift, Sergeant Elmer J. Larson, M. jor Leroy H. Lohmann, Sergeant Roy E. Wii.son, Captain Ira E. Ryder. Front row, left to right: First Lieutenant Halvor H. Myrah, Captain Leonard R. Crews. Captain William F. Rehm, Sergeant Harvey O. Williams, Sergeant Clifford D. McDonald. m Page 888 FIELD OFFICERS THE Reserve Officers ' Training Corps has its own field and staff officers. The field officers of the Kansas State College R.O.T.C. Regiment are one Colonel, one Lieutenant Colonel, and three Majors. The Colonel is the regimental commander, the Lieutenant Colonel is the executive officer and the Majors are the commanders of the three battalions. There are infantry, coast artillery, and veterinary units in the R.O.T.C. at this college. In 1932 Congress passed a law that abolishes the medical, veterinary, and dental R.O.T.C. units, and so this will be the last year of the veterinary unit. The cadet field officers are selected from among the second year advanced course R.O.T.C. students. The advanced course is a two-year elective course and upon the successful completion of the same the grad- uates receive commissions as second lieu- tenants in the Officers ' Reserve Corps of the Armv. COLONEL A. A THORNBROUGH The customary procedure in the selection of the field officers is to alternate their ap- pointment in such a manner that this year, for example, the Cadet Colonel and two Majors were chosen from the Infantry unit and the Cadet Lieutenant Colonel and one Major from the Coast Artillery unit. Next vear the order will be reversed. Left to right: Lt. Col. D. E. Swift, Major J. K. McKay, Major H. A. V. E. Combs. Moreen, Colo.nel A. A. Thornbrough, Major Page iS9 SCABBARD AND BLADE npHE Kansas State chapter of Scabbard and Blade was started in 1914 and is known as L - ' - Company, First Regiment. It is a national honorary organization of cadet officers with chapters called companies at the majority of colleges and universities where military science and tactics are taught. Members are classed as active, alumni, associate, and honorary. Active members are chosen from cadet commissioned officers. Honorary members include distinguished men in the military service of the United States, including the Navy, National Guard and Or- ganized Reserves. In addition, a number of honorary members have been admitted because of special interest in military affairs. Officers of the United States Army stationed at the university, university authorities, active and retired officers of the United States Army, Reserve Corps, and National Guard, may be admitted to associate membership. This pro- vision enables the company to work in close harmony and cooperation with the military authorities. The organization of the society of Scabbard and Blade was the result of a feeling on the part of a number of college men that such a military society was necessary to develop and foster the ideals and practice of military education in the United States and particularly in the various colleges and universities in which military science and tactics was a part of the curriculum. To satisfy this need, five of the field officers of the University of Wisconsin regiment organized in 1904-05 what is now known as A Company, First Regiment, Scabbard and Blade. From this has grown 82 chapters. OFFICERS FIRST SEMESTER SECOND SEMESTER A. A. Thornbrough Captain L. W. Schoolcraft W. H. Shurtz First Lieutenant Wayne Thornbrough J. D. Umberger Second Lieutenant R. V. Brown G. M. Kerr First Sergeant C. P. Weeks Front row: Moore, Wallerstedt, W. Thornbrough, Zerull, Nolan, A. Thornbrough, Harris, Nixon, Umberger, Moreen. Second row: Prentice, Shurtz, Kirk, Kerr, Capt. Ryder, Sitler, R. Brown, Garvey, Weeks. Third row: Craw- ford, Wempe, Harvey, Hanson, King, Mistler, Schoolcraft, Eddington. Fourth row: Team, Hoopingarner, Pangburn Coulson, Gerber, Propp, Eicholtz, Shidler, C. Myers. WSk p J Page HO MORTAR AND BALL Left to right, front row: 1st Lt. H. H. Myrah, C. A- C, and Capts. W. T. Walter, R. G. Grebner, R. D. Crist F. R Senti, R. L. Heinsohn, L. W. King and G. L. Jobling, 1st Lt. D. L Gillidett. Second row: 1st Lt. R. B. Finley, 1st Lt W M- Turner, 1st Lt. A. J. Hochuli, 1st Lt. N. A. McCormick, 1st Lt. W. W. Thurston, 1st. Lt. R. V. Brown, 1st Lt. A R. DuREE, 1st Lt. L. A. Wilper, Sgt. S. O. Brady, Sgt. E. M. Lill. Back row: Sct. F. H. Elayer, Sgt. G. L. Gaumeb, Sgt J. D. Ward, £ct. L. H. Johnson, Sgt. E. M. Crawford, Sct. P. F. Wendell, 2nd Lt. C. B. Bayles. C. P. Weeks, 2nd Lt. A. E. Mayhew, Sgt. T. Galley, Sgt. V. R. Hurst. MEN ' S RIFLE TEAM ' T HE Men ' s Rifle Team placed first in the Missouri Valley Rifle League, third in the Seventh Corps Area Match, third in the Kemper meet, and won twenty-eight and tost thirteen postal matches. Front row: Capt. W. F. Rehm, St. Sgt. E. J. Larson, Farmer, Wendell, Stewart, Storer, Butts Second row: Laude, Stead- man, HoNicK, Bentrl ' p, Swoyer, Pattison. Back row: Anton, Carter, Waller, Gaumer. West. Page ti 1 COMPANY A ' T HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: First Lieutenant L. J. Propp, Captain R E. Armstrong, First Lieutenant C. W. Pangburn. Back row. left to right: Sergeant Dale Garvey, Sergeant R. O. Churchill, Sergeant W. W. Templer • ■ t • -v .i ii M ..t-- , ■:0- mm mm mm « il BATTERY B ' T HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing ac the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: Second Lieutenant J. E. Moore, First Lieutenant E. E. Kilian, First Lieutenant Ben A. Sellers, Captain L. R. Zerull, Lieutenant-Colonel D. E. Swift, Captain J. D. Umberger, First Lieutenant W. H. Roth. First Liki tenant E, L. Davis. Back row, left to right: Sergeant George Eicholtz, Sergeant F. H. Elayer, Sergeant W. F. Gough, Sergeant S. O. Brady, Sergeant C. E. McKee. rage Hi COMPANY C T HE men seated in front of the organization and those standi ng at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows : Front row. left to right: First Lieutenant D. D. Scott. Major J. K. McNay, Captain O. P. Stoner, First Lieutenant. H. G. SlTLER. Back row. left to right: First Sergeant J. B Edwards. Sergeant R. S. H.aggman. s - ■1 ■:] ■ i ' ir M M r 1 t Aav m 1 t: ' r t;: : -:-t;t;;t::fvt a w HfSi tf ' s % = t ■ -i: . -i- ' m  ■ % 9 BATTERY D ' T ' HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet 1 officers. Their names are as follows: Front row. left to right: Second Lieutenant V. Hopem.an. First Lieutenant M. E. McQ-Uggage. First Lieutenant L. A. Wilper, First Lieutenant J. D. Mayden. Captain R. G. Grebner. First Lieutenant W. H. Shurtz. Waldo Wilcox, Second Lieutenant C. B. Bayles. Back row, left to right: Sergeant M. E. Ha.nson, Sergeant E J. VonLehe. Sergeant P. F. endell. Sergeant M. A Hanson, Sergeant A. M. Steele. Page US COMPANY E npHE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: First Lieutenant C. Roehrman, First Lieutenant O J. Abel, Captain L. E. Abbott, First Lieutenant M. P. Rogers, Lieutenant D. C. Wright. Back row, left to right: Sergeant G. G. Lundcren, Sergeant G. H. Foster, Sergeant H. R Col lins. t.. ' : . y «N 6 ■■ lf -[§::-,. .. .... .,._. ...._ . ., , }:- -ms ' ' ' : ' ' %- «« «  ? ' i vsmm r . ' . i. i. }l J..L ►i!r.. , cs , ai 5| - i ' aJL s«a! f« fl I f f%- i fi|% f  |i§ w_ n BATTERY F npHE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: