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

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1930 volume:

ROYAL PURPLE THE I930 c o p y R I G H T .1930. MILTON f ALUSON JOHN e, COUMAN BM tv. M...)c RONALD C PitPt : j€ ' H- E TV I DESIGNED AND Engraved r- tHE M!D- CONTINENT ENGRAVING CO WiCMrrA. KAKSAS THE JOSEPH D. HAVENS CO KANSAS OTV. MISSOU FALL Royal Purple is. i: ' i !i a wtii J fW rT • v% v i(  .-ja WINTER I N C OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE STUDENT BODY OF THE KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE AT MANHATTAN c X ALBERT W. DICKENS FOR NEARLY HALt A CENTUR ' ALBERT W DICKENS HAS BEEN A LOYAL BOOSTER FOR THE ACCIES HIS LIPS HAVE SPOKEN HER PP-AISES AND HELD SILENT HER SHORTCOMINGS rHROUCH THE YEARS, AS A FACULTY AAEMBER AND AS STATE FORESTER. PROFESSOR DICKENS HAS WORKED HARD TO PRESERVE THE STATELY TREES ON OUR CAAAPUS HIS HDVRT HAS BEEN FILLED WITH THE FIRL OF .A SPiRIF tHAF IS IHI I.ANSAS AGGIES ' , AND HE HAS GIVEN THE 8Ebi iL k ijt Hin i iI l imM iH, i snul A ICHT NEVER DIE TO ALBERT W DOENS THE 1930 ROYAL PURPLE IS RESPEGFFULLY DEDCATED (f ' T im OR THE TWENTY-SECOND CONSECUTIVE YEAR A YEARBOOK IS PUBLISHED AT THIS COLLEGE DEVELOP- MENTS IN THE ANCIENT ARTS OF PRINTING AND ENGRAV- ING, AND A DESIRE TO CREATE SOMETHING DIFFERENT, HAVE THIS YEAR ENCOURAGED A DEVIATION FROAA AN OLDER ORDER OF THINGS. AND THE 1930 RDyaL PURPLE IS THE RESUIT THE BASIS FOR DIVISION IS CHRONOLOGICAL AND THE BOOK THEREFORE HAS ONLY THREE PARTS FALL. WINTER AND SPRING THE ACTIVITIES OF THE SEVERAL SCHOOLS OF THE COLLEGE HAVE BEEN PLACED IN THE SEASONAL PORTION OF THE BOOK CORRESPONDING TO THE PERIOD OF THE SCHOOL YEAR IN WHICH THEY SEEMED I MOST PROAAINENT IN PRESENTING THE 1930 ROYAL PURPLE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE, THE EDITOR AND HIS ASSOCIATES HOPE THEY WILL NOT ONLY FIND THAT « IT REFLECTS THE LIFE AND SPIRIT OF THE AGGIES.- BUT THAT THEY WILL ALSO KEEP IT THROUGH THE EARS AS AN ACCUR- ATE RECORD OF THE EVENTS OF 1929 AND 1950. TaanglBBKI Iff a—— BB! .-,,: ....y •THE HILL- BOOK ONE FALL BOOK TWO WINTER BOOK THREE SPRING IHE NEW YORKER ' kt  I ' ll meet you in Anderson. How those words ring with warm familidrity to every man or woman who has ever been an Aggie. One of the oldest buildings on the campus, it stands as a monument to the work of John A. Anderson, an early president of the college. Beginning with the north wing, devoted to the classes in agri- culture, additions were made until the native white limestone building, now administrative, stood complete. From her ancient ivy-covered tower, each morning and each noon, the tones of the college bell may be heard above t he din of noisome horns and passing traffic. ANDERSON HALL Each day the lagging steps of the student late to class seek the welcome shade of historic Fairchild. Its walks lead to chapel, and to the gymnasium. Its nothern lawn is graced by the statue of Senator hlarris, a Kansas stockman. On warm spring days its beauty is enhanced by fluffy snow- balls, white and beautiful. This former library and building of the agricultural sciences bears the name of the college president from 1 879 to 1 897, George T. Fairchild. Constructed of native rugged limestone, it symbolizes the lasting quality of his A ork for the Aggies . Ardent students of zool- ogy, physiology, and history now trudge up its well vv orn stairways. FAIRCHILD HALL ! X In Horticulture hall the most minute organisms of plant life assume life-like proportions under microscopes. Here men study thie haunts of the Phycomy- cetes, hile dox n below carefree Ags returning from a field trip fill their pockets with college apples. Nearby we find the college green- house. Filled with A onders of another world . . . the palm, the famed banana tree, and beautiful flowers. To the left we see the rock garden, and the silver reflecting pool covered with pond lillies. To the east we see the formal garden, lover ' s lane, and the presi- dent ' s home, Vi hile in the green valley below stands the stately pine grove. jWTfiff l HORTICULTURE HALL Erected to the sods of fair play and clean sport, Nichols gymnasium por- trays in its architecture those noble characteristics of the brave knights of feudal England. Named for a former president, the towers of Nichols hark back to the day of chivalry in old Britain. We are reminded also of the years when we vvere struggling for a place in the sun. Within these walls men learn to be good sportsmen, and to play the game for the love of it. Led by Mike and Bo they are here imbued with that fighting Wild- cat spirit, the flame of which grows brighter as the years go by . . . and somehow, never dies! NICHOLS GYMNASIUM Electrical currents and railroad curves mingle with cosines and tangents in this temple of empire builders, the Engineering building. Behind its por- tals men study who will someday build a higher Eiffel tower, or a better Brooklyn bridge. To the right lies the memorial stadium, scene of many grid- iron battles. To the left one sees Kedzie hall and the main campus drive. Behind the building is the roaring giant of heat and light, the new power plant. Across the little valley to the front, one may see the spring football men hitting the line, and tennis rackets swinging smartly. From around the right of the hall there often emerges a happy group returning from a baseball game or an intramural contest. msmfi S S ii- ENGINEERING BUILDING Z0 S Dedicated to one of the oldest and most honorable professions of man, agriculture, Waters hall shelters the northern portion of the campus with its two white limestone wings. Across the valley one sees the residence of college women, Van Zile hall. To the right one may see the oldest building on the campus, farm mechanics hall. To the north lies the livestock barns, the old serum plant road, and the poultry pens. From the rear, the low- ing of cattle and the smell of new mown hay indicate that ours is a college of practice as well as theory. hHenry Jackson Waters, for whom the hall is named, was president of the college from 1907 until 1917. ■W ' ' ' ' 1 WATERS HALL ' V, mm V BOOK ONE V. EPTEMBERS ROADS LEAD TO THE HILL. WHERE THE ADMIN- ISTRATION WAITS TO RECEIVE THE TIAMD FROSH THEN COMES THE BIG THRILL-FOOTBALL . MINOR ATHLETICS FOLLOW, THEN THE FRAT BOYS WITH THEIR LINE BUSY CLUBS FOLLOW THESE FALL FEATURES ARE ATTRACTIVE LET S LOOK AND SEE F gg i?Sg  ' ?f?«?2 jg, s r :-f A sijasr sa ' S 5i - ' v , ti L L AdmiuLstrat ' ion Board of Regents npHE Kansas state institutions of higher education have been, since July 1, 1925, under the management of a state board of regents, the nine members of which are appointed by the governor for terms of four years each. While such selection is not statutory the appointments have been made to represent all congressional districts, with one at large. W. Y. Morgan has been chairman of the board since its creation; Mrs. Lola K. Crow is secre- tarv. The members receive no salary, but are paid expenses when on school business. Four meetings a year are required, but many more than that number are held. Primarily the board of regents was established that the state schools under its direction might be taken out of politics and be conducted as a unit of higher education, with such coordination as to give the fullest service possible, and to avoid undue overlapping of curricula. To this end the hoard has maintained close contact with the work of the schools, and has sought to bring their activities into a harmonious and effective rela- tion to complete educatmnal accomplishment. The following institutions are under the control of the board at present; Universit} ' of Kansas, Lawrence, K. S. A. C, Manhattan; Bell Memorial hospital, Kansas City, stare teacher ' s colleges of Hays, Emporia, and Pittsburg; and experiment stations at Colby, Fort Hays, Garden City, and Tribune. Members of the board with the expiration of their terms are: W. Y. Morgan, Hutchinson, June 30, 1930; C. M. Harger, Abilene, June 30, 1930; M. G. Vincent, Pittsburg, June 30, 1930; C. B. Merriam, Topeka, June 30, 1931; C. W. Spencer, Sedan, June 30, 1931; B. C. Culp, Beloit, June 30, 1932; W. E. Ireland, Yates Center, June 30, 1932; C. C. Wilson, Meade, June 30, 1933; and O. A. Stauffer, Arkansas City, June 30, 1933. Administration F. D. Farriill, President npHERE are three general types of colleges. One type, the old fashioned arts college, offers only courses that people study chiefly for the purpose of learning how to live. A second type, a sort of collegiate trade school, offers only vocational courses that people study chiefly for the purpose of learning to earn a livelihood. A third type occupies an educational field between the hrst two. It offers a varietv of courses, including many that are strictlv vocational and many others that are non-vocational to most students. Kansas State Agricultural college is of the third type. It is a technological institution where students are trained for more than four hundred occupations in the fields of agriculture, engin- eering, home economics, general science and veterinary medicine. Besides technical subjects, these students are required or en- couraged to stud ' numerous ct)urses that are essentiallv non- oc.itional. The college provides for well balanced education that helps to ht voung men and young women for both usefulness and happi- ness. It is a college of the people, helpfully interested in every- day problems and proud of its place in American education. Its The President four thousand students represent every section of Kansas, more than half the states of the Union and several foreign countries. Its atmosphere is youthful, vigorous, democratic and stimulating. W M l ff B npHF. pnsirioii iif ilic dean of ukihcii is h.ised on tlie k1c.iI for students ot the highest physical, intellectual, social, moral, and spiritual development. The objective of the dean of women is through co-operation with the various campus and communitv agencies to contribute to the realizaton of this ideal. The problems of living conditions, of health, of student cmp ' oymcnt, of vocational guidance, of social and religious life, of student discipline, and of the e.xtra-curricular activities are but different aspects of this objective and are her special concern. The dean of women serves on committees, recommends students for loans, sponsors the Big Sister program, housemother meetings, personal and group interviews and social events. She co-operates with the Student Governing association, with Mortar Board, with the Y. W. C. A., with the panhellenic councils, with the A. . . U. W., with the college appointment bureau and with the churches of Manhattan, giving to each the support that is needed to make their work with students effective. She fosters in the students the president ' s ideals for the college and presents to the president the student view point. The routine duties of the dean of women ' s ofHce do not express the deeper significance of the dean ' s work. Her office is a place of friendliness and helpfulness. The ser ice rendered bv her staff is recognized as an essential factor in the life and ideals of the college. Achnnustratwji The Dean of Women M.ARY P. AN ZlLE, Diilll Administration npHE office of the Registrar is primarily concerned with keeping an accurate record of the results of college teaching and making those results available to the students, to other institu- tions, to honor societies, and to social or literary organizations. In the last few years this office has taken on a new signifi- cance, and the discovery has been made that much of statistical value is found in the study of the grades earned by students. It is therefore fast becoming a laboratory for research in education, the grades being used as a basis for thesis material for graduate students. Numerous studies mav be carried on in this laboratory in the attempt to arrive at improved methods of teaching, more equitable methods of grading, causes of success or failure in college, student mortality, the effect of athletics on scholarship, and the effect of environment on scholarship. The possibilities of using the registrar ' s office as a scientific laboratory are being rapidly developed and thus the students of the college are, in a very real sense, contributing to the future welfare of their fellows for the information thus obtained will undoubtedly influence methods of college procedure in the future. Jessie McDowell Machir, Rti istiuir The Registrar This vear, 1929-1930, three thousand nine hundred ninety-one (3991) students have furnished the laboratory material for various forms of research — a larger number by one hundred twelve than last vear. w mm B i m ' Mmm npHE curricula of the Division of Agriculture 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 well manned by a large staff of high-class teachers who are specialists in their respective fields of work. It is equipped with adequate laboratory facilities, extensive greenhouses, large numbers of high-class animals of all important breeds, and numerous experimental fields and plots that make it one of the best equipped agricultural educational organizations in the world. Training is offered by the d ivisit)n in four curricula: agriculture, agricultural administration, landscape garden- ing and the combined six year curricula 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. The members of the class that graduated in 1929 are now employed in 24 different occupations, all in the field of agriculture and all necessary for the fullest development of the agriculture industry of the state. Thirty-six percent of this class are now farming, others are serving in the class room, in scientific laboratories, in county agent activities, in flour mills, in greenhouses, in creameries, in editorial work, in landscape gardening activities, and many other positions serving agriculture. The attractive opportunities open to well trained men in all lines of agriculture endeavor are numerous. Adm ' nustYdtion Tlie Division of :iire L. E. Call, Dean Administration TDNGINEERING plavs an exceedingly prominent part in mouern life. Most of the conveniences, comforts and luxuries of our civilization are the direct result of engineering effort. The work of the engineer is chiefly to adapt and to utilize for the benefit of mankind rhe forces and materials of nature. Each new discovery of the physicist and chemist and each new practical application of known physical and chemical phenomena present new opportunities for further extension of the field of service of the engineer, so that his work is constantly broadening and expanding, and the number of men required to carry on the engineering activities of the country is constantly increasing. The enrollment in the Division of Engineering of the Kansas State Agriculture college has grown in recent years until it now includes more than one thousand students, approximately twice the enrolment of ten years ago. The reason for this growth is found in the constantly increasing application of engineering methods and engineering products in all fields of human action, and the opportunity this provides for increasing numbers of graduates of this institution to find interesting, worth while, and profitable employment in engineering activities. The Division offers four year curricula in agricultural engin- R. A. Se. ton, De. eering, architectural engineering, architecture, chemical engin- eering, civil engineering, electrical engineering, flour-mill engin- eering, landscape architecture, and mechanical engineering. Engineerinj m Acbfiniistnit on TJROGRESS is ih.kIc rliroiii;h .1 know IcJtjc of pcrtincnr t.icts and information, it is 1101 onU iliiout;!! the simple possession of pertinent information dial progress is made, hut Jiy its intellr gent practice h hkIu uluals aiicl h groups. As population increases and better means of communication are perfected, pros ress becomes relatively more dcpendeiu upon ijroup than upon indi idual action. ConscqueiuN ' , successful extension teachini; recjuires lun onh constant studv rei arLlni!; facts and inlormation which pertain to the problems of the rural communitv , but also 10 the principles ol uroup action. In a thesis recenth submitted for a doctor ' s degree in an eastern uni ersit it was shown that of twent ' points necessary for a successful extension ' orker, sub|ect matter knowledge was the eighteenth point 111 rank of importance. Of the seventeen other points gueii as superior requirements, eight were personal qualilications contributing to leadership. These facts are important to know if one is to perform a (unction in his comnuuiit ' as a leader and one whose influence max be exerted to accomplish progress bv means i)f groups. The Division of Extension Harry UmberCjEr, Deitii Administration J. T. WiLLARD Dean Prof. C. M. Correll Assistant Dean npHE various obiects which parents have in view • in sending their children to college, and those of students who go to college on their own ac- count, differ widely in character. Primarily most of them are related to occupational effectiveness. In this age of speed, mass production, sharp competition, intelligent combination and severe individual strain. It is of great importance in all education to provide adequate technical preparation and training for one ' s chosen occupation, and at the same time to insure some fitness for the duties of citizenship in a republic, and for lifelong satisfaction in one or more of the fields of general culture. Most of the curricula offered in this college are professional in character, that is, they prepare one for work in a definite occupation involving consider- able intellectual and cultural development. It IS the province of the Division of General Science to give the fundamental training in mathe- matics, engiish and the several sciences that is essential to adequate acquisition and use of the spe- cialized technical disciplines. At the same time it offers subjects that develop the capacity for intellec- tual and emotional enjoyment that is independent of vocational application. Furthermore, there are several professional cur- ricula administered by this division, most of the courses in which are given by it. These are: com- n ' crce, general science, industrial chemistry, industrial -™ ' 55jaP59K -« oww 352; siwiOTStti Tke Division of General Science journalism, physical education for men, physical education for women, public school music, public school hand and orchestra, piano, voice, and violin. In each of these there is more or less opportunity for varying the work through the choice of electives. In this wav those who are preparing for teaching may get courses in education, and those who plan to enter scientific research may greatly increase their specific preparation. ' mm sftK m m AiUn ' mistYcit ' ioii ]n R. RODNEY U ' . BABC(K;K, rhc new dean of the division of General Science, is a mathematician and physicist, young, schohirlv and genuinely interested in students, especially good students. At the time of his appointment to the deanship here he was chairman of the department of mathematics and director of the Astronomical Observatory at De Pauw University. He did his undergraduate work at the University of Missouri where he majored in mathematics. His graduate woxV was done at the University of Wisconsin where he majored in mathematics and minored in phvsics. He obtained the M. .A. and the Ph. D. degrees at Wisconsin. For six years before going to De Pauw, Dr. Babcock was a member of the mathematics faculty of the College of Letters and Science, University of Wisconsin. At the same time he worked with the university examiner on college entrance work and was active in the development of a student-advisor system. In these activities, as well as in his teaching, he was popular with both students and faculty members. Before going to Wisconsin, he was a member of the faculty of the University of Pennsylvania. It is hoped that in addition to his work as dean Dr. Babcock will offer an elementary course in astronomy, a course which should be popular with many of the better students of all the divisions of the college. Dr. Babcock is one of the prominent younger members of the Mathematical Association of America and is vice-president and secretary of Gamma Alpha, national graduate scientific fraternity. Tlie Division of General Dr. Rodni y W. Hmx.h Dean a fur July 1, I ' JyU Administration (T ENUINE home-making is much more than what is called housekeeping. Good housekeeping is a sine qua non of home-making, hut it is not sufficient. In addition to this, success- ful home-making requires provision for the culture and happiness of the family, for the intellectual, spiritual and aesthetic well- being of the household. It is not confined to the interior of the house. It extends to the surroundings of the dwelling and to the entire community. Genuine home-making is an exceedingly difficult and supremely important undertaking. It is a business, a science, and an art. It is the greatest of all the professions. Thus does a great educator of today epitomize the work for which the division of Home Economics strives to give worthy training. Dean Margaret M. Justin and the teaching staff of the division find inspiration and responsibility in the professional instruction of the large number of young women, most of whom will be the home-makers of the future. Many other professions are open to women trained in home economics, and graduates of the Kansas State Agricultural College are in important posi- tions throughout the world. There are three curricula in the division: general hi)nie economics, home economics with special training in art, and Margaret M. Justin, Dean If iiini Home Economics home economics and nursing. Graduate work is offered with the possibility of majoring in food economics and nutrition, clothing and textiles, art, household economics, institutional economics, child welfare and euthenics, and home economics education. The training received by the student has been planned with regard for both the cultural and practical aspects of education. m w m smi mm m Admhiistrat ' ion npHE summer school is an incegral part of the rcguhir college year. There are two sessions, one beginning immediately after the close of the spring semester and continuing for nine weeks. The other is held for four weeks during the month ot July. Practically all departments offer a wide range of gradtiate and under-graduate courses. Since all the laboratories, libraries and facilities of the experiment station arc axailable the summer school offers an excellent opportunit ' for graduate work. The controlling purpose of this college in administering the summer school is to furnish a pleasant work environment for the students. Outside attractions and distractions are reduced to a minimum. We purposely avoid creating a vacation environment, predicated on the theorv that the students come to the summer school for work not for a vacation. It is the unanimous opinion of faculty and students that the students do better work in the summer school than during the regular college year. The student body is made up of about forty per cent of students who are enrolled during the regular college vear, and sixtv per cent of teachers from the schools of the state. A formal commencement is held at the close of the summer school for students completing the work for the B. S. and M. S. degrees. Eighty-two B. S. degrees and fifty M. S. degrees were conferred at the summer school commencement in 1929. The E. L. HoLTON, Dean Page SS Administration R. R, Dykmra, ), TN THE United States there are eleven veterinary schools — all of them state supported — and all connected with colleges and universities. One is at the Kansas State Agricultural college. Four of the American schools have received recognition from the federal War Department by delegation to each of them of an army veterinary officer, and the establishment in each of a veter- inary unit of the Reserve Officer ' s Training Corps. The Kansas State Agricultural college is one of the four. The physical equipment for the teaching of veterinary medi- cine in this college is excellent, consisting of ' eterinary hall, and the ' eterinary hospital — both large stone buildings — as well as the general college buildings. Commodious classrooms and well equipped laboratories are in evidence. In addition to receiving instruction from members of the general college faculty — the students in veterinary medicine are guided in their academic work by the veterinary staff, consisting of twelve men, all graduates from leading colleges and univer- sities. The opportunities for veterinarians are continually broad- ening, and all of them virtually have the assurance of remuner- ative professional employment upon graduation from college. The Division of icme either as veterinary practitioners, as federal and state veterin- arians, in the United States Army, as research workers in animal diseases, as teachers, and by employment in closely related fields. In order to matriculate as a student in veterinary medicine, high school graduation or its equivalent is essential. For the 1929-1930 college year, 120 high school graduates were enrolled. mw Si Adiiiniistvdt ' ion nPHE oIliLC of men ' s .uKisor and SL-Lrct.ir - of the Y. M. C. A. is rhc center ot main and arieJ at- ' tnities. In this olhee is to he fomul the cmpim- ment bureau, aiul the roomini, ' house htireaii tor men. Students come to the olhce for help, coinisel, and i uidance ui nicreasmi; numbers. Tiie iieadquarters ot tlie college Y. .Vl. ( ' ,. A, is hicated in the office of Dr. Holt . This ori ani ation has a usual membership ot from seven to eit;ht hundred, with seventeen standini; committees, several special committees, and manv individual responsi- bilities. The college Y carries on a verv extensive and comprehensive program. The men ' s advisor is readv at all times to be of any assistance possible to an student. H e welcomes opportunities for personal interviews and conferences. A good slogan to follow: When discouraged, come to Doc ' s office. The Advisor to Men Dr. a. a. HoLrz Administration Y EAGER Nutter Roc KEY BONFI student ' s Governing Association James J. Yeager Karl H. Pfuetze - James P. Bonfield Margaret McKinney - STUDENT COUNCIL MEMBERS President Vice-President Trecisiirer Secretary Clarence E. Nutter Esther Rockey Milton F. Allison pOR the last ten years Student Council has been in control of student affairs on the campus of the Kansas State Agricultural College. During these ten years, the power and the prestige of the council has grown, and its place on the campus has become firmlv established. A Student Self-Governing Association at Kansas State Agricultural College had its beginning in the spring of 1920. The purpose of the organization was to place the control and advancement of student interests and activities in the hands of the student body. At the time of the organization of the body, there were twenty-one students placed on the executive council with many other students working on committees. The president and vice-president of the executive council were elected from the student body at large and the other nineteen members were chosen representatives from campus organizations. Under this system the secretary and treasurer were elected from the body as well as all the committee chairmen. S HBs Adm ' inistrat ' ion Students ' Governing Association IT N THE spring of 1926, a meeting of the student body was held and a new Ctjnsiitution was passed upon wiiich called for a Student Council composed of seven members to be elected from the student bodv at large. The name of the council was changed from the Student ' s Self-Governing Association to the Students ' Governing Association. From that time to this, student affairs at the Kansas State Agricultural College have been handled by a council of seven members. At the present time, ever ' member of the college student bod - is a member of the Student Governing Association. Payment oi the live dollar activit - fee at the beginning of each semester entitles the student to membership in the association. Membership means the privilege of casting votes at class elections, to run for office in the class elections, to vote for members of the Student Council and to be a candidate for membership in that bodw Members of the Student Council are elected each spring to hold office until the new members are elected the next year. Upon presentation of a petition signed by twenty-five persons, any regularly matriculated student of sophomore standing may become a candidate. Candidates may also be nominated at the annual spring meeting of the association. The Council has full power to regulate social functions of all kinds, establish rules and regulations for student residences and enforce discipline among students as outlined bv the executive bodies of the college. At the first meeting of the Student Council after its election in the spring, the electit)n of officers is held. The president has charge of all official business and presides at all meetings, the vice-president is chairman of jurisprudence, the secretarv is chairman of student ' s social affairs, and the treasurer has charge of the funds. Administration (QPPORTUNITIES for leadership and service to K, S. A. C. continue and become most effective after the student leaves the campus. Our alumni maintain an active interest in their Alma Mater. Their activities are as varied as campus activities. Many are influential m sending outstanding students to K. S. A. C. Others are active in their local alumni associations. Others express their loyalty by giving money or gifts to the college, the Alumni Loan fund, or the Memorial Stadium. Still others are interested in obtaining adequate appropriations and favorable legislation to meet the needs of a growing institution. The Alumni Association is active and effective in all practical enterprises that tend to build a greater K. S. A. C. Further, and as a result of homecomings, class reunions, alumni meetings, and the disseminating of college and alumni news through the Kansas Industrialist, the spirit of K. S. A .C. developed by the students on the campus continues to grow and to become more and more a source of intense pride and satisfaction to the alumnus. Our new alumni, the class of 1930, will find that the Alumni Association begins where their student days end. The Alumni office is the connecting link between the former student and K. S. A. C. Officers of the K. S. A. C. Alumni Association are: Board of Directors: Ralph Snyder, ' 90, President, Manhattan; Mame (Alexander) Boyd, ' 02, ' ice-President, Phillipsburg; W. E. Grimes, ' 13, Treasurer, Manhattan, H. Umbergcr, ' 05, Secretary, Tlie Aluniiii Association Manhattan, E. L. Cottrell, ' 99, Wabaunsee; C. E. Friend, ' 88, Lawrence; H. W. Avery, ' 91, Wakefield; R. J. Barnett, ' 95, Manhattan; R. A. Seaton, ' 04, Manhattan. Advisory Council: Daisy (Hoffman) Johntz, ' 00, Abilene; Cliff J. Stratton, ' 11, Topeka; Charles Shaver, ' 15, Salina; Loren Lupfer, ' 17, Earned; Ed Hodgson, ' 03, Little River. Freshmen Freshmen Class Officers First Semester U ' m. Richmond --------- Frcsideut J. G. Kimball -------- Vice-President Ruth McNally -------- Treasurer Margaret Pierson ------- Secretiiry Edward Satunas -------- Warshiill Edward Criner -------- Historiiiit Second Semester Edward S. Sullivan ------- President Russell Smith -------- Vice-President Reuben Sparks --------- Secretary Frank Gwinn ---_.__- Treasurer Forrest Booth --- Marshall Vreshmen I.ola Mae AJams Velma Allen Everett Asjes Thomas Avery Albert Bader Don F. Beach DoJge City Liberty Kansas C ' ity Coldwater Junction City Chanute Robert Besler Leslie Blake 1 lazlc Blana Douglas BIy Thomas BonJ Forrest Booth Manhattan Clasco Garden City P.erecv.llc Cumberland Doris Bramwell Veva Brewer Robert Brnx Barkos Brown Rita Brown Burnill Buikstra Concordia Wichita White Cjty Osborne Edmond Cawker City Marcine Campbell Carroll Carlgrcn LeRoy Carver Joe Cavanaugh Charlotte Chatter Hollis ScanJia Junction Cily Esbon Blan;h Chnstcnscn Lea Collett I ' uul Converse H C. Cooley Bessie Copper Perry Course Bushong Manhattan Pawnee Rock Stockton McDonald Abile 1 Freshmen Vcmc C:owell E R. Crans Elizabeth CrawfoRl Edward E. Crincr Stanley E. Cummin-s Han.U A Dailv Fairbury. Nebr. Lenora Madison Waniego Ciildwafr Waverly Lloyd 1 I Daltnn Lav. rcncc rianiels E A Davidson Bertus Deters Leonard Dev I-ort Scott Halgler. Nebr. Cimarron C;awkcrC:ity Oliver Dilsaver Narka Kensingto Sandy Doublcday Maurice Downing Howard Drew Maurice Du Mars Wallace Duncan Florenre Durham Selden Deerlicld Rolla Agra Topeka ' Randall Richard F. Eads Louis Earle John Edie V. L. Edwards Gene Ellis Cullison Washington Mcrriam Coiv.ordia Council Ci Lawrence Engdahl Marquette George E Erdtmann Charles Evans. J r John Farnham era Fisher Richard Fleming Fred Fletcher Ellsworth Washington Abilene Felbburg Manhattan Bucklii ' m Page ia Freshmen J tJk a kM -■ Maxme Fones K, E. Footc Marjorie Forbes Joseph F. Foster Glenn S. Fo Kansas City, Mo. Chase Columbus Topcka Geraldine Freeman Rozel Hamilt. Olive Caddie Harry Ganstrom Margaret Gillespie John K. Glasscock John E. Going E. W. Green Wellington Hollis Harper Moline Topeka ConcorJii Gilbert Green Arthur L. Grihbcn Arthur Croesbeek, Jr. Rose Grosshardt Frank W. Gwinn Alice HakI Norton Gypsum Manhattan Claflin Manhattan Stanton, Nebr. Jack F. Hall Helen H. Harrison G. B. Harrop Fred Hartman Mary Harvey Harry Hasler Council Grove Burden Manhattan Horton Harveyville ElDorado David Henley Max Hickman Charlinc Hill R. M, Hodgson Hilton Hollembeak .John Hiwd Eureka Kirwin Horton Little River Ingalls Washington Freshmen ■ -•« - I.a Vuna Horner Raymond H Hughes B.H.Hull Waller C Hume John M Hurd Howard I Iyme5 l- ' ellshurg Manhatlan Concordia , rkansas ( ai v Pawnee. Nelir .Arlinglo l-rankA Irwin l.orielalves Roberia Jaek Hade James Ralph James Charles [£ Johnson Manhallan Ml I lope Russell New [England. N D Rossvillc Belpr, Leorajohn«,n NK rile Johnson l.enore Jones Waller J Jones Isahelle Kamc li Lauranec Karr lirookvilk- Concordia Chanule lilOorado Wamcgo I ' roy DAereKay Mary Fi Kcegan Earle Kent J P, Kcsler JayC Kimhall Lueia M Kirkwood . lorland Greal Bend Cjrlhage. iVIo. Overhrook Manhallan I.eayenw Robert Kissick. Jr. W. C Klein Zora 1, Knox .- da Krause Edith Krause Louise Krauss Kansas City I lalstead limpona Marysville Marysville lopeka Freslmien i 0) Lilly Krause Harold Kugler Roger Lang Gladys C, Langdon Harry E Latlin Bculah Leach Marysville Abilene Denver, Colo. Lebanon Gypsum Bird Cicy Russell Leaman Urban Lodge L ilhan Li.hn Concordia Wellington Clark H Long Margaret A Lynch led R. McCandless Bern Haddam Hutchinson St John Hal McCord. Jr Ivan McDougal Edna McCiIl Manhattan C;hardon : Martinson Ruth Mears Topeka Simpson Anton Mermis Donald K Meyer John W Meyers Virgil 1 Morey Etna Morgan Lee Morgan Gorham Topeka Merriam Narka Hugoton Hugotn Buard L Motes Henry Muth Hanild Ne Scottsville Washington Rollin A Newcombe Sydney B North Reynold Nydell Manhattan Marlow. Okla. Clehur Page it Freshmen Orrin Olinger C. Cross Page Grant WPatre I.iiciMe Palmquist Horace A. Paske Dorothy Pea e Husolon Norlon Dctro ' t Con.ordia Toronto Manhattan Eugene W Peck FreJ A Pcery flrma Perry Elizabeih Pfueizc Elizabe th Pool- Wilham Po-lc Falls City. Nebr. Manhattan Greenleaf Manliattan Kansas Cit v. Mo Oil Hil Ward R Philip Maraaret Pierson C L. Pincomh 1 lickman Price, Jr. Everett Rair Ion [;a:th Ramev Hays Wakceney Overland Park Kress. Texas Havensville Manhalta Marlorie Ramey E. A Randall Milton Raven Gladys Reddington llverl! Reed John Reinecke Manhattan AshlanJ .VIorrowville Blue Rapids Smith Center Great Bend Clarence L. Reisviig Lyman Rhea c;eorge P Rhoades V A Rithmon I 1 larry Robeson Hazil Ronev Hutchinson Louisburg Ashland Stockton Galena Hutchir !S i ««=vs££:u3«a S S Freshmen %iiim i m Eliraheth Roniser Maxine Roper Hugh Roth Myra Roth Dorothy D. Ruscoe Edward Satunas Elmdale Manhattan Ness City Ness City Wakefield Manhatt Grace L Schol; Elher; K Schuler Loviis C Schwanke R V. Schwindler Gardney Sellers Doris Shaver Manhattan Valley Falls Alma Manhattan Downs Cedar Vale Mildred Shawver Nina M. Sherman Wayne Shier Dessie Sigg Ted Skinner Lyie L. Smelser Kincaid Grinnell Gypsum Chapman Manhattan Manhattan Helen Smcrchek Esther Smiley Orville Snyder Maxine Stanley George Stanshury Lois Starbuck Garnett Manhattan Salina Concordia Ulysses Goodland Harry Steele Harvey Steiger Byron Stephenson Marjorie Stevenson Marion Stiles Rowena Stiles Arcadia Menio Sedan Oberlin Jewell Kansas City Freshmen Ruth V. Stiles LoisStingley Cora Stnut F.Jward S. Sullivan Doroihy Sutton Kansas C.ty Manhattan RusscH Mcrticr Kins 1 k-lcn Swart2 Helen Iccinian trn Thompson 1 hll IhiM man Maurice Thompson Everest Mount 1 lope tioodlanj I ' lattshurK DoJge City John Van Aken Ralph Van Camp Stephen Vesecky Lyons Council Crove Kansas faty Kendall Walker Tern We C;ien Elder A lfred Wilson Walter Wils C;oncordia Valley Cenler l.ois Windiale l.incin Nicke Ed F.Wood Amos A, Wright Veriest cr YounR Wayne Youns Gerald A. lounie Rockhurst Concordia 1 laddam Alexander Nalo [iletic (COMPLETE control of the department of athletics at the ct)llege rests in the hands of the Athletx Council. This board is composed of the director of athletics and six members of the college faculty. Duties of the Council include the consideration of all questions of finance, the hiring of coaches, approving schedules for all games and athletic contests, and approval of recommendations by the coaches for K letter and sweater awards. In fact, all major matters are referred to the Council for approval or rejection. Dr. H. H. King, chairman of the Athletic Council, is the representative to the Big Six conference faculty council and is chairman of that board. Most of the problems of the latter consist of questions of eligibility of athletes in the conference. Director M. F. Ahearn has been head of the department of athletics since 1920, and has attained a high degree of efficiency in this capacity. He is also the representative of the Missouri Valley section on the National Football Rules committee. Members of the Council are: Dr. H. H. King, chairman, head of the department of chemistry; M. F. Ahearn, director of athletics; Prof. E. L. Holton, head of the department of education; President F. D. Farrell, Prof. R. 1. Throckmorton, head of the department of agronomy; and Prof. G. A. Dean, head of the department of entonmlogv. M. F. Mike Ahearn Director of Athletics Page SO F BIG SIX FOOTBALL STANDINGS Won Tied Lust Pet. Pts. OP. Nebraska 3 T 1.000 93 62 Missouri 3 1 1 .750 78 28 Kansas Aggies 3 (1 - .600 55 102 Oklahoma ) 1 1 . 500 81 81 Kansas 2 3 .400 97 50 Iowa State 5 .000 54 128 . . ■Bo ' NkMlLLl.N Heatl Cojch A L TN N. BO McMILLIN gave Kansas Aggie football fans Juring the season of 1929 just what they were ■ ' looking for — plentv of thrills. Upon the held the clever mentor would place a fighting eleven which would always turn out their best and keep the opponents on the alert for the many trick plavs. McMillin was noted for his trick plavs, and heused them towinatleastone ball game during the season of 1929. It was Coach McMillin ' s second vear at Kansas State Agricultural ci)llege and although he did not win a maiority of his games, he was admired bv not only the members of his squad but by the student body as a whole. When Bo would talk at a pep meeting, there was complete silence. The former Ail-American from Centre College in Kentucky has won a host of friends since coming to Kansas State two years ago, and with the proper material will develop a winning ball team for the Wildcats. He regards his players as boys and treats them ;is his brothers, never having cruel words to sav, but alwavs talking to them in a way that shows he is there to teach, not to command. McMillin believes in football along with education and not football alone, stressing scholarship among his athletes. With a somewhat lighter schedule next season than last -ear, the Wikkat eleven under Coach McMillin should have a better season, although the loss of several men will be telr Page SI Maddox Myers Root Assistant Coaclies JTITEAD coaches alone cannot develop athletic teams; thev must have assistants to - - carry on the mmor details or to coach other phases of the game. Assistants at the Kansas Aggies have given invaluable aid, and too much praise cannot come the wav of those who are helping to mould the character and ability of the athletes who represent Kansas State. Oss Maddox, a protege of Bo McMillin at Geneva college, accompanied the Wildcat mentor to Manhattan and has served as line coach. He was one of the outstanding tackles in the east while playing under Coach McMillin at the Pennsylvania school. This was his second year here. Frank L. Myers, assistant to the director of athletics, has been in the department for a number of vears. From 1920 to 1924 he was Mike Ahearn ' s secretary, and later coached for three vears at Junction City high school. He returned to his duties here in 1927 and has been assistant since that time. Frank P. Root, the handv man of the athletic department, has been an assistant coach in football and basketball since 1923, and has charge of all athletic equipment. He is a former Aggie star, having played football and basketball at K. S. A. C. before the World War. C. S. Moll is here in his first vear as coach of tennis and swimming. He is also an assistant in the department of physical education for men. L. P. Washburn, head of the department of physical education for men, and director of intramural athletics, has been at the college since 1926. A. A. Doc Holtz is a former Colgate football player. He has been an assistant freshman coach for several years, and has given much valuable help to the department. Moll WASHBUR HoLTZ Page St Alex Nigro Ciptjni, 19y) Footba] A CAPABLE leader was at the helm of the McMillin machine in a majority of its conflicts last season in the person of Alva H. Hoxie Freeman, captain of the Kansas Aggie eleven, and an Aggie three spjrc man. A giant tackle, who possessed both size and abilitv, he w as one of the outstanding linemen of the conference. .Although the big leader was handicappeil by a scrums knee injury which kept him from a majority of the games, he was in the battle to his utmost while playing, and led the fighting Aggies on. Freeman, a three letterman in football, basketball, and baseball, has been one of the most outstanding athletes at Kansas State in several years. Leadership of the 1930 football team was placed in the hands of Alex Nigro, fleet footed halfback and three sport man from Kansas City. The former Manual high school star and Ail-Kansas City high school b.ick has been one of the formidable ball carriers of the conference for two years, and is also ncjtei for his passing and receiving ability. Alex never lacks in spirit and is a natural leader. He is a star in three sports, football, basketball, and baseball. Captain-elect Nigro, like Captain Freeman, was out of two conference games during the past season, but the games he played were a credit to his ability. Coach McMillin is of the opinion thai Nigro will make a capable leader for the 1930 gridiron squad. is mmm s m SS Ssi J M Football I e 20 — Kansas Aggies 14 N THEIR first game of the season, the Kansas Aggies learned that It was not yards gained that won football games, but total point advantage, for against the strong Purdue Boiler- makers, the Wildcats piled up 364 yards through passes and scrimmage to 304 for the Riveters, hut lost by a count of 26 to 14. But regarding the fact that Purdue went through the season undefeated and outside of Michigan, the Aggies scored the most number of points against them, the proteges of Coach McMillin showed the Phalanmen a good contest. It was the drives of Glen Harmeson, All-Big Ten back, that dealt the defeat, along with successful attacks by Purvis, Kissell, White and Yunevitch, sophomore Purdue backs. Purvis went over in the first period and Kissell went over twice in the second period, both of the latter being resultant of passes. A long pass, McMillin to Hardtarf ' er for 55 yards put the ball on the one yard marker where Wiggins drove over for the first Aggie counter near the end of the second period. Tucker kicked the goal. Harmeson went over again for Purdue after passing the ball near the goal. In the final period, Alex Nigro broke loose for a 59 yard run which put the Aggies within scoring tlistance. A 15 yard pass to Daniels put the ball on the four yard line and Weller drove over the line for a touchdown. McMillin, Wiggins, and Nigro were backfield stars while Meyers was the strong point in the line. Hoxie Freeman Tackle, Captain Hank Barre Center Barrel Meyers Center Football Texas Aggies 19—Kansas Aggies o A SL ' LTR ' October day in Texas with a hot sun pouring • ' down on their backs, along with an opponent that knew as mucii about this passing game as an army man does stories, served as good reasons for the Wildcats drt)pping their second game of the seast)n to Coach Mattv Ik-ll ' s Texas Aggies at Dallas during the Texas state fair. Getting a psychological advantage bv sct)ring a touchdown in the first four minutes ot play, the Longhorn Aggies looked supreme. After receiv- ing a kick oil, completing a long pass, and getting the benefit ot a 15 yard penalty which brought the ball to the 1 yard line. Dansby drove o er for a touchdown. The Texans held this lead and in the third quarter Captain Mills flipped a pass to X ' arnell for 49 ards and another six points. It was the clever tunning of Captain Mills and Zaratonetis that defeated the Wildcat eleven, along with rheir clever passing attack. ( aptain Mills rexersed the field in the third quarter and ran througti the entire Wildcat team for a touchdown. It was true that the Aggies had the tough breaks of the game and the climatic conditions were not too favorable, but the in- abilitN to block the passes of the Texas squad was the big ditiiculty. Yeager and Cronkite in the line and McMillin, U ' lggins, Svvartz, and Nigro in the backfield were the outstand- ing Aggie plavers in the Texas .■ ggie game. R.AY McMlLLlN Bob S.ANDERS Center Alex Nigro H llfbcKk Football ggies LAYING probably the smartest football of the whole season, Coach McMiUin ' s boys did the unexpected and triumphed over the rival University of Kansas team at Lawrence in the opening game of the Big Six conference by a score of 6 to 0. The game was played through a rain with Governor Reed as one of the witnesses of the state fued which went back to the Aggies after having been wrenched from their control a year before. An early Javhawk drive was thwarted when the Aggie line braced when thev were backed to the goal line. The winning touchdown came in the second period as a result of a cleverly maneuvered triple pass. Coach McMillin had spent much time on this trick play the week before and it proved to be the needed one. On the 45 yard ine, Rav McMillin took the ball from center and faked toward the left side of the line, wheeled about tossing the ball to Nigro who was ten vards behind and to the left side of the field. Nigro carefully took the ball and gave it a mightv heave to Bill Towler who was going at top speed. The pass was for 50 vards and Towler carried the ball to the one vard line before being tackled. Wiggins drove through Bauman ' s guard for the touchdown. The trial for point failed, but it was not needed. Another K. U. drive headed by Jim Bausch was stopped in the closing minutes of play. Al Tucker Tackle Adolph Hr. ba Guard Boots Norton Center Footbcill ilionia 14 — Kansas Aggies 13 VJW ' ITH a 10,000 HomecDiiiing and Diamond Jubilee crowd kwking on and Captain Freeman and C. O. Tackwel witncssmg the game frt)m the bench with injuries, the Wild- cats dropped one of the most spectacular games of the season to the Oklahoma Sooners in the Memorial stadium bv a count of 14 to 13- The loss was resultant of Sooner linemen coming through and blocking Tucker ' s kick for extra point alter i he- first touchdown. The Sooners used straight football while the Aggies mixed passing with their football. The Wildcats gained 279 yards to 103 tor the Sooners. The Aggies scored first when Wiggins drove o cr in flic (irst period. Mills tied the count in the second pcruKJ with a touchdown and Mayhew put them in a lead with a point kick. In the third period Churchill rushed Wiggins and knocked him down when he was passmg, and recovered the ball on the 14 yard line where the Sooners made wa} ' for another touchdown. A pass to Price Swartz for 15 yards after which Swartz plunged the line for a foot brought the second Aggie counter. Cronkite passed to Meissinger for the extra point. The play of Bauman, acting captain for the Aggies, in the line, and of Wiggins, Nigro and McMillin on the offense were outstanding features along with the many thrills caused by the Bo McMillin passing game. Bill Daniels Emi Prici, Sw. RlZ End, Eiillkick ' Pete F. irb. nk. Emi Football i.