Second Lieutenant L. D. Madsen, J. L. McIntire, First Lieutenant R. F. Wai.lerstedt. First Lieutenant W. M. Tlirnkr, Captain R L. Hein.sohn, Major W, E. Combs. Captain G. R. Brindle, Second Lieu- tenant A. E. Mayhew. Back row, left to right: Sergeant W. ... WHEEi.fx:K, Sergeant E. L. Waller, Sergeant R. V. Brown. Pagt ikk COMPANY G T HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: First Lielttenant D. Kay, First Lieutenant L. S. Evans, Captain F. V. Pinnick, First Lieu- tenant W. D. Wetlaufer, First Lieutenant G. H. Lemon. Back row, left to right: Sergeant D. A. McNeal. Sergeant W. Herrmann. First Sergeant VV. F. Stewart, L. K. Shaf- fer and G. E. Monroe, unappointed. w ' «p . ' M B ri « ' L: ' ' t ( «- ! w i mm m Wat k aea W - 7 BATTERY H npHE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet 1 officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: First Lielttenant R. T. Hinkle, Second Lieutenant W. C. Kosinor, Captain W. T. Walters, First Lieutenant J. L. Flentie, T. H. McNary. Back row, left to right: Sergeant G. T. Anton, Sergeant R. A. Geiger, Sergeant G. L. Gaumer. Page US . COMPANY I ' T HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: First Lieutenant C. F. Kostner, First Lieutenant C. C Murphy, First Lieutenant C. C. Moore, Captain H. C. Kirk, Major H. A. Moreen, Captain A. J, Mistler. Back row: left to right: First Sergeant V. A. Ostendorf, Sergeant W. W. Fechner, Sergeant L. W. Horne, Sergeant L. T. Harvey, Sergeant J. E. McColm, Sergeant M. R. Coulson, Sergeant F. Shideler, Sergeant C. W. Meyers, Ser- geant G. Hoopingarner. • - . yw dl jta A, ■«:: :« ra:-3 Ss£. 9 ' i --t-.. ' MM - W% t ' 1 i?|f- ♦ - « ' -m « « ' ■ ' . • r- ' I i  •  f ' f : ft . n- ij i - « ■. -.. , .-,.. .,. :• t •:• ■■ -t- ' -vt-. .t ■ . •t- Wk ' , ' Um s as: 4 . ?:r ir iF l« il - : ir BATTERY K n HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: Captain F. R. Senti, Captain G. L. Jobling, Second Lieutenant V Hopeman, First Lieutenant A. R. DuRKK, First Lieutenant D. C. Hanson, First Lieutenant N. A, McCormick, Captain V. E. DeGeer, First Lieu- tenant H. B. HuDiBURG, First Lieutenant A. J. Hochui.i, Second Lieutenant H. F. Eddington, First Lieutenant M. G. Peterson. Eiack row, left to right: Sergeant L. H. Johnson, Sergeant C. R. Crawford, Sergeant W. H. Cook, Sergeant R. V. Blanche, Sergeant T. Galley, Sergeant W. J. Wohlforth, Sergeant V. R. Hurst. Page He COMPANY L npHE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: First Lieutenant L. E. Sponc. First Lieutenant E. R. Lamb, First Lieutenant R. D Spencer Major H. A. Moreen, Captain F. G. Parsons, Captain A . J. Mistler, First Lieutenant O. J. Spencer. First Lieutenant J. H. Watson, C. W. Gentz. First Lieutenant M. O. Ward. Back row, left to right: First Sergeant G. W. Gerber, Sergeant H. M. Skacgs, Sergeant J. J. Harshaw. Sergeant S. L Daucherty. Sergeant R. Marshall, Sergeant W. Thornbrough Sergeant D W. Grecx ry. ' ■ Sim. •«« m BATTERY M T HE men seated in front of the organization and those standing at the rear are the cadet 1 officers. Their names are as follows: Front row, left to right: Second Lieutenant F. E. Bre.nner. First Lieutenant C. C. Young, First Lieutenant D L Gillidett, Captain R. D. Crist, First Lieutenant W. W Thurston, Second Lieutenant W. H. Prentice, Captain L. W. King. Back row, left to right: Sergeant E. Sutton, Sergeant E. M. Lill. Sergeant R C. Kassner, Sergeant C B. Harris Sergeant C B. Nixon. Sergeant C. P. Weeks, Sergeant C. C. Tillotson, Sergeant G D. Haynes. Paoe ti? The color guard . . . Stack arms . . . Machine gun practice ... At rest . . . Loading the trench mortar . . . Military band . . The 37 mm. gun More instruction with the one pounder. Major Claeren . . . Work with the altimeter On the march . . . Using a range finder Page US Inspection . . tent pitching . . . tactical maneuvers . first aid . . uvcrnight liikcs - . . ail a part of the R.O.T.C. summer camp, attended by all students electing advanced militarj ' training during their junior and senior years. Page H9 HONORARY FIELD OFFICERS N THE Military Field Day early in May, the entire Kansas State regiment passes in review before the four honorary field officers, climaxing the year ' s military training. The officers, Honorary Cadet Colonel Donna Johnson, Honorary Cadet Majors, Gladys Niles, Ivernia Danielson, and Betty Powell were chosen from eight candidates by a vote of all students enrolled in military training. The candidates were nominated by the members of the advanced R. O. T. C. classes. Miss Johnson received the highest number of votes and was named honorary cadet colonel. The next three highest were named honorary cadet majors. All were formally presented at the annual Military Ball, January 12, in the Wareham Ballroom. The Military Ball is the only all school formal party of the year. Miss Johnson and Miss Powell are members of Chi Omega. Miss Niles is a member of Delta Delta Delta and Miss Danielson is a member of Alpha Delta Pi. Danielson Johnson Niles Powell Pao« tso HE everyday fences of life at Kansas State in pictures glimpse of a friend here ... a familiar experience there ... a campus big shot . . . and a clowning pose ... in the years to come, may these snapshots recall a forgotten friend or awaken a fond memory of college days. AG ORPHEUM Shakespearetta, the Tri Delta winning Ag Orpheum stunt, pic- turing Marjory Blake, Marjorie Shellenberger, Gertrude Arnold, Marv Jane McComb and Ellen Payne. Page tSt The Delts practice the fireman act . . . Frosh giving a snake dance on gridiron between halves ... At the Royal Purple Beauty Pageant . . . Y. W. C. A. cabinet and Miss Haines . . . Where Denison cnce stood . . . Wurdock gets em down . . . (Xir S. G. A. president at menial labor ... Pi Phi ' s, not Siamese octuplets . . . Sig Eps at rest . . . Another freshman cap sale . . . Where did all those Pi Phi snaps come from . . . The skyline back of the engineering building and shops. Page tSt How do you do. Miss Prospective Alf ha Delt . . . The Sig Eps get their hillside in shape . . . Some Delts work, some Delts jelly . . . This is just a picture: the Betas aren ' t really working . . . Tri Delts and Alptha [ elts looking their bestus and rushing their hardest . . . Back to work, fella . . . The Kaf F as do their bit for the cause of new members . . . And then he went Sig Alph. Page tSS In the spring a man ' s heart turns to — . . Unloading Shasta after the K. U.-win holiday . . . Broggy in action . . . Phi Sigs raise a toast in the firelight In the haze of the maze of enrollment . . . The Phi Sigs, Theta Xi ' s, and Phi Kappa Taus spruce up for homecoming . . . The Beta fire, not a love scene Our cheer leaders. Wampus Cats, and Purple Pepsters . . . McNay misses his sale of a freshman cap to Marshall Page 2Si Tarzan, Johnny Weissmuller, basketball captain, Niles dating, end run, Oren Stoner . . . Sig Eps in review . . . Dr. J. C. Peterson, co-author of numerous psycholog ' tests . . . Maxine Huse . . . Clii Omegas give a daytime demonstration of a fire escape ' s use at ni t . . . Classes pass from Anderson hall . Fellow horse doctors match pennies . . . X-Horseshoe girls . . . Beneath the stately portals of the Tri Delta mansion . . . Farrell goes a fishing . . . Gwen Starkey, Marj Shellenberger, and Helen Collier. Page IBS The Beta fire again . . . Denison hall smoking on the campus . . . Hoglund congratulates a big racketeer from Nebraska . . . Boyd puts it on ' em Drum Majors, pretty, ain ' t they? . . . Ye editor becomes intangleJ . . . The student council in executive session . . . No, this is not an Alpha Delt The band limbers up. Page SS6 If youve tried everything else, then Tri Delta . . . Railsback connects on the seat . . . Mr. Amos ' typography class sporting two beaut v winners . . Tri Deltas again . . . Acacias have monkey suits, too . . . Ketchersid as a bandboy. not a prisoner . . And this is where our football hero Red Elder, started In honor of our Big Six champions . . . Clowning for the all school mixer . . . Journalists do study, say Kannal. liuchmann. and Kahl . . . Where is my paddle .... TTie warden watches classes pass. Page iS7 ( ll all men bid goodbye to felloiv students, and are off for the metroisolis . . . Movie beauties a la jamboree on a fraternity house wall . . . The solemn ic cf initiation for a neophyte . . . Recreation period at R.O.T.C. camp . . . The ATO ' s club of submission . . . Fatigue duty for K. S. C. cadets . . .Johnnie F 1 cc ' «s, the Beta, seems to be it . . . Every Saturday night at the Theta Xi house . . . Delta Sig luxury . . . Ward Shurtz gets snapped before he snaps ■ . . I £ 1 b c ra Cla assen. Page S58 Prof. F. W. Bell training champion livestoc k judRcri ... In front of KeJzie hall . . . Cliff HarJing. Al Thombrough. and Charles Team, three live- stock judging chamfjs . . . f rankie Jamison and Ji n McCamfsbell. sticking out his tongue at the camera . . . Clearing away debris of Denison hall . . . Paul Fanning, hefty discus tosser . . . Stan Williamson, captain and All-American center on Howard Jones greatest football team, now assistant head football coach at Kansas State . . . The frontiersman fireplace. Pagt 169 A moment ' s relaxation between classes . . . the Sigma Nus, without the jitters . . . Mother Sheetz and her boys . . . Jane (Ail-American) Kahl, posing under pressure . . . Sigma Tau pledges . . . Eicholtz, Hammond, Shellenberger . . . ' Have the old eyes gone bad? . . . Propp, Pinnick . . . chapel ' s out . . . Maser Sundgren. and Blackman in Aggieville. Page t60 Prof. Ed Amos, driver of the journalism galley slaves . . .Johnny Demands and Jimmy Sanders recline peacefully . . C)h ' You slimy creatures . . . Re- porters Witt in front of Winship. Olin Buchmann, Garvey, Howe. McIDanel, and Besler. respectively . . . Pop Warner of Delta Tau fame shields a brother . . . More Delts . . . The Phi Lambda Thcta hoopie . . . Don McNeal and Warner again . . Lieutenant Myrah drags a draught of beverage . . . Tom Collins. Sunday editor of the Kansas City Journal-Post visits the campus . . . Chemistry annex . . . The lon and short of it, Frank Groves, varsity basketball center, and Jay Payne freshman. Ai0«Mi The Women ' s Rifle Team . . . After the wreck . . . the Spencer brothers .earn about KP in the R.O.T.C. camp . . . All-American and East-West football honors for George Maddox . . . Kenney L. Ford, alumni secretary, and C. O. Price, assistant to the president . . . Kingsley W. Given and Dr. H. T. Hill, public relations representatives and public speaking professors at Kansas State. Piig sei : Paa«t6$- READ OUR ADS CAREFULLY THEY WILL INTEREST YOU JL OUR dollars are like an army. They are always out fighting for you, but when the sharpshooters drop by the wavside you must call upon the dependable merchant to save you. Our advertisers are a dependable group — they are interested in students and student affairs. They are loyal friends of this institution who believe in its strength, its purpose, and its future. It is our sincere desire that you patronize these men who made the publication of this book possible. How ARD A. Moreen, Business Manager. REMEMBER WHEN?... They all gave you the big rush. When you were attired in that clever frock from Keller ' s. • READY-TO-WEAR • DRY GOODS • JACQUELINE SHOES lUARDfn.KfLLfft MANHATTAN ' S $T0R€ fGR WOMEN Paa t8Ji THE RURAL BURPLE DIRECTIONS: (1) Read from left to right. (2) Turn pages from right to left. (3) Read with a grain of salt. (4) Throw all discretion to the four winds. T ADIES, gentlemen, and others who may be interested in the event that vou have struggled through this year book thus far — We now present the commonly, but often uncommonly, called, humor section. Webster in one of his tricky dictionaries says that (much to our surprise) Humor is a mc bid animal fluid. Any chronic cutaneous affection due to a morbid state of the blood An uncertain state of mind; caprice; and in ., a freakish whimsical doing. The faculty of discovering, expressing, or appreciating the ludicrous or in in and so on. Now we do no want this section to take on the appearance of a medical journal, nor do we want it to look like a coroner ' s report. So may our efforts proceed — A brief explanation of what we are trying to do: (1) to give some privileged few the age-old razz! erry, (2) to provide something besides an abrupt ending to the book, and (3) to give those people, who seemingly need it, the royal rupe-de-deupe because the editor of this here publication cannot on account of the financial support. This section will accomplish, (1) nothing. If you are of the old order maybe you can see the foolishness of our alleged capers, if you are not, the best thing to do is to start studying right now. COLLEGE BOOK STORE Books and School Supplies We are always glad to help support student activities C S May we make your personal acquaintance? Clothes that are styled our way ...and priced yours You ' re apt to forget price in the presence of so much newness and beauty but we haven ' t for- gotten for a minute that cost is still a pretty im- portant factor. SUm- CLOTHIERJ Page S9S Ruby M. Furney Phone 3434 f Moro Street at Twelfth Manhattan, Kansas Page tee When you first open the annual you will notice that this book is dedicated to the Big Six Champs. Before the football season ended the book was dedicated to dear old Dad. Maybe it will be dedicated to that well known institution concerned directly with college next year. While you thumb through the pages no doubt pleasant memories will return to you as you view the walks, paths, and buildings. Many things have been said in regard to the beauty of our campus so we will not elaborate further. The buildings pictured in the pages of The 1935 Royal Purple are silent reminders of the futility of it all — it is just like the pessimistic ditch-digging Ph.D. said: I didn ' t go to college to learn how to dig a ditch; I went to college so that I could appreciate the cultural aspects that I could derive from reading after I come home from work. These buildings will bring back memories, however questionable they are, about Jake Faulkner ' s rhetoric classes; I. Victor lies and his patented American government; Porky Thompson of the economics department; Sleepy Davis and his botany; Wild Bill Janes and his math subjects; any journalism teacher and their inconsistent and ridiculous methods of teaching and practicing their elated subjects — yes, we could rattle on forever but why should we? We now dive into a rather touchy subject — that of dicussing the faculty. We cannot say much in