££ies 7 np HREE heroes, who gave all the credit to the rest of the ■ bovs, were developed in the Wildcats 7 to 6 victory over the Missouri Tigers. The Aggies won the game for Alex Nigro who lav in a Columbia hospital with a leg infection. George Wiggins intercepted a pass and raced 85 yards to score the touchdown. C. O. Tackwell came from the players bench with a bad leg to kick the goal for the winning point. The Tigers outclassed the Aggies with exception of the final period when the Wildcats staged their spurt. The Missouri touch- down came in the second period when Gladden took a pass from Waldorf and ran 40 yards. Their try for point was wild. Late in the final period, George Wiggins, fatigued but willing, intercepted a pass and weaved his way behind excellent inter- ference across the goal line where he fell exhausted. Tackwell was ushered into the lineup and the giant lineman split the uprights with his kick for extra point and an Aggie victorv. The victorv was of a small fighting team over an overconfident squad which thought that because dope pointed their way thev should be victorious. Yeager and Bauman in the line were great defensive players, while Ray McMillin ran the Aggie team with much skill in the closing minutes of play. Doc Weller Halfback, Quarterback Jim Ye- ger Guard, Tackle Ed McBurney Guard Football Iowa State a — Kansas Aggies 3 [L ' ST tliree years ago, low.i St.itc Jclcitc-d the Kansas Aggies h .1 score of 3 to 2 b sLonii .m intentional safety in the hist of the hn.il period. Bur ihis time it vv.is the K.ins.is Aggies ih.it won from the C xelones h .1 3 to 2 count .iiul i.IkI this by the intentional satet ' route. The game was phiyed through a drizzling rain and Coach McMillin put out only what was necessary to win, for Nebraska coaches and players were in the stands. Just before the second period closed, Coach McMillin called on C. O. Tackwell to kick a field goal. His drop-kick was from the 23 yard line where Auker and Weller had carried the ball bv end runs and line plays. The Aggie coach was using his reserve backs in the game. The Wildcats continued on the defense throughout the remainder of the game which was rather slow because of the mud and cold weather. Holding the Iowa State team for downs, the Aggies would ct the ball and Cronkite would kick it far down the held and again let the Cvclones be on the offense. In the last quarter, the Aggies were backed to the goal line and Evans was sent into the lineup as quarterback. The reserve signal caller hit the line twice and then scored an intentional safety to prevent the possibility of a punt being blocked behind the goal line and the Cvclones falling on it for a touchdown. Georc ' .e Wiggins l-iillhack Paul Brookover Tackh Fr.ank Prentup Qidirterhack Football Nebraska lo— Kansas Aggies 6 N a game for the title of the Big Six conference, the Kansas State Wildcats lost to a stronger and better Nebraska squad by a score of 10 to 6, but it can never be said that Bo McMillin ' s Aggies lost the championship because they did not fight. Nebraska was better, but the Aggies did not think so and set out to beat the Huskers and annex a title. It was this kind of spirit that McMillin instills into his football teams. Early in the first period, Nebraska scored two points on a safety when Rav Richards blocked one of Cronkite ' s kicks behind the goal line and fell on the ball. In the second period the Huskers obtained the ball and marched down the field where Young lashed the line for six inches and six points. Farley ' s try for point was wild. Coming back in the second period a revived eleven. Coach McMillin ' s Wildcats put up a stronger offense. A touchdown came as a result of two well executed forward passes. McMillin fllipped one to Towler for 20 yards to put the ball on the Husker 20 yard line. He et another fly to Nigro for 16 yards and then drove through the center of the line and crawled over the Husker goal line for a touchdown. Wiggin ' s try for point was blocked. Weller scored an intentional safety for the Huskers in the last period when the Aggies were backed to their goal line making the final score, Huskers 10 — Wildcats 6. Red Schooley ' End Casey BauMAN Guard Duke Errinoton Guard, Tackle Page SO Foothull Marquette 25 — Kansas Aggies 6 S THE Kansas Aggie passes found excellent nestling places in the arms of Marquette backfield men, the Wildcats lost their last game of the 1929 season on Thanksgiving dav to the Golden Avalanche team at Milwaukee bv a score of 25 to 6. The Aggies were disheartened over their loss of the Big Six title and played the Marquette team in near zero weather. The Aggies battled with their backs to the wall in the first half but with Bauman and Wiggins stopping the Golden Avalanche backs in tight places, they did not score in the first period. Sisk took Tackwell ' s kickotf in the second half, ran for the other side of the field and sidestepped tackier after tackier to run 75 vards for a touchdown. Later in the same period, Sisk intercepted McMillin ' s pass on the 50 yard ine and raced half the length of the field for another counter. The Aggies received and penetrated Marquette territory only to have Klausc intercept a McMillin pass on his 25 vard line and race 75 yards for a touchdown. Corhett was the next to intercept an Aggie pass, only he chose a shorter distance to run, and galloped but 35 yards for a touchdown. The Aggies only touchdown came in the closing minutes of play when Auker flipped a pass to Evans on the 35 yard line and the midget quarterback raced 35 yards for the counter. Auker ' s kick was low and the Wildcats dropped the closing battle 25 to 6. Bill Towlkr End Hank Cronkite Tackle, End LUD FiSER Halfback Football ALTHOUGH the Kansas Aggie football team did not have such an eventful season, it was feared by nearly every eleven that faced it. In opening the season against the Purdue Boilermakers, the Aggies scored 14 points which was the second highest number scored against the Riveters in the season. Purdue was undefeated and rated as one of the strong contenders as national champions. The other non-conference games were with strong opponents, and although the Aggies did not mark up a non-conference victory, they made a good showing wherever thev went bv their clever football tactics drilled in them by Bo McMiUin. The former All-American quarterback put on the field for Kansas State last season one of the cleverest football teams that ever played in the purple jersies. Bo was not onlv a football coach but a psychol- ogist. His players played for him along with playing for the love of the game and for their school. He was recognized among other coaches as being clever and always ready to present a new trick play which he hoped might mean victory. Such plays made the Aggie team colorful and brought crowds lo see them in action against a foe, even though the foe may be superior on paper. The Aggies outgained nearly every team throughout the season. ' Bo McMlLLIN Head Coach Bill Meissingkr Halfback Steve Stephenson Tackle Football SE ' ERAL of the Kansas Aggie players drew recognition on mvrhical selections rating from All-American to all- state. Of these men, probably Casey Bauman and C. O. Tackvvell drew the most honorary fame. The two veteran . ggie guards were rated in the conference and mid-west papers as outstanding and in order to put them both on many elevens, Tackwell was shifted to a tackle. Bauman acted captain throughout the games in which Captain Freeman was unable to pla ' and ran the team well besides being a tower of strength on the defense. The play of George Wiggins, sophomore fullback, on both offense and defense, drew con- siderable comment from the press throughout the circuit. Alex Nigro, because of his clever running attacks, and Ray McMillin, because of his ability to run the team and to toss accurate passes, also drew recognition. Henry Cronkite, elongated sophomore tackle and end, was praised by many for his kicking ability, especially for his knack of kicking them out of bounds near the goal line, thus preventing a run-back bv the opponents. Bill Towler, Captain Freeman, Price Swartz and others also were recognized by the press in the selection of mythical teams and honorary rolls for the 1929 season. Oss Maddox Line Coach j-V Tack Tackwell Tackle, Guard ' Auk ' AuKER Halfback Football GROOMED by Head Coach Ward Haylett, and assisted by Chili Cochrane and Doc Holtz, a good freshman football squad was produced last fall at the Kansas Aggies. The ream of men eligible plaved two games, dropping one to Kansas bv a count of 39 to 7 and winning from the Creighton vearlings 12 to 0. The only Aggie touchdown at Kansas was the result of a 70 yard run bv Jack Going. Zeckser and J. Woodvard made the Aggie touchdowns, and Morgan at end. Walker in the backfield, and Smelser at guard were out- standing. At the bottom is pictured the frosh squad. Numerals were awarded to G. H. Brummer, D. C. Barnett, D. F. Beach, F. A. Cain, L. H. Dalton, E. C. Daniels, B. J. Deters, O. H. Dilsaver, R. E. Eberle, C. E. Emel, J. Going, R. H. Gump, G. R. Harsh, H. L. Hasler, R. B. Helming, G. W. Hawks, J. C. Hofsess, J. P. Kesler, R. A. Lang, R. F. Lang, N. C. Lewis, R. E. Marken, L. W. Michael, L. Morgan, E. F. Morrison, J. Rever, A. C. Reicherter, A. H. Ryon, L. L. Smelser, L. J. Schulze, R. C. Smith, O. Snvder, C. R. Socol- ofsky, K. A. Walker, L. C. ' Woodyard, J. C. Woodyard, W. Zeckser, F. E. Davidson. Lyle Smelser, Manhattan, was named honorary captain at the close of the season. Football ITN THE most thrilling campaign for a football title - - ever staged in the Big Six conference, there were plavers from all of the schools that were entitled to mention for mythical teams. Some were left off because they did not play enough games because of injuries. Following is a mythical team selected by the coaches and officials of the conference and printed in the Kansas City Star. It mav be recognized as much ofiicial as any other named. Pictured in the center panel from top to bottom are: Jim Bausch, driving 200 pound fullback from Kansas; Orin Tackwell, tackle and kicker from Kansas State; Casey Bauman, great defensive K-Aggie guard; Giant Richards, outstanding Husker tackle; Sloan, Nebraska backfield ace. Above the panel is Crider, Oklahoma, carrying the ball, and Herb Brayton, Missouri guard. Below at the top is Smilin ' Tom Churchill, versatile end of the Sooners; John Waldorf, Missouri captain and back; Smith, Missouri center; and Hurslev, Missouri end. Other Aggies to make second or third elevens on this pick were Wiggins, Cronkite, and Nigro. Activities te 9 51- ■ Chick Allison, Head Cheerleader Curtis Chilcott Pfhetze Allison Westfrman- Daltos Page eerleaders npHE job of the Kansas S:a:e cheerleaders was made relatively easy during the 1929-30 season, due to the fact that the student body displayed the best school spirit in years. The pep meetings were attended by huge crowds, the cheering at games was very good, and the returning Aggie teams were met by large numbers of students at the railroad stations. Chick Allison was head cheerleader for the second year. He was assisted by Karl H. Pfuetze, Manhattan, who served his second year as varsity cheerleader; Paul Westerman, Wamego, who finished his third year as varsity man, and E. D. Chilcott, a sophomore from Manhattan with one year of experience. Freshmen who were successful in the tryouts for cheerleaders were: W. E. Curtis, Wichita; S. G. Dalton, Dodge City; and G. W. Page, Norton. Allison and Pfuetze graduated this spring, and therefore will not return. Chilcott, Westerman, Dalton, and Page will be back next September to cheer Aggie teams on to victory. s mmm mm m m Ac t 17 ties Men ' s K Fraternity npHE Men ' s K l r.itL-|-mt w.is or .ini L-d to promote cle.in athletics and good s|- ortsniansliip in all athletic com|x:titioii in liK h Kansas State is a participant. The Ir.iternitx ' is composed ot men u ho ha ' e earned a letter or letters in a ma|or intercollei iate sport. It was lotiiuled at this college in 1913. Colors Ruyut FmpU aiiJ ll ' i W. Mono— ■ !; ) • Insicnia — Ojjiciiil iithletic K ' Hoxiu Freeman ' Hank Barre OFFICERS Presic ei t Secret ury-Trcii surer H. R, . BfcRN THY CjLKNN AlKlNS S. E. Alsop E. L. AUKER K. L. B. cHUs B. W. B. RBER H. j. B. RRE K. C. B-AUMAN E. H. Bredehuft A. D. BUCKMASTER J. C. Carter W. Chapman O. Cochrane J. R. Coleman H O. Cronkite W. W. Daniels H- A. DlMMlTT T. E Doyle M. Ehrlkh C. H. Errinc.ton T. M. Evans P. E. Fairbank E. E. Fe.athers J. FiCKEL L. C. FiSER M. F. FOCKELE W. A. FORSBERG A. H. Freem. n T. H. G.LE A. R. Hraba C. M. KopF A. Lambertson k. j. l.atimer E. C. Livingston G. W. Long H. D. Lotf Ed NkBuRNEV R H. MtCoLI.UM R H McKibben R J MlMillin V, H. Meissinger A. M. Meyers H. S. Miller L. H. Nash Alex Nigro C. E, Nutter R. Patterson W. E, Platt F. V. Prentui. C. D. Richardson C. M. Rhoades Ray Russell R. C. Sanders R. E. Sanders K. j. SlLVERWe)OD E Ci. Skeen A, H. Stephenson P. K. SwARTZ C. O. Tackwell L. ToADVINE W. H, TOWLER R. F. VoHs O. H, Walker j. R. Warner H. R. Weller H. E. West G. S. Wiggins T. F. WiNBURN 1. I , Yeager ClIAHMA. . SaNDF.RS. ChRI 1C:1I. Al Kl R I Kl 1 T%S, SkI FS, CronKLFI-, i SI, PaIRIWNK ' oHS. Richardson, Walker. Stfphesso.v. t li mia, Balman, Nui ilr. Doyll. Bachu: NiGRo. GiLi-;, WiNBURN. McC;oLi.uM, Fisep. Miller. Yeaoer, Wiggins, Fockele, Ln Lott, Meissinger. Errington. Forsberg. Alsop. Kopf. Prentup. Coleman. McMil Patterson. Barber. Abernathy. Carter. Meyers, Buckmaster. Toadvine. Fickc Activities ItLlNt.. TrEASTER. BrUNER, KiNDK;, JtJNES, SCHULTZ. PALiLSEN. Wa Resch. Tietze. Makins. Price, Smith. Thomas. Williams. Blair BURGHART. HOSTETLER, RhOADES. BowMAN. ElWELL. MiLLER. HaMII Pi Epsiloii Pi National Men ' s Pep Organization — Wampus Cat Chapter OFFICERS A. A. HosTETLER --- President M. Makins --------- Vice-President C. M. Rhoades --------- Secretary G. L. Blair --------- Treasurer Acacia M. J. KlNDlG E. E. Jones Beta Pi Epsilon H. Geiman M. G. Ott Kappa Si ma C. M. Rhoades D. H. Sibling PIh Kappa M. F. Makins J. Shiltz Pi Kappa Alpha G. L. Blair E. D. Blackburn Alpha Gamma Rho A. W, Crawford C. Williams Alpha Rho Chi C. R. Crossen R. A. SCHOBER Alpha Sigma Psi G. H. Jenkins E. L. Brower Alpha Tan Omega E. A. Thomas Beta Theta Pi H. E. Miller A. P. Shelly Delta Sigma Phi G. W. Young T. E. Bowman Delta Tau Delta C. Hamilton J. H. Tietze Farm House E. S. ScHULTZ H. A. Paulsen Lambda Chi Alpha L. G. Hamilton T. M. Heter Omega Tau Epstloii S. Burton W. L. Treaster Phi Delta Theta V. B. KiNNAMON D. E. Price Phi Kappa Tau L. J. BuRGHART H. A. El Phi Lambda Theta M. B. AiNSWORTH H. L. Fry Phi Sigma Kappa H. T. Hyde W. E. Russell Sigma Alpha Epsilon A. A. HoSTETLER G. Washington Sigma Nu ] W. Pratt P. L. Manley Sigma Phi Epsilon H. H. Bruner N. F. Resch Page 6S M.inor Sports ■ INNING everv dual meet rhrouijhiuit the season and placing third in the conference m:ct at Lincoln, the Kansas Aggie crt)ss coiiiitry team had a very successful season. With four lettermen back and several promising sophomores, Coach Ward Haylett and assistant coach T. F. Winburn, develop:.! one of the outstanding teams of the conference. Because a majority of his time was spent with freshman football. Coach Haylett turned most of the cross country duties over to Nurmi Winburn, former cross country star and track captain. In the first meet of the season, a triangular affair against Oklahoma university and the Oklahoma Aggies, the Aggies finished first with 29 points, Oklahoma Aggies second with 45 points and the university third with 46 points. Captain H. S. Miller of the Aggies was first, finishing the five miles in 26 minutes, 11 seconds. Jenkins of Oklahoma Aggies was second, Dawson of the university was third, Toadvine of the Aggies fourth, Hovne of the Aggies sixth, and Carter and Gile of the Aggies tied for eighth. At Missouri, all six of the Wildcat runners finished ahead of any Missouri runner, winning by a score of 16 to 43- Miller, Backus, and Toadvine tied for first. Carter and Hoyne tied for fourth and Gile was sixth. The time was rather slow as the leading runners waited for the remainder of the team. The Kansas Aggies won a close dual from Iowa State here. Putnam of Iowa State won the race but Aggies finished well enough up to get the meet. Oklahoma won the conference meet held at Lincoln and Kansas finished second. The Aggies were third in the meet. Dawson of Oklahoma established a record of 23 minutes, 57 seconds in the five miles which is a new world ' s record if accepted. Putnam of Iowa State was second; Moore, Oklahoma, third; Toadvine, Aggies, fourth; Fortune, Kansas, fifth; Hinshaw, Kansas, sixth; Griffith, Nebraska, seventh; Miller, Aggies, eighth; Backus, Aggies, thirteenth; Carter, Aggies, twentieth; Gile, Aggies, twenty-eighth. Captain Miller was out of condition for the race, having spent the week before in the hospital because of illness. Lettermen in cross countrv were, K. L. Backus, Osawatomic, John Carter, Bradford, Henr - Gile, Scandia; John Hovne, Salina, H. S. Miller, Kansas City, and Lee Toadvine, Dighton. ' I J!5 . M-hwr Sports Fall Intramiirals TNTRAMURAL athletics has gained - a big hold on the male student body of Kansas State, with 1,618 or 85 per- cent of the men students participating m the various sports last season. This IS a very large percentage, and each year It is growing larger. In the fall, soccer, horseshoe pitching, cross countrv and basketball are the sports. Lambda Chi . lpha was the winner of the huge intra- mural challange trophy last year with a total of 1,418 points. Delta Tau Delta, defending champion, was forced to take second with 1,126 points. Other high point scorers were Phi Kappa Tau 1,023, Omega Tau Epsilon, 875, and Sigma Phi Epsilon, 836. Starting this fall, Sigma Nu opened the first team sport with a victory in the soccer tourney, wrenching the championship from Delta Sigma Phi, winners for three successive years. The final game was between the Sigma Nu and Phi Kappa Tau organizations with the Sigma Nus winning 2 to 1 on Jack Going ' s two goals. Members of the team were McCollum, Condell, Going, Haws, Grigg, Bickle, Johnston, Philip, Evans, Harsh and Hasler. Competition was very strong throughout the fall and manv tie games were played by the more than 20 teams entering the meet. Minor Spurts PHI LAM1M:), ' mi;TA rcpcucJ m llic winnnii; of the Lh.inipuinsliip in cross i.oiintr Alph.i Cl.inini.i Rho was rlic rLinncr-iip m umih poniis. Members of the Phi l.mihJ.i Ihela team were C. Collins, R. i ' .iiieisoii, L. Schwanke, O. Leasiire aiul M. George. William Steps, an niJe- pendent, ran the three miles ni Id muiutes and 27 seecincls to win the raee while Pierce, another inJe- pendeiit finished a close second. J. Foster, Phi Kappa, was third; Harold Richardson, Sigma Phi Sigma, ranked fourth, and Wall)- Forsberg, Sigma Nil, was tifth. R. IV Smith, Lambda (.hi Alpha, won the singles m horse- shoes ft)r the second straight season and teamed with R. W. James won the doubles tourney. B. R. Christie, independent, was the singles runner- up and R. Patterson and S. Roehr- man. Phi Lambda Theta, were doubles runners-up. In the basketball tourney. Delta Tau Delta won both the intra- mural and panhellenic champion- ships. In the intramural hnals thcv defeated the Aggie Knights 26 to 21. Sigma Nu was runner-up in the pan- hellenic race. F Activities P,i ANP, ZhLi tR FioRFNCi:, Mf f ' -iT( UPON Hmste;ad McKpNiri L MH Assniii a ,simi Mikenson, MuNDELL. Nelson. Peterson. NEl.so ' . Reed. Jennings. Tolin. Lamprecht. Wacar. Van Pelt. Lyles. Kin Walker. Stafford. Johnston. Koons. Ross. Elder. Burson. Costello. Gordon. Dodge. West Wyant. Tyrfe. King. Skillin. Hay. Wickham. Rasher. Pollock. Morehouse. Read Hl.NSON. HoBSON. .Andres. Pacey. Samlel, Pyle- Hawley, Wright. Smerchek .Miss Patterson Women ' s Athletic Association nPHE purpose of the women ' s athletic association is to furnish opportunity and rewards for athletic recre- ational activity. This organization is open to any woman student who has made 100 points by participation in some sport. Any member of W. A. A. is eligible for Purple Pepsters, the girl ' s pep organization. By making 1200 points through participation in sports a K sweater may be earned. Page 7i i S P Wome i ' s Athletics A, A, nPHE W. A. A. Council is responsible (or the promotion and organization of the Women ' s Athletic Association. Its purpose is to interest all of the women on the campus in some athletic activity, that they may discover the joys and benefits to be derived from wholesome, invigorating, outdoor sport. The creed of fine sportsmanship, good leadership, and good fellowship makes possible the transformation of high ideals into action. Grace Edith a Reb Ruby Nelson - Helen K. W ' vant OFFICERS Prffiiient Helen Van Pelt - Vici-P,tsiiliiit Zada McCutcheon Secretary MiLDREr, OsBORN EL Lamprecht Publicity Miin gcr Tretiiurci Marshall Initiation Director Leone Pacey - Flora Ross Faith Briscoe Norma Koons G ER A ldine Johnston Mina Mae Skillin - Ruth Thomas SPORT MANAGERS Hockey Helen Laura Dodoe Basel all P uline Samuel Swimming Mary Bell Read Volley Ball Leone Wilson Tenni! .Adelaide Scott Track and FieU Mildred Purcell Archery Effie Rasher Hiking Asmtant Hiking Dancing Rife Firing Hormhoes Purple Pepsters Basketball Dodge Johnston Koons l. mprecht McCutcheon Nelson Purcell Re. d Reed Ross Samuel Skillin Rasher ' an Pelt Wilson Whitten Wyant ggi « Wo?7?en ' s AMetics Sparr. Nelson, Purcell. McCutcheon. Kimball. Va: Johnston, Walker. King. Remick. Kingsbur Leighton. Samuel. Wilson. Ross. Bo Peep. ' Pelt, Reed, Nickels ER, Koons. Dodge. Wal Teter. Skillin Shenke Purple Pepsters is the girl ' s pep club oi the Kansas State Agricultural College. Mildred Purcell ------- President Pauline Samuel -------- Vice-Presidevt Helen Van Pelt __---.- Secretjry-Treas n ' cr Bo Peep McMiLLiN ------- Mascot Helen Laura Dodge Geraldine Johnston Patty Kimball Venice King Norma Koons Eugenia Leighton Ruby Nelson Mildred Osborn Mildred Purcell Effie Rasher Grace Editha Reed Flora Ross Pauline Samuel MiNA Skillin Cleo Teter Helen Van Pelt Vera Walker Vesta Walker Leone Wilson Estella Shenkel Josephine Young Barbara Jean Pollock Charlotte Remick Frances Jones Jane Sparr Mildred Kingsbury Vivian Nickels Zada McCutcheon Alice Irwin Esther Hobson m s Page 71, Women ' s Athletics Women ' s K Fraternity npHE purpose ot the Women ' s K Fraternity is to promote good sportsmanship in women ' s athletics. A K sweater is the award given by W. A. A. to the girl who has made 1200 points. A chevron is given for each additional 200 points and in place of the fourth chevron a star is awarded. A girl must be proficient in nearlv every sport to amass sufficient points for a sweater. OFFICERS Helen ' an Pelt ------- President Mary Bell Read ------- Vice-President Ruby Nelson -------- Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS WiLMA Jennings Geraldine Johnston Ruby Nelson Helen Van Pelt Gr.-vce Editha Reed .Adelaide Scott MiNA SkILLIN Martha Smith Effie Rasher Mary Bell Read Frances Wagar Leone Wilson Johnston Nelson Rasher Reed Scott Skillin Smith ' an Pelt Wagar Wilson Women ' s Athletics Among the activities of tlie women ' s athletic department IS the ' organization which gives its time to the study and promotion of interpretive dancing, Orchesis. These scenes were taken in the formal garden near the hort building. Members are: Velma Allen, Juliana Amos, Loraine Barrett, Maxine Hawlev, Una Irwin, Mary Bell Read, Pauline Samuel. Helen K. Wvant, and Jo Young. Wof ef ' s Athhtk ' s Jo YouN ' o and Loraine Barrett pose in their Frivol costumes, while the Baby Sister Blues chorus looks poutv. The Pi Phi swimming tcajn gets ready for a dip, and the championship Alpha Dcit basketball team doesn ' t care one bit. The varsitv basketball team looks tor more worlds to conquer, as do Pirates of Frivol. The Golfer Chorus of Frivol just finished turning in a low score. Women ' s Athletics Instructors in the women ' s department of physical education pose for the camerman. They are: Katherine Geyer, Rachel Morrow, Bernice Patterson, and Helen Saum. Other pictures were taken during interesting moments of the K Fraternity picnic. Several of the girls try a little horse back riding, and Hoxie and Mildred Huddleston devour their share of the food. Senior Men ' s Panliellenic b rat erni ties M. j. Kindk; A f,fu Cimmj R jo Andy Crawford A pha Rho Chi Carl Ossmann Alpha Tau Omega E. E. RippEY htta Thtta Pi Hnrrv O. Fuazier Dtlta S ' lfma Phi V. S. Peterson Dtlta Tau Delta Phil Andrew Farm House Harry Paulsen Kappa Sigma C M. Rmoades Lambda On Alpha Edris Rector Ph, Delta Theta W. n. K ' INNAMON Ph: Kappa EdO. Hmiicer Phi Kappa Tau C. L. Brainard Ph, S.gma Kappa W. E. Russell Pi Kappa Alpha G. G. Biles Sigma Alpha Epsihii Major Bliss Sigma Nu J. V. Pratt Sigma Phi Epiilon E. V. Smith KlNDIG Crawford OsSMAN RiPPEV Frazier Andrew Peterson Paulsen Habiger Brainard Russell Rhoades Rector Bliss Smith Pratt Fniternnies Smith Williams Reed Criner Sparks Wood Crans Lodge Kesler Skinner Fox McCandless McCoRD Peterson coolbaugh Kimball Hume Price Curtis Kern Sullivan Rychel Reinecke Vesecky Rayburn Schwindler Benner Johnson 3ICKEL Lantz Besler GwiNN Freslimeii Men ' s Paiihellenic Acacia Beta Theta Pi Lambda Chi Alpha Phi Sigma Kappa Bruce Smith E. F. Wood J. Kimball John Reinecke Carol Manda Kenneth Foote Dtlta Sigma Phi B. D. CoOLBAUGH S. Vesecky Pi Kappa Alpha Alpha Gamma R m Urban Lodge Phi Delia Theta R. W. Schwindlei Wm. Snodorass E. R. Crans H. Price James Rayburn p. Williams Delta Tau Delta Theo. Skinner W. Hume Sigma Alpha Epsihn J. T. Johnson A pha Rho Cht Joel Kesler Phi Kappa E. Benner A. T. Reed Farm House W. E. Curtis Sigma Nu Geo. Erdtmann G. Fox T. McCandless Ed Sullivan R. A. Bickel B. R. Lantz Alpha Tail Omiga Kappa Sigma Phi Kappa Tau Sigma Phi Epsihn E. E. Criner E. Peterson Frank Brandenburg Robert Besler Reuben Sparks HalMcCord.Jr. Robert Rychel Frank Gwinn W mmm ■ m- ssmms Page SO m mms. S ti Fn tennt es Fraternity Houseniotliers Aanu, Dtlt Sipn.i Phi Ph, Kapp.i Tan Mrs. Eli.. I yles Miss Nin. Cr.wvford Mrs. Lfi.A M. Roark A ph, CM„m., Uo D !t., T.II, Drit.i Phi I..imUi The, Mrs. M. L. M NLKV Mrs. M. H. Foreman Mrs. C C. Heer Alpk, R w Chi V.I ,„ }loi,H Phi Sit ithi Kapp.i Mrs. 1.. WiNCFiEi.n Mrs. AnnaO ' Maliev Mrs. E. L. Taylor Alph., Sii,m.i Pti K.ipp.i X.i mu Pi Kappa Alphi Mrs..]. A.j. cKsoN Mrs. j W. Amis Mrs. Fanny McAdimi Alphii Tail Otm tl Lawl.ila Chi Alph., Si, „ia Alpha Fp.ihni Mrs. Inez P. Ross Mrs. Ehie Hawthorne Mrs. Emma Pasmore htta Pi F.psiloii Omci.! T.III Epsi aii Sigma N.v Mrs. Rose C.assidy Mrs. N. C. Keel Mrs. F. W. Norris Bita Thtta Pi Phi Dfha Thit., Sigma Phi Epsilon Mrs. Euz. ' iBETH Sheetz Mrs. R. G. Tavi.or Mrs J. D. Ritchey Dtli.i ii Omtg.i Plu K.ipp.i Sigma Ph, Sigma Mrs. J. A Sec;rist Mrs. M, r ;aret Houston Mrs. Anna Bitzer Mrs. Lyles Mrs. Manley Mrs. Wingfield Mrs. Jackson Mrs. Ross Mrs. Cassidv Mrs. Sheetz Mrs. Secrist Miss Crawford Mrs. Foreman Mrs. O ' Mallev Mrs. Amis Mrs. Hawthorne Mrs. Keel Mrs. R. G. Taylor Mrs. Houston Mrs. Roark Mrs. Heir Mrs. E. L. Taylor Mrs. McAdams Mrs. Pasmore Mrs. Norris Mrs. Riichly Mrs. Bnv.i r Pane SI Fraternittes Anderson Boles Brandon Caughron Coble De Vries Doyle Enochs Fauchier Garner Geer Haas Hall Hick Johnston Jones Kent KiNDIG Leasure Logan Magaw Manda Martz Moore Poole Price Record Schneider Smith Stapleton Sturdevant Walter Williamson Page SS Fraternities Founded at the University of Michigan, 1904 Kansas State chapter established December 6, 1913 Flower — Acacia Colors — Black and Gold MEMBERS L. K. Anderson- ' 33, Cleburne C. W. Haas ' 30, Winfield R. A. Boles ' 32, Liberal K. M. Hall ' 30, Agra O. K. Brandon l . Ash Valley T. W. Hicks ' 30, Norton R. Caughron ' 30, Manhactan E. D. Johnston ' 31, Pomona M. Coble ' 30, Sedgwick E. E. Jones ' 32, Barrv, 111. R. Crouch ' 32, Herington H. L. Kent, Grad., State College, N. M T. M. De Vries ' 30, Orange Citv, la. M.J. KiNDiG ' 30, Olathe T. E. Doyle ' 31, Manhattan T.J. Leasuke ' 30, Solomon D. R. Enochs ' 33, Randolph C. C. Logan ' 32, Qucncmo E. E. Fauchier ' 30, Osage City M. L. Magaw ' 30, Ames G. Garn-er ' 33, Hiawatha C. W. Manda 32, Dodge City Bartlett Geer ' 31, Auburn R. M. Martz ' 32, Liberal V. H. Meseke ' 31, Manhattan H. L Moore ' 33, W ' akarusa W. Poole ' 33, Oil Hill C. ). Price ' 31. Osage Citv C. ' M. Record 33, Humboldt E. H. Schneider ' 30, Kansas City W. B. Smith ' 32, Hoisington H. N. St. pleton ' 30, Jewell H. L. Sturdevant ' 32, Chanute H. B. Walter ' 31, Wichita H. Williamson, Grad., Manhattan Fraternities Alexander Alsop Bond 3RADLEY Braun Carter Clair Conger Crawford Elling Firth Green GUGLER HUBBELL Isaac KOHRS McLean Minor Munson, G. MUNSON, R. MURRELL Myers Ogan Painter Patton Peck QUANTIC Rees Regnier Schlehuber Smerchek Snelling Snodgrass Stqneking Terrell Trompeter Van Meveren WiER Williams, C. Williams, P. Wilson WiSMER Fraternities la Gamma Rlio Founded at the University of Illinois, 1908 Alpha Zeta chapter established February 12, 1927 Flower — Pink Ro Colors — Dtirk Green ami Gold R. H. Alexander ' 30, Harlan, loua S. E. Alsop ' 31, Wakefield T. L. Bond ' 33, Cumherland, Iowa H. R. Bradley ' 30, Kidder, Mo. R. F. Brannan ' 30, Meade W.J. Braun ' 30, Council Grove J. C. Carter ' 32, Bradford J. E. Clair ' 30, Mcndon, III. C. C. Conger ' 31, lola Andy Crawford ' 30, Ashland, Miss. Carl Elling ' 32, Lawton, Okla. L. K. Firth ' 32, Cowgill, Mo. J. H. Greene ' 30, Beverley L. O. Gugler ' 32, Woodbine J. L. Hakl ' 32, Stanron, Nebr. W. S. HoRNSBY ' 32, Miliington, Tenn. G, L. Hljuilll 33, Spearville G. C. Isaal ' 30, Baldwin B C. KoHRS ' 32, Abilene R. T. McLean ' 33, Ottawa W. M. Meyers ' 32, Bancroft J. L. Minor ' 30, Syracuse G. R. Munson ' 32, Junction City R. C. Munson ' 32, junction City C. A. MuRRELL ' 32, Hopewell C. F. Ogan ' 33, Madison, Nebr. W. H. Painter ' 30, Meade G. F. Patton ' 32, Cawker Citv I.. A. Peck ' 31, Soldier G. S. Quantic ' 30, Rilcv Leonard Rees ' 32, Abilene Earl Recjnier ' 32, Spearville J- L. Reineccius ' 33, Creston, Nebr. . . M. Schlehuder ' 31 , Durham Lloyd Schulze ' 33, Norton |. D. Smerchek ' 32. Garnett R. O. Snelling ' 32, West Point, Indiana W. B. Snodgrass ' 33, Anchorage, Alaska E. L. Stoneking ' 32, Baldwin j. A. Terrell ' 30, Syracuse R. H. Trompeter ' 30. Horton ■ . F. Van Meveren ' 32, Orange Citv, Iowa E. L. WiER ' 31, Blue Mound Carl Williams ' 31, Dodge City Philip Williams ' 33, Dodge City W. G. Wilson ' 33, Lincoln C. A. WisMER ' 31, Pomona Paul Zimmer ' 33, Dodge City Fraternities JAKER Carlgren Crossen DiLSAVER Ekdahl Erdtmann Freeman Gregory Hartman HoucK Hull Jelinek JOERG Lockard Martin Ossman Piper Prouty Reed, A. Reed, E. Rinard SCHOBER Smith Walker WoRTHINGTON Fraternities Alpha Rho Chi Fi)unded at the Universit ' of Illimiis, 1914 Paeonios chapter established Februarv 10, 192} Flower — White Rase Colors — Alaroon and Blue H. W. Baker 30, Lyndon C. O. Carlgren ' 33, Scandia G. R. Crosses- ' 30, Turner O. H. DiLSAVER ' 33, Kensington O. S. Ekdahl ' 32, Manhattan G. E. Erdtmank ' 33, Ellsworth A. H. Freeman ' 30, Manhattan H. H. Gregory ' 31, Ellsworth F. M. Hartman ' 31, Manhattan D. C. Houck ' 31, Americus B. H. Hull ' 33, Concordia Geo. Jelixek ' 30, Ellsworth Mason Joerg ' 32, Randall M. Lesher ' 32, Manhattan R. I. LocKARD ' 30, Norton H. E. Martln ' 31, Eskridge C. G. Ossman ' 32, Concordia W. H. Piper ' 32, Fort Scott A. L. Proutv ' 33. Newton A. L. Reed ' 31, Cassodav E. E. Reed ' 33, Smith Center C. A. RiNARD ' 31, Salina R. a. Schober ' 32, Manhattan C. R. Smith ' 33. McPherson C. W, Van Vranken ' 33, Pratt P B. Walker ' 33, Wichita W. WoRTHiNGTON ' 31, Tumcr Fraternities Allen Anderson Ayers Bailey Barkley BORECKY Caldwell Comfort Earle Gingrich Greep Holmes Hood Jones Kemper McGlNNIS McKlNNlE Moore Perkins Reiswig Schreiner Storz SwENSON Tessendorf Turner Weckel Woodyard, L. Wright Yenzer Fraternities a Sigma Psi Founded at K. S. A. C. April 5, 1912 Flower — Red Carnation Colors— 0 Gold and Blue MEMBERS M. W. Allen ' 32, Manhattan R. L. Anderso.v ' 31, Dodge Citv F. E. Ayers ' 33, Estancia, N. M. M. A. Bailey ' 33, Syracuse B. B rkley ' 31, Little River T. Borecky ' 30, Holyrood M J. Caldwell ' 31, ElDorado K. V. Comfort ' 31, Topcka L. B. Earle ' 33, Washington C. V. Everett ' 33, Longford T. R. GiNRicH ' 31, Garden Citv R. O. Creep ' 30, Longford J. C. Hartung ' 33, Parsons D. M. Holmes ' 33, Augusta J. V. Hood ' 33, Washington G. H. Jenkins ' 32, Carthage, Mo. C. E. Johnson ' 33, Belpre H. D. Jones ' 33, Augusta L. W. (Temper ' 32, Augusta V. W. McGiNNis ' 33. Ord, Nebr. C. P- McKinnie ' 30, Glen Elder W. D. Moore ' 30, Copeland L. Perkins ' 31, Argonia C. L. Reiswig ' 33, Hutchinson F. Storz ' 32, Kansas City R. H. SwENsoN ' 32, Cimarron E. H. Tabb ' 32, Oil Hill Z. H. Tessendorf ' 31, Onaga C. F. Turner ' 33. Hartford M. F. Weckel ' 30, Garnett C. L. WooDVARD ' 33, Waterville J. C. Woodyard ' 33, Waterville M. E. Wright ' 33, Kiowa H. E. Yenzer ' 32, SafTordville Fraternities Bauman Blasdel Criner Cronkite Daman Daniels Denman Farrar Fisher Grafel, G. Hatfield Henley HoLMQUIST Jensita Merritt Morgan Nay Pine Putney Richardson RiPPEY Sparks Spiker Thomas Walbridge Wesley Worthy Page 90 i Fraternities la Tan Omega Fouiuled at ' irgini;i Military Institute, 1865 Delta Theta chapter established October 23, 1920 Flower — White Tea Rose Colors — Azjire iiml Old Gold MEMBERS K. C. Bauman ' 30, Salina D. F. Beach ' 33, Chanute Elmer Blasdel ' 33, Belle Plaine E. E. Criner ' 33, Wichita H. O. Cronkite ' 32, Belle Plaine E. E. Daman ' 31, Fort Rilcv W. W. Daniels ' 31, Ellsworth V. T. Denman ' 30, Sedan G. O. Farrar ' 33, Burlingamc F. E. Fisher ' 33, Cedar Vale E. L. Grafel ' 31, Herndon G. M. Grafel ' 31, Herndon H. V. Hatfield ' 33, Belle Plaine D. A. Henley ' 33, Eureka A. A. Holmquist ' 31, Logan R. P. Hunsberger ' 31, Mt. Hope E. F.Jenista ' 30, Caldwell E. H. Merritt ' 31, Fletcher, Okla. Lee Morgan ' 33, Hugoton W. S. Nay ' 31, Manhattan C. A. Pine ' 31, CoffevvUle K. W Putney ' 32, Topeka E. C. Richardson ' 30, Coffevville E. E. RippEY ' 31, Ellis R. A. Sparks ' 33, Ellsworth R. W. Spiker ' 32. Manhattan C. H. Synnamon ' 30, Wichita D. A. Thomas ' 31, Ellsworth H. W. Walbridge ' 31, Russell . E. Wesley ' 31, Eureka C. M. Worthy ' 31, Wctmore Fraternities Allison, L. Bennett Boles BOLEY, H. BOLEY, L Cain Franklin Gates G EI MAN Glasco Hemker Longabach Lydick Mason Ott Robert Sanders Tomson Trekell Weathers West Wilcoxsen WOODLEY Fraterjutie.s )eta Epsilon Founded at K. S. A. C. Februarv 14, 1923 Flower — Pansy Colors — Purple iiml Culd sts. L. N. Allison ' 31, Falls City, Nebr. E. W. Bennett ' 31, Great Bend H. D. Boles ' 31, Madison H. C. Boley ' 31, Topcka L. E. Boley ' 32, Topcka G. E. Cain ' 31. Pomona S. P. Cory ' 32, Dodge Citv H. R. Geiman ' 31, Lamed E. Glasco ' 31, Emporia W. S. HhMKER ' 32, Great Bend W. S. LoNGABACH ' 32, Wakarusa E. R. Mason ' 32, Wakefield M. G. Ott ' 31, Madison R. C. Rolfs ' 31, Lorraine M. B. SiNDEBS ' 31, Marion H. E. Trekell ' 31, Belle Plaiiic V. R. Weathers ' 30, Great Bend D. E. West ' 32, Hartford ). L Wii.coxEN ' 31, Dodiie Citv ' C. W. Wing ' 35, Benedict C.J. WuiiDLEv ' 33, Tcciunscli Fraternities 3IRD Boone Braden COWDERY Duncan Faulkner FoNES FoOTE Frazier Guerrant GuNN, Chas. GUNN, M. Haney Holmes Horn Householder Kennedy Kimball, S. T. Kimball, Tom Kneeland Lantz LoHMAN McKee McMlLLIN Mann Miller Missimer Pearman Pfuetze Platt Rearwin Shelly Spense Thomson Van Aken Wilson Wood Page H Frateiiuties Beta Theta Pi Founded at Miami University, 1839 Gamma Epsilon chapter established October 14, 1914 Flower — Ked Rose Colors — Putk iiiid Blue M. J. Babb ' 32, Lebanon R. H. Beals •31, Dodge City J. T. Bird ' 30, Manhattan G. 1. Boone ' 32, Manhattan F. C. Braden ' 32, Eureka H. C. CowDERY ' 30, Lvons G. V. Duncan ' 33, Topcka P. E. Fairbanks ' 32, Topeka F. M Faulconer ' 32, Clav Center K. M. FoNES ' 32, Kansas City, Mo. K. E. FooTE ' 33, Chase H. O. Frazier ' 31, Clay Center V. A. Gibes ' 32, Topeka V. U. Guerrant ' 33, Manhattan C. L. GuKN ' 31, Great Bend MEMBERS M. L. GuNN ' 33, Great Bend J. E. Haney ' 33, Topeka R. Hastings ' 32, Atchison H. A. Holmes ' 33, Eureka K. Horn ' 33, Russell J. W. Householder ' 33, Clay Center W. R. Kendall ' 32, Manhattan E. R. Kennedy ' 33, Chase S. T. Kimball ' 30, Manhattan T. R. Kimball ' 32, Manhattan H. Kneeland ' 31, Council Grove C. H. Lantz, Jr. ' 31, Manhattan E. W. LoHMAN ' 32, Clav Center D. T. McKee ' 33, Hiawatha R.J. McMiLLiN ' 31, Manhattan C L. Mann ' 33, Dodge City H. E. Miller ' 31, Manhattan F. MissiMER, Jr. ' 33, Russell K. H. Pfuetze ' 30, Manhattan L. PiERMAN ' 33, Holton F. L. Pl. tt ' 31, Davenport, la. R. Rearwin ' 33, Salina R. E. Sanders ' 32, Burlington F. A. Se.vfon ' 31, Manhattan A. P. Shelly ' 30, Atchison R. G. Spence ' 31, Fairbury, Ncbr. J. H. Thomson ' 33, Emporia J.S. Van Aken ' 33, Lyons R. Wilson ' 32, Manhattan E. F. Woods ' 32, Kansas City, Mo. Fraternities ASPELIN Atwood Baldwin Booth Cowan Freeman Haury Keller King Kleiss Little McBride Naylor North QuiGLEY Schafer Sides Steele Stenzel Steps Winters Fratmiitie. Delta Nu Omega Founded at K. S. A. C. Ocwhcr 31, 1928 Flower — American Be.iiity Rose Colors — Vitrplf iiiul dold L. L. AsPELiN ' 31, Dwight B. E. Atwood ' 30, LaCygne D C. Bal dwin ' 31, Manhattan F. G. Booth ' 31,01athe C. E. Brehm ' 32, Wichita Ferrol Cowan ' 33, Nickcrson R. W. Freeman ' 30, Kirwin O. I. Haurv ' 31,Halstcad S. H. Keller ' 33, Newton L. R. King ' 31, Manhattan L. D. Kleiss ' 31, Coffcvville C. O. Little ' 30, Manhattan A. ). McBride ' 32, Seneca C. W. Naylor ' 31, Burr Oak E. C. North ' 31, Marlow, Okla. Sidney North ' 33, Marlow, Okla. L. ]. Owsley ' 30, Manhattan G. ' L. Quigley ' 30, Halsiead .]. S. Schafer ' 32, Del Norte, Colo C. D. Sides ' 31, Lamar, Mo. .• . Steele ' 30, Manhattan I. R. Stenzel ' 30, Marion V. E. Steps ' 31, Halstead F. G. Winters ' 33, Oswego Fraternities Bowman Burke Cox Crans Gatch HiNKLE Ingle Jackson Justice Kay Koelling Latimer Lodge Massengill Miller Mitchell Peterson Stockebrand TiMMONS Wallace Weirick, F. Weirick, R. Welty Young Page SS Fraternities Delt? Ill Founded at the College of the Citv of New York, 1899 Alpha Upsilon chapter established January 30, 1925 Flower — White Canuitiuii Colors — White and N le Green MEMBERS J. V. Burke ' 31, Glasco R. W. Debermeyer ' 32, Abilene T. E. Bowman ' 32, Denver, Colo. F. W. Caldwell ' 32, Parsons J. F. Cox ' 33, Goodrich E. R. Crans ' 33, Lenora C. H. Gatch ' 33, Hope W. C. HiNKLE ' 32, Lenora K. V. Ingle ' 32, Caldwell A. V.Jackson ' 32, Lenora W.J. Justice ' 31, Olathe D. V. ' Kay ' 33, Morland G. H. KoELLiNci ' 30. Talmaee K.J. Latimer ' 30, Humboldt U. M. Lodge ' 33, Wellington E. H. Massengill ' 33, Caldwell W.J. Meredith ' 32, Hill City L.J. Miller ' 31, Lebanon W. R. Mitchell ' 31, Salina F. T. Moore ' 32, Kansas Cit;-, Mo. C. I-. Newell ' 32, Abilene V. S. Peterson ' 30, Gypsum C. W. Stewart ' 32, Hunter E. E. Stockebrand ' 31, Ifates Center A. P. Timmons ' 32, Geneseo A. L. Wall.ace ' 33, Hill City F. H. Weirick ' 31, Olathe R. T. Weirick ' 32, Olathe I. L. Welty ' 32, Hill City K. L. Westrup ' 32, Woodbine G. W. Young ' 32, Paola Fraternities Andrew AsjES Chapin corporon Dice Dyerly Ford Glunt Groody Haberkorn Hamilton Hoover Howard Kershaw Kesler Kimball Livingston McCord Marteney Merritt Nauheim Page Perham Rector Rhodes Russell schooley Skinner Skradski Smith Stephenson Stahl Swartz Texchgraeber TlETZE Tucker Van Doren Wilson Young Fraternities Delta T Founded at Berhanv College, Bethany, West ' ircinia, 1859 Gamma Chi chapter established June 6, 1919 Flower — Pansy Colors — Purple, White, and Gold P. Andrew ' 31, Ottawa E. E. AsjEs ' 33, Kansas City, Mo. L. R. Chapin ' 32, Glasco K. )RPOROv ' 31, Wichita M. H. Dice ' 32, Wichita ' . Dyerly ' 33, Pratt E. C- Fisher, Spec, St. Louis, Mo. G.J. Ford ' 33, Solomon P. Glunt ' 32, Garrison R. L. Groody ' 33, Washington F. Haberkorn, Graii., Hutchinson C. M. Hamilton ' 31, Solomon P. Howard ' 30, Mount Hope F. Hoover ' 32, Enid, Okla. R, [oiiNsoN ' 30, Salina W. Kershaw ' 32, Garrison J. P. Kesler ' 33, Overbrook K. Kimball ' 32, Nickcrson R. Larkin ' 33, . dmirc G. Livingston ' 31, Hutchinson R. McCoRD ' 33, Manhattan W. S. Marteney ' 33, Haven ). Merritt ' 30, Haven C. Nauheim ' 32, Hovt G. W. P. ge ' 33, Detroit W. C. Perh.vm ' 30, lola L. V. Rector ' 30, Manhattan H. C. Rhodes ' 32, Manhattan Ray Russell ' 30, Kansas Citv, Mo. F. Schooley ' 32, Hutchinson T. Skinner ' 33, Manhattan . Skradski ' 33, Kansas City R. Smith ' 33, Manhattan R. K. Stahl ' 31, Kansas City H. Stephenson ' 31, lola P. SwARTZ ' 31, Everest W. Teichgraeber ' 33, Osage City H. TiETZE ' 32, Kansas City A. Tucker ' 31, Ottawa H. A. Van Doren ' 32, ElDorado A. L. Wilson ' 33, Vallev Center E. Young ' 32, Hutchinson Fraternities Backus Booth Chapman Chilcott Dale Decker dusenbury Eads Eustace Fox Germann Houston HouTZ Jacobson Johnson Kerr Lambertson Lear Lynn McCammon McCandless Mast Page Paulsen Powers Randall Reece Reitz Salmon Schultz Sloan Stevens Stewart Stumbo Taylor, J. E. Taylor, J. G. Taylor, M. M. Thomson AlmA il Si il Fraternities F Founded at the University of Missouri, 1905 Kansas chapter established June 2, 1921 Flower — Sunburnt Rose Colors — Green, White, ivul Gold K. L. Backus ' 31, Olathc F. E. Booth ' 33, Fair jew V. Chapman ' 31, Wichita E. D. Chilcott ' 33, Westniorela H. W. Clutter ' 33, Earned L. L. CoMPTON ' 30, Manhattan S. E. Dale ' 32, Protection P. Decker ' 3?, Hoiton J. V. Decker ' 30, Hoiton K. W. Dusenbury ' 33, Anthonv R. F. Eads ' 33, Cullison C. E. Eustace ' 30, Wakefield G. S. Fox ' 33, Rozcl J. L. George ' 32, Mulberry R. F. Germann ' 31, Fairvievv W. H. Houston ' 30, Potwin C. H. HouTZ ' 33, Abilene L. A. Jacobson ' 32, Horton E. H. Johnson ' 32, Norton J. E. Kerr ' 33, Croft A. Lambertson ' 31, Fairvicw O. G. Lear ' 30, Stafford W. J. Lynn ' 32, Centralia F. D. MiCammon ' 33, Oronoquc T. R. McCandles ' 33, St. John A. A. Mast ' 30, Abilene C. G. Page ' 33, Norton H. A. Paulson ' 30, StafTord . P. Powers ' 30, Netawaka A. Randall ' 33, Ashland E. Reece ' 31, Hopewell P. Reitz ' 30, Belle Plaine . R. Salmon ' 30, Manhattan S. ScHULTZ ' 32, Miller M. Sloan ' 32, Leavenworth Stevens ' 30, Valencia R. Stewart ' 30, Vermillion W. Stumbo ' 31, Bavard E. Taylor ' 30, Manhattan G. Taylor ' 31, Parsons . M. Taylor ' 30, Perry . A. Thompson ' 33, McCunc Fraternities ' ?ENTZ, Keith Bentz, Kenneth Berrv BoGGESS Bowman Brenz Brown Burgess Collins CORRELL Crawford Dalton Drollinger ExLINE Fatzer, Harold Fatzer, Hubert Fiser Grimes Hartman Johnson, Herbert Johnson, Wendell Lattin McCoRD Mathias Meagher Meyer Muth Newcombe Peery Peterson Platt, W. E. Rader Rhoades Robeson RONEY Sibling Selfridge Shaver Smelser Snyder Stafford Sturgeon Teall Thompson Thurman Wallace Watson White Wise Wilson ft c . 4.4 4 ii Fraternities ' pDunded at the University of N ' irginia, 1869 Gamma Chi chapter established June 5, 1919 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Scarlet, H ' l ' ite, and Gre Keith Bentz ' 31, Peabody Kenneth Bentz ' 33, Peabody W. R. BoGGEss ' 30, Scandia R. E. Bowman ' 31, Pawnee Rock M. D. Breedinc; ' 32, Marvsville D. P. Brenz ' 31, Arkansas City ' . U. Brown ' 32, Larned D. M. Burgess ' 33, Oswego G. F. Collins ' 30, Lincoln, Ncbr. J. T. Correll ' 31, Manhattan D. E. Crawford ' 33, Dodge Citv S. G. Dalton ' 33, Dodge City G. E. Drollinger ' 30, Omaha, Nc W. E. Exline ' 32, Kipp H. F. Fatzer ' 32, Fellsburg H. L. Fatzer ' 32, Fellsburg L. C. FisER ' 31, Mahaska C. B. Freeman ' 31, Junction City MEMBERS R. G. Grimes ' 32, Jetmore F. B. Hartman ' 33, Horton G. j. Hilyard ' 32, Severv H. Johnson ' 31, Larned W. ' W. Johnson ' 32, . xtcll H. E. Lattin ' 33, Kipp J. R. Mathias ' 30, Manhattan H H. McCoRD ' 33, Manhattan C. M. Meagher, Deceased, W ' amego D. K. Meyer ' 33, Topcka L. M. Nash ' 31, Long Island R. A. Newcombe ' 33, Manhattan F. A. Peery ' 33, Manhattan E. F. Peterson ' 31, Yates Center H. H. Pi.ATr ' 30, Manhattan W. E. Platt ' 31, Manhattan E. G. Rader ' 32, Severy C. M Rhoades ' 31, Newton H. B. Robeson ' 33, Galena T. C. RoNEY ' 32, Webb Citv, Mo. O- J. Selfridge ' 33, St. John KarlShaver ' 31, Cedervale D. H. SiELiNG ' 31, Hays L. L. Smelser ' 33, Manhattan 0, L. Snyder ' 33, Salina J. L. Stafford ' 32, Lconardvillc F. C. Sturgeon ' 33, Dodge City M. H. Swartz ' 32, Manhattan L. W. Teal ' 32, Larned M. H. Thompson ' 33, Dodge Citv H. C. Thurman ' 33, Plattsburg, Mo. W. N. Wallace ' 33, Augusta J. C. W.ATSON ' 30, Frankfort C. . . White, Spec, Lubbock, Texas J. W. Wilson ' 31, Ashland G. O. Wise ' 31, Newton 1. D. YouLE ' 31, Winlicid Fraternities JRIIX Carriker coolbaugh Dole, H. Dole, W. DOTV FuRBECK Green GuiNN Hamilton Hays, D. Hays, O. James Jones Kelley Kimball Kirkman KiRKWOOD Knock Knoutt Knox McKlNSEY Meredith MUXLOW Peters PiF Powell, C. Powell, G. Rector Richardson Rogers Scott Shepek Snider Suplee Thurow, O. Thurow, R. Warnken Woodford f?i f : ( f Mi.jjk Fratenut es Lam 11 Founded at Boston University, 1909 Gamma Xi Zeta established April 5, 1924 Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold R. C. Brux ' 33, White C ity Dale Burkholder ' 32, Wamego D. Campbell ' 32, Topcka A. L. Casey ' 32, Corning E. E. Carriker ' 33, Kansas City B. D. CooLBAucH ' 30, Stockton M. ). CooLBAuoH ' 32, Natoma H. S. Dole ' 30, Almcna Wm. Dole ' 33, Almcna D. Doty ' 32, Cunningham J. P. Dunn ' 33, Liberal J. Ellsworth ' 31, Chcrrvvalc L. A. FoLAN ' 33, ColTcyvillc R.J. FuRBECK ' 30, Lamed E. Green ' 33, Concordia C. GuiNN ' 30, ElDorado L. G. Hamilton ' 30, South Haven D. a. Hays ' 32, Manhattan MEMBERS O. E. Hay-s ' 30, Manhattan H. P. Hartzell ' 32, Manhattan M. T. Heter ' 30, Sterling P.J. IsA. csoN ' 31, Walsburg R. ' W. James ' 33, Rossvillc L. W. Jones ' 32, Perry, Mo. W. Kelley ' 30, Kansas City J. G. Kimball ' 33, Manhattan L. D. KiRKMAN ' 33, Hays L. R. KiRKwooD ' 30 Manhattan M. P. Knock ' 31, Independence J. R. Knox ' 32, ElDorado Henry Knouft ' 31, Circleville H. F. Lupfel ' 31, Fort Scott H. McKiNSEY ' 30, Kansas City G. E. Meredith ' 31, Junction City T.J. MuxLow ' 30, Manhattan R. L. Peters ' 32, Leavenworth L. M. Pike ' 30, Goddard C. E. Powell ' 32, Frankfort F. G. Powell ' 31, Frankfort Edris Rector ' 31, Manhattan C. D. Richardson ' 30, Hugoton C. H. Rooers ' 33, Rossvillc F. Scorr ' 32, Manhattan S. D. Shaw ' 33, Galesburg J. Shepek ' 31, Wayne R. Smith ' 30, Herington B. S. Snider ' 33, Abilene D. Suplee ' 31, Council Grove F. H. Warnken ' 31, Hutchinson O. TiiuRow ' 30, Macksville R. Thurow ' 30, Macksville |. E. Woodford ' 33, Salina ' H. B. Wooten ' 33, Liberal Fraterjuths Avers Brown Chambhrlin Dale Davidson Drake Engdahl Fa LIN Foss Glasscock Heer Hollembeak Irwin Jackson Montgomery Norton Rohrbaugh Scott Shelor Treaster Wampler Wieneke Wise YOUNIE ZlES Fratemitk.s Omega Tan Epsiloii Founded at K. S. A. C. May 16, 1920 Flower — Jonquil Colors — Purple and Wnie J. R. AvRES ' 33, Grecnleaf R. I. Brown ' 31, Hutchinson Scott Burton ' 32, Burlingame V. Chamberlain ' 31, Newton R. B. Dale ' 32, Stafford E. A- DAVitJsoN 33, Cimarron R. C. Dial ' 31, Manhattan L. E. Drake ' 32, Natoma L. I. Engdahl ' 33. Marquette S. L. Falin ' 31, Cleburne MEMBERS C. H. Foss ' 32, Manhattan J. K. Glasscock ' 33, Molin; W. G. Heer ' 33, Manhattan H. D. Hollembeak ' 33, Ingalls Frank Irwin ' 33, Manhattan J. E. Jacobson ' 33, Attica R. W. Jackson ' 30, Denver, Colo. R. H. Jurden ' 32, Kansas City, Mo. L. H. Montgomery ' 33, Neodesha L. H. Norton ' 31, Kalvcsta D. W. RoHRBAUGH ' 33, Ciiiiarron R. L. Scott ' 30, Le Loup W. E. Shelor ' 32, Dodge Citv W. L. Treaster ' 30, Beioit |. E. Wampler ' 33, Garden Citv P. I- Westerman ' 31, Waniego L. ' G. Wieneke ' 30. S.ibctha ' G. E. Wise ' 31, Wichita G. a. Younie ' 33, Nat)ma L. W. ZiES ' 32, Pratt Fraternities BuRNSIDE Ehrlich, C. Ehrlich, M. Fleming Groesbeck Grover Hacker Hanson Hartman Heath Hollingshead Horchem, D. Horchem, R. Hume Hunt Johnson Jones Kinnamon Mangelsdorf Peterson Phillips Price, D. Price, H. Reichart Rever Richard Scherzinger Sheetz Spilman Stewart Stump Wyatt Fraternities Phi Delta Tlieta FounJeJ at Miami University, 1848 Kansas Gamma established February 25, 1921 Flower — White Carnation Colors — A itre and Argent B. V. BuKNsiDE ' 33, Garden Citv L. P. BuRRis ' 31, Chanutc A. M. Downer ' 31, Svracusc C. O. Ehrlich ' 31, Marion M. Ehrlicm ' 32, Marion R. W. Fleming ' 33, Manhaccan A. Groesbeck ' 33, Manhattan O. F. Grover ' 32, Manhattan W. T. Hacker ' 33, Mcdford, Okla. R. G. Hanson ' 30, Kansas Citv, Mo. W. F. Hardman ' 30, Frankfort R. L. Hartman ' 30, Hoisington H. T. Heath ' 31, Enterprise E. F. HoLLiNosHEAD ' 33, Chanutc O. D. Horchem ' 31, Ransom R. Horchem ' 33, Ransom R. M. Hoss ' 30, Potwin V. G. Hume ' 33, Arkansas Citv H. M. Hunt ' 33, Chillicothc, Mo. T. B. Johnson ' 32, Olsburg T. L. Jones ' 32, Garden Citv V. B. KiNN. MON ' 30, Larncd H. G. Mangelsdorf ' 30, Atchison W. R. Peterson ' 32, Topcka R. Phillips ' 33,Joplin, Mo. D. E. Price ' 31, Wakchcld H. Price ' 33, Kress, Texas S. J. Rever 32, Parsons G. Richards 32, Topcka H. M. Reichart ' 32, Vallcv Fails K. W. Root 31, Topeka C. E. Row 32, Larncd J. V. Scherzi.nger 32, Ransom S. L. Sheetz 33, Chillicothc, Mo. R. R. Spilman ' 33, Manhattan C. W. Stewart ' 30, Coldwatcr H. H. Stu.mp ' 32, Blue Rapids D. W. Vy. tt ' 33, Stockton Fraternities Bertotti BoNFIELD Carlson Cavanaugh Coleman corrigan Curtis ' Dyer Fitzgerald Florell Foster Gribben Habiger Hammond Jones Kelley Kern Klotzbach KoTAPISH Kuffler Kurtenbach Majerus Makins Mermis MiCHAELIS NlGRO Pafford Petsch POLCYN Raleigh Satunas Schafer Shaffer Schiltz Stein Sullivan Walsh Weingarth 1 %1 ' X cx n. Fraternities Founded at Brown University, ProNidtnce, Rht)dc Island, 1S89 Iota chapter established April 9, 1921 Flower - Ophelni Kus Colors Purple, White, ai ii Cold ]. T. Bertotti ' 30, Osage City j. P. BoNFiELD ' 31, Elmo D. A. Carlson ' 30, Manhattan J. L. Cavanali.h ' 33, Esbon ). R. Coleman ' 30, Wichita ■|. D. CoRRK.AN ' 32, Holvrood W. E. Curtis ' 33, Wichita E.J. Dyer ' 31, Leavenworth W. M. Fitzgerald ' 31, Fairbun J. S. Florrell ' 30. Manhattan J. F. Foster ' 32, Topeka A. L. Gribben ' 33, Gvpsum E. O. Habiger ' 30, Biishton L.J. Hammond ' 33, Kansas City, Mo L. D.Jones ' 33, Manhattan V. |. Kelley ' 32, Chapman M. ' S. Klotzb. ch ' 31, HumboIJi Ed Kotapish ' 32, Blue Rapids T. A. Kurtenbach ' 32, Lindsav, Ncbi J. A. Kuffler ' 31, Parsons R. A. Kern ' 32, Junction City C.J. M.AjERus ' 31, Falls City, Ncbr. M.F. Makins ' 31, Abilene A. C. Mermis ' 33, Gotham J. C. MicHAELis ' 33, Paxico Alex Nigro ' 31, Kansas City, Mo. R.J. Pafford ' 31, Salina Elmer Petsch ' 31, Watcrville T. N. PoLcYN ' 31, Gorham F.J. Raleigh ' 30, Clyde C. . . Reynolds ' 33, Wilder E- R. Satunas ' 33, Chicago, III. 1. N. ScHiLTz ' 32, Wakeheld ' D. F. Schafer ' 31, Fort Scott J. A. Shaffer ' 32, Simpson Q. J. Stein ' 32, Parsons E. S. Sullivan ' 33, Mercier A. B. Walsh ' 31, Osage City F. C. Weingarth ' 32, Leavenwc Fraternities Arndt Baker BOEHNER Brainard Brandenburg Brand Brown Burghart Compton Elwell EwiNG Funk Gapen Ghormley Hagstrom Harvey Jefferies Johnson Kent Kewley Mohney Paske Pearce POCOCK Regier Reid Rowe Rychel Seagraves Stansbury toadvine Underwood Warner Wehl Whitney dilll Frateriiitits Phi Kappa Tau Founded iit Miami Universitv, Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906 Alpha Epsiion chapter established May 23, 1925 Flower — Red Canuitiuu Colors — Old Gold iiiid Harvard Kfd V. J. Arnot ' 31, Hutchinson C. 6. Baker ' 30, Marvsviile W. B. Bandy 32, Parsons J. B. BoEHNER ' 31. Downs C. L. Brainard ' 30, Denver, Colo. H. A. Brand 32, McPherson W. E. Brandenburg ' 32, Rilcv Robert Brown ' 32, Manhattan L.J. BuRGHART ' 31, Chanutc L. H. CoMPTON ' 31, Larncd H. A. Elwell ' 31, Hutchinson Wayne Ewing ' 31, Bcloit c. E. Funr ' 31, lola E. M. Regier ' 31, McPherson K M. Gapen ' 30, Ulvsses J. K. Reid ' 31, Manhattan C. E. Ghormley ' 31, Hutchinson V. C. RowE ' 31, Dighton w J. H. GSTRO.M ' 33, Lindsborg R.J. Rychel ' 32, Downs V E. H.arvey ' 31,5011113 W. Seagraves ' 32, Topeka V. E. Jefferies ' 31, Kiowa G. A. Stansbury ' 33, Ulvsses V W. Johnson ' 32, Salina A. L. Toadvine ' 32, Dighton c. V. Kewley ' 32, Stockton L. Underwood ' 33. DeKal b, Mo o M. MoHNEY ' 31, Sawyer |oMN Warner ' 31 , Whiting H A. P.vSKE ' 33, Toronto K, A. Wehl ' 32, Scottsvillc M Pearce ' 33, Miltonvalc HA. Whitney ' 32, Utica D. F. PococK ' 32, Atlanta Fraternities AiNSWORTH Armstrong AXTELL Baird Blasdel CiLEK Crawford Fry Gaumer George O ffl % ' i Gile Greene Hoffman HURD HUYCK Jensens Kelly KiRKPATRICK Leasure Leverett Long McCuLLOH McLachlan Patterson Raven Roehrman Schwanke, J. Schwanke, L. Todd ToOMEY Frater)utie. i L a Tlieta Founded .u PcnnsyK.iina St.ite Collet;c, Novenihcr 18, 1920 Beta chapter established April 29, 1923 Flower — White Q nhitwii Colors PitrpU, Gold, iiiid White C. AiNswoRTii 52, Abilene R. Armstrost, ' 31, Lccoinpton H. AxTELL ' 30, Dimmitt, Texas W. Baird ' 32, Topck-a J. Blasdel ' 33, Sylvia C. Collins ' 31, Wcllingcon H. Crawford JO, Kansas Citv H. Fry ' 31, Hope M. Gaumer ' 31, Jennings M. George ' 31, ' ichita H. GiLE ' 30, Scandia R. Greene ' 33, Lincoln H iiN ' 32, Kansas Citv Hall ' 32, Manhattan Heinbach ' 31, Neodeslia . Hoffman ' 32, Hope Hoyne ' 31, Salina HuRD ' 33, Pawnee City, Ncbr. Huyck ' 32, Morrowville James ' 31, Wetniorc Jensen ' 32, Hcrington Kellev ' 31, Mayetta KiRKPATRicK ' 32. Webber Leasure ' 31, LaCygne Leverett ' 31, Banlesvilic, Okla. C. Long ' 33, Mo rrowvilie M. McCuLLOH ' 31, Shawnee D. McLaihlan ' 30, PIcasanton H. Miller ' 31, Kansas City R. Patterson ' 31, Morrowville M. Raven ' 33, Morrowville S. RoEHRMAN ' 32, White Citv J. Schwanke ' 30, Alma L. Schwanke ' 33, Alma C. Todd ' 30, Auburn F. TooMEY ' 30, Ncodcsha E. Williams ' 32, Neodcsha Fraternities Barre Campbell Converse Dawe Dixon Edie Garver Gilbert GORRELL Green Gump Hodshire Hraba Hyde Karr, E. Karr, J. Mayden Merrill Meyers, A. Meyers, J. MOGGE Neihart Neville Newman Parrish Pincomb Reinecke Rife Russell Schrader Shier, G. Shier, W. Smith Turner Unruh Vesecky, a. ' ksecky, S. ' 0HS Walker Wiggins, D. Wiggins, G. Yeakley Fraternities 1 biffnia o Founded at Massachusetts Agricultural College, Amherst, Mass. March 15, 1S73 Iota Deutcrt)!! chapter established March 24, 1923 Colors — Silver iiini Mineiitci E. L. AuKER ' 32. Norcatiir |. A. Barneck ' 31,Salina A. H. Darre ' 30, Tampa N. D. Bowman ' 32, Pawnee Rock E. Black ' 32, Utica D. L. Campbell ' 31, McPherson P. E. Converse ' 33, Pawnee Rock T.J. Dawe ' 31, Abilene D. D. Dixon ' 32, Norcatur J. Edie ' 33, Merriam J. G. Garver ' 31, Abilene H. W. Gilbert ' 31, Manhaitan V. I. GoRRELL ' 31, Onaga G. D. Green ' 33, Norton G. G. Green ' 32, Norton R. H. Gump ' 33, Abilene E. L. Hartley ' 32, Manhattan MEMBERS R. L. HoDSHiRE ' 32, Co(fe ' ' ille A. R. Hraba ' 32, East St. Lo.us, III. H. T. Hyde ' 32, Wichita j. H. Karr ' 30, Troy L. E. Karr ' 33, Troy G. a. Krider ' 31, Newton I. M. Mayden ' 33, Manhattan S. T. Merrill ' 32, Abilene A. M. Meyers ' 31, Merriam ]. V. Meyers ' 33, Merriam j. G. MoGGE ' 32, Cioodland j. M. Neville ' 31, Coffeyville E. M. Newman ' 32, LaCrosse R. B. Niehart ' 33, Lvndon C. C. Parrish ' 31, Radium D. L. PiNcoMB ' 33, Overland Park G. L. Pryor ' 32, Salina I H. Rlinecke ' 33, Great Bend C. A. Rife ' 31, Anthony V. E. Russell ' 30, LaCrosse M. C. Schrader ' 32, Olivet G. R. SiriER ' 31, Gvpsum W. D. Shier ' 33, Gypsum F. G. Smith ' 31, Potvvin R. F. Turner ' 32, Manhattan V. A. Unruh ' 32, Pawnee Rock A. Vesecky ' 33, Kansas City S. I. Vesecky ' 33, Kansas City R. F. VoHs ' 31, Osawatomie R. S. Walker ' 31, Galena H. R. Wei.lrr ' 31, Olathe D. Wiggins ' 31, Lyons G. S. Wiggins ' 32, Lyons D. L. Yeakley ' 30, Hoisington Fraternities Biles Blackburn Blair Brodine Carver Ellis Evans Fletcher FOCKELE Hahn Hall, J. Hall, L. Hammond Hardtarfer Helming hollingsv ' orth Kackley Klein Martin Oberg Rayburn Sanders schwindler SiLVERWOOD Steele Taylor Walker, D. Walker, O. WoMER Fraternities Pi Kappa Alpha Founded ac the University of ' irginia, 1868 Alpha Omega chapter established 1913 Flower — Lily of the Valley Colors — Garnet and Gold G. G. Biles ' 30, Chanute E. D. Blackburn ' 31, Anthony G. I. Blair ' 31, Junction City A. R. Brodin-e ' 32, Salina Jack Carr ' 33, Salina C.J. Chappell ' 31, Republic L. A. Davidson ' 32, Bucklin L. M. Drake ' 32, Natoma Gene Ellis ' 33, Council Grove Howard Evans ' 32, Manhattan F. F. Fletcher ' 33, Bucklin M. M. Fockele ' 32, Ottawa F. V. GuRNEY ' 31, Independence M. F. Hahn ' 33, Clav Center L. K. Hall ' 33, Chicago, 111. J. F. Hall ' 33, Council Grove H. J. Hammond ' 32, Osborne O. M. Hardtarfer ' 32, Lawrence R. B. Helming ' 32, Alkon, III. E. D. HoLLiNGSwoRTH ' 30, Salina V. G. Klien ' 33, Halstead F. S. Martin ' 31, Manhattan W. E. Oberg ' 33, Manhattan J. C. Ravburn ' 32, Newton R. W. ScHv ' iNDLER ' 33, Kansas City, K. J. SiLVERwooD ' 30, Ellsworth C. G. Steele ' 32, W ' aterville C. O. Tackwell ' 30, Manhattan D. M. Walker ' 32, . nthony O. H. Walker ' 31, Junction City Fratenink.s Barnett Benner Blair Bliss DiLLARD Gaddie Harrop HoLMBERG hostettler Huntington Jackson Johnson KiSSICK Lewis LCRENZ McBuRNEY Menzie Merryfield Miller Mover Nolder Peak Powers Prentup Riepe Rogler Seyb Spangler Steele Stephenson TlHER Thompson Towner Washington Witts Whiteside Yeager Zebole Fratcnutics •t «%t f - Sigma Alpha Epsiloii Founded at University of Alabama, March 9, 1856 Kansas Beta chapter established Januarv 24, 9l ' S Flower — Vioht Colors — Pt vple and Gold D. W. Barsett ' 31, Gallatin, Mo. E. B. Benner ' 32, Weston, Mo. R. O. Blair ' 33, Coleman, Texas M. G. Bliss ' 32, Minneapolis B. A. DiLLARD ' 32, Chillicothe, Texas F. Gaddie, Jr. 33, Bazaar G. B. Harrop ' 33, Manhattan E. HoLMBERG ' 30, Kansas City A. A. HosTETTLER ' 31, Hiitcliinson Fred Huntington ' ' 31, Eureka Jambs Johnson ' 31, Solomon S. K.Jackson ' 31, Holton R. KissicKjJr. ' 33, Kansas City L. Lewis ' 31, Hays C. T. LoRENZ ' 31, Salina E. C. McBuRNEY ' 30, Newton J. V. Menzie ' 32, Manhattan v. T. Merryfield ' 33, Minneapolis . E. Miller ' 32, Cottonwood Falls C. H. Mover ' 31, Hiawatha G. V. NoLDER ' 33, Dodge City P. F. Peak ' 32, Manhattan H. P. Powers ' 30, Junction City F. B. Prentup ' 31, Junction City R. C. RiEPE ' 30, Kansas City R. C. RoGLER ' 31, Manhattan F. Sevb ' 32, Pretty Prairie G. Smith ' 31, Manhattan D. H. Spangler ' 31, Stanton, Ncbr. H. W. Steele ' 33, Arcadia A. H. Stephenson ' 32, Clements R. E. Teter ' 31, ElDorado I. V. Thompson ' 33, Goodland J. G. Towner ' 31, Dwight G. Washington ' 31, Manhattan F. A. Whiteside ' 31, Ncodesha J. W. Witts ' 33, Topeka ). ]. V eager ' 30, Bazaar ' R. ' a. Zebold ' 32, Pine Blulf. Ark. Fraternities Allison Armstrong Atkins Bader Beard BlCKEL rSREWER COBERLY COFFMAN CONDELL COWLES Crocker Dalton Epperson Evans Everett Farnham Florer forsberg Garrison Going Grigg Hammond Harsh Hasler Johnston JOHNTZ Jones KiGER Lantz McCoLLUM Manley Meissinger MONSON Nichols Pearson Philip Pratt, J. Pratt, L. Reeder Richmond Schuler Slaughter roberson Walker Wallerstedt Whitehead Wickham Wolf Wright YOUNKIN Fraternities )igma Nu Fiiunded at ' in:;ini.i Militarv Institute, Janu.ir ' 1, 1869 Beta Kappa established Mav 23, 1913 Flower — White Ra Col Black, U n, .iml Cold MEMBERS M. P. Allison ' 30, Great Bend J. W. Amis ' 30, Manhattan J. L. Armstrong ' 33, Salina G. M. Atkins ' 30, Fort Scott A. K. Bader ' 33, lunction Citv L. R. Beard ' 32, KlcPherson R. A. Bickel ' 32, Kansas City, Mo. H. P. CoBERLV ' 30, Hutchinson V. W. CoFFMAN ' 30, Ovcrbrook F. R. CoNDELL ' 31, ElDorado M. A. Cowles ' 31, Sharon Springs E. E. Crocker ' 30, Manhattan L. H. Dalton ' 33, Fort Scott G. H. Davis ' 31, Manhattan A. H. Epperson ' 30, Manhattan T. M. Evans ' 30, Gove A. E. Everett ' 31, Hutchinson J. A. Farnham ' 33, Abilene R. S. Florer 31, Marit)n W. A. FoRSBERG ' 31, Lindsborg L. E. Garrison ' 32, Manchester ]. E. Going ' 33, Topeka ' W. K. Griog ' 30, Abilene M. H. Hammond ' 32, Great Bend G. R. Harsh ' 32, ElDorado H. L. Hasler ' 32, ElDorado J. A. Johnston ' 33, Junction City J. H. Johntz ' 32, Abilene W. N.Jolley ' 32, Manhattan H. Jones ' 32, Horton M. M. KiGER ' 31, Washington B. R. Lantz ' 32, Salina R. H. McCoLLUM ' 30, ElDorado P. I.. Mani.ey ' 30, Topeka W. H. Meissinger ' 31, Abilene N. ' . MoNsoN ' 32, Lindsborg R. T. Nichols, Jr. ' 30, Manhattan P. E. Pearson ' 31, Manhattan W. R. Philip ' 33, Havs J. V. Pratt ' 30, Manhattan L. A. Pratt ' 32, Manhattan C. E. Reeder ' 30, Troy W. A. Richmond ' 33, Stockton I. E. Roberson ' 32, Abilene E. K. Schuler ' 33, Valley Falls K. W. Slaughter ' 32, Manhattan K. A. Walker ' 33, Glen Elder E. R. Wallerstedt ' 31, Manhattan W. M. Whitehead ' 33, Abilene M. A. WicKHAM ' 32, Manhattan G. G. Wolf ' 32, Marion A. A. Wright ' 33, Concordia L. W. YouNKiN ' 32, Wakefield Fraternities Andrick Beal Beck Benjamin Besler Brookover, G. Brookover, p. Brown Bruner Carmichael Castello Collier Coleman Course Daniels Downing Du Mars Faulconer Flippo Fry Gwinn Hammond Harrison Hay Hinckley HOBBS Hodgson Jones Kepley Knorr Lang Mailen Nicholson Nutter Phillips Resch Rust Smith Sutton Taylor Tedrow Tefertiller Unger Vrooman Williams Woodruff Wyant Zeckser ( o f = :-j; ' ' 1. klrikiri Frateniitic Sigma Phi Epsiloii FounJcJ .u the University of Richmond, 1901 Kansas Beta chapter established Februar ' 23, 1918 Flowers — American Beauty Rose iiiiJ I ' uj et Colors — Royal Purple and ReJ E. L. Andrick ' 31, Wheaton Vernon Beck ' 30, Topeka K. U. Benjamin ' 33, Dcerhcid G. G. Beal 33, liiircka R. C. Besler ' 33, Manhattan G. S. Brookover ' 31, Eureka P. E. Brookover 31, Scoct Citv H. R. Brown 33, ElDoraao H. H. Bruner ' 30, Concordia L. Carmichael ' 33, Manhattan F. W. Castello ' 33, McCnne H. A. Coleman ' 31, Denison L. E. Collier ' 32, Ardman, Okla. D. P. Course ' 33, Abilene L. Daniels ' 33, St. Francis M. E. Downing ' 33, Deerlield M. L. DuMars ' 33, Agra J. V. Faulconer ' 30, ElDorado MEMBERS D. M. Fi.ippo ' 32, Abilene Frank Fry ' 31, Eureka F. W. GwiNN ' 33, Falls City, Nebr. L. A. Hammond ' 31, Wichita R. D. Harrison ' 30, Burden R. C. Hay ' 31, Parker H. W. Hinckley ' 30, Barnard W. H. HoiiBs ' 32, ElDorado R. M. Hodgson ' 33, Little River C. Johnson ' 32, Enreka W.,].. Jones ' 33, ElDorado L. F. Kepley ' 31, Chanute Fritz Knorr ' 31, Savannah, Mo. R. A. Lang ' 33, Denver, Colo. R. F. Lang ' 33, Denver, Colo. A. j. McCleery ' 31, Hsbon T. H. Mailen ' 33, Cottonwood Falls . V. Nicholson ' 31, Eureka E. Nutter ' 30, Falls Citv, Nebr. . E. Phillips ' 31, Scott City . F. Resch ' 31, Independence, Mo. H. Rust ' 32, Manhattan W. Smith ' 31, Russell A. Sutton ' 33, ElDorado F. Taylor ' 31, .Ashland D. Tedrow ' 32, Medicine Lodge D. Tepertiller ' 31, Wichita G. Unger ' 31, ElDorado L. Vrooman ' 31, Independence E. Whitlock ' 33, ElDorado . R. Williams ' 32, Valley Center D. Woodruff ' 32, Dodge City E. Wyant ' 31, Topeka C. Wyatt ' 33, Carthage, Mo. . W. Zeckser ' 33, Alma Fraternities Baird Banks Barber Byers Cathcart COOLEY Gardner Getty Hadley Halverstadt Hay Hickman Ingraham KlMES, K. Kimes, W. KOPF Lawrence Richardson Stanley Thudin, C. Thudin, H. ZiRKLE kk 2{ Frafennt e. IPTTl Sigma PM Si[ FoLinded at K. S. A. C. in 1922 Flower — Red Rose Colors — Red iiiid White H. Anderson ' 30, Richland ]. L. Baird ' 31, Wellsvillc D. H. Banks 31, Wameso B. V. Barber ' 31, Alton H R. BvERs ' 33, Hoxie B. R. Cathcart ' 32, Winchester H. C. CooLEY ' 33, Stockton E. Gardiner ' 32, Oxford R. C. Getty ' 32, Winchester A. C. Hadley ' 31, Oklalioma City L. Halverstadt ' 32, Oxford L. E. Hay ' 32, Clav Center M. P. Hickman ' 33, Kirwin J. W. Ingraham ' 30, Manhattan Fay Kimes ' 31, Dodge City Wayne Kimes ' 30, Dodge City C. M. KoPF ' 30, Beverly E. P. Lawrence ' 30, Eads, Colo. C. D. Pierce 31, Scranton H. D. Richardson ' 31, Long Island C. A. Standley ' 31, Lucas C. F. Thudin ' 31, Mulvane H. P. Thudin ' 30, Mnlvanc D. C. Wright ' 31, Bronson HA. ZiRKLE ' 32, Berrvton Activities Professor Lvle Downey Conductor Fmt Violins Drusilla Beadle M. Knock Max Martin Sybil Parks Marjorie Pyle Emily Rumold Curtis Sides Joseph Slechta Sfcojiti Violitis Rebecca Curtis B. K. Geraghty Harry Hinchsliff Minnie M. Lane Eugenia Leighton Virgil Morey Louise Reed Louie Rufener Alta Thierer Wilbur Wahl Florence Wiltze Viohs Le Vare Fossnight Kenneth Phelps Olios Blaine Coolbaugh Dr. J. L. Hall Ashley Monahan Kathryn Wilson String Basses Jack Carr Professor Feroe Flutes Catherine Colver Frances Conrad Bassoons Prof. E. K. Chapin Prof. E. V. Floyd Clarinets Margaret Colver William Edwards Benj. Markley Trumpets Ernest Green C. E. Powell Rowena Stiles Trombones John Hartung Gerald Powell Bruce Prentice Drums and Tympani John Burke Emery Good C. E. Moorman Piano Maxine Brown French Horns Tom Groody Homer Yoder ? ® ® S Activities The College (.. G. () SMA ' N Driiiii A jjor Flute aiij Piccolo Clarintts CATHERINE Colver L. R. Adler Ray Beals E. S. Shonyo Howard Brand Carl Chappell Oboe Margaret Colver Bill Fitch MiLLBERN Davison A. L. DORMAN Trumpet r William Edwards Lois Avis Robert Eychner J. A. Bryan Helene Hahn Lea Collett Ruth Haughawout W. V. Combs V.H.Jeffries Paul Condry Ben Lantz Marvin Davis Arthur Lundgren B. C. FlLKlN Ben Marklev Letha Goheen J. R. Mathi.as Ernest Green C. W. Naylor Velma Hahn A. B. Niemoller WiLLARD Hoffman Dale Thomas Vernon [efferies Ralph Van Camp C. O. Little M. E. Vautravers Don Nutter C. E. Powell E-flat Clarinets W. A. Sells .• lfred Helm Rowena Stiles J. L. Baird H. T. Blanchard C. E. Brehm C. L. Brown Rose Grosshardt JOHN Hartung Helen Lentz Hazen Love R. F. Melville G. W. Nolder F. G. Powell Bruce Prentice D. T. Skinner Virgil Unruh Ban tones Austin Morgan Karl Muenzenm ' Horns Tom Groodv L. B. Noble L. M. Schruben J. C. Slechta M. H. Thompson Homer Yoder Stixo phones Abbie Downey G. E. Feldhausen DVere Kay L. W. Kemper H. K. Learned Sumner Lyons C. R. Smith Maynard Solt Paul Westerm n Hisses E. Collins Ralph Freeman j. W.Jordan T. L. Mathias ' . T. Merrifield LaVelle Schruben Maurice Schruben Cymbals P. D. ROCKWOOE Smne Druws Emery Good J. H.KXRRI Harlan Rhodes E. K SCHULER Tympatii John Burke a r, Dr,mn H. L. Kipkek H l MtCoRD M:htjry Busies A. V. Brunke Frank Freeman Clarence Gatch John Hamon Chas. Monteith E. W. Peck G. A. Stansbury Dick West Activities Tlie Men s Glee Club Professor Wm. Lindquist Director it« t J « 0? «1 S t S s-f PowEi-L, H. Mailen, Hoefener, Bruner. Toburen. Poole. Hemker Edlin. Reed. Hac.ew Chapman, Knock. Brown. Morey. Shepherd. Macy. Lyons. Powers. Powell. C. Fry. Gibson. Blasdel. Redding. Russell. Hollingsworth. Schrac. Reese Hatfield. Benne. Montieth. Yoder. Johnson. Coolbaugh. Byers Reiswig. Recnier. Sutherland. Thomson, Kent, Chase Homer Yoder Accompanist First Tenors J. T. Blasdel J. P. Chapman A. E. Chase M. P. Knock C. F. Montieth V. L. Morey Wm. Poole C. E. Powell F. G. Powell L. A. Reese E. H. Regnier R. H. Russell Second Tenors H. V. H.ATFIELD W. Hemker W. W. Johnson G. R. Kent W. V. Redding E. Reed C. L. Reiswig First Basses Kenneth Benne v. U. Brown H. R, Byers B. D. Coolbaugh H. L. Fry C. A. Hageman E. B. M. cY T. H. Mailen C. L. Shepherd J. H. Thomson G. E. Toburen H. H. Bruner Frank Edlin C. B. Gibson R. K. Hoefener C. Hollingsworth S. V. Lyons W. S. Powers E. P. Schrag D. C. Sutherland Homer Yoder Activitie. TJ Proi I ' SsOR Edwin Sayre Director MEMBERS Clementine Bacon LoRAiNE Barrett Thelma Carver Marguerite Chaffin LuciLE Correll Frances Curtis Lillian Daugherty Helen Durham Frances Fockele Rose Grossardt Katharine Harding Clare Harner Laura Hart Ver Lee Hotz Edythe Huitt AiLEEN Hull Electa Hull Mary Jane Isdell Frances Jack Roberta Jack Mary Jobling Helen Lentz Helen Lichty Lillian Lohmeyer Ruth McChesney Agnes McClaren Mildred Masden Johnnie Moore Olive Morgan Gladys Mortensen Gretchen O ' Connor Helen Rust Pauline Samuel Gladys Schmedemann Emily Seaburg Gertrude Sheetz Frances Simpson Ruth Smith Mary Louise Thurow Bessie Tyree JuANiTA Walker Elsie Wall Jo Marie Wise Gertrude Wuester z Morgan. Schmedemann. McChe l RRETr. Correll. Wall in, Joblinc, Carver Activities ackerman Durham Fry Powers Raleigh Stewart Taylor, BR. Taylor, M. M. Terrell Winters Tlie Agricultural Association npHE Agricultural association is an organization of all students in the division of agriculture. The purpose of the organization is to co-ordinate efforts of the several departments of the division, and to promote the interest of the student. The association sponsors the annual Ag Fair, The Kansas Agricultural Student, the Ag Barnwarmer, and the giving of medals to members of intercollegiate judgmg teams. OFFICERS J. A. Terrel ' - ------ President H. L. Fry Vice-Prcsidtiit M. M. Taylor ------ Secretary W. P. Powers ------ Treasurer Ss Acthwti es Ag Bariiv arnier nPHE third annual At; Barnwanncr was hcIJ in Nichols Gym, October 14, 1929. The ,i; tn was i ncn the elleet of a large hay loft in a rural eomnuniit . Miss Edith Boekenstctte, who had been chosen by the students to reign as c]ueen tor the evening was escorted to her throne by Ed. Habiger, manager of the hop, and was crownei queen b - Dean L. E. Call. OFFICERS Ed. H, bigi;r ----- Aiaiia er Leland Slo. ' n - - - - Assistiint Maitas er Sam Alsop ----- Treasurer Activities Bradley Chilen COYLE Dunn Durham Greene Habiger Hall HoCH Kindig Ly ' nn Mantz Newman Paulsen Peck Powers QUANTIC schultis Stewart Todd Williams Agricultiiral Economics Club npHE Agricultural Economics club was organized in 1921. Its purpose is to further professional and social interests of Its members, and to foster a closer relationship and unified spirit among its members and the faculty of the department of agricultural economics. OFFICER.S A. P. Grimes President W. P. Powers Vict-Presidcnt F. H. ScHULTis Secretary H R. Br.adley Treasurer W.E.Grimes ------ Faculty Advisor MEMBERS H. R. Bradley K. M. G. pen C. M. ntz S. R. Stew. rt H. Howe O. M. Hardt. rfer M. B. Morgan G. S. Brookover J. H. Greene L. J. Millei E. E. Stockebrand W. P. Mortenson W. E. Hoffman C. A. Murrell M. O. Castle E. O. Habiger V. ' M. Newman P. R. Swartz N. Durham K. R. Huvck E. H. Regnier P. R. Chilen K. M. Hall L. H. Norton L. F. Taylor K. L. B.«kus G R. Kent M. E. S.iffry V. V. CoFFMAN G. R. Hanson H. .A. Paulsen E. Templeton R. W. Bebermeyer O. W. Kershaw V. H. Saffry F. S. Coyle E. L. Hartley L. A. Peck C. C. Todd W. Brandenburg B. C. Kohrs O. W. Schoup D. A. Dodge H. Hoch H. P. Powers H. H. Voights H. A. Burt V. J. Lynn H. R. Stump C. M. Dunn R. M. Hoss W. P. Powers M. Evans S. E. Dale . ' :. McCoy H. C. Williams .4. H. Epperson A.A.Johnson G. S. Quantic W.E.Grimes H. L. Fatzer M. McMinimy E.A.Winkler H. S. Fry E. H.Johnson E. P. Schr. g J. A. Hedges H. R. F. tzer A. E. Miller R. A. Zebold V. E. Frye M.J. Kindig F. H. Schultis H.J. Henney R. G. Frye H.I.Moore Activities iia Zeta A l l ' H.V ZETA is an active h()iii)|-.ir a!;ri(.iiluiral Iraicniitx , rcto nizini; cliaraLlcr, IcaJciship, aiiJ iii ' li si.hoiar- ship. Second sciiicstcr soplioiiioic, lunior, and senior stiKlents are eli iMc lor mcinliership pro idnii; their s iaJes place them in the tipper two-lilths oi tlicir class, and that thev give promise ot becoming leaders ni agri- ciiliiire. OFFICERS L. P, Reitz ClHwccllor C. P. McKiNNiE Censor R. . OHaka Scribi J. W, Dfaker ------ Tr:a.surcr MEMBERS F. G- ACKEUMAN (1 I llws W M MVHRS A. M- Scm.EHUBEH ]. R. Bentlev H v. H(hh C W, Naumeim F. H. Slhultis j. W. Decker R. M. Hoss W. G Nicholson L. Stewart C. C. Eustace G. C. Isaac G. D. Oderle S, R, Stewart R. G. Frye A.Lambertson R. W. O ' Hara H, R. Taylor K. M. Gapen O. G. I EAR W. P. Powers M. M. Taylor R. F. Germann C p. McKinnie F.J. Raleiom ]. A. Terrell H. W. Gilbert W. L. McMullen L. P. Reitz Carl Williams ]. B. Hanna C Msntz M. R. Salmon ). L. Wilson ' . R. C. H. Y W. D. Moore L. M Slo.sn ' F. Zitnik Decker Eustace Gapen ' Germann Hays HoCH Isaac Lambertson Lear Mast McKlNNIE OHara Powers Raleigh Reitz iCHLEIlUBER SCHULTIS Stewart Tavlor Terrell Willi a. is Activities Carlson Chilen Lambertson McKlNNIE Nutter OHara Paulsen SCHI Yeager Block and Bridle Club |N 1914 an organization known as rhe Jayhawker Saddle and Sirloin Club was established on the campus. The purpose of this club was to promote the livestock industry, aid in animal husbandry departmental activities and stim.ulate student interest in animal husbandry as a profession. In 1921 this club entered the national organiza- tion ot Block and Bridle and became known as the Kansas Chapter of Block and Bridle. OFFICERS C. Porter McKinnie - - . . President T. H. GiLE - Vicc-Presidtnt C. E. Nutter - Treasurer J. A. Terrell Stcrctary MEMBERS D. A. C.- rlson C. D. Hershstuser A. H. Stephenson Vm. Ch. p.m.xk R M. Hoss E. H. Smith P. ul Chilen L L. mbertson Bruce T.wlor M. L. Cox C. P. McKinnie J. . Terrell L. A. E.«TW0OD W G. Nicholson G. Washington H. Errington C. E. Nutter ]ohn Wilson G.M.Fletcher R. V. OH. ra J. J. Ye.xger T. H. Gile F. H. Schultis Frank Zitnik Page 13S Activitks Collegiate 4°H Club ()ffk;ers Ben Kohrs - Ebur Schultz Joe Greene Leonard Rees President Vice-Pre.iulei:t Secretary-TreiJs i rer Corresponding Secretary T HE Collcj iare 4-H Club was iir .uiixcd December ]2, 1927, b - .1 gnuip of turmer 4-H club members and leaders artendmi; ct)llei, ' e. The purpose of rhc ort;ani anon is to promote a wider acquaintance anions its members, to manitain anc increase their interest in chib work, to develop leaders in the field of club work, to aid in an campus actnitv relating to club work, to further the best interests of K. S. A, C, and inlluence other club members to come to this school. During the first semester of the organixation ' s existence the club set as a goal the establishment of a 4-H Club Loan Fund for 4-H club members attending college. This goal was reached on December 20, 1929, when the club gave the alumni association the sum of $1000 ft)r administration. In the tall of 1928, the club took charge oi the publication of Who ' s Whoot, a vear bonk of Kansas 4-H club members and their achievements. Fifteen hundred copies of tlie book were printed and distributed to all the state club departments and the club members attending the state 4-H Cdub Round LJp in the spring. The club fosters the broadcasting of 4-H club programs over the radio every Monday, Wednesday, and Frida ' . The aim of these programs is to interest 4-H club members throughout the state and elsewhere, and acquaint them with college activities. In addition to its social functions, the club has been active in men ' s and women ' s intramural athletics, Aggie Orpheum, Farm and Home Week, and the Diamond Jubilee. Activities ki -k4 ' ' f .«9t r- « liyi i AxTELL Braun Cunningham Curtis Decker EuSTANCE Germann Greene Isaac Jacobson Myers Raleigh Reitz schlehuber Taylor npHE Klod and Kernel Klub was organized April 6, 1917. It is composed of faculty and students in the department ■ of agronomy. The programs which arc presented at each meeting are so planned that they will promote friend- ship among the members and increase interest in the agronomy profession. The club sponsors a student crops- judging contest each year and takes an active part in the annual Ag Fair. OFFICERS J. E. Taylor President Harlan Stevens ----- Vice-President W.J. Braun Secretary J. J. Curtis .-..-. Treasurer MEMBERS F. G. AcKERMAN R. F. Germann W. M. Myers H. F. AxTELL J. H. Greene J. D. Oberle J. R. Bentley ). B. Hanna W. H. Painter J. S. BoYER O. E. Hays L. P. Reitz W.J. Braun C. A. Hollingsworth . . M. Schlehuber L. L. CoMPTON W. H. Houston E. S. Schultz G.J. Cunningham J. W. Hunter L. M. Sloan J.J.Curtis D. C. Isa. c H.Stevens j. D. Decker L. A. Jacobson ). E. Taylor T. D. DicKEN W. D. Lyon E. L. Wier C. C. Eustace M. L. Mag.aw C. A. Wismer A. A. Mast Page HO Activities T A. L , E, E. ■ HE American Insrirute of Electrical Engineers is the national organization representin g the electrical engine profession. MEMBERS Theo. Appl L. N. Lydick H.J. Besler ). H. Kershaw B. E. Atvvood E. McCuLLEY H. C. Boley C. M. KopF D. Banks C. ]. McMuLLEN |. F. BozicK L. Lewis E. W. Bennett C. ' W. Naylor E. H. Bredehoft J. Ley Vm. Bogge s B. D. Neiman J. L. Brubaker H. G. Mangelsdorf E.J. Bbanham R. I. Pafford L. Burton W. R. Mitchell R. E. Brl ' nke L. Par. more A. L. Coats C. Newman W. Chamberlin R. C. Paulson G. Combs G. C. NONKEN B. I. Cousins E. Peterson W. L. Criswell M. G. Ott M. A. COWLES E. R. Randle P. Davis A. E. Owen H. E. Davidson F. Roth M. C. Fleming L. f. Owsley W. R. Denman J.«K Sanders M. B, Franklin L. C. Paslay K. Engler C A. Schubert H. B. Geiman B. R. Prentice K. Ernst K. Sh.wer C. E. Glasco L. QUIGIEY S. W. Graham H. Shomber R. B. Heckert J. S. Rhodes K. D. Grimes A. L. Steele P. R. Heinbalk C. D. Richardson G. H. Jenkins I. R. Stenzle G. R. Hoz.«K G. E. Richardson L. R. KiRKWOOD C. Thudin J. W. Ingraham A. H. Ryon A. E. KiRBY H. E. Trekell v. E.Jefferies E. P. Smoot M. KlEHBIEL M. F. Weckell ). H. Karr E. H. Thom F. W. Toomey BoGGESS Bredehoft Denm. n Ernst Karr Mangelsdorf Owsley Paslay Peterson Smith Toomey Activities COBERLY Ghormlev Smith Stapleton Stevens Winters A, S. A, E. THE purpose of this society is to promote the interests, broaden the knowledge, and provide for social gatherings of those who are studying the art and science of engineering as applied to agriculture at K. S. A. C. H.J. B. RRE E. H. Smith E. F. Clark G. R. Shier A. H. Dawson J. . . Nielsen C W. Stewart D. Bowman G. Irvine H. R. New H. P. CoBERLY D. E. Springer N. B. Geer K. A. Wehl R.I. Denny H. N. Stapleton R. C. Hay J. I. VlLCO.XEN SENIORS C. E. Ghormley O. W . Howe H. C. Stevens ' . S. Peterson JUNIORS E. E. Karns F. G. Winters G L. Ellithorpe G. E. Feldhausen L. D. Pierce J. Province E. a. Taylor H. B. Wooten F. M. Bozarth P. Jenicek O. Olinoer C. Carlgren S. H. Keller R. C. Peterson C. W. Kewley SOPHOMORES K. M. FONES W. C. HlNKLE J. M. Richardson J. Roberts A. L. C. SEY FRESHMEN D. Christy C. H. Kent L. RUFENER E. DeGeer J. L. Mann E. O. Schwab L. J. KovAR H. O. McManis O. French O. M. Mohney L. W. HuRLBur H, F. Rowland A. V. Jackson W. E. Shelor H. . Duffy D. D. Fulkerson E. H. Massenoill A. W. Moshbr R, G. White E. F. Yoxall Page H2 1 Activities A, S. C. E, npHE student of civil cii inccnnj ina - partiLip.itc in ii the aiU .intages of nicmhcrship in the American Society of Civil Engineers by joining a student chaptcr Ir will give him familiarity with the organization and work of the societv, develop his ability to present technical suh|ects in a clear and forceful manner, and help hull .Kijuire p,irliainentar skill in condiiLtnig meetings. OFFICERS F rt Sewnter C O. Baker Presidrnt R. A. St. John Vice-President Howard Jobe Secretary V. R. Weathers Treamrer A. B. LiTviEN Ser e nit-itt-armi Snm.l ScmtMer Howard Jobe T. W. Hicks J. A. Kuffler C. W. KoERNEF A. B. LiTVlEN G. M .Allen C. O. Baker C. F. Clayton H. C. CoWDERY R. L. FoSSNKiHT R. J. FuRBECK C. G. Gates R. L. Hartman SENIORS T. V. Hicks R. V. Hofsess H,,|. jOBE J. .A. Kuffler . . B. Litvien H. D. LOTT . . M. Meyers M. E. Miller John B. E, Ra R, A. St B. T. Sti Z. H. Tessendorf C. C. Uhl G. R. V ' anderpool ' - R. Weathers H, . . Coleman W. |, Arndt H. b. Boles W. R. Ch. lmers E. F. Collins H. R. CORLE D. Curtis W. R. Downs W. S. Evans JUNIORS I. H, Harris C. E. Harness V. E. Harvey R. P. Hunsberger L. F. Kepley L. R. King H. L. KlPFER C. W. Koerner V. H. Meseke T. D. Morgan C. C. Parrish C. A. Pine C. A. Rife W. E. Steps C. W. Stewart C. M. Worthy Baker Boles Clayton Comfort CoWDERY FOSSNIGHT Hartman Hofsess Jobe King Litvien LoTT Miller Parrish Pine Ramsey Steps Tessendorf Uhl ANDI vRPOOL WoR 1 HY Activities Stapleton NONKEN McBuRNKY Trekell Brainard Lydick Baker Beck Walker GuNN Kansas State Engineering Association o o np HE engineering associarion has a membership of all the engineers in the division, numbering about a thousand during the year. The association is governed bv an executive council made up of representatives from all departments. The aim of the organization is to foster all activities in the engineering division and create among the engineering students a better spirit. Among the activities are the publication of The Kansas State Engineer, the traditional cleaning of the ' K each year by the freshmen, and the presentation of the Engineer ' s open house. H. N. St. pleton G. C. NoNKEhT Ed McBurney H. E. Trekell C. L. Brain. rd Prcsidetit V tcc-Prisidint Secretary Treasurer M.itnai er Open House L. N. LvDicK C. O. Baker - Vernon Beck H. N. St. pleton A. I. £. £. A. S. C. E. A. S. M. E. A. S. A. E. REPRESENT. TIVES R. W. lker - Ch. s. Gunn C. L. Brain.ard Vernon Beck - Gare oylc Chtb Flour Mill Eiipneering, Editor, Kansas State Engineer Manager, Kansas State Enf sneer FALL FEATURES Miss Frances Jones Fcill Qjieai v ., ' , : - I wv. A Haw! Haw! Haw! Didn ' t we have fun on those fine crisp mornings in October when the power house whistle warned of a raid from the Jayhawkers. At the left we see the bogus Kansas City Star reporters cleaning the paint off the greenhouse windows. This was just be! ore they received a treatment from the senior vets, and did they smell! Pheu! The other pictures are just glimpses of the greatest hair cutting orgy that has ever struck eastern Kansas, and it was surely worth the money. Above is pictured a short interrup- tion in the parade of 23 prisoners of war downtown, while below we see the front end of the advance party reaching Lawrence on that memor- able day. viy . ' ■ ' .o_ J1 ||V !- Ui tt . - % . V r -:!2jgi . ; ii . ' je ■ While the Aggies were curting more hair than thev knew what to Jo with, the Javhawkers were having a big time with the two unfortunates who were caught in Lawrence, Cotton Tietze and John Merritt. They got a taste of the cleaning, too, and a touch of head- shaving and head painting thrown in ft)r good measure. Above at the right we see Lindley ' s army collected to pro- tect the honor of the school. What might have happened if a dozen Aggies had gone down? Just below the statue of the Kansas Pioneer seems to have been caught in a sudden storm of fresh white duck soup of some constituency, and then plas- tered with the famous motto before he Could get dry! L i A tM i Jl Mil V J y : ' ' ill . Jk. r ' . Wlia Jd: ' Wi n Clear, cool, autumn days — what glorious football weather! Aggies returning from the games away from home found a peppy crowd at the station to meet them, whether they won or lost. Near the top, Hoxie and Bo Peep strike up an acquaint- ance, while just below Bo Peep poses with her chief ward and worry, old Bo himself. The Wampus Cats staged their bicycle race to determine the championship of the Big Six, but somehow it didn ' t come out that way. At the left the Aggies are seen just after they arrived in Milwaukee, while just below Quigley flips to see which goal the Wildcats will defend. tL. r ' . ' il;; ! V«?: . V ' l; ' ; ■: i St ' jtaf - WELCOME jpjtfpRlp :3qi? ! ' . • li? m 4ii The Aggies prepared to meet the old grads with a lot of cordiality during Homecoming, and to make the welcome .1 u.Hid one, they decorated the houses in an attractive fashion. The Sig Eps won the prize with their emulation of the dri e to the Oklahoma territory. Others who used the covered wagon idea were the Phi Delts and the A. T. O.s and the Alpha Rho Chis. The Phi Kappa Taus took a step forward and placed an old Ford (vintage unknown) in their front yard. Those entering the Sig Alph door walked through the mouth of a giant wildcat, while the front entrances of Delta Tau and Phi Kappa were ad- orned with huge letters. , : ' %m sr - ' QkLA: ij OVKS BUT TKt T. :NC ■k.. ,.;;.--. -v ' Sa ■.N i Ife - m ' ' mw i . t : I. i ' im 11 U Manhiittan ' s Diamond Jubilee was held in celebration of the founding of the city, and it was signally suc- cessful. On the day of the big parade, there were real oxen, real Injuns, and huge floats of all kinds. Among the most beautiful were those of the Manhattan Kiwanis Club, the Cress Hudson Company, the Long Gil Company, and the float in- viting those present to attend the gigantic bridge dedication at Wamego a little later in the fall. The college band and the several organizations of the R. O. T. C. as well as the cavalry units of Fort Riley helped to make the parade impressive. ' - -n rw f f 1 ■ ' •J It was really too bad that the Blackbird Party could not be successful in the fall elections. Their platform was more worthy of consideration by the student body than either of those presented bv the other parties, but those horrid old politicians just wouldn ' t let the best party win. Above, Dorothy Simpson locates a point with her transit, and below the other girl members of the engineering division pose for the Royal Purple photographer. Above at the right Alex (Tony) Nigro attempts to sell his wares, while his other Phi Kappa brothers look on with interest. The freshmen parade in the center, and clean the K at the right. Alpha Zeta pledges, with forks on their shoulders prepare to clean out the chapter house. v.fc i ' - STANDS FOR KLfe ' ANf:BKmiK I. A Blackbird ' ' ' patrol 2.ConBiMiN OF Vet 6 Heauh Ocpt . C5. No GRADES BELOW C, 4No HowR r40R Sat. classy 5 . 5;C0ore5n« ppy Breezes aboiono rtooiT 6.fOORE ' Pl5TOuOPERAS AT 5«. 5HOWS WK PiOniMIXYB 055 ' AODOK cr- ch(ef Patrolman • Assr, pAfROLTlAN ,i -.fSAu, Perch Inspector ' G R SroOL. Pig-eon f$ ' ( Stain QertoveR ■. Chief Piuot i RATI ASST. PluOT 2| ■-UtTZe— WEUFA15 ' W .•zR — TAKIDERMI Scabbard and Blade and Mortar and Ball, honorary military fraternities, put their neophites through hell week, and what we mean is that it really was hell week! Zeke Richardson, lance corporal of the Scabbard and Blade animals, occupies a prominent place in the snapshots on this page. Tony Borecky, the ideal whitewing, looks for work on the right, Ernest Jenista offers highest prices for old clo ' es and old shoos on the left. Above, the Mortar and Ball pledges look like a bunch of tough bebies, and really mean it. Truly these were two weeks of entertainment for the student body, who shuddered at the thought of onion and tobacco chewing. f 1 i 1 BOOK TWO r 4 s All IPV f MAN WINTER BREEZES IN, i J MAKING THE SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS SHIVER HE WEL- COMES SWIFT BASKET BALL, AND THE LESSER SPORTS SORORITIES THERE ARE, AND AAANY BEAUTIES CLUBS AND LITERARY SOCIETIES HOLD SERIOUS MEETINGS, WHILE • MANY PLAY THROUGH WINTERS WANDERINGS COME ALONG AND JOIN THE FUN w N T R 5- ' - Soph()})iort Class umcers First Semes ' er WiLLARD Hemker -- - - - - - - Piwudeiit Merle Mark --------- Vice-PreuJsnt Burton Scott --------- Treasurer Marion Cross --------- Secretary Henry Cronkite -------- Marsha! Eva Filox - - - - - - - - - Histo-ian Second Sen ster Lee Toadvine --------- President Lawrence Morgan ------- Vice-President ' era Bowersox --------- Secretary Carl Ossmann --------- Treasurer Lloyd Boluy --------- M:ir,h:ill MMM So-phomores VIVIAN ALBRIGHT JOHN L AR Netawaka RACE BARGER L D BEHNKE Garticid Bushcun EARL BEN ' NTJR MAR ' i K. THERIN BIRD EDITH BOCKENSTETTE RX ' i lOND BOLES GEORGE BOONE U ' esEon, lc Hays Sabetha Liberal Manhattan .ALBERT H B0 T;R ARTHLTi BRODIN R BROW ' AILEEN BRUNSON MARGARET BUCK Welda Sali na Manhattan Dellvale Derby BO ' lT) CATHCART J-WIES P CHAPVLAN L E. COLLIER XEN C X3K LUCILE CORRELL W ' lnche ier Manhattan ArJ- Monument ' Ianha:tan Sop ho If lores MAR ! ' JO CCIR rHLMlL; ARYLIIS DAWSON Manhattan lulia ' ] D D DOTI KIJ I I I DLiSi:Nl5URY I-. II IF-,I IHICRI lAR I AnihtiiiN lopcka ANNA MARIE EIJWARDS MARGARL I LLL ll R I lARl )|.n I A 1 Zl .R HLIBUR I I- A I ZliR ULMAMLSUN Alhol Hutthinson I-cllshurK l-cllsljuri; Scott City i:vA Fii.soN v i ' ONA i-LoRi:Nr.iL ul ' i;i.aiim ir ' i ' mionard carrison ci.ydks c;i-.ri ' i ' Stotl City Manhattan llni.laU- 1anchc tcr W ' lnchc CI,ORl,IA IIAMM IRi;.ILINi: I lANUS H III IDIIIRI I III W 1 1 I Kn III 1KI.R WALTER C IIINKI.P llumlx,IJt Auyubla Uuhk-r Gnat Lkn.l I Page IS5 Sophomores VER LEE HOTZ AIDOL PH R HRABA CLARENCE HUBBS HELEN HUGHES ELECTA HLILL Dodge City East St, Louis, 111. Manhattan Manhattan Manhattan VIRGIL JACKSON LUTHER JACOBSON AMI ' JASPERSON NAOMI JOHNSON WENDELL JOHNSON Lenora Honon Cohly Oskaloosa Axtcll Z.W.JOHNSON W LALIR IE JONES VINCENT J. KELLEY LONNIE KEMPER G.R.KENT Beelcr Salina Chapman Wichita Wakefield RUSSELL A KERN WILLARD KERSHAW L, D KIRKMAN BENJAMIN KOHRS O M KOONTZ Junction City Garrison Hays Dillon Jctn Sophomores EDWIN KOTAPISH THEO A KURTENBAC:H JULIA LAMB RACHEL LAMPRECHT BENJAMIN LANT; Irvins Lindsay. Nchr Blue R.iimJs Manhattan I ' l ilLIP O l.AL IZ MINNIi: LAUE MARJORIE L LES H )RE 1 1 A McCDRMICK ZADA McCUTCHEON La Junta. Colo. Lyndon Salfordvilli; Plainsvillc Kingman ML.R r I- MAKINS MERLE MARK B E L RKLE l-RANK MARTIN MILDRELO MASDEN Ahilcne Ahilcne BcnninKInn Manhattan I E R MASON MARGARET MATHEWS C W. ME.AGHER J W MENZIE STANLEY MERRILL Wakefield Manhattan Wamego Manhattan Abilene i i Sophomores il Jfj A j L 4 ARCH E. MILLER VERNA . MILLER W. M. MYERS LILLIE OLSON C. G OSSMAN Cottonwood Falls Milford Bancroft Manhattan Concordif CLIFFORD PALMQUIST ROBERT PFUETZE CHARLES POWELL ESTHER QUEN2ER E. G. RADER Concordia Manhattan Frankfort Ba;ine Severy ROYCE S. REARWIN LEONARD REES CHARLOTTE REMICK H T. ROWLAND HARLAN RHODES Salma Abilene Manhattan Clay Center Manha MILDRED JO RHODES R C ROHRDANZ ANNA RUESCHHOFF JOHN H RLST MARLIN SCHRADER Tampa Bala Grinncll Manhattan Olivet EUNICE SCHROETER H. J SCHWARTZ Ellmwood OLIVER SELFRIDGE RUTH SILKENSEN JOSEPHINE SKINNER St John Dell Rapids. S. D Topeka Sophomores . W SLOAN r-RlICDA A SIJVIP jOE SMERCHEK LIBBIE SMERC.I U- ; BRUCE SMI 11 I l-vn,liiii Giimcu C ' .arnc-tl Hoisington r.l NA SOCOLOESKY R W SPIKI-R Al VIN H STE.I ' I lENSON R(_)EANn SVVl-lNSON WHEINEY T.iALL nimiM MiMih.ilMn Cknicnls Cimarron Lamed HELEN LEICLIGRAEBKR I HI I I I llll ' MMEL IRI:NET0DD Marguettc I l Lu.ivcn iortli Inpcka T K rOMSON CLEA VAN METER GEoRC.ii-: V()she:li D !■: vE:.sr clari-. vvilson LOULSE; WARE IVANWELIV Har.fcrJ Onaga Buckhn Manhaltan llillCilv HELEN K WYANI H. A. ZIRKLE ELEANOR V()MI:R J D VVOODRUFE Topeka Berryttn Agra Dodge City ' m 0m Juniors Junior Class Oifficers First Saaester EsRA Stockedrand -------_ Pns Jeiit Ruby Nelson -------- Vice-Pnsidait Kenneth Grimes -------- Treasurer MiNA Mae Skillin ------- Secretary Eldert W. Smith -------- Marshall Ruth Widestrand ------- H stunaii Harry Frazier --------- Pram Manager Second Sewest.r CM. Rhoades --------- President Helen Randall -------- Vice-President Leota Shields --------- Secretary Del Price --------- Treasurer Sam Alsop ---------- Marshall ]unwrs SAM E. AI.SOP LESTER ANDERSC1N THEO A APPL Agriculture General Science Electrical Engineering Wakefield Dodge City MAHALA ARGANBRIGHT Home Economics KIMBALL L BACKUS BEN W BARBER Agriculture Agricultural Engineering Olatlie ROBERT A BICKEL HAROLD BOLES Chemical Engineering Cicil Engineering Kansa ' i City Madi; JAMES P. BONFIELD GERTRUDE BRILL GEORGE S BROOKOVER VADA BURSON Commerce Home Economics Agriculture General Science Elmo Westmoreland Eureka Manhattan Jiniiors RU ' Ill CLENCY I RA K R. CONDELL MAR i NAOMI CCKIK Gt-ne al Science Alechunical Engineering I ndnstr ml J mr nali: Manhattan El Dorado JCIHN T CtiRRlCU. Induslruii Chemisir ELI [■: i:)AMA MARGARET DARDEN LILLIAN DAHGHERTY GEORGIA DAVID General Science Public Sctwol Music Home Economics Port Riley Manhattan Manhattan Bartk-svillc. Okia NELLIE DILSAVER HELEN LAURA DODGE KAFRINA ESKELDSON Home Economics Physical Education hlome Economics Kensington Manhattan VERNA EVELEIGH Physical Educatio ]t0uors LUD FISER MAX C FLEMING HARRY FRAZIER J G CARVER Physical Eilucalton Elcclncal Engineering General Science Agricultural AJminislralion Mahaska Paola Idana Abile: RALPH F GERMANN WILLL- M I GORRELL RUTH E GRAHAM K D GRIMES Archileaural Engineering Applied An Electrical Engineering t naRa Manhattan Topeka CARROLL A HADLEY VELMA HAHN Architecture Public School Mu Wichita JOHN L HEIMERICH HARVEY E HOCH Architectural Engineering Agricultural Adniinistralion Clav Center Alta Vista Juniors FLORENCE JAMES GERALDINE JOHNSTON MILDRED JONES Home Etonomics Physuul EJucalion Commerce New EngUind, N. D. Manhattan Clay C. LeROY KEPLEY Cn,l Enitncering 1■A • KIMES ntiRcilHLA KLLTN NORMA L KOONS Eteclncal Engineering I nJiislrnil Chemisliy ll me Economics Dodge City Topcka Sharon Springs ALONZO LAMBERTSON Axricullure LAWRENCE LEWIS J E LEV HELEN LICHTY Electrical Engineering EleUricol Er gineering Home Ec. 1 lays Sharon Springs AREA McBLIRNHY General Scierice Sahetha Manhatla Juniors AGNES McCLAREN PubUc School Muiic Galena MAYME McCRANN General Scien Manhattan M, S. McCULLOH Commerce Shawnei A SIDNEY MclNTlRE Mechanical Engineering Burlingamc ROY H McKIBBEN Mechanical Engineering Kansas City IX1R( ) rn ' MAGEE Ceru ' ral Scien Goddard OLNEY MOHNEY Agricultural Engine ■ring Savvye H. E MARTIN Archtlecture Esk ridge MARJORIE MAUZY RUBY NELSON CLYDE NEWMAN DOROTH1- E NORRIS Phy. ical Education Electrical Engineering Commerce Atchison Jamestown Holton Raymond Juniors DOROTHY ()BREf:Mr MARVIN G. OTT CLHMONT C E ' ARRISH ALBERT A, PEASE Home Economics Ek-clncjl Hng,nccr,ne Cnd Engnucng Agriculture Tapcka MaJ.son RaJium Fort Scott L A P1-; :K IIEI.I- J PEMBLETON . LIC:E PEPPIATI Agnc ulturoi AJnurtislniUon Ger cral Science Home Eco, SolJirr Ness City MARION E PHILLIPS Ctiil Engineering Ellsworth Scott City BARBARA JEAN POLLOCK DORINE PORTER MILDRED PORTER OPAL MAE PORTER General Scier ce Home luonomu.i Home Economics Home Economics Topeka StaHord Mount 1 lope Stafford P? Juniors CLAIRE PRICE Special MILDRED PLIRCELL HELEN MARIE RANDALL EFFIE RASHER Physiciil EdiiiMion PiMic School Mtisu Physical Eduailum Manhattan Ashland Siil ANNA REED General Sc W ILLARD V REDDING JOHN REVER Agricullurc- EU-clrtcal Engineering C ffeyv.llc HAROLD RICHARDSON General Science CLARENCE A RINARD Archileclurc ESTHER ROCKEY Induslrml Journali: MABEL RLJTHI ROBERT RYCHEL Home Economics Electrical Ensmeenng Bloomington Juniors PAULINE SAMUEL FLOSSIE SAWYER Physical Education Home Hconomics Manhattan Kcnsingto DONALD F SCHAFER A. M. bCHLEHl iBl;R Agrullllllrc Fort Scott Durhan MILDRED SCMWEITER MILDRED SEDERLIN DALE H. SIBLING ESTELl.A SHENKEL Central Science General Science IndilUrial Chemhlry General Science Wichita ScanJia Hays Gene FRANCES H. SIMPSON MINA MAE SKILLIN IIIXEN SLOAN Indiutrial Journalism Physical Eilucatton Industrial Journalism McPherson Frankfort Hulchii ELBERL W SMIIH Cii il Hn£ineerins S g .3 Juniors MARIL SPKRLINC; lnJuslr,alJou,md, m Manha MARJORIE STAl- FORD C A STANLEY General Science Electrical Engineerins l.ctinarJvUlc ESRA E ST(X:KEBRAND Afruulfuial .VInuni.ilralwn Yates Center IIARDLD I AMJIR Indiiilnaljmirniln R E TETER LUriLl E TITUS A . ' c iun(cti Engineering flome Ecimomic.i El DoraJ.i Couniil Gr. II E IRI KHLL Electrical Engineering Belle PI SAMUEL UNGER LUELLA VANDERPOdL HELEN VAN PEL I ' Chemical Engineering Home Economics Physic.il Elm-.itu El D.jraJu Meade OLIVE VAN PEI.r I ' uhlu School Music juniors RALPH VOHS VliRA VALKI;R VEST A WALKMR F. H WARNKEN rhxsu,d luhu.ilum l„.lushn,l_l, ' u,nali.un I „.tuM, ,„l J ,.u,n;h.,m General Scu-ncc OsiiM. atomic Wakccncy Wakccncy Huuhm . CARI, WILLIAMS Bl A I R ICIl V( H IHWOR I H CLAIR WiiRlll ' l .■ i;.niuUur,il Adnunislralian Home :,,.,i,) mi. a Ci., lingineenne DoJBcCily C; .rninK Wcln.c.r, Basketball Charles Corsaut Biisketball Coach OINCE 1923, Coach Charles Corsaut has served in a duo-mentor role as head coach of basketball and baseball at Kansas State and since that time has put out many creditable teams in both sports. The basketball team of the past season won nine and lost seven games, six of the seven losses coming in the conference. The Wildcats finished in fifth place in the conference this season but did so because of the lack of natural basket shooting. Corsaut came to K. S. A. C. from Kansas City, Kansas, high school w here he put out a national championship high school team. He has never been blessed with basketball material but this year put out a team which upset the champions in one of their two reversals of the season in one of the most thrilling games ever witnessed on the Nichols gym court. Corsaut had one of the best defensive teams in the conference but the team lacked on the offense. The Big Six race during the past season was one of the closest ever and there was little difference between the first and last place teams. Coach Corsaut ' s team showed great power in non- conference games throughout the season and he developed a number of promising sophomores that should make creditable records in the next two years. BIG SIX BASKETBALL STANDING Won Lost Pet. Missouri 8 2 .800 Kansas 7 3 .700 Nebraska 6 4 .600 Iowa State 5 5 .500 Kansas State 4 6 .400 Oklahoma University 10 .000 Page 17i C. D. Richardson Cciptcini l ' )19-V) Alex Nigro Capain 1930- ' il lOLE.Vl D. RICHARDSON, Hugoton, led the Kansas Aggie basketball team in their 1930 invasions and proved to be one of the outstanding players in the Big Six conference, making a number of the mythical selections. Clem was a guard that was always alert on the defense and a sure scoring power on the offense. He was one of the highest scorers of the Aggie five, although he played guard throughout the season. Clem was a quiet sort of a leader, but very serious and received the backing of the entire basketball squad in his work. He made two letters in basketball and will he greatlv missed next season. An honor was bestowed on Alex Nigro that has been rare in athletic circles at Kansas State. After being elected football captain in the fall, fellow members of the basketball squad vested the same honor upon him, and he will lead the Wildcat five on the court next year. He was a good forward, being the high point man of the Aggie team throughout the season. He was a great fighter and saved several conflicts for the Aggies by his never-give-up spirit which carried him on. Much is expected of the Aggie leader next season and Coach Corsaut hopes to develop a team around him. Basketball T AKING off to an earlv lead, Coach Corsaut ' s Aggies triumphed over the St. Marvs Knights in the court season opener at St. Marys by a score of 36 to 18 with Nigro leading the attack. Leading 23 to 7 at the half the Aggies had little trouble and Coach Corsaut used his entire squad. Auker and Richardson starred at guards. Another romping victory was scored in the same week of pre-season games when the Wildcats trimmed Kansas Wesleyan at Salina by a score of 32 to 19, with Nigro again leading the scoring and Captain Richardson close behind. Silverwood looped three field goals in a short period of time while in the game. Cronkite looked like a valu- able offensive man, getting three field goals. Two more scalps were hung to the cagers ' belts when they invaded Colorado soil earlv ' in Januarv to defeat the Colorado college five 53 to 34 and 35 to 28. Nigro and Silverwood were offensive stars with 14 and 17 points respectively, while the guarding of Auker and Richardson during the last half was exceptionally good. In the second game Richardson, Silverwood, and Nigro were offensive stars, Richardson scoring 11 points, Silverwood ten and Nigro eight. Auker played a great defensive game at his guard post and Russell played a good floor game. Cronkite ' s work around the basket was also good. ■Red Schooley Guard Geo. Wiggins Guard Eldon Auker Guard BcishtbaU INABILITY to hit the hoop from the free thrown line cost the Aggies the opening Big Six basketball game with Nebraska on the home court by a score of 41 to 39. The game was thrilling throughout with each team holding the lead several times and the score being tied five times. Silverwood was the Aggie high point man while Grace led the Husker basket slingers. In their second Big Six game, the Wildcats were lost on the new court at Columbia dropping one to the Tigers 34 to 21. A ragged offense failed to function well and the defense failed to stop Charley Huhn of Mizzou. Cronkite was left at home because of illness. In a game full of fouls, 29 being called on both teams, the Wildcats triumphed over the Oklahoma Aggies in a non-conference game on the _ ie court 47 to 35. The game was a wild offensive aflair with Nigro getting 15 points and Richardson nine. The Aggies eeked out of the cellar position by defeating Oklahoma university in a fast, wild tilt on the home court by a score of 24 to 23. Captain Churchill of the Sooners bore the brunt of their attack with ten points and a great defensive game, but Auker, Cronkite, and Nigro made enough points for a narrow victory. The floor work of Russell and the guarding of Auker and Captain Richardson were also supreme. Kerm Silverwood Foruard Alex Nigro Forward R. LPH N ' OHS Gucird Basketball n OMING up against a kind of defense that they could not I- penetrate; the Aggies fell before the Iowa State C x; ones at Ames bv a count of 37 to 21 . Cronk.te was the onlv Wildcat able to hit the basket, getting nine of the points and being the only plaver to score more than one held goal. Moving on to Nebraska the next night, the Aggies were hot, and ran up a 46 to 42 victory over the Huskers on their honie court. Nigro and Russell each scored eight held goals and Cronkite scored three and three free throws. Maclav ith 19 point was the high Nebraska scorer. An eight time tied batt e was won by the Javhawks in the state fued on the Aggie court bv a score of 29 to 26 before a capacity crowd of more than 3,000 It was the floor work and basket shooting of Bishop that defeated the Aggies. Auker, breaking up Javhawk pl ys nd grabbing the ball from his opponents was the Aggie star althoui h Captain Richardson was the high scorer with 11 pouKs. The clever basketball team from St. Louis university- displayed by far the best basketball seen on the Aggie cou the whole season in overturning the Aggies 35 to 2b Ue er short passes and accurate shooting.of Captain Ol ' dd |onS and Joyce won approval of the Aggie fans. Richardson, Nigro Russell, and Cronkite led the Aggie attack. Hoxie Freeman Center Baskethcill Hank Croxkitk Center Doc Wkllhr loru urd ' Clem Richardson Captain, Cinard IN THE hinijc.sr upset of the entire season, tlie Kansas Aggies beat the Missouri Tigers 37 to 35 in an overtime battle on the Aggie court in one of the two reversals for the Tigers in their championship season. Trailing 17 to 7 at the half, the Aggies showed a revived spirit and came back in the final period to run up 30 points. The Aggies scored ten points in three minutes of play in the second half. It was Nigro, Russell, Richardson, and Freeman who did the work for the Aggies with Freeman caging the two winning baskets. The Wildcats gave the Jayhawks another scare at Lawrence when they battled them to a close 30 to 32 game which ended in the fa ()r of the university team. The play of Ho.xie Freeman was outstanding iov the Aggies. The Wildcats handed one to Iowa State when they had an eight point lead with four minutes to go and lost to the Cyclones bv a count of 25 to 24. The game was ragged throughout and the Aggies merely weakened in the final minutes to find themselves defeated when the game was over. Poor passing and inac- curate basket shooting by both teams caused the low score. Alex Nigro saved the day for the Aggies in the final game at Oklahoma when he went into the game with the Sooners one point ahead and figured in an 18 point rally, scoring nine points himself, for a 37 to 32 victory over the Sooners. Captain Clem Richardson was the high point scorer. Captain Tom Churchill of the Sooners again showed up wel ' Basketball Freshman Basketball A FRESHMAN basketball squad which gave the varisty much competition throughout the season was coached this year by Owen Chili Cochrane, a former Aggie athlete. Starting early in the season with a large squad, the men were gradually eliminated, until only fifteen of the most outstanding freshman basketeers remained. The freshmen are not only trained in the rudiments of basketball, but furnish good opposition for the varisty in their practices. Much good material was found during the season and many men show promise of being outstanding varsity players in the years to come. Members of the squad to receive numerals were: H. L. Hasler, ElDorado; N. J. Weybrew, Wamego; A. Skradski, Kansas City, Kansas; L. H. Dalton, Fort Scott; D. P. Course, Abilene; W. Teichgraeber, Osage City; E. F. Morrison, Cobly; R. E. Teter, ElDorado; Lee Morgan, Hugoton; R. Smith, Manhattan; Glenn Harsh, El Dorado; E. R. Kennedy, Chase; H. A. Steiger, Menlo; and Jack Going, Topeka. Page 17 S Wrestling BUEL R. PATTERSON, in three years as coach of the Kansas Aggies, has placed the Wildcats far up the list in wrestling circles. Patterson, himself a national inter- collegiate champion while attending school at the Okla- homa Aggies, has developed some outstanding wrestlers and is doing great worlc to develop wrestling in high schools throughout the state. He has sponsored an invi- tational meet here each year for high schools and this year was in charge of the state high school meet held here. The Aggie squad this season had a good year, finishing third in the individual Big Six meet held here, placing a man in every weight but the 165 pound class. Larger squads, making more competition for varsity positions, have led to stronger teams, and Coach Patterson ' s methods of handling his varsity men has led to better Kansas Aggie wrestling teams. C. H. McKibben, Kansas City, light-heavyweight wrestler, was captain this year, but because of injuries, was forced to quit early in the season. C. H. ' ' Duke ' ' Ernngton, Ruelton, third place winner in the heavyweight class in the National Intercollegiate and Big Six Champion for two years, will captain the Wildcat grapplers next season. With the loss of but two men and a large list of candidates coming on, a good squad is expected next season. Lettermen this vear were: K.J. Latimer, Humboldt; Ben Barber, Alton; Joe Fickel, Chanute; Sam Alsop, Wakefield; John Warner, Whitmg; George Long, Barlingtjn and C. H. Ernngton, Ruslton. B. R. Patterson Wrestling Coach n n n 1 i « ' 1 %. ,1 I-:rrinc:ton. Mantz. I ' Ai II K ' tN ( .:aLn) ijxi H I II -ti ; K. SroNfcKlNG. .Ac bRviAN. Chapman. Long Kimball. 