regard to the present members of the faculty without getting the editor into hot-water, and then just why should we gripe about the faculty — if they are good enough to have most of the people fooled why not let them stay, they are not doing any harm. The only advantage, to the purchaser of this book, as far as these pictures go, is that he, the (Continued on next page To Bring You ... The latest styles in quality merchandise has been a real pleasure, and we thank you for your patronage. Iflts New On the Campus It No Doubt Came From Cole ' s COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE COLLEGE MISS MANHATTAN ' S DEPARTMENT STORE OF DISTINCTION Storti Also Found In JUNCTION cmr LAWRENCE PAOLA PARSONS GASNETT COFFBYVILLE FORT SCOTT NEVADA, MO. CHANUTB SBDAUA, MO. IVlff t67 fellow with the money, can gleefully thumb his nose at the professors while they stand out in bold relief on the pages of the 1935 Royal Purple, price $3-50 if you turn in the coupon before — pardon us, that is our pep talk. Read on, suckers (and friends). The next section published in this book is the class section. This section is for the privileged few who have the extra money to spend on pic- tures. It all goes to prove that a fool and his picture are very seldom in the same place or something. Next, we will not divulge our secret opinions, about these societies or what have you. One of the main centers of attraction is Phi Kappa Phi, that worthy organization of the intellectuals. Probably Doc Volstead, Carrie Nation, and Huey Long are typical members of this clan. Do not confuse this organization with Sigma Alpha Epsilon, if you do you are either drunk or have the grade reports turned upside-down. Included in this assortment of riff-raff we have everything from the Cosmopolitan Club to Scarabs. Maybe a separate discussion of all of the organizations would bore you so we will include a true and false quiz to help you fathom the meaning of the organization. (This quizz is applied to all of the general organizations on the Hill.) (1) The members are prone to drink intoxicating beverages. (T.) (F.) (2) The members drink intoxicating beverages until they are prone. (T.) (F.) (3) The members are of the intellectual quality. (T.) (F.) (4) The members are ill (censored). (T.) (F.) (5) Most of the members are (censored). (T.) (F.) (Continued on next fage) $10,000 Wouldn ' t Buy Your Eyes . . . Yet You ' re Risking Them for Nothing! J-f you study under the light of a large single socket table lamp, place it in a position that keeps your face in the shadow. The writing pad should be well lighted from one side. Keep the raw light from shining directly in your eyes. No glare should be reflected from the paper. Jf you study at a desk or secretary, under the light of an adjustable type of low floor lamp, place the lamp to the left. This will avoid shadows on your work and will keep the bare bulbs out of your direct line of vision. Jf you use a floor lamp, it should be placed slightly BEHIND, and to one side of your chair. The bare bulbs will thenbeoutof your line of vision. The shade should come well below the bulbs and a good light should reach your book. Tf you have not had the advantages of better light provided by the new I. E. S. Reading and Study Lamp we suggest its use. Tested and approved by the Illuminating Engineering Society, it is correctly designed to eliminate eye strain and fatigue. KANSAS CITY POWER LIGHT COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. Page ies (6) A (see above censors) may venture into the ranks if he has the money. (T.) (F.) (7) The organization was organized because some person wanted to be the head of some- thing. (T.) (F.) (8) New members are ousted if they are caught studying. (T.) (F.) (9) Old members are ousted if they do not study at least before quizzes. (T.) (F.) (10) This is getting old and we are getting sleepy. (T.) (F.) Now that we have the above corruption (you all know what comes before corruption) eliminated let us go to the better known organizations. Scabbard and Blade. Looking through an old Royal Purple we find that this outfit was amply labeled: A group of tin soldiers who have carried the step a little too far. Theta Nu Epsilon. This organization has a secret membership. Most of the non- members know parts of the ritual, and some of the little tricks that go to distinguish the members of this all too noble order. About the only thing that is not generally known about the outfit is just why it functions. Sigma Delta Chi. This is an honorary journalism fraternity. The members are re- quested not to smoke in the chapter room in the rear of Kedzie hall. All men journalists are urged to join for the nominal fee of umpty-umpty dollars. Alpha Tau Omega. An organization that once had Wayne (Anti-Ever ' thing) Dexter as a pledge. Need we say more? Acacia. An outfit that disturbs all of 16th street when they get up in the morning. Yes, they still have a chapter at Kansas State. ? What Will the Future Bringi X2 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 respect of those in the com- munity in which you live, there is just one answer . . . and that answer is THRIFT. TO practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your education entitles you. IN appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleas- ure in extending this message on Better Citzenship to you through the 1935 ROYAL PURPLE. FIRST NATIONAL BANK • UNION NATIONAL BANK Pag€ 169 Fill Your School Life with Happy Memories of the Beautiful WAREHAM BALLROOM The Pride of the School ' CATERING TO DISTINCTIVE PARTIES AND THE BETTER VARSITIES Page i?0 A A K I S O l E II F E C T iMMSTISTi l LATB« Service Based on The 1935 Royal Purple Printed By The Joseph D. Havens Plant Grimes -JOYCE Printing Co. Kansas City ;; Alpha Gamma Rho. This is a group of farmers who have banded themselves together under the common head of a frat. Gene Sundgren is the main attraction because of his girlish ways. Alpha Kappa Lambda. Look on page 126 for 21 reasons that the AKL ' s do nothing, see little, and hear everything. Beta Theta Pi. This fraternity is the colyumnist ' s paradise. Once a great man wrote: You can write most anything sarcastic, juvenile, or Kimballish, and attach Beta to it and everybody (supposedly) will split their sides. In Betadom the big thing is money, the little thing is McClung who goes in for his Child Life, hair, guts, feathers, and all. Delta Tau Delta. Last year the Delts were given the startling ovation The Delt flower is the pansy — draw your own conclusion. The Delts still have their bouquet but some of the pansies have graduated either legally, illegally, or they are like the smart fellow who thought that he had learned how to dig a ditch after a year and half of the grind. Don Isaacson is back in school — now you can stop and go into a bull-fest. Farm House. The boys have finally put this group on the paying basis. It took three years for these boys to carve, for themselves, the notoriety gained by being the smartest col- lection of morons on the Hill. Kappa Sigma. This outfit of mongrels gleaned from all corners of the earth distinguish themselves with spats, derbies, turtle neck sweaters, broken bottles, and dirty necks. About the only thing that the Kappa Sigs have this year is