1 empero. Jackson, Ihompson. Recnier. Weirick. Thurow. Latimer. Patterson, Averv. Barber, Buckmaster, Randle. S.merciiek. Wrestling Barber Latimer McKlBBEN Warner Chapman THE Aggies lost their first dual meet of the season to Missouri by a score of 22V2 to ll} 2. Aggie winners in this meet were Warner, who defeated Garrison in the 155 pound weight hv a fall, and Errington, who defeated Black- lock in the heavyweight class by a fall. Fickel of the Aggies wrestled Moore of the Tigers to a draw in overtime periods of the 135 pound class. Barber of the Aggies threw himself in coming out of a hold in the 125 pound class. The Aggies won an easy victory over Kansas by a count of 23 to 9. Latimer won bv decision in the 115 pound class, Fickel won by fall in the 135 pound class, Alsop won by fall in the 145 pound class, and Warner won by fall in the 155 pound class. Errington also won by fall in the heavyweight class. The three Aggie losses were by decisions and by narrow margins. Long of the Aggies, wrestling in place of Captain McKibben, gave Cochran a real battle but lost by decision. It was Sam Alsop ' s victory by tall that gave the Aggies a 14 to 12 victory over Nebraska as each squad took four matches. Latimer opened the evening with an overtime decision victory over Kosowki, but Webber of the Huskers evened the count with a decision over Barber. Fickel won a decision match from Reese and Alsop defeated Margaret by a fall in seven minutes. Simic won an overtime decision from Warner of the Aggies, and Chapman lost to Robertson in the 165 pound weight. Captain McKibben lost his light heavyweight match by decision to Hunt, but Errington won a decision from Keissel- bach. When Errington lost his only match of the vear, the Aggies lost a match to Iowa State by a score of 15 to 9. In attempting to win by a fall, Errington was caught by a body scissor and was unable to come out to win from the Cyclone heavyweight. Latimer, Alsop and Long won their matches by decisions; none of the matches were won by falls in this meet. S S gB m Wrestlifig npHE Aggies had little luck ,i,t;.niiM the Okl.ihoiii.i Aggies, intercollegiate champions, .iikI tell h .1 score ot 25 to 3, with Kenneth Latimer the oiiK WiIJc.it to win. Latimer won a close decision o er Costlier, .iiul all the rest ot the Aggies lost hy decisions, except Long 111 the light heav vveight and Errington in the heavyweight. Roth lost to men who were national champions, Long to Caldwell and Errington to McCready, who is also a Canadian champion and Olympic representative. In an all-decision affair with the Universitv 01 Oklahoma, the Aggies came out with but three points, Errington getting a decision from Mackie. All the rest of the Aggies lost hv decisions. Two national champions were on the Oklahoma team. The Big Six individual tournament was held at Manhattan, and the Aggie team placed two Big Six champions, and got third place in the meet, placing a man in every weight except the 165 pound class. Latimer placed second in the 115 pound class. Barber third in the 125 pounc class, Fickel was champion in the 135 pound weight, Alsoj ' was third in the 145 pound class, Warner was third in the 155 pound class. Long tied for second in the 175 pound class, and Errington won the heavyweight title for the second con- secutive season. Errington and Fickel represented the Aggies in the National Intercollegiate at Penn State college and took sixth place in the meet for the school. Both were eliminated in the semi-finals, Errington by McCready, the champion. The two Aggies won preliminary matches by falls and Errington got a fall in wrestling for third place in the heavy- weight class, which he won. Only one letterman will be lost by graduation this year, Latimer in the 115 pound class. Captain McKibben, forced to quit wrestling because of his health, will finish school. A strong squad is expected next sea- s on as there arc a number of freshmen who were outstanding. e V M.hwr Sports Winter Iiitraiiiurals nPHE lirst on the winter intramural pro- gram was indoor track which was fol- lowed by the basketball free throwing contest, wrestling and swimming. Boxing was eliminated from the list of intramural events this season because of the objection of many that suitable matches could not be arranged due to the inability to rank the boxers as to class. The Aggie Knights won the indoor track and field meet with 193 5 points. Sigma Nu was second with 14, Phi Sigma Kappa third with 13, and Phi Kappa Tau fourth with 10. Onlv one record fell in the meet when Ward Philip, Sigma Nu, dashed the quarter mile to break the old mark. Philip was the high point man of the meet getting another first in the 220 vard race. Kennedy, Beta Theta Pi, tied the 35 vard dash record and Henrv, Aggie Knight, tied the pole vault record. Forsberg, Sigma Nu, won the bas- ketball free throw contest, tossing 5S out of 75 attempts to beat Faulconer, Beta Theta Pi, who looped 55 of the 75- Walker, Sigma Nu, was third with 37 of 50 attempts good. At the end of their 50 shots, Forsberg and Faulconer were tied and an additional 25 shots were used in shooting the affair off. h Viuor Sport.s npEAM poiiics 111 intraimir.il wrcsiliiii; ■ slunvcd the Sigma Nu orgaiu atioii m the lead, although thev did not rate a champion. Thev scored 95 pciints, while Lambda Chi Alpha was second with 93 and Alpha Gamma Rho was third with 90. Independents plaved a large part in win- ning the chanipuinships, getting five of the eight awarded. Winners of the various weights were: 115 pound class, P. W. Gritlith, independent; 125 pound class, C. A. Schubert, independent; 135 pound class, F. L. Tempero, independent; 145 pound class, J. Roberts, independent; 155 pound class, R. Smith, Delta Tau Delta, 165 pound class, L. Stoneking, Alpha Gamma Rho; 175 pound class, R. Gump, Phi Sigma Kappa; and heavyweight class, T. Rostocil, independent. Beta Theta Pi won the swimming contest although but two of their men were able to place. R. Spence, with firsts in the 40 varcl free style and the fancy dive, and R. Rearwin with a first in the 220 yard free style and a second in the 100 yard free stvle, made a majority of the organization ' s points. The score was, Beta Theta Pi, 40, Phi Kappa Tau, 29, Delta Tau Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 26 ' •_)• The only record to fall in the meet was the 220 free style. Rearwin, Beta Theta Pi, paddled the distance in 3:30.6 to beat the old mark of 3:32.4. Winter Iiitramiirals .tt P■■ ' ' ' ! ISAinor Sports bwimiiiiiig A YEAR ago swimming was revived as a minor sport at Kansas State, and although the Aggie swimmers failed to rank very high in individual events, relay teams proved to be point winners in the conference meet. Two dual meets were held by the Aggies this year, both with Nebraska. The Huskers were victorious, in the first bv a 51 to 24 margin, and in the second by a score of 50 to 25. Coach C. S. Moll found it difficult to find swimmers who could nose out the strong Husker men. Buckmaster was the only Aggie to win a first in the first dual meet with the Huskers and he captured the 40 and 100 vard free style events for ten of the 24 Aggie points. His time in the 100 yard race tied the Big Six record. Others who placed in the meet were: Schlotterheck, a second in the fancy dive and breast stroke events; Rhoades, a third in the dive; Rippey, a third in the 440 yard free st -le; and Lambertst)n, a third in the 150 vard backstroke. Livingston also took third in the 40 yard event. The onlv first against Nebraska in the second meet was won by Buckmaster, who took the 100 yard free st ' le. Hanson took a second in the 440 yard free style, and Lambertson a second in the 150 yard back stroke. In the dive event, Buckmaster was second and Rhoades was third. Rhoades also got third in the 440 yard free style and Buckmaster won third in the 40 yard event. Fockele was third in the breast stroke. At the conference meet, the Aggies finished fourth. Nebraska won the meet, Iowa State was second, and Kansas was third. The Aggies placed third in the two relav events for the onlv places. All but one of the conferer.ce records fell at the meet, which was the fastest of the year. Swimming lettermen were: A. D. Buckmaster, Manhattan; C. M. Rhoades, Newton; Gene Livingston, Hutchinson; Max Fockele, Ottawa; A. Lambertson, Fairview, and D. E. West, Hartford. SS S i § J f P P g? Sororities jeiiior Women ' s Paiilielleiiic L)i)iu)iHY Wagner Helen Hughes lucile correll - President Vice-Prtiiiienl Stmtary-Trtasurer Alpha D,lt., Pi Norma Koons Alpha Thita Chi Inez Hill Vera Peterson Alpha Xi Delta JuANiTA Walker Baa Phi Alpha Edna Pieplow LiLLiE Olson Chi Omega HiLAH Crocker Delta Delta Delta Lucile Correll Lois Anderson Delta Zeta Margaret Colver Kappa Delta ' era Bowersox Kappa Kappa Gamma Margaret Darden Phi Omega Pi Jenny Long Pi Beta Phi Helen Hughes Koons Peterson Walker Olson Pieplow Crocker Correll Colver Wagner Bowersox Darden Long Hughes Sororities Barrett Smiley Cousins Johnson David Roper PlERSON Parks BuRSON Nelson FONES Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic SvBiL Parks - Maxine Roper LoRAiNE Barrett Presidiiit Via-Prtsnlrnt Secrctiiry-Treasi, MEMBERS Alpha Delta Pi Frances Jones Margaret Elder Alpha Xi Delta LoRAiNE Barrett Esther Smiley Beta Phi Alpha Bernice Cousins Myrtle Johnson Chi Otfie a Frances Ellsworth Dorothy Peery Delta Zeta Helen Lichty Dorothy Canham Delta Delta Delta Maxine Roper Georgia David Kappa Kappa Gat iwa Sybil Parks Helen Swan Kappa Delta Margaret Pierson Doris Shaver Pi Beta Phi Maxine Fones Kathry n Gillihan Phi Omega Pi Vada Burson Ruby Nelson Sororities A!ph„ Ddu, P, Mrs. Ransom Siiii ' ii Mrs. 1. W. V. NiMAN Alph, Thtt,, Chi Mrs. H, rriet K. Kveri, K.iff.i Dclt.i Mrs. R. W. Wi ! . ., Xi Driu Mrs. E. S. Chambers If , W. A!ph.i Mrs. Lillian Wullenwaher Mrs. James Barry K, i, K.ipp.i G.imm.i Mrs. Marv M. Goodwin Phi 0 m;e,u P, Mrs. Gertrude Torry Dclt., Drir,, D,ln, Mrs. Henry R. PEI1LI P Bet,, P „ Mrs. Elizabeth Warner Mrs. Stevens Mrs. Everly Mrs. Ch, mbers Mrs. Wullenwahi Mrs. Barry Mrs. Pehling Mrs. N ' animan Mrs. West Mrs. Goodwin Mrs. Torry Mrs. Warner Sororities Annan Ansdell Bacon Booker BOULT Castleman Daigh Dickinson Doyle Elder GiBBS Hahn Hanes Hakl Halstead, C. Halstead, L. Johnson Jones, F. Jones, M. Koons Lacey Large McCammon Madsen Nickels Nolan Peterson Rhea Rhodes Ross, Flora Ross, Frances Shuck Skillin Smith Thackrey Wilson, C. Wilson, K. 1 1 -m dMiilVi i Sororit}e. Alpha Delta Pi Founded at Wesleyan Female College, Macon, Georgia, Mav, 1851 Alpha Eta chapter established October 30, 1915 Flower- oht Colors - ? f iiiid White Anna Annan ' 30, Beloit JoYE Ansdell 32, Jamestown Margaret Bacon 33, Manhattan Grace Booker ' 31, Cla ' Center Patricia Boult ' 33, Manhattan Mildred Castleman 32, [unction City Faigh Daigh 32, Ashland Donna Dickinson 30, Rock Melba Doyle ' 33, Eskridgc Margaret Elder 31, Hutchinson Leah Gibbs 32, Spearvillc Helens Hah.n ' 32, Clay Center Alice Hakl 33, Stanton, Nebr. Catherine Halstead ' 30, Manhattan Helen Halstead ' 32, Manhattan X ' irgiline Hanes ' 31, Augusta Kathvrn Johnson ' 33, Abilene Frances Jones 32, Kansas Citv Mildred Jones ' 31, Clay Center Norma Koons ' 31, Sharon Springs Vaughn Lacey ' 32, Sharon Springs Thelma Large ' 31, Protection Alene McCammon ' 31, Red Cloud, Nebr. Louise Madsen ' 32, Natonia Vivien Nickels ' 32, Manhattan Peggy Nolan 32, Larned Virginia Peterson ' 33, Manhattan Alice Rhea 31, Larned Mildred Jo Rhodes 31, Tampa Flora Ross 30, Amarilla, Texas Frances Ross ' 33, Amarilla, Texas JuANiTA Shuck ' 30, Kansas City, Ma MiNA Skillin ' 31, Franktort Maurine Smith ' 33, Hutchinson Vera Thackery ' 31. Greensburg Clare Wilson ' 31, Onaga Kathryn Wilson ' 30, Liberty, Mo. Sororities Anderson BlERMAN Bland, H. Bland, O. Brill Briscoe, C. Briscoe, F. Britt Doty Gould Hill Johnson Jones Lynch Maxwell, E. Maxwell, F. OURSLER Parcels Peterson Rand Roberts Schrumpf Seyb Smith Stover Tribble Sororities la Theta Chi Founded .u K. S. A. C. in Mav, 1924 Flower — Shiistii Daisy Colors — Gold iiiul BIr e MEMBERS Virginia Anderson ' 30, Lincoln Margaret Bierman ' 33, Kensinjjton Hazel Bland ' 33. Garden City Olive Bland ' 30, Garden City Gertrude Brill ' 30, Westmoreland Carol Briscoe ' 32, Cambridge Faith Briscoe ' 31, Cambridge Louie Britt ' 31, Manchester Dorothea Dotv ' 32, Cnnningham Esther Gould 31, Manhattan Inez Hill ' 32, Topcka Florence Hull ' 30, Portis Wn.MA Jennings ' 30, Little River Winifred Johnson ' 32, Frankfort Anna Jones ' 32, Frankfort Margaret Lynch ' 33, Hutcfiinson Edna Maxwell ' 32, Manhattan Frances Maxwell ' 30, Manhattan Roberta Oursler ' 32, Circlcville Helen Parcels ' 30, Hiawatha Vera Peterson ' 31, Gypsum Elsie Rand ' 30, Wanicgo Thelma Roberts ' 30 Manhattan Dorothy Schrumpp ' 30, Cottonwood Falls Gertrude Seyd ' 31, Prettv Prairie Martha Smith ' 30, Durhsm Rudy Stover ' 31, Kansas City Alice Tribdle ' 31, Circlcville Sororities Barrett Burt Brubaker Chatterton Claeren Crabbe Davidson De Witt Fullinwider Glunt Greep Harding Hedge Ives JULIEN Kimball Lyles McClelland, A. McClelland, V. McKlNNEY, M. McKinney, p. Mark Merryman Moore O ' Connor Pacey Schmedemann Schmidler Shellhaas Smiley Stevens Stiles, Rowena Stiles, Ruth Teter Thierer Walker Wells Wentz Williamson k ' iH m k 7 .Ek4m Sororities Xl Founded ;it Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois, April 17, 1893 Alpha Kappa chapter established June 1, 1922 Flower — Pink Kiis Colors — DuiihU ' Blue and GuUI LoRAiNE Barrett ' 32, Topeka Neva Burt ' 31, Grcensburg Barbara Brubaker ' 32. Manhattan Charlotte Chatterton ' 33, Admire Ruth Claeren ' 30, Manhattan Mary Ellen Cradbe ' 32, Manhattan Bernice Davidson ' 31, Manhattan Ruth De Witt ' 32, Medicine Lodge Katherine FuLLiNwiDER ' 31. EIDorado Helen Glunt ' 32, Garrison Margaret Greep ' 30, Longford Katharine Harding ' 30, Manhattan IvALEE Hedge ' 32, Manhattan Lorieta Ives ' 33, Mount Hope Mildred JuLiEN ' 32, W ' anicgo Pattie Kimball ' 31, Manhattan Marjorie Lyles ' 32, Salfordville Alice McClelland ' 31, Topeka Vernita McClelland ' 32, Topeka Margaret McKinnev ' 30, Circat Bend Pearl McKinney ' 31 , .|iinction City Merle Mark ' 32, Abilene Josephine Merryman ' 33, Topeka Johnnie Moore ' 32. Minneola Gretchen O ' Connor ' 31, St. John Leone Pacey ' 30, Manhattan Gladys Schmedemann ' 30, Manhattan LoRNA ScHMiDLER ' 30, Marvsville Genevieve Shellhaas ' 33, Junction Citv Esther Smiley ' 33, Manhattan Dorothy Stevens ' 32, Medicine Lodge RowENA Stiles ' 33, Kansas Citv Ruth Stiles ' 33, Kansas Citv Cleo Teteh ' 30, EIDorado Alta Thierer ' 33, Manhattan JuANiTA Walker ' 31, Valley Falls Ila Hall Wells, Spec, Manhattan Frances Wentz ' 30, Ames Lois Williamson ' 32, Manhattan Sororities Amthauer Campbell Cousins Decker Graham Greene Holland HusE Johnson, L. Johnson, M. Kaine Larson Masden Nicholson Obrecht Olson Palmquist Pieplow PiSHNEY Posey Pretz Rockey Rude Rush Rust, H. Rust, I. Sayre Schafer Sherman Smerchek Trechsel West Sororities Beta Phi Alpha Founded at University of California, Berkely, California, 1909 Nu Chapter established October 23, 1926 Flower— Yf o!r Ten Rose Colors— Green ciiid Gold MEMBERS Mabel Amthauer ' 32, Dwight Marcine Campbell ' 33, Hollis Bernice Cousins ' 31, Manhattan Marian Cross ' 32, Manhattan Irene Decker ' 30, Robinson Ethel Eberhart ' 32, Topeka Ruth Graham ' 31, Manhattan Marian Greene ' 32, Lincoln Anita Holland ' 30, Harper La Verne Huse ' 32, Manhattan Leora Johnson ' 33, Brookvillc Myrtle Johnson ' 33, Concordia Isabelle Kaine ' 33, Wamego Frances Larson ' 32, Smoian Mildred Masden ' 32, Lenora Bonnidelle Nicholson ' 32, Olathc Dorothy Obkecht ' 31, Topcka LiLLiE Olson ' 32, Manhattan Lucille Palmquist ' 33, Concordia Edna Pieplow ' 31, Hutchinson MiLA PisHNEY ' 33, Cleburne Llcile Posey ' 32, Larncd Nellie Pretz ' 32, Irving Esther Rockey ' 31, Manhattan Dorothy Rude ' 32, Great Bend Neva Ruth ' 30, Severy Helen Rust ' 30, Manhattan IvA Mae Rust ' 31, Junction City Mary Sayre ' 32, Manhattan Mary Ellen Schafer ' 32, Manhattan Nina Sherman ' 33, Grinneil Elizabeth Smerchek ' 32, Cleburne Nellie Trechsel ' 30, Idana Elsie Mae West ' 32, Manhattan Sororitks Arbuthnot Bacon BiCKEL Blankenship BoWLUS Casey Crocker, H. Crocker, M. Ellsworth Fisher FoCKELE Fox Havley HlLL HULPIEU Johnston Laughead Manshardt Miller Mills Nelson O ' Donovan Peery Rooney Schorer Scott Smalley Wright Young Sorontk. — -5 w - Clii Oniep:a Chi Omcfja was k)unded at Fayetteville, Arkansas, 1895 Kappa Alpha chapter estahiished 1915 Flower — White Carnation Colors — Cardinal and Straw Marie Arbltiinot ' 30, Bennington Winifred Bickel ' 32, Kansas Citv. I CLEMEr iNE Bacon ' 31, ElDorado Maxine Blankenship ' 33, Downs Louise Bowlus ' 31, Russell Fairy Casev ' 33, Glasco HiLAH Crocker ' 31. Manhattan Marian Crocker ' 32, Manhattan Frances Ellsworth ' 33, Formoso WiLLA Fisher ' 33, Bennington Frances Fockele ' 33, Lc Rov Mildred Fox ' 30, Wichita Lillian Havlev ' 31. Manhattan Ruth Hill ' 31, Guthrie, Okla. Kathleen Hulpieu ' 30, Dodge Citv Hazel Johnston ' 30, Lconardville Eleanor Laughead ' 30, Dodge Citv Marjorie Manshardt ' 30, Leonardviilc Ruth Miller ' 31, Palco Wilma Mills ' 32, Frankfort IsABELLE Nelson ' 33, Delphos Ruth O ' Donovan ' 30, Topeka Dorothy Peery ' 32, ElDorado Mae Rooney ' 30, Haddam Maxine Schorer ' 30, Clyde Elizabeth Scott ' 32, Manhattan Eva Mae Smalley ' 32, Kansas City Eleanor Wright ' 33, Concordia Josephine Young ' 32, Junction Cit Sororities Anderson Bowman Bragg CORRELL David Dodge DODSON Gaston Hadsell HOTZ Irwin Jack, F. Jack, R. Keef Krauss LOOMIS Morgan OsBORN, Ida OsBORN, M. PURCELL Read Remick Riordan Rogers ROGGE Roper Samuel Shenkel Skinner Sloan Stanley Stout Van Meter Wall Wapler Sororitic.) Delta Delta Delta Founded ;u Boston University, 18S8 Theta Iota chapter established June 5, 1913 Flower — Pansy Colors — Silver, Gold, and Bli e MEMBERS Lois Anderson ' 31, Bycrs Georgena Bowman ' 31, Garnctt Margaret Bragg ' 32, Dodge City Marietta Cleland ' 33, Whiting LuciLE Correll ' 32, Manhattan Georgia David ' 31, Bartlesvillc, Okla. Helen Laura Dodge ' 31, Manhattan Iris Dodson ' 32, Silt, Colo. Fern Gaston ' 33, Wakclicld DoROTHA Hadsell ' 33, Manhattan ' er Lee Hotz ' 32, Dodge City Alice Irwin ' 31, Manhattan FrancesJack ' 33, Russell Roberta Jack ' 33, Russell Josephine Keep ' 30, Glen Elder Louise Krauss ' 33, Topclca Edith Loomis ' 31, Osborne Olive Morgan ' 31, Manhattan Ida Osborn ' 31, Clifton Mildred Osborn ' 30, Clifton Mildred Purcell ' 31, Manhattan Mary Bell Read ' 30, Manhattan Charlotte Remick ' 32, Manhattan Marion Riordan ' 33, Solomon Grayce Rogers ' 32, Stockton Faye Rogge ' 31, Muscotah Maxine Roper ' 33, Manhattan Pauline Samuel ' 31, Manhattan Estella Shenkel ' 31, Geneseo Jane Skinner ' 33. Stockton Helen Sloan ' 31, Hutchinson Maxine Stanley ' 33, Concordia Cora Stout ' 33, Russell Katherine Taylor ' 31, Chapman Ruth Thomas ' 32, Baxter Springs Clea Van Meter ' 32, Ada Elsie Wall ' 30, Cawkcr City Doris Wapler ' 32, Wakefield Sororities Canham Chronister Clark COLVER Davis Fisher Greene Grosshardt Kirkwood Latzke LiCHTY Lodge LoNGREN McChesney Rankin RONEY Schreiner Shields Stafford Wagner Widestrand Sororitie.] T W ' Delta Zeta Founded ;u Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, October 24, 1902 Lamjida chapter established May 22, 1915 Flower Killaviicy Ruse Colors — Ka.ie mid Nile Green MEMBERS Blanche Blair ' 33, Manhattan Dorothy Canham ' 33, Kansas Citv, Mary K. Chronister ' 31, Topeka Jo Clark ' 31, Leavenworth Margaret CoLVER ' 31, Manhattan Saloma Davis ' 30, Carthage, Mo. Clella Fisher ' 31, Fellsburg Ruth Greene ' 33, Beverh Rose Gkosshardt ' 33, Clallin Lucia Kirkwood ' 33, Leavenworth V ' erna Latzke ' 30, Chapman Helen Lichty ' 31, Sahetha Nina Lodge ' 32, Wellington Evelyn Longren ' 31, Leonardvilie Ruth McChesney ' 32, Stratton, Cole Mary Rankin ' 30, Kansas Citv Hazel Roney ' 33, Hutcliinson Leah Schreiner ' 30, Ramona Leota Shields ' 31, Ramona Marjorie Stafford ' 31, Lconardv Dorothy Wagner ' 30, Topcica Ruth Widfstrand ' 31, Topeka Sororities bowersox Darrah DOWD Edelblute Haas Harland Haughavvout HlXSON Hull, A. Hull, E. Linn LUNBECK McNally Marteney Nachtrieb Norton Pendleton Pierson Ramey, E. Ramey, M. RUCKER SCHEU Shaver Simpson Smith Stewart Stingley Van Hook Walker, ' era Walker, ' esta Sororities Kappa Delta Founded at X ' irs inia State Normal, 1897 Sigma Gamma chapter established December 4, 1920 Flower — White Rose Colors — Green and White Vera Bowersox ' 32, Great Bend TiiELMA Carver ' 32, Chanuce Nellie Darrah ' 31, McPherson Gladys Dowd ' 32, Wichita Virginia Edelblute ' 32, Manhattan Alice Linn ' 31, Clyde Reland Lunbeck ' 30, Manhattan Sue Haas ' 33, Arrington May Harland ' 31, Frankfort Ruth Haughawaut ' 33, Onaga Eva Hixson ' 30, Walcccncv Aileen Hull ' 30, Manhattan Electa Hull ' 32, Manhattan Madge Marteney ' 31, Haven Ruth McNally ' 33, Olathe Winifred Nachtrieb ' 30, Atchison Ella Naylor ' 33, Cimmaron Harriette Norton ' 33, Cimmaron Margaret Pierson ' 33, Wakceney Fern Pendleton ' 33, Rossville Edith Ramey ' 33. Manhattan Marjobie Ramey ' 33, Manhattan Edna Runciman ' 33, Culver Dorothy Rucker ' 30, Manhattan Louise ScHEu ' 32, Clav Center Doris Shaver ' 33, Cedarvale Dorothy Simpson ' 31, Colo. Springs, Colo. Ruth Smith ' 31, Winfield Eldana Stewart ' 32, Eskridgc Lois Stingley ' 33, Manhattan Virginia Van Hook ' 30, Topcka Vera Walker ' 31, Wakceney ' esta Walker 31, Wakeenev Sororities Bel Chaney cortelyou Curtis Darden Downing duckvvall Durham Emrich Freeman Gates GiLSON, E. GiLSON, H. Harner James, F. James, H. Leighton Linge McCoRMICK McGeorge Parks RlCKENBACKER Sellors Sheetz Shuyler Skinner Strong Swan Teichgraeber ' erser Weddle Woodworth YcLlV.i ! 1 sv Sururitit. Founded at Monmouth College, Mt)nmouth, Illinois, October 13, 1870 Gamma Alpha chapter established September 23, 1916 Flower — Fleur-de-lis Colors — Light and Dark Blui MEMBERS Frances Bell ' 33, Marysvillc Margaret Chaney ' 32, Manhattan Mary Jo Cortelyou ' 32, Manhattan Frances Curtis ' 30, Kansas City, Mo. Margaret Darden ' 31, Manhattan Emily Downing ' 31, Oklahoma City.Okla. Donna Gayle Duckwall ' 30, Abilene Helen Durham ' 32, Manhattan Ruth Emrkh ' 31, Tyronza, Arlc. Sidney Freeman ' 32, Manhattan Helen Gates ' 31, tola EoLiA Giuson ' 31, Manhattan Harriet Gi lson ' 33, Manhattan Clare Harner ' 31, Howard Florence James ' 31, New England, N. D. HazleJames ' 33, New England, N. D. Eugenia Leighton ' 31, West Helena, Ark. Dorothy Linge ' 33, Topeka LoRErfv McCormick ' 30, Plainsville Elizabeth McGeorge ' 31, Wellington Sybil Parks ' 32, Parsons Jean Rickenbacker ' 32, Turlock, Cal. Lydia Sellors ' 32, Fort Worth, Texas Gertrude Sheetz ' 30, Admire Helen Marie Shuyler ' 30, Hutchinson Josephine Skinner ' 32, Topeka JuANiTA Strong ' 33, Kansas City, Mo. Helen Louise Swan ' 33, Topeka Helen Teichgraeber ' 32, Marquette JeanetteVerser ' 30, Oklahoma City, Ok la. Ramona Weddle ' 32, Lindsborg Beatrice Woodworth ' 31, Corning Sororities Beaty Bower Brunson BURSON Child CONARD Cook Curry Dean Ferguson Foley Gordon Hahn Hilyard Jelinek Long McCammon McMORAN Morse Morton Nelson, L. Nelson, R. O ' Neill Riley Shewmaker SouRK ' an Pelt Sororities Phi Omega Pi o Founded Uni ersity i)( Nebraska, Lincoln, Nebraska, March 5, 1910 Omicron chaprer established i Ia ' 31, 1910 Flower — Yelloii and White Chrysanthemum Colors — Gold and W ite Etnah Beatv ' 30, Lakin Mildred Bower ' 35. Norton AiLEEN Brl ' nson ' ' 32, Dcllvalc Vada Burson ' 31, Manhattan Louise Child ' 30, Manhattan Frances Conard ' 30, Ottawa Naomi Cook ' 31, Linn Blanche Clrrv ' 32, Winchester Marjorie Dean ' 32, Manhattan Jean Ferc;uson ' 31. Manhattan Geraldine Foley ' 30. Oronoquc Ruth Gordon ' 30, DcSoto Velma Hahn ' 31. Idana Lora Hilyard ' 30, Manhattan Josephine FiskJelinek ' 30, Manhattan Genevieve Long ' 30, Haviland Ruth McCahmon ' 30, Norton Blanche McMoran ' 32, Coldwatcr Dorothea Morse ' 33, Wichita Clarine Morton ' 33. ColJwater Lucille Nelson ' 33, Jamestown Ruby Nelson ' 31 , .lamcstown Luella O ' Neill ' 30, Winchester MiNA Paddack ' 33, Lakin Wanda Riley ' 30, Chanute Frances Shewmaker ' 30, Chanute Lela Sourk ' 32, Goff Helen Van Pelt ' 31, Bcloit Olive Van Pelt ' 31, Bcloit Sororities Allen Amos bockenstette Bradley Carney Chaffin Clammer COWDERY Culbertson Featherston Fones Forrester Gillihan Greer Harris Hart Helstrom HOLTON hotchkiss Hughes Kingsbury Lytle McClaren McNiCKLE Mangelsdorf Parker Randall Rankin Schooler Simpson Smith, Mildred Smith, ' era Sparr Stevenson Strickland, I. Strickland, Ruth Washington White Womer Wuester Sororities Pi Beta Phi Ftiundcd at N4oninouth College, Monmouth, Illinois, April 28, 1867 Kansas Reta chapter estalisheJ 1915 Flower — Wine Cariidtion Colors — W me iiiul Silver Bh e Ruth Allen ' 32. Parsons juLUN ' A Amos ' 33. Manhattan EorrH BocKENSTETTE ' 33. Sabctlia Marjorie Bradley ' 33, Topcka Mary Carney ' 32, Manhattan Marguerite Chafpin ' 31, Caidwcll Katherine Chappell ' 30, Manhattan Miriam Clammer ' 31, Manhattan Gertrude Cowdery ' 33, L ' ons Helen Culbertson ' 31, Kansas Cit ' , I Violet Featherston ' 32, Manhattan Virginia Fieldjnc: ' 31, Manhattan Virginia Forrester ' 31, Manhattan Maxine Fones ' 33, Kansas City, Mo. MEMBERS Kathuyn Gillihan ' 31, Gallatin, Mo. Freda Cireer ' 31, Marion Faye Harris ' 30. Parsons Laura Hart ' 30. Ovcrbrook RuTii Helstrom ' 31, McPhcrson Mary Holton ' 33, Manhattan Helena Hotchkiss ' 32. Concordia Helen Hughes ' 32. Manhattan Mildred Kingsbury ' 32. Hcrington Joan Lytle ' 31, McPhcrson Agnes McClaren ' 32, Galena Georgia McNickle ' 32, Ashland Dorothy Maltby ' 33, Canton Helen Mangelsdorp ' 32, Atchison Virginia Parker ' 33, El Paso, Texas Helen Randall ' 31, Ashland Margaret Rankin ' 30. Walcclicld D. May Schooler ' 32. Kansas Cit ' . f Frances Simpson ' 31, McPhcrson Mildred Smith ' 32, Augusta Vera Smith ' 33, Topcka Jane Sparr ' 32, Ellsworth Marjorie Stevenson ' 33, Obcrlin Ione Strickland ' 32, Manhattan Ruth Strickland ' 33, Manhattan Mary W, shington ' 30, Manhattan Marcia Jane White ' 32, Kansas Citv Eleanor Womer 32, Agra Ciertrude Wuester ' 33. Bcatrie Mrs. Rhoades Wentz EsKELDSON Porter lortcher HORNE schweiter James Brening Van Zile Hal First Sewester Frances Wentz Katrina Eskeldson Opal Mae Porter - LORAINE LoRTSCHER Pre s id an - V Ke-Prfsidoit Secretary - Treasurer Second Semester Myrtle Horne - HlLDRED SCHWEITER Florence James -JusTiNA Brening Mrs. Nina M. Rhoades H, ouseniother •the ' an Zile Hall is the residence for college women on the campus. It has accommodations for 129 women. The hall is named for Mrs. Mary P. ' an Zile, who was intluential in securing the building for K. S. A. C, and who did much to make it an ideal home for colle£re women. Page 210 Literary Societies Inter=Society Council OFFICERS First Stmtitcr William Sweet Pauline Samuel Ruth Graham - Laurel Owslev f resident - Vsce-Prestdetit Secretary - Treasurer - Second Semester Laurel Owsley Eugene Collins Mary MiCroskey Dale Jones MEMBERS Alpha Beta Elmer Randle Anna Briggs Everett L. Ross Athenian Eugene Collins William Sweet Brownmg Leone Pacey Mary McCroskey Eurade phian Bernice Bender Ruth Graham Eileen Roberts Lesta Lawrence Franklin Laurel Owsley Marshall McCulloh Hamilton Paul Mears Dale Jones Ralph Melville Ionian Annie Kerr Pauline Samuel Frances Maxwell Wehtter Ross Anderson Arnold Chase Robert Russell Sponsor — Miss Grace Derby Anderson Bender Chase Grahan Jones Kerr McCulloh Mears Pacey Randall Ross Sweet L iter a r ] ■ Societies Iiiter=Society Council ' npHE Inter-Society Council was organized in order that the members of the several literary societies on the campus might be brought into a closer relationship with each other, with a mutual benefit resulting for all concerned. The prin- cipal activities of the Council are supervising contests of several kinds between the societies and stimulating interest in these contests. The first contest to be held during the year on the Inter- Society program was that of Inter-Society debate. The societies this year were all represented by able teams, and the Arnold E Chase debates that were held were interesting and well planned. None of the debaters had ever participated in varsity debate or oratory. When the contest was finally finished, it was found that all of the organizations had lost at least one debate with the exception of the Webster society, which had been victorious in every case. The Webster team was composed of Arnold Chase and Louis Kovar. A silver loving cup was the prize for winning this contest. Immediately after Christmas the Inter-Society activities were again revived, and the oratorical contest was held. Only six of the societies participated in this contest, two of the girl ' s organizations failing to make entries in the competition. Arnold E. Chase, Webster, was given first place by the judges. Second place was won by Rachel Lamprecht of the Ionian society, and Dan McLachlan won third place for the Athenian Literary Society. Other participants in the oratorical were Joe Fickel, representing Hamilton, N. O. Butler, Alpha Beta, and Mona Stoops, of the Franklin society. The last of the program of the Inter-Society Council was the one act play contest, in which two societies joined forces and presented their dramatic ability. This contest has only been a part of the Inter-Society program for the past three years. Each year the plays presented have shown a greater degree of dramatic art, and have constantly improved in the matter of directing and staging. First place in the play contest was won by the Hamilton-Ionian combination, and second place among the five plays given was won by Browning-Athenian. Since there are so few contests in which the societies may take part, no attempt is made to determine the final standings for the whole year. If final standings were made, however, certainly the Webster Literary Society would head the list. This society took first in the oratory and debate contests, and made a creditable showing in the one act play competition. The Inter-Societv Council is well satisfied with the interest taken in the past year, and in the quality of the work offered in the several contests. W m m Literary Societies la First Switstir Laura Marcy Elmer Randle Kenneth Dunninc; William Chalmers Norval Butler Arthur Owens Frances Amstutz Harry Axtell Clarence Barber Robert Berkey John Blasdel Anna Briggs Dorothy Burnet A. N. Burns Lester Burton N. O. Butler Vm Chalmers Literary Society OFFICERS Stcoud Scwc f cr Prcsidatt Lester Buridn Vict-Prisidtiit -------- CorauelleTolin Secretary Helen Joseph Treasi rer Everett Ross Mart hill Otho Koontz Assiit.1111 Marshall Kenneth Cornell MEMBERS Kenneth Cornell Lawrenle Kurtz A. H. Dawson Laura Marcy Kenneth Dunnington Laurence Miles Kenneth Gapen Arthur Owens Nona Goff Elmer Randle G. A. Graham Everett Ross Mable Hall Steven Roehhman Keith Hinchsliff Coradelle Tolin V. H. JoBLiNG Harold ToTTEN N ' erneal Johnson Mary Wilson Helen Joseph Homer Yoder Otho Koontz N. O. Butler, Orator Axtell Burnet Burton Butler Dawson JOBLING Johnson KOONTZ Kurtz Randle Ross Literary Societies Selby. App[.. Greep. Freeman, Morgan, O ' Hara. Winters, Graham Vanderpool. Taylor. Collins, Sweet, Stenzel, Miller, Combs SwENsoN. Jordan. McLachlan. North. McIntire. Freeman. Quigley Martin. NaYlor. Newman, Halbert. Gingrich, Yardley. Coyle Athenian Literary Society OFFICERS First Semester W. J. Sweet J. E. Taylor R. B. Mather - R. N. Selby - Charles Morgan Second Semester President - - - - - - ]. E. Taylor Vice-President ----- Ralph Freeman Secretary ------ R. N. Selbv Treasurer ------ M. E. Miller Corresponding Secretary - - - E. F. Collins T. A. Appl F. S. Coyle E. F. Collins G. v. Combs H. C. Edinborough F. R. Freeman g Ralph Freeman Spencer Graham T. R. Gingrich R O. Greep D. E. HalbertJ C. E. Harness O. I. Haury A. S. McIntire Dan McLachlan Ray Mannen F. S. Martin R. B. Mather M. E. Miller C. E. Morgan C. V. Naylor Clyde Newman G. ' C. Nonken E. C. North Sidney North R. W. OHara G. L. Quigley R. E. Roderick M. R, Salmon R. N. Selby I. R. Stenzel W. J. Sweet Roland Swenson J. E. Taylor G. R. Vanderpool Otis E. Wiley Jordan Willis F. G. Winters Clifford Vardley Page Sli b First Setftestn Helen Steuart Fern Maxey - Dorothy Dexter Ruby Stover - LuEt-i,, Vanderpool Orpha Brown Mabel Amthauer Mildred Baker Mary Parklev Fern Barr Olive Bland Orpha Brown Rita Brown Beatrix Charlton Helen Cook Genevieve Crowley Blanche Curry Ruth De Witt Dorothy Dexter Leda Dunton Literary Societies Literary Ol-MCERS Suoiul Semc.iter Pnfitkirr - - Orpha Brown V,c€-Pr .s,cla:t ------- Olive Bi.ani Recording Sicnlnry - Genevieve Chow Comspondnifi Secrttiin Dorothy RAiiunN Treasurer Fern Barr Marshall - - l.EOA Dunton MEMBERS Geraldine Foley Effie Rasher Margaret Greep Alzina Reed Dorothy Gudoell Eunice Schroeter Junieta Harhes Nina Sherwood Violet Heer Galvesta Siever Grace Kottwitz Loula Simmons Fern Maxey Dorothy Stevens Mildred McBride Ruby Stover Mary McCroskey Ruth Treadway LuELLA O ' Neill Luella Vanderpool Leone Pacey Louise Ware Mildred Porter Maxine Wickham Nellie Pretz Grace Zeller Dorothy Raburn Bakur Barr Brown, O. Brown, R. Charlton Cook Dunton Harbes Maxey O ' Neill Porter Raburn Rasher Schroeter Stover Vanderpool W ' ari; Literary Societies Albright Anderson Barry Bender Brill, Gertrude Brill, Grace Brit! Brookens Carson Decker, B. Decker, I. Dilsaver E os Fisher, Ciei l Fisher, Janice Fisher, Vera Flinner Graham Guthrie Hamm Hester Horner L ttimore Leach Lindsey Long LOYD, B. Loyd, V. Lynch McClure Mundell Obrecht Paulsen Porter, D. Porter, O. Price QUENZER Roberts Roc KEY Sawyer Sayre schreiner Shields Tribble Windiatf Zimmers Eurodelpliiaii Literary Society First Semester DoRiNE Porter - Bessie Leach - Opal Mae Porter Thelma McClure Frances Wentz Lesta Lawrence Ruth Lattimore OFFICERS Second Semester Prcuihiit Bernice Bender Vice-Presideiit - Genevieve Long Recordiiie, Secretary Dorothy Obrecht Correspondini! Secretary - Irene Decker Treasurer Frances Wentz Critic - Alice Tribble Marshall Bernice Loyd Vivian Albright Virginia Anderson Louise Barry Bernice Bender Alice Brill Grace Brill Louie Britt Gertrude Brookens Nelda Carson Bernice Decker Irene Decker Nellie Dilsaver Miriam Eads Clella Fisher Janice Fisher Elsie Flinner Ruth Graham Eva Guthrie MEMBERS Frances Hester Ruth Lattimore Lesta Lawrence Bessie Leach Beulah Leach Evelyn Lindsey Genevieve Lon3 Bernice Loyd Verna Loyd Margaret Lynch Thelma McClure Esther Mundell Dorothy Obrecht Nina Paulsen DoRiNE Porter Opal Porter Claire Price Esther Quenzer Esther Rockey Eilleen Roberts Flossie Sawyer Norma Sayre Leah Schreiner Leota Shields Alice Tribble Frances Wentz Lois Windiate M mm. Literary Societies Franklin Literary Society First Semester Laurel Owsley Kyle Engler Fern Dix Cecil Headrick Dale Oswalt OFFICERS President Vice-President Recording Secretary Treasurer Marshall - Second Semester Hazel Buck Marguriette Stullki Hugh Roth Howard Jobe Irene Todd Bertha Barr Fred Bosley Hazel Buck Margaret Buck Ida Chitwood Fern Dix Anna Edwards Clifford Eustace Grace Eustace Verona Fark Marvin Freeland Orville French Harvey German Grace Gould Cecil Headrick Robert Hodgson Ed. Hulland Howard Jobe DORTHEA LaFoLLETTE Florence Landrum C. O. Little Benjamin Markley Ruth Miller Zola Miller Marshall McCulloh Emily McKenzie Dale Norris Dale Oswalt Carol Owsley Laurel Owsley Edith Painter Helen Pempleton P UL Perry Hugh Roth Myra Roth Curtis Sides Harold Stevens Russell Stewart MoNA Stoops Harold Stowe Marguriette Stullken Irene Todd Bess Tyree Aline W ' egert Margaret Wegert K thryn W ' hitten Ua ' sley. Stewart. Headrick. hRF.NCH. Holland Sides, McKenzik. Stullken. Stevens. LaFollette. Owsley. Little Roth. Painter. Perry. Bosley. Freeland. Eustace. Di. , Jobe Chitwood. Norris. Stckjps. Miller, Stowe, Edwards, Miller, Ucick. Landrum Wegert, Tyree Todd. Eustace, Roth. Whitten, Buck. Weceri Literan Societies Naylor Hurd. bMEL, MtARi. ScHLLTis. V . Wells. NE .MA . Leaslre, Speer, Miller. Karns McKiNNiE. Fletcher, Dicken, Reed, [£, Babbit. Jdses. Tomi inson, Pfuetze. R. Armstronc Collins, Hollincsworth, Blake, Mason. Trekell. Harrison Burt, Bennett, Wimer. Sanders Miller. Schultis, F., Joines Stewart. Allison. Perkins. Hughes. Parker. Tempero. F, Patterson. Melville. Mantz. Tempero, H McManis. Culham. Fickel. Booth. Smerchek. Crawford Hamilton Literary Society First Seiiiestey Paul Mears Rodney Harrison Dale Jones Howard McManis Chester Culham Marvin Naylor OFFICERS Seco id Semester President ------ Harold Crawford Vice-President ----- Chester Culham Recording Secretijry - - - - Henry Burt Corresponding Secretary - - - Roy Armstrong Treasurer ------ Howard McMannis Aiarshall ----- Jqe Fickel MEMBERS L. Allison J. F.CKEL C. Mantz W. Schultis R. Armstrong G. Fletcher E. Mason J. Sh FER B. Atwood M. Franklin P. Mears v. SlEBERT V. Babbit ]. Hanna R. Melville J. Smerchek E. Bennett R. Harrison G. Miller I. Speer T. Blake R. HODLER L. Miller H. Stapleton W. Br A UN C. HOLLINGSWORTH C. Monteith V. Stewart J. Bonfield R. Hughes M. Naylor L. Stoneking F. Booth G. Isaac W. Newman F. Tempero H. Burt R.James R. Parker H. Tempero C. Collins G. Joines R. Patterson F. Thackrev R. Conrad D. Jones L. Perkins W. ToMLINSON H. Crawford E. Karns K. Pfuetze H. Trekell C. Culham O. Leasure R. Pfuetze M. Wells T, Dicken H. McClure E. Reed C. Wimer F. Edlin P. McKlNNIE M. Sanders C. Emel H. McManis F. Schultis ' s m A li S ' i ' .-sfc ' ssi ? M B. Literary Societies First Semester Ruth McCammon Leone Wilson Ri ' TH Mary Boyles Mildred Rathbun Arlee Murphy - Mildred Edlin Helen Parcels - Mabel Roepke Louise Reed Ionian Literary Society Grace Bell Dorothy Barlow SlGRID BeCKSTROM Ruth Mary Boyles Margaret Boys ' aDA Bt ' RSON Doris Bltrlm Marjorie Curtis Frances Covey Frances Conard EiiZABETH Crawford Nellie Darrah HiLMA Davis Louise Davis Mildred Edlin Katrin ' a Eskeldson Edna Findley Alice Louise Fincham Geraldine Freeman Eva Filson Thalia Follmer Lavone Goheen Letha Goheen Frances Hampshire OFFICERS President Vicr-PrcsldetiT Kecordhig Stcrttury CorresfJOfiJiii Secrctjry Treasurer Marshall - - - Assistant Marshall Artist - . - . Critic - - - Myrtle Horne Helen Harrison Olive James Esther Jones Winifred Johnson MEMBERS Ruth MiCa Marjorie Moulton Grace Mundell Arlee Murphy Ruby Nelson Second Seme iter Annie Kerr Marjorie Curtis Mabel Roepke SlGRID BeCKSTROM Rachel Lamprecht Edna Findley Daphyne Smith Geraldine Johnston Ruth McCammon Geraldine Johnston Lucille Ne Anna Jones Annie Kerr Rachel Lamprecht Frances Maxwell Ruth Mears Merna Miller Helen Parcels Irene Piper Elizabeth Poole Elizabeth Pfuetze Elsie Rand Ruth Richardson Mildred Rathbun Louise Reed Anna Reed Thelma Reed Mabel Roepke Dorothy Rosencrans Mabel Ruthi Helen Smerchek Libbie Smerchek Pauline Samuel Venita Schade Gertrude Seyb Vera Strong Frieda Sloop Daphyne Smith Mary Alice Schnacke Selma Turner Helen Van Pelt Olive V ' an Pelt Heloise Wood Frances Wagar Estelle Winters Leone Wilson BeCKSTROM Child CONARD Crawford Curtis Eskeldson FiLsON Freeman Goheen Harrison Horne Johnston Kerr Lamprecht McCammon Maxwell Nelson Pfuetze Poole Rathbun Reed, A. Reed, L. Richardson Roepke Ruthi Sloop ' an Pelt, H. ' an Pelt, O. Wagar Literary Societies BoZARTH Chase Kenison KoVAR McCuLLEY Meroney New Pettit Russell Smith Todd Ward Worthy Webster Literary Society First Scniistcr R. H. Anderson A. E. Chase C. H. Kenison Chas. Todd Pmidalt E. H. Smith -------- Vicc-Presidoit Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary Treasurer Second Semester L. J. KovAR A. E. Chase E. H. Smith R. F. Pettit Robert Russell R. H. Anderson F. M. BoZARTH A. E. Chase Kermit Engel H. L. Fatzer E. E. Fauchier C. H. Kenison L. 1. KoVAR MEMBERS Noel League E. P. McCuLLEY Thomas Meroney F. W. Moehlman F. A. Mueller H. R. New H. J. NONAMAKER W. H. Painter R. F. Pettit R. H. Russell E. H. Smith C. C. Todd Chester Ward C. M. Worthy F. B. Zapata Page 220 Activities Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI IS .1 profcssion.il LOinniLTCc tratcriucv. It is estahlishccl m most of the leading schools t)f commerce and business admiiusrr.n ion m the Ihmed States. Election to membership requires outstanding abilit in the field of commerce. 1W E. E. F. UCH1ER C, T. LoRENZ H, ROLD MtKlNSEY MEMBERS R.