George Maddox who made the Ail- American football team and every Kappa Sig scrap-book in the country. ' ' Say It With Flowers }f Many occasions during a school year call for Flowers. On those occasions call us — We can make school life more joyful. Manhattan Floral Co. Complete Floral Service Store Greenhouses 112 So. 5th South End Juliette Ave. Phone 3322 Phone 3965 Page SOS Accredited Cleaners of Maniattan: Backman Barbers Campus y College Elite All Nlembers  ett Oj Manhattan N. Nu-Way VX arphiim We clean your suits Without cleaning you Page soe Phi Delta Theta. One of the main reasons for Phi Delta Theta existing at Kansas State is that the people of Garden City want a convenient place for their children to stay together. Phi Kappa. This is being written on Thursday and all of the Phi Kappa ' s are out fish- ing. Therefore we cannot ask them what they have to offer. Phi Kappa Tau. Shades of Darnell, and Gallagher. Smells of lemon, etc. They all go to make up the local chapter. The big thing about these people is that they have more cars per capita and per capital than any other fraternitv on the Hill. Phi Lambda Theta. This is a group of fine fellows who still call their fraternity a frat. Phi Sigma Kappa. All of you know, have heard, have heard of, or have seen the great Joseph Jerome Harshaw. We claim that he is the biggest attraction for the Phi Sigs since Auker. The housemother of the local chapter once asked Harshaw if the fellow with him was a friend or just a new bootlegger. Harshaw, with his cute little comeback, said No. Pi Kappa Alpha. This fraternity was supposed to have been originated by a group of ten drunken soldiers one evening previous to the depression. The local mess has been try- ing to re-organize ever since. A Pi K A, as they are commonly called in good company, needs just two things — (1) a pair of pants; and (2) the price of two cokes. Ajter the dance or show . . . TME SANDWICM SAOP Students ' Favorite Downtown Eating Place ?K r xii GEORGE J. SCHEU, Prop. open all night In the Bus Station at Fifth and Poyntz PageSOT Sigma Alpha Epsilon. This fraternity, it ' s been said, was formed by the ten soldiers of Pi K A later on in the evening. About the only things SAE can boast of is a bunch of sheep-herders, crooners, and parlor trick artists. Howard Anthony Moreen, the big brush- ape, is the main romancer of the bunch — in fact he is just so much clay in the hands of the Johnson family, but on second thought, he dropped them like a hot rivet when he caught on to their ways. (Added by request.) Sigma Nu. This company is noted for jittering and Alpha Delta. The following is the rank and file of the jitters: Bill Lutz (the shade of the old Swede), chief jitterer; TufFy Haines, second in command; Jim Mayden, chief-shower-offer; Bill Brown, Chief H. A.; (note: there ' s those two awful letters again, we had them censored earlier in the book) and Russell Madison (the boxer — ?) who isn ' t a SN but who dances like they do. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Now we cannot divulge too much about this group of little angels (or vice versa). The editor is a Sig Erper. George Garrison is a boxer and he does not like for the little cup-cake back home to hear about his exploits. Jimmy Ketchersid dates Jeanne Bryan but we will not actually hold that against him. Tau Kappa Epsilon. Look on page 156 and see for yourself 27 reasons why these boys do not get around. GRASSELLI C. p. NITRIC ACID • C. P. GLACIAL ACETIC C. P. SULPHURIC ACID • C. P. HYDROCHLORIC ACID • C P. AMMONIUM HYDROXIDE Constant Uniformity . . Always Dependable . . Prompt Shipments THE GRASSELLI CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC. Founded 1839 Cleveland, Ohio Subsidiary of E. I. Du Pont de Nemours Co., Inc. Branches in All Principal Cities Page 308 THE WISER CAVEMAN SAID: We ' ve Got to Get Together A Some 300,000 of his descendants are still together, marketing their grain through one central selling agency . . . Farmers National Grain Corporation. A The Royal Purple of bargaining power, plus a multitude of vital services, are the by-produas of that unity. Through self-help they have builded the greatest grain-handling agency of its kind in the United States. A The cooperative grain marketing associations of Kansas, affiliated with the National sales spearhead, are deeply grateful for the part Kansas State College has played in their success. It has an Extension Division whose work among cooperative country elevators has set the pace for Extension Divisions in similar institutions. A You probably are too exultant just now over finishing school, or ending another year ' s work, to read this in its entirety. But after while, when you are casting about for a profession, consider the cooperative movement. It offers all the honors and all the rewards to be found in any other profession. And you will be giving a trained mind, paid for, perhaps by agriculture, to the service of agriculture. Too many whose educations have been paid for by agriculture have gone to other callings, to the impoverishment of rural life. A Or, if you begin farming, you will want to work with your group, which means you will want to become active in cooperative market- ing, or cooperative purchasing. If and when that time comes, dig up the old annual and write to . . . Farmers National Grain Corporation 343 South Dearborn Street Chicago, Illinois Page 309 Lambda Chi Alpha. Joe Creed is about the only living member in college now. Since Joe is nothing to brag about we will drop him right now. The scarcity of Lambda Chis is much the same as the old adage about the rarity of hen ' s teeth. We don ' t know just why we happened to think of that but anyway we did. Theta Xi. The Theta Xis often get the reputation for being noisy, but it is not their fault that they live next door to the Sig Alphs and learn their bad habits. Now friends, if we can still call you that, we shall turn to the sororities of Kansas State. Not in an exactly bragging manner but look at the space that they take up. Alpha Delta Pi. This meager looking congregation boasts of some of the best looking, and some of (should we say it?) odd looking girls in town. Every time we see an Alpha Delt with a Sigma Nu it reminds us of a fly in Tanglefoot. Alpha Xi Delta. The residence is on sixteenth street, the place is late at night, the situation is a boy taking his date home. Good night babe, I ' ll be seeing you. Good night, kind sir, it was wonderful to get to go to Aggieville again. GOOD EYES DESERVE GOOD LIGHT. IMPAIRED EYES DEMAND IT. GOOD LIGHT R EFRESHES TIRED EYES AND TIRED BODIES Good light is as necessary to health and happiness as good food. Good light protects good eyes; bad light ruins them. Check the light bulbs in the lamps in your home. If they are too small, replace them with bulbs large enough to give good light. Light bulbs and electricity cost very little. The United Power light Corporati( Page 3 to Chi Omega. So much could be written about the Chi Omegas that it would fill a book. The description of a typical Chi Omega would be censored by the editor, but we refer you to Whiz Bang for further knowledge. Clovia. This is actually a sorority. This group goes flitting down the avenue by themselves or accompanied by a Farm Houser. The 4-H ' s