- NDLE Rolfs V. C. RowE Dale S. Snider Gordon Blair J. P. Bonfield James Pratt D. L. Yeakley j. E. K AM MEYER MEMBERS IN FACULTY H. M. Stewart A. R. Jones Bonfield LoRENZ RowF, Snidi;r o. thurovv R. Thurow Yeakley Activities HvMM. Martinez. Richardson. Gill. Ossmann. Hoefener. Parker McC AMMON, DU.NLAP, LiTWILLER. MaRSH JeLINEK. FiSK, BaKRI. HoRN Kim, Knerr, Copeland, Kenison. Audant. Della. Mannen DowD. FiCKEL, Jones, Edinborough. Griggs. Davis. Kenison. Everhardy Zener, Adam, Herman, Filson. Coyle, Hull. Melton Cosmopolitan Club npHE K. S. A. C. chapter of Corda Fratres, the Association of Ct)smopolitan Clubs of America, was organized in May, 1921. Since that date twenty-nine countries have been represented in this group. The ultimate aim of the club is to develop in the world the spirit of human justice, co-operation, and brotherhood, and the desire to serve humanitv unlimited by color, race, nationality, caste, or creed. First Semester Baha Bakri Yum Sur Kim Carl Ossmann Carl Martinez OFFICERS Second Semester Presidetit . - _ _ - Charles Kenison Vice-President - - - - Francis Coyle Secretary ----- Wilbur McDaniel Treasurer ----- Raymond HoErENER CiRILO Ad.AM LoREN Allison Andre Aud. nt Bah. B. kri Robert Copel. nd Francis Coyle Louise D.wis S. LV.ADOR Dell. Grace E. Derby Martha Dunlap Howard Edinborough Louise Everhardy Ruth Fertig Joe FiCKEL Eva Filson Josephine Fisk Max Fleming Walter Gill Ethel Griggs Georgia Hamm Esther Herman Myrtle ' . r. ymond hoefener Elsa Horn Aileen Hull George Jelinek Charles Kenison Yum Sur Kim Margaret Knerr Earl Litwiller Ruth McCammon Wilbur McDaniel Jessie McD. Machir Robert Mannen Miriam M. rsh Carl Martinez Alice Melton Carl Ossmann John H. Parker James Richardson Francisco Taberner J. T. Willard Flor Zapata mmi WKmm M m m Activities Enchiladas PNCHILADAS, lionor.irv Panhellenic J.m - - is to further mtcr-tr.itcrnity social spirit. irtj.mi .itron, v,i fouiKlci.1 .It K. S. A. (;. in 1917. Its purpose Alpha Df ra Pi Anna Annan Catherine H mst Mildred Jones Leah (mbbs KsTtlUVN WnsoN Norm KociNs IeaNEI IE h tu I ' h, Alplu Odrdthy Obrelhi La ' erne Huse Marion Greene Lii.ME Olson Bernh h Cousins Neva Rush MEMBLllS n,li.i Dtlr,, Dtlr., Georc.ena How Helen Sloan Katherine Tav Jo Keep Edith Loomis Mildred Purie ulttit ■cUry-Tre.,sNra- K.,pp.i Dilt.i X ' lKciNiA Van Ho Vera Walker ' esta Walker Thelma Cara ' er Vera Bowersox Electa Hljll i ' l Bet., I ' h, Laura Hart Helen Randall Helen Hughes Ruth Allen Ac.nes McClaren loNE Strickland Alfhj X, Dr r., Ruth Claeren Margaret Mt Kinney LORNA SCHMIDLER JuANiTA Walker Pattie Kimball Gretchen O ' Connor Marjorie Manshardt Marie Arbuthnot HiLAH Crocker Kathleen Hulpieu Eleanor Laughead Lillian Havley Dorothy Wagner Mary K. Chronister Leota Shields Ruth Widestrand Jo Clark Marjorie Stafford Kjppj Kjppj G.imma Eugenia Leighton Emily Downing Jeanette Verser Bea Woodworth Ruth Emrich Margaret Darden ' . Omti a P, Wanda Riley Frances Conard Velma Hahn Geraldine Foley Genevieve Lonc; Ruth Gordon Beaty bowersox Claeren Conard Crocker Darden Downing Foley Halstead Hughes Huse JoNI ' .S Keep Kimball KOONS Leighton McKlNNEY Manshardt Obrecht O ' Connor Olson Purcell Randall StTIMll)Li:R Sloan an Hook 1 :rsi:r WaCiNER Walker, J. Walker, ' era Walker, icsrA WoODWOR I H Activities Richardson. Leece Simmons. Step.an Fritz, Weycandt. Porter, Hay. How Jones Briscoe. Parrott, Dilsav Andres. Johnson, Stover. Dlnton. W sard, Follmer. B.arkley, Trea , McCroskey, Bloom. Bland. Marsh. Oberhelman. Brown k, D. Bland, Curry, Ad.ams, Stewart, Johnson, Leach. EDoty Crowley. Decker, Edelblute. Harbes. Dietz. Johnston, Eads E Buck, Baker. Krause. Lindsey, Lattimore . ToLiN. Porter. Heer. Max Alexander. Limper, B.arr Smethurst. Hughes. Rogers, Allison. VIcBurney Kappa Plii ■jT ' APPA Phi was organized at the University of Kansas in 1916 to form a closer association among Methodist women who are students in the state and independent universities; to make work among women of the denomination more effective and sufficient to maintain a more servicable organization to take care of incoming Methodist freshmen and to provide in a college woman ' s way — religious training, and stronger more efficient women of the church of tomorrow. There are now twenty-one active chapters. OFFICERS Fern Barr -------- Prisidoit Genevieve Crowley ------ Vice-President LouLA Simmons ------- Correspond nig Secretary Mary Barkley ------- Recording Secretary iOLET Heer ------- Treasurer Orpha Brown ------- Chaplain Louise Ware ------- Historian Mrs. B. a. Rogers ------ Sponsor Rev. B. a. Rogers ------ Advisor HONORARY MEMBERS Mrs. Harry Smethurst ---------- Manhattan, Kansas Mrs. E. L. Knostman ----------- Junction City, Kansas Mrs. Frederick Hawke ---------- Alhambra, California Mrs. H. E. Wolfe ----------- Topeka, Kansas Mrs. Laura Robinson ---------- Chicago, Illinois Mrs. O. E. Allison Dr. M. Justin PATRONESSES Mrs. Abe Johnson Mrs. J. S. Hughes Mrs. L. H. Limper Page 2Si Activities Lutheran Student Association nPHE purpose of this association is to .ilioiJ .1 inc. ins wIktcIm Lutheran Students ina bceome acquainted with each other, consider and act upon their common problems, and strengthen and encourage each other in Christian faith and in io ali to ihe ihuitii. OFFICERS Claren E RiN RD Pr m lent Luther Mc NK LL Vice- I ' n. idem VlRCINI A.S HWAGER HoGLUND Sa rt iry D..ROTH vSc HR MEMBERS Tr Helen Axelton Oscar Ekdahl Luther Monell F. E. Booth Minnie Hafin George Mueller Carrol Carlgren Raymond Hoglund Clarence Rinard Paul Condrv Virginia S. Hoglund Dorothy Schrumpf Emma Deere Irving Johnson Fredrick Schultis Rev. Armour Edberg Julius Kloepper William Schultis Kenneth Ekdahl .Arthur Lungren Gladys Tonn INEZ Ekdahl John Vaupel MONKLL RlN. RD ScnRL ' MPr HoiiLUN Activities ICltV TJUBLICITY for Kansas State Agricultural College is handled by four men, three of whom are members of the college faculty and one, a student. Prof. H. W. Davis, head of the English department, and Gene Charles and Russell Thackrev of the journalism department, are the faculty members engaged in advertising the school and the student member is Fred Seaton, director of publicity for the athletic department. A news bureau is maintained in the journalism department, headed by Charles and Thackrey, which makes daily mailmgs over the state and to the larger papers of the country, concerning general news of the college and of the activities of the college students. In addition to this general service, a weekly mailing of personals is made to Kansas newspapers. These consist of small items about the activities of K. S. A. C. students from those towns. The athletic department has gradually expanded its publicity department, inaugurated four years ago, until now It IS one of the most complete and thorough in the Big Six conference. Seaton has been in charge for the past two years. A daily mailing service of free news material is mailed to Kansas and Big Six dailies, and a weekly mailing service is maintained to all Kansas weeklies. Photos of the men engaged in the various sports are supplied free of charge to the larger papers and news cuts and mats are sent gratis to any paper wishing them. Radio broadcasting of athletic contests was begun several years ago, but was thought to be interfering to some extent with attendance. Last season the basketball games were not broadcast. This year, however, the publicity department decided again to put the games on the air, and Prof. Davis and Seaton worked together in announcing the games. The accounts are broadcast over KSAC, the college ' s own station. Page sse Activities Phi Mil Alpha Phi Mu Alpha w.is louiKlca m 1 S9S at the Boston ConscTvatorv of Mus. Tati Chapter was cstahlisheJ in 1921 Ca)lors RcJ, HLuk, aiul Gold Ph, Mu Alpha IS a national honoraiv musical fratmmv. Its purpose is to advance the cause of tmisic in America. Publication The Sintonian ami in the Alma Mater H. T. Bl. NC[IM J. W. Burke E. K. Chapin P. R. Chilen G. T. Collins M. D. Davis E. V. Green dl ' FICERS li. R. Prentkh - Pre fiJiiir P. R. Chilen - Vl:t-Preiiiiitlt Homer Yoder - Secreliir L. C. Paslav - - Trr.iumr A,U. WlNKIER ■ MEMBERS - Hntm-hin W. F. Hardman H. H. MCCORD.JR. B. R. Prentice W. S, Hemker Austin Morg n C E. Reeder ) G H ' lyard C. G. OsSMANN R. H. Russell j. H. Karr C. W. Meagher, L. C. Paslay D. A. Thomas Deceased R. L. Peters G, E. Toburen B. E. Marklev C. E. Powell A. E. Winkler JMER Yoder |, R. Mathias F. G. Powell H( Blanch ARD Burke Chilen Collins Davis Hemker Karr Mathias Ossmann Paslay Peters C. E. Powell F. G. Powell Prentice Relder Russell Thomas Yoder Activities bonfield Brookens Child COWDERY Harbes Pfuetze Price Schafer Taylor Terrell Wagar Pi Kappa Delta )I KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary forensic fraternity for students who participate in oratory, debate, and public speaking. The fraternity was founded at Ottawa University in January, 1914. OFFICERS James Bonfield Pi! w Jan Frances W. gar . Vice-Presidtnt Gertrude Brooki ens Secnrary-Trea turer MEMBERS James P. Bonfield JuNiETA Harbes Claire Price Gertrude Brookens Solon T. Kimball Gladys Schafer John T. Correll Helen Mangelsdorf James Taylor Herman Cowderv DarrellJ. Mase Karl H. Pfuetze Frances Wagar mm - i: ' s B mmms i smm m: Page 22S Activities Pr: TQRIX is an honorary Junior women ' s ors aiii aiion formcJ .11 K, S, A. C. in 1916. Election is j-i.iscil on sciioJarship, leadership, and cooperation in college actnities oi all kinds. Membership remains secret until new members are elected in the sprins;. OFFICERS P. U1.INE S, MUliL . - - - PreuJctit UsTHER RoiKEY - - - - Vicc-PrcsiJott Geraldine Johnston - - . Secretary-Treasurer Helen Van Pelt - - . - Marshall MEMBERS 1929-1930 GERAi.niNE Johnston Esther Rockey Gladys Schmedemann Norma Koons Helen Rand, ll Helen Sloan Eugenia Leicihton Pauline Samuel Helen Van Pelt DoRiNE Porter Vesta Walker Johnston KooNs Porter Randle Rockey Samuel Sloan AN Pl.I.T Walker Activities Bender Claeren Hemphill Price Sloan Smiley, E. Smiley, H. Sperling UlJ nPHE American College QuilI Club, national honorary society for writers, was organized at the University of Kansas in 1900. The chapter at Kansas State was installed in 1914. Membership is based on excellence in some kind of literary production. Membership contests are held each semester and meetings are held twice a month for the purpose of stimulating literary effort and criticism among the members. OFFICERS Helen Slo. n Katherine Bower R. I. Th ckrey Ruth Ci. eren Esther Smilev R. ' . Conover H. W. D.wis I Chanctllor Vice-Charmllor Warden oj tht Purse Keeper of the Parchment Scribe Membership Committee Bernice Bender Ruth Cl. eren J. C. Dalgarn F. Marshall Davis Clare Harner Russell Hastings Elsie Flinner MEMBERS Helen Hemphill Johnson Holmes Lawrence N. Marx Claire Price Marjorie Pyle Louise Rust T. Foster Scott Helen Sloan Frieda Sloop H. Devore Smiley Esther Smiley Mary Marie Sperling Ruth Wilkerson Page iSO Activities (Cara b QCARAB is a senior horn)rarv society founded at K. S. A. C. in 1914. The group fosters ail worthy senior activities, centering its attentit)n toward maintaining an active interest in school politics. At the close of each sch(H)l vear tweiit -five outstanding men of the junit)r class are chosen to fill the ranks of Scarab. OFFICERS E. O. Habiger --------- President A. P. Shelly --------- Vice-President C. L. Brainard -------- Secretary C. E. Nutter -------- Treasurer M. F. Allison H. W. Baker W. BoGGESS H. C. BoLEY |. P. BoXFlELD t. L. Brainard W ' . R. Denman H. S. Dole T. H. GiLE J. H. Green E. O. Habiger E. F. Jenista M. j. Kindig G. H. KoELLING H. G. M.. C E. Nutter W. C. Perham R. C. RiEPE W. E. Russell . . P. Shelly M. M. Taylor W. L. Treaster J. Yeager R. R.x.(.i:ss, KiNDKi. BoLi.Y, Shkm Y Ni iriR R . KoKCLiN.;, TRtAsiER. Brainard 15 Ylackf Green. Russell, BoNFiiiLu. Jenisia. Perham. Holli; Activities Adriance DiTTEMORE Dole Holmes Kimball Richardson Scott Taylor Watson )ip:nia JUeJ 1 OIGMA DELTA CHI was founded at DePauw University, Greencastle, Ind., April 17, 1909- Its purposes are to associate college journalists of talent, truth, and energy into a more intimately organized unit of good fellow- ship; to assist the members in acquiring the noblest principles of journalism and to co-operate with them in this field; and to advance the standards of the press by fostering a higher ethical code. Active members are chosen from students in good standing in the college who intend to make journalism their life work. The Kansas State chapter was founded in 1915- First Semester Solon Kimball - Harry S. Dole JOHN C. Watson Earl C. Richardson ------- J ' re,, Jay Adriance John Bird QuENTiN Brewer Richard Dickens MEMBERS Paul Dittemore Solon Kimball Kenneth Gapen Earl Richardson Johnson Holmes Foster Scott James Howard Fred Seaton Second Semester Harold Taylor Richard Dickens Paul L. Dittemore Foster Scott Kermit Silverwood Harry S. Dole Harold Taylor John Watson MOST BEAUTIFUL KANSAS STATE WOMEN MISS EDITH BOCKENSTETTE MISS RUTH SMITH MISS RUTH O ' DONOVAN MISS ROBERTA OURSLER MISS MAXINE STANLEY MISS CORA STOUT |-|!A ' I i:i Nn 0|- I ' ll! (lAMM.V DKI.TA Fab. 24, 1 30 the fire is ovsr. 9 have ooraplated t. .i« .. , i - ' i hopo it has been carried out in a bl: lay. ■ :aia he e oeen hero to sr.are j r fun. I an ■ enjoyed this Idaa of yours, and that yoa ' .V9 ao ia fair co-eda on your campus. Some of t;ie .od to know if there nas any aay to sosure their .i r:,-:i3 ai.i addro33efl. ispaoially tr. As chosen by the members of the Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity who study dihsently at the Oregon State College at Corvallis. With many thanks from the editor! WINTER WANDERINGS Miss Vera Smith Whiter Qut ' ti Of course there were parries and parties throughout the year; pic- tures of the good ones were the ones we tried to get. At the top can be seen the jolly crowd which at- tended the Winter Frolic, while at the left the students are just about to elect the Winter Queen. In the center, the Alpha Delts and their boy friends are looking like a hunch of tough eggs from the Bowery, and what we mean is tough, not maybe. At the left helow may be seen the first formal dinner party of the year, that given by Beauvais, and the two lower pictures on the page were taken at the fifth annual military ball. The Manhattan Theatre brought tu the ccWlege some of the newest and hest stage plays during the year. Among them were The Queen ' s Husband, Young Wood ley, and Holid.iv . Above and at the bottom, Bill Johnson, versatile Negro bov, puts on some of the most finished amateur acting that was ever presented to a college audience here. The play was The Emperor Jones. The other pictures are stage settings taken from Holiday. At the right may be seen the genial director of the Theatre, H. Miles Heberer. The 19th Hole, final production of the season, featured James Pratt, a Manhattan product and a wonder at light comedy. jfr - a . m The Aggie campus has a reputation for its beauty all over the central part of the country, and certainly this beauty was enhanced by the heaviest snow fall of the year. The pictures presented on this page were taken during this time, and if you fail to appreciate them, you certainly have no sympathy for the feet of the editor which were almost frozen while the pictures were being taken. Nevertheless it was worth the effort, and we have placed them here so that you mav keep ever fresh in mind the scenes that must have thrilled you during the winter season. The beauty of the campus hy day is rivalled only h its sheer lovliness at night. Soft white snow took awav hard lines, and transformed the entire campus into acres of diamt)nds. The north door of Anderson and the library from the northeast appear at the top. The recently completed power plant appears in the center, and at the right mav be seen the feudal towers of Nichols gvmnasium. At the right the lights and shadows of the Entjinecring building make a pleasing contrast, while below there are other lews ot Fairchild and the gym- nasium. ' ImsssX A : The Phi Gams at Oregon are undoubtedly a good bunch of boys, but look at the wonderful oppor- tunities they passed up on this page. Beginning at the upper left hand corner we find Isabelle Kaine, the representative of Beta Phi Alpha, Wamego; ' ivian Abell, Van Zile hall, Riley, Saloma Davis, Delta Zeta, Carthage, Mo.; Margaret Chaney, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Manhattan; Miriam Clammer, Pi Beta Phi, Manhattan; Jo Mcrryman, Alpha Xi Delta, Topeka; Mildred Osborn. Delta Delta Delta, Clifton; Lois Anderson, Delta Delta Delta, Byers, and Kathryn Gillihan, Pi Beta Phi, Gallatin, Mo. That the Fee Gees are no gamblers is shown bv the bets they passed up on this page. Thev congratulated all the girls on their good looks, and re- gretted that there were such few places to be awarded. The bets they missed; Johnnie Moore, Alpha Xi Delta, Minneola; Clare Wilson, Alpha Delta Pi, Onaga; Eleanor Laughead, Chi Omega, Dodge City; Helen Durham, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Manhattan; Eliazbeth Smerchek, Beta Phi Alpha, Cleburne; Juanita Walker, Alpha Xi Delta, Vallev Falls; LiUie Olson, Beta Phi Alpha, Manhattan; Sybil Parks, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Parsons; and Melba Doyle, Alpha Delta Pi, Eskridge. 1 J BOOK THREE 3 V ' K C PRINC ' S FANCIES TURN NOT I J ONLY. TO THOUGHTS OF LOVE BUT TO SENIORS AND GRAD- UATION BAbWY AFTERNOONS BRING BASEBALL AND TRACK, AND THE INTRAMURAL SPORTS FALL INI ATTENTlONi THE MILITARY MEN ARE HERE,., LAST OF ALL, SPRING ZEPHYRS BLOW AND BRNC DO LETS HURRY I . s p R c Seniors jeiiior Class Officers First Semester Gabe Drollinger ------- Pre.uJent Gertrude Sheetz ------- Vice-President Henry Barre -------- Treasurer Marie Arbuthnot ------- Secretary Lawrence Norton ------- A arshall Gertrude Brookens ------- Devotional Leader Second Semester MilfordJ. Kindig ------- President Mary Bell Read -------- Vice-President Grace Editha Reed ------ Secretary James J. Yeager -------- Treasurer Erwin Hollingsworth ------ Marshall Tames Wilson Pratt - Devotional Leader Yeacer 1 lu Seniors ' f } VIVIAN D ABELL Home Economics Riley Omicron Nu, Phi Ki.ppa Phi, Girls Meat Judging Team, Home Economics Association, Y. W. C. A. RAYMOND H. ALEXANDER Veterinary Medicine Harlan, Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior Ame Veterinary Medical Association. FRANK M. ADAIR lcchanicnl Engineering Fron enac Phi Kappa Phi. A. S. M. E., Engineers Open House Committee. G. M ALLEN Cii ' it En- ineerm Manhattan Mortar and Ball. A. S. C. E., Cadet Colonel R. O. T. C. (4,. ROLAND E. ADAMS JA1 ' ADRiANCE Architectural Engm leering Industrial fourr xali m Manhattan Manhattan Garjiovie Club. Sigma Delta Chi. Editc (4) )r Brown Bull MILTON F. ALLISON Industrial Journalism Great Bend Sigma Nu, Scarab, Scabbard and Blade, The Friars, Class President (2) ; Fresh- man Commission. Manager Aggie Orpheum (2); Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (2, 31; Y. M. C A. Board (4), Edicor, The Brown Bull (2, 3): Vice-President Student Council {}); Member Student Council (4), Head Cheerleader (3. 4); Captain, R. O. T C. (4); ■The Poor Nut, Tommy, TheGreen Goddess, Editor. The 1930 Royal Purple. ANDERSON Chemical Engii Eskridge ROSS H. ANDERSON General Science Richland Phi Delta Kappa. Webster, Y. M, C .A. MARIE ARBUTHNOT Home Economii Chi Omega, Class Historian (3);Clas5 Secretarv (4) ; Enchiladas, Aggie Pop (2) ; Agg ' ie Orpheum 0) ; Senior Invita- tion Committee. BYRON E. ATWOOD Electrical Engineering La Cygne Delia Nu Omega, A. I. E. E., Hamilton. HARRISON F AXTELL Agriculture Dimmitt, Texas Phi Lambda Theta, Lambda Tau Kappa. Alpha Beta, Klod and Kernel Klub. Seniors c; O BAKER I low ARD W BAKER MILDRED M BAKER Civil Engineering Archilt ' clure Home Economics Marysvillc I.yndun Cm Phi Kappa Taii. A. S. C. E . Pri-sidcm ; Alpha Rho C:hi, Gargoylf. I ' ax. Scarab. nmKU,n u. V C A , Bn.wnii Freshman Mens Panhellcnic. Ungm- Kappa I ' hi. I l.mic Etnnumic!, As«jc eering Council. tinn DON C BALDWIN Archilccmre Delta Nu Clmcga. M. C . A C-ahinel. Gargoyle Club, Engineer ' s Open Hou.sc Committee (4). MAR1 K BARKLEY CLALJDE 1. BARNETT General Science Archttecttire Manhattan Manhatta Kappa Phi. Y. W. C A . Browning Gargoyle Club. la ri;nce r barnhart I. . Jolirnultsm InJepende FERN D BARR General %Sctencc Manhattan Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Alpha Mu. Junior Basketball Team. Intcrsticiety Debate O): Kappa Phi. President (4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet. Browning HENRY J. BARRE VI ' .RNCIN A BECK SK.Rin I BECKS IROM Agricultural Engineering Mechanical Engineering Uome Economics Tampa Topcka Phi Sigma Kappa. Sigma Tau. Fresh- Sigma Phi Epsilon. Sigma Tau. Steel V W C . Ionian man Football. Freshman Baseball. Ring. Kansas Slate Engineer. A, S K Fraternity, Steel Ring, Football M, E.. President (4); Engineering 0. 4); Baseball (?. 4); Basketball (3) Cxjuncil, Engineers dpcn House, F ' ub- licity Manager (4). L ' l I.E H BEEBE Manhattan iry McJical Seniors RAYMOND A. BELL Physical Education Beverly Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Delta Kappa, Foot- hall (3. 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4) , Swimmina (4), Intramural (I. 2 3.4): Band (1. 2) , Chorus (2. 4). Sophomore Honors. BERNICE E BENDER Ind Journalism Holton Iheta bigma Phi, QuilI Club, Eurodel- phian President (4): Intersociety Council. Collegian Staff: Y. W. C. A. Stephens College (I, 2). HELEN LEE BEN ILE ' I Home Sconomtcs 4-H Club. Home Economics As; WESLEY W. BERTZ Wtcrtnary Medi HENRY J. BESLER Electrical Engineering Manhatta A. I. E. E. JOHN A BIRD Ind. Journalism Hays Beta Theta Pi. Sigma Delta Chi. Quill Club. Editor Brov.n Bull (3. 4); Col- legian Staff (3, 4): Kansas Author ' s Club. Freshmen Panhellenic. Chairman Democratic Party Club (3). OLIVE E. BLAND Home Economics Garden City Alpha Theta Chi, Kappa Phi. Collegiate 4-H Club, Browning, Y. V C. A. WM. R. BtX CESS Electrical Engineering Scandia Kappa Sigma, Sigma Tau. Manager Freshmen Sophomore Hop. A. I E. E., Treasurer and Vice-President. Scarab. Pa , T. S L.. Engineer ' s Open House. TONY BORECKY General Science Holyrood Alphq Sigma Psi, Scabbard and Blade, First. Lieut and Battalion .adjutant R O. T. C. Y. M C A., Manager Vox Pop Party (4). RUTH MARY BOYLES Home Economics Manhattan Ionian, Kappa Phi, Y W. C A Big Sister, Big Sister Captain. Home Econ- omics Association JOHN F. BOZICK Electrical Engineering Frontenac K. S T. C. of Pittsburgh (I. 2); A i. HOWARD R. BRADLEY Agricultural Administration Kidder, Mo. Alpha Gamma Rho, Pax, Dairy Judg- ing Team (3): Stock Judging Team (3); Agricultural Economics Club (4) ; Agri- cultural Association. Kan. ' as Chick and Egg Show, Athenian Seniors CI lARLES L BRAINARD Archaectutc Denver, Colo Phi Kappa Tau, Sigma Tau. Class Marshall (2); Treasurer (3); Gargov ' e Club, Kansas State Engineer (2. 3): Editor (4). Pax. Scarab. .Manhattan Theatre, Steel Ring. Engineer ' s Open House, Prom Manager (3); General Manager (4). IPZ ) Royal Purple Senior Panhellenic, President (3), Kansas State Engineering Assn., Brown Bull. ORPIIA BROWN Home Economics Edmond Omicron Nu, W. A A.. Basketball (2); Kappa Phi. Cabinet (4) Browning. President (4). Home Economics Assn. Meat Judging Team. WILLIAM J BRALJN Agonomy .Alpha Garnm; hall (1.2 I.Cr, Kernel Klub Rho. Track (2. 4); Foot ss Country (4) Klod anJ ' ' Club (1. Grain Judging (3). J 1. BRL ' BAKER lUnlrical Engine, M. C A. Fourth GERTRUDE E BROOKENS General Science Westmoreland Phi Alpha Mu. Pi Kappa Delta. Devo- tional Leader (4); Eurodelphian, Inter- society Debate (!); Intersociety Ora- tory (3). Regional Pi Kappa Delta Oratorv (3), V: W. C. A Cabinet (3. 4) Lambda Tau Kappa. 1 lUGH H. BRUNER C. Concordia Sigma Phi Epsilon. Phi Delta Kappa. Pi Epsilon Pi. Collegiate 4-H Club. Mens Glee Club. Chorus, Debate, Y M. C A. Union Pacific Scholarship. Manhattan Theatre, Is Zat So , Just Suppose . LDW IN L BROWLR Velermury Medicine Manhattan Alpha Psi. Alpha Sigma Psi T S L , Pax, Track (2); Pi Epsilon Pi Junior American Vererinary Medical Assn. Senior Mens Panhellenic, Tobasco, Mens Glee Club (2. 3). HAZEL E BUCK Home Economics Derby Franklin. President (4); Y W. C A. Home Economics Assn. Kappa Phi. I OROlin 11 BURNET Applied An Manchester. Okla. Lambda Tau Kappa, Home Economics Assn. . lpha Beta. LESTER BURTON Electrical Engineering Topeka ALE. E., Treasurer (4K Secretary (4). Alpha Beta, President (4). Manhattan Theatre (2, 3, 4). NORVAL O. BUTLER Electrual Engine BEULAH L CALLIS General Sciei Seniors DAVID A. CARLSON R ii ixD n 1 i 1,1 iKi IN BEATRLX L. CHARLTON ROSE LOUISE CHILD Agriculture Administration Ljeneral Science Home Economics Ind. Journalism Manhattan Manhattan Edwardsville Manhattan Phi Kappa. Newman Club, Block and Bridle. T. S. L.. Tobasco Acacia. Basketball (1,2); Football (1.2); Baseball (1.2). Theta Epsilon. Browning. Baptists Students Cabinet and Council, Y. W. C, A.. Cabinet. Home Economics. Assn. Kansas City, Mo.. Junior College Phi Omega Pi. Motar Board. Pi Kappa Delta. Prix. Theta Sigma Phi. Band (1. 2); Chorus (1); Ionian. President (4); Journalism Press Teams (2. 3); Varsity Debate (1. 2. 3); Wesley Foundation Cabinet (2. 3, 4); Y. W. C. A. Cabinet (4). PAULR CHILEN RUTH R CLAEREN JOSEPH E. CLAIR CURTIS F. CLAYTON Agricultural Administration Miltonvale Ind. Journalism Manhattan Veterinary Medicine Mendon, 111. Civil Engineering El Dorado Phi Mu Alpha, Junior and Senior Scock Judging Teams. Orchestra (1. 2. 3, 4). Alpha Xi Delta, Secretary Quill Club, Enchiladas. Royal Purple staff (3, 4); Y. W. C A . Senior Women ' s Panhel- lenic. Honor Roll (3, 4). Alpha Gamma Rho, Junior American Veterinary Medical Assn. Engineer ' s Open House (4) ; Depart- mental Staff Kansas State Engineer, A. S. C. E. FLOYD A. CLAYTON Ind. Chemistry El Dorado American Chemical Society. LAWRENCE V. CLEM General Science Chanute Phi Beta Sigma. HARRY P. COBERLY Agricultural Engineering Hutchinson Sigma Nu. Freshman Commission. Beauvais. Pax. A. S. A R . Secretary (4). MAX W. COBLE Mechanical Engineering Sedgwick . cacia. Scabbard and Blade. Rifle Team (3. 4); Y. M. C. A. Captain. R. O. T. C. (41; A. S. M. E. Sen ors w ' m . JOHN R. COLEMAN Chemical Engineering Wichita Phi Kappa. Siama Tau. Scarab. Boxing Team (2); liusiness Manager 1 30 Royal Purple, K Fraternily. Pi Epsiion Pi. Senior .Men ' Panhellenic. Newman Cluh. PresKleni (3); Kansas Slate Kngineyr Treasurer (3); Engineering Assn.. Treasurer ' 4); Engineer ' s Open House, 13o ing Instructor (2, 3. 4); Kansas State Chemical Club. Phi i mbda Psi, President (4) ; Tobasco. CARLIEF COLLINS Chemical Engineering Kansas City, Mo. Kappa Sigma, Phi Mu Alpha, Band, Orchestra KENNETH W (-;( Mi-ORT Cnil Engineering Alpha Sigma Psi, A. S C E. FRANCES R. COKARD Ott Phi Omega Pi, Ottawa University (1); Ionian, Lambda Tau Kappa. Y. W C. A, Kansas State 4-H Cluh, Enchiladas Band (3) : Orchestra (3. 4) , Home Eco- nomics As.sn. PAUL W. CONDRY 1 1.1. Chemistry Beloit Band (1.2. 3.4.; Y MCA . Lucheran Student s Assn , Chemical Club (3. 4 ROBERIJ COPELAND Chemical Engineering Canon City. Colo. Cosmopolitan Club, Class Marshall (2) ; (3): Chemical Club (3. 4), ; Club, President (4). I ii:r. ian c. cowdery Cin7 Engineering Lyons Beta rheta Pi. Sigma Tau. Pi Kappa Delta. A S. C E.. Varsity Debate (1. 2. 3); Cimpus Chest (2): Y. M. C. A . Freshman Commission (1) MANFORi:) L. CO.X - ,. ' ricu!(ure Cjoodrich Meat ludgina Team. Y. M. C. A., Block and Bridle FRANCIS S. COYLE Agriculture Bethel Y. M. C. A . Cosmopolitan Club. .Ath- al Ec dii ' ANDY CRAWFORD Veterinary Medic Gamma Men ' s Vetc Advanced Oiur Ashland. Mi- Rho. Pi Epsiion V Panhellenic. Juni •inarv Medical Assr .cR O T C I lAROI.D S. CRAWFORD Landscaf e Gardening Bonner Springs Phi Lambda Theta. Hamilton. Presi- dent (41 ; Horticulture Club. Y. M. C. A Cabinet. Agricultural .Assn. VERA 1. CRAWI ' ORD I nil Journalism Lincoln Theta Sigma Phi. Sigma Delta Chi Award (4); Agtjie Pop (1, 3); Collegian Staff (3). ' m : :.,.. Seniors EARL E. CROCKER GEORGE J. CUNNINGHAM .4«r,,-N((urf Manhattan Cluh. Kind [FRANCES REBEKAH CURTIS Horn? Economics Kansas City, Kans Kappa Kappa Gamma, Theta Pi, Glee Cluh (2, 1, 4); Orchestra (3, 4); Y W C A . Cabinet (3). The MikaJo (2); The Bohemian Girl (3); The Sor- cerer (4). JOHN J. CURTIS Agruutlure Agronomy, Toronto Phi Kappa Phi, Crops Judging Team. MARJORIE H. CURTIS Home Economics Manhattan Ionian, Y W C A Big Sister Captain (3) ; Home Economics Assn . Collegiate 4-H Club, Aggie Pop (3) : May Fete (1 ) : Chorus (1); The Messiah. NELLIE DARR.iiH Home Economics Mc Pherson Kappa Delta, Ionian, Y. W C. A , President (4). Secretary (3); Cosmo- politan Club, Home Economics Assn.. Mc Pherson College (1, 2). SALOMA DAVIS Commerce Carthage. Mo, Delta Zeta, Ozark Wesleyan College, Carthage. Mo (I, 2). BERNICE L. DECKER Home Economics Holton Hockey (2); Swimming (2 ; Baseball (2): Kappa Phi. Eurodelphian, Home Economics Assn. IRENE J. DECKER Home Economic JOHN W. DECKER CLARA F DENISON Agriculture General Science Holton Ha:elt. Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Klod and Y. W. C. A. Kernel Klub, Crops Judging Team (4) WALTER R DENMAN Electrical Engineerin Alpha Tau Omega, Steel Ring, Sea A 1 E. E , Secretary (4) Seniors ' im ' h ' ROBHRI I DENNY AgricxtUural l£ngineertng THEODORE M. DE VRIES DONNA M DICKINSON Vclennary Medicine Home Economics Orange City. ia. R Acacia. President Junior American Alpha Delta Pi. Y W C A . I lo Ve.erinary Medical Assn. (4). Economics Assn . W. A A MARY LUCILE DiETZ Home Economics Cawker City Kapna Phi. Cnllegiate 4-H Club. Y. W. C, A., Home Economics Assn. 1 lARRY S DtlLE InJ. Journal,: AIn Lambda Chi Alpha. Sigma Delta Chi. Scarab. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. Assistant Business Manauer Collegian (3). Business Manager Collegian (4). Business Manager Brown Bull (4). DONNA GAYLE DUCKWALL E THA C DUNGAN Aichitecture Home Economics Abilene Independence Kappa Kappa Gamma. Prix. Debate (1); Gargoyle Club (1. 2. 3); Secretary (4); AggicPop (I. 4): Y. W. C. A. CLARENCE M DUNN Agriculture Oskaloosa Agricultural Economics Club. Y. M. C, A . Winner Third Pri e National Saddle and Sirloin Club Essay Contest (4). LEDA A. DUNTON General Science Lcbanr Y. V. C A., Kappa Phi. Browning NEJL DURHAM EDNA P EI IRLICH A TicuUurc Home Econo Randall Club. Agri- Oti Pn AL|-RI:D 1 1 EPPERSON An ' icullunil Ailmimsir Seniors KARL W. ERNST Electrical Engineering Topeka Cadet Major, R. O. T. C. (4) ; A. I. E. E. CLIFFORD C. EUSTACE Agronomy Wakefield Farm House. Alpha Zeta. Scabbard and Blade. Gamma Sigma Delta, Rifle Team (4); Freshmen Commission. Y. M C A, Klod and Kerne! Klub. Franklin. Advanced Course R O T, C, Wrestling (2,3); Agricultural . ssn. T. MARION EVANS Physical Education Gove Sigma Nu. Football (2. 3, 4); Baseball (2, 3, 4;; jiuiior class president. Scab- bard and Blade, K Fraternity, Captain R. O. T. C. (4). G LEE FAR.NSWORTH Ind. Chemistry EVERETT E. FAUCHIER Commerce Osage City Acacia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Band (1); Varsity Debate (4) ; Webster; President Freshmen Mens Panhellenic (2). EDW.ARD J. FISHER Chemical Engint JANICE I FISHER Public School Music A ' orth Beverly , Chemistn, ' Eurodelphian Glee Club (1, 2. 3, 4); Martha . The Mikado, The Bohe- mian Girl. JOSEPHINE FISK JELINEK General Science Manhattan Phi Omega Pi, Swimming (1): Volley Ball (1) ; Cosmop.--litan Club Glee Club (1. 3); Y W C A Roval Purple staff (3); Campus Chest (3) GERALDINE G. FOLEY General Science Oronoque Phi Omega PI. Phi Alpha Mu. President (4) ; Browning. Enchiladas Y. W. C. A RE.X L. FOSSNTGHT Ciril Engmee MILDRED FOX Home Eci Chi Omega. MAURICE B. FRANKLIN Electrical Engineering Topeka Beta Pi Epsilon. Y M. C. A. Cabinet (3 4) ; Hamilton. Seniors 1?? RALPH W. FREEMAN AMELIA M. FROHN KENNETH M. GAPEN CHARLES G GATES Flour Mill Engineering Home Economics Agricultural Administration Cu ' if Engineering Kiwin White City Journalism Kingman Delta Nu Omega. Sigma Tau. Mortar and Ball. Band (1, 2. 3. 4); Athenian, Home Economics Assn.. Freshman O.mmission. Y. W C: A. (1.2. 3. 4). Ulysses Phi Kappa Tau, Alpha Zeta. Purple Masque. Agricultural Economics Club, Agricultural Assn., Ag Fair, Ag Bam- Mortar and Ball, A. S. C. E. ORVILLEH. GATES T. HENRI (ilLE FL( )RENCE A. GLE.EN LAVONE GOHEEN Mechanical Engineer .■ rii .ia; HMbanJry General .Science General Science Seward Scandia Manhattan Oak Hill Beta Pi Epsilon. Phi Lamhda [heta Scarab. K Frat- ernity, Block and Bridle. Cross Country a. 3. 4); Track (3); Meat Products Judging I cam. Newman Club. Theia Pi. Ionian. Y. V C. A . Big Sister (2. 3. 4); Chorus (1). MYRTLE GOHLKE RLl Tl 1 GORDON JOSEPH H GREENE MARGARIMH. GREEP Home Economics Home Economics Agricultural Administration Home Economics Holton DcS .lo Beverly Longford S Phi Omega Pi. Alpha ' Gamma [Rho, Scarab, Agricul- tural Economics Club, Grain Judging Team, (4); First in Grain Judging Contest (3); Klod and Kernel Klub. Agricultural Assn.. Secretary-Treasurer Collegiate 4-H Club. 1 lonor Roll (3). Alpha Xi Delta. Phi Kappa Phi, Mortar Board, Omicron Nu. Prix. Class Treas- urer (3) ; W. A A , Browning, Y. W. C. A.. Treasurer (4). Pag tSt Seniors Hi) ' ' ' ROY O. CREEP General Science Longford Alpha Sigma Psi. Scabbard and Blade, Athenian, Sophomore Honors, Kansas Academy of Science, A, A. A. S., Cap- tain and Regimental Adjutant, R. O. T. C. (4). RUDOLPH T, CREEP Ind. Chemistry Longford Phi Kappa Phi. Scabbard and Blade, American Chemical Society, Chemical Club. CLOYDE L GUINN Velerinarw Medii Chi Alpha, El Dorado Scabbard and EVAM. GUTHRIE Home Economics Woodston Omicron Nu, Y. W. C. A,. Eurodel- phian. Home Economics Assn., Kansas Wesleyan University (1, 2); Zetaga- thian Literary Society, English Coffee Club. CHESTER W. HAAS Winf eld Panhellen.c, Pax. CATHERINE M, HALSTEAD Ind.JournaUsm Manhattan Alpha Delta Pi, Theta Sigma Phi, Pre- sident (4); Class Hockey (1, 2): Class Historian (3); Enchiladas, Mortar Board, Collegian Board, Cxjilegian Staff. Assistant Editor (4); Aggie Pop (3); Brown Bull. Frivol, Royal Purple Staff (4). EDWIN O. HABICER Agricultural Administration Bushton Phi Kappa. Scarab. President (4): Football U); Pa-x, Manager Ag Barn- warmer (4); Agricultural Economics. Club, Agricultural Assn.. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Secretary-Treasurer (4) ; Campus Chest (4); Athenian (1), New- man Club. LEWIS G. HAMILTON Veterinary Medicine South Haven Lambda Chi Alpha, Scabbard and Blade. MINNIE R. HAHN Home Econon J UN I ETA L. HARBES Home Economics Manhattan Pi Kappa Delta, Secretary-Treasurer (3, 4): Omicron Nu, President; Debate (12 3): Kappa Phi. Browning Debate Scholarship (3); May Fete (I); Y. W. C. A., Home Economics Assn. K M. HALL Agricultural Adn a. Agricultural Eco KATHARINE F. HARDING Public School Music Manhattan Alpha . i Delta. Theta Pi, President (4) , Y. W. C. A., Girl ' s Glee Club (2, 3 4); The Mikado (2); The Bohemian Girl (3): The Sorcerer (4). Page iiO Seniors FLORENCE L HAROLD Home Economics FA ' lli HARRIS Ahfilu ' d Arts run Ku, Phi Kappa Phi, Kappa PI Be Y. V. C. A , Hum ■■ THEODORE G HARRIS Agriculture E! Paso, Tex. New Mexico Agricultural College, Glee Club. Horticulture Club, Agricultural Assn., Y M C A,, Advanced Course R O. T. C , Poultry Club, Agricultural Club RODNEY D. HARRISON Commerce Burden Sigma Phi Epsilon, Captain R. O T C. (4); Hamilton. Vice-President (3); Chairman Board of Directors, Freshman Commission, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet (3. 4); Chairman Y. M. C. A. Retreat Committee. LAURA I lART PuWic School Music Ovcrbr(x k Pi Beta Phi. Prix, W A A . Hockey (2) ; Basketball (I, 2); Volley Ball (1. 2); Secretary Class (1); Glee Club, Purple Pepsters; Red Cap, Y W C. A., Big Sister Captain 3); Enchiladas, Sec- retary-Treasurer Senior Women ' s Pan- hcllcnic (3)- nieodonc Cx)uncil (2). R. LYNN I lARTMAN Cm Engmcer a, Sigma lau. Debate 2); Glee Club (1, 2). ORVILLH E. HAYS A rartomy Manhattan Lambda C:hi Alpha. Alpha Zcla. Web- Lillural Assn . Klod and Agriculi Klub, R )BER r B HECKERT Electrical Engineertng Independence Pi Upsilon. Independence Junior Col- ■ - ■• ty of Kansas (3); FRED HEDERHORST Mechanical Engineering Stockton Sigma lau, A. S M E , Treasurer (4). HELEN A. HEMPHILL Ind. Journalism Clay Center (Tuill Club, President (3): Theta Sigma Phi, Secretary (4) ; Mortar Board, f rc- sident; Collegian Feature Editor. (2); Collegian Editor (4), Cf llegian Board. i;sii;r m Herman Abilen Glee Club, Y W. C A., Cabinet; In ternationa! Group Chairman, Cosmc politan Club, Secretary; Cosmopolita Play. Theta Pi, Orchestra. I.ORA llll. RD Arrlied Art Seniors CHARLES F.HIRSCH H. C. HOFFMAN RUSSEL W. HOFSESS ANITA MAE HOLLAND Commerce General Science Haddam CnilEngmee, ring Home Economics Ellmwood Huichinson Harper Omega Tau Epsilon. A. S. C. E. Beta Phi Alpha, W. A, A , Swimming (2, 3): Y. W. C A., Big Sister Captain. Home Economics Assn. ERWIN D. HOLLINGSWORTH JOHNSON A HOLMES . nRTLE E HORNE W. HARRIS HOUSTON Architectural Engineering Ind. Journalism Manhattan Home Econon lies Agriculture Saline Sigma Delta Chi, Quill Club. Alma Pot win Pi Kappa Alpha. Scarab, Varsitv Tennis Omicron Nu, Ionian. Y. W. C. A. Farm House, Swimming (3); Track (1, (3): Beauvais. Tobasco, Pax. ' College Cabinet (3); Lambda Tau Kappa, 2) ; Freshmen Men ' s Panhellenic. .Agri- Band (1,2); Orchestra (3); Gargoyle Home Economics Assn., President. Van cultural Assn., Klod and Kernel Klub. Club. Vice-President (2) : President (3) ; Zile Hall. Kansas State Engineer staff. Engin- eering Assn. IDA HOWARD MURIEL HOWARD PAL ' L HOWARLT AILEEN HULL Home Econonucs General Science Ind lourno.l ism Affilied An Carnett Oberim Mount Hope Manhattan Phi Alpha Mu. Y. W. C. A., Cabinet Delta Tau Delta. Kappa Delta. Glee Club (3, 4); Cosmo politan Club (4); Y.W.C. A. (4L Kappa Beta, Home Economics Assn., Y. W. C A. (2. 3); Freshmen Commission , Kappa Pill. Collesiate 4-H Club. m Page g62 m m. S Seniors KArHi.i:i; v. huli ' ieu Home Economtc. Dodge Ci C ' hi Omega, Iinchiladas, Aggie Orpheu (3). J WARP INGRAM AM Electrical Engineering Manhattan Sigma Phi Sigma. Mortar and Ball. MAR1 JANE ISBELL Home Econom C;lce Cluh (!. 4): The Bohe Carl; Collcgr (1, 2). GLENN C. ISAAC: Agriculture Elsmorc Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Zeta. Klod and Kernel Kluh. We.slcv 1-oundatlon. Agricultural As!,n . 1 lamilton. RALPH W JACKSON Veterinary Mediate Dei Omega Tau Epsilon S K.JACKSON Cnil Engii Sigma Alpha 1-ipsilon VERNON E JEFFERIES Electrical Engineering GEORGE J ELI NEK General Science Ellsworth Alpha Rho Chi, Scabbard and Blade. Basketball (I. 2); Cosmopolitan Club. T, S. L,, Kansas Academy of Science. ERNESIF. JI:NISTA General Scu IIOWARDJ JOBE W, now ARDJOBLING MARVJ JOBl.ING C;ri( Engineering Ind. Chemistry Public School Music C-j,ld ell Sedan f:dldwel Caldwel Alpha ' lau Omega, Scarab, Scabbard Sigma Tau. A. S. C. E . Secretary and Alpha Beta, .American Chemical S(x:iel v. Mu Phi Epsilon. Girl ' s Glee Club, and Blade. E ' resident (4): Franklin, Treasurer (4). F ' st ' ..cut R O I C (4) ; Y MC. A.. Sophmore Honors. Aggie Knights. Seniors MARGARET VERNEAL JdHNSON Home Economics Axtcll Hockey (1): Kappa Phi. Alpha Beta. Home Ec ESTHER M. JONES General Sci, Freshman Phi Alpha Mu Scholarship Cosmopolitan Club. Ionian. J. HAROLD KARR Electrical Engineering Troy Phi Si gma Kappa. Phi Mu Alpha. Sigma Tau, A IE- E., Vice-President (3); Band (1. 2. 3. 4). JOSEPHINE D. KEEF Ind. Journal, Glen Elder Encniladas, Ag PAULINE KEGEREIS Home Ea E. V ILLIS KELLEY Lambda Chi Alph; CAROL SANFORD KELLY Belleville Mortar Board. Apple Judging Team- Horticulture Club, Kappa Beta. ANNIE M KERR Mortar Board. Lambda Tau Kappa, President (3) : Y. W. C. A. Cabmet (4) ; Intersociety Council. Ionian. President (4). JOHN H KERSHAW Electrical Engineering Garrison College Chorus (1. 2): Glee Club (2); A. IE E .Rifle Team (4). First Lieut . R O. T. C. (4). SOLON T. KIMBALL Ind. Journalism Manhattan Beta Theta Pi, Pi Kappa Delta. Sigma Delta Cni. President (4): Class presi- dent (3); Business Manager Collegian (1) ; Business Manager Brown Bull (4) ; Editor. K Boole (2.3); Associate Editor Royal Purple (3); Debate (1. 2. 4); Manager Theodoric Party (2. 3. 4); . M C. A., Cabinet (2); Senior invita- tions committee chairman (4); First Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4); Circulation Manager Collegian (4). WAYNE KIMES Electrical Engineei MILFORDJ. KINDIG Agricultural Administration Olathe nd Blade, Scarab, idcnt Senior Men ' s Epsilon Pi.. Agricultural Acacia, Scabbard Pax, T S L Panhe Ec Club. Seniors LOREN R KIRKWOOD Elcctrtcat Engitxeen I-ambda Chi Alpha. A. I. E E. Wcbste O. T. C. (4). GECIRGE H KOEl.LING Ind. Clti-nuary Manhattan ar and Ball. it l.iciii . R, CLEMONS M. KOPF Electrical Engineering Beverly Sifinia Phi Sifima, Mortar and Bail. Rifle Team (2, 3. 4); Track (3. 4): A. I. H. E., Advanced Course. R (). T. C. LiH |sj Kl IVAR Agruiillural Engineering Rossvillc Baseball (2); Wrestling (2); CJlce Cluh (1.2); Band (1.2); Rifle ream (2) ; Web- ster. President (4) ; Intcrsocicl debate. Inter-society plays. Manhattan Theatre. J()Si;PI I A KUI-I-LER Ciiif Engineering Phi Kappa. A S C. E . Secretary (4). KENNETH J. LATIMER Chvmiciil Engineering Humboldt Delta Sigma Phi. K Fi Wrestling (3. 4); . ' Xthc Open House. RlMIl L.LAI TIMORE Home Economics Westmoreland l-:urodclphian. Kappa Phi. ELEANOR LAUGHEAD Home Economics Dodge City Chi Omega. Enchiladas. Ag Orpheum (3). Frivol (3); Aggie Pop (4). VERNA LA rZKE I tome Economics EUGENE P. LAWRENc;H Physical Educalio BESSE LEAfT I General Science Bird City. Eurodelphian. Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A. EUGENE M. LEARY Agriculture Lawrence Poultry Judging Team. Agricultural Student. .Agricultural Assn., Poultry Club, Captain. R. or. C (4), Seniors THOMAS J. LEASURE Velermary Medicine Solomon Acacia, Phi Kappa Phi, Junior Ameri- can Veterinary Medical Assn. GRETA . LEECE Home Economics Formoso Kappa Phi, Y. W C. A., Big Sister. EVELI N MAE L1NDSE1 ' Home Economics Winchester Basketball (1, 2, 3); Hockey (2); Base- balld . 2. 3. 4) : W. A. A., Home Econo- mics Assn, Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A.. Kappa Phi. CL.ABERNO LITTLE Mechanical Engineering Sedgwick [Delta Nu Omega, Phi Kappa Phi, A. S, M. E, Bandd. 2, 3, 4,) Rifle Team (2, 3, 4) ; Franklin, Advanced Course R. O. T. C. A. B. LITVIEN Civil Engineering Kansas City, Kans A. S. C E. GENEVIEVE LONG Home Economics Haviland Phi Omega Pi, Eurodelphian. Secretary (3); Vice-President (4); Enchiladas. Senior Women ' s Panhellenic, Home Economics, Meat Judging Team (3) ; Kappa Phi (1. 2, 3). L. LORAIXE LORTSCHER Home Economics Fairview Sigma .Alpha. Iota, Omicron Nu. Home Economics Assn.. Treasurer Van Zile Hall (4): Y. W. C. A., Washburn College (1). BERNICE E. LOYD General Science Hiawatha Phi Alpha Mu. Eurodelphian, Y. W. C. A. VERNA M. LOYD Home Economics Hiawatha Eurodelphian. Y. W. C. A.. Home Eco- nomics Assn. DALE H LOTT Civt Engineering Minneapolis Golf (4) . A. S. C. E. REL.WD E LUNBECK InJ. Journalism Manhattan Kappa Delta. Girl ' s Rifle Team, (4); Senior Volley Ball Team. W. A, A., Manhattan Theatre. Glee Club, (1). RLTH BER-iL McCAMMON Home Economics Norton Phi Omega Pi, Mortar Board, Phi Alpha Mu, Ionian. Cosmopolitan Club. i Page 266 Seniors CAROLINE McCARTY Horn : Economics Kansas City, Kan. Newman Club. Y. W, C. A . 1 lomc Economics Assn.. Kansas City Junior College (1). ELINOR M. McCAUL Home Econom THELMA F McCLURE Home Economics Hutchinson Omicrnn Nu. Eurodelphian, Home i As Y. W. C. A. ROBERT H. McCOLLUM Physical Educalion El Dorado Sigma Nu. Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Epsilon Kappa, K Fraternity, Foot- ball (1). Basketball (1); Baseball (1,2, 3, 4); Intramural Lettcrman (3). C. PORTER McKINNIE Animal Husbandrv Glen Elder Alpha Sigma Psi, Alpha Zeta, Censc)r (4); Block and Bridle, President (4): Agricultural Assn . Y. M C A. Cab- inet, Ag Fair Staff (1. 4); Hamilton. Agricultural Student staff. DAN KIcLACHLAN ml Chcm Pleasanton Wrestling Phi Lambda Theta . thenian. Orator (4) ; Advanced Cou R. O. T. C, Chemistry Club. MARGARE r McKINNEY Ind. JournaUsm Great Bend Alpha Xi Delta, Mortar Board, Prix, Class Historian (1), Vice-President (3): Senior Women ' s Panhellenic, Vice- President (2); President (3); Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic. Vice-President (1): Campus Chest (3); Y. W, C. A. Cabinet (3, 4); Manager , ggie Pop (3, 4); Enchiladas, Royal Purple staff (3, 4) ; Student Council, Secretary (4). HAROLD I. McKlNSEY CommtTce Kansas C:ily, Kans. Lambda Chi Alpha, Y. M C. A , Alpha Kappa Psi. HOW ARD O. McM AN I S Agricultural Engineering Wcllinstc Hamilton. A. S. A. E . Y M. C A. DAISY F. .VIcMULLEN Afnlied An Kappa Phi. Y. W. C. A. HAROLD G MANGELSDROF Electrical Engineering Atchinson Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Tau. Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, Purple Masque President (3); Scarab. Pro- duction Manager Manhattan Theatre (3): Business Manager (4); A. I. E. E ELBERT B. MACY U-neral Science Wtxxlston Men ' s Glee Club. Chorus, K. S. T. C. Seniors TkiSl MERLE L. MACAW Agronomy Acacia. Klod and Kernel Klub (3. 4): Agricultural Assn (3, 4); Honor Roll (3); Dairy Products Judging Team (4). hi;len l magee Physkol EJua MARIl.lRII-; MANSHARDT InJ. JournaUsn, Chi Clmega, Enchilada U lARLlib MANIZ Agriculniral Adnumi Wrestling (3. 4); Hamilton. Agricult ural Economics Club, .Agricultura Assn. WILLA LdlS MANTZ Home Econoni ARNtiLD A M.- ST Farm House. .Alpha Zeta, Pax. Scarab, Klod and Kernel Klub. Agricultur; Assn., Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. CLARA W. MA PHER Home Econon I Glee Club (I). Centralia Y. W. C. A.. RICHARD B. MATHER Horlicullurc Apple Judging Team (4). C. FERN MAXEY Browning, Home Ei M. FRANCES MAXWELL ' onomics Commerce Coats Manhattan (4): Kappa Phi, Alpha Theta Chi, Ionian, Theta Epsi- conomcis Assn. Ion. Y. W. C. A., Intersociety Debate (2) ; Intersociety Council, Glee Club (3). MARY E. MAXWELL Home Economii PAUL A. MEARS Agr icuttural AdminstralU B. Y. P. U.. President (3): Hamilt President (4); Y. M. C. A. Cabir President (4); Delegate to S. V. ( Detroit (2); Estes Park (3): Int society Council (3); Treasurer ( .Agricultural Economics Club (3, 4). m Seniors RALPH F. MELVILLE Commerce Munice Hamilton, Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. EianJ CL2. 3. 4). GLEN E MEREDITH Archileclural Engineering Junction City LambJj Chi Alpha. Sigma Tau. Foot- ball (L 2); Track (2) TH(A1AS . MERON ' EY Agnctiltiire GarJcn Cit WeKster. Y MCA, Dairy Club. 1 [-1 n M. MEYERS Civil Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa, Football (4); A. S. C E. CL. RAG MILLER Home Economics Colby y. A A. (I, 2. 3); Swimming (J); Kappa Bjia. M. EDGAR MILLER Ciiif Engineering Qii Mortar anJ Ball Treasurer (J); A S. C. E.. Athenian, Treasurer (4); Go- to-Collcge Team (2); Band (1): First Lieut, and Adjutant of First Battalion. R. O. T C. (4). ROBERT V MILLER Mechimical Engin AUSTIN MORGAN Ciiif Engineering Lebo Sigma Tau. Phi Mu .Mpha. A S C. E Band (1. 2. 3. 4); Washburn Cxillege, Engineer ' s Open I louse. c:harles e. morgan General Science Hoi I is Phi Delta Kappa. Y M. C A. Cabinet, .Athenian. ARLEE MURPHEY Home Economics rnoM.AS J. MUXI.OW CHANNTNG G. MYERS Velerinary MeJictne Ind. Chemistry Scott City Manhattan Salina Lambda Chi Alpha. Scabbard and Y M. C. A . President. Kansas State Blade. Junior American Veterinary Chemical Society. Medical Assn. Seniors WINIFRED A, NACHTRIEB Home Economics Atchi! Kappa Delta, Omicron Nu, R.He Tc C3 4) ; Hardin College (I. 2). BORDEN D NEIMAN Eleclr,cal Engme, VM. M. NEWMAN Agnciiltuntl Ailn Agric- ultural Economics Club, Hamil- ton, Collegiate 4-H Club, Chairman 4-H Club Radio Program. Whoos Whoot, 4-H Club Annual staff. R. T. NICHOLS, JR. Manhatla Sigma Nu, Captain. R. O. T. C. (4). GORDON C NONKEN Electrical Engineering Manhattan Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Tau, Y M C A. Cabinet (2.3); President (4) ; Fresh- man Commission. Vice-President. En- gineering Assn. (4) ; Vice-President A. I. E E. (4); Steel Ring (4); Athenian, Freshmen Honors, Sophomore Honors. Junior Scholastic Prize, Campus Chest. CL. RENCE E. NUTTER Animal Husbandry Falls City. Neb, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Block and Bridle, Treasurer (4) ; Football (2, 3,4); Track (3, 4); Agricultural Association, Sec- retary (3); Student Council (4); K Fraternity. Campus Chest (4); Pax, Scarab. LOIS M. OBERHELMAN Home Econorr ics Kappa Phi, Y. W. C, A,, Ho RAYMOND W. O HARA Agriculture Blue Mound Alpha Zeta. Phi Kappa Phi. Junior Livestock Judging Team, Senior Live- stock Judging Team. Poultry Judging Team, Athenian. Baby Chick and Egg Show. Secretary; Ag Fair Board. BEATRICE OLIPHANT Home Economic: Home Economic College (I. 2). Hutchinson Lindenwood LUELLA O ' NEILL Home Eco, Phi Omega Pi. Winchester Y. W. C. A. ARTHUR E. OWEN Electrical Engine 3eta, A. I. E. E. LAUREL J. OWSLEY Electrical Engineering Manhattan Delta Nu Omega. Kansas State En- gineer. A. I. E. E.. Y. M C. A.. Inter- society Oratory, Franklin. Intersociety Debate, Intersociety Council, Band (I, 2, 3). Seniors LEONE PACEY Manhattan Alpha Xi Delta, Hockcv (1.2 3) ; Class Historian (2): Y. W C A . W A, A . Council (2. 3,4l:PurplePcpstc-rs(:. 3); A C A. C W. C OTvention Delegare. Columbus, Ohio (3); W. A A Stale Convention (2): BrowninR, Prix, Inler- society Council (3, 4)- HELEN V. PARCELS Home Econon Alpha Theta C:hi, I i ii F PErn I Af riculttirc WILLIAM H. PAINTER Cencnil Science .Mpha Gamma Rho. Crops JuJsing Team (3) : Webster. President (?) ; Kind and Kernel Klub, Tr LcROY C PASLA ! ' Eh-iUtcal Hneii Band. Orche W ARRE.N C PERHAM Delta Tau Delta, President (4): Class (2), T. S. L. Scarab, Beau- LENORA PAISLEY General Si 1 lARR-l A PAULSICN Asnculnirat AdminislrciUon Stafford l- ' arm House. Freshmen Men ' s Panhel- Icnic. Pi Epsilon Pi. Y. M. C A . Ag Barnwarmcr, Assistant Manager (2i; Manager (3) ; Tobasco, Agncultunl Ec- onomics Club. Agricultural Assn . Block and Bridle, Junior and Senior Livc- sttx:k Judging Teams. Sen ior Men ' s Panhellenic. VERNON S PETERSON Af;rtculluriit Engineer tng Gypsum Delta Sigma Phi. Scarab, Pax, Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, Vice-President (3) : A. S A. E , Treasurer (3). LESLIE E. PARAMORE Electrical Engineer R : PAULSON Electrical Engii KARI H PI ' UEIZE General Scit Manhattan Masque, Pi resident (I), Beta Iheta Pi, Purpli Kappa Delta, c;iass 1 Freshman Commission, T, ivi u. rt.. President (4). Hamilton, Manhattan Theatre, Intcrsociety Debate. Winner Intcrsociety Oratorical (2); Debate (2); Freshmen Mens Panhellenic. Manager Junior Senior Prom (3) ; Student Coun- cil(3. 4); Chairman Stadium Drive (4) Captain. R O T. C. (4), The Friars. Seniors 9 v 3 r n y t k. FRANCES L. PICKENS Home Economic. Home Economics Assn Kappa Beta. Uke Citv Y. W. C A , BRUCE R, PRENTICE Electrical Engineering Clay Center Phi Mu Alpha. President (4); Sigma Tau. Secretary (4); A, I. E. E (1 4) Orchestra (3 4) : Band (1 , 4) ; Y, M. C. A.. Sophomore Honors. Freshman Re- cognition. Sigma Tau, junior Recogni- tion. Electrical Engineering Depart- ELSIE E. RAND Inslitulional Ea Alpha Theta Ch nomics Assn Chairman. Wamego . Home Eco- Y. W. C. A. Social LEONARD M. PIKE AgricuUui GALEN S. QUANTIC Agricultural Adminulralion Riley Alpha Gamma Rho. Agricultural Eco- nomics Club. Agricultural Assn.. Honor Roll. MARY E.RANKIN Home Economics Kansas City. Kans. Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A . Home Econo- mics Assn . Frivol, Kansas City Junior College (1. 2). WALTER P. POWERS Agricultural Administration Netawaka I ' arm House. Alpha Zeta Phi Delta Kappa. Gamma Sigma Delta, Glee Club (2) ; Agricultural Economics Club. Agri- cultural Assn . Treasurer (4) : Dairy C attle Judging Team (4) ; Meats Judg- ing Team (4). G LeROY QUIGLEY Electrical Engineering Halstead Delta Nu Omega. Athenian, .A. lE.E. Vice-President Wesley Foundation (4) ; Y. M. C. A , Go-to-CoUege team (3). MILDRED H, RATHBUN General Science JAMES W. PRATT Commerce Manhattan Sigma Nu, Purple Masque. Scabbard and Blade, Alpha Kappa Psi. Pi Epsilon Pi. Beauvais. Manager Ag Orpheum. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic. President (3) ; Student Instructor. Department of Public Speaking, T. S. L. Lieut -Col.. R. O. T. C. (4) ;Treasurer Campus Chest (3); Y. M. C. A. Governing Board, Cabinet: Debate (3); Freshmen Mens Panhellenic. Is Zat So ' . ' The Poor Nut . Tommy , The Show Off . One of the Family . The Oueen s Husband , Holiday ' , ' Ro- Dighton B E. RAMSEY Civil Engineering MARY BELL READ Physical Education Manhattan Delta Delta Delta. Prix. Women s K Fraternity. W. A. A. Council (3, 4); Y. W. C A. Cabinet (2, 3,4); Big Sister Chairman (3); May Fete (L 4): Aggie Pop (1, 3, 4): Frivol (I, 2); Orchesis, Red Cross Life Saving Examiner. m Smiors LAWRENCE V. RECTOR CommtTce Manhattan Delta Tau Delia. Mortar and Ball. Intramural Letterman (2); A- I. E, E,. Advanced Course. R O T. C . Y. M. C. A.. Ereshman Commission. LOUIS p RBI rz Af Ticullure Belle Plainc Farm House, Alpha Zcta, Phi Kappa Phi. Glee Club (I); Asricultural Assn . Klod and Kernel Kluh, V.ce-Prcsident (J); Kansas Stale Asricultural Student staff ; editor, (4); Grain Judging Team (3). ALZINA REED ling. Y VV. C. A Wakefield Kappa Phi. JOH.N S RHODES HU ' ctricat Engineering Tampa Sigma Tau, Mortar and Ball. Cadet Major. RO T.C, ALE E. GRACE EDITHA REED Plmual Edticalion Topeka Zeta Tau Alpha, l ' W C A . W A A . President (4). Stunt Manager (3); W. A. A. State Oinvention Delegate. Council (3, 4 ) : Purple Peosrers, Aggie Pop (3, 4); Campus Chest (J. 4); Rotarian Hostess (3): Intramural Man- ager (3). Women ' s K Fraternity (3. 4) ; Hockey (2. 4) ; Volley Ball (2 3 4) ; Basketball (2, 3. 4); Baseball (2, 3); Track C2, 3). CLEMENT D RICI lARDSON Electrical Engineering 1 lugoton lambda Chi Alpha. K Fraternity. Basketball (2. 3. 4). Captain (4). U IM I REED Home Eci I lollon Omicron Nu. Phi Kappa Phi. Ionian. Corresponding Secretary (3) ; Critic (4); Y W. C. A (3, 4): Editor Omicron Nu (4), Orchestra (I. 2. 3. 4). i:arl c; richardson nJ. Journalism Coflfeyville .Mpha Tau Omega, Sigma Delta Chi, Scabbard and Blade. Royal Purple Staff, Athletic hlditor (3); Assistant Editor (4); Collegian Staff, Assistant Editor (4) ; First Lieut. R. O. T. C. (4) : Winner United Ad Writing Contest (3) ; Brown Bull Editor (4); Manager Vox Pop Party (4). GEORGE E. RICHARDSON Electrical Engineering Phi Kappa Phi. A. I of Pittsburg (1, 2). Pittsburg . S T.C. RLTI I R RICHARDSON Home Economics RONALD C. RIEPE fnJ. Juurnulism Kansas City. Kans, Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Beauvais. Scarab, Advanced Cxjurse. R O. T. C, Treas- urer l ' J30 Royal Purple. WANDA 11 RILIIY Cenend Sc Phi Omega Pi. Enchilada Page 17S Seniors ' if MAR-i- EILLEEN ROBERTS General Science Manhattan Phi Alpha Mu. Phi Kappa Phi, Y, W. C, A , Lambda Tau Kappa. Eurodel- ph.an THELMA G. ROBERTS General Science Alpha Theta Chi, Eurodelphii MAE ROONEY [ LORA H ROSS Home Economics AmariUo, Texas Alpha Delta Pi. Omicron Nu. Hockey (3.4); Baseball (2. 3.4); Volley Ball (2, 3); Prix, W. A. A.. Council, Purple Pepsters. Y. W. C. A.. Big Sister FRANK H. ROTH Electrical Engineering Wichita A. I.E. E. (3, 4) ; Kansas State En. in- neer. Circulation Mgr. (4); Ass ' t. Circ. Mgr. (3). DOROTHY H RUCKER Home Economics NEVA E RUSH Home Eci Y W C A . Home RA ■ RUSSELL Mechanical Engineering Kansas City. Kans De lta Tau Delta. Basketball (3. 