for which Kansas is famous have a direct bearing on this organization. In fact, every 4-H girl in the country is a potential rushee. Delta Delta Delta. A Tri Delt is like an old-time steam engine — the old steam en- gines weighed too much per horse power. A Tri Delt weighs too much per leg-power. Joanne Stone is the beauty queen of the bunch with a few close seconds. Most Tri Dclts are meek and innocent little rascals, but if you ever find one who has learned the ways of life, grab her off. Kappa Delta. This is a typical scene at 12:58 a. m. any Saturday night — Good night, babe. Good night, honey, I ' ll see you at the side door in fifteen minutes. Kappa Kappa Gamma. The Kappas are being rather quiet this year. Skin and Bones Matherly is about the only one that causes any kind of a disturbance when she goes any- where. We are reminded of a pun something about Kappa the beer but since we cannot think of it we will not bother you. Engineers and Architects Supplies CO-OP BOOK STORE You are always welcome at The College Drug Store Delivery Service Phone 3504 Papf 31 1 Phi Omega Pi. These gals boast of a few fraternity pins but the boys have organized a club to see if they can ' t send a delegation to the national offices of the POP ' s and try and get — what we are trying to say is this — the boys want to try and get their pins back without a law suit. Pi Beta Phi. We are really at a loss just where to start in. If you ever have a daughter and send her to college advise her, before she leaves, not to try and draw a line between sophistication and Pi Phidom if she expects to get around like a good little girl. Zeta Tau Alpha. The Zeta ' s were fairly quiet during the fall semester but the spring semester brought them two pledges — a red head and a brunette. Since that time the girls on Fairchild have been hounded to death by foolish young fellows who want to see just what these two jewels are like. Athletics. The athletic situation at Kansas State is on the up and up. So far our major sports teams have made a great record — two championships and a cellarship. A resume of the football season gives the following results: Waldorf ' s Wildcat Warriers . .13 Kansas Peace Doves Waldorf ' s Wildcat Warriers . . 29 Missouri Field Mice Waldorf ' s Wildcat Warriers . . 8 Oklahoma Mud Hens 7 Waldorf ' s Wildcat Warriers . .20 Iowa Zephyrs Waldorf ' s Wildcat Warriers . .19 Nebraska Cornshucks .... 7 Get Your College Jewelry at Paul Dooley Jeweler In Aggieville 718 N. Manhattan Student Supplies . E. S. Approved Lamps AGGIE Hardware Electric Co. 1205 Moro Phone 2993 Graham Graham printers Fine papers for every need and a fast, dependable printing service. Dickinson Theater Building 324 Houston Phone 4248 t ' age StS In case you have forgotten it we will again bring up the fact that Kansas State for the first time won the Big Six football championship. According to the Nebraska newspapers it was by a default, but according to the Northwestern coach-scouts it was a matter of work- ing miracles. Coach Frank Root and his quintet of iron men did not fare so well as Coaches Wal- dorf and Fry. The basketball slaughter records are: Hits Runs Errors Iowa State 10 8 2 Ebling (KU of course) 14 10 4 Oklahoma 14 8 6 Nebraska 16 7 9 Missouri 10 3 7 Kansas State 16 4 12 As you all know the team did not fare so well. The team took it ' s position in the cellar rather early in the season. It was not apparent that the boys would be champions and the fans didn ' t expect the team to run to the other extreme either. 2171 SOUTH BROADWAY TELEPHONE 3-8484 Full Line of Brooders and Supplies Poultry Remedies Standard Varieties Blood Tested Baby Chicks ■— — Guaranteed Pure Bred From State Accredited and State Certified Flocks TISCHHAUSER HATCHERY WICHITA, KANSAS Page SIS Is There A MAN IN THE MOON? Sure! Anyone knows that! So we ' re going to talk about something more important — that is, about that superior, modern print shop at 230-a Poyntz — operated (for nigh onto ten yahs now) by a coupla young fellas named JONES and BUSENBARK, where printin ' is printin! ••H )HO -4-- Art Craft Printers Manhattan Mutual Bldg. Dial 2065 rage St It PUBLICATIONS npHE KANSAS STATE COLLEGIAN. The campus news-sheet was going along right merrily until the second semester when Barbara Claassen and Ruth Thomas elected Dexter to the editorship. Barbara is a peace clubber and wanted to be society editor, Ruth is a peace clubber and wanted a fair deal. Since the second semester the Collegian has, through it ' s editorials and news columns, tried to kick the editor out of school, do away with the Greeks, and a hundred other things including the novel idea of having Dexter before the public eye as much as possible. The Collegian is for all of the stewdents but it mainly is a training ground for future journalists. These future journalists apply the knowledge they gleaned in high school while they are waiting for the department to grind them out a diploma. THE ROYAL PURPLE. This is the campus version of the Pictorial Review. In former years people could make money out of the yearbook, but since the Manager of Publications has come into being the money angle has been thrown aside. Now the only thing about the Royal Purple is that being on it ' s staff constitutes some good rush talk material. This book gives everyone, even the army, a chance to get his facial expression published for a good check of $1.50. Phone 4314 for an appointment SUNFLOWER That G-O-O-D Ice Cream Nu Style Come and get it ' BEAUTY SHOP South of Varsity Theatre Entrance Sunflower Creamery Company 2nd and Yuma Streets Meet me at the COLTRGR CAS TEES across the street from the campus Pagt 3tS The other publications on this campus, beside those we have mentioned, are more of a technical nature. The main thing in these other publica- tions is that you can see the picture of a champion hen that laid an egg a day for five consecutive years; or, a champion bull who was the father of a champion cow that stood on the show-room floor and gave umpty-umpt gallons of milk out in front of everybody; or, looking at the engineers publications you see just why so many pounds of stress can be placed on a bridge before same breaks down. The copy of a travelogue given by Ned Kimball to his friends during Farm and Home Week, show- ing the people the sights on our campus: Good afternoon ladies and gentlemen, we shall start here at the gymnasium and tour northward. This gym as built with the good money of the Kansas taxpayers several years ago. It houses our Big Six champs, and athlete ' s foot germs. The spacious locker rooms and trick showers afford every underclassman in college the opportunity to take at least one bath a week. The building on your right is the auditorium. Those funny noises are the strains of the college orchestra — at present they are playing the Lost Symphony. That man is not mad at them and he isn ' t shaking a stick at them, he is just the leader, (Continued) U J-d it SCHOOL CLOTHES MUST BE ABLE TO TAKE IF! They must be smart — they must be low-priced! And Penney ' s make them that way! But in addition, Pen- ney ' s build them ior a hard life — and a merry one — of good fabric, with extra strong seams and extra careful tailoring! See them today! • f pays fo shop at Page 316 Grand Champion