4); Kansas City Junior College. ROBERT H. RUSSELL Mechanical Engineer Manhattan Sigma Tau. Phi Mu Alpha. Webster. Treasurer (4) ; Intersociety Council (4) ; A. S M E. Glee Club (3, 4) ; Go-to- College Team. WILLIAM E. RUSSELL Ind. Journalism LaCro Phi Sigma Kappa. T. S. L . Pax. Scar; Pi Epsilon Pi. Senior Mens Panheller HELEN M. RUST Public School Music Manhattan Beta Phi Alpha. Glee Club (I. 2. 3. 4); ■Mikado . ' The Bohemian Girl ' . ■ ' The Sorcerer ' . ALTON II RYON Electrical Engineering Chillicothe. Texas Blackshirts. Scabbard and Blade. Foot- ball (4. 5); John Tarleton College (1.2); Texas A. M. College (3); Adjutant Third Battalion (4); Officers Reserve Corps (5) ; A. I. E. E.. Glee Club. Choral Club (4); Adv. Mgr. Royal Purple (4. 5). Blackshirts President (5). Page tTi Seniors MINCR R SALMDN Agriculture Farm House, Manhattan ' Sigtna Delta- Ianha Zfta. Athcn (2. 3). C JACK SANDERS Electrical Engineering Independence Pi Kappa Alpha. Basketball (1. 2). Baseball (I, 2). Scarab. A I E E. Kansas State Engineer Staff. Inde- pendence Jr. College (1, 2). GLAD1S M SCHAFER nd Journalism Del Notre. Colo. Pi Kappa Delta. Debate ' 3, 4.) Fresh- man Honors, Debate Scholarship (41, Kappa Phi. Cabinet (4). Kansas State Collegian Staff (4), Campus Chest (3). Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award, Colorado .Agricultural College (2). MARGARi:! J. SCHATTENBURG nJ- Journalism GLADYS SCHMEDEMAN ' N PuWic School Music Manhattan Alpha Xi Delta. Mu Phi Epsilon. Glee Club (1.2. 3). Orchestra (1,2. 3). Thcta Pi. Orchesis. Prix. LORNA K SCHMIDLER tnd. Journalism Marysville Alpha Xi Delta. Theta Sigma Phi, EDWARD H Sc;HNEIDER Electrical Engineering Kansas City. Acacia. A I E E . Radio Club i,i:ah schrein ' er Home Economics Ramona Delta 2eta. Eurodelphian. Y. W. C A , Home Economics Association, Mc- Pherson College (1). S. ADELAIDE SCOTT Physical Education Manhattar Prix. Vollcv Ball (I. 2. 3. 4). HockcN (3,4), Basketball (3.4). Baseball (3) Orchesis. Women ' s -K ' Fraternity Y. W. C A. W A. A . (Council (4 , Aggie Pop (I. 3). HAZEL L SCO rr Home Economii I lome Economics Associati( R LESTER SCOTT General Scien RUBY IHELMA SCHOLZ Home Economics Manhattan Seniors FREDRICK H. SCHULTIS Agricultural AJnur iitralior Sylvan Grove Alpha Zeta, Phi Di.lta Kappa, Ham- ilton, Agricultural Economics Club, Secretary (4); Junior Stock Judging Team (3). Senior Stock Judging Team (4) ; Agricultural Student (4) ; Manager Aggie Dairy Judging Contest (3); Dairy Judging Team (3); Block and Bridle, Agricultural Association. Col- egiate 4-H Club. FRANCES D SHELDON Cc-ncral Science Blue Rapids Phi Alpha Mu, Sophomore Honors. Y. W. C. A , Big Sister (3, 4) WILLIAM J. SCHULTIS Ccr,cral Scier c - Phi Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, ALLEN P. SHELLY Michar ical Ensi Atchis Beta Theta Pi, Sigma Tau, Engineering Council, Scarab, Steel Ring. Pi Epsilon Pi, Engineering Open House Com- mittee, Kansas State Engineer Staff, A. S. NL E , Kansas Aereo. Association. VIRGINIA M. SCHW. ' GER Home Economics Manhat Y, W C. A, L, S A. (3, 4); Witt berg College (1 . 2). ,. SHENK Central Sc GERTRUDE SHEETZ Public School Music Adn Public School .Music Course; Kappa Kappa Gamma, Mu Phi Epsilon, Mor- tar Board, Class Vice-President (4); Band (1. 2, 3. 4); Orchestra (2); Glee Club (2, 3, 4). HELEN MARIE SHUYLER InJ. Journalism Hutchinson Kappa Kappa Gamma. Class Secretary (0. KERMIT J. SILVERWOOD Ind. Journalism Ellsworth Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Delta Chi. Basketbal! (I, 2, 3, 4); Tennis (1, 2. 3, 4); Captain C3. 4); Tobasco, Beauvais. Royal Purple Staff (3): Collegian Staff (4) ; K Fraternity, Assistant Business Manager Collegian (4) , Editor Aggie- viile News. H. D. SMILEY Manhattan Scabbard and Blade. Quill Club, Gamma Sigma Delta. K. S. A. C. S. C. A. V. M A. (I. 2, 3. 4); Captain R. O. T. C . Royal Purple Staff (4); The Queen ' s Husband, ' .Advertising Manager K. S. A. C. Baby Chick Show (3). ELMER H. SMITH Agricultural Engii Webster, A. S. A. E., Y. M C. A. MARTHA A. SMITH Physical Education Alpha Theta Chi, Volleyball (I). Base- hall (1); Hockey Honorary Team (3); American Red Cross Life Saving Corps (3); W. A. A., Kappa Phi, Purple Pepsters, Freshman Commission. Wo- men ' s K Fraternity. Seniors ttUk. r INEZ E SNYDER General Scier Phi Kappa Phi. Phi Alpha Mu. DALE E. SPRINGER A rtcuUitrut Engineering Garrison A S. A. E., Purple Masque (2. 3. 4); ' The Ptxir Nut ; Sun up . herbi-:rt n stapleton Agricultural Engineering JCUCII Acacia, Sigma Tau, Scabbard anJ Blade. Mortar and Ball. Stci-I Rins, Hamilton, Y. M. C. A, Cabinet. Engineering Awcxriation. President. Engineering Student Council, President. A. S. A. E-, President, Assistant Editor Kansas State Engineer. ARLi 1 I. STEELE Electrical Engineering Manhattan Delta Nu Omega. Mortar and Bail. A IE E, Lieutenant R. O T C. l-ranklm. IRWIN R. STENZEL Electrical Engineering Marion Delta Nu Omega. Sigma Tau, Phi Kappa Phi, Athenian, A. I. E. E , Y M. C. A . Ottawa University (I. 2). HELEN SIEUART HAROLD C. STEVENS General Science Agricultural Engineering Winchester Blue Rapids Y. W. C A , Intcrsociety Debate (2); Eranklin. A S A. E. Browning, President (4 . ROGER SIEWAR r Agriculture N ' crmillion r- ' arm House, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Association, Agricultural Economics Club, Poultry Judging Team (3); Ag Pair, Secretary-Treasurer (4). ROSS A. ST. JOHN Civil Engineering -Morland Mortar and Ball, A, S. C. E. Vice- President. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. MAIDENE STOUT I ' hxiical EJucati, MARGUERITE M SlULLKEN General Sc ience Y. W. C. A. (3, 4); Franklin (3, 4). IDA WALKER SUMMI;RS Seniors WILLIAM J. SWFET Archilectural Engineering Wichita Mortar and Ball, Gargoyle Club. Athenian. Treasurer (2) ; Vice-President (3) ; President (4) , Intersociety Council. Advanced Course R- O. T. C. First Lieutenant R O. T C .Officers Reserve Corps. J. EDWARD TA LOR Agriculture Manhattan Farm House. Klod and Kernal Klub. President (4) ; Agricultural Student Staff. Athenian. President Ir Debate (3. 4). MERRILL M TA-iLOR Agncutlure Per ise. Alpha Zeta. Scarab. e Club, Freshman Com- M C. A.. Apple Judging -Agricultural .Association. ultural Student EDGAR A. TEMPLETON Agricultural Administration El Dorado Delta Tau Delta. College of Emporia (I); Agricultural Association (2, 3, 4); Agricultural Student Staff (3. 4); Pax, y; M- c. a J. ALLEN TERRELL ncult, Sy Alpha Gamma Rho. Alpha Zeta, Pi Kappa Delta. Debate (3. 4); Junior Livestock Judging Team (3); Senior Livestock Judging .Team (4) ; President Agricultural Association (4); Secretary Block and Bridle Club (4) ; Honor Roll. Z H, TESSENDORF C.I . Engine, Alpha Sigma Psi, Sigma Tau, Steel Ring. Y, M. C. A.. A. S. C. E.. Pax. Athenian. CLEO TETER Home Economics El Dorado Alpha Xi Delta. W A A (1. 2. 3. 4); Purple Pepsters (3. 4). Y W. C A., Home Economics Association. Kappa Beta. EUGENE W. THEiSS Veterinary Medicine Hutchinson Baseball (1); Junior American Veter- inary Medical Association. HOWARD P. THUDIN Electrical Engmee Sigma Phi Sigma. A. L E E. CHARLES C. TODD Agricultural Administration Auburn Phi Lambda T heta. Webster. Agricul- tural Economics Club. Agricultural As,sociation. F W. TOOMEY Electrical Engineering NeoJesha Phi Lambda Theta, Scabbard and Blade, Mortar and Ball, A LEE, Captain R O T. C . Freshman Com- mission. Freshman Honor Roll. W LOWELL TREASTER I nd Journalism Seniors - NELLIE F. TRECHSEL General Science Idana Beta I ' hi Alpha. (xilIcBe of Emporia (L2). LORENE R Lii ILRIC; General See, [A ' cn.i.ii lihlr:g General Scier MILDRED F. UNGEHEUER Home- Ecnnomics Ccni. Kappa Phi. Y. VV, C. A. GEORGE R. VANDERPOOL CiT ,1 F.ng,ineering VIRGINIA ' A ' HOOK Home Kamomus Topcka Kappa Delta. Enchiladas, W. A. A.. Rifle Team (4); Baker Univcrsitv. Akbic Pop (2. 3); Y. W, C. A,. Home Economics Association, Vollcv Ball (1); Baseball (I). FRANCES M, WAGAR Physical EititcaU Pi Kappa Delta. VV. A. A , V, K Fraternity, Ionian DOROTH • WAGNER At flied An Topeka Delta Zeta. Y. W. C. A.; Senior Women ' s Panhellenic President (4); Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic (I): Enchiladas. Ionian, Home Economics Association. ELSIE G. WALL Public School Musk Cawker City Delta Delia Delta. Glee Club (2. 3); Frivol (I). Kappa Ph.. Y. W. C A.. Enchiladas, Aggie Pop. May Fete, AgKic Orpheum. Diamond Jubilee. ' Young Woodlcy. i;vi:Ri:rr r WAi.Li:Rsri:Dr Architecture Manha Sigma Nu, Gargoyle C lub. JOHN (.:. WATSON ImL Journ Frankfort Kappa Sigma. Sigma Delta Chi, Col- legian Staff (2): Assistant Editor (3); Flditor (4): Editor Summer School Collegian (3); Collegian Board (3. 4): Brown Bull Staff (3); Treasurer Thco- doric Party (4): Sigma Delta Chi Scholarship Award. The I ' riars; Soph- omore Honors. LOUISE WAl ' SON Home HcOi Seniors E. L ' i ' NN WAISON Veterinary Medicine. Agriculture Manhattan Phi Kappa Tau, Agricultural Associa- tion. Block and Bridle, Junior An Veterinary Medical Association. VERNON R. WEATHERS Cnil Engineering Great Bend Beta Pi Epsilon. A. S. C. E., Treasurer. MAURICE F Eleclr, WECKEL :u( Engineer, A. I. E, E,, Y. M. FRANCES L. WENTZ Home Economii An Alpha Xi Delta. Omicron Nu. W. A. A. Hockey (I) ; Pri.x, Aggie Pop (I); Home Economics Association President (3.4); Kappa Phi, Y. W. C. A. Big Sister Captain (2. 3. 4) ; Meat Judging Team (4) . Eurodelphian. KATHRYN WHITTEN Home Economics Wakarusa Basket Ball (1); Hockev (2, 3); Base- Ball (2.3); Swimming (3) ; Life Saving, Franklin. W. A. A. LOUIS G. WIENEKE Chemical Engint Omega Tau Epsilo HAROLD A. WILLIAMSON History Manhatt Acacia. Pi Kappa Delta. KATHRYN L. WILSON General Science Liberty. Mo. Alpha Delta Pi, Stephens College. Columbia. Mo. (1 2); Central College. Favette. Mo. (3); (Orchestra, Enchil- adas. College Opera. LEONE WILSON Physical Education W.chita Hockev (3. 4); Varsity (4); Volleyball (3. 4); Swimming (4); Baseball (3, 4); Rifle Team (3. 4); Varsity (3); Purple Pepsters (3. 4); W. A. A. Ionian. W. A. A. Council. Women ' s K- Fraternity. MARY H. WILSON Home Economics Council Grove Intersociety Council. Alpha Beta, Inter- society Debate (3); Home Economics Association. Lambda Tau Kappa. Girls Meat Judging Team (4); Collegiate 4-H Club. V, W. C. A. JOSEPHINE WINTER Home Economics Ashland W. A. A . Basketball (I. 2. 3. 4) ; Track (1); Home Economics Association, Aggie Pop (2); Aggie Orpheum (3); Y. W. C. A. Big Sister. Kappa Beta. Vice-President (4). HOMER YODER Public School Band and Orch Mai Phi Mu Alpha. Band (I. 2. Orchestra (2, 3, 4); College (1.2); Glee Club (2. 3.4) Go-to- Quartet (3. 4): Mikado. Gli Gambol (4). ihattan 3, 4); Chorus College :e Club Seniors VIRGINIA ANDERSON ' AN ' N ' A E. ANNAN GARLAND M. A TKINS Horn- Economic Physical l-.Jucaiion Commerce Lincoln Bcioit Fort Scott Alpha Thcta Chi, Y. V. C, A.. Kappa Alpha Delta Pi. W, A A . Enchiladas, Sipma Nu, Little Theater Business Phi. Eurodciphian. Orchesis. F-ivol (3. 4): Swimmins Stall. Beauvais, Go-to-Collcse Team (L 2) Hockey (I. 2, 3, 4). Basketball (!). The Poor Nut, (1.2. 3; : Volleyball (I. 2). ANDRE AUDANT Agncullure Port Au Prince. Haiti ET.NAH BEA TY Home EcK Phi Omega Pi. Enchiladas. Y W. C. A. G. CORRELL BILES FLETCHER G BOOTH JOHN T. BERTOTIT Commerce Commerce Mechanical Ensineerinc. Chanute Olathc Osage City pj Kappa Alpha. Tobasco, Band (I); Delta Nu Omega, Band (I, 2): Ham Phi Kappa. Pi Epsilon Pi, A. S. M. E.. Beauvais. Pax. T. S. L.. Orchestra (2) ; ilton Newman Cluh, Glider Club. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic ELMER LL BREDEl lOFT Electrical En ineerinti Fairmont. Okla. Mortar and Ball. Tennis (2. 3. 4); A L E. E. G E. drollinc;i:r BLAINE D. CXXM.BALIGH Mechanical Engineering Public School Muiic Manhattan SLOckton Kappa Sigma. Scabbard and Blade, Lambda Chi Alpha, Freshman Men ' s Mortar and Ball. Class President (4i: Panhellenic. Scarab. Senior Men ' s Panhellenic, A. S. M. E.. OfTirers Reserve Corn. Aeronautical Club KYLE ENGLER Electrical Engii A. I. E. E,. Franklin. Page 2S1 Seniors ANNA M. ERICKSON Home Economi HAROLD E. FRANK AgnculUUid Adnunislmlu ALVA H FREEMAN Physical Educali Ho Alpha Rho Chi, Scabbard and Blade, K F-raternitv. Football (1. 2, 3. 4); Basketball (1,2. 3. 4); Baseball (I. 2, 3, 4); Captain Football (4): Captain, R. O. T. C. (4); President K Fra- ternity (4). ORVAL FRENCH Agncullural En RAYMOND G, FR E ROI ' J FURBECK EVA B HIXSON ALVIN A.JOHNSON Agncullural Adminislradon Civ:l Engineering Commerce Agricullural Admirustration Freeport Earned Wakeeney Kanona Agricultural Economics Club. Agricul- Lambda Chi Alpha. A S. C E., Kappa Delta. W. A. A. (1 , 2. 3. 4) ; Agricultural Economics Club. .Agricul- tural Association. Webster. Captain, R. O. T. C. (4) Hockey (3) ; Volleyball (3. 4) ; Y. W. tural Association. C A . College of Emporia (1.2): Base- ball (3). JAMES F. JOHNSON General Scic, Phi Delta Kappa. ROBERT V. KELLOGG Chemical Engineering Manha .American Chemical Society. MARTIN S, KLOTZB. CH Eleclrical Engineering Phi Kappa. A I. E. E. OLIVER G LEAR Agricultural Economics Stafford Farm House, Alpha Zeta, Agricultural Page iS2 Seniors iJ ROBERT I.LOCKARD ArchiU-cture Norton Alpha Rho Chi. Gargoyle Club. Steel Ring. Kansa-i State Engineer Staff. Open House Committee (4). LAWRENCE N. LYDICK hUectrical Engineering Winfield Beta Pi Epsilon. Sigma Tau, A- I. E, E., Executive ( luncil of Engineering Association (4); Director Shops In- spection Trip (3); Sophomore Honors. Freshman lonors by Sigma Tau , Freshman Oimmission. Electrical Dele- gate to Dallas Convention. MIRIAM L. MARSH Home Econor Chan Kappa Phi. Y- W. C. A.. Cosmopolitan Club. ColIcB.ate4-H Club Staff. Kansas State Teachers College of Pittsburg fl. 2. 3); Messiah. Big Sister at Pitts- burg. PAUL A MILLER Elcdrtcal Engince Orchestra (3); A. I. E. E. (3. 4). WARREN D MC lRE Agriculture Alpha Sigma Psi. Football (!). (xjpeland RU IH M (VDONOVAN Home Economics MILDRED 05B0RN Physical Education Clifton Delta Delta Delta. W. A A . Cabinet. Purple Pepstcrs. Glee Club (L 2); Senior Women ' s Panhcllenic. FRANCIS J RALEIGH Agriculture Clyde Phi Kappa. Alpha Zcta, Klod and Kernel Klub. Poultry Judging Team (3). Assistant Manager Ag Fair (3); Manager Ag F air (4).. Newman Club. Agricultural Association. ELMER W RANDLE Electrical Engineering Jefferson Wrestling Squad (3. 4); Alpha Beta. Intcrsociety Council, A. L E. E. MARGARET E. RANKIN Industrial Journalism Wakefield Pi Beta Phi. Y. W. C A . Orchestra (I. 2); Glee Club (I): Press Team (3); Lindcnwood College (I). MARJORIE SANDI:RS Home Economics and Nursmg Clay Center DOROIin C SCHRLVIPI- Home Economics Ojltonwood l alls Alpha Thcta Chi. W. A. A. (1. 2); Volleyball Claptain (1); Home Econ- omics Association. Lutheran Students .Association. Y. W. C. A. Seniors CHARLES A SCHUBERT Electrical Engineering Centralia, A. L E. E. FRANCES D SHEWMAKER Hon € Economics Chanuti Phi Omega Pi. FLOfD H SMITH Electrical Engii EVA A. SI EWART General Science Manhattan Kappa Phi. W, A A,. Y. W C A Baseball (1). Track (2) ; Volley ball (4) EMILY S THACKREY Ind. Journalist ORVILLE W. THUROW Commerce Theta Sigma Phi. University of Kansas Lambda Chi Alphas Alpha Kappa Psi, Pi Epsilon Pi. Tobasco. Y. M C A . Seniors RAIJ ' ll V, TMURcnV Commerce Macksvillc LdmKIa Chi Alpha. Alpha Kappa Psi, l? «inB (2); Tobasco. V M C A, Univcrsicv of Southern California R(1Y H TROMPE lER CLARENCE C UHL •d Engineering irmington. Nc JEANETTE VERSER General Sctence Oklahoma City. Okh Kappa Kappa Gamma. Enchilada Pi Kappa Chi. MILDRED A VALKI-:R General Science Newman Club JAMES J VEAGER Agricullti Baz, Sinma Alpha Epsilon. Block and Bridle. K [ ralerniiv. Fooihall (2. 3. 4); Class Marshall (2); T. S. L. Pa. , Scarab. S. G. A. President (4). Royal Purple Board (3, 4); Budget Com- mittee (4). DELBERT L YEAKLEY Phi Sifjma Kappa. Hoisingtoi Alpha Kappa Ps Charles Corsaut Baseball Coach (OHARLES CORSAUT is recognized as one of the best college baseball coaches in the country and has developed for the Kansas Aggies some of the fastest baseball teams in the middle west. From a bunch of green material the Aggie mentor developed a conference champion two years ago and last season the Wildcats finished in a tie for second place. Corsaut ' s clubs are always known for their pep and fight and as a rule for their ability to work hit and run plays when a few scores are needed. The Wildcats found Nebraska the hard nut to crack throughout the season, and losses to the Huskers, who won the championship, were largely responsible for the Aggie down fall in the title race. Coach Corsaut has developed some college baseball players who have done well in the professional game and each year several of his seniors have offers from minor league scouts to play professional baseball. The great American game has proved itself to be one of the most popular sports for college students and large crowds attend the contests played on the Aggie field which is one of the best in the conference. Another good nine is expected this season and preliminary outlook shows that the squad should be as good as in recent years. BIG SIX STANDINGS Won Lost Pet. Nebraska 10 5 .667 Kansas Aggies 8 5 .615 Missouri 8 5 .615 Oklahoma 5 6 .455 Kansas 4 9 .308 Iowa State 2 7 .223 S . L. M. Nash Captain, 1930 TWrORE than one baseball game was won during the season of 1929 hv the hard hitting of the capable captain, Kirk M. Ward, Elmdale. Ward, although small in stature, was one of the most consistent and hardest hitters on the Wildcat squad. A home run in the last inning from the bat of the Aggie captain won one ball game and his timely blows in other contests were also responsible for many runs. Ward played right held and came through with many thrilling catches as well as coming in behind the infield and throwing batters out on ground balls. Throughout part of the season Ward was the lead-off hitter, but later was put farther down because of his hitting power. The leadership t)f the 1930 baseball team was placed in the hands of Loyle M. Nash, Long Island, probably the foremost third baseman in the conference. Nash played two seasons for the Aggies in the conference with but one error and handled many chances. He possesses a throwing arm equal to that of professionals and is excep- tionally heady on his infield playing. At the bat, there was one thing certain — Nash would hit the ball. He was responsible for many of the Aggie hits and was to be dreaded by opposing pitchers in the pinches. Liked by his team mates and being a natural leader. Captain Nash is expected to lead the Wildcats through a successful season in 1930. ' mmm Page IS? Baseball rV . ' « npHE Kansas Aggies opened the season of 1929 with a 5 to 2 victory over the St. Marys Knights, the strongest of small college teams in the state of Kansas. The men coached by Steve O ' Rourke gave the Wildcats a hard battle but a two base hit bv Nigro with three on bases scoring three runs sewed the game up for the Wildcats in the fourth inning. Alex later scored on a wild pitch and the other Aggie run came as a result of a walk to Doyle who scored on hits by Ward and Meissinger. Seven errors, mostly by recruit infielders, cost the Aggies the pair of runs scored by the St. Marys team. Doyle, Barre and Freeman all did mound dutv for the Wildcats. The second game with the Knights, to be played on the Aggie field, was called off because of wet weather. Just before the opening of the Big Six season with Kansas four regulars, Meissinger, McCollum, Evans, and Fors- berg were quarantined for scarlet fever, but were released the day before the game at Lawrence which the Aggies won 8 to 6. Ten walks by K. U. pitchers were costly and Alex Nigro showed his power at the bat by hitting a home run with one on in the fourth. Gilbert came to the rescue on the mound in the sixth and allowed but one more run when Freeman started failing. The hitting of Nigro, Captain Ward, and Nash were the features of the game. The Wildcat squad played tighter ball_than thev did against St. Marys. % : lt % .. Baseball AFTER piling up a four run lead in the first inning when Bob McCollum clouted a home run after the bases were loaded by poor Kansas fielding, the Aggies faltered and dropped the second Big Six game to Kansas by a score of 7 to 6. Barre was touched for 12 hits which were fairly well scattered, but Thomson for the Jay- hawks let the Aggies down with seven blows. Kansas scored their winning run in the seventh inning on errors and two hits. Barre pitched fair ball for the Aggies but did not receive team support in the pinches. Two games were scheduled with Wisconsin but a four day rain prevented the Badger nine from playing here. The Wisconsin team came here and stayed a day and a half but seeing that there was little chance for a game within several days, entrained for home. Captain Ward came to the Aggies rescue in the tenth inning of the opening game with Missouri on the home field and parked a home run over the right field fence for a 3 to 2 Aggie victory. All three of the Aggie runs were by home runs or fluke homers. McCollum hit one over the fence in the second and Ward circled the bases in the third when his single rolled through an outfielders legs. Barre pitched for the Aggies and allowed nine hits while Geiselman for Missouri allowed but five, three going to Ward. Conger caught for the Aggies as Meissinger had a broken hand. Alex Nigro Center Field Pinky Gilbert Pitcher - Baseball JUST to make the Missouri series com- plete, Towler pulled the hero stunt and stole home in the ninth inning to beat the Tigers 11 to 10 m the second game. Dovle and Freeman were hit hard but Gilbert came to the rescue in the fifth and saved the game. The game had been nip and tuck throughout and in the ninth inning Conger and Towler pulled a bit of base steaHng strategy and caught the Tigers off guard when Towler swiped home. Towler and Evans were the hitting stars getting seven of the 14 hits. Let down to four hits by Pickett, the Aggies lost a tough one to Nebraska at Lincoln 3 to 2. Barre was pitching for the Wildcats and allowed four of the seven hits obtamed by the Huskers in the ninth inning. He held them scoreless until the ninth when two singles, a triple, and another single_scored three runs. The Aggies played errorless ball but were unable to hit the pitching of Pickett. Meissinger got two of the four hits. The next day Armatis and Doyle staged a pitcher ' s dual at Lincoln and the Husker pitcher came out ahead, winning 1 to 0. In the fifth inning a walk, an error and a hit gave the Huskers the only run of the game. It was the only walk that Doyle gave in the entire game. Both teams got four hits and the Aggies made two errors to one for the Huskers, which aided in making it one of the closest games of the whole season. LoYLE Nash Third Base Bill Meissinger ditcher Lefty Doyle Pitcher :r ' Basebcill ITH the Aggie sluggers smashing the b.ili tor 13 hits, the Kansas Aggies found the Iowa State Cyclones an easy victory in the first of a slated two- game series, winning 7 to 1. Lande, visiting pitcher, knocked one out of the park for the first run in the fourth, but Nigro hit one bigger and better in the same inning with Nash on base to put the Aggies ahead. Towler then singled and rode home on Meissinger ' s triple, the catcher scoring on a wild throw. Barre pitched good ball for the Aggies and Meissinger, Ward, Nash, and Nigro were hitting stars. The second game with the Cyclones was called off because of a heavy rain. The Aggies lost their first battle with the Sooners because of errors. Six- errors were made by the Aggies, two com- ing in the ninth when the winning run was scored without a hit being made off Barre. Ward scored first for the Aggies when he singled, stole second and third and came home on an infield out. Nigro doubled and went to third on a sacrifice and stole home in the fourth inning. Meissinger knocked the other two Aggie runs in. Doyle allowed but five hits to the Sooners in the second game but was pushed to win 5 to 4 because of four Aggie errors. The Sooners scored two runs in one inning without a hit. Four runs were scored in the first with singles by Ward, Meissinger, Nigro, Nash, and, Towler. Hoxie Freem.xn Pitcher Mickey Evans Shortstop SHk - ■■iiittl ' hiniii- ' • ' - - ' - ' - Baseball (||m is ' Wally Forsberg Second Base ' Bob McCollum Left Field init. «. TTN a comedy of errors and wild pitching, - ' ' ■ the Nebraska nine defeated the Aggies 8 to 7 in the lirst of a two-game series at home. Freeman started for the Aggies hut gave way to Gilbert. Sloan and Pickett pitched for the Huskers. The two Aggie pitchers were nicked for 15 hits, but the six Aggie errors were largely responsible for the loss. The Aggies obtained but nine hits, most of them off Sloan, with Meissinger, Ward, and Nigro in the lead- ing role. Nigro hit safely three times, one of them a double. Armatis of Nebraska staged another pitchers dual but this time against Barre of the Aggies instead ot Doyle and lost a gruelling contest 1 to 0, the same score he won one at Lincoln. Barre allowed four hits to the Huskers with no two coming in the same inning, Armatis getting two of the hits himself and one a double. The winning run came in the fifth inning when Ward walked, stole second, took third on McCollum ' s single and scored on Barre ' s infield out. It was the only time in the game that either team put a man past second base. Getting seven strikeouts and letting but 31 Nebraska batters face him, Barre turned out probably the best pitched ball game ever put out by a Wildcat moundsman. Thrilling catches by Nigro and Ward in the outfield and by Nash on third aided in the victory. Baseball .k iif np HREE double plays by Aggie infielJers - - came to the rescue of Barre in the first game of a home series with Kansas and the Aggies won 6 to 5 after being outhit 12 to 7. Clever double plays in which Evans, Forsberg, Xash, Towler, and Meissinger were involved dealt misery to rallys by the Javhawks. Four of the runs scored by Kansas came as a result of fluke home runs by Bishop and Fisher, when the balls hopped over McCollum and aided by a strong wind rolled far into the outer garden. Ward hit safely three times to lead the hitting attack and Towler hit a home run with one on base to help run up the total score for the Aggies. The second battle with the Jayhawks which was on the afternoon of Commencement day, was a crowning success as the Aggies pounded four Kansas pitchers for enough hits to score 17 runs to only 7 for the Jayhawks. Every Aggie except Doyle, the pitcher, obtained at least one hit and every player scored. Captain Ward, playing his last game, hit three times, one of them being a double. Nigro hit a home run with the bases full early in the game and McCollum and Towler hit for three bases. Seeing that thev were defeated, the Kansas team started clowning, but . ggie runs kept coming, and even Thomson was pounded from the mound by the hitting attack. ' Bill Towler First Base ' Hank Barre Pitcher CI IC % 7%i Track Ward H, l; Track Coach npRACK has been one sport that has been sadlv neglected on the Kansas State roll of athletic achievements. The coming of Ward Haylett as head track coach last season brought about what looks like a revival of the sport. With almost no material, Coach Haylett is attempting to develop a good track team. Although slow in starting, track at Kansas State is on the way to success as the Aggies, although finishing last in the conference meet, scored twice as many points in the valley track meet. Never has Kansas State possessed a well balanced track squad but they have always had one or two stars, who could always be depended upon for a few points in a meet, no matter how fast the competition might be. Coach Haylett came to Kansas State from Doane college where he developed outstanding track teams in the Nebraska state conference, wmning the title on two successive occasions. He has gone about developing track men by pushing the sport when the athletes are freshmen. With track material and competent coaches like Ward Haylett, this major sport at Kansas State is determined to be better within the near future. I I T. F. WlXBURN Capt.ini, l ' 28-29 H. S. MiLLliR Qipt.i!)!, 7929-30 Track npEMPLE F. NURMr ' WINBURN, De K.ilb, Mo., was the leader ot the 1929 track squad at Kansas State. Winhurn was one of the outstanding middle distance runners in the conference, his outstanding performance being either in the quarter or half mile events. Winhurn had better years at track during his sophomore and junior competition than he did in his last year, but he was a dependable runner and a verv aluable man for the starting lap on relay fours. He was a member of the Aggie two mile relay team that has won fame for several years and also an outstanding cross countr - runner. During the year of 19 l Wmburn has acted as an assistant coach in track and cross councr -. Hart)ld S. Miller, Kansas City, Kans., is one of the most outstanding middle distance and distance runners that has been in Kansas State in many seasons. Running any event from the quarter mile to the two-mile in near record time and pacing the five mile in the cross country at a pace near the leaders. Miller has been a favorite runner in nearly every meet. He consistently runs the mile in near 4:30 and does the half mile in less than two minutes on nearly every occasion. As the iron man of the Aggie squad. Miller has on several occasions ran the mile, two-mile and his lap in the relay, winning both of his individual events. StSS-r T s ? Track. Lyon Walker forsberg Bliss B % rlTi KANSAS AGGIE track and field men placed in every meet which thev entered during the indoor season of 1929. Captain-elect H. S. Miller placed in the K. C. A. C. meet at Kansas City in the mile event, and George Lyon placed in the shot put. The Big Six conference indoor meet in 1929 was won by Oklahoma with 39 points, and Iowa State ranked second with 36. The Aggies were last, scoring 6 9 points, one half point behind the University of Missouri. Babe Lvon placed first in the shot put, with a heave of 45 feet, 8 2 inches. In the mile run Miller was fourth, and O. H. Walker tied for fourth in the high jump. At the Illinois relays Miller won second in the 1300 meter run, and Walker tied for fourth in the high jump. The only indoor dual meet of the season was at Lincoln with Nebraska, and the Wildcats lost by a score of 18 2 to 71 2- Miller of the Aggies won ten points w ith his two firsts, clipping off the mile in 4;36, and the two mile in 10:04.2. Nebraska made clean sweeps in the sixty and four forty yard dashes, and the high and low hurdles. Captain T. F. Winburn placed second in the half mile; Hugh Richwine tied for third in the pole vault; Lyon won second in the shot put and Walker tied for fourth in the jump high. W M M! S M Tt raci o I 1 Fisi;k Skebn Morgan Carter IN THE tirst oucdiuu- meets of the season, the two Texas events, Aggies did not do so well. In the Texas rehiys at Austin, Lyon placed fourth in the shot put, and at the Southern Methodist relays at Dallas, a two-mile relay team placed fourth. At the Drake relays held at Des Moines, Bud Smith placed fourth in the javelin event. At the Kansas relax ' s at Lawrence, Miller placed fourth in the 3000 meter run, and a four-mile relay team placed fourth in the four mile event. In a dual outdoor meet with the University of Okla- homa, the Aggies linished with 33 points with the Sooners marking up 98. Clean sweeps of three places were scored in the tw-o dash events, but Winburn placed second in the four forty dash. Miller tied for second in the half mile and placed second in the mile behind Will of the Aggies. Miller also w ' on the two-mile event. Yeager placed third in the high and low hurdles, and L -on placed second in the shot and third in the discus. Bud Smith won the javelin throw, setting a new Aggie record of 184 feet, 8 inches. Livingston of the Aggies was second. Walker of the Aggies was second in the high jump, and the Aggie relay team was defeated. f i m ma v m m Track Miller Livingston Hinckley toadvine , 4 A DUAL meet with the University of Kansas at Manhattan - in May was another defeat for the Aggie cinder path men, the Jayhawkers winning by a score of 92 to 39. Kansas made a clean sweep of the 100 and 220 events. In the mile, Miller of the Aggies was first and L. A. Will third. Miller running the eight furlongs in 4:33. Jim Yeager placed second in the high hurdles and Walker was third for the Aggies. Captain Winburn was second in the quarter mile and third in the half mile event. In the two mile, Miller was third. Holt of the Aggies placed third in the low hurdles. Walker of the Aggies won third in the high jump. In the shot put, Babe Lyon broke the Aggie record with a heave of 47 feet, six and one quarter inches. Smith got third. Livingston was third in the pole vault, and Lyon threw the discus 135 feet to win this event, with Hinkle third. In the broad jump, Kansas made a clean sweep and the Aggies swept the javelin, with Livingston winning first, ' ' Clem Richardson second, and Bud Smith third. Lyon and Jones were the high point men with ten points each. Lyon won the shot and discus, while Jones won the 100 and 440 events. m ' : v Mw mm Track l A i Kopi Yl.A(,LR Nu rruR WlNBURN ,4 a THE Nebraska outdoor track victory over the Aggies was not so large as the indoor victory, but was by a big majoritv of 118 points to 29. One of the outstanding features was the mile run which was won by Miller in 4:29.1, which was verv good time. Miller took second in the two mile. In the discus the Aggies scored a clean sweep, Lyon winning first and Hinkle second. Smith of the Aggies took second in the javelin throw, and Walker scored a second in the high jump. The Aggies failed to place in the 100, 220, and 440 yard dashes, the half mile run, the high and low hurdles, and the broad )ump and pole vault. Lyon won the shot put. In the Big Six outdoor meet the Aggies took 19 ' 2 points, with no place higher than a second. Lyon was second in the discus throw, which was won by Howell, Oklahoma, and fourth in the shot put. In the mile run Miller placed second, losing to Hoak, Iowa State. Walker tied for third in the high jump. Two Aggies placed in the javelin throw, Livingston taking second and Smith fourth place. Hinklc placed fifth in the discus throw. A four mile rel.iv team composed of Winburn, Nutter, Kopf and Miller placed fourth in the event. The meet was very fast, one world ' s record being tied, and two meet records broken. % s ia g: ' gr aag5 « §sS2%sgisfe: ' feS Track Elwell Coleman Ehrlich STATE % i THE first indoor meet of the 1930 season was the K. C. A. C. indoor affair in Convention hall at Kansas City. Lee Toadvine of the Aggies took second in the open two mile, losing to Dawson of Oklahoma. Milton Ehrlich, Aggies, took second in the high jump, leaping 6 feet, ]y inches. In the two mile relay Iowa State was first, and the Wildcats placed second. Wallie Frosberg placed fourth in the 660 yard Shannon-Douglas Cup race. In the dual indoor meet with Kansas at Kansas City, the Aggies scored but 30 points to 55 for the Jayhawkers. Kansas swept the 50 yard event, and Kopf and Elwell swept the 440 vard run to make the dashes a split. Kansas took the half mile, but Miller of the Aggies won the mile run. Fornelli placed second in the high hurdles, and Hinckley was second in the low hurdles. Ehrlich lost the high jump to Stillnian of Kansas, who leaped 6 feet, one-eighth inch. Jordan placed second in the pole vault, and Kansas won the mile relav. Outstanding times of the meet were: 2:02.4 in the half mile by Hinshaw of Kansas, and 4:33-7 in the mile by Captain Miller of the Aggies. The pole vault, in which Trueblood of Kansas made a mark of 12 feet four inches, and the high jump, were also good events. ' aam m Track § % Black Smi ' ih Williams A DUAL meet with Missouri went ro the Tigers by ;i counr of 33 to 71 in the second indoor affair of the 1930 season. Kopf of the Aggies was third in the quarter mile, and Dutton plated second and Forsberg third in the half mile event. Toadvine was first and Captain Miller second in the two mile run. The hurdle races were clean sweeps for Missouri. Gladden of Missouri defeated Crt)nkite of the Aggies by one fourth of an inch in the shot put, winning with a heave of of 41 feet, l- ' 4 inches. Ehrlich was first in the high jump and Walker third. Ehrlich jumped 6 feet, three fourths inch. Bliss was second and Elwell third in the broad jump, while Jordan and N ' ohs of the Aggies tied with a Tiger for first in the pole vault. Onlv three Aggies were able to place in the Big Six- indoor meet, getting last place with a total of seven points. Captain Miller placed third in the mile and Toadvine was second to Dawson of Oklahoma in the two mile run. Ehrlich won second in the high jump, being defeated by Shelby of Oklahoma. At the last indoor meet of the year, the Illinois relavs at Urbana, an Aggie four mile relav team composed of .Miller, Toadvine, Carter, and Forsberg, placed fourth. Milton Ehrlich tied for fourth in the high |ump, and Black placed seventh in the open 1CX)0 vard run. sfii mismm NLinor Sports Tennis ]jy ANSAS Aggie tennis players won 16 of their 64 matches in both doubles anJ singles last spring. The squad was handicapped bv the return of only one veteran, Kermit Silverwood, who carried the brunt of the burden throughout the season. E. H. Bredehoft was Siiverwood ' s team mate in the first team doubles matches and was the other singles entry. The Aggies opened the season against Friends, losing four and winning two, Silverwood and Bredehoft winning in the singles. Iowa made a clean sweep over the Aggies in two singles and doubles match in the second appearance in competition. Against Iowa State, Silverwood won the only victory in two singles and a doubles match. Silverwood won the only match against Missouri in five matches played at Columbia. Again the Aggie captain proved himself the best when he defeated Gsell of Kansas for the only victory in six matches against the Jayhawks in a series played on the college courts. His victory over Hambleton at Washburn in Topeka was the only Wildcat victory in six matches. Oklahoma white- washed the Wildcats winning all six matches in competition here. The first Aggie victory of the season was by a 2 to 1 majority over Baker with Silverwood and Bredehoft both winning singles matches. They lost the doubles affair. A 3 to 3 tie was played with Nebraska when Silverwood and Bredehoft won in the singles and were also victorious in the doubles while Worthy, Kipp, and Hollingsworth lost singles and doubles matches. Drake easily defeated the Aggies winning by a 3 to score in a series played here late in the season. Washburn scored another 4 to 2 triumph, with Silverwood and Bredehoft both winning singles affairs. An- other tie match was played with Oklahoma City University, each team winning three matches. The Jay- hawks scored a clean sweep over the Wildcats at Kansas in the season final, winning 6 to 0. Page 302 £ !§ Minor Sports Golf A LTHOL ' GH the Kansas Aggie gt)If team lost but three iif ten matches in the 1929 season, it was the worst ■ showmg thev had made for five years, because it was the first time in that period they had ever met defeat. Losses were to Wichita university, Kansas City, Missouri, junior college, and Washburn. Dale Lott had the low average for the season with 74.15 for 18 holes. Gene Holmberg with 7515, Gerald Smith with 75-7, and Ben Remick with 77.3 were the other Aggie players. The Aggies opened with a 5 to 1 win over St. Marys, as Remick took six strokes off par on a 72 course. The team average was one under par. In a return match with St. Marys here the Aggies scored a 6 to victory with Remick and Lott as low scorers. A two-man Aggie team composed of Remick and Lott defeated a Baker team 3 to with both Aggies shooting under par on the local course. The Aggies defeated Wichita 6 to on the country club course at Manhattan, with all Ag gies under the 69 mark. Holmberg and Smith scored a 2 to 1 vicforv over Kansas Citv junior college, losing the doubles match. The first loss in five vears for the Aggies came at Washburn where they were downed by a count of 9 ' ■ t 8,1 2- The matches were very close throughout. On the home course, the Aggies triumphed over the Washburn squad I3I2 to 4 ' 2- Smith and Holmberg defeated the Kansas City junior college pair again 2 to 1 later in the season. In two doubles matches, Missouri tied the Aggies 3 to 3 at Columbia. Jackson, Kansas City, Missouri, citv champion, and Ballou, runner-up, defeated the Aggies 6 to 3 at Kansas City. Lott won his singles against Ballou. The Wildcats defeated Missouri by a 6 to score over the local course late in May with all the scores for the Wildcats being low. The last match of the season went to Wichita by a score of 12 to 5. Lott and Remick won the Aggie points. Remick Smith Lott Holmberg rage SOS Minor Sports SPRING intramural sports are not com- pleted until late in the season and consist of baseball, outdoor track, tennis and hand- ball. The results of the spring contests in the season of 1929 will be listed, the ones for the season of 1930 not yet being completed. For the second straight year, Phi Sigma Kappa won the baseball crown with Lambda Chi Alpha second. Members of the Phi Sigma Kappa team were A. M. Meyers, H. Karr, E. Mavden, H. Hvde, Schrader, R. Walker, H. Weller, B. Pearson, E. Auker, R. ohs. N. T. Dunlap, Phi Kappa Tau, was the winner of the handball singles, and E. L. Grafel, independent, was runner-up. In the doubles E. L. Grafel, and J. E. Smith, inde- pendents triumphed over Dunlap and Brand- enburg, Phi Kappa Tau, in the finals to win the crown. W. Grigg, Sigma Nu, won the Tennis singles championship, defeating E. Rector. Grigg and McCollum, Sigma Nu, won the doubles from Treaster and Scott, Omega Tau Epsilon. Lambda Chi Alpha won the outdoor track meet, Phi Kappa Tau was second. W. Cox, Lambda Chi Alpha, tied the 100 yard dash record; H. Bagley, independent, broke the broad jump record, and M. Ehrlich, Phi Delta Theta, broke the high jump record. H. Cronkite, Alpha Tau Omega, broke both the shot and discus records. m I I W — W ? ! OTARTING with only h.iskcrhall in 1921, activities in intramural events have increased to a large ex- tent since that time. Now twelve sports are in the (ield. Much interest and rivalry between organizations has been caused bv intramurals and thev are doing a tine thing tt) aid in the spirit prt)ducing and physical development ot the students at K. S. A. C. It IS the plan of the intra- mural director, I ' rot. L. P. Wash- burn, to get as manv students as l ossiblc interested in intramural athletics and along with points tor placing, entr ' pomrs and participa- tion points are also awarded. Each year the high point winners are awarded letters on sweaters. Ten of these are awarded and ten others re- ceive the letters. F. B. Prentup, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and N. T. Lindhloom, Omega Tau Epsilon, tied for the high point honors last year. Others to receive sweaters were: R. B. Smith, Lambda Chi Alpha; H. A. Elwell, Phi Kappa Tau; N.T. Dunlap, Phi Kappa Tau; J. L.Scott, Omega Tau Epsilon; H. G. Bobst, Lambda Chi Alpha; L. G. Burghart, Phi Kappa Tau; A. C. Hadlev, Sigm.i Phi Sigma; and W. K. Grigg, Sigm.i Nu. M Jior S ports Spring Intramurals f § J f K. 0. T. C Maurice Rose dipt ii in. Infantry Ray E. Marshall First Lieutenant, Infantry John H. Madison Halvor H. Myrah First Lieutenant, C. A. C. First Lieutenant, C. A.C. R. 0. T. C G. M. Allen Colonel T. DoRECKY Adjutant, 3n Battalion R W. Freeman Adjutant, 2nd Battalion M. E- MiLLiR R. (). Greep Adjutant, 1st Battalion Regimental Adjutant Page 307 R. 0. T. C Honorary Ca Margaret McKinnev Major Second Battalion Page SOS R. 0. T. C E. M. Leary A. H. Freeman T. M. Evans R. C. RiEPE - E. P. Lawrence A Company OFFICERS Ciiptiim Captain Captain First Lieiitoiant First LuiitDiant R. O. Blair - K. M. Hall C. A. Murrell D. . Jones D. E. Price - G. Blair Sa eant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant First Sergeant Sergeant L. R. King ). H. Kershaw H . R. , Corle C. A. CULHAM ]. W. Ingraham C. O. Little - L. R. Quigley E. ' . Bennett G . ' . Combs C. H. Hedrick OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant T. C. Fickel C. J. W. McMullen K. M. Fones - J.J. Cress L. W. KiLBOURNE - C. M. Rhoades - J. G. Towner - W. E. Keyser C. R. Mollineux - W. TOLLEY - G. E. Wise Seri eant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant R. 0. T C E Company OFFICERS K. H. Pfuetze -------- Captain M. J. KiNDiG -------- F rst Lieuteiunt E. C. Richardson -------- First Lieutenant G. R. Hanson -------- Second Lieutenant R. Patterson -------- Second Lieutenant E. L. Andrick -------- First Sergeant L. P. Miles --------- Sergeant H. D. Richardson ------- Sergeant F Battery OFFICERS L. R. Kirkwood -------- Captain C. A. Schubert -------- First Lieutenant H. N. Stapleton -------- Second Lieutenant C. E. Glasco -------- First Sergeant H. E. Trekell -------- First Sergeant H. T. Blanch ard ------- Sergeant C. C. Parrish -------- Sergeant H. H. KiRBY -------- Sergeant L. F. Nixon --------- Sergeant R. 0. T. C. M. F. Allison J. J. Yeager ToNV BoRECKY OFFICERS Cdptain Ralph Shenk First Ijeutoidiit F. ZiTNiK First Fieuteiidiit R. F. Germann Second Lieutenciiit First Serjeant Sergciin H Battery OFFICERS C. M. KoPF - - H. G. Mangelsdore M. E. Miller Captain First Lifnteihuit First Liei teiiaiit W. I. Gorrell - W.J. Justice - D. M. Earl- W. R. Chalmers Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Serieant R. 0. T. C. R. D. Harrison E. F. Jenista - Paul Pearson OFFICERS Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant W. W. Daniels W. H. Meissinger W . J. Caughron A. E. Chase Sergeant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeant K Battery OFFICERS R. H. Furbeck R. W. Freeman R. L. Hartman H. C. BOLEY - O. W. Howe Captain First Lieutenant First Lieutenant First Lieutenant Second Lieutenant A. L. Reed A. Barneck C. G. Gates . E. Harvey - L. N. Allison K. D. Cornell Sergeant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant First Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant R. 0. T. C. R. T. Nichols S. T. Kimball - D. McLachlan U H IdnLiNCi OFFICERS Ciiptaii! f ' lr.st Lieutenant First Lieutenant First [lieutenant A. D. BuCKMAiTLR C.J.Ward E. E. Daman P. C. Westerman F. E. Edlin Sergeant Second Lieutenant lirst Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant H. R. .■ i)i;RNArnY A. L. Ham.mo.n ' d G. R. ANDKRPdC A. L. Steele - R. Rogers - F. H. Roth M Battery OFFICERS Captain Captain Fir_ t Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant Second Lieutenant H. C. Sa vin Z. E. Wyant - C. M. Worthy J. H. Shepek - J. ROMINE M. 15. Sanders Second Lieutenant First Sergea it Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant Sergeant R.O.T.C Women ' s and Men ' s Rifle Teams Capt. Rose Clen Lesher PrUETZ KlRBY Mil R. 0. T. C l Ror. Max Makhn liciml Miister f c n AA V ARL vvSSMANN Ut ' Uifi IW-Lijtjy Clarinets Cymhttls Triimhoitts Ray Beals L. R. Schruben L. R. Beard H. A. Brand Clarence Brehm W. L. Edwards A. Helm B. if Dr:iw C. W. NOLDER B. C. KOHRS P. O. ROCKSVOOD Virgil Unruh BR. Lantz D. McKee Flute Basses lRGn. MOREV R. A. Van Camp E. S. Shonyo J.W.Jordan V. T. Merryfield Trumpet i Horns Maurice Schruben |. A. Bryan L. M. Bryson Marvin Davis J. ScHLECTA C. E. Powell Sihiri: Drums John Hamon W. E. Hoffman Bjrtttlllc H. C. Rhodes Don Nutter Luke Schruben E. K. Schuler « ri p.- Activities ApPI . TOTTEN. Pl.nt.ER, LhAK. DoRMAN. BuRNS. Ne1MOH.FR. FeRGUSON. KrSSIN. Kent. Redding, Herrington. Lyons, Chapman. Winston, De Ceer, McFii.le Carter. E DeGeer, Coi e M Morgan. L Morgan. Dawson, J, Morgan, Gii DUDI EY. DUFEEY, JOBLING, BaKRI. RyON, PaRSHALL. RoSS. NeIMAN, AnDERSON The Aggie Kiii OFFICERS Alton Ryon ------- President WiLLARD McFiLLEN ----- V ice-Pves idetit S. . Lyons --------- Secretary-Treasurer Lawrence Morgan ------ Asst.Sec.-Treas. James P. Chapman ------ Publicity Manager R. W. Dudley -------- Intramural Manager ' ]C ' LE ' EN men, believing that there was a need for an organization among non-fraternitv men on the campus, met on Wednesda ' , September 23, 1929, m C-26, to discuss this need. Alton Tex Rvon was the leader oi the movement. Not much was accomplished at the first meeting, but at the second meeting ' 45 men were present. Much enthusiasm was aroused, and the men chose to call themselves the Black Shirts and to stand for democracy in its fullest meaning for the student body at Kansas State. Thus were the non-fraternity men organized. After a little while, however, enthusiasm died down. There was sc:)me objection to the name, to the method of governing the organization, and to the spirit of some of the leaders regarding social fraternities. These leaders and a few others, realizing the actual need for the organization and the good it had accomplished, did not desire to let it die out, so they reorganized. Keeping the original objective of the group as its fundamental purpose, a constitution and by-laws were drawn up and a new name adopted. At once new members joined the club and new life sprang up in the Aggie Knights. Friendly to fraternities, this became the organization through which non-fraternity men take part in school politics and government, intramural athletics, and general student social activities. During the first semester the membership of the club numbered 69. After reorganization 18 new members were added. i ' S SS Pg :SS®=i«SZ?l P S Activities Engineer ' s Open PEN House has hec )me an annual c; ent, when tlie engineers recei -e guests and show them something of the work Jone m each ot the Jepartments o( the enguieermg division. Interesting and nistruetixe displays are made. The first open house was held in 1920, at the request of the Farm and Home Week committee. Each vcar the open house programs have been interesting, hut much the same as those of preceding vears. Beginning in 1929, open house was made a separate affair. The usual program was enlarged to include an engineer ' s chapel, St. Pat ' s Prom, and a night display. A feature of St. Pat ' s Prom was the election of Chas. L. Brainard as the most repre- sentative engineer. This is an honor which is conferred annually. COMMITTEE C. L. Uk.m.s-vro ... - Manaier R, H. Russell Macliiiie Dcitn K. D. tJRiMEs - - . - Srmtary O. H. Mohnev - - . - Airicultuml Eiif . ' . Beck Publicity C. A. Rinard Architect iiri ZiNT W ' y.vnt - - - - Koiitni K.Latimer Chimical Enir. H. N. Stapleton - - - - Chaftl C.Clayton Civil Engr. R. I. LocKARD ... - Prom W. Boggess Electrical Em r. J. Brl-bak R Lightin Chas. Gunn ----- Flour Mill Engr, M. . CovvLES - - - - Features L. Hamm nd - - - - Military .