Steer of Vocational Agriculture Students division, 1934 American Royal Show, Kansas City. Bred, fed and shown by Henry Zimmerman, Mar ' ' ille, Mo. Sold by John Clay Co. to Muehlebach Hotel, Kansas City, at S3 5.00 per cwt. When You Have Cattle, Hogs, Sheep to Market- When You Want Stockers or Feeders — Pays to Deal with JOHN CLAY COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION Established in 1886 KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS We also have our own completely equipped offices at Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Louis, Ft. Wordi, Denver, Sioux City, St. Paul, Ogden. Page 317 To your Jeft, ladies and gentlemen, is the Home Ec building. Those three girls, Agnes, Mable, and Becky, who just came out have been studying in the Tending to Junior III lab. This department teaches everything from how to bring up your children right to how to feed the cat. Going on friends, we see Fairchild hall. This is where we keep our snakes, toads, amoe- ba, et cetera. There are a few fossils in the building — ah ha, I knew you would laugh, we of course don ' t mean the instructors. To the immediate front is Anderson hall. This is the administration building of this GREAT college. In this building they keep the money, and the president. The dean of women, Mary P. Van Zile, holds forth in this vine covered castle. Doc Holtz also does all of his constructive work in this building. You all will remember Doc as the one who needs a pair of asbestos gloves when he watches a basketball game. To the right, as we pass through the bushes, you will notice a hole — on top of this hole the chemistry building used to be located. Since it burned last summer they have been hauling the remains away in case lots. (Continued on next age) KANSAS CITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY A permanently dependable institution operated for the benefit of its policyholders first. We write JUVENILE POLICIES from one day to ten years of age. EDUCATIONAL POLICIES — payable in convenient amounts to cover college expenses. FAMILY PROTECTION POLICIES OLD AGE ENDOWMENTS INCOME ENDOWMENTS AND ANNUITIES A policy at every age up to sixty for every purpose. HOME OFFICE — 35x0 BROADWAY KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Page a 18 To the left front is the library, we have just had two artists draw murals on the walls. The paintings have caused no end of comment from art lovers — I imagine you can get some architect to lecture by the hour on the merits of these paintings. In the distance you can see the ag buildings. They are called Waters hall. It is con- fusing to note that they are distinguished as the right and left wings so that would put Waters hall in that black space in the middle — no, that isn ' t right either. That smell you are sniffing at gives you a good idea of what the ag students are being taught. The people in these buildings discover some way to breed livestock for quality and quantity or they find out that potash on the wheat fields increases the size of the crop. When they discover something like this they run down to Kedzie and have a booklet printed. They send this booklet out to the farmers who all start to get rich quick. The federal gov- ernment then steps in and gives the farmer a contract to kill his hogs and plow up his wheat — it all goes to show the inconsistency of it all. Ladies and gentlemen, in conclusion, we have not covered nearly all of the campus, but I sincerely hope that I have given you a brief word picture of OUR campus. thank you. with a JOHN DEERE TRACTOR YOU CAN CUT YOUR FUEL COSTS SI.OO— S2.00 PER DAY JOHN DEERE PLOW COMPANY KANSAS CITY, MO. Page SJ9 Dear Reader: We sincerely hope you have enjoyed this section. In case you have not we feel sorry; we have done our best to be entertaining. We know most of the copy is dull and we sort of hate to flatter ourselves and call it humor but then again there are many things in this life that will be like eating green persimmons. If we have misspelled your name it is too bad. If we have injured your feelings, think of all of the time and paper that we have wasted. If we have failed to include certain little things it is either because they were unprintable or they were forgotten. Many people have purposely been left out because we believed it would be paying them a compliment to include them in this farce. So in closing, if you like this nonsense — well and good; if you don ' t like it — you were a damn fool to read this far. Love and Kisses. £1 . 0 BE SURE YOUR FURNITURE BEARS THE ABERNATHY TRADEMARK! Jt Is Your Assurance of Satisfaction Abernathy Furniture Co. Kansas City, Missouri Exclusive Manhattan Representative for ABERNATHY FURNITURE DIEHL FURNITURE 304 Poyntz Ave. STUDEBAKER, TERRAPLANE, HUDSON Sales and Service Case Tractor and Farm Implements The Motor Sales Company Phone 3333 Poyntz Ave. and 2nd St. Let us service your car. For the best in SNAPSHOTS Run no risk, and Take them to Lisk LISK FOTO SHOP 1212 Moro Dial 3-7469 Page 320 Coffee Shop DeLuxe in Connection Finest Dining Room in Central Kansas Aggie Alumni and Alumnae and Their Friends Always Welcome HOTEL HOTEL WAREHAM GILLETT 1 Rates Rates $1.50 to $3.00 $1.25 to $2.00 BOONE H( Opera DTI ted by iL COMPANY Mail Orders Filled Promptly Endacott ' s Book Store Manhattan, Kansas SUNFLOWER Butter Is Always Fresh and Delicious ' ' Come and get if . . . and save money Sunflower Creamery Company 2nd Yuma Sts. The Newest and Best for the College Man MENS SHOP Aggieville ' s Leading Clothiers for QUICK COURTEOUS SERMCE CALL YELLOW CAB CO. 3000 DIAL 3001 Pag SSI MANHATTAN ' S SHOW HOUSE OF MERIT Where the Great Pictures Play DIAL 2020 FOR SERVICE RED BALL TAXI Always on time DAY OR NIGHT SPECIAL RATES ON COUNTRY DRIVING Home Owned and Operated There ' s no substitute for quality and fine workmanship Olson Shoe Repair 12201 2 Moro HEADQUARTERS FOR . . . . . . STUDENT SUPPLIES TWO STORES Save at A. L. DUCKWALL STORES CO. DOWNTOWN AGGIEVILLE MANHATTAN, KANSAS The Avalon Ball room Party Specialists . . , Home of K-State Varsities Thank You for a Successful Season Phil Mason, Manager Compliments of a FRIEND Page SXi FOR YOUR PARTIES Called America ' s Mosf Panhellenic Band ' by Banta ' s Greek Exchange. Lee Kayo Feldt Norris Joe Bass McGaw Dale Shroff Bill Kaeser Matt Betton Pee Wee Brewster Sid Robinson Roy Wilkinson Mark Kannal Dick Fox Art Endacott PEE WEE BREWSTER ' S BAND Home . . . The Greatest American Institutiorij Natural Gas . . . The Greatest Fuel In offering Natural Gas for house heating purposes we do so with the knowledge and belief that it is our greatest single contribution to the perfection of home life and a far stride toward greater home comforts and conveniences. Natural Gas is the cheapest and cleanest fuel for heat- ing, cooking, water heating and incineration. THE KANSAS POWER LIGHT COMPANY NATURAL GAS DIVISION Page SiS THE PALACE words that reply countless times to these where-to ' s . . . Where to between classes? Where to during chapel hour? Where to after the party? Where to after the show? Where to after the game? . . . and a host of others There Must Be a Reason THE PALACE DRUG STORES DOWNTOWN PALACE 112 SO. FOURTH UPTOWN PALACE 704 N. MANHATTAN AVE. ADVERTISER ' S INDEX Abernathy Furniture Company 320 Aggieville Hardware and Electric Co 312 Art Craft Printers 314 Accredited Cleaners of Manhattan 306 Backman 306 Barbers 306 Campus 306 City 306 College Tailors and Cleaners 306 Elite 306 Gillett 306 Manhattan 306 Nu-Way 306 Wareham 306 Avalon Ballroom 322 Boone Hotels 321 Burger-Baird Engraving Company 271 Cole ' s Department Stores 267 College Canteen 315 College Book Store 265 College Drug Store 311 Co-Op Book Store 311 Dichl Furniture 320 Don Jerry 265 Dooley, Jeweler 312 Duckwall ' s 322 Endacott ' s Book Store 321 Farmers National Grain Corporation 309 First National Bank 269 Graham Graham, Printers 312 Grasselli Chemical Company 308 Havens Printing Company 272 Hostetler ' s 321 John Clay and Company 317 John Deere Plow Company 319 Kansas City Life Insurance Company 318 Kansas Power Light Company . 