■ llen Shelly Aviation j. R. Mathias - - _ - Applied Mechanic.! F. Hederhorst - - . - Shop Practice Don Baldwin - - - - Signs . ustin Morgan . - - - Power Plant Al5. IR B. LDW1N Beck Br.ain. rd BRUB-VKliR Cl.wton Grimes Hkderhorst LoCK. RD MOHNEY Mathi. ' s Rinard Russell Shelly Stapleton Wyant 4ibd Page sn Activities Abell Baker Brown Greep Guthrie Harbes Harold HoRNE Lortscher McClure Nachtried Ross Omicron Nul Founded at East Lansing, Michigan, 1912. Colors— Lavender and Pink Theta Chapter established 1915- Flower— Sweet Pea The purpose of Omicron Nu is to promote scholarship and put leadership in the field of home economics. OFFICERS juNiETA Harbes Prcudint Katherine Chappel - - - - Vict-Presidint Myrtle Horne - ... - Secretary Winifred Nachtrieb - - - Treasurer Louise E. Reed Editor Martha M. Kramer - - - Faculty Advisor MEMBERS Vivian Abell Eva Guthrie Mary Maxwell Mildred Baker Ina Cowles Thelma McClure Gladys M. Bbnne Margaret Greep Flora Ross Orpha Brown Florence Harold Frances Wentz Lorraine Lortscher MEMBERS IN FACULTY Margaret Ahldorn Stella May Heywood Mrs. Emily B. Kerchner Ruth Kell Noble Rachel Wright Working Lilian Baker Araminta Holman Myra Potter Elizabeth Quinlan Alpha Latzke Margaret Chaney Margaret M. Justin Amy Kelly Lucile Rust Tessie Agan Leone Bower Kell Aldene Langford Ruth T ucker SiSg s sSl gSS m m m Activities The Friars THE Fn.irs, ;ui organization for scnu)r men, m which membership is based upon sehohirship, leadership and Service to the school, was formed at Kansas State in January, 1930. In the spring of each year, the organization will name eleven junior men who will compose the group the following year. These will be named at an impressive ceremonv held during senii)r week -a week in which the Friars plan to rake an active interest. John Watson James Pratt Tames Bonfieli PriuJttit Vm-PicsiJoit Stcrrtjn-Trt.iii, Milton F. Allison James P. Bonfield Chas. L. Brmnard Solon T. Kimb ll M.J. KlNDlG Clarence E. Nutter Karl H. Pfuetze James W. Pr.«t Herbert N. Stapleton John C. VV atson JamesJ. Ye ger Allison bonfield Brainard Kimball KiNDIG Nutter Pfuetze Pratt Stapleton Watson Yeager Activities duckwall Hartman Mariin Walker Gargoyle Club nPHE Gargovlc Club is a group composed entirely of Architectural students organized for the purpose of furthering social and architectural interests. The annual Beaux Art Ball is the principal social event of the year. OFFICERS RuEL S. Walker Prtsidrnt Frank M. Hartman Vice-Presidtnt HIM tDTlVT Treasurer M. i. IVIARTIN Donna Gayle Duckwall Secretary MEMBERS R. E. Adams Vera Bowersox Ethel Eberhart Grace Hofsess G. E. Meredith Ch.«. R. Smith J. L. Armstrong Neil Bowman O. S. Ekdahl R. Hoefener J. B. Morse W . J . Sweet H. W. B.-XKER T. E. Bowman ]- S. Florell E. D. Hollingsworth K. Netson R. Wagner Don B.vldwin C. L. Brainard t. B. Freeman Vern Iohnson C. G. OSSMANN P. B. Walker Ben W. Barber H. A. Brand W. I. Gorrell Hugh Jones P. Raydack L. L. V ' rooman C. L. B. rnett C. E. Brehm a. C. Hadley A. G. Krider A. Reed R. S. Walker V. C. B.XTES J. W. Burke A. L. Hammond Ben Lantz N. F. Resch E. R. Wallerstedt G. E. Bell W. W. Butler F. M. Hartman Murray Lesher C. M. Rhoades L. O. Washington JR. Bert M. H. Dice R. Hastings R. I. Lockard C. A. Rinard Max Wible Mary K. Bird L. E. DoBSON I. J. Heimerich Murt Makins F. M. Root Don Wiggins H. T. Blanchard Donna Duckwall T. M. Heter H. E. M.4RT1N A. Schober Elmo Young Page SIO Activities Kappa Beta T APPA BETA is a fellowship of univcrsitv women of the disciples of Christ. Organized as Bethany Circle m 1914, If was changed to Kappa Beta in 1927. OFFICERS Neva Burt Josephine Winti-rs Bessie Sparks Ceara Miller President V ice-PreMclent Recording Secretary Trecisifrer Edna Allen Margaret Bierman Neva Burt Dorothy Christy Marv Lou Clark Dema Coleman Elizabeth Crawford Faigh Daigh Etha Dungan Florence Durham Helen Durham K.ATRINA EsKELDSON Gerald! NE Freeman Elm A FiLsoN Eva Filson Freda Greer Thelma Hall Florence Harrold Marceline Hill IvALEE Hedge Ida Howard Mary Jobling Mrs. Carol Kelley Edna King Julia Lamb Florence Landrum Alice Linn Clara Miller Mildred McBride Nelly McConnell Mary McKean Olive Morgan Marjorie Moulton A let A Peck Claire Price Frances Pickens Elizabeth Roniger Eva Roose Marjorie Root Joan Schafer Bessie Sparks Marie Sperling Elizabeth Smerchek Helen Smerchek Maurine Steele Leah Stout Madine Stout Beulah Stumbo Helen Tedman V ' elma Thompson Cleo Teter Ethel Trump Maxine Wickham Josephine Winters Delta Whitmore Irene Young IvA Zimmerman 1 i KH. i [ i lc. ' . vRO Hi N . N, Lamb. Wintkhs. I- ' il.son. Durham. Scham.r Durham. MiLLtR Cl ark. Crawford. Price. Pickens. Freeman E Smerchek. Whitmore. Teter. Allen, Landrum H. Smerchek. Wickham Burt Act v t es Trekell. Bennett, St? John Stapleton. Headrick, Hammond, Steele, Mangelsdorf-, GoRRELL. Sweet. KtRKwooo, Capt. Young, Lieut. Madison. Miller, Harvey, Gate s Cornell, Toomey. Parrish. Freeman, Allen, Abernatmy. Chalmers Mortar and Ball jV rORTAR and Ball is the national honorary society of advanced course cadets in the coast artillery corps. The organization was founded at the University of Minnesota m the fall of 1920. Kansas State chapter 3rga was installed in July, 1926. OFFICERS W. L GoRRELL - - - - ----- President V. E. Harvey -------- Vice-President H. E. Trekell --------- Secretary ( ,. C. P. RRiSH -------- Treasurer H. R. Abernathey G. M. . llen E. W. Bennett H. T. Blanch.. rd H. C. BOLEY W. R. Chalmers A. L. Coats K. D. Cornell G. E. Drollinger J. Fickel R. W. Freeman C. G. G. TES C. E. Glasco W. I. Gorrell A. L. Hammond E. F. Harmison V. E. Harvey C. B. Headrick j. T. Hoyne J. W. Ingraham F. KiMES W. Kimes L. R. Kirkwood C. M. KoPF R. E. McCoRMlCK C. j. McMuLLlN H. G. Mangelsdorf M. E. Miller C. C. Parrish L. C. Rector A. L. Reed j. S. Rhodes J. N. Romine M. B. Sanders J. W. SCHWANKE H. N. Stapleton A. L. Steele R. a. St. John W.J. Sweet F. W. TOMMEY H. E. Trekell Honorary Members Major T. O. Humphreys Captain E. Young Lieutenant T. H. Madison i m mmm Activities j rORTAR BOARD, the n.uion.il luinonirv orgunizarion for senior women, was founded at Syracuse, New York, ■ February, 1918, ro lill the need tor a national organization to advance the ideals toward which college women are working. The organization us to promote cooperation between senior women ' s societies, promote college loyalty, to advance the spirit of service and fellowship among college women, and to develop a high standard of scholarship, and to recognize and encourage leadership. The three principles upon which membership is based are service, scholarship, and leadership. Xix chapter of Mortar Board was established May 26, 1928. OFFICERS Helen Hemphill ----- PnuJmt Catherine Hm,ste, d - - - . Vice-Pnsidinr Ruth McCammon Stcretary Annie Kerr Trmsunr M. RO. RET McKlNNEY . - - - HntlJIUDI MEMBERS Margaret Greep Annie Kerr Catherine Halstead Ruth McCammon Helen Hemphill Margaret McKinney Carol Kelley Gertrude Sheetz Child Greep Halstead Hemphill Kerr McCammon McKinney Sheetz Activities Beadle Brown Daugherty FiNDLEY GOERWITZ Grossmann Hartman JOBLING Lawrence Painter Pelton Read SCHADE SCHMEDEMANN Sherer Smith Talmadge Sheetz Mil PM E 1 TLl PHI EPSILON is a national honorary musical fraternity. It is established in most of the leading conserva - tories and colleges in the United States. Election to membership requires outstandin? ability in the ficK of music. p reqi Mu Phi Epsilon was founded at the Metropolitan College of Music, Cincinnati, Ohio, 1903- Mu Mu Chapter established, 1922. Colors — Purple and White Flower — ' iolet Clarice Painter Ruth H.artman Marion Pelton Drussilla Beadle Maxine Brown Lillian Daugherty OFFICERS Prcsrdfir Maxine Brown ' :ce-Prtitdeiit Hilda Grossmann Coircspofiilitifi Secretary Bernice Read MEMBERS Edna Findley Lesta Lawrence Mary Joblino Bernice Read Doris Anne Sherer ' enita Schade Kecordtfig Secretary Treasurer - Historian Gertrude Sheetz Gladys Schmedemann . lice Sayre MEMBERS IN FACULTY Clarice Painter Edith Goerwitz Elsie Smith Ruth Hartman Hilda Grossman Velma Talmadge Marion Pelton Ne wmaii Club Activities npHE Ncwni.m Cluh is an association of Catholic stiulcnts, the- purpose of which is to promote faith anc friendship. J. P. l ONMhLD Marion Riorioan MiLDRiD Wai.ki:r EdWARO St ' l.LlVAN OFFKHRS Prcudon Vice-Prc.aJciit Sccretciry TrciM rer W. J. Anoeur F. G. AcKERMAN j. p. BoNFIELD JUSTINA BrEN ' ING Paul Chilen James Corrigan LliclLLE COSTEI.LO Paul Dittemore Ed Dyer Joe Fickel B. K. Geraghtv AnnmnE Hutter MHMBERS L. HURLLV E. O. Hahiger Helen Kinkead Harold Lang Mar|orie Mauzy Joe Menzie Caroline MlCakti L. N. Marx Margaret Marks Alex Nigro Tony Mermis James Neilson J- F, Neirerlinc . F. J. Perrier Francis Raleigh Anne Rueschoff Don Schafer Laurena Sheetz Edward Sullivan QuENTiN Stein Mildred Smith Mildred Walker Agnes Walkensdur Martin Klotzbach Bon HELD Riorda Wai.ki;r Sl ' llivan Activities Stahl. Stockebrand. Leasure. Dawe. Reed. Suplee Alsop, Trekell, Spancler. Wesley. Younc;. Tessendorf. Brookover. Coberly. Elwell, Makins. Rhoades. Bl.- ir TJAX is an honorary junior men ' s organization composed of men who are outstanding on the campus and prominent in college activities. Members are elected in the spring of their sophomore year and membership remains secret until the following spring. OFFICERS MuRT F. Makins ------- President EsRA Stockebrand ------- Vice-President Howard Elwell ------- Secretary-Treasurer George Brookover ------- Marshall MEMBERS S. . lsop A. Reed G. Blair C. Rhoades G. Brookover E. Shultz R. Brown D. Spangler H. Coberly E. Stockebrand T. Dawe D. Suplee H. Elwell Z. Tessendorf C. GuNN H. Trekell O. Leasure V. Wesley M. Makins E. Young ; Activities hi Alpha Mu P )HI ALPHA MU, honorary general science fr.iternirv lor women, w.is founded for rlie purpose of promoting _.hol.u-ship and leadership among women students. The socierv was first organized in 1919 under the name of Theta Chi Gamma, and reorganized in 1921 under the name it now hears. Members are selected from the upper fifteen percent in schohistic standing among the junior and senior girls in the division of general science. OFFICERS GiiR. LDiNE Foley . . . . I ' rnuknt EiLLEEN Roberts . Vicc-PrnlJan T- n Sccrcran-Tnaiurcr rERN D. RR Fr. iNces Sheldon - MEMBERS Sentinel Fern B.vrr Mayme McCrann Gertrude Brookens Anna Reed Geraldine Foley Eilleen Roberts Muriel How. rd Frances Sheldon Bernice Loyd Inez Snyder Ruth McCammon . lice Tribble Barr Brookens Foley Loyd McCammon McCrann Reed Roberts Activities Dean Call Dean Iustin Proi. Henney I ' rot. Pearce Plii Kappa Plii Founded at the University of Maine, 1897 Established at K. S. A. C. November 15, 1915 OFFICERS 1929-1930 Dean L. E. Call ._------ President Dean Margaret Justin ------ Vice-Pre.uJeut Prof. Homer J. Henney ------ Semtcry Prof. C. E. Pearce ------- Treasurer Prof. I. V. Iles --------- Historian PHI KAPPA PHI IS an honor society dedicated to the unitv of democracy of education and one which is open to honor students of all departments of American universities and colleges. Not more than ten per cent of the seniors and graduate students who rank highest in scholarship are each year elected to membership in the local chapter. A limited number of faculty members who have evidenced superior achievement in their pro- fession are also admitted to membership. Since November 15, 1915, 792 candidates have been elected to membership. The active membership consists of the newly elected who are still in school and former members who are in the vicinity of Manhattan. There were 126 active members in 1929-30. mi ¥ M? m Activitie. ard and Blade L C oni| iin 1st llci,Mmi;iu cst.ihlislici.1 June 1914. Colors — Ked, Whin tiiid Blue Puhlication — The Sccihbard and BLidc Joi nnil QCABBARD and Bl.ulc is a socictv of cadet officers; a national honorarv inilitarv society with subordinate organizations called companies, at several universities and colle,i;es which have departments of military science and tactics. The purpose of the socictv is to raise the standard of militarv trainmi; in the .American college and University and to promote intimac - and good fellowship among the cadet ollicers. The societv was founded m 1905 hv live field officers of the University of Wisconsin. At the piresent tim; there are sevent three Lompames. Election is based on bi)th eHicienc ' in the work of the militarv department and on the personality and sociability of the officers. OFFICERS M. W. Coble --------- Pmidait M.J. KiNDiG -------- V ci ' -Pn:s doit G. E. Drollinger -------- Sfcraary J. W. Pratt --------- Treasurer H. Abernathey M. . llison . . B RNECK H. BOLEV T. BoRECKV M. Coble C. Eustace T. Evans . . Freeman R. O. Greep R. T. Greep C. GuiNN A. Hammond G. Jelinek E. Jenista M. KiNDIG H. Mangelsdorf T. MuxLdw C, Murrell P. Pearson J. Pratt E. Richardson A. Ryon H. Smiley H. Stapleton F. Toomey Maj. Humphreys Capt. Bowen Capt. Young Capt. Rose Lieut. Madison Lieut. Marshall Lieut. Mvrah MA i .i..LslX)Ri.. R O GRhEP. KiNUrc Stapleton Hammond Boi i y. R I Greep. Bar Jenista. Marshall. Pratt ,Smii ey Jelinek. Eustace. Borec:ky Allison. Coble. Abernaihey, Pearson, Toomey. Richardson Activities Barre Beck BoGGESS Brainard Coleman, H. Coleman, J. COWDERY COVVLES Grimes Hartman Hederhorst Karr Sigma Tan Founded at the University of Nebraska, February 22, 1904. Epsilon chapter established at K. S. A. C, May 16, 1912. Colors — Yale Blue and White OFFICERS 1929-30 Allen Shelly ----- President H. A. Coleman - - - - Vict-Prcudeiit Wm. BoGGESs ----- Kecording Secretary H. ]. Barre Treasurer G. C. NoNKEN - - - - Historian B. R. Prentice - - - - Correspo«dini, Secretary MEMBERS W. ]. Arndt Wm. Boggess J. R. Coleman L. E. Friteinger H. W. Baker C. L. Brainard F. R. Condell V. I. Gorrell H. ]. Barre M.J. Caldwell H. C. Cowdery K. D. Grimes V. A. Beck C.F.Clayton M. A. Cowles R. C. Hay H. A. Coleman R. W. Freeman R. L. Hartman Page S30 Publication — The Pyramid F. Hederhorst J. W. Ingraham W. B. Jackson H.J.JOBE Act I V It ' n. Sigma Tan gIGMA TALI is a n.itioiK.I honoiMrv cngincenn, fratcniitv the purpose of winch is to promote the hro.id principle of scholarship, practicahilit v, aiul sociah.litv anion i; the engineering sttideMts tor the nuittial benefit of engineer and engineering education. C)ITia:RS 1950-M K. D. Gl 1 1 M ES - - ' ■ e uilein E. M . Rt ; ;ier Vnc-Pnn dciit H, S. Miller - Re cording Scat t„ry H. E. Tr ekell - - _ _ Tr M. A . Cowles - Hi starian G. E. Meredith Cor ■respond ' .? -5 ' cattary MEMBERS J. H. Karr G. C. NONKEN C. A. RiNARD L F. Keplev M. G. Ott R. H. Russe ll R. E. McCoRMICK C. C. Parrish Allen Shelly R. H. H. McKlBBEN G. Mangelsdo E. F. Peterson H. N. Stapleton RF B. R- Prentice I. R. Stenzel G. H. E. Meredith S. Miller A. L. Reed Z. Tessendorf E, M. Regier H. E. Trekell A. Morgan C. M. Rhoades O. H. Walker Mangelsdorf Meredith Parrish Prentice Rhoades Rhodes Rinard Russell Shelly Stapleton Tessendorf Trekell Activities Barre Brainard Coleman Denman LoCKARD Shelly Stapleton Tessendorf )teel Rinj THE purpose of Steel Ring is to bring about the unified action of the engineering division at Kansas State. The name is symbolic of the welding together of the various departments into a single unit. The membership of Steel Ring is to include one man, but not more than two men, from each department. These men shall be the leaders of their respective departments, and shall represent their departments in meetings. The total membership has been limited to twelve new members a year in order to maintain a compact and easily managed group. H. A Allen V. A. Coleman - : Shelly - Beck . . . - President - Vice-President Secretary-Treasure MEMBERS Civil Eiigiueinng H. A. C0LEM. N Z. H. Tessendorf Architecture C. L. Brainard R. 1. LOCK.IRD Electrical Engineering W. R. Denm. n Mechanical Engineering V. A. Beck A. P. Shelly Agricultural Engineering H.N. Stapleton H.J. Barre Flour Mill Engineering R. W. Freeman rage 333 Activities Tlieta Epsiloii npHETA EPSILON, the Baptist collc yc women ' s sorontv, was touiulci,! at Iowa City Chapter was installed at K. S. A. C, Fcbrnarv 9, 1929. Its purpose is to cnltiv. help and further self-improvement. , Iowa, itc fncn in April, .Iship, in 1923. Delta ,pirc nuitiial Edna Ehri.ich IvA Larsen Edna Socoi.ofsky Leonice Fisher Be, trix Charlton Mildred Rathbun Edna Pieplow Esther Lobenstein Pre Uiiait Vice-Presidettt Treasurer Secretary Social Chairman Corresp(nidnif[ Secretary Devotional Chairman llntoriat] Gracje Austin Mary Esther BR1TTAI Ruby Colony Omeda Dickison Olive Ja.mes Lois Mantz MEMBERS Edna Maxwell Frances Maxwell Harriet McConnell Ruth Mears Doris Prentice Dorothy Raburn Lyla Roepke Mabel Roepke Ruth Silkensen Luella anderpool Christine Vaughan Britt.mn Charlton Ehrlich James Larson Lobenstein Mantz Maxwell, E. Maxwell, F. Pieplow Prentice Raburn Rathbun Roepke, L. Roepke, M. Silkensen Socolofsky X ' anderpool ZiMMERS . % W.Uii Act iv hies Bender Child Crawford Halstead Helstrom Hemphill ROCKEY iCHMIDLER Sloan Thackrey Tlieta c; npHETA SIGMA PHI, national honorary professional journalism fraternicy for women, was founded at the University of Washington in 1909. Mu chapter was established June 8, 1916. Publication — The Matrix OFFICERS Catherine Halstead Prcstdint Helen Sloan Vict-Prcsident Helen Hemphill Secretary Lorna Schmidler Treasurer MEMBERS Bernice Bender Ruth Helstrom Lorna Schmidler Vera Crawford Helen Hemphill Helen Sloan Catherine Halstead SaraJollev Mrs. R. I. Thackery Esther Rockey MEMBER IN FACULTY Mrs. G.J. Boughner I ' aye SSi Activities- Tteta Pi N (,)KC;AM ATi()N ol PrcshMcn.ni VV.Miicn. FouiulcJ ;it K. S. A. C, 1930, OFFICERS KaTHARINI; HaK131N(, - - - . Elsie Mai: U ' i;st ----- Gract. Zeller -----_ Ri ' iii Graham - - - - . MvRiLU Johnson - - - . . Mauli; Ruiiii - - - . . Presiderit Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Marshall Chaplain Etnah Beaty Patricia Boult Doris Br am well Louie Britt Gladys Buikstra Bernke Cousins Frances Curtis Margaret Darden HiLMA Davis Martha Dunlap Barbara Ehrmann Margaret Eiler Katherine Fullinwider Margaret Gillespie Lavone Goheen Letha Goheen Trilla Goheen Ruth Graham Ida Groves Grace Gustafson Velma Hahn Katharine Hardino Esther Herman LoRA Hilyard Opal Horde Genevieve Hoyt Myrtle Johnson ivian Kirkwood ' elma Koontz Gladys McKown Dorothy Mannen Merle Mark Zola Miller Alice Maixner Ruth Miller Carol Owsley Mina Paddock Lucille Palmquist Alice Peppiatt MilA PlSHNEY Nellie Pretz Marjorie Pyle Anna Reed Eunice Reed Thelma Reed Mabel Ruthi Mary Sayre Grace Scholz Ruby Scholz, Gertrude Seyb Genevieve Shellhass Elizabeth Smerchek Gladys Schmedemann Ann Washington M RY Washington Elsie Mae West Ada Weise Grace Zeller MiiMK ,l jM„ ,. ,N..,jNiz McKoii- , l-u, i: s vk, Biikstra. Mii.i ik. Hordi,. Hr„, gRAMWtLL WA5HIN1.10N. B WLT GuSTAPSON. CURTIS, GoHEEN. ScHMEDEMANN, RuTHl MaRK Gohfi: Paddock. Her.man. Ehrmann. West, Cousins. Fullinwider, Reed. Stiles, REro Mannen Page 33S Activities ROBT. COPELAND President, First Semester Raymond Hoefener President, Second Semester The Wise Club , (Named in honor of Bishop Wise of Kansas) nPHE Wise Club is the formal organization of students and friends of the Episcopal church attending college. It has regular meetings Sunday nights, and at other times, and acts also as an executiv body for the larger group known as the Student ' s Sundav Club, which comprises all the Episcopal students. I It exists for the purpose of providmg students with opportunities for friendship and service, and for church worship. MEMBERS Garland Atkins Lucia Kirkwood Helen Bentley Louise Krauss F. G. Wy. tt Tom Kimball Philip Blackburn Mrs. Robt. Lengquist M. joR Bliss Maurine Lewis RoBT. Berry Robt. Lengquist Edwin Brower Frank McCurdy Maxine Brown N ' irgil Morey Georgena Bowman H. D. Lott Mary Carney Henry Muth Margaret Chaney Channing Myers Hugh Bruner Dorothea Morse Mrs. H. a. Dodderidge Hickman Price Hugh Errington Stanley Prince RoBT. Copeland Winifred Nachtrieb Virginia Fairman Hazel Roney Virginia Fielding Donald Ross Wm. Exline Gr.«e Reed Virginia Forrester Lydia Sellors Eolia Gilson A. P. Shelly Willa Fisher Dorothy Ruscoe Richard Groody JANE SpaRR G. B. Harrop E. B. Stott Harriett Gilson Dorothy Schooler Robert Heckert Whitney Teall Raymond Hoefener R. L Th.ackrey Russell H. stings JuANiTA Strong Harry Hunt Neil Van Hosen Richard Ju rden Elsie Wall Electa Hull Mrs. R. L Thackrey Pauline Kegereis Neil J. U ' eybrew Mrs. M. Kimball Vee White Isabelle Kaine S. F. Weybrew Mary Woodward ' m m si m mm m m Y. M. C, A. Activities npO create in things at Kansas St an atnii nuir.ill itc. ,)sphcrc ot yooJ ( hrisii.iii lclK) vsliip, to amuse an active interest among the men students lugh and wortli w hile, and to he lo al to our school that is the aim ot the Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS Dr. a. a. Holtz ------- General Secretary Gordon Nonken ------ President Karl Pfuetze ---.--. i:j,-st Vice-President James Bonheld ------ Second Vice-President Ralph Melville ------- Third Vice-President P. (). Lautz ------- Currespondmi Secretary CABINET MEMBERS Roy Armstrong Archie Hebert Robert Pfuetze W. B. Babbit Russell James James Pratt Don Baldwin Tom Kimball L. R. Schruben Francis Coyle Carl Martinez Wm. Schultis Harold Crawford Tom Meroney Ted Skinner W. E. Curtis Chas. Monteith Russell Smith Frank Edlin Orville Moody H. N. Stapleton Vernon Frye Marvin Naylor Howard Tempero George Graham Laurel Owsley Jay Thomson R. T. Greep Lewis Perkins H. E. Trekell Rodney Harrison Robert Peyton BOARD OF DIRECTORS Dr. H H King a,,. urrmii: Dr. H. T. Hil l V,ct-aM„rma„ Hugh Durh xn Trejsurer Milton Allison W ALTER E. Moore Dr.J. H. Burt .Iai vies Pratt John Correll c. D. Richardsen Chas. Corsaut R.. ,Y Russell Rev- J. P. jocKiNSEN Ch us. Scholer C. C. MarVin J- i RY Wilson Armstrong. Pfuetze R , Stapleton. Edlin, Naylor. Babbit Owsi i Pratt. Smith. Moody, Creep, Harrison, Lauti. Martinez Pfuetzf Monteith. Meroney, Bonfiei.d. Holtz. James. Heblrt, Perkins Baldwin. Thomson Peyton, Joblinc;, Tempero. Coyle Activities rS f f ah- Beckstrom Brookens Child cortelyou Darden Darrah Fertig FiLSON Greep Hughes James Lamprecht McKlNNEY Porter Pretz ROCKEY Samuel Skinner Young Women ' s Christian Association E, THE members of the Young Women ' s Christian Association of Kansas State Agricultural College, unite in the desire to realize full and creative life through a growing knowledge of God. We determine to have a part in making this life possible for all people. In this task we seek to understand Jesus and follow him. OFFICERS Ruth Fertig .-_-__ Spotisor Nellie D. rrah ----- President DoRiNE Porter ------ V id-President Helen Hughes ----- Secretary M. rg. ret Greep ----- Treasurer Fern B. rr SiGRiD Beckstrom Gertrude Brookens Mary Jo Cortelyou CABINET MEMBERS Margaret Darden Eva Filson Esther Herman Florence James Rachel Lamprecht Margaret McKinne Nellie Pretz Elsie Rand Mary Bell Read Esther Rockey Pauline Samuel Jo Skinner s m mi s sm M Activities Women ' s Meats Judging Team npHE women ' s hi)nie economics meats judging team competed in the Intercollegiate Meat Identification and -11- T..j_;__ u I 1 :.- iniiccfion with the American Royal Livestock show at Kansas City, and in the ; conresr licld in connection with the International Livestock Exposition at Judging contest held ui Intercollegiate Meat judgi Chicago. The team placed first iii the Kansas City contest. N ' lvi.ni . bell was high individual, making the highest score on record for )udging meat in any contest to date. Orpha Brown was second high individual, and Frances Wentz fourth. Nine teams competed in the Chicago contest. The Kansas Aggie team, the only women ' s team entered in this contest, placed fourth. Mary Wilson was high individual on the team, placing fourth in the contest. Frances Wentz placed seventh. The year 1929 marks the third occasion a team representing the home economics division has competed at the American Royal, and the second time they have won the cup. This was also the first time that a women ' s team from this institution had e -er competed in the Chicago contest. w Wilson Page 339 Activities Animal Husbaiidlry Meat Judging Team npHE animal husbandry meat judging team, coached hy Prof. D. L. Mackintosh, represented the school in only one contest. This was the national intercollegiate |udging contest held at Kansas City at the . merican Royal Stock Show. Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, Nebraska, Pennsylvania and Kansas were the schools entered, Kansas placing second with a close score. M. L. Cox of K. S. A. C. placed second to the highest individual scorer hy the narrow margin of one point. The Kansas team placed third as judges of beef and lamb and were the second best judges of pork. if: Page SJ,0 w m m Activities UEORGt:. Maje Hartzkll. Pai Johnston. Gev Tmeiss. Guinn Alex Sv PI -EE. Van Meveren. Rust. Jones. Jerden, Hayes. Ihalier. Spangler i T BoLEY. Cheshire. Love, Kurtenbach, Schmidt. Dimon. Avery. Page. Ho I s. N Price. Helming. Stortz. Trull. McBride. Firth, Clark. Price ■ ' I in Crawford. Brower. Watson. Skoog. Jackson, Romary RI2 Beebe. Miss Right. Clair, DeVries, Hamilton. Muxi.ow Junior American Veterinary Medical Association K. S. A. C. Student Chapter) ' if. Brunke, Kastner. Rush. C. Hudson. Ogan. Hurd, McGinnis. Smith. Anderson. Reineccius. Snodgr Wendell, H. Kester, Blackburn. Thompson. Reinhardt, Neiberding. Lindley, Prchal, Williams. ; Bond. Mikesell. Bivins. Allen. Ludloff. Earle. Isenberg. Curry, Shaner Hudson. Conger. PiCKHrr, Peck. Reynolds, Finke. Turk. McLean Activities Junior Livestock Judging Team Livestock J LgT Acth ' h e.] W ' i ' Lll JUDGING TI£AM 1 1 MaTHF-P Horticultural Club nPHE Horticulniral club was ori anizcd in the fall of 192() for the purpose of hrini;ing together students interested in horticulture, and to sponsor horticultural activities on the campus. E. AsjEs L. Christal W. A. COPENHAFER H. S. Crawford H. Edinhorough C. EWLING M. George H. Gilbert Prof. W. B. Balch Prof. R. (. Harnett MEMBERS D. Haldert T. Harris C. Kelly S. Kelly R. Mather A. Meyer L. Montgomery H. Nett C. Powell MEMBERS IN FACULTY Prof. Albert Dickens Prof. E. M. Litwiller Prof. W, F. Pickett R. ROMINE L. Sellors H. Stephenson M. Taylor R. Trompeter H. Walters V. Whitney T. Winburn Prof. L. R. Quinlan Prof. L. R. Tucker Mi:yi:r, Halbert. Christal. F ' owfxl EwijNG, Barnktt. Taylor. Trompeter. Gkorce Balcm, Walter. Crawtord. Edinuorough, Quinlan Activities Poultry Judging Team THE Poultry Judging team, composed of E. M. Leary, R. E. Phillips, Jr., Mark M. Taylor, and Edith Bockenstette, was coached hv Prof. H. M. Scott. The team placed first in competition with eleven teams at the Mid-West Intercollegiate Poultry Judging contest in Chicago, December 7, 1929. Other schools finished in the order named: University of Minnesota, University of Illinois, Iowa State, North Dakota A. C, Purdue, University of Missouri, Oklafnima A. M., Nebraska university, Texas A. M., and Michigan State. Kansas placed first in production judging, first in the written examination over the American Standard of Perfection, and ninth in exhibition judging. This is the third consecutive year that the Kansas team has placed first in the written examination. .dging Team The Grain Judging team, composed of J. W. Decker, J. J. Curtis, W. H. Painter, and J. H. Greene, was coached hv Prof. J. W. Zahnley. Zahnley. Coach Painter Page SH Activities Dairy Products Team ' HE Dairv Products team, composed of M. L. Magaw, L. M. Sloan, and W. J. Lvnii, and coached bv Prof. W, H. Martin, participated in the judging contest at the National Dair - show held m St. Lt)uis in October. The team placed ninth in a field of thirteen entries. t; Jairy Judging Team The Dairy Judging team, composed of R. W. Stumbo, J. L. Wilson, W. P. Powers, and H. R. Bradley, was coached by Prof. H. W. Cave. It competed in two judging contests. The first was held at the Dairy Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa, in September. Here the team placed first with twelve other schools com- peting. The second contest was held at the National Dairy show at St. Louis in October. Here the Aggies placed third in a field of twentv-eight competing teams. P()Wi-;rs Page 3. ' ,i Puhl ' icdtions The 1020 npHE Royal Purple had its beginning in 1908, when it appeared as a small class book. Since that time it has had a steady growth, until now it is equal in size to an - car book published in a school of this kind. The 1930 Royal Purple is the first to be issued under the direction of the Board of Directors, which was created by an action of the S. G. A. in February, 1929. Needless to sav, the advice and help received from Prof. Davis, chairman of the Board, and Prof. Keith, has been invaluable to the staff. Nearly all of the individual portraits which appear in this book are the product of Arthur O. Browne. Additional pictures were taken by the Hixon studio, the Lisk Twins studio, Prof. E. T. Keith, and F. J. Hanna, of the college illustrations depart- ment. The campus views were made by F. E. Colburn, former head of the department o f illustrations. i lPj Milton F. Chick Allison Editor E. C. RICH. RDS0N Assistant Editor J. P. Chapman Classes Ruth Claeren Organizations Margaret McKinney Qri anixations H. D. Smiley Judging Teams Catherine Halstead Features Jay Adriance NeiL ' Yorker Q. . Brewer Jacket Woodcut Vuhliccttwus Th e I o npHE cmipus view scition ot this book was made possible by the original oil p.uiiiings by Herbert J. Demmin. Mr. Demmin ' s familiarux u iih the Aggie campus, and his love for it, added warmth to his work. The crayon sketches were the work of Glen Goltoii. John C.oleman was assisted in the management of hnancial affairs hv R. C. Riepc. Althouth his work was of an intangible nature, it played an important part in the success ot the book. Special recognition is gi en to Earl C. Richardst)n, assistant editor, who spent iiuich time preparing copy for the athletic sections. Since these .ire er - popular pDrtions of the Ro ' al Purple, a great de.il of credit is due Mr. Richardson ' s work. Other stalf members whose pictures were not available were Alvin Crooke, who handled the administration section, and La Verne Huse, who did extensive stenographic work for the editor and business manager. John R. Red Coleman M.anager R. C. RiEPE Titu .t rt:r AltO-M Ryon AJvertiiDifi Miiihii er W. E. Curtis Adrertisnig Asst. Pauline Samuel Women ' s Athletics C. A. RiNARD Art Huc.n Jones Art ■ W. M. Wiirri.HLAD Art Jo Keep Neiv Yorker Frances Hester Art Vublicdtions CONDELL Davis Keith Sloan Yeager 1[N FEBRUARY, 1929, the Student Governing Association of Kansas State Agricultural College moved to assume control of the Roval Purple by creating a Board of Directors to have general charge of the publication. This Board of Directors, consisting of three students selected annually in March for the year following and two faculty members chosen by the college president, names two candidates for each staff office, makes rules and regulations for issuing the annual, allows contracts, and has power of dismissal over unsatisfactory staff members. For the year 1929-1930 the board consisted of H. W. Davis, professor of English, and E. T. Keith, superin- tendent of printing, as faculty members, and James Yeager, Helen Sloan, and Frank Condell as student members. The purpose of all-school control of the annual is to make the Royal Purple truly and distinctly repre- sentative of the whole college — freshmen, sophomores, luniors, seniors, and graduate students, and to encourage the active participation bv all departments and all student groups in its publication. m- ws m 0. Publications T The Kansas Agriciiltiiral Student HF. Kansas A,i, ' ri(.iilfuial Siiulciii is a quarterly ai ricultural mas a inc |xihlislicil by the Agricultural AssDcia- tion, an organi atioii nt students in the dixismn ol Agriciillure. STAFF Louis P. Ri;iTZ ------ lidndi-iii-Clncj Alonzo Lambi;rtson ----- Associate Editor Edgar A. TiiMPLiiXON _ - - - Business Mcnuiji er Carl Williams ----- Ass stdi t Binmess Mii . ffr FRia-)RieK H. Scmultis _ - - - Collei e Notes HdWAiin L. Fry ------ A ' umui Notes Georgl D. Obkrll ----- ran Notes Hugh Durham ------ Advisory Editor DEPARTMENTAL STAFF Harvey E. Hoch ----- A ric ilt iral Economics J. Edward Taylor ----- Ati-oiiomy C. Porter McKinnie - _ - . Animal H ishandry Richard W. Stumdo ----- nany H sbandry Merrill M. Taylor - - IIort c t re Eugene M. Leary - . - - . Pi, I try Jl ishandry M KiN Hoch Oberle Page 31,9 M. M. Taylor Publications Bender Dole Flinner Halstead nPHE Kansas State Collegian is published bv students in the department of industrial lournalism, each Tuesday and Friday of the college year. It is an eight column practice sheet for students who are enrt)lled in courses in reporting, news writing, editing, soliciting, and advertising. Eligibility for staff positions is not limited to students in the journalism department. FIRST SEMESTER STAFF JOHN C. W. TSON - - - _ Editor E.. RL Richardson Catherine Halstead] ' - - - Assistant Editors R. K. Dickens J Elsie Flinner _ _ - . - Campus Editor Gladys Schafer - - - - Ki-writi Editor i ,. , - - - - - Art Critics R. K Dickens) Ruth Helstrom _ - - - Society Editor Fred Seaton ----- Sports Ed tor Chester Ehrlich . - - - Manager Kermit Silverwood - - - - Assistant Manager m i ' sm M m m Viihlicdtions Kansas State Co .. . T IRECT supciNismn iuli ' ilic ( ullc i.in is Icli lo st.ili ' members whose work at Kansas State has shown them capable of i.oiii.luLtiii,i; .. semi- vcckl ncwspapcr Tlie Ct)llcgian Board, of vvhich Prof. C. E. Rogers is faculty ad ' isor, supLTviscs pi)Iicic and practices iiKlncciU , bur lca cs ample lee-way io students. SUCCJND SHMLiSTER ST.M-F Hia.EN HiiMPiUM. - - - - Editor P. L. DirrEMDKE 1 BvRDN Herinuion ' - - - - Aiuslii il Editon j. Foster Storr J RlCH. RD DltKENSj |. C. Watson , . r,;th, • ' - - ' ' Cw ir hoiTH DonsoN I J.AMES Howard J Johnson Holmes - . - - Cjmfin Eclmu ■RachaelLamprecht] _ . . Sochn Editors Clare Harner J Edith Dobson ' . . . . p,,„„„, hSTHER ROCKEY Fred Seaton Sfort Editor Harry S. Dole ... - M, ;, ?,t KeRMIT SlLVERWOOD _ _ _ Ali! It.lllt M,iihir r Edward F. Woods ( Helstrom Hemphill SlLVERWOOD Watson Publications Beck Brainard burghart Clayton COWLES Fritzinger Grimes Gunn Leverett Lockard MOHNEY Makins Roth Shelly Stapleton Wyant Tlie Kansas State Engineer npHE Kansas State Engineer is a quarterly magazine published in the interests of the engineering profession by the student members of the Division of Engineering. Editmtal Staff Biisimss Staff C. L. Brainard - - Editor V. A. Beck Business Manaf,er ZlNT WvANT - - - Anociate Editor K. D. Grimes Asst. Business Manager H.N. Stapleton - - Assistant Editor F. H. Roth Circu ation Manager Allen Shelly - - Technical Editor L. E. Fritzinger Asst. Circulation Manag( Jack Sanders - - - Campus Editor M. F. Makins - Advertising Manaier E. D. HoLLiNGSwoRTH - - Aliimui Editor L. J. Owsley Treasurer R. I. Lockard - - - Art Editor Earl North - - - J oke Editor Departmental Stajf Eaciiiti Advisor O. M. MoHNEY Agricultural Engineer Alden Krider Architecture Prof. J. P. Calderwood - E acuity Advisor M. Leverett - Chemical Engineer C. F. Clayton Civil Engineering Marion Cowles Electrical Engineering Ch.«. Gunn - Elour Mill Engineering L. Burghart Mechanical Engineering Page 3SS SPRING ZEPHYRS Miss Cord Stout Spring Q iiccn ir n ] r 1 i-rjf I L- ' ' rf . L r -mjLr T i t .1 I,- .mi i . fM , - PA l tf.; Mi ' J )t f «• There are several spring annuals on this page. The most noticeable is the young man at the left singing in the bathtub. Above the cadet officers, Prexy, and the honorary officers review, the regiment, and just below a number of W. A. A. enthusiasts rest after a long hike. At the left above the Scarab initiates smilei for the cameraman. Just below a number of; summer school students with their piles ofi books prepare for a long afternoon of study(!),i while members of the girl ' s rifle team execute right shoulder arms. At the lower left is the Tri Delta winning act in Aggie Orpheum, .ind at the bottom Loraine Barrett and Eva -Mae Smalley hold an interpretive pose. . V iJ- 1 :; ' i-Ji :rt- rTt: -! : ' 4 s. .■wC -■•  Ifiii fe This page is not dedicated to Zeke Rich- ardson, but his picture does appear in several places. First he is seen as a member of the bathing beauty trio at the left, the goldbricking gang at the right, and the kitchen police at the extreme right. Above the engineers prepare to survey something, and the mess line forms on the right. At the right also may be seen the Aggies on the 3 inch anti-air craft gun, while others may be seen on the firing line with the rifle and pistol. At the lower right a quiet camp street is shown, but a closer view brings something like the picture at the bottom. ! iF s J n ,I J it More summer camp scenes are presented on fhis pa e, with Mickey Evans leading at the top. Below him, a picture of an almost perfect explosion of a white phosphorous hand grenade is seen. At the left Solon Kimball stands at attention uncovered for the camp photographer, while at his left the pit detail sweats through the long afternoon. At the left below is another view of a platoon street with the tents furled. At the bottom is a picture of the members of Scabbard and Blade, national honorar - military fraternity, who attended the K. () T. C. summer camp at Fort Leaxcnworth in 1929. ft 1 ' -- ' K Fraternity initiates catch a little on this page with eggs, castor oil, and onions. The Mortar and Ball initiates pronounce a benediction on the In- fantry. At the right Shorty .Miller gets ready to promote another fight for some of his boys, who are: Patton, at the upper right, and Thompson, to the right of Miller. At the bottom are the entries in the amateur tournament at Salina in February. From left to right they are: Kid Bauman, K. O. Coleman, Socko Dillard, Bad Man Jones, and Dynamite Haney. Haney won the championship in the featherweight class and Coleman came home with the welterweight crown. A ' hi r  . ■ V __;j- % . i ' u iii .¥ T ' r¥ : 9 f ! : ■ V r.. ' '  ' Seniors, led by the president and the faculty, march with measured tread to- ward the auditorium where they will re- ceive the start on their long, long |ourney through life. These pictures were taken as the 1929 class was led to the gallows. Several of the oldest living college students in school were ground out at this com- mencement exercise. At the left, Flor Zapata and his Troubadours pose with their stringed instruments. They are, from left to right: Francisco Taberner, Abraham Asis, Francisco Asis, and Flor B. Zapata, all natives of the Philippine Islands. i mi I -5- til , I ■111 1 ' .rs Here are a few snapshots from the 1929 baseball season. At the top Hank Barre slips in a fast one, while just below Nigro scores in the Kansas game. At the upper right Meissinger picks one of Barre ' s pitches out of the dirt, and at the left Nigro puts a high one into the power plant. In the center, an Aggie batter knocks a high fly ball far into the outer districts, and just below is pictured an exciting play at home base in the Kansas game. Below, Mickey Evans gives the left fielder a little exercise when he knocks a hot one down the third base line. -.  .m r i h£Z It K nl ' ' .i r ' mm ' .. V I 5 J Spring zephyrs bring ideas (if doing a number oi things, among them horse back riding, which Alex Nigro is attempting to do at the right. Above at the left some Betas are pulling one of their younger members apart to see what makes the wheels go round. Above center is the scene of many an initiation, the water tower. Just below is a typical fraternity bedroom party. In the lower half Pete Peterson basks in the sun, while underneath the Pi Phis smile for us. Red Coleman looks tough, a hold up occurs, the Farm House fights, and the Alpha Rho Chis go through hell week. r: .-3 ' •V V Y l i Ti - f Yoo fee hh Price None eTHE MTYG The New Yorker MODERN MACHINES for MODERN FARMERS The Gleaner Baldwin Combine is the machine ' for modern farmers, because it SAVES TIME — SAVES GRAIN— SAVES LABOR and therefore, malces greater profits from grain growing certain. The Gleaner Baldwin Combine is lighter in weight, costs less to buy and to operate, saves more grain under more conditions, is better built, provides greater thresh- ing capacity per inch of threshing cylinder, greater separ- ating capacity per pound of weight and per foot of cutter bar. These points of superiority in the Gleaner Baldwin Combine, are made possible because of modern design and precise construction. It ' s a real doUars-and ents profit you get in this modern machine. The Gleaner Combine Harvester Corporation now supplies, in addition to the Gleaner Baldwin Combine, a Windrow Harvester and Pick-Up Attachment, Gleaner Green Top Grain Bins and Gleaco Hammer-type Feed Grinders. There is a Gleaner Baldwin dealer near your home. It will pay you to see him. The Gleaner Combine Harvester Corp. Independence, Missouri Windrow Harvesters — Pick-Ups Attachments O BALDWIN Combines THt TALK OF THE TOWN Snorts and H(e Haws ][N HIS ramblings ariiLinJ the ill.ige, certain events and happenings have come to the attention of the corre- spondent which are here recorded for the benefit of those who may be interested in all goings on. The latest matter of interest that has come to light is the disputed addition to the Kappa chapter. Many pros and cons have been offered, but the facts are these. On or about April 2, a blessed event came to pass and Mrs. Erlene Taylor, the Kappa cook, became the mother of a fine bouncing nine-pound baby boy, her fifth child. Mrs. Taylor has been preparing the salads and peanut butter sandwiches at the Kappa house for some two vears running now, and the girls were therefore very much interested in the child, especially in the matter of giving him a name. A personal trip was made to the home b - a number of the girls and when they returned to the house there was deep consultation and much thought. Ruth Emrich finally became the arbitrator of the little group. She suggested a combination— a gathering together of all the suggested names, thus making an all inclusive, well rounded name, although one that might be a little unwieldy because of its length. So the name became Jessie James Arthur Tavlor. Jessie was captured from that faithful Kappa friend, Jess Woods. James came from the two staunch Kappa sup- porters, James Pratt and James Amis. Arthur owes its derivation to the name of that undving Kappa booster and lover, Arthur Everett. This correspondent, in his investigation of the matter, found that James Pratt had left for Chicago the evening before the event came to pass. James Amis has not been in the village since the beginning of the second semester. So onlv these two, Jess and Arthur, were left to bear the brunt of the many titterings that passed from mouth to mouth those few davs. To shorten the identification and still preserve the full significance of the name, the baby has been called Sigma Nu Baby. At the last report, mother and child were doing nicel ' . It is our patriotic duty to warn all residents and future citizens of K. S. A. C. about the ancestry of one of the leading fraternities on our campus, and we might as well add right here that they are leading in a number of little incidents. On the twenty-second of February (and this isn ' t a story of George and his hatchet), Beta Theta Pi holds its annual dinner with the pigs. You might say, that this is just sort of a family reunion, where old songs can be resung and old grunts can be regrunted. We feel that above all things that this bit of news should reach all of those who are regarded now, as possible and prob- able Betas, so that they have an opportunity to know |ust what sort of a pen they are getting into. You all can open the letter, said the Kappa from Oklahoma to her sister from Arkansaw, there ' s a chance that it may contain something important. We direct our sales only to the biggest organiza- tions, and feel that you would be interested in the plan we have to offer, the letter read. I wonder if it ' s a set of books or a piano they ' re trying to sell us this time? Read on Oklahoma. (Continued on pa e 363) The New Yorker A Number of the men of Kansas State are on our payroll Helping to make ours one of the best and strongest concerns of its kind in the middle west - - - - Here They Are ' M. j. (jack) Kennedy, ' 25 Harry L. Felten, ' 26 Francis L. Wilson, 28 C. L. (Cotton) Coe, ' 27 Sam A. Simpson, 21 Geo. L. Pryor, 32 Paul A. (Red) Carnahan, 17 J. B. (Bert) Claywell, 11 (Additional Aggie men and women are employed in our various operating companies) The Public Utilities Investment Co. Nathan L. Jones, Prcsidcnl INVESTMENT BANKERS (and affiliated public utility and other companies) GENERAL OFFICES -- SALINA, KANSAS The New Yorker (Co!it ! ci fri w piie c )rt ) In order to present this pl;in to noli t.iirly, a sales- ni.in will call on you in a few i.la s and is desirous of iia lilt; the entire group assembled lor a short meeting. The salesman called. In the few days that had elapsed between the time of the letter and the anticipated visit, the letter had been posted and excitement raged. The salesman ' s first words were a rec]uesr that the girls come outside and see his wares. -Xnd there it was, complete in every respect, not a thing missing, the newest and most fashionable nu)del in milking machines! A dark gentleman, who spends a great deal of his time at the house at the c )rner of sixteenth and Fairchild, often called on a dark miss, vho spends the greater part of her time at a house on Sixteenth street. Certainh it wasn ' t a little child or children that led them this time. What we realh ' mean is that the proper start was given the Alpha Xi Deltas and the Sigma Alpha Epsilons, when the negro bov that works for the Sig Alphs became devoted to the girl who is maid at the Alpha Xi house. Since the first romance started, three others followed in rather rapid succession. In the case of the lirst pin, it took an A. T, C). to wake I he bo ' tip. In the second case, and realh probabU the most exciting ol all, an event occurred soon after a trip tt) Georgia, which both parties en|oved. it h.is been rumored that one half of the romance desired to put on the pin before returning to Manhattan, but she didn ' t have the chance. Kappa Sigma seems to have made up their mind that they are going tt) make a place on the hill for them- selves, one way or another, and they don ' t seem to care, whether this place is famous or notorious. A few mem- bers and the annual Roughneck part ' event ha e some- what successfulh ' achieved this latter distinction. In good old Kappa Sigma language, the partv was a fair go and plenty slick. It seems to be their idea of an honor because thev delight m broadcasting the fact that the - nearly got kicked out of school. Cheer tip little bo s, ma be there will come a time, when you can really do something naughty, so that your conversations won ' t have to he day dreams, and Dean and Prexy will make it Plent ' HcJt for vou. LlTTUU WIU.IE -ROTCORPS fAIUTA IOUS V IT4A ■ UK e5 Y -?A?-A HE WCHT TO THe K.OT.C. 7s V S ' The New Yorker Fashion-Rite Clothes for rhe man who wants to he in the well dressed circle. Hand tailored of the best fabrics and styled to please the most critical. I WHERE CASH BUYS MORE | 300 Poyntz Where the boys trade SERVING YOU is our greiitest pleasure- Three Rexall Stores AGGIE REXALL 1227 MORO KINNEY PETRICH 331 POYNTZ FRANK M. CROOKE 231 POYNTZ STUDENTS INN THE PLACE TO EAT There is comfort, care, good eats- and plenty of them Taste Tells AGGIEVILLE X OU need not spend a great deal of money to have beautiful furni- ture. We have a wide range of selections at prices you can afford to pay. DIEHL HEDGE FURNITURE CO. 304 Poyntz Ave. Manhattan Kansas The New Yorker Villi Ziliaii ' TH Ji. a New Yorker section iniglu he Lonsidcred as an mlluence of levity and mirth, it is also wise and well and kindly, girls and bovs, that it should e aluate the more ethereal things ot life. Let us perchance and forsooth, friends, look into the development of the Better Things at Kansas State. What could be more direct than to glimpse the devotional leader ot one of the classes, sa - the seniors during the second semester? This person is none other than James Pratt, a quiet, unobtrusive sort of chap, conservative in speech and manner almost to the point of frigiditv. As he trudges in slow pace about the campus, one can almost visualize him in the black robes of a monk, treading softly through dark corridors and dim door- ways, starting little candle fires and droning vague incantations in the half-light of some old cathedral. Jim as the devout is called by his classmates, has a mission. He dramatizes for his fellows the lives of men seldom associated with the college life. And he en- lightens his follow ' ers with a new storv every dav . . . Even the Brown Bull couldn ' t print it. Thevi;ry RiciMrRi-v. F.mhi.rJa.mls Wilson Pr.ati . ik)lt TO DISPATCH HIMSELF ON SOME BLESSED ERR. ND OF .MERCY. Good Luck To All Of You This Summer Brini A New Student Back And See Us For Your School Supplies COLLEGE BOOK STORE Aggieville THE ROYAL PORTABLE TYPEWRITER Always Best — Notv Better See this machine before you buv a Portable Typewriter TYPEWRITERS sold, rented, repaired Mimeographic and Typing Work MANHATTAN TYPEWRITER EMPORIUM 405-A Povntz, TUp stairs) Dial 2086 Manhattan, Kansas Farmers Union Co-operative Dealers in Grain, Seeds, Produce, Coal and Oil H.SROLD Westgate, Mgr. The New Yorker GRAND CHAMPION (,AK i )l I A I ll-,l-,K,s Al lyzv AMIKKAX Kt;VALSHOW Fed and sliowii by Dan D. Casement, Manhattan, Kans. Bred bv Matador Land (S; (battle Company, Denver, Colo. Bought by Fred Harvey Fating Houses. Sold bv John Clay Company at $21 per cwt. Average Weight 1,022 lbs. When you have stock to ship or want stockers and feeders; Cattle — HoiLifs — Sheep — You will find it to your benefit to deal with — JOHN CLAY COMPANY LIVE STOCK COMMISSION KANSAS CITY STOCK YARDS We also have oui- own completely equipped offices at Chicago, Omaha, St. Joseph, St. Loins, Denver, Sioux City, Fort Worth, Ogdcn, St. Paul. The New Yorker Soil vol ir JOHN is .1 npit.il siiulcni ill general science, ili.ii is if am stuilcnt ui _i;cik-i-.iI si. iciice can ever be i pical or even liaH-t )iK.il in ti)cscda s, with yooJ lK|iii)r scllnii; so high. I ut to resort ro the discussion. John is saving a litile missive which he received tlinnigh ihc college post olhce the first semester. It is a i.niaini letter, and lie has tied 11 witii bine ribbon in a p.ickage containing sn.ipshots ol ilie girls b.ak home .iiul a picture of three uilets i.iken at stinrise. . iul e er - tew da s John undoes the pale blue ribbon, g.i es .It the snapshots, xs ' .uers the little ioleis with te.irs troiu his dew-rimmed e es, and then unfokls t he letter and sits down to read once more that sweet message of hope and confidence. Once more his courage is re- newed, and inspired b - the cordi.ilit of the letter, he is once more a man. In case (H1, reader, ha e parted with the little message of cordial inspiration which every general science student recened, the New Yorker section wishes to i.