323 Kansas City Power Light Company 268 Lisk Photo 320 Manhattan Floral Company 305 Motor Sales Company 320 Muehlebach Hotel 328 Nu Style Beauty Shop 315 Olson Shoe Repair 322 Pee Wee Brewster ' s Band 323 Palace Drug Company 324 J. C. Penney Company 316 Red Ball Taxi Company 322 Scheu ' s Cafe 307 Studio Royal 266 Sunflower Creamery 315-321 Tischhauser Hatchery 313 Union National Bank 269 United Power Light 310 Varsity Theater 322 Wareham Ballroom 270 Ward M. Keller 264 Yellow Cab 321 Page an In Appreciation — •- ©• w E DEVOTE this space to recognition of the following persons for whose cheerful and efficient cooperation in the publication of this Royal Purple, we are deeply grateful. Of the Burger-Baird Engraving Co. Karl Firzer and his artists Bob Maplesden Ralph Kolb Of the Joseph D. Havens Printing Co.: Packy McFarland Lucile Young Howard Rogers and his pressmen Ed Freel and his typesetters and proof- readers. Of the photographers: Mrs. Furney, Mr. Hanna, Mr. Lisk Of the Publications Board: Professor H. W. Davis Professor E. T. Keith Professor R. I. Thackrey C. J. Medlin, Graduate Manager Of our faculty: The President, the Deans and those pro- fessors in whose classes we were en- rolcd and failed to attend as regu- larly as proper. Every effort has been made to eliminate errors, but inevitably someone ' s name is mis- spelled or omitted. We are sorry if this should happen, all we can do is say, IVe tried! SPENCER H. WYANT, Editor. Page S25 NDEX Book I— THE COLLEGE Ackert, Dean J. E 29 Adviser To Men 21 Agriculture, Division of 26 Alumni Secretary 32 Babcock, Dean R. W 24 Board of Regents 17 Call, Dean L. E 26 Classes 35-72 Class Officers 35 Deans : Agriculture 26 Engineering 22 Extension 30 Graduate Study 29 General Science 24 Home Economics 28 Men 21 Summer School 31 Veterinary Medicine 27 Women 21 Dykstra, Dean R. R 27 Eberhart, Ethel 19 Engineering, Division of 22-23 Extension 30 Farrell, Dr. F. D 18 Ford, Kenney L 32 General Science, Division of 24-25 Graduate Study, Division of 29 Harger, CM 17 Holton, Dean E. L 31 Holtz, Dr. A. A 21 Home Economics, Division of 28 Justin, Dean Margaret M 28 Knappcnberger, Joe 33 Landon, Gov. Alf. M 17 Machir, Jessie McDowell 20 Pfuetze, Hazel 31 President 18 Price, CO 19 Registrar 20 Seaton, Dean R. A 22 Seniors 36-62 Student Council 33 Summer School 31 Umberger, Dean H. H 30 Underclassmen 63-72 Van Zilc, Dean Mary P 21 Veterinary Medicine, Div. of 27 Vice-President 20 Wiilard, Dr.J. T 20 Book II— ORGANIZATIONS General Organizations 73-118 Agricultural Association 93 Agricultural Economics Club 99 Ag Barnwarmer 93 Ag Student 94 Alpha Kappa Psi 78 Alpha Zeta 76 A. I. E. E 88 Am. Soc. C E 89 A. S. M. E 91 Athenian Literary Society 116 Band 106 Band, Girls 107 Blue Key 82 Block and Bridle 100 Browning Literary Society 116 Cosmopolitan Club 91 Collegiate 4-H Club 101 Crop Judging Team 95 Dairy Club 98 Dairy Products Judging Team 96 Dairy Cattle Judging Team 96 Dynamis 86 Engineering Association 90 Engineering Open House 90 Enchiladas 85 Frog Club 92 Glee Club, Men ' s 109 Glee Club, Women ' s 108 Hamilton Literary Society 117 H. M. S. Pinafore 105 Horticultural Club 99 Ionian Literary Society 117 Junior Am. Vet. Med. Assn 102-103 Kappa Beta 115 Kappa Phi 112 K Fraternity 209 Klod and Kernel 98 Livestock Judging Team .... a 94 Margaret Justin Home Ec. Club 78 Men ' s Meat Judging Team 97 Milling Industry 100 Mortar and Ball 241 Mortar Board 83 Newman Club Ill Omicron Nu 77 Page St6 NDEX (Continued) Book II— ORGANIZATIONS— (C«« ' « ' ' ) Phi Alpha Mu 80 Phi Epsilon Kappa 92 Phi Kappa Phi 74 Pi Kappa Delta 81 Prix 81 Poultry Judging Team 95 Purple Pepsters 219 Quill Club 80 Scabbard and Blade 240 Scarab 84 Sigma Delta Chi 79 Sigma Tau 75 Steel Ring 87 Student Council 33 Theta Epsilon 115 ThetaPi 114 Theta Sigma Phi 79 Van Zile Hall 118 Wampus Cats 210 Wesley Foundation 113 Wise Club 114 Women ' s Athletic Association 218 Women ' s Meat Judging Team 97 Y. W. C. A . . 110 Fraternities 119-160 Acacia 122-123 Alpha Gamma Rho 124-125 Alpha Kappa Lambda 126-127 Alpha Tau Omega 128-129 Beta Theta Pi 130-131 Delta Tau Delta 132-133 Farm House 134-135 Freshman Men ' s Panhellcnic 121 Housemothers 119 Kappa Sigma 136-137 Lambda Chi Alpha 160 Phi Delta Theta 138-139 Phi Kappa 140-141 Phi Kappa Tau 142-143 Phi Lambda Theta 144-145 Phi Sigma Kappa 146-147 Pi Kappa Alpha 148-149 Senior Men ' s Panhellenic 120 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 150-151 Book II— ORGANIZATIONS— (C:  « «W) Sigma Nu 152-153 Sigma Phi Epsilon 154-155 Tau Kappa Epsilon 156-157 Theta Xi 158-159 Sororities: 161-182 Alpha Delta Pi 162-163 Alpha Xi Delta 164-165 Chi Omega 166-167 Clovia 168-169 Delta Delta Delta 170-171 Housemothers 161 Kappa Delta 172-173 Kappa Kappa Gamma 174-175 Phi Omega Pi 176-177 Pi Beta Phi 178-179 Women ' s Panhellcnic 182 Zeta Tau Alpha 180-181 Book III— ATHLETICS Aheam, M. F 183,202 Athletic Council 184 Baseball 202-204 Basketball 194-196 Boxing 206 Football 186-193 Football Coaching Staff 185 Fry, Wesley 185 Haylett, Ward 197 Intramurals, Men ' s 211-216 K Fraternity 209 Moll, C. S 207 Myers, Frank . 183 Patterson, B. R 206 Root, Frank 194 Swimming 208 Tennis 207 Track 197-201 Waldorf, Lynn 184 Wampus Cats 210 Washburn, L. P 211 Women ' s Athletics 217-222 W. A. A 218 Purple Pepsters 219 Intramurals, Women ' s 220-222 Wrestling 205 Page 3X7 NDEX (Continued) Book IV— ACTIVITIES Beauties 231-235 Board of Publications 227 Cadet Field Officers 239 Collegian 226 Collegian Board 226 Features 251-262 Honorary Field Officers 250 Kansas State Engineer 228 Military 237-250 Military Snapshots 248-249 Book IV-ACTIVITIES— (C   «««« ) Mortar and Ball 241 Publications 223-230 Regular Army Staff 238 Rifle Team 241 Royal Purple 224-225 Scabbard and Blade 240 Student Directory 230 Sullivan, Colonel John S 238 Who ' s Whoot 229 m a)fu u HOTEL MUEHLE FiCH IN KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI $350,000 spent to keep the Muehlebach an hotel of perfect and luxurious accom- modations. Completely remodeled guest rooms include new overstuffed furniture, indirect light- ing, bed lamps, Simmons beds and shower over each tub. tZ4 VCCrCC0 J -c rlyuj J ruyyvo RENDEZVOUS A gay cocktail lounge in the modern manner. Luxurious atmosphere, fine foods and liquors — the best obtainable. THE GRILL Kansas City ' s favorite dine and dance spot. Nationally famous or- chestras. COFFEE SHOP A spacious colorful room, specializing in American cookery. Moderate tariff. Pao9 Sts