|uoie a few paragr.iphs lo which miu ma ' return ever and anon tor th.it incndlx feeling, .is did th.il l pic.il bo - John, or J.ike or Ike, or ' h.ite er his n.inic w.is in paragr.iph one. From I he letter: ... We always have with us a sm.ill peicentage of stiklents who habitually neglect college duties and who attempt to excuse this bv allega- tions t)f very doubtful validity. On page SS of the catalogue ihe following paragraph occurs : ' Anv student who is found to he persistently in- attentive to his college work is at once temporarily suspended In his dean, and reported to the President for permaneiit suspension . . . ' This IS to warn all students m the Division of General Science, who are not here tor the purpose of giving serious attention to college work and who are habitually absent or tardy in respect to attendance, who allege illness when the condition of their health inter- feres with nothing but college work, that they will be promptly suspended when conditions seem to justify it and be allowed to make their explanations afterwards. The college is a pleasant place to be but its primary purpose still is consistent and regular attention to the subjects to which the student is assigned. Yours most cordially, J. T. Wii.LMd), Decin Pii ' iMiin iij (it ' nt ' i ' il Scmih ' t: ' Fred .■ Lni;RT Shannon, wi;i.i. Known Campus Cyclist, Lkaves a Restrictkii Arka Mori: or Lkss Hastily, Followld hy a . li:Mni:R or rut Royal Ordi:r oi Moppe:rs and Broomers. The New Yorker Almost an Aggie Tradition The standard of good foods and unfailing service set years ago by the First and Last has increased its popuhiritv and patronage until the visit to the Chance after the party, dance or show has become an accepted custom. The First and Last Chance Cafe 112 S. Fourth Dial 2960 Z« Eirry Respect ii Red Seal Place DUSENBURY ' S Candy Shop Fountain Lunch 109 S. Fourth Street Phone 3332 Phone 3912 1110 More ELITE CLEANERS e DYERS Al. Schmiedeler Dan Blanchard Have Your Shoes Rebui t at OLSON S Electric Shoe Shops D own Town Aggi evilie 107 N )rth Ft)urth St. 12281 o Moro GOLD MEDAL BAKERY 610 North 12th St. Manhattan Kansas Office Phone 2037 Res. Phone 3012 J. W. EVANS, M. D. Eye, Ear, Nose and Throa: Specialist Glasses Fitted Scientifically Office over First National Bank Manhattan, Kansas The New Yorker Anti-Kimbitll Election Who gets the Pie, you or I or Beta Theta Pi? Who gets the vou or I or Solon Kimball? For three years it was thought by a few people on the hill that the Theodoric party had been created so that the Betas and Kimball could make use of their Pi Kappa Delta ability. And then in the still of the night The ' oice came to Zek Richardson and said that the Power of Theodoric should be no more. The next day he called those who he knew had assumed, some time before the no more Kimball attitude. Sunday the Pi Phis were honored with a meeting at which the ' oice presided. It is interesting to note that all the Greeks of Fairchild Avenue were there and the Betas were seriously consider- ing some new neighbors. But to go on with the election. The most interesting feature of the Betas was the Gum campaign which they so religiously conducted. One ot the boys sisters, who works at Kresses won the sticky stuff at a recent gum-chewing orgy. But try as they could they couldn ' t stick it out. The Chi Omega — Pi Phi Basketball Game The Chio quintet overwhelmed the Pi Phi team last night by a close score of 14-15 after being extended to 15 extra rest periods to give the lucky strickers and fatima girls enough time out to finish the game. The game was fast from the very start, and kept the crowd in a uproar during the entire fracas. As many as seven spectators were in the gymnasium at the time. Little Pil Havley, Chio forward, brought the crowd to its feet when she ran the full length of the court without stopping once. Sparr also made a nice run but the play didn ' t count, for the referee had alreadv blown his whistle for tea. X ' isitor: And what is this odd odor on your campus? Stude: Oh, just some agriculturalist close about. Cook and Heat With Nature ' s Fuel The Kansas Pipe Line Gas Company Heat It With Gas Old Grads New Grads Faculty and Students have for several years known where to go for their motoring requirements. We ' ll sell you a new Chevrolet, a good used car, an Exide battery, a set of Good- rich Silvertown tires, an Alemite grease job, a change of Quaker State Oil, a tire repair, a wash and polish or a What have vou. In fact EVERY MOTORING SERMCE Brewer Motor Company 316-22 Houston Do We Believe in the Aggies? Ask Us! The New Yorker BUILD A HOME FIRST When vou build vou want good material, good service and appreciative treatment. The buyers of this space offer you the above mentioned Quality Material and Service with a Smile We Also Sell the Best Grades of Coal MINED IN THEIR RESPECTIVE FIELDS Golden Be lt Lumber Co. Ramey Bros. Lumber Co. Lambert Lumber Co. Burgner-Bowman-Matthews Lumber Co. The New Yorker YOU CAN ' T PARK ON THE CAMFL ' S ROARED ROTHBERT, harshly. But janitor, came back the puIchrituJinous Polly, surely vou will allow me to leave my machine for the once on these confines. Must I become so frightfully frank as to explain that my gown was enmeshed in the gears and now scarcely covers my ankles, so that I must ride as near the classroom as possible? And as for any possible rasping of the mechanism which might disturb students, I have checkmated you on that. Everv tipple, every tholepin and every cotter kev I have lubricated with an oil from the very center of this vear ' s gusher, the cream of the crop. Can you longer resist me? concluded Polly, the willing victim of a thousand affairs. Nay, nay, chortled the villainous Rothhert, I can not resist vou, but by all means get that machine off the campus. We janitors of Kansas State have a reputa- tion for being hardhearted, and I can be no traitor to traditit)n. You can not park here! . . . He sprawled face forward on the gravelly drive- wav. Pretty Polly had punctured his ego with a ball from the musket she earned in the inside pocket for just such emergencies. The Kappci ll ' l ' o Hitd Kheia hitism One of the drollest tales t)f the year is told concerning a Kappa. Suffering from a severe-in-one-so-young attack of rheumatism, she was indeed in a bad way. The sisters had placed her in a private bed, occupied bv onlv 16 others, and were giving her all of the attention they could muster. Even then her pain was almost unbearable. The college medic was consulted, and advised hot water bottles and perfect quiet. The girls took his advice in the best possible way, and put ice packs on the poor child, pummeled her torso thoroughly, and plaved the radio. Still there was little change. Every movement be- came an agony to the girl lying there in the white-walled room, looking at the picture of the Madonna and child above the foot of her bed. At every vibration of the floor her face twinged as racking pains rent her beautiful body. It seemed that this could not go on long. She would be forced to give up her secluded scholarly life and go over where her grandparents and babv sister seemed to be waiting with outstretched arms. Close by the bedside was a somber black instrument. It lingled and one of the girls answered. A foolish Sigma Nu had called for a date with the rheumatic Kappa. She roused sufficiently to understand. Tell him she whispered, Tell him that I have rheumatism, and she sank back on the pillow. That night as the dark of evening hushed over the Kappa house, and the pale moon shone wanly in the heavens, she passed out of the front door and went to the varisty with another man. The Sigma Nu saw her at the hall, dancing very torpidly, and he found it hard to believe that she had been suffering from rheumatism. Her recovery had almost been incredible. Kino Ge. i:que and his Cohorts PREP. RE to F.all Upon the Unsuspecting Foe, the C.-vmpus Parker. The Power of This Heartless Monarch Cannot be Staved, His Wrath Cannot be Appeased. The New Yorker Three Good Reasons Why You Should Trade At Duckwall ' s Stores 1. — Because of the outstanding reputation of giving quality and service. 2. — Because of the attractive prices we offer you merchandise at, due to our store ' s purchas- ing power. 3. — Because your business is appreciated and solicited. A. L. Duck wall Stores Down Town and AtZLncvillc FRANK H. WALTERS PLUMBING and TINWORK 612 North 12th Phone 3361 Pet Department Editor ' s Note: This space, or one just like it, is devoted to our readers who may be livestock or poultry fanciers. Dr. Zilch is noted for his animal analyses. Anyone bothered with pre-war stock should confer at once with this specialist. De.ar Zilch; This is a photograph showing my mascot, thejayhawk. He is in a very droopy condition. Can you suggest any possible succor? Lawrence. De. r Lawrenxe: There are several succors I might suggest. Whv try to keep this pest alive, anyway? Is vour insurance questionable? I note that most of the thatch on this mutt is missing. If it has been clipped, the fact might explain his weakness. (Remember what Delilah didO Z. Dr. Whirk Zilch: Here is a picture of my tiger which has been a constant anxiety to me in past years. He assumes this position all the time. What can the matter be? M. U. De. r M. U.: The picture of vour tiger shows that he is lying down. Try calling him Phainting Phil to see if he responds. Or Lon Chaney. From the lankness of your cat, it would seem that something was missing. Perhaps there are too manv hddle plavers on the Big Six. Zilch, D. V. M. The New Yorker Coe Quality SEEDS c ' K FEEDS I lav..- liccn Sold Since  IM D. C). COI ' SEED . CIRAIN CO. Oliicc Topcka, Warehouse ll ' U.Olli K. NS. S 21: lb Kan. Ave. N Y G REN ' S FOOTWEAR and HOSIERY 110 ' ■) S. Fourth Street HOLMSTROM FEED SEED CO. Feed, Grain and Field Seeds 311 S. 2ik1 St. Manh.itt.ui, Kansas DIAL 342] Feeds, SeeJs aiul Flour Feeds mi.xed on orders Chick Starting Mash La ing Mash Big 10 Hog Feed Big 12 Pig Feed Tankasje, Peanut Meal ENDACOTT s BOOK. STORE FAVORS, PARTY DECORATIONS 321 i ' ovnt Dia 3286 Wareham i He GlLLEiT 0 , Bft, RATES ,$1.50 to $3.00 Cofiee Shop De Luxe in Ctjiineetion R ATES $1.25 to $2.00 Finest Dining Room in Central Kansas Aggie Alumu ' i and Aln})i}hie diid Their Friends Always Welcome « « « FRED BOONE SONS    The New Yorker Greetings, K - Aggies A Step Forward Theatre goers sitting before a Vitaplione production hearing and seeing its rnarvels unfolded before them on the screen give heed not only to the ultimate result holding them enthralled. They are entertained and amused as the elements of drama, music and comedy come to their ears and eyes through the medium developed and brought to perfection by the Warner Bros. Sound pictures have come to stay and thus is fulfilled the hopes of hundreds of Miller theatre patrons. Sound pictures are the outgrowth of the radio, and actuallv represent wedding of the radio and the movie, bringing with it the greatest type of entertainment the world has yet had. Each theatre has a distinct influence in the civic life of the community. Each striving with every facility at its command for better pictures, each serving the public, each bringing good cheer and happiness. And the Miller Theatre pledges that every evening vou spend here shall be an enjoyable one, sweeping you away with a magical romance of audible pictures tales, delighting you with its novelty talking presentations, thrilling you with its music, making the hours spent here pleasant ones indeed. Miller Theatre FOR BIGGER AND BETTER ENTERTAINMENT DuANE Allingham Mrs. R. R. Jersey Resident Mciihiier Secretary-Treasurer The New Yorker THE ART CRAFT Collegiate Printers for fifteen years Dial 2065 203-A Poyntz You Need Not Look Further If s Here! The bargains that make your allow- ance go farther. Your check from home goes farther and lasts longer at Wards. When you are down town, come in and see. MONTGOMERY WARD COMPANY The New Yorker MANHATTAN FRUIT and VEGETABLE COMPANY Located At PERR ' PACKING C O M P A N Y ' We handle Fresh Friat and Vegetables the year round ' ' Code of Eth cs Professor C. E. Rogers, head of Department of Jour- nalism, is writing a book. What the name of the book is or what is contained other than on the first page is of little interest to the readers. On the first page, the head has set forth what he considers to be prerequisites for journalism, and it is that which we wish to impart to you. Prerequisites for Journalism 1. All exams must be taken during a small riot that has been especially imported for the occasion. (McKinney and Schmidler being the riot.) 2. Learn to take a squelching as well as give one. 3. Scent gossip before it happens. 4. Only the hide and seek method of typewriting is permitted. All machines are worked by invisible pedals. 5- Develop a handwriting that can be read only by you. 6. Be able to pass a post-graduate course in bluffing. 7. Greatest of these, be able to answer not more than two questions on a Days News test. 8. Make up your mind that you ' ll only get a D in Adver- tising and that you ' ll be called a sissy if you get above a C in anything else. Manhattan, Kansas Dial 4311 Tell Me, My Man, were You Badly Lacerated IN This Unfortunate Accident? Yeh, and I was all Cut Up, too. The New Yorker Furnishing Fraternities IS .111 iiiipuftant branch of Keith Service — evidenced by in.m handsome fraternity houses throughout the Southvs ' cst. Whether the requirements call simply lor refurnishing, or the designing and installing of a complete ulterior, the experienced care and skill exercised to achieve the most artistic effect -unswerving reliability of price - and completeness of service — have created widespread confidence in Durability, merchandise and methods. H ' V cordhtlly nivite coii.uiltiition re ardin your decorative problems however smalt or large th:y may be. Every modern facility is at your service ;. for furnishing the most simple or elaborate frater- % nity house or home . . . artistically and economi- RoberfKei1h ' S rlS ' !a 13th and Baltimore Kansas City JacKSprat FOOD PRODUCTS HIGH QUALITY Quality is foremost in the Jack Sprat line. An enviable reputation has been established for these excellent products. MODERATE PRICES Since 75 ' ' y of the people purchase moderately priced merchandise, Jack Sprat products are sold to satisf - this vast majority of purchasers. ECONOMY On account of the High Quality and reasonable prices Jack Sprat has become the Friend of Economv. ' LETTS - MELICK GROCER CO. Manhattan, Kansas Page 377 The New Yorker Everywhere agree rhat Hart Schaff- ner Marx styles are correct to the last detail. We are always glad to show the newest styles . McCORD Manhattan WALK OVER Shoes for Men and Women STYLE LEADERSHIP College Shoe Store 1216 Moro A giexille Dial 3295 A New Drug Store in the Modern Manner The New Yorker - .A-jJiXt- ! C5t WOT - n;:;;: , ,. ,.p,„uJlhol VO ,.J ( w yi ' lut ' c fim ' Jt. ' (• , ■■ ' ,,„, ,,,,..„.   ... , ' .  •■- ..A.J.J AA M ' 5TUD€.NT;5 - r O . , , (SerHe EA -r- 5£V- = v„„. , — 1 LATER WITH the: %„«P5 NTfc SOf T I5ALL (H n?AAA5 - TEA IS jn eKV J B TWeE) IVlM( G5 -4 r M?U6 MQN TRQJITIi S i Q tu_A.--— The New Yorker DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT RINGS Orange Blossom Wedding Rings SauAiu Deai Jeweluo- The House of Perfect Diamo nis Food For Thought ami FOOD FOR ATHLETES Always ask for HONEY BRAND HAMS and BACON J ml HYGRADE SAUSAGES Matmfacturcd By HYGRADE FOOD PRODUCTS CORP. Chas. Wolff Packing Co. Division Topeka, Kansas The Ahsaiithropes (Three friends are in an Aggieviile barroom, indicat- ing school is in progress. They discuss — ) Ethelbert: Drinking this coke reminds me. Tis but on the morrow that there is an election in yon hall of Anderson. Chorus: Whattahahell? Another election? Ethel: Yea, another election. It is the thirty-ninth this semester and my brain is becoming weary of the responsibility of suffrage, tsk, tsk. WAITER, hev damn you, BRING ME ' NOTHER GLASS APOP. Algernon: I beseech you, friend, tell of the election. Eth.: Okav, Butch, in jussa minute. HEY WAITER, WHY THE HELL DON ' T THIS LIMEADE FOAM? Perthy: But the election. Chorus: Yea, the ' lection. Eth.: Stave off, I ' ll acquaint you with the detail. Tomorrow, we the student body, are to elect three men out of our mist, misht — Perthy: You mean migdst. E. : We are to name the guysh we think are the most collegiate in ish whole school. Chorus: Whashu mean, collegiate, huh? E.: Why, guys ' at can get away with the most. Guvs what can cut most classes, and crash most dances, and stay on their feet longest, and love the women the hardest, and can spread a line, and — Algy: Hush up. We got the idea. Perth: Yeah. Same old stuff. Jussa pop ' larity contesh, thassall. Ye Gods. Pardon, me boysh, I meant doggone. Guessh 1 was so mad I didn ' t care what I said. All the guys we ever elect are jush shosen for popularity. And they think it ' s an honor. I guessh it ish, a honor, all right, all right, all — E.: You ' re blamed right it ' s an honor. Jussh chink (Continued on -page 3 2) 1 -5 m sv ; ■8 ' n g; Pl| Left to right: G. GorrellJoe College Biles Alex Jack College Barneck James Wilson John College Pratt The above pictures were taken just before the occur- rence of the above bit from life. The New Yorker 1 he Co p c f. of a Friend Aggie Hardware and Electric Co. Student Supplies Edison Lamps 1:05 Moro Phone 2993 Gifts of Gifts For The Graduate No matter what she says she hopes, down deep in her heart, that her gradu- al 1011 gift will be a watch; a cunning, lo c-l ' thing of gold, in a box marked Dooley ' s. ILLINOIS ELGIN WATCHES BENRUS PAUL DOOLEY Jeweler AGG1L ' 1LLF Tc 15 15 15 15 15 15 Grasselli Spray and Dust Products are certihcd as to quality and uniformitv antl arc preferred by many oi the leading growers. GRASSELLI GRADE Arsenate of Lead Powder Calcium Arsenate Powder Bordeaux Mixture Powder Line Sulphur Solution Drv Line Sulphur Oil Emulsion Monohydrated Copper Sul| hate Casein Spreader Sulphate of Nicotine The Grasselli Chemical Co. Incorporated Founded 1839 CLEVELAND, OHIO 51 m 5r 5r 5r Mr 51 Grasselli Grade CA Standard 9 e d 9 (; i f6r 91 cars Page 381 The New Yorker Hotel c5r ay 12th and Baltimore KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI LOCATED in the Retail Shopping and Theatre district on Kansas City ' s most exclusive street — Baltimore Avenue Catering to the most exacting trade at moderate rates Fire Proof — European Plan RATES Without Bath - - . . $1.50 With Shower Bath - - 1.75 With Tub Bath - $2.00 to 3.00 Gentlemen ' s Turkish Bath Department in Connection Operated and Under the Personal Supervision of F. A. BENSON and SAM WILSON When You Buy an Automobile BUY A WORLDS CHAMPION MOTOR CAR STUDEBAKER-ERSKINE W. E. BROWN MOTOR CO. Distributor Salina Kansas Colby BRANCHES Manhattan ( Coutiiii ed jrom page 3 0) . . . Picture in the papers, ' neverything. We ' re gonna call em Joe College and John and Jack. A.: John and Jack what? E.: College. BOY, HURRY THAT BROMO SHELTZER. (At this time, Perthy, who has been quietly munch- ing an apple for some minutes, suddenly smiles:) Hey! Whoopee! Boop-boop — Chorus: HEY WAITER, DIDN ' T YOU TELL |US THAT STUFF WAS TAME? Perthy: Aw shut up. I jush got an idea. Al.: I ' ve got an idea you ' re a E.: Hush up. Wotcha gotta say, huh? P.: Lisshen, fellows. Ain ' t we all shick of thish popularity stuff? Chorus: Yea, bo. Per.: An ain ' t you, Ethelbert, a Delt, Scabbard ' n Blade, Sigma Tau, a Hamp, an a Eth.: Yeh, and more. Perth: An ain ' t you Algy, a Sig Ep an Algernon: Six other things. (Continued to page }98 The Neiv Yorker Bard vell Bardwell Ttveuty Ytitr.s ni Kd I Estiite diui hoiUi Bi snifss Courteous and efficient salesman avail- able at all times to show citv, suburban or farm properties. Money to loan on ood agricultural land anxwhere in Kansas. Money to loan on Manhattan citv or suburban properties. Wc will help vou bu ' or build. hi.surtnice ii)id B(j)nls of All Kn il Legiil Ptipff.s Executed Prompt Service d ' v, for thjt NEW HOME MID-CONTINENT 100% Pure House Paint Highest Grade Varnishes Interior Gloss Hy-GIo-Lac Will Renew the Old Home, Too MID-CONTINENT Paint Lacquer Mfg. Co. 1921 Central St. Kansas City, Mo. HA. 3355 Then r ii A id-Gii:tnieiit ]-iiiish for Every Purpose W, Lri;R J. Wilson Fresnltin S. M. Breitweiser Vice-President Lee M. Egan Vice-President W. W. Cloughley Secretary and Treasurer For Universal Good Prices, Good Fills iiiid Courteous Freatiuent Consitjn To and Bu - Throut;h Wilson, Egan Co. Kansas Citv Stock Yards Its Reputation is Your Protection Its Experience Your Guarantee The New Yorker D Always Distinctive Entertainment The MARSHALL Western Electric Sound System The W GREATER arehaM R. C. A. SOUND SYSTEM Glen W. Dickinsons Theatres, Inc. The New Yorker LET GOOD CLOTHES BE VISIBLE REMINDERS THAT YOU ARE READY FOR THE NEXT STEP UPWARD IN THE BUSINESS WORLD TWO STORES DOWNTOWN CAMPUS SHOP A . V. LAUNDRY Oljcrs ' ij Ciirtjid Servict WE DC DRY CLEANING We Call and Deliver 1219 M )ro Dial 2323 The Thrifty iind Discrimmiitini SteWiinl will PiitroiiiXt: The Perry Packing Co, Our retail department is one ot the very few exclusive poultry and egg stores in the United States. It has been given a leading write-up in The United States Egg Magazine. Foot of Povntz Dial 2531 The Pioneer Mortgage Company Kansas Oklahoma Farm Loans Lowest Rates Liberal Options Prompt Service -5-7-10 Years Mulvanc Building Topcka, Kansas The New Yorker What will the future bring?? T7VERY young man or woman of today wonders -■— ' what tomorrow will mean for him or her. Whether you measure your success in dollars and cents, or in contentment and the respect of those in the community in which you live, there just is one answer — the answer is THRIFT. To practice this golden virtue is the only assurance that you will reap the reward to which your educa- tion entitles you. In appreciation of the wonderful work that the Kansas State Agricultural College and her students are doing for our State, the Associated Banks of Manhattan take pleasure in extending this message on Better Citizenship to you through the 1930 Royal Purple. First National Bank Union National Bank Manhattan State Bank College State Bank The Manhattan Clearing House Association MANHATTAN, KANSAS The New Yorker J. C. Swii I, Presuiait Chas. D. Henry, Vict-Prestdent SWIFT HENRY Live Stock Commission Company Our Own House Rdoitis 142 to 146 Phones: South Sr. loseph „.„,„, „ .... Main 5290 and 5291 ' rirst Hoor bxchange Building Stock Yards Station KANSAS CITY, MISSOURI Compliments of The Champion Coated Paper Company ..Hamilton, Ohio.. Makers of the paper on which this, the 1930 Royal Purple, is printed Manufacturers of fine coated and uncoated papers and cardboards over a million pounds a day The New Yorker Voaitional Expert Compares Income of Veterinarian Dr. Chester Milton Sanford, vocational guid- ance expert, spoke recently to an audience largely of students at the Kansas City-Horner Conservatory. He told of the efforts to eliminate overcrowding the various occupations, among them law and civil engineering. He cited the surpris ' ng fact that veterinarians are in e. treme demand, and earn an average of nearlv $1,000 yearly more than physicians. The Jensen-Salsbery Laboratories, Inc. KANSAS CITY, MO. Thinking of Furniture ? Ask your dealer to show you the H ELMERS products The Helmers Mfg. Co. Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors KANSAS CITY, MO. Factory at Leavenworth, Kansas Fifty-fve Years in the Fur}u ' :ire Bnshiess Est. 1S3: Originators of Academic Outfits in the U. S. Correctness Assured GOWNS - HOODS - CAPS for all Cotrell Leonard College Dept Alban N. Y A. Y. McDonald Mfg. Company KANSAS CITY, MO. Bathe in McDonald ' s tubs and showers once a day. Visit the doctor twice a vear. Then your friends won ' t be regusted with you. The New Yorker nuAr your Portrd tx Official Photographer for the ' ' Royal Purple The New Yorker Success to You THE BASIS FOR SUCCESSFUL FEEDING IS CORN and COTTONSEED MEAL We Make ■■CHICKASHA QUALITY Meal Chick-A-Sha Cotton Oil Company KANSAS CITY, MO. CHICKASKA, OKLA. EMBLEM OF SATISFACTION Buick Sales and Service Manhattan Motors Co. 311-317 Houston MANHATTAN - - - . Kansas Pep Pi Epsilon Pi was founded at Malaria Crossing, Mississippi, by a crew of shell-shocked civil war de- serters who had nothing better to do and were bordering on melancholia. This year most of the members had a bad case of it. (Not Elinor Glynn ' s kind). The idenity of the order was temporarily lost during the guerrillia warfare that raged in the south at that time, but after the smoke had cleared awav the whole gang assumed the name of P. E. P. (pepless ever pepless), and laugh- ingly called themselves a fraternitv, for promoting en- thusiasm at athletic games. Mono: Baccus and the Bull. Ambition: Ahsolutelv none. This year ' s chapter is characterized by a mob of would be social men. Their annual varsity, which bv the way was a necessity and not a pleasure and was put on to raise eightv-six dollars to pav for damages done at the K. U. game. The dance was a typical Wampus Cat affair, which would have been a credit to any town over 453 population and the list of attendants was not published until the S. G. A. had met. It was rumored that some of the boys didn ' t know that there was a dance until they saw the notice in the Collegian. At the present the members are organizing a bridge tournament, for the members, which will start next fall. A platform will be made, next to that of the band and the Kitties will entertain themselves during the game. Instead of exerting themselves between the halves by giving a stunt, the crowd will be cordially invited to attend the bridge. Reserve seats will be sold. Twice Sisters Under A Double Bond The New Yorker SIXES EIGHTS DODGE BROTHERS ' Luxurv — DcpcnJ.ihilitv Economy W, H, Imes Automobile THE CAPITAL IRON WORKS CO. Established 1876 TOPEKA, KANSAS Structural Steel Ornamental Iron Work Power Plant Equipment and Supplies ANNA DALE Fancv Quality if JO-ANDY Standard Qualitv vou are not handling these brands, we solicit your inquiry Canned Fruits, Canned ' egetables. Syrups, Canned Milk, Peanut Butter, Cereals, Gelatine, Coffee, etc. DISTRIBUTORS The Topek. Wholesale Grocery Company WAREHAM HOTEL GARAGE Manhattan ' s ' One .Stoj-i .Senice .Station Service Car Tires and Tubes Oils and Gasoline ixepairing Accessories Greasing Electrical Service TODD MOTOR CO. IVe Nerer Close DE SOTO MOTOR CARS Product of Chrysler SAM MILLER Auto Exchange and Garage Manhattan, Kansas New and L ' sed Cars Bought and Sold 115 S. Third Street Phone 2178 Buver and Seller CATTLE HOGS SHEEP Crider Bros. Com. Co. Tele. Main 5109 Kansas City Stock Yards ESTABLISHED 1886 Bonded For Your Protection Capital and Surplus $50,000 The New Yorker SERVICE . . . ' We Gm If The Long Oil Company An All Kansas Coyporatiou General Office Manhattan, Kansas • mM I U kHB t - ' ! ' OF THE FORD UM UKV MOORR,clo«£s Bp w LINCOLN FORDSON Cars - Trucks - Tractors Pleasure Service Economy Walter E. Moore Dealer Manhattan, Kansas As Leadership has made this Year Book outstanding in its editorial production so has Leadership made the Havens Printing organization worthy of note in producing College Annuals of finest craftsmanship in the printing art. It has given us the utmost pleasure to again have had the opportunity to cooperate in the creation of your annual. FINE PRINTING KANSAS CITY MISSOURI { lt,l, ' !-jlil li l ' ' The New Yorker w. A. A. The W. A. A. was fiuiiulcJ in .1 girl ' s Joimitorx 111 Peoria. The huncli tliat assistcJ 111 the organization 111 this hKalit ' was the K fratcrnii Their main con- tribution was the lending of their motto, which is: Not a hope in a carload. The order consists nu)stl of country girls who are .is pure as snow (some of which has drifted). The social standing of the organization is at present horizontal, and the rise is very sluggish, amounting to almost nothing. Pledges are recjuired to lift a huge dumb bell unassisted, learn all the songs, pass words, and creeds of the fraternity, and to memorize verbatiiTi Fascinating U ' omanhood. Once a week, Pat Kimball gives a lecture on Hinv to get the man of your choice and hold him. ' The group singing for each iTieeting is beaiititulh Loiuluctei-I h Pauline Samuel. She has submitted the following songs tor publication; [[■. A. A. I Tune, jingle Bells) W. .-K. A., W. A. A., ' es that is our n.ime. We ' re eyery one having fun; Always playing the ga — ame. We make the team, earn our points, And play till we ' re sore in the joints; We may get fatter, but it doesn ' t matter. For we get there |ust the same. When the girls are entertaining rushees they sing this little song: Come Out and Play. (Tune, School Days) Play time, fun time In the grand ole ' out doors, Hockey and swimming and tennis, too; Come out and play with us, each ot ou. All sorts of sports indeed we ' ll find - Win them or not we ' ll never mind; Fun for us all and all for fun When we are in the W. A. A. As the last two lines are sung the girls all |oin hands as a token of the common bond which exists between them. W. A. A. has been on the campus sc eral ' ears. No one knows how long because the girls haven ' t cut enough ice in campus social circles. Mortar Board is their closest rival, but when they failed to get a corner on selling the last issue of the Brown Bull they gave up in despair. It is noised about that unless conditions rapidly turn for the better, it is the secret ambition of this group to change their motto to this: Although Nichols is her only gym, yet she has athlete ' s foot. East Side, West Side All around the town, you ' ve eaten C hai- ' pcl ' s Ice Cream, in the leading drug stores, confectioneries, restaurants. You ' ve commented, even as you have heard those about i)ii comment . . . Del C KIN SiHoothiuss . Siitisfynig S nh . This ice credi j truly i.s dijjcn ' nt! CHAPPELL CREAMERY ]] S N. Fourth Phone l l Meet You cit the— Where There ' s Lots of Delicious Pics and Pastries HOME COOKED FOODS Opposite Nichols Gvm The New Yorker June Layton ind hi am — Playing at the — Beautiful WAREHAM BALLROOM ' ' The Pride of the School Catering to Distinctive Parties — — and the better varsities Page SH The New Yorker OUTSTANDING in COLLEGIATE SOCIAL ACTIVITY HOTEL MUEHLEBACH Not only durint; the school year hut especially through the summer va- cation period. You ' ll iind the hot summer months are successfully combated in the Muehlehach ' s dining rooms with in- vigorating, refreshing — CHILLED, WASHED AIR Daily Dancing and Amusement in the Famed Plantation Grill — at Luncheon, Dinner and After-Theater Supper Nationally-Known Recording Dance Bands in the Grill the Year Around 3 DINING ROOMS AND CAFES Cafe Trianon, Plantation Grill and Coffee Shop KANSAS CITY, MO. The New Yorker Exclusive Styles Those of discriminating taste prefer our models to all others, recognizing that in- definable touch of genius which bespeaks stvle at its best. The Style Shop Where Styles Start 404 Povntz Ave. Meyer Blanke Company Creamery — Dairy — Milk Distributors • — Cheese Factory — Ice Cream Machin- ery and Supplies. Everything But The Cow 1311 West 13th St. Kansas City, Mo. Gavit Co., Inc. Established 1840 Steel and Copper Plate Engraving 90 Years of Service Wedding Announcements Commercial Stationery Diplomas 65 HUDSON AVE. ALBANY, N. Y. The New Yorker Consolation (The scene is the den of Marv P. ' an Zilc, any day of the week. Reading from left to right on the next in- stalment of a continued story, is none other than the dean herself. A faint, timid little knock is heard at the door which is offstage.) De.-vn: Cuuuuuahhhin eeceen. N ' ery musically). (The door opens ever so slightly and a little college girl slips into the room and slides into a chair the dean indicates regally.) De. n: Hoowe doo vooue doo. Haaawaut cahhn 1 deww for vouahou? (With a silver-toned rising inflec- tion.) Girl: Oh Dean, Oh Dean, Oh Dean. De- .n-: Tell Deany, dear. ' With an.xiety peeping out from her lorngette.) Girl: It ' s too awful. (Blubbering.) De. n: You musn ' t keep anvthing from deahh old deanv, chihuld. ' Points finger at girl very chastisingly.) Girl: I didn ' t know. Oh Dean, I swear I didn ' t know. (Grasps forehead m a clutch of the hand. De. n: Come ohhhun, tell deahhny. Girl: He was mv first date, and I didn ' t know. Dean. Dean: Hawhat was it vooou didn ' t know, chihuld? Girl: Whether to let him call me by my first name or not. (Bawling quite fluently.) Dean: Ohohooohooo. (Shrieking) Ohooooohooo. To think that one of my own little girls should be so unprincipled. I had no ideauuh that it was thees sehhrious. You have sinned, my child, but go and repent, and you may stahhhy in schoohul. (Girl heats it, and dean goes over and starts reading True Con- fessions, resignedly.) Phi Kappas fill the flowing bowl for rush week. It is reported they will follow the time honored custom next fall of giving a minnow to each spikee as he takes the glad hand. DISTINCTIVE FOOTWEAR SHOE STORES, be FOR Men ' aND Women CO-OP Book Store The New Yorker HULLS HARDWARE SPORTING GOODS Besr if! the Line RADIO SETS AND PARTS Watch Our Windows 406 Poyntz Dial 2126 OVER A MILLION USERS The name Fairbanks-Morse stands for over 60 years of constant service to the American public in many capacities. The Fairbanks-Morse trade mark is assurance of products of the highest quality, designed by engineers v ' hose know- ledge is backed by years of research and experience, and pro- duced by craftsmen who have at hand every modern means for precision workmanship. Farm Engines, Home Light Plants, Home Water Plants, Feed Grinders, Windmills, Electrical Machinery, Diesel Type Oil Engines, Pumps and Railvvav Equipment and Fairbanks Scales. Fairbanks, Morse Company Kansas City, Mo. Branch House of Fairbanks, Morse Co. Manufacturers: Chicago, U. S. A. Fairbanks-Morse Products Every Line a Leader (Continued from page 3i?2) Perthv: And mythelf am a brother in eight messes. Think what it means, fellows. Chorus; Well, what does it mean? Perthy: Why, we can swing the election. Algy: But what good will that do us? Per. : Whv, lisshen, mutt, we can fix it so it won ' t be anv popularity contesh. I know what we ' ll do. We ' ll put the biggesht saps in college in the places and they ' ll have to like it. We ' ll pick the biggest bores we can think of, the most misherable asshes in thish whole institushion. Chorus; We will, all right, we will. BOY, BRING US A CASE OF LEMON. ' (Here the curtain falls, and the audience realizes that the plotters are carrying out their nefarious plans. The curtain rises to show three men strolling on the campus: Ale.x Barneck, eighth semester sophomore; James Pratt, disgrace of the ct)mmerce department; and the potential G. Gorrell Biles. It is evident that the sentence of the student bodv is upon them. Pratt; Well, I ' ve lived down worse things. Barneck; And I, being an engineer. Biles; But to think, that we should come to this. (Here all three draw a handkerchief and snuffle. The audience also becomes sympathetic and bawls as the curtain drops.) The End Editor: This last part was useless, and I apologize for your reading of it. Anyone knows that after the three bad men set out to elect the greatest goofs in school that the results were inevitable. dunces at the Great Believing that he had no chance of hanging up a record for service at Kansas State, J. T. Willard has disgustedly resigned from deanship of the general science division. The dean has been connected with the insti- tution for some months. Hoxie Freeman, wee athlete, is reported to have made a goal in one of last winter ' s basketball contests. S. G. A. is conducting an investigation to determine the facts. Half of the college year was spent by two thirds of the students in attempting to select a name for the campus. Favorable titles include: Purple Hill, Big Bump, Little Mountain, Happy Valley, and the Smiling Pool. Two others besides ye ed. were not given class office during the educational season. Some remedy is needed for this unprecedented situation. There should be at least enough offices to go around once. Prexv Farrell gave a speech at Podunka, Maine, during May 1920 in which he used the term agriculture only once every three words. The New Yorker Quality and Style At a Fair Price Is the established motri) of the stt)re. Coupled with these verv important factors vou will hnd courteous service awaiting vou. Ladies ' and Children ' s Ready-to-Wear Millinerv Drv Good; Basement Department Draperies Spot Cash Store ' M. ii h ttJi ' . Shopping Caiter DIAL 3555 or 4112 [■ ' or rlic best to he IkuI in Dry (Jcaning NVWAY rCLeANCRS OVeRS R. j. SllAIDNAGLli, Prop. TWO STORES PLANT BRANCH 722 N. Manh.itt.in 107 S. Fourth Street I IV Ciita- to the piirtictdiir — We ' re here to stay- The New Yorker BARBER ' S CLEANERS DYERS Specialists in Rug, Drapery Curtains and Upholstered Furniture Cleaning ' ' A Higher Quality and Better Service For Less Diamonds— the Symbol of Success in All Things BANGS CO. 308 Poyntz Avenue Manhattan, Kansas Fashion Park Clothes Stetson Hats Florsheim Shoes JERRY WILSON Clothier 312 POYNTZ A ENUE T IK SVND lC SAOP A Delightful P lace TO DINE Whether It Be For BREAKFAST, LUNCHEON OR DINNER George Scheu, Prop. 5th and Povntz Tht New Yorker CiLinces at the dreat K.irl Pluct c, who won the ro.uls si.liiil.irship in the ' 02 intersemestcr bicycle finals, was Jis(.|ualilicJ ihis c-.ir because of professionalism ni (.onnc lum with the Y. M. C. A. The college librar - has been locatcil. It is three miles due north of the administration building, and con- tains several volumes on love and marriage, for the in- struction of those in home cl w ho might otherwise have become spinsters. journalism ' s bad girl, Glad s Shafer, is out after her first husband. On our marks, PeggN ' Hopkins Joyce, ' twill be a stiff race. K, U. received a good trimming in the past football era ar the hands of fot)tball and tonsorial experts from this college. The victory over Missouri is explained in the follow- ing way: Alex Nigro became ill and couldn ' t play. And the rest of the bovs went out on the field and fought so that they could capture the big score and bring it to Alex, and make him feel well again. Stirred bv some unsuspected ambition, the engineer- ing division promoted the addition of a new letter in concrete to be placed on Mount Prospect. Someone will Srobably spell out Kansas State Agricultural college some av when a few more hills can be induced to park them- selves in the proper k)cations. :In hlB wiiy, av r X J i ■ Lt ,  .wron.  n: 1 Trl -wl ' - ril.t- r. Yoilnr lr., boon briuwwl dalusc ,lpil XI h« said % could not o . m h«Bi 6u.id: i .loiliw he ' « bound— Thon takoi r r out upon ' K« ••.Id i. ' l l.to Ik ••ilm-t i.t. ■•■• aat .rl.t ■i l.ft • li-.t ' . m lUp.o- , nor amy Koppa D a fiddly Chi or o dlKay Alpha Xi -•1 Phi Juat to data a ciita Irl DaltR OkKU ClU. =t, craacanJo) rrMooMd to oar daar frlanda, til Zfi Daltf, by thf au.r.or.  • To tKe K-Aggies WcconsiclcrTHE ROYAL PURPLE the ideal medium in which to try to express our appreciation of your patronage. You are lari clv re- sponsible for our success in Man- hattan -and we are truly grateful. It is our pleasure to offer you at all titnes the choicest selections at greatest savings — the two char- acteristics that have earned us the name: Mdubdttcin ' .s Big Store ni r R I 1I, T STORE The Netv Yorker Seek Your Wants ' -- in THRIFT STORES - Visualizing the wants of this com- munity, we have stocked this store with New Merchandise for the spring and summer that will appeal to all. The new things, the smart things, the desirable things, the things that add to the charm and happi- ness of life, for personal use and tor the home ... all hnd satisfaction in our store. Seek vour needs and wants in the J. C. Penney Store . . our thrift price policy will save vou monev. IF YOU WONDER WHERE STUDENTS GET THAT WELL DRESSED APPEARANCE Try AGGIEVILLE THANK YOU . . . far your patronage Our efforts are to furnish you high-class products. Wylli ' s Candy Shop Aggieville The New Yorker SPEAKING of TEXT-BOOKS K ANSAS FARMER is the most used textbook of thousands of Kan- sas farmers. They read it thoroughly every week and find it al- ways different and ever useful. A. P. Davidson, associate professor of vocational agriculture at K. S. A. C. says, Text-books no longer reign supreme in the field of voca- tional agriculture instruction. One of the best mediums offering sea- sonal instruction is the farm press. Mr. Davidson in his survey of 112 vocational agriculture departments of Kansas high schools found 67 farm papers in use, with Kansas Farmer heading the list as the only farm paper in all of the 112 schools. In 93 ' i of these schools it was used as an actual text. Many graduates of K. S. A. C, who are applying their education in practical farming, have found Kansas Farmer to be full of workable ideas that are always up-to-the-minute. PUBLISHED BY ARTHUR C. PPLR Topeka, The New Yorker TOPEKA FLOUR MILLS CORP. Aiannfcictnrers K-Y Family and GOLD BELL Bakery Flours RICHARDS PAINT PAPER CO. Retail and Wholesale PAINTS—NARNISHES- -LACQUER Plate Glass, Automobile Glass Window Glass, Wall Paper CHARLES E. KAUP, Maneuver 305 Poyntz 734 Kansas Avenue Telephone 4668 For Better Impressions BRAJTD OF QCAXmr INKED RIBBONS ; CARBON PAPER G. E. ' ALLETTE Topeka, Kansas E. L. OVERTON ELECTRICAL CO. hole sale and Ketail Dealers in Ereryth n Electrical 522 Jackson Topeka, Kansas Phone 6922 John Deere Plow Company Kansas City, Missouri The New Yorker c. A. WILSON Tires .iikI Tire R TIRE ef-iaiiin.u CO. Ro.kI Ser Kc Fifteen Years of Success ul Tire Bu siness M ANUKAt rURERS OF DEPENDABLE Li ing Room, Bed Room antl Dining Room Furniture Abernathy Furniture Co, lSOl-1525 West Ninth St. K.ins.is Citv, M.i. in loner a hour our service, methods and to l P facilities would not interest you very much, if vou did not et your bundJ c when ' Ou wanted it. D 2 Vc he ieve our shirt and collar work will 1 9 plcasc the most particular. Many ol our A 4 cuscomcrs tell us this, and vc have many | L 3 critica patrons. MANHATTAN LAUNDRY 200 Humboldt fayc .lUJ The Neiv Yorker Soda Fountain and Luncheonette All Popular Toilet Articles and Drug Sundries CRO WDER ' S CLEANERS Eventually Some friend will advise vou to have your clothing refreshed at our plant. You will then compliment your friend for his excellent judgment. Phone 2.437 H. Ginter, Proprietor Index Contents Pai,c Administbatids 25-40 Babcock, Dean R. W 35 Board of Regents 25 Call, Dean L. E 29 Corrcll, Dean CM 32 Dvkstra. Dean R. R 36 Farrcll, Pres. F. D 26 Ford, K. L 40 Holton, Dean E. L 35 Holtz, Dr. A. A 37 Justin, Dean Margaret M 34 Machir, Jessie McD., Registrar ... 28 S. G. A 38-39 Seaton, Dean R. A 30 Umberger. Dean H 31 Van ZUe, Dean Marv P 27 Willard.DeanJ. T. . ' 32 Ag Barn-warmer 135 Aggie Knights 316 Agricultural Association 134 Agricultural Economics Club 136 Agricultural Student 349 A. I. E. E 141 Alpha Beta Literary Society 213 Alpha Kappa Psi 221 Alpha Zeta 1 37 Apple Judging Team 343 A.S. A. E 142 A. S. C. E 143 Athenian Literary Society 214 Athletic Council 50 Band 130 Baseball 286-293 Basketball 172-178 Beauty Section 232-240 Block and Bridle 1 38 Browning Literary Society 215 Cheer Leader 66 Collegian 350-351 Collegiate 4-H Club 139 Cosmopolitan Club 222 Cross Country 69 Dairy Club 345 Dairy Judging Team 345 Enchiladas 223 Engineering Association 144 Engineer ' s Open House 317 Eurodelphian Literary Society 216 Fall Features 146-152 Fall Queen 145 Football 51-65 Franklin Literary Society 217 Fr.aternities 82-129 Acacia 82-83 Alpha Gamma Rho 84-85 Alpha Rho Chi 86-87 Alpha Sigma Psi 88-89 Pag, Alpha Tail Omega 90-91 Beta Pi Epsilon 92-93 Beta Thcta Pi 94-95 Delta Nu Omega 96-97 Delta Sigma Phi 98-99 Delta Tau Delta 100-101 Farm House 102-103 Kapa Sigma 104-105 Lambda Chi Alpha 106-107 Omega Tau Epsilon 108-109 Phi Delta Thcta 1 10-1 U Phi Kappa 112-113 Phi Kappa Tau 114-115 Phi Lambda Thcta 116-117 Phi Sigma Kappa 118-119 Pi Kappa Alpha 120-121 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 122-123 Sigma Nu 124-125 Sigma Phi Epsilon 126-127 Sigma Phi Sigma 128-129 Fraternity Housemothers 81 Freshman Class 41-49 Freshman Men ' s Panhellenic 80 Freshmen Women ' s Panhellenic 186 Friars 319 Gargoyle Club 320 Golf 303 Hamilton Literary Society 218 Hay and Grain 344 Horticulture Club 343 ntersociety Council 211 NTERSOCIETY OraTORY AND DeBATE . . .212 ntramural, Fall 70-71 NTRAMURAL, SpRING 304-305 ntramural. Winter 182-183 ONIAN Literary Society 219 or Class 161-171 Junior Stock Judging Team 342 K Fraternity 67 Kansas State Engineer 352 Kappa Beta 321 Kappa Phi 224 Klod and Kernel Klub 140 K. S. A. C. S. C. A. V. MA 341 Lutheran Student Association 225 Men ' s Glee Club 132 Men ' s Meat Judging Team 340 Men ' s Ritle Team 314 Military 306-313 Military Band 315 Mortar and Ball 322 Mortar Board 323 Mu Phi Epsilon 324 Newman Club 325 OmicronNu 31S Orchestra 131 Pax 326 Page Phi Alpha Mu 327 Phi Kappa Phi 328 Phi Mu Alpha 227 Pi Epsilon Pi 68 Pi Kappa Delta 228 Poultry JuixiiNG Team 344 Prix ' 229 Publicity 226 Purple Pepsters 74 Quill Club 230 Royal Purple Board 348 Royal Purple Staff 346-347 Scabbard and Blade 329 Scarab 231 Senior Class 249-285 Senior Men ' s Panhellenic 79 Senior Stock Juixjing Team 342 Senior Women ' s Panhellenic 185 Sigma Delta Chi 232 Sigma Tau 330-331 Sophomore Class 153-160 Sororities 188-209 Alpha Delta Pi 188-189 Alpha Theta Chi 190-191 Alpha Xi Delta 192-193 Beta Phi Alpha 194-195 Chi Omega 196-197 Delta Delta Delta 198-199 Delta Zeta 200-201 Kappa Delta 202-203 Kappa Kappa Gamma 204-205 Pi Beta Phi 206-207 Phi Omega Pi 208-209 Sorority Housemothers 187 Spring Queen 353 Spring Zephyrs 254-360 Steel Ring 332 Swimming 184 Tennis 302 The New Yorker 361-408 Theta Epsilon 333 Theta Pi 335 Theta Sigma Phi 334 Track 294-301 Van Zile Hall 210 Webster Literary Society 220 Winter Queen 241 WiN-TER Wanderings 242-248 Wise Club 336 Women ' s Athletic Association 72-73, 76-78 Women ' s Glee Club 133 W ' oMENS K Fraternity 75 W ' omen ' s Meat Judging Team 339 Women ' s Rifle ' Team 314 Wrestling 179-181 Y. M. C. A 337 Y. W. C. A 338 Contents Index to Advertisers Abcrnathy Furniture Co 405 Aggie Hardware Elec. Co 381 Art Craft 375 A. V. Laundrv 385 Bangs Co. 400 Barber Cleaners 400 Bardwell Bardwcll 383 Bon Nette Siioppe 402 Boone Sons 373 Bray, Hotel 382 Brewer Motor Co 369 Brown Motor Co 382 Browne Sparr Studio 389 Burger-Bowman-Matthews Lbr. 370 Capital Iron Works Co 391 Chappell ' s Creamery 393 Chickasha Cotton Oil Co 390 Clav Co 366 D. b. Coe Seed Grain Co. 373 Coles 401 College Book Store 365 College Canteen 393 College Drug Store 406 College Shoe Store 378 Cook-DilHngham Shoe Store 397 Co-op Book Store 397 Cotrell Leonard 388 Crider Bros. Conim. Co. 391 Crowders Cleaners 406 Diehl Hedge Fiirn. Co 364 Dooley, Paul 381 Duckwall Stores Co 372 Dusenbury ' s Candy Shop 368 Elite Cleaners 368 Endacott Book Store 373 Evans,]. W., M. D 368 Fairbanks Morse Co 398 Farmers Union 365 First and Last Chance 368 Gavit Co 396 Gibbs Clothing Co 364 Gleaner Combine Harv. Corp. . . 360 Gold Medal Bakery 368 Golden Belt Lbr. Co 370 Grassclli Chemical Co 381 Helmers Manufacturing Co 388 Holmstrom Feed Seed C o 373 Hull Hardware 398 Hygrade Food Prod. Assn : 380 Imes Motor Co 391 Jensen Salsberg Laboratory 388 John Deere Plow Co 404 Kans. Carbon Ribbon Co 404 Kansas City Paper House 387 Kansas Farmer 403 Kansas Pipe Line Gas Co 369 Robt. Keith Furn. Co 377 Kennedy Supply Co 396 Lambert Lbr. Co 370 Lavton ' s Orchestra 394 Letts-Mellick Gro. Co 377 Long Oil Co 392 McCord, Hal 378 McDonald Co., A. G 388 Manhattan Clearing House 386 Manhattan Fruit Veg. Co 376 Manhattan Laundry 405 Manhattan Motors Co 390 Manhattan Typewriter Emp 365 Marshall-Wareham Theatres 384 Mid-Continent Paint Lac 383 Miller, Sam 391 Miller Theatre 374 Montgomery Ward Co 375 Moore, Walter E 392 Muehlcbach Hotel 395 Nu Style Shop 368 Nu Way Cleaners and Overs 399 Nvgren, C.J ' 373 Olson Shoe Shop 368 Overton Elcc. Co 404 Palace Drug Co 378 Penney Co. J. C 402 Perry Packing Co 385 Pioneer Mortgage Co 385 Public Utilities Inv. Co 362 Ramey Bros. Lbr. Co 370 Rexall Drug Stores 364 Richards Paint Co 404 Smith, Robt. C 380 Scheu Sandwich Shop 400 Spot Cash Store 399 Stevens Clothing Co 385 Students Inn 364 StvleShop, The 396 Swift Henry L. S. Comm. Co 38? Todd Motor Co 391 Topeka Flour Mills Corp 404 Topcka Wholesale Gro. Co 391 Varsity Clothing Co 402 Vanity Fair Shoppe 405 Walters, Frank H 372 Wareham Ballroom 394 Wilson Clothing Co., Jerry 400 Wilson Egan Co ' 383 Wilson Tire Co., C. T 405 Wyllis Candy Shop 402